davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-30

Old Line between
NEW YORK. ALEXANDRIA, WISHING TON
AND GEORGETOWN.
OCEAN DEMONSTRATIONS REBECCA
CLYDE and EMPIRE,
in connection with Inland Steamers
GEORGE H. STOUT, MAY FLOWER and ANN
ELIZA.
Regular Sailing Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
at IL NJ from the foot of High street Georgetown,
and Pier Is East River, foot of Wall street, New
York.
For Freight or Passage apply to
c. P HOUGHTON, Agent, foot of High street,
Georgetown.
NJ ELDRIDGE Il CO., Prince street wharf, Alex
andra.
JAMES HAND. III Wall street, New York.
Freight received constantly and forwarded to all
parts the country with despatch at lowest rates
lie % I'm C.P. HOUGHTON, Agent.
DoToMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
steamer G ;yANDgRB1LT...C CAPT; 4; L; cSLMAEy.
Steamer EXP T. a. RyTHER.
The Steamers yspder sa rsf Express will
Rashin stcn a and GeerestaSn. stop -
Day 1'a and MECHANICALLY. ct osIeta I S. and
leave Alexandria att o'clock stopping At the usual
sSSs GrS s ga BAL
u So~fS' - . A'Siie o'i'S' D"i'
BRODERs 4 CO., No King street, Alexan-
MORGAN, RHINEHART & co. No. lo4 Water
street, Georgetown, and 24l street, Washing
ton. Je 4-u
ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP cohPASE's LINE
SCREW STEAMERS
BETWEEN -.
NEwYoRK WASHING TON, ALEXANDRIA
AND GEORGETOWN. ',
STEAMERS $NAk
Join i GI 1BasH6E dGaBt, l. kkseEI92ss&.
o'clock pam, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
Leave SHOWS wharf, 1O1 Water street, George
town, at 3 a. M, TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS,
Freight received daily, handled in the most care
full manner, and delivered with the greatest dis
Passage and State Rooms with superior accom-
modatons for comfort and pleasure, direct through
from Washington to Albany, Troy and Saratoga
Tickets, good for either night or day steamers St.
John, Hendrick Hudson, Daniel Drew and c. Vib-
bard, on the Hudson River.
Through to Providence and Boston By the spen-
did steamers Of the Neptune Steamship Company,
andto Portland by CrOmwell's old established line
For Freight and Passage n ,asplSt1 To- r.,
io1 F Y stsglsss1 E S so59WSgEsNs9wn.
- Alexandria Va.
H, b. CROMWELL & Co,
So West street, New York.
Passage and State Rooms can be engaged at the
Company's Office, 241 + street, between 18th and
18th. Washington, ID. &. je eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-30

T,HOMPsON's POMADE OPTIEM For i'm
L parting a rich gloss and exquisite perfume to
tant Prepared BY +. C. WELLS s. CO., New
York, and sold by all Druggists, Price Sc. and 75c.
pcr bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-30

CAPE MAY LINE.
On and after SATURDAY, July lst, the staanch
H IL viii S2nns%ss her Fssa sR
CAPE MAY leaving Arch street wharf every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at
a. M connecting with the Philade phia Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad at New Castle.
Passengers taking the S:25 train from BALTIMORE
making sure connection with the steamer at New
Castle. at 10 M, thus making through line from
Will leave Cape May every MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY and FRIDAY, at $40 a. M, connecting with
the LIST p m. train from Philadelphia to Baltimore
and Washington.
Fare from Philadelphia to Cape May 80
Children half price
Servants. l ~
Fare from Baltimore to Cape May w
Servants. :;:..... ~
Fare from New Castle 10 Cape May. 80
Excursion tickets from Philadelphia will be
issued Saturdays, returnable Mon
DAYS carriage hire included for. ........... 4 90
Season tickets carriage hire extra l........ Is 90
ie 2S-dtSepl p. X. CLARK, Captain.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON STEAM
SHIP COMPANY. @k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-30

rI'HURST0N'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH pow
i DER. for cleaning, identifying and preserV-
ing the Teeth and Gums; This elegant prepara-
ton is entirely unequalled.
New York, Proprietors.
" all drnppi.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-30

DUTLER'S BALSAMIC MIXTURE.-This old =,
Dwell known and entirely reliable remedy for Sc
cret Maladies, is for sale by all Druggists. Price
q per bottle jan l9-eOly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-30

10 JOHN d. EDMOND CO., E1O
513 7th street, Derween u unu - cAc
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER BUILDING
DEALERS IN
BUILDERS, BLACKSMITH HOUSEHOLD e.
GENERAL HARDWARE and CUTLERY
Cut and Wrought Nails, Spikes, Horse-shoes and
Horse shoe Nails, Rasps, Files, Springs, Axles,
Axletrees, Nuts and Washers, Anvils, Vices
Shovels, Picks, Axes, Rope, Glue,
Split Cane for chair bottoms,
all Of which we offer at
euO THE LOWEST CASH PRICE. S1O
ClO feb l5-lyl OlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-30

REXFORp's INDICATED GINGER BREAD
A. NUTS, Tor worms f unrivaled in efficacy and
ordinary cake. 1880 ga az
For sale by druggists. Price Is cents Der box.
ian l9-eOly - W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-30

TEROME'S HAIR COLOR RESTORER T0p
y retaining and gradually bringing back the Hair
TO lis eoder without the Inconvenience at
75 cents bottle. - SA"esiSsS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-30

TISHW WANG, THE GREAT CHINESE REM.
ONE Box WILL PERFORM A. CURE. Ingredients
are purely vegetable. 1t is pleasant TO taste has
no bad odor, and may be carried in the vest pock.
ct without fear Of DETECTION Circulars free. Price
to s. C. Upham, 400 Chestnut street. Philadei-
phia, and in Washington by S. G. FORD, $50 Pa.
avenue. Sent by mail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-30

TINITED STATES MAIL LINE.
FRoy BALTIMORE. I.
FOR p5 5GEF AN MSY RfeH6 E2bFS1k CITY
THE BAY LINE STEAMERS will leave the
SaSn R$is ISfs ofHfsfe s'is5I
ard ard l N0RFoLK k,., ~ =
CITY s'% PoN as' 3SD Iys1 f9 Va
viii leave RIcHM6SD at 9 A. NJ, DAILY,
Monroe with the Bay Line Steamers that leave
Norfolk "a, at 2, p M and arT ii in baltimore
for Washington, d. C.
The Steamers on this line navigate the James
River going and returning, entirely in daytime,
giving passengers ample time to see the fortified.
TICKETS for the above places can be had on
board Of the boats.
Fare from Baltimore to Norfolk
Through tickets from Battle to EshP pond; ssS
Rstate Rooms and Meals extra.
The state room accommodations are unsur-
passed and the table IL we'll supplied.
xPassengers taking the lis train from PHIL
~ Passenger taking the 500 A. NJ. train from
NEW YORK, have ample time to dine in Balti-
~ Passengers taking the 8 P. NJ, train from
WASHINGTON make with ta; lime
HUGH O'CONNoR, Passenger Agent. je stf
pHILADELPHIA STEAMERS.
New Express Line semi weekly, between PHIL.
TOWN.
Steamers MAFFLOWER, PHILADELPHIA,
and GEORGE III STOUT.
,, Regular sailing days WEDNESDAYSa and SAT
CRDAYS, from No II North Wharyes, Philadel-
phia, and No. SO Water street, between Congress
and High, Georgetown.
For freight apply to
JOHN B. DAVIDSON
No. 50 Water street, Georgetown
, Agent in Philadelphia, WIN. p. CLYDE, II
North Wharves.
Agents in Alexandria, FLOWERS BOWEN,
No. King street. nov S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-30

REWARE OF C0UNTERFEITS AND UN.
pose Of their Town and other preparations on the
rsPTttaati33n Sttained by HELMBOLD'S GENUINE
rhnr nN-n AIONo. mar 2s-6m
FTVHE GLORY OF MAN Is STRENGTH
J. Therefore, the mel vous and debilitated shnnIS %
CHU. mar 256m 70
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10
The General Episcopal Convention.

In view Of the approaching General Con.
vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church
at Philadelphia in September, Bishop Potter
Of this Diocese, had addressed a fraternal
letter to the Southern Bishops. The most
important portion Of the letter is embraced
in the subjoined paragraph. Bishop Potter
says:
81 have correspondence on the subject
with the Bishops, and think myself author.
lied TO state that they sympathize with me
generally in the desire 10 see the fullest
representation Of the churches from the
South and to greet there brethren in the
Episcopate with the kindiest ieelipg.'
If this appeal should be responded to by
the Southern Bishops, in the spirit in which
it was made, the result, politically, as well
as in religion, point of view, will be Of
the greatest importance. Opposition will
doubtless be made by majority of the con-
ventlon TO the representatives of the South
ern churches. But there is no doubt Bish,
OPP Potter correctly interprets the feeling Of
the vast majority OF the members of his
communion. They desire to set an exam
pie Of peace and IroterEal regard. And in
doing so they do their part both as men,
bers Of the church and citizens of the re
public. = New York Times.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10
q Horrible Accident.

Mr.. j. Butler, respected citizen of our
town, met with terrible death last Thurs.
day at Pollock's steam mill. Ills supposed
that Mr.. Butler was engaged in putting q
belt on the grindstone shaft, for the purpose
OF grinding Ratchet, when his arm was
caught in the belt, which runs at the rate Of
one hundred revolutions per minute, and
his body being thrown against a beam
near the shalt, breaking his legs in severa
places, one OF his feet caught between q
post and brace, and was pulled from his
leg, his arm was torn from the body at the
shoulder blade, and his body otherwise
horribly mangled, his clothing was torn to
shreds. The workmen felt jar in the
machinery, and went below Immediately,
and found Mr.. Butler about ten feet from
the shaft in sitting posture, breathing, but
insenslble; he lived about ten minutes.
Mr.. Butler was thirty-five years of age
leaves wife and five Children Wash.
ington Telegraph.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10
ON DIVORCES.

The Veteran Observer, who utters at
times great deal Of lawlessness, folly and
ianaticism, has the following upon the
increasing practice and freedom OF divorce,
which, according TO our old ogy notions, is
not much out OF the wey
This is bad, and ominous sign. II was
one oil the signs which accompanied the
corruption of the Roman Empire. The
looseness OF family ties is one OF the worst
things which can occur to q country. This
is implied in the freedom of divorce. There
are thousands of people, intelligent, respect.
able people, whose doctrines On this subject
are perfectly horrible. They hold that If a
couple have not perfect affection for each
other, or there is some incompatibillty in
them, they are at perfect liberty TO get
divorce. On this subject one would think
we were not Christian people. 1t is one
of the most solemn laws Of Christian doc
trine, given by Jesus when upon earth, that
no divorce should be given except for
adultery. And yet our laws, Courts and
Churches are constantly violating this sol.
emn doctrine OF Christianity. No divorces
were allowed in the primitive ages of man.
kind. 1t cfept into the Jewish Church
(said Christ) from the hardness of their
hearts. Even New York Courts have been
obliged TO deny the validity of Indiana
divorces. l like to say something in favor
of sinners If | can, and am glad to say
that South Carolina has one monument to
her glory, which will outlive the crime of
rebellion. South Carolina Courts never
granted divorce. That was reserved for
the Legislature, and was rarely done. For
this great defect in our social morals we
are largely indebted 10 the Church. The
Protestant Church has not done its duty on
this subject. Who ever heard sermon
from the text, "Whosoever putteth away
his wife and marrieih another committeth
adultery" Our clergy are sadly deficient
in preaching upon the philosophy, practice
and duties Of the family state. We ought,
at least, to preserve the Church from the
awful decentralization which is creeping into
the political system"
The political system, in our judgement,
is not responsible for this license and free.
dom. 1t is an incident of the spirit Of
innovation upon constitutional law which
pervades the land. Marriage is a contract
and the most solemn of all contracts; and
before any Judge or jury decide in favor of
divorce, they ought to be called upon 10
meet the provisions of the Constitution
which says that "no State shall pass any
law impairing the obligations of contracts
TO annul the act of marriage not only i'm.
pairs the contract, but destroys it.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
REPUBLICAN OFFICE, .
Monday, August 7. {


Monday, August 4.
GOLD-44c premium.
TOBACCO-The market continues steady,
with sales to-day of 81 hhds as follows: hhds
green and damaged Tugs at from S4 90 to So 80;
II hhds factory Tugs at from So 40 to Sc:
II hhds common shipping leaf at from So so to
SIP; hhds medium do at from $40 25 to S14 so;
8 hhds common manufacturing at from Sl5 to
SIT 20; hid medium do at S2S; hid good do
at S35 70; hid fine do at 500 DO; boxes at
from 81 % TO SIG 70 u 100 TBS.
FLOUR-Receipts were Alb bbls and 5S5
sacks. The market was quiet, and transactions
small, without material change in prices, buyers
holding off for lower prices, and only purchasing
for immediate wants or 10 fill orders. Sales were
200 bbs spring super at So so; $50 bbls do do at
So 10; 100 bbs choice do at 81; 100 bbs spring
extra at 81 %; 100 bbs do do fiat hoop, at 81 25;
100 bbls fall single extra, flat hoop, at 81 rs; ri
bbls single extra fall at IS; 1e0 bbs low double
extra at SIS 10; % bbls double extra at 49, 80 bbls
do do at 50 90; 30 bbs choice do do $40 so; and
80 bbls do do do at Sl1 o Dbl; and 200 sacks fall
single extra at 81 q sack.
w HEAT-Receipts were 3,l65 sacks and TO-
300 bushels, and the market for choice was fully
equal TO Saturdays prices, while the lower
grades were slow of sale and slightly lower.
Sales comprise 80 sa cks spring at 81 90; 270
sacks do at 81 %; 100 sacks club at 81 40; 1910
sacks common fall at from 81 40 10 81 10; 239
sacks Fair TO good at from 81 60 10 81 rs; 550
sacks prime at from 81 80 10 81 90; 22O sacks
choice at 81 III 900 sacks strictly choice at 50 %:
2g7 sacks do at 81 80, and 1l6 sacks do do at
50 32I II bushel.
CORN-ReceIpts were 1886 sacks, and prices
were lower with sales of /, 2s5 sacks mixed at
75c; II do do at Tic; 2s6 do do at 1910; 1875 do
yellow at ~ and soc, part delivered $50 do white.
delivered, at sac; and 100 do rejected in new
sacks, at roc u bushel.
HAY-Market quiet with sale of 100 bales
loose baed at $2l p ton.
HISKEY-The market was slow with sales
of $50 bbls in four lots at 81 90, and 70 bbls
high proof at So 10 p gallon.
HlDES-Dealers are paying from IL to 1870
q b for flint.
PROVISIONS-Th market is quiet, but firm
for all descriptions of meat, and the only sales
heard of to-day were 5hhds clear sides at Sl93c;
and casks do do at 20c p h.
WOOL-The market rules very firm, with an
active demand for all that arrives at full and high
prices compared with other markets. Sales re-
ported to-day were SKIS tub-washed at 66 &c; 8 SKIS
do de at 66,c; SIX do do inferior, at 55c; SIX
teece-washed at 4Sc; 3 SKIS unwashed al 4Oc; 8 SKIS
do at 3sc; SKIS do at 36ic; and 20 SKIS Mexican,
washed, at 27c al h.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10

ON THEIR WAY HoME.-We learn that
Colonel Thompson, Of one Of the recent
confederate armies, camped within a mile
end half Of this place on last Monday night
on his way home in North Missouri. The
Colonel had with hiin small party Of re-
turning cotifederates, who were In charge
of about one hundred Indian ponies, which
they had brought through by land from
away down in Arkansas or Texas. The
Colonel and party were SO unobtrusive, and
we may say circums pective in their Journey
over our country, that but few of our citi-
zens were aware Of his august presence
and unlike his setting out Tor "the wars'i
four years ago, there was not particle Of
demonstration by either the Colonel or any
Of the citizens ulong the line of his march.
Saline Progress, 18th.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10

Thousand Dollars, without special permission.
Inc greatest amount insured in any one City,
Town, Village or Block, varies.
THOs. A. ALEXANDER, President.
LUClUS J. HENDEE, Secretary.
Hartford, January 3D. 1865.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD Co..
Hartford, January 2, 1865 S.
Personally appeared before me, HENRY Fow-
tER, Justice of the Peace, duly qualified 10 ad-
minister oaths, THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, Presi-
dent, and LutiUs J. HENDEE, Secretary, and fnado
solemn oath, that the foregoing statement of The
assets and condition of the ETNA INSURANCE
COMPANY is true
HENRY FOWLER, Justice Of the Peace.
STATE OF CoNNEcTIcuT HARTFORD Co.,
SUPERIOR Court CLERK's OFFICE, S.
=, !, CHAuNcEY HOWARD, Clerk Of the County Of
Hartford, and of the Superior Court within and
hereby certify that HENRY Fowler, Esquire, on
the "a day of January, A. d., 1865, is a Justice
or the Peace, within and for said Couuty, dulv
elected and sworn, with authority by the laws Of
tins state to administer oaths, and take the ac-
acknowledgement Of deeds and other instruments.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set
L. S. my hand, and Seal of the Superior Court at
Hartford, in SAID County and State, on
this I'd day of January, AID, 1865.
CHAUNCEY HOWARD, Clerk.
AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFoRD,l
HARTFORD, JAN, 2, 1865.
AT meeting Of the Directors held this day.
the following Resolution was UNANIMOUSLY ADOPT
ed:
Resotred,-That any person having claim
against this Company, growing out of a contract
of Insurance, made in the State of Missouri with
the Agent or Agents thereof doing business in
said State, is authorized 10 sue this Company FOR
the same, in any Court IN said State, having COM
petent jurisdiction; and further, that the Service
OF process on said Agent or Agents by personal
service, or by leaving copy thereof al Ills place
Of abode, shall be binding on this Company 10
abide the issue Of such SUIT and that such service
shall authorize judgement in the same manner
and with like effect as judgement Is taken
against an individual in such Court when having
full jurisdiction over him.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Company
the day and year above written.
Ii 5. LUClUS j. HENDEE, Secretary.
JAS. S. THOMSON, AGENT,
GLASGOW, MO.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10

HANNIBAL AND ST. 10. RAILRoAp.-The
st. Joseph Herald Of Saturday says of this
road
No trains came in from the East yester.
day. The terrible rains OF late have come
very near swapping The whole institution.
Four or five bridges are reported impass able
between here and Macon; half mile Of
track has been washed away; culvers have
been torn up, and other damage to the extent
Of many thousand dollars has been done.
The Superintendent and his assistants are
laboring with might and main to keep the
road in condition, but they cannot strive
successfully against the elements, or until
Providence interposes and gives us clear
skies and dry weather, all their efforts will
avail but little. The track now lays on q
bed of muck for almost the entire distance;
the bridges are all more or less damaged,
and the ID is 10 pay generally.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10

During the storm of Thursday last, two
oolored men, who were at work in hay
field near st. Louis, were struck by light.
ming. One of the men was instantly killed
and every particle of his clothing was
burned off his body by the fluid. A few
old coppers which were in one Of his peck.
cts at The time were melted. The other
negro, after lying insensible for over an
hour, was restored TO consciousness and
recovered. A span OF horses, which were
standing hitched to the fence near by, were
also struck. One Of the two was instantly
killed and the other rendered entirely
useless.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10
and Departure of mails.

ROUTE 10,AS9, FROM ALLEN TO GLASGOW.
Arrive every day, except Sunday, ...... P. M.
Depart '..'.'6 A. NJ.
ROUTE 10,452, COLUMBIA TO GLASGOW.
Arrive every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
Q p. M.
Depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
A. NJ.
ROUTE 10,492, GLASGOW TO MIAMI
Arrive every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday,
3 P. NJ.
Depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
A. NJ, +. W. DlGGES, p, M,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10

NARRow ESCAPE FROM DRowN1Nc
One day during the last week, whilst two
little sons of the Hon. James S. Rollins
were playing upon the platform of large
elstern in the yard, one of them, Eddie, ;
four years old, fell through The trap door
into the cistern. The water was twenty
feet deep, and The cistern was ten feet wide.
lie sunk twice to the bottom. The alarm
was given and Major Rollins fortunately
being in the house, where he was detained
by sickness, ran to the well, leaped in, and
saved his boy. After getting over his slran.
gulaiion, there was great rejoicing that he
had been saved, and eddie" promised fair
never TO 60 about the well any more
statesman, Aug. 4.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10
JAS. s. THOMPSON, Agent,
GLASGOW, MO.
Administrators Notice.

DY virtue of an order made by the County
ID Court of Howard county, on the oath day Of
July, 1868, have taken charge OF the estate Of
Carter M. Crop, decd, to administer the same.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to the
administrator within one year afterthe date of said
order, or they may be precluded from any benefit
of such estate and if such claims be not exhib-
tied within three years from the date of said order
they will be forever barred.
SAMUEL c. MAJOR,
Aug. 3, 'Go. ms. Public Administrator.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10

Payton Langley and his wife, of Galloway
county, retired TO bed at an early hour las I
Sunday night week, and on Monday morn
ing both were found dead in the same bed.
They had been living unhappily together for
some time, and the general supposition is
that Langley shot his wife and then DELHI
erately shot his own brains out. Jealousy
is said 10 be the foundation of the horrible
effair.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10

Money may be sent at our risk If The letter con-
taining IL be Registered Treasury notes preferred.
When Club of Subscribers has been forward
ed, additions may be made to it on the same terms.
IL Is moi necessary that the subscribers TO club
should receive their papers at the same Post Office
Address W. j. MURTAGH & CO.,
Washington, ID. c.
G1S'rh DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, IS
furnished TO subscribers at So per annum; five
copies one year, S25.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10
STATEN EMF

Of the condition OF the HOME
INSURANCE. COMPANY. of New
York, on the first day of Janua-
ry, A. ID. 1865, made to the Clerk
of the Court for the County of
Howard in the State Of NTESSOU-
m, pursuant to the Statue of
that state.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10

Over eight thousand wagons have been
sold this season in St. Joseph. One manu-.
factory there turns out one thousand per
annum. Besides the home manufactures,
three large Eastern establishments are en-.
gagged in furnishing the needed supply.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-10

The bricklayers Of Springfield, ILL.,, struck
for higher wages on Monday last. They
had been receiving $4 80 per day, and 1e-
handed S..