davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
rg A few of the Soathern papers

EE A few of the Sonthern papers
of the most peppery character have
entered into the agitation Of the
question: What would happen if JEFF
Dayis should die in prison? Some
of them think Nature would go into
commissions. The Richmond Times
says:
"The death of such man in prison
after the world knows what he has
suffered, ,eW arouse moral storm
,chich sOW slreep from the center 10 lie
circumference of CkrisfsRdom, and pill
lory TO shame forever, on the page
of history, the actors in the dark
tragedy of Fortress Monroe The
death of Davis in prison will be an
indignant theme before which the
deeds of the Inquisition, the crimes
Ofthe Bastile, the murders of London
Tower, and the horrors of the Aus
trian Dungeon, will glow radient
with the light ofJustice and mercy"
There were several thousand bet
ter men than jeff Dayis who died in
prison in the South, and assisted TO
arose 4 moral storm that swept Sc
cession from the face of the earth
But we think Jefl. might die without
exciting any extraordinary commo-
ton, moral or physical. If he can
not live on veal outlets and fresh
oysters, with his wife and servants
to pet him, perhaps he had better be
permitted to die quietly. A great
many better men-better Christians,
according to all reports-have been
hung, without producing earthquakes
or t0fnadees. Perhaps the expert
ment of hanging will yet be tried
with Jef.-CiR. Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
For Sale or Rent,

A TWO story brick dwelling house with
n six rooms, and one acre Of ground on
Sycamore. at west end Third street. Apply
to j. N. VAEDEN, on the premises.
July 10, ls66.-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19

R There are now Sss prisoners
in the Ohio Penitentiary; the largest
number since the war broke out.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
Nova Scotia HaIibut.

WE hourly expect direct from Halifax 6
w loT ofnew smoked Nova Seotis Hslibut
the first in western market.
c. & A. HENKING.
July 10, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
Coffee on ConsIgnmen

I'M BAGS Rio cofEse % srriTe July l4th.
lUU and for sale on Commission. Terms
Cash. JXO a. ROBINSON.
July 10, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
kanawha Salt.

Jl0 RIBS on Consignment. and for sale to
lUU the trade at reduced price.
JSO A ROBINSON.
July -. 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19

SAD ACCIDENT.-We are panied to
learn yesterday that our young
friend, A. NJ. Damrin, met with 8
misfortune whilst cunning, in COM
pany with Geo. w. Brown. Two Or
three partly spent shot from Brown 5
gun struck him, one of which pene-
trated the left eye in such a manner
as to cause a very painful wound,
and will probably cause the loss OF
sight. We hope this may not prove
the case, and that he may early re-
cover.-PortsH0uh Tribune.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
EwingtOn Academy.

TNHE Fall Term Of this institution will be-
i gin Tuesday. July 3lst, and continue
II weeks.
Boarding and tuition cheaper than else
where. q. 7. GUTHRIE,
July 10, lS66.-3~. Principal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
WATSON 4 KENNEDY.

HAVING sold tn Messrs WAssoN 4 KEx-
sKDY my entire stock Of Books, Stationery.
Fancy Goods. &C.. and having retired from
the business. would cordially recommend the
new firm to my former patrons, and trust they
will extend TO them the liberal patronage Ae-
corded 10 me.
HENRY ". .ONDERDONK.
July ~, ls66.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19

E Gen. James III. Lane, Senator
from Kansas, died at Levenworth on
the llth. His remains we're taken
TO Lawrence for interment. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
Taken Up.

1NHE subscriber has taken up, a strayed.
Il dark bay mare, about l6 hands high. and
about s years old. The owner can have her
on application 10 me, and paying expenses.
July 10, lS66-3w. JOHN BRYAN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
Book and variety store.

THE undersigned having purchased the
entire stock Of Mr.. Henry N USDEKDoxE, will
continue the Book. Stationery, Wall Paper
and Fancy Goods business at the old stand,
on Second street, Public Square, whore they
will be pleased 10 receive the patronage %
the public.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19


II EEP Constantly on hand lsree and we'll
N selected stock of every thing in their
line, consisting Of
Books and Stationery,
Photograph Albums.
.s.' Gold Pens and Holders,
Music oi all kinds.
Wall Paper.
Window SLAd-s,
Baskets,
Toys.
Fancy Goods.
Picture Frames,
Perfumery.
Pocket Cutlery.
Bird Cages,
Artists Material.
Engrayings,
And great variety Of Goods To numerous
to mention.
Being determined IN sell our stock at the
lswest prices. We have adopted INVARIABLY
fha
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
ETNA
Insurance Company
HARTFORD, CONN.

ASSETS, JULY |, 1854.
Cash on hand in hank and with A gts sa57.ssO 0s
United states Stock Sf2Z77 25
Real estate unIncumbered SO2s9 O5
State stocks 4g7G90 %
New York Bank stocks g34IsO 90
Hartford Bank StOcks 17Os10 90
Miscellaneous Bank stocks 129,OO %
Railroad stocks etc. ST3.O5T 30
Mortgage BondS, city County 4 r r. Ion ,is6 ca
Total S4055 SO -
LIABILITIES.
Losses unadjusted and not due S2?1, ,236 IS
Net, S3,s54 5s4 20.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-19
Sorghum. Sorghum.

NIFTY barrels Of scorched or soured Sor-
Il ghum molasses wanted by
c. L A. HENKING.
July 10. 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAJLROADs-
IL Trains for Albany an Troy. connecting with Northern
and Western TRAINS New Yoikva Hudson River Rail.
road Thrch street and Tenth and 10 A. NJ.
and 345 $50 and II r. NJ md Harlem Railroad T~ep.
ysixth street and Fourth avenue at II a. and Ais NJ
The $50 r. A. train Hudson Riverswill SUNDAYS
Sleeping attached 10 so and II p. NJ trains. On 6O
p ~ train ~ also attached sleeping every dav
ccptiug Saturdays which u through OgdcnsbulT
n. W. and o. Railroad. without change.
Sunday train Hudson River Road, New York PouRh-
ksepsie and return leaving New York at $40 A. NJ and
Harlem Road Fortvsecond street 10 Micrton and return.
VIM III VANDERBILT Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04
SALES Ar AUCTlox.


UorIoN NoTIcE.E. ROTH AUcrIoNEER Will
"A sail this (Tuesday) afternoon, Deoember st ~ cclock
ever ss @ worth Of ssn,ss Aegssss ynfaisn, public s
story house lsMsst Eighth street fsw aser from s..a
rosewood Piano0rts stool and Cover al msdsrn
bs,a.iu, Ps!or Suits. covered With the richest dsagoa
ings BY eminent artists Velvet sn3 s h Gs
walnut Extension Table Buffet and Dining Chairs 70 mascn
Oval Pier Mirrors black walnut Suits covered with nar
cloth green black walnut and rosewood
Bureaus Sprug Hair Mattresses Sofas and ROCK
ers Vases, Glass China and Silver Ware, cutlery, &C
N BReliabe in attendance TO cart, pack ana snp
goods for purchasers at reasonable charge.
UcTIoN NoTIcE-R. T. HAzELL, AucTIoNEEB
~ THIS DAY Tuesday, Der T.
at lOt O'Clock. salesroom, ~ Cortlandt street
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c,
In lola 10 suit city and country buyers Also
Timed and Enaneled ware-Masln Kettles and Sauce
pans Fry Pans Basins Cups, Ladies', Dppers Swimmers,
Spoons 6c Skates300 pairs Skates OF the manufac
ture of Douglass Rogers Co. Brady and other celebrated
Makers 100 Bench Planes 10 Saws dozen gal
vanzed Coal scues. II Chain yses 200 pounds Rubber
Packing and Sheet Gum.
Also under Port Wardens Inspection for account OF whom
may concern HardwareS assorted Hardware dam
aged on board steamer Sheridan.
Catalogues early morning OF sale.
II. r. HAZEL 4 Co,
Auctioneers 81 Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

Dew ROBERT FISHER WILL DELIVER A Lee
~ ture before the Dunbar Memorial Missionary soesty
the Mscdougsl street Bspat church. Monday evopips
December g. 1885, All friends Of Missions Invited W n
present. JOHN n. DEMAREsT, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

vsatnoss N ceatos srpsvssnss 80 Swsssss .ssv 10
ssssr $500 Sss,ss e ~ sesysl Z - ns1s dsrSss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04
COAxTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DAcirIc MAI. STEAMSHIP coMPASy's
r. THROUGH LINE TO
JAPAN AND CHINA.
VIA PANAMA AND SAN rRANC1aCO CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.


FIRST VOYAGE.
steamer rKyRy cIiACNcEy wiI ie.v. pc, No . Worth
liver loot o. ana street az New York :. v cgcs noon %
road with eoiDES ciTy sor ssn frarc.eo wSs.
:sa S e e f ,
= moon ON Tuesday, january J. 1885, for Yokohama and
iron. New ssss:
rates. payable IN sod or ITS equivalent. .. c.,,,
San Francisco 10 ye.es.s c;s!s o'ss ''' s.
san rrunci.oc g Hong Kong y. 800 500 M
Due notice win be s''' ps e igSissu''' voyages
ssnssi i sf.s sonnss.,as closely = .ssy, -
,ggy !, once me wharf per SSr,s ryeT iosi y
P'e''l' VAL s 4SsSsgH f GShr'sr'
c,rnv,ye ctAlI IIr u. ,rs v,r
, VA PAyAMA RAILRoAp.
hs Y .sss. .oSs ,9 srx ,..,n
b..s$s.s iiasSSF c iYpsSsaFy cuy,
D.esmI.5 siaas!siEe STAR Captain T. 4. Hairs, coa.
s.'ns rs9sms WIN s..@.s. sor soa,s r;Sia. ss:
touch 1t nAnIsp,lio
nns from Psnsms 70 Australia ssd ssvz-siand..
steamer q December n 1875 w connsc. wiss tho ers,
Sssa.s pound: .s.: allowed .au. Ned
Fer passage tickets further information Apply
The once on the wharf, fcos o. anal etess Ncr,h river
Neg York. g. X. HOLMAN Agent
TLAXTfC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
n FOR ST THOMAS AND BRAxfL.
Regular Tinted states NAH Steamers, sailing sn the "a
GUIDING STAR, Captain w. O. berry. Dec =.
MONTH AMERICA captain l. Y. Tmmegman. Jan. n
SOUTH AMERICA. Captc,n \. L. rink~rsuph. Feb. "a
Thee elegant sail WITH regularity and cai 81 81
nomss Para, Peruameuco. BAhia and Rio - Janero,
scsns and retussins For q fsesh. OF vs.
No Bowling Green Nsv YORK.
TyNlTEp STATES NAIL LINZ TO HAVANA.
" ATLANTIC NAIL sfk4NsHIP COMPANY
CHAH0H OF nAILIr0 DAY
ne REGULAR departure Of Nis line VIII hereafter BE-
U6LrSbfA, slssum, rhur-day, Dscsmsere
SohR0 CA6rLka Adams. rhursdsy Dscember
BAolk. 0reena, thursday, Decsmbev ~.
, rysn sss Ts. kcsh ryS ed q c,clcch ncea.
GARnfqON ALLEN, AGsnts,
s~s 1sxAN 9rslA n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04
HOLIDAY PREsENT8.
AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT

VoNPANy A. FIRST REGIMENT n a., ~
~ tHawkins ZouAves)-Seoond Annual Ball tales place
% Tuesday evening. Daa 4 lsS6 Ct Irving Nall TbLs
promises 70 be pleasant affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

WILIIAM ABBOTT.
w sale on "wednesday,
IL O'Clock in the forenoon,
the Morocco Mandatory,
New Ysrk; also Iron SAFE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04
DICHARp WALTERS AUCTToNEER
IL MAGNiF ICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
TROrTING AND OTHER HORSES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the 9th day Of December, le66. II
the entire Stock and Fixtures Of
No. II Jacob street, In the city Oh
Ofioe Furniture, &c.
OLIVER X. KING. Assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

| TAMEs JENKINS, AUCTIONEER. WILL SELL Ar
81 auction, on "Wednesday. Decemher 8, At 10 O'Clock,
tween Broadway Seventh avenue Close Coach v
charges &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

MORTGAGE SALE-BENJ. r. FAIRCHILD AUCs
M toneer will sell on "Wednesday. Dec 1856 At 10 A
Parlor Suits Mirrors black walnut enameled BedroonS
Suits Lounges Bedseads Rockers Chairs, Extension TAs
blea Hair Ocioths Brussels and 10.
grain Carpets Crockey Glassware, Kitchen Utens "a.
BY order Of John II. Wilson. attorney for MORTGAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04
A WIN be sold at auction on tho farm of the subscriber

A UCTIoN.
mile Of Goshen
TUESDAY, DECEMBER H. 1866,
nj 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following property, viz
10 Cows work Horses Stallion, coming three years
old sired by Rysdvks Hambletonan Star Marc (sorre
in foa by Ryadyk Hambleonan fun sister 70 the Widow
McCrea Star Mare (bav foa by Rysdyk's Hamble-
tonan dam by Emaneipation; Stallion Colt by Rys-
dyks Hamhleonau months old the colts dam full sis.
ter the Widow McCrea; Filly Colt by Volunteer
months old Hay by the stack and tom Corn II the ear:
bushel; Cornataks by the bundle; Straw
Buckeye Mower No 1: Wagons Harness Flows, and one
Threshing Machine. Farming Utensils generally. -
On the day the Farm containing 100 acres. will be
offered for sale at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Conditions made known the day Of sale and attendance
given by Gabriel Wood T. T. HETFIELD. Auctoneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

~ of an execution e public ar cton "Wednesday. the
9Th day OF December 1866 At O. clock In the ~
No North William street. Isl Ph otosraph Albums.
JOHN H. H1LLIER. MarshaI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04
1EoRRIs WILKINS AUCTTONEER.
M CENTRAL, PARK LOTS ON FOURTH AVENUE,

M DOUGHTY, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sAL4
lM. OF Household Furniture Wednesday, Nov. 8. a
0k o'clock at salesroon ~ Nassau street. consisting q
fralnes Library and Dining Room Furniture, In and
walnut Chamber Furniture variety spring and hair Nat
Glassware Gas Chandeliers Panoforte large Mirrors AZ
Descriptive catalogues sale This sale Is worthy the ~
tention OF housekeepers, hotel keepers and dealers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-04

ITENRy ". LEEDS AUCTfONEER.
III HENRY N. LEEDS a MINER viii sell by auction
rhnr.dsy, Dec At ~ O'Clock In front Of their
ELEGANr rorK TN.HASD pHAEroN lined with .ils
Princes metal mounted, knglisn mako IN good order
Two elegant Princes meiz tncuned Double Harnesses
En- glish make In good order. 10 match the above
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-29
Good BuildinUs,
WANTED. $27.6Oper day.

AGENTS wanted ladies and gentlemen, in every
County in the United States, to sell the Ink Powders
of the American Ink Company, The powder sells
for forty cents per package. and will make ink enough
to fiji fifty bottles ot the size usually retailed at ten
cents per bottle. smart agent can sell gross of
it a day, and clear S27 60 The ink can be made
from the powder in three minutes in common boiling
water. 1t Is perfect black ink the best in the
world. 1t flows easily. does not corrode the pen a
particle never gums up, is not injured by freezing
ard its color will last for ever. Every family in
America will buy it, package will last family
as wantei. With each gross We send thousand
teachers merchants, commercial colleges, editors,
DC, and the agents name on the bills, Only one
person will be made agent for county. The first
sending $50 for gross of the powder will receive
it by return express together with thousand cir
uars and the right to sell in the county he or she
desgnates. If others send for the county, the
money will be returned to them tree of expense To
make sure had better designate several counties
either of which he or she will take. SeRd for trade
list and circulars if you dare the risk of waiting
send the money for gross. Letters addressed to
the Mayor Postmaster cashie of the banks, the
express agents of this city will show that the bust
is honorably and squarely conducted An Ink Pow
der will be sent by mail to any address, free of
charge, en- receipt of forty cents.
Address, writing your name, town, county and
State distinctly.
AMERICAN INK COMPANY, Manchester, VI
THOMAS w. LANE.
Clerk for the Company and Special Agent.
v5n46
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-08-29
Rules and Regulations.

Tickets for each admission twenty-five cents
Children under twelve years of age, ten cents, Car
riages will be allowed to enter the enclosure pay
ment of fifty cents for each admission for a pair of
horses and twenty five cents for single horse Colts
two years and under ten cents Stock, and all other
articles entered fot exhibition free of charge hors
es mules and colts only excepted No per.ons will
be allowed to gamble sell any intoxicating liquors
on the Fair Grounds, upon penalty of fine and being
forcibIy elected from the Grounds. The Books Of
entry will be with H. L Harding, Nicholson, Pa
until the day of the Fair at which time they will
be found at the Office formerly occupied by Shultz,
Eaton 4 Co. near the Fail Grounds.
All articles and animals intended for exhibition
should be entered as soon possible Animals aud ar
tices entered for exhibition will have ca rds attach
ed with number and class entered entry book
and it is rec ued that exhibitors in all classes shall
obtain their cards of number and class previous TO
placing their articles on the grounds.
The books of entry will be closed at nine o'clock,
A. m the second day of the Fair, except for horses
trotting the third day. They will have the privilege
of entering until half hour previous to the time of
their respective trot Afte r which time there will
positively be no entries received.
All amin ais and articles for exhibition must be on
| the Fair Ground as soon as nine o'clock. Thursday
morning, the second DAY of the Fair at which time
the Judges will take the entity Books and proceed to
decide the merits Of the articles and animals entered
| for premiums.
| All articles andasmals entered for premiums must
/ +.
Feed will be furnished for stock competing for pre-
rniums, near the Fair Grounds, free of charge
| Visi' RS driving their carriages inside the gates
may depend upon finding bay and oats, at reasona-
ble charge
| Horsemanship and trot ting will be conducted as
follows Tie three and four years old colts will trot
the first day of the Fair commencing two o'clock,
| p. m. Sweepstakes premium of $50 Tor all horses
that never trotted in public within three minutes ar
two o'clock p ID, second day. The double team trot
for $50 premium, ,aud the single $500 premium will
be trotted for on the third day commencing with the
| doubleteam trot at 10 O'cl Ick a. m
| The annual address will be delivered from the
Judges stand at IL o'clock NJ the third Day.
After the address the reports of Judges will be an
nounced The trot for the 300 purse will come off at
| 2 o'clock p. IN the third day
/ Premiums will be paid at the Office of the Treasu-
er, W II. Cstterhoudt, ESQ.,. at Glenwood, on and
after the rsteo October except for classes 20 and 81
which will be paid the last day of the Fair, ateI
decision Of the Judges
Persons competing lor premiums in classes 20 and
Fl. will be redurad to pay 10 per ct on amount OF
! premiums for which they enter
All premium not called for within six months after
ward, will bs considered as donated to the Society,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06
Iudge Nc,sou,s Decision.

Judge Nelson. Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, in the
city of New York, has rendered the following
decision in the matter Of James Eagan, i'm
prisoned in the Albany Peuiten,iary:
A writ OF habeos corpus having been al
lowed by me in this case and served upon
Amos Pilsbury, Superintendent of the Alba
nv Penitentiary, TO which he has made return,
by which it appears that James Eagau, citi.
zen of Lexington District, South Carolina, is
imprisoned in said penitentiary under the
name of JAS Eagan, by virtue of the SEN
tence of Military Comnissiop pronounced
at Columbia, in South Carolina, on the lst
December, SG5. the said Eagan having been
tried before sail Commission On the 20;h
November, 1865 on charge of murder, and
having been found guilty, aad sentenced 10
solitary imprisonment for life in the said Al
bany Penitentiary; it appearing that said
E,gan was tried without presentment Of II
gra1d Jury and without the verdict of petit,
and that he was not aud has never been in
the military or naval service, and that it was
not case arising in the land or Laval forces
or in the militia when in actual service in time
of war or public danger, nor subject to the
jurisdiction of Military Commission, do
hereby decide and adjudge that the said
james Eagan is illegally imprisoned, the said
trial having been w,tbout jurisdiction, and
do order that he be discharged from said i'm
prisorment. IS. NELSON.
MAY lG, 1866.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06
New York Again Threatened.

New York, after congratulating itself upon lis
recent escape from the relentless and destroying
Cholera, is again very seriously threatened.
Within the past week, TWO steamships, the PERT
yian and the Union, have arrived in Ne~ York
harbor from Liverpool, with many passengers On
board, and very malignant type Of Cholera
among them. Many deaths had occurred on the
Voyages, and upon their arrival, many persons
afflicted with the disease had to be removed to
the Hospital Ships Besides this, two deaths
from Cholera occurred in the heart Of the city so
lately a, the sOth MAJ. Tho sanitary measures
pursued by the City authorities for months past
have been on the grandest and apparently most
thorough scale; SO it is still reasonable to hope
that tue great metropolis, and the whole country
after II, may yet escape any very serious vista
ton of the dreaded peatilsnce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06
The Report of the Brazil Commits
cinOprS

The admirably written and very engrossing
Report of Mesars. MERiwErHHR and SHAW, Of
our District, upon the soil, climate and advauta-
ges of Brazil, has attracted almost universal at
tention throughout Georgia and South Carolina.
It has been very extensively rspublished BY the
press of these States and almost daily we re-
csiyc applications from far and near, for copies Of
the Adrrrtiser containing it.
: We hear that Major MERrwErnER and DR..
SHAW are going to prove their faith by emigra-
ting with their families to Brazil; and that they
will depart very soon. 'Tis certain that Edgefield
could lose no two ciiizena more honorod and more
useful. DR.. GAsToN, who has returned from Bra
zil since Messrs.'M. and S., fully endorses their
Report. He too, it is said, will return thither
with his family.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-06

THR GAME IN EuRoPE-NAPoLEoN AND
SEwARD-The London correspondent (of the
l2th,) Of the New York Neacs gays:
:, The Napoleon idea is, ycu see, rather sub
stantial. Nor is this all. Napoleon intends
to cut Prussia effectusliy. Austria and Italy
are TO form an offensive and defensive alliance,
and Austria, backed up by I'aly aud by
France, will be in opposition to guarantee to
the smaller German powers their indepen-
dence, and so to take the lead in Germany.
Depend upon it, Prussia will be the loser BY
the present game. She will suffer the most
by the var which she in the FIRST instance pro.
voked. We can but marvel at the blindness
which pressges destruction.
am greatly amused with the correspon-
dence between Mr.. Seward and the French
Government. Some people are green enough
70 think that Napoleon has been wors,ed.
Now, what are the facts ? The French army
is Stil in Mexico, and, even fthe compact is
rigidly aahered to, will not quit Mexico until
November, 1857. Meantime, in spite Of pro
tests, foreign army is being gathered by
Macmillan.