davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11

Work kcommeneestO-day on a switch
from the main track Of the M. p. R.
T., In kearney to a point on the bar
above the levee, for the purpose Of
transporting material more cOnven-
ientfy to the main lide. The work IS
to be completed by the 18th inst, at
which time the labor Of laying iron
will be going forward at Rs rapid q
pace as men and money can DO it,
Chronicle.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11
AUCTTONEERS.

BLISS q HUGHES,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
WIZ attend 10 the sale Of Real and Personal
T1rorerf,I ia ne Ve1,dhd Land District Terms
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11

Counties along the line of the road
are voting bonds to the Quincy &
BrownYille r. r.. We hope our
neighbors at BrOWnVille will succeed
in getting their road at an early day.
1t is a real nice thing to have a rail-
road, IS PlattsmOuth people can at
test.-Ddity PJqttsDgOUth Herald.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11
Plant Choice Fruits.

NOW rs THE TIME TO ORDER.
IN 1 will send fine SALEM GRAPES by
mail e1r lI each Rogers l. Is 19, at SOC each. Kit
tafinrV and wilson's Early Blackberries at 81 pei
doZen IN raails Clark Raspberry, $50 per dOz
fellhia lio q 90 par dozen. all by mail.
yIii deliver the following at Express once prop
erlv rrIrrd ~ the following prices Concord Grapes
A. and eig r1fr hundred. Delaware, DIANA CreTel
ing and ives Seeding, el5 per hundred salem
Cranes at e75 $50 and so per hundred Rogers > 10
and IL Al 80 Ter hnndred Fine Roses Al SlSO PEI
dozen. Marshal Neil Rose (Dy maid &c eacn-
2a1,1 Rochester, N 7.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11
Minutes OTBIue River ASsOci-
alton Of United Baptists.
MORING SESSION.

| MORNING SESSION.
The Association met according tc
adjournment, with the Mount Zion
Church, Nemaha County, Nebraska,
September 17d, 18th and 10Th, 1869.
The Introductory Sermon was
preached by Ed. P. Bolinger from
the 14th Chapter of the Gospel by
John, the latter part of the I'd verse
'I go to prepare place for you"
On motion, the Association adjourn
ed to meet again at o'clock P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Met pursuant to adjournment, and
after prayer by Brother J. w. Hall,
proceeded to business by electing
Brother Henry Hillingworth Clerk
pro tenn.
Brother Ira Moore was reelected
Moderator. Brother A. Dodd was
elected Treasurer, and Brother Henry
HolIingworth Secretary for the ensu-
ing year.
The Moderator appointed A. Dodd,
Jonathan Corn and VIM. T. Moore, a
committee on religious exercises.
Visiting Brethren invited to a seat
in the Association. ED. T. s. Lowe,
Pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Brownville, and Brother w. T. Paris,
accepted the invitation.
On motion, it was resolved that this
Association open a correspondence
with the Baptist Associations of Neb.
On motion, it was resolved that this
tist Association, by letter and delega-
ton, when convened at Salem in Oc-
tober next.
RESOLVED, That Brothers Ira Moore,
p. Bolinger and ]. A. Phelen' be sent
as delegates to meet with the Nebraska
Baptist Association, at Salem, on Fri
day before the first full moon in Octo-
Der 1869.
The Moderator appointed the fol-
lowing named Brethren q committee
of arrangements: Ira Moore, H. Hol-
J. A.Phelen, A. Dodd and
P. Bolinger.
Committee on religious exercises
reported that Ed. T. S. Lowe preach
tonight at y o'clock.
The Association then adjourned
until 81 o'clock Saturday morning.
Friday night sermon by Ed. T. s.
Lowe.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11

Mr.. Hughes, of Nemaha county,
has presented a cabbage to Col. Fur
mas weighing tWenty-four pounds.
That lacks two pounds of coming up
to the one raised by Mr.. VaIlery Of
this place. Cass is ahead yeton fruits
and vegetables.-Dailg PgdttsBsOlfth
Hernld
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11
RRTnGE BUTLDING.
C.. w. WHEELER.

W. "
Bird G. E Blu / L ID Z n,
Sole agent for r. w. Smiths Patent Truss
Bridge The strongest and best wooden
bridge now in use.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11
Apple and Angers Ounce Stocks at
Low FIGURES.

ANY of the above articles will be securely packed
and delivered at the railroad, free Of cost, except
the bare cost of boxes.
Orders should be accompanied with the cash. OF
good reference.
Address,
". r WILL,
Fayetteville, Onondaga Co.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11
BLACKSATTTHS.

]. w. & J. c. GIBSON,
BLCKSMITHS,
Shop on First, between Main and Atlantic.
Al tOOrk done TO order, and SGttsfdctiOR guar
TdIfeed
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11
SATURDAY MORNING.

The Association met at 81 O'Clock,
and opened with prayer by the Mod
orator.
Report of committee on arrange
ments read and accepted, and COM
mittee discharged.
The Constitution and Rules of Or
der of the Association read by the
Moderator.
Minutes of the proceedings of the
Association on Friday read and ac-
cepted.
On motion, the subject of Home
Missions was taken up for investiga-
ton.
On motion, it was resolved that this
Association appoint an executive COM
mittee of three, (the chairman of
which shall act as Treasurer to en-
ploy an Itenerant Missionary to labor
within the bounds of this Association
under their instructions who shall
keep a. a.correct record of his labors and
the results thereof, and report to the
Association at its next meeting; and
that the said committee shall report
to the Association at its next meeting
the amount of money received and
expended, with any other items con-
nected with their work that may be
interesting to the Association.
Executive Committee appointed by
the Moderator, as follows: A. Dodd,
VIM. T. Moore, and w. r. Hall.
ResolUed, That committee of one
from each church be appointed to so
licit funds for the support of Home
Missions, and forward the same to the
Executive Committee, and report to
the Association at its next meeting
the amount so forwarded.
The Moderator appointed Henry
Hollingworth, J. w. Hall, VIM. B.
Dunn, VIM. T. Moore and J. A. Phe-
len, to solicit contributions for Home
Missions within the bounds of theil
| respective churches.
The Association then adjourned
until o'clock P. n.
Sermon by Ed. ]. A. Phelen.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Met pursuant to adjournment, and
opened with prayer by Brother A
Dodd.
1t was then moved and voted thai
the next meeting Of this Association
be held with the church at Mud Creeh
in Gage County.
ResOEUed, That the time Of meeting
of this Association be changed to the
Friday before the first Sabbath il
October.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11
TAILORING.
BOUNTY CLAIM AGENTS.


II ASSTS TANT As ES s o R
- Office in District Court Room.
NOtdTU Public and United States War Ctdtn1
before ne DepGrf4nent for 4 additional Bounty,
Back Pau and Pensions. ALSO the collection Of
Cou,i- Anngt0I TllfeS nm Pensions.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11
FRUIT!
FRUIT!
FRUIT!

DnvisOn's ThOrnIess Black Cap Raspberry
Ssper 100; f2Oper 1000 $50 per 1000.
Mammoth Cluster Black Cap Raspberry.
$5per loo; SiOper 1000; $40 per 4OOe.
Seneca Black Cap Raspberry.
$500 per 100; $40 90 per 1000; Sl2O per 1000.
Wilson, T. de Gand, AEricultuEist. Green
Prolific, French Seeding, Early May
and Boston Pine Strawberry,
800 per 1000.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11

The womau's questiOn-is he rich ?
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-11-11

Beneath this crust OF upheaved earth
A well-bred baker lies;
And like the rolls he used to mould,
We hope, at last he'll rise.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
PERUVIAN GUANO.

It may be thought that Peruvian Guano is MI cx-
be shown: IT. quite true Peruvian Guano has been
extensively used with good results for the time bcn.
but whatever may have been the opinion enter.
taned n the earlier periods Of its usc ii will not be
doubted roe, 6y Moso oo gioe the suecs Intelligent con-
siderdtion that Is not best adapted to use in tie condi
tto1tiA tohich 1t is imported.
>,PerAyian Guano is the only highly ammoniaenl
Guano discovered. Rain never falls on the islands:
hence its ammonia Is retained. That it a6ounds in
Ms cement TO ExCEss, and is defcen III the more i'm
foFtdnt clement Of phosphate gf lime is capable of
RATIONAL deduction from facts developed by long ex.
periencc. -
Mature furnishes in Peruvian Guano source Of
Gnoyao, which will not be applied to its proper use
ply that element to the unanmoniacal Guanos when
being prepared for use. at cost much less than its
present. market price, The present high price Of Peru
pensyc compared with other sources Of ammonia
} More than twelve years ago, published an
article in which we attempted to show by deductions
yian Gnano must sooner or later bring about
,dition Of, exhaustion of tho soil This conclusion
was predicatcd upon the fact that its application 5
ntas, the soil 7oA less phosphate Of lime than the crops
grown reh,ores; hence we urged that gruoluaI 6ut
certain process Of exhaustion wns kept up, which
would sooner or later be realized in diminished pro-
ducts though not noticeable in the vegetable growth
II Is tho untre,Sa1 opinion and testimony Of farmers
"tAdt Peruvian. .a,.o IS not 90 good as in former
~ aaf 1 as saS%p ~ BY late sxsmnstiqns
V43maSr gears. r. s',ss y
a The factNis it's use has dAausted tho soil Of pos-
phates, and the condition Is realized Which confirms
our Reductions made years ago.
It is' found that crops Of straw are grown, but
with diminished yicls Of grain, and farmers attribute
that result TO the wrong cause when they it
is the fault Of the Guano tho ineotta6o result Of
tts,usc Tho work Of depreciation has been silently
going on, unnoticed.
Farmers have little faith in Mtories but yield to
ocular demonstration The demonstrations is now at
hand and they will be wise to profit by its admon.
tiOns
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,

We have urged that Solubb Pacific Guano should
producoa larger yield Of grain than Peruvian, and
such is found to be tho case The fact was Demon
srated by recent examination Of a field Of wheat
near Richmond, Va, by thrco gentlemon The facts
are thcsc:
One part Of a field had been dressed with Peruvian
Guano and tho other with like quantity per acre of
Pacific The eye could discern no difference in the
appearance or growth, both having been Gown with
Upon earef and repeated examinations, It WAS found
that the heads Of the wheat, to which Peruvian was
applied contained s.eo grains to tho nesh the e<p.
ton, being ts,ss; while the heads grown upon tic
portion fortified with Pacific Guano eontail Rree
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
N y = = .....',i
From ALABAMA.
AUDURN, Ala, November, 1876

AUBURN ALA, November, 1868
We hayo used during the pnst season. soub]o
Pacific Guano furnished by you, and from our cxpc.
riencc the results prove highly satisfactory.
Hrc satisfied That this Fertilizer hus no Superior
and shall continue to use it so long rs it mnin
tains It's present high reputation. =, '~"I
aEo: G. BILLIARD, i. REEsE, ESs,''' >A'' u .
KEMD vi, i: Drake, F.G: McELHANY,
(; " V; q WMiahiS; Mnd;lS; 7 7 N. {I CL0WER, 69N,
j. W. MYRlCK.
Dear Sir: '''' Ao0o
we have used during the past season, Peruvian
duano and Soluble Pacific Guano, and the results
Rroye that SO iar as our practical experience goes
is more generally to be depended upon as a Fertil-
lzcr. In fact, we unhesitatingly recommend it as
possessing qualities especially adapted to the soils in
1nls LOCALITY and we intend to continue using it,
NJ s. ANDREWS, 81
+. G. MoELIIANY .
Russell Co., Ala, November, 1867.
Dear Sri have used Pcruvi inn Guano, more or
iess, ior thc past twenty years. This ycar for tho
first time, also used Soluble Pacific Guano, rot
from YOU used both on cotton and the results, TO
the other had one field Of about 18 acres manurcd
with Pucific and my opinion is that its yield (taking
e quality OF the land rs basis) is better than any
other field mannrcd with either Tho Weld on this
field 800 lbs. per acre, or double whit tho land
could nave brought without manure and only used
lou IDS. Facliic per this or any of NV lund
put the manure in the drill.
r. JONES.
Charles A. Peabody, Esq, Of Lee county, Alabama
in letter. dated Nov, 1857, to VIM H. Young snys
The Peruvian Guano I had before uscd and.
know it to be al invaluable fertilizer for cotton.
now lind the Soluble Pacific to be equally rs good
Al the same price, would have j. for cotton
or corn as the PERUVIAN; somc Of my hands insist
that it is better" 90. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10

gta.ns e Me. .n,ssh, es epeptions being For tho
hG1soh 1ats d Aadtson, Richmond, Ya. y LID, =,
hese facts constitute On irresistible demonstration
the truth Of our dfductions in regard to Pcryion
and show that not best adapted to its Uses
n ,lts conditiipn as found on the islands
Tug helF9o euaNo COMPANY
furnishes In Soluble Pacific Guano fertilizer
dcfuauv Of greater a1lue than Peruvian G,,ano Mt n
cost o. nearly ono thru less per ton The claims Of
thc Company to full public confluence are snch os
nTGfa M !e pest guarantee of tho permanent reliability
o. ltS products; hence this Guano is in reality M
opccs OF no small interest to tho Farmers and Plant
crs Of the country. "'N : '""'-
APPLICATION PER ACRE.
The quantity of fertilizers applied per acre in th;s
S0unlry is by far too small some apply rs to $50 and
S0O IDS, but few as much as 800 lbs The high cost
oi icruYlan Guano and its excess of anaanoNtn nrc
Cudcs It's liberal usc 300 lbs. Of Pacific Guano can
nc applcd at little or no greater cost than 200 lbs of
ncruyla and it Is certain tho more liberal applca
!lon Is the best paying investment Tie policy noo
ls 10 make every acre cultivated yield its maximum
product and this can only be done by liberal use o{
The 0uano. But small increase of product Ia
required to compensate for an additional 100 lbs of
inc duano; while that additional application would
prove OF the highest advantage, both in increased
product, and improvement Of the soil. '
JOHN s. REESE g. co.
General Agents Pacific Gunno Co, baltimore, nd.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10

sNo1EThess distances apply 70 what generally knov a,
he Pe' Gulf variety What . now becoming known the
much elosr planting Rows feet apart and is thick n the
dt cay hsm 70 u Inches hD proved 10 give heavy yield
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
A LAW OF NATURE.

The above deductions appear to be in harmony
with what may be recognized as law OF Mature It
will%be found, upon reflection, That large class of
to ih6sf useful material gftsof Providence to man
the uses designed, equivalent Is demanded in the
exefcise Of that intelligence and skill, which is the
peculiar gVt to man by the same bcnoGccnt Eyopi.
dence 'l.'A T $780, s..n. -.,tg
GoA, Copper lead, Zinc, IRON, Gutta Percda, rero-
leaAn, and a. long list of similar natural products
which are adapted to innumerape uses for tho con.
venience and necessities ofmankind arc ALL furnished
tythe hand Of Nature tn Crude tor,s in which con
ditionthey arc Of no practical utilitu .....
The natural deposits of Guano form no execution
to this general law. 1t Is found to exist in crude
tnsolu6e form, and must be fitted for tho important
uses for which it was provided by undergoing prepa
ration dictated by science. ...,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10

JOHN s. REESE g. co.
General Agents Pacific Gunno Co, baltimore, DID,
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

q tho Incorporated cities In We State OF New Her.
sey y provides that the iudgeA OF election chosen
" the several wards In the several Incorporated
ctes In the State shall be known as inspectors OF
registry anu Judges Of election. Inspectors shall
make the registry Seroinafter provided for said dis
trcts and shall hold the elections hereinafter men
toned and preside at the same and have III tho
powers and be subject to all the duties and habil-
itles Of judges Of election. Tne bill defines
the mode Of procedure In making out re-
gtstry list. The premises. or portion Of . building
occupied BY mans family - their nxed or pcrIna-
nent homo for the space OF twenty days previous
to election shall be c0usideroi 6s residence IN that
ward. The members 0f the Boards OF Inspectors
sv maSna sne rerv I Anv wy
who shall cause his name TO be registered IN moro
than one election district or falsely pers0nate any
registered voter shall be punished for each offence
by ne not exceeding $500 Or imprisonment for NOT
moro than I'VE years.
The New York herald., 1869-01-28
BROOKLYN INTELLIGEyCR.

TIE INTERNAL REVENUE RETURNS for the Academy
OF Musie Park theatre. Hooley's Opera House ana
the Athen9um for the past year amounted in
the aggregate 10 the sum OF $2o3, 203.
EMBEzzLEMENr.-George Meyer was arraignod
before Justice Lynch yesterday on charge or em-
alleged to have been embezzled by the accused was
$3S. He gave bail In the sum Of ST. 00O and his trial
was set down for the I'd OF February.
DETECTED BY PArR0LHAN.-A young man named
Thomas Kirwin was arraigned before Judge Corn.
well yesterday for grand larceny, In stealing piece
OF muslin from the store Of Thomas Earle No. LII
Fulton street. appears that the thief got as far an
Fulton Terry with the stolen property and aDout
TO make his way to New York, when he was detected
VINO arrested him mesciy on SUSPICION. Tho pr sonef
was sentenced to three months imprisonment IN tic
Tae sam. oricer arrested man named Thomas
Grinin ON tuesday night as he was attempting Ia
cross the Fulton ierrJ witl valuable o harness
stories In regard 70 the harness the officer took
him TO the station house and locked him up.
ArTgxrTED BuRGLARy.-An attempt was made
by burglars at halfpast two O'Clock yesterday morn.
Ing to enter he liquor store OF Mr.. Mcnamara at the
corner OF Jay and Water streets They removed a
panel from door IN the rear, but made 40 mncn
noise In their operations that they attracted the at
tention OF onlcer Matterson, of the Forty. second
precinct. When the oiicer reached the Mace the
thieves had made their escape the fences In tho
wArF.-Upon the doorsteps Of the residence Of
Mr. wm Backham, No. 23s Hamilton street, was
found, at lac hour on Tuesday night, malo child
about two weeks old rho following Is a copy OF
the singular note which was found pinned 20 the
clothing Of the infant:-"May Heaven help you ia
love this Child Accept this child a. entirely from
tne Lord-your own. It was born on the 18Th cf
January, 1857, IN lawful wcdock. IL IL OF American
Protestant parcniage, but has never been baptscd.
" s.-Ihe hour OF the childs birth was haf.past
eight O'Clock" The waif was haldcd over To the
city nurse.
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

10 rus EpiToR oY Tlr nERALp:-
Wiii you 90 mo the justice 10 permit correction
70 Se made Of 20 muca ~ editorial IN the HERALD
OF the 2sih laslanI headed "Tclcgraphic Yankee
ism-a Mean Job." ~ relates 70 myseas 30 FAR AZ I
arn concerned, eathor personally OF In my onoial
relations 10 the western cnion Company, your ref.
ercnces 10 me are basei upon wholly erroneous
assumptions
never had anything 10 10 with procuring the pas
SAGE VI ball through me New Nork state Legislature
granting 70 william Or1sa. Cnanes Q. Leigh, Charles
Harvard and their associates the sole and exclusive
nSht and privilege 10 land and operate teegraphlc
caelss upcn the waters lands and shores
over winch the state % New YORK has Ju.ls-
Was wiAhoag my kDvwlclrc os consent and AZ the
hfst VA thax ~ the grantees after Tue ball hal be
svne aw decsincd " take sny part IN The organ.
under Hs proys oas aai assigned. without consider
AAvi. present or ploapectsse, whatever rxhl, tue
or 'aicfusl lhercn Tad l,sen coassrsed upen ae 10
Ihis scsng true. yvar assertions. insinua'ions AMI
shierences eonnecLas me wlth Negotiations LOT ne
Company or 10 a0y otner parties are wholly efro-
nuous have hal bothinx ~ DO win any ncao-
nsss, sson s ~ sale nave ~. naa nave , nss nsr ana
aiiccsly, Ia the resuIt. pocaniariiy or otacrwlse
fcfns ine, 10 this conneet'on, 20 correct another
erroneous statement whsCa the hEnAtp has several
above rcsorre1 10. Ine Western unIun tolnpaA
has hal noshinx 20 do, directly or indirectly, with
tie bls anu resolutions Introduced recently into the
senate Of ue United staGes proposing 70 regulate
the landing upon the shores ~ the tinted states o
submarine cnblcs connecting foreign coun rics.
Neither myse.f any person In cur bchalf has mad
any conversation or communication villa any Scna-
tor OF otncr person concerning them of the subjects
10 winch tbcy relate. II n mistake 10 suppose that
our interests would be affected unfayorabiy BY tho
laying ol geographic cables between this and other
countries. AZ sii evenls not interfered aud
40 NOT propoxa 10 Intrrfrrs IN inc prcl~fs either
on ono sue or tho other. Equally unfounded were
your recent statements connecting the Western
Union Company with the scheme now pend
ting In Congress 70 secure tho govern
mcnt endorsements to several miIsions VI tho
stock or DDnds OF company proposing 70 lay sub
aud Japan 1hs truth n M. Editor, you have Dcen
grosely deceived IN I'll thess mattsFs We arc not,
anu 90 not prOD0ee " Deoome. pa<tnem u enS iota
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

Arrest Of Two or the Gang for Highway
Robbery.


Robbery.
the police OF the Forty-scconi precinct have bc0n
looking pretty sharply for ,he past week after gang
OF thieves who have been committing number Of
Expectations recently In the Fifta ward OF Brook
yn. Their most recens crime was that OF highway
robbery. coInlnItted on man named Martin MUIR.
phy, whereby no lost his pocketbook containing
the san OF CITY dollars. They wayaid MUIR
ply at the corner OF Nassau Street ana
81 the alleged principals were known 10 the police
snd n day OF two after one OF them, named Wals,
was arrested TIE ether, VINO was suspected OF bo-
ting concerned with Walsh In the rvDcry OF Murphy
vas Thomas McCann. alias Mayor, and ne managed
70 eude The police for several days. 0ilcer McUalty
was pat upon ms track and searched diligently
ior hin for nearly week. The officer was told ~
some % his hsnnfs that he would risk his life IN At
tempting 70 arrest Mccain, or kayior. ~ no wm
arInei and said ne would not be taken alive lh0
oncer accordingly went prepared for any cmersens
cy. AZ one time he was close upon his heels, ~
catnhrine sfreet, New York. when no Jumped
into place known A. "Heddx's.' The of1ccr
Followed him. but McsMnn, through the aid OF some
OF tue Inmates VI tho place. managed TO make his
escape. On Tuesday night however, the 0filrcf
dropped upon him ~ house In tbs Wallabout, and
presented revolver at hs head before ne could ros
cover from hi astonishmsnt. when searched reA
voiver ami large dirk knife were found In hR pOseoe
sion. iie was taken - the xorty.seo0nd prsctnos
station nous ana both " - Nalsh vsrs CON
mitted - swo1s t>nk
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

either before conrss y elssvhsee We srs hsw.
by the goverumons whese n0na or0 nocsled ana y
giving 10 private parties govenment cd V snAsee
refrain from referring - and ref0ting many otheg
errors which the HERALD bas published concerning
already longer than / desired 20 make IL snd bs-
cause the public can have little interest," In the DO
tails Of our private srAirx am. very respectfully.
&c, WILLIAA OkION.
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

The following head lines from Memphis pspsr
give the unusual situation IN the South Iast 5t,niay
wook;-"Snow In the sunny S0uth-Trains BIocked
on the Memphis and Charleston RAILROAD -Pourtoon
inchss o. snow IN nvicksbuzg-Ioiclss aRd SnowbaiA
y 0fango 0svvoe.v