davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

STRENGTH, vigor, and new life are the GER
effects taking The PHRUviAS SYKvP "a poHide 81 Tonl
A NEGLECTED COUGH, Cold, or Sore Throat,
which nga he checked simple remedy Ike BReWNs BEoNcHu
TRocaEs allowed tenfins'e seog fo broh
CsiarTh est Cousnpve Cough the Irches ut
Aisutase giving ontn immediate relief Singers auc qatc
speaker. excellent tbe voice AID Ieud aTe
tilef.s yaEier n liz grssv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-22

HAPPY WOMAN.
BY MISS LOUISA VI. ALcorr.

One OF the trials OF womankinh IL the fear
OF being an old maid To escape this dread
fll doom, young girls rush inlo matrimony
with \ recklcssness which sstoni.hes The be d.
holder; never pausing TO remember that
the loss of liberty happiness and self res.
pc j. poorly repaid 10y the barren honor
OF being called Mrs instead OF Miss"
Fortunately. this foolish prejudice IS fast
disappearing. conquered by the success Of
= certain class belonging to the si,crhood.
This elias, is composed OF superior women
who.irom various causrs,tcmlin single. and
devote themselves to some earnest work.
esPOu'ing philanthropy. art literature mu
sic nI,d dicine. or Whatever task taste, ncrcs-
sily. or chance suggests, hTd remaining
faithful TO and a. happy IN their choice a,
married ~omen with husbands and home.
II being my good fortune to know several
such. venture to offer a liillc sketch Of
them TO those Of my young coun,ry women
who from choice or necessity. stand alone.
seeking TO find tho happiness which i. the
right OF all
Here - l.. rich man = daughter; pret
~. accomplished. sensible and good She
tried fashionable life and found that il tlid
no, sati.fy her. No lover va. happy en-.
ough to make a response in her heart. and
AZ twenty three she looked about her Tor
something to occupy and interest her. She
vas attfacicd toward The study OF medicine.
become absorbed IN IL went alone to Paris
and London studied faithfully; received
ber diploma, and. having practiced success
( fully Tor a time. vas appointed the resident
! pby.ici for a city hospital. Here, doing
truly womanly work she ind, no time for
ennui. unhapIiness. or the vague longing
Tor something TO fll heart and life. which
leads 30 p,sny women 10 take rc.ugc IN
frivolous amasements AMI pursuits. She
never talks OF her mission or her righis, but
I beauiilully iuldIls the ono and quietly as.
I sumes the other. Few cri,icisc or condemn
her course. aud none question her succe -.
Respccl sled and beloved by all Who knos
/ her. she dnds geruIne satisfaction IN her
work. and j. The busiest .happiest. most use
I FOL woman whom knoa.
! Nov comes VI. brilliant. talrnfcd girl.
isll Of enrfgy. ambition tnl noble sspira-
/ lions Poor y,t attractive, through natural
giii' and gr4ce' TO her came the great temp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-22

The faculty OF making the most Of our
blessings is very happy one. The Span.
lard OF whom Souihey tells that he always
pn; on bis magnlfying glasses when he ate
cherries. in order 10 mako them seem lar
ger. had the true philost ply cf life The
good things that fall TO ibe share OF most
men IN this world are not so Numerous
but tha, they will bear little pleasant ex.
aggeration. and it 10 much wiser 20 make
the most OF them than 10 grunblc because
they are not more numerous. IL is surpris.
ing how narrow means and simple pleas
ures may be eked out by little invention
Sydney Smith. that grehi master OF human
happiness. used to cry cut, "gloriiy iho
room" aud the windows bcing thrown open
let in llazc OF sunshine and flowers. The
ancient Pompeiians, who we're wise in their
DAY and generation, seem to have well un.
derstood the art OF making tie most Of every
thing. Their gardens were very dimin-
Uuve. bu by painting The surrounding
walls with plants snd lsni caPes their little
AREA became indefinitely enlarged to the
eye Of the observer. just as our shop-keepcrs
enlarge th,ir premises and multiply their
goods by the al1 Of mirrors. IL y we'll 20
clo ~ orr lives IN this way little by throw.
+ ing open The windows aHd taking an en-.
. largcd vieS OF our blessings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-22
"He Would n Wooing Go"

Father, wherr IL our jamie. to- night
jamie. 81 bold aud 90 gay,
The twill xht shadow. are falling now
Why does he stay away
jamie ., handsome and manly too,
And siii b. good and great,
Hat, father, why 4, our dsriIus boy
A staying away so late -
"oHr noble boy Il child no more
lie has grown TO a man estate;
He has gone q courting Minnie Gray,
The rrason he stay. so late:
For her golden hair aud eye, OF blue
Have s,ol-n sis heart away:
Aad hs goes In the holy twilight h our
a wooinE sweet Minnie Gray
Why does the maiden lure him away.
No~ ne are crossing so oldi
Add sc have shielded him all his lie,
Our love has aever grown cold.
The maiden never ean love a, We
HaV. loved hin ali al. years,
Who have led him along the path Of lie,
sharing his sGillss aud t~srs1
'bai. Mile. rsmembrr losk yesr. ago,
When ~s' h.nd,orae aad xay,
And you a maId-n so fair and sweet,
Thai yoa stole my heart away,
bad q father. old and gray.
Aud 4 mother. Kind aud true.
Who loy.d ns ionily all uny IIfr-
Dot my heart went ou, with you
a blush ervp, over her wi,herr q cheek,
Her eyes shown eI-ar aud mild,
No longer .ae ehii-d the lovely maid
Doc wiHaiax asa, her child:
She fhosshI OF the hong ago. ~heu .he
Stood close to her lover, ,i,;e
In thr little church, and thr man Of God
Made her a happy bride.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-22
POET r Y.
s,r the OF .ri ID mo crat /
Ulyssus s Grant.


hr MAkr TAYLOR
Cly.,us s. Grant know. tn. ropes!
All our hope.
Cinisr nos about the brave and true,
Let us help him can,
He. IN. n,au.
Honest Tor the country through and through.
Others good. perhaps as hs
There may be;
Have We tried them In the vsr. times fame
ID &c knos u thry will stand,
Heart la hAad
Seeking fOr ihe Right In heaven, am,p
Lot The Ssiioa ask hira, then
Opee agaia
To hold the rudder In the stormy sea,
Tell him tha, each sIccpls.. night.
Dark to lixhi,
u.hss. la the morains fos the Free.
Let a. no, forget our rude
Gratitude
Bat lend our 'crveui the poor crown We NAV
Give him a few mor- year. OF tot
1s.k and noii.
kno~ias God shall crown him In III, day
NoESsy. May is6s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-22
NEW SERIES. VOL. 10. NO. Is.
0bs 0ffor0 @rmotrat.

PUNISHED EVERY fEToAY MORNING. ny
u. II. y IIA w.
f. ditor and roprietor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-22

will most assuredly end h,ppines. for your.
sell. and make of life no failure, ,bu, bean.
tiful success. n. Y Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-22

A farmer Of much skill and experience
gives ss his opinion that such winter ss
We have beer having is a natural prelude TO
an abundant fruit year. The ground has
been steadily frozen and covered ~ith snow
free from the alternate freezings and
thawing which are Injurious to the fruit
buds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-22

T,ichiuoscopes are sold in Psris--a pock-
ct leus to spy on, horrible tLings IN pork as
il comes on the table.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-29
The Vote on the Resolution TO Iln-
peach tl,e President.

The following is the vote on the resolution
that Andrew johnson be impcached of
high crimes and misdemcanors, viz:
YEAS Messrs. Allison, Ames, Anderson,
Arnell, Ashley (Nevada), Ashley (Ohio),
Bailey, Baker, Baldwin, Banks, Beaman,
Beatty, Benton, Bingham, Blaine, Blair,
Boutwell,, Bromwell, Broomall, Buckland
Butler, Cake, Churchill, Clark (Ohio),
Clark Kansas Cobb, Coburn, Cook, Cornell,
Covode, Cullom, Dawes, Dodge, briggs
Eckley, Eggleston, Elliott, Farnsworth
Ferris, Ferry, Fields, Gravelly, Griswold
Halsey, Harding, Highly, Hill, Hooper, Hop
kins, Hubbard Qowa), Hubbard (Wcst Vir.
gnia), Hulburd, Hunter, Ingersoll, Jenckes
Judd, Julian, Kelley, Kelsey, Ketcham
Kitchen, Latin, Lawrence (Pennsylvania)
Lawrence of Ohio, Lincoln, Loan, Logan
Loughridge, Lynch, Mallory, Marvin, Nc.
Carthy, McClurg Mercer, Miller, Moore
Moorhead, Morrell, Mullins, Myers. New.
comb, Num-, O'Neill, Orth, Paine, Perham
Peters, Pike, Pile, Plantz, Poland, Poislcy
Price, Raum, Robertson, Sawyer, Schenck
Scoffeld, Selye, Shanks, Smith, Spalding
Starkweather, Stevens of New Hampshire
Stevens of Pennsylvania, Stokes, Tatfec
Taylor, Trowbridge, Twitchell, Upson, Van
Aerman, Van Horn of New York, Van Wyck
Ward, Washburne of Wisconsin, Washburne
of Illinois, Washburne of Massachusetts
Welker, Williams of Pennsylvania, Wilson
of Ohio, Wilson of Iowa, Wilson of Penn
sylvania, Window, Woodbridge, and the
Speakcr-l26.
NAYs-Messrs. Adams, Archer, Axtell
Barnes, Barnum, Beck, Boyer, Brooks, Burr
Cary, Chanler, Eldridge, Fox, Getz, Gloss
brenner, Galady, Grover, Haight, Holman
Hotchkiss, Hubbard Comm, Humphrey
johnson, Jones, Kerr, Knott, Marshall, Nc
Culough, Morgan, NIorrisey, Mungen
Niblack, Nicholson, Phelps, Pruyn, Randall
Ross, Sitgreaves, Stewart, Stone, Taber
Trimble of Kentucky, Van Aukcn, Van
trump, Wood and Woodward-47.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, ]

W CD lOOC.
At about two =. NJ. the Presidents Sccre.
tary brought to the Senate several commu
nications, and when they were quietly open
ed were found to contain the nomination Of
Geo. b. Mcclellan to be minister to Eng
land; Gen. George Ii. Thomas to he Lieu.
tenant General by brevet; and an announce
ment that the President had removed Hon.
Z. NJ. Stanton as Secretary of War, and or.
dered Adjutant General Lorenzo Thomas to
assume the duties of the War Department,
under the authority Of an old statute ex.
humed for the occasion, and which dates
prior to the Tenure OF Office bill, which lat
ter Mr. johnson Goes not admit was repeal
cd by the Tenure OF Office law The news
of this action of the Executive flew rapidly
over the Senate, and soon u motion was
made to 60 into Executive Session, which
was carried by party vote.
AT THE WAR OFFICE.
Simultaneous with the departure of the
Presidents Secretary for the Capitol, AGju.
tant-General Thomas, accompanied by Gen
eral Williams, called upon the Secretary of
War and read him his order from Mr.. John
son to take possession of the War Depart.
inent, all papers, dc, and letter to Mr..
stanton, from the President, to surrender
the office. MIR. Stanton laughed, and asked
now summary he intended his process to be,
and II he would have time to gather up his
papers and put on his coat. Gen. Thomas
responded "that he would - and Mr.. Stan.
ton said that he would like some time to
consider upon it, and desired to have a
copy of the notice served upon him in wri.
ting. General Thomas then withdrew, and
soon after sent in copy of his order from
the President, which Mr. Stanton immedi,
ately had copied and transmitted to the
House of Representatives.
ANXIETY.
The removal soon became noised around
the Department, aud general suspension
OF work followed, every one inquiring of
some one else, "What next ~ "NWill he gol"
"What will Grant do ~
THE sENATE's VIEWS.
About three Il. NJ, a committee of Sena.
tors, consisting of Messrs. Cameron, Chand-
Ter, Cattell and Thayer arrived, and were
granted an immediate interview. They in
formed MIR. Stanton that they came at the
request of their Republican colleagues to
ask that he should not surrender except to
physical force, and on no account to leave
his office long enough for General Thomas
to move in and get possession, so as to put
upon Kim the necessity of resorting to any
unusual means to retain the Office.
SECRETARY sTANToN's POSITION.
Mr.. Stanton replied that if the Republi,
can party were united upon the question,
and they considered it to be his duty to re-
main, he would do so until he was removed
piecemeal that this was not his quarrel,
but that of the loyal people, and he wanted
it so understood. That if they would act
in the matter, and act promptly, he would
bee Il through but lie was not disposed 10
keep up this fight single handed and alone.
THE sEsAIons UNIFIED.
Tue Senators assured him that on this
question the Republican party were a unit
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-29
MEETING OF THE STANDING COM
MITTEE
rYHT The impeachment of President John.

ryH The impeachment of President John
son is all the absorbing topic. The forbear-
ance and wisdom of Congress in approach
ing this subject, must be manifest to all
thinking and liberal minded men. Even
the democrats arc less boisterous than one
might have expected but is apparent that
some of tie Presidents late acts have dis
yusted the moro consideratc and intelligent
men of that party. The usual bluster among
some of the democracy, that the country is
going TO destruction, is of course indulged
in. 1t was the same when President Lin
coin called for troops to put down the Re
nelliop. Mr. Buchanan anG many OF his
weak kneed followers then declared that the
rebel States could not be coerced, anG to call
out troops to prevent them dissolving the
Union was unconstitutional. 1t is therefore
now unconstitutional to impeach Andrew
Johnson no matter whether he is guilty or
innocent of the crimes and misdemeanors
for which he is to be tried. This govern
ment is government of the people and the
President and all his aidcrs and abcttors,
rebels and all others included, are not able
to overthrow it. But that the 6emocra cy
should favor the one man power, as they arc
now doing, is a doctrine that would have
found no place in the creed of Jefferson, and
is better fitted for the subjects of Russia or
Turkey than Of frcemen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-29
Method Of Impeachment.

At the trial of the President the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States must preside. The main points in
the procedure against the President will, be
as follows:
A committee appointed by the House will
appear before the bar of the Senate and Off
cially announce the resolution of impeach-
ment. The President of the Senate will ap-
point Select Committee to hear the report
of the Committee of the House. report
will then be made by the Senate Committee
to the Senate. The Senate will take action,
and its action will bo officially communica-
ted to the House. The Speaker will ap-
point Board of Managers to conduct the
Impeachment; they will carry to the Senate
tie articles of impeachment. The action of
the House will be read to the Senate, which
then appoints the time when 1t will 'resolve
itself into Court of Impeachment" Each
Senator takes the oath that he will do i'm
partial justice. The Board of Managers of
the House being introduced to the bar of
the Court, formally present the articles of
impeachment. A summons is issued to the
party accused to answer the articles of i'm
parchment, fixing the day returna6le, which
is served at least ten days before the return
thereof. The day of the trial having arrived,
the House, resolving itself into Committee
of the Whole, proceeds in a body to the
Senate Chamber, and is admitted. The re-
turn is read by the Secretary of the Senate.
Arrangements are then made for the sum-
moning of witnesses The trial being COM
pletcd, each article is read by the Secretary,
and the roll called, when each Senator an
swers Guilty" or mot Guilty." two-thirds
being required to declare the accused guilty.
The decision is given, and communicated to
the accused. If found guilty, the President
will from that moment be deprived OF his
Office the functions of which will dcvolve
upon the President of the Senate, the Hon.
Benjamin +. Wade of Ohio.
The trial of President johnson will rank
in history as one Of the most celebrated
state trials of all times. Rarely has the
world watched the proceedings of a legisla-
| tive body with so intense an interest as il
will watch the action of Congress in this
impeachment case and the decision of the
Senate, whatever it may be, will make a
profound impression throughout the world
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-29
tS9lS,
WIN. T. HOPKINS GOWN MAKE"
SKIRTS


are the best and Cheapest Low Priced Hoop Skirts
in the market. Trail Skirts, IS springs, Sl.00 80
springs, 81 20 and 10 springs, Sl45, Plain Skirts
tapes, 20 springs, so cents % springs, 90 cents
80 springs, Sl.l5 and 35 springs, S!.25 Warrant
ed in every respect.
"Our OWN Make of "UNION SKIRTS" Elev-
en- Tape Trails, from 20 to so springs 81 20 to 81 So
Plain Six Tapes, 20 to SO springs from 95 Cents to
$500. These Skirts are better than those sold by
other establishments as first class goods AMI at much
lower prices.
"Our OWN Make" of CHAMPION SKIRTS,
in every way superior to all other Hoop Skirts
before the pnblc, and only have to be examined or
worn to convince every one of the fact. Manufac.
tured of the best linen finished English Steel Springs
very superior tapes, and the style of the metallic
tastenings and manner Of securing them surpass for
durability and excellence any other Skirt in this
country, and are lighter, more elastic will wear
longer give satisfaction and are really cheaper
are being sold extensively by Merchants throughout
this and the adjoining state very moderate prices
II you want the best, ask for I'Hopkins champion
Skirt" Ifyou do not find them, get the merchant
with whom you deal to order them for you or come
or send direct TO us. Merchants will find our diff.
ferent grades Of Skirts exactly what they need and
we especially invite them to call and examine our
extensive assortment or send for Wholesale Price
List.
To be had at Retail at uanufactory, and of the
Retail Trade generally, and at Wholesale of the
Manufacturer only, to whom all orders should be
addressed.
MANDATORY and sALEsRooM, s2s Arch 81,
Between 9th and 7th Sts, Philadelphia.
WIN. T. HOPKINS
February 20, lS6S-l0mos
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-29

g, 1,aor,, =, man of ;n,oocbuent
Iii, ~ .s s,.,hos ,han ~ ramovoi
s."S g;ao a~n a;sanai;a,at;on ~ bold and
LIN nn;nn o' os;oo osS ns hnnor trust or nroet
y unSor th. rrn;,sS s,oteo Int tbe ns,tr con.
.,;o.e, LII ,.o,ar.hoiasa Ia ,iab,;, and
pH.oo en"., , ,s. "a
suoJeGt W inuic'neu. ,: u'a,, J,'s" "en' "N"
Puni'niie"'' "eeo'o"e " '""' -
GENERAL GRANTS POSITION.
If any assurance is needed as to the intcn-
tions of General Grant in this crisis, and
there is no one here who doubts, we have it
IN the TACT tnat ne mas removed the oiu Buaru
'no wa, Depai.'iIn', 'ho i"'r ,,;a ;;anny,
ans anS ,as ue'aiou ., ploNeu en y, a., 'e ,.,.
:. Voy o,.. "a; III. s.a .. y,si,s % 49,.
u.n oes o,n.'ay et. Ioa, p,,i the a, n0a
I,iu"aia w naS Co,i n. sT,'it nas ', Niauv ap
Er,nr, ,.;t,, tno ~ a .,e III, S; dnu ,hnn, ~
~ y, .,,,, WV. 'no noPo Vi oiN'ins '"'"' "
n'0 p.ipo ,
-. 'n; , ."I.e GIooh, .ee ieSiuen' :,i'
ssa a;s"a .nas nis in'ei 1lS WIN
.neso .,ies..; Gn'e f mas merely ~ ueulanu ah cA
aon m I"a.I ~ n o.e.uen.s 40 ", uooPs oios.eu
~ shaLo the;r inreI.u '"S Th;s % :" ,rono5 vn
~ntrma % here % hr nsar,y ovarnhoS1 pmnv pmt InSn
snn,s srdnc;ty on5 iy;na 'ioo. NJ, %. ooooo;nn Y
su ,a.,,.;SaJ Gi ,yrs e, W. go, o.as,on
| ,l,a s.
ocon,n,an5ora 'f 80 % 80 h .ns 80. ot os e
Cnnt.rass ,,,,I,, ,h,t -, -. a.. a., az. v.
,,,nst ,,ass .Lrnm1,h liz hnn1a. a., ~ ,,;' =
nnartars ore in ,6;s civ an5 ,hat oriora
anat;n., fron, INV othcr' so,,roo -, 80, H.
ohaveT 'n1'' N0' "
Tho pros;dont hos hoo, hoa,.; -. .o.,
no;n. and thera ia NOT the fo;n,es, a. nrooroc, Sy
tba, 10 ,Y;,i ha .l'Io ;f ha ahnnIS fl,i
cl;ned ~ n,ns,er onrnnroi,s % a'.rJ os 81 ,h, M
regnlsr ormv ~ old h;p, ;n ne onnos;,;nn
to Cnnoress' - ''' 'PP'''''0"
THE WAX DEPARTMENT.
From the War Department, Secretary
Stanton notified the City Postmaster, of thi:
city, last night, that he should not deliver
the War department mails to anybody with
out on his order. Last night, and to-day
tue mails have been regularly received, and
thus tar there has been no interference OH the
part OF the Postmaster General.
Should any attempt be made, either by
him or any OF the other Secretaries, to inter
1ere with or ignore Mr.. Stanton, the Recon
struction Committee will bring in articles o
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-29
4SSSt

sY@ WHEN the Paris Exposition was in
progress our country had just begun to re-
cover from the state in which it was left by
the war against rebellion. Notwithstanding
drawbacks in other shapes, comparison OF
the awards demonstrates that we are number
one in grand prizes and exceeded every
nation excepting France in the general pro-
portion of gold and silver medals and hon
orable mentions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-29

THIS is to give notice. that the 25th day of Feb
L ruary, A, d. 1898, Warrant in Bankruptcy was
issued against the Estate of Jncob A. Uhler, of Mt
Carmel, in the County of Northumberland, and State
of Pennsylvania who has been adudged Bankrupt
his own petition; that the payment of any debts
and delivery of any property belonging to such
nnx nr"psrv by him are forbidden bv Law ha, U
meeting of the Creditors Of the said Bankrupt, TO
prove their Debts, and to choose one or more As
sgnees of his Estate will be held at Court of Bank
ruptcy, to be holden at Sunbury, in the County of
Northumberland State of Pennsylvania before
NJ WRESTLING, Register, on the 26th day of March,
A. D. 1858, at II o'clock p. N.
4. ID. GREENAWALT,
Deputy United States Marshal, (as Messenger
Western District of Pennsylvania
February %, lS6S-lt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-29
NOTICE BANKRUPTCY.

THIS is t" give notice, that the eth day of Fehu
L ary, A d. isds. Warrant in Baukl uptcy issued
against the Estate nf Reuen Fegey OF Shumkn, IN the
County of Northumberland ant State of Pennsyl lvana,
who has been adiudged Bankrupt his petition
that the nent Of any debts and delivery OF any proper
y EelUugng To such Bankrupt, him for his use and
The transfer of any property by him forbidden by Law;
that ing Of the Creditors Of the said Bankrupt,
prove their Debts, and to chunse Assgnees
0f his estate, will he held Court f B,nkTupcy 10 lie
holden at Sunbry, in the county OF Northumberland und
State OF Pesy ivns, before j.. WRESTLING Register,
the Goth tiy OF March, ls6s at ~ O'Clock a. NJ
T. ID GREENAWALT
Deputy United States Marshal, las Mcsscngcr)
Western District of Pennsylvania.
February 80, lS6S-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-29

Valuable tracts of improved land have
been sold recently in the neighborhood of
Holly Springs, Mississippi, for from sixty
cents to one dollar and twenty-five cents per
acre.
The Conservative State Convention met
at Nashville, Tennessee, and nominated, as
their choice Mr.. Andrew johnson for the
Presidency. Their choice is about as bad
as their taste.
Prince Achille Murat and the Marquis de
Galitfet are going to fight another duel and
all about Cora Pearl. ~, h.
The dispossessed Italian princes met 70.
Gently at the house Of the ex. King Of Naples
in Rome aud proceeded to concoct com,
mon policy.