davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05
The NJ. .llionaires.


/ An article by Thnrlow Weed on the mil.
lionaircs of New York. published recently,
Is interesting. instructive. and suggestive
The richest men in New York il is shown,
are those who acquired real estate by inher.
itance or purchase. and hrld on. reinvesi-
ing the income. and taking no risks those
in word, who did nothin. to advance tn.
Interests OF the city or society. but were
satisfied 10 latten on the fruits of the labors
OF others. w. B. Asior, the writer informs
us. was never known to lake n iisk He
watched for safe investments that would
yield 1 D. or per cent. aud into these
he put his money. One Of the richest men
IN Cincinnati boasts that he never subscribe
ed dollar to aid in tha construction of n
railroad. II all the people in Cincinnati
had adopted this mans policy; il all the
people of New \ ork had followed the exam
pie oiW u. Astor, what would either citv be
worth to-day? The men who build up cities
and develope the resources Of the country,
are the men who do take risks-and these are
the men who are missed when they die What
interest suffers when the hold fast" die /?
Such men are not missed, AMI the sooner
they are laid in their graves the better for
the world and the better f3r the community
in which :hcy live There are no members
OF society more useless than these "hold.
fast millionaires. Producing nothing, they
fltten on the industry OF others Taking
M risks, they grow rich from the efforts Of
those who do take risks-who are working
men and the life Of society \ man is not
TO DO condemned because he il rich. but
man is responsible for thr wealth which he
con,rols.-ln the eyes OF God and man. n
miser Is most contemplate creature.
Equally TO be despisel is the rich man who
lives exclusively for himself For this crime
he may not suffer in his own life. but his sin
Is visited upon his children unto thet bird
and fourth generations
How literally this is fulfilled we need not
stop TO point out Rlrely. does the wealth
cf the fI,her reach the ,hird generation.
Theman who ''hoI ls-las;." usually trains
up his children in the way they should not
90. and the accumulations Of the father are
generally scattered by the children, and
character. too often. disappears with the
money. Ex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05
FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 35, NO. 80.


Died in Porter, March 2d. at the resi-.
dence OF John Durgin. Mrs. Elixsbeth
Durgin. aged 81 years and 9 months. Il
seems appropriate that ono who has 30 long
and faithfully borne the cares and trials of
iife, should receive some tribute of rev.r.
ence from the living. She was born in the
spring time of the Revolution, and inherit.
ed from her Revolutionary sire hardy
constitution. and a spirit Of foytiiude and
self reliance. She seemed to be fitted for
the duties and har,lsbips that awaited her.
Her first husband. Marshall Lewis, fell
mortally wounded at Sackett's Harbor, in
the war OF 1912 10, and died six days af-
terwards. leaving her with six children, the
eldest Of them-the writer's mother-beipp
but IA years of age. In those years Of cold.
scarcity and poverty. when the ich ground
the faces OF the poor, when corn was S3 90
bushel; -four Sl6. 90 barrel. and the
price paid for spinning n skein of yarn was
a quart OF skim milk she gathered her loved
ones around her and struggled to save them
from the relentless hand of Famine.
80 '"S s'h'S, b1Nih7 uo ioOu lot tDcW, sue
went with heavy hear. to her labor. and
they tried to appease the paugs of hunger
by chewing pine pitch. until her return with
food. At another time. having nothing but
some bran. she boiled that and strained il,
and made a porridge. to last them until she
went several miles and performed her dsy's
work, and returned late Mt night, With food
for their supper.
All this may seem trifling 10 some, but
while the air rings. and the press teems
with tue praise OF heroes, and record of
thrilling days 'that tried mems souls ~ l-t
the history Of women's fortitude be writ.
ten also and the times that tried the bodies
and soul, OF women not bc forgotten. It
will At least be a fitting rebuke TO manv
who, laden with silks aud jeweiry. 81, on
velvet cushions, and complain of hard times.
After rearing four children by second
marriage, the death OF daughter laid upon
her the care Of three grand children, for
whose comfort she devoted the energies OF
her declining years. Truly "she hath done
what she could Her descendants. 10Y In
number. were as follows: IL children 81
grand-children. and IS great grand children.
She retained her sight and hearing perfectly
till her death. For twelve years, she has
not been away from home. She bore her
long illness and n6rmi,y with christian pa
tience and resignation, remarking that per.
sons ought to grow better as they grow old
er. Her faculties grew dim, and she fsncied
that her son and daughter, with whom she
lived, were her parents, showing how vivid
Iy to the aged one is the memory OF early
days and parents love
Kind hands led her trembling form and
smoo,hed her dying pillow ,..till at last worn
out with pain. and bowed down with the
burden OF weary years, she has gone peace.
fully 10 her rest. l.. A Wadsvor,b.
Hiram, May Is. 1868
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05
CR0QUET IMPROVED.

The evening VA bright wItp the upoa of My,
And the lawn Vss lEhi a. though u, by day:
FROM the SindoN lovkrd to sec CrOqact
OF nailct and ball. the usual display.
Tho hoops all stooi lea arch array,
said to myself, ,oou Ev'u .ee Croqart
Rat the nAli~t snd haH' anhecd-d lay.
And he maid And yoaih side by side at they.
Aad 'a.i 70 mys-lf 8, that Croqlctt
saw The sC-mP-i,wA !ight a, day
fst hi' arm roaod her waist IN a loving way.
And hc ,quc-s-d her haai. wa,that C.oaaetl
While 'h~ r-d rover rolled torsottru away,
lie whtsIs"rv,i al lover .hpuiI.av
And he Ki'.~d her hp'. Wnat queer Croqaet.
silent they a; 'n~l,h tho m ,pa or Nav.
And knsW by hvr biu sh she aid %, nay,
Add thought Ia my heart, SoN that. Cfoquc,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05
p o EFT X Y.
Fashion on The Brain

IL seems 20 me the women now
Drrs. up mo.t asiul queer.
In narrow 'kir,s and Httlc hoops
How funny they appear
Their hair they fris la fancy shapes:
I've laughed, aud laughed again,
10 see hos queer the women look
With chignon on the brain.
Last night met little miss,
Risgcd ~ in wondroas style,
sh. had ii,ie bonnet on
That really made me smile
Twas smaller than a easbsx. leaf
Dried up for want OF rain:
How very queer the women look
with bonnet on the b-aini
They .sy they wear their dre.se. short
To .ho~ their pretty feet.
Bot " their shoes are No
tStrymc- siti never meet:
And when the. Near ilf.ir drease, long.
Aud drusgirg in rrain.
Away trins u bean -pole, vtih
GoIcd dresses on the brain
on. veil This 3. a curious World.
tAi'c ir'th fsl.c eaivcs aud oh
IS'y 'p'ak Of P-lpitator-. but
thc truth 10 not kuo~.
Hos l,, them Wtar -ha,r'cr they Win.
Ermons,ranev h. 10 vain,
sui, thrJ sr- ryally e,asaai,s with
Iho fssid1us on tnr DraIn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05
OLD SERIES.
WHAT WE ARE MADE The following

WHAT WE ARE MADE OF. The following
is from an article by DR.. . w. Holmes.
II the reader OF this paper lives another
year. his seli-conscious principle will have
migrated from its present tenement to
another. the new materials Of which have
not been put together. A portion OF the
body which IL TO be. will ripen in the corn
OF the next harvest. Another portion of
his future person he will pur chase. or Others
will purchase for him. headed up in the form
OF \ certain barrel OF potatoes A third
fraction is vet to be gathered in tho South
crn rice fields The limbs With which he is
then 10 walk will bc clad with the flesh bor-
rowed from the tenants OF many stalls and
pastures now unconscious OF their doom.
The organs OF speech. with which he asks
so wisely. and speaks so eloquently. or
speaks effectively, must serve his humble
brethren 10 bleat. and to below. and all
the varied uiterance of fcathered or barn
ward life. His bones themselves are. to a
great extent. in posse and not in esse A
bag OF phosphate of lime, which he has or.
dered for his grounds. conta in n large part
OF what IS to be his skeleton And more
than all this, by far the greater part of his
body is nothing at all but water; the main
substance OF his scattered members is TO
be looked for IN the reservoir, and running
stream, at the bottom of the we'll. in the
clouds that float over his head. or diffused
among them all
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05

Daniel Webster was right when be rs.
marked OF the press "Small is the sum
required to Patronize a newspaper; amply
rewarded its patron. / care not bov humble
and unpreterdinz the gazette he takes. Il
Is next to impossible TO iil printed shec.
without putting into it sometbing that is
worth the subscription price
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05

Over grea'ing wagons and carriages does
them great injury. and lard should never DO
used tallow being the best for wood axle
trees and castor oil for iron. But light
coating should be put on. No vegetable oil
excep, perhaps castor oil. should be used
on harness. meats foot oil being the best.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05

NEWSPAPERS In lecture upon news
papers. delivered in Philadelphia, by Rev.
Dewitt Talmchge, he sail ~ now de.
clare that consider the newspaper to be ibc
grand agency by winch the gospel is preach.
ed. ignorance east out. oppression dethron-
ell, crime extirpated. the world raised.
Heaven rejoiced, and God glorifed. In
the clanking of the printing press. as sheets
fly out, | hear the Lord Almighty pro.
claiming to all the dead nations of the earth
Lazarus come forth. in the retroating sur
ges OF darkness, let there be lght.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05
NEW SERIES. VOL. 10. No. 20.
q be c)rfor0 Democrat.

Published EvEEV FRIDAY MoRNIxa. M
r.. p. - II y w.
u ditor and I'ropri ctor.
TERMS lao Dollars pr wear. one Dollar and
fiiiy Cra,s, Il paid Ia advance.
Rates OF Ndvcr,i.ing
Dor squsr-. a inch of .pacrl week o. 90
kach sub.--tacnt ~rrS. Is
for sgaar~ ; mo.. 81 80 mos a. year AZ
srtI'AL Nnti' t>-eS pr c~ut additional
fsonNrs NoTlCEs-Ofdrr. o; notice OF E.tais , 90
Ordst, on w'i.. pr .glaIr, $50
AdB'iuitrAior'. .nd Executor. Notice. Ia
Az other L"rai Notices. $50 per squsry. for three
s~s. VI. rr;,-ngiii 4 Co. 10 state street Bo.,on.
snh ~ N@asan street. New YORK. aud =. X Miles.
Court >irv"', Bosian. ar authorized as.nt.
JOB PRINTING, q every sessripton neaty ,ssev,.d.
-~~~-~~~~~->-~~
Local Agents for the D-rnocrnt
Who authorized to rcc,ipt tor money
J. Iovrisy. Albany. y u. Uahbar,I. Hiram
Sti, ana Foo. Np,uv,r. W. Hirknyu Hartford
= losisr, ir. frthrl John .. Hobbs, Lowell.
~ lapham, hrvant'. =. Henry W. rsrE. N~y,oo.
~ it b'Hn' Hfosuhrtl. tcu. " Rrouu. Maaoa
W. Cuamings. HurkG-ld Henry UPTON NarEIv.
.Niuiou ihorno, Ctafon. priu tp.;.r, Ncury
itai.'srS a Richie. uiNG'd , : wyr,tn. Trr1.
PA ~ >~uall > ~nmnSr- -. " blanchard Eunf "a
II. ~. CroeS.tt. .CrvvRs a ". II ChAnilrr W sun.r
\ -. hnaVp Hanover. Ias shaw Waterford
Travelling Ngsut, Rsv. :. ". TirHCT
subscril-rs tsil, BY examining the colorri
thusU Wtsin 60 avail thcfu Ives OF thu ,lv,n.,i
ptNnruts, can stui - ua hv mail nr hand 20 tho
n"Arrst s-r"i- sept D. r~,' on the Zip, mean.
the paf-rT i pati fsr, e. fht, date whrn money .
srut, EAR should hv taken - ~ anime the st AMI Al
thr money b. not credited - lthin Two ,xr,k, -.
should - appti,rd OF a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05

Two lovers. like two armies. generally
get along very quietly until they are en-
gagged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05

oLD MAIDS A sprishtly writer expresses
bis opinion OF old maids in the following
manner
am Inclined TO think that many OF the
satirical a<persion cast upon old maids tell
more to their credit than is generally iu,-
agined. i a woman remarkably neat in her
person! She will certainly be in old maid
Is she particularly reserved toward the
other sex? "she has all the squeamishness
CT an old maid" Is she frugal in her ex-
penses and exact in her domestic concerns?
''She is cut out for an old maid" And II
she is humane to the animals abou, her,
nothing ran save her from the appellation
Of an ''old maid" In short, / have always
found that neatness' modesty, economy and
humanity are the nevet-failing characters.
tics OF that terrible creature. "old maid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05

PEINTER's DEVILS. From wild. friend.
less boys ia the streets are made what arc
called printers devils; next they become
printers, after that sometimes editors. in
which capacity they not untrequently make
their mark ir the nation End III the world
DR.. Franklin was most eminent instance
IL the early days OF our country and Thur
low Weed. Horace Grceley. Simon Cam
rron. Hannibal Hlmlin, General Dix,
SCHUYLER Colfax. Gideon WclIes, and many
others. are striking examples Of the present
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05
l.. A. w.

fP-Jannary lOtb. Senator Fowler said
As long as VIC fail to do our duty, and 70
imp'acb and remove Andrew johnson from
Office. the blood Of the loyal men slain in
The South will rest upon our souls May
10Th, senator FoEler TO the question "Is
Andrew johnson guilty or not guilty" said
"Bot guilty."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05

\ WHOLE NAN. BE whole man TO
cveu thing, wrote J. j. Quincy to his son
a school. AT Latin. be 4 whole man to
Latin. At geometry o. history. be a whole
man 20 geometry or history. AZ play, be
whole man TO play At washin AMI
dressing, BE- whole man at washing and
dressing AOoye all, at meeting be whole
man TO Worship
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05

Sin is like weeds self some AID sure to
cum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05
Hiram.

A SMART CoUPLE. Mr. John Five. aged
So years, commenced a pair OF cart wheels
last fall, and not being able to procure tim.
Der to finish them, postponed the work until
this spring, when Inc fni. bed them in a very
soperior, work man like manner. He did
not have to wear spectacics while working
on them, which seems remarkable, as his
sight was somewhat impaired twenty years
ago but 1t has improved latierly. Since be
was 50 years old, | have seen him hoeinp.
moving. and laboring on the highway.
lie is one Of the early settlers OF Hiram .b.v-
ing moved into the town "a years ago, when
there were but nine families ia town.
Mrs. Susan Fiye, wife OF the above. wove
2J7 yards of cloth the year she was 70 years
old, aud when she was so. she wove iG7
yards-7O OF them hsing double Width and
nov a, the age of 81, is quite erect, cheerful
and active
IL NJ. Df
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05

\ EEGEL ANEcporE. In the work bv
John E,tcn Cooke, entitled. Wearing OF
The Gray" the following lnccdotc occurs,
which may perhaps, be appreciated under
the present circumstances
H. 1863 the enemy caug'ta1 old country.
mao near Madison Cour, House and inform.
el him tha, be must do one thug-ciihcr
take The oath Of allcganco 20 The United
States government or prepare to be buried
alive. llc declined taxing !hc oath. when
biz caP'ors deliberately rrocecded in bis
presence 70 dig grave, nd when 10 was
finished they led him TO +, and said
"WilI YOU take tie oa.ly'
"No!"
You had bcucrr
II WON'T
"lf YOU don't take The aaih YOU vii, be
buried alive in toe next five miuuie.,~
TIE OH fellow approached nearer. look
ed With attention at rhe p, yawning before
him. and then turning round. with bis hands
90 h. pockets. cl'ml, replied:
"Wyn, 60 on wi,h your iuneral,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05

\ RAprcAL.-- \ Radical like the
word. There IS something incisivo and de.
cidcd about it. IL rings out like chal.
lenge. IL stirs the blood 1t bodies disas.
Ter to the wrong, to anIiqUatcd opinions, to
bloodless and unrigbleous Law 1t enters
the sepulchie OF Truth a. the Angel enter
ed the scpulchrc OF Christ--.it rolls away
the stone and lets the awakened and impriS.
onel 60 free Rliiralism is not bad de-
stroyer, but a wise builder. 1t keeps ev.
cry step with the march Of mind and the
growth OF Men. II weayes Beauty iuiouse
forms Justice into law Lutte Taylor,
BOYS and girls. what is it YOU can never
catch, though yon chase after il, as on ihe
wings Of the wingr
You can never catch the word that has
gone ou, Of your lips, Once spoken, It ha.
gone out q your reach do your best you
can never recall It
Therefore take care what YOU say. Nov
cr speak an unkind word an impure word.
lying word
Il is reported Of droser in the "oldcn
Time, who went through the State Of lnd-
ana. on foot buying hogs for Cincinnati
market. that there came heavy decline IN
the market, Of which be was moi advised un-
tiI hc arrived IN the city Hoping for an
advance he put bis property out to board
until his money was all gone. when he was
compelled to sell At net loss Of several
hundred dollars. Returning home he was
questioned as TO his profits. Wen, said
be. reckon ] didn't make much money
ont Of ths trip. but had the company OF
lhe hogs down.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-05
PARIS, MAINE, FRIDAY,

two eNrcHen. servants. can do with two
mortal hours before breakfast. IN which she
neither reads nor sews. nor builds coal fires.
ismore than can tell. But do know
that Mrs Vernon sits down to the table
with flushed face aud an air of car,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

WASHINGTON, July H. Senate.-The
Freedmen's Bureau bill continuing General
Howard in Office and providing that in case
of his death or resignation the Secretary Of
War may nominate, and the President, with
the consent of the Senate, appoint, @ success
sor was passed. If the vacancy occur du-
ring the session of the Senate, it is to be
supplied by Towards adjutant- general.
The functionaries of the Bureau are to be
appointed by the Secretary of War upon
Howard's recommendation.
The Senate resumed the funding bill.
The electoral college bill was passed,
and now goes to the President. Adjourned.
HouSe.-The bill reducing the army was
resumed. 1t reduces the number of major
generals to three, and brigadier-generals
to six, to take effect March 3lst. The Sc
lections are to be made by the President
without regard to seniority of commission.
The quartermaster, adjutant and surgeon
generals are reduced to the rank of colonel
of cavalry. The staff officers of depart
ments are reduced one grade, and the num-
Der is reduced one-half; the selections of
those to remain to be made by the command
ing generals.
The bill regulating the electoral college
was passed with an amendment, and goes
back to the Senate.
The Senate's amendments to the tax bill
were non-concurred in.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Latest news from washinsson. z

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, July II, 1868.
The Senate, in executive session, to-day
took ND the nomination of Mr.. Evarts for
Attorney General and debated it for an
hour and o half without coming to q vote.
Trumbull, Fessenden, Henderson, and, IN
deed, all the Republicans who voted against
the Presidents conviction, are in favor OF
the confirmation, with enough other kepub-
licans to carry it by close vote, with the
aid Of the Democrats, all Of whom are IN
favor Of confirmation. Both the New YORK
senators will vote aye. .#
No other business was transacted except
the rejection Of William P. Gould for pay
master in the regular army.
Mr.. Shellabarger, of Ohio, has decided
not to 90 to Europe this summer. The re-
port, therefore, that he has gone is untrue.
In consequence Of the inauguration Of
General R. +. Scott as Governor of South
Carolina on Thursday last, the President
has accepted his resignation as brigadier-
general of volunteers, to date from July 9Th.
Secretaries Seward, Welles, and McCul-
loch, and General Hancock and Senator
Doolittle, called on the President to-day.
Both Houses having agreed to the report
Of the conference committee on the legisla-
tive appropriation bill, the act goes to the
Presiden. on Monday for approval.
The House to-day passed the bill fixing
the time for holding the terms Of the United
States District Court in Virginia at Rich
mond on the second Tuesday of April and
October, and at Wytheville on the fourth
Tuesday of the same month. WALLACE.
Associated Press telegram.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Senate has
passed Edmundss bill regulating the electo-
raj college. The House has passed the
military bill forbidding brevets during
peace, and reducing the number of major
generals to three-to be selected by General
| Grant. The others are to mustered out by
next january. This is done to settle Han
cock.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Secretary Of
the Treasury has issued orders enforcing
the eight-hour law in his department.
Reverdy Johnson hos received his in
structions, and leaves Baltimore on the
next Bremen steamer.
The revenue receipts for the week were
s3,500,OO0.
The President has issued proclamation
that papers have been received from Flo
rida and North Carolina announcing the
adoption by the Legislatures of those States
of the fourteenth article. The adoption by
Florida is not in accordance with the act Of
Congress. After quoting the law and the
circumstances, the proclamation only an
nounces the ratification by North Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13
Louisiana Legislature.

New ORLEANS, July 1.-THE Senate
yesterday referred to o committee resolu-
ton for the appointment of joint commit
tee of both Houses to investigate the late
elections, with power to send for persons
and papers. ..... IL.
4 bill was introduced in the House pro-
hibiting any distinction whatever on &C
count Of race, color, or previous condition,
on any public conveyance, or in any place
Of business where license is required,
under q penalty of fifty dollars fine or
Imprisonment for one year.
The Governor yesterday notified the Le-
gislature that he had signed the fourteenth
article and the police commission bills. The
FIVE police commissioners had been appoint
ed by the Governor and confirmed by the
Senate the day previous to the ratification
of the signing of the bill creating them.
They entered upon their duties yesterday.
Three of them are c0lored.
A petition was presented to the House
yesterday from J. Madison Wells asking
payment Of his salary rs Governor from the
time he was superseded by military autho-
rity until the time Yarmouth was indicted
into office as civil Governor Of the State.
Referred to the Committee on Claims.
A bill was introduced vesting the exclu-
sive control of the public schools Of New
Orleans in seventeen directors to be ap-
pointed by the Governor. ...-
All the legislation enacted and proposed
stripping the municipal government Of the
control Of the city affairs takes effect i'm
mediately upon its passage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13

4 new parlor toy is magnetic fish, cut
from strips of paper and colored in imita-
ton Of nature. If the palm Of the hand
be moistened and the fish placed thereon,
it writhes in various ways, though invaria-
bly, following the pulsations of the wrist.
Chesapeake bay yields more and better
oysters than any other region in the coun-
try. In Baltimore alone seventy houses
are engaged in the trade, employing 800
vessels. One oyster lays 1000, 900 eggs.
All our cities grow most on the west side.
San Francisco is on exception. Being on
the Pacific, there is no more west, and it
extends southwark toward Mexico and
South America.
The number Of cattle driven out of Texas
this season is estimated OF half million
An intelligent Texan states that this large
amount Of cattle will hardly be missed from
the prairies.
General Potter is now on Red river, Mon
tague county, Texas, selecting the site for
the new fort ordered by General Hancock.
1t is to be called Fort Burnham. ..
Forney's Chronicle wants o buyer. He
proposes to go to California. Where is the
Vigilance Committee