davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-08-09
w. TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON
sHIEnD ~ NEED. TRY 1T.

A EitlEnD ~ NEED. TRY 1T.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENi,
The great external remedy of the age, prepared
from the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet, Of Conneoti
cut, the celebrated bone setter, Whose lame Is un
rivaled BY that OF any living man 1t Ia o certaib
and immediate cure for Rheumatism, Gout, Neural
gia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Burns
Scslds, Piles Lumbago, Headache, Toothaohs, and
all Rheumatic ami Nervous Disorders, External II
juries, DO.
All sufferers should give II q triai
RICHARDSON CO. Proprietofs,
Fur sale by CHARLES sToTT, Genersi Hgen,
for Washington, and by all dea)~--
feb 2t-d&wly
The national Republican., 1862-08-09

Read! Read! Read! Read!
spisndid Cameo, Mosaic, Lava, Oaroun
ole, and Jet sets Of Jswelry, d to
1LeO.......... ........................ WV
Elegant Garnet, Turquoise, and Enam
slsd full sets, u TO ss................ 90
Superior Enameled, Ceral, and Opal
Cluster sets, d to oss................. - 80
Plain, Chased Ensmeled, and Fancy
Bracelets, 81 to s6............,....... sotoio
Cameo, Coral, Carbunole, and Nina
ture Brooches, so cents to si........ 80
Gents Vest, Guard, aud Lsdies' Chats-
lain Chains-the largest stock In Wash
ington, sl to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u. 1000
Ladies' Garnet and Carbuncls Neck.
laoes, 81 to S2.6o................u 80. 800
Garnet, Carbuncle and Onyx Studs and
Buttons, Cnns, u sstt. .......... ... 500
Fine, solid, Gold Sleeve. Buttons AND
Studs, SCI arate 80 cents 10 81 sstt D
Cent? Cluster and Opal Bosom Pine
gold mountinss, 60 cents 10 81 rs. ....
Fine Lookes and Msdsiions, for two and
fsur Pictures, 81 to so.,,..........
Seal and Stone. Set Finger Rngs, every
variety, 50 ceuts to o. ............ 81
The national Republican., 1862-08-09

Read on! Read ON!
Greatest Bargains Yet !
EXTRA SILVER rsAFFe sAFFs COMPLETE TEA
opisoss, best quality, Ss7. .6o nett
EXTRA SILvER-PLATED CASTOR,
French glass bottles, %, s4so, %, to $3.50
ED TABLE SPOONS,
~ dozen
EXTRA slLvKR-FtaIEp, ssa6Ep, TIPPED TABLE
80 Per dozen.
OLIVE TABLE FORKS,
Nper dozen.
EXTRA sILvRR-PLArEp, TIPPED TABLE
FORKS,
s8a dcz
EXTRA sILvER-PLATEU TEA SPOONS,
TIPPED AND THREADED,
% dozen.
HEAVY sILvER-PLATED DOUBLE WALL
ICE PITCHERS,
Lsga size, best quality, beautifully engraved and
chssel only 80, $50 and 50 60 for extra quality
FINE CUPS, MUGS. COB
LETS, SALT STANDS,
Only d esch-retsil price, 81
slLvEE-fLArE9 sp16ss. 15SSARD AND SALT
rs ots. each.
sILyER-PLATED BUTTER-KNIvEs,
Is, 81. and 50 ots each
We are Agents for the Sale oi
koCLAN's CELEBRATED
O0coanut and Quince.seed
Hair Oils.
OOLOGNES, EXTRACTS, 60.
0hristianas COlogneS, Extracts, &s.
wORSLEY's PREMIUM
HONEY. PALM, ALMOND. AND WINDSOR
Toilet Soaps.
ALSO.
TATLOR'S FANCY SOAPS.
Put up in Family Boxes. to suit purchasers
Wholesale and Retail.
Also. full lines OF Notions and Fancy Goods
all Of which We offer At the Manufacturers
Prices, without any freight being added.
The Trade, Dealers. Housekespsrs AMI Pod.
lars are resp0otfuly solicited
We guarantee 10 sell at New YORK MI;
deiphia prices, or perish IN the attempt
The national Republican., 1862-08-09

nk. LOCK WOOD cOntinHss the Pras-
corner Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh street.
Having practioed In the South nearly dxteen yeArs,
hs feels assrred that he oan give satisfaction to any
that may call.
Teeth inserted ON VuLoAHIfs, RuIlRl, or QoLD
PLAfI, Chloroform administered when dedred.
aug 1T
The national Republican., 1862-08-09
SPEC fAL NOTICE.
DR.. N. vELLNY's Private Hospital, in the
FEDERAL Block. corner Of Seventh and + streets,
opposite the Poet and Patent Oflces Rooms
q and "a, up stairs, Washington, 20.

An disease. Of private nsturr treated In the most
scssutine manner, AMI radical cures ERECTED In all
sasas sYPHILIllC AFFECTIONS, aoNoR-
RHGA, aLEET. STRUCTURES, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, OF the result Of voLUPTUOUS
DREA AMs, or any weakness Of the aENERANvE
ORGANS, from any cause whatever, or how iops
standing, thoroughly and radiosliy cured
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.
No matter what your disease, lot no false delicaoy
prevsnt Apply immediately TO Dr.. vellny, who Is
acknowledged to be by far the most SUCCESSFUL
PHYSICIAN in the uestmsn, Of private diseases
Fear not to come and make known your misfortunss,
and he viii speedily send y, u your way rejoicing
SELF-ABUSE,
That creadu scgurgs Of the young, INDUCED In
vhAn alone, which destroys the gensrative organs,
anats you for mnrIieG life, producing weakness Of
ne psok and limos loss Of animation aad muscular
power papiaisu OF the art, irritability,
loss OF memory, melancholy habits insanity, con.
sumption, snd death
YoCNG MAN. In visw of the dreadful oonss
aasnoss, delay not to make your case known TO Dr.
Your secrets With him are ssored and you may
Soafdeuuy rely upon his me iioai skill
Thousands whose systems were shattered and were
"a he brink Of The grave, hss he brought back to
vigorous he Al b. his .siiiui treatment
The national Republican., 1862-08-09
SOLICITOR OF PlrRnFs and CLAIMS.

n u. 0OnG0O, .8f
SOLICITOR OF PAFRxfS and CLAIMS.
Bouneiss, Tensions, Daok ray. O0osrss
Rscruiting, and al Other 1use on NM
against the oSvsrsmsnt.
OFFTCE-No. AJo SEVENTH STREET,
(Departmsnt Exohanss)
And No. 2 Park Place, corner Of Broadody,
opposite Oily Hall, Ne,o York.
Refers, By permission, TO
Hons, Hannibal Hsslin,- Woe President, Ne.
Martha Kalbasisch, Mayor city Of Brooklyn; Abb.
~. III Tio%s. M oEa EdUslds v 'SHe C. L.
yard II. Rollins. N g., N H Alex. II. Rice, n.
voen.; Jeh. A. dSrisy, n. q, Ohio; J:n.s H.
Sca, ] astshin., q q, SSiSj John Govois. n; g
al. =; g., VI; Jo6S +. Pottsr, \. q Wis 2
t,rr, d,sS yts' Minn n Law w ~ XII 81
,osg, 4: O: III Jonn Nixos, n. g, N. j.; John
II. Owen ,kLoysjoy, n. G., III: 7. Blair, yr, n
fred Ely n @. N. T.; MJor General n. B. Dur.
yea; N. .Wycko9, ESQ Pres. Williamsburg City
Bank Shepherd Knapp, ksq., Pres Mechanics
Bank. u 26-tf
The national Republican., 1862-08-09

EDWAnD LYCETY,
Il 90 H5IN NJ D1 IA
No. i7l Penusyluania aue., WasAingto~, D. G
., ~ Gall isssSee0
The national Republican., 1862-08-09

sPEoIAL ATTENTION III RsouEsrs''
The national Republican., 1862-08-09

NREAF. CEHVMAL ROUTE
" FOE THE WEST, va
GUpSG, BsIVRR RAILROAD and NEW YoRK
CGNTRAL RAILROAD
The national Republican., 1862-08-09

Comparison o, prioss will convince all tha, We ars
now selling the best and cheapest goods In eur lins
that can b. found In any house the country.
The national Republican., 1862-08-09

~ THE TIME FOR RECEIVING BIDS unde
jyl9 A. BECKWITH, Msjor q. 4.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-19
From the Frankfort (Ky. Commonwealth.
4 Of 4np


Ny DEAR REBs: III now take my pen in
hand for the purpose of holding cOmmu-
ncation with thee, through the silent mo-
dium Of pen and paper. have just learn.
ed that the lines are now open as far as
Fort Donclson in Tennessee, and l avail
myself, 9th alacrity, Of the opportunity
presented, of resuming our correspond
ence. Your many friends in this section
would like to be informed On various top
les, for instance:
How are you, anyhow?
How does ''dying in the last ditch" agree
with your general health?
How is the "Constitution" down your
way?
Do you think there is any Government!
How is king Kotting?'
Is Yancey well and able to eat his oats ?
When will Buckner eat his Christmas
dinner in Louisville.
Is Floyd still "riaing" cannon and other
small arms?
How is Pillows last "ditch," and when
will he crafty his numerous friends by
"dying" in the same?
Hsw is the Southern Hearth
Are you still able to whip five to one?
What is your opinion of the Dutch race?
Did the recognition of the Southern
Confederacy by England and France bene-
fit you much?
Where is the provisional Government
Of Kentucky, and what is it kept in?
Where is the Louisville Nashville Bow
ling Green Courier now published? Say +
And lastly, what do you think Of your
selves, anyhow?
A prompt answer will relieve many anx.'
ious hearts. Yours, in a horn.
A LINCOLN NAN.
UNITED STATES, February l8, 1852.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-19

In PURsUIT OF A GENTLEMAN.-Judgc A.
d. Smith, of Wisconsin, now in Washing
ten, has the following incident told Of him
by a newspaper correspondents
The Judge had business at the War ce.
partment some time since, and sending in
his card, according to the usual custom,
was in turn admitted. The Assistant Sec.
retary of War sat at table handling over
his papers, and deigned not to notice the
presence Of his visitor, who, with hat in
hand, was walking up and down the floor.
After an unreasonable length of time, the
Judge approached the desk Of the Secreta-
ry and halted Immediately in his presence.
''What do you want?" growlod the Secre-
tary. ~ want to find a gentleman in the
office" said the Judge quite unrnffled,-
"What do you mean, sir?' asked the en-
ged Secretary. 81 mean just what say,
sir; wish to find gentleman in the Of
ffice," replied the Judge, still perfectly
composed, and looking the Secretary quiet
ly in the eye. This answer brought the off,
cial to his senses, who was obliged to re-
cognize the relative position of himself and
his visitor, when he apologizcd for his rude
ness,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-19

Now AND TuEN.-A friend has handed
us a copy of the Richmond Enquirer Of
July 9th, 1858, containing the ceremonies
attending the celebration Of the 4th of Ju-
ly, 1858: in Richmond, and the speech OF
Gov. Wise on that occasion. Speaking OF
the great "National Declaration" he says /:
Listen to me now, and to what am
going to say. | wish that there was no
noise, and that there was silence in all the
earth, and that had the trumpet of an
Archangel to sound it everywhere.
BY all the gods-by all the affairs Of my
cour try, 60 for Union for Unions sake +!
None Of your fathers or none Of your
fathers sons has ever measured the
heishth, or the depth, or the length, or
the breadth of the wisdom OF that Consti-
tuition"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-19
A Lucky Chess Player.

Chess is always an absorbing game, and
numerous anecdotes arc told Of various
chess players, who, be they good or bad,
never like to be beaten. 1t is said that .
certain Ferrand, Count of Flanders, was
very fond Of the game, and played con.
stantly with his wife, who always vanquish.
ed him and the result was mutual hatred
between them, which came to such height
that when the Count was taken prisoner,
she allowed him to remain long time in
confinement, though she could easily have
obtained his release. When the Duke dc.
Nivernois was in England, he went private
ly into Norfolk to pay visit, attended on
ly by one servant. During their progress,
a heavy shower obliged them to stop at a
house by the road SIDE The master vas
a clergyman, and the curate of the parish,
with an income Of eig hty pounds year to
maintain wife and six children. He, not
knowing the rank of his visitor, begged Of
him to come in and dry himself. The Duke
accepted of the hospitality, borrowed some
dry stockings and slippers, and warmed
himself at the fire. After some time, the
rain not abating, the duke observed chess
board. Himself passionat:ly fond Of the
game, he asked the clergyman if he also
playeu. lnc lltlcr tolO min he COuIu, out
found it difficult to get an antagonist. The
two were soon deeply engaged in their play
the clergyman playing SO we'll that he
won every game, which, for wonder, did
not fret the duke, who was much pleased
to find so able an opponent. Before he
left, he inquired into the means and pros
poets of his host, and writing down his
address, departed without discovering his
own rank. Some months elapsed the
clergyman thought no more of the matter,
when one evening a note was presented to
him with the following contents: "Thc
Duke de Nivernois' compliments to the
Rev. Mr.. -. In remembrance of the
drubbing he gave him at chess, he begs he
will accept the living Of -, worth e40O
per annum, and that he will wait upon his
Grace, the Duke Of Newcastle, on Friday
next to thank him for the same" The
poor clergyman was some time before he
could imagine it to be anything but . jest.
and hesitated to obey the mandate. His
wife, however, persuaded him to make the
trial, when he found, to his unspeakablo
satisfaction and gratitude, the contents Of
the note to be literally true.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-19
JOHN H. ANDRICK, !
GEORGE w. TENNEY,'
VOLUME Vino. %
.uiSceZIN1aeOM8.
II, B. GRAY,

Clerk District Court Attorney and Counselor at Law,
and Solicitor in Chancery, Mason City, Cerro Gordo
county, Iowa. Will attend pr ompty to any business
pertaining to the Practice Of Law in the 1th Judicial
district, Iowa. Will examine Titles, pay Taxes, sell
Lands &C. The best Of References cAeerfully givenS
October 9th, 1S61tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-19

- An Iowa regiment has a rule tina,
any man who utters an oath shall read q
chapter in the bible. Several have go,
nearly through the Old Testament.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-19
Poetry.
For the TINE,


A DIRGE.
ON THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN TupPRR.
The death-shade rests upon his brow,
Fold, fold his hands to rest!
No martial order fires him now;
How cold his pulseless breast
To death the noblest heart must bow,
Fold, fold his hands to rest
He thought to serve his country we'll,
And serve his country long,
To aid in crushing, with his might,
The bitter, bitter wrong;
But God had called for martyrs, and
- He passed before the throng.
A dirge for him, the noble dead, o.
Who died as heroes die! .-
Wall, wall ye winds sad clouds
Drift through the wintry sky!
All nature weeps, and the world is sad
When the noble hearted die!
Rest, rest in peace! Eli praise is thine.
knew and loved thee we'll!
And I know the world is better
That thou didst IN it dwell
Great, generous heart that earth
Shall grieve no more, farewell!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-19

rXr Little Alice was talking to her doll,
and said to it, looking lovingly in its face :
"You is bootiful, very bootiful, but you Is
dot no brains ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-19

~ "l'll take the responsibility as
Jonks said when he held out bis arms to
take the baby
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-19

.B@ Economy is no disgrace; it is bet
ter living on a little that OUTLYING great
deal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

upon cotton, tobacco, and all malt and dis
titled liquors.
On motion Of Mr. Cox, it was resolved
that the President be requested to commuui-
cate TO the House what, If any, steps the
Secretary Of War has taken for the system
ATTIC exchange Of prisoners.
Mr.. Blair offered q resolution which Wa
adopted instruoting Congress to inquire into
the expediency Of completing the branch Pa
cine Railroad from Rolia to Springfield. 10
facilitate military operations.
Mr.. LoTeioy offered a resolution which wss
adopted, instTueting the Committee on pub
lie lands to inquire into the eEpedisncv OF
reporting q bill for the consideration of the
House, empowering Generals in command
who may lake possession Of any inhabited
portion Of Of rebellious States, 10 spDoiut
commissioner Of ssquestration whose duty
4 shall be % take possession Tor the United
States Of all property found without owners,
to convert all such personal property into
money, to be paid into the United States
Treasury, to sell all sequesrated homssteads
and 70 give, not exceeding $50 aeIers, to
sunh settlers as shall occupy tbs same for
three years.
The resolution was adopted iustructing
the Committee on ways snd means to in
quire into the expediency Of pledging public
lands and proceeds therefrom for the pay
ment Of public debt and interest.
The Committee on Judiciary were in
strueted to report on Constitutional power Of
making Treasury notes payable on demand
q legal tender.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
NKW YORA mARKRF-Jan, 8

LUZ IAAAlMAEhal
ELOUR-Market opened and closed heavy, and
Sales il goo at IS for superns state IS 7Oa
- ~ ,9s sxtfa statei for supornne western;
eoil0go,s0 Tor oommen to medium extra western;
70 y50 90 Tor shipping brands extra round hoop
ohio chiefly at the inside price; Sc O50675 for trade
CANADA FLOUR-Markst shade easier with
moderste demand Sales $50 btls at S5,sO@5,55 for
lshE fs1UUR-MArkot quiet and steady. Sales
eORN SiRAI-market oulst and unebansed
&HtSKH-Market firm. sales 500 bbIs &c "a
f2Hc, the latter an extreme prics.
WHE4F-Market quiet; shippers generally in
iet upon lower price, but with only very moderate
stock offering, holders are unwilling to sell at any
81 2s@I3 tne latter price for choice; 30 hush Eli
wankee club at al ,S20l 90; Is 90 bush winter red
western az Sl,lal,f5i 500 bushels choice amber
Michigan at ,45 500 bush common white western
IiVE:-Markst dull at sI@sso. Sales $500 bush
HARLEY-Market quiet and steady at 72asOc-
Sales 1000 bush California at zoe.
OOkER- Market opened steady and closed rather
quiet. sales 73 900 bush at Csc for mixed weseern in
store 66@65Ae delivered; 6se for handsome round
OATS-In moderate request Sales at Aa4c for
JeEseyi Qansda, western and state
FOE 4EAarkst ~ generally is without important
Slll6ael225 for messi SsOo9s,5O for prime the lat
BkkE-The Market rules quiet. Sales Of 200
Dds 81 o4soOegtS9 ior country prime; e5O@5,50 for
country mess; sl009l2OO for rspaoked mess; Sl3,75
PRyWE n ESN BERT-Market quiet at Sle, 90
al. India mess irm. Sales tierces IT ssl
BEEE HAmB-Market quiet and steady.
OUE mEAFR-Market quiet at 5@4Kc for
shoulders; 55zG65c for hams
SMOKED MkATS-Market quiet and without
change.
BACON-sides more active. Sales IT'S boxes at
SIC for western Cum berland cut middes 81 a7c for
city do 774c for short ribbed do; 7c foI long do;
74ctlE lopg clear; INC for short clear
DRESSED ROGH-Marketsl slightly favors buy
ers. Sales at Sc 2N0A,5O.
LARU-Msrkst more active at rather easier pri-
ces. SALES $500 bbls at 75f0sS
EDETEh--Selling slow &C llHl5o for Ohio,
and l6820o for state.
CHRKSE-Market dull at 5H67c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
Doalh Of 4 Euclid volunteer.

All who have gone forth 10 battle for our
country end the right, in this, our natiOn's
peril, are more exposed to danger, suffering
and death, than we, who have remained
quietly at home, enjoying its many com
forts and luxuriss.
There is quite number from the town
ship of Euclid and vicinity, who have thus
noblY volunteered their services, and if
need be, their lives, In this holy cause of
redeeming our nation from an unhal-
lowed rebellion. God only knows whom of
these we shall be permitted to look npOn
again in life, and who shall be spared to re-
turn 70 the loved at homo.
But one Of them has suddenly fallen
Thomas Corwin Ollie, in the bloom OF his
youth, has been matched from earth, and
we shall see his face no more. His disease
was fever and after lingering in a hOspi-
tai awhile, the fell destroyer came to still
the heart, and to close the bright eye for
ever, to all earthly scenes. How crushing
ly did the tidings of death fall on his aged
parents cars; and the whole family will
mourn, long and deeply, over the lost one,
cut down in the vigor and strength of his
early life.
Long before his sickness he wished to
meet the enemy in battle array, but never
had the opportunity yet he died no less the
hero than he would amid the storm and
glory ofthe battle. He was about twenty-one
years of age, and the youngest Of the fami-
ly. He left his home, where the bright sun
light and the joyous song of birds were heard
by grove and stream, and the blue waves of
Eric were dancing in melody and music
Il was blissful and inspiring for the young
heart 10 60 on the mission of good and
glory 10 the nation; but he thought not that
the winding-sheet would be encircled about
him, when he next should be at his fathers
dwelling. No finger pointed to the sad end,
and no clouds dimmed his bright horizon.
Ahl but now the reed is broken The
flowers are withered, and cast upon the
same altar that contained the most holy
things Of our nations dignity and honor
Many have been thus nobly given, and the
bright hopes that cluster about them, for
ever dashed to the ground. But it is the
noblest place to die. As the oil of the lamp
of life is going out, the dying soldiers
thoughts can tower above all around, and
rest with the sublime consciousness Of dy-
ing in glorious cause.
Evening Herald please copy. s. P. NJ.
Euclid, January 6, 1882.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
IRON MARYLAND.

FREDERICK, Jan. 8.
A letter from the 18th Indiana, at Sharps-
burg, states that portion Of the political
prisoners recently sent from WillamsPort to
Washington, were captured at Shepards-
town BY a detachment from that regiment
They report from so to 30 cavalry encamp-
ed near that place. There are also two
companies of militia ct Morgan Springs, one
mile east Of ShepsrdstoEn. It is reported
By anothsF s0uree that the rebel picksts
have been recently strongly reinforced all
along the river from ShepardstoEn to Little
Georgetown, nearly opposite the four locks,
above dam No. 5. Most Of the pickets are
Withdrawn from our observation during the
day, but return In force sftsr night-fAl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
FROlI KRNTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 8.
The Democrat is informed that Federal
scouting party brought Eve prisoners into
Columbia who were endeavoring to join Zol-
licofer. The party report Zollisoffsr, with
1000 men, between Creedsbrg aud Co
lumbis.
Greensburg has been almost destroyed BY
the rebels, bat Wards Federal brigade has
gone there to take possession.
The rebels captured five soldiers who we're
guarding Borealis Ferry, killing a man
named james, and taking Is or 20 guns
The guard were surprised By rebel detach-
ments on each side of the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09
ARRIEAL oF THE RREnEN.

AAW AOnAf SAl o
The steamship Bremen has arrived from
Southampton the 9th.
The London papers Of the 24th publish
Thou7enePs dispatch to n. Mercer on the
Mason and Slidell affair.
Recruiting for the Amy was going on
In earnest IN England.
The screw corvette Satellite and gun
boats Shelldrake and Spider LEFT for the
southwest coast Of America.
The Government has decided to form q
reserve Of troops at Bermuda.
The whole coast guard was ordered to
hold themselves IN readiness for var.
The London Times Of the 25th says that
Count Reichberg has Witten a dispatch TO
the Austrian Minister at Washington, fully
justifying the British demand in fhe case Of
the San Jacinto, and urging the Ambassa-
dor to avoid endangering their own Affairs
by any hesitations in satisfying the jnst d.
mands Of the English Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-09

SAD AFFAIR IN HANCOCK CoUNTT.-A cor
respondent writing from Hancock county
informs us of a sad and fatal affair that Oc-
Cured at Mount Blanchard, in that county,
on Tuesday evening last, between two ply
sicians-Drs. Mansfield and Hsggarty.-
These gentlemen had been associated in the
practice of their profession, but the partner
ship had been recently dissolved. Meeting
in q store on Tuesday evening, controversy
sprang up between them, in which Mans
field charged Haggarty with haYing injured,
or sought 10 injure, him while in business
Haggarty thereupOn struck him, and retired
to a seat. Mansfield did not offer resist
ance, but repeated the accusation, when
Haggarty again struck him, this time in the
temple, the blow being so severe as to cause
the death of Mansfield on the following
day, Wednesday,. Haggarty at once fed
to parts unknown.