davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-19


MASON JONES AND Ills WOULD he
HAsaMAS Nilsson Jones, the young
AngIo-lrlsh orator, is a very promising
and rising politician. During the time
Of the !.ond IN riots one or two letters
from hm, takioy the side of the work
ing men, appearedNin the Times the
1ay on which they first were published,
Mason, who lives III an elegant mansion
III Bayswaler, got to an omnibus 90
my toward the city An old gentleman
vas seated opposite, with copy of the
Times in his hands, and seemingly very
mn'h agltiled. Suddenly removing his
sla se'. and turning to the new conner
(whoin he did not know he exclaimed:
There are three persons in England
whom should'ike to see hung .Ah.'
SAID Mason, and who may they be,
prayf John Bright. Be4lcs, and this
fellow, Mason Jones' why, what
have you against this fellow, Mason
'ones! What have I aghinst Mason
Jones! Have you not spen his letter In
the Times p With which the old gen.
tleman passed the paper over to him,
and pointed ont he letter. Mason look.
ed at 1t II lnnment, then folding The IA.
per, returned it. cooly took his card case
from his pocket, and handed his card to
the Old Brilon, at the sa time glaring
at him ferocio SLY with those terrible.
big, Ce''lc, flashing eyes of his. When
the old man had made out the name, he
was at the moment staggered with ass
toni-hmenr, then became blind with rage.
and with the utmost energy, shouting
to the conductor to stop tn, omnibus,
Jumped from it as il fleeing from the
abode Of prslience ~
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-19

SrRuoK SILVER. G,.ette says we have
noticed the strike Of silver bya Pittsburgh
Company, who are now operating on Sims
Farm, in Jackson county, W"st Virginia. We
have just received intelligence from a reliable
source that at depth Of three hundred and
forty-four feet, nineteen inch strata OF the
valuable mineral W IS struck The specimens
have been ass,yed and yield about 81 per
cent of the pure metal. The excitement in
that locality runs very high, ss tho ground
wi prove an inexhaustlDle field Of wealth.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-19
HAMILTON HOUSE,
D G. SPERRY, PRorRIEToR,

WAYNESBURG. GREENE Co. PA.
N,HE subscriber respectfully announces to
the public that he has taken charge of the
Hamilton House. which he is determined to
conduct as n first class hotel Long expert
ence in hotel-k ,eping has qualified him for
IT, business, and he feels perfectly confident
that he can satisfactorily entertain all who
NAV rayor him with call, The house is
large and wel-furnish ID. 1t has urderg )ne II
thorough renovation and been retitted IN such
style MS renders it quite pleasant The rooms
have been re- -papcred and newly painted +; the
table is sabundantly supplied with the best edi
bles the county affn DIS, and pains are taken
to render guests comfortable. Rates as low
as those of other hotels. ID. G. SpERRY,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-19
LIVERY STABLE.

here Is connected with the Hamilton House
a Livery Stable with good horses, carriages
and bugsies for the accomodNion of tho pub
lie. Horses boarded. and well attended to, at
moderate rates ID. u. SrhRRY " SON.
aun 5..'i6,-ly
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-19

THs editor who kissed his sweetheart,
say,ng please exchange is believed no,
TO have exceeded the proper liberty Of
the press 7 nf H.5r lt.n s5l
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-19

20 SN'-s A'Ny 'SNS w opO NhS
smoke Of Il,tillerles darkcn our skies,
and hear tho b!a,phemy and profanity
that Is constantly ringing in our earI
The midnight rev,lry of the libertin and
the crazy orgies Of the inebnate must
ce'tainly be their delight,
Then, repeat again. the body morsl
AMI the body polite, must undergo a
radical change before we s'e an aha'e.
ment of the evils complained OF When
me-. can cast a,ia petty prculices AMI
fill orr noNtions OF trust with honorable
highmidaa mel, when the cauSr o. nnrn
ality itself. receives aid and comfort from
those WI, profess to be lis lovers, then
shnl we have
"a land, where heath the sway Of mild and
equ'l hws
Framel by themselves, one people dwell,
Ana own NJ Lord save ID !"
TEy
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-19
YOUNG MONTGOMERY, TIE WASH
lNGTON MURDERER

WIN. Montgomery. the youth who
was ass ncated with Foglpr in the mr.
der'ot D"s more, at Washington, seems
10 have found things not qure &C un-
peas mt as they might have been on the
or'aSlo # hi return from his brief trim
to We'lsbnrg. he found the most am.
l'l" measures in tnIce to secure his ac.
q',ual itbrought tn trial, and il reports
are I'ne. the most earnest Efforts are he
i'g made to do away with the necessity
tor an Acqm'tal by preventing trial en-,
urcy " hen he entered the jail he did
:" leaning "n his father arm. We are
iutormed that the people Of Washington
are Indignant at the manner in which
the Coroncr's inquest, IN the case. was
conducted declaring that it was mere
farce, being arranged with the evident
intention Of screening Montgomery from
the consequences "t his share in the
gait. IT. Is predcled at Washington
'na' he viii ne,e b. brougni to trial
We learn that Hon. William Mont-
gnmer,. father # the acrused has re-.
tanned for he drtence If his son, in case
OF his trial. every lawyer in the place
ox,ep'ing Harvey J Vankirk. E.q It
is evident that no effort will be spared
TO 'ftcl the re ease Il yumrg Moidgum.
cry us extreme youth viii co,operate
in his favor.
~ Washington rumor states that a
fne,d OF the accused. having knowledge
IT hls whereabouts. went to Welsburp
~ adrance of The officers tor the purpose
"t warning him to make no confession,
Fo4ler. IN hi, co.. fa>sion, states that he
did the Shooting, while "Babe" Mcnt.
g merry dill the s'abbing -IMs Gazette.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-19
to g''ts 9teratafe foren aome and 'seellanpus aws


membership OF the church. aud
when occasion demands, are loud-
he'd IN defence of morality, with.
their signatures and their influence
the allsimportart measure. Why
: can see no other reason unless
their wish that the present state of
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-19
'~l>s -
THE DRUNKARDS WILL.


leave TO society a ruined character.
wre'ched example, and memory that will
soon rot.
l leave to my parents during the rest
of their lives AS much sorrow as human,
i'y, in feeble and dec epid state, can
sustain.
Ileave to my brothers and sisters AZ
nlnrh mortiination aud injury as | could
bring on them.
| leave to my wife bro' en- heart. a
life OF wretchrdness, and shame, to weep
over my premature death,
give and bequeath to each of nv
children, poverty, ignorance, and low
character and the remembrance that
their father was brute
A NIcE House.. Mamma,' said a NJ.
tie fellow whose mother had forbidden
him to draw horses ami ships on the ma.
hogany slte-board with n sharp nall.
mamma. this mint a nice huuse. Al
Sam Ricketts, we can cut the sofa and
pull out The hair. and ride the shovel and
trngs over the carpet but here We can't
| yet any fun ut all. qig.j l.o
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-19
~. III M..U r # M A N ,

MERCHANT TIILOR
ROOM IN BLAcnLEY's BUILDING, wAYNEsBURG.
tITORK made to order, in finest and best
w style Cutting and Fitting done prompt
ly, and according TO latest fashion plates
Stock on hand and for sale. May .. tt
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-19
VOL. X


TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
Two dollars year, payable invariably in
advance. One dollar for six months, payable,
invariably in advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at $L5 per square
forthrce insertions and 80 cts. square for each
additional insertion; (ten lines or less counted
a square.)
Local advertising and SPECIAL NOTICES, 10
cents per line for ONE Einsertion, with
HTA liberal deduction made to yearly ad
vertisers
Advertisements not marked with the n"m
Der Of insertions desired, charged for until
ordered out
E9-Ohitu Try notices and tributes of respect
inserted as advertisements They must
be paid for in advance
, 1866-04-23

The racing sens0o Of 166 opened On SATURDAY at
thc Chicago Driving Pa1l. in Il vary pleasant man.
ner. though not. Of coure, with great event. The
attendance WIS very satisfactory one also the dsy
-and Ahe anEuries for q successful season were
good indeed. The race vas for purse Of 800,
mile hear, beet three IN five, to hafnee:. The fol-
cMlDE Wetc The c1'Etes, the order ol drawing f1r
the pole, With thc result q the contest:
]. EtcdmoEe pamcs lib Eraves. .Di.tanced
.. =. Dimmlck names e BIitetwater... 1aaa
II n. Yates names m :unlIsht.. .Dstaneed
Lady MotcoH was adyeti.ed TO start, bnt narfng
swollen loot was taken,ut Of the list inst before
the latf moment Of entry
We notice thft the directors bare nnade several val
nAhle improEemeus a th Park, IN readiness for the
coming summer. The LICK has been re-clnuered
three Weeke till ii IL as k7n and smooth ~ could
be desired. The iences around the grand stand
hare been rsmodel1cd, all arauEeuchts made by
eeason ticker holders. flight q steps has been
h.eu to the back Of lha sand. BY means OF which
a PSF ssn reassed w1tho9, inter
b. en- determined TO iorcehe pooiseilin9 INTO one
VI :le buildings, 1hathIs feature, Objectionable
20 many, hnt probably hscparab1e from the raee-
W n41 BE- s;dr the ssn91 Of
other changes for the better will be Introduced, and
me Chicago Driving PaK Association, nnder tue
ablc superintendent ot,lr: Howard, will be able
the public during the ser 1856 than m any fncmes
<rafon. We arc fnforrd tha, number Of eelc-
h1ased hortc. are alteay under fngasemcnt 10
Is one between s.Andy iu1ke ~ and ~ BALE" two
Celebrated thoroughbred, now owned III Madison,
Wisconsin. Two lhopsald dollars a aide ase al.
ieady posted for tpt on the 9Th Of September
ttrms absolute-"plAy Q pay.''
The directors snnoune4 1t as their determination
to fun on time fd fniufe,a most commendAbIe re-
solve. Three o'clock shuld never read Five" on
the race cQpFse.
, 1866-04-23
Release Of Clement c. Clay from Fort
rcsz Monroe.
Correspondence Of the n. 7. aeratd.1

ENH3HEsS AOAAuE% AplA 1c1 lttQ
Mr. C. c. Clay was this morning released
from Fortress Monroe on his parole. By the
conditions oi his parole he Il allowed to 60
anywhere In the United States on private
business, but must make The State Of Ala-
bana his residence, md hold himself in readl-
ness at any time 10 obey any summons made
upon him By the Government. Preliminary
to receiving this parole he Was also required
TO take the oath Of allegiance. Gen. Miles
showed him the official order from President
johnson, countcrsfened By the Secretary OF
War, eiying him his parole, and also the con-
<litipns upon which the same would he grant
cd him. With these conditions be expressed
himself satisfied, and upon. his signing
the cath Of alIegiance he Tas IN
at Lis option. to 20 where he pleased. u any
prisoner IVES ever glad to bc set free and have
ngain opened TO him the glories and freedom
OF the great outer world, from which he had
l9ns been excluded, that prisoner WIS NJ.
Gay; Hc could not find words,to express his
euity nc suppressed his emotions Of joy and
lhahklnlness, and for some time his articula-
Lions were confused aud indtstiuct. He
thanked General Niles for the courteous
treatment he had always received at his,
hand; re thanked the officers who had
tcnuptcd ciyilities. lie thanked lsnse Who who
had waited upon him. He was full Of thanks
10 everybody. BE felt himself. in fact. n nov
man, and bis looks md actions showed q
!}ut he WAS In no euch hurry rs aIc. Mitchell
10 turn lis back upon the fort that 80 lon.-
had held him prisoner within It's grim. gray.
granite walls. He has remained inside ali
dAy. It Is probable that he will leave to-
morrow, when his wife Is expected here TO
meet linn.
On tie ed Of last May Mr. Clay was nd.
mitted prisoner here. His long imprison-
,neut shows its painful traces. His face is
much thinner, his walk IL less erect and his
hair and hiskers show a protuse sprinkltng
Of gray. To his wife the principal credit Is
given Of securing him his freedom. With
That beautiful deYotionr Of woman. 60 SUBJ
, 1866-04-23

timely characteristic OF The sex, when their
Aearts and feelings pro interested, she has
spared no effort in bis behalf. There arc none
here who think the clemency in Eis behalf
ntsdirected+ Tire fact Of his voluntarily
giving himself up prisoner, all tie antecc-
dents Of his past life, the rery inconsplcuous
par: be played In the war Of tie rebellion, lila
condnct as prisoner, and the wehi felt
assurance that lie will be forthcouin.
at my moment the Government may
want BIN, form The basis Of tits
belief. He FILL leHrc watm friends behind
hial.: Hra frankly communicative nature ard
dignihed and pleasing courtesy Of manner
nave evoked for lin, strong attachments, As
the privilege Of sceiny JeT. D1vis was concc-
dcd 70 Nr. Mitchell on his departure, so Mr..
Clay hoped he wonld be allowed tile same
prtyllege.- Bat the privilege w4s denied him,
and he goes awar without the benefit and
pleasure oi parting word with his former
military chieftain and co-prisoncr Of nearly
years standing. One reason OF the refusal
mag bc possibly because tie former Richmond
pastor OF JEFF. Davis has been all day with
be latter administering the sacrament and
giving him Ills usual monthly insta1mont Of
religious reading aud sacred counsel. or the
three important State prisoners brought here
nearly year ago, jeff. Davis now remains
alone His turn must come next. When that
IT will be, ,znd Under what circumstances.
'- the impenetfable future
, 1866-04-23
lNStAu PT.twre.S In .t&fa.

Russia is steadily advancing into ASH. and,
indeed, already occupies an immense portion
equal to ne-thiTd-coustitutins the whole
northern part Of that great continent. Es-
Peclally IS tue Gear gradually getting foot
Ing in Asia, more aud yet more to tue south,
which brings It nearer to British India. The
last news from Bokllara reports an arrange
ment between Russia and The King OF Box
hara, whereby thc former Is TO keep 100 villages
aud towns In Khokan !; to this Russia wished
10 and the stipulation TO be allowed 10 main
tain permanently twQ military environments.
The King Is sold to have applied for advice to
the Amecr OF C.bul, and to be greatly alarm
ed at the increased demands OF The Russians.
This occupancy Of BokI,asa is within
n short distance Of Afghanistan,
which may be considered under
British rule, and OF Cashmere and the
Punjaub, which constitute the northern
part Of the vast Presidency of Bengal. 10
stretch from the Arctic to the Mediterranean
has been the dream Of every Gar, from Peter
the Great to Nicholas :: hut there Is desire,
too, 10 extend the Muscoylte rule from the
Arctic 10 the Indian Ocean, and Gear Alex
auder Is gradually advancing to its fulfill
ment. ID fullpess Of time, Hlndostau mar
have Russian instead Of British masters.
, 1866-04-23
FROM MEuPUlS.

The Heathex-River News-Markets-
Crop Prospect4-kniJroad Damages,
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tr1bunel
AEHfaIs, Apal -.
Weather sulny and cold. Much rain has fallen
dut1ng the past ttro days.
The river Is tisiIg steadily. Much damase will
be done TO plantations By the rise from Aboye. The
lower tributary stream. arc high.
Boats down-Mugeu;a, Robert Burns, Mary E.
Fcsrgth, Lizzie Gllis 1ndlana. Silver Spray, Marble
City, Baltic Bosts up-L1berty, Belle st. LOUIS,
SILVER Moon. Pauline Carroll, Ida Handy.
Cotton dHlt ii 31c; batter, 45c; cheeze.
sas', &c: Com, ' s.; ssy sa dali RIeas Il .sS;
cats dull At Soc; brsn dull at <aL5OG2I00; ao1r
dull and lover sl e8ls83o for sup.rdne; iara.
19G20c; lime dull; clear side. lie: shoulders, 13c
pain han., 19l1soc; mess beef, $a0,0J; potatoes,
S3-S0.
cattle market active Al 6I8t<t sTosa and l3iat Tic
nett; hog. Sxb10c; sheep, Sc EEoas.
Agricultural reports from all part. OF Teruesxee
Mississippi and Atkansas are highly encouraging
both a. 10 cotton and coru. and III rome piaces
more thnn Average crop. will be realized. Gen. s.
h. Huckner Of the latc rebel army, II In town en-
route tor New 0rleans. -
The Psima Donna, bouud for Cincinnati. b:oke
shaft near the mouth OF White River and 1o.t her
wheel. Not much damage.
There have been thunder storms here dHsiuc lte
pas: days, and trains have been detained On all
The 1ord:- Il portion Of the Memphis & Ibarlss.
Ion Railroad track at lut1 was washed aVay hut
The damage hab been frpalrcd.
, 1866-04-23

The British hare built an immense iron war
vessel. weighing MS It now stands !, 900 TONS
1t is the largest vessel of the description ever
launched, or rather attempted to be launched,
1ur By MI accounts, It has great rcpugnnncc
for tho water, 60 much so that all the ma
chinery and skill that can be brought to bear
upon It cannot make It TAKE to the element.
Tho London Times, referring 10 the last at
tempt to launch the vessel on the Sd instant,
says:
Every kind Of power known to science
was brought Into play-stcam power, water
power, horse power, mechanical power.
Hydraulic rams were constructed on each
lla1nessed to chains and pulleys, while nt
the bows two great engines borrowed from
ancient fashions were pressed into service.
Immense battering rams, exactly Ike those
used By Titus at the seigo of Jerusalem,
we're swung By the force Of hundred men
against the ship for the chance OF loosening
her by the jar, so that, With floating, and
lifting, and dragging, and driving, It was
moved. But our ship, like Robinson Cru
soe's, was too heavy to be moved by any
mower whatever. When the bugle sounded
The horses tuSged, and the presses
worked, and the ssitors cheered, and the
huge rams thundertd against the yes.
sells stem, but all to, no purpose II
you pull hard enough, as the prov
hut i Is not aiways the thing you want.
Something did give why on Monday, but 1t
was not the Northumberland. The cables
snapped under the strain Of the LIGHTERS, the
chains broke under the strain of the hortes,
md the huge timber beams were crushed TO
powder under the strain Of the presses. but
The great ship never budged N inch. Where
she stuck on the 18th Of March, there she
, 1866-04-23
FROM MACON, GA.
The Late Negro observation-disclosures
paper rChnnEe-Cotton'.M Market.

The Late Negro DlsturbAncc-Nesrsp
paper ChanEe-Cot&on'Mu
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tribune,1
MACON. Ga. Ap.l q.
Eight negroes, ringleadere In the Disturbance On
TIe.day, were up before Justices Burnett, Cis,x
and Wyche yesterday. Able counsel appeared bolh
for the prosecution and defInce. L melton was
made BY Hunter. for The prosecution, 10 Postpone
the tr,s to enable him to bring witnesses to proye
that the accused fred several times upon the aher.
III Of Jones County wtllR in Discharge Of bis OIL
cLA duty. The motion prevailed, and the trist was
postponed mill today md ts now proteedlu.,
The Witnesses examined thus far make out pref;y
strong case. against the prisoners. Mee.rc. Loci.
rsne and Willie are counsel for the defence LeYts
smith, coloTed preacher, rho .ya* lender In The
afhsr has been Tried and tsun bill Tor riot found
a,ain-s him xcd he lodged In jail. =.
The Augut:a 1.unse5ipt has ceassa to exist as =
Journal. and has been me.eed ID the ChFoaLcs aRI
Sniiua liz last edi!o:tM IS about The best that
evef appeared IN 1t. and less mischieyous 10 tone
than the utteranees Of tho Augusta press ecneallY
il ol co9Eke denouuces Con1resA as : body Of
u1urpers. bnt e1horts tho South to pahence;
81. ,1.i9 them tefy ned 7a.. not - hope ..u' t1s
he Cisii Rights Bill; pEonounees N, sasolt 10
military power impratsicahle md adytses courage
and endurance. Il thluks tho Ctyl Rights Bll will
, 1866-04-23

1be honor 10 addrese. erc the enemies of Dam or,s
g. IIl,ar, hear.l In euch = sense this Is MI 4
Demoastc country. tHeas, hesr.l Tn thc coz
tra'y. in bis country thEe l. q low OF that ar.
sangt ncnl and constitution OF socie'y which We
ha:e inherited from former lines; ana I do moi
bei.ese 9st ct tho eniirs community snesc is oac
1Tan in hundred WHO Eqnld dlsturb 1t IS be cou16
HeAf hear.f There Il fut ONO thing tnat c1d make
ih1s country from country artstocatic u IL ieel-
inas become de1nocTatlc. Thal cay. think -uould
oe an nnhsppJ day. and know nothing that could
bring thai day to arrive uness ii were tor!etIui-
ne.s h tie British ar1soutc5 tt1t thcir oricr has
sn SA times beyond Apy 15isroJacv IN the world
been hn:tfa and eonhding u ,ts temper torard
lege ibear, 1eady TO Ei1c leadas to Tie nation In
|Arplausc.}
, 1866-04-23


Rapid as has been tic growth Of the great
Northwest, there is no portion Of 1t where the
development has eQualled that section
through which passes the Air Line brunch Of
the Michigan Southern d. Northern Indiana
Railroad. Hardly decade has elapsed since
that portion Of Olto and Indiana was dense
wilderness. scarcely a hamlet to bc found,
and although the soil was equal to the
btst IN the West, yet, iso1ated IS it was,
the farmer could sec nothing to induce
him to settle thereon the contrary, the
weIto-do farmer could urge many rea-
eons Why lc should not enter upon such
an undertaking rs contributing to make such
Wilderness ''hIo.eom as the rose and teen
VIII tue fruits Of his toll. But mighty
"S.k t.t h.s been wrought. The construction
Q. s'ad'a lhs Ar 1,pc Road was Just what was
,,t.,ers,i,ms IL ~, a.. which would hare taken
a,los ,,e I.a. hs 10 aSe1eplish without such aid.
M o: this road; Tie dis snce i,on ~ .',e car
toGosAen is le3 miles. ana e ';e .so,n Luis e15
tim OF the "Air Line " Eeae ESe ahe Go1nP8e'
which We understand was entitlst en : neaA-
ot village prior 10 that tiiue-sioII Ine name
Ettr1s towns Aeye beea built rp, with .oshen' '
items aunging probably from 1,oo3 H. ppm epnla-
tiE country around them hus been brnts99
under cultivation, aud Is now large cont rfhnt
I "a to the business uf tli> city.
, 1866-04-23
TIE MEXICAN QUESTION.

Mr. Seward sets Forth the Views OF the
CAhineI-3laItulitIYu scheme for
Replacing the French TruopA.
NEw Yonk+ April ea.-The Par, correspondent
OF The London F0sf "a rs: The French Govern.
ment communicated lts RESOLUTIONS for cy1cnatiLc
Mexico, 10 Mr. Blcclow, The French Minister 10
Paris, nd az you arc aware str. seward has ad-
dressed 10 the Imperial Government long des-
patch In which he thus eet- form the sEews Of the
Washington Cabluet touthing the Mexican En-.
ptFe: " The Washington Government witnesses
With ,sttstaenon the withdrawal Of the army 9!
great European power from American Eoli. The
United States Government ms no intention OF de.
parting from lis neutrality toward Mexico, nor
when tha French aft WIthtfa m, will It Ia any way
modify IT. policy toward the new Empire. The
Gnlted Sta!es Cove rnment will mol recognize the
Imperial Government II Mexico, nor enter into
sny treaties with Mexico, except thoee required By
) so matters ttand between the United States and
Mexico. Aaxtml]tan is recruiting bis volunteer. In
Germany and Belgium, and expects to get ato0U
troops 10 repsocc The French tefoze they have all
embarked III November, 1851. Il k m expepsIye
afAlr. and will ptnve to be heavy call on the Mex
lean exenequsr so tas as Fance is concerned there
u great atstacio In thus deasing The hna re,ire
ment Of The French army uuti1 1861.
, 1866-04-23
THE CHOLERA SHIP VIR-
GINA,

The Disease Said to be Rapidly Kn-
cfeakin@-Fears OF Want Of Hospital
Room.
NEW foRK, April at is stated th4t the caol-
ERA Is Increasing on the steamship Virginia at a
fearful 1ate, thlrtyhEee rlses having pccgrr.d
The hospital ship at quar1uttae Is cap1hIe Of hold
Ing only sereutyfve per.ons, and there arc sixty
seven now on board. No other acconmod 4t19n.
h1YE fet Leeu utoYidfI.