davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14

DIN Nor MxxT.-Is appears from tbs
S. Joseph Herald thai eur osrn GeveR.
nnrs tbs man Of Swamp Land nososissy,
did MT care to meet Gen. Blair 10 Fan
debate, and each one spoke for himself,
Tas Herald says that Corhy's Hall wa
asarlg full, to hear Gov. Stone. He Ia
uqs appreciated - veil there a. be la Id
this State, whsrs be is known to bare
taken extra good ears Of tbs Swamp
Laad Euaa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14

x4x4x 80 RaAAA1k
IA 49, = - e J!
: $500
4. - j - ~ -
~. : : "a 4 a7eea
~ =
- q = - - - -
- =. - - -
= 90 = = = $3.50
80, - ~. - ~ es!seeeap =. =
~ \ -. -
100 - = = - 80 ~ 80
- - = - ].
e 49, 80 spea snAs aays -
s.au 1000. ~ oAa us~essRe -
= yes isss nosftys asesaa &c cesSsassos
80 ss1'ss - esassnfo~inE u.s. psxsJ
snaen y now ssfssipg % ssaaapls oaa
Sns.asasaaa aaaes Iooss aaa asssssy oal
sasY .1ss sppao.ses ss.. sasy 80 $50
asas = sss s1ssas = saassroeys - oaa'
aa plas'oa . sn'ea a'oass = naase
M 1sohs = issoF p 1fssaus ssap
m sxse0assssssi0a Poaass Ana sipssss
= ~ @sesaoss es@s<sl.asaoa ssassat
- 'aa a'aap osssfssas 'sa sa " Cess
ass aas Sssssas afs fssaesssa " % 90
"'sa' W w 500.
as ao'scsas os Ana 91e asssfsc'
' ~ aoaaaesssr reg oonsFssss sasasf sac
500 % ssss'ss' ne 1ofnsFs Aseosa'0s
y sas ssAssasas = - saasos g 'as = %
pss, Wv sssae = Aas@al y - sa'ss1'
~ nosssaass Aaa a0s sa's lof 90
$500 ssaaa y ave ~'1h fIAhA
$500, Nao = 'As - los Aoss Psssa'ash'
! 4p' : ' 4' As sssA'
- 80 = sas Aaa o'a0s =
-" ., aAs ~.,s aa' 'sea ss'oa'
ss'A S 100 .o'
-. $3.50 $50 800 ~
s1ss 4ss 800 - .sps.A'a'aa pa
80 ~ @s w = aps0 -
- IO' A'' 'P1s"e.0a aau ps0s'o''?0,
80 ~
- : As - go. !, p'0aa.asa''
-. - -. !, - : sos 4'a
sa'. ~ y I s s'sa
es :" s4s se'a at. o1ss1 ssss
- 80 ss sas saaa aeas "
- ' = ass 's a'as pS'sas'on %
- = ~ = a ~.
aoos ~. 0saAa y =, Aa'
: - ',-A's@ :, - .s4s,s ''as -
s"s a''s '~ss - &a's sPsas aha
aA asfet aeAsu ~ oas a0sass ann %
sss VISA 1s 'Sassfssss0A'Ai
pss
9asfa''y ssPpsssa ''as parry,
"1s1 Ao0'aAas 0aAa'uasss ,of p'aSss 9
PassiS a~ays asass's sasss W w
ms'Asess ~as afs saoss aossas' nna e@pa'
az &t4sz ~ Hns "a ! II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14

FAcTs.-fs i d fact, thai II the RAIDS
and Thads tall tbs aasA, 10 shall be
misssasiy sspressnssa 10 0snssess II sssh-
= kasssn or Gen. Dodgs sboala Be ease-
sed. 0ns 10 said 70 be s6rrups and palis-
ieAily wrong. The other d said to hare
rsssived pFomsEioa fshTough nawspApss
pays p and chat be ssAzs net svsn gosd
ssnssrsafisaai powsrs,n asa sswoaia
hardly make . sssoud- siass lsgislas,r. -
This d the testimony d The Rsde and
Thads axainss lhesr ewn Candidates, and
why ass sssa : good Jshnsoa Desasssaa
10 cssgrsss from this Dissrics, who viii
faithfully discharge his daases = sas Dis.
ssist And soantyi sz.,,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14

-
4 = -. - z
49, - = 81 - 80 :
- : - - =
- $500 iofs
- = = - IL = -
seespees - = 49,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14

a sLAsnEa The Radical papers are,
Juss nos, giving some Of the savings re.
ported 70 have come from Gen. Grant,
Among othsr thingss shsy ssy shs Gsnsr-
al has Fenaasly said thai IL be had tbs
power be would crush toe New Tori
aswa and soma other northssn papers,
IL this b net i slander on Grant, Ii il
asrsainly no credit to bin. We coasides
ihe whoie thing Radical lie. General
Grant i too much Of nan TO have anY
desire % be q dirty syrsnl. Nons bat d
tyrans would sxsraise ssch power II Be
had Il. IL looks veil for radicals, who
profess 20 much concern fol liberty, ii
indorse such sentiments.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14

=
|, - Qaits > aettsr has been srssssd
u MeoiIs u Consequences q N srdss, -
ssiysd pss lene since from Hashiagsoa,
FOR tie sxrsss II ! proainsas ezsiai i
che sse3saEy sxsnt's department Of thai
city. Tbs books and papers andsr bis
sara bad bssn seiasd apou, and ID u
sheaehs thai sssssxl either psaniasDs IN
dividaais will have % ssesps 70 avoid
arrest The main party dssignassd b
she asdsr hapesas 10 he cut 81 shs aiIy.
II 10 ssid shsk fFsnds % the gessraassi
aaassa.isg % u ,ooo, 900. hsvs bssn com.
mis.ed In thai plase. No panss are =
yss divalged. 9
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14

OTr.-Ws are glad 10 learn that Y.
D. Washburns, Of our old Congressional
district i to have opposition. q. ID.
Asaehaan, ESQ, who ably served ~ may
or In frespors, and who endorses both
the presidens and Congress, 10 TO Be an
Independents candidate. lie pfsssnts
qaaliGcasioas iHss suited fos . radical
ssagsssss fss As sas epposs and sHdorss
bssA ssdss as sss sanss tims. Elees Mfr.
Asaohsm, and all parties win have .
representative even aswn 70 the me-
gross.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14

TRE IziIsB.--it 10 astounding with
What feeling Of hatred the Radicals
pissa into the Irish. They dsspiss theu
because they eaanot control their vosss.
IL she 6esnans were TO vose against the
Radicals, sAsy would and no sympathy
for them In thai party. IL 10 made ap OF
the old Know Netting party, and has q
hatred against all foreigners, except as
II can use them. The fact that the lrish,
foughs 10 weII as any oshes men In this
coautry 10 naintsia the homer ei the
Anersoan Gag, Is ne protection to them
against the feui asperssons Of The Rads-
cais.
La Bsssoa, the other day. o Radical
densanseo tss Irish, 10 unmsasursd tsrms
sad ali bsosuse thsy dare 70 maintain
their superiority svsr tbs blasks, These
same Villains will go 10 The Irish for
sssir veses when tssy are up for olsse.
The Bosparsa made soma sonssmpss-
be stssesases sssas the irish Bet che
ssme shings woaid hs raid u TIE Ger.
mana did shsy not hops to soa1sol the
Gssnan soss, for tha mon whs aespise
sss class sffoFsiga hssa sisissEs woslsi
despise aaa forsisnsFs Tor the same rea.
son.
To havs been q brave soldier In the
Federal army, III 10 profession againss
ahs nssssss attacks that raiicals cal, IN
vsat shout DE frish o. sny others, when
sbsss Psopls sess sseosdiag b thess swn
isdgnsaf 70 LED dirty sssnps talk swsy.
- shsis slender can % ysa DO harm.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14

4 farm oil 100 acres, righs ID ths asastl
81 Ess Yort CITY, juss below eassaiI
Park, sss willsd In xaas ~ hfs issssI
many ymss ags 30 m old LADY whs Isasw
siasty yssss 81 age. = y non severed
viii ssrssss md baiidiuss, md = ssan teI
ssms iate pesssssias q afty hsirs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14

Whsa they wana to fTightsn Hagrc
dswn Seush, they sell bin shat sae . Freed
menps Bureau 10 after him, and be will
Zee faster than II eaasea b. . paok Of
h4oodhoaada.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14

Csxs rem DiAsRRoaAs xTc.--Aa old
sissssn, Who has been suploying the fsl-
iowsas 10 hss fazaily Sos pears with sss-
ssss, bands - 10 shs following frsm ~
New York San:
Eor aiarsh@as ayssstssy, shoisss asas-
hus, taxa equal pafss Of tincture oil uxEau
tiastars Of rhahsxh, siaesars af red pop
Or, sinssare IL samphor, sipssass. sk Pep
permIas, trehla stsangsh Add fwo drasAmz
aromatic spiris 81 ammanlss then sAaks
all Tbs sngFsdisats logsthsT, sesk the boz
tie and hass II seady Tor iamsdisss asa,
Dcsa--fsn dT0pss tWesaE drupss % I
sessposnfais mizsd With q litsla sa9as
asa wstsr, Il be taken sxsry ffsssz mIz-
Hsss, 81 m hsass saeosding 70 shs sesasi-
81 Of sAs assask
Az shese ars ssahclesa times,p II naighl
b. wsll 70 pasta II ap il aass ID ID asssasd.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14

We bad supposed that ininiero-glycerine
me ne plus asfra OF dangerous and de-
directive explosive bad been reached, and
that compoaEed which explodes hy con-
eussion marty, with force tan tines thai
OF guupowder, would MAINTAIN undisEa1ed
its terrible preeminenccs Il asems, howey-
er, thas we were mistaken and the terraYs
OF nitro glyceFsas dsindle into Insignia
saaee abea compared With those OF tbs
nes eempcund isfmed sodiasn amMlgams.
This compound Is, We believe, : Califos-
ala fnvsnsiou. At all events, that ID sha
shly plass where's appears 10 be In uss.
and iis iatrcaaossen into sha mines OF
that State, fox blasting purposes, il spisa
nscenk
sedan, which - sse metallis base IF
soda, 10 very harmless sahssanss, and
q was arss discovered by Sir HumpAsy
Davy bali century sgo, ard has been
assd caiefly ID shs manifacsurs of aluSsa4
asa. What ether sabssmnes is ased Id
making the anslgan ws hsvs NOS been
abs 20 leaym.
The 5oarnag from which We ges most of
eur iaforsation Ia regard TO this new
composed says tsas, ia expaossva poser,
enc osncs oil sodiam saaaIgan In eeaas TO
twsaty- Eve pounds 81 ganpowdes, or too
aad bali pounds nitro glycarias. Il il
exploded by moisture, and . spoonful oil
coming In e0ntaes With TOO hundrea oun-
ess ofsit woald produce m expsasiea
equal ~ assssaasiss affect 20 thai az ave
thaasaad posads II gunpswsiers Or Eve
hundred poande nisro. glyssrine. In 9th
" words, 10 sxpsnaivs foroe ii forty
times - thasof nlsse.glyssrine, and foar
hundred .siiass ~ great Ne kkAs oil the best.
gunp0Hdsr. Honld Il aos b wsll ter he
authorities, while boxing into the nitro
glyceriae question, 10 bestow litsls IL
senssoa On sodium amslgama~N N. ". Nsms.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14
CATARRH
CURED E0R oSE DOLLAR.

RBADf--For one Aosiax per mAas wtA aeE@
free - aay adassss , -EFciPe and mraacang shss
viii gaAgzn1a@ to cure thr wnrst eA8ss "a Eaxsggh
in the brad az broh icksI kxs IN few weezs. ID
IA sas ID nd lie, and made EN- zau. gxasa
Ca1 IRA and se~ere and GspgsTeEs bEeRiehax
traabIe had 4ueeEes with for years. tried aAa
beat phys aas aud sii fhe aarsSskgs& me5scsSes
Of the day AHE found relief lii f6hsazsed gAia
T5~ouid give aee@ audrs4 SallsTs Ssg shfsreeGex
60 uJa NOT estaln u less. eeltsvs, IL sassswe
lions A1esseslavess iAwsH sass aeg xss - wAssss-
~ khEs ff4stsvS ssSea1 res eh&9 tS@faass snS s~-
came ssttied 1esnSUnaptaNns Ours IL wAsss yew
can- % ~ We ~ 80 saEf9&EE9ES
Adarsss. 7. srMaEs. Ne, ian gultaa st,
&s@ T0skt s7w - w@A&s@S
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14
STtHKHolDER's MEETING.

IT'S Hzsszt Az % saS stsekho laers 81 The CsaacxE
u azs and "a aosmph Rztlseaa Gempaay for the
ps5rpGss 0f hsEaing Ska Anszuas Eisctsga, NfH be
Haasd as abe asf8es ~ he campsny iH tha RnpiFs
Hsseks ia the Elty of O0ancl Bluff, Iowa, 60
q Ssaasy, IHis D. 1915. st 10 s'eisck A n.
81 wgFI sAE0BS, ssSrStGIy.
0tnsa og the @. b. &st. Joe 4 4 CO,
f. Council BiEFE, jane ., 1855. nsws
II Il VI
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-06-14

WAnsrka ~ KApacAks-- Maks ashes
ns4ss sAip~rssax ssa<nashs fss ysss4
ssisss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-04

THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.-The Philadel-
phia Telegraph tells of the extraordinary freaks
OF the lightning in that city last Saturday. II
says that "from the centre of a mass OF dense
clouds bolt Of lightning like a white-hot ar
row preceded peal of thunder that sounded
like the simultaneous discharge of the eight
hundred Prussian guns that gave the late
victory over Austria TO the Prusslans. 1t de.
scended upon the oeck of the bark Juanua
Benjamin, loading with petroleum, for Ant
werp. There was one thousand three him.
dred barrels of that imfiamnable material in
her hold, while In close contiguity to her Law
nve other vessels laden and ready to sail
whose united loads amounted TO FIVE thousand
seven hundred and ninety barrels of OIL The
lightning struck the foretopmast Ii shivered
IL into splInters. descended the mast TO the
deck, entered a coal box filled with oakum that
stocd against the mast. set 1T on fire, passed ON
TO the chain, thence out of the hawse-hoIe and
then was lost an the Delaware. A worthy
custom house officer, Mr.. John \ Nisky
standing upon the dock, tallying the oil, dod-
ged lying splinter that cut hole in his
straw hat, but did him otherwise no personal
injury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-04
EUROPEAN NEWS BY STEAMER.

LONDON, 2I.-General Klapka and Kos
snth are stated 10 be asitsting very actively IN
hungary, In order 10 produce an insurrec-
uonary movement an that province, and have
soicitsd the aid OF Prussia kossuth has an
neunced 10 Count Bismarck that the Hunear-
ians VIII proclaim Prince Frederick Charles
king of Hungary should they obtain their in
dependence.
Serious popular disturbances are expected 70
take place in Vienna il the Emperor consents
10 the exclusion OF Austria from the Germanic
Confederation and the ceseion OF Venetia The
army also demand the continuance OF the war
On the other hand, however, the existence OF
Inc dynasty may be threatened nthe Austrians
lose he expected battle before Vienna and an
insurrecton breaks outin Hungary
The principal mission OF NJ. Benedetti at
Vienna was 70 prevent battle taking place al
f1oridsdorf, before Vienna.
It's believed that The Emperor intends, in
case of the defeat of his army a. Floridsdorf, 10
withdraw TO Pesth and solicit help from Russia,
10 which, he would offer Austrian ialieia as the
price OF declaration of war by Russia against
Prussia.
The National Bank of Austria has published
notlhcaton stating thattihe bank Will con-
tinue It's business, even in the event OF a hos
tile invasion.
LONDON, July 21.-The principal reason
against the eession of Veuetia 10 Italy as a pift
by France, urged by The Italian Ambassador
during the negotiations in Paris was that
Ienetla had been cong uered by Italy, and that
me latter conld not charge herself with a por-
uon OF the Austrian debt. which must take
place in the event of the cession of Venetia
1t rs stated that snould Italy obtain Rome
and Venice England would cede Malta.
The Pope has left Rome for Castle G an dolfo
where he VIII remain during the autumn. The
Bank OF Rome IS now unable TO pay more than
hre scudI per day over the counter in ex-
change for notes.
THE POSITION or ENGLAND PROM A FRENCH
POINT Or VIEW.
prom L'Etandard of July 20
The Deedle-gun has this day won another
Vetory-It has now conquered England.
II rs known with what earnes;ness the Tory
Cablnet repudiated the naughty doctrines of
Pitt and the bellicoSc traditions of the old Con-
seryauyes. The first debate, the first now
spoken by Lord Derby in the House of Lords.
was 20 quiet public opinion IN England. and 10
promise absolute neutrality on the Continent
NO war no iniervention that is its programme
AN OPINION FROM RUSSIA
Correspondence OF the Berlin kreuz ZeItunSI
ST. PETERSBURG, July l4.-Nothing as vet
mas been said IN governmental circles of the
probability that Russia would step out from
lts position OF neutrality. Only the active in
reference of another European power
(trance!) might compel Russia 10 take course
IN consonance with her political interests The
newspapers here have full liberty of express
SION upon the great European conflict ON
cIally. the Government has denied every re-
sponsibility for the expression of newspaper
interference. The old Russian party an
nounces sympathy with Italy through the
Moscow Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-04

SCALING THE EENIANs.-ln the Canadian
Parliament, few nights ago, a proposition 20
appropriate $4,000 10 be placed N the dispo-
sal OF the Government Tor secret service. Was
de bated, and one OF the members thus s1-
pressed his opinion OF the proper use OF he
money:
Mr.. Rymall thought we might rely for in
formation Oh the native Canadian residents in
the United States. We had friends wherever
the fenian organization extended. and the men
who were ready TO come back 70 peril life and
limb an defense of their country, would be
likely 10 give ms more correct information than
men who would pretend 10 betray their sworn
associates in wlckedness. But he would sue-
gest another idea for the expenditure OF this
S1OO,0Oo. He would add that he looked on these
Fenians as half human hyenas. who should
be hunted down without mercy; and II Gov
ernment would offer our citizen soldiery a
bounty OF IS for every scalp of a Fenian
brought IN, SlOo.G0 would be Sufficient 20 en-
terminate 10000 Fenians, and after thar there
would be no more occasion for secret service
money. lChcers and laughter
The appropriation was carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-04

EXTRAORDINARY RoBBERY.-The Boston
transcript tells an amusing story or Young
gentleman who, walking on the Common a
Few evenings since, came in contact with a per-
son going IN the opposite direction. Both
apologiZed and walked on. A moment after
the young gentleman missed his watch and
turning, ran after the Individual whom he had
Just tmet. He soon overlook him. and drawing
his revolver, placed il at his head. ana de-
manded that he should instantly give up thai
watch. The man, terribly frightened, obeyed
and took ms departure from that vicinity with
the greatest possible expedition The Young
gentleman went home and related the circum
stance 10 his mother, who burst into a lauph.
and told him that his own watch was i'm his
room. and that he had been the robber and NOT
the robbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-04

A Boy MURDERS HIS MoTHKR.-wa are IN
formed reliably OF an affair which occurred IN
Choctaw county, seven miles east of Greens
boro, which seems incredible, and one would
think II impossible Tor a human being 20 COM
mat such a crime as that done by Wiley INDY
numbering his mother. There seems 20 have
been difficulty between old man Endy and
his wife, IN regard 10 a bible, which the old
man ordered his son, boy Of sixteen, 70 tear
up or burn. Mrs. Endy told her son thar she
would whip him If he destroyed the bible but
he did so. when she went from The house 70 a
tree IN the ward 10 get n switch, and while
gone her husband told the boy TO loos behind
the door ano get an aNe-handle ana % knock
his mother IN the head when she attempted 20
whip him. The son, shameful to say obeyed
his father, and struck Mrs. Endy ON he head
with the aNe-handle. tracturing her skull and
from the effects of which she died After the
boy had Knocked his mother down with The
handle, be threw a rock which struck her ON
the head, making fearful wound She d.ed
OF Thursday last, and had not been buried
when our IN Informant left the neigh hborheod on
Saturday. Endy would not permit any one 10
go 10 his house after his wile's death and
Threatened particularly her relatives Such
wretches deserve the worst possible punish
ment that could be inflicted upon man.-KgE-
cItsLo MSS Chronicle. Juls lsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-04

A WHOLE Picnic PARTY TAKEN lila
correspondent OF the Fredericksburg Ledger
states that last week nearly all the partlcipan,s
IN picnic AT the place Of Mr.. Sandy Ilayis
IN Prince William county. Va. Were made
singulaTly i'll by something either eaten or
drunk on the occasion. The principal snffar-
ers were the family Of Mr.. Davis, q. NJ Weed-
on. y. 7. Weldon, Charles Nelson, Walter
hels, besides the family OF Mr.. Mortimer
Lynn and many others. embracing & in an abouf
seventy persons. Some OF the medical .ra;er-
nifty attributed the lnorbus 10 the Lemonade
made up IN a whiskey barrel: Others 20 the
fresh meat, hot weather. and the prOfuslon OF
delicacies, too prodigally INDUCED AZ. some
Sgain, speak Of criminal intention on he par.
Of some one, hut suspicion rests on n 0 partirr-
lar person. None Of the sufferers died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-04

YOUTHFUL MURDERER.-On Saturday last
George j.. Howard, young man living near
Aliens Fresh, in this county. was killed by
Wilder Maddox, son of the late John T. Mad
doX. Esq, and aged about ~ years. 1t appears
from the statement gwen us that an alteration
arose between the mother of Maddox and How
ard, when the latter seized Mrs. Maddox and
held on TO her. During the scuffie that en- nsued
young Maddox threatened to shoot Howard il
he did not desist and let his mother 60 Re.
ceiving some defiant answer, the youth lev
eled his gun and discharged its contents into
the side and abdomen of Howard, who died a
few hours after. A Jury of inquest was sub
sequently held by J. II. NJ. Dutton, Esq. n
ia stlce OF the peace, and a verdict rendered.
but what 1t was we have not been able to learn.
We understand from our informant that youno
Maddox is still suffered TO go at large The case
will, we presume, undergo further examin-
ation.-POrt Tobacco Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-04

CAUGHT NAPPING.-A vigilant gentleman
friend. He succeeded perfectly in sitting up.
but unfortunately went TO sleep in that uncom- :
Portable posture. While he was dreaming. holt
upright, another western person, who was
wide awake, entered the apartment, took forty
dollars from the pocket OF the sick mans som.
nolent sentinel, and then Went home TO bed.
An hour passed on and the watcher awoke
He was not robbed till that moment, according
was stolen" Just about the time, he searched
in his pocket for il, and discovered that II couId
not be discovered there. Fortified by his
sleep, but unfortifed and mortified by the rob-
berry, he returned in the morning to his own
dwelling a wiser and by dollars poorer man.
He did not say anything to his sick friend
about IL, probably fearful of its effects upon his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-04

ARREST or AN Ascending CAsHIER.-A
correspondent OF the New Y fork Herald writes
from Montreal, August 2;-Lamirande, the
cashier OF the Bank of France at Poitiers, who
escaped from New York by the alleged drug
ging OF the United States Deputy Marshal
was apprehended yesterday at La Prairie
about ten miles from this city, on the opposite
shore OF the ST. Lawrence. After his escape
Melin, French detective. came 10 Montreal
believing that the fugitive would come TO
Canada Melin put himself in communica
tlon with the Chief of Police Renton. who de-
tailed TWO of his most intelligent detectives
Bouchard and Cullin, 10 work the caseu mn
Gay or TWO ago a vague rumor reached them
that Lamirande was lurking about the vicinity
OF Montreal On being taken into custody the
prisoner denied his identity, but was recog-
nIZed by the clerk of the lawyer who had been
employed for the prosecution in New YORK
His examination before a magistrate has lust
closed, and he has been remanded TO the iail
He Is claimed from the States under the French
eXtTaditlon treaty. and the question is likely
TO arise whether the French authorities will
claim him directly from the Canadian Gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-04

GENERALS OF THE UNITED STATES AevY
i he Generals OF the regular army now rank in
oroer OF tnelr names IN the following lis- Gen
Ulysses :. Grant: Lieutenant General ~ II
sherman: Major Generals Henry w HaIleck
Geo. q. Mead, Philip A. sheridan Geo.
Ihomas. Winfield =. Hancock: BTigadiar
Generals Irwin Mcdowell. William - Rose
Grams, Philip st. George Cooke, John Pope.
Joseph Hooker, John NJ. Schof1eld Oliver O
Howard, Alfred II. Terry, 4. o. q. Ord. or
all these, General Terry, the captor of Fort
Fisher, Is the only officer drawn from civil life
All the others were educated AZ West Point.
but Grant, Sherman, Hooker, Howard and
Halleck were In civil life when the war broke
ont having resigned from the army after The
Mexican war