davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
FOREIGN.


LONDON, November is.-Mr Parnel is
lmazed at the reports Of his mOthor's i'm
p0yerished condition, and has teegraphed
10 his agent in America to assist her i'm
mediately. In an interview tonight be
said that on previous occasions OF pecuniary
need his mother had always ~pplied to him
and obtained the 81 m she asked for Re-
Gently she wrote 10 hun that she expected 10
realize goo eli the crops gathered from be-
BOrlentOwn estate. which she had for
several years stored in expectation of an in
'rease in values. Mr.. Parnell thinks his
mothers income and crops have been at
cached pending the result OF foreclosure
proceedings. He cannot suppose. he SAYS.
that they are in any danger, rs he has in
,tructed his American bankers TO guard
them by necessary advances. He would
prefer to have his mother with him. but she
1as repeatedly refused 10 abandon her home
Ia America.
VICTIMS OF A VENDETTA.
ROME, November lS.-Tbe dead bodies Of
1 family consisting Of father and mother
Ind three sous were found i'm an unu e Z
we'll near foggia to-day. A family living
n the vicinity have been arrested on suspi-
cion Of having committed the murders. aud
is generally believed that the murdered
mes are victims OF vendetta.
BARCELON, November lS.-rhe Theatre
Espanei was burned u the ground at an
'arly hour this morning. No one was IN
iured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
suprsm.,.urt Of fAppesis.

Friedenheim. &C.. gainst Hohr and others.
Argued by ii. X. Pollard, ESD. for appellee 4
I'D Judge Joseph Christian for appellants
md submitted.
Blair, &C.. against sheridan, &c. Argued
by Colonel John L. Tenn for appellant,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
shiloh's consump,ion Cure.

This 10 beyond question tho most success
ful Cou h Medicine We have ever sold. A
few doses invariably cures the worst cases Of
Cough. Group and Bronehiti while III won-
deFiui success IN the cure of Con, UNI ption is
without a parallel IN the history OF mediciae.
riDoe lie 1fst discovery II has been sold O.. =
guar mice. q test which no thor medicine can
stand. II you have Cough. we earnestly
ask you Ia try - Price, 30 cents and ef.
sample bottles free. sold by II deker brolh-
ers md II N shields 4 Co. corner Of fffth
and Ne rshali strests.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Property Transfers
The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday;
ii an cMANCERY COuRr.

~ CITY CHANCERY COURT.
Ella ". aud j. 4. Elan TO Mary L., wife
Of b. Briel. Jr., 80 feet on broad street,
southwest corner Ihrty-hrst, $1,000; j.
rayiOr EllysOn, trustee. % Emanuel TIL
man and Byron WalleraIein. real estate on
north side street, extending from Thirty
first 10 Thrty-second street, Si,sJ5; Fleming
Johnson and wife 20 Oliver Brown. 2. feet
on west side Allen street, between Calhoun
and Webster slJ; Luther Martin and wife
10 Absolom Lewis, ID feet on south side
Williams street. near Oak. 500; Louisa
Roane 10 Charles II Roane. One-half interest
in A. feet Is east side Adams street. running
back 10 Concordance street. -. Henry NJ.
shield to Writ l.. Tayor. stock OF goods.
fixtures. &c, in store No. 500 east Marshall
street and chooses in action. $4,000,
Al HENRI0O COUNTY cOURr-HOUsE.
Henry Neurohr and wife To sarah G. Ley
shon's trustee, interest in 80 feet on Taylor
street. Sl0.Sl; John +. scbOnberger's tgus-
tee 10 j. G.. Proctor, ~ feet on louisiana
street, southeast corner Erin. LOO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

OF our people already know that there is
nothing better for coughs, colds, Group
bronch tis, &C., &C.. than DIR. Dayid's Cough
syrup prra p 80 tar. ho-ehound and wild
cherry. Price twenty-five cents per bottle
adv,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

WE have aspeedysld positive cure for Ca
tarrh, D. lhtheria. ca iker Mouth and Head
ach lD -HlLOH'~ "a ARhH hFMkDY. A
Nasal IljectoI free with each bottle &c u
II YOU sire neal h ard sweet b cath Price
81 GEMS. sold by Bodeker Brothers ane
III. 81. sheilds ( Co. corner of fifIh AMI Mar
mall sllsela
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

The city ambulance was called yesterday
10 the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad shops
10 man who had his finger cut OF by me
machinery. The wound was dressed b. me
physician in charge and the man taken
home
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

Just received a ear load Of the famous PLAN.
mer BrOmine and Arsenic Water, fresh
nom the springs Of Ashe county, NC. This
water j. Natures greatest cure for dyspep
-ia. blood. skin and kidney troubles. Owen'
A Minor Drug Co., opposite Postoiiice.-ad'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
n-nnho O. KniIrond Annual ueetInr

BALTIMORE, November ls.--rae annuf
meeting Of the Baltimore and Ohio stock
holders was held today. The total gross
earnings for The year ending september 30
las. year Of S9i9,jlO. A surplus Of Sjls,3ls
remains
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
PERSONALS.

MADAME LOUIS HAS BEEN CAL
lln sN.AY by the death Of her brother
49, W MON. 80 school until NoVem-
f...-., no l9-lt'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

far.rog ElcuMOND NOVEMBER -.
ARRIVED.
.........-lr John g.. Fil. Lovcland, lhiladel-
. ..I. U.s.. 90. flaw r.. ... ,,.t,.
......I e. lud 3. 'nispn' ''iAoii' i''''''
i.rl Allison. Rose, New York
N.r...Ii H 30 lc"fc ... ,.,...f.,.
...lfe lock, a nilsson ADDISON
SAILED.
...orrr W. Anderson. Gale, Black
..r.f.-. vessel Gurus O. '"ik'i'
..un.RI IS POINT NOVEMBER l9'
LOADED
.Iauiens. Vineyard Haven
ARRIVED.
.n Dr1r. blrs's Joseph lnSor ana
.uacrs Natlan Lawrence '"" n
IIu..t.
,.,r,r Wiar 'ulNr. NoyENDEE lo-
sAILKn.
.....l, uanhrt.an, Jcnney, Newpo.
He.- 1 na,ine. Bmugs, Baltimore
.'Ns''
.....rcr anicl Btowl. New York sai'
I..nYrnrt s. VI is ..x..,. .,t,
.r do Ice Van luscl. NcW oih' SAT-
......rf a Morris.
m.i.pLalImoie. Bennett. Baltimore
,' .ip Eiohmoud. Ioie. New YORK
eN...l r12'
r.sr ur wPORr NEWS, NOVEMBER l0'
ARRIVED.
...m.nfn Guyaudoitc, Now YORK ana
.N.... f,f Sow York me chmdise. &c.,,
-...t..hip l.-d jacket. tmdiH' 10 lo""
..,r Viking Portsmouth. o. load COAL
-I.n.cr % T.. Baker. Providence
SAILED.
Steamship on % Gate. nyonnc'
80 .u..ifp ID tOllUu. Vera cruz, "aleu'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
CAUSE OF THg PiRg,
Riotin Costa Hics.

Nyw YoRk. November ls.-The purser oi
,be s,eamrr hly.na. which arrived from
eS,,ral American ports Yesterday, to-day
aid 10 United press reporter that me re-
cont Presidential election ~ Costa hca,
which resulted in victory for hohriguel py
a small majority, was causing serious
trouble there. ,..
IIs opponents friends demanded re,
count. and on IL b ing refused riot ensued
al Port i.mon. aud six persons were sho'
Guylng the s,ay VI the STEAMER hsfe'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Chancsry Court.

In the Chancery Court Yesterday Mrs.
Elizabeth +. Lohman qualified as executrix
OF the est e Of Joan A. Lehman, deceased
The estate 10 valued al $l,e0J.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
The north i..,ef on "a Rise.

LEXINGTON, Va, November 1s.-lspe.-
cial. The North river at this point at ?
80 ck tonight shows six feet OF flood
wai,r and stationary. The weather Is
clear,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
TREAsURfR's OFrIcr, HEsRfco Co..
n.sAA.rII laaA

NOTICE TO HENRICO COUNTY
~ IAX-PAYERS.-Myo Office will be open
SOY EMBtK Isl for the purpose Of receiving
STATE AND COUNT, TAXr.S FOR 1850.
After december the Ist the law Imposes a
Hcnalty OF per cent. ana allows tne tax
payer no additional time. On account OF the
s.ti' penalty county warrants received foe
tixes.
GEORGE n. ANDER~ ON.
Treasurer OF IIenrlc0 County.
no o131-,1022,24,2
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

NorICE' !

rhe affairs OF tho late limited partnership
doing business in this city under the sly yle
and firm nnme OF TAYLOR 4 BOILING, OF
which HENRY L. TAYLOR. JR.. and rLAIk
Boiling were general partners and TlfOM-
AS &. wlLllAM No special partner, and which
was dissolved 10y the death of the latter on
Apfil 2h. 1890. having been settled H. accori-
lucc with the articles of c partnership all
persons In debt To said frm are hereby re-
quested 10 pay their debts 20 the under
signed, who are auihOrlz Il 10 receive tho
SINE. aud all persons having claims against
the sai nrm will likewise present them to
US HENhr y. TAYLOR. JR~
BLAIR u ILING,
Surviving la. tners
We. ii. r. TAlLO". JR and BLAIR BOL-
Ling having bought the obove business.
viii continue under the same style.
TAYLOR & ROLLING,
nolOIu1w No. II south Fourteenth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Runors About Mr.. Dayis' Ili-Health Re.
yiveG.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November 1s.--Jef.
ferson Davis had an attack OF fever about
noon yesterday. but grew better toward
ming. His condition is still very serious.
so visitors are allowed TO see him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
RfoHsosD. VA. November Ies 1854
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN

Having purchased the business Of Henry
". sneild. have this day appaintcd.HENRY
NJ. SHIELD my agent. to conduct for me
Rr1AIL DRUG BUSINESS at No 500 east
Marshall street, Rchmosd. Virginia. said
agent 70 buy for cash only.
no le-2w WRIT T.. TAYLOR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Io.sProbabiy $500. goo.

PrrrsBuRG. PA, November ls.-A special
.t, the TIl.s from East Liverpool, on o.
avs: knowles, Taylor, & knowles china
work. largest in the United states, w,re
s,sninc The loss will probably reach
>sn0w. Insurance not more than slD.Ooo.
several parties were injured on escaping
fr.m che words. The fire started by an eX-
'losion IN the packing-rooms, which wer'
.illed with straw. During the progress OF
,.o fire the boilers bursted, making "a terrihc
roar that could be heard for miles.
CAUSE or THg PiRE,
4 humber was repairing a leaking gas
main. when In some manner the escaping
gas ignited and an explosion followed; me
6.mes spread rapidly. aud in one hours
fime the entire plant was destroyed. sew
eraJ adjoining DWELLING were also DE-
-troved. Three hundred workmen VIII De
thrown out OF employment,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
WEATHER FORECASTS.

- WAsHIScroS. n. G., Novcmber is.-
,.t,, ror virslnis: Clearing colder winds,
Jbsooming westerly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

) p,,D srREET OPERA HOUSE
con<ra ri5rru ANp BROAD ~rnrRIs'
uyLr rrMn & co. Managers.
.rrrUsty irg IluArE VAUDEVILLE lH'N-
Itr lS TIE -oUrn.
o.aal ro..t1nr Under Sew Management
Commencing
NOVEMBER 1srH. 1850.
.fl, ,.rr.sfs. las been engaged es-
f...I. D.. i.l IU. occasion.
r.rrlARpuIcE 10 ana p Cents.
,.mIa.r. admitted. mel .-o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

rOr wlEN ENDING NOVEMBER %. 1850.
rr.niCIEDTIME STANDARD OF
lIILNl IIlE AL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
Lafaxette Nuisances.

We cannot agree with those who
seem to think that because the
flats and pest holes must be filled up
at Lafayette, unnecessary %nuisances
incident to the work should be pa
tient1y borne. There can be no good
reason why the operation should not
be conducted, as similar ones are in
New York and elsewhere, without the
slightest offence to anyone.
Why should not clean, wholesome
matter be used for filling in instead of
vile, odorous garbage? The use of de-
caying matter for such a purpose is
equivalent to the establishment of IN
sanitary conditions for years to come.
The present state of things can only
be explained on the theory of greed
ON the part of those who are doing
the work, and Incidence on the part
of those whose duty it is to super
wise it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
PERSONALS

h Kaaterskill will be the home of the Rev
Mr.. Mortimer, rector of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, after next week. He will be absent
about one month.
Mr.. James Mckinney, one of the prominent
members of the Claremont Presbyterian Church,
sailed for Europe yesterday.
Mr.. Charles W. Prevail, of this city, who is
general freight agent, in New York, of the New
York, Ontario and Western Railroad, is one of
the youngest railroad men of the country.
MI. John W. Heck viii be given a dinner by
the Junior member of the Hudson County Bar,
Monday evening, at Taylor's Hotel.
Mr.. W. d. Vidal, who so successfully imperson-
ated Major General Stanley in the performance
of the pirates of Penzance' the other evening,
is said by competent authority to be one of the
best amateur actors in the State.
Nh. John R. Henchy, of the Hoboken Eyening
Ne,cs, is thinking Of playing cricket again. He
was one of the crack players on the Ireland
and International elevens before he left Dublin
to come to this country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

NIH HTUUt Tue OQbtcteft COHftcT. 81
Now it is reported that Jersey City
has a license trust. At least that is
what the Liquor Dealers Association
has resolved itself into by securing
from the Excise Commission a promise
to grant licenses only to members of
the association. The Excise Commits
sion excuse their conduct in agreeing
to the demands of the trust by saying
that liquorsellers outside of the associa-
ton are the only violators of theliquor
laws, andthat they do not deserve to be
licensed. The latest estimate places the
number of liquor dealers in Jersey
City at /, 100, of whom 800 are mem
bers of the association. While this
trust arrangement will result in a
great reduction of the number of sa-
looms in that city, it is nevertheless to
be deprecated. The Excise Commits
sion has no authority to grant licenses
exclusively to members of any associa-
ton. Besides, it is not republican, it
is not democratic, to encourage trusts.
1t is monopolistic, and designed to
benefit the few at the expense of the
many. The manipulators of the Jer-
sey City liquor trust may not think
so, but it is certainly impolitic to shut
out from the License Court one half
the men engaged in the traffic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

FTOHt lWG 6ffSuOetH 0Otffut.
The Hudson County Liquor Deal
ers' Association have arrogated to
themselves an authority which more
than anything else ever done in this
State shows to what lengths the
liquor interests would go if they
could. They have practically de-
manded of the Excise Board of Jersey
City that they should issue no licenses
whatever except to members of the
Liquor Dealers Association, and
upon their formal recommendation.
And this the Jersey City Board of
Excise + reported to have
agreed to do. When a body of
that character can twiri a legaiized
court-for such is a Board of Excise
around their fingers in this fashion it
is time that liquor dealers associa-
tions were made to know that this is
America, and that we are a free peo-
pie. The fight for supremacy is be-
tween liquor and local option in this
State, and every act of the Liquor
Dealers Association shows it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
MUSIC AND A sooIABLE.


A Pleasant Entertainment by the Lead
ers of Ciaremont Church.
A combination musicale and sociable
was given in the Guild room of Christ
Episcopal Church in Clerk street last
night by the Ladies' Society of the Clare
mont Presbyterian Church. The pro
gramme, although rather of the inn
promptu order, was decidedly good. Miss
Bidwell began by playing q pleasing
instrumental piece. Several well de-
livered and amusing r~ecitals were given
by Mr.. Lind and Miss Weber. Miss
Weber also performed some piano solos.
A feature of the evening was the singing
by the Elberon Quartette.
AT the close of the programme the large
audience resolved itself into N big
sociable, and for the next hour there was
mirth, frolic, and an onslaught upon ice
cream. The Committee in charge con-
sisted of Miss Lbbie Vreeland and Mrs.
H. c. Vroom. The Committee of Ar
engagements was-Mrs. Archie McKaig,
chairman; Mrs. III. b.. Clafiin, Mrs.
Charles H. Daniels, Mrs. w. A. Gregory,
Mrs. G.. A. Blake and Mrs. @. A. Petts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
Amid the Green Fields.

As soon as the open country was reached, the
children, most of whom had no ideas upon the
subject except such as had come from the sight
of vacant city lots, were spellbound. They
absolutely revealed in the sweet scented air, and
their faces showed the good effect at once IN
ruddier hues.
We can imagine the emotions that
must have thrilled Pastor Moffett
when he took his little troupe away
from the dust and heat and languor
of the summer city out into the fresh
pure air, amid the fields and woods.
1t is a most joyous privilege to thus
give pleasure and health to innocent
childhood.
Mr.. Moffett deserves more praise
than we can crowd into one short
article for his action in this matter.
1t is not his overlooking good hearted
ness alone that we admire. His
practical energy is, perhaps, his very
most remarkable quality. 1t is only
a fortnight on three weeks since he
took this idea up. In that brief time
he has raised a large sum of money;
he has hired a country home; he has
stocked it, and organized a corps of
servants; he has selected a group OF
children whose health needed i'm
mediate change, and he has actually
t~ransplanted them to the scene of re-
cuperation and enjoyment.
Mr.. Moffett deserves not only the
thanks, but also the cordial support
of the entire community.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. So.

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioner of
Adjustment in ana for the city Of Jersey City, ap-
Son, under and BY virtue Of the provisions Of Chap.
ter CXIT Of the Laws Of 1886. entitled IAN act con
water rents in cities Of this State, and imposing and
stead 81 sach' arresTaees, and to enforce the pay
ment thereon, and to provide for the sale of lands
passed March s1th, 1855, have made. certified and
filed q report OF their proceedings, relating 70 and
affecting delinquent lands, described as follows,
Block s15, lots AS. All and AS, Paterson st.
Block 7l3, lots 3, 10, II, Prospect ST.
Block $50, lot ~, Grand ST.
Block s7s. lots Ii, s, Tonnelle ave. and County
Block 1858, lots 50, So, 81, Monticello ave.
Block al, lots As, IS. Laidlaw ave.
Block $40. lot Is, Beach st.
Block So, lots I, |, s, 0, Manhattan ave.
Block $50, lot 50, Moran st.
Block s47, lots s. 4, Carlton ave.
B blosk 81 81, lots 3 81 :, j. j. d RlSs /; Summit y. ave.
Block SIS. lots 10, II. Kearney ave.
Block a21, lot 50. Bramhan ave.
Block 1ss, lots 1877, lss. sherman ave.
B Blosk s So, 1877 ios f. II. HHoydd St. St.
Block II, lot 2, bergen ave.
Block S41 lot 2S Paramount ave.
Block s /, lots g. = 8, ysn Vert Yer alley:
Block ~, lot 5 Clerk St.
Block s I; lots ! Z County road and Quincy st.
Block 1853, lots 9 to IA. Clifton place and Cornelison
ave.
Blocks 469, 4lo, lotsS, 4, Comnunipaw ave.
Block 6i3 lots 3. 4, Paeifie ave.
B BISek tx TIT d lpt 6, / H & + !; oe sse. ave-
Block $50, pit. OF ana all OF >, III, Ia IL, beacon ave.
Block 34, 1873 to rs Canal ST.
Block SO, u to 50 Grand st.
Block $40. 5 to % Grand ST.
Block ass, 81 Hancock ave.
Block 662, lots A4, 25, James ave.
Blocks 527, 529, l2I to ia West Side ave.
Block 5l2, lot 10, CommunlpaM ave.
Block 5ss, lots v, %, o. ss, Arlington ave.
Block 1871, lots 1853, lU, New york ave.
Block SUP, lots 9, 10, y, Communipaw ave.
Blocks 235 to pa, both inclusive, Gautier ave.
Block 53l, lots Is, %, y, ~, ~ and ~. oxford ave-.
Block 541, lots y, ~ ~, ~, ~. y, u, 81, "a, 81, 81, 40,
~, "A, AZ. As, 50 aud 81 EexinSton ave.
Block 5f, lots CT, 6, ~, a, 10, 10, @, 10 and 81 Lex
ington ave.
Block 81, lots 50, 81, 50, S0, 81. %, " and 30 Mallory
ave.
Block 541, lots "a, Ib, 1S, ~ and " Clendenny ave-.
Block 5s1, lots rs, "a, ~, III, 53, 20, ~, ~, II, As, As, At,
40, 81 and So, Clendenny ave.
Block 5iI, lots 65, 81, II, ~, II and % Ctandenny
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

as i~pnocuous. The glowing outlook
for a merry war, in which the South
Jersey ehieftain was promised a poll
teal razzle-dazzle so fun of fireworks
that the statesman from the city where
l~ocksmiths burgle ballot boxes and
great kickers spring up in a night,
wouldn't know his own political hopes
| when he saw them, have all been
broken. An expectant public that
has watched the sturdy sons of Essex
march down to Washington with ban
ners flying and voices shouting Give
us Williams or give us nothingP' are
sadly disappointed.
Here in Essex there might have been
great rejoicing to see the fine political
head of the Camden leader decorating
a Halsey spear. Most everybody an
ticipated such an outcome, for the
valiant chief Of the Williams forces
had vowed a great vow, and that was
sufficient. But alas for the uncertain
ties of war and the sinuosities of
politics. The pregnant day when
Essex shall vote Halsey Magnus a
future, for the omens multiply that in
stead of renewed hostilities for the In
ternal Revenue citadel there will be an
NA A1AAOtNCo Ny NlSC0A0
that the flies will light on it.
These reflections upon an i'm
portant issue are called forth by two
or three facts that bring sadness and a
dyspeptic gloom to those anxious
fuglemen who first, last and all the
time dream of the hour when Gen
eral Sewell will cease to march through
the plans of the leaders in this section,
and when his pull will be laid to rest
for the rust to gnaw it. The first OF
these signs is the early departure OF
Halsey Magnus for Europe. Of course
the Williams forces cannot be mar
shalled from the pyramids of Egypt,
Or the phalanxes drawn in battle ar
ray from the tower of Pisa. Some
things are impossible of the most
dexterous leaders. Brevet Brigadier
General Lehlbach will be in the saddle,
it is true, and although Brevet Briga-
der General Lehlbach looks with an
intense longing for the time when
Large will be laid with the cold, cold
outs, and Sewell will flock with the
left, still the peace will be as virulent
and as intense az it will be for peace
to be maintained. That valiant young
Hotspur and Sewell scalper, Potter,
the knight of Orange, is building a
&c. 900 mausoleum, and a man, al
though young and fiery, can't fight
and build ~sepulchres at one and the
same time.
All this is sad, not only because an
anxious public will not witness the
promised spectacle of General Sewell's
political head on exhibition after the
capitulation tof the administration
and the surrender of the Revenue
- ~ rs - ErTs1u. - ~ Az.