davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-05

At Paw Paw Exchange Hotel Arrive on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock January 2sth and April
22d, and leave the next morning at nine O'Clock.
Patients should call in the evening.
At Decatur on Thursday afternoon until three
O'Clock January 29th and April 23d.
AT Buchanan on Friday forenoon until 10 O'Clock
January 30th and April oath.
At Niles. Bond House on Friday afternoon until
four o'clock, january Goth. and April oath
Patients and others desiring consultation or pre-
scriptions should call on the Doctor promptly at
the hours appointed as his time is so abridged that
at present he can only make short calls
The Institution with which DIR. d. is connected
was first chartered in 1860 and soon after rechar-
tered by act of the Legislature of Illinois under
the name and title of the Chicago North Western
ollege and will open for the reception of patients
en- the
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-05

~" The Tall Bookseller" has re-
ceived fine assortment of Valentines for 1868, of
new and beautiful patterns. I" Al" is always up
to time
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-05
DIR. DODGES VISITS.
IND FEBRUARY

"a NUIL Y IND EEBR BY
IF,msl NJ S. DODGE. Professor of lung and
Is NJ l W female diseases may be consulted as
Sx- follows:
q At Vandalia, Monday afternoon until 8
- o'clock January 26th and April goth.
fa4eA At Cassapolis Tuesday forenoon until IL
Ere o'clock January 9th, and April 2lst.
W95 AT Dowagiac Wednesday forenoon until
Y 10 O'Clock january 29th and April 22d
49, At Lawton from IL until 3 p. NJ Wednes-
" day January OSfh and A.,ril
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-05
First Day of May, a. D., 1863

First Winter Term of the Medical Department
will open for Students on the Second Monday Of
Norenaber. The Institution will combine bathing
dieting, and gymnastc exercise with the very best
Medical treatment of the present time.
DR.. ID. has been successful in the treatment OF
diseases Of the i
IAroat Lungs, Heart, and bronchial Tubes ,
also, diseases of the sre Cd
Liser, Kidneys, and Unia'y Organs generally.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-05
THREE BOTTLES

in the Nose or mouth, Kings Evil, Nodes, Dis
charges from the Uterus, Chloross. Primary Sy-
mills GIandular SwelliDgs, Ulcers of the Womb,
tickets, Softening of the Bones, Fits, Dropsicai
EHnsions, and Diseases induced by exposure, &c.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-05
The New York Tribune.
1868.

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, first issued in
i ls4l, now in its twenty second year, has OBJ
tanned both larger and more widely difused
1;sbed IN m oa a"' Thaah 4; has sntsred IN
common with other journals, from the volunteer
ing and departure of tens of thousands Of its pa
irons to serve in the War for the Union its circu
lation on this 9th Of December, 1862, is as fol-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10
REPORTS FROM CHARLESTON

We learn from gentleman who left Charles
ton qnlte recently that one Of General Gil
| more shells came near hitting tht; office Of
the Mercury newspaper.
Our informant says, that the determination
ct Beauregard IS, hat in no event will the city
be permitted TO fail into the hands ot 'ci
Yankees > Shou!d he be satisfied that Gil
more and Dahlgren can briuy their guns IL
bear upon it, SO as to place it at their mercy,
ii was believed he would burn it down. and
that the necessary preparations Tor thai erner-
gency had already been made.
There were but few women and children re-
naming in the city, and the prices OF all the
necessaries OF life had reached most unheard
Of figure. In the interior of South Carolina,
there was much suffering Families that had
formerly been 0pulent, are in many cases re-
duced 10 actual want, and it was quite com
mon to see their children running a,out bare
footed. Nevertheless, our informant adds,
these sutferings are submitted to uncomplain
ingIy, under the belief that they are bat par
Of the price to be paid for Southern indepen~
dence, IN the ultimate certainty Of which they
have or pretend 10 have, faith that seems
to partake Of positive tanatlclsm, IN. I. Exp.
The very high price of coal is bringing gas
stoves greatly into use, being regarded IS more
economical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10
FROM WASHINGTON.


Correspondence Of the Philada Inquirer
WASHINGTON, November 9, 1868. -Coonel
Richard Il. Rush, formerly of the Sixth Penn
sylvaoia Cavalry, ana recently Assistant Pro,
vost Provost Marshal General in charge Of
the Boarcau Of the Invalid Corps, has been
relieved by Capt. Booth, 4 4 &. Volunteers.
Reports received to-day from the front rem
resent thar heavy firing was heard yesterday
and this morning, as though occurring in the
lower part OF. Culpeper, ont from Kelly 5
Ford, IN the direction Of the junction Of the
Ranidan with the kappahannock.
The Provost Marshal General has published
an amended schedule, reducing the number of
diseases and infrmities which will disqualify
drafted men for military service from 50 to Al
specifications. The effect Of this orCer will
compel many men in future drafts to perform
military duty who have heretofore been ex-
empted for trifing physical disabilities
During the month Of October the detec-
tives arrested two hundred and thirty-two de-
serters in the District Of Columbia belonging
TO old regiments In the Army Of the Potomac
The =. S Navy Department has received
intelligence Of the capture Of the steamer
Mail, Captain Gilpin sailing under British
coIors from Bayport, Fla, bound to Havana.
She had on board l76 bales Of cotton Ac-
cording to her register, she was built at Glas-
cow, Scotland
The British schooner Martha Jane was also
captured off Bayport, bound to Havana, load
ed with nearly $1,000 pounds Of Sea Island
cotton, On the person Of the Captain and
cr4w were found over $1,000 in gold, silver and
reasllry notes
The British schooner Herald, of and from
Nassau. was captured off Frying Pan Shoals.
She Ind three hundred and fly bags Of salt
and one hundred and twenty-five kegs Of soda.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10

The Chattanooga correspondent Of the Mo-
bile Tribune gives summary Of the result Of
President Davis visit to Bragg's army
Il seems that q number OF the Generals in
the Army Of Tennessee petitioned for the re-
movnl OF Gen. Bragg from the command Of the
army (Gen Breckenridge and some others ex-
cepted), while the President was on his late
visit President Davis requested personal In
to state their reasons why they demanded that
Gen. Bragg should be relieved from his com
mand
The reasons given did not appear 10 satisfy
the President that he ought to take any action
IN the case ten Bragg, on oei1s informed
of the nature Of the petition, insisted on and
urgently requested the President to relieve him,
but President Davis persistently refused, on the
ground that it WouLi be hazardous to the gen
eral good Of the service and the welfare Of the
country.
The Sprague barracks at Staten Island, New
York, were fred by incendiaries on Thursday
night last, and burned to the ground. Several
aboltive attempts to fire them had been previ
ously made. The cavalry and artillery quar-
tered in them all escaped unnjured.
The Secretary Of the Z. S. Sanitary Com
mission acknowledges the receipt CT s0,267,
the proceeds Of entertainments by Miss Char
lotte Cushman in Boston, New York, Phlla-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington.
Two men wbo are supposed to have muir
dered the late Jack Tingy, at Lambert Point,
Norfolk have been discovered and imprisoned.
The Maryland election seems likely TO ter
inmate in q political difficulty. It is asserted
that the Blairs have stated that candidates
elected under military interference will not OBJ.
tain their seats 10 Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-10


rono5hca tion.
No. GU. s. vs.. II. ", Tbomas-testi
snooy taken and cause tried.
Nc 53-U. s. vs.. J. Fl. Reid Testimony
taken and cause tried.
No. 5S-U. S. vs. D. G. Meade and Morton
sIarye-testimony taken and cause continued
On motion Of L. f. Chandler, W, L. Ed
yards Of Fairfax county was admitted to prac-
tice as an advocate and proctor before this
&0art
The court then adjourned till tomorrow
morning at 10 clock.
THEATRE Tonight, the "AIpine Maid
and The Invisible Husband will be perform
I'd at the theatre,
The Richmond Wing says that although,
after an extra session Of eight weeks, the pub
Iishcd objects for which the Legislature was
called together have not been accomplished in
the main, it is no evidence that tie time Of
she session was consumed in vain. The lead
ING subjects presented for consideration were
<4fhc9t OF solntloil,-noo -" lnea SUI ,y o.
t%Sj b I[.J' rYG : oe0 o "a - o' bo roftod
Since fcediog the army IS as necessary as fight,
lng the enemy: the certainty, after all men
&rom Is 70 - are conScnpted, the nghtIng
.E}g ~ oeloh 'ne otll9; 4o 1uo'G Jis th
o>oIessjv barrassed IS 'J running about the coun
Try in search Of battle field The finance
measures OF the Legislature all tailed.
Tba Russian A9m;raI T~Sovsk; will Give >
0r,na hill to.n;cbt an hoard IF his Aao.sb;n a.
v.,, VIII 49, w., e rao;,,roo,t;on rho cow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06

SMART,-We wonder whether the local of the
Gold Hill NEWS ever lived at Mud Springs:
| That's famous place ior smart men. he must
either have lived there hmseH Ut nave oeen very
| intimately acquainted win some one VINO uio' OF
ne never Could be as smeat as ne Is. why, ne is
SO smart tnat ne nahes Us stanu LatneI IoI iteIns
that never appeared IN the 6nneth at All al all.
He actually states, with the Vllainous design OF
lnJurng our reputation Ior veraeity' tnat we
stateu Inat Tue el1 anu oan francesca mines are
"a tne biee sulphur springs District, when we
never saao anything Oh the KIND! we stated,
what we pelieVe IL the fact, that the Santiago
cIa n IL IN tnat dlstrict, and II Mr. Smarty VIII
eai! al our sanetum, we VIII show him deed Tor
teet IN tnat claim, wnlch Is described as oeing IN
the Due sulphur Springs. Perhaps this Is not
quite so convincing as MIR. Smartys say SO. AS
the local OF the NEWS appears to be so well
posted on the subject, it would be capital thing
LOT MIN II he would define the boundaries OF the
Blue Sulphur Springs and Spring Valley Dis
triets.-Batletfn.
Now, that is interesting. "Greeneyn has used
..n., -. !. ao;,,,. -, ho ho-
US up t'nninna'eu us' ou' Al u'iue o0' N0 wv
rows his epithets from an article OF Mark Twain's
in relation 70 b;uSs,f Good ideal and then
MARX article also raised H'@' tripping iion tne
mire of" Mud Springs" He serves us likewise
Original ideal We ALWAYS thought Greeney was
-, -, - =. to,,, :. o,,o
"n ofiSinai euss' anu no" VIC Nno" H. one
would naturally suppose that the term Smartyi
uidnt set wen on "reeneys stomach, ana
with malice atnratboncbt calls M "Smarty and
winds up with a crusher by asking US for the
boundary of Mining District that never had an
existence, or even u name outside the columns of
the Bulletin. " Greeney," we can't give them to
give it up There is no such district az the Spring
valley Mining District IN the territory. NOW
be locator in that institution, and know its his
Tory from Its ntSt location as she AouaSe 10 IT'S
Ie-loSa'ion as 'ns hNeelslor. anu Incorporation as
the days of Peachy, MAYNARD & Co. For we
S nave Oeen tS r Jus sie mSn aua no e
f,iI 90 r.o,d va - TSoro 10 Sant;aao M
D -? D. S,irS,, Sr;,,o, D;s,r;nt tbt NO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06
RICE & LIvERMoRE,
wholesale Dru0Ri lists,

HAVE on hand and for sale
IL Sulph. Acid;
q" chemically pure.
Nitric Acid,
chemically pure.
Muriatic Acid,
chemically pure.
Tartaric Acid,
Tannic Acid,
Acetic Acid,
Oxalic Acid,
Sal Ammoniac,
Sulph. Soda,
Copper .....
Iron, .
Gum Catechu, -.
Potash, Borax, Alum.
QUICKSILVER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06
RAILROAD TO SrocKToN.-The Stockton

RAILROAD TO STocKroN.-The Stockton
Independent of Oct. 2lst says:
We have been informed that the engineer
corps employed on the survey of the Pacific
Railroad between San Jose and Stockton
were encamped near Chamberlain's ranch,
eighteen or twenty miles southeast OF this
city, having carried their line fairly across
the Coast Range, and into the San Joaquin
valley. Its extension to this point will pro-
badly be accomplished within ten days. The
survey has been made under the immediate
supervision Of VIM. ]. Lewis, the Chief En-
gineer of the road, and he has succeeded IN
finding better route than he anticipated at
the outset. There is every probability that
within eighteen months the road from San
Francisco to Stockton will be completed and
in operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06

"ScoTs VIVA HA' I've have been in
formed that some of the Scotchmen in this
region are talking of making preparations to
celebrate the annual anniversary of the birth
day of " Natures Sweet Bard"--the immor-
tai Robert Burns. If suitable accommoda-
lions for the occasion can be obtained in Vir
ginia, Gold Hill or Silver City, we doubt not
the affair will come of, and if it does, we pre-
dict for it the most pleasant celebration ever
observed in the Territory. We shall refer to
the subject again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06

AL so ON HAND
Gas Pipe, in lots to suit, from l-2 to 1 inch.
Elbows and fittings Of every pattern.
Eastern Doors, panel and sash, 6 to 10 feet.
Windows and blinds Of all sizes.
Carpenters Tools Of all the newest styles and
Of the best manufacturers. ID
Car wheels and mining tools Of every de.
scription.
Lead Pipe and sheet lead. r4.
Westenhoim's pocket cutlery,
Colts Revofyers and Derringers, assorted.
Powder, caps and balls.
Flasks and game bags.
Wagon-axles and springs ...r
Axle-gtease and tar.
Flows, Jokes, forks, scythss, and farming
Tooh Of all kinds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06

Corporation L1AB1L1TIEs.-We are pleas
ed to notice that our neishbor of the Bulletin
fully agrees with US as to the proper bounds
of the liabilities Of stockholders in corpora
tons. The provision of the California
Constitution, and which has been followed
by the Legislature of this Territory, is the
true and just measure ofliability and should
be, by all means incorporated in our State
Constitution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06

THE pirate Alabama, on the 9th Of JULY
arrived OFF the Cape of Good Hope, having
captured six American ships from the time
she left Brazil, of which she burned: ANA
zonian. Talisman, Conrad S. Gildersleeve,
Anna F. Schmidt and Express. On the I'd
of August she captured the ship Sea Bird.
The Alabama left Table Bay, after repairing
on the 18th Of August, for cruise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06
THE ENROLMENT AND CALIFORNIA

THE ENROLMENT AND CALIFORNIA
The Sacramento Bee says:
"The enrolment, which not a few copper
heads predicted would be attended with
riotous results in some portions Of this State
is progressing rapidly, and thus far, peace
ably. A few ignorant or foolish individuals
have refused to answer the questions asked
BY the officers, for which disobedience and
contempt they have been forwarded to Alca-
traz, where they shall atone for their mis-
deeds. There shall be no New York or Bos-
ton or Ohio or Illinois rowdyism here, or if
there be, no blank cartridges will be fired up
on 4 traitorous mob.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06

SNAIL PoN AT PANANA.-The Bulletin
says that in some portions of Panama the
disease is said to have created aperfect SIAM
pede of the natives, they being so horror
stricken in some instances as to abandon the
sick and refuse to bury the dead who Tester
ing in their rottenness spread still farther
the foul disease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06

FOR QUARTZ MILLS,
WE OFFER FOR SALE
100000 fba Bar. Band and Sheet Iron;
$1,000 tbs. Boiler Iron;
10000 TBS. Track 1rons
$4,000 Tbs. Cast Steel;
5000 tbs. Spring and Toe Cork Steel,
5000 bdls. Toe and Shoe Shapei
5000 TBS Sheet Copper;
10000 TBS. Lead Pipe, assorted sizes,
5000 feet Rubber Bolting oil sizes;
$4,000 feet Gas Pipe, from l.inch to finch,
1000 feet Brass and Iron Wire Screens,
400 Wheelbarrrows;
1900 kegs Eails. s....
5000 Carriage and Machine Bolts, oil sizes;
500 dozen Brass Bids,
100 dozen Globe Valves;
100 dozen Globe Valves;
5000 Elbows, Tees, Etc;
800 dozen Shovpls; '.'-
100 dozen Picksf
Heavy Oak Pals,
Steam Guages, --
WrcucheR
Pick Handles,
Sledge Handles, Etc.
GILLIG, MOTT b CO.,
IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE, ETC, ETC,
80 and IS South C Street, Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06
Stoves, Stoves, Stovesl

SSy WV SSS wv
WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND BEST
" stock of Stoves in this Territory, which
we offer at the lowest rates We have:
Large Mammoth Stoves;
Extension Back Stoves, large, well furnished,
Extension Back Stoves, medium and small;
1000 Cooking Stoves Bucks Patent, all sizes
Premium and State Cooking Stoves, all sizes;
500 Parlor and Office stoves, various patterns
Large Saloon Stoves, with drums;
Sheet Iron Stoves;
Ordinary, or Russia Iron Pipe.
GILLIa, MOTT b CO.,
(Late Kelly, Mott & co.,
IMPORTERS OF STOVES & HARDWARE.
Corner C and Taylor Stteets, Virginia
WE MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF
" Copper, Sheet.Iron, Zinc and Tin Work.
We now have our large Manufacturing De-
partment completed, and are prepared to execute
all orders with dispatch, In the best manner, and
at low rates. ..... -..t.s... ....s'
~ Especial attention paid to JoBBlNG ct
Quartz Ahfs, ana eiseWeren
GI1LIG, MOTT q CO.,
IMPORTERS OF STOVES & HARDWARE,
New Brick Block, Corner C and Taylor Sta
,......'..f Dep.
no BLACKSMiTTIss
WE HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE:
Blacksmiths' Bellows: q"
Blacksmiths' Anvils;
Blacksmith Sledges; }
Blscksmiths' Vices,
Shoe Shape;
An kinds of Bar and Sheet Iron, Cast Steel,
Spring Steel, Toe Cork Steel, Horse Nails, 1000
ba Refined Borax, and Carriage Bolts
Together with general assortment Of Black.
smiths Tools. n
TO BUILDERS.
WE HAVE ON HAND AND ARE CON.
stantfy receiving
BUILDING MATERIAL, r
Condsttng In part Of ~
Plain and Moulded Doors all IIses
Windows, all sizes; ~
Nails, Spikes, Doors, Locks;
Windows, Lstches,I Glass, Pufty5
White Lead, Boiled Oh;
Assorted Paints;
Paint Brushes;
Trowels, Ete, Etc,
For sale Gt the lowest market r14eL
GILLIG, MOTT 3 CO.,
Q,ats Kelly, Mott q Coz
as aud So g Stress, vireiAi6.
locl2Hl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-06

RICE & LIvERMoRE,
DRUGGISTS,
KEEP FOR SALE = .a...
White Lead, Whiting.
Red Lead. Paris white,
RIack lead. Venetian Red,
Conai Varnish. Yellow 0chre,
Damar Umbers,
SheIlac 20 Siennias,
Mastic Gold Leaf
Bronze Powder, Gold Size,
I;nseed Oil. Coal Oil,
Alcoho Camphene,
Machine Oil, Neatsfoot oll'
China Nut OIL Sperm Oil.
Paint Brushes, at a
Whitewash Brushes, aa .z
busting Brushes, .
Shoe Brushes,
.-. Coal Oil Lamps .
.-. Coal Oil Chimneys,
Coal Oil Wicks,
Crucihles, all kinds,
Test Tubes,
-.~r" Maftrixes,
Bone Ash,
Cupels,
Evapofatingdishes
Swedish Leech,
Fishing Tackle, all kinds; Magnifying glass.
RICE n LIvERMORE,
Cor. ; and Taylor streets, Virginia.
Oct. IL. 1885,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20

ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Heavy Ftrfng..NO Winter Quarters
Yet-.Cavalry SIkirmisIpes.
BY TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia Tribune dis
patch says that rumOrs reach here tonight
OF heavy lighting to-day on the Rapidan.
The firing heard yesterday in the direc-
ton OF Stevensburg was heard to-day in
the same direction.
The rebels captured wagon train
yesterday near Stevensburg.
The cause of the firing to-day is not
known up to this hour-11 P. M.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Meade, Griffin
and Fitzpatrick went to the front to-day.
1t is evident that the army is not going
into winter quarters at present.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lion Sunday
morning the cavalry division of General
Fitzpatrick, under command of Buford,
made a reconnaissance on the Rapidan to
Raccoon Ford to ascertain the truth or
falsity OF the report that the rebels were
falling back on Gordonsville. When our
cavalry appeared they were met by guns
from rebel entertainments, but our guns
soon silenced them.
A small number of rebel sharpshooters
were seen in the lower rifle pits, and soon
afterwards small body was discovered.
The river was too much swollen by the
storms of Saturday night to justify cross
ing, and 60 the cavalry returned.
The report on Thursday that rebel
force had crossed the Rappahannock and
attacked Kilpatricks forces is untrue.
Several British officers are visiting
Meades headquarters.
Information through reliable sources to
Washington is to the effect that two of the
divisions Of General Hills rebel corps
have left the Rapidan and gone southwark
but whether to Tennessee or Fredericks-
burg, or to demonstrate on the left flank
of the Army of the Potomac, does not
yetappear.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
GEN. BANKS EXPEDITION,
Landing I'm Texas--SOldiers Drowned
---Thfrty-seven Blockade IL unners
i'm Mexican Waters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. From the cor
respondence of the Herald, written at the
headquarters of Gen. Banks, the following
details, relating to the landing of the Texas
expedition, are cleaned:
On the morning of the 3Oth ult., heavy
"norther " was experienced, which ragged
twelve hours. During its continuance the
Union and two schOOners went down. The
steamer Zephyr had her machinery broken,
and was taken in tow by the gunboat
Owasca.
The whole fleet, with the exception of
the Union and the two schooners, arrived
at the rendezvous on the Sd. The land
ing was first made off Brazos Island on
the I'd. The 10Th Maine, Colonel Dwyer,
started for Bococha and took possession of
the pass and encamped.
On the Sd, after a reconnaissance of the
mouth of the Rio Grande, landing was
effected on the Texas shore. A high surf
was running and seven soldiers and two
sailors were drowned by the swapping of
one of the boats. After returning from
landing her men, she succeeded in picking
up large number of these in the water.
The Mexican shore being much nearer
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-20
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Opening Of the French Chambers.
Speech Of Louis Napoleon.

SANDY Hook, Nov. 16.-The steamship
City of London, from Liverpool the 4th,
via Queenstown the 9Th, passed this point
at 4:S0 p. M. Her dates are four days
later.
The London Times says that unless
technical difficulties impede the proceeL-
ings of the law in the case of the Alexan-
dria and other rams it will be shortly set
tied.
1t was stated that Japan had applied for
French Intervention with England.
The advance of the Bank of England
discount to five per cent. failed to check
the efflux of gold, and another advance
was considered possible.
The La France asserts that Macmillan 3
acceptance of the Mexican crown is no
longer doubtful.
LONDON, Nov. 5-The French Cham
bers has opened. The Emperor's speech
was pacific. He proposes European
conference for the settlement of the Polish
question. He hopes the arrival of Maxim
illan in Mexico will be advantageous to
the country.
Only passing illusions are made to
American affairs.
LONDON, Nov. 5, p. M.-Paris papers
assert that the rate OF the Bank OF France
will be increased to-day to per cent.
The confederate loan stood at 64a66.
The Bank of France had raised its rates
of discount from 4'to 6 per cent.