davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-24
Especial Dispatch to thc Chicago T1,bunc.1 J.

Especial Dispatch to thc Chicago Tdbunc.1~.
MADISON, WIS, Thursda7, Feb. ..
Orders arc issued organizing tue 5lst and
5sd regiments. The f,low:ns oG.ccr1 of tic
5ls; 1ta,c been appointed COLONEL, Lieut..
LEONARD Martin, U. S. A., of Grauby Lisut.
eol.ne', Capt. john :. Viiet, 31st regiment,
o1-h'nonFn City; Major, Lieut.. Alfred ie3:;.
gast, 1e'h regiment, Of Bsloit; Adjutant, A..
SUM fnnc* Of Monroe. Tho appointments
ior .he s'-a are not yet announccd.-- bIeut. E.
Z. Bryant Of Aen,oc, Green Co., formerly
Adiulant Of thc Sd Wisconsin, naw Dtaft
Cxnnlissioncr Of the 81 district, is appointed
Lieut. colona Of the Goth, vice Vl,ct, tlsas.
, 1865-02-24

Pu11AnE1rr1A, Thursday, Feb. a5:- Tho
Press Washington Special las report that
Gen. Lee Aal attackcd- Gen. Grant,,anl, that
our troop5 met with rcve,sc. .:--.
New. YoiK, Thursday, Feb. % The Ph1la-
delphia first report that Lee had !gt!aekcd
Grant and our ur1ny had suffered q defeat WIS,
based On rumoTs in Washington list night. 4
BAlrE.o!r, Thursday. Fsb, ::-rhe Daltl-
more Anasrtean has, alsiecs: from City Point
down to yesterday morning. All was tllcn
quiet with no Indications ola movement oi
any kind. The ro@ds ars ye1y muddy. Rich
mond 1spers speak OF the bad condition of
TIE roads, rendering army movements inpoa-
sible. They contain no AewB whatever.
, 1865-02-24

!; largest Nssi1rn subscription wzs for 5000.
| Coo, from Cleveland, and tht: largest frana the
last IVES tor $,sss, Geo, from F:;.ladelphia.
There were 3fT si5sie Subscriptions:
Tde r,rntc GsIudc.
WAEuNGIoz, Thursday, Feb. a3.-'7hc Gov
pucie rsE, O1irtShed put into C3runna for
repairs, which there is reason to believe she
will not be allowed to receive, and withnut
which she will MT bn dsageror.s to any port
this side of the A+lantic-
- Frsm Frrucc.
Adyiccs from Erance ehcw that thcreparsssd
ccFsion of-Scnora i, without foundation, acd-
indicate that the relations bek,gech FraEcG
derro disturbances. -. - :.
, 1865-02-24
i! Mem abberttsenlei1ts.
4. DR.. TEBBETTS'
PHYSIOLOGICAL
HAIR REGENERAT0R,

No other preparation for the Hair
has attained In 80 shert = period, tho
rapid and extraordinary sale than Il n
I Dr. Tebbeft"' Physiological Hair RA-.
generator. i single buttTc found 4fs
( Eyay to Montreal and IN 1e~s than s4x
! mouths 1900 bottles srcre SOLD, wfth-
| oux u line of Adyertf%ins. This eouk2
| ant have baen dono Est,lc.s the article
had the n1crts cialn1cIs Cor tts papu,.rt-
y +s not conaned to slsc1e localities.
Wherever Il IN 4 knoyyn It A4eets WITH Che
sans untyernc1 appreciation. Read
tho following letters:
Dv r,n.p7-,-s,-. T9sx9ass1.R ~. Juns u, 1861:
=. :s's ss f.: =, -
ia Mn !, ps ID I rssss se ne
el ny ht.a ~. nox q r. ~ & II ,tsea 1tsa a.
ss0fs 8 os ~: ~
ha,E ~! o1 M hare tt!eI mol q % di1eseaa
; ;s '9s En1n s,us :. ssss9x ~ 6easd
III 4 AG2Aa 2.i.s fq?s; 8, s.,
ays1t1xs1: so,a- ;n1eo aao.ias 3incs. thtIe = 10. On
ssr4ses q n fss scss y gosf Rs
: . Ecucs nuy, WA. II 6tyyKrr
srENa-'tsxp. Mrs.. ySv H. tael
NKs.n~. Tt1EErta D-A's-ients; q1essr senn ux5
NJ n = T. -
'' ~ss's,ss = :$:i; $:.si s:s3z...
4 Eosrox, Arr=-15. Hak
stct pVr1 roas Ksxen*rAtoE. IEa sal' cf ills 8fspiY
anl Ives tt. :at,a: atkoo il
OUT rttIl sndE Ne~W1sfAb< ba1te. uad ax veT
have neVar s1t ; as1tto tetuS-~d1
EaFess'ufly- 1Hu-E,
~ GkO. c. G0GDWIN 4 CO., r.. ,
s. HanoSe- Street.
Co... FEW IPsNJcE y. r., Tee =. 16Bx
NatsFs T.i51Trss BIo'- f-a:.-~ The o?ste II II "
Ergtn~Istts Hhtch pfoc-F cit Ct 5ca sod tf hee.
h33 oEtt H.a cGsfm T.Y;itay aemtd, stOtt1t.
u pcrtfcfi5 t.!l oflrra tour. II, thlaks Al
tut quite IL crrs thi&uE and zbou. ono eeavYz
tlon ~ EFT than hefIe PLEASE senn doasn-
H. H. oH1AK:.
, 1865-02-24

Especial Dispatch TO The Chicago Tribune.l
:: FRANKFORT, Ky., Thursday, Feb. "a. ;
The House this morning rejected. The nj.
norily report asking compensation az ctn-
dillon 10 ratification by the vote Of GO to 21.
Tic amendment was then rejected By. The
vote Of IS t. &c.
, 1865-02-24
FR0ax .EsDIeT1xpsss, MONROE.

. FoE7nEss MONROE, Feb. 2t.-The steamer
Adr1iral DUPONT arrived to-day from Hilton
Head. She brings mails and Important dis
patches for the War Department. Nothing
base OF operations Was sofsr removed That
there WAS but little communication with his
army: exccp. by mounted couricrs.
Lieut.. Gushing arrived here to-day from
Fort Fisher,
, 1865-02-24

NEw Yor1. Feb. ecc--Thc Herald: Wash
ltncis, Peace Democrat, WIG, Il will be re-
meE1bc7ed, recently visited ths-rehcl capital,
!: has let Washington again on the second cx-
curslon to TINT place; accompanied BY Judge
; nuebes, or IndteEa, late Of the Court Of
Claime-it is supposed en- peace mfssi 1n."
, 1865-02-24

TnEETos, n. j., Thursday, Feb. 33.-This
morning the Judiciary Committee of the,
Hou=e reported q bHL to satity tho constiiu-
sdbmit it to .tLo vote OF the. people at tho
nc1t general election. The minority Of sod
COMMITTEE reported agninst submitting 1t to
& vo:e Of the people, aild il favor Of passing
"a tcsolutiou to rati(y it without such Q pro-
-yfso.
Hon. Jas. II. sco7l, Senator from Camden,
has huel drafted.
, 1865-02-24
NEWS bY TEhEGfA.pH

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH II
bgHG MILITARY SITUATION
Wilmingto Reported
Captured On Sunday.
TIE REBEL GEN. WHEELER
AND NOT KILRATRICK ::
7: 49, WHIPPED.
eUEnMAN .Pu>E:N:G on. Fo-
(; WARES RhI EEGH AAD
49, DANYlLLE.
The Fort Anderson Capture
(: Official REPORT Of Gen.
Schofeld. h.: -. -.
4 Philadelphia Reverse to Gen.
: Grant in Search Of
Confirmation. -.
MCE!LE EVACUATED on TIE
FOURTH OF JANUARY.
TIE HARB0R F0krlFiCAT!0sSS
ABANDONED.
Recommendation Of q c1:=
tioaal Holiday on the
Fourth OF lSIarch.
Tie Rebel Press Cheerful
Over the Capture Of
Charleston. r
Organization of a Negro Array
at Hilton Head.
, 1865-02-24

): WAsu1EoroN,,' 1hursdny, Feb. eS.-Jay
1oap, s.nce the last report, ~of ss. .eB, GOO. Ths
, 1865-02-24

TLY'S EXCELSIOR SHIRT
y made to rdcr+ is uncqa.rtl- Trytt '.'
TH%EET Ex xENCfs sNOEDKltED COLLAR
The niokst Ting OF the 1naI r-.artat ..----.s
~'- hLy'S Flu EN1siuNH house,
feolx5s9 4tret Cor IT fashlngton had DeA-ovto sts.
, 1865-02-24
FLAX MILlS.

The undersigned ha. invented, md, with bis nsa3,
aes> asscc1ats, 1ectnIl5 Put II o1-aou In saTeza1
Ia .u:I.s In this res.aa, IN :.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
LATE nsWs IFEns.


Fresh disasters await the grapes on Kel-
ley's Island. The Ssndusky Register says
the late heavy rains and the oppressive
weather has developed q new species of
rot. Externally they do not seem to
change color, or be effected, but the inte-
rior of the grape is said 10 be entirely rot
ten, and with 8 very slight Jar of the vine
falls to the ground. As yet it has only sp-
pesred among the Catswba varieties.
Government carpenters were set at work
a few days since to convert the old tele-
graph Office inside Fortress Monroe, into
quarters for JEFF. Davis; but on Wednes-
day orders were issued TO stop that work
and prepare Carroll Hall building, which
is also inside the Fortress. From this it
is presumed the trial CT JEFF. Davis will
take place there.
In one village in the Delta of the Nile,
celebrated for the cultivation of water
melons, the whole of the inhabitants died
during the recent prevalence of the chole-
"a. Being unable to sell their fruit, they
ate it themselves, and died to the list man.
It was necessary to empty forced labor to
bury the last. In all it is said that eighty
two thousand victims of the c~outsgion and
bad living were buried in Egypt within
six weeks.
A wagon which was passing through
the Rue de Rivoli, Paris, one day last
month, was seen to be suddenly enveloped
in gLastly blue flames. It was loaded with
phosphorus, which had caught Ere from
the Fiction occssioned by joltiDg over 8
sTough piece of new mscsdsmizs alton
One of the psssers-by, who fastened 10 rem
der assistance, was himself covered with
the half melted substance and severely
burned.
Mr.. Charles J.. Arnoux, the representa-.
tive of q company of American capitalists
Crss U1s6fned rUnT AH1xfmiifzu tne rTrtrtt
"ofk tele1rsnh. lines tEon Mo-
leo, via Gusdslsjars, Topic, San Bliss, MAJ
stlsn and Gusysmss, to meet the Calitor
mia lines at San Diego; also from Mszst
Ian across Northern Mexico to Camsrgo
on the Rio Grande; also n from Man
z4nills to GuSdalsjars. The first two line
would touch many important places, snC
would probably be valuable property if th'
country should remain quiet. The owner
of the grant are to have fifteen years mo
nopoly of the business, and are TO completr
125 miles within eight months. The lint
from the capital to San Bias must be com
pleted within two years.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
OIL ne VS..
Letter from PtthOIe city.


TSpeciGI Correspondence of tne Cleveland LEADER
PIrHoLE CITY. September 8, 1866
This City of Oil is still improving rapid
". The enterprise in building still forms
a conspicuous part in its many attractive
features.
The report that the United States Well
had ceased to iow was telegrAphed from
Oil City for what purpose is hard to con-
csive, as it has shown no sign of decrease.
In fact its power is now greater than at any
previous period. Many new wells have
been struck lately, the greatest being No.
81 Holmden farm, about 1900 barrels.
The railroad from Oil City to this place
is progressing rapidly, over four hundred
men being now at work. A Plank Road
from Titusyille is already being built and
some three miles are graded. Milo Bos-
worth of your city has the contract to
build q Plank Road from Miller Farm
here, to be completed in ninety days. G.
W. Noble and Charles Hickox, of your
city, and others, are laying pipe to carry
oil to Miller Farm, and another company
are laying pipes to the Allegheny River for
the same purpose. With these facilities
for getting oil to market, the business will
assume q very different aspect SO far as
productive profits are concerned, and the
present Fall and Winter will witness great
activity in this region in prices for oil and
oil lands. "
The most attractive oil territory is the
! Holmden and Rocker Farms, most of the
wells producing being on the former. On
the Rocker Farm is one we'll flo wing five
hundred barrels, and there are one hundred
and lightweight leases for oil on the farm.
About one hundred wells are now going
down. Two other wells on this Farm
promise great results, and the confident
prediction is that the Rocker Farm will
prove q vast mine of wealth to its owners.
One sixth Of this farm is owned by H. Will
kins and others, who are in luck, IS it is of
great value.
The Chase House is to open on the 18th
- LII wv
large notels Will soon sopen. Au-afL hana,
with present accommodations, will sffJrd
weary pilgrims comfort and repose.
20 Plthole City, with all its prosperity and
rapid growth, bids fair to still enlarge its
borders, doubling its area, and increasing
its population by thousands.
Thomas Holmden, the former owner of
the famous Holme en- Farm, has become 8
resident of Brooklyn, Ohio, having bought
the fine property of w. W. Wright on the
Heights and other adjoining property.
He bears an excellent name here, having
held Office and being q leading man in this
part OF the county. Yours truly,
PTTHoLE.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
AN APPALLING EXPLOSION.
An Ammunition Train Blown Up--
twelve Cars Destr1yed-.Ehree Lives
Ersm tho Na.hriIe TLnss, septenber 81

IFr5m the Nashville Times, September 81
Yesterday morning, about hslf.past II
o'clock, R'trcin of twelve cars, from this
city, to Johnsonville, was blown to atoms
about seven miles out on the Northwes stern
Railroad, The train was composed of
twelve cars besides the engine and tender :;
nine Of the csrs were loaded-with powder
and ammunition, smother was an express
car and contained freight, and the other
caboose car q lew passengers. Just as the
train was nearing the mile tank,
crossing an embsnkment and Just entering
a cutting, sspherical shell, probably care.
lessly packed, exploded, and in an instant
an explosion ensued which shook the Cap.
itol, and made the earth tremble for miles
around. There were probably eighty
tuns of ammunition in The cars, and the
shock can be imagined better than it can
be described. There were three persons
killed oulright-Robert Thompson, an en-
ployee of the road; a Government EN-.
ployee, and the engine stoker, whose name
we did not learn. VIM. Coffee, the epgi-
neer, YVES dangerously wounded, and will
hardly survive. The conductor, Mr.. Nc.
Oormick, was hurt,snd three others suffered
severe wounds, while eight or ten others
were more or less damaged. The wonder
is that any escaped slaughter. We visited
the scene last evening. 1t beggsrs descrip-
ton. The woods for acres are perfectly
leafes7, and blsckened and bald, ss though
they had been eesd for years. The ground
is strewn with branches torn from the for.
est, and large trees ire shivered IS by a
bot of lightning. The embankment sp-
pears as il a volcano had vomited a chaos.
The rocky ledge at the left of the track is
sPlit and thivered as though an hundred
Eiasts had all been exploded at once. Fully
forty rods from the place OF the explosion
lies a dead mule, without a wound upon
him. The conclusion or fright probably
killed him,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
POLITICAL.


It is reported in political circles that
Morgan Jones, the member of Congress
from the lower district Of New York, in
tends toresign his seat in time for special
election to be hsld in November and that
Fernando Wood intends to be his successor.
The Republican State Central Commit
tee of Connecticut have Issued an address
10 the voters of that State in regard TO the
vote which is to be taken on the first Mon
DAY of October, upon amending the Con-
necticut Constitution go that black men
shall be admitted to the rights of suffrage
CT the snme terms with white men. No
white man can vote In Connecticut unless
he can read the constitution, and the effect
of this amendment, which has been adopt
cd by the Legislature, and now awaits en-
dorsement by the people to become bind
ing, will be to establish intelligent suffrage.
A Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says:
The nomination of General Patrick for
the State Tressurysbip of New York on
the Democratic ticket, was received here
with a howl of surprise and indignation BY
every man converssnt with the admins
trstion of the Provost Msrshsls Depart
ment of the Army of the Potomac. Thsl
office was persistently, o~bstinately and
openly administered against the privstt
soldiers of the Union army, and oppres
sively engineered against every represen
tstive Of the loyal newspaper press OF tn
North and West. 1t repressed and dis
coursged the vigorous prosecution OF thu
war; and fostered sympathy with the re
bellion, and held up slavery with bot
hands. Tho n~ewspsper HnaR jaeAA-hAog
ION, without distiDction of party, regarC
General Pstrick's nomination as Al out
rage on their profession and s defiance o
the public sentiment of the army whlcl
writhed and suffered under his tyranny.
The election in Wilmington, Delaware
on Tuesday, resulted in the success O
every Union candidate in every pre-
cinct in the city. There was not muc
e~xciiamant. and tina poll WAS small. Their
being only 1,415 votes cast. The vot
stood as follows; mayor, Joshua Mari
955; Thomas Young, AGO; majority, 49,
A year ago there were 1854 votes pollec
being go more than were cast on Tuesds,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER T., 1866.
Tne FAN EIectiOn--Ihe M of
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY 4 WEEKLY,
% PUBLISHED BIZ THH
CLEVELAND LEADEk COMPANY.

The Fail EIectiOn--Bhe hanger of
OVer-COn6denee.
The time for the fall elections is rapidly
approaching and viii be upon US before our
party friends reslizethat it isnesr. Mean
time the Democratic party, maintaining
Its usual organization, and more than
its usual zeal is bending every effort to
secure success, and unless the Unionists
arouse themselves to the necessity Of imme-
diste exertions, they will find the disastrous
results which careleszness and oVer-eonf-
dent laziness brought upon them In 1862
renewed in 1865. We give distinct warn
ing to the Union leaders, and especially to
those in this part of the State, that they
are in danger of letting the election 60 BY
default. because we live in strong Union
section we are apt to over-estimste the
chances of success, and to think that an
active canvass and 3 strong vote are less es-
genital here than in more closely contested
localities. This is a great and dangerous
mistake. Every vote cast in Cleveland for
u State tickes neutrAlizes a Oopperhead
vote here or elsewhere, and every Union
man OF Cuyshogs who stays away from the
polls because he thinks ne is not needed,
jeopsrdizes the success Of the ticket.
The Iethargy of which we complain is
more strikiDgly noticeable in this county
than elsewhere. 1t now lacks only four
weeks of election day, and not 8 single
public meeting has been held by the Union
party, and not 3 single Union speech has
been delivered, within the borders of the
county. This matter should be reformed
at once. Preparations should be made for
q grand mAss-meeting in this city, for
which the leading speakers of the State
and nation should be secured. Public ap-
pointments should be given for a series Of
Ward and Township meetings throughout
the county, 70 be addressed by our home
speakers. The local organization of the
party should be perfected in every cleo
ton district, an Active personal canvass a
Once nlblRted, aud mUozuros bahen W bTLng
out the full Union vote. Let none of oul
friends forget the example of 1862. In
that year our Union Central COMMITTEES
on the Reserve were seized with overween,
ing confidence. They thought that tbs
election wal sure to result fsVorably, snd
made no effort 10 secure the result. The
Union vote on the Reserve fell off Is, 600
while the Democratic held its own. As &
consequence the Democracy elected theil
State ticket by 5000 msjority,-a result
which would have been avoided had the
Union men of this Congressional District
alone polled their full vote.
We trust that the lesson of 1862 may be
needed by our Union managers this fall.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
The cholera.

The history of that dread monarch Of
diseases, The cholera, has led those familiar
with 1t 70 spprehend thai It wou1u WISH
this country during the coming year. The
principal phenomena noted concerning this
extraordinary pestilence are:
First-thst it appears at periods divided
from each other By the space of seventeen
yesrs-
! Second-tbst it travels westward from
Asia to Europe, from the Continent to
England, and from thence across the At
lsntic TO this country, appearing here on
the season following that in which it raw
ages Europa a
Both these conditions are now fulfilled.
The cholera, which made its frat appear.
ance in Europe in 1881, and its second in
ls4s, was dae again in 1866, and it was N
time. LIS rRvsges in Syria, Alexandria,
Malta, Ancona, the Balesric Islands and
the coast of Italy, have been almost the
! sole burden of our European news during
the seorching summer heats. Judging
from these facts it would seem probable
IL st it would keep lis engagement to visit
tn is country in 1861.
but there D is another side 10 the story
II b Is been noticed that this year, SO far at
least, the pestilence has been confined to
the ba sin of the Mediterranean. 1t has
Rugged the coast, and has neither travelled
inland n, 1r to a great extent either north or
south Of a certain belt of latitude. The
latest news seems 70 indicate that its VIC.
lencs is spe7 nj, and, with the exception of
the .~locslitia > mentioned, Europe seems to
have escaped 1nscathed. This encourages
us 70 hope thai our dreaded visitor may
not come at all, or that if he does he may
conaae his rsvs res tO the shores of the
Gulf Of Mexico r3laal
stil the pOssibilt ties-aye, the prObabili-
ties of its coming should render every
public officer and private citi8sn doubly
careful of the general and individual
hesith. Our houses should ba swept and
gArnished, 50 that should this fearful mas
Ter come he msy find US ready-not to fall
before him, but to resist him. Boards of
health should renew their energies in pre-
serving and increasing the cleanliness Of
our cities; in removing n~uisanoes =; IN pre-
venting the accumulation of filth and gar
bsge; in Ameliorsting the condition
of the poor; and in regulating
the sewerage system of the cities.
Benevolent individuals should set st g
about the work of reforming the sinks Of
poverty and vice in our cities, for every
one Of these will be q stronghold for the
coming pestflence. Every mesns, public
and private should be taken to promote
health, temperance and cleanliness. Even
if the cholera should not come these mess
ures will save thousands Of lives; and
should it come they will prove absolutely
essential.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12

West are equally interested in the success
of domestic manufactures. There is q har-
mony Of interest throughout the land
which no power can prevent
Senator Wilson, OF Massachusetts, WAS
next introduced, and remarked that IS we
hsd had q vigorous prosecution OF the war
for four years, he hoped we would nave q
vigorous prosecution of peace for thirty
years. BE was fer peace and the develop
ment Of the country. Nov, let US protect
American industry and American enter
prise. l9'
GenerslSimon Cameron being called for,
said; .
0 GPrevious 10 the war we were q great
manufacturing people; but the war mas
made US q much more q manufacturing
people. No man who will efsct for an
bour can fail to come to the eonclutlon thai,
If this country would be great, she must
rely upon herself. We want legislation
which will look 70 cur interest before it
looks to foreign powers. The manufac-
turers sre the working men of the country.
We should elect no man who snotl IN favor
| of protecting our industry. The time may
come when we shall have to go to war
again, and he would 60 to war against
| England much mora readily than against
the rebels. of the South. They were op-
pose d to our real interests"
Msjor General Burnside was called for,
and made few general remarks, which
were well received.
Hon. VIM. D. Kelley said b was heart
and soul in favor of protection, and had
the tariff of AZ been maintained, we would
: not have had the financial crisis of '57
We must have protection to our manufac.
turers." 6,
Hon. John CovOde followed, and e1'
pressed himself very stronly in favor of the
movement.
T. Buchonan Read then recited "Sheri
| dams ride,n which wAs listened ~ viii
much attention.
Other speakers followed, and all sepa
rated st q late hour, heartily pleased will
the entertainment.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
Hiss Lara I.3nise ReIInrr-

The rumor that Bierstadt, the artist, was
about 10 marry Miss Kellogg, of operate
fame, has been ~contrsdicted, but without
any explanation. l learn that Mr.. Bier
stadt proposed to Miss K, but wss rejected,
with the assurance that the latter desired
to remain single for professional reasons.
She is already wedded-tO the opera, and
has determined to accept no other sutton.
She desires to devote herself to the profess
sion in which she is already famous, and
thinks 8 matrimonial alliance outslde of the
musical world would not be advantageous.
Possibly she might accept the hand ofsome
musical celebrity, but her friends assert
that no other person, however famous and
worthy, will receive any consideration. AS
Miss Kellogg has been in the West, it Is I'm
necessary for me to spsak of her operate
talent. She is said TO be q lady of great
personal charms, in face and form, and
possessing con versstional powers of a very
superior character. 1t is expected she will
appear before the public early in the sea.
son. She has been spending the summer
in Connecticut.