davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

Our readers will be glad to learn that
the record OF Iowa patriotism and Iown
valor, long in course of preparation by
l.. d. Ingersoll, Esq, formerly well
known as an iowa editor of much Ahil-
ity, now Librarian of the Department
of the Interior at Washington, Is rapid
ly approaching completion and will
soon be given to the public. .5%. ..+
Mr.. Ingersoll entered on his import
ant work soon after the capture Of Fort
Donelson, being incitei thereto by the
glory there achieved by our Iowa he.
| roes as the bravest among The brave
From that period to the present he has
devoted his entire energies, when not
employed in official duty, to the collec-
ton OF materials and collecting of data
and facts, from which TO give history
worthy Of our noble state and tho
proud cart It has borne in the contest
Tor Union and Liberty. We learn that
tho materials from which this history
is composed embrace tho official reports
OF cVory campaign and battle in which
Iowa troops have been engaged; all the
obtainablc accounts o. such campaigns
and battles given by correspondents or
the Iowa aud other, ncwspapers; all tho
rcgimcntal histories and biographies
thus for published narratives OF officers
and soldiers especially furnished for
this history, and u large collection OF
maps, &C., giving particular location
! of every sIFirmiah, and route OF each
march.
There can be little doubt that tho In
dustrioua historian will succeed in pro-
ducing a work which will be m honor
to OUT state, and such as every Iowa
citizens will wish to own.-Dopoaport
Go5ette. 88H sos fe.aH.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
rom tao Atlantic Monthly for November
THE PEACE AUTUMN.

Thank God for rest. where none modest,
And none can make afraid,--s- s.... ..
For Peace that sits as Plenty's guest,
Beneath the homestead shade!
Bring pike and gun, the swords red scoGr;
The negro's broken chains,
And beat them ut the blacksmith's forge
To ploughshares for our plains.
Alike henceforth our hills of snow,
And wales where cotton flowers;
All streams that flow, all winds that blow,
Are Freedoms motiye-powers.
Henceforth 20 Labor's chivalry
Be lSnightly honors paid;
For noblcr than the swords shall bc
The siclSle's accolade.
Build up an altar to the Lord,
OErateful hearts of ours!
And shape ii of the srecHest SwarI
That ever drank the showers.
Lay all the bloom of gardens there,
And there the orchard fruits;
Bring golden grain from sun ana air,
From earth her goodly roots.
There let our banners droop and flow,
The stars uprise and fall:
Our roll of martyrs, sad and slow,
Let signing brcezcs call.
Their names let hands OF horn and tam
And rough-shod feet applaud.
Who died to make the slave u man,
And link with toll reward. a....
There let the common heart keep time
To such an anthem sung,
As never swelled on poets rhyme,
Or thEiilcd ON singers tongue.
Song Of our burden and relief,
fpeace and long annoy:
Tho passion OF our mighty grief
And our exceeding joy!
a song of praise to Him who filed
The harvests sown in tears, .. a.. ..
And gave each field N double yield
To feed our battle-years! .l "
a song of faith that trusts the end
To match the good begun,
Nor doubts the power of Love to blend
The hearts OF men as one!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
The Next Congress.

In the new Senate there will DO thlr-
ty-elght Republicans and eleven DEM
ocrats, with one vacant In Iowa. -Four
Southern States have elected Union
Senators, but whether they will be re-
ceived or not is n question yet to be de-
termined. In the House there exists
three vacancies in the delegations OF
loyal States, one caused by the appoint
ment of Mr.. Gooeh, of Massachusetts,.
to the Office of Surveyor Of the Port Of
Boston, one by 1.-THE appointment Of Mr..
Webster, of Maryland, Collector Of Bal
timore, and one by the fact that the re-
suit Of the election in Nevada has not
been heard of; but all these vacancies
will soon be tltied by loyal men Of q 90
called radical complexion, most prob
ably. According to tho party division
TINT existed during the war, the House
now stands one hundred aud forty Re-
publicans to forty-one Democrats; but
on the great question Of at once admit
ting the representatives Of the southern
states, or keeping them, or most OF
them, for II longer period in probation,
it is not probable that the same proper
tlons will be preserved. From the pres-
ent indications all tho rebel States, ex-
cept, perhaps, Texas, will have gone
through the forms Of teconstructing tho
Constitutions and clecting members Of
both Houses of Congress before tho Sec
ond Monday Of December, when the
session opena. Should ali the States
now without representatives, whose
| Senators and Representatives are yet to
be elected, choose Democrats opposed
70 universal suffrage, as IL Is to be ex-
pected they will do, and should they
all be admitted, the Senate will then
contain forty-seven Republicans and
! twenty seven Democrats, and the House
of Representative would contain one
hundred and fifty Republicans to nine
| ty-two Democrats. N#a ts...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

A French editor says: "The first
time man sees an advertisement he
takes no notice oft, the second time he
looks at the name, the third time he
looks at the price, the fourth time he
reads it, the fifth time he speaks of it to
hi- wife, the sixth tiinp hel,sys 'i--a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

The census OF New York shows an
excess Of a., ,587 Of females over males
there being 800, ,24l of the latter, and
$50, ,S2s of tho former. In 1860 there
were 1858 colored people in the city
now there nre only 5000; decrease OF
I 8, sos in five years. a# ,Gz
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10


The IRontic Monthly for November
IL out with the following list OF con-
tents:
why the Putkanmcy Castle was de-
stroycd, by Robert Dale Owen; The
Thyme OF the Masters Mate; The Wis
iblc and Invisible in Libraries, by Mrs.
n. c. Waterston; Letter to a Young
Housekeeper, by G. r. Hawes; The
Peace Autumn, by J. q. Whittier; DIR.
Johns. X. by Donald @. Mitchell ! Ro-
do!ph Topfler, by III. M. Fletcher; The
Chimney Corner. X. BY Mrs. II. B.
stowe; Jeremy Bentham, by John
Neal; A. Farewell to Agassiz, by q.
w. Holmes; The Forge; The Progress
Of the Electric Telegraph, by George j.
Prescott; The Field ofGettysbnrg, By j.
II. Trowbridge; Alexander Hamilton.
by G. G. Hazcwol.; Reviews and Liter
AIRY Notices.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

The Mexican legation at Washington
have received official advices from Juar-
cz, dated al El Paso, Sept 20, which In
vRlidates sMaximiliian'sde sdecree annouiic-
ing his flight from the country,
The Florence correspondent OF tho
New York Tribune says the cholora Is
disappearing from Italy, France and
Spain.
The election held In West Virginia
on the 26th uit., resulted in q decided
Union victory. The Legislature will
be largely Union.
The steamship Republic, on her
way from New York to New Orleans.
was wrecked off the coast OF Georgia on
the 18th inst. -Four boats and u raft
put OFF from the steamer with the pas
sengers and crew. One OK tho boata,
with number Of passengers and crew.
arrived at Charleston on tho 2Stii, but
the other three beats and raft have nps
been heard from, and 1t Is feared MI are
| lost.
/ Joseph j.. Worcester, LII. D., author
OF Worcestor's Dictionary, died at Cam.
1 bridge, Mass, last FRIDAY, aged eighty
one years,
Dexter the fastest trotter In tho
| world, beat saen. Butter" on their
two mile trot To harness, making the
last heat In 4:6Gf, the fastest wagon
timo OH record.
The question of negro suffrace Ia
! Wisconsin, will be voted on this year
] for the thirti time In the hisrofv Of that
tate. st4s. Sss4as ~ esSAE. 81 - e3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10

MATislMoNy VS.. SINGLE BLESSED
.-Matrimony is hot buckwhcat
cakes, warm beds, comfortable slippers,
smoking coffee, round arms, red lips,
kind words, shirts exultin2 in buttons,
redeemed stockings, boot-jacks, happi-
ness, etc. Hurrah!
Single blessedness Is sheat-iron quilts,
blue noses, frosty rooms, ice in the
pitcher, unregenerated linen, heelless
socks, coffee sweetened with icicles
gutta-percha biscuits, fabby steaks, dull
razors, corns, coughs, colics, rhubarb
misery, etc. Ugh!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-10
IMPORTANT CONVERSATION WITH THE
PRESIDENT.

Frank Expression OF Ilis vicwe on Tse-
construction In the South-lfe Fnvots
n CouciltatOry and PayAeUI Policy
What He Says OF Negro Suffrage.
BosToS, Oct 2lst, 1885.
SIR.--I send the following documents for
publication. They win need no comment.
Yours. GEO. Il. SrFANNs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
.mua.toara4
iHongH TTTTH :
Rlgflkt2Mtnt1af.E
1900 MAEfH
--'-'.,-- sssEst eafsS
JOURNAL Bull u NGS,
sns sLoGUsTs aTIhEksYs a.sias.aa
BETWEEN ,EIRsT al AR 4FAIsk.
4 Column Of Jokes.

A Column Of jokes.
IDrsEs-1JSsiss sysassed. fibrong Is sifiais
postohiaa Am ds;S ii q. 81 1gaFibe 9So
folI9Hiag ppsafal iagyaeri.Ptien::. .........s
As sNlis sxP4 odd ID II tsaek n the
Oh : driTsfssy rsgasdi of sieviaus OF sain
Ifsnow. drifts impeds nss, thsp bitch on your
For hampton" must get mo, or tasrsIl be Fow,
Hes COLT his voeation mo shavings makes hs;
s ssg sEis .s ifi IN Elm l1f y Ti
TO hear from a soldier from old E" Taiaoy.'
On the back Of the letter was inscrib-
ed the following lines:
with the spsed oftho avalanche, that roar' down
the side
Ofths grand old soTato. I'm anxious 70 slide.
Yes. crack up your steam tug aud make the thing
rolf
And * ne like Lightning from this rebel hole,
III get the consumption ~ inhaiing the breszs
That's entsd By nigzrrg and tb~ss refugees
EOr Gods saks soJu give me pea Of the.aif
That floats With tbs zrphs = Ger tba pfAirAes 70
rep y on your honor 70 drive me ssraig a'
I'll nov 3. n ny cbspaea and bid you "rdis'i "
Epitqph upon Peter Stdggs
Poor Peter Stays now rests beneath this rail,
VINO loved his Ike his pips and mnz u ale:
For wenty years he DID tbs dufies we'll,
Of h0stler. boJts, aud waiter At ths II.
But Death topped 10, and ordered Peter > aggs
To feed he worms, and isaTs ihs farmers nags.
the church clock struck ons -alas twas Peter
Who slzhed, 'Im coming-that's the hoaIor'
bsIiP l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
Cause and FFeet

Sir William Dawes, Archbishop, Of
York. was very found Of a pun- lis
clergy, dining with him, for the first
time after be had lost his lady, be told
them he feared they did not fnd things
in 30 good order as they used TO be.in the
time Of poor Mary and looking extremely
sorrowiul, added, with deep sigh ''She
was, indeed, Mare Pae{fcunl A curate
who knew what she had been, said, "Ay
my lord, but she was Mare Aortm4aI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
An Error Corrected

Jerrold was seriously disappointed
with a certain book written by one oil
hia friends. This friend heard that der
rold had expressed bis disappointment
Friend TO Jerrold)--I heard you said
----was the worst book ] ever wrote.
Jerrold-NO, I didn't ] said it was
the worst book ANYBODY ever wrote.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
woskmsn seat 20 az Tsrts 90
Repair Boilers.

mBrAil os6srs viii sseoivs our individual attsn.
tion ssd viii b promptly sised On The mpss
reasoaAbie terms
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
"a M Oeenrrence

At a wedding, the other day, one Of the
guests, who often ia little absent-mind-
ed, observed gravely, II have often re.
marked that there have been more wo-
men than men married this year.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

TOY PAINTS IN GREAT YAELkTn AID
4 Prices LEAD Psncfls, Pens, Holders, Letter
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

A clergyman meeting particular
friend. asked him why be never came to
hear him preach He answered, ~ am
afraid of disturbing your solitude
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

A lad applied 10 a captain Of a vessel
for birth. The captain, wishing 10 in
timidata bin, handed him piece Of rope
and said .'If yOH want to make a. good
sailor you must make three ends to the
rope" ~ can do Il" he readily replied
here il one, and here is anothsr--ihas
makes two. Now here the third" aud
be threw It overheard
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
ReHnntnn S.rnrised

A nobleman ventured, in a moment of
eonviviality at his graees table, to put
this question 20 him: "Allow me 10 ask,
as We are all here titled, II you were not
surprised at MATCHBOX To which the
duke responded, Mo, but am now"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
" Our Laadladv

A landlady, who exhibited an inor.
diuate love for che vulgar auid gin,
would order her servant TO get the sup
plies after the following fashion.
Betty, 60 and get quartern Loaf aud
a quartern Of gin Oh started Betty.
She was speedy recalled "Betty, make
it haDa qnarteru loaf aud quartern
OF gin. But Betty bad never fairly got
across the threshold on the mission ere
thevoice was again heard; Betty, on
second thoughts, you may as we'll make
IL az ain sfann enr rfe-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
LIVERY STABLE.
American Stable.
On Third bet. Main and Locust SITS


fINHIS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
4 Is we'll kaown through Out the c0nntry. pos
sesses Stable advantages superior 70 any similar
sstahlishmont Ia the city, having arrangements
the reception Of private horses &c livery OF the
most elegant and compiets description, aud az the
lowest stes.
Carriages for visiting 20 let. Coaches, ligb &
wagons, and every kind Of road vehicle % let
Horses sold on commission. Second baud Buxgies
Tor safe &c the very lowest rFsceS Passengers for
ward 80 all parts OF the country BY special con-
yeyance. 4
Having purchased the stock Of Messrs. Rich
ardson / Britten We would take great pleasure In
accommodating their old customers and friends.
TORIAN h LANDER
We take this opportunity OF returning our
thanks 60 cur friends for the liberal support they
hate given US, aud would solicit continuance %
Ehe saine to the gentlemen who succeed Us, and
whom Ne take great pleasure In recon manding 10
ths public. RICHARDSON 4 BRIrToN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
JACOB sFRAUB & SON.
REDUCEDo RICES!
Jacob Straub & Son.

AxEs.-Lippineott's, sharp's and
AXE HANDLES, turned.
Wood aud Cross Cut Saws-eom-
mon and Patent
Meat Cutters ann Suffers.
Hale's Patent Meat Cutters
Shovels and longs.
Steel Fire Sets, end Stands for
same.
Grain Shovels Leng and ID"
Handle Shovels.
Cotton and Wool Cards.
Hay Knives and Briar Scythes.
Brass and Enameled Kettles.
Knives and Forks, Afnll assert
Pocket Knives, ment. st very
Racers & Scissors. Low Prices.
Tea and Table spoons.
Scales and Scale Beams.
Butcher Knives. Steels, and Saws.
/ Cleavers and Choppers.
Files: Butcher, Spencer & Co.'S
Nails Building Hardware.
Cabinet Hardware.
Barton's & Whites Celebrated
I Cooper Tools.
Columbus and Terre Hsuts Truss
Hoops.
Chain Pumps.
Carpenter Tools.
\ ALSO q full assortment Of Shell
JACOB STRAUB g. SON.,
"a Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

DHYsIcfAHg PRESCRIPTIONS Beehive
: '''i'' A'''' aALIocks Drug s.ors.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
Long Residence.

The following compliment Scottish re-
mark upon Banuockburn was made 70
splenetic Englishmau, who had said
TO Scottish eountryman that no man
Of taste would think Of remaining any
tune 10 such country az Scotland 10
wbich the eanuy Scot replied TASTES
differ Use TAX ye 10 a place no far frae
Stirling, whau thretty thousand o yei
years, an they've haze nae tbocht o
eQUin yek
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06
Mind nollr Pointa

: writer 10 describing the last scene
Of "0thello," had this exqnisit passage:
upon which the Moor, seizing bolster
full ofrage and jealousy, smothers her
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-06

GKLLER's COUGH OURE. STRICKLAND
- and nsiiisGous oough Bslazz, Cherry Pee
,ofAls HATS BAls3ras cary's Cough Cure and
Browns Troehss- AT
A. O. HALLoCKss Drag Store.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22
STEAM SAW MILL MACHINERY
FOR SALE.

H,ONSISTING OF ONE BOILER, "a FEET
~ long, and 81 feet diameter, having two re-
turn Aues of 10 inches diameter each, with 10
feet Of iron smoke pipe, safety valve and oil arch
irons complete. Engine for the same is two feet
stroke and twelve inches bore, with governor,
pump, steam connecting pipes, with req quisito
globe and governor valves and heater. All the
shaiting and pulleys requisite for driving large
circular saw mill. Edger and lack wheel for
hauling in logs are attached.
One other boiler with smoke-pike, arch irons,
md ether attachments, same as above, set In a
separate arch. Having with it an engine of 10
inches stroke and ten inches diameter, used for
Propelling gang cato to which II is attached
One % inch circular saw, two smaller do, for
edger and cross.cut do, for saving off boards
and slabs. All tho betting connected with the
works, five log and board cars, about 1000 feet Of
fat railroad iron, 1! wide by I inch thick, to-
gether with all the tools in use about the mill.
The engines, boilers and machinery are in per-
feet order. under one roof, and constitute one
complete mill. They are each set up separately,
and can be conveniently disconnected, or sold
together, as nay be desired by the purchaser.
Irons for water r-mill, including an iron water
wheel on wrought-iron shaft, no longer in use,
are likewise offered for sale cheap.
The mill is ut Granville, Bradford county, Pa,
seven miles from the station on the win amsport
and Elmira railroad, is now in operation, and
will continue running until tAc middle of Janua-
ry, inst, when the logs and timber will become
exhausted and the machinery then held for sale,
deliverable at any time thereafter
Likewise an engine and boiler of horse pow
or, and an engine of the same capacity, without
boiler, both in perfect order and ready for imme'
diatc delivery at this place.
Price Of the first named engine and boiler, with
its connections, including shafting and circular
saw-mill, S35OO Tho other engine, with boiler,
its connections and gang gate, S250O. The rest
of the machinery and fixtures with engine, AT
Elmra, and water mill ircns, will be sold at rates
to make it an object to buy.
Terms Of sale will be made easy, with satisfac-
tory paper on interest.
JA0~ Furth particulars may be obtained by let.
ter on addressing the subscriber, at Elmira, N. Y.
jan. ll-'6i If VIM. ii. PHILIPS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22
The Reason why
Every body purchase their CLOTHING o
REIZENSTEIN BROS. q co.

NLlALANo Elm DlN<Jc. w w.
Because they sell so very chcap-fOr Cash;
Because they keep the best goods;
Because their Clothing ia we'll made fashionable
Because they keep the largest assortment;
Because they get New Goods every week
Because they give every one the worth of his mon'y
Because they take the advantage of nobody
Because they treat their customers we'll
Because everybody likes to deal with them;
Because they sell cheaper than the rest;
Because their Clothing are we'll sewed { ct we'll
Because they can suit everybody;
Because their Store is SO conveniently situated
Because nobody leaves their store dissatisfied;
Because oil who deal with them are sure to cal
again, and send their neighbors;
Because they have purchased thcir Stock at such
reduced prices that they con afford to
ADVERTISE!
These are a few OF the reasons why they sell SC
cheap.
iGzg-All kinds Of Country Produce taken Of
the highest market prices
RElZENSTEIN BROS. & co.
Clearfed, Nov IL, 1868, 3m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22
Great Reduction
n PRICES Of FALL Il WINTER GOODS |
j. p. KR a ri e R,


Front Street, Clearfield, Penn'a.
Having purchased large stock since the
nte decline in prices is now prepared to
offer great bargains in
Ne,0 Style Dress Goods,
Richest Printed Goods,
AN- Wool .DclaineS,
French Mcrinos,
Good Black Silk,
Coburgs and Apacos,
Woolen Sha,ols,
LADIES' Mantlcs,
Furs and Bonnets,
Staple Dry Goods
Ready-Made Clothing,
millinery Goods,
Hosiery and Notions,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Hard,oare f. Queensmare
Drugs and Groceries,
Carpets md OiI-cloths.
Household Goods,
All Of which will be sold at greatly reduc-
ed prices. Oct. l9-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22

a TIE store OF KILIIAhU M'JSNUI.
MOSSOP
Always keeps on hand iull
assortment of all kinds Of goods required
for the accommodation OF the public.
Nov r. 1899.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-22
JOHN L. CUTTLE,
.ttorncy at Law and Real Estate Agent,
CJEAREIEID pENN'A

Office on MarhetS. Opposite the jail,
ID ESPECTFULLY offers his services in SELL
IN ing az buying lands in Clear6eld and ad-
joining counties and with On experience of over
twenty years as Surveyor, fatters himself that
he can render satisfaction. Feb. '63 u.
, 1865-08-09

MoSTHKAL, AuR1 8,-Sir Narcfese Bullian has
been appointed to The Premiership OF Canada,
made vacant by the death Of Sir r Tarha. He
takes the office OF Receiver General, John 4.
Mcdonald h1s beea appointed Minister Of Militia.
TORONTO, August ga dispatch from Montreal
to the L<ader sa7s another attempthss been made
to csiry of George N. Sanders. O'LeaIy was
offered ten thousand dollars to take part In the
enterprise. He agreed 70 do 1t and then went
and informed the Chief Of Police about 1t. On
Monday evening O'Leary called at sauders'
house With carriage. driven By one Of the con
HpttatoEs. O'LttfJ tod Sanders that the Rs-
cosder wanted 10 SEQ him at hta house On the
road. Three men then jumped into the carriage,
knocked oLear7 down and handcuhed Sanders.
Twenty Of the police gnye chase and captured
two Of the eorspuatozs, and are In pursuit. Of the
1eet.
.Qu1BEc, Aug. 8-Parliameut as.embt.d this
attsrnoon. In The speech from tho throne, The
together at the earliest convenient moment, amer
the 1etuKn Ct the Canadian delegation from Eng
land, snd IN order to receive report Of their
mission, ~ to complete the important business.
WI! be laid before Parliament for consideration.
He hopes that ere long the oiher proviuces viii
f. hsppy %a ~
eau civil wsr, whtca has listed for four yeafa,
cannot fail to exercise beneficial intluenee on
tHe som.ne1cia' and industrial interests Of the
iFIVn cs:, snd he trusts that ths feest4b.
iishment os peaes VII 1sse to contt,ntly ineteas.
irE deyel; pments Of 1ery, frie5dly relation, be-
H. SHeen hie peop'e and the citizens Of the United
ates. Ihe circumstances which rendered IL na-
ersary to place volunteer fo1cs tn The ftoptlsrs
having eesstd to exist, tho force has been yo-
called"
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Mos7n1A1, Aug. 6.-.:s:t Iii evening IN .;teua;;..
vas n,sae 70 hdnap Geo. N. Sanders aad carry
hin over the lines. The eonspirators offered d.
tecftse gLeary ten thousand dollars to assist
them BE pretended to .xgfec, but warned Sa.-
deEs AID The police. He then, in carrying out his
apparent ccmpl!cify, induced Sanders 10 Get into
carriage md they drove ont TO tbe eu5urbs,
where they were attacked by the kItnDDers.
Sanders was gagged and o'Leily thrnvn ut Of
The carriage. On approaching The toll gate the
sarde1s snd captared two q ths Edusppers.
Ca1!rs E. NaSan and " A. Burns, who saY they
are det .ct1vee. Shots were freely exchanged with
the olIce. A-other Hdnappcr w.s captured This
uo1nitg.