davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06

Ladies' who wish Il fair skin and
good complexion, free from ycllON-
tsh Iinge and nil other dIsiigUt eIrenI,
should u,c thVBe Tcit! rGIts ucCRsiOu-
ally. Thr L!vcr in perfect order, ANA
the bi0@d pure, will result i'm spark
ling eyes and blooming cheeks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06
Weak and Delicate Children

are made sGrOnG by usnG Ghr iiiIjrrs
or Tonic. ln iuch. thcy nTe Family
IedicinC-. they can be ndnIinis. erred
NIth perfect safety TO cnlld three
months old, the nInst delicate female,
Oc man oC ninety.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06
ERMsOF ruE ..AiIlIs,.,aN-. !.

VNtMS-TWo DOLLARS per annun. 81 SO If
Paid within tho year. No psper discontinued
ii all nrrearages are paid. Ett
These teruns will be strictly adhered to hereafter
Subscribers neglect or refuse to take their news
Iers Ton the oihce to which they are directed they
responsible until they have settled the bills and
erea them discontinued.
rVb'masters Will please act as our Agents. and
NIX testers containing subscription money. They
pefmitted to do this under the Post uinoo Law.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06

The following effusion, said to he the re-
suit of "pnetical agony" by Georgian
soldier, who sent II young lady "hokay,'
while in camp near her home, is eminently
satisfactory. So far AS it goes. Ia prove that
none but the brave deserve the fair" and
we hope it had the desired effect. Here il
is:
"Aeoept this bokay from feller,
Who oft has heard the kannons beller
Has listened to the flies u tooten,
Aud helped To do a heap OF shooten.
Us has seen ths war clouds dark arise,
Like tfJ bus-a-as when they alas,
Who is bigger than his dad,
Aad ~anE 20 marry mighty bad"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06

Can a man be public swindler, and
thief, and yet be an homes. man 10 his prl-
yate affairs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06


MERCHANT TAILOR STORE,
MARKET SQUARE. SUNBURY, Pa,
Consisting of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CLOTHS,
ENGLISH Anu FRENCH CASSIMEt ES
ENuLlSI MELONS OF ALL COLORS
which have been selected from the largest and best
establishments in New York and Philadelphia.
general assortment of
GBNTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
embracing,
Neckties, Collars, Cravats OF the latest styles.
Fine Lambs Wool Poller Jackets.
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, large assortln ent OF
the best quality.
large variety of GLOVES of every style and
quality, from the Ball Rroom down to the laboring
man s. and many other articles for ueutlcmeus 5
wear.
sane French Woke shirts made 40
Order.
Having procured the services of the best workmcn
in the cities, garments will be mHo up to order
which csnnot be eXceled in any city in fits, quality
of goods
Gentlemen are particularly requested to call and
sec the goods and work before purchasing elsewhere
Sunbury, Oct. 3, '6S. 1llOMASG MOTT.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06
READ TIE RECOMMENDATIONS.

Thousands Of letters have been re-
etiTed, testify In3 to- the virtue Of these
remedies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06
BAUGH'S
BA GIL q SONS,

SOLE MANUFACTURERS d PROPRIETORS,
ONCE, NO. 20 SouJA De4awure Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA.
The above Manure has been before the Agricu-
turaI public for fifteen years past, under one name
and prUpretorshp, and now has an established and
large annual sale throughout the country. And Hs
perfec, substitute for Peruvian uano (afiordcd
at one halt the cost it has been adopted 10y ugrlcu
turuIist OF known intelligence and discrimination
Ii Is warranted not 20 exhaust the soil, but on the
contrary 10 permanently improve it, The sale now
amount to many thousand tons annually, and the
facilities iUr its manufacture are extensive and com
pletc.
The above manures furnished in both bags and
barrels, whichever customers prefer.
The bags are Uniform IN weight l60 pounds.
The attention Of Farmers is especially directed
the fact that the sources of the Raw Material of
which the above manures are composed, nre so well
under control that we rnlSh them OF strictly
uniform quality and condition, and that they con.
tain larger percentage Of ammonia than any other
class Of manufactured manures in the market
BAUGli & SONS,
20 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
t-5~Thc highest cash price paid for all kinds Of
bones.
November 29 1868.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06
j OB RIM TIN

We have connected with our establishment well
'cted JoB OFFICE, which will enable us to
cute, in the neatest style, every variety Of
.nting
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06

Ten lines OF ibis SIZED type lhlnOnJ nahv one
square. -.
Auditors, Administrators and Executors Noticre
$500. Obituaries except the usuni announcement
which is free) to be paid for nj advertising rates
Local Notices, Society Resolutions &c, 10 cents
per line. .'-
Advertisements for Religious, Charitable and Edz
cationhl objects onehulf the above tates
transient advertisements will be published unu
ordered to be Discontinued, and chs.ged accordingly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06
Trnwa esr ISIyH:R'rIsiNss.

The following a-e the rates for advertising in the
AsLRICAS. Those bavfss advertising to do viii
iiid il convenient tor reference
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06

JuiBc Of The Sum,Jc Court "f rruu-y yjvaulu.
puILAn,tpIN, Arm 2Stl. 1860.
iconai,icT ''TIOOfiHud's GrIiu.s4 Bit
tCTs" "a sUiuuhir IfeairiI3" in case of at
IhCiSs OF Indigestion OT Dyspepsia. ]
cai certify this from my experience
OIL. Yours, with resp'c',
JAMES THOMPSON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06

TNUN IJN, NI.U. ". NVUUN MD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, MSEcH 10Th, 1857.
JfTH "lfn1fnil's GrrnIan Bi forS" is mt a pt'rr-
tcril7 L'ccrG7s hut is gr4si t7iir t,plR az riApr.
GsrS n the aiyes,tss or7GRs ant # great L-B.ft in
# deci!(y aaa logt, qr H,,raas acito, n, tie
system, lo,Ts htdu,
ara ii, ICgODIPtRD
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06

NLIIiERE can | get the best picture Why at
w ESyerly's, Of ecgrse, Always y to BysTly
aDd Judge foy ycUEelf-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06

IF you have a picture you want framed, 20 10
/ EsyrTiN'S and get it done cheaper than any
where else in town. He has mouldings of all kinds
constant hand
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-06

|NALL and see tnose beautiful Bird Cages at the
~ new Hardware store OF
j.. II. CONLEY 4 co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-26

THE floods upon the San Joaquin and
Santa Clara plains have destroyed num-
bcrs Of gophers.
MUcH Of the young wheat crop on the
Upper San Joaquin i, said to be eight
inches high.
IT is said that n cargo Of goods is
about to be shipped to White Pine by
way of the Colorado River.
AUSTIN (Nev.) has n ghost. 1t prowls
about the Recorders officc-n fitting
place, we suppose, for the supernatural.
NEWSPAPER thieves are annoying the
citizens Of Boise, Idaho. Such thieves
are n despicable race.
COFFEE, chocolate, tea and lemonade
are now quoted ms fashionable party
drinks down East.
AT Cincinnati there has been m in
FAINT camel born-the first event Of the
kind in the country.
ILLUMINATED champagne glasses and
antique and unique sets arc said to he
getting fashionable.
A. CIGAR seven feet long and weighing
thirty pounds, has been made in New
Haven. 1t is of leaf tobacco, and about
A foot in circumference.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-26

DEATH FROM SMoXIXG.-Thc Dcs
Moines Register states that a farmer in
Southern Iowa went suddenly insane a
few weeks ago, and remained so up to
his death. The doctors in charge, and
others who ,wero consulted, attributed
his insanity to the incorporate use of
tobacco, the man being an inrcscrNte
smoker. Young men who are so unfor-
tunate as to chew will do well to quit
the habi. a day or two, and just think
about the consequences. Eminent ply
s~icians say that many of the sudden
deaths attributed 70 heart disease are in
reality caused by the immodcrate use of
tobacco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-26

'GUERSSEY cows, lately imported, SOLO
for 5000 each, in Mobile. One bull
brought $500 and one 800.
A CORRESPONDENT says There is an
association in Washington for supply
ing needy carpet-baggers with incomes.
The increase in value in the farms OF
the United States in ten years, it is sta
ted, will be sufficient to pay of tho Ma
tional debt.
Tur first female doctor in Russia, who
has Just received her diploma, was tri-
~umphantly carried around Oh a chair by
the students.
A CINCINNATI woman, arrested for
stealing fifty pounds of beef, ~apologized
for taking so much by stating that she
had no knife to cut it.
A MAN in New Haven has made coo
large scrap-books Of newspaper clip
pings during the past sixteen years, and
now wants to sell them.
THERE is not so much linen imported
into this country from Ireland as for
merly. Americans are gradually learn
ing to make their own linen.
THE trade in ~revolvcrs is reported to
be very lively in New York, by the New
York Posi-, because the people can't
trust the Metropolitan Police.
The New York Herald thinks "tho
cohesive power of public plumber"
prevents the Senate from acting on the
bill repeating tho Tenure of Office law.
Our West the prairie. chicken hat"
for ladies has appeared. The chicken
is cleaned and prepared as if for mount.
ing, whilst the stuting consists of the
lady's bead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-26

PERUVIAN MAizE.-Among other arti-
Giles of Importance produced in Peru, is
n kind of Indian corn, called Cnrngua.
This is of remarkable size, attaining an
elevation Of 30 feet or more, and with n
grain an inch in length. II grows at q
great hight in the mountains and thrives
in n poor soil. The yield Of corn is said
to be GO per cent. additional to that of
the ordinary kinds, and of forage 90
per cent. Experiments recently made
in France show it wei! adapted to the
mountainous portions OF that country,
aud it would, doubtless, do equally
we'll in the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-26
To.DAY's KILOGRAMS.
washIngton Intelligence.


WASHINGTON, February 25.-It is said
that General Grant, in a conversation,
ha, iutimated that all the Southern
military commanders who were re-
moved by President Johnson, will be
replaced. He also, in a conversation
with n Southern Senator, expressed
himself particularly anxious for South
ern reconstruction. He said North
Carolina and Alabama were the best re-
constructed States of all. When the
rest were safely restored, ours would
be the happiest country in the world
The Conference Committee on the
Constitutional Amendment decided to
adopt what originally passed tho House,
not comforting the right to hold Office
on negroes. The report will probably
be made to-day.
Among the callers on General Grant
to-day was A. X. Mcclure, who asked
General Grant directly it be would give
Ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, a
place in his Cabinet. General Grant
replied that that was impossible. Nc
Clure said it would give satisfaction to
Penusylvania-a man must be appointed
who had prominently identified himself
with the Republican party, mentioning
several whose appointment would not
be satisfactory, and among them was
General Stuart. When Grant instantly
replied that he could not see what oh.
~jcc,ion any loyal man had to General
Stuart, who had done so much for his
country. Mr.. Mcclure said such m mp.
pointment would defeat the Republican
party for Governor next fall. To this
General Grant replied: 81 am not my
self n representative of any political
party, although that party elected me-
Grant further said that he must no
infer that General Stuart is the man &C.
lected. The interview excited much
talk. Mr.. Mcclure has no doubt Gen
cral Stuart is the man selected for the
Cabinet from Pennsylvania.
It has been sascertained from a mem
Der of tho Committee on the Inaugural
Ball that no colored persons have ap'
piled for admission
Mr.. Dawes addressed q note to Mr.
Blaine, notifying him that he Dawes.
has Withdrawn from the contest for the
Speaksrship. Mr.. Blaine will probably
be nominated for Speaker by acclamH'
ton.
Six Men Drowned.
PIrrsBURa, February 25.-Six mer
left Morgsntown in a skiff last Friday
for Goneva, and have not since beer
heard from. The skiff was found bot
tom up. All the men are supposed to
have boon drowned.
Deuth OF n Good Man.
BIEGHAMpToN, N. Y, February 10
Rev. Charles II. Plat, a promincnI
Freemnson, died to-day. .
Now York Items.
Nxw YoRK, February ga Tribun'
special thinks the bill to strengthen thu
public credit and legalize gold contracts
will probably not pass tho Senate
Messrs. Sherman and Morton both Wig
orously oppose the bill.
John Rlckcrson died on Tuesday o
hydrophobia.
A womaa WAS found dead in n room
in Jersey City. Sho had been locked il
a room by her husband and had starved
10 death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-26
Assembly.


The Assembly last evening passed
Senate Bills to amend the Public School
Act-supplemental to the Act defining
the duties Of State Treasurer also, to
amend Section 81 Of the Revenue Act !
a bill supplemental TO the Act defining
time of commencing civil actions ; and
Assembly Bill to re-district the State
into Judicial Districts.
Mr.. Bowman, from Conference Com
mittee, recommended the House to re-
code from its amendment to Senate Bill
An Act to amend the Corporation
Act-which it did.
Mr.. Hauford, from Storey portion OF
Select Committee, reported fMvorably on
Assembly Bill to amend the Lyon Coun-
ty Indebtedness Act so as to make Sto.
rev County q preferred creditor to the
amount of $50, for which scrip was is
sued to Storey County by Lyon County
in payment Of its expenses incurred in
the trial Of Harris and Waterman. Mr..
King, from the Lyon County portion OF
the same committee, reported adverse
to the passage Of the bill on the ground
that it would be great injustice to other
creditors and create confusion. The
bill wa ordered engrossed.
Mr.. Hanford, from minority Of Select
COMMITTEE, reported adversely on As.
sembly Bill to abolish capital punish
ment, and subsequently, on motion OF
Mr.. Anderson, the bill was indefinitely
postpoued by a vote of 10 to o.
Mr.. Gray, from majority of Storey
delegation, reported tnyorNbly Assem-
bly, bill for the reliefof John A. Collins,
with amendment reducing the appropri-
alton from $4,000 to $1,000.
Mr.. Welch moved to reconsider the
vote by which the m suffrage
amendment failed yesterday. Agreed
to-ayes %, noes II.
The amendment then passed by tho
following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Anderson, Barney,
Brown, Burson, Burlingamo, Dnngberg,
Davis, Doolin, Gray. Hanson, Hillyer,
Lammon, Mayhugh, Richardson, Scott,
Shakspere, Shimmin, Small, Welch,
Woodwork and Wright-2l.
Noes Messrs. Bowman, Bunker,
Clark, Cleveland, Coburn, Corbett,
Ford, Hanford, King, Mills, Moody,
Moulton, Potter, Randall, Rule, Ten
nant, Waller and Speaker A~dkison-lS.
Pursuant to notice, Mr.. Moulton
moved to reconsider the vote by which
the Constitutional Amendment, striking
out the word "whitc," passed on yes
terday. Agreed to by a vote of 2oto 10.
1.-THE amendment to strike out the
word white" failed by the following
voto:
Ayes - Messrs. Anderson, Barney
Brown, Bunker, Burson, Burlingamc,
Dangberg, Gray, Hillyer, Lammon,
Richardson, Scott, Tenant, Wclch,
Woodwork, Wright and Speaker Adj
kison-lS.
Noes-Messrs. Bowman, Clark, Glove
land, Coburn, Corbett, Davis, Doolin,
Ford, Hanford, King, Mayhugh, Mills,
Moody, Moul.on, Potter, Randall, Rule,
Shnkspere, Shimmln, Small and Wal
ler-2l.
Mr.. Small introduced n concurrent
resolution, granting Stephen A. Kinsey,
Clerk Of Douglas County, six months
leave of absence from the State.
Passed.
The Collins Relief Bill is made the
special order for tomorrow ut noon.
The Senate substitute for Assembly
bill, an Act to prohibit the carrying Of
concealed weapons, was, on motion Of
Mr.. Woodwork, indefinitely postponed
BY q vote of II to o., Mr.. COrbett giving
notice of n reconsideration.
Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-26
BY
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, February &C. P. ".
The Eastern special dispatches to tho
Herald say that the House has passed
the bill authorizing the issue of one,
three and five cent nickel coin.
1t is rumored that President johnson
will shortly visit Europe on a com.
mission to negotiate certain railroad
bonds.
The Senate has passed a bill exempt
ing manufacturers Of Government ma
chincry from Internal Revenue.
The Senate refused TO strike out from
the Army bill a prohibition agninstnew
appointments in the Adjutant-G GENERALS
and Quartermaster's Departments, and
have assentsd to the appropriation Of
5000, 900 for military surveys.
In tho House the Deficiency bill has
been amended by inserting an appropri-
ton of $500, 900 for coast surveys.
A petition is being circulated in
Washington asking General Grant to
appoint J. NJ. Ashley, Of Ohio, Governor
Of Montana.
Professor Agassiz Inns ~rived at Ha-
vana in q coast survey steamer, on n
trip to explore the Gulf waters.
Foley peat Frawlcy 200 points in a
billiard game, matched at Chicago yes
tsrday. The stakes were $1,000.
A dwelling, occupied by George Lang,
No. sc Lilly street, near the San Jose
Railroad depot, was consumed by fro
last night, caused by the breaking of n
coal oil lamp. The furniture was val
ued at 81 200. Insured for $500. The
house was worth $1,000, and partially
insured.
J. Tyler, alias Soldier Billy, has been
arrested for conspiracy to rob Orrin
Austin, of Gold Hill. Some weeks
since, Austin came to this city, and
| was robbed of $500, on the Barbary
Coast.
The steamer Constitution, fully due
from Panama, had not been sighted by
the marine lookout Mt the Heads Mt l p.
NJ, consequently her time Of departure
has been changed from Saturday until
Monday. Rio coffee is obtninablc in
round lots Mt lG2 cents, and only n
cargo on the way from RiO-no. three,
MS stated by the Sacramento Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-26
4 P~rcmeditnted and Deliberate Suicide
An Army Oilcer Puts IN End to His
Life by Chloroform - Letters to His
E,s,u.la

4 Prchneditnted anu Deltocrnse SuicLne
Life by Chloroform = Letter" to His
Friends.
Lieutenant John F. Small was found
dead in his room, No. IS Second street,
yesterday under circumstances that de-
note q desperate and determined sui
eide. Some time since he obtained q
leave of absence from the company to
which he belonged for II period Of six
months. For some reason he was or
dercd to report to headquarters, and it
was thought that this might have has
tened his untimely death. He dressed
himself in his finest military suit, d.
rected q letter to his brother informing
him Of his suicidal purpose, and direct
ing certain disposals Of his earthly eff
uniform. lie then procured n %tcn-ounce
bottle of chloroform and laid himself
down upon the bed. Having folded the
Counterpart up in the shape of Il hand
kerchief. he saturated it with the dead
IL distillment and placed it completely
over his face, so that there would be no
question as to its fatal result. In this
| position he was first discovered, having
evidently died without a struggle. The
| following are the letters directed to his
brother and DR.. S. Belden. They read
as follows:
SAN Francisco. February 10. 1865.
NY Dear Brother: l cannot endure life
longer. Go to the Fort and get everything
there that belongs to me. Should any one
ever speak Of me in your presence in terms
that reflect upon my honor as a gentleman
or my integrity as a man, shoot him upon
the spot. Goodbye, dear brother; live and
be happy, if possible, and when you die, die
game. Your brother, II
To Dr.. Bclden he wrote rs follows:
Dear Doctor: This is the last letter I shall
ever write and now goodbye. l leave to
you my watch and chain ; please wear them
in memory of me, who esteemed you his
dearest friend. Yours, J.F. SMALL.
No definite reason is known that
caused him TO commit the deed that hui
manity shuddcrs at, and for which the
self-murdcrer is alone responsible. He
was not in straitcned circumstances, rs
is usually the case, but had abundant
means and an honorable position. He
was respected by all who knew him,
and was probably no. 30 years Of age.
A woman last night called upon DR..
Lettermau, and inquired particularly rs
to whether he had left any letters for
her. None had been found. The Coro-
ncr will hold an inquest to-day.-S. f.
Chronicle, cath.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-26
LEGISLATIVE
CARSON, February %, 1869.
Sonnie.

REPORTS.
By Mr.. Monroe-That An Act for the
relief of C.. B. Brooks, do not pass.
BY Mr.. Tritle-That the committee Of
conference on Senate Bill No. 10 had
recommended that the Assembly recede
from its amendments.
By Mr.. Eastman-That IN Act to
amend an Act allowing any person to
divert the waters of any stream, be
passed.
Also that an Act amendatory Of the
Railroad Incorporation Act be passed
with amendments.
By Mr.. Stevenson-That an Act to
create the office of State Mincralogist
be passed as amended.
An Act TO create the county Of Elko
was taken up, clerical errors corrected,
and bill passed.
The itemized expense account of the
Governor was referred to the Committee
on Claims, and the report Of tho Direct
ors of the State Library to the Commit
tee on State Library.
Mr.. Edwards offered n concurrent res
o~lution declaring The printing done by
the State Printer, for which he had the
receipt Of the proper officers of the Le-
g~islature, be considered rs done by Or
der of both Houses. Adopted.
Mr.. Mason offered Il resolution grant
ing leave of absence to the Sheriff oil
Esmeralda. Adopted.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Welty-An Act Supplemental
10 the Civil practice Act.
By Mr.. Haines-An Act to incorpor.
ate the Nevada State Agricultural, Min
ing and Mechanical Society.
By Mr.. Wclty-An Act 10 promote
agricultural, industrial, mineral md
other interests of this State.
SPECIAL ORDER.
An Act to amend au Act to create
counties and establish their boundaries
Considered in Committee Of the Whole
Mr.. Hall in the chair.
The amendment offered Tuesday BY
Mr.. Grey, as a compromise, giving Igor
IS miles of tho railroad from Wads'
worth, and Churchill % miles, was nc
ccpted by Mr.. Monroe. ,
Mr.. Tritle offered a further amend
mcnt, which was accepted by Mr.. Grey
Mr.. Bonnifeld stated that ms Hum
boldt at present had u right to u miles
Of the Is miles of railroad proposed tc
DO left Lyon, that county only lost by
this amendment, if agreed to, one milf
of road, and no other taxable property
Committee rose and werc granted
leave to sit again.
Recess.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-26

Ex-GovERNoR WISE seems to have uu-
dcrgone q remarkable change of opinion
since the war. He writes that he
''praises God for the war every dsy,
Notwithstanding its disaster and deaths,
rs a special providence, Indispensable
to free me and my heirs forever from
the weakness, if not w~ickcduess, Of AZ
rican slavery"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-26

IT is stated that Secretary Seward is
making arrangements for an extended
tour of travel, which he purposes under
taking on the expiration of his term of
Office. The journey will be across the
continent to California, and from thence
through the Republics of South Amer