davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23

Dom Piatt in one of his letters to the
Cincinnati Commercial, describing the places
of amusement in New York, says;-
"One may see, night after night, at these
places of amusement, young men well dressed
but carrying in their faces the marks OF early
dissipation. From among these come the
loudest plaudits and the costllest bouquets
and baskets Of flowers which greet and encour-
age the poor girls, who are willing to make
any exhibition of themselves that they may
put money in their pockets.
"The majority of the young men are made
up of the sons Of wealthy citizens, who pro-
pose to people penitentiaries and poor-houses
with their offspring. Others again, are con-
Gdential clerks and cashiers, or young mer-
chants, who cannot afford such extravaganza,
and are on the high road to ruin. We read
of such cases frequently in the papers, but
more frequently the miserable victim passes
from sight unnotieed and almost unknown.
"At rare intervals, we find wealthy man
leaving behind him sons so mean or so well
trained that they keep, and perhaps increase
the wealth they inherit But, as general
rule, the wealth, if not lost before the parent
dies, is scattered Immediately after, Tho
sons pass into absolute want, with no aptitude
for any menial pursuit, and no disposition tC
do downright labor; they come up after
time as bar-keepors, billiard-markers, or plmP'
for worse places. And from these they grad
uate into State Prison or the grave"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23

The Indians are reported to be down on
Grants Quakers 4" Umv cried Hole-ln-
the.Bottle, chief of the Araphaoes, Quaker
no good bring water no whiskey y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23
Humility.

A farmer and his son went into wheat
field to see if it was ready for the harvest
See father" exclaimed the boy " how
straight these stems hold up THEN heads
They must be the best ones. Those that
hang their heads down | am sure cannot be
good for much" q,
The farmer plucked stalk of each kind
end said, See here, my child. This stalk
that stood so straight is lght-headed' aud
almost good for nothing, while this that hung
its head 50 modestly is full Of the most
beautiful grains"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23
Strike for the Rock"

R;llv and Tom lived bv the sea side. and
- -, l;,1. ,sot,r do,- or bovs Thei,
" ~ ol'e'' III tI e'lo,s bo Iad dted
a'u'i "I ig III NJ c,s ,hon, and tbev couId stem
~ ,,,, ,,ast and ,r;n thcir soil enual 10
@ ynelI .' oNu Iln,' nus Inro Iru " ''' ''''' sun w
:. TIcm boSs a mipe ~ sail niob onto as
- mem oo{a I "'mv , an N '19 ,,sr *" ,5n oiJ wan
,rO,,Ia o'o,I .a 'r' ,yLIo glcam of nridc would
"ouIu say "",.o .aI - so,oo,;.aos Et1c
oonie ,lso .,, n'' ro.l NO. ,bn s,lt snrov
..DDfe .'oias'' ''''''
''Sc'i' ,ro. s,,.,,.;s.1 whom ono Jov the
- ,-;,a,nyd r3g ,bo;r i;,tie sail and bsgou To
pols 'i.''''',tu ,L ~ ,ne 1aan ,o bsy onIv ono
aHl", wv 'pI i.,I ",', -, ,ho anLo ~ Lowcr
o'u 'a5' elo 'e'','.', II, ~" o' , and al
'OVNTq III "la ,..Jootor,ls a., ,io0 m fctcb stiff
- ac.r, n;,,bt. In, ala Cowles' bovs
o''elJ ~ t.. ~. ,,o -
''ouIu' ~, W. .. IP NJ ro,, 50 said Ralv
i'l' r''e ,n.l,, ,.,,,, thor :
"'iI ~ 7 IS, A., ~, Ia f.,cb her
ii'''', Ia p.n.. ,rho s,ooJ Il, tbe
II. s.J'I ,: NJ. L,iI H., ,;iior
~ ,-as d, rocl, island down the
,, ,riso5 ,rLor5 ,.o,r we" ofon cb9wjer narte, went
o1y' ~ III raod Inner Sometimes
a,iTl .I ho '' ,,iJ ,nr an honest nennv bv lend.
Wv. I a., hand aIont getting Ao3twood for
~ er ele'' "a '',,,,' ar, H., o,,d ano,,er
Wv IN ~. a',1 Il -, ,LorrIor r,rtios
- .,' ~. r" - 80 IosorJ NI;sory when I'M
'.'u | ''e{ T nP' ,la IL" ba3 ,;g.n mn he tiner to
Rair Ju'V s,iT i''' ""' ''' " u
D',,y' ny ..h s,',' "a ,b.-o ,o u;od,,rd Ruv what.
a., i'ooN on '''J,S -. " ,a ,' yrato.5 Uadn,t y,
tn.. 'l.,pl5 L;t 9|
OetSoi p.,,i1'',l niu' i' % I oo,ld soo tbo sonsl
pii'y iIoNea' ";,1 .,',ic ~ th, chan,od eolo,
o0H,us, % sno" ,u 8 .a1' at'a.rbore mat;nS tbe IN,
u 1no "a'I' 'u .,'u. N, 49, ',e, ha1
a'tAI5, P anu LaaS ,ng Y'1H, ,Sern '1 Tam ouick Tb
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-04
MIR. PeabOdy's Girt 10 General Lees
College.

From the Richmond State Journal, Aus. 26.l
II all the accounts be true, and we have
no reason t. doubt their reliability, the
recent gift tJ Mr.. Peabody of SEQ, 900 to
General Lees College at Lexington is
likely to prove little more valuable than
an undivided interest in an English
chanoery suit--upon so many doubtful
contingencies does it rest The history
connected with it is rather interesting.
Many years ago Selden, Withers & Co., of
Washington City, were appointed agents
for the sale of Virginia bonds, which
they disposed Of, and then failed. The
firm of Peabody & Co., of London, were
their creditors to the amount of Sl08, 900,
aud also held bonds against the State of
Virginia, purchased of them, to the
amount of S35,000 In the year 1856
Peabody Il Co. sent over on the steamer
Arctic ell these bonds for collection.
The steamer was lost at sea, with all on
board, including, of course, the bonds.
Ia 1856 Mr.. Peabody memorialized the
Legislature of Virginia for the payment
of the S35, 900, which was rejected. Ii is
this doubtful claim, with the interest ac-
erued thereon, that has been presented
to Lees College. As it has once been
repudiated by the State, the difficulties in
the way of its collection would seem to
be insurmountable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-04

Misc Carrie Eetcham, the young lady
who was shot, and, it was supposed NOR
tally wounded by her lover, Salvador
Collo., in the City Park, in New Orleans,
three or four weeks since, has persist
emily refused to testify against him. The
New Orleans Piedyune says:
"She has Unexpectedly recovered from
her wounds, and op Friday lsst was taken
before the grand Jury, and still refused to
answer any questions. The foreman re-
ported the facts TO the court, and the
judge asked her if thirty days coufne-
ment would soften her obstinscy, when
she amid tears answered that she wes 20!
obstinate, bus had nothing L ssy. The
judge finally ted .ss that he vas afraid
i fogesd 20 give evidence, abe vopls
commit perjury 10 s.se 4 .aa accused from
Wsii-'--servcd punishment, and as the
grand jury had requested it, hp would
discharge her from custody. She was
msrrisd to Collot on the same evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-04
.uotner outrage I'm virginia.

A few days sgo Miss NJ, resid.
ing four miles from Middleburg, Loudoun
county, was overtsken, whilst on her way
to Long Branch meeting house, by q
negro boy, who seized her snd attempted
TO commit an outrage upon her. The
young lady resisted the scouudrel in a
spirit thst was well worthy one Of her
sge. In the struggle Snicu ensued, Miss
M-had her earrings torn from her
ears, and her clothing almost stripped
from her person. Her cries brought to
her assistance young man, who hap
pened to be passing. The black villain
made bis escape, but was captured next
day BY the father Of the young lady, who,
having taken him into the woods snd
tied hin 10 tfee, peat MIN until life was
almost extinct. He was then left, and
upon subsequent search 1t was found
that be had made his escape, which was
for him fortunate event. IS party Of
enrsged neighbors had assembled, and
we're fully determined to give him the
benefit Of rope.-Alerandria Td.l
Gazette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-04
Cincinnati Paper Warehouse.
CHATFIELD & WOODS,
rRoPREroRs OF
CINCINNATI Pap Err BAa
-Asp-
FLOUR SACK MANUFAeT0RY,


NJ ored Poster. Colored Cover. BlottinF,
hteamhoat printing papers; als5. Nanilla.
Rag, Straw. Hardware white and kcoiorsdj
wrapping papers.
and Poster papers: lvanhoe Paper Co. Flat
Letters. Caps and Folio pspers; Whiting Paper
Co.-Flat Letters, Caps. Foli0s, Deny. Me-
dium. Royal. Super Royal and Imperial pa
per, ruled Notes. Letters and Cap paper; Buck
eye Mills-Ruled Notes, Letters aud Cap pa
per: Magnolia Mills-flat Letters. Caps,
Folio, Deny and edium paper: American
Glazed Paper rCo.-knameled Paper and Cardss
III. ID. Wade Co., COlored Printing Ink; A.
II. Hubbard 4 Co.-Cslored Cover papers.
A complete stock Of above always on hand.
Ssmples Of stock sent when requested free Of
charge. CHATFIELD 4 WOODS,
~ and ~ Walnut street.
lS2- 9-5S Cincinnati. Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-04

A Canadian paper describes the mar
riaee of Commodore Vanderbilt. The
ceremony took place at seven o'clock in
The morning 10 8 private narlor Of the
Tecumseh Hotel. The gsilant BRIDE
groom was dressed in plain black, wear.
ing in his shirt diamond studs of intense
brilliancy and great value. His bride is
comparatively young. being but thirty
go. .; "a. She is Of medium hight,
symmetrical figure. ves:.,ns always Q
sinculsrly happy expression Of face,
which Ia one Of geBtls hoar:y. She was
dressed in q simple travelling cosiome,
and wore blue veil On her bonnet, which
was not lowered. The Commodore and
bis bride are second cousins.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-04
Sl5. Gold Watches. $40.
The only Genuine Double-extra Refined
0ROIDE GOLD WATCHES,

MANUFACTURER BY THE OROIDE
M WATCH COMPANY, are all of best
make. Hunting Gases. warranted net to tar
are EQUAL 10 the Rest Gold watches in
make and finish; with the best Full Jewelsd
Detached and Patent Levers, Extra Fine Cases
Gents and Ladies' sizel. SIS each.
The Double Extra Refined. solid
Or0ide Sold. A No. I, Full JeweIed
Levers. Mt SEQ each.
Sent by express anywhere within the
United states. at regular wholesale
prices, payable on delivery. No money
fs required i'm advance, only satisfactory
assurance that the order is made in coed faith.
Any Package may be opened and Ex-
'amined before paid for. by paying the Ex-
press charges only.
Persons can order by mail with safety,
by sending money in advance. in Registered
letter. and the goods viii be sent as Regis
tered Package. prepaid. at our risk.
An Agent sending for six watches, will re-
aeive an extra watch free-making seven SIS
watches for $50. or seven so Watches for Sl20.
A lso Elegant orofde Gold Chains of
latest and most costly STYLES. for Ladies and
Gentlemen's wear, from 10 to 40 inches long.
at prices Of e2, 81, IS and IS each sent with
watch, at lowest wholesale prices.
Our Watches are all made OF the Genuine
Solid Orefde Cola, Re Hned, are all per-
fectly regulated and adjusted. and 6uaran-
tccd bl the Company 70 keep correct time
aud wear and not tsrnish- State the kind.
size and price Of watch required, and order
' THE OROIDE WATCH CO.,
1H-f las Fulton ST.. Ney= Yerk,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-04
Response or Confederate Generals TO
the Gettysburg Invitation.


the Gettysburg Invitation.
Invitations were issued to the follow
ing Confederate officers to attend the
Gettysburg reunion: General Robert E.
Lee, Gen. John B. Wood, commanding
right division of Gen. Longstreet's corps; /;
Gen. James Longstreet, Gen. Jubal
Early, Gen. Rhodes, Gen. R. 3. John
son, Gen. r. Newell, Gen. s. d. Pickett,
Gen. G. Fl. Stewart, Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton, Gen. Fl. Heth, Gen. Kemper, Major
II. K Douglass, Gen. James A. Walker,
Gen. W. 81. Smith, known as Extra
Billy" Gen. John s. Moseby, Gen. R. D.
Lilly, Gen. j. K. Trimble and Gen. j. K.
Imbeden.
The following are the only answers
from these Confederate Generals:
LExrseTos, Va. August 5, 1869.
DEAR SIa-Absence from Lexington
has prevented my raceiving until to dey
your letter of the 26th ult., inclosipg an
invitation from the Gettysburg Battle
field Memorial Association to attend q
meeting of the officers engaged in the
battle of Gettysburg, for the purpose of
marking upon the ground by enduring
memorials of granite the position and
movements of the armies or the field.
My engagements will not permit me to
be present. / believe, if there, | could
not add anything material to the infor-
nation existing on the subject. think
it wiser, moreover, not to keep open the
sores of war, but to follow the example
of those nations who endeavor to oblite-
rate the marks of civil strife, to commit
to oblivion the feelings it engendsrsd.
Very respectfully, your ob't sv't,
r, z LEE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-04

a Georgia paper has an article on the
Byron controversy headed "0ld Sister
Stowe"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-04
New ORLEANS, August IL, 1869.

DEAR SIR-Your. interesting letter of
the 3Oth ult, via Saratoga, is just re-
ceived. A few days previous | wrote to
advise you that important affairs would
detain me in the city during the season.
In reply to your inquiry as to the best
mode Of securing the assistance of the
Southern gentlemen in marking the diff
ferent points Of the Geld, can only an
swer for myself. Other persona, resi-
dents of this city, who we're there, are
now absent, or l should consult them
and send you their views. / would be
pleased to visit Gettysburg at any time
when can leave New Orleans, but | do
not think it possible for me to do so this
year. / would prefer to make the visit
with as many persons as can be gotten
there, butif | can only do so by myself.
I would prefer such a visit rather than
none, if | would be likely to fnd some
one there to assist me in marking the
points and lines Of the field. sm, sir,
very respectfully, your obedient servant,
.'f JAMES LoSGsTREET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-04
FITzHUGH LEES OPINION.
RIcHLASD, STLVFoRD Co., Vail
August Ia. 1899.


Hon. D.. McConaghy. Secretary Gettysburg
Battlefield Memorial Association:
DEAR SIR-I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt, through General
r. E. Lee, at Lexington, of hospitable
invitation to attend the "reunion of
the principal officers of the two armies
that fought for the field of Gettysburg
1t will not be in my power to be present
at the time indicated, viz: last week in
August. My division of cavalry reached
Gettysburg on the afternoon of the I'd of
July, 1863, was placed upon the left of
our army, together with General Wade
Hampton's division, the whole being
under the command of General j. E B.
Stuart, General Lees chief of cavalry at
that time fought during the 81 with the
cavalry upon the right flank of the
("your" struck out and the following
substituted) Federal army. Stuart,
Hampton and l had been absent from
the army with our cavalry from the time
it left Virginia until the above time. Any
information that l may possess on the
subject matter of your communication
will be cheerfully rendered. | rather
think, though, and write it in all kind
ness, sir, that if the nation is to continue
as a whole, it is better to forget and for
give rather than perpetuate in granite
proofs of its civil wars. Sincerely thank
ing you and your association for the
conciliatory spirit which prompted q
courteous invitation, / am, very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
FITZHUCH LEE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

ancient Al5lscy OF Affiingfie1n, near
Afost, which has been IN ruins for sixty
years OF more, is, says tho Builder, about
TO be restored TO its original uses, and has.
hgain passed into the hands of the Bene-
dietine Order. At the period of the DISCO
Luton of the religious houses in Belgium,
which took place at the commencement OF
ehis cen ury, the Abbey of Afiiinghern was
one Of the most magnificent establishments
belonging tothe Order Of st. benedict IN
the /" Low Couutries.y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28
statistical and Social Inquiry Society Of
ireland $780,.

The Statistical society of Ireland met on
che 2Ist ult., the attendance being unusually
large. The Lord Lieatenant was present,
Lord ChaHeelIor o'Hagan occupying the
chair. The Right Hon. William Mounsell,
M. p, Under Secretary for the Colonies,
delivered an address, which for lucid stsSts-
znept, s1snma1ated statisfics Ana con vinciueI
anusenM has xasel besn equalleds The.
s0nd8n z1nes, saaaal atsempks to cons
trovert the facts of the eloquent speaker,
but only shows its English venom. We
shall draw from this sterling document as
our space admits, combining ourselves tothe
following for the present
4 Ihe FIRST landlords, - says Campbell, ]" were
absentees, the second grazieTs; the only tllier
of the ground stood in . third or sometimes n
fourth degree from the e1lgiaai proprietor. Inc
very dregs-of the people upon one acre or two
in the worst manner The middle men, en-
camped in . hostile country. ,surro anded by
Oppressive species Of tyrants that ever lent u.s.
sssfance TO the destruction of n country. They
were despots who yielded 'vbedience to what
their own wills. They could invent no order
that their dependents dared to refuse to ex-
ecute. Disrespect was punished with the
horsewhip. have myself heard from one now
being nailed to the stable door by bis master.
Whole strings of cars were whipped into the
ditch TO make way for q gentleman's carriage
The administration of Justice was inst what 1t
might be expected to be under such circumstan-
ees. "A reularkabl Phamplet published ini1749,
asserts that many men whose only fault was
pnxerty Were sent SWAY to our plantations to
satisfy the resentment or malice of some aban-
doned esquire or perjured pettifogger. The
judicial murder OF Father Sheehy, a few years
later, is so well known thai need not describe
it; and even so late as the time when DIR. Bell
wrote ON the manners and condition of the
peasantry of Ireland, if poor person was
injured by one in q higher station ne might as
well apply TO the Grand Seignor for guard of
ianissaries as TO the laws of his country for
redress. It was in this first year of the present
century--my authority is the late Judge Perrin
that in n midland county aman was put on his
trial for horse stealing. He prayed that lis
trial might not go on until his witnesses ar
rived. This the judge refused. The trial pro-
ceeded the prisoner vas and seI.Senr
minutes afterwards noise of crying was heard
The sheriff, when called, said 1t was the crying
of the witnesses who had arrived too late. He
was told to stop it. He did so,s but soon the
crying Recommended. The jndge adjourned
the record for an hour, returned to the criminal
court, had the prisoner brought back, sentenced
him to be banged then aud there, and at the
appointed hour proceeded with the record.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28
R#THpMAs LsoN,

Graduate Of Royal Inpagy sehoS Of Me Wed s,,e
Liverpool IotTnerly one OF the Physioihhs anu Dn
q eeons Of this Boysl mfrmary. - 80.
ice and rsEfqsnce 163 Orange street, between camp
Special paid Diseases Of the THROAT and
OH EST and Chra1lc Diseases Of Women lept ,1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

81. q 80. y.xys
Gz:Sssze af Tactics iH il9 &sass7x :
!. s's''' - ! s
.sys [ax5p = {ayx weeke a4A, an xSract
49,, Sin which the Pro-
q y I. .everelv ceus11red.
- N. Ii
81 i .sf,aartl Bacon He belongs
~, dis
g r 80 s., 81. I,
:sesssiasticn Of 4 anti Fofsls oooAs rs.
- ~.
his name to be assd az one ot inc ulEecfoTs
o. tals Roy 8 '.ss $500 Z,
its aa ~ eASsnens u s1-sy
efl;sr 4a.,sss ii, III shanseless prof and
e, &. not fsoz.se the
s,I,aaen 1f<tl.ed was wrong, but becanse IL
- !, es q. b 81 q. 49, 7<s;;,sl sl,iesct I'D fs.sxy
W ei'sss saAo : 4.
$3.50, l,y- M; King 4 few
1's*lS 80 - q - n 8 J,
facts with their ycinnlns q Apslen, i.Ds.
1..- 6. 49,. a., ,,ofi,.v af Hast ans
logger an Audiences 20 policy ~ iaAt, $50
not probity, dictates the change. We
4no6e #
One of tho mest f<veFlte popular - anti
xoi55rs1 book Tor Genexation past, An this
is ma cIio b sy & seotenmsa n
IN tho excsting times of Casholic sneipation
azrese one " ikiaEn Me- g dlasgow mer-3
slan1a5, who fought o good tight 1laEongh two
HUNDRED and eighty weekly nnnaers Of me
his gsneratapny fell asleeps end ~ A9npxed " IN
= eta5s8 IN the Hias&ow Necropoiiss only less
ro30seal than thai "a John k1ex. THE paper;
xe7rls3sd A. As1f<xSGA IN 4<S5ss IN bEo stou1 oc-
1ayasy hsssa5les NE S1e wood-cnt Of the period,
ana onrfch11 with an American appendix,
stands ln mani q amy eoshessH a1a many s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

lippe's reign, it will be remembered, the
war with Algiers broke out, in the course of
which band of Arabs took refuge in a
cave, and by order of Col. Pellesier wers
ss:lothered by building fires at the mouth of
the cavity. The English press were loud
ia their condemnation OF this act, but had
no words of execration against an English
officer named Ludlow, who describes, 10 4
letter TO the government, his method Of
dealing with some Irishmsn who were dis
covered in a cave near Dnndalk, while the
Puritans ruled In Ireland. Hear this
cody Puritan
- - AfteE5 some Of our men had spent f,,sSt
part Of the day in endeayoring to smtaf e,sr
those within by fire placed at The moutsiaf
the cave, they Withdrew the fire, and he
next morning, supposing the Irish to be
made Incapable of resistance by the smoke,
some of them, with the candle before them,
cfawied into the rock. Ono Of the enemy,
who lay i'm the middle of the entrance, fred
his pistol and shot the first of our men in
the head, by whose loss We found that the
smoke had not taken the desired effect
But seeing no other way to reduce them,
caused the trial to be repeated, and upon
exalalnatlon found that though q great
smoke went into the cavity of Che rock, vet
1t came out again at other erevices; upon
which ordered those places to be closely
stopped and another smoke made. About
an hour and half after this, one was heard
70 gfoan very strongly aad afterwards more
weakly whereby we presumed that the
work was done !; yet tho fire was continued
till about midnight, and then taken away,
that the place might be cool enough for as
TO enter the next Dlorning. The passage
being cleared they entered, and having put
about hfeeen TO the sword, brought four or
ftS~... af-1s.. A Al
cifix. chalice, and other furniture of that
kfnd.eS
The cave was chapel, and the poor crea~1
lures taking refuge there were sm0thered,
aud when thus helpless butchered ssr drag
ged outfor future torture. Although he does
not expressly say so, &c is>6vident that
The priest was slain at thel6ltar. His name
is not recorded BY any Catholic writer, un-
less BE be the Borhard Fitzpatrick men-
tion0d by Morrison.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28
6Iss o I'm G. MocoYI
SURGEON CHIRoPoDIsT.

Diseases of the Feet seeh CDrps Bunions Invert-
- &C Dseased Nails successfully treated Terms rn-
eTse once 81 ST. Charles street. opposite the st.
, 1869-11-30

leum, has been burnt. The loss is con-
siderable.
Florence, Nov. 12.-Garibaldi is suffer-
ing much from rhuematism.
Madrid, Nov. l2-General Prim an
nounced in the Cortes that the deputies
Caimo, Suner aud Capdeville have been
judged, convicted and sentenced to death.
Several battaIions have sailed for Cuba.
The Caistments continue with great rapi-
diry.
, 1869-11-30

London, Nov. IA steam s~hip-ofwar
has been commissioned to bear t e NOR
tai remains of Mr.. Peabody to THE United
States.
Marseilles, Nov. ia terrible hurri-
cane in the Mediterranean has rocked an
American Steamer in the port of Oran.
London, Nov. 12.-The delay in an
nouncing the loan for the purchase Of
Telegraph lines has caused a fall in con-
soils.
Berlin, Nov. 12.-The ship Cupid Of
New York, bound to Danlzic with Petro-