davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

ma Isaiah Pascoe, late master plumber
| in the Philadelphia Navy Yard, has been
sentenced to hepenitentiary for eighteen
months for robbing the Government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

WANTED--A teacher O. take charge OF
W small school IN the couuurv-tEe NUM-
Der Of pCbiis not 70 exceed twelve-a single
man u experience, 70 teach the classics b vel
astha English branches.
Apply a. this Office. deu I've
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

THE L~oAD-SToNE OF MEMPHIS MUD.
Ithas grown into q proverb, that 'ifyou
once get your foot into the mud Of Mem
pbis. you will never get It OUT There
Is a truth in this proverb, as there Is in
mos: OF them; but what Is the precise
ANALYSIS Of this truth, il would not BE- so
easy to explain. Memphis has always
had an attraction for its inhabitants,
which is somewhat peculiar in It's char
acter. One can readily understand why
The Partisan should love Paris aboye all
other spots; because Paris is an epitome
of all other cities-Sa central focus OF
he civilization Of the world, within
which may be found the highest and the
lowest manifestations Of humanity. So
we can imagine the Fo-eUuna, nurtured
beneath the soft skies Of Tuscany, yesrn-
inc ever &c return 70 the contemplation
and enjoyment Of the marvels Of Art
which enrich his native city, making Of
&. Mecca 70 the worshippers Of poetry
AID painting, and s very paradise 70 the
seekers after the enjoyable in merely
sensuous life.
But Memphis-g0rge0usly beautiful as
are he- glorious sunsets, splendid in their
loneliness as are her most devoted Of
wonen-has none OF these neither the
universally OF the Partisan capital, nor
the aI-contentedness Of the italian city.
And vet ST You once get your loot fairly
into the mud Of Memphis, you viii never
get &. out.n He who one becomes part
OF Is, Is forever one OIuS. L has always
been s3-whather from the u~ndiscovera-
be influences OF ogr Great River, which
tnroz ly usl-ke the a1rJa Of q continent,
or from the lucky accident that the first
sa.-s-sn were Enthusiastically a set Of
'z1cI fellows who hsvs pe-petusted by
Transmission their social and genial good
qualities we know not. We only know
that oue, fairly here as one OF Us, the
wauds1e- ever yearEs Jo be back again
with the tried and the true men who
have built up Memphis.
These reflections have been suggested
by overlooking q personal notice in
o1r local column, Of the return Of an old
citizen from California, u the informa-
ton received that still others, who have
been wanderers for years, are about
10 return among Us. "Esto perpetual"
may it be 80 forever. They who
return here after long absence, VIII
find new men, ofauowgsnerstion and Of
another CLINE. But in all there is the
same leBven thai leaveneth the whole
lump--he same spirit Of enterprise, the
same energy and activity, the same real
good-hoartsdHess which never fails TO
exhibit itself when a proper occasion
arises TO call il forth. The newcomers
catch the spirit and the step OF the old
Inhabitants, and 50 Memphis marches on
70 the fuldllment OF her destiny as the
great city Of the Mississippi Valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

E~ Two thousand barrels Of fresh fish
have been shipped from Detroit during
the season just ended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

=, have been shipped from Detroit during
the season just ended.
nrThe bark Queen Victoria, which
sailed from Liverpool on the ninth 0
October, with salt, for Richmond, Va.
has not been heard from since.
bG~Tbe University Of Virginia has
two hundred and twenty-five students
The war has greatly interfered with tho
revenues Of the institution.
pSrAsag guard against disease, the i'm
-portation not onlyof beeves, but Of sheep
goats. horses. mules and swine, is entirely
prohibited.
ma Isaiah Pascoe, late master plumber
IN the Philadelphia Navy Yard, has been
sentenced to thspenitentiary for eighteen
months for robbing the Government.
pa.The wife Of Mr.. Jack Stanley, o.
st. Peter, Minnesota, a few days age
gave birth to twins weighing in the ag.
cregate twenty-one and a half pounds.
R- It is so cold in Minnesota that tn,
railroad trains have stopped running, the
thermometer indicating twenty-four de,
grees below zero.
"a At ST Louis, December twenty
nine, one thousand head Of Texas cattle
for Mr.. Alexander, Of Illinois, werg
driven across the river on the ice.
DS5-A horse thief was shot and killed
while running a valuable horse acros.
the Illinois on the ice, near Naples, a few
days since. a trusty rife, in the hands
Of 4 pike county farmer, laid him low.
ES-Passports have been made ont =,
the State Department for Mr.. Seward,
bis daughter, Col Clarence A Seward
and wife, with Mr.. Robinson, coniden-
tial messenger at the State Department,
TO visit foreign parts.
~ The President it is stated, is SO
well satisfied with the condition Of the
! South and our foreign relations that he
has determined upon a still further re-
I dUcuion of the army.
r. A rebel sgent in Canada has made
affidavit that the steamer Georgian, on
the lakes, was the property Of the Con-
7 federate Government, and intended fOf
3 raid on Johns0n's Island.
81 The State census Of New York for
eighteen hundred and sixty-fve shows q
population Of 1881, IT. The Federal
census for eighteen hundred and sixty
showed a population Of 3,sSl,75. De
crease in five years, $3.50.
E The Alabama Vagrant Act pro-
vides that any runaway, stubborn, or
refractory servant y laborer, who loiters
away his time, may be convicted Of va
grancy and hired out or imprisoned by
any Justice OF the Peace having juris-
diction.
EE Mr.. Edward Henrick, one Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

Rs- It is so cold in Minnesota that the
railroad trains have stopped running, the
thermometer indicating twenty-four de-
grees below zero.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

nor RENT-The Beautiful Residence
II OF The late G. ". Cherry, with TIE dne
Grounds and Garden attached, one and a half
miles south OF the city, on Rayburn Avenue,
Will BE- Iestsed FOR one or more years 20 a GOOD
tenant. IN g house Is one Of the most elegant
and commoLtiouSin the city. and haSampie out
houses. stable s. etc, attached. The lawn sur
rounding the IouSe contains i've acres OF land
covered with b aauEifui forest trees. ETC., and
LAID out IN hand ONE style. For terms see the
Snderyfgued. or Judge Lewis. at Lewis & Fnu-
rfsis Jaw Office. in Sdllmau Block, 80 second
greet. b. ". WILLIAMSON. JR.
AeT-In AGuliBistrefn-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

II. ESQ Main ST.,
Memphis, Tenn, agent for TIE Csj5-
DRAFTED Schomaker & Co., PIANO
F0PTES 10hich in Volume, Purity Of
Tone, Great Rscer, BriHiaRcy, Full
ness, Depth and EUenBess Of 75zch
and Beautiful Finish, IRE Wholly
UNEQUALED. 4 Guaranty Of Flee
Years GiUeB nth EveI Hlstrunse7eE.
daf-Im
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04
Memphis Medical Society

INHE Memphis Medical Soc ETY. meets THfs
Iinursday9 Evening at "a o'cleck a. Or
). H. keLers olhce, on jefferson street.. TIM
lection OF ofdsss for the ersaiog terrn vii
take place.
BY order Of WM. T IRWIN Nd
r. H.. Taylor, NJ. D., President.
ial-ltl Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

IA a Paris letter, describing a recent
court ball, says: The Emperor usually
remsins in the grandsalOon, occasionally
dancing when some particularly gaytune
inspires him. His favorite dance is an
old fashioned n called La BoClangerie,
which takes the place Of our Virginia
Reel in country festivities, even now.
The dancers sing a d" roundelay," well
known 70 every child in France, which
seems to have 10 ending, and no partIcu-
lar meaning at this dag, whatever it may
have meant in the remote ages, from
which it has been handed down 10 a per
verse generation who prefer the Ger
man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

BE- Gen. Augur, commanding the De-
partment of Washington, has ordered
Lieut-COL Eyre, in command at Alex
andria, to arrest all parties concerned in
the riots in that city on Christmas day,
and not TO release any persons arrested
on the demands of the civil authorities,
but to refer sI such cases to the Depart
ment HEADQUARTERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04
RENT OR SALE.

Z otter FOR rent ny farm near Oxford, OF Tai
lehstehis River. containing eight hundred acres
Of cleared land. The farm Is as good as any IN
this part OF the state, 4 IN ane condition for
a cotton crop next year Improvements are
farm, Corn, Fodder, Mules, stock Of all kinds,
Farming mplsmentsand Cotton Seed suficient
to run the place. az market price. II the above
place is not rented by TIE 10Th OF Janua-y,I
viii sell my farm lin al about two thousand
acres. and stock OF ali binds. Terms sne-third
cash, the balance on long time.
WM. WEBB
Near O1ford, Mss, Dec n, 1855.
s-Forf fan description I refer 70 s " Webb
& Co. Memphis. Tde3fSwf Wv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

d. Lr Tax Collector III SHELBY c5aIfv-a ne
ensuing March election nozl rna
To THE CITIZ OF
= SHELLEY loLEEE.-E an a candidate fCr the
once or Revenue Collector for shel5v county
a. a ensuing Mare2 election. and respectfully
ask your votes for hesame. Very resDecfuIIv.
ncA-u r ". CALDWELL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

E-The General Land Office decides
that parties who make entries Of public
lands, under the homestead law, may re-
linquish their claims TO the United States,
but 10 TO a third party. Neither are
they allowed 10 make a second entry
after such surrender, the privilege being
exhausted in the first instance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

IA The Trustees Of the Illinois State
Hospital for the Insane, have issued 8
card stating, that as the Legislature, al
its last session, omitted making any ap-
preparation for the institution for the
year eighteen hundred and sixty-six, the
hospital is entirely without means, save
a small amount received for the board OF
paying patients; consequently, all the
incurable patients supported at county
charge have been ordered discharged, as
well as others, whose residence in the in
stitution has been protracted sufficiently
10 test their durability.
Ia The following incident is said to
have been an actual occurrence at the
Court Of Vienna:
The Emperor was interrupted in the
midst Of a Cabinet Council by a message
from the Empress, who, il was said,
wanted him Immediately. On going to
her MajesIy's apartments she threw her
self before him in an imploring attitude,
aud begged him that she might be al
lowed the extraordinary privilege Of put
ting on her " stockings, The high
danes Of the Court il seems, whose duty
it was 10 perform that function, insisted
upon discharging il, though, as their i'm
perial witness represented, "they tickled
herr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

I, c. ?. NORRIS Cashier fffsi National
Bank Of Memphis. 90 solpnnly swear that the
above stAteiaept y toe. "a tho best Of my
c p NORRIS, cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

FOR SALE Voc C--LrrvF-r.-r
Il On SHARES my excellent farm d 81 ar-as.
n Iigto1 ejunty, "a miles u~lrtEses fcni
M&So1s Depot on the NJ. e. raIrn.f. 50
acres n a me state OF cuiCvltiul- Lolza frr ID
handS, and al Necessary 1utlousas- en- h.-za-
good ~O-cnards, With Loo bushes Of corn. .
ms PORK, 1000 or 5,aeU lbs fodder q lsaE ~
cttle; Heac or sheeps2eco bushels cotton seed
stock hogs. plantation iupleu-1ts r9rnE -.
All thlcgs az hand and complies 1or pa1lr-
Refer 10 Judge Swatne, and Jas + Me--fmln-
Memphis Or myself, on the premises
ueA a D. ECET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04

HS A Grand and Impo-
sing Procession VIII take
place on the &5gh instant,
az II O'Clock. through the
streets, in which the La
dies VIII appear on horse
back Also, the perform
erS, dressed in beautiful
Eomanc costume. preceded
By the splendid English
band Chariot with the
COmPanys celebrated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-04
FOR RENT.
= r r y L.
1,

TOR RENT-A very desirable ROOHg
i located on Madison street, No. Sc. suitable
Tor a Doctor, Lawyer. or Land Agent.
Apply on the premises jams Il
, 1866-07-21

From the CleEeltnd Herald. July W.
Yesterday as tho c., c. &: G. Railroad train
was between Crestliue and Gallon. Strong
oder Of burning cloth was Observed bT some
Of the passengers, and shortly atterWard the
express messenger saw woman, her cloth
Ing all ablaze, jump from the cars. The train
was stopped, backed up, and search made Tor
the woman: She wus found By the side Of
the road, lying ''in heap" he7: clothes still
On fire. but not hfaziuG+
snhseouent Investigation revealed the fact
that sI,e mad rot On the train at Crestline, and
,tn ret a free ride had not gone INTO the cars,
mi stotfoued herself between the baggaga
and express cars- Standing here a1ter the
train Was IN motion. spark from the sngine
ct her clothing on fire, hut she Was helpless,
and kept her Place as long. . possible for
flesh and blood to eudnrc slow burning At
length, as the train WIS passing pond Of
water at the rate Of twenty miles an hour,
she 1eaped OF, and as related, WIS seen in her
flight by the express man.
She was taken to Smiths Hotel, Grafton,
where she WIS very kindly cared for by the
proprietor aud Others She said she was
married, and told where her husband wss-
Te1egrsms sent to him did not receive any
answers, however: She had forty dsllars
with her. Her head was badly bruised by
The fall from the train, and her body r:ry seri-
ously burned. Nothing Is known oi bet be-
youH what she tells. '>-..8 .
, 1866-07-21
Walt OF Henry Vincent to America.
From the London Star. June 31.]

We learn that Henry Vincent sails in the
Scotia for New York On the e5th OF August
next and remembering that he has devoted
his lite to the cause Of social, moral, and po.
litical progress throughout the length and
breadth Of England, and that all the wise
and beneficial legislation Of this country for
the last twenty-five years hiss been powerful
IL aided bg bis eloquent and earnest adyoca-
cy,we are glad Of the opportunity Of Wishing
him pleasant and prosperous voyage, aud
in due time safe return.
As our readers are we'll aware, on the
breaking out of the American war, 44r. Vim
cent at once took the side Of the North. He
lectured night after night during the whole
conflict In all pa1ts OF the Kingdom to I'M
meuse audiences, and reused q perfect enthu-
siasm on the Constitutional side He defehd-
declaring that the North would abolish s1a.
very, hut maintaining that the North was de-
Tending order against anarchy-laW against
tSst the Fsds1si
armies were fighting the battle Of
Freedom all the world over. He goes to
America to study her wonderful people, their
vast resources, and their great Institutions
He also intends to deliver lectures in the
United States on questions of public interest.
On his return to England We hope hs may pc
able to spread through his native land 1ne
impressions he has received for We ale aase
iarr1e. 1 hearted man % can nay . vlsit to Trans
Atfantic Enpland without being favorably
impressed With tho people OF that almost
iiiifnffahse rnrtfnant- We know he carries
with him fhe love Of good Liberals and OF
thnnasrds n personal friends, aud Win the
utmost confidence We commend AIM 50 tne
esnerous farp pf our American hfetnssa.
, 1866-07-21
THE SPRINGFIELD RIFLE.
DtclAIon Of tho military noarl-Loulu
Napoleon Hacks flas Oplut0n win

Napoleon Hacks flls Oplut0n win
100000 FFAursln Gold. =
From tho Springfield tSfass.} Republican. Jn!y ISL
Tho military board appointed for an cxam-
different nations have carefully examined
eixty.onc different rifles md muskcts, and
hive reported that tue most elective, snfu
and substantial arm 10 tho Springfield E!lc,
with tho Dcrdan Improvement which changes
II 70 bEeech loading 1i1c. The board con.
Gritllu, Brig: Gen. Haynes, and. Coils. Owens,
Benton and Porter, aud 1t IL notllciai1y stated
that the members weFc unanimous tn thelf
recommendation Of tho Springfield Hac. Tbs
unanimIty Of m examining board made mp,
a. this y A., Of Representatives Of every branch
most substantial proof Of the vnlue and
merit Of tho arm recommended. It would be
impossible fer a p,os dre arm to stand the
tests 10 which all the Fiaea examined were
subjected. aud there could have been no
greater triumph for the Springfield rife than
this.
It Is not alone In this country that the
Springfield rifle IL now In favor. Louis Ma
uoleon, while casting about for the most af-
fectfve arm for his army, came to the same
tion. and an agent OF the French Government
lately bought Of a Philadelphia machinlst
full set Of the machinery needed for the
manufacture Of the Springfield rifle for
10000 fiancs In gold, and shipped It to
France-' This was before the report Of our
Berdan improvement had been made, and Que
OF the rifles with that improvement Is low
being made, and will be seat to France at
once as q pattern. When the French Empe-
ror fights he wants to fight successfully, and
rhe seems to have full confidence in our abili-
tate TO avlil himself OF the ingenuity Of Amer
lean mechanics.
, 1866-07-21
AMERICANS IN PARIS,
Celebrating Our Nnilanni Anniversary
Tho Young PrIucv Esnpcrlal PrcA.
ent-a1r. RoH'a 1MtcFvtcSv wish Louis
Napolcuu-lIc AttUnls1leA Him.

Celebrating Our National Anntvcrrnry
Tho foMU0 Prince Imperial PrcA.
ent-a1r. ltox'a 1ntcrvtcsv Win Louis
Napoleen-iao ''.,NstI,! A.'oni.,'e. 1..m.
Tbs Anc,,con. ~ por,. .,",.aa ~. l..
h.n,,,. ar!, i ~ lnfis nnitco taA {eal ~
~ XIV aau ~ ss s.. ~ tMc eo"ttn
count f,rn,,hea ~ ~ 'SS Saio1oers ~ ~ .," 'omr nc
aac naaetta ann1Setsary M Of tho Nations
rntaM ~ ~ tnc oa!tco states VA eG'o.
r.u.So 'hs Wy neloso yestefaay q tAe Efe
scI1rs .ooncr ~ ~ ~. esaiiestH s,Iista .no
ano 49,, ~ ~ aV.o ra.!t.uttss ~ ksntlsii,,
~ ~ ~ enn ssn na.;, H. 1eTtans.n!s,
ctearcd bv u ren@ en eonirIhution a1H Of nisnts
nnd dorcy,. - Frc,or, - ~ so,no T.. 49,
thc ci,v eon.erVotnri"s Torrs ,nnt. toea wo
nrrnnTca IN -. srnnmnn1affian ~ ,ne.o
nrescns-nnr far ssnc;nr 100 for rcs.r.is'
mrnts' and onc ~ n Tns{,sire Tbsy xoro
ErcnrM ,rs ,,na,aa :, fs;saoonr "a "a l. ~
anH "tse untteu ~ !nncssn1t anu " tue
TWenhts Ha' "ste eIsspe nuso pofsseats o.
WaHn'tE.ou ana VI |ae leahuing Emperor
e' tae 1fna,x rIGnGd: ,r,,n,cc, h, I'm ,,r,r,tt.s
VIC iesiastIsa son.nSneSu -. u sWo p r.. tne
EneSts pGHe fecsltsd " Mcssfa' AGnfoc,
.:a, aaGA., stn9. sae aout oe.sg' ' a. -. haneh
setins i ~ s.e"alos. As Is nsnai On tnese oe-
easlons; ne sesne ~as Gsaced ~ ne presence
-, .1X.5 --..tf. Ns--.r.N.S..
sts aoaea eteatly 10 ne seafm o. ths gay;
EnR.11. RG , 1eata5e o. Inc re was ,4s "a W e.
En1snts, ANS followed ny domeoia, POI ,,a Wn!ea LII
W man! = naPP! 49, ut4ons tnS enpaIa. piu'i
,,iaIas iMone tae ny1tsa gussLs s "eIe as; nEelnw,
1ts!er ~ " re GnsIsu s.shes' aao ~ lat1nt
Ra.,!,,, rua, AssasaMs ~ e@y ;ty - n...rt SaS.'
q .Ie ooteos 4a+,at 11tt1, ,a1saa
a. Ea;e a. Hns ~ WRaai.-tth reita5
e.s,a " ~ oneGs s ~ ~ -, s;s cG.isa
Si;,aa commtss.o9sa 1eGS ,s y tae ~ tsheaai.
41t!en o. 4S11 Me nss. H. n' nnLsusose'
a ano9ePson' EoaoE L.,E euos, aaarns ua.snRose. .
ard The resident correspondents o. tne olueI-
ent american 1onrnAls. Inc "eatnefs Hnt9
had been threatening IN the forenoon, turned
ont exceedingly propitious for an opcn.atE fes-
dral, being cool aud breezy. Dancing was Kept
up With grest spirit during the day a9d even
, 1866-07-21
Il sENEffA2a t4RNk.

- tNtss
Sunac Ole whom the Lcavenworth Eouser-
'uiitf dcuo1ninates ~ an intimate friend Of
The late GecSnl Lane" has contributed
decentralization TO tliat print, in which occurs
this sentence:
.Un ne ssry sfay 1sat tie eot< ,uas girtn binding
tho ri;ar 1elcram i.o1n lhe editors OF the t,hi-
caso H,nunE teh dsi1cd ltrn vo;e tortle bill.
81 h,a hte sEoud BE- vote ags.n.: It, he exclaimed.
.Ah! he mistake has hscu made, would give
t5.Np ;: II we're undone.'"
There is one material error in this state
mcnt. The despatch tcutto Senator Lane by
the editors OF this paper. was received by him
fir Of si= days before the vote on the veto Of
the Civil Rights Bill WAS taken kanc voted
again>t the bill very deliberately. His mind
had been fully made up On the subject before,
band. The reason why he cast that fatal vote
is not generally understood. but it may be
here explained. Lane had relative In New
York named Judge Dayles-brother OF the
well known author OF Davies' Algebra.
This Judge Davies was an applicant for
the New York Collectorship Of Customs,
who pressed his cla1ms with great rigor. The
President promised him the Office on condl-
ton that he received in retusn the support Of
the Kansas Senator. The condition was &C.
cepted, md Lane became the supporter oi
smy policy" II was regular bargain and
sale arrangement. Lane voted to sustain tht
veto OF the Civil Rights Bill, but, his yott
falling 10 kill tbs bill, the President "wen'
back IN his promise, and refused to appoint
Davies Collector Of the port q New York
Poor Lane had sold his bfrth-right for mes
of pot,age, and In the end was cheated ont o
the pottagc- It; was after he had failed II
secure that big ottcc, With its :snormou
~ = ~
, 1866-07-21
A New York Gold Broker Takes an
Expennive Cab Hide.

{Ftom The y. i. Commercial Advertiser, 18th inst.
When men are luckS they are usually gen,
ct . few very cool thousand by flying a
kite they ara very apt to crack = nice
little joke, ereu u It Is extensive. Oh Satur-
day one Of the heaviest oper4tozs In the
street, alter a week oi almost uprecedented
success, called coach In which to ride up
inquired The price Of his entertainment, aud
was informed by "Caoby" that the fee Was
e. Nov that sum was very small one
compared with the generous amounts which
the broker had pocketed during the week,
and be bethousht himself of doing liberal
with little joke. He could do It as well as
lin, hin, much-e1en Il it did, vhat thens '
He said to "CnbbyH that he would take his
two dollars, and give hin a +putn on gold
fare. knowing his customer we'll, and soon
told OF his transaction. He speedily iouad q
purchaser OF his chance for afty dollars, and
''sold ont" Meanwhile, the broker retired to
his home, where, surrounded by his ices aud
middle inI ad Of 1H ne4t xseks s Visions II immense @
wealth hoated before his minds eye, and be
fancfed that the operations of this week would
realize him very handsome addition to his
| already large accumu1ations. He had not the
slightest ldea Of the chasactet-of the news
| Which the Nova Scotian was bringing to
these shores, and doubtless tancled that the
war In Europe would continue as long as he,
OF the most anxious broker, could desire. He
retired to sleep, perchauee 10 dream. and per-
| haps went TO church or Central Park yester
| day, and waited an1iously for the advent OF
Monday, when he could again enter the pre-
cincts of Wall street with heavy pocket, q
light heart aad a thin pair Of oh-no- -We-never-
,mentiou.ems~
The cream IN his coffee was turned to gall
The uews from Europe that his little '.jles.
was up, and that his generous action's 81
| Saturday would cost him nice round sum