davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11
wHHTsKERsa wHHtsKERst

10 yoa want whixkers ar Mau4taehes2 3aF
GTecfan Goapwuud Will fsTce tksa4 10 gfuw sM she
sEaoQsaest Laes ar aksin, ug lair Oh aald Beads Il
sig wsess. Prlte, b 90 srnt b. rssfi anys here.
ely sealed, On receipt OF price, Address
WARMER + CO., Bog i2S, brooklyn, n r
March, &c Igsa-fx.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11
-, 80 TS simYsK.E

Tbs asgat ~ FsS3s aT4ielss oEsTfa fat kaIf--aa
GG1d 3iaEAtrts Tstsh, - S-6t%s EEEI-FaEd r. krs~
.aa." Pear. RFHgst F.a ana E.fr-Htup>, Z" Geld
SsFZGai.Ed l.IaKt slife{ ILstg takes BsskrIv'.
sSs. .gt aEeifsr2 n sfs!tE sttFiF Pa thNsE IN
Fpt 7"s g-2 then ft@zFI " I GEa#gf sad well mixs
rGi tlsl ssa ystiEv q rtFisesl aEEEa EEeAtg-fss
ctHt& IL ft:R3 r. ets std s1iHF tsrEae, eae III
lhr c7f3s ar erTEgscstss y f4ken Et NSEd.E and
SIT - hgFS Ess9s a u e vs EssF EhS wk44 Rss as
lsss ~ q q IS e. foE=sn& dp4farf ffks = Ft<ss@
Gas ttFtENF he csa seSsezFd tbs HsbRty at~
rsiFs ss6t .rre' fsTs Er8 sctGSf Ike prize IL The
kFfEyie artzEaFL sloaAs be TgsHttsGtu fhs pHxIhS-
II u toF cxau8e set II pssg fs4r prars Aad izspaks
81 % SpE5E Esg9 @eo &C I'D Ros EeRF IheHa,
afF he'd ttQ eEe & gsYg i51est tevSe atB ssaa esq
7tt Ct eItkaE eaES a. 81 gHl rice which Ea#g he
PyctFFs5s on Il iyf any Fe&FgA geg cheese 10 Eess-
spE ft9 strttsy. ~ sou cHs lea tks matt@E AFep
EatEe Il Is aha <aFiga no Easse. RxamIn@ eaRagwls
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11
eaEar POPULAR Laaa QF The PEOPLE.

tas
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Lass tsaa 900 o.. 900 Of .hs Loan salhorizei
by Eas last Congress ars nov on the market
This suoah. al tbs rate At which il il is selas 40
sosssd, wiil all be sasaefibea flf witsin toas
months. VII en- the ne,ss silI risaubssily command
pfeaiaua, A. has uniformly been the case ON
closing the subscriptions to other Loass.
Ia aFIeF that citizens Of sYeEy tawn aud Fccsson
Of The caanfry may be afforded faeilsies for taking
iAs loan, tAs National paaks. stale Baasss andpfa
yate Bankers throughout The country have geneFa!'
Is agreed 10 reeeivs subssr. gtioas stpar. subseTi
aers sill select lssir oua agents, in ~Aon they
have CONFIDENCE, 81 whD Oh are to be responsible
fer the delivery Of the aetes fer which thsy reeegs
orasra jar COOKE.
sasscs!pt io1, Agent, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions viii be received By the National
Banks II Dss uosnss cay, Asd The SAtlonai Bank
at omaAa, Nebraska.
March IS, 1866.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11

5oass stipg Of
-AMEU, LAVA. MOSAIC, CORAL AND GOLF
SeJSE sSTT.
Bracelets Ea-ktts. giazs S&Gtg watch Keys,
Fsst Chals4s N sss Chatg~ SpeEtactss,
e. Ne,
~ Fhfeh y 1T be soUi At law pFiers 1ud gvHry hr-
tk-l. n trrARtea so prov lst ~ FcFT - arstsd.
ast=krs CtaSE4 AMI IsaFvr ~ rrJe rsd H the Il
saaetazh a5a EorEFsi mike uIsuueF, aHl all ~ Z
n8rrgafsa argii eAtirges reasonable
csuueit BlusTs iowa Az Is 1880. u
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11

EA servant gin In MsadsiEIe had !
ssAa wass sssi iAsess tnshs army. Presioas
10 LEAKING h0ne be msgs hsf q pFessns 81
third 3aksress III hires a4res ~ land eu
OH creek, - slight token OF bis regard.s =
Khis sss4& ssFNnez Aas sEsseakl u kesa
solI, ani ths girls portion of u e 80.
900. Sasss 81 81 81 &K
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11

CT The m,s st stupeudous canal in the
world Is one 10 China, which passes over
two thousanl miles and forty cities
it MIS- commenced in the tenth ecatury.--
i monster work IF laaa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11

Or CoURsE Licutenant Burke, ef the
HoaParstt, takes rzesptioa to the recent
Efforts Of General Sherman to restJre
peace witnoa. Ia eGlsion of bio ID and
the reason is lhaE the reb,ls scared bin
50 drea4ialIy al corinth that be cannot
sleep seu1dIv uutil they are all killed
masculine aud feminine, ia fact be thirst.
ter the blood of nearly one-huIf' Of fis
people Of this city, Whom be character.
ixes as ''Ctpp@FDeads"- provided some.
body else vail do The killing. Wal mol
the "she rebels" Of this City reIiev,
Barkr's fears by assuring him that nobody
wltl burt him.?
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11
ARYERTPAy MANUFACTURER

sud therefore gresGgy superior ta abe Raoas tuas
ported Ffsl!a SSrsas4 afsI kaRked sbsas rs 1he
S3k peat ever Sgld- Taa simple dsFs sH insp1Fte@
zfsss and thUHAFk prtsBiafA q ef& Cali EgHa3&a
izssse gEe5Sy e 81 Eota am>ruai GO nsasT tnaaz S4
rtI5e cgs IT mary af Tie sftle - zaeSd ~ ~ ~
, the pN6tiG. - fzeti!Iaic The ka{e azsaE
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11
NTEw STOCK or JEwELRVI
N. 4. C0SAyT,
STOCK of Jew cry,

n Has lost recss7sd at his stare. next asar % tas
PaALL0alse, LRPer ar0Aela-ay, tsEse aE4 Ne.. Sc
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11
90 o. DOKlE.AR

Tll c. ei5srge fer aryegt.cie On ctr lIss. AnAthi
taEa Lag ssEEess 81 peea nat pes Ese8 / kn0w
Haal ha Is - sal THas ri4u seseF3, ssh n
sz.a lid Is ePaf4g afefT3s So 5epiar = 44Epba IN
Of iarse stoeSs Of JcEesEy and s4ai ar pgosiagaIen,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11
mgEyHFECEgT SALE.
Gold and silver Watches.
q - ~ EItE7- &, s&ec.

TIE entire staez ef ors geld ana silver H.etsa
MtEaf4dieFy taa iEarseiase gzwslry ENtshsfss~
Eaeala STR sissSr PlstIeg wsFehoase, ese tsaia
Pm au4 Peacit aakes, 70 BE disposed u wl:a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-11

So aAEpwrx. sAyHAx ,. BsDer
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

AMERICAN Bible SocrETY.-The re-
ceipts from all sources during the year
have been S877,S2l SO; of which $404,-
1872 l6, was from sales Of books; from
donations, collections, legacies, etc., 1885,
$50 Sc; and from rents, $l6,37s, "a.
Number Of books printed at the Bible
House, l,432,664; and in foreign lands,
Qs7 1904; making a total Of l,720,569.
Number Of books issued from the De-
pository, l,530,S7l volumes; exclusive of
those sent thither from the Bible House,
300, jos; entire issue Of the year, $780,
564. Aggregate issues of the last four
years (of the war;, 5,s04,7O3 volumes.
Total number Of volumes issued since the
organization Of the society, 2o,6o9,564
Books sold during the year, 769,365 vol
umes, valued at $354,97s Ga. Books
granted. 734,l14 volumes (incIuding 80
orthe bliud,) valued at sla6,l3l ~.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24
A Dysloyal Color.

Gen. Wallace has issued an order for
bidding the wearing of gray cloth By 10y
al citizens of Baltimore. This idea is
about as bright rs the luminous lubcu-
bration Of Chevalier Forney, that no man
should hereafter be allowed to appear
on the stage by the name of Booth, as if
there could be no respectable man by
that name because America in two hun
dred years produced one assassin having
that cognomen. Because we have one
Forney of doubtful political virtue, aud
one Lewis Wallace Of terribly assinine
capacity, it is by no means inferred that
all the Forneys and all the Wallaces pos
sess the saine qualities. One can readily
see what blow il would be TO the hu-
man family II all the John Smiths should
be disgraced because = single John Smith
should turn vagabond, scoundrel or as
sassin. el IA aaHas& ~ .h'e Mi
Gen, Wallace's order is too ridiculous
for serious comment. He might with
equal propriety invoke the ever especial
ORDER" and level it against corn dodgers,
as suits ip gray. This son of mars has
evidently forgotten that "the rebellion is
crushed out" and fancies that we are still
living in the iron days Of " military neces-
sity." Prosperity may soon forget that
sometime 10 the year 1863 men we're ar
rested on account of their hair, but it
should not soon be forgotten that in the
bright morning OF peace Major General
has attempted 10 fix t;,e'sta,,dard OF 10y
atty" by the color Of the cloth worn.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

FRosr IN OHIo.-The heavy frost on
Thursday night was general and heavy
all through the northern part of this
State, and did considerable damage to
the coming crops, Corn in many places
was cut off entirely and will have to be
re-planted. Even the wheat crop was
damaged to considerable extent, as we
learn by private letter this morning.
What the damage to the fruit crop will
be it is vet too early to fully determine.
- Cleveland Herald. ap PCS 'et
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

chase them with haif her remaining years
Of life? go 'e.lco - iiS7li't
Profigate, Rebel, assassin though be
was, he was her son, and she is bis moth
cr still. tsAs y sitT s'sN s1'i
~ An unknown hand strewed flowers on
Nero's tomb; a woman wept aud tender
Iy kissed the slain CaliguIa. a'''g egN
~ Let the mother OF Booth have the
wretched consolation Of mourning at the
grave of her misguided and fsnalical, son
foe whom, perhaps, no other ia all the
world will drop plying tear. g
N esfi JUHrus HENRI BRowNE.
New York, May 8, 1865. i9fe se4
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

From our correspondents and ex-
changes VIC learn that the wheat crop is
looking remarkably well in all parts Of the
State. The prospect for plentiful har-
vest is believed to be fully as good as we
have ever had at this season of the year.
The cool weather that we have had al
most uniformly has kept back the fruit
blossoms, but we believe that they have
not been seriously injured as yet, and, uns
less we have late irosts, there is good rea-
son to expect good crop Of fruit West-
ern Rural, Nav 20.g5s- oslses9 aai
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

WosDERFUL TREE.-Some of the Bra
lillian journals tell astounding stories Of a
wonderful tree which has lately been met
with in South America, and which, if
their accounts can be relied on, must in
deed be something remarkable. The dis
covery is said to have been made by a
German naturalist, who informs US that
the tree in question, which grows OH the
banks of the Rio Brauco, a tributary of
the Amazon, belongs to the Malvaceous
order, and that its branches form canopy
OF verdure Of sufficient extent to shelter
ten thousand men. A gigantic bird, the
tononydon, another wonder of the basin
Of the Amazon. perches itself on the
branches OF this tree, far beyond the reach
of the Indians arrow or the rifle which
forms the weapon Of more civilized men.
Ii is added that the tree is called Souna
by the Braziians, and that it is very CON-
mon upon river banks 10 the country Of
the Upper Amazon, where an equatorial
temperature prevails. . aiF
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24
Mon JusrIcE.-The unreasonable char

Mon JUsTIcE.-The unreasonable char
acter of mob, and the injustice it is
likely to commit, are exemplfied in case
which occurred last week in an oil region.
Mr.. Stephens, d Jerseyman, said to resem-
bic in some slight degree the photograph
of Booth, the assassin, was taken into Gus
tody by two detectives. When he got TO
TitusviIle he found the news Of the arrest
had preceded him, and crowd clamor-
Gus for hanging him on the spot followed
him to the hotel. An Investigation there
showed who he was, and though the two
stupid detectives who arrested him, told
the mob that he was not Booth, they still
insisted tha: he ought to hung. When
the detectives said that he belonged to
the State Of New Jersey and the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad Company, some
chap in the crowd said: "Well, d--n him
he ought TO be shot anyhow" Any
innocent mans life may be put in danger
through such ignorance and brutality as
this. 1t is time that every one who un-
dertakes to set the laws at defiance aud
to usurp the authority, were punished.--
A Boston jury has begun the work by
giving citizen S33, 900 damages against
an individual who tried to set the mob
spirit at work against him BY false accu-
saliou.--P Philadelphia Ledger, (Rep.)
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

Dr.. BARNES being inclined to sleep du-
ring dull prosy sermon, a ftichd who
was with him joked him on having nod
ded now and then. Barues insisted on
having been awake all the time. "Well,
theu,' said his friend, I" can you tell me
what the sermon was aboutl" /" Yes, |
can," he answered, "-it was about an hour
too longw ss.lestao ifsistif
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

The HEArHENs In Our MIDST. Dur
ing the annual sermon before the Ameri-
can Sunday School Union ou Sunday
last, it was stated that there we're 600,-
600 in the State of Pennsylvania not in
attendance upon Sunday Schools, or 2lO,-
600 more than those who actually enjoy
the privilege Of the Sabbath instruction.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

A CLERGYMAN was laetly depicting be-
fore a deeply Interested audience the
alarming increase of intcmperaoce, when
be astonished bis hearers BY exclaiming:
" A young woman in my neigbborhood
died very suddenly last Sabbath, while !
was preaching the gospel 10 a stats Of
beastly iutoxicationw
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

A MAGNIFICENT dressing case has been
donated to the North Western Sanitary
Fair, to be presented by the most beauti-
ful young lady 10 Chicago. tseiae
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

The representatives of the Christian
Commission, who recently paid their re-
spects to Gen. Lee, have been dismissed.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

Up TO May Sd the total amount Of
national currency iu circulation, by the
National Banks, was $l25,327,030. q
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

IT is a remarkable. fact that the late
President had not blood relation, save
his two boys. S9 lslss 80
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24
Get a Sewing Machinel

Whoever intends TO purchase q good Family
Sewing Machine, of any kind, will do well to
call at tho News Office. We can furnish them
at all times upon the most advantageous terms.
PRoPRIEreRs or THE News.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

IT is computed that over one tnillioh
people looked upon Mr. Liucoln's dead fsco.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

RIPE strawberries, grown in southern
Illinois, made their appearances In Chicago
q week ago.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

The Austrian dogs are suffering from
a plague. Here plague Is suffered from
the dogs. IA I
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24
An Example Worthy of1mitation.

.I d. . Il
We notice paragraph going the rounds
Of the New York papers to the effect
that The Rev. Dr. Tying is reported to
shave announced from the pulpit his firm
discrimination 10 preach no moro politics
there.
Phis, if true, Is capital news, and ~or-
thy of general imitation People 90 TO
church to hear religious subjects discussed
in accordance with certain conceded doc
trinal points aud scriptural interpretations,
and upon which they are presumed all to
agree as members of the same dchomina-
tion.i' On all topics appertaining to the
peculiar tenels of the church in which
they are ordaiued to officiale, clergy men
are therefore entitled not only to re-
spectful hearing, but to inplci. credence.
and, in doing this, they are in the strict
line of their duty. But when the preach
er takes upon himself to speak from the
pulpit on matters about which men hon,
estly differ, and 10 relation to which he IS
neither dlvinely ispired nor supposed 10
be better informed than bis hearers, he
offends alike against propriety and good
sense.
4 This holds especially good Of politics
IA subject on which the clergymcu, who
faithfully does the work, of his Master
must know less than others, and where
he is, therefore, no longer recognized as
authority. TO insist upon examining his
own views down the ears of congrega.
tion of worshipers, seems a.species Of inn
pertinence which the impossibility Of re-
plying TO the speaker renders still more
glaring and inappropriate. A Clergyman
might with just as much propriety and
good taste, ask US to come to church and
hear his theories about astronomy, bota-
nv, geology, statistics, the musical classes
or anything else, as to presume TO expa-
tiate on political questions. We fear
that this kind of serving the Lord and
the devil at the same time has done more
harm TO the cause of religion, and the
respect accorded to its ministers, than
is generally believed. - Det Free Press.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-24

Robert w. Duncan, Prosecuting
Attorney. Ottawa Co., Grand Haven, Mich
, 1865-06-23

Combined Court commenced on the 25th
of April, when Governor Hincks deliver
ed a lengthy opening address, in which
his EXcellency entered into an elaborate
statement of the revenue aud expenditure
of the colony for the year 1864. The
aggregate amount provided for the service
of the year 1864 was $1,474, 594 15c.,
while the expenditure, including the
balances at the credit Of special ac-
counts, amounting to $1S6, 103 38c., was
$~I,493,755 &c. The aggregate amount
expended in excess of the estimate was
1851 TO, Of which rather more than
$1,000, advanced for Chinese aIIotments
and for repairs of roads, will be hereafter
r funded to the chest. The uneXpended
balances were S33,350 20c., but probably
about one-half of this amount would be
required for the service of the present
year under the usual head of preserved
votes" The actual balance in the chest,
after deducting the balances of special
accounts, was S72. 645 re and if the ere
served votes were estimated at $4,000,
and repairs for churches and chapeIs at
$3,00O, there would be a net balance
available for the service of the present
year Of $52,64 72c. The estimate for
the ordinary service Of the present
year, as framed by the Court Of Policy, is
$I,O75,835 3Oc., which is $l81,689 &c.,
more than that yotedin 1864. The Court Of
Policy afterwards met, when his Excel
lency informed the Court that the scheme
for a Joint immigration Agency with Tri-
nidad, in India, had not met with the APP
proyal Of the Legislature of that island.
The Court held one or two subsequent
sittlngs, at which no business of import
ance was transacted. adjourned till the
10th inst, when the Combined Court
was also TO meet.
, 1865-06-23
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

Yesterday the last mile Of this great
cable was completed, and wound through
the last of the covering machines, in the
presence Of a large number of distinguish
ed visitors who had assembled to do no.
nour to the occasion. Beyond recording
the fact of its completion, very little took
place at the works of the Telegraph Com
pany yesterday to call for special remark.
All the most distinguished electricians
and engineers, and all the leading ~scienti-
hc gentlemen who have so long watched
and aided to the utmost of their power
the promotion of this great scheme, were
present, together with all, or nearly all,
the directors of the Telegraph Mainte-
nance Company, Mr.. Glass, as usual, re-
ceiving the visitors. AS mere sight there
was, OF course, very little to be witnessed
much less, in fact, than might have
been seen at the works any day this
twelvemonth past. Only one machine
say, TO case The core with Mr.. Wright's
most ingenious and simple patent Of wire
enclosed with strands Of hemp which
form the outer covering, When all the
visitors were assembled this was started,
and the core wound regularly and slowly
through the center of the machine, which,
revolving round at a great speed, com
pleted the outer case of hemp and iron.
Working at IA hours a day, each machine
is able thus TO cover four miles an hour,
the average rate Of manufacture for the
four machines having been about II miles
per day. AS the cable is drawn out of
the machine 1t passes through a gauge,
which congresses it firmly, and then out
of the manufactory away to the tanks,
where it is coiled under water, and every
change in its electrical condition noted
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-22
NEWBORN

~ NJ oCorna an already has been by some o
the Democratic org -'nizhtions. Du:, - 20 matte
how many conventions nay nominate eitnc~ ~r''o
by how many parties one or both may be sup
ported, each will, if elected act officially in the
spirit and do his best to achieve the ends Of the
Citizens Association. larI t...."
How. then, will the support and election OF
these and similar candidates operate to "dis-
band the Union organization Suppose the
Union party, as such, had simply stood aloof
from this election, declining to call Primary
Meetings, aud leaving its members to act as they
should see fit, how would the party have been
disbanded, or even disorganizedl Let the ex-
ample OF San Francisco give the answer
The Times says "Mr. Hecker has received
no nomination from any party capable OF
controlling 10000 votes That, If so, is
defect which the Union Mayoralty Convention
, can easily and promptly cure That body can
easily make his election sure And why should
it not do sol Thrce-fourths of the Union voters
would heartily rejoice tomorrow to know that
Mr.. Hecker's election was certain. He is
honest, capable aud worthy; he has been an
earnest Republican ever since there was such q
party. Why should Republicans allow them.
selves to be used to beat him aud elect q
Democrat Say he has bat Fire Thousand
votes to start with from the Citizens organ-
cation, are those who run the Union machine
in condition to spurn 5000 yotes' Arc they
accustomed to having that number TO spare!
If not, why should they run another candidate
against John lIeckerl The Times says it makes
little difference who is Mayor, so that no be
honest and no Secessionist. Docs not John
Hecker fulfill these requirements If he does,
why reject biml
Party distinctions" says TIE Times, 4" are of
little consequence. We need, in our City Coy
ernmcnt, men who will consult the public wei
fare and not their personal advantage, nor the
peeunisry interest of individuals or rings"
True, most true, o Times and such men are
JOHN IIEcKER and RICHARD O'GoRMAs. They
were nominated by the Citizens Association for
that precise reason, and wo trust they are for
that reason to be elected. If they are not, it
shall not be for want Of our best exertions, and
it ,ciH be because the "rings" now robbing our
taxpayers by the million per annum have such
control over the electors, through their COM
mand of the rival party machines, as to make
them vote against their own interest and the
public good But we will not believe this till
We must.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-22
NEWS OFlTHE DAY.
EOREIGN NEWS.

Bg the arrival of the China at HALIFAX ana
the Morayian at this port. we have news 10 NOV
IL ti,rec days later than that previously received
The,oaptain and the crew of the ShenanGoah nave
been uncon1itonaly discharged The vessei has been
bsnded orer 10 The American Consul and captain
Freeman) and crew have been engaged to take hsr to
NcT.Yo'k
The official London Ga:eae publishes additional cor
respoudonoe between Earl Russell ard MI. Adams.
Fagl Russell persists in maintaining that England
sctod upou prcoedents and that every representation
Of ;be American Minister was Immediately considered
The comment of the London Press presents DO now
points.
Lord Russell made an address Of the Mayors banquet
on Nov but gave no iniiuaton as 10 the policy OF the
Ministry With regard to the American war, he ex-
pressed the hope that the Republic. freed from the sin
oi slaveTy woad prosper for centuries to come The
Nd, regards the speech as an encouragement to the
cause OF Reform f..4
II is understood that the Western Union Telegraph
Company has contracted with NJ. Henley, for the
manufacture of submarine cable for Behring's Straits
ald guaranteed telegraph wire for land lines
Steamers similar TO the Scotia, are now baildiug in
che CLYDE for the new line between Bsest aid New
York. Tho first one was launched on November 4.
announced that passports on the Austrian from
tier will be abolished.