davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

On Fri lay the 5th instant, Gen Fremont VS. dearsa
an hour in Iudanapos while whiting forth a7al 81 ne
train gong East. His presence vas soon sc9Vered a1
sUo7tiueoi y sevaa. thousand people collected I'd ont
OF the Saeiln House and cheerei or the General uai
be appeared the balcoAy IN company with Gen. "-uIn
the lou candidate Or Congress and having oeeh in
trDduced said. .. ~,
MY FELLOW CITZFNs OF INDIANA am glad 70 meet VIA
vo oixt iegret circumstances prevented ny liteid
ing vour grand celebration lsf ngnt o. then shoel IA
he pleasure meeting mHry " my OF companions IN e ss.
ern arnv-and douh' that here ne some o.' az
bsrs .,irt Yes there General responded ~
take i. m granted tat every IN Indiana has Oeen a. eiss
conc time be- -he service fApp1Hsc That western a. ny
which RAJ ts honor for short time command vas slDse
oue,l7 male me Army VI the Mississippi ana 1ftH nu
merged into the Grand Army and when that amy mali 20
Is. rfst review around Washington il months ~ hhs
oHcer, who lad served Juniors under ne were Mhlp
iiencri. Three cheers Tor Fremont hfve no golD tas
80 roona 81 Ir ara will faithful and p1T0tr p 10
csnr contest proved the hed 81 bai ana tli'
he sane success viii attend you Tremendous aPpi1ls;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

t. re Ed,y gf II. " l. Tribune
SIR: desire, through your columns TO can attea'
ton 70 Tie aaessssy violence equonty made US; Of ~ hs
Police Of W cy clearing the street 81 hIea ana on o''
oeoa.op, together crowds Of pe9gle On Saturday
evening uos walking d2El, RRqaay6y with fiea 81 VIC
time o. the alar-6f tire a, NJ GmheTs. o. reaching'
s. Nioaa, Hotel progress stopped the entrances
By IN plain clothes but wearing badge, VINO roughly
asked Where yoa going replied We had intended
going Cansst be told would have 20 back
roughly al the time We at once tarned bs,
demonstrated with hin of his uncaled for ruGeaes telling
lin could 90 very fast account OF the crowd He a
once seized great violence saying Ilhep you and
sided oy three policemen damned into the backs
people IN front among Who's many ladies With gentle
men returning ron places Of amusement although made ~
resistance beyond askng them 70 b. rough unNL
lngly complain any portion Of body Of men Of whom have
high an opinion bur they should forge, tat nan
still though be u policeman. and tbai ~ be
Mo YorE Oct ) $50 CnzES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
IOWA ITEMS.
From an Oeesssssl cou"ponssHi-
CnIzES.

from an Oeess;sss corrssp0Essat $3.50.
We are now enjoying beautiful spell Of Indian sum
ner" Crops have abundant and all good, excepting
the weight and yield Of corn is considerably reduced -
early fross Tie political canvass Of the State is pro.
gressing nely and johnson is becoming more eontempt
Bic IN the eyes Of loyal Iowa every day We regret the
loyal Southernes could no, have made 10 convenient 70
return ,he friendly calls Of gallant Boys 10 Blue lows
will 1--WE larger Republican majority than ever. Harlan,
KirIwood Howell, the inmitable Charley Nourse and
other champions Of the night are striking telling blows ~
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

The Wilmington Daily Commercial is the title OF
new Republican paper lust established at Wilmington Dea-
ware BIZ Howard ~ jenkins and Wilmer Atkinson 10 use
rs own words Is Commercial arts out a. an ouspossr sna
homes. Newspaper independent Of anne or ZIG.
woad impair our efficiency public journalists or nla' oo
vsuo ssftsful Absrers 10 TIE Caass Of hqpsn progress
siss ssccos, 70 Tie C4mNraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

THE MILITARY FETR-USTBR DIN LrYDEg-THg KING
PRUssTA-THE ROYAL LADTEs-THE PROCESS
SION-PRUssIAN CgLEBRITIEs-THB soLDIBRY.
Frsp, Our gnsc Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
THROUGH THE TROPICS.

rHR VOYAGE FROM PANAMA TO cALLAo-cALLAo
AND ITS PEoPLg-AARKs or THE RECENT bonn
BARDMEsr-srATg OF FEELING TOWARD SPAIN
ANOTHER SPANISH FLEET EXPECTED IN DECEMBER
BRAVERY AND ENTHUSIASM OF THE PERUvIASs
DURING THB BoMBARDMBsr-wHY The ToRPB-
DOES PAILBD-A GLANCE AT CHARACTERIZATION
OF GILLIAN JSDEPgSDEYCR-THE NAVY, AND THE
HoPEs IN ADMIRAL TUCKsR-GESEaAL INDIcA-
rlOss THAT SPAIN WILL TAKE TIE LAST FATAL
srRP-wHY OUR GOVERNMENT SHOULD GIVE
STRONG ENCOURAGEMENT TO THE SOUTH AMgRI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

~ ira nn.' r.Sh' asl l1sti,s frcf
co sIasi''l - rlis,i ii % t.s ,kis.
T., r>rY E1id w1s meant 49,,
o. f1--' TTf f1~i 71f stt.tt4
T. lcers- r-1~rrnr- NJ srI-r
T. rHu,l r9vas isi cr1Flel g-srsT
Bgt main ilsd1lci tls Cra lf fts
Anil Lls1 I.1lklrl to0p.rs i1r
Tee tsy D., done Tor peisc Cr s'iiia
Hs- banner 5ui iltias g.Iw
Then ict hfr slips rot 'raElu-T-
Tao ir1e sfs waves arr s.lo1g As lfr
And deep Wlf4.n the mighty "a
A. yaEu.-g graves To- ito,1 hey hit'
, 1866-05-08
Copenhagen:
THE ABSENTEE TAX becom-

THE ABSENTEE TAN becom-
ing due on the lst proximo, the
respective Attorneys are requested
to transmit to the undersigned Com
mission statements of the crop made,
also of the wen of houses owned
by Absentees, conformable to the
Ordinance of 10Th February 1917
and 22nd February 1855. The re-
turns are to be forwarded before the
10th proximo, after which period
report of those in default will be
made to Government. On the 1st
of July ensuing all arrears will be
enforced.
Royal Tax-Commission, St. Croix
Bird May 1866.
CARL HATTENSEN.
G. r. MAGENS.
J. J. Helm.
, 1866-05-08
TUESDAY, 8TH MAY 1866.

A VISIT to Messrs. Benjamin and Toucey's
Photographic operating rooms will well repay
the trouble. Their Photographs are excellent;
but above all we admire the beauty and high
finish of the Porcelain pictures. These pic
lures possess more than the beauty of ivory
miniature p~aintings-the delicacy of tone and
shade far excelling them.
We must also recommend their stereoscopic
pictures of different views in this Island,
among which we may mention those of the
ball room or Council Hall in Governmenthouse,
and our wharf, with Fort Louisa Augusta in the
distance.
, 1866-05-08

piece, and as no works were so
close that it could be supposed
to have been derived from one of
their cbimneys, the circumstance
looks rather suspicious /; altho'
no facts have hitherto been eli
cited respecting the origin of
the fire.
[ understand that q fire was
last night at Estate jealousy, of
which | shall give the parti-
culars as soon as possible.
E. MONEFELDT,
Agent.
Royal Insurance Office, st. Croix Agen-
cy, 9th May 1866.
, 1866-05-08
FIRE REPORT.
1866.
%

1866.
April 24-Fire in a Cane piece at Estate
Trio Williams, between 3 & A
O'Clock in the afternoon, by
which 5 or 6 acres with canes
were destroyed. The fire was
extinguished in about an hour
after it was discovered it com
menced about 40 feet from the
road in the middle of the cane
, 1866-05-08
Lutheran Church, Christiansted.

On Thursday the 10th inst, ASCENSION
DAY, there will be divine service held
for the English Lutheran Congregation
in this Church.
, 1866-05-08
FOR SALE

to close Consig nment
90 hhds. Copenhagen Oats s skep. Barrels
at 81 pr. bbI., As barrels do. Oil Meal in
200 lbs. Barrels, at Sc pr. Dbl. The hogs
heads and barrels are in order for putting
Sugar.
Frederiksted 1st May 1866.
r. j. ROBINSON.
, 1866-05-08
TEE AVIS"

Stria8ia4atf8, Fl, gruix.
, 1866-05-08
Continuation-List

Of Subscription in aid Of the sufferers by the fire ora the 9Th
February 1866.
, 1866-05-08
New Work

Anthony j. Hill .... 100 90.
S13,3O7 AZ.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-07
The Newly Married.

How often with admiration and de-
light have / perused the early history
of mankind as it has been given to us
by Moses. The same delightful har-
mony ard order that prevaded the
works of nature then, still continue to
exist Man, too, who was formed out
Of the dust of the earth; and woman
bone of his bone, and flesh Of his
flesh, still remains the same.
The Lord said 'it is not good that
man should be alone" Solitude spoils
every enjoyment. A pleasure which
we cannot divide with others is not
worthy of the name, and an afiliction
which an amiable wife shares with us
is infinitely lighter.
The union of persons in a state Of
matrimony is the decree of an all
wise Creator. 1t is custom peculiar
even to the most heathenish and un-
enlightened people Of the earth. But
all men are not in condition to enjoy
this happiness. 1t may be prudent
for them to continue in state Of celib-
acy. So it happened with the apos-
ties, who remained unmarried; not that
they thought matrimony an evil, but
because they could see little else than
persecution in store for them, while
they without resting place or coun-
try, were determined Mt every sacrifice
to spread the truths Of tho Gospel
Therefore they recommended to 9TH
ers who had undertaken the accom-
plishment Of tho same holy designs, to
follow their example.
A matrimonial alliance is the most
sacred of all others, and ought to be
the most productive of human happi-
ness. Other connections may be bro
ken off; friendship may be severed in
a thousand different ways, but the
tie which unites man and wife forever
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-07

MUrroy THE MEAT FOR FARMERS
The cheapest meat for farmers is NUT
ton. 1t may be safely said it costs
nothing. The wool that is annually
sheared from the body of evey sheep
richly pays for its keeping. In this
climate it costs less to keep sheep than
at the North, on account of the short
ness of our winters. Then there is
the incIease-an item of great impor-
tance. The increase is so much clear
profit. From this increase the farmer
can get all his meat for a year, if he
likes. Or, he may save the lambs
and take some Of the older sheep in
their place.
The pelt of the sheep, if killed for
mutton, is also saved and sold, which
is worth nearly as much as the sheep
would sell for. .u,a.a
1t is also the most convenient meat
to have on hand. in warmest weathe
or farmer can take care of one sheep
after being killed, without letting it
spoil, with beef this is not so easy.
One hand can kill and dress sheep
in an hour. 1t takes but little time
or trouble to kill sheep; not near as
much as to kill and dress hog or beef
On account of convenience and econ
omy we say-keep sheep and eat NUT
ton.
We have said nothing about its be-
the healthiest food. This is admitted.
1t needs no argument or facts to prove
il. 1t is true that pork is the chief
meat Of the farmers. 1t is the un-
healthiest Of all, whether fresh or sat
urated with salt to preserve it sound.
Let every farmer keep sheep
They are the most profitable stock on
a farm. The hogs back only yield
bristles while the sleeps yields downy
wool. all that you feed to the hog is
gone, unless you kill it, while the
sheep will pay for its keeping with it's
fleece yearly. The hog is filthy vo-
racious animal--the sheep gentle as
a dove and neat and cleanly.-G Gmeses
Farmer.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-07
WHOLE NO. $40.

eventually tend to incorporate within
the mind spirit Of enmity and Bit
terness which nothing can eradicate
The newly married, if they would
enjoy unanimity, must establish it as
governing and inevitable rule not
to conceal from one one another any
secrets. Even their minutest thoughts
should be reciprocally known, other
wise misunderstanding and distrust
will be the consequence. 1t is better
to disclose the most trihing error,
however painful it may be, than to
envelop it in doubt and mystery. Az
there is nothing which ought not to be
equally the concern of both, it should
be their earnest endeavors to enjoy
each others confidence, and then no
evil designed persons can create dis
sensions between them. When there
is an attempt to hide fault, one from
the other, there is always dissimi-
larity of feelings which will sooner or
later estrange their affections. Even
in Jest they ought not to indulge in
any light or trivial conduct which is
at variance with the character they
have assumed. Let them attend faith
fully to these duties and they will find
that matrimony is as q golden tie,
locking their hearts together beyond
the power of anything but death to
separate.
And finally the surest foundation Of
connubial happiness, the most impor-
tant of all other considerations, is re-
ligion. The husband who is destitute
of this-who never make deity tho
subject of his meditations, is moro
likely to run into tho sins Of vice and
immortality he who would be most
likely to abandon or drive his family
into misery and despair. The wife,
also, whose heart is.not warmed with
religious emotions is divested Of one
of her most inestimable charms, and
is less capable of soothing the rugged
sorrows of her husband. That wo-
man whose soul is not consecrated
with the indwelling of God is not
susceptible of those high perfections
which are so peculiarly the ornaments
of her sex. Newly married people,
if they prize their future happiness,
should never regard this subject with
Indifference. If in one, religious feel
ings are extinct, the other may renew
them by gentle hints and exhortations.
Furnish at all times an example Of
piety, and such will be the effect Of
habit that in course of time one will
imperceptibly be led to adopt the SEN
timents and principles Of another, and
at the same time think them tho re
suit Of his own convictions. Only in
this way can the happiness of we'd
lock be so immutably established as
to mitigate the evils incident to hu-
man life.
You who have united your desti-
nies upon the altar, remember that
you stand pledged to comfort and
support each other in every extremity.
As you journey on from time to eter-
nifty your days of anguish will come,
and without the same love, the same
faith, and the same hope of eternal
happiness, you cannot expect to tri-
umph over your calamities.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-07

Vicious individuals in family, are as
thieves and robbers in a community.
They poison everything that they
touch.
II is only the virtues which adorn
the father that he can expect to be
impaired to those around him. Is he
a drunkard how can he reproach
others for similar vice (? Is he an
adulter er how can he censure the
same crime in another? how Danish
from his threshold the maddening
power of jealousy Is he peevish and
quarelsome ? how can he expect the
smiles and endearments Of his wife
and children9 Is he a spendthrift or
gambler? does he prefer pleasure and
dissipation to industry and economy9
Is he proud? is he fond of worldly
splendor, fine furniture and fine cloth
hg ? if so how can he hope his chill
dren will avoid his dangerous exam
pie, or that others will not take advan-
tage of his infrmities, and defraud
him for the purpose of enriching them
selves? Wretched and desolate is
that family where its ruler is the first
to pollute its honor. There dwells
not the blessing of God, but bitter
and destroying curse.
Simplicity of manners and ire
proachable conduct, with virtuous and
unyielding discipline, are the key
stones of domestic felicity. Prosperi-
ty may forsake us and storms rage
abroad, still is the peace of well
regulated family comparatively un-
shaken. We may be divested of rich
es, but our hearts will still overflow
with gratitude. There are many fam-
lilies, who, by this blessed spirit, soar
triumphant above the pillows of mis-
fortune. 1t is there that the venera-
BILE father stands in the midst as the
high priest of God, receiving their
benedictions for the sacrifices he has
made on their account. They are
united by the same love, the same
faith, the same hope of eternity.
How beautiful it is to behold the
aged patriarch kneeling in prayer, in
the circle of his children, where all is
piety and devotion. Perhaps one of
the family is stretched upon the bed
of death, and bidding long, long
farewell to his companions. But he
looks confidently to heaven, and as
sures them that their separation will
be only for moment. The hand that
brought them together and guided
them through the difficulties of this
life, has the same power to collect
them together in the life 10 come
This is the picture of christian fam
lily, where the father rules with gen.
tleness and love. Let all who hold
similar station compare themselves
with him, and see wherein they are
deficient. Ask yourselves if you have
done everything to promote the hap
piness of the domestic circle of which
you are the reigning chief Have you
encouraged that degree of piety and
devotion that will buoy us up in all the
dangers and uncertainties of life p
Answer for yourselves before the all
seeing, eternal and heart searching
God.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-07

The estimated loss in st. Louis to
the steamers by the break ing up Of
the ice, is 100000 Of which half is in
sured- -
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-02-07

H. r. PROCTOR.
Dealer in Zine Watches and Jewelry, Silver and
Plated W,cre. Agent for Burts Ground Peb-
bic and Pen>copic Glasses. Opposite Bancroft
: House. East Sal, s,inaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

ITO LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE IN THIRTY.
second street, near flfth nrst class hOuse,
splenddly furnished Apply to T. d. LAWRENCE l,ssd
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

|f2RoOkLYN STORES TO LET.-TWO DESIRABLE
lid Stores the junction of Fnon and DeKalb
os 1l7 aud ii9 TO LETT ,sson the Isl May next APP
llly to Mr.. 4. MACOMBER, 2l3lz Fulton avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

IC,IRST CLASS EXTRA WIDTH FOUR STORY HOUSE
III W eifurn.shed, in Sxtseath street. Fifth
ne; $500 per MONTH One In Thrty-hfth street.
H 18TH avenue; 81 80 per month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

)NOUNTRy HOUSE TO RENT-NEAE MORRISTowN,
~ ~ j. with about three acres Of Land coach house
nd ice house House three first hOOr nine bedrooms
lear the whole good well OF and cistern
l.pply ia +. :. LATHROP, 63 William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

ln,URNrsHED HOUSES TO LET-oS nth yTH, SD
N 18th 18th 18th 9th, SD. 2lst 18th. 10Th Both and az
rees; University place. Lexington and FIFTH avenues la
ayeite pacr and Great Jones street ranging from 500 Il
900 month. None strictly class tenants viii b
ccepted. Apply TO X. II. LUDLOW CO., No. pine ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
pANeIxo AcApEniE..

" utHfNuH rHftsrr pts0fpO ACtDgs ~
81 rau'sA afsra. 500 fwse'f.sltf s'rs+f a - -
t~rHHeFs af 81 fifs 49, a. 1855 " itsaHt -
- 4. sstinaa. 80 pfitale irss9et sfer - " -"
s4EtE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

li)ROADwAY STORE TO LET-STOCK AND FIX
sale, Of the handsome fitted up and od esab
shed Liquor and Fancy Goodsi Store. Apply 10 ABM
eESTiiOFF S97 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

|GyURNlSnED HOUSES TO LET.-A VERY NEA
three story high stoop stone front ON Seventy hiI
|freet, Fourth three story high stoo
louise twenty fourth street Fourth avenue.
T. =. BRIGGS, No. Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

|k r 3IO WEST THIRTY.sIX STREET A FEW DOOR!
IN from Eighth avenue one large furnished Room wit
lodern improvements. suitable for housekeeping. Ais
Basement Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16

T ARGE NALL TO LET-FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES
fuch sale OF pictures. pianos, cfrtr, huo
-,h~ or fscr bsngngs broadway, Grace church
Apply 10 HOMER MORGAN, No. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-16
TRAyELLERs. GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER ASD HARLEM RAfLKO ADS. ON
III aud after Monday, January J. Ia. trains for Ahsn,
Troy with Northern and Western trains, VII
eave New Yors fpliows,Nis liuf.on River Road thr
teth and Tenth avenue ~ and 10 VI and Al,
and % y NJ and Iarn Road Twenty ~fth strert AND
Fourth avenue az ~ 4. " and as r. ~ ThnS VI tndf
WV II. vASDgRBrLr. Vice rrrsiacn,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-24
EvaI:l New Orleans,

Kew ORLEANS, April %. Cotton
sales of 900 bales of low middling at 3Ga
&c. Sugar-fair, at l44c Molasses-
nominal Flour--superfne, sat. Corn
-scant supply. Oats--54c Mess Pork
-234c. Bacon-l34al64c Hay-S?s
Tobacco-fa l4al6i sterling 3i4 gold,
264. Market unchanged.
The parishes of Baton Rouge, lber
vile and Pointe Coupee are overtiowed
1t is reported that the grand le7ee at
Marganza is broke
A fearful crevase 20 miles below at
Packard's plantation, one and half acres
wide was made in the left bank, The
whole country in the vicinity is threat
ened with inundation.
Rio Grande advices to the 18th state
that General Mejia returned to Matamo.
ras, leaving portion of his forces with
General Jeaniugros, who is charged with
operations against the Liberals On his
return Mejia fell into an ambuscade in
the night, commanded by Canales and
Cortinas which he penetrated, Meiia
brought into Matamoras 200 wagons,
containing S500,000 in coin. Before Me
jia's arrival it was reported that Corti'
mas came within three miles OF Matauo'
ras and hung two conductors of the
train
1t was also reported that the Liberals
had procured Is poutoons aud were cross
ing from the American to the aezican
side This statement proved false.
SHREVEPORT, April l9-Cotton Dull.
Foreign buyers hare left. Stock, four
teen and si1ty.eigbt. Receipts
small. Total shipment since the wax
10000 bales.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-24

with applause in the galleries OF
course it was. haven't seen the dar.
kies so tickled since Stevens latest
speech against the President.
A friend, who was with me in the re.
porter's gallery, and who was making
his first visit to the House, asked me
with evident astonishment, if 'the per-
fornances were alrayS like this 7" Can
dor compelled me to answer "No; they
are generally good deal worse" And
they are. There is not a day in which
there are not displays of partisanship
which are neither parliamentary nor
polite; and the conduct of many of the
members, their want eff respect to the
Chair, to the orderly and decent people
in the galleries, and, above all, to them
selves, is as marked as it is disgraceful.
This state of things must continue so
long as these men consider their party"
their government, and the edicts of their
cabal the organic law of the land. There
is an immense difference between the
Rumpers of a rotten party, and the real
of the people who will
occupy these seats in the Fortieth Con-
gress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-24
Fran San RrRncisco.

San Francisco, April 2l-Tbe Cham
Der of Commerce have adopted and tel
egraphed the California delegation on
the Congressional resolutions requesting
under q suspension Of the rules, the pas
sage of law making it felony to ship
or transport nitro s3ycerine within the
United States on American vessels
The California, Oregon and Mexican
Steamship Company will inaugurate a
line of steamers between San Francisco
and the mouth of the Colorado river ,
The Coroner's jury on the inquest held
on the bodies of Samuel Knight and ten
others, who were killed by the explosion
found verdict that their deaths were
caused by the explosion of nitro glyceI'
Inc contained in a wooden boz, which
arrived on the steamship Sacramento
on the 18th inst, addressed to A. Mills,
ana that no mark indicated its charac'
ter The jury express the opinion that
the shipper of it is guilty of man
slaughter, and should be. prosecuted
They acquit the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company Of all blame