davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08
Rsfnuutut1huuQ

; @Qe Serrer, wel6e Bic neue Ssttertdr' u ctten'SsieIs
fdaft, ttren 3wed febr 9ewtnnbringerO IT, arunten ju BEL
fen tpiu1ben, fnb bic rmtt e~tngelaten, am Drhnerltn8, zen
9. @~cSembsr, 4bents 8 ubr, in Ger Gentrst.9aue 9to %
Gtpro @aphra6e, ppIelbt bic trfe Dfentt9e I~eriamnlun8
&. q. Sd q fer,
(ttnbpl &ba8. $. Quentin.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08
SSrDnt ctr. &Deafer.

9ernnnn, bet TrafiOigitatenr,
6at Ste Gre, rem 9ub1ttam gnlttmrre's unb her unt8egene
a~nju3etgen, taB er etnen @pclus BON
ie6S 9rsben 8prltelnngen
feiner t%erutmter-
Gg S3dnber<Ginffe! E81
aeben rirb.
Sepe gOrfeuuns rtrb Elm gang neues grrsrnnnn unfafeh u.
&unitititde oarbleten, iple Oeren ME 5npor
tn Saittmcre sefeten pureen.
@iutritt rs Gts, re trpitte size Is Cts trtra. Amp9i@
thedte, 25 Cts.
9tsferptrte Stbt t6uren tdsli6 Ylpreens ben 9-l2 unb
Jldhm ron "a utr eef6ert werben In WftlGe rs Nf u
fdltenbanbIuNg so 10 g GbarleSfr. (fni)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08
Ma6or8 Sfffce, Stir 0aIl,
Baltimore, L. 3Us. 1858.
;Sitnfbunbert Dollars NeLphnund

rrtre fir tie g~er6aftuus unb llete fubruns bfs MGrbsrs pber
her M6rttr ties crn. .9enrp .. Grgue bon bier, pelder am
Spnnta3, 20. DIT, erncrret nurce, seseSen.
Na-mD Spbr See Gbdpmdr, Wd9rr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08
Wpn BEN @nIfannten

NeweSrledns, 4. giOD. Gen. @onbY
bat 8efeble BON BalbtnstOn erbolteu, 10 ptele
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08

bauies purben befragt, battet jeoO9 terten S1uB
gebBrt, @uS elmer unterin6ltng oe8 entlaoenen
2aufe8 ging beropr, baB beriebe tpenigitellS i9On
cine M0Ge entlaben mar. @ebeimpoli5tt @larDDn
unterIudte ben Gdie6faItelt zines @aidtiide8,
tpGbrenp CLARION iagte, ber1elbe entbalte lift8 al8
alte Bapiere. 9D9 81 ieinem 9rDBeu Gdredet
fanb man III beulielbeH ei1 pbptDgrapbilde8 9tegas
ttp BON Glare eingeDidelt.
@r erbDlte ft9 lebpd icfDrtopn ieinen SdreGe1
uno REF aus 8 ia, bieie8 8ilb murbe in @rppe8
@alterie am Samitag burd Scr. 4biltip8 genam>
men. Sin @mbrOtppe be8 @efa1geuen murbe IN
einem anbern Saule geflrpen, welde8 man fir
6d8 bon BtiQip8 am Samitag 9enctttnere bait.
@ebeimppli5ift Sntitb bat nod eirige anbere wifs
ti9en 8epeiie 9cfnnben, mel6e 3ur redten 3eit
pOr9e6radt rperben. Qn Der @erID ION be8 Serbaf@
tetet fanb man $41 IN 8antnOtet, wabri6einltd)
Der 9feit Der Dem @rmOrpete11 abget1Dnmeuen
Srn1me.
Gr bate am Aben6 be8 Wior6es elmer illge1
Dame in Balbingtpn cine gplbene utr ne6ft Settle
ge8ei9t, letterer feblte ein @lieb; mas er nit bic
fer ubr angefanget, bat man mob I1idt at89efu1y
ben. Ser &erboftete pllroe t1ad) benz 9uffs@e=
fdn9niiie 9ebradt, 100 er iebr rattloS murbe. gfad
Dem Otprb fanb man IN Der @allerie ben blutigeu
Mbbrud zines Stiefelabiate8, ppranf Bel elmer
Strobe 9eItern 9benb Der Gtiefel Glare'8 getre1
pabte. @lu8 allen bieien Sbatladen 9ebt berpDr,
bab Glare Der 01aubnBrDer 1T.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08
)Eeu0 An6ejgen.
MuTpr0eauua

Srtb S6GnfeIter, BIerbrauer, aus 8reslau, 66-
nt8rti& Treusen, jeet %rrbntcft IN Baltimore, miro eriHdt,
benz u~nttrtet neten ieine Abrefe n%n5ugeben.
80 tIbeIm 0et8Ier,
(nrtbp) G9s Barber @itp, Mtlantte GO, us.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08
8altimpre gSoIfS Nraueret,

Die @eieee Ter meusn getten 8raneret Iteeen lest sur
Srfpeetipn Der ~; t8lts Der 70 re auen uebrteen bic Ha
5 elem unttrnstmen anfbltestn tpnnf3en, Dfen. @benfans
IL itper 9tsb5ab'r etneelaben ben 9frlau r%1iunsen hes Der
eirS ieter Dtenfd9 Nbenbs 8 lbr IN Der @edtraI 5aHe No.
% g. SAT ct. bsisupcpneu unO f3 ais glttslteb babel sn
betbeilteen.
Gpnrab Stts m n pr. p.t.
(fr-O ". BalIauf, Sfr. 1T
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08

qaoerbter. uno le~1dbn aets ~pprfanbsn.
Nnfgieuuno yOn a nj pfp baTtf0en 8ter.- une
MIe.purapen. ~f2npS3ntt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08
Stabt@@~ pmmiGarS Office

Baltimore, 1. gtrS. 1885.
@tt1seelte @neetpte mertsu %ntteier Office bts sunts aus-
tag, IL. Nppembfr, 0Drrnitt1e8 10 llr entgesen8enrmxtet
fir 8rdoiren beS earsen Sbstls prn Guntter!anbfr, amt lhen
Silmp1efr uno 9ennfplranta &Senue
Ter G~rntraftpr ster bic @rnt.attpren taber ttnsn Spnb
NIT aneenpunmentr SiGertr t su ssten. tos bds Gratiren In
hritter lleberein1inmuns ~seitiett NIT rem 0rrfbriften Der
Orbinans sur 6%etfteQunB etnes SUITE rs 'lr @raoirrng pttas
iterurg une umpfaherune Der StrGBet 0aHen une Sab1en
Ger Stabt Baltimore. SIM Muftras
Sfpb 3 m I t s,
lupS6mIiaI) GIere ties Stdbt-@ r~tnmiT1rS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08
Grtra General %erlammlung
sllscm. arbeitcr llntcriilbnmgsegereim

Die WRitslieter Ubtsen @eretns Fnb 9'erbur@ auf5eforeert,
am Opnnerfde, 9 yipp, Atencs s llbr i'm NeretRslrtaIe
Central Sale, Gasfr., ;u eridetnfr.
.3wtd; Wtrtbi&afts' &nselesenteiten.
8. 9eber, @r6f.
(rtibp) 9. SGrerf6AtL Sttr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08
observation-disclosures
Staots G~ommiKdr8 Office,

Baltimore, A. NpS. 1855.
9p,nS6 etres C5efuhes Der FARMERS II. planters Ndttpnal
8anf 1T hermit gtptis gegeben, bB Ter Statte@ cnnntufdr unb
Der Surbespr Dpnnerfhg, 9. Ret.. IL ubr WrrntttdeS an
Srt unb SteGe fem nerhtr, un bte 2inten bes Sdusasts an
Der nprbretli6en @Ge Spn Sputbfr. nnb 9ppelp Sane fef.
%3ufelen.
SpbSmttb
CartO Glerf tS Statt.G rtnmiHdr$.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08

Btaet8 ;u tierer gprfeGune Tnb 3u baben tet
6rn. ID s. Biting, 22 30. Saltimcre Str"
unb in &c @rncCreia.
@jntrtttaprets SO Cts. NeferStrts @ise rs gtS. aestere
uereen Opnner as, cen g., uno 8reitd9, BEN 10. MOB, gtsr'
eenS BON 1912 lpr an Ter Rd6e perf1uft. (bptrta)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08
Snienl 90. &ihcl.

m MO = II II Oh!
RNTf8s G2r unttriet@nste ldert bierntt fine Breunpe
UlELIla nte on5 az brtf gubltiur1, Dttthprb, ben s. Rpo.
II elnlm ~teltfaten & u d tn tsintr ~g8irtgi1a t Nc. 4 2Def
9dtttmrrelraBe, nobe BET Bride, eth.
(flutpJ . Grtebrt6 5dufer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08
Oriatnalz Sidets

au 81 itub 3u Eaten: SO. 299 Yrattar bet 6 br. d
iopte seeen @tulenbune ts heir. SetratS ntbf 3 Cts fir
pOE(famp8 unter Der Gbr, Ge 0putS 8uIltuger,
go DarSpr @ttp, Ner Strfes. gu sdbIreiGes
SetbetIiauue Label eth
It >pt3mtl Bouts BuIItnaer,@ Gen. Not
~ EtGetS itnfHaa& tn Der Offiss hes Baltimore @sasr
An baben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-08
GpmcOrDin IT Ssaus.
8egtnn 2. 9lop. 1863.
alsge5ei6netfe Gy9ibition 1T bergGelt

NittpoGs unS SnnfdJ Rdtmittaes 2 llGr.
az Stpren pHen nm 7 llbr Gtenrs NnGnns nm s llbr.
@tntrittepreis u BEN Iiatinees fir aae Gtet!e bes Sauies
so Gtsg Stnper 20 cts.
%. 20. u er t. @teenttimer.
81. VI Dprldn ., Sc i9GitSiitrer.
s. 6 @drbner :, dat. -.r Omit
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-07
L Attest Me ..

The steamer North Star, from New
Orleans 10Th nit, founlered Mt sea. She
had on b,ardejo persons, Of whom 1917
persisted.
The remains Of Minister Dayton ar.
rived at New York on the Both ult.
A considerable force under General
Granger landed at Pensacola on the 18th
and moved IF in the direction Of Mobile.
Mobile is said to be defended by only
5000 militia
Gen. Stoneman has captured Saltville.
The great saltworks upon which tho Con-
!tderacy in great measure depended for
its supply of salt, were located there.
A Federal expedition ei, Fort Meal
iister in southerly direction, with the
object, it is supposed, of releasing the
Federal prisoners confined at place
ninety miles distant.
Old "Pap Price, is dead again.
This time he died of fever contracted
during bis Missouri campaign
The Savannah Republican in an
nonncins the evacuation Of the city by
the Confederate military, and its occupa.
ton by the Federals, counsels the citizens
to do no act calculated to exaspera,e the
occupying forces, aud advises obedience
to all the edicss and regulations Of the
commander OF the Federal forces.
The late assault. on Fort Fisher on
the Roanoke river was made by 5000 ne.
gro troops They attacked and carried
an earthwork 10 front Of tho fort, from
which they were subsequently driven with
heavy loss. What remained of them es.
capped to the feet.
The raid of SLOVENIAN and Bridge
into Southwestern Virginia is reported to
have been = perfect success. The exten-
siSe salt works Of Saltville, and large
distance Of railroad were destroyed. Bris.
tol and Wytheville we're burned. The
amount Of damage done by the raiders 10
put down at 500, 00O,0 900.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-07
Seven Hundred Dollars DOun-
~ offered by Woodbury.
County for Veteran
Volunteers!

The Board Of Supervisors last Monday
voted bounty of $4,000 for each volun
teer enlisting from Woodbury. county.
Any veteran who has served two years,
has been honorably discharged, and is
physically qualified enlisting in Hancock's
corps from this county will receive 1892
for one years service, as follows:
Government BOUNTY paid when mustered in... $500
Government Bounty "a paid when mustered in 100
Soldiers pay $500 per month 1872
Local bounty 30
Total cash pay for year...-............... 500
OF this 1892, the sum Of $G33,33 l.3
vii! be paid to the volunteer when he is
mustered into the service.
We have number Of veterans in this
vicinity who expect TO reinist, and we
should think that the above liberal bounty,
with reasonable etlor, on the part of our
citizens, would induce volunteers sui1icien,
to relieve this county from the draft.
Err the information OF our veteran
Er;yn l., We publish Glow Gen Hancock's
oldcr:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST ARMY Conrs,
WAsHI>CroN, ID. G, Dec. J. lcG4
Circular No, ,:
In reply t. the numerous letters of in
qury tvom persons desiring to enter the
lot corps, now being raised, the following
is Communicated rs emhodyins all the
intorma,ilM set obtained:
las TO ENLISTED MEN.
!, All enIistmeuts and mus,ers in are to
be made in this city.
=. Any veteran, who has served two
years, has been houorab'y discharged, and
is physically qualified. may enlist in The
corps for one, two, or three years
). Those enii>titg will receive from The
government a bounty Of 500 as soon as
regular instruments from the government,
in proportion 10 the period of enlistment,
as follows. 500 for Que years service,
one third paid on enlistment; $500 for
two years service, one third on enlistment:
$500 for three years service, Que third on
enlistment.
4 They viii be credited to the quota Of
the district in which they or their families
may te domiciled, aud viii, therefore be
entitled to local bounties.
s. Free transportation will be Furnished
Them 10 Washington by any provost mar.
shall. 1t is only necessary that the apph.
cant should satisfy the provost MARSHAL
that he comes under the provision Of par.
agraph :, and that the application is made
il cool faith.
6 On arriving in Washington and re.
porting q, the Soldiers Rest, Baltimore
and Ohio railroad depot veterans will be
cared for and enlisted and paid promptly.
They viii be sent to the camp of orgaui-
za,ion, at Carp Chitburne, and will DO
formed into companies and regiments as
they arrive. personal preference being re.
earled when the good Of The service will
permit.
I. ! he best arms in the possession Of
the Government viii be furnished these
troops. and they will be allowed to retain
their arms when ouorab!y discharged.
BY order Of Ma or General HANCOCK.
FIHLAY ANDERSON,
Assistant djltant General.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-07

John F. Cook, Assistant Surgeon in
the U. s A., died at Davenport q few
days since.
Bishop Vail, Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, was duly consecrated
Bishop Of Kansas at Muscatine Thurs.
day last
The Leon Ne,cs records case or
two of stealing from the stores Of that
place by women.
A WOODEN factory is about to be es-
tablished at Cedar Falls, as we learn from
the Gazette Of that place.
MIR. Hewett, Of Wright county, lost
recently number Of sheep which were
killed by wolves. We CLEAN from the
Hamilton Freeman.
The officers Of the 18th Iowa Infantry,
now in captivity, have been taken to Co.
lumbia, South Carolina.
John VOORHEES,, Of Mahaska county,
sold 226 hogs, their average weight Of
each being $40 pounds, for $3.50 40!
Big thing.
Fred Hammers Saloon at Oskaloosa
was bounced upon by the police few
days ago, and $500 or $500 worth of
liquors were seized. So says the Oska-
loosa Herald.
j. Bowers and Charles Hunt have EN-.
igrated from WapelIo county to Fort Mad.
ison, where they will remain four years,
or until they receive a certificate of grad
uation. They stole horses.
The Treasurer of the Agricultural
Society Of Marshall county, is troubled
concerning two big noses in the county
which claim the premium on noses. SO
says the Marshall Tunes
The Dewitt Observer says a man call
ing himself Frederick Adrrhold, a jewe'er,
who had been in the place but a few weeks,
went off net long ago. taking with him
about thirty five watches belonging to the
citizens Of Dewitt
-Four hundred sick and wounded Iowa
soldiers have just arrived at Keokuk as
we see by the Gate city, Others are on
the way to that city who will swell the
whole number in hospital there to sixteen
hundred men.
A recent festival Of the ladies' MD
society Of Panora Melted s65 90, which
will be dsbursed for the benefit Of the
soldiers in field and hospital. We CLEAN
from the Guthrie county Ncrs
Robert r. johnson had his trial a
week or two since in Montezuma for
grand iarcency, He was convicted. and
sentenced to abide in the Peniten,ary for
three years. We obtain this infor nation
from the Montezuma R>p"bhcan.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-07

and that they report series of resolutions
handsomely complimenting Macmillan
for bis bold, manly, brave and truly Amer.
lean conduct in enforcing against Great
Britain the cherished Monroe doctrine
He is the first American ruler that ever
raised finger to stop British colonization
in America, and the chivalric committee
on foreign relations will be derelict in
their duty if they do rot recognize the
act and give him the credit that is
due for it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-01-07
MORRIS rscsEENEeY & co..
General Land Agent

NyILLray Taxes thr"ugho the State; willrc-
w deem Lands sold for Taxes; will furnish alb
stracts of little; buy and sell LANDS on Com
mission: obtain patents fOr Government Lands ::
Survey and examine Lands in person, and give des-
criptou Of same, and distant" of the Land from
the County Seat, Timber, Roads, Streams, etc.
Fifty thousand Acres of choice Prairie and Tim.
Dor Land for sale. Coed selections or the loo ion
of Land Warrant constantly on hand
japI-6t NJ. NCHENRY 1 co
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07
HARD TO SUIT.

The secesh, the semi i.secesh, and the cop.
perheads arc filling $50 we are reliably in
formod) tho atmosphere of bar-rooms about
town with protestations against the sentence
of wIRI. 'cHe was not the principal--he was
only acting under orders-he was not guilty
of several things attempted to be proved
against him-he is an injured individual
he ought not to be hung-and, besides, we
have yet to hear from the electioss"-these
are tho phrases uttered in the crowds that
are discussing wmz this afternoon. Tho
seeeshers and oopperheads, who have WIRE
on the brain just now, say his crimes are not
his own-they are chargeable to those who
employed HIN. At the same time this very
class are sending women to President JOHNSON
to beg pardon for JEFF. DAVIS. And If the
officers Of the Government would accede to
the desires and demands of the "sympa-
thizers," nobody would be punished for trea.
son or for any crime connected with the re-
bellon, but on the contrary, evory one en-
gagged in the late struggle for indcpendenco"
on the part of tho South would be white
washed and enameled, and placed in high
social and political inches. If WIRI's SEN
tcnce is wrong wo might as well apologize to
the world at once for not having joined the
rebellion. He acted under orders, to be sure,
for pay, but shall the hired murderer not
swing because the one who paid him for
tbroat.cutting has not been found out, tried
and condemned We trow not.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

GEN R. v. RICHARDSON, Memphis, Tenn,
10 at the National Hotel ia
JuDeE A. B. MEEK, Of Alabama, poll.
tician o. some note, who was most setive in bring
ing about the disru ption Of the Democratic party
in 1880, died recently.
Raj. SEMMEs, tho pirate, Is said to be do
ing business in hatcher, Miss. VS. .
A. G. MYERS, late rebel commssary gene
ral-a son-in.law Of Twggs--is reported to be
on his way hither from Paris. .-.. -
MAJOR GENERAL FRANK DLAIR has re.
signed his commission.
MAJOR GEN c. O. ANDREWS, Of Mime
nesota, Democrat before the war aud gallant
officer Of volunteers, lately returned from the
Gulf States, made great speech at II. Paul last
week in advocacy Of negro suffrage. He said :
" II now appears to mo II will be necessary to in
sist upon II to confirm their freedom, and as u
means Of protection and self. defence to them. II
was soon after the war closed that 6rst heard
Of the proposition, and then thought It was ILL
timed, for did not sec that Il was necessary. |
hoped and rather expected the white people in
the South would adopt reasonable and just meas
ures for the protection Of the freedmen, and ad :
init that II they had done so, would not insist
on the freedmen having suffrage at present. Six
months have passed, and tho condition Of the
freedmen is getting worse instead Of BETTER
Thu Saturday Press is authorized to state
that Mr.. EDWIN BooTH will positively appear at
the Winter Garden In course Of the coming sea
son. The time is not yet fixed, but will prob
ably be early in December.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

Go TO THE FARMERS wifaS and you will
find that she is inspired with the same whole
some respect for the Moon as her lord. She
will not make soap, set hen, or plant gar
den seed, unless the Moon pleases.-Rich-
mOmd Times.
These are not all tho queer EMOTIONS" of
Virginians. The rural population on the
shores of the lower Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay regard feas and mosquitoes as exceed
ingly healthful, and submit to their intlic-
tions with stoical fortitude, Their theory is
that tho bites of such vermin save them the
necessity of being bled by doctors. They
advocate flea bottomy as substitute for
phlebotomy. Those who are acquainted with
the inhabitants of the Virginia shore know
this to be fact,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

THE CoLoRED School FuND.-Mr ALBERT
G. HALL n member of the Common Council
from tho Third Ward, made brief speech in
support Of bill which he introduced last
evening, showing in the clearest manner that
the sum of thirty-Hve thousand dollars was
due the Trustees of Colored Schools, ac-
cording to the 18th section of the law Of
Congress, approved juno %, 1864. The bill
was summarily laid on the table, without
investigation. The colorod people and their
friends will be glad to know that one man in
the Council is willing to do justice, We
shall print the speech in full in tomorrow s
REPUBLICAN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

mosgA,t NV. y, ioVo'
LPreee pfvsn ostop rNsr 20 gnot otesdN opsrdt'0b
ontv, Mnsss otheytsfse erpTsssed
GoFFEs-We report the sale OF an9Iher IN, IN,
voice a. 10 ets, gold, N bondi also, ressles oil soO
bags at 2lH cts, gold, duty paid There were
also reported to-day q sale OF 90 bags MO at ~
OTIS: currency. o.
fLouR.-We revise our quotations, as lollows:
howard street super and cut extra B.Sayglo do.
extra $40 oosSh,2 ~ DO. choice VII :ooafl2oO do.
family $500; Ohio super and cut extra w. 25a
P7oI do. extra slo 2SasloIo, do; cholce*lla
Sll.0O, do family Sl2 0OaSl3i Northwestern
super ~: Da9; T chicago extra, choice, sl0a
Sle. 70; Ciy NILS super W. S1t9afs. oo DO stand
ard extra sioaflo on, shipping Dranus DO VIZ Ooa
sl2. %, high grade extra sl3aSlS0Oi Baltimore
and Welch's family 5000 per Dbl. Rye -four
S7a&7. 70. Corn meal, City Mills, u. 20aSi.JO per
Dbl
GRAIN.=Wheat was In moderate supply to.
day, the offerings on change amounting to 900
bushels red and 2, 900 bushels white market
unchanged, white to the extent OF l,0OOa2,OO
bushels sold 1t prices ranging from 81 10 for in
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07
.p.O,,.or,. spd r..ul,sa IN .ho sus.... q, Mr.


Kavanagh, he scoring the fifteen hundred
points on his sixtieth run to his opponents
thirteen hundred and thirty.nine.
TIE Rev. Mr.. Romeyn, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at sloetsburgh, was
instantly killed on Friday evening, BY col
lision of two trains on the Eric railroad, nesr
Ramapo, New Jersey. Two other passengers
were badly injured, one of whom, German,
had to submit to amputation of the leg.
THE Commissioner Of Agriculture, in his
report for the month Of, October says that
tho thrashing Of the wheat has shown that
the injuries from wet weather were over-esti.
mated. In the report for August the returns
of tho wheat crop showed that in quantity
and quality there was deficit Of 20, ,24l, ,6gs
bushels, that the estimates now made, which
are final, exhibit the decrease under last
years crop in quantity to be ~, 172, ,e94
bushels. The increase in the oat crop in
1855 is nearly So 900, 900 bushels, and of hay
more than 5, 900, 900 tons. The tables oxhi-
bit the fall crops as most abundant That of
corn will be the largest ever grown in the
United States. The corn crop is equally
good in the Southern States and its planting
there is so much greater than ordinary
that section can consume onlya portion of
the amount grown, and it can, therefore,
the commissioner says, devote the next crop
season to greater production Of cotton.
THE rivers entering Chesapeake bay are
now becoming alive with wild fowls, swan,
geese and ducks, and gunners at the various
ducking points are having an abundance of
fine sport At Miller's Island on Saturday,
during the rain, Mr.. ]. II. Stromberg, shot
and secured three swan, one goose and
twenty-nine ducks. Other gunners belong
ing to the club also had excellent sport,
bagging numbers Of fowl.
The Richmond Wig doubts the report
that r. Z. Lee has contracted to write his
tory of the doings of his lately dispersed
horde of marauders, but thinks he may
write out his travels and adventures ut his
leisure.
TEE Richmond Wig says John Mitchell
has had several offers, but is not yet en-
gagged.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

MONEY ORDER OFPIcEs.-The Postmaster
General has ordered money order offices to
bC opened ut tho following.named points:
Monmouth, ILL., Newaygo, Mich Richland,
Wis., Washington, Mo-; Wenona, H. onn.
vile, Ohio Portland, Oregon Salt Lake City,
Utah. Upton, Iowa; Titusville, Pa; Vir.
ginia City, Nevada Watertown, Wis.,
Aledo, H.. Denver, Colorado; Beaver Dam,
Wis., Bay City, Mich Bryan, Ohio; Car.
lyle, H. Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Chippewa
Falls, Wis; Columbia, Mo- Fort Scott,
Kansas; Gallatin, Mo-; Garrettsville, Ohio
JanesvilIe, Wis., Knoxville, Tenn Little
Rock, Ark Marietta, Mich; Mineral Point,
Wis; Mauch Chunk, Pa; ClearGeld, Pa;
Bethlehem, Pa