davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

VALLANDIGHAa RAMPANT--At a late Demo-
cratic meeting in Ohio, Clement L. Vallandig~
ham made a speech, counselling the most
aggressive party action. He relieved his feelings
follows
To-day the Democratic party, in many
places in the land, languishes from a false
politeness and sick sentimentalism. We have
to change all that. We must speak in the
vernacular; call things by their right names ::
take the aggressive make charges upon the
enemy, instead of parrying and warding their
blows. Let US teach the enemy that there are
blows now to be given, and none to be received
Let us go forward, and using the last words of
Marmion, which the great Wizard of the North
put in the mouth of his hero,
"Charge, Chester. charge
On Stanley on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

Gen. Sherman has written a letter to friend
in Louisiana, in which he INDUCES in this attack
on Gen. Butler:
l wish the South well, and il l have been
scourge, then how much better that it was than
Ben. Butler, or some other of that school,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

FLORIDA SENAToRs.-The Florida Legislature
has elected Mr.. Call and Provisional Governor
William Marvin, United States Senators, over
Two rebel Generals Gov. Marvin was elected,
for the short term, on the ninth balioiing- Both
the Senators elect arrived at Savannah. on jan
9th ssa ronte to Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

POSTAGE IN VERMONT Nermonters have paid
during the past year the sum OF ST., I91 90 ior
postage on newspapers for letters written
: $40, IA and for stamps on newspaper and
letters, Sl69, O59 .3e.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

The FENIANs.-Ihe Free Press says Capt
Lonergan, State % Centre of Vermont, issues
appeal to his circumference, dated at Bur-
lington, Jan. 18th 1856, In which he announces
that the Brotherhood is now one that the Fenian
Congress won victory in conquernig them
selves furthermore that the altar is prepared
and the sacrifice to be offered. lie closes with
the following exhortation
Wherever ten Irishmen live who still remem-
be- Ireland, aud have not forgotten England,
prepare. Organize. There must and ,oW be
an exchange of prisoners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

STATISTICS OF METHODIST .-In I766 Philip
Embury pre- ched the first Methodist sermon,
and arrar"ed the first class Ia the city of New
York. Nv the church has, in the United
States and Canadas, Is $50 travelling and H.
600 local preachers, and about . 900, 900 COM
municant members and ,000 900 scholars in its
Sabbath schools. 1t controls about thirty peri
odical publications. The NJ. f. branch alone
has over IL 900 preachers and 91S 900 mem Der g.
Last year it had 1900 conversions in its Sabbath
schools. Its Missionary society has 1859 cir
cults and stations, with ll2S paid laborers and
l05 $50 communicates. Its book concern has q
capital of 1887 900, with 500 agents. clerks :,
ETC., and 1000 different books on its catalogues.
In New England the denomination has doubled
itself every twelve years since 1896. In the
four middle States the Methodists have three
fourths many churches as the Baptists, Con =
gTegationalists, Presbyterians and Episcopalians
together,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
New Publications.

HARPERs ron FEBRUARY Is received, and Is
foil of interesting feadius. The illustrated ar
ticles are Black wells Island Lunatic Asylum ;
Charles Ellet and his Naval Steamer Rams; In.
dian Summer: The Red Jacket Medal Dia-
monds ami other Gems. The last article con-
tains + brief history of the famous diamonds OF
the world.
Our YOUNG Folks for February has the fell
lowing table of contents:
Puck's Work The Ice Fairies; Lessons ic
Magic Frost-work The Tale of TWO Knights /;
A Visit 10 Mount Vernon ; The Four Seasons !;
\ Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite's Life; Afoat
in the Forest; Isabel's Wish Winter Song
Round the Evening Lamp; Our Letter-Bo1.
The number is prutusely illustrated.
BEADLE's MONTHLY published by Beadle /
Co., New York; for February is also received.
It is abundantly illustrated. Is does not, we
presume, aspire to the rank of first class mag
azne, but there is much enter tainment in its
pages.
EVERY SATURDAY, the weekly literary jour
nal published by Ticknor and Fields, Boston, an
swers the promise OF its publishers. The number
for last week contained excellent and entertaining
reprints Of articles from the London Times, All
the Year Round, &c. comprising in the list the
best foreign current literature.
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for February has the
following table OF contents:
English Opinion on the American War !; Two
Pictures; The Freedman's Story The ORR
gin Of the Gypsies Passages from Hawthorne 8
Note Books-II Court Cards a Landscape
Painter Riviera dl Ponente; Doctor Johns
Nil. The Chimney Corner Tor 1866 - Ill !;
griffith Gaunt: or, jealousy; Tnree mon chs
among the Observation-Disclosures Reviews and Lit
erary Notices; Recent American Publications.
BANK GUIDE.-We have received from A.
William. x Co, Boston, small pamphlet, con-
tanning list of Banks inithe New England States
ami New Jersey which have surrendered their
charters, giving the date of their surrender, and
tie time when their liability TO redeem their
bills expires.
\ New VoLuME-The ILLUSTRATED PHRE-
NOLoGIC IL JOURNAL commences lis 43d Volume,
with the present January number-whch contains
Rufus Cnoate. John Marshall, Sir Matthew Hale,
J ohm Bright, Fat-headed Indians, ETC.. with Por-
traits. The Two Paths-S Portraits, Character
IN shaking Hands, Illustrated. Influence of Mind
90 Body. Love and Lovers Fore seeing and
Fore-knowing. Ghlsts and Prophets. Heads
end Hats Dress and ID sease. Engineering as
. pursuit. New York City. with engraved view
Advice 10 q Student. The Wolf and the Lamb.
j he Lion and the Mouse. The Ass and MS driver.
Inc Dog in the Manger, etc with upwards OF
so illustrations. \ Pictorial double Number, 20
cents or d year Tor 81. Address Mess.s FOWLER
4 "a Ellis, $50 Broadway y. y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

SENATOR FROM IowA.-James Harlan, now
Secretary of the Interior. has been elected U.
S. Senator from Iowa, for the long term begin
ming in 1867. Ex-Gen. kirkwood was elected
for the short term
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
\ teacher Of tho freedmen on James Island,

\ teacher OF the freedmen on James Island,
S c., supplies, in private letter, the following
instructive and suggestive piece O. testimony
As long as the soldiers stay heie it is just
as safe it IS North, but Ii they are taken away
then | leave. Gen. Grant came here, stayed tvs )
days, was invited 10 dinner by the principal
reb is, saw nothing but what they wanted him
to, AMI then he goes North anu Cells how loyal
the people are. ! wish | knew what Congress
is going 10 do with this State; but If | had the
power ] would soon PARTITION off part Of
hell, and make IF. DAVIS governor, and then
admit It into The Union, to think Of taking
back South Carolina"
1t is refreshing, after reading such evidence,
to know that Gen. Grant has decided not TO
withdraw the federal troops from the rebelious
districts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
Suffrage in ~he Distric: of Columbia.

The people who honestly aud Thoroughly
believe 10 democra tic institutions may be thank
ful and take courage at the passage by the
House last Thursday, by the decisive vote OF JIG
to 81, of the bill, striking the word "whte . out
OF all laws respecting the qualifications OF voters
10 the District of Columbia. This is more than
two-ihirds. All attempts TO restrict the sui
frage failed, the House declaring, after full
debate, that they would add test for black
men, which had not hitherto been applied TO
whites In this respect their action mas not
verified the prophecies which the telegraph
from day to day brought US, announcing that
unrestricted suffrage could not pass.
This bill, or something equivalent to il, Will
undoubtedly pass the Senate by at least a two
thirds vote. The Committee of the Senate have
agreed to report the bill before them, which
leaves blacks and whites on an equality as
CARDS suffrage, and does not insist on a property
or educational test. When such bill reaches
the President he viii Of course sign 1t, and the
people Of the United States, through their
national representatives, will have then put
record their practical belief that governments
N"ii S2Ist.Df tue NOiIstlit VI lio
governed.
New England at last voted solid for this Dill,
although several Of her representatives, and
among them Mr.. Woodbridge Of this State,
favored some amendments, and at first voted to
recomInlt the bill 10 the committee with iu-
structions to report an educa ional qualification.
W hen the vote was announced. the spectators
Tho
enthusiastic demonstrations of applause.
When action on this bill is finally consum-
mattel, AID it becomes law, It will be one Of
the great steps which the nation is taking to-
ward the realization OF the true idea Of self
government. Liberty, with The ballot-box for
It's defense, is the corner stone OF republican
government. When that is the law everyw here,
and not till then, may the nation hope ior
security and pace.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

john BELL FOR STANDARDIZATION Bell Of
tennessee Is out in print, TO give the public to
| understand that ne is still on earth After his
alliance with the rebellion his opinions are Of
no great Importance, but as a matter OF curios-
ity of little interess. This Is what he
sags Of equal sufi age:
The President has expressed no wish and
made no requIsition as IN other cls S regarding
the CONCESSION OF the right of suIfrage TO the
freedman or negro, and this because he believes
that each state has the exclusive right TO regu-
lave that question for itself but dou btless he
would be gcatitied by prompt and liberal eX-
eIcise of that power by their legislatures OF
conventions in forming their constitutions. IS
such would tend to satisfy the North
that the South not disposed 10 act iilberallY
or unJustly by the cJlored populate Now,
as 10 the basis standard of merit qualih
cation by which the granting of the right of
suffrage shall be regulated, surely the most
| liberal basis or test OF qualification adopted by
any northern or eastern state ought TO be salts
factory u the whole North. am not informed
wha. qualifications required at the present
time III Massachusetts,, bu5 a few wears ago, /
believe, property TO The V5-ue OF $3.50, and to
be able 10 read and write, entitled the rec man
OF c-ior to vote 4 grant OF the right OF
suffrage TO the Southern tree men OF color upon
su ch u basis standard of merit cannoI be
dangerous | am persuaded it would be entire
ly saie and proper
lie Is wrong rs TO Massachu 'etts which, we
believe, only insists on the educational test
He would have found better basis in Vermont
which puts 10 restrictions upon suffrage; and
when he persuades Tennessee and the other
southern states to adopt the . most liberal basis
or test Of qualification adop,ed > by Vermont,
they will have given evidence of honest and
incere conversion 10 true unionism and genuine
democracy, which will render the remaining
work OF restoration comparatively easy.
At the annual dinner of the Columbia Insti-
tute of Washington, Dec. 81, 1925, the follow
ing toasts are recorded
BY John Quincy Adams
The Land'ol Liberty lighted by the Torch
of Science
By John G. Calhoun
Universal Suffrage with Universal Eiuca-
ton.
Calhoun before his death drifted long dis
lance from his sentiment in 1926. Would not
Congress do well to bring back South Carolina
to universal suffrage with universal education,
ster that State and the Union have tried to their
cost limited suffrage with limited education?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

SPAIN AND CHnI.-Fhs asrect Of the way
of Spain against CAiH has been changed very
much by the suicide Of tho Spanish Animal
P4reia. who was 50 seriously affected by the
successes of the Chilians in the capture Of the
Spanish ship Cavondaga, that ne blew his brains
out with pistol. L is.now surmised that Par
eja's temporary successor Will net feel author
lied to make war and that the Spanish Gov
ernment viii take advantage of Parea's death
and withdraw from the cry unpopular and IN
comfortable position which the rashnezs OF the
deceased Admiea! h-d placed her in. The sui
eide of P4rejl, when it be:3mas kaown IL Chill,
cannot fail to create feeling OF intense relief
in the minds of the citz ms of that Republic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

The Adjutant General of Mississippi mas re
voked the order to dlsarm the negroes, the ap-
pretended danger having passed over
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

The sons of Mr.. William Johnson, brother Of
the President, have published letter confirming
the reports that their father, who accidentally
injured by the discharge of his own gun, died
for want of surgical treatment the rebel surgeons
refusing to render any assistance on the ground
that MIR Johnson Va brother ~ ne President
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
SCOOPS 800

The number Of enlisted men - no have received
no boun ties is 73S So, and, stated, the sum
of 1851 392 600 would be required 10 pay these
men bounty in proportion 20 th-IE service. This
must settle the question of the payment of these
bounties. The nation cannot, however much II
may desire TO, add hEe hundred millions to cur
present enormous debt. In hIs letter to the
Secretary of War. convey ing The above lacts,
Gen. Fry says:
''I will take the liberty of reminding the
Secretary OF War that the foregoing inquiries
and answers relate only 10 the expenditure that
would result from an attempt that would equal
lze the bounties of the general government, and
If this object were attained, even at the enormous
cost shown above, ii would be but partial
advance toward equalizing all the bounty gov
eminent, State and local, which have been paid
to men for enlisting during the rebellion. The
su beet of requiring the general government to
assume all the bounties paid is already discussed,
and it affirmatively decided, the present attempt
to equalIze government hountes, if carried out,
would establish precedent for further equal
lzation at the expense OF the government OF ali
bounties and this would cost probably thousands
of millions instead of hundreds of millions. |
feel justified 10 saying that in either attempt TO
equalize, but small fraction of the money Will
ever reach the soldiers for whom ii is intended >
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
NesnoNr soLpLnss DkowNkp.-AIr. Foster,

VERMONT SOLDIERS DRowNED.-Air. Foster
formerly Supe,ilten1ea; OF tie Sanitary Com
mission 81 Wilmington, \. t. lac ublished
list ii paroled Isbei prisoners who sailed from
that port On b3arI oi the ill-fAtei ste4 ner zen.
Lyon, ard were drowned whiic on their passage
northw-st n the 18th Of March, 1865. The
names j.. Vermont soldiers in the list are
Il Is4am, ON regiment. j Young. Ilth
rerlroer- A Russell st Vermont cavalry
Taoors sr . ST "TnnEAuA Me stated
lls; yg.-A -. so4at q t':e tlosh e. he ronor
that federal ttoop1 s--.s 4b5., Sc % WITH
drawn ii q, 80 Southern S.Ates- &c rebels
have. been ola,4o-ins tnt tn. removal Of these
troops end for the armlng = ~ militia but
il answer 10 ti.ese appeals, Sea. Grant has re-
Piled as follows
For she present, and nntll there Is full
security Tor equi.aUly maintaining the rights
ana SAFETY of all classes Of citizens in the States
lately IN rebellion. would not recommend the
Withdrawal Of the Unlsed States troops from
them. The number q interior garrisons might
lie reduced bus j mGY able force, sufficient to
insure tranquility, should be retained While
s1ch q iorce Is retained III the South, l doubt
the proprie OF putting arms IN the hands of
The militia
Gen. Grant is not a = radical" and when he
advises thai troops be kept AT the South, and
the arming OF the Southern militia be post.
poncd, we may be quite sure that the advice is
needed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

THk EQUALIZATION OF SOLDIERS BoUNTfEs.-
The report of Gen Fry on the subject OF the
equalization Of soldiers bounties in so far as it
related to the amount required Tor this purpose,
has been stated to approach fire hundred AID
miitions of dollars. The amount
already paid to 1872 $50 enlisted men. in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02


Gold opened a, iies sold up l47i and closed stlF
The payments on account of interest 0o
Government stocks were firm, with advance in sos
Of per cent and in loios The first issue Of 1905 cold
at lo9 On advance Of The second also rose per cent
Tennessee &c North Carolina d Ohio and Misss-
spp Certificates u per cont Railroad bonds were
strong and higher Cumberland Coal sold at Oft kx-
prc stocks were lowor under reports that there is 10 be
sn exhaustive competition between the new and old
composites. Poetic Mail was freely sold early In
the day, but at the close of business was in
active demand Of full rates. New-York Central
rose ., Erie I, Reading u, Michigan Southern Il,
Illinois Central n; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, Il North
Western a. do. Preferred II; Cleveland and Toledo,
Rock Island 1; Toledo and Wabash, Nj Fort Wayne, l.
and Alton and Terrs Hauts, 81 The market quite
fevsrish and irregular during the day. but its general
temper strong and there noticeable increase in the
throng OF operators who frequent the Stock Exchanges
and the Offices OF Brokers. At the Second Board old
sos J. and the 81 5eos Of 1865 rose and To-
40s u Western Union J. The street lie largely short
OF this Stock, the theory that dividend win be paid
in Januy the net earnings larger than ever aud the
dividend 10 secue; Adams Express fell III Atlantic
Mail rose per cent or per cent for the dap
Reading fell l.. Michigan Central rose IT. In Southern
change. There are heavy short contracts to be filed
early In November in this stock Large amounts sold
ct g. seller 60 in September. Illinois Central fell d
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, d Western, III North
Western Preferred, /. Cleveland and Toledo I,
and Fort Wayne, I. The last prices m follows;
Pacific Mail, 24si Ohio and Mississippi, S3i033ii
Canton Co., 55i95Ji; Boston Water Power, SOaa3l;
Cumberland Preferred, 6ls6si Quicksilver, S5la552i
Msnposa Preferred 800 asa; Western Union Telegraph
sei asa; NowYork Central ll9leli9l; Ers. s5b asSii
Reading ii6l eii6}, Michigan Central, li7ieh7lj
Michigan Southern, go e93a Illinois Central 1856
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, s3io93i Cleveland and
Toledo, 1904 sl2oa Roox Island illi Northwestern,
eoii Northwestern Preferred, slissll; Fort Wayne,
ii0s eiios. ,f,.1fr mas 4sF,1
Money 10 abundant on call AZ low rates. Stock houses
got ell tasy want psr cont and round sums are loaned
Of psr cont In commercial bills no change.
Exchange 10 hardly so arm aud 10 austed London,
Qyas baatSu, % asya Issisiosti Losdgp, eriqs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
SIN ER1NCRCO.

~ rfIgGRAPH TO TRIBUNE
Sn FRANCISCO Dot 3l.-Scventythree vessels. carrying
nearly 5000 OF wheat have cleared IRON this port since
July ]. .u
Prime wheat is quoted today at Al e5 per 100 lbs.
The bQk Sarah Marah from Hong Kong brings 30o bags
of rice 100 chests and 800 hGlfchests OF tea =
Mining stocks are advancing. Imperial. 81 0Phr SO
Yellow jacket, t6i5 Savage, SlJ'Oi CLoiar, tlsl
Legal tenders IL.
Mir Avery United States Assessor OF Sacramento aeknowl'
edges the receipt of orders from Washington 20 deliver up his
Office 10 Mr. Biccr but he continues to disOhcy them.
The following barks have arrived Harrison Arctic Ocean,
with barc oil 1900 pounds bone Helen Mar FOX Is
lands with 100 barrels oil l2OOO pounds bone Massachusetts,
with ,OlO barrels OIL 5000 pounds bone. !,
The last named vessel reports that Elijah Joans)s oil Mahas
Vineyard was killed by whale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

argument for he qualified for this duty and had cecuy
performed at sea during the disability Of the cook Still y
service ch under the circumstances could not under
tie contract be required Of him. port IL justified hh there
fore In trcns the contract uade which ho shipped as at an
end he chose Hs did and voluntarily quit the ship The
contract a. sbrogsed By the unoonsned act Of bob par
ties For thteryice performed under the contract the ovnos
are liable and for The sails Of the shpoo place long
after the contract bad TINS teria sted and the nbeant has
therefore no claim for sthree months wages provided By
statute for crews belonging 70 ships the time Of sae In
foreign port The owneis incurred penaehe seaman NO
forfeiture Of wages already earned. -. Il.
Tho allegations In the that the beant falsely repre-
sensd himself able and proved the in
competent perform he duties pertaining 10 that class OF
mariners Is not sustained BY the proof flt1 ~
II follows Che hbelant entitled to whatever L.
due on his contract down to the me when both parties treated
n a al an end find that there Is due him tae sum Of ~ sl
inejndnT interest Let decree entered Tor that with
os.afs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
CoITRT OF COMMON PLEAS SPrciAL TERd-NoT L.
Before Judge BRADY.
Kate Crawford sgt. John Crawford. of di
COURT CALENpAEs-Tnl, nav.

SUPREME CoURI-CIRcUrT.-Parts I, III and lad
burned without day SPscIAL TRREAdoarned without day
6HAnB1RsHed BY yudg BARsAaDCOu opens g. 10 9eloes
m-CaI the Calendar n " m.Rervsd koN 70 NOR
ron wr, e a. TO-! Garrison sgt Mshone lSl Salem sS,
Foehhch; Melville Meyle l93. against same
al az Butsy f fnuAl sst Finch R1s Wagner Ss Nor
iffson
" AlARIsE CoURr-TRIAL TIRM-Held by HEARsE, j.
Calendar called ., 10 o'ci,ek mNon-Juy Gases only sGS -
Ketcham Gressn s5j at Beachi 80" Meo9et
Nehoapg t Pnes Sprinson; 1885, schaee ag csssea ~
Kerset; 422 Psk kerstoni ts kuthcime ss'.
Badloyf 4i6 knapp ag Jablsrsk 43 McComAek asse
AZ Coleman agi Ksaney as UndehHl sg' Msdon ~
BAIT aS. Coheni "a McEroy agt Coue ~ Lu'.e' Ss oon
stein; ii2 Cerrent Cook 40, Kurzman es Harms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
TIE sTATE OF rRADE.
AZ rxlrs.lPa 10 ran rHiiryt. -

~ rxLrssAPH TO rHr rRiBrSt .--x 81.
OsvEso Now LFouT esdy sse fee bbs a. az - iss ~
ssrng 4 Tor Red wiErf s4 for White, sad sis @
nanb sirs Wheat dp slss Of 5000 bush Mind spn
ard RED Winter csrad. e nd 500 b1saehslss ws. ~
ssr live Quiet Ca Eeirhts stssdyf Flour sc Wheel 10
Corn and Barley l2c Rye, i&, 70 Sew-Yesk. ~ ,,,,A
PniL PRiA Nss. l-Co.ton BID &C NC ef a.
KlouI nm 2 Wheat b.n soed Red ~ "a
axs- Vestsrn ia 81 Co. dA With little nqsaJ a.,
ssyo,scps are w.sl YsioS 81 3s6sl .; MIXED ~ IL -
zsm Al Csc Proyicls sosr WHISKY hsini Oho Nc reHA''
MIA l0tse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

2OO.UOU baIcs. = 7 y :" =
The First National Bank OF New-york has declared its
usual hafyoary dividend of 10 per cent, and added 10
per cent more to it's surplus, making its surplus
1900 900 on Its original capital Of 100000. This bank
has paid 20 per cea per annum in dividends since IT,
opOucd for business three years has addcd 90
per cent pOr to surplus during the whole three
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02

frs- CHICAGO. Rock ISLAND AND Pacific RAILROAD
fUsI MORTGAGE SEVEN PER Can't BOan
(lHiEfy YEARS 40 RUM, .a 81
rif Rs lOR SlLE By Hn
1865 CLARK, DoD0E & Co. u Ell
81. .. tsff ID Nc 81 MALI ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-02
RECEIPTS on PRODUCE.

l-lGe4ob bls Flour, 2s6 ibis Whisky, as sacks y
Cake - sos bush Wheat s. SdS hns Con- soSi ola. 80 :,
plgs Ieet - hbls Pork SO pkgs Cut Meats N pkgs Ian
le kegs Lard 1861 bDls. Petroleum.