davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
WISCONSIN.

The city election at Madison resulted
i'm an equal share of officials; but the
gain of the conservatives is very graft
flying evincing that the spirit of fanat-
icism and negro equality, so long dom
inant, is beginning to tire. The Rad
icals, to test the negro equality, ran a
negro for Mayor; and we are ashamed
to record the fact that he received no
less than three hundred and six votes.
As he failed to receive the election, we
are satisfied that conservative princi-
pies are gaining rapidly.
From Mineral Point we have the fol-
lowing:
"Our city election came off to-day,
and the result has proved most glorious
for the Democracy and conservatism.
At the State election last fal. the Abo-
lition majority ranged from l5 to 90,
while to-day the Democratic majority
for Mayor was l2l, and the whole Dem
ocratic ticket, except the candidate for
Treasurer, is elected by fair majorities. y
INDIANA.
Every township in Bartholomew Co.,
went Democratic on Monday.
Rushville went Democratic by over
100 majority, showing gain of over
$50 since last year.
The Democracy of EendaIviIle car
ried their ticket through by large ma
jority. They have gained 800 votes
since last year.
\ correspondent writes from Argus,
in this State, that the conservatives OF
that township elected their entire tick
ct by majorities ranging from to Ga
Democratic gain of q since last fall,
| and gain of Is since 1850.
The Democracy of Evansville carried
the election by 200 majority-an un-
| precedented success in that usually alb
clifton stronghold.
OHIO.
Sandusky gave Democratic MAORI
ty of $50, being gain of 48 votes over
last election.
The Democrats carried the entire
ticket in Fremont, redeeming it from
Radicaism completely.
| At Amherst the entire Dem ocrati(
ticket was elected by an average of 10
! This is the first time that the conserya
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
GEORGE R. BARNDOLLAR.
Woodberry,
c. VI. ASHCOM, IL,
J T. LOWRY, ''20" ''i'
Feb Is, 66-tf
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale the follow
ing valuable bodies OF land
THREE CHOICE TRACTS or LAND,
containing l60 acres each situated on the Illinois
Central Railroad, in Champaign county State of
Illinois. miles from the city of UIbana and one
mile from Reutual Station on said Railroad Two
of the tracts adjoin. and ore Of them has never
falling pond of water upon it The city of Urbana
contains about 1000 inE abitaRts. Champaign is
the greatest wheat growing county in Illinois.
ALsO-OHe-f0urth Of q tract Of taRd, situated
in Broad Top township. Bedford county. con ain
ing bout 45 acres with all the coal veins Of Broad
Top running through It.
ALso-THyee Lots ja thc torn Of Cod1moRt.
Huntingdon county.
Jan g. SOFT F C. REAMER
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

ISHE PHILADELPHIA 1866.
f2DDs wall PAP RS,
a." II ELL 4 BOURKE, Manufacturers Of Paper
n slnss, and Window Shades corner Fourth
.A7t Streets Phjlad, lphia Always in store, q
1,i7 stock OF Linen and Oil Shades.
9a-eb 2 lS66-3n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
Aeal estate Sales.
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABL

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE BY virtue Of an order Of
the Orphans Court of Bedford county. the under
signed administrator of the estate of John Weimer
late OF Monroe township, in the county Of Bedford
pennsylvania, deceased will sell at public outcry,
upon the premises on Saturday, the l4th day Of
April A. D. 1865, all the following described tract
OF land stEate in said township. adioinnglands of
Anthony CingeTman, Benjamin Wills and others.
containing 225 acres, or less about 100 Hcres
cleared and under fence, with u .! story log dwell
ling house double log barn. and other out-build-
lngs thereon erected. There is also spring of good
water, and a small orchard upon the premises
Sale to commence at 10 o clock Of said day, when
the terms will be made known
LEEEN WEIMER.
March lb, 66-ts Admir-.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

'HE BEDFORD GAZETTE is the
sIIr.st ~ pest Advertising Medium in Southern Penn
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS,.
In MattoOn there was a Democratic
gain of 100 to 185, resulting in the cleo
tion of two Democratic councilmen.-
This is certainly a very substantial
showing for a town that for five years
has been one of the Radical abolition
stronghOlds OF the State.
\ correspondent at Lodi, Kane COun-
ty, Illinois, says that the Democratic
voters Of that township achieved a great
victory electing their ticket for the first
time in seven years.
Bourbon shows Democratic gain of
28 since last spring. The candidates
went to the people upon the issue of
the administration policy.
Cotton Hill elected the entire conser-
vative ticket by 20 majority, showing
a Democratic gain OF 35since lastspring.
Ball township elected the Democrat
ic ticket by majorities ranging from 20
to -.
Woodside made a clean sweep and e.
lected the Democratic ticket entire.
with an average majority of 80, a good
gain over last year.
Port Byron repudiated the Radicals
by rousing vote, considering the zeal
which the abolition faction displayed.
electing the majority of the Democrat
ic ticket.
The Democrats Of Rock Island have
redeemed themselves, as the following
result shows: they elected seven out of
the eight candidates, with an average
majority of 10.
Black Hawk has made Democratic
gain sure, electing one official, some
thing not done often in that vicinity.
1t is said that the Radicals used every
species of fraud to win, but the whole
vote, with one exception, is close and.
as yet, doubtful.
Hampton sustained the administra-
ton policy nobIy. Our tickets were
headed, ''In favor of President John
SON. reconstruction policy" and the
result shows that the Radical vote has
been terribly weakened, they barely
saving half the ticket, when last fall
they had a clear majority of 35.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

:0HN p. REED. ATTORNEY AT
rgLAW. BEDFORD, pa Respectfully tenders
bis services to the pnblc
0fee second door North Of the Meugel House
Bedford, Aug. ], 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

DTRB ROW & LCTZ,
I J ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA,
nm attend promptly to all business intrusted to
their care. Collections made on the shortest no
ge.
They are. also. regularly licensed Claim Agents
-ri win give special attention to the prosecution
afcEaims aguinst the Government FOR Pensions.
Baek Pay. Bounty, Bounty Lands, &c.
9#se on Jujiauu street, one door South Of the
aUugel House and nearly opposite the HqHtrsT
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
VTALUABLE FARM AT PRI-

ALJ ADLE 7 AhM At TRI-
EATE SALE.-The subscribers offer at pri-
vate sale that valuable farm in Morrison Cove
adjoining the town Of Woodberry, known as the
.ZOOK FARM, containing $50 acres, more or
less, with good House and Bank Barn and all the
necessary out-buiidiugs, with an Orchard Of good
fruit and fine strram of water running through
the property. This farm is Of the best lime stone
land and is in a good state of cultivation Terms
reasonable. For further particulars inquire of-ei-
ther of the subscribers
GEORGE R BARNDOLLAR
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

DCPP. SHANNON d Co, BANK
Il ERS BEDFORD, Pa
BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
ELECTIONS made for the East, West, North
south, aud the general business OF Exchange
r.aated Notes and Accounts Collected ana an
.i..4aaes promptly made. REAL ESTATE
sl. and sold. ptt ~ 100
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

MAMMOTH SALE BILLS, print
wi ed at short notice Large Bills make large
sales We know it to be SO. TRY 1T. II will
much more than pay the extra erpsHse OF pint
ing. Call at The GAZETTE JOB OFFICE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

~ II. SPANG. ATTORNEY" AT
II. LAW. BEDFORD, PA. win promptly at
tend to collections and all business entrusted TO
bis csre iu Bedford and adjoining counties.
Office on Juliena Street, three doors south Of the
aGen-s House" opposite the residence Of Mrs.
Tate.
WavI l154
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

NIERCHANTS and MECHANICS,
wi and Business men generally will advance
their own interests by advertising in the columns
Of rms GAZETTE,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
3dubfT6.
BEDFORD PA

DRAFTS bought and sold, collections made and
0er promptly RENTED.
Deposits solicited
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

FARMERS will find the best of ma
chimes. at Eactory Prices, by ordering from
Hartley Also, the best Shoyels, Forks, Traces,
Chains, Axes, Whips &c. Harness and Lubric
Oils. Wheel Grease. &c, at HARTLEY s. NovlO
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

H. SGD. SHARPE r. KERR.
C,HARPE Il KERR, ATTORNEYS
p AT LAW BEDFORD, Pa, will practice in
The courts Of Bedford and adjoining counties Of
5.eon juliana St. opposite the Banking House Of
Reed SchclI. March ,, 66.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

At Springfield there was complete
Democratic victory. The average ma
iority for the Democfatice cause was 140.
Van Buren went Democratic by 100
majority, being a gain of 20 votes since
last year.
Greenfield gave increased majOrities,
electing the entire ticket. The Radicals
were beaten 70 votes.
Warren elected the Democratic ticket
entire, by the rousing majority of 1l5,
being large gain over previous elec-
tiOns.
Bedford went Democratic by an av-
erage majority Of ~, large gain over
last year.
IOWA.
A correspondent at Lyons,e Iowa,
writes as follows:
yesterday the charter election came
off in this city, and resulted much TO
the astonishment and chagrin of the
Radicals, in the complete success of the
Johnson or the conservative ticket"
Radicalism has had its own way in
our city since the war began, and has
elected its officers by from 50 to 100
majority-have even mobbed men for
differing in opinion withit; but its day
is run, as / sincerely hope and believe.
Last year the majority for Mayor was
about 50, and the whole Radical ticket
succeeded, with perhaps the exception
of an Alderman or two in the different
wards; but yesterday they were forced
to surrender without the liberty of die
fatinor FERNS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.-One lot of ground in the
centre of Bloody Run, fronting Main street
about sixy-fve feet, Of the very best business
locations in Bloody Run. Also, ten acres of wood
land, adjacent to Bloody Run, lying the Bed
ford Raj Road, containing first rate iren ore and
having thereon neYer-failing spring Of water
For particulars inquire at the store of Mrs. $ Z.
Mann, Bloody Run, or of Dr. Hickok, Bedford. Pa.
Dec Is, 80
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20
rAIITARLE FARM AND TAN.

VALUABLE FARM AND IA n
7 merry FOR SALE.-The undersigned 9or
for sale. their valuable limestone farm situated in
Bedford township Bedford county, adjoining lands
Of Philip Zimmers Charles Smith and others,
containing $50 acres 200 acres of which clear
ed and in a rich state Of cultivation balance well
timbered This property lies about miles North
Of Bedford on Duuning' Greek, near the Bedford
. and HolIdaysburg Turnpike There are upon the
farm
LARGE BRICK d W E Ii / n GIL I E,
A large Bank Barn and ether important buildings.
There is also a fine orchard Of apple, peach and
other fruit trees upon the premises. The farm Is
divided into fields Of II acres eHch enclosed with
post and rail fence. About 90 acres are in mead
ow There is m excellent spring Of never failing
water close to the Dwelling House. Also upon the
Southwest corner Of the farm, there Is located,
A LA r G + T A n \ + r y,
Containing 100 watts, with all the necessary build
ings the whole yard being under roof. The tan
merry is now and has been for years, IN successful
operation twenty-five acres Of the farm viii be
sold with the tannery, if the latter be sold separ-
ately. Upon these twenty-five acres there are six
tenant houses
For further particulars address
T. H. & y. J. LYONS,
Narah II. 1865 BEDFORD PA.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-04-20

Possibly, sir, the Senator from Wash
ington offered the resolutions with an
additional motive-thatwas to relieve
himself, and those who act with him
politically, from the base and unfound-
ed charge that we were opposed to an
increase of thepayof the soldier. When
this Senate was unorganized, as we
then believed, and as yousubsequently
admitted by proceeding to elect aSpea-
ker. a resolution was offered on the op-
posite side of this chamber, instructing
our Senators apd requesting our Repre-
sentatives in Congress, to vote for a
bill increasing the pay of the soldiers.
We then votedagainstit, as undersim-
liar circumstances we would to-day.
We told you then that by no vote of
ours would weerer rrecognizeyour high
handed act of usurpation. We told
you we would vote against any and ev-
cry resolution, even should you offer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20
8alttm1rf. Sreitag Ecu 20. Snli 1865. .,'5 s. :

MdbrenO Der sunsett Grsdbtuns @6ulbfrisbs
bate er title oogeieiIen, obne ourd bic ninbefte
@eberbe ooer Wiene Ieinen Behalf ober feline
WhBbillisung ibre8 8erebnens 3u ertennen sit
aeben. 9lls iie pm ben Nipttren iprua pelde
lie peranlubt batten gdnserir gu tper6eri lebnte
G6ernep BLOB ben &Opfin bic 5anb uno ieu5te
@lei&tpobl lag in bieier Bemegung @tfpas bas
3u ibr fa9te. oaB er sielen S6ritt ni4t biai9e.
SEPT ipro6 er es lcsar often aus. 'I.i I.4
UOntet, tpenn Su 70 oentlt, parum iudtelt
0a mid auf?" e.,
nSb tpotlie Did roieoer fe6en.- Sd ,ppllte
tothen parum 9u entflOben biit, Ubne mir einen
@runb fit Sein 8enebnen an3ugeben, uno
tpdrunl 9u mid 70 oieIe Sabre lang in uns
tenntnib lber 9ein GGidial liebeit. &urs uno
gut t@ ppllte wiiien mas ans oielem be3aus
bernoen Rinoe aewcreen 1T baf3 i'd einlf Geber
butte dls aIie8 Nrbere auf Gtben. S1tte Die
Belt iie ssrit0rt, 70. - -" ".' '.'s' 'a j
$50 bdtteit Su iie niGt dI8 9eine gl6te
anert1nnt" flliterte e6uIpfrieo. 7f-4 y
~ .(Bortissnae fOT8tl ''.' '.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20

"a ..-a .Nm0nft @. sReOer s. &C., ii.
I tt'sber tn ter BirmG &Sm DaUibfsn & Gs.l
i s eHi5.taRo. IoS 80. eOmBafbhr. u
| % srtFGen eieHt Inb gtarlfSRr., 8aIttRaDse
2lQctttct,. ..s..,
| fir %. Eilbe1 & Nepbetp's beribnite SirnilTe.
@l iA GabrsFantet, saab 2SntIer ~
tin DteweiB BRtte eeab 3infforben, eeim @oubporier
somp Slad, alaun, @cpperos, Gerpenttnsod @aIpeter
>.s.r l,,7 r Fitt, Earten &c. ,.' ,'..1s =
Gin eCafdutteet @ortarp CSieet gtrnsat Gbemi;aIsn
6erbente. Sets Srrtdtt:g sis tsa u .7>-7%' -
y btllt t8atn RGrPtpxetfth.. (mi27ul
/ {, Srillen iiraO Sgugen9lG(er ~
SO erIanbe rtr bet bcntf&en Dubtfu BITE Mmsese ~
maaen oGg TO MTG Ats 0pttegS BIER rtensrseIaen babe
nm fGna tsben t 8riasn A. eenau rnb rtda osrfsben
tef enss Sptrmetet anu Id tas &use ga iien un5 pbue
rrere xrslen gu prObre est te re@ten Gafes geb.n,
wtene alien SFeunfs. be nt6 eft tn gDcfbnetpn 6efut
pGrtH tria@e H aud bter eefdGte bes Gtebe 5u ttun
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~, IA y.rtt MC VI, ,rb Girecrfra6e, nj r, q
tnnXdht6fl .TtFafn BnlttmDIe. unb Ea6etiefreE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20
Sen'fbeS Mebts II. Tmttereefhdft
.Is lr. 81 BON I3 =. ~ 1t
.ra-. s... Hrnnf, g. N~oSMo,fn.;- .9.H

a, w. 81 afern Gnenue. nahe 9rtGbent Str. ,..,
uuttren Grennbfn unt Sstaenen Tswts benz pubIffuna
Gespangt etene htermtt iur Ia&ri ba6 tr In glp 36
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Ennben tn i'bsm 8ale Butrtebsn Az i.eIeu = 80 '
eb anb 5nter IN jebsr teltfbssen Ouantitdt perSen
Dpne pe1cnpere Rotten gtItetert. @ec. Rraub;
(iunl9-3nt, 9reb WrnrbTu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20
6emoe!
6emoe ~, ~ 5,. r.... ~.,s 6emoe!
...,,.5...1 N. OttObue, !la'
8abrttont Son LA.4
6emben. Grdaen. unterboIen un0 Shlofr6den.

Sabrttent bon LHE-
6emben, Grdser, unterbOien lnb S4lafr6den.
Io. GAO - galttmVrefr, Ereppe bod.
guftrd8e perSfn panfn'8 ttFurst tta29-l5
SDitbti9 fir bic Gerren Sterbraner.
sts Istntsr Gbtmtter unp mftriabrser Eneh aber e
rer Drsuere prait(@ ttig til eS mr eeIungen en &r.
nfuns o. MAIDEN, ptlGe BITE Saue ntwtdeluHs bsS 8srsS
osIb nstrt Ober beetts urlt@es Str rieDtr en mat.
Wetn Yrdplrat bat f bet alen tEsb rGen YrOttn Inb
Anmensungen adnsenb ber6brt sA- -HH y
Nsc bos aas bem Bier idtit&en Subf rnlet ter'
f6tt bnbsrt Is audi bt eaGrsnen tn deiune bts tu
ttner Ee pratar 800 6Itrer btE t eIr&du6 seiunb
unb mdt eae @tr6uDtruug tn SbEem ttSbsrtSen Srau'
rrtfsbren n6tbi6. .s = r>s1 -aT t.t-
ssen Glufenfuns Scn SIS 90 Iubs t Sbatn ttre probe
menes prdeG'ate n.bR @ebrGu& uwctdnG wtIeS fur
8l ,es gut maiden Cber fur 16 Barrels rr Saurseut'
wtdeIuuA AZ fddsen hlnred dt.s A,tjs .iii.'| ~ 80.
DarG J6brette Q tGunsen btu I'd In ben staub fsftst
i: 100 Barrels eaGsrSstr VAS HSbsSs OuaHtu ~ $40
90 ltefetn. % 5ali.j ~. .l> ltlt 5-'tiI a.
Dtr 3unhuns &c tsbt per Grprs1 anb nsbme Id ben Be-
trns tdNS httitr Tte1unJ nt&t bee.fist H. no&.
Die Btatsett etner prct tnbana md1t eS Stnsn Itt&t
mbsIt&, f ber safe GrRnbunS ub sseuetn.
/ ~ D. GmiI SauA, az. D., ~. .
| 7tiun11-lmt' Hlty W -. In RenbCta, Su.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20

dufs @sa0asae unS e&neuAe Belsrst Set ..i p,
E ..f.L. ..-4'ft.1sf. -.sr e, s. NJ, lBdt$, t5'
WN < x ) nj
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20
- sOtott5.
Yc ydc, 0ersnl9unaS.6abrten, Greurlpnen.

PEV 1'VV' OFtSlH3UH3OzOd9rlVHI VGCurlIDnen.
Dte GGtUnS1tIGt @tfeubatu GSmpaents
BAT ete &'oasn erbatrn ben tnb@ru Sias ssaaaubsr
Der pa'Getle iR.t6r 1eate an tbcer 54S ae taen au
Ssnusen uaS ett bsnfben fur baG YuSIttum nHsntstIbt
trSfnet. Q.1 r
Dte Sage tts gldtes III etss Ger f&5atn an Der 8atn
unb bRnoeu It'd hiraaf nua SGsttenceams Orrte mel
rere btr fi0rfen titien QGsn unb berblupt Nues
wls BITE WGtur II es bttttr &os sebtn Rpnbii9 an be
Ylase Sortst tra ubr Roraens tts uhr Nstnes ii t
Scnn Ge etn8sfhENsn. f'-I
Ga rte eomrd nte senIsentt Wortreitunsen setrrFtn
Bat 70 t6nnea el Iben iete @r3aai bon
.. &Gr9 YttSat9 t9arftttu Hr. (
SGuIen un6 @efeIEf1aften
81 t,rabeefes'en SIsrpterH, sur gtrfheaas itegen.
(221nlmfatl ~. . 5-... ri.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20
Die felbSttpirfenSe Watent. Wuu,De,

rei&e be cnters eeet9n2t UNI aeIIerpGtsArubcn SC u.
anetrz nmtertrbtidse Rdume tu eufwd ffe rn,
taeem M Ut elbR tn 8ewe8ans fes cbalo etn aG belte
tan ets Gs3sntbIrer tehtHt @lnit In tem 8edter
rctin ftt ebt BPM anaHr 1e'rfrsen wirb unb ptter
na Fsgt @snn es eussepumpt IT, e1f2ttert nt hte ee'
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tst1Hetn pNTtfItb bstorSt 9enrH 6. &rtG,
tmat2o-lmt 81 u. 2i2 9. GarOitueGr., Bats, ,Dft
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20
a2- 2ttbCsrapbtf6e Nnltalt
g d m st IS ErD .p 6

LIB vs. GcnlbarO Str aDii&en ei91t uub CHARLES Sr.
WSraheIds aasSabruns aGsr @uftsase ptrb smseiGert
~ ben biutenen yreten, 1lt IT ~ ~ '""O"''
zsn4e Mne SSrten sBetn unb 9taapr 2Gbets aets SOrs
rathte tn Der e-5ftsn MuSrabI i3Outr,8mtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20
0grreuFI

4lJlE RerrenFtel0eTzSaIe2l, "a
@eit Bratt Str. go. 358 linb $685..
lleinen see6rfca SSreunben nub bea Bubffum uln6e
i'd tierm bie anse'se, bas i'd bos f&cu eit 5n6reu an
bteie Poee etaBlirte @eiSft bernouen babe unb be-
Gnbis Elm re@saltses Eager Duea, olib ssorbets
eten Serrenteiteru ueueer aqoH ben biisRen reis
len berrGtbS boten unb au icfGe auf 8efsuuEs aners
ge erte. -sStpife fir 05de unb SpienteuSe in aIe
| gorteu unb gu olleu @reiien. '-}< wy. ~
Sserner cine Gusmobl Reseni@irute GtS6e,c. ionie
are In bieies fad eiRi@laseuben Grttel. fr8
Rayr MlIe Sefelunseu werbeu prompt, SiGts unb ii
tHrteRer Strip onSefertist. y '''- q. '.'- -%-
4f',frlN t.'1 .t0. atr.Gg a.a .. 8. Raifss.
, 1866-01-03
THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WEST
-ERN II. H,

-EHN f. H.
An Hglish letter Of recent date states that
Sir Morton Peto is in the market asking for
loan Of Mkty m1'ias, et dollars to be expended
In the United States in extending the Atlantic
md Great II eatern Railwar. The bonds are
to draw eight per cent. interest. The account
states that be was meeting with Aattering sue
cess In obtaining the money. With these funds
hc will be able 10 carry out his favorite project
Of extending one branch Of his SIX feet double
track road to this city. Heregards New York,
Chicago. and St. IouIs as the three great CON:
merclal cenfres Of the United States. It ls
therefore his purpose to connect them together
by great double track railway, IN the shape
Of a hinge T, New York being at the terminus
Of the 1nsin trunk, and Chicago aud ST. Louis
at the ends Of the two btnnches. Sir Nor
ton Peto tnkes comprehensive view Of things.
He sees that New York Is the great outlet for
American crops. md that Chicago and ST.
Louis arc the great points for the collection
Of the products Of the Mississippi Valley, Ut
yell as for the distribution Of goods. He
plants his feet, therefore, firmly In New York,
and looking westward takes Chicago in his
right hand snd St. Louis in his left.
Sir Morton Peto is Of opinion that double
track railroad, well built and honestly mun-
aged could carry hour At all seasons Of the
yeer from this city to New York for one dol
lar per barrel in gold, and wheat for thirty
cents bushel, and make fair profit. One
great object he has In view is 10 cheaper the
transportation OF breadstuds and open the Mis-
siss1ppl Valley 10 Great Britain in order to
cheaper the food Of the laboring people of
biz country. When the Atlantic &: GreAt
Western Railway reduces the price Of trans
portation, al the other East and West lines
will be Obliged to do the same. The new
road will thus be the regulator Of freight
tsri0s between the sea board and the interior.
a little healthy competition Of this sort Is
greatly demanded BY the best interests orthe
whole country,
, 1866-01-03


Hon. John Evans, United States Senator
elect from Colorado. who has Just arrived
hcn that Territory, reports that uufaltering
confidence prevails among its people In the
immediate admission Of Colorado Al State.
They harr complied With cvcsy important
provision Of the enabling TACT, and fc,y iu-
plicltly upon the g"od fifth OF Congress ,u It's
proder Of receiving the Territory into the
family Of 6tates. The late elections proved
IN The strongest msnner the people OF Colo
Tado loyal and Jealous supporters Of The Fed.
'e'al Government, thus eecondlng The noble
record they earned In tho var.5 The Copper
head Ticket was beatsn. two to one, sud the
ncw Legislature ahows tHo-thirds Union
majority. Tho election Of Dr.. Esaus and J.
B Chaftt to the. Senate rshtps is the,czoyn1ns
proof ef the tonp Of the Union element, both
gentlemen .being radicals of the most ont.
spoken stamp. The were elected; Governor
Evans on the first, and Nj. Chaffee On tho Soc
ond ballot, and both by majority nearly two
to ma over ~ opponents. -; :,
Tbs Legislature have Just passed : reso1u-
hon earnestly asking admission into the
Union, and another guaranteeing the ratitsa-
tion OF. tho antls1ayery amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, in essh
case with but ono dissenting vote. The total
vote cast for Governor vas 7,457, or nearly
two thousand more than Nevada, compasi-
son Congress cannot, In all 1incss, ignore in
the decision Of This question. The fact Is,
Colorado, loyal aud Unlou-1ovius, Ii the very
kind Of stepping stone to lay In the progress
Of Empire across the Continent.