davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

4. L. comNADLB. enc. y, anyru
CONNADLE q I'm I1ls.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
pKALEKs rKhkxsskE IRoN
FOrW arAiMU 4omMIsAlOn
MERCHANTS,
Nos 57 and 5S, Leyee, opposite Stfa boat Laldii
kE0KUK, IOWA
"E are nov IN receipt Of y large stock Of got d.
w In our line Tor wsTEn TEAIp, 10 Which Il
attention Of Cash Customers of lion pt time buy
srs IL solicited Our stick IL partly .tmt ris.o u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28
Peoples New
N Aa.ItrsxsxE IAN S.aauGupV

FtOpIt'k NEW
DAGUERREAN GALLERY,
No. 80 Main street, between Second and Third.
WITH a large and splendid sky-LiEht, the
w best the city Of kcoknk. have httedup
my rooms on the north side Of ain ST., for the
express purpose Of taking pictures oi all kinds in
the photogrs phie art, for 81 90, ard take pic
lures well in dark and cloudy days as in light
day Ambrotyrcs set in God Lockcts, Finger
Rings, bracelets, dc Views Of kesidcnces, Store
Fronts. Steamboats, and Landscapes.
myl4dtm y. j.. MITCHELL, Artist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28
Wise onBin Lumber Taid.

M sud ali II which aftlcit tLcsuhsefifel evil
u sell at his yards tle
Corner ~ Eighth and Bton9eausts.,
OPPOSITE 1T BaiC scncpI,
an9 wa 81 cogiyr 81 stu tallfeaa sts, fptaf h,
II. u, n i. X Dcpsi, as low as thsy ca1 ~
bopt 5t Ia ,he eify and a. bic Branch ard al Esr
mibgtan. with eest Of transp ortaslon aaaed. or
deEs t!ird from this country sna shipped TO ana
citation Oh be ran tond al th. lowest rates.
ixildly X. o. KELLOGG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

AdmtnistrMtOrss Notice.
Motto u hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
maBsstration upus the estate OF John Farrell,
a2tsastd, haye bsen gtanted by the County Judge
q lee county, Iuwa, 20 Jane Farrell, wife Of the
deeeasea; this, therefore, Is 10 notify all perfens
inds kt.d 70 saidts to settle the ssme imme-
iis,elyi afro, all persons having claims against
ihe estate 70 present them, duly authenticated, 70
Alex. Lynch, Attorney Tor the Administrative for
seitletnent, JANE FARRELL,
aei J4l,n Administrative.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

GEO. FOSTER,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
china, Glass ana QueenAwnre,
SOLAR LAMPS, CASToRS a SPOONS,
+. TABLE CUTLERY, LOOKING CHASSIS. aC,
Msin-st., doors below 1th,
kEUhUh, .-..iOWA.
FIilt attention Of purchasers IL respectfully in
VIZ ID 10 the above stock, which wall be found to
comprise the newest, largest and best assortment
OF th aind offered for sale IN this city, all of
which arc offered 81 prices to suit the times
parti4 about to commence housekeeping, house.
keepers, 8ld all in want of the above articles Will
hua IL 50 Their advantage TO give me call pre-
jus,.d q. FOSTER.
WHITE Ironstone Dining, lea and Toilet
w Ware, If new and beau iful shapes, for sale
in set or rieeso to suit purchasers BY
jeSl GEO. FOSTER.
LNlNs decorated China Wares, Colognes, Match
i Boxes Caudiestiel Card Baskest. inhs, Motto
Cups ard snucers, etc, in great variety, and for
sale low BY GRO. FOSTER.
juneSd
EkEANDULE. in sets or pairs new and rich
NJ styles for sale by GEO. FOSTER.
junc5
(tLASSW ARE in great variety, Goblets, Wines
NEG Glasses. Champagne, Cordials, Decanters
Wine BOTTLES Bar, Table ard Soda Ium biers, Bit
ter Bottles, salvers sugars Spoon Stands, Bowls
Preserve Dishes, Celery Glasses, syrup Bottles.
Salts, Cruets, Jars Lamps, CandlestiekF. Molasse
Cans, Lamp chmneys, Globes, &C., &C., by far the
the New Crockcry Stcfeof GEO. FOSTER.
iuneSu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

DELINQUENT LIST OF LOTS,
+ IN which special taxes are due and unpaid, for
N/McAdam mixing and Curbing on Firststroet, be-
tween johnson street and Exchange street.
Owners Names. Lot. Block. Tax. Cost.
Unknown, II &22l.92 t4.43
/" IL IA 1894 l.63
:. soft rear end Z : ia. lss.n s -,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

history OF the MoSsA0ns.
HaHE Religious. social and Political HiAtnry
l IF the Mornipps or Lattsr-Day Saints, from
their orr gin to the present time, containing full
statv,nents u their doctrines, governm nj. and
condition, and taetnafs II their founder, Joseph
smith by samI NJ. smacker, A. NJ. Jnstrec'i
and for sale W OGDEN EkOWSEL AGO.,
sep9i 81 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28
DIMENSION STUFF

eus sft H hs from ~ isef H ~ fst ifag.
HAY fAt1tr themselves ihst they Will be able 10
furnish fLo0kIAD, sID!20, PLANK, JoIsI.
stAAILlhG, LA1n. ii az coed quality and
fair rfsess tsr proHsff fas Is had eise-
where IN TIL. city.
sugi7d JOHN ALLISON 4 O..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

tstoi Than
Iohcrh
tina wmtdoa all ha ca he
Keady.Made Clothing
FUR ISHIN GOO s.
ind q
''i"n1'N" A.. H
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28
st. Anthony Lumber Yard

fIfHE undersigned having made arrangements
l With the st. AntAehs Milis fer large sup
ply Of he various qualities aud descriptions Il
Lnn4bef Gssd il thai market, would respectfully
ha stock VI LuHb4f roa beirg received AT ihe
Lumber iRTa recently oceupita w Messrs. lliaft
lartius, IN thss city. They would call rarlic-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

LEEANDULk- in sets or pairs new and rich
~ styles FOR sale by GEo. FOSTER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

We, the undersigned, having had instructions
from Prof. Braess personally and in families,
cheerfully recommed him to the citiaeEs Of Keokuk
- . good efficient and faithful teacher, in every
way worthy OF their patronage.
Rev. Mr.. Williams, w. A. Beers,
Mrs. NJ. B. Dickinson, r. Eichar,
Mrs. Geo. II Kiibournc, Jales Gciser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

All Of which will b. reid al the icwst narks
rates by coNNABLE, AsAYTB.
March 4, 1s56.--dw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

Collector Of the City Of Kcokuk.
Oct. s, lS57.dtd
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-23

E ARD, LINsEED, NEATsFOOT, POLAR AND
- sperm Oil-Por sale by
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-23
just Received and in Store.

A large supply of AlconO Campheno, Lard. Sperm
Polar, NeatsloOt, and Boiled Oils. solar Oil, and
Camphene Lamp Wicks. Cauile Wicking. Wax and
Night Tapers, orax, Soda, Castillo Soap, Salad Oil
M Basket Wolfe' Schapps iostcter's Bitters pure
Cream rart4r, strychnine. Castor Oil, and Wynn
kUops Medicines Wholesale aud retail, by
ALBAN, THOMAS & CO..
ap7tf Corner and sixth streets.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-23
JUST RECEIV ED,

DER STEAMER GOLDEN GATE CLIPPERS
Morning Light, FIyi Fish, Flying Mist, Arge
stlpnly of Pure Cream iarar Lara oil, Extract lie
quorlce, Blue Vitri0l. German and English Canome
Sa,tprtre. Corn starch Shakers Sarsapara, Sarsa-
parilla Root. Gum Arab"c, CItric Acid, Potash, EX-
tracts OF lemon Rose and Vanilla, Vanilla Beans.
Rolled I.inseed Oil, Castor Oil in Barrels, Pure el
low and White Wax. KidIers, Bowers' and Weight
mans Tarlaric Acid Bay Rum in cases and barrels,
Fresh Hops in one pound packages. sage, Yankee.
Soap. Iudellible Ink, Roses Backing Brushes Ma
sons Blackng. Cod Liver Oil, Spanish and American
saffron Dubin's Extracts, ienuine Wrlghts Ban.
drelh's, Modal's and other Pulls, Chamos skins, Ly>
cOpsdium, Essential Oils. Congress Water in piuts
and quarts, Borax, Sal Soda. Pearl BARLEY an: many
Other staple Articles which together with our former
large stock of Drugs. makes assortment as varied
and Large any Drug House in the city, 10 which
we invite the attention Of the Trade aud others buy
ing in this market. ALBAN rHONiAS& CO,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
ap7tf l6l, J street, Corner 9Th.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-23
Declaration of Sole Trader.

STATE OF CALiyoRYIA, County Of Butte.
n CHARLOTTE SCHILLER, wife Of J. A schil-
q Ter, Of the town OF Oroyille, county nforesald
being duly sworn, do hereby declare TO the public
that it my intention to carry henceforih in my
own name, and my own account the business
pertaining TO a Brewery at the place known as the
City Brewery, in laid town. and that the caphai m
vested in said business docs not exceed the sum Of
five thousand dollars,
Witness my hand this 18th day of August A. Dls57.
CHARLOTTE SCHILLER
Sworn TO and subscribed before me August IL, 1884,
JOHN :. BERRY, Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County Of Butte.
On the l4th day of August ID. 1871, beioro me,
John s. Berry, Justice Of the Peace in and Tor SAID
county. personally appeared the above nauIeu m o,i-
dividuai described in aud who executed the foregoing
declaration and AZ acknowledged that 80 executed the
same freely and voluntary for the uses ana purposes
therein mentioned. .,,
Given under my hand this day and year aforesaid.
JOHNS BERRY, Justice OF the Peace.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-23
HOTELS, SALOONS, sc.
ST, NICHOLAS HOTEL,
CoRNER MONTGOMERY AND HUNTOoN sTNEEI
ROVYL LEE.
FRANK JOHNSON, -. Proprietor

49, HAVING PURCHASED TUE housE
NtiI known heretofore as lIunto0n's Exchange
sfss have renovated, re- fitted, newN ihrhsheh ana
onenrd il under the above name, with entirely ne"
.rrangenents / have erected spacious dining
haI-added n large number of elegantly furnished
roo ns for Families and am prepared to ncconm"
daie any number of guests IN a manner ."nt % uus' luz
viii hn .,tisf, Glory 10 ALL Having had the ben
eft of long experience in the business ard as |
shall give my whole attention TO It, ln'ehu 70
make this house in all its essential appointments Tue
very best in this section of California
'0'' "''' FRANK JOHNSON.
N.B-The Cal Stage Cos General Office is at this
House, where passengers arrive irCm ana depart 10
Nil points of the country. 10, .e
December 80, 1856. ""i-"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-23
Total amount of receipts

Total amount Of receipts
from Jan. lst, 1857 to
July lst, l857..... .27 ,O63 6lI
IA" 1857 $40 05-274O4 56
Total Indebtedness OF General
Fund. July lst. 1s57..... Sl4'Zo9 Ia
Lndigent Sick Fund.
Warrants issued for services to IN
digent sick previous to the estabi
ment 0. the Hospital, to wit:
For Medical services. ............ IIOo U
Eor Nodicine. Merchandise, &c -. 56 06
FOR care and board ofiudigent sick 1884 6'
Warrants issued since the establish
ment of Hospital to Physician u
Superintendent t............... l9Zo w
52l6 2
Cash in treasury Jan. 1st
1901. .....'sss.. olo 10
Cash from assessments. $40 92-693 10
Total indie btedness of Fund. .$4,5 ,5136
No warrants having been issued upon the
Road or Court House and Jail fund, during
the period of time embraced in the foregoing
account,a statement regarding them does not
appear
All of which is respectfully su omitted.
MILES CHAPLIN, Auditor.
Per NH DARRACH, Deputy.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-23
Oruuills Dailq Butts Rstarh.
WEEKLY BUTTE RECORD.

For circulation I'm the mining and asrcuIturaldis
-, ~ The county will contain the local and general
news of the week, uerspersed with Interesting mis-
ce;Ian.ous reading matter. II will contain twenty
eight columns OF fteadng matter, and VIII De one ~
tha larges, and cheapest Weekly Newspaper in the
state. Published every Saturday. Tcrms-35 per
Annum; ak months 81; three months.S2.
ADvERrlsEMEsTs per square OF ten lines or tesT,
nrst in3 :rtlOn, 70
Each subseq quent insertion. 90
fzS" A liberal deduction will bel made intaVo'oi
chose who advertise by the year
r=- business scnrdsinserted on reasonaDle'erHs'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-23

S27n63 0l
Exc. of expen. over rec'ts 1919 "a
$50 ,443 % $36. .443 %
Total amount of expenditures from
Jan lst 1857, to July lst, 81, 36,4f3 20
Estimated interest on outstanding
warrants OIL Vo
Indebtedness of General Fund Jan.
lst, 1857, as per report...... 4339 3o
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-23
NJ o TyCE

OFFICE OF THE 10 & 80 Quartz MINING Co.,
Oroville, july 9Th, lS5T.
NI Office is hereby given to the Stockholders oI
~ the 40 & j6 Quartz Mining Comp any, that an
assessment OF une per cent. the capital stock ot
said Company has this day been levied 10y the Board
of Trustees and made payable at the Treasurers Of
flee on before the 18Th day Of August. A. 1887.
JOSEPH ROGERS Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
- !" 90 GH-
LATER.
Startling News from the Plains.
One Hundred an1.fdy T. S. sola;ers report.
Ell kHeiby he Chcycaacs.

The st. Joseph Journoi of 81 inst. con
tains the following:
Capt Dixon came down on the United
States steamer Mink, yesterday morning,
an reported the loss of many of our sol
diers in conflict with very large body
ofthe Chayenncs and Arrapahoes, two hun
drcd miles west of Fort Kcarnev.
The messenger who brought the news
reached st. Marys on last Saturday. His
name is Nailain lccr, an old French trader,
whose statements are pagfe .tly rclit5le-
He statcl to Capt. Dixon, Col SArpy, AMI
others, that eleven days before, he In left
Col. Simmer. who toll him that he hal
seat on hulirel solli,r5 anl ffty teams
ters little in lvLn.c Of his main body.
when they were attacked by large bo ly
of Chayelnes anil AuapahoaS, AMI all were
slain; that he INTENDED to proceed directly
IN pursuit of the enemy, AMI would not
pause until he had revcngcd the loss of his
compatriotS, and punished the hordcs who
had butchercd them
The Pacific City Qowa) Enterprise. of
July ID. adds the following in confrma
ton.
a trader has just arrived here from the
mountains. bringing the startling and har-
rowing intelligence that an entire detach-
meht OF Y. ). troops Cavalry consisting
OF one hundred privates, two officers and
thirty teamsters, en route for Salt Lake, had
been attacked by the Cheyenne Indians at
Ash Hollow, and every man of them slaugh
tered! lie gives no further particulars,
nor is he able to give us the names of the
officers or men.
L. S.-Since the above was written
tram of emigrants from Salt Lake has ar
rived They corroboratc the distressing in
tcclligence brought by the trader above re
ierred ia, but arc unable To furnish us with
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
Six Hundred Soldiers aad TeamStcrs
KiIicd BY the indians.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.
The ST. .Joscph's Journal of the %
inst, publishes a report brought by Il
French trader. that 100 troops and 800
teamsters, under command of Col. Sum
ner, were attacked by large body of
Cheyennes and Amploe Indians, 200 miles
west of Fort Kearney. All were slain.-
The report is confirmed by trader arriv-
ing from Pacific City, Iowa. and also Lv
an emigrant train from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake mail arriving at Tnlepcn-
lence on the 3oth. Bat few Indians were
seen on the routc. The cmigrant trains
were doing well The snow had all disap-
pcared. Grass and water were abundant
on the plains.
The MOrmonS are anxious to know the
character of the reports made by the re-
turned officials. and were surprised at the
bills respecting polygamy before Congress.
They treat Surveyor Curr's report with
contempt, and accuse him Of making false
statements regarding the country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

The article under this head, by Hon. O..
ii. SMITH. on the 4th page of this paper,
Will be found equally as strange and inter
esting as any tale of fiction could be. We
commend 1t to such of our1young friends.
especially females, as have contracted a
taste for reading fiction. Nothing has a
more deleterious effect upon the young
mind than passion for novel reading, and /,
we therefore dislike to pander to this NOR
bid taste; hence, the publication in the Re-
publican of but few "tales" If those of
our young friends who have occasionally
requested us to publish fictitious stories" ="
Will read the above article, they will, we
think, be agreeably entertained and at the
same time benefited and instructed. There
is to be a continuation of these. "rcminis-
ccnccs."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
Arrival of Runaway Mormons atOmabo.
". ~

We learn from one of the officers Of =
steamer which arrived yesterday from the
upper Nilsson i. that on reaching Omaha
City, he was informed by the citizens, that
a party of sixty Mormons had arrived on
the 2l inst. The party cncampei in the
town. and stated that they intended t., start
down the river by some boat in few davs.
They were loud in their denunciations of
the ruling men of Utah, and aver their firm
belief that a large number Of inhabitants of
the valley, as soon as they see chance of
protection, by the arrival of the L. S.
troops, will gladly avail themselves of the
opportunity of with lrawing themselves
from the yoke they are now groaning un-
der These person, who have reached
H.naha, warc a portion of the dissatisfied
citizens of Salt Lake city, All, :.ih:::ar escape
(that is the word they use was the result
of we'll devised and cautious strategam.
They left Salt Lake about April 20th.-
81. Louis Dcmo rat, 7M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
News from Washington.

1he Rcloticns Jetgeen Eagluad oul Yea
Gfonada-Ihe he 'oi Of Goyernor Val
6eT, " Kansas, uhder consideration.
WAsmyGToN. JAY ), 1857.
Lord Napier has informed our govern
ment Of the settlement by New Grenada of
the Macintosh claim held by English sub
JertS' and further, that the report that one
oi the Islam Is near Panama. had been eel
e'i to England was without foundation.
The administration is gool deal exer-
clSei and somewhat alarmed at the position
OF our domestic affairs. At the South
strenuous efforts are being made to induce
sn"b ,,;n., . aPll Eov Noll-.r; .hni
have had the matter under consideration for
some days. There is no doubt but that
Gov. Walker has gone beyond his nstruc-
tons. Something definite will be known
IN reference to this Kansas imbroglio be-
fore forty weight hours rolls away.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16
Pj>cicuifCrc.

Or promoting the increase of the growth
of Fish by artificial means is exciting con
siderable interest. The State of Massachu-
sets has made appropriation, TO promote
II, and several gentlemen in differen: parts
OF the Union are engaged in experiments.
In France 1t has been very successful. The
iiSh crop Is estimated this wear. at one mil.
lion two hundred thousand dollars. Ii il
believed ere long it will be worth one hun
drcd millions, and fish will become the sta
pie fool of the French population
Our numerous rivers and lakes afford grea,
opportunities Cor the artificial expression
of the spawn and mit of the fish, the mix
ture of which in the water is essential to
the viviiication ofthe eggs. and then stirring
them gently together If this be done with
proper regard to the natural condition OF
the propagation of the fish, the eggs in due
time disclose their Young: and bv thi.
means great multitudcS NAV he saved.
which would have len lost by the acci-
dents to which such embryonic atoms are
liable in the cold world on which they
arc thrown. 1t is to guard against this in
cvitahlc danger that nature provides the
fish with such countless multitudes of eggs.
"thronging the sea with spawn innumer-
able" as she does in the case of the seeds
of plants AMI fruits. Lund. Swedish
naturalist. who pursued this investigation
about one hundred years ago, found that
one hundred mullcts produced four mill
ions of youngi So we may imagine 10
what an extent fish may bc multiplied when
this science is carried to lis highest porfcc~
ton.
This practice ol ia 'rcasing the produc-
ton of fish by artificial means is no new
thing The Chinese have hal il for cen
tuies together with gunpowdcr, printing.
the mariners compass, and almost every
thing that we pride ourselves upon as es-
Scntial portions of our civilization. The
early Romans also cultivated IT very sue
ccssfully, though it was maccouniably dis,
used in the latter ages of the Republic and
the Empire, when the passion for fish al
most amounted TO mania. Those who
have running brooks and ponds upon their
lands can find no labor so profitable Ne a
little care bestowed on building weirs and
procuring the spawn OF valuable fish
They will grow and propagate without fur
ther trouble or expense. and an acre of wa
ter surface may be made to produce more
profit than forty acres cultivated by hand
labor in corn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

tuition allowing the Negro equal rights with
the white man; if they have not ,naiori-
ty, the Constitution will contain no such
provision
The Democrat has no authority whatev
er for the above statement 1t is a reckless
assertion which it is astonishing man of
the editors age would venture to make.
who valued his reputation for any thing
else than mere partizan, rs worth groat.
The leading pro-slavery organs, in this
and other western States, we arc aware.
have recently pretended to have discover
ed that the Republican party is in favor of
giving the negro equal political rights with
the white man, and the editor of the N. G..
Democrat, we suppose, must show his adj
herencc to party, by sinking his manhood
his sense of justice, his veracity, his chris
tianity, all, into the mere partizan. o
temporal O m0rest
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-16

Freparat Ons Tor the Funeral of Hon. w
l.. Marcy.
ALBANY, July 9TH
Since last evening letter has been receiv-
cd by the Committee Of Arrangement,
from EX-President Fillmore, explaining
the reason for his absence from the funeral
of Governor Marcy, that he is suffering
from an inflammation in the eyes Ex-
Presidents Van Buren, and Pierce, and
Hon. VIM. III. Seward, send their accept
ance of this invitation, and will be here to-
night The students of Union College.
Schenectady, and the Mayor and Common
Council and military of Troy, have also
signitied their intention of being present. -
Gen. Cooper has issued an order to the reg
mcntS of the third Brigade to attend the
funeral fully equipped. BY the request of
Gen. Wool, who was in the. city to- day, the
Burgess Corps will attend as mourncrs and
will flank the hearse without arms.
The flags of the shipping and at al pub
lie buildings arc and will remain at half
mast. Many of the stores and buildings
in this city are drapped in mourning a
committee of the Common Council with Il
detachment Of the Burgess Corps left thi,
morning to escort the remains down. They
left the corpse at Schenectady, and accom-
panied by delegation of the citizens Of
Boston, reached here this afternoon AT
the railroad station the remains were met
by the Burgess Corps and a large number
citizens, and procession was formed and
they marched to the Capitol. The streets
were crowded with spectators.
The corpse, on arriving at the Capitol,
was placed in the Assembly Chambers,
which presents very imposing appearance
The columns, gallery and Speakers desk
being draped in black.
The coffin which contains the remains OF
the illustrious deceased. is metallic one,
and is enclosed in a wooden shell covered
with black cloth. The coffin is placed on
a stand in a vacant place before the Speak
er'a desk. n stock of arms is placed on
the side of the coffin. and the silence of
the large chamber is unbroken except by
the tread of the sentry who guards the re-
mains.
The heavily draped mourning chamber
will be opened for visitors from till II to-
morrow, but at the request of Mrs. Marcy,
the coffin will not be opened The Bur
CESS corps is divided into four companies
for the purpose of guarding the remains
The first company is under the command
of Sergeant Taylor and will be on duty
from II to Or. NJ.
The second company is under charge of