davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-21

TN STORE AND FOR SALE.
20 bush Prime uominy.
% " Navy Beans.
50 " Maine Garter and Peach Blow 70
tatoes.
Dbl Silver Skin Onions.
so bush Dried Apples.
500 lbs Louloun Butter.
200 dozen Eggs
Hake. Cod Fish,
Alewiyes:
Eastern Herring. Potomac Rerrng ana
Mackerel. fife "a T. G. SWAINk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-21

= BRICKS
BRICKS!
100000 BRICKS on hand and for sale low, for
cash. at +. FRANCIS'S BRICK KILN,
upper end Of Fairfax street,
near the Canal
Gss- Orders for all kinds of Brick Work
promptly attended to, if left at the Brick Yard
or at my residence Sc, south St Asaph street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17

D,nr,mcu enabled 70 hoasi that they have thus seouIoo ~
,on az tho entire contracting and city atofng lneT't
,gsinst me should be candidate for reelecon nave hot
red on wsycrod rs any regard for tlose
Citizens Association afforded IN cnatng ne 20 stand UP IN 80
80 cause against such powerful inhuencssi Absolutely
| on inc contrary managers have attacked me Toy moi
o,ung 10 open Of the bids when by doing al the
obs would be fastened upon the City Treasury. -,
have each year reduced The Tar Levy Tar below the %
~ The Common Council. Last year the reductions mace
b mo u doun the Tax Levy three Millions Of dollars below
e aN Lew OF the previous year but was increased b he
Icc,aure much BEYOND recommendations No;withssnd
- m nj. have succeeded IN reducing tho taxes o2O per
cent for hs wear the Of last year being 2ss per cent
Iut in this should add have not been aided al al ~ o
reform" managers TO whom have referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

Steamship 0u stream ssudc Porto csSea oe r. L. Jo.ys
Thomas J1tb 81. Johns T. H. Nov via Nortoih N
mde nd pass TO smith Dnnnns The g. = pu, INTO Go'
supply of lat 20 g. long - 81 sw brig painted
while with head Of re,opma't and toPs11tn'., zone ,tshs
sail Nov H. lat - ~ long - w. spoke osf
Duke dOreins (of Bsmore from Chill bound to baltimore an,
Ship Eutsrp- Erey Shields Oct with mdse 70 Lawrence os
Co. very weather th. first part Of the pege Oct
Samuel Allen tssamau m IOboom overheard and was sged
bv the throwing line from the poop deck fa
opp Of Germany fell from foreopsa yaId on does
bros uries Of which he died NOV ana
buried with heavy ~ giles lat a. long =" stove
hatch houses bulwarks aud ost calls, spafs &c.
Brig sssuuda Cinnsrs sia Poeh s'sl "a days with hemp
a.. q Mo.lsr The1and. 81. al,
r 10 o. la, had hravy wcahsr the entire passage
Len, bds Fred Cl,rk. for New. foh.
schr Edith Whe rr Mobile
Sstr FucHartrcss, Bstchf1fd thaffston.
SIR Minerva. Dissosway. Charleston.
s,hr Harriet Brewster OOodais, Wilmington.
stir Isabella. Weeks, Wilmington.
So ifrsr. P.riy New Bedford.
s,r sdd. S,pson simpson Poushkeersie Tor Pcnnouh
Smack Helen e. J.. Murphy, stonuffon for Mobile
Su.ck Champion, Berry, stInngton To- Mobile.
below
ship Gov Morton from San Francisco.
RETURNED.
steamship P Delaney, hence fsf Oavestop e,p.n'9''a 80,
M the ship the engine about 3 nile, south II aa-
on Nlord,y llh inst 81 D. Tueslay q HoAnsh p
Mono afwcred signal Il dosa aud TOOK ne 10 tow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17

AJorRSEYMAN suoEMAKERs ASSOCIATION
of iorpevmcn hoemakers OF city are now without en-
poymon and owing the unprouising state oil ade man"
with the mpoanoe of providing against contnRencles sneh o.
this number ourneymen held an Ospa farming
n, oh comnany on the simple association principle Inc
Dian indicated Was that each ouneyman should contribute me
INN M sO toward the capital stock OF the concern whlch
@ al eonl be done by industrious workman by
he aid OF friends not from his savings The matter was
dcnssed AT length by those present put the or
ganiaion of the Association deferred 10 oueI 70 gs
Hose intending 20 mite in the enterprise an opportunity 70
consider the subject Another meeting VIII w "''' VII NV"
FRIDAY evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
cry NEWS.

PERsoNAL-Among the arrivals at the hotels are
Go, Parsons Of Alabama Gen schooner Massachusetts, The
Hon VIM Window Mnucsoiai Capt. Wyman United States
Navy and the Res. j. Patterson Wilmington y. e., at the
A.or House cKGov. Buoliucham Of CONNECTICUT nj tie
Finhavc Hotel Count u.siquicr aud Capt Huzfeld Of the
Austrian Navy the Ncw.York Hotel; Gen. Francis II.
Smith Virginia at the southern Hotel Luis Molina Minister
Iaca the United States Clarendon Gen.
Tower United States Army ct the 81 james Hotel Col H.
" Worth. Kentucky nj the Hoffman House the Hon T. =
Marvin, Albany al the metropolitan. d. \. H. Iobcts Mary
land nj the Westminster Col Wcdrick United States Army
At the Ba2cTolt House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
TIE CHARGES AGAINST CITY OFFICIALS.

q1lE COMMISSION 10 INVESTIGATE THE CHARGES
AGAINST MBssRs CORNELL AND BRENNAN
a., 4t1soNAJH TsiBrSr.
ALpAyY. Nov. I6.-Undcr authority % chapter 90,
Of the laws Of 1906 the Governor has appointed the Hon.
jos. X. Whiting Of New.YoTk City Commissioner to
take testimony and examine tho witnesses in the matter Of
tho charges preferred by tho Citizens Association against
Charles g. Cornell, Street Commissioner Of New York.
The Governor has also appointed the Hon. John Sedg-
wick OF New-Yok Ike Commissioner 10 conduct the IN.
quy in the pending againtt Matthew j. Bren-
nan Controller Of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
A CARD.

The officers and passengers Of the steamship PERT
feeling themselves under lasting obligations to Capt Richard
Adams Of the steamship Moro Castle for the timely assistance
eheery rendered Tuesday Nov. i3 IN answer to our
signal Of distress take pleasure IN thus publicly expressing our
hank Sincerely wishing that may crown your every
undertaking In life We are your humble servants,
~ Bepoy Captain y {. ysB.Iy Purser w. VI. Gsrdner
Is omcsI J. l. Booth second Ohcefs W. Booner, Chief
Infnssf lance T. For Assistant Vim Mckee. Steward
letsenysis-b King HomeyeT und wife Mr Miss Rsge
sas Ma oonnsiy Mr. W r. fayles Name 4. Votsi Mrs Wolf
W bomsytI. M Keller p. N. Lipnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
IhnnounceInents.l

Tus POPULAR CASDIDATE.-KSox is always VIC
,oo. III. HArs eIcite admiration ofhe refined and neEen
and he ,sr been elevated oJ e 70 % P
, ., ,h r,.In, m.,rooolian halter His headquarters
at No. ana Broadway Of FultoptL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
Otv,fpro TuRATRR MATINEE.

The popular Faulty Matinee this afternoon st odosa soaG
eaulr drama THG LoNo STRiKE produ Ga WIN " u "y
attractive atnres night Admiration of nus occasion ~
and rs cent, all pr Of tho Thestrr The Long suhe
ton.d with Idle. children Strangers leaving tue cry should
avail themselves opportunity OF seeing Tho Long s'k'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17

CHURcH UYIoN.-A series Of sermons on this sue.
ct By ccrgmen who have made The unity Of the Church their
particular study projected for New York and vicinity. The
subjects Of Visible Unity through Free Pulpit aud Open
Communion win receive attention The Rev A. AspnW all
the Protestant Episcopal Communion win preach The Intro
ductory sermon Sunday evening Ia Mr. Bnetts Church,
Elm place Brooklyn Subject. Christ the Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17

b. a rcnou Of MI graduates members Of The Alpha Delta
Phi hptcrniy, this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock The
place of meeting l. generally known 60 members Many who
supposed have forgotten their connection with this
houOrcd aud widely spread college secret society
taking great Interest Ia It's welfare. large number 81 old
members have sgihed their intention Of being present aud "A
pleasant time b anticipated There are about iOJ members In
hi, CITY and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
rutv MAoAzryB.-The Model

Pnrlor Magazine Of America combines rrlsbs fashions
Mn,c brilliant and original stories magnificent engsvps usI.s
asns arrbctre Le patterns ard other valuable features AM
splendid novelties The mber number with splendid Chnma
naval tles.u Tsady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
.rrfErIoN PIcKrooKErs.-I VII pay Ten Dolars

ATTENTION lIChPoCRETS,-l VIII pay leu DOllars
o The Of The wallet taken doubes by mistake from
me b. % CROW ding party OF thieves the platform Of Third
ave ear Thursday night ut half past eleven O'Clock
Nrenh The thousand dollar of hnnd
useless 10 the grabbing party n the papers except the
one dollar grccnbnck The money viii be- paid through Charles
spencer. esq at TnE " Y TuHUNE Publication Office
bv II l.. stuart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17

OLD HARD SoAP.-PYLEss o. X. becomes hard and
liable The economical hnd ct all the ofocfTs OF
Al The Depot, No $50 Wsshngionst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17

ASTRONOMERS and others will observe meteors WITT
.sttion e using Krsrs EAST lNDI COVER For sal
by ali socefs At rs cents per Wholesale depot No 3f hesde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
IN BROoKLYE.
On Thursday evenlng a lre broke onL b. do d

On Thursday evening fire broke out in the car.
pebiers shop Of Patrick McCabe fihaye between Seven
tsenb and Eighteenth Brooklyn. Tho Gre supposed
20 have been caused by sparks from wormsus pipe Dam.
trihng Yesterday morning tor rather at late hour on
Thursday evening" IRE broke Out IA TIE second story Of
Granada Hall Nos ilg and is Myrileave. Brooklyn The
floor occupied by j. A Lowe shoe MANUFACTURED Dam.
age AR Lowe 1000 Fully insured In the Continental aud
Connecticut Insurance Companies Machinery tie same
aO0 belonging 20 Mr. Gibson Walters damaged % the
amount Of 500 Insured be- The King- County flrc insu
ance Company the first floor T. Burgess bat and cap
uactureT suffered loss Of sJcOvered by Insurance and
WIN. Mcdonald druggist loss Of e. OUOss0 insured. The
building owned by y j. Mason dnmaged % the
500 Insured DO the Nassau Fire Insurance Com.
pany The Of the IRE Is unknown Another IRE occurred
Ia DOugasss In frame stable occupied by one Mr. Curtin
Damage ihng Origin eareessness OF boys Who were
playing IN the building ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17

nntoId benefit he has conferred UPON
s, honor be- with srea esteem, your obedisnt 20 yan
To m...r. A. Low Geo ordbe. VIM z Dodge aud Others
ffuF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17

The new steamship Columbia of the Anchor Line,
will sail from Pier No North River to-day at u O'Clock
noon with passengers for Glasgow and Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
IN EAST HoUsroS.sr.

Early yesterday morning fire was discovered in
the premises No East Houstons st. occupied by Julius
Fisher atbleaching establishment II originated the
sring ROOM near The flames extineuhed
Loss stock sO Insured ia the Gcrmana Company
for a. OOa The building which Il owned by George Lnge Is
damaged 10 the amount Of go. Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
TIE yEgnIcr.

Aher having into the the second time for
instructions and gone ont ~ II for the hd time the ity
finally appear with unanimous verdict They take thcr
places soemny than thew lett them and the prisoner y
placed behind the bnf standing toward them He looks al them
quietly while hcg rendering verdict that they hud Jee'
ninh cu guilty Of murder u the hr,t degree in the killing
Of Kate The verdict written upon the records Of the
Court T., SIR Sparks the CLERK mud the courtroom l. then
cleared y the announcement Of the cfier that this Court
stands ndourucd i Monday morning n O'Clock 81 ended
the trnl u o Bfien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
|EyssSzSlIIII[3|

~ CONCENTRATED. SOAP for Family Laundry and
~ Hotel Hat the Soap and haf Labor aud ~
- Clothes Hs Oensr Brighter and Sweeter-a result msgcaPN
slug and sa'acory sAVONlNE win the most deli
cate color proving cannot Ile tho delicate The
ut tie tt gra, that Tho Poorest homcseepe, When
fuI'i1 to Nri1e Will
HpUsEHoLD NECESSITY
New usr.io u'o O. tlis ''ahty - Wc oLAMOhGAN SOAR
- t.,,'. .r... % - TrrITY rLtcr Wv y
70 -er.i tfrfrvrfttf iu tthsf NJ . m 9f So
A6EHJr AiipiNIiNO' AffLf Wan RtfEREhIEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17

While the jury the second time grows daft anu
the iuncd with feeble gasgh ID" -'ca'
TORS retain which they have not m since thr case
was commenced In the morning The counsel are resting rom
their noou. duty aud several gentlemen complain Of hunger
m determined 90 remain and see Tie end For ilme
the scene very quiet and impressive suddenly some one
whispers from the darkness Of the court room that an
attempt l. be made 10 rescue Olirlrn and That
he viii escape watched commoion takes place among
the officers present and they nh 10 where The prisoner has
been cOmpnsedy sitting " he b sl there They Ind him
IN the position bu the they have heard maLrs
them of bis safety aud be- taken into the District Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-17
FIRES.

ssrs.sn. R. LArrr. Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-11
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
RIOTp
[From the New Orleans Tribune, Au

From the New Orleans Tribune, Aug. l.
The Mayor himself does not dare to place
the responsibility upon the Union party
so apparent is the crime to be fixed upon
the Rebels. He speaks in his proclamation
of riots 'precipitated' by the meeting of the
Convention. If 'precipitated,' they were to
happen sooner or later, which means that
the massacre of the Union men was preme-
ditated act, for which the occasion only was
wanting. The assembling of the Conven-
tion furnished the opportunity. Suppose
that assembling was illegal or irregular, it
could be stopped by proceedings of law.
There was no use to have recourse to assas-
sins. .. ......
No provocation whatever came from the
Convention itself, whose members were
quietly sitting in the Hall, or from the at
tendance. The Times itself, speaking of
the origin of the riot, acknowledges that
the first policeman who made rush among
the colored procession, acted on wrong
impression. That journal says
"A white man who was standing on the
neutral ground looking on, was showed aside
by one of the freedmen, and tripping against
the curbstone fell. ....
THE policemen in the neighborhood on
seeing this supposed that the white man had
been struck, and advanced to arrest the sup
posed assaiIant."
Now we must add on information received
on the spot, that the white man "shoved
aside" by colored man, had fred a pistol
into the procession, and wounded one man,
who was brought into the Mechanics Insti-
tute. Who was the aggressor2
The whole narrative of The Times is high
ly suggestive, and cannot conceal the true
character of the eriOts-assassinationo of black
and white Union men. We make, for the
enlightenment of our Northern friends, the
following extracts:
currence, ir this city yesterday, of one of
lie peace, which ever disgraced the city, and
attended with more loss of life and manning
of body than any similar occurrence in the
history of New Orleans"
Then comes paragraph which clearly
shows that the colored people gathered
around the Convention bad no arms, and
did not even expect that they could be in
the necessity of defending themselves
SAT first there seemed to be no disposition
on the part of the negro throng to interfere
with the policemen in the arrest Of the
prisoner; the negroes, aiirighted, packing
themselves close together, much as flock
of scared sheep"
And they were butchered like sheep.
Again The Times says:
"a ;ull occurs in the firing and the front
is now comparatively quiet. The police do
no not enter, Notwithstanding lull in the
fire, and the negroes who come out Of the
front door, all we'll as those dropping from
the windows, one BY one are attacked and
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-11
HDUJNH~.

NNHE following persons are entitled to receive an
l. increase of Bounty under the Act of Congress
passed July 1866, to equalize Bounties
1st All soldiers who enlisted after the 10th day of
April, 1861, for years, and served their time of
enlistment and have been honorably discharged and
have received or entitled to receive Bounty of
500, are entitled an additional Bounty of SlOO.
I'd All such soldiers who enlisted for years and
have been honoraby discharged on account of
wounds received in the line of duty are entitled to
an additional Bounty of 500.
81 The Widow, Minor Children, or Parents of such
soldiers who died in the service of wounds or dsesse
are entitled to an additional Bounty of S1OO.
BY application to S. p WOLVERTON, ESQ, of
susBURY, Pennsylvania, who is an authorized Claim
Agent all such claims can be speedily collected
Sunbury, August 4, lS66.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS 10

The Quaker City Business College, Tenth and
Chesnut and Broad and Spring Garden Streets Phil.
adelpha. Opening Of the Fall Sessions, Sept. Sd.
LIBERAL JUDGEMENTS a discount OF 25 per
cent. allowed on all Scholarships purchased during
the month of August, reducing the terms to $50
Money may be remitted by mail, and Scholarships
secured by those who propose to enter at any future
time .
Superior Advantages. This Institution ranks the
first in the country is regularly Incorporated Col
lege, authorized by law to grant Diplomas and con-
fer Degrees of Merit.
The Fall Sessions will open with greatly increased
facilities and young men desiring to qualify them
selves for business life here advantages to be obtained
nowhere else
Fairbanks Bookkeeping. This work, the most
complete and extensive Treatise Bookkeeping
ever written, containing 42i pages, and composed
exclusively Of Actual Business Sets. will be ready
for publication in August Price 50; by subscrip-
tion, paid in advance, 81 So Remit money, and
secure copy Descriptive, Circulars application.
Improy ed Course Of Instruction With the intro
duetion Of this book and with able and experienced
instructors the students of the Institution guaran-
eed Prao teal Accountants of the highest
value such as has never before been placed within
| the reach Of students of Commercial Schools
T. L. MERCHANT, l.. FAIRBANKS, A. NJ.
Secretary. President
| August H. lS66.--3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-11

eY" "CRowING.-The account given by
our neighbor of the Democrat, ofthe Soldiers
Clymer meeting and the meeting held by
the Geary soldiers, is the BEST and almost
conclusive evidence that Clymer's friends are
desperate and struggling against hope and
fate. We took occasion to count the strength
of both meetings, and we certainly could not
recognize dozen soldiers in the Clymer
meeting, while the Geary meeting numbered
at least three times that many. But all
the growing in the world can't save Clymer.
Soldiers never can approve his course, and
how johnson men can endorse candidate
who treated their favorite, as if he was o
felon, is one of the anomalies of the present
day, and is only understood by those who
square their principles according to their
interests.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-11
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

rINHE examination Of Teachers and allotment Of
Il Schools for the following districts, will take
place at o'clock A. NJ, of the days designated be-
low:
TREv0RT0N:-PublicS School House Monday,
August Goth, for Zerbe district. ...
MT CARMEL.-Public School House, Tuesday,
August 2lst, for Borough and Township districts.
SHAMOklN Central School House, Wednesday
August 22d, for shamokin borough and Coal town
ship districts.
MILTON.-Central School House, Thursday, Au.
gust 23d.
SUNBURY.-Public School House, Friday, Au.
gust oath.
will be published hereafter. -. ~.
@. w. HAUPT, County Superintendent
sunbury, August 4th, Is66.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-11
rY-The johnson meeting that was held

The johnson meeting that was held
in the new Court House on Tuesday evening,
which was advertised as a lecture on the
speeches, proclamations, &C., of Abraham
Lincoln, was well attended by all classes
and shades of politicians DR.. r. b. Mccoy,
of Northumberland, presided. The Doctor
is a johnson man, but he has no love tor the
cops, and is, for various reasons, opposed to
Clymer. The speaker or lecturer was Chas.
Ii. Shriner, the Revenue Collector OF this
district who also declares himself in favor
of Gen. Geary. Mr.. Shriner undertook to
show from the documents that President
johnson was following in the footsteps of
Abraham Lincoln We have not been adj
vised that Mr.. Shriner converted any of the
Republicans present, though he certainly
made some impression on the democrats and
cops, who applauded him frequently. 1t
was certainly strange phase, even in poll
tical science, to see the sclfconstituted de-
mocracy applauding lecturer who was try
ing to prove that Andrew johnson, whom
they now claim, was following in the foot
steps of the lamented Lincoln, whom they
formerly so shamefully slandered. Our
neighbor of the Democrat will, no doubt, re-
tract and take back, the worse than slande.
rous imputations heaped upon Lincoln, and
all the hard things he said of President
johnson, after this endorsement of Mr.. Lin
coin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-11
Pensions Increased.

Tho late Act Of Congress gives additional nav 10
the following Pensions, via
ist To those who have lost the sight Of both eyes
or both hands or totally disabled so as TO
slant attendance, the sum of s25 90 per month.
"a 10 those who have lost both feet or totally
ance, the sum of $40 co.
Sd. To those who have lost one hand or one foot,
or are 50 disabled TO render them unable to per-
form manual labor SIS 90 per month, and other
cases in proportion. l..s .e-r.r EnAJ.
rhe subscriber is duly prepared for the immediate
procurement Of these claims.
S. B. BOYER, Atty at Law.
sunbury, June l6, 1866. ..,..-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-11

The Secretary of War has directed the
Commissary General of Subsistence to re.
sumo the issue of tobacco to United States
troops
Queen Victoria manifested her royal in.
dignation at lady for appearing at court
in very low-necked dress, by ordering her
never to present herself again. -.
Two boys were sent to Jail for three months
at Meriden, Conn, for jumping on the cars
while in motion, which is against the laws
of the State
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-08-11

The Muncy Luminary speaking of Mr.. T..
II. DuPuy, President of the Cattawissa Rail
road, just returned from England, says, ut
has been well known for some time that his
visit 20 that country had something to do
with the Atlantic and Great Western Rail
road enterprise, and we are gratiied to learn
that Mr.. DuPuy, has stated since his return,
that the connecting branches of this great
work, will be commenced and completed as
soon us practicable.