davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20
ADIES' CHEAP SHOE STORE, No

4 AIDES CHEAP SHOE STORE, No.
IL l67 Broad STREET, wish to iiform the
public that, having secured the services 0i Mr..
James Fellows, I am now prepared to accommodate
the public with the largest assortment OF LAUIE5'
SHOES, Of all kinds. consisting Of LADIES CALF
CONGRESS CATERS, LASTING 0A1IEHS;
LACE. CALF, MOROCCO and ENANELLkD
BOOTEES, misses and children's Also, infants and
servants SHOES, at Yholcsale. All Of my own
manufacture.
N. B.-Orders thankfully received.
NH lS--3ts q. DUNBAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

VTNO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.-At the urgent solicitation Of
many friends, announce myself a candidate for
the office of SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CITY
GAS WORKS. and respectfully solicit your votes,
pledging myself to devote my whole time and Ca
pabiities to the faithful discharge of the duties of
the Office should it be your pleasure to elect me, and
respectfully refer you to the manner in which l
have discharged the duties of Assistant Inspector
(which office the Council have abolishedl, and
which l have held for the last nine years, as a
guarantee for the future. HUGH SMITH.
m l5-3wA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

ETvE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE.
T. WARD.-My stable wm broken open on
Saturday night, between 9 and 10 o'clock. and my
HORSE taken. lie is a dark bay, about fourteen
hands high compactlv built, short, bushy tail, and
u small white spot on the end OF his nose. The
upper lip is much longer than the lower. The
above reward will he paid for the recovery Of the
horse GEORGE LEE,
corner Franklin and Madison streets.
NH 2O-lt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20
EIvE HUNDRED DOLLARS. RE-

1--WE HUNDRED DOLLARS. RE-
WAR1-Ran away from Greensboro, North
Carroll ~ the 18th of this month, negro man.
nance. LEWIS. Said negro is about twenty-fou,
years old, five ieet ten o. scven inches high, bi4
complexion, and weighs Que hundred ard nine'y-
two pounds. He was bought ON tn. J.: ., keb.uAry
from DIR. X. II. Christian. I viii pay the above
reward for bis delivery to me.
ROBERT LUMPKIN,
fe l6-lm. Richmond, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

TOR THE LEGISLATURE.-We
nominate P II. STARKE for this important
position. He is a man of cool Judgment, sound
sense. and without any party preIudices and Will
well represent our interest in this Crisis =
MANY VOTERS OF RICHMOND.
m 1S-3tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

20 Il RE \ L, one FURNISHED
( ROOM, with attendance. Ap ly on Second
street, between Clay and Leigh, third brick hou-c
from Leigh, west side. Reference required.
NH 20-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED 70 announce
" JAMES A. SCOTT CANDIDATE TO re-
nresent the city of Richmond in the HOuSE Oh
ttsS,T rc aTEa 1E VIRGINIA NH lido
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

4 GENTLEMAN, of known respecta,
n biIty, who will leave the confederacy IN
very sho,Atime for Europe, is willing tc
sny kind of business there and elsewhere Ior otIer
paIties ARMY Immediately TO EUROPE, cox io'
Richmond rost-oiIce, OF Dispatch Office
NH lS-2t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

VXTEARE authorized tn announce Cap
w tain JOHN +. MeETJtFNSY candidate
fer coMlaIs6ioNER Of IuW.ll WORKS for tho
Eirsa f,i-ey4ce Of Virginia. wh LAP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

r OST.-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
REWAR Lest, between Dumpass, in
PACKAGES OF MONEY, tied together, containing
sl7OO eight hundred dollar notes, nine lties,
balance in twenties, tens and vcs, mostly tens and
twenties. The above reward will be paid If LETT at
the WHO office NH lS-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20
FOR RENT.

E1OR RENT, a PLANTATION of
Two hundred acres, with a comfortable resi-
Oh it, III the county OF Powhatan, within two
mile II Pcwhatan station, on the Richmond and
,Dansille railroad. g. W. FINNEY,
ma 2o--;t' Executor for James Allen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

7 OST, on Thursday night, on Franklin
FELT HAT, with my name in its. L. SAVAGE.
liberal reward will be paid for it, if left at the Adj
Jutant and Insiector-Generars Office Of Confederate
States NH lS-2t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

l'OB RENT, to gentlemen only, a
4 LARGE ROOM, on The first floor, with gas and
servants att~ndince, partially furnished. Apply Oil
Franklin stleet, between Fifth and Sixth.
NH 20-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

T'OR SALE, one sevcn-octave PlANo'
Il h,n,.o,ne rosewood Gaze Cali at
- n N. NORFLEET CO.'S,
rb ga, co,rr, Thirteenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

T1OOp:SKIRTS made and repaired, and
won.,5 70 Tu,chase NEW HOOPS, and
"a - 'Hi-' NH 2U-lt>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED to state
w that DAVID J. SAUNDERS AMI DAVID
I. BURR are candidates :or reelection 70 The
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. mn W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

HsscA ~ les. !
VcHIRTY DOLLARS REWARD
Il nesersed nom this vessel, lSipe q Beokst4G,
on this date, JOHN AsDRsw3, sssasn. Hss
An Ensh.nman ~ birth; light weight; absct i've
and aspcrates tie II strongly. TIE sbovw reVard
will be paid for his apprehension and detention.
WV. POLLOCK.
NH 20-1t Lieutenant Commandiux.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

vIvO THE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND.
respectfully announce myself GANiu'
DATE. for reelection TO the office OF SUlLEiN-
TENDENT OF THE CITY GAS Nonho;
NH lt-lSts JUN d. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE.
WARD for the return 70 mo Of my wcsAn,
tween Clay and Leigh streets, on Sunday morning.
the 18th instant. She is . bright mnlatto: 'front.'
upper teeth out; right hand de1ormed; stsaasAe
hair, and speaks rather slowly.
NH 20-Sts j. y. OAV1UOON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

ID ANYWAY NEGRO GIRL about
skin and not very intelligent. she he's bssa ont
for nearly two months. A suitable reward VII b
paid for her return 70
nh l9-3t 0ROBBS WlLLIAAS.
The Shasta courier., 1865-12-02

calm. peaceful and beautiful. that the Count
remembering b w he had called Helene an
angel, and how now she was one in Heaven.
fell on his knees beside her and, for the first
time burst into tears.
The day of the funeral Nine. Sternberg.
without one word of farewell to the Count
left the chateau. Horace felt very desolate !;
but he recalled his uncortsous words, and
felt that NictOrine was right. All the efforts
of the police were vain. No traces were
found, either of the murderer or the Jewels
The Copnt, unable to endure The scene IF his
misfortune, totally unfit for his official du
ties, resigned his embassy and returned to
Paris
Three years went by before the Count had
reached the period of grief which brings
resignation. Then strange feeling took
possession Of him; he felt a yearning desire
to see Victorine again she seemed like the
only link on earth between him and his
dead wife. lie knew her connections was
easy to find her out. She had grown young
er more beautiful in the profound retire
ment in which she lived She received the
Count with the deepest emotion. Her man
ner had acquired subdued gentleness that
gave her the charm she had lacked. The
count found his only consolation in her
society. Here be could talk of Helene; for
Victorine had known her in the days of her
childhood, even before be had loved her.
A year after he had met Mmel Sternberg
she became Countess de Cardoville
Peace and happiness again frightened the
counts life. The countess loved him deeply,
passionately; not a shadow ever arose be-
tween them. They had been married four
wears, when one day, the countess being
absent. the count requiring a miniature he
had given her for a large portrait of himself,
proceeded to herdressing room to ask it Of her
maid. The maid was not there. but the key
was in the cabinet where her Jewels were
kept. Horace opened it, and searching for
the miniature, bis hand touched spring
Silently, the drawer slid back and revealed,
oh, heavens his senses seemed to leave him
as he gazed-the Cardoyille diamonds.
diamonds his Helene had worn on the night
of the murder. Their startling brightness
was torch to light the past.
"Oh, God, she-she who has taken
Heleie's place, has been her DESTROYER
lie turned Ylctorne stood gazing over
his shoulder. She had comprehended all as
she beheld the diamonds, and as he turned
she fell ON hef knees.
Forgive me it was my love for you that
prompted me-
The count pushed her from him with a
shrek of horror. Ten days later, he was
borne to his grave; having died in the midst
of the widest raving of brain fever
The countess secret is safe-no punish
ment awaits her crime. that is, from society
or the law But her crime was fruitless-
it killed not only the woman she hated, but
the man she loved, and she lives alone with
the memory of the past ever clear and vivid.
Death would be a mercy, but she fears to
Gle.
The Shasta courier., 1865-12-02
Proyidentiai DeliVerance.

In one of the thinly peopled dales of the
Peak Of Derbyshire, stood lone hoase, far
from neighbors. inhabited by farmer and
his wife. Such is, or was want to be, the
primitive simplicity of this district, that it
was usual for persons to go to he'd without
taking the precaution to bolt or bar the doors,
in the event of any of the inmates not having
come home at the usual hour of retiring tc.
rest. This was frequently the practice with
the family IN question, especially on market
days, when the farmer having occasion TO 90.
to the nearest town often did not return till
late. One evening when the husband was
absent, the wife being up stairs, heard some
one open 'the door and enter the house.
Surprising 1t to be her husband she Law awake.
expecting him to come up stairs As the
usual time elapsed, and he did not come.
she arose and went down. when to her
terror and astonishment. she saw a sturdy
fellow searching the house for plunder At
the first view OF him, as she afterwards said.
she felt ready to drops but being naturally
courageous, and Of IA deeply religious dis.
positloA she recovered sufficient self-posses-
sion to suppress the cry that was rising to
her lips, to walk with apparent tirmness 70 a
chair which stood opposite, and seat herself
IN 1t. The marauder Immediately seated
himself IN another chair. which stood oppo
site, and fixed his eyes upon her with a most
savage expression. Her courage was almost
spent; but recolecting herself she put up Il
prayer to the Almighty for protection, and
threw himself upon His providence, for
vain was the help of man." She imme-
diately felt her courage revive, and looked
steadtastly at the rufian, who drew large
clasp-knite from his pocket, opened it, and
with murderous expression in his eyes, ap.
peared ready to spring upon her She, how
ever, showed no visible emotion, but con-
tinued to pray earnestly and to look upon
the man with calm seriousness He rose,
glanced first at her, then at the knife; again
he seemed to hesitate and wiped his weapon
upon his hand then once more glanced at
her, she all the while continued to sit calmly,
calling earnestly upon God Suddenly
panic appeared to seize him; he blenched
beneath her still fixed gaze, closed his knife
and went out. At single spring, she
reached the door, shot the bolt with con-
vulsive rapidity, and fell senseless on the
floor. When she recovered, she heard her
husbands 5 well-known step at the door, and
heard him calling out in surprise at finding
1t tas ened. Rising, she admitted him. and
IN tones tremulous with agitation and graft.
tu!e, told him Of her danger and deliver.
ance.- William Ho,cW.
The Shasta courier., 1865-12-02
NUMBER 40.
A STAMMERING WIFE.
BY JOHN c. SANE.

When, deeply in love with Miss Emily Payne,
vowed. II the maiden would only be mine,
would always endeav.r to please her,
one biushed her consent, tho the suffering lass
Sald nsver word, except, You re an ass
An ass-an ass-duous teaser !"
But when VIC were married, found TO nv ruth.
The stammering lady had spoken the truth,
For often IN obvious dudgeon,
She'd say, if ventured to give her n Jog
In the way OF reproof, You're a dog~you're G
dog
dog dog matte curmudgeonl"
and once when I said +" You can hardly afford
This extravagant style with our moderate hoard"
And limited We ought to be wiser,
She looked, assure you, exceedingly blue,
And fretfully cried, You're Jew--you'rea lew
very ju-dicious advserr'
Again, when it happened that, wishing to shirk
Some rather unpleasant and arduous work,
| begged her to 60 to Il neghbor
SIZE wanted to know why [ made such fuss,
And saueily said, " You're a cns-cus-cus-
You We're always toned to labor p
Out of temper at last with the insolent dame,
And feeling that madam was greatly to blame,
To scod me instead Of caressng,
l mimicked her speech, like churl as I am,
And angrily said, You re a dam-dam-dam-
A damage instead Of a blessing !"
The Shasta courier., 1865-12-02

| HEARD an anecdo.e of Kafirland today,
which, though perfectly irrelevant to our
adventures here. is so amusing that | must
record it. particularly as my informant
vouched for its truth. AT an outpost far up
the country res ded an officer and his wife.
The latter was warned by her husband not
to venture alone;far from the house but one
day. imprudently going beyond her usual
limits, she encountered a wild looking kafir,
who took her by the hand. and would be
moved by no entreaties,to suffer her to depart.
tie made her sit down, and untying her
bonnet, let down her long fair hair, at whreh
he expressed rapturious admiration. He
next took off her gloves, and appeared
enchanted with her white bands: and then
proceeded to divest her of her shoes and
stockings. and wondered at her little white
feet. The next morning the lady and bus
band were awakened at an early hour by q
chattering under their window and on.
inquiring the cause of the disturbance. the
gentleman was aceosted by the hero of the
nreyious day, who had been so impressed by
the charms Of our fair countrywoman that he
had come with twelve squaws, tc. make the
liberal offer of exch ,nging them for the
gentleman's wife, and was not little sur
prised when his generous terms were
refused. .-Najor RaoeJ's Camp aia Canton
,7e1f
The Shasta courier., 1865-12-02
Terms of subscription.
Terms of Advertising:

Terms of AdvertisinS:
For One Square, of 10 lines or less one ilseItro
Fonr Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers. -,
1-ss- Advertisements not mai Ied with the mum
Der of insertions thereon will be continued untii
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as,
sortment of FANCY JOB TYPES, we are prepared
20 execute neatly and expeditiously, all manner OIL
Job Printing, such as
The Shasta courier., 1865-12-02

PASSAGE OF THE RED SEA.-One of my first
objects at Suez was to ascertain if the stream
was formidable opposite the town at ebb
tide-all whom / asked assured me of the
contrary. | nquird for an Indian sailor
who wished to earn dollar by crossing the
gulf. At eight in the evening. man came
to me and offered to make the attempt |
directed him to walk straight across as far as
it was possible for him to do so. and to hold
bis hands over his head as he walked along.
He was in the water forthwith; he proceed
ed slowly and steadily, his hands above his
head. and in nine minutes was on the other
side of the Red Sea On his return ne told
me, what | knew to be fact, that he had
walked every step acr1ss-thc deepest part
being about the middle Of the gulf, where
the water was up to his chin. | proceeded
now TO frllow his course, and gave him
another dollar to cross over before me and
was nearly eight inches tai er than my guide,
where his chin was in the water my long
beard was quite dry. The tide was now
coming in fast. and by tie time we reached
the middle of the sea. my Indian thought il
imprulent to proceed further. as | was not
an expert swimmer Had we remained ten
minutes longer we should have inevitably
shared Pharaoh fate for the opposite bank
was perSptibly diminishing and at 10
o'clock the sea. which two hours before was
hardly more than the breadth of the Thames
az London Bridge, was from two to three
miles bread the difference between the ebb
and flow | ascertained to be six feet two
inches
The Shasta courier., 1865-12-02

BURSTING OF AN IcEBERG-A few wears
ago, French man-of-war was lying at
anchor in Temple Bay. The younger officers
resolved on amusing themselves with an ice
berg mile or more distant in the Straits.
They made sumptuous preparations for
picnic upon the very top of it, the mysteries
of which they We're curious to see. All
warning of the brown and simple fishermen
in the ears of the smartly dressed gentlemen
who had seen the world were quite idle. 1t
was bright summer morning. and the iollv-
boat. with a snowy flag, went off to the berg
BY II o'clock, the colors were tlving from the
ice turrets, and the wild midshipmen were
shouting from its walls For two hours or
SO. they hacked and clambered upon the
crystal palace. froicked and feasted, drank
VINE 10 the King and ladies and laughed at
the thought of peril, where all was fixed
and sohd. As il in amazemeut at such rash
hess. the grim Alp of the sea made neither
sound nor motion. A profound stiffness
watched on his shining pinnacles, and
harkened in the blue shadows OF the caves
When. like thonghtless children, they play
ed themselves weary, the old alabaster of
Greenland mercifully suffered them to gath
er up their toys and 60 down to their cookie
OF boat and fee away. As if the time and
distance were measured, he waited until
they could see it and live. when. as if his
heart had been volcanic fire, he burst with
awful thunders, and filled the surrounding
waters with his ruins A more astonished
little party seldom came home to tell the
story of their picnic. 1t was their first and
last day of amusement with an iceberg.
The Shasta courier., 1865-12-02

SPRIGGINs is somewhat remarkable Tor MS
andil)quence of language, winch renders
his society an object to be soueh5 alter ny
those who are inclined TO make merry at the
eccentricities of genius. " oprlggins' SAD
one of these, you are iool: or said
Snrigoins. with great dignity, !" l seldom
nresnme to extend gratutous advice to
gentleman; but permit me to observe, SIR,
that reiteration of the sentiment you have
inst uttered might not prove Conducive to a
conyaleseent state of Your personal individu.
ality.n Spriggins was reused.
The Shasta courier., 1865-12-02
SH ASTA COURIER.

.Ea5- l.. p. FIsHIlR--ss the only Agent
Of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same.
OFFICE-l7l4 Washington street, opposite Ma
.,uire's 0pera House
The Shasta courier., 1865-12-02

AUGUSTUS DooLITrLE had been in a store
about three months when bis employer ask
ed him what part of the business he liked
best. To which he replied: ''Shustin' up,
sir"
The Shasta courier., 1865-12-02

A WOMAN in New York, while drunk, beat
and frightened her husband to death. The
iurv found that he was consumptve, and
that her treatment only fastened his death.
and SO she was discharged. Lucky murder
The Shasta courier., 1865-12-02

THERE are at present residing IN Don
street, S:. Heliers, in the Island OF Jersey,
and opposite to each other, Abel, a baker; ak; ID
Gains daughter; and Mr. Adam, an en-
graver. gave the bride away.
The Shasta courier., 1865-12-02
VOLUME KY.
SHASTA COURIER.
lsf PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
RY JOHN j. CONMG.

Publication Office in TomlinsOn's Building' front
room, up stairs, three doors above "eiis, Fargo d
Co.'s Express Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-11-23

ed IN this State for many years. For the kindness
and consideration you have shown to me, ON all
occasions, 1 return to you my grateful thanks.
And for your health and prosperity, each and all,
accept my most earnest wishes.
49, ~ o. p. NORTON
Governor of Indiana.
The message was received, ordered to be spread
upon the Journals, the kind wishes reciprocated,
and resolutions of sympathy and respect, and ex-i
pressing hope for his speedy recovery and re-
sumption of his Executive duties, wero uhani-
mously adopted. d .fPOrT7VUA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-11-23

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, Ad-
ministror Of the Estate sfMilton Stanley deceased,
will offer for sale at public cutlery 20 the highest bidder
the late residence OF the deceased tec aud half
north east Of plymouth, a.stt f-su -
Thursday, December 14th, 1865, si.i
all the personal property of said estate, kept By the
widow at the appraisement, consisting Of a- ,
Cattle, a. number Of Hogs, lot Of Wheat and
Co...., sol:e Hay, lot of dry poplar Lumber.
one two HORSE Wagon, lot Of Farming Imple-
ments. Household anu Kitchen Furniture, DC.
TERMs-sums Of three dclIsrs and ~ Tar cash I'm hands,
three dollars credit Of nine months, the ryrehasr
giving note at interest waving benefit Of valuation aEs
with good security. Sale 10 at 10 O'clock
m, said day. . JOHN WILLIAMS,
Nov. q, 1SG5-n4t3 tIr-l Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-11-23
Watch LOst-SJ Reward.

Lost on Monday. November 10, 1865. somewhere tie
road Plymouth and Shane's School House. the
Goshen road, SILVER LEVER WATCH, capped and
double cased with only hole for winding the hack
Ii had ticket in il of sversmith in Logansport-
On the hack of the inside cap black spot
caused by medicine getting it, On the inside OF
bath the letters II. H. engraved. There
black worsed cord attached to the watch when lost and
two keys, brass and the other steel, fastened to the
cord.
The finder by returning said watch TO the undersigned
leaving this Office will be paid five dollars for his
trouble. wYMAS BAXTER.
November %, IsG5-n4r2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-11-23
New Advertisements.
7 ETTERS remaining unclaimed in ,

I ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
4 Post Office at Plymouth, State of Indiana the
23d day of November, 1865.
foobtain any the applicant must call
for adrertised letters, give the date this nd
one cent for Advertising
Ifnot ,ed for moafL they will be sent TO
the Dead Letter Office
LADIES' LIST.
Bailey Elizabeth McEntafer X MissReed Mrs
Nrs Mitchell Pats Mrsyores Mary Ann
Cellars Elizabeth Miller Mtrthey
Mrs Ellen Miss Yost Kasand,r miss
Coil jennie Mrs Musher Jennie
Drumond Rhoda Newburgcr A q Mrs
GENTS LIST.
Dsan Hiram Moore William II 2yoores David n
fteese Peter Poast John Young T.
Henry George Needham ID
Hill Rev Roberts
o H. BAILEY, P. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-11-23
..Hr.r A1 90 rre..H a.r-
+ HUNT Sc COS $40
z INC PEE q :

These Pens patented September To- 1869, aud Au
gusts 1884, and possess the following advantages over he
Steel Pen: ~ 7iaai -' ST. b9i7i ~ ,f" H'lf
-lsts Each pen has permanent funtain which obri.es
necessity Of frequent dipping in ihc ink Two DIPS
viii suffice TO write ordinary letter. y, 49,. 80.
End They are made pure tempered Zi"c, and having
non whatever inheir compositou oass possib cor
,.r O. III. p, BAILEH.s
n2ti -'f' Sole Agent for Marshall Co., Ind:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-11-23

III Mr.. Collar was serenaded at his hotel in Wash
ingson on the evening Of the 18th, and responded
in speech, which the leading Union papers in the
West characterize as eloquent and important. We
regret that we cannot find room for the speech in
this issue, but will in our next. '7.