davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09


pruscovich Greenoek, Sioeovick smih
rfs Favor tlioLI Lauuis Rotefdai, W salem A. Co.
Hrs Union fir) -ti iu-y 81 scphcns Miifr honalton
lag A. T. Pee. fBr Peek. -lu'a Cruz, M.r / Hons ton
bns Sdse OtaLJ Jovonch Con- and amafEe J. h. fhip'
Kr- c'srt Rrl Conflict, St. Thomas, Pension Co
Lus Clfie hf) M.1wrI, SO. Ihom4-
S'hr : T. Tho I.1r >i1f. NeW-h Haven : IT, canheiu
tclr. jam. 1.lvn Ncl.sr. baltimore. a. Abbott.
sour. Lily, Francis, Charleston. N. T. Nc Greedy Co.
tchr ldl Ncsd Belel For Monroe y / MrCT-aiy Co
Scr Dteso Munor. asiilson. = G.. Nln Front sa-Ai
sr Charles Ihomp.on, Iresster EaacOa Miller holstos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09

The Fort KearHey Herald Of a late date, speaking oil
The IN travel across the Plains that RON ING
Goth The g2d ILL., inclusive o2 passed through mat
place tho Wost Some bound Salt Lake others TO
Oregon and still others the greater proportion 10 Colorado
All Organized and armed u Compliance with the military
order issued Winter Tie plumber stated con
ffitufe Fix rain the whole Of which mustered III men, who
were armed VITA l25 guns and 900 reviewers.
The Legislature at Nashville has appropriated
t25lOO more toward the Knoxville and Keniuosy Railroad
Ths additional aid will enable the Company meet at or
near the State lne any road from tie Ohio valley,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09

June lt IS a. long 20 Bra bark FAvoe irom BsFsonA
for Quebec.
TO- Lvrrnool r.A
f,r Nv YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEw-YoRK.."....~Jrsr

CLEARED.
s.san.p Hauers fsdst. Kooa CITY Point and lH'b"0Da'
str.n.l chester Ingram. Wm.ngon. De-, Abbott
ftr.lasin H1ian liif clover Liverpool Nginiil Som,
Steamship fa5n savannah sanaues liave Ne" ioN aAu ~
s'eslp o. che Unioa blanchard New Oh cans H. B. C'om
&c.
f..aaa.l Robert Morris Lexington, plLsdcpita
Srr Lnrrrns b. MeNei Lon bon sungr ffo
r.I0 t~ltls fstlopv l4var H. q ". Ah.fla Co.,
sop aln uoT4lo doosns British Provinces NesultA
t0.a
r. e.r,tmrr Mear, British Prov srs, Sesuiiih sons
q. ID HrHaf.fH IirI Nririt Londonderry o. = j. hnoI
Bora OnIa iHlit liII Pass, 0fno0,J %. lhilrs ron
rtf ib'emJ ii'.lt 4i.lss.acs W lAl-iaHi2 Niss'
bra Esaers (Br, Krlshl Cora and u.rss, o. d Bdsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
llnrt- n1nr0cn'e Notite.


PoRr-WARDESs OFFICE No. ~ iliamstl
NOTICE is hereby given, IN accordance win sec
o The ct paced AMI IT, 1857 entitled An Act 70 Re-
auto te Warden OLcc the Port OF Ne~ York 10 al per
sons interested hasag charge Of the subject mii-f Of sscA
ov .1.mnsor survey the following vessels ere nov
uur Port Wsrens AMI that TIE d surveys Or
be- completed within ten day. next slcee4a 'A
,rw4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
professional Noi!cCs.

DR G.. ID. HAMMOND OF No. 81 Fast Twenty
- seye0h-t New York viii ucnt b. Correspondence. mil
Oc Is Dis summer resiicuce ct kesayle N ~ NLS vuo
DEBILITY and The special es Of Ae stAes scncly anu way
rani sound cure iu Old cases ~ treated
DRIVArE HOSPITAL. under the exclusive con-
tro Of FDwsRDH DIXON w. D., editor OF e. sCALFEL fr
radical core structure leuoT holds Ftl rcoce Hernia
the more obscure se1scs OF The Pelvic VEG TO- Apply al D
d. a. ftlayc. between aud p and udI and
evening" a the lmnd OF structure ed
dressed surgical pupils by Dr. Price H. cents Apply to
ENERARDUS WARNER No Nesy st. Asor Hoo O. OF box dl@l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
PROFESSOR AGAssIz-A correspondent Of
Boston Adrer,iser Of The Alb inst. says;

PROFESSOR AGAsSIZ-A correspondent OF IN
boston AdUeTfiser Of the Alb inst says;
Very agreeable letters. dated May and received
in tins city to-day Saturday FROM Prot Agasz They were
written RIO dc Janeo where he had arrived few dayt
earer from euueny successful expedition the Ana
zon while lie making his arrangements TO renra
home. -,
Tie Kindness Of the Emperor OF Brazil who ran OF ne
common culture had followed him Wherever he had gone and
had facilitated IN the generous and effective manner Al
the scen purposes and pans which Mr. Ihayers manin
cencc enabled Prof Agasz 10 grange and undertake
year ago Emperor had borne A mind the favored
naturalist they separated by thousand miles o.
Braziln territory and period OF anxiety too when HIS
Majesty tie head OF his on the Ro GRADE ds
sui ing against Paraguay. For while he
the distant province OF that NAME De made large and
beautiful collection Of in fishes Which, ser showing than
70 Prof AgasSs RIO. be the next day presented 10 him.
graceful autograph note from which the following en-
tract Is translated: .
6hss yso. To they entirely belong for4
was witt ihis con cied @ Il slight homage tsatI
that Of some value IN your eyes snd
shall happy thus place myself parity IN relations VIII the eoo
by IN make known tie rch nature Of my unity
= I'D. Pedro IL"
An Imperial collection thus made will suppose, hardly
he ouud 10 grace Othc- In toe wOrdcefalbY
no similar nade with equal inte gence and earnest
nesness The Emperor Is PLAN put his heart into It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
Gorscs, Carriages, &c.

CARRIAGES DAMAGED-Seyoral, soiled by re-
~ nov fom 5D Bfosdway CITY Assembly hoomsl for sale
cheap; New Carriages all styles LOU sets araes Several
secondhand Carriages, G. WITTY
No. 678 Broadway, Bireckcr It,
IVHE HARD RUBBER CRAYAT can be bought
all the rubber goods fancy goods or furnishing stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
Tue DunEAU-Thc following is an extract fOn phi,


vate letter:
"Iti not the man. Gen. =. they object TO- or any
OF his officers. 1t is tie BaraH. They Object sOy check
being put on them whereby they prevented on whipping
kicking womana freed womana Niger as be expressed
-and you oah TO the expression Of his face He
her wages-was though just and sot up
Office but told hin to hod-I was not through yet" II
for paw. whatr said E. repeated IL so Tor kicking
Niger - "Yes. sir.' What's yOar auhOry'' "rhs
Act Of Congress establishing The BgeauoTdeEs Eon Cen
shall call that black sentinel and send YOU 10 jl But who
each day. BY tits thing bad got reduced doSn to
pretty line point sent for merchant aud security
Of $4,000 for the payment Of the Tue within
three Days. 1t Is cAyaFoIs you see to AeA woman;
All the white volunteers ordered ont Of service dJ
oe1ts Of Regnars All and 9th Cavalry 18th Infantry.
a il win result in trouble In places they say right
her sha teach an hour many places there viii be
no troops TO send We shall try without and the schools
be then you will know how loyal the people are, and hos
nearly they reconstructed" How loyal DO You tann
no, you see hung up pictures Lee and Sonewa JACK
and never likeness Of Grant Sherman or Sberldsnwhe-s
Sc &c was assured By gentleman from the interios
the other day that bis parnefwho was unon man sent 70
with The idea that there going TO be Troublesome
ther oulbreaktha his plans yet all unsettled and III
aud 20 to work as though actually had peace He DO
mistsken-I hope he Is Dg when who lived in the
the very beginning the supposed end feels is way done
You think there IS rottenness IN Denmark
and there no prospect Of replacement Tho freedaes
working we'll and there Is promise OF Voy Ane crop
The Hon. Charles Wells, Mayor of Boston In 1882
20 died in that cry Sunday afternoon Mr. Wels w.
born in Boston 1886 He began life as mason and lo
era wears carried business master mason ne
member Of the first city Government in 1872 and r
served for years as az alderman Dafs me ex6rs-
ZION OF his term OF Office President o. the 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ar RE, SIN -.fs........ Moon Rises.......205
mon wArER DA1
sandy rosi....fw Gov la.i52l Hell 0ste'''.''.s4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
rEw.YoRK aad NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD
100 gr-afNfrR fVRAN1EMENr 1903
CONTRACTING MAY. a. lll.

.ts s. Station Newt Twenv ssv'n'a.r. ana
f8uft.itrs Eufran-s Iveatr.sefcltu-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
ncooino Cards, ct.

At WM. EYERDELL~ SONS, No. I0i Fulton-st.-
~ WEDDING CARDS AID FINE STATIONERY Established
ll'A
fENIE handsOmcst ncckre is tie
4 HARD RUBBER tRAV'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
ERlE RAILWAY.-Tnius leave Depot foot OF
ii = ftl...,.-...r pay.rfs Fer-v.

Il IKE hAli4M Al - iIiluo Atufp 'rE'- 'NN- ~
Il Chsmnsrs-r.. Favora ferryi 800 r, ,.-tt.t
r. by Err-ess Cor hochcfef tulA' '-i'-a-- "--N
81 Eli f1nfs Yes ed seulH r,.
Tsa r u
q u. pres AsU. l.ala-9. a--a-..lri an M COB
FU Maa| IT ma ".HII.
a'.r r- Wsv % pr~f Ie-rs Newborn Na-Trk
b. Nrnr Frrr-rs. Salfulurs aId l.uf0t
O. m lianfrrl fprcs, duly ili L.aa'. a-.A-.i'a
DINA i. uoda n.Iffa West Hui eauIa
ST.. n. Em.erant rrar d.Iy Tor Nf Nrst
v.-,.., ires nUGH RIDDLE Geal surt
Wr r. rtre Oer pasl A9euf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09
stenmbonis ano Railroads.

NOR Newhurgh Poughkeepsie and ROnduut daily. az
r m. andus Of cazteus Comw. Mlf6.ro.sa sutton West
if Frf. amer Ja W. Pc lv.u ou a.ir Nclr-sy s
- f1sys Tie ITO, Cornell Iuesdays Tharscsys eld Sat
t.v 10 Dot 1r .t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09

coPioUs EAIys-TuE CROP PRosPEcTs-PUBLIc LANDS
-GRowrm OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09

IT \
4 DANIEL ORB Fare o. A. 1nd Troy - 20 lonses
cents. torrrrs West Point NcThgrsh Hnl Poughscepse 81
-t. Kaehcr,. Bro Catski ard hudson % cents Leaving
}ra.aias Iliityo0rt -si pier a O. o. HSlofl s-"D.
pas.rfers a from hb my 20 Toy MASKING el'
connection. viii le Newioat Ceua. no hest horses OF cur
ID ftrH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09

EOR NEW-BAVEN, HARTFORD and SPRING
FELD-searn-r. rave Peckslp Tor New HayenH 55 aud
= Z u ! = u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-09

granted. - - .,n, pit, .,,
L H. Gihs0u.-O rders granted. -
The Cossro Cation Sbaaer iiashmann ngt Nm Hahday-
Motion for ref renee gr lntef
Frs3 " Degenhart art Chas. y. Ly0ns0rders granted
TRIAL 1IRN--JUHE e.-Bcore Justice MCNEIL
In tho case of Francis 4lcGuInn agJ. the Eghth-aye
Railroad Co.. before reported the jury yesterday nonlne
brought in a sealed verdict for the defendants
The weekly Butte record., 1866-11-10
HOW TO PUNISH A WOMAN.
A LEGESD-Br soHS C. SAKE.

Saint Michael and Lucifer meeting one day,
Fell into an angry dispute;
Though they argued the case in as civil way
As if twere ehaneery suit
The matter in question-no trivial game
('Tis plausible story at least0
Was which Of the two had the rightfulest claim
Toa lady quite likely deceased.
A woman of fashion. who. standing aloof,
Looked on with q sorrowful face,
While the rival attorneys. by balance of proof
Were trying to settle the case.
With huge pair of scales the trial begins;
But her virtues are many and great.
And fairly outpoise all the follies and sins
That serve as the opposite weight.
Saint Michael, delighted at winning the prize,
Laughed out in the merriest way;
NAY, tarry moment" Sir Lucifer cries,
Just look at this bundle, pray
Be pleased to examine the changes of dress
The dame was accustomed TO wear:
Ten sumptnous crowns you will surely confess
Were more than her ladyship's share p
'I scarce understand You. his Reverence said;
Unwilling to have it appear
That ever notion had entered his head
Pertaining to feminine gear y
"Of course" said the fend, ''you are modest
know
That weakness is one of my own
Yet, see what the wanton has lavished for show
In costly apparel alone.
The half Of this fnery, wasted in pride.
Would have decentlv covered and fed
score of her neighbors who sickened and died
For lack Of clothing and bread
Then into the balance, along with the sins,
The ponderous budget he cast:
The virtues go up, and Lncifer wins
Saint Michael is beaten at last!
"Alas ! said the Saint, 81 must fairly allow
The woman was greatly to blame
In this matter of raiment-bnt pray tell me how
You mean to dispose of the dame p
''Why, thus said the fend, with a comcal
frown.
DO you fancy the penalty small
Let her have every morning, another new gown,
And think herself ugly in all. p
Most exquisite tortnrern Michael exclaims;
IL see that your Reverence knows
(Qnoth Lucifer, laughing) much more about danes
Than you're willing to have US suppcse,' -
GO to - we'll I'm rather reluctant to name
The region from whence he had come:
I was hardly so civil, and vet I was the same
As if Michael had told him Go home,
81 will. tsaid the fend;) though I've never
dearth
or business. wherever I go.
For Government matters, the graveSt on earth
At present are managed helowi"
The weekly Butte record., 1866-11-10

to have enjoyed his dinner and lighted his Havana
or doubled tubei Neerschaum, We proceed:
MR. EpIroR:-T Though not having the pleasure o.
being personally acquainted with you, neyerthee $
take much pleasure in reading Your enterprisinc
little paper. Though many years a resident of old
Butte, have never been regular subscriber, gen,
orally reading your paper in the Hotel or Saloon;
bat hope hereafter to make it my household com.
panion. And if You think a few lines from nv
humble pen eould either amuse, instruct, or drive
dali care away, ii would be a source of much JOY
and satisfaction to NE. have often thought few
lines from Enterprise and Stringtown might not be
uninteresting 10 many of your readers. Though |
have been hard working miner many years. nei-
ther nv heart nor inclinations are in my pursuit
Could mind, pen and Heart
But act together,
To mining I'd bid
Alden forever.
Fate has decreed it otherwise:
In mining, not in writing.
Ny misfortune lies,
And, as | am mortal sinner,
Don't read my verses
Until after dinner,
Making allowances for new beginner
There good many children in this neighborhood
and think it is really shame that they don t
have School nine months in the year instead of five
Mighty has been the sword but mighter, far holier
is the public Press. If the tender appeal of the
little girls can work any good, hope you will give
them place in your columns. Though am afraid
you will find many defects. Oroville can soon
be proud of her School House. Enterprise should
try and follow the noble example.
When Schools and Presses
Shall have fall sway,
Peace. JOY and plenty,
viii rule the day.
Then follows the appeal of the little girls
OH FATHER, TELL NE WHY.
Oh Father, tell me why
They keep no longer School?
Your little girl does grieve and sigh
For her Books and Slate and Stool
There is Henry, George, Fred and Sam,
And many little ones more,
Wen all be good, bear what we can,
Fill our minds with wsdoms store.
Soon, soon Twill grow mp, dear Father,
Lasse by your side,
If | cannot read and write, dear Father
Many woes will me betide.
Our country s strong, our country 5 great
Rich in silver and gold.
Why then, oh, why does cruel fate
From me this boon withhold?
We cannot return rejected manuscripts.
THE WINE GLASS.
Who hath woe? Who hath sor-
row? Who hath contentious?
Who hath wounds without
cause Who hath redness
of eyes? They that tarry
long at the wine ! They
that 90 to seek mixed wine
Look not upon the wine when
it is red. when it gveth its
color in the CUP when
it moyeth itself Alright.
At the last it bit
eth ike a
pent and
sting
eth
like an adder.
sHUN THE WINE GLASS
The weekly Butte record., 1866-11-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

E. B. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Main Street,
Chico. California.
viii practice in all the Courts of Butte and ad-
joining counties.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-11-10

Every olner cay, on arllVal OF the sacramento
mails, making the trip
In Four Days!
Carrying tine United States Mails and Express.
Returning leaves Ruby. Silver and Boise cities ev-
cry other day for California, connecting at Oro-
vile, the Railroad terminus for Sacramento.
This line runs via Big Meadows, Susanville
Granite Creek Black Rock Fort McGarry Summit
Lake.) Pueblo Camp C. F. Smith, (White Horse J
and Camp Lyon. At Big Meadows it connects
each way daily, with Stage Line to Indian Valley,
without delay TO passengers.
Fare from Chico to Ruby or Silver City,. $50 90
Fare % Oroville to Ruby or Silver City. So 90
Fare g Marysville TO Ruby OF Silver City 81 90
Fare '' Sacramento to Ruby or Silver City. 6S 90
Fare - San Francisco to Ruby or Silver City 73 90
Fare Silver or Ruby 10 Boise City. Is 90
Fare Orovilie to Susanville Ind. Valley II 60
Fare " Chico to Susanville or Indian Valley, 10 90
Passengers are allowed 50 lbs. of baggage. Ex-
ira baggage or freight from Chico to Ruby or Silv
er City. 80 cents per pound to Boise City 10 per
| cent. additional.
Chico Office, John S. shaaf, Agent.
Oroviiie,
Susanyille W. H. DeHaven.
! Sacramento, c. j. Shaer.
San Francisco, Stephen Duncan. eco Bush street,
opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Silver and Ruby, n. Mulan.
| Boise City. Hill Beeehy;
To whom apply in person or by letter for furthe
information.
In July Stages leave Chico on even dates, ir Aug.
on odd dates, in September on even dates of the
month, etc.
Chico, July Il. 1866. n3s-tf
The weekly Butte record., 1866-11-10

SHALLow.-The Chico Couranf that could wink
at Johnsons daunahle connivins at the New Or
leans and Memphis masSacres, and eoatnUe 10 ap-
plaud his Infamous policy OF numbering Union men
to restore rebels to power. bolts johnson because
he is putting copperheads into Office without the
shedding of loyal blood. Pshaw If We coalda I
ind better excuse for deseriins cause than that
poor old Johnny Bigler Wants an Office and gets the
appointment, we'd never own that we were dis
saiisfed.-SalGao Herald.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-01

termined TO seize the office. notwith-
standing the emphatic verdict render
ed against them by the people on Mon
day, the l4th of May, and place the
legally elected Mayor and Councilmen,
inthepositions Of contestants, notwith-
standing the Judges of Election have
duly returned and certified the election
Of the Democratic Mayor and Council
men. Tie Abolitionists well know
that if their defeated candidates can
succeed by an Illegal manner, in f0ist-
ing themselves into positions despite
the popular viii, that before the illc-
gaiiJy Of their proceedings can be pas
sed upon by a legal tribunal, the peri
oil for which the election was made,
will have nearly expired. This pro-
gramme isn0t original with the Abo-
litionists here. bat is drawn from the
practice and teachings of their illustri-
Gus chieftain, Thaddeus Stevens. Of
your State, whose humble Followers and
admirers they are. II my memory is
correct, did not Thaddeus try the same
programme in 1888, in your State !?
but did not also, a justly indignant and
eNasperated people cause him and his
mfnions To makea coWardIy, ignomin-
ious and disgracefui fight through the
windows Of the State Capitol. 1t would
be well before the Abolitionists here,
attempt such plan, to recollect the
failure Of Stevens. Who at that time
covered himself with deserved ridicule
and disgrace. Let them also remember
that they cannot now, as in days gone
by, invoke bayonets to aid them in an
iniguit0us attempt t0enpgress the pop
ularWiIl. Thanks toOur patriotic Pres
ident, we are again Frecme,s and mean
20 exercise all the prerogatiyes Of Free
atca. | have written You. this letter in
order that your Pennsylvania friends
may have an idea how hard a Mary
land Ab0Iitionist dies and to what dis
graceful and unlawful means they will
resort to retain ill-g0tten power. Of
flee obtained by such means, instead OF
being a badge of merit, becomes the
livery of a slave.
Truly, your friend,
JACOB SNIDER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-01
Truly, your friend,
JACOB SNIDER.

NEIGuB0RHOOD NEWs.-The Hun
tiugdon Gio5e. of Il recent date, tells
the following singular story: MANY
years ago, a. is kown by some Of our
oldest citizens. Il robber by the name OF
Lewis infested the mountains in this
vicinity, whose object in theiving, as
II alleged, was 10 take from the rich
and give to thepoor. Be this a. it may,
many victims carrying with them large
amounts Of money, were Waylaid by
hi, band, Lewis thereby amassing a
large sum Of the golden treasure. Fin
ally Levi, and a few Of hi, comrades
Were captured and taken TO the Jail at
Beljef0nte, his band of thieves was dis
organized. and Lewis expired in Jail
from the effects Of a wound. Before
his death he stated that he had buried
q large sum Of money somewhere near
Jacks mountain, this county. One
dag last week, we are told, man was
seen going in the direction Of Mount
onion. near Mill Creek. having what
appeared to be heavy bundle under
his arm, covered with newspaper. II
i supposed the bundle contained the
money which Lewis had secreted. On
the road near Mil Creek, a large stone
nigh, have been seen, beneath which
it il supposed the treasure was buried,
and there is where the man got it
Two usrn were seen at the stone. a short
time previous, who were trying to re-
move It. How it was discovered, is
not positively known, but It Is surInis-
ed that the same individual who was
seen carrying the bundle has the feat
ures OF man who, about thirty years
ago, lived on the premises. but who
left shortly after the murder Of & ped
lar near the place. This is a strange
development. but from all the evidence
we are disposed to believe that the
men have found a considerable amount
Of money under the stone Nothing has
been told lis concerning the lucky man,
since he has been seen trudging along
with his budget.-The ShirIeysburg
HsrdiG says that ab0u; the first ofJanu-
ary Joshua Morgan, of Cromwell tp.
thrashed quantity OF grain, and threw
the straw on a pile in the barn-yard.-
About the same time, a good siZeQ SOW
weighing about 200 pounds, mystcr.
iousIy disappeared, and no trace Of hcl
could be found. \ few days ago, nav
ing occasion to remove the straw, the
sow was found underneath, standing
erect, and still alive, though wasted a.
way 10 "a skeleton. She was about -iX
feet from the surface of the pile in the
nearest direction. and had worked a
Stnall cavity in the straw around her.
She had been thus buried four. month,
les. four days. At last accounts she
was doing we'll and was expected 10 re-
cover.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-06-01

DEATH OF CHARLES \ BANNON.-
We are panied TO learn the dea,h Of
Lfeuc. Charles =. Baunou, formerly of
this place, but for some years a praci-
toner of law in the state OF Iowa. An
obituary signed ~ Friend" gives the
following tribute 20 his memory:
when admitted to practice, heelni-
grated to Iowa, where he successfully
practised his profession. But being Il
sincere loverof the Union, Oh the break
ing out Of the war. hegave upDost bril-
liant prospects, and was foremost in
raising a large company OF volunteers,
OF which he was elected First Lieutcn-
ant. lie participated, with his brave
companions, in many hard battles, and
endured much privatiOn in defending
the flag of his country, being Sorely
wounded at the battle Of Pleasant Hill.
He was an afiectionate child, fond
brother, true and generous friend,
and good citizen, truly beloved and
respected by all. But he is gone, in
the prime Of manhood, from this val
ley of Death, to a better, happier home,
strengthened by the Sacraments of His
Church, and attended by a beloved
brother who on hearing of his Illness
left his mothers residence at German
town, near Philadelphia and arrived
just two days before his death. May
he rest in ptaHe!'