davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-07

THANKsGIvING.-TheP President has desig-
mated Thursday, the 26th of November, as a
day of thanksgiving and praise. The peo-
pie will have cause for joy IN the knowledge
they have that Grant will be President; but
we reckon they will manifest more joy
when he takes his seat on the 4th of March
next.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-07
The following items are from the Stockton
Independent of November Sd:

nj itCfiio diC iiOul tuC OtOCNtOu
Independent of November Sd:
Allen P. Dudley, of Calaveras county,
made the closing Union speech of the cam
paisn in this city last night. Hickman's
Hall was crowded. Mr.. Dudley was " in
the vein.' stripped his coat to the work,
talked as Dudley only can talk, argued
magni6cently, told his queerest stories. and
kept his hearers in fine humor from the COM
mencement to the close of his speech. His
frequent sallies of wit elected roars of
laughter.
CorroN AND WooL.-Yesterday. forty
eight bales-wool sacks flled-of cotton,
raised by l.. w. Jack, on Kings river. con-
signed to Mr.. Kohlberg, of this city, and by
him shipped to S. Sweet. San Francisco.
were carried away by the steamer T. C.
Walker. This is the first expectation of cot
ton. in quantity. from this section of the
country. The same steamer carried away
seventy-two bales of wool.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-07
4TH TUWNSHIP.
National Thanksgiving.
A PROCLAMATION

By the President of the United States Of
America:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-07

CALAvERAs has nobly redeemed herself.
She gives Grant s5 majority.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-07
CALAVERAS CHRONICLE.

THOMAS BOYCE, is our only au-
thorized Agent in San Francisco.
HUDSON & MENET, No. Al Park
Row, New York, are our only authorized
agents in the East.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-07
State and County Taxes
for the Year 1865.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF CAALAvERAS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN have received the Assessment Roll vt
State and County taxes for the year 1868,
that said taxes are now due and payable, and
that the laws for the collection of the same
will be strictly enforced, pursuant to
Statute.
will be prepared to receive the same at
tho follouino nlacas
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-07

SAN FRANc:sco has given a small Demo-
cratic majority. Cannavan is beaten for
Chief Of Police by the Union candidate, Pat
Crowley.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-07

The elder Dumas is writing a romance
from the incidents of Adah Menken's mel
ancholy life.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-07
ALL OVER,
PLANTATION BITTERS.

The world. people of sense and judgmen
have learned to use
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-11-07
CUTLERY.
POWDER and SHOT!TOYS.

And other Fancy goods too numerous to
mention, the whole of which he proposes
selling at San Francisco prices
Liberal allowances made to the Trade!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09
The Approaching Elections.

Gen. Candy has issued the follow
ing important order with reference
to the preservation of order during
the ensuing election. It will be OBJ
served that the colored people are
especially reminded to preserve Or
der, and not to interfere with others
in the exercise of the right of suf-
frage:
The Commanding General has re-
ceived information from different
sections of the States of North Caro-
lima and South Carolina, and from
members of both political parties,
that combinations have been formed,
or nre now being formed, to prevent,
delay or hinder the execution of the
laws of the United States, or by
force, intimidation or threat to pre-
vent persons from accepting or exc
cutting the duties of any Office or
employment under the United States,
Mt the elections TO be held under the
authority of the law of March 2,
1867, "to provide for the more eff
cient government of the rebel States"
and the laws that nre supplementary
thereto. While he is sutisned that
these complaints apply to few per-
sons only of both parties, it is pro-
per that all such persons should be
warned that any attempt by force to
prevent, hinder or delay the execu-
ton of the laws of the United States,
under the authority of which the
said election is ordered; or by force,
intimidation or threat to prevent any
person from accepting or holding any
Office, or trust, or place of confidence
under the United States, as registrar,
superintendent, judge, manager, in
spector or CLERK, or other employ
ment at said election, will be amen
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09

IHE Mills HOUSE JUNIOR AS our
readers are aware, the Mills House
closed for the summer last evening.
We take pleasure in announcing that
Mr.. G.. E. Wells, so long and favor
ably known rs the managing clerk of
that popular hotel, has rented the
Mansion House on Broad street, and
has bought out Madame Rutjes, who
has been keeping it for some time
past. Mr.. Wells is n great favorite
with the patrons nf thc Mills House,
and many of the permanent board
ers of that establishment will accom-
pany him to tho Mansion House, and
we may expect that always flourish
ing Broad street boarding house to
have rush of custom this summer,
which will well entitle it to be styled
the Mills House junior.
LChnrleSi0a Mercury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09

Retribution is sometimes slow, but
always sure. The four principal tools
upon whose evidence Mrs. Surratt
was executed. arc ut last thus dis
posed Of: Baker is n fugitive from
justice; Montgomery has been locked
up for embezzlement; Cleaver has
been convicted of an infamous Of
fence, and Co. over is in the peniten-
tiary. Ashley, Bingham and Holt
are still at large, building up the
temple of impeachment, amid the
ruins of which they will doubtless
find their political graves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09

Two negroes of Texas, says one of
our exchanges of that State, falling
in love with the same nogress, were
induced by her to fight duel, she
having promised TO a#aiI with her
hand and heart the conquercr. A
squad Of idle soldiers constituted
themselves as seconds, took the two
lovers in the woods. armed them with
musk cts, and put them twenty PAGES
apart. 1t seems that one of the
principals had loaded his musket
with an immense load Of powder and
n handful of musket balls. When
his gun fired everything fell before
him. He killed his adversary and
wounded four of his seconds, and
had his own breastworks seriously
Injured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09
PolItionl Trncta--No. 8.

at the Republican meeting recent
ly held in this city, one Of the public
speakers concluded his speech by
threat to the outsiders, that if they
did not behave themselves. ''the
balance of the old town might be
burnt" One of the colored men
present had the courage to reprove
this blatant and thirsty scoun-
drel for expressing his devilish de-
Now, we do not suppose there are
many men as depraved as the miser-
able. ,blackguard who uttered such u
wicked thought-but what an argu-
ment it is against the party who re-
cognizes such villain as leader,
for it is fair to assume Allen is q
leader, as he is one of the speakers
with Moses. Corbin, the virtuous
Randolph, Tray, blanche and Sweet
heart, and other prominent gentle
men Of The party. u
Can any body believe that any
good can result from following the
counsels of such linen? evil COM
munication co,rupts good morals"
and the colored man should beware
of such associates. The great ma
jority of the negroes who have been
emancipated by the war, care moth
ing about poitics-they desire peace
and plenty-they want the oppor-
tunity to make money, and to live as
comfortably as their masters did
formerly; but if they listen to the
wicked teachings of their vic ieaiitiers,
their chances for prosperity must be
destroyed forever. It must end in
their ruin. r. .Es.
There are colored people in Colum-
bia who owned residences here when
nearly all of the beautiful city was
destroyed, who, amidst the terrors
: and distress of the awful confagra-
tion, dreaded that their little home
steads might be consumed, and felt
the keenest sympathy for the home
less and terror-stricken people who
fed to avoid the fires of that dread
full night. What will they say of q
leader of the Republican party, Mt
public meeting, threatening rcpeti-
tion of the horrors of that night? It
is a thought and expression worthy
of Allen, miserable white man,
whose heart is desperately bent on
mischief. 1t is in keeping with the
precepts Of party which are tanning
q flame OF war between the freedman
and his former master.
We appeal to every honest colored
man, who hopes to acquire an honest
living and desires to be useful mem
ber of society, to cut loose from q
party which can tolerate such lead
ers, and to give his support to white
men whom he knows are interested
in the welfare of society and in the
encouragement of industrious people
who attend to their own business,
and do not spend their time gabbling
politics, when they do not understand
the first principles of government.
AIIOUIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09
COLUMBIA. ,
Thursday Morning, April 8, 1858.
The 1rish church Question.

Tho Irfsh Church Question.
The kilograms by the cable bring
the highly important intelligence
that the great contest in the British
Parliament on the Irish Church
question, inaugurated by the. Libe-
rails. under Mr.. Gladstone, as ngainst
the newly revised Tory Cabinet of
Mr.. Disraeli, has terminated in the
triumph of the former. Mr.. Glad
stone demands the disendowment of
the Church Of Ireland-that is, its
abolishment as an establishment
and the restoration of its revenues to
the Government, for the benefit of
the Irish people. In this demand.
the House of Commons sustains him
by ffty-six majority. The final de-
bate lasted throughout Friday night.
and at 2 o'clock, on Saturday morn
ing. the vote was taken. 1t is indi-
cative of the great interest which
was awakened on the subject, that no
less than 600 members were present
and voted. Mr.. Disraeli made
1abored defence of the position of
the Government. He plead for q
postponement of the decision, and
earnestly protested against being
pressed by the House to form a policy
towards the close of session, and
:. without sufficient notice. The first
question was on Lord Stanley's mo-
Etion to postpone the matter to the
next (reformed) Parliament. This
was defeated by sixty majority:
The House went into committee at
once, and Mr.. Gladstone's resolu--
tions in favor of disendowment of
the established church in Ireland
were, carried, as above indicated, by
ffty-six majority, and the House adj
journed to the Goth instant. This
will either compel the Disraei admi-
nistration, for SO brief time in
power, to resign or fall in at once
with the enlightened popular current.
The end, doubtless, is not yet in
these reforms for Ireland, rs we'll as
the subjects Of her Majesty generally.
The great tide of discomfort which
has been swelling through the land
there must needs be needed. This
proposition of Mr.. Gladstone, look
ing to the ultimate abolition of COM
pulsory church rates in Ireland,
where only one-fifth of the popula-
ton are Protestants, exhibits the
progress of liberal principles in Eng
land, and is an net of simple justice
and equality. It is difficult to see,
the Baltimore Sun justly says, why
the majority of the Irish should be
compelled to support n church of
another faith, whilst the majority in
Scotland are relieved from such op-
preston.
Retrihntion ia sOmetimes slow but
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09

A drunken fellow got ont of his
calculation, and was doing in the
streets, when tho bells rou2cd him by
ringing for fire. "Nine, ten, eleven,
twelve, thirteen, ioCrteen," erie d he;
"well, if this amt later ;han [ ever
knew it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09


tend mass sEeeting,at 8 O'clock.
this evening, before the Court House.
By order J. P. THOMAS,
Chairman Central Elk. Com.
------~lo-N~---~r rJ>~-----
The Presbytery of Charleston is
holding its spring session with the
Presbyterian Congregation of this
city. in the Theological Seminary;
and religious services are held every
evening, in the Presbyterian Church,
The Rev. DR.. Girardeau will preach
this evening, at 8 o'clock.
Freights will be brought through,
after while, for nothing; and per-
haps, if competition continues, par
ties will be paid by one or the other
lines, for the honor of carrying their
goods. The agents of the "Great
Sea-board Inland Air Line Route"
have brought their freight rates to q
still lower point. See their adver
tisement. a4t'.'-.. t@t- ".t
(, The Southern Dramatics performed
again last evening, and the marked
improvement of the various charac-
ters was generally noticed and COM
.mented on. The pieces were
'tNIichael Erie" and q new English
farce, "Dandelion's Dodges." The
house was we'll filled. It is contem-
plated, we believe, to give their per-
formances regularly every week
thus affording our citizens frequent
opportunities of spending an evening
pleasantly. and at trifing cost.
tt- ------r- ~ C7-c< <>>-o-1->> - g., '-r
DIE MoDENwETr.- have re-
ceived from the publisher, s. T.
Taylor, $40 Canal street, New York,
the March number Of this monster
fashion monthly. 1t contains. we
believe, greater variety of fashion
plates than any other publication in
the country. A large, highly colored
steel engraving will accompany each
number hereafter. The subscription
price is S3OO-a liberal discount to
clubs. "a .ci r.n taoy'.
The REPUBLICAN MEETING LAST
NIaHT. After considerable drum
ming, crowd was drawntogether last
night, and about half past 0 O'Clock,
Mr.. F. A. Sawyer, Government officer
in Charleston, was presented to the
assembly by Mr.. Robertson, and for
fully half an hour fred hot shot into
the Democratic party. He reminded
his audience that for many years the
Democrats held the reins in South
Carolina, and poor man stood no
chance whatever. But things had
changed. He was followed by r. Fl.
Cain, colored man, who, to judge
from the tenor Of his remarks, is n
cosmopolite, in the strictest sense of
the term, as well as wil-o-thc-
wisp-for he represented himself as
being here, there and everywhere.
His advice was to vote early and late
against the Democrats; for he i'm
formed his hearers that if the Dam
ocrats, as he termed them, should
succeed in getting into power, the
colored man would be put in the
condition he occupied before the war.
The vials of his wrath were finally
emptied, and the colored speaker sat
down.
.---<----I-<<- -><>-~------.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week from ST.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09
I.ooal :!1eym@.

DEMocRAr1o MASS MEETING The
citizens generally are invited, to at
tend mass sneeting,9at 8 O'clock.
this evening, before the Court House.
By order J. P. THOMAS.
Chairman Central Elk. Com.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-09

The Presbytery of Charleston is
holding its spring session with the
Presbyterian Congregation of this
city. in the Theological Seminary;
and religious services are held every
evening, in the Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. DR.. Girardeau will preach
this evening, at 8 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-02
Land Complication I'm KENTUCKY.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch contains the fol-
lowing: Eight hundred thousand acres
of land in Southern Kentucky were
decided many years ago to the Indians
by the Government in return for half
amillion dollars in gold, held in trust
by the Government for the Cherokees.
The land being apparently unoccupied
and unclaimed, was taken possession
of by settlers and 'pre.empted, fifty
thousand farmers being now settled on
the land, under the homestead law. The
Indians, in 1866, demanded the value
of their land. BY some manueverlng,
II is alleged, of Mr.. Harton, then Sec
retary OF the Interior, it was bought by
speculators, and thus the settlers, who
could have paid more than the specu-
lators, are In a fair way to be ousted or
swindled. This peculiar arrangement
was originally fixed up in u secret ses-
sion ofthe House, having no knowl-
edge whateyer of 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-02
conscience money.

WASHINGTON, June LA letter was
received at the Treasury Department
Saturday enclosing two $1,000 7-30
notes. 1t was post marked New York,
May %. The letter contained no evil
dence whatever that could lead to the
discovery of the sender. The numbers
OF the enclosed notes were carefully
cut out, and the address, namely:
Treasury Department., Washington,
had been taken from newspaper and
pasted on the envelope. che interior
contained the words cut from former
newspaper paragraph in a previously
announced conscience case: This
money rightfully belongs to the United
States, and the notes will be placed to
the credit ofthe Treasury Department" !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-02
CALIRORNIA.

SAN FRAScIsco, May 3O.-Heavy
shocks of earthquakes were felt at Sac
ramento at o o'clock last night. They
were not felt at all at San Francisco or
along the coast, but were very severe in
the State of Nevada, which seems to
have been the principal seat of disturb
ance. Four heavy shocks were felt at
Port Churchill and Virginia City, but
no damage was done at Virginia. A
large building rocked and every body
rushed out of doors; the pumps in the
Savage mine were stopped, and the
miners thought cave had occurred.
The Germans of San Francisco have
received an acknowledgment for six
Thousand dollars in gold, forwarded TO
Berlin for the relief of sufferers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-02
Decorntion of soidIers, Grnyes.

Trenton, N. j., Syracuse, Providence,
Hartford, Portland, Me-, and many
other places, state that in all those
cities highly impressive ceTmonies
were performed In decorating the
graves of Union soldiers, in their vari-
Gus cemeteries, yesterday. The Posts
of the Grand Army of the Republic
in those cities, together with the SOL
diers' widows and orphans, and thou
sands of citizens, participated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-02
NEW YORK.

New York, June 1.-The German
Catholic Convention assembled to-day
at the Germans Assembly room.-
Archbishop McClasky delivers a SER
mon Tomorrow.
was laid yesterday by McClaskey.
The Chinese Embassy left this morn
ing for Washington.
Ex-Police Commissioner William
Murray died yesterday Of apoplexy.
The PaTtha sailed to-day for Cali
fornia.
Miss Hanke, Prima Donna, is about
to leave for Europe for two years
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-02
COMMERCIAL AND FNANCIAL.
mAKK1TTs BY TELEsRAPH.
NEW YORK. June 1, 1868.
RRauLAR REPORT.

CoTToN-Steady and unchanged;
sales $50 bales at Sic stor middling up
lands.
FLouR-Closed very dull and 1OaI5c
lower.
GRA1N-Wheat-Dull and heavy at
80 15a2 16 for No. spring, and S2 23a
2 20 for No. spring. Rye-Quiet and
Dull and heavy at S31<aS4c for western
in store. Corn-Stesdy, with q fair
speculative demand at 81 05a1 06 for
new mixed afioat; old mixed western
entirely nominal.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork- heavy at
S27 81, cash and regular, for mess; sales
500 bbIs mess at $27 81, regular. Beef
dull. Bacon-Nominal. Lard-HeaYy
at 1s<c for prime steam.
EGas-Qulet and unchanged.
DRY GOODS.
The weather has finally become more
settled, without, however, stimulating
the demand in the least, and trade re-
mains dull as ever; prices are without
quotable change.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
GoLD-shade firmer; closing at lse7<
GovERNMENr SrooKs-4:sO quota
tons: Coupons 'Sl, 116zall6zs; do '62,
112sSa112<; do '64, 1I09Sall09<: do '65.
1lO5SallOsz; new 1l3a1l31I; do 'G7, ,1I31s
a1131<; lO.4Os l06alO61Si T-SOs lO9aSa
1097<. ......-..
STocKs-5:SO prices: Pacific Mail 951z
ae5E: Atlantic do 30aS5; Western Un-
ion Telegraph 3S1Ss3szs; New York
Central 1351<a1355<; Erie 6958a695S; do
preferred 755<a76; Hudson l42<al42sz;
Reading e55Sae5a<; Ohio and Missis.
sippi S05<a3O1<; Wabash 5l1Sa52; Michf-
1f n. A. GOIZannI[s
illinois Central 149a150; Pittsburgh
sSKasSsf; Toledo 109Hal097S; Fort
Wayne 1l61zal161<; Terre Haute Al; do
preferred 90.
EXPRESS SHARRs.-WelIs, Fargo &
Co. 25a251<: American 527<a6S; Adams
565sa57; United States 551za56; Mer-
Cincinnati.
JUNE 1.-FLoUR-Dull and nominal;
GR11s-Wheat-Dull and unsettled;
red winter 81 20a2 25. Corn-DcclIning
at $50 for ear and shelled. Oats-Dull
and lower at 78c for No. l. Rye-Scarce
and firm at $2a2 O5. Barley-Nons in
the market.
CoTToN-Dull.
PRoy1sIoSs-Mess Pork-Sold at
S27 5Oa27 75, closing at the inside rate.
Bulk Meats-Nominally unchanged,
and held at 121<a141<c for shoulders and
sides. Bacon-DulI; shoulders at 131<
a1315c; sugar cured hams 19a20c. Lard
lsc.
CHEEsE-steady at sa14c.
BUTTER-Steady at 26a2sc for fresh in
prime order.
Eaas-steady and in fair supply.
GRooRRIE-Sugar- at 13a131<c
for raw, and 165<a171<c for refined.
Cohee-Steady at full prices.
BREF OATTLE-Dull and dropping;
common TO choice So 00aS so.
HoGs-Dnll at 81 25a9 25.
SHEEP-Good supply and duh at
s. O0a5 so per Genital, gross.
OILs-Linseed-Dul1 at 81 17a1 I8.
Petroleum-Duu at 36a3sc for refined,
GoLD-lseH. buying.
Chicago.
JUNE RI.-FLoUR-Inacti and droOP-
ing; 25a3Oc lower.
GRAIN-Wheat-Irre and I'm.
settled; No. 81 s9a1 80, and No. 81 &
al So. Corn-Dtmand fair and hrm,
mostly future delivery, cash ~ 1<aS47fc'
Oats-Quiet but firm at 64a64<c.
PRoYIsIoys-Iard-D and prices
unchanped. Hogs-Extra 50 25a9 81;
good TO choice s. 75A9 12<.
Toledo.
JUNE A1S-wheat-Amber &c
lower: sales at 81 so. Corn &c lower;
sales No. 1 at 90c. Oats dull and de-
milwaukee.
JUERI.-FLoUR-Du and nominali
sales CITY Xxx ut s. 5Oa9 u.
) GRAIN-Wheat dull at 81 90 for No.
Z To-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-02

new Ioh1ks } dne ].
Receipts 4, ,3ss beeves, 1858 sheep and
BERR-in In good demand and 1<c
.higher; fair to extra 1s1<c; prime 1Se;
far 10 good 17a175<c; ordinary 161<a17c;
inferior 161<a16c. ~ sas
SHEEP AND LAafBs-2c lower under
free arrivals; demand for fair to extra
sheared at &c; prime 7a71<c; commons6o
good 6a61<cj inferior 43<a5c. "a
ings and lower; good stock in fair re-
quest; common dull; sales heavy corn
fed at eka91fc; fair to good SXa91<c;
light to common eNasKc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-02

HARTFORD, June LIE. p. Buell., a
prominent manufacturer and politt.
clan, committed suicide Saturday.
zSYRACUsR, May 31.-Levy Partridge,
Cashier of the First National Bank OF
Seneca Falls, In a state Of Temporary
insanity, attempted to commit suicide
by cutting his throat, at the Syracuse
House, this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-02
Rtyer ana weather.

PnnBuRaH, June River g feet
and falling. Weather warm and clear.
CINcIHsAT1, June 1.-Riyer fallen IL
inches in the last 4S hours, with 10 feet
z inches in the channel. Weather clear;
thermometer So.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-02

rupted him, saying he had not expected
any debate, and after some discussion
objected to his proceeding further.
The reported was then ordered to be
printed, recommitted, and the House
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-02

Providence, R. L, June 1.-The
June meeting of the NarragRnsett
Park Association commences June 10,
and will last three days. The entries
promise to be large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-02

NEW YORK, June 1.-The bark Ma
nett Porto, from Bremen, with four
passengers arrived yesterday.
They had six deaths of children by
on the passage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-02

BUFFALO, June 1.-The veterans OF
the late Tooth New York Regiment of
volunteers are to-day celebrating the
anniversary of the battle of Fair Oaks.