davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
miscellaneous,
The Kissing Deacon

In one Of our puritAnical town Of New Lne-
lond save an eastern paper, lived Deacon Brown
4 yery staid, dignfed sort Of a Christian, ana a.
perlect model Of propriety. Deacon Brown had
the misfortune to lore hls wife, and at the g' of
forty found himself with fortune and lou
small children, without mistress to hls farm
house. As he could not Immediately take anoth
er wife and escape scandal, and could not ~
along without some one TO take charge OF the
kitchen and nursery, he had recourse TO employ
inp a Young woman az housemald. Nancy
Stearns was laughing, rompmg beauty who
DELIGHTED in experimenting on the deacon. by
way of testing the strength q human nature
but at last. in moment of unguarded weakness,
he was led into temptation, into committing
sli,bt lad secretion with his beautiful houaamlld.
When in his woutcd GOODNESS and presence Oh
mind, he vas Mortified at the elormity o. h,-
sin. Ia vain be- repented and grloyed over lost
virtue Finally. as a last resort for easing hs
COINCIDENCE. al the conclusion Of the services on
the following Sabbath morning, be arose and
requested the iorbearance Of The brethren and
sisters tow moments, when be electrified them
by making tho following confession
=" Nv Christian friends, you all know th4.
lost ~ dear wife some time ago (sobs ani
ltdtrt4 anu Ellrl wan sst-4 l'' INV t|3r''
Ing house Tor me and you know that ! haya
ltta c9ild not year Old Well, that h's
child would cry m the night, and j. would be a
long time before could quiet l and last luea-
JAY nisht-Gol forgive me-the child cried 50
hard that Nancy arose and came INTO the room
and leaned over he bed to hush the child and,
brothers AID sisters, her leaning over NE made
me forget Christ
lereuron the worthy deacon broke down aa
trely and stood weeping valling and blow +
bus nose
What did you DO 2" STORMY dcmmd.i ta-
minister
"I-I-H-ki-k.s scd her ,tammorod ou.
the deacon, between bis sobs but have BEEN
yery sorry about it; and prayed to be forgiven
and want you to forgive and pray ior m.
brothers and sisters
As tho Deacon bowed himself upon boz -eit
ike the mighty oak before tho tornado, Deacon
Goodfellow arose and astonished pe audience
still more by saying
Brothers ana sisters, you hay' hoard what
brother Brown has said, and how he waui- our
forgiveness For my own part think brother
Brown is truly penitent, and am wiling %
forgive him with nv whole heart. And br)-hef-
and sisters, will ada still further. that It ! bad
10 wife, and pretty girl ike Nancy otearn.
should come to my room and .ean over me d
Ass her and abide the consequences
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
TIM CousrrRyrlrr. OF Flrn CENT Fac

TIM CouSrRRFEITEk or FIYH CtNr Fac
noSAL CURRENCY The arrest 81 90 English
sngraver by the name Of Charles j. Roberts, Tor
couaterieiling postal currency hs' already been
announced by telegraph. The Government de-
tec.ives have bsen on his rack for AZ months a.
he vas regarded a, an exceedingly skil.fui and
most dsngtrou. operator. The last counterfeit
plates which be made and which, in an Indirect
manner led to his arrest, were copies Of the Iates,
issue Of ify cent postal currency. They are Of
s,se, and the impression from them il so beaul-
iul and periec, a. TO be entirely undisungushsble
from that Of the genuine plates The detectives
are now in pursuit Of a confederate Of Roberts,
and arc quite confident Of soon capturing hm.
Since his Incarceration Roberts has confessed ey-
erything. lie says the plate which has thm been
SELF "a vas intended for the FINAL and greatest ~
fort. II the detectives had only held of another
week, he would nave made 100000, aud been
to Europe enjoying it. It appears that for The
last Our years, be has been continually engaged
in counterfeung notes on the various State ul Ks
and The Ire ,ury Department, but was never be-
fore arrested.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

FENAN ToAsr.-The following is from Cana
dian paper
ln Feuian book found in Tyrone, besides
list Of names, was the following toast Here's
to - long may he live may he live til he
sees chspeIs built ten miles long, and seven miles
broad-buih with Protestant bones, matched
with their blood, and their backbones for scrapers
at the back door.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

Learned lRIsuiEN "A the last exsmina-
ton OF students at the Propaganda in Rene
open to tho students Of all the world-the
large majority Of the prizes we're borne off
by lrshnau. In Holy Scriptures, dogmanc
theology, mora theology, ecclesiastical his
tory, philosophy, physics, chemistry, Hebrew,
Greek, aud Latin verse; tho first prizes all
went to the students of the Irish college
Their success is said to have astOnish ed the
pope and all others at Rome.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
A Coon MoRAL.-rns Vt. Record says

A GOOD MORAL.-lne VI. hec0rd says
4 couple came into this village to be married
the other dAy-not an uhirequent circumstance
Of couue-1l; the bridegroom didn't hitch hi'
horse, when he drove 10 the minister s. and just
as the ceremony h,d got to the most interesting
p)iu, Of 1uing hands, he horse star ed to run,
and the bridegroom after it. Fortunately, the
hors3 was soon overAken the bridegroom re-
turned and the ceremony completed. Moral
always hitch your horse when you get married
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

band has been organized at Bennlngt and
Mr. Park has given them set of silver lnstru-
ments costing $1,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
Wanted.


m, world Alcomplcte --llemmcr Sc sewer, hnus.
R,st,t TUCKER Sc &c. Nelet good Agents pay LOT ,
h~oA , NV" LArhRoP &tO.,
OF 0s oas l4n south sixth 81 Philadelphia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05
Mlnh uuRE rnR lTCn In rs nOTGS.

Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHtLHLAtNS,
nd all ERUPfloNS OF TIE SKIN Price 50 cents.
or sale by all Diugglsis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

9TdIt TUt pubIlOu ~ N MS Won ~ vas 7UUltnN
called to the Presidential chl.r; tnat in forming
policy he was sudedbl he instructions ofPres'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

40 AZ Drauleboro during the first three years of
Tue war, and who has since February last, been
klLlInnnh n Ir.nnnhnr., n rninrrnh hmm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

LTTIJKE-I70 H0I T0TE0I IU5 TVIIlTF IHIE
(lue,day) evening, before the Citizens Associa-
ton, at the Village Hall, by Chaplain ]. b. Mer-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

whisgey. Anout thrty OF the women were
arrested and over 100 gallons Of whIskey So.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

York, few year, ago, with capital oil : loo'-
OOJ went 10 the almslouse last weak us
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

Z. |, Carpenter.
The proper methods Of exciting ta interest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

| Seoretal
|inisterC
l. attenlp
Of the
/ from II
/ the fac
! plague,
sin. ;
10 a ten
The cat
b. thous
Hague do,
Hand in
founding
lrsoter OF
|tvithstai
|ties, who
/ cattle,
Of the {
|fied from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

w
y M re N
anon
III Other G
lost other
IT being
4
ugab BOZ
aids |
Lary ITO
ugtI in
equal /
noyance
wheutaI
TO- aud ca
safety
lilies iron
Boston,
OTTER
ana D
rywhere
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-05

The London quarterly Review (cousr.uya)
The Edinurgh Review lwhgJ
The " tstmtstrr Review (RadicalJ
The North British Heyicw lFr,e .ChsrshJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13
New York Market.
New YORK, Dec. II

New YORK, Dec. II.
Cottsn-heayy and declining at 4!a
AZ for middling Flour-dull, heavy and
lOa2Oc lower for western, while state is
without decided change: s7,7aa7 30 1or
extra state; Ss20as, 60 for extra r. II. o.
IS ,65a9 ,65 for trade brands, the market
closing unsettled. Whisky-Quiet at
S2,34a33 5. Wheat-dull and declining
except for choice spring which is scarce
and wanted to fair extent for milling
sl,6l for No. 2 Milwaukee club ol,7l FOL
good Milwaukee; Sl,70 for amber state
Rye-heavy; western Csc. Barley
heavy; Slai ,O5 for state; Ia for Canals
West, Corn-opened steady and closed
a shade firmer at 35a93c for damaged and
unsouna; 94c for sound mixed western
95a95tc for high mixed and yellow west
ern; 9Oa93c for new and old mixed south
ern yellow; S3a55c for inferior new south
ern yellow Oats-rather more steady
at 45a5Oc for unsoundi 57a6O for sound.
Sugar--auiet: Cuba Muscovado 134al4tc;
Havana l4tal44c Petroleum-quiet at
4ic for crude; 66Aa67c for refined in bond.
Pork-market frmer but not very active;
S2s, 75a29, l2f for mess, closing at S29, 1T
cash; S25, 75a26 for prime mess; $3.50 bbls.
new mess for December and January sell
ers option at SOS, 50a29 so. Beef-more
active at Sllall for plain mess; sl4al7
for extra mess Cut Meats-heaVy;
Ilal3c for shoulders; l3al7c for hams
Dressed Iogs-frm at si4al4! for city
Lard-frm at l6a20tc. Cheese-quiet at
14al5c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13
New York Cattle Market

NEW YORK. Dec. q. 1906
Current prices for the week al all the
markets are "a follows
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
The Treasury Department last week
issued certificates of indebtedne 50
amounting to one million eight HUNG red
and sixty dollars.
The Georgia House of Represen' tatives
has passed a resolution ratify Ting the
amendment to the COnstitutio of the
United States abolishing SLAYER
A Fortress Monroe cores pondent re.
ports the health of JEFF. T,avis as good.
He has comfortable ap@ tments, a gen
teel wardrobe, good table and plenty OF
reading matter.
Major General Gillr lore has rendered
his resignation, and it has been accepted
The Canadian government proposes,
for the privilege Of selling their products
in our markets NJ Ider the present recipro-
city, to enlarge aud deepen tia ST. Law
renee and Well and canal SO as to admit
vessels drawir * twelve or fourteen feet
of water, thus securing transportation
from Chicago to the Atlantic
At the solicitation OF delegation
from Mis sissippi and Louisiana. the Sec
rotary of War has agreed to send force
to reb uild the leyees on the Mississippi
rivs'f where they have been torn away or
destroyed
Alex. H Stephens declines being cam
didate for the United States Senate.
Generals Longstreet and LoIiug are IN
New Orleans
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13
MAIL TRAIN
Daily Train
Train for the West.

WHEELING, Nov 2lst, 1909.
nNAND AFTER THE 9tsi OF No.
~ NEMBER the Passengers and Mails from
Wheeling for the West will be dispatched flom
the Depot of the B. & o. R. r. Co at 40 a m.
$40 p. m, and leave Benwood on the arrival OF
the c o. p. R trains at II 40 a. N. and 1925 ,. N
nov23 II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13
New York Money Market

NEW YORK, Dec ~
Money steady at per cent. Sterling
firm at sl,09tal ,094 Coda shade
frner; opening at sl,i43; advancing to
Sl,45t; closing at Sl,4I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13
RECEIPTS LAST WEEK

The market for beef cattle was heavy
and rather lower, except for strictly
prime and fancy cattle. Of the latter
hut few were offered but plenty are prom
ised for the next two weeks tor Christ
mas and New Years. Prime cattle sold
at lsals!c, and any ether grades from y
to lie, as to quality Hogs were in fair
demand aud prices a shade frmer at the
above quotations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-13
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was falling la evening,
with eight feet three inches w.cr.
The Potomac, Capt DickersOn, left for
Cincinnati, with fair trip.
The Bostona, Capt. Amos Davis, ar
rived from Cincinnati, with good trip.
She leaves for that port this evening
Capt. Lew. Morris presides in the Office
The New State, Capt. John MLure, Jr
leaves for Cincinnati this evening. Our
young friend, John L. Morrison, presides
in the Office.
, 1865-09-28

~
Dtnbo31ea1 attempt to take t4c life Of
Gen. Grant-The Train Thrown OF
xlae Traek-Acctdent 70 Geu. Sher-
na"s 4alt-r ~ en1an .'e1Asnst1ass
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
C1xc.SsK11. Sent y.
s,.sc,e, st,r,n7,. 1vsx r,aa, isat o1rht h. an,ra
oIoo4e'l alseMps Nae Naao iass nasAs =, sonae
ofthe many unrepeutant Iobels that h1Ee been a.
loved to take false oahs Of allegiance to take tbe
Life Of The gallant Lseuteoaat General who a,ss
~a'piea saep sna eaen gaSe Sas" ~ aouetaoe
parole, OF which Ia more probably. the case, the
daslardly act wns committed by come eneakIng
Couoerhcad. who never had The courage to do a
~ dred
1ae1 1.s9'
sAs Gen. Gian1 op 2 spcelal uain. was eomlnS
non !aaanapo9ss 1 ~ ~ st niTat accompanied q n
s!an sno sM o. ats n1enqs; tae eoaca y Nhch ne
eaI W. pasIsay r. ro"n y 3n no TACK 1shae passing
,hn Ill., III "n .. 1%ugt % T.. IN IN sxamip1n
~ y Mss s,,3 , II oek OF sns
S ~ saG " uTa t ~, au ~ H. sei u eaea
mr q 3ntnat ~ Snnia heTa s 1a.,s aa
isst y: ~ ~ et 1s.s 9te9 ang
= ,,l nr,,o, X IL H. ,r.t iof, - Sooa aaa
, 1865-09-28
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR.
0pcn1n. DaT-Addrcsx Of thc President
E1hfbltorn of Sheep-A Very Hand
&oulc Ikncc.

opening Uaf-AdNFeHx OF IdG Ffts.IAcut
E1hfbitorn of Sheep-A Very Hand
&oulc Rncc.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Ttibune-1
JAStsy1LI., Sept. =.
The State Fair opened to-day With beautiful
weather and 4 very hrKc attendance Of ytetosS.
orENIS0 address. y"
The first public ceremony Of the day waa the opcu-
ing address Of the President as follows:
Gentlemen OF the Wisconsin State Agricultural
Society We ought o BE- grateful to the GlFer of
ali good .hat afc permitted, under such farorA-
Bile ciEcumstanccs to assemble in peace a ibis he
ann1al rciusu q the larnsts festsal; 1SonFssq;
The elements seem to combine 10 make It peasart
While In former years we have been somewhat I'M
io @ ws hfsY n Tna poT ssr; Ths ,sd
Of The coil, and in addition, We enjoy to.!ay
Se nis s a's and eFopSSt pSstga,y for hsasS &
10 Nhou We are indebted under God for thc peace
which We enjoy. and lot AZ hearts 9e ailed with
monument In every loyal heart. welcome you 10
the opportunity here offered to study all manner Of
agricultural problems. po not neglect + f1r tss5e ,
opened to us. While some object to part Of our
more heapt]nl sight IN al nature thau horse put
dnfanoee You try a machine Ion must lest a
hosse to know bis powers. fou Iy drai. hoste,
a roadster; why not Try thoroughbrcdt Els mo-
t!on y Quicker hsa style is different We propose
Gentlemen, ak Of yoa that during the progress
Of this Fair Iou guard every department. u WeI1 rs
hare a thievhds gentry among o.. A,eid sweli-
mob nr any Unnecessary cruWd- Gentlemen. With
thsss rernafts Welcome f1p to a We h,se to to
tselt,h annual Fair Of the Wisconsin Agricultural
The seGe.a5y called the names q the gentlemen .s
working machinery Of the Fair was at Last under
full headway.
er ~. q edf Il eae
4. Fle.ehcs, JoSnstown; q. Y. Gilman, ef Porter
Il s %,n Ct eG5e ati! os NofE: e., Fet
i. ci.sf. Wbitesste1: III; Wiiiisms, DO; +: il.
foadhaf foa ID s Rendna u h'g e. u beosf E
:. stieiney, shorclam Iewts clsfk, Detroit; E.
10 long and middle woes classes, Lieccsttr, Cots
arc the e1ibltoss: Messts. Hazeltine, Of Rocklaud
~: Iuther ksuton, of oaE ciset: bsa. Msiu1re.
of0wego; a. Chccaborongh, OF Laptairic. The tih.
bona Nijl leu where he premiums 60.
AAcE.
thai at cast threa horses should be entered and two
to Start. In consequence Of only tHo hor8ea being
entered. the Society offered adtsc1et1ona3 premium
Of 80 for efug)e tNoml1e hesl IN order to a11uFe
The crowd. The horses were. fetpec lively, Harry
neieii; 7 ESili Saiili Fnney.S i,as' % osnca VICE. ~ ~
P. Ficl Of Milwaukee,. Il Has a very
pretty race. The hnfses started even, The grey
hari1e the tnsIde, leading little, until the home
stretch Of !he nrst mile, when the bay TOOK thc lead
end puS:ea iie stand tvo le1,gtbs ahead. On the
both horses entered upon the last half mile neck
and peck. Now came the tug o! var. The horses
Me1s put so thsiE bes;- passed the stand she oay
ff1Y dQilafr. Time, rs,
, 1865-09-28
THE I0WL STATE FAIR,


Tug Fa.. fS McA'-Eo1s.e@-
pr.mtnns-Triai Of Cni1trators-.m
E:rrytIpv Srane.
'of~>'S' ,,,r,, ~ ,u ..--a. 4 - sa.s'1 wv.
nu1tlso1oS' Iowa 5ep'. a.
Fair. In the morning, and up to
~ nrrsent t,mc tbe weather ,xaa cIordr md rst
~. .s,1 ~ "so AN4 ~
THIS has haa the e1ee1 70 'mir inc attenaanee pas
as the prospect for fair day tomorrow IL good,
iherc will be a fuu attendance GoY. Stone. Gen.
nod,e Zen. rnt11c Jndcr w,foht. md ,nnnv
-. ,., ~ ~ -, 49, ~ stta,da.,r:
ether Lending nsn o. Inc s1ase afe s,.oa n atSnaane
weather permitting, 1t will prove 60 financially.
Ex1mBs.
m, ,nn,hc, of cnr,ea rcsrb fri df,een hnndraa
abaut tsa h9ndrcd of Whish ara III sheep %tth de- es
eAII1t AND HoRs1a-
The show Of cattle and hosses Il also very full.
1n ring Of horses q ali.Work, examined to-day.
there were twenty ae handsome an1mah a. efct
saw
FARM nr1uE.rs.
-rbc cxhsn;t}nn If rar,n fmn1r,uent% 10 vrrv pnna
Many Of tic bes patterns p M Of eora pan,ers }nsud-
, 1865-09-28

~UA*AAAnAaVA "a ANHAAkAAoAf --ACL46F
from the Super1utendent Of tho Old
Capitol Prison-7Io.v vgirz is Treated
W4sn,xs.ey Ssg8t ,; "irz military Com
The examination Of CO.. Fann1n was resnmed
Apdefsonville, uaIo nse of .he rsmarls attributed
10 him b. 10 witness, Walker, ,,,-,.
for reasons which he stated The nbiecl1on 1yns
sustained by The court.
The R1iness then testtded that be heard General
Gobb make speecn ABOUT the 4ta q March, l6G5
PC Goua noI peeelsely leae ;snat lne Ienefa! said
than to Others, .. there had been great d,saastac
tS,n on ~ tnf m s%3 an4 e , mfn S |e5G a.
the!r duty:
c or, ,aS IserI pld yen o. rot At mat time hear
deo' cooo mtHe aso o OF any ansnaseE
,Jndge Advoca.e Chapman here interrupted slz
10 srps I'D shat he VII wi'ns fetre whe siSsfa b.
+ Mr Baker-"I regard this proceeding ~ a per-
,Eonni insult to mo-"
Col. Chapman replied that the practice vss not
counsel to insist upon asking Improper questions
/. Mr. Baker-"The Witnesses for tho Government
hare day in and day ont been examined in The pres
to reduce heir questions to writing, and their Wit
thIs Il insts.ed upo1l bv Ills court mrst siont
The court remarked thai iii, Baker took a6 uu-
fair rjeW Of The snbecs. Tbe ;rnire AdTOeatn did
noi nfv III IT. a nne 70 po' I'LL LIE qaesr09 " oa'
Ir. Bake1-"1 never made such request uhen
,rnntjn1 ,ns Mthsssss LOT 'ne were pna es
"',ualtIn,. H1 vi, .,r a A., .,n4 - .4
thai :. m reasnn ,rfv JshnnId mi AZ mine aN3'
Tant-"
, 1865-09-28

NA.tvr.k, September M-Conntesftit fires Gu
t., F,tt National Hapk Of Indianapolis A1$o on
H. Flint National Hxnk Of Washington. II. t., were
riss.d hs n to-day. They Asr the ff1 Jet seeu
ALI! ar.t cA:t slAtcd 70 deceive.
f,rtAnkLrn,A. September fill Il believed
ttr It at tt:- srpo.t 4boat counterfeit ves u the
ln' Aat!orsl isank OF KAshtceton, md shc FirFs
Hfs'"uaI ilanA II indianapolis IL = nttakr. The
~ IT, "s 'h~ l''r.t National Hank Of Wa4hington
."',t 'innr'. hx,tnv barn subsequently, r,ade,
l'"a' :" Pee F"'t'lon NJ 4 report which has tfr-
:. .lFat:. y L had. II f1u.
, 1865-09-28

ID to Dixon 4 Lewis, indianapolis. Duck, ayears,
1st to Stephen uaskennou, Fairfield. Buck lamb,
Screams, oska1oo:a; ID, salae. 49, - 'c1'
Gas4 :e-uutton shsea-uaek, over ? yeass, 1ss
Collard HaElcr Dss 3Eoincs %. Jo.eph Ashford,
: Davenport, Buck. yeAr, 1st, Timothy Day, Win
chester; u, ss1ns. Buck lamb, Bame. Isl. Ewe
eFeI JeaEss sa1ue. Eve. year, 1er, Coltard 4
Has1eI, Dcs 51oines; "a. same. Eve lamb, 1st,
Timothy Day, Winchester.
C:ass ts-mt1ed mnttdu sheep-Afl the premlums
to 1oscph Ashford, Daveupost-
: Etass 2Esweepstakes for pure mcrtop-to Dixon
& Leria. indianapolis, Ind
Cas- 25-pule mutton sheep sweepstakes
, 1865-09-28

l'LA. %tp. 1.-THE +al~ OF naval vsstae1s Il
~, ray 'A't tt-ok taAer a noou In Etouf
-, ~ s, '''+'", TIE s.~.rls t,suagtt unu-
i"fr fiA. t'''rs!.r''t F,sih sr th-fs Thr fotlo~.
~ >'~..is ~, 'nld as." hatxs4sn, 9;,:H; Ar
~. ~ ~ An:.,,ans' oio"n. =. y ihant~ts.
!'""xs! s~4"4t. Fart JA~As.,t.. I'd. ~, -.
~. ~, r., 10 ". ~ "c' .as'' aRa.,. h.sssp
.s,nt nj .4.-, s5s1 mss tx,r,tt ,, !rtal
~1ttsatrw = fms. ~ A&t "'sr
, 1865-09-28

Cheering Prospects Of the Republican
EAnraS& In fnWn.

Canvass In Iowa.
tarec!u Despatch 10 the Chicago Tt1hune.l
DEs MoryEs. Sept. p.
Hon. b. F. zine, Republican candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, writes that be has Yiatcd many OF
the counties in the northern part Of the State dur.
Ing the canE1ss, and that the meetings are largely
attended By the people, and the prospects for the
Republican ticket everywhere cheering. The cen
tee, the south, and the Elseouri rlope, all g,re
promise Of Increased majorities. The great demo-
cEatlc doctrine Of mans equality Of rights cannot
harm the t1ne democracy Of Iowa
Tne Republican meeting announced tor Saturday,
In This citv. IA pDstpOned.
, 1865-09-28

ft7ss'As' VI r sf~. Il. kl.. - !l~...,
y ~AH - t"'< It Tbs ntht At+eaaM uf u. ..~,,
t~' tA'sF" -1 l"' -Tt Ia IT. ttttbs- atss<t tspt-
'~' h"%+ss'''' ming AAA rs,t#x
, 1865-09-28

.e~ t"~' r' = Ms .4.., swu~t,u.
F.Anf 1"t'aasN+%s - A"i fts~s~.a st,.-s =. kanA
l<A 1s<' b Phi Tia ~As statt 4 ~ Arx sax
, 1865-09-28

F*~8s ESssxesWsV8.
t.-+as*e~~, r+ya " At,<ss as~s tsss s.s< In ~
= x.-% aa& ss4t4 saswt}.
, 1865-09-28
BOARD OF DfRECrOR9.:

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
|. sErRpAngLFotED. psezs sAaooAs Bank ofxz,h
A1nertct.
A.E. BURNSIDE, ata}os.Gexna LISA.
). 8. PHErrEPLACE, brm ot rne,ssplaec Il ses-
gsaTe.
ALEE O. PECK, Predfeut Ns.r1Exnsest I'M. CO.
HENRY Il. oRAsBEEv Ptes't t1saucls Mutual Fire
Insurance. Company. ;.
JABEz C. KNIGHT. Mezhant
THOMAS g. TURNER. Pre5tdenE Equitable lnau1-
ance Company. .>'''~
ALEXANDER FARNCM, Merchant. ;:
s. PARISH. Secretary Au1auc fn1ura1ee Co.
FRANK AAGRAS. Amts1eaa Steamboat Co.
l. B. TB1kZE. With a. 4 ". SpEuXue.
ROYAL c. TAFT, nrm Of Ts7t1, Wseden 4 ca.
J. H. DEWoLF. President Ams7tc1n lnsnance ca.
BENJAMIN BuFF6N. AUesasa Wood P4pcr Co.
JOIN 7. AAURlN, Misunderstanding Eame1ter.
TH1S BRANCH OFFICE HAS pFEN EsTAE-
LIsNED At CHICAGO FOR THE PURPOSE OF
FACILITATING TUE TRANSACTION. or ALL
BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY IN THE FOLLOW
ING STATES:
, 1865-09-28

Owning and runrtp. one Of hclarsest fills ia thu
West, and betnZ Ageats nn1ubcr Of Ea stern Ns
1t all times sell At the lowest prtcee and
:snd to % 50. an order. promptly ana nsithtalfy
west Of New TORI, and consists in paztof
, 1865-09-28

o,irs. Que OF The most rabId eecrasIonists mi
~ rlfer Of The Congtrss Of 1870 I'll. has recc!wd
rsttiGn,
, 1865-09-28

The Richmond Tins Of to-day rays: Tbs e1-
treu<aiaa.y activity, animation md industry .sow
Visible IN every part Of the burnt; district Is most
gratifying to contemplate. Fhe7c now seems
70 be scarcely lot where workNen :rc not sW:sm-
bt3cks, removing fubh1eh, laying foundations. run
ntpc CD wa1ls, doing the wood work, and roaanc,
iathinr. plaetsrtng and completing !he work. Many
larctr than any which werc destroyed by tha hre
Ircn, tfnWn stone. Ennfble aud granite Will enter
jsrsely IN The adornmest Of nany Of 1hcee pa1alai
tlore1 ap4 warehouses.
, 1865-09-28

Al officer Of the United Suites co1ored troops On
duty 10 the Freed1uen's Eureaa,, writing ffon r..
+ fhe Presidents intention to entirely Withdraw
he troops from the Southern States tn ashort time,
I do not Wish 10 staJ hcrn and TT to wheedse and
clothed with tuctent power 10 execute it, ocdsra,
want set ont OF It as soon as possible cannot
speak for other States. but do assert that the
extending rardons and political privileges to rebels.
North Careltra u not capable Of governing herself
within thc Union There are not troops enough here
frrinr.H