davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
IIiIsii TOLTVERPo0L-Dull.
NEW YORK Stoch !Farket-ApriI ~.

STOCK S-<Firrney; u. IS! g.: 81 Registered iOiy5.
si Coupons 15ass; do T-sO lst selies. 1904; do ID
sc Gs; Missouri 6s 81; GeCrsia e's lt2 Ohio &
Mississippi certificates 2S; N. Y. Central e25 Pacific
Mail Steamship scrip 100: Erie 741S; Hudson lO9K;
Ienual 1928; Michigan southern a01; Illinois Gem
tral ll5i Pittsburgh 81. Northwestern 2eI do pre-
ierred. 552S; Cleveland Toledo ni5Si Fort Wayne
9OX. ''T .t't
AT the four o'clock open bosrd the following were
tho principal sales: Ohio q MississipBi certificates
2263S; canton Co SsIi New YORK Central s2st; Erie
S0X: Cleveland q Pittsburgh 8OX: Cleveland & To-
ledo lll5Si Chicago Rock Island ll91E: Gold J27H
urer to-day, as follows: total receipts Sl745 72O.-
6s, of which $4,000 were for IONS, aud on ac-
ocunt of loan S3 OOO gold notes 1854 OOO payments
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
FROM LOUISVILLE.
A Boy whipped 10 Denth-surcld

A Boy Whipped 10 Death-SuIcide.
LOUISVILLE, April liza man named
Lawrence Miller was arrested to-day on
Coroner's warrant for whipping his nephew,
aboy six years old, so severely as to cause
his death.
Ayoung woman about twenty years old,
named Ellen Doris, committed suicide this
morning by taking laudanum, because her
lover deceived her and married another
woman. The deceased has parents living
in or near Lebanon, Ind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-City made Xxx red $40 759ll so: do Xxx
white Sll 759l2 50. Country brands Xxx red 90 10
@l0 80: do Xxx white $40 509ll So
WHEAT-Prices are steady and firm for choice
qualities.
CORN-Sales2 cars No. l shelled from store at
OATS-Sales 5000 bush and car No. / from store
at 3Sc. T
PORK-Saes No. City mess at S26 So No. Q
mess at $25 so; clear at $50 co.
LARD-City rendered in tierces lsc; do in kegs
l9c. Country rendered 16917c.
HAMS-Sales 1900 lbs City sugar cured at 2lc.
Country cured held at l9920c. I
LDERS-City cured steady at 14c. Coun-
try-cured l39l4c.
BAC0N-Held at Isc for clear and 100 for sugar
cured.
NESS BEEF-In moderate demand and steady
at $ls 90. Extra mess 800 90.
DRIED BEEF-Steady at 23c.
BUTTER-Sales 4S tuOs prime Western Reserve
at 43c fair to good qualities 3894Oc; common 30.
ChEESE-Hhe demand is light but prices are
unchanged and steady at 1s@22c for good to choice
Western Reserve and New York.
EGGS-Sales at 23924c.
HlGHWINES-Held at az 2392 "a.
ALCOH0L-Steady. Held at - 1874 So for 9S
per cent Cologne Spirits, 81 per cent, a g. Neu
tral Proof Spirits So 1902 40.
Observation-Disclosures free held nominaly at
52954c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
HACAN,s mAGNOLIA BALm.

Thisis the most delightful andextraordinsry article
ever discovered. 1t changes the sunburnt face and
hands to pSary satin texture of ravishing beauty
imparting the marble purity of youth, and the de-
HHguO appearance SO inviting in the city belle Of
fashion. 1t removes tan reckles, pimples and
roughness from the skin. leaving the complexion
fresh, transparentand 50 Doth. 1t contains no ma
terial injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actress
es and Opera Singers 1t is what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. 50 cts.
Prepared by W. h. HAGAN, Troy, N.
Address all trders to
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.. Now York.
oct0-d6wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
Released.

BosToN, April 12.-Hod Annis, the party
lately arrested for the great Lord robbery In
New York, has been released by Judge
Chapman of the Supreme Court on writ
of hdbeds corpus. Annis has been under the
charge of Chief Of Police Kurtz, but with
out any legal document tor holding him. 1t
is asserted that only $2l700O of the stolen
property has been recovered. G lL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
DimcuItIer ,se1tIed.

ALBANY, N. Y. April l2.--The difficult
ties between the Stove Founders and
Moulders of this city and Troy have been
satisfactorily adjusted, and tomorrow
work will be resumed in all the foun-
dries of the two cities. Upwards of 1000
men will Immediately resume employment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13

MONTREAL, April 12.-The greatest ac-
tivity prevails In all Canadian cities to keep
0utthe cholera. Precautionary and SANTA
ry measures are icing taken In anticipation
of It's approach. Choleric diarrhea Is pre-
waiting here! d'o ,hss''1tA w 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
HOUSE.

Mr. WASHBURNE, of Indiana, offered q reso-
luton which was adopted, calling on the Psymas-,
ter General TO furnish the House with the names of
Paymasters in the army against whom stOppages
are standing, with the nature and cause Of the
same.
On motion of Mr.. FARNSW0RTH, the vote
adopting it was reconsidered after considerable de-
bate the resolution, bearing the bill pend
ing in the House, for the relief OF Paymasters.
The resolution was referred to the committee on
Military Affairs.
The next business in order during the morning
hour the bill for the relief of Paymasters of the
army.
Mr.. C0NKLING moved substitute for the bill,
that the bill and pending amendments be recUmmit-
ted to the committee on Military Affairs 1t was so
ordered.
Mr. BANKS, from the committee on Foreign Af-
fairs ported back the Senate bill to authorize the
President of the United States to transfer gunboat
to the Government of the Republic of Siberia, which
was considered and passed
MIR. PATTERSON, from the same committee, re-
ported back the Senate bill for the relief of James
g. Clarke, for his services as Acting Charge DAT
fairs at Berlin in 1888 The bill, on objection Of
Mr.. Washburne, Of ILL.,, was referred TO the COM
mittee Of the Whole.
Mr.. ORTIZ, from the same committee, reported
back the Senate joint resolution protesting against
pardons by foreign governments of persons convict
ed of Infamous Ofenses, condition of emigration
to the United States, which was considered and
passed.
The House then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
Arrested for Assault and Rattery.

/ Michael Geary, billiardlst and pugilst,
was arrested yesterday and brought before
Justice Downing on q charge Of assault
and battery preferred against him by Benz.
Carna, reporter OF Wilkes Spirit. Geary
was held to bail to answer the charge. Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
ALLCOtK,S POROUS PLASTER,s.

ALLCOGK'S POROUS PLASTER'S.-
A celebrated physician says he was amazed at the
great number Of beneficial indications produced by
one Of these plasters. BE sffrms that headache
cured by worn just below the breast bone; tha
one placed the navel will cure Mysteries, as vel
as dysentery, and affections of the bowels"
CURE OF vARICOSE VEINS.
CITY POINT, Va, January "a, 1866.
I. ALLcocK 4 Co. Seeing your notice in the Po-
Hce GGsete, got four of your Porous Plasters and
placed them the parts where the pains were most
severe, and Mess than twelve hours could walk as
well as ever. could hardly believe it, was so well
pleased. wanted to SEQ il the lameness would
come back on me or not, so did mere walking that
day than had done in a week. The next day | had
some pain in my bip, but put on plaster there
and in two hours the pain was all gone nor have |
felt 1t since. Certainly they the best application
for the relief and cure of pains in the joints and
back and for varicose or enlarged VEINS have ever
known, and would not be without them on any ac-
count. Yours. truly,
apr9-d&wlm JOSEPH GATEWOOD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
! Agents Wanted!

Al N AGENT rs WANTED IN EVERY
"A County in the State 10 canvass for pubica-
tion by which an energetic Agent can make from
e3 to So per day. For further particulars, address
yyTgM q LsAYMAN a. ESHEBHIAN,
mchl3-dlw&Wtf C0luh6GS, 0Aso. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
XxXIXth CONGREsS--l LIST Session
WAsR1EeToN, April II.
SEN ATE

WAsFIhGTONb APru A1'
SENATE.
The Senate concurrsd in the House amendmelst TO
the bill TO reimburse Missouri for war eHpyhses.
The bill to provide that soldiers individual ne-
MORALS shall be carried through the mails at the rate
Of postsge matter, was passed.
The bill to authorize the Secretary Of the Treasu1
ry TO refund duties collected produce being ship
ped from one port Of the United States to another
via Canada before the expiration Of the reciprocity
treaty, was passed. -f
Mr.. STEWART presented Joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment TO the Constitution OF the
United States prohibiting distinctions on account of
color and thepayment Of the rebel debt, and pro-
viding that when any of the eleven seeded
States AL comply with these conditions il sha be
admitted to representation, and general apneity
shall exist in regard to all persons in such States
who have in any way been connected with armed
opposition to the Government.
II was referred to a committee Of fifteen.
The remainder Of the session to-day will be de-
voted to eulogies on the late Senator Foote..
Messrs. Poland, johnson, Fessenden, Sumner.
Brown. Pomeroy, Cragin, Edmund' and McDougal
made appropriate eulOgist'c remarks.
The Senate then, in respect TO the memory Of the
deceased, adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
Execution of Grady.

The execution of VIM. Grady, for the
murder of Fergus Collins, took place yes
terday at Elizabeth, Nj. A report of tlc
affair, together with the several points in
the case, will be published to-day. Grady
nocence. He elected from those who wit
messed the execution a strong feeling Of
sympathy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
$25 Bartlett Sewing Machine. $25

7 ICENSED under patents of Howe. Wheeler &
II, N ilson, Grover 4 Baker and Singer Go. 3, and
the only Cheap Machine in the Unten States, hav-
ing the Tisht to use the Wheeler Wilson or four
motion Under-Feed. ..,
.Wewant Agents to sell them. Will pay $50 to
e2toper month, or al ow large Commissions. Will
send Machines, to be paid for when sold. For Cir
culars, Terms, 6c,, inclose stamp and address,
--t .f' PAGE BROTERS,
GBrERAL AGENTS,
AZ either Of our OGiees, Philadelphia, Pa. Toledo,
Ohio. or 81. Louis, Mo- .
.Sews with double or single thread .-ScientJ6c
american. .' mch28-dlm6w2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,
New Yortt Money NiaYtTet--Apr,t 20

New YOrH Honey mariset--AprII 1s.
MoNGY-,-Easistt with fair business doing at "a
'sTSRI.iGa n IL iExcHItdE = Aotf3s AZ ld&e
AMERICAN GOLD--FirrisrI opehins Gt H7H;
an vancing 127 e, declining to E7 and closing at
tG6vERNMENT STOCKS = without decided
'nTHRiEsi nFTHRiEsiGHTg ToLITERPo0L-Dull.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Household Necessity Exists for the
UJSa Of

A Household Necessity Exists for the
ry. Use of
DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF,
Which, in the first stages Of cold. acts like magic
Headache, Hoarseness, Diptherin and Bronchitis.
Sore Eyes. Deafness. Bad Taste and Smell. being
the result of Catanh. This Snuff removes and pre-
vents all these, and insures healthy Head. Its
effects are pleasant and safe, even for infants who
suffer from Snuffles.
1t has the highest professional testimonials. Sold
by all Druggists or sent by Mail to all parts of U b.
or 30 cents for One Box, or 81 for -Four Boxes.
Address JAS. DURNO. 7. .. OK 1885,
New ork City.
At Wholesale, byDEMAS BARNES 4 co. 81
Park Row. New York. june9-Iyd&V.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
Chicago Market-ApriI 12.

Philadelphia Cattle Market-April o.
BEEF CATTLE-Demand fair and prices are
well maintained. About 2lOO head offered aud sold
at Sl6@l6 so for extra, and at Sl5 per 100 lbs for
fair to good. .--.....--
SHEEP-Advsnciugi receipts 10000 head sales at
71696lS cents gross.
70 COWS-In fair demand at $40,
H0GS-DuIl and lower; sales at $l39l4 so per
100 lbs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
Arreat OF Yagrnn b nnd Regpnr
Street Railroad Drivers ON a
Strike.

The drivers ON the Third and Sixth aven-
ue railroads yesterday struck for higher
wages, and during the greater portion Of
the day on the former, and the entire day
on the latter, traffic was stopped. The
present rate of wages Is but two dollars,
and the demand made Is for fifty cents
extra. The drivers on the other lines are
determined to follow the example of those
on the railroads above mentioned. Towards
evening a compromise was effected with a
few of the drivers on the Third avenue
railroad, but as the larger portion held out
traffic was but imperfectly resumed. Sew
eral of the drivers were badly beaten by
the strikers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
FROM NEW YORK.
Eenia1l RuunOrs.

All sorts of Fenian rumors are circulat,
ing this morning. 1t is believed by some
that Stephens has arrived in this country
and is somewhere on the northern frontier.
1t would be absurd to repeat the various re-
ports. h ''f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13
ACough, Cola, or Sore ,rhroal,
~ SINGERS AND PUBLIC sFEAKERs

will find TrocAes useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the
throat after an unusual exertion Of the vocal Or
=, ,gans. The zrocAssare recommended and prescrb-
& cd BY Physicians, and have had testimonials from
eminent men throughout the country. Being an
article of true merit and having proved their eff
Aacyiby q test Of many years, each year 6nds them
new localities in various parts Of the world, and
he Tsoehes are universally pronounced better than
70 iOBT1iS only Browns BRONCHIAL TRooHEs,"
and do not take any OF the WORTHLESS limitations
, o that may be offered. v ta i.
Sold everywhere in the United States, ar in
Foreign Countries, al sb cents per hox.
octQbad&W6m' 0ifi hE9F W8f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-13

T OST-YEsTEKDAY LADY LOST
IL GPeir Of EYE GLASSES, gold frames, be-
tween No. % East Town street and Richar &
HOlmes'store, Union Block The finder will he lib
orally rewarded by leaving them at the STATEsMAN
OFFIoE. stHt r.is aprl3-dlt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-21

The following dispatch has been
received from the President of the
Southern Pacific Railroad:
LOUISVILLE, KY, March %, 1866.
Col. b. NJ. JOHNSON, Shreveport,
La. The road is fixed. Money
ready.-Start home tomorrow.
J. W. WASKOM.
From this dispatch We may con-
fidentIy look forward to the COM
pletion of the road to Marshall this
summer, a distance of only fifteen
miles to be laid down TO make the
connection. The work will be press
ed westward, as the track is graded
twenty miles beyond Marshall. The
future Of Shreveport viii be bright
80 soon as the cars run through to
Marshall, a distance Of As miles.
Property will enhance in value, and
large city will spring into exis-
tenee in few years. Every dollar
spent by the corporation and by
our citizens in extending the road,
will repay rs in the rapid increase
of population, in trade, and in the
advance in real estate. There is
no time to be lost, as Houston is
stretching out her iron arms TO en-
brace and absorb the trade Of all
the country west Of the Trinity
river.-Cad90 CARTE 81 M.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-21

FIRE SMoULDERING Ten MONTHS.
The negro laborers employed in
cleaning out the ruins Of the build
ings occupied during the war by the
Confederate Postoffice Department.,
Richmond, discovered the other
day, that the coal in the cellar was
still on fre.-We were informed OF
the fact on good authority, but the
statement seemed so remarkable
that we made a personal examina-
ton of the spot, and after viewing
the smoke and burning our fingers,
came away completely cured of our
skepticism.
That fire should shoulder in the
ruins of a building burned more
than ten months ago, unquenched
by heavy rains or driving snow
storms, seems little short of the
marvellous, but unbclievers can
easily be convinced by the simple
test of cxperimcnt.-Richmon Sen
tinel. ...
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-21

GEN. BRAGG.-A correspondent of
tho Memphis Argus, writing from
Corinth, Miss, says there is we'll
founded report there, that Gen.
Braxton Bragg is soon to be made
President of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad Company. "Many were
expecting" says tho correspondent
of the Argus, "that Gen. Longstrcet
would be the man, but as he has &C
copied the lucrative position of
President of furnishing insurance
company-The Great Southern and
Western Life and Accident-they
will not regret to hear that Gen.
Bragg is TO be the successor OF the
Hon. Milton Brown"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-21

REQUIEM IN MEMORY OF THE Cox
rEDERATE DEAp.-Messrs. McCar.
rell and Moiningcr, Of Louisville,
Ky, are publishing grand piece OF
music bearing the above title. 1t
is illustrated with portraits Of Gen
erals Sydney Johnson, Polk, Rains,
Jackson, A. 2. Hill, Stuart and j ohm
II. Morgan. Around these portraits
is a wreath composed of the names
of fallen heroes--such as Zollicotfcr,
Cleburne, Helm, Dcshlcr, Bee, Cobb,
Barton, Granbury and many others.
Our music dealers ought to send for
it, by all means. 1t is one Of the
finest and most appropriate tributes
which the Confederate heroes have
vet received. Every lady in Texas
will be pleased to have it on her
piano. -,
A copy of tho Requiem will be
forwarded to any address, postpaid,
for IS cents.
The editor OF the Louisville Cou-
ricr, who has heard the "Rcquiem,
describes the music as follows;
"The opening suggests a hcroe S
death on the battlefield; then fol-
lows the mournful duty Of bearing
the body to the rear; then after the
battle procession to church or
chapel, the music of the band sug-
,,oot;nr the HEROES triumphant
march from earth to a better world
then the mournful services in the
chapel, with tolling bells and the
dirge by the choir; then the out
bursts of grief on the way TO the
grave, and the lowering Of the body
into the tomb, ard the departure OF
the people as the music slowly dies
away.-The ideas, or suggestions
are given with great skill, proving
Mr.. Meininger a master in the
science of music.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-21

IHI NU.rntlCa.lHl... iur
.,. uU..na pHruHH gives sketches
u' fNn l#i lUEs proceedings uI iHU
Gpn.Ul rouiur,IiDo or lhe VI g.
Church South. which met Boo Chat
cts w tho 1tll
s letter was rrgd from Bishop
SuuIc, whose itphlunrs1 prevented
hif being present H. was calmly
waiting with slenih,st hope the
great change, lie gave such earn
ostulvieo, dwclIinguu thouccrsjly
Of preserving the ilaucrant system
which hc thoughtyital to the church
and religion, The Bishop is very
old,
Speaking ola change in the name
Of the church, the Bishop favored
ifnny change was made, that oithc
Wesleyan Methodist Church. lie
was opposed 10 an increase Of the
Episcopacy TO such an extent rs to
have q Bishop for every Conference,
Tho Bishop referred to his views rs
expressed in the preface to the work
of Rev, Mr., Bcauchamp, published
by the Book Concern, He iavOrs
lay delegations, 80 ordered rs not to
interfere with ministerial functions,
aud not to draw upon the treasury
to pay the cost Of their attendance,
A resolution Of respect for the
Bishop and his views WAS adopted
by the Conference.
DR.. Schon read the Missionary
Report, covering hcpcriod from Is.
CT. The Mission TO China had
been sustained, and was prosperous.
Missions TO the Indians and colorcd
people, suspended BY the war, were
being revived.
A memorial from the MonIgomc-
ry Conference, asking changes in
the general economy was earnestly
debated. Some speakers thought
any change was unnecessary. 9th
crs contcndcd that unless great
changes were made the church would
fuil in her mission.-Gai. NCrS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-21

wv ~ w WV .
Ogdtnllr Na.fpN.Ui D0.'r.
at tho principal lUHu f.., IHa
small town un ilr American ..Ir ut
tho si Lawrence ranr'. opposite
windmill Point m1u famous dur
ing what WIS hn0Wu, m l.3i. ui
tho rebel and patriot war nI
Canada when hy iha assistance
or sympa,hiz.nf Americans the
more mcruurIsl population u. Cw-
adp, mostly ol French rNlwcl.un,
undertook 20 oYerluru the Colonial
G0vcrnmDut, Situated about half
way between tie Thousand Isles
aud Great Shulc5' o. rapids Of the
st. Lawrence, ii i liNumLly located
for piratical expeditions of any
kind and wonderful ara the tales
told in that region Of what took
place ut the time We speak OF, And
il IL certainly true That ono Of the
disaticctcl did actually maintain
himself and Il family Of udycntur
GUS daughters for some two years
after the patriot war closed ON
one of these dcsolatc islands, and,
from time to time, committed dep
rotations upon the ncighboring
Canadian shore, and ia this day he
is known az "tho pirate Of the Thou,
sand Isles" During The actual
prouross OF the war Fort Wellington
and Windmill Point were the scene
of the most active operations. 1t
vas the latter which the un!0rtu.
nate Capt. N.n Schultz, who led n
party OF equally unfortunate Amer
lean boys, frat took passion OF, and,
after several days scigc, was with
them captured, tried and transport
ell. At that time the late Preston
King, Collector of the port Of New
York, lived ut Ogdcnsburg, and it
was charged at the time that he was
principally Instrumental in pcrsuad-
ing the invading party to cross
over. For this he was severely
censured by his old neighbors and
his own conscience, and afterwards
became, in consequence, the lunatlc
that threw himself, with bag Of
shot about his neck, into the llud-
son. Since those days Ogdcnsburs
has become Il still more favorable
place for expeditions Of This charac-
ter. 1t is now connected by rail
road, through thinly settled por-
tions Of Norlhern New York, with
Lake Champlain, and with the Can
adam frontier, not only by the lake
but by branch railroad through
the most dense Of the primitive for
ests. Secret movements can, there
fore, be made through the whole
country, both by land and water,
and Ogdensbnrg wou!d'bc the most
natural depot and rendezvous for
expeditions on either side Of the
river. II was there that the most
serious threats and movements were
made from the Canadian side during
the late Confederate war, and the
Finians have naturally chosen the
same favorable field for their opera
tions. AS to the threat TO shell the
town, if any serious movement be
it could easily be done from Frot
Wellington, which is a strong fort
and we'll mounted; but we presume
the affair is not serious enough to
create much real alarm, United
States troops could easily be moved
to any point along the river, and
prevent any breach Of the peace.
And to this, it would seem, our Gov
ernment stands pledged to the Brit
ish Government should the Fmian
movement prove anything more
than "sound apd fury, signliying
nothing. ~. o. PjcoyNae.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-21

HWlU Apt' guff pttWrfn ~
81, lflrG hsullwtr Among fho
notable visitors 90 tho House Of
imda uu co. fil. wns the Lady
Anne Isabella Nuol King Nonl tho
granddaughter of lord Byron As
rho took her soul among the pocrcs.
Fc4 daughters, there were lew who
did not regard with q peculiar in.
tyrcst tho somewhat pale face, light
brown hair and bright, Intelligent
look # the daughter of Ada
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-04-21

We learn by private letters from
New York, that Judge Henry j.
Jewett, formerly of the Thirteenth
Judicial District Of Texas, was found
recently in that city insane and en-
tirely destitute of means. He was
placed in the Asylum there, and the
object of this notice is 10 inform his
family, who are supposed to reside
in this State, of his present condi-
ton. We believe Judge Jewett was
an inmate of the State Asylum for
the Insane at Austin in 1861.