davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
NOTICE.

All persons from whom Internal Revenue Tax
DUE will hereafter until othrrwise notified pay 'n0
same to Daniel Wright, n, TunkhaGEoek'
+. VI CRANE,
Depty Col. 18th DIST, "a
Tunk March 6, 1866.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
FIRST 3 ,LLOT.

Tie names of Messrs. jerks and Denni-
son were then Withdrawn
There being no nomination, the Conven-
tion then proceeded toa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
SECOND BALLOT.

The name of Mr.. Stiles was then with
drawn, and there being no choice the Con-
vehtion proceeded to the
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
ITO EVERYTHING THERE'S A SEA
son. AND \ TIME TO EVERY PUR.
POSE UNDER THE HEAVEN (Eccle-
siaStes HI ~

Certainly this sentence is true for and those
who do no reflect upon will perceive very soon the
bad consequences
BUT WHAT To Do IS NOW THE SEASON %,
To let prune and tie up the grapevnes and Towering
Particular attention IS called to the renovation
besides the Unon-of tie old apple trees by top snd
root pruning Scrapng grating and other operations
if needed. Almost every neglected but sound fruit
tree can he force to bear better in quality and
quantity by removing the causes of his trife pro-
durtiveness.
The subscriber is ready to perform every work in
The line Of the fruit growing business in Tunkhan-
mock and the next neighborhoo1
ADOLPHUS MEGGENHOFEE
Tunkhannock, Pa, Mar. 5 1866
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
THIRD BALLOT.

Neither of the gentlemen having receiv-
cd majority of the whole number ofvotes,
the Convention proceeded to the
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-14
Local and Personal.

ExpIanation.--1hed date on the tinted address
label attached to this paper shows the time to Whca
as appears our books, tha paper has been pald
for. Every subscriber should take an occasional
lock at it.
, 1866-03-09

ETor somo time past the entire Copper
head and rebel press have ASSUMED an mir Of
hsolence- and swagger that reminds one Of
the old times when Buchanan IVES check by
jowl with Davis, Toombs and W'iefall.: Com
Ercss Is daily bullied and threatened with
being :. cleaned. -out' by Journals which,
throughout our latc civil war, never pretend
cd to conceal their entire sympathy With
the rebel and their hstrcd OF tho Union cause.
Gen. Neal Dow lately had d conversation
with.two South Carolina a1istocrAts, who de-
clared that the South would insist On being
paid Two billions Of dollars for her slaves, and
for all the devastation she bad suffered dur
ing the war, and have her crippled. soldiers
and soldiers widows put on the pension list
the came as ours. .The eame: idea is running
In the heads Of tens Of Thousands Of other re-
constructed rebels; and every malignant
Northern Comprehend stands ready to sid and
ahet them in carrying out this purp Th.y
MI depend on johnson as the main prop Of
their programme. -
, 1866-03-09

fire breaks ont, the authorities run around and
ring all the door bells, only stopping to give
each person an account Of the breaking out
Of the fire, and when it Is supposed that all
the Inhabitants are assembled before the burn
Ing house, roll i called to SEQ If there are
any absentece, and. II there are any, the crowd
di'rerscs 10 hunt them up, beio1e proceeding
found Mr. Hansen, our respected Consul ut
Elsinore, Who ;mnst be known toimAny Of
your readers. Hcwas delighted to see Us ard
volunteered to show US around the town. We
proceeded down the street till We came to =
small bay. flied with shipping, and from which
We had fine view OF the castle, which
We reached at,er few minutes walk: This
isayery large Building Of rather modern date,
the oldest Inscriptions upon 1t being not ear
lier than the year LEGO Il has Large court
In the middle, and Is surrounded by vcEy
modern looking earthworks, 1t was the
prison of the unfortunate danish. Queen, Ma
.tilda OF England, and from her windows she
could sec the English ships sailing past, with.
out being able to communicate to them hcr
We ,hsd no time to visit; the interior, but
ascended the fortihcations: to. get view Of
the Swedish coast, which could be seen very
'plain1y, u, It Is only three miles across the
Sound. On the&opposite shore We SAW high
tower, which Mr. Hansen : said was
called ;" The Chnfn, and IS the onty
fallen in :: ruins, being 80 old ,that
no one knows whcn It was built. I:asked Nj.
Hansen # Ophelia ever walked hero as vas
reported. @Nell," said be, ayou see that II
she ever did she had a windy time, :" but be
added, "Sle never was here This castle was
built more than eight hundred years after
Hamlet lived" We then walked .across, the
meadow, by the SEA shore, to- 3 pleasant
garden, the resort Of bathers in summer, and
In which We wero informed Hamlet was
buried. The grave IS round mound Of earth,
couple Of feet high and o dozen in diameter.
There is gravel path running up the side
md around the stone post u thc middle,
which Is very much Iks q hitchiug post in
Appearance. Mr.. Hansen, who Is making d
collection of tho traditions of Elsinorc. which
be intends to have published when he returns
!, to America, has, among the number, tue h!s:
years s ago, md Vas Killed in sea fght on TIC TIC
Sound. E,
, 1866-03-09
We do 50, We impair our own credit and de-
ttroy Our own resources.


E- The New York Ee1cs-a full FLOODED
secession print, owned BY ultra Copperheads
.rd edited BY rebels from ,.Y1rginia-claims
!.hst its circulation at the South Is three times
shat OF ell the other New York daflies COM
b,ncd, which NC presume Is true-- The popu-
1atity Of the Ne,ss at the Sonth Is proof Of the
:osi Of loyalty that exists In that seetinn. It
is more ultra and rab!d In its uttesances than
any sheet now published in the eleven unre-
constructed States. The Chicago Tim<s'is
regarded Us ultra Copporhead, but 1t Is s1zin
milk In comparison With the traitor Mems,
which Just now1 1s the,loudcst and most ar
dent "Johnson policy" organ in New York.
The three conservative morning: dai,lcs In
New York are the Tines, World, md He,cs.
The Timer stands with one foot on each side
Of tho dividing line that sepa1atea Repubu-
cantsm from Copperheadism. The Woril
stands on the line that divides Copperhead-
ism from rcbcldom, while the Ne1es takes up
It's pos1uon In the midst Of rebeldon.1 :.
The New York Herald has no particular
status, being guerilla or highwaymun, max
Ing xar On friend and foe, lts sole object be-
Ing Bensatons and spoils. Its sympathIes,
however, ere with the Copperheads aud re-
tels; butits position Is 80 changcable and un-
certain that Il can only be safely classed With
tho wolves and- vultures on the scent for
prey, prog, or plumber Its circulation, both
North and sonth, has greatly fallen Oft since
the close of The war. ~
, 1866-03-09

Anu.nIonopnly Meeting In 0rlasd.
Ths people Of O1land, Cook counts, havare entity
held nrne1oas Ansi-Nono2o'y mcerings. and have
formed league for The purpose cf working IN con
ce1t towald The reduction Of thc7cvs felt 10 exit
Al 4 nunnrously attended mect,n. held ElGse
Mnt&h 1T. Mr.. ". jackson WIS appointed Prrs[
dent. and MID. Humphrey, eecrrtAty. Tine follow
LIZ preamble and resolutions were unanimously
udoract:
MEEEEAs, The tarnczf Of the Northwest arc le~
eelvng lcs. profit On their espftal and labor than
any ctter cl2fs oi ueu, BY rcakcn Of powerful rail-
rad cnd ether monopoiics; and
NHEE1AE, In thu unjust Ereed for wealth. epmbi-
nR'iouf hAse been formed BY and betNct.n railroad
COMPANIES and FasthOusc and e]eTllor 1ne, to the
'ntl:iy OF TIC farming community: and
WHEREAS, The cpnsofldai1oat q fhe faEFoad
eosnFates rtch LtherWi$e woasd be IN competition
WITH chch osEr. 70 al 10 coptros the price or II.lt
NHfs n1uty le ell tthes clns.rr oi society, AID cs-
PtEts'tF IT, The farmer; therefore,
HtSapesL, That NC leed:r ourselves to co-opcrata
WI ~ mn etttF1lcrr throughout the North
~est, IN all fasr aed Legal measure. for the rcdIr:s
Q: ont erfe.aucc and We pledge ourselyc. 10 yotn
lot lo 1aan Who viii not pledge himself 10 use
nfs ibaoclce and Cast his vote TO r1rht lhefc
WIonEs.
.L.tpspel, That We di.approve tho giving or
pss:ts by rtif:oad cdupanies 10 rnnlIc oiieey and
cc1.iter tht r, m the nature Of brIbe.
KeabfCa5, That 1t u the uutr Of the General Gov.
sr1nsEi 10 build ship canal around Ntr:3ta Fall1
ald n ra>e o! tall1e 70 % do, to seern By ireaty
10 onr commerce tbs ftea hevira'oa Of the Ca,..oA
Eff1}ptd, T1at in ortE.tn act II concert and ef.
fc1er,ly, We caru-slt5 ur.e an towns and co1q1les
10 '01m an'i-1Eon0Tnls organizations, With a view
10 cal county, md Stale cQpyC5t1onA, -"
, 1866-03-09
On The 18th Of February, 1865, tho follow
ing resolution Was passed In the House Of

On The 18th Of February, 1865, tho follow
ing resolution was passed In the House Of
Representatives of the Illinois Legislature; On
motion Of Mr. Deickman, OF Fayette:
sResGir<d, By the nou<e Of Representatives. the
scfasc cnaeEr1mr. That our Senator. In Cons7c.e
ne instructed. and our Representatives from this
Star hc ncqHetsd to uee all honorable means 10
Eent 70 'he Illinois Central Railroad company for
toe transportation Of freight and troops for he
EoFe1unt1t dn1lnr The pItseni war, End tha. the
setntalF Q! Statc be Instructed IL forward COPY
oi this RESOLUTION. .N-Houst Jo.rnA, p. 1,la
On The day following the passage Of this
resolution by the House, the Legislature Cd
3ou1ncd, 60 that 1t was not reached in The
Senate Hence, 1t does not technically opcr-
afe ns an instruction to our Senators, or q re-
quest on the part OF. the Legislature 10 our
Representatives In Congress, 10 oppose the
pending proposition concerning the Illinois
Central Railroad. But II Is such resolution
as would, be passed By Legislature Of
Tie State at this moment If It were In
se,slon, ior. 1t Involves more than 4
quarter of % million dollars
10 The tax payers directly, md vastly larger
ss:m to the people on the line Of the road In
directly TO say nothing of the enormous
b-ncnt Which both the State and the general
Government have rcapcd from the construc-
tlcu Of the Illinois Central Railroad. The seven
per cent Of It's gross earnings Paid to, the
State Is mn income Of magnificent md yearly
increasing proportions, and wo can do nothing
10 suicidal as 10 strike down a corporation
which pzys this rcvcuuc to the State. We
cannot afford 10 imphir its credit or-dehroy
Its resources, for In The same proportion .ha.
, 1866-03-09
EiaLop stnlcT-13is Departure - His
Isral Position,


s.. A notice appeared last week In the Church
Journal, Of this. city; that there would be "a
special communion at, Trinity Church on
Thursday, the 1st Of March, for the Bishop Of
Honolulu md his. clergy" who were 10 leave
the country on That day. The morniug pa-
pess inform Us Tint this service was performed
byBishop Potter, Bishop Coke, and Bishop
Otee, Ut Tennessee. And so the Bishop took
hts departure: The statement Is added that
"1le bishop is an Englishman by birth, but
Is q natntalIzed subject Of King Kamehameha.
Ms project Of sending out missionaries to LIS
Important diocese has met with much eueour-
sgement, Secretary Seward himself: favoring
his project"
: Tie most abundant proof has been p1accd
before .:le american public that Mr.. SEaIeY
wcntto the Sandwich, Islands as m English
emisssry 10 promote the interest of England
lii antagonkm 10 those Of tho United States.
as !reparatury step toward giving to Great
Britain The control Of that IMPORTANT ttknr.
of the North Pacific Occan,"' while Louis Na-
poleon vas posaeasing himself of the .t.koy of
the continent" in Mexico.
We arc g1Ad to be assured that the fidelity.
with which American journals have exposed
III this has prevented Mnrstaley from gaau1ng
, 1866-03-09
high Life In Paris.
fErnw . pxHp I nftAv

On the eth instant 81, Drouyn L'Huys gave
brilliant masked bali at his splendid mansion
on the Quail Orsay. All tho diplomatic and
official world were invited The Emperor
and Empress also honored The ball with their
presence. One Of the guests, an American
tady, Nrs. Goldsmith, attracted q good deal
Of attention by her beautiful costume. She
dressed as the Empress Of China, and was
borne into the SALOON IN q palanauin, sur-
rounded by crowd Of Maudaiins, rnost splen-
dfdly dressed. Last Sunday there were: no
oflcial RECEPTIONS but on Monday the mon-
stcf ball Riven By the Minister Of Marine,
and which had so. long been expected, took
place. The Emperor aud Empress were pres
ent. Their Majesties, m well as the othct
guests, arrived: early, everybody being
anxious to witness the grand a1legorical pro-
ccsslon, which was to take place before the
opening Of the ball. As soon as the Emperor
and Empress had taken: their seats. sound
OF drums were heard, and band Of sailors,
make q long voyage in their company, made
their appearance. After them came the fonr
quarters Of the world, which were Represent
ed by beautiful women dressed In the most
magnificent costumes, covered with gold aud
precious stones. Nine. Bar1holeny repre-
sented Erancc, and acted as herald OF the
procession. must not forget. 70 nenti9a
that sJcea1ica was unreprcsentcu, ana Loe
reason given for this omission was, that u vas
found almost Impossible 10 1ePsesGns ,ns, .ng1
quarter Of the g}obo In = suitaole manner.
most snrrcnus. Madam de Kinstky Kartsa.
kogr VIA represented Asiay was literally
eoyrred with levels, valued, /. Is said. as two
miiiion francs. Tbs ball commenced innEne-
diateT after the procession. and Was most
, 1866-03-09
SINGULAR and Fatal Accident.

fFron the Adrinu {Mlch) Expo.ttof. esa'l
. a Young man named George shnrt1 ls,,s who
lived several years with Mr. William WILDER,
in Fa1raeid. was Killed yesterday in the woods,
where ha had been at work, by The iA;llu:; q a
tree upon him. Another person had nndes-
taken 10 fell hickory tree near where shpf!I III
had been ehopplng and the ,5lk,; niskofy th;. naa
sitaauon s younc skurts cans to him sn1 49,. To-.
'quiIed where to st water to drink. = patty platy
was pointed ont 10 him some ht.yS ,t St sn,.ia ns
fFoea foe ni re dlreetio6 toward which ta lodged
@ .Iee hlned. shurs vent 10 tht peel ana nr*a was
lying down to drink Wills sns ~ 9inih the hleSnry,
Sas making efforts to ;'si diilsdsfd from m ths elm
se,s and ~ ss saa n sssts
asd fl h tic dlrectlGnt as 7ae mo IL p'e. seems 10
the young 'nan .1,, by he crasktng limbs. and
bare been st III Eco npxazd just - the Dry tree
ess.ssa eaa sstaRs h sasa saa
, 1866-03-09
TIE INDIANA CONSPIRACY CASES.
The Hearing Before tho Supreme
Conrt-Tle Arguments OF Counsel ou
Tuexdny.'

The Hearing Before tho Supreme
Conrs-Else Arguments OF Counsel on
Tuesday,
Washington Despatch to Gin. Commercial, CHI
The Supreme Courtwas occupied during all
OF Its session, to-day, by the Indiana conspis--
md uorsey first argued tho case for the psli+
tioners. Mr. Jeremiah Black made tho open.
Ing speech, and some Of the points Of law
presented by him aEo that the proceedings of
the Military Commission are mil and void
from the beginning. contrary to the const!tu+
tion Of the United States, inconsistent with
the freedom of American, citizens, derogn.
tory to the common law OF the Iand,
and repusunnt to the -priuciplca of na-
tional Justice. The Constitution gives
every person accused OF crime tho right 10 be;
tried before IN oTdafned court and m impair
tial jury, aud no power exists In any depart
ment oilhe Government to takenWny this right;
orto suspend the Constitution and substitute;
martial law. These parties, If accused Of any
crime agguinst The law, we're charged with con-:
spiracy under, the act Of tSGl. Dy the very,
terms Of Ilat law they could not be punlshcl
without conviction ID g. Circuit or District
Court Of the United States. The net Of the
Cd Of o1arch, 1868, also declares that persons
In the precise situation Of the petitioners shall
be cbandcd over to the clyil court for tsial :.
:. or for. discharge, II no indictment is found
against them by tho Gtund Jury. Tho
military necessity which justilea or excuses
the exercise Of martini law over persons not
in the military service must be actually exist
ing, and where the Courts are driven ont and
a legal trial physically impossible. Itcan not
be continued an hour after this state Of things
ceases, nor can It be tolerated at ono place
because the Courts are broker. up by war or
iusurrectlon In another place. Our Views on
this point aro more fully expressed by Sir
James Mackintosh, in his great speech on the
case OF the Rev. James Smith, delivered Id
the House Of Commons, juno ,1s2L Such
i sono Of the points urged upon the conaldsra;
tton Of tue Supreme Court BY the counsel fol
the petitioners.
: On the side Of the United States, Measrs;
Speed, Butler and Stausbury are basing tha
case on the following points: First, there Il
no allegation on the part Of the plaintiffs that
they were innocent Of tho crime charged
against them. Second, that tho Commission
lad Jurisdiction, according to martial law;
from the officer calling said Commission.
Third, the msurrectlnn Il not over. The Su-
ptems Court is then to decide whether the
rebellion is nt m end or not. And finally, the
last argument, that eren if the Military Com:
mission had no Jurisdiction, yet the petitioner
could be held as a-prisoner ot war, as the rel
bellf0n is,nor at III end, and when ended, hc
could stal. bo-turned over to- the riYil au:
General Garfield, Of Ohio, followed IN be.
half Of the petitioners, and the Court.thep
adjourned.
, 1866-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH, 9, 1sGS.
THE CASE OF TENNESSEE.

1he report prcaenRd by lNc majority 81 the
joint Committee on Reconstruction, In hvor
Of tho admission Of Tennessee with it's pres
eut Constitution, Is e concession by that Com
m1ttee 10 the President OF the vital points In
his policy, and we hope 1t willuot be adopted
by Congress II there ever Was time, md
VIC think there never was, when Republicans
could afford to yield their principles and those
of their party In order to harmontze with
Andrew JolIuson and the Coppcrlcads, TINT
time is not now The questions at issue be-
tween tic President and the loyal people to-
day nyc OF such nature and importance TINT
Il necessary they will fight another four
years war rather than surrender their rights
in the matter, and the sooner Congress In
toms the President that he hos rot 10 fight in
0, c7 to rule them, the better Tor lin and for
tic coanlry. On the contrary, the majority
report Of alc Reconstruction Committee on
Tcrne~see throws up the sponge, and gives
up in principle a11 the material questions at
Issue.
We arc glad to observe that Representa-
tivcs Nabhbur1e Of Illinois, and Boutwell, of
Massachusetts, Of TIC Committee, made mi.
uuri,y report against 1t, which We hope soon
IL publish in full.
The majority ren,rt first avers That the
nr1,1c n, Teurcssec,, have mado to tho
1'u;tca s,mcs thefr desire. &c. thereby
,rts,,,r, ,t,t 1hc " neor,e nr .Tcn.
1,ssot1 formed ~. Stale Government Il,
.,,,o.,;on Th;. IL M, tr,r. Thr ncon,e
~ 1aa,-oce,,, ,or,s,e+oa n, f},e 1ast cunsn. or
g.. ~, ,rh;,es .,nd n.r: M 71,cts Tbc r,,;o
Is not dittsvut now. Oh the whites two-tlirds
~ al,r-. Il, Ioro IN t1,c c,ass 5,sfr,ucb;scd
=. ,5'v.,. All ,hc 1,1ncts nrc f,;sfronch,scd NJ,
crco,,nt cr 1hr;r co,or Tho f.cn,as snou
.L,7,.f,,e Tin,
1ls ,.c,l, ofTcnces.,c arr .rc--..-1117
&: ".lo.a the sranehised class aEe........ a7sGs7
.1' c's''saealsea.'- ea.'-.---..---..-.'.-..-.-. ssu's
IN o'hcrworts, between onc-fourth and one
E..E Vi Lie people OF Tennessee arC nil who
tU:m the state. government In question.
This Il Only repetition on little larger scale
Of the fascc enacted when the three ta{lors Of
London uet aud rcaolred that 1--WE, The pco-
lie u England" &c II there he any differ
Gee he1wecn The two cases it would be that
III ihc London cnse the number OF tallors In
1eIcstcd Yves the greater by three to one.
lHc majority report thc1 aHirms that this
Constitution wun ra0iied by large popular
s"te, Which was impossible, and that II Is re-
pIblicau IN form, which Is untrue, and that 1t
lnoc(a{ins and denotes loyalty to the Union,
which Is but one.tourth true, and that the peo-
pie urc abie 10 1naintain the State, which il
wholly untrue, as would be shown in day
We're our troops withdrawn. If the State Of
Tennessee can exclude lour- -1iths Of its people
, 1866-03-09

r We published; day or two since, "a COM
uupIcation from citizen Of Marshall, Mich,
who dssappruvrs of Henry Ward Beechcr's
course, and Who closes his letter with the re-
mark that If Andrew Johnsou'e yeto and his
Executive rcconstrpctsoD are; right, his {the
wdter's) three noble boys hare died in p1in.
The italics are OUTS, aud not those Of the be-
rrayed- father whose patriotism evidently
resigned himself to the loss Of his boys. in the
Consciousness Of their having died for the sake
Of their country. But he says that If Mr.
Johnson's policy prevails, they have died IN
vain. ..so, in that case, they have. All who
lost their lives or their limbs, or their estates,
have, under those circumstances, died, suE-
fetrd and iamlshed in vain. For those, how
ever, lined into poHer, influence and wealth
by Inc war, 1t was certafnly mol fought In vain.
They are The men who now clamor for rebel
rights. They are the men who appland the
presldent's veto of a bill the only sin of which
is that It rouclsafes protection to the
persccuted negro. They are the men who
chnckIe at the Presidents threats
against- loyal mud dutiful Congress, aud
ugainst all those who arc radically opposed 10
ali 1ao'caA nfol,s: lucy a'e LUZ Ancn WHO
cneeseo tue 1fes'oen. suo'ess ~ lae W asn-
ne1on 1coels ano Goppe1neaas. iney ale
tne "en VINO assenolca =. tus cooper lnsl'.
sese snu .neu lei. soa" asuu W ,naN
Ne" 1otA =, enS "as a. tr'ot .s =! ~ mt." n my,
a.s Anu nys' 1. .una ua A. :. W on ,ata % ~.
~ nas1" ,,a.n- r,.a, ~ .,'n a. noyo' aaa
s,s.s ts;tanad r. af,,ss. ~ - s...sa.o"s nno
,awsa,s, 1oasa ana W., ~ $1,000 mss,s
~ ,osssn. ~ ,hs ~.aa,,s - .,.,,..st .-ad
ns,mas a-;1,i,a annt1Sod ~ 1-as5,,ns. ~,
~. .;as.a,..rt,. lt ,.sass,ss ~ | 49, s4@..,.
-. ~ .1s,s.h a,sass, ~,
ai.1a-s ~. M ~ ~ sa,na ss,ash nod,a.s
s.s,,s e.. aaG 80 ~ .1'as. E;ase,, e ss,sss
~. ~" a >u as .-,p ~
,s1.xtsht - -. ~, ,,.s,ss .r - 80"
e,,1,ad 1I,,arts .na tho r1n;,"a statas - t,,:,.
,,.rd.von r,c,nr,ss 49, e,sss.s 49, ..s.asa ..a
Wits +hsso t,.a ao., 49, .ss,. -. : ,-..sa" a.
,oo:e ,,~on ~ ,sna M ~, tnosa .oaa,n.s sl e,e1!
g, ~ s;a:1,ts -rt,at. 49, -, e Se.I se aooas
t..e1 49,. - - - = a:eo pn4eu w
fas,n,t :. .a..;.A ~ ~ 49, ra WV NY osen
s 80 sss.D..s" ~ ~ snI' uo'e.uucot Ho.A
49, 1 .t, a. 49,, l,uo,,.,.. Iaes nu ont, 1e1aa.A-
,, n1a,sa s.u ..as ~ ~ =. .tn ue1 seatst GU.
;9aS1s 'nAn Ia. .us oss 'pss.o.eo sHleA VI
oasa ~ pra.,a4.,.,s esa - 'asn ~
e@A~ VIZ 4ootoen'e AeeioSin in"e l'ouc5 suoolo
, 1866-03-09

new tcuda weee taken The day lthelr Issue va
authorized, md ~ ffGk3ue= have been taken
or will scon be sfakcu:: The company win
.ocp commence eayinR Acir.psral dividends
their receipts Ere constantly increasing, and
what Is peculiar withsu companies, panics
crease their receipts instead Of diminishing
them. :. The directors are sound, practical
men, and the company l. well and ecouomi-
cally MANAGED.
, 1866-03-09

The Cincinnati Commercial Is deyoting
its great talcutA mud valuable space 10 fuH-
ous assault on Mrs. Jane Swisshclm. In this
warfare it Is powerfully reinforced BY the
rebel print in Chicago, which has entered into
the fight with great feroclty- If Jane leigns
to notice these assailants at all she will make
the fur fly as profuse1y as female terrier
would tn dealing with o couple of Thomas
cats. But rs the editrcss of the " Reeonstruc-
tioniat'' is after larger game, nearer home, 1t ID
doubtful whether the splitting, scratching aud
catterwauling Of the Cincinnati Conservative
and Chicago CoppetHcad concerns will divert
her attention from John Tyler No. 2.