davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20
THE CRESCENT's DISPATCHES.
FROM MOBILE.
The Winter Meeting over the Magnolia
Course.
THIRD DAY.

Especial Dispatch to the New orleans Cresesntl
MOBILE, Dec. l9.-The weather was very fine
and there was q slight Improvement in the attend
ance.
The first race, mile heats, three in five, for q
purse Of four hundred dollars, was won by Rich
ards q Kilgour's Kitty Free, in four heats, beat
ing Cottrill's Jennie G. fif
Jennie was the favorite, four to one, before the
start. After winning the first he$t, she was the
favorite Eve to one. The kno sing ones fell.
Time-l:55l, l:5oi, l:55a l:534.
The second race, dash of tbrse-quarters Of q
mile for two-year-olds. was won bS VIM. Cottrill's
Carrie p, beating Richards and! Kilgour's two
entries, John Kagour and Mary Edith Time
Lao. CottrN was the favorite five 70 two.
There will be three races on Monday-the last
day. MARIus.
dispatch to Associated Pressl
MOBILE, Dec. l9.-Rdces.-First race mile
heats. best three in five. purse $500 two entries,
as follows KITTY Free, Q, l, 1. i Jennie z, /,
2, 2,2. Time, l:65i l:53i, 1851, I:53t. In the
second race. three-qusrter mile dash, purse $500,
Carrie p. beat John Kilgour and Mary Edith Ia
1:2O, the fastest time ever made on this track by
two year olds.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
Proceedings OF COngress-supreme Cou't &
8xecutive Nominations = The .Alasks
0wlndle.

Proceedings OF Consress-supreme Cou't-
Executive Nominations = The alaska
swindie.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Senator Pomeroy intro.
duced bill requiring the constitutional conven-
fion of Georgia to assemble and make express
provision In it's fnndame ntal law that citizens may
hold Office irrespective Of race or color.
A resolution, offered by Harlan, was adopted,
requesting the judiciary committee to frame O
bill reapportioDlng representation in Congress
according TO section two Of the fourteenth amend
ment.
Discussion as to taking up the copper tariff is
now in progress.
The Supreme Court, in the case of Holiness
Foundry vs. the United States, orders the re-
versal Of the decision of the Louisiana Circuit
Court, and that the case be remandsd to that
court for further proceedings.
The president has nominated Geo. W. Colby
collector Of the second district Of Alabama; Otis
III. Russell, fourth district of Virginia; Robert K
Boyd, second district of Tennessee; Albert G..
Ryan, fret district of Arkansas; Lloyd ID. Wad-
dell, assessor, frstdistrict Of Georgia; Thomas K.
Burdell, collector, first district cf Mississippi; ;
James Davis, postmaster at Memphis; Thos. NJ
Stillwell, minister to Venezuela.
Seward testified before the retrenchment COM
mittee that the expense attending the Alaska
purchase did not exceed $4,000 at the state de.
partment.
Sendte.-The chair presented q memorial of
fifteen hundred citizens of Stockholri, who desire
assistance TO emgrate. :.
Pomroy presented another Georges bill, provid-
ing for the reassembling of the constitutional con-
law to define more clearly the ri<hts of coIored
citizens, and forbids the meeting Of the Legisla-
ture until the required amendment to the Const-
tuition is adopted.
Kellogg presented. the Louisiana Legislatures
resolutions coDdoliDg Stevens's death.
The judiciary committee were instructed to con-
slider The appointment of representation in &C
cordance with the fourteenth amendment.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20
MARKErs.

LONDON, Dec. l9-Noon--Consols 92!. Bonds
easier at 74!. Eyening-Consols 92s. Bonds 744
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 19-Noon.-Cotton buoyanI;
sales Is 600 bales. Sales yesterday reached Is ;
| 600 bales.
EVENING" Cotton frmer; mlddling uplands on the
SPOT los Gl0ld., to arrive l03d., middling Orleans
l0I9lld. Sales have been Is 900 bales.
HAvRE, Dec: l9.-Cotton frmer; on the spot
L23, TO arrive l.2l.
NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-Cotton shade frmer ;
sales to-day 5000 bales = uplsnds 254@253c.
Flour 6@l0c. lower. Wheat heavy and 1@2c.
lower. Corn lc. lower. Pork quiet at $27 5O@
q 81. Lard and naval stores quiet. Freghts
frmer but not less active.
NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-Gold 1901. Money was
active at for call loans until after P. NJ, when
IT became rather easier, closing at GOT. Sterl
ing 81.
shows decrease In loans of 1925 900. of specie
s497 900; increase of circulation $l47 900; de.
crease of deposits Sc, ,260 900; decrease of legal
tenders 1927 600. Governments closed heavy
5-2O's Of 62. ll04@ll0s; of '64, l064Gl06t; of
'65. lo7l@lo7a; new issue, lOsl @l0sl; of 's7,
l09}@l09B; of '6s, ll0@ll0t; 10 4O's lO50l05E
State bonds and stocks strong.
CINCINNATI, Dec. l9.-Flour, family 81 50@s.
Wheat 81 so. Corn 73G77c. Oats 636os4c. Rye
81 IS. Cotton firm, 1915. Butter s6@lOc. Eggs
33c. Cheese l7t@l9c. hay sl50l5 Whisky
81. Clover seed l5c. Pork SIS so. Lard held
at ls4c. Bulk shoulders lie. Sides lSa0l43c.
Hams l7@l74c.
MOBILE, Dec. l9.-Cotton in good demand.
Market closed firm. Sales to-day 1900 bales mid
dliDgs 2Slc. Receipts 202s bales. Exports 679
bales.
CHARLESTON, Deo. l9.-Cotton market active
Prices advanced &c. to-day. Sales to day l400
bales. MiddliDgs 24c. Receipts ll2S bales. Ek.
ports coastwise l44l bales.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 19.-Cotton active, sales 23Oo
bales. Middiings 2S4@233c. Exports coastwise
2S74 bales.
Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Tob,ccs-nothing doing.
Superfne Flour IS 5O16 so. Wheat 81 GAO
50 10. Corn 6l@75c. Oats 56a5sc. Whisky
95c. Pork $27 50@2s. Bulk Mests-shoulders
l03@l02c., sides l40l5c. Bacon shoulders 12Ac.,
clear sides l7c. hams l7ac. Lard l7Ac.
rIk kkouIsviLLE, Dec. I9;@sales to-day Day. ~ hhds.
94G9t gross. Cotton 234. Mess Pork $2S. Lard
l7a@lsc. Bulk meats-shoulders ll4c., clear rib
soes l5c., clear sides 1870. Wheat 81 750l 30.
Corn 60c. Oats 56@57c. Superfne Flour IS so
as IS. Raw Whisky, fall. 81.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20
MIsCELLANK0us.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. ls.-The Republicans states
that the sheriff Of Warren county was shot and
seriously wounded by unknown parties while on
bis way home last Monday night.
HAVANA, Dec. 18.-The steamship Bienville
New York for New Orleans. arrived this morning.
SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 49, Mexico city advices
to Sd report that Rosecrsns had arrived, and was
cordially received.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 19.-The hull of the steamer
Urited States was towed here yestsr day from the
scene Of the disaster. -.
CNcrNSArI, Dec. 19.-The body OF Mrs. Ella
Jones, of Pensacola, has been recovered from the
wreck of the steamer United States aud brought
TO this city.
AUGUSTA, Dec. l9-In Charlotte, North Coro.
lima, on Friday last, dispute arose 10 relation to
the mayors Office, between q negro aud James A.
Gleason, prominent merchant when the former
drew pistol shot and killed Gleason. The affair
created intense excitement.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20
FROM EUROPE.
The Eastern war-NspoIeon Visits I.abeiia-
His sFrogramme-The Spanish Electloa.

The Eastern war-NspoIeon Visits I.abeiia-
HIS sFrogramme-rhe spanish Electloa.
LONDON. Dec. ls.-The Greeks sent two war
ehps to Syra to enforce free entrance 10 that har-
Dor. The French, British and Russian govern
ments have each one war vessel at Syra.
Hobart Pacha don't attempt to blockade Syra.
He allowed the two Greek ships to euter.
CoNsTANTJSoPLE, Dec. l9.-fhe rejection of the
sultan's ultmatum by Greece IL confirmed. The
Greek ship Erosis ran into syra damaged In con.
fiict with a Turkish cruiser.
PARIS. Dec. l9.-Nspoleon and Eugenie have
visited Queen Isabella.
The changes in the French ministry are regard
ed as confirmation Of Nspoleon's programme Of
hberality at home and pesce abroad.
MADRID, Dec. 19.-TheP election In corporate
cities are progressing without disturbance. A large
majority Of those elected favor q monarchy. The
government authorizes the statement that peace
with Chill is certain.
rOmer Pachs, is forbidden to invade Greece unless
armed bands Of Greeks cross the Thessalisn from
tier.
PARIS. Dec. le.-Tbe Moniteu- has the following
details of the Erosis affair." The Erosis answere
diately ran into Syria. Habsrt agreed to raise the
blockade II the Erosis was taken TO Athens to
await judicial proceedings for the outrage.
CoSsTANrIsoPLE, Dec. l9.-The fireek ambas-
eador demands the protection OF the great powers
for Greek subjects IN Constantinople. The French
envoy declined to act.
The sultan demands the banshment Of the
Greeks from Bulgaria. -r1 Is ~
LONDON, Dec. ls--Hobart Pachs. at the request
OF the French admiral IN the Archipelago, would
await the order Of the Turkish government before
leaving Erosis
The utter inability of the great powers Of Eu.
rope to control the action Of Greece In the pend
ing troubles with Turkey, excites distrust in fnan.
cial circles here and general falling of In eli
moneyed values is feared. The press Of London
unite in urging the great powers to make . hnal
remoustrauce.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

LrTERARr-C. G. Haley, Esq, the liberal
bookseller. stationer and news dealer, 20 Com
mercal Place, and I53 Poydrss street, sends Us
Merryman's facetious December Monthly, choke.
full of Illustrations and wit; the Christmas num-
ber of London Society, warmly bound in red and
other colors, and at the same time showing Old
Chris Cringle coming amid q snow storm to visit
his friends; the Irish People for the week ending
the 10th; the Irish American, ditto the Irish
Citizen. ditto; the Banner of the South. the
American Artisan and Patent Record, etc., etc.
Haley always has the latest publications.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20
FROM HAVANA.
Arrival of OmciaIs aud Troops From spsin
Movems nts of the Insurgents.

Movements of the Insurgents.
HAVANA. Dec. l9.-Gens. Espinar and Latorre,
with $50 soldiers, arrived here to day by steamer
from Spain.
Espinar relieves Bslmsseds, and Latorre will
command in the eastern department.
A Spanish prisoner who escaped from Bsysmo
reports that the insurgents had shot a major
and captain who refused to capitulate, and that
the other officers were in irons. Bayamo is des-
titute of provisions.
Insurgents continue in the neighborhood OF
Mansanillo. 1t is rumored that there is fighting
going on at Holguin, Santiago de Cuba, and at
Bayamo.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

Reader, should you at any time. whilst in the
vicinity Of the Magazine Market, desire to regaIe
yourself with beverage which your palate has
not often indulged in, We would recommend you
to the polite and gentIemanly proprietor Of the
Iceberg, whose choice liquors are rapidly achiev.
ing for him an enviable reputation. On the 25sh
Frank will inaugurste the occasion with foam
ing bowl of eeg.nogg, in which bis friends and
patrons are invited to participate.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

500 CASES Doors, SHOES AND BRoGASs.-Deal-
ers and country buyers will find it to their inter-
est TO refer 70 card of Messrs Louis Stern Bros,
and having read the same to repair to their auc-
ton rooms, at 33 Magazine and 96 Gravier, on
Monday morning, December 2lst, not as the song
says, at five O'Clock in the morning. but at the
more seasonable hour Of 10 AM.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

To country dealers desiring furniture by the
Wholesale and at prices which will admit of their
realizing handsome profits, we would refer them to
Messrs. Meyer, Kotwitz q Co., No. 43 Royal
street, who have not only on hand at all times
complete stock prepared expressly for their par
tcular trade, but also magnificent variety of the
finest manufactured pieces for city patronage.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

The STATE sENrNARY.-The citizens OF New
Orleans do not seem to know that we have In this
State an institution that is as capable Of giving
our youth an academic education a. any other
similar one in the world. At Alexandria is located
. school. supported BY the State, taught By
Louisiana men. filed by Louisiana boys, and yet
to this institution the city Of New Orleans sends
but seven students. Now, this is not - 1t should
be. Whie We have every facility in our own
State, our boys should mot be sent away to other
States to obtain their education. When they want
collegiate training, send them to the great scho-
lsstic Institutions Of the land. but when they only
need that which We ourselves can give them, let
% send them to school hat b emphasicalIy our
own.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

Creevy Lodona, Hovey, to @. A. Fosdick & Co.:
Clinton, Beckett, Iudisnola, to @. A. whitney &
Co.; schooner j. H. Whipple. twelve days from
Brszos Santiago. in ballast, to Goldenboro &
Kelly. No departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. ls.-Baromeser 3o:I0
No wind. Arrived Steamship Morgan. Talbot,
master, from Galveston, with merchandise and
passengers, to G. A. Whitney & Co. sailed Ship
Rosalie.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20
RIVER HEws.

vIcKsBURa. Dec. l9.-Passed down: Robert E.
Lee at 10 last night, Alice Dean at 2. Richmond at
10 and Evening Star at III this A. N. Up: Par
goud at 10 A. M. River rising.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. l9.-River declining slowly.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 19.-River stationary; 8 feet
Q inches in the canal. Weather clear and mild
VIcEsBURG, Dec. l0.-Down: Mississippi at
Pm.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20
FROM PROVIDENCE.
Death of AN Emiaent surreou.

PRovIDESoE, R. l.. Dec. l9.-Dr. A. Pierson, an
eminent surgeon, died here TO day at the advanced
age of sS years. He was surgeon of the flagship
Lawrence in the battle on Lake Erie and was the
last surviving officer Of Perry's feet,
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20
FROM RICHMOND.
Ex.Gov- Wise's Farm = Payment for the
Uae of Libby Prison.

RICHMOND, Dec. ls.-The farm of Ex-Governor
Wise, in Princess Anne county. so long held by
the government was yesterday surrendered to the
owner, by order of the authorities.
The government yesterday ordered the pay
ment Of rent to the owner Of Libby Prison for
three years. use of Il.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

CHOICE FANCY And ssArLs 0nocxRns von 11n
HoLDAYs.-Our nsishboFs. MssRk Hsnn1sg
Co.. s5 and 81 Camp slssst, have laid b - q ~
most splendid stecks a fsaey sEoesr1ss - as
holidays svss brousbt - this city. q snssecee
every article b this - ihat h pa1v cnedee ~
elegant, While hi pFieU ~ q - - reas'a-
sbls character. ees ~ o1v~e1ensS "a -
= - =" +, rslaesI rs.s,rs4 s9tss sesL
.i.sz ,s1ns1,1 ~
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

"spotty."s 9 waif and stray, will assist at the
debut of the Lancashire Lass u at the Varieties
Theater tomorrow evening, December 2lst.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

Mr.. A. Moury, the skillful brorzer and glider,
No. 2lo Gust tom House street, is just in receipt of
dazzling assortment of European plated ware.
Some Of these specimens are really masterpieces
of mechanical ingenuity, and SO artistically pre-
pared that the richness and brillisncy of the gen.
uine metal becomes dvested of half its attraction
when placed in comparison with this scientific
substitute, combining chasteness aud elegance
with economy and durability. Give him call.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

Look out for the advent Of the Lancashire
Lass " at the Varieties Theater tomorrow, Mon
day evening, December 2lst.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

From ocular demonstrations we have arrived ct
the conclusion that large number of the fair sex
are certainly actuated by interest in making their
shopping excursions, as the well known house of
Messrs. Feiber q Gonsenhem. corner Of Canal
and Baronne streets, have been in the last few
days necesststed to augment their force Of sales
men 90 a. to satisfy the increasing demand upon
them for few more Of their great bargains. We
consider it never too late TO repair an evil or ad:
nit fault, and the lady who neglects to call upon
this house and avail herself Of the remarkable
inducements offered VIII have painful feeling of
regret in the future to mar her happiness.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

Mr.. Jellick will accompany the Lancashire
Lass In her visit to the Varieties Theater to-mor
row, Monday evening, December 2lst.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. Dec. 19-Nooa.-Barometer
Steamships Oriental, Snow, Boston, to wm.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

popular musical publisher, so Baronne street, has
favored the CRxscESf with No. of Boosey's
Musical Cabinet, containing twelve choice quad
rifles, lancers, and other dances from the best
operas. werIein has all the best and freshest
music. Remember so Baronne street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

Should you desire suit of clothing which win
combine economy with durability and fashion,
We would suggest call upon Msssrs. Davis &
Jackson. those popular and accommodating
merchants, No. 400 Poydras strsst, vho vfll not
only furnish you with faultlsa 1s but win ~.
plenish. IL nscsssazy. your stock Of undergars
meuts ct The lowest rates. oeaisl .s f'at laa
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-20

1aioB 0HsJCaU
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16
The rsannhl;cnns calling themselves

The republicans, calling themselves
Unionists, consummated and maintain dis
union. Affecting economy, they give us
the costliest Government on the earth.
Clamoring for equal rights, they prescribe
more people than any monarchy in Christ
endom. Invoking freedom, they maintain
exquisite despotism in eleven states. Pro-
fessins liberation, they proclaim accep--
lance of their creed the alternative of
ostracism. Prating honesty, they have
made corruption and Office holding identi-
cal. Preaching principle, they submit by
passion and by hate. Dcploring caste,
they elevate blacks above whites in one
third of the country. Magnifying loyalty,
they have trodden out every worthy prin-
ciple in our system. Claiming statesman
ship, their officials are either conspirators
or thieves. Landing independence, they
are slaves to party caucus. Challenging
criticism, they crush freedom to debate in
Congress. Insisting on peace, they pro-
long the old war, and stir up new one.
Pretension without sincerity is their pro-
gramme. Their means is tyranny. Their
practice is theft. Their end is revolution.
Their plea is can't.-N. y. World.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

The Danbury, (Connecticut,) Times,
whose editor was union soldier, has this
item in regard to the general Of the army
and radical candidate for the presidency,
General Grant,"
Where has his name won single VIC
tory? Not in New Hapmshire, nor in
Connecticut. His name never caused any
enthusiasm in the army until the army's
work was done, and the prospect Of being
led into another slaughter pen was oblit-
Grated, and his name in politics has not
one convert to the cause he has seen fit to
shoulder. Silence is his craftsmanship,
obstinacy his frmness, deceit his patriot
ism, and horses his ability. He has lived
in smoke and will end in smoke.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

Friend Stubbs says he don't see SO much
difference in -four. Some of it NAV be
0self raising" but he thinks that it will
raise high enough when it gets little
speculation "on it,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

A man lost his wife. His neighbors
called on him to offer consolation, and he
came into the house all covered with dirt
and water. 'Why, Mr.. Brown, what have
you been doing "My wife dying SO,
made it a broken day, and l thought l
would clean out my WE'LL" Another, a
town-crier couldn't cry because his wife
was dead. Another heather declared it
was splendid weather; his wife had such
cold she couldn't speak. Another bar
barian had inscribed on his tombstone.
''Tears cannot restore her; therefore l
weed.''
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

It is an ancient and common opinion
that toads and salamanders possess a sub
tie venom. This, however, has generally
been deemed fabulous by those engaged in
scientific pursuits. Two French Swans,
in report to the French Academy, show
that there is in reality some foundation
for the common belief, and that toads and
salamanders do secrete deadly poison.
These innoculated small animals with the
milky fluid contained in the dorsal and
parotid pustules of these animals, and
found it productive of fatal effects in a
short time. A turtle dove, slightly wound
ed in the wing, and innoculated with the
liquid secreted by the salmander, died in
terrible CONFUSION in eight minutes. Five
small birds, innoculated with the lactes-
cant humor of the common toad, died in
five or six seconds, but without commissions.
The liquid Of the pustule of the toad, even
after being dried, kills birds, though not
with the same rapidity as when fresh.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16
DesMoines, Iowa.
CAPITAL STOCK, $50O,O00

This Company insures personsa gainst ACCIDENTS,
LIGHTNING, MARINE DISASTER, &C.. and is ex-
tending its business throughout this and adjoining
western States Has paid all just claims promptly
and has sufficient cash capital and other assets to
guaranteeits policy hol:crs and it to the
publicfrom which 1t solicits share of patronage.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

Russia sends $4,000 criminals to
Siberia every year. One fifth Of them die
from the fatigue of the journey, $500
miles, which is performed on foot.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16


The FAMILY NEwsPAPER.-Dr. Franklin
remarks that u man as often hets two dol
lars for one he spends in forming his mind
as he does for a dollar he lays out in
another way. A man eats pound Of
sugar and it's gone, and the pleasure he
has enjoyed is ended but the information
he gets from newspaper is treasured up
to be enjoyed anew. and be used whenever
occasion or inclination calls for it. A
newspaper is not the wisdom of one man
or two men it is the wisdom of the age,
newspaper is always year behind the
times in general information besides, they
can never think much nor find much to
talk about. And then there are the little
ones growing up without any taste for
reading. Who, then, would be without a
newspaper-and who would read one
regularly without paying for it?
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

There is man in Boston SO absent
minded that, meeting his son on the street
recently, he extended his hand to him and
inquired, GLOW do you do When is
your father coming home ?''
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

It is estimated that one thousand lives
have been lost, and three million dollars
worth Of property destroyed by lightning
this season.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

A favorite style Of dress for gentlemen
n Paris this summer has been coats, vests
and trowsers of white silk, with blue era
watts.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

Hon. David Hammer, of McGregor, the
Democratic candidate of Secretary of
State passed through our town on Mon
day. We had the pleasure of making his
acquaintance and found him to be a gen.
tleman Of agreeable manners, of rare
conversational powers, liberal in his poll.
teal views, in short, one of the most
companionable men we have met in the
west. Mr.. II. does not visit this part of
the county on political speculation, but n
the furtherence of the great railroad inter
est just now Of SO much Importance to
Chickasaw County and all Of Northern
I0wa.-Ne,r HAMPTON Courier.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

It is said that the three highest noun
tains on the globe are Gaurisankar, of the
Himalaya rrnge, 20, $50 feet; Dapsang, in
western Thibet, 49, 30 feet; and Ranchin-
iinga, in eastern Thibet, 28,6OO feet,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-16

Yhe Tombs in New York are to be re.
eo0strucsed