davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

Rszoes sezzg-S n Rzlz1<s Ns0er<A,
Ffzzher<, TS7e Se<se-s, 6esSaease-S, Ni1'srS,
a sA<y z5vz1cs = &c, VI Re subject -
pa-z1ySz & he hoEeASs - Szx-6 sgzi-sss Is,
szkz 6ose q R@5w1v'x Hl-s Occs u sSsos
: ueek . PrSpsz1res
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

L = rscziFs q n E7.ars1zs e5esll S1s1a-
Ee1k Szz,-& ~ sae Rr1dssSs-x u -
NeScna C1i-eze cf R-sslzz. PRUSSIA,
snAsSyinE a. -s<z1 * a
x-r,s-<s,s -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

Ixruszzz-Ths goang gsntiez.s Who
sag
ny h.a<s al re A.. a ~ s.srs
zhE- ~ hrfzE . tssz-
rs bsea soIeazly assured b. the younz
Ez5Fs raEsntzl rslztiTe that Il sezid BE
qzits TzsPosssbls 70 support family fon
t5s reeziptz d ssch ssozs, AID earnestly
ez50S.es nos 70 ss5eTzzks the experiment
Nth zsy member q kis hoGsehoid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

szu Fszsg Iasg Barazssrs q Ar -
esartT Ezs1sEzS 4 Eks Ezzas Eszisyzs
Sszz-ET-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
Polar Oil.

A SMALL LOT OF SUPERIOR DUAL
n ~ity, far saIs By
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Clinton Jack
son, Of Honolulu. Oahu, late deceased
DPOPER application having been
Il made to the Honorable r. G. Davis,
Justice Of the Supreme Court, by James A.
Bnrdiek. temporary Administrator, that an
Administrator be appointed upon the Estate
Of Clinton Jackson, Of Honoluln, Oahu. late
deceased. Notice is hereby given 70 all per-
sons whom il may concern, that Friday, JAY
Sd next. at 10 o'clock A. n, Is day and hour
appointed for the bearing Of the application
aforesaid, and all objections that may Be oder-
ed thereto, at the Court House, IN the town Of
Honolulu.
WIN. HUMPHREYS.
Deputy Clerk Supreme Coart-
Honolulu, June II, 1865. 22-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
Price. aS CenIA
DR.. EAD WAY

EGE ENDORSEMENT FROM ZEE
hEl-EAL COLLEGE OF PETS SIA-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01


HoESzxAySE-A Msxicaa O. Indian
O horsehack / readily distinguished st :
dI=sSzec hy the ee4sslsss szinz1uz OF his
t=-sN tbs szfnEiug Is ar fruC scraviTuz
SIth oar Ris&s a aorss@znship- For that
natter th=rs Is zaeh really good rsiiuz
ss:zf departs VT Ei5els frvl the rules
q the asE1a2z. q r5i5zz-sctooi- and / by
70 mans tolerated II West POizs o. Szz-
~ Tkzs- Sc INSTANCE 4 : fk0zshs
qzlss the tkiag % r15s nth Ing ssirr1ps.
n sI4zzslts r53=r sca-vsiy to1chi7z stir
rzp Eith the I'D q rs lo1g=o[a1 boot
NOzr The C1ssacS=- Bs11Gias and Carzzn-
eAes are tkozzhl b. J7izs TO Be rzths<
god h5rss1e1- aid At ar rzte- spesd ths
greater Paxs q ikeir Efs q h0vsshaek-
Al tksse Psopls r5s= WITH sho-t- and sSze
zIEs rsz-y sh1vs ssI--zps- Tie rzsi5es1z-
t151 .rs-e!-Eorzsg-z1Ei5 0f tks zzftsr :
Fsll1- Ikey ShE1z the knos- the ELss0- o.
ksE-iAs tie sEor1- pisfal. rife Or bcz.
SEATED II the sB5tse Fox Ezck Al eFor.
The 1zsczlz- szrszz1h Sezsnfes5 Of tie
zT1 AID ErPer pnrz of the body czzE0t y
sszI1ceszfzzF P'zz f1csh sIfh1Gt tie IsTs-zzs-
. % sFslk- a Er1 fsos prsszzrz- SEinz
! zaz n tn AZ 81 Is zzissha1d- AID So
INV N ae car zs11 prg5acsilz- Wi1h
Eers1y ssz1 = Ia sE5iss - = Bot Ezrh
better Ct asd- zzssszC The f1othoGi. the
C1zz5cn,=- IKE se1zh1s szTz=z- taxes Il
Cd NszSaS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

SlZs o. TEA STONES o. TEK PTZNNIDS.-
! dzre say very many EiH differ from me
IN OiNaiOu. and say hard things in refer
s1es TO NJ hek Of taste and want Of ap-
prse Ati0a Of the sOezllai E0nierfuI. bat
| an oold 10 eoafsss that ~ first iupres-
sioa on rezchi1g the pyTamiis OF Sskkara
E2s cue of DIS spPoiltne1s- From What
bad rad, and fr0U zl had heard tourists
rsEEts froG tine TO tine regarding the
~o1Ssrfsi si1s Of the blocks Of stone CON-
PosiEg these great structures. vas led to
imagine that the inisyiiual blocks OF stone
Esrs 50 large that; 1t became : dif5eult
zzEtsr 10 foT1 any eis2r conception a TO
The manner II which thsy Eers Piled one
Ero0 saOtks-- The blocks Of stone, when
| h7d boxed sd AZ ths1. did not ooDTsT
70 ~ mind Al! vsTy exalted idea Of nag
1it1is- neither o0zId for the life Of ne
see any rsaI Ideally where Iaborers- as
zs rsad, we're naahe-ssi By the thousand,
II r'l1sEng szy Oze Of the blocks Of stone
eo1PSISlg the mass Of the pyramid fruu
The base to the summit To PIT this nat
tsr 20 z0Ss practical test re ezreiuIIy
Essaszred s1us e the zrgsr blocks II the
GLIss pyTzI1ids- ssj b. calculation re
band thai the hszEiest bIock Of stone
making Up the Ssvuctzre CT The pyramid
ID r0s sxrsei ts0 and half tOns. and
that b. II The greater pssrt rsrs. Of course,
zach ll.gatsr--L 4 Lard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

AZ sid hls-assszr ps1 md sernze rsse-
a:zl zs,E nUsazIr.iiasi.T- rrrcs SIZE verses
ssr tns WHARF FuF'sr- n VIVA he zIsrzsz.si
ina hspss EaIEE zie 11ns EslE son esns
Ea,sn lie s1.lE
- zlinEE uil.liz IErnn
W4AEzsinE Ezll1E y ~ dIis==-
iz1 = In za,zzrssz1,ids hn-1r & ezns cz1
\ rEaz=
E1m sizz ~ -zhn1,r s-istiz . sH.zzk
Es=qi1E rzzdnr ~ ~ Al-z--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the matter Of the proof Of the VIII Of 10
seph II. Morse. Of Wainiha. Island Of
Kauai.
DROPER application having been
Il made to the Honorable R. G. Davis, Jus
tice Of the Supreme Court. BY Messrs. Sam1
n. Castle and J. W. Austin, Execzsors named
in the VIII. for the proof of the VIII Of joseph
II. Morse, of Wainiha. Kauai. late deceased
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons whoa e
may concern. that FRIDAY, the Sd day 81
july next, at 10 o'clock A. n. i a day and
hour appointed for hearing the said appliea-
ton, and all objections that may Be offered
thereto, at the Court House In the town Of
Honolulu
WI. HUMPHREYS,
es-2t Deputy Clerk Supreme Court-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
California Lime.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF THIS
w article, and are rsesiving fresh supplies
By every packet for sals q: the ioEsst prices At
s1-sn B0LLKS i co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

For sale by
c-12- q Rzs<Am- san Frzz<As<.s>
R-z-M<RsaAAL L C. s.a Frz.<as<.s.
Jzs=s. Gases . E s1<--a--ss.
A.x ~ al D--z<1zzs AID csazy
n M.-xA.-13 "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01

Q0Q LBS STIRLING LEAD, in
t,UUU cans, for sale Low, By
I1-3n BOILEg l. co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
Japan Tea.
White Lead.

Deceived per Idaho. For sale by
III II-3u B0LLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
MARSHAL'S SALE.

Deputy Clerk Supreme coart-
Honolulu, June IL, 1865. 22-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-01
MuEANICAI DISEASES

!. R1svzy. NJ. TzO<- EzsxarzIP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
What Southern Lands Can DO.

rho Macon Gal Journal Of tho 2Sth ut. gives an
account OF yield or cotton on Eve acres OF land IN
Bullock county, near Union Springs, that deserves
mention. The land was prepared by thorough
ploughlng to the depth OF fifteen inches enriched
sT ~ '2yy pohus ~
phaes and worked at least once a week. The hill
system of planting was adopted, and the yield was
fifteen bales OF clean beautiful cotton OF hne quail
IT,, each bale Weighing 500 pounds. The Jotr7el has
heard or a similar yield in the neighborhoJd OF
Athens, and on land much poorer
Kerner3ville, n, O.. with scarcely hundred inhabi
tants. has N4rth this fail nearly $780, 900 worth
OF dried fruit. One house recently sent OF Sc 00l
pounds OF peach s'cnes which cost ilfLy cents per
bushe; ana one lads IN the same place has collected
nearly one busei OF apple seeas for which she IL to
receive twenty-five dollars Tue two last mentioned
articles are bought Oh commission for nursery nler
In Tie North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
Southern Items.

A telegraph line from Vicksburg to Memphis, on
the Mississippi side, is now talked u.
Mr.. Robert Tenniiie, one OF The Oldest aud best
known ctizens OF Washington county, Ca, Is dead.
A crazy Tennessean climbed sixty feet up tree TO
hang himself ia - FORK OF the limbs.
Mr.. @. T. harris, express agent at huntingdon
TeIn., has expressed himself OH 10 parts unknown
with 5000 beonging to Louisville merchants.
and improved cotton press has reached
Macon fgon New cork and another Is expected soon
At savannah.
Mr.. w. H. Wilkes OF Columbus, MISS, laid out sew
enty-iiye dollars ten years ago IN tue purchase OF
and ne.ted $4,000.
says the Macon (Ga.) Journal, OF the 3lst ult:--
Cotton is coming III very lively But there win be
no pressure upon the market Our buyers are
very wary and timld, aud are touching. IL very
lightly.
A Alr. kibbe, residing al BronsoLyille, Ca, has
received "A handsome gold watch which had been
stolen by member OF SLerman's army IN lo04 The
watch came by express from Catholic priest at
Annapolis, Md, VINO stated that repentant thief
gave IT, 10 him 10 return 70 the owner.
The University High school attached to the Frank
lin University at Athens, Is aoW III nourshing con-
aitlon The list OF students numbers llo. Upwards
of thirty counties i'll the Stale are represented In
thus institution; besides these there represen-
lives from Tour other Southern States.
The Iuka tNiss) Gazette october 20 has the follow
Colonel ID. N. Cayce presented US with beet weigh.
ing four pounds, and had another weighing eight
pounds II any one has beet that can beat thJs
beet beats any beet raised III this beat this season
lie also had some very hae Irish potatoes Of the
second crop. Hurrah for Tishomingo vegetable
rasers. one hundred bushels OF Goonor peas were
brought to TINS place yesterday. The Yield VIII be
IA TINS county about one hundred bushels per acre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
v-he Cotton Worm.
Iron the Galveston News. !

lFrOm the GaIvestOn Mews.l
IL mas beeu suggested Jhat the worm IL worse since
freedom cafnen ana that the OF IL Is the late
period OF ne year at winch farm WORK commences.
In slave time a considerable proportion OF land was
turned over with the plough before ChrGtmas, and
this early working IS sand 10 have been the Planters
safeguard against tile perpetual recurrence OF Tho
rAvages Of The worm. Those who hold this opinion
Say considerable proportion OF the large or
small according to the~haracer OF che season bur-
some three or four inches IN the ground. where
the insect makes for itself resting place coating it
round with a auminy nud which cxudes from It's
moath. In snort time il changes TO tue chry salts
state ana remains TIL string calls II forth IN the
form OF ny TO propagate It's species. During the
summer TINS process Is several times repeated, bus
instead OF working into the ground each OF these
occasions the worm rolls itself in a leaf. The
warmth Of tue sumner prevents the necessity OF
hiding Ia tho earth, which nature bids IL do for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Alna.as fer No - Yerk--This Day.
Snn rlses.......6 "a Moon RISES. eve 80
Sun sets....... 4 So High water. morn ii OF
Herald Pack.ra~

Captains and Pursers Of vessss arriving this port win
please deliver al packages intended for tbs HERALD
regularly authorised agents arc attached 10 our
Yacht neet The New York Associated Press do
collect marine reports attend the delivery packages
win be BY che following the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March s. 1885,
Resolved, That and after April 1885, tho Associated
Press will disconnue the collection OF ship IN the
harbor Of New York. Passed unAnnously.
r Tn. ONCE Of tho Herald steam yachts JANRs and
JrASNgTrr rs at Whitehall slip All communications from
owners and consignees to the masters Of inward bound
vessels will be forwarded fires Of charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
NYurGerp in Texas.

The KcKbgRv Messenger, October 10, understands
that one 1oune son, who Killed Mr. Koker some
time since Ia benton county, ana had been lodged
ia JAIN her4 for sale Keeping, iorclbly taken nom
the officer vino was conveying him to Denton to
stand his trial by party Of armed men, four or Ave
supposed, were friends OF Donneison.
Tie Clarksyitie StagtCdTG learns that Captain G. ".
Eirkl1an. Agent OF the Freedmens Bureau at Bos-
tOn killed at that place, in the yard OF NJ b..
Anderson. Captain hirkman was preparing 20 leave
for Austin, ana nad been up at work rather late,
and it is supposed his way from his Office to
his bedroom when he slain. Some twenty
shots were fired, producing instantaneous death. 1t
is not known who committed the deed. Baker and
Two OF his men were in town after daylight. Baker
stated that ns OBJECT in visiting town was TO Kill
kifktnan, but as some one else had relieved him OF
the outy he had no further business there, and after
remaining there short while rode Oh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

(From the brownsville lGal Enterprise Oct. ISL
The contract for clearing, grubbing and grading
the above road secured by our enterprlsing fell
low citizen Colonel william McLendon, who We
understand, has associated with him number OF
gentlemen OF equal energy and reliability, aad they
agree 10 finish the work from brownsville to Albany
In twelve months The contract for bridging was
secured by q. w. Smith, OF Cuthbert, a gentleman
Tmiy competent to carry IL out with all the prompt
ness required. Thus tho company have put the
whole line under contract and with their determine
ton To follow the grading with the track laying,
may safely expect The whole road be completed m
time fer tae next crop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
LATE FROM ST. BERNARD PARISH.
Marriage in High lille In Tennessee.

says She Nashville Union OF the 3lst uit.:-A few
days since II gave us pleasure TO announce the mar
riage OF our distinguished friend, Mr.. Edmund
Cooper o, Shclbyvle, to the beautiful and amiable
Miss Bonner, OF Fayetteville. Announcing their
rlva at home, the Shelbgyile imam Of yesterday
says:-rhe happy couple reached their home IN this
place on Wednesday last aud on the evening Of that
day gave reception to their friends. We reached
the residence about nine O'Clock, and found bril-
liant throng already present. Mr. Cooper received
his friends with grace peculiar to himself, while
the bride passed the ordeal in lnanacr s!ngu ary
lovely. Blessed with q lovely face amt dressed a.
none bat lovely women dress she received her own
aud the friends or her husband In manner particu.
iarly pleasing TO them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
The Assassinatiea Of Congressman Kinds In
Arkansas.

the following account Of the funeral OF Mr.. Hinds
"rhe body Of Hon. James Hlnds NJ. G., martyr OF
liberty and free speech, who assassinated by the
Ku Klux In Monroe county on the ed, while on his
way to Indian Bay to make q republican speech. ar
rived here to-day at nine A. NJ and was escorted 70
three p. NJ. when it was taken TO the depot. Thou
sands visited the remains during the day to see the
raj processi was the largest ever seen In Little
Rock. The military forces State and federal ofcers
county and city oicers, fire companies aud colored
Sion. All the business houses were closed. Mr..
iinds friends telegraphed to have his remains sent
to Salem, N r., and they will leave tomorrow"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

The Sherman (Texas) courier october II, SAYS
Millions OF grasshOppers passed over twon two sue
cessive days during last week, creating no little con-
sernauon; but fortunately they did not light down
upon US. Our farmers have risked great deal upon
a crop OF wheat; have Bowed all the land they could
get seeds to SOW, and now II the grasshoppers again
destroy the crop 1t will be ruin0us. Texas corre
spondent describing flight or grassnoppers three
miles wide and OF unknown length, says there must
have been not less than bushel OF them e. $50 cubic
inches) TO every square Inch oil surface Allowing
them sufficient room for breathing and using their
wings this would make the stratum not less than
some 500 feet thick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
rrn,nerltv Of nYaron, "a.

From the Macon (Ga.l telegraph. Oct. aii
Macon never saw better or more active business
sc&eOl than the present. The fair price at which
the cotton crop or the year has thus Tar sold has
given circulation 70 vast volume OF money which
during the spring and summer was lying Idle in
yaults Not only IL this activity in business seen
and felt by ourselves, but II IL the subject or remark
and comment by all who visit the city, And thus lie
section OF the State. Macon Is the heart OF Georgia.
and when It's business Is healthy aud lively Will
send the current OF healthy and Lively trade TO the
c1tlesnstes OF The State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
Arrival of Trs0rs.

From The New Orleans Tirnca Oct SOL
TWO companies Of the Thirtyfourth nfsnay ar
nved yesterday on the half-past one r. NJ. train OF
the Jackson Railroad and were assigned by the Gen.
erA superintendent OF the Quarternaster's Depart
ment to the Southern press, ~ the OF Poydraa
and Claiborne streets. Two companies OF the TWEEN
reth infantry were also expected 70 reach the city,
on the Nina SHINES, some time during last night
These last companies are 90 rotHs to Opel0usas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

there is on exhibition at Macon, Ga. an interest
ing relic or Congo tribe OF Africans ID vas taken
from the slave yacht Wandcrer in 1853, the officers OF
which vessel found IL among gang OF eighty Afr-
river IL ia stan club, about four feet long manu-
factured from the teak tree wood equally Us hard
are inscriptions Identical with those on he Egsptan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

pyramids and those whchwere upon the temple Of
Diana OF Ephesus. Upon either side are the carved
faces Of the African surrounded with her0giyphics,
and below this headpiece inscriptions In Ionic char
acters the meaning Of which one in the city has
been able TO translate. tits supposed TO have been
sigma OF royalty The yacht Wanderer had the whole
tribe on board. including his Royal Highness, the
King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
yamoscd from New Orleans.

IFFOIl tne New UrIeanS Bee, Oct. so
Besides the departure OF the ex-correspondent OF
the New orS rftIt3te. we hear that other noted
radicals have yainosed from our city, among them
coiored state senator PDcnback, who Is reported TO
have been Slot last Tuesday IN tue leg, and to have
decamped with all his household effects for quarters
unknown, and George W. Reagan, the unsuccessful
contestant OF the seat of Senator Day, Of Baton
Rouge. The latter lett on the steamer Robert Il.
Lee and hurt himself very badly by slipping down AZ
he hoard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

A CosNEcTIcuT Dor IN CUBA.-John M. Uucy, son
OF OriQen Utlcy, OF Middletown, Conn. and Acting
Consul General at Havana, Cuba has also been act
ing recently in that capacity Tor the Mexican repub
nc. and has rendered important service 70 that gov
ernment for which he has received the thanks OF the
Mexican authorities, as We'll as q letter Of thanks
from sehor ia Natlas Romero. SECRETARY VI the
vTeasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
Up,nrd Cotton nj Forty Cents.

Tho Savannah NetoS says two bales OF upland cot
ton the -yth ut sold m that citv at forty cents
per pound. IL was OF variety known "a "tanCy,r
or extra starle,r aud was almost, II not quite,
equal - Sea Island and was greatly admired by al
dealers who examined II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
Herse. Thieves Hung in Observation-Disclosures.
.Jr1t;ce.

lFrma ths Louisville Democrat, Nov. ~
Two men ~ the name OF John l., RYAN and Jerry
Laws, WHO were confined In jail in hchoasvie for
horse sa2ling we're taken out OF the jail by party
~ Mon IL midnight on Thursday night end from
sbence 10 tic suburbs Of the village. where they were
hung on trees tlil they we're dead. Ryan had re-
ceutir been paTdoued out q the peniteDtiary, but
had arrested for bofse stealing again aud taken
20 Ni hoas t1e for trial. Jaws was from this city
AID wa I'D bC fore the Grsod Jury short time ago
Tor stealing corn, but gof on. T0e men who hung
then calne 10 the lal about utanlgnt aad demanded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04

the keys Of the janer who refused 10 give them Up
whereupon they proceeded TO possess themselves "a
them In no very orderly manner. The party came
into town secretly and no ono recognized any Of.
them. Hf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
The Reaction.

The following extract is from a letter
written by an intelligent gentleman in
Philadelphia, Pa, to q gentleman IN
Franklin County, and which letter was
handed us for inspection:
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ..
"# Business of all kinds is very
dull, and / presume will be no better
until alter the Presidential election
Speaking of the election, I would here
remark that Andrew Johnson is gain
ing ground here among the class of men
who think and who are not bound hand
and foot by party ties. His Veto Mes
sagcs, his Letters and Addresses, his
correspondence with Gen. Grant, ETC.,
are being read by the people and l think
Grant has run against a man who car
Eight it out on that line quite as vel
as the General.
When the Supreme Court decides, 81
it assuredly will, ''that the reconstruc
ton acts are unconstitutional" thou
sands Think will open their eyes ant
say that Andy is right. Some Of tn
most violent Republicans Of this cit.
have changed their base since Gran
surrendered to Stanton Things ar
working"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
Stanton no Gentleman.

1t is rather humiliating that the coun.
try should he ~convulsed from centre to
circumference in order to keep in office
q man who is not a gentlemen when
measured even by the low standard OF
Radicalism. Had MI. Stanton been q
gentleman he would have resigned on
the first intimation that his presence
was distasteful to The President.
Senator Sherman, when the tenure-of.
office bill passed, said, if he supposed
any Cabinet officer would hold his place
after an intimation from the President
that bis services were not required, he
(Sherman would favor excepting CAP
met officers from the operation OF the
bill. He added that no gentleman would
hold u place under such circumstances:
But Stanton is not a gentleman, and
nothing but a legal process or the Ex-
ccutiye boot will remove him.-Nash-
vile Dipateh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-05
Great Fire in New York.

Dispatches in yesterdays paper. an
nounce . tremendous fire in New York,
by which property to the amount OF
more than half . million dollars was de-
stroyed, including Barnum's Museum
and Van Amburg's Menagerie. So "a
pid did the damcs spread that it was
found impossible to save any Of tue
larger animals. The yells Of the ami
mails, as the flames reached them, were
appalling, and they bounded from side
to side, Of darted madly against the
bars oftheir cages, in vain efforts to
free themselves. A few animals, among
them = kangaroo, . small leopard, q
few monkeys, together with tho pelican
and . variety Of other small bisds, were
gotten out.