davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-19
Keokuk & St.Paul Railway Company


NOTICE is hereby given, that ir conformi
y ~ to haptsr a. ~ the Code Of Iowa APPROX nd
February 18th A D. 1857. Eiward Knbourne, John
Lab inatea Devey, R+i'en Alien, Smith HamiH, Guy
David W. Kilboarns, H-@-. stropg, lanes D, Howell
Albert l. lCsanabls Patrick Gib6ons Ralph r. Lowe
Arthur Bridgman, Uvah ka,iee. T. R. Ford. Charles
ssydee, =. L. Psnn I'm by Whiting, ]. \. Shaw, vii
liam Patterson. Thomas t1aeett. 1homas A. B<rsnan
Hanbdsn Buell., 6eosgsE. Kiibourns Charles B. Foot
andC k'ioxK hare inc rporat,d themselves and Ill
other perpnns who may ~. msmheFs Of sid Como
ration nte body ccrpo ate and polite under the name
and style Of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-19

MURDER AT ALBIA.-The Ottumwa Courier
says: :" On Friday evening last, an alteration
occurred IN Alba, at the saloon Of one Aus
TN, the particulars of which We learn to be
Is follows A man by the name Of Davis
had procured glass of beer, amounting to
ten cents, and getting into dispute with the
proprietor, Austin, about paying for it, the
latter deliberately drew pistol and shot him.
the ball taking effect in the neck, breaking
the spinal column just below the base of the
brain, producing death instantly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-19

GycE SALE Three very desirable Lott. on which Ar,
located two stcty brick dwelling BIZ us- contsinfnRI
or roomsa large b, lex ~ash house and wood house
together with large trick stable, large eiat. rns
and Lots well covered With choice lot Of ana OF b.
81 trees This property situated the 90. n.r Of al
ana streets convsnrnt to business Price so0ea
hall cash; balance in and years per cent I'm
t~est Title good Enquire Of
sprA HB. TKF-EycK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-19

uN0R eALk-LJtsf and g. in Block a. on the corner
L. Of kihh and MorgaA Streets These Lots are the
most desirable lots In that neighbrho.d Price
1NU-one third down. and balance IN and YEARS.
pr cent. interest Title good sale.
Enquire OF taprAJ H. TEN-RYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-19

1T Is THE ONLY HAND LOON YET IN.
VENTED THAT WILL PRACTICAL
LIZ WEAVE WOOL WARPS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-19

roh sALB-Tbe very desirable Hri-k residence an
IL grounds Dow owned and occupied by A.. wnkin
60, Ksq Animated the c.rner d 18Th spd Hxh ia
House has OF 10 rooms, With all the modern imvsove-
ments-iarf& frame tarn-three very desirable lots at
terhed, covered With fruit and ornanen,a trees pr.
$500 Title good OF sale For tarfieui.rs
enquire o. II. b. TEN-EfCK.
March 81, 1868.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-19

ES0R sALR-A frame dwelling house, containins 10
rooms. ctst@rn, CELLAR, wood bouse and sAeIe With
lot 20 sy ls0 and the property formerly cnped By
Mr. brswes, situated th- Of High sta
aud afcvds very delightful view OF the river Price
tso0o-6oo cash, ard The balance 10 year viii per
cent fttsfst- kaquirs Of II. B. TkN-EYoK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-19
For sale.

A BRICK dwelling house, containing six
rooms, cfstern.a mn lot, located Lot g. Block
III In AANous Lower addios keohuk near the Gem
etefy. Title god ssi,. Price Ssuo cash. which
vcah mot buy this bxick In the House.
jy2zd H.B TEN-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-19

Hr(F aAII-The west half Of Let TO- Block IT,
u k1boui mes Addition, Bark, between 1esh and
l7h snsets. Win good Frame Dwelling, large Barn
intended for siI hotses lot we'll fenced and good
ncgAhcfhood. lite god. Price Eeo-$4e0 cash bal
anee In ono year with per cent interest
Enquire Of msyisl H.B TRy-KYcK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-19

on ACRES Of Land, (mostly in timber Oh the mid
CUdle road. lssding from eokuk 10 ssndnsky about
= ME from the city and may be known tie Rich
srdson tract Title good Pnre $40 per Enquire
Of IL B. TkS-EYCK 4 CO.
angl<d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-19

kfOR SALE-30 acres of ine grape ard
other fruit land; 10 q high state Of cult.
vsffon under fence with 200 fruit trees OF yart
Gus kinds come bearing Price SIS per acre Also
70 scrss af5oininE The above land and 10 OF the name
cnsFscter With no Improvements but be all enclosed
BY par3pE fsBcc the road small expense Prize
40 and $50 This land near The res
idence Of DR. Hicks about two miles Second street
ksoknk. For particulars enquire Of
nchA II. b. TEN KYCE,
, 1866-05-31

I.
hind him cold aud cruel letter, departed
last Wednesday In the steamer to Europe,
accompanied BY bis granddaughter, who by
skilled in sin md deceit :.
a more heartless, dastardly csse Of complf-
Gated crime has seldom been recorded, Since
tho departure Of the chief actor in this strange
tragedy, various new facts have been brought
10 Light. 1t has been aseertained that Bour.
alone in the world" has two brothers re-
siding In this cily or vicinity, one oi whom Is
man Of some means. The existence Of these
relatives hls been successfully concealed from
bis wife and adopted family Tor period al
sercu years, and hes only hacu discovered by
accident.
1t has also been asccrt1,ned that, altho,gb
In his farewell letter 10 hts bcueiactrcss md
vile, he states that he has made provision TOT
, 1866-05-31
1IIE CO1ImEtkCIAL EtzlsIS IN Eng
LAND.

The magnitude Of the present crisis in Eng
land can be hardly realized by those who arc
not awa1c Of the Immense railway enterprises
in which English capital is engaged In all
parts o the world. American. Italian, French,
Spanish, Portuguese, Turkish, Egyptian,
Austrian and East Indian Railways absorb
millions OF English capital Indeed, it has
been the ambition Of Sir Morton Peto, and
other railway contractors. to monopolizc thc
railways Of the Continent Of Europe, If not
OF the whole world. In public works, too,
London waa fast beginning TO vic with Paris,
and the Sums spent within the last few years
Tor the construction Of tunnels, bridges, etc.,
arc altogether unprecedented. While the
money thus invested In fixed property, at
home and abroad, reaches enormous amounts,
the American war greatly perplexed Eng
land, both In curtailing the amount of her
manufacturing acttyity, and in enhancing the
cost OF her raw material. In addition to thi.
double drain Of the national resources. inlcn,
sized as 1t was by the rage of speculation,
came the fears Of the public regarding tho
immincuce Of war, while The unsettled pottti
cal condition at home produced, toca time
almost as much commotion rs the misgiringt
on the subject Of the conflict abroad
| The wonder Is not that the crash came a,
| last, but that 1t did not come before Many
rnIlway works en- the European continent
; s' s---Al want ~
, 1866-05-31

on which hs Il uads bis tsatemeu;x, and intluasted
toas tne Secretary Tad made 10 sueh dee!alatlon-
Et oTkfsna repeated substantially his statement,
Erkt, because be bsd nor the authotItyto d. 40 er
secondly, heEuee II might bring upon him ths ite
Of the Secretary.
Mi. BLAINE, tNafne.} uoyd 10 smened The sto.
t1cn irving The poNet 10 the Prestd.nt 10 opooint
the officer IN question, BY the consent Of ice
SenAse-
Tho House c1osed the debate upon tfs eccticx
and nnendmeuis, When VI. BLAINE withdrew hl8
amendment AEd Mr. STETkSs a.certaiElng th3t
ns1o1it5 ngainst him. also Hlthdrew his arasnd-
mILt. :
Several other auoen1nEnts Vefc offered IN the
same Connection. and were Withdrawn un6es Tie
eeme c1rcumstauces and With the uudcrs landing
tnat they mlaht be offered In the House On Noc-
, 1866-05-31

,hosc families on their estates who have cent
soldiers to tho war.
In Mt1an and many other towus The national
guards lave offered to undertake the garTisou
dury. Numbers Of municipalities have voted
rev ards and pensions to those Of their towns
people who should most distinguish them
selves In the coming struggle. Without
croWding your columns with instances Of tlis
kind, briefly say that the enthusiasm, mani.
tested In the most practical manner by pecu-
mary and personal sacrifices Of all Kinds Is
very rernnrkah.e and very creditable, testi.
lying In tho strongest manner 10 the ardent
aud heartfelt desire of the Italians to rescne
Tenctia and complete their national unity.
Many OF my Italian friends have expressed 10
me their own establishment at the universally
and vehemence Of this feeling, which has sur.
pass cd their hopes and expectations. If II
maintains ltseli, and IT The Italians display
only half as much tenaclty aslardor, it seems
unreasonable 10 doubt that this time thei,
end will be attained.
tTnftte Telegram, May 14l
II Is stated that the Italian squadron, I'M
der Rear Admiral Vacca, has left the bay o.
Tareuto, and taken uu q position in the Adri
attic, between Ancona and the Dalmatiar
islnnd of Groesn, thereby closing the Gulf O.
Trieste, and threatening Venice, Trieste, Polls
and Ffume.
, 1866-05-31
The NoFthxveAtera Indian Co3nmIa.1o.,.
.... Sioux C1Er, May st. 1sS6.

Editors ch,eseo r,,hnne: 1'A' "'' is'''
This Comriss;on which vos s,r. 49,.
tbe f;overnmcnt 1,s+ e,,1 ond ~, y Wv ~
successfn1 in efTect1nr traat,cs r,,h s,s ~
of the Upper Missouri. Is oc,;n m ~, 49, ios
to complete what the 1aterra. -, H., ]
prevented them f5om accomn,;.hina Tsa
nrcsent con,,,,.s;on cor.,e4. ~ go .ns
Fdmunas of Da.o.a1, .rars;t 49,. s -e"ao"
az Cnr,;a Han o. us c..a .aa3ot ~. oeo'
ain and Rey r. ~ paas ~ taS "ssoa-
P. Tov1or of f,,r.ho Vass,.,.. .r,..:." ~. h'
~} A'."tH1n0 teAAlto4ts
, 1866-05-31
Et.>1e ENS Pik<lSpECTS

Eighteen months ago, every one feared
financial collapse at the close Of the rebellion.
OH a.. ..lc:> had told Is Of The fearful s1rin-
rercr III 'Lc moEcy market and the terrible
ta!l in the prices o: everything that followed
The Last war ..ish Great britain, and certainly,
a. NC had J rebellion Of gi.,antlc proportions
10 put down, almost escr. body supposed that
:! crash might ccme when once the Union was
restored. The iut1atiop u prices, kceplng
l:fct-% rs i: uid, with the rise Of gold and the
depreciation Of The national currency, and
tic vast paper and bonded Issues OF the Gov
elrtnent, seemed 10 give srre basis for the
opinion that fearful depression must follow
lAc surrender Of tAc rebels to the victorious
armies ul the Union. Thus far, a, least, tue
country has thoroughly disappointed NIL
such dismal fotebodings. The activity maui
trstcd in almost NIL departments Of business,
tue vi:or with which the Pacific Railway and
other great Stcte and National works nrc be-
ing pushed forward, the fact that scarcely
any ni OUT leaGiD:. business houses have fail
cd, all prove tte immeusc rccupcratlye ener-
" o, our people. The wonderful activity In
business circles, and despite the collapse Of
the rebellion, the great prosperity through
out The country Is due, in our Judgment, TO
The iact th:t: rs whole, ut the close Of the
war, our people were, individually, out OF
debt. In the carly years Of the rebellion the
Government lccame larEr purchaser oi
produce, brcadstuf's, forage, clothing, and all
kinds OF manufactured articles used 10 equip
md sustain armies, and paid Tor them in legal
lenders ut high prlces. Bountles were p,id
by the rich for volunteers aud substitutes
aud in a thousand ways the capital of the
country WIS more widely difEuscl smong ths
r. -. -.
, 1866-05-31
C1,xruKN s,F WINTER WHEAT.

n rcnftem0f1 fnnr and faYOr0hfy [n0IYn Ia
,,,o farmers ft1. Wcet &c ono If Tho fc<t IN
1ornca md ,nost srcccs.fr, or tl,c;r nunbcr
..n,1s ns n. rcsnl,s ot srxcn,, cxner;mcnis
made somc unarr his 1,rrc,;on and otl,crs
within Ills know1ed,e. FIR tbt. better and
,norc c,.r, al, c,,,t,,,c ~ v,1n,or vbc,t THO
.,,o,, osa,s.a. tss ~. ,,-a,., t. as.oc,,1,
,,1aws.1 ara n-on,,oi ,o,rsr., +,,a ,.st ~ ,a
us, I ~ ear1S ~ ds,s ~ scntcmhcr and 1bc whs,t
1s ,,cn mt IN Win - Sr111 i o,,sn,;tr nr
o.ts o,,,,., T. .,.a,. ,,.'f .h.. wa,,S ~
nnt i, ~ Ill. ,.,oaa - s.a,,ss
~ w 49, s p'ess s'ouna
Nv. ,,,a nhas, a,a 'ne1 he., Nv. so"a
o1d ,,ts co,,e rnrw,ra mi bc1o-a t," oo,S
~. ,... s-.~ ~. -. ,,;t,' .o
' er,.a .....a ~, ~. ,.a , .,.s "
sieen. 1ns .vs,e :. A'1 .ae uae, Auu NV us'
cascu leaves, IL 1ncy may DC 20 callea, sur
, 1866-05-31
FROM FOND DU LAC,
The Shooting dffrny-PartfcuInrs OF
the Alteration between mr. Rakx

The Shooting Affr1y-PaFtfcuInrs OF
the Alteration bekyseen mr.. Rake<
0nd Gen. Hamilton.
.-....... FoSD Du LAC, Asy g.
Editofs Chicago Tribune:
An alteration occurred here Inst night be-
tween Major General Haniltou .nd Robert
A. Baker, Esq., President Of the MechaDics'
Bank, which resulted In the shooting aDd
dangerously woundlng Of the former By the
latter. It appears that there has been an old
grudge between the sxo for a long time, and
as the General was going last evening to an
election Of the officers Of the Young Mems
association, he mel Mr.. Baker on the sta,5s.
Sone words passed between them, aud the
GeneH1 ,1sae & turned as It to strike VI. Baker,
taking effect In the Generslts groin. he fei
to the bottom OF the stairs. when Baker hscd
qg lE ain. the ball grazing the Generals temple
clans were called tor. So far they have been
unable to ffrd thc ball, Much excitement
prevails here to-day Baker waived exam
nation. Al.
, 1866-05-31

Thc.majority In the State will foot up more
than 10,000 for the amendment.
, 1866-05-31

tCorrespcnience Philadelphia 1uqrirer.1
HARRISBURG, May 2G, 1s66-A xeey disas-
trous fire occurred here last night. At
about twelve O'Clock, midnight. there Was
m alarm OF fire, and citizens Tekened from
their s1umbers were guided By the glare Of
the conaugration to the burning Of the old
public road bridge which spanned the Sus-
quehanna at the head Of Market street. Soon
q yast eoneuurse Of peop1e-men, women aud
chi'dreu-crowaed the banks Of the river.
The two elements-1re and Watcr-combfned
with the darkness. served to- produce an ef-
ted before, certainly nevc. rendered on can
vaF. Spanning the channel, between tic
town and Fosters Island, set on seven pi=r3
over fifty feet above tie level Of the water
below, was the vivid picture Of tery
bridge, every timber In the lattice aad frame
work OF which could be dtscerned in 1ivid
rea-1ot glow.
The sleeper, lust aroused from a:nnlber,
could scarce realize the seems, until the steam
whistles and tha excited voices Of ircnen
Frm al, the facts gathered It appears that
ut about twelve O'Clock last night some de-
mon, By means Of hny aud other infammable
materials, set fire to the bridge at the sec-
| ohd span from the island. Some negroes,
crossing the bridge ut the time, gave the
| a1orm, sud nj ten minutes past twelve the
| whole structure was in flames. The breeze
| on the river and the dran through the rooted
| bridge famed the flames, and they, dasted
! hithor and thither with lightning speed. At
twe1 ty minutes past twelve one OF the mid
die spaps fell. With crash like the sound OF
heavy artillery, and span after span followed
IN quick succession, wheeling around betimes
| into the downward current, and floating s1oW-
ly but surely to the railroad bridge below;
| Hitherto the aremen could do little else
than protect the gate and toll house at the
| eastern end OF the wagon bridge, nut now
| they hastcpeii to the threatened structure be-
i low, where. atler much confusion, owing to
the lf,,lled supply Of hose. they finally
brought their apparatus to boar with effect,
although It was not till five O'Clock a. NJ,
that all further danger or damage had ceased.
prcscltca novel appearance. How changed
was the aspt ct OF affairs! Manifestly thsrc
was "something wanting" A small rudely
constructed steamer, which yesterday was
worth comparatively nothing, this Informing
, 1866-05-31
LAW fk3ELLIEEHEf,

Proceedings In ifkc+ Courts Yesterday,
Divorce Suit~ DIa1n,s-ed for Want OF
Ffo@ecutlon-Fe9ul And Oruer--
/. JuuRHnenaS-New Snlt%-Sentcncr Day
7 III ssse Recorders Court.
, 1866-05-31
FROM BOSTON.

Fnl1 Of n Temperance Pl1lar-K7rthcry
Mnd ItxtUrtlnn by n Srate Constable
The " ehtter Va%c-rlle Ma.saclausetts
Major Genera&ahIp-Two Murder
1rlmRs-RIureIcr Tor LOve-PersonaI,
Literary and Political Nctv~ from New
England.
From Our Regular Correspondent :.
, 1866-05-31

wv
TURNING OF THE GREAT SCsQuKkIASSA
BRIDGE At HAER1sBCR0-A THRILLING
ECkSE.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-20
1,hc Comlnr Illcctlons.

On the first Tuesday IN November, clec-
tions viii take place IN eleven Staics oi
the Union. IN New York. Governor.
thirty-onc members OF Congress and
mcnbers Of tho Icgislature, are to
be elected. A Senator IN place of Hon
Ira Harris, Is 70 be- elected by the Lcgisla-
,urc. In Massachusetts the election Is for
Governor, ten members Of Congress and
state Legislature. New jersey, i've mein-
bers OF Congress and Legislature. Micli-
gan, Governor six members of Congress
and members Of the Legislature. illinois,
State officers. fourteen members OF Com
gress. and members of the Legislature. \
United states senator l. to be elected In
place OF Hon. Lyman Trumbuu whose
term expires In Wisconsin, state officers,
six members OF Congress, and members of
the Legislature. In that State, also, Uni
ted States Senator Is to De elected, 90 succeed
Hon. Timothy o. Howe, Minnesota, n Gov
ernor, two members Of Congress, and a
member of the Legislature. Missouri, nine
members Of Congress, aud members of the
Legislature; also, United States senator. in
place OF Hon. B. Graft Brown kansas.
Governor, member of Congress, and mem
bers Of the Legislature; two United states
Senators are 20 be elected, IN place Of Hons.
James II. Lane and Samuel G. Pomcroy.
Nevada, Governor, member Of Congress.
and members Of the Legislature; United
States senator to he elected IN place of Hon.
James W. Nye. Maryland, five members
of Congress, members OF the Legislature; {;
United States Senator to be elected, in place
of Hon. john A. j. Crcswcll Delaware, %
Governor, member Of Congress and Legs
lature.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-20
ayew advertisements.
Veterinary Notice.
John Caste11O

ID EsPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
IL public that he Is ready TO undertake the cure
Of all the diseases mo matter In what form) OF
horses, cows, sheep nc, having had several years
experience, and never failed TO cure.
For the benefit of horses that will have TO re-
main under my care for some time, am erecting
a HORSE HOSPITAL ON my ground In Patterson,
on the River Road, below the g. II. a d. Railroad
Bridge having sufficient ground for pasturage
also keep II supply OF medicines, which are in.
iallible. Also ,Olntments and lniments for bruises
Gprains, and wounds, which viii be forwarded To
any who may desire them and will bc found In.
valuable Every one owning horses should have
q supply of my collie medicines and worm powders
A. this Is the season for that troublesome worm TO
horses, known rs hrefes
The following are some of the different diseases
horses are subject 10; surieits mango farcy fever
stQggers, epilepsy palsy, rheumatism, broken
wind, Inflammation of the lungs distemper, collie.
pleurisy, Inflammation OF the Kidneys and bladder,
strangles, spints ringbone, stH joints bone spaV-
in, blood SPAWN, strains In the back. snews thor
ough pin, windgalls lamcness in the hip joints
and shoulders, sandcracks, nstula In the withers,
poll.eVil, disorder of the eyes Jaundce, swelling
OF the breast, coughs, founders, suppression ol
urine profuso staling lockjaw, yenomous bites
and Stings, bite of u mad dog, toothache, No.
Diseases Of cOwsi Inflammation of the lungs,
bowels kidneys stomach, liver bladder and brain
fever. cold mango, dysentery, fouls previous TO
caying, swelling OF the udder at caVlng, gripep,
choking milk fever, loss Of the cud, wounds,
sprains and bruises, fog sickness &c
In all cases, apply In time, at the Hospital.
Ocildlw JOHN IASTELLO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-20
GREAT SALE OF CITY LOTS.

on Taesddg The 23d day qf October, 1866,
WE will sell at Public Yendue, OS rHr PREAis-
w ~, ut the Atlantic n Great Western Railway
Depot. First street the following lots In the city
of Dayton, Ohio, viEi
Lots No 2al5 20i6 29tI 29is agia, 1850 2l59 3I3i,
si32 1888 8l4 S135 31S0 1851 31s, 8i3a 31iO 37is,
800 1850. B15i 3I52.
These lots are situated on the north side OF First
street, and between Keowee aud webster streets.
They are very valuable lots,
Terms of sale one e-thrd cash, one third In one
year, and one third In two yeArs-deiered pay.
ments secured BY note and mortgage.
JOHN HOWARD & son,
ocialts Ofice opposite the Court House.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-20
From the jackson (Mehiganl Citizen
4 Wolf in Sleeps Clothing---Ca-
reer of a Religious Bigamist.

Iownrd the close OF the late war, a man
named Lyon, living in the central part of
the State of New York, enlisted In the
army, receiving n very high bounty, a por-
tion of which, amounting to one Thousand
one hundred dollars, he handed over to his
wife, little dreaming that she would prove
so periidiOu5 to the confidence repoSed In
her. That he was victim of misplaced
confidence, the sequel will show; for while
he was serving the flag of his country, a
liend In the garb of religion entered his
family, and slowly, yet surely undermined
his domestic peace and happiness The
name of the aduterer Is Austin Cutler lie
succeeded In alternating the affections of
Mrs. Lyon from her llege lord, and the
guilty pair moved westward, Cutler leaving
behind him q wife and two children, in
destitute circumstances.
In the course of their percgrinations the
pair came TO Jackson about year since,
and represented themselves rs man and
wife. Cutler commenced work rs Il carpen-
ter and joiner. and he and his parnmour
| lived in comparative sceluson til last win
ter. When the revival services in connec-
tion with the Christian denomination COM
menccd, Cutler took an active part, not
only in the choir, but as an exhOrter. He
| pretended to be n minister OF the Gospel
and on more than one occnsion assisted i'm
administering the sacred rite of the Lords
| supper, When the church was organized
! Cutler became prominent member, and
always took un active part in whatever re-
lated to church matters. lie was also Il
member of the order of Good Tcmplars
| in this city.
Matters progressed very flvOrably with
"Eldern Cutler, as he was called; SO flVora-
/ bly, that he had commenced TO negotiate for
accepting call iroRra church In Eaton
! County. lie went there once aud preached,
| but fortunately for the church, the bargain
| had not been concluded when he took his de-
parturc, which was accelerated by the quad
rennial meeting ofthc Christian Conference
at Marshall last week There was m attend
ance there some delegates, lay and cleri-
cal, from the East, and when Cutters name
was mentioned, some Of them limited that all
was not well with Brother Cutler; that he
had been guilty Of the very serious of
iensc Of bigamy, and that there were two
| living witnesses--witnesses who had been
| iOully wronged-tO testify against him and
his adulterous partner. Cutler got wind of
the matter, aud without further investiga-
ton, he aud the woman whom he called
wife made their hasty exit from jackson.
| They took their departure Mt an early
hour, leaving their household furniture be-
hind them. He was promptly expelled
from the church which he had so shame
fully imposed upon, and the Good Templars
are also taking measures TO dismiss him
from their order. The affair has created
no little sensation In the circles In which
he moved, and II Is likely that efforts will
be made to bring him and his guilty com
panion to that Justice they so richly merit.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-20

tB-The City of Philadelphia, on the 9th
of October, 2olled nearly fifty thousand
votes for the Democratic Congressional
ticket, in poll Of one hundred and three
thousand. They reduced the opposition
majority several thousand, and rescued the
First Senatorial District from the hands of
the enemy. with such a record, 1t Is very
certain that the Democratic party of
Philadelphia is not dead, but is in a lively
state of preservation