davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
tn Rnksgiying Day.

TEE observance Of Thanksgiving Day was
very general in our city, and the attendance
at the churches was large. The sermons
preached dwell generally upon those great
national topics OF thanktuness so appropriate
to the day. Perhaps in nothing is the freer
and better spirit OF the Zines more plainly
to be seen than in these discussions OF the
clergy There is liberal, manly tone about
them in speaking upon public affairs plea
sanity in contrast with years not yet long
gone by. The pulpit, as rule, has fallen
into its proper and normal position Of accord
with the principles Of justice and Christian
morality-never more, let us trust, to be dis
lodged therefrom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30

gulch silver, Lead, copper, platinum. etc. BE
has one bar Of gold OF the value Of S1700 and
another B1100, taken from the Pimo Alto
mines. two hundred miles southwest OF Santa
Fe. These mines have recently been opened,
and are very rich, Their existence hes been
known for years, but owing to the hostilites
OF the Apaches and Navajoes, they could not
be worked until the Governor sent down
force and cleaned out the savages. They are
now being successfully mined. The quartz
from these mines pays from $40 10 800 per
cord. He has fine nugget from the gulch
diggings, valued at $500, which he is taking
as present to the President at Washington.
He brings copper specimens containing 95
per cent. of pure copper. The specimens of
silver are fully equal to the celebrated and
richest silver lodes Of Nevada.
The development Of the mines in Arizona
has been retarded by the same causes, only
more aggravated, that have kept back New
Mexico, viz, the depredations Of bands of
savage and murderous Indians. There,
too, better state of things is prevail
ing. A Territorial Government has been fully
organized, good code OF laws adopted, and
the savages reduced to comparative quiet
The mountains OF Arizona are peculiarly rich
in the precious metals. They are but con-
tinuation Of the same range that has given
such astonishing results in Nevada, on the
north, and has been so well known for CEN
turies for its silver resources in old Mexico,
on the south. Additional advantages in
Arizona are its more southerly latitude, giving
it mllder climate, and the better supplies of
wood and water, 1t has an Ou let, too. by
way of the Colorado river. which is of great
importance.
In regard to the present condition OF m ming
enterprises in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington,
we are not prepared to speak; but we have
seen nothing to indicate any different state
OF affairs there from what prevails in the
other gold and silver-minng districts OF the
country.
From this brief survey, it may be seen to
what a magnitude the business Of mining for
the precious metals has already grown, and
is destined yet to attain in our country. In
six or eight OF the present and future States
of the republic, embracing an area greater
than that OF many an Old World empire, this
branch of industry will be the chief one. All
the resources Of science and invention will
be lad under contr' button to perfect its oro-
cesses. A vast increase of the precious
metals, both in the torn OF money and in the
arts, is inevitable. What the final effect OF
all this is to be it is hard to predict The
Immediate effect must be to stimulate indus
try in al It's branches. Capital will be super
abundant. Probably a gradual appreciation
Of the prices of all commodities will be wit
messed. Our national debt will be easily and
rapidly paid. Immense private fortunes will
be built up, and an era of wealth such as the
world has never yet seen will be iuaugurated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30

n99y9 SCIENTIFIC LECTURES, UNDER
49, the auspices OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, in the lian 30. l2lO o. is NU street,
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING. AT " LOCK.
November 30. T.. l. H0USlOG. ESQ.,
CHEMICAL AFFINITY;
Illustrated bv Numerous and Brilliant Experiments
December I, Major a. r. CALHOUN
SUBTEKRANEAN MON ONDERS-MAMMOFH CAVE
OF KEN IUCKl.
December ID 7. BRANTLtl LANGT0N, Esq,
s1ROh0MY. ANCltNr md NODERN.
De- ember 81, THEO. d. RAND, Esq,
GEOLOGY-THE GOAL FORMATIONS.
December 49, Professor PLISY E. CHASE,
THE BAhOMETER-IrS HISTORY AND APPLI.
CATION.
1ickcts free 10 Members; aso 70 any applying for
membership anp paying their anUUat dues.
TERMS OF EMBERShIP,
NCrIVE-( Church NemOer) 81 per annum
ASSOC IATt loot Church MEMBER 81 per aunum
SUS AlNING-s5 per alnum.
bItE- go
HONORARY-s5O IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30

A Model Parish, "A New Hampshire cores
pondent OF the Boston Herald wriles;-The
town ot Dumbarton, in this State, with popu-
laton Of over one thousand, has no paper, no
lawyer, no doctor, no hotel or liquor store, no
mandatory OF any description; its town debt
two women, its inhabitants are all farmers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23

acter; and full credit was given to all in his writ
ten account
The condition Of the freedmen is improving
everywhere. Complaints of abuse of any kind
are less frequent. His report was thought, by the
major general commanding to indicate such a
quiet and improved state Of affairs, that it was
forwarded with his commentator. 1t is well
known fact that present Department COM
mander has no disposition to misrepresent the
Mississippi people, but on the contrary is gaining
the confidence of all by his honorable, manly
course, and his disposition to do justice to al
classes
The correspondent of the Democrat has had
access without the permission of Col. T., to this
report, and garbed and changed it to suit the de-
PRAYED taste of his readers. Col. T., assures US
that nothing but wilful misrepresentation could
have produced the statements published by this
imaginative correspondent as the result of great
mess of facts. He says that he found on the part
of some disposition to treat United States officers
and Northern men with disrespect; but thev,
without an exception, belonged to a class which
cannot be selected as representatives of the people
at large. As to the killing Of freedmen in this de
partment, he statesit to be his belief that more
white men are killed than negroes.
Thus another 'brace of fasehoods are nailed 10
the counter" and we think that the mendacjon.
correspondent If he values bis safety, will do we'll
to Keep in the background. and in future paw some
little respect to truth.-[ Vcksburg Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23
OFFICIAL.
T EASING OF THE NEW CANAL-s,

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
New Orleans, February 10th, 1866
In conformity to the following act Of the Gen.
eral Assembly, sealed proposals will be received
at this office for the period Of twenty days from
me date hereof, for the LEASE OF THE NEW
CANAL on the terms and conditions set forth in
the act hereto annexed
proposals to be addressed to the Governor of
the state and Endorsed Proposals for Leasing
the New Canal" -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23
THE GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER.
The RICHMOND EXAMINER

THE DAILY RICHMOND EXAMINER
was revived the 9th December has already attained
circulation and popularity that places in the front rank
OF the public Journals of the South The people everywhere
seem 10 recognize in its columns the bold fearless
spirit that ever distinguished it in the past The EXAMINER
is peculiarly
THE PAPER OF THE SOUTH
During the war exercised influence which probably no
such an important uncture of affairs It was VIGOROUSLY the
iavorlte OF the army and accompanied it everywhere In
Virginia, during the Peninsula campaign Gen A. p Hill had
read in general ORDERS the head Of his command the edit
toas OF the Examiner indictments his soldiers In
daily entertainment and stimulation of the Richmond Ex-
amne No one appreciate the history of the war
THE EXAMINERS CORREsPoNDENCE-DAILY LET
TIERS FROM WASHINGTON.
The Examiner has organized full corps of correspondents
Intelligence in the country By special good fortune it has
secured at great expense the services of the Oldest and most
more sun under the signature of o whose letters were
the country than letters Washington He
will write regularly Tor the Examiner send letter from
TO BUSINESS MEN-THE EXAMINER AS AN ADyER
TIsING MEDIuM.
The attention of merchants and business men Is respectfully
called to the unequaed advantages ADVERTISING
for long time BEFORE its was greater than that Of
all the other Richmond papers combined we declare without
aectatonof modest about it, that the Examiner ID
equalled as an advertising medium " NA
TO ITS OLD SUBSCRIBERS
The undersigned calls upon the old subscribers of the E
aminer from Virginia to Texas rally otis support to re-
endeared to the South by many memories of the past
~. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One year, in advance 90
SiX months IN advance. 90
Address '' IL n... RivEs. POLLARD 3 {"
Proprietor and Editor of 50 Examiner,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23
Np orans gaiu @resten, fraau 5nrnina f,x. ., arr.
FINANCIAL.
JAMES l.. GLENN

JAMES l.. GLENN
AGENT FOR SAWYER WALLACE 4 CO.,
New York,
VIII make cash advances Consignnens to them In New
YORK, and to friends in London, Liverpool, Antwerp
and Bremen
Office 81 Caronceet street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23

The News says that there are twenty-nine
licensed hotels in Galveston, and yet at almost any
hour forlorn travellers may be seen sitting about
hotel doors, with their baggage waiting for a
vacancy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23

few days ago delegation of children, ranging
N n ages from to Il years, called upon Sheriff
Nicola IN Cleveland, and modestly requested
did not grant it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23
Texas Intelligence.

The Galveston Civilian thinks that, under the
most favorable combination of circumstances. the
crop OF cotton this year in all the South will not
exceed million of bales "a ~
prize fight was announced to take place near
Galveston on the 10Th.
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL.-Justice Sewell.
yesterday, tried the case of Fry and Goodwin, two
seamen OF the revenue steamer Delaware who
were charged with an assault and battery, with
intent to Kill, on Charles Richardson, the cook of
the steamer. The sailors were on a spree, and
demanded of the cook the keys to the spilit-room.
He refused, they assaulted him, the one with a
three.egged-stool, and the other with glass bot
tie. They knocked the poor fellow senseless, and
injured him greatly, for which they fwere com
mltted to jail in default Of five hundred dollars bail
to answer the charge of assault and battery with
intent to kll.-lGalyeston Bulletin. r1.s y+-.
There are in port this morning sixty-one vessels,
not including twelve or fifteen bay steamers and
tugs, and leaving out the small fry, to-wit:
steamships. ....................,.
,D1hips' .''''. ,'''.''- .''.'...3
bafhs. -.s.+. .......t.,. ........,., .lS
bfl9s...,'.... .,........-,....l3
4olai ..'..'.. -'-...'... '..'r....,........s- 81
Ibid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23

RULEFF ID TWICHELL,
GEO. RULEFF, T. G. TWIcHELL)
Dealers In Exchange, Gold and Silver,
UNcuRRENT BANK NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS,
INSURANCE SCRIP AND GOVERNMENT VOUCHER!
l2E GRAEIER ST Neu nr1eana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23

lash ADVANCES-WE WILL MAKE CASH
advances on consgnments of Cotton for this
CITY, or Tor shipment to our friends, Messrs BoONEN
GRAVES CO., New York, and Messrs RATHBoNE
BROTHERS Co. Liverpool England.
All shipments directed to insured under our OPEN
policy. LEVY DIETER.
,y-.... q Caroadelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23

THE BUTLER FEMA ALE SEMINARY.
BATON ROUGE,
Occupies Large and Comedious Mansion with Ample and
-a.. -~-. Secluded Grounds.
Thorough instruction in ENGLISH, LATIN and MODERN
LANGUAGES, MUSIC, EMBROIDERY, DRAWING, Etc.
together with cheerful domestic moral and polite
culture, are offered and assured ma
TERMs-S40 per month"; $500 in advance Music and Orps
mentals extra
Pupils furnish toilette articles and bed clothing. &s'
Address Rev. J. E. G. DoREMBs D. D.,
= ~ PRINCIPAL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23

PIKE. LAPEYKE 81 BROTHER g.
PIKE, J. n. LAPEYRE, A. BRoTHERJ
BANKERS, Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Exchange. Bonds, Stock, Coin,
and Uncurrent Notes.
Once on Camp street. between and Common Streets
In building known as the ed City Bank and recently
pied by the Branch Of the Louisiana State Bank
Municipality, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23
DONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.

fHsBsngefs Tor Genly must notify the Condnctor prior Il
INC departure Of the train. @. PAEDELY,
Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23
COMPREHENSIVE.

9PAKTyEKsHIP-THE UNDERs1GNED
- formed Copartnerhip for the purpose o. coTet
a " Y noiesale Grocery and Commission Business uns lid
ss5e p aeLEARN MASON We will continue TIA h1si-
~ ne house Of Mason, Sanders Co. at the old
''sho' so. ~ Common street j. g. NeEEaRN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23

[ AslMkTNEKsHIP-THE FIRM OF CLIFFORD,
1 WASH 70 being dissolved by the withdrawa ~ II
SHesa me M viii continue Commission
paess ~ lhe Old stand, Grsver and New Irvee
Streets under the style and 6rm Of TTios G. WALSH Nj
THOa. G. WALSH.
ARTHgR EONNELL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23

Office, 81 Caroncelet street, New Orleans.
, 1866-11-04
FROM NEW YORk.

Government Otaeers Called to Bleed for
Eiec1,uu rurposcs- s-Dtszracetut Attempt 10
1ntcrrups 4 Republican Meetlnz-teneEal
Batter t;ivrn the Hew iork HonEhs Piece
Of hts mind.
Nrw York. Nov, THE Hst tx9s that levy,
OF 20 called contribution has been made upon the
employees Of the Custom house md Naval End sur
xtJo e: tes ,nS S 4emE fse.sd s!ss
believe iha, econs which m1y be Radeto deprive
HSsIs fSeSs Sa III t. eonisuis IL ths ~, Vii Ill
thIoueh the refusal of the Collector 10 ut upon
he eha7ges, and the taet that anymsn stood arm
~ w 1ppSt 1papSc1stand, 10 IL taien IN hs favor.
inc following tS1te Iptrs veEslou Of the ~.
tut nanec ii the Republican meeting 10 City Hal
orr. @ aaa fcpt ibe crowds back fos slime, bu.
they coon crowded up TO The platoon: Gsns1A
Bc;ier took Of his orcfeoat and BIS ~, and Was
Al annle Wis Lrown at LIN and il hil hin fairly.
he cpolly took II, AID began eating il while h3
waited Several interruptions followed. GeneIA
tni,ai Of paisS ule, which brought on The terrible
War, There weze doubtless W;thtn the aonnd q
his voIoc men who ced from 1he South
nor for tpaaesSoPine p,aattS9ih % % sps On ~
honnraEle men ef New York would NOT wiAa to
interfere with tho lights Of the ainofftI "he:e-
ire tnecch IS tolerated except ii Ito ely ot Sew
YoIk. il this is the DcnoEaey Q! Sew 1osk,
ihr sooner it'tsw1pcd out the beltes. OfsAntzsd
hscLs cf thieves, with theit AIMS deep Il the
nnbuc pIonder. were beforc him: While one ta1y
nardop The poor hlfelnCs, he added. who % tnsss
masters budding. we will hold the !eadess go1l,y,
lie charged the kccne upou Mayor Hesuau, Who
nonid follow Governor seymour ont Of o.3e::-
| The men who ase now bowling wcsc IN
| 1s6s bu{piug ard hancinskucsroes; "iou pooi
| foot< he coEuLutd, 81 hArE fa<cd your supcll
| rrs IL Baltimore and New Oylcaoa; have nnn2
| eorr hrttrYx: II You DO not behave yourselves
| iii hayc the pleasure to See you hung 10 yoI
think am roEng TO dinchf Do you think JOE
| err the eoual OF The nrgFo1 You arc Eot 10 over
| nover d e speech md ire housht- Men 81 tat
fiyc rotut., thieves md teq sente5s 81 the Iomos
fhise." He taid lhat The crowd vi. composed
,he mid hir.ilnss ofthn Democratic party. who A.
! Eaid 70 much a week to suppress fte. Epessch
| Eo tichcf spectacle conld bo prcse1ted WHY 20!
-ror Fentoa should bt elected thin tn!s.
rrn was nuytktl that could be 2trned tn favo
cf despolisM, and aEatnst The rnle of the E1lnof1
n b. ,Ac majority, II wat arch scene - lhat ps
/. r. HIM Ii would tal.e hut few deas soastrstina
OF \ IlEc character to make tbs E1eat Ke2nbhtA
| naTfy become 6ifEusted With the nee c!eeas
Gsncrsl But!cr Was then asked 70 70 on an
| rive thc ylfG.nt wAat tacy deserved. HI orep1let
i faSo, 70, fellow c.tlEent, viii not Play u
blaeSapa7d. ata'rot afreidens o. = Vacc Pret
deEt, ard cannot GO l1to any attcassiou with
IL seese during the Generals speech bes1a
| drscnrtsou. The crowd WIS composed Of
i.lrons tacet, The GerelA spoke hotlly II
fca1ittsly, lcEdly dety.na. his enemies. Ills m.
ueT WIS e1ptt ssisc aid cazrsed greater eject VI
/ 1t thai, bis wnras<
, 1866-11-04
NUMBER lp.

te.ial assistance received t-un tae No! ian st'
tlenent 70 Seensh. Wisconsin, NJ. H. =; eot.,
Of Seeaah, Wisconsin, h.2pened to Be IN ~ e.tiy
harExssneRts and the needs OF The tna2ai.
s. is assi1s1 G ohs bone % E en et.:ed ,ae I he
reteined hese viii iwo huntised dolla5s, whle :
grown persons md thirty caildren. which WAS
great rcliei 70 the insnl zrnnts AID 10 us.
The North.estern Railway Company have
During tie las. swo aud halr raou,hs they h.ve
openea Aei. fsstEhe depot 10 Eoul, where they
have lodged free of charge, not only fos uiEhso!
time. In cases vherc they hAyc been waiting for
moEeY to enable shcm to proceed on their jonr-
ad sia. o M tos psa,t9
.a,cf. apd they have al:o scdncd their rat - in
many other ea4cs In our behalf. Thl contzibu-
carsc cannot be estimated at less than nvu hun
tiCd dnlla1E. but neishsr this sun nrr the two
hundred do1lsrs nom Nsenah- ate eeoaidat Cd tn
above.
i. have been informed that On Gao Immigrant
traln fson Ssw fosl. .hs5e ss1. 40 lA;hts on the
rubbed under eotrr of darkness. The tobhetes
Ire supposed 70 hare besn committed oJ The en-
ployss Of iss ths .alisoad IT, sais has ben x e
the matter vii bs tichtod.
The sNindftng Of the r1uutfa IL sltl1 cause Of
complaint. Que II them bas been arrested aud
fined aor EtnLcyine Immigrants ftura tskt1. the
Il ain tAty desired TO 60 On But In this matter
there !. snatkcd Improvement and It Is to he
hoped Thai 4 continued Aetivlty Of or Society will
prevent these mco fsou tortl1ulng tAair iupu-
DENT swiudtrc operations.
VERY respectfully.
EHznEn1eK NILSSON,
Secretary aud Asrnt-
The Board Of pirecto,s Of the Scandinavian I'm
migrant Aid Society havs made II tho duty Of the
undersigned to publish this shove extract fronsthe
:eport Of the Agent OF the soeIety and At the eae
1 time 10 aek oar countsyusen our teachers aud our
congregations. hy ncana of thcir contributions.
70 enable ii 10 continue to aht our needy aud dxS-
iitnst' tounuymen on their Arrival heIA Willis
tha arrivals arc nos ~ numerous no~ II duF1ng
tbs simmer seasou, yet ua-Fe arc st4ll arrivals
cve1J daT. Winter ls 1t han4; the chzl,eo4 fur
earning money nr9 lcss and the pecessity fur cum
trihuuout il Il ercAt u aver. The report OF the
Agent shows what bas als.ady hc.n done, and that
1hc means Of the Society arc ezhauEtct- Ne DO
hope end trust thsr our call upcn Que fttends aud
conu1tJuncn for nd to cur sick R7d suffering i'm
1nlesAnts will not bc IN vain.
Contributions may - sent 10 the Treasurer Of
The Society, Consul C+l- uAwktnooD, box 81,
CLicago, I'll.
1nlsbaH Of the sos!cty, ...
ErLA.p CAhissoN,
T.. PAIL A@pztteor,
N. D. WEeTE01LKH,
, 1866-11-04
FROM CINCINNATI.

Denth Of Colouel RusscII-6udden Death
The BoS MnFdcrer-Cholern-EA Of
Bursanrs-lnrurunce Company lucofps-
Fnted-tsnyernor Eox.
C1sclsNA71, November a.-CoIonel Russell, Of
the Eleventh United States Infantry died Of
cholera ct The St. James Hotel yesterday.
John Mnket aged 1ity-oos yeara. dropped dead,
while lighting his clg Ar, yesterday.
EdwRTd Morris. the lad who murdered his play
natc, few days 9go, has been admitted to ball
III the auln OF $l,GQ,
Twenty .luus cholera permits we're issued Yos-
terdAy.
lhfec notorious burglars were captured By the
rn,lts and desperate aght, Ia Whica he burglars
nsrd reyolyesr. Their names arc Sam. unlIns,
]. II. Benton and William Carroll
vas Incorporated yesterday, with 4 capital Vt
SNl.CO0.
Governor Cox has returned from Washington.
lint ruruoF tays not whit more cn4mose1 Of
my. Policy" than when be riddted 1t some
mun,hs ago.
, 1866-11-04
NM u n
SKATING PARK.
Prospectus foz. Season Of:
IA g 6.Z-

TIE m1n7xsts of this leoSe1tahlisdat and ropalar
B!ass g ee e. = ID
Ss,s $ s. i}SS5sas: }a4E 9ss
e! NJ n. p1aa aa 1as ~ Is @ Rs1
npp1osehas ssasen tosy atead q coziae: Il fask ID
AH.nner oeto' i npsed " aay tnstl lauoa g
none.
Vo,h .ss1ioTiai 4 lnss. md -ose.Iy1 p = "a :
ss;eFs,S aeasi sSR e q. ssanI S34i =
being now In PIT Rissa Will psosFeco ot An easi5 et
7hs services q. the .arorita nand of csieaso Rare
S.a ;o5 r. "a i4s Rios in o.
~ i n.F 19:s 70 as ia: as5ks ,as1 s
s!or: 18TH = T. tiI7eeT eaa lsat sosa
se!s Hall m fs3s 1s3t.oa 'ao eep.ss sss
shtd p.E ,s,tas r. e. "a a. 5s 1se
9s,s !; e 9 a!:ia!I The oE1Er' Oh; ,e aoc': The
as M,assss, ~ ,sss ;s;t
IT, $
Ss7 E: (. s. hrs ns ~ Gs1 81
sn:,;e ali iii = asel r. 1sfIesasat P9spSsema =
), nd Is
s Re pse .aGs
81 as1s r. hax sss t 8 - saaf
e1ess es Il j.1s 1iaSsa .l.a Z. T. Z. a sas.
e Il e. ay 81 Il r u
1Cr tstis ytur eIAratoy Of Ssh and fowl Il
rrotEsso1b1oS AaJ % II q shsss y. g fse s1fsed
TO Ie Aio staAid EtArJ akAttE On tables c3 ponnel
mn be- 1Ihose very veins give indispuesoe PROOF q
lis tkrrtt emotions NJ leaving The sEota& II TIC ccf
CD h4ptJ bot now Gee Italy. l.. ~
II Il be distinctly understood ~
fhip .xnl:eenee the -csAser Aci tntoxiG1uK oes
e!aE{s viii t.t otttpE Ktcre with TO hstt4 plA ae
ItsT apptle nots1:s et = a. t1seS,E.oE ass1f
1 iIE IN the pstast.l uAl the skste: v!u ind 4Hn
Aft aas reesa.l5 tnpnited from - tnirrs Gh1e:
e will be 70 A1nst TIE poslsaed htet
to IL 5ieJlcK foot - II he happens 70 !aek ptS
oci :tcy th- Of skaslrE, H1lin- i1stfueto VI
| b AIEAyG fsA1y The Ice - led Z heIp4GR na:u.
.9!ciam Lights ei unusual br1rlAney will saed toe
- the +nt11e tAsf curing taa moons An3cnce
| ieo I1snes Ind Snow Flovs hayo beer devi.sd .hic
xiii Eten sutt&ce tlear Aad s:lcotn - =. Et
e.d ira public may rss a*1Efe< tast 10 ssaae y. 4,
left nntuned oE the q 1 1t1sr ~ ~
C1IT. ..,, ..,o ..,-.,- q, I'll :.
nrrnICtrt p.acrs II the city, Of Ehich dae A1noe
ms nj will be made "Ftr pazf3eohss see sa1at. ts
, 1866-11-04
FROM DRS MONIES.

sad OcrRrrebee-An n lnsnnc Mother AttcHpts
fbc Taking OF Her oA q Life uAt TINT Of he r
Chtid-Lnrec QUANTITY ef Uny Buraed.
Isl eclaI Despatch to the Chicago Isibune.l
DIS 1o1Kts, November: :.
A ead occurrence transphnd In tnis city this
morning. An Irish woman who had shown some
sYnptons Of mental alteration for teu weeks,
Int wtoec condition. WAS not such Is 10 cause her
husband any great AnIiety. attempted 10 kill both
her.cK and n child Of ten months. She cut the
ebi16's throat with rszor, and wss attempting her
own life, when the husband. alarmed BY The
sctc4ne OF The other children, CANE and bursi
open the door. The child lost considerable blood,
but Al 10 main artery severed It will recover.
Tho nuotrcr was not seriously Injured, hnt is de-
]rtous III the time. Ttc family had llrcd together
peaeetnlly and aaectiorate,y, and nothing bat
mental deraurcmensc could have caused the woman
to commit such a honihIc deed
Mr. Jodn }ost, who lives cleven railas u7 The
Des hoines Ri!er, had lso tons Of hay burned yea.
tc1lay. He thinks # WAS The work Of N iacunli-
aty. lie Il one OF our most extensive @oo growers,
ard this hay had hecn eecurcd with grtat care aud
labor for nis lnc dock Of meFinos. was III stack
three aid :.sIf miles from his restdenec. and The
era.s around 1t had heeh burned 10 render II ~.
CUre hQniust prairie Gfes,