davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-29

PACIFIC MUSEUM ADVERTISEMENT.

PACIFIC MUSEUM ADVERTISEMENT.
WONDERS
lat THL-
PACIFIC MUSEUM
ANATOMY and SCIENCE,
PINE STREET. .
A FRANCISCO
The Wonders Ofthe World
AND
of NATURE!
Hitherto Hidden, but now Revealed,
Showing that the HandI.craft Of
Man follows the Heels
Of Narare!
Wonders OF the Brain, and PouS Varolli.
where tho seat Of Mind and Soul Is supposed
to be.
Wonders OF the Five Senses, seeing,
Hearing, Smelling Taste and Touch.
Extraordinary Freaks Of Nature, to-
gether with Wonders from Paris, Florence,
Munich and England.
The Wonderful Cyclops Child, the most
remarkable LuSuS ERtura Of the present
Century.
Wonders Of Life, actually showing Hidden
Lyt Vithin Life.
Wonders Of ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Wonders In Hcrmaphrodites.
Wonderful Child, with one head united to
two bodies.
Wonders In Obstetrics
Wonders In O~sieology.
Wonders OF EmbryoloEy, displaying from
the earliest to the full period Of CESSATION.
Wonders Of Comparative Anatomy.
Wonders Of the Digestive OrEanI.
Wonders OF Incubation, showing the
Chicken from the srcond hour Of Incubation
to tho full time, or twenty.Seeond day.
Wonders of the Human Frame, dis
playing ct one glance innumorablo portions
Of the body.
Wonderfully Beautiful FlOrentins
Venus, the acme Of Anatomical Skill and
Science, pronounced by competent suthorl
ties tho nnest specimen Of lndefatigable talent
In the World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-29

4 CHECK, DRAWN BYSME ON J " .FLooD
n & Co. dated Jnlv 25rh, 1855. payable to
~"eoIn," or bearer. for Afty dollars. Paw nrpI on
the Saine has bVOn stopped. : b, 9. STARE.
oold HIl, JAY y, 1885 JyoeW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12
AFRO. > E ,,oss secretarc.

Onru WARD GUNTRER CLUB-A SPECIAL MEET
Z( Ing will be held at Columbia Hail. 3I6 West Thirty
six,h street Monday evening Nov 49, Al cock Pung-
tnai aftsndance IL particularly requested. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12
COAL, woOD. &C.

p1O OE PER TON FOR TIE BEST RED AND
OLE AO White Ash Coal stove and egg size q 900 lbs
70 screened and delivered for few days only AZ
sl3 Dowery and ~ and 81 Horsto A. e. PRIMO. Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

CENTRAL MINING COMPANY OF COLORADO
~ in the above company send
their the Of shares held by them L. L.
G. Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

NY EDUCATED FRENCH FAMILY, RESIDENT IN
IA house with modern improvements between Third and
bxth avenues, and likely have small, neat Room
and Board moderate terms may find permanent
Il single gentIeman) by addressing A. B., ITO Broadway
SOON 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

ORA WARD G. GODFREY GUNTHER CLUB.-AT "A
a II o e oo: sna
saturday evening" New IL the following preamble and
%SsIss. sonas Election involve. interests
mulsns taiauon and whereas cordially .ppfoys e .hs
osisi corrup.on and ws:isfu sasvssancs; therefore
&C s:'sss ssSst; ;ss
$ss%S SoSss T
x w1s,au r fs1s. seorssAre.
1QTH WARD ARogsE-ALL THE DEMoCRArIo
10 voter. Of the 18Th Ward IN favor Of JAMES IRVING
or attend
Twenty second street and Third avenue, Monday
: sS.ss he %esi
r. ). o'Kkrrr, Secretary.
wAs S 6s % ]. Sss q Ss DIS
building corner q second avenue ana twenty
oes e al Ct q t sss %ssa
Of The Hon Godfrey Gunther for hfyg F q Rs s are
" SgsEg DsHasES ssssss ": fss
FsTsior s sol.s s sssssansa.A ARM.
AnrnuR DoSSKILY, Secretary.
10Th WARD CITIZENS AsspCTATToH.-ATA MEET
la Ing Of this assoca,on held at corner Of sixty "in
following preamble and resolutions adopted Nv
ss %ho Se bs as s
democratic party have entered into corrupt ana
Thuriow Weed sc democratic party IN TINS city t
the enemy the condition that the said corrupt cnque shat
70 hold Office, live on the hard earnings Of the
people; therefore, be IT. a., ,,,,.,
Resolved. That we the voters Of the Nineteenth
Ward. decline 10 enter into such bargain, anu as
ozens utterly repudae nil connection VIII the CONTRACTING
pertes both fah nd lsw form Ourselves into Nine
eenth Ward Ctzens Association Tor the beneht OF our
selves children aud demand that the city govern
meDt shall bo henceforh conducted with hohesy ana econo
my. sc ,onupp,y
0UNTiER and hereby rcnoninate him for Mayor as OPP
posed T. the oce holders the shody arstocra Thurow
Weed md al the professional goitcians :.
Resolved, That In RlCHAfD y tohhAN we rcccognlee
co.norsion - CHARLES SMITH, President
S~'PS'"". CONRAD MILLER, Vice
WILLIAM PiERCE, Presidents.
Axror EnRtx, Secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12
Housr.. Rooms. &C., TO LETT.

TaURNTsHrn RoOMs-A MOE PARLOR AND BED
room on thrd sory to let the winter, 70 gentlemen
only No boardsrs taken Apply st % Union psoe corner
Seventeenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

TOHN ]. CISCO Son,
81 BANKERS
s. Wall street. New York,
Receive money deposit and allow interest AT the rate OF
four cent per annum on daily balances which may be-
checked for at sight.
Negotiate loans and business paper.
Purchase and sell government and other securities on
commission.
Make collections In all parts Of the United States and
Canada JOHN j. CISCO,
Late Of the United States Treasury In New York.
IOHN ASHEIEI.D CISCO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

Splendid LARGE DING ROOM PICTURE FOR
sale Address No. lAs BsSnta street. opposite A. T.
owart's, second door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

r DAN wANTED-S3OOO0 OR TWO SUMS OF $4,000,
IL bond and mortgage, Brooklyn property Security
FIVE Blk times the Address box 73A n y Post
Onic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

ITO LET-oNE LARGE FRONT ROOM, ON FIRST
floor furnished. for two gentlemen. ~ North
Moore street. Varck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-01

Groceries, &c.
TUST RECEIVED.

TEAS. stabler's Canned Peaches, very
choice; Canned Strawberries, this seasons S
fruit; Virjins and Marseilles SALAD OIL;
Crushed, Granulated, Powdered, A, B, & G,
SUGARS; Choice Porto Rico do.
Nos. l, 2, & 8 Mackerel in barrels and kets );
Potomac and Scotch nEIp H4RR!Ngs; Choice Fam
Self raising Flour; Pure Spices Mustard;
Flavoring Extracts Currants; Raisins; Citron !:
Jenkins dried BEEF, pure Ground Coffee !;
Rice, sc. All of which will be sold as lo1v as
the LOWEST. JOSEPH T. JANNEY,
je 24-tf Corner Of Prince and Pitt sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-01
.AK GROVE FOR SALE.

I will sell on accommoa dating terms he above
property, containing about II acres The 10
Barn and other improvements. The situation
Of the above property; It's proximity 80 Ale1an-
dria and Washington, being only about two
miles and half from the former city, with it
noted healthfulness and other advantages.
render it very desirable IS q place OF resi-
denco For terms and other information en-
ouiro Of Robt L. Wood alexandria.
iv 4~-l1n*& & LOCK WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-01
y O + S 4 L Z &.

Z 0 Z 4 L E
The THREE STORY BRICK BUILD
ING, north OF the Canal Basin, at the
corner Of First and Royal streets, former
ly occupied by NE, IS q Grocery and
Feed store: This valuable property is
convenient to the Coal Wharf and pre-
sents many inducements to business men.
especially IN view Of The re. opening Of the
Alexandria Canal 1t would be we'll alculated
for Manufa cturing purposes, or for a Grocery
store the city extending in that direction:--
Persons wishing to make an investment likely
to be profitable. can examine the property and
see for themselves. It Will be sold on adVan-
tagcous terms Apply to the Gazette office.
Title indisputabIe n HICKS,
" Bows Cor. o. Duke and W ater s1s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-01
NUMBER l55.
FOr Sale and Rent,
~ ESIRABLE RESIDENCE AtEPRIVATH
I SALE

So. The subscriber offers at Private Sale her
fo 20 situated at Fairfax Court House, Va. The
improvem ents consist Of large and we'll 8n-
ished FRAME BUILDING, il good repair
a never failing well of the best water, shade
and ornament trees, necessary ont building:
with two acres Of highly improved land.
Persons desirous Of seeing the premises will
call on A. BroadWater, who viii give all need
ful information, relative to terms &c;
N. B. The above property is offered FOE
RENT, by the month, until sold. ,,aoa
MARTHA g. MOSS.
Fairfax co., Va, July 27--2W@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-01
TORHIGN WINES AND LIQUORS.
.gUST RECEIVER

A lot of Fresh Butter and Eggs; also a lot
Of live Chickens from Loudoun County, Va,
r1 j. Z. SHER WOOD,
il 19-tff cor. Of. Queen and St Asaph sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-01
Kinloch Falconer, A. A. 6.

NORFOLK, VA.-Business Of all kinds has
been unusually brisk in the city during the
past week, despite the intense heat, which
rendered exposure at mid day extremely haz-
ardous. The dry goods and fancy stores have
been generally thronged with fair customers,
and farmers and others from the country have
crowded the streets in large numbers, making
their necessary purchases OF supplies ano
articles Of prime necessity. A large business
continues to be done in the fruit trade, and
thousands Of bushels OF peaches, apples and
other fruits, with which the market is over
stocked, have been exported to the North,
forming quite an item Of commerce, and fur
nishing our many steamships with abundant
business in the freight line. Watermecns and
cantelopes are going to waste for want of con
sumers and afford cheap, though not very
substantial article of food for large class OF
our population. 1t is a real pleasure to pass
through our market at early dawn, and witness
the rich display Of fruits, vegetables, meats,
and other Injuries 1t is unsurpassed by any
other market In the country We ought to
hive well, for we have all that heart can desire.
-NoJozb Post. = : =.
Hon A. O. P. Nicholson has written letter
On reconstruction, taking ground IN favor OF
emancipation, but against suffrage, urging
the enfranchisement Of the rebels and the
local sovereignty of the States Mr. n was
1o9rrnr!erly q Senator in Congress from Tenn, J.
and edltoroof the Washington Union. 4 z.
Mr.. II; WITH sRusselp S account of the sconai-
!. ton @ @fthe Great Eastern, with herfulI freight
! and supply Of coals.on board, is not fattering.
= Inc entire load is full twenty five thousand
Ton, and with that she is alarmingIy deep
In the water, watte besides presenting the appear
ance Of sagging .amidships. :. 'z....z - -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-01
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BIZ
EDGAR SNOW DEN, SR-
rs OFFICE-No. 1O4, King street, over
Frenchs Book Store

Letter from General Sherman to Gen Johnston.
The Richmond Republic Of Friday publishes
the following letter, never before published:
HQ'Rs. MILITARY DIVISION OF THE
MISSISSIPPI, IN THE FIELD,
RALEIGH, NC, April 27, 1865. J
General Johnston, Commanding Confederate
Arneies, etc, Greensboro:
GENERAL-I herewith enclose you copies OF
my Field Orders No. IS, which give General
Schofeld full and ample powers to carry into
effect our convention, and hope, at your per-
sonal interview with General Schofed, you
satisfied your mind of his ability and kind dis
position toward the inhabitants OF N. Carolina,
In addition to the points made at our inter
view of yesterday, [ have further instructed
General Schofeld to facilitate, what you and
land all good men desire, the return to their
homes of the officers and men composing your
army-to let you have of his stores ten days
rations for twenty five thousand men. We have
abundance of provisions at Morehead City, and
if you send trains here they may 60 down with
our trains and return to Greensboro with the
rations specified. Col. Wright did intend to
send his construction train up to- day, but did
not get up his carpenters in time.
The train, with square timber and carpen-
ters, will go upin the morning, and | think by
the morning Of the 29th your trains could run
down on the road and fall In with ours on the
3Oth [ can hardly estimate how many AMI
mails fit for farm purposes will be loaned to
the farmers, but enough, [ hope, to insure
crop.
| can hardly commit myself how far COM
merce will be free, but think the cotton still
in the country and the crude turpentine will
make money with which to procure supplies.
Gen. Scho6eld in few days will be able to
arrange all such matters.
[ wish you would send the enclosed parcel Tor
General Wilson, as it contains the Orders 65
and 66 and instructions to release all his prise
ners on the conditions OF our convention.
j Now that the war is over, / am willing to
risk my person and reputation as heretofore to
heal the wounds made by the past war; and !
think my feeling is shared by the whole army.
[ also think similar feeling actuases the mass
of your army but there are some unthlnklng
young men who have no sense or experience,
that, unless controlled, may embroll their
neighbors. II we are forced to deal with them
it must be with severity but hope they will
be managed by the people of the South.
am, With respect, your obedlent servant,
WILLIAM I. SHERMAN,
Major General u 5. A.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-07
No.1soI

ter insane and malignant men from EN- 4,
mnlating the infamy which attaches TO
this internal deed. We cannot pursue
The suject further We contemplate too
deeply and too painfully The terrible as
further. The people of Petersburg had
this affecting news yesterday before it
was made public here. Judge w. r.
Jones, Roger A. Pryor, John Lyon, ard
other prominent citizens. united in call
for public meeting to express, il words
could do SO, their grief for SO sad an
event, their abhorrencc of The deed, and
ank syn pathy for the hereaved... We
know that. the citizens of Richmond will
take similar action.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-07
A pLuNpERlNo FnpnRAl GENrnAr..

A BLUNDERiNc FEDERAL GENERAL--Eg-
change Of Prisoners Int frrpted, Some days
ago we stated that Gen. Hatch and Ger
Forrest acting under authority from thei,
respective Governments bad entered into
an agreement to exchange ten thousand
prisoners of war at Esstport, Miss. The
understanding was perfect, and the poor,
halfstaryed Union prisoners were on the
way to Federal lines, when one of our
Generals, in command Of q cavalry ex
pedition, being ignorant OF the arrange
ent, made q raid on the main raiIfoad
in Mississippi, and destroyed sonqo fifteen
miles of the line, thus completely sever
ing all communication. The Union sol.
diers, by this destruction, were unable to
reach Eastport, where every provision
had been made fer their reception and
comfort.
They were returned to their dreary
prisons and left to bitterly mourn their
fate. It was a cruel disappintment to
them, yet no blame can attach to any
one. The destruction of the railroad
was another blow aimed at the life of the
Confederacy, and one calculated to has
ten its finsl doom. There was no bad
faith in the matter, for the general who
made the raid was ignorant of the ex
pected arrival of the captives. We are
glad to be able to state that a new ar
rangement hos been entered into, and
the exchange now will take place at
Vickshurg. The Federal soldiers are
already on the way 10 that point. They
will have TO march many weary mile,
and, in heir weak condition, this severe
ly tax their feeble power. This, howev-
err is preferable to cheerless prison life
Louisville Journal
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-07

HE5~ We have communication from
D, F Blair, specialagent of the Postctfice
Department, suggesting the necessitylo
the temporary retention of the employees
of the present postal system. He sug-
gests thatall persons connected with the
mail service be authoritatively notified
to continue in discharge of their duties
until the changes required at Washington
to be made are known.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-07
TRUNK lost.

A SMALL RED TRUNK. marked simply 'FMrs D.
IA Ray" was LEFT at Scooba about ten days since.
Il contained articles, such family Rmbrotypea prL
vate letters books and Iadys writing desk Of value
only 10 the owner. Any information In regard W Il
VIII be gratefaly received. AndFesa
Rev. A. ". CHAMBLI0a
n7dA gShOehA, Hisg.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-07

A correspondent of the Chattanooga
Gazette mentions the names of Judge
Patterson, N. G. Taylor, A. A. Kyle.
Horace Maynard and General Milligan
in connection with the United States
Senatorship which custom has given to
East Tennessee.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-07


seems were obnoxious TO General Order
No. 20, which Ays. In all churches
where prayers heretofore have been Of
fered for the soscallsd President Of the
Confederate HFkes, u sinliiar mark OF re-
speci is hereby ordered 10 be paid the
President Of she Uniitd Sla,es.' The
rules of the cgHrch enjoin that while
omissions may be made III prayers, no
portion shall vi changed except by au-
thority Of an esclesiastioai council, which
must be precidkd over by the Bishop OF
the diocese. The pray ers heretofore used
included the words Confederate States
and though cltgrymen were at liberty and
willing TO mitthe obnoxious words, they
had no authoShy to subStiitita the words
United Statlx1 Bishop Johns is in
Halifax, thefNf Fore there could be no com-
munication with him, and mcconnell could
be held MI III his dilemma the clergymen
Of the yAfitEl churches waited on Gen.
Ord ard Str va tho case. The General
said the exl anntion was SATISFACTORY,
but the chulk,hes must be closed. The
clergymcn we're pbligedto obey their &c
clesiastical Snd military supsr-ors."
The origil.al prdinance of accession in
Virginia wag destroyed BY the confagra-
tion.
ia I'm &. ssss,ll, propristnrnf thGstheatre
hero bearing his name, is about 10 open
theatre in richmond.
A curious fancy lea set, miniaturefac
sinile of locomotive and tender, for.
merly the property Of jeff. DAVIS, and
sold at auction before the evacuation OF
Richmond, was subsequently purchased
by Philasslphia gentleman, to be pre-,
sented to Hesident lincoln.
WAsHINGsoN, April Is The Richmond
Wing Of yesterday has an editorial on
the assassination Of President Lincoln,
and says The heaviest blow which has
ever fallenipon the people of the South
has descended. Abraham Lincoln, Presi-
dent of the United States, has been as
sassinated. The deccase OF the Chief
Msgistratev of the nation at any period
is an eveDtwhich profoundly effects The
public mind, but the time, manner and
circumstances of President Lincoln's
death, render Il the most momentoas,
most appalling, and most deplorable ca
lamity whiea has befallen the people of
the United States. Thethoughtless and
vicious may affect to derive satisfaction
from the sudden and tragic close of the
Presidents career, but every rejecting
person will tIeplore the awful event. =
Just as everything was happily conspir
ing to a restoration of tranquility under
the. benignant and magnanimus policy Of
Mr. Lincoln, comes this terrible blow
God grant that it may not rekindle ex-
element Or infiame passion again. That
a state of wsr almost fratrieidal, should |
give rise TO bitter feelings and bloody |
deeds in Shs field, was to be expected;
but thar tse assassin's knife. and bullet |
should follow the great and best loved Of |
the nation ID their daily walks, and reach !
them whensurrounded by their friends,
is an atTocRy which will shock every hon
oFabls nansnd woman in the land.
1.-The Abhprrence with which it is re- |
garded On oil sides will, il is hoped, de- |
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-07

sey- Col, WIS Barry will be exchanged
At vicksburg, with Thomas IiddeIl and
two hundred and sixty-fve others. cap
tured at Spanish Fort. They will be here
in day or two, we suppose.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-07

4. PAaoLLINc or LEES AaHY Thu New
York IfstaId's correspondent says the
raroiiing Of Lees army was cotnpiesed
on the 18th ult.
The official report pat the number Of
men at 29,ll5 1863 pieces Of artillery
81 stands Of colors; and 1928 stands of
small arms 1,l00 wagons, caissons, etc,
and 400 horses and mules.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-07


"Gen. Lee arrived in this city about 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon. attended by
five members OF his staff. He rode into
the city over the pontoon bridge at the
foot Of Seventeenth street, and thence
up Main street to his residence, on Frank
lin street, between Seventh and Eighth.
Passing rapidly through the city, he was
recognized by a few citizens, who raised
their hats, compliment which was In
every case returned, but on nearing his
residence, the fact OF his presence haying
spread quickly, great crowd rushed to
see him and set up loud cheering, to
which he replied by simply raising his
hat. AS he descended from his horse a
large number Of persons pressed forward
and ohook hands with him. This cere-
mony being gotten through with by the
General as quickly as possible he entered
into his house and the crowd dispersed.
"The rebuilding of the burnt district
has been commenced. All kinds of bust
ness are brisk, All able bodied contra.
bands will be put to work removing the
rubbish of the late confiagration.
"From a gentleman direct from Glou-
oester county we learn that the negroes
from the Peninsula and the vicinity of
Yorktown, are banded together 10 the
number Of several thousand, and are
committing the most Wanton depreda-
tons upon the unarmed inhabitants Of
the country.
''The Protestant Episcopal Churches in
the city closed yesterday. A brief state
ment will explain the cause of this pro-
ceeding The Episcopal Churches, 1t
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28

John ii. Haughton, Esq, Rev. w. P. Tav-
Tor, b. j. Howse and j. A. Mcdonald, Esqs.,
are candidates for the Convention from the
county Of Chatham
1t is stated that Col. D. A. Barnes and
Saml. Calyers, Esq, have been named as can
didates for the Convention from Northampton
county
Rev. Dir Roberts, pastor of negro church
In Indianapolis, is to be tried by jury of his
peers for embezzleing the bounties Of negro
soldiers.
The Canton Miss Citizen in answer to a
correspondent, assures him that slavery is
dead. Let us let the negro go and take care
of ourselves"
1t is thought there will not be more than
$4,000 bales of cotton raised in Mississippi
the present year. 7
The number Of white troops retained to
constitute the Regular Army will number
125,00 men.
Gen. Mansfield Lowell, formerly of the rebel
army, is now in New York, of which city he
was one time street commissioner.
1t is said that John Mitchell is ill, and a
change in his prison diet has been ordered
He is threatened with consumption
Professor Aytoun, one of the most eminent
OF modern Scottish literatuers died near Elgin,
on the 4th of August
Camps Curtin and Return, at Harrisburg
are almost deserted, the returned soldiers
having been paid off and sent home
A full biography of President Lincoln is
announced in Germany, and three have APP
peared in France
The Spiritualists have started a new paper
in Chicago, with the singular title the Reliaao-
Philosophical journal
Among the recent applications for special
pardon is Hiram Fuller, for1nly editor of the
n York Mirror. He is in London.
Cora l.. V. Hatch, having obtained d.
vorce, is lecturing under the name of Cora L.
v Scott
The gathering of the rice and cotton crops
of Louisiana has commenced, with favorable
weather for both. -
A monument is to be built over Quantreils
massacred victims in Lawrence, Kan.
Women are engaged to sweep some Of the
street in Paris
Hon Darcy niece is reported to be Serious
ly i'll in Quebec
There are 100000 pounds Of marketable
wool in Des Mones Iowa. ~