davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
b U 9 * D Z N
fIMPORrkDl

t,oi by "laFd Itfl, "a. Out Of "Conssq asnes" by
hay Middleton" A leauliiul bright hay, gssfs
old, ID hand. iash high, "a. god racs horss.
and Is an sKce~iingly high tired English strlior.
wiil he pernittei 10 sssse sw approved inarcs,l
hssdrs his osuog al 80 the s'as1u, stih ths u.u-
al privileges ~ returning mars, On either cass,l
nV n sets.a shuild they nut prove Ia hial karel,
appafiuuitg aaers 10 breod~rs The ~fsices 0f .ush
hers, Al hsMes ;, 20 nl,s, .ainshsa ~ ~ ~
hares 81 osncts fisA
Asafea. ~. GItsl,
navFiia, r..
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

Psace cars arc ran south huth says wtthpat
change 10 Nashville, chattanooga. Mea,.
pitts, Atlanta, Montg emery. Waeon,
Mob ie, NeW Orleans. Jack Asons iitc,
kta and all other intofuc,iiate points
ticket Ofhce al lhlol.
q 4 ATNORE. Genl Pass a Tlskt A.'L
ANrRo>Y Ag't siaaff'i. X
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

Tnr dangerous places in our public thor
oughfires, referred to in former issue, have
been well repaired,
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

$50 ACRES GOOD
Blue Grass Land For Sale.

llaNi Z deter ulnod 10 remove n smother sisls, |
uil,r tor sale nay farm lying en- the Knoxville
Braneh II the /. A \. H. n, odr uiilo, from stan
i0rl. II is ~ell sueyd, has all tLe ns0gssTy i'm
I,' ri JOY NNruAN uWsLIN
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

Wild, Ducks are making their way to-
ward the Prairie Of the West. Possibly,
they arc looking Tor gra.,hopp,Is.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

WILLIAM ALLES, eldest son Of John 4.
Allen of this place, died on Tuesday last of
consumption, after a long illness.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

Mas JonN J. McRoRERrs, who hss been
suffering severely with neuralgia, for some
time, is better.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
HJME JOTT. Ntss.

Mr. GEoRsE died at her home, in this
place, last week,
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

Hos. J. Cook, has been confined IN hi,
room for the past several weeks with rheu.
matism.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

TnE board Of town Trustees have appoin
ted John J. Dudd,Iar marshal OF the
town.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
THh
CA r. ON HOU s E,
FORMERLY MILLER uousE.l
R. CARSON, PROPRIETOR.
LANCASTER. KY.

The ~a,.-r-isnsd h yiag purchased the Miller
House, in Lancaster, Ky, snd rnttrd mp IN god
sylr he haters himself that hc is ahle To treat his
guests with AZ good accommodations a. snv Hotel
can 10 the interior Of Kentucky. Having had
thirty years, experience, IN and On, Ia thc busines.
he thinks he knows how 10 make ,he Nay tarrr ierl
at L.ule. lie has good Bar. aud Clerk unsuT-
pas.e by any--the veteran john Romans. who has
had ycaTs Of experience la the business. GuOd
stable veil filled with prpYendrr, with the best Of
hustLrs. Thanks 10 the gUpU prupc for past isNOrs.
and as Isaee i made in this Place, We hOIe you
will not b. backward Ia stopping at Lancaster, IA
expressly aI the Carson HousS.
lj7-if X. CARSON.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
| WILL FURNISH
First-class Building Stone,

On ths eals, Al ,hi. place, at o. pc psryh. AdiIss
~. q, CoLlILR,
i'i-ii 'tahOlchaIl kv
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
PETER TRIBSLE'
BREEDEE or
Pure English Chester Pigs,
+. J. CAM PBELu..

n MAPI.L GKONE, Lincoln county, ny, i've
miles nom stanford, on the bsnsiliu Pike Orslnrs
sili'itrd and sa,i.iActisu guaranteed fosioicc all
dr,ns Stahtiri, ky. jO-u
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
srALLlONs FOR l,sS.

EAosn, 10 ys@rs old, 10 han.is high; rkhy Lea.
lngtpn, dau Magnolia 81 imp. Clrhsss, She oat ~
inll. MyTtly-hsing . fuu brother birth to Ken.
tucsy aud "t.ilrOy," the fsrmsr q tnls At Nee
lgs Al ssj0, thu latter a. lsxin.tsb ny, al slo9l
viii stand thi. sasih a. slS Dor style and quality
.sye'sl of hii colts an be .sca "a IN! place.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

TIM darkic. Of the colord Baptist church
herr have hcen holding meeting fur over
four week. and have 40 idea oi closing thi,
side Of July They profess T. have had 10
conversions. \ similar meeting la. been
going ON 1r the same length OF time near
the Walnut Fist, and It j. quite likely 10
continue indefinitely
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

InE Carson llou-e' at Lancaster, kept
Nv one IT the bc,t laudlorl- in the state
oh O.. superior indus, ,mcnls e. The travel.
iur public. Located la the heart of town,
with neat rooni., an excellent ,u!-onc, and
the beet attention from ho-t, ho-ilcrs and
servants. We du not sc, how any one caull
fail L, ,iop thcr, when be- co,, 10 Ian
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

4 CONVENTION Of Good femplar, was
held at TurnersSille one night lat week,
which va. largely attended by both ladies
aud rentlcmen--all enthusiastic in the
Temperance cause. The most interesting
feature of the occasion, vas the splendid
welcome address composed aud read by
Miss Nellie ". Cosby, a member of the
William, l.odgc We have had the graft
hcation Of reading this address, aud think
it one Of the best papers Of the kind We
have ever seen. We sincerely wish that
our space woud ALLOW the publishing Of
the whole address.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

OR irrmcr popular sheriff, Mr W. G..
>sund,r., la- gone into the Hotel business
at Grab Orch,rd. lie informs Il. that his
hotel viii b, Gr-t-cii>, in all it. appoint
nicnts. aud that be will run in connection
with hi. hotel, livery stable, where the
fastest horses sud uicc.t turnou,- can be
procured We wish him the most unlimi,-
cd success. aud trust that no Civil Rights
will disturb "thc even tenor II hi way"
Read hi, card elsewhere
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

\ NouNG lady friend who j. disposed 10
critici-c our paper, a. we'll as the pruprcty
Of introducing cut- in our advertising col
umn. ~lilcs-"Why not offer the beautiful
toad ia your paper a. Chrome for each
ncv -ub-crihcrs" We see M reason that
Ne should not ESccN that Ne sr,
nprl',l II Offering prcInium., bat If it
will b, the means Of Increasing our ALREADY
large circulation, We kindly thank her tor
the suggestion and hereby make -,c alcr.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

~. fHASK MAtHENs, fog som, time
pat au engineer on the C.S L X, la, re-.
Gently taken charge OF the Somerset HOUSE,
at Somerset aud l. now keeping 1t in the
most approved style. We wish him great
success, both Tccuniarily and matrimonial
". See hi card
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

TuE ,ollowing marriage licenses have
been issued By the Clerk Of the Lincoln
County Court, since the l.t Of Feb, ls55.
Il VI Colicr to Miry L lIay.; Sim1 Priv
ct aul Cthariuc Horton; John Dudlcrar
aud Kate Smiley, II Miller and Angio VI
Ilsris. J McMullcn and l-ah,lla Guoch;
VI stephens and Nioey Butchcr; & I llar.
ii aud Mary Leach; " II SWore and Al
ice paWsou / nuuch aud Lucinda Kidd;
+ lIayn,. and Mary Singleton; j " raur
aud : W Glars; Joseph Wolf and Nanuic
Tuule.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12
GOING NORTH.

rains leave si,ufOrd as Gllovs daily, sundays
excepted.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

rnE heaviest snow storm, and the deep
o.i SNOW for several wears IN Kentucky,
iell on Sunday last. llid the ground been
dry ~ frozcn, it would have been 10 inch,.
deep The mud aud ,lu,h Of Monday aud
TUESDAY lat, were terrible 10 wade through.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

r. W. MILLER
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

a cHAaAiSs Trio of beauty, Mise. Mol
lie Bate. aud Kate Broadu., Of Madison, aud
Mis- Mamie pettu-, of Pulaski, ac at
present guests OF the lovely Mis- Annie
V,,uaugh
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

OuR ,ntcrrrising friend, I. u. Hayden,
of the Mammoth Dry Good, Carpets aud
Furniture store, wishing to keep up with
the times, has gone to New Nork, to lay in
his usual immense stock of good.
The interior journal., 1875-03-12

TnE usual crowd was in town lat Mon.
DAY, notwithstanding the -ieFfy resther
drawn here 10y the call for n Convention
Il the unterriGed Democracy to appoint
delegates 10 the MAY Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08
THE TRAGEDY IN JOHNSTOwN, N. Y.
OF THE MURDER OF PRoM1NEN.
BUSINESS MAN IN BANKING HOUSE.

PARTICULARS OF THE MURDER OF PROMINENT
BUSINESS MAN IN A BANKING HOUSE
From the Albany Journal. March o.
Special dispatches from Johnstown give briefly
the particulars Of terrible tragedy which oc-
Cured there last night. IN which Mr.. Edward Yost
prominent merchant OF the place, who was
sleeping In Hays Wells Bank. was brutaly
murdered in his bed, roobed Of his vauables and
the bed aitcrward set fire in an Intellectual at.
tempt to hide the crime. The body o. the unfor.
tunatc man, when found early this morning. was
burned beyond recognition but the circumstances
leave no doubt o. his identity. so lar as learned
there is no ciew TO the perpetrators OF the deed,
were stolen from the neghbOrhvod during the
night, ana the inference Is that they were used
by the murderer 10 make good his escape. An IN.
quest upon the boy OF the murdered man was In
progress this forenoon.
Edward lost, continent business this village,
was iound dead in his room this morning. and the
ndicaticns all point to foul murder having been per.
ness next door to Hays Il Wells Bank lie had
been accustomed 70 sleep IN the bank, and
Ihis morning smoke was issuing from the window
OF the bank builiing and entrance INN cIy
murdered and his remains so charrcd and burned
almost unrecognizable. valuabl diamond pin, gold
known to he IN the possession OF Mr.. Iost arc
MISSING an the indications point to most ncndish
L.TTF-i F. M-X posf.mortem cxaminas,on of tho
body Of the murdered has Just been concIudcd A
we're conui,on was discovered on The back Of the
one penetra,cd the BRAIN at too OF the head The
body was ,aaly inrnei he impression prevails that
habits ilc hal with him 500 in money. n gold watcn
va,ned at sou and aiamond pin valued at $500 fhc
pocSctbook was found with the money gone. The In.
T. Nj,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.

During the evening OF Tuesday, February %,
grand banquet was given BY the officers OF the
Royal Artillery TO Prince Louis Napoleon at their
splendid messroom In the Royal Artillery bar.
racks, Woolwich. The messroom. when lighted
up. presented q brilliant appearance, particularly
as the massive and handsome trophies and gifts
or plate belonging to the regiment we're placed on
the tables. The Prince arrived in the garrison
about seven O'Clock. and among those invited
were the Due de Bassano Comte Clary, the Marquis
de Bassano, Comte dc Labedoyere. Baron Corvisart,
Nj. PietrI NJ. Ftlon aud Lieut. tenant General SirJ l..
A. Summons, X. Z. B., X. E., Governor OF the Royal
Military Academy, Woolwicn. through which the
Prince has passed 80 successfully Such Is
the esteem and regard evinced toward the Prince
by tae officers OF the Royal Artillery that nOtwlth.
they were compelled, from want Of space, to alb.
stain from inviting any private irlends-ln TACT,
Royal Attnlery belonging to the garrison. Major
General 9. L; DAguliar, z. b. commandant OF the
garrison aud district, presided and tue Prince oc
cupied seat on his right
General D'Aguilar. IN proposing the toast Of the
evening" said rise to propose TO you tine health
this evening. tCheers.) am sure neeo not say
to whom alluoe-tcheersl-an when mention
the name OF HIS Imperial Hignness the Prince I'M
perlaI-Qoud cneers)-the name Will, | know.
evoke your most hearty feelings OF regard. give
you the toast oil "hls Imperial hghness the Prince
Imperial" The toast was drunk most enthusias-
tlcally the band playing "Partanr pour la SyrIe.n
THE PRINCES REpLY-A FAMILY OF GUNNERs.n
me Prince Imperial rose almost Immediately,
and, when the cheering subsidized. said--General
DAgullar ana Officers Of the ROYAL Regiment OF
Artillery, thank you Tor the kind words you have
just spoken and the hearty manner In which you
have received the mention OF my name. (Cheers)
hope that the officers oil the Royal Artillery VIII
allow me still TO consider myself as belonging 10
their corps tCheers.) Thanks to the hospitality
OF England. have been enabled To carry on the
traditions OF nv family OF gunners. tCheers.) Not
having been able to complete nv education in my
native country am PROUD OF having mad Tor com-
panlons men VINO have fought with Us so bravely
on many a neld OF battle. loud and prolonged
cnecrs.) AT ali events, never can forget the two
years have spent In this garrison, or ai TO est
mate highly the honor OF belonging to CORPS
whose motto Is "UofQue quo Jas Ell gloria ducunf."
much chcernG)
TON.
London correspondent, writing on the 24th Of
February, says:-LAst nights banquet 10 Prince
Napoleon Louis reminds Inc oil a singular failure
on the part OF his Imperial Highness In tho exam
lna,ion through wnicn he recently passed WIFI
such great 6ctat. lie was not the first in French
forksnireman-or, at any rate, North coun
try man-is said to have beaten MIN IN that lall
guage, and especially In French grammar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08
THE ICE IN THE RIVERS.

The North River ierryDoats experienced consid.
cradle di11cuty yesterday by the floating ice. 1t
seems that 1t has begun moving down from up the
river In large fields. Some OF the boats were over
double their time in making trips the working IN
and out OF the slips being the most difllcult. The
forty-second street boats managed to make but
few trips during the day, wnc the Hoboke en- Jersey
CITY ana Tweny-tbifd street Ierryboats had
10 go great distance out OF their way to get
clear oil the heavy cakes. The steamship COM
panes on the Jersey slde OF the river are making
great preparations Tor the security OF their sew
eraI piers That are liable to damage IN case OF a
1reshct from above.
Asyet mere Is very little ice In the East River,
Dut me tides VIII PROBABLY carry some OF the foes
round the Battery ana WI tue river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08
S4.69o.323

Making total of............. $4,000 323
This statement shows that the expenditures of
the Department. OF Public Works on account oil the
funded debt Tor three years, exceed the amounts
the same period by only $l37,923 Is.
THE UNEMPLOYED LADORERs.
am unwilling To conclude this communication
without touching upon another aspect to TINS
ments--one that the taxpayer Is reluctant TO con-
template. In every large city, COZ siderable pOr-
ton OF the oiking class depends upon public
WORKS ior employment and support Ia this city
YORK their home either IRON cnoice or necessity,
the great majority not possessing the frcans 10
seek other fields OF LABOR were they inclined to do
Tnls class or our population Is rapidly iUcreas
Ing, Notwithstanding the Increase In The demand
Tor labor which caused by the falling III the ro-
grcss mprovemcnts. Paupe all the social
evils winch follow Ia It's tram. Will DE the inevitable
consequence u We 10 not provide employment
to say tnat ny the employment OF large NUMBERS
oil men on pubic WORKS We are encouraging the
growth OF this popuistton. IL is now mere. de.
manding work ana support, and we must lace the
ployed poor by public and private charity, sub
JcciIng tnem to the debasng Influences OF Gu
forced ldleness ana vagrancy, or whether we
snail give them the opportunity to earn their
when governments nave .ound 1t necessary TO IN
vent new methods OF cm plo yment lor.the idle and
starvlng-to undertakc WORKS winch were not Of
them-elves considered necessary. We are under
ments to MAKE which should ana must be Done;
not at the expense OF the city either, but at
the expense OF properly owners, who are anxious
that the work be done, ana are ready and wiling
lisnment OF a Uniform rate oil wages 20 be paid by
all the departments Of the city government Tor
labor Is one to which respectfully call your at
tcntion at ths time. by the law Oh 1870 II Is made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

From the Manchester Examiner and Times
Feb. ISL
The Porte has instructed It's representatives at
foreign courts to request the governments to
which they are accredited TO obtain through their
respective Ministers at Madrid, explanations IRON
the Spanish government OF the diplomatic v.
regularity which the Porte maintains has Deen
committed by including the Prince OIL Roumania
among the sovereigns and other heads OF In
dependent States TO whom Don Alfonso addres sed
letters announcing mis- accession to the throne OF
SPAN. The Porte declares that unit, satisfaction
explanation has been offered tue letter g. Inc
sultan, from Don Alfonso. VIII not he answered,
and the expected Minister from Madrid VIII moi
be received at Constantinopie Ia MS otacal 90
paclty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08
Description Of improvement.

MR.. GREEN'S PROMISES.
All THESE improvements were planned and laid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4s37,247
AS an Offset TO this expenditure the Department
has collected aud paid into the City Treasury
tue following amounts OF revenue:-
In 1S72-FUr CrOtOn water rent, penal.
ties and taps. ......... ............ 1880, o45
For Sc wer and vault permits, sales OF
old materials. &c.................... e4,l55
In 1S7S-FOr CrotOn water rent, penal.
ties and taps. ................... 80. L42s,osl
For sewer ana vault permits, sales OF
old materials. &c.................... 117,32e
In 1874, December l-tOr Uroton
water rent, penalties and taps....... 1,2ss,sss
For sewer and vault permits, sales OF
old materials, Ac................... sO,772
$4371,723
Add to this unexpended balances OF ap.
proprtat,ons returned to the General
Fund ........................... 1927, 800
Making total of................. $4,699, 1923
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Peter Neff to Patrick Russell, lot 25 by 1U7
feet, on the west side of Walker Mill road,
south of the Lebanon road, TWenty-tlrst ward
Isl and other considerations.
P. w. Hill and wife to G. W. Burgtorf lot 80
by 245 feet, on the south side of 1ompkins
street, 1UO feet west OF Hill streot Madisonviile
81, $50.
The Cincinnati Railway Iron Works to Thos.
Sherlock, all the assets and property OF every
kind belonging To the c0mpany-$l and other
considerations.
Thomas McGeehin and wife to Chas. Pieper,
leasehold 80 by PA 7-10 feet, on the south side
OF ShillItO street, $50 feet east of the Lebanon
pike, IN Avondale--s5uO.
Charles Pieper and wife toJ. D. Pugh, same
j. d. Push and wife to Charles Pieper, lease
hold 10 Dy 65 feet, on the south side Of Charlotte
street, lSJ feet east OF Baymiller-s3,2D0.
Coin pany to Peter Arms, lot 81 by lao feet, on
the southwest corner Of Wyoming and Hosea
street, In Loekland-$S26
August Schmidt and wife to John Dicterle,
lot II by 70 feet, on the west side Of Ludlow
street, 10 feet north Of Second street-$2,9JU.
j. S. Burnet and wife to s. N. Maxwell. the
undivided half Of lot rs by 1af feet, on the east
side Of Freeman street, ~ feet noIth OF Bank
street$6W.
August Oskamp and wifc to D. X. Lsavitt, 40
acres lying in survey III 10, Anderson township,
aud in Llermont county-$2,UUO.
j. r. Coors and wife to George Wegel, lot 80
by l50 feet, on the north side Of East Front
street, 1S9 feet east of Lewis streel-s90U T.,
John Meyer and wife to Christian Bucht-
mann, leasehold 10 by lv0 feet on the north
siae of the Lower River road, Twenty first
Susie 4. Ramp and husband to J. A. john
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-29
DECORATION DAT.

Cover them over with beautiful flowers,
Deck them with garlands, these brothers,
Lying 80 silent BY night and by day,
Sleeping the years OF their manhood away.
\ FEARS they had marked for thejoy of the brave:
Years they must waste In the mouldering
grave,
All the bright laurels they waited to bloom
Fell from their hopes where they fell to the
tomb.
Give them the need they have won in the past,
Give them the honors their future forecast
Give them the chaplet they won in the strife,
Give them the laurels they lost with their liie.
Cover the thousands who sleep far away.
Sleep where their friends can not find them to-
uay,
They who in mountain, and hillside, and dell
Rest where they wealied and lie where they
fell.
softly the grass blades creep round their re-
pose,
Sweetly above them the wild foweret blows,
Zephyrs OF freedom fly gently DER head
Whispering prayer, for our patriot dead.
so in our mind wen name them once more,
So in our heai Is we'll cover them o'er.
Roses, and lilies, anu viUlets blue,
Bloom IN our souls for the brave and the true,
Cover them over, yes, cover them over
Parent, husband, brother. and lover,
Think OF those lar away heroes Of ours,
And cover them over with beautiful flowers.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-29

In a late notice OF Cincinnati in 1919
the remarkable fact appeared that of the
several classes Of people in the city at
that time the lawyers reached by far the
greatest longevity. OF the twenty-five
lawyers then in the profession here
about oDe-third of them lived beyond
eighty-tive years of age, ana two or three
died beyond the age of ninety, while one
still lives nearly ninety and another who
is full nonagenarian. AS for the doc
tors they al closed out for this world
long since, DR.. Drake being the last, who
died about twenty years ago. What
ever truth there may be in the apothegm
''be virtuous and you will be happy"
it seems true that to live long be law
yer. The wear and tear. of conscience
upon the constitution is a mistake, un-
less the profession has more of that COM
tort than is generally credited to it.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-29

stores for their further needs. Thence
the Valorous, after making some sound
ings and dredgings, will return to Lon
don, and the expedition will proceed
northward. The intention is to push
forward into Smiths Sound, following
the same route taken by Captain Hall,
and after having gone as far as possible,
20 lay up for the winter. The cold sea-
son will be spent in hunting when prac-
ticable, and in further preparations for
a "trip by the sledges still further on.
The plan is, alter the ships have
been worked as far north as prac-
ticable, to set forward with the
sledges, of which there are thirty-six
and by establishing a continued line Of
stations to keep up an unbroken commu-
nication with the vessels as the party
pushes forward, and thus either find
passage to the expected "opei sea" or
push the line of march forward to the
pole itself. The existence of this ''open
sea' is seriously doubted by many, as it
is hardly believed that the Gulf stream
of the Atlantic and the Warm stream Of
the Pacific combined are sufficient to
successfully contend against the cold of
this region. The present season is an
especially favorable one for the COM
mencement OF the great enterprise. as
the Polar seas are probably more free
from ice than for many years past. The
low temperature and drIzzling mistiness
Of last summer ON the coast led to the
inference that the icebergs of the North
had been driven from their moorings in
great quantities, and the immense fields
OF ice and icebergs encountered by ves-
sells last fall and during the winter proved
the inference correct. Added to this is
the well-known fact that severe winters
in the temperate regions are followed by
mild ones in the extreme north, and the
probabilities of mild and exceedingly
favorable winter thus grow into almost
a certainty. Among those accompany
ing the expedition are Captain Fielden
and Mr.. Hart, who 60 in the interests of
science; Canon Pullen, author of "Dame
Europa's School," and Mr.. Hodson, who
go as chaplains. This great expedition,
the greatest planned in the interests of
this cause, and the only one ever under
taken at the instgation and entire ex-
pense of a nation, is destined to attract
much attention, and we trust to fur
nish much Information to the scientific
world.