davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

his head cunniDgly away, laying
it over his nurses shoulder with
a quiet chuckle, as though to say.
"Not for Jonathan"
l do not know that ours is a
pretty baby. But no one has yet
had the temerity to say, in the
presence Of either mother or fa-
ther, that he is not. It is certain
that he has lovely blue eyes and a
delicate complexion, and these 60
a great way you know in deter
mining good looks. His hair, what
there is Of it, is Of q nice color,
and shows tendency to curl, but
we take no special credit to our
selves on that head as yet and
when photographed we clap a lace
wig on him. For one so young,
ho is certainly very bald. AS for
teeth, they, like his troubles; are
yet to come. His figure is fine.
And of late his back bone has stiff
ened up so that he can sit on
the floor without every minute
lurching forward on his nose.
This tumbling over was a great
grief to him, and I thought of
loading him heavily below the
waist like the toy boys you buy
at stores 80 that he'd at once re-
gain an upright position without
trouble to himself or others. If
his nose is a little fat DOW, it is
because of these repeated tumbles,
but there is no question that in
the fullness of time he will come
to have a fine Roman beak like
his mothers. And one thingis cer-
tain whether handsome or not he
is good, and in this latter respect
the resemblance so often traced
between Jonathan Edwards and
his father mainly lies.
p g.. s..s JOHN PAUL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06
SABBATH CoURTEsY.-Hospital

SABBATH CoURrEsY.-Hospitali
| ty is nowhere more excellent thar
in the house Of God, and nowhere
is its neglect so inconsistent. He
who opens a pew to a stranger
may strengthen a heart and save
a soul. An exchange tells the fol-
lowing story:
When the first Presbyterian
church, OF New York, stood in
Wall street, Robert Lennox, then
an eminent merchant, was a mem
Der. He took a great interest in
young men especially those who
were strangers. He invariably.
on Sundays, took the position oi
usher, welcomed all new comers:
and escorted them to comfortable
seats. Standing in the vistibule.
one day, he saw a young man
coming up the steps, evidently q
stranger, and with the air Of one
who felt himself an intruder,
The frank and hearty merchant
met the young man on the thresh'
old, gave his hand and told him
he was glad to see him that morn.
ing in the house Of the Lord.
You are a stranger I presume,
he said.
Yes this is my first Sabbath in
New York; and my mother charg'
ed me to reverence the house OF
the Lord.
Just in from his country home,
the young man was not over-dress.
ed. Mr.. Lennox escorted him up
the center aisle, and seated him in
his own pew.
The next morning the young
man went to a business house to
see if he could get bill Of goods.
He gave his references.
Did I not see you in Mr.. Len.
nox's pew yesterday? said the
merchant.
I don't know, sir. A gentle
man gave me a seat in chnrch;
and sat down beside me.
Well, young man, that gentle
man was Robert Lennox, and ]
will trust any young man whom
Mr.. Lennox seats in his pew.
That young man became an en-
inent merchant. TO the day OF
his death he said: I owe all [ am
in this world to that Sunday when
Mr.. Lennox invited me to sit in
his pew.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

The weavers of Spitalfelds, Eng
land, sing hymns and psalms while
at their looms. This practice
came with their forefathers from
the Low Countries. who, with
other Protestants, came over to
England from Flanders, 1t is
TO this custom Falstaff alludes
in Henry w., act 2, scene I: IL
would I were a weaver. I would
sing psalms and all manner Of
SONGS"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06
A FLEA IN BED.

bite, but Alonzo Fleet, a married
citizen Of Danville, Va, has spent
tho bigger part Of his life after
sun down looking for feas. It is
exceedingly annoying to Mrs.
Fleet.
Just as she gets the baby to
sleep and has folded her own
hands in blissful slumber, Fleet
slips out Ct bed feet foremost, and
bump he hits on the floor, with
the half whispered remark on his
lips;
"The burned feas."
| "You have awakened me again,
Mr.. Fleet; l believe you are try
ing to wear me- out. Here I had
just got to sleep, and am now so
nervous I shan't sleep any more
this night. What in the world
are you after?"
"Mary, there's a leaon me some
where; you know I can't sleep
when there are ieas iu bed," and
Fleet struck a match.
"I don't believe there's any
heas in bed; it's just notion Of
your own. You can't sleep your
self and you won't let anybody
else."
"Pon my word, Mary. (Fleet
approached with the candle,) ha!
there he goes now! Oh, the little
devil! Now I've got him!" and
Fleet grabbed the tail of his shirt,
settiugthe candle by the bed, while
be wet the place so as to sec the
flea and then stuck q needle thro'
it and showing it to his wife,
said in some triumph. "You call
that a notion, my dear; I call it,
flea"
"Mr. Fleet, take that candle away
from the baby's eyes," cried out
Mrs. Fleet, just as the baby walked
up and the music commenced.
"I'll rock her, Mary" murmur-
ed Fleet.
"You rock herr no, sir, never
I'll rock her, myself; it's just
what I'm for. l, Mary Thompson,
married Alonzo Fleet to suffer for
him, to drudge for him by day and
lose all my sleep at night. Ny
life's no more than a flea to him.
What cares he if I die? Hooty-
tooty isn't Mr.. Fleet young and
strong, and handsome, and couldn't
he soon get another wife ?" And
Mrs. Fleet lifted up her voice and
wept like hard rain.
Fleet put on his breeches and
took a chew Of tobacco, and as
he walked to the window to 'spit
out" he said seriously, he wished
every flea on earth was dead; that
he wasn't long for this world, if
Mary lived and the deas continued
to hop around at night.
Mrs. Fleet told a Danville friend
next day that Mr.: Fleet provoked
her so hunting deas at night that
she sometimes told him she believ-
ed he was after wanting her to
"Flee as a bird to Mount Zion"
They laughed and told her she
was always saying something fun
ny.-Tom. Evans to Vicksburg
Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

1t is a little remarkable, to say
the least, that every man who has
seen Donaldson's balloon since it
left Chicago, has seen it quite late
at night, in the dark, when he was
coming home from the lodge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

A German chemist says that
mosquito bites are healthy. There
are some men who would try to
prove Jersey lightning beneficial
for the system if it were only a
little harder to take.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

knonsgs' e 81 f 3 many: transient
guests that crowded one, of the
popular : msoasefs 81 af 3 Of the Crescent
City dasiag4atpe spsstassaA, oaiere'
two ladies who attracted universal
attention. g o6s VAS SSIassls Sl and
evidently an aunt or other neal: near
relativezof zthezother, a fairSa frail
girl and with curling brown hair,
and dagkssd gfey eEessEEkT
One evening jassbefors might
fall, they were sitting together on
the wide veran6sh, conve,sing in
low toaes, on, asabiees aEzgreas ID.
terest to the younger one at least
who vas leaning her check against
the non rsiling wfhS Der hsnd
kefchisff folded between. 'S'sS
Glow losg II ib,sssssiHee you
and Melville Graham had your lit:
tie quarrel 2" asked Ahe elder a.
dy. q @&
eft wass not 4 aFHgsle quarrel
aunty, but ono big enough to con-
si9peaA OF lies, judging by his
actions 1~wsAs,
allow long since you ass
interrogatedshg osaes. ~
sTwo years, was he response.
"Two yessa ghe man is
a cold hearted hirt, and you are
aneidns tosafa anything for him
DOW. Take care, ny DEAR ,you
will drop your handkerchief into
the street. Whakdid you quarrel
aboaSskn sks srstsaca ?"
The young girk picked up her
handkerchief from the floor and
fosdn into tiny soR pill0,
placed itagain under her cheek and
wggd @ - - $
'.lsbegad abousj Just t'nothiug q
all, or something equally foolish
-a,mistake,nHe called one dag
when I was out and when came
in shortly afterwards, I found him
lyingen sofa and YheaL ran
upeo ssass shiua, 4hisS breath was;
strong with the smell of brandy.
I thoughs4of course, that ;@he@had
been drinking liquor, and was al
readytoo drunk kto. sit up, and
with sHeh q conviction said some
very ugly words, which he seem
not toscomprehends Atlasts I be-
gan TO cry aud jerk myself. out Of
tie room, slamming the, door lin
his face, for he got up and fol-
leWedsme,., =, 3. s.: =: =. :.
!WIghe was a: drinking man, T
tBing you did. well to rid your
self 4o The. gement," said
Aunty. complacently whirling .
string Of watch charms around
her finger z-a,sses" -. = 11..ss-s.*s -.
xs'sasie, my love, there goes that
Handkerchief again: 1t surely
Will goainto the street next time.
Do put it into your pocket"
mo danger, Aunty. I will be
very careful" said Susie, this time
crumpling'it up and placing it
under.her cheek as she continued
to speak of her sorrow.
"But I was mistaken and acted
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

Eattract his attention was his hrst
thought, and manlike, his vanity
was hugely flattered. His next
fimpulse was to rush to the hotel
I and seek her out that night and
! have the explanation that should
have been made two years s
ago.
Acting on this impulse, he rush:
ed round the hotel and examined
fthe register to make sure. There 1t
was, the sweetest name in all .ae
world to him. On making inqui-
.ries, to his great chagrin he learn
/ ed that she had retired for the
night.
The next morning be called
again, and after sending up bis
name and a pleading little note,
he began tramping!up and down
the floor to conceal, if possible, his
agitation. Aunt Hannah entered
andinstantly recognized him as the
"roaring lion" she had had an en-.
counter with the evening before.
She had related the affair to Susie,
aud took considerable. credit to
herself for her shrewdness in bluff
ling him of. Seating herself in a
Flarge arm chair, in the middle Of
Fthe room, she watched his move.
Ements with the eye Of a. lynx.
She knew he was up to mischief,
probably he meant to carry off the
silver ice pitcher. At any rate,
she would see what he was up
! to. ,..
There was heard alightstep trip
ping down the stairs, the rustling
of a silken robe, and Susie shot
through the door, and into the
open. arms Of the suspected man.
Neither spoke-both hearts were
too full for words. Aunt Hannah
sat dumb with amazement. At
last a look Of intelligence darted
across her kindly, dear old face.
"susie," She said, twitching at
her niece's sleeve, "did you drop
that handkerchief over the rail-
ing, after, ALL" ?...~.
sYes, Auntys,ssaA / i ,
"Did you drop it on purpose ?"
"No, dear Aunty, it was purely
accidental ~ ' -, .-.+.-,. -.3 -. =
- "God sent that handkerchief as;
messenger TO 6rlag yeu-s#o@ TO-
gether, andewhat he brings togeth-!
e, let no man put asunder. Young
man! go right off and get Che par
son. There will be a wedding
here to-day. No more. misunder-
standing, mind you" ..~,
And that same day, up in Aunt
Hsnnah's sacred room with only
the necessary witnesses present,
the twain were made one,and went
on their way rejoicing. -:
: The unconscious little handker-,
chief that brought all this happi-
ness about was laid away in a per-
.fumed box, to be taken ont again
after awhile, it may be, and used
as 9 shawl for "dolly."
So endeth my story. : &Tz~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

Some one has discovered a mode
of sending any number of tele-
grams over the same wire, by SIM
ply pitching each message in a diff
ferent key with the aid Of tuning
forks.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

The Kingofthe Friendly Islands
in the Pacific Ocean is licensed
local minister of the Methodist de-
nomination, and his wife Queen
Charlotte, is a class-leader.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

Don't worry about the mote in
your neighbor's eye; rather look
after that in your own.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

A, Il. Stewart is extravagant
in his old age. he spent SO cash
in Saratoga the other day.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

The gout is no respecter Of relig'
ious faiths. Cardinal Antonelli and
Spurgeon both have it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

Never. run down your oppo-
nent's goods in public. Let him
do his own advertising.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06
Ye:X


was uptsseling vel sRat day, and
whenHe cane IN looking so pale
and theE Esisted on his
drinNng some brandysaand made
him lie down there on the sofa to
wait Sasm ne"
"Gooaaess gaeiods! what a
girl !xwhy didn' 'syous Send foFhim
and axgbeip eSerything g ssaid
Aunt, jumping up from hereaaiE
and pacing up aatsdeWn. @ i,
K "Mother did bas hadSgone
away, and We sa heard
from or Of him since,',.s. ;. said Susie,
also risingaforg gsll about the
handssrehief, which Auttered
downwaraend fell plump insothe
ssuddanly up-turneafsee of asgen-
tlemahD wasspassaRg along on
the dsnquet. susie psepedsaewn
Just q time to ssa m turn to-
ward shaeor Of. the hotetand
mount tho stair eaaing tothe
parler, svide ntsysae~restore the
handkesehief toits Wner,
Drsading a lecturefor hercare-
lessna@ Eom prudish Aunt Han
nah, sasis dsrteassBiftly thsongh
the pssAas and rsn TO her room
ieavhg heH auSto receive the:
handkerehef: 9hsle girfwith.
the mournfal eyes conlazyon
haveknown ins shose face your
mutalittle messaagas fell. g Won
der uuayou san agay so sgift-
ly? - agg q
q HMdingghe aagfabric lighE
ly insS hansths gentleman.
pass snght Che parlor, out op.
the vssandah approached;
Aunsaah, who Was the only
6
aPrnaishe to restore your hand
kerchief, madaa said, proffer-
ing it to her. @ -
Aunt Hannaa adseW her hands
and herself baslsss
, "You are mislaksusir; I have
my handkerchisaas as she
still hesitated hssm sdenly reserve
took the alarms
sob I undssssand the tricks
Of you city fegoas You know
very we'll that is notsmy handker-
chief, Catch me dropping hand
kerehieSsa aegerSthe~E gem,
tlemen inE tfie street. Thank
goodness, my, niece has gone to
her'room, or you would have been
imppdent.enougb to have brought
It to her, and she like a little
goose, would have been ready to
makeSesaa asgan for yoar gallsn=
try. 60 your way young man;
you have failed this time" ,,.-
Slowly returning the way he
came,stilf holding the handkerchief
in his hand and with Hannahs'
voice Engng iahis ears, our friend
Melville Grsha.n was liikeene who
walked in his sleep.
Sweetsmemocies came crowding.
round him memories Of o love
ly girl with soft. ctendereyes, who
had once hung upon his arm,, and
made the earth q paradise for
him. Something insthe:sWeetface
that he saw peeping over the rail;
ing reminded him Of that other
face, and something in the form
he saw fitting up theAstairs arons-
ed all those sweet and bitter recol-
leetioasraaslssiir ID ngplaeessa
He sought his room that night,
ana sitting down. buried his face
inshis hands and % amself up
tosthe dreams of A s. He
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

set, in rushing away without even
deasssisgssa iis,asSe
sorely had hissheart been wound
ed that for nearly two years be
| had vigorously excluded her from
| his thoughts, and he deemed . his
love all vanished; but tonight,
I as his memory brought her before
him in all her beautiful and loving
innocence, he, found that be, loved
her just as fondly and zdevetedly
as when they clasped their hands
in betrothal. =. ...-.=, 10 :. 49, -.
AS he reflected he took up the
little white messenger that had
auttered down intohis face that
evening and began to turn it over
and over, holding it up to the
light, and finally his eyes rested
on a name. He looked closer and
read in tiny letters ''Susie Brad
ford," the name of his first love.
That she should have seen and
recognized him and dropped the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06
= gsslssaes Ssass'.<: !:
>,,-n;sxz =. rc.sE "a ~
A MUTE KEssENc GER,

,s.s~s~s essaez--eso.4 - az'a 's',3 So
.>,sss.zz 81 ,szs~ +s'~ssE-ssra .. s-- '.s>
,s..e..z SsseBY= =sfAUDE. -: - -ssr'--ii
1919, ar-xs e. s.-r o. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

.s9 RESOLUTION -
E5@,a s&z $685. - -s$sss..-srT, -:
Ryou,v~e ~ any task oao.s -
Let me whisper, friend, to you,
.E2Ao y~lgDo sT2
aIfyoasyes saaything to ssy,->->-- -,
.aRrus.aad needsd, yea or naB -; -.
l,.Ss-:2zzs=sss "a -s~ Say it. -
81 6 &EsE&S . : :, - = -e 90.
SEsyoIaeanytaing 70 loTe,s$z ~ees
As q blessing from above, =
Love it..
-.. .ssSs5
lfyou've anything to give,
That an0 Evss
s... <.,.-< Give it.
@sgg y@saS
some hollow creed you doubt,
9hassh he Worlas shoot and shoasa
Doubt it.
agaEsssgzsz I'D
If yon know what torch to light,
..Gaialngs cslsees 9 tllsaag e lght'
Light it.
- a=s - Seec.~'zz 10 80 =. 80 =
Ii ysn'Ee any dsbt to- pay 81. . - %
-sRess you neishsr night nor day, -7~
.1sis. se'+Sssss sy~T s=s Pay -,
s.Ifyoa' We any Joy TO hold, g
Next your heart lest grow cold -
E.sa& ia & - - :sa&S Hold Ii: = =
& SscSs O. >~~ ,s5ezs sR T"Ta2@ = =
II you've any grief to meet. - r.
-gAt hg2pXi1g Esthass fees,zs asSGz
a@as #ssMeet it.
SEyouFsgaysH Hght atosee $3.50 A.
-EWnas child os Cod should be, -
Gag 80 !esa<TI <sSSs See NJ - =
ssas e.3& es ssg.-zsasss s'sse sss 80. -
Whether iifsis bright Or drear, ss'7s'
bsqhere Is message sweet and clear
Whispered down tc every ear, -,
--.-...'. = ~ '>SsS - TyaoI. 50 ss-S5
Eaa as--y leg - go - ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-06

He sought his room that night,
and sitting down. buried his face
inshis hands and mself up
,tothe dreams of past. He
recalled the fatal dahen, i'll
ana feeble, be had sought hisE dar-
,liag' s rasenees an dhad been met
swfth bitter aants aocasations,
insteaa ae loving eafesa he
WIS WsaS oreeaiEe. How unpar.
donaBfyhassy he bad been him
The daily gazette., 1875-04-12
TEfFERsoN HOUSE,
4 NEW CASTLE, DELxWxRE.
JOHN w. GRAY. Propprrro,

JOHN ". GRAY. PROPRIETOR,
Thls large and beautifully situated bouao
mas been put in the very best repair for tie
reception of visitors, who will find at IL ali the
accommodations Of FII,ST-C LASS HOTEi 4.
IL commands fine view Of the Delaware Bay.
and id one of the most pleasant and iaIiSh tti
places in tho state for excursions or pic,pics
Ihe' house Is kept in the best style. the I'M
hlled with the choicest wines, liquors ami
matt drinks, and table supplied with the sub
sionlsts can arrive by boat or rail. Partie,
VINO wish TO go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage of the public
Is respectfully solicited. p''
. jy22-tf. j. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-12
PI A No!

BEATTY PIANol
NO OTHBR PIANo-FoRrE has attained the
popularity. RrSend stamp for circular n
F. HEATTY, Washington, N. j. marIsdem
The daily gazette., 1875-04-12

ENTERfRISE COAL.-Pers0ns who have
Ia been cheated IN laying in their winfer,s
supply of Coal should go to Fout and buy a
ton or two OF the Enterprise, as many have
already done. This will help through the
cold weather. Good fires add very much to
Orange streets. ian7'75lf
The daily gazette., 1875-04-12
DURE GROUND RAW BONE

Furnished by car in lots of five tons md
upwards. or smaller quantities from store
of the lowest prices. 20
Also materials for manufacturing phos-
pilates, always on hand. Prices as low as
the lowest. Quality as good as the best. Or
ders and inquiries by mail promptly attended
to .., j. A. CRANSTON.
feoloWtolet Newport. Del.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-12
The srsI di.covery OF the Pacific coast, a
THE CELEBRATED
Trade and II. RI. n. Sal. MARI
RDs<&E VI EDICaNE.

-. Il. 1865.
the greatest external preparations in tho
world for man or beast. II is gaining a great
or, reputation IN a shorter time thar any
other remedy ever has. by performing su cb
cures as has never been perfOr led before in
Blood and Bono SPAWN. and all external Dis
eases =: the Horse, and is a certain cure for
Chronic rheumatism. Diptheria and Sore
Throat of all descriptions in persons. No
uedi inc to apply tosnd all horsemen shoniS
lave II in their barns or stables. as one of the
best horse medicines now in use. 400 circu.
lar or pamphlet for full particulars. For sale
hv druggists generally.
Manufactured by
tFkANCiS n ELDRIDGE,Ey
20. 920 North Front street. Philadelphia.
anl9-w1v
The daily gazette., 1875-04-12
HOTELS.
w EsTERN HOTEL,
N. W. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE SITS.
O. J. KYLE, PROPRIETOR,

repair for the reception of guests, where
they will receive all the accommo odations OF
FIRST CLASS HOTEL
Bar HE'D with choicest wines, LIQUORS, cigars,
&C, and the table supplied withta G best the
market affords. Transient and permanen
boarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stabling and attentive hostlers A i,b-
erai share OF public patronage is respectfully
ang2-du
The daily gazette., 1875-04-12

EMOVAL.-P. II. FLINN has removed
~ from the Fourth street Market to tn
New Mar xst. Third and King streets. stalls
mers %sS as 'y 1s~ai % ThsnSfni for pp!t avors he
hopes to be the recipient of many more from
ageneropa nublic.. noy25dAw
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-20
Grant County Items.

From The Silver City Herald of November IA:
 H. NJ. Porter, shipped Friday $2SO0. silver bullion, and on the same day A. II. Morehead, shipped $3OOO in silver bricks.
 Lindaur will within the present week open store on the Gila, near the mouth of Duck creek. R B Higbee who has just returned from the Gila reports crops very fine He estimates his corn crop at 1900 bushels
 The brick work on the school house is steady but slowly progressing. When finished it will be a commodious and comfortable building.
 Blacks blaming mill, sash machinery and other appliances for dressing boards, was shipped from Las Animas October 10, and may be shortly expect led 10 arrive here
 Lyon & Swisshelm's foundry is now moulding shoes, dies and other castings necessary to the refitting ofmills. They propose soon to supply the trade with stoves, kettles, &c.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-20

BREVET- MAJOR-GES. A. V. KAUrz, com manding the military departmentor Of Arl- zona, accompanied by Mrs. Kautz. and Lieut.. Geo. <. Anderson Of his staff, arriv- ed here on Monday evening. Capt. KeriH, sixth Cavalry, now in town; we believe arrived in company with them. The par tv were met at Point of Mountain and es- corted into town by Maj. J. II. Lord and several of our citizens. The General and wife are the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. ". W Williams. but he makes headquarters in the office Of Messrs. Ewing X Curtiss. On Tuesday Gov. Stafford, Hon. F. c. Kemble and others called on the General, and on Wednesday at p. m., a reception was held. at which time nearly all the promi- nent citizens of Tucson paid their respects 10 him. No formal speeches were made but a talk on general subjects was carried on in connection with an indulgence fin some refreshments. In the evening, the General was srrenadei by the sixth Cav airy Band. On Thursday, party was made up and accompanied the General to and from San Xavier. Last evening Maj. Lord and wife gave an elegant party in his honor, at which there was large attend auce of the ladies and gentlemen Of Tue son and Camp Lowell. Sometime next week. the General will go to Camps Bowie and Grant and return to Prescott by Tue son, and then he will have visited all the posts in the department ve Mohave. We understand he and wife are pleased with their visit and favorably impressed with all they have seen.