davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-10

Mr. Geo. W. Paschal, formerly Democratic
editor in Texas. has been paying a long visit Il
the Hon. John II. Reagan, late Conlederat,
Postnaster-General now a prisoner Of state
in Fort Warren. lie spent hours also in The
company OF the Hon. Alex II. Stephens, late
Vice-Presdent OF the Coniederacy, Of whom he
writes 10 The HeraM:
Mr.. Stephens conversed pleasantly about the men
things and nnicccdcnts or our youthful bOyhOOd. III
iO0ks Eh dSrn upon he erc,dag aoirffy of me SEES
si0Hiss ia he r0rk Ct restoration. lie remembers them
% the men Of l-jJ.
a onion man bis whole life be now finds himself
disaHced by those who bore down the Union element
or Judge Rcagln's views, Mr.. Paschal
writes thus:
He not only cheerfully accepts the situation but
he recognizes aud accepts all the logical conclusions
dedudble from that situation. He maintains that the
OF opinion had assumed that form where the ar
btrament OF war could not be avoded that the South
claimed the right TO sccede that he not one Of
those who thought II peaceful remedy. but expected
terrible war, and adhered 10 his section intending to
abide the consequences. He makes no technical con
stiIutona or legal qubbles but says. We staked OIL
and lost all Tho Government offers to restore 10 the
great masses their rights minus their slaves. While
he thinks thi5 a hardship 10 the loyal Union men no
one else has the right to complain. He advises ali 10
regain citizenship and restoration Of their rights un
der the Constitution In good faith soon rs thew can
And he advises that IN fure they accept the logic of
events and do nj what be thinks IL inevitable Will
have to be done longtha i TO change tho organic
law 10 salt the altered situations 10 adopt Free State
Constitution. and 10 ratify the Emancipation amend
meu Of the Constitution Of the United States and to
leave no room for further agitation. While he would
disranohise no one now entitled TO vote he rouid ia
furt snfend The pririigs 10 euey intelligent man Of srery
colon rio could read and prs he could also attend 10
he freedmen equal rights In courts. he does not Lnk IL
po"s that these measures oda be long Gcoidsd and he
EOuH hare them ddopied at once"
Without the least distrust of the general
wisdom and humanity Of the policy pursued by
our Government with regard 10 prominent ex-
Confederate, we venture 10 suggest that the
influence Of such men as MessGs. Stephens aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

b. the arrival of the Bremen at TINS c'ly' ol
tbe North American or Father Point and OF the emma
at Halifax we have one week later news from Europe
The arrests Of Fcnians IL Ireland and England con
,nue and it is said that important documentary EVIL
dence is accommodating against them. Several e%'
officers of the United States Army have been arrested
The trial Of the prisoners has begun at Dublin.
The amount Of business done in American SecnflueS
lately has been of MAGNITUDE unprecedented since th'
outbreak OF the Rebellion. Five-Twenties were Oh
Sept 30 quoted at 7Od70i
II is sai<hat two cases Of Asiatic ch~era have oc
CURED at Southampton and the yellow fever is asserted
to have appeared at Swansea
The Paris MoHitsw iutimateS that Rome viii soon d.
evacuated by the French.
Later adyices from South America report battle Il
which the Paragraphs lost 100 prisoners and tAe
cannon and flags.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-10
COAL.

The prices at which Coal ia sold in our Civ
and vicinity are simply atrOcous-there is no
sense nor reason in them. And, as railing will
do no good, we advise every one who has pot
yet laid in his Winters stock to join one Of tina
Mutual Coal Companies and supply himself AZ
cost, which is four or five dollars per tun below
the ruling price.
We have before us the prospectus of "Ths
SchuylkiIl Mutual Coal Company" Office No
80 Wall-st. Its capital is $500, 900 in shares Of
so, each of which entities the holder 10 re.
ceive one tun of Coal per annum at cost, which
is now from So to 80, but will Of course he
lower ere long. Knowing majority of tho
directors aud officers, and having faith 10 their
capacity and integrity, we urge those who want
Coal to call at the Office aforesaid, take $50 10
$500 each of the Company'S stock, and help
diminish the uncomfortable gains Of the Coal
monopolists. They have already heeeed this
patient public quite enough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-10


When Lincoln came to bear our banner non. a
bis hundred thousands were more loyal and O..
thusiastic than those of Pennsylvania Wbs,
Massachusetts speaks we are apt to say:-a new
issue is now presented to the American ueoo,.
let US grid on our armor, and be up and doo.,
When that thought is answered by PepnsvI
vania the battle is virtually ended.
This feeling makes us watch our sister s,,,.
with much interest. We send our friends :,
their battle of to-day words of comfort and q,
couragement. Let them triumph, and pe,t
October they can exultinglr raise the banner 81
manhood suffrage. By that time We trust that
even Mr.. Cessna will be willing to forget hi.
essay, and lead or follow the great party, as III.
case may be. f-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-10

proved quotations by The at TO 1904 for the old
Border State steady Bank shares were firmly
held full prices Railway shares irregular but AL WHOLE
firm and in favor with the public At The public board prices
higher and stocks good demand At the Second Board
the market excited and higher Stocks were in active NC
naud aud substantial advance made Alter he po"'
he market rn but tLe close prices reacted ana '
lower. Money call is quoted at per cent io' '"
but mny Old loans le ate per cent Inc
July supp led and all borrowers of fair credit make up te
accounts readily IN commercial paper no change pes
name, mas, DER cent, GOOD at sQ1 and fair at iO@iE per
cent, A. the close Of business money was aounoi''
cent and more offered than could he useu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-10

The Horld takes exception TO our statement
respectingthe political status of the ColOred pop
ulation in the British West Indies; but The
Jgorid, as usual, fails either to prove THR TRIB-
UYE wrong or to establish its own proposition.
1t is a fact that the Colorcd population through
out the British West Indies possess and exercise
all the political rights and franchises that ars
enjoyed by their White fellow-subjects. The
Uorid affects to modify this proposition by alleg-
ing that the COlored population can only vote
in Jamaica for example, on a property qualif-
cation. This is true; but neither can the White
man. The franchise in Jamaica is based either
on a property qualification with payment Of
taxes, or upon the payment of given amount
of taxation BY given day in each year; and
the law applies to all alike without distinction
Of color.
Again, The Uorld, quoting statement Of
Lord John Russell, made in the House OF Com
mons in 1853, to the effect that in the Island
Jamaica there were at that time rot more than
5000 registered electors, assumes that Oh thoS
5000 not one per cent were colored. Inc DorM
would have been nearer the mark had It set
down the proportion of Hhite electors at tins low
ratio. 1t is an undoubted fact that the Colored
electoral class in Jamaica stands in vast numei.
cal preponderauce over the White; SO much 80
that, in some parishes of the Island, the pro.
portion of White to Coored voters is probably
less than 20 per cent, and, indeed, it could hardly
be otherwise, seeing the relative disprcporca
of the White to the Colored population,
shown by the census figures published by Th
World yesterday. And yet, majority oil ne
members returned to the Legislature OF Jamaica
By these Colored voters are White men-many,
if not most Of them, elected in opposition to
Colored aspirants to legislative honors, becaas
they are known to be filter for the discharge
the responsible duties which attach to the posi-
ton to which they are chosen.
If The Horld does not wish to destroy all
possible argument against the admission Of tho
Colored class to electoral rights, we recommend
it not to illustrate its case by the example Of
Jamaica.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-10

sis Tammany prepared TO do tn duty" asks
The Herald. May we bo permit ID y inquire.
Jamaica.

els Tammany prepared to do u duty" asks
The Herald. May we bo permitted 10 inquire
as an outside and disinterested spectator, fths
journal is the recognized organ of Tammany'
II assumes TO advise and direct that faction oil
the Democratic party, and if its mandates He
obeyed the presumption is that The Herald is
its acknowledged leader. As Republicans
we shall have no complaint TO make on tna'
score, and ~ among those who value the COCA
of the city above party politics in the c0ndac'
of municipal elections. we shall have no oelec
ton TO Tammany following such iesaer'
"Tammany Hall" says the organ. " maa
nominate clean ticket" without regsTu
tho candidates of other Democratic orglni@'
tons. 1T must 20 before the people on
its own men and platform" otherwise the PEG
pie may do a, they have done before, "rPo'''
ate Tammany." It strikes Us that tniS
slightly illogical, for if the object of the Dem0'
Gratis il success aud not defeat, harmony s"a
not dsorganization is their beS' pOD'''
and Mozart has nominated some cancda''
whom the honest men Of the par! H''
ike TO see in office. The advice, however,
is logical enough if Tammsny Is on'i
body of men working for their. own selil'n gu'.
poses ard not the good Of the people ~ 'us'
case they have nothing to do bu, folio" -
Heraids advice, and do. the best ihey e% IN =,
their own creatures. A GOOD Tine tH'' >,
have of il, and the SachemS. we h'p''
recognize the new chief. There re TenssO
many sound Democrats who Ill nndcr','a ~.
in that case, what Tammany il aher anu 80
people generally will recognize the issue oe."''
a faction and their own goot hepuu''''
Tammsny may become fixed habit aS"
tainly is very good one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-10

The match game between the AthleD'' "a
Philadelphia ahd the AtlantieS OF Ne"'io'A ~,
not come Of yesterday, as was anho'"'s -.
The Athletics charge tho Atlantics WIZ In -.
doning the contest, and The Press says .''
declination makes the Athletics the ch'nP'''
club of the United States There Is SUN
thing very strange about this. We canno' -
iieve that our famed Atlantic Will sH'7uN>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-10

Reagan is too valuable to be longer compressed
within four stone walls. They ought to be at
liberty, because the country has urgent need OF
their aid in correcting and enlightening South
ern opinion. We hope soon to hear of their
liberation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-10
Hfninn &fntc Tickef.

For JUDGE, WARD HUNT, 0ncidl Co.
Of 4y5eal, JOHN n. PORTER, Albany
Ser'v Of STATE. Gen FRANCIS G. BARLOW, N York
Comptroller. THOMAS HILLBOtSE, Ontario
7yersuyey.....Col JOSEPH ROWLAND, DutcAess.
lttv General Gen in H.MARTINDALE, Monroe.
Carai Con'r ROBERT C.. DORM, Schenectady
St1fe r, giasey j. PLATT GOODsELL. Niagara.
Prison fnspec'r Gen HENRY j. BARN. VI, Onondaga.
Appeal Cie,k. Gen. PATRICK H.JONEs, cattaTaugus.
Election Tuesday. Nov. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-10
rr,1 WORK nATY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY OCTOBER 10. 1865

for the amount claimed by him as still due.
The case goes up to the Supreme Court, but
that Court has already given decisions under
the legal-tender act which seem to cover the
principle Of the present case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-10
Terms of the Tribune.

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, en- M
cOpy, year-3ll numbers.
sEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
| copv, vear-l0i numbers, ..... S4.OO
. copies. zoo
8 copies, or over for each cOpy-....-.. 30
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
i copy, year-52 numbers, ..-.... S9W
Address THE TRIBUNE. New.lork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-10

sTEvENs BROTHERS. tAmeucsn Agents far hosI ~ ~
iArnp'tast Coycn Garden. v c. Agnts l't u" s'
TIE TRIBUNE. They wall also receive s'A''A''''''' ""N
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

nrlng out tho Laurel wreath.
nring out the laurel wreath at last,
0inCe now the bitterness is past,
Aud let 1t be our glory now
rs bind It on the vict0r's browl
From fair New England's wave.washeC
lao shore
10 lAr Paciflc's mountains hoar-
Rom North to South. both bond and free
1 0hout in the welcome Jubilee.
Proud city. Richmond proud no more
With garments dyed In human gore,
Ihe bondman's groans within thy walls
Unto the Lord FOR vengeance calls.
Thy cup 10 full Of poisonous dfegs-
Drink 10 thy I'LL, and may thy plaguss
IKE Pharaoh'a, teach thee long and we'll
ThAre's still God ia Iorael!
How has the presence Of the Lord,
" hating victory to afford,
i0ono up with Israel 70 the fight,
~ cloud by day, 6rs BY night.
MN harp and timbrel Join the song
Ye hreexee wait the strains along
Our song Of Miriam BY the Sea-
ssThelIord hath triumphed sloriouslyr"
IT. Pleasant, Iowa. J. ]. ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
A Soldiers song.

The following song is popular one
among the soldiers ia, the field, and was
sung during the present campaign or
march and around among the camp fires,
The boys in blue" have no words Of
pity for JEFF. Davis:
AN AWFUL /" CUss"-THB LAST or JEFF.
~ DAVIS.
oh. may that cuss, Jen. Dav1s hoat,
A Halle-Hallelujahl
On stormy sea in open boat,
e 10 1celand's cold without q coat
Glory, Hallslujah! 40 ''.safs
No rudder, compass, sail, or oar,
a Halle Hallelujahi Z
A million miles away from shore,
Where myriad briny monsters roar;
Glory, Hallslujahl &
May shark. devour him, stem and
starn,
Halle-Hallelujahj
Awhele then gulp him down in turn
And the devil get the whole concern,
Glory, Hallelujah! Is
Q, plunge the cuss'd secession swell,
Halle-Hallelnjah!
In darkest pit Of deepest hell,
TO gnash bic teeth and roar and yell;
Glory, Hallelujah!
In burning birthstone may be be,
Halle-Hallelujah!
Whil'st the devils dance in glee,
And lock the door and lose the key
Glory, Hallelujahi
Good Devil, 80 you claim him we'll.
Halle-Hallelujsh
q torture worse than tongue can tell,
In hottest DIRE Of blazing hell;
Glory. Hallelujah!
49, rsl5$s'
And mid his roazs and frantic cries.
Halle-.Hallelujah "a
q, make eternal ashes rise,
! And blow forever in his eyes
Glory, Hallslujah!
O, cuss each blasted rebel knave,
Halle
q On no account, Je6. Davis save "a
That hell.deserving scoundrel slave;
Amen, Hallelujah!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

JI1r. DAVIS VALDDI0IoRY PnoCK.A11A.
11oM o. APRIL 1sr.-WH11RAD, In Tie
couleo Of 1nhuman Yankee ovento, The cAp-
I'll Of the Confederate States Of America no
longer Affords IN eligible and hsalthy res
ido0c6 for the members ofthe present Cab
himself the Vlce Precedent, and the MEM
bsr1 Of tho two congressional bodies, do
thsrelore, BY virtue Of the power vested in
my two hoels, proclaim my intention to
travel tnetontef, In company with all the
o@corD Of the Confederate States Govern.
ment, and TO take up suoh agreeable quar-.
tore . may yet b Granted unto me.
TO such person: - ars 10 array against
the Confederate States Of America, do
berehy tender absolute amnesty, on condi-
tion that they forthwith desist from annoy
ing our patriotic population.
Under the circumstances, slavery had
better BE- abolished.
The capital Of the Confederacy will hence-
forward b found s'up stump" on the
picturesque banks Of the celebrated Last
DITCH"
To the foreign subscribers 10 the Confed.
crate loan, I return sincere thanks.
Major General Grant, q. 8. A., will please
- that they get their cotton.
All persons having claims against this
government will please present them to A.
Lincoln, Richmond, by whom all such &C.
counts will be most cheerf1lly audited.
4 10 not altogether improbable that the
g.ortous experiment OF slaveholders' con-
leooracy may yet prove q delusi0n and a
snare. have often thought 80. So has
General Lee, who has lately been fighting
mostly for his last years salary. The Con-
Tolerate Treasury being light, think !
VIII take 1t In my valise. Gen. Lee thinks
that we have good opening before us, and
that We have seen the last Of this fratricidal
war. hope 90. Stephens thinks peace
more imminent than ever.
II the United Statea nersists in refi1sinp
70 recognise the con6ederecy. on nv return
! shall again urge the arming Of the me-
groes.
O6hce-eeekers are respectfully solicited to
cease their tmp0rtuninQ. Fellow citiSens,
farewell: J. DAVIS,
President Confederate State Of America.
Done at Richmond. April /.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

NEARLY 1900 REBEL GUNS CAPTURED
IN EIGHT MoNTHs.-The Secretary Of War
in his recent report stated that LII pieces
of arms have been furnished to the Union
arms by the Ordnance Department during
the fiscal year.
From August 8 to February q We wrest-
enn - Add to this number six hundred
captured by Sherman and Grant in their
Late movements, and We haYe 1900 guns
secured from the rebels In Sloht months
time, or 700 more than are required to meet
the demands of our own forces during .
years time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

NAPoLEoN's LIFE or CasAR.--one OF
the best liberal papers Of France, the PAare
de Ia Lore, notices the preface 10 the Life
Of Caesar in tho following terms:
s.This work contains in two pages three
propositions which we cannot accept, and
: fourth in tiagrant contradiction with
them. In his preface. the Emperor says
that gen;nses sent TO lead peoples may act
independently OF the moral standard Of or
binary men-a proposition which, in our
eyes, is the negative Of morality itself. The
legitimacy Of ! thing, he adds, is tested by
the time il has lasted. This assertion, If well
founded, would be the fullest justification
that has yet been given of slavery, now the
oldest of human institutions. Then We are
told that the existing institutions of 9 coun-
try are the adequate expression of social
and political right. Here Is the amplest
apology we ever came across of absolutism.
The contradiction to which we refer con-
sists in the assertion that the state Of things
established by Augustus produced TDe-
rius, Claudiue and Nero. And yet the Em-
peror eulogixes Augustus, which he has no
right to do, If his successors were the me-
cessazy consequence Of the system he e.
tablished.n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

LOYALTY IN NoRTH1RN ALABAMA.-
Jacob Bolin, Co. g, list Ohio Infantry,
was taken prisoner last December, but
made hin eecape with three others, while
the prisoner were being transferred from
Meridian, Mis-, % Cahawba. They came
north . 1Ar q Winston county, Alabama,
but found Il dimcult 70 reach Decatur, on
account Of the numbers Of the rebel scouts.
The Chattanooga Gazette Gays that for four
weeks they hid Ia the mountains, and
wsre fed regularly BY tho Union ciasens,
Of whom they report great numbers In
that section. During these four weeks,
though their preeence was known 70 moro
than ! hundred people, not one informed
on them, Though tho presence Of the rebels
often prevented them from going 70 the
houses for their meals, and the citisens
would have to bring their food TO them.-
Several times they attempted to reach De-
catur, but were % often driven back BY
the appearance Of the cavalry. At the last
trial they succeeded, and reached our lines
1t Decatur.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

+ "a. MISUNDERSTANDING =.
Ard n -. ,,tt,. .reeoh 81 w..,,...... -,
800 - ~ Aa..4o - washington on
MONDAY niRnt, said 5000 deal IN few
words. N was one Of the most pertinent
and sucreative he ever made Il -. !.
e,Io-.
.O,vs
thank my fellow citizens for tho honor
they DO me by caliiag 70 congratulate me
ontne 1ali OF hacnmond. lCheers.]
lam now about writing my foreign dis
patches. What shall tell the Emperor
OF China! snail thank him, In your name
JOE never having permitted pirattcal flag
% enter the harboEs OF tho Empire. Jap
Plause.J
.si na1 ,s snail h ssv % Of Tnrkeyf
l1 snsI snank i MN ior always having sur
refuge 10 n1s Kingdom. lCr1es OF "That's
ana cneertng.J
Wnat email say 70 tho Emperor Of the
rrencnN IA voice-'to get out Of MexicO.'1
shall my to the Emperor Of the French
tnat ne can 90 tomorrow 10 Richmond,
ana 9et MA tobacco, 20 long held under
the blockade there, provided the rebels
nave NOT used II mp. Laughter and
cneere.J
10 LORD John Russell I viii cay that
bfNlsn merchanh VIII ma the cotton OK.
ported rom our ports under treaty with the
-, Uniseo ssates cnscper than cotton obtained
A for Earl Rnessll himeslH, nssd not
tel! nlm tnet toss y war Tor meooom and
1euone4 lnoeponoence ana toe rights OF
num ~ nasures ana not var eor empire;
~ o y uIees 6t1ta1n snouid only % just %
tne OnIeo Ssabee, Canade W1ll remain nm.
onsuIpe0 ~ us g lo0e q 20 Pf01ers tho
authority q the Q1een 70 voluntary moor
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

The board Of Trustees Of the Iowa Sol
diers' Orphans Home, met on the 18th Of
March, at Iowa City. Eight members Of
the board were present-Hon. w. g..
Woodward, Hon. 6. G. Cole, DR.. James
Wright, Hon. Isaac Pendleton, Prof 7. g.
Parvin. Mrs.. G. B. Darwin, Mrs. Witten.
myer and Mrs. L. B. Stephens.
The Home was reported a. In aprosper-
ous condition, there being sixty-two chill
dren now in the institution. Application
having been made for the reception Of
twenty-five moro.
The report Of the Treasurer shows, that
although there have, beon large subscTip-
tons made, there has been but little money
collected.
It was resolved By the board to divide
the State into dx district, Giving each dis
trict to IN efhcisnt age0t for thorough can.
wasting, 10 that every individual in the
State may have an opportunity Of contrib
uting to the noblest and BEST object ever
brought before the people Of patriotic 10.
Va. Mrs. l. b. Stephens Of Marion WAS
appointed Correspondence Secretary. Here.
after, all communications concerning the
Home, except a. relates TO receiving chill.
dren, may 30 directed 20 her. Many In.
tsreatin9 and important matters Of busi-
ness came before the board, all Of which
were considered and disposed Of
TIE Board adjourned ct noon, on Fri
day, to meet again ct the annual meeting
OF the Association at De- 1oin90, on tho
hrst "wednesday Of June.
Nh. L 8. OxW111Mb -
: - All Inwn sa,paea nlaaaa 0onv.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15


"Old Abs'' u Ia luck. He has Jeff. Da-
Wis Arabian "hoss, puts his Knee: under -!
via house. possibly sleeps in JET. Davis
bed, and, ifreports b true, came very nigh
having possession Of JET. Davis wife and
even JEFF. himself
At family gathering in Danbury, Conn.,.
not long since, great grandmother, Mr1.
Irene Taylor, held in her lapa child. grand
child. great grand ohild, and great. great
grand child, in all five generations! Ble
family and big lap!
If Gov. Brough shouldn't want to be
Governor of Ohio again, g. ". Dorsey, the
present state Treasurer, II willing % take
Mr.. Green. who was banished from Rich-
n,nn1l because of his Union sentiments,
has been returned to that city 40 United
statos Postmaster. Mail communication
with the late rebel capital is to DO estab-
lished Immediately.
The Princess Of Wales has ''great expec-
tations." as mother, for the coming snm-
mer.
Il r. announced that Garibaldps daugh-
has given birth at Caprora 70 g
how. who, by his grandfAther's desire, hAss
been christened Lincoln, In honor Of IT,
slavery" I.
According to Q Russian custom, tAo NJ
Of the late Duke dc Morny cuto8 hee haiR
and put II in his coffin, % . pledgo nce .
marry again. esssse$ss
The cannonading ct Ridhmoad ~ a.
tinctly heard, on sunday af Af1inG toa
Heights, Washingto0, 0oeAnNo - ovsE
one hundred miles. ..1s