davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-04

AuEtfiFlufc uuu3RcgS Ill GAE1 EtatE AuH 4E1Il.
'ory arc given IN a. appendix to this report.
ROLLS AND AcEsc1Es IL sTArEs LATELY IN nEnn-
. Lion.
Under the operations Of an act approved July I,
1sGs all The names Of thc pensioners on the rolls
oi the eleven states aed In rebellion we're,
on the restoration ot Federal relations with those
sta,ef. and after The dlebandcn. Of their armies
FtEscA tho pens}onsolls This YES e;src:cd 81
an order Issued nnde. dale OF June 10. 1SG5. Pre-
siolss,y, amer The commencement Of h3stttiiies,
the operations Of this office In thoeo Sta1e@ had OF
ntcesssty been susp ended. Al the date ol nay lsst
annual Erpon Pension Agents had been appointed
In Virgins, Tennessee, Arsansss and I:ouisiana
with view TO The resumption q The paymcut
to stch pcneioncrs aa might establish, tn the nau-
ner prescribed, their continuous losaly through
oNt The war. and 10 the enrolment OF Ecw pen
tioness, re.idins in lhoec States, who bad been
found entitled thereto, by reason Of casual,les
Occurred hy service In suppresrlne the 1ebs1llou
Durlng lie past year IN agency has been opened
in tie Sta'e Of North Ca1Slina. Pensioners e:
elairf in Texas arc inscribed npon the 1oll at
New o,leans. The very email number Of pension
err in The remaining ase StA:es are chiefly In.
Eerihcd on the rolls o! the plslrIct OF Co,umbla.
The following statement wall thow The number
o. pensioners aud the amount paid at each Of the
.lse.-a bnynnd 1rrrrtra
, 1866-12-04

a Sure Pile LnFe.-DF. Gnbert,s Pile
lnstlu1ent positively cures The wo1st easee Of
piles. ssce by mall on receipt Of 81 Circulars
hee- Sold by .drueRlst1,- Agents wanted every
whrIc. Address J. B. RohA1sE, Manager, No.
Eli HrdAdu4Y NrH Ynt1r - -.
, 1866-12-04
nItiwuukcc Market.

MuwACKEE, December ).
fLoC1-Dull and unchanged. Sales at t9.oa3s.u . TOT
good to choice extra.
GrA1S-Wheat unchanged. Sales at the 9 .. N.
board Of Go hu $40 for No !. Il 4GL7s for No.
= and *l.65al lot No. $; At the noon posrd sales Of
4oo bu 1t SOS TOT No. and &l.ssk for No. Com
unchanged sales at A5s5c. Rye steady sales ~ bu
o.aat&c. ...-.-..
3Fov1s1oss-null. Sales no brls pork At x1l-O tor
clrsE mcss and us Ja3lsDo for common.
DEEssIp Ho0s-rnchanEod. Sales at $6.S33Soo, d.
vfdns on 90 ns. ...
LIVE Ho7.-1H lower. Sales at $6.fo36.So.
EEcEr7s-l,52o br1s nont. 12aD bu wheat 500 bu
oats.
suuxxs1s-s,ocQ h.ls do1r. II on hu wheat.
, 1866-12-04

Etoaing ONT Sale of skates.- simon
Hisech Co; wf4h to call the attention Of city And
dueed prices Purchasers vii do well to calt 1t
their factory., Nos. est to ~ Ewing st.ett, be
tween Halsted and Blue Island avenue, before
nm within half block Of the factoEI.
, 1866-12-04
0Na11tf0-TD Rr1tt.

G1lantfn-ED Rrnf.
asa oo,. s.e RsnsA sse ~ ps,n g9"a a..a IT,
" ak OF 1hc Eouxs House-SSuA Side preferred 40
dress r. o. Boz 1t65. Chicago.
w TANTED To Kent - Furnished
w roern. without roard, for = singie gentleman,
east Of Staicst. and ia kSukst. aud Huob1fu
conrt- Hest Of references given Address p'' III
1ttna hftrR
, 1866-12-04

These powders arm sure CUE fof Iver Cam
plant, and all Bilious der&neeme0ts. They never
tail. Can tc ubtxtntd at ali drug stores, or By
mall Price 50 cents. c. q. Clark d Co., New
Haven. Conn Fuller, Finch = Fuller. Chicago,
, 1866-12-04

Conat1tutiou Watcr.-A Certain Cure
for DABE11s, End all DfsEAsEs or TIE KIpsErs.
Sold BY. au DtugetstsI Depot AZ ClfE.st., N. 7.
, 1866-12-04

Juniper Tar Soap cures ehupped
hande, salt rheun, pImpies, and al cntaneou1 Al.
bY ea "a en- sn9Sa SaS
York. Sold By Ill drugHfst1.e
, 1866-12-04
FROM CANADA.

Commencement Of the Fcnfan Trials nj
eweethbuTE-The Story ot Another FeuiRn
Raid Dsscredited.
SwEE7rRrpo, December S.-The Fenlan tsiale
con'tuenced to-day Judge johnson delivered a
lengthy charge 10 The Grand Jury, who retired.
tri3l.
SIXTY three Witnesses are here to testify In
the Frnlan c2sc. Town .Quiet- Rumors It the
EXP. ctcd raid from St Albaut arc dtsctcdited.
, 1866-12-04
AMuSBNEfTS.

Irc111E TEsTfUy.-The sale OF tickets COM
1nenscf AZ the Opera House thss morning
1uE BENEFIT CoscEET given lasi cycnlEc IN the
Open uonse for the i. u. G. A., was grand sue
<ess, bo!h Rst!stIcAlly and financially.
, 1866-12-04

Our CountrJ Friends In want of Goods
Of any klnd from Chicago Will do well 70 scad
their o,ders either by mali express 10 the Ex-
, 1866-12-04


Bedford Kcnnrls sold Il head fat Kentucky, aver
aging 20 os, At 15kc.
y. snyder sells isl heaa Ohio ayera gng 67s ns, at
l5c.
David Scissor sells 60 head Ohio, svesag1ng $50 Ds.,
Al l6c.
Coon & frasturg sell 81 head Kentucky, averaging
SIS ns, Al 1eAc.
Wood L Gillespie Sell III head. averaging e5 au.,as
12k@16e.
". K. Mckay 4 Co. sell q head, averaging 20 rs
At 15c.
J. Thompson sells s. head, averaging 600 u.s. At liz.
Messenger Hedges sells 6 head, averaging 60 cs
1t 12Ac.
J. Mcpherson sell 7s head1 averaging 600 ns, at
1:h9lse.
.J.T. Alexander sells 70 head, Averaging GU ns, at
1aal5c.
j. $. Goodwin sells q head. 6ye.astug GO ns, at
laf lIc.
ASSOCIATED THEks ExTpHT.1
nEkyH-Supply for the week s.110: previous week
6.l8: dectea% Of ha. Except Tor pei NEST casue,
1lc cr tue market price. After this week there
wti e 1uaFket On 1huradays and FrldsYs at tho Ma
urnnl lAtds.
TO r1trA good EAnstn:. irntu <30b1 TO *l06.0o
SKA cALEA-RtouEhS from a2RKc, &C cotdt1S to
quality.
SwISE-Llre weight, sold tat faa131.o 2 19o ID
dressed, T =, SA39c.
, 1866-12-04

4 = u So4St
NJ GENERAL ACE1ICEEER9.
~ .-.---.
sALEsRpOMs ~ ~ DEARRORS-ST..
Chicago III.
-.,.-'-.
Onr pefFonsi attention gwen 70 tales 81 Houfeholo
urnltu1e. at Auction Rooms or nt d*eulcxs.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE,
CT.
0'''@ - >'O' ~ 10y
AT AUCTION,
.. ... - = --7'' .- ....
On TUESDAY, Dec, /, at 9k o'clock. at our R>oms,
~ and dD DeArborn.st,, corl tstinE oi splendid ~
so1tment e 1rst class and medium
-
PAloR, CHAMBER LlDRAKY
axD rTv..cC Roou e77nx1TuE,r
AM 1lsAss'3n'osa o'As - ot'0'
1sES n;s ~ If snd III "a nis A
nte.top enntnos sutts. ~ ~ ~ LleSes.
t.AEe eI1nls.ss sssS ~ r..,r. r,
Ill Er,,.h Eait ~ nthcr c9s 5s,ssr x1 Aa
TFa1. ELSsa Ee'. ana u.aea Sn,
aISs @ 1onpSs 3of ~ ac o. sSa.
cio'ns' SAMPSON Aucuoucers.
TpCCTaT CA1Ec 70 r." 7Y0cT FT-
lEGAST Stock Of Rich aad Medium Furntarc and
Frrnrh iiate IAer Glasses,
AT AUCTION
, 1866-12-04
u. Certs.. 29k9 29K Reading. ..117Kal134
!. =. ACKNOWLEDGMENT hich. Southern 4x@ SIX
NEW YORK CATTLE sAHKEr,
[Rcposted By Telegraph Exclusively for the Chicago
TIlpRnel

lAcnuIkGV " 4Elck{oEH E-ACIQalFEiy tGlCAGQ
TEloUnel
New YnuK. Monday Evening, Dccembers.
REF cA7rLE-Therc were yarded at tho National
Yards Yorksfie. s3i0 head. OF which S2l were from
New York 6n from Ohio; 1ss from Kentucky i;
lS from Indiana; IS from Michigan; 1014
from illinois. The weather was clear, mild, and III
every way favorable for operations. Tho market
opened brisk at kskc advance but lister IN the day
grew dull, and the Advance lost, trade closing
lul1 With not ali eold. The average quality waA fair.
The following are the current prices:
Isl lt9l6Hc
"a qualify 1a9l3 c
sd quality
Average pE!ce paid, Ike, whlch Is ke higher, owing
partly to the Hight supply, and partly to the Improved
quality Of The STOCK
snKEr-The market II oycrssM k.d, dull and weak.
Prices declined Ac to-dsy. Prizes range 3xseXe. A
few cxtra Limbs sold ai e4@aXc.
H1Gr-ReceiSed 50 cars. The market IL very dull,
and prices have declined ic aIncc last report aud Nc
slucc Saturday.
The following The to:al receipts OF stock at all
the New York markets:
stSl
E%2ho
, 1866-12-04
DIED.

In this city. in The Sd infant, MARY AGNES
yoners, dauGhter II Fazck aai Jane Ma!oT. *Ecd IL
mouths. ..-.
furcra trim the rcsidtoec Of her parents to-day as
10 O'Clock. ffteaas oi The fan!J arc respectfully te
&tCkpu to intend.
, 1866-12-04

acidiIJ, and, by giving rest ard health to Tho
Neg York, and so6 High Holoorn, London, Eng
, 1866-12-04
aurtiolt Sales.


GILBERT b SAMPSON, -.........
VI GENERAL ACE11OSEER9.
sALEsKpoMs ~ & ~ DEARRORs-sT~
Chicago, III.
Our personal attention eva1 70 sales OF uaueekold
turrltu;e, at Auction Rooms or 1t dEenlcg..
, 1866-12-04
Markets bv Telegraph.

Paper HanE1nEa and Window Shades
at greatly reduced prices. F. E. RigbJ, 81 Ran
dolph-st
, 1866-12-04

Vessels Passed Detroit.
Especial Despatch to the Chicaso Tf1buue.1
6E1EoI1, December :.
Er-ChAmrion.
Sc17cx-Therr viii be no f1sthtt reports TILL sac
eon.
W1xp-Southt&st-
, 1866-12-04
Business Gbanres.


FOR SALE-Notice to Iiumbermen and
captialtsts-1hc largest. best sud most comp etc
NM E.;sF : e;t5e ; !. lys,e ss for imtsd .!ns Tne
sS fest rh:re r. txe hsl!dnx:: ces ios 81 s. j.
f1onts:a fsS :; ve;sI. - f. i, o s e. e. sgstc &
Mill il tic sac Il MehiEsn. containing sso arrishs
q Esasd
teit e.uole Goeslng ana sinns Eash,be one 2t.i9eh
au1"n1tic shinele tnaehlnss Ins eng1ae a4a hoi!eI
aSsss q e 1hs5s
f. e. f hss ae!f xo ns i
order rcpice wlh every f.ausita .osI aud imncnsat
% s sss s 5 ~
q
e , @ M Sees & 5 x
soe at ths mills il stipulated ananI!t,es PEI annnn1
Q; b. astoE ps5ssna&ee & ,aass
!nausenenfs thaa an5 o:nsr ior sa'e r. he Sss;cn
Esst q ser @
Is h
1s;S
For sALE-A fine stock Of tin and
/ hardx are. with lease Of Store. Isnsncas estab-
ssss &ssy tsfSs :. 81
EOR >ALE-Or To Rent-A new hotel,
j. stories hteh, With basement. completed IN
SSsist :.
III e +! =; ess Ros g
SS tey ste IT. 1t rse oss q s TT a n e
hin is Central nosa VIII s,op 9ss er.astast m III
pssss e + s r: Fiji: e ess Sss a2s!S
rot keep str1ct,y temperance house. WM. A. Pen.
, 1866-12-04

A Blessing to Mothcrx.-MrA. Wins
lows SCOT. in Syrup. Tor all diseases With which
children are afflicted. IL safe and ccttain rene
dy II relieves The clftn from pau, regulates thc
s;n,nar,, a,d hawcls. carcs wind cole. cofrees
, 1866-12-04
Talrfi0 MntkEt.

TCLKpo, pocsmbAF s
GrArs-wheat onses and lie &oxtr; S1.te for Se.l
spT,uc Corn dnll toc for So.l &C for No. T. Oats
nErhangsd. Rye quiet
ErcKIr1s LAST WnK@1s@o brls tops: ss.on bn
17If0 hu harley.
Sat{p bo corn 80 60 bu oxts 5, ,bF au ne
, 1866-12-04

FIEa.-About 1890 Ills morning the Depart.
mcnt va. called out BY IN alarm from The eighth
dis tr.et, enueed by the hredtlns out Of Gre IN
ibe Eower and plant store Of Oliver 5 Ford, No,
3, Washington street. The 6.c waa discovered
ere 1t had made any heaaway, and was quickly
exI:psuls he'd Damages about sl.0OQ.
, 1866-12-04

richmond, Va, December 3.-This wns the day
appointed for the regular meeting ol The General
Assembly, Int 10 quorum appealing ia the scn-
, 1866-12-04

1000, 900 fellow beiuEa annually
sacrificed on the altar Of ignorance. time mill
discae, d luuEe who by the timely use Of Mars
deus rcc1nta1 Balm would enjoy perfect health
For esse By all DEuggists. brnSHAxs + vAS
street, Wholesale Agents.
, 1866-12-04

nTc VlCKEK'S TIL EATR E.
Engageueut Of the young American Actor.
Mr.. LAWRENCE P. BARRETT,
Who will appear on Monday and every evening uutlt
further notice. IN the Drama IN 1--WE 1cts, ranatlztd
By Geo. L, Aiken from Chz3. Reade'a popular Novel;
entitled - ~.
GRIFFITH GAUET: or, JEALOUSY. ..
Griffith Gaunt.. .Mt. LaWrence P. Barrett
Ertday-pentut nf Mr. Barrett.
Sa1nrf4y-rArrett Matinee.
In Iehear1AI-kotcdaIe.
, 1866-12-04
THE CANAL EXTENSION.

Report Of a Committee to the Super
yE>Ora OF bureau County.
To the Hoporab1c Board Of Supervisors Of Bureau
Cuun'y:
The undersigned special committee 10 consider
and report on the snbjcct nt the Canal Extension.
beg leavc to present the following resolutions,
and recommend their adoption:
L. D WHITING,
B. \. STEVENS,
v. +. LAwTox.
, 1866-12-04

On the rolls June s. si,e;l,a:Lsl
discontinued. BY death or legal
llmltAtIon. du1inz The past nve
years.. Observation-Disclosures. 12S1 t.,l4p,sls.7t
The followin. table Ehowe the number Of PEN
slontrs paid caeh year. during the slx years end
ir,u Ian
, 1866-12-04
LOCAL MATTERS,

1si&fops~ md ssiytne%. including the
Rcss. Potter, Hopkins DIX, Tying, Smith, Newton.
Cox: Morgan, Weston, inns1ncton. Mntslenb+rg
man actscts; king and Qucrn OF Prussia; Thlerr.
the statesman With articles on the chaFaeserx OF
sun prc !; Waik!ne: shaking Hands: a Natural
Life Eeal,h Sleep: Death ii December PAuEso-
LOGICAL JOURNAL, Pictorial Double No. 20 ccnss;
WINS, No $50 Bro1duay, New York or Western
News Company, Chicago:
, 1866-12-04

Cotton Packed $alctY Lamps.--Por
burning Bcn2;nc. Heotine; Pet1o1eophs.c. rho.-
Burners for fane and lamp goods generally. Send
fer ciicular. EpaAn 4 CAvA1, No. 80 Maiden
1,rr Neay York
, 1866-12-04

4 GENTS-W For Frank
II Moore's new work - WOMEN Of THE WAR"
envy the ausho. tho grateful wosf he has performed.
II all !e +ds tiEe romano The sttsr Of The var can
with tfhfcago Ettafa0 4ournai II se Z splendf ty-
For full particulars or sdlress Il c. TREAT III
Smyrna times., 1866-05-02
MARYLAND Affairs,

THE LOCAL PREACHERS AND ExHoRTERs'
MEETING. Local Preachers and Exhort-
ers' Association of Easton district held its last
semi-annual meeting at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church., in Chestertown The exercises
were commenced ON Friday evening, the 2Oth
instant, with sermon by the Rev w. r. Ca
hoon, of Dover. Saturday was devoted to
the discussion of Biblical questions, in which
the members generally participated with much
interest and no doubt profit. The exercises of
the Sabbath consisted of love feast at 81 A.
NJ, preaching at l04 by Rev. James Riddle, of
Wilmington Sabbath School addresses at II
P. NJ. j.; general experience meeting at 3, and
preaching in the evening by Rev. T.. Il. Sharp,
of Milford, followed by prayer meeting. A
high state OfreligiOus feeling prevailed through
out the Sabbath, which was participated in not
only by the members of the Association, but
apparently by nearly all present. Much good
was no doubt done, and there is general de-
sire on the part of the members of the Church
! that the Association may find it convenient to
| hold another meeting in our town at no very
distant day.
A SUGGESTION. That the physicians of the
| Eastern Shore call a meeting at some cOnve.
nient place soon to advise what precautiOn,
shall be taken by the people of the Peninsula
to ward off the cholera the coming summer
Eastern Shore papers favorable to the design
are requested to make like suggestion in then
columns. Somerset Herald.
SALE OF THE STEAMERS CHESTER AND AR.
ROW The Steamers Chester and .4Ir0,C. for
merly belonging to the estate of III. b. Slaugh
ter, deceased, were sold at Public Auction il
the city of Baltimore on Wednesday last
The Chester brought So, 500, and the ArrOu
$4,000. In regard to their value this is con
sidered very low figure. Messrs. B. s. Ford
4 Co. were the purchasers
FATAL ACCIDENT.-Edward CHM of Ceci
Co., Md, was walking on the p. w. 4 b
Railroad, near the Delaware junction, las
Tuesday, when he was struck by a passing trair
and instantly killed. His remains were brOugh
to Wilmington. This man was convicted il
the Court at Elkton of the murder of Henr
Pritchard about fifteen years ago, when he wa
sentenced to be imprisoned for life. A shOr
time since he was pardOned by the Governor
MARYLAND AND DELAWARE RAILROAD
The Hon. Philip +. Thomas, who was appoint
ed special Judge in the case ofthe State agains
the Maryland and Delaware Railroad Comps
ny, has concluded to accept the appointment
In all probability, then the case will be trie
at an early day. As most of our readers al
> aware it is an application on the part of til
State for mandamus against Mr.. Tenc
>. Tilghman and others, of the said road, to con
pei them to proceed to new election OF OH
: GERS, on the ground that the election in Decen
ber last was illegal Judging from the que
! tiOns involved and the array of counsel on eaC
a side the trial promises to be an intereStin
IF one.-EdStOn Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-02
Reconstruction,

The Congressional Committee of Fifteen
agreed on plan Of Reconstruction on Saturday
last, and which has been given to the public
through the daily press. 1t is proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution, and is briefly as
follows: l. No State shall abridge the privileges
or amunities of citizens of the United States,
or deny them the equal protection of law. g
Representatives shall be apportioned according
10 population, but whenever any State shall
deny the elective franchise to any of its male
citizens not less than 2l years of age, the basis
of representation in such State shall be reduced
in the proportion which the number of such
males citizens bear to the whole number of
male citizens not less than 81 years of age.
3. All persons who voluntarily adhered to the
rebellion shall not vote for President or Rep
resentatives until July 4th, 1870. 4. Neither
the United States or any State shall assume OF
pay the rebel debt
The plan also provides that whenever any
of the States lately in rebellion shall have rat
ifcd the above amendment their Congressmer
shall be admitted to their seats by taking tn,
oath of Office. And further, that said State
can assume any portion of their direct tax ye
unpaid, and the payment thereof be postpone
for period not exceeding ten years-til the
recover their full strength and are able to NEE
their obligations.
The plan further disqualifes the followin
persons from holding Office under the Cover
Inent: /. The President and Vice President
the rebel government, and the heads of d
partments. q Those who acted as its agen
In other countries 3. Heads Of Department
officers of Army and Navy, and all persons O
ncated in the military or naval academies
the United States, Judges Of U. 8. Courts al
members of the 36th Congress who joined t
rebellion. 4. Officers in the rebel army abo
the grade Of colonel, or in rebel navy abo
the grade efmastsr, and all the rebel Cover
ors. s. Those who have treated Union pr
oners otherwise than as prisoners of war.
1t is stated that this plan meets with VI
versal approval among the Union men in Co
gress, the radicals having concluded to aba
don the negro suffrage clause. Gen. Grs
has given it his approval, it is reported. II
mot known what action the President will ia
upon it, but there seems to be general i
PRECISION that it could be carried over his We
Smyrna times., 1866-05-02

SUPPLEMENT. consequence Of the heavy
press of advertisements, We are compelled to
issue supplement this week, and which we
shall continue to do so long as it is rendered
necessary. The business community are real
izing the great advantage derived from keeping
their names and respective branches of bust
ness before the public eye, and are thus availing
themselves of the columns of the TIMES to in
crease their trade. Every good business man
in town has an advertisement in the TINES.
This is sufficient proof that it pays for no
enterprising person will spend his money for
that which brings him no profit
Smyrna times., 1866-05-02
THE NJ EW s.

The President has ordered cOnfiscation pro-
ceedings in Flo. ida to be stopped, and the pro-
perty already taken to be restored.
The President sustains General Thomas in
refusing TO release Isham Henderson, at Nash
vile, on u writ of habeas corpus.
During General Grants stay in Richmond
he was called upon by Robert Ould, General
Joseph Anderson, and other noted ex-rebels.
The ladies, also, called upon Mrs. Grant
Both the General and his wife were treated
with marked distinction o
The 26th instant was observed in many pla-
ces in the South in memory of the Confeder-
ate dead. Their graves were dressed with flow
ers, and other demonstrations were made.
A call has been made fora Republican John
son State Convention to be held in Pittsburg,
in July next, to put in nomination a third can
didate for Governor.
Six burglars entered the National Bank at
Cadiz, Ohio, on Saturday, and robbed it OF
$350,000. A reward of 800, 900 has been Of
fered for the arrest of the robbers and recovery
of the property. Three of the burglars were
overtaken and captured near Lagrange, Ohio
on Monday. $l50,O00 Of the stolen money wa
recovered
The Colored Tennessedn is the title of jour
nal recently started in Nashville, the capital o
Tennessee, under the auspices of educated col
ored men, encouraged by the freedmen's Bu
reau. W. b. Scott, the editor and proprieto
of the paper, is now in Philadelphia solcitin
assistance. He bears the highest testimonial
from President johnson, Governor Brownlow
Hon. w. d. Kelley and other distinguishe
public men.
The GERMAN DIFFICULTIES.-By a day
later European news, brought to New Yor
by the steamer ALlene0Rtd, it appears thu
England has interposed in the German qua
rel. The Vienna journals assert that Quee
Victoria has addressed letter to Court Mon
dOriff, in which she expresses her high appr
val of the attitude maintained by the Austri;
government in the dispute with Prussia
Otherwise no change is reported in the threa
ening aspect in German affairs. We do n
see that this is likely to pacify the belligerent
and it is rather extraordinary that the Britt.
Queen has interfered against the King of Pru
sia who is the father-in-law of her daughte
If the news be true, the case now stands
Prussia and Italy against Austria and Englan
It now remains to be seen where the Fren
Emperor viii so.
It is announced that at the election in Jan,
vile, Wisconsin (which State has recently
acted universal suffrage,l radical Republic
was run for the Office of constable against
black man, and the black man elected by
large majority The successful candidate
tends to qualify and perform the duties of
Office,
Smyrna times., 1866-05-02

The PASSENGER RAILROAD.-We have the
authority of several of the directors of the
Smyrna & Smyrna Station Railroad Company
for stating that that road will be built shortly
within the next two months, they expect. -
On Friday last President Hinckley of the p.
W. & B. r. R., and President FELTON, of the
Del R. R., together with the Engineers and
Others again visited town on prospecting
tour, and we suppose that in few days def:
mite location will be chosen for depot. Be.
ing unable TO procure the Market st. site
Foxwell's Hotel yard was viewed and favOrably
considered by the party. This would be a cen
tral point. The road could be put in running
order in about six weeks, and the director
confidently expect to have it operating by tn,
first of July.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-02

TEMPERANCE.-An interesting temperance
meeting was held in the NJ E. Church in this
town on Thursday evening last, on the ocea-
sion of the visit of the officers of the Grand
Division, Messrs. Hersey, (G. w. P) Pickles
Up. G. w. P.) and Hayes (G. ST., to Smyrna
Division. The meeting was organized by the
selection of Mr.. Morris, W. p. of Camden Di-
vision, as chairman, who acknowledged the
compliment in brief speech. Mr.. Hersey
was then introduced to the audience, and talk
ed in forcible manner concerning the means
necessary to advance the cause of temperance.
Rev. Mr.. Gracey followed, urging stringent
measures for the suppression of the rum traffic.
Rev. DR.. Morsell next addressed the meeting
and in most able and happy vein illustrated
the benefits that must result from the Sons Of
Temperance organization. The choir sang sew
eral appropriate odes.