davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-05-13
AnRaamaAta. .

F0RD's ATHKkkyn. = Humorous, vtvAOiOus,
versatile. mir,h.prsyokins Haekef \ comMenesd
night, appearing rs FslstxG in thel great Shaks.
peartan play of'hHenry w." hNf .-'7 -
This .pfeoo, like all the. works Of lhe immortal
bard. Ia y fnished production, add no actor
eIosls NJ. Hacksit in the obarsct4r of The Fat
Knight. The entire cast OF the pidca was ex-
oeIlsnl, all the members Of Nj. ford's fine
company appearing TO good advantage. This
evening nr. Hsckett will appear a. Fslstaff in
Rowe tells I'd that Queen Elizabeth was so
much pleased with the character Of falstaff in
the play Of Henry Nv, that she requSsted the
great post TO write smother and show him IN
love. "The Merry Wives Of windsort' one Of
his best comedies, shows how we'll be dpmplied
with her request. We doubt not that the
Athsnsum will be crowded on the occsSion Of
It's presentation. auf-rJ as....N y De-.
10 the engagement Of such stars a. Forrest
and Hsckeh, Mr. Ford is giving our citizenst the
best proof Of his ability as manager and Of
his intention to make HIS Atheneum the mcAt
fAsbionable and pleasant place Of amusement
In the metropolis. May he be eminently sue.
cessful in bis now enterprise. % Frr .'s6d
GRovKR's THKArRx.-Last night this popular
place Of amusement WAS crowded by one ofthe
most enthusiastic and delighted audiences
which has assembled In this, city for u long
time. The grest centre of attraction and 10.
terest was the celebrated Irish comedian, John
Collins. He made his nrst appearance last
night In tbs characters Of Sir Patrick O'Plempo,
in the ''Irish Ambassador" and Mr.. O'Cslls.
CHAN in the roaring Irish farce Of "His Last
Legs" Tonight Collins appears in the same
characters. @'. ' s.. q
CAsrERBURY.-The audience last night ut this
splendid hall Of music was one Of which the
proprietors may we'll feel proud. Persons Of
distinction, In civil and military hfa, there
congregated to witness one of the most attrac.
tive performances ever offered TO the'people Of
this city, sod every one was delighted; no one
went away disappointed. Mile Fowler, tho
talented and graceful dxnssuse, creates quite
An exoitementb BY her elegant artistic dancing.
She we'll may be termed tho "AmsriCan
CubAs," for she Ia certainly one Of the very
best dancers we have ever sssn upon the stage.
In anticipation OF another large crowd tonight
the doors will be opened NJ u O'Clock, and the
curtain will rise vi 81 precisely. The pro,
gFxmme tonight Ia varied and attractive, and
all OF the immense company will appear. Go
early.
AcADEMY OF Musrc.-A pleasant retreat from
| the burning ray Of the hot sun. Cooling bev-
erages, attractive walters. and charming mu-
/ sic q the order Of the day and evening.
The national Republican., 1862-05-13

~Lyons Magnetic lnssct Powder,
rsstsd for 10 ysan and grown 10 fkvos II kills and
sx'srmiastsa Reaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Flsas
Moths IN Cloths, Fun and Furniture, Garden In.
scots, &c. All genuine bean the asnatsrs Of T.
Lyon, asd me yoiso~oss b pwsons or owsese anixsas
Beware Of oountsrfeis aud limitations
Lyons Powder kills all insects h trios,
Lyons Pills are death to rats and mice.
Sold everywhere D. Q. BARNES,
ap3o-TTSsm 2o2 Broadway, New York.
The national Republican., 1862-05-13

|I A. BEALL h CO.'S, No 3sl Seventh street
II. between I and x, q the place to buy yeui
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS
HATS and GAPS, at New York prices.
The national Republican., 1862-05-13

NOW IL YOUR TINE TO BUY YOUR CLOTH.
IN ING, FURNISHING goods, HATS and
CAPS q sysry ,Sw price: q !! ~ a SEALL l; COS
naR S@3m o..
The national Republican., 1862-05-13

(tOME ONE AND ALL AT L. A. BEALL 4
" CO q, No 361 Seventh street, between and r
o buy your CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS
HATS and CAPS.
The national Republican., 1862-05-13
VXTAaTED-kMANto TO work in Garden. Ap
w ply to + RILEY son, corner Of Four.
and . half and strests. nay l3-lts

NXTANTED.-As small HOUSE, With sig or eight
w rooms, north Of the avenue, By permanent
tenant; for which ialr rent will be paid Address
Mr WILLIAMS, Lock Box 70, Post Once.
my l2-3ts
The national Republican., 1862-05-13

S%Wessoa's Progress Of slavsry.-Copsss
Of this werk for sale st the oos Of the Naoaal
Reputliosr. Pamphlet edition, % esats. Bound
edition, Is cents
The national Republican., 1862-05-13

A GRAND MAY BALL will be given at the
n PARK, on Seven h street, on
Thursday Evening, May 10Th.
Tickets, 50 cents; admitting q lady and gentleman
for sale at the Park may ,9-<ts
The national Republican., 1862-05-13

IXJANTS.-WANTE TO HAVE EVERY
w body to know that they oan buy Clothing
lowest priSe, nj sMITH's, No $50 Seventh street
mar 30-dam
The national Republican., 1862-05-13

DOOMa FOR RENT.-TwO NEWLY AND
N ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART
MENTS on the hrst floor o..
Houss contains all the msdsrn improvements.
Apply At No. 34l street, between Thirteenth and
F0urtsenth, opposite Franklin Square.
HOUSE. NAV 13-3t
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13
M0rSll0lsS Sale.

NOTICE il hereby given. that on Wednes-
IN day the 10th day of March, A. D. 1862,
ut o'clock p. NJ. on said day, at the front
door of the City Hotel in the Town of Saint
Charles. Floyd county, Iowa. will he sold to
the highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed property, taken on execution issued
out Of the Office of the Clerk of the United
States District Court, District of Iowa, North
ern Division, in favor of Blake, Bigelow SEQ.
and against the goods, chattels and Real
Estate of Cheney & Brackett and Joseph
Kelly. to wit The northeast quarter of Sec
ton IL, Town IS, Range IL west The north
east quarter Of Section H. Town 81, Range 10
west The northeast quarter Of the north
west quarter of Section 81, Town IS, Il Rge
Is west The south east quarter of the north
west quarter of Section 81. Town 90, Range
Is west Lots No. 3, 4, 5 and 8, in Block
No. 5, st. Charles City; Lot No. Q. in Block
No. 81, st Charles City. Also, Span OF Bay
Horses and double Harness and pair of Bob
Sleds, one Black Colt, one double Wagon,
neck yoke and whilietrecs one Democrat
Wagon, two seats Cows, ? Heifcrs and 2
Calves Saddle. DangforK marked B. L.
c.. Shovel marked b. 4. c., one Piano, and
I57 bushels and 35 ms Of Wheat to satisfy
said writ of Execution and all accruing costs
H. NJ. HOXIE, U. s. Marshall.
By r. ii. CoNGER, Deputy 7w39
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13
From Mexico.

The latest accounts received from
Mexico, represent that the Govern
ment is making all the preparations
in it's power to defend the country
ag ainst the invasion of the allies.
President Juarez was invested with
full dictatorial powers by Congress
before it's adjournment. A new and
stronger Cabinet had been constitut-
ed, with General Doblado at its head,
40 Minister Of State. Soon after his
appointment, he issued a proclama-
ton closing the port of Vera Cruz,
then in possession of the Spaniards,
TO foreign trade, recommending the
Governors Of States to respect the
rights of foreign residents, and give
them as little cause for complaint as
possible, increasing the regular army
to $4,000 men, and calling for as
many volunteers as the Governors
can properly furnish their respective
States. 1t is believed that under this
call 100000 troops will soon be in tho
field. Gen. Comonfort has offered
his services to the Government, which
has accepted them. A general am
nesty has been offered to the Church
party. 1t is represented that the re-
actionists who still remain have al
most all been subdued or have volun.
tarily rendered their allegiance.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13
From Missouri.

The ST. Louis Democrat of the It'll
inst. has a despatch from Rolla saying
that messenger from Lebanon re-
ports the encmy's pickets within thirty
miles of that place, and that the Fed
eral pickets were within mailing dis
lance. The report was current at
Lebanon that Price had made an inef-
fcctual attempt by three different
routes, to move off his baggage, but
failed to accomplish his purpose. He
finally assured his men that the only
alternative left was to fight or surren-
der. Major Wright's battalion was
II miles west in possession of -four
ing mill. Thirteen miles this side of
Lebanon, a batch of prisoners had
been captured, including a Capt. Mans
field The troops from Sedalia had
not arrived at Lebanon when the mes
senger departed.
The preparations for a decided blow
against Price are nearly completed.
The forces are nearly all concentrated
at the point whence it is intended to
move against the adversary, and with
in few days the whole command will
probably be on the march westward
Gems. Sigel's and Asboth's divisions
have reached Lebanon, and Major
Wright's battalion of cavalry has
moved thirteen miles west of that
place. Gen. Davis brigade was re-
ported to be crossing the Usage river
on Wednesday and a portion Of it
expected to arrive at Lebanon on
Thursday.
Price is said to have been heavily
reinforced from Arkansas, and to have
collected large supplies of provisions
on the road leading from Springfield
to Fayetteville.
Capt. Wood had arrived at Waynes-
vile with twenty-sevcn rebel prison
ers, including five captains, taken be-
tween Lebanon and Springfield.
General Schuyler Hamilton, late Of
Lieut.. Col. Scott's staff, has been ap-
pointed commander of the military
district of St. Louisa place lately
filed by Gen. Curtis.
Some nine hundred Of the militia.
~ prisoners in the city of St. Louis
have been transferred te the peniten-
tiary buildings at Alton, Ill.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13
Departure Of More Soldiers.

Orderly Sergeant S. P. Folsom, of
Marble Rock in this county, left town
on Tuesday morning to rejoin his reg
iment at Smithland, Ky. He has been
spending several days here for the
purpose Of recruiting his health and
at the same time enlisting few SOL
dicrs for his company, known as COM
pany b, Capt. Gardner, Of the It'll
Regiment Iowa Infantry.
Sergeant Folsom was in the Battle
of Belmont, and after Capt. Gardner
was disabled and retired from the
field, had command of the company
the LIST Lieutenant being absent, and
the I'd Lieutenant killed. Members
of the company have informed us that
Sergeant Folsom showed remarkable
bravery in that action. He was once
taken prisoner, and boldly refused to
give up his arms when SO ordered.
Before the rebels could wrest them
from him, they were fired upon by a
squad Of our troops. Folsom threw
himself upon the ground just in time
to escape the shot, while the rebels,
supposing him killed, fed, for their
own safety, and Folsom rejoincd his
comrads, gun in hand, unframed.
Among the new recruits who accom-
pany Sergeant Folsom are, Peter
Smith and Joseph Myers of Shell Rock
Falls, Ccrro Gordo County; D. o.
Poppleton, Wiliamstown, Chickasaw
county; VIM. II. Hoisington, E. Gas.
tie, and l. P. Hoisington of Howard
vile. Floyd county: John Channer,
of Chickasaw, Chickasaw county Il
James Kent, of Ulstery Floyd county /;
Samuel kephart, A. ]. Moulton, and
several others whose names and resi-
dcnccs we have not learned.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13
Fourth Iowa Cavalry.

Our old friend, Lieut.. E. A. Haskell,
was in town day or two since, look
ing as hearty as ever. He holds q
lieutenants commission in the 4th
Iowa Regiment of Cavalry, Colonel
Porter, rcndczvouscd at Mount Pleas.
ant. He informs us that the regiment
received their sabres aud other arms
and equipments last week and arc
now ready for duty. They arc te
march overland to Leavenworth t.
join the Hunter Lane expedition
This regiment numbers among its
officers some noble fellows of oul
acquaintance Tom Drummond, Lieut.
Colonel S. F. Cooper, (member o.
Board of Education,) Adjutant; Ed
Raymond of this place, Quartcrmaste,
Sergeant ; DR.. S. S. Troy and Z. A
Haskell, of Chickasaw county, Lieu
tenants. The regiment is regarded
as one of the very best that Iowa has
sent to the war, and no one doubts
that they will give good account OF
themselves.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13

to return the money received or 60
to prison. Treachery as well as fraud
is suspected in the fitting out of the
Burnside expedition, and those who
have sworn in respect to the draft OF
their vessels will be compelled to re.
fund.
The rebel authorities have refused
to excange Col. Corcoran for pirate
Smith, on the ground of difference in
rank.
Private adviccs from Archbishop
Hughes and Thuriow Weed, Just re.
ceived by Secretary Seward, give a
very hopeful view of our cause in Eng
land and France. --
The President and Gen. Mcclellan
are in constant expectation of impor-
tant military movements in Missouri,
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Gen. Hunters proclamation to his
troops, that he will command the ex-
petition across the southwestern coun-
try in person, is regarded in Washing
ton, by military men, as an omen of
success.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13

Lloyd Tilghman and his staff and six
ty men as prisoners. The surrender
to the gunboats was unconditional,
as we kept an open fire upon the enc
my until their flag was struck. In
half an hour after the surrender,
handed the fort and prisoners over to
Gen. Grant, commanding the army,
on his arrival at the forth force.
The Essex had a shot in her boiler,
after fighting most effectively for
two-thirds Of the action, and was
obliged to drop down the river.
hear that several of her men were
scalded to death, including the pilots.
She. with the other gunboats, officers
and men, fought with the greatest
gallantry. The Cincinnati received
thirty-one shots, and had one man Kill
led and eight wounded-two seriously
The fort, with twenty guns and seven.
teen mortars. was defended by Gen.
Tilghman with the most determined
gallantry. l will write as soon as
possible. l have sent Lieutenant
commanding Phelps and three gun
boats up after the rebel gunboats.
A. Ii. FoorE, Flag Officer.
A telegram from Louisville, Feb
18th, says despatch from Gen. Hal
leck this evening says, we have taken
Fort Henry the enemy has retreated
on Paris, leaving part of his guns.
Our cavalry are in pursuit. General
Grant will attack Fort Donelson to-
morrow.
Immediately after the reduction of
Fort Henry our forces proceeded up
the river in the direction of the rail
road bridge, sixteen miles distant, and
on the way reduced the batteries of
the enemy on the other bank of the
river. Our troops doubtless, took
possession of the bridge over the Ten
nessee river.
The property captured at Fort Hen
ry is valued at upward of 100000.
Rebel dispatches from GAINESVILLE
state that their forces retreated to
Fort Donelson. The Federal gunboats
are at Danville, Tenn, and the bridge
at that point had been destroyed by
the Yankees.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13
Serious Accident.

We learn that Mr.. VIM. Morse OF
Floyd met with an accident on Mon
day which came near proving fatal.
While assisting neighbor to butcher
some hogs, Mr.. NJ. reached upward.
with knife in his hand, to move one
of the suspended hogs, when the hog
fell, striking his hand or the knife in
such manner as to cause q frightful
cut upon the left arm near the shoul-
der. The main artery was severed
and blcd profusely, but the bleeding
was SO checked by firm pressure a.
to prevent an Immediately fatal issue.
Doctors Birney of Floyd, and Smith Of
Charles City, were called, and with
some difficulty succeeded in tying the
large artery and dressing the wound
Mr.. Morris is in critical condition,
but there is believed to be fair pros.
pcct Of his recovery.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13
Republican County Convention.

Agrecably to notice, delegates to the
Republican County Convention oil
Floyd county, assembled in Gilbert's
Hall, in Charles City, on Tuesday,
Feb. 18th, and organized by electing
A. B. F. Hildreth, Chairman and WIN.
Hausberg, Secretary.
VIM. B. Fairfield, chairman Of the
Republican County Committee, stated
the business Of the convention to be
the election Of ten delegates to attend
the Senatorial District Convention to
be held in Charles City on the 18th
inst.
On motion, it was voted to proceed
to the election of delegates.
On motion Of MIR. Fairfield, it was
voted that committee Of three be APP
pointed by the Chairman to report a
list of delegates for the consideration
Of the convention. The chairman ap-
pointed as such committee, w. B. Fair.
field, ID. w. Poindexter, and A. L. Col.
Inns.
The committee retired, and, after
consultation, reported the following
gentleman as delegates from Floyd
county to the Senatorial Convention,
viz:
B. B. Van Stcenberg, G. II. Young,
Chester Butterfeld, E. Ii. Morrison, A.
l.. Collins, d. w. Poindexter, w. b.
Fairfield, A. b. F. Hildreth, r. w.
Humphrey, j. V. w. Montague.
The report was adopted, and the
committee discharged.
On motion, it was voted that the
delegates present at the District Con-
vention have power to cast the full
vote to which Floyd county is entitled
in that Convention.
Voted, That the proceedings of this
be published in the Charles
City Intelligencer.
Adjourned sine de-
WV. HAusBERG, Scc'y.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13
City Jewelrv Store

When you 60 to McGrcgor, if you want a
nice Watch call on W. A Giles at the City
Jcwelry Store. If you want clock that you
can depend upon call at the City Jewc!ry
Store. If you want first rate Jcwelry Of any
kind. call at the City Jewelry Store If you
want silver or plated-ware, gold pen, Il peck
ct knife, portmonae or wallet, call at the City
Jewelry Store. If you want your watch re.
paired so that you know it will he right, go to
w. A. Giles at the City Jewelry Store-hc
warrants all his work and you can depend
upon him, so Just call on him when you 90 to
McGregor if you want any thing in his line.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13
Sherin's sale.
STATE OF IOWA, /

oihiE We iva IS
FLOYD COUNTY.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 18th
IN day of March, A. ID. 1862 at o clock.
z. M. ut my office in Charles City, Floyd
County, will sell ut Public Sale to the high,
est bidder for cash, the following described
property. taken on an execution issued out of
the Clerks Office of the District Court Of Floyd
County. in favor OF Nathan Hatfield, and
against Charles p. Stevens. TO wit
The east half of the south east quarter of
the north west quarter of Section q, Township
% north of Range - west to satisfy said
execution and all accruing costs.
Dated February 3d. 1862,
WM b. Fairfield. Attorney.
DAVID NJ FERGUSON,
7w29 Sheriff Of Floyd County, Iowa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13
Republican Senatorial Dist. Convention

Agreeably to call, delegates from
the the several counties Of the 10th
Senatorial District assembled at
Charles City on Thursday, Feb, 18th,
1862.
The convention was called to order
by A. b. +. Hldrcth, member of the
District Committee, and organized by
electing c. 7. Granger, Of Mitchell
county. President, and j. A. Sawin,
G. w. Dunlap, Geo. NJ. Reynolds, and
A. B. F. Hildrcth, Secretaries.
On motion of L. M. Anterior
it was voted that committee Of one
from each county in the district be
appointed on credentials. The chair.
man appointed as such committee:
Jno. A. Elliott Of Mitchell county.
II. B. Grey of Cerro Gordo county.
Il. w. Humphrey of Floyd county.
GIN. Reynolds Of Chickasaw county.
G. S. Lane Of Worth county.
The Committee on credentials made
the following report:
Your committee on credentials re-
spcctfully report the following named
gentleman as authorized to hold seats
in your convention:
Cerro Gordo Connty.-H. B. Grey,
ii. d. Barr, j. II. Valcntine.--4 votes.
Floyd County.-B. B. Van Stecn-
berg, G. II. Young, Chester Butterfeld,
Z. Ii. Morrison, A. B. +. Hildreth, r.
| w. Humphrey. J. V. w. Montague, A.
L. Collins, g. W. Poindcxter, w. b.
Fairfcld.-l0 votes.
Chiekosap County.-G NJ Reynolds,
G. w. Howard, L. S. Thomas, Russell
Baldwin, A. L. Bigelow, M. p. Choat,
Bnel Sherman, j. A. Sawin, Hiram
Bailey, III. Greene.--l0 votes.
Worth County-L. Dwellc, F. S.
Merrill, G. S. Lanc.--3 votes.
Mitchell Comfy -Thco Rozicne, D.
H. Moshcr, j. II. Merrill, Geo. +. Mcr-
chant, T. M. Anterior, G. T. Granger,
j. L. Chase, John A. Elliott, Charles
Sweat, w. j. Evcringham, j. F. Dali
ly, e. w. Dunlap,-l2 votes.
We find all the abovc.named gen.
tlemen entitled to act as delegates in
the Convention. and also that the del
egates present are empowered to cast
the full vote for their respective coun-
ties. We find no delegates from How
ard, Winnebago, Hancock and Wright
counties. j. A. ELLIOTT, Chair.
II. B. Gray, Scc'y.
The report, with some slight amend
ment, was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Chase the Con-
vention proceeded to take an informal
ballot for candidate for Senator with
the following result:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13

his vote said he had been brought up
in Ohio and there were free negroes
there, but he had never found it ncces-
sary to ask the Legislature to pass a
law to prevent him from marrying o
ncgress. The only family of muIat.
toes in the town of Avon was gotten
up in the Old Dominion.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13

Indignation of the strongest char
actcr is gathering in the hearts of the
people of Kansas, from the fact that
the army under Major General Hal!eck
is being used in catching fugitive
slaves and restoring them to traitor
masters. They are daily prostituting
the soil of Kansas by pursuing the
flying fugitives across the border and
using Federal bayoncts TO force them
back to traitor masters.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13
On motion of Mr.. Grey, proceed
to a second formal ballot

Mr.. Howard having received ma.
jOrity of the votes cast, was declared
the unanimous nominee of the Conven-
ton for Senator.
Mr.. Howard acknowledged the com.
plilncnt of his nomination in Q neat
and pertinent speech.
Mr.. Hildreth offered the following
resolution which was adopted:
Res0lred, That the Board of Canvas
sers Of this Senatorial District be re-
quested to meet for canvassing the
votes for Senator, on the Monday next
after the election.
On Motion of Mr.. Dunlap the conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13

In Massachusetts the Andrew. But
Ter controversy wakes hotter and hot
ter. Gov. Andrew vetoed the bill
which had passed the Legislature,
extending State aid to the families
of volunteers in Buffers division.
The veto message is long one, argu-
ing the case quite fully, and the Gov
ernor suggests that men in Buffers
division be merged in other Massachu-
sets regiments which are not full, as
a condition Of receiving State aid.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13

The Rockford Gil. } Republican says:
" An unusually large number Of offers
and minks have been captured thus
far during the winter, on Rock River,
the Pecatonica, and other streams in
that vicinity.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13

Women often lose the men they love
and who love them, by mere wanton-
ness or coquetry. They reject and
then repent They should be careful
not to take this step too hastily, for a
high-mindcd, gifted man will seldom
ask woman twice.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-13

Mr.. Carlos d. Stewart died at North
ampton, Mass, on the 23d ult. His flu
neral took place on Monday, from his
late residence, Huntington, L. l. Mr..
Stewart was well known as a newspa-
per and magazine contributor. He
died at the age of forty-one years.