davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-12
Z He LIQUOR INTEREST OF NEW


The Coppcrhcad osataes and newspapers
tell lis the Republican party will be defeated
in Nrw York this fall, brcausc the liquor In
trrcsts Of the city are iu opposition to ii.
They assert that the action of the Republic
csn Legislature in regard 10 Sunday laws,
licenses, &c, has united the representatives of
t!:at interest as one man against Governor
Fcntnn, and will turn the scale in November.
We hope no one will be frightened By NIL this.
II is the phantom annually invoked BY
the Copperleads-thc bear Of the nursery,
with which they seek to alarm
the nervous. The truth Is. the liquor inter
cst Of NV York City was always opposed to
the Republican party. Wherever 4 dranl-
shop is found in that metropolis. there you
find Copperhead stronghold. Rnm is there
the great staple Of the so.callcd Democracy.
There has not been an important election for
many years, in which this same cry has not
been rnised. Now it was State Convention
Of liquor dealers, and nov again the Liquor
Dealers Association Of the city but under
whatever name, form or guisc the liquor
interest has shown itself. itIhas always been
oa the side of the Democracy" first, last
and always. To say It is now arrayed on
the same side, Is Of no more consequence
tflan to tell us TINT Fernando Wood is going
to oppose the Radicals.
The Republican party of New York CON-
Trises tho intelligence ind moral worth Of
that great city. Always largely in the
minority, its principles have mainly at-
,racted the rejecting and conscientious.
The mass Of tho party acts fro',
strong convictions, that would not
lie changed hy trivial considerations. While
II is true that many Of the merchant princes
have tctp on the wrong side all through tho
war, aud arc still on Tue wrong side, and will
die tlcie, 1t is equally true thst the mass
ol the :'oIperllcad party Is composed ofthc
lowest .'ements, and that tho rum-se1ling
| al rum drinking portion Of the community
* 'nw its standard with q devotion worthy
tt i better cause. The Republican party
comp: IS neither the richest nor the
lo"rest; but 1t does comprise the men O.
tlttuuht, Of Industry, and Of respect
ability, funded npou personal ncri
and cxeitien-thc class guided by reason In
stead Of passion. There is not more rclEa
BILE body Of Republicans in the country
When the election comes, they will hc foun,
doing their duty; and the liquor interest
about which such cry Is raised, will, VI
t presume, bc found where it always La
been, OH tho side Of the mis-narncd 'De
| InOcracy,ff
, 1866-10-12


The statement tcl.@nptel ta the Pl,lla-
,l,!rIlia Lr'gtr. autl published In our lzsnr Ut
yesterday, 10 the effect thai President john.
tnu Lud propuundrd curtain nlnlcrngatories to
the Attorney General, l""ktn;: to 81 recogn'-
ton ii the ex-rctrls aud Corvrrhcals US the
truc Congress rs the United States, Turns
on: to be n stnck. gambling, old..,amblfng
ta1srlood. The pcTsnn who concocted il
seems 10 have studied Johnsonian litera.
ture to some purpose. The intcrrosatories
read very much Ike 4. Us despatch 10
General Sheridan lnquiriny whether "tlc
mob did assemble III New Orleans. There
is also in ii II spice Of naymond's editorial on
the subject Of the two Congresses, together
with phrase or twn employed by L. J..
while zccling around tho circle.
Lnjer the influence of the despatch gold
advanced three per cent. showing that the
business community believed that Andrew
johnson WIS capable Of all that was con-
tained in 1t.
, 1866-10-12

The record Of T. Lyle Dickcy. Coppcrhcal
candidate for Congressman at large. shows
that he is O very proper man TO reprcscnt
the jeff. Davis party. In 1858, he app}icd to
be admitted as member Of the Union
League, and got rs far as. the aptc.room.
where he was asked if he acknowledged
that his first and highest alleu,anec
WAS due to tho Government Of the
United States. Mr., Dickcy answered in the
negative, and declared that he held his first
and highest allegiance due TO Mc State
in zraicA he l;td, The i,nmedi.
ate result of this ayowal was
tlsat r. Lyle Dickcy was declared by
tue UliOh League to Which his rcply waa
reported, no: to be fit subject of initiation.
and lie was sent away as unworthy Of asso-
ci.;iun with loyal men, persons who held
tia. their highest allegiance was to thc,unitcd
States. The experience of Mr.. Dickcy on
flat occasion was on1y foretastc of what
he will yet il, Novcn,hcr. lie asks the 1oyal
State Of Illinois to make him her rcprcscn-
tatirc; and the answer Of the pcople will be
the same as t1.at Of the Union League In
Alexander County: that s'the sald T.
Lyle Dlckcy is deemed unworthy to become
- f,.4
, 1866-10-12

head. 10 rcprrss hrIganhnge. One could
wisll II WAS Il Vigilance Committee, if lle did
Is'1 fur la:nt hall The ylrflanla would take
tt Iolling too.
:, Tie el.olt1a PREVAILS to n greater extent In
Naples nna G,1nn tlIan ri reported In the
Pnirrs. Il In ratl,cr remarkable that tho
sallry Of The Bfeago:, on a'lc east eidc oc
population than the city issslE. This Is per-
haTs due to the fnrAticls,n Of tho lover class
cs. who will not f'llow the Instructions Of
the Sanilary Commission.
In Genoa they recently Ind sort of mol,
paradlng before the drug shops, md crying
.'-ibnsao ls deqnttfa'-'' Down With the va
tered poison,' III mny perhaps DO rendered.
Inc explanation ls, belief that the drug
In them. A clerical journal in Naples tells
the faithful to apply TO the abdomen pic.
trrc Of st. Joaenim. as preventive and a
wisdom, to give this saint an opportunity to
display his power. SrENo.
, 1866-10-12

inv thc fri, r1,c-,, ,r,, t,,",, ,..,,,...
i"s.css '' '''> ''''s' ''s's''''ah
Irt Us tai. 1u,,,,, ,o..
Nm 1,,,r.,,,,t,,,r c', .',,,n,,. n.y." 's"'' "ri'h
Two vcors o,,,, ,ho t.n,,,',a,,'., ~. ."',sl'S
three mc,nlcrs or ronrr..s a,,a ''t.,to
t1xty..,,ur yotcs al er,iu, s,.,, "1."'" r,''!'
Aaa q liz In one },rnncl, of ,,,a n.';.,,.'s.'
and were ouly ehort ,n,r .,o.a,! ."'.. .,,,s T..
the other. y >'>'''-''
Tl!s year with the MD os ,r,a,.,ud.buttrr
ofllcc-lo1dcrs. the anostatc ,tohn,ou. con.
scryatiyo Rcpublican, frightened 1y tho cry
of ncrro v,tiu,, ,na wifi, tnr f,rthrr ,,c,,, ,,r
thousauds of rchcls nud conservatives fror,
Kentucky. and 800. .ooQ scnt from Washing,
fnrton md New York to corrupt and colo
ntyc yutcrs-with ali these aids how many
members of Congress hnyc they gained :
Nnt onc They havo ctrrtc1 fhra,
Thcv elected that nu,nhcr In 1sc, rhn
rcn,,,fcnna have r,.ctrd r;ost ~
Of thc ctcrcn mcmhcr.. Thcv hars
rar7;r,, both > h,nncbcs of thc Too,.,.s
ture 1v ,arrc mnioritics thcrc1,y soou e.. !.
Rcnnh,,con scnotor f;,r atx veora ~ rat;a@
cation of thc const,tu,,ono1 Am.r,,,na.,.
ond - rcci.trv law ~ ,ra.n,, r.,,,J,,.n.
voting. They 1ava o,so c,ccted t,,c;r State
t;ctof hv II IN ,,o,or,,,, 49,, l.. ~ .oo,-e,,
, 1866-10-12

The Billiard Match fog the Chan1plou-
ship Of Anaerlcu-Dlon Wins the

Cue.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Trihune.1
MONTREAL, c. f.. octobeF6 6.
This city was last night excited In some
degree bY the great match in billiards be-
tween Joseph Dion, Of Montreal, and John
MeDeyitt, Of New York. The match came
of In the large room Of the Mechanics In
stftute, and the table used was ono Of Phelau
4 Collcndcr's. 1t WIS placed in the centre
Of the large room, the seats of the spectators
rising on four sides Of it..
The game began By Dion winning the bank
For the first few shots, both men played
wati1y, but they warmed to tke!i work as
the game fwent on, not losing their cool
ness, however. On the sth fu-
uinrs Dion struck out with
run Of Sc, passing the aEst 100 By 10 his
next OF 81 placing him III in advance. The
playing thus far was very cautious, each ap~
parcptly feeling his man and both evidently
taking care not to leave the balls. McDevitt,
who is considered the Prince Of Nursers. did
not, up to this point, have the chance Of
showing bis specially. On the 18th innings
Dion made handsome run Of 81, and 1t then
BECAME McDeyitt's turn to make Is wholly
composed Of round the table shots. The play
ing proceeded steadily. the monotony
being broken By run Of s. from Dion: The
gauc now stood-Dion, 400 AcDevitt, e24.
Ou the 3oth innings, Dion, by q succession
Of very brilliant play, calling forth round
Of applause, scored iGtj ard McDeyitt fol.
lowed with m exhibition Of nursing Of the
two rreds, playing them down. the top
cushion, and ALMOST succeeded In jtwinE
the balls, maxim. the handsome run OF 10
| $500 to $50 on Dion.} AcDeyitt, as It to
| show be WIS the nurser par ereeHet7<e, now
gave the spectators O delightful treat
| by run Of nOrc than usual bEllliancy,
F, placing to his credit sos. McDeSitt
! now played with great confidence -
these Two large runs placed him more than
4 hundred 10 the fore. Game: AcDesitt
sos; Dion CTS. Dion here played with very
bad lnck, everything turning 70 his disad-
vantage, the game sta tandins, at 10th innings
/, McDeyItt sis; Dion 163. Qn the next In
ninEs. Dion made one Of the pxettiest rnns
| ofthe game, 95S, showing knowledge oi
both nursing and round the table play al
most marvellous. On the 4ith innings Nc
| Dewitt again rot the balls together, and OF
the red and white made the respectable
score Of 1S4, finishing up for 1G3. Up II
this time finer display Of billiards neve
was witnessed, and the Interest and excite
mcut was intense. On the 18th Innings Diol
| again reached tho triple number, making II
this run was flushed BY IN nudoubte'
carom, when tho referee, who was at sam
distance, gave It no count. This woul
not have been noticed had not two ndvers
decisions been given against Dion In . to'
, 1866-10-12
T. LYLE DI(;KEY,
lie Tries Ia Become a Union
LeNgner.
Rejected for His N1c}icf in stntc Rights,

We print below documents received from
Cairo, whlcl! conclusivcly prose that Colo.
ncl 7. Lyle Dlckcy, tho Coppcrhcad canill-
date for the State at large, has publicly
nvowca himself y believer In the pernlcious
doctrine Of State Rights. AZ that doctrine
WIS the basis Of tho rebellion, md tic prin-
csrle the rebels fought TO establish. 1t will
lie very hard to convince the people TINT
Mr. Dlckey was not q sympathizer with
them. The following are the documents:
STATE or ILLINOIS. Alexander County.
!. George F. cushIng, dc hereby certify and
make oath
That, at some time during tho spring Or summer
Of 1868, was Ma1shal Of Tho cairo councit Of the
Union League Of America
Tint, while 80 acllnc, Colonel 7. Lyle pickey who
had been proposed As member Of said League,
and bad been elected ~ such, presented himself
In the ante-room ofsafd Council for initiation.
That ], together With A. Comipgs, retired to the
said antc-room 10 PROFOUND to The candidate for
initiation the intctrogatoEes required by tho ritual
That one Of said inter7osatoriea is in the fol-
low Ing words, viz:
''Do you acknowledge that your arst and high
est allegiance Is DUE To the Government OF tho
United States OF Amcrtca.''
That ! propoundcd said interrosatory to said
7. Lyle ntckey, and be answered The same tn the
negative, and that be held hts first aud highest
allegiance to The State In which lie lived.
That I duly reported 10 The President Of said
Council the answer gwen to such intefrosator1es
as aforesaid. and that thereupon the said T..
Lyle D!ckey was deemed unworthy 10 become 4
member Of said League. aud was rejected as suth.
sub.crlbed Ia ID sworn " Tsstss; 70 5sfore
nEy. s7AXr. me this I'd day Of October,
............ -. 1sGG-
:sEAl. ts,gued> s.n-uAr, Notary pnhlc.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, Alexander County:
!, Henry Winter, hereby certify and make oath
that was President Of the Cairo Council Of the
Union LeaEue Of America at the time Colonel T.
Lyle Dfckcy made application to become mem
ber Of said League.
Tint tue matters set forth in The above affidavit
Of George 7. Cushing nEe true far as tlcy came
under my observation aud knowledge.
(signcd} HESnr WIsTEn.
| s...........s Subscribed and sworn hcfore mt
sTAar. This I'd day Of October, 1865.
SEAL tsIgncdJ $. r. HAT, Notary Public
We, the undersigned, certify that we were at
mec,ine Of the Onion League of America whc1
Colonel r. Lyle'D Dtckry applied for mcmb crshiI
in said league md from what We learned at tina
| time, we have no doubt but that the foregoing
| stadavits are substantially trne.
| tsIgneu,) 9. G, HAT,
| II. OSWALD.
JoMs JlSE0AE.
| Jos!LrA CUs1txG,
". y. SwAyHE,
| ". l.. CooE.
| S. X. uAr.
, 1866-10-12
Campaign Weekly Tribune.
During the coming campaign We will scnd on'
Weekly. In packages Of ten or upwards, 10 one ad
drc4s At the following prices.


Republican Union County Convention.
The Republican Union voters Of Cook Connty
Who are in taSor OF keeping traitors o1t Of the
itas OF tongtess. aud Of asserting. and maintain-
1nc The right Of the people ltron; their repre-
scutatires In Congress to dz and determine the
cot dtttous OIL which States 1atcsy H. rebellion,
n,rnt Of ihe United Stac<. arc requested to meet
at 1he fcrciEaftcr nsncd tinc~ and Places for the
purpose Of clcc:tns dt,c-otes attend the Kc2ub-
hcan CEfou Convention to hr held At tho old Board
@! Trade llall. on South Water street, near the
ccrEer Of Wells st.eet* In the City Of Chicago ~an
Friday, The 1olh dag Of October, 4. u. is 6, at
two oc1otk In the aftc: Of eaid day. to ronli-
Eaie candidates II follows:
sheriff Ut Cook Courly.
Coroner Ut Cook County.
One ScuaioT Ior the Twenty. fifth Scnato.in! Dis
tncf-
Three Representatives to The General Assembly
Tor tic F:tty-uinth Representative District
Two Representatives to the General Assembly
3o1 tho Si3tieth Representative District.
Two Representatives to the Gtncr1f Assembly
for the Sixty first Repsestn:af1 District,
And the various Town uiiccfs for the t0wns Of
West, South mud No:th Chicago, and Ward Super
.ilo:s lnr The City If th.caG1. .
The Convention will consist nt Two haulrel and
thirty ta:Oj delegates, and will be anpostioned ac
cordins 10 The Union vote cast Ut the LAST Presi-
G.ttisi election.
The township primary meetings will be held at
The usual lplaces Of holding OIL y Neineslaythe litn
t.ay OF October lsGG. and the polls vii! he sept
oFru from TWO oClcck in TIC afternoon NHltl fout
oc'ockin the afternoon Of said dny. The Townships
will be entitled 10 The following number Of dele
, 1866-10-12
FROM MISifAWAKA.
Tho Infamous Cuppcrllrnd Attack
WoRnen atsd Children Eixultcd~ Tie
CoppcHhcadU Routed.

4Mu AniaH NOUS sopPcssfaso H'"cA-
Monaeh enu eh.eo.en Aasusseo- A'te
correspondence of the Chicago Trlbunc.l
MisnAwAKA, Ind, oe.obsz ~. ts'p,.
nn,,nh,tcams ~ ~ III, tn,rn nr., % x1ul.x Hen ,nct ~
.E"H'a 49,. ~ '"s ~" enH e., M ~
an carry noaf 5eF,eFaay morning, 'c'',leu ~
procession, aud about one thosisuHI started
on their way 10 South Bend. leaving not
moro thnn dozen or fifteen Republicans In
H., ,1,,, ~, n,r,,,rct. ..or, IN ho,,t,
wv I~ T., .,.,. .,,.o. Vs., .,..
n'cctlps III tn'o p'aees "ao "oo"t no"''
thu South Bend delegation arrived, and I'M.
their Insulting acts which led to lie ufrrny
#, t,,r nf,crnonn A uu,nhcr or horscnrn
,..e,.s ~ ,,s.s,, ,.... .,.,,,n,, ~, ~.,sa.,
oe'ofs tne proesen4oh "as nFone" ~ t".sca
W eae, rn ' sGIie Sek Tp RsnuSens Snn
.,'a' ese. ~n,fe, m soon ns.er ,.e p'oees
~" e. ~ 80. 49, 1.s,e. ,,,'.,
ea11as oaoEes' Ut !" enoaI Hs 1o''"A' r''a'
Ing themselves nlinost complete rosscssurs
uf tho p}ncc, they tccnmc more mud more in.
solcnt md Insulting. They soot, commenced
.,..,, ,,,r t,,,,c., na,,a. tn,rI,,,s ,,o r-o,,,
.eastas VI @n1 ~. ~ et"ns W, "nu s.,,
I'LL, 1uS. r, IL ..!e @ % ~ LUZ ] 'n .,,
r.@! n nr5 1I" ." s '!'' rc1cr, NJ" % %, % ~ ' IL
sn'nc t!'nc @ @tl'cy Wcrs o.,tn'!ml,ere.; 1 t'ty y
m Wy. ,...r.' !, it"''i.t III inx.tt m,s"sn
"AelAcf ,nt3 "utc t1'ssaa a,te.atu.ts
ar llot, tHseaaenihR tnGH WI" ~ as s,.
talehi oal: Wn "' e"'s ~, u'cy s..y anny Ms, s,snt
up, e,,,. n,, -
Upon RECEIVING tno ncHs III soutn @ ng,,a h3 ~
What was t"lnts uohe liefe, u Ec.leF1! orcak
WIS hindc lnf alshlsA"a1A " ths hePHu!,
cant ye o. FIX Of wlnn a nfTvsa a,na nssf III aa
from Their fEnfACS. ana HGjttAuNGu LIlAl LUG
, 1866-10-12
ANDREW JOHNSON.
His Personal Habits auL Mode OF
Living

Living
1hc 'ollo~'nE Is translation Hoih Le4'-
sir t;ctihnn} illustrated pArcr:
From October 10 April President John.
April tiil 6ctubcr / ut stx, no matter at Lat
hour he n,uv have retired IL rest, lt{a rl,uu-
bcr Is furnished with The grcaice. simplicity.
4 tnrge silver wntrtl-rmiyo "surnip"-wlIiclI
serves him as a ts,ne.rt4rr. flis before r..
ttsing) llc always hnn.s M with hi. own
lnu,(s ut tile head ~ lIfs brtt, III The morn.
Ing alr. johnson ,lr*t cnes to s,nali laihfns
rnp1u adjoining Ills Aedel,nnI1'tr-fur hc i.n
them % the fullest extent LIE then t4,-,uwa
much attention upon his teeth, wlllcll arr
still very hun.laonIr, and next upon h%
finger mills. Ills toilet is ntwuyH completed
In half nm h..rs. 1IcrcuI,un III prlccr,. To
his Atudy, where he rr,nAlus from eight t" let.
o'clock, rcu.'InE the papers or wrItnI tllrru
remarkable messages which have 20 o.srn
created Il rcn.atinl,. These hr .omcta,ncs
slluwe ~ his tricnds--t1Ic RadFcnl.-lsclt'ru
nIahing them public. N.'forc the President
large col!vr.pot uinn ,lle wrii:;i,: tab,r. iii.
johnson hun u great loyr G,r coffee. md
while Mt wark c+,,Ist,l,,rs with gsent r,.stn alt
ln,n,ci,.c quantity Oft. but without sugar "r
milk.
biz .tutjy wlilc h. rru'uin, tlcrr, with lho
single exception Of n great hinck chi. thu
declared htvurttc If tIic President, wAi'h
rurrlug, tnkc~ 1t. nccurtpmrh plnvr ny
tnt!u IL tho lcft Of Ills writing ,uutcr'o---
From, trn Ia eleven n'clock thu President re-
cctyrh vlslurE. petitioners, drpHtnt!una, ~.
~ e}evsf., tngell.es with his !a,nIly, liz takvs
lunch, generally nf thu aln,rlc,t description.
Al the tnhlc IL. IL tiu!tr lively, and grnerni1y
irntfts the cpnycraa,tnn. IL 1wrtEe he pre-
sides Ut Cabinet meetings, ur receives Foreign
AMl,assallors or distinguished pcr.ons viii,
have sought an audience. At three ho takes
n walk either in the beautiful gardens wbIrh
surround the White House .r III the city OF
Washington,
"iIn usun}}y steps on very auiek|y-on,
mt.ht cnti it a sort of trut. Unfortunately
he i,as unon onr Of Ills left toes a corn wl,lrii
cnuscs hiu, much paln for this reason his
lr{t boot is always madc larger than tho
right, presenting curious appearance while
walking. Mr.. johnson smokes constantly,
hut b. has nut ehcwcl tobacco u habit to
which he was formerly addictedl since he be-
came President, Ills cigars, of the finest
nunlfty. Of course, are sent directly from
lIayanna IN hfn,. by the Vcl..knosyn house Of
su,;ni.
1t four the President goes to dinner.
having tlsst taken an arpctiser in tho shape
Of sti1f glass Of whisker. During the meal
his nearest and most intimate friends pos.
him IN In all the most Interesting
and ;mportant items of daily news.
Dc Is foud Of laughing, anda great
1nrrr nf witty anecdotes, His
, 1866-10-12

nittrtl to cfn 81 lier friends nr I:,r enemies,
nEh that ''aii Tint wn,slu remain fur i,rr would
H. tn make the best bargain l'nsslhlc" In
which II II quite right. And the "trt-as"
after aneillrr war w0,l1u lc very different
ftr'sn those Offered now. 1t is 1T no ryrut
consequence wlrihrr The Goppcsl.r;sd4 will
fight ur int. Til. North Is prepared TO p.1l
lowi, another rebellion on very short notice,
md great lenl morc rtlcctually ti,an IL mt
down tic first We are glad to SEC, how.
ever, tImt the Sorlll Is taking into account
The Enthusiastically and pussllanimous cliur-
after Of It's allies In the North.
, 1866-10-12

lIlE meetings. IL 43GG llfk uun ftHGstOM VIII
be held frona haf past seven 10 o'clock In tho
1hs he 1Wnra Primary Meetings will he held on
inE places, ard the polls will liz opened at folr
o'clocl; iu The afternoon, and c Kept npcn uutil
:s,rn oSloek; aud Tie several yards VII DC en'i-
first Ward d-Shcti5s uficc, Court nou.o--ls.
Second Warl-Otlent unusr, corner Of State
and yan I.uren rtreess--11.
= Third Wa1d-t;ase House. corner Of State atsi
Fourth Ws,d-iincll House, corner Of sia,c and
Tntnfy.eecond xfrcet*-9
i',ftH Nhsd-lsaters + Saloo.. Archer road.
Sixth WaId-G Guuzeuhanscr'4 Land Office, Canal
seventh ward-rerm1s' Saloon, corner Of Union
Eighth Wa,d-sou,lcast co:ncr Of l.uclcr mud
S,n,l. Wafa- -skatins rars, corner Of Randolph
Trrnt ward-Engluc lionsc, corncr OF Wash
Instun and Clinton *trreIs-I9.
Eleventh war'i--H5an't Saloon, corner Of K'nz!o
twelfth ward-Tucblcr's Is sa1oon. so Milwaukee
Thirfern'h waGl-Fols'+ Saloon, corner LARA
Foa,tcc,Nh Wotd-rrilx Fril1mau's saloon. cor.
ner Wells and 1tIyssion rtrc"t.-A. ..
Fifteenth Watd-Turncr Halt, North clast street
sixteenth wasa-.;orlh Market f1al,-13.
The !o,sowlng rcrrons will uct as inspectors nj
~" III sS waS1tt;e". #. tagc, ]. c. Kn,ckorbock.
= second &C Wari-t'co. NJ. K.ntark, August schcll,
Ali! Garter.
Il,t1j waut-c. g. Wicker, :1oaera Pollock, Pc
frr Wolf.
Fourth Wa,d-Gco. Scuvl1t, William Wheeler,
urnry A,nnltl.
Juhn 1:1beT. 49,
.-Is,h Wa,d-w. e. 1'calsman, II. u. Rnger.
EhhrlcA fsG1fI. - .
Srvrn,h Wnrd-Arcsy Moorr, Christ Ttchtn,scr,
Tirhth Wail-Il.M.t; .t;,4,fosl. M:1.Frlsh,c, Lcnts
Ei.rr.o1.
Mini. watt-Ald. wootlatd, Aid. Talco't. JOHN
1cit:h Wnrt1--Jo.cph Willie, 4. salisbury, L.
I:ic.rn;G wasd--Moscs t'ny. Henry Acsh"G,
A1's 1wciifh Watd-w. t'urfacld. J.. r. Whit, JOHN
11rclicr. ,,.,,, =,
k!tckncy. r. 1lenztufrr. =. .,
Fourteenth wuld-.1ahn II. tlastcn. 11ct'ry
Srh1ut!laucr. i. tichini3cT. ...
Fifteenth Wntl-NihlIcw S,a.On ,SnmnEa Shack
fo,,l. john ll.'l;nE:
si1trriIii -Kuurrt Clark, 'ayta II 1ttncol',,
Flrt, 1tcl1yc.
f1rSfr ". SltErsnn,
.tAxl.s WAnswOHTII.
Il. ". kiS,shlEr,
II. L. ~ tEiEit.
II. =, ltESF0HD,
SAarE'. McCnFrEn.
C,ok county crntral l:uruhiicnn Cusnsnlttco.
Chicago. scssruAlNr:i 1''''.
, 1866-10-12
Melancholy yAccident-nun Hurled In a
We'll.
ff.orresrnnaerce of the ChicArQ Itibuue.1

Fu17os. ILL.,, October !. 1SC6.
! sad accident occurred 10 this city be-
tween three and four o'clock this afternoon.
While Mr.. Norman Harker was digging IN
o we'll, when about eighteen feet under
ground, the dirt cayed IN aud buried him
three OF four feet. Every axertion was made
to hasten his rescue, bnt when taken out,
about si1 o'clock he was dead. ~. Il vas
from Wisconsin and his tather lives neaF
Rockford, in this Stale. He was m m,
his sudden death has cast gloom over 1nla
whole community. I.l.
, 1866-10-12

The cost of sending q telegraph despatch
TO Ensore is illustrated in q story told Of an
ambitious young man from the country. who,
on recent visit to Boston, Tas anxious to
send despatch over the Atlantic cable-just
for the tun OF the thing. Gathering up all
his loose change, he entered the Boston
of}ice and expressed bis wish. Having writ
ten bis message and handed it In, he laid bis
cash on the counter. cxciasmins, " How far
will this money pay fore" Qulskly rn1nipg
au inch.' The youth departed Il sadder and
Il mAn.
, 1866-10-12

1tnE <. =
ter, hequeathed share Of his property TO
his nephews, on the following condhlons:
t.As nv nepaews nre fond Of 1udplging
+h+usclyes Ia bed in the morning, and a.
wish them to prove to the satisfaction Of my
EXECUTORS that they have got out Of bed in
the morning, and either employed them
selves in business OF taken exercise In the
oren air, from lse to eight o'clock every
ofoctober, being three hours each day; and
from seven to nine o'clock In the morning
from the 10th Of October to the 5th Of April,
being two hours every morning; this Is to he
doue tor come years, during. the first seven
Who NAV excuse them in case Of illnesa, bnt
thc task must be made up when they arc
well, and ifthey will not do this they shall
| not receive any share Of my property. Tenn
peraucc makes the faculties esear. and cxer-
| Csc makes then, vigorous. It Is Temperance
, 1866-10-12

Hrrubl1ca were given at this luncturc W
Intense ylgDr.
AT the conclusion Of this nddrcss, which
was iouu1y chcercd, President Roberts and
Grncral Spar followed each In q short ~
dsc+-, and wcfe tuccccded By t;cor.,,. :,
k.cklty, who 1natr few rcn arks.
, 1866-10-12
The banner township In indiana is Plum

The banner township in indiana is Plum
field precinct, in Hendricks County. It
gave the Republican ticket Gal votes, and
not one Coppcrhcad.
In 1864, Mcclellan had ont votc aud Lin
coin 5i5; but the lone Coppcrhead went
crazy, aud is now in the insane asylum. flc
could not stand so much light, The Repuh-
licaus Increased their vote since 1854 br forty
Ave. This Is the banner Republican town-
slfn in the United States.