davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-10-14
Installation OF General Lee.

General Robert E. Lee was installed
presiden, of Washington College,st Lex
ington, Virgins, on the Cd inst. The GER
emonies were Of very unosteniatlous
character, in compliance with Gen. Lee s
request but contrary TO the wishes OF ma
ny connected with and taking an interest
in the college, who desired 10 have the
installation attended with considerable
pomp and display. A letter says: Cen
eral Lee was dressed in plain bot ele-
CANT suit of gray. His appearance Indl-
Gated the enjoymsn OF good healih-bel'
Ter, should say, than when he sufrsn-
dered his army q, APpomauox Court
House.
~ "Potomac Mills" with Is acres of land
attached, near this town, formerly owned by
Hon. A. r. Boteler, were sold at Public Sale,
Cd Saturday last, by Henry Berry, Trustee, as
advertised in this paper, to Charles Gibson, of
Baltimore city, for the sum of $500. We
understand il is the intention Of the purchaser
to make this property large Manufacturing
establishment.
rs j is thought that the Ohio and Penn
syIvapia elections have gone for the Republic
cans.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-10-14

IL Bear in mind that the Board OF Super
visors will meet on Monday next, 10th inst, al
their Rooms in this town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-10-14

crown with a gIori ,us speech npon The
head of the chosen. back one.
Thus we move onward.
POST BELLUM.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-10-14
No. Ii Law Building.
For the Register.


John w. Kennedy, the Rebel candi-
d lie for Judgeship in the 10Th Judicial
District of West Virginia, in a,sPeech
made at HsrPer's Ferry, stated that Mr..
Joseph A. Chapllne was delauller TO
the United States Government as Local
special agent, which statement is as false
and lille as the source from which il en-
mated. His Books were settled up fairly
and squarsIy by him as Witnessed by NY
self and receipted for by Mr.. w. E.
w cody. his successor in Office.
To show if such were the case the Gov
eminent Officers knew how Mr.. Chapline
stood in regard to worldly wealth. and
surely avery one knows lha, The United
States Government does not look over de-
faulters in such an easy way as 10 lei
Mr.. Chsplne off as they did. So John
ny you have got to try. something else
perhaps you had better take him on the
score of being turned out Of your Judi
cial chair for being traitor to your Slate
JAMES D. FAYMAN,
Ex.Agency, Aid.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-10-14

to- J. A. ChspIlne, requests US 10 Say
in reply 10 the Free Press InterroR stoue'
that he will answer Them as soon "a the
Messrs. G's tells hin (C.) wh'n The cleo
ton for The old State comes of IN JEFF.
r.,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-10-14

HS Advertisements and communications
crowded out this week will appear in our next
issue
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-10-14
BRIGADE ORDERS.
Pittsburgh. March, 2, II

Pittsburgh, Maych, 2, 1901.
The h inst. being the day on which
he new President of he United States
" II be installed. Colonel HamIramck re-
quests the company of the gentlemen OF
lhe army who may he present to dine
With hin on lhol day al The garrison.
CAPTAIN Read, o. the Artillery, Ill make
the Necessary arrangements for salute,
ETC. and NJ jor Crarg will have the me
works ready Tor Tue evening. Ii Is The
duty Of every gentleman in commission
to show Oh that day, by pubic demonstra-
ron, diet he knows how TO value. aud re.
spect the sense Of the nation, and TO
evnce that, whatever may be the change
in our political affairs, while he continues
in service he considers himself bound to
support, al the hazard Of his life, the
Government which is established by con-
sululional authority.
Colonel Hamtrsmck was q Prussian of
hcer OF distinction, who came over with
Baron Sieuben during the Revolutionary
War, and served IS second in command
OF Waype's legion in The campaign against
The Indians. For his galanlry and skill
in the great battle which secured peace 10
the West he received, in public orders,
the thanks OF his General. He remained
in command of the United States troops
in the West until his death. His widow
intermarried with the late Judge Thomas,
United States Senator from Illinois. HIS
son, Col. John F. Hamtramck, resided in
for a number Of years,
and died there in April 1858. and also
commanded the Virginia Regiment in the
late war with Mexico.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-10-14
Shepherdstown, West Va:

.....OCT. IA, 1865.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-10-14

as i is thought that the Ohio and Penn
isylvapia elections have gone for the Republic
cans.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-10-14

the members OF the Board preseRL Pres
ldenl Fosseil IN lbs char. The Board
then proceeded 10 tx the salaries Of iie
County officers. On mOIIOn vi supef,i-
sor Poutr6tld, the Prosecuting Attorney
VAS allowed The sum of Fix hundred dol.
lars per snruD. The Sheriff was 'ond
two hundred dollsH per aanum. The
Clerk Of The CIrcvu Couu vi. yDles The
sum OF TWO lundfed dollar per snnun,.
Clerk OF The Board of Supervisors WIS
voted Elk buGdrsd dollsrr per snDom, The
Jailnr Was voted the snm ol hhy doll,rs.
The County Superintendent OF Schools
was voted Ihs sum of Iwo hundred aud
fifty dollars. 49,. .-... t..
The Board then proceeded TO mske ou,
lis, Of Jurors for The n<rthrp Ol the
.Crcuii Court The list OF Jurors Mss
made out and dsposIIed III q box accord.
ing 10 law. ..s.-fr
On moIIon Of supervisor PopeI6elJ. the
Clerh OF the Board va. .IbOrizfd To- pro-
cure rooms for lhe board OF SupsI yisors
aud Cuuniy officers.
% motion OF supervisor Csmpion.
ChsrIe, KIRg he given prr.pIssi"p to sell
spIri'ur Us liquors and keep ,~o Hard
t4bles and keep hpiel a, Hsrprr's Ferry.
Charles KING filed III. bond with +. w.
Polierfsld as surIF. which bond was sp.
proved by the Board.
On motion Of supervisor Poherhed. IL
was resolved that George i. Brand hsve
permission 10 sell spiriluous liquors "
Chsrlssiown. Geo. +. Brand filed bis
bond according TO law, with w. ID. Win.
ters as suri,y, which bond ~ss approved
by the Board.
Or mo,ion Of supervisor Fosseit re-
solved that z. Won BIuchsr Lave permits
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
Respect the Aged.

Many an old person has the pain--not
bodily, but sharper siiIl-of feeling himself
in the way Some one wants his place His
very chair in the chimney corner is grudgsd
him. lie is burden to son and daughter.
The very arm chair which props him is taken
away from some productive labor. As he sits
at the table, his own guests are too idle or
too unkind to make him share in their mirth.
They grndge the trouble of that raised voice,
which alone could make him one of them,
and when he speaks il is only to be put aside
as ignorant or despised, as old fashioned and
obsolete Oh, little do young persons know
their power Of giving pain or pleasure It
is a pain for any still in this world, to be
made TO feel that he is no longer Of ii, to be
driven in upon his own little world Of con-
scious isolation and hurried enjoyment But
this is his condition and Il any frelioness
or querulousness Of temper has aggravated
tiff others love him not because he is not
amiable--shall We pity that condition the lessH
shall we apbraid il with that fault which is
itself the worst part Of ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
brigham Young and Family

Mr. Warren Leland, of the New York Me
tropolitan Hotel, gives in the New York Her
aid an account of ball in Salt Lake City,
which he attended He says; 5000
brigham Young had twenty.three OF his
wives present, to all of whom | was intro
duced and danced with six different ones,
The ladies we're all cheerful and happy, their
religious zeal apparently making them un-
conscious OF the peculiarly Of the domestic
relation. DnriRg the evening, brigham 70,
quested all his wives and daughters, sons-in-
law and sons, with their numerous wives apd
daughters, to occupy seats at one long table,
in order, ds he remarked, that Mr L. could
see what a large aud happy family he had. !
looked, bowed, and blushed- Brigham Is a
hale, hearty, gay old gentleman, sixty'four
years old, and. apparently has many years,
and long line OF progeny still Before him,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
Couldn't See IL.

A volunteer received aud accepted at the
Provost Marshars office a few days ago, was
encouraged by a friend in the course be had
taken by a vivid painting Of the glory and
honor that would accrue to him from his la.
bors in the field After patiently listening Ia
the "grsnde aourishe" OF the stay At.home
patriot, with look Of contempt, be answered
Cant see il in that light; but can see
Eve hundred dollars in greenbacks, which !
have just packed or to my family Glory be
ID Good clean groenbaoks are worth
bushels of i'll"
The consoler found his friend had no fur
ther work for him, and left on the next train
Peoria Post
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
Matrimonial.

A Massachusetts country paper has this
paragraph; .l
a clergyman in this vicinity has related to
us the following experience in his profession
ai life; ION the first day Of December, ia a
certain year, he attended the funeral of q
married lady; .onthe 4lh of lhe next July he
nartied the ebeteaved Husband to second
wife, who died quite Fuddenly in about two
weeks, and ha conducted the funeral services
on the 22d or 23d Of July, and on the Sd day
Of the following December ho mqrried the
man 10 his third wife. Thus in the space Of
one year and four days the man bad three
wives, bnried two Of them ana had two wed.
dings. II any Of our clerical readers can
give an experience that beats that We should
like to hear from them
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
oERrlFIoArE ON Am IORIrY.

ITO expire on the 3lst day OF January, 1861
OFFIOEOV THR AUDITOR or Stars,
insurance. Oenrtpent, 10 fmtms, u, Jan. lB,l s6j.
WIlgREAs, iFhe. RrNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
located at Hartford IN the State ot Connecticut, has
hnd In this Office sworn statement of iis condition,
requirsl by the hrAi SECTION ofths act o regulate
Iasnntunh DO pAnies not Incorporated by the state
ofOhlO," pa sod April sth 1906, aud amended Fehru
AIRY 9TH, 1864; AMI, Whereas, said Company has itr
nshed thu undersguad satisfactory evidence that u
Is possessed Of at letst ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS Of Rctsal Capital invested in BtOcks
or Bonds, Mortgages Of Real Estate, worth dou.
he the amount for which the same is nertgagel aud
Whereas said uainptny has filed in this Office writ
ten instrument under ITS corporate seal, sigued y
the President Rnd Secretary thetoOf authorizing any
Agent or Agents Of sad GOmu8ny IN this State To
knoRed of process, for and in belfof said
ConDany, according 10 the terms Of said law.
Now, Therefore, pursuance OF The first SECTION OF
tho afore said ~ , /, "a MES " GOODMAN, Auditor Of
STATE for Ohio, do hereby certify that sad ErNAIN
SURANCE COMPANY. Of Hartford, IN authorized 10
trsnB1rt the hu~nsss Of bIre and Marine Insurance in
this state until the hrtyhrst day Of January, in the
year ono thonsanl eight hundred and sixty SIX.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto SUI
seTibed my AMI eHusud taG ana ol my olii'o to
be afixod the day aud year above written.
JAMES u. GOLDMAN 81
[sEAL.l [srAMP.l .I Auditor ofStatc.
Applications received AMI policies promptly issued
by John II Stoppam anu, Agent at Dayton; WIN. II.
Negley, 0ermantowni Samuel Ducken hiamisburg.
fel6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

A DoyGHTY EDlToR The editor OF pa,
per in Nevada, speaking Of kissing a bride,
says owe never had bride that we 70,
member for the reason that we are too poor
and Intelligent; bot should the future have
one ia store for us, aud il any man should at
tempt. that privilege, vel kuoek chips
enough from his nose to exempt him from the
draft" '
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

Our old friend aud subscriber, John Har-
laot, of Portage county Nfisss thai the peach
blossoms in that vicinity have oil been killed
by the cold weather this season, as they were
last year, We have pot learned the effect Of
the weather upon the fruit 10 other portions
Of the Stale l. Crisis '' a''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

: n
THOMASA. ALEXANDER, President, anl Lu-
HCIUS J. HENDEE, Secretary Of the ErNA iNSllR-
ANCE COMPANY, being seyerally swOp,'i lpo 10 aud
say that tho foregoing IA a tull, true and tofrect
statement OF the aikurs Of said OOmpnnys .thai tho
said Insurance Company y bona II le owner Of at
least ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS of
actual Dash Capital invested IN Stocks and Bonds;
that the above describ 4 nveatm,nts, nor any pa
thereof are ,de fur the benefit Of ndiyidal OK
ercia ng authority IN the management OF said IONS
pany, either "a President, Secretary, Treasurer pi-
rector, or otherwise and 10 they the ab1ye do.
sGTibed officers OF said lnsufnhce Company.
.T1toMAsA. ALEX NNDER, rfesdeht.
LUcIUs J. lIEIOEG, Secretary. |fH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
Fruli Prospecls.

A neighbor assures US that his fruit trees
are in good condition, that the buds are un-
injured ans that the prospects for Q full crop
Of peaches, apples, etc, are very good
Springfield Net0s. 200 la tft
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
LARGE FARM ROR AAIR

rNHE subscriber will sell his Arm On the Lexington
ROAD, eleven miles wcst of DaytOn, and ~ mile :
north Of New Lebanon, The faTm contains Szs5S
acres ol hrst rate lAnd-lte are cleared and III
high state Of cultivation The balance u heavily
ulnbered The Improvements consist Of brick houss
and large hank barn For further information call
on The .ubscrihsr ~ miles east of said isFm
desldaw2m .l DANIEL CARER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
suo.crleo and sworn 6olorO mo, lbl-Iq day ofJn.
OPFtceDr rllE tUDiroR ~ srAsE,
Coin nhl 4 Ohio, jnntinrv 10, ISli5

It's horeby certified that III, loreg ping il a9orrsct
copy Of the Sqtcmsnt OF Condition of the ErNA IN.
SURANCN COMPANY, of.llardord made To aIid flied
in this otfcs, for theyear 1868. 80
Witness my han and seal otleiny. a. o.
JAMES II, GOODMAN,
lsEAI.l fsrAMP a.-. -At1t "a Auditor of,5iate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
Notice Extraordinary.

HNH undersigned Informs tho ladies' and gentles
l. man OF this vicinity that he IN ready 10 manuiae
tnre, 10 order Wigs, and furnish curls and whskers
10 all who may eesre them. Hair dressed IN the
most artistic style. lie also gives lessons to any VINO
wish TO learn lhe BUSINESS His styles the very
latest Paris fashions. H.l H ROBBERY kEIF,
MkB q KARO,
fe23 lin No. l8l Main street. corner OF Sixth,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
Farm for Sale.

ENHGRTY.sIX ACRES ON land, about one third
i rich bOttom, suited 10 tho cutr NJ Tobacco, and
the tanee hill lsRd, suitable for ymyard situated
near the town ot Wtodutirn, two miles from Center
Nlle three miles from Alexandersve, and seven
mllea from Dayton The improvementa consist ot q
tSO story frame house, containing nine or ten rooms
a harm, carriage house, eOrnerhs, wOOdhOuse, new
frame tOh Sho u tenant house, and large stone
mill, lormerly used as awOoen mandatory.
Tha farm and ltliiuga are all In good repair, and
will ba sold nc \ | Nv price, and upon easy terms.
II not sold within two or three weeks the above
premises will be offered nc public auction.
MARTHA ALEXANDER
W. II. hELViLLn, Attorney fua les llwaw2'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

LNARM FOR SALE . RENT-Below cen,eryitie.
II on Yankee stree Call AZ WIN. Walker,s Olotb.
ing Store, sol Third street - EsgdaNs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
Glotbtng.
Clothing Clothing!
THE LARGEST STOCK
Of Cloths m1og
And O assimeres
IN the CITY or DAYTON! s

FINK Il ~ l. LE G Il + r,
Clothing Hull, No. 307 Second Street,
Dayton, Ohio, are non Reeeiving a
Large Supply Of Spring and
Summer Goods,
Comprising all the Latest styles Of Black and Col
ored cloths; French, FAn ", and Plain Oassmetesi
SILK satin, Msrseilles aud other New Styles OF
Vestngs, Tor Custom Orders. complete hne Of
FURNISHING GOODS, and the Largest and Best
Stock Of
Ready Made Clothing %,
To be found in any House in the City. Finke 4 Leg
Ter are Agents for
SINGER h CO.'S SEWING MACHINES,
The best Machine for all practical purposes IN the
family andfor shops invented and introduced IN
the country Money oanb mat by calling on
June 7, lS64-u '. FINkE LEGLER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
professional CARDS,

HAs RESUMED TnE PRACTICE or Law.
UTFicE (for the presenO at his residense, No. 823
first street, Dayton, Ohio 1000 1aI.H
OFfioF HOuBs from 10 A, NJ. 70 three +. NJ.
DAyTOHi o. NOvetnberl2th, 1864. nOyl2u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

WEEKLY EmPIWE.

plyAi 10 to CARTIER la......"...,......,. -'
II Runum, ia adyanoe. e..i.......a.".......,.. "
The New York herald., 1865-10-06


Richmond papers Of to-day contain letter from GOV
ernor ricrpont answering the ntcrrogatorics Of w
Lewcllcn touching the eligibility Of candidates Tho
Governor says:It IL peculiarly painful at thi time in
the disturbed condition az tho state when there 90
many petitions for pardon on nc at Wa.hinstou
aud meetings being held In = large number
of counties In the State passing resolutions
declaring tho loyalty of IN" people 10 the
federal aud State governments that there should be
reason for raising these Questions. Congress-, acting
under n provision " the constitution oi the United
states. VIII Oh u in these words ~ wt. Zach house
shall be the Judge Of the election returns aud quaA
tons of 10 mernb NJ has passed joint rcso alton
declaring that an lu memhers shall take tho
oath 10 which yuu refer That resolution pre-
scrblng the oath viii have 20 bc repealed
before any member who cannot conseienionsly
subscribe tu ii enu aic he scat IL not expected that
Congress w repeat fhr resolution IA order 70 seats
~ members who caruut the oath Hc concludes
folloHsnHnt haf nos the appearance of persistent
and continued rebellion ior men 10 For Co.grc Who
BY tho law oil C0l,u caIpot take their fPait II tls
tia ~ mon arc TO CONGRESS the inenbnrs O. Cen
rrcss viii conclude that the rcpros ntayc u type OF
the people and Will be iikey 10 reject them
The New York herald., 1865-10-06
FOURTH DAY
TIL e N Av Y.
IMPORTANT ORpER--No MONEY TO BE COLLECTED
FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES.
GENERAL ORpEn--So. H.


FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES.
GENERAL ORpEn-So. IL.
CoMaAsDAxris OrFIcr, NAvv Yam,
NEW YORK, Oct. 8, 1865.
Information having been ived from the Navy Do
partmenf that attempt will be made by committees
from each OF the employees in their respective depart
OF money equal 10 one day pay Tor party
purposes must b. understood that this and all other
attempts exact money from persons in the pubic scr
vice. either by compulson voluntary contribution rs
In every respect rcprchensibc and Is wholly and abso
lutely prohibited Any money Obtained for these pur
poses and in the bands OF the master workmen, or
other persons employed in The Navy Yard viii be forth
with returned 10 the wer,rncn from whom u was re-
ccivod; and any master or other p'rson who may be
guilty of repetition Of ths offence, VINO SHAH here
after participate eyyns contributions for party puT-
poses will render himself liable 70 removal
THE organization of the yard must not be Eerltted 10
aid any party Those Who DIES re 20 make parry cnntbu
lions can l opportunities NJ warl other local poti
cal meetings outside or the yar, aud at tines when u
viii inle fefc With their yard duties and They are
neither 90 he assisted nor opposed ~ this mattcr ~
others hi The employment Of the goiefntne'f nor VIII
coniteo be- periitt / TO rcsor " lie yafdto make
collections for any political party whatly3f
ID has also been Icragacd tha, o como ccsios extra
hends have be employed preceding vafmlY cnnien'cd
elections snd that much Of the Time of t'un super
nnons hands haa been devoted 20 luty c'cronccring
such abisc ,f il exists. cannot now We tolerated 70
more rcrons Shora be retained Than the public service
actually requires.
Norkngnen and Others in the service OF the govern
ment arc cxrccte, aud required 70 devote Their wnole
time and energies drring working hours; and party
gath rings or discussions are strictly pronhned.
Tho cxocutso ald other ofiecrs o. the yard viii sc
that these orders are ried iato eject
In accordance with orders ftum tho Navy Department.
CiiAS II. NALL, IOmnandant
The New York herald., 1865-10-06
The Theatrical Effcrvesccnce In New
urE

ltrOm tho Richmond TifncS, Oct a.
The most startling news of the day Is the theatrical
rebellion against the Nav YtRg HERALD. Barnum and
Maretzek have orsanizcd army or eleven theatrical
managers, who have nran mOu, resolved that they
Will MOI paionze the HrsAlp There to b. no more
free tckcte, more privileged seats, no moro cham.
pagno snppers advertising for the accommodated
Bennett Barnum and Malczck has ing been long since
refused admission to the advertising columns OF tho
HRALD, have persuaded nine other theatrical managers
u Keep their company IN the coid They boast that the
Herald III lose tty thousand dollars by the withdrawal
of their patronage, anu that they have got Bennett
fairly down this time But we will bet Eve to one on
Bennett fDggng out tue whole concern mcrfnaids
learned seals, bn frogs and all before the winter season
tlOscs During the last twenty years have en- a
large number of cntcpryng parties get that wary old
scocman downs but, after gFca deal Of rough nghtng
have gon,lnlly bcnncit gct up aud shake him
scr Ike terrier who hns just managed 10 All bis last
rat "iis de of ave minutes"
About Two montisaeO when the sapncious old Scotch
permitted the Iucklcs M1retlrk and worry
him for Dng time, without even showne his teeth We
know full on hat w due cashn he would five his
saaLt such bite that he would below loud as ball
~ Dasnnm. And not far wrong.
The New York herald., 1865-10-06

Arrsarr TO Pass CorNrKrrfr UsrrED SrArEs Norvs =
man named VIM. McDernott chargcd with ait'mpi-
lng 70 pass d counterfeit United States note q No III
Newark avenue Jersey CITY, and Charles I. Williams
charged With attcmping To psss $40 United States
counterfeit Treasury note NJ No ~ Newark avenue
were arrairned for eSam nation before United states
Commissioner Jackson yesterday. Tho cvidcreo heing
deemed conclusive tsainst them they committed
for trial IN default Of ~ 500 each.
man named Julian Lechmnn was taken before JUS
tce Adrilge, of Hudson city, vest riay. charged with
havinv attempted pass counterfeit S10 United States
Treasury Thomas Shelton of the town Of Union
The q, cuscd was committed 10 the county jail.
The New York herald., 1865-10-06

JACKSON Miss, Oct 4. 1866.
Further returns OF the late election indicat' that
General Humphreys has ben chosen over Judge FISHER
for Governor Ir he is elected Govcmor sharkcy VIII
use every ondoavor have his application for pardon
lying ut Washington granted. Humphreys suc
ccs il considered or,unate by tho best Union men
here.
A. NJ West is elected TO Congress from this tFourth)
district He Is good Union q T. Walker Is
doubtless elected Attorney General Of the State. lie h
an eminent lawyer
The New York herald., 1865-10-06

THE CULTURE CRArEs.--More attention Is now paid
TO the culture OF grapes than any other article and
OF tho most extensive vineyards In this country IL
probably that Of DR.. underhin, Of Croton Point Nicho
las Longworth Of Cincinnati the greatest producer
up to tho time OF his death, and Dr. rndcrhi Das now
taken his place