davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

Their; i, instruction and example IN the
following inciacnt narrated 10 III 10y
fennsy hania friend.
An honest Schuylkill County German
merchant, who had been prospered and
had accumulated more money than he
could employ As capital in his business
came TO patriotic banker in Philadelphia
and said:
Z" have got some MONEYS. and want
you TO buy me some gold''
"Why, Schultz. what do Won want
gold for Z That isn't thing Won sell in
your store"
Il knows dat-but i want TO make
some money on de rise of gold. Beoples
say it is going up. and tink may make
a tousand dollars"
Schultz. you dear old fellow, don't
You know that if you buy gold You will
he rebel %
NO" said Shultz. with tone Of It.
sentiment in his wonder
Suppose You buy $4,000 OF gold
suppose that some morning YOU read in
the papers In big letters: Terrible dis
aster TO the Union cause . Grants army
routed and destroyed The Rebels
marching on Washington,
Il should say dat was tam pad news"
excitedly interrupted The German.
''Ies, but wouldn't You say right off.
dis. however, will put gold up-rad tor
the Union cause, tam pad, hut il Is goct
for my ten thousand, Don't you see,
Schultz, that in buying gold You instant
ly make the Interests of the rebels vour
mtereSts-that You bribe yourself 10 wish
them TO succeed. and 10 wish your count
ry and your "ountrymen 10 fail And if
these unholv desires, Schultz, don't define
a rebel, there is no language 10 define
one. Don't You STE that buying gold in
evitably turns honest, patriotic, devoted
men like you, away from the cause which
they ought TO support. and which they
think they do support; but which they
cannot support because they have made
it for their interest not 10 support IL!
Don't you see ii, dear old fellow p"
'.Be shure do said the honest man.
with gravity of manner and humility;
:. and AK pardon of The war. Put De
whole OF DAT in Seven-ThiriieS- My mo-
ney goes init my principles ~ Y
TiiJune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

At Durham assize deaf old lady, who
had brought an action for damages against
a neighbor. was being examined, when the
judge suggested compromise, and in
structed counsel to ask what she would
take to settle the matter. ''His lordshiP
wants to know'what you will take p ask
ed the learned counsel, bawling as loud as
ever he could in the old lady's ear. Il
thank his lordship kindly" answered the
ancient dame: '.and if it's no inconven-
ience to him. I'll take little warm ale!''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

Sherman's army was in light marching
order when itpassed in review before lis
commander and Generals Srhofiell and
Slocum at Goldsboro' on the 22nl Ii
was, for the most part, shoeless, hatle-s,
coatlesS and half breecheSless. The boys
had seen a good deal of The country on
their march, and at the review the coun-
trv SAW a good deal OF them
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

INFANTRY ITEM. The 18th New Hamp-
shire regiment received an unexpected ac-
QUESTION to its ranks a few days since.
A corporal was taken suddenly i'll and
sent to the hospital, and in few hours
afterwards, presented her comrades with a
fine, healthy "raw recruit" That cor
poral deserves promotion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

Some twenty years ago, when L bill
presented in congress by John Quincy Ad-
ans had Just been defeated, one Of the
Southern members said TO him: $50.
sir, YOU are in a minority AGAIN, When
do YOU think ii will be otherwise with
YOU Yankees p IL don't know, I'm
sure" replied Adams. probably when
the votes are weighed instead Of counted"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

Dr. johnson used to remark, 'If a
man does not make new acquaintances as
he advances through life, he will soon
find himself left alone. A man, sir, should
keep his friendship in constant repair"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

The VICE PRESIDENT The Wisconsin
House Of Representatives has adopted
resolutions declaring that 1.-the shameful
drunkenness of Mr.. johnson on the occa-
sion of his inauguration aS Vice President
of the United States WAS wholly inexcu-
sable, disgrsace TO himself. and an insult
TO the nation" and that hc ought AZ once
TO resign The Senate refuselio concur.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

They have a temperance hotel Al North
ampton. Mass Al a public meeting held
there the proprietor of the Mansion House
stated ..tlhat in four wears he had not sold
500 worth OF liquor and for eight
months had not sold drop. and that he
could testify from his OWN experience that
a man could keep strict temperance hotel
and make ii pay pecuniarily-"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

Fancy" said Sydney Smith to some
ladies. when he was told that one Of the
giraffes at the Geological Gardens had
caught cold, "a giraffe with two yards
of sore throat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

A Frenchman cannot pronounce ''ship,"
The word sounds "sheep" in his mouth.
Seeing an iron-elad, he said to boy. /" Is
this a war sheeps" "No," answered the
boy, /" it Is Q ran-"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14

Josh Billings says of friends: Il got
mine, and manage to keep them by not
asking for anything but advice; you can't
ask anything of man that he loves to
give more, and that costs him less, than
advice"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-14
From the Montpelier Hospital.

St. Johns6u1y, March 6, 1865.
, 1865-09-09

Fill reopen her school for young Ladies md M94es,
On MONDAY, September i1th. For terms and fuFthcf
Information. call 1T 280 Vest Hash!nSton ttzeat
RflU3IS3t-I3 - ~ II II nef
, 1865-09-09
FROM MADISON.

Proportions for khe Sites Of Normal
Scf,oelx-Mcctfn~ Of the Board Of Re-
Eentz-1S1Aeonsifask War E1h1b1t--
Men Furnished md BounttcS Paid
Regiments Arriving.
fspecA Despatch TO the Chicago Ttibune-l
MAprsoa, Sept. g..
TIE Board OF regents Of the Normal School hsnc
stjcnned. They considered the following p.upo-
ea.s: Milwaukee, fCno 900 per year for Gre ycofs, on
condition that the legislation necessary to author
Ire taising the amount BY ta1atiou, csu be OBJ
tanned, and the usc Of the 5th ward tcfoo1 house
until new building ts e1reted; Wtftrwster, fine
site, valued at u, CO., md S1,Do In cash. on the
seme conditions ~ In the caee Of Milwaukee; Ge
slsno Kaeine, site salaed a t10 oo and s13,o ,o9a
e1sh; Piattville, Academy buildings and grounds
les IN encumbrancr Q! e ao Valued at *ss,m9:
site With stope sufficient to erect new Normal
School house, and $1,000 cash.
4 ee1n1aittGe vas appointed, consisting Of Hon.
C. C. shotes, T1crf1eut Of the Eoa1l; Hon J. e.
MeMynn, State Superintendent Of PUBLIC lnstsuc-
non and Hon: WIN. F. Smith, 10 visit the p!are3
msktne ,he biSs and ssa'nc The .iss ofsd q ts
The awrst.s will then he made: Three
.ebools WI BE- 1oea'ed sh1s ye.s The Ne Nor.
In land, the fundE, sas1.GW ere IoN invested and
pfcducifyc.
4 letter received by Q1arte1Inat@ zen. Lynch
frou Col Gray. etstes tha, OF the s9th Of August,
llic asth and 9th Wisconsin, regiments were al
Erazo: twai,re transportation home, hsT1ns been
mustered out Of the service. Tic 1st battalion q
the Sd Wisconsin casauy, were mustered ont At
Fort Lcasenworth, and !. en- FotE- hon1c The re-
manning companies CT duty on the Plains IT'LL soon
follow.
4 letter FROM thr Provost Marshal Generals otice,
at Warrington, info.me The Governor thst the total
number Of troops Of NIL terme Of service furnished
Nv Wisconsin 10 the General Government, soE the
rappreesfon Of tbs rebellion, l. 00o. Abont nine
millions hive been paid IN Wisconsin fos locll
hountie4 under al calls. The bou0ties ayc<aEsd
from x1c0 10 S::Sc5. The amount paid by ttls dis
t1ict THE enl,. Tas e, ~, AIS.
Tine 4sih Wisconsin IL expected here at o'eloei
this evcning. 1t hns been doing gtard duty II
Thee wre ha1i nId continuous 1atn Sesserdn,
urd Last nIskt, md it Il Leary and c1oudy toaay
but no min. The indle.tioas nre that there Will b.
more before morning.
, 1865-09-09
VOL. XIX,

IT il impossible to state the Numbers Of SICK Esuy
a.c dying within Tic stockade, uho1n the medical
e1!ccEs layc neEer eecn. o. heasdof I'll their re-
p.nt,t.o1 q Dc 1os is aiso Trpresentea 10 he en-
firely iIaunactent. Authority Is needed by the
Gua1tcv1nastcr to Impress wagons and teams, md
saw mE.. .when col cmplo5ed hy tho government
charge of transportation 10 afford eserr facility
ptsrtcah]efor sfap Of lumber and supplies
necessary Tor prisoEvrs."
.:-."+y 1Hx~ cuxuCc1 OF w1nz.
4 supplemental report Is made by the same
TILED 10 communication md thst he Is properly
qualified for his pGeiuor h2d recommended fuf pro
n'fic1. /. appEars from other Papers tat Assist.
tsyInr they shnw condition Of thlnss which ealls
70: Interpretation ofthe Department, prison being
q repfosCh to the Coufedrracy a. nation.
7u- EosrITL NEGLECT.
Col. Chipnau clEo offered In evidence the report
fault at lie i.oeptal vas owing to pr: While, the
latter lmsine taled to send his requisiinu* direct
to the medical pnrs eyos, not having received sup
piles ana o's1ng to hls o%n neglect. Colonel
suggests ihe removal OF Gen. Wtnder az supeth-
fende1t Of 1rieone's. and The substitution Of SONS
one who ilas ieelings q humanity. and who viii
not, nte Windtr. sgaeE tha prison 10 remain as Il
HHs. In order s3la' tie EXCESS 81 Prisoners may be
rcanpscd by disease and death Tho dlseomions
Snd sui:stIg nte represented 70 b almost mcred.
lDfs VIII jNI CHlIuul Nl tuUa
showing CRIMINAL indifference on tic psrt OF those
Charged With tnFtr care ana comfort.
Ctpi. Scrh also swo-c 10 the official character Of
Other tehei dccEL. .clne 10 ehow that Get. Wiuder
lad the5ewer 10 NIKE ,tunss s1acnte for The CON.
lott Of fpn*onerE.
On c-us.-c5amtnatIou witness mentioned the
hnreans 70 which he zen. cs,saets from Chandles's
only 1Ccollected EHat7 the nac from the Surgeon
Generals Office vaslo tie effect that the hospital at
Anderrou.ille ehun.d Be put In the came condition
as The loepitAl6 kH Cantederatcs.
Adjourned till to-I5o.ror:
Nlsu1SG1oS, Scpt- 6:--,1ndsc Advocate Chip
man said to-day, while Ntrz was attpctou5, criml
lAl aid responsible for rcat many crimes there
othe1e above him and higher than he that the
errmcnt won'd seek and hold responsible fer g.5vel
crimes. This was the theory Of the Gcyesnncnt
tlli- p. III. te:one thu Mlllts13 Commission: !!
Among those present Ut tho trial as epectatorr
werp Hon. Arthur Kinaird. member Of tlia HEillst
Parliament. and Lewis ]. Jennings, correspondent
OF the tont1pn ffMns
, 1865-09-09
MEXICO.

An Important Liberal SucceAs-A City
Captured and Garrison Sarrcndcrc<l-
4 Large Lonn Forecd-31nxlmtllln
Difficulties.
New YoaK, Sept a-1hc LhraArs Vera Cruz
correspondence ot TIC 2Sth sa5s: "s1oee The sail
tccn bat ono engagement Of note. End That Is the
e1pture and abandonment OF the Tehnayc7n city Of
zaost ot isa 10 20 inhahitante, nearly thtHy.shrec
Today. The commander Of he Austrian troops
a body 0: Liberals H. immediately made appll
nishcd wI,h few auullary troops, and at their
head be marched ont 10 meet the approaching eng
ny, whom be found 10 be formidable force under
command of The Gallant Liberal eonnandc,, Gen: p:
Republican. under tho command Of Col. Chauo
DIES, presented quite M array. The commander Of
The lmpe.a9asts saw that ~ only safety Mss % IN
being met by fhe Prcfct Of tie district, the Litter
zdyI-ed the evacuation OF the city: hut the COM
1aand1pt chose to make IN effort for defence.
ipE there 10 rcslet the Lib .rals until suceor
could be Obtained from adjoiDin: totsns; but tue
Liberal army at once commanded tho to~n and
no1h to 0ri=ata ~ The Project on 'he approach Of
The enemy, and retuoscemcnts wete Ut once 4cnt to
reiake the place. Adctatlmcnt Of French troops
itcre. Gen. F1snora and Col. Chatadts, however
had no intention Of remaining In the town. and aer
securing all the ammunition md arms Of the garri
eon- raistng forced }osr Of $4,000, and leyytng on
Vitality foreign honses for $lQ90 they LETT That
II Nns st1atctical corp de na1ia ls vcIy apparent
Ia bare held lie Town woall hare 1equlsed al shc
Liberal troops In that State, and stsatcgecs1ly the
city ie.or no importance This Is pshsps tho iaoai
eueccfeful enterprise within several mooths, and
the Imitlfsts try in win to depreclae the truth.
The policy pp1xuea by tue IMpes4alssts sceu,s IN
irsec one. There arc only u 001 troops, aud they
are divided into hundred different bodies, now to-
scthcr aaa then .cparo:cd. There is NOT one pro-
tIetcd hiehwny in Mexico. The only reinforce
ment to thi8 force Is the arrival OF 80 men must
iy from Frurca. No force 1ees lhau 1h, ,090 men
Will ever subIucate tli6 country. Commerce is rc.
,tsed. Thesc arc no exports, rare the bullion sent
10 Trance.
S Ar. Noyes, an Amcr,can citizen, aaa assistant
engineer Of the Imperial Mexican R.tlroad, and
Maj. II. II. Anderson, broiher Of Gcn. Anderson
lid bcca a1c.tcd but soon discharged with spolo'
cies from 1he civil authorities. The arrests wcrc
1node bet1use Mr. No}cs' children lauxhcd at q
drunken French Sergeant who teu IN tho street
NEW YoRE. Sept. d--Ncw 0r1eanl papera con
tniu Mexican adytces stating TINT all refugees fton
Texas and olher Sthtet who have taken up thcil
node III Mexico, except sesentecs, have been Or
den to learc Monterey md aointaticste them
reIvee in San Lnis otosI O. further in the Interior
/. This IL done By imperial decree.
Military operations are TO be resumed Against TIL
Liberals rs soon ns the rainy scaaou Is oF1:
|, Pwp2tnIiQrR for Franco Mexican cxpedlaon
California arc progressing.
, 1865-09-09
The Appeal to President johnson In
Isehlli Of jefferson Davis aud EL~
Governor Clark.

The Appeal e President T.. johnson .,s In In
Governor Clark.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. - e, 1s65.
To The President Of the United Statcs:
The members Of the Convention Of the State Of
Mississippi, assembled for the purpose OF amend
ng the Siatc Constitution TO restore rela-
tions With the Federal Gosernen,, as aI'sslssipp'
nS EhRsr1sa RsecGl clsrk ste Acting of this State
4 esa 3 I u0 By as9F 2qtseE Ha
Is old, n.a!med, shattered in constitution and
gentleman q hish social position, OF snsat worth.
Jetcrsnn Davis, lately the President Of tbs states
in rebellion against the FEDERAL Govern nent+
Is raid to be 10 stict confinement and dcharred the
t..i..iv s,r friends 5Ie Is said 10 be- suffering III
health, and TO be -. with tho oss OF sight
uts family il reduced to pose..,:;
Here, Resistance to the nnthnrity Of the Hulteo
statea is nt m end. 1he.c Is no longer among
Ment, but IN honest determination to return to
ther peaceful occupations and 10 Eustore the pros.
rettJ that once blessed our Slate. The action Of
tho truth Of This assertion. We belezc that Ehat
said 81 our OWE Slate Is true or oil States ately
In ;lefr political opinions. Most Of Us voted
sHainat secefsion and for years opposed the State
Kgh1s party ret. none Of a! doubted that Mr..
Davis scsed upon an honest aud t1ncore conviction
that the theory of onr Government which he
adopted vas rlsht-a theory once Advocated By
| snpoe Of the best snGn orr country p.oanred. Ho
! WIS 10Th 10 resort to disruption Of the Union as
| mode Of reKaedyins what he Thought to. BE-
other and more grievons w1ongs which
| be believed 70 BE- impending. Aner the
ord,nanee pf secession, he left the scnate Of the
United statcs rcuetantly and NTH sorrow, teliev.
By Ills duty to The StAse, due regard Ior consis-
teney and 'he political principles he hsd 60 long
peslt contained In his lates. addressea to the senae
justify us IN these opinions 1t WIS uell known tc
our people that he pa4 not among the most ardent
| Of bis political associates.
In other times, leading Nissfssp1ans to victory,
he calamity fought and hled for the uuinu and re-
flected honor md rr1ewp upon our State As well Is
The whole county. We csnnot BE- Indifferent 10 hls
it1ca1 opinions, and ne cau bat sympashlxe With
| him in bis mtsfoHues. :.
When ! wsr Of sections began, tnausnrated nj
| ~ much BY the action q appeals ol individuals, u
, 1865-09-09
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1865.

BY the GENERAL Uprising and enthusiasm Of TIE
masses, he IVES chosen {Nilh extraordinary uaan.
imttJt because he was known to be honest, sincere
and prudent to preside over the States In revolt.
lie Has tho representative Of the sentiment Of the
people Of the St2tes. His acts were those Of The
people. We respectfully and earnestly aak that
our Sins, The sins Of the millions for whom, and
with whom he acted, may not be yislted upon his
head.
How that our people arc returning, heartily md
cheerfn]y TO tholl allegiance We ars confident the
pardon Of the gentlemen We hare mentioned will 20
very far to produce nore kindly feeling between
people Of the North md Sorth, and nd Cs Of much
Of that asPeI1ty which has arisen from the recent
conflict We believe. too, that the psrdon Of Mr..
Dasts would bc ~ 9ct Of grateful magnanimty, b.
strength and Ecsu1lrcGs have astonishca the world
and whoHe cla1ms to respect Would reat not more
upon its poNeF than upon is acts Of merry in the
hour Of triumph. Wcsuhu,it that this aci would
elict the applause and excite the admiration Of all
good men at home. and Ill good men and govern
ments abroad.
We think ihe ifsaste.s that Tar has brought upon
rS will prevent th< recurrence OF rebellion. These
disasters may well st8nd In The place Of further
punishment. They have reached na all. We recog-
nfzc them In Tho desolafion OF our fe1ds-3n the
ruin Of our hemesleads- destruction Of untold
wcalh-the terrible loss Of life, aud the sweeping
away Of almost all that make. people great, PROS
pe1oua or happy. VIC therefore appeal. Earnestly
gentlemen In whose fate Nfississipptlns especially
ftel 50 deep IN interest the eame clcmcncy which
he has generously extended 10 so many Of our peo.
pie.
(The nhorA, 1t Il stated, WIS signed by cycry
member OF the curventton.1
, 1865-09-09
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Recruits for The Mexican Army-V1o12~
tton. Of The New Cou1tttutlon-lee-
fu*x&ls 10 tnke the Oath.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tt3bune.l
ST. Lou1s, Sept 8.
Major John o. Hall, at the hesd Of thirty-lre
MN. Lett thts city Inst eSenins to join the besa'
srny In Mexico. They 90 ria Bsazos dc Santiago
md will probably join coEtnas in tho rear Of Mata
tnosns. The Major, we undetssand, has commits
eIon as Colonel Of artillery from President Juarcz
Complaints are pouring into the Governors
Office, At Jefferson City, Of violations Of Ii: nesy
Constitution by persons who refused TO take the
oath before acting ns officers. Among others, the
County Recorder Of st. Louis declined and Will
probably be ousted.
Yesterday meeting Of tho Law Library Asso:ia-
tiou was held 70 elect now director n the place Of
Sheple5, who filled 10 take the nath. TAs Sece.-
siouists and Conservatives rallied and PISSED a
resolution that not taking Tho oath did not d!s
ou1lity him from di.pcfprshir. Sercu Union
lawyers voted In the negative. Shepley then re-
signed nnd Nas re-cleeted.-
: A. s.. Iseesch, lawyer who Was arrested three
times for disloyatty made motion n the Crin!osl
Court TO set inside the oret requiring tho oath Of
attorneys before practising. The big Conservative
lawyers have nt,esd 10 present arguments In favor
Of the motion.
To-day 1las hecnthe wGrmest OF the season, and
vefy suttry md uncomfortable.
, 1865-09-09

Action Of tho I4nte Shareholders In Gen.
Etxk'e Dcpartnsent-T1te Demand for
Lahor-IkefuEee Establish ncnts, &c.

Action Of the Late Shareholders In Gen.
Ftxli'e Dcpartnsent-Tlie Demand for
l4nlor-I1efuEeeE establishments, DC.
NE~ YoEE, Sept 8,-The HTmIs special
says: Gen. Flax, Commissioner for the ffeednen'e
Bnfcan il Tennessee, reports to the Department
from Nashville, under date OF September 70, that
II lnrge number Of former e!ayeowrers have aesA-
fed their desire to cooperate with the Commission
er by al the means in tlcir power to secure tran
guilty and order; but tte1t nrc many srho fel1a:
to aecert the ncw condition Of thinga, and rcs3st
the nction Of the Government, as saE o. IL RynItca.
bic without cudaugczinS peftoral safety Much Of
The trouble md agitation now existing u
this State Is owing TO this c}nsa Of eli
Irons. The Frcedmen's Courts arc crowded
e aER's's aass as teT rt6sea 'Se eooed
people, and the crack Of the whip md use of.t6e
ahrckes are IN many localities as couamon as in the
days Of their fcrtd ON. The great demand fos labor
during the coming year will DO much toTard rego-
latins Wages and securing their prompt payIacnt-
Gu lie ifkl day OF July Aet there Tcrc 7,159 ne;
cfoea .rbsifting On the Government IN coutraband
c4mta in Teuneteee. There hrc now but Ji3, and
They are chiefly aged and fn1r, and orphan. q CO.
Vile, CIarksyiilc and Memphis were. On the lat o
July last, eubsis1fns At The expense Of the Govern
mint, s,:09 dependents, In addition t9 the laFgt
ninlber drawing 1ations for thetr families. 1hes1
ace Int II remaining Inmates In the reugee estao
ishments, ard the Latter have cause TO ke
with lnblic bounty" ESQ
, 1865-09-09

The Sanitary Commission and its Claim
Agency Business.
New ToRK, Sept B.-Tbe Mfralfs special says
the operations Of The Central Sanitary Commission
did not by zny mems cease with The close OF the
war The officers OF the Commission III this cslF
arc engaged in the claim agency business, which
haa tr to ee'ipse that o. a priyate agencies SPIT. T.
all departments, and more than half Of all the
claims tn ihe. Pension bureau. lis subagancics
established at prominent points In the northern
States, and the business is expected to reach 230
claims per month. All his expensive and
yexasious Claim business is transacted
for discharged soldieB free Of every charge The
Commission Is making arrangements to distribute
ta immense stock OF sanitary stores !e1natning On
ha1,d at the time Of the dshandlns Of tue arntcs.
II consis!s Of hospital furniture. broken Packages
Of condensed nailE and ysgstables slothias e ~. md
nor rctCzned to The donors. a question kat been
,a'eed Of distributing these articles among the
freedmen but Is n ss tat s ne
wnr widows and orphans In tho United Stales, for
whom 10 bureau or aid eoeiety has been est-h-
1frhr
, 1865-09-09

The California Elcct1ou-He%u1ts Fn.
vorsablc to tic Union Tfcke&-Tlle Vote
III <an FrancJsc0-The 1klssIau Tclc.
graph E1tcnhIolt.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. T,-1bc election through.
out The State Yesterday passed Oft quietly. The
vote + light 1he principal counties retuyu Union
msn !o iGc !e:lslatare; san Fsanetseo elects seven
Democrats 1ne vote naa 500 less than last No
ycn,ber. The reeult .s REGARDED as uniayo.able to
J. 3. Fe11on ard r. 6. Phelps, both aspfrants to
ncpe to secure delegation from this city. Neither
gels my yotez here.
News from New Westminster to the eth fays
.ant the telegraph il now completed 80 niles
r1orthTar1i from that place.
, 1865-09-09

there IL no dsnec Of an outbreak In the city. Tue
contending parties luys but about 300 mea eatl,
nrd both appear Amid to dght.
Some excitement bss been caused by govern
ment sprxnpriating couple Of American yes:eIs
for transportation. The American Consul had
blundes.d into giving them papers to trade on the
TIE steamer Ariel arrived With troops for San
F7ancisco on the a5th. The condact Of tho troops
On landing was df.gTacefnl.
The i. r. spauid1ns also ars1srd with troo2s
On the SGth, from Central America.
The only important item Il that R1rios, E1.
Preatdent Of Is on trial. With alikclthood
Of being convicted and ehot, ii violation OF the
when gifen Up.
, 1865-09-09
. FROM CAIRO.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Iltbune.]

Especial Despatch to the Chicaso Isibune1
CA1no, Sept. 8
Robbesics in this and Mound City have been of
frequent occurrence for eome time past. safe wss
houn open at Nornd City last night and robbed at
n considerable amount Of money. Tho brrclRt IVES
traced to this cfy and arrested. lie giTas hts name
ns a. Smith. His lit, complete set OF burglars
Tools, Eas found where he had sccrcted them near
the hotel, where he vas stopping when altcsteL
Ois.cr at7es1s arc ukcly to follow.