davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02
ON APEAoE FOOTING.

The War Department has issued an or
der directing the chiefs of Bureaus of the
military departments, to place their several
departments on opeaoe footing" as rapid
ly as possible To this end it is ordered,
that tho Quartermaster-General discharge
all ocean transports except what are need
cd to bring the troops home; to discharge
river and inland transportation stop pur-
chases Of forage and railway construction,
and the purchase Of supplies for period
exceeding one month. The Chief Of Ord.
nance is ordered to stop the purchase Of
military material and reduce the manufac-
ture. The Chief of Engineers to stop al
except such fortiications as are building
by specific appropriations. Soldiers in hot'
pitals are discharged with payment, and
officers and enlisted men furloughed as
prisoners aye discharged, and the pay de-
partment il to settle their accounts at
once. The clerks and employees of vari.
Gus departments will be discharged, and
the Surgeon General will cut down hi,
corps. Returns of public property thai
can be sold are called for. A list of all
prisoners willing to take the oath is alsc
called for
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02

RECEPTION AT THE lloME.--At the Anniversary |
Of the Home for Friendless Children, on Thuft-
day evening, an invitation was extended to the
audience to visit tho Institution on Friday
Accordingly, large number OF ladies snd gem
ilemen awaited themselves Of this opportunity to
to view the admirable quarters into which tho
children have been lately removed anl the
excellent arrangements made for their comfort.
We trust that the impressions made at this time,
and at the anniversary meeting, will lead 10
generous subscriptions 10 behalf Of ths most
praiseworlhy institution.
TAKES To WAsnInaroE. CHARLES Lee. alias
Lett, who was arrested ia this city about two
weeks ago, by guard under Capt Wene,
was sent from BaltiWore on Wednesday TO Wash.
ington, and lodged 10 the Old Capitol prison
Evidence was adduced showing that week pre-
vlous TO the assassination OF President Lincoln,
he had stated in cOnVersatiou at Harper Ferry
his knowledge Of the plot. His confessions will
be OF great Importance and assist in clearing
up tue facts Of the case
liASDEL AND HAYDN CoScRRr.--we hope that
our cltlEens will remember that tho Concert Of
the Handel and II, ,ydn Society, for the bcnttt
OF tho Home for Priendless Children, will take
place Tllis-TUEsD -EvEsISd, at the Institute
Hal 1t promises 10 be tho richest musical
treat our people ever enjoyed. This, in con-
necllVu with the fact that the proceeds ARE to
devoted TO the aid Of the Home, should insure
crowded house.
HOME ToR Mas. GEN SMYrH.-A meeting
was held at the City Hall on Saturday evening,
for the purpose Of taking measures to present
b me TO the widow of the late Gen. Thomas A.
Smyth. A eommittee was appointed to procure
subscriptions for that purpose. The deceased
"as an able and patriotic officer aud served ha
country faithfully, and we Lope that our cfi.
S'ns will subscribe literally to the procuring
OF home for his widow.
TuE WILDEr MosuMRsT.--The corner stone
OF the Widey monument was laid with imposing
ceremonies, at Baltimore on Wednesday last
The Order of Odd Fellows Of baltimore were out
in full force, aud made hue display The work
is to go on Immediately, and 1t is expected that
i1Will be completed the present year.
TAXING TINS OATH -Ws learn the rebel prs-
oners at Fort Delaware, are taking the oath Of
allegiance very rapidly Within the last few
days 99S out Of 600 took the oath. undcr
the order Of the War Department, we pre-
sumo. they will be released on such terms aa
the President may deem consistent with the
public safety.
INPRovRNEsTs.~-Quite a number Of new
buildings are in progress in Dover, and the
DeldpdrsdH says more would be commenced was
there sufficient mechanical force to put them up.
The supply Of Workmen is not equal to the de-
maud.
RsJoIclNc.- .--0n Saturday morning, on the re-
oeption OF tue intelligence of the surrender Of
Johnston's forces to Gen Sherman, the bells on
the City Hall and engine houses were rung, and
other demonstrations Of Joy exhibited.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02

BRITISH PERIoDIoALs.-From the pub
fishing house Of Leonard Scott & Co., No
SO Walker street, New York, We have re.
oeived the American editions Of Black
wood for March and the North British Re.
Wow for the current quarter.
Blackwood opens with second article
on the Right Honorable William Glad
stone, NJ. p, in which view Of that gen
tleman's career from Tory standpoint is
elaborately given. 1t is what may be
termed oslashing" article - the CHIEF
burden Of the song being complaint that,
whereas MIR Gladstone started as a Tory
and is ending as a radical "Nliss Mariori.
banks is continued and promises to be
very entertaining "Etoniana," being the
second article, gives complete and quite q
romantic history of the great school which
has for so many years educated so many OF
England's greatest and proudest characters.
The other articles in the number are
William Blake; Sir Il. Bulwcr Lytton's
Poems; Guy Noville's Ghost The Tuft
Hunter and Piccadilly; an Episode of
COntemporancous Autobiography.
The, North British, the Free Church
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02
The News

President johnson has issued an order
removing the restrictions upon internal do
mestic and coastwise commercial inter
course in such parts Of the States Of Ten
nessee, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, and
so much of Louisiana as lies east of the
Mississippi river as shall be embraced with
in the lines of military occupation, except
ing such restrictions as are imposed by acts
OF Congress.
Rebel accounts of General Wilson's
march, say that tho enemy fought desper-
ately, but was defeated, and lost West
Point, Columbus and Montgomery. All
the rolling stock and bridges on the Mont
gomery and West Point Railroad were
burned. Griffen was surrendered by the
Mayor.
The rebel ram Webb is reported to have
run out of the Red river on the evening
Of the 23d ult., passing the gunboats and
iron-clads. She was fred at by the moni
tor Manhattan, but immediately shot past
that vessel. She continued on down the
river, and was met fifty miles above New
Orleans on the morning of tho oath. Some
assert that JEFF. Davis is on board, making
his escape to Havana. The Webb-her
condensers getting out Of order-was
deserted and blown up near New Orleans.
General Palmer, commanding Depart
ment of Kentucky, has issued an order for
the heprotection of people from unjust ar
rests, and the protection of colored persons,
whether free or not, from cruelty and op-
preston.
The number of men surrendered by John
ston, is 27, 400, including all the militia
from South Carolina, North Carolina,
Georgia and the Gulf States.
Cortinas is reported to have entered
Matamoras with few men, and a slight
skirmish occurred. An attack on Bagdad
was expected.
DREADFUL CALAMTY.-Tho steamer
Sultana having on board about 2,106 re-
leased Union prisoners, blew up near Mem.
phis, on the 2sth ult., about o'clock, A.
NJ. 1t took fire and burned to the waters
edge. Fifteen hundred souls we're lost An
investigation of the sad catastrophe is now
going on at Memphis.
BOOTH, THE AssAssIN.-There are vari-
Gus rumors aAoat at the Capital as to the
disposition of the body of the assassin
Booth. Some allege that it was thrown
into the sea, and others that it was buried
secretly. 1t was given in charge of De
tective Baker, and it is most probable thai
the latter is correct, although there is ne
reliable evidence to substantiate the truth
Of this declaration,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02

The ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The At
lantic for May is on our table. 1t is a
true type of American literature, and we
always welcome it with pleasure. "With
the Birds" opens this number, and we
have from the pen of a lover an account of
the feathered songsters as they come and
go in the latitude of New England. "NIy
student life at Hofwyln is a description Of
the school, established by Emanuel Won
Fellenberg, near Bearne, Switzerland.
"Ice and Esquimaux" is continued, and
Gottschalk gives another number of his
"Notes of Pianist" The politician will
read with pleasure the articles on "Diplo.
macy of the Revolution" and "Fair play
the best Policy" Henry Howard Brow
hell, volunteer in the United States
service, and author of several fine war lyrics,
is deservedly complimented in "our Battle
Laureate" Other articles of interest may
be found in this number. Subscribers re.
ceived or single numbers for sale at But,
ler's Periodical Depot
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02

PRESIDENT LINcoLN's FUNERAL IN
CANADA. New York Tribune of
Monday week, says:-Itis, we believe, the
common belief of all the European resi-.
dents in the United States, that no country
of Europe has ever witnessed anything
approaching the exhibition Of mourning
throughout the United States on the
death Of President Lincoln The funeral
services in British America are no less
remarkable. There is probably no pre-.
cedent in the worlds history of whole
country paying such tribute of honor 10
the memory Of the head ola foreign nation.
in almost every town Of Canada the
places of business were closed on Wednes.
day from ~ to 2; the churches were
thronged for the celebration of the funeral
rites, public buildings and private houses
were largely draped in mourning, and all
voices united in the manifestation of
grief at the loss sustained by the United
States and of horror at the work of the
assassin. Previously, the town councils
with very creditable unanimity had
passed resolutions Of sympathy with the
family of the murdered President and
with the people of the United States,
We have had, in the course of this war
to register many acts of unfriendliness
toward the United States on the part of
q considerable portion of the press and
the people of British America. It Is
gratifying to acknowledge this oppression
of sympathy on the part Of our neighbour
in our great national afliction.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02

TIE END OF THE REBELLIoN.-Gen.
eral Johnston has surrendered the rebel
forces in his command, embracing all from
Raleigh to the Chattahoochie, to General
Sherman, on the basis agreed upon between
Lee and Gen. Grant for the Army Of
Northern Virginia. Intelligence is also
received that Kirby Smith and the other
rebel leaders are disbanding their forces.
These facts indicate that the strife is rap
idly drawing to close, and in short time
peace will return to our distracted country
and tho nations honor will have been win.
dicated,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02
The Death OF Lincoln.

Sons of Freedom, bow the head,
Silently and s,ity tread;
o. no sound ofjoy arse:
Sorrow dims a Nations eyes.
See, her mighty chief lies Inv,
Bee her leader's liic-blold fow,
Aud within ber stately halls,
Dark us Night the suaIow falls.
Sons Of Freedom, bow the head,
Silently and sofdy tread.
Chosen by Nationa voice,
Leader Of his people q choice,
la his Ccuutry's dill.est hour
hte hiin WELD her mighty power,
MA her best and bfavest stand,
Freely giving heirt aud hand.
Wise III council, bravo in deed,
SEE him Tor his chillien bleed:
Cho seu by a Nations voice,
Leader ef his ptopes Oh nee.
Not mid Battles ragilg strife
Did the hero yield his lie;
Nor with thousands touLd him king,
bleeding faiutiug, grooming, dying;
Not whllri darkening, oSeraead,
FUR mud near the wur-cluud sptend,
While world in wonder gazod,
Awe struck, breathless and amazed-
Not mid Battles raging strife
DID the hero yield his lite.
But mid cheers Of victory,
On the day of j4bilee,
while Triumphant shouts we're ringing,
Every voice IN gladntss singing.
bright eyes as tue starlight cleaning,
ENely lace with sIushise beaming,
Young and old their praise bestowiug,
Aud each heart with Joy o'erflowiuQ
Ia the midst If yicl,ry.
On Ihe day Of Jubilee.
Rise, ye brave If esery naliou,
Rise aud brand With exc aiion
Feulesl deed and bases, plan
E'er conceived by mau 'gainst man.
Lct your voices Ia the skle-,
Like Nnasnr,'s ,buul, r riso
Bres'hr. Du . llad qld long
Gih-t lil touis hn, G.d thu wfcne
Naa, Ac hra,U vi 'lere nation
koc aHl brand " ID cxec.aion.
Bright a.ouul DE mighty dead,
Soon uii,us ha'o shet:
liars a myriad ,oiec r.e.
Waii his nulue h ouA tie skiee,
Mlne"ug then glad surgl Of praise
WIN nigh Hcaven's angelic lays:
as ia. Ainc q suns have cried,
"Fm Us L'uuon lived aud died"
Bright aieuid tho nngliy dad
see" glotious halo sh'i.
Vow he entered nlo rest
With carth's mob est, brayest, best, .
Hears thy Mislei's words, "Well done,
Good and iaibrul servant. come,
Enter ,hop into my Joy,
Dwell "a bliss without ALLOW.
ileoy,H' 's great joy sAall Gil thy soul
Wmle eiWnal ages ron"
he has cnie5ed intolcst,
Wlih eafia's u.bisst, Dfaeest, best.
nm GFouGE ApANs.
BSl's1t'c. Caqnit Wes; Apull5, 1865
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02

organ, contains articles on the following
subjects; The Rise and Progress of the
Scottish Tourists Eprigrams; Spain ;
Tests in the English Universities Topo-
graphy of the chain of Mount Blanc
Essays in criticismj The Holy Roman
Empire, and John Leech
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02
Notion.

To SECURE INSERTION of their adver
tisements and notices on Tuesdays and
Fridays, our advertisers are informed that
their fayors MUST be handed in previous
to nine O'Clock, A. NJ. on Mondays and
Thursdays.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02
OBITUARY

Died, NJ Tamaqul pcuusy yauia. on the 9Ap,
Of April, in the 2ad III Of Iii ape. WuIt.5 II
NNFF RpDlssoNi fon ol Emmett VI aud sarah
Robinson of this CITY.
IL recording tue death OF This Young man. wa
ieei M re than opuary sInow. Iiis was a
character which bnd mower vyer tho besrt
drawing nom Ni. whl kLeG hin the hi has
respect ard the tsn.erc-l r,rud. IIe was M
ahectonnte aud duNiul sun--gne OF whom his
pareHts were rvul. HE paronnl love mnJs
him uGcdient ami attentive, lu .r5ulntsj MIN
to reolprocite lint affection winch was a. larce
" devoted 10 h's hhppiuess, p lrpctity and AL
Vdnoement. lie was loyus brother. oyer
allye to tue care and comfort uf those to whom
he stood IN this relationship. His dsnth h,g
let pa htui Yictnof in the hearts Of his rola.
iiYes, and whtls litu hnl roason endure tba
remembrance OF his dr4rtufe viii H. lp,nn D.
their ieelings AMI start the ter OF litter nr,,.
ing Oi this genllest azure, aud most conr ann.
manners, H. 5wpn tic r.. gard uf wide circle
acguaintahcs, aut dis I've rendy i4dness ,lrew
to MN an earret anl enduring irirnl,bn
Whatever position h. ticd ho faithfully per-
iormed his dati ind Li5 int,Ett mado him
tue recipient ut W48ia 0f y.lua an im portanee.
lie VIII h4 gfch.ly missed, though but IL yonnu
man. Ia the ooauuuuity Hhel o he ily.d for MI
knew hinl, aud tlc many kiuiusssss and oourte-
sizes which he hnd shuwa uudoartd him t, tio,e
around ma. lie wHs g1utlcmrny ia bis man.
hers, ahd ever leady 90 he-tJW, without die
play, ,altehtions and btn,hmur "a ihoae who need
ca essl lance OF ptole-tl1u, Alter having spent
but q sllrt life On clrlh--hayias son ma hr,rts
Of many, A-l nif lsi tho .i.,ies jneu,nben,
upon him as sOU, I'm hor. fr.tnt nnd ciU1,n
he departed iu the Car tiuu latin. ana i'm. gonc
to dwell with his Saviour Ia ,,rr. .sstinr bis.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

Hfa5 The subscriber having removed to the Ll7ory
Third treet, between shipley G Orane.
Would inform the pubic that hd flili Keeps the
Best OF Horses and Carriaeea
FOR ihelr accommodation. Asi is tho intention Of 10
and keep "'''0'
SUPERIOR HORSES AND VEHICLES.
He hopes tAa th9 publls wall extend to him liberal
share Of patronage '''-'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02
PROCLAMATION BY rus PRESIDENT.
THE DAY OF HUMILIATION ANN
PRAYER POsapONLD.
BY the President of the United States.
A PROCLAMATION

py tAe ltesldeh' ot the United States.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, by my proclamation of the
10th instant, Thursday, tho 25th day Of
next mouth, was recommended as day of
special humiliation and prayer, in conse.
quence o: the assassination of Abraham
Lincoln, late President Of the United
States; but whereas, my attention has
since been called 10 the fact that the day
aforesaid is sacred to large numbers Of
Christians as one Of rejoicing tor the as.
eension OF the Saviour,
Now, therefore, bo it known that I. AN.
DREW JOHNSON, President Of the United
States, DO hereby suggest that the religious
services aforesaid should be postponed un.
til 1aarsaay, Me first dag Of Juae neat
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand aud caused tho seal of the
United States to BE- affixed. Done at tho
city of Washington, this 29th day of April.
IN the year Of our Lord 1865, and of the
independence of the Uuited States, the
eighty-niuth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President w. HuNrsR
Acting Secretary Of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02
AgAARIED.

ShAW-CARh-M Cloyer lin, Brandywius
Hundred, BY the R.y s f. Hotvhlins, JAMES
y. SHAW OF Iak,tehar., ~. Virginia. 10 n
F'RolSIa CAhR. Il spljN 4e Hundred
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02
NEW BoOKSl

NEW BOOKS!
Af q, s. r. Bmief's Book and Eepsgasg s.
420 Aorket Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Irumps, story Of Amerlsan Life by q. W. Cifii
The Crossed Path by Wilkie Collus.
harry hzT1On, by John r. irving,
The Attorney, by John Z. iryiHs,
Iho Constitution OF tho United Alates
wild Life. by Capt Mayne ueld
Life Of usnsral trancs Msrisa,
EEeiybotyH Lawyer.
Moral History q Woman
Ast 0ilhsrt's Career.
One ol Them, by ohau. Lover
r The First false Step, by Reynolds.
lev ny woman ... ~ white, by wilkle Colins
a., Al We hsgaHinss Daily aud cWsehly SsWsFHH
1ooks, stationery aud Fancy Arti iss, icf 81 10 q
Fatlsu uD
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02

~ 10 vi HhLA WARE
: crsr,- ,,, EAEcuTVE d. PAnIMRgr
90 - Vu2'i9 W. Wtlt.Ti Ae,retsry Of State Of the
.oiy etrtifs that tho aboys and
- ~ !. .estess aud true cepy the act entisd
Au ~ amonf he ninety.ulnth Chaplef az ira Rs
yi.el de ased at Doytr, Msreh IL, 1865, lie ori
B'nAl OF which is on hlein this Department "
In teaiimopy whereof I have hereunto at nv
.ue1 hHnd hDd ottcial seal, ct BOrer thih tw.n1v
seventh day or April, IN he year OF our IoTd
oue ihensand eight bundled sni si1ty i've
o, GUST W WRIGHT,
may--Im Secretary vi State
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-We have re-
ceiyed several communications which will
be attended to in our next paper
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02
Claim Agency, &c.

Claim Agency, &C.
a. aho snosefleer hereby gvsa notice In, t
ASeat he has sddss IA; hAs9ounts9t and asnss snh Il
'nIt ~ ~. necessity eEias for an ssabiisbsg' B'vu
ans m iss , s IS 81 Peg to assure the csen. Of Ags
hai srs ' ar ibs ,1at praDH he s.
fhNSioNs' fouNIIks. Prize MoSLy '9n n, o.
,u.t.. ON OlHER CLAiIs BACK PAY
Against tie uuited States uovsrnmsn,'
may2.Stap oHeo NJ ss 5. Wo0LLET
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02

AZ he uspsnslon Of the dram renders Ii, further
for tue purpose Of innding the 'N' A' ''A
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-02

They ate offered at a iaia which increase, ls lii
tnsn's to degreO rGrsly ubtAlpANlr
Fof intlher pariieulsi- sppiy n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-16
ThE NAVY.

Tho United States steam sioop-otwar Narragansot,
Commander Woodwork arrived at Valparaiso the ID
Of December sailed the 18th for New York, via
Montnvi dco and Rio Janeiro.
The United States double cndcr padde-whecl steamer
OF guns lying on Jersey city is ready for sea,
with and battery complete Her dimensions as
follows-Lngth Of keel 245 feet breadth OF beam, 80
feet depth Of hold, II feet tonnage, 974 tons
olined engine tcondensng); diameter OF cylinder 6s
inches; length Of stroke, feet nches diameter Of
wheels 26 feet Her average 81 speed about
fifteen knots.
The following is full and correct lit Of her officers:
Lientendnf Comnsander-Sarnuel Magaw
Aei,ng Master and Enocufire 0thcer-G. II. Pendlcon,
Henry Taylor
Aciing Ensigns-Myron Tillson, ,. sanbom Mau-
rice ". German.
letting 1ssstdnf Suygeon-Stcphen CtBartctt
.tcfing ASSISTANT Pdymaster-W. H. Rice
Enginscrs-Acting First Assistant G. Gillespie; Acting
Second Assistants, joel r. Wheeler and VIM. Walker;
Acting Third Assistants Isaac a. Connover and Harry H.
White
Acting Gtoissr-,James ThRver
Crptuin'S rlerk-John Miles
Acting Adster's xates-D W. BoToughs, II NJ. wads-
worth, John Bickford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-16
City Intelligence.

Az ALLEGED RowDy Snor A PoIIcxNAS-DEArH or
TN ISrGED MANA man named Abram Brown, who
shot by officer Thompson Of the Eighteenth precinct
New Years day. died last evening from the effects Of
the injuries received II appears that on New Year
day Brown with several other dsordcrly persons was
standing the Third avenue between Twenty and
Twentyseyonth streets when they became engaged In
light officer Thompson, who that post, inter
fered TO que the disturbance whom the ruans set upon
him, knocking him down with slung shot and beating
and kicking him AZ he lay tho sidewalk Tho
officer reganng hts feet and believing his life In danger
drew his revolver and discharged IL Mt the crowd who
then away One of the parties was known TO be shot
but n could not then be ascetalned who Ocer Thomp
pursued them until his strength failed and he
obliged 70 be helped TO the station house and from thence
home Dr kimbark dressed his wounds but he has not
yet boon ablo to return to duty Captain Cameron sue
cecdcd In asreraining tho name Of the wounded man.
who died Yesterday, as above stated The Coroner
notified aud viii hold inquest the body this morn
ing This was the second assault made by rowdes on
ohoer Thompson.
THr snrn AVENUE IMPROVEMENT Tho property owners
and Seventh avenues north Of the Central Park, hold
meeting today at noon Mt John McClaves No Al Pine
street ~ determine upon the best TO be taken
IN regard 10 the proposed widening OF sixth avenue and
placing the cuntrc ~ the Improvement In the Central
Park Bnnt ~ act OF the Legslsture In the same man
ner ~ the seventh avenue Petitions 10 be signed BY
majority Of the owners will be completed this meeting
HOP Ar wnixrs Porsr-o Friday night last the
officers At Grant General Hospital wilers Point gave
complimentary hop In their spacious mess room which
tascfully decorated for the occasion There was
goodly gathering Of distinguished guests from this city
and Flushing ana places adjacent and the ball
unqualified enjoyment The celebrated band Of The
Seventh New York infantry dsge Ed their most clio
Quent music on the occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-16

TINS Coin MrEs or Ip.Ho-The constantly increasing
traHic TO the gold mines o. Eldorados-Idaho
and Montana--and the corresponding demand for the
neccs-arics OF life by tho enerprsng mm grants there
have made a call upon commercial resources
that has been promptly met -Four steamers advcr-
sail and to open communication with these dis
tant mines The Deer Lodge, new steamer built nj
Pittsburg. Pennsylvania expressly for ths trade, viii
Pittsblg Fort Benton ana intermediate points
route the mines, SATURDAY February - leaving
St Louis for Omaha and Count buds March 4 This
vessel viii be followed by the Ronton st Louis
March II the yellow Stone March H. aud tho Fanny
Ogden April TO- Hero ncds Of enterprise
vingly open the hardy and hope III cngrants who de-
sire n free home and Independent The wealthy regions
opened up by line Of steamers THO agricultural and
mineral resources 81 these Tert5ries-satcs in en-
bryo-are iuexhaustibe, and Jealous legislation
the part European poteutatos prevent a largo
exodus OF their Subjects from rearng the benefits end
advantages thus offered 20 all the world Then, hol for
the gold mines OF Montana aud Idaho.