davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF NARREAsz.-
- ScniAuin4 1e1riY 1lQ raTcs, a1d lc5 fns
fisies ans Aoegav ngs Of the 1natcu1y uf - Hu
msn uEgans u staie Il Healih sd eissasa uIfh
lzoallse Ga ElrlY Errcrr, lta Dep crzhla Cuuss.
l1snces upon re h.rd cd Boy. VIA -
Successful node vi cufe, 81 shCF1 cT to rrrcTt
OF ease9 treated truthlal sdF.scr 20 t1a naF-
rei, ana saose cc1tenplstIoz rdarrIaEe. VIC a..
teEsAll aoAra oI tnef 1ay4c4 rc1d a,1 7rrI
nee Of postage g my addrlss "a roosi1i al q
cent? staiura o. r1EtL cu1Terrr y a.trrrH.T1
y. IA csulk, No. 81 naias1 L.sz6. Al5anJ, n. Il.
4he aatnor nay D ccnaelted upca Eui 81 a.
- oE oT ma ard Eatclaes aeni 8 say pslt q
Nt"vad+ maFl-1m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
Sales of
Government Horses &c

+ WILL expose ai Puhiis Auction On FRIDAY,
i June 80, a n o'clock, n, lot q Con
dsuned GoFerument 3 rSeei also On 1ueadsy,
guna Z7th, af a ociock- m. a lot q Condemned
GoVerHulsuf norses and q numusr of Fine Brood
Harss and ooits, AZ The Cavalry Depot Il Edseded,
Also
On Fndsy. June s0th, lot of Condemned Cor
srnment Horses.
q. ". SMITH.
juBs7-td t capt and A q n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
NOTIOE.

FTlHE undersigned does hereby noty J. h.
4 Fferichs thst q the money due the 5ih is
Dos pad within tseuiy days, The seo9rity therefor
gwen viii he sold 9. eCh4ff.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
Farm in Jackson.

A Fine Yarn is offered f3r sac IN Jackson coun-
~ y, Tenn near GrEuTi le The pace = innms-
asTely on ths Cuubefand riyer, and caa b bought
at sacrince PartcuiaIs gwen as he once of
NELSON 4 MURFREE
iu1eIs-Iw - CherrY sired
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
$40 REWARD.

IRA KEN from ehe rlatsorm on Aendsy evening,
la-ee Dry Goods Box eoniaih.DR pepers and
other sTticiss Of no use . any one but TIE oSner
The o. We reward VII b pad 10 sHy ore deliv.r ng
ihs sane at tbs once. Jzi-Sr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
RulIdlng Lots for Sale.

4 HAvE s or 10 lots, immediately esycad ne
n horticultural Sarden, val stuaied lcg build
ing purposes, Which Will ssil on good terml.
lss7s-t 5oHS HUGE nuTH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

Editors NashviHe Union !.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
FIour. Lumber Dad shInqIss.

We BE- prepared in q si0r time 10 flrs.sh
any amount of Flour Erln L1ndsr snd shingles,
az ihs Reservoir nills fs 'oF a. th- loEesL
iuiieI5-lm HUGH DOU6I.Az & co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
Only Loan in Market
ow offered by the Government and its superior
advantages make 1.-THE
Great Popular Loan Of the People

Less than $3.50, 300 Of the Loan authOrizsd by
tn last Congress are now on the market THIS
amount, st the rate at which it Is being absorbed,
viii oe subscribed for with sixty days, when the
notes viii undoubtedly command premium, as
has uniformly been the case on closing the SUBJ
scriptions to other Loans.
Il order that citizens Of every town sud section
Of the country may be afforded Abilities Tor taking
ths losn, ths National Banks, stats Bsahs, aad
Private Brokers throughout the country have gem
ersly sgreed to receive subscriptions at par. Sub
scribers viii select their own agents, in whom they
have confidence, and who only are responsible for
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
NO. 20.
SPECIAL NOTICRS.
For 9aIa

fFHdE conmodious Brck House an.I sacsuf iotoa
4 Ne aorin-Eesiern corner 81 F.ne snd CsiaF
street.. fcf partcciar1 srnlr %
= p. McEWEn, -. 13 snru-s g. or
Sd ,. fEO,tftloS. - Union s..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

2se Bdls Pine Lsth
5000 feet Assorted MouldiuRs;
sOO0 FEET ~ inrh clear seasoned Planned Pine:
- 900 feet Dressed Foonng:
Just received by steamer fOrkioEn and for sale
by D. D DISKkT, AGENT
is21 CP and D eopy) Broad and gh So
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
7-3O Loan.

These notes are issued under date pf Jolly 10
1855. and are PayAbethree years from hat date IN
currency, or sre convertible At he opsion 81 he
holder info
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
o. s. $40 Six per cent,
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth a handsome pre-
MUM, and are exempt, as are all Government
Bonds, fr0a Sac Cosntg, aad Mrlieipa tzratiol .
'sheh ads frOu one 70 three PEI cent pr aauus 10
tAr ualuo, according to the rats levied upon other
property. The interest is payable serni-snuually
By coupons attached 70 each note. which may Re
cut OF and sold to any hank or banker
The iniers.t q Z 50 per cent. amouuss 10
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
Shirts at N. York Prices

aprzo-t - Cherry st., near union
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
Wheat and Saw Logs.

7ha highest marres pfics ril Be- pad u ca-h q
Whesi and Sax LoRs, a he Re-erFrir nIr Par
ties having the-e artcies 20 dispose o. - 40 ae
b EiFe ~ 4 CAL 6s.cre 81 ng ciscat-re.
Hugh % GAS a co
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

DEADsi BE AIOsn FsEArrsg
- AND FANCY 6OOU8.
n ?. BROWN, Importer,
ua-sl-an No 1sd Psas &. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

~ - LASSs
A IL persons having hied claims before The
~ Roard of Claims inst tutad urder Special
Held order Nc 90, of March 18th, lss3, i" and Spe-
ca Order No. l6s Oct 26, 1864, an have ooriif-
csies q same, soEeiher WITH amounts Of sHards,
~ applying % William Driver, Recorder oi Sud
board = ih1 Ole ptr1s ah ft-ad b 70 loni1i1adcf
al ths Daarfae1f 70 iSssiC sfch Csrf ff-f5s. Mr d.
Vii attend 70 the collection Of said claims n re-
quired. Oliice at Alien Oary's, corner Of Cedar
street and Square. uP stairs,
unos-lm WILLIAM DBIVEIl, Recoraer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
Dissolution.

rftHE coparinsrshp exsiug between the under
j sgnsd ia tie y iling Bpsi1ess sas dsso gea
% ne Ia Of Juns, ~ mutral eonssnt The husi-
ness of The Old ncgrn VII ne settled Up % either
Of o.. JfO j. N-CAEN.
HUGH DJUGLAS.
In retiring Rom be- sbov9 am, respectfully re-
commen % the b1t ines pub ie my Old partner
Hufh DouRlas, a. q EeutiaulEu 10 eYFrT way EorhT
cf their conddeDee and s1Dp0Tt. hey Eiil Bad
him Er-e earle, % i-la ard punrtrsi I1 1l tu j.
nezs tran actcn JSO ]. McCANN.
The New York herald., 1865-02-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

CPRTNa FASHIONS AND ELEoA,NsI q. su SoysEiTIEs ~ ~
fAsiiiONS Spring Fashions for nearly every article ct
Ladies and Children Dress; elegant coorcd Fruit and
than the whole cost of the
sine; beautiful and original Music; thrilling Stories wi9
other eniertanine literature; Household Maers boau ~
Fsshion pates full size Patterns for tue
sprna Fashons DO not fail to get the brilliant March nin
hsr s,,erinen copies mailed receipt OF the
Wsck numbers as secnions 10 cents yearly So with rap
able preaNun Address W. " Deiporest " bccAmab nuttN
NV Hor
The New York herald., 1865-02-20
DENTISTRY.

"A whole sets S5 90 $40 aud e6 Superior 70 all others
reduction where the teeth have been extracted Can and
examine spcirncns West Fourth street. GROVE.
~-""-"'~ 's~- I'm WHITE
The New York herald., 1865-02-20

,oLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED THE
nitrous ordc and charge IL made for extracting
n pain il caused Come hcadquarers The best teeth
inserted No 10 Cooper Institute.
The New York herald., 1865-02-20

CLoAKs AND MANTILLAs 8
~ II. 3. MILLS 4 co.
HAVE REMOVED TO f.~
NOS. 81 AND % WHITE STREET.
and ready 10 exhibit their spring styles Of
LADIES CLOAHS .
NJ B.-Tricot Dagonals, sackings. waserproofs a. 70
Cloak Ornaments and Trimming
The New York herald., 1865-02-20
VlURKISH BATHS,

J. No. sLaish. street, New York.
s Ssaes a. Sew f ns % &. $
Of s as IL s city and sre opsnsa ed e the public
Il T. be- "ai Inc PERSON @ @ eos Se
psrss, mean: q ssansip and garilyIns re body
and makes the essr her appear and feel both
David U5aneGars say. Of nwasn .hs so.Ilnsis com
the csta. sleek & satin a and 'of; a; =, vsiys.
s o s q s s . a Ss &
fountains Of strength opened you seek again the world
Sr:. @ lime esssm, feel ooals jump lie
bath ws,, whc e Is
health healthier and alleviate disease whascyer is
Se % Gr e q a s and a e
iiciiy loses The muddy and faded hues III health and
large city would vea heahy imnnrcd within his city
bath wsad be- 10 sm IL hs place. Of country
horset would give him air exercise freshness health aud
Bayard Taylor says:--"No be called clean iii he
has Lin. Il S, ,a East lss him % Mss ors q t e a
Bath and the attendant will exiaim oh, Frank II long
Ladies' win nnd this bath the most perfect Of in.
creasng their health strength and beauty No person living
OF % Eastern genuine Turkish Bai
.ass l.on r. 10 f0P s ssS
toll AN.
nyO JEwEILERs.-wANrED TO ARRANGE WITH A
dealer 70 Iae & io $ AN arag e wotn o. one % n Al
Laurie Il South Marke, street. Newark ~ j.
r,o PROVOST MARsIIALs AND GOVERNMENT
CUFFS he Ss. ars oa hs R0S yet sn
e only s ss S snd RED
Rssae s esn street ct ''' . "' p'''''' '~o
rTHEY ARE QAY.--f; 2. r. O., q 20 a PACK SOME
Dress Hssy Hns ''' ''''
rro CIGAR AND PIPE pEALEEs--AI:so HOTELS
Lighters and patent machine made made @ very
and druggists throughout The United States Wholesale do
The New York herald., 1865-02-20

n 400 cERTIFICATEs-rIAvrNG HAD SIX ROOTS
l.fCC extracted without pain Iy Dr. yILLERs 1866
Grand street. cheeruy recommend him 10 those Suffering
toohachc. EnzAhsrn RAND. Ninety nIs street and Third
avenue.
The New York herald., 1865-02-20

TR WAIT, sR., 263 FOURTH AVENUE CORNER
IL teeth without pain
ser under gas ether choroforn suited 10
natIents each TOOTH Teeth filed and In
The New York herald., 1865-02-20

A MILLIKEN's LINEN STORE,
"A NEW LINEN DRESS GOODS.
FIVE CASES
OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS
At JUST OPENED.
Y MlLLIklsN a co, TAB broadway.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS ta#t
FOR TIIE NEXT THIRTY DAYS,
GREAT -s. st.m# (.
CLOSING OUT SALE
PEYToN 4 JoHNsToNs
DRY GOODS,
Amounting 10 upwarda Of ol00OO,
THE ENLARaEmENT oF THEIR STORE
Attractive SALE oF COTTON GOODS
gpecial attention Ia called 10 the following sal
IMPORTANT REDUCTION
& IN PRICES
THIS WEEK.
s8c Iruts reduced 20 20c yard
l.c. Prints reduced 70 2oc yard
lJc Gnghsnas reduced to 8Uc yard. MtNF
AOc. Shirtfng Muslns al 25c. yard #H
JOc Shirting MusnH, yard wide, nj Soc yard.
Wan,sutta shirting Mnslins AZ 46c.
best Delanes at &c. and 37Ic.
Best Paper Mushns 2jc
fEYToY JOHNSTON, IA Bowey.
The New York herald., 1865-02-20

THoMPsoN's DANCING ACADEMY, 27s BLEEcK-
eD or street. open Tuesday and Friday evenipgs
6oree on Monday evening. the 10Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-11
Tribute Of Respect.

At called meeting Of the Patrick Henry
Association Of st Johns Academy, held july
10, 1865, the President having announced The
death Of the late President, Joseph Vande,
grift. and several members having given e.
preston to their esteem for him, and their res
pect for his memory, the following preamblearl
resolutions were offered byJ. Calvin Stewart
seconded by Thomas S. Leadbeater, and una1
imously adopted viz
The Almighty Disposer Of events, having in
His allwise providence, called suddenly from
among us our beloved friend and companion
Joseph Vandegrift and our hearts being filed
with sorrow at the loss of one who had long
been to rs. a bright example Of every virtue
we desire, though words can give but poor eI.
preston to a grief which far exceeds their powe?
to testify the esteem we felt for him while living
and the affection which enshrmel him in our
hearts. in deaths
While we bow in humble submission to tn.
DEGREES Of Him who doeth all things we'll, and
look upon the sudden departure OF our young
friend, as an admonltlon TO ourselves, to be
be prepared to follow him, we can not restrai.
the OVERLOOKING Of our burdeued hearts, but
must drop upon his early grave the tears ofour
afectionate sympathy; and though NEWELL know
how vain is human consolation to those whom
God hath not comforted yet we would fam Of
fer to the dear ones Of our beloved companion
all that sympathy can do, to support them in
the hour Of their af1iction: It is therefore
unanimously
Resolved, That in the death of our dear com
panion and late President, Joseph Vandegrift,
we have lost a bright example of the virtues We
most need his parents q son who promised to
do honor to their name; and the communt?
Of the future, a most useful and valuable mem
Der; and that while we trust that our loss has
been his eternal gain, we can not withhold this
expression Of our deep sorrow st his untl1nelI
departure from our midst.
Resolved That we tender to his bereaved
father aud family, our confidence and heart
felt sympathy, in their sad bereavement and
that record Of these proceedings, properly
authenticated, be transmitted to them by the
Secretary.
Resolved, That in testimony Of our respect
for his memory. each member will wear the
usual badge Of mourning for the next thirty
days.
Resolved, That the Alexandria and Lynch
burg papers be requested to publish the pro:
ceedings Of this meeting. D. W. BEATi1.S
JOHN HARPER, president
Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-11
DIED.

In Georgetown, on Monday, the 10th inst Mrs NAHi
SHAAF STEVENSON, relict OF the late Hon. andre" 90
ypnson OF Va, in the 5Sth year OF bel age
In Washington, on Monday, the 10th instant. ARTHUR
GRAYSON infant son Of William VI and Harriet Gait ase'
Is months.
In Alexandria, Va jane % 1863 Miss AUGUSTA 8 IlLD
SON aged % years Early called from earth the Life OF m
estimabe young lady not without the evidences q H
piety and usefulness She had long been disciple o. 'A
Redeemer member Of the First Baptist Church in AleA
anlria she ready 10 engage in works 81 tsei
ness teacher III the Sunday School and daily toler II
the work nsructin the young, she devoted her means ~
beneyOence. Unwearricd in her efforts to relieve the 'N
and the prisoner she employed her time means ana hU
ence in their behalf fell sacrifice 10 zeal and even on s
death bed did forget unite for information necessary
for their benefit OF amabe disposition, quiet, lnous W
and dignity unpretentious yet true piey dUIl
her family relaton&and setsacricing tor her friends M
passed. exchanging tarewes with those near he from M
prison OF clay to the palace above renouncng all sell f5
and peacefully trusting in the death and lgeo
ness of her Eedeemer blessed the dead who de III
Lord-for they rest from their labors and their works ~
follow them ...s. . a fldLp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-11

VIRGINIA NEWS.

All kinds Of meats, vegetables, and hsh are
much lower in the Richmond, than IN the ~,
exandria market. Beef sells at from 10 20 10
cts. per lb. Spring chickens 25(93o CTS q
piece. &c
Numbers Of persons are candidates for DIT
ferent Offices, at the ensuing municipal election
in Richmond.
Col. G. W. Richardson, of Hanover county
has been arrested in Richmond, and sent to
prison.
Miss Martha Hayne Butt, the authofess' Ii
Norfolk, Va, was married in that city ie"
days ago, to Mr.. Bennett, Of the u :, guar
termaster' Department. ;,
Gov Peirpoint expects to have the civil
government Of Virginia in good running order
by the lst of August" THERE'S at present
no Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-11
NEWS BY To-DAY's MAIL.

Miss Clara Barton, daughter of Judge Bar
ton, of Worcester, Mass, left Washington on
Friday, on Government vessel with party,
for the purpose Of enclosing the area Of the
late prison ground at Andersonville Ga.
A new line of steamships will soon commence
running between New York and the principal
italian ports, afording great facilities to those
travelling to and trading direct with Italy
The repairs on the broken Southern railroad
lines are being rapidly pushed towards compile
ton. There is now railroad communication
through from Chattanooga, Tennessee, via
Atlanta, to Columbus, Georgia
Governor Holden, Of n c., has appointed
commission to proceed to Washington to learn
the designs of the Governments regarding the
eonfscation Of property.
Miss Sylvia Adm Rowland, the wealthiest
lady in New Bedford, died on Sunday morning,
at the age of So She was worth between one
and two millions, and her income last year was
$l38, 1000 For many years she had been a
member OF the firm of Isaac Rowland, Jr.,
& Co.
The report that Rear Admiral Dupont had
bequeathed his prize money to establish schools
for the education of the children Of sailors, is
Nunfounded. Ut would appear that about one
half of the paragraphs in the newspapers, now
a.days, are ssunfounded. .
A most distressing case occurred at a pic nc,
near Louisyille, on the Fourth when eleven
ladies were struck down by the intense heat.
One died, two had fevere spasms, and several
are still in a very critical condition.
The Commissioner Of Customs is engaged IN
exposing and defeating most extensive sys-
tenn Of smuggling, which has been in existence
for some time past along the Canadian tronttler,
from New Hampshire to Lake Superior. u
A female in Bloomer costume, attracted
considerable attention as she passed along
King street, yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-11
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ALEXANDRIA, JULY II.

ALEXANDRIA, JULY II.
Buying Rates. Selling Rates
Gold, 13o
Silver Gam. quars halves. Us
Mexican Dollars l32
Virginia Bank Notes, G2oa5o
Alex Corp. Stock, Oo5aoS
BALTIMORE MARKET-July 10,-Elour quiet. ONO sHp3
and Extra al 50as662 200 bbs good Extra at zoo 0o
Howard street Super for retailing, at per Dbl o
gar-Cuba at u cts: Rice 145 cts choice Cuba l4 c9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-11
MARRIED.

In Washington the 9th instant, by Rev. Hamilton
JOHN W. WATERS to MARY VIRGINIA PETTY, both o.
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Great Eastern anchored at the More on
the 9th, and would remain there till July s.
taking in coal and stores.
Parliament was to been dissolved on the bth
Of July.
The House of Lords, on motion OF the Earl
of Derby, rejected, by majority OF q, the
bill passed by the House Of Commonds to
modify the oath required of Catholic members
Of Parliament.
Electoneering was assuming increased ac
tivity as the time approached for the contest
about the middle of July. A serious election
riot had taken place at Nottingham during
monster meeting The musings erected tor
the candidates and their friends were fired and
consumed. The police were powerless and
soldiers had to be sent to the scene OF disorder.
The cholera continued it's ravages at Alexan-
dria. The deaths from the disease up to June
rs numbered one thousand and thirty four
Twenty thousand Of the inhabitants are said to
have quilted the city.
The prospects of the French vineyards were
said to be excellent.
It is positively stated that the Italian Cabi-
net has rejected the conditions demanded by
Plus TX with regard to the appointment OF
Bishops to the Italian sees. It is, however,
probable that the negotiations have not been
finally broken off,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-11

The National Inteligencer defends Judg
Wylie, of " ashington, from the attacks mad
upon him by certain journals, for his recen
course
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-11

Judge D. n. Cooley, of Iowa, who succeeds
Hon. W. P Dole, as Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, entered upon the duties Of his Office
this morning,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-06
Incidents and Accidents.

a woman in Pennsylvania recently cx-
ploded kerosene lamp by blowing down
the chimney. The report was like mus
ket, and the careless woman, Mrs. Ma
thews, narrowly escaped death por-
ton of the lamp was thrown with great
violence against one of her eyes, and the
brass neck of the lamp within which the
chimney was set, was blown into many
pieces.
Mrs. Eliza Alison, aged sixty-seven
years, in Avon, Rock county, Wisconsin,
while Watching with & sick child, got
asleep sitting too near the stove, her clothes
took fire and burned completely OF her
body up TO her waist. She was terribly
burned, the flesh being fairly roasted off
the bones of her limbs She survived un-
til next day when death put an end to her
terrible sufferings-
A man in Providence, r. l.. recently
deposited in on unused stove 81 900 fol-
safe keeping A cold snap coming on
while he was out Of town, his house keep
er built fire in the stove and hard earn
ings of years were in q moment reduced
to ashes.
Mrs Bonner, resident of Erie, Pa
was so shockingly burned, last week by
the accidental overturning of kerosene
lamp, that she died in great agony.
I Among the deaths recently registered
in London was that Of an infant from
splinter of wood, swallowed accidental,
in little sugar, causing perforation 0
the bowels.
a man passing through mill in Lock
port, New York, was sucked in and buri-
ed under twenty feet of grain, bein2
smothered before he could be removed.
A St. Louis ladys hoops caught on th
steps of d street car as she was alightiue
and the mishap being unobserved by tn
driver, his horses were started rapidly On
the lady dragged some distance over th
stones. Though severely bruised, sh
was not dangerously injured.
a man near Lansing, lowe, got marie
and then hung himself.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-06

N1EIEoRs. Newton, of Yale
College, writing to the New Haven Req.
lister, says that he, with three other gen
tlemen, saw from one of the towers of AL
umni Hall, on Monday morning, in one
hour and fifty minutes, commencing at
five minutes before four o'clock, four
hundred and thirty shooting stars lie
says three hundred and sixty Of them
moved in paths diverging from the constel-
lation Leo, and are therefore presumed to
belong to the November group. The re-
naming seventy were moving in other
paths, and are such as we see every night
A large proportion of the meteors left
phosphorescent trains. Three or four of
these trains lasted over a minute. One
star, which appeared to explode with q
splendid green flame, left Z track, which
slowly shortened itself and floated away
to the north, curling itself up into n cres-
cent. The motion was not rapid to the
eye, but as the train was probably as
much as seventy miles high, the wind
which carried it must have been blowing
fifty or one hundred miles an hour He
expected to see as many more next morn>
ing. If the clouds did not prevent