davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

u We commence the publication on the
first page of to-day's paper Of the Prince de
Joinville's narrative of the advance upon Rich
mond in March last, while he was serving as
an officer in the Federal army. 1t is replete
with interest, and is the most minute account
Of the campaign we have seen. The first
article is Introductory, and reviews the pre-
liminary acts of the rebellion. We will give
a chapter each week until completed. None
should be deferred from its perusal in consc'
quence of its great length.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

q 1t is currently reported on the streets
that Mr.. Reach has procured the steamer
Mountain Buell. to carry the mails on the
Sound. The Buck was built by the Oregon
S cam Navigation Co.. and formerly piled on
the Columbia and Willamette rivers between
Portland and Cascades. She is river boat,
about tho size of the anderson, and will
answer the purpose for which she is designed
quite well during the summer months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18
Territorial Union Convention.

The undersigned, members Of both political parties
as heretofore existing would respectfully and earnestly
recommend to the Union and loyal people OF Washing
ton Territory to in Conventions in their respective
countless early day. to select delegates to
them in Territorial Union Convention to be held ut
VANCOUVER, W. IT,, MONDAY, MAY %,
1862 for the purpose of nominating Union candidate
to this Territory in the next Congress- and to
take such other steps towards pcricctinSa Union organ
izaton in this Territory, as the dangers now threaten
ing free institutions may demand: each county to
send to said Convention O delegates for each rep
Representative it has in the lower house OF the elsla-
ture This call the loyal people Of the Territory is
made irrespective of all political parties and cqucs,
and the only test required by the convention III ITS
standardbearcr will be, integrity and capacity; an UN-
CONDITIONAL DEVOTION to UNION OF STATES; cor
dial and support of the IN IT'S cors
suppress the present wicked rebellion, and t9 ana
scaast determination prosecute the war till the a-
thorty of the Government is recognized within our b0-
ders. In the dangers and pcrs now surrounding our
country is believed the partisan should be merged IN
the patriot and that should not waste our strength
in wrangng over the merits Of Democracy" and Re
publicanis while the torch is being applied to the cd
ice erected by the great arm of WASHINGTON I'M TINS
belief and in this spirit this call is made.
Friends of the Union! YOU who arc determined to
preserve the nation with all its States and Territories
with all the rights Of the States and the people gwen
them by the Constitution, let not, because of the
hccng clouds in national sky, despair OF the
Republic Let meet together in Convention to take
counsel, and to send from this distant shore cheering
word TO the Government at Washington ana the brave
soldier on the field who has left his home to fight and
to fall in the battles of our beloved country.
LEANpER HOLMES, GILMORE HAYS,
Il. L. MCCONNELL, BENJAMIN HARMED,
LEVI FARNrswORTH, WARREN COVE,
A. II. BURBANK, FRED. A. CLARKE,
A. S. ABEnNYrHY, THATCHER HUNT,
WM HUNTINGTON, A. HILL,
CHAs. MCCALL, JoMN WEBSTER,
JAMES URorHART, +. A. WILSON,
w. W. ARMSTRONG, WM. McLANE,
f. j. DYER, C. WARBAss,
+. ", PgTryGnovE, JOHN w. ANDERSON,
T.. L. DALE, CHARLES II. SPINNING,
JOHN ARD, WALTER I. WEED,
H. Cochran, l.. w. PERRIN,
DAVID II. FAlLEs, II. X. STEVENS,
JOHN BRIscoE ISAAC WHEALDON,
land others.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18
Ihe 0@ashinoton Standard,
rhe Union..It Shall be Preserved
Agents for the Standard.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
to receive and receipt for money due on subscrp-
ton to the STANDARD:
l.. =. FISHER, San Francisco, Cal.
THos. BOycE, San Francisco Cal.
GW JONES, Vancouver, W.T.;
ALEX. S. ABERNETHY, Oak Point;
II. d. HARRINGTON, Monticello;
JONI WEBSTER, Port Madison;
HENRY G. WILSON, Teckalet;
MARSHALL BLINN. Seabeck.
A. b. PATRIcK, Port Ludlow.
pSy-Money can be sent through the mails at
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

E"Long Primer Hall, Of the Visalia
Espos;tor, paper recently suppressed" by
q squad Of soldiers at that place, is about
starting another secesh paper, in Fresno coun-
ty. We shouldn't be surprised if the editor
was suspended" the next time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

~ The bark Anm Parry. Capt. A. b.
Cove, arrived at the Anderson's wharf on
Thursday, with freight for our merchants.
She is to receive a cargo Of lumber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

n It is said that tic war has been the
means Of increasing the permanent populations
Of the city Of Washington at least 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

- Says the Louisville Journal: What
ever any man or woman has Of property or Sc.
curity must and will sink or swim with the
Federal Union"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

OwLEDGEMENTs.-We are indebted
TO F. NJ. Sargent, Esq. Of Wells, Fargo &
Co.. for late newspapers. Also, to Hon. L.
NJ. Reed, for similar favors from Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

TIE DEFENSE Of CALIFoRNIA.-We learn
ffom the Bulletin that the new iron-clad Ca
,nancke sailed for San Francisco about the
iirst of March, with 10000 stand of arms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

z The Oregon Statensan says that Rich
ard Williams declines to accept Tho appoint.
ment of U. S. Attorney lov Idaho Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

~ The Mountaineer says that the Des.
sAates railroad lie nearly completed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

Fouxn-The bodies Of Capt. Wells and
- Cline drowned about six weeks ego
near Point Williams. Shoalwatsr Bay. wess
found ON the Sd inst. The body Of Capt.
Wells came ashore on his own chin At Point
Williams.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

u The drinking water Of Chicago 10 not
only stasnant, but surcharged with the pro-
miscous filth Of the city; oftimes tho pools
from which the houses are supplied are red
with the blood Of butcher shops. Now,
new discovery has been made. Before tho
water passes into the water-works, II ID dis
titled through the city potter's Asld-a place
where nearly q thousand bodies Of rebel pris-
oners have been buried the hst year, near tho
surface Of the ground. No wonder Chicago
wants Congress to build canal for her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

OF PROVISIONS ana Dr0VgDt IN SMaAl numOer
Of horses.
The Times special Washington dispatch
says: The European mail and the British
steamer are expected here with considerable
anxiety. 1t is needless to disguise the fact
that the most prudent and intelligent states.
men connected with the Government, deem
our relations with that of Great Britain to b.
more precarious than they have been at any
time since tho Trent affair.
Gold this morning, 1852.
Cairo. April Information from the up
per Tennessee has been received. The gun.
boats shellel the town of Florence, Alabama.
on the I'd inst. and drove away . company Of
rebel cavalry stationed there.
In accordance with instructions an order fol-
1000 negroes were sent to Island No. 10 last
night.
Gucrrillas having fred on our transports
while passing up the Cumberland river, four
days ago, q party landed. and after the inhab'
itants had lett, as per notice, every house WEI
burned. (Whnt town y
Kansas City. April 7.-Messengers from
Major Ramson's battery of the Sixth Kansas
regiment, reports several skirmishes with
guerrillas, in which twenty-five were killed
and wounded. The notorious Todd was cap
tured; also number Of horses, mules and
equipments. Twenty-Five houses Of seces
sionsts were burned, and about 100 head Of
cattle taken.
MwfrccsGprough. April G.-Gen. Stanley
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-04-18

The Memphis Bulletin says the battery OPP
posite Vicksburg silenced the rebel battery on
the opposite side.
Boston, April 4.-Thc cargo Of the ship
Star of peace which was burned by the Ala-
hama, is estimated as worth half million Of
dollars.
Washington, April 4.-lntelligence from
the army Of the Potomac represents all quiet
in front. DISORDERS say that $4,000 rebels
are in the vicinity of Culpepper. under Hamp.
ton and Fitzhugh Lee.
An official statement shows the aggregate
Indebtedness of the United States to b. nine
hundred and twenty-nine millions one hun
bred and forty seven dollars.
New York, April 4.-The special dispatch
Of the Tribune las information that five pow.
e,f,l rams are building ON the Mersey and
Thames for the rebels.
The probabilities now are that no action
will be taken at present under the law author.
izing the President to grant letters Of marque
and reprisal, except in certain contingencies
not now regarded as likely. 1t is question
what diplomatic or other proceedings may be-
necessary in the event Of the construction and
sendrng of vessels of war for the rebels.
"A special dispatcn from w asnington says
it is ascertained 10 quarters entitled to credit
that draft will soon be made to fill up the
regiments now in the field, that have been
decimated by the casualties of war. to q pro-
per standard. 1t isnot known how many will
be required. but it is probable that 100000
men will be sent at once to regiments where
they will be taught military tactics on til.
field, and not in camps Of instruction as hai
been proposed.
The New York herald., 1863-11-22
Arrivals and Departures.
UP TIE SANsEaoN
ARRIVALS.


HAmnuRG-seamshp Ieutouia-A solterfoth and family,
Aug Wies Marie Ncs Capt John Powncr and lady. Anna
Maria Lund. Kruse. Marquis John Saroane, Kumpf,
Louis Nesch.
DEPARTURES.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ednburg-Ar Hester, Rev
NJ Giddings. Ma or Armstrong, X IL freimAn c Hankn
q Dun John Mclean Arthur May, Fred Rudgc and lady,
James Beattie and wife WIN II wilkinson Chas French.
Henry wilson, y Dumas Charles kichman Jsmes NJ
pury Miss G. Mckenns, Mary Emore, Miss Johnston,
Miss Jane saroneywith others ia the sseerase Specie
So3O, lS1
BRxNrS VIA sorrHAyrroN-sieamshipH Hana-General
Rufus King. United States mister to Rome, lady and
daughter E5erlard Toel. Paris Joseph Marx United
States Consul 70 Amsterdam lady and four chiidcn Capt
Boesawsk and lady, vienna; Joseph Ayres Nlorx;
Dr Van Nest lady, children and servant, Nfork;
EYork; V Rattish, NYork; Count Grain Lychnowsky N
York Grubcr, San Francisco; Prcumayr, NYork
Charles Dsesling, lady aud child, Miss Elizabeth He'll
Chicago; schmidt SYork: Vim oeifcken st Lins Henry
Lokornsky Miss Anna Russell. Nyork; JOSEPH Muller, Ha
yHns; l. franck, Nfork, Asoher, NYork kdmgnd A
Ward, NYork; Joseph Neus NYork Chss It-chner rsna
delphia Theo Weiealf Boston, Patrick hagAn Nfork-
aud ~ IN the steerage-1otal es Specie ti2csS
HAvarA-stcamship Roanoke-John Fritre. Adol,o vor.
rah, & Jarvis Neltis. fclg Suasor NAldes, VIM DE
Yong, A A samanos, Mons Guilenim, Brewster.
Heyne, Zequora Christian Smithian, Gonzales An.
tonic Ussr Salvador serrs Domniek La'aro-and others
Ia the steerage
HKw onLrass-stcamshr George Cromwel-T Roberts,
Chas wor,hington Carpenlsr, Smith, O. Himuth Jas
Freund, Josiah White, l. 4 Weaver. Farmer, Mr.
Warrng Mrs May Fulver and child. Mons captain
Foohbond and Miss Caroline Faine and two dren
rida Wood, Miss Fi1gihbons thas g western W Iow.
Mug, Frank. Lieut. Col Magma W seymour. i
Guion, joe OcermcJi Geo II Goodwin, Nr ,hapmsn, Il
faest Hart Col Morse. Miss Badn-and others in the
The New York herald., 1863-11-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M arried.

DGcEa-cf HRrNsyR-On thursday, November 10, at
Aosnolu, Nestchcster county. by the Rev A Beach
Carter, d. D., assisted by the Rev Leah NJ pickersou
hCC1rAcHkn ncGss of Warrenton, Va, TO Exva H.
daughter of James scrymser Esl., OF Mosholu
HklLY-BlRSEs.--on sunday, November \, by the Rev
Mr.. King, sAsrEtV HEAli 10 Mss MAErrA BARSIs, only
daughter q Richard Barnes Esq, all ot this city No
cards
hoRisoS-Ca aMPnrii.-On Monday, November 49, by
the Rev. John Brssh, Mr. JAMES MORRISON TO Mss JsssR
CAnrHELt, all OF this city
Glasgow and Aberdeen (Scotland) papers please copy.
siSk-BvcEUr.--At 81. Stephens church, On Mednes.
day November Is, by Rev. jos. Price Mr. kpvAnp srk
70 Mrs. Avn BrcKLsY, ali u this city No cards.
Utica papers please copy.
TrcEgt--IRpCoLL--On Tuesday, November II, at st.
Patrioks Cathedral BY the Rev 2. McNerny Mr.. JouS
TucKEn TO Miss ANNA DRscott No cards.
WARpwnL-FKlLowE-on Wednesday, November Is,
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

invited to attend the funeral Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from 1877 Bank street. The remains VIII DO
taken TO Calvary Cemetery -,
PApos-On saturday. November 81, after q short H.
nsss ~ the residence Of her uncle George Schwartz
rnuRsE PAros, wfe Of the late Francis Papon' aged
81 years and months. 49,
Her remains viii be taken to Narrowsburg. Sullivan
county, for interment. r
RE6moyp-On Friday, November 2O BRIDGET REDMOND,
native of Mount Rath Queens county, Ireland agea oo
years. ,. :.
ten O'Clock this Sunday morning, from st. stephens
church. East Twenty eighth street, where soeinh hsn
mass will be said at nne O'Clock, ur the repose .. s
soul of the deceased Her friends are requested 10 attend
the funeral. -
RoaERrsos ON Friday, November 20, LsrIrA c.
HUTCHINSON wife Of Charles f. ROBERTSON, ia lne zs'h
year Of her age.
Due notice Of the funeral viii be given.
siMgson Saturday November q, CAROLINE r. sIMfs,
Funeral services at 293 Fifth avenue, on Monday AZ
twelve o'clock Friends OF the family are invited 10 AZ
tend The remains will be taken to Portsmouth, NJ H.
TIGuE- -on Friday, November 20, after a short and
severe illness, Ann rBs the wife OF James ishe OF 'e
parish of Abbey county Longford, Ireland.
Her friends and acluantances respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from her late residence, NO All
West Sixteenth street. this (suudayl afternoon AZ one
O'Clock. .
WATSON On Friday morning. November 20, EMMA M.
WATSON. only daughter OF Garr ~ and Isabel Iunson.
The relatives and friends OF tho family are invited TO
attend funeral rom residence OF her parents l29
sands street, Brooklyn, this Sunday afternoon at one
O'Clock.
wAIsH.-wnrIAx JOSEPH WALSH, the beloved son Of
Dennis and Ellen Walsh.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited attend tho funeral from tho residence OF bis
parents No 3l2 Spring street, this Sunday afternoon
u two O'Clock
WILLIAMSON Saturday, November 2l, FRIEND,
OF b. and +. Williams, aged Is months and Is days
The funeral will take place from the residence OF his
parents, No 372 Sixth avenue this day (Sunday)
wEEKs.-On seventh day, 2lst, eleventh month, at
Newcastle wcstchester county suddenly, OF heart dis.
ease LEONARD X WEEKS, aged 81 years. months and "a
days
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral from Chappaqua meeting
house, third day. oath, at eleven O'Clock. Carriages
will be in waiting at Chappaqua depot on the arrival OF
the quarter past eight O'Clock train from Twonty sixth
street, New York.
wLLAMs.-On Friday November 20, at Bloomingdsle,
New Jersey, OF hemorrhage vf the lungs Mrs. HANNAH
WILLIAMS.
The friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral Monday afternoon at two O'clock
from the Market street Methodist Episcopal church, Pa
terson.
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

100 NINTH AvByyR -HURNIaHKD ROOMS, PoR
IOZ families and single ssnlsmsn with ht &Am Beard,
Cars and two unas Of aiAHss paea We doef
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

by the Rev. g. X Conrad, at 81. Johns church. Clifton.
Staten Island Mr.. j. NJ WARpwElL 10 ELIZA D. isGhAAA'
eldest daughter Of VIM. Fellowes
The New York herald., 1863-11-22
GENERAL BUfLER'S DEPARTMENT.

Arrival of Rsiessed Union PrAsonsss--
Msvemeats OF GEN. Butler, &c.
FORTRESS MoSRoE, Nov. Is, 1868
NE steamship New York, Captain Chisholm, arrived
here evening from City Point with three hand Oh
and ay three Union prisoners in charge OF Major Mul
ford s.s OF truce officer Among these prisoners was
Mr. Thomas, telegraph operator.
Mr. John D. Laborn been appointed special Provost
Marshal for this department.
General Butler and Of sta will leave this even
ing for North Carolina.
The New York herald., 1863-11-22
POLITICAL.

ITNIoN DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
~ For Police Justice for the fonfth district,
WN. II. MANHfIkLD
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

NroTICE-THE ELEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC
IN independent Smith Club requested 10
DAY evening November IS AT Michael smiths 2o9 avenue
B. OF Thirteenth street At O'Clock BY Of
ws. NcKsr Secretary
Josy y, RASEIr, IrsAsprer,
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

ST COUNCILMANIC DIsTRIcr-GRoRGE B. Nc.
Clellan Club-Siyth Ward Young Men's and Regular
Democratic nomination for Councilman, Edward b. Can-
The New York herald., 1863-11-22

HlmBuRG-S,eamship Teutouia-A stolterfoth and fam
Aug wies Marie Wics Capt John Powncr and lady. An
Maria Lund. Kruse. Marquis John sarbanic, RUM
Louis Me!sch.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-07
The North Aroused

We have oonversed with many sol
dicrs, civilians, and citizens Of Tonnes
see, who have recently returned from the
North. They all report that a great re-
action is going on 10 the pnblic mind,
and that the war spirit is more uncom-
promising, more fierce and determined
than ever. The thrilling appeal of the
Army of the Cumberland, and Of the
soldiers of the Northwest in other de-
partments, have fred the souls of the
people, who now begin to see that the
treacherous doctrine and policy of the
Conservatives would ruin the nation be-
yond redemption. They are holding
immense war meetings everywhere.
They are manifesting the most tender
solicitude for the families of soldiers.
The people are aroused Let the Union
ball roll resistlessly onward
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-07

Penn, and I'd Mich. Cavalry, composed |
the force, oil under the command of Col |
CoIBURv, OF the SD Ind. After adj
vancing four or five miles with the
some, skirmishing, encamped for
night, resuming our advance, on
Thursday morning, the enemy resisting
and falling back from our advance wi Tn
considerable evidences Of disorder. Our
troops were in the highest possible spir-
its and up to this time confident Of sue
cess. So well did every thing go TO all
appearances, that feeling Of security
overcame their vigilance, and led to the
neglect of those precautions which should
never be omitted, When we reached
Thompson's Station, we were suddenly
and unexpectedly greeted with the thun
der ofthree batteries from as many COM
handing heights, while at almost the
same instant heavy masses of infantry
appeared as if by magic on either flank,
The natural result, of this discovery
was some confusion, but, nevertheless,
our men showed the most determined
courage and boldly charged one of the
rebel batteries, No infantry was
seen near this battery until our
men approached within few yards of il,
when the rebels rose from behind stone
fence, where they had been eTectually
concealed, and from whence they poured
a most deadly fire on our men, first
checking and then driving them back
with heavy loss TO us and little to them
selves. On other parts of the field, how
ever, the rebels lost severely; but, COM
pletely surrounded a. our forces were
by infantry, with three batteries of ar
tillery, disgorging their death dealing
missiles full upon them, and no reasona.
BILE hopes Of immediate reinforcements
it was not strange that they yielded tC
the "inexorable logic of events" and
most of the 33d Indiana, 85th Indiana
10Th Michigan, Odd Wisconsin regiments
with their commissioned officers, are VAN
DoRN's prisoners. Our artillery was with.
. drawn without loss. Reinforcements wer,
sent forward by Gen. GILBERT, but haC
not time to reach the ground to preven
the disaster Stragglers continued tc
, arrive until night and many of III,
wounded have been brought in to-day
The rebels, apparently satisfied will
their achievement, fell back to Spring
Hill.
Il 1t is impossible 10 furnish an accurate
or even proximato idea of the killed OF
wounded on either side. Twenty OF
thirty rebel prisoners were taken.
Col. OFDYKE holds this place, and feels
able to do 80 against VAN Dorm or " any
other man" OCCASIONAL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-07
Startling Dispatch.
We copy the following dispatch from
the Chicago Times
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
.a. CINCINNATI, March 2.

the Chicago Times.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
.a CINCINNATI, March 2.
George D. Prentice passed through Gin
cinnati to-day, en- route for Europe. On
Saturday he paid IT'S for gold in Louis
Vile. He predicts, from positive infor-
nation in his possession, that the rebels
are moving into Kentucky in overwhelm-
ing numbers, and that they will have
complete possession during the present
month. AT headquarters his convictions
are not credited; but other parties, civil
and military, who claim to be equally
as well posted, are confident of an i'm
mediate invasion by forces that will
compel Rosecrans TO retreat to the Ohio
River, which, to the Confederates, would
be moro advantageous than a battle.
Prentice has his advices from unmistaka-
BILE sources therefore do not be surprised
if more startling intelligence than has
yet been sent you should come at any
hour.
The statement, made on tho authority
Of PRENTICE, that the rebels intend an
invasion of kentucky at an early day, is
believed by Intelligent and well in formed
East Tennesseeans and others now in
the city, though there 10 difference of
opinion as to the extent of the anticipa-
ted invasion. Mr.. PRENTIcE has a son
who is a Major in the Rebel Army, and
obtained his information, no doubt,
through this channel. We hope that our
military authorities at Washington will
not PASS this over as light matter. Mr..
PRENTIcE has left the country, no doubt
to avoid the difficulties in which his as
sociate editor has involved the Journal,
and which will be far more formidable
in few months. In justice to Mr..
PRENTIcE we ought tV state that for over
twelve months, he has exercised no con-
troll over the course Of the Journal and
has rarely leader or any article of
length to his columns. In conversation
with us last December, he deprecated the
miserable course the Journal was taking,
and told us that he did not differ with
us much in our views of the proper policy
to be pursued by the Administration. It
is deeply 10 be regretted that he ever sui-
trcd tho besotted stupidity, treason, and
inconsistency which have characterized
Of late the paper to which his genius
has given all its celebrity, to go forth in
Kentucky with the prestige of his name.
May prosperity ever attend him
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-07

Why don't some enterprising Snowman
travel with political menagerie? He
could exhibit beasts, birds, and rep
tiles. lie could show the Cincinnati
EaqSro as Copperhead; the Chicago
Times as skunk, the Indianapolis Senti-
mel as a hog, the New York Express as a
goose, aud the Aew York Journal Of COM
meres and Louisville Journal as a team of
Incompatible asses. Price Of admission
20 cents, and Confederate shinplasters
taken for tickets.