davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-01-23

uus ais ,r ipater, fmd ii, Nadt rrr grsisniGs |
UNI laS Erdnsm sts gCItss sslCunS.n. bic 6tla-
,tn Der Ss.s.aen fir ir.i .rtlkren mubts, tiat
u fi.ts 10 uuyUatUnmtnals ntslia UNI trtlsrtt
nadk.r .iuer ibm int DeiB.n 3aait Srrs,fsatsS
Otyutatism spn 9eassntaltsrn. i.ins Greitsits'
proclamation kt ttn srBtttr Rttsrtffst
r.i.n |! Die LANCE bat sr fiji nidt %srfrdust, bio
er emilio sinnilists, 81 sua Rsssr anssWssssn
unl in Die Hrntf sisty.ttn iGrfsaf Or sparfs
9sut. nod ni9ts easpn sifta wuusa, trsnn sr st.
mug w.is. eUlsatts b.tUmm,n tDRnts. Stiesmal
s,nn sr rtn.n SSritt HOr1atts iu ttun st,wnlt'
gen wurp., that sr wisstr ipti iurId unp wutts
Is R.ts 10 sin,uri6tsn, BAT ,in iula.r srSsn biz
Sst.rrn sstsanu 6aritt misli6f wirtuaSslos
sliet. g. Iisst ni6t u~nl.rsr ataGt, Pm. 9in'
eStn's saniss stnssnrtsifer bier auijuiaRlsn, -
la,u mar. Der 9iaNm unlsrss glsttss siel ,u tIsiR
ei.It w.nis.n anStiasrtsn punttt Iuatsn j:atm
pam Yartti.inlue unaRtaasissm, frsi9sitlisbsnssn
Nann ssltpmmsn ~s.nisen, I'M mad &saftsn ls
0ieluerna9luna QiueUln's sntsssen ,u s%rieitsn.
@as 9r. eintsIn ipssisQ an 9lifuuri s.lanlist,
1T bier sspib nod jsssm lnisnsmann In irilasm
0tla6tnit. gu Nulttntisn srHaneslt. s9snala
tlus.m. Gsssn,sn, ssrtV9its us'srrsf s ssn tasm-
bauitrn uns Sta,tsn, xnsssrlists 9ti6nams uns
| slsia.nls Otbtint spn 5unasrttn una Saui snitr
| son baraartltm HsbsusmtUrssn ssmSrs.ter unl0ni-
leut., Die sr muttwiais stn.m unHarmbsriis'n
| Gsinss ~prtissat, fas Fnp RE Strsisaa., es r FIT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-01-23

unlere 2esislatur BAT 9at pdbreur Der strsas-
ssn.n sssas rod treaisiens { II II Ssrnan;tis,u
att paifrt, inism Fs, atH G.tp ls eoussrnDri
lrm 5rUs psrsrsn.t., iab Die gltlii lire DiF,isr'
ts gum 0snsral binaSi, itl6f Sktlsn tbnam.-
Da wirs yutl man&er G~.ppn,eab itias Sdul.
t~erfrxps s%trlitrsn. Oas msinsn ei. ,a,u, per,
lieutenant &ssIsnUli BEL SsssH I'M, BEL Sit.
TON Hirs's nun upbl halp s'idsqt Fahs!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-01-23
Oienaas Dem a6 Sant1qr 1854
XreibeftS.& Dnoeuttpm.

Die r~arttal.p 6timMssbsr Der s.ri6isItSsn
'Gsuattts Ia et.i.m etaat,, fnr fi.rnit aufSt'
forS.rt, foba1l ais ttunlia in Gcsnt,- Grnssnttsnsn
iuiamn,tn,utrst.n uns minit f,ns 70 stt!s StltSatsn
~ Uatl.a, als ras Gsunt7 ~ Rsprd i~sntantsn In
Der qssislatur Ier,atist tf, v'la. GsltSstn Ii
br
SrttltttB'GsRStRtto bn etlG
s%tnRaatsa luesuts1tas
%. E.trrar 1864
biz ~Lstr.fenatn Gsant;ta ~ psrtrtt.n tas.n.
g. it BON .,fDtattstit, eat bic HaritaIsn BON
Hifsuri ,ulfinIis bel j,ner Guns sntisn s~srtrsisn
Fn>. 9att j.Its County cine 70 SrcIs Delegation
balm. i.nstn, as fir SssiSntt t.trG6t,t Sisr.
esnI,t minlsf.ns Qinsn aus i.esm G0Hnt7 I'M
ehat II lttier Convention.
SnH,M mir an ale 3sttuH9sx, wsI&s unl,rt'
SAD. irtunIItd sstnnt fur, asp.aissH, ssI f.
at.I.n auiruI ptrIfentli6m t~myftbl,n Sir unlsrtI
0cntstn Ssn >tA Grstutis 6umitst Anlsr.r Staat,l
ali, raB fs II, As.tsn,tsR 0drtttt %srsrsiisn, IN
,ins sjGflnttss Representation aus aasn 1ltilsi
~ aault u fGtrH.
GMil prettsria3,
GSarl.S q. EsS,
r: &rstHtiS'Gsmtts SUR NihvYri.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-01-23

Die v8ealiat ppR" rridt ttre Greare- raratsr
aus, rst 81. 6. 6. Ianuarins isinsn Sefen in
Sefsrion Gtts .tnsenumm.n babe. Sir mifsn
lsiDsr tsri6t.n, rab sr rtei.n itm ssrn @plts ans
Yertrauten YpBsn i8on am aaeern Sage pisSer
Y%erla1sn 6at uni mad Ct. 2ruis suridsetstrt ID.
an Jpn i&siut stsn aud 3upitn uns @.l: s.rIs.
rem su ietn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-01-23
Sic ausTbten Srant'S.
DIR Dsstuysrt Etmptrat hm,rtr s.ras,r

DIR DsssnYsrt Esmptrat Em.rtt hsrae,r:
r8is9sr Fate e ben Nniastn, tas bic G~rishtnss
lsmetratsn nur SsstoIt en Observation-Disclosures
ia Cincinnati unI 9tila1eIpRis ipteIttn, lumit hi.
rsputlitanii&t YAritt feintn ibntn st~flsrli6tr.n
Mann nrminirt.n, ais Germ Qintvts. Sad nab
nod ri ottr ns6 ss Stittrtr glas iu 9sst. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-01-23
Nrstisn ~ 9in,olH's @nArm Pre- tlan,atirn:
Q@uartrel an 2tHcpIn.

luartrsll an 9tEcpIn.
Dit srpBt,r Ssirisrtsuna kat. i'd Sire Srrtla.
a,ltitn, msl&s iUr tintn uSr,u-Gip" G.r-
,ibuns fir ale SertrtGm Denim ti,t,t, II. g i'm
Wilitdr niht gum Gtntral UNI int Civil ridt gum
Ntprdi,ntantsn, 9ruH,rMn II. ~. sssraGt ta-
BEN. Ga ID ttinsH lirftr 1ittl tras. uue mir
natirlih ans tinsm iaIi&tn Gie sbtnie wtnia
mad, nj, aus ,intm Norl, 70 bore i'd nit Hali.
Sbur Srstlam atom IS ned tinmal gum GpuYrl-
n.ur ron EliFuuri orst a~rtanias ~ %trins.n. -
Gsd pa i'd pen glnrsrn siniss &srtntsm aus.rn
s,strt .ats, pt ID msstn er SamrtmtsATairs
Der SQutl9&t Strtr irrunrli@sn Ginlaeuns tG.il.
scit m,rlm trnn., tsItr i'd Is iIr rStslit, litiers
ialt t~siUna:rs ri SGntn onlufraSsu.
EuantrelI,
Eui6tItsesr, E.9lati bnsirtr, Wprptrenn.r
une GtsrmIrrtr i'm Ci.nR ttr 6elastrtt.
Qtueulu IN GuantreIL
SIR. 9n.ntsn Fnp soIadnsts nntssrinrr. -
Mein. amnst tie prpllAm atipn itsut tttn. Bttin-
gunsen unh nnat tsim lntsritiele, RE 81. f.,
unrusissn fEnnttn. Sit BAIT aur faraui, raj isr
GID s,i&rprtR nrdt, mag .r fali& itin chr nt&t
aud frast Fs Ntat, rtl6e Gutr.6sn t.sanstu
Yprtsu, scrausssItSt, hs5 fs Ina S.t.reF. sl
Sclnrsrtt ~tssangsn rursru. Inter ritfm 64us
a.tt aud Sbrt Stat RON 9arunet, Die Id i4rr
llamals, ais Rs snffrtt, als siat ss3sisliat Sa.
eattte sfer ~rssulairs 8riesttbst t~turtteilt bat..-
Sic itttm nlip, sas Id Sbntn unu SSrsn Ram.
rassn .tnsa Fang sserstasltn 5sHsd anbitts: Ser
sttaunS Fir eamr.ntt g.ssn .tutn tiniaasn IA!
ldsm ea. Dsh s.tt Id Stntn rsn Gtnl, I'D
nit Asm Sanasi nidt tR bteiisu. 0tt ott 81,
a.rft tatsn msresn, ftsGs Id tsinsn Ssrmin mi
suSsils nidt tls6 fiji he gtrsaNssntttt, lsnlsrl
aud fir Die 3utunft. dis frommsr Marn t.5
Id uit ii. tatbsltidsn prief,r bepnesrtn GInn
ltns,n Nsiu!ustpn fir s.iatfsSs uns nc& III ts
! osbsnrs eunetn, uns ut rttinsn Ssisnl,rrn CUNT
linssA tsttrsn ale, bic Der edapsret ant ana.n
Gsstslb s,rtt. Id Shnsn u ~tslsntsn stb.u, o
SitSHi6t, sst 6tt BEN Suwsip f&wSr.a, nod 81,
yaar Sauminattsn.n q la 2awr.net r.yan1aIt.l
sclen, nm ben G,tf meinsr ssn.iisn uns mtniAm
frsunlIt6tn 4ruflamatipn i'm SaSr.n QtStt /,
lsi9tn.
SSr nstI ef,ftisntrt.r
abr. QiRtsLM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
SHALL OUR SOLDIERS VOTE :

Our last Legislature passed an act securing
the Right Of Suffrage to all legal voters Of our
State who shall be, ut the time Of any future
election, unayoidably absent from their homes
in the Military or Naval service Of their country.
1t seems to us that this is simply just; other.
wise, the party which sends by far the larger
number Of its members to the defense Of our
imperiled country may DO thrown into mi
nority and banished from power because of its
superior patriotism. That this Is no ideal dan.
gcr is proved by the result Of our State Election
in 1862.
Gov. Seymour vetoed tho bill OK last year,
alleging that its object could only be attained
through constitutional amendment. Such On
amendment was accordingly initiated, meeting
no opposition, but requires the sanction Of the
present Legislature. then that Of the People, to
give 1t effect. And dispatch is required If We
would have it take effect before our approaching
Presidential Election.
Gov. Seymour is silent In his Message with
regard to this amendment. though he notices
and commends another Of far inferior conse-
Qucace. It looks as though he meant to kill tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07

A free school for military tactics has been u.
tablished in Philadelphia by the Supervisory
Committee for recruiting colored regment
Its object Is to furnish the preliminary instrus
ton In tactics, &C., necessary to enable ma
otherwise well qualified to pass their e1amin,.
ton by the Board at Washington for commis
sions in colored regiments, and the school b,
the approval Of that Board, Of which Mai. Gen.
Casey is President. A competent instructor \
in charge. The Committee invites young msa
DESTROYS Of commanding colored troops to ava
themselves Of the facilities thus offered withOul
charge for instruction. A descriptive pamphlet
has been issued from which those interested MAJ
get all necessary information.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07

Soldiers AmenameI.-1y :SS;1 c;Ts, posi-
bl": lat to kill it at all events. All that the
Message contains squirting at tho subject looks
that way.
We motto with profound satisfaction that MIR.
Foger in the Senate and Mr.. Palmer in the
House yesterday Submitted propositions intended
to complete, so far as the Legislature may. the
action OF last Session, and we cannot doubt that
whichever of these is tho right one will be
promptly sent to the Governor. As he first sug-
gested the necessity of constitutional amend
mcnt, We do not see how he can veto it; but he
is not man to tie to.
Wevcnture tosuggcstt the Legislature the cx-
pcdiency OF an act fixing--for this year, at any
rate-on uniform day Of holding township and
city elections throughout our State, and that not
earlier than the first Tuesday in March. though
we think April preferable. Then tho same day
could DO chosen for taking tho vote Oh the Con-
stitutional Amendment aforesaid, in season for
any perfecting action that may be needed by the
Legislature at its present session. UnionSts
in the Legislature We pray you to keep this
subject prominently in mind till the Right OF Sui
frage is secured TO our country's defenders!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07

Think not, in circulating the Petition, thu
your work will soon be forgotten. The hundreds 4
names gathered BY you. In wandering weary mies N
not to be thrown away with waste paper. laid u
the table or under the table, but all are to DO peserv
In some enduring form In the national archives
part Of our history.
Tho names Of Gil the members Of the Women's LORD
National League and Of all the persons who have o.
culated our petition, the Of money received al
expended. our extensive correspondence with II
women Of the nation will all be bound up in book fora
Every one Of the thousands Of letters from loyal wom
demanding freedom to all will be preserved for the u
miration Of our childrcns children.
This IL not movement Of day or an hour. to end
with the circulation Of this petition. 1t Is the inaass
ration Of the moral power Of woman to DO Recognized
the politics Of the nation Our influence must be felt
the reconstruction Of the Government in the next Pre-
idential campaign
Remember, tho Right Of Petition" Is the culy ~
lIical right We have under the Constitution By on
zeal and earDesness in the of that In this crtb
our nations destiny. let Us prove ourselves WORTHY
more enlarged privileges and immuntiss in the nss
Republic.
One hundred thousand Names are already registers
In our Office. Room No. 20 Cooper Institute. NewYori
1t takes nine hundred Thousand to complete u
million. So work on aud thus secure Tor yourselves
glorious Immortality. +. CADY STANTON.
President Women's League
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
limo Of business' Can you really imagine thai
either honor or profit is to DO Cleaned In thS

It is well known that New.York, contro,,sd
by Gov. Seymour, has denied to her colorcd ct.
liens the right to enlist In regiment under Ii.
State banner. But since tho Secretary Of Wa
gave permission to summon them to arms, Tia
patriotism and generous spirit Of the nsgroe.
has been strikingly shown. The regiment WI
authorized from Washington, under tho nam.
Of the Goth q. 8. Colored Volunteers, on the "A
of December last. On the 3lst of tho sams
month, just four weeks afterward, If had Its fun
complement Of 1910 men.
Throughout the State there Is great enthus.
asm among the blacks. In some of the Eastsn
Counties men are Offering themselves In squad,
Of ten and twenty together, and at the central
Office, No. $50 Fourth street, in this city, COL,
ored pastor appeared yesterday with the greater
part Of his congregation. There are ALREADY
$50 men recruited toward another regimapt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
LEGISLATURES.

SfNATR Jan. 6.--Judge Low sent in his claim to the
seat occupied by Senator Sivcn Of the IAth District
which went 10 the Committee on elections The Pre,l
dent announced some OF the Standing Committees
Blls were noticed Ieltye 10 the Metropolitan Police
the National Gsard TO establish National Laa
Library in New.York; TO amend the College Land
Grant sct TO extend the Chenango Canal to tie State
Line; for Ship Canal around Niagara Falls. Reson
tons TO amend the Constitution as to allow soldiers
to vote we're offered and laid the table. Adjourned
AAsHNBLY.--Blls were noticed to elect military
officers In tho United States ser,ce relative to tene
ment houses in New York to ce retail drug stores
10 allow soldiers and sailors to vote csolutions 10
amend the Constitution before soldiers shall vote wer
laid On the table, TO present thanks to Gen. Grant,
Resolutions relative to Archbishop Hughes were laid
Oyer "a dourncd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
WESTERLY NORTH CAROLINA.

We published yesterday a letter from James
A. Seldom, Rebel Secretary of War, instructing
a Quartermaster-Ge General to press the people OF
certain Counties in North Carolina for the tenth
Of their produce exactcd by the Confederate
Government, wherein the Secretary Gays:
"1hc PEOPLE In the counties named ard In fact nearly
all the Western counties oithat State have eynced
a disposition cav at, and even resist the measures
n the Government and II IL quite time that they and
all Others similarly disposed, should be dealt by with be
coming rsor. Now that energies are taxed 10 the
utmost ~ subs-, armies. 1t viii not do 10 DO do
iragded Of this nuch-nceied tax. II necessary force
must be employed for Its collection Let striking exam
pies made IL few OF the fogues. and think the
sesi y NJ respond promptly
Though We DO not consider Franklin and
Warren Western Collnties.' We can bear
witness that the Secrctary's complaint against
Western North Carolina Is well founded. That
section was always--like its nciehbor, East
Tenncssec--at heart for the Union, and has
endured CONSUMPTION and spoliation in the Rebel
cause only because it could not help itself.
Iu l.nk at tl. 70 ,snu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
4 LOSING AND lNSAvORY RUSI-
NEAN.

Mayor Gunther in his Message declares is -
DO "a matter Of surprise that the manure OF
the streets should yield SO small revenues"
adding that this can only be accounted for "on
the ground Of q radical defect In the mode
adopted for its disposition" The Mayor gives
no particulars on this subject, an omission
which We propose TO remedy by call for such
explanation as can DO given Of the following
facts:
The street manure Of the City Of Ncw.York.
as cast upon the dumping-grounds by the City
Inspector, whose connection with 1t terminates
upon such delivery, is worth, at q fair estimate,
from forty to forty-fiye thousand dollars year !;
ard we believe that parties may DO found per.
fectly responsible and willing to take II upon
contract at from thirty to thirty-f thousand
dollars. But under the present system the
actual amount realized from this source is be.
loved to be not in excess Of twelve thousand
dollars-the inference, Of course. being that
somebody Ii makings good thing out of the
city by this business.
but while tho receipts from this source arc
alleged to be 80 ind gniGcant, We find that there
are no less than fourteen Inspectors Of Manure,
ut salaries OF - per diem each. or $3.50 each
Der annum-an aggregate Of $i3, lag year for
tho salaries Of men who are employed to " in.
spcct" manure heaps, which are sfterward sold
bodily for something said to DO less than Twelve
Thousand Dollars This certainly Ia not q
money.making business for the city. whatever
may DO thought Of 1t by tho fourteen gentlemen
who are employed from carly dawn to dowy eve
Ia staring at the aggregate usstinoss Of our GOV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
MODEL DWELLINGS FOB FREEDMKS.-At u

MODEL DWELLINGS FOB FREEDMKS.-At III
Office Of the Rev. NJ French. No. 81 Park row. we wes
shown on yesterday model Of the houses which, nnda
the direction Of Mr.. D. C. wilson head carpenter d
the Department the freedmen are now building To
themselves in South Carolina As nearly all the tmb~
large enough for saving into lumber Overwhelmingly
for the country-been used up BY the Government, III
only building material le is the young pine. poles 10
to eight inches In diameter aid Of these they bulb
ing beautiful cottages by tie scoIe. Tue desien IL
these dwellings was furnished By the noble aud lsnenta
Mitchell, and. according to the model is this. IN
houses generally 10 BY "a feet square with one sto
and attic. ard roof slipping equally both ways. Fof
heavy poles framed together at the ends for tie ella
and four Lighter ones for the plates po~
at each corner. and two on each side to
the door posts. support the plates. These W
right posts are erocvsd. vertically and then the pcd
cut proper length. fattened at the ends, az
slipped down the grooves above another, thus inat
ing wall u poles. straight Dform IN sze aud sr noa
unpleasing Ia Appearance Between the two side pe4
both sides the house, are spaces tor the doom
Seepers ot the support the hoor aud ceng whieu
serves for the garrett Moor. The gables are carried
with poles whole split into Stats, and ratters and RID
are II the same. The roof is covered with coant
shingles split from the poles, with sawed ones from
a Government saw.m,l now turning out 500 or seW
per day. Below, two partitions divide the LouS
INTO one large room ana two bedrooms eaeh on Wv
latter having one window. aud the former two The0
Is also iudow la end VI the attic The nrep'Ace
and chimney at the end Of the large room are In -
lust outside Of the wall built in the manner ~ he
house and pastered hea, lily with mud. the hose being
plastered inside with mortar. These dwellings buin
by eoored carpenters, now going up by scores %
the lands which the freedmen buying Of the Covers
ment. Villages Of nom thirty to forty OF them Afe
dotting the country, and among them viii soon BE- ~
school house and the church. Government FURNISHED
boards and shingles with few nails. and the whO1
cost Of these really neat and cheerful buildings will ~
average more than SIS each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
CONGRESS-.

SENATE, Jan. 6-Petitons were presented NON
Friends asking exemption from military duty; also for
payment for slaves consoated by wife whose husband
was said to be dislcyd. Messrs. Howard. Coiianer'
johnson. HARLAN. Trulnbri, Sherman, Morgan. Con
cess and Brown were chosen Select Committee OF the
Pacific Railroad. The Judiciary Committee were in
structed to report npon the proprey OF repeating so
much of the Confsoaon Act prohibits the forfeiture
VI re estate beyond tie life of the offender bii
was reported to amend tic Eurolling Act and extend
TIE time for paying bouriics Mr. Powels BAL 10
proven. army and navy officers from Interfering IN
elections was taken up motion 10 refer TO tie
judiciary Committee. Motion lost Yea. 10; Nay, q.
AMER q long debate il sent 20 tie Military Com
rnities Tie House bin extending the time for payI &
bountes was passed to a second reading. Adjourned.
HoUsg.-The resolution 10 appoint COMMITTEE "a
report upon the oxpediency of building railroad be-
tween Washington and Eew.York adopted. 10 to
as a joint resolution was adopted unanimously en-
tending the payment Of bounies to the LIST Of March
bill was reported 10 FIX single day for tie election
of Members Of gres and enable soldiers 20 vote
1t was ordered to be printed. bill TO prevent coils
IONS at sea was sent 10 the Commerce Committee. Acr
several resolutions asAng for information tho House
went into Committee on the Pos,Oiice Appropriation
bill Mr. Washburne Of Illinois spoke IN severe tenn
OF the railroads between New York and Washington in
their relations with the Government and TIE public
Mr. Pruyu defended the railroad ccrnpanios After
rambling debate the Post Oitce Appropriation bin Wa
passed. The House then took up Qn Committed the
Presidents Message. and Mr.. Arnold made strong
Anti Slavery speech
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-07
GENERAL NEWS.

The Democratic minority Of the Pennsylvania
Senate still hold their obstinate organization
1t appears In debate that special efforts have been
made to exchange Col White Ole Union member now
In prison at Richmond but that JEFF. Davis. knowing
his importance in the Legislature refuses to give him
uo Every Democratic Senator who votes so as TO pre-
ven. tie organization ~ which the Unonsts are entitled
by the voice Of the people, votes directly In the Interest
OF Davis and By secret understanding with that arch
Rebel
w.Hampshire opened the political canvass
of 1854 on Wednesday. holding o Republican Union
State Convention. Gov. Gilmore renominated by
acclaination. TIE Convention large and harmoni-
Gus The resolutions adopted sustain the AdminstIa
ton urge the vigorous prosecution Of the war; express
confidence In Secretary Chase. recognize patriots and
traitors the only existing parties in the country and
conclude by declaring Abraham Lincoln the peoples
cboce for the Presidency In 1854.
George I. Bailey, a respectable citizen Of
Maiden Mass has been subjected TO arrest on s1spi
cion of having murdered Mr. Converse. the bank teller
who was mysterously killed there about two weeks ago
On Wednesday Mr. Bailey examined and honorably
acquitted Tie arrest made ut the suggestion OF
the Count Joannes.
correspondent claims for Chester, Orange
County the post Of banner town In raising her quota
year ago tho Democrats had 80 majority, last Novem
Der the Unionsts had two majority Thcquota was q;
all raised without brokerage. She has also sent
eight cooied soldiers to Rhode Island.
Two persons were killed and 81 wounded
On the Cincinnati. Hamilton. aid Dayton Railroad On
Tuesday. in consequence Of collision between two
trains running at the rate Of thirty miles hour.
Both trains were badly wrecked.
Tho Massachusetts Legislature met on
Wednesday Jonathan z. Field was elected President
the Senate and A. A. Bullock Speaker Of the House
,ssms o. last year. The annual by Presi.
dent Stearns Of Amherst College.
Tho Legislature Of Maine organized on Tues
lay George 3. BarrowS wac chosen President Of the
ospate and N. Dingey jr, Speaker Of tho House.
Gray, Hemingway q Bros glass establish.
asnt, No. 10 Columbia street. Cincinnati. was do
soroyed by fire on Tuesday night.
The receipts Of the great Sanitary Fair at
Cincinnati arc estimated at 100000.
Gold IL steady Ut 1914 ol5l3, with only moder-
- businssa Stocks upon the street barely steady At
- Osek Lxehsnr 0ovumsnss vera steady Stocks con.
49, l>ruis There no sbatsmeni In the pressure Of cssh
Assks ~ 2 cent under The regular wsy. The dsmad
AstvV ~ bsys1 option al large advance ovsf cash. and
ssy ssyses sss adopted 10 obtain advantage Of the Else
sosd s,sa ~ return In money At the close OF
g. osesal Bsssd ices were Sensssy nr~ md is@sl