davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-16

I OST, on yesterday, on Main
| 4 ncrg Tnir:ccaih street, a pair OF 'sssS S.-'
f,OLD SPECTAcEt.S IN Morocco casr. y l'b
si"4 '~" no lj-ltk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-16
,rrerr1oS sALrs--ruturc Days.
BY Lee 4 GoddIu. Auctioneers,
No Lila Main street.

HANDSOME COTTAGE DWELLING
I'll az ran HotTTH SIDE OF GROVE EoAD'
wiTti ~ s6n N JICRFs or LANn ATTA -,
ABOUT ONE-HALF NILE " .,E.I25!n,, Un EoK
SAtE At AUCTIoN.-Iu pursuance Of the dcI
cree Of the circuit court for the city oi M
cnas ,herain pcudng styled tollard's adfnfills-
traitors re- G. x. "1re, ct al, we, the m nn' DE-
signed, appointed conmiSsi"nGrs umGgr viii
proceed on SATURDAY. 27th day OF AoVeInbeT,
is1o the prGnmisCSs It = 2c' pEWKENG Of
IorlIc order oi structure. located ~ ucacrlicd
above, containing eight rooms ana VIE pa,S's@N
with porirc In front md rear anu al ., 'l.c f
Il RI improvements, now In c&'cilctL Itph' /,
h wing been recently renovated throughout 'ch
able barn kitchen with four rooms, ana al ne,
c ,ssary ont-buldings The grounds embrace annne
T1I"H hCEf:S OF LAND. The front yard il
tascfrIIr laid out aud decorated with c'cFsFceA's
,rIis ytlu.Ii,tc p-opcrtv Is located upon one of
thu. best roads leading 10 the city, and the most
popular thorou"hf"rc for pleasure drives during
the summer months, aud i directly III the ilhc o.
the growth ~ Richmond westward.
"a IN Investment FOR country seat or market
Garden II presents rare Inducements from It's con-
:ieuity Ia the city.
TRIMS: 0nc-i"uri cash credit o. !, ;, and
L. monh, wI'h Interest from the day o. SAFE, n
rc,na!ndcr, he purchaser T. e1Gcntg ms nor ~" W.,
the deferred ius:almcuts, and the title 10 ne re-
tanned n security Tor their payment.
MIR Ecdtord. next door, will take pleasure In
$40 -''s '''' p '''''- ISAAC II. CAEn1SGToS
4. NOISE. JE..
JiIES ILEiSANTS.
mol: commissioner.
I:y John II. Hampton & Co.. Auc:'onccrs,
No. To- Broad street, opposite Richmond Theatre.
WE WILL SELL AT OUR STORE,
~ No. 1vs Brood strecr. oppo.i'e he ! he2t.c:
on VEnHEsDAY. koycmbcr Il. - O. = GENERA:
FURNITURE. consisting Of
HhIRCLpTH apFAS. 49, ,,-.,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-16
eseE. 49,.


TOE RENT. that large, convenient, 80
aud admirably! i GATED 4 ~. Toy Hi.iGh 81
TENEMENT 10. oIi north tiuh street. hct"ccn
Clay aud Leigh 81 Gets, { nlainln5 t"cly" nice
rooms. with Kitchen aMd closet. Gas and "a,e,
throughout same. Ii has al the improvements Of
the most modern Vie. such - bathrooms, hind
some ch ndcIicrs IN thc parlors. and the ike.
Possession 1T once. Apply IL
LYME X BROTHER. Auctionccrs,
no 10 l.3j Main street.
EOR RENT, with immediate posses -
e sion. the UWALLl&G-Iiojs recently -
occupied by NT. l.. u. Tom kiu~, and I riacriy
by the late nr. II. \. T4tmn, corner If LAY AID
second streets. This + Il dcsir bite residence sup
piled with g-s and other conyCnicnces, and In good
repair. Terms reasonable. Appl! 81 the prcIni-
sCS, or to " III i-!AhlbN hti'lpiN,
no lt-lw corner Eleventh and Eank streets.
COR LEASE OR RENT. Il highly i'm
II proved SUBURBAN FARM OF ELEVEN
~ ACRES, one mile and half west or the city
limits on The Grove and Nc>tiam roads. with a
comfortable BRICK DWELLING containing
three rooms, ard al necessary out-ilanse>;
young orchard, asparagus beds, and tine lot 81
strawberry plants. .-,.-
RICHARDSON 4 CO..
Real Estate Agents and tur;ioucers.
no l3--3t l!!G Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-16
s.s,%a zSEs r9ssSE7,.

Y OS'r. between Fifth and Canal streets
l and the second Baptist church, sunday ni@h',
a Iady's ECE NiCTpHINE. \ suitable rc"aFo
will 6c paid Tor il rcttrn 10 the bt&paIGs ONCE
T..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-16

OFFICERS.
W. e. CAREINGTON, President;
JOHN =. EDWARDS. Nir"-rr.sitgrt:
y. j. HART~0OK. Secretary:
y. &. HARTSurk. Cashier;
{; i i; STiT TasS Medical Advisers
PROFESSOR y. y. SMITH A"tuary:
u. L. FNtKIFR Consulting Artuarr
JAMES L. " OLFF, Superintendent - .tro -
DIRECTORS:
WI. l.. LshhCs, GEORGE SPAIN T.
J. j. HOPKINS. JOHN EN.Fr>.
". G. ChREINGToN, WI II. rtLM.R,
\. J. STOKES. WI. &. TN L"&
Join /. EDWhRns. JlHT :. Villa -
DAN'LJ. HAGTSroh.
This company has met with a src"rs- hugo
parallel in life Insurance, and tl.T. e. Tho -- Il.
ern puhiica HOME ENTEHPEl-.> oqtta! (. f..
and surpassed by none In existence.
cause then dividends win continuity a.r,.
each next payment. until nothing III De- req ..~r
and the policy may he Il source Of tuc Hle ast
VIII allow nt-third loan on anticipating po'1.e
please remember their cash parG.cn .Te Is
likely 20 decrease. ana that IN crest ! /" d. q.
annually on all loans not absorbed l.E dEilaf.
II rrtiliirrs no notes TOR loans Of tie part #t E
miwns. hut endorses the loan Cn IL po.tr!u# !.
absorbed Ivy dividends or policy l. pc abb.
f. has no restriction on residence "r hatfs
policies arc non-tnrtt.itable. aud III" rtgl' ~
ties guaranteed on the face o! the policy - t""
the contract.
il has the following valuable features Will
other company gives I h.. la.c wartnUght mar.
penalty oi hciug separated from In" ham" taC.
having their past payment forfeited. TIL .
panv guards against this In her policies 81
event Of separation from It's Office by .rN im
yrutI0u. guarantees to such oil the rf.lt a. r.
forfeiture. raid-up policy. surrender yata@
Reinstatement, Is though there nd sacE "a
Intervening cause.
It. Investments are made for southern "tiTsa
meat. Il hriugs money - our p"uple--te@p@ -.
with our people. Then, Why should they ra1g
Ia impoyrrish Themselves by scnclng man.f
which can - easily. Il safely. rs p:Ui.ahiFs
spent 1T home
The PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON "a
who wish 10 insure 10 compare rs rates To-.
progress. with any company, and feel r,E1.
Is merits will cqua! any other ccmr"ns's.
no 9--dIw..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-16
Rms ~ S''' 4. c. PULLMAN, AuctIonccr.

Owing to the nclcmency Of the weather the
above sale Is postponed 70 THURSDAY Inc Ism
instant. .,
no II \. =. ~ LIAM NuFtl''t'ft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-16

Dividends paid on lie policies. F0ETI r..
CENT, which proves the economy Of IT, men i,
mcnt, aud It's careful selection Of risks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-16

NOR RENT, \ SUIT OF ROOMS -
4 on second floor. consisting Of two large LII
rooms and one small attached: also, coal
house and convenient kitchen, into which wafer Is
conducted. House within six squares OF the CAPT
to, In Il desirable ncighborhnnd. For further IN
formation. aDplyto y. ii. Ma RSiiALI.
no la-@tcodE 1911 Main street.
EOR RENT, Duyal street, No. IL, 80
Z TWO LARGE FINE ROOMS, urtur- Iii
nshcd with closet In each, up short flight Of
steps. Cook-room In the yard ii desired. Coal
house and carriagc-housc. Eeut moderate. APP
ply above. no l2--tt@
LOR RENT, TWO HANDSOME o.
Il UNFINISHED ROOMS, No. sos Filth IL
street, above Clay. Also. two cominrttbly-Iu
nishrd LupGiNG-EOuASfo for gentlemen.
no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-16
BvA. C. Puliiam. Auctioneer.

yTALUABLEIM IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Y OPPOSITE THE METHODIST CillRCii,
IN MANCHESTER. FOR SALE All AUCTION.
al the request Of the owner will sell the prem
iscs at auction on SATURDAY the 18th Of Mo-
ycrnher, 1869, ut O'Clock y. NJ, the nOI Bile
TENEMENT with four rooms good double
kitchen &c.. In the yard. The lot fronts is feet on
;lc east side OF Burrows Ninth street, by les
makes II desirable. 1t may be divided II desired
by purchasers.
Jerks: at sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-16
DREGs. MEDICINES, &c.


DISON'S COUGH MIXTURE.-Calla i
u, Hi<un's Dru" store corner OF Mtin and lhlri
i cots and get bottle Of Premium Cough MIX
turc. II Is warranted 10 cure. ,,,..
no JUN ~. hi1'.rr -, 49, -.
CtARATOGA SPRINGS ATRiCHNGND.
- T:ru ri El-uu's Drug store and get the nliiS
genuine Saratoga Water sold on draught III inc
city. jon" y. me- ~ "EIIs',
noe curucr H.aln i.id Ihlra St'ccs>.
TIILE DE PHI GSP II Q T. ! Z CAP
GRAINS De SAETT, DIT EOCTEJE FEANCh,
TO relieve habitual constipation;
SIEUr pE EAIFORT lode, Ianc.lot
$lEUp DE- LACTCCAEII, Auhc.@icr;
I;JECTI0N DEOU;
PEERLESS D'rSSENCE DE TEHEHlNInIHi-:
TUBES LEVAS-EUH. Tr~ asthma:
FASTuLES DIGESTIVE. for dyspepsia;
Ii rErSIEE BoIdauit;
PAtLLINIA. Fournicr:
PAPER D'ALBE$rEYRFS NESICATOiNfS;
plII'LES DE DLANChED:
<tN1< VERT oNCTJEUT;
FrrSIGATECE PICTORIAL. Espic
.PAPIEE FAYAED IT ELAYN. &C.. &c.
$oldhy NJ NDh q EAhrh'
Agent, for French Medicinal Preparations.
mol 9l9 Main street hi"!llnolc, II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-16

ISSURES on MUTUAL NOE.EOHFGII.<
AND RETURN PREMIUM rLAS-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-16

STATEMENT

LAST CASH DIVIDEND, FIFTY Pr .e.-.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
Ghe sler Orleans Qrsstsnt.
Az ADA's TOM q.
BY XARIPFA.

Poor is that life so lived its little all
NAV hide beneath a coffin and pail;
Content 10 ruIs its God allotted term,
Only 10 OH crave or feed the worm,
Whose cbisele6 urn alone remains TO tell
That life was les, and that he lived II well,
Leaves 10 the world no legacy beside
The fact that be- was born, and lived, and died,
And found IN life no rObler mission taught
Than % exist, to perish and be nsught!
Thine. gentle being, was the loftier aim
That shgss the vulgar patronage Of fame;
That held the cap to lips that were sthirst.
And heDt the knee for burdened souls sin curst
That ueeEy owned the earthly honor sweet
To pl1ck the ttDrns from other bleeding feet;
Thine everyday, like daisies in the sod,
A bright but Bnmble offering to thy God.
Along mine own thy life in beauty lies,
A path by which to join thee in the skies;
Thy words, thy smiles, thy kindly deeds remain
To cheer. exalt, ennoble and sustain
Back from thy grave, along my lonely days,
Thy bright existence casts It's golden rays;
Lighting, as surset lights the cOuded west.
Joys thou didst plant within my stricken breast
In hours when anguish most my heart enthralls
Thy memory like benediction falls;
And like come sweet Gregorian chant hear
Thy life's sweet melody upon mine ear.
The vesper bells of love above thy tomb
Mingle their chimes with hopes perpetual
bloom,
And mid the tCils of earth and earthly things
! hear the beating of an angels wings
New Orleans, Nlrch 1859.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

History is philosophy teaching by example,
burke.
History is the government Of God made mani
fest.-[Cousins.
Nothing ever touched the heart of reader that
did not come from the heart of the writer
knowledge makes humble; ignorance proud
knowledge talks lOwly; ignorance loud;
knowledge is modest, distrustful and pure;
Ignorance is bos-tful, conceded aud sure"
Oh! what mystery Is the life of dreams,
LIE that is, aud Is not, what 1t seems."
otis the mind that makes the body sick.v
Humility is the eldest born Of Virtue, and claims
the bIrthright at the throne OF Heayesr
How impossible to manage foot who ravels as
fast SIS one wesyes the web Of bis fortune.
"Past blunders, like past nisfortunes, are good
for nothing but to be forgotten
How expectation loads the wing Of Time."
"Wooing thee found thee Of more value
Than stamps in gold, or sums in sealed bags;
And tits the very riches Of myself
That now aim at"
"Reason and Love keep little company together
nowadays"
The visionary hand OF highthaVe-been
Alone can fil Desires cup to the brimn
lis always moving mewhere in the world.
DR.. Ere says almost ever clever man living or
dead has had sn intellectual mother; among the n
nay name Lord Bacon, Schiller. Sheridan, Sir
William Jones, Sir Walter Scott, Napoleon Mar
moLiel. Curran and the KemDles. The mother
supplies the mental faculties, aud the father the
corporal.
Thinking ia but a waste Of thought.
Be 1t fslsehood or be II true,
Speak well of q woman whatever you do.
Ennui Is moral indigestion caused by mon.
otany Of situation.
He i not worthy OF the honeycomb who shuns
the hive because tie bees have stings.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

The CELEBRATED FIKE ExrNGUIsHER.-Mr r.
L. Brown, the agent Of the above noted insru-
ment, has been necessitatsd. In consequence OF
the late fire, to remove his Office to the large and
commodious building No. 80 Camp street. This
distinguished antagonist of the fire king has been
extensively resorted to among a large number
Of our Northern cities, performing its work sstis-
factorily ia every instance and demonstrating even
to the most skspticsl minds the complete efficacy
Of the material employed in subjugatiug the
flames, and the important benefts to be CLEANED
from its timely application.
Mr.. Brown is the sole representative of the
company at present in our city, aud having mum.
bers Of these machines on hand. is prepared to
furnish them. with all necessary apparatus, at
prices but little in excess of msnufsctory cost.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

A PARIsI4N FRAT the corner OF Custom.
house and Royal streets is the exact locality for
, obtaining the above, and If disappointment
should attend yonr expectations we will unhesta.
tingly admit THAI science is inevitably retrorrsd.
ing, and that q. Weber is aspiring to an altitude
where his ability will be found inadequate to sus.
tain him.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

Nav GooDs IN THE MINIS FURNISHING Linz
AND BoYs' AND CHnDREN's CLOTHING The
arrival of B. t. Washes spring stock is one of
the latest sensations among our fashionable gents.
The past evidence afforded by this distinguished
caterer to the public taste is so well established
as to leave no room for q shadow Of doubt to
intrude itself in regard to the recent arrivals,
which are now being displayed at his attractive
emporium
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

The JEFFERSON PRIsoEERs.-We copy as fol-
lows from The Marshall Republican of the 18th:
We have no late intelligence from the Jefferson
prisoners except that the military authorities in
stead Of relaxing the vigorous rule over Them.
has increased IL. Saturday 1ext (to-morow) will
be thirteen weeks since the first arrests were
made. and these men, without being informed of
the charges against them. of the names Of the
witnesses, their character, OF the nature OF the
testimony, have to await as patiently al thew
cen the pleasure of those who have charge OF
them. There are now over twenty citizens thu,
incsrceTaied. the majority Of whom are among
the most respectable citizens Of the place. Saw
eral Of these gentlemen gave themselves IN VOL
unfairly; not one eDdeav0red to get awsy or 70
evade fair trial. And yet they are dersed the
writ OF habeas corpus and bail, the rights of
American citizens, and treated az common male
factors.
We took occasion 20 call the attention Of Judge
Banks and Major Flanagan, the convention dele
gate from Rosk, both Radicals, to these sIOcious
proceedings, and TO ask them how they could be
justified In country like ours professedy free,
They both replied promptly that il was nota free
government; that no man of sense would pretend
that il was; that so far Is the South was con-
ceTned it was intended 10 remain, for the present,
at least, civil and military despotism,' We
Thanked these men for their frankness and cGndOr,
and we think the whole country ought t0'th4nk
Gen. Candy and ell those VINO are upholdldg this
gigantic wrong, corruption and villainy,l Il they
VIII manifest equal sincerity
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

New York prices for the celebrated Grover &
Baker sewing machines, and no charge fortnight.
Mschise warranted for five years. Only miehins
6t for families. lS2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

Ever since Imsl!s the faIlacious statement that
Pierre Technie bad +" a farm with q hen on il, +"
be has been breeding over it. He evidently
wants to be considered "cock of the walk" and
make folks believe he's not chicken.hearted y
But be needp't lay that hattering JUNCTION to his
sole. ely for higher game than to make
game of him. Z
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

Miss lmmateria is a dove, 60: up regardless of
cost; she is a false dove; her education extends
in the hair and tooth line; she has splendid hair
and teeth. This hair of hers is very singular. If
she fashion is black hair, Miss Immsterials hair is
black. and with every change it changes also.
All! false, false dove. HARRY WILDE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-11
Coal-Fair Prospects for tho Consumers.

The statistics Of the product and sale of coal
which we published yesterday bring cheerful
news to the consumers of that article, which,
we may add, means the whole community, at
time, too, when we are entering upon q
winter, which, coming SO early upon us as it
does, promises to be very severe. This time
last year things were comparatively fresh and
green. The Hudson was not frozen, as it is
now, above Poughkeepse, and skating Kinks
were only beginning to be thought about, yet
coal was looming up in price, with prospect
of fourteen or fifteen dollars ton ahead of u.s.
This year winter strikes lis in the beginning of
December, with three dreary months still
before us, ere the buds and blossoms come.
But, fortunately for the poor as well as for those
whose circumstances compel them to practice
economy, the coal dealers appear to have over
reached themselves. The rise ia coal last
October stimulated the dealers to put in q
large stock, expecting still greater rise. In
Boston and Philadelphia, as well as in this
this very avaricious move on the part of the
traders-like many others where avarice over
steps itself-only resulted in bringing down
the price. The supply just now exceeds the
demand, and that regulates the question of
cheaper coal. Happily for the public, extor-
ton now becomes impossible, because compe-
tition steps in to arrest 1t.
The statistics show that coal from the Penn
sylvania mines can be delivered at Elizabeth
port-our entrep6t-at an average price OF
three dollars and quarter per ton Of 2,240
pounds, whether delivered by railroad or canal.
The freight from that point to this city, we
need not say, is comparatively trinng, yet the
dealers even now, with vast stock on hand,
demand ten dollars and over per ton for coal
of only two thousand pounds. Let no one
imagine that he ever gets more than two thou
sand, and if he gets that much he 10 lucky.
In the face OF these facts, then, coal must be
greatly reduced in price between this and
spring. The dealers will, of course, endcavor
to keep IL up by every possible device and
excuse. The best way to defeat them IS for
families not to put in any more coal than Is
necessary for immediate wants. Remember
that the market is full and that stocks of coal
must be sold between this time and next
!. April or tho coal dealers will suffer terribly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-11
Francc-NapOieOn and the Radicals.

French politics still command large amount
Of attention. although it cannot be said that
the situation is at all well defined. For the
first time in the history of the second empire
freedom Of speech is enjoyed in the Chambers.
We cannot say that freedom of speech has
been absolutely abused as yet, but it is not to
be denied that liberty has been carried to the
verge Of license. 1t was the opinion Of some
that the derisive cheers which the allusion to
Rochefort called forth on the occasion Of the
opening of the Chambers was proof sufficient
that RocheforSs game was played out. On
that day Rochefort was conspicuous by his
absence. So far as he himself was concerned
his absence was wise and well considered
stroke Of policy. Since the opening day the
lampooner has been faithful member and his
seat has seldom been empty. Nor has he been
dumb dog. True, he has made no great
effort-and it is perhaps also true that great
effort is not in him-yet he has on several
occasions opened his month, and if he has not
done anything nobler he has snarled, and
snarled to some purpose. If he goes on as he
has begun it may be necessary for the Emperor
in some way or other to shut him up. It was
o daring thing to say what he said on Thurs
day, that the Emperor gave the signal for the
members to laugh at him. A little more of
this and France must decide against M. Roche
fort or against the Emperor. 1t will not be
wonderful if another general election be soon
found necessary; and there are many who
will not feel surprised if the man of the Lam
terne finds himself out in the cold. 1t is still
uncertain who is to be the Emperor's Prime
Minister. For time it seemed as if NJ. Olivier
should be the man. 1t does not appear, how
eyer, that this most moderate of the oppo-
sitionists has been at all successful in his
attempts to organize ministry. M. For
cade, the Minister of the Interior, is the most
prominent man Of the hour on the Emperor's
side. 1t will not be wonderful if he should
rise to higher position. Meanwhile the
situation is one Of suspense and uncertainty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-11
OpsEVulss Of TINE LATE CAPTAIN sCUEa.

The funeral OF the late Captain Charles w. Squier,
who died few days ago from injuries received on
the Ere Railroad TOOK place yesterday at DR.. Corey
Baptist church, Lexington avenue and Thirtyseventh
street. The services were conducted by the Rev.
william II. Booc, formerly chaplain Of tho regiment
TO which deceased was attached. lie MADE brief
Grafton over the remains, In which he spoke OF
the deceased IN the highest terms. The CONN
enclo ing the remains was OF rosewood, ornamented
with silver bearers; the top SILVER plate " tn
the name ard me date of ms death. IL was wrapped
m an american nag and on e,ther SIDE stood tie
pail bearers his old companlonsin arms, who looked
with fearful eyes upon all that was earthly OF their
loved companion. The body was borne to the hearse,
and the cortege was forned-the hearse TO owed by
Colonel Ballard, bearing the Old reUmental
battle dag; then came the pail bearers. four
on each side, consisting OF General Graham
Colonel Burus, Major fnrdy, Colonel Potter,
General Tfeman, General Bnrnes Captain Moran
and Colonel Coyne. Tue family followed in car.
rages, also great number OF friends BELONGING to
the 1hlrd Army Corps and the Army of the Potomac
Many persons were present az the church. among
them j. Fisk, Jr. IN whose employ the deceased
lost his lie. Tho procession accompanied tho
remains to the New Haven railway Station where
special car was IN walting to take them to Wood.
lawn Cemetery for burial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-11

THE RELEASE on TIE SPANISH GUEBoATs. =
From the unconditional release of the Spanish
gunboats yesterday, it appears that the original
ground for the libel is abandoned, in view of
the cessation OF the war between Spain and
peru, and it may also be inferred that the
administration is not yet prepared TO endorse
Judge Piereponts discovery, in connection
with the alleged object Of these gunboats to
relieve other Spanish vessels blockading Cuba,
that In our neutrality laws "a people" has the
same legal status as 'nation." If however,
il had been endorsed by The administration
that discovery might have been the starting
point of such new line Of American diplo-
macy as would ultimately lead to radical
changes Of international relations throughout
the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-11

The queorest case was that of jackson, who
hunted a man like rabbit and shot him in
the back Of the head. The Coroner said it
was sef-defence. Then a drunken rufian
shot his drunken associate dead in rumshop,
and the Coroner set him free. Now we have
a case at the New York Hotel, in which the
Coroncr's inquest is conducted on tho princi
pies of the Inquisition, with complete secrecy,
and without coroner. Does not this depart
ment of the administration Of justice need
attention.