davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

From the Msc-a-chssk PFess.l

I From the Mse-a-cheek Press
Two lengthy communications have ap.
peared in the Cincinnati Comnlercjdl
over the signature of William Burnett
containing grave ehargessof fraud and
corruption against Major-General Dana
and a General Brayman, and sundry
other officers.
We do not find that any action look
ing to an investigation has been taken
by our Government, and the question
presses itself painfully upon the people,
why not? Are these fellows shielded by
those higher in authority, that no such
action Is had? ?
We knogs gadggi Bnrnet, and all ac-
quainted with him viii bear as out in
stating that his high-tOned Integrity Of
charzrher gives great weight 70 these
charges This is not all. We know that
the Hon. A. w. COan, mem Der 81 the
Ohio House Of Representatives, from
Clermont county, a gentleman Of unim-
peachable integrity, IS eOnveTsant with
the same facts almost charged by Judge
Burnet, and is prepared to offer proof
whenever the Government shall slightly
its wishes IN that direction.
The Union men of Ohio, a., indeed,
the Union party Of the country, demand
that these frauds should be exposed and
the criminals punished. The adminis-
uation owes it TO itself to hunt up, ex-
pose and punish at once. To let Daua
and Brayman escape an investigation is
to lay the Government open to the charge
of winking at the rascality charged.
If one-half charged by Burnct is true
and we have no doubt-Dana and Bray
man ought to be hung, and their ill-got-
ten gains seized on and confiscated.
1t is time for the Government 10 be
looking into the frauds and peculations
of its agents, during the late rebellion.
1t cannot go amiss. Whenever an Off
Ger is found 10 have accumulated for
tune on the meager pay legally due him.
he should be taken by the throat and
made disgerge. We can point out a
gOodly' number, running from brother
in-law to senators down to second lieu
tenants. We are now groaning under
taxation to pay an Indebtedness one
fourth of which was made up by the
stealings Of these creatures.
We mark this subject "to be contin-
ued.U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27
aeUonstrUotgOn.

WASHINGTON April 22.-The Recon
structi0n Committee, yesterday, finally
agreed, it is understood, on substantially
the following important propositions as
the basis Of restoration: First, that the
Constitution be so amended that herafUer
no State shall make any discrimination
in its laws or Constitution, on account OF
race or color; second, that after July 4,
1879, negroes shall have the right to vote,
third, there shall be no representation,
between 1866 and 1875, for colored per sons
not allowed to vote, and fourth, the
Southern States are 60 be represented on
these terms and conditions, and their
Representative taking the test oath pre-
scrlbed by Congress. The committee
have further decided 70 recommend that
Congress pass law providing that ne
person, who, having been a member OF
the Thirty-siXth Congress, or rofthe Cab
met in the year 1850, did take part in the
late rebellion, shall be eligible to either
branch Of the National Legislature until
after July 1916, The committee viii
probably report the above proposition to
the House, tomorrow, il having been
determined not to wait for Senator
Fessenden's recovery. Ii may be added,
in this connection, that the whole mat
ter has been submitted 10 the President.
and that he disapproves Of nearly every
feature of H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

The post mail from the South Pacific
/ has brought the Navy Department rather
startling advices from the seat Of war on
the Gillian coast According 10 a dis
patch from Com. Rogers, in command of
1 the United States steamers in the harbor
at Valparaiso, a collision between the
/ naval forces and English squadron on
/ the one side, and the Spanish iron clad
Numacia and the frigate Byanee on the
other side, is not improbable. It seems
that Com. Nunay, commanding the
Spanish vessels, notified the authorities
at Valparaiso that if an attempt was
made to employ torpedoes against his
ships he would at once proceed to
bombard the city. The Chilian author
I tiles informed Com. Rogers and Rear
Admiral Dennan, commanding the Eng
lish squadron, Of this notification, and
thereupon the commanders Of the United
States and English vessels sent q joint
protest against the proposed lombard
ment, and informed the Spanish COM
mander that they should insist under any
circumstances upon ample time being
given for the removal of neutral property
and the women and children Of the city,
before it was fired upon. At the same
time they changed their anchorage, and
took up a position closer 70 the shore, be-
tween the Spanish vessels and the city.
Commodore Rogers expresses his inten-
ton to attack the Spanish fleet, in case
his demand should not be complied with.
The United States steamers in the harbor
consist Of the monitor MonadnOc, with
four l5-inch guns; the Powhattan, twelve
guns: the Vanderbilt, IS guns; the
Tuscarora. 10 guns; Wateree, 10 guns,
aud the Suwanee, 10 guns; in all 81 guns.
The English fleet is smaller in number Of
vessels and guns. The Spanish iron clad
is a vessel Of immense offensive and de-
fensive power, $50 feet long, is feet out Of
water, mounts 40 guns, and is plated all
over with five inches of iron. Her ca
pacity Is no less than 40 tons. Never
theless Commodore Rogers thinks he
could sink her in less than half an
hour Ina private letter the Commo-
dore humorously remarks that he has
had two visits from the Spanish Cover
nor, who he thinks fully satisfied him
self by close inspection, that bis monitor
is no match for the American monitor.
The Commander also writes the Monad-
noe was visited by $4,000 children in a
| sinRle daY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

We have already noticed the commo-
ton created IN Italy by the return OF
MaZzini 20 Parliament as the representa-
tive Of Messina. The agitation finally
became SO extreme that he surrendered
his seat and published an explanatory
statement addressed 10 " the citizens oi
Messinah He says lie cannot accept the
seat offered him, because he is a RepubH-
can, and adds:
Thirty years AGO I swore fidelity to
Italy. united and republican ] kept ST.
lent respecting the second part of my f.
deity, upon seeing tie whole country
differ in opinion, and wish to make tri-
al in a different direction. I did not re-
nounce my vow. / seconded, as far as
deemed right, and to the extent Of my
power, whatever would tend TO solve
the first half of the problem
that is the united italy, but with
out ever changing, as others did (Crispi
etc, into an absolute principle adhe-
sion to the monarchy what could only
be for US all temporary basis Of expert
ment. 1 carried abnegation so far as
even to point out to the monarchy the
glorious and relatively easy paths that Il
might follow in order to arrive al unity
but ] never retracted my early vow;
NAA4A4 NNAtA 4Ay AA1-Aa NAAA AAAStaA w AlfAl
could hamper IT, | did not abdicate the
liberty Of mind and spirit before a hy-
pothesis. And now that, for me at least,
the experiment has been tried and with,
out fruit now that the monarchy, IN
open violation Of the plebiscites, accepts
by Florence, as metropolis, on the one
hand, q convention which sanction,
the existence in Italy OF two temporal
sovereignties, and on the other hand
dlsorganizes an army which, with sacri'
ices that have ruined the finances, had
been organized for the purpose Of eman.
cipating Venice, / could not and yOU
would not wish me to be false to my
former vow by swearing fidelity 10 ths
monarchy and a constitution anterior tC
the national life Of Italy, Of which il i
not and cannot be the formulary. More
I than ever convinced, therefore, that tht
/ institution by which the country is gov
erned is incapable Of making italy united
free, prosperous and great, as you and
/ understand it, ] should, In taking th'
oath, give an example Of political immOr
ality 70 my fellow eountrymen, and b.
eternally oppressed by Femorse."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

HowaT-, March s Co. "Old Dry South Side, p
1885, imported by the late Raphael Semmes.
Howard, March q Co, "SOuth Side, +" imported
By b. J. Seumes
Hamonv's choice old Amor tilIado, Manzan.
nitla, OlOrCso and Topaz Sherries
Duff GOriOn's choice old Standard and Pale
Table SherripS.
Royal Wine Co.'S Port OF the Upper Douro
for medicinal use ,in glass only.
Pure Juice Port OF the Upper Douro, III wood.
Choice Old Oporto, imported in glass.
Cporto and Burgundy Ports, for the retail
trade.
Iteldsicll Champagne, pints and quarts.
Meet Cuandc1 Champagne, "Green Seal, "
piuts aud quarts.
Meet & Chandon Champagne, "Velzenay, ,"
pints and quarts.
NeCuQuot, Ponsardin Champagne, pints and
quarts
Sparkling Aoselle, very fruity and delicate,
pin's and quarts
Claret Wines, good table 70 very choice, va
riCuS brands.
German and California Hook Wines
AssmennShauser, q very delicate and fruity
red wine, for inyalids and the aged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

sS- Cars on the Memphis Express train run
through from Memphis 70 Columbus, KY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

The ldest established Undertaken in the city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27
oLD WHISTLES, Gin, Erc.

y bbls Wesmorland, Va, Old Rye, lS4s, stocl
OF the late Raphael Semmes
% bbls WesUmorland and NononEnhela OlC
Rye, distilled in 1855 and 1851
10 bbls RoblnsOn's Rye and Barley Malt, dis
TILED in lSj6
40 bbls steutiers, Old Rye and Rye and Corn
distilled in 1855 and 1850
bolS McKee's Pure Old Bourbon. clever
years old.
10 bbls McKees Pure Old Bourbon, three anC
i've years old.
bekuyper's Genuine Scheldam Gin, imported
In wood and glass
klrE! !iston Scotch Whisky, Mountain Devil
Foreign COrtials and Liquors
English and Scotch Ale, Porter and Brown
stout
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27
SUNDRIEs.
JUST RECEIVED
AND FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH.

DS CASKS BACON, Clear Sides and shoulders.
~ y boxes Davis ;. C. Breakfast Bacon.
10 Heroes ROe's 5. c. Hams
~ Go do plain do
50 6bls- Texas PeCans, extra large
50 Boxes Messina Lemons
10 BDls. first qualify Mess Pork and Reef
= Half bbls White Fish, No. l.
10 Hbds- all grades Louisiana Srgar
80 Bbls and half bbls. Molasses, Choice 10
= do do do Sorghum good.
,,-.-- ~ bois W WhlsEy-Bourbon, Rye, Robertson
10 Firklns W. r. Butter
Also, our Own Importations OF:
50 Baskets, quarts and pints. " Bouehe.
flts & Co.'S" Bouzy and Cabinet" " Cham
payne.
:, TO Baskets, cts and Pts, piper Heiasickr
Champagne.
81 B5xos, cts. ard Pts, ,"chas, Fare slnery'
s. Boxes, cts. and IT'S. .De St. Marceauxn
Champagne.
% Cases, Qts and Pts, Olive Oh.
l00 Cases = and a Sardines
l90 Eases Claret, various brands
25 Casks, OTIS and Pts Robt V,,,,,... a
Sons Sparkling Ale. =
Pipes Gomez SanchO Table sherry
Pipes Old Port Wine.
Pipes y. Denis Henry Mounle 4 Co.'S
Pipes "Pinet Castinon & Co, do 1sso
10 pipes La Rochelle United Proprietors -
COgnac, ls5&
5000 Havana Segars, various brands
Besides fun assortment OF Goods usually
found IA our line, warranted fresh.
J. X. FRANK & co.
y Front street, between Madison y Court sts
apr2e-lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad.
NOTICE 10 MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS

A GENCIES have been established at Mem
n phis, fernando, Coldwater, Como, Sardis,
Balesvile, Oakland and Grenada, 70 which
points Freights can be shipped without Pre-
payment until farther notice. To all other
points freights must be prepaid
Much complaint Is made in consequence OF
freights being sent back nom Depot Every
effort Is being 10 ade by the Company TO get on
Freights as fast possible, and a Freight Train
has been sent out DAILY for the last week, but
still it is not sufficient to meet the demands
With no Depot In which 20 receive and stor
freight, and but limited supply Of rolling stock
We cannot do the businesS which is now offer
ing, satisfactorily TO the public. Every exertiOn
has been and will continue 70 be made, TO in
crease the amount which Is shipped, but we
cannot do mere than the facilities Of the Road
allow.
A S, LTVERMOBE,
tan25 General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

CHOLERA PREvESTATIvE-5a is said
to be a sovereign cholera disinfectant, and
escaping gas in house will protect the
inmates against the cholera. An old
physician who has had some experience
in the treatment of cholera cases, recon-
mends that, when the disease appears,
every tenth burner in the city be turned
on, and the gas allowed to escape and
impregnate the atmosphere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27
On Consignment.

Having resumed business -frthe north store
Irving Block offer to their friends aud che pub
lie a Gh0ice stock Of fine Brundies Wines,
w hi kies, segars, Tobacco, Refined Sugars,
China and Japan Teas. lava coffee. English
cheese. sauces. Pickles, Preserved and Can
Iuits, oysters, Fish, etc. etc, all Of which we
viii guarauteelas represented. and sell at mod
crate prices.
We have saved portion OF our choice old
Wines, hrandies and WhisSies imported many
years before the war, to which We invite par
ucuiar attention. We euumerate a portion OF
our stock and shall be receiving additions from
time 10 time:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

DR.. Stevens Merritt, the witness who
testified 50 positively, a few days ago as
70 Mr.. Davis completely with the assas-
slnauon plots was re-examined, on Sat
urday, and contradicted his previous
statement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

FALLING AsLEEP-The human body fall
asleep by degrees, according to n. Cabins,
a French physiologist. The muscles OF
the legs and arms lose their power before
those which support the head, and these
last sooner than the muscles which sup
port the back; and he illustrates this BY
the case Ofpersons who sleep on horse
back, or while they are standing or walk
ing. He conceives that the sense oflight
sleep first, then the sense of taste, next
smell, and, lastly, that of touch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27
what the Elepllannt Costs.

The Macon T6leqro)h says that there
are 43, 600 negroes and upward fed at the
expense of the Government in Georgia,
and that in all the Southern States the
number exceeds 434, 600 thus fed.
The above is an illustration of the
beauties Of the freedmen's bureau. II
Is learning the negroes to rely, not upon
industry for a living, but upon a regular
support from the Government. 1t is
educating them for paupers-not labor
ers This Government, which is support
ing the negroes by the hundred thousand,
does not relieve the distress of one single
white laborer at the North. 1t has no
sympathy, under Republican rule, with
any but the black.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

r15- They propose in Congress to ex-
empt the incomes derived from the is
/ ing of butter and cheese from taxation,
where the incomes are over a certain
amount. This is an act Of favoritism
to the Ohio Western Reserve, commonly
called " Cheesdom," " which gives an i'm
mense republican majority, and whose
4 products are butter and cheese.
1t is a new thing in politics 10 pay foI
! votes by an exemption from taxation,
and the idea is worthy Of the unscrupu-
lous party which is now dominant in
Congress. Wheat and corn are more es-
sential articles than butter and cheese,
but as their growers are not 50 unani-
mously republican, they are not TO be en-
dowed with special fayors.- Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27
MAsHrNernN. Amin p.

To Albert VOORHEES, Esd:
Your telegram was referred to the Sec
retary Of War, who reports that all ord
ers and proceedings for the collection Of
taxes by the freedmen's bureau for the
purpose Of education, have been sus-
pended, ANDREW JOHNSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

The suspension bridge over the Cum
berland river at Nashville win be COM
pleted by the middle Of next month,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

The forced collection Of taxes Illegally
and unconstitutionally by the freedmen's
bureau, 10 fatten lis Golfers, is stopped.
Lieutenant Governor NOorhles, Of Lou
isiana, appealed to the President 10
whom that high official responds as fol-
lows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27


one month q
- AL advertisements considered due aftel
the frst insertion
Es- Eight lines OF solid noupareD constitute g
square
50 All advert fseunents IN the Special Notice
column viii be charged % cents per line.
Sc Marriage and death notices published a.
other advertisements.
So Advertisements 70 be inserted IN the
Weekly paper only or at Irregular Intervals in
either Of the papers, viii be charged s. per
square for each and every insertion.
So Al advertisements net marEed for q spe-
oifed time WILL be discontinued a. the end OF
one week.
as- An ad rsrtisemeus for the Appeal must
be handed IN ~ She Clerks desk
50 TFuraclf cdUGTilscl85llts Hsslsi bs paid goT
81 afuulc6.
ns- No advertisement wiz appear In the
weekly paper. unless by special contract
re Oar friends are rec aesfei 90 use their best
efforts TO seud us subscribers and nh up our
li-rs, and also 70 forward ans items ofuews that
wsy be of sufficient LEGAL importance 20 war
rant their publication.
A-au iuducemeut 10 get up clubs, we have
adopted the following scale of prices, which are
Hs low as our current Office expenses will admit
Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27
Important TO Travellers
BETWEEN
MEMPHIS & EASTERN CITIES.
The Great Broad Gusgs
Atlantic and Great Western Railway

Is now open and running two daily fast ex-
press trains from Cincinnati to New York and
al Eastern cities. Passengers viii find this 3
most desirable route. The equipments Of this
road are unequaled by any on this continent
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars accompany all
night trains and smoking cars on al trains.
Ample time Is allowed at regular hours for
meals and the unbroken Broad Guage offers to
the traveller a degree OF security, comfort and
speed not to be found on any Otherroute. Con-
nectiOns TIA Cairo st. Louis, or Chicago for this
route are certain also connections for Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
Tickets can be had and baggage checked
through at all principal Southwestern Offices.
For further information and through tickets,
apply to LARRY HARMSTAD,
Agent III. Cen. Railroad, IA terson street,
Or 70 E B. ENINGTON,
Agent Chicago and St. Louis r. road, No. l2
Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.
SIDNEY COOK.
dal6 t1ayOSO House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27
COgIlGc BFGRdieS.

J. F. MarteN, lthe oldest house in Cognacl-
various VlntaEes in wood 8 ID glass.
Henuessy, Pinet Castillon. Rasteau, Charu-
yer-yarlOus yintages in wood and glass.
HGdetrG, Sherry and Port,
Champagne, Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27
MERCHANTS
Paid In Capital, --..- $3.50 900
Authorized Capital : 100000
OFFICERS: :

". n. oEERRX, Prssiasnt.
A. ?. LACEY, vies-Prssidsnt.
R. c. DANIEL, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27
DIRECTORS.
SAVINGS DEPARTMEEr.

In which Deposits OF ONE DOLLAR .,s
srsatsr sums VII ba rac1ivsd ana liI,r-r f,ee-
ess eS tno rate OF f0ur PER cent per asfrluf-s
when ths sans reEnatdz thEfs plan76s -
lonAsi. ials IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

Col. Cooper, Congressman elect from
Tennessee, has been temporarily selected
by the President as his private seere-
tary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27
4U Trains Bake Close Connections,
BF-BOTH wAYs,-az

At Humboldt, with the Memphis and Ohio
Railroad, and with the Illinois Central Rail-
road at Cairo.
ssBaggage checked nom Memphis to Cairo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27

Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
L. ]. FLEMING,
Chief Engineer and Gen1 Super't-
NARY I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-27
IEMPHIS APPEAL.
PUBLISHED DAILY & WEEKLY
By
b E NJAMIN +. DILL,
To whom all Letters should be ADDRESSED.
PRICE or sUBsCEIPrIOx.
rATEs on ADVFRrTNTIye.

Daily On advanced per anaum SIC %
Der week =
T. carriers and newe-deaierz, per copy: 9
Weekly per anuum lin advance On
- 30 subscri ptlOn entered on our mail books
for g les time than one month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-22
An Ola story I'm "a New ana
Improved Dress.

The Fond dn Lac Prc,s is responsible
for the following squib
"A gentleman Of our acquaintance
90, It into his head the othcr day that
hih stove wood melted away little fas-
ter than the warm weather warranted,
and concluded to try IN experiment IN
tho hope Of catching the thief Taxing
a 6ua looking stick he charged il with
fcw 0sacss of powder and replaced u
on the side Of the pile which seemed 10
diminish tbs fastest, This Was on Tncs-
day. Ou Wednesday a'tcrs0Jn an cx-
plosion, vomcwhat resembling the shock
of small earthquake, was heard in a
house near by 4 mau passing by at
the time says that simultaneous with
the explosion lac saw a kettle Of salt pork
and cabbagc--ii may base been sonr.
krout- 'hoot up through the roof ucsT
the chimney, very much Ike sky.rock.
r.. A the same time a large Thomas
eat wtg observed 10 make his exit tbr .
the viudqw. evidently uudcr the inI.
sfsssiuu that hr bad been sent for
Thinking thai something might be-
wrong. the -rn,lonan entered ,hC house,
who're sccuo ui indcscrlblblc rouiu.
s,on met hs gaze The atmosphere
v4a prrtplri with a most dabUilcll
sn,clj Of ganpowlcr end burnt eat fur
The 1dy Of tha house was csouehmg
agay iu closet. aud said she didut
feel well. the wood box looked very di.
lapilatod. aud ptn Of apples that were
sicwiue on the stove had been elevated
to tle ceiling above, giving it very
much the appearance Of Farmers pew
map Of Wisconsin, which he promised
10 send u. and didn't; a chair had lost
three legs the stove itself was slightly
dqinsralizcd and just water enough
spilt 10 prorcat a general condacration.
The Toutouic proprietor Of The cstab-
iishmcut WIS standing oa bis head IN a
distant corner of the room, aud Il was
son,e time before h. oasb b. prevailed
an 70 come down He now expresses
the beliol that the explosion was a tam
Yankee trick aud threatens to sue the
owner of the wood for the amount Of
damages sustained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-22
A RemarkabIo Case.

4 Mrs Rowland, who has long been
a resident Of this county, and who has
been hopelessly insane for nearly thirty
years, was sent for by her husband in
California Accompanied by daugh-
tcr-in.law, they left here and proceeded
on their Journey by steamer. When
about four days from New York most
violent storm arose, which lasted for
three days, seriously threatening the
destruction Of the steamer, aud all on
board When howeyersthe storm aba
ted what was the surpris; and delight
of the daughter to find that the old lady
had perfectly recovered her mind aud
was entirely sane; though she was at
loss TO know how she was in the place.
and under the circumstances she found
herself on awakening from such long
sleep Of the intellectual faculties On
arriving at San Francisco what was the
astonishmcnt Of her husband TO meet
her whom he had not seen for nine
years, and whom he deemed hopeless
mauiac, sound and we'll and joyfully
recognizing him This was year ago.
Letters recently received by her friends
here state that there has been no return
Of the malady, aud that she is well and
entirely cured