davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-28

NORTHWESTERN FAIR.-The following goods
will be sold at auction, ut Union Hall, this even.
iug:
Two Fairbanks dormant srsles, with pillars,
cap 3.sg1: one Ruwea' porlable etale, with
wheels, c1p 400 enc Unton scale; sne Chicago
Scale tompauy's portable scale, With Wteels,
0 sls9 lot Of E sh,ndeeFs M qhs anq n1ta.s
bowls, rnartle tops, punpf, sinks, ,t6athtub? fau-
ct.e. hydraulic ran, Be- &c. Also lot o. CLOTHS.
aAprele, etc and = large collection Of mineral
specimens, photographs, engraving and Eterep-
scoplc s!cws, with ali fancy articles not before
On Frieay sfteraoou, at TWO o'clock, large as-
sortnent 81 goods will be sold in the ARncultu.
nj Department, consisting OF mowers. reapers,
corn ehel,e1, EAnE ploWs. corn plauters, horse
powers hcHee rakes, cutlrhto ian mllts. ehurns1
pumps, h7y cutters, OK yoEes, ny leaoef, dr.g
saw, cider mllle, et,ye mscnlne, &c, &C.
N. VI. Fair-Jesgish Donation.
CHICAGO, JuLe 20, 1865.
Thomas B. Bryan, Esq: ........-
The undersigned have tbs pleasure to trangmtt
to Won for the benefit Of the Northwestern Sanl-
tszy Fair the following:
Frnn, eo lectlons OF members of the dif-
ftrent jewish Congregations. .....-..: f6uo.o 81
From contributions from the children OF
Eehilaih Anshe Mayer 9csool -:.;--.--. lA y
From the Heprew Benevolent soetetS-..-. 1VoUu
1853 50
A.so. from trdsyidua1s:-1 box flowers, boz
cigars, cake stand, package thtits, bo1 fut'
tcus. H.. .1 ,,.oo,. .r a. =
great Fai1, We are, retpeei1al1s' yours,
chairroan Of meeting for the benefit Of the sanl-
Leopold Mayer, secseta,y.
, 1865-06-28

BncTAL Observation-Disclosures was lodged yes
1srdsy At the third precinct station that for. men
pa1ned Fb'tip Ptete1, John Dsr:inS, Edward Ken
needy and Charles Nelfieou, had brutail5 ss:Au.ted
MN On North ayenue, Who Vas coming from
lAl!e farm INTO the city, Aoo7t4 O'Clock yester-
dsy norA nr. cutt,rg hif ear of tnd 20 terribly
undressing t,m that bis ltfa svastdeepfi1cd OF.
Pfeitef war nrsttted hnt Idenicd any kuo Eledee
Of the fact. The other thee ware suseque ntY AZ
f'tiet. 1h. ssmr parIes sire s1spsc'rd II hartnz
see'n3ttd sno'her Dsn who now lies IN very
critical cG1dtron.
, 1865-06-28

mncb1ne, 16 which VIC referred az come lcnRfh
l.w DAYS s:c. Is Winning .ts way into popular fsver
eouraca shattt can ealiy be carried IN the pecket
machlneT3.i ,otutts lLeelf .nd never re q ont Of
order. il 1e jn-t the thing for ExpreAs o1lces,
B1Lkf. Government ninrre Railroad dckIt Offices,
&C u sill ntRe oyet 49.tuo tmpsr ss1ons without
alteIstjon. snd euppltts Its oFu iIk {ou lapel.
The rDaehhc ~ be eeep 1t .bc OIL CT OF the Chi
csro ErEisylC Company. No. H Clark .t1eet.
Rrruz7xa AZ OrrlcEn-Jamre Moa.os, the
diver Of - express wasou, has been 1e;nding
himself w4'h the rpuansic itsa that pollca on
IN. III is loaaa to respect il h,s code q ssh,es he
laid this doxu ~ Nd 1rnuutAnlo principle. II Ia
not strange theb tblt upon IN otheer attempting
nesnme The defensive. But being pbytIealIy
uesErr than his arrtttol. he vas overcome rud
bfoustt Seroie 1nx!ice stuEtevsnt- Being asked
VITA he hsu 10 ssy for himself he plesutd III =
Nr.ti:~ u pa.nre, but tat facts IN tac case did
1na <a'r II suc. plea, an he Was nacd $40 and
coe,k for the ':us.e o!pntttos h;s lsvost- theory
in tnacucr-
pIxrft7 II GAon0E srEvE1s Mr.. stevens
the efficient aLd justly popu!nr leader OF the
o,cte.tla IN The Aus.un Lecture room. viii take
se+pcnt u Friday Eight. Need we ety that he 's
wolthy OF NOS, liberal oasroaros Of friend: On
the occ, sios. The programme prepared Il one ol
unusual 1nlsreat. embracing bes,des dramatic
eCtertspnept, lapE'c7i pot porrrl. which Will
ht undertaken By greet nnno+1 q ne lrAat9e
maefciars Of ths city, rave nos no. '6 nsna ,nt
But The ff1efde Of Mr.. 6tevenf netd no assutA7ce
that hlt wide scope Of acquaintance WITH lbs
ms,nred ,udcment, be Will pfoduco ~ entertain
IN. Mt 6hi b has ntvcr been czteLed In this city.
The FAn.-The Fair still continues open in
tie evening Tor the ezle Of articles on exhlb ton
-ttlz Ii 1,1,&h {Ntn<,
, 1865-06-28

GAEnorIp.-A lhte!r 1etcEncd soldier, named
John Mcclure. wss Rarroted ii sa!oon On Narth
Wster street On No-dly night. He hsd b.ea
drinking toae~hat FREELY. mi ia moving asou
ftom ono salouu to another, sone p1rtie. knocked
him d0wn, tben he,o him y t1c thfost to prevent
MI alarm. alter which they robbed him OF tlt0 IN
cutTeuc5- nfsn nzsued TON Mxcufc was arret-
ted ~ beng ouc OF the guilty parties.
, 1865-06-28

e1LTEH PLATING numerous friends Of NJ.
7. Cough will be Elad to know that be h1s re-
Gently effected removal frnm Dearborn street to
r0om 70, secord door. in Smith l. Sixon's buld-
Ing. No. 116 south Clark Rtreet, which he has Ut
LED mp In the n9st complete nannef for the bu.1
gefs Of slser n1stiug IN III it, h'anches. sod is
IN, at prices to eutt. He fss On hand III kinds oi
Ele. beer and liquor faocets, plated and unplated,
IOf e&le, --
, 1865-06-28

IAECxaI IA pretty p1lr Of LITTLE CATERS wteth-
er woru by handsome lady or placed upon
show widow for pubic exhibition, have m un-
epcakable fascination for eome people. Mary
Ann GaTt, being nnth1e to guard ag inst fascint.
noo tn the later wsy. stole Ave ps,rs Of lsdies'
Esttets fsom the bout snd thoe store Of her en-
Ing she was af1ested, and examined In tbs Police
Court yesterday. and held to hail IN the sum Of
$500 70 appear In the Recorders Court,
, 1865-06-28

FuE1 SAv1sa fesoc1Ar1oN meeting n
organize Fuel Sar,ng Association" which
war acjousned from lsst Saturday. will be held
In the Lecture Room Of the 1onnE Mcn.s Car4s.
tian AtsocistfoD, this afternoon ut four o'clock.
full attendance OF 4n The friends .. fhis enter
pf1se ID Desired.
, 1865-06-28

1AHcEaf.-A hoy named Charles McCarro]l. II
ytls old, was es1etted yes:esdsy morning, chsre-
I'd ~,ta e'cs1tEe hat: from the Eho!t sae house Of
Mcssrt, Nbittrmore, II ard 10 Lake street. I'm
kep. and wss bound over 10 the Recorders Conf
fl The cum Ct $500.
, 1865-06-28

Tar VOICE or TIE FA1n.-Couplete set. Of
:lie paper, conslsttrg Of twenty.fwo numbers,
ald containing full accounts Of the great Fair,
1pay he obtained At tpe odlce Of Roun's 1 James,
puoliahert. So. rs state ttrcet. for 81 90. Per
rons tieAlr7nc them sent by mill should enc ose
yoiomeh fuEotsn1d for E1.50. No one should tail
to rftCp1e The Tpsck-
, 1865-06-28

F1AE.-A dre broke ont at one O'Clock yester,
dsy morning. stNo. 176 South Dssp!aincs stree,
IN TIT building owned BY Jane Coonbs. and oe-
cuI.Ira ny Pfter Mclaughlin as coEee mill. The
f1.Eu. Loss on machinery 9e,G0, insured for
fss0; III ttock Fl +st0, injured for ei,0bo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
GENERAL JOSEPH Z. JOHNSTON.

His Arrival I'm New York-vfews on the
situation-The People OF the south Citi-
xens or the United States-slavery the
Bane or virginia-Citizens Calling up
ON Him. &C., Sc.
General Joseph e. Johnston Of the late rebel army,
arrived In this city at an early hour Monday
morning, and is at present stopping at the New York
Hotel, Broadway This is the first visit which this
military parsonage has made to New York since
the termination Of hostiites and his resumption of
the more peaceful avocations Of civil life. We under
stand his present visit in connection with tho Ma
tonal Express Company, OF which he has recently been
elected President
Since his arrival here his leisure moments have been
bcseged by applications FOR interview with
him-proceedng from Southern sojourners as well as
residents Of this city.
During an interview yesterday between citizen OF
Georgia and the General the question of reunion or
SUBMISSION arose. In the course Of which the General
said 'hey had submitted with IN feeling towards the
North !" and further 'that they compelled do
it, He said u had been frequently intimated at the
North that the people OF the South were st Of the
State This he said .s not the case Tha, question
is settled The people throughout the entire South
garded themselves as citizens OF the United states Yet
have doubt he remarked but there are some bitter
still in tho South who oppose the idea Of reunion.
What country is thereswhere the government has not s
cnemteSy But the people nave accepted WITHOUT the
slightest dissent have seen dissatisfaction on the
subject
Speaking on the question OF slavery he said, very
warmly:But for that institution Virginia would have
been o richer State than New York to-day"
The Southern gentleman above alluded to remarked to
the General, 10 relation to his removal by JET.
Davis from command OF the rebel Army Of
Tennessee that the entire South, the people
and press win the exception Of the Alabama
press and those OF Richmond government took sides
with him In the issue and that In the State of Georgia
his removal from command OF the Army OF Tennessee
at that time was considered the greatest calamity
which befe the rebel cause, with the exception Of
the death Of Stonewail Jackson and Sidney Johnston.
President johnson, he said, is a great man. He had
not been appreciated In his own section but Chief
Magistrate Of the nation his great abilities and power
were developing
Il was remarked 70 tho General that he looked exceed
ngly well.
"Yes," he replied, smingly ~ have never been III,
having sucency of fresh air and out door exercise oil
my iife.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
NE WS FROM TEXAS.

The Indians Creating Alarm-Call for =
state Convention 20 be Issued-Ordcrs
Received from Washington Not Ia
Muster Out Any Moro Tioops-No More
Government Property 10 he Sold, Sc.
NEv 0RLEAss, Nov. 10, 1895.
News from Texas states tint the ndisns are creating
great alarm the northca frontier OF that State.
Advices from Austin ray that Provisional Governor
Hamilton will soon order for the election Of
delegates 70 State Convention, the election TO he held
about the 18th Of December and the Convention 10
assemble about q month after.
The Houston Telegraph Of the 10th inst. learns that
orders have been received the State from Washington
not 70 muster out OF the service any troops
70 sell any more government property, until further
orders.
Tho Germaus 10 Texas preparing 10 plant cotton
extensive ely sud raise IL by their labor They also
invite their couninmen TO smigrate TO the STATE.
No mails arc yet running between New Orleans and
Galveston.
Arrived at Galveston steamer Wellington, from New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
THE LATE REBEL ATTORNEY GENERAL.
He IL Captured at Key Weat and Brought
90 New Yorkshire Government Order
Him sent 90 Fort Lafayette. DC.

HIN sent 10 FOrs LoIayctucs CSCs
The United States supply steamer Memphis, which
rived this port the 10th inst brought prisoner
Of State one George Davis Attorney General Of the late
so.caed Confederate States Of America Mr. Davis was
arrested by the United States Marshal at Key West
the 9TH Of the month"; and turned to the custody Of
Comm issioner G. Ransom, senior officer OF the United
States naval force Key West, will be seen by the
following order
CsirFD STATES MARsHaL's OFFICE, !
SoUrnrRs DISTRICT FLORIDA
KY wRsr, Nov Q, 1855.
Commander G. NJ RANSOM, senior Officer, United states
navy, Key West, Fla -
SIR have arrested Mr. George Davis ION the slnnd
late the Attorney General OF the socacd Confederate
States have TO request that the said i Davis may be
Forwarded 70 New York IN the United States naval sup
ply steamer Memphis and that the commander OF said
steamer Dc Instructed TO telegraph the Hon Attorney
General NJ washington Of the arrival of Mr Davis, until
the pleasure OF the government IL known have tho
honor to BE-, cir, your obedent servant,
Deputy United States Marshal. Southern District Of
Florida
In pursuance OF this order Mr. Davis was placed on
board The Memphis and brought 20 New York The
government al Washington on being Informed of hs
arrival directed him 10 be transferred TO Fort LAFAYETTE
United states Marshal Murray boing charged slh The OK
ocutioD OF the order Tho prisoner sent ID lo Fort
yesterday morning He wos very tncurn, bavin nothing
10 say rclive 10 the business unncss 81 mis- arrest
and soscd disposed TO take matters very cooy until Tho
pleasure Of be government regarding him should DO
mAan baowA :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
Loss OF the steamer Twilight I'm Cape
Fear River.

This steamer, which left this port for Wilmington,
N C., Saturday last with thiry.hvc passengers on
board, Is reported lost tho mouth OF Cape Fear
river. she was laden with very heavy cargo OF mcr-
chandse and from tho intelligence which was received
yesterday vii, provo a total loss Tho navigation u
Cape Fear river Is perhaps the most dangerous on tho
coast Of North Carolina account OF tho numerous
reefs and sandbar, that I've In wait for the helpless mari
ner The pa~engses and crew Of the Twilight were
taken Oh by some Of lbe river boats aud landed al WI
mngton. ~ .,.....-s =
The Twilight was built in July last q, The shpyard OF
her owner Mr Charles ". Mallory, OF mysuc .onnee-
ticut She accounted stainch boat WIN no soio
valued nj 10000 Hor tonnage was sig hundred ana
twenty ave tons dmen ous one hundred and hity nine
feet lonV ne feet wide md ftcen cet depth Of
hold Ter oslcers were Captain Spicer; Chief En-
snaor q rit.b and pursor ~ Price Tho other stcaui-
a. an mis- Iips are Tie E1erpe and Ariadnc both bum
On Tho same model as tho Twilight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
Obituary.


We announced on Thursday morning the death, at
Mobile Alabama Of General Dun Green, and stated that
II was Dun Green, the famous editor. II appears
that Duff Green the editor, Is alive and well In
Washington, and tho dead man Ia General DUFF Cal
houn Green, late Quartermastsr General Of Ala.
bama, and we believe a Of the original Dun
DUFF C. Green graduated at Wcst Point in 1870, and
was during 1853 and 1894 ouarermaster General OF Ala
bama One Of the most graudioquent documents OF hc
war Is his call TO the people OF Alabama to rise up IN
their might aud drive The ruthless invader Candy from
the southern coast of heir fair State Tie call Il will
be remembered was nenectual He was nominated VIC
believe as a brgadier general in the rebel provisional
army but was not confirmed. Some ono OF the rebel
commanders in the southwest on Green's nomination,
wished 10 On him to duty, and telegraphed 20 Jen
Davis 10 know Green's linear rank brgadier gencra
Davis teegrahed in reply that he not OF tho
existence of amy such hrgadier General Green. He
diod at Mobile ON The oh inst lie a resident OF
Euiaw, Eng
M. JOHN LINDLEY.
Tho death 81 the eminent European bo'anlst Dr. John
Indlo is announced 70 have aicn place at his rel.
dnre Actcnsreen England on tho lst OF November At
the * u tlltJ x Hc the author OF several I'M
portnt works the science he prOfesscd including
now g,aLdard Dictionary u Botany.
". ,RDor1N, uAyTmN MINISTER 10 FRANCE.
Aruouln MLo has long represented both the empire
and the repuhc " Hayti IL the Court or The lGcrics
died Tuesday, october 81 in Paris In Lbs scsenioth
year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18


BILE cALMs-AAusExENTs ON BoARp-NEGEo
MINSTREL PERFoRNANCEs-THE 'INTRoDUCTION
TO NEPTUNE ON CROSSING THE LINE''-rUTUBE
MOVEMENTS, ETC., ETC.
OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENTS.
OK BOARD UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP HARTFORD I
Rio JANERo, Oct Q, 1895.
From the time OF leaving New York until the LIST Of
the present month have had very little exception to
the monotony of every day -of-war life, not
experiencing 'bow" until on the last mentioned date,
when apparently touched the outer edge Of cyclone
and had pretty heavy sea- which occasioned roll
ing and pitching.
Most OF time has been passed in series Of Gains
head winds, especially In the interval between August
rs and September u.s. latitude 10 to 80 NORTH longitude
25 to 40 On the 9TH of the latter month were
in sight Of between twenty and thirty sail becamed
like ourselves After floating about for few days
got up steam and across 'thc line" when took
the southeast trades which we had during almost the
entire remainder OF the month
To vary the monotony Of our voyage have had two
entertainments by minstrel band, which are, sup
pose, to,be repeated ensuing Saturday evening
The band very good one and quite equal 10 many
ehore.
had CROSSED the line and which has almost died
out In the navy was revived with great spirit The ccre
Nsntune with bis saienHsnia ,oot his seat near
large tub which filled with salt water, and bucket
was brought, filled with laiher mads in some arocons
way One OF the attendants then produced largo paint
BRUSH another enormous and third big swab
which latter OF old ropes about three feet
long. The visitor was then introduced, blindfolded
and seated stick laid across the tub
when he duly lathered, shaved and swab
bed. speaking trnmpeVwas then handed him, and he
desired to announce himself TO Neptune; but he
opened his mouth 10 do bucket Of water was dashed
into the large end finding Its way into his mouth the
stick Knocked from under him. and he fell into the
tub, where hose turned on him-an amusement
which he enjoyed until he could scramble out and away
Another candidate NEXT brought up and treated In
the same way by the sold salts" until all who had
'crossed the line" had become fully acquainted
with Neptune.
Captain shufeldt and Captain Forney very much
liked by the board. or the Admrais popularity
IL would be useless to speak.
We arrived here the afternoon OF the 7th and will
probably remain two weeks before going TO
again We will next proceed 10 Batavia, stopping
route OF Cape Town to replensh our stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
Volunteering for the Frontier.
Woodstock NOV. l5) Correspondence OF the Toronto

Leader
The requfion OF the government for one COMPANY OF
sixty 1--WE men reached Captain Beard Sunday and
Tuesday morning that officer had the satisfaction OF
knowing that the full complement was ready at mo-
ment notice 10 obey the orders of the government
much larger force could be had here if required
From the Toronto Globe Nov lol
Last night the Queens Own Rifles met for drill Mt the
arm Shed, and when inspected by Lieutenant Colonel
Durie they presented very fine appearance and
through their movements remarkably well. AS as
the drill was over those who willing 60 to the
frontier were called out About thirty men were en-
rolled The following the officers who are to accom-
pany them to the frontier Captain Jarvis, of No
Company, Queens Own Lieutenant Morrison, of No. 2,
and Ensign Campbell OF the University Company OF
they won't leave till thor several companies are
night there are number who enrolled before that
there are not very many wanted order to fill up the
companies Volunteers wishing TO have their names
enrolled Will have chance Of doing so to-day at ten
O'Clock, at the Brigade Majors Office
From the Montreal Gazette, Nov 1871
The detachment from tho battalion Chasseurs Cana
the Victoria Hall, Haymarket square, yesterday, at
twelve o'clock, the customary oath having been ad-
ministered by Lieutenant Colonel George Smith, A. A. g.
Militia The men we're served with their knapsacs and
hayersacks and again closely inspected by Colonel Ne
Dougall, Adjutant General Of Militia, who was accom-
panied BY Colonel Dyde, commandant, and Brigade
The detachmenis paraded in heavy marching order.
and presented fine sodierke appearance under arms
Colonel McDougan addressed the officers and men in
French and English, expressing his great salts,
faction with their appearance on parade. he
OF men going on service, and It was . matter
OF peculiar pleasure TO him to find that the NOR
Of the Chasseurs Canadiens had turned out with such
aacry when called upon by the government to do duty
on the frontier The remarks Of the Adjutant Genera
were received with great applause by those present
The detachment then marchedto their quarters at the
hotel near the Bonsecours Market 10 be in readiness
leave on Friday morning, by train at eight O'Clock, for
Toronto thence by steamer TO Niagarathe men being
on pay since yesterday
An advance party under command Of sergeant, will
leave this morning, at eight o'clock for Niagara. The
Quebec Volunteer company for the same destination
will arrive here route Friday morning TO join the
Chasseus the whole being under the command OF Major
Cinq Mars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
NEWS DIRECT.

rho steamship Manhattan from Vera Cruz on thu 7th
Inst, arrived here last evening.
II rumored In Vera Cruz that Jusrcz was 10 TeSas,
On his way 10 rctras Negras II was also rumored that
~ iiAaaA AAsAs~ Axans Taxsa ~ssA ~Aas sad naxA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
GENERAL oRprRs-So l5
HEADQUARTERS, FIRST DIVISION N. q, "

NEw YopK Nov. 10, 1865 I
This division will parade on Friday, tho oath Of No
vcmber, instant, 70 celebrate the evacuation Of New
York In l7s3 and will lie reviewed by Governor fenton
and the General Staf Of the State.
Tho division limo will be formed In Fourteenth street
and Ninth avenue, with the right on broadway, at
half past O'Clock r ", and the review viii take
place IT two o'clock Immediately after tho Governors
salute s fred In Union square.
The salute will be nrci rnder the direction or Colonel
Burger, commanding lie Second brigade.
Brigader General Hall will detail troop Of horse from
his brigade as an escort to The Colnmanderin Ccf, to
report 70 the Adutont General at the Firth Avenue Hots
al half past one p. NJ
The line Of march will he up Fourth avenue through
Twcntythrd street, Madison and Thirty fourth
street to Fifth avenue, aud down Fifth wash
Dgton Parade Ground paying the honors OF march
ing salute 10 the COMMANDMENT. Chief near the Worth
monument
The division staff will assemble at the quarters OF the
Major General at o'clock Y. NJ, and Captain Ouo,s
troop will report at the same time for escort duty.
The Commssary General will issue ammunition for tho
saute upon The rcqasition OF Colonel Teller.
General Orders Nos. Is and II are countcrmandcd.
BY order Of Major General CHAS W. SANDFoRD.
A. HAnLros, Division Inspector.
ClAA ~ ZaaSSs Aajey and Aid do Camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
NEWS BY WAY OF HAVANA.

The steamship Eagle, Captain Lawrence from Havana
N the 18th inst arrived at this port yesterday morning.
with later and interesting intelligence from Mexico,
brought by the steamer Manhattan from Vera Cruz and
detailed in the letter Of Havana correspondent which
10 publish hereunder.
10 the prrser Of the Eagle We indebted FOR the
pcompt delivery Of Mexican and Cuban dispatches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18

approaching the river contemplating some hostile
movement
republican camp had boon attacked BY the imperial
lists Matamoros, and among the prisoners taken
three soldiers in United States uniforms. They
were handed over for trial to court martial which
would no doubt order them 10 be shot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
THE DAY ~ ONO.

rmcissIri Nov NJ, 1893.
Governor Ar sreon Of Ohio, has changed shs a'y ~
Thankssving from November 20 70 Dscemoe'
TIE OAi = ar I1uis, Nov IL 1895.
Governor FLETCHER of Nsour, has appointed 'ue IN
OF December as day o. tbanSsnNipE