davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-24
II ENTUCKx STATE SINGLE NUMBER
LOTTERY.
HENRY WOOD & CO., MANAGERS
Capital Prize, 100000.
EENTUCKY STAIR LOTTERY,
CLASS B,
To be drawn at OovingtOn, Kentucky,
ON THURSDAY, MAY slsr, 1866
AUTHORIZATION PRIZES:

APPROXIMATION PRIZES;
approximation prizes of $1,000 each for the miner
manning units of the ten Of the number
drawing the 100000 prize ............. $4,000
approximation prizes of 5000 each for the nine re-
naming units of the ten of the number
drawing the SO 900 PTss ~ ''. $500
naming units of the same ten of the number
drawing the $4,000 Pri5ss Of $500
manning units of the ten of the number
drawing the SO GOO Pisss s6 27OO
manning units of the ten Of the number
drawing the $500 prize ear ere 225O
manning unts of the same ten of the number
drawing the $3.50 prize ....,...,..,... Ism
80 approximation prizes of 500 each for nine re-
manning units Of tho of the numbers
drawing the $1,000 prizes are.........,..... 1890
oSo prizes amounting $3.50 500
Whole tickets S24; Halves, S2; Quarters So; Eighbs
So; Sixteenths, 81 3d. - s''
Tickets sed and prizes cRshed by
CHAS. T. HOWARD Licensed Dealer,
No. Exchange Alley, Canal street or
Lock Box 692 Post Office, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-24

"A BLACK PisTo1.- Amanda Brothers. negro
s U t cn maS Up on charge of assault with In
and negro boy were talking, ia which the sor5s
master and mistress were freelyused and ressot
fully so The complainant bs negro 'g flIoy
Was passing, and stopped to rebuke them saving
insisted that the Johnny Rebs were the best Tap5a
tue negroes had. The complainant became mn.
ruly. Amanda threatened to shoot, and dew W. a
g black pistol,R and the complainant ran for tbe
police. Amanda showed her pistol pain Of
eprliBg-tongs which she uses as a hair dresser,
The case was dismissed, III Mobile Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-24
The courts.
Caaea get far rrial .1his Day

SECOND DTgTRIoF COURT.

h. Artieta ys. Succession Alex. Gardner-A, 4
IN. VOORHEES,. sambola & Dneros,
q. Surgi Ya. q. Morel-Buisson, Castera
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-24

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ORLEANS, CRY OF NEW ORLEANS
worn to and subscribed before me- this Oh day of March
EDMOND MEUNIER,
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
Board OF Trustees have resolved to declare Scrip dyi
80 thirty-hye per cent the earned participating
for the year ending 28h February 1866 for which
Ntes viii be issued on and after the I'd day of July
The rim certiscot0s ts.r.. r.. A.. -. me,
deemedso si nsr can't s9 year loou WIN De re-
ySse grip will be paid the second Monday of May
A' 'hoders thereof their legal representatives
CHARLES BRIGGS. President.
A CARRIERE, Vice President.
D. r no, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-24

Ii SBrgi VS. ID. Morel--Buisson Castara
THrRp DISTRICT COURT.
p,ss.,,,t. rs-aa,l = = ls'9t soulsi'
Ds. L q Z, Z +; nofnor. Al kozIer
1lg Il s. l3glohieta Ys; ther creditors etc-Ro
F Fu = Fnps y Y Schmidt Bradford I Lea
2ar1,,e9 s. aispagS ~ vi u
Dg y Fslis,- nui 70 Il 49,
semnes & Mott W. Ii. Hunt. Bradford L T,e ar (
Dorrman Brunaso VS.. r. GalIagher-Dlix {,
II. Snmbie III abFSsm Ana I, sinon cooior 1aoa,.
van na bssO - 8 tsiiis 9 7ihohoooley Lacey
Chas. R. Vincent Us. Valentine X Dunbar p.
II ageah Ssi 8 " soIss Bronbay sambo,, ~
S1gs. Incur
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Malcolm Ainsle W. eommercial Eynress fyom.
II. D. Newcomb d co. VI. b. i. Ethel i Co.
Hqaton Miller. Lacey.
o Easls4 ~, gones VI ~ focnelu-ogden Clai
Harvey Jobuson ri .Tnhn stavonso, par,;sa
Clarke a Bayne. = efss' ~ = mss
John Freeman W. j.. u. Valentine n "a -fylarlra
q BayAe, Mari Foute.
Robert BOYD Val Frank Heuer Havnao p,ob.
anan Il Gilmore
ri s. Kirk vs.. John Bower Van nsison I,ob.
anan Gilmore
TrrTH DYsrRYor oornr
80 a 49,. 49, pooAt'
\ Y; ~ messenger VS. j.. IL. Penthouse --HeWes &
Alussls Brewer.
" 9ants Ducips vs. Edmond Hays and City Of New
IIea IN lynch, Il. p. Ogden.
4, u ~ ~ lliAnter ~. n. ~ Mchond--E. Bermudez.
~, ~ y. Sollens.
salgs 4. Jenes Va; Police Jury Parish Of Or
ssah " dgat Foster and 81 7 Merrick.
srvTu rrsrs,,,,s rr,r,,. NJ
i. +. MORGAN 81 > rnf,a ~ 49, q
Phillips. Gaatera. 4'T7e'' 's91s''ss
4, hs saHS vs. Gapin, pro per-. whitaker Eel
grisff u Ryrnas d !. 4,.as,
Whitaker Fellows i Nj q hornof
Theodore stein "a. Fasnacb+ pro+la. nj,
IT, Schmidt 'totieIs-4 lssot,
a. b. Brewnys 4 Dayidaon p.,3a.
Lacey, = spAsil 9 ! assller.
Steamboat Governor sharlsav "a ~ Isl M Il
hill s. Richardson Safloier N y n iiioII-
Foute tl'spnalu. AlalT q
---------s- = .s-----------
NoRE Tnn4&N ATporyrtpa M
Nv ~ governor OF
Aa@iAo ASPoAta tnS hiHpsauie oI sixteen friendly
Indians BY q party of whites and adds;
There were but two grown maies the rest were
women ana chllaren. me immediate settlers re-
Evt ,s W AIlsv ele MuraeE ana Aelr statement
Tasll sen1 you ~ = leB aays' showing That the
4H9tahs Mere laeIelssless ana peaeea6e' II any
Allng WI seIye % pflng on general war, II is
issel sets ~ s4sse' nARs gaphered the rest q
tne mBltaiy o. this post fhe excitement run
4ngh, ana nave al can do to carry out my IN
AlEucu9ns against the deptaged moral sentimen
eFlnced towards the sayages Things look storm.
sass news put g9ea the 5os9 20 ne indian oountr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-24

{ AAANENS' IA AL INSURANCE co.
0HFIoh' NO. oA2NDELET STREET.
Amount of Premiums for the j. Zee.
Amount Of Assets Of the Comfv s5V Sa y
The Board Of Trustees have resu,a
the outstanding cerae 20 Pay s1 pel cent M
second Monday Of February 1861 2 5'lu @,'o, ens
scrip dividend of twenty-five per 0'S''0
TRUSTEE,
J. Lorber
A. Il. DMeza, f. a. "Li'o'
Ar hltenberger -
A. Bidaut r -
j. hsnofe, L. and,
'H0 0suene' A. vloin Degrny,
.... omer Galard.
~ c,--.. oAER GAhARD, President.
TNcoRPORATED 1891.
MANHATTAN INSURANCE CtfpAvv
of New York.
FIRE, MARINE AND INLAA
Cash Assets January /, 1866, sll0O,o
Insures against FIRE also the periIs of MAN., -,
LAND NAVIGATION at current rates. less w tv nov oar,
in lieu of script. ny per CENT
Losses equtaby adjusted and promptly paid ,o,. A.,
count at this agency 'Diou' as
Office, 80 Carondelet street.
sEELYE IVY
(EDwARD IVY, L. P. SEELY,
-.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
THREE CENTS.

CoEFIRNATToE OF APPo1STNENrs.-Th City Cour-
ei IN Convention yesterday confirmed the following
appointments sent up by the Mayor, in the place Of
thoso rejected by the Council previously aDpointed
on the Sanitary Commission and Sanitary Police
orce:~Doctor J. j. Cockrill in the plsco of DR.
buckler Jones. Sanitary Policc-Riebard Cbspo.
with and C. G, Cameron. in the llth ward vice John
Potts and E. s Sparks. Peter Bond in the 12tb ward
vice Malcom Hasson, and Joseph Shpey in the 10tl,
ward vice Mathew Hall.
ACCGBENT.Ye Yesterday afternoon. about four ocloc,,
a labOrer named John Major while engaged in ex
cavating the sand bank at the corner of Saratoga
Gilmor streets was buried beneath it by the bank
falling in. He was extricated, however when it
asceraned that he had received severe internal
injuries. lie was removed to his home, No 29S Ra-
borg street. where DR.. Nef attended him. His in
juries are not regarded as dangerous
ASSAULTED ON THE STREET.-Policeman Wits and
Youse arrested man named L. Feast on Thursday
night. charged with assaultng General R. W. Bow
erulan at the corner ofCalverta and Pleasant sts He
was arraigncd before Justice Spicer, and in default
of bail. was committed for court.
APPoINTTENTs.-Messrs. Gilbert, c. CoOle, Sydnes
Adams. and WIN. b. Woody, have recently been app
rolntet assistant assessors in the Sd strct by Jos
j. Stewart. Jr.. assessor for that District
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
AMESEMENIg,

HoLL1DAY STREET THEATRE.-Sheridan's fine COM
edy of the School for Scandal" which was so ably
performed on Tuesday evening, will be given for the
last time as matinee performance. at o'clock this
afternoon. 1t will be presented with the same great
cast rs before and with the same care as to the minor
details and will be the last appearance of Miss Chest
ney. In the evening. Shakspeare's exquisite crea-
ton, Winters Tale" will be reproduced for thelast
time, with Mr.. and Mrs. Wsllack, Mr.. Bangs. Mr..
Bishop and the entire company in the cast. The COM
edy will be spendidly mounted, and all the incidents
will be given with the marked effect as on the
first representation. 1t will be the last appearance
of Mr.. Waack, who closes his very successful en-
gagement of five weeks.
MARYLAND ISsrIrUTE.-There will be two per-
ormances at the above place to-day, of the at
tractiye combination of the Lubn- Brothers, the
mysterious ephynx. and the amusing Lilipution
family. the first in tae afternoon at o'clock, fol
the accommodation of families. when children viii
be admitted for ten cents. and the last in the
evening, at the usual how, when the engagement
will positively close.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
The Lumber Trade of Maine.

Tell-informed correspondent of a Boston paper,
in speaking Of the trade of the eastern border OF
Maine. remarks: THE river st. Croix affords unusual
facilities for the prosecution of numbering It's natural
source is the waters of the eastern and western
Schoodic lakes, from which flow two large streams.
uniting at Baileyville and emptying into Passama-
quoddy Bay. The water power of this river which
Is known by the French name of st. Croix since the
treaty of 1872, and its tributaries, is unrivaled
During the past fifteen not less than S12O 900
have been expendedin blasting rocks, building dams
and otherwise improving its waters. Calais and the
provincial town of st. Stephens, both connected by
bridge the St. Crox are at the head of nav-
cation, situated from thirty to forty miles from the
sea.
Two hundred vessels or moro are employed yearly
or as long the river remains open to navigation in
transporting tho products of the industry of these
places to market, mostly United states perts The
estimated value of manufactured lumber at is sent
away yearly is placed at 81 100000 One firm shpped
last year eighty cargOes of laths. large amount of
ship timber is included in the estimate LAUNDERING
operations extend up the river distance of one han.
dred miles. The business of logging gives EMPLOY
ment to about five hundred teams and two thousand
men. There are on the river thirty-one gangs and
nine single saws. Seventy hree million feet of logs
were driven last year. and during the past four years
Calais and st. Stephens have ed sixty-two mil
lions OF feet Of lumber that has been shipped The
evidences of thrift thai beholds on every hand in
these two places indicate the prosperity as well as
the enterprise of their citizens
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
THE CHOLERA.
Another Case IN New YorI-Preeau:ior
AIRY Measures Adopted.
LErom the Now Work Ernre.a

dE5 NkeHShEes RNOPtcG-
[From the New York Expre.sJ
The reported case CT cholera at No. 1l5 Mulberry
street. in the fourteenth ward. creates great excite
ment in that neighborhood. The house is constantly
VISITED by lnquSitive persons. anxious to get look
at the victim of the disease.
They ask all sorts of questions Of those who live
N the house, and in most are taken somewhat
hDack AT tne answers given.
Inc brst lntimaton of the Health Commissioners
hao IN regard 10 the dSeaso. that on Wednesday
afternoon Dr. Gomez, of the Sixth ward dispensary
VISITED headquarters, and stated that he had been
called by several persons to visit a woman who thew
salI lay quite sick with cramp. vomiting, &c, at the
above number.
He at once suspected that it was case of cholera,
ana immediately visited the sick person, whom he
iound to be IN great agony, and further examina-
tlon found the disease to be without doubt Of
Asiatlc cholera.
Two medical inspectors were at once despatched
DR. Gomez.
The news spread rapidly throughout the neighbor-
bood, which, OF course, created quite a sensation
among those living IN the vicinity.
The victim is Mrs. Mary Coye, about thirty-fye
years OF age and the mother Of two children. She
rived from voyage last night.
The house IS three story double tenement house
anu occupied by sixteen or seventeen families inclu-
d1g IN all one hundred and fifty persons, who live in
filthy condition.
a! three O'Clock Yesterday afternoon the disease
exhibited slight change in the symptoms. The pa
tlent was attacked with severe nna painful cramps
accompanied by vomiting, which continued through
out last night and up eight o'clock this morning
when the woman was somewhat relieved of the former
but continued vomiting occasionally. But little hone
Is entertained of Mrs. Coyle's recovery. However,
the physicians state that with constant care she may
be ablo to escape death.
Several persons have since the breaking out of the
disease Yol lunteored. and are acting as nurses
DIR. Harris, of the Board of health has also made
two visits 70 the patient and has had the house dig
infected with earbonic acid and salts of iron
The room in which the patient is confined has been
also well cared for. sufficient quantity of air let
in the room by means of the window, and Dr. Harris
pronounces the apartment to be well ventilated New
beds and bedding have been furnished for the COM
fort of the patient.
DR.. Stephen Smith and two assistants are in con-
slant attendance.
The neighbors are also very kind, and served food
to those in attendance.
The women's children have been placed in the care
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
Reported for the Daily Commercially
American Medical Association.
Nineteenth Annual Session.

FOURTH pAY's PROCEEDINGS.

FOURTH DAI 3 PRDCEEDISCS.
Tho Association was called to order promptly at
E: NJ, by the President.
The chair appointed DR.. c. c. Cox as the represen-
tatye Of the body to foreign Medical Societies and
Or; !, Y. Hughes, of Iowa, was added.
Or. darrisn suggested that some effort be made for
general and systematic registration of births and
deaths In this country, which was accepted.
An amendment to the Constitution was adopted
American Medical Association, so long as they re
main In good standing in the Societies from which
they are sent.
DR.; Bartlett, of New York, offered a resolution Of
thanks TO the physicians corporate authorities and
cltlZens OF Baltimore, and to the Governor of the
State ior the cordial reception extended to the AS
soclauon, which was unanimously adopted.
= Reports from the Sections Ethics Obstetrics
surgery, Hygiene, Meteor0ogy, Epidemics and
chemistry, were read and adopted.
A resolution of thanks to Dr. D. II. StOrer for his
present OF sum awarded him for the prize essay
1865, Was adopted. "
Several proposed amendments to the Constitution
were laid over.
In committee of the whole upon the question of
quarantlnlng cholera, suggested by DR.. Marsden
OF tanada, DIR. Ming renewed his resolution REQUEST
Hg congress to adopt and enforce the system Of Dr.
substitute was offered requesting Congress to
test the system.
After some discussion the whole subject was laid
upon the table, and the committee reported TO the
Consids rable discussion ensued, when by vote of
65 10 6l the Association concurred in the action of
the committee and the whole subject was laid on the
table for the present.
The Association then adjourned
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05

Summer tourists along the coast of Maine nj
Mount Desert Island and other familiar points arc
wont TO ind their pleasures infrnged upon by the
strong odor OF porgy oil the preparation of which has
become well established industry in that section
A Maine newspaper correspondent gives some fresh
facts with reference to this unsavOry trade:
1T has only been within ten years that porcies
have been caught on the coast OF Maine They were
regarded of little importance except for bait
until 1t was shown that they really valuable for
OIL which is extensively used in the manufacture of
leather, cOrdage. and also for painting The porgy
fishery is now attracting attention from Eastport to
Portland the Legislature of last winter so modifying
what was considered an Objectionable law il relation
to taking OF porges on coast that the whole coast
hshery ls now opento competition under certain Just
and Wholesome restrictions Capitalists are erecting
establishments along shore for the prosecution of this
Important branch of industry. The value of porgy
OH carried to Portland last year was over fifty thou
sand dollars.
The oil is worth about thirty dollars per barrel and
1t Is estimated that last year those of our citizens en-
gagged in the business derived several millions of dol
lars from the sale of what was made on the coast
These fish are principally caught in seines in i'm
mense quantities After depositins their spawn on
the coast of North Carolina, they make migratory
tour northward 1t is found that they arc six weeks
in passing Rhode Island where on the waters and
banks of Narraganset Bay there arc fourteen estab-
Ishments IN the successful prosecution of the porgy
oil business In Connecticut New York and Massa-
chusettS tho same business is being extensively car
ried on. The season when they are taken beci0s
about the middle of June and continues about five
months. When they arrive on the coast of Maine
they are generally very fat. After being caught they
are submitted to steaming process in the factory
and then placed under q powerful hydraulic press
which expresses the oil. The chum or residuum, is
used as fertilizer by farmers.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
THE LATE FORGERIES.
The Entire Amount Over $3.50, ,0O0-Fur-
tiler Developments.


tFrom the New York TribuneI
1t is believed that the full amount of the forgeres
of John Ross, the Wall street broker will amount to
about 100000 The loss of David Groesbeck l. Co.,
of No. 30 Broad street, is claimed By the firm to
be only $l9 O00 they having loaned that amount to
Ross on the spurious Michigan Central Railroad
bonds.
The losses, so far as ascertaned are as follows -
David Groesbeck G Co., $4,000; Cronise i Co.
S63 662 Black Spaulding, S63 l25: the Union Bank
$I20OJO; the ontnenal Bank, S90000 total 1865 S8
The twenty bonds of the Michigan Central railroad
Company held by GroeSbeck j. Co., which were left
by Ross as security for the repayment of money
loaned by them to him, not positively known to
have been forged although is believed that such is
the case The Union Bank also holds twenty of the
same description of bonds. these too. having been
deposited by Ross.
1t is not known that any other bank or firm beside
the above have been victimized and in any case it
i believed that the ontire amount cannot exceed
100000.
The strangest phase of the whole affair is the fact
that of all those who trusted Ross such an unlim
lted amount, not single person knew him inti-
mately, or had the most distant idea what were his
resources. He operated heavily, paid the demands
on him just long enough to let his name be well
known upon the street, and then, having vctimized
al his leading business associates, decamped with
the proceeds.
1t is believed that Ross has had this object steadily
In view since June last, when he first made his ap-
pearance upon the street. and to carry his scheme
successfully, employed one or more contederates.
The detectives busiy engaged upon the case,
but decline to give information.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
SLANDER.

Once on time. when SANDER. foul and mean,
Flung from bis venomed jaws his poison round,
fellow reptile caught the enyenomed spleen,
And sought to sicken. where he could not wound;
And when one sought the subject of their hate,
To see ifmoYed he was at acts so yile
The friend received him with mien sedate-
Nay. at their rage was even seen to smile;
What! no resentment have you for all this2
So undeserved. so void of truth, of shame."
MOP was the answer-'let then, do amiss;
The world best knows where it should praise OF
blame.
A dog may vomit near my house.-alas.
may not help tits dog-what then?
And if fellow canine chance to pass,
And lap the slime to belch it forth again.
This time upon my doorstep, all must see
How very iltby tits their way 10 beW
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
Epn5n.n EfounS-

EAsTPoRT, May 4.-Tho Winooski, has arrived.
She did not any Fenan priyateers on her cruise
One Of the Fenian's here By accident shot this
afternoon and is supposed to be mortally wounded.
BOsToN. May 4-Capt W. II. Grace, one of the
Oldest Fenians in New England says that the recent
expedition was approved by 0Mahoncy and COM
manded by Killiau. That the latter asserted that
an iron war vessel, loaded with arms was to meet
them at Eastport. and landing in British territory
was to have been made the night of their arrival
After the expedition had started 0'Mahoney coun-
ermanded the sailing Of the vessel. and threw other
obstacles in the way which led to its failure Capt
Grace denounces 0'Mahoney, and urges all good Fe-
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
LATEST TELEGRlPH NEWS
TO THE
DAILY COMMERCIAL.


n OH E9iItI AF1aIFCAsCU-LiGter IrOIki E EEXIPO.
SAN Francisco May 3.-The steamer Constitution,
from Panama, has arrived with New York dates to
April llth. Edwin Forrest. the tragedian is pas
senger by her.
The Mexican Consul Geodey UiberaD has official
communications dated El Paso del Norte, March Sd,
announcing that the Liberals took the city of Chi
huahua March Goth, after two days hard fighting
capturing 300 prisoners, among whom was Julio Cur
ranca, Imperial Mayor of chihuahua.
On the I'd the Liberals captured the city of HI
dalgo del Parral by assault. These victories it is
sa'd VIII restore the State of Chihuahua to the Lib
eral Government. In COlima and at Santa Isabel
the Liberals had defeated the Imperialists, killing
III, and capturing l66. Gen. Bryant, the French
commander was slain. The enemies, artillery bag
gage and munitions of war; all fell into the hands OF
the Liberals.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05

sold + ons 9m0gn of ten BtsT
fill Broadway six feet high, from the Park to 9Th
street. brakes mandatory is one of the insttu-
the rocks in the Eastern States with his cabalisic
IS. T.-lS6O.-A., and then got the old granny IegS-
lators to pass a law preventing disfguring the f.ce
of nature" which gives him the monop0lS. We do
not know how this is. but do know the Plantation
Btters SELL as other article ever did. They are
used by all classes of the community, and death
on Dyspepsi sia-certain: They are very invigorating
when lsnguid and weak. and great appetizer.
saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
Visit OF Mrs. Jefferson DRYis to Her
Husband.

FORT MONROE, May 3.-Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
accompanied by two servants and her youngest child
little girl about two years old, arrived here this
morning Mt an early hour, from Baltimore, on the
steamer Adelaide. The intelligence of the permis-
sion granted her by President johnson to visit her
husband reached her by telegraph and on last Mon
day afternoon at o'clock she started from Montreal
She remained at the Hygea Hotel for several hours
after her arrival and after breakfast was called upon
by Lieut.. FesSenden, an aid on Gen. Miles's staff,
who escorted her into the fortress The conditions
of her visit are unknown She broughta large guam
tity of baggage with her, if designing to remain
some time, in which event she will probably make
her home at the residence of Dr.. Cooper. the post
surgeon of the fortress