davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
MIscELLANEoUs.

RfRW FURNITURE, MrrOrs, carpsts, 90,
IN &C., At reduced prices at x. Aoort old staAd,
Ia1 OnfariO street. deel4;30s
@TEnn PER YRARl We want agents
DIOOO everywhere 20 sch our hPRoyRD Sl
Seuiag Machines. Three new kinds. Under and
upper iced. Warranted ave years. Above salary or
krfo commissions paid. The only machines sold in
thsD United gtatss 61r- isss than 80. which are fully
licensed By Howe, Wheeler 4 Wilson, Grover > Ba-
la, Singer 4 o.. and EScheld5f. lAn 0heT chap
machinea are infdnRemsnfs. CirQulars free. Ad-
dress, or call upon shaw 4 Ulark, BiddefOrd, Maine,
@EnI0nn M0NKY ADVANCED
AID W6i-knovR WAoNER'S LOAN 0FE1OE,
on Securities Of every kind, viz Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, yeEelry, Guns
Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, MelOdeonss and
IN personal property and articles ~OfEalue, on the most
satisfactory terms. Business strictly private. Re-
tsbfahsd ISL. n. B.-A variety Of unredeemed
Eetchaa. JeWelry, Guns, etc., for sale At bargAins.
OHce-coTner 81 Watar and Superior Gtrests, over
cATs 4 Pisxortos olothiRg Store.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

IN MEMORY OF j. L. WEATHERLY.-At a
meeting of the Underwriters, held at the
rooms of the Board OF Lake Underwriters at
Buffalo, N. Y, the following preamble and
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18

Our readers viii be interested in tine III.
lowing description OF = barn recently orr.
ted on the farm OF Lyman L. LYON n,
Lyons Falls, in Lewis county. y. 4. Iii.
harm consists OF 500 acres OF cleared lar,ls
and be keeps dairy Of % cows.
The barn is POI fsei long BY Is feet broad
it rests upon a wall % feet high. which
contains 4 thousand yards Of masonry.
Inc drive way Is 30 feet above the bottom
ana Il wagons can he unloaded ar once
nom the barn floor The mOws on either
size OIL the drive floor have capacity for
holding $50 tons OF hay before you get
aoove tue level of the barn floor. AMI ii *
proposed to have machinery driven IN
wase5 power for catching up the whole Load
au1 jumping il into the bays 1t once. The
S s, IN the basement will hold two hun
u'eu head OF cattle. and near bv is an inn
mense muck bed where any amount of This
material may be readily had for minrln,.-
WIN tue manureS or using in the Sfanias ~
s sSro the liquid manures. There ar.
.utseen VentilatorS running from the stabls
s NJ sne Top OF the building. the heirhf ~
wnsn 70 the peak is 50 fees. la the hass-
.ue.e Il Is proposed TO have root cellar
auu machinery for doug all the WORK ri.
su1esulhS, cutting roots AMI feed earrinI
oy water power, which Is convenientlv
ueas. ms barn cost in the nei0hhnrbooi
VI Siz'OOO, aud when cOmplefel n ~
, oy VIII probably be the most in
yarn structure IN the State.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18
TEST THE VITALITY OF YOUR SEED.

Farmers cannot exercise too much care
In selecting seed that thew have the assu-
rance will terminate. A large prarJrtiOn
oil grass seed. and manv times the ,ad of
other crops, IS SO old. or has been sa...l in
such manner, that the last vestIye ef ri-
tailty has disappeared from the gems. a.
any doubts be entertained ~ To the vitality
OF any kind OF seed. whether Hav-seo.i
clover seed, any kind of grass seel ar
gram, plant few grains in a vessel of
mellow and rich soil, and keep it in a warm
room. with the earth properly moistened to
promote speedy termination ARer the
ground has been prepared, the seed put i'm.
and suitable period elapsed Tor Il 10 ger
inmate, aud the seed proves to be worth
less, Il may be either wholly too late 10
re-ssed the ground, or so far advanced in
the season, that the crop viii prove almost
or entirely failure 4 little forethan.-bt
on TINS subject may be the means of say n4r
q yaluaha erop. which would otherwise
nave eventuated in a great disannoigtmenf
and grievous failure As general ruie
farmers are too Indifferent i'm regard IN
Cleaning good seed. even after IL has been
saved with proper care.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Gases.

Fog ordinary Intermelts, DepOsitlug in
Taui-s. ar TrsEsT1rsztiou- tasy have 10 rival
hey re made u the 1a=t lrau-Fss1s5ls Eztaris.s
and are l-aue.sl inside anl 1Lt . prevent rust
All The exterior 1as 1ls R5sezao1 fnlsh Wnen
properly cZ-1-Isi. tie remains o. the deceased are
free r " water VI -arrelztc-.s OF Ter-
n =, lo1 nay -1nlt o1-asiFe g10r be ksps az
lclE AZ CO r=1 tbs orTssl1g tie B5cessly 81 hzsf
h1rials T1Ci-e Gag -c-essf1l So A. Ire arr-6-
b.IIon gwen then rsndsss 1nnecessarys-y extendes
1otice 81 Their Tzl1esbls 1dTaaiazss. IySIs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18
INSURANCE.
STATE INSURANCE COMPANY,

On ORDINARY MUTUAL ANNUAL PAYNE 49,
a. o. sIotk Plans
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18

the ne s'n freedmen Of Richmond celebrated
n mo 'A.l oL Tue city on the Sd An Immense
s r1ossss'on marched through the prineinal
c can,,oi with banners and music to he
Siversd ~ SURE where an address was Do
n ,,.e',sils y NeV. Mr.. Hunnicut. Good order
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18

eO-c Licensed I'D i,r patents or Howe. Wheeler 4
iisia- Grover Blke-. ana Siarer X Co s. and i
tAe only chap 10 'chile n the lated states having
tn f-Lt O. use ihc le-isr X son OF four motion
lnlei-fcei
We want agents g. sell them Wi pay $50 o. So
Peg M nth IT allow ilrsl cnmmi--alS Will send
riiAess 4 - p.ii ler ~aen sali sar grer as
lsgs4is- a. go. o. 81 mn ans Al ir...-
fAGk kkofdEsS General A-s.tr
81 eliier % orr Offices Philadelphia Pa Is..ia a..
yr al ST. LOUIS No
" VS. With conhis or siuels thTcai '--S-t .rfif-
AHssrscdn s-1r>
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18
agrituItural mn Dumfstit.
Agricultural and horticultural Notes for
April.

During this month, farmers and garden
ers in many portions OF the country COM
mence preparing their ground for crops.
There is best time 10 put in the seed Of
almost every kind OF grain and hOed crops
In some instances, however, the seed Of
certain crops may be planted month, or
even two months after the growing season
commences, with the assurance OF raising
a remunerating crop. In other Instances,
the ground must be thoroughly pulyeriZed
and enriched, and the seed put in al the
very beginning Of the growing season.
This is emphatically true Of Spring wheat
and Spring rye. Spring wheat should be
sowed or better drilled in, as early 10 April
as it will be practible 20 work the ground.
When Spring wheat is put in too late the
growth Of the straw is apt 20 be very rank.
rust viii almost always appear on the straw
10 the injury Of the crop, and the heads
seldom fructify so satisfactorily Is they DO
when the ground is properly prepared ami
the seed put In early. Barley is the princi-
pal crop Of grain in many localities: and it
ia well 10 put in the seed early. If the soil il
ready. Where the ground j. naturally dry
and warm, or where naturally Wet SOL has
been rendered dry by under draioing the
sooner this kind Of grain can be put ln
AFTER the ground has become sufficiently dry
and warm 70 DlOw, the more abundant will
be the crop Of grain. Where stubble land
was plOwed last Fall, il will pay well 10
plOw again this Spring, rather than TO SOW
the seed and harrow il in without blowing.
See that seed barley is quite clean Of oats,
buckwheat, aud all other grain, which in
jures the value Of this kind Of grain for
making malt
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18
CuTY AND FARM PROPERTY

HITN AND FARM PROPERTY FOR
~ SAE-The m iersi gnei offers for sale his bousa
aad ot In the city 81 Lansing being Tot black TO
Also farm OF lao acres ~ l-Dd four miles wst ~
N city OF Lansing being part Of sections Il AM
-, IL the township % Delta About 20 acres Of the
arm : improved land. SO Of timber and about
70 acres Of Old choQping There - two good young
orchards on the premises. and some log buildings
Mich. WsPprI p.rN-z
Lansinr Na-ch u 1sss s-nrr,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18

Thousands Of acres of cultivable ground
In many Of the States and Canada are
worked every year in very superficial
manner, simply because grass seed caunOt
be made to terminate, or TO "take, as il
Is termed cOllOquially. The fault il In the
management, not in the seed. All kinds
or grass seed require n little fine. rich
mould TO make it terminate quickly and
grow rapidly. When ground has been
worked for several Successive seasons, and
has become greatly impoverished by inju-
dlclous management, it will be impracti-
cable To stock IL down satisfactorily and
raise crop OF grain 1t the same time
The best way to manage such ground is 10
plOw Il WELL as it grain were To he sOWed
Tor crop; then spread thin dressing Of
Well-rOtted manure or compost over The
surface, and harrow il well, and alterwlrd
SOW the grass seed or clover sead without
any gram. Ii the seed be good. the grass
will be large enough in August or Septem-
Der to yield from one 10 three tons of su-
periOr hay 10 the acre. Stock OF all kinds
should be kept of such ground until a
good sod is formed
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18
MAKING 0AEDEs

There IS nothing gained, but much lost
by working ground and putting ia some
kinds Of seed too early IN the season A
period that is really early In one locality
may be properly called late, by fifteen or
twenty days IN some other places d. Tee
same latitude. Every farmer and gardener
has an iniallible guide on his own premises
az to the best time 10 put In his seed. which
Is the buds and blossoms OF trees. Should
your neighbours treess all be ia full leaf and
In blossom two weeks before tue buls. on
your trees have bursted, IL is time for him
10 plant and SOW, but too early for You
Until the ground has become sufficiently
warm 10 swell the buds, il will De Tar better
for all concerned in the future crop 10 keep
the seed within doors This IS especially
true OF Indian corn. When the seed is
planted so early that il is a long time ger
minatlng, and the young plants crow
slowly on account Of the cold weather they
frequently come stunted, and can never be
made To yield 50 large ears OF gram as
would have grown, had tho seed been kept
IN The granary until the soil had become 20
warm that termination and vegetation
would be urged forward with the greatest
possible rapidity. The same THINGS are
true OF many other kinds Of garden pro-
duce. Drain the soil well, manure il bOun-
tifully, and pulyerize thoroughly; and then.
as soon az IL is sufficiently warm. put in the
seed, and you will seldom fail to raise "A
bOuntlful crop.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18

Have beer used wl.A ale greatest s1ccess Tier -i7
sio ls Lot oag o. prevent disease but q cure Iley
search 0lt The various uaalles which tie patient
IS suffering AMI r. ylgora-e Tie tllllng system To
-1e sgei aa- .l1rm f-E & ..e- nf t-ess r4---t e
PILLS VIII prove 90 10
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18
FOR BsLIrOUs DISORDERS

Nothing can ba mlra productive % c--s llau tll=e
Pills Ilelr almost lag l.-l--ls -a-t af care.
and the lsl4l ancom rants u tns DID @ distressing
disease are removed Thee r.t4-il-s ars M4l,
from the plr=-t
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18
FOUNDRY
ASSORTMENT OF Flows.

That can be procured Al any Ike WORKS The att.
tion Of Farmers is particularly cllei 90 lis
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18
VegctabIe Compounds.
For CulamcOus Disorders.

Iney si.. n0t harm tle most -l.cAf- f.m4le, al,
tie y0-lr.at abe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-18
MANAGEMENT OF STOCK.

Many dalrymen have advocated. during
the past season, the propriety OF tying
mich cows in the stall when they are about
10 come In, instead Of allowing them 10 be
loose IN yard, or in a large box stall.
The arguments in favor OF the practice are
not very plausible. while those against IL
Afford cOgent reasons for allowing every
animal sufficient liberty 10 turn around
freely at the period OF parturition. As soon
as young animal is released from the dam.
instinct prompts the mother to strip of the
sack which envelopes her offspring, so that
II can breathe. But if the dam be tied i'm
stall, how viii she be able 10 perform her
maternal functions. We recollect having
seen lamb aud cali, both of which
really strangled TO death in the membrane
which surrounded them az their birth. be-
cause their dams had failed to remove it.
Brood mares when about To drop their foals
should not be allowed 20 have access to a
pond OF water, rs they viii almost always
resort 10 the water ~ sIch time; aud the
young colt, during his first attempts TO
stand, will be certain 10 enter the water. or
mud and mire. and be drowned The same
Is often true or lambs.
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

tendcnt of the Old Capitol Prison hHs ben assigned a.
~ m the Frcedmcn Bureau and ordered to report "a
General rson. al Augusta Ga. The bureau h. receiving
large ions h official force from various organ
zrtions being disbandod Forty one onla r. were
assigned IN ths way Al the time Captain Wabrdgo was
transferred
ARRIVAL oP JEFr. DAVIS rEIyArE SECRETARY.
Burton Harris, u Mississippi Private Secretary Of
Jen Davis during the late rebellion, arrived in town on
Saturday night II VIII be- remembered shai De re-
leased on parole few months since FROM ron Delaware
HHEvEr PRosorloSs.
The habit Of breycting al mcniorious oacor amhi
tons Of such formal dstinciipn hkly 20 bc checked
in great by the dehy that has occurred q ne
senate couanung the last hatch of lhs oas of pro
notion.
ThE MANrrAcrrRE ANn TRADE ~ wool.
While the vooucn manaiact.res of The oointr, have
doubled since tho commcac .nent Of tho var 4 B. .Loun
by Official ngures that u hs year ending Jnnc 30
1865, The wool shodly ant Wuslrns imported make an
aggregate of ta0 oo0 900 or ohh tho manufactured
wool amounts 10 2s7OoO 90 ~ oo.uus sis 600 0oo
Nearly all of the impurts of wou uudcr ue ato tar,a
came Ia either at three t ut per pouui the duty
averaging less than lte c.ns Tho S0os of Au-tr.ls
aud South Africa, which ine mernos, iny1icci
at less than twenty four cents par pound
NATIONAL CEMETERIES n TnU soUrn
circular has been issued ~ hfcfet Mar General
Donelson, CHI Quar,oTms sier - ,ho Military Division
of Tennessee requesting sursesns oharsius agents o
the Sanitary and Christian Comm lsions qiaucftnasters
ohcer and soldiers who may hafe served Ia ihe arny
any time during thn war Ia K,nlaciy Tonness'c Nsas
sppi Alabama or Georgia having knowledge ~ che lo.
ton Of cemeteries places Of burial. 81 thr 4.etot
graves Of sny Of brave sold dcrg ne sil iho,o
nrned, 10 send 60 Captain whitmln ,.trtui
quarcrmas' =, at MarresaQo Tan such Iniorns''o6
as VIII be dserl To him q ID ast,ing n an lis %;
burial wherever our aunics ra,c nyed cap'ain Wa
man ha b.en assigned 10 toe ~ al dnig oi st n ito
BATH grounds cemeteries nd rircs whef5 ,hc raion
dead have bccq Inferred 10 rfe' lfsry % SION 90 20
poTt 1,rctn si,h view - the t,b'.-haaAl of ui.
uonol cemetercs ard lhc ,he.e 81 ho d,ii
tte plan Of those already n ri,ef, Of ,ompleaop az
thauanooea rnd river IN ahovc Iart 81 th'
general plan already .ucc e,fu, 'paasar'''d p. Faof
General NHst
Continent Tn 1urENtti-r --
Nuiouf correspondent el.s,,a ol the nsv isrrr
prc.s roprc ntns al on 81 ~ eepnty a.t .Nt
ss,t . comp 'a nmry apheEAo ,htr loialar ant hsiy
esteemed lcllgN Journalist, '=Nnaoi csnener vho q
ou'thc cve o - ren the frld of III -'n'i IL .
~ % 'th Au,u =.
The New York herald., 1866-01-29
NEWS FROM HAVANA
Return 81 ,o.".ssso, I.Trsrs-Ersst
Of ,h. >,~s of PsrsJs's -aisid'-s.s-
p,n-,o. of P.bit. Bs.,i,itiss 40 Mas
,snnIo sna sis .i"ssos in to"ssq"."ss,
A

N, Lsss nsgF nusa Hst4ra g. JasssfY 20
co..t ltoali ris-sft asa ha fmiy hsf ff'i.fn'a -
F.. a. ir .n hs fs5sls = ilsI@esoa hs sf1fea -
Esl.sr H O. J.n.siy b. ss toafi ne rsssi'h Hssn'f
,t,rfsta ab.rh VS. esafey a w mr.. q hs' rsiioe
p.ytys .issr.-l.. sf ths gstsfsi Lsfa its ffpfsop
au4 a. GuAtsbtuitf
Ths cspfs,n ~ zoe pVfi ana ttf pfse'fal na' rH
tsfy sud ~ 81, o. o1,sn rfasssssd % hf'f eai' "
asi,atsa 30 B. s.lstfy
tfteua.s pfrpar.iiaat IA lrfn r'1f - i-h
e. .tisn intiuaing lrsna t.n glrsa 10 bonef = fti
H.rfrfa ~ ulr sspisin - ils pefi bsi sg-h eafr
b, ne sfri.ai % astlf ,.gnsf q its fst 90 q Al
~ raj rs,sls u.ih vtnn had ieuF srFe1 '' ~ v"
bsey a. - ss.piy acss.sa hn Do s"Htf
fefss hostlisft.sf sna lfa-sefss = oafs g ~
The eounacssst Daetei a fenipffe '.'''
.t aa ~, lsaf srd hsfa sls8 tafinel % '' i''' %
tbs snisraursaif lforasi ls lff N''s
N. ,t,f.,,t. e.,fi - ,laf,i fsfsa - sissfs
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

~tN ITANIf7t1 Jan = I1T1
Hgmboldt papers ave glowing account. r atfp fn E
ui diamond. gold and SILVER 10 idaho
amos fhiosas Co., exen i've lumber dealer. Of thi'
ETY. have fsiod Their habilne. are i'rorfh o.
s,co 900
Notsth.,snaiug the water IN tbe aver si saeaniei9
va near twenty three fcet shove low wsrr mara, be
e,se an held back the Hood THE lOe iahas 1i 'he
.urroupd,ne connry arc nooded snd families have been
driven frysn ,belr home. tbs change n we.ibef nfi
Gates seli.l lotn rfcaer daa,sss aud The ep ~ -ts
gsnfO
tn. MINING share market tl,ae better ophlf t.i,
Chollsr rotos s.3s crown Point ssss, Male and Nps
oross s4es savage $500 Yslo~ Jacket tsi i.afsr q
AHA Is
The New York herald., 1866-01-29
n.ncrni nI.,Ic,n News.

leu.rs i0n t-cIJcfD recently intercepted Hh'" Va"
, ~ ,,,,.-n a.t.ed d, him and Il skfl, he'd forth
H. .,....,..,,t- lion .at,r.s..s "a,
= ~ wv ''' ~ -tN
hiu % tht Jnaftft "pfernvf VI l"uAN'pN
We viii t.uan la thc siatcs Of Suevo Leon Tafnauil.
~ rpA gnn "a. y, a. 10 ocrfpy thn attention II tho
,,,sr.tuts tn scofdanrs Nth u.s. wish ~ be Etce
go, thc pte. .lcut aD4 T. tnu,audrf la. .b.ri
Cenffsf t4 t.w M 20 seraiuts from ns side "
! ~ 'ti.t t,,.y. t,,,tI did pgt conc h in our
- ,..,+.I 4, ,,l.n. doe uat uipfoas tiat tlrfc in
49,, ,fas NM. t.saof otnr.lans bs,opd Nhfafnor0-
Z 80 - M ,....', r9r ii..t 10 'tnpDiaf1'v IN no
~. 49,. i n..t sf ~ 4,,.fls maj cry har atpeu
.,r.f s .sf ,., s in fatar 81 tl,a traitFr can.ei
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

sfs uttesvs Jan q itff
.,t.ts~st .rtI su ORR ~ street. Jsftsfisr %
.t.tg s.~trr,y 80 snie.i sss o.pssio Wttsn
i -,,i. ss astf us Ygfux msn -to sho N'~'-ffr
tsnsa8 10
4l. staaarf NsIts.s bsres - 10 IAifia si'
ofiyf f@ssB6trr, sss io~t on ths ION ~ ~ '.'f"
80 no p.ssfnsefs snd efsv rsfs ttf'a az f''-'
hsts % us gais us star Tho vss-i aa' 'afti w.
r.. ss.tssr Anss p.rrii isysss V s-v ofi.sn' 800
~ Al. Ma i've, sa ols aVysf hh w. 's'fe 80
s1Vrt
cs,ssla cfsssifaa. = 80 gfatl 80 Ih''r pfl'
.to a-ssa shs pssssnsrrs " ~ sfsessd ssan' "a
Tfs., ~ ~pss ysag sgu hs's
rssfss-asss Hspie' rs saf H.sssi'i ~.l'i a. '''''
"a ~ ~ Yars ani ns GsA.aS ssfv-i f''' -
faofsw
s.io, sf,ts, sab- 100 s.ist a. a. ff nfa -
sssa, fslf n5.e Ns~ Tn BE-" " aF"'"
10 frsiEhis ss bssgst
The New York herald., 1866-01-29
JuiREz APPEALS TO AMERICANS FOR AID.
RAILROAD AND COLONIZATION SCHEMES.
6c. &c. &c.
The Washington Despatch.

WAfHWIuNl jan y 100
Oo a. up 70 the 10Th Of December bah been fe-
eeved hcrr FROM ~ Pa, The present seat ~ Tue Ac,.
cau goyerumcnt
Arr che occupation II chihuahua by the Frcn,h
ih~s sent eyI~ition a. VI Plso agains, Prcsii ut
Juar,r who clo "a 10 that place General Ferragas
"a sion. snd made other preparations 70 fct the
vaAcr. Ia 'ty chance ~ sIccoss when The Freurh
heard e.. u,l u,y nar.Asd back to chhuahua thus
sblndennF tt, ilcA of attacking VI rao
ihcn.ws hou 'he interior rePrcscn'ei aa quite
o.uuslU
10 mpi, l.n pr', .iri n ihc Nhole country 'h't tho
rrou % would .Iln .udon McEIcD
The New York herald., 1866-01-29
rn. seventh n.x,m.p, Reception.


rOAFLETfOs or 4hi tH A"HShtHtf fin"fsr'
DLCOHsrioN-, brsrFffv. $50 NJ 1' l'Hi
ts TAtay LIHr.
,,...,, - a., s..,,I. .,.....o, ,.. ,..a, .t.,..
tr.ra haui thf bii.."t in nfi..e "" "'
-. . ..r. more ftIgc 4r srstsallr tlau tr il fag
tt,.,... 4 tI.. t. tsfrrr tbf
"'F
s.alpcii9l ri ihe atff' -.
.,I.tl AZ, flby gf e.r thf rtfaf n.af... ~
~. 80 ,t ,., ..a....,. t...t... a.. u...lIte
'f"1 iAh' "'' i''
fnafy devices lff dNf frft .fl Hf u'' ff'Hiih''t
fr A. sre fsnsart fh h.f in qartt ~ flr
. ...... L., ...t.,.. 49,. a. .,.sf frse u. .at..
H'u''s ~ n'.'',
tonbf uf the lifbif7uNi ft'' o. tHfb "l Hpi /"
f,r.uo..s
. .... - ..,., ~. .... i t ...,.. II. "a. ..sf
. - b. ,
Iatsf rhe ufes o-rirf'fr ifn" fhf1 3" "b
q aifd u taa 'aNrnm 4 N ' ''''' Ah'
uusr isr he uHfd pt'. ~.'eh- 20 H'" h'
rarf .fnla n.a ~ hm'h' 'fA ""' ~
'o. 20 oIfrtH n- hs -al ~" ~. ''' "'''''"
q "uaf'' 80 ~ t'.lf
The New York herald., 1866-01-29
Our lIe.illn correspondence.

Ja4rcl IN 81 rs-, Me1i,'. my miles from ths
r.e.
a. ta. ,ti nn aboli uiny officers and no, many
me- eco
80 rrnrt d- o. im out ~ chihuahua and followed
h.r O. sigin .ory mHesof Ubcra be Il now aud Then
iri.fd 'ti
Jar.f ssrcstcl nshi ~ Paso and made some
~ parit c. but nou. came on H. hss several guns
aiv lveivr ans twenty foai poundert hu, no men 10
rlsnlte thcm
He wanted the Aaed frpiu oir side 70 80 ovor and
take ehsrs, o.. ,e rans had inink several " ud have
scfsrtei thr iDrstan hal ho frnch continued 70 al
tausr
The New York herald., 1866-01-29
p..,.. As.,n., an. Reciprocity r-.,.

FNFftrFIFHiFl IHt - F'N'7
ls,s~ meerus sss recently beid " Nhamsro'''
ps At which the ssr,cui,ars iamberns snd oihs' f'
vrssts ~ that rexion rsprssen'ed RefoiuAons
were adopted assins' TIE renewal of Ire Ne pfou"
treaty wah Canals, 80 ruro"s 70 The In'e'eai' ~ ths
tinted s,ass. ard sa,sn'areor. sny " ns 49,"
Hrms.s
The New York herald., 1866-01-29
Nsie Ihos Dalton ~ ftes-3 a. 0oil
Nate wm II. Riohnlosa. a. >. sshing'cu hsry ~
ARMY BULLETIN.


at~TIEHD rtr.
Assi tsnt surgeon iaffir gpu, Third iniisl fiatr
c1l4rc4 il1ops. bs been hnnofaay dfrhafcd cd Us rlm
naad of ',nefti J. g TosteI 90 dale nf bar ~ tbs
mu ter oit of il regiment
gfsCrLisNf0rs.
Colonel snd -ar-s0n fnhu Cuytef ard Brc.st Leu
tenant C,iouo ~ w fager. ordnanse Department
arrived -svnnnsh the 2is' rhc atter u TsEs
D. Anglsta ia 90 r~eume command ~ ne anrnai ~
that pUn'.
battalion ~ the iit osva y, Under MAJOR lnieo.'sr
Walker which aiisi from faittD"re tn the siranfhp
Barnes duty The De DepafmeDt of sDaih tuf0lint,
hs sa 'eiy arufed a. Cifarie.tln.
The Ninn'ieih Ncv Dofs ,g.uffh arrived u rsFsinah
sll roa's % Nov 1nfk. ~ o. fau1tefcd nfL
The On Hundred Hud fort ssfenfh llip0ie- lnfsuffg
we sssannah me- -d ~ iyr tpfirfh'd :" - mus
feted OF
fn- ou, Huudr-l .nd instl iinof infantry lsf
auania iot -puush 90 th" is'h ftf 2. ~ nufifcd
nf.f
Tie Ouc H1udfei Aud ioflf .lnii. ILLINOIS, ini. tl}
st.iI1nei ~ Atahfs lls ucer red tI .tsffd ott
rt. Ihiueerth '0rnrr'lcr' ID 'sn'u bI''alYt '1H's
Beck With gnuisDn. NIl1'a
The New York herald., 1866-01-29
Nay BULLETIN

OGissaI.
w,sgs ssrvv, Jan . isoo
UBf sfCnGn.
Ariug cbicf iu-iueer Wr. " Ncrdih ir'n the
steamer Nnnayuuk md grsnif lt.te nf 80 "rcr,
Actng cchd itant rpgnrrr johr f,aus, irnn
lcftesnc squindo upon y r'rrins 81 f'aicfl aud
Rriutcd lca 90 anseuco
uf,D,.t ~.
Mslc fhos A.. IuuCg -today ~ o. '''sil t,i'isiron
Mn,e ChsrIes KetononAs 80 N r.o'''ina rhip N'r
inani. ~
Boasws,n lame Brown a. tssr isFssss iu 'he b'
kOta -i0i duty in tlie Ianiala.S
uoyoR,bhr DIscw%n = EBvosgb.
Acting Second A.'sl,tfn' krrin'rr ororFe W. kiiier
T0dorabiy dachryi On tho ~ ifst dschhrge reso oA'
md ordered To rcuisinon The siaf AHav
ErsIoxtf,oN
NsielI lIho~ Dalton of stear& 4. l0oil
Nate wm. II. Riohnlosa.s - ssh'ng'ou navy smd
oRvKss WyofED.
Acung Second Assistant Engineer Greenviilc ihria
20 the Afcthusa and ordered a. the squanfo
APPOINTMENTS ETvOrEp.
Acting Ensign n bert obcrly Of ihf receiving 200
Vermont
Aciing Second ~ isiant Engineer Eugene Nlo. of t'
steamer ChOcura
Yates John conway and ra,rck Doyle of ,he rsosi.
ing ship Vermont
PLACED rroS rHF EvTigED LIST.
Third Assistant Eufinecr FreuriAco M Ashton
Soc0rd Assistant Engineer David Sawyer
nETInKp Ir0s WHtoC0n rAr.
'econd Assiiant Ens lneer Ab.ol0m Kirby