davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
IN THE ARBOR.
By ANNA N. roHKINs.


l led her from the crowded room, i4s'
In all the lustre OF her bloom, 1ast
As miEe had been the hand of doom
And Oh beneath the moon we went,
As moved BY inward. strong consent,
And knowing that our lives were blent.
Then, 10 an arbor laced with vine,
! took her iu these arms Of mine
Her shoulders and her arms divine
And in the darkness did not fear
To bring their stainless beauty near,
And touch them with hot lips and sere.
And then the darkness swan with lights
Loves darts, in countless silver flights,
Transpierced me on that night of nights,
While close against her ear swore
My mad, sweet oaths. sealed DER and o'er
With ever, ever, everm0re!"
A whisper touched my happy ear,
My cheek received sacred tear,
| knew, felt she held me dearl
And in thatmoment hope was born,
To overflow each after morn,
And. shame-struck, sorrow died forlorn.
Alb, little hand with touch SO weak
All, trembling lips that could not speak
All, blushing brow and warm wet cheek |
Not all of passions wild excess
Could match the angel tenderness
0ftheir light, timid, soft caress
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

Gathered around rs were score Of young
men, arrayed as children Of the forest
"Turn your head little more this way,
Smithy." said the fierce Powhatan; the
curtain is going up"
did as directed. As I gazed around
among those terrible terocious looking
savages, pair Of dark eyes met mine. /
knew them, and l recognized the face
through the war-paint. / was about to
speak, but juet then the curtain rolled up.
All was hushed for one moment, and
then tie curtain began slowly to descend.
We must have made very creditable ap-
pearance for the applause was immense.
Down came the curtain. The cheering
cOntinued.
Roll up again." whispered Pohawtan.
Il Keep cool, Smithy."
Again the curtain arose. The silence
was awful held my breath for an in
slant, and then. with single bound, one
Of the young braves rushed out upon
me, scalping knife in hand. A thrill of
horror swept through the audience, the Ia
dies shrieked. and Pocahontas tainted. |
could not move. and all the rest seemed
spelbound. The scalping-knlIe flashed
like lightning around my head. and then,
ha;rI ~ shns % ~ 1913 asss a i s.;ed su.o"u - 80.
tr;aa o. sha,t 49, 80 - P.y -
from INV Mad evnos;rr ~, " .sr,.ss ~ y nv nv
world. and my completely bald pate to the
jeers Of the crowd.
g.. e h.. n," a,a., ye''es, s sp1lns'ag " ny
- rr,;,s ~ 80 49,. :. ,.';.h a w. w o 'ae n'h'
aTat dcy ~ ssp 4, A. ~" h;,Ia LII ..;os -.
n ~. ao"n ~ IN - Wy '',, ''''s '''' so'''
IN M ", h;s,or;ss, !, ~ & Ss,;,av,s sh.n,.,, -.
o.h.. ' .'''' ''' '''''''y ''oaeu ~n'
o's', a roar Of I.urh,e. so,,owoa
I.h:si. + uh,a J"uu ,':,,u,
~ powha,.n [ bsS aos e he,s a"sa . 81. so.'e o''9
Voc ~ ~;ld 49, a;.h ba raan ny Ao'u NY 'As'' ior
- =, th;s na;n. ID. v...;. Il. -
hoan ,s;d "a ,po,, [ : W.. .s :. 5s, ~ rny .su .s
STAGE oneneJ her I bsau,;fnl II ~ avs | ns, s;rss ~
glance fell upon nv shining NJ, poI H. and u5,s
shnddar ran tbronab har fra IL oii' ,aahaS ~
~ har s;da '- -' "4 'a'"'.
az fadsnI .,;aa q a. -, :, -. -
he baoyn
q .op N. s -:.l
.o,,;S,. ss,. 49, .aa.;ss;,- ~ ee - ~ ~
Ssr :" .nS ~. ,va ~ ~. ~ ~ L.aIn ~ y 'oA'V
II b.. b.. 80 1S' . .ne III - A.
m,.h ~ ~ =, ,,;,s. ~. gSane', Ss snu snsn
pnns u.su W. .'sa's euo,s 'iesu hyssll 'fom
,ausa =, .s a1u nsa u9mn ; .ns saals. ~,
.Swes ~ ~ sn' i'"s''s J00'S A''u 'Aas nse' "
'A9 1so~u, ra.~bsd .hs s,or. and ,,sh.a ~ ,,.o
-. sa"", us s ' az .nu n",a 1sI.. Tra;s r NV
~ 'Io III. - :no youus in.inu IN, naS
sss Sans 'o'oe n'e' WIN Wy scaiP sun ~ niS
' " U;,,.;, ,nr r.,,.a s.;.;nr Ii, H. ~.
-. a'n yei'e' se'A'ns A'ih " 'ne
% U.,s,a.,s,r oM
. Wha % )" "oi'
~ 49,, p...,s...a,,Y
nThs eo ;a,' Ja"
q r-;' h AenS' s@nA '''o = 'oa''
apld,n, SIa Ipahs ..
one : nauk ~ lea,. l 'Or uion'ens' aIu
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

PosrAL STATISTICS. 500, 100000 Ietlsrs
passed through the United Etstes mails
during the year ending Juos 30. 1853.
This d twenty letfers bead for every in.
habitant The total number oi sf1ups
envelopes and wrappes issued during ~
vear was 6oo, ,722,5 total vaIos &1k..
07e0sl. The receipts Of he fostolEcs
Department during che year wsls DIG 30,
COO expenhtures <136s8lsi. Ne<fly
twenty-five millions 81 doIlars we<s paid
on money orders. The number o. money
order Offices il 1855. Nesrly fouf million
lettors were sent 10 Tie dead letter oIzce /;
of which 1900 were fourd % coe<Ain
e9k.7l0, of this amount <82.51l hase
already been returned to the proper Re-~
ties. and Tie bal.ncs hlsd ior ts<lzua-
ton.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27
The vicksburr Herald 4 informed Il

The vicksburg Herald is informed that
A. E. Martin. Esq, for many years q
prominent merchant in Brandon, commit
ca suicide in that place last Monday
morning. No cause can be attributed why
be resorted to this terrible deed. No let
ter or mem oranda Of any kind whatever
was found about his person. He has been
somewhat unsuccessful in his mercantile
Operations since the close the war and
has been compelled 70 compromise bis
Indebtedness. and recently, as we under
stand, sold out his entire interest in bis
business. This may have been the canse
Of his appalling act Mr.. Martin has
many friends in this vicinity. and i be
had been beset by business calamities, We
are satisfied he could have received almost
any and necessary. II is said that he re-
marked before bis death. 10 his servant,
that be had made . peace with God, and
as he was tired Of life be would soon
end it."
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

The Yasoo City Democrat o. the 4th,
says that Capt. Searles completed The sur
vey Of the vicksburg end Yszoo Valley
Railroad 10 that city. the day previous
He makes most favorable report Of the
route, and thinks II win be ne cheapest
and most easily graded road Of its length,
ever constructed in the United States.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-27

Mai Kinlock Falconer has withdrawn
from the editorial charge Of the Holly
Springs Reporter, during the pendency Of
the present canvass.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-02
Pre1tivs Powders for Married Ladie


Or. tEhIALE MONTHLY PILLS.
These Pills ara now ackn wl-dged by the Nefi-
cal Fraternity 10 be the only safe mild and eff
caci.us ensdy 20 be depended nu in long sanding
cases suppressien irreEulariiy. ,r stopping Oi
the tuuctisns Of nature the neglect Of which is
the source of such depnrabe effects on the female
frame. In no case should these Pills be taken
when the patient has reason t. believe she Is
ENCIE TE. Price s.. Remit the amount as above.
and they will he forwarded with full directions for
use. CURED AT HOWE.
Patients residing in part of the State, how
distant. who may desire medical advice on
their respective caSeS anl shn think proper tu sub
init written statement Of such in preference, TO
holding persona interview. are assured that their
-"ricaitions vii be held most sncrrd.f
-... .-:t-rs ami money rms be addressed
BENZ. z. JbSSELYN. ". D., stamp
$50 Washington street
bP 0 San Francisco, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
NATIONAL MUSICAL CONGRESS.

BosToN, Sept. 24.-The Constitution and By
laws adopted by the Musical Convention designate that
the OF the organization shall be The National Mu
steal Congress-" and provide that the active members
shall be delegates from choral and other societies having
like object the said societies being entitled TO repre-
sentatiOn therein upon the annual payment into the
treasury OF the Of 81 for every ten members VI said
society. And said representation shall consist OF
delegate for every dollar thus paid, whose certificate
signed by the President and Secretary OF said society
shall satisfactory evidence of bis membership
Professional musicians, aud other persons, may be AIT
mitted active membership by vote OF the Board Of
Directors, and each member shall pay 81 annually.
The officers shall consist OF President ycePresident,
Secretary Treasurer Librarian, and 20 Directors all Of
whom shall be elected annually and shall constitute the
Board Of Management holding office until their
sors elected The Congress is to hold annual sessions
at such place the Board VI Management shall desg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

Noman's Land. On Sunday morning the steamer
came down to the schooner and ran alongside, lying
there for several hours. About 10 o'clock ting boat
came mp from the west and communicated with the
steamer, and IN an hour or so both got under way
and proceeded west, the schooner sailing off east
ward. Quite number of boxes similar to dry-goods
boxes were thrown overheard from the steamer, and
some of them were picked up by the Cuttyhunk peo-
pie. The United States officials are on the alert.
We have also the following local news of q sus-
piciOus steamer:
sPoKEN-sept 70. at II p No. off Fire Island steamship
Prince Albert, from st. John, N b., for Bermuda BY
plotboat Hope, No. l. The steamer reported having
broken part Of her machinery and that she laying
TO to repair It, The steamer WAS seen yesterday by
several vessels cruising off Fire Island and she
TO steam very fast they supposed her to be priyaee
or something of that sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

49, The steamer William Harrison was
sunk in Boston Harbor yesterday.
49,. The Mississippi Valley Telegraph Company
have sold their lines To the Pacific and Atlantic Company
for $500, 600 in stock.
Us Samuel L. Hambright and John Frank
fort escaped from the Lancaster Pa Prison Monday
night. Rewards offered for their arrest.
.... Frank B. Hubbell, one of the editors of
The Troy DAILY Whig and Clerk Of the Troy Common
Council. died in that city on Thursday.
- The grocery store of George c. Manner,
In Rochester. damaged by hre yesterday to the
extent Of 1000; insured.
49,. Poltras, the murderer of Quellette, was
executed at Murray Bay. Canada. Monday last. He
confessed his guilt.
-. The American bark Washington Butcher
wrecked on Orange Key Reef Aug IA Her crew
and cargo saved.
IA countryman named Boyd was robbed in
abaguo IN Memphis on Sunday. aud nothing has been
heard OF him since Monday. Nine, Granger aud nine
women have been arrested oil suspicion.
49,. Francis Murphy, who has been on trial
at Portland Me- for the murder OF Murray at Bradleys
Hotel few weeks yesterday found guilty Of
mansaughter. Gen. George F. Shepley. his counsel fled
o motion for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
FATAL ACCIDENT At NIAGARA FALLS.
A CARRIAGE WITH FOUR LADIES FALLS DOWN
A PRECIPICE-ONE KILLED AND THE OTHERS
INJURED.

A CARRIAGE WITH FOUR LADIES FALLS DOWN
PRECIPICE-ONE KILLED AND THE OTHERS
INJURED. ...
NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. PA most melan-
choly accident occurred the Canada shore Of the
Niagara River in the vicinity of the Falls at about noon
to-day. party consisting Of one gentleman and four
ladies, all belonging in Providence, r. l., stopped over
here while their home from Buffalo, and after
viewing the sights this sde crossed the Can
ada SIDE While their carriage passing the curve OPP
posite the precipce in front Of the Clifton House. the
horses became and 1t evident they
would 60 over the bank. the driver and Mr.. Til
lnghast, the Providence gentleman, jumped
OFF the seat, and escaped with slight IN
jury; the horses and carriage, together with
the four ladies wen. down the bank. however distance
of some so feet Mira Mahaa Smith, one of the party,
horribly manged and instantly killed. and Miss Mary
Ann Balou dangerously injured that she cannos
possibly Mrs. Tillinghast and Mrs. Fisher
badly bruised but their DIS not dangerous
The body Of Mrs. Smith will be forwarded TO Rhode
Island tomorrow and the injured parties will be cared
for at the Spencer House, on the American side Inc
accident happened while inquest was being held on
the body of who committed suicide at the same
place day two previous. The sad event has cast
gloom of all the tourists at the Falls There
rife about the careessness Of the driver and
there is OF course corresponding Indignation An Inquest
will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE BYRON STORY.

THE BYRON STORY.
LONDON, Friday. Sept. "a, 1869
The Guardian says that manuscript n Lord By
ron's own handwriting will soon be published.
which will settle the question raised by Mrs. Stowe.
PERSONAL NEwS-A STARTLING MURDER.
Joseph Whitworth, the inventor of the Thitworth
gun, and VIM. Fairbairn, the celebrated engineer,
have been created baronets. Prof. Seey succeeds
the Rev, Charles Kingsley as Professor d Modern
History in Cambridge University
PERTH. Friday, Sep "a, 1862
1t seems that the Right Hon. George Pain, Lord
Justice Clerk of Scotland was murdered his body
was found in the River Tay to-day with terrible
cut in the throat. ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25

frightened cries Of little children Of papa mamma!
remained in the plaza all night, not knowing what
to expect During this time so many earth
quakes occurred that / did not count
them, but should say there must
have been at least thirty. see tho papers say forty,
but do not think any person could have had sutf-
cient presence of mind during that fearful night to
keep q correct record. The next day fastened to
africa with all speed to await the steamer on the
day following for the North There found the scenes
and horrors of the previous night in Tacna had been
repeated on smaller SCALE and the people equally
alarmed The poor woman mentioned was after
ward cared for and was likely to recover This has
been my experience of secOnd-rate earthquake and
trust shall never witness one of worse or more
violent nature such as NJ. Falb predicts"
Here in Lima and in Calao we have experienced
but two or three slight shocks of earthquake barely
worthy of mention. but the people are nevertheless
much alarmed at the accounts received from the
South, and many including foreigners, will be pre-
pared to leave these cities toward the end of Septem
Der. Several scientific men have done all in their
power to check the panic caused by the prognostca
tons of Falb by publishing refutatons of his theo
ries but with little effect. 1t will be recOected
that M. Falb predicted series of violent earth
quakes throughout Mexico Ecuador, and Peru. to
occur about the Sth 9th, OF 18th of this month to
be followed by more tremendous commissions
on or about the 3Oth of September, or
the LIST or 9Th of October, and it is OBJ
servable that the late severe earthquakes COM
menced on the Goth Of this month or about 10 days
later than NJ. Fab prognosticated. very large pro-
portion of the inhabitants of Peru are disposed to
regard the recent commissions contrmatOry of his
theories, notwithstanding his incorrectness as to
dates. 1t is to be hoped however, that the recent
occurrence of earthquakes in Peru, SO near to the
time named by NJ. Falb, may only prove to be CO.
incidence. Nevertheless we all look forward with
much anxiety to the end of next month. 1t may be
remarked that no tidal waves recorded as having
taken place this month similar to those of August last
year Irregularities Of the tides however, are mo-
tced in some parts of Chill. Very little loss of life
or damage to property is reported as having resulted
from the recent earthquakes, but this is mainly
owing TO the fact that in the cities which have been
affected but few houses churches were left stand
ing by the earthquakes of 1868, and scarcely any
houses have been rebuilt during the short interval
the inhabitants all living in temporary dwellings of
insufficient solidity 10 be much affected by the
movement Of the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
THE FREsHET IN MINNEsOTA-GREATD EsTRUC.
TON OF PROPERTY.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. "a. The terrible
rain during week has caused unprecedented rise
In all the rivers and creeks in the State. rendering tho
roads impossible and carrying away all the bridges In
Goose and Rush Creeks. and the Yellow and Trade
Rivers The river is still rirg at this point and
addition the 900 feet OF logs previously lost the
giving OF the Anoka boom swept away 60ooo0 more
About half saved IN the booms at ST. Anthony The
logs owned mainly by the following parties Nor.
ton Co. OF st. Paul, 100000 feet; j. Dean Co OF
Minneapolis 100000 feet; j. McCann OF Anoka. 100000
feet r. Cutter OF AnOka 100000 feet and the Others to
different portion of the logs belonging To the
board Of construction. held by the boom near Ncoet
landing also carried out The damage TO the i'm
provements the of the falls gonG on here has
been greatly overestimated The work that has been
done mainly in the removal OF rocks and no damage of
has ensued few cabin and derrcks
been carried away but the greatest damage suffered
is I'm the delay OF the work At Anoka the water still
threatens considerable damage The river bank has been
washed away about 80 feet and the kimba House, tho
principal hotel theres i'll great danger of being under
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
THE GCUMENICAL COUNCIL.
FATHER HYACINTHE.

LONDON. Friday. Sept. "a, 1863
The Times to-day, in an article on the letter OF
Father Hyacinthe. says: 1t is TO the Pope anu Ills
Jesuit advisers that we are indebted for Hyachthe
Without the idea of Council he might have con
timed in the discharge of his Office, occasionally
startling his hearers with sudden flashes of the truth
that il in him. yet bearing the accustomed yoke and
allowing himself TO be accounted luminary OF the
Church of which he Is now considered fre-brand.
The pope would scarcely dream Of rebuking him
in the same manner in which he condemned
Father Passsglia. the noted Italian theoloRian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
THE SEw.oRLEANs CUSTOMS FRAUDS

NEw-ORLEANs, Sept A-This evenings
P,caulne says "For time past Investigations have
bsep going on in the CustomHouse Of the books far
back as Keoggs regime 1t has been discovered that
during Keloggs administration Of customs large frauds
were perperated in manner bold and fragrant that
II would be an insult to intelligent officials then oce
suppose they not cognizant of the facts Vessels
OF comparatively small tunnage have cleared from ths
port with cargoee apparently of whisky, their mani
fests that ships Of three four times their capacity
could not have slowed away Imaginary merchants Of
Honolulu and Greenland have received on paper many
such nsgnments which in reality were sent West or
put in the market here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
THE u. s. NAVAL ACADEMY.
ANNUAL ExAMINATION-LIsT OF CANDIDATES
ADMITTED.
iDIDATES

ANNUAL EXAMINAT1ON-LIST OF CANDIDATES
ADMITTED.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 24.-The regular
Academic Board of Examiners consisting. Of LeutCon'
manders Swami Terry, and Dewey; Professors Lock
WOOD Wilcox and Kearney, nov in session eIamIn'
ing candidates for admission to the Naval Academy Up
to date William winder OF New-Hampshire, W. 3, b.
Delhi Of Pennsylvania Edward l.. Baker OF Iowa,
Isaac b. Elliott Of South Carolina, and Charles ].
Brewer of Missouri, g; W, hyde OF Maryland,
diana, Walter C.. Coles Of Connecticut Frank Pear
son of Nev.York. william 7. Hosey OF New-fork
have been examined and admitted AS cadets Admiral
Porers has not yet arrived nor he known
Admiral is busy making preparations TO leave per
manently for Washington.
young child OF Prof scho leader Of the Naval School
Band severely scalded yesterday by falling into
kettle OF bongcatsup and fears entertained OF ts
recovery.
Thomas ]. Brlce, who seriously injured by wounds
sustained from would be assassin the night OF August
H. died Monday from gangrene supcr1nduced by the
wounds He being FreemasOn Of high rank. and having
been soldier the of 1884, the funeral procession
greatly heightened by the members OF the Masonic
fraternity and the military.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

has been injured by rains after harvest considerable
portion OF the Western wheat OF good quality and tas
Of the South Is decidedly superior.
FRUITS,
as a rule, have yielded abundantly-appes In lest
degree than other species. NewYork. Pennsylvania.
West Virginia, Michigan, and Illinois, all apple regions,
have nearly full supply, but New En- gland there lie
material reduction
lsToCK.HoGs.
There is not only reduction in the number OF stock
hogs but also in their condition Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska. and Minnesota, rapidly growing States have
made increase IN numbers, have some OF tho
Southern States There apparently decrease as CON-
pared with last year, OF five TO 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
BADEN.
A COMMON DEFENSIVE SYSTEM FOR GERMANY.

A COMMON DEFENSIVE SYSTEM FOR GERMANY.
BADEN, Friday, Sept. "a, 1859.
The session of the Diet Of Baden was opened to-
day by the Grand Duke in person. In his speech the
Grand Duke said the relations of Baden with the
North German Confederation were of the most
friendly character, He happy, also, to announce
that national feeling was in process of develop
ment among the people of Germany, and that meas
ures were about to be taken to make Homogeneous
the defensive system of the Confederation of North
and South Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
THE INDIANS.

THREATENED ATTACK ON FORT BIDwELL-DEP-
PREDATIoNs IN ARIZONA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-The Indians. in
Northern California becoming hostile party OF
savages have given the commander OF Fort Bdweh ten
days release Indians held as prisoners IN the
fort otherwise they will take them by force Inc set
tiers arc anxious TO the whole tribe. but the
military authorities refuse TO permit so summary pro-
ceedng The Indians OF Arizona are stu active through
out the Territory, and numerous depredations are
RAM ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE on THE DEATH
OF GEN. RAWLINS

LOUISVILLE, NY, Sept. A-At meeting OF
the Executive Committee Of the Society Of the Army OF
the Tennessee the following resolutions adopted
Whereas subsequently to the call for meeting Of the Society Of the
Army Of held the Cy Of Louisville Nov H.
1869 President the distinguished and deeply nebted Gsn John
Rsvlins, has departed this life
Resolved The Committee Of Arrangements aud Decorations be
instructed prepare such commemorative decorations will
testify the and affection 10 which the memory Of the as
rioas deceased Is held
orsd That Eh Parker he invited to deliver eulogy The
life character Aad services Of the lsmeuted deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
THE OIL CITY FIRE.

PITTsBURGH, Sept. 24.-The recent fire at the
Standard ol.works, at OIL City, caused by an ex.
ploson of o. the stills. Nno persons moro or
iess injured and boy 10 missing. who is supposed to
have persisted In the flames. The estimated loss $1,000
on which there no insurance. The Standard Works
be Al OIL CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

A wARLIKE NOTE ON THE ANEXATIoN OF
BADEN.
PARIS. Friday, Sept. "a, 1869
The GaHlOis asserts that France has sent note to
Prussia and Baden, declaring that she will regard
the annexation of the Grand Duchy by Prussia as
a cdsHS belli.
A NEW AMBASSADOR TO RUSsIA-THE LATE
ATROCIOUS MURDER.
Gen. Fleury has been appointed ambassador to
st. Petersburg. The father and son, supposed to
have assassnated the woman and her five children
whose bodies were found this week in field near
Paris have been arrested at Havre