davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-01
Mexico.

This unhappy country is suffering
from its chronic disorders. II really
appears ss If there would Be no psrna'
nent peace. no good order and 10 d.
velopment Of the resourcss Of The re-
public until the same passes into oths,
hands than the Mexican race.
In that race ve have IN exenplifea-
tion Of the results Of amalgamatiou. Th<
people there are mixture of the Caa.
eassian, Ind;sa and Negro races, 10
whioh ua;e" sl.ers "PPea'S ~ ~ O-.y
degeneraey. The people are almost
destitute of enterprise. are lasy. ignor-
ant and sensual. They have no anbi.
ion for learning. no proper national
pride: 20 Development Of the higher
characteristics Of enlightened civiliza,
lion. Hence.they are used - lhs dspe,
and tools Of designing men; are divided
into eon'ending fae,ions. and the l~ud
is overrun with baudi,ti. Who boldly
carry on their work Of plunder and rob
berry. and render travelling without n
escort a very dangerous experiment.
The attempt to seat a foreign Priscs
upon newly erected throne BY for.
eigu despot. slows to what deplorablt
CONDITION the nation 10 reduced. Othel
states. not possessing balf the popula
lion and resources of Mexico, are re-
spected asd honorsd BY she leading
powers. and such an attempt IS .ha
made BY Napoleon and Maximillisr
would not be thought Of in their case
Bul poor Mexico il desned . 6t prey
for any adventure who may choose te
Try bis hand upos her. az
The result of all The is, that the Un
tied States will either have 10 annex tia
country to this. or else establish Pro.
tectorate over it. and compel foreigner,
and upstarts 10 "hands off," The mon.
grel race Of Aexicans are not capable
Of taking care Of themselves, and W
cannot afford 70 run the risk Of hsyine
an empire under Esropsau iaassuee
and With Old World synpalhiss. q. osl
door. We gsess Uncle Sam. for hi.
own safety, will have 70 lake the matter
in hand. 2 ies
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-01

It sssms that tbs treaty for lhs Dsla.
ware lands, whereby Lssvenwosth bop
ed to get aid to construct her railroads.
failed to 90 through the Senate. 1t ID
intimated that Gen. Lane wanted money
-Sel, 900 were demanded BY some one
-snd that the treaty fsilsd because shs
money was no. forthcoming. We do
NOT know exactly bow the nsitsr stands.
The committee that went from Laavsn.
worth 10 Washington to get the treaty
ratified seem not to understand affair.
themselves. but are criminating each
other.
All tbis is unfortunate. Leavenworth
is now 10 the crisis Of her history, and
she needs the united action Of al her
citisens 70 secure her welfare, II any
Senator or oshsr sssvaat Of The public
wants to get money BY blackmsiling the
people for doing bis duty. he should Be
impeaehed and expelled from Office.
We hope Lsavsnworth viii come os'
right. ~ Ill the State 10 intereted h ths
question Of her prosperity.
It seen to Be the general bslisf thai
if both oar Senators had dose thsis
daty and made The proper efforts The
treaty would hsvs bssa mii6sd. which
would have been Of great benefit q
the city; bat ~ that measure was laid
over. the people Of Lsavenvosth should
work he more vigorsusly Tor them.
selves depeading Tor succes on their
own exsrtions, This, after oil, i ths
trus policy. Yae
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-01
Msws d the week.

| rf <
N ossss % sUPvsS1u 80 assww au aO0us
Lees plans. and is ready for any move
ment be may make.
The rebsls pablisbsd reports Of VIC
tory over Sherman BY Johnstos q Ben.
tonviile. bat it proved 70 Be only . small
affair. and after being pushed back .
little our men were rs-Ssiorced. and
drove the rebels with considerable loss
from the Geld. &ses then the rshsls
report another victory near Raleigh. bas
il is believed to b like the other, On our
side.
Sherman, Sohe6sld sud Terry have
formed . junction. They we're report
ed as marching upon Raleigh. and .
battle before that city vas expected.
The rebel papers Of Richmond mourn
over the damage inflicted BY Sheridan
in his recent raid. but say the damage
to the canal can be repaired in few
weeks; and console themselves BY say.
ing that Longstreet nearly caught the
Yankees. and il he oouId only have bed
some ponsoons at the right time and
place. Sheridan and his followers would
have been demolished. Yes.
Quite qu,utity Of tobacco was re-
Gently captured BY our force up the Ap-
po,omax Creek. beyoad Richmond.
Many reports are is eireulatioa about
the movements Of our armies 10 North
Carolina. yet there b bet little reliable
sswss Sherman 10 reported - hssiag
made dexIons nnovemsns. By which
hetssplsesd hiasslf between shs rsb-
81 forces u Raleigh and those il front
Of Scho6sh. Another report says he is
sighting with Bragg before Raleigh. ssd
that the Indications ere, that Bragg
is making . stubborn resistance. We
shall soon ksov what b is doing and
has done. It Is believed BY the best
Judges that Sherman is master Of tho
field.
Bngg says kingstoa was evacuated
without orders. whils Hots psodusss >
islegnp6is osdsr in which h olains
be vas directed 70 abssdoa The plaee.
Il IVES one Of grsas sssssgth. aad could
sssi5 hsvs beea defended BY insll
tascs sgaisss . very hsayy 90 assasls-
~ y ee
: Railroad sscidsnts contians 10 OCCUR,
They have become alarmisgiy ftsqssst
Of late. There were four dasias H.
past week OF tss days, ssf.y
hebiIs has probably been ssssstsd
ere this tine. o. abandoned By shs rsb-
Gle. Il hes bssn reported thss shs rsb-
ole intended 70 burn The city Il thsy
could not hold It. ss.. - sa
: Our fossss sadss Newton rsssal,
attempted U take TsihAassss. IL
capitol Of Fissids, bot fiiIed. Il i aid
there was soos mismanapement on tba
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-01

= s. - = 81
In Texas The rsbsls seen =, Aoslish
JET. except ihss they are insling
a.ong thsnsslsss. Kirby Gpith ; in
eounasd. with Price and othSgs under
hin. Price Is reported - alsest de-
serted and in disgrace. The rank and
Gle Of the traitor forces do much q they
please; continue 10 refuse 10 Gross tbs
Mississippi. plunder. appropriate goods
. their own uss, end play shs9 tssaal
generally.
Thomas and HE noble army-excspt
Scho6sld's eorps-srs. .still in Tspnessss
where they win probably remain for de-
velopmsnts.
The rebels made . furious attaekfup-
on our liues hsar P Petersburg ! lsw NOR
|uings since. ,ook-a strong position and
held it for . time, bat were Afterwards
driven oct with loss TO them. sat
The tendency Of gold and goods is
still dowavsrds. Notwithstanding the
strenuous efforts Of the 'Pulls' Of New
York to keep up The sxci,sasat asd m
datiop.r Nasy speculative houses must
fail. and the high-pssssurs bssiness
firms 60 under. Let thsa 90. e;5mss
1t i said hat many Of or oliesss
are going to Mexico q fast - their
time is up aad they are mustered out.
Great inducements are hssd out BY The
libsnl soveraaes, Of Mexico, and many
officers Of sr's-saass ability Aavs gone
Or ars preparing 70 60. 70 Lad The sds-
css Of ths people againa de Enpirs AID
haximiliaa. Perhsps u ahis nay the
liberals nay oosqsss shs Sessigs dsspes
aad pave ths way 70 ths pssoeabss a.
asxatioa of thst republic . ths United
States. Mexico is oas Of ths richsss,
most fertile and dssirable countries.
aatslally In ~ wsssd. Iss climate On
Tie broad tabls lands. i almost per-
pstsal spring. and under oar govern
meat vesh tscons ~ ;gseds. SPOT
| Of lbe World. l- silssa -; e;.;.f 81
Kentucky i stiIl suffering from ,hs
deprsdasioas Of gusrrillss. Liks Ms
soasi. i sssos destined . b ssssrgsd
by ~ osa si,issss. whose sdvsss -
plandersrs b wosss than psssilssss o.
famine.
Il u sai1 ihas 0seaaoe 0unsss ~
drawn sP sesssasioes ofinpsschusss
agaisse vies Prsidsat Jshnsoa, viah .
visw = his depoitiaa. whas . 80 pi-
y shatthis nm a gssiss hss vsssk-
ID hiassx asd - ssdly disapps;st.
ID sad shocked bic friends. Bat sueh
are the f5uies q iuisoperancs.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-01

NOTICE b hgGay givsa y an ezeditoss aod
IN othes interested IN the estate Of Joseph
Garnet, deceased, that Iateod 70 make final
sett!soentof said esaats st ths next regular tsrm
Coaasy, Kassaa. 70 - bs9ua ssd holden IN o..
ksloosa. % Mosdsy Tie 81 day q Apsii, A. D.
1855. .af3b u5til - W. G., HICKS
aSs.1w t4zS Adaisisraase.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-01

b ~ Travel ever ~ red sast q Kaa ).
sas City % vssdsrsd % dangerous BY
gusnilhs md bashwbssasrs that noe,
parsons avoid shs rosts. We bsliavs
sbs ssslssa neil wss srdsrsd sha,
wsy. lfss " hsps ths ssdss vill b
rsssisdsd. . ~ Ne other rosts W
hope % CT Cur nail sssssr sonstims.
bus o. this sosss. Il Il hlls into lhl
hasas Il bsshshaeksss. ~ nsvsr 70,
+ Raisoad aseidssls aad olhst dslsys
ere bad ssoaeh. bat bsshvhaeksrs ssa
nush Wosse.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-01
pIREcrIONs FOR USE. 1al

rise in the porning, and Tie same beiors ysu 10
tire II might. II viii tone up The SYSTEM. sAI
ounce ot pFsvenaioa u worth peund e care
and the experience Of Is years proves The efica
cy Of the Phespple Cidss in wsfding Cd disees
Is. For this pa9poss, ous bs',ls will lssa year
and Is may thus save . Doctors bill, aaxiety
much valuabla tine, and even life itself 9is
BlLLious CaoIlc.-Taks tablespoons ful
of the Cider added 70 ss much water every tel
minutes Il Dot relieved sitss three dO.es, 40 in
jectioa u warm water with 10 drops Of Cider uil
efIees aspseAy ease. b ~ pesieas u evsfish
uSe cold waieT for injection, with Cider % above
DlARanEA.-F0r violent attack, take iabls
spoons full Of Cider every 10 ni,mlos ill checked
SosE TnaeAf.-Pat 10 drops Of the Cider in Z
vet cloth around the seek when you retire.
Corens ~ tahis sppsatal a Cider to half {
piee Il wafer; tsks ssce II swo houss- ie1s
DYsPKrsIA.-3 spoons full Of Cider 10 wine
gls0 full Of Watss, Jake 6eogO OafinR. is-i...
Buaxs.-le drops Cidss IN ] qsart cold water
satufate cloth and apply b busn, change as oitsa
. Il becomes warn; Wil sslisve five minutes
Keep il wet With the pssparation until we'll.
RnEunAfIsn Hall pint bot WINTER 10 wine
vet Rannels to parts alSseted. Speedy cure sure
. Bluhxs, Wound. FYassurss, I tshle $1,000 fol
Of Cider 70 half pin' cold vaasr. drink Gx times
day, this keeps bowels right. 10 drops 70 quar-,
Of cold wster. wiih which keep the wound thor.
oughly saturassd; IL there b lever, add ice.
HsADAcaE, liable spoons fall Of CIDER - {
lumber Of water, Jake every - minutes II sici
heedschs, half he Cidss, = take every Is minute,
calt!s A.p Favn-wi9e-sia. fall ef Cida
70 tumo'ss 81 quite WAN vsSes, take - II chill
esose q. = IL Ciase withoue waasr svssy hsH
.is 1sops . Aaif piss eoia wsser esssy SsF hosr
Fever a0oo noGo0d. and snoadv enm n a seanA
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-01

oou 's" ""'e 'ns "oe' oo.'
''A' 'us ".'''''e o. oas 'o'oee o.
!o'a i'''''0al' N 'ee '.o osys nse'.
.os' 0soosy .n aonoay 'es1 esPsslso
.s..s-1.s.s "rr. -, ).
...--..s s....s o." ~
IT,. ,.l.l. .-.n ~, e.., ..n :. .
..,.,., ,,l. ~. -. ~. .,r.,.-.
nifty 10 surrssdLr. Les srmv seen,
70 have los. il. spirit. snd III. men %.
pear 70 B, s;ek Of Ii. vsr. I, i, ,,ilI
thought tbss Lee 10 ps,parius 70 .b.,-
don kiehnosd. Or 70 venture al upon
the hssard Of . battle near chat city o.
Petersburg. ~ =
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-01
NOTICE!

8 he'sey given. thse petitioa win b
j. pssseaaed u .shss Beard gof Comfy
Commissioners Of Jsdersoa Osupev. o.
!hs 6rst Aoaday is April. 1855. a:iiag
Tor cosaty rad, cooasseine q shs
north ed of the 1Avrsues bridge.
thenes rsssisg On The Nearest and besi
rosie y wsy of Rolka's min 70 ~
vss.sra. .bossdry of 6arcszis Tovpship.
x36-3w j. D. RoILrU,..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-01

One Vile Ns:!A d Oskaleosa,
CONTAINING S0acres OF land. ol
" which 80 sores are 10 su!6satio9
enclosed with good rail 6eoos. On
the premises sss . log dwelling con-
tainiog three Eoons. . good well .ol
water in The yard, and . small orchard.
which win bsar fruit this seasos, %
assss Of this farm b - good bostoa
lsad - aay u ths State. TiDhss aad
stone on .the tract suAlcisas fer nee.
Possession can b given inmsdiatslY.
Isqsirs Of the undersigsed 1t ,hs store
Of Carson B Bfoabee. sxiff zbcfss1'
ass-tf. ea g. B. CARSON.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-01

B lock cut for The tumble Of the rsbel.
Jon, high prices and high heads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19

the moncy-to ray five times a. much as We
give nos to have this douc. We la not want
contractors who seem to have no othor ambition
than TO rival the horrors OF Andersonviile'
Above all things let US set orr houses IN orde'
during the Winter, AS the Summer closes
cholera rages Throughout Europe and ten days
may bring it to America. We dread to think oil
this fcnd making his home in miasmatic New
York, scattering death with the rain, the VIVA
and the dew, aud carrying thousands TO early
graves. This viii surely come-discasc terror.
pcstilence, dcsth-as surely as the iro'ts oil
March melt before the olln Of April, unless we
put ourselves in the highest condition of sanitary
defense. First of all let there be all end OF the
present a. STRENGTHENING abomination, AM the
main part Of our work will be accomplished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19

not complain to the Captain, said Il was OF nc
us.'. 50 many had gone to him before "women
with c.''ildren had gone to him; he did not care
for them: heard him tell them he did not care
anything f.'r them, women or children. y
Mary Robbins says the meat was putrefied;
never saw ANYTHING like it; "the potatoes were
% bad I could no, eat them" Mrs. Ada
Moore tcstifes to the sa. yet adds: Il did
not throw them away, because was always
hungry, and M child was nea.' starving Mr.
Herman Schwartz testifcs tho meat was
taken from between the water,doSe's Oh
deck; threw it overheard; o'hei
Passenger, did the same; it was >Ippos'
siblc TO eat it," "On the 9Th of August
which was the hottest day on the voyage, no
water could be obtained on board. About din
ner.time, women and children were crying for
water" Money wa, offered for it, but none
could be had. When the Passengers COM
planned, the captain threatened to throw them
overheard and to hang thcM. There were
eleven animals Oh board the water was given
to them while women and children were crying
for it, and, with refinement of cruelty, they
were not even allowed to save the raln-water.
Hannah Mc(:uire complained to the captain;
he said - he did not care damn" the same
evening it was raining, and my little girl licked
the rain-drops oil the side Of the can"
Those ore specimens Of the evidence we pub
lish elsewhere in full. They require 10 com
ment today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19

WIZ should not these meD have the money ?
There are people who will say that the Govern
ment ha, No more right 20 pay the Rebel bond
than the gentlemen whose name, were added to
gold checks BY young Mr.. Ketchum, have to
honor tie forgeric5 Davis and Memminger
pledged the Contederaey ju.t as Kctchumpl pledged
the credit Of bankers whose nines he neatly I'M
itated According to the gentlemen at the Lon
don Tavern, this is English equity. The
United State; Government must not only pay
its own debt, but that Of the people who en-
dcavored 20 destroy it. We place premium
upon rebellion. We arrest burglars and thieves
and pay them for the time they spend IN prison
n well A return the brass hnuckles and pistols
and jimmies Why not apply the doctrine
nearer home Let England begin by returning
to the Indian princes the booty OF hundred
years, from that taken By Give ana
Hasting, down 20 the present day Then 90 to
China anlyay the Emperor 10. the palace they
burned and plagcd. Gross over to Japan and
remunerate the Tycoon FOX destroying one OF
his towns. and OF The way home see that Rus
sa is Unidentified FOR injuries done to Sebasto-
pol, and France repaid for tie losses Of centuries
of war. Then crossing over into Ireland, assure
the Fcuiar. that any seven per cent loan they
negotiate will he secured by English equity.
This assurance will beworth hundred millions
on the Bourse. Equity is q good thing, and
will do as well in Europe as America. The most
sensible man in the tavern was MI Herapath.
He objected to "cating humble-pic or butterlng
over the Federal GoVernment.' Good Tor
Hcranslh, We w not vouch for the amount
Of " buttering" johnson and Seward VIII stand
but if Green and Sebag and the Admiral Sir
p. come to Washington. they will have no
reason to complain Of The quantity and quality
Of their " iumble-rie.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19

denied the right to vote. It might do "a, ~
Coppcrheads to sneer. at them, but sueavs Wy. ,a
not do now. We hear Of Soldior. Cam, .D
Clubs all through the State. heartily A. WI 49,
the Union candidate who all through ~. - w
was heartily at work for the soldiers ~. W"
in the State did more than Marcus l.. War, T',a
befriend the soldiers. Nor is there AM ~ "
Jersey soldier more honorel than Gen "a, Nv.
rick, who is stumping the State mos. etrao,;r
for Ward. Fitzpatrick thinks there ara ~,
some Rebels to fight in New-Jersav ~, ''''
leads the assault with bis won.ed yioo, -. =,
dash. We believe the New-Jersey solder. , SAY
follow him with the same devotion thsy h,T,
shown in many gallant fight before 80"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
CITY REFORM.

We trust tie coming Charter election is to
witness. al least in many wards wcll-organ-
led effort 20 get ril of some of the leeches that
hang on the city treasury. II the talk
about reform is ever going to come to anything,
this is IS good q time ~ any. We haze already
IA organization that is respectable and that is
perfectly capable o, being made widel" effective.
The Citizens Association assumes necessa-
rily y political though by 10 means
partisan character. and when i. finds no
Trustworthy candidate in a particular ward or
district nominate, one of its own. The very
considerable strength which it developed at the
10 81 election the first held since the association
took the field, is proof enough that we have
citizens who do care for the interests OF the city.
Mistakes were made; that is only natural at
the beginning 81 great enterprise Here and
there q rogue may have got certificate OF
character aud nomination from the hssocia-
ton. The same thing may happen again, but
who doubts that ii the men whom an AssOcla-
ton devoted 20 Municipal Reform shall nomi-
nate or adopt from other tickets could all be
elected or half Of them be elected, this Fall
the city would be incomparably better and
cheaper governed than now
The way to give strength to the reform move
mcnt is for individual citizens to go into it and
20 to work for it with a will. No honest man
has a right 20 decline his share Of the burden,
whether il consist in accepting nomination he
does not want, or in helping elect candidate
whose accommodation is simply that he is
honest. Eminen, names are on the roll Of the
Citizens, Associations; we hope to see them
BONE also on it. tickets, and we have no doubt
they would find general and hearty support
from men who ordinarily are careless about city
politics. The thieves can be turned out and the
honest men put in their places if we try.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19

regard to Inc opinions Of the party that elected
him, Or to The convictions of Congress.
So Ear we only know that the President pro-
poses 70 leave che question of franchise TO the
several States. l. The DorM prepared to say
that President johnson is quite satisfied that
these States will decide against manbo9a SUI
::.@se and that that viii be u. accordance with
his wishes! Should the colored people be dis
fiaschised, the inequality Of representation be-
tween the Northern AID Southern States viii,
as We have often shown, be enormous. If the
blacks may not vote, neither should they be
counted in the basis Of repre-, cntation.
II may be- aui that ere long, practical question
To- tie Southern States TO decide upon, whether
they will submit to serious loss in COngrcs-
sional representation or assent to ap extension
OF suffrage to the colored people. On the first
point they know where they would find prcsi-
dent Johnson, for ne has openly and pcrsistcntly
advocated the doctrine that voters, not popula-
ton, should he ihcbasis of representation. The
UOrd, perhaps, had better not run before il Is
sent. 1t viii grow wiser, il not wise, if 1t only
waits long enough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
rErsica!,


MADAME PAEEPA NONCbNtS.
The fifth concert eff this admirable artist was
given Ut Irving Hall last night. very large audience
considering that the eQninoctal il up)n u5. VIA
change of weather and temperature eacuited 10 ku.
every genial emotion. and dtye The - 20 c0a,res
oyelcoats and inda-rubbers On nj, OCCASION NAL
une Parepa sang tue following selections; the R''uf
tion and Ara. IRON lighty Kings by iiandei, .1s
Shadow Song" by Meyerbeer; Veirai osiino
Moz IT. and Sing. Bi:dio, sing composed oklfs' sS
Tor her ty VIM CAM. The frs song Uds oas% 10
finest vocal efforts that we haze re heard ig@a MAJ
aue Parepa. Sue sang it las. week but it seSe9 10
force and brliancy OF her performance sst evening"
There were bursts Of irpassionol power whcatesy
starileG the audience 20 entliusiasm. II was siI!
encorcd.
Meyelbeer's fanous Shadow Song affords Maiins
Parepa fne chance for the display o. hor brilliant SUI
wen nrtieulted execution and also or exhibiting w
perfect control q the voice Tho eabo .te eas'r'
which leads to tie repetition Of The arst sn'ee, va
from its extreme difficulty and chrometo claracfe'
mary eous exhibition Of the perfection of her 'o' GA
ture Nothing could be more beautiful than the s,f01s
contrasts She produced by alternating on one nos ''
forte and piano the one being The mere voca0cn'f
the other As a specimen OF elaborate ana pi'a"'
yocalism in all points wherc thorough edcatiol lf
this was unquestionably her ei9 G'l"@ -,
"vedrai CARING was sung smoothly sNc''l! -,
with full heart calling forth an encore that soia 70
resisted in reply to which she sans. II Bacsi" ""
was hailed with enthusiasm she sang u 'olo'D!
usual. reveling in her altismo notes win Co.
ease, for which she had the honor OF doio. wv
Her last song Sing. Birdie Slng.' when "
those catching. melodous and brilliant u"''
strikes the puolic at once and becomes an p'''0
favorite. 1t created on this occasion iaFoie, '.1
call for repetition was hearty and p-o'onse' W. a
apology was made for her Itch was o once s'ssr :,
Mr.. innreuther played Lists Rigoe'" 80,
more force than on his first Appearance DU' o.,
satisfied that I.lsAts music is not Ms N'-'
Rosa played De Berots FantRsie de Ba!'c' very w.
ipgly, and won woil.deseyyed recall
Tomorrow evening Madame Pmepa WI aliN ,,
the Brooklyn Academy in sclorisnee WIN ." ~,
ally expressed desire to hear her asap h'F ~. o,
there was unequiyocaL tlic audience espte h.rs
more enthusiasm than even on aunleLll ., ,los,
Madame Parepa will sing this evening SeseI. ..c,s
sonrs which have become already 10 generau
Messrs. Dannreuther and Rosa together VIA 49,"
orchestra, VIM support MADAME Par'p"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19

We have no desire TO PREJUDICE Capt. Ander-
sons case, but it is impossible TO read the testi
moDy We publish this morning and not see that
somebody was TO blame for the treatment of
passengers on board the villafrancs. The
provisions were scanty and bad, and there was
not even water enough for drinking. Mrs.
Jane Taylor teStiles the meat had such a
smell she was obliged 10 throw it overheard
yet O man near by snatched even
at that putrd stuff, saying, 80,
Mrs Taylor. don't throw it overheard;
give it 70 me, | am 80 hungry" Stephen Taylor
being asked. on Oss.oxsminstion. whv 40 did