davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-13

The London correspondent Of the New
York 1imes gives the following reasons
for Englant,'s tortnous policy towards tie
Cnitc.l States She fears if sue otIends
the North, that she will lose Cannda, and
thus tic control Of the St. Lawrence,
through which she hopes to .lave pcrpet-
ual access to the exhaustless gzanaries Of
the West; and yet she permits tho pirate
Alabama and other crafts Of TINT ilk TO |
be fitted out in her ports, and by every
other sneaking POLICY possible she seeks
to destroy the American Union. The first
war she has, and the time Is not distant,
the poisoned chalice, which, with sar-
donic grin, che now administers to US,
will be commended to lcr own lips. The
sins Of mn individual may be rerented OF,
and forgiven, those Of nation nenrf
Tie truth is-apd think English Statesmen are
beginr,nE 10 eec it-the st. Lawrence must be tho
fs.c outlet OF tLc whole country bordering on tho
grcstlxlss. There uuet be great ship canal
ftcm Lake Huron 10 Lake 0ntAriu, 80 that vcseels
Of \ t1soue and tors buthcn nny Ill y ith wheat In
Chicago ard unload at Liverpool. which Will give
ior biz hcnt and corn, c.s the ytry moderate cost
Of fright ard eha1Eca, whero there 10 no trans.
shipment. That il ths simple demand Of axt4ul-
trro ard commerce. Encltr.. will not mike auth
cAnal. htcaus.'tas Gott Of Transit is tue pro.ec.
ton of nes own agricultural interest. 1fth,s were
taken away; II wheat could como direct from Chi.
csco, In tho quantities reqii:ed, England would
be Obliged 10 60 tack 10 tho coin aws to sasc her
| landed Interest. but she could Eot do that It
would make revolution. Her landed atlssocTatJ
| wumid be ruined, and Lex whols system ssyo'u'
| ttonIkcd. Lands In England rcnk 1t from IL to
rNS a1car per ncrc. Connect tho St. Lawrence
with Lake Huron aud thcy wonla sink to onc-th!td
| that rnluc. At rental Of one.third tho pFtssnt
amount, would not bcar tho pre4ent rate Of sAxn
t.on. Instead OF E4oco0o,G0o ycar, It woult
be ha:t 10 raise fouFth part. This would maxi
II uecs ssaFy to rsprdlatc the national debt. I
would iettso5 tho whole ayetem Of Ariatoc1uey
Church, Government, ard what 10 proudly called
bnt very fog2lly understood. ~ "tle Dsttish Con
stitutfon.' 49,.
IND why, then, hat not England recognized th'
Southern Confcderac3! Simply because eEe hA
| not btcn ready to sec canada taken, and this pro
sr1nne carried out. Every 1nconslttency Of th
Dzitleh GoyernneDt may be accounted for upo1
this simple theory. England cares little fos cat
adm, for berself, Of her: trade or productions.
Dut Cauada, A. a commercial barrier bctwce
England ard thegrcat garden o. the West, Is {
Immense value. But how to keep 1t! That ha
been the question. Not By goirg to war Wit
America, for one thing. Therefore, tho policy hi
. been to help the south In IN undeshAnd way
much Al possible, ard at tho same time keep
peace With the North, and wait on ptoyidence fc
! eone counte1.rcFolution-re Of the col
t ecspttor-d division or disruption Of como KIM
, 1863-09-13

THIRTY YEARS EXpERI
Il i:Sck UF An OLD Nl1lssK.-- lita. wlnstovs =
ecoth.rK syrup II thr prescription AZ r"e Of thn east
f'na1e md nnrtes III the Uaitsd sasea and
has bet used for tblny 1eAs ~ih cs*erl 1fnx safs-
Il snd kucteft tT Millions Of mothers AMI children
fcm the fel bic to tAat ono week old 70 tbe 8tu.k
II coFrFcu ectdit} Of the stomach.
ExNeSts Nth6 cole,
Hefrlatss the bo~ ess.
And K!sFEIsst te4ith md coGtqrf "a mother A-d
Child. Is cauts tottfe. All E751 Su-sdc
, 1863-09-13

TTILTON's CEMENT.-The in.
R,a,rx1tsi celtsalt !ls beat szttcis II th@ klnd
evtr tavehted .tsntd 20 Kept IA every tsshufAc
yan3 so:lstsra: - ta.edia fhn rus ct YTa.. Teis
CFhsIt rasret A"cs~pust OF betoMs corrupt Al it
ceus s,aarea er " tam Dassiu.c vii Il ern.t
u n1es'ftr tHtl1. TlS Tar!ana uAsa u which Il
III efsss. fol HAr'1culala sec adrestise.aans.
MI n.5i5 IN w1AA2t
, 1863-09-13

EE- Tic assessment on lands in Kane
tou1ty is s1,7assa, ,A?l; on lots ss55.Sss; on
ra3lr. ats ss.e,9:a; total srtetsment Ct the
coupty $3,643,8A3
, 1863-09-13

Tte Now Yn1k 11lusTse~d Nes~, Il itst:zue ot ID
10 1853 Oh page III; vo1anttrll5 H4Y.: .vn been
etcHna est plesAnG tosr IT, Of ~htca the D1BE aHp
es',tc ne MAoI: TVS 0nstRvfa. 70 i: = uant:ry
1T n:o:s ccrv-ni-nt ana cectte1:y tae bess q d
cot r., e,tstt tar :e 4r~i <1u retsb uss eve.
offered II Ass x.'ls Il and convicted With It's TIA.
c!!,sy T. own vnaipg al sach noas rean.r,ug keT
cdsDr0 II 30 ustss lie o1:sr o:e ne,rc 1ao i;
1s'kt old; Itha' ,ha Improved rusy n.:ioa Ever
EtN r7fIf =: l. varsHat*d sc.1tat4 u1@plst%r' -
ftf" ssE 1n3h F-as+c psr es.e e. h.if ten
ssEi''e N.:t ~ 1 ttAt c'..o:co hotes tar itosa
the Eo.ta9e u 81 rents. Nt5tAtertnx coc.
EE Nntches hsEt b express to A7y pArt OF tta
i! al St4tea ~ith bill r.5abe - ExpFeH Aysnt upon
G.EvaIy. Pe:tchs orta'tax this Ea2n 10. sruat Gu
he crt dited On the bill. "
So1cjefs and Ill Others III thu dtaoy&l stAtss o. eny
parts TIT reo Hu*t aeod psTMent IN ADVANCE ~ tie
ExnrFss Compaslts peEs@ptosly f~nlse n akax co:.
Fert hy m vi ar exprrss. II by eypres4 t:a In
F1E. T. I'd ~ enr 1isk ttnr pHro1a nEe
Tn' stft 10 c& II pcssoa. Waea It 10 coiveatct tos
tltE 10 60 -.
, 1863-09-13

t5F- The following arc the congressional
candidates In Maryland:
Dist !. ENtesu Shorc). :, =. %John r. Critaeld-
Diet Il: Hartford, &e1.. ..sEdwfn z. Webster
Dtft. NJ baltimore Clty>.. MeuEy Winter DaE1s.
Dist. :. este1n Sbue1. ..sChAsies 3. Cslvest.
"Nenbesa Of the Last House.
Thomas Swami {ex.mayor@ runs against
Winter payia; the others have no serious op-
position. Ali profess 10 be Union men,
, 1863-09-13
WATCHES.
SoLDIERSs
Both oonscripts and Volunteers !

ptf ypu kfnw that tse sslA at Watches "a the 1t nv
a ntee h. orEu,us Fs ,nI? AFe nm A"s.n thtt
nh5 ~ N. q IT osoln ~ hi Aes. ttct7 Aat n
urr 60 ION knew tnst - art OF, rug tho NUT A.:
ee3 hartct a.p len BAN i. II CO a,t'tlo1s
unjt IL our Io.essAtkt
, 1863-09-13
Amnggmsuts,
A hLlNGfON. KELLY, LEON
DoaHIEEK'g
MlNSTREIS
WILL osgS ar
Bryan Hall, for 0na Week 0nlv..
On Monday Evening, Sept. ft,h.
Amt1gg1l1euff,

AID
-x, 4r,
EsrerT d.FcntnEr during tho yVee9r
Af,er tonr tbrourh ~. w.,t.-, t.t,..,
teyo; p'sc.atns st'urn 10 sht. h.1<s N I'LL.
in~.. +. .nxs ,trp oF Ssv St'N1.
SIHsa Tnry ~ ~ - n eas -. .s,s *Ho tASrs
~ H. Il q irnei1 - ~ ~, X II II ~" .o rsoaat3
ss Ma .iiesea saa .a.pt Ia io sip'S. sp az r.
petf @ ~ rafeh efo1tons tnHJ Esae.tt1y pro aitsd
it, r. ii A." - ~ tr;xi
sEn 11 ~ ~ Saea!p t,asxtSE TIA 1sK 4grs, Ag, aT
hsn} 1;.ltsa CO. E!set,aatl der !he i:aasaeaof
r.; 1ae uafEey iaat Sevc- 70 I'D Dta: Tra 9-a1sha4
III: s: w nan3a1s*a AAh1ers: e2A q E..to7e.
:, .I.r!: Ma1ots 70 tIe astln OFaE: Lone GrAya
~ ss ~; = al - ~ s&TEaes 90 &c.
a. ~. ~ x1ae' uooss o1tA EtI; to coNmsrcs
NV T:fP ~ a,.,.a.n .>
:osen ns n. d.ioa & 2: LA Al edFen ~.n sse as..
NE ~ ~ - n:n. IL. s.ion : caats atilssa
lis m7,s ssn u 's'' gsn nrsorss .r.n.
-~---.,----------
1 f1l!1HUSt ElvS1uM IL,
~ latec.snssfeef. pctwfeo C!as5 aa4 Ds7ra1.a-
JOHN O. MFlJ,ry. d. ~. .,...--
join NJ WESTON. ha.A;E1 q 41u.eoaeaa.
nr~,x,...
AAAusToAA open 4lAg nEd Aivau1i}$s2
From a II t. mp II
Atnt,rt,, oecentz cnt,,, ,x,
, 1863-09-13
THE FEEDUR OF AN ARMY,
Couamissafy DepArtEacut-4r1nY OF
Cumberland.


There arc but few people who stop to re-
feet upon the important and respensib'e duty
of supplying IN army with Subsistence. and
upon lie snount Of stores that are daily re.
solred for that purpose. There arc many
Eereocs Who can sec no obstacle to the move
mens Of an army, who would be quite ap.
palled at the amount Of supplies that mutt
6u transported at the same time to sustain It.
4 passing idea Of this prerequisite mAy be
Obtained br looking carefully over the issues
from single post Tor one month. Below
sEa, be found tie l1tpe: made II r. month
Capt. Al. Il. Blight, U. 8. A., the Commits
, 1863-09-13
STATE HORTICULTURAL FAIR.
DR., wortIcr'S Address.
tffoni Our Own CoEretpondont1
RockroRp, Sept, 10, 1883.

[ftoni Our Own conetpondout1
RuckroRp, Sept. 10, 1858.
Third nAr.
This has hcen su cxexeaiue'y vet tay- .na
or coaEtc a serious dampcr upon tho State
Horticultural Far, now IN prog,ets In this
city. Tic attendance. however, has been vc1y
Goo6. mich better shan could h.ve been u. !.
Eectrd underthe circumstances, bat not elaaf
to anuc'ratsons formed yesterday, whoa tho
storm Was not looked for. Owing to the
drawback. tue 1nanagers have very JadkcIous-
1y determined to cxteud tho time OF closing
until Saturday noon, 1:th Irtt. This viii ca.
able them ln somo measure to repair tho dam.
age. Of odsy.
Many sttsactiyc additions have been nade
to tic exhibition since ny 1sst 1e.ter, but ,till
It Il not rhnt 1t; ahpull be. OF thu article.
on exhibition, howoser, can spoak IL a.mo,t
unqualified praise. The trults,-parttcular1v
..applts, pears. and grapes,--arc equal to any
ever hefore brought before tho pub ic In thla
wpy. Tho pluzDs also make most credltab1o
tlow. The Floral Hall /. not only cot mn
with excellent taste, but It's contents ara tho
admiration Of the multitude, nad would rich.
1y1cray a yisit, Il all elae were withdrawn.
The managers foudiy hope that Friday md
Saturday may prove mora bright and beauti.
ful days; ard II their hopes should be eratI.
tled,' they look for large attendance, aud
thus IN measure redeening the disaster ol
I. to. day. =,
Dr.. Wasder ct Cincinnati vas announced
to deliver the address this afterncon at twc
O'Clock, on the Fair Grounds, but owing tc
tic causes named, It WAS deferred until thi.
evening at the Court House. There was
quite large attendance to hear the Doctor
whoi as 1eA as Jour readers know, has NOR
agriculture and horticulture In h1m-than auy
other NM in Tho West.
, 1863-09-13
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Tttre a.a nan5 1rcpa1atioaa sold u-ccf 70 n1:ao
chcapest ehtgy or ta1s1oa Eutu coating t:on ~ 70
Meetss rer eaIoa. La ta'ss dsgulssa % Aniss OF
Tis clats u t'i,ttrs hss cauted and x eoatauc g
c.usy Sd ID NJ fhsY bu fpa. n0udFtd4 10 dtt th3
dta:h Of the druIk1sl. ~ thef uso the .Istetn Is
krp. ccntlIua,l1 uhd.f toe iau1u-ce of AcohoI!c
stfaMt sts ~ ts. Etsss kud tar desire for Llaos u
crpstet and k.2t M AID The r-srlt All tie orfos1
st'encArt uptn Ifurka=d Lie Alt te4tl. HeEaie
OF thea!
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
From the Messenger.

The Rebel RAID at Fairfax Court House.
Bro. ScoTr Since writing my line for
MEasENGlR, have seen Il, Messenger, O..
Go. Z, wLo vas taken a prisoner at the re.
cent raid at the Court House. Lie says the
rebels we're dressed in our uniforms. lie was
taken come four miles towards rebellion, in
company with the other prisoners. Ate,
the horses were taken, he was put upon one
horse and required to lead three others. As
they were riding in the confusion and dark
ness, he managed to let one after another
slip away. He learned by their conversation
that Capt. Mosby was in command, he also
hvard the name Of jain, used. While riding
near the center Of the company there was
some trouble and confusion in the rear, and
they came to halt. lie then started his
horse back, but was called after and asked
where he was going ? lie replied, to help
Capt Mosby' Who are yen p was asked
lie replied John An right was the r,
sponso, and as he rode to the rear he fled to
the right, and run his horse for the woods
whore he hastily dismountod and turned b.
horse and sent him off, and concealed himself
BY lying close to the ground and was not dis.
covered, One Of the horses he let 60, BE-
lougcd 70 Gen Stoughton, and has since been
found. 1t is affirmed by him, that the rebels
had our cooatersigo. ".
Fairfax Station, Va, March IL.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20

The ATLANTIC, for April, 10 splendid num-
Der, as it conId net fail to he with the following
contributors: Mrs. Stowe, Charles Hale, ESQ,
Joseph Severn, The Country Pors3n, Theodore
Winthrop, Gail Hamilton, Prof Agaseiz, James
Russell Lowell, Tx Marvel, f. Wayand, Dr.,
Mrs Howe, NJ, d. Conway, /. C. Tuckerman,
and y. ?. Quincy. The opening article. . On
the Vtclssitades Of Keats Fame IS by Joseph
Severn, an English painter now residing 10 Italy,
WHO loved Keats as brother, and who, Shelley
says, =" almost risked his owa life and sacrificed
every prospect to unwearied attendance upon
bis dying friend" Mrs. Stowe contributes q
striking article on " Sojourner Truth, The Ly bian
Sibyl.' " The Gas! and The Wost,' by Theo
doro Winthrop was written six years ego, and
was found among the unpublished manuscripts
of THAT author. " Wet W Gather Work " is,
we presume, from the pen Ct Donald G. Mitch
ell, ok Marvel) "a Spasm Of Sense, SO Gail
HamIltonish as to be evidently from that pen. is
n slashing protest against mothers devotng
themselves to their families, ending, however
as we might expect such discourse would end ,
IN an argument against multiplying The species
There is much sense 10 this article, but it is
Tpasrodc, and better title would have been
"Sp3sDodic Sense" or Sense in Spasns."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
(Odr War Corrsspoadence.7
From the 18Th Vermont Regiment.
CAMP AT FAIRFAX STATION, VA,
March l6tb. 1853.

ANAA
March l6lb, 1863.
FRIEND WILLARD Nothing Of Importance
has transpired since my last, worthy Of notice,
except that we were under mlrohing orders for 6
few days week before last, which was realh new
thing to US in this camp. But we were not par
ticularly disturbed by the order for we have be-
come sufficiently versed ia military matters, and
consider ourselves getsrQaS so far, at least, as to
know that soldier should be calm aad ssf-pos-
sessed under all circumstances. But the return
Of about two thousand cavalry that had been out
On a scouting expedition was evidence to Us that
our force was then too strong for the Rebs to an
dertake an attack upon US.
The weather for the past week in Dixie" has
been cold and windy, very similar to March il
Vermont. Yesterday we had thunder storm,
which furnished US with large supply Of Saolo
and hail, and the boys are busy to-day carrying
out the snow from the company streets, so that
they may not be blessed with the mud that would
otherwise be prevalent when the sun shall sead
forth his radiant heat.
The boys are in the best of spirits and ready
to do whatever may be asked Of them. They
shrink from no dangers and complain not Of their
lot. They voluntarily left their homes AID fire.
sides at the time OF their countrya greatest dan
ger to engage in great and glorious cause, peril
ing their lives for that which is not only dear to
them, but to dN those who have walked beneath
the folds of the dear old .fag, And notwithstand-
ing his, there ors some lew at home thatare com.
planning because this brigade are not doing more.
md are trying to make out that the men have
become dem rallied and would refuse to 20 into
battle.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20

Who are these me" : are 'asy '"oso In -,
- IT 10 '"s one S'''' ''J.'' = ,',.7 .r.r
o0''" l"'S ~'V ~ w. nv "' l'r;.', -,
SINCE ne "'' MS ''' U.S. - ". '-, 49,
"1so' " ',s way ,Ia '''.-'''. 49, ,. ~.
p0>''' '''' -A' ~ 49, ''''''' " 49, '.' 49, 49,
'''' u'''' '''7'
menoemeot OF The war because IL was proposed
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20

THE CoNscRIPTIvN Acr.-The Boston Post,
Democratic takes ground against Fernando
Wood and with John Van Buren, upon this
measure to replenIsh the ranks of the army, as
will be seen by the following comments
In the crisis that is upon the country there is
one plain path of duty, namely: to obey the
laws of the land, whether we like all their pro-
visions or not. Inside Of this Is safety as well
as duty outside Of 1t 10 anarchy. This prin-
ciple applies to the Conscripuon Act, just be-
come law. 1t is obligatory ON all until it is
repealed, or decided imperative by the proper
tribunals. Good citizens, however they may
deplore the necessity, or OBJECT to come of its
features are bound to obey it, and OF course re-
frain from all action tending to defeat 1t.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20

CoPrERHGADNM,--Tho following resolutions
were .'eoontIy passed at d Copperhead meeting
in Ohio:
Resolved, Tha:t we are in favor Of an armstoe
and National Co. Hyenrion, composed Of dele
gates from all the States, to meet at such place
as may hereafter be designe '"d to consider terms
of a reunion Of all the States that being I'M
possible, a reunion the South qn,- west at al
hazards.
Resolred, That c. L. Vallandigham, ou.~ no
BILE and fearless Representative in Congress, TO-
his bold and manly opposition to executive
usurpati0n and unconstitutional enactmeuts, de-
serves and receives our warmo35 thanks.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20

This Company, with capital Of $4,000 the most H
teusye works Of tn. kind in the world and cNptr7
OF over % years, with reputation Ion estab she'd
ING also h. extensive contrHe Of al the ght SOL OF |
frsat city # New York, are pre- ared 10 furnish an Si
Gle 0hoh is without boubt, the cheapest and uCry bf "
tpz in market. It grea ~ increases T. yie,d andI
pens The crop from two to three serrer at an e
pence Of from three to four dollars per acre with ts
no labor.
Also FIFTY TONS o. BONE TAFEU, benign mi1to
Of bone ard night soil ground hne at 45$ per tona'
periOr article for grain and . ass.
pamphlet, cona ming all necessary information ma
be had nee ny address ing letter to III suhscrib I.
JA"ES FOSTER,
Care Of the Lodi Manufacturing cmpany, :,
GO Courllard 81, n J.
JAMES, G. French, Agent, Montpelier, Vt. tF IN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20

LIVING on rue Evenly. A letter from the De-
partmMt Of he Gull says that Gen. Weit2el has
tried the experiment Of sub,stng bis army OF
the county, and hes thus far been successful
ForagIpg paroles are sent out every day, return-
ing at night with cattle, hay, potatoes, corn
&c. In most cases nothing is taken except from
well known secessionlsts, who axe FURNISHED u
receipt Tor tier quota for the support OF the
army. Where the party relieved OF produce ha
taken the oatn Of allegiance he gets this roc ip
Gas ID by presenting it 10 he Ohiet Quarter
master or CJmmssary at New Orleans.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20
FAR III IN RANDOLPH
FOE SALE AIE a hAEsGAEN I!

AN Farsi is situated three and half miles from wv
"tndo'ph, on he main road through East bralu" ,r
Npr'Ahtld. The Fa m contains 10 acres OF &ocu ' OIL
suita.ly divided INTO moving, Il hge, pastuilpb or
wood Ia d. About wen.y acres are il tery le a. Vqn
to"s aud the remainder Of the m wing is IN htn has
OF cultivation The farm IS an excellent STOCK IA -
Two ori'ard3 and sugar place. The house - ~ MT
and the ell 90 by 30 feetall well finished, ard bG'
a few afsago. Baru NO. ii 30by "A let win On IN
IN er "A feet and sheds attached Earn NO a At.
40 feet, with cellar der the whole harm, ara ~"
taohed, ainety. 16 by feet. There IS running rrs
at both house and harms For FUR he paIteui"I99Gl
Of the subscriber HENRY HUIChlhoo
Randolph, Jan. 20, 1868. 4"'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-20

The PEACE PARTY.-There never was
war IN which there was not a Peace party
S5mc men want peace on any terms. Some
want to aid tho enemy in their designs, and
Others are discouraged about success Intho
Revolution and in 1812-15, there we're large
Peace parties. Bat, tae Peace party Of the
Revolution terminated in an extensive emigra-
ton to Nova Scotia and England The Peace
party of lSl2-15, eliminated in the Hartford
Convention, aod the subsequent exits of al
its leaders from public trust and confidence
If the present Peace party carry cot its de,
signs, the people viii give taom rewards equal
y striking and Instructive
The New York herald., 1863-04-23
Personal Intelligence.

Professor A. ID. Bache, Superintendent United States
Coast Survey, and Professors Agassiz, siman Henry
Gould, Frazier Rogers, Pierce and wnlock are at the
Brevoort House, These gentlemen gathered here for
the purpose Of organizing National Scientific Associa-
ton They in secret session. and will remain here for
several days.
Lord Crichon, Of England Col. Hamilton of the Greua
dier Guards Hon. Mr.. Crichton and Hon. c. Eliot OF
Montreal: Hon. J. Gray and wife Of Boston, Henry,fry
and Beckett, OF Quebec are stopping at the Brevoort
House.
Hon W. B. washburn, OF Massachusetts,; Hon. John n.
Reynolds Hon Erastus Corning and Hon. Chaubcey vb-
bard, OF Albany W. G. simmons, OF Rhode Island J. j.
Anderson, OF ST. LOUIS N. Wheeler, Of Bridgeport and
lsech Of Philadelphia. are stopping at the 81. Nj
Sen James c. Stone, John r. Mcdowell and samue
stinson Of Kansas Col Watt and family OF California: r.
Tousey, Of Ct Louis W. r. McKeen OF Indiana j. s. Hop
kns, Of Evansville r. j. Naie of the Unitcd Navy
Rev. D. ,. Banks and wife, OF New Hunpshre, and e 7
Leland OF OHIO, are stopping AZ the Metropolitan Hotel
Hon A. Tyler, Of Lms.; Hon. D. W. @. Clark and wife,
wife, Of Iowa; W Griswod and a. v Hatch Of Hartford
A. Wing, Of Albany c. p Plmpton aud J. o. Barnes, Of
Botion; W. C. France and wife, Of Philadelphia G. W:
Dccden and wife, OF lawrence j. s Caen and wife, Of
Mrwioh and X r Corning, q Concord, N. H. are stop
ping at the Astor House.
There stil resides IN Washington city contemporary II
General George Washington IN the person Of MAJOR Miner
the present proprietor of Miners Hi 90 celebrated Ia
this var The venerable major Is now nearly nluety
year. OF age and rocounts with pride to himself and in
eres, others the many interviews had The honor Of
having with the IMMORTAL First President at Alexandria
anu othcT IVints. ihla uteu fcfNt " and
pcous also among the friends of presi
dent jackson, and yet continues bis adrniraton
OF thennncss and patriotism Of that sicrn go
der and statesman. Major Miner foremost anong
the loyal. Born In the infancy ot tc repubic let us
hopc he may be vouchaied sufficient OF lie To enable
him. 70 behold more the Union an ind seouble in
tsgrity before the world.
Col. Dutassy has retained Capt Jerome n Parmen,er
d INC onc hundred aud siStyninn regiment. New York
Ncunlears as his counsel At the court rial before
which he " now being tried in Washington.
News has been received In England from Or Living.
stone, TO the 10th of November Tho doctor had rs re
turned u Qutmaine, after trip 20 Johanna for sun.
pes-a severe drought on the Zambcsi having caused
lliesttuton In that region.
Colonel Hoahrd of General Banks stat, frcm New or.
leans. s stopping at the Brevoort IIouss.
Captsin John MulIan, Untod States Army. has bean
appointed Con MISSIONER IN the city of New YORK for e
Wal, woib Pacihc Railroad Company IN washnstop
territory TIE comyany have working oapIaI OF
~ 900 NlN.