davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Std6ttf9e8 8e5irfsge rt 9t.-9Dn.
8thter Nlerauoer.
&etecca MarOfalb 9egen 4nbrsp WanafOIb.
1ntrag ouf Sheionn9 bon Slid rno 8ett.
@Iii. S6mibt ge9e1 0fidarb S. GoprOn. De-
fret sum Serfauf zines s~epiiien oerpfdnbeten
@rrnbItiide8 an @amoenfr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
meg @efier fpdt oLs niemols.

G3eun cure 3aFre i&fedt perber, unb i5r babt bas
Sr3obcnt MD ni6t ole @esenmittel beriu6t, 10
t6ut es iett; Taft aGe onOersn 3abnmitteI, uuo eebt ibm
cine @eIe9en9eit es ptis ala iGabIos, ME Daffer, ga.
rantitt.
4 @0ceete rad Gurota bon ieber @rEse pber
@ewitt tperbeu prompt ~befSrbert burt bic GrpesttiOu bs
BeGer."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
WOn meto Orleans.

New OrIeans, %. SuIi. Die gOrb Bu>
ciic Giisnbdbn naG Maridua, Ssrus, lift fabrbur
uno gOrfebrunseu werben s~erCffen, ie fort5u.
fesen.
Die alte 8ertpids Sap &Oute mad @aISetOn
wirp am l. &usut erSfuet werOea. es ~erOeu 3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
9he;ial Nnti,en.

BSs- &bOtera, Dur9fau II. &'n b
brauteit ben Yatienten niGt 81 &nsftisen. STARS
oen's Garrltnatipe Sprup hubert nno fnrirt in
Sale. gu psrtaufeu bel allen Drussifteu.
()
81 &egteruns8sYG e werbeu in titrae=
fer Grit beiOrSt blr@ bic expedition bss ugDeter." Die
Hdrgerpopiere fab tn jebeul Gals ssiu erfcrberli&.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
6.5ocss,yI- Serichte

GOnrsteridt.- Sob $50, 1901. 1903
1852 1859, l0V Is. 4osr S sa1. = Is saGt9 i 1881. 11SItI
Slip 90er 100; Norpluub 8ourS 90er 1909.
Gantpn Comp. 524. 81. Central 119. Grit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
Slm Die uniUm<gti tina sl 8e6eg De-
@SENnE

Die r%e9iHrirten unbetineten ltnionzg tiHmDeeer, pel6e
Bic 0leconaructipns. 8olitit bes @pn8reffe8 unb bas
Ne8itrir= g efe uuteritittsr, itnb eriu4t, i9 an
9ienItag N5enb, ben 81. Suli,
in i6ren reip. Dart8 81 Ueriaaluteln, I'M 5 Delegation su
ertpGb(en gu elmer SO a . + 8 : &c . nj i ii a 0 9 :
@onoentipn II, ipet6e ftd am 8fitt1pp4, ben /.
4uauit, in 0te6atite Safe beriartne(t.
SUI Quftra5 feS @recuiioz@ omite8 Der un6ebin5tten
Union, 81 aot=@ouoeutipu
ffm,tii Spbn 6. @pr, Brat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
GrcurItOn8z Sifets

Grcur1iOn8=Sife
ufebr berabsefebteu pretfen!
u6er 8tcutet. met6e bic Ih6nen GebiraStenen In Den rShI.
1anien urb bic tS&ft rnalerif6sn Gteiie br Gtaafen J,4Ys !,
g'rt Gset Nlm @n9lanb's In fG f4lieBu, perten ~ouseefer.
tt5t fur HE UeauemIt6tstt Spn
&Ourtfen un6 Ser8na 0fetfenbeu
unS Seben ben felten BE gpubl BON ff6s DcribteSenen RUu.
ten mad Wtdedrd SALE Dber . fla o unb ,urIf-
bren6 pid 0dte Ontario auf dnerfanifden D6er eneIirten
OampFittfen nab Osbenburs, WiCntr al pter Quebee, bic
&duNenb SnfeIn" Uter bic 5trpnltns0en bes ct 9lprer &c
bet 9l8e %paifrenn, mad 8pfen, Nsp gOrt pber Baltimore
ami tunfjt9 perf&teoenen &Puten.
~ Die Stlets inS eultt8 bic l. Iupembar 1866 unb
per HEbablr lam an lr8enp etrer guntte en- lr Goute f6
mad Belteben a~u'balten.
SO DteS TT be e~inaiee Go1te, out fpei6er poE,oiere
3 nete fur bic Sim uno 3urid flbrt srba ten tSnneu' an.
r~i1febreu6 mad Baltimore nber zen. 0ert unb QbIobIpB
Sir nitere Qusfunft gber etrcnidre ipfI6e bic Rcuten
BE fhretben, tpenbe man Rb an bic Z Id ct office, y eEs
tentlir. Depot. pter an BITE Sffce Der 8treinia anb EenneI-
lee Dir 9tne Hatltrab, 125 SGcft SalttmCrefr.
.. Segr9e y. Odbmun II,
General Sidet Qgent.
ID n. Or a mi prb, @e mt.
(%25iutlntl $. 5 Renneo, Superintendent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
Baltimore S0uBCM Weieui4Qft.
Osr Ceramic 9 uperein .

Or Uerglanta 6xuOeretll .
bel St. GDDer, go. 147 Q8elt Qombaroitr.,
BAT f6 nurme6r p%pnftdntig prsauifirt unb piro i9 itt
iebeu Gpnua6en6, ~ n9r I6;nb5, beriummeIu.
Ndtfteu Sonnabeup brittle Q8cden4& iu5ablung unb
4ustietuus her erfen So> i6u5z Nbfincuns.
gEie bic @ernran,a : 8auoercine 3 uno s tpirS aud
oieer 8erein in zen nG4feu gGc6eu tie bOlen 1000
art6eite unsgesebeu tobeu uub per ba6er it6 einenl
arOB4 nAliben 8AuUereiu aui@teBen Mil, ii49re ii4 balO
bic WNsstet i6aft.
SO,i9iiIie, ieI6it ip srSBereu S~uutuleu, fGunen in Der
~tilrjeiten j3eit our Nrssa9tung fomnleu.
Oa8 Direftorium:
Nlattin Burf, 8rGitbent; MoieS gtrauB, G6aBmeifter;
Sa % Diet, @purab Saarha62r, @arl Saud, Soiep6
@eiBner, @onrab eent, @ 6. G~rautmaau, aug. Geuter,
9ireftcren.
ti-fa) 6. g. WtdeL @ecr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
u~ubeDin0ter Unions. gonoiOat fir WapOr
en-. 2!ncr. u. 9enniirn.
M0tnua l5 22aro

9eute 8reito9 GeenO, nPr, pirb in ber r9H89arn.
$ lle," @de ron 6anuober= unO 6ilfrase, etne Ser:
iaa!mtunS iiattTtnbsa BON Ben @tr3eru, @pt6aten uni
Wtatroien Der Is. Wprb, pe(he fir zen O enera
8 ( . n alS Otapor8s& anctoateu fiub.
0le6rere 0aefner rperben 5n br Qerianlmlnus ipre9en
SIM &uftrag:
fl Oa8 @pmite.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
J(euo 0n3et0en.
MnTufhernnn

SuTOtOerun94
Da mein 0iann B91ipp a5rner. $50. 35 gacrb Trebe
ridiira6e, mid NIT meiuen SinSeru Iet benz s. gLpril b.
). c9ne ale tlriaGe pcrtaleu Dat, 70 fprbere ID i'm auf
BIN Ell 8 8asen 5ulitdSute9ren; mo nidt, 70 erflGre id
mid geiebi4 seIGieteu.
fria) Gabine &Grner.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
3u perfdui

@ine complete 8ier6rauerei nit aGen GGfiaril, Ntai;G.
queen, 9iRi8ifI &C. &C. in Isranbria, ga., seleseu.
giGberes gu ~etfra9eu Bel
Tranci8 . NJ e al,
(Nt, ga, 6h) @it1 WaIt Spuie.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27

9ampfsr pBdentlid bic 9inie frequsntiren. Die
Sabrssit pirb Inn 6-1o @tanreu r~ertiir5t per<
ben.
Die Grbeit 5um Biererouf6au Ger 3sift6rten
9afenbGmme mirD am l. 9eptbr. b~esinneil.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27

CT 3u perfaufen:
HssS Gin 21155=fSdise8 sutes @f>Srif6aus nebft @rO
cerp=Store uno gBnarenUorratb. NG9ereS BEL $. $
aude, SO. 10 Nclt6 @aIpertfr. [nli5ml
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
Mchfmmn 4 gSSnrh !


9ie unbetinsten regifri.ten Gtium3eber Der erfter
8arb ftnb hermit eriutt. i9 in 6etrn 0~ieteri3's 2ofal
Gde bon Canton NOenue uub Duncan IleD, + II e
5reitag a6ea0 s u9r ST. Ueiummelu, I'M 8eanlte 81
~eripG9len unb ft4 iTr bos %laufenre 9afr su prganifreu
FRI &tepber lBb0Ier. Nrdi.
Baltimore SgabcH WeteliRaft.
Sic pierte Ginioblung Der 5dibenparf= Qlctier
mar fereitS am II. b. Mt5. faIig, unO muB bis IrGte.
iten8 am 27. bs. ~einge5aBlt Ieiu. Oie 3a9lungen perbel
bsi Bent ltnte:ssi9neten ent8egenseucmmen.
9errn SRt. @cnrab 1T bic Collection Der betr. 0iGd:
itGnee i~itertrogen mOrcen, unb itRb Bic rtip. Qct;pnairt
9iernit e'iu6t, i9rea eiuBegon3enen &erFfli4tnn8et
prompt nod5ufcmmen.
@iei6teitts rpiro auf art. ri Der Gpnftituti:n oufr1erf
lam Semu9t, wDna9 isbeS Wtjtgtieb BET 8erint fine
Mitelieoi6aft Oerpfli@tet 1T, bic Contribution gu inter
5ei@nen, unb eth gr:mp!ar %oeriateu in Smpfan8 81
ne6men.
SIN &ufrage bes NIsi6ufe8:
s. SNAPS, Seer,
ft-Sl 9p1ica3fraBe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27

sA} NC @d,mi.@ rcm fiOn. 81
NaESyk 9ddfen NtontaG, BEN 80. Sail, MAIDEN ESRS
~ tie 3S9Giu9e bon @A
u. u. 3ang's Sdulc
einen Gnaitu8 mad 9uuernfGmieb's r@reeuippcb gart"
an Der 8eIair Oioab, UNI ft4 in @enleini9oft nit ben 81
tern unb 0eRre'n Bel gpisl, Nufif, @eians unb Gau3
etnen frcben Gag 3l ~bereitsn.
6reunSe iol9er Sefli4teiten perben bierbur& 6Efia
einselaben. .
fl, ia, no) g.. 81. Qaua.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
3l1Uer60ufcn G3u 0ecnloll5e0.
gu permietben :

Ser Gtpre (pber etu T6eil tabpuN in SO. II Glib
@apfruBe iebr ruTeub fir cine Sifce pber irSenS Elm
@e141ft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27

Gin iOIibcr iunser 0ianr, teG6er ser enolii4en @rra
de mG6tig iH, firbet baieL6it cine Gte1e. Tfria
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27

s#s 6auS gu pertaufen
@sSsa Sin smeitGdises 8adftein9aus mil 9interge
tdrtee aus freier 9aub 81 bertaufeu. gtG9eres in 80 LOG
Sub @utap Ctr. [mo1B
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
Wd6 GaDannab, Ga.

OGD1w@ XG0GHI
$50 Baltn ernpfnS bttttt 3 Stenmer, WeIGt I'm 4. e.
Den6th ~SCarthnuit rbtt Dutt Ettntlt ~ btHiaeut prttft en-.
SFseH S1ftpt S&ttb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
NOrt1ern Central Nail 9fpab
uno lire 0erbinounden.

Die SiIets guItig bis l. Tpeem6er 1866 unb ter
3nta6er fam mad 8elie6en al ben Statipuea i9 ani=
5alteu.
Die Baggage ipirb rsetett" BIG mad gtiagara TanS
ober naG ir5enb einem Pantte, no nan i9 anfjubalteu
pitnI6t.
Die 0toute III teina6e eire gerabe Qinie mad Nin9ara
lnb bietet ben Scrt6sil DerIGB(t9er G5rbinbungsItslen.
Sic trifft ale Bnntte, bic rurh p,ttcreste Gcenerie unb
erb abenen Yarpramen am meifen 6eriibmt itnb unb Be-
fi6rt bic i9SnIteu 6lufie unb Seen unierer nSlbliGen
6er1lip6Gre, 70 baS ber9ieiIenbe feline intereilanteren 8ara
teen au8pdbleu f6onte.
Die YalIa9iere BADEN freie @l6t Der anageSei6neten
nit 9ed=@aiiiten Deri s6eneH sii:rneu Saupfer Der
0topal Wiail Cine, dt8: nSpor6un," u9reciau," rGaBz
port" uatu9Hon," rWtasnet" NH u@bampion," BON pets
den elmer tdgti6 GorOntp slet9 mad ber Iutunit Der
2eptstopnsSoote berGGBt uub pbne @6ebiel mad Uionz
treat fibrt, uub bic prGhtise 4nt6t Der 1000 5 i,Gu bes
It. 2apr, nee Sees Bel IA geS5eit sepGbrt cber Der
8raub GrInf @iisn6abn nit Ibpe4ieIuu9 bon S8ieueuz
reg unb 3aIierpfab no6 Quebef. 4tH tSHnen ie bic
lrteritauti&e 0ampferlirie bon 9~epistcipH lub gtiaSara
6eniben. ~ ing
8,~rpflesuuS nnb &aiitenrGume frei fir bic &tdetin5as
Ser BOA 9orpntp unS QepiStpmn bis ItpatreaI.
3uge seben ieben Gag BON Baltimore T@aIpert Sta@
ton au8genpml1en Spanta9, rut 9.l5. Borulit ag, 12.lO
Wtittda unb 10. 10 M6en6S.
3mei bieier 3ige gebeu mad ben ~gtiagara Sans in
spanSiJ Stunben unb pe6feln nur einntal bic %GEa39ons.
s poer 8 Stunoen tpeniger ais iber
8bilaoelpbia. ..u m
@ircuIure, 0tele- 5tOuten unb @reiie, ictpie aubere
Qustunft WirS ertbeilt in Ter Office Der @aIpert Str.
Citation
Eidets aud tur6 bic @Oft %Serlantt.
8. Sc. Grin, }-
|,,; 0Inrfhprn 6eutra al 81 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27

(Nt,Sa,6m)
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-13
STAND FROM UNDER!

The Boston Transcript. which is natu-
rally sensational and peculiarly liable to
shocks of the nervous system, such as may
be produced by Southern bug-bears, accepts
as truth the canard sent to the press in Phil
adelphia lately, and serves upon "TnE PRES
IDESr, Cabinet Generals and all others" the
following solemn notice as the axiom of the
Hub =
"In any event, the time has now come to
inform President, Cabinet, Generals and all
others in authority who may be conspiring
against the legal legislature of the nation,
that the first revolutionary acts they per.
form will draw down on them Il retribution
swift, sure and pitiless."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-13

The FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH went into
operation at six o'clock p. IN. two years ago
yesterday. Owing to the height at which
unless they had business there, have ven
tured to climb those almost insurmountable
stairs TO accept Superintendent TALcoTr's
general invitation to witness the operations
and examine the beautiful machinery. Con-
sequently there is general want of appre-
citation Of the benefits derived from this in
valuable institution. 1t has been our duty
as well as pleasure to visit this Office almost
daily during its existence, and we can cor
daily attest its merits. We have. visited it at
all hours of the day and night, and have always
found the operators on duty. In fact the Office
has not been left alone for an instant during
the two years of its existence. When first
put in operation Mr.. TALCorr was the only
one who had knowledge of the mysteries
Of the art and for months was kept con-
stantly at his post, the only bed he enjoyed
being q newspaper spread upon the floor.
BY degrees his assistants became more pro,
fcient and gradually rendered his duties less
killing. He has now two as efficient and re.
liable gentlemen as can be found in any
office Of the country.
The amount of property saved through the
instrumentality of the telegraph it is mpos
sible to calculate, but we can call to mind
many cases where large conaagrations mus
have ensued but for q prompt alarm. In
this connection 1t is but justice to say that
Washington can boast of fire department
unsurpassed, if equaled, by any city in the
Union. Combined with the telegraph, they
stand in the front ranks and challenge com
parison, and should receive Il WARMER sup
port and sympathy from the public.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-13

GEN. BEAuREoARD, who attempted to get
into this city SO many times from 1861 to 1865,
succeeded in arriving hero yesterday, via Europe
and New York. He Ia en- route to New Orleans.
HARRY GIrNoR, the raider, who took a
roundabout way to enter Washington during the
war, came here yesterday direct from Baltimore.
lie asks pardon.
Among the various rumors ahoat in regard
to candidates for Congress in the Fifteenth district
of New York, is one to the effect that Maj Gen.
John Wool Is to DO put up for Congress I. the
Democratic nominee in opposition to his relative
Hon. John A. Griswold.
Hon. SAMUEL HOOPER was nominated by
reclamation for reelection to Congress by the Re.
publican Convention of the Fourth district Of Mas
sachusetts.
The Workngmens Convention Of the
same district nominated Hon. Josiah @. Abbott for
Congress.
In THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION for the
First District, at wareham, Mss, Hon. Thos D..
Eliot Of New Bedford, was renominated as the
Republican candidate to the next Congress. Hog.
VIM. T. Davis, Of Plymouth was the opposing can
didate, receiving A votes to 1872 for Mr.. Eliot.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION for the Hi
nois Second District Endorsed the nomination Of
L. NJ. Haines by the National Union Convention
as candidate for Congress. resolution was
passed recommending that eight hours be made a
legal days work for mechanics and operatives in
cities, in factories and other public works.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-13
THE DEPARTM ENTS.
Presidential Appointments.

Yesterday the President made the follow
ing appointments Of postmasters:
Salem, Salem county, n. Nehemiah
Dunn, postmaster, vice WIN. b. Robertson
not confirmed.
Albany, Albany county, N. Y.-Joscph
Davis, postmaster, vice s. III. ii. Parsons, re-
moved.
Cazenovia, Madison county, N. Y.-C.
Hyde Beckwith, postmaster, vice S. Lake, re-
moved.
Camden, Camden county, N. IT. G..
Moore, postmaster, vice II. ii. Lee, removed.
Paris, Edgar county, Ill.-William s. Cook,
postmaster, vice VIM. J. Gregg, removed.
Frankfort, Frankfort county, Ky.-James
g. Hatchett postmaster, vice w. A. Gaines,
resigned.
Newport, Campbell county, KY. J..
Thomas, postmaster, vice VIM. Andrews.
Newark, Essex county, N. John j.
Cowen, postmaster, vice A. L. Carman, not
confirmed.
Shelbyville, Shelby county, lll.-Wm. A.
Tower, postmaster, vice q. Z. Woodward, re-
moved.
Trenton, Mercer county, N. Fired S.
McNeeley, postmaster, vice J. Jones.
Railway, Union county, n. J.-Joseph B.
Oliver, postmaster, vice q. @. Hof.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-13

The FENIANs-SAD FATE OF PRISONERS
Two OF TmM BECOME ISsANE.-A number of
Fenians who were recently imprisoned in
Ireland, arrived at this port on Wednesday,
last. Among them were two who had been
placed in solitary confinement on bread and
water in Irish jails for II length of time and
the cruel treatment they rece lived had such
an effect upon them that they became insane
shortly after they embarked on the steamer.
In two of the jails, Kilmanham and Mount
joy, located near Dublin, the cells are only
six feet by seven, and the height is less than
eight feet. The captives are kept in those
cells nearly all day and night. Their food is
Il small porringer of thin stirabout and gill
of milk, twice u day.
The unfortunate men, on their arrival at
the Battery, were taken in charge by the au
thorites. 1t is said that one Of them has
escaped.
They imagined during the voyage that
their companions had taken them for British
spies, and they were constantly on the alert
to save themselves from the attacks they
fancied would be made upon them for theil
perhdy.-N y. Express.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-13
or What Avail IN Cheap Food, II
one has not the Means to Pur-
chNAe IL.

One of the editors of the Buffalo CONNER
cial advertiser has lately visited Hamilton,
c. W., and was surprised at the difference
he found in the prices Of meats and other
food as compared with those paid on this
side of the line. Beef steaks sold at ten
cents per pound, mutton at six cents, butter
at seventeen cents, and potatoes at twenty
cents per bushe These prices ii will be
recollected are on gold basis. But what Of
it, if the prices OF all that man has to sell,
including his labor, are at proportionate
rates, as they surely are in Canada ? What
ayails low prices il one has not the wherewth
TO purchase and that is the case with many
in Canada. Labor is plenty and low. In
deed. many cannot get employment at any
price, and they flock to this side by thou
sands. Those who have not enterprise enough
to come to the States and labor, stay in Can.
ada and nearly starve, in plain sight of that
beef, mutton, and potatoes which are sold SO
cheaply, and which so astonishes the Buffalo
editor. TO such who have no money and
cannot get employment 1t is of little conse
quence what are the prices of food.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-13
Strange Suicide Of an English Girl
In France.

The Paris Temps gives the following ac-
count Of an extraordinary suicide committed
by young English girl in France:
an. and Madame S., residing in the
Rue du Fauburg st. Honore, engaged as
governess for two young daughters an orphan
girl, Lucy B, native Of Liverpool. She
was well acquainted with the English and
French languages, drawing, and music. Pos.
sessing sweet temper and engaging man
nen, she was greatly respected and
beloved by NJ. and Madame s..
When they went to their country seat, in
the beginning of the summer, she went with
them. There she became quite melancholy,
and though every means were employed to
divert her, she continued in this state, and
refused to give any reason for it. Atlengtl
she attempted to commit suicide with the
fumes of charcoal, but she was discovered in
time to prevent the completion Of her de
sign. A physician was called in, who di
rected that she should be carefully watched
This was done, but one day Lucy B sud
denly disappeared, and no one was able t.
tell where she had gone. Fifteen days passed
from the period of her disappearance. Al
the end Of that time disagreeabe smell wa,
noticed in the house, and it was traced to {
room which was merely used as lumber
room, and was scarcely ever entered.
A large chest resting on q box containing
books was found here. The chest was opened
and in it was found the half.decomposed bod,
of Lucy. She held fast in her right hand
photograph of NJ. s., which she asked fo
a few days before, and on the back of it wa
written the following words: an. S.,
ask your pardon for my death. ] loved you
Not daring to tell You, and too weak to leav'
you, thought must die. also ask par
don of Madame s., who was so good t.
me-" The post mortem examination PROVED
that she must have made several attempts q
suicide, for in her stomach were found pins
nails, and poison.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-13

Advices received yesterday by the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs from New Mexi
co and Colorado indicate the speedy Inaugural
ton OF Indian hostilities, owing to the failure
of the Government to supply the Indians of
those regions with the promised annuities.
Apaches, numbering some 5000 warriors.
Gen. Carlton, commanding at Fort Garland,
New MexiSo, has sent troops into the interior,
troops at Santa Fe to aid in suppressing any
outbreak. The Secretary Of New Mexico, in
his communication to the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, says that, with the appoint
ment of efficient and competent agents to
these Indians, and the judicious expenditure
OfSl 200 or 81 800 for provisions each month,
a devastating war may be prevented.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-13
THE ALACRlTY OF RADICAL AN
MOSTLY.

II is sad as well as comical spectacle to
witness the greediness with which the radi-
cal editors gobble any and all and whatever
item or statement is put forth to the at
tempted detriment Of ANDREW JOHNSON,
President Of the United States. There is
savage ferocity, persistent personal hatred,
manifested by the partisan press against The
President which is as inconsistent with a
generous and enlightened patriotism as it
is abhorrent to every decent sentiment Of
manhood. The latest canard, gotten up by
some poor devil Of the gold-speculating per-
suasion, was grabbed by the men who live
and move and have their being by hating
President JoHSsoS-men whose sugar would
taste sour and lemons alkaline unless they
could read or hear or think, asininely, some
thing damaging lin their estimation) against
President JOHNSON. This canard was made
the text Of new TRADES, bitter as the gall Of
bilious radical livers and stomachs could
make.
We presume that The PRESIDENT has by
this time, in the course Of a long, arduous,
and brilliant political career, learned some
thing of that philosophy which enables a
public man to look down with composure
upon the motions Of narrow-minded parti
sans, and that he will not be disturbed by
the violent declarations Of those who are
vaporing over the fabulous statement lately
put forth respecting his new coup detat.
The avidity with which his enemies have
seized the statement is instructive to those
who are studying the political complexion Of
the times.
The Boston Transcript, and other radical
Sheets pounce upon the canard we have men
toned " like duck on June bug" and the
tyrant and dictator and traitor, demi-devi ,ant
so forth, who is now holding the people oil thu
United States PROSTATE under his iron heel
and all that sort of thing, you know, comes
in for all the abuse that these presses car
give in their small way. Their appetites art
sharp for any scandal against The President
but the greediness with which they gobblt
the fabulous statement Of gold Speculation
may lead them into errors that should shame
even a radical Of the radicals.