davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

American ladies are creating quite scnsa-
ton in Europe this season, and in some fashion
able circles they are pronounced the hand
soonest and most tsstefully dressed amid the
brilliant devotees Of fashion. At one grand
hall in Nice the daughters Of Uncle Sam we're
the rcigning bellies, and everything in the milf
merry and dressmaking line is d rAnSricdine.
Fashion Is returning to her extravagances in
Paris, for the hideous headdresses Of the last
century are again in vogue and the hair Is
tortured into architectural edi6ces Of all
kinds The fckle deity has also devised
bonnet made Of pufs OF velvet and resembling
q pair OF bellows. His Holiness the Pope is
engaged In crusade against short dresses
not those OF the ballet order, but for street
wear He will find 10 his cost, however, that
Dame Fashion is q more stubborn enemy than
even the red-shirted gentleman from Caprera
The colduess of the weather for the last
few days In this city has necesstated .
change in ladies' outdoor toilets. The man.
ties worn this month are consequently larger
than their predecessors. although not less
elegant or graceful, and velvet suits, which are
very much admired, are daily seen on Broad
way. Some Of these suits are trimmed with
narrow bands OF swans down, sable or other
fur. Of 4 color that will contrast or harmonic
with the shade OF the velvet. The square open
ing or Vatican form Of body seems to be the
most fashionable for evening dresses. The
Grecian and Csmpana styles in jewelry are
the most In favor this month A the season
advances new styles will be brought before
our bellies, aud at the opening OF the spring
fashions we may expect another revolution
similar TO that of last year. II will be difHcult
however, to devise more becoming toilets
than some Of those which are now in vogue
and the good sense OF our modistss may pre-
vent them from rushing again into the extrava-
gancss and want Of taste that ruled in former
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
rus STATE CONSTITUTIONAL DsvEsuo,
AtsAsr, Jaa. IS. 1899

AtsAsr, Jas. rs. 1888
Tue csa,Sot'oa mo. 4, ,sa O'Clock.
Mr. nsssrr moved that . committee Of ssssu he sp-
pointed 70 sramins into End report upon the follow
ing -trs, the manner sad form 10 which shs censnts
ton amended shall 10 submitted to the people Tor
their adoption; second ths publication Of the cousttp
tios - snsndsd thrA the form OF notice OF the ee-
zion; fourth, the eeyrn OF the ballot ballots; attn
the time ~ which The coaltatlen or smsudmss shalt
be submitted 70 the people Adopted
The Convention then went iato COMMITTEES u The
whole % che repah n the Committse on EducAllo.
aad fuaAs pertsislna thereto without coming 70 .
vste - aay psepaaiaoa of nportAnos The Ooa|Aatoa
salsarsad 70 Va s'aleck On ksnass assAias I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

through the work Of Congressional reconstruc-
ton; that these ten Southern States are again
in Congrsss-are with radical delegations in
both houses, some with sprinkling of negroes
and some with all white radicals that these
States. so reconstructed, have voted for the
radical candidate for the Presidency; that
their votes are necessary to bis election, and
that in their acceptance by this Congress the
radical candidate ID declared elected by this
Southern negro political balance Of power.
What nexts Unquestionably such . state Of
tumult and chaos among the political elements
of the North a. will invite the experiment Of
military dictator over the whole land.
This Southern negro political balance Of
power In the Presidential contest is clearly the
present object Of this revolutionary Congress-
In this design the radical fanatics have gone
too far to recede. The game is desperate, but
there is no alternative and Is desperate
cases require desperate remedies, We may
be prepared for anything from these
radicals resolved upon the perpetuation Of
their power. Where, then, lies the remedy I
In the hands Of the people Of the Northern
States, to be applied in the coming Presidential
election. We hold, too, that tho man who,
single handed, has SO far resisted and delayed
the usurpations of this radical Congress, and
who is the only obstacle to the speedy consum-
nation Of its revolutionary designs, is the man
upon whom all the opposition elements may
be most readily and most largely combined.
Andrew johnson is this man. He is In posi-
ton which demands the instant and most
effective support Of all men who desire to main
tain the government Of the constitution. The
most effective support that can be given him
is the adoption Of his name for the Presidential
succession by all the political elements Of the
country opposed to this revolutionary Con-
gress and the revolutionary radical faction
which stands behind Il Men are nothing In
this crisis Of life or death to the republic but
the man who stands in the gap, and who holds
the opposition balance Of power against these
radicals, is everything
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
Johnson. Name before the Pcopie-An u
cidens In the Theatre.

cidcns In the Theatre.
AT Niblos theatre, on Friday night, there
was IN explosion Of popular thought--an IN
premeditated, altogether spontaneous express
sion, indicating very clearly the conviction as
to the acts and position Of some public men
that are taking hold Of the common mind Of the
masses. An actor in tbs play Internationally
fred the train. He dragged in the phrase
that Grant made famous in the Wilderness
csmpaign:-"rll aghs IL out on this line II Il
takes oil summer. II ID one Of many phrases
that actors drag in whenever possible, IS It
generally starts the house" People have got
used 10 cheering Il, 90 when Il osas on Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

plain citizen Of the great Western republic,
SO that In either event both our namc and nag
are likely to be still more honored in the East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

CHAPEL OF THE HOLY APOSTLES Rutgers Col
lsse-REv. THoxAs X. CoSnAD (morning) AND Rsv
.. ROWLAND, D. d. (cvening).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

BUNYAN HALL=REv CHAA B. SMITH, "POPx,
PoPxRY PRorHsTAyrIsx PRIRsrcRArr: PoPKRY
PRorEsrANrIsn AND THn PR0Tns1ANrIsn or POPKRY'
nd AMIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

cHURCH OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GEO r
SzYnoUR D. D.. BEFORE THE BROTHERHOOD fnE ANSUH
Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

soHURCH OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
PRIEsTHooD. BISHOP POTTER (morning), SCR.
Rev. MORGAN DIE, d. d: (afternoon).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rxv. JAMES
DUNN mornng) and Twentyfou Anniversary OF the
Missionary Association (eveniug).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. -REv.
DAVID MITCHELL, "THE HOUSEHOLD FATE" Morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

: CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC .CHURCH.-"FAra IN TIL
CoxIHG or TIN LORD Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-19

reader must be what the French call q success
Of curiosity albeit on grand and remuner-
alive scale. 1t might be almost equally great
were he simply to exhibit himself and bis gilt
tering watch chain and read never line. or
course no one else can personals him 70 the life
except himself And there is psychological
interest in witnessing an authors own smbodi-
mont Of the creations Of his imagination. On
these grounds, as least none can pretend 10 out.
Dicken, Dickens But IL Mr.. Dickens we're TO
hear she Dickens readings" OF Mr.. Vsndcn-
hof we are sure that he would join heartily In
spplauding them as equal in some respects
and In others as superior to his own.
Both Mrs. Yevertou and Mr.. Dickens must
largely rely for success upon the public Curl
osity which attaches 70 them personally to
the one on account Of her mi,fortunes and her
love letters, and to the other on account Of his
novels. But Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler. who
has already, we believe. re-ensered the field as
a reader, will doubtless hold the unapprosch-
able position which she long ago won. In this
field vsndenhor is more than equal to Dickens
and Mrs. Yelverton hut neither these three
nor the dozens who ere following In their
wake can be compared - readers 10 She niece
OF Mrs slddons. The 5hakspesrs readings
which Mrs. Fanny Ksmbis Butler began to give
in London IN May, 1852, and which she 70
peassd in this country, have never hesn
squaIled.
Tails psw reading seasa.lpu bAs affected so'
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19

The New York Times thinks the sala-
ny of the President should be raised to
800, 600 per year
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19
PRICES DOUBLE GALLERY,
No. 1856 Broad ST., Elizabeth.
THE ONLY ONE In THE STATE

The ONLY ONE In The STATE ]
HAVING one Of the most Spaciou and Hand
Ii somely- Fitted Galleries of the State, with
eminent and Practical Artists, / feel confident Of
cutting the most fastidious This Is the only
Gallery in the State having two oky-lights, max
ing 1t both convenient and pleasant for custo
mers, by sbviating the Necessity of waiting any
length OF time for sitting. | would call partic
ular attention TO my FRAME DEPARTMENT,
Where will be found larger assortment than Al
any other Gallery In the state. GILT, ROSE
WOOD, BLACK WALNUT, and all the different
styles Manufactured at REDUCED RATES.
Particular attention given TO
Life size Pictures.
We respectfully cali attention to our PoRCE.
LAIN PICTURES, Plain and Handsomely Col
ored in Oil or Water Colore. The Latest Sensa-
ton in Portraiture, "MINRTTE." or FAIRY
CARDS. Cali and see specimens. Our Motto fs
"EXCELSIoR," and VIC make ii point to
please ALL guaranteeing perfect satisfaction. We
DEFY COMPETITION, and acknowledge no su-
periority. The merita Of our work Snust sustain
our assertion
Pictures Copied and Enlarged TO any size;
Views Made to order, AM everything pertaining
TO the art attended to with diapasch.
r. II. PRICE. Proprietor,
No; 1se Broad Street. Eilzshe.a, X. j,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19
Zouaves.

AJUGII JIOII AOCLo5V %,
LIVERY MEMBER is hereby rdered to appear
Il with Jacket,) at the Armory, for drill, on
Thursday Evening. Nov. %
ut IL O'Clock, All who fail 10 appear will be
punished according to law.
j. MADISON DRAKE,
Gso. r. TowNLY, O.S. captain
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19
Hwrnfng OF A Lunafic Asylum I'm
NEjs n

UeIUaBUs, Nov. Is, II p. ma fire,
which was discovered tonight at 10
O'Clock in the Central Lunatic Asylum,
IS still burning, with little still burn
ing with but little prospect of silbdue-
ing the flames. A number of patients
persisted
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19
FRESH GROUND FLOUR,

From NEW and Selected Wheat, in hwrssksSrs
sacks OF 4, n and i Barrel Packages Brxtlysss
NJ for Faraily use and delivered 10 all ssiss ~
the city. -
Also every variety of MILL STUFRS. ~ushss
Rye Fleur, Buckwneat Flour. t3rahsm Fassr :
Wheaton Grits, White and Yellow Gafn s2sss9
Hominy, Samp, Dat Meal, Wheat and RseiAEasL
lings, Ground Corn and Cats. Feed, Esnraee
Corn Wheat and Rye Bran. Oats thsralpe&s
cleaned by the Bushel or Bag.
Wheat Screenings, Corn, Usts. Rye. Enrkvhssr
in small or large Qusatitics. delivered assss -
charge TO al parts OF sl;e et, or TO the fsassset
Depo for shipping.
Orders left al the AEilis. seut through she taes
Office, or given to orr Teamsteis. viii ses'Sxr
prompt attention.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19
Gelfeams.
spain.

PARIS, Nov. Is.
The Moniteur says that dispatches
received from all parts of Spain an
nounce entire tranquility.
Letters from Madrid report that great
agitation prevails throughout Spain.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19
New Jersey Railroad.
6 ~
FOOT OF C0URTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK
Sa.,a ~ raan


FOOT OF CoURTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK.
Cenrmc neinG Sept. III. 1885,
Trans willleave New York for Baitimero <asaa
Washington at $40 A. M, and 1230 and 8Pssn--
with only one change of cars 10 cincigpnrian
Chicago.
eS- Through Tickets sOld for yariens -l,IsQrs
West in the A. M aud P. NJ. trains.
NO BAGGAGE will bereceivedfo for any teaina5l-
less delivered and checked Is minutes In Rfsas.rs
OF the time ofleaving and Baggagenof fhkrB by
tn swner on its arrival VIII be liable carkayrs
of storage.
Anthe Philadelphia trains from New Yesk, sspp
at Newark 10 take up passengers. the z A .sM4.ml
the principal stations, the /, 4, 8 40 ard Kesaaf
NJ. and IL midnight. at all stations.
On Sundays the only ira forPhiiadcIptia1eaAe
New York at $40; for Washington at fs9c % q
Returning from Philadelphia, trains leave Kes'-
sington at IL A. N. and via West PhiIaAeip1iaHs
and via Camden at $50 p. NJ way trnin ssssIts
Bordentown leaves there for New L afk al SsEs
AM.
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New York at 4. as ssssy Sasa
7.16, 745, g. S15, s3s, 1855 9:55, 1875, ii ass,A
s,15*. 9.a5s. f0:3e, 11:30 p. X.
Leave New York for Elizabeth at g. .asae:a~
s:io, 1910, 11:40 A. M, 1910, - 8 $50 sfs sAs
$40 $50, g., $40, Z, $40, 10 and 1sf. n.
:, On Sundays leave New York at s;s0sFA .1asnr
Elizabeth at 9:25s p M
Passengers not purchasing tickets before czser
-ng the cars pay FIVE cents addifiosaI s6Rne.
Tickets are received by the conductor only soEss1
train for which they are sold, and on the 6aye err
chased. n
H-CoSTRACTS FOR CoMAIUFATEcN.sk uss
the first of each month, made at rhe SacFrtarxfr
ONCE only, from 10 A Nj TO p NJ, M. iii H!exsaT
street, New York.
ES-FREIGHT RECEIVED atthetoot Of xsssRsy
lsndt street, New York, for way stations to Msss
stone ANA Perth Amboy until z NJ, and ssi
Princeton, Trenton. Nc, W6ii12 A D ar3f yss
Newark until 100 L NJ FREIGHT received ass4
these hours is not deepatchoi Wfil fbeHgI3sles
JAMES w. 7z-CCEE2 E1EXga
Assistant SuperAieRcEys.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19
Gify Flour Mills
HARRIS BROTHERS,
sEsaYchant MilseFS
AND
MaAGRIM Is II s.,

,I2AYiNG recently furnished their Miiar 5fsssaa
Ii the latest and most approved MaxAhE-sss
lsi ep1re to furnish the trade and IsrjSsfr ss-
Isiaas with the Choicest Quality Of
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19
LContinncd from Fo,rth paee.

& Co and Brick Company $50. 800 90
Fletcher Anna NJ los West Jersey st. 96 Si
Hoibrook Isaac, lands Oh Westtield
road, mex; to Phelps .....,... IA Go
HCxie Joseph, lot ii block A, map of
Bellevue property ......... Il
Longstreet Charles W. shop No. 4,
Washington ave. 8 OK
Mccormick John estate, lot 10 east
side of Rector St; lot II do ; lot IL
do; next to Daubners on South cor
Rector and south sts.... ....... II IL
Quimhy Jas. NJ. lot 10 Laehai-e place 10 IL
Sheridan Cleaner, house and lot Mid
;lrscx turnpike. 80. ........ 8 Sc
The American Fibre Company houses
aud lands on sound, mnith Morson
creek Observation-Disclosures. 24o 80
enue and DeHart place -. 2s2 SO
and lot 2ss 30
SIXTH WARD, 1867.
Anorv Peter b. l3Salem street honse
and u acres, Salem st., the Straus
. House, 14S Union St, Salem street
the Garfield house, lot and acres
near the river, bought of b W Will
hanson, lotin rear of Enos Wood
ruff. salem street. -. 619 50
Ayers Charlotte, So Orchard street. rs GU
Ball Alexander NJ W., house and 81
acres on West Jersey ST., house and
Chiffon and stiles streets =. 249 50
Blake James c., Cherry near Golden
lot corner of Union aud Morris, lot
on Mulberry st i'll front ice house 226 0O
No. Grand st., Meeker's map. 251 90
Crane John r. 1873 Cherry street 90 90
Duushcrty Michael 43 Orchard ST.. IL 10
Douglas Newark, lot on Grand st.
checkers mapl. ..............,... O
Douglas John b. (colored) 16 Grand
at. above DeHart place .......... l6
Hanbrick Capt. p. L. 140 Union St.. 30 90
Rowland John H. lots, II to 10
Grand st. Davenports mapl. IL ~
Howe Ann Il. lots 30 acres Broad ST.
and Parker lane ....... 500 90
Hoyt John o. 149 Morris v...s...... $50 NO
McKinsley Mrs. ] r 10 Morris av so M
Meeker Mrs Mary +. 81 Morris av 1876 on
Meeker VIM Ii 1874 Union ST. ..... II 0C
Miller Francis, lots 80 40 IL ~ Meek
er'smap1. .............. 7 oe
Moore s 4. lot Grand st. No. O. Meek
er's mapl ........... -. 7f
Morris Avenue Grammar School AS
ISOLATION, school house next to Rob-
ert Meeker est -. .......... "a q
Napier Mrs, Mary, 1855 Morris ave-. 1876 @.
Napier Henry. 81 Morris ave-, the lots
and chemical buildings. NC. ion ca
Dram + F., lot 10, Davenports map. S oe
Orr Henry. So Morris ave .....,... ~ 9e
Smith Mrs, Elizabeth A., Broad near
Salem ............... ~ "
Stage d Oliver 1876 Broad street,. 63 0(
Stryker John s., lot 62I feet Morris
ave near Union line. OF
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-19

Mrs. J. ]. Audubon, the widow Of
the naturalist, for whom an appeal was
gotten up iii Savannah, writes to the
editor of paper in that city that she
knows nothing Of the signer Of the ap-
peal and is IN no need Of assistance. as
she is boarding comfortably in New
York city, andher thirteen gradchiidren
are independent Of het.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-06-03
Death

.ss,ax.s,f sisr,,g ,.. o. .,Fsg-@f y
BYsREy. ADRAM }. RYAN. ~,
Out OF tho shadows of sadness, ~ i.iet 90
Into the sunshine of gladncss, .ss - .
Into the light of.tl,e Blcst---
q Out of y land very ,drcary, -. 49,
Out OF the world Of The weary,
= Into the RapSpre Of Rest.
~ oet,of to-aayss ain and sorrow,s ,tl -
1Mto n blissful to- -morrow, : .,.,...t, ~.
Into a day without gioom---
Out of u land aiilsd With sighiuE-- tsEF
Land,of tho dead aud the dying ntl,,e
-, Intoa land without, tomb.
~ Out Of q life of commotion, =
Tmpest-swept oft as the ocean,
Dark withstlie wreck drifting DER; 'oP'
into inland lin aud quietS ~ sa,akz ~,
- Never storm eomcth nigh ,it;r. - -, -
Never a wreck on its shore.
as Out of the land, in whose bowers =
Perish aud fade all the flowers--s'f - - .
'ss Out OF tho land Sf decsy---if " IN .gSi
Into the Eden where faircst u s.y-, ,s,.,,,,
: OF aow'reis--aGd sweetest ppd rarest--.
Never shall wfthcr away. ~. 20" eH
=. Out Of the worht Of the waiting,
Thronged with the anSuisbed and ailing,
- i. Out Of tho world OF The sad; u. a., >.
y Intosthe world that trcjoiccs--. .rst i,
World OF bright visions aud voices,
: sInto tho world ofsthsp glad. e 20
Out Of life ever .Iorpfui, 5
, Out OF jaud very mournfrl, Es
- Whofe In bloak exile we roam :
Into a joyland above US, Frss =.
Where there's a father to,loye us t3te1
Into sour Home--swcet Home"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-06-03
The Charleston Democratic Meet
ing Speeches of. Hon G. H. 81
monton and James B. Campbell.

in compliance with numerously
signed call, the Democratic citizens. of
Charleston assembled in Hibernian Hall
SATURDAY. night last, for the purpose of
c,usidering response 10 the invitation
Of the Democracy OF EJgefeid District,
10 meet in Convention in Columbia.
and nominate delegates TO the National
Democratic Convention 10. be, held in
New York on the 4;h Of July, y. =
The. neetiog wasvery largely attend
ed, aud great enthusiasm was manifest.
iedahfoughont the whole. proreeding7.,
s ~ President. = uon. q. H. Simonion.
= Secretdries.--ilenrysa spasnick, DR..
AZ. Baes. - Fot'P s'@'c't.Ssaiiis = t'I5isss,9 u
Mr.. simonton, on taking the Chair,
WIS greeted With applause, and said
Fellow Cilizens--l thank you PRO
foundly for the honor you have, confer I
red upon me- ! recognize in ,his large
assembly In the entlfu.iasnh shown
F; In. your countAnances, the determinai
'Stian Of tile Democracy of CIariestoh,
that 1T lass our ancient city muat throw
: Off The lethafgy which has SO long op.
pressed her; That IN The language IL
the, call which has assembled us this
evening. Chaflesson must no longcr be
inert and voicelsss. but that She mus,
take her proper pa't in the political
arena.
Once more the whole American Deo
pie from Oregon TO Florida, f-om Maine
10 California, are preparing 70 engage
in. a na,iopa! political snpgeie; The
great Democratic party, which Ii years
gone by furnished her best and purest
statesmendo the repubIic--wbich has
rnain,ained inciolate It's motto, z" PIN
eipies, not men"--which even amid the
horrors Of civil strife, with Aili small
voics, respected Il Q safeguafds Of the
] Constitution and .strovs 10 make as few
as possible, even the necessary aberra-
etions from strict constitutional coustruc,
ton which since the inanguraIion OF
peace has labored to di,ninish she ran,
cour OF the conqueror, and 10 secure
lthe most generous terms for the, con
squered--this great pariy is neryiBg
itself for the contest. Taking, up the
glad shout OF siclory raised in gGonnec>
ticut, re echoed 10 California, repeat cd
In Penusylsania, and reiterated 10 .myl-
I, Iitndinous cry from New eYofkt and
Ohio, il confidently hopes to- tear down
Z the Radical party. which, en,hroned a,
Washington, Is aiming to erect an inn
sperial despctism upon tue ruins Of con.
stitutionsl freedom. -s-.sse ~ Z I
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-06-03

one of the most revolving md depraved
rothsries ever heard of has been discovered
IN The town of Danvers, Massachusctts A
tomb in the old buTyihg-grOund, boidhy the
fremains,ot the Putnam family for generations
past lwas-hroken INTO by some young men,
who stole the silver plates from tie coffrs,
aud then broke the eofins open, and stole tho
skeletons of the dead sand'soid them to man
,uinetnrer oi bone manure. Sumo boys. who
were playing about the honey ard got hold of a
human skull, and were nsiug IL FOR a fo,Jt>hall,
when ainan passing, discovered the nm rire of
thear amiJsemsnt, aud further iny es lipation
disclosed the above horrible facts. Some af
tbs thieves have been Hrrestcd, nndit Is thought
.tney win all be appfchended,' : aud tlrut other
roo1cries OF the same nature " i'll be ferretcd
out. .r,r ... .'.-,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-06-03

A NEoao IN Knoxsille, Tennessee,
who had married for three wears
or the war, 'moses or less, attempted
the other nigiAIto kidnsp his own
wife, with view. doubllsss, Of drown
ing her. lie dragged her. toward the
river. bnt wns arrested aud severely
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-06-03

SESERAL j. b. HOOP - In introducing tho
iSlt''Fipg nsrasraph fromthe New Orleans,
pieN, nne.of Mey. i, we have no apology 10
make iorealiing 10 apiece Of local inteIli-
+ gence. The friends and a5fmirers OF q enc.
raIS honsh are to-be found, at ound seyerv .
soStheFRs hsa'thstope:.,a-At7--r r. ..-,r ~
We IhaYr a easapt surprise to give onr
readers The gallant. brave and 'uniycr-
sally beloved General Hood was MARRIED
yes, etday evefing TO Mrs Anna Hennen.
Ga"shtsr.of The late Dunoauz N. Heunen.
E'f@ fhe hero of this. rs well as Of great,
me NY No,hef,- but very different engage. .
lnents, was surrounded hy number Of his
com, .IIl "a sdts in arms, anpng. whom we no.
tieed' GENERALS Bdekner, Bragg. Havai
Wherl-r, sMaary and Scott. Alec. such
iriTnds OF his 10 'psaceas Messrs. M. Musson..
IA. Adams like etc. q, GENERAL Hood.
may rest essuped that, from every Southern
hopsehold w;llgo up, npon,i eading this an
popneeinsMt. most hearty prayers for The
continued hnpriness Of b'mself a nd Of her
who Inns h,,ksd her destiny with his and
sHrteadered her name to one whose own il
Wrllen on the tablets offame indelibly.
I