davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

The narrowing stories of riot and blood
shed in Northern Louisiana spread all over
the country by telegraph several days ago
receive no confirmation by subsequent adj
vices The fact that three or four days
elapsed without any further intelligence
justified suspicion that the public had
been imposed upon by the first dispatches.
Wishing to ascertain the truth We tele-
gaphed to our correspondent at New Orleans
to send us an exact and unvarnished
statement Of the real facts. We
printed his answering despatch yesterday,
from which it appears that the first accounts
were wild and reckless exaggerations. 1t
seems to be true that there was a small local
riot. Some negroes had stolen o COW. and
the natural indignation Of o rural commu-
nifty against cattle thieves was intensified by
the circumstance that the culprits were ne
groes. The result of the disturbance was the
killing Of two whites and four negroes 1.-TWO
of the latter having been hung) and the
wounding of o few others. Most certainly
the stealing of q COW did not justify resort
to mob violence; but, on the other hand,
there was no justification for the lying ex-
aggerations which were scattered broadcast
over the country to excite and unsettle the
public mind and poison Northern feeling
against the South
In justice to President Grant We must shy
that he has acted with caution and discretion
in relation to these bloody tales. Governor
Kellogg was in Washington when they came,
and tried to induce the President to interfere;
but General Grant wisely decided to take no
sudden steps on doubtful information. 1t
was ridiculous for Governor Kellogg to ask
the federal government to interpose for
putting down a small local disturbance in a
remote rural corner of Louisiana. Governor
Kellogg is commander-in-chief of the Louisi-
ana militia, and if he had thought this affair
serious he should have fastened home
and have despatched a regiment or
few companies to Bayou Sara to
quell the disturbance and restore
order. If there should be local riot in
Chnutauqua county, in this State, Governor
Tilden would not make frantic appeals to
the federal government for aid while he had
the whole militia force of the State ut his
disposal and a single regiment from neigh
boring county would be sufficient to dispense
the mob if it should find mob assembled
on reaching the spot. A State government
which applies for federal assistance to put
down local riot brands itself as imbecile
and unfit to be trusted with power. We are
glad that President Grant kept his head and
declined to accede to Governor Kellogg's
foolish and cowardly request.
The wild exaggerations sent abroad in re-
lation to this trivial affair are to be regretted
as tending to influence pubic opinion. It
is absurd to hold the whole Southern people
responsible for every accidental local dis
turbance which occurs in any part of that
vast region.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

not willing to conccde that the reforms
should be left to the execution of the Sui
tan's authorities, but wanted them put into
the hands of commission SO strong and so
well guaranteed that it would have been, in
fact an actual protectorate. But when Rus
STA saw the apparent impossibility of obtain
ing her demand she set about to see what
could be done next, and by compromise or in
trigue obtained the appointment of Grand
yizier of her choice. II she could not have
the reforms carried out by an independent
foreign commission she might assent to their
execution by the Sultan, if she could choose
IN important part of the Ministry that was
to act on these reforms. Successful in this
compromise, her support to the programme
was apparently secured. But now the con-
dition on which her assent was given is
withdrawn. There is q possibility, there
fore, that the agency of the softas has been
brought on the scene in obedience to some
intrigue. Russia is assumed to have as
sented without ostensible regard to the pres
ence of the Vizier Of her choice, though GER
tainly with an arriere pensfe that involved
him; and it is thought, perhaps, that his re-
moval would not justify the withdrawal of
her assent, though it will defeat her purpose
to have the reforms administered under her
influence.
But if they reason thus at Vienna they
reason with shallow conceptions of Prince
Gortschakof's courage. He will not hesitate
when an event has thrown the whole game
into his hands, whether that event was pro-
duced by intrigue or was the result Of spon-
taneous impulses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
How the cattelIs Have wronged Robe-

soma Chance for Andy Garvcy.
It now appears in evidence that A. G.
Cattell, the friend of Robson, purchased a
cottage ut Long Branch for the Secretary of
the Navy, that E. G. Cattell loaned money
to Robson and borrowed money, and, we
suppose, loaned more than he borrowed,
because he now has Robcson's note for eight
thousand dollars. The Long Branch place
Cattell regards as worth thirteen thousand
dollars-a figure 30 low that it will surprise
holders of seaside cottages This adds up,
according to the evidence, twenty-one thou
sand dollars in oil. money and property
given to Robson by the Cattells. It APP
pears, furthermore, that Robson SO favored
the Cattells that they made three hundred
thousand dollars in commissions" out of
naval supplies alone. This does not count
the money A. G. Cattell made out Of the
Syndicate in London. 1t appears in evil
dence that one firm which had furnished
live oak to the Navy Department for half
century was compelled to pay the Cattells
fifty thousand dollars as commissions.
Two things are apparent in this-frst,
the princely generosity of Robson in al
lowing the Cattells to make three hundred
thousand dollars; and. second, the un-
paralleled meauness of the Cattells in only
giving him twcnty-one thousand dollars in
property and notes.
1t is due to Garvey and Keyser to rescue
them from any imputation of Cattell-like
meanness. When Garvcy was allowed to
make three hundred thousand dollars in
plastering and Keyser the same amount in
plumbing they paid the Boss and his con-
fedcrates sometimes as much rs sixty-six
per cent Cattell only pays seven per
cent. If Mr.. Robson is prudent man
he will send the Cattels about their business
and ask Garvey and Keyser to look after the
commissions. The sun will not shine
after March 4, and. he should make his hay
now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

The EXPOSITION ON SUNDAY.-The Pres
byterian General Assembly, which is in SEES
sion in Brooklyn, yesterday adopted resolu-
tons congratulating the Centennial Com
missioners on their determination to close
the grounds of the Centennial Exposition
on Sundays. The next resolution should be
to congratulate the authorities of Philadel-
phia upon their success in not enforcing the
laws which forbid the sale of liquors in the
Park where the Exposition buildings stand,
and which require the closing of the taverns
on Sunday. The policy adopted by the
Commissioners closes what Archbishop
Wood calls harmless and instructive enter
tainment, and drives the people to seek
more expensive and demoralizing amuse-
ment. We regret to see that the Presby-
terians still hold fast to the exploded
theory of religion which would prohibit
Sunday newspapers, Sunday cars Sunday
parks and Sunday freedom, and which
would stop the sun itself on Sundays, like
Joshua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

RAILROAD FERRIES. property of New
York city on the North River shore has been
used freely by some of the railroad compa-
mics, and the question has been raised
whether they should not be compelled to pay
for the privilege. The opinion of Mr.. George
Ticknor Curtis, elsewhere given, is to the
effect that the railroads should pay the city
something for ferriage New York should
protect itself and receive its due revenues !;
yet we should regret to see any new impedi-
ments to travel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

We publish on another page an article
teresting operations, the causes which ne
cessitated the undertaking and the effects
likely to be produced by its successful COM
pletion. The experience of the past half o
century, during which New York has been
growing steadily in commercial Importance,
has gone to prove that as long as He'll Gate
remains gate of terror and difficulty to the
navigator SO long will large portion Of the
island of Manhattan and Of the neighborinR
counties of Queens and Westchester remain
barred out from any share of the prosperity
which has settled upon the lower parts Of
New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City. The
intelligence and energy which have governed
the operations are highly creditable to the
distinguished engineer in charge, and New
Workers may point with justifable pride to
great work, designed and executed for the
benefit of the city, which must be regarded
as one Of the best illustrations Of American
engineering, both in point of conception and
execution. Truly, the skill and audacity Of
man are every day demonstrated to be supe-
rior to almost every obstacle which nature
erects to bar our advancement. We have
seen oceans tied together by the iron links Of
the railroad and seas commingling their
waters in spacious transisthmian ship canals.
The mountain chains arc perforated and
roads constructed through their rocky bowels.
Time is set aside by our telegraphs and dis
lance annihilated by tho messenger light
ming. The creation of new seas in Asia,
Africa and Western America is gravely con-
sidered and deemed practicable, and here at
our doors our engineers dig the rocks out Of
rushing cataracts and burrow under whirl-
pools or lower the bed of a river bodily
without disturbing its flow. Surely these
arc achievements in the physical sciences
which 90 far beyond the widest dreamings
of the Eastern story teller, who had to call
in the aid Of supernatural agencies to render
the wonders he related Ineligible to his
hearers. Our slaves of the lamp are the
busy miners who dig tho tunnels and gal.
lcries at He'll Gate for two dollars day.
Our winged horses are locomotives. The
mythical roc is represented by the b,lloon
of the scientific observer, and, with chr tails
mans of iron and diamond drills, we sny
'open sesame" to the rocky gateways Of no
ture, and they open at the word.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

OF Turkey arranged without being admitted
to the general council of nations. 1t is GER
tain. in any event, that, with England or
without it, the troubles in Turkey must
soon be brought to an end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

LOST BuoYs.-Any changes in the guides
to ocean navigation are Of importance to our
commerce, and the announcement that the
buoys on Lone Rock, Old Mans and Sand
Hammock, in Vineyard Sound, have been
gone since the LIST of May, will, therefore, be
read with interest by merchants and sailors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

How THE CoLoRED PEOPLE of the country
were plundered by the managers of the
Freedman's Bank is shown in our Washing
Ion dispatches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Gold opened
ut 112 "a, advanced to 112 rs and closed at
112 SIS. The stock market was feverish,
with lower tendency. Coal stocks were
weaker. Money on call loaned at 2 Ia per
cent Government bonds were firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

Mr. BowKx's EXPULSION from Plymouth
Church reminds us of Falstaffs mock trial at
the Bears Head Tavern, in which he ex-
claimed, Danish plump Jack, and Danish
all the world" The Prince, personatihg
the King replied, as Mr. Beecher did,
Il do! willr' But what Plymouth
Church will do for dramatic effect without
Mr.. Bowen is hard to imagine. "Othello"
could not easily be played without Iago, and
we are afraid that Mr. Beecher has injured
his own popularity by the separation from
his old friend and pitcher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

NOTICE TO COUNTRY AUTOMATICALLY
prompt and regular delivery Of the HERALD
6y fast mail trains orders must be sent direct to
This office. Posture free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the weather today ,oiA be ,odrmer and
CLOUDY, ,ciM perI,hps, rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

Our OLD PEOPLE are not old enough.
Now here is young lady of ninety-one
years talking about the Revolution. Then
we have young gentleman of ninety who
had the honor Of being blessed by General
Washington. A third youth Of only seventy
eight can hardly recall the Revolution, bul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

VOLUME .......................N0 Hl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
L RIPPLE S E E T.

NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON And EVENING.

KELLY 4 Icons MINSTRELs
atSP. N. Matinee at , T.. NJ.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
James Lewis Benefit r. NJ. PlQUE matinee 30
4. N. Fanny Davenport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

KELLY Icons MISSTRELs.
atSP. NJ Matinee at , T.. NJ.
Jane. Lewis Benea, a. H. riquE ms.in.. a. !, 80
y. u. Fanny Davenport.
GLOBE THEATRE;
VARIETY att r. NJ. Matinee at2P NJ
WOODS MUSEUM.
UNDER THE GALLONS. atsP. NJ. Matinee at r. NJ
BROOKLYN THEATRE
PRIDE. MsP. NJ Matpee at =. NJ. Charlotte Thomp-
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
st r. NJ. Matinee at T. ".
THEATRE CoMIQUE.
VARIETY. atsP.M Matinee at L. NJ.
ORCHESTRA. QUARTET And ciioRUs, at sP.M
GrLMoRE's GARDEN.
GRAND CONCERT, at 7. NJ. oienbach.
wALLACKs THEATRE.
HOW SHE LOVES HIN, at 3 r. NJ Matinee at 80 r.
TONY PAsToR's NEW THEATRE.
VARIETY, at sP NJ
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
CONSCIENCE, AT 7. N. Matinee At ] 80 r. NJ G. r.
Thorne. Jr.
EAGLE THEATRE.
VARIETY, at +. VI. Matinee ut I. T. NJ.
PARK THEATRE.
BRASS. at 7. NJ. Matinee at T. NJ Mr. George Faw-
cett Rowe.
BowERY THEATRE.
BUFF AND BLUE, at r. NJ.
CHATEAU MABILLE VARIETIES,
Mt r. VI. Matinee at > r. NJ
OLYMPIC THEATRE
HUMPTy DUMPTY. mt T.. NJ. Matinee at p. "
PARTISAN VARIETIES
8 p. NJ Matinee Al > p. N.
TnIRTy-FoURTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
VARIETY. ut . r. NJ Matinee at r. NJ
THEATRE FRANcAIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

WOODS MUSEUM.
UNDER THE GALLONS, Mt r. VI. Matinee at r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

GLOBE THEATRE.
VARIETY, at 3 p. NJ. Matinee at ~. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
NEW YORK HERALD

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30
NO.. 16.
TAKE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

PURELY VEGETABLE,
Is harmless.
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure If taken regularly,
Is no intox :cating beverage,
Is faultlcss family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest 70.
snlts 20 the most deli ate infant.
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarranee the system,
Takes the place Of Quinine aud Bitten
of every kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
Ask tho recovered dyspeptics, Billious
sufferers, victims Of Fever and Ague, the
mcrcurial diseased patient, how they ~
covered health, cheerful spirits and good
appetite--they will tell you by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator,
The Cheapest, Purest and Be,t Family
Medicine iN tie Worldi -.
It contains four medical elements, nsv.
er united in the same happy proportion
in any other preparation, Wis: gsptle
Cathartic, wonderful Tonic, and m
ceptional,le Alternative and certain Cor
receive Of all inquiries Of the body. Such
signal success has attended its use that
it is low regarded as the
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC !
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach
aud Spleen. AS a Remedy in
Malarial Fevcrs, Bowel Complaints, Dys-
rersia, Mental Depression, Restless:
ness, Jaun,licc, Nausea, Sick
! Headache, C',ii>; Constipa.
| ton and Diliousness .. .
! IT HAS NO EQUAL.
CA TON!
| Is thcrc ore a number of imitxtiona
offered to the public we would cu1tiun
} the community to ;: .,. .ho
Buy no Powders or Prepared SIN.
MONS LIVER REGULATOR unless II
2 our engraved wrapper with Trade Mark
, Stamp and Signature unbroken. Noul
I other is genuine.
e J. H. ZE1L1N & CO.,
Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia.
Your valuable medicine Simmons Live
Regulator, has saved ,uo many Doctor,
bills. l use it for everything it is ~
h commended and never knew 1t to fail
have used it in Collie and Grubbs, will
my Mules and Horses, giving them abou
half bottle ut time. ! have not los
one That l gave it to, you cen recommend
it to every one that has Stock as beinI
the best medicine known for al com
plants that Horse flesh is heir to
Z. T. TAYLOR. Agent for. Graugers .
Georgia.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

81. MiyhaePS Convent,
FOUNDED IN 1925.
Under tho Direction of the Religious OF
tho Society Of the Sacred Heart.
ST. JAMES PARISH. LA.

,,,HIs Institution is pleasantly S;tHatrd
or the Mississippi River, about 81
MILES above New Orleans. The buildings
Ar, spac;ous and well ventilated. lno
aim Of the Religious conducting 1t, Il TO
srcurc to their pupils q thorough and &C,
complishei education. Simplicity OF
dress is enforced by the gHl'::: Ihs'r
health is the object ofuntlri"g s"'!cltudc;
and, in sickness, they are aticctlonatc]y
and constantly attended to.
Th. scholastic year, which is dividcd
;nto two sessions Of five months each,
commences on the first Wednesday VI
October. aud terminates IN the last week
of the following July.
Termsefoc the Scholastic Year,
Payable i'll current = f'"As' and always l"
Advance.
Entrance Fec, Hbut oncs) :. 90
pnarJ with tuition in English and ,oo
French 90
Washing ID
Books and Stationery q
Doctors Fee s,
Summer Baths 90
Music *
Use of Piano or Harp % %
Vacation charge, (for Augustsand !.
SeptelnbeD
pun;ls arc admit ell at any time' anu
chorrrl only from tue date OF entrance
No deduction is made for pnr'l VINO
nav he Withdrawn before the expiration.
If The Session. unless it he on account
of sickness. ,,;,oa ox
No particular dress is required, eA
cent on Sundays and THURSDAYS "": u,
blue Merino is worn in WINTER a''' ~ A.
! summer, pink lawn, and occasl'''a''S
white .Jaconet or Nainsook. 49,
Each pupil shonld he provided WIN
y b,nr. a white and pink dress; |s!'''
nIain Bolbinet veil, two and hall O
9 thrao wards long, according to- the s' Eve: "
the Young lady; a black plain booolne
,a;, Twelve changes Of under garments s
twelve pairs of hose. dozen allH i; ia; IN
or two dozen pocket hahdkercIilc's, e's ~,
{! large napkins, eight towels t"essH w. W.
lars six night-sowns, four pairs of shoes
a f,ot tai. toilet box, work box, gomez
table knife, fork and spoon; two par
Of blankets, three pairs Of Sheets 1,lts
~ and y "a ha,f wards long, tw" and hal
. vide; a musquito-bar OF wh'te ne'' e;
twol.yards long, tho top to DC I'VE 'e e
lonv two and half wide. Al. 10 D
d;st;ntly marked with tho number IL
signed. o.,1.o, T., y
! furnished with clothing, etc., are "a
=, pected to deposit with the treasure
fuals for tho purpose. ,o =,
H. Pupils of every denomination are II
" ouired to assist at the public exercises
: r,lir;on-no further influence ~ ever g.
d erciscd over their convictions Oh "a
"; V;sits are confined, when pract'caol
n to Sundays and Thursdays ana arc ~
=. be made only by parents, g''ar''ans .s'
near relatives, unless wnen ""'"'' AK
J.. by such as have power to ITO So
=" Epistolary correspondence rs so"je''
inspection. ..;o,,,.,
annIv to or address the MOIiiER 81
pERIOR. St. Michaeps Convent
= MIR. P. POURslNE, 40 Gravier Stree
=, New Orleans, or
- A Ar", 1 May2o-tt.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30
NOTICE..

Having bought Mr.. $. Parsons entire t",,
stock of Horses, Hacks, Bicycles ana
1 Moorse "A we'll as a full assortment OF
coes;ns I now invite continuance u
the patronage ofthe public.
Charges will be moderate: ~ e,s
H;rc Of Hearse within corporation $lo
pr;cc for distances beyond corporate Inn
to W viii be governed by the distances
Cofiins of all styles on hand, prices
ranging from $a5 to $780, ,,,,,,r IMAM
July Stf. L. |HoA1'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30
VOL. ILL.,.
MAILS.

ARRIVALS AND DEfAHlOhEo
Alexandria to Natchitoehes.
Arrivals. Departures.
Tuesday 4 p. IN. Thursday = a. NJ
Friday 4p.m saturday. . a. ID
Sunday 4 p. III. Monday 8 a. m.
Natchitoches to Shreveport.
Tuesday Ga. III. Tuesday y a. m'
Thursday "a. III. Thursday a. M
Saturday 90. III. Saturday y a. m
Natchitoches to Texas.
Tuesday 6 p. IN. Monday 7 a. m.
saturday 6p. m. Thursday a. IN
Natchitoches to Minden.
Tuesday 6 D. m Wednesday, q. m
Friday 6p. M. Saturday H. H.
Natchitoches to Winfield.
Tuesday 70 III. Tuesday p. IN.
Friday II III, Friday p. H.
ALL MAILS CLOSE AT AM.
Office Hours-frOm A. NJ. to II NJ.
and from Bpm to 6PM.
W. D. HARKINs.
Post Master.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-03

Mr.. Spurgeon let his twin SONS freely
choose their caIlings. One became clerk
and the other an engineers apprentice;
but, after all, these chips of the old block
are now engaged in ministerial work.
Adam Lowry, of Bedford, has lost all
his lambs, killed by dogs; he met with
similar misfortune last year. 1t is useless
for people to expect any relief in this re-
spect from the present Legislature.
Prof: John M. Langston, the leading
colored orator in America, the late Presi-
dent of Howard University, at Washing
ton, and dean of its law department, will
lecture in Lynchburg next week.
The daughters of Sir Edward Thornton
the English minister at Washington, wear
thick-soled shoes, plain, unpinned back
dresses and heavy, old-fashioned cloaks;
and they are pictures of health.
Mrs. Beard. the first white woman that
ever visited Chicago, died in Ohio last
week, aged SO years. She was there in
1910 at the fort with her husband, who was
a "sea captain" on the lakes.
DR.. R. J. Amber, of Alexandria, has
sold the mineral right of his farm near
Markham, in Fauquier county, containing
copper veins, to Mr.. W. Kemeys,
of New York, for $4,000.
Rev. W. G. Starr, President of the Wes-
leyan Female College, was FRUSTRATED and
knocked senseless by stroke of lightning
near Murfreesboro, N. G. during the re-
cent storm.
Martha Plaugher, a widow, has been in
dicted in Shenandoah, for the murder Of
her infant. y:'' 4..l',
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-03-03

The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Bal
timore demonstrates against the growing
evil of mixed marriages with Protestants.
A son of Mr.. James Lick, the California
philanthropist, has received Il judgment
against his father, for So 1856, for services.
at the head of temperance procession
in Harris6nburg, Va. last week, the band
played "Champagne Charley is my name %
Callfornia's Senate wants a lazy provid-
ing that every article in newspaper shall
be signed with the name Of the writer.
'sMrs. farley" was so highly appreciated
in Charlottesville, that the citizens after
wards gave her complimentary ball.
Carl Schurz, according to Gen. Kilpat-
rick, will be delegate from Missouri to
the republican national convention.
Judge Gpigon intends removing every
Judge of election, and every registrar in
Richmond, before the May election.
Rev. E. c. Langley, while preaching
sermon in Mission Church, Brooklyn. Sun
dag. fell down in the pulpit dead.
James Parton is the only. man in Mas
sachusetts who eyer held. the situation of
husband to his m9ther-19n9.iaw.
The excitement to see Edwin iFo9th was
so great in Montgomery, Ala. that singae
seats sold for FIVE dollars.
Chas. Green kas besa appointed flour in
spectOr of Culpeper co.