davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

A New PoTATo.--A member of the Bel
gian Central Society Of Agriculture has
recommended to the attention Of the atten-
ton Of the society to a new variety Of the
potato, which is remarkable in triple
point of view, of favor, abundance, and
facility of preservation. 1t appears to be
a variety of what is called Chardon in Bel.
GUM. Its stalk grows to the height Of
twelve inches and throws out many
branches. The blossom is of a pale violet
color, and produces no fruit. A field OF
one acre Of third class quality, lightly ma
nured, produced $4,000 kilograrnmes of
sound potatoes. The neighboring farmers
were astonished not only at the enormous
produce, but at the absence of any unsound
potato. The crop was dug out on the 18th
Of October,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

WHArrHREE Cows cANpo.-As evidence
OF the results which can be obtained by
care and attention to the man,s .m,nt OF
cows, we copy from the Country Gentle.
man Mr.. Campbell's account of his three
cow dairy" The secret of bis success is
embraced in the brief sentence-'I have
done it all myself" That tells the story.
especially as be was doing his best, having
made up his mind to see what three COW
would do. He does not tell us wheth. r
the cows were allowed to go dry any Of the
time, but We infer not. This would be
rather crowding things, but then it must b.
remembered he was doing his best:
''At the beginning of 1862, | made up
my mind wo aid know just what three
cows would do in 500 days. Here is tie
result-696 pounds of butter, besides sell.
ing 200 quarts of milk, and II quarts OF
cream, and using all the milk and cream
We wanted in family Of three persons,
and raising two calves. l have done it all
myself-no Bridgets or Susans to help in
the least. Been very regular in milking,
and kept my COWS in the stable every nigh,
the year round.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

PAUL MORPHY VANQUIsuED. "A friendly
match Of five games Of chess was PLAYED
recently in Paris, between Paul Morphy
ana n. de Riviere. The latter came of the
victor, winning three Of the Ave games.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

Ii OWARDS association, Philadel phia-for
the Klicf ofthe Sick and Distress.d, Afflicted
with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and especially
Diseases ofthe Ssrual Organs.
Medical Advice given Gratis by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATOkKiIEA or
SEMINAL WEAKNESS. and other Diseases OF the
Sexual Organs. and on the NEW REMEDIES employ.
ed In the Dpensary. sent in sealed letter envelopes
ffes Of charge. Address
DR.. J. SKiLLIN HOUOHTON,
Howard Association,
NJ. z South Ninth st. philadelphia pa
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11
Agricultural.

~ We design to make this department OF the
fMss leading feature Of the paper, and We invi.e
from our agricultural and horticultural friends any
Information which viii contribute to is value.
FENCE Posrs.-Fences would last three
times longer than they usually do, could
those parts that are covered in the earth be
80 treated as to render them as durable as
those parts that are exposed above ground.
A. great saving would therefore be Ell, cite d
by any simple method of treatment to pre-.
vent rot in fence posts. This may be effect.
ed in two ways. One by boiling the feet
fence posts in coal tar; the other by char.
ring them. As few farmers can obtain
coal tar, the latter mode is the most con.
venient for them to practice. About eight
cen inches in length Of the foot Of each
post should be charred to the depth Of one.
third Of an inch. It is we'll known that
charcoal is very fixed substance. 1t will
scarcely change its condition by exposure
to the natural elements, and it there fore
forms an almost ihdcstructible coating to
the interior timber of posts.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11
Go to FFench,s.

100 Barrels Or Annl.s
iHcElvED weekly Il 's*s! = '4.''a' - =. :.
~ LANpx0S + row RsA.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

WHOEVER DAREs THESE Doors REMOVE
SHALL MEET-."-Some three hundred
ladies and children, of secession procliyi.
ties" were recently sent south from Wash
ington under flag of truce. Prior to their
departure, their baggage was overhauled
and large quantities of contraband goods
were found and confscated. One lady.
says letter writer:
who had seven pairs of CATERS. fiye
pairs If boots, five pairs of morocco slippers
three pairs of dancing slippers of white kid
four pairs Of india rubber oyershoes and
one pair of the longest legged cavalry boots
with double soles, studded with good
spikes, heels tapped with jackass shoes Of
iron, and tops splendidly ornamented with
an abundance Of patch work Of waxed ends
on groundwork Of patent leather, became
very indignant at this cutting into her
stock OF shoe leather, and asserted that, as
they wore out two pairs per month, she
was going south, with the prospect Of being
barcfooted before she reached there. "How
about these, madam p said the officer, as
he politely insinuated the cavalry boots into
her ashtonised gaze; "if you will put them
on and wear them on your trip to Rich.
nond, yon can take them but they can
90 with you under no other circumstances. !"
Done, Ill do it." said the heroine, and
grasping the heavy leather in her hands,
she retired behind the friendly crnolinc OF
group Of sympathizers, and put her pref
y feet, CATERS and all, into the depths of
that INDUSTRIOUS foot harness, returned and
awkwardly displayed them, double cased,
to the gaping eyes Of the this time aston
ished official. He kept his word. Those
boots went to . husband, brother, per.
haps to son in the Confederate army: or
they may have been an intended Christmas
present for Gen. Stuart. These secesh
women do such things.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

IF YOU desire nice piece OF engraving executed,
u 90 TO ERENCH'S, As his i the only estab.
lishment west OF Milwaukee that does this kind Of
ct workall. fts1sEe ay --rgt
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11
Luck in Farming.

Luck in Farming.
There arc few words oftener upon tn,
lips OF certain class of farmers, thar
luck
Smith is a 'ucky dog" because his corr
never rots, his wheat never winter kills
his sheep never get into his rye, and hi.
cows never invade his meadows or orchards
lis crops are better than his neighbors
and even his wife and children have more
contented look than any other people,
Everything he touches thrives. What a
lucky man Smith is! Now, the fact is,
luck has nothing to do with Smiths sue
cess in life.
lfyou watch the man, you will find that
every result he reaches is anticipated and
planned for, and comes of his own wit and
work. 1t is the legitimate reward Of his
labors; it would have been bad luck, if it
had turned out otherwise. His corn al.
ways comes up, because he ALWAYS selects
the seed himself, and hangs it by the husks
IN the garnet, where it is thoroughly dried.
tie does not plant until the sun has warm
ed the soil enough to give the germ an i'm
mediate start. He drains his wheat fields
with tiles, and the water that used to freeze
ana thaw upon the surface, and throw the
roots OF the wheat out and kill them now
passes daXn into the drains and runs off.
HIS fields are green and beautiful in the
sprlng, while his neighbors are russell,
brown and desolate. His fences are in re-
pair, and his animals are not made breachy
by the continual temptation of dilapidated
walls. His wife and children arc comfort.
ably clothed and fed, and are not kept in
continual fret and worry by husband and
father who has no system or energy in his
business. "A time and place for every.
thing is the motto, carefully carried out.
The shoemaker is always called in when
his services are needed, and none of the
household get wet feet, catch cold, have the
fever, and run up Doctors bill of twenty
dollars, for the want Of cents worth Of
leather at the right time, in the right place.
Smith does not believe in luck. He knows
that health in the family, and thrift upon
the farm, depend upon q thousand little
things that many Of his neighbors are lazy
or careless to look after. So, while they
are in the tavern, or loafing in the village.
or running much in politics, he is looking
after these little things. and laying his
plans for the next year. He has good corn
even in the poorest year, because the soil
had the extra manure it needed to bring out,
long, plump, we'll capped ears. He meant
to have eighty bushels to the acre, and he
has it, good measure, and running over.
Talk to him about luck. and he will say,
ut is all nonsense. But luck is simply a
man with his hands in his breeches peck
cts and pipe in his mouth, look on to see
how it will come out. Good luck is man
OF pluck to meet difficulties, his sleeves
rolled up, and working to make it come out
right. He rarely fails. At least, | never
did" Smith is right. attend to your
business, and you will have good luck.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-11

Oh IIHDs. New Orleans Sugar. just received, and
eD\y Ter ole q 9 50 cents per llb., by
HAETOk DDo1H1k q ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
From, FORTRESS Monroe.

FogrRss, NoSKoE WedIs,dsy. Feb. H. 1851
In reply 10 a demand made for tho release Of
Union army officers, Col. Ludlow. United States
ComInss oner for the exchange Of prisoners, has
received information from Mr.. Ouid, Confederate
Commissioner, that Ill the United States officers
CAPTURED before tao 10Th Of December, lsh2, the
date Of Jeg. Dayiss proclamation, could he imnedi'
a,ey released.
All the ,ri!ess clerks, and United States Govern
men, employees confined In Richmond have jus,
been released, and have arrived here in tue steam
boat New-York.
The Lynoh6ng DAILY RepHli'caa has tic iol-
lowing
MOBILE, Feb. 4.-The latest Trustworthy inform
alton from Memphis represen,s that seven gunboats
had passed down. Tho river is rising, and IL no
wi Lip four feet Of hgh- water m9Ts.
Artillery has been placed ~ III l,9 stations on
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Private Frank Broomfeld Of the lIth PennAyl'
yanis Cavalry, was shd at Great Bdiso, near
Deep Creek, las, night, it is supposed By Rebel
mAil.carrior.
The steamboat Canonieus arrived at Fortress
Monroe to-day from New.York, en- route TO iiii.on
Head She came in out Of the storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
PnbIishers, Convention.

WASHINGTON Thursday, Feb. y, 1853
A meeting Of prominent book and lac ~spapcr pub
lislers was held yesterday IN this city. To-day n
delegation from the body, consisting Of Messis Ray.
nond, Appleton, Harper, Osborn, Wilson, aud OH
ers rcprese ing various parts Of the country, had
conference with the Committee Of WAYS and Meanr,
and rr.sented their reasons why the duty Oh paper
shOu d be reduced.
1t was stated before the Committee shat II would
cost Is cents per pound TO import paper with ihe
duty all oil. At The preseut duty OF % per cent,
and with exchange ~ 60 yer cent, not one round
could be imported consequently, no revenue could
be obtained from this source until the duty was re-
duced. There is no duty on imported rags.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

WASHINGTON. Thursday Feb. 10, 1863
THE REPORTED LOSS OF THE BROOKLYN
WANT OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
No apprehepsions whatever entertained here
as to the safety Of the Brooklyn. Rear-Aonifa'
Farragut, in letter to the Secretary OF the Navy
lays great stress upon the want OF na'a' Objects
During the war of 1912 he frequently heard some OF
the most intelligent British officers cay tina, our great
srccess IN tho encounters between the smaller vessels
WA, owing to the great number OF officers we had
in onr vessels and the smsll number they had in theirs
They seldom hadj more than three or four, and
when ,bose were killed or wounded the men had no
ono 10 Lead them. This was the case recently in the
,s;r os the Harriet Lane. 1t is stated that she was
surrendered by masters mate, and perhaps, the
Admiral adds, "the same was the in regard to
the Hatteras." lie urgently shows the Importance
Of providing trained naval officers and 10 this has
the hearty cooperation of the Secretary of the
Navy.
WAGON ROAD TO TIE LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER
REGION.
The desired grant Of land for wagon road to the
copper districts Of Lake Superior urged by reso
lutions of he Wisconsin Legislature. and sundry
memorials included two sections to the mile for 200
miles, from Copper Harbor to Fort Hamilton, in
Wisconsin. 1t is represented that the inhabitants
are much exposed to suffering in Winter for want OF
such road, ard that its advantages in agricultural
and mineral development will be immense.
The mining population OF Lake Superior is 10000
the production Of copper has increased f'om 81 437
600 in 1865 TO $1,000 900 in 1861, and about $4,000
600 in 1862 It is predicted from preparations
already instituted and knowledge of the mineral
capacities Of the region, that in ten years it will
reach Sc, 900. The iron region, south OF the
copper mines, is stated to have produced in 1861
1l3 900 tuns of iron ore and 500 tuns of pig metal
and tina, the exports and imports of the mineral
region were 81, l5s ,S65 in 1850.
TIE ARMY SIGNAL CORPS.
The Senate Military Committee bill reported by
Mr. Lane of Indiana for organizing the SgDal Corps
of the Army for the present war puts our Corps on
a footing TO compete with tue Signal Corps of the
Rebel army some time ago organized by act Of the
Rebel Congress. The meGsIre has the iull iudorse-
ment of the Committee and of leading military and
naval officers. The Corps has taken part in the
operations of fory-seven battles and expeditions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
RED BOOKS.
Tie House then voted twenty Red Books to each

Tie House then voted twenty Red Books TO each
member, officer, and reporter.
Recess ill o'clock.
The Assembly met ut o'clock. The special Or
der the Governors Message was taken up in Com
miitee of the Whole, J. 5. Havens OF Suffolk in the
chair.
Judge DEAN took the floor, and in an elaborate
speech replied TO the remark of p. T.. Ravens on
the questions OF the Emancipation Procama ion and
arbitrary arrests. 11etook gaound against the con-
stitationaiiiy Of the Emancipation Proclamation,
and showing IL to be failure as q war measure, 40
which alone it was justified by the supporters OF
The President. He stated from information gained
from the Adjntant-Generals Department, while
New-York has sent 225 coo men TO the war, only
one regiment had been organized sInce the
Proclamation was issued 1t had called forth
money, for no loan had been made N
New.fork or Boston since Its issue. IL
divided 1t North while it mites ard focallzes the
power Of the South. In relation to arbitrary arrests,
after well diges.ed argument on its unconsiltu-
tionaliy, and replying 70 the plea OF necessity
which lie argued was the most dang rous plea used
by tyrapts, Mr. Dean declared if the President had
the power 10 suspend the writ Of babess corpus the
Governor Of the State had similar power within
our own State, and might turn the tables on the Re
pubhcans who attempted such ourages if necessary.
At the close Of Mr.. Deans remarks, tho Commit
tee rose and Tho subject was made the special order
.or next Wednesday evening.
Mr ROGERS Introduced a bill to rodnce the fares
on all the city railroads.
Mr. HUGHES introduced resolutions that the
President had much power to issae the Einanci-
patton Proclamation as be had to forbid the sun to
shine by day, the moon by night, grass TO grow
OH the plantations Of the South. Laid over. Ad-
journed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
REPORTS CONCERNING TITy: Pr-
RATE ALABAMA.
A Strange Vessel Met With. Supposed 80 be
Hor-Anothcr Vessel Reports Her Cap

A Strange Vessel Met With, Supposed 10 DC
Hor-Anothcr Vessel Reports Her Cap
ture.
The Hamburg bsrkentine Maria Sophia, Captain
Welt, arrived las. evening from Cardiff, and reports
that the Cd inst. in LAT. 26o 2 long, 60 40, was
boarded by boat from q steam man-ofwnr who,
after examining the papers, went away. Sne was
an iron screw steamer, three mssts, fore and ar
rugged on the lower masts, and three yards across
aloit fore and mainmssts, aud has pipe. Upon
approaching she showed a white color, but subse-
quently hosted the American enri ~. 1t was cup
posed she was the Alabama, as she answers her
description.
From copy Of letter addressed to E'lwood
Walter, ESQ, Secretary Of the Board OF Under.
writers, dated Baltimore, Feb. II, 1858. We take tAe
following;
"The bark Agnes, Captain Thompson, from Rio
Janero which arrived hero to-day, reports having
spoken, the Sd Of February, in lat. - OF, long.
10 49, the brig Daren, Of Bargor, from port not
named, bound to Portland, tho captain OF which H.
formed him ths. tho Rebel steamer Alabama had
been captured"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
nsxt o'clock p NJ, from the residence Of her nie.

NJ. ssi:s NJ ; 1 =: residence Of sr ME
Ed Il iu.a Brooklyn Thursday Feb 49, Jame,
~ 'aA"s soo Oh James b. and Jennie N Brnsrlads
lCUTLER-At the B.ctory Of St Ann. chr,.h p,,,,v-
on TUESDAY morniog Feb. 10, the Rev BsSsnin Cisrs
Tho funeral ,evlee wilibs held In 81. Ann. r..
Day l3h inst q; O'clock The relatives and friends are
invites 20 attend without further notice The Clergy are
o'clock ''D''s tho oAaich at III
DAYToN-In tbs city, on "Wednesday nisht, reb H. amer
long and psiyfil frcss Phebs r. wife Of Tay, ~ r
Dayton and dsuater Of he late Judge Conger of NewJrr
Te friends and relatives " invited to fsners from,
her late residence. No. l3l Yves. TwenyGnh street on
Saturday the li.h inst, at 10 o'clock.
GLovER-On Thursday, Feb H. Samuel Glover. In the
FRA fnnersl win take place nj Trinity Chapel INVENT
street Saturday morning the l4th inst 81 li O'CLOCK
The friends Of the miy respectfully invited to stead
wiihou. further notice.
HERwITZ-At the New.York Hospital. Friday, Fe6 g.
lue Herman Heryitz, native Of Germany ~ years o.
His remains were Inferred In the Cemetery Of the Ever
! greens. ll..
LoRnfror congestion tho lunss on ehuray morning.
Feb ~ lsGo Mary Martha daughter Of Henry " seve'Is
The isas. and scq,acs. Of the family ere sauas,.a
attend tine funss from abe rssidesce q her p,en No
l27 Cbry',is street Friday. at o'clock HeT re-
M sins will he conveyed to Greenwood Cemetsry.
New Orleans Picsyunc Delta, and Trua Delta please ppy
MARCBER-0n woduesdsy, Feb. II, james Mrcher. in
The friends Of the Family ore respectfully invited to stterd
his funoa. from his ats residence No. 81 West Twenty
ntGih street, on Friday at O'Clock.
Philadelphia papers pleasa copy. fd
MEAD--At Bronxyle, "Wednesday Feb H. OF fever con-
rectet At Camp Lient Joseph ~ Mead Company u. lIyh
Regiment ~ T. 8 Volunteers IN .he 25th yetr Of his oee
Tbs funeral will take place The residence OF his brothern
law. John ~ Ms,se.Op, Saturday l4h Inst a. ~ M;
Cars will leave Harlem Depot. Twsnty-iixth street and
Fourth avenue l0l o'clock Carriages viii be In waiting
st tue depot at Bronxvle.
PORTER - On Wednesday. Feb ". ise3 Jo-ephirc A.,
youngest daughter ~ JOSEPH II end Adelaide B Porter
The friends ad relatives respectfully uTitod 70 attend the
funeral Friday Feb 49, at m. rom the residence OF
her PARENTS. No. AIS Hudson street.
WATERBURY - In Brooklyn Thurrisy. Feb. H. of
dphtheTR COrDe.ius Nendsl o. Chgs. II. and Gaia
lima Waterbury, aged - months
Funeral on SATURDAY at ocork from Nc 81 Hct, street
Wednesday, Feb II, Marfs Warner, widow
O! the a,e WTn Warner, IN the 73d year Of her age
The friends and ncqaAntces Of the fsuy respectfully
in7'sd to sttend the fuueTs Frid4y. Feb. 49, az
O'clock 7. M. from the residence Of her son nlsv John
Camg5e'L No. . Essexst. Jer..y city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
AtiIltarn Nctlees.

Hoe Ayhss , ASams for ossi .osis1
PAM hA's onnectrd with Geo. hookers Amy 81 Aequa
snd I'n Es.@ouh Windmill Point and other places N ~
vs0 O,Snr coutaband Of taken Friends o. soldiers are
r,dsd that pscsagesoon'r,aos one o0e OF liquor ~n ~
used 10 dressing boxes or PACKAGE Ths
cnmnsny Regiment and Division should be written In fuu
on each packss, :. cs,,
Oar Express daily for the army Norfolk suno
Newport News, Falmouth, Acqaii Creek Wsshasoa ans
other points, ct y p m. ADAMS EhfkEss 70,
Nos. 50 AID 40 BIoaaway, and x1thse Derse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
Report OF the Scuntc Committee on E"nhs
Relative 10 the Payment OF the State
Tscbf in Coin.
An abstract of this report ia IA follows:

An abstract of this report ia IA follows:
The Canal funds deposited In selected banks under two
of The Grt class s with tie banks in "e"-
York Albany and Troy aud resies 10 tbs INSURED to WA"
h current funds which tho banks receive end erea AZ par
The second cass with backs out Of those elites ana
10 the Cans. tolls which these banks receive from the
Colleotora By tie terms OF the conraos these paS
ceiye deposits In money IN bills Of any banks " u
which sh, continue to redeem is bis In the CITY "a I've"
York Albany, Troy, pursuant to law In o'he
Mt v,b are Al di,eouu, Of not sIe than per cen' Zoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
The rlassnchu.e.. gecond Cavalry.

BosroN, Thursday, Feb. H. 1859.
The irst battalion of the u Regiment Massachu-
ret,s Cavalry left camp at Readville this afternoon
for Fortress Monroe, proceeding by railroad to Bal
tinore. TIE battalion numbers three hundred and
fifty men aud horses, including the California hand.
rod commanded 10y Maj. Caspar CrowuinShield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
THE Anderson Cavalry.

HARRBBrEG. Pa. Thur,day. Feb. u. lf62
Gov. Curtin has gratifying intelligence from Gen.
Rosecraus with regard 10 the Anderson Cavalry.
Al the members have returned TO duty and the
work Of reorganization has commenced. Col. Pal
ner had arrived at Nashville, and is exertng good
influence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

AFFOISTsEaT5 ny THE toYERSON-liy and Wlth
"a. al lc. snd cone 81 tho SeIa'e f-t1sfy :. III
hot4ry Puhlr.-OnnscChaTlss H. Horton II Nilietovn.
Jude % TIE Tbu "a Of Cancellation n tle s1th uc,i
this stat. chapter 43l Of ts Laws OF loA-
Doswsie- Tfg1sn Ii. waeelsr Of pe9os.: Mstag.Js u
The Wc.arn House OF Refuge under chapter = o. ~ .aws
81 los -aosroe-lAn.lin ..iys EI.ss p smi,h. Anon
Efensou PGIcs BG.y. 1sy! \ Nsld Of Bo,ae.ter.
cspzIoesr !t Losri.s C.f'.ig y5rey' o. .Le Uai'el
rsh. H. ISi3--NoiSy fab7c-fBchs Henry ~. 1-ylor
Of Rhbeheck king.-Geor,s Foyi Henry g. MrrsAy j.,
Or,n N beach Thomas A. hiit.kegs Of Broayr New
Iors-Adj.,on BrowQ, Es.vey i. Cleveland. George q.
6csni aIi William .. Jones, Lsouard LsIl.op AsHn ger
m He,,ey nlgnd ateplonioG. l.ash {. De1cocs, Gan
Bri.hs EdneBd T. Koek, II jan II. R.ksr Gew.forA CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
Tse arnn,oriu, Cout,,, I'm Missouri.

JgryyR'os Cry, NO, Thursdas. Peb. T. 1867
The Joint session Of thu Legislature for the cleo
ton % United States Senators adJourned yesterday
until the l2th Of November next.
The 30th ballot resulted as follows: Phe'pe' ~ (;
Wingate, 81 Brown, -; IIreek'nrdge, 2Si roalier'
Ing, g. Necessary TO choice, II.