davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02

Pic Nc ON THURSDAY Pic Mic o,
the Sunday School Of st. Johns Church
will take place on Thursday next. The ex.
cursiOn will leave the Mad River Freight De-
pot Opposite swaynie House) at eight o clock
A. M. precisely. Destination, Cold Spring.
Friends of the congregation are invited to at
tend
Tickets can be had at Walkers Clothing
Store, on Third street-at the store of Hicks
& Mann, corner Of Fifth and jackson streets
--and at the ears, in The morning from seven
to halfpast seven o'clock.
Price of Tickets for the excursion, thirty
cents. Children under twelve years fifteen
cents
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02

SkS- Young men, you can get your shirts
Pot BY measure and nicely made ct Sumner
3 o'Kaue's, Sl4 Third street, Clegg's Build
Ag' the only place of the kind in Dayton.
augld&wlw '.7a'. ~,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02

LEAD-l4o per 10.
DRIED APPLEs-Si@sl.
BUTTER--l6@25c.
OHEESE--l5@I6o.
STARCH-9@I0c per IL.
SOAPS-l2a@l4 per 10.
NEW PoTAToES-sO@sO per bushel
HAY-Iimothy $s@l0 per ton.
WHlSKY-$2 05 for common.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02

CARPENTER Tools AT AUcTloS.-A full
Sett Of Carpenter and Carriage Makers Tools,
together with good tool chest, will be sold
BY c P Huber & Son at their Auction Room
tomorrow evening. arn.. 3l..
Don't forget the sale of two Pianos (pew>
and one Melcdeon on Thursday afternoon
at three o'clock.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02

ooTonooS l---or Life in Louisiana, at the
IheAter tonight. Don't fail to see tits
Admirable, r,-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02

IMPoRTANT.--I will retail until further
Notice, my entire Stock OF Boots and Shoes.
Hats and Caps at Wholesale prices.
5. GOODMAN, ITO Main st, Empire BUILDING,
N B. Measure work executed in the beat Of
style on short notice.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02

EeS- have for sale two thousan d two bun
dred and seventy one acres Of land 10 Mont.
gomery county, comprising soms Of the hue.t
farms
Call at the Northeast corner Of Main and
Third streets, over Dayton Bank, II you want
to pnrchsse good farm at q fair price
zl q JAMS KELLY,
Jyisd&Wlm ' Ni0 Real Estate Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02
GIVE THE
oEDRoN B1rrnRs !

0EDRoN B1TTnRs !
ONE TRiA. AND You WILL NEVER USE ANY
OTHERS.
.tat,. H,tgsp -
HsicS no :sss:s 6sp !; pS;s s.s Of
aii diseases oi the
BOWELS. LIVER OR KIDNEYS
In all aSsstons Of he
BRAIN. DEFENDING UPoK DERANeEHRNT OF
TEE STOMACH OR BOWELS.
IN eour. RHBVMATIsM, AND NEURALGIA.
FEVER 81 AGUE
It destined to supsroeds all other rem sdIss Itno
only cures these diseases, but It prevents them.
meal will obviAte the III s0~cts ofthS most unhealthy
climate and screen the p| Ssou taxing ID against dis.
ease under the most tryi@S exposure.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS eRocxRs GENERALLY
Principal Once. nAh street.. Eoui.RiIs.. .Fy.
SOLD wHoLEsALH AND RETAIL By
J. s. FRIzELL, AGENT,
wHoLEsALH AND RETAIL DRUGGIST
SIS Second street. DaytOo. ohio.
Who slss sells
BULLS BsARsAsARILLA,
, BULLS WORK DEsTRoYRA,
IA'"dv iEEs.ToHIo SYNUr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02
NATIONAL SALOON.

NhIIUVAL NAHUM,
NO. ISe, Wost sixth Street, Gin. O,
Eight Splendid Billiard Tables-Four Splendid Ten
Pin Allsys.
Choice Liquors and Wines always on hand.
}. r. GUNKLE, Proprietor.
e Ai'"o' suPt' m8u.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02

THEATER--BEoKEL HALL.-To-night the
s,reat drama of the octoroon will be perform.
sd. Mr. II A Weaver will sustain the char.
Acter of Salem Scudder Miss Belle Smythe
hat of Zoe, the octoroon, Mrs. H A Weaver,
PRS, Peyton. The rest Of the characters are
all well cast. All those that wish to zee this
admirable production, should bear in mind
hat it will be performed this night only.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02
NTNETEENTH CENTURY md

NYo n.n's name is more intimately connected With
~ the history ofMATRRIA MEDIcA Of the United
st'tes more iavorahly known a. pioneer In Med
teal Discovery, than that Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02
Notice TO Captains snd Commanders
ofthe o. N. C.
AUDIToRs oFYrcE,
MONTGOMERY CouHTy Oaro L
MoNTdONERY COUNTY, OH
DAYTON July 25, 1865,

DAYTON July 20, 1850.
The captains and commanders of the differ.
ent companies Of the National Guard in this
county, are hereby requested to hand in certi.
fed muster rolls, ofthe members actually be-
longing to their companies, in accordance
with the provision Of Sc, e,tion 7 Of the amended
law, for the purpose of having the names
struck from the enrolment Of militia. before
the 18th day of August sfter which date no
exemptions will be made.
-, .yhJ, W DIRrRIoH, Auditor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02

CANDIDATES Attention is directed to the
announcement, in another column, Of Captain
Samuol Jackson, as a Union candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney. Two cAndidatas-both
opular gentemen--are now announced for
bat ofhce-Messrs. Munger and jackson. -
Journal
From the tone of the above notice, taken
. connection with the fact that Mr.. Mung-
is's name had not been authoritatvely an
ouuced as candidate, we judge that Mr..
funRer will be the nominee. Give it up, Sam,
'hs Journal can't let your name go before the
Eublic as candidate without taking special
'sins to notify them that there Il another
spiran,. Assuredly Warren's name Is on the
slate" for Prosecutor, and the "ring" will
ole the Convention. mo go" for you, Sam
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02
JOHN BULL. OF LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY.

Hisinluitsbls preparation Of sfRAnsAPARILLA
of that valuable drug.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02
MARCHES AND QUIKCsTEPS.
VARIATIONS.

Send for Illustrated Price List Of Instruments and
Catalogues Of New Music. ADDRESS orders
o. J, WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forte and Music Dealer. No b1T
Broadway, New York. Jylsdlv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02

Sent to any address, free Of POSTAGE on recent Of
price.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02
ArrIvs' and Departure Of trains.

,rt.ia' arrive aud depart from ths rfnioo p,oota
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-02
@EoicaI.
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Compound Cedron Bitters
atest and Most Important discovery
OF TEE

OF TEE
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19
-Four English Tourists Killed in STiizer-
land.

A correspondent of the London
Times, writing from Berne, Switzer-
land, on the 2Oth of July, says:
Particulars have been received here
of fatal accident which occurred on
Mount CerviD, upon the 18th inst.
Lord Francis Douglas, aged 10, Mr.
Whymper, Mr. Charles Hudson, and
Mr.. Haddo, all met at Zermatt, and be-
ing DESTROYS of accomplishing the as
cent of Mount Cervin, or MetteThOrn,
which had hitherto proved inaccessible,
resolved to make the attempt IN party.
Mr.. Hudson had brought from London
some wire rope to facilitate the ascent;
but finding that Mr.. Whymper was
ready TO proceed. he left his apparatus
at his hotel, and started from ZerInatt
with the gentleman above named, ac-
companied by the guides, Michael Croz.
of ChamOunix, and TaDgwald, with the
two sons of the latter. None Of the
party expected to reach the summit on
this occasion, wishing only 10 discover
some way TO the decided point. One
of Tangwald's sons even returned to
the village. The party passed the night
at the foot of Mount Cervin. On the
following day, finding the ascent would
be easier than anticipated, they pushed
on and arrived at the summit at P. NJ.
At o'clock they were descending the
mountain, Croz leading the way, fol-
lowed by Lord #. Douglas, Messrs.
Haddo, Hudson and Wbymper, and
the two Tangwald's, the whole party
being connected by the same rope.
Lord Francis Douglas happening to
slip, caused Croz and Messrs. Haddo
and Hudson TO fall also. Tangwald, the
father, the last of the party, was able
to pass the end of the rope round
rocky projection, but it broke between
Messrs. Whymper aHd Hudson, and the
four first, namely Croz, the guide,
Lord Francis Douglas. and Messrs.
Haddo and Hudson, rolled down the
mountain side and were precipitated
from rock to rock depth of two thou
sand feet. The survivor arrived at Ter
matt at ten o'clock on the morning of
the 18th inst. The bodies of the vic
tins of the catastrophe were recovered
the same day.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19
A sharp Deserser.-Thomas Whitaker

Sharp Thomas Whitaker,
of Company b, 10th Pennsylvania vol
unteers, was arrested at Pittsburg, on
Monday. This man deserted from his
company, or made his escape from the
guards, some seven or eight times, hav-
ing been quite as successful in this re-
spect as the notorious Jack Nelson, who
has cost the Government, In rewards
and transportation to his regiment, a
very considerable sum. On the occa-
sion of the last arrest of Whitaker, the
officer having him in charge had him
manaeled and placed in the Girard
House for safe keeping, intending him.
self, as had been specially arranged, to
convey him to Chattanooga, Tenn, IN
which vicinity his regiment was then
stationed. But when the time came for
starting Whitaker was gone, having
been Invested of his manacles in a man-
ner unaccountable. After this escape,
it seems, he reported under the Presi-
dents proclamation, offering pardon TO
deserters, and was forwarded to bis regi-
ment, but did not remain long with it.
Some weeks since he was committed by
the mayor for carrying concealed YEA
pons, and upon the expiration of his
term of 80 days, he was taken In custody
by officer Barber He was turned over
to the commandant at Pittsburg, and
will probably be sent to Harrisburg for
trial.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19
A Curious lisadyeHiGre---A bride in the
Wrong Room.

From the Wheeling mtelllgencer.l rs ~
4 few days ago the boarders at the
Sprigg House were aroused early in the
morning by the loud cries OF a female,
which emanated from the partly open
door of a bed room ON the third floor
Proceeding to the room, a. young lady
was there fonnd, who appeared in great
distress, and from her statement we
compile the following as the eau of it !:
The day previous she, IN company with
q young man, arrived in the city from
some verdant spot in Ohio. Their pur-
pose was to be united In the holy bonds
of wedlock. After a large portion of
the forenoon had been spent in search
ing for the clerk, preacher, and others,
the ceremony was performed, and the
happy couple took a room at the SpTigg
HOUSE. After tea the bride concluded
to 60 shopping, as all newly married Ia
dies like to. Her worthy husband could
not go, as he, withseveral boon compan-
ions, were enjoying themselves, and
making merry over the late wedding ;;
so our young bride was forced to- go by
herself. Not being acquainted with the
city, and too bashful TO ask for informa-
ton, she soon lost her way, and it was
oAAtl ACtaNAAtA tACA
again. Proceeding to what she sup
posed to be her room, she soon retired
for the night, being very tired ard worn
out by the unusual incidents OF the dav.
1t so happened, however, she did not
notice the number on the door of the
room she was IN, but, her key unlocking
the door, she supposed ali to be right
Now it appears that she had taken the
room of a single gentleman who is well
known for. bis thorough dislike of the !
fair sex lie, unconscious of youth |
fnl bride, retired at late hour, and |
was unaware that the next bed con-
tanned a stranger, until he was awaken |
ed by the cries of his neighbor. e n
About daylight she awoiIe aud expect |
ed to find her dear husband by her side. |
She, not finding him there, and seeing |
that the other bed wass occupied, pro-
ceeded to investigated But, instead OF |
her own William, she found the features |
of our sour friend. Hence the cries and'l
excitement. She WIS removed to her |
own room and there found her William |
quietly sleeping off the effects of the [
nights carousll. Mutual explanations
were given, and the happy pair depart
ed for home, the bride declaring she |
would never put up at zone of them
bag tayerns again"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19
Discovery ofa Temple of Juno at Pom
-Deii -~--------

80 Mention was lately made of the dis
-covery at Pompeii, ola temple of Juno,
with more than three hundred skele-
TORS Those remains, which cFumbled
to dust by degrees as they were brought
to light, were those. of women and chill
dren who had been buried beneath the.
burning ashes thrown out by the vol
cano, at the moment when the sacrifice
was being offered up in the temple of
the Queen of the Gods, no doubt to
imrlore her TO avert the terrible calam
ity which menaced the CITY, To the
arm of one of these skeletons, which,
from the rich Jewels with which itAwas
covered, is supposed to, be that of the
high priestess, was still attached by a
gold ring, a censor of the same metal,
filed with icalcined perfumes. This
vessel is of the form of those now used
in the ceremonies of Catholic churches,
and isof beautiful workmanship, and
Inlaid with precious stones. The stat
ne of the goddess is one of the most
magnificent relics yet found in that city;
its ewes are of enamel, and ON the neck
and arms, as well as ut the ankles, are
Jewels and bracelets of precious stones
of the most exquisite finish and ele-
gance of form. The peacock placed at
her side is almost entirely composed of
precious stones. The tripod before the
altar is, like the censor held by the
high priestess, niagnificently worked
gold. The temple also contained lamps,
artistically chased, fof. bronzed iron, sill
yer and gold; branches ct foliage, vine
stems, intefspersed with flowers and
fruit of the most beautiful form. The
space around the altar is paved with
splendid mosaics in excellent state of
preservation, and the rest of the tenn
pie is inlaid with small triangular pieces
of white and purple agate. The spot
on which the sacrifices are made, are
alone, paved with marble. All the in
struments used on the occasion were
still lying on a bronze table, and the
sacred vases were filed with a reddish
matter, which Is supposed to have been
hlO0d - tt
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19
Caution 10 soldiers.

We learn that certain vampire specu-
lators are going about the country, pur-
chasing theFapers of discharged veter-
ans. Their object is to sell them back
to the soldier, should Congress pass a
land bounty for the soldiers who ENLIST
ed in the second year of the war. No
soldier can receive the benefit from a
bounty act, unless he has evidence of
an honorable discharge. If he sells his
papers he can get nothing unless he re-
purchases them from the speculator. =
Gov. Morton, of Indiana, has warned
the veteran soldiers of that State against
the swindle, and we now warn the sol
diers of Wisconsin against selling those
evidences which are truly the historical
monuments of their courage In the
field and their fidelity to the good cause.
1t is impossible to count the numerous
modes in which the soldiers are feeced
by specializing sharks. ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19
Breckenridge as a Man.

The rebel Breckenridge, whose arri-
val at southampton is announced by
the last European steamer, was compar-
atively little known out of Dixie, until
his difficulty with Mr.. Cutting, of New
York, brought him into more ex-
tensive public notice. Hewas at that
time so careless in his habits, that on
being introduced to an elegant family
at New York, the ladies would hardly
believe that he was one of the chivalry.
Though addicted to drink, heimproved
in cleanliness and manner after his
election as Vice President; but al
though he bore himself in that posi-
tion with a certain dignity, there was
thatin his expression, which revealed
to every true observer, the savage ele-
ments ofhis nature. Though rather a
handsome man, and of gallant bearing,
there was about him am undercurrent
of coarseness. and an absence of intel
lectual refinement characteristic of
men of his class, who are prone to fight
duels and to rush into battle, but who
arc utterly destitute of the high
moral and mental qualities which COM
stitute the Christian statesman.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Burning Of the Vim. Nels0n---i Re.
markabie St0Fy---A Woman I've Days
sfioat on a SOAR with an Infant. -

AfIsat on a spar with an Infant. 81
In the steamship Bellona, Capt Dix
on. Just arrived at this port, were two
steerage passengers. concerning whom /
a thrilling incident IS related. Franz
Meyer, aged %. and his wife, aged l9,
from Canton Soleure, Switzerland, were
passengers in the Inflated ship William
Nelson, recently destroyed by lire ut
sea. In the confusion incident to the
efforts to save life, the husband and vile
were separated. The husband was
picked up by one of the ships boats,
which was soon fallen In with by the
brig Mercury. The wife, young and
encfeRfe. was not discouraged at the I'M
certainty of her husbands fate, but
prepared for her own safety. Self
preservation could not suppress Der wo,
manly instincts so far as TO ignore the
feeble cries for helpe from ansinfant
only fourteen days old, left TO perish by
its distracted parents, but regardless OF
her own state, she plunged, with her
seIf-imposed charge, into the sea. For
two whole days did this brave young
oirI support herself and the infant on
the remnant of a ships spar, without
food or water, sustaining the infant $
life bythe moisture from her o1Cr nl0Hth!
Late on the second day the same yes
sci In which her husband was saved,
having ceased cruising, without hope
of rescuing more life, fell in with this
heroine, and saved her and her little
charge. Eventually, the family we're
landed at Havre, France. The Prus-
sian Consul at that port took the miami
in charge, Is its parents were supposed
to have been lost with the wreck. {,
Many ladies at Havre interested them
selves 70 enable this brave young crea-
ture, with her husband, again to venture
to cross the Atlantic in search OF
Western home Destitute of every
thing necessary as an outfit, having lest
all. the kindness of the ladies OF Havre
was doubtless most acceptable, and on
the Bellona, although poverty was ap
parent, a remarkable cleanliness OF the
family was quite noticeable.
This heroine of real life, during hei
recent voyage in the ,Bellona, gave
birth TO q child. She is a real object
of interest to the benevolent ladies o.
New York, and is worthy to receive al
their hands that aid, Tor the promptnes'
of which they have a worldwide repu
tation.
DIR. Blewitt. the surgeon of the Bel
Iona, has kindly offered to give authen
tic information regarding this woman
as he possesses documents establishing
the truth of the facts stated. . 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19
a Disgpsted Visitor at saratoga

Painted AngeIs.-The n. Y. Times corr
respondent at Saratoga Springs writes:
I have been terribly shocked. For
one whole week my most ardent SYM
pathies were excited at the sickly, lam
guild appearance of a~young lady who
had a seat directly opposite me every
day at the dinner table; her form was
emaciated, her skin perfectly transpar-
ent, and a death-like hue seemed to
peryads thewhole atmosphere about her;
the ewes shone with unnatural brillian-
cy, and under them was perceptible the
inevitable blue-black coloring-the tell
tale of debauchee. ] longea for an
introduction, that l might recommend
the application of fresh oysters or
blood .sucker; but failing of an oppor-
tunity to secure this privilege besonsht
a lady friend TO suggest THESE applica-
tions. LA me-" she exclaimed, in
utter amazement, s'why how verdant
you are; don't youknow that the lady
paints her lower eyelids?" 1t was in
deed too true, as have since ascertain
ed positively. She for whom my whole
soul has yearned in sympathy for a week,
was daubed all over with paint, and
most shockingly disfignred herself to
crafty prurient taste to be in the ex-
treme of fashion. Looking around me
at the dinner table to-day, saw no less
than six ladies disfgured by daub of
blue black paint on the lower eyelids.
The, next fashion possibly may require
ladies TO wear rings in their noses, 1t
is bad enough to wear paste diamonds
and pinchbeck jewelry, but when earth's
angels begin to paint about the eyes,
wear false busts, and false hair in bag
behind their heads, to what extremes
may we not expect the dear creatures
to go? SCI . Ge i9b t0
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19
Ceunterfeit Fity Cent PIECES.


new or long fifty cent. notes are already
extensively connterfeited. The paper
is coarser and thicker than the genuine,
and on close inspection is blurred and
indisnnet. The counterfeit may be de-
Itected by glancing at the line of stars
tost.s,s, - a. ~ .f a. -, gass
stars on the counterfeit have white CEN
tres, while-the entire stars IN the gem
uine are green. The readipA IA black
on the face of the genuine note is clear
and distinct, while in the counterfeIt
the bronze is printed on the blaek---the
words Fifty cents being almost oblit-
Grated. These defects can be easily
overcome, however, and when the notes
become worn end dirty, viii, no doubt,
defy detection.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19
MILWAUKEE, sIARKET.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. i
3 WHEAT-Yesterday afternoon and evening devel'
oped no material change in the market except that
there was less disposition to speculate in option
sales No. held steaasly ct 11S-closing
quiet but ira.. ~
The market opened this morning at last nights
closing prices. but soon showed signs of weakness
and felI OF 2c-elosing depressed. ga
On Change the necessities of short sellers TO meet
their contracts expiring at O'Clock, sent ''spOi
wheat mp 10 1,e4@12 4z, Regular receipts were dnh
at sl.22@1. 22h No. . wasneglected.
FLoUR-FIrm and Zoe higher. sales, 1000 bbs
Xxx spring o: till Sept at Sc leo bbls city "
at s6.s5; 81 bbls country at s5,25; 50 bbls do N
a. s6.e2ik. We quote:
White wheat p Dbl. Ct 2s9sI2k
Spring, city Xx. "a 650d6ss
Spring, country X...-.............F dIO5640
S Spri;ng' sLpsrnte t-.-s---fr,-,i Sgo9s.2
oATs-Unsettled. Prices dificult to be quoted.
Nominally log r.
8 Commissioning doing. -,
hYE-Nonainal. Sales, $50 bus in store at 81
BARLEY-No inquiry-nominal.
BUFIER-Firn er at 2e922. ssles,- Erkins a.
2l1zs crooks choice at %.
EGGS Firm at 1000.
WooL-s Steady spd Il m. seIss 1000 fbs at IS.
PgIAIOEs-L Lower. Plenty at SOFAS
BkANS-Steady at T5Gs5.
GREEN Apps STAIR supply at ssh @6sG
b hEEDS-Qniet Flax Sl,50sSl stse Timothy, $40
@3.0o; Clover. 100000.
loose $3.50. h8s1fF
sALr-sales. 500 bbls ononsagasoI r, -aoat, s2,so
LIVE sI1Ck--Quiet; cattle 81, O01 Is hogs so,oV
q Se1; sheep $4.O09 100: lambs ST. as %
sPlEiI5-Buoyant We quote:
HiRhwines "a
Whisky tHoyt's Star Brandt ..... l,Sl
Common. :. ........ L65aI.cs
Alcohol AIS
Turpentine. ............... ....,,....... A5Q
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19

"A propeller is being fitted up at
Fortress Monroe. to take the wives and
children of the colored troops in Texas
to that State. They have been living
in and about Richmond, and are highly
pleased at the prospect of joining their
husbands and fathers.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-19

Mr.. David Golden Murray, of New
York, is the accomplished lady who
wrote the interesting letters from Rus
STA, Italy and Paris to The Albion, the
English organ of New York, under the
name of Linda,