davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-22

The Act further authorizes them 10 issue An
equal amount Of their own First Mortgage
Bonds Of corresponding denominations, tchieA
shall be the first claim upon he irhoLe Tdlrodd prop
eTty and % lohieh the lien Of The GOuenraSlt shall
BE- subordinate, as means Of more readily secur-
ing the remaining half Of the capital for the con
struction; the equipments, &c, being provided
out of tie capital stock subscriptions and other
sources .- . ... .h.f ..#
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-22

Tne attention of Investors, TT. stees, Exeeu.
tors, and others desiring an unul Tally safe, re.
liable and profitable form Of permanent invest.
ment, is called to the advantages and assurances
of the ~. 49,. . .H AZ .. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-22

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, D
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF THR CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON Feb. IS, 1853
DEAR SIR II have received your letter of tho
22d inst. with q copy Of the Law Register and
Official Directory for 1865 l have not been
able 10 give the work more than a cursOry e1.
animation; think, however, that it contains n
great deal of useful information In compact
form, and that il might be of great service 10
bankers and business men whose transactions
are liable 10 be extended through various sec
tiOns of the country. ...- Dad.
With thanks for your courtesy, ! remain
Very respectfully, yours.
.l.....-.....'....s - III. X. HULBURD,4 80
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27
I, Bargains For sale.

q GOOD No-ToP BUGGY win be sold worry Cheap
" "A Also, splendid SHIFTING TOP BUGGY, ALMOST
~ n,{ra tial-tt ifii tstf :
l0N2 agfza HsrS htn .gsrfy'ffH9'f
Gltf Alfx9 VI hGe .faida4 L3Itapu aH0
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27
d BEL, AIR, ND. FRIDAY MORNING n, 1865.

1911 AZ a - - y AZ 70 II : 81 ~
s.as,,,a,,tI t1s-.asa,s. saas atcsSu cslne
noan tSs ar 20 au on sne .asai ai.el-
~ NJ, nror..,, :. - - sssi inrteu-
arn nart oftha 81. daa; 70 ms ,c.sa'
tar dort;on sb AZ ~ i; aaAss' = Wy lSa'
\, 80. 4.
cona;aa ~ ~ az the 81,
bettar' c,ass f SoAle
N, Al, :. + 1919 az cuiss
asal ,,nSrad g.. -s, ~ q, - ~ = sssT
the hs;,, .,sIsns ,'s,
were ali locofed ~, ~ .,,ssl ~, 49,
~. 80 az,
n ~, e,se =. ~
weatbar hs;n., eys,an,ai, -. 49, ~ .ne
when the fret svr,rtc,,s ~ ~, aa,..hs,,ai,
d, &c y
fore tfaya y,ssra 20
everSb6dS sas,a5 t;iiaJ Iii,
~. -. -. 49, . iSaA - Soii,e
,,,,,pt ,,s;,f,,i a,.u anu at Al
&C., nse.; = H a,,snrr ~ at mas ~
worst 'fssrs vsge -ao,;1ad' lo,r sne
ao,nd lilxe III troS,nofa +bansa.,,s ~
menI yras bard T., tia 49, 80 ..oi'
ra,i'lIvl ar,nroacbeJ tha oare,, 49, 'ha 90 ~ =
tremble YET :; ''''ss. $3.50 oeea'' "
s. The NV ,foa i. ,,,a.a o,,,.,i
nr;sod 81 H. :, 70 80 800 I,,'t a. su
as If guidsa Inv inss;net' ~ t,,a srs a..ses
20 t
ald and rarr., "a latt ~. isas ~. hoas ..,
tboss M a,,,Ssr,aa;ataa ~, 4s..h I'm
that was surely COMING there was hnti;f{ia
time for del;beration and NOT L,,a,,;,,S.
fem what direction r. ayroct INC draa5
mowers and mt kpo,, ;,,r ,y.,or, tl,S,ua -.
DANCER or safefvi IA ,,eon,e 80; vio mas
and tbo,,sonds !nto a. -. e;o ,.s
ofdeafb d Ten n,;nntes fer Az ,,rst g~ms
toms were experienced The marl af Jestr,,p
tion,vas begun and i hslr y, ha,,. ~.
work was CONNECTED Rotl,,and ana n,ataS
had done their work of death and e., H.
one civ Of d, mn ;n,a b;tants aIana ~ ono
were snddenly called befare tbe;r I'M M to ~
When the marty Of A,,,a,.;.a,ss a..
natives hnrry;nos touards tha ,,oas.a;. .e
thev a,,nrehsnsisa IF oan.;no se -. ep'
lowed tbe eyannle Tbau Rad s,nSe ~, 10
few stens ho,yevar .,.vha,, th 80 ST. ~
neeth tbe;, e ~ ha,,a,, ~ sl,o,,a 80, 49,.
he and otberyy; ID ce,,, ~ ;tsoIe;,, -,
violent manner That az y ,,,,s;srh.
-: L IN -.-1-Si 49,, 80 ~ 'Sno Po'io,oh
Simultaneonsly Win these no,vert;,l +bross
of mother Garth tbere or,sa q ,,ost - -,
penetrable clond, comnased Of Inst sand
and even ooodlyls sized 'grsvsl s S ' "a,5
what the aftanllino daSiness allawad ta
remain visible tba dust tba+ ,atba.ad
the eyes Iobsc,,red ent;reIy fre,,, ,,,;s,, 10
II was fortnnate c;rcnnost go ,i AZ H.
nartv If which NJ Rro,,-,, ,,as ,sa,,,i Ins
had aIraadv co,,n,anoad -. ,aas.,t 70 az.
monnta;n ,yben tha Jnstsclo, as 49, y. s..e
in anv other diract;on tI,ers IL rtsd o ,st
SA&St ANttA~Nt o'AhOoo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27
~. xsthn, as snip sa,.as.

minister to the United States from Colon
bia, President johnson Is reported to have
said, III refSryinG to the inadequaey 81 the
railroad across the Isthmus of Panama
for the wants Of commerce. Flthat, ifencour-
aged toido so, citizensof the United States
would within two years., construct and
complete the long desired ship canal across
| that isthmus, conimunication, the Presi-
dent added, not less needed by Japan, tCbi-
ma, India and the whole East than abyith
Western nations -s--s-.----
% The government of Colombia has always
observed atliberal policy in regard TO in
teroceanic eemmNnic ations across the 18TH
mus OF Panama. end therefore it il to be
hoped there will be no want of encourage
ment from that quarter. The Investigations
which have been made at different times on
the istliinus below Panama have ain resulted
in the general conviction that an interoce-
anic canal is practical tseveral points, the
sole question being that Of eost.if The idea
lof such IAN enterprise has been Inpoted for
more than three hundred years. The rout
was examined by two, Flemish, engineers,
under tho orders of Ph lip H., and in 1895,
a new line for a canal fourteen leagues in
length, between Paaama and PortoBello,
was explored by Lopez, anatfye lof New
Granhd alauIn q SILVA formal exploration
WAS made by several, engineers under, the
orders of General Bolivar. In 1643 the
French government sent ttss eng issSsi - =. =;
make examinations, who also reported IA
vorably. In its widest part the distance
from sea to sea is about ia miles; in the
snarrowest following the line Of the railway
1 from Navy Bay to Panama "a 4miles. This
railway, which was executed BY American
enterprise, was commenced in 1850, and
finished in January, 1855, at q cost Of g,
500,0 No sach difficulties are in the
tway of canal across the Isthmus of Pana-
!. ma as French zeApital and enterprise hare
successfully Overcome IN the 6uez canal,
/ That great work has been in progress
! for nearly nine years, and is to be 80 miles
long, 20 feet deep at low water level on the
Mediterranean, and $50 feet wide on the
surface. The company began their alabors
with a capital Of o ,000, 900 .a "A; glance
at the map will show the immense import
ance of,this, connection with the East ID
France and England, and similar obser
walton must Impress most f6rcibly not only
!, the value, but necessity to American com
/. merce, a, we would give it the world wide
dimensions we aspire to, Of q canal acrosE
I the isthmus of Panama. imnae 1se adv
tages to our Pacific trade, and the coni-
i pactness IT viii give to our widely scpara-
i ted eastern and western Limits, are Inani
Il fest at q glance Ne railroad from the Pa
! cifie to- the Atlantic can ever afford the
! capacity for the ltranspoI tation OF heavy
products that can be had by water commit
tnications issIts 10 strange that. the narrow
! barrier between the two oceans At the Istb
lsmus.ef Panama has;not isng ago given way
before the commercial enterprise of tlit
world. IN asetg set "A 81 1sotifR - q 6faaie nrs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27
MisfRllanR9nalI...a

Fss m che Near Rork Herald. fOct. %. !.
TIE Eas'tLspmGhe at iSan Eroacse-
co = TAs. g'otcanie Chain or
.f1alerfcQ. -.-- ---- T.. . ysfoal m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27

49,
rorepaughs Ineilagerle caught IRE "
| Philadelphia on Saturday night and from
the following account, there was . lively
time among the animals1 e
The buildings ofs Mr. forepaugh were
completely wrecked He estimates lIis loss
- ve.sseen co' wv. ~ re nhd no
assurance MhA.sver upon ms propeities.'--
I've Of .nree cages ol small pail animals Were
aes.ioyed' oheoi snsh. ~, cen.asnea several 81,
sPeclm.tsns q mon KEYS tpe ol1efs were I'LL
e1 wlth toxes, raccoons ana Hna9 wo lls be-
lues, no Tess tnan niteen OF nis iancy wag-
ons were dee e an aooi.len Ios ~
ana otner Psfa pnefnalia 1nclneps 60 menr
lageIle.9 hishehen asMsntoAeq, sons ~
'lls ahinlais were urn ea' ,ipr tnnately. Ine
EteAl q men were rescued 1ne
Deas.s were cohtained IN cages ni9phtett on
trestles. AZ soon as tne names were hrss
ulscoyefed tne animals were 'soughr OF
anu clsllens rusned IN ana rolled lhs segss
onr mo a' me ssfeess Twas elmposslpAea 70
save n me wseons.r3 ~ s
10y pu,pee stp 'or ss,e I've
eiotc lpe nre'nen Is coulo ges under
cons ~ ~ q. 4, IS. 49, -.
- course se tne. mr. soon ganefsa ala!ge
u .n.. =, ene spo., anu inc .nlgness p<ciIe-l
ae,ls tv,g ususr IN sAclse5hsn y teen HeIya
ial9 as'iiei'sr ~ tre 81 sew,
y - s.e snilnass sto4s sne Sagss p't1tlng
sne n -, soniusion % Tesculn them
lloii sns ~ p,oAsils.g laies. DC
,o.e 'ne a,fe feaenea ene-Dsllleg ahNnicn
Ms:e nlo 81. 90. .he cases - ana
ol's1ens succeeuea ~ ss'ttnB 4,snaIous
ana q, running ,nsm aiong tne sldewalk ana
tii !. slr'ee' " me this wo.h " aslh
s.gsess was seen MAKING ner way OUT I1s o. fne
ohe ilau esoapeuv rom non te Gags
IN milIv', sne wss eohnneo, .aha p1lst'in
Win ,.isn', rusneu towaros Inc slfset--s
laPliy, " " sule,-7pe y y'ssiw w ,necsl I'M y
50 eesn " IVY Yrs vpse. veg
sue ~ soss'F q .eer: . .ie Ah9 men,
wonleh ano cnliu,eh' aisnsyeu asatne lqe esa.
u enconnterlns lne lormiuaoie peass. ran
pen nnen IN every oifect'oh, N sea.enoppIa-
- ~ saiosy 4 ~ Wuipeh siiileseu,nhec
uren eInru anu the men yetieo a., 1helRery
n ~ isls spee9 y ny ana some g. q
,he more agea, nafrying IN night, mace iar
gsa.el sllne 'nan lney nao oene Ior years
~ Ia sa ssoou mn watcning
y ~ VIC $500. an,Ipai.
omlns a.i 'uo M 49,, pe1''' - lsups
aIe,. slisi, = Will iiiin .9ss HeIs eet.lpg
warm; s'l1 sonc easily AaYe iMaelnfa
linseits7ss tee p2lse OF tns oracksiing TIM
~, eis ~ nis eais, .ne 'ullu ii8nt o.
s,.e la,iss Duis. ppon ms Eyes, anu INC nh'
sn ~ lss.,s peasss Pa,sea nesf n,; 2
PIsiiae y n,ie =. u'ss-eu ~ nte. q y
ihe Peopie wno naa9 ps,sh sszi iron
a = sna WlnggMs = pen stlie scene Fl con
q ansi ~
MSle Ssoss'l Y y .Iicv' Nlpuos peottcoats
uougcu arounu inc Cofnefss anu many were
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27

at 70 o'clock toAsrerain and determine the
pubc onyen ence requifes that public road should he
located III the I'd district comniencln 1t point the
Chapel where said road Is mtersected BY The private
road OF Win. II. Ewing, and running thcrce sad
- landing sllond he Ioche and land cudcnned for
that puriase atstih peinG lE seista h3ligQ gdi II
\ d Ira 81 itfs ezuS1 81 heA siW1fss 8, BOWMAN, u
J .tsia asassoT .AsaiDAN,L .. CliESNEY,
tN43 HTIT .salqoJ AS MALCOLM y
T socts0 .,aeY $40 Exaniners. y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27

IN EE's GROUND DOWN yEEDLEsp,
(T GEE. SHARP NEEDLES, otsale by
1H0EIJa WlUbDIN BRo., Bel Air, Nd \
,dI81 TseyoG
, 1868-08-07
Medlemmerne ware tilstede.

Medlemmerne ware tilstede. Il
Protokollen for afvigte Mode oplestes. d
Fernandez meddeeIte, at Diet tde Med L
lem for Frederiks'ea Landdistrict (Hell-I |
Ibuth} var bortreist fra Den for lengere tt
It'd end 4 Maaneder, hyorfor hans PIads 81
var ledig. Endvidere havde han fra 2detI It
Medlem for ChriStian>teds Landdl<trlct k
I(Ratclifft) og 2Iet Medlem for Frederlk- |
Isteds Landdistrict QHinckson) modtaget
Anmeldelser ON at de STOLE i BeIre0 med e
at bortreise fra Den / lengere lid end 4 V
NJ aaneder. s.
Derefter foretoges ifjIge Dagsordenen o
1, Forts;pttelse af 1ste Demanding at Ud-C
kast til Budgettet for 1850 med
dertil h0rende BevilIingstorslag. t
AT Diet nedsatte UdvaIg var atgiyet fol
gende Determining I
acknowledgements Udvalg har fact det
IHverv, at afgive BetFnkning over Diet Raa- t
Idet foreI1gte UdNast til Budget for Finants- !
aaret fra lste April 1868 til Bite Marts I
IlS69.
Grunden til at dette Budget blew saa d
siIdig foreIagt, at nerverende Finantsaar n
MATTE begynde uden Budget, er at Gou- a
verneuren forhlaret / M6det den Cite April V
Idette Aar. d
I~ndtegterne ere b~eregnede til $195,7S5 \
IUdgifterne til SI94, 500, udvisende ct Over f
skud af omtrent 81, 200. Men FIR at OPP b
maze dette Resultat er der we'd Udarbeidel- e
sen af dette Budget fulst en- anden Frem- Z
gangsmaade end den sadvanlige, at a%nsptte C
I~Indtegternes enkeIte Poster efter Glen a
nemsnitstaIlet af hvad disse Poster haVeIC
Iindbragt de tire foregaaende Aar, ldet en-
kettle at Posterne ere beregnede h0lere end .
til hvad de Wide vere ansIaaede hvis den Ia
tidligere Fremgangsmaade var b'even fulgt t
IUdvalget kan ikke undlade at bemerke, at %
da en- saldan Fremgangsmaade blew fore IS
slaaet under ForhandIingerne at Budgettet IS
for 1876 blew saadan paa Diet Bestemte-
ste fraraadet at Hans H6iveIbaarenhed Gou- fl
verneuren. Indforselstolden er ~beregnet
til S74,45O og Absentskatten til Sl0,80O, i
medens GiennemsnitstalIet at de tire fore '
gaaende Aar kun berettiger en- AnsptteIse h
af s68,56 og $500; der er saaledes be- Ii
regnet formeget $4,000 og $4,000, i Att il
$4,000. ST
Mellem Indtegterne 6ndes opf6rt ct Be- Y
Ilah Of S10 SOM hidr6rar fra on Skat naa atti
, 1868-08-07

fore en- Arvecapital I'D af den Skiftejuris-
Idiction hvor den er falden (Forloyspenge).
IDa vi ansee denne Skat, der blew paalagt /
IDanmark for mango Aarhundreder slden
for at vere hverken retf rrdig eller hen
sigtsmessig, f|oreslaae vi Raadet at s0ge
den hevet snarest muligt. Paa Budgettet
kan ct Belob afS13 mere eller mlndre lngen
.IIndAylelse have.
Posten c. | "B6der og Confskationer'
Ell a|nsIaaet til $500 Vi anSee dette tor at
were meget for Iavt da en- betydelig B6de
som skyldes af Entrepreneuren af den nu
ophirte Dampskibsforbindelse mellem
ventes at indkomme i Aar.
Under Posten G. 5: "Forskjellige Ind
trgter' fndes opf6rt ct Belob af $50 for
Reiseomkostninger, som Byfogden / Frede-
|riksted indbetaler / Colonialkassen. Be
.l0bet Wide are rigtigt beregnet efter Diet
ItidIigere SporteIregIemrnt; men etterat ct
.Nvt er traadt Kraft den lste Marts dette
Aar, vii Indtegten neppe overstIge $50.
Udgiften er stegen Aar for Aar oliver
Diet saaIedes we'd vii Diet bIive umuligt at
nedsatte Beskatningen, ia endog umuIigt
lat mode utorudsete Udgifter Vi ere for
vidt fremrykkede / dette Finantsaar til at
der / samme kan foretages nogen vTsentlig
INedsettclsc / Udgifterne, men vi skulle
Iforeslaae Raadet, at anmode Hans Howell
Ibaarenhed G"ouverneuren ON at neds8tte
en- Commission tor at unders6ge Gems hele
Administration, som vi ansee at we're altfor
compliceret og bekosteIig Nedlemmerne
af denne Commission Dor vRlges deels at
IGouverneu Ell, deeIs at Raadet.
Da Diet wiser sig, at de sidste Aar have
Igivet Overskud, skulde UdvaIget anbefale,
lat Raadet retter en- indstendig Anmodning
it'll Hans H0iveIbaarenhed Gouverneuren
om strsx at toranstaIte Neds9ttelse i den
svHre Beskatning hyormed Communen er
saa haardt betynget, da Diet ellers vii ende
il Oens Ruin hyis en- Forandring like smart
finder Sted.
If6Ige Colonialloyens 5 IS skulle Bevil-
lingsforslag forel@gges Colonialraadet til
Vedtagelse for allie Udgifter som Ell ere
Ihjemlede we'd Low, Anordning eller konge-
Ilige Resolutioner. Denne Regel oliver
like altid fulgt, see f. Elk. de 3 sidste Po-
Ister i B. 1, de 4 tilsyarende Poster i d. /.
wi udpege serlig disse Poster, Udgifterne
It'll EXtraskriyere, ContoirhOld 90 Bude i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12

vsrted would admit that sudden con-
versions were not to he disirusted !;
might be sudden, like St. Paups, but
unlike 1t in every other respect; pre-
9erred the financial part Of tie Demo
cratic platform TO the Republican plat
form, Ia that respect was opposed to
long loans; the people will pay or repu-
diate; did not care 3 fg whether the
new bonds ara exempted from State and
municipal taxation or not; it would
make no real difference to the people
that the Interest would be increased BY
taxation, If the bonds remained in the
country tax alton and low interest would
drive them all out Of the country, and
thus drain off the gold; was In favor Of
a return to specie payments; no need OF
the volume Of the paper circu-
lation TO effect this was glad that he
was not nominated by the Democrats, on
the platform that was adopted he could
never have accepted a platform opposed
to the rights OF the negro; would have
been glad to have stopped the crusade OF
the Democratic party against the rights
of the black man believed Mr.. Sumner
was very pure man, and generally
right, but that he went crazy on i'm
parchment; Mr.. Fessenden was q very
HOuest and patriotic man wavered a
little at one time during the impeach-
ment trial, but said finally that he would
vote for his conscience, come what
might.
Thought Gen. B1tler most powerful
man intellectually, but very much of an
Old Bailey lawyer; did not believe the
stories about his personal dishonesty
nothing affecting his integrity ever came
to his knowledge while acting "a Seere-
,ary OF The Treasury did not think him
he abiest of the impeaehment mana
gers thought either Wilson, Of Iowa, OF
his superior as sound, thor
,ugh lawyer and statesman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
MISS JOHNSON.
Her Funeral al Louisville.


Fiom the Louisville Courier Journal
The lsmented Miss Mary L. johnson,
one Of the fairest and loveliest of all the
victims to this fell disaster, was buried at
three o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the residence OF DR.. Lewis Rogers, OD
West Jefferson street. A vast throDg of
mOurners stood sroGnd the untimely
bier, and followed the remains to their
sepuleher at Cave Hill. Death, with all
his ebRstliness, could not mar the angelic
beauty and placidity of her features. She
bore all the traces OF that fair young wo-
manhood which wereso endearing to her
friends in life, ard loving hands wove
chaplets of iEemortel}eS for her seraphic
brow and form that she might enter the
spiris-world with more than its native
emblems of purity and life perennial.
The funeral exercises were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Humphreys and Rev. J. Il.
Mckee, of the Presbyterian Church. A
more impressive service has never, in all
proba bility, been performed upon like
occasion. Ia the OratiOn OF DR.. Hum
phreys the sweetness and smiability of
Miss Johnson's character were get forth
in terms of richest eioquence, while the
dramatic circumstances OF her ruthless
death were depicted in the most touch
ing colors that language affords. The
scene in presence of the dear departed
os I'll as portrayal. From the suddsnness
Of the calamity, as well as from Il wide
kinship and acquaintance Of the d eeased
and her family, the obsequies bro&ght TO-
sether an unusually large coneourse. /
a8y be remarked as not little singular
pat DR. Humphreys, who Officiated in
e8ese sad rites, united the mother and
father Of Miss Johnson in marriage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
CHASE.
His Views of Public Men and
Matters.

A correspondent of the Chicago 1Tab-
asae, writing from Petersburg, Va, writes
as follows:
I came from Washington to Acquia
Greek on the same boat, and occupied
the same seat in the cars, to-day with
Chief Justice Chase, and drew him into
conversation upon variety OF national
questions, He was extremely laxative
and did not hesitate to express his opin-
ions on almost all questions l put to
him. !,
He thinks johnson very wicked
man, but that the Senate, in trying, did
not conduct itself like high court, but
more like u town meeting; that articles
might have been prepared, under which
he could have been found guilty by a
prop erly conducted court, composed OF
grave and reverend Senators, following
the ancient usages and precedents.
He thinks Gen. Grant personally Is
not In sympathy with the views of the
leading Republicans on the question OF
negro suffrage, but that he will not be
likely to oppose Congress in any attempt
it may make to confer it. He is opposed
to q Constitutional amendment, estab-
fishing equality Of suffrage in ali the
States. II such an amendment should
be submitted to the States he would like
10 see the word male left out, though no
such amendment could be agreed upon,
in bis opinion would like to see the ex-
pertinent OF woman suffrage fairly tried;
personally, would prefer Gov. Seymour
for President to Gen. Grant; did not
care a fig for his (Seymourisl war
record would accept rebel General II
no was sure that he had been con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12

can never be kept for great length OF
time continuously at an even tempera-
ture. In the new patent the tempera-
ture is completely under control, and can
be regulated at will, according to the
quality of the ice with which the re-
ceivers are charged. All the companies
run ears on the old refrigerator principle,
but In these Ii Is impossible TO get tenn
perature lower than 90 degrees in warm
weather, while peaches should have q
temperature not higher than "a degrees
or 40 degrees, and for game and poultry
the thermometer should be still lower.
A company has been organized in Provi-
denee, which has bought the patent and
the transportation right for the whole
United States, and intend to run ears CT
this principle, on all the lines of railroad.
If successful, this enterprise will give
great stimulus to the shipment of per
ishable articles all the year round. II
will remove the principal obstacles to
the shipment of game faoTn Chicago TO
the markets OF the East; and hence, by
the increase of railroad facilities bringing
in large supplies on the one hand, and
the increase OF facilities for transp0rta-
ton on the other. the game market of
is destined to grow in Importance
from year to yesr, its prosperity being
only limited by the quality Of game to
be found, and the capacity of birds and
beasts to propagate their species, and re-
pair the Tavages made in their tribe by
the unerriDg rifles OF our Western hunts
men,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
FITZPATRICK,
He DIsgusts the "s0lid Men of
BGs;On

From the Boston Courier.
On Monday evening last Fitzpatrick
delivered a lecture in Music Hail on
4" Sherman's March to the Sea-" which
was full OF such b0mbast as the follow
ing: Here on the shores of free Amer
ics - quoth Fitzpatrick, had g been found
two men, Grant and Sherman, both of
whom were superior to Napoleon and
the equal of Alexander. How long
would Napoleon and Frenchmen have
stood against Robert Z. Lee In the bat
ties of the Wilderness2 The South did
not realize what war was but when
they saw their fences and houses disap-
pearing and their hogs and chickens
eaten mp before their eyes, they realized
something of its results" Undoubtedly
they did. The fact was, the country
through which Gen, Sherman marched
to the sea had been cleared out of all its
fighting material, and was mere empty
shell. Gen. Sherman's march to the
sea from Atlanta was sort of holiday
excursion, with vanguard OF bummers
burning dwelling houses and barns, rob.
Ding hen-roosts, snd smoke-houses OF ba-
con, and doing other equally valiant eX-
ploiis. The march through South Caro-
lima, Fitzpatrick admits to have been
regular Goth and Vandal movement,
rather than an invasion conducted on
the humane principles of modern war
fare, such 9s were 0hgerged by the frus-
slams 10 their late march through Austria
to Vienna. Fitzpatrick gloated over the
burning aud lootiDg Of defenseless villa
ges and plantations with the gusto of
a Gossack or wild Tartar, and spoke G.
the South CaroIinians as towards, not
withstandlng he had paid such high in
direct compliment to Gen. zee and his
army, by jntimsting that the frat EN-
pernr y apoleon and his troops csnld not
have fought the battles Of the Wilder
ness against Lee. Fitzpatrick is 8 bragg
gart, and his idea OF great military ex-
ploiis is that they consist in burning the
dwellings OF non-c0mbatants and rob-
blng their hen-roosts.