davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-24

The Richmond Examiner gives the follow
ing account of the Fedora! raid ou the R&piAan
on Monday last:
1.-The gall}jog party was about five hundred
strong, and are tue same with Wnon Mosoby
has recently been fighting in the vicinity OF
Leesturg and Alexandria. they came doEO
G}rou4h Uu! PEPPER, and on Monday morning
arrived at the Orange 4 Alexandria Na!roau
bridge over TIE Rapid Ann, which t|leg at
tempted 10 destroy. but the ti:nber5 l}eing
green, and tie structure bnG mere trest!e
with tIleir efforts.
The injury to the bridge Is tri6a;ng, it being
only singod. The raiders then crossed the
aapId Ann into Orange, and burnt Holidays
Mills, near Rapid Ana Station, Containing a
large quantity II wheat belonging % the
Orange and Alexandra Railroad Com pany. -
They then started Tor Orange {'0nrt House.
l:lt had rrocaeced but abr.llt TWO miles when
they were ag1buscaG1c ~ sono OF our infantry,
s@;o captured ferry, killed fifteen, and drove
The rest heller s1>otteT over the Rapid Ami in,
70 {1uIpecer l., their flight the frightened
raI3eGs turned loose q ruUoeg 81 Cur horses
and mules which they had picked ~ III the
pastures II i>l!pauar This i the IasG q tits
:::I55. The Riders ave making tracks iov
Alexandra. he only real damage done t,y
them was t1c burning # Holiday Mil aoI
tie wheat Il contained.
\ military >ietectiQa ii .hjn9ton. named
Wright, has been arrested, charged with g,a3:
ing counterfeit money, fer assault. and FIR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-24
RESIGNATION Of azr. Blair, Postmaster ss0z&3'S'-
Ct the United States.

- w., - rocolI1-
WASHINGTON, Sept, b Y es. ''''
t;on oi the lat; Baltimore Convention, G@ciaF
>}<at ,b,,, ,1.,a.oa j. essential 70 the general
u ...,,~,;} :, The ma
welfare inaf E1ar'''''> S''" ;,'''''.' .t,,, =
tona councils, afid feg":o1''s q ,'''1''' -
uu.c c0nh;ience and official 'rUst those o1:.z
yt,, cc,,:;.},y endorse the principles proposed
p ra,,1.,3:one anH which .houId
- ~. ::,,;.x, r IT,, I4ovnr;,-
1hATa1'2Faze 1''e a'''1l.'1S :. "'1>5ls
Iz:es;t was; shortly after It's I"a&aza' '1"1 -
Postmaster {,cuaya1 Blair, h. 1T GAGE v1Ibajiy
n4<.m.a bic x,.;o,a<;T,n which was net for
'7'':!7' y -, -
iIlaIy 3l&is& Hi:1i aoc02t32 "t':' - 0"]
EXECUTIVE fEAN2ijA
u Asn1NGEoS, Sept: - 1864.
Hos Montgomery l5Ia'T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-24

SAl JlDAx = : go 1870 * Z
s--=--~7~-=.=--=e=- go
- .,r,.7,l>a INIT ,,,:cas, except
:. ,o 81, ;..tsooas yer aI,1,2t the same as
1900 80 n<.at sxvas.r ootat.,es 50 cts ger
TT ,oto.oe. % ,+s 1,ar neck tnrnius
ca ~ ,,ar ,,ool, tomat,ee 40 cts. per peck
1;>a l.,... 81 ,.,s No, r1,"r+ eng nlanis j.
crs. peas . CTS, per quart 90. 5'o'7S
end apEles different pfoas a'e''<'i,.5 y
-~peacFaes geneTaiJ from - osS' q 9 l'S' A'S1
Butter 60 to IS CTS per 10. hsSs oo>4'-z&' ''S'
per dozen. Butchers meats: a IoE5aor 'Io9'S.
tons. ----.=...~-------
E,5a1,, hattie md reeir,et1zal f}ags captured
fI..n, IT,. lyata1jerate-, IN the late fight near
Winchester, we're !ss'o1t,aS' S'i7o7'''0't - >''0
y. ). aeoreta'y q y Al. - 'ne aa"'' - >o'A'
Sheridan SecreEarv o1aa'oh ','"'A7>> wv
donors, anti sa11 Una; hleo"io "o,:Ns 80 a'<0'
to the soldiers wac ca:2I1ssso INC Aass'
rbo wssh;caton Chronicle thinks General
v.+,. 1a+tor aoc);n;nc 20 he . candidate.
>'@ioes him out little credr' l. was very 1'Al-
material, we suppose, "he1Aei no "@' '"A
dldate or not.
yz1.u-: -. 1>1,4>fz;.o o,o,:, j. Was1;n,ion
1s, -. >ost oeGf;.a sfan,ns and
$780,. 4,o.. e.. >, ou,, ,sa j s.;3 - have
.:.a,,a :, ;, z,;t,, n.rrnar nane2 4 W Alex
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19
The UNION RECORD.
Local and County Matters.
AGENTS:

CoxFETITIox-The Marysyille Appeal says :
Great efforts are being made to take the Ia Porte
passenger and freight trade to oroville by the
turnpike road now building from that city to Wood
VILE The survey Of the road gives maximum
grade of six feet to the hundred and distance Of
% miles. The builders are now ont six miles from
Orovile, and propose to finish their work early in
the Spring. This Is an enterprise for 0royille wor
thy Of imitation by every city that wishes to keep
and gain more country trade. The good road that
brings the farmers and teamster's wagon and
horses into city is worth much to that city as
any other enterprise that public spirited men en-
gage in. Marysville, VIC are sorry to say, is not
much renowned for the excellence Of her country
roads; and perhaps little stirring up IS needed to
keep and increase the trade that does SO much to
build up city. Any how, it is is fair field OF
competition; and our neighbor city is invited 70
go in and win'-if she can"
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

AcQUITTED.-Aftera on examination Of FIVE
days, Of witnesses, before Judge Stafford, j. d.
Givens aud Others, who had been held to bail
for the killing Of Philip FaEelly, were dischar'
ged. District Attorney Rosenbaum and Gen.
Rowe. of Marysviile were on the side of the
prosecution, and F. NJ. Smith and james NJ.
Bcrt for the defence
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

FINE GRADR.-Teamsters who have passed over
the new grade OF the Woodville read on Miner :
Ranch Hill, are enthusiastic in its praise The old
road over this hill impossible for heavily loaded
teams, but the new grade has done away with this
formidable barrier to trade and travel.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

RAIN.-The windows of heaven were opened
for few hours Tuesday forenoon and the rain
fell in considerable quantity for short space of
time. In the afternoon, however, the clouds rolled
away. and left our honest miners without tom
head Those who prophesed early winter
were evidently not in TIE confidence of the CLERK
of the weather." We believe farmers on Feather
river have not, as yet done much ploughins; but
in the vicinity of Chico, We learn. ploughng COM
menced some time ago, and considerable ground
has been broken up.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

NorICE The Trustees of Hamilton School
District will be in session at the school house,
in said district, on the %, % and 29th insts.,
for the purpose of equalizing the value of the
assessed property in said district All persons
having business with said Board will please
call and attend TO the same. Per Order,
JoHS BRAIL, Clerk of Board.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

Now OR NEvER-In few more days and
your chances of speculation will be gone. Geo.
f. Smith is selling off his entire stock of wat
ches, clocks, jewelry and fancy goods at New
York wholesale prices. Young ladies and
gents who wish to sport" fine and valuable
jewelry, at cost price, should not neglect to
call Immediately aud procure full supply.
Farmers, miners or "any other man" should
not loose this golden opportunity. California
gold rings at cost. Table spoons and forks
plated with silver at cost a few days, =
and you'll have to pay the usual prices-its
nor or loose a bargain.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

Table Mountain Lodge No. 124, +. ~ A. NJ.
a The stated meetings of Table Mountain
N Lodge, No l24, F. & A. NJ. are held on the
first Tuesday of each month, at Masonic Hall,
Oroville. Called meetings every Tuesday.
Brethren in good standing are invited to attend.
c. F. CoLroN, W.M.
D. NJ BISHOP, SecY.
OROVILLE LODGE No. 1903, F.. 4. NJ.
= THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
Wy Oroyille Lodge No. l03 of F. \. NJ, are
~ \held on the last Saturday of each month,
aud called meetings every Saturday at the Masonic
Hall, over A. McDermott's Drug Store.
GEO. C. PERKINS, W. NJ.
MAX BRooKs, Sec'y.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

Rev. B. W. Taylor, A NJ, Of Sacramento county,
California, Deputy Grand Worthy Chief Templar
of the Grand Lodge Of the Independent order of
Good Templars, viii preach in Orovule, in the
Church, on Saturday and Sunday evenings. at :
O'Clock, ? NJ, each eve. Also on Sunday the 20;h
at Il NJ. All are respectfully invited.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

RoBBEEY.- -Messrs. Miller K Brothers, butchers,
of Crane Valley, in this county, had near seven
hundred dollars buried in yeast powder can close
to their house in the valley; but on Saturday, 9Th
inst. they found that the money was gone. 1t was
all in gold dust as received from miners il payment
for meat We understand that the Messrs. Miller
offer 800 reward for the recovery Of the dust.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

FAILED TO APPEAR.-On Monday, the l4th
inst, the case of James Storrs, Indicted for
robbery, was called for trial, but the defendant,
who is under bail in the sum of $1,000, failed
TO appear, and bis bond was declared forfeited
By the Court This is the last one of party
of five who robbed the stage near Bidwe Bar
in June last The other four-namely, the
three Gassaways and Shuler-are now paying
the penalty of their crime in States Prison.
4 suit on the bond has been commenced by
the District Attorney.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

EARLY.-Farmers in Chico township have
been plowing, extensively, the pas, two weeks.
This section raised the best crop in the county
the past season.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

CHIco.-Last year this precinct gave SO
to the Sanitary fund, and two Union majority
This year it gives SlS6 for the Sanitary Fund
and lS9 Union majority.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

Try IT.-lt is said that watering strawberries
with water ia which nitrate Of soda has been dis
solved to the amount of one ounce Of soda TO gal
lon of water, will help the plants produce a won
derful crop.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-Rev. J. NJ. Woodnlan will
preach in the Brick Church. on tomorrow (Sab-
haihl, at II O'Clock A. NJ.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

Keep it before the people, that D. \. Fries
leben and Cheap John are the only dry goods
merchants in Oroville that have dry goods to
advertise. There YOU eau get bargains.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19
Official Vote of Butte.

The following is the total number of votes
cast for the diFeren. candidates, on Tuesday,
November 5, 1864:
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

Now Is rag TINE to make arrangements for set
ting out orchards. The sooner il is done after the
rains have wet the ground the better.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

Tbs proceedings of the Board Of Superyi
sors will appear next week.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19
United States Hotel,
MARYsyILLE.

TJHIS OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL Is now
Il in charge Of its original proprietor, and viii
be kept a First Glass House An Omnibus will
be on hand TO convey passengers from the depot to
the hotel free of charge. Stages leave this house
for all parts of the State. The patronage Of the
travelling public s respectfully solicited.
ly-l5 ". {. SroKEs. Proprietor.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19
Stuffed nauthsr. ] NuElsn-nos sola

Stuffed panther, J Nullen-not sold
Pair Guinea fowls, Mrs Cook, Suffer coanty-
Tom Faulkner IS
Turkey and two Boosters. Ms Gen Noore-kusel
81: Capt Perkins 81
Case Wine, F Matthews-Brock s.
Flagstaff. Upssone-unsold
Clothes horse, Y Buckius-Dr Green 81 so
Pair Chickens. John Canpton- 50 cash
Autumn leaves, Miss Van Ma.er-Russ
johnson S.
wors,ed cape, Miss Nurrsy,-Mrs " Sexton
$40.
Quarter of Beef John Greenfeld-J Titus s. so
Roast Turkey. Barnum Restaurant-Joseph
Bloch 81
Basket fruit, F Rsjeyich-unsold
Vial gold dust, Carpenters Flat delegation-Jos
Bloch SIS
Fruit cake. Nash-S " W Coughey e so
Picture, Mrs Rosenbaam-O Bush sll
China pig. Joseph SIger-Dr Green and Nolan
$40
Jar Ginger, Sin Yet--E Dunham 81
Silver dollar and bible, Col Laae-Jas V Parks
e. 50
Fancy box and fruit, Long Kew Smith 50 so
Madonna. unknown-Su Sunsold
Bunch fire crackers, Wsshman-Capt Perkins
81
Pair mountain quails, Kit. NilleT-Edwards 50
Sack dried necrarines, Mrs James E Caine-Dr
Three,,old silver dollars, wycof-Stannton 81
Lot of game, A Spaulding-G w Winidger 50
Two flower pots and flowers, Lin Hop-unsolo
Wedding cake, R Winter Bloch 81 40
Two do do ID G Martin 81
fxrtr
unsold
Lot Muse ducks. j H Titus-D y Friesleben 81 80
Clock, Mrs Greenfeld-cash So
Load of Wood, Gray NJ Brock Is
Gold coin, S Thresher-sl0
Tidy Mrs J S Moore-R O'Neal 81 so
Roast Turkey, Golden Gate Restaurant-cash 81
A Buck.cash 81
Broom Rangers Broom-E A Kusel 81
Leonard Co-cash IS; Rock, Il Hirschey-I
unsold.
The amounts given foot up about one thous
and dollars. As the articles hand lean
be disposed of. correct and fun statement will be
published. S.w. W. .COUGHEY. see'y.
P.S.-Parties not yet paid for articles purchased
will confer favor on the committee by coming
forward and settle without delay.
SASIrARY.-In fuflment of promise, our
friend, Capt G. C. Perkins, furnishes US the
following account of monies received by him
from election precincts, since our last issue.
Coin CIR bks.
Yankee Hill ......S9
Mike Wells donated 9
+. Fitch do
Mr.. Griffin do ....S25 90
Little kimshew. ......20 90
Morrill's Mil, dOuated board 20 90
lnskip- :...... $50 %
Board donated. .....20 90
S. L. Dewey. milage 10 90 35 %
Cherokee Flat n 90
BIdwelTs Bar ...... 40 90 90
Total .............. Sl64 25 50 90
Monies received last week 905 20 Il 80
Total amount received . . 81 900 45 S33 80
Expense of circulars, etc, ) 90
Amount remitted to Treasurer
Sanitary Commission, at
San Francisco. ..... 81 ,064 4J S33 30
DIED.
At Oroville, November Is, Michael Fartelly,
aged 26 years.
In Forbestown. November 18th, of Lung Fever,
Clarence + Norris, step-son of d. W c. Gaskill-
aged years months and II days.
Fold him, o Father. in thine arms,
And let him henceforth be
\ messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee"
- ---'-------- -------------------.
Table Mountain Lodge No. l2i, +. ~ 4. NJ.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

HorS.-The Colusa sun says hops are beginning
to be one Of the most extensive and profitable crops
in the world, and that where hops have been tried
in California, they have generally done well. More
attention should be paid to their cnture. Owing
TO the increased consumption of beer and ale in the
United States, the demand for hops has grown
faster than the increase of production and there is
now no crop which gives the producer better
returns
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19
MARYsvILLE AND ORovILLE.

ID OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYSVILLE
II for Oroville daily-connecting at Oroville
with Stages of the California Stage Company for
Shasta. and the Northern Mines.
Leaving Marysville (Sundsy excepted) at s q.
NJ and 8 P. NJ
Leaving oroville Sunday exoepted) at A. NJ.
and P. N.
Sunday-Leave Marysville al P N. Leave
Oroville at P. ".
Freight reaching Marysville by steamboat, con
signed to Care OF Railroad" will be received on
the cars at the Steamboat Landing and forwarded
to Oroville without cost for forwarding commission
or drayage.
At Oroville, merchandise for sup country will
be stored in the Railroad Depot, and delivered to
order o, owners free of charge.
ANDREW J. BINNEY, Sup't.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19

OUT OF LUcK-A Nee Cellanite of this place made
a wager OF a sack of -four with Union man Of
Evansville precinct that the State of New York
would o for Mcclellan il not, he agreed to carry
the sack OF flour to Evansville, distance of ten or
twelve miles, making the trip barefoot. If Little
Mac carried the State, then the Union man was to
perform the above feet from Evansville to Oroville.
We inclined to think from the latest news, that
the adu,irer of Little Mac will have to do that little
job of packing" He ought to have had better
lnck-or better indgment
The weekly union record., 1864-11-19
Union Infirmmary.

Ions . Bar Road. Ono and a hnIf mile from
Oroville.
nR. q. YOUNG. PRINCIPAL. THIS IN
IL hrmary Is in salubrious location and estab-
lshed high and dry for the reception of patients
desirous Of temporary home for the recovery of
health. and viii be conducted under the immediate
care Of De-. YoUSG WIFE. No exceptionsble
cases need spply. Terms moderate, and invaris-
bly, in advance. n5Stf DR. &. YOUNG.
, 1864-02-14
The New Hampshfre State Election.
Correspondence Phlladelphia Prese,1

"4EHlNGTUE. EGD. ~ lEo].
The first State Election In this, the Presi-
dental year, viii be decided In New Hamp-
ehire early in the coming March. 1t Is the
evident determination Of the Copperhead
leaders there to make a desperate effort TO
defeat the friends Of the Union. For myself,
1 entertain no doubt that the result will be
the success Of the Union ticket; but, to make
the victory sure and complete, every patriotic
nerve must be strained. In theJ last State
election several thousand War Democrats re-
fusedto 60 with the usurped organization Of
the old pro-slavcry party, and voted for Colo-
mel Walter Hartman for Governor, Demo-
crat then, and NOW at Che head Of his regi-
come of, In March, there will be but two
tickets, that supported by the friends Of the
Government and The war, and that nomina-
ted by the leaders who arc opposed to both.
II the people of New Hampshire were sound
and loyal in the former elections, subsequent
events ougllt to make them them even more
thorough and enthusiastic on the same side:
What VIII serve to encourage the friends Of
the good cause viii be the presence OF NUM-
bers Of the veterans who have fought for
their country, in the late glorious struggles,
and who will return homo to vote tor the
candidates and the party that 50 fcarlessly
sustained them In their absence learn that
euch eloquent champions OF the good cause,
heretofore sometimes numbered with the
general opposition as old-line Whigs or old
line Democrats. az Col F. Montgomery, Of
Mississippi, Col Can't, of Arkansas, Hon.
Greene Clay Smith, of Kentucky, Hon: Win.
ter Davis, Of Maryland, Hon. Richard Busted
and HON. Daniel s.. Dickinson, of New York.
vii! address the masses Of New Hampshire;
THIS great element Of powerhas worked won-
ders wherever It has been set In motion, No
honest Democrat can resist the appeals Of
such men In Ohio, New York, Penusylya-
MIA, md Connecticut. they met the eophis.
tries and talsehoods of the Coppe1heads, and
dtssipated and destroyed them The choice
years from the 4th' Of March. 1856, is depen-
dent upon the result and viii give xcst and
fire TO the canyass.- II Is IN .ecction in which
the deepest interest is felt By ill. who desire
to see the Administration Strengthened and
fortified IN tie midst 'ofits many trials. y ,. :
, 1864-02-14
Soldiers Weddings.

lEI0m kQe N8W 4oIE S1usJ
Our re-cnlisted and new recruits arc turn
ing their high bountles to good uses BY lib
eral Investments in the matrimonial market.
judging from tie number Of weddings that
arc takhg place al1 over the country, it would
appear that tho first thing IN old soldier or
volunteer with greenbGcks In his pocket
thinks Of, is getting wife, If he has none.
II Oft the tair. Mars and Venus are In con-
junction now, as in the olden time, with this
difference in our favor, that Hynen stands By
with nhptin1 torch, In the shape Of goodly
piles ofgreenhacks. The clergy profit BY the
recruiting officer, and the number Of mar
rjages Will this: year exceed all precedent.
There u philosophy u It. tbs: A bounty Of a
sion and farm at the close Of the war, cuts
away The difficulties from many q love match.
1t would take years Of hard work and self
denial for young man to gather the outfit
which mny be gained in one hour by yielding
to the impulse Of patriotism There is we'll
founded Impression: that the present year
will sGe the end Of the. civil WAL, and our
young men embrace the chance Of high boun-
ties 10 settle themselves in life., Their. pay
will almost support their brides, and, in few
months the war will be; over, and they can
fall buck upon their. .hountica to make good
start in Lite, and purchase stock for rebel
farms, Of make start In life in their native
young ladies', that they are approaching
this thrifty patriotism, and appear willing to
dispen&e with the usual long. courtships, In
favor Of volunteers and veterans, whose fur
loughs. expire on a certain given day. So,
weddings are everywhere done up on short
notice, and clergymen Of all denominations
are kept; busy. In this city the increase Of.
weddings from this cause is quite unprece-
dente1. But It Is in the country that the re-
suits are more remarkable The villages and
towns In the interior Of this State are almost
depleted Of .marriageble girls, who have been
converted into war widows by the Sons Of
AIare.. 1t is the same throughout New Eng
land.' In one village in Connecticut, Wherea
wedding is O farc event, no less than twenty
seven have. occurred since last Thanksgiving.
!: 1t is to the credit of cur heroes that vict0-
ries, both in love md war, follow them wher-
ever: they go A civilinn stands but little
chance agn{nst a soldier. among the girls.
TIE 1atter generally give the preference to
the veterans. ;. Then comes the raw recruits,
and ci1ilians last, This is the rule even In
Dixie The animoeity Of the secession ladics
to; the Union Is only Pickwickian, so far as
regards our brave soldiers individually. In
Charleston, Va, ne hear OF: thirty soldiers
weddings as the result of few months, en-
campment Of; regiment near that place It
Is almost the slime Ii other parts Of Virrinfa
and througkuut The border States. In New
Orleans soldiers weddings nrc the order Of
the day. On patriotic grounds these results
NE kninantly satisfactory, as tending to
abate the animosity Of the feminine haters Of
j. our country's cause We take it that the
best why to conc3hate these Dixie dansels ID
to furnish them with good Union husbands. :
, 1864-02-14
Artemus Ward Among the mormons.
A letter received by friend in this city

Artemus Ward Among the mormons.
A letter received by friend in this city
from correspondent ut Great Salt Lake.
Utah Territory, tells of the doings Of Arte-
mus Ward amongst "the saints'' in the
wilderness. The following is IN extract:
s'Artenus Ward-the man who makes
!'goaks,'' is out here lecturing and exciting
considerable stir among our sanity popula-
tton. His great lecture will be given TO-
night, In the Salt Lake City Theatre,-the
. largest theatre anywhere West Of the Rocky
mus will haye:it full, for every seat has al.
ready been sold: Not all them for cash how
ever, that not being our way Of doing bust
ness; hut for potatoes, wheat, barley, onions
and dozk. Arcmus will have tomorrow
morning j barn-yard full Of pigs, granery
full of corn, some hundreds Of bushels
S FEED onions nj ne 3S Door o 1e,ad eaoda Sssaes
u considerable share Of greon-backs;
go1d-dust from the Bannock mines and
chunks Of silver from Nevada Territory. As
a matter Of course he will convert nH his
nproduce into coin or notes before be leaves
and sell his pigs IN The best market. Imagg.
in pigs! Imagine Artemus Ward manuiac,
tu5ipg .sgoaks" " into porcine luadrupeds aud
living bl1dders Of laril Artemus has be-
/ come q great friend Of President Brigham
!, Young, but his conduct towards the Prcsi-
dent Is giving rise to much scandal Brigham
as you Know, has many wives with any mum
ber Of children, md the story how true It Is
LIDO not pretend to say-is to the effect TINT
A1temus is visiting the harcm ofthe Prophet,
|; hos begui1cd the affections Of his faircst
daughter. He may take her with him to Chi
| cago, and If SO, you. will have a sight Of ono
i! our chief Mormon beauties. The subject ia
I taboocd here, but the rumor Is rife. Anyhow
when Artemns Ward next VISIT youand gives
alecture, the probability Is that he Will have
some very strange tales to tell OF our Nor
i mon u1 admor In the Wilderness" -.