davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18
Cause Of General JacksOn's Death
From the Old Dominion for March |


Editors Of Old Dominion:
have just received your letter asking me
to give you some information in regard to the
last wound Of General Jackson, that you may
correct the statement published in some North
crn magazines by Gen. De Peyster and Colonel
Clifford Thomson. The former, you say claims
that General Jackson was shot by the 1st
Massachusetts, Infantry, and the latter that he
was killed by a canister shot from Pleasanton' S
artillery.
You will find an accurate account of the
Generals last wound and death in Dabney's
Life of Jackson, or in the account | wrote
and published several years ago.
The facts are briefly these:
General Jackson made the attack May I'd,
with his army in three lines Of battle. Rhodes
Division occupied the front line, Coston's
Division the second line, and Hill, with a part
OF his Division in line and part 10 column,
the third line During the attack and rapid
pursuit of the enemy Rhodes and Colston's
Divisions became comminged and moved in
one confused mass Rhodes finding how dis
ordered the troops were, asked Jackson to send
Hill forward to take the advance, and permit
the first and second lines to be reformed. While
this was being done. Jackson, accompanied by
some officers and courers, rode forward to re
connoitre He advanced as far as the Federal
pickets, and then turned to come back to his
OVID line, when his party, mistaken for Fedc
raj cavalry, were fired into by the Confederate
line of battle The fire was probably from
troops who had just been placed in position, and
who did not know that Jackson and his party
were in front of them. think this was the
Generals impression in speaking of it after
wards. Several of his party were killed and
wounded by this fire, but the Genera escaped;
and turning to his left entered tie forest and
continued to approach his own line. When
rithlU thirty or forty yards Of it second volley
was fred, which wounded him 10 three places
One of the wounds was 10 the right hand,the
other two in his lett arm, The ball causing the
first wound lodged under the skin upon the
back of his hand. 1t was round ball, such
as was used for the smooth bore Springfield
muskets. The wounds in his lett arm were be.
ieved to have been made by the same kind OF
bullets The Confederate troops who tired the
voeys at the General and his escort were arm
ed with smooth bore muskets.
will add that General jackson did not dle
qrom these wounds His death was the result
of pneumonia, and occurred eight days after
The wounds were received.
Yoers very respectfully,
HUNTER MCGUIRE,
Late Chief Surgeon Jackson's Command.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18

A SEED OTSs
b..
EARLY ROSE-THE BEST POTATO
KNOWN.
offer fine supply of this splendid new ear
ly variety, which during the past two seasons
has created such an unusual excitement, ana
has fully sustained all the promises which were
made for it by its introducer.
AS AN EARLY MARKET POTATO, it
stands far ahead of anything heretofore grown
in it's combination of extreme earliness, line,
handsome size, superior quality and great pro-
ductiveness.
Price 81 per peck, 81 so per bushel, Sc per
Dbl. By mail, postage paid, lbs for 81.
have, also, other varieties, such as Early
Goodrich, EARLY Buckeye, Monitor, Whlto
Mercer, Peach Blow, &c.,-all Northern Seed
ns-My usual complete stock Of Agriculture
Implements aid MACHINERY, SEEDS and
FERTILIZERS always on hand.
ndg- Catalogue and price list mailed on apph-
cation. HERBERT Blk AN /,
feb 15-tf No. 25 King street. AleXa., va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18
CINGER's FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

Tho same qualities which render this ma
chine 60 admirable and efficient for use in the
family. also commend it as Indispensable tor
every crade of light manufactures and it Is IN
comparably the best Sewing Machine ia the
world its sales in one year exceeding those, OF
the Weed, Howe, Florence and several other
machines combined and an excess OF eleven
thousand over the Grover q Baker.
The references of numerous parties VINO la7o
purchased the Singer Machines can be obtain
ed Machines cold on liberal terms, and satls
faction guaranteed in every case.
G. c. BERRY, Agent,
72 King street, loxandria, Va
Two Howe Machines, now and in perfect Or
der, for sale cheap. Jan y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18
TXCELSIOR MILLS,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

We are prepared to ill orders for
BLUE WINDSOR PLASTER.
finely ground, a. nine dollars per ton OF NnO
pounds. in the purchasers bags; in our own
bags at ten dollars pc: ton, the bags to be ro-
turned in ten days, and eleven dollars in bar
rc!a delivered on tho cars or wharf.
All bags no. returned within thirty days to
ba Maid Tor We warrant the Plaster grOun
at this Mill as q pure and unafulterated Srtelo
feb 1-3m LEE G! hho.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18
DIRECT IMPOR T A. 0 N.
LIVERPOOL SALT.

We ofrer for sale, to arrive, cargo of ship
"Hermanos," consisting Of arm
5000 bushels LIVERPOOL u. q. 5ALl,
in bulk. all.
"Runcorn'' brand equal to Marshalps. Also
per brig "Three Sisters" c,1n
5000 bushels LIVERPOOL q. A. SAIL,
in bulk.
brand 'Stoved."
We will fill this Salt 10 or u to the ton as
parties may desire, or soil in bulk at lowest
market rates from vessel. ro
HOOE, WEDDERBURN & W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18

BARGAINS IN OLD GOODS
X at No. 62 King street
We have large lot of old fashioned Hh un1H. En-.
broidered Muslin Collars elegant Erensn snes W0rs
Muslin Bands Black caIo7, ana ms inside T Handler
sSGoaG sSss Or Chem;setts, UndorsleeVes erensde'n
ana Also Plaid Silks; several patterns Of BlscS
Silk as they are. We have msrkea 'nv ,st p'avV ~,
o. all these goods down, so sns' nt my tbem ont
our regular stock in room up Sts'is' ..;,, largo
and must be sold Purchasers are invltet IN ~
examine our prices, rs we are offering great II"
ducements. 49,; a,v 8
OUR NEW GOODS Received this :. aay ny
| full line of New Calicoes. Bleached C9tsonz
| Pillow Case and Sheeting Cottons. , nears >
Brown Sheeting and Shiring. Ticking C.Iipe. i ss
Shirtings, Camb mbrics. Ginghams, with tui' rs
sortment of seasonsble Dry Goods: l>,,D
fab Is ROBT. L. WOOD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18

TLOWER SEEDS-Orer one hundred va
rieties of the most popular Flower, oeeds,
1nnuals and perienials, just received and putuF
a. anosil nackaees, at SC each, or Zoe per dozen
V W. invits the ladies especially to call and ex'
anime. IANNEY II co.
NH 15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18

w S. G.. I.--This day received another sup
w ply of Welliston S. G. J.. Thread The
tailor who wants to work with the most salts
tory results to his customer and himself, can
save money by using it. Boot and shoe makers
who want thread that is not rotten Will 40 wen
~ neo Il This thread is especially adapted Tor
oro;I1 mse, vet here arc other uses for it. which
are ] TOO imp important to bo overlooked. , For sale
OH o,bnlessIe and retail by G. G. BtRk4,
"H3leSsio aCh 90 ""N - King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18
NNHE PARHAM NJ NEW + A M l. 7
SEWING MACHINE.
Agency Office and Sales Room, 9l6 F street,
[Opposite the Patent Office
Washington, D. @.

The PARHAMi is first. class LOCK-STIrC rCH
MACHINE, perfect in all its operations, sim,
ple in construction, easy in its movements, and
Of Of elegant style and finish, The attach m ents
are all sim pie and practical. Hens, Fells,
Tucks, Cords, Binds and Quilts Sews. with
perfect ease the finest Gossamer or Swiss to
hosvy Beaver Cloth or Leather. Call and see
this Machine in operation before purchasing =
Ali orders and enquiries from the country
promptly attended to.
Uash in pton doc 30-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18
nEATTlFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT
Is J P CLARKE'S
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
No 153 Kinu atrant
N OF lC Fl.
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.

All persons indebted to tho city of Alexan-
dris for taxes, who wish to settle tho same with,
out costs can do so at my Office, No. II Royal
street between the hours of and O'Clock P
M, whore l will attend to receive them
stitute proceedings for their immed late collcc-
ton. L. d; oIlHooN,
feb 1-tf CoEporatlon ~ orney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18
CHAKERS' GARDEN SEEDS.

Just received direct from Mount Lebanon
N Y fortv boxes Shakers Garden Seeds, con-
ts;ninr 2I2 papers each These Seeds are put
up ESPECIALLY for the convenience of country
merchants, and we will refund the money for
ali returned to us in good order by Sept. lst.-
Send in your orders early to ,o
feb Il IA ~ N ~ " w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18
CHOICE SEED POTATOES.

Washington, dec 15-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18

ARG AlNS.
We have just finished taking an inventory.
and find in our stock n lot Of old goods that
must be sold. We will run them oil At
auction prices. u,oOo
feb ROb1. IL W |ooi1 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18

IAS. F.. HENDERSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer III
CORN OATS, HAY, STRAW & M lLLf EEL
60 and 81 Cameron street, -,
loc ~ ALEXANDRIA. Va.
nEDUCTIUN OF PRICES-Tossted and
X Ground Cotiees Good kio, Zoci best 90
SIC; best Lsguy1a, 35c; Old Government j ava,
42o Green Cof'ees Sugars and o.hcr Goo"s
lower 1T ,,,p17pS,c
. NH 10 j. CLlN ION VI ihpo , ~ =
VIRGIN OLIVE OIL-s very superior, Ia.
Y sd oil ;.also Liquii RennsIt, .ea "vst ivst
received and for sale by o,,, g. ppo
NH f. s LEADBEAiER& y bho.
CTAR BRAND LOBSTER in store tore ana NC 1or
sola -. WM. + BHOOkES.
106 Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18

EARLY ROSE-THE BEST POTATO
| KNOWN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-18
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH l8. 1870.
GROCERIES.

WYNN. F. BROOKES,
[Successor to Brookes s. Taylor,l
FAMILY GROCER,
Corner Pitt and Prince Streets
And Dealer in
Elmo Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Pickles, Americ m
Segsrs, etc., etc.
N. B.-All orders from the country shall re-
ceive prompt attention doc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-29

p 1oy q 1 49,: No. 8 at Of az 1c5; old Winter
iower s.ns n % Western at 20 q a. Corn a &c
Oats xy,ishot ooo bush; Mixed Western "a a &c.
80 "a Sc Pork hrmer; new mess at d ~ ~ o. a.
prime at q 30 q 1850. Lard heavy; steam At i4yc:
at wbskey anil anil Ohio at 20 g aoc; STATE
8s5c. Rice Carolina at a. Sc, Sunar e az - ~
Rico at 10i q 1ic Muscovado at a. iOc tai Ior.9
refining at y Ye No r. Dutch standard at 1Ss a
800 q 40c; Resin trmer sales at 90 tor strainsd at
Petroleum quiet; crude at 123 q 13c; refined at 2stc
Tallow dull at @ SIC: Wool heavy; domestic fleece
at 46 q t2c pulled at 80 @ 42!c; Texas at Is a S0c
CalitOl mia at 80 a SIC FIeghts to Liverpool easier
-four per steam Is Sd; wheat "a SID.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-AuctiOn Sale of Coai-Tbe
regular monthly sale of Lackawanna Valley Coal to-
day was g. 900 tons sold at the following prices:
q 529; Egg 81 so a 400; Stove IS 313 a 5 42J;
Chestnut S4O3 "a 4 49, The average decline In
prices is: Lump 1890; Crate 32c; Egg 22.c; Stove
Tic; Chestnut &c.
CHICAGO. Sept. % Flour dull Wheat higher;
No. Spring at 05i. Corn advancing; No. 3
mixed Western at 63ic. Oats advancing; No. at 81
g 37ic Rye easier; No. At 73c; No. at 7Ot q 72c
barley-NO. at CSC. High Wines quiet at SIC. Live
hogs active at co. Cattle dull.
~ Receipts-6.5OO bbs. -four, $4,000 bush. wheat.
% 0OC bush corn 5000 BUSH oats 1000 bush rye
o'o0o bush. barley; $500 hos.
OK S0nainpments-55O0 bbs. -four, $4,000 BUSH wheat,
lz,ooo push. barley 1000 hogs
Provisions unchanged ' i0"eA al OF - ooo'
new ORLEANS. Sept. 2S.-Cotton In fair demand
ana lower; Mlddlng uplands at 15c "N1
u aloBILE; Sept. ss.-Cotton weak; Middliup IN.
u G}mAdkLEsToN, Sept. 2s.-Cotton lower; Middne
lands at 14ic. N~"s W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-29

rope. Congress two years ago passed an eight
nour law to apply to government employees,f for
me purpose of testing the effect of the reduction
10 20 hours OF labor, though approved by the la "
omcers OF government and heads of depart
ments.
Placing shoulder straps over mechanics in
government workshops was alluded to in no
measured terms, and the speaker promised that
no influence of his should be wanting to re-
enact the law in that regard which was lost
curing the late var. Many of the accomplish
ments Of the Republican party were enumer-
a.ed' among them recognition from foreign
governments of the rights of naturalized citi-
zehs OF the United States while visiting coun-
,ries of their nativity The black cloud of
AsIatlc immigration, Gen. Banks said, could
no pc looked upon without alarm, and future
from impending danger. He spoke an hour,
aud appeared in harmony with his Charles
town constituents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-29
g3ASSAUMUS ETTS.


Boston, Sept 28.-Gen. Banks spoke in
Prescott Hall, CharlestowD, to- night on the
political issues of the day. He said the dstur-
Dances in Europe, where republics arise in an
hour, coupled with our own affairs, give renew
ed interest in the future career of the Ameri
can government There had been no time
when the existing parties were more indepen-
Dent OF the past than now. Every State had
It's Republican government within the Union !;
all doubts were dispelled and discussions dis
missed; a marvel to the Monarchies of Europe.
ne claimed to speak for the Republican party
IN us most liberal aspect. Judging by its rec.
ord there was question that it had grapped
but had decided wisely and for the benefit of
the people.
Taxation he considered the uppermost sub
Ject In the minds of voters. The system was
not perfect and required time on the part of
the masses in contradiction to the summary
edlcts OF Imperialism. The reduction in the
past year had been $4,000, 600 and he said he
was IN favor of further reduction, especially in
tne income tax, which was most CT ormous.
Expenses OF the government had been les
sened from three hundred millions to $105 900, :
oOo, with the exception of pensions to soldiers
ana WIDOWS made bv the war. He felt himself
bound to aid in still further lessening the year.
ly outlay.
The business ofthe country he admitted was
s'agnant, owing to the burdens imposed. When
permanent provision was made for the pay
ment OF the debt business would revive The
labor question was alluded to as problem
that had puzzled the crowned heads of Eu-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-29
Supreme judicial Court.

YORK COUNTY.
sEfrEMBER TERM, A. D. 1s70.-DANRoRTH, j., PRE-.
SIDING.
NO. 2S6-Folsom Vs. Davis. Verdict for defendant.
- :" omnh- L. T. Drew.
No. 273-Isaiah Buffum vs.. Zophar r. Folsom
Action TO recover the value Of horse stolen from
plaintiff and afterwards nnocently purchased by e.
fendant. 1t had passed through several hands. End
the plaintiff judicousy exercising his legal right 60
to do, "osnt or the best man to recover his horse
or Its equivalent. There other property taken,
but in reply to an enquiry Of the Court jury said
they found technical conversion OF the horse and
assessed damages at $780, Defendant moves for
new trial.
1T. Drew. Hamiltops.
Nos: 1ls, I'll and 2g7-Locke vs.. Miliken-assigneJ
for trial. were entered en- p"
Mckinney. nastman.
No. 3o6-Henry F. Thing Vs. Luther Thompson and
George +. Thompson. Action on note Luther
Thomos was detaulted, but his George defends
on the grounds that his signature was fraudulently
obtained by representation that his father wished it,
ana was Therefore "a id nuduM paetuns," and
further that an extension OF time was tor consider.
alton granted to the principal, Luther. without the
consent OF the surety, George The Court propounds
three special questions to the jury-1st did plaintiff
by false and fraudulent reprsse nations procure de-
PENDANTS signature? I'd, was 1t obtained by an
agreement to give further time to Luther? 3d,fso
what time was given? The jury are 1ow incubating
on these questions.
Clifford. is. & H. Kimball.
On Saturday the grand jury came In and made
their final report and were discharged from further
Attendance at this term. They found indictments
against the persons below mentioned tor the causes
set against their several names:-Hsnry w. Bodvell.
appellant. malicious mischief, complaint ouashed :
Edward Warren, appellant; Julia Bodwell, peace;
Warren Thompson, peace; Hiram Neal; Town OF
Parsonsneld, defective way, Town of Sanford, do;
Robert S. Ltlefeld, larceny; Arthur F. Wentworth,
assault and battery; Edward Written, compound
larceny; Freeman Spear. common seller; George
Edgerly, compound larceny. tive indictments; CAL
vim Plasted arson; Leonard traitor, larceny; DAN
lei Webster, fslonious assault and battery; john
Stngy, compound larceny; Thomas Hopkins, COM
mon seller.
Cases have been assigned for trial In tho following
order. Many Of them will not be brought to the jury
and parties Gall along the line must be in readiness
S66-Tfbbetts vs.. Mason.
15l-Rice Hilton.
2l6-Sargent vs. Chick.
2C6-Abbo;t vs.. WATERFORD.
253-Dixou w. Dearborn.
269-Newbsgn vs. Dearborn.
243 and 304-Fal VS.. Fall.
333-GoOdwin W. Binford.
3SS-Warren vs. Harmon.
339-Hanson vs. Smith.
A7-Drsw W. Staples.
S52-Staples vs. Drew.
S64-Tibbstts Merrill.
365-1lbbetts W. Frost.
1916 Grant, appellant, vs.. Kingsley,
T7-Burbank VS.. DeeIin2
382-W0Odman vs. Hasty.
4l1-Day VS.. Edgecomb
4l3-lOhnson vs. Roberts, appellant.
4l6-Grant W. Wildes.
4l7-Abbott administrator vs.. Libby,
418-Nute VS.. Hanson.
S-Chapman VS.. Limerick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-29

the populace and wins the loudest applause.
Last evening the drama of "Trodden Down, or
Under two Flags was repeated and received
with the same enthusiasm as on the preceding
night 1t is on Irish drama, with an exciting
plot, and furnishes ample scope for the exercise
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins peculiar talents.
Mrs. Watkins is an accomplished vocalist and
her songs are received with many manifesto
tons of appreciation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-29


money and account. s 'oi
american securities-U. s. 5-20's 1852 9OI. On
100, DID, S9i; do 1867, Ssl; U. s. 1O-4O's s5 Erie
shares ~. Illinois Central shares 49, Atlanta n
Great Western shares 265. -
90. LIVERPOOL, Sept: 2s- 11so A. M. Cotton fiat;
MidSn at 1000 bales; Midding uplands s5d
mldddng Orleans SD. California Wheat o, i'd "a
los. Corn 29s Sd. Pork 112is. Lard 7ss. "
.d LONDON sept 2s;Ii,3o T. M-Amsrican securi-
so LIVERPOOL a,o Sept 2s-1;so P M-Cotton tending
Gown sales now estimated at 16 900 bales: MiddlinS
uplands St 9 9td Breadstuffs easier. Flonr 9as R
FORK llos. Lard 72s Cd. Cheese 63s, Bacon bss tor
FHANKfoRT. Sept. 2s.-I1a0 A, M.-U. q. s.oos
firm at 943 a 90 for old issues ~ '--''
LONDON, Sept. 2s-4 SOP. M.-Consols Oh for mon
ey and account. IVA ""
american aes in securities quiet u 52os 1862 so,
40 1900 Oh, S9 do 1867 $50: u. s. 1O-40s So Eris
shares III Illinois Central shares 113 Atlantic and
Great Western shares 26. ~ ""u
LIVERPOOL. Sept 2S-4.5o P. M.-Coston irYevu,,r.
Middlne uplands 81 "a SD; sales TO- OOO balea Tai
low als ID. Spirits Turpentine 2ss Cd q ass Cd.
seed OIL G31. ' VIE A'"-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-29
Q O M M r II CIAL.


-scCcip" " featlfO0ds and Atea bORtA.
STEAMER FRANCONIA FROM NEW YoRK-3f bales
cotton, 81 do wool do rags, II do broom com. 16O
do bats, IS do buffalo hides 1862 bags coffee bn do
pimento, 2419 dry hides 40 bdls sleeves az brs
ware, 81 do paris white 800 do brm stone IL do salt
Detre ~ do potatoes. 100 empty DO So kegs w lead
35 boxes rasins 20 do starch s5 10 tobacco no 10
glass rs do cheese 376 chests tea 10 p,s marble GS
bds iron, 90 do paper, 80 casks paris white KIDS
TOBACCO. pianos, 90 sewing machines 6 cider mills
"a bdls splice bars, 10 kegs bolts 10 tubs butter
barge, 200 pkgs sundries.
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS FROM BosroN-oe .cosos
Shoes 20 cases and 10 bales dOmestlcs a coils
age 80 bbs apples, casks OIL pumps 20 chest tea
70 bbs onions 1913 bars iron, les lard 80 sewing ma
chlnS 10 bags Coffee so bdls straw board 400 bbIs
hour, 100 bbs sugar; 25 boxes soap, 40 ibis pork.
horse wagon. 10 bills pipe, 20 cases grapes 10 box
es Specs 4OO packages to Prince 12O packages order
ror Canada and up country, casks, hid. % hbls
aye stun, lS cask, rs bundles straw board 76 bars
100 packages to order. ''' AA'uA'
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-199 cans milk 0 cars
shooks, 90 edgings, do spars, do sheep, do SUI
gar mas, do potatoes. do bran, do boxes. 6 do
bork, DO corn 81 do lumber. do sundres zoo hhIs
nour. For shipment east, 500 bbls -four cars oil.
PORTLAND q KENNEBEc RAILRoAn-1 car of
stoves 30 hay, do sweet corn, "A pkgs waste. II
cases CON- IA do boots, 115 bds paper 20 bbls an
PIES bxs axes 10 side springs, 1l9 pkgs merchan.
disc, IL cars freight Tor Boston.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILWAY-2 cider mils "A hd,s
dowe stock a bags potatoes, 50 bc xes axes cords
slab WOOD IL boxes meat. lot machinery 2s bores
eggs, ~ do meat, 90 do sundries,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-29

WEDNEsDAY.-State vs.. James McMahvn. Intox-
ieation and disturbance In his own house. Pleaded
not guilty. Decision guilty. Fined 50 and costs
Committed.
State ". Theodore l.. Reaum III. Intoxication and
disturbance in the street. Pleaded guilty Fined %
and costs. Committed.
state VI. James Lowe. Intoxication and disturb.
ance In the street. Pleaded guilty. Fined g. al d
costs. Paid.
state vs.. Mary j. Stafford. Arson. Reading
waived Pleaded not guilty. Ordered to recognise
to the State in the sum Of $4,000 tor her appearance
at the Superior Court in Janrary. Suretes fur
nished
Howard s. OleaYes. Dbl uerabam.
M p, Frank
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-29

DEPARTURE OF OUR VIs1ToRs.-The Prov
idence Light Infantry paraded at 8 o'clock yes
terday morning accompanied by the American
Band. They were soon met by the Portland
Light Infantry under command of Capt. Mat
tocks, accompanied by the Portland Band, and
were escorted to the Boston depot, where
complimentary drill took place by
detachment of the Portland Light Infantry.
Rounds of cheers were exchanged between tho
two companies and the Providence company
entered the cars and at $40 were on their
hOmeward way. As the train started three
rousing cheers were given by the crowd Of
spectators which were answered by cheers and
music from the cars. The visit of this compa-
ny has been pleasant and delightful one, and
there have not been single occurrence to mar
any portion OF it.
On their arrival in Boston the company WAS
received at the depot by the Fusileefs and es-
corted to their armory, where a collation. was
spread; and after this was disposed of the
Providence company took the o'clock train
for home.
The Infantry Veterans and Cadets Of Provi.
dence gathered at The depot last night, the Ca
diets in uniform, all others in citizens dress
and received the returning Company, escorting
them to their armory where a collation. was
spread as welcome home. An hour twas
spent exchanging congratulations, the narra-
ton of experiences and listening to music
from the Band. The reporter of the Journal
telegraphs that Johnny comes marching
home again in the best possible humor with
everybody Down East, including Blues, Cadets
and Infantry, with their mothers, sisters,
sweethearts and wives"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-29
ILLINOIS,,

MINISTER WASHBURNE CENSURED
CHICAGO, Sept. 28-The German Patriotic
Alc society adopted resolutions severely GEN.
suring Mlnister's Washburne's action in regard
10 tne French Republic and the German resi-