davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

bie6ieitisen @prppaen nod piele nerz
itlmmelte Splpaten nodt umbsr lie9en
ifeben. Der 6@lub 1T einfa9: es it
mebr @runbla9e perbanben fQr @pnz
traz @ueriuas als flr einenNuselei9sz
serlu@, bel wel@em bb@if wabrl9ein>
lid cen unterbdnrlern ber &ppf pber
fonf Elm 0lieb bes &brper5 abbancen
fdme."
SUR aber bebeutunoepeu loutet fol-
genre Depef6e aus Bien: Gntsesen
alien Dementi6 rerlautet aus better
Sueuc: @i6fra nit feinen Greuneen
6aSner 8refL Berser 5erbf >panten;
man bat einen SYltemwe6ftl su be-
fdrdten. Sc 1T ndm.td nidt gu iberz
ieben pob bic aenonnten Minifer bic
SauptfIbe bes berri i6encen raoicalen
SYfems inp.
9yreufeh bat nun ebenfau6 cine
Xlpterfraee ;u lbien. Die petitionsz
@ommilfpn bes AbseprbnetenbauleS
unter3pe neult@ il, LANCER StBuns bic
parauf besdslt@en Vetttipnen ibrer 8e<
rotbung. @ier BON elf einse9an9enen
petitipnen beantra9en bic Nufnabme
eineS MrtifelS in bic @erfaGuna wpz
na@ bic @r1ncuns ppn &l1itern per>
boten it, bic @ufbetun9 Der rprbanpe@
men aus9eiprpden miro. Die Detenz
ten perlan8tn ferner biz RepiFon Der
lpaenannten Gtrcumlcriptipns 9uue
BON 1921 unb bic 8eieiti9uns iepe6
anoern als zines 6anpelspertrase6 nit
&om. 6apf petitionen fnb auf 3e>
ptfpn pe8 @oncorrateS NIT &pm,
ftrenae Durdfdbrune Der Gpicte, na<
mentli9 cesjcnisen pom 80. Sftpber
1910 9e9en Die &lI1er reip. iernere
Midt3ula0un9 eerlelken 9eridtet.
Mabrenb allentbalben taran 9earz
beitet pirp, bic Sage tes @plfes gu per>
tei1ern, fprcert rie Ne9ierun9 re6 &S<
niereids Sa6ien beim &anctase bic
8ewiuieuns elmer Summe BON 500,z
600 Tblrn. gum 8au zines neuen
6pftteaters.
8aDern. @emeinee Sberz
ammereau trift bereits gcrbereitun9en
CUR Mufflbruns pe6 ale 10 Sabre ftattz
fneeRben ipaenannten palIpnS1piel6>
mosu fid ibre @erfabren rur@ Elm Sc
lSbnib aur set ber Yen C1623) Der
pFi@tet haben. Der 3ui9auerraum
rpn ca. $4,000 4uarratfub, ppt nell
dem bic 5aIfte nit gutter Beta9uno
perleben 1T, it nabe3u ppllenret.
Cine {iieoeutide &rmee bilpen bic
Geuerpebren Bayen,s, @Irtember9s
unb Batens, tpel9e einen Miteliseer<
ffanb Ypn 95,447 Mann aufweiien
unb ,,rar: Bapern 412 Jeuer,pebren
nit 44,503> Btirtembere 173 Geuer>
mebren NIT 89,444 unp 8aben 81
Teuerpebren nit 1000 Mtslieoern.
SIN san;sn alio ;dblt Sdebeuti@lanp
676 freiriuiae Geusrl6fa> >&ettunssper>
cine. . ..-
Die gpanier baben es nod nt9t
sur REnissmabl sebra6t. Mau mel
bet aus Maprip Gin @anifef DON
Garlcs', an has ipanii@e8pN Stri&tet
1T er@9ienen. Der !5ersp9 ppn Ma>
rrip unterrirft fid barin rer @clfeab<
ftimmuns te;isli@ ieinss 1treaerbea
{pri6! fd fit cine con- itttut'oHelle Mo>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08
G" y }
>per ben >1euen Sabrgang
nit $3.50 porams be5ablt.
&udlfdnbige baber felblt<
Yer1fdn6li9 AUDI ibr 8e>
treffniB au65u9let6en.
Gin(tnsuagtn nna &orrtRonbtn3tn,
befonters iiber fir9liae uno auesre ri&t'ss Bt>
e.benteiten, fnb ieperseit miQfommsn, muRen
ober ron, gs<rfafer untersidnet lein.
Sabr8an8 3.

na= gsa.Offee, ,Nrnes.S s.Srters fab eos taisfs une
uns deree tel ,ur lieterfentuns srn Gas unb isueu
rr Ee au tattn fns. tdsu sebraudt rereen
snsun te ameu ron llHterdreisern einssaaet rsrhsn
fstt.n e tsu.l;& seidressn ea unS bas esunts
unh etaat s.neu uat ridtis aussssbsu rersea.
g1tnn cine 3eissns e;nsm geaamt az e'a onettss
sxrl,st we.t.u eu f. mus imer su9 Ia. graamt anee
eeben ms,ssa rc bic 3suns frnber emptansen ruF'e-
U.nn Semens fsiu glatt udt reet!mdss empfdns'
rser m exf rsens cine art 3sber einf&lata fu feats
eer t.,s.uee gaent cris bic 6stausseter fesls@ te'
ra6riG.iat rerteu.
Die @,.astu srtIid et fir 8esieatunsen fit bic Sci.
tuna ue,teu mir nur taun brxebmsn, rean bseben PEI
,.siR.;rkn Brief rtsr PER yS'Offee. .Tenss'Srssr g.
fheheu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

Sese @eas seben cine au3atr GrsmpIare be
,,sDaueerer" mad Garera, aub mir ma@ea BIZ
qt{er tefsntsrs aufmertiau, ta6 bic llebsrien'
tuna bes Blattss an gerpantte unb 8reauh'
ienfeits bes Cteaxs tin febr eeeisuetes Nitte|
10, eiuen xnuntertrp&eaen gsrtebr nit benitl'
I'm ,u unterbalten unb fe iter bic 3ufanb'
bieles Qaubes ~ unterri@teu, beNer ale es bird
9riefwe9fel eef&eben tonnte.
&eiienher ase1t:
&err maf6iaS Rpn3etst.
9.aeamnsea, srisss ,e. fut ~ aereiRreu
"W A n DE R E R.,
L. Z. 1870, m
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

s!u6 Cefterrei6 liesen Na9ri9<
ten ror> Die menieer cur@ erpbe politi>
ide Sereutuns slan3en ole pur@ bic
Sdiloerun9 ein;eIner Gorf1Qe bic Auf>
merflamfeit bee 2eiers feAeln. Sn,
&rrrcrsrunre itebt wieber llnearn.
Sin Gsr;sircneent ihreibt iiter Biz
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07
Men become bald. Why1 Be-

Men become bald. Why1 Be-
cause they weare close hats and
caps. Women are never, except
by disease, and they do not wear
close hats and caps. Men never
lose Il hair below where the hat
touches the head, not if they have
been bald twenty years. The
close cap holds the heat and per-
|spiration; thereby the hair glands
become weak, and tho hair falls
'out.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07

A carefully prepared estimate
published in the Tribune gives 4O,-
100000 as the probable population
on Jnne ], 1870, when the ninth
census, is to be taken. This is an
increase Of over 9,OOO,OOO0; GER
tainly very creditable under the
circumstances of a decade of war
and political discussion.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07

Opportunity has hair in front,
behind she is bald;. if you seize
her by the forelock you may hold
her, but if suffered to escape, not
Jupiter himself can catch her
again.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07

A Frenchman once hired a room
in Paris on condition that the SER
want would wake him up every
morning at daybreak, and tell him
the day of the week, the state Of
the weather, and under what form
of government he was living.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07

a KU-KLUx OUrRAGE.-T The
Legislature of Pennsylvania has
a couple because tbs
man had negro blood in his veins
Where is Congress7 Will it stand
this Ku-Klux outrage?-[A Augusta
Constistitutionalis
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07

requested to aSScmOle IN tnelr re
spective places Of worship, a
such hours as may be designated
by the clergy. who are respect
fully invited to cooperate in the
purposes of this resolution.
Expressions of sympathy fol
the sufferers by the disaster are
coming in from all quarters, fre-
quently accompanied by offers OF
pccHniary aid. a telegram from
a New York merchant authorizes
the city authorities to draw on
him for one thousand dollars. Up
| to a late honr no moro Of the
wounded had died and their con-
! dItiOn was no worse.
Gov. Walker Tonight received
telegram announcing that the
Illinois CONSTITUTIONAL convention
had to-day adopted resolutions OF
regret at the calamity in Virginia.
and had adjourned out Of. respect
to. the sufferers. A suitable re-
ply was sent by the Governor,
thanking Illinois On behalf Of the
State of Virgiuia.
a dispatch to the Enquirer says
that Fredericksburg has closed
her business houses, the town
bells we're tolled all day, and the
m erchants are. arranging means
to raise funds for the sufferers
here.
To-day all houses OF business
are closed, with Grape on the
doors, and the notice ssclosed,
in consequence of the calamity
at the capitol.'
The streets have been filed all
day with funeral corteges.
In the corteges Of the dead po-
licman both sets of policemen
join, and all late political feeling
seems to have been forgotten.
The bells Of tho city have toll
ed all day, and, the streets look
like Sunday.
A crowd of about 1000 people
is now assembled in the Park,
hearing addresses of coincidence
from Gov. Wise and others, de-
livered from the southern porticos
Of the Capitol.
Thos. D. Baldwin, ono of the
injured, died to-day. He was
from Newark, n. j., and owned a
large clothing house here.
This is thaepnly death that has
occurred since yesterday.
Both Houses Of the Legislature
held informal meetings this'morn-
ing, and agreed to unite with the
citizens in any general funeral
procedure. :
The body of the eolored Sena-
tor Bland was sent home this
morning. The hearse being fol-
lowed by white and colored mem
bers of the Senate to the depot.
Ex-Governor Wells is better
to-day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07

A SWEET AND MODEST REPLY.
"A young lady being asked by
u rich old bachelor. "If not your
self, who would you rather be -
replied sweetly and modestly,
Yours truly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07

PEARLs.-Fr0m the Gulf Of CaJ-
! tornio.-The revenue returns for.
1860 received by last mail from
the City Of Mexico, show that tho
catch of Pearls and Shell for tho
past year on the Gulf Coast of the
territory granted to the "Lower
California Company amounted
to the large sum of $4,000.
This Of course, is the valuation
of-the Pearls given by the divers
and speculators, and is conse-
queutly very much below the
actual value of the catch. A Pearl
is sold frequently, for $50, which
is resold at Panama 5000, bringA
$1,000 i'm Paris; and in many cases
much greater profits have been
made on very fine gems. Not,
over one-half the catch is ever
reported to the Government, and
the yield Of the Gulf for 1860 may
be safely estimated at $4,000, 900
in gold.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07

GEN. JORDAN AND HIS Cox
TRACT WITH THE CUBANs.-Nc,0
York, April 26.-It is now a we'll
understood fact that Gen. Jordan,
lately at the head of the Cuban
army, will in few days reach
our city. The reasons that move
him arc that the contract entered
into between himself and the jun
ta was only for one years term
of service, and the one years SER
vice expired in February last
At the beginning of the year tho
Junta sent out to Cespedes q
copy of the contract with Jordan,
which it is insisted has been full
~ complied with The Junta. in
sending the letter to the Presi-
dent OF the Republic, stated that
they would continue to pay tho
sums stipulated ON the original
contract with Jordan so long as
he should remain with the army.
Mr.. j Lcmus, the Cuban Envoy,
believes that the presence of Jor-
dan here at this time will be Of
great service to his cause, as he
esteems him man of ability and
character. fully informed relative
to the strength of the two con-
tending parties in Cuba. Reli;a-
bic Cuban correspondents state
that little is doing there beyond
guerilla war, in which the insur-
gents are able to hold their own.
Gen. Valmaseda is now at Bay
ONO, looking after affairs in thas
district. The Captain General
still remains at Puerto Principe
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07

ENTRAORDINARYC CLIMATIC CHAN
GEs.-It seems that the extraordi-
nary changes of temperature,
which were observed both in this
country and Europe during the
in other parts of the world. 1t is
stated iff a letter from Cairo,
Egypt, dated March Is, 1870, that
the late intense cold weather eX-
tended to the 10th degree of lati-
tude. The port of Brindisi was
full of ice at the commencement
of February. In Corfu the entire
orange crop was killed by frost,
and during the month of Decem-
Der, January and February, which
is the rainy season in Syria, the
drought was SO severe in North
western Africa that thousands of
people brought their domestic an
imals into Egypt to provide them
with. food and water. The scar
city of food and water has reached
the highest point in Syria. In
Jerusalem they pay two dollars
for a five gallon Jug Of water, and
the BedOuins from the valley of
the Jordan and the Eastern Noun
tains arrive in numbers in the vi
cinity of the Holy City, plunder-
ing the inhabitants of the little
that is left to them. a company
Of tourists returning from the
Sinai report that they found them
selves in three tOrandoes in one
week, and that every where they
heard of the most extraordinary
climatic changes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07

exceedingly well-preserxed old
gentleman, and to all appearances
good for twenty. years of useful
life yet. MACK.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-05-07

Louis Philippe, when king of
the French, permitted the re-
mains of Napoleon 1 to beremoved
from st. Helena to Paris for
interment. Now the friends of
Louis Philippe ask Napoleon III
to allow the remains of Louis to
be brought from England for inter-
ment in France.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-12
z U IL O p f.



THE NEW DOGMA TO BE ADOPTED.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Memorial Diploma-
tiQue is assured that it is intention of the Ecu
menical CouLcil to adopt the dogma of papal
infallibiIity by reclamation on Easter Monday
and that the Representatives of foreign powers
in Rome have resolved not to be present at the
public session on that day.
Spain.
THE CONSUMPTION RIOTS.
MADRID April ia large number of ar.
rests have been made in Barcelona since the
revolt, and the public are actively hunting up
the prominent actors in the affair. A council
of war is now in session there.
Great Britain.
THE BALLOT URGED ON THE GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, April II. Mr.. Gladstone has re-
ceived a letter signed by two hundred mem
bers of the House of Commons, urging the
adoption of the ballot.
ANOTHER CoLLIERY DISASTER.
EDINBURGH, April 1.-THE woodwork in
both shafts Of Baths Gate colliery took fire to-
day while the miners were at work. Seven
were suffocated and forty-nine rescued.
ANOTHER STRIKE.
PARIS, April 1.-THE workmen of the i'm
mense mandatory of call, in this city, have
struck
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
The resignation of Count Daru is imminent,
should he withdraw the other members of the
ministry will follow.
The report gains credence that the Emperor
is acting under the influence of M. Rouer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-12

We regret to learn that Rev. H. M. Vail,
who has been faithful minister at Cape Eliz-
abeth the past five years, contemplates resign
ing his pastorate, having received invitations
to preach in Massachusetts,.
Sunday was the fifth anniversary of the sur
render of Lee.
On and after Monday next the Portland
steamers will change their time of leaving
Boston from to z P. M.
Post Bosworth, G. A. R., has passed resolu-
tons in honor of the late Gen. Thomas. The
charter of the post will be draped in mourn
ing, and the officers will wear the usual badges
of mourning on the hilt of their swords for 30
days. Resolutions of respect to the late COM
rade d. f. Brown, have also been adopted.
Gov. Chamberlain was in town yesterday.
The Supreme Court came in to-day. Judge
Walton will preside.
From the school committee of a neighborng
town, we infer that photography and syntax
are not taught in the schools in that vicinity.
Ii water will do it, the frost will soon he
taken out of the ground.
Among the dodgers at the station last night
were two soldiers on their way to the military
asylum at Augusta. One of them had come
all the way from Cincinnati
Nothing but three DRINKS and one dead
drunk at the station last evening.
The Sabbath School connected with the
Chestnut St. Church celebrate their anniver-
sary Fast Day evening, by an entertainment,
consisting of singing, Rotations, dialogues,
Sc, at their church. The programme is very
attractive, and experience has demonstrated
that the members of this school always give an
interesting and instructive entertainment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-12
WEST INDIES.
Cuba,


MORE SENSATION STORIES FROM SPANISH SOUR
CEs.-THE RESURRECTION KILLED
HAVANA. April 9. = Gen. De Rodas tele-
graphs from Puerto Principe on the 9Th that
two columns of Spanish troops returned with
out meeting the enemy. The forces were then
provisioned for two months and sent to occupy
Gunnac and Najoga. Two male and one fe.
male spy were caught. The men were exc
cuted and the woman pardoned.
A great amount of Important correspondence
was captured, and much property of the rebels
destroyed. The insurgents advance guard
surrendered voluntarily. The report that En-
rique Agramonte, FraciscO CASTILLO, Gaspar
Benton, Count Diego Aquero, and an Amer
lean named Mognet, were the chief leaders OF
the insurgents, and some of them had en-
barked and fled from the country, after having
fought among themselves.
Some of the insurgents had issued an order
Furnishing with death whoever reads De Ro-
das' amnesty proclamation.
Cespedes intends to leave the country. He
will be actively pursued.
Anarchy, panics and assertions prevail every
where among the rebels. Some have raised
the standard Of revolt against Agrameuto
Yesterday the leaders of this revolt assassi-
mated fourteen Of their own men for the pur-
pose of robbery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-12

= Ten days ago little child named Nelly E.
Burns, about three years of age, the daughter
of Hugh Burns, disappeared from her resi-
dence, Nc. IS Shawmut street, Boston. The
parents at once gave information to the police,
and Capt. Savage and the entire force have
since made every endeavor to find some trace
of the little girl. An advertisement brought
information of several children resembling
Nelly, in different localities, and they were sue.
cessively visited, but no clue has been obtained
to the missing one. The police authorities are
satisfied that the little girl is in the city, con-
cealed. On Saturday and Sunday the entire
police force searched the city, in quiet way,
without success. The search is to be vigtr-
ously prosecuted in every direction. The child
answers to her name, and is of light complex
ion, light brown hair, deep blue eyes, small
face, with a dimple on the chin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-12
TELEGRAPH ITEMS.

EulOgies on Hon. Arson Burlingame were
pronounced in the Massachusetts, House OF
Representatives Monday.
Arrangements are being made for grand
celebration of the fifteenth amendment at
Faneuil Hall Thursday. There will be a mill
tary and civic procession, and speeches by
Garrison, Phillips, etc.
Later advices from Paraguay state that Lo-
pei had suddenly turned upon and surprised
his pursuers. winning quite victory. 1t was
thought at Rio JaneirO that this advantage
would result in an indefinite prolongatiOn OF
the war.
1t is announced that the trial of the Duke Of
Montpensier for killing Prince Henri de Bour-
bon will commence Tuesday in Madrid.
VIM. S. Lucas, in Jail in Boston awaiting
trial for larceny, hung himself Monday by
meals OF a towel to the grating of his cell.
The court is about to discharge Phillips, who
was recently arrested in Cork as the alleged
embezzler of Federal bonds because the Amer
lean depostors are not forthcoming.
Uric De Fouvlle, candidate for deputy to
the Legislative Corps from Lyons, has been de-
feated by Mangini, the candidate OF the left
centre.
Senator Revels was among the speakers at
the Brooklyn celebration of the Fifteenth
Amendment Morday evening.
The work on the Yerba Buena park al San
Francisco has ceased, after an illegal expendi-
ture of over $4,000 OF the city funds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-12
Philadelphia Coal Market.

fHlLADELrHIA. April 9.-The market has been
very nfm; with slight adva ice in prices ,or boIh
Iasiern shipments and home consumption. This
ens q toe trade is owing to the general sus-
PENSION IN Sch1ylki county and partial stop age in
place en- last Monday, as was anticipated It is al
ost useless or us to speculate IT, Its probable u
laon, as ooth the operators and men express great
oeterm nauon to adhere to their resoiutions the far
mer to the enforcement OF the So 50 basis and The
iatter to the continuance OF the So basis THE stock
OF coal at Port Richmond is extremely small and HI,
little arriving there, with the exception of SOFT coal
rom the Broad Top region; but Iii the avenues lead
precedentedly large business Our Quotations are
mrelS nominal, as but few sales have been made tor
present delivery at this port during he past week
Inc following are the prices OF Coalby the cargo at
Port Richmond: For shipments east OF Borden.
town anil south OF Cape Henry; other points rates
aiH a a " ton higher than cur quotations: Schuy.
XII req ash 81 80 q SO; do Steamboat 81 80; do
cSSeken 81 90 do egg - 5o do stove 81 COZ do
cnestnut, VI Co. She" andoah broken 81 Gu; do egg.
VI GO; DO stove 81 65; do chestnut 81 90 COZ
. PHILADELPHIA, April 2-Freights-The follow
ing are the current rates from Port Richmond tor The
week ending Apri! $50 Portland So 25 0O Sol:
Boston 81 % q $50; Chelsea SO so; Char estown
~ ~ 60 and dis; Mar hlehead So 30; NewburyEort
S $50; New Bedford 50 90; Rockport So Is; Salem
sou; Saugus So 53; Somerset So o.; Welfeet
81 IS; Providence 81 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-12

APRIL CIVIL TERM-GoDDARD. j., PRESIDING.
MoNDAY.-Alonzo D. Page vs. Henry Tay lor.
Action on account annexed for putting coving on
end of building corner OF Commercial and Park
Streets at an agreed price of SIS.
Plaintiff recovered in Municipal Court. Defendant
appealed. Defente- work not done according to
contract.
After the charge, the jury retired, and at the a-
journment were unable to agree.
Haskell q Thomas Hopkins.
Edmund b. Knapp VS.. Francis o. Thoms.
Action brought to recover back $3l.04 paid for q
frkin of butter returned because was not what it
was recommended. On trial before the justice.
Howard & Cleaves. Holden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-12
Religious Notices.

ST. LUKE's CATHEDRAL-Hely Week.-The Ser.
vices at The Cathedral during the present week will
be as follows:
On Monday and Saturday, at A. M. and BPM.
Tuesday and wednesday, at 9 A. M. and u P. NJ
P M. ~ 2
Good Friday. 1Ol A. NJ. and 7sP.M.
sermons at morning service on Thursday and FRI
day, and at evening prayer on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-12
DOMINION OF CANADA.

CANADA UNDER ARMS -FENIAN RAID FEARED.
MONTREAL, April 1.-THE First Cavalry has
received orders to hold itself in readiness for
actual service. 1t is understood that they will
proceed either to st. Armand or TO Hunting
don. The volunteers have been camped all
along the eastern frantier and have been I'M
der arms since Saturday. The government
received information on Thursday and Friday
of the time appointed for the famous raid.
DEATH OF A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
OTTAWA, April 11.-W. H. Chapman, mem
Der of the House of Commons for Kings conn
ty, Nova Scotia, died of small pox on Saturday.
This is the third member who has died since
the House assembled in February.
OPPOSITION TO CONFEDERATION,
HALIFAX, April lin the Legislative As.
sembly, petitions were presented asking the
British Government to release or absolve Nova
Scotia from allegiance to the Dominion, and
resolutions were offered by Mr.. Dichie against
the Dominion national policy.