davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08

iEsFALL OF ROYALrY.-An Engls pa
Pal; the story: "One day, when the
|1sp Of an English commodore was
|snthe Bay Of Naples, she was honored
ltzi rom the King and royal family,
,Eae who came out in gilde1 bargeS
+ lsial parade Of royalty. The ship
s1ssed from deck to truck in holiday
y ste boys were mustered - the
a ne MARINES presented arms, the
= Auaeered forth a royal salute. and
I n1uodOre welcomed his guests TO
slrg deck with pOhteneSS betting
! .-cs Of rank. One OF the suite, a
'-saanked and gaudily alfred NeapOl-
y Ea!ed away from the party, and
--s,s:lAout midships, espied a windsail,
: s.ss.s had never seen before. AS il
az t1panded by the air, he took it
"a PIE and, folding his arms, leaned
as lsFhen it yielded TO his weight and
-ag7ea7ed below, heels over head,
-aIsodgy that was actually marvel
4 Eas his escape from any injury.
-.l2p Glanced 70 have only one wit
ms was n veteran tar, who, ap
..-ils Tie quarter deck and touching
- sad respectfully. Il beg pardon
-oiore hot one OF them ere Kings ha
~si' The ha,ehway.'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
~. Volunteers Return

10 back % yea, n''
-, SAss...s over my forehead
y 80 nes.IIcscd stained and torn
=. sothss - -, sbrieked when you saw Inc,
8 ISaa$s,. truck yoa BIO"
= 8 "a ~ msShiise tbe zero"
-. =. ss:' sish shr'' years ago
st.lEart aud handsome.
~ es acre. FOR TIE str.lel
~ Z. - sas > Sesry ana i., "HA''o
- - "a grippe ior ne
sd ~ W FOR TIE Cnlon
sasf.' 20 ID ny very las l. ore1u
r. -oae AID . Grippe
J ~ ia better been eea'h'
: 1,rIsg no.her, you only
g., -, .hsrs Has when ist.
~ lnci11sal ,Tere bluer than heaven
= 80 ~ ripe cherry cleft
- ~ ts-.s---nzy Cod bless Ter -
= AZ &C made bsr my wfe;-
- sd. but how CA AJAX her
y - - sripF;e for me
~ dor weep; L was cruel
49,, sord Of regret
~sg 80 give, ard rave it.
49,, - ; Isft 10 me YET
Hns..suy pension, dear mother
rsse...oo- n n he wolf from the door,
81 = = esossnt and happy
ia y, D.lP ne to 1'1 Tor no more
"a a hat heard sobbsrg
. ~ 1. ne chamber close BY
- ~. >, eve All my darling
ls.sle - ere you bid ne goof-Dy
EsS,s-roa I'll never fofsake me
~ ~ -, nskss me mora dear
sJcn - Gear NSgsIe, yo1 We given
,. ~ r. y your poor volunteer
,.rk Ssr Is bo.h-sre ye ,, sa .',.i.i..
: - 80, ~ ihosgh can't drive the p.oas ,a,
~ a.-!sss sEat my one arm can mater
~ =. esursss for any Ting row.
- 80 - .nd mothers 70 bless me
- 20, ,s en- q ny boom fer fears
fIsi ~ e.1- sspi 4 bright home coming
y = -, haze volunteers
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
INSURANCE.
STATE INSURANCE CO..
Lansing. Michigan.
PERPETUAL.
Authorized Guarantee CAPITAL.
BY state Autsor.t.
$3OO.OOOy
GuaranteedCapitaI, 100000.
Accumulated Z" 500. 900,
ENSURES STORES. DWELLINGS,
AND oIHEa PROPERTY
EIIHEE
- Ordinary MUTUAL ANNUAL PAYING NTTJ
Al, Oh STJCA TLANS


- Ordinary MUTUAL. ANNUAL PAYING NUTy-
Al Oh SICCA PLANS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08

Organized and Equipped for 1896.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08

TIE Carrie D.sr-sE tMoNG TnE BJFss-
LA st. Paul timn} paper publishes
facts which iudlolfe mat Tic es1'-e disease
is raging am0uS the bl-aio on The north
western prSires, numbers Oh these animals
having been found dead, with no marks 10
account foS the cause OF death. Many cat
tie have also been attacked and dled az
Pembipa, in the same state, with what Il
supposed 70 be disease incidental with tia.
now spreading through Europe
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
According to the Mercantile JOarHdl:

During the first five days of the present
month, there occurred no less than II
heavy fires, amounting to Sll,3l0, 900, in-
Guiding fully Sl0,G 600, GOO swept away by
the Portland cOnhfgratiOn. This would
make the general summing up reach the
figure of S44, 2S6, 600. ana We must again
add about 81, coo, GOO for the complete ag-
gregate Of the OCCASIONS when TIE damage
was less than $50, coo making the real
grand total S45, 2S6. 000.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
The Great Fires of 1866.

This year, IT = authori,atveiy stated,
with not seven months passed, have aggre-
gated lar heavier losses thus OccasiOned
than the whole twelve OF last year. IN
January we had 73 fires; in February, 40;
in March, A; ia April, Z6; in May, IS;
and in June, 80 fires, where more than
$50, 900 worth was lost each time, making
SS2, 976, goo IN al, suhdiyided as follows:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08

The International scuning race. be-
: Nelly, Ct London, ana hamill. OF
aNa came OF July 4th. 1866, ON the
and was won by Kelly. the English
|cp'on- by nearly half mile Time,
Aaaies and 9 seconds. Distance, five
Es-Stakss $3.50 a side.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
ORGANS

TIME MASON K HAMLIE CfrI,bi
4 ORGANS. t9rty CIT -alts-E.0-, -. ni.1 r.
re- art secular music, ~ 50 g. So y
- .-~e.srst - tfsrsfz. IA q HtE
us. Bosicr. Ct MASON BaoT5E1-s. ReF Fsfk.
54ly1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08

In Lansing, During the Summer OF 1866.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
Damages 10y Lightning.

NJ. P KnEoRN S,,'y rr,as j. g. car P,ar
ly55-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08

The Public are Cordially Invited TO the Exhibition
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
No salaried Omcer. to be Paid
INCORPORATED 1868.
CORN EXCHANGE
Insurance Company,
81, 10000.

Capita authorized rs special ACT VI the New York
legislature,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17
Southern Personal Items.

From the Nashville Banner.
Ex-Governor Holden, ofNorth Car
DINA, has resumed the editorship of
the Raleigh Standard.
General +. j. Heron, late of the
Federal army, has been elected Direc-
tor af the new National Bank in New
Orleans.
Colonel O. S. Holland, formerly
commanding the seth Mississippi reg
iment, has opened q hotel at Enter
prise, in that State.
Colonel John c. Noble Is about to
revive the. Paducah (Ky.) Herald q
paper which he published before the
war.
General VIM. Bclknap, Of the late
Confederate army, has been admitted
to practice ut the bar at Washington
City.
A supper was given to Governor
Orr recently, at the Mills House ut
Charleston.
During the war nine Confederate
Generals belonging to Tennessee were
killed-Zollicoffer, Robert Hatton
James Rains, Stearns, Preston Smith
Sirahl, Carter, John Adams, and II. G
Tyler. The latter was the last gener
al officer killed on either side.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

fnight, W. T.. Hart, jim Chtwood,
$. Long, Rollin Mora, S. Williams,
9ls. Sergeant, H. 6. Bas$ Robt Hines
!. $. Shook, AZ J, skitnore, r, r
(owan, Jas +. AndersoAMcClc
w. Jno. .. Lynch, VIM Sells, w. II
philips, +. H. Poe, Jas. Aasteen, A
Simpson, Robt. NorvellF. J. Burke,
lpt. MIG. Money, Squire {cCrsbtree
Md. g. Ricc.qmoo 0r3bS " Siftaq
0nmotion, the President ths meet
% was added to the list o~fIdelegates
1t was moved and casriedthat an,
ktizens of this county, Who hay be i
ashyille, on the 22d, act as delegates
The meeting then adjoprnS. lia
W. p. WATERaN,
,w 4ge5a, .ag.a.@ Chairman.
WI. SLATER, Tiki
10 .-AetS Secretary.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17
President johnson and our African
Fellow Citizens.-Spirit Of the
Northern Press,
Frbm the New York Express.

the New York Express.
is u long while since the colored peo-
plf Ind ~ much good advice given them
by,ne who Is undoubtedly their friend I;
al3 II they are wise, they will not be slow
tokcSept, 1t,rin the same spirit In which 1t
WI rendered. The President, in u few
WI directed sentences, disabused their
MRiusofthe fatal hallucination that the
r4eht war was undertaken for the aboli-
ti Y Slavery-and that other equally fa-
u naAucinatioh. that Negro Suffrage IL
naAaeea for the evils incident to their
sfstihx condition In the social scale.
Wy leople were given to understand In
spprt tlat a great deal had been done for
YIN, az Immense cost by the Government
~ hepeOplc-and that 1t became them.
*der tie circumstances, not to be ton
4lmorols for more. That speech will do
pod. II was emincntly Opportune, The
Fesiden, deserves, and will receive, for It
~ thanis OF every lover Of his country
kpd Of hisrace.
The radicals, Of course, think differently.
according to the "Tribune:"
"The news Of the conversation which
cGurredpstween the President and these
Pll0red dtzcns, was brought to the House
py prominent members of the delegation
Fhey gavl an account of the interview Il
numbeNof Congressman who instantly
gathered fropnd them, and there was i
general filling Of disappointment and sad
Ipess."
The Chi&go Times says:
AnOtherfature of this interview will b
fecOgnizedlwith satisfaction. 1t is tina
1.-The Presidat refused to assent to the i'm
Nudent dentnd Of Fred. Douglass to argu
1the questiok He showed great condo
Iscension IN Uniting these mel to an in
-FervieW nj atime when so pressed wit
the affairs the government. He dis
II played equallondescensiOn when he tool
the time to patiently give negroes MI
opinions, any he displayed only proper
dignity whel4e declined Fred. Douglass
proposition Qdebate the matter. Mr..
johnson veryproperly believes that the
white mouse l41Ot the proper place for a
wrangle with hntatiOn' hands, boot blacks
and table Wallis, over the policy of the
government. here Is probably no dele
gasion OF whitdneni In this country who
would pr0p0setO turn the presidential |
into q kbatlng school. The most
hat white peON do when they call on the
resident Is to fpectfllly listen to him.
t required the Science Of mob of ne
.roes to proposed the President of the
United States til he should enter with
hem upon an arAment with reference to {
,lestlons of staleblicy. y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17
SUMMERS arg4ent, that in order to

SUMMERS arg4ent, that in order tt
guarantee (whatbey have never lost
a republican forHf government to the
Southern States,tt is necessary 70
snatch rom all thfStates their nndele-
gated control oH the privilege of
Suffrage, and put ple ballot into the
hands Of plantatio} is an mr..
gulneht which not ply flies in the face
OF the law OF the Ulted States and the
laws of the sepera4 States, but it is
also in fragrant inc4sistency with his
own previous opiniks, when whites,
ana not p4lcks, werehe subject Of his
1t is not nine ,ye$ o that Mr..
SUMNER any the who opposition to
lle l'ehlocrstic party Pre- engaged in a
eGne'lc so u amend lhe constitution
OF the State of Massachusetts, os nro
tcnto to disranchisetor two wears
iaturallzed 7hlte foAigners. They
Foposed to preven4a n~aturalized
iishman or German frdn voting, ever
oter he had boone a Etizen Of the
Tilted States and whG Democrats
APPEALED to theconstitutin, Mr.. Sum
n and his frieds pointe to the re-
, sved right of,e Commonwealth to
) r:ulate voting q the Statesaw it.
r ur. Sumner roposes b give to
| olthern negroewhat he abored to
hold from vile Europeans. We
Tht say this is shameful, but that
Wild be to forgekhat excellent rea.
So Senator Sumr has for s%cornine
hiown blood.-N, York Koyld.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

u The Nashville Banner saws: 80,
lne wnoie' we are rejiced to notice tina
an OF the eenservativ4nd most intuen
'iai journals both Noih and South ex.
press their unqualified lpprobation Of tn,
rresldehts views on rtgro suffrage1ant
are led to hope that eyeS the most ulth o,
the Radicals will hardt dare to enhrce
their policy Of universl equality, alre-
avowed in the sp1cches of SunAer
and Stephens
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17
The Concert,

NI1 '
r,v sddsertainmcnt at the Couhous
"' last. was b. =,
lied, and gave perio~-satiSMfs''eo
lovers of music, and the irsper-
h of tableaux gave varie We
blk the ladies deserve especicredit
their efforts in behalf of theurch,
bn they manage to raise my by
Ing such a fair return to tn who.
Est. A rush of other mat rem
) i: impossible for us to gil more
notice of the pertlance.
|ides,, wheie all did so wells i'm
to decide who did be
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17
Napoleon i'd Meyic,-

cea iaaa-f40 sawsso express them
I'M pres just at Is time, both in
Eunpe att Americaare puzzled as
to tie tru( i%nterpretatn of the recent
speech Of lhe Emperor the French,
relative tofexican aft's. Upon this
subject Pndon lett writer says
All Eur$e has b~eellistening for
the speech the Emper Napoleon.
The oracle rs spoken, al thoroughly
oracular ar4is utterance His words
will suit thu views of a and ovor1,
party; yet is meaning suficientiy
defined to bose who " take the
trouble to dmine and nsider the
actual situatn. Permit q to o;,,o
you a true tnslation of # nort os
the speech wEh refers to lxico.
~ desire u maintain fridlv rela.
tons with thaUnited States A. son.
disadvantages a sutficis foreign
legion, / will 1thdraw the ench ar.
my. / am wiling to consiG ali tho
.hims of the bited States, IT sham
the Entire of McKee, n..n :
Of need" y
Twist the spSch about as nh .s
you like, but i above "free NIL"
lou" is the gisSfi it. And mawhatl
VIII follow. ri French army / bel
Withdrawn: Ahonth or twoner.
Vard the Government of the l."..
,tates will recdnize the Empi OIL
lexlco as the dPice of the Mean
cope. 1t IS Mouse kicking agst
re prlcks. iothust bow to thee.
rec OF the arbltdof Les deur Mos.
on must swallotthe morsel. No
on insists upont. But he ia ".
ma. he lmpiial hand pats y ~
1 the back to prdent you from cboIJ 10
g. His Majestl reads the pane
IS anus; your ARIES are disbandet
nave refused admit the Sout
10 the Union. 1cse facts are NOR
than your treats; and there
re, Napoleon wi not give mn bi%
and scheme of taking the Latin
&c dominant in thlNew World.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17
Winchester Business Mn

BY reference to our columns It will
he seen that life is cleft in the oil
ind yet" It will be seen who ha
pything to sell, and what THAT thin
Id. Some, OF the names ARD familiar
ad. their announcements in, our col
mns remind one Of the goodph day
blessed peace. There is Nj D. En-
Iby, withla nice lot Of goods, Ind crel
rsented by Wiley as clever 70 ev'
nd as deserving; Avery Hardley-
Wanting to sell out some goods At COZ
h order tomake room for moref'con
Ing; d. s. Logan. who keeps any
thing in the family grocery line that
human could want, and we want yo1
to read what he says; Jno. 7aughI
ind W. L. Bickly, offering stoves 20
cheap as they can be obtained d Nas4
Vile, and ready to do any sort Of til
copper or sheetiron work; hess1p
Moffett & Clarke, who have a fire sto(
of staple and fancy dry goods, Han
ware, Cutlery, Hats, Caps, Boot
Shoes, notions, groceries, &c. VIII
Millen who is satisfied he can suit u
md offers to sell "very low" md
,ounces Mr.. Joseph Garner always =
land, ready and willing, &c., a.
here are Messrs. Patterson & :McDt o
II, with q splend did stock Of FAM S
groceries,, and other things whi;b VI h
,an find out by just &urning yoir :
to their advertisement. They ae b4 IL
refugees from Missouri where sutht Al
nen are prosecuted, and Of course, o
I'VE them II welcome here. W. Wit al
~ good, law-abiding, 'harmniA q
3hels or union men to come almEd 9
ZIP us get back once more to tie Is II
\ fhard money and enterprise. DH. s.
Nj. DcGressc tells us where to gedAs o
'en sick, and some things wlente Q
not sick. Ifyou want to lin e a.,
" lk ola gold prize, and for INIT j
thing get a large something, COB
~ II. Achey a. Co., who advertiser
y h columns.
Among the Nashville advertismes
will find j. l.. Scott, II. II, Cat,
iS1 Joseph S. Reeves, names fmiljr
all. in this county. and wlo VII
.avt custom to their respcctiy hos.
~ More anon. 7''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

In the Bank bill whi|h we PUBLISH
yesterday, the last sen4ncc of the d
section is made to read .'that the rdl
estate be sold on a credit Of one, tA
and three years, with interest from dat
retaining a lean bond, d." The sui
stitution of lean for lien Vas Of cours
a typographical error, but we will b
surprised If the printers mistake doe
not prove to be neOrer the truth tina
the legislators intention.-U Union ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

EArnr AN OLD AArrnFUL
SEAN1By reference U obit-
~ cohn it will len that
Jpn l}ree, who durie life of
Hlayns a faithful So died OH
6th st. He accdied the
~ stiman in all lavels in
rpe, 4 was with hiring the
\tima served in punce. In
WA he was kind gener-
IN pIided for by John NJ.
,s\at wse residenceed.- Ler-
\WYer and Repos
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

rNSpr and ju sbolition
klof this cii enraged
eI,bident John'ould not
these men. nhe spec
pit not be, the Presi-
fhtRepublic lng over
hion with of mig
aA,warm Of iporters,
ore coal heayM white
niade the WIZ use, and
hgee occupant fend his
@!There is Ming what
uptnay GOMEZ Ter radical
hmi; but We ND believe
e has not ne when
nj presumed what no
nafould daroP.- @iea-
~. toy-l.J
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

GdD ~PoINr.-Presic John
MAJ Q good point Fred
4glas; Wednesday. F. Doug
said; was necessary se sui:
fte to Q negroes in thcth as Q
slid defense against cution.
7 Prelent told him b 1.-THE ne
CPS cod not live quietll salts
fprilymong SoutherDle they
cid me to some sc of the
c},tryvherc they coue thus.
Tlre isoom for themhe New
Hlantlates, and some.em can
bafcconodated on th,ervc.-
Cktann Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17
Our Advertisers.

Fc hope IN next issue to tble tt
something moro than wa thi'
* the saunch and rel' bust
buses pf Cincinnati Nash
} &presented in our coils. In
4 4cantime we invite aion to
a,ds, and we solicit them a
dfbn our merchants andrs wis.,
igtha cities.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17
HOME JOURNAL.
ruDLIsHRlsEyGg ysETHRpAY,p Y
w. ~. MATIEp All co, u
at three oUsfY,ar a nnwm..

az No 'chFfatcs. ! 3. copy gratisito
any o1exho.1Say spif1p s'hycisisbscribera.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-10

ExPEDIr1oNARY.-W.E E.. Cullen, ESQ.,, OF
ST. Peter. is announced as enrolling officer
or agenta at that place for Capt. Fisk'sl Mon
tana expedition. Those going from South
western Minnesota are invited to assemble
at st. Peter 50 as TO start by the 21st, by a
direct route for Abercrombie, where they
will Join the main column that will 60 out
from st. Cloud under the immediate com
mand Of Car I. Fisk. s5s
We are reliably Informed that Mr.. Will
sons train will unite with Fisk's, and not
with Holmes as stated. In fart, there is
but one regular expedition organizing in
the State for Montana this season, and
that one is not only certain Of abundant
success as to numbers. but is positively to
be provided with competent military escort
from Fort Abercrombie. iasss so z.55Sss1
The Mankato papers are endeavoring to
persuade some, to 20 via Sioux City and
The Niobrarah route, which Gen. Sherman
officially pronounces % dangerousto trav-
e this season. But even were it safe, il il
difficult to rec Why people should 60 south
nearly 200 miles from Mankato to get; ID
/ Helene City, which lies directly west Of Alb
ercrombie, and on which route there IL nsa-
ther river nor mountain 10 obstrnct the way.
= Ress.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-10
THE WHEAT. CROP

2 Further reports from ;,the wheat crops in
Ohioeand Indiana do not make the prospect
more encouraging We condense below
the latest detailed reports from different To-
ca]ities. In Huron county the wheat is re-
ported one-half killed, that on the, clay
soil Suffering most. In Trumbull county,
on the other hand, the crop looks 3promis.
ing, fields that seemed winter-killed are
aprouting up, and farmers are happily dis
appointed. "A similar report comes from
Jefferson, Harrison, Carroll and Tuscura-
was counties. A gentleman /, who; has
Travelled through theee counties and observed
closely, says that the prospects. Of q full
crop are most encouraging. In Stark
county the crop looks bad. Reports from
Southern Ohio counties, may be summed up
as follows: Muskingum, one fourth, an
average crops; Fairfield crop. an, entire
failure; Pickaway, one-sixth of an average
crop, ayette, crop badly damaged = High
land, yield will hardly equal the seed sown !;
Clark, crop q total failure; sDarke,f crop
in good condition; Greene, crop almost
entirely destroyed. In all parts Of Indi-
ana the crop is reported as total failure.
or the next Thing to it, Cleveland Leader.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-10
STATE NEWS.

One Of the sill stones for the new part
Of the Merchants Hotel, in ST. Paul, was
laid on Monday. 1t weighed 1900 pounds.
|: Lieut.. Col. Adams, commandant at
Fort Abercrombie, has been breveted Brig
adler General. and the appointment con-
nlineu. seFi, &&8t iaTs ~ a%~.a vii 80
lille people Of. Minneapolis have some
thing new, in, the way Of regular street
preaching, a. "sermoh" being delivered each
Sabbath afternoon, by Rev. F, A. Conwell.
I Although il is still very early in the
season, some $4,000 barrels Of -four have
already been shipped below The Sheri-
dan, Diamond 10, and Damsel took down
abodt 4, 900 barrels yesterday Pioneer,
The average export Of -four from this
port and! Mendoza is over thousand
barrels per day. On Tuesday 1000 barrels
went below. Yesterday 1900 were ships
ped. Ibid. ~. .''.s:'.= . ~, i &'lrr
"A vicious canine broke into the fold
Of James G.. Lawrence Esq, on Saturday
night last and destroyed eleven fine sheep.
- Wa6ashaw Herald. ,,%,~..> 's,.,
Is On Saturday as train on the Minne-
sofa Valley Railroad was backing, q COW
jumped on the track, throwing off three or
four Of the rear cars. The conductor, Mr.
F. N. Morgan, .of Shakopee, was killed,
and a. number Of other persons injured. q
1.-THE Government has furnished to this
State, from the St. Louis arsenal, eli 1ht
field pieces with caissons and equipments,
and they reached this city last evening on
the steamer Pembinn. They are all new
and are handsome specimens of fine artil.
lery.-.-fr Press. 3taz; So sg@ s@sEs! SiI5# ::
A young son of Capt. Bryson, in step
ping from the steamer G. II. Wilson 10 =
barge alongside, fell into the. Mjssis-
sippi and was drowned His body has
not been recovered. So says the Hastings
7r,,Gscs,E II ~ .t5f@- 80 lisf 1866.
f; We notice by the Union thqt il will not
be the fault of. q certain William Clark if
the people Of HastingsuAre not favored with
. prize fight: AZ. said w. c. publishes 4
challenge to Martin Curran for, q set-to,
the stakes 10 be from 5000 to $500. En-
lightened amusement, sou Ii =. III t5,4tfts
- The St. Paul Pioneer notices 4 case
which came before the Court Commissioners
Of that city. wherein a husband demanded
of bis wife, from whom he had separated,
the body Of their i.4fants sou. The wife q y
peared aud charged brutal treatment. on
the part Of her husband toward herself,
when the Court, decided that she should
retainEthe child. Which decision was en-
ntnently just and proper. q !.'s;3t#.