davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC.
HELMBOLDS HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
FLUID SARSAPARILUA.

HELMBOLDS HGHLP CONCENTR4T ED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT sA~RSAPARILLA,
For purifying the blood, removing all chronic constitu.
tional diseases arising from an impure state of the blood,
and the only reliable and eftectual known remedy for the
cure of Scrofula, scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and
Swelings Of the Bones, liberation Of the Throat and
Legs, Blotches, Pinples on the Face, letter, Erysipelas,
and all scaly %eruptions of the skin,
N BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION
Not a few of the worst disorders that affect mankind
arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood.
or all the discoveries that have been made to purge it
ont, none can equal in effect HELMBoLDs COMPOUND
OF SARSAPARILLA. 1t cleanses and reno
Yates the blood, instils the yigor of health into the sys-
TEN, and purges out the humors which make disease
1t stimulates the healthy functions of the body, and ex-
pe1s the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood
Such a remedy that could be relied on, has long been
sought for, and now, for the first time, the public have
one on which they can depend. Our space here does not
single bottle will show the sick that 1t has virtues sur
passing anything they have ever taken.
Two tablespoonful Of the Extract of Sarsaparilla, added
to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and
one bottle is fully equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sar
saP sT n,S or the S assSeti sSr as Usually Sl made; ,nu,rpv,
TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY and ar
also in very general use in all the State HOSPITALS ant
PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout tn
land, as well as in private practices, and are c~onsidere
as invaluable remedies.
See Medical Properties Of Buchu,
FROM DIsPENsAToRY OF THE UNITED STATE.
See Professor DEVICES valuable works on the Practic,
of Physic.
See remarks made bsksnt late celebrated DIR. PuYslc, 0
Philadelphia. tf.
See remarks made by DR.. EpHRAIM MCDOWELL a cello
brated Physician and Member of the Royal College Of
Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the Transactions o
the King and Queens journal.
See Msdico Chirtyyicdl RepieW, published by BENJAMIs
TRAvERs, Fellow Of Royal College of Surgeons.
See most of the late Standard Works of Medicine.
EXTRACT BUCHU,
"SARSAPARILLAr
!SM by all Druggists.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT
HELMBOLD'S
DRUG N CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
seps-1m 59i BROADWAY.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
VALUABLE TIM r LANDS
AND
FARMS FOR SALE

VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS
FARMS FOR SALE.
We offer for sale the following valuable farms:
LIST. A Farm of lbs acres, 8 miles from Norfolk.
"a. A Farm of 43O acres, l6 miles from Norfolk.
81. A Farm Of 80 acres, in Nansemund county.
4th. A Farm ofSO acres, 8 miles from Norfolk.
9TH. A Farm of 1000 acres, rs miles from Norfolk.
9th. Tract of Wood Land, $500 acres, 20 miles from
Norfolk.
7th. Two Farms of ITO and 80 acres, IS miles from
Norfolk.
sth. One Farm of 96 acres, IA miles from Norfolk.
9th. One Farm Of 81 acres, 81 miles from Norfolk.
10th. One Farm of $40 acres, ~ miles from Norfolk.
miles from Norfolk
18th. One Farm of 100 acres, 8 miles from Norfolk.
18Th. A Farm of loo Acres, IA miles from city.
14th. A Farm of 1,666 Acres, s miles from city,
10Th. A Farm of $50 Acres, 35 miles from city.
10th. A Tract of Wood Land, 800 Acres, 90 miles from
city.
18th. A Tract of Wood, 400 Acres, 40 miles from city.
18th. A Farm of III Acres, IA miles from city.
10Th. A Farm of 300 Acres, Is miles from city.
10Th. A Farm of Az Acres, II miles from city.
2lst. A Tract of Wood Land, 100 Acres, Q miles from
city.
I'D. A Farm of ! sl2 Acres, Q miles from city.
23d. A Farm Of $50 Acres, "a miles from city.
oath. A Farm Of $500 Acres, 10 miles from city.
25th. A Farm of COO Acres, Ia miles from Norfolk.
10Th. A Farm of 50 Acres, 10 miles from q
9th. A Farm Of 100 Acres, 8 miles from "
2Stli. A valuable Tavern Stand, 20 " q
Goth. A Farm Of so Acres, IL miles from
Both. A Farm of 474 Acres, 80 miles from "
3lst. A Farm of AL Acres, 10 miles from
SD. A Farm of 300 Acres, 80 miles from "
33d. A Farm of 1,120 Acres, so miles from "
9th. A Farm of 700 Acres, SIS miles from Is
35th. A Farm Of $50 Acres, IS miles from "
36th. 4 fpur-story Brick House, on Main street.
37th. Two Frame Houses, on Church street.
3sth. Two vacant Lots, on Church street,
39th. Four Lots, on Newton street,
4Oth. Three valuable Lots, on Main street.
Nearly all Of the above Land Is on or near water, and
the large tracts are heavily Timbered. A description o.
each Will be furnished on application to the undersigned
We give special attention to the purchase and saleof
Real Estate on Commission.
P0LGER, CARTWRIGHT 4 Co.,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
aug7-tf az Wide Water street. Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
USE Z L NJ 0LD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,

In all Diseases of these organs, whether existing in
" Male" or A." Female" from phdterer cause originating,
and no matter hoD long standing. 1t is pleasant in taste
and odor, " immediate" in action, and more strengthening
than any of the preparations of Bark o. Iron.
Those suffering from Broken dopn or Delicate C6nsti-
t,diol,s, procure the remedy at once.
The reader must be aware that however slight may be
the attack of the above diseases, it is certain to affect his
Bodily. HeaH, Mental Towers and Happiness.
All the above diseases require the aid of a diuretic.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Puchu
AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH

Will radically exterminate from the system Diseases
arising from Habits of Dissipation al little erpense, little
or no change in diet, no Inconvenience or exposure com
pletely superseding those unpleasant and dangerous rene.
dies, Copaira and Mercury in all these diseases.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu,

In affections peculiar to e" FEMALES" is unequaled by any
other preparation, rs in Chlorosis or Retention. Painful.
ness, or Suppression of Customary j, acuations, liberated
or Schirrus State of the Uterus, and all complaints incl
dent to the sex, whether arising from habits Of dissipa-
ton, imprudence in, or the decline or change in life.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
WANTS.

WANTED-Three Hundred to Five
w Hundred Acres of TIMBER LAND, binding or
any of the ~nayigable waters of the Potomac, Rappahan-
mock, York or James rivers. Those having Timber Land
as above, can hnd a purchaser by applying 70 the sub
scriber, by letter or in person.
II. X. GILBERT
sepl6-l2ts No. 49, D street. Washington, DC
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
TO PURCHASE.

Prom One thousand to Five Thousand Cords o. Io9l
Merchantable PINE CORD WOOD, ht souIo esnveniens
place to lighter to vessels. There must be fully iosf 'seN
of water at the shore. Apply to, or address,
Messrs. DUDLE BEAN w
aug1e-tf No. IA heahoAe So
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
oh E E s e AND SALT!

% boxes prime New York State CHEESE just re-
received-aud
200 sacks GROUND ALUM SALT, momentarily ex-
pected, which will DO sold low BY
J. J. WOODBRIDGE,
sspk--6 No. 8 Roanoke equare.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27

Each and every article in the above list is represented
by a Certificate. These are placed in similar envelopes
and sealed. Amy person obtaining n Certificate, to be
had at our office, or sent by mail to any address, will
know what they may have for one dollar.
We charge for sending Certificates, paying postage and
doing the business, % cents each, Five will be sent for
81 eleven for 81; thirty for SIS; ~sixty-five for $40, and
one hundred for SIS.
Any person receiving a Certificate for an article they
may not desire, can exchange for any other article in our
list of the same value. BY this method we are enabled
to furnish the public with selections from a rich and va
ried stock of goods, at a nominal price, while all have a
chance of securing articles of the very highest value
We warrant every article as represented or money re-
funded.
AGESTs-Liberal commission and valuable premiums,
consisting of Watches, &C., given to Agents.
Address all orders to Gee. DEMERIT & co,
sep2l-1m 1903 Broadway, New@York.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-27
George r. Wilson, Auctione er.

CTORE AND FAMILY RESI-
~ DENCE FOR SALE, AT PUBLIC AUCTI0N,-0n
THURSDAY, the 2sth INSTANT, at IL o'clock, on tho
premises, the
BRICK TENEMENT AND LOT,
No. Sc Bank street; one Of the. most desirable Business
Stands in the city of Norfolk. The title Is unquestiona-
bic, and will be certified by Scarburgh, Duffiefd and
Sharp, Attorneys at Law, and Warranty Deed given.
Terms Of credit made known on the day Of sale, OF
upon application b. me, at No. II CaInpbells Wharf
r. GEORGE r. WILSON,
sepls-l9. q %. 1928 Auctioneer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-24
tc5suSvED NrIT WEE
An Interview with Grant.

Mr J. W. Forney OF the Philadelphia
Prsss writing from Washington on the 30th
Of April thus describes an interview with
the Lieu;enant-General Of our armies:
Yesterday morning Gen. Grant returned
from Raleigh and laid the result Of his con
ference before the President. As | had
never had the honor OF a formal iutrOduc-
ton 10 or conversation with Gen. Grant.
embraced the opportunity OF being presen-
TED 20 him last evening. in company with
two gentlemen, one of them his intimate
friend. He was not in his room when We
arrived, SO We waited Till he came from the
t's- no',artnqnt 7 oo~cs-s rria.. ESQ = a.----
softly opened aud a gentleman about the
SIZE Of Governor Andrew OF Massachusetts
.irst quietly looked ia, and then as quietly
entered. smoking the stump Of a cigar.
was much sarpri~ei We were accordingly
introduced. Putting his hand into bis 81 ie
pocket he drew thence paper Of regalas
lighted fresh one himself al The same
time Offering them % his guests And this
was the L.eutenant-Genera OF the irlestl-
Die armies Of tue United States This WIS
the man whose achievements. a5 well n
capturing Richmond - ~ the closing scene
with Lee. are now discussed at every Am
ct Ctl Llr-4'ft. d44 10y an ne military criL-
les in the ciVillze wDrd But fort.s three
stars on his shoulders ne never would be
,akea for what he - by a stranger Indeed.
n citizen dress. he would look more Ike a
respectable Pennsylvania farmer than "a
thoroughbred military man There is
such an utter absenceof the characteristics
of the martinez that It was difficult ~ real
.Ze that we stood in The presence Of the
irst soldier ~ the world. General Grant
reached his fOrty-thiri year on Friday from
which You may have an idea that he IS very
yOung-lOOking. Is indeed he is There was
no care ON his brows. no hesitation in bis
speech, aul not the slightest disposition Ga
conceal has thoughts or opinions In this
was q much surprised as IN the singular
simplicity 0f his bearing. That he was q
gentleman YOU perceived a. once lie does
not talk Ike New Englanicr. or a south
erner, bar reminded ne of a ScO,cn-Irisl
Western Pennsyivanian I could easil,
understand however, in his looks. and il
every word he spoke, that was gazing up
on aud listening TO the happiest man il
America.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-24

mix and flesh Of their focks and herd.
Amid -Ls luxurian e OF the vegetable world
every kind ot animal finds not ONLY the
means oI oXi>,e.c. but facilities for q lar.,e
-ro"t't; aud .r some az ,le larger kiag
4o-a u central Africa. tie ca-.e are eoaa.
10 SIZE 10 iAose of England Fowls and
goats abound everywhere. aaG tie saee
are covered w.ih halr Instead ot wool. V
..o1s breeds of Aorses ars found IN Soadan.
some OF which go .egy lae; but the ani-
ma = nowhere USED by the uesco for tae
purposes ot drauglt OF conveying burdens
ou1 solely Tor pleasure ana war
MANUFACTURER.
he manufactures OF The negro nations
are not extensive. Aal are confined princi-
pally @ articles Of immediate necessity
The rrst voyagers To tile western coast or
Africa, found small articles Of iron IN use
among tie natives: their arms were uoin,ei
WIKI that meta. and some OF Their knives
were of spring temper arl Well made
TIE iron ore Is dug ont Of the hills in sere
raj countries aud from the metal the ne
groes make axes, and other implements
used IN agriculture, ana IN demonstration
Of canoes.
In Hoassa, Bergo. and Ashantee this is
regular business, and the shops Of the
smiths are frequently seen. Cold IS found
on tie coast Of Guinea. and the Inhabitants
fashion il into personal ornaments with
considerable skill Pottery Is everywhere
TO he found; and in the larger Kingdoms
leather Of different coors i manufactured
and made into boots, Shoes and other ar
ticles
But that on which the most labor is ex-
pended, and which is Of universal use. is
cotton cloth The cloth is made I'm narrow
strips and each yard requires the labor OF
several days Looms. of = rude make. are
common al, over Bornou. But the natives.
for the most part, are ignorant of tie use
Of the shuttle and in weaving pass the
tre99 l5S l5S.6f e fle- YooI, ,hetween .thase e thq
agency OF tie Land; 50 thar "a month or
two is required 70 do rs much work rs q
European, with his loom. would eaec, On rs
many hours. In all their works they dis
play ii,tie contlivaace OF design and are
Inclined 10 follow al indolent, stupid rou-
tine
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-24
TIE New Loan

The secretary of tho Treasury las deCi-
led 70 issue tie balance % tho loan thar
vas authorized by the act OF March. 1865
and which amounts % 1920. 0O0. OU0 IN $50
notes precisely similar ia tenor. form AID
privileges 10 Tie .-90s already sold. payable
three years from 18Th OF next July. OK
cept that the Government VIII reserve 10 Il
sell the option OF paying the interest in
gold coin al Tie rate OF per cent. instead
of $40 in currency. Subscribers Will ds
duct the Interest iu currency up 90 july
l3th, when they subscribe. Tie delivery of
the notes oi THIS third series Of the 7-3Os
VII. commence on the lst 0f June. and Will
be made promptly and continuously alter
That date. Subscriptions, however Will 10
received al once. and interest a. $40 per
cent. allowed 10 subscribers up 10 the 18Th
ol July, IN tho same manner as it was al
loWed Tor Tic Interval between lho Ist and
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-24
Booths Social Relations.

Washington Co sp-ll .aell Republican
The story that has gained such vide cir
culati0n that Booth was engaged 20 Toe mar
ried 20 Senator Hsles daughter IS formally
denied here. I hear there l. positive evi-
dence, however. OF is truth. but this evi-
dence is in private letters, which caunO, be
used. But il cannot be denied that Booth
was very intimate with wives and daughters
Of prominent Republican Senator'S and Rep
resentatives, al The National Hotel last
winter. They must have known that be
vas not only q secesslOnist. but . game5teT
and hbertiue Such was bis general repu-
,ati0n, but because he was handsome and
c0uldspOut Shakspear by the hour. these
ladies' have permitted iniimacies that have
carried them with the Infamous ASSASSIN
INTO the newspapers. All I can say IS
served them right-gOOd enough for them.
When our women, married and unmarried.
are 50 coarse. 50 reckless, and 50 wicked
that they Ike 10 daily win temptation. TIA,
rather enjoy intimacy with scounuis, lex
them take the consequences. They Grt
none the worse for being found out. Ihi.
may seem harsh judgment. but the abOmi
nations Of high society, not only hers
/ but il other cities IL our land are Infamous
and some Of the dreadful events OF the time
may BE = llsmeu-s FOR this class q vices.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-24
Letter from Gen. Ewell about tie Burn.
inE e. Richmond

Tie following is ar extract from letter
rom Tie re.cl Gen. EweM. explaining the
partial burning o. Richmond during is
'Aela,oA by the rebel army. Il IS al
dressed 3 relative. April Is.
Il am accused nr burning Richmond.
x WAS burned ty tie mob There were no
troops % keep 0rde. hai Told Tie prn-
clpa. citizens months before what would
happen. ana urged -aem 20 form q coasta-
l-,Ary force 80 keep order Bl. tlay would
Aet three persons Offering rt'ir slrticos.
when there were Aunltels doin- nothIar
Tie l-e-lose was Gu. and tAc arsinal burned
- ine mob. I have taken every precautioi
81. ss-ole, and tie people mus, blame .hem-
selves
10 prevent miss,atements as regards
Dur capture. ! would state that We were or
Aerei 10 follow Anderson; lh-, ailer driving
)acA an a,tacA Oh our wagons. Wa found
Anderson cur of from those OF Lees army
.u irout. aud the OH corps came after me
attacking my troops. Anderson failed
.iier trial. in breaking through those IN
MS irla- ard niy men entirely surrounded
lighting over ten times their number wsre
captured OF slain
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-24

e Twenty-one States, including Louis
lana. Tennessee and Arkansas. have now
through their Legislatures. ratified the Con
sIitltioual Amendment abOlshlng slavery.
There Is Do doubt 0ut that New Hampshire
Connecticut, Iowa. Oregon and California
will follow their example in due season.
Tie assent of hut oae more member % the
Union vii then De required 10 make the
Amendment the law Of the land provided
Louisiana. Tennessee and Arkansas are
recognized Is Organized S-ates. some eX-
save state aill. Il La. case nave tie homer T..
giving the casting vote fJr Preston. vi
i be Kentucky, North Carolina or Florida
As % Delaware and New Jersey, they 0ccu-
pv the unenviable position OF dogs in tle
manger. sndeavoring u delay VIVA. theE
cannot hope 70 prevent Tie Amendment
. VII oe passed in spite OF them, ald By tht
votes OF States 2 thousand times mors
deeply interested IN the perpetui'y 0: th'
accurssi Institution. and more vitslly 81
eciej bv Is abolition, than these free an
semi-frse menials Of the Slave power hav'
ever been, OF ever can bs--Nsu Tori
Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-24

CONDITION or THE SOUTH in the tour
years OF war the South has lost AL size hoped
10 gain hy the rebellion aud more than
one halt of her abie-1Olled men. 4 letter
Of The CORES -p0ndeut ot The Cincinnati RI
zstt. At Raleigh, North Carolina. furnishes
some startling facts bearing upon this point.
The official records Of that State show that
North Carolina lost on the field and in the
hospital, during the war nftg thousand
men. Intelligent Southern men az Raleigh
estimate the total loss u the states in re-
beniOn by death in field aud hospital. a.
three hundred and hfiy tlOusaDd and il is
further estimated thai there are not now
over two hundred and li-y thousand able
bodied white men alive within the Limits u
the s0-ciAed C0lisleracy. Il addition 20
70 the Iosses by war large numbers fed
from the south - avoid persecution or COZ
scripti0n. who will never return. TIE
South has suffered terribly By TIE war.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-24
Women IN Paraguay.

The author OF Sketches la Paraguay"
gives Us tais fragrant mOrsci.
Everybody smokes m Paraguay and
every female above thirteen years OF Gg0
chew5. / am wrong. They do not chew.
bat put tobacco IN their mouths keep IL
there constantly except when eating. and
instead OF chewing. roll 70 about with their
tongues, and suck H. Only imagine your
self about 20 salute the rich red lips of
magnificent little Hebe. arTayed in satin
and flashing with diamonds, she puts YOU
0acg with one delicate hand, while with the
fair. taper fingers of the other sho draws
from her mouth a brOw1ish black roll Of
tobacco, quite two inches long. looking
ike a mOlstr0us grub. and depOsiting the
sayory mOrsel ou tie rim OF your s0mbrer0.
puts up her face. and is ready for a salute.
have sometimes seen an Over-delicate Tor
eigner turn with q shudder OF lOathing un-
der such circumstances. and get the epthet
el Sar0cO lthe savage applied 10 him by
The offended beauty for his sensitive squeam-
ishness. However. one soca gcts used 20
this in Paraguay. where You are leIlpIcc
~ CUSTOM. Ouugeu 90 Mss every lady you
are iutr0ilcel To-; and onc-Aal yoa meet
are really s0 tempting You would sip The
lew of iae proaerei iip- III tho face of a
tobacco battery. even the dOIhie-dstillel
'hJney-icW Oi old virginia"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-24
EABITAIIONs.

Or al the races OF men, the negroes are
the most inferior in architectural skill and
industry. The records Of history prove
tbat they have dwet in Africa for more
,aaa three thousand years: anG they have
lad dract communication with modern Ell
rope for four centuries; Yet there i 10 eyi-
lence that during that period. either by
their own skill or 10y knowledge acquired
from other nations. they have erected q
single house Of stone or brick. or Of timber
framed together; and II The whole race
we're 10 BE swept away By food, rot even
the ruins Of bailding would be LEI. 70
show tEat they had ever existed.
The normal form Of the African house is
round with conical roof The pastoral
people Of the south have It OF beehive
form, covered with mau; and in Congo
with pain leaves Of sasteeas siss>s.i
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-24

\ Use F0E OLD II0OP SgIRTs.-Lay tie
discarded skirt on one OF your garden beds
plant 4 small pole about as tall az a lady
In the middle. and attach the skirt 10 the
TOP OF the pole, o. strings from the upper
hoop, then SOW seeds OF tie morning glory
or some other vine ~ proper distances
around L. and IN due time you viii have q
lovely pyramid OF living green aud rainbow
color a. little trouble and less expense.
Add the money saved in wooden trel.ses ~
Your wife's allowance i0T- dress, she VII
Ia i 4 highly profitable speculation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-24

THEgE seems % be no doubt tha. mme-
date.y after ssalng the.r Drag g5art address
20 President JOHSsJS. the Redei assasslus,
GEO. \. SANDERS al BEVERLY ICcEER, isit
Montreal Perhaps they dil uOt care 70
remain where there might be q chance very
speedily Of proving their raunted inno-
cence. in response 10 demand Tor their
extradtiog. Il vas understood that thsy
intended . take passage for " over tie va
ters and iar away. ard We shall probably
next hear q them v4,s5Ondizing in Europe
dodg.ng warrants and running away from
policemen.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-24

The leading Mcclellan organ 0. New
England. tie Boston Courier. = tie auth
Or Of tie following tribute 70 our soldiers
An army made up, II . great degree
of JalIbiyds, foreigners and vagabonds
Hessians and negr Jes-nen merely hired y
d. fS Sltng, without any special Interest u
Il, except 10 savs Their olsH skI1s, aoss Hes
sensr.e.s . <sry sAGsns lsres-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-05-24

The ASIA brings further intelligence con-
corning the effect % the assassination in Eu-
rope. In England the feeling ~ grief was
almost As universal and As deep a. in lhis
country. An immense meeting under tho
auspices Of Tie Emancipation society. was
held 10 London. The ball was draped
with the symbols Of sorrow, and most Of ,Le
ladies' we're ia mourning 4 large number
81 distinguished persons from all parts Of
England. and many members OF Parliament
we're present. Tie telegraph gives "A brief
synopsis Of the speeches aud resolutions.
Parliament on the irst day of May was 10
vote au alress 10 De forwarded g. The Dui-
Ted States. Austria and Switzerland have
sent similar addresses. TIE Emperor OF
France sent special messenger o. the
American Minister. and tie Protestant
church of Paris held funeral services. Prus-
sia and the Italian Chambers iave also vo-
ted addresses - confidence aud sympathy.
NO event ia tie history ot the world has
caused such profound and wide spread
gloom as this cruel assassination.