davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-07

8F I MG WATER.


SPRING WATER,
aad should a,vsys BE- desg,a.ef BIZ the letter Is
% not seesps tstss> Hate-, or" sxraso "a
water or say other watez. when rop H1.h Saratoga
4 Spring Nater-"
1ae reputation afthts wAter u based ueou Er cts
In G!sea&ea Of the Stomach, Ltyas. RoTes1 Kidnsys
aad Spleen. and acta with wonderful bepsak in cases
q Chfohic Dyspepsia, Constipation. G,aysl. Gout.
se1ofuik Cutaneous ANecuons. General Lesaaref.
soreness Ind Prostrst:on Of the sykssm.
DIRECTIONS.
It ahon1d 5os be drink with ice mn cno,ar .ssr.
shout el1ey degrees. Commence with a plns hott.
ateen to thirt7 minutes tefofe break or dlnnsr
a1d take once DAY while tie sJstsn .eau5 q IT, T-
H1hc1. srs ioD.c, and vary cathart,e cleansing the
systeN In the most thorough aud easy mannsr v,th.
ous griptog or Weakening rraetscn. The sppsite Ia
!hetsnsed the System strengthened, and ia socis!
feelings improved. ~@A'
We annex few OF the numerous endorsement, IN
ouE possession, from t1urc:s we'll Known to the
public:
From LELtEp DEoruKns.
us1os Ho1Et. sAHroaA sPs1xas, alay I, tsso.
Jom F. HKA11, Secretary saratoga sprtoR Co.
t' T. 1s,o9 ! e h
inE osen ths Eates thaouahy believe ii to BE- Of
Of she satus for nj Darposs1 foT waeh you treom
rasia y: think 1t 'qa.1 to 's, :atral ~.t.s In the
Yours, truly, Leland BROTHERS.
From SECRETARY SrvAxn.
WAsHEsoTos. D. c..Apr!l q, 1865,
q nsS 141 = % s1t
vay tsai5 ;o@s. '''' %HIfa1 Ssd.1fl 4: aswARp.
From HoS. FzrxASoo uoou,
hars u,,d III, ~s.,,,,os ME- ,IoHK: MAJ i. 1854
, 1866-07-07

GAVINGS BANK DIVIDEND
~ Derositoss IN the Merchants. Farmers nod Me-
chan!cS sAvlnE4 Bank. are hereby notified thst ths
us1ai SEMI dlytde11, at the rate Of per cent
Per t1aum. ha this day been catered to tQe credit Of
I'll petsont aat1tlcd 10 The same.
f.,.... w.. ,a.. SYDNEY MYERS, ca.hlsr.
g.
, 1866-07-07

From Hox. SCHUYLER co1FAx, Speaker Of uou.e or
Represents lives.
WA4HtsaToN- b. C. April 2s l:tx
.taa. sm: an much oeliEed for tho case or "sar
nsoKa Spring Water, 1od reply II To my ppInIop ar
wIh pleasure. Ii stronger an raofs aeckiya sa
ths CoEgress Wafer but the increased sana IL natsis
greatly obliged to you for Il, A"A
In haste, bur respectfully yours.
, 1866-07-07

From REy. EnwAzp TAILOR.
hxre f. sereral y 41s maae ,1:esrst md
pte nI The various mineral Hate3 az Strn.
toEn bur zone of t1ra have dealt With ms
ana otaltatnl1y IS the HaeF Of ths receriy ppentd
, 1866-07-07
q
Pastor OF the toath Con.TrR atlotaathurch
3 brooklya, Nsy Ath, 1ssS.

1he hon. HoaAcr GRzuxY, Editor .cf. " F. rrt.
buDc. tAys: -
harr Esas coundrnce tn the mInsra! uAiaes Of SIR
etoEa+ ~ cah recommend the wafer Of u. Aars-
so.a oprtnE" with much pleasure.
, 1866-07-07
TO PRINTERS.
JOB OFFICE FOR SALE

In The Csn. t,sa 0,! aon Material nearly ali uev
aua IN sr.tadld condition. 10 competition, and nas
lhe paozAse Of Board ct Trafe AMI Of IN oil Inter
est Fepre1entns Immense 3n1ou1t Of capitsI be-
;lae5 hs inne0se Of syoa -: ~ paper raniisaeA
doubled b. 4ny one Who able 10 ri Te thr Of
nee IL hole atxRItun Prices IN sold edu,t to sho.o
e ssil. FostAct'cuiass apply to COuk, cOHuRN
, 1866-07-07
Mem advertisements.

oiber mcneY n,i1,s 81 spsa y so.5 AID ast
HACKS One tci ct In every fonf sernrs n, n green
- --s' 49, -1Aes p''@es
LIST OF PRIZES
Grand Pilze In Gold, .4Q,eo0. e,ttm.ted
YalaG II Gtet f...:................ &6atqn
o5aaa aa FI1e IN dFcenbac6....-........... 11,GG
go 90 10 .-............,. IoHhi
) 9o GO 60 =. 900 each 80. io.ooo
X 60 GO Do LOO d. 49,, eG05a
,9 9o so 90 90 90 90 59o 90 1905
in ~ ~ ~ ~ e 44o 1eo 90 10.tN
IS; r. .t6G,n ~ so!y ~ n1e1 hEli1nS. No
annom.. .. s'sS' PEI .oo,o
Fa1k 1our nile. f.am ~ N f,1 9c5fs f 81 ATde
Grand Prize, ID ucrca III nnf11ns III. iosW"
limits, south SIDE ~, ,.,.....s. Wy m M
hssh ayprne N" "eAs Ha- ....
GrsEd Prize. Two ttofT Framc Hon;s 80 -"
LOT on Wainpt-ef,. near Eniaa P.1r A-u -non
Ditto Ftrtn ~ ~ ~ .'.'' ..0 ..0M
Grsud Prtze. sx acrss Land nsse artsx,., or'0
II Grand Prizes, IS RufioinG Lots Ia Hsmii. ''
~. foo's aua kul3f Suhoivlsions. ...,,,,,.,,. 21n1
Other fYiIe6 11affn rr.fI .$ASs
, 1866-07-07

.roa~ HWY ,uT1oA. n. r, Nay 1st. 1s*4
~ LII ~: ha!e assd TonE sa.asoEa sp.tn1 Ea-
IL W. wltn muen a1faata!a ! thiak this EAtsf VIII
NoEATlO SEYMOUR
, 1866-07-07

From RxE. GA6DSER sPRI1a. DE-.
EKw Fork. May 18th -1sss
nave used with pro1t lha SnzatoRs spr1o- 1rtet
tLink ~ properties superior Is an
q mineral water. Respectfully
GARDNER SPoyEG.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22

4 CATAMoUNT SToRY.-A very pugnacious cpta
mount lately invaded village IN Tennessee, hnG
entered the house of Mr. Barnes, and eaped on the
bed where infant vas king, but did not harm it
1t then repaired to the yard and made fearful havoc
among the poultry. There it attacked by co'
ored woman with an AK 1t turned upon her where
upon she beat hasty retreat. 1t then went to thi
telegraph Office, where it Immediately attacked thi
operator, Mr. Teachoat, springng ct his throat, ant
dragging him to the floor. He succeeded in grasHin
it by the throat, but not until he severely biter
and his Clothes partly torn off. The noise of tbt
struggle attracted the attention of Mr.. Jas. Strnge
who was in the adjoining room, by whose assistanci
Mr. Teachout was rescued from the clutches of thG
ferocious beast. 1t then made off with broken leg
received in the encounter. The catmount was ther
attacked by five dogs fighting them with great furt
whipping them in few moments, then ran into
yard-door where it was killed by stone thrown by
young lady
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22

Well PCT.-Gen. "lair has been for several weeks
past engaged IN addressing the people in Missouri in
behalf OF restoration Of the Union on the basis of
the presidents programme. He is still making his
gallant fight against the radicals in that State In one
OF his late speeches he made the following decided
"bit'
One would imagine hearing the talk of the radical
congress- that we were back again to the winter of
1860 and 1861 and that JEFF Davis was still talking
Davis said lie Union man-that he loved the
republic, and devoted to its honor and renown
lie shed tears over its coming dissolution There was
one way, however, he told US, by which disunion
could he avoided. The south must have guarantees.
There must be amendments of the constitution, or
eleven States would 20 out of the Union @
The radicals to be making use of his speeches.
They say, we must have guarantees. There must be
amendments of the constitution eleven States shall
stay out Of the Union Why, feow-ctizens, the one
echoes tile other. (Cheers and laughter.j They use
the same language. They demand the same terms
Davis said, give guarantees and amendments or we
viii break up the Union. The radicals say give us
guarantees and amendments or it shall stay broken
up, Where is the difference in principle? Was Davis
rebcl2 Then the radicals are rebels Cheers
Davis said, give amendments protecting slavery or
yeu shall have no Union. The radicals say give
Us amendments DISTINGUISHING whites and enfranchis-
shall stay out till doousday you do not acquesce in
oar demands. Aud men who talk thus call us cop
parhead and denounce the president as a traitor and
a rebel, when their whole course has been moekery
of the constitution resulting in actual disruption OF
the Union, posponing hope of reconstruction, plant
ing the germs Of permanent alienation and disrust in
the hearts Of eight millions of people who one year
ago were eager in their sincere wishes to renew their
allegiance to the government.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22

Under the head of Some Old Woman" the eG-
itor of the Cleveland Tenn) Banner, whose wife arl
children are all printers, says 1.-THE andady of this
shebang' got up the other morning after dayllshj,
cooked breakfast for the family and set column VI
long primer-300O ms-before the clock struck 4.
Now, if any printer has better hatt that can bc5t
this, all he has to do is to her in Alas poor
woman-she is an excellent type-setter, but she made
a great blunder about twenty-three years ago, when
she thought she was getting a husband Says she'll
not be fooled agaiu. Should Mt wonder"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22
SHREyEPORT BREWERY.

EyHE undersigned respectfully Informs the public that
i he has purchased from Mr.. A. Sehaffner, the we'll
known Shreveport Brewery, for the purpose of con-
tnuirg the manufacture of LAGER BEER. All orders
from either the city or country, promptly filed.
Address Bos 26l, Shreveport La II. LINMAN.
Shreveport. january 10 1855.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22
\ NJ BLELocK. 4. ErRIcH q 5. W. TlrcoND
BLELOCK & CO..
BOOKSELLERS, sTATIONERs
NEW DEALERS,

NEWS DEA LERs,
No. 13O Canal street, New Orleans, La,
FEAVE Just published the LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS
Al OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL
THOMAS J.JACKsON, (Stonewall Jackson
By Prof r. T. DABNEY, D. D. Illustrated with Steel
Portrait and Eleven Diagrams This volume was issued
under the express sanction and for the qeeunia bene
fit of Mrs. Jackson who placed in the hands of Prof
Dabney all her husbands private letters and docu-
ments official orders &c, &c. for the specific purpose
Of giving 10 the public thoroughly truthful and au-
thenticated biography OF that famous warrior When
General Jacksons Chief of Staff during his most
orable campaigns and was therefore conversant with
his most secret plans nothing further need be added to
make its worth thoroughly accurate and complete
memoir apparent. Octave, PIP. 200. Price Cloth s.
Half Calf, Library Edition, S6 Agents wanted in
every county in Texas Louisiana, Alabama and Mis-
siSsppi.
- The above book sent by mail, post free, re-
ceipt Of price, -,,or-
ieI3 If $50 Canal street New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22

MAIL KoBBERY-Th Through Prigate letter from
Capt. f. T. Broughton, we have account of da,c-
ing little mail robbery which occurred near Kaufman
a few days ago. The letter says 1.-TWO men rode Up
the mail carrier and demanded the mail bags which
by of threats, they induced the boy to surren
der Obtaining possession or the bags, they rode off,
and left the boy unharned to make his way BACK to
Kaufman Parties have been out in search of the rob
bers but have thus far been unable to find them .o
gain any clue to the affair likely to lead the discoge
ry Of the parties" Tyler Reporter, Aug. l6t
49, .t a..
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22
ECLIPsE sTABLE, TEXAs STREET..

ECLIPSE STABLE, TEXAS STREET.
TAEING leased this well known, large and a.
Z commodious STABLE, and thoroughly ~
reed IT. are prepared attend to the wants of the
public. The best horses, carriages and buggies kept
constantly on hand. Strict attention gwen to the groom
aug23-tf Proprietors
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22

first BALE or New CorroN-The first bale of
this vcars crop Of cotton, SO far as we are informed,
vas received here yesterday by Mr. E. w Burbank,
No Tchoupitouas street 1t was raised in Jeffer-
son parish by J. u. Taylor & Son.
New Orleans Crescent 5th.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22
VOL. < Y. !
IVA y NJ .

Tvg SorrH-WasrERy is published WEEKLY at FIVE
D,tL,Rs per annum THREE for six months, payable in
lruncs No subscription taken for Less period than
Advertisements inserted at the rate Of Sl 50 PER
s,r,EE for the first insertion and - Cent? for each
sr5segucnt one. Eight lines or legs cohsttute n
sIgart The following are rates to yearly adverts-
One column. 5000 &C Third Of col lnni s130 90
JfaIfcoluun l75 90 Fourth of c.umh 100 90
Cards Occupying space Of eight Fine, or eis) 25 90
obituary notices, marriages. public n.eetiHgs cards
II thanks, etc.. to be paid TOR a. advertsemehits.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22
The Amendatory Tax Bill.
CONTINUED.
( pURIIC-No HI7

AN ACT to reduce internal taxation and to amend an
act entitled An act to proyd5 internea revenue to
support the government to pay interest on the public
debt, and for other purposes, approved June Thrift
eth eighteen hufrdFed and sixty fur and acts amen
datory thereof.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22

THE PERMANENT DRYING Up OF THE MIssIsSIPrI-Old
seamboatmen declare that the signs of the past four
five seasons point to the permanent drying up of The
for the largest boats the whole season to one of nm
certain navigation like the Missouri passabIe cerhin
seasons, and the rest of the year shrunk a bre
creek, winding along among sand-bars aud shoals
There is certainly some change taking place in bur
climate that affecting lakes and rivers. They hre
greatly different in their habits from what they wkrd
eight ten years ago. The average Of water is sted
lily decreasing. Oar June rise" once as certain as
the coming of the month, has totally ceased. fht
heaviest rains, which once would have swellcd the
river several feet do not to affect it in thG
least. There many theories advanced to expair.
this One is that the climate is undergoing SOME.
change, which seems plausible, those who have;
studied the meteoroIogy of our State are conviucedt
that this change is taking place. Another theory Is
that The cultivation of the country, destruction Of for
ests, and other physical causes, have tended to ie
crease the rainfall and retard the flowing Of eXhra
moisture into the streams. Whatever may be the
cause, the effect certainly exists, and the thing
has been in all the western rivers which are gld
ualy shrinking up In case however the evil is less
to be feared because our railroad system is ned rl
developed that river navigation is not now the ncfess
sity it once to commercial public. The river
again, whether it continues navigahlo o.
not assume The important part it played in the dcEeI.
opment of our State. We must look to the rairpad
to continue our civic prosperity Destined to BE 4
railroad centre Of the greatest imPortn3e the trAde
and commerce hitherto brought us by the river must
always continue. St Paul Pioneer, July a.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22

The richest men in Chicago are mechanics. G.
shuttlet, wagon maker income $3.50, ,70l G. II Me
I'0nricF income sl59 1876
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22

At Mcdford Mass, il house built in 1884, sh:sh
Is still in fair condition
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22

Mining SAYS hll the diamonds found in Brazil were
thrown away, until Portuguese merchant, who was
visiting the god-was1ing, Unexpectedly found da'
mond of immense value among the heaps and sauJE
thrown aside. Keeping bis counsel, he continued his
search for a few weeks more, and found enough to
bring him four millions Of dollars when he got home
Fearing to return he sent his brother back who soor.
was equally successful, but being suspected of some;
thing wrong, by the crown officers, he was arrested
and put in prison, upon which lie confessed his mis-
sion gave IN his booty and was taken to POrtIr;l
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22
IsUsS'S
RUss'S

One Of the most valuable combinations Of useful
medicine and an agreeable beverage that has ever
been offered to the public. Millions Of bottles were
sold throughout the North during the last four years.
and wherever introduced it has proven welcome
addition to the invaids table, the family circle and
the bachelors sdeboard.
LADIES who have lost strength and appetite, and
suffer from nausea, vomiting and vertigo;
GENTLEMEN who d" don't feel very well just be-
fore breakfast dinner whose stomachs are out of
order and systems generally deranged;
MOTHERS weaving children, and suffering from
general debility;
CHILDREN Of sickly nature, and sour, dyspeptic
constitutions;
TRAVELLERS who have occasion to change their
water; and
ALL who live in malarious districts, and are sub
iected 10 mtaa~atio influences, will find of the
most valuable Touics and invgorators than can be
taken, ia
RUSS'S
St, Domingo Bi,tpys.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-22

Druggists Physicians and Planters will do well to call
and examine my Stock before purchasing elsewhere
JAMES CONCEAL
No. 90 st. Charles streets
New Orleans August %, lS65-1y
, 1866-09-04
Notice.

n special General Meeting of Share
III holders in this Company will
be held on TUESDAY the 18th
September next, at the room adjoin-
ing the Savings Bank, for the pur-
pose of electing a Superintendent,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Mr.. C. w. G.. WILKENs.
The different applications that
have been received, will be submit
ted.
The Chair will be taken at IL
o'clock.
Office of the Marine. Repairing
Slip, st. Thomas 24th August 1866.
S. BARTHOLOMEW LANCE.
Chairman.
, 1866-09-04
FRANCIS BENJAMIN

begs respectfully to announce that
he is prepared to furnish Dinner to
families and single individuals. His
terms will depend upon the number
of dishes desired and will be very
moderate. All his dishes will be
prepared with the greatest care and
taste, and he will spare no trouble to
please those who may bestow their
custom on him. Please apply at the
Printing Office.
Christiansted, 3Oth August 1866.
, 1866-09-04

Christiansted, 25th August 1866.
In behalf of the Country School
Commission,
G. WILLEMOES,
Chairman.
, 1866-09-04

T is hereby made known, that the
public examinations in the Coun-
try Schools will take place as fol-
lows
, 1866-09-04

The steam fleet of Sweden consists of
ga vessels, of 9%514-horse power. In
1864 it consisted Of 1872 vessels, with
8896-horse power.
, 1866-09-04
Total S261,7S6 70

Balance of deposits S 51,054 IS
S new deposit accounts, viz:
l Baker, l Various.
3 Minor.
10 Withdrawals amounting to. 1882 %.
Receivers for Saturday, 9Th Sept. 1866.
In CHRIsTIANSTED
J. F. Goldberg, Esq, Trustee.
VIM. Ellis, Esq, Member.
In F-REDERIKSTED
H. N. Malgrav, Esq, Trustee.
B. B. Beech, Esq. Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN
President.
St. Croix, 3rd September 1866.
, 1866-09-04
PROCLAMA.

H LIE og Enhver som matte No
A get at fordre paa Skiftet efter af-
gangne PIantageforvalter Miles Reilly
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel
til at anmelde og beviisligejore deres
Krav for undertegnede Ret som behand-
lende n@vnte Doe.
Christiansteds Skifteret, den 25de Au-
gust 1866.
j. a. Slakemanm.
, 1866-09-04
q. 6 & OQ2 a s.

hitherto in the attempt to keep pace in
military progress with our powerful
neighbours. In matters of armament we
have always been accustomed to copy
their inventions much as certain rural
bellies are wont to follow the fashions.
When crinoline was beginning TO be
disused by ladies in London, it was,
amongst the fair inhabitants of some re-
mote districts, just coming into vogue.
They will also, no doubt, commence
wearing %chiguons as soon as the metro
poIitan wearers Of those objects have dis
carded them. In like manner our soldiers,
without a strong exertion of the public
will that they shall be armed up to the
mark, and rather above it, will be sure to
be carefully provided, from time to time,
with the sort of rifle which has just been
superseded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

question, we have only stated our pre-
ference and stated our reasons, fairly, for
that preference. We have all the time
conceded TO Mr.. Morrill, all that his
warmest friends claim for him In his
present honorable position, his indus
try, his knowledge, his great usefulness
to the State and the country. We have
thought that because he can, In his pres
ent position, do much to protect the sew
eral interests of Vermont, he should re-
main in that position. We have thought
that because he can do this where he
is, Is the best reason why he should not
be removed to position where he would
necessarily be much less useful TO his
constituents, to the State and the coun-
try. We have thought that the loss Of
the important position which Mr.. Nor
rill holds in the House, would be ire
parable to the State, for very many years
at least. We have thought the position
more honorable to Mr.. Morrill, himself,
than seat in the Senate. We have
thought that Vermont might retain the
important position in the House which
she now holds; that she might retain IN
the Senate two men who have already
taken high and creditable rank there,
and might at the same time be saved the
strifes and divisions which the Senate
rial contest is engendering in the Repub-
lican party and that she might do
all this by Mr.. Morrill's remaining
at the head of the most important COM
mittee of the National House Of Repre-
sentatives.
But whether Mr.. Morrill, consented to
remain where he is or not, we have
thought the position of Senator, while
no more honorable than that of Chair
man of the House Committee Of Ways
and Means, calls for different qualiflca
tions in many respects, and that Judg'
Poland possesses those qualifications il
an eminent degree.
We think so still. We edit our papel
accordingly, as we feel conscientiously
bound to do. Beyond this, we have no
a particle of interest in the matter, di
rectly or indirectly. We shall cheerfully
change our course when convened tina
we are wrong. But an attempt to stol
discussion does not convince u.s.
Meanwhile, a censorship Of the press i
not one of the established institution
of this country, as our County Conven
ton tended to show.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

prices were about the same Ms last week. Ther,
were about $50 in all over the Northern road.
We heard OF no sales over i3&c..ts n, and much
at II TO lee U NJ, Mr., Campbell of Vermont.
Mr.. Philbrick of N, H., and Mr. Rice of New
York, sold the best Of their droyes at 19kc.
At Brighton the market wayered, The prices
of Western steers was y TO Nc y n higher
than last week, when ii should be remembered
the drovers Jared hard, The weather was cool
yesterday. There We're many country buyers
present, and the comparatively small amount of
beef cattle was snapped up in something of A
hurry-the yards being pretty well cleared by
three O'Clock,
The sheep and lambs from Albany We're
bought at somewhat about last weeks rates and
the butchers demanded a corresponding reduc
tion on the Northern, and If they did in any
case pay last weeks prices they did IL underpro.
test. declaring it was more than they could at.
ford TO give, more than the stuff was worth any
way, and more than they should give again i
they could help Themselves Pretty prices
some said, when s. or 81 50 are asked for lamb,
| that wont dress over 26 n.
The veal calves passed from car 20 car witt
| hut little grumhiug. 50 We conclude thai "alN
/ well i'm that line
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

The True Basis of Decentralization. -There
Ia hut one basis that will endure, and
that Is THE EQUAL CIVIL AND roLiricAL
RIGHTS OF ALL nRS, WITHOUT DISTINCTION
or COLOR; history suggests 1t, safety de-
mands 1t and Gods Justice will be sat
isfied with nothing less.
Response by Gen. A. Cushman.
"TAs Dan zee Celebrate" was responded
to by f. J. Mcwsin and Gen. A. G. Al
len; "Tae Consultation Of the United States, "
by Hon. ]. S. Marcy of Royaltoni "l1s
army and Nary" by the cannon "iAs
State Ladies'" by the band playing 1.-THE
Girl I Left Behind Me-; "T1s Memory Of
our Martyr President" by the choir sing
ing "The Presidents Grave The Re-
turned Soldiers" by Col. Clarke; and "0'r
Honoyed Dead" was received with uncov-
cred heads and in protracted silence
The fireworks in the evening proved a
partial failure, the fault of nobody but
the manufacturer.
Our correspondent enthusiastically
adds: zone thing deserves especial
mention. The committee had a hand
some sum to pay the orator, but they
could not induce him to take anything
at all-not even a present. He told them
to divide it among the widows and or
phans of soldiers in town, Noble gen
erosityl 1t will not soon be forgotten
here, nor will he. Such q man will al
WAYS have friends and honors. May
they multiply and increase upon the face
| Cc tho 90 nth -