davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-23

business did not open peculiarly brisk
on the ieVee yesterday morning ..,,,...,,,,T The
Naugataak passed ~ during Sunday night
with good trip from ~, Leais,.,.,,.u, The
Sam, Orr WINS full of people from below,
bat had "a slim freight list........,...Ths itose
ttite left with a piee packet strip for Louis
vilesu,,,us., Capt, y, =, James, formerly pf
the Nashville, wis IN command Of the
bertha Saturday night. lie had nice
trip of heavy pound freight 80 fair rates.
a,sf,p,p.c npt Charley irwin II preparing 10
give the ]. l., Webb handsome new coat
81 paint, ana prepare her for the winter
campaign ,i.sss..'The biHma Mo. arrived
rom Gineinn1ti abnut noon. piled high
with freight, bat not very deep, light fur
niturepfed6fnnating ,,,,,,.,,,fhe Ada Lyon
was receiving Tor Green River, aud expect
ed 10 get of last eveningp.,,, :, We Noticed
vast piles 81 g0ada ia front OF the various
Wholesale houses, the bnaitiesa The week
opening up rather lively .s,asIsT The Mimi
Young made "A cruise np Green River on
saturday evening, and returned yesterday
morning, after successful voyage, some
particulars Of which viii be found ia our
local eoiumnsr,',,eAmongt the passengers
Blythe ham, Orr yesterday morning was
the celebrated Golden Troupe, 10 reopen
The New metropolitan, which event took
place last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21

email ,o., Of Retired IN bond q. 3oc3olc. Refined free
Is quoted at 57a5sc. ,u
RICE-we hear Of no salesi prices arc noinina"y
unchanged.
SUGARS-Raw are Quiet and prices heavy ~ apont
lO4 lO.c for Fair Good Rehning sales OF 9OO MINUS
az q 1910 for Cuba and l3tc. for Porto Icoi alu
400 boxes Havana private TERMS Eehneo hre new
Messrs Il. L. & A. Stuart have to-day re'i'eI lnci'
prices as follows; Crushed. GRADUATED ana 1fouuu
i6ic: W,iiie A, Isle: and Yellow {. l4ac;' cash;
SEEDS-Cloyer Seed Is In more active demand, hi W
prices are firms sales Of 26O begs at q llmotIy
Seed ID firly active ana firm ot s3 20 - % g push;
Rough Flax Seed is quiet but prices are without
material change; sales ct 81 5jqs2 90 Cecut,a
Ilnseed is in moderate demand and steaoy al 90 O'@
s. 10 liz h.foo.
STEARIN-The market is fairly active out prices
are lower; sales Of 10000 prime White esteIh ~
le0lSIc., cash. ,,.,, ala.
TOBACCO-There is little doing in this article; sales
q hhds Kentucky, iGl7c. 50 bales Havana on pFi-
''TAIIOW-The market il more active and frmer;
sales of 49, COO ID at &c. for No City, ana12c lor
Prime do. ,.. , -,
100 bbls at e. u ga % Tor Western.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
= 4 7 INT
ICleye. e. Pitts.
TUESDAY, March 2O-P. NJ.

TUESDAY, March 20-P NJ
Gold opened OF 1851, reeeded to 1914, and closed
at 1881 a,l284.
Government stocks are without special change on
the 6 per cent gold-bearing issues. The 1905
sold at 99i for all the issues The lO40s fell off 8
Per cent. Border State stocks were higher The
general share market was active and some stocks
much excited, Rock Island selling as high as u.s.
m advance of 6 per cent. Michigan Southern was
strong at 81 ash, and there was good demand
Cor Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Erie was not spe-
cially strong, the earnings of February showing a
decline instead Of tho predicted advance. Reading
vas in special demand, selling az high as 1913. AT
The Second Board Hudson River wasquoted l0sa
l0Sl; Michigan Central, l04; Northwestern Pre-
ferred, 55la55t, and Rock Island ll3I0ll3s
Cleveland and Pittsburgh and Michigan Southern
are both frmer and higher; Canton, E4947i;
Cumberland Coal, 44l044i; New-York Central
D3i 1881; Enc, 82i 9S2.; Hudson River, 1O80
1851 Reading, lO30lO3i; Michigan Southern, sli
eSli; Cleveland and, Pittsburgh, 81 asli; Rock
ISLAND, ll3i Ola; North Western, 27aa2s; North
Western Preferred, 55l asst; Fort Wayne, 92i
es2l.
Money on call is offered freely at Sac per cent
smoDg brokers. Prime commercial paper passes at
Ta7i pr cent; good at sa9; and ordinary at lO0
Is per cent.
Sterling bills are dull and prices favor the buyer
Cotton bills are quoted lO6alO6l; Bankers Sterl-
ing, 60 days lO74alO7i; Bankers Sterling, three
days 1921; Commercial 1901 0l07; Francs, long
Date 5264 a5.22i; Francs, short date 5.2005lsi.
The business Of the ub-Treasury was: Receipts,
tS3s, 423 76-for Customs, 100000; Payments,
e92S, 500 Sl-sn account Of Loan, $207 500; Bal
ance, $S5,77e,C 37 &C. Coin certificates, Sc, 500.
In Freights tho engagements TO Liverpool are
800 bales of Cotton at 5-l60Sd; 400 bbls Rosn at
es 200 bbls Pork at 2s., and per steamer, so bales
Of Cotton at 3D.; 1000 bush. Corn at SD, and
600 tics. Beef a, 4s. To London, per steamer
l50 bbs. Rosin at Be-. To Bremen, 800 cases To-
baeco at 30s. Cd. To Trinidad, 1000 BUSH Oats at
i6c. per bush, gold. An Italian brig to Gibraltar
direct at f2sO, and sE Italian brig to CONSTANT
nope with Rum at &c. gold.
Exports Exclusive OF specie) from the Port Of
Tew-Ysrk to foreign ports, for the week ending
March 20, 1866, 1901 ,2S7.
The Pr0sidtnes Journal says Of Printing Cloths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
The FRANKLIN IRON AND COAL COM

-
n He FRANKLIN IRON AND COAL COM
'AfIfs 300, tHHSs siiiTs OF 500 EaS
WORKING CAPITAL. ............'. . loo.oOu.
RE. OF woRKIsG cArIrAL STOCK AT PAR ONE IFak
on DATE, AND DIVIDEND oP TEN PER CENT GUARAS
T., lice, Room No. II, No. 81 Broadway, New.YOrk-
Col 81 n. WiSEWELL,
ns,e Military Governor of Washingon d. c.
GEORGE HARDMAN eco,
Franklin Iron Works. Preston Co, West Va)
{ oney and i Commissioner at Law, No. 70 walss)
c. :. STEVENSON, esq,
Caster Ocean Bank NewfofN)
EIBE u. CORDrS. esq
mos Az and 429 Broadway.) ,,
HbRDMAN; Secretary. JOHN b. BouI0N Treasurer
c. 5. STEVENSON; Attorney A. ). sUkkly Az W.,
Bankers-JAY COOKE Co., corner of Nassau and " all
Ib Frsnkn Iron and Coal Company have purchased at il,
actual appraised vlne ($CJeOJ) that we'll known ana
ca-. properiv the Franklin Iron Works. In Preston
County VIVA, nearthe Pennsy wanna Sa,e ineo' nes
more and Ohio Railroad.
yroet ofsnd in lee partly under cultivation the rest in
thinner "a miles long by Il to miles wide comprising llZU
acres ying across the - Three Forks River" -,
2 Three beds Of iron ore, al thoroughly developed and
great profit for several years from q to = ieet IN
3 Three coal eSns with total thickness Of l6 feet well
developed also, Limestone, hreclay and sandstone IL aou
The VILLAGE Of franklin Iron Works. consisting Of &c good
dwelling aouscs for employees. foundery grst.nl saw mil
smiths shop wlgonn kcrs shop thoroughly equipped for
business; sorehOuse warehouse aud Office, &C. sc.
g. The furnace with capacity Of eight tuns daily, driven
by l75-hor,epower engine, now N fan blast.
g. The lion Valley Railroad. 81 miles long, connecting
works with b. aud D. Railroad, butt with heavy ra, cost.
ng nearly $4,000. Read furnished with locomotive and
cars -
since 1859 Including an profits The present rate profits
would nav ten per annual dividend upon the car al stock
wi hout further expenditure. .
The Company desire greatly enhance the value aud proht
OF this property by the immediate erection OF furnace Of
sffv IN he
rine fee church with three hundred seats, good school
house and ohewi.e improving tho village as place o. resi-
Ipce tits believed that by doubling the production OF Fon
the Company viii be able to pay twenty per cent per aniu
they tbefe ore ohers WORKiSG CAPITAL or olClWO AT
P,R AND GUARANTEE ~ PR CENT DIylDEND PR ANSuA
a., fb, KepYyPTOy or THR STOCK AT PAP ~ CASH OR TO
FxcnAsGs 1T ron CoNxos STOCK, ATTHE HOLDERS UPTON
Nnnv AZ he Compinys Office Room No. II, No 81 Broad
way .eW-York. Post-Uifce Box, No. 5.gt
Pamphlets Maps. Sc, to be had Ut the Oiiee'
Odcfs By nal promptly attended 70.
| Government srcuriies received at par.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
Eeceipts OF Produce.

MARCH ao.-67 1876 bbls Flour, SO bbis. WHISKY 95g
bbls Corn Meal Q 40 bush Corr, 6T0o bush d ~,
zoo bush Barley 81 pigs. Ashes, l,g0i pkgs Beef ~
pkgs Pork 800 pkgs Cut Meats, l22 pAes Lard, 2Vo'
pkgs Petroleum, 23l pkgs. Butter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21

OYplcK o. THE AUSTIN SILVER MINING COMPANY OIL
EEvADANo. u CEDARsr., NEw YORK, March ~, 1906
FEUE ANNUAL MEETING of the StockhOld-
OF this Company for the Election OF Nine Trustees
and the sacon Of any other business will bo held this
oaice MONDAY. he I'd Day q April neIs
EDWARD ~ FULLER SscSstsrv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21

IrRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. j. s.
L MORGAN Co. LONDON tsueeessors to GEO
PEABODY 4 Cor available in the principal cities OF
EUROPE and the EAST, issued By DABNEf MORGAN
4 Co.. No. - EIchange-plsce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
Owner ov THE PArAxA RAILROAD Co,
TosrISs BuILDiSGs, No. - Wall-st.,
NEW YORK March 10. 1866.
, INNJrAI TT cotton for THIRTEEN

4 DIRECTORs OF the Panama Railroad Company viii be
held at the Office Of the Company, No 80 Walt' Cron.
tine buRing) on MONDAf the "a day oil aprl next Inc
no n, w II open at II o'clock M, srd close at D
JOSEPH +. JOY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
MAYORS OFFICE. CRY on TOLEDO, Ohio,
N.rak IUf

.AlOEB UPFCE, III " IOLLDUI Vh4Vi
March 4, 1896
NOTICE is hereby given that THE OCEAN
~ BANK" in the City Of NewYork, has been appointed
the FISCAL AGENT Of said ty Toledo in said Ciy Of
orb and that all Bonded Indebtedness Of said Ciy OF
o no. the principal interest Of which il made payable IN
e. n DORR MAYOR Of Toledo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
DIRRCr0R5:

DTRRCrOa3:
LAWFORD ACKLAND esq, Chairman OF the ceyloa
Company,
HARRY GEORGE GORDON, esq, Chairman o! tie oress
tai Bank Corporation,
JOHN BINNEY KAY esq, late Of Mess's. BinDy 4 Coz
Madras,
PATRICK FRANCIS ROBERTSON esq, NJ. r., Dire'tes
Of the Oriental Bank Corporation,
WILLIAM sCHOLEFIELD, esq. NJ F., Director Of 10
Union Bank OF London,
FRANCIS TURNER, esq. Of Messrs. A. Tnrner Co. 81
Manchester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
that on Monday and Tuesday the sales were quite

that on Monday and Tuesday the sales were quito
large The week closed dull and dropping, with
about &c. Off The following are the sales; 1000
nieces. 64x6i I3c; 10000 do, 6ix6i, I2sc.; 3,OOo
do. 60x6s, private terms; 5000 do, 6ix6i, l|c';
6.OOO do, 6Ox6i l2c. 1900 do, 5Gx6o; 2,OOV do''
52x52, lOlc. Total, $4,000 pieces.
The Reno, Oil Greek and Pithole Railroad
Company and the Kersey Railroad Company
have been consolidated. The latter company is
the owner of the railroad track from housewife
10 Humboldt, upon Cherry Run, and TINS consoh-
dation removes all the difficulties which have
hitherto hindered the progress of the former upon
that norton of the route and insures moro speedy
connletjon of the line 70 Pithole than could other
wise have been accomplished. Regular trains ore
run between Reno and Housewife, making close
connection at Reno with eastward bound trains OF
the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, and at
Housewife with regular line Of hacks TO Plumer,
Pithole, and the oil regions above The road viii
be completed to Plumer and Pitholc in few days.
A meeting was held at Carmi, H., on the 24th
ult., to consider the subject of tho completion OF
the Illinois Southern Railroad. Resolutions III
favor of White County issuing bonds for the sum
Of $4,000 in aid of the road, were passed.
A bin has passed the Wisconsin Legislature to
authorize the towns the line of the Prairie du
Chen and La Crosse Railroad TO MD in its con-
s,ruction. Also, TO authorize Milwaukee and Prai-
RE du Chen Railway to hold property in other
States.
1t is stated that the Hudson River Railroad Com
pany have ordered G,OOO tuns Of steel rails, sui-
- n o. nd
out it is to be replaced by steel. They cost TWICE
as much, and will wear ten times as long as iron.
TIE Utica OJserrer says that $4,000, the amount
required by tho Utica and Black River Railroad
COMPANY as a condition of extending their road
from Boonyille to Lyons Falls, has all been taken
About slOO eco of the subscription was taken by eth
zens of Carthage.
The ordinance providing for q subscription on
the part of the city of Baltimore to 100000 Of the
capital stock of the Western Maryland Railroad
Company, in order to secure its completion to la-
gerstown, has passed both branches Of the city
council.
ID. c. Goldman, esq.,, has been appointed Chief
Resident Engineer of the Atlantic and Great West
ern Railway headquarters at MeadviLe, Pa.
Tie London Times says
Tpcusb funds continue weak the market being infu'
enced AZ present by results of the difficulties OF tne
Joint Stock Discount Company, with regard to when
nothing further Of a definite character mas YET Trans
pired Tie discount demand at tie bank continues
heavy all other establishments being disposed % re-
strct their transactions within the most cautions
limits.
The traffic of the Great Western Railway OF Cam
ada for the week ending March 10 was:
1866 sac $50 5lt 1865 s55 6s7 00i lnc.s3O Cos 81
The shipments of Phtston coal by the fenhsyl'
vania Coal Company to March IL were:
1866 81 422 tuns 1861 7s6 tuDs Inc2 G35 II tuns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21

BANKERS:
In New.York: The Bank Of America,
In London: The Union Bank Of London,
In Liverpool: The Royal Bank Of Liverpool,
In Manchester The Union Bank Of Manchester L'nisA
In so.nd The National Bank Of Scotland Edinburgh, tnd
Branches,
In India China and Australia The Oriental Bank CoTporaio
New.York Manager; WILLIAM WOOD, esq,
New.York Asst Manager: GEO. BURGHALL "hIIsesa-
London Manager: SAMUEL GRAY, esq,
Liverpool! Manager: WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
CHAIRMAN:

HARRY GEORGE GORDON, esq, Chairman CT the oh.,s,
Bank Corporation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21

they came by following routes: Erie Railroad tJli
Untson River Railroad. li Harlem Railroad lJ9s hrT-
Haven Railroad Il, Camden aud Amboy iaroad, ~. Now
jersey Central Railroad 69 by udson River boats, 2Ji
About 3, rs were Ia the yards on Monday.
o. DRovrns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
TIE
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BANR3
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

Incorporated under :" The Companies Act, 1862"
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL................&1, 500, 000s
In 1900 Shares Of go each.
F. ISSUE Shares and tho remainder to De issued q
may be required under the sanction of General Meeting
NETWORK OFFICE, No. 60 Walls..
LONDON OFFICE, Oriental Bank Buildings, Thread
needest
LIVERPOOL OFFICE No. 10 Browns Baildirss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21

RECEIPTS
rop thy wyrg ESpNs TUEspsY. March 20, 1896.
sb.et and
geeves. Cow. yeslA Lambs swine; I 10 az,
q5a I5g 7G2 1897 1881 z',ooJ
n 80 v~r, ,old at the following Market Places:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21

incorporated under "The Companies Act 1852"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
:,
ToFFICIAL.1
DAY OF NATIONAL THAsKsGIyING.

40
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
& A PRoCLAMATIoN. Z
Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, has
been pleased to vouchsafe to US as people
another year Of that national life which is an
indispensable condition of peace, security
and progress. That year has, moreover, been
crowned with many peculiar blessings. The
civil war that SO recently closed among us
has not been anywhere reopened. Foreign
intervention has ceased to excite alarm or APP
prehension: intrusive pestilence has been be-
nignly mitigated domestic tranquility has
improved sentiments of Cancellation have
largely prevailed, and affections of loyalty
and patriotism have widely renewed; our
fields have yielded quite abundantly /; our mi
ming industry has been richly rewarded; and
we have been allowed to extend our railroad
system far into the interior recesses of the
country, while our commerce has resumed its
customary activity in foreign seas. These
great national blessings demand ma
tional acknowledgment. al
Now therefore, !, ANDREW JOHNSON, Pres
ident of the United States, do hereby recon-
mend that Thursday, the Goth day of No.
vember next, be set apart and be observed
everywhere in the several States and Terrific
ries of the United States by the people
thereof as day of thanksgiving and praise
to Almighty God. with due remembrance
that Sin His temple doth every man speak of
His honor"
l recommend, also, that on the same sol
emn occasion they do humbly and deyoutly
implore Him to grant to our National Coun-
ellis, and to our whole people, that Divine
wisdom which alone can lead any nation into
the ways of all good. s4.-
In offering these national Thanksgiving,
praises and applications, we have the Divine
assurance that "the Lord remaineth a King
forever. Them that are meek shall He guide
in judgment, and such as are gentle shall He
learn His way. The Lord shall give strength
to His people; and the Lord shall give to
His people the Blessing of peace"
In witness whereof have hereunto
Z LIS. set my hand and caused the seal of
~sxy the United States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington, this the
eighth day of October, in the year of Our
Lord, 1866, and of the Independence Of the
United States the ninety-frst.
- s., ,sa ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President /: -......e.- &C.
WIN. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
4
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

johnson. It is at best highly dangerous
precedent to recognize governments set up
and maintained by military power and exec
utiye. dictation. That which Mr. johnson
has done to please the white people Of the
South NAV at some future day be initiated
by another President to please the black
people, or without regard to the wishes OF
any part of the people. But It from con-
siderations of temporary expettiency II is
thought necessary, to sanction tine usurpa-
tons of the President, it is certain that such
sanction should not be given In so vague
a form as to imply that his action was lnne-
rently right anil lawful. And such an infer
ence might fairly be drawn from any action
of Congress which should leave the Southern
States free to come in at any time with the
form of government adopted by them under
Mr. Johnson,s dictation, and by voters OF
his selection. Ws1
Moreover, it is perfectly true, as Mr.. Beecher
urges, that the work of reconstruction ought
to be completed at an early day, and that
the nation as whole suffers by delay. This
does not prove, as he imagincs, that the
work had better be completed any how than
that any delay should be suffered. A GER
tain measure Of time is Indispensable in every
great achievement; and an excessive haste
would be ruinous in SO great task as this.
But an indefinite postponement Of recon
struction is full Of danger. Congress has
given the rebels of the South an option to
assume the responsibility of government, il
they will; but it has no right to keep the
whole nation waiting for them. If the rebels
will not act with Congress, the latter is not
merely at liberty, but is morally bound to
appeal to the loyalists of the South, and to
give them the power to institute and carry
on republican forms of government in har-
mOny with the Federal authority"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

ANEcDoTE OF WEBsTER.-The following
anecdote of the "Godlike' is taken from
Frasaer's (London) Magazine for September !:
At the political dinners, of which Webster
was rather fond, he almost invaribly became
tipsy before his speech time arrived and
some of his most admired after dinner speech
es were the composition offriendly reporters.
On one occasion he had to be prompted by a
friend, who sat just behind him, and gave
him successfully phrases and topics. The
speech proceeded somewhat after this iasll-
ion: Prompter Tariff" Webster: "The
tariff, gentleman, is asubject requiring the
profound attention of the statesman, Amer
lean industry, gentleman, must ,be-"nods
a little) Prompter National Debt"
Webster: And gentlemen, there's the ma
, tional debit should be paid-Qoud cheers,
which aroused the speaker yes gentlemen,
it should be paid, (cheers) and id ifit
shan't be-Qaking out his pocket book iii
pay it myself How much is it ~ The last
question was asked of a gentleman near him
with drunken seriousness, and coupled with
the recollection of the well known impecun-
iosity of Webster's pocket-book, excited roars
Of laughter, amidst which the orator sank
into his seat and was soon asleep. H.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

and no representation enjoyed. + then
amendment be adopted, and the Southern
States admitted, there will be speedy &C,
QUESTION to the numbr of voting men, ana
thus the small representation will gradually
grow. Capital will flow IN. Men who
know what prodigious bargains there are IN
Southern real estate will invest. They
know that if they buy one half Of a mans es-
tate that very money will be employed to
improve the other half, and thus their own
investments will be improved.
These are some of the hopeful views of the
case. But in any event each Southern State
must decide for itself, not what is best, for
that cannot be had, but what it is possible
to obtain from its conqueror. 1t is dark
hour GoD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH!
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

A SILENT WOMAN. The Portland Press
records what it calls " one of the wonders of
the world" in the case of woman who has
just died in the almhouse in that city, at the
age of seventy years. Disappointed in love
in early life, She made vow never to speak
another word during her life and during
the thirty five years she has spent in the
Portland poor house, she religiously kept
her VOW, until death sealed her lips, not ut
tering single ineligible word during all
the time. The Press says that she remained
in full possession of her vocal faculties
throughout the silent years, but does not ex-
plain how that fact is known.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
p,HHE RABBIT on THE WALL"

The cottage work is over,
.sIVh The evening meals done
Esd insbiasl Hank through the starlight ssliieS' :
-tsI G yTSdr You hear the river run
r.,l.,,f tsd. The little children whisper,
'''-''pr "a. Then speak out one and all
-uoszd sda 0Come. father, make for Johnny
ybseqa The rabbit on the wall Z" Fl
FIRE d.y He smilingly assenting,.
phH They gather round his chair;
no s525' 3Now. grandma, you hold Johnny
1sb1on Don't let the candle flare"
1syiieg So speaking from his fingers
,,.-,ot He threw a shadow tall,
:, u That seems moment after,
ii7i' A rabbit on the wall
The children shout with laughter,
The uproar louder grows,
Even grandma chuckles family,
-f.oe Z" And Johnny chirps and crows
,aef.s There meier was gilded painting,
Hung up in lordly hall, M
Gave half the rapturous pleasure
zee of this rabbit on the wall.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
Advlces from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 11.-Advices from the
Rio Grande to the 4th report that Col. Gui-
ga had routed the Liberals between Saltillo
and San Luis under Escobado. Monterey
was seriously threatened. $50.
Canals had recognized Ortega as Presi-
dent. Juarez was about to make third at
tempt towards driving him out of Matamoras.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
From Japan and China.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-Advices from
Japan to Sept. 4th report the arrival at Yo-
kohama of Gen. Urn Valkenburg, q. S. Min
lister to Japan, and Arson Burlengame, Min
lister to China. Both were on visit to Jed
doc. Burlengame wac soon expected to
leave for China The Italian minister gave
banquet to a French minister on board of
steamer Magenta, which subsequently left
for China. The minister proceeds to Pekin
to make treaty between China and Italy.