davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-11-01

-
FOR SALE OR RENT.
ENOR SALE-A SPLENDID UPRIGHT
IL STEAM ENGINE, Five Horse Power, Nearly New,
In Best Conditou, built In Philadelphia to order.
Apply TO JOSEPH n. sHAFPIRLD, No. g, corner Of
and rwsnt .hnh streets. oe25-6
DOR 8 ALE OR RENT.
Ny DWELLING, situated at the Intersection Of Mary
land andvrginia avenues betwssn Seventh aud Eighth
streets west The House 81 feet front by 40 feet deep
with vide hall through the centre The lot Is 100 feet
ront BY 24 feet deep embracing one half Of square 4
JOHN II. sBhMRs,
sells dinf ssaton House.
EOR SALE-A FILE OF THE DAILY
j. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, (unboundJ from the
arst issue, Nov ae $780, TO the present day address,
N. g. K. al this Once. ss7.H
EOR SALEM THE FIRST WARD A
IL LAR0l THRRE-AND-A.HALY story BRICK
HOUSE,, THlRrHEN ROOMS, KITCHEN, LARGE
DINING ROOM AND HALL, WITH LAR0B CELLAR
UNDER THE WHOLE HOUSE. The lot contains over
H. 900 feet Of ground under cultivation, with grape
vines, fruit trees shrubs flowers, &e Gas and water
throug the house Il Is arst sass rssdsnss and
In one Of the ansss locations In the city Address
II. j.. at this o1cs. jy1eH
The national Republican., 1866-11-01

A U A r D.
IN STORES 3l5 AND 3i7,
south corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street.
W. l.. WALL CO., Auetioneers,
VIII give their especial attention to all sales entrusted
to them Particular care given to outdoor sales Of
Household Furniture, &c and all descriptions Of Mer
ehandse. Also, have Bazaar for the sale Of Horses,
Carriages &c 9s Louisisna avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets. oc22-eo2w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

were TO Liverpool 400 bales cotton, 61ed I'd; IS
hhds tailow 15s $50 bags clover seed 27s 3d. 900
cotton. private terms IS d. Sea Island do I'd S5oo
bushels corn 3d. The charters Area bark to Cork for
order petroleum ss 50 ss sdmthe latter rate 70
back from Cenfuegos, moasses 81 so; brig TO Nuevi.
tas and back s5c and moasses S. so under and
So SO on Deck bark to Valencia for orders, slaves;
British BRIG to MontevIdeo and Buenos Ayres bark to
Gulf Of Mexico and back, British brig from Manzanla
to New York, on private terms
MoIAssEs The market moderately active and full
prices realized The sales comprised 100 hhds
crop New Orleans at from 81 10 81 rs; IS hhds Cuba
s0c also by auction, PA bbs and 90 half bbls new
crop New Orleans, at from SIC 81 49, net cash.
Pnogs,oss.-The pork market was much more active
and prices were materially higher The sales were about
for new mess closing at $40 Is regular s2s Is SO
for old d. closing at $2s 56h regular also for January
February March April delivery sellers option, about
$500 bbls new mess at $2s 90 $40 So Beef was
steady with sales of 500 bbls OF s11 $l4 for old plain
mess, $l4 IL for old extra css, SIT SO Tor new
plain mess, and $22 $24 for new extra mess. Beef
hams were in better demand. The sales comprised
and nominal. Cut meats dull and dropping, with
sales OF $50 pkgs, at 1890 12c for shoulders and
l2hc 1870. for hams. Lard was dull aud dropping
The sales were about $50 bbs ut 14c 17c the lat
ter an extreme Butter was dull and nominal. Cheese
was unchanged In every respect.
for crude and refined The sales were 1000 bbs
at S5c SEC for crude the spot and all the month
SSc for refined in bond and 7Sc 75c for free
RICE-The market was dull, but prices were nominally
unchanged The sales embraced 200 bags Rangoon at
private price.
SUGAR was only in moderate demand, and prices II
anything tending in buyers favor though no posi-
tive decline perceptble The sales were III hhds
Cuba muscovado, at from 11Hc. 12Ac., and 90 hhds
Demeara at private price; also 200 boxes Havana at
l1xc. 1876. Refined was without material change
T.LLow was in demand and trhe firmer, with sales
of 90 900 lbs at 12Ac a 1896.
TOBACCO continued dull and heavy The sales in
cluded 80 hhds Kentucky at from &c. 19Ac, and 90
Ohio and Connecticut seed leaf at 10c 13c also
by auction 200 boxes navy twist at from 10c. l5Hc
WHIsKEy.--The market was active, but prices
were nOminally unatered The sales reached 500 bbs
at 81 90 So %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
The Navy.
THE GUNBOAT DON.


The United States gunboat Don, which has been en-
gagged on ordnance duty in the lower bay testing the
ranges and power OF the fifteen inch gun, has just
been assigned to the West India squadron by the secre
tary OF the Navy. Her old officers have all been relieved
and the following officers assigned -
Lieutenant Commander Chandler
LteutNoM-Edward A. Walker.
Aaster-D s. Richie
Acting Ads,er-Thos Nelson.
E,rigns-W Andrews, Henry Clay Leslie
Ndte.-C A. Peacock
A. A. Fdynsaser.-Chas. Downs
THE sLoOP-oF-wAR MoNoNaAHELA.
The sloopof.war Monongahea, Captain Bisseil, COM
peted her repairs few days ago. and TO have sailed
from the Navy Yard yesterday TO take her place in the
West India squadron.
AUCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED CANNON.
An auction sale Of old and unserviceable cannon took
place at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday under the
direction Of Commander J. r. L. Mullany, chief ord
nance officer The guns sold Of all sizes and de-
scnptiona They sold in lots by the pound to the
highest bidder Terms 'cash in government funds, ono
half Of the purchase money to be paid at the end Of tho
SALE and the remainder within ten days afterwards dur
ing which time the cannon must be removed from the
Navy Yard limits otherwise they will revert TO the
government The cannon before their delivery to phr-
chasers will be rendered unservceabe" The attendance
was quite large but the bidding not very spirited and
Commander Mullany was on the point Of adjournng the
SALE but by request he continued it, and bidding became
from New York, Philadelphia. Boston and elsewhere.
The prices rather low ranging from one cent TO
hth, Nth and H. 18th cents per pound. Tho principal
purchasers were Messrs. Stephen Robins, Westlake
Hofmeyer Mckee l. Jadson, +. r. Cutler, p. Cassiday
W. d. Andrews Il Brother, and Colwel Brothers, The
sale will be continued to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Brooklxn City News.

JAII, DELIVERY-ESCAPE OF CHARLES JAMES ROB-
rrrs ruv .TIrnrn corNrrprrIrrR
o' ~ 800 60.
yesterday morning the united states CircWt court
for the Eastern District (Brooklyn) called the case
NJ rnsr,a. poh.r,, an rrc,;chmar and said
70 Dc one or the most expert counteHen en-
gravers In the country who was arrested some two
montbs since and ;nd;cted nv the Grand Jury His
49,, -. -. -. -sa...... -. A.. ..n s..xL
ai was so' oo"n ior yesterday ou' 'no jail s"'nori-
''e io'un01 ON ans"o' " 'n' iequ.'o" 'of ms "oa'
'na. uui'"e VIC .s"' 0'''' .as' ."o P'.oa.' 'oo"y
"A'Ao1 o". u ~. viz. A'' Gnu
ool''41eH'y o'."PeN ~ 'lo ".'' s o '"e
power OF the law. inc arrest OF ths man had
cosf tho dotecfives fR r lowell and A 4 Otto nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
nj rried.

gRDos-BUcKUour-On Wednesday. January 3, at
the residence Of the BRIDES father by Rev. Theodore
Rumney, Mr.. JONI FERDoS, OF Morrisania, and Miss
EMMA BucKHouT, daughter q Jacob Buckhou of White
Plains. No cards
GEDSEy-ToNsHE.-On Wednesday, January 3, at
Hudson City N j.. by the Rev L. vanuta Gniwpr tED.
TO ELorK ToSNnr, youngest daughter Of the late
Hon. John Tonnele Of New Jersey.
LASGIEy-PoAG.--In Brooklyn. TUESDAY,, January
o, at the residence of G L. Kent. Esq, by Rev. X. s.
Storrs. Jr, WILLIAM II LANGLEY, OF New York, aud
LIZZIE KEN, eldest daughter OF John Poag, OF New
York
RAspsL-SMrH.-0n Tuesday. January o. at the
residence Of tho brides father in Newton j. by the
Rev. n Petit, s. CLARK R'SDAL,, OF Detroit. 10 MARY
j., eldest daughter Of Dr. Franklin Smith No cards
VAN DyKE-ISGRAHAN.--On Thursday January 4, at
the sands street NJ Il. church. by the pastor Rev Mr.
Fletcher. sYL b. VAN DYKE Miss MARY c. daughter Of
W n. Insrahau,, Esq., ~ 4ssookyn, 4. ID .-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Board of Education.


ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW BOARD-THE MAYORS
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED, ETC.
The Board of Education met last evening and organized
by the election OF James Mclean for President
Commissioner FARR informed the President OF his cleo
ton to the Office Of President for the third time in few
graceful words The President then returned thanks for
the honor conferred upon him. and promised TO act i'm
partially in the discharge Of his duty.
communication from the Mayor nominated smith
Bloomfield as Commissioner from the First district or
the present year. Henry p West from the Second Chas
J. Chip from the Third. George Roster from the
Fourth, Washington Murray from the Fifth, John H.
Burrel from the Sixth and Thomas H. Landon from the
Seventh. The Board confirmed the nominations.
resolution adopted authorizing the President to
appoint committee of five to inquire what grammar
and primary schools should be consolidated aud what
evening schools be organized
communication received from II. +. Allen com
planning that he has been declared elected when he
feels certain be elected to the office OF School Com
missioner Of the Seventh district The subject was re-
ferrcd TO a special committee OF five.
The Board then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
A Flour COntrnct-The Legal Rights Of .
Married Woman.


JANUARY 10.-John Ferguson Loqtsd Ftit-, ct al
This action was brought for breach Of contract 1t was
alleged that the defendant Mrs Louisa Fritz, through
the agency Of her husband the 2ls Of June 1864,
contracted to furnish plaintiff with thousand barrels
OF -four the rate OF eight dollars and fifty cents per
barrel This -four was never delivered as asserted and
suit brought TO recover damages to the amount Of
twenty seven hundred dollars.
AT the opening Of the counsel for defence moved
dismiss the complaint the ground that wife had
right 10 make legal contract unless she engaged
In some special trade business Of her Judge
B,lcom denied the motion, and the proceeded II
appeared in evidence that the husband employed
broker 70 sell the -four to plaintiff, and that five hundred
dollars had been handed over 10 part payment
The complaint dismissed the ground that sub
agent had been employed and the five hundred dollars
not paid at the time the contract made
Henry u Knox FOR plaintiff; Matthew'S and Swan for
dnfendants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Court CaIendar-This Day.

SUPaExE COuRr-CIRcUr --Part Nos. DAT, I'll, OF
81 609 1912 $40 543 4s7 4s9 5l9 $751; 537, 64l 545,
5b3 55s, $685. $751; 5D3 Part Mos GAG 522, loss ga
2 1852 5ts 49,: 30, 56a, $685., 57o 57e ss4 $50 $50,
500. 594, SOS GA
sUrgsMr CorrT-cuAaBsaS Nos. 81, - 20. ~, 60.
80, "a, ~, 10, So, 9s. 90.
SUPREME CouRr-GvsERAI Tssx-Nos % "a 63
sCPEnIoe Couar.--part a Nos 1910 .is2 .i6S .tI4
1914 2l;5, :I40 l3l+ l478 JO24 220. 2.04 2306 220s
12lJ.
Cosxoy PIxAs.--part Mos 1922, $40. 6s3. 1856,
100 1877, 1877. 1850 1924 ll4 ia 1858, 1880 1890
1891 Part D.. Nos J63. 1874 1910. 1877, Il65, lls8,
l3ii, 1878. .S3 1879. Ills. 1881. 1882. 1884 1885
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Gold Premfun-Action by the Bank q
the Commonwealth.
SUPREME COURr-CIRCUIT.
Before Iudoa 7 RAJ ri

JAN 10.-Bank ofae Commonwealth u.s. Yam Vleck and
Hiram A. Tucker-This action brought to recover
premium on ten thousand dollars in gold lent by plain
ts to the defendants 1t appeared that the LIST of
September, 1862, DEFENDANTS being brokers, borrowed
the money from the Bank Of the Commonwealth for a
few days. depositing their check as security for the
same payable in legal tender notes. At the time OF the
loan 1t is stated that gold worth between
and twenty than its par value and after
went up high seventytwo per cent The value Of
the whole amount thus lent then claimed
to be worth $1,000 Plaintiffs sued for the
amount OF the premium-$7, Goethe check given
by defendants being only worth ten thousand dollars In
paper currency II was asserted that the bank made
frequent application for payment OF the gold with pre-
mium when the money became due but without re-
ceving any satisfactory response After hearing tho
case Judge Barnard reserved his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

Tho maud iof wheat very moderate. hut holders
though generally anxious 90 s we're not disposed TO
make fuf her coucossons, aud the market rather
NOR steady n anything. CON wa dun I'D drooping
with sales at % 900 bushels. Soc fdr unsouud
ard SIC n a2c. FOR sound mixed Western The trans
actions N were 30 q very moderate extent. but
prices we've without change W. quote sound Western
ole a G2r. DO. State. 90. a a.. 10. jersey and
Pennsylvania btc a Jsc and uusound Western. i6c. a
53c Rye was duh and nominal Barley was Inactive,
but unchanged Malt quiet We note sales D. 200
bugbcis. at 81 40 a 81 ~.
tOrrN --SpeculAors about the only buyers.
though few eaes were made ~ consumers The
demand VS. very moderate. and prices somewhat
irregular. The sales comprised 100 bales, mainly at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

tpFhh Tue miIket was quiet and unchanged We
note ale Of cargo Of no, comprising $500 bags, en-
Trio on private terms
FasoHIs continued very dal Tue engagements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
CLOTHING.

A IItNFlON-Ar ~ SEVENTH AVENUE Man
~ twenty tith street ladies and Gentlemen WI rec~ivs
he highest cash price for Cast Of otOuE tarf- gaerv
&C fiease call IN address ~ MARkS Pr seventh
nue. neaf Twenty nth street Ladies aIendtd sy nrs
Marks 'N ~ ~'~
A rTkNrIoN.-LADfrsA AND GENTfrvry WILL az
CIV the highcs pIice fOi Cat "a tioihing A. ~
o-'ns % o. Addressing W. cr W. " Utnr ~ csf 81
n AUCTION PRICRs--ovRR s0ao WORTH % xsv
a. AMI sa,nd hand Ciothn hitsI Co,hnE and ser
bitbAft all will - asd s-ptrafrlf nr fayafEaf NJ
chance for eounlrS buyers IA VkyLIs vi Ysasl srps.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-16

lolling tongues and eyes Of fire, and saw with
feeling Of joy that cannot express, thai
they were slowly hut porcsPtively falling be-
hind we were gaining on them, inch byinch
II was true, but still gaining on them. If the
noble horses coHld but hold out at this speed
and no accident should befall us We were
all breathless with intensity Of feeliRg--the
single chirp or sharp whistle Of the driver
being the enly sound that issued from our
party.
Gradually the horses began to turn, slow
" turn in broad circle to the left, 80 as to
flank that horn Of the crescent. AS we came
gracefully round, so as in a measure to face
our snNrlihS pursurers, surprise and fear for
the moment threw them into confusion, In
pulsiVely they parted and suffered us to pass
through their denae ranks and gain home
ward start bofore getting a clear compre-
tension that we were actually escaping and
leaving them behind. Then, with loud, an
CRY yellS they laid down to the chase, but
were no match for our feet coursers, that
every minute widsned the space between
them and their foes Oh, how loved the
fOblS brutss that were SO CALAMITY saving usl
BTavol" at length burst in y wild yell
from the lips of the excited count; bravo,
my nebls stseds and, bravo gallant dri-
yer, this Aights work. Shall be remeIn-
bered to YOU alllP
His words ofrejoicing were instantly changed
to cry Of diSmay, as one of the horses STUN
bled, staggefiRg, pitched forward, down up
on his knees, checking up his companions
and almost hurling them upon their backs.
The noble brute, at If he knew that death to
al Of US was threatened through him, made
tremendous struggle 10 regain his footing
and pace and with success, thank God or
this tale had neYF been told.
In another half hour the ravenons wolves
were far behind US, and an hour saw us
within the castle gates uttering prayers of
Thanksgiving,
Thencxt day we rode out upon the snowy
plain and found II strewn for miles with the
bones Of the wolves we had slain on that to
ME ever memorable night.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-16

\ 's|s y I. ~ 4 'As coutt Iioess Asor ID
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-16
Rebel Barbarities in East Tennessee

The following is an Extract Of a..
letter from Hon. A j. Fletcher, Secre-
tary Of State, which we copy from
that truly loyal and unwavering I'M
ion paper, the Nashville Press and
Times. We can testify to the truth
of his statement, as we were an eye
witness TO many Of the acts of brutal
ity perpetrat6d by the inhuman
wretches Of the rebel army-besides
suffering a full share of ther pcrsecu-
ton ourselves.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-16
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
Prices Of Uncurrent Money.
BY G. N. oRDwAY.

-sinninn NASHVILLE, TNNY., f9BRUARY 2, 1856
C,ELLY0 UNCURRENT MONEY, THE B0L.
- lowing are the rates paid by q. N. OBDWAY, EX-
CHANGE bnOKER No. As, Coegs Street, haHh-
VILE gfor nncrsnt money, These quotations are AL
Bio to Dnctuate but may DO depended on suhcient'
ehEtof time for remttances 10 be received mail or
express n forwarded without delay, .
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-03-16

ity perpetrated by the lnhuman
wretches Of the rebel army--besdes
suffering a full share of ther porsecu-
ton ourselves.
4 4
As Cor myself / was one Of the mar.
ked and "spotted" Lin Jolnities who
were watched for pretext for arrest
from the very inception Of the rebel
lion, and there hus never been day
or an hoar when my heart beat for a
moment in sympathy with treason or
traitors. Such men as Judge Mi,ligan,
Judge Patterson and the sons Vi The
President who were my associates
well know this, and | scOfn TO defend
myself against the accusations Of trai
tors who charge mo with crime Of
which themselves have been guilty in
n thousand instances, therby only
hcightenihg their own turpitude.
The latter part Of 1862 WAS the
midnight Of tho rebellion and the
darkest period of that reign of terror
and carnival of blood which the un-
offending Unionists Of East TennCs-
see had to endure for four years. At
one timo the stOutest hearts seemed
tosdespair. Lee was Sareering North
Of the Potomac; Bragg has escor-
ted Buell. 10 the Ohio /; Beauregard
had Ibaflled and outwitted Halleck
at Corinth Price had things his own
way on the other side Of the Missis-
sipi; volunteering bad ceased ut the
North tho finances of the Govern.
mont were crazy; q Northwestern
Confederacy was agitated foreign IN
tervention seemed imminent, and the
power OF the ration seemed paralysed
No people on the continent watched
the progress of events with deeper
interest than tho people Of East Tenn.
Their all was at stake. They were in
constant danger of general massa.
ere. More than one rebel leader hnd
advised that course, and they were
only deferred By ideas of policy aud
the fear of retaliation in case Of re-
verses to their arms. If tho rebellion
should be successful the loyalist ex-
pecled to be robbed and slain or brand
ed as tories, and their children after
them as tho descendents Of such
II was at this gloomy epoch that
tho rebelauthorities commenced the
rigid enforcement Of the conscript
law, not" as ono Of theirleaders do.
clared, "to strengthen the Oonfeder.
ate army, but to get clear Of the tories
and confiscato their property The
conscript officers and examining sur
geons had done their work--soms OF
thomip the most infamous manner.
All contracts, agencies and .bomb
proof places were given TO secession
lists. Noplea of disability or infrm-
ity availed the Lincolniio when
.brOught before q the Board Of Exam
lining Surgeons II was oveayEherc
declared that tho Union eonWipis
.would not be tnistsd with arms ip
ilthsir hands, s,sbut .Ranld boy used aP
fatiguol lpArtioaondtohes ,and toria-
cations exolusivelys raii,,s.fts tf-,s.
Tho scenes attending the execution
Of this most inhuman law bcgger de-
scripiion. As prccautioa strong
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

Mn. IsH announces his intent ion to put on
taEa, if the road is properly improved.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

WonK in the Flint District, 0wyhee, is
being carried on energeiically with good
results.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

Sulphur, IL Ctr Ac. 81 90 "a
Borax, 80 Tartar. Ac, 90 EM
oilea rnsoed fslSHs SIT Ass So%sts Sf nea ist
CASTOR Oil, so Atlantic Lead, Is "a
Lard OH, ,aa1fHf IS 90 Ridgewood Lead - ii 81
Meats Foot, So Fireproof PIT, .A.Nai' IA
Kerosene. s 25o yermilien, q 40 40
Alcohol. 2HN"f 90 Lubricating Oil, 50 90 III
Polar OIL W so "a
\ HUMAN remains were lately found in Pleas -,S
mt Valley, Nevada County, California, which y
were iderti tilted as the remains of an Italian M
who was murdered in 1857. His wife made Il
Che recognition by the hair, in which birds i
Had takca up, their abode, lining their nests
with the curly locks. .-T a 60 -
TURKEY has been startled by the rumory
off a great innovation YpeEpetrated5 by the
Sultan. 1t is said that he lis having his por7I
trait printed by a French artist, NJ Guile-A
met. Hitherto, all representations Of The
human form, have been deemed profane BY 4
the true Mahometans. 1,tanr r..q,tT ~,
THE immortal old friga,e Constitution on herS
recent voyage from Newport 10 Annapolis,
Notwithstanding her, age, passed everything
on her route, going at the rate ofthirteeh and
half knots an hour, and acted as though sheS
would like to have another bout with her oida
foes. 'au 'N l d. ~. a' .a ''>' "a sog
b-r .e1.srJ .--. = .LZ D. q a ia1t tbui iHnps
II is stated that the government Is selling
the ehospital bedding and fixtures about WASH I
ing,on, and that the hotel,keepers are pprs \
chasing these articles for use in busiq essts
This is a.good. way Ito. spread. a, pss.ilence|
over !pe lana . SssnIArAuom
TIE honest miners of Diamond District
have awarded iGov,Lyon ofEypnsdale,, ,,four 1
diamond claims. Hejiokles the honest miners
with fine words and they. tickle him with a.
\ shower Of diamonds aud silver bricks.
NTHGT f3fON-G4-.--LLAIL- Il -1AXli -iia ~ HitE1 4
THE University buildings of Washington
Territory, located at'seattie, are bdilt Or
wood which is d sinful waste, of funds, in-
cdrto gendpY an ipstitntig9ny to lastas
long as American civilization shalr endure.
MR. JuedosIrH SusKshssY, the head Of tho
Hindoo community, died recently in Bombay.
He was Bdfied, 'orsrather burned, with the
usual Hindoo rites, amid o large throng OF
moi}rni6s felatives ana fsishdtX fS'r6A
1rfs said 4hat stis fssi*asbss ss'wers9 "a b OH
people at Olympia who celebrated Christpai
iuaproper manner. The superior race acted
asif there,were none among them who hadt
soul TO saveI ageIq ~ ll9rDt siae gas
~ - ,slix.z LII s4aLl-1 M u q 'i'i lr 20
,BnIeLAM YoUss lately said be was prepared
to fight the United States, and would send th'
a. 4nffl / %
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

Mr.. JUedos4rH SuSKshssg, the head Of the
Hindoo community, died recently. in BombAy. j
He was Bdtied, orsrather burned, with the
usual Hindoo rites, amid large throng Of
moi}rni6s feIatives ana ffishdtX fS'rGE