davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
An AsTox1sHED TRIsBMAN-A tav

An AsTONIsHED IRIsHIAN.- tav-
ern-keeper out West had recently fixed
up 9 shower-bath in one of his rooms.
One evening an Irisman happening to
be drinking with some friends, rose up
for the purpose Of ringing for more liq-
uor Looking round the room for the
bell-rope, his eye caught the rope at
tachod to the shower bath. "By st.
Patrick p said he, "I've found the bell
rope at last" He seized the cord and
gave it a strong pull In an instant he
was drenched to the skin, and almost
frantic with rage, to the no small aston
ishment Of his companions.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

A WISCONSIN COLONEL AREesTED
For REFUSING TO AID CoTToN THIEVES.
Gen German, Of the Army Of the Mis-
sissippi, is earning an unenvlable repu-
tatihn. Here is statement Of the cause
Of the arrest Of Col Gill, Of the 29th
Wisconsin, as given by a correspondent
of New York paper
On the 25th day Of December, General
German, with his staff and part of the
I'd Ohio Battrey on the White Cloud, and
the 29th Wisconsin Infantry on the
Evansville. started down the river to es-
tabish a military post They stopped
at Friar's Point. The General appoint
ed a Lieutenant Provost Marshal. The
soldiers. with Government teams, were
ordered bv the Provost Marshal to draw
cotton to the boats. The Colonel Of the
20th demonstrated against having his
soldiers do that kind Of duty, and sent
an officer to the General to ask what right
tbe Provost Marshal had to take a com
napv Of his men against their will to draw
cotton. The eGeueral replied by an order
nntting the Colonel under arrest, his
sword to be taken from him, and he sent
= prisoner to Helena to await further or
ders all Of which was accordingly done.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

The INDIAN FIENDs.-lIrs Swiss
helm, in her lecture upon the Minnesota
Indians and their atrocities during the
recent outbreak, states that some Of the
corpses Of the whites had sticks thrust
through them, others had their hands and
earscut Of. Several infants were nailed
10 the sides of houses with their feet up
wards, and thus left to die. After muir
denng all the adults in the house, in
some instances the small children were
put in an oven, fire built, and they
were left to burn to death. Eight were
locked into small room and left to
starve. According to her accounts, the
massacre was one Of the most bloody
that had occurred since the settlement
of the country.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
A MEMORABLE TREE.-In Hyde Park

A MEMORABLE TREE. In Hyde Park,
there still remains one Of two trees plant
ed by Charles H., from acorns taken from
the Boscobel oak in Somersetshire, IN
which his father sought successfully re-
fuee, and were planted here to commem.
orate the event They have both been
dead some years, and one, much decayed,
was removed in 1854; the other, beauti-
fully clothed with ivy, which gives it the
appearance of life, still remains.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

SOMETHING NEw-A plan has just
been tried on the Northern Railway, in
England, for receiving the letter-bags at
the intermediate stations without stop
ping the train. By means Of a ring the
bag is attached to post on the line, the
engine is provided with rod so disposed
as to catch the ring, and thus carry off
the letters. By similar contrivance
bags are left by the train, when necess-
ary,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
The estate of Matrimony" is on

The estate of Matrimony' is one
Of the United States tits bounded by a
rino on one sideand cradle on the other.
The climate is sultry till you pass the tro-
MICS Of housekeeping, when squally
weather sets in with such power as to
keen all hands as cool as cucumbers,
For the principal roads leading to this 5
interesting state, consult the first pair OF
blue eyes you run against
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

A Boy BURNED ALIyE.-The House
ofEdward Murphy OF Rockblidge, Rich
land county, was burned last Tuesday
evening, while the family was absent
from home-A son Of Isaac Graham.
aged about Il years who was left in
charge, perishing il the flames. We get
these facts from the Richland OJ$ergcr.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

Three Yenetians having come to
this country, were SO dreadfully attacked
with ophthalmia as to lose their sight.
"What can we do with these poor fel-
low8?" asked a surgeons at one of the
hospitals. "Why," said wag, sat the
worst, we can set each of them up as a
Venetian Blind
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
TERRIBLE AccIDENr.-Two CHILD-

TERRIBLE AcclDENr-Two CHTLD
Rem BURNED 10 DEATH-A most sad
and heart rendering accident occurod in
our village yesterday. Two little chil-
dren of MI. Patrick Russell, aged Is
months and four years, were left alone
ii the house, short time, while the moth-
er ran into a neighobr's house on an er-
rand. Shortly after, mln was passing
the house, and observing smoke issuing
thorefrom, lie rushed into the house and
found both the children enyeloped in
flames and dsmoke their bodies frightfUL-
ly burned, and the youngestalready dead.
The mother reached home just in time
to see her eldest child breath its last, and
while attempting 70 quench The burning
clothes, was seriously burned; her grief
and agony is most intense, and we are
told that her mind is almost crazed.-
JFonkeshG Ereem0n.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

aen-M NJ. de Groof, of Bruges, asserts
that after eleven years study he has in
vented the means Of flying in the air IN
any direction, and only needs money to
demonstrate it beyond question. The
machine is small, he says, and will ena-
Bile men to move in the air with the
speed of the swallow and the boldness OF
the eagle.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

ACCIDENT on THE RAILRoAD.-A
freight train ran off the track on the Mil
waukee q Prairie du Chem road, at Gen
essee, on Saturday, throwing off eight
cars and smashing them considerably
Nobody hurt.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

AcclDENT-A young man named J ohm
Paynter, while at the German Brewery
in this city a few days since, got his right
hand cought in some of the machinery,
BY which he lost the thumb and a por-
ton Of each finger Of the unfortunate
hand -IrjJ3Re.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

WATER PRooF BooT SoLEs, The
Scientific Amerjcan says if hot tar is
applied to boot soles, it will make them
water proof Let It be as hot as the
leather will bear without injury, apply
ING it with swab and drying it in by
fire. The operation may be repeated
two or three times during the winter, if
necessary. 1T makes the surface Of the
leather quite hard, so that itwears longer,
as well as keeping out the water.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

GooD SEATING.-Last Saturday after
noon d party Of four ladies and two or
three gentlemen Of this city, sllated from
this place to Hudson, distance Of seven
miles The young ladies and gentlemen
Of Hudson received their guests with
great cordiality. We understand the
feat terminated in a challenge ca tho
part Of the Saltwater ladies to meet
those Of Hudson en- the ice at such
time and place as viii suit their conycn-
iencc. We Will bet on the StillWatar
ladies all the timc.-,Sflwater IesSen-
Qer
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

AN ARAB PRovERB.-By six quail
ties may fool be known-anger with
out cause, speech without profit, change
without motive, inquiry without an OBJ
ject, putting trust in sarngeer, and
wanting capacity to discriminate be-
tweeaa friend and foe.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

Ben. franklin S errand boy turned
up in Philadelphia last fourth Of July,
at the Veteran celebration. His name
is Robert Carr, now 85 years old, Carr
was an errand boy in the Office of Ben.
Franklin. He was an apprentice-one
of the frst-to Benjamin Franklin
Bache, DR. Franklins grandson.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

A PAPER AT SToUGHroN.-Messrs
Powell y Ho1ie have just started neat
seven-column newspaper at Stoughton,
in this county. It is called the Slough-
ton RegtStcr, and is neutral in politics.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

THE INVENTOR OF INK-The Chi
nese think that the inventor of ink was
one Of the greatest men that ever lived
that he enjoys a blessed Immortality,
and is charged with keeping an account
Of the manner in which all ink is used
here below, and for every abuse of it he
records black mark against the ofen'
der.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
~ When the United States were a

H7%When the United States were at
war with Mexico, it was universally ad-
mitted thatone Yankee, personal PROV
ess. was a match for ten Nexicans. The
narers tells us that, in arecentscrimmage,
500 Mexicans routed 1000 Frenchmen.
IF therefore. 500 Mexicans are equal to
/ 900 FrenchmeE and one Yankee is equal
to ten Mexicans, how many Yankees are
eoual to-hoR many Frenchmen?
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
r ARUNDELL.

~ ENERAI DEALER in stoves Hardware, Tin.
VI Shect-Iron, and Copper ware %e'; iowa o1reei
opnosite the old Post Onicc, Dodgeyc, Wis lnl-ylI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
Wisconsin Items.

Among the recent nominations for
Major Generals is that Of Brigadier Gen.
G. c. Washburn of this State.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

LINK CATS Twoyery large animals
of this kind were killed at Fond du Lac,
last week They had destroyed great
many sheep in the neighborhood.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

nn Everything useful or necessary IS
cheapest. Walking the most wholesome
exercise water the best brink; and plain
food the most nourishing and healthy
diet. Even in knowledge, the most
useful is the easiest acquired.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
S. w. REESE,

a TTORNEY At LAW. Land and Collecting AgelI
~ Dodgeyille Iowa County, Wis. Particular az
tayes in Iowa County Office in the Post Office Build
ing. l"''I
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
WHITNEY SMITH.

TRAINER AND CuRRIER. Mineral Point, Wis.
Feather of all kinds also Hair for PaSerng, al
Svs Oh hand cheap for cash job Work done at short
nafice and on moderate terms. n2G-tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
MASONTC.

n EGTLAR MEETINGS Of podgcyiile Lodge NJ
* I'D Of A. r. & \. II, on the frsi ard third Fri
dav Evenings of each moufh, at their Hall on low
street Transient brethren visiting Dodgevlr, ar
cordially invited 10 attend.
HENRY DUNSrAN, Secy.
To widows tears to orphans cry,
All wants our ready hands supply,
So far as power is given
The naked clothe, the prisoner free,
Such are the dacds sweet masenry
Revealed to us from heaven.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
YrofessionaI t 8usjntss CarOs
L. M. STRONG,

A TFonNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Land and
~ Colleeting Agent, Dodgeville, Wis. Partlcuiar
County Court. Onicc in Court House. lCp stairs.I
n28-y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
J. IT. CLARY,

A TTORNEY At LAW, Mineral Point, "i,' ~
N fec in Thomas Stone Block. lhi-y'l
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
j r. ROBERTS,

NT0TARY PUBLIC Deeds, Mortgages &t.' drawn
h,'1vevilir. Wis, [nSy4-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
e. w RITRRALL. NJ. D.

nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dodsevill", Iowa
County, Wisconsin. Irl-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
RSpThe Secretary of the Navy h;

sEThe Secretary of the Navy has
received voluminous dispatches from
Rear Admiral Dupont, il reference to
the attack on the blockading fleet off
Charleston. The officers commanding
the various vessels Of the blockading
feet make the following statement:
"We deem It our duty to say that the
result as published il the Charleston pa
pers are false in every particular. No
vessels were sunk and none were set on
fire. Two vessels alone were injured
the Mercedita and Key Stone State
After the firing had ended the blockade
continued as before No vessel ran in
or out this port that day, nor was any
attempt made to run the blockade These
are the facts and we do not hesitate to
state that no vessel came out beyond
the bar after the return Of the rams be-
tween Z and S P. n. to the cover Of the
forts.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

-Messrs. Flanders and Hahn, some
weeks since elected from the New Or
leans districts, were admitted to seats in
Congress on Tuesday, by vote Of 90
to A.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

+, Of Chicdgo
|ll IN my pra
DO best aper
ct upon the
given in sn
/. Their ST
| convenient
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
AVER.
TIL lar
Pill

; you sick,
lainingi An
,. with your
ID, and your
'rtablel Th
are often the
Is illness. s
ess is creeping
should be ay
y use of the
Take / Ayers
Sc out the dis.
purify the
le fluids NOV
ted in heal
stimulate tn.
9 body into '
2, purify the 3
Instructions "
ere in the boz
These, if nc
| surrounding
suffering, an
d by the der
| directly they
| nd with it Il
; true and so /,
int, is also tr
) dlstenpers.
lused by simi
natural funct
ny of them 81
know the Writ
| enl when sun
Ysicians in 81
we'll known
of&. Louis, /
le paragon Of
| cured my littl
J and feet that
Ter has been
piInples on h.
vas cured, sllI
her.
ASA NOR
Phys1c.
ight. NetO OrL
purges. The
we possess.
| nal in their az
| lluable to lis
'le,FOul S
,yd, BaltimoH
| yer you aVhat
er than to 50
ne. / place
n my daily {
t your Pills a
hem highly.
BURG, , Pa, Ma
)een repeated
IN have by a
Sc from a 70
ED. W. +
m.a.J. nF o..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
the

of the
Adrent Oh
ills with e.
hose L aIn(
'gans Of d.
cry best rel
~ IeCoIllill
lrs, j. '
>, N. Y, 0ct
llartic Pills
purgative {,
of The blood
/. AIEACII
ess, SUPP
Ee55raIgi
Ec.
| DRtedl, Can.
our Pills for
ernity have
Id join me
itudes who
bad enough
Q worse. |
ut your Phi.
and Mdp
your Pills,
yes of the n
Dpressed, ~
nd eTpeL m
lave that /
MModistE
ah, Ga, ia
grateful fo
not report
and brougl
led in chrf
best of ph
il by the &C
Mackenzie,
sure. BY
rely well.
age, La, 81
cured, by
g that had
INCENT s
'ket contai
dy in skill
n the DIRE
incautiou
)stance wh
r5B Box
LO5
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

and Milc
Your Pills,
yes of the ..
)pressed, 81
nd eTpel ic
nave that /
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26
|ver Com

fNS,v IO,k
bly, adapted
,ir beneficial
They have
he cure of
IN mention.
purgative "
ON and the !
OF THE INIT
c., 9TH Feb,
my general /
II, and cannC
Q employ.
cl1 and dec.
snledy for de
seldom fonr
did not rem
LONZ0 BAl
] Of The MuriI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-02-26

~ Des 1<UNtSg 4
le paragon Of
|cured my lit
J and feet that
Ter has been
piInples on 1
vas cured, sll
|her.
, 1863-10-28
The EcccntrlcItIes OF Dr. Wright.

The EcccntrlcItIes of Dr. Wright.
A Norfolk {Va.} correspondent Of the Phila.
dslrhia Inquirer says in reference to Dr..
Wright, who Is now nnder sentence Of death
In that city:
For come time past one Of bis daughters
has been engaged 10 he married to resident
co1lIng to wish expressed BY the Doctor,
the ceremony took place on Saturday evening,
at the Jail in which he is confined. All the
members Of. Lis family we're present, CON
sistlDg Of lis wife, four other daughters and
son.
with the invited guests the whole number
in 11te. dance was twenty eight. Rev. Mr.
Cheoyrre, Chaplain Of Fortress Monroe, per
formed tic marriage ritss. Dr., Wright him
eelf participated In the ceremony, bestowing
his daughter upon Mr. Talbot. Tie latter Is
aged%about thirty fire or forty, being at least
ten years Tie senior Of his bride.
Since. his Incarceration, Dr. Wright has
Upon learning bis fate, 1e ordered coffin to
be 1naac aitsr plan Designed BY himself. It
is constructed Of plain cypress wood, ard Is
extremely rough In exterior appearance and
Of very GdG ehape, Instead Of being, like
| ordinary collins, widest across the breast, the
| brcadest part Is at The head, from which 1t
| gradually tapers off to the foot. having some
| what the appearance Of au immense wedge
Directly oycrthc head, extending abouttw NO
feet, there ie an abrupt rise above the level Of
| tfe top Of the coffin, Which is about eight or
ten Inthes higher than the lower portion OF
! it. It looks as though small boz had been
| listened to tbs top after i: vas flnlahed. Tho
| Doctors idea In having 1t constructed in thId
| peculiar manDcr. Vas that small Photographic
| l,kcresses ct al tho members OF his family
might be placed Inside, efter the manner ID
| whsch they are hung On walls: with him the3
| 1Ye 10 be buried.
On Thursdsy night last, when he uas ex:
Tectipg to be executed next day. he arranged
these pictures along the raised sides Of Lhe
! conlo, and then got into 1t himself He ex'
pressed considerable satisfaction with biz
burial cage, 1t bling just as he dcslrea It.. He
| afterwards wrote his name OH the lid with 3
| lsad Pencil, In good, bold Lad
, 1863-10-28

Correspondence Of the n. 7. Evening Post.l
If GasibAldi has not been Prominently be-
fore the public Of late, let it not be imagined
fhat he Is forgotten hy the Italian people. In
Naples they would prefer him as King to
Victor Emanuel, and here in Lo1nb1rdy his,
nanc and memory are held in the foadest af-
fiction. The gates through which be entered
Como and Milan are row both known al the
Po:1n Ga:ila1di. In eyery house, itch and
poor, his cicture Il on the walls. at the
AcseeDy Of Fine Arts large painting OF
Garibalui after the battle Of Aspromonte, at
tracts universal attention, while smaller paint-
ines of various scenes In the hero's 1ife-1n-
cludirg tie death OF his wife among the
marshes Of the Po-find sL1lful delIneators
and sympathetic admirers. Even the com.
mon crccke1y In household use has Glr1bal-
dis portrait and Gasibaldl's feast upon Its
surfhce. Tie lard1og st Masn.iagtare at you
fom your soup plate and Jou bury tue taking
Of Palermo in roast meat and potatoes. Salad
fer moment hides the entry into Naples, ,aud
Mt Dess sert Galibaldi eils on o rock ut Caprera,
gazl1g at you from wilderness cf pastry,
g1aEts and nuts. Eytrywhere Is Gar1baldi !;
md the / -e1eiye, earnest EAce, th6 staple, uu-
pretending garment, the heroic, patriotic man
Fever once tires the eye or the thought He
seems, with all his rom mautIc bravery and mar
veI.Lu5 successes, to be the very man Of all
Others to think about, to talk about, to love,
amid I'll the duties of every day LIFE; aad the
1talisna love him as much nov, amid the qut-
etude Of commonplace peace, ns when he led
the thousand from Marsala to Naples, and
handed kingdom over to his King.
, 1863-10-28

From the Paris Steele, 0ct.8-l
But when and where will it be possible to
consult the Mexican people? The Falor Of
the armies Of France has opened the gates ot
Mexico, but in country so little centranzeo
as that in which the policy OF the French gov
erpment has thought tit to Intervene, the
capital does not In any way possess the In
portsnce Of those Of European countries.
Jua1ez still holds oat In the country districts,
and the SEASON which We are row enteslng
on il not favorable for the military opera
tiors which can slane reduce him Even were
the serious and honest appeal to universal
suffrage would not be 70 easy as the opstm1sta
who are al@ass ready to aide with the Coy
ernEeDt aeem to imagine. The dream OF q
Mexican monarchy is still far from Its rssliza-
tor, and the archdule's laoEuage throWa
back that period to considerable distance OF
time, even admitting that Mexico viii VII.
]irely rencunco the republican form OF
Government to which that country has
been lorg accustomed. We are told
that The Mexican Republic produced only
ruin and diko.der. Who can assure rs that
tie monarchy will at once appease the ardent
patsions Of that restless people, accu.toned
now that the great example given ~ venezu.
Ella will excite The republican spirit In Mexico
The Archdukt, 1t Is true, announces the IN.
tettion of founding q constitutional govern
ment, based upon ordera ard civilization aoT
often bare We eeen such intentions turned
aside. Did no: the revolution in France az.
riYe with its hands full Of promises? Did
not Louis Philippe's government trace ont
the most attractive of programmes md prom
lie the best of republics? To what did they
lead: To two revolutions We not doubt
the sincerity Of the Archduke Maxim1ltan;
and We believe that he desires nothing better
then to keep his word; but to see an austrian
prince giving liberty to his people and prac-
9e
will not, However, be seen so sooa as many
, 1863-10-28
The Washington SoIdIers' Homo and
Graveyard.

Everybody WHO goes to Washington tor
p1eaeu7e, to see what is to be Been, goea Of
c11rfe to the Soldiers Home, few miles
1or4 Of 1hs city The sumner sesdsoee os tSa OF
noblest In he world. It Is 1t the summit Of
a rarge Of hills overlooking Warrington, the
broad Potomac, and the forests that lins lts
honts On eitbez side. Arlington, Fairax,
AItIsndria End eren Mount Vernon lie within
tight. while far AWAY to the Hozth, halt h1a II
IN innd. Thousands visit this spot, bat
ef tlem 81 how many :a 1ssk ont hat ss; cit{ oi
tsonsana tse % %toldlers lave been buried ttnce the
dsy wlen our lrstca11ed volunteers sis buried lee
1wo thoutnpa of The seven have been d1sln
TERED d 1.ken horne y ttsnas sa9 but !. e1s5' tsi
a1my Of dead soldiers buried there, as az1nle'
were measured before this cruel rebellion
hnrst forth. It'wil please tue friends Of sol
5;e1s who lie in this graveyard to learn tia
It cared for by the Government.
, 1863-10-28

It has been found, willie firing st the run
pirg nau-ta.get At Wimbledon, England,
which is scarlet on one side and grey On the
other. tbat the scarlet dazzlea the eye, aud ia
hence the most difficult to hit, from leaving
red streak behind It, which unsettles the aim.
and the red only farty-two times. It is q Gu
rious fact, too, TINT men With grey eyes shoot
better than those with eyes Of other colors.
Tho Liverpool Mercury boasts OF its re-
cent purchase Of one Of Hoes rotary si1.cy1-
iuder printing machines (Americon though It
bel, AID prolonnccs II "a aremarkable triumph
Of mechanical skill"
The Copperhead E.:0aEo Courisr's Phi1a.
dtlrbla correspondent glyes particulars Of ne
appears the malicious and proiaue heading
tsst1uck dead for lying"
The field Of the first Bull Run battle Is
thiekly st1ewn With flowers, which spring up
from the nidet Of the moulderingsand rusting
medley Of that Days horrors.
"A Congress Of the Rothsch1ld houses has
been held recently at Paris, oetensibly to ar
range family matters-among, others tho re-
tilsment Of the Neapo1itau branch, leaving
md frankfort. The Rothschilds, like the Roy
al families OF Europe, only marry between
tLeir own families. Permission is said to
have been given 1T this Congress for younger
members Of The family to marry beyond tho
raree Of first coustnship.
In the year 5oo tho Lords Prayer com; !;
mensed @ "ors f1dss sr ,hie +e sse IN hs1s s,o
It vos rendered: "Fader thou art in heaven
blisec;" in 1900, "Ure Fader in heaven -
in 14C0 "Fader cur in heayen," aud In 1851
10 our father who art In heaven"
The American actress Mrs. Key Blunt
las been playing Lady Macbeth in English ct