davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11

NEW YORK STOCK. MARKET.
TeegTaphed to the Argus.
NEw YoRK, September IL.
Stocks-better.
Gold-Opened 81 ,442, and closed ,44Ias.
US 6's 81 coupons ISL
Money-on call 5a6c.
SterlIng-QuIet. 1874
Exchange-QuIet.
c. & K. Il.USs
ReadiLg-l,04z
u. s. e's 81 coupons los
Do reg'd ,05. rss...z-
u. s. 10-4O's 94i
l0-40 reg'd 944.
Do ID series 99I.
Do Sd series 99E
U. S. 1905 99t
7-3O second series 99s
1905 third series 994
One Year Certihcate-99
5-20's reg'd ,054.
Do coupons va.
b-20's-l .O66
5-20's new issue l,05E.
Corn Exchange-l,l5.
NJ &P d c IS
P,W& 92s;
G, M sos
Do prei'd 5ss
Ill. Central / 1874
C&P643
C& Toledo 96i
Hudson esq
U. Soc 81 ,O6.
Do new issue 81 ,OfI.
Treasury-7c
c. B. & Q.-$l,I2.
{. & 2. 20.
C.STN.w. 2s4.
| n. f-C.-.97t
Erie-S9
! U. s. 6's 81 cou2ons-SI 20.
| U. s. 6-20's coupons SI,g7
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11
DISSOLUTION.

THE FIRM of Stratton & Barns is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
SsS o. II. STRATTAN,
NJ. A. BARNS.
Rock Island, Sept. s, 1855.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11
CENTRE - MARKET +!
CHRISTIAN d DlETZ, PrOp'tS,
ILLINOIS STREET,
FISH MARKET.

FISH MhnAEls
T'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE MADE
l arrangements to keep constantly hand a
supply o. live fresh fish of the best quality, near
webber's Foundry, which they offer for sale at
the lowest market rates.
va Orders for fish filled promptly and the fish
delivered to any part OF the city.
FRED. X. HAGAN
VIM GOODMAN.
Rock Island, July IA, d2m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11
Odd Fellows,
Township Caucus.

The Democratic Union and Administration vo-
,s,s of Rock Island township are hereby notified
tomeet IN DEMOCRATIC HALL, (adjoining Babcock's
gaIl] on MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 18th inst, at
o,elock, for the purpose of choosing 10 delegates
70 attend the county convention on the 18th in
slant.
A tull attendance is earnestly urged.
William Shearer,
Henry Burgower,
James Broderick,
William F. Gilmore,
James NJ. Buford.
Dem. Town Com.
Rock Island, Sept. s, 1865.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11

The undersigned will continue the business at
the old stand and settle the accounts of the late
firm. All persons owing the late firm will please
call and settle. NJ. A. BARNS.
septSdwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11
Taken by Everybody

The Wahoo Bitters Combination OF Ma
ture's Great Restoratives; they entirely Veg
etable, being compounded from different Roots,
Banks and Herbs, under strict chemical analysis.
These Bitters remove the unnatural acidity OF the
Stomach, giving to 1t a natural and healthy ac-
ton, and when the Stomach is right the whole
man is night.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11
The WahOO Bitters are an

Alternative, Diuretic and stomach Tonic.
They act direct upon the Liver, Purifying the
Blood, giving healthy glow to the
Skin. They cure
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy,
Asthma, Sour stomach, Sick.
Headache,
Warm and Strengthen the Bowels, are prevent
i've OF Dysentery, Summer Complaints, Cholic,
Cholera Morbus, Chlls, Intermittent Fever, Fever
and Ague, &c. The Spirits used to preserve
these Btters is PURE RYE WHISKY, dis.
titled IN Copper, under my direction and personal
attention, and is the only spirits recommended by
the Medical Faculty tor ITS medicinal qualities.
Put up only by myself, the Inventor and Pat
entee.
CAUTION None genuine unless D. W. D.
lS63-XNX, +. Dexter Loveridge, Wahoo Bit
tiers, is blown in the Bottle and bearing label as
follows: The Great Indian Beverage, Low
eridSe's Celebrated w ahOO Bitters.
H.. DEXTER LOVERIDGE,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
iune23d3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-11

june23d3m .
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
THE EII4NIONT

Appropriations -Messrs Stevens of
Penn, Raymond OF n Y, Blow Of
Missouri Kasson Of iowa, VOORHEES, of
Indianna, Fnrnsworth of ILL.,, Spanl-
ding Of Ohio, Highly of California.
Wright OF y. J
Boaijng and Currency Mcssrs.
Pomeroy Of Y. Y, Blckland of Ohio,
Harding of Kentucky, Lynch of Maine
Defrees Of Indiana, Randall Of Penn.
Hubbard Of West Virginia.
district If C0iumbia Mcssrs Inger-
soil of H., Dumont of Indiana, Davis
of n. Y, Baldwin of Mass, McCul-
Tough of Maryland Colt of Wisconsin,
Walker of Ohio, Mercer Of Penn,
Shaukland Of kentucky.
Jodicia, Mcssrs. Wilson of Iowa,
Boutmell of Mass, Francis Thomas of
Maryland, Williams of Penn, Wood
bridge of VT, Morris Of n Y, Rosers
of y. j., Lawrence Of Ohio, Cooke Of
Illinois.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

srs-The cholera has at last reached
our shores, or rather its victims have,
which some doctors say is the same
thing, while other doctors say 1t is not
that it will not spread until certain
mysterious atmospheric conditions
are present. What these 'mysterious
atmospheric conditions are nobody
knows. What we do know is, that
on every occasion on which it has
reached this country, its advent was
proceeded by the death Of persons in
a ship, on their way here, and that,
soon after the arrival of the ship, peo-
pie began to die of it on land. The
use OF talking about the presence or
absence Of atmospheric conditions, -
OF whose nature nothing is known,
and of which nobody can detect the
indications, is not very apparent The
truth Is, that the cholera is now here
that cases of it may henceforth be
looked for, in greater or less numbers;
that dirty, ill-fed, ill-clad, badly-lod red
people, drunkards, people living III
nlthy streets and near cesspools, drains,
and nuisances will die like cockroaches
and even some people who enjoy every
possible physical advantage and that
the best defences against 1t are good
health, cheerfulness, good food, tenn
perance, fresh air, and plentiful use
of the bath
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

WHEREAS, Our venerable brohs.
Heman Greene who has ior mul
than thirty years last past been an 81
tive and devoted member Of tn.
Lodge OF Free and accepted la,lll
did on the morning Of the 18th !
November, 1865, depart this liie ahst
a sickness attended with great sufs.I
ing. III the 74th year Of his age; and
WHEREAs, 1t was the Written roqusi
Of our deceased brother that be sA1ll
be buried after the Masonic GlsI
which wish has been renewed byu
beers Of his family since his leci.
therefore
Hesolred, That in view Of the lib
aud sacrifices Of our deceased broth
in bella of Franklin Lodge No 4
which he made while holding of if
ent times the most prominent aldI
spomsible Offices in said Lodge mi
view Of his active devotion 70
canse Of masonry during gaod
evil report, this Lodge will attend
funeral IN a body on the Afternoon
Nov. 27th, at l o'clock
ReSolrcd, That as testlmomA
our respect for such labors and ia
fees and the unfailing devotion q
deceased brother to tine prospect,
the fraternity, the jewels Of tins
he clothed in mourning for TIE
of twelve months
Resoired, That the sympathy o.
Lodge for their recent bere'''nl
hereby rendered to the family
deceased; and that copy Of ines
olutions be transmitted to lAsp
the Secretary, and also be
upon the permanent records o.
Lodge n,
GEO. f. HOUGHTON go
GEG. J. STANNARDi
IITI, Ar DTEpTE ne
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

THE CRoPs OF THE YEAR The 49,.
cultural commissioners estim.,.,s ' !,
the leading crops of the countrv =.
this year are as follows: Wheat ,,s
552, S29 bushels; rye, 1858 .q05. h,
ley 1881, 2S6; oats, 225 2535o '
corn, 704 .427, 1853; buckwheat Il 3 -.'
Ol9; potatoes, 101 ,032 .095. Inv 81
53S, TAO tons; tobacco, ls33isq,gI
pounds, The wheat crop is yery e..
ficient in quality, and the numbs, A
bushels is l2,l72,944 less than Mo-,
raised last year. The quality If :,
corn crop was never better and
quantity is l70,00000 bushels in n
cess Of last years crop The oat ennl
is about $4,000, 900 bushels larger
last year, and the aggregate nrmbsl
Of bushels Of all the crops exceeds I'll
aggregate for 1864 by 2ljO7l4lll
bushels. There is certainly no reas
to fear a famine, and ,he amount 1
the crop gives no excuse for famine
prices.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

The following are the standing Com
mittees in the House of Represeta-
tiyes
Commerce, -Messrs, Washburne OF
Illinois, Elliott of Massachusetts, Dix
on of Rhode Island, O'Neil of Penn.
Longyear of Michigan, j. Humphrey
OF n Y, j. d. Thomas Jr., Of Mary
land, Esgleston of Ohio, j. NJ. Hum
phreys OF y, Y.
Military ABdirS. Messrs. Schenck
Of Ohio, Denning OF Conn, Marston OF
New Hampshire, Rasseau of Kentucky
Bingham of OHIO, Aucona of Penn,
Ketchum of n Y, Blaine of Maine,
Sitgreaves of Kentucky.
Nara Affairs. Messrs. Rice of Mass.
Griswold of n Y, Pike Of Maine,
Kelly OF Penn, Phelps OF Maryland,
Daring Of \. y, u. Blond of ONO.
Foreign AgairS Messrs. Banks OF
Mass, Raymond of n. Y, ArIher OF
Indiana, W. II. Randall OF Ky, Daw-
son of Penn, Patterson Of y. H.
Newell of n. j., Cullom of Illinois
Windheld Of \. y.
EeciioRs Messrs. Davis Of Mass.
Schaheld Of Penn, Epson OF Michigan
Marshall of Illinois. Paine OF Miscou
sin Sheliaburger OF Ohio, McCmly o
Missouri, Radford Of y. y.
Ways and Heans Messrs MoIril
Of VI, Hooper of Mass, Brooks of \
y, GARFIELD of Ohio, Wentworth OF Ill
Coukhug Of ~ Y, Morheal ai Penn.
Allison Of Iowa. hasan OF Missouri
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
Decennber *

g. The ne dinner given at DcInon.
by SIR Morton Peto was sne ',oilco's
puolc 20 make it no impropri,o,,,n w
say that it was perhaps ibo P,aD'y to
triumph of the gastronomio s,eatest
witnessed. Everybody ockn w.. ever
that no such entertainment , roW,'s,dge
possible in any other CAN'T Vu . be
world. In London It wonId ~ ~ the
out OF the question to attemnt !, . o Pc,
great dinners at the "Londdn ~ line
are mere feeds compared r. !; t''Tln'
ners MS well cooked are, perbo'' IN
eaten at some of the clubs a n.y. ol'ea
occasions, but not by as NAM great
at once. In Paris there is mn 70 Pieope
capable of seating and serv;no l. 1i''ahi
number OF persons assembled nj ' n De
monlcos with nearly the same s'
tention, elegance, and prornsio, "'''l'
Is safe to say that two La II
and fifty persons were on NIonda' '''''I'd
dined rs well and rs comfoHa week
any party of six have dined o,5 9' as
there was neither in the vain, 'la'
IN the cooking, nor in the wine . n Dg'
the table appointments, the sbob,,. ~
dicatlon that the resources NJ IL, A
restaurateur were any more 800. o''s
tasked than they are on any otbe, 4
in the year The successful a u''
4 phshment of such feat is tbo .'I
striking indication that has ,e i''a
afforded of the rapidity with v I,.l
New York is gaining on the cie,
Europe in many of the arts WHEEL
hitherto been supposed only conap [
OF successful cultivation in tbeF 'g
societies. - The Nation.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

Rz5-Both Houses OF the Mississippi
Legislature have forwarded n magnilo-
quent petition to the President pray
ing for Jefferson Daviss release 1t
declares him to be one of the noblest
characters in history, a son of the
State whose purity and integrity,
"fortitude, generosity" have en-
dearod him 60 every heart 1t says
That the accents of his voice are a re
membrance on their ears whatever
that may mean--and that the glance
Of his eye is u sweet recollection. The
petition is written in the best Southern
style, and is fortified by two quota
tions from Shakespeare. Bat it is q
mere waste of paper and of eloquence
We have very little doubt that Davis
viii before long be back in Mississippi
and that, to use tho language of the
petition, 'the atmosphere of freedom I
breath Will soon inwgorate his per.
son. ~ The Nation.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

p1- Gen. Butler has rendered his res
Equation on account of Gen. Grants
severe comments upon his military
conduct in his report. Gen. Grant
censnred him for disobeying orders,
and bad generalship at Fort Fisher
md elsewhere. 1t is said that Gen.
Butler will soon reply to Grant. The
southern delegates are crowding the
Presidents house in large numbers
daily. They are very confident that
they will be admitted to seats in Con
gress in the early part Of January.
Attorney General Martindale here
t'iore a bug Gen has been brtyste'
Major Genera.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

NorlcE-To HIGHwAyMEN, GARRorrRs,
AND OTHER DIsREPUTABLg PERsoNs. The
editor of the "In General" column
WISHES it to be distinctly understood
that he always carries at night q ten
bmrelied revolver in his breast pocket,
Warranted to go off. unless the rob
Der does, a Spanish stiletto up in his
sleeve, and brass knuckles on his left
hand; and that he wears a cast-iron
mai and has two steel spikes in the
back OF has coat collar. He is also
followed, lat considerable distance
oehlnd' large and very savage
DO. L.-.n IIn-.I-.-r
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

THH NEW CoppER CoIx,er Orr
readers may not all be familiar With
'he Ia" relating to the new conner
money The one cent pieces are legal
.ohuef 10 The amount OF ten cents the
TWO cent pieces to the amount of twen-
y cents and the three cent pieces to
me amount of sixty cents. "a tLat y
aeot OF ninety cents may be legally
hquidated IN copper. The com1osi
pon VI 'hese plces is IS parts copper
ana parts TN and zinc. The cent of
100, was IS parts copper aud u narts
nlckle. Niekle has been abandpna u
at ,ne mint partly because it does NOT
WORK easily and partly because n has
'"9s 700 iAArn ID De pfof,ahl. neol
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

RAILROAD MEETING A meeting of
the citizens af Bennington, was recent
y held IN relation to extending the
Harlem Railroad to that town. It
was ably addressed 10y I. w. Park
and committee, with II. G.. Root as
chairman, was appointed to solicit sub
scripuons to the capital stock About
one million of the fifteen hundred
thousand dollars has already been
taken and more has been pledged.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
PrRsoNAL.-The Washington :.

Personal THE Washlns'OD '.
pondent of the n. Y, lm@ w W.
1t is morally certain 'na' ,.n Of
ill of Vt, will be CHARM, nor Id
Committee on Receaae.- nv an 4
cally called the Comm lll;';os 4
and Means, since the di1 ,.srt, d
old committee into three '', ,,nrir
the the Oldest member Of that ,s Ss1 M
and has given attention 70 P r.,
of the Tariff ana lnt5fn''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
GEO. F. HOUGHT0N, !
GEG. J. STANNARDr I
HIRAM PIERCE, ;


Eay- Col. Rene i. De Rus''
Engineer Corps, recently d'I s..l,
San Francisco, fought at lAe - I.G
Plattsburgh, and was bre'fl,u 1
tain for his gallant conduct .,, 4
engagement. He was afle ". An,
pointed Chief Engineer OF the o.''
commanded by Mai. Gen. n y HI.
the Canadian frontier ana y n
pacity participated, at the az n D
ty-two, in the eampa'su
Champlain.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

Cold weather makes no difference
with the cholera in Florence, and ii
ha feappesrel ~ Aleaaniria and
Irehlzond after having entirely ceased
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

The SENATE COMMITTEES. Our Yer
mont Senators find position on the
Standing Committees of the Senate as
follows
Commerce. Mr. Foot.
Nqcal ABairS Mr.. Poland.
Pirate Land Ciaims.-Mr. Poland.
Pensions Mr. Foot.
Patents and the Patent 0Gce Mr.
Poland.
Pub'ic BuildiHgs and Grounds. Mr.
Foot Chairman.
IL Audit and Control the CONT iqent
EIpenses Of the Seaate.-Mr. Foot.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

-Carolus Noyes' Esq 4, Pre-.
ton has been appointed . y It
johnson. Assistant A' ,.'.. , ID
ington. Mr. Noye' , VIII ID
to the Baltimore con l'sla for tb'
He is every way guam
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
r,Sg- The Fenian interest j

Eeg- The Fenian lh'e'. I
under the leadership Of Cap !, +, /
gan, Of Burlington is IN r'p' ~
just now. Since his return -.
Phi aielphia Congress ne '.i rr }
lied circles in the iollo"~'R a
Mortified, Waterbu's as
Grown Point, BennlnS' p,i.
Johnsbury. The circle u lad i, d
held a recent meeting anu 81
rejoicing over the escape Ip..r 4
the Head Center oil i''
Dublin Jail.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

CREDTABLE -1'celoe Representatives
and four Senators in the next Congress
are natives of Vt. The Green Noun
tain State is not only the birth place
of all her own Representatives and
Senators, but has furnished nine Rep
resentatives and two Senator's for other
States
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

ScpGME COURT The following are
the Supreme Court assignments for
the year commencing the 1st Of Dec
1864
Chittenden, Jan Barrett, KEEL
logg, Peck, Steele.
Franklin, Jan. 10th Pierpont, Kel-
logg, Peck, Steele
Grand Isle, Jan. 18th Pierpoint,
Barrett Kellogg. Steele
Addison, Jan. 22d- Barrett, Kel-
logg, Wilson, Steele.
Rutland, Jan. 29th -Pierpoint,
Peck Wilson. Steele.
Bennington, Feb. 9th -pielpoint,
Barrett Peck, Wilson
Wmdham, Feb. 22th-- Pierpoint,
Peck Wilson, Steele.
Windsor Feb, 10Th Pierpoint,
KeHosg, Wilson, Steele
Orange, March 5th Pierpoint, Bar
rett, Kellogg, Steele.
Washington, Aug 14th- Pierpoint,
Barrett, Wilson, Steele
Lsmoile, Aug. 2lat- pierpoint, Kel-
logg, Peck. Steele
Orleans, Aug. 23d-- Barrett Kel-
logg, Peck, Wilson.
Essex, Aug. 2Sth--Pierpoint, Bar
rett, Kellogg, Peck
CALEDONIA, Aug Both pierpoirt,
Barrett Kellogg, Peck
FOR COUNTY COURT
Chittendon and Addison Pierpoint
Chief Justice.
Windsor and Windham-B Barrett.
Rutland and Bennington = Kellogg
Washington and Orange
Franklin, Lamoile and Grand Isle
I Wilson
Caledonia, Orleans and Essex
Steele.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15

NERMoNrERs IN CoNGREss Tho fol-
lowing Nermouters, outside of our
own delegation, are members of the
present Congress:
SENATOR'S.
Aaron H. Cragin of n H., born in
Weston.
Jacob NJ. Howard of Michigan, born
in SALISBURY.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Fernando c. Beman of Michigan,
born in Chester
Thomas T. Davis of New York, born
in Middlebury.
Columbus Delano of Ohio, born nj
Shoreham.
Charles A. Eldridge Of Wisconsin,
born in Bridport
Josiah b Grinnell of Iowa, born in
New Haven
John A. Kasson of Iowa, born in
Charlotte
Charles i. Phelps Of Maryland, born
in Guilford
Philetus Sawyer of Wisconsin, born
in Whiting.
Robert S. Hale of New York, born
in Chelsea.
Thaddeus Stevens of Pennsylvania
born in Peacham
But one of the above is Democrat
Mr. Eldridge of Wisconsin. 1t viii
be also noticed that Addison county
has the honor Of being the birthplace
of five of the ten representatives.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
STATE OF VERMONT,
General order No. 9.

ADiurAST q INSPECTOR GENERALS !
OFFICE, Woodstock. Dec. 4th, 1865. I
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-15
TRANSCRIPT.


-The current statement that the
cotton manufacturers, were making
dollar out Of every pound of cotton
they worked up has produced the
counter statement that a pound of
cotton makes three yards of cloth.
that production and raw material cost
Ole, and that the cloth is now selling
at 32c wholesale. Poor. fellows how
cheaply the manufacturers do have to
work
The state department has received
imror els tc o from Mini TRAD
ans, to the effect that the British gov
eminent is disposed to submit the Ala
bama Expectations to arbitration A
private letter also states that the queen
is decidedly our friend, and will not
permit Earl Russell to take any course
that will cause estrangement' between
the two governments.
Mr.. Kelso, member of Congress
from Missouri, swore while ago that
he would not cut his hair or shave his
beard until be had killed Twenty-Five
bushwbackers with his own hand. His
hair grew to prodigious length, but
has now been cnt, and he leaves peo-
pie to draw their own differences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23
- hates.

,,CANNoN-on Saturday, Nov. Is, Of oonsump tion,
Marcy Cannon, AGED 70 years
Tho funeral will take place this CThursd.y) ader.
noon, nov f3 Al o'clock, nom the residence Of her
cousin, james Fee, 1886 Bowery. Friends and ac-
quiihtances Of the family are invited to attend 100
DELANf-Qn Wednesday, Nov 22d, 81 disease Of
ths heart. John Deiany, a native OF The Par1h OF
Commeras, Queens Co., ireland, AGED ss wears.
Ills friends and those Of his brothers aud brothers
ln-law, are invited to attend the funernl on Friday
tornoon, the 24ih inst at o'clock, from the
iehnente Of Ambrose Blake. "a First ave lie re-
nnns WI be taken to Galway Cemetery for inter-
nent' san francisco payers pe,'e copy. E'5
DROGE-On Nov. 22d Christopher Herman, son
!" IouerItk iIrose, "a ed ears aud ~ nohths ,
=, Inc funeral Will take pl,ce at oelock, nom III
Rose a. to Lutheran Cemetery. -
GRAHAA-In Brooklyn, Nov. 29d, 1865, Ihom-s
The funeral will take place from his late residence,
Ssnton q, near Myrtle ave, on fndN next. All
ms friends are invited to attend. 100
hcANINCHY-On the q1st inst, amer 'hort and
painful Illness which sho bore With Christian orti-
tude, Bridget McAyinchy, Of 70. Armagh, Ireland,
age ~ years.
lie friend. Of the family arc respectfully invited
70 attend his funeral, this Crhutsdsyl Afternoon,
nov. 25d, At o'clock, from her late residence, in
Broadway. bet. bld and SD u. III
SORTON-On the 21st, Caroline Norton, tho be-
The funeral will take place this Crhutsdsyl alter
noon At O'Clock, from her late resdenee, bgb
ftIst ave The relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited 70 attend. Castle WesI a ..
iahd9 lapets please copy. 10
klCHARDs-in this city, on Wednesday, 92d
Inst, James 81. Richards, aged II years and mos
Friends and relatives OF the family are fe,pect-
sneInoon at O'Clock. from bis mothers residence,
l4l West 10Th o.. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23

h.s never Teen a prominent politician. and Z Is
somewhat singular that no should have attained
bis p1si'ion 50 ess y, WHOM H. il considered that
Georgia has So many prominent .iateIuen o. rs-
tousl repu'ston-sTrrnEsa JonSsoN TrTzrAr-
RICK etc The sAvsnuah RrPuBLiolS says how
ever, that 1--WE believe 10 vii prove 10 10 the
right man In Tho nigh, place, and will make an
excellent chief magistrate" Tae snme authority
says, that "Mr. JESKrss hs, boon throughout the
war. Conservative recommendation thu,
may 10. ihs candidates for Congress vero in
nearly every instance inois bic under the test
OATH, and the presumption is that nearly or quito
oil the delegation will have the pleasure Of s.snd-
ing in The outer hall Of Congress-, until that body
shall have repealed the testoath, II that action Ia
AVER taLsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-23
Hold RobberIe, In ~. Iou,,

The g. Louis ptSocRAr Of Saturday gives the
following particulars Of the recent daylgh, rob.
berries in that city'
The Collector Of tho United States Savings Asso-
sociAHJn was ycsserisy on his lal, rounds cnl.
Letting amounts due from otter banks and bnd
lEst Gale At the Fourth National Bank, corn.r n,
Washington ave no al rnr! s.rot lis b.d in
his portfolio, or saobvl, about 10000, Iul a, noon
wa proceeding down Wash Z, Goa 1yo.uo toV.ord
the river, when u man, before unseen, came No.
hind him, knocked him down, ami seziug tb.
money, ran down the street Tho colinc,oT .nnr
picked himself up, and seeing the thief runnIn1
Oh with Lis money, quick, dew hi, reyoIysr .na
tired upon him. Inc robber dropusd ths mo-.
nsy. He made lis escape, as the co.Ioctos .,on.
ped 70 pick up his cash, while ths thief Continued
W run.
A. sbcui eleven O'Clock yesterday morning =.