davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
Cnuadian PmrIiament.

OTTAWA, August 3.-The discussion of the
total number OF constituents of the Canadian
Provinces under confederation has progressed
considerably. The liberal party offered several
amendments, one of which was that the upper
house OF Lower Canada should be an elective
body, instead OF being appointed; but they were
all de eated by large maiorties.
The School bill is now under discussion, and
is rapidly taking a religious tendency. The dis
Cussiops upon it are animated and bitter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

APPROPRIATING A AWALLET.-Mary Davis,
lady OF color, has come TO grief IL all resulted in
her desire to possess wallet which the law regarded
as belonging TO another person Walking into the
house No. 1872 Master street Yesterday Mary espIed
the SAID wallet lying upon a table.
1t was the property of Mrs Wibraham and con.
tanned the sum- magnificent one IN Marv's eyes-of
Sl6. Mary took possession of the wallet, and the
officers IN their turn took possession OF Mary. She
conducted into the presence of alderman
Massey, who exacted 5000 bail for her appearance at
COurt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

A TURBULENT JEHU.-William II. Kelly
earns his daily bread by driving lager beer wagon
The calling is cons sdered respectable one but Will
liam is rather a reckless man with his lines, and
hence the general sespectabii'y of his fellow Jehus
does not avail him in his present difficulties. Yea
terdaY at the corner OF Broad and Coates streets
drove into another vehicle, carrying away the
wheel and axletree in handsome STYLE He was
subsequently taken before Alderman Murray, and
agreed to pay the expenses of q outfit in place
Of the damaged one. He likewise gave bail IN $500
TO keen the peace
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
Destructive Fire.

ALBANY, August 4.-Gagerty & Co.'s large fac
tory, in the town of Cumberland, was totally
destroyed by fire early this morning. The fao-
tory had recently been re6tted with new
machinery for the manufacture of knit jackets.
The loss is estimated at 100000, on which there
is an insurance OF S4O,OOO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

SETTLED AT LAsT.-The grieVous trouble
which has existed in affairs connected with the
office of the Collector for the First Internal Revenue
District came TO finally this morning. At about 8
O'Clock, Mr.. Albert Barnes SlOanaker stepped into
the OF ce, and in the name of the United States
Government took possession by authority OF 4 com
mission recently issued 10 him COlenel John III.
TaRgart retired as gracefully as the circumstances
OF the case would warrant. Our readers will be
pleased to know that this trouble u eaded Nt last
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

A Fowl ROBBERY. - Joseph Anderson
was arrested at the corner of Thirty-seventh and
Market streets yesterday afternoon at O'Clock,
with q number OF chickens in his possession, for
which he could not show a clear title He stated,
however, that they were bought from cOlored man
named Wade, living in Delaware county. He
would not acknow edge stealing them, however
but the evidence aganst him was such that Alder.
man Allen committed him to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
MARRTED

DAGNEY-MoNENNY.-O Wednesday, July
25 1866, at ST. Paul's r. G. Church at A. NJ, by
the Rev p. +. Sheridan Mr.. EDWARD j. DAG.
NEY, Jr, eldest son of Edward Dagney Sr., to Miss
MARY J MoNENNY, eldest daughter OF p. No
Nenny, Esq, all Of Philadelphia.
MILLER-WILSON.-In Philadelphia, August 2,
by the Rev. W NJ Rice, ID. D., Mr.. JOHN G. MIL.
LER to Miss SALLIE E. WILSON, daughter of DIR.
r. s. Wilson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

FUNERAL OF THE CHEROKEE CHIEF
Hon. John Ross, Principal of the Cherokee nation,
will be buried in Wilmington Cemetery, on SUNDAY
afternoon, tie 9th inst, at O'Clock. The funeral
will start from his brother.In.laws, John Staper
No. 8l1 Washington street, Wilmington, Del. His
relatives and friends respectfully invited to
tend, without further notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

VINELAND, NEW JERsEY.-The crops in
this thriving settlement said be looking finely
The vineyards promise to bear beautiful crop of
he SETTLE ment of the new farms continues
and large numbers Of new houses and business esa-
blIshments are being erected Manv passengers upon
their trips to Cape May much surprised to notice
the remarkable growth of this place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

HORSES AND CARRIAGE STOLEN "A day
or two since a young man of prepossessinE apDear-
ance went to the livery stable OF samuel McClain
take a ride INTO the country, promising 10 return
the same afternoon Since that time, no wever,
nothing has been heard OF either him or the
propertv.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

LATE B0oks.CC me Petersons the Philadelphia
new books, any OF winch can be read with pleasure
Jenny Ambrose; or, Life in the Eastern States"
This is charming domestic story "Ester's Folly"
bv Mrs Wood 1t is now IN its third edition, and
IS considered superior to any OF Mrs Woods novels
Also, 1.-The Lady's and GeDtleman's Science of Ell
quette" being guide to perfect manners for both
sexes The Petersons have NOW ready the official
edition of the Stamp Duties, of the late acts of Con-
gress published. which took effect August /.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - The
congregation worshipping in the First Presbyteria
Church in Camden. finding their church too small
have finally decided to erect a one The mate
early IN the spring work on the proposed new ed
fee will be commenced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

AsIATIC CHOLERA VERY EASILY PREVENTED
Millions certify Dr. Filters Carminatlve (so every
wherel 10 be the legitimate preventive of Cholera
and positive cure for Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea
Cramps. Tested nearly forty years. Price 25 cents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
EditOrs' BauQuet.

MONTREAL, August 3.-The Upper Canadian
editors, more than one hundred strong, are to
hold a meeting, 10 be followed by a grand ban
quet and an excursion to Quebec, In this city, on
Tuesday, the 2lst of August.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
Death of Colonel Rutherford, of virrip;a

' Z ~ =
RICHMOND, Va, August 4 - Colonel John
Rutherford, who presided at the recent meetings
of the State Central Committees, died suddenly
last night, at an advanced age. He was for
several years Lieutenant Governor of Virginia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

CHoLERA.-There have been eight cases
of Asiatic cholera reported since our report OF yes
terday. OF these cases were fatal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
THE CABINET IN CONSULTATION.

WASHINGTON. August 3-The President Secre-
tary Sewa General Grant and ATTORNEY. General
Stansberry held long consu ia ION at the White
House to-day, upon the New Orleans riot. l am
crediblv informed MIR johnson is much worried by
the course OF MaVOr Monroe, who was guided by
the telegrams of editor King who confidentallY ex.
pressed the Presidents desires and vlews-N. Y.
HlriLaI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
- BIOKRENE
+ OR EXPERIMENTATION.


This preparation is unequ allied as q rejuyenaor and re-
storer OF wasted and inert functions.
The feeble, the aged and all those who have In
way impaired their vitality by excessive or phys
cal application, win FIND the Biokrene TO be what its anne
mples-a lie rejuvenator which, while II builds up the
shattered constitution will also impart to the
the briskness and energy which belong to youth.
matter by what cause any organ has become enfee
bed In its functions this superb preparation will remove
that cause at once and forever.
BIOKRENE cures General Debility, Impotency, Ner-
lncapacitv Dyspepsia, DeDresson, Loss of Appe-
tite Low spirits, Imbeoty, Mental Incidence Emaca.
ton, Ennul 1t has most delightful, desirable and
novel effect upon the nervous stem and al who are In
any way prosraed by disabilities earnestly
advised to seek cure in this most excellent and un-
equalled preparation.
Dg the Old should give this valuable discovery trial;
win be found totally different from all other articles
10 FEMAfES.-This preparation is invaluable in ner-
weaknesses of all kints, as IL VIII restore the
wasted strength with wonderful permanence.
1t Ia also grand Tonic and will give relief m DYspep-
STA the first dose brief pefsis ence In It's use
will the stomach TO degree OF perfect health,
and Danish Dyspepsia forever. -, O..
One Dollar bottle. six bottles for S. Seld oy
Drug gsts generally Sent by express anywhere by ad
dressing HUTCHIHGS d HILLYER Proprietors.
No q DEY Street. New York.
oO'N " JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY & CowDEN, 4
No 70 North SIXTH Street II
DYOTT q CO.,
4l9 thstu6mrp No. 252 SECOND st. --~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
EXCURSIONS.
E.slSS'--IN DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS
ukkltzsE.1asazls
ON THE soHUYLKFLL.

The beautiful Iptle steamers
SILVER WAVE AND SILVER STAR,
Now running from FAirmount 10 Falls Of schuYkili,
will leave Paramount follows AT %, sos $50,
30, 1920 ll05, 1l5O A. NJ And at IL 90 EOS, $50
SS5, 4 20, 500, $50, and 635 p. NJ
Returning leave the Falls at T20 sos, $50 935, 1920,
llO5 l150 A. MI and 12S5, l2O 25, $50 33S, 40, sos
$50 and 6'95 2. NJ.
FARE.-To Laurel II N aud the Falls Is cents Colum
ba Bridge Washington Retreat, 10 cents Excursion
Tickets to Falls Laurel Hill 25c Picnics and Sunday
schools taken at a lib eral reduction. Is 9rp ws
EDlglEA PLEASANT DAILY EXCUR-
.sstS stons up the River to Beverly, Burng,
ton ana Brstol touching at Rverton Torresda.e and
Hhualusn; Dy the splendid Steamer JOHN A. WARNkR,
leaving hesnut street wharf at Z. M. Returning,
leaNeb bistol at o'cock arriving at Philadelphia
EhOutb O'Clock. On. SUNDAY leaves Cbesnut street
wharf az " O'Clock P. M stopping at Magargee's
Fare for the Excursion, 40 cents Him
rGlE.n1A HOi FOR AN EXCURSION TO
ullEFRsa=zzAttssss1r PEN SGROVE.-The commodous
steamer RE NJ Bee will make an Excursion 10 Penns-
grove on 1UESDAY AFTERNOON. August g. 1855 eav.
ipg Arch street wharf at O'Clock p M and gees
wharf, Kensington, at l'l5 O'Clock P, MI Returning
early IN the evening. Refreshments on board Brass
and String Band will accompany the boat Fare 50
cents. R4It
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-12
Lager Beer.

DECEIVED per Express, full supply
i y of delicious Baltimore LAGER BEER,
by JOHN STORK, Assembly street,
Oct II 3 Near Post Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-12
Tolo @8eaph .
Foreign News.

san FRANCISCO, October 11.-Japan I'd
vices of September report the arrival
at YokahUuna OF General Van ralllcnburg,
United States Minister 10 Japan, and Anson
BurllnSainc, Minister to China, both on :,
visit to Jcddo. BurlnSamc was expected
to leave soon for China. The Island Minis
ter had given Il banquet to the French
Minister on board the steamer Maganta,
which subsequently left for China The
Minister prGceG,led to Pciin, for the pur-
pose Of making treaty between China
and Italy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-12

HE GErTYsRURG BATrLE-FIELD
SPRINGs.-The mineral springs ut
Gettysburg are quite sensation in
Pennsylvania, and promise to become
ere long objects of national interest.
The sick, lame, the halt, and the
blind, are thronging to these springs
or carrying away the waters to diff
ferent parts of the country,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-12

Mr.. james Hogg and Miss Ella
Bean were lately joined in wcdlock,
at Rushvlllc, Indiana According to
the everlasting fitness of things, this
announcement should appear in our
agricultural department. Among
farm products the association of pork
and beans has become a domestic
fixture.
The libel suit OF Gle rrit Smith,
against the Chicago Trib,me, was
commenced in the Circuit Court at
Chicago on Friday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-12
Market REPORTS. ).

NNw York, October 1l-Nocn. cn.-Go!d5 52ss
Sterling "a for sixty days.
7P. NJ. Gold 81. Flour duh, with sales
Of 700 barrels; Southern $1l.90GG1G.25
Corn lc. better, With sales of $4,000 bush
els. Oats 1c. better. Pork firm, at S333 20
Lard heavy, at 1GlNl9. Cotton higher, ut
39W40, with sales of 1000 bales.
MOBILE, October 11.-Cotton sales, to-
day, 1,G00 bales; middling 36W37 Market
firm
New ORLEANS. October 11.-Cotton has
advanced lc., with sales Of j, ,0c0 bales; low
middlinSs 36Nf37.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-12
TERWILLIGER'S
FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.

ENlIE undersigned have been appointed
~ agents for these superior SAFES.
all other safes have but two. They have
Powder Proof Locks, and the locks and
bolts are protected with plates of hardened
steel, which is the only protection against
the burglars drill and theinsertion Of pow
der; Also, warranted free from dampness.
Nhllo these Safes have no superior in
quality, they are furnished at moderate
prices least 25to 335 per cent. less than
HcTing's and other makers, while the
quality cannot be surpassed.
sample Safe can be seen at our store,
and orders will be taken at New York
prices, with expenses of transportation
Charleston. j. Il r. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-12
FRESH GROCERIES,.

/ UST to hand and for sale LOW:
~ % packages NEW MACNEREL, in bar
rcl> half barrels. &c.
lirkins prime LEAF LARD.
) GOSHEN BCT1ER
tubs Orange County 3uttcr-cho:cc.
- boxes Colgatc's Family Soap.
Boxes Starch, Silver Gloss Starch.
Candies, Sardincs, &c.
80 Go=. IENNENT'l ALE and LONDON
PORTER pints.
Flour, Bacon, SuSar-curcd Hams.
ia!inG Iwnc and Shoe Thread &c.
Constant arrivals, fair prices and TERMS
CASH. ut GEO. SYMMEHS'.
Oct L ;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-12
FARM For SALE.

A GOOD FARM, Of one hundred and
N twenty Q20) acres, located in Andcr-
son District, within mile Of the town of
Wlllamston, which will be sold cheap for
cash There is a good Peach and Apple
Orchard and fine spring of water Apply
to HAWAIIAN & WARLEY.
Oct 3 wf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-12

North CAROLINA PoLIrIcs. DR.. j.
1. Leach, q prominent citizen OF
Johnston County, writes to the pco-
pie of that County:
eff this amendment be not adopt
cd, none OF us need hesnpriscd should
the next Congress revoke every prcsi-
dental pardon, coniscatc property,
and force universal suffrage upon us.
Let us be wise in time. and avert
these calamitics by submitting to the
requirements Of the lawmaking pow
er."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28
A. MILLER q CO.,
ROiIes. Makers Nee6 Sheet
Xg.Ole WeDfkS1.a.

KEOKLlK, ......... - j. =. ! -. !. ...IOTA
I'm Fifth IT., near Godman's Pork House.
~ - ps<yaFad 10 make Al hiadb = poI,er,- ei,htr
tubsseS q ds.ses dqedt = srdtr Also an itods Of
she4t-!tsn wO,esse = euenr RAns I'D arev Kettles
irce HHI snA Dssllslng wo,k, ItcHroors an1 Shut
sers and all other 40. 10 our line essis-
fscsssa sms9ar - yaasss naAs. Prtieslsr stte doa
paades esoAean .Isps2s-d1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
new YoRk. Apr;l q

new 1oRK, April 81.
The Times special says the would be Sena-
tors from Colorado we're upoEa the floor Of the
House to-day, urging the cdse Of that Terri.
tory among the members, bxt the prospect is
not SO good rs its friends cohld wish. Many
Republicans oppose it for tae same reason
Mr.. Sumner did others because it is certain
to provoke another veto, which will still
furthes ALLEVIATE the Presidera and Congress !;
and st,ll others for the very excellent reason.
that TO give Colorado, with twenty five thou.
sand inhabitants, the same representation in
the Senate as exist in the State Of New York,
is manifestly unjust and unjtsti6able on any
reasonable grounds whatever.
Attorney General Speed hhs gone west to
recruit his health, which Is somewhat i'm
paired by close and unremitting application
to business.
The determination Of the Time and place Of
the trial of JEFF. Davis will not be made until
Speeds return, in all probability, unless
something occurs which is not now antic-
pated by the administration.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, believing the
tine has come when the Government should
no longer be in position Of the borrower Of
money, to-day ordered Assistant United
States Treasury to discontinue the reception
OF deposits for temporary loans.
The Senate will take up the universal suf-
frage bill for District Of Columbia next
week, SO says several Republicans.
Among the nominations sent to the Senate
this afternoon are the following: Col. b. H.
Brewster, to be United States District Attdr4
ney, for Kentucky; Charles w. Webster,
deputy postmaster, Fort Plain, New York ;
D. L. Gregg, receiver Of public money, Car
son City, Nevada John c. Clark Surveyor
General for the Territory of New Mexico
and the following receivers Of land offices :
Royal Buck, Nebraska city. Charles r. Dor
sey, Brownville, Nebraska, and d. NJ. T.
Sweesy, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Hcrdlds special says General Grant
visit to Richmond was marked with many
pleasing incidents and gratifying results. The
people focked to see him ID large numbers,
but during hisstay he was called upon respect.
fully by such persons as Robert Guide, ex-
rebel Commissioner for exchange Of prison.
ers, Mayor Macyo, Generals Meekham and
Heningson, Jr., judges Lyons and Meredith,
Hill, Carter, Walter, Harrison and many
other influential citizens. and the ladies also
called upon Mrs. Grant freely, and every one
who called manifested becoming feelings and
sentiments. The railroad company placed
special cars at his disposal. The Spottswood
House assigned him large suit Of rooms.
The Ballard House offered to do the same,
and every one We'd to contribute to his
pleasure und comfort. He Hined with Gene.
rsl Turner, temporarily CON, ,manding, visited
Fort Harrison and many other points Of in.
terest, and returned well pleased with his
visit.
The Times special says that the meeting
and action Of the New York Conrressione]
Delegation, last evening, With reference to
the questi6n ~ Dfreeousfrae6d6 81, shas been the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28
vol. 13.
rIrrY-rIvE VIOLATIONS.

Each one Of the officers embraced in the
foregoing list is acting in violation of law.
Their commissions represent fifty five viola
tions of uationsl statute Each act of ap-
pointment was an assumption Of grave re.
sponsibility. Why were those things done 2
An answer to this question will present some
interesting facts.
In communication sent to the Senate in
response to resolution Of that body, the
Secretary of the Treasury said
In most of the Southern States nearly ev-
cry man of the character and intelligence
necessary to qualify him for position as rev.
enue officer, some time during the progress OF
the war either engaged in hostilities against
the Government Of the United States. or
held, willingly or unwillingly, Office under
rebel authority. Hence it has been neces-
sary, as above stated, 10 employ in few i'm
portant but not remunerative positions, and
in most of the subordinate ones, men Of this
class, especially as the salary and emolumenta
Of the Offices were generally too small to in
duce Northern men to accept them.
LOYAL MEN ENOUGH TO QUALIFY.
These considerations, coupled with the me-
cessity Of a speedy execution Of the revenue
laws in the rebel States, are presented in exr
tenuation of the course pursued relative 10
the appointments IN those States. but the
committee is inclined to believe that the Sect
retary n.isiudged the facts Of the csse, and
thus magniied the difficulties which beses
him and is Of the opinion that loyal men
who could qualify under the provisions Of the
act of July 2, 1852, might have been found
in numbers, more than sufficient to fill all the
offices in the rebel States, if proper exertions
had been made to that end.
1t must be remembered that the rebel
States furnished many thousands Of white
troops to the Union army, as appears from
the following table
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
- the Post Once, II ksoknk. on shs SSH day Of
April, 1884.
- To ohsainsn the applicaats
call for ddrsis,d ters, give the date oi his list md
nav oce cent for advert5sinr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

providing that there shall never be any COM
peasation for emancipated slaves.
Third. As part Of the plan Of restoration,
it IS proposed that when these amendments
be ratified BY sufficient number Of States, to
make them part Of the Conatitnfion, and
then each Of the rebellious States shall be
entitled to the admission Of its representa-
tiyes on their taking the required oath Of
Office.
Fourth. The following classes Of persons
are to be forever debarred from holding Office
under the United States Government:
The President and Vice President, heads
Of departments, members of Congress, and
Judges Of the Supreme Court Of the Confed-
crate States, their representatives ut foreign
courts, and oil persons who left official posi-.
tons under the United States Government to
aid the rebellion, and all who served in the
rebel army, above the rank Of Colonel. or in
the navy above the rank Of Master, and all
persons guilty of treating our prisoners con-
trary to the rules of war.
This proposition was not formally adopted,
but il was agreed that it should be presented
to the Reconstruction Committee, as that
which would be generally acceptable to the
New York delegation.
The question of negro suffrage condition,
either immediately or at a remote time, was
received with very little favor.
The question Of the immediate admission
Of Tennessee was not discussed, but such
members as expressed themselves at oil, were
decidedly in favor it 1t is understood that
three of the most prominent members Of the
Reconstruction Committee will urge this pro-
position, viz: Senator Harris, and Represen-
tatives Conkling and Boutwell,.
Fire at Detroit.
DETROIT, April q.
The passenger and freight depot Of the
Detroit / Milwaukee and Michigan Southern
railroads, and the ferry steamer Windsor,
we're destroyed by FIRE last night.
The loss to the Detroit Milwauke rail.
road will reach over two hundred thousand
dollars.
The Michigan Southern road will probably
be losers to an amount of twenty thousand
dollars.
The ERE was occasioned BY barrel Of ben
zine leaking, which ignited from q lamp. The
flames instantly spread in all directions. and
in q few moments the building and the
ferry boat Windsor were wrapped in flames.
A lamentable loss Of life occurred on the
boat. The Tribune contains the names oi
twenty. eight fremen, deckhands and porters
on board the boat supposed to be burned or
drowned. The boat was towed to the Canada
shore, where she was burned to the waters
edge.
The passenger trains of both roads we're
but temporarily interrupted. Provisions
occur TO the transmission OF freight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-28

Mrs. JeG Davis 10 Visit her HasbanA.
WAsHlSGroS, April 81.
There can be no doubt but that Mrs. jeff
Davis has obtained permission to visit her
husband.