davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14
Physicians.

|ga DR. MOVIE has taken rooms at
Pfy@ ~ American House, Hydepark' :
D where he will insert TEETH upon
| DER BASE at as low PRICES as any Dentist
.ate. Also teeth cleaned, filled, and dis
The gums treated. Teeth inserted upon
s'lron 81 to SIS per sett.
] DENTISTRY.-P. W. ]. PICK,
-. IL dentist, Johnson, Vt. Natur-
w al teeth put in the best state OF pre-
" seryation. Artificial teeth made
style known to the profession. 40
COREY NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon,
vile, VI. Office at the residence of II. N.
81
DLBR00K, NJ. D., physician and sur.
Wolcott. vt. Office at his residence,
@Tmerly occupied by @ A Root. sm6'
lEELE, MD. Homeopathic physician
surgeon, Morrisville, VI. Office at his
,1at the house formerly occupied by
T. WHITE, NJ. D., physician and sur
a' Hyde Park, Vt. Office at the for
o'nce Of J. 7. Allen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14
Attorneys.

Attorneys.
ElwYER, attorney at law and solicitor
cbsncery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent 'or
|Suon Of ali claims against the u >; .;
|ncnt Office in post-office building q
BENTON, Attorney at Law and soiicit'
! IN Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
BB,W H. WATERMAN, attorneys at law
@icitors in Chancery, Hyde Park W;
| |ln attention given to the collection Of
has AGAINST the Government, widows III
1 md ether pensions, bounties, back pay
! |lLDo BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 40
HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
w and solicitor in Chancery, MorrlsViiie'
Mice in Masonic building. of
PRS 4 GLEED, attorneys at law and so
tors in Chancery, Morrisyille, vt. (Ohice
occupied by Hon. 7. Gleed.) H. II. row
K, GLgED.
PARKER, attorney and counsellor al
Nv, WOlcott, vt. Particular attention
collecting all kinds of military claims.
an experienced agent and attorney IN
lgtOn, D. C., am prepared to procure pen
Oountles back pay, &C., on reasonable
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14
amoillr Aewsaraler {:

,,,,suEp EVERY WEDNESDAY,
knp PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

ourt.holld
|n within
I Of May
estate Of
said dis
| IFS for 40
| } pay ths
|nder and
| |ntfl some
,rIication
| June. A.,
| |nson. and
| |ication 10
|Iydepar1kk.. =.
| |ly set for
|isterer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14
mates of Advertising.

Rates of Advertising.
. ! year, $50 6 mos $685. 3 mos SIS
In nj year, sa5; mos. 2o' mos slo'l
/ wear, SIS 6 mos. SO; 8 mos. ST
En- o' year, $40; mos 81 8 mos 81
Faces n, charged at 10 cts per line for three
Cns ,c' two insertions, cts. a line; one
sertion, cts line.
p.icas feI.iUn ~ each, h,-provided they do not
uvy'I twsnty lines, in which case ten cents 0
I'M be charged
EG B r Rf M t / IN G.
4 IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
NV AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
AT THIS OFFICE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-14

ATE.
hold
on within
y of Nay,
estate si
I'M. in said
tration &c.
Ind makes
and par
|urt that
Eierred 10
|eProbate
! Of June
thereon !
hereof b.
|ication d
! ElsmOlls |
In BTs /
|r heaafs /
snd.'
| said W
|ch desr'e
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
Coroners' Inquests.

TIE FATAL CASUALTY TO Mr.. WnIrlocK -CorcuaS Col
lin yesterday held inquest at the depot Of the Har
lem Railroad Company, corner OF Twentysixth street
and Fourth avenue, over The remains of Mr. Edward A.
whlock whose death the result Of injuries received
the evening previous by being by belong
ing TO the above named company while in the act of at
tempting 10 get aboard train which was leaving the
depot as published IN Yesterdays HEPALr. The Jury
rendered verdict as iollows; That Edward A. Whit
lock- the ceased came TO his death in attempting TO
pe upon one OF the OF the hvc.forty train of the
Harlem Raroad as vas beng drawn out OF he arch.
way Of that companys Office AZ the corner OF Twenty
sixth street and Fourth avenue in doing which he fell
from the front Of the behind the front trucks and
was run over by the trucks and killed No blame
can be attached to the railroad company the driver Of
the tar Deceased grocer and did bnsiness at No.
1872 Nassau street Mr. Wlitlock was brother To Bena-
min NJ. whitock, deceased
FATAL FALL.--An inquest was held yesterday at 90
James street. by Coroner Collin the body OF Bridge.
Bolton whose death washe rcsul, Of an accidental fall
while washing window saturday afternoon. The in
jures which caused death Internal Deceased waf
thirty two years Of age, aud native Of ireland.
A CASE OF CuILp MuRDgR The remains Of q newly
born male infant yesterday morning found the
rear basement steps Of premises IL Mulberry street,
pied by Bridget Mccoy Coroner Collin was subsequently
called to hold an inquest whom Deputy Coroner Robin
son made post morton examination the body and
found that the child had been born alive There wers
marks of violence about The neck and throat and In Dc
Robnsons opinion, death the result of suot al
Owing to tho absence Of the necessary proof the jury
were unable 10 say who committed the fatal violence
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
The Jones, Wood Murder.

CLOSE OF THE CORONERs INvESTIGATioN--THE
PRISONER CuRRAN COMMITTED TO ANSWER
JONES' WOOD DECLARED TO De A PUBLIC fUI.
SANCE.
AT late hour on Saturday night Coroner Gamble
cluded the inquiston commenced days ago In the
case Of John Stewart, who fatally shot in Jones'
Wood the 23d instant previously reported in the
HERALD. The testimony adduced went to show beyond
doubt that Patrick Curran arrested Long Island the
day following the MURDER the individual who caused
Stewards death
The jury rendered verdict as folows:-That John
Stewart came to his death Jones' Wood on Tuesday,
May %, 1885, by a pistol shot wound q, the hands Of
Patrick Curran9 The jury would furthermore recon-
mend the Grand Jury 10 take in regard to
the place where the said affair occurred namely Jones
Wood. As far as this jury have been ablc
10 lind out, this place Is q public nu isance, and
according to the testimony Of of the Witnesses as
well Of the police force generally place OF resort OF
thieves aud prostitutes. Al times when festival, such
As The one which took place on the day in question tn
police force OF the Nnetc nth precinct much weak
cned in places in consequence Of extra
quired there that the property and persons of the c-
left partially without the protection which they
should have In tho opinion Of this jury this plag Q
should be closed up
Curran is nineteen years o age born In Ireland and
lives In Brooklyn. He says he Is boiler and brush
maker In relation TO tho charge preferred against him.
Curan said he had nothing till he had the adv
Of counsel Coroner Gamble committed him 10 the
Tombs to await his trial
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
John e. Breckinridge's Library.
IEra MI fnrl lKYl COfIcarOndnnCe Crcinnau Com

The private library of John G. Brecknrdge is now in
the hands Of Mr. Harper, formerly agent Of the Adams
Express Company at Louisville having been sent 10 hin
from wahpstcn by the owner four years ago, for safe
keeping Nc Hsrper has become tired OF keeping IT.,
and as tLec is Yo prospect OF he immediate return or
Mr. Breckinrdgc1o Lexington, he n,ends very soon 10
offer II at pcbc sale. TO jeffay storage and other ex
renses incurred on u II embraces several huIered
volumes many OF Them quite valuable. Brecklnrdge
owns no property IN RtLtucky am told that be sold
All ne had when he went TO Washington vice-presl
dent nine years ago All tho members Of his family are
with him. wherever be is with the exception or bis sou,
who was captured not long AGO.
The New York herald., 1865-05-29
THE NEGROES.

The negroes appeared TO be IN as much Of fog their
old masters themselves When they now address them
Il is a. NJ NOT master. ] asked young pesro why he
dld not say master any more. He replied, "Thei ~
played OUT they have acurious idea about employ
Many cases came TO our know" dso where, on ap-
peaion borg made to thcm to go TO work and receive
wages nom hiir former oyners they nnwced they eN'
leeed 10 ret about thirty dollars month when they en-
qaged but they would work and cnalle
when they would know better what TO do.
Eugag gcncnts OF this KIND were constantly being made
Te, generally at work of some kind IN the city,
aud gct ng quite supply OF greenbacks. one OF Their
great enjoy mcnts Just now is holding religious or pro-
iIactcd meeun wIttc they are Juoiant over ,nc
changed position They are almost universally clothed
In lie old uniforms Of our soldiers which they wear
with great satisfaction. lady, ia a once wealthy
nmy called NJ her nurse and proposed, " she slad,
to give her good Wagts but n she chose to go she would
give her good character. The nurse replied, II am
nos ireer tlan you are, aud don't want enara ter
ANxIErIEs.
The inhabitants lived constant fear from their own
troops stgagglcrs continually about robbing
houses and usual pr. caution for families TO sii
up all ght with the gas burning, In order 10 intimate
they prepared Tor resistance No one was safe,
however, from the desposm OF the government. Re
spectacle women wete often arrested and shut up on
mere suspicion for VI cks AT time and then liberated
without explanation or apology. As soon as lad
arrived ~ the age OF Geen years he was forced into the
army Every ono has lost some dear friend by the war
WANTS.
A ereat lack Of horses mules and agricultural imple
mems is felt throughout the country AZ one place
Jaw farmer planting corn with only sharpened stick.
p%euty Thousand ANNALS TO be used by tho poor agr
cGitursts taxing ohy Cce 1T for Lcm and promise
10 account for hem when called for This was mos'
wise procedure. The proc Of these mails when they
are sold 70 ABOUT !ouy ave dollars cash
INFLcx or SUPPLIES.
II observable that almost simultaneously with thu
arrival Of troops at Richmond The luXufes OF life re
appeared Tea coffee sugar and caLued fruits some
how became immediately abundant but for subsianilals
The ch1sf rei.auc the lbefsity Of our commits
sarsL breakfasted at gentleman 3 house. where hi
had All Kinds ~ bot bread and and coffee and stale
mackercl saw this last evidently the gft OF tht
comm ssafy. When lett was surprised at the change
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-25

NEW YORK, December %.
Cott0n-Nery lirm, but quiet, AT 51g52c. for
middling.
FIour@Less firm at ss 6O@s9 90 for Extrs
Round Hoop Ohio, and 90 l0@10 90 for trads
brands, closing quiet.
Whisky-Dull and nominal at s2 2sG2 30t
Wheat-Nery quiet, but steady; al 90 for
Milwaukee Club, and - ~ for new white
Michigan.
Rye-Quiet and steady.
Barlsy-Yery firm and quiet.
Malt-Dull.
Corn-Less active. but unchanged at 9l@95C
for unsound, and 9G@95c for sound mixed
Western.
Oats Steady at ls@5Oc for un.ound. aud
6OG62c for sound.
Coffee-Dull; no sale.
Sugar-Quiet.
MoasSes- Quiet.
Petroleum-steady; crude Ale: sales Of 30 :
600 barrels. for January, at soc.
Pork-Quiet at - 50@29 % for mess, closing
AT S2S 81 y for regular; S23 500I24 80 for new
prime, and S2ig2i 80 for prime mess. Also,
800 barrels new mess, for December and JAN
uary. at $50 30.
Bcef-Quiet; I7@2Oc for plain mess; 1I@I4c
for old do; 30 BE for new extra mess, and l4@
lie for old do.
Beef Hsnns-steady at s32 25@s4 so.
Cut Meats-Quiet 1l@13c for shoulder, and
13M26 for hams.
Bacon-Cut. l5c for January; l4lle for Feb
ruary.
Dressed IIogs-Lower at l34@lS1le.
ard-firmer; 1512 90 le1@c; also > ,.25 barrels
for January and February at 1IH@lS.
Butter-lIeavy; 21d tie for Ohio, and 3Otl
Zoe for state.
Cheese-tsuiet at l4G Zoe.
Money-Quiet and easy per cent; sterling
dull at 81 O9A@l 09l2,
Gold-Les> active and rather easier, open
ing at 81 4534, declining to al 4514, and closing
at 81 4j5s; total export Of specie to-day,
Ss52 800.
Government StOcks-Firm.
Freights To Liverpool quiet and unchanged.
Mining Stocks-Prices of stocks bid in Boston
to-day Central, no bid; Copper Falls, 2iIl
Franklin, 59L; Hancock, l4L.; Isle Royal,
1i11; Minnesota, 2l: Quincy, 51L; Bay State,
H..
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-25
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, December %

Flour-Unchanged and quiet.
Wheat-Quiet at 81 COOL - for No. new
red, and 81 - for prime old red.
Corn-Firmer and in good demand at 53G55c
for new ear. and 5s@60c for shelled.
Oats-Dull and prices entirely nominal.
Rye-Quiet at zoe for prime.
Hogs-Actiye and in good demand al go 10
net. Receipts Ass head.
Mess Pork-Firmer and prices advanced 10
S27@21 50.
Green Meats-sold at 999lzc for shoulders,
and l5l5c for hams.
Bulk Meats--Dull and prices nominal
Lard-In good demand nj lie for prime city,
but holders ask 4@Lc more
COttOn-Quiet at i6c for middling.
Whisky ut - -. duty paid.
Groceries-Quiet.
Gold 81 AZ.
Weather clear.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-25
Chicago Market.

Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Wbeat-Dull and most nominal AZ 81 29lsea
] b for No. !. and s9is e194c for No. =
Con-Quiet at $40 &C. for Va. I. and 4iifa
sc for No.
Oats->tesdy.
Professionalism.
Mess Pork-S36 5Oa9s O0. Green hams
steady at 13I{@I4e.
HOgs-Dressed hogs Offering az liberal prices
and declined lja BE. closing dull at SlO8
Il 90; $4,000 packed, 20 date against AS Coo
same time last year. Live hogs i'm fair de-
mand and prices unchanged.
Reeeipts-Flour. 1910; wheat, II 800; corn.
loo: oats 900
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-25
Moral Censorship p i'm Theater-. war
Against Low Necked Dresses.

In notice Of the opening Of the Strand The
ater, the London Times says:
In the course Of the evening. an incident oc-
CURED 10 which we have some delicacy in
alluding. but which as beng. SO far as we
know, wholly without precedent in an English
tbeater, and also a. intimating Censorship OF
manners IN a quarter where, according 10 con-
ventiOnal estimate. refinement il least 70 be
expected. should not, perhaps, be suffered 10
pass without notice. In the stalls. which were
occupied for the most part BY ladies aud gen.
tlemen, manifestly Of good social position, and
all dressed in evening costume. there was seat
ed in company with friend, tall and remark
ably pretty woman, the extraordinary lowness
OF whose dress was a general subject Of obser-
vatlOn. and obviously gave great scandal 10
the audience, among the female portion of
whom painful sensation was clearly percept-
ible. At last public Indignation found expres-
sion in brief, emphatic form. No sooner had
the curtain fallen ON the first play THAI there
was heard from the gallery voice uttering in
slow and well measured accents. an injunction
which could be intended for but one person in
the vast assembly. Pale with emotion, yet
still retaining her gentle. placid l00k-fOr there
was no faint OF immOdesty i'm her demeanOr-
she quietly drew her opera cloak over her
shoulders, and then tied II tight round her
neck. In a few minutes afterward she rose
from her seat and leaving behind her her friend,
a mOdestly dressed woman, walked out Of the
house, amid the misses from the gallary and
stern silence. not less eloquent, in the stall and
boxes.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-25
lew Advertisements.
STATE LAWS.
BY AUTHORITY.
laws of Indiana.

An Acr amend section thrty-hve 3sl Of an get to
pfovide for general system Sf Common Schools. the
oesrs there.f and their respective powers aud du-
., sud matters properly connected herewith, sni
pu<erising the fees certain officers therein named,
ed for the establishment asd regulation OF Tawn-
shP Libraries, ard 10 repeAI all avs Inconsistent
theesith. providing penalties therein prescnbet sp-
p-eved March 8, Isc5
SrTToS /. Be IL enacted bv the General Assembly Of
the GAe Of incianA. Tast section nauber IS II the
aoose rected which reads IA the words following,
t0-ui1-
See IS. II the persons attarhei TO and forming a
scao0l Distrc have their school meeting Designated
other branches Of esraog In sd1itsn those In the
last <econ above mentioned which they desire have
tsugtf in their school, the Trustee In employing a
exaninec TO his qua6c aiionst teach such ad
dons brancaes, be and the Is he eby amended
read ss follows, tO-wfE sec -. n the persons
tcbed 10 aud i'rmirg school District have their
school meeiirg. des gnsed other or a ie L0m1 Of
rrsncres OF iesrung those in the last section above
mentonet which tbeY d-sire q taognt in tkcit
school, the Trustee, In employing teacher for said
qual ncsions to teach tse branches Of learning
qiired al said school meeting"
sec = Whereas, an emergency exis's for the imme-
fon enc sf.er Us ard pub cation In til. nci-
saspol Daily Journal and NDIASAPoIIs DAILY EKALD.
JOHN U. PATTI,
Speaker Of the House OF Represeut4tiges.
FAkI5 G. DUSNNG,
President II the Senate.
Approved December 20 1855.
CONRAD RAKER
Lieutenant Governor, acting as Governor.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-25

MAsHIN"ToN. December 2I.-In the week
ending December y. the Treasury Department
redeemed s2si,0oo in outstanding certificates
~ indebtedness. and S.9f. .2.9 ~ in interest
bearing notes. Last week the Comptroller q
Currency ISSUED @r8.0f40 90 in currency 20 Ma
uonal Banks. The Commissioner Of internal
Revenue has decided that y cent. i the high
81 rate of stamp duty upon warehouse re-
eeipts. whaieyer the value of the property de-
POSTED or stored.
THE PACIFIC EAILROAD.
a dispatch says strong efforts have been
made within a few DAYS by interested parties
- have the Secretary Of the Treasury issue
United states bonds 20 the Pacific Railroad
Company. for alleged completion of twenty
two miles Of road west from Lawrence. Kan
"a. Protests have also been entered against
their issue. and the whole matter is now under
adyisement
GOVERNOR HoLDEN's REILLY To THE sEcRE-
TAKY or STATE.
WASHINGTON. December 28-Tne following
telegram has been received:
RALEIGH, y. G.. December %.
To the Hon william H. Selsdrd, Secretary Of
State.
sR:-Your dispatch Of this date. relieving
me Of my duty a Provisional Governor Of
North Carolina has been received. 1t gives me
pleasure 70 be relieved Of the responsibility and
labOrs of the Office. and will at once transfer
the great zeal, the papers, and property Of the
state now in my possession TO the Hon. Jona-
than W Orth. the Governor elect. BE pleased
70 convey 10 the President my sincere ackn0w-
Judgments Of the honor he has done me, and
the confidence he has reposed in me in calling
me 10 this position, with the expression Of the
hope that his plan for reconstructing the in
surgent states 10 their natural and appropriate
place In the Union may be crowned with en-
tire success.
have the honor 10 be with respect,
Your obedent servant,
Signedl W. W. HOLDEN.
CHOLERA IN TURKEY.
NEW YORK. December 4.-The Tribune's
letter from Constantinople. dated November
-. says; The cholera continues 10 rage i'm the
interior Of Asiatic Turkey. At Alipho. Marsh
and II. Anda il has been "a malignant as at
COnstantinOple. Ii is said that d 900 died at
Alipho Of the epidemic. and il has a gain broken
out anew in Constantinople, and IN most Of
the cities Of Turkey there are still eases, but
nothing like an epidemic
The locusts are 80 abundant in Syria that il
j. feared that the pestilence there will be sue
ceeded by famine. At AliphO wheat has m-
ready doubled IN price.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-25
BY authority.
Laws of Indiana.

An ACT defang who shall be competent witnesses IN
any Court OF Judicial proceeding 10 this State and 10
repeal all laws and parts Of laws in conflict with tho
provisions sfthls Act
srcr on l. BE Il enacted by the General Assembly Of
the State diana. That all persons OF competen age
Without distinction to color blood, other
wse ny law rendered incompetent. shall be ppetent
witnesses to testify In any proceeding or suit, civil
CRIMINAL IN any Court 10 ths State: Provided. That
negro or mClaito who has who shall heTeaf
come into this state in viola ion OF the Thirteenth ar
Of the Constitution OF tue state shall While sid atic
continues In force be competent t. testify witness
IN any case IN which white person sha be party in
interest.
sxo 2 All laws parts Of laws now In force aud In
eonct with the provisions Of this act hereby re
pesled.
SIC ,. 1t is hereby declared that an emergency ex-
lists for the immediate taking effect OF this Act Il Is
In force from and after ITS and publication
Indianapolis Journal and HKRAID
JOHN j. PETIT,
Speaker of ths House OF Representatives.
PARIS C. DUNNISG,
President Of the Senate
Approved December 90, 1866.
CONRAD R.KFR
IAeutenGnt Governor Acting as Governor
STATE OF INDIANA 10
OFFICE >ECRErARY STATE -
J. Nelson Truser Secretary Of State for the State OF
Indiana hereby certify that have compared the above
With earOlled acts from which the tsken.
file in my Office and find il TO be true and complete
copy Of said enrolled act,
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal ofth State OF Indiana, at the
T.. City Of indianapolis this 23i day Of December
A. D., 1866.
NELSON TRUsIER,
dec25 Secretary Of State.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-25

STATE or INDIANA, 60
SECRETARY sTA-z's OFFICE.
Nelson Traler Secretary Of State for the State o
Indiana oer that compared the above with the
enrolled act from which the taken, rle
IN my ohca, and find 20 bs true and complete copy
OF said enrolled at.
10 testimony whereof, Ihsve hersuato set my hand
and arixtd the seal Of the state, at the city OF
n. Ind anapos, this 21d day Of December. A ID.
1865. NELSON TRUsLER,
dte2o dii Secretary Of State.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-25

ii Judge Paschal has issued an address to
the people of Texas, stating that slavery must
be abolished, and the rights of freedmen Sc
cured To the negroes.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-25

THREE o'cLocR \ NJ.


lf i- rfuor,4l thatt o.. - material D..n.r,,,,..,,
hAt i' Fmln'l au canadian war immcdi-
Mri' u asuf'' 81 runnronise between the
t4h.n'i lhd >'isic are uuW under ihr eonsid.
ernllnn oi thr dtief1fes. Tho stan uf tha S,.e-
fttAfN "i ifit b. tni. ..infl !. tunnf If. mrm-
iaer, are graduate, ol " "a Point
ni-iut D., have htn r.eeittl f, ..a...{si
tuHNut tTnm Nr1I t.Hf.g ~fetfu-. ,l.f.r.l4t
srl .0 import nt were ihry considered h,
President nMlhratN ihAf hr ~ unr, .r.f,r,.I
th.m hsioFf tsrusral SWEENEY ar th..s ,,b..
tsprs.rufed what i. csilrl The scnlf.. with a
fItW o. have their requirements 0.fnrli.l
viii 90 ouer. fhe uatlr, 90 tho dispatch. +,
n0i maie public
rINsfuN~
lpiicr from London saVs the America,
consul at IAniiu is ealitug on an ller.ous nt {
ei Ain O. lrl,luru w a. died u TIE American
MILITARY ser,i1,. % come iUrA, ard and claim
arr garages oi pay, pri<r money AND pensions.
NiNfC,N MAiuRs
The French troop. m Mouterc, about Tho
1T of November. reaching >alullo on thc Cth
Four hundred and ffty uatNc troop. were icil
ln the city.
French officers slated that they We're going
on o. San Luis Paiosi. and that They hai 90,
few troops 10 hold ~ large an extent Of coun.
try.
The French administration of affairs abou
Monterey bad been very tyrannical, and th'
people everywhere were more dissatisfied viii
ih. Empire Than they had previously beer
with the Republic.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-25

TELEGR APHIC.
NIGHT REPORT.
ROM NEW YORK.
WHAT GENERAL WEIIZEL SAYS.
The Fenians to Invade Canada
HOlDspS REPLY TO Mr.. SEWARD.
FOHD'S THEATER.
FENIANS IN JERSEY CITY.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
SECRETARY HARLAN TO RESIGN.
Alex. Randall Probable Successor.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
THE CHOLERA IN TURKEY.
Circulation of National Banks.
Etc. Etc, Etc.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-25

f@7-The Presidents message excited great
interest in Canada, The Canadian Journals
consider il an able State paper, and, on the
whole pacific in tone