davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

TIE French shoemakers possess faculty
of making shoes (which fit the feet exactly,
and are always easy-an art which but few
American workmen attain. The French
shoe, however, is so expensive in Now York
that it does not get into general use. If some
of our enterprising manufacturers would
study the French system, and produce a
homemade article at q moderate price, they
would find ample custom and speedy profit
New York Evem'ng Post.
Which having been respectfully referred to
the son of Crispin, next door, he begs leave
to report that the American people demand
shoes to fit their eyes. When they get ready
to have their feet fitted he will be happy to
accommodate them after the French manner.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

FILLING UP THE FACToRIEs.-One thou
sand persons, says the Newburyport Herald,
were added to the population of Great Falls,
N. H., in three weeks, by the influx of fac
tory operatives. A like increase has taken
place in other factory towns. Lowell has
probably made up the six thousand inhabi-
tants she lost from 1860 to the enumeration
of 1865.
When the factories started up there and
elswhere, n few week ago, they sent adver-
tisemen's to all parts of New England and
the British Provinces, Offering such wages
that migration fever at once sprang up.
Thousands of Canadians. in the rawest ald
rudest state, were collected by runners en-
ployed for that purpose and rushed forward
In train on the Vermont Central railroad,
the other day, we met one of these agents,
who had collected fifty hands for Connecti.
cut factory. They were of different ages, sizes,
and oolors-a mixture of English, French,
Indian, and Canadian-showing in speech
and appearance their origin. Such parties
can be seen in the railroad cars every day
There has never been such n movement bo-
fore, It equals the migration of men to Cal.
ifornia in l849.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18
Personal.

GEORGE D. PRENTICE, of the Louisville
Journal, is at the Metropolitan Hotel.
TIE first colored student at Harvard Col
loge was admitted to the Freshman class on Fri.
day. His name is Richard T. Greener, Of Boston.
JOSEPH BILLows, of Newburyport, has
become editor of the Boston Courier.
Hon. WILLIAM MITCHELL, ex-member Of
Congress from the Tenth Indiana district, died at
Macon, Ca, on the llth inst.
+. II. SMITH, of Birmingham, Conn, late
" coughed up an ounce ball which went nearly
through his head in the battle of Averysboro'
N. c., and could not be previously extracted.
CAPT. I. G. YOUNG, of the bark Favorise,
whose vessel was destroyed by the Shenandoah,
and who attempted to shoot the pirate waddell,
arrived at his home in Portland on Monday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

THE effect of the prevailing murderous
management of the railways on the public
mind must soon be felt in the receipts of the
companies. No man travels now who is not
compelled to. A resident Of this city, who
was never before known to quail, except in
the season of game, left this city for New
York, several weeks since, and much reading
of the very elaborate accounts of railway
murders, published in the journals of that
city, have so thoroughly frightened him that
he still maintains his headquarters at the
Hoffman House, and cannot be persuaded to
trust his incomparably fine person to the
hazard of the train.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

There has been an excitement in New Or
leans created by an outrage Of gang Of ne
groes in taking possession Of one of the street
cars by knocking down the driver and eject
ing the white passengers. In that city every
third street car Is called "starr car, in
which colored people are permitted to ride,
tho others being reserved for white persons.
As the travel Of the colOred population, COM
pared with that Of the whites is about FIVE
per cent, this allowance Of one third of the
number Of cars, or thirty three per cent, for
tho use of the negroes would seem to be lib
eral enough. The regulation is customary
one, and has been recognized by the military
authorities; but Sambo seems not content,
since he wants the privilege of riding in all,
just like the whites. Recently several negro
soldiers and some "civilian" darkeys stopped
car, not "star" car, struck the driver of,
and took possession. One of them assaulted
lady passenger, and when the police came
up they all got ready to fight being armed
with revolvers and clubs. With the aid of
Lieut.. Viele four Of the rioters were arrested
and taken before the Provost Court-a mill
tary institution-which sentenced each of
them to imprisonment in Jail for three
months. The decision, as we learn from
the New Orleans papers, gives good deal
of satisfaction to the citiZens.-BoStom Post.
Not stated quite correctly, neighbor. So
thoroughly have the people of New Orleans
been held in subsection to the ridiculous pre-
judices of the NAsBYs and like conservatives
from the North, that thoy have hitherto con-
sented to ride in cars set apart for that pur-
pose, Whenever they go abroad accompanied
by their servants. This plan has ever
been regarded by the ladies of that town
as a great annoyancei but their husbands
and brothers have never had tho pluck to
rebel against it. We are glad to know that
some negroes have resolved to relieve their
white neighbors from this badge of servitude
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18
Political.

We ventured to suggest the other day that
the result of the action of the Albany Con
vention would, or that the Democratic party
would, go to pieces. The NewS (MANsFIELD
LOvELL) of Saturday talks like it. 1t says:
| "The Richmond Times misoonceiyss the posi-
| ton Of the Ne,os with reference to the State
| ticket nominated by the Convention which late
ly met at Albany. That there may be no further
Misunderstanding on this score, we frankly state
that while we cannot recognize that ticket as
Democratic ticket, we presume 1t will be less
Objectionable to us than that which the Radicals
will nominate
The New York NewS-home- e-made rebel
hearing the frantic appeals of the Richmond
BUiiettn-natural-born secesh-comes to the
rescue of Gen. NJ. r. PArRICK, and gives
him an elaborate puff.
The following telegram from Gen SLoCuM,
accepting the Democratic nomination for
Secretary of the State of New York, is made
public
"yICKsBUEG, MISS, Sept. IA.
"HOn. Dem Richmond, Bi;fdLO:
"Your dispatch announcing my nominate by
the New York Democratic State Convention has
been received also, copy Of the resolutions
adopted by the Convention.
Heartily endorsing the platform, cheerinlly
accept the nomination.
~ hope to be at Rome before the close OF this
month. II. W. SLoCCM ~
New YORK letter says Fernando
Wood is as mad as March hare at the
unceremonious manner in which Dean Rich
mond 4 Co. shelved the Mazart faction at
Albany the other day, and in order to give
vent to his feelings, he has resolved to have
mass meeting Of his followers on Monday
evening next. 1t is not certain whether the
Mozarters are going to stand by the Albany
nominations or not; but If their fierce dc.
nunciation of the spirits who gave direction
to things there mean anything, it means a
bolt in prospective"
The Brooklyn Eagle says that the indig-
nat on of the Democrats at the comments on
their convention in New York, calls to mind
the old darkey, walking along the streets,
carrying small coffin to its destination for
an undertaken, and shouting to the boys who
laughed at him, "Shut up dari is fu-
neraln'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

Governor RANDALL, Acting Postmaster
General, this morning issued the following
orders:
Order service on the Memphis and Charleston
railroad in conveying nails from Memphis, Ten
nessee, by Alton, Enuantown, Colliersyille, Ross.
vile, Moscow, La Gauge, Grand Junction, Sails
bury, Jenkins Depot, Middleton Station, Poca.
houtas, Big Hill, Chawalla, ,Corinth Miss, Burns
vile, Iuka, Rose Bud, Dickson, Ala. Cherokee,
Beuton, Tuscumbia, Leighton, Cnurtland, Dry
Creek, Decatur, Fertlles, Madison Station Hunts. .
Vile, Dounsboro Depot, Point Rock, woodville,
Larkiusville, Scottsborough, and Belleionte De-
pot, to Stevenson, 27l2 miles and back, daily, or
as much oftener as treins may run, II required,
at the rate Of $75 per mile per annum, with
branches.
First-From Moscow, Tenn. by Willis Sta
ton, to Someryille, IS miles; aud second-From
Tuscumbia, by South Florence, to Florence, 7
miles aud back-eaeh at $50 per mile per an
mum.
Route No. $3.50, Ca, MonteEuma to Vienna. -
Contract with William W. Gamble, Of Vienna,
Dooler county, Ga, to convey the mails from
Montezuma, by Dyronville, to Vienna, % miles,
three times a week, until SOth June, 1876, at the
rate Of SJ9j per annum.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18
PARDONs BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President granted the following par
1,na - a..

dons to-day:
D. S. Demon, Va. WIN. D. Cassin, D. G. Glib.
bon s. Conway, &C. Cooke, J. NJ. Cooke, sr
Va; Louis Lay, La. Joseph Jackson, JOSEPH
Jackson, jr., Va. william Morgan, L. Smith, J.
J. Henley, Texas; Alfred 7. Harris, Ann Holm
Z, l.. Pettyjohn, VIM. L. Pannill, J. l.. Maury,
Lemuel Turner, James N. Taylor, Thomas Greed
Virginia; Z. d. Nichols, Texas Charles E.
Rushing, Mississippi; A. J. Sykes, Mississippi
John c. Schefer, J. W. Shields, Leonard 7. sla.
ter, John S. Scott, A. II. Rutherford, William
Rutherford, F. N. Rives, NJ. D Williams, Jessie
Williams, Holt Wilson, John Washington, W.
7. Iancey, Va; T. Reavins, John J. Winslow,
Robert b. Waller, James A. Talman, Harris
Tinker, W. Tinker, A. s. Nelson, Alabama
Grafton Tyler, d. c.. J. D. Tolson, Mississippi
James NJ. Truitt, II. West, John K. wilder, Ga
Whitfield Needham, W. 7. wethers, Miss, ; @.
lelson, B. Eidgway, Richard Randolph, r. =.
Hill, Usuene ID. Hill, Alfred Hatch, Geo. Erwin,
Platt S. Groom, Samuel Gown, jos, Chapman,
A. +. Alexander, VIM W. Allen, q. NJ Dunkley
Nathan Birzeman, Mrs. q. d. Gilmore ?. q Graves,
Mason Harwell, John S. Harrell, Irwin d. Hou-
ser, G. A. Loomax, NJ. Lehman, Il. II. Motion, T.
Robinson, stephen g. schnessler, G. L. sayer,
Taylor, H. S. Ware, W. r. wesicott, and H. II.
Ware, Alabama; X. Beverly and W. Beverly,
Va. W. s. Battell, N. c.; T. II. Cambell, Va.
q, Davis, Va. Sam'l G. Gonzales, Fla. J. G.
Hobsou, J. b. Mccullough, W. w. Michaux, J.
J. Mitchell, Va. J. II. Morewood, s. G. J. T.
McCallum, N. g.; W. Sergeant, La. Geo. Gold
waite, Ala. W. II. Thomas, d. G. J. Carrell,
sr., Texas: A. NJ. Eutledge, A. A. keeble, T.
Menees, Tenn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1.-Two thirds of
the people of Avoyelles Parish, Louisiana,
are In q destitute condition, and an appeal
has been made to Gen. Candy who has
ordered immediate relief.
A serious row occurred on Rocket q
grounds between the creoles and negroes on
Sunday, and fears of another outbreak next
Sunday has been prevented by q military
order.
General swayne, of the Freedmon's Bu-
reau in Alabama, alluding in circular to
the impression prevailing among negroes that
plantations will be parcelled amongst them
at the beginning of the next year, tells them
they need not hope for any thing of the sort,
but must go to work and behave themselves
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

CASE OF MAJOR WEBB.-A correspondent
desires us to state that Major WEBB was not
charged with, or convicted, of speculating in
soldiers bounties, or check books; nor with
speculations of any sort nor with any frauds
or cOrruptions; nor with any miSappropria-
lions of the public money. The gravest
charges against him were for transacting
some purely private and strictly honorable
business in an unofficial way, and receiving
a small compensation therefor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18
BY TELEG RAPII.
From savannah-R.M NJ. It. Hunter Go
Ing Home.

NEW YORK, Sept ls.-The steamer Adrian
brings Savannah dates to the l4th instant.
R. NJ. 7. Hunter has been released from Fort
Pulaski on parole, and is passenger on the
Adrian. He is on his way to his home in
Virginia. The papers contain no news be.
yond the announcement Of frequent cases of
highway robbery, and the mysterious shoot
ing of two negroes by a party of unknown
cavalrymen, without the slightest provoca-
ton.
The Republican chronicles acts of vandal-
ism to St. Paul's Episcopal Church, used by
the 26th Massachusetts, regiment as a hos
pital. The dissertation was not discovered
until after the regiment left for home, and
the Republican does not know whether to
charge it upon the members Of the regiment
or not
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

PETER HAMMILL, a Catholic priest, Of
Newburyport, Mass, twenty five years of age,
one year from Ireland, having determined to
commit suicide, took train from Boston for
New York on Wednesday night. The train
having nearly reached the latter city, and no
accident having occurred he made use of a
razor to assure his job, greatly to the terror
of the passengers He inflicted two fearful
wounds on his throat, of which he died on
Saturday morning
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18
ALEXANDRIA ArFArRs.-We take the fol.

lowing from the Ssdts Journal Of Saturday:
Resigned.-Charles W. strein, Esq, Trair
Master Of the o. and A. X. r., has rendered hi,
resignation. Mr.. S rein Is we'll known to the
people Of this community ~ a conductor on the
U. S. NJ. Il. r. for near three yea 5, aud as
Train Dispatcher for near one yer. Since the
conduct OF the road has passed from the hands OF
the Government to those Of the State, he ha,
Allied the responsible position OF Train Master
with credit to himself and the eltire satisfaction
Of his superiors. His chair as Train Master will
be filled by J. Fisher, Ed, of Lynchburg.
EnOrmOuS.-We learn that the number Of
horses and mules boiled up into soap and "other
things" at the establishment on the south side
Of the Potomac and opposite Giesboro' Point,
reaches the enormous number Of a, 900 up to the
present time. No wonder the institution "smells
ut a distance
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

AUGUSTA, Sept. 1.-THE most destructive
FIRE that has ever occurred in Maine swept
through this city this morning. The entire
business portion of the city, extending from
the Passenger Bridge to Winthrop street, and
from the river to above the railroad track, is
now smoking mass Of ruins. The banks
succeeded in saving all their papers and
treasure. The FIRE was undoubtedly the
work of an incendiary. The losses and in
surance cannot now be estimated, but they
cannot fall short Of halfa million of dollars.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

REBEL ARCHIVES The Bureau Of Rebel
Archives, under the charge Of DR.. Francis
Licber, is now at work upon the examination
and classification of the five hundred boxes of
archives Of the late rebel government. These
documents relate to every department and
period of the rebellion, and cover the larger
part of its civil and military history. The
title of the bureau has been changed to the
Archive Office of the War Department. The
Office occupies rooms on street. while
awaiting the preparation of Ford's Theatre,
which will be in readiness about Jan. !.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

60 Friend In Need - Those re-
quiring confidential medical assistance should
apply to some regular educated physician who
mas made certain diseases his special study;
numbers Of both sexes, and every age, who have
been to all the self-called doctors In this city,
aud spent valuable time and money, with no
benefit until he took charge Of them. His terms
are more moderate than those OF mere bOasting
pretenders, whose only purpose Is to fleece the
unfortunate, and then advise them, when II is
almost too late, to apply to him.
Call on hin at once, or you may regret Il ever
afterwards. DR DARBY,
No 49s Seventh street, between D and
streets, Washington city. f0l6-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18
Ca The EARLY Physical Degeneraoy

OF the American People, and the early melan-
choly decline Of childhood and youth, Just pub
lished by DR.. Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung
and Hygienio Institute.
treatise on the above subject, the cause Of
nervous debility, ma"asmus, and consumption,
wasting Of the vital fluids, the mysterious and
hidden causes Of palpitatiOn, impaired nutrition,
and digestion.
Fail not to send two red stamps, and obtain this
book.
Treatment sent by mail and letter as usual.
Address Dr. ANDREW STONE,
jy20-ly No. 25 Fifth street, Troy, MY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

". n
- ~ oAi'eu o'"'e' army-Wnere "e
~ iousn' IKE orH'e men
~ H"u e'os tne ftoath"e mo"
'etp' io'n hou,s'anA ns'e 'oon
- 'aoo "'y y iooh = "seon'
Ol0sS 'o' "u' ]" " only very snort .ime
'""' we nearu planter from 'ne ne'gn-
oornoou Oh brashire boast thct ne had sold
two thirds Of his hands In Texas; and we
Ano" tnat IN SO doing ne had only followed
| an example which vas nretlv ,onor.i,v sat
'e'
by masters who dwell beyond the Teche. TAX
inp nj, tbese c.,ss. into .on,,d...,,ou
.''" ''"''e0'"' W.
venture TO athrm-and we put our opinion
sgainst that os tho p,o,,,,,,,. ro- wha. 1, 4.
''"S"' 'o' "n"
worth-that tho producing power of the Ia
horor. or 7 .,,..
''i'i' Vi houisiaha mas peeh reuuceu h' ieas'
one nalt since May l, 1867
now then' as to the sugar crop The early
lrosts oil 1893 ruined much of the cane bad
i"rni'ng ieit very n'''o ior seeui ana ior 'nat
reason ana because Oh tne h'gh price oil me
S'a?e' very large proporuon OIL 'ne sugar
Prouue'ng ianuS-"e 10 not uare 10 say no"
niuon-""s P'ah'ea win co'tohi anu 'ne
army "or" 'na' year oa' up al 'ne eo''on'
'o 'ue p'oH's vi 'ne P'a"'orS "efe not sener-
any i"rBo. ina' Is one 'eason why inc crop
Oh sugar mas been reduced 50 greatly fos-
'i'iy out re"uers nhy 10 aoie 70 guess M'et
perusai Oh INC ioliowlng from q ia'e numoer
Vi 'ne r'e"y""'' ano'ner reason
groWinn came we baYs now In hi. STATE ran5iy VI
approaching maturity Shall the error Of last
sugar and moissses, and thus the chance Of re.
storing this splendid and lucrative product to Its
poned when by saving and laying aside the
re Sre0'sr Por"on, OF, possible, All the present
our culture, and perhaps in a few seasons re.
Sbsr the ths spens pasii OE1on , Of former year,,
Of Louisiana reached the handsome sum Of TWEEN.
me m'iiions o' uoilars.
"' .n' nA''or' eAao'iy
WV '"' N"y""e reahy ues,res 10 give
'nioi ha''on Us W 'ne eonui'ioh Oh III
.""' III louisiana, le' IL go 70 MI JOHN
VI L. n"Nr' " oah h"u
'o'n 'nss' se"'io'nen "i'n'n Stone 'nro"
vi ils once; hei'net was ever suspected oil
a"o.l'iohiSmi they nave IN great measure,
ne'u 'ne ooh'roi Oh their places through oil
'nelr troubles and lhey nave both been
witmn the Federal lines substantially oil the
tine SINCE tne reoecuPaliOn oil new orioansi
'hey nave Kept tneir negroes with them' pay
Ing l'ir "ages' Neitner oil those gentlemen
can oe accused oil being preJudiced In favor
oil Tree LABOR moreover We have not ex-
amlned them In advance and don't know
what they Will say But we are willing to
summon them as our witnesses, to have the
F'cny""e take the testimony, and we
VIII not ask 10 pursue them in the order
Oh cross-eham'nation on the ground Of sur
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

ORPHANS COURT. On Saturday Judge
Purcell ordered the following issues In the case
Of Elizabeth Brown, Administrative OF J. =.
Brown, against Marshall Brown and others, to
DO sent to the Supreme Court Of the District for
trial: Whether three promissOry notes drawn by
Marshall Brown, payable to aud endorsed by ].
p. Brown, for $6,l50 each; two six per cent
Tennessee bonds, each Of the par value Of 81 900
and twelve six per cent. Missouri bonds, Of the
same par value, were the property Of said ]. z.
Brown at the time OF his death.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18
No Cholera on the Western Coast OF
Italy.

The United States Consul, stationed at
Leghorn, informs the State Department this
morning, under date of August 25th, that the
cholera, which has prevailed to an alarming
degree for the past few months in Egypt,
Turkey, and some of the eastern portions Of
Italy, has not yet reached Leghorn, and has
not yet broken out on the western coast Of
Italy, except ut Malta. The Consul says
that in Ancona and other places on the
Adriatic, where it prevails, It is very fatal.
OF those attacked moro than half die.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

A DISPATCH, dated Montgomery, Sept Is,
says that on a test vote the State Convention
of Alabama decided, by vote of ffty-eight
to thirty-four, against the reputation of the
Confederate State debt. That Convention
is badly in need ofa CROMWELL. 1t is man
iiestly the Rump of the Confederacy.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18
THOMAS McLAUouLIy an East Haddau

THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN, an East Haddam,
Conn, jail-bird, tried to kill himself Tuesday,
because he was going to be taken to State
prison. His first attempt was by hanging,
the second by eating small looking'glass
pounded fine. Both failed. He is going to
try a railway train next, when no calculates
to have dead sure thing of it,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

FoRr SMITH, Ark, Sept. 1s.--The re-
msinder of the loyal Cherokees and the rebel
seminoles signed the treaty. Other delega-
tions asked further time but gave assurance
that they would sign the treaty. There
seems to be a perfect reconciliation among
all the tribes except the Cherokees. Gen.
Harney will attend Bluff Creek Council on
the fourth of October, instead Of Colonel
Parker
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18
Secretary Stanton Inspects the Hub.

BosroS, Sept. l6 Secretary Stanton and
Surgeon General Barnes are in this city.
They yesterday called upon the Governor ut
the State House, and upon Surgeon General
Dale, by whom they were cordially received
They also visited Faneuil Hall. tho Navy
Yard, and other places. At the Navy-Yard
they were hOnored with salute. The visit
ors are to remain in Boston and vicinity sew
eral days
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

JUGGLERY,-A spiritualist medium was re-
Gently convicted at Buffalo of breach of the
revenue laws, and fined for having failed to
take out license as juggler. A similar
indictment against tho managers of the Twed-
die Hall Convention would probably have a
like result.-ABany Journal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

COLLECTOR KING, Of New York, has abolished
the system of giving the carriage and lighteragG
of bonded goods to particular individuals
All licensed carmen and lightermen can now
be employed to convey these goods to the
bonded stores, greatly to the convenience OF
merchants, who have had hitherto to wait
the convenience Of the custom house carmen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

GEORGIA CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-Mr JOHS.
SON, President of the Georgia Central rail
road, has made an arrangement with General
MCCALLUM, whereby the Government is to
furnish to the company, on credit, a sufficient
quantity of iron to put the road in running
order from Macon to Savannah, thereby com.
pleting rail communication between that
point and the North.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-18

We are informed by ARTEMUs WARD that
our statement that he had fallen in love with
n young lady of this city is without founda-
ton. A. W. will appear at the Washington
theatre this night and tomorrow night, armed
with resolve to resist all the Establishments
of the women.