davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-25

TnE Columbia has taken fresh start. 1t
has risen about lsinches 10 the past twenty
fourhours.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-25

JAS. OMEARA, Democratic candidate for
State Printer, addressed the citizens OF this
place last evening at the Democratic Club
Room. There was nothing in his speech
that has not been said by every, Democratic
candidate who has ".spoke his piece" here
since the canvass commenced. He left for
Canyon City ,iu the stage this morning.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-25
9ailg Mouutalneer.
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY Is, 1885.

- GONE FRoM Our GAZE. Tue great Snake
Chief, Palma, has skedaddled. Uncle Samps
! kind. care and good living did not agree with
him. This famous Indian surrendered him
self about a year aSd half ago to Captain
Kelly, at Fort X amath, where he had lived
zip to the present time The object of his
surrender was, no doubt to get his wife and
child, who were captured about month,
previously by a party who were returning
from Fort klamath, after making treaty
with the klamath AMI Modoc Indians
Madame Palma, with others who were then
made prisoners, were taken to Fort Vancou-
: yer, where they were kept until last summer
when they were restored to their lege lords.
Had Palma been treated as he deserved, he
: would have been hung by the neck instead
of being fed on Uncle Sans rations. There
is not an Indian east of the. Cascade noun
tains who has committed more depredations
on the whites than has Palma nor is there
one among The Snake tribes who has the in
iiuence ofthis chief. A year ago Superin-
tendent Huntington treated with Palma and
= his band of Snakes, numbering about sixty
warriors, by the. terms of which they were
compelled to remain on the Klamath Reser-
yation. The disappearance of the whole
band is only another proof of the regard In
dians haye for treaty stpulations. During
the last four years this band of Indians has
been q terror to the settlers on the line of
the road to Canyon City. 1t was these same
devils WHO fought and defeated part of
Capt. brakes command three years ago,
when Lieut.. Watson was killed and who
almost every year visited the Warm Spring
Reservation and helped. themselves to such
property as they could conveniently get off
with. Palma will no doubt return to his
old field of plunde here and Cap
yop .City-and.we would advise travellers on
that road to keep a watchful eye 10 their.
stock and their scalps. The following is the
paragraph from which we obtain the news,
published in the Sentinel.
From a letter from Lieut., Oatman, written
from Fort Klamath, we learn that Palma,
The Snake Chief, with all ofrhis "tillcums,"
has left this Indian Reservation, for parts
unknown /; is believed by the Klamaths
that he has gone to join Howlock, The
klamaths followed after him as far as Silver
aud Summer lakes, and could find no trace
of him. We would suggest to those travel
ing from Red Bluffs and Chico, through the
Snake country, that it would be we'll for
them to keep sharp lookout for these free
hooters.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-25
no, FOR THE DEALY ROAD!
SNOW OUT OFTIIfG WAY.

vHyIIIS Il DAD is NOW so FAR COMPLETED THAT
Il it may be Travelled by wagons great and small with
ease and safety 1t is Not Less than Fifty Miles Nearer
to Boise Basin Valley, 0wyee than any other
from Dacs City. 1t Has Lower Rates of Tolls, better
grass and shorter drives between watering places than
any other road The mountains. This road though
not completed in all its sections is offered to tho tray
cling pylbc atvery reasonable ia 'cs of tolls
Teanlsters packers and freghters from the Daes will
do well to examine This road If they do not like it,
they can go fifty miles further round for about three
times the toll aud have no better road.
By order Of the Road Company my23ml
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-25
n,ytd
LOST

A PAIR OF GOLD sPECrACLES in German Silver
IA Case, for which liberal reward will be paid at
this office.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-25
DissOlutiOn NOTICE.
NOR SALE.

nNE HUNDREDAND SIXTY ACRES OF LAND, the
" property OF the heirs of John Kalligan, lately de-
ceased Tire land is conveniently located on Mil Creek,
betw tho caims OF Theodore Mesplie and Caldweils,
about three miles from Dales City, It's well watered,
and contains good house, barn and stable, good or
chard and ABOUT Twenty-Five acres under Improvement
For Information orpurciase apply to Father I. Mespe,
or Gates 4 Haft Attorneys. .. - ..
Dalles, May q, 1885, [lml MESPLlE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

TORONTO, Dec. 21.-The Leader says
the able and elaborate speech of Gov
ernor Bross will do much towards con-
vincing dOubters of the disability of
undertaking the ship canal. Hence
forth the project will be regarded by
the majority of the people of Upper
Canada as indisputable. The Western
States will lbe the most benefited, and
it is reasonable to look to them for con-
siderable aid.
SwEETsBURa, Dec. 21.-The Presiding
Judge pronounced sentence of death on
Madden, to be hung in February. The
prisoner betrayed no emotion except a
sneering smile. After hewas removed,
the trial of Smith proceeded. Similar
evidence was given in that as in Mad
denis case. Devlin left the case in the
Judges hands without, addressing the
jury. The Judge charged the jury, who
were locked mp for the night.
The Court adjourned till tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22
From washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-It is stated
that Gen. Grant has ordered troops into
Missouri as a mere precautionary
measure, in view of the threatened diff
hculttes as foreshadowSd by the State
executive.
GOV. Fletcher telegraphed Senator
Henderson that Gen. Grant was send
ing United States soldiers into Missouri
and this action alarmed Fletcher to such
an extent as to call from him protest
Senators Henderson and Brown had
subject, and the explanations of Grants
movements were entirely satisfactory
to them.
At the cabinet meeting to-day at the
White House, it was understood that
the members of Congress from Missouri
were satisfied about the disposition OF
the United States troops in Missouri,
and have withdrawn their opposition to
the policy of Grant in the premises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

IT appears that of the female clerks
and copyists in the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington, so in the Treasu-
rer's Office and 60 in the Internal Reve-
nue. Department are there in pursuance
oflaw. OF those in the Currency De-
partment, Loan and Redemption Blu
reau, as it would be necessary to re-
place them by men at double the pres
ent pay and no more work done, Sec
rotary McCulloch has suspended the
operation of his order TO dismiss them
all on January l. There are now over
900 females in Government employ,
none of whom yet vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

AN interesting experiment was lately
tried on a cholera patient by French
doctor. The patient had grown blue
and cold, and was fading rapidly into a
collapse, when the doctor injected into
the veins of the patient Mt the fold of
the arm about twelve ounces of water
at a temperature of1O4 degrees Fahren-
heit. The man soon grew warmer, his
pulse became perceptible, he showed
unmistakable signs of returning life,
and, in fact, sixteen hours after the OPP
Grafton, in the morning, he sat up in
bed and asked for a drink. He went
on improving, passed through the
phases of an ordinary convalescence
from cholera, and got well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

New York, Dec. 21.-Havana dates
to the 18th say President Juarez's mes
sage made favorable impression.
Tho principal tax on billiards has
been abolished. III
Sugar firm at 81. Sixty day gold
bills Il q premium.
kilograms from all quarters show
exceedingly cold weather.
The correspondence between Santa
Anna and Mr.. Seward has been print
ed. 1t points to no features other
than the formal declarations of every
State that his government declined to
nave official communication with any
Mexican, excepting the representative
OF the Juarez government in Washing
ton.
Commissioner Newton yesterday de-
cided in the case of Befham & Co.
charged with the distillation of whisky
under the name of burning fluid, that
they thereby eYaded internal tax and
ordered that they be held to await the
action of the grand jury. Bail was in
creased TO $1,000.
John Devling, charged as debtor to
the United States in the sum of $500,
600 fines and penalties incurred by al.
legged violations of the revenue laws,
was held in default of 5000, 900 bail,
The case of Devlin d Leran was con-
timed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22
FROM CAEIFoRNIA
Nevada INSTRUMENTATION ke at Sac
FnmentO.

nevada INSTRUMENTATION at Sac
FnmentO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s.-Of6cial re-
turns Of the Nevada election give
Blaisdell, for Governor, 1,O2O; Ashley,
for Congress, $50 majority.
Fifteen companies have been indict-
ed for making returns to Avery as AS
SCISSOR, instead of Bigler.
Governor Mccormick, of Arizona,
came here at the request of the citizens
of that territory to ask aid to suppress
Indian troubles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-Negotia-
tons are pending for the Introduction,
from China, of large force of Iaborers
for the Central Pacific Railroad.
At special election at Idaho, on the
18th, Prescott, Democrat, was elected
member of the Assembly.
The Arizona Legislature has petition
ed Congress to repeal the law giving
Pahute county to Nevada.
The shock OF an earthquake was felt
at Sacramento this morning.
The gale last night is said to have
been the severest here for ten years. 1t
did great damage to the shipping
and Wharves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2O.-The Broadway
flour mills of Samuel A.. Miller, were
entirely consumed by fire this morn
ing, with the entire contents. Loss
aoo9t So, 900. partially insured in New
York offices.
LATER.-The loss by the burning of
Miller's Touring mill turns out to be
nearly $50, 600.
The steamer Argonaut No. 2, sunk.
1t will probably be a total loss.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l.-The bnild-
ing on the northwest corner of 18th and
Market streets, occupied by Robert a.
Legett, iron merchant, Mclaughlin,
photographers, and others, was totally
destroyed by fire this morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

,RAIE1aH, NC, Dec. 2O.-col. Bam.
ford, commander of the U. S. forces in
this State, interfered and prevented the
Sheriff from indicting cnrporeal pun
ishment on a negro this morning.
Judge Daniel Fowle ordered an indict.
ment against all the military officers
concerned in the transaction. The ne
gro was returned after receiving eight
lashes, and the soldiers left the ground.
Indictments will be issued against the
officers, and the negro will be whipped
tomorrow. Judge Fowle has called
on the Governor to carry out the laws
of the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22
BY THE CABLE.
Advices to the 21st Of December.

LONDON, Dec. 2I-Noon.-Consols
opened at 90 for money. Illinois Cen
tral 7sN, Erie 4s1z. Five-twenties p.
Linseed oil is quoted ut shilling low
er. Petroleum unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 21-Noon.-Cotton
steady, opened at 145Sd. Provisions
dull Lard declined Cd. Bacon %
lower. -
AnrwaRp, Dec. 2l.-petroleum un-
changed.
PARIS, Dec. 21-1 P. M.-The BANQUET
TO Minister Bigelow yesterday was
brilliant. Nothing of a political nature
transpired. Mr.. Bigelow returned
thanks for the compliment, and then
took farewell of the French people.
Mr.. Kellogg said the new Minister.
Mr.. Dix, would find no thorny cues.
tons to settle.
1t Is believed that the plan of re-or-
ganizing the army is to be modified in
consequence ofunpopularity.
LONDON, Dec. 81, p. M.-Consols
at 80; 5-2Os TN; Illinois Central 70; Erie
O0aA4AS' Dec. Il, 1 +. M.-The seizure
OF arms and munitions is continued
throughout Ireland. The Fenian war
like spirit appears to be dying out, and
vigorous measures to put down Fenian-
ism still continue.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. q, / P. M.-Corn at
Sss. Sales ofcotton to-day 10000 bales.
The brokers' circular reports sales OF
the week 10000 bales, closing at 141<d.
Middling uplands ruled more quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

New ORLEANS, Dec. 2O.-The Inves-
tigating Committees Secretary is in
structed to obtain from Mayor Monroe
the names of parties holding official
positions in July and August last, and
the names of the police force of the
city, both regular and extra, and the
Mayor is respectfully requested by the
committee TO give such aid in the prem
ises as will enable them to obtain the
information required.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

NASHVILLE, Dec. 2O.-Colonel Lane,
late Marshal for North Alabama, has
been elected Mayor of Huntsville.
There is a great demand for laborers
of all kinds on the Railroad. A fine
opportunity is thus offered to men seek
ing employ ment.
A Fenian meeting tonight has been
advertised for week, but the boys are
not on hands. The excitement on the
subject of Fenianism has, from some
cause, considerably abated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22
Discovery OF Lead AIine..

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2l.-Rich lead mines
have been discovered near Williams
ourg, KY, on the track of the extension
OF the Lebanon branch road. It is ru-
mored that a company is organizin1 for
their development, with one of our dis
tlnguished Generals as President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

A BILL has been introduced in the
House providing that hereafter Con-
gressional elections shall be held on
the same day in all the States, viz: On
Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember in 1865, and in every second
year thereafter. This is the day on
which the majority of the Northern
States now hold elections. Provision
will be made in another bill for those
States which have not chosen members
of the Fortieth Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,
AIARKETs BY TELEGRAPH-
NEW YORK. December 2l.
REGULAR RRpopH
Heavy at s415@ssc.

CoTToN-Heavy at S4IS19sc
FLoUR--l092Oc lower: State and yvezta-n
80 az ~ 10 ~; Shlo ?llgl2 =.
NfiIwanyae 81 "a t &c Io%Wer; common No.
but closed hetteT. 81 HaSsi m 5oc lower
OatsNC6icSSo and MI ~ tp6 western
PRoVIsTON- ESrtna s SSSe zE H.,
RS"6Ins mi iHiSAS ~ loT olds beei-Heavy.
BTTTER and CtI4 1lI~EoT Tt, at ll3G9l21zc
WHIsKY-DuI.
ITo,,T.1~ -, ,
MONEY AND STOCKS
Heavy at lO9@iO9%. - 'S'' 9'ei""s-
GoLD-ActiVe but lower: closing Mt 1867
GOVERNMENT SToCKs-Easier: 6s. ISL. con.
PSSSns, ili14; 9-AS, coupons, 1852 1867; new 5s
STocKs:Iowe Fort wavro ,o,z<. poo,.
Illinois Central iEFSl. s.?
New YoTIr Centrn II',i 4UoHs; Erie Ill
~" n 1ItAA AVS74s $50
New Orleans.
DECEMBER 2O.-CoTroS-Steadv. salea ~
1000 bales low middIiu0 NJ 9iSSSSS. -
CSC. Receipts 4ll6. Exports $50.
-Sugar-FsiF atSEc NTo1ossa.
Fair demand prime To cI,%icI 49,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 eli ~. leu ~ - -
Is %. 90 ''SS
GRAIN orn-Lower at slalO5.
PRoyIsioH l ~ NP SS&S9. pooo D.
f fSnl, business; shoulders l2I$@I81{c; sides
NMaIsKY-s2 10: lES''>'''
GoLD-lS5.
BANK STERLING-47.
ChIcaro = N''NN''
Drcp,r1,v,p ., 800 o,,,o,
| EDECEMbEk Zl.-FLOUR-Quiet.
n Sif1 EonM,ne9t-Quiet at 81 10 regular; No.
T D az zS9Zt2G ioWeri sales at S59l IS. Corn
9 9 aud &c lower; sales at 4l@4l33ac for
PFov1s1oSs-Nfess Pork-1nac,,ve r-r,
ers less than ee sG9y cs at sIS e. no sell,
IL n JonnorH JI; 20 20 ce'GflI sales ~ $40 Oog
| closes firm Mt iISEIIiiiSS' ho uLA 4Ve ana
va6ce,i incS 90. ~ es SI n
closing at IS B58B 90 Live HopsEiSG25c,
chggped 50 1895 = for Zoo common to good
chOIce' Receipts hoes 6OO.
| st. Louis.
DECEMBER 2l.-ToRACCo HE,rp and C,or-
FT.o1rPoStaSSi'. HTS sIL 1Ggo oipin ng,
mand: prices unchanged. N 0'A'A Uo-
| Observation-Disclosures firm. Corn
ness; prices unchanged.
PRoVIsIoNS-Oull and heavy, Mess Pork
~ %; prime mess, SI7 for new city. Bacon
ot I0S%c SSr ~ ,a S1t6 SUES 44c' Lard-Dull
| WH2ISE,N SornTnoS 90 ne
| HoGs-HeavV and iowar. * IN tor 1,,,h,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2O.-Gov. Wells
issued a request to the clerks of the
Criminal Courts in that State, to fur
nish him with a list OF the criminal
indictments on the docket from Novem-
Der 1860 to November 1866.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 2O.-The steamer
Grey Eagle sunk Just below the city
last evening. It Is probable that she
may be raised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22
Nohca.

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il SLockholdsB Of the Wheeling Hinge
company, will be held at the once OF Ea3d
company, on Monday, January 9Sth 1851
between the hours Of 10 q. M, and 9 D. M. Of
ensuing year. L n. WILLIAMS
dcSEd Bec'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22
ToWing! ToWinp !

Towing! Towing!
GEALED PROPOSITIONS FOR ALL, THE
~ salt towing of the Ohio River Salt Co Tor
the year 1867, will be received up to 10 O'CLOCK
a. M, Tuesday, January LIST, 1857.
The Ohio River Salt Company to furniSh
the mats and barges loaded.
The party towing to receive the bargeS At
the furnace landings on the Ohio River. To
tow, pay lock fees, wharfage, and other ex.
penses, unload the barges and return them
to Furnaces.
In InakingSbids the parties Will give the
rate for each size barrels TO the following
points: s
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nashville Tenn
Madls0n, IND, GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
Jacksonville, Ind, Cairo III
New Albany, Ind, Alton. iii
Evansville. Ind, Ounce iii
Paducah, Ky, 81 Io1IS 10
Any party who may be awarded Inc Contract
will be required to give bonds for the faithf1I
peEformP nee of the contract
The Ohio River Salt Co. reserves the right
proper.
The propositions will be sealed and ad-
dressed to Hon. ". B. Horton, Pomeroys o.
OHIO RIVER sAISf 90
r. r. HUDsoN, sec'y. novisztd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

WAETER--AGEETs-s75 TO 500 PER
w MONTH for Gentlemen, and S35 to SIS
Common Sense Family Sewing Machine. i'm
proved and perfected. It will hem, fell,
Stltcnl quit, bind, braid, and embroider
DeautifulIy-prtce only E20-making the eIag.
tic lock stitch, and fully warranted for three
years. We pay the above wages or a COM
mission, from which twice that amount can
be made. Address or call on O. BOWERS 4.
CO., ONCE No. 255 South Fifth street Phila-
delphla, IA. An lettsrs answered PROMPTLY
with circulars and terms 5EII1sJ ~ >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22
Greenwood Cemetery.

| SSToCRHOLDERsin GRERNWO Came
, teEy are hereby notified that further in
stalment oftwelve Q2) per cent ON the capital
STOCK Is required 70 be paid to the Secretary
on or before the 18th Instant. Ry onfIer ~
'p de Ecsda' r. 9. BosS .aLa,a5,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22
Milwaukee

DECEMBER 2l.-F1ouR--Dull.
GRA1N-Coru--lc lower. Oats-4515c.
PROVISIONS-MesS POrk-SlB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-22

DECEMBER 2l.--FLoUR-FIrm and quiet.
GRAIh-Wheat-No. 2 Milwaukee sprinl
~. COrn-Dull at 81 90. Oats-Duu at SOC
CSC. Barley-Sl@ OF.
DRESSED HoGS-S8,
, 1866-08-31

cxarnrled mercy, ~ The n!ideet aud most gener.
ont tcfms Of amnesty and oblivion e1er o1ofel 10
T:so|'sS, s9S Ta While II il The ,ny of ho tuI.
ted sla.rs 10 casc cxisting neutrality laws to b
shall be 70 tt0mrd a. 10 ratlIor Special benefits 10
oihor na!1ut,a which arc nut accorded 10 III bY
ihem. .nd esreslAliy nrG 80 rot bound 70 bo paf.
oss cS. arnr OH se eis .srSsas, T. eote sni NJ.
iSe!e al' nt,tf.en1lT splrtt toward IL, af al it,
Go VI H., l., nsor os or z, e;sH;le; s wa !ts
tfsr inn.e rintltlCs. an cause thom to cotasu, 10
ht.@ittd. THAT wo s,soss heartily xyi;,pssh,so
ijrvc Il ut leg.stniIan for the accoml,i!sssnt ef
thn, >ee. ~! a1 g !srsye AZ sa,t!|.ion . ,Ao
" '"si.sa, That wa fese,d Tho eo"dtton. IN.
sstSa nsnssfi,lns a aa M e
Sn.,'atio1 1al Amsrd.nent liz cisil .IsR,s 80 Il III
~ ssa q proPes e ssae4 e' 81, fsE E ssM M H.
sa high a!ases committed re;,ary" "a'ss = 70
sSs' sSs sas aoS ho gnnssss ai I
security Of the national deht, and the complete
aMd thaseush Reputation oftAe seheidehs- These
cuF;cuce, aud ~ pledge uaend!ng hostility 70 my
and every pfan Of reconstEuctIoa that shall not
tnly sssss thsss s1sst 1stas ot tie VA
q fteemen that political b1aaphenay wftich says
ihts ts lhc sshitc mans Government. i Is not tho
Gt an 1o1 r no. ss h,ae an
L. Gods Government, made for nasn, and all men
who arc true and loyal to II, OF whatever race or
triumphant and E1ortons aae ali those great fn~
al!enab!e rights that belong 10 man as man
Atsote{d, That tue trmr united support Of these
gn,t'es them to he thanks oE he people Of Michi-
rra--
, 1866-08-31
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Large Republican Gathering nj
KMfwhtstosxn xn-GorernorA Morton
md Fletcher Present-l14e Copper
jo,ansonltes Arranging for the Hc-
ccrtfon of their Maxscr-DefeGates
Elected 10 the Cleveland johnson
Coycut1on.
Especial Despatch 20 the Chicago Ttibuue.1
INDIANAPOLIS, August -.
There was very large meeting at KaightstoWn,
Henry Chunty, TO hear Governor Mo1lou speak.
The Cnlon Agricultural FaI1 Of Henry, Rush and
Fayette Counties Is now in progress there. and
msny thousands Of people were assembled:
Governor Norton spoke at come length, and fully
discussed u issues Of ihe DAY. ard closed b! Y.
also ynadt a powerful speech.
Governor Fletcher arrived this morning. and
accompanied Governor Morton to lSntghtsiowu.
lie procceda 10 Philadelphia tonight
Tie johnson and CoppcrheAa Stata Executive
Committee hare been In session here to-tla :.
making arrangements for the reception OF thcif
master; Union men a1o determined to make sEca'
a meeting was held yesterday to make as'
, 1866-08-31
FROM CINCINNATI.

Cholera fscpoff-trllo HGrccg Itnttrond
Wnr ltrcohacH Kxctting-.Allottacr ler.
niovnt, DC.
CINCINNATI, August al.-Theso wore only three
etnths fro1n ehoefn yesterday. No now ca.ua aru
lhc ttroet railroad war eon.InHes, an,i ycry f,w
carr ast running 1tls Eorntng. Tho companies
are ,nabio to airna tho public exaapesaslo,,, vt
ars unwilling to yla!A. larga t,tlt :..alton taeat.
INK was held u ths West Ena !Aat night, which
ru.osed ~ hght the companies N,GIt tlIvy cllargo
only lvgal faIra Tor tIckesx. Eo,nu coniacfofs
yts's. dny attempted 10 ejerl obstna.a pssaof1ydr4,
bne In every Instance were roughly hantlltd, Fears
ara enta1tancd taat tho cttlEcns Will ssas up sAe
The Onion state Central Committee met at
Colamhus yesterday, and appointed a fall dele
gati9n 10 Eao 80 Of September Philadelphia Con.
venton. GoresnUs Cox dtclined to attend, on
account OF ps1or cusagomcnts to speak nt sevorai
plnces dnFirG the session Of rho Convention.
Hon. G. $. Hamilton. Asscasor Of Internal Rsye-
nnc for the Eighth District OF 0hlp having accept.
ed the Republican nomination for Congress, has
f,eeu removed. His Successor L. j. E. SSodrd or
Marion County.