davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-06-06
POETRY.
Tho Voice of the Pesti ence.

Brcathless the course of the Pale White Horse,
Bearing the ghastly Form
Rapid and dark a' the spectre bark
When it sweeps before the storm
Balctully bright through the torrid night
Ensanguned metcors glare
Fiercely the spires of volcanic fires
Stream on the sulphurous air!
Shades of the slain through the murderer s
brain
Fit terrible and drcar--
Shadowy and swift the black storm drift
Doth trample the atmosphere
But swiitcr than all, with a darker pal
Ofterror around my path
| have risen from my lampless prison
Slave of the high God wrath!
deep voice went from the Firmnncnt,
And it pierced the caves of Earth
Therefore came on my wings of flame
From the dark place of my birth!
And it said: Go forth from the South TO the
North,
Over yon wandering ball
Sin is the King of that doomed Thing,
And the sin-bcguilcd must hll'
Forth from the Gate Of the Uncreate,
From the portals Of the Abyss,
From the cavcrns dim where vague forms
SWIM
And shapcess Chaos is!
From lInles' womb from the loylcss tomb
or Erebus and old Night
From the unseen deep where Death and Sleep
brood in the mystic might
| come-l come before me are Gumb
The nations agha for dread 80
Lo! have passed, rs the desert blast
Il ltp mill 4 l;,
voice Of fear from thc Hemisphere
1rackcth me where | fly
Ear Ii weeping aloud = her wdowhool--
wild and desollte ery
IhroLes and dominious beneath NY piniuns
tower like meancst thngs-
Melt from my presence the pride and the pleas
ancc
OF pallor-strikcn kings!
Sorrow and mourning suprcmely scorning
My throne is the boundlcss air
My chosen shroud is the dars plumcd cloud
Which the whirling treezes bear,
Was not borne on the wings of the morn
From the junglcs Of Jcssore,
Over the plain Of the purple mtin
To the far Minritian shorcY
To the isles that sleep on the sunbright deep
or coral-paved sea;
Where the blue waves wclter beneath the shell
ter
Of Heaven eternity
From the womb of the waters, athirst for
saughters,
| rose that thirst to safe.
These green isles are graves in the waste of The
waves,
Their beauty is dcsolatc,
From the wide Erythean tl,s noise Of my P,eon
Rolled on the southern blast
Eternal Taurus made answering chorus,
From the glaciers lone and vast!
Did tot pass this granite ma 5
And tie + dyed tauclssln hill
Over burning sands over frost chained lands.
Borne at my own wild will.
Ihcn haIk to the beat of my fastening feet
Thou ,hrlncl in the sea-
mere are thy dreams that the ocean sire lms
Would he safety unto thee:
Awake! awaken my wings are shaken
Athwart the troubled sky
Streams the red glance Of my meteor lance,
And the glare of mue eager eye!
llelrkcn, oh hcIrkcn! my coming shall darken
The light OF thy icsta cheer;
In the storm-rocked home, ON tie northern
foam
Nursing of Occln hear.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-06-06

a TAME EAGLE A Sheburne Falls
correspondent sends the following -
In the thriving town Of c., not far
from the Falls Of Gencsec, lives Mr.. r.,
who was so unfortunate us to lose his
wife 10y death, and who feeling very
lonely, went to Il Western city and mar
rlcd woman named Eagle, the bride
groom returning with her to his home
IN C.
One evening few days after his re-
turn, as a party of us were seated in the
reading-room o: the Webster House. one
of us asked Frank b if he had seen NJ.
RS tame eagle that he had brought
from the West.
NO." was Franks eager reply.
'llas he got one ?"
"Ies," answered the other ''a fine
bird. You should see it,"
Frank said no more, but soon left the
room, and made his way at once to Mr..
RS house. Rapping at the door, his
summons was answered by the gentleman
himself, whom Frank accostcd WITH
"Mr r., l hear that you have
brought an eagle from the West, aud
want TO take Il look at it,"
Certainly" said Mr.. r., politely.
"Walk in"
Leading him to the sitting.room,
where lady sat engaged in sewing, he
continued,-
"Alr' b., my wife, formerly Miss
Eagle,
farnk did not stop long, saying that
he had an urgent call dcwn street,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-06-06

TKETNIIED PI{ESCKITIIUN,
| Made from the Prescription of Rev. CrAs f.
King NJ. D., LII. D., &c., is confidently present
ed to the public for the Prevention and Cure ut
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-06-06

E3kES2Fs "Thc wonderful progress Of Medical
IN ~ " Science during the past six years oulv,
W g<% makes it possil le for the conscientious
~ AZ M Physician to declare, now, that CoN-
E5tNsS<4 Sumption is as CERTAINLY CURED as In
--'A'n0 termittent Fever, and as CERTAINLY
rREvENTED as Small PoN."-Charlcs T. King, NJ.
d.. IL. D. etc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-06-06
| lFE - IEALTI-S STRENGTH.
LIFE-YE1 E1LTII-.STRENGTYI.
LIFE - HEALTH STRENGTH

Hundreds and thou.arAs annually die premature
lv. when, ii they would give tie Great French
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

FIRRs.--Shortly after 6 o'clock on Satur-
day night a FIRE broke out in the third story of
the building No. III Walnut street. occupied by
MIR. Chapman as a corset factory. The IRE was
extinguished before IL had made much headway.
Mr.. Chapman's loss is estimated at about $1,000.
Mr.. Charles Towns printing office, on the fourth
floor, suffered by fire ald water. Several ether
tenants in the building we're losers by water.
The alarm of fire about ii O'Clock yesterday
was caused by a triHiug fire at the Ashland
House, Arch street, above Seventh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

DEATH OF A PROFESSOR OF MUsIC.-Mr.
b. c. Cross, professor of music, widely known
and much esteemed, died on Saturday in this
city, in the ttty-seventh year OF his age. He
had been sick tor considerable time, and his
death was not unexpected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-While Mr.. Edwin
Spear was engaged IN cleaning a musket on
Saturday, at No. 129 South Seventh street, which
he supposed TO be unloaded, it was discharged,
and the ball passed through Mr.. Spears left leg,
below the knee, INJECTING serious wound.
After havingshis leg dressed at the Hospital, he
was removed TO his home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

THE HAY MARKET.-During the past
week 600 loads of hay and ITO of straw were
weighed and sold at theFarmers Hay and Straw
Market, North Seventh street The supply was
quite large, and the prices declined figure on
the last quota tions Best quality Timothy Hay
sold at Sl'70@l'75 per 100 pounds; mixed and
interior at $l'6O. Straw sold at $l'25@l 30 per
100 pounds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

A REMARKABLE CASE OF BAD MEMORY
"A genteelly clad woman, calling herself Mary
Clacklin, aged about torty-dve years, went into
store No. AZ South Delaware avenue, on SatuT-
day afternoon, and attempted to steal some
wearing apparel from the counting-hOuse. Her
movements were noticed by one OF the clerks,
who ordered her to leave the premises instanter.
Mary did so. She was watched, and disco
vered going into another store, few doors
above, where she was again caught attempting
to pilfer some articles. She was again elected,
and the attention of Officer Baugh OF the Fourth
Police District, called. He took her INTO Gus
tody. Upon her person there were found large
fax bag and spool of led tape, which it is
supposed she had stolen. Mary was utterly
unable to account as to how she came TO be the
possessor of the articles. She was committed TO
prison in default of bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

AN UNFoRTUNATE MAN.-At an early
hour yesterday morning, John Dunlap, aged 80,
was found IN helpless condition in the vicinity
OF Ninth and Chesnut streets On attempting
10 raise INN up, it was discovered that he had
wooden leg, which caused him to fall and thal
he had broken his arm in so doing. To add to
his other msiortunes, he had no home, and he
was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital,
where he was kindly cared for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
,iTot Additional oty intoNigcnce see sytag pagel

NATIONAL CHAMBER OF LIFE IN
aURAEOE. The lite insurance companies which
met IN New York during last week formed them
selves into Chamber OF Life Insurance of
the United States' Tho following we're repre-
sentpd IN the Convention:-
Gemania, N; X, Hugo wosendonck, President.
Slobe Mutual, Y. Phny Freeman. Pre- ldent.
Manhattan, N. Y. G Y. Wemple, Vice. President.
National NJ Y, Edward A. Jones, President.
New YoIk, Morris Franklin, President NJ,
Security, N. Y. I. r.. " etmore Vice President.
United States, ". John Eade, Secretary.
PIoyident, Chicago, H. O. Holland, Secretary.
Spn9na Jgst Lsw e iacS sse
New Eng and Mutual Boston b. F. Stevens, rres.
Union Mutual Name Henry SSocker; PrSsdent
H Economical Mutual Providence. r l., s. s. Buck
tonnecffcdt tft Mutual, Hartford, G. r. Phelps,
Charter Oak, Hartford, S. n. white. Secretary
Etna, Hartford, Lewis f. Waterman, General
continental, Hartford, Samuel E. Elmore sec.
Connection Seneral Hartford, W, Russell sec;
Hartford Accident Hartford, / j. Vail, President
Southern Llie, Memphis g w. McCarn, President.
Phoenix Mutual, Hartford, }, r. Dewitt, General
Agent ...
The following companies, not represented by
delegates, were announced to be in accord with
the movement:-
Brooklyn Life Insurance Company, Brooklyn
rTovident Life and Trust, Philadelphia Penn.
Hahnemann Lite, Cleveland, OHIO,
Massachusetts, Mutual, Springfield.
John Hancock Mutual Life. Boston, Mass.
State Mutual, Worcester, Mass .....
The companies winch have not been repre-
sented are Equitable, New YORK; Guardian, New
York; Home, Brooklyn; Mutual, New York;
Great Western Life Insurance Company, New
York; Atlantic Mutual, Albany New York Stock,
Syracuse; American Life and Trust, Phadel-
phia; Girard Lite Insurance Company, Phiadel-
phia; Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on
Lives, Philadelphia; Universal New York; Wash
ington, N. York; Widows and Orphans Benefit,
National Montpelier Vermont New Jersey
Mutual Newark, N. j.; Pennsylvania Mutual,
Philadelphia; st. LOUIS, St. Louis, Mo-; West
ern, Cincinnati, Ohio; United states Accident,
Syracuse, New York; Pennsylvania Life and
Trust, Philadelphia American Mutual Hart
iimOre; Southern Mutual, Augusta, Ga.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

JAPANESE IN THE CITY.-We had quite
an interesting arrival in our city recently.
Two young officers belonging 70 the house
hold Of the Prince OF Higo, Japan, arrived
here from New y ork, where they came In on
Tuesday on the barque WdUe.
They purpose remaining for five years, in order
to acquire a thorough knowledge of naval
science, and to acquaint themselves with the
manners and customs of the great republic"
1t is rather a remarkable fact that, though the
Japanese are ANXIOUS TO raise navy, to be built
by their own people and IN their own shipyards,
yet the Tycoon is reluctant in permitting the
youth OF the country to go abroad and learn the
requisite arts for enabling her to do so, These
young gentlemen, who are the sons of some
feudal prince, we're obliged to leave their
country sure ptitiously, as the Tycoon had tor
hidden them TO depart without his express per-
mission. They are brothers, and rejoice in the
rather musical names of Numa Gaws. and
Saheida, and are extremely courteous and pleas
ing in their manners.
Among the Curiosties exhibited by them to
their many visitors we're a pair of two.handed
swords, made of a very fine steel and as sharp
as razors. These swords were heirlooms, and
had been in their family for four hundred years.
They stated that in Japan cOnnoisseur could
tell the age of n weapon by merely looking at
it. This is a piece OF knowledge that our most
eminent antiquarians are not possessed OF. The
hari-kari sword was another article of curiosity
which they took particular pleasure to exhibit.
1t is used tor the purpose of suicide; tor when q
Japanese official is reprimanded by his supe-
riors, he considers it imperative to kill himself,
which he does by drawing this sharp, weapon
transversely across his bowels. Many others
among their Countrymen are anxious to see the
mysterious "barbariansp they deem the outside
world
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

DIRECTORS OF THE SCHOOL OF DESIGN
The following gentlemen have been elected Off
GERS OF the School of Design for Women for the
ensuing year:-Presdent, William p. Wilstach;
and Treasurer, P. p Norris W. J. Hortsmaun,
David S. Brown, James A. Wright, George
Whitney, James H. 0rne, A. J. Drexel j. g.
Fell, Il. W. Clark, jay Cooke, Directors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

The New COURT HoUsE.-The work on
this building has so far approached completion
that the contractor has promised to have it
ready for the sitting of the court on the first
Monday in February. On Thursday last Coun-
ellis appropriated S15 900 to furnish it, and erect
q Suitable railing around the hnilding
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF WEST JER-
sEY RAuRoAD.-At meeting of the Board of
Directors of the West Jerse Railroad Com
Yorke was elected President OF that Company
and Albert w. Markley, Esq, a Director, to fill
a vacancy caused by the death6of Commodore
r. f. Stockton. George j. Robbins was elected
Secretary and Treasurer pro tenn, in place of
Mr. Yorke made President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

AID FOR THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL
SoIRNCRs.-An appeal is made to the people of
Philadelphia by the Building Fund Committee
should meet with prompt attention. The insti-
tuition is one which commends itself to every
public-spirited citizen. Beng impressed with
proper sense OF their OBLIGATIONS TO those VINO
have contributed so literally to the treasury
OF the Academy, the Directors have determined
to secure BUILDING which shall be worthy Of
the purposes of the donors and the objects of
the institution. To attain this, it is necessary
to raise one hundred thousand dollars, for the
purchase of the ground and the erection of a
suitable building. Two-thrds of the amount
have been subscribed, but If the remainder IS
not secured by the first of the coming year, the
enterprise will tail. Surely the sum wanting
should be raised at once among our men of
science and our wealthy citizens, who take so
much interest in our public institutions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-JOrdan b. Russey,
residing on Haverford street, near Fortieth,
West Philadelphia, had his left leg badly frac-
tured on Saturday, by the wheels of passen-
ger car passing over it. He riding on the
front platform and fell off, He was taken TO the
PENNSYLVANIA Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

FIRE ENGINE UPsET.-The steamer Of
the Washington Fire Company come in collision
with another at Third and Lombard streets, on
Saturday night and was overturned and much
damaged. Fortunately, no one was injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

S.TAxEs.-All bills due for taxes Of 1866,
remaining unpaid after the lst of December, will
have penalty of three per cent. added tc thom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

OUR FIREMEN.-The Marion Hose CJm-
pany has procured eight hundred feet of new
steam forcing hose
TIE weccacoe Fire Company sold their small
earrjGE3 last week to the Franklin Company, OF
Frankford.
A beautiful and substantial truck has been
built in this city for the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company of st. Paurs, MINI. 1t is
painted red, striped with blue and white. 1t
viii be shipped, We understand, TO day.
The Hbernia Fire Engine Target Company
intend making their seventh annual excursion
TO Fort Washington on Thursday next, Thanks
giving Day.
The steamer of the Washington Engine Com.
pany was upset on Saturday evening at Third
and Lombard streets and badly damaged The
driver made quite narrow escape from injury.
HOSPITAL CAsEs.-The following persons
were admitted to the Pennsylvania hospital on
William Kiff, residing in Warren streeN near
.Thirty-eighth, had his right hand cauglt in
machinery at the car shop of the Pennsylvania
RsiIroad Company, and il was so badly injured
that amputatiOn was found necessary.
r Francis DeGraff, colored, fell through the
hatchway from thefourth story OF a warehouse
and was so badly injured that his recovery Il
LJconsideredtd tdOubtful He resides at No. SO4 Bar
Wnliam Lordarpan, residing at No. 23O6 Plnt
street had his right arm fractured by fall
port Carbon, echuylkill county.
William Healey, aged twenty-five, had MS M
heIoested n q rolling-mil near Fairmount
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

No DEATHS FROM CHoLERA.-During the
past week only four cases of cholera were re-
ported TO the Board OF Health. We are glad TO
state that no deaths occurred from the disease
during the same period.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

A RAILROAD CONDUCTOR IN TRoUBLE.A
Joseph 8. M. Gibson, q conductor on the Penn
.sylvanla Railroad, vas arrested last week by
Detective Joshua Taggart, OF the Mayors
Police, charged with embezzlement in having
retained In his possession certain fares which
he had collected on the road. Mr.. Gibson had
one OF the railroad officers had made the neces-
saTy affidavit, charging him with peculatinC TO
q large amount through several months. Upon
tihe, preliminary hearing the Alderman fixed the
pail at $4,000 in default of which the defendant
was committed to prison, Mr.. Kanaga, OF the
Guard House, entered the required security,
and Mr.. Gibson was released. These peculations,
known in vulgar parlance as knocking down"
have been carried on for q long time, and with
great loss TO the companies. Detectives have
been employed for months, and by the patient
searches OF these, the real criminals have been
detected, and their mode of operation brought
to light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04

CoFFER was in fair demand and prices were firm. We
note sale OF 200 bags Rio ex John Bolton on private
FRrGnrs were moro active, and were 1t not for the
large number OF steamers engaged in the Liverpool
trade which take freight at low rates, the sailing SHIPS
would do well The engag rents were:-To Liverpool,
500 bales cotton at IA. led per steamer, 1900
rosn at 2s 3D., 900 do. -four al 2s 3D. 1900 bushels
corn At 100 boxes bacon at 2.s 90 bbis lard at
sSs pe SSo Ss s a.
20 bales Sac cotton at S 600 SS; rosn at 3D. 20
charters "A British bark to Cork for ORDERS petro-
to c,onuegos and back sugar co., 70 Cardenas aud
schooner 70 Mobile railroad iron IS per ton and hay
$40; brig to Savannah, coal "a; one to Gibraltar and
Malta and hack from Sicily to New York and schooner
to Port anprnce and back, on private terms
MoIAssEs unchanged. We note sales Of IS hhds
Porto Rico at Csc. s5c, and 05 bbs crop New Or
crop New Orleans at from Gle to 81 o. four montha
PROVISIONS 900 bbls. pork, 50 do beef, 224
packages cut meats, SIS packages and 10 kegs frd
with sales OF old mess at SIS 37 regular. The 1Aies
q 900 bbls at $50 $50 % for meas s2s ok
for prime mess also 5000 bbs new mess for January,
February and March delivery, sellers option OF t2s
ana eS se ss for rs
sales OF $50 bbs AZ $17 $40 for plain mess $22
$24 for new extra mess, S11 el4 for old plain mesa
The sales about I50 bbls. at $50 80 SIS. Bacon
unchanged Tho sales include 200 boxes, at l4xc
Tor Cumberland cut ana lVc lBAc Tor short Ribbed
Cut meats were inactive. Small sales made at
lie. a 13c. for Shoulders and l3c q 16c. for hams.
The lard marct inactive and somewhat weaker The
saos about COO packages At Ice l9c tho latter
and extreme for small lots choice kettle rendered. But
ter was dull but unchanged. Cheese selling slowly
at from l3,. 10 1870. for common 10 prime factory
PETROLEUM dull and both crude and refined
decidedly lower. The sales 500 bbls. at $50. n
39c for crude the spot and for all the monih Coo
62Hc for refined IN bond, the spot and all the month
and 7sc SOC for free
Rics.-we heard of no sales Prices nominally
unchanged.
SUGAR was rather more steady. The Gales were go
bbls Cuba muscovado at from ike 10 l3c, and 200
boxes Ha, ana-about No IL and No l5-at lac Refined
1skc.
TALLow was steady, with sales OF 80 900 lbs at lokc
a13xc
ToBAcco active and nominal. The sales include
81 hhds Kentucky al from 6sc to &c, and 40 cases
seed leaf at Ia c
WurKEy-Receipts, 37s bbls The market was with
out decided change. Prices were frmer, IL anything
The sales werc at SO 20 q 81 27t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

BousuER-PuRDY.-On Monday. December 2S by the
Rev. W. Tupison, ApAS E. BOUCHER TO JULIA A. PuRDY
all OF jersey lity, N j.
BURxET-Ocpsy --On Tuesday, January q at the resi-
dencc of the brides father by tho Rev. e. A. Kemp
SHALL FgED d. BURNETT to MARY r OGDEN, both Of Eliza
beth, N. J.
GRANSArr-BAppgLxv.- Monday, January 1, by the
Rev VIM. McAllister, MuroN H. GRASsATT to EMILY 8 !,
second daughter Of Mr. George Baddcley ESQ., all OF Thu
city.
LEwn-PAcK.-On Thursday, December %, by the
Rev. DR.. Burchard, f. CHANcY LvwIs Of Manchester,
Oneida county TO Miss OLxy daughter Of Matthew Pack
Esq. No cards
NxAD-WrLca--o wednesday, December n, at g.
Bartholomews church, by the Rev. James Millctt,
Mr. ZAcnARfAu MAD 70 LoursA E. youngest daughter OF
the late william WEIGH, both Of this city. No cards
PaRKxR-PITcHgR-In this city, on Tuesday, January
2, by the Rev. Stephen h. Tying, ELJAH PARKxR, Of
New York. to Miss SARAH E., daughter Of The late D. H.
Pitcher, ESQ.,, OF Forrcsport, N. Y. No cards
SyME-CocHuAN.-On Monday, January I, BY tho Rev.
Bishop Faulkner, Mr.. DAVID q. srnz 10 NAacARxr J.
COCHRAN. No cards.
suAaor-EHmIr-M New Dosp Staten Island, on
Tuesday, January 2 by the Rev. t. Ifbert, ALFRED T.
SBARor. OF New York, 10 Macon, eldest daughter Of
David Ebthlt, OF the former place.
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday evening, Janu
airy g. al the residence Of DR.. Helne, By Rev B. Mos
kowitz CuAR,xs WAs~RxAsH 10 Miss MARTHA VICTORIA
woLrP. all OF this city.
Memphis Tcnn.h Lit,lo Rock tArk.) and California pa
Yorxos-JAcxsoS On Wednesday. January 5, by tho
Rev. Geo. +. Seymour. al st. Johns church, Brooklyn
HryRv Youxcs Jr Of New York, to AySIE daughter OF
the late Captain David Jackson. Of Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-04
Convention Of Ohio Wool Growers.
CINcISNAr1, JAN 8, 1869.

The Wool Growers Association assembled at Columbus
yesterday Resolutions adopted approving the
policy Of terminating the Reciprocity treaty between
the United States aud Canada; that wool growers In
teress entitled to degree Of legislative protection
equal 10 that accorded to manufacturing interests;
that the interests Of the country require extension
Of culture Of worsted woods; that the CON-
mittce Of the National Manufacturers Association
to meet the United States Revenue Commissioners be ad
vsed to recommend that tax be levied on dogs suf
cient either raise considerable for the gov
ornment materially diminish the number Of dogs or
beth.