davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15
DR. {. f. kLOEBER,

I NIX. Z. F. hIUEbIIK, -
IL SURGEON DENTIST. tSTT7I1
ARTIFICIAL TEETH mounted On any c-i.cG
plate.
VULCANITE SETS for ga.
OLD GOLD SETS bought for cash, or eNchangcd
for those on other base.
TEETH llcd thoroughly and gently. \ new aud
enlarged NITROUS OXIDE GAS APPARATUS
vii enable Inc tn have u constant supply Of hi,
delightful auGsthetic.
Dental rooms and residence, No. 902 BROAD
STREET. M so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15

The undersigned would respectfully rcicri 10 Tie
numerous. citizens IL whom hc has sol! these
stove, - - their economy, convenience. and
cleanliness. JOHN BON FRS.
Pin.uhr~ and Gas-Fittcr and dealer in Tia and
" onGwurp. Housc-EumishiuGG Goods. Sc. IRON
Front Euilding, Governor street. sc2i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15
From our Special Reporter.
Augusta FAIR.
Second hay.


SrArHToT. VA. October IL, 1862.
The showers Of yesterday made lis fear
that the weather would prove untavorahIc
FOR The exhibition to-day, bat the morning
showed n clear sky, ans II At carly hour y
was evident that the crowd "n III" gra'md'
would he considerably larger than on yes
tcrday.
The officers Of the Fair estimate that n
least ten thousand pcopn visited the ground
to-day. The scene vs.. brilliant beyond de-
srr.niou. Standing on ono OF the emf
ncnrr-. the exc could take in a once the
"hCle panorama. ami il were worth long
trip 10 gaze on it for even few moments.
tt7e ecas 81 much that i attractive that
no really does moi know where !" ttlrn hGl
We will first finish o'Ir walk through inc
rolundq which We began OF Yesterday.
The ladies have on exhibition such great
variety Of beautiful articles that your print
rrs would rebel it | were 10 attempt al
enumeration. There are silk quilts. rouu-
tcrpancs rings, embroidery. h1r-""i K. ETC.,
that will not to beaten a Ill" state Far. J
mir OF cotton blankets from H." Eagle ana
phnni@ Cotton Factory. Columbus, Ga.
attract q Great deal 81 attention. and are
certainly very beautiful and comfoFIablc.
There arc vines and liquors enough to sci
M a large bal-room. bat - your roIIc-
epondcfl does no. belong 10 the tasting
commute" hr WI ''"' l'',' t''"!''l'"';
John EarrolI, q l;Ehchhlr,TT, SNl, ,''I'
smoking tobacco. ana lar! y l,l ,,';"' NJ
o. Staunton. both ~nok!ng ana chewing To-
bacrc.
Mrs. j. !. Pui.ins has mammoth cab
ba"c. bccl>. tomatoes. satisfy, Nc. Ih"r@
are ten entries Of hrcad-alI very nice.
The collection Of apple, pears. graHcS
&C.. i. very fine. TanuehIi < Wheat cN-
hibit 100 varieties. crown by CAPTAIN II. i.
Jones 3ll " ll,.' ~ ....,
jh. At IN! y. fark"r g\l,Ii,t G',. .,
OF mutton Niict ii,!h. o''g ''iou'l 49,.
William Al cN''''''~ me s'"-"@' anu
"c.i. r. " po,t.l, ..aao- c,r.hn D.,r
or, w. -, s4,,, -, H.. -, o,.I,;
and pum1 Asylum, StAli,on, ns Oh GEn1 IL
niLl"h "a VI S"'r ".i,' s.Int and
o0V '"ui0-' ''U ~, ~ = va ~, :! ~
Wash,lh ,o3H>' NJ >o1 ~, .,rt''''' -, -
Hr. kcu'zri, VINO i,.> 500" NJ pntri, - 1 trt
Deal ana 'ullp ~! t"!n' .',.' t,a'
continues 20 ihan,hj'l".I u iol t'!elIi' !
riaihi> man? HoNaa' - " I!c' '"i' >u'''''
e>i"cE'!lI lho>r "t,""tI W ~
manned oniC@I"lc 7V.',GlMo, n, u w" W
- EXAMINE H>nn " D>lc' anu a. u
Powers are the hle'ii'o"" "-'h'> i"' 'i'e
soap. ,:,.:.- 1000
1hneo""N'' 81 'o"'2h. ,nni"''9 SUNNI
very nae 'Ic2,hl2ii> oI pIiiiJ'o-I" =
hh, NV ''ii''!''' - = ,i;I' -
award me hf>t l'ilI"> ~ n",'ic .Hl'rf' !"
L"Nll2'"l' VINO rAill'I' '"'"l P"''"-t"p'i
winch cai scarcely u" ,9T i'>>," ~ "'! E"',
lclI III ne country. L'it &'"tV=,"H"> ~
General. il. l.. L''' l;3ii\. ana iF'rN'n
rIdG". ara ni ',3tohc"'I d;Uh>ol @i"tr,
ELI recently t"kcn.) al" wen li&l perfect
lkcnoS.cs and iAl'!tIcS, picture. lneF eN-
hibit also Over four hundred i3cr< III one
frame. every one O! winch i Il s'rlAIH@ i'he-
ness. ,,.
Mrs. baIdWin. 0f Si-Hh'oi: cN!i',t> come
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15

's'HE BEST AND CHEAPEST STOVE
l. TUE
SIEkI-SIDE HEATER,
TO I!E HAD o.
Mot MIC tSEi.E. % Broad street.
For ~ Kinds - PA kInR. OFFICE. and tt'pf-
IkG->TDV rs. and HuUSE-Fl' FINISHING
GOODS. 49, -
&c MOrETC hS'rLF'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15
NE NOW GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE
ADVANTAGE OF OI'R BARGAINS.

, N, yard, LINEN CRASH at &C. per yard
r.ra1 n7Ico 1a,,.
, s,o ,-,r,s rrr-cKaEACK TOUELLING at lie.
.,,,.,-t,, asc
ur.r.,p,cK ToyFLLISCr ar IS. 30. and Soc
,,.,.,.o.., ,,.,.r,,, a. 81 and ,,,,
r,Drr.Cl Otis full t,ro wards long, ut 80
r.,,.,,.s,.
r.rtr-cr 07frs .,1two yard; long NJ q worth
go.
nrn-rn?nrrrD FP1yGED NAPKINS at $l.25
,,or ,,cv.,,-.,,.,,,I ,ri-c %.
r,rr.r r7vI,x warranted nuro fax. at zoe. per
ward.
..cry ,,ro rTHrv TARLE D,NAsK II. Is and
,.,r,, worth =, -4ord xoa7.
,t.r.r, rr,n,.p -. a.. ,o. cor, mana, nrlc,
,,>.,, ,,,.,,rrx..> ,,ou r,-,, worth 81.
s,,,.,,,,,,pn,. am
~ 49, l'-',' .,,,. -. 49,, ,o- card
49, o,rr,s. ,,o rov
''>' '.'''' ''''.'''
S'''''''', ''' '''' pea S,',' a., 10,
''''''''' Ill" ''''@'' N 1>'''
E"r"'
shEN'i' Mf.''>'9 a. ''''' - "''' F''-O'
!'r'-'''! ''ls"p s''''"s
80, ,r,,, ., t;o
Nh y '2''
,,.t'n, r,>>rrs m shades from 80 to zoe.
,.,.,.,,., ,.,,.,.,,. ..,,r, 70 ~ n soo nor
,,....,. -, hc,, !, var,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15
NJ 4 & II ! \ + SHOP.

DISPENSARI AT THE VI f d c 4 L
~ CoLLEGE.-Opcn daily SUNDAYS cxccptedl
II IL o'clock. INDECENT PATIENTS white and
colorccD will receive medical and surgical aid In
GLIDING medicine, FREE OF CHARGE.
Contributions 10 this charity, Of money, medi.
cincs, empty vials, &C., respectfully Invited
Professor MCCAW. Physician.
So aa--lm Professor MCGUIRE Surge u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15

he PURCHASES LARGELY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15

DRlkTING IN COLORS DONE AT
III nIGn THII norN-rING -HorrSg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

,~ GREAT TUMBLE n PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15
GOODS SLAUGHTERED IN THE
STCTION-R0OMS.

ORR SENIOR PARTNER on THE SPOT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-15

business CARDS PRINTED AT THE
~ DISPATCH PRIETING-HOUSE CHEAP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
FROM THESOUTH.
Affairs in the Monumental CITY.

SEecial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE Custom House,
Post Office, and other public buildings are closed
here to-day. and many flags are flying at half
mast, and minute guns are being fired from Fort
McHenry in respect to the memory of eX-Presi-
dent Pierce.
Jeff Davis has rooms at Barnums, and receives
many callers.
The Cubans residing here have procession
to-day in honor of the first anniversary of the
Cuban revolution.
Peter Sweeney an extensive provision mer
chant here died Saturday.
The Southern Commercial COnvention-Grand
Preparations for the Entertainment of the
Two Thousand Delegates.
Despatch TO The EUeni1J Telegraph
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-THE delecates to
the convention which convenes here on Tues
day have commenced arriving, and the hotels
are fast filling up. All the bedrooms have been
engaged for their accommodation, but they
are insufficient, and many of them will be quar-
tered at the private residences of citizens. EX-
President Millard Fillmore arrived on Saturday,
and is to have q reception at the Central House
this morning.
The general committee met Saturday night
and adopted programme for the week. The
guests and delegates are to assemble at the Gait
House on Tuesday morning, and move in pro-
cession to the Opera House. On Wednesday
night concert will be given. On Thursday
procession, comprising all the different manu-
featuring interests of this city, New Albany, and
Jeffersonvlle will parade through the principal
streets. At night a ball will be given at the
Masonic Temple, and ON Friday night grand
banquet is to be given. Between fifteen hun
dred and two thousand delegates are expected
to be present. The Georgia delegation of some
seventy-fve gentlemen is expected to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
THE NEW YORK MONEY. MARKET.

The following extracts show the state OF the New
York money market on Saturday.
From the Herald.
"The week in Wall street was dull one, the ap-
prehensions aroused by the late panic not having
been entirely dssipated. 1t remains to he how
long the caution and distrust which have been in
spred by the headlOng decline in stocks will continue
is 10 wait and learn more OF the full effects thereof
there no Disgusting the fact that the boder opera
tors have already fahomed the depth Of the decline
and, taking time by the foreOck, are laying their
plans for the future The confusion created by the
suspension OF the Gold Exchange Bank was perhaps
fortunate, after all, for it embraced creditors ana
debtors alike and forced cessation OF hostltes all
around, by which the panic was arrested and those
VINO were on the verge OF ruin enabled TO recuperate
Had the full extent Of the danger been known, Lne
panic would have involved three-fourths OF the
houses doing business in Wall street. AS II is less
than ten firms have been forced to suspend. Ihose
who are in the habit of deriving good from eVu
congratulate the public upon the check winch mas
been given TO the speculative mania me stocR
and gold gambling fever had taken III Wlde range
of the public and good lesson has been taught by
the events of the past few weeks The opening Iall
trade had been arrested by the general diversion or
attention to Wall street. Now that the danger OF
ventures there is so evident, there has been new
stImuus given TO more legitimate business and the
trade OF the city feels the beneficial effects. II we
examine the career OF stocks during the past twelve
months we shall find that in 1865 the great
disastrous to the bear side OF the street.
In the elimination of prices at the Stock
Exchange lust previous to the panic there was a
general slaughter of the bulls. Hence the story of
fhe wear shows the danger OF espousing either side.
The wouId-be speculatOr may think 1t possible TO
and legitimate course o Vuues is no Iohger prece-
nnpratiOnS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
Financial and Commercial
Etc, ETC., ETC.. ETC., Etc.
FROM NEW YORK.
Tributes of Respect 70 the Late Ex-PresIdc

Tributes of Respect, TO the Late Ex-PresIdent
Pierce.
New YORK, Oct. lin accordance with
orders from Superintendent Kennedy, the flags
on the various station houses are displayed
to-day at half-mast, and under orders from head
quarters at Washington, all business in the
United States Government offices is suspended.
The Custom House and Sub-Treasury are
closed and there is no work being done on the
site of the new Post Office, in respect to the
memory of ex-President Pierce. The City Hall
flags and the colors of the vessels are all at half
mast for the same reason.
Forthcoming Dedication of n Soldiers NIOnu-
mcnt-Odd Fellows Encunpmcnt.
Despatch to The EUenirg Telegraph.
CLAREMoNT, N. Y, Oct 11.-Among the dis
tinguished persons promised to be present at
the dedication of the soldiers monument on the
18th is General Phil. Sheridan.
E,The annual Convention of the Grand Encamp-
n.ent of Odd Fellows of New Hampshire will
commence at Manchester tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
FROM .NEU" ENGLAND.


1Iisernble Death of n NIserly WOmnn-Distin-
tinRnished Arrivals mt the "Hub'-In Me-
mOrinm.
Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph
BosToN, Oct. 11.-Margaret Logan, miserly
woman who had pleaded extreme penury, died
at a house in Gooch street last night, and in q
hiding-place in her room was found bank
book which exhibited $1,000 to the credit of the
deceased.
Among the passengers by the Tripoli yester-
day were Hon. Isaac Livermore and II. d.
Parker, of the Parker House. General Butler
arrived yesterday.
The Government offices in town are closed
to-day, and flags placed at half-mast, in respect
to the memery of the late ex-Presdent Pierce.
Heavy Rain storm In Worcester.
WORCESTER, Oct 11.-Thls city was visited
with heavy rain storm yesterday afternoon,
which flooded the streets in the lower part of
the city. Much damage is apprehended to the
roads and bridges that were undergoing repairs
of damages resulting from the storm of last
week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
FROM WASHINGTON
u. =. Supreme Court.
kho A oonrintnd Rr2oa

Despatch to the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE United States Supreme
Court convened at the usual hour, and the Chief
Justice announced the following decisions on Ger
tain mOtiOns:- :-EXparte Edward NJ. Yerger petit
toner. The motion for habeas corpus and certiorari
i'll this case is directed to be heard Friday next,
but the discussion VIII be wholly confined to the
question Of the jurisdiction of the Court to issue the
writ
EX parte Brown and Others petitioners These
are the cases of certain parties in Texas charged
with murder, and habeas corpus and GER
torari are asked to remove thepl from the jurisdc
ton of military commissions The directed
to be passed for the present and to abide the deci
sion on the motion in the of Yerger.
The State Of Texas VS.. Whitechies, ct al. The
Court denied the motion to reopen this for the
purpose of taking further testimony, and directed
that the motion to perfect the decree be heard on
the next motion day.
The case Of Yerger will be the first taken up on
Friday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
FROM THE WEST.
Suicides and Accidental Deaths-ImprOVe dC on.
d.tiOn of Admiral FarraguT.

dItiOn of Admiral FarraguT.
Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA young married woman
named Mary Bantes committed suicide in this
city on Saturday oy taking arsenic. No cause
for the act is assigned.
A laborer named John Koons was killed
aboard the schooner Excelsior on Saturday even
ing, by falling from the platform into the hold.
The body of an unknown man was found on
the steamer Sarah Van Eppee yesterday. He
seemed to have died from loss of blood caused
by the opening of an old wound. A piece of
paper was found on him, on which was written
Thomas McCaTly, Kotomo, Indiana"
The condition of Admiral Farragut is consid-
erably improved to-day, though he is not yet
considered out of danger.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
4 Railway Project that may fall Through The
RewRrd cfan Ihcemdniry.
Fort WAYNE. Ind, Oct II.
The friends and opponents of the approprla-
ton to the Fort Wayne, jackson and Saginaw
Road OF this county are having warm time
over that question. The enemies of the aid are
sending circulars through the ranks of the DEM
ocratic party here, calling upon them to vote
against it, and when it is remembered that this
county is strongly Democratic, and that the Re-
publicans are at the head of the approprating
party it may be sGen their success is very doubt
full.
If it is defeated the city will lose a most i'm
portant road and great amount of trade from
the section that the route leads to.
William Miles was on Saturday sentenced to
two years imprisonment in the State Prison for
arson. He fired a large barn well filled with
wheat, etc, near this place, some time since,
and afterwards confessed The question of his
insanity had been raised by the defense but
failed him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The 0bsequies of the Late Ex-President Pierce
at Concord, n. Ii.
DpsDnfcb IN THE EgpDin1 TpIp1rn1b

The Obsequies of the Late Ex-President Pierce
at Concord, y. Ii.
Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph
CONCORD, N. H., Oct 11.-To-day were celebrated
the obsequies OF the late eX-President Pierce The
demonstration in the town such as to show the
warm personal regards which were entertained for
him. The funeral arrangements were of simple
character, in accordance with the wishes of the
deceased
At 1OK O'Clock, at the house, prayer was read by
Rev. Dr. Etmes the rector of St. Pauls and the body
was then escorted by the line of vehicles containing
the members of the bar, to the State House, in the
Dorc hall, in which it was placed in state, under a
canopy OF black and white drapery suspended from
columns, with national colOrs interspersed. The re-
mains were exposed TO the public view for an hour.
The nine bells OF st. Panl chimed soemnly while
the procession was moving from the house to the
state House. and during the hour that the body Law
in state in the Doric Hall all the bells in Concord
We're tolling.
The State and public Offices were closed at 1O1<
O'Clock, and remained till the end of the funeral
ceremonies The pall-bearers were Governor Ons-
low Stearns, OF New Hampshire; Chief Justice H. A.
Bellows, eXJustlce Ira Perey, eX-Judge Ira A. East
man, eX-Judge Asa Fowler Hon. L. d. Stevens
Mayor OF Concord; j. Stevens Abbott, and Colonel
BENJAMIN Grover.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
FROM W,ASHLyNGT TON.
Official StupidItY.

OniciaI STUPIDITY.
Special Despatch 10 The EUenilg TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-In the Criminal Court here
this morning, Judge Fisher sustained the motion of
the counsel Of Schuneman in arrest OF judgment on
account OF some flaw in the indictment Schuneman,
1t will be remembered, was tried the char ge of
abstractipg unfinished notes from the Treasury De-
partment A flaw i'll the Indictment arose from ,he
stupidity of the prosecuting attorney who drew it,
In Respect.
Under an order OF the President the public build
ngs are all closed to-day. Flags are displayed at
half mast. and business is generally suspended out
OF respect to the memory OF Franklin Pierce.
The Old OYSTER War.
Advices from Norfolk state that the old war has
broken out among the oystermen at Tangier Sound.
state Constables of Virginia have been driven from
the field, and General Candy has ordered two COM
panies of soldiers to proceed to the scene Of the
troubles.
The Yergcr and Brown Gases.
Despatch 10 the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE Yerger case will be
heard on Friday, as to the question OF jurisdiction
The Brown case, from Texas, is to abide the decision
in GergerS case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
vDL,IadeIDIlfa Trade Report.

MONDAY, oct. 1l.-The Four marKet Is wlthont
quotable change, there being very little demand eX
few hundred barrels, including superhne, at $500
b.I5 extras at s6@G25, Northwestern extra family
at S6bOa7,5O Pennsylvania do. do, S650@7, and
fancy brands at ss@95O, according to quality. Rye
Flour sells at s6'25@63lH.
Tba inactiyify which has characterized the Wheat
market FOR SOME time past still continues, and prices
favor buyers. Sales OF OOObushels good AM prime
Indiana red at 81 40, and some white at sl17. Rye
Pennsyiyania yellow at 81 O5; 1000 bushels Western
do do al 'O8 and some Western mixed at 96c.@Sl.
oats are without change Sales OF Western at bS9
60c BARLEY is in good demand; $500 bushels two
rowed New York, sold at 81 25@l'3O.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote NO. Quer-
citrOn at $50 per ton.
Whisky is very scarce and hrm. Sales of Western
at 81 2T@S1 80 per gallon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
FROM EUROPE.
The French Mining Outbreaks.


By Anglo-A American Gable.
PARIS, Oct 11.-Despatches from Aubn, in the
Department OF the Aveyron, have been received. Tn
TO late hour last evening no new outbreak had
occurred among the miners, but the strike still con-
tnues. Yesterday largelmeeting in the arrondlse-
ment OF Belyille, near this city, dispersed by
force. Resistance was offered, and several OF the
rioters We're wounded
There was large meeting Of cotton manufac-
turers or the city OF Mulhausen, Saturday, to
consider the question OF American cotton supply,
and other matters incidental to the trade. They de-
nounced the commercial treaty recently concluded,
and urged the substitution of customs tariff.
LIVERPOOL, oct. 1l,-ArriVed, steamship City of
Boston, from New York
English Political News.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE English political news to-
day Is unimpOrtant.
Defeat of Insurgents In Spain.
MADRID, oct. ll.-General Plerrad, the revolution
st who was recently arrested at Tarragona and inn
prsoned, mas escaped to Perpignan, France.
band OF republican insurgents were defeated by
the National troops at La Xanquera, in the northern
part OF Catalonia yesterday
The Republicans retreated into French territory,
where they were promptly arrested by the autho-
rites.
Republican Demonstration Feared.
PARIS, oct. II "A demonstration by the Republi-
cans is feared at Madrid. and great precautions
have been taken by the Government to prevent any
outbreak.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
THIRD EDITION
H L Il n Q Il.
The Funeral of the Late Ex-President
at Concord, New Hampshire
Simplicity of the Ceremo-
MES The Wishes of
the Deceased
Respected.
FROM THE WEST.

Serious Condition of FarraRut-Another Drug
gist's MistalSe-Julin Ward Howe on Doc
trinal Subjects.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Admiral Farragut is still very
SICK at the Sherman House, his complaint being
heart disease lie is attended by Dr. Jones' formerly
OF the navy; Surgeon Archer of the army: and
other physicians, who are seriously alarmed about
his condition. The Admiral arrived here last Tues
day from California, accompanied by his wife and
Generals NallCgO and Frsbie, and has ever since
been confined to his room. His son has been tele-
graphed to at West Point and is expected Tonight
Northumberland Sheridan called last evening
but was not allowed to see him.
Mary Baker, a young married lady, seventeen years
old, dled suddenly last evening, after taking DOSE
purportng to be Salts procured at a drug store II
is supposed that the drug clerk gave her poison by
mistake. She had been married but four months.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, authOres5 of the Battle
Hymn OF the Republic preached in q city church
Q{obert Cellyer's) last evening.