davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10
The Mystery ofan Old Fort

A letter writer, in describing Fort NJ.
rion, one of the deGcnccs Of St. Auguatiue,
Florida, gives the following story: For:
Marion has an old, solemn, and rathe;
threatening warliko appearance. Tl2
outer wall, five feet thick, Of the materi,
called coquina, (kokena), found in gre4t
abundance on the beach, near the light
house, has quite slant or inclination IT,
ward, several degrees from Il perpendicu,
H. A a innAr wall two and n half fc:t
thick, standing perpendicular, keeps IL
position Il bank of sand some eight or ten
feet thick between the outer and inuot
walls. Behind these walls are arranged
the casemotes, strongly arched overhead,
and extended all around the interior. u.
on these arches and the walls, floor Of
brick, stone, and concrete is laid, wherooa
the heavy guns of the fort are placed
very few are in position now. Within
the enclosure of the fort below, are pile,
Of cannon balls and quite a number Of old
Spanish guns, partly eaten by rust. In
1858, while pulling some heavy guns IN
position on the Fort, an arch gave w.,
making Il hole some FIVE feet wide, discos.
ing Q cell, hitherto unknown to any livin3
person. In this new and strange apart.
ment were found one or two run caring
es, made Of mahogany, finely wrought
During the excavations made by the off.
GERS, one Of them accidentally discovered
the appearance of a doorway that had been
masoned up. They determined to teg: tho
reality of the suggestion, and removing :
few stones, revealed an opening into ar
other cell, where was found a bedstead,
on which lay the skeleton of man chain.
ed to a huge staple in the wall Beside
the bed stood an open mahogany chest, avn
feet long, two and half wide, sides
Of planl, two inches thick, mounted with
huge iron strap hinges and three enor-
nous locks. No clue has yet been found
to the history of this case, OR the ofeuoc
of this terribly punished victim.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10
Bcmton and Footc.

We lad this in the recently published
"reminiscences Of Benton:
When Benton had abused Foote, Of
Mississippi, to the height Of his terrible
nvectlve, he advanced toward him, and
Foote drew pistol, still on the floor Of
the Senate, and presented it, Senators
rushed in. All was confusion.
''Fire, sir! Fire, sir" cried Benton,
opening his breast.
Foote, after peace was restored, apolo-
gized that he drew pistol in solf-defenae.
"Every assassin" Numbered Benton,
"makes the plea of self defence. That's
the assassin'5 plea the Continuance Of a
coward and the subtelfugo of scouu-
drelp
Foote, supposing as did everybody else l.,
that Benton always went armed, suggest.
ed the same to account for bis own weapon
"No, sir !" cried Benton, ~ scorn it.,
I never carried 4 pistol in my life. Never
knew anybody but coward 70 do So"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10
A French Colony.

The Chattanooga Republican is pleased
to learn that Mr.. Bryant, worthy French
gentleman has purchased lands on Mis-
sionary ridge, and that it is intended to
locate on that ridge, a colony of French
winegrowers. There is probably no place
in the United States more admirably fit
ted for growing the vine than the south
ern side of Missionary ridge and more
lovely scenery than is presented by this
ridge, and the valley at its base, can no.
where be found If our land owners are
wise they will sell the land on very liber-
al tcrms-giving long time for payment,
as the improvements made and the en-
HANGED value of adjacent lands will be
sufficient compensation.
Union and american.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10
Maybe So.

" Mr.. Noah Paine, of Chelsea, Vermont,
has a yearling heifer that was two years
old on, the 18th day of September last.
Qn. the FIRST day Of July last she calved,
'aHd before that time she had given six
hundred and FIVE quarts of milk. This is
considered to be an extraordinary instance
and challenges the world. The animal is
Of the Ayrshire breed.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10
Boy.Baby Legislation.

The following important bill was intro
duced on Tuesday, the 25th ultimo, in the
House, and passed its first reading:
WHEREAS, Mrs. Granville Lindsay at
one confinement recently gave birth to
three male children, who are all alive and
healthy, and the family in INDECENT cir
cumstances and unable to support them !;
therefore, ......i
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of The State Of Tennessee,
That the sum of SIS per annum for three
years be appropriated to Mrs. Granville
Lindsay out of any moneys not otherwise
appropriated.
SEC 2. Be it further enacted, That
all others who are similarly prolific, upon
proper proof of indigency, shall have sim.
liar appropriations, and this act shall
take effect from and after its passage.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" Attorney General Evarts engaged
Richard Dana, of Boston, to represent the
government in the argument before Judge
Chase in Richmond, on Mr.. Guilds motion
to quash the indictment against Jefferson
Davis. Mr.. Evarts would have appeared
personally if the preparation of the bust
ness for the approaching session of the
Supreme Court had not rendered it i'm
possible.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" One of the on dts in Richmond
is that meeting is to be held by some of
the residents for the purpose of request
irg Mr.. j. Marshall Hanna, associate ed
itor of the Southern Opinion, to leave the
city.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

VI Chief Justice Chase, in setting
aside the test oath as qualification for
the Grand Jurors at Richmond, has taken
step which will add much to his great
reputation.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" On Saturday last the members of
the Legislature in a body visited the Ten
nessee Asylum for the Insane. The Of
fcers of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad furnished special train for the
use of the members on the occasion.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" DR.. Arthur L. Petticolas, a diStin-
guiShed physician, formerly of Richmond,
Virginia, but recently Superintendent of
the Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg,
committed suicide at the latter place IL
few days ago. His mind had been un-
settled for some weeks.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10
TERMS:

" The Southern Fire Insurance Com
pany, of Nashville, proved to be a regular
swindling concern. Several citizens Of
Monroe county we're victimized.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

FThe House OF Representatives, on
the I'd inst, passed on its second reading,
bill increasing the salary of the Judges
of the Supreme Court to $4,000; that Of
the Governor to $4,000, and also that of
the Secretary of State, Comptroller and
the Treasurer to $4,000. The House
also passed a bill on its second reading to
give members of the Legislature $500
year, and fixing their mileage at twenty
cents per mile.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

'IaV mug mapping against the mast
On the fourth day slight breeze sprung
up, the sails filed, and once more we
heard the ripple of the water under the
bows Of the Hope.
"Breakfast was just over, when the CRY
Of Sail hor from the masthead attracted
the attention of all. Some ran up the
rigging to catch glimpse of the stranger,
and in the course Of on hour she was
plainly to be seen from the deck. And
then a hot controversy sprang up as 10
how and what she was-eo hot that but
for the interference Of the Captain there
would have been fight among the parties.
| have often noticed that men are always
readiest TO fight about that Of which they
know the least. Sill the Hope held on,
and as the hours went by the stranger
steadily gained upon us, The Hope was
but slow sailer at the best, and By the
middle of the afternoon she was within
-" ''''I -, - 49, '1'.' 1"' '"'"'' an"
''''' ''I'''' o1,D'"s' -A"' ~" W. 'O"'u
wv, .I',1 ~'1' "r'' ''0"''I VAN .''"'
,'N w., '"''' ''",'" W i.OA'
-, ''7'''''' ''T ''"'A "' -
,,I- I'',1 VT ''- '''''' & ''Du'' inc N'lA'
-'' ,,\, '",'''O''
~ 60 ~ VIC '''o.''
gay u IL! me- inc CONSERVATION Iha' 'Ae
slght OF the nag produced among the crew.
Some cFed' some sToro' others prayed
while S'me-L among the MISUNDERSTOOD
as Ii transn7ed with horror at the sight Of
'Ha' emblem Oh death captain hoocrts
was inc only man 'nat was caIm' JAIL
l's 'Ao me" 'oS9'"er' nc 'oIu US aS We all
Ni'"' V''"' oui 'o0' n"" come; IA"' uignt
or resistance was oI!Ao impossible and
that all there was to do was to die like
brave men, ana 'nHS defeat the hell
MOUNDS Oh inc pressure ol seeing US terror
stricken
81 heard all he Sa'd' and yet did not
thought then Of my homo' and heard
again the voice OF my mother; and there,
on that foreign sea, l could have sworn
hearo the Ola church bell, and 1t seemed
10 De 'olilng Tor Tue dead
! 10y I"lS time the BOAT was within mus
N0' '"0'' WIZ" " ,Vi'' D1'''' 49, O'T'''";
10 ~ "'"'0 ~ WV" "a "|' O'0yO"' '"'
,'''u ''0Al ''' ''" NJ p''"'0 ''''' d
DOS' , was 'O|'.'u I,'0 w 0' 4'T, "l'"
|"" ' Il, 'O" | , ''''
''1' VIZ" ''' ''@S "V0'''" ma"
w ~ apF'c'' nv ''"'-'''
-''"''' '"' '''''l VI W. " "O' =,
- P''y 80 '-'"' ~ "'' IA H. '"'' "''
VS. 1 ,,O ''' ~ = y ""'
nav. "P"" '"' 'rp''' sA"'S - ""C''
s''"''J =. '"'' ''''1 " "sS 60 ''''' -
, ,s "P''' -'o.1 '''' ,-'' ~, 'A' ~ '''', y
INV
,DU'SI'' 60 VIZ 'i'r" - T. l'' D''''V
.O IVY "'' ''in te :. ','' W"
N,n,' "' ~ III, AZ
WIN ''''0 ""' . ~, w W D.,y' ~ ~,
- "'v ''''" A1'
N"P''in ." 'D' 0""' 70 . 1''N' 49,
anu 81 ~ F'0'00 ' LUG ~.
''N1o "'o.e''"O' O"-J ~ '"' p
'''' 1"p'T W. I " W ,, %, t ~
a. ','O' N ' '''t ~ '','
L L;D a5 t,,a,ha. th., n,an+ ;tn +Lo n,I
"'"'' """ ''''''N, ,'' w. ,'''' WV '''0 y
ncvor know. but when thev came m deck
.roin ho+b ,roro ~ laws Tbo riro,,
| ,, .
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" a little girl, thirteen years of age,
was seized by an alligator, near Bayou
Sara, Louisiana, a few days since, and a
black boy, who attempted to rescue her,
and for that purpose pursued the monster
into the water, was himself seized by an
other alligator aud devOured.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

n The electoral college met at Nash
vile on the I'd inst, and cast the ten
votes to which Tennessee is entitled for
Grant and Colfax. Noquestion was raised
as to the eligibility of Mr.. Senter, one of
the electors for the State at large. Mr..
Senter was prohibited from serving as an
elector by the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution of the United States.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

The Electoral College, which met at
Nashville on the I'd instant, addressed a
letter to General Grant very strongly urg-
ing him to give Horace Maynard Cabi-
net position. The messenger who takes
the electoral vote of the State to Wash
was authorized to deliver this letter to
General Grant, in person.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" In regard to the article in the
Southern Opinion which caused the kill
ing of the editor by brother of the lady
slandered, it is now said that there was no
reason whatever for the sensation article
which resulted so unhappily. There was
no elopement in the case at all. The
young lady had desired to make visit to
some of her fathers friends in Philadel-
phia, and had been unable to get permits
sion to do SO. Finally she concluded to
60 on her own hook. Reaching Philadel-
phia she was taken suddenly ill, when her
mother and brother went after her and
brought her home.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

" A grand complimentary dinner
was given DR.. Leftwich, Democratic Con-
gresham elect from the Memphis District,
at the Overton House in Memphis, last
week, by the business and professional
men, irrespective of party. Patriotic
speeches were made in response to toasts
to the President elect and the army of
the United States. This is the first &C.
casion since the war, in Memphis, when
all parties met without distinction.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10

Ex-Governor Pickens, of South Carroll
ma, is reported to be lying dangerously i'll
at his home in Edge6eld. His disease is
Inflammation of the lungs.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-10
Union and .America.
A. Pretty StcaliSt.

A young bank clerk in Paris was re-
Gently robbed by girl under the follow
ing peculiar circumstances: He had been
sent to pay draft, but when he arrived
there he found the office crowded by men
and women, who also wanted to pay drafts.
By his side stood pretty young lady,
we'll dressed and of very engaging man.
ners. elbow provoking this is" she said
to him; eve shall have to wait at least
three hours until our turn comes" He
found her so chatty and amiablo that he
invited her to accompany him to neigh
boring coffee house, and the upshot of the
matter was that he spent the whole day
in her company. He thought he could
get the draft next morning from the bank
before it had been protested. Late in the
evening he was walking with his dulcinca
IN one of the deserted alleys of the Chat
eau de Fleurs, when the lady suddenly
drew from her pocket a casket from which
she took a small golden vial. "This via"
she said to him, "contains a very delic-
ious perfume just smell of it." The
young man smclled the perfume, became
very dizzy, sank to the ground and fell
asleep. When he awoke to consciousness,
several hours afterwards, he found that
his gold and all his money was gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21
FINANCIAL AND ooMMERcrAL.

The week opens in New York with decided
relief in the tone of the money market Th-
applications for loans are less urgent, and boz
rowers fnd no difficulty in supplying thrir
wants at Z per cent. in currency. fhe Urea
my Is buying a moderate amount Of Sever
thirties, and at present is not buying gold. Ia
financial Affairs generally there Is a more settlcu
feeling, indications being favorable 70 the con
clusion that the crisis has seen its worst phases
Discounts are quiet; the tanks confine them
selves to their customers paper; on the street,
prime names pass at Sac per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21

~ The recent hehions Of high heels is verv
highly objectionable; the shoe soon wears on
one SIDE, from the narrowness Of the base. and
requires repairs For children this II . decid-
ediy bad style, and viii BE attended with In.
SurcIpxs.lrhsre were two suicides day In
Paris last year, and the largest number took
place in the mouth Of April. The number of
men W no committed suicide was ten times that
OF women.
~ Thevsidow a the lats Ssnator McDoueall
ofCaliforniA has Gons 70 lau In Chicago, 70 re-
cover possessiou Of land that II now worth \
million dolles, vhi1h, aAe al1ages, was fraud.
ulepfly ohtainsd hon ~ hxhef. -
~ The New York sear eeapanies propose
TIE Bsslia systso g issclne nsnSeFed tickets
down fArNn Y pessboA - = = :
- Yssdsrisk Ds.siass y occurring on self.
made Den. - VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. By can,


The Atyssinieu CamPatgn-G~n Manic,
storms the WORKS Of King Theederus-
The Result Net known.
LONDON, April 2i.-A letter dated at Ash
oHgo the 18Th OF March, states thai General
Napisr had arranged for n imu ediaie dash ON
me wol ks Of Theodorus MsydolA The main
oody had r~ached within two days march of
ue kSgs camp al Ashcago. Daspaiehes
oNied Ft louha on The I'd OF April, report that
ptseta Napier had started fOrward ID, and the
eonn plated assault by the English storming
parry hhd been made, but the result of the
nn.oNshent was unknown, IN consequence OF a
~oi.A ~ having Occurred in the fieid Telegraph
wiz near the army post at Lenape
LONDON, April 2l-Noon--Consols soAaaox
SI non.y ana account u. -. 5-2U's 20 fa70,;
Erles 4oa Illinois Central ssY. = ~
LIVERPOOL, April 2I-Noon.-Co,t~p Anil
quiet.
Nk. -
PARIS, April 9l-NoOn The Bour.e orm.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21
MILITARY CFIERaAr,ax

BosroN. MASS April EN- Lowell yester-
day. the veterans OF the old Sixth Mas.achu
setts regiment, celebrated the anniversary OF
their memorable march through Baltimore, by
t,arade and Grafton by Ex-Adjutant General
Schouler, and dinner IT the Amencan House
The schools held holiday, and but for the se-
were rain the ciiizens generally would have
narflclnnfed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, April 2i-The steamer wsser
arrived to-day. She reports passing the steam
ers City of Paris and Cuba on Sunday morn
ing The latter wss SIX miles south Of the
former Both are going ahead at the rate Of
twelve miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21

TEE TRIAL OF JOHN MoCARrY PoR MUIR
DER.-Ihe trial OF John McCarty, removed case
from Baltimore county, charged with The mur-
DER OF Ruth Lankford, on the 4th Of July last,
by shooting her, was commenced yesterday in
the Criminal Court, Hon. Judge Gilmore. The
alleged murder occurred upon the Liberty
road, al a point about four miles from the city
The following gentlemen were sworn as Jurors
TO try the case John 7. Sullivan, Charles NJ
Rogge, Samuel Nick. Read. r. T. MeKinly,
James W arden. Lewis f. Bailey, John Black
Spencer l.. Grance, James ID. Smith, Robert
Francis, Robert G. King, and John Levine
The evidence on the part of the State, which
viii be found in full in the regular proceed
ings, was concluded. except that Of an absent
witness, brought in, is 20 be exam med this
morning. The evidence for the defence will be
heard this morning, ard II is probable the case
will be concluded to-day. The prisoner is a
young man about twenty-one years of age,
and is rather prepossessing in appearance. lie
pays close attention TO the progress of the trial
The court room was crowded with spectators,
who manifested considerable interest in the
neutrality-suspicious. Gdsette, 21st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21
Ts-dny's New York Markets.

IEy telegraph
NEW YoEK, hpri121.-Flour 5al0 cents better
Wheat 2a3 cents better. Corn KaI cen; lower.
Pork brmer; new mess, 81. SO. Lard firmer
Cotton dull and dropping, at 81 cents for Mid
ding Uplsnds. Freights dull Turpentine
qulei, at 90 cents. Rosin dull, al S3.i5a3.50 for
common strained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21
fBy Bankers and Brokers Teieeraph.l
Lewis johnson Il 90. quote stocks and bond.

NEW loRK, April 2i.-First Board-U. 8. Cs,
lei, coupon, 1l2H; 6.20's, ls6A coupons, l1tx;
is64 coupon, 10; 1868 coupons, no 4: 1855.
coupon, new, los; 52Os, 1851, coupon. lCsa
lo4Os, coupons, i02 .Us, second, l61; 7i3O's,
Mississippi Certificates, 31x; Atlantic Nail,
5lS Canton, a.; Cumberland, 81; Western
Union Telegraph 30; Quicksilver, 26ss: Boston
Water Power, 1917; N. Y. Central, 1lsK; Ere
6sb do prierrd. 7lk; Hudson, l3IK Reading,
~; michigan Central. 1l3A; Michigan south
ern- seh; Illinois Central, 132; cleveland anr
Pittsburg, s1S; Northwestern, 6l; do. prefd.
13Ai Clevelsnd and Toledo, 1893. Rock Island,
sli; Fort Wayne. 10e; Adams Ex-, 6l Wells,
Fargo a. Go. Express, as 4; American Express,
62A; United States Express, ga; Merchants
Union 80 \; Chicago Alton, 12O; Market firm,
Gold, l3e 4 aI39S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21

quent now-a-days The weayers in North Ok
ford. Mass, have struck for an advance of ten
per cent. in wagee, and a large number Of Ver-
mont quarrymen are out Of employment from
the same cause. The boiler makers OF Wheel.
ing have resumed work at old prices, and have
thus prevented a reduction OF wages The
printers Of the Typographical Union in Gal.
weston, Texas, print paper OF their own
called the Dispatch. fltfs. = u : ! :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21
January IL, 1868.
ROSADALIS WILL CURE THE WORST
CASES OF SCROFULA.
READ THE STATEMENTS BELOW AMI
DESPAIR NOT
WILSON County, September 10. ,az

DR.. J. J. Lauyence: w. 'o"'
DEAl Sir Ny youngest dau ghter, aged Ave year.
has been dreadfully afflicted with Scrofula nearly
all her lie; tried a great many Physicians. but
said there was no hope Of cure During the last
spring she was worse than ever, her body and
face and ey es badly liberated and swollen Whilst
In this conditie n SAs advised by DR.. L. A. Stith
to try your Rosadalis. ! at once procured three
bottles, and commenced giving 1t to her The eSset
cas mqgieal. ~ less than a ,nenth, to my great
astonitbment, she icaS entirely IceiI. I am sir
yours, with mGch respect and gratitude,
w. w. BURNETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21

TIE ERIE RAILROAD DIFPICUITY.-Reports
Were rife in New York yesterday that Mr.
Drew, Of the Erie road, had been arrested. as
he could not be found AT his temporary office in
jersey city. II is now announced that he has
gone on a visit 10 Madison College.
The Erie Railroad bill in relation 10 the tate
sale Of stock has passed both branches of the
New York legislature, and is now proclaimed
law. This is considered as a triumph Of tia
Drew party. The bill passed the House yes
terday by a vote Of l0I to S. Commodore Van
derbilt, 1t is said, sent a despatch TO Albany,
saying he was not opposed TO the bill. The
wbole ming Is looked upon as speculation
between the two railroad giants
Judge Barnard yesterday sat as Judge in the
Eric Railroad suit While the case was up
Mr.. Belden, of the firm Of Fisk a Hatch. refused
TO answer three questions. on the ground of
determination, and was committed 20 iail for
thirty days for each contempt. Judge Bar
nard's action caused great excitement among
the interested parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21

DKAY MUrEs.-There are twenty.one thous-
and deaf and dumb persons in Great Britain;
and 1t IL suggested by warm ad yocate of Their
case that in any proposed scheme Of national
education they ought NO longer to b negiected.
In France most OF the schools for them arc
ton Of the Minister Of the Interior. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21

WAC Es.-The Rev. E. Girdlestone, of Hui.
bertcn, England, proposes that agriculture
laborers should form unions similar TO those
of mechanics, in order to defend themselves
sgaInst the tyranny Of employers. But nine
shillings, or about three dollars q week. is now
often given as wages in his neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21
Government Necurtties,

WASHINGTON, April 2i, Is6s-ysy Oooke q
Go. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
eminent seeurlties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21
Wall Street To-day.

NEw YORK, Apnl 2l.-Stocks active. Money
steady at seven per cent. Exchange, l0S.
Gold, 1884,. Governments steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-21
ROsADALIs CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES.


DR.. Laurence -
DEAR sIR I'm 1852 my son. now aged i've years.
matter, which completely destroyed his heath
He has been afflicted with On inveterste and ex
tremely tro1blesome Eruption Of the Sk in, some
prescribed BY my family physician, DIR. A. b.
Moore. After taking il . few weeks, my son be-
j. b. DANIEL