davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15

Gpnitanse NIT baitigen S6ritten BON Der ents
gegengeIebten Sete auf ibn sutam.
Sic fab ftOl3 unb fuIt aus, aG8 fie fteben
bIieb
Isle rltii1en lid morgen s1 &ung8borg eins
fitoen: i4 babe ein paar Dprte nit Sbnen 3u
reoen."
Sbne feline 9Intport ab3utpatten, sns iis
ipeiter.
Goert lab ibr na6 uuo nturmelte:
,,Denn th au@ fir Den 2ugenblid ntdtS
Nnoere8 gepDnnen babe, fO bin i'd bpf 70 tpeit
gefonmen, oaB bic itolSe GpnftanSe mid arn cine
llnterreoung gu bitten, genDtbigt iiebt. Sa,
gu iOlit oieB nod 6fter8 tbun mI1en, per~
meRene8 8ei6w
SOmit tOuroe Gpert am fpl9enoen Sag BON
oret DerIDnen erlportet.
9a8 SrrbItitd in GuneSbprg par au9
faum poriiber, als Gpert bic glQee berauf
9aloppirte.
Olga iaB i'm @arten unter ben 9inben. Ste<
pbona mar ausgefabren, uno GOnitan5e nod
Mot pOn StureSi6, no tie Idn9er ais Die S&we@
iter 9ebliebelt, 5uridgetebrt.
Olga stng @Oert entgegen, uno beibe nabmen
ibren Weg nah benz PopiIIDn.
,Ofeine bette olga" bemerfte Gpert beim
gintritt In ben 9a0iIIpn, 9u iiebit 10 feierlcb
aus, DAP e8 getpib ettpa8 redt Bi6ti9es it,
mas 9u mir 8u iogen BAIT"
Gr iebte ii6 auf eiuen t(einett Sopba, ergriff
tbre 6uno uno tpOQte lie gu ft6 berab3eben; aber
Olga rib iib Ip8 uno nabm etpa8 eutfernt bon
tbm in eineul Souteui[ 8lob.
n3cb CLAUDE, rtetn Gngel, 9u bilt mir b6Ie !!
rief Gpert, ,,Qabe id auf irgeno eine g8eiie
mid 8e9en Sid perfeblt? Sa8 iolIte mir leto
tbun."
Gr beu8te 1i6 sOr unb tpoQte tpieOerum t9re
Qano fo1ien; aber fie tpie5 ibn surGd.
,,0o3u bieie 9on5e &Om6oie," begunn Olga,
,,0u toei6t bel Sir felblt, bob i'd nidpt nur
@jruno babe, aufgebra6t gu iein, ionOern ppIt<
fouuea int &ett bin, 9i6 a(8 einen Wann gu
betroAten, weI4er eine beli9lten @etl6oe glei@
9}i4t5 a9tst."
,,Olga, Ou iprtait in 3dtbieGn."
,@irtlt6! Gannlf 9u bid nod erinnern,
po8 Du an ienem traurigen Abeno gelOtt
BAIT, ba 9u oa8 @eriprehen ttteiner 0ano
erbieIit ? @je0entit 9u nod ber 8eoiugz
ung ?"
I,gBann babe i'd bieielbe iitertreten?" froote
Gpert.
,,Guert, 1T e8 m69li&, baB 9u mid niat
periteben piaft, Dber gluubit 9u, id babe Die
gan3e abi6euli4e Sntri8ue pUn 8eltern nidt
pur6Ihaut?"
,,g}eine fHbe Olga, tpas bate i'd nit Der SADIE
3u t5un? Ou iabit ppbl ielbit oab i'd elmer BON
oen @riten mar, tpeIbe Dem Wanne Die 6anp
reibtelt, uno oaB geraOe t6 e5 mar, tueIder ben
2jeutenant Z. ba8u beittntmte, lid3 bel i6m 5l
entidnloigen."
,9foa0em Der 8erfud, ibm su i6aben, nibz
lun9en mar"
(SEDrtfeb1YtG fDlof.1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15

yfOtis.
Inter Dtatt8e Datum eEfaete i'd am ptesen g1ase Elm
G0ulmiiitnnS rnh GngrnB Mein, 2iqnnr
unp Tabat5S0e11dft
8atttmEre,s 8. Tebr 1885,
MbpGpb Sers,
SO. 172 50, Srattfr, 8pif4en 9eb w. @farleSfr.
gprtpdtreub an Sarb Elm pplfdnbiseS Eager bon ran3H
Gf1en unf beutfsn gBetnen Qqupren &c pte ene 9rEBe
Nusrnbt 8abaf lub gtearren nnb halte to- mid Bel
SCrfpmn,enbem Betarf @eRens enPtoben
MbpIpb BerD,
lbpfra) Wv. 172 gD prattr. swtfen Stsbt GHarIesr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
20.

Sim fOl9enben Sag iplIten Slga unb Gpn=
itan5e na6 aungsbDrg 3urIffebren, tpD lie, 10
large Olgo's 8rautftano mdbrte, 5u beiben gez
oabten @onitan5e erfIdrte, iie f6nne unnt6g,
Ii6 bic 8erlobten 5u Sture8i6 baben.
@oert uno Olga batten felt bem mibturgenen
Seriu6, Spar 5u ida6en, frin Nort 9eweGs
felt. Ser 8rdutigum mar ben GeIt be8 Mbeno8
an einem Spieltii6 bei6dfti9t 9eweien, uuO ais
bic @eieuiAaft aufbrah, besab er ii6 nit 8a=
ron Z. nodb Stobl6ammer. 8etm 2(bI0iep
bate lebpdb Ol9a ibm in beitimnten Son 5uges
iliitert:
uS0 mill ntorgeu nit Sir ipre9en. &omm
beBbaIb 8OrnlttagS nub &un98bprg"
Baron slrelelm fab feline tleine 8raut an,
rpel@e jebt Ofenbar ben &opf un8etp6bnti4 bod
trug.
,,glit benz gr6bten @et8nligen peroe I'D bett
8egebren erfGQen," antwprtete er ibr bic 6anb
tiiIleno.
9llS er 1id umtpanote, urI ST. 9eRen, itanb
Surt DOR i6n.
Ser 8ruber iab finiter aus, unO iein 8Iid
mar iharL al8 er ia9te:
sd nj III f mprgen nit Sir ipreden. so e l.
ne 3eit ge1tattet mir niht, nah StabIbammer
gu reiien. 9u tpirit mid uliO ldOn in GuruBOf
beluden."
,,@s miro bpb ni6t etpas 70 9ringert@
oes iein, buB id oeBbolb na6 6urubof fabren
mub,"
,,9ieBntat 1T e8 wirtli8 oringenb. SD
ratbe Sir jebt alS 8ruOer, nidt au83ubIeis
ben!"
Wlit bielen Mrrten eatTernte ii9 &urt.
,,9er mOrgige Sag tuirO perteuFeIt unterbaG=
tenb," baGte Guert, ols ct bur6 Den Speiies
iaal f6ritt, I'M bag Saus gu perlaiien. Gr bate
ben Wes taum sur Sd[ite sarIidseIe9t, uls
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
5Serti8e &lcioer
u1b M(pbezQlrtife[ fir 0erren.

gtp 31S So Yrcttara6e.
Eetnen Greunsn rnt gefannten fDpe ben Beebren 9ub
um berbaupt BITE srgebeuae Nn3et6e bGB td tn eInen
tDre sts eth MIIprent rttgr 0errsntetbsr pple ene
done IuSratl bcn u llntertIeiterH 9emben, 80.
d entiGer, Ctr Ii mp fe, 0er0renFre8eu f. y. pcr-
-atGig balte.
@ut perSeu 0leiter ra os aus ben mUternsu Strffea
tn8eferttet 8iai8 fir Bear ia ne!a aRpttp.
1Gunfi5iD 81. 0rteneffen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
Oe0eiune 9ranfDeiten.
0rttmDliGG STATE gar@ntirt
Br. cyofepit sSabtntt.
Office $50. 228 0lne StraBe,

Dr. cSofepfe sSdbtntt.
Office gto. 228 8ine StraBe,
BbiGa beGpbtS.
Sr. Sabiam saranttrt In fsIaen6sn 9rant9s'ten eine
TdneEe nnb erineae Cur Die Ie6tan - rS ssn mir
elbf sutereitet rms IL bur@auS fret Ssn QGedfIber.
GjeDetlne 6r0nfDeitett
betbfrlei efIeGs IL fared& tn ttrsn Brgsa enn Sere
nal&ffst u ntssn stnem erfibrnen Arstbeban6flt.
Selbitbefledun9 {Onanie),
beren touriBe Fpgen d ftnbSeben In @fmut1, nd6t&e
6ednen GrGteBrnger, SdwGde Der r1dunlAen 3eu8ungs
fraft 9bsne uebertruB unn eneltd &EsSetrun9 Sangt
9cute, ste @ bsiien ttpSt ne fptn ITO Ssrrsnen19pa n,
an mid tpenben. So babe Sarisnbe folder unsIudIt9en
AZ terer fg6sren fraft8en @eunbbet 3nrfBebraG bts
spA nnOern ia6 seban6Gt pter as anbeSar augs8eben
pprten fErh.
SrauerzG zGrartbeiten.
QBetBer SGu5, tauftl BITE urfade ansemetner S9pa-
de- umre9elmdstgfett un6 unfru@ tbartett.
unre m E / tgfett
In bcr apndtliden etnteung pber 6dnti6es Nrsteben
terGben glet4piel BON meer urfa4e tb tn enisn Sap
9en sn mtr PfrGelt ebne na9be9s sVI9fH fur cte 9e'
fGnbbeit.
Gett netusr 15dGrtaen Drdrs In bteBsr Stdb babe i'd
m bnpiGtGta NIT ber 8etantluhe obtGer 8rantlettea
tef4dft8 uub tari bic etdu3enbfen &euGtate erttelt
9lnswdrti9e Batienten
tDrer bg1 utr be1Gnbt rereen nenn Ge mir iGren 3u~
itattp ftrtftG nttttbeiIen.
59F @tren8te @eriawle8en9ett Htr6 su6et&ett.
DIR. Jos. FABIAN,
No. 228 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
.hnnI5O
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-15
0erremtlejD QQben,

Sogrrg@tGegDer9SGDeI,
QDeit &ratt Str. go. 358 Ano 358a.
0eeiueu oee6rtca 8reunben uub bek 9ntIifum made
i1 tiermt bic ansejge bas if bas &OH iet 9afren
bieiem @ase etablre @efGaf berupuueu babe uub Be-
fanbig Elm redtattige8 9oger bon Snen iclb sear6e
teteu errenfei6ern ueueer 5aepn 81 ben tilgen re>
fen DprrGt6g balten unb and iol4e auf eeung anferz
ttsen perte. -Sgtpife fir Bde unb 5oen3eu9e In alien
Gorten unb Bu alleu &reen.
Terner cine 4nswabI RegeniHirme, Gt5de ,c., pipie
ale in biefes Sad einihla9enbeu &rtitel,
~ glGe 8eReluugen werben prompt, tiuis uub in
fiir3efer yrift an9cferti9t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08

LORDS IN THE RETAIL TRADE.
The English papers are struck by the
fact that t'some titled men in England
and Ireland actually work for liv-
ing! Here is O snobbish paragraph:
Lord James Butler, Of the house
of Ormond of Llanthony, is not only
State steward in Dublin Castle, but
retail dairyman. His lordship's
carts, with the owners name inscri-
bed thereon according to law, traverse
Dublin, supplying all who will take
at least four quarts Of my lords milk
daily! This is only one of the many
examples for trading by noblemen.
The eccentric Lord Stanhope appren-
ticed two of his sons to handicraft
business. There was once q Lord
Teynham, who, in tnership with
q tailor, made money by selling, or
pretending to sell, government ap-
pointments. Recently, Lord Thomas
Gordon was in the Bankruptcy Court
as tobacconist; and Lord Henry
Lotus is now before the same court,
his vocation being that of steward to
the Marquis of Ely, his master being
slso his nephew. Many other exam
pies might be a:lduced wherein the
calling and the title of the individual
seem to be out OF harmony"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
Arrest the Murderer!
$500 REWARD !
moderate

A MOST DIABOLICAL MURDER was
~ committed near the town Of Chester,
S. c., on the night OF tae ed July, 1866,
upon the body of my brother, ALEXAN-
DER d. WALKER. Two OF the murdercrs
(ncSroes) have been arrested. The third,
white man, known as BILL MORRIS,
alas CHAS. DEREM, alas WYLIE NOR
RlS, Is still ut large, and is described as
follows: Tall, spare-madc man; grey eyes,
Of a peculiar look; short, thick nose; low
forehead; round. lean face; somewhat
hump p-sl:ouldercd; black hair, with q few
grey hairs; about thirty-scvcn years old :;
weighs about 1i0 pounds; speaks slowly,
and, when speaking, twists his mouth to
the right side; heavy, dark beard; has
been wounded, as we'll as can be recol-
lectcd, in the right arm, ncar the elbow;
with small and bonv arms; Wore dark coat
and dark linen pants. The above murderer
is notorious scoundrel, and has recently
i'll connection with q band of negroes. been
engaged in various other bloody outragcs.
The above reward Will be paid for his
arrest, or for amy Information that will lead
to his apprehension.
JOSHUA II. WALKER,
Aug ~ Chester, =. &.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
NOTICE

rs hereby given that tho Grecnville nd
Il Columbia Railroad Company will u Ike
application to the Legislature at its next
session, to renew and extend an Act, cnti-
tied IAN Act to amend the charter of tho
GrecnviliC and Columbia Railroad Compa-
ny" ratified on the 20th day OF December,
CA. ID. 1853, one thousand eight hundred
and hftv-thrcc. Aug 10 s3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08

TIESE wonderful medicines are now SO
Il familiar 10 the people that but little
endorsement OF their value as physic
need be made. The Pills Of DR.. MagSiel
contain no mineral. They do not grippe,
and they do not enfeeble tho system by ex-
treme purging. They are universal in
CREATING A VIGOROUS APPETITE!
And correspondingly strengthen the diges-
ton. They tone the liver, clear the head
and steady the nerves. To those who arc
not familiar with the use OF
DIR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS
AS an anti-bilious remedy, the following
extracts from various letters will DO, it is
hoped, OF sufficient Importance to justify
! the quoting OF them here:
WHAT THE PATIENTS BAY OF
| DIR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE.
''The best Pills for headache I ever had"
"My liver works like an engine, thanks
to your Pills"
~ am pleased to say to you, DIR. Maggie!,
| that l would not be without 4 box of your
Pills for curing me OF morning nausea for
the world"
you will find enclosed ST. Your Pills
! are only 25 cents, but consideration worth
to me ST."
''DEAn DocToR: Ny tongue had fur on
it every morning like the back Of cat.
Your Pills took it away"
''I took half pill and crushed it to pow
for chciera morLus. The dear little pct
! was we'll il three hours after"
II SUPPOSE it is hardly worth while to tell
You my burned foot has got we'll from the
use Of Your Salve. Enclosed find 25 cents
for another box to keep i'll the house."
'Send me another box Of Salvc.'
Enclosed find IS cents for two boxes OF
your Maggicrs Pills and one of Salve."
The most gentle. yet searching, mcd-
cine over swallowed"
q
Are almost universal in their effects, and q
cure can be almost always guaranteed.
FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
Nothing can be more productive OF cure
than these Pills. Their almost magic in.
hucnce is felt at once; and the usual con
| CONT ants of this most distressing disease
are removed. These remedies ure made
from the purest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
They will not harm the most delicate To-
male, md can be given with good effect in
prescribed doses to the youngest babe.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
And all eruptions Of the skin, the Salve is
most invaluable. 1t does not heal exter-
nally alone, but penetrates with tho most
searching effects to the very root OF the evil.
DIR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS
| INVARIABLY CURE TIE FOLLOWING DISEASES:
Asthma, Headache,
Bowel Complaints. Indigestion.
Coughs, Influenza,
Colds, Inflammation,
Chest Diseases, Inward Weakness.
Cnstiveness, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Lowness OF Spirits,
DiarrhDa, Ringworm,
Dropsy, rheumatism.
Debility, Salt RheHm,
Fever and Aguc. Scalds.
! Skin Diseases.
Each Bog Contains 10 Pulls.
One Pill Is q Dose.
NorIcE.-None genuine without the en-
graved trade mark around each pot or box,
signed by DIR. J. MAGGIEL, New York, to
counterfeit which is felony.
as- Sold by all respectable dealers iii
medicines throughout tho United States
and Canadas. at 25 cents per box or pot.
FISHER HEINITSH, Columbia, S. c..
In1y "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
South Carolina Railroad COMPANY

RECEIVING AND FORWRD'G DEPT,
CHARLEsToN, June 25, 1866.
rENHE South Carolina Railroad Company
Il having re-establishcd its Receiving
and Forwarding Office, Merchandise and
Produce consigned to its Agent, from the
interior to Northern ports and from North
ern ports to the interior, will be cared for
and shipped to the point Of destination.
Consignments to be forwarded by sea
must always be accompanied by bills of
lading and letter Of advice, with instruc-
tions to insure, if desired.
June IS E. N. FULLER, L. & F. Ag't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08

Is published every morning, except Mon
day, and contains the LATEST NEWS, by
telegraph and maiis, up to the hour of
gong to press; Editorials. Correspondence
from different points, miscellaneous Read
ing, Tales, Poetry, Sketches, Ctc., etc etc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
WESTCHESTER HOUSE,.

Go,,mer Broone Street and Boaoe,y, ". Y.
FVNHIS house, capable OF accommodatinp
Il three hundred guests and kept on the
European plan, is centrally located. and
near to all points. City cars pass the
Hotel TO all the Ferries, Railroad Depots
ana places of Amusement every three
minutes Single Rooms, s1.oO per day:
double, $500. j. +. DARROW & CO.,
Jan II ~ Propiietors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
Stallion John Morgan.

THE Blooded Stallion. JOHN
G1~> MORGAN, will stand the Fall
AxA <season in Columbia, commencing
-s4ZA- on the 18th inst, for 800 cash on
first service; Or $50, if not paid by the Ist
October. Groom's fee, 81 90 in advance.
JOHN is Il handsome dark brown horse;
eight years old; fifteen hands and two
inches high; sired by ''Sailor Boy" who
was by Jim Cropper," one of old Sir
Archg's best sons; his dam by Whip"
ont Of fine Morgan mare. He can trot
mile in three minutes, but has never been
trained; has the kindest disposition, and
Is very sure. Aug limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-08
ESTATE NOTICE.

A IL persons having demands against
N tho estate of THOMAS FLANAGAN,
deceased, will present them, properly at
tested, to the undersigned; and ali persons
indebted to said estate will make prompt
payment to MARY a. FLANAGAN,
Adm'x of Thos. Flanagan, decd
July7 s3mo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23

IONS BURKE. Nt'nue, and q uu
y So. lr az Law. Ma.slAI i,Nt-
lawn. resumed %. pnpuc 81 b.. lra
.u..u. wIiI practice 10 aIl the cou''-
a fh. s.ttu Julca' nu.frt
T. fu'ru-tgd 10 as cse viii o..
er., ..'tt aui prompt a.tealion.
or 20. 80 usau
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23

WILLIAM ~ OtllltrNtI n-
y resumed h.s .,ho.s D., 500 N'"l
n'vst llV u.,ir opposite tac hHaa-
u n~ q Marshal. icAaf.
u.t .. rs. ty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23

JOHNSON 4 ilANliI. SURGEON
y DaSflsrs, Marshall IeAas. have
Tins day associated Themselves tg her
IA the pa 'iica of Dentistry. hey
are nav prcnufcd 10 perform nil op
rratinns in the latest and most approved
style E.pocih attention paid to Che
training Of children, teeth
Artificial t,-th insert Il On Gold Plate.
ifom one to fll set Also On ChWp'as
try and Nulcsnitc liisr.
Marshall. Nov. u 800.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23
1\rufr5jlullal CurA5.

!, \ FRAZER Attorney aud Conn
uinr At Law Marshall, Texas
I'D pr.etirr in the Courts ol III,
,sgh Judicial District Al busiuess
.r r.iad 10 him will receive promp,
snl careful attention.
sept. I 90 nl-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23

The Pr t.trv law ~ Nur,rnl cv.
Hic. slHu of'lr @tts 'e-,l SIS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23

Labor gives the bloom of health aud
the ,inew OF strength 90 progeny aud
provides "a country with toun'r, =
pride brave strong, bold and nHhl"
ycomnnr, IL. irresistible ,alor and he
roie force povou repel tbi, cheerful
philanthropy. aud moro,cly ask Why
doe. God make orphans Of tho children
Of tho ,..lr and not 80 order y, that
thny shnll have y sure asylum Tho
question Is impious Leave the ,om
tion 10 Him Il is enough Ia know ibut
he once descended from the Heavens
and became as one Of the poorest ii a.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-23

ma
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
Freu New Orleans.


NV YoRK, Nov.
\ New Orleans special saws it Is
stated, on very good authority, that
the President has ordered General
Sheridan not to make any arres IS
under General Grants famous order.
which affects forty-four parties ac-
cused of committing murders on the
3lst Of July, IN this city. l. is well
known that afidavits were served IN
General Sheridan's hands, over two
months ago, accusing certain parties
Of murder
The above accounts for his not act
ing IN the matter.
The appointment Of Judge Mon
tague. famous copperhead, as Z. s.
District Attorney, will eff ctuallv pre-.
vent the parties being leld for trial
by the I. s. commissioners under the
civil rights bill
Official information reached Gen
Sheridan yesterday of numerous muir
ders and outrages committed against
Union men IN the parish of St.
Loundry-
Gen. Sheridan leaves for Texas to-
morrow on important business He
viii be absent four or five days.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
Mexican.
New \ DIRK, Nov. )

New YORK, Nov. ).
The Hcra7Fs Washington special
SAYS:
Gen. Grant has at last, most prob
ably, per instructions from the Presi-
dent, taken up the Mexican matter in
earnest and viii attend to it with zeal,
so far as he can be concerned. On
Saturday morning he invited Senior
Romero. the Mexican Minister. to
confidential interview at his head
quarters, which meeting took place
and lasted for some time. After Sc
nor Romero departed, there was a staff
meeting. What connection this NAV
or may not have had with the Mexican
business I cannot say. One thing
more-there is no reason to believe
that the Mexican question has been
re-opened with France. The matter
remains just where the published let
ter Of DrouEn De L'Huys to Mr..
Seward placed it. The Government
IS waiting to see how the French act
up to the first Of the coming wear. If
at that time it IS seen that there is
any bad falth exhibited or a tendency
to lmplicate such action viii be forci-
bly, recommended as will insure our
feelings and interests TO be respected.
President Juarez has written a letter
IN which he again asserts his unwil-
!lngness to consider any projects look
ing TO a cession Of the northern States
OF Mexico to the United States. Fur
thermore it IS well known that some
three years ago Don Jose Domingo
Cortez came to this city, and proposed
before the Executive the annexation
to the United States Of the State of
chihuahua and States of Mexico on
the Pacific coast, IN order. as he said.
TO free them from intervention. aud
that Juarez instructed Senior Romero
to officially deny that Cortez had any
right 70 make any such proposition.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

NATIONAL BANK CIRcCLArIoN-TH
LAWFUL LIMIT REACHED.-The Comp
trollcr Of the Currency announces that
bonds have been received for deposit
with the Treasurer of the United
States to an amount sufficient to Sc
cure the entire three hundred millions
Of national circulation authorized by
law, and no more can be received after
this date. The limit has been reach
ed and hereafter it VIII be useless to
forward bonds or to apply for an IN
crease Of capital, or for the organiza-
ton Of new banks. or to do any thing
with the expectation Of getting cir
culating notes.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

Tue WISCONSIN SHIP CAxAL.-The
authorities Of the State Of Wisconsin
having fled in the General Land Office
list Of lands iuuriug TO the State
under the act Of Congress. approved
April 10, 1866, to aid in constructing
ship canal TO connect the waters Of
Green Bay with Lake Michigan, the
Secretary Of the Interior has directed
that the lands be prepared for APPROX
a to the State for that purpose. The
Commissioner is now engaged in ex-
aiming and adjusting the lists Of
selections which comprise 200, 900
acres.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07
GRANT COUNTY
PlatteviIle-Cobb 3S4, Virgin Ie5. Lan
caster-Cobb 244, Virgin u.
he Late st.

By this mornings Chicago papers
We learn that the Republicans have
carried Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan.
Massachusetts, Missouri, Minnesota
and Kansas, by very large msjorities,
and New York and New Jersey by
small majorities. The Johnson Dem
ocrats have succeeded in MARYLAND
and Delaware. The next Congress
viii stand about the same as the pres
sent, politically. In this State Paine,
Republican, has about 1000 majority
in the lst district; Hopkins Republi-
can, 5000 N the 81 district; Cobb.
Republican, 5000 in the Sd district
Eldridge, Democrat. 5000 in the 4th
districts Sawyer, Republican, 1000
in the 9Th district, and Washburne,
Republican, 5000 in the 9th district.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

4 SINGULAR Casa few DAYS
since Mr.. L, y. Dewey. residing in
the Sixth Ward, while handling fish,
accidently scratched his finger with a
bone. The finger soon commenced to
swell, and IN few days modification
set N, rendering amputation neces-
sary This did not seem to mend
matters, and IN few days the finger
was again amputated. Even this
does not seem to be sufficient, for the
whole hand is now affected. it being
a mass Of putriditv, and no hopes of
saving it are entertained MIR. D.
has suffered the most intense agony.
and does not obtain any relief Medi-
cal men are puzzled to know how the
poisonous matter which has seriously
affected him, could be impregnated in
his system from the scratch of bone
Of fish, just taken from its ele-
ment. --Narautec Sentinel.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-07

TwESrY-sEvEE families Of Poles
sailed from New York for Richmond.
IN the steamship Virginia, on Satur-
day afternoon, to settle in Spottsvl-
yania county, Va, on $500 acres Of
land sixteen miles south Of Fredricks-
burg, purchased for them bv the Amer
can Emigrant, Aid and Homestead
Company. They are to paw for the
land at the rate Of So per acre at the
expiration Of SIX years. One thousand
Of the $500 acres have been cleared.
and viii be put under cultivation next
spring. implements, seeds and pro
visions have been furnished from funds
raised by subscription IN New York.
The owners Of the Virginia gave the
emlgrants free passage to their new
homes. These people will probably
receive fair treatment at the hands Of
the Southern people, because it takes
forty Poles to makes one Rood.