davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
The Scotch King. and his Minister.

tfHa & 4 & -.sts 4tss
Generally speaking, the Scotch enjoy
persifage, and the Irish are apt to take
fire at it. After mess dinner of the
21st, (Royal North British fusileers,) }
always gallant and gentlemanly corps,
of very national characters there had
been good deal Of proud reflection up
on the stern faith of the North Britons,
in their treatise with other powers. A
lively boy who had recently joined, OBJ
served to some Of the elders that he had
a legend in confirmation Of the claim,
and narrated it accordingly.
Few of our histories refer to very
sanguinary war that subsisted between
an early Scotch king and king of the
Lands End. Scottish valor prevailed,
and news was brought Of the. complete
success Of an expedition against the
Cornish strongholds. The monarch was
elated beyond measure, and sending for
his principal adviser, lord Alexander
-, addressed him - - S
4aSWeel Sandy, is there any other
king [ can bring to submission the
nooY'g o1 sg saaIgI 5a lt1
can it please your majesty, there is
but ane king whom you Gamma van
quish ?'o II 49,.
,5"Ane king that 7 Gamma vanquish |!
An What's he mon?" I ne2d a7ed o
Il mean, your majesty, the king of
Haven" t.s Eesy N lar
"Haven! Haven whar's that, San
dy?' '@
His lordship pointed to the sky, and
then bowed becomiDgly to- his royal
master who did not quite comprehend
what was meant, and feared to betray
a geographical ignorance by inquiring
more particularly than he had already
DONE. IL 61Ue8 uU VA 3t
"Nae matter, Sandy; gang and tell
the king o Haven that gin he does ma
surrender his dominions at once, I'll
come and bang him out Of them. An
mind,a my lord, you dinna show your
face before us till you have done our
bidding"
| This was an embarrassing position for
the noble favorite, who knew that ex-
postulation, or even explanation was too
dangerous to be attempted at such a
moment. He therefore retired submis-
sively, and consulted a priest This
progenitor Of Loyola consoled him by
the assurance that, on an occasion Of the
kind, itwas quite allowable to tranquil
lize monarch Of weak understanding e
by putting an artificial construction on
certain passages Of scripture. Lord AL
exander appeared, accordingly, in the
royal presence, and was instantly OBJ
served by his gracious master.
HWeel, Sandy, and what says the king
O. Haven ?" M
"Please your majesty, have nae
seen himsel' but [ have conferred with
ane O his accredited ministers, and he
solemnly engages that your majesty
may hae his kingdom for asking for )"
s'Wae he sac ceevil 2" inquired the
monarch, warmed to magnanimity by
the assurance. "then cen gang yer gait
there once more, and tell the king O
Haven thatf for his ceevility nae Scotch
man shall ever set foot in his kingdom 2
|-Frozer's Magazfne.f s.. r,.--
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
Philosophy in Madness.

This morning while waiting at the
Post Office, our attention was attracted
by man in rather tattered attire, with
a woman's cap and bonnet upon his
head. His step was too firm and his
eye too clear to admit the idea of in
toxication. AS he approached several
gentlemen, he cracked large wagon
whip which he held, and cut a few an
tics exciting laugh in the crowd When
he observed the effect Of his conduct he
paused, threw back his bonnet and dis
played head nearly bald. and shelving
By the gray hair upon the temples, the
frost Of about fifty winters. #
"Do not laugh, gentlemen" said the
maniac, everything goes to the crack
Of a whip. The world would stand still
without it. When was a boy I was
whipped to school, and when there, the
lessons were whipped into me. Many a
scholar have | seen the whip make of a
dull fellow. As l grew up ciircumstan
ces whipped me into employment and
responsibilities. [ was married, had
children and means. But death and
misfortune whipped all off, and now fate
whips me alone round the world 'Tis
all to the crack Of a whip. You are all
scourged by the driver Time. He drives
you at a gallop along the road of life
whether you will or not You may
whip the devil around the stump, but
the devil will repay every lash tenfold.
Here we go / All to the crack of whip.
Patience, patience Better be whipped
by poverty, disgrace, bereavement t aye,
by madness, in this world, than by the
iends of hell in the next. Here we
gol All to the crack of awhip r'-and
suiting the action to the word, the crazy
philosopher went on his way.-Eincin-
hati E;rpress. hzaAh hs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
BUT ONE CoUNTRY.-Titus and 7

BUT ONE CoUNTRY.-Titus and I'll
berius, sons Of ,Lucius Jnnius Brutus,
descendant Of a patrician line, were dis
pleased with the simplicity of republic
can forms inaugurated on the Danish
ment Of the Tarquins and joined con-
spiracy, while their father was acting
consul, to reinstate the banished family.
The plot was discovered by slave, and
exposed to Brutus, who sat in judgment
on the offenders, and found them guilty
as charged and they were afterwards
beheaded by his lictors in the public
forum. On being reproyed for his i'm
partial severity, Brutus replied " A
man may have more children, but never
more than one country.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28

NEVER SULK.-Better draw, the cork
of your Indignation, and let il foam and
fume, than to wire it down to sour and
acrid within you. Sulks affect the liver,
and are still worse for the heart and
soul. Wrath hidden is as dangerous to
the moral health as suppressed small
pox to the animal system. Dissipateit
by rejecting on the mildness, humility,
and serenity of better men than your
SELF, suffering under. greater wrongs
than you have ever been called upon to
bear. 81 s4L .ss9z4 1s9#
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
DANGEROUS PROPERTIES OF ZINC

DANGEROUS PROPERTIES OF ZINC
A French journal says IA large pro-
portion of the public may not be aware
that the use Of zinc vessels for domes-
tic purposes is extremely dangerous.
Vinegar, cider, wine, and in fact all
acids which have remained in zinc, be-
come poisons more or less violent; that
is even the case with milk, which con-
tains powerful acid termed Tactic acid.
Various cases Of sickness and collie, and
even deaths of young children have
occurred, the cause of which has been
clearly traced to the use of milk that
has been in contact with this mstal,"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28

WITTY REToRT. One of our village
damsels, says the Aberdeen Herald, who
was digging potatoes for the family din
ner, was thus accosted by an English
gentleman ofrather dwarfsh proportions,
who stood scarcely five feet in his shoes:
-s'Are these good potatoes, girl?'
"pretty fair" she replied. "Do pota-
toes grow well in this cold country ?"--
'.Better than men do in yours, if you
are to be taken as q specimen" she
smartly answered. The small gentleman
vanished, muttering something inaudible
to himself. ii. 5ssf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28

A GREAT COMET Predicted. The
following, says an English paper, is an
extract of letter just received from
Melbourne - Professor Ne#mager, on
a three years scientific visit from Bava-
ria, tells US that in 1866 comet shall
come so close as to endanger this our
earth and should it not attach itself
las one globule of quicksilver to anoth-
err nor annihilate US, the sight will
be most beautiful to behold. During
three nights we shall have no dark
ness; but be bathed in the brilliant light
of the blazing train"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28

LAZY BoYs.--A lazy boy makes La
zy man just as sure as crooked sapling
makes crooked tree Who ever. yet
saw boy grow up in idleness, that did
not make shiftless vagabond when ne
become man, unless he had a fortune
left him to keep up appearances? The
great mass of thieves, paupers and GRIM
inals have come to what they are by be-
ing brought up in idleness. Those who
constitute the business part Of the
COMMUNICATIONS who make our great
and useful men-were taught 70 be ins
dustrious. III,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
The Lions Roar.

The following from Jules Gerard
but six to nine miles is good way to
hear roar - faatf--a
"The very roar CT the lion in its
wild state-which, is music which the
most fastidious would deem worthy of
listening to-is truly magnificent. His
first note, when he commencessto roar,
is a low sound emitting from, the chest,
and nostrils, but is audible from great
distance. This is species of prelude,
and Immediately afterward It's repeat
ed ! but this time more loud and pro-
tracted, the jaws of the animal being
still closed, or the mouth but slightly
opened The third and fourth outbursts
are given to the air through the fully
extended jaws, and with the full force
of the lungs. To listen to this roar is
terrible for those who happen to be
crossing the monarch's path or to be
marching through the lonely forest. AT
length, after two or three more utter
ances of the kind, the animal ends as he
commenced, with less vigorous notes
The distance to which have been able
to trace the progress of the lion by his
roar, when there have been no contrary
winds and no mountains or other OBJ
jects to interrupt the sound, is two OF
three leagues but when heiroars about
league off, one who is not accustomed
TO the sound would believe him to be
close at hand
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
THE Mormon IDEA,-According

THE MORMON IDEA-According to
a late account from Utah, published in
the atlantic Monthly, the Mormon idea
of the present war is that it will go on
until ''the biggest part Of the male
Gentiles have killed each other off, and
then the rest will move out to Utah,
taking all the women and children with
them. Heber Kimball says this will
make plenty Of wives for the men, ac-
cording to the Mormon proportion, and
leave some over for the saints. The
writer referred to says that this ridicu-
lous idea actually prevails among the
head men Of Utah. Even Brigham
Young processes to believe it. 4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28

p ERYsIPELAs.-A correspondent to
the Providence Journal says, that IN
ninety cases out Of every hundred,
cranberries applied to a poultice Will
cure the erysipelas. There is not an
instance e known where ithas not effected
a cure, when faithfully appiird before
the sufferer was in a dying state. Two
or three applications generally do the
work
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28

An old Yankee, when he was told by
an English tourist in this country that
the celebration of the 4tb of July would
soon be extinct, answered - See here,
stranger, don't talk that way. | tell you
when the resurrection day comes round
the first thing done in the morning will
be- to read the Declaration of Indepen.
denbe." felF gsg
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
whats whisky bringing % inouir

"What's whisky bringing % inquired
a large dealer in the article. Bringing
men to the gallows, and women and
children to want was the reply.
Coop ADyICE-If we will be conten-
ding, let us contend like the olive and
the vine, who shall produce the most and
best fruit. Not like the aspen and elm
which will make the most noise in the
wind. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
poetrp anO Mistellang.
This Morning.
BIZ LUELLA CLARK.

y
THIS morning came with voice of birds,
- And, borne upon the wing
OF the south wind such gentle airs
AS only come with Spring.
I caught the fragrance of the breath ~ 4
OF newly budding things,
3ss5i And in the sunshine saw the watt
Of gladretuining wings. iJ4
In ciefts of moses green and cool,
That Chamber DER the roots
Whence springs the pale wood-yiolet,
= Il / found some tender shoots . 3.4
And just beyond the river bank,
- 2' In southern sloping glades
I found the moist here and there,
fs Alive with springing blades. 80 -
The fr-trees dropped sweet balsams down +
The willows by the brooks,
Wearing their crown Of yellow buds, '3.t
-sae5s Had life in all their looks. .Tfsd 5sea
The long. held mastery of the frost
IS Is gone at last, I know;
For from the naples ruptured veins
g.. The sweet sap trickled slow.
A5-.t A-@f D
And just now, in the apple -boughs,
heard a robin sing
E9 nOne sang just so twelve months ago,
And right away twas Spring. - =
dr ,>>l>>~.-r>>>1-7-S >l7- }.tt8
-A8l@@ ,3As@ y One by One. ee
2 3. .r4.tt7 rftrsF1 f-ssfi s--8F .t-Et4-fs "a
ONE by one the sands are flowing,
One by one the moments fall;
= Some are coming, some going;
# DO not strive to grasp them all.
One by one thy duties wait thee,
=" Let thy whole strength go to each,
y Let DO future dreams elate thee,
eee Learn thou first what these can teach
One by one (bright gifts from heaven)
joys are sent thee here below;
Take them readily when given,
Ready be to let them go.
One by one thy griefs shall meet thee,
Do not fear an armed band; - -
One will fade others greet thee,
Shadows passing through the land.
Do not look at Lifes long sorrow;
See how small each moments pain;
God viii help thee for to- morrow,
M So each day begin again.
Every hour that fleets SO slowly
Has its task to do or bear;
Lu,linoRg the crown, and holy
When each gem is set with care. =
Do not linger with regretting,
Or for passing hours despond
Nor, the daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours golden links, Gods token,
Reaching heaven but one by
Take them, lest the chain be broken
Ere the pilgrimage be done.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
I, O. OF G. T.

4 MIcITIA LODGE, No. l6l, Independent Order of
"a Coed Temps-s, ",eets every Monday evening in
B. +. Thomas Hall, at a O'clock Members of this
order visiting this Village cordially invited to meet
~ithus. 81 JOHN MICHEL, w. C. I.
EMILE PETERSON, W.RS. -.4.af st.T.,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
MASONIC,

ID OCULAR MEETINGS of Dodgsy;lIe T,osce- No
IL llse ei A +. & A. NJ, on the first and third Fri
DAY evenings of each month, at their Hall on Iowa
re, traaslsht brethren visiting Dodgeville are
JAMES JONES. Sec'y. Il
10 widows tears TO orphans cry
.1s All wants our ready hands supply,
So far as power is given -
The naked clothe, the prisoner free
Such are thy deeds sweet masonrv
Revealed to us from heaven 49,,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-04-28
WISCONSIN HOUSE.
WESTERN HOTEL.

DoDGEyILLE, WISCONSIN.
"a TIE undersigned would respectfully ask q
f1sS@A share of the public patronage. His table
sssE4. will always be furnished in good taste and
IssF S& his rooms are barge and airy and in every
.NesSSs3 department the intention will beto eonsul
the comfort and wishes of ais patrons Good stables
and at-sAiiye estlers always in readiness
BJardsrs by the day week furnished with all nee
essary conyepiepces and at reasonable rates.
DS Stages leave this house daily north and south
nI-ly JOHN II. ROBERTS. :
, 1864-09-20
4ROOFING AFFRAY
In Un6ilendicx man Shot in tho wa.
-l0de0n CQnceff aRll.


Esc~tere we publish the account pf tue fn,aes
~hsld CT tie body Of one shsaa, VINO died on stsur
dsy trtn the effect OF = shot received -about nye
weeks Ego. a few days since we chronicled tba
ssoot'ng o. Pos3ce officer Hickey by a New Turk
To"os' anu We are compelled once again to chzo.i-
c.e aio1he9 o. those murderous aHrlys, the fre.
qheht recurrence u VIII ca has already given to our
cay N trlamous notor1tty.
Lsst evening about hsli-pHst9 o.cloek1the nat
tnns q !sag !ow hlthy place Of amoteneus .eleps
tIE q ..AeI ueon,' butter EnoEn by the hume Of
~ Fe1e startled BY tha report OF d pistol.
~ taic. geo aftist who does the tenor siuy,ue.
$50 NE be antiluf dantea became horror s,rlckrn
Ana tne xIostrce rushed pel1 nell IRON the audtoe
aha r. 20 Lne oaf rnon in front to learn the cause,
Z! ne III room at tnst particular moment pre3cnted
aetIage scene An unofendlng man had heen
thot ~ colo blood. and lay wonode3i on The fioor
suffering c1ctucf&tlng pain.
A few monente Previous, George Casey. uate
on one OF tho vessels trading betxeen Ibts
ci:y and Buffalo. stepped in to get dtiur a,1n"
with some friends, end while stsndtnR at the BIZ
an alteration sprang up between hin and George
Eaion, the bar keeper of the den. Words q an1ed
nlca between The parties, when Eaton drew pie-
tol At Carey and fred the ball taking effect In the
Abdomen Of tte unfortunate man. Ho was as soon
as possible taken to the Office OF Dr., Sachees- who
dretsed biz wound snd did a1i that was 90 5s1bla
1or Elm. after which be WAS ta1en to his aoart.
mel ts 4uJthe Hatch Houee- Whi!e in The doctors
oee he refused 10 say nn5rhiug ID relation the tha
Rdray. and Eoe'd not even give the uaue Of the
would be aesaefiD. Who had immediate IL len n{cr
the tragedy, and up to the hour Of going to press
QAQ 1pt been found,
, 1864-09-20

for tse stopt1on OF The plau.. The employment Of
even colpoiterr, paid fos tt<ir services, would be
e1rene1ve and 10 be kept up frum year to re2s,
wou!n he out OF The quettinn oyaf 20 extended d
feld but tic latcr RI tke local oRcuts and tre1.u.
retr, +etrN. this without r1pcpee. y
4 uaio exploration te rot usually accomplished
IN 1esr thAn nro years hut IN this way tt- dc.ti-
tuition Is ca,ctuig sno tnl asce1taued IN at most
two yenfs, and fhe remedy applied. Che onjecuon
he u'y necertasped. but faeta were -tatea eeSe To-
show that It !. net only fund, but relieved With
FerJ crest Ifu1 ent-s ever. year
M1.EJores, OF Ioua q, ga,e nu>accJunt of his ri.
forts 10 Introduce therysten in his eId, and ghIIe
nny partially successful. he beiiev that the result
that with better kutwledxe and lxeger expertsnna
u wonlc be foa7 to be Who'll and entirely ndYan-
tapenus.
The dfFcuEs1cu wRs exhaustive, and the report
M1s adrpted with upanimou. commenoatIcu :
Mr. Terrell msde report upon the Bible work
smnrg the German population, which was partially
considered aod Will be taken up for further haating
this UsoIplpe. q
, 1864-09-20
BIBLE AGENTss ss<CoNVEHTxoH.
mecttDE Mt =. NJ. c. AS Roomx-lfst
OF Addten4ex 49,
ana O1Ac0Aalpnn.

anu D16CU8SAD4Hs
The Northwestern Bible Agents Convention mrt
Yesterday morning Al the 1oome Of thu Youue
Mems Christian Assoclation-Rey, Dr.. TaSlnr
secfeta17 Of the Association, in the chair,
The following delegates Tere present: ", II.
Depny. Western Eew Fork; 4. II niton. Central
Ohio; Z. #. Smith, Northwestern Ohio; T. c.
indiana: ?. Wellb1rn, Western Kcntucsy: E
WRIGHT, Miseopft; D. ". BardWell. Wisn1nnn.
=: Lo.d Genffsf AGENT for I1es REYNOLDS
Jostph Moss&r, Southwestern Illinois. ". Ann
strong, Norhwest'tn Ind1ana D. c. Joncs. Iowa: :
,. Th. msoD, A. johnson. ]. r. Hayes and {. G,
v. Eells: Of -Wetiern Pennesl1aais; ana II. H. \.
Adams. MinpeEota.
The dsvetiyns1 exercises were conducted BY the
Rev. Dr. Taylor delivered an adoress to the con.
yention, indicating 1t length Whit is propo~ed 10
be Httn1ned ny t1e meeting, and embracing most
agencies Of the society, and suggestions in regard
to their future operations.
The Con1m!iee On Auxi1!asIes and Branch So
ete,!es reported BY their chairman, the Rey.. 4.
Lord. The report eic!ted euirlted Eitacu.rson:
Eirrt, upon the e1ped,encS and pTa 1cahility Of
osEaniztng an auxiliary in every county, branch
district, VIII deposit q booss il each orsuch. h
The expediercy wss admitted: the p-ac.teabll,tY
questioned. The 1isc4.anized condition Of socie-
+ in eone Of tic Stats, ana ths unsettled sh.Ese
r7ea, were alleged rs the main hlndsancee. The
dierur-ann waE participated 10 by 4essrs. Lord,
Dcppy. Wright, Adams, 1flton and others. and
was NIT cu.clnded st the htur OF ADJOURNMENT at
EouD. .-..... ....--,.-...
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tbs discussion Of the morning Was resumed.
Mr.. Lord made statements bearing upon the Re
pom, end showing thsa the travelling agents, on Al
average, more than duplicated Their lsbors in the
ea]e Of books. in the collection OF funds. and IN
asct1tatuipg and supplying the destitutlon BY the
fundamentally Of the local agfnts. ee-sourths
Of the bo9ks cru'ate6 ip the sats are distributed
by hit local ntents and treasur!esof braue4 socie
Nea. The travelling agents br1ng in:o the Geld an
1mmense snoupt Of unpaid labor The influence
upon The 1eicIous character .2f tie locat asehts
&nIot re TOO highly cstam6sed. In watering 9th.
St. they art Grcaty reffeahed, and this is one OF
most Important tqturee Oh the plan. The c1l-
n,salHn ct efsunnl pfety In connection With the
Ii t9eon u, ~ ofthe scdptures is a~1ss to be Kept
thc.a hat has5teafed circulation of the Bible among
nee US, ooyit them {lom he branch denns1tories
o''neanc It to thei1 doots almost Is rrsnd Mason
, 1864-09-20
: row York luArxek

- NHw Yoak, Monday, Sept. 10.
eorroy~Continues very dull eud entirely omf
= kLou1-s,ate md western heavy for CON. brands
ano NC lover = good to cho'co Er2de.. ~ OIat1 q
S3fa tthsE: 3ui4t z5 extra rourt hoop Ohio
Wy MSSe91100 ftr uade h:a1ds. Market cossd duli
VIII nc buyers 1t outalde quotati ,cs.
Lul'. ~ "A'S'1N N''' o''7ios
GnAH-Whear Neoe>fcver. fair ee,n4nd, s7.eea
z23 lcr Chcsgo ep1inK &1.lG92 II -tor MilvsuEs a
Clnb ~ RmStr Wtsco ,sln: $1.7ttAaji wfntrr
Ien za.S4d22..6 amber Michigan and S9S0 Tor whisa
HlcMgsn Cofn Without ceci I'D change SlS1Ha
l;e1 fof mf1ed wesretn. including nne Gale lover
@ Sn2,ss :; Cats nrnss. Moderate business
a1;f a9d prices nea.y
cbBu2o. 1"es eoe1oeo
r1T;11s51uA@FHm 1t Crude at A7c and 1000 bz,s rs.
HOPE 2alet Sales Of IS bales at 8asSc for croD Of
N6. T. ftnint " @~Sl' -
IJoyl 1oIs~Pork firm and in fair eczaand at no 10
@4!tc tc1 mrls ss2s:ba 70 co for 1t mess checEsd
and xa512H9s8,ss fcr 90 rfgu1ar wty: a33 0Vdai0W
nuyess' ep,on, It 1lsseiss9 nd lsoo 6rla DO, toi
0Gtpter, Rane option, At 64i5o Beef tteady, viii
meTstata denapd; Eaes tnra hundred md iostJ brls
Sl.el@1A09 1of county rnetf; $40 for country
tIln =: 5les9 Tor ft-1ackcd mess 81 tc@aJ 40 Tor
e4flA mezs Prime mes8 hast entlrelY NOMINAL, Cat
n GOOD dtns1dAna adyanrlnG ut l7tal85<c faT
th5ulde{s le@lsxc for hams: and 21a25e fnr 6sEssd
s s1ps Ls5o arm bot rot yeEy artira, At :axaSaXc,
RItter t. hs!d atova the rtavA buyers aud uuiet.
tt 4.9s6E Ohio, and &c SIC for Stats Gheess
6ttRoy At 14421s. the latter mica an eytrtr1 ms
, 1864-09-20

nAEKkfoKT, MoudAy. Sept. 19-1n accordance
W1ih preT1ous arrangements. the draft for tic So.
ntne o'clock with Davenport .To.usmp-slxtT
Lamcs II all Eese drawn, thirty being the actuai'
qEota1he Iena dining thirty. beng the one hua-
sgainst exemptions, &c. Arrangements were
nae TO sser5s t5 tne s!ost publicity and sepaat
attendance at the Provost Aiaiahnl's o;1,ce and
everything passed od good hunoreuly. To-mor-
NOR the First ward OF this city goes into the
, 1864-09-20
Few York Weekly Bank Staremcnt.
=. NXK YnEH Afondar Rans !


Caro-. Monday. sept. l9-The etesuez Atlantic,
Vnn Aew oFltaus tateE 20 1hs 9TH, bus arrived.
malttt hss neatly from is Ee:ent dacJlns.
G1od O. d1nary, 4l.M@l s.; tow miadlings, sl.82Ko
BCaAE-so 6cSes uaysua, No e. At 3!Iy:0; old su.
peInE6 dCur II $1S :e chntce apnecfues at 3t3 2S
rxt,a At sisoo: low e1 ira At sl3.so. itoG hand
Light as31rtm tment and Door.
, 1864-09-20

mesf1E1sti:a1 Hail to fxsRt.lrsik Hal,
u 70 rent lot all the purposes TO. which epch ham
aTe ordinarily ute5. Terms neGerste. Ap5iicx.
trance TO the Ha1 f..Fshs1r = -