davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-27


lSpscial to the Register by Union Line corner
Monroe and Water Streets.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Moundpille The following is the vote
at the Court House here: Burley l4o;
Clarke 7s; stidger l2s; Trainer liz;
Clemens "a; Anguish 30.
Cameron n-Senate-Burley l47; Clarke
25. House of Delegates-Stidger Isl;
Trainer 124; Clemens %; Anguish %
Bio Run.-Senate-B (Union) 80;
Clarke (Dem 80 House of Delegates
stidger 43, Trainer "a (Union) Clemens
90; Anguish 90 (Dem.)
Ben,cood.- od.-Senate-Burley "a; Clarke
20. House-Trainer "a; Clemens 20;
Stidger 81; Anguish g..
HARRISON COUNTY.
Clarksburg.-The following is the vote
of Clarke township; Senate-Meminger
ls4; Haywood 81 House of Delegates
Gotf ls6; Fleming 136; Davis 50; Boggess
ll6; for railroad tax 152; against, 3s.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.
Piedmont.-The Kennedy, Downey and
Davis ticket, about l6O majority.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Harper's Ferry.-The returns indicate
the election of Kennedy and Downey.
Martiasbmg. city gives 337 for
Hall and Chaplin Al, for the opposition
4 number of precincts yet to hear from,
PRESTON COUNTY.
Cranberry Summit.-Senate-Wm. u.
Brown, 81 B. Fairfax, ~; j. s. Burdtte,
1ls
House of Delegates-H. Hogans. l55 ;
VIM. b. Linn, 149; Thomas Brown, l75
Gatheridge, 19; VIM, Mckee, 2.
Assessor-Rev Foreman, II.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
Grafton. 1856; Brown, 43.
House Delegates-Cafrar, l04; Bristor,
50; Wilson, 9; Knats, 3; Fleminge
Fstterman. - Senate - Burdett, II;
Brown, IL.
House of Delegates-Cafran, AZ; bris,
tor. 81; Wilson, 5; Knats. 25.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Bafalo-Senate-Dix, (Union) 66
Morris. (Den) 54.
House Delegates-Yeung, (Union) "A;
Thompson, (Dem.) A; Montague, 20.
Sheriff-Wade, (Union) los; Stark,
(Dem.) 5; Korns, (Dem.) %.
Surveyor-Craig. l07.
Red House-Senate-Morris, 16; Dix, l6
House Observation-Disclosures, 80; Young
g. Thompson,5.
Knfeld- A; Morris. a.
Young, 43; Montague 10; Thompson, 50.
WOOD COUNTY.
Parkersburg-The following is the vote
ofParkersburg: Brown, 219; Mahon, 142
Statnaker, 81; Spencer, 3O5; Johnson; 159
Maxwell, 81; Williamson, 32O.
MARION COUNTY.
Fairmoxt.-Senste-Burley l55; Clarke
H. House of Delegates-Cunningham
las Beeson. l54; Barnes, 80; Clayton, 81
Nammisgton -Senate--Rurley, 16s
Clarke, l6l. House Of Delegates Clay.
ton, IVA; Barnes, 172i Cunningham. ls5;
Bssson, le6.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-27

JOHN MITCHELL TO BE RELEASED
The Missouri delegate, sent from the Fe-
nian Congress. went on q mission to
Washington with reference TO the un-
conditional release Of John Mitchell, pris-
oner at Fortress Monroe, reports that he
has been successful, aud that the order
for that purpose viii soon be issued. A
similar statement is rspsated In other
quarters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-27
HEALTHY DRINKING WATER The O.

lumbus Miss, Iader says
We are reliably informed that one OF
the wells on the barrack grounds that is
used by the freedmen and women, having
become unfit to drink from, by reason OF
a strong scent and nauseating taste, 1t
was ordered to be cleaned out, when the
bodies of fifteen negro infants were found
in the well, This comes too direct to adj
nit of any doubt: there is no grape
vine" about il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-27

Ohio County Election Returns
The following is the complete vote cast
in the various precincts in this county
yesterday:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-27
NUT UAL
Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.

Cash Assets. --- Nd, ,OOO, 900.
,u,Hr BUSINESS OF TyeHs CON-
PANY Il conducted o. tho Mntual priDci-
rIs In "a strictes sense Of too terra. the entire
heisy PouSrab,y DIVIDED among TIE AssureJ.
Forty.iivs Gents Week VIII insure u 600 on
"a nns;sat.rns received and Policies lssned at
.fbe c'fics of WE JEFFERSON. JB-
iuivao-iy Agnk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-27
Franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.
s
DIRECTIONS

DIRECTOH1s
IT III Ioyaux 7. r. Shaileross. Geo. n Wheat,
Gen Mepd~I Zohn Zssckler Samuel kcCiel-
Ian G. W Fra pxbeini, JAS. n. Yansa Alex.
Laughlip-
u,Uss COMPANY HAVING SEEN
i dDIy organized are prepared 70 taxa risks
az fair rates ou bull ungs si all kiRds mcrchan
disc manufacturing establishments fx,ritufe.
stsarnboafs and oarg,pes ON tbs vesfsrs rivers
and lakes, also on the li-es Of persons tsx tsKn
OF yeara This Comps ny Offers superior induce.
msnts To farmers, wbe reby they can 10 assured
for three years al rcdD osd rates. This being
home in,titution. oomp osed Of some ninsty four
s.oekhoIders most Of whom are among ssr beat
buSi ness men, recommends itself to the fsors.
bic consideration Of the ipsurirg pubiia, snd 20.
licits their patronage.
Applicat IONS for Insurance viii Be ps<mptly
astepasd 20 ny the Secretary.
OfHes No NeLure HouSe. being t4s same
formerly occupied by Adsms Express q
" g. ARTHUR, SSor4xry.
SAINT, MCCLELLAN, President.
GRO. MEgDEL. Vice PresifeEf-
NC. ARTHUR, Agsnf for payhse ps.sions.
once no. 4 MISue House. being ~ samo
formerly occupied By Adams ErPressCs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-27

i7sO 1870 1873 1871 i72s 1850 1866 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01
TIL Il N Av Y.

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NAVY YARD.
Since Admiral Bel entered upon his duties as Com
Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard he has constantly
devoted his attention TO economy In the several depart
ments and the preservation OF the government mate
rial under his CHARGE The visitor to the Navy Yard will
be struck by the cheerful appearance everything
exhibits Tho huge pyramids Of cannon balls and she'll
which arc here and there have all recently passed
through the painters hands, the massive guns have all
been examined and the most careful means taken to
pres them against rust and tho action or tho ole
mcnts number ~ the buildings have been thorouchly
nJvstc the roads and streets repaired and beanhed
built and the vessels in ordinary protected
from unusual decay.
The new sorehouse Is in fnir way TO completion and
il quite nm imposing structure. Tho workmcn are
putting the roof. II will be completed or about
the LIST Of January. E41r NN seW
TIE DuHDERBERG. .s. F
The work on the monster ironclad Dunderberg pro.
crossing 4ciy Her nasts are up, and she begins to
assume thS dignity OF vessel OF The work her
Is being done very thorough and substantial man.
ner TINT when finished she will take rank with the
best iron-clads in the World.
THE sLooP-oF-wAR BROOKLYN.
The steam sloop- Brooklyn 10 be the hneship Of
he Brazilian squadron will go into commission early
next week She has hauled out from the wharf At
the Navy Yard and is anch Jred the receiving
ship Vermont The Brooklyn will be commanded by
Commander Thomas H. Patterson. Chief Engineer Z. g.
Dc Luce has also been assigned to the Brooklyn a.
ARRIVAL OF THE THE STEAMER DAWN.
The United States gunboas Dawn, blockade runner
from Norfolk, Va, arrived at the Navy Yard yesterday
she towed to THE port tho ship Charles Phelps Of the
government purchases made during the late war. The
latter will be sold q. auction at the next sale OF urnrs
vessels Tho following Is corract st Of the ocers OF
the Dawn, viz as
Lie,fencm q mmrode-J. g. Chaplin.
A ting Mcstsrs--L. q. Cook, A. Buhner.
Acting Fregns-H. d. Foster Charles Il. Waters
and Samuel beans %Na
A<,> xsessl1 ~ u Hing
Ac ing Assifrn, Puymdacr-GcTgc +. Handee.
Eagipecrs--Tirst Assistant, Thomas Bentley: Second
Assistant George C. Castea Third Assistants, George
w. Keller and T. a. Schwartz. a
THE GUsEoAT ALGONQUIN. sr y. RI
wormen at present engaged in repairing, strength
cning ard improving the Algonquin, pror TO another
trial Of the qualities OF her engine with that OF tho
winooski The day for the second trial has not Bs u
announced These subsequent trials like the first, will
be conducted under tho direction OF the naval experts
with the utmost fairness, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Cor-Hccxa-In Posltncy. on Tuesday; september
TO- by the Rev. John Newman, ID. d., assisted by the
Rev L. H. Stcbbins. Franklin Corr, OF Broosyn, to
MARY L., daughter of g. p Hooker, ESQ.,, Of oaltneI
VI. No cards.
cI,IS-FvLrox. Wednesday, scpselab,r 81, by
the Rev. Robert A. DAWSON at the residence OF the
br'c parents WILLIAM CcuIS, Of this City, O. Jrin r.,
daughter OF Hiram s Fulton Fulton settlement Sulli-
van county, N. Y. No cards.
JFxSryGs--CAsHARr. Wednesday Septen,bnr co. at
the residence ~ the brides father by the Rev. Mr.
Hopkias, Mr. FRANK +. JENNINGS, of Newark, N. j., 10
Lucy A. daughter OF Joseph Carhart Esq, OF Ksyport.
Nj t.0
o'CoySILr--MaEox Tuesday, September 20, at
the residence Of the bride by the Rev Father Brrata
DAyrD OCosSEL to MAsy EIIzABEr, Oldest daughter Of
the widow Mahon, New York.
Recommendations saturday, September 3d. by
Rev Eugene Mcguire, JouS RAyrERry, TO TERssA daugh
Tor OF Dr. Win. Walsh s.-~--
REAp--BuppES. On Ecnday, September o5, by the
Rev j. b. Smith, JAMES W. READ 10 SARAH r. H., eldest
daughter Of F. r. Buddcn all Of Jersey CITY, New Jersey
WsoDnrTp- .--.A Railway, N. J., on Wednesday,
GebtsMbeY n, by the Rev. Joel Campbell JoBs A.
WoopRrrr 10 Miss HHfRrErra, only daughter OF the lso
Augustus rning, Esq, both Of that city. No cards
WnIs--H SowYR.--ln Pouisnev, Tuesday, September
10 by tho Rev. L. D. stebbins, assisted hy the Rev.
John Ncwman, n d., c. ScsuyLR Wells 10 Anna e.,
daughter oil s r Hooker, Esq., all OF Poutncy, VT No
CARTS -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01
NAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The Progress OF Reconstruction ~ the
south-The Wirx Trial-ARairs ~ the
National Capital-Late ana Important
News from Europe, &c., &c.
The mall steamship New York, Captain Tnklspaugh,
will leave this port on Monday for Aspinwal
The malls for Central America and the South Pacific
will close a. hsfpsst ton O'Clock tomorrow morning
the Nsw YoRK HrRALp-Edton for the Pscinc-wiIi
BE- ready a. half.pass nine O'Clock in the morning
II win contan,--Proccsdings Of the South Carolins
and Alabama State Conventions and the details Of Re-
construction In other Southern satcs The testimony In
the wrs Trial case st wnshnston Important intellis
gence from the National Capital Late and Interesting
News from Europe; The decinon Of tho Court In the
Colchester Spiritual Case by which sprtualsm Ia de-
clared Jwsssry The latest Sporting Intelligence and
reports Grail mporsast events Of the day.
Single coves inwrspesy ready for mailing six cenaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

On the 10th instant thcre picnic at tho LION Brew
cry Hotel Several young remained after the picnic
until about ten O'Clock at night at which time they
ordered to leave by the bartcndc They did not leave
required and wcro assaulted by the bartenders
and walters with knives bottles and chairs and with the
aid Of policemen they forced outside, many
cevng shocking cuts and bruises before they could gain
the door, About 1--WE minutes Afterwards they heard
noises inside and William and Daniel Clafy were both
missing the excited parties forced open the door and
found Daniel dead about five six feet from the police
men, who were inside william Clafy was under q
table ~ tho other end oftbe ROOM with several cute on
the head. and had probably been struck with lager
beer gass There IN the bsoom Al the time Of the
murder several bartenders and walters and two police
The latter deny all knowledge OF the murder, yet
Daniel CIahy found dead only i've feet from the
door. II only about Ave minutes from tho time he
was seen alive until he was found dead. He received
several stabe IN particular, through the heart and
also number Of cuts on the head The policemen did
not arrest any who In the bar al the time OF the
MURDER as they were requested 10 do BY James Csfy
and others But thew lid arrest all who were outside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01
DOR Steam Coasting Trade.
rHE new PROPELLER HuSTEa-DEsCRIrTIoN o
THE vEsSEL.

THE new PROPELLER MISREPRESENTATION or
THE VESSEL.
Our coastisg trade between the Northern and Southern
States gradually rcvfving, and general thing the
vessels that entering that special branch Of
nearly all ncw and have been built cx.
prcssly for navigating the shallow waters OF the South
ern States New lines Of packets being started
daily; companies being organized and old
re-csabshed and the prospects indicate that in very
short time will have steamers engaged In the
coasting trade than employed the service
previous TO the outbreak OF the rebellion. Messrs.
Huntington 4 Raymond, OF Mystic, Connecticut have
lately started line or propers which Intended
10 run between here and Savannah and yesterday
number Of ladies and gentlemen avaed themselves OF
the invitation OF Mr.. Jones, the New York agent and
visited the steam propeller Hunter the pioneer vessel Of
tho new line.
The propeller Hunter was built at Mystic Conn, and
Ia principally composed Of white oak and locust She Is
panked outside and In with white oak and s In every
respect well finished vessel She has two decks; 70
hundred and fortysix feet long twenty and
half feet beam, and seventeen feet depth Of hold The
cabin Is nicely finished and handsomely furnished, and
10 capable Of accommodating forty passengers She is
beautiful model with sharp bow and round stern, and
schooner rugged The vessel Ia provided with every
taken to guard against re. She is provided with
low pressure boiler with thirtysx Inch cylinder with
two and half feet stroke and carries forty pounds OF
steam 70 the square nch There two supply pipes,
and gauge pipe In front Of the boiler together with
two feed pumps threeBch plunge with twelve inches
stroke, worked by the main engine.
The propeller Hunter IL commanded by Captain Martin
1. Rogers and will sail for Savannah Thursday next
Her consor tho steamer Leon will DO ready for In
two or three weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

BrRox-On Friday, September 70 OF consumption,

Died. H.e
BrRox.-On Friday, September 70, OF consumption
MICHAEL BYRON, agcn 80 years
His friends and acquaintance invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence, 102 Monroe street, This
Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock His renal will be
Inferred In Calvary Cemetery.
BrssELI In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening scptem.
Der o. after short illness, which he bore with Christ
ian orttude PETER Jr second son OF Peter aid j. Lou.
lisa 1. Bisseli aged 10 years, months and q iays
The friends Of the family, and Of his uncle Henry r.
Bragg, Esq, as well as the members Of 81 Nicholas
attend the funeral from the residence Of his her Flat
bushiurnpkc and Douglass st., this Sunday afternoon,
at two o'clock. Flatbush cars to Vanderbilt avenue,
then one block TO left and one 10 right
BgrrJgSASS her residence, 6e2 Third avenue, on
Friday, September 90 Anna CATHARrK BgrrJfxArr, wife
The sDs sS6 q ne family are s1 pscuy
invited TO attend the funeral this Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock, from the German Evangelical Lutheran 81
Peters church. IN East Ffeth street. between Third and
Lexington avenues to Lutheran Cemetery.
BASckER. Saturday, September 30, JoHs l.
The friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Monday morning, at ten
O'Clock, from the residence Of his father Abraham
Bancker, No. 102 Concord street, Brooklyn.
CLArsEs-on Friday, september %, JoHs q, only son
Of John D. and Margaret Clsusen, aged months.
The relatives and friends q the family are most re-
dence OF his parents Of Eleventh avenue and
Woss twentieth street, this Sunday afternoon, at one
Corna-on Saturday morning September 80 q. the
residence Of hor son-n-law, Mr. Theodore Ross Mrs.
r. G. C0rrx, OF Coxsackie.
Her remains will be taken 70 Nyack for inserment on
Monday morning.
Coa.fAN.-On Friday September 70, al the residence
a. his sister, MiCBAnL Co0BLAr native Of Athlonc,
county westmeath Ireland after short nness in the
80lh year Of his age.
His relatives and friends also his unces Rev. John
h DAILY and X B. DAILY, respectfully requested 70 Mt
tend the funeral on Monday afternoon, at one O'Clock
70 Calvary Cemetery. Nw fs
coxsoLIY--on Saturday, September 80, Many @ Gov.
roLnS, youngest daughter Of Michael J. and Isabella
Connolly, a&ed n months. NN
the friends respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral a. No. 10l Bayard street. this Sunday stcr
noon nj two o'clock
DuKx.--on his passage from Europe accompanied by
his daughter, Wednesday, September 90 LkAc DUKn.
beloved husband Of Judith Duke, deeply entsd - bis
bereaveA wife and FANNY; fond and aHsctionats hus
band . lander and loving father and true friend.
None know him but TO love him
Nor named him but TO praise. -
jamaica West Indesl London Englandl and Central
American papers pleas copy.
anativs Of Raphoe county Donegal, ireland.
His remains will be removed for nternent this (Sun-
day) afternoon at three o'clock from his late residence
M A. Moth Sivth street. WILLIAMSBURG His rVtendf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

SEPT. 2S-Helen Somsrs ~ jobs ssmera This was
q motion on the part Of the painxr FOR allowance Of
amony The petition set forh that the defendant who
had married the plaintiff short time ago, was pos
sscd Of some twenty Thousand dollars worth Of real
estate, situated IN Richmond county; thae he had OBJ
veSed u TO his use; and lastly that the defendant
had been guilty Of cruel and nhuman treatment to his
wife, for which she obliged TO live separate
and apart from him. The petition asked for allow
Of twenty dollars per week. Tho post
poned on application Of the dcfendants counsel until
next october The defendant Is said to be lagcy beer
manufacturer on Staten Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

The door "a was reported IN your paper a. bazFoem
0cht between Nanhattanyiilo and Bloomingdaie poy1
but il i false Tho policemen alluded 70 wero Ca,arc
and Denison These facts were sworn 20 ny sevols y
the partv who were At the hotel at time OF the occur
renee. r. DHNNAoo" q
NAxaArrAHvuIx Sept rs, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01
me following 'abl, exhibits tho receipts Of hour and
gra n Milwakee during the week end ng September %

Tho Secretary er the Chamber Of Comrrer'e Of Mlvau
kce he OF wheat in store in that city at
az, 600 bushels
The reec.ps OF gold at this port from California this
yea compare wish the amount received during the Same
tine n 1864 q foiows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01
Doc. Iii, 800 Dec S,Ss5eo Inc InclS2, "a

By reducing tho wheat 70 -four the quantity OF the
latter left at tdewaer tins year. compared with the cor
responding period last year, shows deficiency OF
.2sl 800 bbls -four. The following comparative table
shows the quantity Of some OF tho principal articles Of
produce left At dewa,er from the Of nav
igaon TO and including tho 22d Of September In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01
Court OF Appeals.

Albany, Sept. 80, 1855
TcfollowinR Is the day calendar Of the Court Of A-
peals for Monday, October 2-Nos 49, $50, 1b1 15a
lbs, 15S. 100, 157, 1853 and $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

Rsoeipts ana IDasburssnents ~ tAs Once
OF tie AsafstGnt Treasurer Of the Unleeo
States at View York fOr the Monsn Oh
September, 1855. -. -
0or,to hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

The aggregate quantity Of the same articles left a tide
water from the Of navigation to the 22d
Of September INCLUSIVE during tho years 1854 and 1885,
was a. follows e aesss
Fscvy 6bik WAeak, bssAs Ohm, bssA. Barley os.sA
1874 $40 900 Il, O3s, 600 e844,7 187, 400
1886 - 53 900 6,5o3,oo0 9,32T0o0 $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

Total .&9,07s,4 34 Total ....... $l3 col $50
The shipments Of treasure from san Francisco to Sep
tcmber this year. compared with last, was as foows
Shipped this year, September $2s, $50 $40
Corresponding period In 1884 80 0g2 500
Decrease this year &c., III
The corporation Of San Francisco has issued securities
which are known as Pacific Railroad bonds They havo
thirty years and bear per cent interest," pay
able semi annually in gold They selling In the San
Francisco market at "a cents
despatch from San Francisco 10 Wells, Fargo Co.,
dated September %, quotes mining stocks follows:
Gould Curry 1928 Crown Peint. .1150
Savage. 1870 Yellow Jacket .1406
Potosi ............. 405 Belcher. ........... 900
Ophir. .............. 40 Imperial. 240
Hale Il Norcross 500 Cholar. 4l5
The following figures show the total value Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

me foreign inpas ss the port * Batimore ast wax
AMOUNTED In value % sio7 $40 me exports wess vi
ued al 91TT, 46l
The quantity OF four wheat corn and barley len At
tidewstsr during the third week IN September in the
years 1854 and 1885, was as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

The following table pc enis tho carai cf each 81 the
Boston banks which uoy working u ldeg .he sona
Currency law. together wh sbc last semiannuai III l.
dend and the dividend PAYABLE the I'd Of October 1t
will DO seen that only one bank The Everetfails to
make dividend tue reason OF which is that 1t is new
institution, having hardy got into opcrat!on:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01
Value of Exports

The following figures show the total value Of the
poratons Of Great Britain during the first six months Of
the years 1884 and 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

! Hfrth. =
BgAvES In this city, Saturday, Sepe mber 2 Mrs.
J. BEAvFS, OF a daughter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

The Report or tho Referee and Decision OF
tho Court-The Drafts Ordered to DO nc
turned 20 Anne LerkinR-Mr. King De-
prived Even OF His Two Thousand Dol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

The following tables sho the receipts and shipments
of -four and grain at Chicago from January to septem.
Der 23 for four years. nA 81 Hese a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-19
All for Love.

This is not bad story of what happened
TO an English traveller in the Crimea 1t is
French, of course, and is told BY NJ. Louis
Noir. 1t appears, that the Englishman was
madly in love with q Scotch vivandiere at
Balsclava, and bored her with his addresses.
The young woman, no longer able to endure
the annoyance, forbade him the door, After
many vain attempt to overrule the objec-
tons, the tourist determined to commit sui
eide, but, in presence of the great events
which were being carried out, in no paltry
manner. Having first bequeathed his fortune
10 the vivandiere, he caused deep hole to
be dug, in which he placed twenty pounds of
powder. Over this excavation a slab was
laid, and upon it the rejected one, cigar in
mouth, took his seat. He TRANQUILITY finished
his weed, which was no doubt good one and
not easily parted with, and then applied the
expiring embers to the magazine below.
~ explosion cut heu.n and two minutes later
charred mass, descending from the heavens,
tell into the port-a mass which astonished
British seamen recognised as a human BODY,
and proceeded to fish from the water There
WAS a general cry of "a man from Heaven"
Some declared that he had been kicked out
Of the sun, others that he was an eronaut
come to grief. 1t proved to be the English
man, who presently recovered his conscious
ness and the vivandiere, touched by this
proof of affection, captulated. The blowing
up was not so extraordinary as some may
fancy, for, adds NJ. Louis Noir, Capt Fernier
was blown up with his battery, and was found
sitting five hundred yards off. wondering
what the devil had happened, and not in the
least hurt.