davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27

ELECTION OF AssEsSOR.-One of the du-
ties dcvoIving on the Board of Supervisors of
Jefferson county, at their last meeting, was
the election Of Il competent party to re>value
the llnIs of the county. Ga the LIST ballot,
the following was the result For John
Koonee, 3; Samuel Ridenour, :; Lind f.
Currie, l; James w. Snyder, l. On the
I'd ballot the vote stood-Johu Kooncc. 5 :;
Samuel Hicnour, 2. On motion, John
koonce was declared elected.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27
NEGRO SUFFRAGE AND /: mNEsTY.

NbGGO SO4EHAGG AND +. MIN
Senator Stewart has introduced bill in
the Senate in which he proposes a general
amnesty to all persons engaged in the late
rebellion, if the Southern States will adoIt
universal suffrage, /. c., negro Suffrage. We
cannot tell what favor this measure will re-
ceive at the hands Of the radical minority
especially those of it who, like Chandler of
Michigan, are thirstihg for the blood of Davis
Lee, and others of the prominent characters
of the late Confedcracy, but we do not be-
l.cve the people of the South have become
so utterly mean-spirited as to buy their Par~
don at any such price. They know the ne
gro to lie utterly unfit to tahc part in tho gov
ernmeut of the country; to be totally inca
pacitated to exercise the right Of suffrage,
sni they will never coRseEt 70 entru&t him
with any part in the management Of their
State governments. We believe that the
whole South would prefer to be forever ex-
cluded from the Houses of Congress rather
than yield the right of the white man. to the
governing power; and we also believe that
the honest masses of. the Northern people
will say they arc right in 50 doing.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27
R2N The Hon, Eli Thuyer, in his speech at

RS@ The Hon. Eli Thaycr, in his speech at
New Haven, said
The people are not such simpIetons
no" that men can sustain both the President
and Congress any mOIe than they eau serve
both God aud mammon. II man favors
Congress, why not let him say so, and come
out in favor of the Bureau bill! | should be
glad if here in Connecticut we could adopt
the Western plan Of having these questions
discussed on the same platform by speakers Of
different sides. For one / do not hesitate to
say that E~%ould very much prefer this man
ner of carrying on the campaign. Whoever
the party opposed see ft to put forward as
their representative man on this issue, let him
come from Congress or wherever he may, / will
take my stand in favor Of the veto and speech
OF the President, and the platform Of the Dem
ocratic party. CApPlause.l | dint intend u
designate any particular Senator by name
whom would like TO meet here, but perhaps
l could make you understand the one mean
BY Initiating his style. When we zee the first
light in the morning, you and 1 call it. che
break OF day" his Senator to whom al
lude would say, Gone Of those points oftime,
illustrated by the poets OF Greece and Rome
occurring directly through the cycle of the
ages, when the respondent effuIgence of the
glorious or b Of day first illurines the eastern
horizon" ''WhO is that? Simultaneous
cries from all parts Of the hall, Sumner"
Sumner" "Charles Summer" Loud lau.h
ter and applause Well, if it is Charles.
Sumner you want to come here to argue the5e
questions on the platform, honestly hone
that Charles Sumner will come would like
: to see the breath of life infused into this COZ
test, and the best arguments of both sides
presented to the people.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27
Washington, March 16, 1866.

A New PARTY.-The IntclFqcnccr is
publishing communications urging the for
nation. of a Constitutional Union party.
based upon the policy of the President.
The old distinctions of Whiggery, Demo-
crazy and Rcpublicanism are to be ignored,
and the agAt made squarely with the Radicals
on the issue Of the day
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27

THE MEETING at the Presbyterian Church,
which We noticed at length i'll our last issue,
is still in progress, and We learn with una
batcd interest. During the past week, the
congregation have been favored with the
jealous services of the Rev. DIR. Stiles, who
pursres his high calling with unwcarying
taithluluess
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27

PRICE OF UNITED STATES STocKs.-Fhe'
valce of United States stocks has not de-
creased with the fall in gold and it follows
that 5-2O's which were worth about 20 cerEs
on the dollar in gold, few weeks ago, are
now worth 81 cents This is comforting to
bond holders The decline in gold e are
assured has been produced by no efforts Of
the Treasury Department, but by its abuq-
dance for all the uses to which it can be
applied, and the probability of the adoption
of sound financial policy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27
Posi- OEFICF, Haryord. Conn,
March % 1866.

Sir: am now engaged in publicly adj
voc"ting the election of James E. English
as candidate tor Governor OF Connecticut. a
gentleman who is openly committed to the
support OF your veto, to the defence of your
speech Of the ed of February, and of your
policy OF restoration in opposition to the
Dlsunionists of Congress.
L am opposing the election of Gen.
Josept' II. Hawley, who openly disapproves
your veto and your 22d OF February speech;
aud declines to support your policy, ds t6jp.
posed to the Radical ma ority in Cbnsress.
lfmy political action is not satisfactory
to you. beg you to receive MY resignation
as postmaster in this city,
have the homer to remain as ever, your
friend and obedient servant,
L. S. CLEVELAND.
His Exccllency President JOHNSON
To this the President replied
Your political action in unfolding my mca-
sures and policy is approved. Your rcsigna-
'tlon is therefore not accepted, but is herewith
returned ANDREW JOHNSON.
EcecutiOc Mansion, March %, 1866.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27

John Maupin. horse thief. and Wat
Coles, negro barn burner, escaped from the
Charlottesville Jail the other night.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27
AFFAIRS AT WASHINeEnr
. the coNNECrICuT CAMPAIGN.

The following dispatches are dated tia
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27
THE coNNEcr1cur E1;Enr1onr

All dOdbts about President Johnson's
position with regard to the Connecticut
election are put to rest by the following
explicit correspondence which even ForHey
cau't twist to mean anything but what ap-
pears on the face of it. We obtain the
correspondence su'joined ftohs the LateHi-
Se"eer, which effectually settles the question.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Soap for Borers.

Occasionally | hear complaints
Of the apple tree borcr, in old
orchards not cultivated. Eli Wy
lie, Esq, (oloso neighbor of minc)
has been more or less troubled by
them, and for want of q known bet
ter remedy one year ago thorough.
ly besmeared the bodies ofhis trcos
with soft soap. Soon after which
it rained aud Immediately after the
rain on inspecting his trecs, he
found hundred of tho borcrs dead,
lying ut the roots of the trees. -
This spring Mr.. w. thoroughly
soaped some young apple trees, to
promote their general good health,
not dreaming that they too were
wormy-but upon after inspection,
found dead borers as in the case
of the old trees--but not in such
large quantities. Not recollecting
to have seen soft soap recommend
ed as a remedy for these pests of
the apple orchard, | send yau this
for publication, if thought worthy
ofa place in your valuable paper.
M. Q. McLane, Coles County, H.,
June 1S66.-Ohio Farmer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Crystalizing Sorgo Sugar.

Immediately after the juice has
been pressed out Of the ripe sorgo
cane. boil as rapidly as possible
without heating the juice or syruI
to exceed two hundred and thirt,
degrees Fahrenheit, is very essen
tlal in making sugar. To produce
a greater heat may scorch the crys,
talized portion; and to evaporate
with a slow heat induces fermenta.
tioa of certain parts. The result
Of either extreme is syrup, but no
sugar. The juice or syrup in the
evaporating pan, when boiling,
should not exceed one inch in
depth. A greater depth will re
tard quick evaporation. Skim
thoroughly and frequently. Eva
porate the syrup to about forty five
degrees by the saceharometer, or
until it will stretch ont to long
thread when rubbed between the
thumb and finger. The syrup
must be Immediately run off into
coolers, and kept in open shallow
vessels, in a warm room. 1t viii
cystalize in few days, If all con
ditions are right.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

DPA Massachusetts correspon-
dent ofthe Main Farmer publishes
his theory Of the cause Of the fall
ure Of the apple crop, which is that
fruit buds formed in the time Of a
serve drought must Of necessity bo
week and unable to carry ont the
crop OF the succeeding seasons
Through the dog days Of 1854 a So
we're drought prevailed, and the ap.
/ pie crop Of 1866 was failure. We
we're again visited last year with
very dry weather during dog days,
and the drought continued not only
into the fall, but to the present time.
The result is that the apple orch.
ards are unproductivc, only n few
orchards produced a good crop last
year, and these were such as wer,
in first rate condition, aud able tc
withstand the drought or 1861.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
giffiu at,eskIp Tribaut.
Farmers department.
"He tba, by the plow would thrive,
Himself must either hold or drive"
Cutting Grass for Mich Cows.

Mr. scoot, a highly successful
dairyman of Vermont, has all his
hay in the barn by 1st Of July.
Mr.. Lewis, a prominent dairyman
Of Herkimer county, fully endorses
the practice Of Mr.. Scoot. lie
said on q late occasion, that he
had demonstrate from actual ex'
pertinent that such hay was in
every way better for milch cows
than hay, as ordinarily harvested,
and On additional feed of meal
Indian meal was bad in its effects.
lie had formerly fed IL, and its
use had always given more or less
trouble with stock. IL was n faith
ful source Of garget and other in.
flammatory diseases. Since be
had abandoned the use Of grain
and depended upon the hay made
from early cut grass, nicely cured,
his cattle had escaped tho various
troubles to which they were sub.
ject on the other course Of treat.
ment, and their condition rs to
flesh was all that could be desired.
Ho thought farmers in time would
come to see the advantages of So
curing hay of this character, since
it approximated very nearly to
giass in pastures, and contained
all the elements for the develop
ment of milk, flesh and muscle in
connection with n high degree OF
health.-Rmal Netc Yorker.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

An old bachelor says that the
proper name for marriageable ladies
is "waiting maids"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

How TO DREss PoULrRY.-Take
a knife and sever the artery or
jagnlar vein, in the neck, or take
an ak and cut the head of, let it
bleed so as to draw all the fever
from the fowl in case it have any.
Dip the body in boiling water.
then pick quick, when through
douse the fowl in hot water again,
then throw it into a tub of cold
water, let 1t remain three or four
minutes, this will make it swell
out plump, aud will keep twenty.
four hours longer than if it was
not thrown in the cold water -
Wsadstls Poultry Guide.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16

G a L p @ t i n g $
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-08-16
Seneca Co. Academy.

The Terms for tho ensuing year will
commence as follows:
The Full Term on the goth Of August.
Winter 4" Z" 3" 26,h Nov.
Spring I" 4Ih March.
TuirIos--Five Dollars per Term, pay.
able in advance.
Instrumental Music (extra) Ten Doll
lars for % Lessons.
For further information respecting the
School, apply to
J, E. GREGORY, Prircip,l.
REPUBLIC, o., July 10, &c. 4O--5t
, 1866-01-04

c,ucs IulIcc Of tic dlsosdcrly coad1:t Of G1uz Of
neg7oes in a ta:oon kept by o9e Gsol;, G:p. 1t
No 50 sherman street. o. New fears ercuin;,,.
usuc descent upon fhc premises n captorcd tha
kecptf End twenty-five inmates. Tin whole p1-ty
were bFoget!t TO the A1noT .nd I'D Locked ap o1et
morning, wher Grots wRs fined $40 and costs, ond
the Inmates IS and costa each.
ErEl0 or CUIvALNY.
Jamc- Robinson. formerly Of Wanke,h., Wis,o,-
IN The dock TO answer to The charge Of sa.,aa:T."
OfFtccf Psse ofrhe second Precinct forca, tnttifed
tat isotiDson afr serving during The rebellion in
wcels or tro months einoc, aud b:!n- IN o!d
Acquaintance Of 1lie oGcets to1x M ousrlers at
hss honse. A,. e. Page did Got cz;acuy llsr .be.
Cd mes aia % nos maRs e aa1 ~ espa sans e.
Eob1ntoo. whcn he INT cams 10 .he CITY. appeared
Io be very anxious 70 obtain employment bat when
tcrsc car, he refused to nccrpt il; his paculli,
soutEc1E 3dcns Of s*1unar'' would not p.raN him.
Anont tyo week sf,es big as71sal b seps 70, hls
;his NJ. Pase endured w1!h bcsoming fo.sltude;
but Wien on Monuay afternoon. isooin-un came 70
hts house IN IN Intoxicated conaltton, nbased his
1an,cd Adafae, WHO VI. visiting at the hoase down
F1hiIs, Mr. Fare came 10 The conclusion that 1u1css
be pat stop 10 lIobIuson's catrrinct-o0. te woud
and undertook TO zcrsc it h1rnselL Robinson, how
crer. objected 10 being asTcsted4 and hsoxt two Of
the o0inr'e fugcrs before he could he lodged in
the stntton honsc. he Is IN ugly cooking customer,
md las Iee reputation Of being regular despetado
1he jus sice fined him t1oo and coats bat auspeud-
cd its execution for two days, order that he might
have Tine 10 leave toMn.
ANOTHER yic1tA.
Two 1ashi': d1es4cd tndlstdual@, who tarb their
ncnes e. * r5 Y. Caltistcr End Charles Fflc were
p.aeed u y. soe2 n tie aiternoon chargcd with
iornc.;;! OF he ;4ih Illinois iua0tr5, hnt reecn3y
emI'!:: - a Ecout By Gcu:ral smith, IN Texas,
api. Il ID as witness ne,ns, The aoru.ed. Hs tesd.
Ged sas the 7ssosc1s src the pro3rietos5 Of f:.o
{. e1tti ~ aiorrtcid - bank" Moanay, for The
!. ~ Re u Lasine check cashe1, bnt fustesd Of
L.: +. EFT the place m.uus both check and cash;
!: o:lsr words, he fought The "t:gsr" anil LOST
*1,etr IN the scnture- He stated Thai Le laid lis
pile the "ace." Int that III pr1soneEa who kept
ihe game and did The dealing, p.accd It on the
:. deuce" The ece WOE and the hcl:e lost TIE
charer tt 1arrs ny could not I've substaniated and
nccotdilcly 1t wss chsrecd 10 that u1 keep ac q
gaming hoEse." aud oa ih.: ihc prisoners were
t,unt over for t1foi in tue Recorders Cpuu, 1tc1s
bill being fz.d III the sun Of sauo each.
, 1866-01-04

The G1nfa markets Today 1nled dull and lower.
hut 1Eere Nas uonc ACTIVITY In T1orIs1pns and
Hogs.
Abe receipt. Of Hogs to-aay. live md dressed,
amounted 10 1a,sao- Under tht.c liberal receipts
tie market opened INNS ra!ly Hat and prices FIJI Il
G &c = u, with fa'es 1t the opening at $1025D
1075 On divisions OF 900 d., and ut The close at
s1e1atoso. The Eange Of prices Wis <11a5D
11, Int the great hulk OF the ea1cs were at $115o
& 10. Is, dividing eco U.s. At the c1oee the mar
Let was firm nj &l0.5e@ 1850. None favorable re-
turns from New York By til. second Board Of Trade
despatch tended greatly to strengthen the market
toward the clcee
The Provision mnrSct WIS heavy and lower, but nt
lie decline there vas iLcrcas>d activity. ind, TO-.
r1ru The close there wa. frner feeling manifest
ed thnn ut the opening. Mcss Pork en1errd de-
cline Of 75cal luo per bar1rl with aaie* Of LUIS
ba17ele IN iote at $ea01edc0 on the spot. fe8 50
1oE MI january. tire days notice, ind 1850 for
lot Of e&0 ha11els, sellers option ali Japua.y At
the opening. Meas Fors on the spot vas offered
freely at $sa.o0 but at the close secrs were rem
era1ly boldm. nt $si5D Bulk Meats we-e In fair
denla1d III decline Of lie. with sale OF $1,000
1'ouncs- Shoulders at HE, loose. English .sss
were more sciire:,7th t:le Of 100 bozes. Short
lab ut 1;,sc, and leo bozes Cumb.risnds On D. [.
Sweet Picked Ea1ns ruled 15ct1:c lovcs-v1Ih
sa'ea Of fuily cured ut 1875 and for delivery In
tchsr.:y at 15.:c. Green Mens wc7c easier aad
mere aciise with liberal racs of Hams !; Is s1sxc
from The bIock+ and Al 12sc tor Green Side, rupbed
IL sa3t- l2rd declined 4sI4e peg pound, with
ea'cs Of go uc.ces nj 1sxt17asc for Primo steam
and Kettle. 4,low was neglected
uighwfucs we're eca,cc and oonsnal at LII. Th-
demand = not hcary, ba:. there nsn .aore o1.duy,
Flour wns du1l sna unchanged Wheat suffered
decline Of &c pr bu.hcl With tales OF No. spnpc
ai st-<sH l:soai;, and No. Spring at aselti.oo-
the market eao*fng weak at St as9x Tor No. ap.h,.
Com Wa qalei, With light ss1es No. at 45c, So.e
ct tss.sGc-e, and kcjected ut 3:Q:5s. Ua1s were
Fteauy at a5,sIe5Gc 1or No. !, md alHG;s.r 70,
No. = l.e aecllDsd 1c ler pnthcl, with ea}ss OF
no. nt tis and No. at Sic. Earley was Whol|y
neglected.
beet Cattle were IN tatr supply today, with a
moderate Inquiry Tor prime ;rs.tes at the rulinc
s~t.& - ~-~'~-aA<. t.nrnmon 4tccs .,z ann w.
sales foot up sso head, ringing E65a *}:s5 f5
<s.EH-
Hogs were rr7y 11.e'1se to-d:;, and prices il 10
5oc r ITO Ms lowrz. The receipts arc uzu.ua1ly
large md hnyers sss holding o1 for further ze.
ductior. Packers are alone operating.
The sales foot up e,1co lcad. ranging in pace
from SEQ to so:3, chiefly at *9.a5sl95o
The following dispatches were read on Change;
NV youK, Jan.J.
PORK hca'y. {sS.a; Lard ;Ic1yy. lie; Hogs dali,
a. $1sGsh: Nhiskey uon:na1; usld. iliE.
IA1EE..FloCr easler. *8.s1Gl $50; Nhe1t unict-
tltd. casicr, u tl.1cQ1.co; Corn hear3, At asc;
Gsss sIls nlnssi,nssa ets;tc; Hogs hs7nsrs "hIsse!
The following Is ,he despatch OF the Gso:ers'
Exchange:
Good Groecgs' Sugars 13c; usrts, 1s!ic: l.,
1s1Sc. more dcmsEd. Oe6se du1l. Tea steady.
, 1866-01-04

you could rot wei, be subject 70 a mach morn in:
ConyrhitnI ctrlaht 10 say nothing Of tins 14e OF
lis running into dyacn'ezy or ~onlrthu!. Sill moro
lasal. Macy 1h,us dfaIsha Of lille eoas Tneace.
lttsp Efavs mtstAxe. No a:EoEnt OF latent health
-A.:-%%~~u = <enAaa1tly loqsz dis
c1asrt nom the bowels. the st7nlca soon e4I.bita
tery plainly is syn,pati,y with the disorder. For
tnEalely. though there Il nlwaJs remedy nj hand,
aEa 1cFy lnxa r maize one, too. In !aax4ys Ready
tn.tter 3nu hare An attack Of chosera norbo;
ten.uoontl u 50 Of The leady el1et. taken eyerg
gso;;s1sd wi &c SUE @ t. plafs yaa q tne road q
cesns 50 centa y worth mora Than nyc dollars Wof:I
Of rteacHatens ftoE tue Rblest physician, II your
be TO Crt rld Of your aiasratc1 ato.thsr aud
81 .nsFsly 70 'empoEafiy sasHea IS % Tl.loa is.
cure ySa of eiaous eolie ;hop,a 4, eaet .!lcert
es:rs, vom,i.RE pau 10 thy bones, aud 20 o.. Could
my illnE be noEs nscf0l md At the mule
quite tsr,y ifiao;ee.t la itstl1 ~ gEepaIyd
tsrt ra1s Of the c:cbe It Is really surprising IN this
acc hish r4ecs- low II can be sed tor conpaa-
Il, tIT smsl erl!; and tlen lts good effects nfe
immsdlate? II you harea 4tar.hEa for iasiane-, be
5ou sutc that isauwAy's Ready Relief will promptly
be it, master. Eotd b. Urugg1sts.
, 1866-01-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MONET.

HEuS1SuA1 LFEElS1. san j.
The ttxinEcncy in the money market IL daily be-
coming Inore Gevcfc. The Increased receipts OF
uUEs within the raet two daxs has caused more
urgent de1uand for money By commission u,er-
clante and packers and We henr complaints every-
where Of scarcity OF currcncy. The bankers afe
d1seoun(ne TO the!r ccstc1er freely ~ theis r..
scEyces VIII permit bat according 10 the quar,e,-
II statements, these ere more limited than usual.
End clcfe Discrimination Is nade ut tho discount
htuses. IheEc f. no change m the bank rate which
remains sttAdy at 10 per cent per auu1u; but the
+s5rct sntcs 1c l1sn at 1G.a pr cent per month.
The dt1nnnd 1or Eastern exchange is limited, and
lie k:aEAct ia cuict nnd e7s1er, but shesr Ia no
c!,cn;p Ii 1aica. Ihe bankers so-tay ra.d pae End
sold at Lie per ccut p.auuu, nut they sold to
cacl, o.llcz n p1cS:ra Of IS lG51 per thouaand,
The senesal Produces n:nrkc;s to-dsy Hese du9l
eEd lover. Flour wa neglected md nominal
N'hcai decliEt d &C PEI lnsbcl Corn was puIet md
unchanged. Oats were 1t-ady. Kyc declined le
per buehs. BARLEY WIS neglected. u:gawIne,
were eea1cc and nominal. Provisions we.c weak
and 1cucr. Mess Pork deci:nsd aboat % ne: br1.
cut z:cn,e feu !1G1ic pc- D. Lard ruled 1.1xc
pei T. lower, Dressed t1css declined .z3Gc b.
Ls.c Hogs fell c15;75uc p:- 100 ns.
Go:d opened IN Now 1otk today at 14:.t, and
closed ii 1855. The 1ollowtn: arc the quotations
tclceraphed 10 Jancs Boyd / Bro:he1E, gold p.o-
, 1866-01-04
HGSTE7TER'S STOMACH B'TTE9S

Are as ar superior to tyeY Other Tonic and Alte4sayt
n the mnFkHt the puzrat md most nutrition nread
to those countcrftt& at The 1ta Of Ms comoo,cl OF
bnd yeast and unsound nouf. Its materials ne III,
purified essence OF the ouest rye medlcated with II
Juices Of herbs md roota posscsain; uncquaed tonie
Alternative and antttItous properties, aud which have
received tbe emphatic approval OF tho most dfstt.
gutshed ply Ssiclans md phnruaceu1ists Of the a:e
The Essenee OF RJe Is adlEnsahle oehea
words It Is uid which rapidly spreads itaelr throast
the system, carrying with 1t my mendcsucnt Which
Is combined with H. The rrsson why the rernlcou.
tavern liquors do 10 much Injury Is because thsy a1e
0du1tc1nted with poisonous fc:E:cteats which theY
convey into the Circulation Of the ne7vous system md
he ns1lp, thereby generating Inflammation OF the
4+on~ch tntestn2i dlsordess, Nrrr disease nervous
complaints, delt1nm tttncns. nbeeiIty and madoes.
The rtakou wig
, 1866-01-04

EEfsS+The supply IL liberal snd the demand very
mode1ate: sa1ea WcEe made todAy 1t 3l9aic per doz
i brtf ii &c PCT dog.
FKUl1 S-Ihe market Is auics and p.ices gene.-
aity fn1e iowc., TIE quote:
, 1866-01-04
Ult1: nttccS
CORPORATION NOTICE.

~ OFYYcx Or THE EoAKD or PCDtfc TonxA3
CHICAGO. nsc. =, 1S63.
Whereas. the Com non Council or The Ei:y OF chi.
caIc has ordered that an alley sixteen fstt wide be
and vest thlouan Lots and y Block ~ Canal T1ps-
persons infersated, tia. The Commlsstontrs or the
the Court oas IN ssl city, the sixth day Of Jag
nary. 1i q the hour OF 10 O'Clock m Isscss :he
tel1sd. Together With the costs q fhs oeesdiaes b.
K..d coutcupisted iMproVe Venaat. =
Tue Sc efsl desesirlon q the lind to be coadenncd
Eest tEsnu.h Lots & md 10. I!ock tt CAnal TEu++
fec*' tutdiTaA1on See- o. +. II. from Panllna 70
streerA- J. g. GINDELE,
FRED. LETT,
........ q. j. ROSE.
commissioners Of the Board Of Public Works.
, 1866-01-04
33rDp06ulH.
OFFICE OF TILE DEPOT
~ .QuAKTERMASTER.

~ QuAKTERMAsTER,
FokI LEAyESwoRTu Eans1s3
s...- ..... December is, lss3.
PROPOSALS FOR AR,IT, T,rRASsPoErAT1oy,
Sealed proposals will be received at this OILS, un;l
i'll 81 Supple: Il II e s.
nd lsy I'D othes dcpos ,has may Be-
agg n se9;s b E,yys % ns Ss
FL of e.
he ertoF9 of coiassdo noia q Is dcssee; ana noia
1p1i 70 s4 8! ,s =;
T. ihe Stag Kansas. he Town q Kansas, IL ia
ut T. : :
Territory Of Cotorato, south OF latitude 10 degrees
@ rHoa Sss ,g 8
SPs,ss ,nt T. ea
naa:RoE s,ls :oEss = ssss q ts month: fon A
~ ESs5 .asa eAe
e q nay se s1
R Res:s 81 Il M e Ell s
IT, ' R @ ss e g. ]
ST 6 Ssass; i Sssss
No saaitieaal sil BE- paid f2r thn trans
sIoae1s sheaid Sire thes n.tnes in full, - we'll a.
ey BOND d he W sun q tea i thoass ID
dollars signed BY two Of mosu Iespo1stole
posing: te s9ns,ast s1 b asss2.sd ~ sstered H.
slss ia tecordaaee with the tttas of this ad1ertiss-
1hc amount Of bonds 1eau!sed from the coatrsc.n-,
will be a. follows:
, 1866-01-04
Totz1-...........- 49,. 1855 s,s7s 1,721 1,331
DO actua recetpls Ut the Union 1azds toda{ arc as

follows: -
Illinois Central
ROCK
burlington 6 AG1nE5
NorthH este1n SO
Chicago Great IN