davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-27

Drake & Cook $178.20, j. Madison Drake STAT. so
do. SAT, do $63,90, Foot & Drake $155.10, do. $12
do. STAT, do. $500, do. $16.20 F. Couette $3.50, J
o. Neal SIS j. Irwin 49, II. Seeman 81, j. ROLF
S30.56, NJ. McGrail $3.50, J. Ross Sc, A. F. Groscl
McGrath $1249, do. $685. T. d. Budd S68.95, L
Button $500, j, Brittin s2475, W. p NJ. DeCaml
Sl4742.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06

PEREMPToRY CLEARING orr SALE OF srocK on
HAND ON ACCOUNT OF RENovAL.-Every day at IL
O'Clock. until Saturday. 9Th inst inclusive, at his
present auction rooms. corner st. Charles and
Perdido streets, Chas. T. Nash sells the entire COZ.
tents. furniture, pianos and suodries in his auction
rooms, on account Of removal and relinquishing
the jobbing indoor furniture business. Parties
having goods on sale or storage are hereby mott.
fed, unless immediate instructions are received,
they will be sold to the highest bidder. For full
particulars read his special card in auction col
umns.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06
CENTRAL TR NsIT COMPANY
CHAsrER...................... .CHARrER.

We tie undersigned. agree form ourselves into Cor
norston under the laws of tire Of Louisiana psrtieu
y set forth tor the zst rstoas for works
Of Pubic improvement and Utility, Statutes Of
1870 sld which heeto attached for the provd
~ Raj way and Teegraph Line from some point me
MIsssipp liver opposite the city Of New Oesns
and eDee vie Vermi0n by the eligible the
sabine at some point below Burkye. With the
Central TRANSIT Company of Texas and thereby form complete
kair an ard Telegraph conaec with the Rio Grznde
utimsty with she Pacific as AID TOR these
purposes we have formed this the subion-d Jhar-r 1d
signe1 the sme adding Of the
number and aggregate amount Of ouc
spective ubscrptisn to sid .Onpany.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06

Buy the only sewing machine q! for family use.
the Grover & Baker. Warranted for FIVE years.
Quil,er, brsider and hemmer given with each ma
chine at ls2 Canal stree
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06

II Altman &C.,
TOPICAL ROOFING EANUFACToRY.
And
oEALEK IN COAL CHARCOAL COKE, WHITE
SAND AND FlREwOOD
Ne. xr< Biepvfiie street, Corner or Marai..
Orders len st The place, Box S. Mechanics Ex
change. viii receive prompt sttentiOa-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06
INSUR NCE.
GUARDIAN MUTUAL

ALL POLICIES EoS-FORFEITABLR. HALF LOAF
TAKEN; NO NOTES REQUIRED.
Last Cash Dividend Fifty 800 Per Csnt
EQUAL ID FROM ONE HUNDRED To ON
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PER CRSr
REvERsIoNARY DIVIDEND.
Foheies IN 2aoOOOJ
Assets L5O0O0
| Annusl Income $1,000
Losses Paid $4,000
-oErcKRs-
W. Ii. PECkHAh.................. President
Il. v .secresly
L. hcADAh..,......-........ .Actuary
G. A. superintendent Of gencies
-DrRscToRs-
Hon. John A. DIX, New York.
Bon. James Harper, House Harper Bros, New York.
John J. Crane, President Bank Republic.
Tnism T. Hooker. Wall street.
William N. vermTye Banker, Cvermnye co.,
Charles C. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking Co
hon. George Opdyke ex.M Mayor of New York.
Mnot C. Morgan, BANKER
Thomas Rigney, House Thomas Rigney & Co.
Benjamin B. sherman. N. Y. steam Sugar Refining Co.
Aaron Arnold, House Arnold, Constable 4 Co.
Richard H Browns wsstnnore Browne Attorneys.
E. Hanshwout, House e. Y. Hanghwout L Co.
William wnkens, House W. wnksns 4 Co.
Jnlius H. Pratt Merchant
William W. Wright, Merchant.
Charles J. Starr, Merchant
William Allen, Merchant
George W. cuyler, Banker Palmyra, New York
George Hope, President Continental Fle Insurance Co.
John H. Sherwood Park Pace
Walton Peckhsm, Fifth Avenue and 23a street
Edward n Wright, Newark, New jersey
George W. Fares Attorney.
L. COgswel, Merchant
JOSEPH MAGNER,
General Agent for Louisiana,
4s Union Street, New Orleans.
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE
OF NEW ORLEANS.
once, No. as Camp Street.
Corner Of Eaichez street.
SEVEN TENTH YEAR
ALPEED MuuI.TOE P,es,d.rl
"A ~ T6hAlNS 'lee rresiaenL
A. W. HUNTER eecFetafy'
pIvTp Oo r. 20 Issue fone.e on FLHE
- " ~ ~ VI premium
o.
n Nav Kebert Hare " Allan
b. HOrsell, Jno. 7. Moore, VIM Oh smbers,
Jho rogers r. A OhanrHix, W a. Perkins
EAtTOHS AND TkADEkR
rccrrp ANON cOup,Nv
no ........ Carondelet atreet s.o
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06

Y NEAsS n MAfO-
SUCCESSORS TO AAGEE . AEEAssJ
Rsrnovsd from No Magazine street.
Manufacturer ef ssddle-y and Harness.
-IEPoKIERs or
AADDLERT, HAkDNAkE, 81 LING, PACKING AHE
BOSE, ETC, ETC.
Eo,. TchoopstOuls sDe Eev Leves' and e. Is and d
Common Stfeet1.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06

Mutual am AND BENEV0LEST
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Lo.'sisua.
DIRECTORS:
y. h. LAPFYRE, w. s. AOUTr,
ejoHN DAVIDSON l. T. POTHIER
EOhhkh'tR, WIN. MCCULLOUGH.
Z n. MARKS G. uAvAROC
y r HmlDTs WM CREEVY
u. CoofkK THOs X FLgLAY,
V PIKE, ANTHONY sAMBOLA
DAvID NcCOARD, PATRICK IRWIN
y CAULFIELD, JNo. @. sINNOFr
<aERARD STlTH, ". G. NICROLs.
OFFICERS:
JNO. DAVIDSON, President;
". \ PIKE Vice PRESIDENT
X ". YOUNG. Secretary;
L. A. FOVRNIkR Treasury
W G. E1CHOLs. ". D., Physician.
ALEXANDRA HART, Medical Examiner,
n. c. FoLGEK Agent
Once No. l2s CarOnoeles street Davidsons Row.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06

q. COOKIES
INSURANCE AGENCY,
k0...... ;......Csmp strees....-. .f......s0
REPRESENTING OVER q, SOC, 600 CASH CAPITAL.
FIRE, RIVER and MARINE RISKS writes at Currsn,
ses All Losses Literally Adjusted and Promptly Paid At
ala Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
snRnsIs IN CHICAGO.

,he ladies of Chicago have been unfortunate
IN attempting to follow the example Oh Iner ore
aInabe sisters in New-YOrk The western Sorosls nae
senslons and petty jeaousies Its very existence indeed
seens 10 he matter OF doubt at the present moment
I'm lis early days says The Chicago tribune the society
was cnrionsly but pleasantly made up as female mo
sale There were stern old ladies who used the phrase
'styrant man." There were young and laugh
ing girls, who joined out OF Jest, and young
wives who went there TO tease their hus-
bands There were other younger ladies, literary
and semi-Hterary who really Thought they might
aid womankind in soi1e mysterious way:
They all met the MasOn Doree, where they enjoyed
lunches radiant with talk and trufies NO men were
admitted of course but full reports were publshed IN
The Tribune These the golden days OF the Chl-
cago SOrOss The lunch bills were promptly pad ana
paper was published by the Society bearing It's own
name But the young girls got married or tired, ana
left the young married ladies grew Indifferent Society
passed into other hands and intrigue soon followed
auarreng and scandal and strong personal hatreds
Miss Morse having been induced to start an clearinghouse
under auspices Of the Association. the Association
turned in and ate Miss Morse out OF all her money,
natience and amiability" One lady, Mrs Sarah Nils,
was complained Of particularly yoracious eater rms
complaint has brought an autographs defense IRON MI
Mls In which she severely assalls other members ana
Officers Charges them with bad motives and hypocrisy
and even insinates that Of them we're not hna-
cally honest The dIssensiOns in the WOmens COhVen
ton are brought again before the public and old WOUNDS
reoI,ened Altogether the Chicago SOrOsls has had
troublesome existence, and It's dying days nave Oeeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
SERGEANT CANTILLON.

The Sergeant CantllOn, whose death was
briefly announced few days SINCE, deserves few words
OF notice II only account OF the greatness which was
thrust upon him. After the battle OF WaRram he
promoted TO the rank OF sergeant OF grcnades OF the
Imperial Guard Toward the end Of December OF 1915
pistol was fired the Duke OF Wellington in OF the
streets Paris and all the Ulcers OF the Old Guard
resident in the city arrested Suspicion more es
peoiay attached itself to Canton who was arragned,
but acquitted for OF evidence Napoleon however
seeming look upon bis old sergeant somewhat in the
light OF hero bequeathed TO hun in his will the o.
10000 francs The legacy paid TO CanOn IN l13 by
NJ Laftte at the same time as the egacies TO Baron
Larrey and others BOnapartes recollection Of his
guardsman have been afterthOught for the
bequest forms part Of the fourth cOdic TO his WILL and
dated April o. 1921. The terms OF the will are as fol
lows
Fifth item Ten thousand francs 70 sub-oficer Cant
lon who has been tried for cOnspng to assasnate Lord
Wellington OF which he has been declared Innocent Can
tOn had right 90 assassnate that oligarch
those had who sent me TO perish on the rock OF st.
Helena Wellington, who proposed this attempt seeks TO
Justify by the interests Of Great Britain III CaDtlOn
had actually assassnated Lord Wellington, he would be
protected and justified by the same movesthe inter
OF France 10 dispatch general who, besides had
violated the capitulatiOp OF Paris and doing
dered himself responsible for the blood Of the martyrs
Ney Labedoyere etc, and the crime OF punderng the
museums, contrary to the text OF the treaties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
FOREIGN NEWS BY MAIL.
THE GUULOTINE.

Pierre Momble, the ST. Denis murderer, was
cuOtincd the morning OF the 6h In the Place de Ia
Roouette He savagey killed his mistress, who had long
lived with him his wife, from feeling OF jealousy
which, according to tho oath Of tho police agent who was
the object of his suspicion was unf9unded M3m0e was
a of low organization, and had he killed the woman
only would doubtless have obtained eItenuatnR cTcu-
stances But also hacked TO pieces with Ratchet In
the dead of night her lad II years old, who was
sleeping by her side. NJ. Alex Laya, his advocate, In
vain attempted to persuade the jury that the boy was
killed accidentally NJ Lava subsequently had an inter
view with the Emperor at st. Cloud TO solicit commu-
ation for his client the ground thathe coarse.
brutal man, scarcely resp sbo for his actions. The
Emperor kept NJ Lava win him three-quarers OF an
hour listened most attentyey TO all he had 10 say,
showed a thorough knowledge OF all tho points OF
the the case, ana concluded the audience. according
10 established usage, by saying he would talk
the matter over with the Minister Of Justice. The
clusiOn to that the law must take Its course
At the execution unusual and horrible spectacle
CURED. BY inaCcuracy in the mode OF strappiug
the criminal to the plank his neck did not come into the
groove exactly under the knife and Of the
TONERS assistants had 10 pull the head violently into the
right place, and hold IL there till 10 cut Off when II
fell into his hands The OF the present eXecutOner
Monsieur de Paris, he is grmly called by old usage
is NJ Hedenrech aud is stated in the papers for the
first that he surgeon In the navy About
10000 peOpe present to Momble die The cab
OF always the first to know OF the hour
fixed for execution, and they canvass the JeoIeSS
dO6s and their fair companions they turn out during
the small hours OF the morning from Boulevard supper
rooms to take q ride for louis and the sight.
great deal Of custom is got In this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
THE LAND SLIDE AT STOCKPORT.

A few days since THE TRIBUNE published tho
the occurrence scientific men have visited the spot ana
one OF Them Mr.. James Wardle thus theories Ia TS
Nerbgh Register relative " the cause OF the Phenome
non: -, a, ,,,- 49,.
Running nearly north and south the east side o. The hud.o are
parallel rocky ridges The road running iron ae CV o.
Hudson 10 Stockport follows the Of one Of these ridges and o
point StokpOOne branch Leading TO Coumbia'e following
the ridge The undoubtedly uDdere the slide
creek Resting Of this rock Is commonly found mass
blue ca With powders and gravel SiIaout any
distinct lines srat6cstOu Oyersyng ibis are the Giauae
rs Of different coo beautifully banded aud when wet o. great
yeghthe sterilization Of which horizontal ano Ners
At time having been formed BY otnndson
ard the naturally forming channels between the ROCKY
ridges hng the raEine et the masses
rock without lateral support ed e
powders at the base being Of Welding nature Nhen
the immense weight OF the supennumhel mN
caused Yield and forced ou Literally The rolling OF the
powders aeceeog the moo5 The result that the bottom bag
son. and Of great weight toe base moved sseL
bottom angle slope and gradually let down nearly vertically the
surface -.
description OF the TivOl landslide, which was attended
with the same phenomena the one at stockport;
Tyo the Hudson River tubddenes took place - Ap
1862 pepeudeuay leaving straight wall aroana
the hight An equal Of clay vas forced
out Of the river forming out OF about one
eighth projecting INTO the cove Part Of the ses
with the standing Three days the
ss extended partially breaking the surface Of the region which bad
subde and making II appear a. an earthquake lad
passed The whole area measured three OF four aersG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
THE CONVENT SCANDAL.

The Krdj off Cracow states that the judicial
commission appointed to investigate the commenced
their researches the 2Sth u by going the
vent In company with escort Of police. passing
through the refecOry they discovered secret chamber
containing whole collection OF medieval instruments Of
torture. Among these two huge crosses weighing
so each, which guilty nuns had TO their backs
punishment, two heavy stones OF marble placed
long and sharp iron nails There also several grdes
also fitted with nails pointing inward which It Is said
next the sn by pentents and sort OF knOut
for fogging tho refractory. The Commissioners next
proceeded to the chapel and found In the choir four
collins containing the bodies OF former ADDRESSES The
corpses well preserved and be through the
upper surfaces Of the cOfns which OF glass The
quiy lasted all day. but nothing else worth noticing was
discovered, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
GLEANINGS FROM THE MAILS.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL CONVENTION.

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL CONVENTION.
The Committee appointed in ST. Louis to
arrange for Convention to discuss the question Of
moving the National Capital TO the Mississippi Valley,
have published their q" call" follows:
In consideration Of the growing agitation, by the
people the Valley States the subject OF the re
nova OF the National Capital from Washington CITY 10
the Mississippi Valley, the undersigned, believing that IL
ht To be removed deem 10 OF the highest Importance
to full and free OF the subject by the people
OF all the states to call National Convention Tor that
purpose, aud In making the call hereby set forth:
location OF the capital objectionable 10 the great
degree Objectionable ard adverse 70 the public interest and
never can the yasness Of TERRITORY
consideration both In nationality and our
demand Us removal the central plane OF tbe eonnent
our civilization that the pepoudsAns Of national
aud atuaa wealth by the VALLEY States will
organized add concentrated within the limits Of those states a
Joining Mississippi River Der bnanes aud lying between the
Gulf and Lakes will great railroad
here the agricultural wealth; here will Be assembled Ia
ouhs Of the people Of the ali controlled By
Intelligence and industry Furthermore claim that the ors
" civilization Of 10 maintaining good government nhu
enug legislation and giving strength naon aud there
the Of national legislation ought to be hIed 10 the
ustOas civilization It's wealth s aud It's population To
the facts bearing this subject and
10 secure The end Tor labor conviction Of country
this call for National Convention 70
veue At October said Convention 70 be
composed delegates from al the States aud Territories follows
Drcts delegates each state rgs the dele
respectively BY the 81 the States The
crrao w he entitled to delegates appointed BY their Govern
the District tOumb be entitled delegates
be appointed b. the Mayor OF asbiDgton city.
A subcommittee has also been appointed 10 make ar
rangcmens the various railroad and steamboat lines
the country for the free passage Of delegates
aud for educuon Of fare TO all visitors to the Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
LARGE GAME-HUNTING HORSE THIEVES.

HorSe-thief hunting is exciting. sport IN Ken.
lucky. The LOusrIe Express has the following aeeouhs
Of recent chase party OF citizens OF meadS ana n Sel
during the past two weeks organized themselves INTO
Of regulators scouts aud feeling confident that
the neigbOThOOd determined 10 leave nothing unaone
that would tend toward capturing the rascals They
armed themselves 20 the teeth, and, mounted on Iat
the entire forests OF that locality . AFTER
few hours search the party got on the uacH
Louisville for the purpose OF obtaining the assistance OF
officials Deputy Sheriff Frank Holmes Voluhteered
pursuers had freed the thieves on the top OF hll'
where IL easy matter 10 hold them until the ar
rival Of reGnOrcements from this city The raseas were
well mounted and armed but surrounded by scouts
on all sides Of the eminenCe known Muldroughs H.
and up to the time Mr.. Holmes arrived, seemed 10 be
only waiting 20 see movement Of their pursuerS
cover. and rode slowly down the Hill.
number OF the party including nj, Holmes, raj
prOachng rascas When the latter had got within hail
ing distance Mr. Holmes called TO them TO halt and de-
seemed 10 be leader and spokesman for the trio there
three Of them), replied that they would every one
Ss r'Tg b tbsYes the rs yoey Which was
instantly returned by the citizens One OF the thieves,
told seemed 70 have given his undivided aten
ton 10 Mr.. Holmes, and directed every shot
he fired at that Rentlemans head. Frank.
seeing this, readily eomprehended the fact that
either he or the thief must fall. SO, taking de.
berate aim he brought the soOundrel down with single
Another OF the thieves eveled his revolver at
Franks head but that gentleman was too quick Tor tue
could fire. having received good sized lead pill from the
never.faling navy In Franks hand The remaining
death, wheeled his horse about aud gaoped down the
opposite side OF the HILL and no one being stationed there
oppose him. he escaped INTO the woods and up to last
had been shot taken into custody. Upon eXamna
ton their wounds found TO be only flesh wounds,
severe enough TO prevent them from running away Out
neither serious nor dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
JOHN II. PRATT.
WHAT HIS FRIENDS sAY--A "QUIET, ORDERLY
CITIZEN

WHAT HIS FRIENDS SAY-A QUIET, okDEhLi
CITIZEN"
The ST. Louis Times DemOcratic) has an artl-
Gle in reference John H. Pratt whose arrest anu qe
ention has caused much excitement IN thls Cty IT'S
nformation 1t says from Texan gentlemen VINO hase
Known the man for many years. John H. Pratt accord
ing to these gentlemen, has long been resldeh O
son Texas occupying position OF fespeCtaOlY anu
battery celebrated by his name, was promoted
from captain to major, served al one tIe un1SL
Price and in the Missouri campaign OF that ocer re-
ceived the wound TO which the Eastern papepss nuT
suits at jefferson, and has there reslaeu uht -.
recently The difficulties with wlch ne Is now sguBut W
lie implicated occurred In october last ana are gwen an
entirely wrong version by the press Inc origin Oh ths
troube was between George W. Smith, Whte man anu
a citizen named FiggCrs, Smith claiming that ringers
had certain personal properly OF ms III Posesi c
cOrdingy four negroes, Smith started OUT upon
warpath Figgers hearing OF ms approach sent WOfu 70
was Major Pratt responded 70 his call AS they were
proceeding Figgerss residence III inc suburbs tne
were attacked by Smith and his negroes at to ead OF
Marshast but were repulSeu Two OF flggeLs5 .
Encounter This occurred the Sd Of October smith
and hIs were put in the prison that night ana
protected by joint guard OF citlIens ana soie.s
men made their appearance very mysterlo1sy' oVeT-
powered guard rescued the prisoper and shot smith
and two OF the negroes. Sometime In December, Gen
Buell. commenced making arrests and contnng citizens
the stQCRade on charge OF completely ia SMITHS death
Mai Pratt in the time, was engaged ABOUT MS usua
ay5datIons and not until about 9g ~ AP5 is M
learning that there were threats made OF MS arrest uu
lie Leave the country for NewYOrk. where he was al
rested The accounts published that he was 10 prison
with 36 of his men, ms broke through ana murdered
the guard, and that he was iaWless r9tous H.
are false lie was never arrested, and never was III
prison. He had men was the leader OF no phhu hs
never known during the war or subsequently, as DuSh
whacker anything but brave enlisted sOIder' anu
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

= ,, biob he expects will meet with ready sale,
The conditions Of the deed require tnaI gach lou soa
o. ho tnmedately built upon Thus IL VIII seen thaI
tha Martha's vineyard Camp-MeelhB hS1ocISIon 20
haGrn, 70 bmld ND a Summer resort on DnIIen anu
SoN md ar the same time Is helping indirectly 10
sn an Honest penny for some OF the members OF IT,
Yesterday the day set apart Tor the oPoIuR vi NY
meeting was rainy and disagreeaDe tles q iarao e.
sebIage Gathered TO take part In the Opehnk
which commenced at o'clock r. M lhG I, ,;o ,,,nnt
Rrown President OF the Assoclation Iea9ins tH
ing After singing Hymn 7OI, OF the et alive and
Scs eac others face % sung by the congTegaHon III
Brown read q portion Of the 35th chapIel VI iaS
1yiiderness and the solitary place snaii 10 s %d
for them, and the desert shan LtJVHi'Jb W. ~
fepeS the long prayer and then made Few
remarks concentrating themselves on tnoi a,S,nos
after tho absence OF year, and ulaklnR SUM- @ 20
tions with regard to the meeting Just Openlbs Wy
those suggestions being proInptness AZ s9i rviSes
re0uesting that all the c0ttagers attend puDlg t
and that the oongregat unite in the repetton VI @
Lords PRAYER and IN snglng ana el1oinlnb uPot, -
Tho imnorfance of personal effort for the prOOlIO VI
the cause The remarks part0oE more Ot no ,antiveIy
~ advice than OF Sermon aud they were aItentisvy
Iatened TO throughout. The DenedcIiOn was 1hoI
nonnced by the Rev. Mr. Barnes, ana the auue e .
dsnersed PRAYER meetings were anerWaru helu III q
number OF the church tents ana some OF he NJ
they we're ali well attended This morning the Kew
Hall OF Pawtucket will preach IN the AFTERNOON tue sS
Mr. Rarnea and i'm the evening the Rev. Dr. newman.
Prayer.meetings. will be held both day ana evening
during the entire week -, 49,, .o ,rooi,s ogo
nv actna census was aud It Is estimated tat theTe
are 1000 at present the ground NeAI ouhuay ~ ~
last day aud 1t expected that there VIII DC over $500
people present that occasion. among Lns ~ NJ
expected here are Bishop Simpson, GOV Clanh Oh mas
Chief Chase Senator Sprague OF Rhoue
Island (who owns beautiful cottage WITHIN tue ca"lP'
and Gen. Il. L. Butler.