davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
A New MetllO cd in Trade

The Adrain, Michigan papers, gives
the following as transpiring in ,ha,
town:
Considerable excitement and stir was
started in the streets on Wednesday
abou, 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. by an
individual who, seated i'm carriage.
offered to give any one SiO for 50, SIS
for -, 50 for 81, etc After collecting
a crowd and disposing Of q number Of
bills in this manner, he threw 4 handful
Of small bills among the crowd, stating
that he had more money than he knew
what to do with. II. displayed some
jewelry and commenced selling that
and as soon az he had sold an article
he at once returned the money together
with the article to the purchaser. OF
course he was surrounded by large
crowd eager to buy. In a short time
he went away, telling the crowd ,ha.
he was going in front Of the post Office,
and warned them not to he too greedy.
but give otheis chance to buy. Ar
rived IN front of the post he commenced
selling again articles in value from one
TO three dollars, and in every case re
turned the money. lie then offered
some locke,s at five dollars, and soor
had distributed about twenty or thirty,
and received as many vs., when he
told tic crowl ha wouldn't sell any
more that day, aud babe lis driver
drive on. The blank astonishment de
pictel on the conn;enances Of some
twenty CT thirty individuals who were
each minus a Y, and pics 8 !ocket
worth probably twenty FIVE cents, can
he more easily imagined than described
Bu, It was al! lair play and no one
could complain. Tie fellow had taken
out license to sci! before ne com
merced. Taken ai,ogethcr, il was the
ho!ic>t and coolest swindle ever heard
OF in these parts. Two or three Of our
prominent citiEcns wer. anon. the /
sold. Probably the fellow will make
his appearance in Others Of our cities,
il he has no! already done SO.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
Paper from Corn llusks,
Naw Ynrl LIN

The elitors Of tic country Who have
control Of the new patent process for
making printing parcr from corn hunks,
having beer oyel~ hel,ne,l with letters
Of inquiry from fsrme's, give notice
that their immediate wish is to eiic;
irfprnation. They desire /? receise
proposals from every Lac, county and
t VII in the United States f,r supply.
In. dry and sound hu.ks as the same
nay be stripped from the corn. The
leaves Of corn are also desirable. The
Ensks AMI leaves my be cat up itmore
AMI shoa'l be delivered a,
r ailraal stations, viii packed in bales
Or bags. The editors wish to receive
posa!s stating the quantity that will
be coniracte.! far sni tho price pc,
pound FOR one, two or more years. Al
dress D II Crst;, G.sa-rss A.sa. OF
the associated Press n. Y. ci.o,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
rom the Chsrl - City fNte!li scncer.

49, G''y fHSIGSI.
Not one person in fifty has a proper
appreciation Of, the real value and hcnr,
bt Of lie local newspaper. There !.
scarcely local interest ,ha, is no.
more or less drpenden: upon tile local
paper Tor .s sue, ess. Take Ike C,pnst
Fair, which has become one of The fix.
60 institutions ot the County. How
much is it indeb,ed 10 the local new..
paper I The rublics:ion Of notices Of
The Fair. the list cf tremiu rs eff.re.,
and the award. OF preniun,S,- is worth
more than the nar.dec'ina man begin.
to Imagine. Yet all these, publication.
are without r,oney and wi,hou, price"
while the publishers whole capital.
time, means, industry. "stock in trade"
all hre invested in the work Of ciyin,,
extensive publicity TO whatever appears
N his columns. Wha. il true of tho
Fair. is trno of other things. Political
meetings, gatherings Of public innr .:
Of all kinds, are noticed freely and.
without &C much ~ shark yoa"N in
return. The local press advances pub
lie interest in q thousand ways, and ,e.
It's salne AT usefulness appear 10 bs nr.
recognized and unapprecated Men
are c""s'an,'y found speaking of i. il
h'sparaging terms, while others for
'r'll;ns postage or pai,ry commission
make strenuous exer.ion~ tn introduces
to'eign papers and thus break down
aud exsermina'c the home paper. Tie
foreign papers are not made up with
reference - our special wants, but
Their contents and interests are fr!e n
.nd distant, and often 10 direc, cppo,i
l!lnn and seriously detrimental 10 tLen.
To patr"rize such newsparars~and ne.
elect the home paper is not oniY IN.
wise but suicidal +! There is no si,nu
'ant to public prosperity quail Il, = we'l
supported and eflicirnt LEGAL or, s.; and
no hn'h is pore clearly susceptible Ct
demonstration than that private anl
pubic prosperity. as a rule, go hand in
hand.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

knowledge NJ d slavery canno. cock
ist. They are anti g'ni,lic in their very
natures. A slave once educated
would not remain as!ave any more than
4 starving man would remain huugry
when food IL once placed within his
reach. Ard as slavery tends power.
fully to crush free labor, the ignorance
of the slave ncccesitates the ignorance
Of all who have as interest in the e,l
ucation. An ignorant reoplc cnnno,
be sn ent"rprising AMI prosperous peo
pie in thel elocst sense of the term. Thus
slavery has not only LIFT the great mas
ses Of the Southern ycople-in ignorance
and id;eness temporarily. but has di
res,iy crushed enterprise by witlloli;n 9
knowledge. Boston Recisw.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
The Constitutional AnsHndnle ens
ADos!ss.nS slavery.
II liiannr. Rnl
Baltimore, Feb. /.

A messenger was sent 10 the Legis
la,ure to day by Gayesno. Bradford.
announcing the passing of the c,ns,i,u.
sinnal s,neadmen, aboli>h;ng, slavery,
with the recommendation that Maryland
Immediately concur in the amendment.
lsossen, Feb, l.
The announcement was received a,
the State House early this even nng.
,ha Tr s7dent Lirco'n had signed the
constitutional amendment ahol,sh,ng
slavery upon which Go1erESs Aair.ws
i sued orders for national salute al
100 guns to be fred on the Common
at 10 o'clock to morr..v also RECON-
mending that the church bells be rung
cnc hour, and suggesting similar dem.
onstrations Of rejoicing throughout the
S.ata:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

Too SMART A Bor-A friend tells
the following, which We consider good
un.' Being in = mecanic's chop the
the other day, an urchin came in, his
dress covered with mud. His father
instantly observing his dirty plight,
s..id to aim,
"Wi!iam my son, hox came yoq, to
muddy yoor dress, SO 2"
The boy stopped moment, then. look.
ing his ta;hcr in the eye, very sobefly
asked
Father, xhat am made Of %
Dust The Bible saws, DUST thou
artana unto ssass thou shalt retarn."
'We!l, fa.E.r, if I'm dust, Eaw can
help hei;.s muddy when !. rains 0,
ME r.
"Wiiii am 90 down stairs and. ee,
scns wood. Ss4:i.!"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
CEDAR RAPIDS 4 Mlssourt r.

CEDAR RAPIDS i Missouri r. R.
The annual seportt"t II. above namei
road presents the frl.sw;ng facts:
The i,agti: e this road ~bea com.
ple'ed wal Le osa',ai..a.
Now completed, liaA
New in operation. 9s Al 100 niles.
The number Of acres thus far certified
by the Secretary Ct tie Interior, as b..
longing TO the grant t. this company,
Is 1s5,4i4.l9 100. No disposition has
been made If any of,hese lands.
The amount If capital stock Of tlis
Company, - authorised by srs.s;.,ss o,'
incH Hpsas!en, is Sc millions Of dol!srs.
AM. pd. On capital s,asE:ss82l 4o5 cl
= uf Bonds issued G395 soc %
OF gross earnings for
year ending Dec. 3lst, 1864, 23a,.
j. ls9 %.
NJ dl.adends kass ssss beer, made.
All the recs;sts::of the Compssy, from
all sources, have been applied to the
extepsioE and operation 81 ,ha roat,
the payment Of interest On the Bonds.
United States and State taxes.
The BONDS bear pss cent interest
aad ara sscescd BY > mortgage on the
road.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
Sharpening Edge Tools.

The following is trans'an,ed from a
German >cicn ,i.lc Journal
'.lt ;,ss I'm, been knQwn that ,he
simplest method ni sharpening razor
IL to put i in wa'cr (, wh;.h has been
added one twentieth OF ,ts weight ot
,nasiati; or sulphurc acid, then lightly
wipe it oif. aa.l. after few h.:rs, 81 i,
on hone. The acid here Supplies tic
place 81 ~ht,stpne, by corr,'dn. the
whole snrflee uniformly, - that moth
ing further than good polish Is neces.
sary. The process never Injuries good
blades, while badly hardened ones ST..
frequently improved BY il, although the
cause Of such improvement, remains III
expl ained."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

10 take Stains or. of Si'ser.-Steep
the silver il soap leyes fos The space
Of four hours; then cover it aver with
whiting vet with vinegar 80 that it may
lie shick spoe i. and dry i By a. fire ;
after which rub off the whiting an,
pass i, ssrs with dry krsH, and the
spots will 20. only disappear, but the
silver will look exceedingly brighs.
1a Mend China. Mix togsher
equal parts Of fine glu', wtits Of egg,
and white lead and with i anoint the
edges of the articles to be mcnded.
tress them together, aud when hard
ard Day, seragsoff as much - sticks
about he JOINT. The juice Of garlic is
another good cement, AID lesyes no
msrk HAsse it has been used.
In the Norwegian minsp, pay day i.
thus managed. The workmen go "a
the. oberseer, who casts us accoant.
aral puts the amount due each in chalk
on kss back y; then shs man goas~to the
paymas.er, who turns bin around. and
pays the sum, and rnbs out ths chals
for receipt; and aos = Eord . said
or !ise written b. either par,y..
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

NsCIUnab to be HIanged.

A warrant vas issued Yesterday by
the Gover,.or for IL. exrecution Of
McComb, the murderer Of Laura J.
Harvey. TIL" execution vii take place
in the vicininity Of Otumwa, q, 2
o'clock ?, m, Friday, the 18th day o:
February next. The murder for which
McComb Is to suffer the penalty OF
death was committed or5 years ago.
At the time he escaped the vigilance
Of the officers, and was not arrested un.
til about q year since, when he turned
up at Davenport, was recognized, and
taken into custody. lie had his trial
in The District Court, was co,ic,ei and
sentencedto be hanged. An appeal
was made to the Supreme Court which
terminated in sustaining the dcision
ofthe inferior tribunal. n the mean
time, the day appointed by the Dis,ric,
Court for the execution had passed, and
It remained for the Governor to desig
nate the time, which he did in his war
rant Of yesterday.
If We mistake MT there has been bn,
one Judicial execution in this STATE
within the past ten years. a man
*hose name We have forgotten, was
hanged in Davis county several years
ago for numbering his Wit. .-Stase
Register.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

Cut by Presume A lit,.a cril VII,
ma"e very frequent use Of the CUES.
was one day reproyed for 1t by he,
teacher.
"Dan't say guess Nary" said N. IS
A; "say presume
Presently afterwards one ef Ma-y
little mates coming up to her rcma 1.
cd
Il thi'k k your eaps is very pretty
and my neither wants your mother tc
lend her the pattern. because she i.
going - make me one like It,"
my no,her has no pattern xas the
prompt reply "she cut il by p.s
snme."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

"Wonldn't you call this the calf Of a
leg?" ask Bob. pointing to one Of his
neither limbs. "No," replied Pat" I
should say i: was the leg Of calf"
4 schooiboy having good naturedly
assisted another in a difficult lesson.
was aagrily asked by the teacher, "Whv
did you work hi. lesson ~ ITO lessen
his work." replied the youth.
Senator Spraeue, Of Rhode Island,
has bought him a new horsc-Dutch
Girl, 100000 gray mare.
August Belmont, the grand manager
Of the Democratic party, has gone 10
Europe with General Mcclellan.
Rev. EIiphalet Mott, ID. D. LII. D.,
President Of ihe Union College for the
period Of sixty-three ye"rs. is fsiiing
very rapidly. Ills inirmi,ics seen, to
increase daily.
Where dill Noah preserve honey
dnriog the food? In tho arh hires Of
the old world, Of course.
Tlie,e has been graa, snow storm
n Madr'a-somc,hiny qnite unkarwn
even 70 she Oldest iEhabi,ar'.
Soft SOAP. in some shape plcascs all.
sDd generally speaking, tbs more lre
ro;s put into il the ASs.cr.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

The Quincy Wing says..Protessor ".
s. Quinn, Of New York cisy, who il out
West an lectnring tour, reached that
place on Taeslay last, direc, from 81.
Paul, on skates. The distance is nearly
eight hundred and fifty miles, which he
skatei in just two weeks; stopping
meantime to feature. 4, many or. .he
points on the way. This is the most
remarkable lcctu,iny tour on skates
that ever came TO cur knowledge.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

Hon. Ej,h Sells, Of this Sta'e, has
been cont med by the United S,a,@a
Sens'e, Asi;,or Of TrsasSyy FOR the
Post Office Department
The enterprise Of building a horse
iit.os.l froas k.Ssaa1sa to Sanmisi i.
moo'ed. So says the Keo.auqna Re
p4b!;can.
Josh Billings says :-"Tew bring up
= child in the wy he shosad go-.rayet
STAT x>g yoprsrH." Solomoa coa!dst.
improve on that.
Ths EsTgest lake in the wossi,;. Lake
Saperiov, which is truly an infant sea-.
being 4ao aaes hag.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
w. r. MILLER NJ. ..
DR.. ,. K. WIER,

Late Of Pennsylvania announces to the citi-
Gems Of Toledo and vicinity, that he is perma-
ncntly located in this place, offers his services
ss Practitioner Of the German, French Span
ish mode Of medical treatment, SO successfully
practiced of late in France, Spain and America
lie not only ascertsins the nature Of disease
o. formerly practiced by physicians, but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may he. Those living at a distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated by
sending him a clear vi:.l full Of their moning,
urine, from which the disease will be asccr-
tained. Female complaints in all thir various
forms treatede carefully and conflentia'ly.
will attend toaH calls promptly. Residence
and Office. North Wesr OF the public square.
u. X. WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

The Erie l.ilroad Company on ard
after the 5E on ard after The 5th OF
February. will charge thee and hall
cents per mile, besides the Government
tax, but discount of half cent per
mile viii ls made to passengers who
procure iloir tickets st the Offices 0!
the company.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
IA BAR RS
Vegetable Hair EReStorer.

Il will actually restore gray and faded hair
to its origi:as color, BY 6rst restoring the scalp
to n healthy condition.
II will prevent the hair frcm falling of.
It will remove danlrutf, and cure All un-
pleasant itching and eruptions Of the head.
tits = remedy for nervous headache.
No dye.
II restores tho hair by natural process
and may be usch With perfect safety and may
be used by all Friends try il.
Price 90 rer hot!le Sad a. the City
rrsg ssere il ye!sle. vsHsox
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09

The cnlpred citizens Of New u. Jeans
own real est ate 10 the value of Is mil
lions, ana they now have daily news
paper. the Tribune, printed and
edited b. .e'o,sd men.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
Tax2lkoQ Oft niled states Bonds.
New YAH, Eebrua1r I.

~" AH ~ EcUI UaTF !.
BY the deciss;on of the United States
Suaaeane Cus.s. =. Yesterday, tha, United
States bonds used - bank sapital aro
not taxable, this city viii have to refund
some $4,000, 1000 20 the baa$s cf lhi&
city, which vas forcibly levied on i9
lsG3 aud 1884.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-09
For the N. Y. Tribune.
Freedom for Hon ID m en-

BY ISAAC MLELLAS.
Yes, grant him Freedom Send The
flame,
OF Liberty through all his frame
Freedom TO breathe Gods blessed air.
Freedom for worship and for prayer
Pour through his manly frame the
blood
Of freedom. in irupetuous food
Freedom to work TO delvc with toll.
Missouri's fields AMI Georgian: soil !;
Freedom Ger valley, mount, and shore
No slave, no bondman eve rmorei
The bondman loves kin, wife and
child
Ills little hut mid forests wild
Though lcwly roof and humble wall,
Tramble and otter to their fall;
Though storms inclement pour the rain;
Through swinging door ard broken
pane
Still there at eve he loves to turn
When hearth flames Hospitality burn,
And 10 paternal love embrace
The dnsky chl1,en Of his race
Free, let that wife, those offspring be,
His o,on and not another 's--f,ee
Too long the dull, corrodirg pain.
OF chains hath pressed on limbs and
brain
Too long have manacle and whip.
Hold him in their rcmorseless grip
Too long half famishc5 lie hath
wrought,
Too long have wife and child been
bought
Too long the hear..hlooi ard the sweat
The unrequiting soil have met
'Tis time that Mn asserts lie right
To breathe Gods air, enjoy Gods
light
The right to live, to sleep. tc waao,
With no red lash the dream to break,
Well ha,i he stool, Oh Northern land!
With weapon in his nervous hani,
Well ha' he fought BY fort AMI wall
MIDST wilhering cannonaies Of ball;
Dn parape', by rampant side.
We'll hath he charged and bravely
died;
n darkling wood, in marshy fen.
Still faithful to the Northern Men
Freely have limb and life been given,
|!is frame to earth. his soni To Heaver;
Then grant, O North the noble boon,
lie asks Of freedom give il soon
Iaply, in darkness ct the night.
lie fights where Grant aud Sherman
fight,
Steps with the men Of Smith and
Banks
Shoulders his gun in Fosters ranks,
IN fort or rife pit awaits
6eleagnering the Charleston gates,
Rides with the troops Of Sheridan,
4 stalwart. battle hardened man,
With Farragut The Gnf assai's,
With Porter dares the ocean gales,
Then grant him the reward he Graves:
Frecdom-no Slavery, no slaves
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
SUCCESSORS TO REAL ESTATE
TAKE NOTICE
The law in regard to "SuccessiOns"

The law in regard to SUGGESTIONS"
provides:
Sec. 1877. That every past or future
disposition OF real estate, by will, deed
or laws of decent, by reason whereof any
person shall become benefcially entitled
in possession or expectancy to, any real
estate or the income thereof upon the
death of any person dying after the
passage of this act, shall be deemed to
confer on the person entitled, by reason
of any such disposition, succession and
the term predecessor, shall denote the
grantor, testaor, ancestor, or other per-
son from whom the interest Of the sue.
cessiOn has been derived.
Sec. 1877. That the duty imposed by
this act shall be paid at the time when
the successor or any person in his right
or on his behalf sha II become entitled in
possession TO his succession or 10 the re-
ceipt Of the income and profits thereof.
Sc, TAT That any person liable 10
pay duty in respect to any suceeSstus-p
shall give notice to the assessor assistant
assessor Of his liability TO such duty,and
shall, at the same time deliver to the
assessor or assistant assessor, IuIl and
true account Of SAID succession for the
duty wherein he shall be accountable
and Of the value Of the real estate in.
vOlved, together with the names OF the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
WEEKLY REGISTER.

RBN Wheeling Intellisencer says
Provost Marsha General Fry is not
gaining any laurels that We hear Of in
any quarter by lis recent contradictory
estimates as to The quotas due from the
different States under the Presidents
last call. He is accused in several OIL
the newspapers Of gross bunsling and
laundering, and hre is no assurance
that his latest revised statements are
reliable. Some Of the Eastern paper
contend that they ere far from correct
and will be contested. The burden of
the complaint against him is that so III.
tie time now remains 10 undo the mis-
chicl of his first announcements. This
complaint applies especially to districts
like ours. A month ago we were told
that only four mcn were expected ofus.
Now the number is nearly sixteen hun.
dred The raising Of almost two regi.
menls is he work Of weeks not few
days. Six weeks ago Marshall county
had commenced 10 meet her expected
quota, and steps were about to be taken
in this county also, Suddenly oil pre-.
pararion was stopped owing 10 the state
menl that only four men we're wanted
Now we have new sssignmenrof huge
proportions, and only enough time left
to antalize us. So far as the limit pre-.
scribcd is concerned, the dtaftlnight as
well proceed at oecc. The few days
left will do little, if any good ItSeems
to US that the War Department owes
something TO the country by way Of
amends for Gen, Fry's mistakes. If
the news from Richmond this morning
is even partially true, time is not
pressing necessity with that Department
And ifvolunteers are greatly preferred
10 conscripts more time should be freely
accorded in which to raise them. One
thing is certain the number required of
this State cannot begin to be raised be.
tween this and the 18Th Of February
A certain number OF days notice must
be made by the Supervisors in each
county preceding levy, and during that
time everything will be doubtful in the
matter of bountes, The condition Of
things is very embarrassing. The PEG.
pie feel that they have moi had justice
done them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09

E9" The following is the bill drawn
up by James H. Ferguson, Esq Dele.
gate from Csbell, forever prohibiting
sIav ry in this State, and which has
passed both Houses and is now a law:
Re Il maaied by tie LegiRotme Of
West Virginia: l. AL persons held to
service or labor as slavee in this State
are hereby declared free.
Q. There shall hereafter be. neither
slavery nor involuntary scrvitude in this
State, excep, in punishment Of crime,
whereof the marty shall have been duly
convicted.
The Wheeling Intelligenrer 'ays:-
This bill eTectually wipes out the rem
naut ofslavery in West Virginia at one
blow. twas not offered or passed as
an amendment to the Constitution
The Constitution simply prescrbts a
limit beyond which certain persons oil
certain ages shall not be held a, slaves
and makes no enactment at all in re-
gard 10 those supposed to be left in sh
very for lie.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1865-02-09
THE NEWS.

The Washington Correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Gszette says, the peace
movement has at last assumed so def
nitea shape Interpretations of a spec
dy peace begin to prevail among prom
inent public men who knew that it was
possible that we could have peace before
the 4lh of March. Prominent Congress
men are even more positive in their
hopes.
At Washington there is feeling that
Mr. Lincoln may compromise the honor
of the county. At the same time it is
conceded that nothing is really known
either at Richmond or Washington as 10
the basis Of the Conference.
I'VE have not much faith in the result
of this meeting as regards peace The
only way to obtain an honorable peace
is TO fight for it.
At the late FIRE IN Savannah, twenty
lives were lost, and one hundred build
angs consumed. "
In the contest that has been going Ta
in Kentucky between Governor BraTiy
let,e and General Burbridge, the latter
has triumphed. The latter retains com
maud. A very proper disposition Of the
question.
The Lake Erie pirate. Bo5SSs
has been on trial at Toronto has nssd'
delivered to our authorities. ~
The Constitutional Amendment has
been ratified by the Legislatures of six
States, VIZ: Massachusetts, Rhode Isl.
and, New York, Pennsylvania, Mary.
and and Illinois.
Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts, is
spoken of as a candidate for Secretary
of the Treasury.
Gen, Pope has assume command of
the military division of Missouri.
Fernando Wood, announced in Cen.
grsss, that peace man though lie was,
if the rebels refused to treat for peace OF
the basis of the Union, he would prose.
cute the war ever to the extent of shoul.
dering musket.