davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30

First Corps.
MAJOR GENERAL WADE HAMPTON, OF SourH CAROLINA
PIRsT DIVISION.
MAJOR GENERAL N. G. BUTLER, SOUTH CxRoIuL
Dunnovants Brigade. "a South Carolina cavalry.
4th South Carolina cavalry.
9th s q cav, Col Jeifcrds
oths.C cav. Hampton Legionh
I'd s C. cav, Col LIpscomb.
Co5o's Legion, 1t. Col. Wright
JeG Davis Legion, Col Warning.
Dearing's Brigade. 10Th Georgia cavalry.
Sd North Carolina cavalry.
9th orga cavalry.
7th Georgia cavalry.
8th Georgia cavalry.
SECOND DIVISION.
MAJOR GENERAL ", u. !, LIZ or VIRGINIA
Gary's Brigade oath Virginia cavalry.
18th Virginia cavalry.
10Th Virginia cavalry.
Goth Virginia cavalry
Pattons Brigade. ..... LIST N G. cavalry, Col Check
% N G. cavalry, Col. Andrewa
4th N c. cavalry, Col Farriby.
9th N. G. cayary, Col. Evans
Second Corps.
NAyoa GENERAL Frrz HuGn Ike, OF VIRGINIA.
FIRST DIVISION.
MAJoR GENERAL T. 1. ROSTER
". h Paynos Brigade lst Virginia cavalry, Col Drake
I'd Virginia cav, Col Mumford
81 Virginia cavalry, Col. Owon
9Th Virginia cav, Ma! Randolph.
Jacksons Brigade. 7th Virginia cav, Col Oulancy.
18th Virginia cav Col Pension.
18th Virginia cav, Col Hammond
s7th Virginia battalion
Maryland battalion MAJ. White
McCauslands Brigade. .21st Virginia cavalry.
22d Virginia cavalry.
ed Virginia cavalry.
25th Virginia cavalry.
SECOND DIVISION.
MAJoR 0nsrRAI L. l. LoxAx, o. vInornA
Lomax's Brigade. 80. 18th Virginia cav, Col RosDeI
9Th Virginia cavalry, Col. Ferney.
Chamblis Brigade. 9th Virginia cavalry, Col Bca
18Th y Y. ssns. f,,' IL Co cs.1 DsS':
1lth Virginia cavalry.
J. Imbodsn's Brigade .02d Virginia cavalry.
9Th Virginia cavalry.
10Th Virginia cavalry.
nth Virginia cavalry.
0ARRIsONS.
-~~-~~~~~~s~>~~~~-~~~-~~
Richmond, Va.
BmoApfnR GENIAL W. NJ GARDsxR, CONTAINING PosT
Moorss Brigade. LIST Va Res, Col J. b. Danfortn
I'd Va Res, Col T. }. Evana
Lynchburg. Va.
BmoApKR GENERAL h Z. Colsror.
Command consists OF militia Fortncations
Of the city very extensive and strong
DEPARTMENT OF WESTERN VIRGINIA
~~~>~~~--~-->~~~~--~~-~
MAyoR GsSxRAL Jous O. BRxcKmRrpuR on KIT.
vaughn's Brigade. 80 Tennessee cavalry
10Th Tennessee cavalry.
18th Georgia cavalry.
D.l.. Brigade. Sa Ss'i KY s s.v CG s sms
sth Kentucky cavalry.
Chcnaults KY cav, Col. Chinralt
Morgan n KY cav, Col O. Morgan.
Corby's Brigade. 80. .91st Tennessee cavalry.
6ist Tennessee cavalry, Col Rose.
62d Tennessee cavalry.
Goth Virginia cavalry.
CllesDie's Brigade. list Tennessee.
9th Tenneysee Capt. Mssnus
Jenkins Scouts Capt Jrnkna
Abbottr Scouts, Capt Abbott
DEPARTMENT oFNoaTH CAROLINA
---~~~~-~--- ~~~~--------
GENERAL BRAxros BsSsa, ov N. O., ConxASprss.
District <of Wilmington.
InurssAST GENy.AL T. n HoLafa or -
Burrs Brigade. " 18th G. H. Guard Col. r O. Bun
l 22d North Carolina Reserved
23d North Carolina Reserved
Seth North Carolina Reservea
/ 10th N. q. bat, Major Reilly
Heberts BrgS.o... composed OF the late earrisons
smi,hyic,. Forss Csswsll
d Lab M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30
MILITARY DIVISION os THE WEST.

GENERAL Prxs g. T. BEAUREGARp, or Lour1AxA, Con-.
HANDING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30
District az PIymouth,

= DluoApEh GENERAL LawRRScg c. BAKER, or NJ O.
DaAer Brigade NORTH Carolina Reserves, Colonel
Whinord, garrisonng forts at
Plymouth.
Aeventnropes Brigade 1lth North Carolina and three
hom6 guard regimenfG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30
DkPARTMENT OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.

DkPARTMEhT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
LIEu1ksAH GENERAL wnInx J. HARDHE, or 0roRGu,
CoMxA.DNo.
M'LAws' DIVISION.
MAJOR GENERAL LAFAYETTE McLAws, GEORGIA
JK.Jaokson's Brg'de. $50 GeorA la reservea
Cooks baA .aion Georgia infantry.
Howard's STALLION convalescents
Capt c. n. Howard.
LHGsrrelps Brig .47th Georgis (battaion reserves
Major J. b. White.
Citadel cadets Capt Thompson.
H'b TasIerros Brig Georgia reserves, Coz G. Fiser.
Georgia reserves, ca T. G. An
derson Garrison q Chagleston.)
HoKE's DIVISION.
MAJOR GENERAL VIM J. HoKR or Norru CARolIyL
Ganee' Brigade. ...... 7th South Carolina
llth South Carolina.
18th South Carolina
18th South Carolina
HaSood'6 Brigade .... .l4th South Carolina
2lst South Carolina, Col Graham.
18th South Carolina, Col. PranIey.
9th South Carolina, Col Jones'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30
CAVALRY COMMAND.

Forests Corps.
LIEUTENANT GENERAL n Is. FORREST CoNkANpuu.
RoDDY's DIVISION.
Patterson's Brigade. .Pcketts regiment
Patton's regiment
Nxon's regiment
Stewart and Warrcn's bat o, con'd-
Johnston's Brigade .Finell and Williams regt d.
Watts regiment.
M0rcands regiment
HUMEs' DIVISION.
Harrisons Brigade. LIST Texas
9Th Texas cavalry.
9th Texas cavalry.
10th Texas cavalry.
Arrlsteads Brigade. 4th Alabama cavalry.
Armistcad's regiment
BUFoRD's DIVISION.
BROADER GENERAL ABR BupoRD, or KENrUcKY.
Lyons Brigade. -. :. Faulkner's regiment
Tth kentucky
ID Kentucky.
BELLS Brigade. ........1st Missouri.
4th Missouri.
I'd Tennessee.
9th Tennessee.
CHALMERS DIVISION.
Fuckers Brigade. !. 18th Alabama
18th Tennessee.
lth Tennessee.
MAceyA Brigade. 80. ..1lth Texas
18th Texas
oath Texas
36th Texas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30
DEPARTMENT OF TENNESSEE.

LIEUTENANT GESrnn JomS B. HOOP, or TExAa
STAFF.
Gov. Isham g. Harris. -. Aid Camp.
Lieut. Col Gus. A. Henry Aid de Camp.
Lieut. Col J. Kinnard. /. -. Chief OF Ordnance.
Major w. II. Aver. Chief Quartcrnastoy.
Major Hardcastle. ..........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30

ou1s man brigade. .sth North Carolina
5iat kOrth Carolina
u-,., 6lst North Carolina
nnAiAnos Brigade. 18th North Carolina
60th North Carolina
o6th North Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30

District OF Texas, New Mexico and Ari-.
MAyon GENERAL J. 9. WALKER CouxAsDrSo
EASTERN suBDIsTRICT.
BRi0ADfER GENERAL PAUL q. HERBgRI
pcbray's Brigade. Texas Reserves, Col Myers
Texas Reserves Col Gould
Texas Reserves Col Wood.
CENTRAL sUB-DrsrRIcT.
BuoApixR GENERAL 7. f. DRAYros.
Mayors cavalry battalion
18th Texas cavalry, Col. Parsona
WESTERN suB-DIsTRrcT.
BRioADtER GExERALJ l.. SLAUGHTER
2jth Texas, Col Q. G. Gilespee.
32d Texas, Col N. O. Hutchinson.
NORTHERN suB-DIsTRI0T
BRi0ADxR GENERAL H. T. MclsELLouGH.
Stand watc's Brigade. LIST regiment Cherokee Indians,
Colonel Mimha Niece.
ID regiment Cherokee Indiana
Sd regiment Cherokee Indians
Maxcy's Brigade. -. .Hartiemans Mounted Rifles.
Stnlords Mounted Rifles
Arizona Rangers, Capt g. Frazer
Arizona Mountain IN, Capt hastin.
District OF Arkansas.
MAJOR GESrRAIJ. b. MAoRuDxn on vnoru., CoxsAspiso
Norx-The forces holding this district sent
under Price, and appear In tho oganzaton OF that
army
District OF West Louisiana.
MAyon GENERAL SIMON BOLIVAR BucxsER, or KxSrucxr,
ComSASnISG.
Il. Hodges brigade. LIST Louisiana cavalry.
81 Louisiana cavalry.
9Th Louisiana battalion.
4th Louisiana cavalry.
Gobor's rcfment
Ogdcp's battalion.
Norwood Battery.
Turner's Battery
Distpsct OF Missouri.
BuoApm GENIAL FAoAS, or Missouri, CcnnADuso
sTAFF.
Acting Assist Adj General Major l. Maolcan
Acting Assist Adj General Capt N. Loughborough
Acting Inspector General Major II N. Clark.
CSe1 Of artillery y" Colonel Clay Tsyisr
Acting aArternas'er' Major lsec G s,sTer
f ACHING Commits Subsistence. MAJOR Iosn reid
Chief Surgeon. DIT wooten
Medical Inspector ..........,pr mcfh.eterc
Aid do Camp .............. Iaoatenant y WOOD
Aid d. Camp. .Lsa&enAns H. y hornssn
vAgAN's DIVISION.
BnaApn GENERAL CABKLi, 90 ARKAssAA
Monrocs Brigade g Ga and IL pound hovftser.
Gordoas regiment.
HiE regiment.
Monroo's regiment
MoCysig,a Brigade. :. :. kcves regiment.
CHbsrcn's regiment
Crandall's sglment
Bakers regiment
Stemmen's Brigade. .eorcoran's regiment
crawfort's regiment
wrghrs regiment
-Four pieces light artillery.
nARxApUKx's DIVISION.
DmoADfER GKsERAL JoHS D. CLARK OF Missouri, COZ
mASDiSg
Green's Brigade. -. .Grccn's regiment
4 Jeiffies regiment
Il Burbridgo's regiment
1 lamthers regimcnt
| Two pieces artillery.
i Fronan's Brigade. ...Lowcs regiment
/ Fristoaos reg mcnt
| Ballalnr's regiment
woplcccs artillery
/ sHrLpy's DIVISION.
i BasApmR GENERAL yoErn sHrLsy, os MISSOURI
JEFF Ehompson's BRIG Sordons rcgmenL
L reyen's regiment.
L eraith's regiurnt
1 Flli0tts regiment
1 Jackman Brigade, :. q .hnabo's regiment
4 nluer's regiment
i Corce's regiment
l Staybank Is regiment
1 Colemans regiment
Two pieces artillery.
l The Rebel Armies.
General Loo assumes his command under peculiar
circumstances most important crisis Of the caos'
no servea He has been called 70 bis command oy 'n'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30
DEPARTMENT OF ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI,
AND EAST LOUISIANA.

LIEUTENANT GENERAL RICHARD TAYLOR, LoUlsfANA,
COMMANDING
District OF tho Gulf.
MAyoR GENERAL DABSEY H. MAURY or ALABAMA, Con-
HANDING.
STAFF.
Acting Adjutant General Captain d. W Fowcrrce.
Aid do Camp. Lieutenant II. Maury.
ABIDE lamp. .cc....... Lieutenant y; y. ho'ana4
ASSIST Inspector General. Captain T. II. Cummins.
Ordnance Ohiccr. Captain j. w. Gillespie
Inspector OF Artillery. Major W. 4 burnett.
Quartermaster Major 4. q. Mohler.
Chtet surgeon. b. L. Nideiel
CHIEF Commissary. Mnior y. T. Crump.
Paymaster. Major Horny W. Williams.
xAuRY's DIVISION.
Bakers Brigade. 21st Ala, Col @. D. Anderson
e-+ Goth Alabama.
Davidson's battalion.
Hggen's brigade. I'd Ala reserves Bat Buchanan.
Shorter Guard Capt. z s. Cook.
Powcll's rcg't, Col W. l. Powell
LIST Tenn. art, Col A. Jackson, Jr.
LIST Alabama artillery.
(Oarrisoning the forts.)
Garrison Of Mobile. Ala. regt res, Col. H. r. Cause
City Troop, Capt Cottrl.
Citizens Guard.
Cadet Rifles, Capt. J. B. Mcmillan
Mechanics Vols, Lieut. Gibbons
British Guard, Capt Thos. Hogg.
French Con. Guard, Capt @. Brod
0ARDNKRs DIVISION.
MASoR GEvRRAL FRANK GARDNER, or HISS, CoxxAxDINo
Liddeh's Brigadc......
Gholson's Brigade.
SMITHS DIVISION.
MAJOR GENERAL NJ L. SMITH, or MssHsrPf, CoHxANDrsG.
Writ Adams Brigade. Independent Mississippi cavalry.
Chalmers Brigade.
wIrHERs DIVISION or ALABAMA RESERVES.
b. Thomas Brigade.
Clanter's Brigade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30

Cavalry Corps.
MAJOR GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER OF GEORGIA.
Iversons Brigade. LIST Georgia cavalry.
I'd Georgia cavalry
Sd Georgia cavalry.
4th Georgia cavalry.
Harrson's Brigade. 53d Alabama mounted infantry,
Lieut. Col. j. l. Gaines
Gath Alabama battalion.
Youngs Ga rog't, Col A. Young.
Section Terrill's battery, 1t Davis.
Anderson's Brigade. 18th Ga. cav Col Edward Bird.
Four others.
(NoTE.-The forces under Generals Hardee and Hill,
comprising tho troops holding South Carolina against
General Shermans ADVANCE are, with the exception Of
the two brgades Of Hokes division Of the Army Of North
Virginia, and unorganized militia totally made
quato the task Of holding the department under Har
dee's command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30
DEPARTMENT OF EASTERN GEORGIA.

InursvANr GENERAL DANIEL H. HUI, NORTH CAROLINA,
Military District OF Georgia.
MAJOR GENERAL HOWELL Conn, SEoRcIA, COMMANDING.
B. D. Frys Brigade Composed Of Georgia militia col
eced during the panic caused
by SherInan's march through
that State.
General Lewis Brigade. Four regiments Of Georgia
mounted reserves
FIRST DIVISION GEORGIA MILITIA.
MAJOR GENERAL GUsrAvus w. SMITH
Colonel Willis Brigade Athens battalion, Major Cook
Augusta battalion, Major Jackson
Georga reserves, Col. Gonzales
Georgia reserves, Col. Cocock
Robort8on's Brigade. SOD Georgia reserves
Beaufort artillery, Capt Stewart
Eare's artillery, Capt. Earle.
Kanapauxs Capt Kanapaux
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30
TRANs.MIssissIPPi DEPARTMENT.

LIEUT. GESsRAL KIRBY SAITH, FLORIDA, coxxASDIso.
STAFF.
Lieut. Col s. Anderson Assistant Adutnnt General.
Captain Geo. A. Preston. Assistant Adutant General
Major W. H. Thomas. -. :. .Comnissary Subsistence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30
CAVALRY COMMAND.

HOKB'S DIVISION.
Temporarily serving in North Carolina and South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-30

General Leo assumes his command under pecui'"
circumstances and at most important crisis Of the Cause
no servea He hs, been called 10 his command By the
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03

TIE statement that President johnson
declines all precautions for his personal
safety is erroneous. He has not given any
special directions for guards to be placed
about his person. but he opposed the pre-.
cautions taken by the authorities which
embrace the continuance upon duty Of law.
The Presidents body guard is commanded
by Lieut.. j. B. Jameson, of Ohio. This
company consists of one man selected from
each county in Ohio. and numbers nearly
one hundred; sufficient force Of these
guards is upon duty at al times, and a
visitor who calls upon the President at his
temporary mansion is confronted at once
upon approaching the door by three or
four soldiers, who do not permit him to
advance further until his name has been
sent in and the order given by the Presi-
dent to admit him. In the hall adjoining
the reception room are also found soldiers
OF gentle department. who quietly remain
about the entrance within few feet of MIR.
johnson. Ssntinels also constantly sur
round the house and upon the street and in
the lot upon which the building stands
In fact every reasonable precaution is taken
to prevent any violence being attempted
upon President Johnson. 'as
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03

DEPTHS OF THE SEA--The soundings
effected with reference to the new trans
atlantic cable have enabled comparisons to
be made of the different depths of tn. sea
Generally speaking, they are not of any
great depth in the neighborhood Of CONT
nents thus the Baltic between Germany
and Sweden is only l2O feet deep, and the
Adriatic between Venice and Trieste l3O.
The greatest depth Of the channel between
France and England does not exceed 800
feet, whilst to the southwest Of Ireland,
where the sea is open, the depth is more
than 1000 feet. The seas to the south Of
Europc are much deeper than those in the
interior. Ia the narrowest part Of tho
Straits Of Gibraltar the depth is only 1000
feet, while little more to the east tits 1000.
On the coast Of Spain the depth is nearly
5000 feet. At $50 miles south Of the
Nantucket (south Of Cape Cod) no bottom
was found at 1890 feet. The greatest
depths Of all are to be met with in the
Southern Ocean. To the west Of the Cape
Of Good Hope $4,000 feet have been meas
ured, and to tho west of ST. Helena ~ 900
feet. DR.. Young estimates the average
depth Of the Atlantic at $4,000 feet, and Of
the Pacific at $4,000.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03

IMAGINATION OR AFFEcrArIoN.-A lady
possessing exceedingly delicate nerves, was
relating to some friends, who we're making
her an afternoon call, the unpleasant effects
which she experienced from the perfume Of
roses. 1.-THE odor of that flower" said she
"is very offensive, and gives me vertgoes
and sometimes deprives me of ell seusa
ton" She was interrupted by the en-
trance of ayoung lady, an acquaintance
who wore in her bosom o beautiful moss
rose. As she advanced towards the fai,
mistress Of the house, that lady turned
pale, appeared to be in much distress
raised her hands imploriDgly, and fell faint
ing on an ottoman. ..
"What wonderful nervous sensibility !!
exclaimed one of her friends.
"What . delicate organization T. said
another. "Do, my dear madam, be SC
good as to leave the room, for you have
undoubtedly caused this sudden indisposi
tion." --
~ y replied the young lady. much as
tonished. "What have l done ?" ....
"Done Nothing. But it is the power
full odor from that moss rose you wear in
your breast which has caused this misfor
tune"
Indeed! Ifthat is the case, I will hand
over to you the culprit for punishment
but only ask you to judge the case i'm
partially, before you condemn my poor
flower" She then took the rose from her
bosom, and handed it to the ladies who
were present Their inquietude soon
gave place to surprise. It was an artificial
rose
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03
Party RaMc0ur.

Party Rancour.
The Chicago Times of Saturday last, in
. leader of great strength, opens with the
following paragraph every word of which is
true.
There is yet to be found one democratic
newspaper which, since the death of Mr..
Lincoln, has spoken of him otherwise than
in respectful terms, or that has not ex
pressed profound sorrow that be was re-
moved from the presidency when the con-
cilatory measures projected by him for the
restoration af the insurgent states were
about to be promulgated and practically
applied. In this there is not only no ac-
acknowledgement that the opposition Of the
democracy to him was of 4 tactious or par
tsn character, but there is in effect afforded
convincing evidence that it was prompted
solely by patriotic considerations. Very
fortunately for the fair fame Of the dem.
ocratic party, it did not wait for Mr.. Lin.
coins removal, in the tragic and unexpected
manner which absolved him from all earthly
duties, to express its approval of the course
indicated by him in regard to reconstruc.
ton. The expressions Of sorrow for his
death by the democratic press were in
entire harmony with the approval it had
given for a brief period before his general
course, while the sorrow for his loss pro.
fessed by large portion Of the admins
tra!ion press contrasted strangely with
assaults made upon him in many instances
in the same editions which announced his
assassination. ..-....-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03

A Rebuke.
Cory, of the Waukegan Gazette. Re
publican paper Of pretty intense character
thus strikes at the illustrious organ which
many in the northwest regard As almos,
equal to the Book OF Books:
"THE GREAT TRIBUNE. The Chicago
Tribune, not content with the peculiar
honors which it assumes of having brought
"Abc Lincoln" into notice, aud making
him President; and manufacturing Gen
Grant from raw material, and giving him tc
the country, now takes to itself the credi,
of committing the Government to the policy
for the conduct of the war which has re-
suited in the speedy fall Of the Confederacy
In its issue of the 18th inst. it says:
"The doctrines taught by the TRIBUNE
long in advance of their acceptance, have
been fully indersed and adopted by the
Government, and what was at first pro
nounced impracticable radicalism is now
recognized as practical craftsmanship"
This must look like unblushing effrontery
or supercillous egotism to those who arc
unaware that the Chicago Tribune is the
grand centre Of the universe, from whenct
emanates all the political sagacity, military
strategy and prnfsund statesmanship o.
the 10th century"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03

PAckETs.-For the season of 1865 the
Northern Line Packets (fron St. Louis to
St. Paul and return) will be differed "a
follows: .r s.a. .. .... -..rn.-sr
Sucker State, Hight. Captain, j. PIN.
Olerk.
Hawk Eye State, Cspt. Mason. Pierce,
Clerk.
Muscatinc, Captain Robinson, Dawlsy,
Clerk. - =
Burlingtong, Captain Rhodes. jerks,
Clerk. ~ - e..r -s . s.ss
Davenport, Captain Parker, Hinde,
Clerk"
They win pass McGregor upward bound
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 70.
turning dow. or Monday. "Wednesday ani
Friday.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03

William the Conqueror died from encr.
nous strong drink, and from the violence
Of his passion. -,
William Rufus died the death of the
poor stays that he hunted.
Henry l. died Of gluttony<
Henry II. died of broken heart, occs.
stoned By the bad conduct of his children.
Richard Occur de Lion died like the ami.
NAL from which his heart was named, BY
an arrow from an archer. =
said Of chagrin, which we suppose Is anoth.
el term for dose of hellebore. = srs
Henry III. is said to have died . natural
death.
E lward I. is likewise said to have died
Of a "natural Sickness" a sickness which
it would puzzle all the college Of physicians
to denominate. azf % # 'a6 -z#ais'
Edward II. was most barbarously and
indecenty murdered by ruffians employed
by his own mother and her paramount. =
Edward III. died Of dotage, and Rich.
ard II. Of starvation, the very reverse OF
George ".
Henry w. is said to have died ''of fits
caused by uneasHess," and uneasiness in
palaces in those times was very cotnmon
complaint. ...-- .... s.f... -'..s... So -
Henry V. is said to have died Of q pain.
full af1iction prematurelyl' This il .
courtly phrase for getting rid ofa king. =
Henry vi. died in prison, by means
known then only to his jailor, and known
now only to Heaven.
Edward V. was strangled in the tower BY
his uncle. Richard III. .... ... ..--,as',
Richard Ill., was killed in battle.
Henry VII. wasted away as misst
ought to do, and Henry Viii. died Of car
buncles, fat and funny, while Edward vi.
died Of decline. 49, ...r Is A.as
Queen Mary is said to have died Of -
broken heart" whereas she died Of sur
felt, from eating too much Of black pud-
dings. rk
Old Queen Bess is said to have died Of
melancholy, from having sacrificed Essex
to his enemies-her private character not
being above suspicion. sa2.sal
James I. died Of drinking, and Of the
effects Of nameless vice. Gafg.-g
Charles |. died righteous death on
the scaffvld, and Charles II. died suddenly,
it is said Of apoplexy.
William III. died from consumptivs
habits Of the body, and from the stumbling
Of his horse. -
Queen Anne, died from her attachment
to ''strong water" or in other words from
drunkenness, which the physicians politely
called dropsy.
George l. died of drunkenness, which
his physicians as politely called an apoplec-
tic fit. a' s#
George II. died of q rapture Of the heart,
which the periodica!S Of that dav termed a
visitation Of God. It is the only instance
in which God ever tonched his heart.
George III. died as he had lived-a
madman. Throughout life he was at
least consistent monarch. @aF
George VI. died Of gluttony and drunk.
ennesS. ~ ~.s ..a ..,.....,..s
William ". died amidst the sympathies
Of his subjects.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03

d PARlsIAN LADlEs.-Several of tho Paris
journals speak against the extremely decollete
style of dress which the ladies have adopted at
the balls this season in the French capital
"Whst remains at the present day of women's
dress" says the Steele, isis 50 small, that it is
hardly worth talking about. Ladies are a.
most attired like the natives in South America
with nothing but necklace. Besides that
such style Of dress may be made very rich,
il has the advantage of covering but little;
i've. one cannot be too thinly cI.dm N. Venet,
in the Monde, makes the following remark
"If one of the present queens of the Parisian
beau monde were to walk out Of doors in ball
costume. the sergent do vile would lock hel
up, and the correctional tribunal visit her with
the withering effect Of . conviction. -