davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14
An Honest Lawyer.

The Rochester Chronicle has
been told q new story about Gen.
eral Butler. The directors of a
Boston bank, having their snspi.
clons aroGsed, notified their cashier
that ain examination Of the books
and cash in his possession must be
had. The cashier went to Butler
and stated his case. He had mis-
appropriated funds of the bank to
the amount of $4,000. He asked
whether he had not Better own up,
restore what he could, and let his
bondsmen make up the deficit.
Butler, after some consideration,
directed him to attend the meeting
Of the directors, deny there was
anything wrong, and, if they de-
sired, to surrender the keys and
go home, leaving them in posses
session. He did as directed-gave
up the keys, aud the directors, up
on examining the books and cash in
the vaults, found a deficit, as they
anticipated, of $4,000, They no
tilted the cashier and lis bonus
men, who, in due time, appeared,
accompanied by Butler, who, ac
ting as spokesman, enquired what
the matter was. The directors in.
formed linn of the facts, and offer
ed to comproin sc the matter BY
the return of the missing FUNDS.
General Butler. coolly replied that
his client had surrendered the
keys to them, and that the deficit,
if any; occurred after The directors
were in possession. The directors
now began to see, the dilemma in
which they were placed and sent
for a lawyer, only to find that they
had made a false step; that they
had no proper evidence of the
amount Of cash in the bank when
surrendered by the cashier, and
that IN taking possession they had
lost their only remedy. As il
would not do. to let the stockhold.
ers know how they had beer over
reached, the directors bad to 90 to
work and make UP the loss out al
their "wn pockets. T ey gave their
defaulting cashier the certificate
OF character which he demanded
and he went to work in another
bank in the same city a few weeks
aftcrwa d. % s''4 Faa -7. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14

TURNIPs FOR PIGs.-A CORES
pondent of the Country. Gentle,
man, planted a few acres of tar.
iips which were large enough to
begin to feed the first week in in.
ly, when they were ted to pigs and
no other feed given until the las,
week, in Septemb r. No lot Of
pigs eonld have done better grow.
ing and keeping in good conditios,
all the " bile. He does not advo.
cate cooking white tnrnips for pigs
under any, circumstances. They
are only fit for them raw Il warm
weather. Steamed Swedes are
good mixed with plenty Of meal,
but potatoes are SO much better
that halfthe meal mixed with them
would feed as fast.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14
How TO REVIVE DROWNED PER

How TO REVIVE DROWNED PER.
SONS. AS the bathing season has
now begun, and accidents by
drowning are likely to sometimes
happen, we reprint from D high
scientific authority the following
directions, for the resuscitation of
persons, rescued from drowning
before life is wholly extinct. They
may possibly prove useful IN saw
ing valuable lives, and should be
preserved or remembered: .
/. Lay the drowned man at once
fiat OH his stomach, with his face
to the ground, and a folded coat
or bundle under his chest. g.
" 2. Place your hands fiat between
his shoulder blades and make a
firm pressure, SO as to squeeze the
AR ont of his chest then tnrn the
body slowly on to one side and a
little beyond. Replace him quick
ly OF his face. Count four, to mark
lour seconds Of time, and then re.
peat the process, commencing by
squeezing the air out Of the chest
again. ' a'sa.
8, Wet cloth es should be re.
moved and dry ones substituted,
each bystander contributing The
body to be rubbed dry briskly,
and the face kept from contact
with the ground, by an assistant.
4. Do not squeeze the air out of
the patients chest ~ he is breath
ing but wait and watch, merely
drying the body and changing the
clothing. pa 's g. zs''- -I17'f7 '
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14
Death OFFS Miser How He Aeon.
mulated w ealth- His Coileetionof

4 U. Z. Z
treasures a 90
There died IN Baxter'street yes
day morning an old man, 70 years
"f age, who, although he breathed
his last breath on q heap OF dirty
rags and surrounded by misery and
squalor, such as one cannot End
outside oftbS above dirty thorough.
fare,was worth a handsome fortune.
Persona who have been accustomed
to perambulate the streets on the
East sire ofothe city during the
past few years are. no doubt, fami:
liar with the sight of this old man,
and have, no doubt, often stopped
and watched his movements, with
pityifig interest. r.
This odd character was a rag,
picker, and almost any morning
during the past ten years, could
be seen bnsily engaged in over.
hauling the garbage boxes and gut
ters along the Bowery and ada
cent streets. Dirty and dllapidat-
cd, his clothes patched and pieced
IN most grotesque style one would
suppose, upon meeting him, thar
he was Q man against whom Dame
fortune had an eternal spite, and
VINO w 8 percecuting him unrelen'
npgly. Yet this old man was
worth a fortune. Twas curious
now he laid the foundation Tor his
S: %eaish: "hiie raking among the
nith OF a gntter In Prince street
one morning about ten years ago,
ne ioind IN the mu,i a valuable
diamond, when lie sold to d pawn
broker tor several hundred dol
lars. IhIs brilliant solitaire was
the nucleus around which many
subsequently clustered. kumor
nad IL that the old man was, not
honest, That mncii OF the wealth
winch he had secnred had been
obtained oy pllierlng' fut this is
was GhIy rumor, ana although 1t
was k''"wn tnat he possessed val
uaoie collection OF miscellaneous
JeweirS and other valuaoles' still
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14
O. f . II q w n Z s j
,..iIs. I EpIroR. s,,.!
&. &. gAIN5n; nhronb, Assssiatssraissrs.

< SusscnIrrIos Two Dollars per annurn. ,
.ApxHRrIsEAEszs inscrted at, thu ratea oi
ons dollar per square of Twelve Minion linei
(this sfssd typs) or less fsr the first ineerton
Guy cents eSch for the. second and third ipser.
tionr, and twshty -dvs cents for sqbsequeni
Of insertions marked on them, or they will bs
inserted till ordered out, ard charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements "a
will invariably be g displsycd.p !. ), s nv
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring 70
to the beneft Of any one, are regarded as
Advertisements. q ~ q ~ & So ~, ~ =.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14

A WEATtiERsF:ELD paper, says
there are more deacons In that
town than in any place id Cohnec-
t cut. The other day q well.known,
deacon went to tlIe steamboat wharf
TO see a friend off, and as the bo at
started the friend said, Goodbye,
Deacon" whereupon twelve men;
who stood upon the wharf, iInme!
diately tipped their hats. and re-.
sponded, :. Goodbye, sif." 'E'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14

AN Omaha paper has establish:
ed q department OF betrothals.-7
The only remaining item Of intel!
ligence of this character to be-
seized npon and Published in the
papers is :" fiirtations," the ppbli-
cation of which has hitherto been
monopolized by sewing societies
and quilting parties. Iss r.. .. ..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14
Very Sad-Story Of a Governess in
England.

4 a correspondent ot tie london
| Telegraph vouchea FOR the follow.
ling as q true story: ,.,.sSt i
",A few days ago ! stood blythe
side of a dying girl, her age was
serenteen, and this is her history:
] She was the youngest child in a
large family. Her mother was
the widow of clerk in a city
bank. who died suddenly, leaving
his wife and children destitute. -
Her sisters went ont hs governess;
es; size remained at home until
increasing want rendered it neces.
sary for her, too, to make her own
living; She fonhd employment as
a daily governess. She walked
each day four miles TO and from
her work, and received few shil
lings week. AL day long she
toiled, getting no food until she
reached home in the evening"
Who does not remember the hot
summer of last year2 through
the glare of that cloudless season.
this poor child starved on. The
sun wiihered mp flower and shrub,
also withered the brain OF the daily
goyerness. -r 80 4
Day by day her strength melt
ed away at last she broke down.
She could go no more the daily
lesson it was tod late now tu give
her food, kindly Smiles, or more
wages. Her cry from morn to
night, rs she rocked to and fro,
pressing her hands on her burning
forehead, was, Mother, mother,
my brain is gone One day she
was found with one hand Copying
verses from the Bible, and with
the other had gaslled herself with
knife. 1t was then first heard
of the case. l advised her mother
to send her to an, hospital for the
insane. Ny advice was taken. I
often went to inquire after her. /
found the place full of governesses,
and all tlrat kindness could do,
seemed TO be done for them. She
Boon became a raving lunatic.
"One day / took two of her sis.
tefs to see her. 1t was their first
visit 10 the hospital, and they
brought some flowers to give the
patient. They were just in time
to see her die. In her cell, with
an angel smile ON her young face,
lay the little governess. She had
fought the fight of life TO its bitter
end, and all was over now; and
with a look as though size blessed
the world which killed her, her
Young spirit passed away to God.
"There was post nf07ten1 ex
animation. Congestion ot the brain
was the cause Of her death --hard
work, they said the cause of the
congestion. a little food, a little
kind thoughtfolness on the part of
those who employed her, might
have save ! her ] fe and the broken
heart Of her widowed mother.
The birds were singing gayly,
the sun was shining brightly, as
they laid her by'lier fathers side
in a quiet country grave. There
were few inonrners, but seine poor
children and an oldcripple, whom
she tanght and to whom che read
the Bible on Sundays--her only
holidays--came so,ne miles to see
tie last Of the little teacher.
"Sir, in telling this story, do
not cast blame on any one, but l
hope those who read 1t, if they
employ governesses, will remember
that human creatures are not mere
machines; aud II they see them
tagged and worn, will think of the
story Of this poor child, whose
sonl now rests in o kindlier worl i
than this" 80 sgS.
SARCASTIC But SuGGnsTIvE.-A
L l.. Al = 4 .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14

LrrTLE Jmafy is not so well post
ed IN spiritnal matters ss he might
be. The other day, during q dis.
cnssion as to wllaR constituted q
Christian, Jimmy was q very earn.
est listener, and at last the remark
was made that his father wac :
ghristiaa. il came to bin Ike a
severe charge against his paternal
and, assslning grave arr, he said
No. my papa isn't a Christian;
1e's = msmber of the Methodist
CbprcL. !"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14
The Cow Pea as q Fertilizer for
= ~ = .'-il z; Wheat. 5sks s..

We have long been satisfied.
froin actual experiment, tilat the
common COW pea Of the Southern
States, when properly managed.
affords the best, and, at the samo
time, the cheapest mediiif, for the
restoration of our exhausted cot.
ton fields, It's effects have been
as lasting and as marked upon, the
fertility Of our sole as that of clio.
yer upon the worn aud exhausted
lands of Virginia and Maryland II.
Ihe main reason why tie cow
pea has not been heretofofe exten.
sively used as a fertilizer, was
owing to the fact that previous I'd
emancipation our, planters would
not give up d sufficient portion of
their lands to await the rather
slow effects of this most valuable
Fertilizer Now, however, when
every planter has large proportion
OF his poor lands lying idle, there
is no excuse why the pea should
not be set in every field not abso-
lute1y necessary for corn or cotton.
Nov, IS the best time to
plant tie pea, and we desire to
give our agricultural friends the
result of a careful experiment made
by a planter in Gwinnett county,
to encourage them to make similar
efforts. 80. b ..8
Or Gwinnett planter had a
piece of old exhausted land, twenty
acres of which had been Wing in
broom sage for a number OF years.
This he broke deep with turl
plow in the Siinmer and in the
succeeding Fall put down III whsat.
The crop, carefully measured, was
a little less than four bushels to
the Acre. ---'
As soon as the wheat was cut,
he sowed peas ut the rate Of two
bushels to the acre. Early in Oc-
tooer the peas were turned under
with deep furrow, and q few
weeks later wheat was sown and
carefully narrowed in upon the
pea sod. The yield from the crop
was nine Bushels to the acre, a lit.
tie more than double The first years
crop. -a.- - 49,. '.a'sa
The field was again sown i'll peas
as soon as the wheat was, harvest
ed, and turned under as before ih
the Fall, and wheat sown upon the
soil. The yield this year was seq
entee'a and q hakf bushels. -
The fourth year, with the same
treatment, he made twenty seven
bushels, and this (she fifth year)
the crop bids fair to make forty
bushels. Nothing has been ap.
piled to the land as fertilizer ex-
cept the COW pea alone, the pro-
duction has been increased tell.
1oId. This actual experim {
speaks more tor the pea than any
argument which we could make:
We trust some of our planting
friends will be induced to try the
pea on the next crop of wheat, and
let us know the result of their ex-
periment-C Chronicle &, Sentinel:
From actual experiment we are
satisfied that the COW pea is the
best tertilizcr, d d green crop
turned under, (pot even excepting
red closer,) to be found in this OF
\ A - .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14

SARCASTIC BUT SroGrsTIvE.-A
Quaker gentleman, riding in a car
riage w'th fashionable lady deck
cd with a profnsion of jewelry,
heard her complain of the cold.
Sbiaering in her lace bonnet and
shawl AS light as a cobweb, she ex-
claimed: What shall / do to get
warmg IT really don't know y
replied the Quaker, solemnly, "nn.
less thee should put on onotAer
bseastpin {" sail.s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14

o Az indiana maiden Of forty one
years is, only twenty four inches
high, and weighs only thirty-thres
pounds. She looks older than she
is. but in manners and education,
appears hke o girl OF ten years.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14

soaE folks are prodigiously pen.
itent over other peoples sins, and
seem to think they have a special
cali to confess them before the
whole world. They will gouye
their brothers eyes out rather til an
leave a single mote in them.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14

> SMART TRlcK.--A Yankee law
yer, who was pleading the cause
of o little boy, the other day, in
Boston, took him mp in his arms,
and held him up to the jnry, suf-
fused in tears. This had n great
effect until the opposite lawyer
asked the boy, : What makes yon
cry ~ 4He's pinching me-" said
the boy. s tK 5sE
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14

. YoUEa ladies, our fashion gos.
sip says, are D. Wear "square
bodies" VIII they prevent the
beaux from coming round.g
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14

A MAN who gives his children
habits, of industry, provides for
them better than by giving them
q fortune. -... = -,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14

No ipfringemeutofa divine rule
Is harmless; every such infringe
ment IS fall charged with guilt and
misery and eternal ruin.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-14

A MANS wife is his Best lawyer,
his best counsel, his best judge,
Ills best adviser, and also the cheap
est and most reasonable.
, 1869-03-18
Farm for Sale.
Bouee 1uantlD.
canal B0at tor BALI.

NJ q r. 10 rccr,a, from ahont Nay ist
X En1tt side, et.t OF Clsrk and sousn OF pita
etanst1. rent pol to <xteea :! En, MtuM n9T esf
, 1869-03-18

q. pasYaetss nay Observation-Disclosures
troubles In Montana.
Special Despatch to The h'easo ;!1eune.
QxAHA, March II.
rn. ,x.,,h.,fcort.nue pleasant. AtcSvJ sztn
.,.r, !. rrno.te ed I, lit Lake CITY to-day
st. r1u,eh's DaJ vas eelsezattd By the l't'a
pcpu,attoc ID the rsaa' narnes: u.,,r. vwor-
ETne following II received tfosa ae'eee' tAoa'
A,peciG 10 lie Aon,ana Host t.Js !s'fs
parry d lra.ts; .ap,ossa s :, se c.ee 2e .ae a. .1l. =
a.f tre .te'tu I'm ~ vu. TnsJ attAeteo NeAdsns
tesder o. ne yt1rw. qaesa 3es H aasf, n Vi
srs I'm Of Tho e1ruc teFd- 11o n-fe men At
mIasirE. ,,,.,. .,c, cr& frona Fort
EiHs xtrt aila-ked ~ hsseftt-nTe n ..
e eas ltns p ~ neB,; I'll 7 ra.fa
| nanans' = Yar1 n ma tkht- P1tpas11o1 Wt1t
,t;r4 % VI 70 etrd oss two Iuserea crises .nd
e,rcitf. q. the 15h rhe tenitSs Ge E1 ~ ~ H.
| I'D ara .re gong ont lot nta' VIII 1-e Aa
| 80, ueI1 moaIted xnd Xfmro.
, 1869-03-18
NEW YORK.


HxH 4NAA1 l0A4%A Ass
WALL e1RzEr.
There was Trest excitement today iu Pacific |
Nall, With 4 decline TO q, and great pressure oa
ssIes. 1t IL rumored thAt part Of the stsanets
will atop attes the completion Of the Pacific Hsu
road ard 1t Is further urderstccd that the Euxheh
md French companies cow suntirZ steamers In
Easts1n waters Will each tun Ines between CnlEa
and California in The present rear. The agsRt Of
the Euelth I1c sAlled In the LAST steamer for
san F.auelseo. New York Central VA also ex
cit. d, and over twenty thousand sh.sos changed
lat d. during ,he day, en- report thAt Ill saita
sg.lust the company had been Withdrawn. Tbs
BAH. &c Of the railroad list was trnn, especially
Northwestern and Kcck lstand. Aiseellausons
share were trme1 On Quicksilver and Aastpcsa
! Tho Roye1uuent bond market Wa quiet bat
nrm, On teleg.ans from Washington thst Inc
| Pres1dert had ssRned tho Puh1ae Credit Dill
nNtAa COMPANIES ORGANIZING.
Parties have ar1tved from Calf ynts 10 organize
cnnpan,es for White the P1to p'atsict- but espi"
ts,e,s cen9.slly oist1ust them On account Of the
| .vandles in Neyana and Other tllveE x1d gold
| talues few years Ego. ..-
Axo1RKR ExrRx4s WAR IN FRosfEeS.
Another e1prets and freight war In Threatened,
md ecme agents promise lower saies aster April
TO TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
nxA1as on sBlrBoAkn IRON 1Us GLE KKsrR.
NV Tcax. MArrh 17.-shtp BstwoEth from
| Java. which a1f1Fed 10 Caf. lost ~ - AS. ~,
Oh 1be paEssee, from 1arGte feses: ana sN IL
| mora In the kotpitxl II the Cape Of Gooo dopt1
Geuer1l William B.rttow, formerly o. the atsi
Of genera Dix. dt. q here 'att ntRht.
TER 4H1F TxykH
Two moro v;cuEs q the fever ahip u: aans
! | Fne1er, IL, tied 1t tbs SesHcna Re:res estea
Gay.
. Commander Own hss been ordestd 70 ~
y Frauei.so, 10 take command OF the ga1oo
CJane. rr
The heteas cospus ca.e Of John Lo91o So;
In epsttdy On charge Of uuedessns AoRtss, q
y been pos spoued.
, 1869-03-18
SPRINGFIELD

1t. Pat1itkss Day-Huafuess II I'M
stats c. Cspltal-Twsnty ksafs Amon3
the IndlaD8s
Special Desra'eh to The chieaEo Tribune.
SF1HaYIUn. Ill., AAteh17.
A. patrtts DAY OPT ned bright and oeandful,
,nh onr 1r,ah t,tIxena have rlsdA the most Of II
~ one Of The largest Fen'sn DEMONSTRATIONS
W1tneeset here Tor yea1s. r...,c
Bu.intfs in tho Sut4 Hoate Is pto49eeMaE
.lcFlv QelrE 10 the ab+encc or Lsutena1t
t,oreinur DouRhertJ md spearef Cossn, no
b,jts afe tadJ lot The Gove!nor althensn ne - y
ready lot mem. speaker CorNln vas expeesa
hr1e 10 raot1o1 but icleFraD trto:& " OF dt1to
i y sn!sh ~ Pss1fnt m. hiS isst Ds'sf ~, e
stio.s ~ hnnered bills Arait1rK his atgcAturc.
@ So nvs have oeea signed ~ The doTrsnos sos tho
pars p.rh,e thr man Who WAS captured By the In.
| 4,s..1n ,sia. ard who has lived with them Entl
tnis rast WINTER, u With AZ xte a1a se eo{sn S'
rras thst ~ Ar4 ~ either dad OF feacTto ato
be now 1rtead ~ to proceed to Ar1nxttoa CoRa5.
, 1869-03-18
JACKSONVILLE.

Ths Knzane Asylum and the Fropossd
Cbnnxe Of mApaEtment-1hs hcCous
neil musdeT CAsa.
epcelL Despatch to Tne ch!t1go Tribute.
JAcKaoxy111z, March II.
IT'S urdtrstood In tho city that On Tuesday the
late Trustees Of tho Illiro1h Hospital for tho 1a-
esre were in session II @s:ksouvtllo putting their
hou.e In oseer to BE- h1cecd over IN good h'J!e 10
the iteCm,ur nlragess to be appointed ~ the
Gown uncer tne late statute. Il ts expected.
10 understand, that ! clttn aEeep y 70 b. r4ate
ever nay tucered the pSracns administrations ne
With them s1cteat.
TIE MergAn County Circuit Cout. metta htte
umteay.ef 1oE ttstead OF twice. ~ formerly.
tbs tr1t MurtAy Of lasn!. August md Sustca-
| b, rsFethe days on which the several tetms beotn
| Tho docket for the April te-u u the lafStst
/ 1nn1n for many ytaz1, We urdctttood 1ba
| Will,am L. kohtrao1, accused Of the murder o
| leLrtal MeCorrell. 1ntlsta Cn having 4 TIL u
| tie incoming Ac1il tern Of court.
, 1869-03-18
Ehetion II otiet,
EL5eTi9N NOTICE,

O1y1cz Or TIN sL1Kx oyrH1
Cor11f GoEss o. eoeS SoCM1.f
,,,,,,. ,.,+.. n.-.,~ -. ~. a. .s
~ ss,d N the tovn, NJ snnt. rn,-.-a H.. -aa
and 1Afa On tI1E8DAY. sh6 ~ dsv 1T karrh 4 -
ssse ~ ~ nn,nit1 -r;n IN ~ ~ ~. .e.-,s.x
~. st.:a NJ nltnnts sntt1+d u An ~ II rrn,,ts -
- fcr.t,cn snd r,;,t,n.nr. At . p.rt ~ ,s.tn-
~ snuth Chicago Bvda p.rf and late~ - vht-L
..r,,on ,ne vnt.rs 1utn. !, racn ertso, .a.1
yote 10, ar sgsi:st H., ses,
Ths 1.rsts ansr1 b. ur1ntnd or x.tttsn !. ro-p.,+.
~, . 4 rs,nxt r1stn
~. ,tta III, n 1nen II thu afNerrut rnt4rs ,rs
.,..+. ~ ortotr - n ma close 1t oc]ock ~,
-. nfsre. of e,ecuon Mn b. u fotlova tn
IN the town Of H1do P1xk, 1t tie HIda Pa,k Sss-
ae. - .hn town nf Byde fatk.
~ ~. 49, ~ .kr At tie Trsnkit Uouse tfor,neYfv
un us,.., n, Inn stock Yhrd,). IN yAd torn II
80 IN tovn Of South Chicago II follows:
1AA7' ~ ~ TihsT EARD.
.s n..e..-Sxo tq e .hash ayenue
Ess'es Ns. - IN - Z, ~ xsr A.ts..., rtxnrt
, 1869-03-18
IOWA..


OrCxwA March ia lAfke and enthusiastic
Rai.ro,t Conycpli YVES heif !; this piacs.so.d1y,
IL toe 1nterett OF tho pfopoeed ex.ta'tun of tn
Murcstite hr.cce Of fus Chscse1. hocf !. laad 4
Pscidc fxt'1tsa to Caut ron, No.. ano L.asen;
worth, KAt. Tho meeutg Vas osRanN a
ry appointing Ms1or q. =. Fnl:or. OF ot-
tnmws, chairman, and John Mahio, Of the Mur.
cltite Journal, setre;sfy. kvefy important
point Oh tue II. . OF the prspoied road from MUS
CAME to Le1ss uuorth Was Wdn EtpftSen*cd. Ine
prusptcts Of the suterprltc &c ycrr d.1'tsipR:
and it IL confidently expected fhst the work will
be e. npleted ~rbtn t.o 3ears. ThuA th'Gafo
will have 1fset connection with the scuth PAs'
pac1Qc Rati:oat. The utna! Committees were
sppoinu d. with Instructions 10 report II ocloel
tnfe attEIpapp.
, 1869-03-18

At11xr, Mastn.I II l1.-Govesnof Holman nss
Pr. ffdent pro fem Of the Metropolitan Pollce
Board urr ng the s!lress Ut Ar: Acton. and ~hteh
ttqp1Yes fhe uuantrouB vote Of the three senAla'
M rntmhe,A Eor 4 choice, The bosrd. IN Ac'on's
abrs rce, consists Of swo Democrats ind ono Re-
publican.
bill was introduced in this Senate mak'nE II
Tia nut, oi the New Tork Cerosl RsltroAd D.
Iec1o1s to r port lily Tbs Irots, aud rfqu,r-
irK the cnrp.nJ to Dit all accumulated pton's
cItr 10 pr cent, reported n3 tue otafd IN ueca
htY lut into the ktA.e Treas surY.
Tne Fifteenth AueuoDeut TO- the Crnsusnnon
OF The rrited H,ates passed tie Assembly 70 night
hy = IL ztEst Al.
, 1869-03-18
DAVENPORT.

Il Team Found In n PeK1lous Foasoon-
F.opabl& D. a.h Of Rhs oFtvAk-NAva~
rsxtsn-HoeY = Fo Foa1d-0mtt-Sseker se kers-
arlns C1,y ahAxtar-SG. FatFacRss
psy Csleor1S&sus
nAy1uroAr, 1n~1, N2rth 1i.-A team was
tonnn On tn~ raitr. ID bragg c5o4zirE The As.tA-
III here, about huas rea sct from II: Ah re-
rne tesu ard wkg w.to akel Cd. Il II sup"
nr,ssn {ne cr1sg1 Ne1 drunk and usuvs them oye9
IL tsne, TnAs wert hanging through tho ; tdxe
Wsaa di,saTsgtA. II u sesssa saAs I'm dx1TE ~