davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-29
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fir irAeub cine Belt rad Arn l. 6sStrmberr' rio iu t&fns rSs
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&bidal NIT ooafanbte ttnOet6tster 806e, lafen ntGts ~
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25lIt3D9l 379 QR. YdlttmDrehr, sfuttden @ut0ht n. 91rour
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-29
YlOfl3.

9r. y. s. gfsinbarr, Der Bieter In Der Office etnes
gem Gtn . 9 8afer eineS Ter 8ertbetoteer res terI6ti9=
ten 9Dtri, fetn NrOUcatur @eltdft vsrfab, bat einfretien
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-29
Meip @Gembln Mopm6

EASa1Ss Weip MffemblD SfOUmS
NsSM& Der unterSeidnete If bereit, @reasenents fin
ES~ Bale, Sefta Gpaeerte, trris(uneen, G tulg
2gp'Stlpnen Otnner uno SptieeSi &c entGegen Bu nehmen.
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Oher gO. 104 81, @reterfr. "' ''F
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-29

WatbtnetRn .. e., q. sept. 1865.
GerfeSete Grsebpte i'm Guplttat nereen ts Donnerffaa
zen s. DIT, Writings Il lbr encouragement fur 9eleS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
The Fort Smith Council - Signing tho
Treaty with "a Proviso - The Chero-
kecs-Destitusion John Ross Not Rec.
ognizcd ns Chief

fORf SNITH Ark, Tuesday, Sept 10, ltb5.
The difference between the loyal and disloyal
Greeks IL anicably adjusted The Rebel delegates Of
the various trbes Represented have signed treaty
with the Government. with note appended claiming
non forfeiture Of lands annuitics, &c.
committee was appointed 10 confer with the Choc
laws and Chickhsaws relative tO the treaty The
Southern Chefoaccs submitted 10 the report stain g
That the committee bad waited upon the Northern
CberOkees 10 nrfnDgc their differences and asking
them 10 recommend The Cherokee Council 20 repeal
their C0nhscatOn laws wlo agreed 20 lay the matter
before The Council The same delegation reported that
about 600 Chcfokces are IN the Ch0ctaw and Chicka.
saw Nation tho Red River IN "A destitute condition
and asked the Council Tor relief
The Commissioners have refused 10 recognize John
Ross ms Chief Of The Cherokee nation on account Of hts
dupicity and bad faith with the Government; and IL
paper has been submitted by the loyal Cherokee delcga
ton asking the COnmisso1ers 10 Tescnd their action
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

The British Association for the Ad.
vanoement Of Science.
The Relations Between England and
France.
FATHER POINT, Tuesday, Sept. 10, le65.


The steamship Damascus, which left Liver
pool on tue afternoon Of the 7tb, and London On the
next day passed this point this afternoon for Qaebec'
The political news was unimportant.
Queen Victoria would return to England from Ger
many on the eth.
The annual meeting Of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science had commenced at Blruing-
ham. 81
Satterthwais Circular ofthe evening Of the 9th ssys
We have again reports OF considerable business in
American Securities. There q disposition to buy
Five Twcnties expectation of lower rates for gold,
until the arrival Of the Moravan reporting the prOba-
bility of new loan, when the quotation gave way.
aud after being COZ they dso0pcd nearly per cent and
closed at !d6si For Erie there have been
inquiries, and prices have advanced more than peE
cent the week. Illinois shares the other hand.
lave been offered for SALE and although they exhibit
alteration in price from last week the tone Of thu
market is not strong. Railroad bonds are quiet but
the Atlantic and Great Western is in demand and adj
vanciEg.
The Paris Moaeur is highly satisfied with tie man.
in which the people and press of Engisnd
greeted tie French fleet. The friendly relations
between England and France are founded mutual in
of public aw They riyaed one another in disintcr.
estedness to insure tie independence of tie Ottoman
Empire, and when France had freed Italy, England
determined no longer TO retain the Islands and COLI
sented 10 restore them to the original nationalties.
The Minister Of Agriculture had addressed report
TO the Emperor on tie cattle plague, and the Emperor
has issued decree. prohibiting the Introduction or
passage through France Of cattle from England, Eo.
land or Belgium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
ODD.FELLOws ANNUAL MEETING.
Representatives - Annual Report - The
Wildey Monument - Statistics - Clio
Delegation.
BALTIMORE, Monday, Sept. ls, ls6.

| BALTIMORE. Monday, Sept, ls, 1868
| The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge In.
dependent Order Of OddFelows OF the United States
took place this morning In the hall on North Gay
Grand Sire Isaac NJ. Yetch presided
Representatives from nearly all the States in tbs
L nion and several Of the British Provinces in
attendance. aud this is the first occasion within the
past five years when brethren from all parts Of cur
widely extended country have mingled together. Mu-
tual congratulations were inteTehanged and much
friendly feeling evidenced. Tie Grand Sire presented
his annual report. In which he, with no ordinary
sentayes ut being assembled In another animal Con-
yenton OF the supreme Grand Lodge under such pccu
larry interesting and auspciOus circumstances. He
expressed his highest satisfaction and rejoicing that lo
permitted 10 meet again the representatives, Of
nearly oil the Jurisdictions who Lad been precluded from
fellowship and communication with the other repre-
sentatiyes for lac last four years The retrospect 81
the year furnishes abundant cause Of con-
graduation that the order has survived the
passed, and which threatened TO mperl its unity. He
referred TO his efforts which successful in reopen
rious Southern States The financial conditions oi
these jurisdictions rendered it impossible for them 10
the representative tax imposed by the laws Of the
Grand Lodge; and he in his correspondence Indicated
that this would be impeachment to the admission ef
their representative and that the Grand Lodge would
generously remit the tax. as was done IN the ease OK
the Jurisdiction Of Tennessee In 1858.
Reference is also made 10 his acts IN connection VIA
the " kdey monument the formal preSentaonof WHICH
win be made the Other matters OF interest
TO the Order alluded 10 by the Grand Sire who pays
tribute to the memory Of r. G. Sire r. H. Boyleson os
South Carolina whose death occurred recently.
The report of the Grand Secretary James L. Ridseiy
was also submitted, embracing detailed report OK
The condition of the Order IN the various
Jurisdictions, in all of which the Order ~
in very nourisLing state. Dlring the nscai
wear ending September of the present year, he Rad
Received from the State Grand Lodges and encamp-
ments the sum OF sd9jl II. while there was remain
ing unpaid 81 rs 05. making aggregate Of
so 4l6 Is larger sum than has been received
since the Organization OF the Supreme Lodge Contr
buttons to the whidey Monument fund 10 the amoaot
of sI 10 have been received up to the LIST OF January
Is5h which had been increased TO nearly sl2OC0 by
interest on the iund invested.
The city is thronged with strangers TO attend tie
defeating display Wednesday and every train
brings acccssioEs TO the gathering.
BALTIMORE Tuesday Sept 10 1865.
An Ohio delegation OF Odd Fellows arrived
here this morning. accompanied by band of music
rhey reec cd and escorted 70 their quarters by
the Committee Of Reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
The rrcsident Invited 10 Baitiniorc-lse
Accepts.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Sent. 10 le6Y

WASHINGTON. Tuesday Sept 10 1865.
Joseph B. Nicholson of PENNSYLVANIA Passed
Grand Sire OF the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
H. L. Page Of Wisconsin. L. NJ. Campbell OF Indiana,
l.. d. Falmouth of Tennessee. n A. Ellis OF Maryland,
W. Tolls Of Maryland and VIM. K. Mclean Of the
District of Columbia, constituting Committee from
the Grand Lodge in II Baltimore this after
noon waited upon the President to invite him TO bo
present In that city tomorrow az the unwilling OF tho
statue Of Charity In conmomoTation OF the introduce
ton OF Odd Fellowship in the United States.
Passed Grand size Nicholson. IN his address 10 tho
President said that know ing the great interest which
he took In everything calculated 10 restore good feeling
and believing that the conyocation in Baltimore wouil
60 ar toward uniting the people, they had come TO ask
hs appreciation and his presence which would do much
10 bind the people of the North ard Of the South more
firmly together. Tho Southern brethren had to-day
Northern brethren, and he believed the unity between
the members more complete than ever Tho Prcsi.
dent thanked the delegation for their visit and their ia
yitson and expressed his qualification that they Lad
delegates iIom all parts of tie country
The order by this coayocaton showed good cxam-
pie ore worthy everywhere Of imitation. If he could
possibly accept the invitation be- would; but if absent
nc would be pr2ent in spirit. The conyocation was 10
the proper geographical point and could net fail 70
exert powerful influence upon tue people OF the conn.,
Try IN the rec. Adjustment OF goodwill and harmony
Ia the course Of tie general conversation Y. .l'-
lowed the Committee understood lhr' re ric'!ee-s
accepted the myIt..ian. lnVew b.. tho Ii,sideht
OF the Baltimore aud OHIO AdIoad Company has OF,
dered special train for to'nlor ow inorlihs az Iof
O'clock President johnson win probably DC &C ON.
panied 70 Baltimore BY several uembelS OF tue I'Dhe'
aud by the Mayor OF Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
Crops in Town.

Mr. II. Bishard, Des Moines, Iowa, writes,
Sept 6: We are having very fine weather for ripcn.
ing corn great many predicted late rains and curly
FROST but they have all been disappointed Corn is al.
most ont OF the way Of frost now. week more Of
such weather IA we now enjoy and corn will be good
1t u not quite an average crop but guess we will have
enough and n little 10 spare. Potatoes, despite the
rayages OF the bug, are than an average nnl of
the very best ilavOr Oats Yielded we'll but owing 20
The heavy rams "A great deal fell some eprouting Oh
the STALK Wheat Is better than for number of wears
great many heldS averaged 80 bushels 10 the acre II
was little damaged, getting too much rain while In
shock Barley good Beans, not quito IN average crop
Turnip3. so far mover promised more Having Is
lively. You know. ! suppose, that We depend almost
entirely on the prairie for oar supply of hav The
slough grass. such a. we usually cut ia Too ,nucb
sandcd. Upland hay IS considered worth from So Ia az
per tun moro than slough hay. II sTcry casy To- Qet
this year.
"a think there viii be more Fal! ,yhoat sown III,
year than usual II is very healthy IL begins o Iook
Ike old times when We our brothers nhd fathers
more seated around tie table after four wears all
sence. Nearly oil the Iowa infantry IL dschaigcd
% Business of al kinds IL good Some fine Louees
have bcon put up IN Dies Moines this Summer Propcrty
Of all kinds meets with ready fnlc nj good ronui
figures. Strangers tIong The hotelH seeking homes
In regard 10 fruit we have had but lille this year
Apples are worth 81 per bushc. and scarce nj ihai
Peaches three for dime Ia sell By the busbol
Iluma very scarce. Grapes are niddling a LITTLE af
fcctcd with mdew. Pears aio scarce Tho pork
trade bids fair to he lively BUYERS are Offering e. 20
~ a. yiots Ending cry few WILLING to eODTGe ct at tlet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
Commercial Intelligence.
Broker,

LIVERPOOL, Sept. &, p. m.-COTTON-The Brokers'
Circular reports tie sae OF cotton for The week l3
bales Including Il 500 bales spectators and ~ 500 hacs
expoftes The market closed rmer but scarcely higher or
American sud ioid higher other descrp,ions Tbs
authorized Quotations sre Fair ode,us 2lid hiedna
ls.d The sales to-day friday estimated at c go hal's
closing quiet ard unchanged The stock IN tor,
es,is,ed 36 900 bales. Of which 26 900 american
STATE OF TRADg.-The Manchester market Is quiet and
steady.
easier
Provisions quiet and steady Lard is firm at IS
LONDON Sept D. m-Consos close at go 100 for money.
Illinois Central shares MARS. Erie shares, j4a United
States Gvewones 6s The bullion ia the Psnk OF England
had decreased fi67,Oo0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
NEW.YORK POLITICS.
The State Convcntion-Canvass tsc
NominatioHs-Dem Candidate
Not to be Taken-Possible Fnvorites'

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune
SYRACUSE, Tuesday. Sept. 10, 1865.
Though the Union State Convention does not
organize until tomorrow noon the hotels began to Oil
Yesterday and the attendance to-day, both Of delegates
and others il unprecedented. Most of the active
politicians of the party are here and the canvass
for places on the State ticket is very animated though
perfectly courteous and deferentia.
1t seems to be settled that no who was nominated
at Albany will be considered here. although some of
the Centrals candidates personally esteemed and
kindly regarded.
Senator Folger or Congressman II. j. Raymond viii
probably be temporary Chairman.
The flourish of trumpcis in certain habtually illin'
formed journals, over alleged Conservative OF Weed
preponderance In the Convention, seems unfounded;
ANY advantage which may be gained by that side viii
be due to dexterity rather than strength.
For candidates. the following names seem most
current;
For CoKtroller-Cal,ln T. Hubbard Of 81. Lawrence,
and Senators Foger aud Bell The name Of Gen. Dix
has been suggested but it is presumed that be would
decline.
For Seeretsry Of Sto,e-Col Van wyck Of Orange
Gen. Barlow Of New.York; Chauncey ~ Depew OF
Westchester.
For Canal COMMUNICATION. Carr Of Rensselaer,
yandorn Of Schenectady Barley OF Washington.
For 7reG,uer-George ". Schuyler Of TompEins;
Col. Perlee Of Chenango.
For Attorney. GeauGl-Gen. Martindale Of Monroe.
For Prison IasptesOr-Gen. Love Of Buffalo, Col.
CLARK Of Cayugs.
= For State Ensiat1--Gcn Gray Of Chcmungi Messs.
Taylor OF Oneida, Went. and others
For CLERK Of ADp6ais-Co. Jones OF Cattaraugus.
For Judges Of the Court Of App6als-Messr. j. X
Porter Of Albany. Ward Hunt OF Oneida There are
others but rest here.
Judge that the Convention win adopt ia platform
early tomorrow evening complete It's ticket before
midn ight and adjourn. no.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
Collision Between Military and Civil
Authorities.
A SOLDIER KILLED,
NASHVILLE. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1865.

NAsHFIILE, IHtbuHY NtFF' TO 100
An investigation by board of officers Will
soon take place in this city relative to the. detachment
sent by Gen. Thomas TO Alabama in search OF stray
Government cattle. While near Gaylesville the squad
in command Of Lient. Thompson were attacked by
sheriff with posse OF men who claimed to be acting
under orders from Gov. Parsons Of Alabams.
One of the Union soldiers was killed. Nineteen Of
the Sheriff. men were captured by our forces. The
Sheriff, whose name was Daniel. together with man
named Eckes. who killed the Union soldier. escaped
A thorough investigation will be made by Gen.
Thomas and Gov. Parsons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

ACCIDENT TO TuE OwL-TRAIY.-Shonly alter
II o'clock yesterday morning the Washington or owl
ttin Of cars that left Jersey City at on Monday
was thrown from the track the Junction road near
Gray's Ferry by the dis placcment OF switch. What
damage wa, Sustained could not he qsceipnod, bat il
h. presumed that the cars were considerably disabled
from tho fact that the rnci was blocked NJ for five
ak hours The and =. u. Washington tIaiHs. sac
nj Jersey CITY early y,stoday morning. did noi arrive
Until nearly nCCi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Conference with the North. w estern Indians
Change Of PIace-It Is to be Held ut
R0rt Suliy.

VhAhN' huHuhl' S'PA ~ 4O'.
Gen. Curtis Of the Commission TO treat with
the North. Western Indians, leaves here tomorrow
morning the steamboat Calypso for Fort sully,
where the council will be held instead Of Mt Fort Rice
the water being too low 10 reach Fort Rice.
The Indians distrustf and unwilling 10 go there
Gen. Suy is trying 10 get the Chiefs IN by October.
They are north Of Fort Rice aud between tho Big
Horn and yellow Stone Rivers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Vsatinned Indisposition of Gen. Penny
packer-Mariuc Items.
FORTRESS MONROE. Sept

a. 4, VNIHTss AIUNhUFl NtII. II, Irfj.
Den: Pennypacker bad relapse the day he
as 10 nave lett for home. lie is at TIE house of d. r.
Brower in Norfolk where be viii remain a week or
two. " WIN Va
me ship ST. Louis Las arrived from New-Yoik and
poi. N' a. " ''''''' ''i i@'Vi
IRE steamers Yazoo and Hatteras have erriyed from
i,, oe WHO east aud sailing vessels continue coming
'' hADp toh Roads for shelter and fair wind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
The Trial Of Champ Ferguson Ended.

NASHVILLE, Tuesday, Sept 49, leO5.
The trial of Champ Ferguson closed to-day,
and the decision Of tie court was forwarded 10 Gen.
Stoncman Meantime Ferguson remains in close con
dncment at tho Penitentiary Yesterday he attempted
to make statement of his case which was suppressed
by his counsel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

Of Congress 1861 have been forwarded to the Gov
ernor of that State by Acting Commissioner Wilson OF
the General Land Office. Mr.. Wilson is enforcing strict
compliance with the regulations requiring prompt de-
poss OF public moneys the part Of all the receivers
at United States Land Offices in order that balances
may be settled up the end of Sept 80 Of the first
quarter Of tho iseal year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
e Philadelphia polyeeAnicaI College.

n. PnnADELrBIA. Tuesday Sept. 49, Is65.
~, rolyteehnic College oIcncd It's thirteenth
s,S,.s"n, iodey viii large number Of students.
LP1.y rom Tie Middle .Testefn and Southern
i ~ Wgsf Iodies aud S0Jh Amoica. Tie
"s'' ilrcnged. "''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
NC Provincial Exhibition at London.
a.. w

Tho LONDON G. W, Tuesday Sept. 10. les
iGe . ~ ncii Exhibition, now fully opened
ile M uber Of entries is Shcnt ooo i,o,a. ooo
NV NV 40 x and 100 OF grain and seeds -'''
\ Fn '.e iV'4nces are represented The Marty
borrooss.' capitalists are expected 20 arrive TO,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
10 Trini or the Rebel steauba,,
Burners.

y, s1 LOUIS Tuesday. Sept. 10. lsc5.
me trlai Of the Rebel steamboat burners no.
military con mission began here TODAY. and ~
E.o' William Murpty was taken up. Col Mills at.
=! Tor the prisoIer has given notice that lie shall
tslol as Witnesses JeH Davis Secretaries Mallory
seldom Of the Rebel Government, and Animals
Nsg1t and Porter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
socisted Press.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Sept. 10, ls65.
THE ST. ALBANS RAID.

II is understood that the Secretary of State
has been officially informed by the Governor of Yer
mont that the Canadian authorities have paid to the
banks at ST. Adams in that State $395l2 IS, in gold
and s30OO in bank notes. pursuant TO an act OF the
Canadian Parliament. on account OF the amount de-
posted with those authorities upon the arrest Of the ST.
Albans marauders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
IAe State Prisoners - Clay and Mitchell.

Tho a foM hIss MoNRoE. Sept u, Is6j
Claw, w onicer OF The guard placed over Clement
ne,ea that Clay ard Mitchell viii Exam have ,b Si
ii"AeSes extended upon their parole '"'' ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
To the Annotated Press

To the Annotated Prsss
SYRACUSE Tuesday Sept -. ls6a
The Union State Convention, which is called
to meet at Wietng Hall to. morrow attracts hero an
unusually large crowd in addition 10 the regular dele.
gates and subOrdDAies who Of Themselves number up.
ward of 800 The hotels full and Il Is noticed that
the delegations from almost every section hand
earlier than usual.
liz response call issued by the Secretary ~ the
State Council the Presidents Of many Of the Loyal
Leagues throughout the State arrived here this morn.
ing and organized during tho afternoon Mt Myers
Hall, holding session with closed doors 1t was M
derstood that motion advising the dissolution Of the
State and local organizations, and 20 adjourn sine die.
was voted down fummnrily. ard that Committee was
appointed for the purpose Of preparing resolutions de.
fnng the position Of the League State and National
parties. The attendance upon this meeting is said 10
be quite fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
Marine Esj,u.tcr md Loss OF, EiEe-E'ivs
Drowned.

BOSTON, JutHUNI, o.VI' J" lfV7.
During The gale YESTERDAY, the brig Cementhe
,rontin. ri Tdsp. Me from philadelphia for Boston.
~ nh coal went ashore near Highland Light cape
Cod. and went 10 pieces. The captain ana ohe 'an
we're saved and i've lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
POsT.OFFICE sTATISTl(
United States Letter Carriers free Delivery.
Report for August 1865:
DROoAlS.

according to the Eighth Census (lsGO) there
were at that time 2eo establishments for the msnnrac.
ture of brooms in tho United States employing I4ii
male aud 10 eIaalc hands; paving for labor s2s7 2s
Tor material. ss7@ol6i and producing annually goods
10 The amount OF 49s 93an increase Of 30 per cent
o'E the returns Of 1850 which amounted to sg40 7CC
LAND OFFICE sTATISTICs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
LAND OFFICE DECISION.

A question has been presented as to the RICH
of Receiver Of moneys from the sales Of Public Lands
10 enter IN he for actual settlement under the
Homestead law, a tract Of Public Land II has long
since been ruled that preenpiioHpurchasc by the in
cumbent either Of tie Office OF Register OF Receiver
nadnissbe under the general principle Of law and
statutory construction. because the Registers and
Receivers are rcQuedby law 10 odludicae such claims
Tie came principle applies to Homestead, and hence
inerdicts entry under that Lave By either Rcgter
OF Receiver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
LAND OFPICR sTATISTICs.

Patents in favor Of tho State of Iowa fol
'.9 acret 4 swamp indemnify lands andoI lle dct,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

Extra Billy Smith arrived here this evening
and is already holding high carnival with sympathizng
and bbulant friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20
ORDERED TO REPORT.
THE CABINET MEETING.

the Cabinet meeting was Of short duration
oday the paIdonins business ccipsng every other IN