davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-26
rsnhs nAusE AyD ls,I,siroIIs HAiLEoA,,

NOTICE 10 the BONDHOLDERS OF me
~ TtRRE HAU1E AND ElChMoSp helthoAr
ToNPASY Notr. 4. h.rrby siv.n 20 the BODdhcd'r, %
Trre fisnle sud Ric uond Rairod onpsny eeof'ofon
created under TIE hws OF he seis ~ indiana now h1.~
lie Gu day Of March lt65 t sewn "a Ter cent Fi1t NOT
gsse bond. Of said Railroad Compauy vii become io+ s1
bond. In full Of yriuciptl sud interest on pr'rsf aali
Bono. witt The pirest cou n atschr ~ r ono ~ r
ell soc. . zoe. in the CRY Of \, w-fors.
inc uh RonJ, Ito tie CsptA siork Of ssid Company viii
and nipst thereafter ~il nj be collected or paid
tbeieou. by order OF tie board, ,.oo,, q -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-26

FER ol-4Ce7 bbls. Flour. 30 bib. Whisky leo
bbl.. Corn Meat 1873 sacks Corn Meal 30 pu.a'
Wheat 6 go bush. Corn. 5,730 bush Oats so hnss'
Rye. l.,50 bush Malt 24OO bush: Barr', AZre ou a.
seed. n pkg, Ashes 100 psgs. Beef go bbs PrG,
q 3 pkg. Cut Ncnts / 100 pkgs Lard. 10 kegs Lard
siI Dressed Hogs, 72s bbls. Petroleum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-26
financial.
Oyr,cR OF rHE UNITED Stairs LIFE issrRAscx Co.
70 New ! ohK Feb. D., lRl

I. TIN (
New YORK Feb. D., lse6
NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL
~ ELECTION for TIN DIRECT, RS Of this Cru'Ps,,
continuing the FiIst Css aud or THREE iNSrh. IT.
sth dsy Of March proIim hewe.n hours o. y sue " ~"
By o,d,r JOHN EADlE. Secretary
NOTICE-The Annual Meeting OF the SocE,
~ hold-ts ot th- MANUAL OIL s'klNGS CoArANI
VIII b.. ne ~ III oco Il tlr Comply No W bso'u""''
On " FDSFSDAI 28th inst. at IL O'clock
Nc,v.Yors Frh - lt6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-26
Alaehinfrp.

IMPORTANT 10 al having Bolts to Gut
l The LITTLE GIANT BOLT-CTrrtR will cut
ho. in tie sane tifno than any o,hcE machine In CH'.
from 10 2iuob bots Nuts s'sbe dies DO bahsaid
tuotou con. puey sisously bit sud -trei and fetched
~ si.rcr inain,r weighs 400 pounds Price . -"
b.zcd .sdy 20 ship With top, dice. counter snea and
pulieys on pl.te, ready for Address
THOMAS s SEAMAN,
Junction Iron Works Flmirn " J.. e. q. Box No lao.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-26

Gross asseis Fec. !. 1885, -
B-Tbs to reissuEs outstanding pobcses en-
additions Is H. 500 go ool above, includes maiein
add above .b- p.t vaues at per cent ines
t 30 tho. the total und, ld.d .upls rzceeds 10000
C!aims unpaid. not slH,'o
POLICY AND RISK ACCOUNT
Policies In force feb. lo61....7, T .insufns e&nS0
Total Issued year 49,. 1900. .hsuEns. 5li
Ia Feb. l. 1850 20 NJ. .iB.uing.. 64I3So
have ear-fr- -ximtrd Sbe foregoing statement and b.
sv- Cd. b. correct
SHEPPARD HOMAEs.
Ar,1aJp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-26


BOARD OF TRUSTEES;
Fred. wins'sn. seml +. Sproas Henry A smytbs
John " l. Prsyn, sau4'l ~ Cornell Wiian '. Brady
Wiuisnl Ioore, Lpeius Robinson, W. l.. Dodge.
Robt. H. McCurdy, W. Smith Bs>wp George s. Coo,
Islsc o. Peafsen, Rieb-rd Patrick, "w. r. stIoDSa
Martin Bstes, Wm. II. Poi ham. VIM. N. EeruriyS
william, Beta Nm. A. Hnns. John l.. psV.in.
jobs P. Yelvrrtnn. EErs wbeccs Wellington clspp
John W.ds~ortA, srymr Has,ed. Alfonso Chii.
Allied E5~ards Scal .. Bedrock, henry +. DsysA
John 81. stuart, Akr ". Bradford, n. A. McCurdy
oliy,E II. Palmer, Da,il Rosd,ey. Francis Ss,ddy.
RICHARD A. McCURDY, 'SsPresidsm
c.s {ISAAC ABBATr.
se'etr' tThEJ. ". MORRIS.
Actssry. SHETLAND HoMAN1
Cashier. FRED. H. WISTSOH
.x ININTURN POST, MI
se'e@ 1ia'n'"c''' ISAAC L. KIP, NJ. d.
civilian BFTrS. IL. D..
Couasel Hon. LUClUS ROBIN ION.
|Hon. A. ". BRADFORD.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

CCS.
No. Cures Ferers, Congestion, Innamatlons, %
. :" Worms, Worm-Fever Worm-C Collie, 25
g Cryina Collie or Teething of infants 25
Didr, III Of children or adults Is
!" Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie, q
I" '' Chofera-MOrbus, Nausea, Vomiting rs
" /" Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Is
"9 =" Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache, IS
"9 -" Headaches, Sick Headache Vertigo, rs
10 !" DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach, 25
" IL +" Suppressed or painful Periods, 25
"I2 " Whites, too prOfuse Periods, rs
+" IL !" Group. Cough, difficult Breathing, 25
" IA " SAT- Rheum, Erysipelas, Erupt ons, 25
Is 60 Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains Is
I6 +" Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agus, 80
"a /" Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing, 50
"23 :" Scrofuia. enlarged Glands, Swellings 50
" IL q P,les. blind or bleeding, sy
"ia - OpAthGlmy, and sore weak eyes. 80
" ~ " Catdrrh, acute or chronic Influenza. 80
4" 20 : Vhooping- Cough, violent Coughs 50
:" q . asthma, oppressed Breathing, SO
a. 81 " Diphtheria liberated Sore Throat, so
s. Epiiepsy, spasms. st. V 1ifs Dance 90
"24 " General Debility Physical Weakness. so
"25 e Dropsy. and scanty Secretlons so
e "8 " Sea-Sickness. sickness from riding. so
"Y " kidney Disease, Gravel, SO
"2s :" Nervous Debility. Seminal Emissions,
involuntary Discharges, 100
"29 " Sore Mouth, Canker. 80
II" 30 4" Urindrd lnc0ntinence, wetting bed, 50
''3l " Painful Periods. even with Spasnis 50
FAMILY CASES.
IS Walls, Morocco Case, and Boo s,,s $40 %
g isrss y@Is plain (. sass s and sdos Book, sSs
t. YETERINARY SPECIFICS
Mahogany Case 10 Walls. $40 %
Single Walls, with directions, %
R9y-These Remedies, by the Case or single Box,
are sent to any part of the country by Mail or Elk
press free Of charge receipt of the price Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY.
Office and Depot, No. 562 Broadway, New York.
Dr. HUNpHRRYs is consulted daily at his Office
ersonaiy or by lette as above, for all forms ct
disease.
A. ROBINSON, : Exchange st.
HI HAY 6 c Wholesale and Retail Agents
Portland. !uly2665eod'y
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dial'rllesa Syrup.
Doctors die Tile other men,

but sometimes their discoveries are preserved to bless
future generations. Such was the case of ono of the
most successful and celebrated physicians of Maine
His practice extensive and his success remarkable
For many years he kept Botanic IniIrmary where
hundreds were restored 10 health.
Among his most important preparation for diseases
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

"A wedding was to take place at Nashville
one evening last week, and bride, parson and
guests were ready, when it was announced
that the groom was on ajury which was un-
able to agree, and had been locked up for the
night
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Cotswold Sheen at Auction.

MY entire flock Of Coswold Sheep comprising
WI Bucks, Ewes. Buck Lambs and Eve Lambs,
will be on exhibition OH the Fair Grounds Of tho Es-
sex Agricultural Society, at HaverEill. Mass, on
Tuesday and "Wednesday, September 25th and 26th,
1866; and will be sold by Auction, without reserve, IN
small lots to suit purchasers Wednesday, the SOC
Sale positive without regard to the weather.
Sheep boxed and delivered aboard the cars at Ha-
vcrinli without extra chargc Gentlemen are invited
to call and examine before tile dav of SALE =
CHARLES CORLISS.
PEDRICK & CLOsSON, Auctioneers.
Poplar Lawn, IIaverhill, Sept. /, 1856 a5w4w
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Wanted,

A GENTS for the "Pictoral Book of Anecdotes.
L. and Incidents Of the Rebellion beautiful
agents are making large sales and saw Il is IN,
easiest and best selling book they ever sold Over
1900 copies ordered the first two months Excu-
sive territory and large commissic ns given Address
f. M. GARDNER. Rockland Name a5w4ws
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
DIARRHEA SYRUP.

now about four years during which lime VIC have sold
WIN comparatively effort about five Thousand bot
cs giving null satisfaction to the afflicted and eciiing
inc most nattering recommendations from all quar-
tcrs. Many soldiers procured it while in the army
and snco returning who say it is perfect cure for
Dyscntery and Diarrbca oven after the Doctors fa-
OLIVES would have been saved by it, Those who be-
came acquainted with its virtues prefer it 10 any 9th
CT medicine. No family traveller should he without
it. Give it trial.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

TIL Il PERU WAN SYRUP
is PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE
sa PR0TOXIDE OF IRON,
A New Discovery in Medicine, which
STRIKES III TIE ROOT OF DISEASE.
By supplying the blood with its vital princpa]. or
r,... lie element-IRON.
ims ls the secret of the wonderful success of this
H-" remedy in curing
dyspepsia, Licer Complaint, Dyopsg Chronic Di-
0fTRRd, B0tts, Nervous affections, CHilgs and Be-
vers, Hunaors, Loss of Constitutional Ii0cT
diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder, Fe-
male Complaints, ard all diseases
ria originating ina
Bad State Of the Blood,
VI accompanied by Debility or loD state If the
fAAsE 81 system. sFaet
AN EMINENT DIVINE OF BOSTON. SAYS:
81 have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for
some time past; 1t gives aesc Uigor bcoyancy @"
spirits, elasticity OF muscle"
thousands hGUe been changed by the use of this reno
rom aoeGk sickty suffering creatures to strone
ne0tny ana hGppy men and sc0naeR; and invalid
cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial.
pamphlet OF 81 pages, containing certificates Of
cures and recommendations from some of the mos
eminent physicians, clergymen and Others besides
dence. 0 '--- va
w Sec that each bottle has "Peruyian syrun.,
blown in the glass.
For sale by all Druggists and by
SETH W. FOWLE g. SON, IS fremont St, Boston,
j. r DINsMoRE. SO Dey St. New York
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

$50 easy and convenient saypupils.
sJust what we have wanted, SAY teacher
A represents movable lid G toothed ratchet
supporting lid A at any angle by pin in frame B,
which, hinged at the upper edge, may be opened as
any ordinary cover the whole prevented from inter-
fering with pupil in front by stop within the desk.-
Durable, Simple therefore not Inexpensive; convenient
for Drawing Schools, Reading Rooms and Libraries.
Prevents STOPPING and consequent contraction of the
chest particularly in sighted persons save the
and tear of books; relieves the otony OF the
desk and the necessarily attendant steady attitude
For sample Desk and prices call at Office of Lorng
Stackpole e. Co, III Commercial st.
For further particulars please address the manu-
tacturer, JOS. l.. ROSS, Boston, Mass, Jos. +.
DUNNING, Agent, Portland. or WARREN JOHN
SON, Patentee, "Boys Boarding School," Topsham
Me. mh27dM ,w&s6m
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Administrators Sale.

PURSUANT tolicense from the Probate Court for
i Cumberland County, the subscriber rs adninis-
traitor with the will annexed, of John M Wood late
Portland, deceased. will sell ut private SALE at the
Office Of P. Barnes. No. ~ Free street. In Portland
in the Forenoon all tho right title and interest," which
the said Wood had the date Of his deccasc, in and
to the following described parcels OF land situated in
Portland lot of land on the southwest corner Of
Congress street and India street, conveyed by said
Wood to st. John Smith, by deed OF April 23d 1857,
page 201; lot on North side of Cumberland street.
conveyed by said Wood TO said Smith, by deed OF
situated on the South West corner Of Congress and
Pearl streets, known the Iussey lot, conveyed by
said Wood to said Smith by deed of May l. 1857,
corded in Book 279 page $751; rcereuce being had to
said deeds for more full description. Terms Cash.
JOSEPH ILSLEY.
August 27 1866, w3wa5
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Patent Bronze Metal Sheathing
{ MANUFACTURED BY THE
NelU Bedford Conner Co.

the manufacture of Yellow Metal Sheathing, 1t
is with other manuacturers. to mmerse the sheets,
after all rolling is done, in an acid bath. The effect
Sought and obtained by this process is to give the
tnctive name.N Fl y = rTf N =
But this effect is of necessity attended by results
injurious to the metal. The hard and highly polish
ed surface, formed the sheets by successive heat
ing and cooling and the action OF the rolls, is re-
moved, and surface left in its stead-bright, indeed,
siderably softer Than the surface removed
No one can doubt that any given sheet OF sheath
ing metal must be better with a hard, smooth sur
face than with softer and ro,gher surface
This Improvement in the art Of sheathing ships has
been secured by Letters Patent OF the United States
The composition of this metal Is exactly the same
as that Of the yellow OF Muntz metal the sole differ
ence being IN tne surface finish 1t is believed that
wear of the metal
The Bronze Metal is sold at the same price as Yell
low Metal.
Samples and MOI particular description at the
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-13

SIMON'S NEATLY MANUFAC-
TURED ALPHABET.
A Is for Anybody He's welcome to call
And purchase his raiment at I Simons
Hall.
B Our new fash ioned and riveted Button,
Which never comes off when once it is put
C Is the Crowd of folks coming to deal
| Where they know they'll get Clothing
both cheap and genteel.
D The Delight which each customer knows,
AS he walks in his suit of new elegant
clothes.
e For Economy, practised by all
Who stately deal at Simon's Hail.
F A Fat Person. no matter how large,
Wen fit him with Clothing at moderate
charge.
q For the Greenbacks which gentlemen bring
In summer and winter, and autumn and
Spring.
H Is the Hurry with which people all
Get their garments sent home from ST.
mons Hall.
The Invitation we giVe to all men
TO come and buy once, and then come
buy again.
For our Jokes, which the people all read,
And of which some appear to be greatly
in need.
Z Is the kiss which your good wife bestows,
Whom You come home arrayed in a suit Of
new clothes
L Is the Loafer. who never at all
Comes 10 to buy clothes at Simon's Hall
M Is the Money which customers pay
| For their clothing small amount goes q
| great way.
N The New Building Simon will erect
| In the spring; something elegant, folks
! may expect
O For Our Hall, that popular store;
Where the public buy clothing each day,
p For Patched Pants. which nobody need wear
When tride will purchase o splendid
new pair.
q For the Queer things. so marvellous queer,
"hlch IN Simon's great Almanac soon
3 For the Rhymes which flow gently along
In mellfiuously, old alphabetical song,
IS Is your Sweetheart, who loves to express
Her delight at the looks of your elegant
| dress. "a.
IT For Thick Trowsers, which keep you Sc
I warm, ~
In the season of slush. and of snow, and
| of storm.
10 For Umbrella; permit us to say.
i We've exactly,the thing for q very wei
" For fine vests; our customers use 'eu,
To protect and adorn the masculine bosom
lew For Wholesalers. who trade at our store
g WHO have sold slf they bought, and nov
IL. Expedition withwhicb. withgrsat pleasur.
Wetake esshparticu!sr customers meas.
IL The Young man, -appsrsled 80 nsat =
- FROM tho roots Of his hair % the solss o
sEA L. She Zeal which our sussomsrs feel. ~
oIwear simon's clothes from the head {.
ths Heel. si - -. :.
aprlns eloshing Of every description At muc,
FoMsr prices than can be hsd Snvwbera an
pur intention TO sen: ont atoek 10
thinc.iS as ~ 70 Sls gtoss. you desire any
snss H s salPs ss ssa e suited
], AgserA eA,5Hsssh ..,sss : .sosasf sosssoNs.
&; PAyILIo
]. CORNER 6aEfa si s9SSSs, s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-09
A Query from the Tribune.

The New York Tribune is Urss in hunting up
proofs that the President declared 10 General
HOWARD and Senator TRUNBrLL his approval
of the Freedmens Bureau bill, before its pas
sage through Congress, and calls upon those
gentlemen to speak ont and settle the matter.
Had it been true, the likelihood is that they
would have spoken out before this. Were
these statements proved. no great point would
be gained. 1t surely would not Es a crime II
the President had changed his mind. He has
that privilege in common with every other citi-
zen. The Tribune asks, in an agony OfanXiety
-uWheu did the President change his mind
and why 20 Our own opinion is that he did
not change it at ali.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-09

oar exchanges TEEN with accounts of suicides al
over the country. They average five or six eacl
dav. Below we give few of the latest reported
cases: -
Vim. II. Foster of the 10th New York Volunteers
killed himself 10y taking laudanum, at his home IL
Greenpoint New York. A very affecting letter was
written by him on Thursday, the evening of which
day it is supposed, he took the fatal drug, charging
ali his trouble to rum, and requesting his wie's Tor
giyenpss and the bestOwment of great care on hl'
children Foster was a native OfNew York and al
ron-mouder by occupation.
On Tuesday night last, y0ung German named
Louis BrOemmer committed suicide in Cincinnati, by
taking tincture of opium, the cause being the elope
mant of his wife with his former business partner.
In Chicago, few nights since, VIM. A. Thompson
AGED siXty.hve, while in bed with his wife, who Il
about thirty years his junior deliberately seized
gun standing in his room, placed to his breast ant
discharged it, the ball passing through him anC
lodging in the wall. The two had been lndulglng
in a quarrel previous TO the act.
In Philadelphia on Sunday, young man named
Edward Birch committed suicide by hanging him
self in the loft of a stable in Barrow street. above
Simmer The act was committed while he was Ia
boring under great depression OF spirit.
A German named Christian Bartholtz committed
suicide BY hanging himself to the top of door in
his residence Columbia street. Brooklyn, between
Sackett and Union streets Saturday night last
II appears that about 10 o'clock, p. NJ, on Satur
dav, his wife discovered him suspended by rope
with which he hung himself. She became lrlghteh
ed, and ran to ask for help of a friend in Degraw
street, leaving the unfortunate man suspended N
the meantime. There they pooh'pOohed her, and
said he was only frightening her She thenNwent tC
the station house in Court street and informed the
police when two of them came with her and cut the
suicide down Immediately, from whom 10y this time
life had almost departed. DIR. Samuel p. McllrOy
was sent for and was promptly in attendance, bu
when he arrived animation was gone. he applied
the usual means for resuScitatiOn, but without sue
cess. piece of paper found on the table Of the
apartment in which the deceased dwelt, and which
was written by himself and addressed to his wife
contained in German the following words; Fare
we'll. farewell-you have your desire" The deceas
ed was a carpenter by occupation, and was IN The
army during the war.
Charles Wauembury, an intelligent German
about 81 years Of age committed suicide by taking
laudanum, in Louisville KY, on tho ist inst Hi'
wife's nfdelity, while he was serving in the Unior
army, the cause.
A retired actress in Newark committed suicide
because her mother scolded her for being out toe
late.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-09
Later from Mexico.

New YORK, March 9.-The HeraldS Mexican
correspondent says that all the country in the neigh
borhood Of Tampco is entirely in the possession OF
the Liberals.
Communication with San Luis PotOs was cut of,
but has probably been reopened in consequence OF
an Imperial movement in that direction.
Quantrell, the Missouri guerilla is reported to be
in Mexico.
y Macmillan has established the grade of Field
Marshal in the Mexican army, and General Mejia is
to be the first one appointed.
Twenty millions of legal tender paper is TO be is
sued by the Imperial Government.
The Belgian troops refused to fight under the I'M
perial General Mendez who shot Ortego, not caring
if the Belgian prisoners be shot in retaliation.
Marshal Bazaine wanted to have every fifth one of
the ofender shot, but the Empress nerfered in their
behalf.
The Belgians say they are waiting to go home in
disgrace, but will not fight under Mendez
Bazaine is reported to have said he thought there
must be war with the United States.
Heavy detachments of troops have been sent to
Queretaro and San Luis Potosi.
The newspaper called the NotciosO has been sus-
pended for exposing the alsty of the assertions of
the French newspapers in Mexico.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-09
some details, for want Of space
the following from bis testimony:

some details, for want Of space, We extract
the following from his testimony;
I'VE have now but few rebels in East Tennessee.
The Union men. where they were enabled 10 return,
were not very amiable, and they resorted
IN retaliation and executed a great many
rebels and paid them back in the sort
Of coin they had received at their hands.
The Union men were guilty Of great many ex,
rpsses. and can only be excused upon the ground
tbat they had themselves been made TO suffer terri
Div by these rebels. Really, far as East lennes
zee is concerned, have very few rebels tHeie,
We have nothing TO fear from rebel voters OF rom
rebel influence IN any section OF the stalg, 49,
verv much whether there are more than three cOuL.
ties' in East Tennessee where rebel would present
himself for any office Of any character Easl Isn
nssee can take care Of itself The trouble Is III 'iu-
5le Tennessee and in Western Tennessee
In reply to question as to the propriety OF
admitting the Tennessee delegation, he said
81 really think it would be advantageous to
"tbe loyal sentiment of Tennessee to be repre-
&, sented in Congress. think the moral inhu-
"a ence ola representation in Congress would
"a do us good at home"
The difficulties in Tennessee seem to pro-
coed from personal animOsities," and the ex-
traordinary ground is assumed that the military
should be retained there to keep these " per-
sonal animosities" in check-a thing, until
now, unheard of.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-09

A drunken woman was put in the St. Louis Gala
boose Thursday night last, and was hercey attack
ed BY a raccOOn which was ia the cell, and which
tore of part of the poor creatures nose, and other
wise very seriously injured and mangled her. The
woman screamed but one came To her relief, and
she finally managed to seize the coon by the throat
and choked it to DEATH The St. Louis papers severe
ly denouuce the inhumanity of the prison keepers.
A recent letter from Paris says that public opin-
ion in France has received withgeat horror the par
ticulars of the sale by their fathers and mothers,
Of the unfortunate young girls of Massachusetts to
the barbarous settlers Of the territory of Wash
ingtOn.
II Is becoming the fashion amOngIthe young gen.
tlemen of position in England to do the American
in costume and cut as a matter Of fashion. The old
fashioned American gOatee beard and cut of hair,
together with the soft felt hat and general dress of
young America is very much in vogue, and con-
sidered quite distngue.
Southern paper says that Madame S nusat Of Ial'
rat, and first cousin to the Emperor OF France, has
received as gift from Louis Napoleon life anngi-
ty OF 6OOOo francs in consideration oil her losses by
! the results Of the war.