davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

CoRN lSuoAR.--Ths Buffalo CONNER
ciot of the 18th states that the parties
interested in the recent discoveries Of SUI
gar " be manufactured from corn are ac-
lively engaged ia making active prepare
tioas Tor the extensive manufacture Of
sugar by the new method, and that they
will be prepared TO put the new staple
upon the market in few days. The
Commercial adds: Developments which
have been made since the matter was first
announced by us, have more than con-
Armed the statements made at that time,
and more than justify the anticipations
we then INDUCED in as TO the complete
success Of the enterprize'r
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

A Good Dwelling House. conveniently locat-
ed, and now unoecapied, will beiet on, teason-
able terms, on immediate application TO
.wBsJ.&J. W. BARNS.
News Office.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

John II, Newcomb, Dealer in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Hard
ware, Boots and Shoes, etc. State Street,
Mill Point, Mich. -
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

The New CoNscRrPrIoS BrLL.--The
new conscription bill introduced by Mr..
Schehck, from the Military Committee of
the House, is very stringent, and if pass
cd will make loyal leaguers and all
"such like" squirm. n 1t provides that
every man who does not report for en-
rollment, is guilty of a misdemeanor, and
ifconvicted shall pay 800 fine. The
Provost Marshal is required TO report all
such delinquents for trial. It also pro-
vides that when n substitute deserts, the
substituting person is again to be placed
on the enrolment list. Or, il he shall
have already been drafted and then fur
nished The substitute, he shaI. take tho
place of the descrter in the ranks. Itfur-
iher provides that dcser,ers are TO be
charged back 10 the districts whence they
came. trlpl aa i ttd
We have no belief that the black re-
publican party will permit such whole
some regulations 10 become law.--Det.
Free Press. aa al .itf
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01


TIE CoRS-suoAR PArENT.ZIn the
list Of patents issued during the week
ending Dec 90, 1854, is one to +. w.
Goessling, of Buffalo, N. Y, the claim of
which is In these words, g | claim new
and improved compound sugar made by
a combination Of cane sugar or cane syr-
up with corn syrup, substantially as set
forth" e'A
1t has been claimed for Mr.. Goessling
that he had discovered lbe art Of convert
ing grape sugar into cane sugar. This
would have been great discovery. But
il bis invention is no more than the above
the sweelening Of grape-sugar syrup
with ordinary sugar--we are unable to
perceive its great magnitude. Perhaps
more important discoveries are yet TO be
made. We shall watch with interest for
further developments in this new sugar
enterprise, which, IN importance, If half
be realized that is claimed for it, is hardly
equaled by the petroleum interest. Sci
entifc Amesican. Ffs's1'
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

r. +. Chubb, Maputacturer Of and
dealer in Plews, Cultivators, Threshing Ma
chimes, Reapers, Mowers. Hay Presses and all
kinds Of Farming Tools and Machines. Ag-
.riculturai Wsrehouse, Canal Street, Grand
Rapids, Mich. Ersap b a-agg
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

MANY peoples heads are like the head
Of a glass Of porter--all froth.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

Ferry & Son, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Lushber, Shin
sgles, Iath, Pickets, Timber &c. Business Of
. dces, Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich, and
1886. Adams Street, Chicago, Ill
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01
f,eorre q. Hubbard. Deal,

George T.. Hubbard, Dealer IN
Stoves. Hardware, Guns, Iron, Nails, Spike,
Glass, Circular and Cross-cut Saws, Butchers
Files and Msnqfacturcr Of Tin, Copper, aud
= Sheet-Iron Wares. Job work done en- short
notice. Corner of Washington and First sts.,
GRAND Haven, Mich. s t-
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

ArrEorros takes photographs that
time cannot eface.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01
ANEW AND DANGEROUS WEAPON

a ANEW AND DANGEROUS WEAPON
The school of gonofs," commonly
known as highwaymen, have imported
from London, or some other European
capital, new style Of bludgeon, 70 be
used upon their highway victims. Il is
called the sand-club," and its use is al
most certain to produce death. II is
made of strong canvass, in the shape ol
a club about twenty inches long, and from
six to eight inches in circumference. This
bag or club is filed with closely packed,
fine sand, aud weighs from five to ten
pounds, and has great advantage over the
ordinary club or biudgeop, brass knuckles
or slung-shot. II will not rebound after
blow is struck, and it leaves no mark OF
bruise. When The victim is struck on the
top of the head, and there is where the
sand club is directed, be instantly sinks I'd
the pavement, without a struggle, the re-
suit Of concussion 10 the brain, and not
even bruise, which any ordinary blunt
instrument makes, is to be discovered on
the scalp Of the victim, after the sand
club has performed its fearful mission
Some of the clubs have already been
found by the New York police, in the
possession of desperate characters who
made known the use for which they were
intended, 20 a.. ...f . ft ~
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01


How TO MAKE BucKwHEAr CAxEs.--
A writeF in, the Americah 1AgricRturist
recomInends the following method for
making cakes:
"Yhe finest, tenderest cakes can DO
made by adding liitle unbolted wheat
Tor Graham) -four TO tile buckwheat -
Less than quarter will do, Nix With
cold, sour milk, or fresh (not sweet) but
termik, which is best The soda, (empty-
ings are dispensed with when put in cold
batter viii not act satisfactorily. Bake
al once. The heat will start the etfer-
.vesence, and as the paste rises il will
bake, thus preventing it from falling
Hence the eliminating point Of lightness
is attained. The batter rises snowy and
beautiful, and the pancakes viii swell 10
almost undued dimensions, the lightest and
tenderest that can be baked, with not a
touch Of acid. More salt, however, must
be added than usual, to counteract the
too fresh iaste-whch soda alone is used.
Thus the bother of empiyings is all dis
pensed with. Pancakes in this way can
be baked at any time and on tho short
est notice. We keep our -four mixed, the
Graham with the buckwheat, ready for
use.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

emit from lack Of roads, mails, aasod IA,
,cilities o. travel apparently IsolAsed sSd
remote, is in fact central, and on The besl
highways from the Rio Grande 70 the Ps,
cifiic. 'ri'hq inevitable contiueptpi raiiiiroad
can follow no PARALLELS more familiar fol
its economical construction and xuccessfu
working than the SD or s5th. e The
great rves which, forming pur western
boundary from the Mojave country
sweeps southwark 10 The Sea OF Corles
most, when rightly nasgatsd, put as il
good water communication with all the
world IS ysr.6ssal * u ss;is1
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

ft A ASFW oOLD lAholON In DAhoiAs-
The article on the prospect of building
the Pacific railroad which is attached tc
the valuable report Oh foreign and domes
tic commerce, Just issued by tho Treasury
Department, contains the following inter
esting statement: .awh tus aoie5
1t is now well ascertained that the
Black Hills of Dakota Territory, situated
on the 44th parallel Of latitude, and be
tween the l03d aud 105th meridians o
longitude are rich in gold and silver, a.
well as coal, iron, copper, and pine forests
With the, pacification OF the Sioux, nation
and the establishment Of cmigrant roads
Dakota will be the scene Of great mining
exciten,ent, rs srhe@gsld- -sfslds~.ef-sth.
Black Hills is within two hundred miles
Of the steamboat navigation Of the Mis-
soufi river at the intersection Of its chan
mel with the 45th parallel of latitude"
The mountain men have all along sale
that there was gold in these hills, anG
much of the emigration this season wout
have stopped there but for the Indiar
war. As General Pope has now official
" announced to the War department the
close of the Sioux war, we may probably
create new Territory out of the distric
bounded north BY Monians, south by
Colorado, east by Dakota and Nebraska
and west BY Idaho.-,S. Joseph Herald
| and T;yaes. ai =. W s+.l
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

Augustus w Taylor Judge of
Probate, Ottawa County Post Once address
Ottawa Center. Court days, First and Third
u Mondsys Of each Month. Office Mt the Court
House, Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

Miner Hedges, Proprietor Of The Vic
tor, Mills, Tallmadge, dealer in Merchandise
Groceries and Provisions, Pork, Grain and
Mill Feed, Shingles, &C.. &c. Lamont, Otta-
wa County, Michigan.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

"A WouLD-BE MURDERER BUrcHkRED
BY 4 WoMAN.--The New Albany .Lcdg-
er learns from M. John S. Beggs that Z
man oamed Hadlock met his fate in
Hawesville, Indiana, on Saturday night,
under the following circumstances: There
is woman in town who keeps a grog-
shop, and who had been notified BY Had
lock 50 to move her shanty pby certain
time. On Saturday, Hadlock made his
appearance at the window Of her domicil,
which he smashed in, and notified her
that if she did not leave by night be
would return and murder her. At night
he returned, and discovered the woman
and her son sitting in the house. He
broke the window and pushed his head
in, when she struck him Oh the head
with mallet, and he fell heavily TO the
earth. She listened few minutes, aud,
hearing him groan, went outside and
found him in an almost dying condition.
She called for her son to bring her an ax.
The son did so, and she took it from him
and deliberately chopped up HadIocks
head into small pieces, and left him for
the hogs to devoor. She went back into
the house and went to bed. At last ac-
counts she had not been arrested, nor was
she likely to be, as the citizens justified
the act. ~ fs ie4fa 'eHgaH pHt
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

~ Tnr TscoMk Busrsfss. 1--WE referred
ID tie ,pubIication Of the ipcome lists, ID
| a late paper, conde,nning the policy Of
publishing them, Since. then Ys have
heard instanccs, where men, living IN the
finest style, bat without any visible
means oflsupport, have givesih lnrgei in
comes, i, OF coprre they eaa easily raise
The money 20 pay the tax fos who will
doubt Ga mans wealth on paying An Income
apounting 10 thousands. True, be may
I,be an Isimposter, bot sSesybody knows
that : fgures won't lie" hes living .iu
style fear public opinion often and Eether
Ethan expose their slender means, will
give the great amount OF il as a tax on
incotns llscv mover had. s,i 1i 'aiis,s !
We,are informed that during the pas,
year, a young man of good manners and
well dressed, madc bis appearance in ond
Of our towns q fls gave in his income q
ihe assessor at several thousand dollars,
paid the Tax, and had The pleasure Of see
ing his name in The lists, among the ma
hobs Of the country. On The strength ol
this he coarted a wealthy mans daughte,
aud married her. Then it was found out
he had nc, money, and had sold his moth
ers watch TO pay the income tax. The
Government made 4 good thing out ol
il, 50 did the,y young man, and the instance
shows how much the lists are toi be do
pended on. So long as the income, tax
is in force the assessors returns should be
confidential, and neither the wealth OF
poverty Of our people be cmblazoned
abroad to the public Clev. Pldindedler
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

WVVks ~.
- Moorss Rurol NeU Yorker discusses
the wool question as follows: - -
Ia .YWill wool command eonallsa high
prices through an other ysesia ,UnIsss
the war should close, or unlcss some de-
1cided change should take place il the
'yslne Of our circulating medium before
the next CLIP is sold, thors H. no good 'rsa-
son to doubt this. The chapcss ass eeu-
orally believed to be against the occur-
renee Of either Of these continQencies.--
Bit whether they occur or hot, the de-
,Wapd Tor ectuaI consumption must con-
tinue. The restoration of cotton culture
after the war, viii Of course diminish the
Remand for wool, but that restoration
|'will be gradual under any circumstances
II slavery continues, The actual diminu-
tion Of IL and the breaking up and con
fusion introduced into its arrangements
BY the war;, win greatly lesson the elect
i've agricultural labor Of The South appli-
cable 10 'the production Of cotton. If
slavery is destroyed. il will take consider
able time TO organize = new basis for cot
Ton production BY free labor. But were
the supply Of that staple TO meet the de-
mand rs soon as the war closes, the do
meslic supply Of wool would still fall
vastly short Of the demand" .sn
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

Business Cards, one line each, 81 per year.
Advertising by the column at rates Of special
agreement y fiierg 4 81 ~. q ~ as
4 Que square is onc inch Of column or less.
( Advertisements without special directions as
20 time will bs inserted aud charged for until or
tlered OUT ; 50 zlArpr hi &pA 'h ~
1o Legal advertising at legal rates. When a
postponoment issdded to an advertisement, the
whole is charged as fer the first insertion.p ~
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01


boundary from the Mojave country,
sweeps southwark 10 The Sea OF Corles,
most, when rightly navigated, put as in
good water communication with all the
world" lt fa y,w.b,rnb y; u ,5;.s1
/" HoRRoRs OF WAR.-A man, unless he
happens TO be devil incarnste, very soou
gets tired Of killing those whom he can
SEQ. Even the surgeon who is dissecling
a corpse covers upthe face Of his subject.
Those have sunk their fire into the abyss
Of death, but they nre still human eyes.
To mark the deaih-g gszo Of the slaughter
cd, The poor fellow who never did Us
harm-4-to feel our feet slippery id lis
blood---to have his blood spirit on our
hands, and his hot brains brush, Into o0r
face--7this kind of business very soon
sickcns and revolts the bravest soldier. =
Whom you have seen 4 few men slnshed
or shot to death, my Christian friend, my
melodious poet, with your sing-song about
the "tepted field, and the embal,led
strife "--my meliduous pastor, with your
high sounding eloa1s;;cc abourthe |" God
OF battles "--you will think as LIDO. e
Mayhap you may come to acknowledge
how comparatively tender audmerciful are
the men in shoulder-slraps whose trade il
is to kill, and how often the gorge of the
souls rises at their dreadful calling. Turn
TO the Book of Maccabees, and read tba,
once tremendous pregnant passage
that one line: (" And Nicanor lay dead
in harness." When You have seen him
thus, lying stark and Stiff, his brave
clothes dabbled in gore, his mouth wide
open, grinning awfully, thebloody foam o
his lips dried into purple crust, and the
camp followers-the Thenards Of the ar
my4creeping up to rife his pockets ant
draw of his boots, aud cut of bis ring-fin
ger, aud smash his jaw for The spke o
the gold setting to his false teeth, yol
may form some, idea about The !. rorpape'
OF war, very different from those yor
have previously entertained.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

Wright Leroy, Circuit Court Com
missioner, Ottawa County, Grand Haven,
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-01

Robert w. Duncan, Prosecuting
Attorney. Ottawa Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
amr.emeut. thi. Evening.

ACADEMY or MUS1C-IraLiAS OPERA-FRA DIAvoLo.
wALLACKS THEATER-A NEW WAY TO PAT OLD
DEBTs.
HIBLo's GARDEN-AaRAH SA-PoeUE on THR WICKLOW
WEDDIEG
OLYMPIC THEATER-sLEKPrse BEAUrr IN THE Woop-
A ouiEr FAMILY.
WINTER gARDEN-"FLIEs IN THE WxB'-"Hrs LAST
LKos-"
BROADWAY THEATER-"sAx"
BARSUMs MUSEUM-Afcmoon and Fyening-Dos
CAEsAR DE BAiks-W. Is hAKKisos DETERIORATION
sNGKR
FOX's OLD BOwRRY THEATER-THH LITTLE BApS-
yoor-LIs DEuI FuGrTIys-JAoK RoBHsoS AND hi'
noEHEu.
BROADWAY ATHENAEUM-Sczsic ILLUSIONS nv NJ
COLA MEnrKR oy CoLO0sE-Mstinee ~ o'clock.
NEW-YORK CIRCUs-igrH sT.-JAsKs RoBISsos-BARE
BACK RtpER-Matinee at u O'Clock
BRYANTs MiSsTRRLS-THs L1r,sr ypos fsRn-HH
WoSr rs SHooK-PosPErs bLUSpERs-Lks MtsA
BLEs-OuA AyRIcAS POLKA-DtniHh LASp.
WOODS MfSSTRFLs-Tur AksssERs TRIunPH OR
rmU BLACK MALEHs DHyKar, In Sin Scenes
sTFHEOsCOPTICOS-CoE or GRasD Asp CRosBr
observation-disclosures
PIANO MATINEE - NH JxRoxE G. HoPEfSss fiAs'
NlriSsE ~ NALLAcks THsArTR AT y O'CLOCK
NATIONAL ACADEMY Oh DEsiGN-PAISrIsGs AM
STLTuARr
Art gALLERY-So CPS BsoaDwAr-HuSrISGros
PAIsrts0 Oy MKs WAsHISGTors hroEPrIoS DAT.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
vhlch toward l~ttoh, mod convicted Of anr crime i,


as outrageous hudicous. The people, oso are sub.
jected to degrading annoyance and surveillance ar.
rested on very slight pretense their examinations at
the hands of the unpaid magistrates and stpendiary
j. Ps that constitute the L1ea Of ireland being
conducted in snch manner "a is beginning to call forth
the indignant comments Of ey tho conservative En-
ghsh press. Bat then they are only following in tho
foosteps Of their fathers for generations back and
even with some improvement representing in slight
degree the progress OF the nineteenth cenlary. When
the poor hard worked, halfstarved beast Of burden
representing the Irish people transcenGs in any degree
DE ordinary chronic state Of disquie curry comb Of
thstles is Immediately applied to soothe his
The laws Of Mature" says Kingake. ''srs uniform
IN their operation over all the world except in Ireland;
and with this guiding principle which is absolutely
necessary for proper understanding Of political acton
IN Ireland, will close INV first letter. PINK.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
nYarkefs Rsported By Telsgraph.

BALTixoRK, Nov. H-Fopr inactive and heavy; sales Of
s. %s Il 3 corn sfy & a9 sse
quiet sales at 81 d53 Provisions steady Mess Pork At
@ s% 1854 Sugar Sniet fiSr'eed at 81 o. Whisky
.PHn,DELPHrA. Nov. N.-Petrsleum firm and slightly
10 bond Free ss 's Flour 9r a
iSI r,.nn'yyania ard Ohio EEsa s1i e$ 9r North
Old at 81 A. Corn active all Yellow had taken soc
WHISKY steady 2 Il for Oo and ~ IS for PennsylVana
ess @ SG' s 81 I g. % \, WA Cd rsss sS sh ssh s
81 toi sale. No at 81 lsa sAls Corn firm At 53aS4e.
S ns :sS.. ss ds ssT No \ S IS 'f % S
and nominal freigts nominal Eeoeip,, 900 bblA Flour
shipments 4Os bbs Flour nsh WGe.t So oes bush
MlLwAUxsE, Nov. H--Plour dull. Wheat unsettled and
declined 2e.i sales st sl ssigsl sb osl. drIi freghs
nominal Receipts Ssoo bbI, Flour, lasoOo bsh Wheat
CisorsSArL Nov. I4-Flour unchanged. wAe,t in de.
msnd prices unchanged. Mess Pork slL Hog. quiet,
ing to ths shsnse IN temperature WHISKY In good demand
BuTrlLo. Nov. li--Floar unchanged. whea,-yo. IMn-
Red White ca c.a.da 'sP ss sale. $50 b".S Corr
firm at 7oa7ec for No land No Mixed. oa,. dali Chi
WHISKY sas5 Pofi So So Canal 'S eisss. to One HewYeSt
Wheat sc Corn; zoe mPort.IFI5sI, sS;I a. bbl.
bush Oats, 81 500 bush. Barley ai $40 bush.
m ssSraats g aa SSs s Family 80 @ s wsass csns
SO 2od - IS; from No. Canada Wheat, s6 asa &c 80
ToRosro. Nov H-flonI-Mors Inquiry Double EI,La,
81 Goa 81 T5 EIa ga 81 IS; Superhne s. 500 81 go
W heat quiet; Fall I'll f0d 81 50; Spring, 81 l91S 20
Barley doll Pea. dull a, eoaeIc Oats active, at a'd57c
Rye nominal, at Coo.
OswTGo, Nov. H.-Four steady. Whea, In moderate de.
mand; sale. bush No Chicsgo Spring 70 arrive
S. and 800 bush No Milwaukee Club ct +l B5 and
IS 600 bush. do private terms Canal Freghs steady
Lake ImPon.-l5OCo bush; Wheat 1850 bush Corn Cana
Iports-3498 sbls Flour 10000 bush Wheat 1000 bush
Corn. 1000 bush Barley 5000 bush Rye Shipped by Rail
road-5le bbs Flour.
TOLEDO Nov H-Wheat--O Old dropping; New &c. lower;
Old Amber Michigan. 81 New, vi IS; Old No Red
Corn lac. better sales at 62d63c Oats dull at 3t Lake
frciglas dull and declining.
STioUs Nov N-Coton has declined 7c. sales at II q
.9c fr Mdding Flour 5d l0c. lower Single Extra 80 23
Douhe EItra, So Wheat declined 5dl l0c. Prime ~ 73D
81 n Choice 81 lOd 80 30 Corn advanced Sc sales ct
81 d6Sc. Whisky, ~ IS
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
Business Notifies.
Is H.gALrn WORTH HArING,

Hti, protect it. II is jewel az easily o,, as virtue
and in cases difficult to recover Nature in our
climate and esp eciay at this season. requires be OCCASION
ally reinforced But svyhng depends upon the Tonic used
for this purpose The medical tin;,ure, all Of hh ar.
ba,ed common atooho dangerous Quinine, as every
body finds who takes muci of IT, is slow poison One
sae protective from all unhealthy atmospheric Influences er
lists and Oae only. This powerful ptsventives is
HosrErrER's CELyDRATED STOMACH BrrrERs
compound Of the pureS smuans Manufactured with
the most effective oSs Alternatives reyuaors sod depurto
that chemistry has yes extracted from the botanical kngdoa
convalescents Ingud and feeble from recent Sickness. win
Ind the Btter onpasbe restorative not dssgeeable
to the a'te and einenty inVgors,iny No other smuant
produces the effect this stomachS It does not ex.
css or uiier the nerves occasion any undue aeria
action but at 'oOthss aud strengthens nervous .y
tenn and the animal pirits Hsu York Office 90 Cedarss
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
DEB.

| BOrRUM-Ou Sunday, Nov. 70, o, New Londo T. CoHa
MrS Susan Boerum. In the 10th year OF Ter ege. a,
Funeral wiz take place Thursday Nov l6 Up - 70.
the rec ,dence Qt her sou, WIN. Nj. Boer1m No. WV
Greene place Brooklyn. .-....f
NewOrlesns and Washington n. c., papers please copy.
CARPEEFEROn Monday, Nov l3 at the residence M.
brotherinaw, WIN. y. Hsyiand. IL Harrison. NJ r. Rob
erI Carpenter ia the AID year Of his age.
The ayes aud friends Of the family respectfully in
yted to attend i funeral from RricDds Meeting House al
Purchase. fourth day she 10th inst at Al O'Clock
Carriages will be at Rye station. NJ Y NJ H. Railroad,
the arrival ofihe 1oclock a. m. train rom New'YosS
PEEl-On Sunday Nov. H. afer lingering illness Wism
Peel, aged 4l yearE
The friend, aud relatives Of the iy are respectfully
20 stteud his funeral Wednesday the 18th inst from h
ia'e residence, No. 69 LauTenssi., at o'clock p. m,
PARsONs-ln this city Monday. Nov l3 ef pf-llyss
sare Drake Parsons, native Of Parsonshed YORK Co.
hlalue, In the Goth year of his age.
Funeral services this ednesds p ~ at Il O'Clock from
his late residence, No, u East Ni.eseen,h-st. q
scoFIELD-At Angelica, New:York. on Monday. Nov I,
Martha jams wife Of the Rev. Mr. Sc7ed and dsugeTo
the late Moses Nsnzer.
Frneral from the residence ofMrs Wanxr Bss L. H. al
geiocS on Thursday the 10Th. Friends Of the faiiy
invited TO attend.
THOMPSON-ln Brooklyn, Monday EOv i3 1906 Wi
hesena Buemeyer, dsuglter of BueTneyer, sud wife
- OF John fbompson, In the 25ti year Of her sge.
Ihe friends and relatives OF the family are respectfully oyef
to attend the fgneri Thursday, Nov TO- st2 ocoek D.
I precisely, from her late residence No 2s8 5ni hs,
Brooklyn
Belfast (irsandl, papers pleass copy.
on Tuesday norning Me- a. Fanny
, widow Of Moses Ritter, in the I'D year Of heg see
unsrai at ) S'olock on Thursday atsfncon, Nov. To-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
North Carolian Elcclion..

4 telegram from Raleigh TO The Richmond
RcprJiio announces the certain deiest o Nh Holden
the Administration ndiiate for Governor Of North
Carolina The s1cces ful candidate Jonathan Worth.
esq is m Old. Line Whg.
The following results have cen communicated TO
ihat paper:
Mt'or,ies for erfh-Davie go; Orange. 72i; Gull.
lord. 6e; Rowan, % Alapance. Joe
Msjor,fies for HoldeH.-Wake, so. Cabarru :.
Eanes is elected 10 CouRess over the Hon. Bedford
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
KANSAS.
Aid for the Indinns- Railroad uceting-
New Pro erfn AdsecRIed.
LAwKrScE. Kansas. Tuesday Nov u, 1865

LAwRrScE Kansas. Tuesday Nov u, 1865.
Mr.. COlgruves Special Indian Agent, aud
Col D0di Agent Of the Savsoes iei hefe to DAY Win
,, of u wagons laden viii agricultural implements
rc0s and presents Tor that tribe About goo OF the
Navaoes bave agreed 70 settle the Pecos River and
GbanaOu their Wild life.
A large railroad meeting was held last night al
IeTyenworth at witch Senator Lane made speech
aad resolutions were passed in favor o. building tLe
Ioaveprorth Lawrence and Galveston Railroad aud
IN he immediate construction o. railroad bridge
acry-s the Kansas KlveT a. tbs point