davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
EDUCATION OF FREEDMEN IN LOUISIANA,

EDUCATION OF FREEDMEN IN LOUISIANA.
Major General Thomas j. Wool, CON-
handing the District OF Mississippi, has
issued a circular thanking the Northern
charitable societies for what they have
done TO educate the negro, and also the
MANY planters who have assured them
that they would establish, during the
coming year, plantation schools for the
education of the children of their color
ed laborers, and make arrangements to
have religious instruction given to the
whole. He renews his recommendation
and requests TO all planters to pursue
the same course, and makes the follow
ing stirring and impressive remark
Necessity of as to the more being
done to prevent the negro race from
lapsing into barbarism. He says;
"The race must advance or retrograde'
Shall 1t be said in the future that In the
nineteenth century, in Christian ma
ton, any portion of its citizens were al
lowed to deteriorate in mental and
moral culturel What a stain this would
be on the fair fame of the nation"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

them, holding that they were simply
servants of those who were gambling
and not themselves guilty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
SEMINARY.

NASTLETON SEMINARY "
y ter Term commences Jan. Sd. The
ton, in point of beauty and healthfullness,
ease of access, cannot be surpassed. Ad
tages for English, Latin, Greek, French,
man, Music, Painting and Drawing, canno'
equalled at the same price. up
Apply for catalogue or admission to tn the !
cipal, MISS HARRIET N ,HASShs 'Ia.tt
Castleton, Dec. %, 1866. d&"ti
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
d1t&b0w3t
INJECTION NOTICE.

IL
The annual meeting of the stockholders
the First National Bank Of Brandon, VI, wi
held at the Banking House Of said Bank, on
Sth day of January, 1867, at one O'Clock p,
for the purpose of electiug a Board of Dir,
ors for the ensuing year.
51.w3t&dl GEO. r. BOTTUM, Cashier
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
DARN FOR SALE.
A fine farm of some $40 acres. with an eie
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,

large, painted Barn, and other convenience
the Rutland road some two miles east OF "a
tor village, beautifully situated, and enc e., y
most desirable locations on the road' III
cheap. =. Costl
Enquire of Frank Sanford, Esq, at oas'I ,
WILLIAM C. HfAI
declsd2taw&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
gesal slotirrs.
'CTATE OF VERMONT nTSTpICr

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
- Of Rutland, ~. The Probate Court Err
the District of Rutland:
To all persons interested In the estate og
Benaiab Cook, late of Mddletown in said dis
trct, deceased, GREETIya
By the authority of the State Of Vermont Won
are hereby notified to appear before said Pro
bate Court, at the Probate Office In Rutland. In
said district, ON the LIST Friday Of January. 4
ID, 1861, to show cause, if any You have why
the estate of said deceased should not be a.
lowed, and also why the residue OF said estate
should not be distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Rutland in said district, this ls,l
day of December. \. d. lSG6
5l-w3w* HENRY H. SMITH, Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27

NATIONAL BANK OF POUB
y NEY.-The annual election of DireCtC
will be held at the ofilqe of said Bank on t
second Tuesday of January, 1857, at u o'cle'
noon. NJ CLARK, Cashier
dlt&bOW3t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
No!IcE.

The regular annual meeting of the stoskhC
ers of the First National Bank of Fairhayen y
be held at their Banking House on the secC
Tuesday of January next, between the hour
10 and O'Clock OF said day, for the purpose
electing directors of said Bank for the year
suing. BY order of Board,
51-g4w S. W. BAILEY, Cashier
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-27
declsd2taw&wt
HHE RUTLAND COUNTY B:

III Il NJ LAM WV ~ .,
Chartered by the Legislature OF the :
of Vermont, and located at Rutlahu -,
State, terminated its existence ID a w.
with the laws of this State March2s, lou
Notice is hereby given that said Balm We
deem its outstanding bills. ~ "a nj
The following act of the Legislature ~ q
lished by the direction Of the Directors ~ q
Bank, of which bill holders Will "''
H0'i'0' VIM RIPLEY, Presidfa[
JAMES MERRELL, CaSn-'''
Rutland, Vt. Dec, 4, 1866.
AN ACT RELATING TO THE REDEEM
OF BANK NOTES. n,
IL is hereby enacted By the Genera ASS'"
the State Of Vermont. .,.-,e
SEC. /. After the expiration OF the Cn sfter
any bank chartered by the stare, " 1,eb Il
termination of the existence OF any s.rch 4
agreeably to the laws of this sta,e, IN all
NAV cause notice to be publisheu n,s Z
weekly newspapers of the county wnv d
hank i located, for one full year, se. .r b
that said bank will redeem lts ou,s., or
the day of the expiration OF It's chsi,, %
date OF the termination Oh l's nnhlicatid
cony, of this act, and upon due pu1; .s Off
snch notice. neither such bank nor mos'rede
shall he liable TO any action for tne ho niles
tinn Of auy of its outstanding nllis, MS, and :
save shall have been duly presenteu AZ
ment thereof demanded within ths ynL
sai5 az the hanKing house OF such .,'a Dchsrtef
SIC. ,. After the expiration OF . s1s Of
after the termination OF the eAl ~. shall ceas
such hank as aforesaid, such JAIN N liable 10
be subject to the operation lection II Of Che
provisions of the sixty-thlrSe , sert
Eishty-nine of the General S,a'a eject SOP
SEc1 3. shis act shall taho
passage. "a 4oes
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12
NoD-Eoting Voters.

There were some nine or ten thousand
democrats in Chicago on Tuesday who did
rot vote. Ii they can tell how political prin-
ciples may be enforced by the absence from
the polls of those who advocate them, they
will prove themselves to be men of much in
gcnuity. If hey ara rot ashamed, they have
not judgement enough to know Of what they
should be ashamed, or else their console noes
have lost the power of prickiDg 1t is OF lit
tie use to point out the abuses of power BY
the black republican party, from congress
down to the rotten court house clique which
Is plunderiug the tax payers Of this city aud
county, if the opponents of that party care so
little about it that they will not attend the
elections. Wordy patriots who spout polit-
cal sentiments, but will net take the trouble
to deposit ballot, sre not of much worth
There is a soul wanting in their politics, and
Chicago is disgraoed by their action and in
actlon.
There are great many blatherers who
say that politics have become so corrupt that
they will have nothing TO do with then, and
so these pinks of dignity, propriety and viz
tue permit honest and capsule men to be
showed aside and the Morrisseys, Logans and
Cora Hatch Leavit.s 10 acts as our legislat
If prize fighters, political prostitutes, and
dealers IN rotten eggs fashion our laws, il is
because of the nice men who, fearing the con-
tsminatlon of politics, absent themselves
from elections. and of political priests who
eject Christ from the pulpit that they may
electioneer for such candidates as we have
named. We hope never again to be Compel
ed to publish such a shameful record of the
democracy OF Chicago as was made by them
on Tuesday in permitting the election TO 20
by defanlt. - Chicago Times
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12
The following is Copy Of the Pro-
posed Contract between the City of
Rock Island and The Rock Island Il
Peoria Railroad Company, new
pending before the City Council:

WHEREAS, The City Of Rock Island,
by an ordinance passed July Il, a.
ID. 1856, granted to the Rock Island
d Peoria Railroad Company the right
to construct, maintain and use one
railroad track upon, across and
through certain streets and alleys
therein mentioned, and also to use
and occupy the public grounds north
Of the line of Water street (so-calIed)
and in front of blocks 3, and 5, in
the old town Of Rock Island, for depot
and other purposes, upon condition
that said Company should on or be-
fore the first day of April, A. d. 1857,
pay to said lefty the sum of three
thousand dollars, and annually there
after the sum of two hundred dollars.
AND WHEREAS, Said Company fail
ed to pay said sum Of three thousand
dollars until the twentieth day of June,
1857, on which day the Mayor of said
city and the President of said Compa-
ny, purporting to act in that behalf
for said City and Company, respect
lively, made and entered into con-
tract IN writing, whereby it was de-
clared and provided that the true in
tent and meaning of said Ordinance
should be held to be, that the depot
grounds therein mentioned as afore
said and the block of ground in front
of block two % of said Old Town
should be shared equally between
said Company and all other Railroad
Companies whose roads should come
into said city from the South or West
upon their paying to said Company
fair and equitable proportion of the
actual cost of said grounds; and that
said Company should also share equal
ly with such other Company or Com
panies whose road or roads should
come into said city from the South or
West in the use of their Rail Road
track situated on the Levee and be-
tween Elk street and the Chicago &
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12

The radicals have elected two negroes to
tho leg islatuTe In scAusetts,- from
Boston and one from Charlestown.
The expense of living at Restaurants is
said to be much higher in Boston than in San
Francisco.
The dress of her majesty, Queen Victoria,
while at HYDE, to receive the prince and priu-
cess Of Wales, was a wnito flannel dress and
jacket both TRAINED With Grape.
Coles Bashford (iemoorat) has b.en elected
delegate to Congress- FROM ArizJaio By ma
jor.y Of 800 over Poston.
California, which was snppoaed few years
ago to have but very little agricultural
soil, is getting TO be large exp porter of grain.
It is stated that the next Psnama steamer
will carry 5000 sacks OF wheat for New
York.
Judge Black, attorney general under Buoh-
anan's admin stratI0n, has removed to Wash
lnSton, and is praclicing law in partnership
with Ward Ii. Lamon, ex-marshal of the Dis
tEict Of Columbia.
Tne OaIo democratic state central commit
tee has decided to call state convention for
the Sth OF January next, to nominate gov
ernor and other state officers.
The Chicago Republican after calling Pres
ident johnson q traitor says that Seen. Sber-
man Is a more dangerous man than the Pres
dent.
'Wers you guarded in your conduct while
In New York" said father to his son, who
had just returned from his visit to the city.
50 Yes, sir, part Of the time by two police
men,"
A house was rented in Minnesota 4'tiil cold
weather" and during the late cold snap the
ocoupisr received notice TO quit. Herefused,
Nd H. III
cold weather docs not come till the first of
December.
A Washington letter says: "The radicals
are brim full of bile to-day, at learning that
Dick Taylor, exgsnsral of the c. A. s, din
ed with Gems. Grant aud Sherman on Thurs
dav evening last, q. the residence of the gen.
eral-in-chief. The immaculate loyalists are
further horri6ed at the indubitable evidence
that is abroad tina. all parties were ooBvivisl,
and fingered over their wine in an exuber-
anoe of kindly feeling"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12
III 4 N II o D d:
HOW LOST. HOW RExT0R

Jasf F15!shsd an sealed snreioQe. Price, sir cents
A LECTURE ON The NATURAL TREAT
MENT, and radical cure of Sperm .torfh9., or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions Sex
ual DE oiiItyr and lmpedlneats to Marriage gen
orally Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy,
and FITS Mental and Physical Incapacits, re-
seitins rom Selt-Abuse, &c, By kobt. J. Culver
we'll, VI. D., author of the green book, sc.
"a Boon to Thousands CT Ssflerers.o
Sent under seal, IN plain envelope, to any
address, post paid, receipt of siI cents or two
postage stamps, by Charles J. C. Kline CO., l27
Bo~ery, New York, Post Office box 4 $50.
Alss DR.. Culvarwell's Marriage GuIde,'' price
% cents. sspt3dw3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12
EVENING SCHOOL,

4 n Evening School will Commence on
n Monday, Nov. 9th, at ST. Jane. Church. ON
Rock River Street, aad will be open from till 9
every evening, Saturdays excepted. This will
auoro young men whose mploy ents will rot al
ow mem 20 attend during the day, an opportunity
Particular attention given to Arithmetic, Writ
ssg and bookkeeping. Terms moderate and
made known by application to the teacher.
oct3idlw T. McELHEARN :.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12

A negro woman of Lexington, Va, wishing to
make way with her child, left it in bed and plae-
ed sn-tub Of water by the side of the bed,
and then left home. On her return tue child
was drowned.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12
FINE STOCK FARM ON BLUFF FOB
SALE

CONTAINING eighty acres, thirty usder cult
" walton, three hundred apple and pear trees
bearing frnit house and well. and other neces-
sary improvements, miles from Rock Island
For further particulars enquire OF Henry schroe-
der on the farm, o. J. DiMICK,
Real Estate Agent, Rock Island.
aug2Qdw3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12

Vermont has village with four churches and
only one bell, but as the congregations without
bell refuse to pay for the ringing the bell is not
rung at ALL That's radical amt it =?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12
sovI0dweowly.
CetL MINERS WANTED,

THE Mississippi valley Coal Company want 10
good coal miners their banks near Illinois City.
Apply Immediately at the banks. Good boarding
can be procured at the banks, or those who wish
to do so will be furnished with land on which to
erect houses.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COAL co.
nov7dwiw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12
RICKWHEAT WANTED.

THE subscriber is prepared to pay the highest
market price in cash for good buck heat at his
Mills. JAMES JOHNSTON.
Camden Mills, Oct. Swift
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12
- =
City G0HnCfH
Adjourned Meeting November 10, 1866.

Present his Honor ne Mayoor,, AID eel
Bogue, L. Dimick, Gilmote, L Huber,J. Hid
Der, Sweeney and Shearer r.
approved. = 80 -
The. committee reousfe do repcrtat thu pfesS
emit meeting in regard to a settlement withe. Il
Cable Esq, submitted proposed contract be-
tween the city of Rock Island and the R. l. & P.
f.RR. Go. together with a proposition from Ezid
Cable on that subject, and on motion of Aid
Bogue the same was received.
Aid j. Dimick moved that the further cen.
sideration of the foregoing hAl postponed Ain
Saturday next. Motion adopted.
Adjourned till o'clock. T. ", .Noyemher I.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12
DISSOLUTION.

HTHE firm OF Kerr Smedley is dissolved h,
mutual consent. The affairs of the late arm vii
be fe.tled by T. & w. ]. Kerr, who will con,;ns.
the business at the oil stand
w. J. KERR.
J. L. SMEDLEY.
Camden Mills, Nov. /, lS66-dwsw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12
DISS0LITI3N.

k'H & partnership heretofore existing under
the name OF Young Brothers, In Cam en-
Mile, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
All the business of the firm will be settled by
VIM. Young. FIN. YOUNG,
VIM. YOUNG.
Camden Mills, Ills, Oct /, 1866.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12

The business In future will be continued a the
old stand IN Camden Mills by the subscriber
Who would ask for continuance of the liber,
patroI age bestowed the old firm of Young
Brothers. VIM YOITNC
oct2d lrw3m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12

1t is however expressly understood
and agreed by and between the par
ties hereto, that said Company, its
successors and assigns, shall share
said Depot grounds equally with one
Railroad Company whose road shall
come into said city from the South or
West, and which by itself or with its
connections with other roads shall
form a continuous line Of Railroad
from Rock Island to Chicago or ST.
Louis, whether said other Company
shall use the track of the Rock Isl
and d Peoria Railroad Company or
not, upon the payment to said last
mentioned Company, its successors or
assigns, of one-half of said sums of
seventeen thousand dollars now paid
and three thousand dollars heretofore
paid as aforesaid, and one-half of said
annual rent and of such expenses as
shall thereafter accrue, as well as ofthe
cost which shall then have been in
cured by said Rock Island d Peoria
Railroad Company or its assigns, ia
permanent structures and improve
ments thereon, including the expen-
ses which, may have been incurred in
extending said grounds by filling up
the same on the north side thereof
and if said grounds shall not have been
SO filled up as to make good and sui.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

OF which we have an entire new stock, consis,ins
of Nlolins, Guitars, Flutinas, Concertinas, Ban
jos, Iluter, Fites Clalionettes, Melodeons, Or
gaHs, Austrian Hsrps, &C., &C., at the very low
est prices. a--rEE 1917
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-12

An elegant line of Pictures-French and Ger
man Autographs, Photographs, Steel Engraving
and Exc uisife Ckron0s.
BOOkS-MIseellaneous, Religious, Juvenile
and Standard. In this department may be found
large assortment of English Books, at lower phi
ces than American be sold for,
The New York herald., 1866-06-04
visit 20 the steamer Wtchigan-I.ist OF
the Killed aud Wounded, sc.


Bu1AIo, June ., 1909.
The Press egeu, has Just returned from trip 10 tho
n ted States steamer Michigan.
The Michigan s anchored IN Niagara river about four
mics below this city large natboai n fastened 10 her
under her guns, having board about -four hundred
men, could be computed bat not seven hun.
drcd, az Grsi stated The Fenan officers beard
the Michigan, usder guard.
Captain Bryson of The Michigan, anxously awaiting
Instructions what be- shall do with the prisoners
United States District Attorney Dar is also awaiting
instructions from Washington % their spositon II
Is dercd unsafe bring thcm into this city
effort msh, be rsds BY their friends 10 rcieass them
There is considerable excitement In this city, bot the
general feeling ~ that the government has done w
duty, and people glad that the Fcnlans
hsve fallen into American hands, rather than
that ucy SHOULD have been captured by tho British.
fierce, varcusiy stated az from three hundred and
hfy leen hupdrcd men, tried leave here last ghl
tues and naboais probably reinforce the renan -
bat, owsg TO the arrangements made by the United
States Attorney and General Barry organizing picket
boss, they were obliged to turn back.
10 s repor,ed but the report lacks confirmation that
force ~ Ferlans have landed al Point Abno ten mites
above here lake Ene, and fears expressed
that Colingweod Is point threatened
Hfs stated thai r. 0'Dsy u.e Head Centrs Of Bura'o
who IA known az the prime Of the Fcnisns 10 this
region has bccn arrcsted ths other sde This "a not
confirmed
Grand Trunk Raiiwsy orisial informs that .
armed eaacer was arrested the government road IN
carsds, spdn h ssppc-ed 70 Be s~eepy but Of course
ms not
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

atcsted this afternoon when II wasIprovcd that the Sta.
phcps faction in this city Is ony numerous,
but also moro influential Than the Senate party There
about three circles IN this city which General
sweeny, while more than thrce times that number
have pledged their allegiance TO James stephsna
TiiK POPULAR yKEiisG
was well Indicated yesterday Mr. stephens was visited
by large number OF army officers and numerous prom
inent citizens of Philadelphia Almost the 1fst question
asked was, Had General Sweeny any authority from
tho people ~ Ireland - ON hearing that he had not.
they unanimously condemned the nsovencnt and pro
ulcted ~ speedy and Inevitable failure
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

CORNWALL, c. W, June ., 1853
Tho Fonians concentrating here In force. No de-
monsrsiions have been made by them yet
The New York herald., 1866-06-04
General Meade I'm Bu6a1o-Ths Fenian
Movement at Fort Eric Considered .
Fsint-Ottawa the Objeetive Poiat.
.tss THE ASSOCIATED pREes DEsPATCH
OVER THE BORDER.

Great Excitement I'm Montreal-Enpected
Attack ON IIemnstn gford-Active Moye-
ments or Canadian Troops. Sc.
SPECIAL rELEGRAN TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

dred ton steamer Is very fast and provided with two
twenty -four FOUNDER Dahgrcns and a rined thirty
pounder and needs no assistance 10 prevent crossing
At this point
There is no unusual excitement here, and an.
cipa,cs a visitation from the Fenans. company OF
United States regulars will arrive here 10 morrow 10
force neutrality.
The New York herald., 1866-06-04
The Rumors Of an Attach %" the wsstsra
Bordsr believed 10 be sfoaniiess-ts".
adian Troops in strong Forea opPosiis
Detroit, DC.


DunHf Jsns , itoS.
The rlrnorr n 4 Fsnian movement ~ wtstefn
border are believed - " ErU1ndlns Ils cabaiah reA
un,eers 10 strong force a AZ available crasnFs.
and ,ho utnosl vigilance l. oinsryoa Armed Hssnem
patrol ne nven eanhg The night
nach regret expressed here Al the reported se'ta q
B0ossr. x the Csba6an yoianwsn IL III Hany
friends here
The report tha, tho Canadian Torsfnnshi hsa iahFh
control The rolling sok ~ ts faii'osaa = utfrps
csmmanicstaus % ths Grcai Western Ialfead Dsi~ssn
nc,roli sna tho saspsss,on BrdFs 1s ana'suHr4rd,
ssd no t,sins ere runaing wh hslr atuai regularity
The New York herald., 1866-06-04
The Feeling IN phiiadsiph'a-novs-
m.nt. Of Head Centre sssphs"s
ouR rnft ApTLFnIA tOFHtrFOHbt~tt.
F,,.. .t.4r~s. I.ns i isaI

ouR PM sDKLFniA cOEHrrohbf~cr
rRn4Dn1rnis, JaBs ,, 1874
james ssvhsrs ul ssss tbs e'sy Ia sfs- bsafs for
Bsnsogrc Dunas ~ three dsys b has bs-s y fhs
cssVha ls Laa bern oynaianuy ~bsAssd q M -esS n
,seor.rsctigp IN which 10 haa ssessei~ eatier ihsn
rss er,s,fss ~bsa " 'assn Toto oous,ssrs',ys us,
t.s rsaaas tLls s.ty vee v ussl sfbsni asgt,rei
70 t~ ~ fssar n .ioyssx ib~ poisy ~ ~ nobsfs
s~essy parry
RIA sKxsrst Snnrg
10 b. iLai ,is rresrnt nsavsrDsni @a tsssta
rscsa 49, tote sTsa.s~ hc cirrls. ~ us ,ly VII ff
nnA Az 'hs otAance 10 u.ss pswsy II "a x~r
nsas fsf Jaacs sic ghf1 M ~ sssn izssaag Y -
ss eny iesfsrsk shs Estensns fos TIA as1tsLasIes
ruguvs sxr-s
rs ss<S sss Hovv sslNas tssa ssnssA ssu~rslsss
The New York herald., 1866-06-04
The Fenians In boston.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO Inn Srw YORK HERALD.
B01os, June ., 1900.
Tho FenIau tho ali.aieorbng topic here now
Tho Catholic churches almos, wholly deserted to-
day aud the streets nicd With thoae WHO usually
attend worship on tho sabbath The city has hai sone
what appearance or the exciting days 81 the lac 70
beilon
There ~as large meeting al the Fenan heada uarts,
on Hanover street. tbs an.rnoon, for tho ryrpose Of
raising money forward troop Not lcss than ten -
nftssn thousand present IN and around ihr hall
ana the contributions 70 aid the Gro numerous
sad liberal Speeches wero made declaring that tic
time for action had arrived. and that " funds aud
men were forthcoming rapidly A. within No lat day
OF two tho gallant swceny wouid within forinsa have
the green nAg firmly established Canadian sol Their
motto e "nov or never" and down with The rel Ani
% with tho green The speakers we're cheerei 10 "a
enthusiastic manner BY the assembly presen, snd the
fonds poured IN cop.ousiy.
About four hundred FeHans have been sni from here
10 81 AItnnn wihin the past twenty f9ar hgar and
more viii follow 70 morrow
deiaeheut os three hundred ahs afly ualtsd states
regular from the fort Newport y ., arriv berf
this morning shd wen W spe y train 70 e. AIi@ns %
assist necesssry 10 The cnfoFcsmen, q 'he nsai'aiiiy
laws