davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21
A Novel Marriage.

The Danyille, Virginia, Times
gives the following:
A rather novel marriage cere-
mony took place in the upper end
of Charlotte County, Virginia, not
long since. The water was high
and the bridges all gone; parson
lived on one side and the bride
and bridegroom on the other
But "amor vincit ornnia - they
were not to be outdone. So the
parson stood on one side and the
bridal party on the other-all
decked out in their fnery--andin
the mud. And thus they were
united. But a most amusing scene
took place before they were pro-
nounced man and wife. A difficult
ty arose how the parson was to get
the license. The groom wascalled
upon, but he, not being able to
swim, positively refused to take it
over. At length, one Of his wal
ters volunteered. There was a
log over the stream, but it was GOV.
cred with water two feet deep.--
He hesitated awhile, but finally
concluded to straddle it. We are
happy to say he made the trip,
and deposited the necessary doc
ument with the parsou, which
enabled him to tie the knot as ef-
fectually as it was ever done be-
fore. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

DREAMING.

he lies meath the spreading apple boughs.
Ny little brother Jim;
No care from the busy world around,
Casts its shadow over him.
The golSen sheen of his tangled curls,
Mid the clover blossoms CLEANS,
he is floating out, on the tide of sleep,
To the happy sea of dreams.
Doing there, with his bare, brown feet,
Kissed by the Autumn sun,
I think Of the brave and earnest path,
Our little boy may run.
Toilsome and rough to the idle throng,
Who shrink frondthe Summer heat,
OF noble toll for those who treal,
With true and patient feet.
Iknow there are snares for needless feet,
In the Turing baunts of sin,
There is frult so fair to the passing gaze,
But ashes and dust within.
And kiss the sleepers trustful lips,
With a swift and silent prayer,
That the God of his childhood's love and faith
Be. his leader everywhere.
Thus, with never pang of fear,
Never throb of pain,
Never thought of his nobl soul,
As tarnished by spot or stain,
traced his path up the ''royal road
Through vista long and dim,
Ny childish hero. my gallant knight,
My little brother Jim.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

The following is suggested as
good loyal cabinet for Gen. Grant
Secretary of State--E. B. Wash
burne of Illinois.
Secretary of War-H. D. Wash
burne of Indiana.
! Secretary of the Navy-W. B
Washburne of Massachusetts.
Z Secretary of the Treasury--C. G
Washburne of Wisconsin.
Secretary OF the Interior-C. A
Washburne of Paraguay.
Attorney General-Israel Wash
burne of Maine. e
Foreign Ministers and Consuls--
Some more Washburnes. @
Revenue officersLThe restof the
Washburnes.
All the other offcers-The rel.
iatives of the wives of the Wash.
burne6. 9Eas s5e so sfs4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

SCRATCHES IN HoRsEs.-A cor
respondent of the Country Gen
aenaan sends that journal the fol
lowing receipt, which he pro
nounces ''the best medicine that
can be made" for the ailment a
bove named:
-Four ounces ointment CT rosin
one half ounce fSely ground yer
digris, two ounces turpentine, one
half ounce oil of origanum, one
half ounce tincture of iodine, one
and a half pounds mutton tallow
Mix all well. Wash the foot
clean with CASTLE soap and soft
water, and apply the ointment
after the foot becomes dry. Once
a day will be sufficient to apply
the ointment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21
A Strange Meeting.

Some twenty or twenty-five
years ago there lived in Hamil-
| ton, Canada, q family named De
Clair, consisting of the parents and
several children. They subse-
quently removed to an interior
town, and one OF the daughters
married a British army officer,
who died after several years time.
A brother, named Sylvester, left
home and went to London, where
he learned the art of painting
He grew to manhood and wandered
about the country, and finally
brought up in this State, in the
vicinity of Saginaw, but it does
not appear that his rowing dispo-
sition forsook him; on the contrary
he seems to have moved about,
probably in search of a fortune
His sister married again and came
to Michigan, where she and her
husband resided upon a farm. To
better their condition they came
to Detroit, and have since been
keeping a hotel and boarding
house on the corner of Wood
bridge and Wayne streets. On
Saturday evening last, Sylvester
De Clair, the brother referred to,
was garroted and robbed in Frank
lin street. He was detained at
the Central Station as a witness,
and yesterday a. woman having
read this, called to see him. He
had no strawberry mark on his
left arm, bat he had half a foot
(the, other half having been, re-
moved in his youth by a threshing
machine, and the woman at once
recognized him as her long lost
brother. He recognized her, not
by her foot or strawberry mark,
but by the family likeness that
pervaded her entire countenance,
and a brother and sister that had
supposed each dead met for the
first time in twenty years.-De-
troI Tribune.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

Maj. Chapman, Sheriff of Cum
berland county, Kentucky, had a
tax bill against a man who refused
to pay and seemed to have no
available property to answer the
claim, until one day he found the
delinquent with his setof false
teeth out for the cleaning process,
and seized upon the pearls. The
delinquent is now cumming it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21
A Memorial Statue.

One may be seen in front of a
hotel in the Bowery in New York
city-the statue Of man in rags,
leaning disconsolately against a
stump; hopeless despair and dog
ged indifference are visible in ev-
cry lineament. Inquire what it
means, and you will learn that
many years ago a poor German
emigrant stood in that guise on
that spot, gazing in misery into an
eating-house opposite. He had
lett the Faderland full Of youth
and hope, and found this country
Indifferent and inhospitable, and in
sight of food contemplated self
destruction as the dread alterna-
tive to theft or starvation. A
gentleman observed his unhappy
air, and accosted him in his native
tongue. Having learned his his
tory and admired his frankness,
he gave him food and recommend
ed him to a friendly house as por-
ter. By thrift and industry the
poor German boy became success
lively partner and sole proprietor.
On the site of his memorial en-
counter with the good Samaritan,
he erected the hotel and placed his
own statue upon it. He became
one of the largest importers of the
city and a millionaire.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21
The Kew of Death.

| About the year 1860 one of
those dangerous men, in whom
Extraordinary talent is only the
fearful source of crime and wick.
edness, beyond that of ordinary
men, came to establish himself as
! "a merchant or trader at Venice.
The stranger, whose name was
TebaldO, became enamored of the
daughter Of an ancient house,
already afianced to another. He
demanded her hand In marriage
and was refused. Enraged at this
he studied how to be avenged. Pro-
foundly skilled in mechanical arts,
he allowed himself no rest until
he had invented the most fornid-
bic weapon which could be imag-
ined, This was q key of large
size, the handle of which was SO
constructed that it.could be turned
round with little difficulty. When
turned it discovered q spring,
which on pressure, launched from
the other end a needle or lancet,
of such subtle fineness that it
entered into the flesh and buried
itself there without leaving any
external trace. Tebaldo waited
in disguise at the door Of the
church in which the maiden whom
he loved was about to receive the
Inuptial benediction. The assas-
sin sent the slender steel, unper-
ceived, into the breast of the
bridegroom. The wounded man
had no suspicion of injury, but,
seized with a sudden and sharp
pain in the midst of the ceremo-
ny, be tainted and was carried to
his house amid the lamentations
of the bridal party. Vain was all
the skill of the physicians, who
could not divine this strange ILL
ness, and he died ia few days. Te-
baldo again demanded the hand
of the maiden from her parents,
and received second REFUSAL
They, toe, perished miserably in a
few days. The alarm which these
deaths, which appeared almost
miraculous, occasioned, excited
the utmost vigilance of the mag
istrates; and when on close exam
alton of the bodies, the small In
strument was found in the gan
grened flesh, terror was universal;
every one feared for his own life.
The maiden thus cruelty orphaned
had passed the first month. of her
mourning in a convent, when Te-
baldo, hoping to bend her to his
viii, entreated to speak with her
at the gate. Her reply was most
decisive in the negative.
TeEaldo, beyond himself with
rage, attempted to wound her
through the gate, and succeeded;
the obscurity of the place pre-
vented his movements from being
observed. On her return to her
room the maiden felt a pain in her
breast, and uncovering itshe found
it spotted with blood. The pain
increased the surgeons who hast
ened to her assistance, taught by
the past, wasted no time In conjec-
ture, but cutting deep into the
wounded part, extracted the needle
before any mortal mischief had
and saved the life of
the lady. The State Inquisition
used every means to discover the
hand that dealt the blows. The
visit of Tebaldo to the convent |
caused suspicion to fall heavilyup- |
on him; his house was carefully |
the infamous invention |
discovered, and he perished on the |
gibbet,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

A man, of Andover, Maine,
.hitched his horse to a plank-fence,
and fed him with hay in a big box.
There was a crack in one Of the
planks large enough for his cow to
lick her tongue through at the hay.
The horse bit her tongueof SO that
she had to be killed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

Katkoff, the editor of the Mos
cow Gazette, receives a salary of
10000 silver rubles, and next to
the Emperor himself, is considered
the most influential man in Rus
sia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

The Radical candidate for Gov.
.ernor of New Jersey, by way Of
Ielectioneering, bought twenty-five
tickets to a 6reman's ball, and, by
way of economy, neglected to pay
for them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

A New York banker nearly
eighty years of age, who three
months ago was accounted a mil
lionaire, went underlast week, and
cannot pay five, cents on a dollar.
He was ruined by Erie,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

The Mormons, in twenty years,
have built up Sc towns, 100
churches, and 120 school-houses.
During that time the emigration
from Europe has been sc, 900, and
from the old States, $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

1t is reported that Grant has
refused to dine in company with
Secretaries Randall, McCulloch
and Wells. These are the men
who testified that Grant lied to
President johnson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

Miss Augusta j. Evans, of Mo-
bile, the we'll known authoress, was
married on the night of the End, to
T.. NJ. Wilson, the president of the
Mobile and Montgomery Railroad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

The Radical Governor of South
Carolina, in his annual message to
the Legislature, takes occasion to
speak in commendatory terms Of
the fidelity and loyalty of Wade
Hampton, who so fearfully fright
ened the Radical old maids during
the Presidential campaign.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

One of Josh Billings niaxims :.
"Rise early work bard and tate ;
live on what you can't SELF; give.
nothing away; and if yOu don't
die rich and go to the devil you
may sue me for damages
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

The Augusta, Ga, Constitutions
alist remarks that "the best allies
of the South are near at home.
They are the plow, the loom and
tne enVll,..-.-.. ....-.-.-.. 3. - -----,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

The Rural World says there is
not a cheese factory in Missouri,
and a fine display of dairy pro-
ducts has been looked for in vain
at all the county fairs in the
State. 1t thinks there is a very
fine opening for cheese factory.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21
A young lady in Tennessee had

A young lady in Tennessee had
a curious love experience. By her
friends wish she Tilted the man
she loved and married another
Soon she obtained a divorce and
married her own true lover
Then her second husband died,
and now she has remarked her
first husband.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

In Bowling Green, KY, the
other day in a shooting scrape,
Chas. Smith was killed by Bemus.
Smith was engaged to be married
and was buried in his wedding
suit. sff f2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

Josh Billings recently wrote to
a lecture committee that the price
Of one of his lectures was $50 40;
that he had in some instances been
careless enough to throw off the
900. bat the 40 cents he must have
to maintain his reputation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

KiIpatric don't care to fight For
rest, for fear Forrest will kill pat
nc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

In California there is one woman
to three men I; in Nevada one to
eight; in Colorado one to twenty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

a member of the Knklux Klan
IN Sedalia, Missouri, has peaehed,
and several OF the klan are now
n durance vile.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-21

louisville is said to be the lar
gest tobacco market in the wcrld,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-07

drove Of good Texas steers were retail
ed at an average OF &c. There was an
unusually large number Of Penusylya.
MIA cattle In market, and Butler coun.
ty was very largely represented, though
~ ls generally the case, the stock from
this county was not very good. There
were aome very good cattle on sale
from Green and Washington counties.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The number Of
sheep and lambs on sale was about
$500, against 3,4O0 the previous week,
but the supply was fully equal to the
demand. The market, however, was
not much better, excepting for prime
fat aheep, Of which there were but few
In the market, the great proportion Of
their offerings consisting mainly Of me-
dlun1 and common grades. Il 10 nRId
that all the best sheep are being bought
up and shipped East, Prime fat sheep
sold at 1a6c per pound; lambs 81 5OA
4 90 per head,
Hoos,-The market was dull and ln~
active, prices being above the views OF
butchers. We quote at 1la12c, retail,
fol good TO extra. ..'."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-07


THE great annual fairs Of Virginia
and North Carolina will be held d durlnH
four consecutive weeks, as follows;
Border Agricultural Fair OF Virginia
and North Carolina, Its third annual
fair, at DanvIlle, Va, 18th, 14Lh and
10Th OF October; North Carolina State
Agricultural Society, at Raleigh, N. O.,
18th, 10Th, 2lst and 22d ol October
Lynchburg Agricultural and Mechan,
IcAl Society, at Lynchburg, 18th, 9Th
2Slh and 20th OF OCTOBER Virginia State
Agricultural Society, at Richmond, Cd,
Sd, 4;h and 9Th of November, 1869. Be-
sides these, county fairs will be held
during the same period at Staunton,
Lexington, Wythevllle and Leesburg,
Va, thus afTordinR parties an opport1-
nifty to attend as many OF the exhlbI-
tiOns as they think proper. Through.
out both States there ID general dlspo.
sition to improve the present method oil
raising stock and introduce new for the
old systems OF agriculture, and these
fairs will give new impulse 10 that sort
Of practical reconstruction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-07
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
wheeling wholesale Market.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
0Nknhnr n 1890


BuTTER-There Is an active inquiry
for fine grades, with sales al 3Oa35c.
Fair TO medium 25aSOc.
| CANDLRs-Clty mould, summer, tai
low. loo; star 22A25c.
COTTON YARNs-Standard Acc; Cotton
Batting 2OaS5c; Candle Wick 45a5Oc;
Cotton Twine 45A5Oc.
CARBON on-SOc per gallon and
charge for package.
CHEEsE-l7al7hc for factory and lsc
for Goshen.
EdaS-Are In moderate supply and
good demand at zoe.
GRocERIRs-FAIr 10 prime Rio Coffee
23a25c. Sugars-NeW OOleans 14Xa
l6hc; Porto Rico 1S31a141Ic; Cuba IS<a
1870; Crushed 1sc; A coffee II; b coffee
l6Xc; O extra 16Xc; C coffee l6c. Mo-
lasses-New Orleans SOas5c; Baltimore
Syrup 76as5c; New York do sOcaSl 90;
choice drips 81 GOAL 10.
FLouR-The market is very quiet
and dull, and while prices are unchang-
ed, the tendency Is downward. We
quote: Fancy 81 80; red wheat family
$6 90; superfine $475. r'......
GRAIN-Wheat-Is qulet and dull;
No. l white at 81 SOAl s5; No. red at
u l6al %. Cotn-Is In limited supply,
| on1 aIandI bnk ., - ah...l =. or. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-07
MARKETs BY TEIEGRAplr.
New York Money and Stock MARKET.
NEW YoRK, October Q.


NEW York, October Q.
MoNRY-The proposition OF William
Heath Il Go. TO settle their contracts
connected with the gold speculation OF
Friday, September 24Ih, On basis OF
1876, the differences to be paid 6 per cent
cash, and 90 per cent in ten days, or on
resumption Of the payment by the Gold
Exchange Bank, has been accepted by
the dealers whose contracts with tho
firm cover SIX millions. The entI 70
standing contracts Of the firm on that
days business are nine millions. The
Lake Shore Directors are still In session.
Money easy ut 6R7 per cent ON call.
One bank received $3.50, 900 in currency
from Chicago. Commercial bills are
rather plentier. U.E......-
GonD-Firmer; opened at 1870; closed
at l3l. Carrying rates 7R2 per cent to
Hat. The rise seems 10 be due rather
to small offerings than 10 any un-,
usual demand. The China arrived
this afternoon, and brought Gl84, 900
sterling. ..I.r'l. ",
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Steady. Cou-
pons OF 'Sl, 1l9kall911; do. '62, llO9Sa
ll9X; do. '64, 1l9all9ISj do. '65. 1l0ka
ll9s; do. new, l7IfRll757G; do. '67,ll71S
all75<; do. '6S, ll7Xsll7X; lO,40s,
lO9NalOS5G; currency skies, l0SA10S%.
The Assistant Treasurer gives notice
that he will invest $lSl,656 40 for
the Treasury In $50 bonds Tomorrow.
October 2, In addition TO the 81, 100000
regular purchases, by taking that
amount extra. In Offering this II is un.
derstood TO be the accumulated interest
on the previous purchases for the sink
ing fund. II is announced In the ad-
vertisement as by order OF the TreAsu.
rer Of the United States for the sinking
fund. The snbITreRsurer bought s., ,000S-
600 bonds to-day at 1lb.69All0, III; the
offers were nearly Sl0,000,000. -.,'grr
STooKs-The market was dull during
the afternoon and lost the buoyancy OF
the morning. There was general de-
cline in prices, especially on Lake
Shore and Pacific Mail. The former
declined from SIX to S47S, and the lat
ter from 6SN to 66H. These two stocks
were the chief features OF the market
throughout the day, and the decline in
them towards the close dragged down
the entire list. Western Union 363<;
Pacific Mail 90; Adams Express 549S;
Wells, Fargo & Co. q; American 81;
United States 81; Merchants Union 9K;
New York Central 175H; Harlem 1872;
Hudson 1853; Reading 959l; Erie 80; MI
chigan Central 12OH; Michigan South
ern S47s; Illinois Central l30i Pitts
burgh 9S91; Northwestern 725S; do pre-.
ferred S49G; Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati 73H; Rock Island 1O52S; 81.
Paul 0S%; do. preferred 50; Wabash
661S; TT. Wayne S4k; Terre Haute 80;
do. preferred So; Ohio & Mississippi
~; st. Joseph 1861; Chicago Il Alton
ll0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-07
CHICAGO, October o.

.4 .,-.., -.- CHICAGO, October O.
ELoUa-Qulet at 81 s7Xa5 70 for
GRHlN-Wheat-Quiet and unsettled; /;
sales No. l at 81 10al II; No. 2 at 81 0ll
a1 O5, closing at Sl0ik. This afternoon
the market was Irregular at $TOIHa
! 05 seller October; 81 05a1 05k seller
last half for No. Corn-Quiet: early
sales No. 2 at G61ia665tc; subseq uently
became hrmer and closed at GO; reject
ed quiet and firmerat 85a66c, closl1R at
6811c; no grade at 64a6iI&c, This after.
noon the market was quiet at 66Xc sell,
ler October; exc aeller last hall Tor No,
2. oats-Flrm at S0a40e for regular and
strictly fresh receipts OF No. 2, closing
9t SsAc. Rye-Falrly active; sales No.
l at SOAsO111c; No. 2 At 7Sa79c; rejected at
131a75c. closing Rt SOC for No. !, and
7Se for No, 2. Barley-No. 2dull. -. -,
CATTLR-Qulet and weak at E3a3 Is
ior common COWS and Texan steers;
70 68A0 IS for good even steers. A.
Hoos-Medium At 20 65A10 90 for good
10 choice; $40 20 for extra. " -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-07

THEY have L shs.devll for scuool
marin In La Crosse. Wisconsin. A little
girl was guilty Of the objectionable sin
Of taking bite from an apple during
study hours. This Xantlppe Of q teach.
or seized the offender and placed her
on q table. She then made all the
scholars dIsgorge from their pockets
their apples, realizing about dozen,
which she compelled the lIttle gil 70 eat,
and until she vomited from her over
loaded stomach. Among tho InflIctIons
of this inhumRn teacher the favorite
one was whipping the chlldren's bare
feet until blood flows, gaggIng her
scholars with wooden pins, switchlng
their arms until the blood trlckles down
their finger ends. The La Crosse
School Board are In favor OF corporeal
punishment, and sustain the teachers
In pounding the scholars. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
TIE EARTHQUAKES on THE
COAST OF PERU,
tremendous Shocks -ThS Strongest
Wallis OVeFIhFOWn,
Immense Tidal wave % IquIque and
AFIca-Tho Inhabitants Living
'agi.lI fin TenlR,f .tHn.. .r..,
Earthquakes all through August
I An Unstable Country. .AE

Earthquakes all through August
I An Unstable Country. .AE
NEW YoRK, October 6.
A Lima letter states that on August
2OIh, 2lst, aud Gath there we're trsmen.
dous shocks OF earthquakes In the low.
or provinces, and on the latter day the
heavlest walls and houses tumblsd,
and at Iqulque and ArIca a tidal wave
carried away many boats and other
property! The inhablt ants fed and are
living In tents. All the goods In the
custom house have been transferred to
escape any recurring wave. Plsaque
and other places also suffered. There
have been earthquakes all through
August In the whole Southern portion
OF the country, Lima and CAllao have
not suffered as yet, but many people
are leaving both. Business Is serious
ly lmrsded! IL. : a.stll.IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-07
SPAIN.

--I-------- ----- PARIS, Oct. 9.
Official dispatches from Madrid
charge that Senior Paul, a member OF
the Cortes, Is In command Of one Of the
Republican bands In the South. Com.
munlcatlons between Madrid and Bar~
celonA are interrupted. The insurgents
evacuated the town Of Rsus on the ap.
prOach OF the troops. SalrochIca has
been captured; the official reports as.
ssrt that the lnsurrectionary move-
ment is declining. No account OF the
late occurrence has yet been received
from the Republicans.