davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
DIE ID.

BRADLEY-On Wedns slsy evening, Morch Mr.. Fr,nccr
Bradley widow Of yuStus Bradley in the Both year OF mes
Notice Of funeral In to-morrow's papers.
FOIu pS-In Brooklyn on wednesday, March I. Andrew
only son Of Robert and Matilda Foulds, aged years
month. und 10 days.
The rn relatives of tho family invited 20 attend
h. funeral from their residence, No Laf.yee-ave on
FrLIy March 3. AZ > o'clock without further notice
The rem aims will be taken to Greenwood
UEMMNGOn the 30 ult. at Aacraner issrd OF Cuba, r.
". Boyd iIemming, MD.
Engilh p.pers please copy.
JAYNE-In Brooklyn. Tuesday Feb a. 1885, OF scarlet
fever George Jayne, aged 80 years months and 10
DAYS.
The and friends Of the family invited TO attend
mis- funeral Thursday. March at O'clock nom his late
rrslence in De Kbaye., fourth house from Marcy ave-
Tuesday Feb. 2a at the residence
her son the Rev W. Ii. Smouson, Pastor OF James VI.
f. Church, Brooklyn. y. Y, Mrs Ruth Simonsop.
Frjpis of the family Invited to attend the funeral on
Thursday March nj 10 o'clock a. a. the church, cor
uer OF Reid ave. ard Monroc.st., Brook u.
wooDS-suddeny, Tuesday Feb. 20, snes wife Of John
WoodL
Ths aves and friends e the family invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence NO. ~ Ludlow A., on
Friday afternoon at l o:ock.
YERANCF-In Jersey City. " j. on Tueslay. Feb g. 1865
Of SCARE, fever Garrett w. axed years and IS dsys On
Wednesday March Jennie A. aged years, months and
/, DAVIS. children OF Garrett aud Jane NJ. lerance
The reats, and en Of the family also the mnbeTs o.
First Corspany Washington Continental Guard, " y, ar
respectfully invited 10 attend the ne =, from tho Iesiden
ofh parents No. 81 Norss Jersey City, on Thursday
sfteIuoca, at | o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
MARRIED..

Tuesday, Feb. 2s a. Calvary
Church. fourthve., by the Rev. Dr. stephen H. Tying.
DID, OF ST. Georges Church. Col John Armstrong Foster,
18th New.York to Mia Rebecca Sslome Elliott, third
daus Lter Of John H. Elliott esq, OF Twenty tbirdst
HILL-DE FORREsTIn pLlladelpis on Tuesday evening,
Feb o. by the Rev. Dr. Wa den. Geo. W. Hill to Justine
Augusta De Forrest, both Of the city OF NewioIk.
Tuesday. Feb %, at the resi-
dence Of the brides fsthcr By the Rev George B. Draper
Philip W. Hopper to Rachel t. only daughter Of John Gil
le.au, esd all Of city.
"Wednesday, MoEch ]. by the Rev
Dr. Mikes. Frank ~ smith to Josephine Kennedy al o.
this city No csrd~
Eluira. ". Y. on Wednesday
Feb. ~ 1863 By the Rev. George Curtis Nh. Jessee 7
Seely ofWarwci Orange Cos 10 Miss Lbbe VI. sa'tefly
Youngest daughter the late Timothy SeoTy Of Emira.
City papers please copy.
WILsON-SEE-On Monday. Feb. q, 1865, by the Rev
Howard Osgood at the residence Of the brides father
George W. Wilson TO Augusta L. see, daughter OF H. L
esq all of this civ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
couucrcini Intelligence.

LlylrPooL COTTON MARKET, loth:Zsaies oi
f-on Tor ,oar d. HOOO bales, including 3o'o ps's 70
1870, lad gvoriers TIE market opened at deeuha
ne Amcficsn adyces per steamship anHe" OF "a ~
~ hui subsequently recovered nearly Sh tie d'e'hs ""e
~ advice. p~r Hbenia. =, , .-.-.a.. o..
Tn.Ds gyPour The sdvices from Manchester report 'A
1917 with dccliuin. tendency. 49, m ..-
D',' =. poor EBEAparuFrs MARKgT-Thc Bretdih inas
oa,.f s,d steady. Kcbardon spence 20. ana onei
.,c,t, kiour dali but steady Wheat q4et anu Se'eS
xv,o,rr :. i61f8 CoInduiL - ~ -. &.
IIvtnrooL Provision MAnKEr-The PROVISION 81,
.s..Ded NasA q Co. GORDON brlce& 70. ana on.is
yt. I.rf duh ard nominal PORK qae,i nsi~e1 IT,
sinna 6rn Butter bgoysnt Lard qa'eIi oid' wv i'
,vyypooI PRODUCE MARYET-Ashes Dun s9shi w, ~,
- I,.,,ive; RE, steady Lnseed On upward h' '
<,pe'@. T.,rcrfine nominal; Petroleum steady ,ce.
nSno, IA aKETs-b Ieods,ubs nm sossf upmae N
,,. Ter sni.t and steady: Rice dun lshV" quit
sxo,yy Msux.r leTH.Cons"s closed ~ o'1
%. hreiea niouopoliLcd attention. the advices
go 800 eonGr,no@ being held causing great
80 - I,x,sson OF the funds, but later aaslces o. ~
S,-rs c.s,~d fecton and the decline was almost rec
Imer,rsa Sc usitiss sprcyed under the Cansa,
- usss ss,i,r uvu be ~ haeeralss 'AnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
France.
Tho p,naI Nuncio had had an audience with


fhe Tmocior and expressed regret - the publicity
given ~ private letters addressed by HIN to the bE D.
ans ol Orleans and P0icers. He assured tie EMPEROR
tbat he W. fully sensible Of the duties imposed on na
by the diplomatic character Of his mssloA ana ha,
never auv intention Of falling IN respect TO TIE rules OF
international law. Tie Emperor g'aciousiy receiver
bis explanations. ,-, J., -
Tue French Chambers were opened on the 10Th Dy u
speech from the Emperor Tie speech WAS NANNY
o.cupcd by domestic affiirs and was quite silent OF
ttbe American question. 1t refers to the settlement o.
DANISH question and French netrahiy ihefcin' ana
,xuatiaies on the Italian Convention, aud ns Dement'S
"a be derived by Itlly well as the Holy See Ihe
Conyentio permits France 10 withdraw Toe troop
fiou Rome, and is work Of peace ar4 conc.hGiioh.
As regards Mexico toe speech briefly Gays NE ne"
throne Is becoming consolidated The country Is peG
T,eife and is immense resources ere beng deyelou
4hc hapny efec. of the yalor Of odier the good
sense Of he Mexican population and the intehGchee
and energy Of the Sovereign. 1885,. l..
The Emperor rcjoccs 70 the French trinmpAs lh
japan Africa. Sc. and then proceeds 10 enaItc upp
measure If domestic legislation pTocaiming 81 aideh'
desire Ia cultivate the arts Of peace 70 cultivate e
ebip with the different powers, aDd TO Only aio" 'e
voice OF France % be heard ioI righI ana JHs1iee
BOui DC fifner; renteS, OIL "Vc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

association and such Natlonn, bs ing ascot
Un mas assumed the liability Of such State bank o
I'M. association. including the redemption Of III
M, ucn Nhtionai banking association shall be held ia
,Ae tle requiredrcurn andpaymont on the crcsiior
n So long as such circulation shall exceed
cent OF the capital before such conversion of soh
otate bank or banking association.
ar. LANE Qndo moved t. strike ont FIVE per cent In
cent. ~ ~ A'A' W" Pe1
IL was then adopted.
MI. GRiaRs moved to strike ont one half Of one Der
eV YAK on Sales and insert onefourth Of one per cent
Inns was negaiivcd, l6 to 25
Inc question the adoption Of the section imposnr
TAX of one half of one per cent on sales as then taken
anu resulted IN 20 yeas against 20 nays. The Chair
'ot.u ~ the affirmative 50 the section was adopted.
INC FINANCE Committees amendment for the an.
PohIment OF commission OF three inquire into aud
report upon the subject Of taxation, was adopted
AN amendment was adopted repeating the fishing
pouItes from and after the abrogution Of the Recpro
Guy treaty The vote stood IL yeas against l6 maya
AT o'clock the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
TW0DAYSLATER FROM EUROPE

Arrival OF the Moravian-Thc Rebel Pri.
vaseer shenandoah-Thc English Eress
on the Peace Confercncs-An English
Account OF the Conditions OF Pence
Proposed by President Lincoin-Open.
ing OF the French Chnnbers-spccch OF
Emperor Nnpoleon-A Treaty OF Peace
Signed betwcto Spain mud Peru-Pro.
Rress of the War in Uruguay.
PORTLAND, Ne, Wednesday March l, 1865
The steamship Moravian. Capt. Alton, which
seft Liverpool at O'Clock the afternoon Of Feb l6
and Londonderry on the l7th arrived at Portland OF
$50 this afternoon.
The steamship Hbernian, from Portland. arrived at
Londonderry at $3.50 on the evening of the 18th.
The Rebel steamer Stonewall. alias Olpde was of
erra and said to DO caky. She is heavily armed,
carrying four guns-none less thon 200 pounders-and
IS iron.plated four inches thick. A number Of the
AlabaInas men ore among her crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

, Feb. l7.-CorToH-Sales of

=, LIvERrooI, Friday Feb. l7.-CorToN-Sales of
ne werk - 800 bales including 1880 bales to
ah dec Inc OF @5d under the Canadas news but closed
nat NJ decline OF I'D on American tho week ard Id
T S,t sales day, 900 bales the market
co'lns egulsr upiands quoted I'D Tor fir and 2id
IoI hallng other descrrtions quoted Stock In
p9r o'Vn bales, including A. 900 ba les Of American
bhEApsruFPs-Ths market is quiet and steady Wheat
easier f' VIZ" N' N"" 30
LoSDoS fRB i'.-Consos closed q, a9t for money. The
weekly return OF bullion in tho Bank Of England shows an an
crease Of 2i2tOO WI "
II. r, 81 all ~ s-s' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
IAhYrrii.rIn.nt.l

To CURE CoLDS.-A sure cure for bad cold
ia four tablespoons full OF Dr. +. j. TALDol's MEpt
GATED PMEAPiLE CIDER when you retire. cold Is
tie Foundation Of most diseases. Who would not
readily buy whole bottle OF Pineapple cider II they
were suro II would carof Any one who buys bottle
return the same and haze tho money refunded For
sale everywhere. Is. T. BApBlTr. Sole Agent Nos. o.
Is. o. VI, Is. 90, 30 u and "a Washington s, New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
Z heatricnl Benelfa.

At Wnllack's Theater, tomorrow evening,
the comedy Of Mind Your Own Business" and the
farce Of The Laughing Hyenar will be performed Tor
the benefit OF Hr. Marx Smith
Mrs. +. W. Lander's benefit 10 announced to take
place also tomorrow evening. at Niblo's Garden
On Saturday evening Mr.. G. Wnlcot IT., will have
benefit at the Winter Ganien. for which occasion Mr.
Boucioault's drama, Tho Octoroon." will be repre-.
scented for the first time in three years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
FROM HAVANA AND MEXICO.
Reported Captnye Of Oaxoea-A"A"o0"
u.ns Of ssh Dsningo by the sR"AAsrHs'
HAyANA, Fth %, 100.

The French transport Finisterrs arrived iio en,
Var. Cruz last night and the report circnat,ag ta
,ha ,oun ~ Oaxaea la, been capurST by the Imperh
forces. No details are given. and Is ocne'ea '"'
statement Is premature. ,, r. ,.,o,ss, and
Prom ST. Domingo we get pethnB VI iu ~, on.
rive here Many are arcudy here and sicky 10 Sokns
ot they are Many Of them Al sanitary POM Va VIZ"
are ruined for life. . 1,v- arrived
here In distress She Ief this port on te i9lh 10,
weston, and 1t is SAD was chased eaes y! ra,.h
ss.iAs argissy. on tas a2d the kns'sa A'nss A''D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

arrived, bringing % passengers from Nassau. She
Drought news from Charleston the 10th Charleston
was being evacuated by the Rebels. and the steamers
Coqnete anu Badger had been ordered to leave there
or be burned The guard Of the Rebel troops be.
gan tho work Of plage and destruction previous to
leaving but were driven out by armed inhabitants,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
fAdyer,i,efueutl

GIVE CONSTITUTION WATER A FAIR TRIAL.
We you who under speoiaiias care from
year 10 year. and we particularly allude TO ladies who
are constantly rcsorting to local reasn and all sorts
Of local applications for Diseases with much chance Of
success there would be from local applications TO the
throat for diseases ~ tie BRAIN Sold Wholesale by
MORGAN l. ALLEN. No. ~ Cliff.st.. and all druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
E.ptcaf.

LONDON. Feb. 17.-The American peace neEo-
fjn;pas continue 20 be the dominant theme Aah! %
ieyc tia: the negotiations not absolutely Dr"keh or
wbi others accept the statement that tbey nave ideu
and that the war must go on. -,
The treaty OF peace has zen s,ncn ~ zoo o0o 90
rfeaIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
Gpefial Notices.

Tbs Union Genera! Committee OF the ci,y and
County OF New York will roeet ut Headquss.r. ccshsf OF
Broelway sud Twenty. thrdst, on THU RShN E'ENlA.s
March 2 1865 at "A o'clock JAMES KELLY, ehAfni-n'
hssnI II; hSIL.T' sscre,a.ies
Univcr.ity of New.York, yicdiraf Department:
-Tbe An sua Commencement Of the Msdica ~, ~
.he University viii be held FRIDAY ~ ENiNu MtIIn
s. at a oclGrk in the Chapel OF the University isn
sus The Address to the Graduates wii DO de'
cred by Professor JOHN w. DRAPER . -,
The profession and pablo respectfully invited N'en
All Machnrged Officers, Non-Comaiissioned or T.
GERS and PRlNATES, who hsvo served durng ths pres l
invited part In the celebration OF the yco
nj tho Union mia. and 10 ion Ia the SAT r.
DAY neAI HAMiLToS ESD.
Chairman Of the Committee ON ln'itati ons
March I, 1865
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
The Aeven-ThiPt;es.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, March l. Is6s.
Jay Cooke reports sales Of 7.30s to the amount
OF e3l27.OO0. including one subscription from New.
YORK OF over SJnOc0 and another from Chicago Of
s92 OoO. and large number Of Individual subscrip
tiOns,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

To CURE DysPgrNA-Add two teaspoons
fnll Of DIR. T. H. TMSor's MEplcATHp PINEAPPLE
CIDER IL wine glass fell Of water aud take before W
while eating. For sale everywhere. Is. I. BABnfs
Sole Agent, Mo-. "a. IS e., g. to. 60. 90 ~ and u
Washington St. NeE.Yoyk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
Esrazit.

Rio. Jan. Is, by Telegraph va LIsDVH'
THE Brozian army captured tie city OF Pay'andeF on
the "a Of January. o..-ocoo ho-s
Exchange 81 a26!. .-,--,.,oo
Dsuf.. jan. 29-Brown Sugar l.s5O@2Jo
PEESAsrUCO, Feb l.-sugar 3C1O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
Prtisssl.

Tho Chamber of Deputies after an animated
cbato agreed by large majority ord In SPITE OF ne
.uinjei,r al opposition, resolution III iaV0r Cd w
abolition OF the laws against COALITIONS VI "o'Ahe "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

Advertisement.
MEssRs. FOWLER ~ WELLS, Phrenologlsts,
$50 broadway, give Charts OF Character daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
Italy.

Disturbances by the students at Padna are
eportcd but il is not stated that they were Of poNcai
character. Patrols were established III the sueels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

CcxnITrgE OF ARRASaxnssTs ON matt osAL(
CsLgBRArioS UNION VICTORIA Z
NoH 10 AND 10 AsroR HOUSE, March l. 1868 } ,
The Principal Express Companies he sins sisnned
their utentou OF onng procession on Ssto y next the
Committee of Arrangements respectfully invite all Express
men 70 uaH' WI" '''A' w t. BLOpGETT, Chsirusn.
FRANK E. HoNs. seeGe!sTy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
;Aaverisement.l

tAdverisetnent
CHEROKEE MEDICINES POR THE UNFORTU'
NATE-32 page pamphlet, with full particulars free
Address Dr. W. T. MtRwIS Co.. No. 81 I-iberfy1st.
SeU.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
tAdvertisenirnt.l
EIREWORKS

For the 4ih Of March celebration hand; complete
assortment Of good quality at fair prices. (rwcnty
Gig nth ysar.) JOSEPH Il. PuRDY.
No Is Madenl lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

fAdyes'i,ementl
JKFFERs, 573 Broadway, is ceiling his stock OF
Ladies and Chid.ens Boots aDr Shoes and nne ueaIs
Slippers Ut low prieos. Jcders. ga Rraall~ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

~ lCopyl .LF
Ofisa pi the Laboratory ofDr. J. n. PohH,
late Of JAS n. Chiffon & Co,
No. ~ Prince ST.. corner Mercer. N ".
JAWS II. CHtLros, u d., JuLIus o. PoHLR. NJ. D. Aasp
Utica! aad Consu..lEg Chemists; ..-f
NHw.YoRs. june Il. 1854
have made chemical analysis Of the Tropical Basam pro
pared by Ee.ss "a Bros. Co.. auI found. after
thorough examination of that II Is composed exclusively a
vegetable sObstarresprincipay OF and isposses
ing decided medicinal properties IL contains nothing thai
prove deeterous teatn when taken internally appet
externally; its engent and healing properties being wed
calculated to sop hemorshases and neal wounds ulcers &c.
lSisneD JULIUS q. POGLE. NJ n,
Successor toDr Jas. n. Chiffon Co.,
Ansiytieal Chs1l.s II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

Nsw-YoaK March I, 1863
special Notice:T Crledonians Attention !-Th,
horeby notified to assemble at Hesdquutsr Mercer HOUSE
ISresL 81 bIoons and Mercersts on SATURDAY March
order Of GEORGE MITCHELL, CHEZ n. Y.c c.
IL. y. hoBEprsoS Forth Chieftsin
! CosAfTrzE OF ARrAsGE xnsrs poa NArroxALl
CELEBRATION OF UNION VICTORIES sarch}
The Special Committees Of ARA nse,nents ar. n
session cng the entire day Roo Nos 10 and 10 Asss
House. and 10 tue syS1rs q ,ss y, 4SSs Hs!s
FEMME How, Secretary. 80 ''N@'-
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS on NAriosALl
CELEBRATION OF sIos |Icroaiys
an Nos Is aud 10 Asrog iovss M4,ch 1856.
requested to notify the Committee. at Their Roo. X
H0nse. before p. L., on THURSDAY. Mirir2
FRANK E. HIVE. Secretary. '
Abe Remedy Of the Age { = \
THE CELEBRATED
.-..-..- TROPICAL BALSAM, "a
PREPARED BIZ CARRENO BROTHERS &cu
KNOWS As ryrALDDLE ron TIE spEErI ouRs OF
PHrHISiS, GROUP ard all other diseases Of the CHE58
aud THROAT; Affections resulting from FALLS,
BLOWS. or BRUISES, however sewers; ~
= L l. Il s,
WOUNDS, COMMISSIONS. Burma
FELOaS, ALI KINDS OF ULCERS. CHAPPED
LIPS, HANDS, fucj HEADACHE.
TOOTHACHE, EARACHE,
md ell other NEURALGIc, RHEUMATIC, or SfAn
MoDIC PAINS A.,
This Bssm 10 espe tally adapted for the Of the srnN
md soldier should be without H. as among tho many viz
possesses lis power and efficacy In stopping henos
Images preventing LocxJAw, and cleansing ssA
aecng WOUNDS FAR superior I, those of any other
lies heretofore discovered
Full directions FOR around each bottle.
Circulars containing said directions and lsrge number 4
'aiaebe letters, certifying to the wonderful effected BY
bis precious meecnc be had upon applications the
TROPICAL BALsAM COMPANIES GENERAL DEPOT.
No. street, New York. and wiz DO private rs
ieDcea, OF by mail request.
Prize Of bottles, 81 cents and ST. rf4
The Company wiz send tie Bssam BY Express On reosva
81 prics. .......t. eI.rr
Heads Of families advised to keep ts Bsssm constantly
1n hand in order in time in MOUNDS HERoo
AHAGEs b0RSs BI.IsEs &C., thus obtaining immediate
aud saving time .uerrgs and money also those whe
devoted to suc Occupations eSpos- them 70 dancer
equine the use Of rnens vherewith they be injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

Mr.srp. CARnRHo BnosL Co-GeaskH<n; hsve ~
the ea. three month. suffered severely chspped lip. s&
aie having vAiry tried the vaOns remedies Tor The same
without SUCCESS, about giving up in despair whsn
friend advised me 10 give your wonderful IropscM
a.a,n' trial which article happy to state acr two
atoms completely cured me- and eneernly recon-
mend the same a. a valuable medicine 10 my friends.
Respectfully yours CdAs. NILE. lSz '" est iEahse
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-07-21

MANUFACTUREs.-The Petersburg
NewS makes Virginia out to be very
unthrifty State. 1t says: sin this Com,
monwealth there is not, as far as we
know, glass factory, button factory, a
paper mill, broom foctory, manufacto.
ry of wooden ware, brass foundry, a
porcelain factory, chair factory, car
pet mill, pin machine, an agricultural
implement factory, mandatory for
cutlery, a type foundry, factory where
in single article of printers use is made,
brewery, a calico print factory, lock
factory, linen factory, or cotton facto-
ry above capacity for the commonest
work." And while the South, through
the sharp discipline of war, have been
brought to see that State, which can
produce within its own limits all the
manufactured articles as we'll as the raw
material which it uses, will find its most
rapid accumulations of wealth in turning
its attention to manufacturing, thus di-
versifying its industry, peopling its terri>
tory with a denser population, and slim
ulating and developing every energy and
resource of an Independent common
wealth, other States may profitably learn
the same lesson. There is no need that
Vermont should go to Massachusetts to
buy anything but imported goods. There
is nothing manufactured in Massachusetts,
that cannot be as well, and as cheapIy
manufactured here, with the same skilled
labor and similar industry and economy
and business enterprise. And while it
is not too late for Virginia to learn that
the wealth and the influence of purely
agricultural community soon reach their
maximum, while those of State which
develops within itself all its resources of
intellect and riches have no limit, it is
just the moment for us to seize upon the
same idea, and carry it forward to a fru-
ition, beside which the present prosperity
of Vermont, is dwarfed into comparative
littleness. The Chicago Tribune has re-
Gently urged capitalists to invest money
largely in building factories of every
kind, to increase the power and wealth of
that city, and it could have given them no
wiser or better advice. And the people
of Vermont who desire the growth and
future prosperity and influence of the
State, can assure such a result in no bet>
ter way than by multiplying a hundred
+old the manufacturing and industrial in
erests at present in existence here
Freeman.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-07-21

The REBEL LEADERS AND THE AS.
sAssINATIoN.-A letter to Col. Fishback
the we'll known Union leader in Arkap,
sas, written by former friend who acted
prominently with the rebels during the
war, says:
Gas regards Davis completely in the
assassination of Lincoln, be may be guilty.
The leading men in the Confederate
States generally considered the manner
in which the North waged this war on
the South as contrary to the usages of
the enlightened nations, and may have
resorted to assassination in retaliation
Sherman's conduct at Atlanta and COL
umbia enraged the South very much
The assassination of Lincoln after the
surrender Of Lee Of course was not in
tended, but suppose the affair had been
Tut on foot and could not be stopped"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-07-21
HORRIBLE MURDER or A Wow.

HORRIBLE MURDER OF A WOMAN
AND CHILD-THE MURDERERs KILL.
ED. We are informed that a horrible
tragedy took place in Madison county
about four miles from Loudon, Ohio, last
week, but our informant could not give
names. We recite this awful story a:
we heard it. A farmer sold his farm to
three men, who gave him $4,000 cash
in part payment. In the evening be
walked to Loudon, leaving his wife and
child at home. Some time after ped
dler, who had often stayed all night at
the house, drove up and asked permission
to remain, but the farmers wife declined,
because it was doubtful if her husband
returned that night, and she knew there
was a large amount of money in the house.
She remarked to the pedder that if her
husband returned he would probably
meet him. The peddler drove on, met
the farmer and returned. AS thew ap-
preached the house the farmer observed
a light in room in which he usually
kept his papers, and remarked to the ped
der that there were burglars in the
house.
The pedder produced pair of revolt
vers, and the two, stationing themselves
at points where the burglars would proba.
bly, attempt to escape, they gave the
alarm, and three men rushed out. The
peddler killed two OF them, when the
third ran toward the farmer, who killed
him. Upon entering the house the far
mer was Mortified to find his wife and
child murdered. When the bodies of
the murderers were examined, it was
discovered that they were the parties who
bad purchased the farm that day, one of
them being brothersin-law to the farmer.
Dayton Journal.