davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-11

Sudden Colds, Coughs, influenza, Dptheria,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Chils, Fever and Ague,
Mercurial Pains, Scarlet Fever, &c, &c, take
from four TO six Of Railways Pills and also take
q teaSpoonful Of the Ready Relief in a glass Of
warm water swcetcned with sugar or honey;
battle the throat head and chest with Ready
Relief (if Ague or intermittent Fever, bathe the
spine also in the morning you will be cured.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-11
UNEQUALED QUALITY

And most uniform and Lesutiful color, We re-
spectfuly refer to the buildings being crested
by the Government, Of our stone, on Rock Island.
SANGER 4 STEEL,
jan20dWly. Joliet, Ills.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-11
no Case will be Received, when
there are any Doubts Of Cure
or Relief.

Our terms are CASH hence the money must
be sent with all orders for medicines. 1t costs
from FIVE to fifteen dollars per month, to doctor
with US, which includes medicines.
HFs- The poor will bG favored.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-11

Also Bridge Stone, FIagging and Monument
Stone, The public is informed that these quar-
ries far excel any others in the west--the stone
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-11
% to p Miles the Shortest Route

All trains run directly through to New York,
&sA- AGO MILES, without change Of coaches.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-11
CONSULTATION FREE.

Patients must write their name, state, and post
Office address, plainly. All letters requiring an
answer, must contain letter stamp, and be ad-
dressed 70 DR.. KNAPP & son, Drawer 1891,
Chicago
rs Any Of the above diseases can be treated
successfully by the patients describing their case
in letter, when they cannot see US.
DIR. KNAPP, who has visited Rock Island
regularly for ten years, can be consulted, for
1858, at the ROdman House, as follows:
Wednesday, September "a.
Wednesday, November 1S.
OGice--IS5 South Clark ct, CAicagO.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
Observation-Disclosures.

From tie avacct C'r.mcrrial.
The first keel that ate | the wa
ters of Matagorda Bay was the La
Belle, bearing npon her deck the
di>covcrcr of Texas This was in
February, 1855. Robert Ccval er
La Sale was Il ative Of Rolcn,
France. Fairly in life he cnt, red
the Jesuit Order, an order that ut
that time counted within is ranks
II large number Of the most daring
spirits of that heroic age. The
priesih, oil, for VIII ca hc IL; d been
educated, not furnishing an adc-
qnatc field for ,h1 exercise Of his
ambition, in 1868 he appeared in
Canada as an advcnturer aud sol
licr of fortune, where he rapidly
rose to distinction, and we soon
find him enjoying title of nobili-
ty, possessing Il monopoly of th.'
Lake Ontar,O fur tiadc, and cXcr-
cising the power # Governor of
Fort FruntcLac.
An hundred years bcfrrc this
Hcrnando de Soto. landing in Flor
ida, had penetrated the country
westward in pursuit Of the iablcd
E,dorado, discovc. < the Great
River. Wandering among It's in
tcrminablo swamps, with It's gigan-
tic forests frstoUncd with pcn1crt
MOSES, Dcs 90 fell victim to IS
malaria. The bed of the CIR at
River became his mauso'eum. viii
its riprIes crpetually chant his re-
quiem.
A half century la,cr SIC good
Father Marquette had desc ndcd
the Wisconsin until he passed the
mouth of a large river coming from
the far west. LaSalle c,,I,icctured
that The rivers of DcSoiu ard Mar
quette were identical. aud that the
Great River flowed into the Smih
Sea or perhaps into the Pacific
Ocean. After incredible hardshil,s
and fixtures that would have APP
palled any but the sioutesi heart.
be succeeded in reaching the stream,
and hoaiing down its csri ent BB-il
he rcaclel lis mouih opening into
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

fil 10 lhe hatcher: llis hides, hams,
How etc, pay the cost OF his beeT
a "a what ho sells at dollar quar-
t,r is clear profit With corn at
80 cents lecf al next Ia nothing
aud almost all a. her provisions al
most equally low, Texas would
secm tn ho lhe Paradise Of the poor
man, ~ il j. more than ever. And
il has always hccn the paradise of
enterprise whether backed by mon'
ey ar not Dd YOU ever know n
sober industrious man in TcNrs
who did not succeed in the long
rum mover did and il any body
can iind such n ono ho is surely one
q those exceptions that prove all
rules,
loIrs, truly,
CAPTAIN JOnN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
Ut DHIIH5 III HFWs
TO LEE TAHTws.
BY vIRGINIUs nUTcHEN.

BY VIRGTNIUS HUTCHEN.
| love thee, child; in thy clear eye
A reflex of myself | see,
And mark the contrast with sigh
Between fliy sinless SELF aud me.
Within that mirror. blue nnl bright,
see the blight OF Care and Time
sc, al once, life $ shade aud light,
Its ID decay and gladsome prime.
love thee, child; for, ah, feel
Thy dearest dream may prove all vain;
For such a sympathy aUsr steal
Der hearts that would be young again.
Though proud ambition's fame mar burn
In bOsoms swayed by longing Wild,
The world spirit faiB would turn
From wealth or fame 10 be child.
Calm hov thy lifes unruficl sea
Trimtbee ma, er III angels roam =
May ever Love secure for thee
The Eden joys that halloW home.
II dIn Siren Sisters tongus,
A sresfer strain Id sing 10 thee
Than er hy Q assic SaIpho sung
Beside The blue Ksean Sea.
The soUI that beams iron thy bdghi sye-
Will live, and love. and hope iOr aye
Oh. he its last home IN fhe sky.
Where Gods The sun that makes Il day.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
For the Dallas Herald
IIiyl RECEInT ,.
BY VI. j. e.


| Twas OH G. III December night,
| When nnIure I. o1c with " inrors might
| when North winds whisicd shriil ana cca
| Through the lone hours ot miinight dregr
And aided by pale Luna light,
Twas fair 10 see, sublime aud great,
Yet worse for those who sought their fate
And dared The North wind = chilling breatl
To fret, zc their bio,d, then mourn thcirdea Ii
with hnslning sep and noble micn,
He irod the hard and frozen ground,
Which echoed back y hollow sound.
Mong leatlCss trees, through forest drcar
lie went his way, nor though, OF fear.
AT length lie reached lonely hut
And through the window g'cnmcd no !ighii
Nor cheering VISION mc' rs sight'
Then through his vii and heated brain
The though would ST, nj, that ne cr again
Upon the earth she, she would greet
With love and peace when they Should meet
"Oh, God! he murmurel, deep and low;
All, Shall die, not he forgiven!
Too Oft, too OH fond hearts n,e iivrn
BY hasiy words too hotiy 81 oxen;
And warm, true hearts are often broken.
My troubled heart, oh cease thy pain,
Speed peace and quiet once again
Upon This aching breast.
My restless spirit will seek the Thong
That long have gone to rest
Then bear these thoughts TO her above,
And tell her of this grief and love;
Perchance she'll then forgive.
And down from her celestial hone
Will gaze on him who sadly roams,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

PERsoyAL-Wc are glad to SEQ
once more in our city our friend,
Col Dalrymple of Williamson coun
ty. He has been absent between six
and seven months on trip through
Northwestern Texas, New Mexico
and Colorado. taking close view
Of those regions We have not had
much time to talk with him, but
we doubt whether tie Colonel saw
anything superior to our own sec
ton, and we trust he will conclude
TO remain among us. He is looking
in fine heallh-may he long CON
tInue So Austin Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
LIME! LIME!

Il HAVE on hand about 5000 bushels Of
II fresh White Rock Lime, thoroughly
burned, and equal to any ever made in this
country, which will sell at 10 cts per
bushel at retail, or at Sl2 90 for one hun.
dred bushels. will also continue to keep
a full supply at all times, at my pla,c near
Caruth's Spring, in the north part of town,
half mile from the Public Square.
JN0. BARBER.
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 80, l868-S:tf
P. S-Mr. John Loupot will keep this Lime
on sale in Dallas, near the Christian
Church, where he will be pleased 10 supply
all demands
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
"yot Gent forTrIbute.-
lo ira, truly,
CArrAIN JOIN.

lfwm lh' hTsah Nras iirEl
RLdicnlism may iluunt its Veto,
rious banners Ia tie breeze for u
season, but the spirit Ut liberty, il
properly forced, viii finally rise in
the Irresistible strength of its own
divine majesty aud crush to earth
the impious handicratl Uf tyranny
and oppression.
MEssRs EnIIoRs Tho head line
to the above is suggested naturally
by the extract from your editorial
OF II recent date upon repatriation, y
which extract is herein embodied,
The expressions arc true Us steel,
irrcvocablc rs Fate, fixed ms Time,
silver, r,tongucdvitalit,c> that will live
through the workings of the TO RE.
The spiri, that dictated is its own
logician, and will never quail or
quivcr. The victorious banner OF
Radicalism' is no Oriilammc Of
Bruce, or glittcring Star DER the
head Of the Maid Of Orleans" No
Caesar holds them across the blue
waters OF the Rubicun-no Charlie
magnc with iron crown carries them
for the elevation of his kind-for
both Of these were great men. No
Napoleon or Bolivar plants them
over the rcins Of II Directory or
dcspotism-ior they too were great
men.
Hypcrions to Satyrs we come to
our own day and time. and repeat
with fiery emphasis tie immortal
words Of Charles Caiesworlh Pinck-
ncy, Not cent for tribute"
Grant PRESIDENT! Grcat God
We will endeavor to picture the fu.
ture Of the Government (0 Negro
forced upon all the States
Il Cabinet of such rs sumner, But.
Ter, Wade, Chandler, Bingham and
others-an extension of the Presi.
Dental term for twelve years or
longer, and with such individuals
rs Tilton and Smith and Boutellier
and oih r youhg aspirauts for de-
served iutamy to write over the
fragments of Il country torn to
pieces, There was n Republic"
have no hand in the
job. BE no partners to the infamy,
ask nothing and expect nothing.
The incoming administration of
March next as you will sec will be
bur!rsque upon all possible ad-
The head Of it, Grant, is an acci.
lent, and Il vulgar one at that. He
mas no history, no character and no
record. TO Il carte blanc
On the usurpers of statesmen's plac-
rs in the Government he owes all
lis bastard fame, and to the grand,
eur Of Robert Lees lofty character
le owes all his position-lhe former
will control him, the latter soorns
md defcs him in the true spirit of
he South. This is OF at all meant
n unmeaning phrasCology. We do
lot have any faith in the admins,
ration to be installed 1--WE will not
ay inauguratcd) next March.
We look upon it as tho clock
wheels of human machinism which
will cause the midnight strike to
he hopes of future Presidential as
,irants, wherein the South has no
'oice and produce the crack of final
loom to that Radicalism whose vic.
orious banners will turn to 'palc
shes on their lips" and flaunt but
or q season. DINDLEY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
Choice Poetry.


The siH sils reading the lsuish IaS,
WITH ILs iiii on hsr knersi
The sun like tie GusP l'hinrs around,
BuI DO hoi iL.nk size sees,
An eve for an eye aud iaoIh fer tooth,
In cold, harl voice she rrad'i
la the woodland near callslLe tender dove,
hut ! DO not lhink shs Ls,ds,
Eye for an eye, anl me- for lie;
Ay, hsari for a heart shall il be
She Nou my lo,rr aud hIoS- nay h. art
Her lover shall kneel 10 ne,
met himuP At the Hall last night,
Aud uiien | saw him lance
Al my aurculy form, and hr presi my hand
when he iurHel me IN iho dance.
Aud he praised the songs that .ang orhlm;
Said | "a, the laii,sl lheIe'
Aud lruderly did he say e"o'l n!s shl,
And to-day he viii be here.
And sigh for sigh will IAy her back,
AMI tear Tor tear she shalt werIF
SIZE scattered the sr,d of hate broadcast,
Aud the harvest size shall reap,
The breeze came uP fom The Earlcn near
And battered the lihlr leaves,
Turning them over with hngcIs lighli
Al, how her husum heavys!
And her eyes grow soft, md their stony look
Has uelrd away into rcars,
And she secs the Sunlight shining now,
Aud the doves low voice she hears.
What reads the girl on the open page?
BLESSINGS for curses sp ak;
Resist not i'll; to he smiler turn
With paileLcc the other check.
And bowing Ler head on the Holy Book,
"Oh, God, teach me 81 10 live!
Father, she prays in II low sweet voice,
Forgive me, as forgive.
HABoLoCHiTTn, MISSISSIPPI.
For the Dallas Herald
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

A GREAT MAN.-There is a kerr
mel worth picking in the following:
We commend 10 all aspiranis for
greatness the estimate Of the old
lady Of wbow some Oftlre papers tell
Her idea Of a great man she said.
was "a man who was keerful Of his
clothes; didsnt drink spirits; kin
read the Bible without speiiin' the
words and kin eat a cold dinner on
washing day. 10 save the women
f0Iks the trouble Of cooking
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

An editor of a down cast paper
getting tired of paying his compost
tors, resolved 10 diminish his
help and put his own shoulder to
the wheel! Here is a 'p 'cimen of
his first effort at typ, setting:
"Ws tqiuH Ms sqAu d. most Of
Our own setting TYPO heLs AflcI
-Jrintcrs mn6 tA- " aqoul its
beIg diff ficU Ulilt to 81 { tipc, but l
don't eXPOIlanee muCII diffieUl-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
srIoa WORK 81 all sisd. .sHssstsa
-itk asalaes. aad ai.pstsh.
AaERTS

a.,.r.. n q wHls5sS A g., Ne, 80 rs"@e.
strsst. Nss az s4n., l.. sTs ihs "slt AN'h"sifss
esnts ia that its, o. eAt4ih ani rsAls.' ssNiNf
-. ..s .h..r rissu-nt. faT The nsli.s Herald,
PrTynatrt 4 "a, AZ PaTk Hos, NsN ieTk siiS-
rau. q q. IsTst fnTi NeIih- ..,,.-
az HAsHiss, E.a, w.sahashis, hiils Z" NNn
N ". Rraf va, ,wsAihsTieTa, t-IsS' a. .'s-'
T,Ts.G s.sfssItH psrstnF, Ni.- fnanif, frls''
IN NrNtsi anas ; 4. NEsTtEs, fsls., hrh'eA'
ysa n nIsaH.s, EHaniTsT nT'rs, NfhlhHss'
Natsas A PAseaAIL, ksafH,An, TsNss'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

Every man has II paradise around
him until he sins, and the angel Of
an accusing conscience drives him
from his Eden.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

In the year 1867 Great Britain
imported G31 100000 worth Of
wheat. This year IL is estimated
they will on.y need Gl5,5OO, 900
worth
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
fEa us---is Adsaass.
uAresoF ADVHnTIsIN,. .

Uas sgasFs, ltsa lhss u ihis ,lr Ri"l ~ - NJ ihs
arsl sEa ! osals "a sssh sasiiiss.i isssiiisA-
ar0sT FhsrEs tsf @AsEahflAf e~tasasiF NJ
siasi sass. OF ~, RAlaels isssTissig shsA 'hs
shaaEAosnFnt 10 maas
aa-fhs ahsss .AErIiisias rates arc "a Fallsnfs-
sessi. rsfsusA a. us HsTksi saisf.
80 49, a. ptalans ~ sRy kina thai 80 nse
..s s.sss - lAs beet AsTssi price fsT all aeo' 's
;his efdFs,
ar.oa WORK sf all kiad. .sHsss,sd
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
All OF our Goods arc WARRANTED
and VIC offer them TO the Public at the
LOW EST RATES.
BANKRUPT SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the
I'D District Court Of tie United States
for the Western District of Texas, issuel
on the 23d day of November, A. L. 1863,
in the matters of j. W. Smith and W. l..
Murphy Bankrupts | will sell Mt public
auction, for cash in hand, NJ the courthouse
door in The town Of Dallas on SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, ! GS,
the following described prope' ty belonging
to the estate Of W. l.. Murphy, Bankrupt,
to-wit:
Lots Nos. |, 2, 7nnd 8 in Block No. ll5.
II, -, ID, IA, l5l q l22
" &" 1G, II ani ~
Z" /, 2, 3, 4, 3, l.. a q 1oo
6, aud 8
g" {" L., !, 2 IL 3 s. }" 1913
" " II, l3 and 81 d" 100
Also, at the same time and place, will
sell the books and book accounts belonging
to the estates of W. L. Murphy and J. W.
Smith, Bankrupts. Y. L COOMBES,
Dallas, Nov, 2S, lS6S-ll:5t] Assignee.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
MASONIC.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. ~.
ROYAL ARCH MAsOYS.

COMPANIONS
u Iau are hereby .nmmon~i o. attend . STATED
t'sn.oe.iiun at nsli.. Chapter, NJ, a., 90 N"ndAs
.vsnlas n~esn,lsT esth, - early eau iis lishiiLs,
ny command ofIhs ~ T., ", =.
" D., MURPHY, ssSrisTy,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

An iron jaw man, for So he is
ca c arrived in Nc York du ing
th paet week from Eurt pc. He is
y uno.ncc1 one o the strorg st
,e.n ever s.cn. hhile holding by
lis legs to a trapcze has in the air,
he lifls orss from the ground by
hi, ic, th. ani = fforms many otber
r. T. "f strength. -laFE
T e pcn TIPPED with delicate
cvnhicSies haia iek nou ncfesJoy
than Wonan iIlr. A
The pecan crop Of Texas viii be
q q nsa..i!y large iris rear.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
r,ySEHILL LODGE, No. 81, R.1A. NJ,

N..,s ou ihs 'as Saturday II sAch meath, At tho
Masonic Hal. J, u, NilL, W VI,
H. q l1s -, see'y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
IRON SAFE FOR SALE.

A N entirely new, Halls Patent, medium
"a size, Iron safe WILDE sold, if early ap
plication is made at the
HERALD OFFICE,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05

The sirl sits reading lhe lsuish laS,
WITH Ils hii lr on her knersi
The sun like tie IusP l'hlnrs around,
hut DO hoi iL,nk sic sees,
New-York tribune., 1868-05-05

Michael Sharp, from Middlebury or Hyannis,
Mass was murdered Sunday night In East Toledo, Ohio
- Judge Ingraham viii charge the Jury IN the
Cole. fIiscock murd case to-day
The steamer Ara bian. bound to Fort Benton
"a IS sum opposite Atrhou, Kansas. yesterday morning
The Massachusetts, Fcnian Convention met in
Worcester yesterday Speeches made by Gems We'll Spear aud
Others. ,.. ,,,, =.
Memp on sunday A. Montague vho bearing her hs back
door nisook her for burglar
At Shanghai, ILL.,, near Gaesburg IA houses
were blown down tornado Sunday, churches unTood
.. Mr. James r. Brady delivered the closing argrl-
ent in defense Cole Yesterday mornings and the afternoon
Mr. Tremsu closed for the people
..~.Gen. Schofeld has appointed George Cahoon
United States Commissioner for Richmond Va vice Joseph Mayo
removed.
Mr.. Hone of Canada, has been favOrably re-
cyed by the Colonial Sec and tho latter has promised consider
The Soldiers and Sailors Union of w-Hamp-
shire held Concord last night Gen j. " Patterson
Sas chosen President r. l.. Woodbury., Secretary.
49, The return game between the Montgomery and
Dramatic Base Ball Clubs the championship Of Alabama played
in Mobile last evening aud by the latter the standing
81 to o. -,
Mrs Mary Morris of CharleStown, and Mrs.
Ferguson Of Audon Boston fatally crushed yesterday between
runaway moving hoear at the junction Of Beacon and
Tremoutst sts, Boston
-. Margaret Mckay of South Boston fired upon her
George Donovan the steps Of the Old South Church
Sunday evening She arrested but Donovan has not been
found TO prefer a charge.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-05
POLITICAL ITEMS

The Mississippi Democratic State Conven-
ou Is called to rcassembo at jackson the 18th inst
The New-York delegates to the Chicago
Republican Convention will make their headquarters at
the sherman House.
The Republicans of Kane, Lake, and Me
Henry Counties H., in the I'D Congressional District
have instructed their delegates to the Congressional
Convention to vote for the denomination OF Gen John f.
Farnsworth. This will his denomination as the
three counties named send % out Of the 40 delegates
which will comprise the Convention.
Many delegates to the Virginia Republican
and Conservative state Conventions, which meet on
Wednesday and Thursday, have already arrived i'm Rich
mond II generally believed that Gov Wells will re-
ceiye the Republican nomination for Gov
ernOr. b. johnson Barbour Col Withers and John s.
Millson spoken Of for the Conservative" pomina.
ton hunnicut at meeting in the Park last evening,
denounced Gov. Wells and his " whole crew"
New-York tribune., 1868-05-05
WALKING MATCH AGAINST TINE.

The great walking match for $500 a side
came off yesterday at the Fashion Track. The match
was made between Jem Colbert and McDixon, Colbert
backing George Topley to walk 50 miles in 10 hours Geo
Topley about feet 81 inches hight weighs 100 ID,
and "a Of lie has performed very success u
in England as "A pedestrian, ana elected "Cnarley
Westhalls great feat Of walking y miles within the
hour. on the BromptOn grounds, London, he walked
miles within the hour, winning with 20 seconds 10
spare. He has also walked 10 miles Ia TWO hOuTS ana
three minutes The attendance was not so good yescf
day might have been expected when SO great feat
accomplished but shortly before nine he
on the track and comueuced his first mile which ne
walked with In minutes and 4 seconds the second
he made in minutes and the third In minutes and 10
seconds walking his first 10 miles III hour ana 40 mln
utes lie accompanied during the first two miles by
the umprcs and referee in carriages but seeing that he
walked ION the square thty leured AIteI completing
the twentieth mile in hours and AZ seconds he rested
for 40 minutes and had his dinner at which he drank
bottle of Scotch ale and precisely at two minutes past
he started again. making his 2ls mile III minutes ana
the miles In hour and Al seconds ON the 30th nlle
he stopped to suck orange for few seconds. Inc
next Two miles he walked steadily and after the 3d. he
rested minutes and half At this point 100 To 20
offered on his accomplishing the feat, with no takers
ON starting afresh he made The SD mile III minutes 10
seconds and went all right till the 35th mile when Inc was
slightly cramped I'm the stomach and rested for minutes
and half Here there offers take 100 To 25 without
fndngl layers On starting again he made MS 5Gt e VA
$50, and walked steadily untll atcr completing MS SUN
mile, he rested for about five minutes; ON commencing
again he did his 4st mile In 920, and the 2d IN 1850, hui
starting for the 43d mile ne looked very sleepy, huu
after getting about 200 yards dropped suddenly IN M
from which he did not recover sufficiently To enable
him to proceed with the match. lie carried
AZ the time Topley dropped he had only
miles TO and an hour and 80 minutes do II III
During the course OF the walking match some Of the
sports gOt up hundred yard for purse Of $40,
which was won by an unknown with ease but as The
referee refused TO give up The money ~ was run again,
and won by Bob CoTcOran Before our reporter left
the course, Topey. who had been gwen an 9ndote to
opium morphine, had recovered, and was dong well
"A
New-York tribune., 1868-05-05
P1SSENGERS ARRLTED-

PROM GLASGOW April TIu steamship Columbia John William
SOD Mr. williamson. Miss Williamson, Mns Martin Fiekeu
Fuckr, Henry T. Hckeu. Miss Coles q. L.
Wilson John James Sarah and Margaret Wilson Miss Lato Richard
Mcon Miss Thompson Miss loose John W. Dunlop Mrs Wright
Miss Wright W Little James W. Barclay Miss Peyton Oliver W.
Scott. Miss McCuloch '' ' w.
FROM HAVANA, May AIn steamship Bienyie C. Hudson J.
Foa Onertt Jose ppOha Mrs Browu lady three children and
two servants j. j. McGnth, Mr Mason. wife, aud ~ Dun.
Miss G. L. Dunean Mrs Julia two children Nrs
Baukcn Col Itnntnt and Miss Rande Lark Mr.
Vindero. "'N' -
FROM BREMEN. May l-Iu steams Smd-w Schroeder o W.g
ner Ee Eherilug Helen Sannermanu Renh Wick Cbas
Socklsh and family Marie Buck L. H. Bhurdt G. Harms N
lus, T. NoIdhcim VI. Geier ' " ~
New-York tribune., 1868-05-05
LATEST GENERAL NEVIS.
lBy TelsgIsrh ]

BY Telsgsphl
Coylngton Ky.) sold $50 hhds and 30 boxes of
nm: ~ Last week IA emigrants passed through Coum-
,. l.. Zumbnsls jowery store in indianapolis was
sa:i.. The Pittsburgh Bolt factory was burned OH
Ihe CINCINNATI Bridge Co. will throw the new
DoSe across 'hs Ohio from Of Ssrstog..t vi" "
....Gen O'NeiI the Fenian President y;li o55o.o
feDl'a Convention IN Providence tOmOnow evening