davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15

Ho0TLAND's GERMAN BITTERs. There is
probably no disease to which human
flesh is heir'' that is more distressing In it's
effects than tbat Of Dyspepsia, and Kindred
diseases arising from disorders of the Liver
and Digestive Organs, and it is this fact,
probably which has caused the prepara-
ton OF the American remedies now before
the paB O.. Among these remedies
f3sg DR. Hoaasnd's German Bitters.
which bas been prominently before
the pnblic for years, and which
has received the highest testimonials from
thousands of our citizens who have tested
its efficiency ia diseases of the character
referred 10. It has also received the high
est c1nnlen6aGon from physicians who
have used 1t in their pracace With COM
plete success. The Hoo6and's Bittters is a
strictly medicinal preparation, and con-
tains no elcohol rum. or whisky.
Hoodand's 5 German Tonic is q ce.nbina-
ton Of the Ingredients of the Bitters, with
pure Sauta Cruz Rum, orange, anise &c II
is used for the same diseases as the Bitters
in cases where an Alcoholic Sdmulant III
necessary. Is is a preparation Of rare medi-
cinaI value, ana most Agreeable to the pal
ate Chronicle, P5ts5uygd Pa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-12-15
Coughs collector.

On one occasion had made an appoint
ment IN small town in Massachusetts,,
and, accompanied by friend, rode seven
miles, and arrived at the church as the peo-
pie were assembling. Not knowing uny
one [ approached plain-Iooking man,
and asked if there was to be a lecture there.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-26

FRIGHTFUL ENCOUNTERS WITH MAD
DoG.-A few days since Mrs. Eckerson,
of Rockland county, New Jersey. while
going to the barnyard, was attacked by
large dog and great portion of her
clothing was torn from her person. Her
legs were several times between the jaws
of the brute, but her clothing prevented
the animals teeth from penetrating the
flesh. She ran into the barn to her hus-
band, the dog following, and springing
at Mr.. Eckerson's throat.-Mr. Eckerson
Tended off, and the dog caught his hand
and tore it dreadfully. In his efforts to
get one hand out of the dogs mouth, he
had his arm torn in shocking manner,
and an artery broken. The dog then
caught theother hand and literally chew
ed it up, and retained his hold until Mrs.
Eckerson, with great presence of mind,
thrust broom handle down the beasts
throat when he let go of her husbands
hand, and was killed with an axe. Ply
sicians soon arrived, who cut off the lac
Grated flesh, and are attending Mr.. and
| Mrs. Eckerson. Mr.. Il. has made his
will and is preparing for death.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-26
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies
and at as low rates any agency in the country.
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-26

THE TRUE LIFE.-The mere lapse of
years is not life. To eat, and drink, and
sleep; to be exposed to darkness and the
light; to pace round in the mill of hab-
it, and turn the wheel of wealth; to
make reason our book-keeper, and turn
thought into an implement of trade
this is not life. In all this but poor
fraction of the consciousness of humani-
ty is awakened, and the sanctities still
slumber which make it most worth while
to live. knowledge, truth, love, beauty,
goodness, faith, alone can give vitality
to the mechanism of existence the laugh
of mirth which vibrates through the
heart; the tears that freshen the dry
wastes within; the music that brings
childhood back; the prayer that calls
the future near; the doubt which makes
us mediate the death that startles us
with mystery; the hardship that forces
us to struggle; the anxiety that ends in
trust-are the true nourishment of our
natural being.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-26

saw her, but it was highly probable the
other had been forced out in the strug-
gle which robbed her of her life, and the
physician, for the first time making a
minute examination, found that the tooth
upon the right side had been forced from
its place but was still adhering to the
gum. He easily pushed it back to its
proper position, and there was the head
without discrepancy between it and the
description of Ada Ricard.
The detectives found other witnesses,
and among them the hair-dresser who
had acted in that capacity for Ada Ric-
ard during many months, who, in COM
mon with all the others, fully confirmed
the evidence of Charles Ricard. The
identity of the murdered woman was
therefore established beyond question.
Naturally the next step was to solve
the mystery Of her death. The detect
ives went to work with unusual caution,
but persisted in the task they had as
signed themselves, and were slowly gath
ering the shreds of her life, to weave
from them thread that would lead to
the author of her tragical death, when
they were suddenly " Aoored," to use
their own energetic expression. Ada
Ricard herself appeared at down town
New York hotel. in perfect health and
unscathed in person.
The explanation was simple The
whim had suddenly seized her to go to
| New Orleans, and she had gone without
leave-taking or warning. 1t was no un-
usual incident in her wandering life, and
her speedy return was due only to the
fact that she found the Southern city on
ly military camp under the iron rule
of General Butler, and therefore an un-
profitable field for her.
The CHASTITY head became more of a
mystery than before. The baffled de-
tectives could again only look at it help
lessly, and send descriptions of it over
the country. AT last it was seen by n
woman named Callahan, living in Bos-
ton, who was in search of daughter
who had gone astray. She instantly pro-
nounced it to be that of her child, and
she was corroborated by all the members
of her family and several Of her neigh
bors. The identification was no less spe-
cific than before, and the perplexed au-
thorities, glad at last to know something
certainly, gave Mrs. Callahan an order
for the body. Before, however, she had
! completed ner arrangements Tor It's trans
fer to Boston, q message reached her
from the daughter, who was lying sick
in Bellevue Hospital, and so the head
once more became mystery And such
it has always remained The body told
that female who had been delicately
reared, who had Jared sumptuously, and
had been arrayed in costly fabrics, had
been foully done to death, just as she
was stepping into the dawn of woman
hood and that is all that is known. Her
name, her station, her history, her vir-
tues, or it may be, her frailties, all went
down with her life, and were irrevocably
lost. There is every probability that
her case will always be classed as unfn-
ished business. - GALAXY for March
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-26

The Mosr BEAUTIFUL HAND.-Two
charming women were discussing one
day what it is which constitutes beauty
in the hand. They differed in opinion
as much as the shape of the beautiful
member whose merits they were discuss
ing. A gentleman friend presented him
self, and by common consent the ques-
tion was referred to him. 1t was deli
cate matter. He thought of Paris and
the three goddesses. CHANGING from one
to the other of the beautiful white hands
presented for his examination, he replied
at last, | give it up; the question is too
hard for me- But ask the poor, and
they will tell you the most beautiful
hand in theworld is the hand that gives. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-26

is only pastime, a relief from self and
ennui. To such, that which is most ex-
citing, most thrilling, that which least
taxes the reflective powers, and most ex-
cites the imagination and fancy, are
most attractive, and sought for. Read
only to fill the passing hours--the
thoughts it called into being die with the
occasion. Nothing deep and permanent
that the mind may assimilate to itself re-
mains with it, and thus the productive
ness of its nature becomes impaired by
the repeated passage Of that which
reaches only and tramples its surface
By this weak, unsystematic and desulto-
ry habit of reading, the mind acquires
a distaste for all that is healthy, quiet,
and thonght-giving in character. Thus
the true object of reading, the widening
of our mental powers and vision, and the
forming of pure tastes and thoughts is
lost in the ephemeral kind of reading
matter chosen. There is a misuse in the
quality.
2. And greater misuse often in
the quantity. There is gormandizing
of books as well as of food The mind
not unfrequently is SO overloaded that it
cannot work. A heterogeneous mass
from all sources is so continually being
hurled in upon that it is continually baf-
fled in all of its attempts to create sys-
tenn or order in its realm. Read less
and think more, is good watchword for
many student Select carefully and
read only so much as can be thoroughly
assimilated into the fabric of the mind.
The value of so reading is exemplifed
in the case of many a hard working
man, whose reading is little in time and
quantity, yet whose knowledge is clear,
smoothly cut, and definite in all of its
parts, while the man Of leisure and many
books not unfrequently has dim, cloudy
vision Of everything, yet knows clearly
and definitely nothing.
The very common desire to taste of
every new publication as it appears
meets fit counter in the habit of one
of the wisest of men, who says: When
ever hear of a new book | go and read
of an old one." And truly the old au-
thors may be said to have given US the
SEEDS of thoughts They have been the
| quarry men in the mines Of thoughts,
while those that followed have been
sculptors and beaten into systems and
creeds of the huge masses they have
rolled forth.
Commend thar person who,
choosing the best authors, reads little
but often and makes his own what he
reads. Tell me of his noble purposes,
purity of taste and thought, and | shall
| believe. Commend me to his friendship
for | know it is like his bosk friends
pure and strong. Says wise man -
"Were | to pray for taste which should
be source Of happiness and cheerful
ness through life, and a shield against its
ills, however things might go amiss, and
the world frown against me, it would be
a taste for sound, thoughtful reading"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-26

If man is murdered by his work
men, should the coroner render verdict
of "killed by his own hands ?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-26

STARR KING, THE CHILDREN AND
SANTA CLAUs.-I remember being at the
last Christmas festival of the Unitarian
Sunday school children in San Francisco,
which Rev. Thomas Starr King ever at
tended. In his affectionate, genial way,
how happy he made the children. His
own baby, Fritzie, when toddling up to
the stage and pleaded " Papa papa !"
till he came and, reaching down, took
him up in his arms. The little ones
were growing inpatient for the coming
of Santa Claus. Presently messenger
appeared on the stage and handed Starr
King letter. Hastily tearing it open
heread aloud the followingstyle of news ::
My dear children l sincerely regret
that | shall not be able to be at your fes-
tival, as it is now very late in the day,
and am still detained here in Salt Lake,
filling the stockings of Brigham Young's
large number of children and besides,
am informed that the winter SHOWS are
so unusually severe that it would scarce
ly be prudent for me to attempt to cross
the Sierras with my reindeers. With
sincere regret, l remain your friend, San
ia Claus. y" Well, this is too bad T" ex-
claimed King, wiping his eyes, and look
ing at the children and then at the Christ
mas trees "but l suppose well have
to make the best of it, and hope to see
him the next year" Thereupon the
youngsters set up such groans and cries
and tears of disappointment that it was
really touching. Just then another mes
senger appeared with a telegraphic dis
patch to this effect: Virginia City,
Z o'clock P. M-My dear children
have succeeded better than | thought.
and viii be in San Francisco in quar-
ter of an hour. Santa Claus This
was received with shouts of approval,
and frightened up the desponding coun-
tenances. In moment he came, with
reindeer and jingling bells and loads Of
toys all over him, and sticking out Of
his big pockets we're dolls and horses
and pop-guns, etc, the sight of all Of
which set the children crazy with delight.
Letter from San Francisco.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-26

When 1 have an injury done me, 1
never set the beacon on fire, nor am I
troubled. consider who did it. If my
kinsman, he did it ignorantly. If my
friend. he did it against his will. If my
enemy, it is no more than expected.
, 1869-02-27

where such trczsasn va MICE xst.aasrT hy ths
FoSs ~ %tasssans9 ,he paJ u aaasls elseEs.
saend nsr, ~ .arrs 1asn e1aas ~ g r. FnlTndt
fsston @@ @@ Eot srca.snx o1tr ii soe yss1. t.d u.
y NsHie trendmGns thc.eo, e1teadiux II to
FL + 6t1ea Taets and employees Of tho ralAaelpnia
". o'aes1l's aucndn.nt -was rs1ectes land
A1ta Soaalde {ah!s d'tcuse!o: tic amendment was
A not1on 10 ~ On tbe tss1s tho motion - ro-
eonsiee e xM rejected = 10 81.
p.!s nc ~ pencss H. iss sa.1 e.
amendment the Acute took rrtesa.
EvkH1Sa4sEs4oa.
The efEAKkR prc.tditp
The House proceeded ITO Tota en- Nr. Po.snd's
am1one1t, ant it VAS ~ ctad--a0 to 60.
fn1 pxaA1E1 or ooaaRxla.
pnuae. tai,sa 1n,l;a1 M r. Of the Goun'ssss On
pEofidlng for paoi!shinx The debates of Con.
G7eea, and offered 1merdnenss adding to he
pFlFste bidder, Josh r. Cfowe1l aud reducing die
amonnt appropriated trrm $3.50 COO to 3a30,
Ine House seconded The previous question. but
pueatoot and The JOINT rcs1luton went bact 70
The Speakers table unatted on-
DEFICIENCY b1x1-
The consideration Of the DtHcsncy bill and
fmencmeEts Was resumed. The atneucmtnts for
public buildings =. the FOL owing p1aees wers
'ssSs, sssd,:ea ea'Sts ws Z s aa5; s. s,4nxn.,o Ill.
t. Fe oses W d ST. Fsa a6s
tatsom House, 1880; ceiea2o MsEns aos.
' Tne .nenauaeus .pprsp1i..tas sasa4 for eon-
pctRatlon Of The RtR!ksc1 AID Receiver OF the
Lana Once In Boise Cit, Idaho for ot1ee rent
&c. wa aRre d TO.
| III. sPALDtaG naked 4 separate vote on the
! amendment ettktng out the paragraph for the
salstI OF Nr Harvey fos the TINS It wa pad.
abe rots 1esu1ied-ycas, Sc; NAYS, $50 tho
| Houte refused 10 stslke ont the paragraph. and
| Ehe appropriation rt1n4tns In tbs ELL.
Ali Other 1rleu6mept1 Ne1t agreed to, Ind the
deficiency bill passed.
fAr nF toCrHEHA co3yKsEAKTs.
| Nj. DAWES. hoo &he Committee On Eet.
I tons, ssked leave TO otter N Amendment fot the
PAY Of John p. Young. Of Kentucky, and John g.
| We npY. 0! Georgia. claiming seats ~ ncmbtfh !:
| ready adopted waa NOT according TO Awt IN ths
! second csae The natter bad been referred to The
Committee on Reconstruction. And could moi
| possibly be Acted On this eeesiou+
Objection made.
HI. CCLLOM, On 1ea1e, introduced joint res
olntlon, decl4sing that ConGrctt and the people o
gle for national Independence and emancipation
10 the Island of Cuba, which HI. bel 70 long
delayed BY tho exercise Of Ku 'upeau mout-eheiA
! powers and African slavery, but NOW begun IN
der knrptces ~ tavotsble 10 American inlesest
| a. universal fietdofo.
| Referred 10 tbs Committee or Foreign Amir
M. BANKS asked leave for the co1araltee b
| report At any time.
| Objection made.
xlIcstoH CASE.
HI. epson called up the election c4tc from u
| TWcntJ.setoih Conversational uistftct Of Louis
sns. and then gave WAY 10 motion 70 adjourn.
Adjourned.
, 1869-02-27

cptV4A 4pfQ81EQ " 4QG A01CAKO 1f1BuU8.
NV Yoxx. Feb. 20.
skyKxs sTonx.
TEe storm to day hAs interfercd with street
rNlwaya and with shipping In the haroor. Several
eothstons oreur1ed In the OF. and iii tho
!t,yYboats were greatly delayed. Tia German
steamer ma uIRb!s to 90 to ees.
WALL G1REKr.
The government bond market closed a1mly. e.
peclaIlJ On Few bonds after dky Of great actlvlty
and bucJarcy. Tbs advance has been equa! 10
II AID per cent, and heavy purchascs werr made
a.o confident that Bchenek'a bill will
pzts the seuats, snd pscdict higher
prices. Border md Southern state securities
nert dzuer. In tho god room today. when gold
touched 10, The Regular Board zare three chce1s
for General Grant. Railways were r1ther quiet
today, parity oHlnk to the bill In the Ill1ncls
Legislature Authorizing thrre classes Of directors
In railroads Of the Stats, which haa renewed the
complications surrounding through r1te neeotia-
tions, md produced hnsisAlon about dealing IN
their stoek-
crnAA NEw1.
4 lette1 rom Havana. February 10Th. sAys the
intention Of the insurgents In the Central District
II 10 scatter theE forces, excite centra1 action,
md wait until the hot reason acts as I pow
crful au11.1ay. They h4ve enusel, broken
tho nruunttat1ou bstweeu HxT1nA and
the Central Dutrtet and occupied many
stsorg points, For the past Two months Engliah
blockade rulness nom Na.san h2ye brought las9p
quantities Of war material. OEa ship land.
Cd 1870 cazbtnes, atd many Insurgents AT
armed with breeeh loading American CUES. The.o
non, hooped with iron, ase used. Mkny ladies' in
Havana hare sold thel. Jewels 10 contribute to tho
patriot army. ard many planters hsvs g.vru much
nQ1AY,
, 1869-02-27
THE FAR WEST.
Astronomical Observations = Fights
Win Indians In C&ah and Aftxo.
MIA.
Special Dcapateh 10 Ths Chicago Tribune.

6pEfI4l ut4p1Lc4 ID 11o &niCAGu 1E1p1He-
DxAHA. Feb. 90.
The onlcc.s Of the United States Coast Surrey
arc Eesr, and continue exchanging tcle2sAphle
signals nightly wlh the observers II Salt Laks
San Frarctsco and Cambridge. The results 10 f&t
arc hiehly satisfactory. Experiments II such
great dtst1cces have never tcfort been attempted,
and arc urly possible through The courtesy Of the
Western Cn:or Company.
In The State Supre nc Court John NJ Brad dahaW,
ot thtcaKa, platnuf IL ete3 acstca, the city ot
Trts euit involved heaTy tag On rMusole prop
erty adjoining the city limits.
Weather elext. Thermometer, 1t 10 p. H.. l7e
Above zero.
sALr LAk1. Feb. 76,-A despatch from St.
George, uuh, 80 rtles eooth. dated 15th, says
Cte md two pspooses. st Long VAey, Anq naIe
nurph T1t ch. 4 party has atxrtct IN pursuit.
8A1TA Fl, Feb. 46 -Adtteea ttor2 Atzor4 re-
pcrt num&tprs EoEkctUe1ts win Indt1o4 By
troops 2nd citizens. Tho 1ndians killed one so1-
e nss ro },ss .'
c.n std eaplnstnR auothe7. Tas teauasters foCght
cesptratelJ. ard reeaptustd raost cf tsett stock-
a sQu&w, picked up It Camp Grant. sid she
was rent there By the Chiefs Of several bands
q Apsene. 70 sae tos peace on my
peace. Af,er examination. sto wAs proved Ia DO
one OF Good wilma hacd, who committed 70 naay
tcpzs tAuorx through houthctn Ar!EonA 1xas EAl{
A tquAd7on u caTatZf pursued 2ad caEaA upoa
1aet7, killed eeven nen a1d ono tqo4w, cspt1rtck
o. tie sth trst., 4 band Of Apsches attacked
ard killed .h-re, out OF dye Of party Of MexicIrs
going rom Tuh4e to Tue csou. Arizona
A taiIcf spcaka ysFy tAEorlo!y OF the u,uea
md mining thtoug ho1t the Territory.
, 1869-02-27
The Homicide and Robbcxy Mar
bxntvxr. S1h1n.

crrc1kxAz7. Feb. 9.-Tne Biz Sandy steamer
fcbsery rear Rome, Adams ton1tv, Ohio, that
oi j. q. Rice found murdered on Wedne :aay list
ila hld gone ont 1i;h hts siep.soa and Z Ea1o
n.med H1rtI.to tho ksrn.tse night previous tn
night the4e two etd. The wife eaRsed te1stn 70
he uaaoe md the .ad bocy TM found p9ned;
Tbet faee was ERthed n With n II vat and
abous enc thousand doll4n wefc S1ken fron hts
person. It u thought that the put Of the Hep-
ron was rot EolrntarJ. asrdy coaoeii?E 81 %
lattlctpite. The p.rpeuators arc believed 10
be 0n the1I WY 70 EeR Madrl4, MlsAo0t1.
, 1869-02-27
EUROPE.
Great Britain,


zHn EoApxa c1rB GOLD xKuAL.
LONDON, Feb. u.
Tho Golden Club eold medal hA been awarded
To Dr. Joshux Leavitt, Of New York.
ELIcTKD 70 FARLIAMAaf.
Tia Nuquts Of Harrington, Postnnter Gen.
esal. has been elected to tie Houle Of Commons
from Rk4Qor.
JUDICIAL DKc111oH.
LONDON, Feh. y.
In The ease oi sa1sin "a. btatr, dut1ng the till
Of which e1posurea Ne1e made Of convent life IN
England, 4 verdict was rendered to. The plaintiff,
who IL awarded damages Of ESQ.,
fuH wA3 II HkH ZxALAND.
LONDON, Feb. e8.
The Var Otnee has received ot1ttAl deapatehes
ftcm New Zealand annourc1ng flsher successes
over The rebels. The troops bare carried by a.
eanls the Aaosi stronghold. The nluves made I
desperate deleLct. ard lo.t two hundred killed
and wounded, white tho Bsttish lo.s was twenty
two,
, 1869-02-27

s7ec,h Despatch 70 The Chicago Tribune.
FoRT WAr1x- 1ad, Feb. -.
fJ the rsceut consolidation Of the Fort Wayne,
Jackson + Saginaw. &1d JAekso1- Fort Wayne
/ Cincinnati t1l1rpads, r1oss important North
en- snd Sou,hera route il obtatned. leading from
cultivated country. The omtcts Of the new nne,
now called tne Fo,t Wa!ua, jackson q sag.-
nav Railroad, hre: President, a.. q. Saith, os
clanA ; Sec7ttas5, ErSene Pr.nS1e; Treasurer. Il.
3. LooEh E1eeati7e Oonni1tee, e; 1ros1en-
q, Edgrrly aro d. Radlstll, of 1noisna- md Pies,
dent smith. ,atnbas tx-ofeto, Tne enltre
northern end from the e:y II contracted for, With
authority 10 be eu.ned forward - f.8t - possi.
Die. Ii he hxnds OF there energetic otaeera we
arf1ciuata It's eafiY completion.
, 1869-02-27
spain.
kKHH4EQ AHu f1K KIN CAHIHEf.

4ftBANo And fHK AIH CAAINEf.
MADRID, Feb. 70.
1t II expected thAt the fnodidcAucIs which are
to b. msdc by AA,thal Seszxno. IN the Provision
ii Government, Will. IN al probability, provide
for the Introduction In the new,Cabinet Of 4 srp-
IesentatiTc Of the radical element.
, 1869-02-27


The Pretidept announced that tvothtrds or tho
ia T ions nss sesoiut,on % lid pssed. as A41a'''''
A1 W o4uAA 1AuAo.
nj; pAt1s Essd p1.st e e. oEdss thst sae een.
.ee!t - ELL ~ ast ~ u
pfofoauon ~! 70 atasno the consultation. yote q
.a.ds 9[ !ss seE.os cd ,ess ee.
properly contit. cl sixty<!kht ncHoefr. 70
9s's E1n1a 20 % p
1emet n. A,tley, ot the Ho1se. being present,
selg Il ,ss es n.s xao s1s
81 ~, eoueEieheads may lsnxh and 1ntes-
lopeSa asy laugh. hnt tie point I make Ia tecn.
NansntcE5not e =, ?. H, Gcnn1 q 70 HI: Ashle!
,1a q; IL n1nt =; tqe na,p
"a. any opeeteo ~ 4u1 ueoAtS aoa0
dtsn9:i S9Iiprupr,, .a,n,.,. ~. p...,..,+,,..
the s.e poi1t Ia Sssn rsi.,d d' bT s iT1a
naert fnTh;ddtnr M n forer.r .hnl;.hnr sssVr11
"a ne sxn,is hid decided nst ! vaic oi two.
''sfs.f5s f. p;sia9s,
h.d eetn pa.isa IN ise sans 1ay u ,tc preceding
vel 1sfln' oA'" Pe'i's VI oas@ - 1ps
xx11zr n,11~
=. aoHoa Q! ~. CHA GU1kh. sne Dill iof tae
seps. aisn.. WI pss, tsien, ~ ~ f0'sse' NJ e' ~
nj coSKLiSG H oaa1ee u u amendment 70 In
g. e. IL s.s'et 4 E5!e Court! \. r. and VT. aass,
Dill tasn rastee.
The Frs,ce6t .nnoI,sH n1EsE 7as r., 1SL; S.;o .o
Tittee to reytte the .ulss, Aeaess. Anthony.
fGMeseK , 81 xHa, If ,EdNmuEaa;
S.sts. s'oAAsa 1f''''' Of nc AA00"
~. - -ssnrt <, PIE .nen Raafed: hili N seios.
, 1869-02-27

LoC1svn1E. Ky,. Feb. 96--Dr. Thos. E. VIII
son- AGe1 ssIty-oue yea1s. formerly een'of GaEt-
ner IN The drra Of WfscA. Peter Co.. wholesale
dsuRRiats. eon1nittsd suicide Last nIkht By shoot
Ing himself thfnnfh b tho head wotle laboslIE m
deT temporary In slnisy.
, 1869-02-27
France.
MINISTER nouuKn's 1rtAHAT1oA RK1AF1vE 70

PAH1s, Feb. a6.
In the Corpa Ieg.s1auf to-day, II. Rouhcz,
niniaser Of Ststa. acknowledged that losns to de-
fry t1t expenses Of Improvements Ia Pat1A were
not raised in str'st accordance with law. satis-
tacton *t4 generally expressed b. members
With the ayowsl md exp1axauon Of the Minister.