davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-05
sy.a.ssa li6rOli4e Gentral
~ GiIenbabn+
SSoLQenDer SDfNmer 6abrplar

StIttIuUDW+
8ol9enber SpHmer. 6abrplan
trttt init III entas q, Matl86o, tn Fraft.
Nb8Gne nGrbIt3er 3 II 9 { BON Baltimore.
Dprfcr AeGonnetot'sns;u8 gtp. l ...........7.20 rub
pcn5u8
Dartrasr NccpmpbattDns sue No. l ..........1 1880
gorIer @seUmUsastOHt3u0 20. ....... -. 3.S9 "
s]ttt.Bars erie g6nsu,aa" .......". 10 gb:nts
Gtttsbur8 @lntra 5baRa3ug,
&atuuft [abrt6sr 3 Il sc in Baltimore:
0tttsbAr6 GimtFG &~Gneu5u5 .,.....,..,....IOO trut
gartp neF @eepnctat,oas5u8 RU 2......""..s.3o
g0fgsru ~ VI w.. ..."...1olS
PARTON GetpmpDstiGnssns Rp4{m golton Dep. 40 y
y
OD S,T ~ Saan Sn tpaf Snns 4 Ma oin.i 1ab Sitts,n+S S 9Ssacs
5tnea aug td!tr1 d~tihen Baltimore urA PARTON nttt on,
DIE Ourninuea (BGi eine)., DGf. rt Accommodations
8n8e la2ren- SPnnta9s aus9en0rinsn- tdelt9 ab.
Set %tttsbur6 @rts SGneE8u9 eebt - NIT Auseabms ees
Der StttsbGTg &lnira @Gnsu,us eett tasIt9 ak.
g9i" unn 5ccemmpeatsonssu 8e tOH1tcn -Spnutags aus
9e"ncudmen-t06ltG an.
Ser 0nra fane1Bus (gaR Qtne) 'pn,att tastt& an.
De got, Dur9l3geG., @tttsbure grte unb 9tttsbure
&imtra sGntlii8s f6ltesen fa in 5arrts6ure an bic 3ise
Ger ptnafpIodnta Central &iienSapn nab ptttseure, GIsSes
lamb, gpIunbus Y tnetnnatt, 5nbtoHapcsis, @Gite8O, St9cnts,
8Grt Z Gpne, %Goutsptle, &atrp unp alien punlten I'm aStten,
RDrh- unb Suepeaen aenau an
ets g0fs unS 5@asa5aae faIte5sn 40 gu gtntra an bic
3I6e 6r Htp Dprt &rte 0abu na5 aGen puntten I'm nSto-
Iiaen, mittleren agb Deflt6ea Rem 0prf an,
sa3ers @a8fanft sTb3It naan I'M Ga!ocrtfr. 9atnbOe.
s. VI. DubGrrp, Sen. Superintendent.
t20nCp' g. 9. DDun8, Sen. DaHaaier- Iaent.
LA - gleue5 arrangement.
QDilaoclpDia, g9ilmin9tOn II. Baltimore
Giicnb0bU.
Aa arb rad Drnnerfa8, l. SUIT, p~erIae BITE 3iee ba
Yreapentfr. Depot wie EoISt:
Oer gpfsug f@t philadelphia umS 3ptf$enRattpuen I'm
S.25 Wtpr8enS.
grpregsug MUIR fir gieE DDrR, $50 ylprsens.
@rpreB8u8 fur gRtIabelpbta at gtes 00rt LILO Taam.
DDa3ug fir philadelphia u. 3wtf6enhdttDnen, 1926 Ssatm
'Grpre6sps fur YptlaeelpHa Gnb 8Gti4euttatipnen, 6.35
MbEn6S.
Grpressu9 fur philadelphia unb gleHp DorI, 9,25 Gbenbs.
Gteie 3u8s gEben tGgGt9t ausgsnorar1en Spnntags.
Nn 5DnutaBen:
Sir glep gOrf I'M 7.50, Eb fur philadelphia uni 9.25
Nbenb5.
Sin saltsburg un6 8ptf6enpunftf ar bar Ds!asare 8abn
9.25 @tents, EuG fWt DOpct, Del, Ito Jlaan1.
(6pg-l G9m. Gran fprh, a8eut.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-05
- QG3tsatta. rs GtnlpanDerer.

- G&3tc9&i8 fir (StnfDateerer+
SIclC Mrar0cueuts fir Ginuonberer
Die nab benz &eten 81 reiien winiden.
gea teute, .. glebBrq an 1er6en Bite @tnpanberrr Guf hes
WDrtberu Central gaI5Grt Str. Deppt Giien5abn NIT REM
GFF~fing e%ef6tbstt: Dts Sstn btttst Oansr4 ben sut-
arauten etnen 9rbBeren BprtbetI, als treeut etne
Gnbere 8abn, AND TT fs nm "a GactIsn trrset els iebe anbsrs
3aba mad benGuntaa Piaseu, GI4t
gittSburg, GleOeIanb, 9etrcit, Sort Bapne,
Gbicasp, WdlDanfee, 9aIsna, Dubuque, St.
8anl, Sod SsLanO, Burlington, Soma @itp
NM utrSsn bsgRalt bic utttter RDrtbern Central Batu &C.
eenhen perioasn 10 Starben fraber ais BITE NIT anbern 8Gt-
nan sebsnbeu bort entire Hen, aud wtrben A WtaI rentser bic
Bagen babel s~eue4feIt. Die gatn ttebt burG ben t65nftsn
Ebe{l epn Dpto. 8te sauas @nttsrnuns SUn bier BITE @tteess
To 500 gletIen. Sas @ep06 pirb bter eeaet&net (nnarGeb)
uub 9e3t ait Dtn Yafaeteren en- ben 8eatmmuneSprt.
N09 G%reiIine, 8apton, Cincinnati, SnOiana-
polls, 2Dui8riQe unb st. Qouts
psrben sBenfags PaEagtese bsf6ttert unh fur ibr @tpd6
Retne meters uasIsbunesfeasn cere&nst. Dts SGhastsrs
i5nren NIT beat 8 ubg~ pber MbenS8 10 llbrn3ng rad 6atn
ptnItA. gI65en asbtr, r9ne Gntertpses auTeebaItenin werben.
Snr@iGbslss StGese reFten beriauft In bet 0fiee hes
HBsRteR IrRs& 1eteer,
pStIGS @s 10 8ts1 @ts. nate mssess wtSs..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-05

DstcbrtsEe @atet
" bon SEN bef1eI GOtnsa9nier.
Der Charter btsftT gDrnpasnte ~sricreert en Deppft Opu
n,bt peniaet ais 100000 betm StaatSrS daSntetfer IN er.
Rs eIa0e taerbeitspaPtsrf %6eiteeen6, ais 8arantte Ir
epr!tde 8dnb!unsspetle NIT ben .JHeabeTH ppn 8frtt9e'
rungsfbftnen.
Dtefe ~&pnpa8nie til terett, sefsbtnlt&e 9ebenS -&erFAs,
run6S tGetns char end 5@etns fur etre eemtlle detlf opn
Sdbrtn unn fur aeon SABRE nsbt reTfaAbare S1e1He aug
~sugenen.
Dsssletaen @9eins fur @usFeuern, I6Rr!t@ etftafon'msa '.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-05

EsRg@ BUR BE Olberen SenttliBnabme' Is
@tnmerferer unb &eiiente fputen abr nprT&tte htn, ete
tie tbre RtGete taufsn uno ipateu b~ttfelben nur pom IpI9en
aneeRfQen 8sdrteu tauteu, biz ron ltrem s. ,bdlte leben,
ni6t aber BON Wdfieyn G6sr 3pifGenrdeeru, b. Nf lpn1 ber
@eFa6r auSsfFst limb, beitwinttIt 81 perbrn unb itr @eIb
umisu auS8uGebeu.
Dut@f
n6G allen Ebetlen bes gBeftns inb gu bGbeu Get
Carl 4 9ttbebranbt
G3en.. @mt9rdnteH 4. a. bar Baltic SttC @tieubahR
81 Nr. 81 Etamesfraee, Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-05
fsTsEs3e7 0~ftdmi0n0, Ure~Drtcesburg
e9ksS@4nno sGtfenbabn


Sir 9~telienpe nQh benz Suosn.
3 wetma a! tdett& (Gprntaes ausssnDmatta.l
Die ~fdDHeafe unS f~tr5ee @oRte Haab 9iidynOne
Sa. WnS rem Suren
ba Der Baltimore uub 2bo &tfeufabn mad Waibtnetpn.
potomac Dam fbOp { eebRn bona Strtbfrasen gDsrit
It d Nquta Gret II b RtbmUnb. Dir Brebrtdsbura ana
@ptpmae GtIsnb3ba 1T iegt pom Aauta Gree bis Ri6meuO
tn Dpa NJ gangs uqb bic 3u8e ~berleIben afbe "a Bsrbtn.
oun9 mt Q Il .3ltaen er 3lt9mcuo uhb petersburg Inb her
Atdmpnb uno DanDtG Gtfsnbdbntn fur S~eteIsbufs, DEL
Dan. 2Btl stn8tO Ralet b u ~ferSbors, GaItsbure, Char.
ipffe @9efeT uuD @blrletn 9. Is.
Gtr 3uge oerI1nen pe gGn0en Station UNI 4.30 Bor-
at.a3s gnb 3 NO ( 20 Jadbm tags unt ffepen In Ser
btupnn6 tn ssaib'n9tpu q IN IA npfbootea, nelte tigs
90 n a8s aasgeuou Nen, ben 5trtbfrGsed Wartt um
I Ttr 30 militia 3 'aS Z ubr v lAmttta4 peri fen I'm, In
&t@mpne NJ ESQ u @a. unb 30 Born. a~nfDmmen.
0ut8 40 no mpps ta.10 5tunNen.
6InI3i9 Dteilen tlr3er uno 10 StunOen ibneL>
ler na4 Nl4mOnO ais irgenO cine anOere
H1pute
@ebt F4er uno neAptt eu9 a Der @amseu 5t1tspt DurA
BtuetiE Da aquta Street, mo 5reoSrtd }bura nah Rt5mSrh
unb la6t gu . Gu u Gbed5 fir euer 5epd GeSea.
Srnttu uno "zpaG iBI9en Retsn ttDsrse In 9DaFb.
taatpu terett UNI padaB ere uus 8ep6d suentselrlt5 mad
ben DG&pf 3psGtn 81 b%ei6rpfrn.
VI. Reeeeom Il Gans,
80. 142 GtAttfra5en Dsrft Sc 1eral- a~aenten.
#.. Gbatle Uf. 5anep, u
(2Cft- g ne I.Iseattn tur ~odHda!er,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27

Congress with the view Of excluding them from
the Electoral College, will, in that event. claim
The Presidency. But is II to be supposed that
the Democrats and the President wiu acquiesce
In that lawless pIetension Even the ReOub-
can traitors themselves know that neither Mr..
johnson nor his supporters Will submit to such
usurpation. without II necessary, struggle of
blood; and those same Republican traitors
know ing this are preparing deliberately to meet
II by placing General Grant at their head, in
order to divide the allegiance Of the army The
whole history Of tne parry, the revolutionary
temper by which IL Is aotuateo at this moment,
the only lnteIligrle explanation oil its opposi-
ton 70 the restoration of the Union, all COM
blne TO warn the trends OF peace and order that
the radicals have entered on a struggle for
war,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
= 2 R OL 9 I a ~ 10

B-2 HEALTH OFFioR,
PHILADELPHIA. April "a. 1856
whereas The antielDated appearance OF cholera
Niilnn our city during he GUNNER months rem
lake msasu ss or ihe efectas removal o. ali ordaarS
sources the disease in and about he premises OF pr-
And ~heieas Among the numerous Iocaliz,ng
eSTse hogs Sa and Goats tOseher WtS tho %
ing Nth both in the premises themselves and in the
End whereas, order prevent danger TO the pubic
health rom contain iDated atmC sphere, arising rom
The accumulation impure meats and decaylng vege-
tables whic are often found in the vaults or cellars
vic nly Of our merkeis;
,ohie swbsiances IN n state Of Seeomposiion are 10
greater or less extent Injurious to those who nhse
And whereas The frequon landing at our wharves of
pSfal is cause of unhealtaia ness and
discomfort to the neshborhood as well as detrimental
chase The after; therefore
Resolved That the Health oficer be Instructed st. to
ture passed April 5, lS49;-
anywher within the jurisdiction the Board OF Hea
by Of the keeping Of hogs or other animals the
the pens or other enclosures containing such animals
aud hey are hereby empowered 10 seize such animas
and deliver them over as forfeited to lhe Guardians
fh 5 adepha the District OF southwark and tS Re town
ps o. s pd q sa % S ana % asS SSs
of the Poor, on noce nom Il Board of Hea tn
SST a fS 6
b, construed 10 interfere with the keeping OF WE'LL
iogult markets tor the purchase and sale OF CATTLE
excepting swine.
And that on and after fifteen days from the pub loa-
ti, o. this notice, the law be rgidy and strcUy
forced. ....
Resolved That our Ward Inspectors be instructed to
visit and examine carefully all vaults cellars
pied by he butchers and ucksters In OF In the vicinity
our market. houses direct them TO be thorough y
ana w1itew ashed and report to the Board OF
health all infected places, from impure meats decay
ing vei eabes together with all OF relusa TO
comply with this order
Resolved, hat hides fish, or vegetables shall be
unladen at wnarves, either IN the De aware or
Schuyk rivers until permi shall be applied Tor and
obai ed IRON the Board OF Hea tn, In accOrdan with
the following extract rom section OF Assem-
by passed A pill q 1921 =
And If sny master, captain owner or owners con-
senee copsignees other persons shall presume
unload from BOARD any such ship vessel, any
vegetables fish, bdes, without drst having applied
tor and obi aimed a permit IRON the Board Hea TIL
evetv such master, captain, owner owners con
sgnee contgnees, other person offending all
pay fine not exceeding Ave hundred dollars"
BY order OF the Board of Hea th.
~ fHORATI0 @. SICKFL
4263t Health Offcer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A PnYsIOLoCIoAL Wow on MA

hlay@ A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
- RlAGEi TT obtaining nearly 800 pnges end l3O
tine Plates and kngravingt OF the Anatomy the Human
Organs IN State OF Health and Disease with Trea
on Early tIrors its Deplorabe Consequences upon the
htno enc Body. with the Authors tlonO treatment
the only rational and essul mode shown
by the rel or Of treated truthful adviser to tho
narri ana those contCmp atng marriage who enter
tain doubts OF their physical condition Sent free OF
postage TO any address celpt IS cents IN stamps
or postal currency. by addressing DIR. LA CROIX No
81 ALDEN Lane Albeny. n. Y.
The author may be consulted upon OF the diseases
upon which bs book treats either ndiy or by u
end medicines sent TO any part Of the world. Sem
E9 BATGH ELoR,s HAIR DYE.
49, THF BEST IN TUE WORLD.
Harmless reliable tnst0nianeous. The only periec I
dye NO csappolntment no ridiculous tnts, but trS Q
90 nature, b ack or brown
GENUINE IS SIG NED WILLIAM A. BATCHEbOR-
ALSO,
Regenenting Ex tract OF eurs restores preserves
end beautfes the hap prevents ba dness Sod By all
Druggists. Factory NO 81 BARCLAY st, N. Y. 33S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27
Manufactures Give Ten-tOld Value to

Manufactures Give Ten-fOld Value to
From, the Tribune
Mooueen's statistics of the wealth and annual
income of England showed;-
I. That the value of the soil devoted to agri'
culture comprehended, at the time twenty
six forty.tbirds of the total wealth Oh tne
kingdom.
II. That the value of England's agricultural
soil was nearly twelve times greater than her
whole capital invested in manufactures ana
commerce. r.
III That the money employed in her agri-
cuifire comnreheuded more than three-fourths
of the capital of Bnglanq. - ,o,,,,o,oi0,
csn,tal of England including. her ships, ooDsd-
tnied bnt about one eighteenth OF her national
"1si'T That the agricultural capital of England,
vhioh was then 93,3ll, 100000, produced gross
income OF l3 per cent; while the manufacturing
and trading capital, which was but t2l6,OOO,OOO,
Welded yearly gross income OF l2O per cent.
Is the magic capital OF E2l8, 900 900 invested
in machinery, mills, furnaces, factories, and
mines which has swollen the farming capital of
little England into that gigantic sum of
1881, 900 900, and made British farm worth
ten tunes as much as one in wheaterowing
Poland-Which only grows wheat and buys
goods instead of making them. The bulk OF
aericultural capital consists of land and cattle.
The manufactures of Great Britain have doubled
and tIebled her population; have sustained her
immense commerce; built, equipped, and man.
ned her countless ships; and thus directly and
indirectly increased the demand tor and raised
the price of, food and raw materials, and run up
the value OF her agricultural soil to the grade of
garden-ground throughout the kingdom.
MeQueen's exhibit of the immense profitable
ness OF manufacturing as source OF public
and private wealth and of national power,
while it should stimulate every true American
-E- -, A1.,t, eNwaNf -
fostering of his country's industry, should pene-
trate every man who owns land by the acre,
and particularly the owners Of farms in the
Mississippi Valley, with this vitality interesting
truth, that capital usetully employed in manu-
factures by an agricultural nation, in time in
creases the value OF the soil ten-fold.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27

The SKILL OF CHINESE LABoRBRs.-The scat
folding for the purpose of covering the court is
proceeding rapidly, the chief supports being
now completed, and the upper part In process OF
being covered with light bamboos, placed about
two ieet apart. These act rs supports for the
mating, which is all double, having lining
formed of the millet stalk. Some of these sheets
OF mating are fitted on bamboo frames, which
are not intended to be moved, while others are
so arranged that, by hallards, they canH be
pulled open or shut, like window blinds, thus
enabling the court to be covered or uncovered,
according to temperature rain, or other circum-
stances. The skill and ingenuity which the men
display are remarkable. They move about on the
top OF this work, some tolty feet from the
ground, with the agility of monkeys, and run
up and down the straight poles like
soles of their feet. A leg of mutton on
the top of a greasy pole would stand
poor chance of remaining long an
object of competition among Pekin scatiold con-
slructoTs. The framework is secured only by
ropes and twine, and great economy is exercised
in picking up and removing the portions that
are in excess, several little boys going round in
the evening before the men leave, and picking
up all the scraps that have been cut off and
thrown down. The Chinese Workmen display
great eXpe1tness in throwing materials from one
to the other to a considerable height. / noticed
this to-day among the sca6Od men, and it re-
calico to my memory having seen one of the
mason's laborers taking spade full OF mortar
and'throw It, spade and all, to a man on the
roof of house, who caught il without dislodg-
ing particle of the mortar. The paper hangers,
also, are very expert in throwing up sheets OF
paper, with one side covered With paste ready
ior being put on the wall Their paper for room
purposes Is very good, the ''satin pattern being
that most commonly used Paper of this kind
is not kept in rolls, as with us, but in squares OF
about l2xl0 inches. One man stands by the
table and applies the paste, and then adroitly
throws the sheet up to another one, who fixes il
ON the wall.--Pekin and ae Pek,nese.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27

THE "LANDLoRD OF THE HOUSE OF Commons y
The London Spectator begins an article on
recent motion by Lord Grosvenor, IN the British
House of Commons, as follows:-''The landlord
OF the House oil Commons declines Earl Rus
sells Reform bill. A few days ago the House
was considering one of the hundred metropol-
tan railway schemes, the bill, we believe for the
Mld-London Railway, when Earl Grosvenor rose
10 move that the bin be read that day six
months. why, Lord GrosYenor,' whispered a
member not quite up in his 'Goyeraing Fami-
lies this railway is not going to Chester Be
fathers tenants sitting here was the unexpected
reply, and we believe the estimate was conside-
rably under the truth" ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27

ENcoURAGEMENT OF HONEST CABMEN.
Prefecture of Police, in Paris, annually distri-
butes pecuniarY rewards to anv cabman or om-
nibus driver who proves his honesty by bring
ing back 10 the office for lost goods whatever he
may have found in his vehicle. During the past
office by these poor men amount to 1891.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27
Political Reform In EngIand-Mr. Glad
stones Reference TO America.

From the Herald.
England is now discussing the grand question
whether or no the people shall be admitted TO a
larger enjoyment of political power-whether
they shall have a fuller voice IN the national
councils, and be recognized as one of the ele-
ments of the national life in any other way
than as the patient drudges-the hewers Of
wood and drawers OF water for the privileged
class. 1t is discussion as TO the safety OF con
tinuing the present system. AS now constituted
England is 50 purely aristocratlc that the very
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27

NAVIGATION OF THE LAKEs.-The Detroit
(Mich.) Free Press reports that navigation is
now fairly opened with the st. Clair river and
Lake Huron ports, as well as with Sandusky,
Cleveland, and Dunkirk, besides other ports on
Lake Erie, by means of steam craft Sailing
vessels have not ventured out but every prepa-
ration is making for the first favorable weather.
Letters from Mackinaw and the Sault indicate
that the waters OF the upper lakes will not be
open for some weeks. ru
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27
TIE E NEW YORK PRESS.

F11gCBIlL OPINIONS OF LEADING
JCJINLLB UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27
THE LADY DIRECTORS OF THE
National Soldiers and Sailors
Orphan Home

WIN commence to hold PUBLIC FAIR, in the CITY
OF WASHINGTON, on the Is h of MAY NEXT, the
proceeds OF which to be devoted to the Support and
Maintenance of the Orphans OF National Soldiers and
Sailors not otherwise provided tor in their respective
States and Territories
The ladies invite all who to contribute towards
repIesen Ing their state by table at the Fair
The charity is a noble and deserving one and 1t Is
hoped that each State and Territory will be literally
represented.
All contributions should be addressed "NATIO VA =.
y LDlERS' An ID SAILORS ORPHAN HOME, EASH.
INGrON, D. )" and Tor warded, If possible, ten days
be ore the opening the Fair
The Institution will be opened for the reception Of
Children the lst of June next, applications or
admission may be forwarded Immediately to
MRS, j. CARLISLE, Secretary, W Washington, d. C.
PAP ers trieI dy to the cause please copy 425t5l5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27

f1a57 CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD
RS AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY'S
OFFICE, BoRDENTowN, March 2S, 1866.
NOTICE-The Annual Meeting of the Stockhoiders
OF the CAMDEN AND ANBoY RAILROAD AND
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY viii be held at the
COmpany's office in BORDENTOWN on SATURDAY,
the 2Sth OF pr 1866 IL o'clock M for the election
Otseyen Directors, to serve for the ensuing year
30 t42S SAMUEL j. BAYARD. Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27

n9g THE GREAT NATIONAL FAIR
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-17
SOLD SERIES vol rs, NO. z
TER MS..se 90 I'm Advancc.
THE NEWS.

Another national cemetery Is to be es-
tablished at the Seven Pines, on the Pc
ninsula. Grounds have been selected, ami
are now being laid out. s1aH
The bill incorporating the International
Telegraph Company, which intends oper-
ating a line between the united States and
Cuba has been signed by the President.
Geu. Sickles reports affairs in South Car
olina as gradually improving. The labor
question is well settled. and the iawIess
operations in the Northwestern portions OF
the State have ceased, ..F ss-..s .,...s
| Acts Of n,alfesance on the part of agents
Of the Freedmen's Bureau in North Caro-
lima have been revealed. The Commiss-
ioner for the Stale. Colonel Whittlesey,
and several of his subordinates, 1t Is said,
have been running plantations on their pri
vate account, It
Report says that the claimants Of the
cotton seized AT Savannah by the GoyeSn-
ment. have commenced suits against Sim
con Draper, the Cotton Agent, for the re-
covery of the value of the staple seIzed-
The suits are said TO number 100, and tho
most eminent legal talent has been retains
cd by the defendants.
A terrible calamity occurred on the
Mississippi River, apposite Drury's Land
ing on the 9th inst. 10 small skiff con-
tanning Dreu Nichols. with his wife and
two children, one girl about five years of
age, and the other a boy, about seven,
whe were attempting to cross the river
Soon after he party had started out, the
skiff was thrown by an eddy acninst ;rea
and upset, and the occupants thrown into
the river. Mr.. Nichols became entaGglcd
in the branches of the tree, and was una
BILE to render his family or himself any as
sistance. Mrs. Nichols fioated down with
the current until reaching a shrnb, which
she clutched and held on until rescued by
the crew of the steamer Silver Lake. '.2
Gen. Orris S. Ferry has been nominated
as a candidate for the United States Senate
from Conn. -
The French residents of Valparaiso have
put in claims for losses by the lombard
ment. Oft that city. l'''.,al
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-05-17
Iowa News

Maj. Gen. L. w. Rico. formerly of Os-
kaloosa, has located at Junction City Kan
sas, where he will engage i'm the Banking
and Commission Business. .a.. ...s s.s1
e- Efforts are being made to procure ahell
for the Congregational Church at Oskaloo.
sa Sosays the Herald. a.as. gigL
The Daily State Registers receiving fu.l
dispatches. which makes that always ex-
cellett paper, now on a par with the best.
We note the evidence OF its prosp perity with
pleasure. aia asss .sau -..r .as f...a a.4
The May term of the District Court will
sqppfpae er nfhdtt fhdtt abeRdpeFYb FYbr n pse A eeffih.=
L3sion. g. III -. sgr.. ae.r.'T .s.... -G.-.r7ss
Our distinguished fallow-citixen, Major
Gen. John NJ. Corse, is nowat his old home
in this city-retu:ned after several years
of faithful service in the cause of our coun-
try.-HaWk-Eyc. -s-esH1J