davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Gxpress Companies.


NATIONAL EXPRESS and TRANSP ORTA.
IN TION COMPANY. Once No. ~ Broadway.N
This Company IA orgaDzrd and now ready TO do general
Express and sportaon business TO and from New
philadelphia. baltimore Wsshugon Alexandria Richmond
Petersburg, Norfolk LynchbuTg Charlottesville Winches-
ter Hrnisonburg ssunton Lexigton, sslen. and Bristol
Va Knoxville Tenn Weldon, Gold.borough, WILMINGTON,
Newberp Raleigh Geonsborough sslisbuy and Charlotte.
NJ c. and to and nom all stations the Orange and A'e1
sndrs, Virginia. Cenl Virginia end Tennessee. Richmond
and Petersburg Petersburgb and Weldon Wilmington and
Weldon. Atlantic and Nor Carolina Raleigh and CASTOR, and
North Csrolins Central Railroads
As rapidly possible the lines and agencies Of the Com
psny win be extended TO other sstes Of which due notice
Will bs given from time 70 time.
The tariff Of charges based upon fair business principles
yielding responsible prolific the Company without being op
pYeve to ths public Upon this bsss confidently presents
s claims or fair here OF patronsse relying upon It's lags
and the character OF is officers and agents for that
public confidence essential to success. II
j. ID. IMBODEk, Oepornl fnperintend
The Reid cypress CornpsI having been coso idAed with
the National Express and Transportation Compsn iis old
friends ssd psshsere uyd 10 give their cofdsl support
and patronage to the new enterpri.e.
JOHN o. REED. PIesien, Reid Express Company
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

4 ARGE SALE Of ofLOCOMOTIVEL ENGINES,
IL CARS. RAILROAD SUPPLIES, MATERIALS AID
TODl.S-Nil DO SID 1t pablo suelion, a. Nowb y,
Norh Csfo.ns THURSDAY, November 20 1863 The FOL
low "a IropcIty VIZ, ..
"a bSs FRFtGHT c ARS f.st ~ inch .,nse
10 RACK OAi,s, 1 feet n Inch gauge.
lN pLAT CARS, fe-, 7 Inch gauge
HAND CARS. is-t 4 inch -inse.
eAiso tie machinery. tools and s-rcrals Ia the u NJ
Railroad Repair sL,y.st Sewbe!u, y. {.
Then also he offered shout see tuns Railroad Iron
M svantty of Brds- snd Railroad Spkas Chars, Csrn.
,sr Fackiihs anf Maohss Tools hon, Steel and Cop.
per spi ksiJodd Supplies aud mn,shii generally
n tt D,iou Of Railroad md acsefS IA invited 10
the aru qnsniy of this class OF Fopciy oseged brac!ns
thing required la The oonsthcoD Erpalf and opesion
ol R.ilroaL
fu Information with i.ts Of the property and description
of the nsue. g. BE- application 10 the undersigned
tRaleig 90, y. g., by letter 90 telegraph.
Tci ms cash, Oh esy Of sale. .
Sale to commence 10 o'clock q. November go and
continue from day 10 diy until The property i sod
By order of hreyet Brig Gen. y. C. McCaum. General
Man-ger Military Railroads L. ).
. JF. BOYD
Col c. @. NJ. 4 Oenl sup,. U. s. NJ. r.. DeptN.C C.
RseiyL, ". G.. Oct. 81, 1905.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

INDIA GOOD DS.--MARCHANDISE DE
Il L1NDE--INDlANISCHEW WAAREE--Al kinds Of stspe
fancy, curions articles, SILKS and SHAWLS L POUNT.
AIMS INDIA STORE No BSa Broadway Fourteenth.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
CUPREME COURT, City and County OF Nes
4 al InSI Pu Il STIfNNNs ANr Pl.iliis NlCl

SUPREME COURT, City and County OF New
- York-JOsfPHR Il. STUYNESANT Plants AZ. NlCh.
OLAS STUNl rSANr snd other. Defendant, Ia pns%ss
Of the Judgment of the above entitled Court aes ~ n'he a,o
entitled action the 3h day OF October 1900. Ac Rse
appointed In ard by said judgement for the paro~ OF cny
into effect such judgment wal cell a. pubic a~ion al
Exchsnse Sales ROOM No III Broadway, Ia ths tii' e
York on WEDNESDAY the 10th day OF Noyeia0-r ue'.
ID O'Clock noon, through James NJ. Miller hesi r"I.S
AnctoneerA that certain ot piece. or parefi ~ isnd
the building thereon erected situate yins sa- o.ns on
eatsy side OF tho Secondavcnus between ~ gun and
srects the City OF New and ano"na, 't hu'nos cs
hundred and thirty hive 3S) upon map on az " W.. ,,rr
of the Register OF the City and Coanty OF Ns1 i"ra =
her al In lin cess en ed Map showing DIV sion OF 49,
the real estate late Ncio,ss w. stuyveni ssses'ea ~
his heirs. situate Ia tho Eleventh Ward OF ehs 'uy e .x
York and which lot is beund and descsted =. 'o" % af n.
n 10 saw: Beginning al poit on the ea.'s'iy sag
avenue distant ,hir youE feet sA and ..I
from noxth'eastety corner o. ne ,h. e,ss,S
,,re.t aud rupnias thence ncrhsy Aon tus h.,e
Aldo OF the Second sv~nuo thyseven feet nne sss
,a,trtly parallel 10 Eighth street enc hundred ava 1v
feet tboace 10 tho second sve &
sryen feet nino inches, and thence "est,'! n..es
Ech street ope hundred sad twenty hve go ''''
brsinnins Dated New York October " nes , -
''s" WILLIAM NJ NV EEn. R"ieff'. =,
" " M $ p9snc :.
wv r. Lxs e,q. rianiid' M,y, No T. Es''S's'
Qky iSxtHh
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
A LII WANTING FARMS.

A ID WANTING FAKMo' -, y, MA
N Large aud thrivny settlement OF Vine and s mi'
climate; 30 miles south Of fhiadNphs by tnlo's =;
Rich soil, produces large crops; tweh hasns.. oreuinr
good .sciety: Hundreds settling ana vinsISna
Lands tow nsp j. Letters answered. fnpers on =
mi ipfornafion win he free. From Report o 90 ~ ~
Ras.ars, ,ssltu, al Editor Of The 1rJTs none ~,
,.o, gf,,,,re f,stis t,acf, oDioD fres poso
,io condition ~, teosamt JaymiaS tas ~' kno0 '"'
~, og str Wesieyn Prdtr1oa.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Ncw publications.
"THE HORTICULTURlST'"
MONTaLY-TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS PER ANNUM.
TWENTY. FIRST ANNUAL vOLUME-is66
spycrs,y COPIES, PosrPMD, TWENTY-FIVE CEsrs
s,rBscRIBg NOW, AND GET NOVEMBER AND
DECEMBER. 1865, FREE.

psrnsuen, reliable aud hrstclss' Journal ruoh'hea
,o,.by, s., Two poLLlss AND FpTr CESrs per Annuu'
and devoted TO tho ORCHARD, VIsErARD, GARDEN ana
NURSERY; TO Culture under GlaD Landsedn Gdrde"'7g
Rural Architecture and the Enbei'nen! and imp'o'e"f"s
Of Counnp, Suburban and City Home'. Handsomely
Illustrated
Every ore who has an Acre Lot Garden fIun fa'm'
. Vineyard House to Build, Out Buildings 10 Erect
Home to Embelsh and BeauAfS, will needthe EoRroUL
sIsT toI 1856
READY DEC. l. 1868
VOLUME TWENTY or THE HoRTICULTURlST
Which send bound and post paid everywhere to
DOLLARS is the valuable volume ths' has bee" puo
,.led 10 twenty yeay. The LacKLsSp articles t'A'ro'''
fopn the pen OF Donald g. MITCHELL ESQ., author oil w
Farm o) Edgerood worth the price Of The volume
o. In addition. there articles on
FRUITS,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

- SlLEADlD VILLA anu WI i AbE SIZES
~ for SALE In PASSAIC ~ 1.-THE attention Of PERSONS
desiring home ia Tie suburbs Of Newiok called the
superb SITES which be scared in the village Of
Pa They 100 feet font and contain ~
city lots AID commanding nssninrcnt v.ws Passnc
village III miles from Nowior by Erie Hallway 70 aina
stop At the station en- day. Conauaton fare about
pr trip No healthier place 10 be found the United States
with the best and handsome shade Ample protection
10 given against nuisaces. AZ the whole tract l. devoted
sIcusvry % hscas Cottages and villas Of the most
style. Of architecture large number hlch already
erected and others In OF erection. Maps and pam
phs giving io particular he had upon application
JOHN L. pAuLlSON. No. ~ Pn-st, by calm, upon
the undsrssnsd at pas's who will the property every
afternoon. &. NJ X, PAULlSON, Agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10


SOUTHERN LANDING offer for SALE, q
- very handsome fertile FARM Of on acres. IN Loudon
County Va lying on bull Run and wR-red by its branches
$40 acres 10 gas 272 In heavy timber snb,anal built
dwelling with nT Of comfort about H. Fences In good
pair. Situated wlibn hye miles OF two rsosda snrac. 10
handsome and easy to IN being number one grass farm
The ownoI was offered y per before the will
sell for SO with Ferps 10 iuit. Address JEILiFF BROS
Room No. a, Law Buildns' Bait, ND
FNO THE CITIZENS OF THE NORTH,
4 wl.hng 70 settle or purchase FARMS OF LANDS In
TENNESSEE. The unaer.lsned ha. opened an ofhos in
Murrees6oroush, Middle Tonne.ce for the purchase OF
REAL ESTATE.
tn" climate IL one Of the host under the the Wntss
very short the soil IL limestone the patuass very tine
tits Of the best stock countric. In tho world the .ock
will live through the Wnt-r without feeding The soil Il well
sdaped to he raising Of cotton wheat aud In fac, all
the small Zans Psrsons wishing to purchase lands will ad
drrss "a. g. MORGAN. Real Estate kent MuIfire,borousb
Tennessee incoslng nve dollar bi ON receipt Of which
be vii ssnd by mall to the address printed eicuar of he
Farms for sale with price hc with general de,crplon OF
the country, soil, climate. timber, kr. o. &. MOnuAN
SRFERnSCKs
Hon. Judge I. l.. MGuTvrs, New. Castle.
Col. X H. NJ Conn. Newcastle.
Hon. VIZ. STEWART, Mercer
Hon. WH. y. CLARK Mradvilo Crawford Co
HESRr kAuE aud II. SrnAus, PitisbuIsh
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
SUPREME COURT-CITY and COUNTY
- nf neutrality-suspicious. RICH ,rh sDLQ

~ SVTkLME VOU KT-TTTf ana IUI MI
- OF SEW-YoRN.-AIENASDFR RICH ard SOL0
MON HlCH, Plaintiffs, ny'. \. w. :''..''.'''..',.'''
KENYON. defendant. summons. for 70 Cts. L. :.
money dc'fend contract. tom. intl Rev Stame.
not sorve,.) 10 the Decudnut above !: csnoelrd
named: You are hereby summoned snd ........
required the complaint Ia this activu with wh W
cd In the OHc. " the Cork the city sni County o. New
York tho City Hall OF Newl snd to copy
your 20 the sad comI sin on t sbsCrOtr' 81 ih@
Office No. B.e.rai.sirect Sow.lok Iiiy, sitha tvesy
DAYS tho scsvce Of this sru0ns Won rvsss VI ~
day such aud you a 90 snswer Tho sud con-
ps in within the time Aforesaid. The paint f hi, sttio:
x take judgement against You foc the Of rSo undree
si %5Oo dohrs sin lerest tro ths sd lay ss
Augu. 'Lousand git hundred and Nyhy bc lie. Ne
coats Of this ae ION Deted Nrwlork October % 1876,
null ARNOLD Plaintiffs Auolzry.
No b-rkrisn.st.. ss~ -Yoft :.
The complaint IN tie shove action died IA le oios
tho Clerk OF the City and County Vi NewYork tbs Ss
dy Of October, lS6S HULL ARNOLD.
O2T lawGwf FIsinnhs Mse.irJS
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Professional Notices.
fesal Notites

NJ Y. SUPREME COURT, City ani County
ANs OF Ncw.forS.-CYRfNUS c. TlrZGERtLD sn1
WILLIAM II. HussEf, plaintiff, sst. fR..Nh '.'.'.:
CASEY defendant. SuInIonsfor relief fCom. U : 'nt.
s.rvedl To the defendant above nsued Rev. 81;
You hereby aumnioued and required to .'oc .n.:
the onpiaut IN this action which will be- .....:
fled in the office OF the Ctrk tho CITY aud Couuy II Nev
York at the Cy Hal IN the City Of New York Ei serve
copy Of your answer 70 tao ssd complain, tie .bscnS
a. their Office, No u Nassau st. In ssd Cry Of Ncs'
fork. Within twenty days a.I the service Of this Smss
on y0n exclusive ~ The DAY Of such service and y3u i 70
the sid complaint it, the lime sfo sad the sis
~ IN this scon VII apply 10 IN. Cont for tie T'i-i 10
maudei IN the comp eig-Da'ei New fok. sept, -. lfS
A. b. W. II. KiRChEiS, FAlr,iis Aitnmeys
Ne - Nasssu-si., \. Y.
The conplsint In Tie shove entitled action duy l-t
The ofce o. tho tek the City County Of new orb
tie siih iey OF October. 1855. A. Z. w H. KlRCHfis
OF lawfwF. Plaintiffs AttorneyL
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CAN BE
Il GIvENFcr SALE, the ,legsn, fr',cla,. HOUSE No
Second place, with Stable. Also very desirable HOUSE
No 20 secondpaee Brooklyn in o. the localities
convenient TO Ferries. Appy 10 T.. Il. KELLOGG No. l59
Peads,.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

L'OR SALE or To RENT furnished, a desira-
bio COUNTRY SEAT; necessary out buildings: Horses
Csusgcs kc. Rent sasy oston 20 mile. lron the city
New u Av,n Railroad WHARTON BROTHERS, l.2 Bdwy
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

EOR SALE or EXCHANGE, for a good
i Brooklyn House a desirable FARM Of 36 acres, good
House aud olr bgildinys; location. Jamaica, l.. /.
WHARTON BROIfIEkS. No. l3l Broadway.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-02
reinforcement.

The Lecture to have been read to>night, by
Mr.. Vallandighsm, in Clegg's llall, in the
regular course OF ST. Johns Church Lectures,
is necessarily postponed until Thursday eve
ming, November 9th, on account of severe
sore throat and hoarseness of the lecturer
The lecture will be read at the time now
announced, and the tickets (of which more
than five hundred have been already sold
will Of course remain good for that occasion,
BY order of
The LEorURE COMMITTEE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-02
A New Sensation In washing
ton.

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Times thus speaks OF the new sensa-
ton in Washington:
Washington is enjoying new sensation.
II is now garrisoned by negroes. 1t was not
enough that negroes should be permitted to
ride on the street cars on u footing of perfect
equality with white people. 1t was not
enough that they should be allowed the free
entree to the Presidents house, and permitted
to smoke their cigars. with their hats on, and
their boots covered with the filth Of the camp,
in the east room. One crowning indignity
remained to be inflicted, aud now We have it.
On these delightful autumnnl days, dozens
of ladies' aud gentlemen take the air on horse
back and in carriages on the beautiful drives
in the neignborhood of the city. Since the
negroes have been brought here gangs of them
have been posted on all the roads, aud every
horse that enters or leaees the city, no matter
what the sex, or condition of his rider or dr-
yer, is stopped, aud the person riding or driy-
ing is subjected to the most insolent and in
decent qustions from these black guards
You are told that there are great many
horse--thieves about, and you may be one |
and ifyou do not answer humbly enough and
promptly enough, you are arrested by negro
corporal and subjected to confinement at the
hands of these stupid blacks. Such is one
phase of life in Washington, in the month Of
October, 1865.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-02
The Future ofthe Negro

The Philadelphia Age, one Of the ablest
and most conservative democratic papers
in the country, in its issue of the 30th ult.,
contains an excellent article on the "Future
of the Negro" Now that the black man Is
in our midst, connected with the industrial
economy of the nation, and his labor ne
cessary to the production of some of our
most important crops, the Age wisely and
truly suggests that the status of the negro
sis a problem Of intense interest to the
white race. He can no more be ia ken ont
of the country by colonization than can the
Indian. Attempts have been made in that
direction attempts stimulated by genuine
philanthropy and benevolence--but they
have produced very Insignificant results
The Indian will remain on the soil of this
continent until his race passes away and
the negro's future is indissolubly connected
with the history of the land i'll which he
now walks as free man."
Gas we cannot relieve ourselves Of the
negro, what shall we do with him He
has just passed into a new condition and
for that change he is unprepared, by
habit, custom, education or natural ability.
He is an initiative creature and even in
his best condition naturally leans upon his
superiors for support and guidance.
Neither the individual negro, nor his race,
has ever performed great deeds. He has
not shown capacity for mouldring his for
tunes. He has never manifested a COM
prehension of those great laws which stim-
ulate and control national or individual
progress. The savage tribes of the North,
who ploughed Rome. harrewed Italy and
strobe over classic Greece, contained in
their individual members and in their sew
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-02
DON,T LIKE 1T.

The Journal is not at all pleased with
General Frank Blairs's exposition of the
"loyal"cotton stealing operations at Vicks-
burg. 1t, Of course, denounces the state
ment as "copperhead' lie. That is a
very convenient method of getting ont .of
the scrape; but we would advise our
neighbor to restrain his "virtuous indigna-
ton" The time is not far in the future
when he will have plenty to do, to screen
his "loyal" friends from the infamy which
attaches to stealing "by authority. p
Stand from under
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-02
An Ohio Tragedy.

On the night Of Tuesday, October "a, Mr..
John RhodenbanRh, an old and highly respee-
table citizen Of Portage County, was murder
ed in the vicinity Of the crossing Of the Cleve-
land 4 Pittsburg and Atlantic & Great
Western Railroads, about three miles from
Ravenua The following account Of the bor>
rible affair we copy from an exchange:
The deceased, it appears, had been TO Kent
on some business and while returning home
In his wagon was asaassinated. While in the
village be had exhibited considerable amount
Of money TO two men, named Joel Berry and
Jacob Cooper. These parties have been ar
rested on suspicion OF having perpetrated the
crime, and confRed 10 the Rsvenna jail to
await an examination. The cireumstantial
evidence points strongly to them, as an exc
animation OF their clothes revealed spots Of
blood They had also hired q horse aud bug
gy from liyery-stabe in Kent on the night
OF the murder, and started In the same direc-
tiop which the deceased had taken g short
time previously, and il is stated that the
horse was seen hitched in the vicinity where
the murder was committed. The tracks Of
the animal and OF the buggy are peculiar, and
have been carefully examined and it is said
that the tracks OF horse and buggy, driven
up where the murder was committed, stopped,
and then wheeled round corresponding pre-
cisely with those Of the outfit hired BY these
men in Kent. The parties we're arrested in
this vehicle
The wagon and the faithful horse Of Mr..
Rhodenbaugh were found standing by the
corpse, but few moments, apparently after
the murder had been committed. Near the
spot was found a large green white oak club,
with which the deed had evidently been ac-
complished. II was freshly cut with q jack
knife, and the limbs had been roughly trim
ed OF 1t was about four feet long, and two
inches thick at the butt. Smeared with blood
at both ends,jt was frightful looking blud-
geon. The back part of the head Of the de-
ceased was completely crushed in by the blow,
the bone being in the shape Of horseshoe,
and the skull broken through under the seal D.
The body was found lying on its back, and a
large pool of blood had formed under the
head. The deceased was about 6fty-six years
OF age and leaves large family to mourn his
sudden and terrible death.
| The two men, Berry and Cooper, mentioned
above, have been examined before magis-
trate, and committed to jail, to await their
trial at the February term of the Portage
Common Pleas. 1t is said that one Of them,
Berry, voluntarily confessed his participation
in the murder.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-02

A LoEG VOYAGE IN SKIFF.-Mr Louis
Greiver and two companions arrived here day
before yesterday, having travelled 2,700 miles
down the Missouri River in q skiff. They
went up that stream last spring in steam
boat, and the water being too low to admit of
the return of tho boat, they concluded TO
embark in q skiff and make their way home
They we're, on several occasions, fred at by
the Indians, on the banks Of the river, but
received no injury, and landed safely at our
levee in good health and excellent ppirits.-
Missouri Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-02
Current News Items.


The Richmond Euquirer, in its saluiatory,
says that the arbitrsment Of war has decided
that our FIRST allegiance is to tho Federal Gov
ernment. He is too fast, The war has not
decided that our allegiance is first due to the
General Government, when il seems to exer-
else powers that clearly belong to State In
that case, the paramount allegiance is due to
the State, as long as we profess to work under
our present Constitution.
The Trbune's Washington special says that
it is admitted now that the South and the ma
jority of the Democratic party of the North,
aud the Radical Republicans are opposed to
any punishment of Mr. JEFF. Davis, and they
constitute majority Of the people. This is
true, and the Administration should act ac-
cordingly.
The gossips in Washington remark the fact
that Secretary Seward has lately had two in
terviews with the French Minister. What
does it mean2 they inquire Is it any thing
relative to Maximillan, or to the Alabama
damages2
Fires of Manufactures in New England
are becoming very prevalent We have to
record, this morning, the destruction of a
shoe manufactory at Southboro, Mass Loss
100000.
The London Times has strong article
giving notice that the refusal Of England to
accede to the United States demand for dam.
ages from the Southern privateers will be
steadily maintained.
In consequence of the recent unusual hea-
w rains, the lakes in the vicinity of the City
of Mexico have risen to an extent that threat
ems the city with submersion.
Our Consuls in England write that there is
no abatement of the terrible cattle and sheep
plague in that country. There is great dan
ger oi its being transmitted to the United
States.
The workingmen had an immense demon
stra,ion in Washington last night, in favor o
the eighl-hour movement
There is no decision yet in. he Wirz case
Efforts are being made for Executive clemen
Cy'
The oi-cloth factory of Folsom & Son was
burned yesterday at Biddeford, Me. Loss
$4,000.
The Fenan Senate is still in session in
New York
In the month of October, s4 900 barrels o
powder were shipped South and 1900 fowl
ing pieces.
Hon. James l.. Orr, Governor-elect o
South Carolina, was psrdoRed some weeks
ago.
We are informed that the mission Of Calel
Cushing to Europe is purely professional aut
not diplomatic.
The President has pardoued Pierre soue
of Louisiana
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-02
Played Out.

The New York Tribune, in speaking of the
acquittal Of Emerson Etheridge by military
Commission in Tennessee, says:
"Henceforth, we trust, our military sstraps
will curb their propensity to play fantastic
tricks, and let Copperheads say what they
please They will feel better for it, while the
public will not be imperied. The crisis is
past, and arbitrary arrests OF civilians are, ,(or
should be) played out"
The admission Of the above is good: but
the Tribune oughtsto mend its manners, ,and
not style its betters Copperheads.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-02
MaXImiIian's Country
dence,
Resi-

A letter from Mexico gives the following
account Of the country residence Of Maxi
mi lian:
| visited the country residence of Max,
found it much improved. A carriage road
which cost $4,000 leads smoothly aud gently
around the hill up to the castle. On either
side are gas lamps which illuminate the park
at. night. Aacadamized paths have taken
the place of muddy walks. Maximilian has
bought and enclosed more ground, intends
making a lake in the backgrounds, and a
number of be lutiful fountains are to form
cross in the middle. They are to have a
river, cascade, gardens, &c. II he don't
work quickly, he will not see the end Of bis
i'm mpr ovements. Macmillan said to friend
OF mine lately, that he was very anxionS to
get rid of the French, who we're rObbing and
assassinating on all sides
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-02

Low VALUATIoS or FEMALE VIRTUE Tho
Anderson (Ind American says; "The trial
Of Shaefer, charged with an attempt TO rape,
was concluded last week ip the Circuit
Court. The jury found verdict OF guilty,
and the sentence was fine of $40, and inn
prisonment for twenty-four hours We
think this is putting rather low figure on a
young girls character, and we don't want to
have much to do with those who assessed il"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-11-02

The MoNRoE DOCTRINE TO BIZ LEFT WITH
CoNGREss What the President will do,
hear, is to throw the Empire" Louis Napo.
leon, and the Monroe doctrine upon Congress.
and leave it for that body to say whether
Max shall be politely told TO quit, or whether
we shall do as all Europe has done, recognize
him as the constituted authority in that coun-
try.-SpeciaI Dispatch 10 Me Philadelphia
Ledger