davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-26
IT ALsTRD BROS. & PUTNAM,

HALSTED BROS. q PUTNAM,
6s PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
co III MISSl RCRANTS,
FOR THE SALE OF
Cotton, Tobacco, Rosin, Tar, Pitch, Dried Fruits,
Furs, and Skins, &C., &c. The highest market
price, with quick sales, and prompt returns
Send for weekly price current and marking
plate. ian236m
L. 81. FITZHUGH, THOS. c. GALE
of Kentucky. OF Norfolk. Va.
W. L. WILMER, GRAHAM L. HUGafs.
of Philadelphia, Pa. of ST. Louis, NJ.
ENTzHUGH, WILMER 81 Co.
CONFESSION MERCHANTS
For the Sale of
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN PRODUCE,
And for the Purchase of Merchandise generany.
Also, Agents for the Purchase and Sale of
II b 4 Il e S T 4 TE
10 and AZ, broadway, and 50, New Street,
NE w YORK.
REFERENcEs.-Robinson Adams & Co., Rich
mond, Va; W: II. Turner Co., Norfolk, Va;
Graham, Hillsboro, n. c.; Hon, w. P Miles,
Hon. Thos. J. Foster, CORTLAND, Ala Hon A.
G. Brown, Terry Kinds Co., Miss. F. H. Skip
with, New Orleans, La. W. C. Black, New Or
leans, La. Judge R. G.. Campbell, Huntsville,
Tex. Hon. II. G. Burnett, Paducah, KY Brady
Davies, Louisville, Ky; Mauntel, Burte " Co.,
st. Louis, Mo-; Wilmer, Cannell & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa; Lambert Cuttings, Baltimor , Nd;
Hon. P Fl. Burnett, San Francisco Cal Hon.
J; M. Baker, Lake City, Fla. Hon. g. A. Henry,
Rock, Arkansas; Ben. Holiday, New York.
oc2-ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
NM e. o. T Err,
% BANK STREET.
G. U N M "A * Z r


G A S-FI TIER.
GUNS AND PISTOLS
Made, Stocked. and Repaired.
BELLS HUNG,
DOOR LOCKS REPAIRED,
All kinds of KEYS FITTED,
Umbrellas, ParasOls, and Trunks Re-
paired.
And all kinds of light work attended to
promptly, and at the lowest possible prices
Every description of Gas-Fitting attended to.
dec23-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-26

w r. G. LAND,
LUMBER, LIME, COAL, HAY, PLAsrnR,
CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIALS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
WIDE WATER STREET,
(Old Custom House Lott
Has on hand
I HAIR, WHITE, SPRUCE and
YELLOW PINE BOARDS,
JOISTS and SCANTLING,
FLOORING PLANKING,
DRESSED WHITE PINE,
CEILING and PARTITION STUFF,
jy26-1y TONGUED and GROOVED
NOTICE.--The undersigned have
IN this day entered into co-partnership, under
the firm of
ROBERTSON BANKS,
tor the purpose of conducting the SH1P-BRO-
KERAGE and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSI-
NESS, and tender their services particularly to
Ship Owners and Masters of Vessels, convinced
that they can render them material aid in procur-
ing Charters, &c.
The strictest attention will be paid to every
thing appertaining to the Commission Business.
DUNCAN ROBERTSON, JR.,
RICH'D B. BANKS,
sep13-tf No. IS, West Wide Water Street.
r EIGH BROTHERS & PHELPS,
Az cT12 es1 ERs,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 5, Commercial Row, leigh & Bros. Old
Stand,) Norfolk, Va.
| JAMES Y. LEIGH,
Late of Leigh Bro.
JOHN P. LEIGH,
Late of J. W. Whitehurst Co.
G. RICHARD PHELPS,
Late of Lynchburg, Va.
JOS. 4. BILISOLY. JOS. L. BILISOLY.
| ESTA BLISHED 1920
| TOS. A. BILISOLY 81 son
- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
SELECTED FAMILY GROCERIES,,
WINES, LIQUORS, TEAS, SEGARS, TO-
| BACCO, ENGLISH SAUCES,
PICKLES, DC, &c,
No. 1, Oxford Hall, Portsmouth, Va.
| ianl3-1m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
rnOM NEW 0na.EANs,

NEW ORLRANa, Oct. i3-Sailed,
Fung Shuey for Now York. and Star
ofthe Union for Philadelphia arrived,
the bark Arthur from Bordeaux,
1t. il rumored land eredited) that
Governor Wells has aeefetly isaued,
or IL abont publicly issuing q proola-
matiou removing all thessherifts elect
cd last spring, aud appointing others
in their places, There il decision
Of his own Supreme Court that, while
ho is on the bench, he cannot,
Latest from the Rio Grande TO the
fourth states that llenajoaia made nn-
other abortive attempt 20 take Mata-
moras, BY Congela, but failed, There
was one report that Cortinas had gone
TO Monterey 60 help Esoahodo aud
Treyius defend that city against Mejia
aud the Imperialista, who we're report
cd approaching with 8 to IL thousand
mon; and another that Cortinas was
about attacking Caroelos in Matamo-
raa, aud that TreviuH was onthe way
from Monterey with like purpose
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
PROM VyAauIENaroN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Baron
Stocked, for many years arsrepresentative
Of the Emperor Of RUssn 20 this
Government. waited on tho President
yesterday, accompanied by the Secrc-
taiy 0f State, TO take d formal official
leave, previous 90 his fual departure
from this country The interview
was of anlintaroeting ehpracter, both
from the intimately friendly relations
of the two Governments aud thepop-
ulariiy of the retireing minister him-
self, The Russian Government will
be represented by M. Waldemor Ro-
disco. who hts been attached. Ito sthe
Legation for q namher Of years. He
was introduced al. Charge d.ADdjrs IN
the usual appropriate manner.
The rain cehsed about noon, but
the Potomac has been rising rapidly
all day. The indications are that the
water will be as high rs in the de-
struotive ireshets of former years
The canal has oyerAewed, aud many
of the houses along the northern
bank are submerged. The inmates of
some OF the ranches in the neighbor-
hood We're obliged to leave their ten
ements on rafts, piloted by news boys,
The wator in the canal attained its
greatest height about halfp past one
o'clock this afternoon, when itreaehed
within few inches of the top of the
fence at the southeast corner of the
White lot south of the Presidents,
and covered portion Of the ground
occupied by the base ball clubs.
East of this lot, for some distance,
the wator was full Of men and women,
wading for tsvrd trma, waist deep,
bringing off furniture and clothing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

NEW Y DIRK. Oct. H.-The HcyaLd's
Toronto special says great excitement
was caused at Fort Erie, Canada, yes-
tefday, by the circulation Of a rumor
that an orgaDized party, Of Buffalo
rolighs contemplated u raid upon the
frontier, a squad Of police was I'M
nodiately detached 10 patrol the
rlv6r between Buffalo and Niagara
Fails, A company Of volunteers pa
trolled the river in the vicinity Of ht,
Eric, aud other precautions were
taken, but the raiders failed to put 10
an appearance, t..,I...-
On the same day, the Feniaps had q
picnic excursion down the river, and
when passing Ft. Erie and tho Cana
dian gunboat Rescue, the band
played the Wearing Of the Green
and other popular Irish airs, and the
excursionista waved the ennburst in
front Of the red coats. and .cheerea
for Roberts and O'Neil These
menaces 80 much exasperated the
Captain Of the gunbout, that he or.
dered the excursion boat away aud
threatened TO Gre into the party,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
lrTaar sAN PnANcracO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct l3,-Wm, L..
Aldrich commenced suit yesterday
against Chas w. Brooks Il Co., for an
attempt ttt fraud hi assigning 20 the
creditors Of TINT firm claim against
Aldrich for Sl57 900, which had been
paid in full Brooks q %. published
n card IN which they deny the accusa-
tlon and denounee il as n indignant
libel. Net ti ~
Queen Emma smiled on tho steaifer
Vanderbilt to day for llonolnla.
A Victory dispatch says Dpenheim- T
era Co, of Frazier River, have failed.
Their liabilities were $2O00OO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

both orders are hereby requested 10
furnish ME. at their earliest e6nye-
nienee, with these parties names. and
the nature ot the property withheld
BY them"
A Times Charleston special Of yes
terday, says, the Charleston Daily
Neps Of this morning concludes an Cd
ilOfial upon the recent elections ia
the North with the following w0fds
Disagfeeable as the prospect may
be- We are forced 10 conclude that,
without any p0WeF 10 us 10 control tlie
tfti6 ~ events. we ine drifting slowly
back into the Union on tho basis Or
the Constitutional Amendment, aha'
we Will only cease 10 occupy our pres
cut anomalous position when We afe
represented In Congress by men Who
can take the test oath, aud when our
State Offices are filed by men who
have never violated al express oath Of
allegiance to the United States,
A Hmes Washington special says
the decision of tbs Cabinet on the
case Of jeff Davis will be made pub
lio Ia aidnys0f two
Naw Yonk, Oot. 19.=tfhus far We
have heard Of the loss of nipeteen
vessels and twelve disasters ia the
storm which has prevailed since Oes
t0bef lst,
The Asia's files contain the follow
ing Items,
The Marquis De Monstier, the new
minister Of Foreign Affairs Of France,
previous 10 his departure from t0nf
stantlnople Informed Il depntation Of
Greeks that the political situation ut
present existing in Europe would
prevent Napoleon from aiding any
revolutionary attempts against Tuf-
key,
The 81, Petersbnrgh Journal OK
presses the opinion that the seeonda
ny States have reason 10 feel anxious
since the publication Of tho French
Foreign Office Circular, The writer
intimntes that Russia does not see
such severance of alliance, or pros
poet OF new coalitions, as arc indiea
ted by the French Emperor,
A Paris journal heads an article on
the subject OF tho Russo A mefiean
alliance, with the words Le Sptefre
Russo, and contends no Issue OF mo
ment can result from the movement,
The financial position and social con
dltion Of Russia arc treated very So
verely il feW limos,
The English newspapers comment
at h0mh length on the subject of
President Johneon's tour, and the
constitutional QUESTIONS involved IN
his difficulty with Congress- qi
New YoRk. Oct. rs. The Posts
Washington special says the Ghroai-
cie expresses the belief that the Preai-
dent II about 10 change his policy,
and il Is understood that two mem
bers Of the Cabinet had advised him
20 declare himself Ia favor Of the
Constitutional Amendment,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
ESTABLISHED, 1891.

Il message was read from the Queen
comforting KDighthOOd upon Captain
Anderson, Professor Thomson,
Messrs. Glass and Canning and Bar
9netcy upon Mr. Sampson and Mr..
Gooch. The Queen says her reason
Tor not conterring distinguishing
marks Of her favor upon Mr., Cyrus
w. Field, il an apprehension that il
might eneroaeh on the province pf bis
ewn Government. .T
Electioneering movements in var
ioug parts Of England, are reported
looking towards a possible dissolution
Of Parliament next spring. t,'.
It II stated that recent vel weather
in England, destroyed a tenth part OF
the whole wheat crop. t
The Walwich Arsenal was levelled
10 the ground BY an explosion of. Gun
Cotton, No lives were lost 1900.
liz is reported that Lord Lyons has
succeeded Earl Cowley. at Paris.
The case Of the seven rebel vessels,
seized rs property Of tho United
States, has again been postponed
The inundations IN France were
subsidiDg. Great damage has been
done BY the foods aud the Emperor
has headed u subscription with lOO,-
900 Francs. a,4
Garibaldi has returned 10 Cpprcra,
and the volunteers have been dis
banded NM
All quiet AZ Palermo.
The King Of Hanover has protest
ed 70 all the Cabinets Of Europe
against annexation IN pruaaia aud
appeals 70 all the powers TO aid him
against oppression. fa
The insurrection III Gambia ii still
progressing, aud the insurgents are
marching upon the city Of Gambia,
The Porte has recognized Prince
Charles as Hospodar. lsI
The French Minister has protested
ugainet Turkey ceding any ports In
the Gulf Of Egena 10 America or
Russia. alfit M ifNti33r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

New YoRK, Oct l9-1he steam
ore, to-day. took out si66. 200, mostly
ia silver bars, for Europe,
LosDoN, Oct, l0,-lt Is rumoFed
that the Plenipotentariea of Prussia
and Saxony have amioably adjusted
all difficulties, and that peace nego-
tiations have been llually concluded.
LIVERPOOL, Oct, l0.-Cotton lrmer
snles 70 day of 10000 bales iniddipg
Uplanda at lIId. II
LONDON, Dot, l0,-AConaols closed
at sgl for money United States sos,
7l4; Illinois Central Railroad shares,
7sl Erie, lS,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
TmE FLOODS.

RICHMOND, Oct, l3,-The floods
and serious damage TO the railroads
will eause a suspension of travel be-
tween this city aud Washington for
two or three days. On the Richmond
and Fredericksburg road three oul.
verts were washed away, On the
Orange and Alexandria road, tho
bridge at Bolton was swept of. The
James river is much swollen by re.
cent heavy rains.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
liz NsYLxANIA ELEa.TInN.

( PhfIADgtPHfA, Oet, ,t13.-We have
The following official thaj6rities: Blair
County, 6bhfy 732; Cambria County,
elyinef e52; Miffiin County, Clymer
1l1W4 Gffen County, Clymer l,53l +;
Wesimbreland County, official, Geary
5,046, Ciymef 6,1l3; Jnniata County,
official, Clyiher Z9a majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
nAII.n0An nmATrEll...

RICHMOND, VA, October l3.-Tho
Virginia aud Bristol Railroad Com
pahiee 10 sessiohat Lynehburg, adont-
cd resolution yesterday Ia favor OF
consolidating the management of the
railroad from Bristol down TO Norfolk
Coy, Piefpont and Con. Malone were
the most prominent advocates of the
scheme of consolidation, Hol
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
EXCITEMENT AT FORT ERIE.
FEARS OF A RAID BY BUFFALO
.sgo R0UGHs. la
A SERIES on EXTENSIVE FOR.
~ CERES. ,ld
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE AND
Iis ~ STEAMER. a
ExTENsfvE POnaEnTEs,

NEW YoBK, OCT, IA series Of
extensive forgeries on several Of the
banks and bankers Of this city to the
amount of $4,000 has just came to
light. Some Of the forged checks
were deposited Ia the Hanover Bank
by an iinposter, Of the name Engene
Durand, who succeeded ia obtaining
$4,000. Two checks were drawn on
the name Of Treyer ~ Colgate, bank
ers on Wall Street, one for $1,000,
and the other for @3 $50, after having
been deposited in the North Ameri-
can bank. The Merchants aud
Chemical banks are among the VIC
tins, Thus far II appears only about
$4,000 have been lost on this forged
paper An alleged eccompIiec Of Du-
rand was arrested yesterday. and taken
before Justice Bowling, at the Tonbs
police court A partial examination
was madeljp the case, when proceed
ipgs were further adjourned until TO-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock Du-
rand, the alleged principal in the af-
Jar, 10 NJ large tf4 4 .att ttt.tfs, nd fs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
rROM H.OIlanNfI.nn,.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 13,-'Tha indict-
ment Tor treason against Hon, j II.
Bullitt, IN the United States Court,
was quashed to-day, the United States
Attorney entering Aoiie iprosgai.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

LrvERpooL, October l3.-Cotton Is
firm and active. Sales, TO day, 10000
bales of middling uplnnds, quoted at
Ibds 4a sdf h# h#Ane4l}fo ti1tj.t
BreadstufIs, weather is again un-
favorable, and the breadstulis market
is firmer for wheat and corn,
The provision market is generally
dull, with a declining tendency
LONDON, Oct. l3-consols closed
nj 8ll for money aud stocks. Closing
prices to-day are: u, S, 5-20's, 7OJ
Erie r., 49!i LC.7 774. nhI
LfvERpooL Oct, ll3,-The steamer
Java from New York, Oct. 3rd, has
arrived, and the ship Chancello or
Jones from New York, Sept, II, has
arrived.
ARRIVAL or STEAMER.
New YoRK-Sunday. Arrived, the
steamer America from Southampton,
ard Malta from Liverpool, 2nd and
City Of Boston from Queenstown, 18th.
Thirteen hundred passengers, to-day,
ON the steamers America and City OF
Boston.
New YoRK, Oct. l4.--Foreign
news to the 4th inst, contains the fol-
lowing: e.I6,.L.o.l
AT tho banquet of the Cable layers
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

NV YoRg, oct 13EArrived, the
steamship Hiberilia from Glasgow.
There has been four deaths by
cholera on the hospital ship since last
report.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15

MEMPHIS, Oct t3, The election
went off qbiet, H6fand was elected
Mayor Both Conservatives elected
10 the Legislature.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
WAsHiNaT0N, Oct, 6. 1856. I


em-A special term II the Circuit
Court Of the United States was ap
pointed for the first Tuesday IL Oetd
ber, 1896 at Richmond, Virginia, for
the trial Of JEFF, Davis on the charge
Of treason, IL now appears there will
be no session of that Court at Rich
inDpd dufieg INC present to6th and
doubts are expressed whether the
regular term, which should commence
by law on the fourth Monday in No
yember next, will be- held In view
Of this obstruction aud the e0nse-
quent delay 10 proceeding with the
trial Of JEFF, Davis, now pending Ia
the Court, and there being. 30 far ak
| am informed no good reason why
tbs Civil Courts Of the United States
are not competent 10 exercise adGr
qlate jurisdiction within the District
or Circuit IN which the State Of Vif-
ginia II included. / deem 1t proper to
request your opinion us 10 what fuFth
er steps, If ny,sshogld be taken by
the Executive, With avie@ OF 4 asn6Gdy
public aud impartial trial Of the nc.
ensed, according % the Constitution
ane laws the United States.
! am, sir, very respectfully yours
tSipned1 ANDREW JOnNaaN,
10 H0H. Henry Staasbarg Att0rneg
Efnfrd,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-15
nrFIalAA NNnmEAf.NNnNNaE.

WAsuiNGToH, Oct 13.-Tke fol-
lowing official correspondence Ia re-
lalien 10 tho trial 0f JEFF. Davis was
made gga9!ie thig a4FeeeqjOl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-08
OF REBEL BARBAR-
A Father and Mother Made Tn
saneb by the Death from starva-
tion Of Their Son I'm q Rebel
Prison Pen.

sane by the Death from starva-
tion Of Their SON I'm q Rebel
Prison Pen.
tPfom the Msdi.on (visJ Jcurnsll
During visit 10 the State Hospital for
the insane, some weeks ago, our attention
was attracted by the peculiarly sad and
hopeless expression Of one OF the patients.
He was man apparently about fifty Ave
years Of age, with grizzled locks, q sturdy,
well knit frame, and dccently clad 10 home.
spun. His general appearance was that OF
an ordinary elderly farmer. He was sitting
with downcast eyes. wholly absorbed in bis
own thoughts. Nothing diverted his atten
ton. Passing by him several times, we
were struck by his motioness posture, his
entire abstraction from the things around
him. and the sad and hsggard expression Of
his face. On iDqnring Of DR.. Van Noslrsnd,
the Superintendent, he related to us briefly
the history ofthe ratient. He was afsrmer,
in comfortable circumstances, residing
in one Of the remote Counties Of the State.
When the Southern slaveholders rose in re.
bellion to overthrow the Government and
divide the country, this man had a son.
dearly loved, who enlisted to aid in defend
ing the republic against its enemies. For o
time he received letters from him occasion.
ally. but during the last year Of his term Of
service these ceased to come. No inteli.
qence reached his parents, however, that
anything had befallen him. His regiment
was about to return to be mustered out. -
The parents hoped that all was well with
their boy, and that he had only neglected
writing. In this hope they eagerly awaited
the return OF the regiment and its muster
out. expecting that their son would return
with IL. AtleDgth the regiment came and
was mustered out, when from members Of
his company they learned that their son had
been taken prisoner by the rebels, confined
at Andersonville. and had there died of
starvation. a victim to the internal and ma.
lignsnt cruelty of the rebel authorities, who
deliberately adopted system Of starvation
and exposure. to destroy, or iDcapacitate for
further service the Union soldiers who fell
into their hands.
The news, made doubly poignant by its
suddenness and by comiag a,Ithe very mo-
ment they expected to meet their son. was
blow so terrible that it shattered the reason
of both father and mother. Both became
insane. Only the father. however, waa
brought to the hospital, his wife being cared
for by friends at home. He sits moody and
abstracted for hours, and again ct times has
paroxysms offrenzy, when he fancies that he
hears his sons voice calling to him for help,
imploring him for food, crying out to him
that he is starving to death. The same
form of delirium characterizes the mother.
Both imagine that they hear the voice of
their dead son calling to them from the far
off scene Of agony and death in the horrid
prison pen of Andersonville, and imploring
their aid.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-08
DIR. CHAS. R. SANDERSON
[From ,Le steubenville Gaz.tle. !

awe would call attention 10 the advertisement q,
Dr. sanderson. This is The filth year the DIR has visit
ed this SECTION during The summer being employed dur.
Ing the rest OF the year In the New York Hospitals
and his success IN the treatment of Chronic and Surg
cal diseases ms unpa raj rled in the annals of med
cal science He is constantly performing the most diff
hcult operations KIN wn TO surgery and yet for Eve
years not single case has terminated fatally. Among
Thch are VIM. w Horn. of Chrrolltoil. bo h legs
drawn double for 50 years tendons divided aud limbs
Strengthened Isaac Burger, Cadiz diseased leg Tor
son OF X Freshwaer near Seub-nvile, Cancer Of the
eye covering the face, eye and tumor removed and
rapir recovery. also Mr. Kelly of Relaire bind for
two years from Cataract cfytdline lens removed aud
sight restored. We have yet to me tion Two Of the
most daring and successful cases on record Mr. ong
near Bloomfield, diseased homes Of Pelvs, long since
pronounced ineurahle; Dr. 3 assisted by Dr. Workman
OF Cadz. made an ncision 5inches in deph and re-
moved portion Of the inerna surface of the Sacrum
others s the case OF A. swihan OF New Phade ephia
necrosis Of the Uranium of years siandne yvhase ase
had been pronounced surely and speedily fatal by his
attending ply sieiaus aud majority OF Surgeons iu
Consultation decided that ah would IA Ike psca
from an operation Dr. 2 At his reaue st IL heinf his
only chance for life, removed a large poriion OF The
skull hone the upper and right side OF his head
leaving the Dura Maier and Brain exposed; a large
nj Of matter discharged, aud rapid recov-
cry took place. Comment is umhecessay. These aud
many 9ther eases entss pr anderson TO yank among
the sblesi and most shilIfai Surg Of Europe oi
America.n ... I.t.F ~
Dr. 8. can be consulted at Wheeling, Grant House,
the fsth 10Th and 2oih, and at seubenvile City Hotel
tho aist aad, I'D and Gath Of every mouth during 1867
! mol y .sriaii Er..l...J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-11-08

Ninety four out of one hundred mem.
bers OF the Vermont Legislature voted for
the Constitutional Amendment. This is
about the proportion in faRer Of the measure
through the loyal States
Apples are selling at from 81 80 to
% 90 per bushel at Council Bluffs. The
Nonpareil oewails the fact. aud ssys there
Is no prospect that the price will be any
lower this season.
"A Washington dispatch to the Pitts
bureh Commercial, says: A United States
steamer has been detailed 60 carry Gen.
Sherman and Minister Campbell to Mexico.
They vii! depart about the middle of No.
Svember.
The Dayton Journal says there is a
quagmire near Hartford, on the Uuion and
Logansport Railroad, which seems almost
,bottomless. Some nine teams have been
busiiy employed for several days in hauling
gravel to make the road through this place,
and they were net, at last accounts, able 10
make the least impression. The dirt disap.
pears as fast a. il Is dumped into the marsh.
The engineer intended to try TO put down q
foundation of heavy timber, and if that
proved impraoticable, then the road would
have 10 curve around it.