davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20
Administrators Sale of Real Estate,

by virtue OF "A license from the Court of Probate.
Tor the County OF Hancock | shall .ru ,t rni,i,c
auction on the sixth day OF December next M ION
eiocA A. NJ, at I. & WoOdman'. once M Rurk-.
port 50 much Of the Real Estat. OF James Iittl,
az VI hucAepnrt, deceased, situated in bucks
port ana being the Homestead on which he lived
AZ the time OF his deceasc as Will produc, me
sum OF three hundred and .cventy-iivc dollar.
Tor Tue payment OF the debts ans incidental
JOSEPH T. LITTLE
illustrator, with the will anneNed
Rucksport Nov. L. / 81 r., *
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20
State News.
Shipwreck.


The schooner Tangier of Boston. sailed
from Fort Caledonia. c. b., August 23d.
for New York, and was probably lost In
the gale of August -, with al on board ~
she was seen the afternoon before the gale
came on, off Louisburg In company with
schooners Fannie II. Bucklin and NJ. r.
sampson. neither of which have ever been
heard from
Inc crew of the Tangier consisted OF
samuel A. Salisbury. master. aged 81
years, Bethuel Salisbury. mate, about %
years, Henry T. Rinalda, IS years, Arthur
Emery, Is years (son OF Jared Emery,) all
OF Eden. Me. James Ferrin OF Cherry field
and >. Ford. residence unknown.
capt. Salisbury aud mate were very
worthy young men. only sons OF Mr..
upton Salisbury. and the last but one of a
FAMILY of eleven children. The Tanger
was good vessel. $50 tons register. built
at Searsport. and rebuilt in 1867. owned in
boston by John S. Emery & Co.. and not
insured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20

Vermont has sixty three homeopathic
physicians.
The Cardiff giant was lately sold In
New Orleans for IS.
The postal card so successful with W
that the demand cannot be supplied fas
enough. has been failure in France.
1t has cost the City OF Providence Sl2W
to replace glass in the street lanterns brok.
ell by boys with stones during the pas
year.
Two determined citizens of Sparta
Wis. have been to law about three sheer
until the fees and costs amount to 80 lime.
the value of the sheep.
The herring catch in England this yea
represents money value of a million ant
half sterling and a total of 7s0 900 900 in
dividual herrngs.
California will produce this year ~ /.
OOO,O 900 gallons Of wine, z, 600 900 pounds oil
grapes, 1000 pounds of raisins. and a.
indefinite quantity of brandy.
Intelligence has been received in Lon
don that famine prevails in Greenland
caused by the failure of the fisheries. In|
one village alone, one hundred and fiftyl
persons have starved to death.
William r. Barker, checker champion
of the United States, issues challenge to
James Wylie, champion of Great Britain.
to play match of fifty games. on his visit
to Boston, for $500 side aud the cham
pionship of the world.
The brick ehimn.ys of the new san
Francisco Mint are turning II beautiful
green. This peculiar color is occasioned
by using salt water brick, or brick made of
clay taken from salt marshes. which the
acids used in the laboratory thus discov-
cred.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20

List Of Patents,
Patents issued to Maine inventors for
the week ending Oct. -, 1873. Reported
By VIM. Franklin Seavcy, solicitor Of Pa.
tents, Hines Block, Il Main Street Ban
Gor, Me.
VIM. NJ. Wlswcil, Portland Car coup
HING; orrin Fitzgerald. Dexter, Bottle
Protector
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20
LEGISLATURE N0Iice

MoIlCE Is hereby given that application will he
~ made u the next Legisl atuTe to set OF IRON,
me city Of EIis"otth, and annex t. Trenton. the
territory lying east OF Union River and BAY and
sphth oithe old town line between Ellsworth an +
trenton. And also the territory lying between
SAID town In, and Cards stream
~ tAfr SAMUEL ALLEY and Others
ElswC.th, Nov. 10, 1873 gv,if.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20

Laura Keene. the distinguished actress.
died OF consumption last week in New
York. She was playing. as will De femen-
bered. Our Country Cousins at Ford's
theatre, Washington. where President
lincoln was assassinated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20
THE NEW-YORK TIMES.
Daily, Semi Weekly, and Weekly.
The NETWORK DAILY TIMES
Is THE
ONLY REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The high character which THE DAILY TINES
has borne Ia the past is a sufficient guarantees
Tor ts conduct In the future. 1t will continue to
advocate The cause of the public, without refer
ence To the interest of individuals. No expense
WIN be spared in the maintenance of its position
as 'he foremost OF America n Journals. 1t is the
best daily family newspaper In the country. II
mas the latest news. the best foreign correspon.
dence, and the largest stan OF home correspon.
dents All Objectionable news and advertise
ments are rgidiy excluded.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The DAILY TIMEs.per annum including the
sunday Edition. ................... al2
me DALf TIMES. per annum, exclusive of
The sunday Edition. per annum ................2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20
Notice.

NotiCh IS hereby given that the next Legi.la.
~ lure VIII be petItIOned for leave To rnItr,,.
aha extend the Bennett Wharf, 80 called in1n
tide waters at Bucksport village ''''
RucL.no, - ). L. KINKS.
'iI'4 - Wv lct $50. BXtT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20
Wanted.

a GOOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 10 10.
a cate at Greens Landing, Deer I-lr \ good
please address VIM Buckwa4ter, or sulIiy an C,reen
a he Landing. 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20
Gbe Gllswortb Amerifan.

Published every Thursday Morning at Coomhs
Block. Ellsworth, Me-, bv THE HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. NC. see first page
nrS. NJ. PErrENGILL & co, 10 state Street,
Boston, 81 Park Bow New YORK. and 70l Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia. oar Aents for procuring
Advertisements for the AMERICAN in the above
cite'. AMI authorized TO contract for advertising
nj our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20

NEW YORK. NOV. Il. Rev Henry Ward
Beecher ia hi, sermon yesterday made a
powerful appeal 10 the sympathies OF the
American people in favor of free Cuba lie
denounced the executions at santiago as
a crime against humanity aud civilization,
proceeding from a cruel love for blood
and a simple ferocity. lie thought, how
ever, tina; the Government should act
ihoushtiully and not rashiy, and ii Spain
cannot stop such aominatious let the hand
OF national justice fall not only upon the
perpetrators but 50 Is 10 give knowledge
and freedom to those who deserve liberty
aud the help OF every honest heart on the
globe. Beccher's allu>ion to the heroic
suffering of the Cuban. ciicited round, Of
applause.
The CLERGY generally alluded in yester.
dag >rit!uns to the Cuban massacre.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20
The SENT WeeHlu Times

The sEMI-WEEKLr TINES contains a very
oareiut eptome OF our foreign and home CORE.
,Pohlehce, an interesting selection of current
literature from the best foreign and domestic
magazines choice variety OF agricultural mat.
ui anu ue very latest news up to the hour of
gong TO press. TERMs-s3 per annum Clnh
faes-Iwo copies, one year. s.; Ten copies one
year, 20 and one extra copy free. New name.
year at club rates. '
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20
List of Letters.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office
Nov. Is.
12ienan, Lizzie Harding, Carrie
ulioert' Almedy Harvey, j. II.
u'aiE' John r. Hume, Stockwell
haFuch, Aboie VI. Springer, Annie
Salisbury. &. Henry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20
Notice..
Notice..

WE the under igned hereby give notice that
w We shall petition the Legislature IN hrinn
water INTO Bar fiarbor, from Eagle Lake, or The
Duck Brook stream. - ~
Bar HarboI Oct. 81 1873 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20
Notice,

A PETITION will be presented to the LegisIa-
n ture, to set of from the city of Ellsworth
ward three and four and a portion of ward two :
mat portion set OF to be Incorporated into a
November l, 1873 2rI5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20
Notice.

NAME into my enclosure on OF about the LIST of
~ October, two sheep. The owner or owners
are requested to prove property, pay charges AMI
take Them away.
G. r. GOODWIN.
Aeravills, Oct. 81, 1873. aw45.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20

Yesterday morning, just As the people were
going 10 church, it began 10 snow. and The wind
made 1t very chilly and uncomfortable. con.e-
4uently. the churches Were not SO well filed a.
usual. There was baptism ut fremont Tenn
pie, and the place WAS well filed. Al PARK
street they dispensed with the usual long rows
Of camp chairs. but every pew was full. Nr.
Murray defined Continent for hi morning
sermon, and was very interesting Il, he always
i. The Bowdoin 50. Church. having been
thoroughly renovated inside. was re-opeued.-
II was also the first anniversary Of the settle
ment Of the pastor. Rev. {. Y. swan. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20

Mr.. Scott siddons 10 now siopping AZ the
Parker House and i filling a scrie, Of engage
ments in thi. vicinity
Master Harry Walker. Of London. the won
derful boy-pianist. aged eleven YEAR. viii
come out ihis afternoon in Mechanics Hall
All the musical critic. have been invited To be-
present.
ne Hampton student. have. after a very sue
cessiul series Of concerts in Boston and yicini-
ty, gone 10 New York. They send the pro-
'eed- OF Their concerts 10 Hampton a. fast
=, possible. for the erection Of Virginia
Hall. an immense building. 10 BE- used for
schools. in which colored people can be eduea-
ted for teachers of their own race
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-11-20
CRU MBS
COMFORT

Isl taken the lncompetltlon WI tn
mum at the In nE>several of tho best
DIS ENposi- of the old stove
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
&henp POSTAGE

The House Committee Oh Postofices and
Postroads has decided to proceed with the
preparation of the bill requiring prepays
ment of all newspaper postage and reduce
ing letter postage TO two cents. Postmaster
General Sreswell was in consultation with
the committee. favoring both Of the pro
posed changes i'll the Jaw.
The Committee on Postsffces wifi have
the prepayment of al. printed matter and
the reduction of letter postage TO :wO cents
ready next week. and are unanimous in the
support of IL The Postmaster General
agrees 10 II. 4 gradual yeductiOn of foreign
postage from twenty four cents to- six cents
has finally resulted in surplus receipts over
expenditures. and this. with other data, has
convinced the committee and Mr.. Creswell
that a two cent rate on Oug own letters will
increase receipts. Last year printed matter
only brought in S9S5, 900, while letter post.
ages were $40, 3540O0. The printed matter
weighed twenty times as nuch as the let
ters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
NEW BUILDINGS.
NEW ORLEANS CREDIT FONCIER
ASSOCIATION.
Ofice-No. IS OLD LEvEB STREET.

Ofice-Eo. IS OLD LEVEE STREET.
Buildings constructed by the association in ten
months work, ended December 81. 1872:
One house cornor Dauphine and Deslonde.
One double tenement house on Gasquet street,
between TOnti and Rocheblave.
One house on Eighth street. between Chippewa
and AnnunCiati0n.
One double tenement house corner Palmyra and
Dsrgenois
One house on Girod street, between SC. Bernard
and Annette.
One second house on Grod street, between St.
Bernard and Annette.
One house on ST. Claude street betweeh Ker
lerec and Columbus.
One double tenement house on Elysian Fields,
between Girod and st. John Baptist.
One house corner SOlidelle and st. Anthony
streets.
Two brick houses on Rampant street, between
Couet and Montecut.
One double tenement house, corner of Claiborne
and Bayou road.
One double tenement house on Dauphine street
One fine finished house on Carondelet street,
between First and Second
One two-story house, with an iron veranda in
frent, on Greatmen street, between En9hien and
Poet.
One house ON St. Bernard street, between Good
One handsome, stylish finished building
Lapeyrouse street between Broad and White.
One house on First street, between Claiborne and
Willow.
One house on Gasquet street, between Roche
blave and Dorgenois.
One house on Carondeet street between Fou-
cher and Amelia.
One house on Live Oak street, between White
and Seventh.
One house on Gasquet street. between Derbgny
and Roman.
One house on Egania street between Casacalvo
and MOreau.
One house on Gravier street between Howard
and Ere, ct.
One house on Abadie street, between Tonti and
Rochebave.
One double ttnement house Rampant street,
between COtto n Press and st. Ferdinand.
One house on Seventh street, between ST. Denis
and st. Patrick.
One two-story building on Greatmen street. be-
tween ClOnet and Louisa.
One house on New St Bernard, between Force
and Virtue.
The object of this association is to enable per-
SONS OF restricted means to become owners of 9
home by paying small monthly instaments equal
to a rent. At the same time the stock of this
sociation Is fully guaranteed by first mort gage,
with vendors privilege all the properties sold
by the said association.
For inquiries, persons may call at the Office, No.
46 Old Levee street, from A. NJ to P. NJ.
ja7 cod I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21

The Washington Chronicle saws:

a very plain. straightforward story is that
told !,y Governor Kellogg. 1t disposes SUM
marily. of the statements made by Judge
Campbell and his associates. and shows
iuss = hat the Governor and his friends pro
pose to establish before the world. We
have been aware. for some time. that when
the testimony came to be examined it would
be shown that great recklessness of state
inent had characterized Che addresses of
The f,!sonists. A record viii te disclosed
that will cover with confusion those who
have been pretending that the Republicans
have 10 case that will stand the testAf IN
vestgauon. Judge Durell may have
stretched the power Of the court, but there
was no other method OF checkmating War
moth, who has disregarded a.. Jaw. :ha.
stGc6 ia the way ef his success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
An Important whist, Nase.

fnacase where ten barrels OF whisk: ..issi
az Pit.s5urs because the regauging showed
fifteen degrees digher proof than was
marked, the owner claimed that the increase
wa. owing TO exposure TO warm atmOs-
phere. and that for every degree increase
IN proof there was a decrease of one gallon.
The United States district attorney for
Western Pennsylvania. who has been the
most successful prosecutor of siolators of
the revenue laws, asserts that the owner
has no right 20 tamper with spirit. in any
way after the same has been gauged, un-
les. they are regauged. The case will be
tried at the February term of the district
court of Western Pennsylvania, and the
result IS OF great interest 20 the u hisky y
trade
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21

New ORLEANS PURCHASING BUREAu.-
Parties living in the country have long
found it troublesome TO get orders filled for
millinery. dry goods. ieweiry and other ar.
tieles requiring taste and experience in
their selectono Merchants can not spare
the time or have not the necessary skill and
experience in selection, and it is matter
of delicacy to ask a friend to do this.
Consequently. if lady away from the city
should wan. anything of the kind, she had
60 come personally to the city or do with
out. We are glad to announce that here
after this want will no longer exist. Mrs
II. Mogridge. lady of experience in the
millinery business of this city. and of the
finest taste. has opened purchasing bu-
reag at No. 96 Canal street. over Zimmer-
mans jeweiry store. and in future will.
promptly fill all orders sent to her for any
thing IL the way of millinery, dry goods,
iewelrr, trimmings. bridal trousseaux, sew.
ing machines, etc. Mrs. Mogridge has
a perfect taste in all these goods, and has
also such connections in thu city. in New
YORK. Paris anu other foreign martso that
parties sending heE orders can but be given
entire satisfaction. Ladies living at q dis.
tancc from New Orleans will find it to their
interest to order through this bureau. a.
Mrs. Mog1idge can buy at bettey rates .Lan
they could il they were here in person.
while her taste is an acknowledged author
;ty among the leaders cs fashion in ihi.
city. See he- card.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
WHOLE NUMBER l773.

IN the fourth section provision
that all entries, receipts or other official
testimony shall enure solely to the benefit
OF the producer, unless it shall affirmative
~ appear that some other party paid said
tax and has not been repaid the same. The
bill, as amended. was introduced tbis morn
ing by Mr.. Perce, of Mississippi, and re-
ierred to the Committee on Ways and
Means.
Mr.. Edmunds offere d resolution, which
was agreed to, directing the Attorney Gen
erai to report to the Senate as early as
practicable the operations of rhe Depart
ment of Justice for the past fiscal year, to-
gether with such information touching the
operations of the present year as may be
available.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
FIGHT WITH THE MEDOc tNDIANa
SMALLPOX RAVAGES IN BOSTON
WASHINGTON. w

Judge Humphries not COnfirmed-RObert
j. Walkers Widow Dead-COolies mt
Havana-AnOther Expedition Landed
in Cuba.
WASHINGTON, January 20.-The state
ment that the Senate had confirmed Judge
Humphkes to be United States district
judge of Alabama in place of Judge Bus
teed, resigned, is not true. The Senate has
taken no action in the matter, and will
probably take none till informed whether
or not the designations of Judge Hum
phries and Busteed are unconstitutional.
Mrs. Mary B. Walker, widow Of the late
Robert j. Walker, died here yesterday
morning at her residence on Capitol Hill.
The deceased was granddaughter OF the
late Alexander James Dallas, and a great
grand daughter of Benjamin Franklin.
No Southern mails received this morning
The same causes probably detain Louisi
anans coming here.
A Havana letter says seven hundred
coolies recently arrived there. They are
worth $500 head.
1t is reported in Havana that a large ex-
pedition of the friends of the Cuban revo-
lutionsts with arms and ammunition, had
landed safely near Guantanamo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
Another Busines. for The south.

We copy the following from the New
York Herald:
Land of the best quality for the manu-
facture of glass exists in abundance ln the
Gulf States, and several preliminary efforts
have been made to start glass factories,
particularly in the southern part of Missis-
sippi, but these efforts have proved abortlve
for the want of capital 1t will be good
think for the South to manufacture glass
and glassware. The culture of fruit Is be
coming so general in some sections that the
use of glass jars for it's expectation in a
come necessity. Having the fruits and
the sugar, the South only needs her own
glassware to obtain monopoly of the trade
in preserved fruits. Besides, she will then
be able to erect her own glass houses, and
be in condition to appreciate the political
situation when she begins to throw stones
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
NEW YORK

samana Bay Company-The Meeting noe
HeId-A German Mail Robber Cor
fesses-A Draughtsman Robbed and
Murdered-Erie Railroad Bridge Res
paired-GeOrge Francis Train.
New YORK, January 20.-The proposed
meeting of the Samana Bay Companys
which was to be held to-day, was postponed
owing to the absence of several prominent
men, including DR.. Howe. The meeting
will probably be held in a day or two.
Ernest Nelke. charged with robbing tho
mails in Germany, confessed his guilt and
was remanded for extradtion.
Mr. Jones, draughtsman in the employ
of the Erie railroad. was robbed and mur
CONTINUED on EIG4E4 PAQE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
Confirmed by the Senate.

1he following nominations by Governor
Kellogg met with the consent of the Senate
on Saturday
Parish Of Orleans-J. E. Leet, harbor-
master, vice j. Oplatek: A j. Kenner, as
slstant supervisor of registration, fourth
ward; Henry Ries, assistant supervisor of
registration, fifth ward j. A. Brette, assist
ant supervisor of registration, sixth ward;
Divide &. Blaudin, State assessor, and
Canon j. Adolphe, tax collector, Third Dis
trict.
Parish of Jachson-Nat Reeves, parish
Judge. E. s. jackson, recorder. Michael
Dickin son, clerk. c. N. Houck, coroner.
James w. Wade, first ward; Ed. Jackson,
third ward; j. H. Posey, fourth ward
Oliver P. Hearn, fifth ward H. W. Dies,
sixth ward, police jurors. w. L. Emory,
first ward j. j. Nelson, second ward; j. w.
Mallory, third ward; j. w. Posey, fourth
ward; j. S. Fowler, fifth ward; j. Francis
Hadberton. sixth ward Samuel w. Collens,
seventh ward, justices of the peace. Robert
G. Richmond. first ward; Samuel PAYNE,
second ward: James Good wins third ward;
j. c. Kelly. fourth ward; Thomas Baynard.
fifth ward; Jackson Williams, sixth ward.
Richard Jones. seventh ward. eonstabes.
Tar COLlectOrS-Joseph l.. Montieu, JEFF
ferson; George W. Combs, ST. j ohm; George,
F. Merrill Iberville w. IL. McVay, Frank
lin; Green A. Brantley, Grant; j. Oscar
Howell, East FeIicians; William L. Greene
jackson: Stephen Caldwell, West Baton
Rouge; Joseph r. Goyen, Union; John H.
Dinkgrave, Madison; Louis Z. Leloire. st.
Martin
Taylor Mckeithen. assistan. supervisor
of registration, Madison.
Oliver PrOvosty, district attorney. Sew.
enth Judicial District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
FOR RENT,

THO RENT-A PLANTATION IN THE PARISH
4 of St Charles containing 600 arpents under
c,.lture 500 OF which are in cane, with seed
enough to plant from lSo to 200 aTpents, with
the necessary stock and implements of husbandry.
There is fine sugarhoUse mill, perjury and
laborers' quarters on the place with good steam
engine and range of six kettles, all In perfect
der. Will be LET low Apply TO B. A. sOULIE, Ne.
ia Customhouse street jal4 st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21
The Alexandria Gazctic SAYS:

From Mr. Jshn f. Leet's compilation of
frauds in Louisiana we extract what he
says about Rapides. and while We do not
pretend to indorse every word OF it an rec
gard to each particular specification that
it is true in the main no candid man vii!
pretend to deny. Since the election we
have conversed with numerous gentlemen
who voted the fusion ticket on the subject.
and nearly all OF them admit that the con.
duct OF the registrar in this parish was out
rageous. and contributed largely 20 the de
feat OF the party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21

The manner in which the announcement
of the death OF Napoleon III. was received
in France shows conclusively that the pres
tige attaching to the Bonaparte dynasty
yet exists, and that the boy yet in England
may in future control force in France by
no means insignificant. The present might
not accept a Napoleon ", but the future is
quite likely to be more accommodating, if
the past history of French politics affords
grounds for reasoning. Apparently, the
only thing impossible in France is re.
public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-21

The statement-lately made, with many
circumstantial embellishments, and widely
circulated in print-that Miss Catharlne
Sinclair, formerly Mrs. Forrest, was present
at the funeral of the late Edwin Forrest, sis
untrue. The lady was not in Philadelphia
at all, and the current account Of her con-
duct at the funeral is the fanciSul fsbrica-
ton of sensation monger.