davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-02

From the Wisconsin State Journal.
The Eighth Regiment at Home.
A SKETCH OF IT'S HISTORY.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-02

1t is said that turnips Of small size have
double the nutritious matter OF large ones.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-02

cB- Bishop CoLENso has been deposedfr from
his bishopric for want of orthodoxy.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-02

IurQeQ Will III. ~ Fa4a
FIELD AND STAFF.
Maior-GEo. III. OTIS, CONG Reg't.
Surgeon-ANDREw j. WARD.
LIST Asst. Surgeon-PHILLIP Fox.
Adiutant--GILBERT NJ. WOODWARD.
Quartermaster-JoHN GEO. McCoRMAc.
commissioned sTARR.
serg't Major-Sidney b. Mead.
@. NJ. Serg't-John b. Thompson.
Com. Serg't--John x. Higgins.
Hospital Steward-Everet r.. WOOD
Prin. Musician-James A. Stanton
ffrge coMPANYA. Dft
serg't George Hills.
Henry M. Hunting.
Corp'l Jesse Wing.
II. j. Lester.
Henry Bennett. WI: Francisco.
CHARLES Brooks Preston Johnson.
r. w. Clark. J. ii. Lewis.
o. @. Chapman. u. L. Philips
WIN. butcher. Cady S. Pomeroy.
John Foley. Milo Y. Bennett
COMPANY B.
lst 1t. VIM. ii. Harris,
Serg't Milo ). Pitkin,
Samuel X. Dow,
&c George Brown,
Robert w. Burns,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-04

Reading without purpose is sauntering, |
not exercise. More is got from one book
on which the thought settles for def |
mite end in knowledge, than from libra
ries skinned over b a wandering eye. |
A cottage flower gives honey to the bee,
king garden none to the butterfly. |
Youths who are destined for active ca
reers, or ambitious Of distinction In such
forms of literature as require freshness Of
invention or originality OF thought, should
avoid the habit OF intense study for many
hours at a stretch. There is point in
all tension cf the intellect beyond which
effort is oniy waste OF strength. Fresh
ideas do not readily spring up within
weary bralu; and whatever exhausis the
mind nos only enleelles its power, but
narrows its scope. We often see men
who have overhead at college; entering
upon life as angudiy as it they we're
about TO leave H. They have not the Wig
or to cope with their own generation; for
their own generation l. young, and they
have wasted the nervous enereY which
supplies the siuews of war to youth, in
lis contest for fame or fortune. Study
Ia the forenoon are the best, if they can
be secured. The man who has acquired
the habit Of study, though for only one
hour every day in the year, and keeps 10
the one thing studied tin il is mastered,
will be startled TO see the way he has
made OF the end Of twelvemonh. He
is seldom oyerworked who can contrive to
be Ia advance of his work. II you have
three weeks before you to learn something
which a man Of average quskness could
Learn IA a week, learn it the first week
aud not the third Business dispatched
is business we'll done, but business hur
ricd is business i'll done Ia learning
what others have thought, it is as well Il
keep IN practice the power to thiuk 10
ones self; when All author has added I
your knowledge, pause end consider II yo'
can d nothing 70 his. Be not content
ed to have learned problem by heart
try and deduce from il a e0rrolary not il
tie book. Spare no pains in collectin;
details before you generalize; but il i
only when details are generalized that
truth is grasped. The tendency to gen
erslze is universal with all men VII
achieve great success, whether in art, iii
erature, or action. The habit of general
izing, though at frs. gained with care an
caution, secures by practice, a cornpus
hensiveuoss Of judgment and prompt
tude OF decision, which seem to the crow
like ntuitions of genius. And, indee'
nothing more distinguishes the man
genius from the mere man OF talent, tbs
the facility Of generaliziny the vario
details, each Of which demands the APP
tude OF a special talent; but all Of whls
can be only gathered into single who
by the grasp Of mind which may ha
no special aptitude for afy.-I Bulver,
Blackwood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-04
Medical.
The LAiesiand Most Imporsantpts
cetciy Of the 18th Century.

NC man s,aisr j. more Intimately connected with the
history Of the Sssela Nedica OF tbs ynit stste or
more favorabis known pieneer medical discovery
than thatpf sf4Hkf =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-04
I..ntr. III. grlr leth. lsesII

49, II =, 49, sezsD.or E4haye been a sateAur
~ 80 I, 5f# Frenic rheumatism, end take gtest
uleasure in resefneu ne yoaf eoht ana Ne-
rrsiia specifc ~ tie tst mes5eiAe ioT that case
that have ever htard Of When commenced taking it
raui harilr walk or sit sti 80 great WIS the iar,
- - .Tre aat free fr5m IL, aud ny legs ere fer
h frst time h. five years. free from pain and feel
;,,le that think would he daneing all the while II u
"a mi cnsf rrh for music ButSr, ii il splendid
neiisine end would recommend A those Afflicted vith
those diseases try IT. have just srHd Capt n mond
n friend Of niirel an his back with inarhnat0fS heu
1,stisIn and told him what your medicine ia, :.
he will send 10 yn Tor some Of It. Enclosed pifse End
two dollars and send two bottles 1T the Specific II
should need it iaysef will give it TO siae thst
does fur there plenty that suffering with these
diseases that nnaeqtinfei with your Specific. and
think that you oufht to publish in every city in the
Union Very respectfully. YOURS
Carr. JAMES W BROWN.
Residence IhcagQ III. :
p.S. eepd medicine to OF u. r. W. Nhitiasn M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-04

On and after fknrsday, the 10Th day n Nay trains
viii rnh daily tsandAJ sxeeptesil AZ follows:
Leave PT. AanIsos 612N
Leave hkexUK-- ...-...............I:l5A 5 r. NJ
AF-specia trains will be run to Montrose In e0nneo-
ton with the Northern Line" Packets
E1-The morning train from Port Madison connects
With the St Louis Packets keokrk and tie nail traiu
Of the D-s Moines Valley Road
6S-The morning train from Eeotak connects with
the hoek Island and Davenport Pexet at Fort Madison
ssThe noon traIa from 1t Madison makes close con-
nection with tie eresi as&h VAIey Railway snd with
the Afternoon train Of the Dies 1oines Valley Read
sThrongA ticket. to all points ma, be purchased Of
Station Agents J. W OGDEN, Secretary.
mav10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-04

So. leUTs June Is IsG3.
Nh Jso II BIuoD, Agent II IzliensIe Hhsuu ~,
Govt and Ntara gIs, SYeeifc:I have fTescliicl The
above mentioned SPECIFIC, anl nus :ay that have Esyer
found any reuacsy that earts Hutk ceftai5fy q
k aud euFe az lis. las kB alilhe eases whore
have nscf ii Dag. ". PHILLIPS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-04

From fhe Hon. Jrpdx Lols or ;he lard Court
ST. Louts, Feb 2atl l~s@.-~
j. II. BIocp. Fs9-bsar SIR. haze uied your isttu-
rnatism Seuraiss and Gou1 Specific, ard have tyrn1
great relief from il when other renrdies have isiled
think il a very safe md reliable medicine
c. b. LORD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-04

See What Dr. PiaLlFs u tbs oldest and best Phys
clans Of ST. Lonis says:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-04

Letter from Cert wsrS to Alexander Leitch hsrrrst,
tgf,re IS ~. IS became Aseaf fertile se,licinr.
St I.0tis, March az 1865.
AK Isf Like Lapy G ny profession. j
haze snf4 RI With rbturlafisn an0 eorl8 -ttf
perr,anent l tried your splcGc. ] H8gIy.
~ cav that its tse drvs. restored ls+ith.
Z Isigncdj GAIT AAA4N, 81 stehnisT Y AissA C
The New York herald., 1864-10-24

vALIACKs THEATRE. Broadway BUSY BODY
vINTRR GARDEN. Bsoadway-PAuL PRx-Coxxpr or
The New York herald., 1864-10-24

purchase. Bread, however, is necessity with
all classes, the poor especially. and these
should be protected from imposition. In Con-
stantinople when the bakers have been some
times rapacious beyond all endurance, the gov
ernment has sometimes ordered their heads to
be placed in their own baskets. A good assize
and good sized loaves In the baskets Of the
people would satisfy U.s.
The New York herald., 1864-10-24

imbusd with republican sdilistioss Their bor-
ders are too close to the United State& The
experiment may be tried, but will not be long
before solution Is arrived at. .a
The New York herald., 1864-10-24

The BRITISH AMERICAN FEDERATION
construction Of the new government OF Con-
federate States in British North America an.
pears to assimilate almost exactly to that of the
homo government in Great Britain 90 that,
with the exception Of union under ono ex-
ccutive head and one common parliament, the
change does not amount to much. We assume
that the intentions Of the delegates in confer
ence was to accomplish result with somewhat
more Of republican tendency. However, II,
as now stated, they design that the Governor
General shall be appointed by the crown Of
England, and also the members Of the upper, or
aristocratio, house, and that the lieutenant gov.
ernors Of the different provinces are to be ap-
pointed by the Governor General, her Majesty's
sppointee and viceroy there Ia no power left
to the people except the election Of members
for the lower house. This is almost identically
tho form Of government existing in Great Bri.
tain. A lord lieutenant resides in Dublin Cas-
tle, governing, in the name Of the Queen. that
province Of the British empire. Another vice.
roy, residing possibly In Quebec, will govern
the other province on this continent The
upper and lower houses sf parliament will be
constituted on the same principle a. the houses
oflords and commons The change, then, will
be simply from digointed number OF
colonies 10 . consolidated British Ameri-
can empire. II the intentions Of the con.
fsfence. ~ sow announced, ars carried
out But We have no expectation that
such oeaditiea Of thiag 4 possible IN The
The New York herald., 1864-10-24

Mn. LINCOLN ON Fam PLAY.-In his reply to
the protest Of the Tennessee gentlemen, who
approached him the other day on tho question
Of Governor Johnsons "osth" proclama-
tion, Mr.. Lincoln has made point which will
give great satisfaction. He pledges himself
that neither In Tennessee nor anywhere else
will hSinterfsre with the Presidential election
10 any &ay whatever. except to give protection
againIt violence. This declaration will allsy Q
good deal Of uneasiaess and doubt Concerning
the fairness Of tho approaching contest, and
wiz silGee sssa q thess = hare tssa arex.
The New York herald., 1864-10-24

nosticatiug violence and Interruption Of an
honest ballot. II Mr.. Lincoln will say a. much
for the partisan friends and journals Of the ad-
minstration, be will be doing good thing.
Especially ne should take care thak the SOL
diers and sailors are fairly dealt with; that the
same facilities are afforded to democrats a. to
republicans in the army and navy. and that
there shall be no interference with the trans
mission of the votes to their proper destina-
ton.
The New York herald., 1864-10-24

BREAD AND THE BAxERs.--ln another part Of
the HnnAID will be found some interesting in
formation in relation ta1pread, showing up the
largo profits made By Ws bakers at the present
prices ol,acur. Tho pastry dealers lre even
more sxtoEsisaats oAa ths bakers, but against
Lshs~ ta:y \ II sSQNoadz q utylhx Y
The New York herald., 1864-10-24
q r A N T.
AIr. 3. Cadwallador's Despatch.
CnY PoHr, Oct %, 1884.

AIr. .. CadwalIader's Despatch.
CrY PoIHr, Oct 20. 1884.
NOTHING NEW.
No news worth reporting reached from either
front for the past twenty four hours The wsatherhAs
grown cloudy and threatens rain.
A PROMOTION
matter or some local interest has just ranspirsd.
Colonel Pitlslu Depot Quartermaster at City Point.
notified last evening by the Governor OF Vermont OF his
appointment as Quartermaster General Of that State,
with the rank OF Brgadier General, and requested to
Immediately aud enter the duties OF the ONCE
He will probably resign bis commission 10 the army ana
return within few days. II Is due TO Colonel Pk'n 70
say that he has proven one abest officers 10 his
department and win honor an rank position assigned
him in tina. particular branch OF the service.
A PRIZE FOE FIRST MAN WHO RAisEs TIE STARS AND
RICHMOND.
Some two or three weeks since letter was received
from Washington city by General Grant, enclosing one
hundred dollars be gwen a prize 20 she man who
rst the Stars and Stripes in the city OF Richmond
Yesterday following received from also ua.
known source
IH CAsP -, Oct. 7. 1864
Lieutenant General q, 8 GRANT, commanding Unitcd
GrNEaAL-I send you ten dollars " be added the
hundred already in hands to be given TO the hrst
man OF army who shall again unfuri the stars and
From soldier way off the West: who likes youv
way Of doing things and wishes TO sae LORD ne nao
chance to win his money back.
All hope these may be bat the forerunuers OF other
and larger contributors for the purpose until the
shall be sufficiently Ilarge to substantially benent
the brave fellow whom 1t will finally be awarded.
Roll the bait Swell the lund to thousant-lc
twenty-five thousand dollars. II can be done.
The Press Despatch.
WAsuSoros, OF, %, 1884
The mail boat from City Point to-day brings 40 news
Of i'm, 0rtsnce.
A large number OF sick have already been removed
from the Army Of the P,omao 70 more comfortable
localities.
The New York herald., 1864-10-24

run boats near Mieo La, but were quct,Y dftveu on
Nv rebel cavalry The movements OF General Buffers
army are again sorey puzzug the Rchmond newspaper
men as wen as the rebel officers. Ii surmsed thas
Butler either preparing Tor another reconnaissance
apprehensve OF attack a, is certain" that no
has "massed several divisions along the Charles CITY
road" The Petersburg Express says is thought that
Grant is getting ready for another movo. "which may
take place at any moment"
MIsCELLANEous NEws.
There are four European steamships due at American
ports to day, Of them he Bslgan) bearing i've
days later than the report OF the SCOTIA These vesse
sailed in the following order, viz
Steamships Erom. Day Of Sdi,img. For.
Louisiana. Queenstown October H.. New York.
New York. Southampton October II. New York
Glasgow. Queenstown October IL New ferk
Belgian. Londonderry October A... Quebec
There rumors In washington that Secretary stan
ton is to be rendered tho Chef Justceshp Of the Su
preme court and that either Banks Cameron Butler
will succeed him in the War Department.
An incendiary design 10 effect extensive connagrs
tion was disclosed yesterday afternoon at l49 Duane
street. OF West Broadway Smoke being seen ssu-
ing from the building, alarm given and the nre
soon extingushed An examination OF the premises
showed that large quantities Of cotton material n room
the had with kerosene and
from these fuse through hole 10 the partition Into
the hail. this on the third floor. was full
o. gas and the gas turned showing the intention
OF the ncendsry incendares by this to assist
the flames thoy should get under way. o
Officer Whitman was last night stabbed and severely
beaten the Of Forty and Tenth
avenue by gang OF rowdies, while he attempting
to arrest deserter Being pursued by his assaants he
fred two threo shots from a revolver or which
struck girl fifteen years Of age who standing
wounding her severely that 1t Is thought she cannot
recover.
The Eighty fourth regiment OF the New York State Ma
toral Guard, commanded by Colonel +. A. Conkl,ng
which has served out three mouths term OF service
arrived this city at late hour Saturday evening
The Eighty has been doing guard duty in the She
nandoah valley and at other points.
fire at Eastport Maine yesterday destroyed nearly
the whole business portion o the town, comprising about
fifty commercial and business houses Including tho
Frontier Bank and the telegraph office. The loss s esti
mated al half million dollars
The New York herald., 1864-10-24

ness of our weakness In this regard should be
forced upon us by internal than by external
difficulties. The harbor defences Of New York
and Boston are now in condition which will
render those cities impregnabls to attack by
foreign fleets, and the money spent on those Of
the Southern ports will be so much clear gain
to the government by and by. When we see
Great Britain and France, after an annual
expenditure of millions on their barber defenoes
during the last half century, compelled to over
haul them at an enormous cost, so as to
adapt them to resist the improved war
vessels and artillery Of the day, we
may consider that the money expended by us
in this way is laid out at profit And so it is
with our navy to certain extent. Tho corrup-
ton and blundering of the department under
old Father Welles have not prevented its in
provement in the education and experience
gained by the gallant officers and crews OF the
five hundred miserable vessels, which must
be Of permanent value to us. Neither
Is the enormous amount Of materid Of war
which has accumulated on our hands to be con-
sdered loss The dangers to which we were
exposed at the commencement Of the rebellion
BY our dependence on foreign sources for such
supplies show how necessary 1t Is that q nation
shall not allow Its love Of peace to blind It TO
the necessity Of being always prepared for
different state Of things. This ID - true Of the
South as Of the North. The fact is-and II
will be recognized by and by-the conflict we
are engaged in is, in many respects. gain to
us. II is all nonsense to talk Of the sums ex-
pended in Il being hopelessly sunk. Nations
are like individuals. When they 60 into new
line Of business they must have stock Of
to begin with. We shall, no doubt,
make our newly acquired taste for military
and naval pursuits pay handsomely after the
suppression Of the rebellion. and when ws take
England and France In hand. .
The New York herald., 1864-10-24
THE SITUATION.

New York. Monday, October a4. 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-10-24
News fron, Cairo.

CAiRc, H., Oct. ~, 1884,
Major General Dana has assumed command of the six
teenth army corps His district Includes West Tennss-
sec and vcksburg His headquarters are Al vcksburG
Lieutenant Colonel Harris has been relieved Of duty
Acting Mayor Of Memphis asd ordered 70 report -
vcksburg. Captain Rishards Of The Twenty second
Ohio Ahas Aeen appointed In hh sssad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-03
From The Richmond >ertino, !
A RESUME.

4 hISDME.
Nay 4.-Grant crossed the !;a2ilan a. r,,.,.
and Hermania lFordS. 10y .
May AMI 6.-'I'he great hattle Of Z}11ax
ness. Grant repul>e,i AID driven 81 II ,,,;,,,
HlEh great loss. Abardoas al. IIea5 r,.5
"ounied Oh the right, and retreats 20 his pn
trenched line Dc, Heen Wilderness a,i,! Y,y,'x
Mji, nearly G"Inc!dent wirh lie Brock rn,{
lending from Wilderness to Spuli~, lyaI.;a Norrr
House. General L)ng&treet wounded o. ,.o
6: H.
May 7.-Skirmishing. Grant retreats %.
wand Frederick >barg.
May s. two battles fought 10 DAY at Spot
syLvunia Co1rc ].eu-o, .e;v4H1 Longs RET:
corps, under Anderson, and the iiftn corn.
under Warren, supported by cavaIry- lns
enemy repaloed With heavy loss il both il,
stances.
May 9.-Ski FINISHING
May lU--it ant attacks Lee i; Ais aH:ge:r..
meilts near Spottsylyania Court Hvu~r, and j:
defeated Hl!l great loss
May il. -SkiruIlsi!:,,g
May - --u,eat 1arllG Of SD0trSyEYani2
Count House. Grant attacks our lines, breaks
over d part capturing several i! 'u3a!l! i!rn q
Johnston division, bnt IS driven unt &"'i 1t
pulsed at al! points with rl!Jrsnoua '>s-thc
ground III front Il our lilcs being piled SKA
Ills S.:.
MAY II -C;.not moved bis Ines y his left
Aans, tHkiug rrs'llrn ncary he h"isil''"j
aui E'r,~:,,,vk syurg hanluad. H. .ncn Je.
luaino,l pru,:J ..:!i1, li'~
VI ~ IS -tirnnu >uitCurt+l NJ assault i
EwtI,, Iluv, lut Nas ea>'tH rr;'1:Scd. as
iu>> >ai 1u'e vnrsn.oral'".
THUS much tor Grant I4tned.ae ~ re
n,cu1~. w,tIl Tie 'ro"ps u"dr! - eye. bR;
ul!!,r in}"utaut n:' r":!:llo aI"unt Hichmot4
t.,rtn a ,,urt i lie >aa dra!na: ant lnost u
,t.eI,:lu, FL aS :; l,;slt II i'll pi.'1ec'!l' ~
May t -Buier lands il large tire: a D.
inuda Hunu,eu, near HE Jlhc'!oA u nc '"1'.'
ana Appomat,oz. ok'TniIsn Lear f'I' y a.
thai 49,,
Nav 1.-Batte at Fort Y altholl Junctl.1
Et tiny defeated.
Nav lU.-Ureat cavalry expedition a !'
Richmond, under Genelal Sht1!sia!' Dat"V
Lear Chester Station, caNAIE. f5''ins. g..
May / l. Heavy caysl'y hohtlA5 o'"'
Stuult wuunded. Ia.
Nav I2.-Uava|ry Sighting continued, L ~:
my artack second line ot batteries "n lil7 ~"'
,hanic>yie road. Genera! t7racle shl'ii|'!'"T'
with ne enemy On the Meade" b'ldse 49,
1,.n ticrioi, Tea, aIryl w1undCn' VEI'.%>
smart died. Sl,eri.ial. yecroSsed lh" ~hlcA"
hvlnluy aud disappeared toward ne = ''I W,,o.
May Is. A.avy cannona1iHs al I'I, land I,.i.
II. hua,G1y dt inonstratny against y - and
NAY ii and 10 Heavy ca'.'' . I'd, I,.v[v
sklrn.l.hluS with the eneny ilea: f':S "'t .,%rl
May i5-Gvn. B!ecE:lNEj'}&@ 'gIsa'"
near Newmarket, ami puts hnl 70 n-u'' \ ne
May l6-Gehe!aI BeaugtSa'0 a''a' 49, w. -
eneu.y near EvrC Urewry, drove them o rr.n.
lhelr entertainments, ana captured A"''
neTs. :, ,, I. Iiu}-
blay l7.-Butler rctires to berm"'" '''
d,ed auu forCihe,. =---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-03
u!1s 8 lexnulr1a 6azett :
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 3.

hR,t IN u v EIT hIsSEs - y AtA1 -
The Washington papers say: A large num-
her Of convalescing wounded soldiers are oelhs
sent from the Washington hospitals TO the
large steamer West Metropolis, lying on Alex
andr;a, 70 be taken to New York, and there
% into hospital. This Of course makes room
f1r Others, more severely or more recently
wounded. 1'ha great floating hospital steam
e1 New World, is lying off Alexandra also'
and It is stated she will be sent TO the White
House FOX service in that line there She for
nerly ran between New York and Albany, and
was k,.ovn as the floating palace" but no"
she is fitted ny in the very best style Tor hos
pital purposes The New World has three
decks, with accommoda' IONS fnr two thousand
natie,,{s, and is over tlree hundred feet long
l. required two tugs TO bring her from New
York TO Alexandria
In the Senate Of the United States yester
57av p resolution was adopted lnstructns the
Committed on Foreign Relations, 70 Inquire
what legislative acti IN is necessary With re-
gard Go the r ,ci prauity treaty with tre1f
Rritian and 70 report uool the c. II nercIal re-
sa)t,. thus f.r. The consideration OF the II
ternal Revenue bill VA co.c!ul,l il Commit
tee of the Whale. In the 4 ,uSe OF Repre-
senfatives the Tariff Till was debated in Com.
noittee Of the " hole and reported 10 The House.
The Louisville journal states, on the al
thority of a1vces from L .st Krntu:ky, that
General Johl Fl. Morgan, at the head OF
considerable force Of Confederate Ca, airy, is
moving with great rapidity towards Pound
Gan, hoping 10 reach and effect the passage Of
the Gap iuto Kentucky, bet"re The arrival OF
the Federal troops under General Hooson'
vhih were marching TO the same point, to
Intercept him.
The WASHINGTON COZ respOnde Mt q the New
York Commercial Advertiser says the Batl-
more Convention will be composed i $50 dele
gates rtouiring ~ votes to give maj rty
nomination. Mr. Lucoln' friends claim that
1858 delegates have Lee', Instructed 70 vote Tor
bis denomination, and that only % (the Mis-
souri, del, gation) have been instructed to vote
against it.
The off 81 Of the District Attorney OF Ken-
salaer county, NV York, John Il. Colby, Was
entered by burglars at an early hour on Wed
ne,day morning, the =afe priel open, AMI 8
large number Of indictments found against
criminals stolen. A:noag the INDICTMENTS
thus DESTROYED was one against William Cul
yer for murder The prosecution OF the crln-
i,als will have to be Suspended for tine III