davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
$50, 900 W'orsh of Dry Good

of all kinds and for all Seasons are offered
AT NEW YORK AUCTION PRICES,
S. G.. KREEGER,
GO7...,......... Magazine est........,..,.....eOS
Opposite the St. Elizabeth Asylum
He invites to give a CALL and them all the
Bargains they may wish in day.
He VIII and Must Sell Cheap.
S. G. KREEGER.
Great opening. Great opening.
LION g. ISRAEL,
OPEN THEIR NEW DRY GOODS STORE,
No. 1853 CANAL STREET,
CBErwREN BAnoNsE AND DRrADEs sraEsFsa
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ed, 1885,
-.----
large we'll selected stock DRY GOODS, imported
direct Europe will to the public prices to
Rich Broche SILKS;
Black and Coiored SILKS;
SILK POPLTEs&rteh designs;
5.. French CLOTHsal coIors.
...M.. ..... ALPAcAsi .su
EMPRESS c1.oTrts--,r ,ro,. ,,,,iot, '-NA~'00'
The finest variety Of French CUFFS and COLLARS,
~al Dc s'iu excesalnE,y S row.
sk1RTs als9n '%nl0n'' STOCK OF Ready made SAAAoRAh
sprc,1A7 or1,,.,zrro,
| .ooo -y,- ~,
ALSO
o,,o -,
o''' ! vs. Nl-'s' = ~ N''-''t' 'AoA'
where,
".... AioN . tsNAhL'
@~|%~@ N AU~SSNSSA@~Ee
Ty5E ACTS OF THE LAST REGnT,AR ASD EXTRA
- - ~ N "4s '19'
BLooMFrEr,D n sTEFr
Tuoe r WHITE
lO6 Canal street,
60 Cana, 1arls' .tt..t
81 Royal street,
important 20 hRESG3eeSS SLAeRs
Just Published
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

The VARIETIES THEATRIcAL COMPANY Mr.
". R. Floyd, the manager of the Varieties,
theater, accompanied by his full corps of per
formers, arrived yesterday morning from N,
Y. on the steamship Monterey, The Varieties
will open for the season tomorrow (Wednes-
day. evening. We were pleased to receive a
visit ityesterday from that universal New Orleans
fayorite, Dolly Davenport, who will resume
his old connection with the Varieties.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

GRAHAM'S

CRESCENT CITY DIRECTORY FOR 1867
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
y. v. Egaalsoaa 5 ElesGo1lege,

y. B. Walton j. DesSO1lCte,
AUCTIoNEERs AND GENERAL AGENTS
FOR THE
Purchase, sale and Leasing of City Property.
PLANTATIONS AND LANDS;
FOR THE SALE OF STOCKS AND SCRIP, MERoHAN-
Disc AND PRODUCE, DAMAGED COTTON,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Erc..
No "a oarOndeIet street, corner OF Union.
Acknowledging the liberal patronage confidence Of the
public, beg that in the REAL ESTATE De-
partmen of business unequalIed facilities and
the most accurate information In relation ali city and snb
urban property and as heretofore prepared to give the
best sathfaction to all who employ our services.
Our arrangements for regular sales STOCKS, SCRIP
MORTGAGE PAPER, ETC., will be suah upon the opening
Of business viii atract attention and invite approval
The attention Of members of the Bar Executors Admin
iSrators and Syndie of Insovents invited long
erence and to the superior advantages making
SALES OF PROPERTY OF SUGGESTIONS.
We respectfully and confidently solicit Underwriters and
Wardsns saes sales of Cotton Csrgoe Nercaa
disc and Produce, Household Furniture, etc, etc
The public rely careful attention
to all business ntruBted to us. .=.
j. B. WALTON & DEsL0NDE.
$4,000 Worth of Dry Goods,
,. OF all kinds and for all Seasons, are offered
AT NEW YORK AUCTION PRICES,
by
S. G.. KREEGERy
GO7."..,......... Magazine 6O5
Opposite the st. Elizabeth Asylum.
He invites all give him call and insures them all the
Bargains they may wish in day.
he win and Must Sell Cheap.
S. G. KREEGER.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
CLOTHS, CAss1MEREs AND vEsr1Nas

large assortment of Superior French CLOTHS, CASSI.
MEREs and DoEsKIEs; Black and Fancy VEsT1NGS of
the most Fashionable Styles
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
PLANTATIONS AND LANDS;

FOR THE SALE OF STOCKS AND SCRIP, MEEoHAN.
Disc AND PRODUCE, DAMAGED COTTON,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Erc,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
GREY JACKET BrrrEE

Have proved complete cases of ASTATIC
CHOLERA where it has been tried
For sale by all the principal Druggists Wholesale Gro
GERS and at wholesale by the manufacturers,
BARNETT g. LION,
81 and SO Cravier street-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
FOR CUSTOM WORK.

He takes great pleasure in informing the citizens of New
Orleans and the Public that he has secured The services of
that CoNsuMMATE ARTIST, and Gentleman of Skill
Taste and Experience favoraby this community
, 1866-11-28

The LAX. Tunnel Is one Of those works so
new and strange In its pan and construc-
tion, and shows such proof of bolducss and
skfal In the engineer who devised aud has at
last carried It through to completion, that It
tas attracted the attention and wonder of
men everywhere. While the people of our
city arc rejoicing over its Success, let them
not forget the man to whom they owe this
extraordinary achievement of engineering,
t!itl and taEacity- To Mr. E. s. C:les-
bro,.gh belongs the credit Of the original idca
Il making tunnel two miles in len eth be-
cath the bed Of Lake Michigan; and 1t is
t.,le to his unwearied fidelity, aud pa ms.
:'kine, and unremitting care aud labor that
his Eicat work has been brought Mt last to
completion. The work has been watched
from the beginning With the greatest interest
y engineers In our own land, as also by
those i'll Europe and other countries, aud
tisere Is hardly IN ENTERPRISE Of modern
times which has excited more admiration
and wonder for lis boldness aud originality
Its succcksul completion will be hailed both
at hcnc ard abroad us an extraordinary tri-
Einph Of mans sagacity aud engineering
slill and genius over the distractions and
difficulties with which nature seemed to
lave forever cnyirencd him, md caunot fail
10 give lasting distinction to the name Of the
-cnl:intcr by whom tho idea was at first sug-
.cstcd, ard the work 20 successfully accom-
lislca. While the Tunnel, from the orici-
1'al ind cxtraoI dinary nature Of the enter
I rise, las given to Chicago abroad reputa-
lion for being able not only to boldly con.
criyc, hut 10 successfully complete the most
marvellous QIlu sturcudous works Ch:csrn
, 1866-11-28

1he Union Ncrunlicsn Gcnera1 Comra!tiec OF
New It1k han adopted resolutions In favor OF
lso1aec l;tceley Tor Uuilca States selatos. Ike
New York 1I;:ts' Washington despatch contains
The following: Is
llou john Mor1issey announced today taat he
haG $1G1 60 10 tpena, II Necessary, to procure tho
c:ctsi. OF Mt. Greeley TO the unsea States Sc aye.
rcs) therefore goes for Greeley. MI. Morsisscy
Enfi Interviews to-day with the President. Stcrc.
tafy NcCntloch, General Rawlings and Other Gea-
tictnen in position here.
Tic Ne~ York 1si5xnt announces, on The au-
,ho1tty Of somc ouc not posted that General Lip
pfncott intends 10 contest the seat Of Lewis ".
ko.e. irom the Ninth Congressional District OF
iii. sta.e. The II Ibu.,e says that ''ln scuyict
,,oun,v. which vas Officially reported to have
riyen ! Democratic majority Of ea+, the Registry
law. 1t ,e raid. wa+ utterly Ignored on election
d.y. and hundreds Of illegal voles were cast.
s1ou)d thctc reports prove tEue. and ahe vote of
| scluy,cr be 1tiuwn oul General ltpplacoit the
! prpub.icap candidate, would have majority oi
f,r1,-sour in the dittt1ct-" So,v before publish
irr tic above paragraph, had the Wrstcr taken The
| trouble 10 examine the returns. he Wonid mare
| Iisco, cred that ii Schuyler Comfy was thrown
| out, Noes would stin have majority OF ovel
un. Ge1es =, Ipp.ncot has NO prcseni intention
OF ccn.rs,ir. The seat.
plivcr Wendell Hctmes Il writing novel sos
The dtionfc. The first part Of 1t viii be puottthec
in The January number. 1t ID called - TIE Gnas
tsisn Anccl'* II to 4 novel Of New England LII.
orttc vrcecnt year. ....--
Joh,, G. Whittier Il engaged In preparing fo
nubllcs,iun a new volume OF poems, to bo ca(lef
1lhe Tent On the Beacn.'' 1t has not lett hi
Esuds yet, but l. will probably be issued In III
spEtns.
, 1866-11-28

as auxi]fasfts to the army ELI be Only aor
one year. u39.} These detached corps can.
not be taken from the National Guard except
In virtue Of 8 special lay, or, II the Cnath, r.
bess are not not stn; IT, s{ sna 81 tie Par
lament; and {140) the act in virtue Of Which
tbe National Guard Is called on to furnish
corps for war service will tx the reqaslte
number of men. ..-..
The effective strength Of the regular army
will then continue to be what it Is, namely
100. coo men, and the annual levy be kept at
lis present amount, unless the term Of ser
vice be modified. So long as the normal
strength of the army remains what It l., II Is
not possible TO shorten that period without
By The existing system France has standing
army Of 100000 men, with q dlsposable re-
serve Of 10000, and 1t Is this reserve which
the 4Nonacur DEP 4r7nee states to BE- insuM-
cicnt. 1t demands that It should ne tn-
duties, and be dlsposable at short notice.
THIS increase cannot be obtained other~tse
than By chasing IN the reserve, anu
making liable to be called ont, great por-
tion, Ii pot the whole, Of the young man
who drew high numbers and who are
free after drawing them. It Is to be Inferred,
then, that the question. or one Of the qaes,
| lions. Is be considered by the Imperial
| Commission is whether the total number OF
| each class should not be made subject to mill
| ita1y service BY dividing them into three
| catcgofies-the first consisting Of those who
are drawn for effective service; the second 10
compose the first reserve at the immediate
disposal Of the War Department, and tht
third composing a second reserve available
! In case Of war. All these reserves wlil have
| to be instructed and exercised in time o.
! peace, and be transformed into effective
corps in time Of war, and as this cannot bt
done without cost, 1t Is evident that the ru
mors about the reduction Of the War Badge
be a change, It viii probably be the othc
| WAy. ~
, 1866-11-28

The number Of American visitors In pnris
Is rapidly Increasing, and it Is proposed to
establish an American Club. A correspond
ent ofthe London Nornia9 Poa writes:
"Therc were never 80 many transatlantic
nobility in France as at the present moment.
supported by the NoEtherncys and South
erners alone, If the directors thought proper
to be exclusive. At the theatres, in the
streets, and In many drawing -rooms, you hear
the utm.stakable color}ng Of speech, which
becomes pleasing when the lady speaks
French instead Of English. Then again
the American ladies certainly add TO our
used to- Get few young ladies from the
United States but now mother is seen
with two or three charming daughters, with
delicate features, clear colnplexions, and
halEsad sentimental expression, which q
caPFicions climate and nature In Ameriea
young ladies arc doing their European tour
with their parents. and nrc sure to be going
to old Rome and Naples. They even begin
to speak Of Egypt and the East, aud am
sure that truvellin. America il going even
tually to invade St. Petersburg. do not
hear London or England much spoken
about. The tide, rising at New York, floats
over the British Isles, and spreads all over
the continent Of Europe, even Mashias tas
fnd out how many American families have
settled in Paris, and what is the number ol
tho American floating population. Bul
neither American Minister nor American
Consul appear to possess any precise stats
ties. There arc probably three or four thou.
sand Americans In Paris, some Of whom arc
doubtless very rich, and hesi, to appreciate
! tion-in fact, eycrythIns; that Is gcnlcel IL
the lristGcrttic TOrlJ.n
, 1866-11-28
EUROPE.
Earl Derby's Speech.

A New American Club In Pari.-EAe:lth
Of Nnroleon-Thc Reorganization or
Ile French lArnay--Ameftcnns in Paris
Earl Ds.by's Speech.
(Paris {Novembcr 81 Correspondence, London
Daily Sews.J
The American residents in Paris, nnticipa-
ting great influx OF their conntrymen. have
authorities for permission 10 set up an Amer
lean club. This makes the third Exhibition
club Of which have heard. On the subject
ofclubs, 1t would seem, the Imperial Com
nissiorers are somewhat sensitive. ln re-
ef ottsr Ss caca s01R Ia
been projected. I described Its character,
and yentured to express tho opinion that its
plans and regulations were we'll calculated
to suit the convenience Of exhibitors In, and
general visitors TO-, the exhibition. l was
well aware at the time that club was rising
and under the protecting wing
OF the Imperial Commissioners I had
seen the prospectus Of this club. i confess
that the Idea Of protected or patronizcd
club Was quite new TO me. When I read the
prospectus, and was made acquainted with
some of the ree ulAtions and privileged prices,
confess that the humber, the unnatronizcd
club, appeared to me to be planned more In
accordance with, ut any rate. our English
ideas Of n club. am sure wish every sue
EES5 ~ AAe 4u!ptIlAA GAul4llsou NlNU' ~
promises to he comnlodious and elegant. II
has the advantage Of being on the exhlbi-
tion ground. There nrc solid guarantees that
all the promoters promise will be faithful
II carried ont. Put its tariff will not suit
all pockets, nor most pockets. Let m
Epgiishman conceive a club that asks. Its
members to pay, believe it Is 10 less than
thirty francs, f,r the privilege OF having a
pigeon. hole for his letters IN it. l must
lake leave to add on this head that in my
former remarks on this snhjcct did not
state nor imply that the Rendezvous Club
was under the patronage Of the Imperial
Commission. yet ! am told that tue para
graph Which has lately been officially sent
the rounds Of the papers by the English
Commission, in which Ii is declared that the
1mre: ial Commissioners have given their
| sanction and patronage only 10 one club,
was inspired iii the Paris dc rIndustrle BY
my former remarks. will not dwell On The
merits Of the system which protects one en-
tcrprise at the expense ofa rival except to say
that It reminds one Of the old system Of cor
| porations,
, 1866-11-28

Many arc tic tales told of theatrical MIS-
hais resulting from what arc Technically and
irTeyercntly called gags, but none more ludi-
crous than Que which occurred IN tho writer's
experience. At the time when the rautlug
fever tthc fever for becOinin.. lean by pr1ncf-
ple) was at It's height In London, q well
known American stay, Tot Mr. Hackctt By
the way, visited the great metropolis to play
Sir John FalEtnh, i'll Henry VI. Like most
Americans, he was in advance Of the are in
which he lived, and had devised a uotable
p.an tor Kidding FalstaH Of the incubus OF =
stage belly. An India rubber bag was made
by his direction, SO a. to it his body, and
this being inflated with wind and screwed
down, formed even q more admirable affair
than the conventional padding.
Behold then. weil-Itted and brilliant
Theatre, a jubiiant stage manager, an c1pcc-
star. II w,s in the. holiday season, too, and
the fame which the American actor had
gained in Other countries having preceded
lisr, the public ard the critics were On the
0ai rire t.'r his debut on the English st1ge.
BIT. unfortunately, this gentleman had Of
ncr, and lhc aforesaid stock lclIiu. man de-
te1nlined II be revengcd upon she ma1 who
had suddenly bereit him ufhi5 Iaulels. The
lndia rubber machtne had got n0ised abroad,
and it was mysteriously whispered abroad
about the d5es:iuE room that Ea'stad was 10
law lAt'7< 0G4tNs Lac AeAAlur L44u,
learning al tue particulars, decided npoa
the course t. tc pursued.
Beipg duly Inflated therefore, aud carefully
screwed up. Fa!stau made his appcarance,
and was received with rounds of applause.
The first act passed Oft AMID thunders Of ap-
ps ral, rs far as Falstaf WAS Con cetn ID, and
it was not until the first scene Of the second
act that the vindictiTe leading man deter
mined to take his revenge. Just at the mo-
Dent, therefore, as Prince icary says to
Faleta1f, "Pcacs sc fat he probed the ab>
Enn.en Of the iu-fated knight with small
todkin. The effect was immediate ana
a1a1tnlng. Twas Bantiug outdone. Grad-
unily the pletho1ic old knight he1an to COL
lapse. w4ilea slight Kissing sound warned
lin Of what was occurring. The audience
saw Falstaff wasting away before their eyes.
lis decline was Eaftslly rapid. Hc could
no longer tc sid to 'tswrat TO death, and
lard the green earth as he walked aloug,r
althou..li he was really in persp1ration all
over, The POOR star was IN great alarm; the
leading man was frightened at the success
Of his scteule; the audicnce reared with
laushtes, and Fals,an, for that night at
leAst, was esnpsatically played ont.
, 1866-11-28
The Health OF she Emperor.
Paris {SoTcmbcr 81 Correspondence Of the Lon
don Times.

The review held on Monday By the Em-
peror Was as much for the purpose OF show
ing how nufoupded were the reports car1ent
in Paris since his return from btarritz that
he could not sit On horseback, and has not
done 50 since his illness at Vichy) as for
anything else. Pressure Of business, much
ncnia! anxiety caused by the turn affairs
had takan In Germany. and deep vexatlon at
him, as we'll as indisposlton, prevented his
Aiajesty from appearing at The camp at
Claions, and distributing on the 18th Of
August the decorations usually given
In honor Of" that Imperial .fete on the
breaking .pur Of the camp: On that
byMarshal BaEasuay d 'Hilllers, and the men
and officers did not lose their rewards In con-
sequence Of his absence. No decorations, I
believe, were given ut tue review on Mon
day. There Is one iact, however, relating to
this review which would furnish an addi-
Uou1ts. The lonittar, aware Of the anxiety
ofthe public as to the Enperor's being able
to sit bis horse, positively says that bis Mai
esty rode with the Empress and Prince lu.
pcrsal from Saint Cloud 10 the Ponr de Dou-
1ogne, where the review was held; the
to thu ground in an open carriage, and only
then got on horseback. Several persons pro-
Tossing to be cye-witnesses corrobofate
TIC official Journal; several persons,
also processing 10 pe eye-Wltncsse5,
corrnborate the other papcrs. was not
at Saint Cloud wIcn the Emperor set ont,
eo that on this particular point cannot
speak as an eyewitness. But what can
affirm is, that His Majesty YVES on horseback
during the review, and that he more than
once Ealloped around the fe1d with tic En-
press and The Prince Imperial. 1t Is admit
ted on all hands that he returned to st.
Clund, not ON horseback, but in an open car
riage. Then, again, opinions differ as to
the Emptros's appearance; some, eye.
witnesses, Of course, say that he looked
fatigued, hnggasd, and, indeed, any
thing but we'll +; others that be was
a. it often does, between extremes.
thought the Emperor looking not i'll, nor
hagCard, nor "b1ot ming hut pretty much
as lie usually looks. For the rest the
movements were executed In mastery style
by the troops, and the Charge Of the brigade
Of cavalry OF the gnard and the f3rst corps
L'arpte, which concluded the review, ex-
cited general admiration and applause. The
Emperor expressed his great satisfaction to
Marshal Regpaud dc St. jean d'Augely at
the fine appearance OF the men, aud the pre-.
cision and regularity or their movements.
The dcy was fine, and q vast number of pco.
D(e were On the Ground.
, 1866-11-28
The Pacific Ra11roud-ItA Destination
und FoitGicA1-EconcnatcA1 lmpurI-

OMAHA CrTT, November 18th, 1876.
Editors Chicago Tribune: .....
The late excursions on tho Pacific Railroad have
drawn the atcrion Of al men OF intelligence, AMI
many capitalists from tho cities OF New ios&-
Ihi!adeIphis, Baltimore aud Chicago. witt re
ncwcd Interest 10 that gigantic and rsterii'cnsly
national woIk, the Pacific Railroad. and lis steady
4, d fapld prog ess. It has not failed TO Impress
Tie minds Of all these men with due and worthy
appreciation Of the fill oostine and importance oi
Eat ;oa1 which, In travetfing thousands OF square
miles, ~ tce1ipcd TO open mp the counts5 tof
hcuacs OF hundreds Of thousands Of cutErshts. for
settlements ri Industrious fasraeTs, mechanics OF
all descriptions, and energetic men OF esezy tfaac
and rp' rfrr1se 1t has impressed all those w'o
.tc .11,. 10 drsw cprnrt conclusions from canes
10 1tc1. e&,c., und nil shoee who know bow 10
ike ct7Iees by the forssuck, thai the slus -
'Atswinc near, .c.y neas. when The pfeSsese o.
.,a, rscidc Railroad viii develop those at min
irr tccIore raid TO Lc tie rieseet th the whole
world ws mean ths nanes q sd aad A.
it, une year Or yesr and hi a The farthest.
Whcn CONC Of ,h.i mining PropcE5; Th;sa nos @
no longer b- bought at ALL because 1fere, VIII he
CT, e|opsd ruch unexpected riches tfNt tho OWL
VII Easnt.y seiase 10 .sn ano ,ho ho 20
Of ionr Of actnal. ourc ard precious metal which
sec already visible the eye as Il cziss tn THOSE
1sdn IT i Sevada Those irr1han-,tble acpo.iia
ii wealth are onl5, awaiting 1nr moment when
they tha!l be opctc1 to -rEtsat competition aud
ecccxrih!r 10 all ~ = more reasonable tafiI foE
transportation veil As freight OF machinery sHa
| tcul. by reduced prices or labsr, And when p:o-
y,t{uns BECOME rlrrtiful and chtap by 'ne settle
u,cnt Of Iii 1ucrs arc The Improvement Of the s0r
| rUEr ding nIanlc Lands
| The Pactne Ka,road which VIC cali 50 par eretl
l,net and 10 which W have special reietenes here
r e,ttr 10 dIklin ul<h Il from sescn other
! a,:o csi1ea racidc Ra,lroad., r., more properly
slsasinr shs en.Ss rssa; R1i1;..a; snd e.
| rurrcse of constructing = rallroad through th<
trIo1ies ot ihs CDied ssatss; taas IS sSS1WRssns W
| S,n,e. IL ono continuous line across the continent
II ta,e1as f.ou tic western o"andaI! M o she ssatl
| Of ttws, comHe"cipR at 0mahA Stty. Nehtaska
10 The = ctter1, to1ndary of Sersas- there to CON
rctt ui:h the line Of tho Genital Factae Ra{Iroat
G. prany ii Ca1 iovu1a, 4 distance Of about SIX
teen hundred naitcs
Another Tactic Railroad ia .he rnlon rscia
t.tesn pisitnn rasc 1Fs e, sa
ii Inc Eastern boundary Of han.a., and s'E a
smt udncnt passed last Congress under ca'e Q
, 1866-11-28
Chinese Novels.


The Chinese, who invented the mariners
compass, gunrowder. printing, and visiting
cards he:ore u, reached fur centuries ago
the point where We arc to-day as regards
norcl.writiny. Even then they demanded IN
exact representation OF life, and permitted
only exeggeration enough to distinguish the
Zero from the persons among whom he
muTed. To guard the writer cfEectual1y
from external INFLUENCE and from
personal popularity, they refused
to praise the work and not the author 70.
manccs were rarely entered on the CATS
lcaues Of the great Chinese 1bsaries, and
then cn'y oy number. Two of the best Of
these old novels, which the Chinese admire,
but whose author they do not know. have
recently been translated into French by u.
Stanfs1as Julien. Y11 -kiaE-ll," or t'The Two
Cousins" md "P'inc-rhan- -ilng-yea," or
81 The Two Literary Young Girls" Both
treat Of literary lie, both end in suitable
marriages. The heroes get to this hap
ptncss through difficulties OF all kinds, bnt
always naturally managed. The stories arr
simple and without pretence, with a little
learning nDd much poetry. The Characters
are cousi. tent. rot finished with all The iittie
touches Esed by Western nuvelists. mt ther
live and act, and arr easily understood. We
see Chlnamen in them, ind. therefore. We
learn more about Chinese life, even OF the
present daI, than from the tales and accounts
Ct travellers The Able Hue can tell ns
much less than this unknown writer whom
M- Julien introduces to US,
, 1866-11-28

The Southern Presbyterian Convention, at
Memphis, Is exhibiting its participation IN
the unchristian passions which animate the
enemies Of The country. Th. Committee on
Publications have male report, In which,
in referring. TO the hooks which disappeared
from Wilmington, n. c. i've think II was),
instead of chargiu. it to the fortunes Of war
or TO the rational soldiers, 1t thrusts in The
tailor sting by charging 1t upon the Ian
KRIS. Tho loyal Memphis pos', commenting
upon this, says:
ITO Northern and loyal man such an up.
relation Is very harmless, hut that does not
alter the orprobrieus intent in this instance
And why, VIC ask, Was not some allusior
made To the generosity Of the American Bi
fnr this region: There certainly were nj
such omissions In referring to the appropria
tions Of the English societies.