davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15
FROM MIR. NORMAN rrNNEY.

=, -, M0NkrnN, dune %, 1900.
McSsrs. s. W. FowLE & Co., Boston.
Being always willing to give my influence in aid
OF good cause ! cheeriullv testify to the great
merits Of DR.. WISrAR's BiISAM OF WILD Cherry.
which have had occasion to make Use Of many
times during the last ten wears in eases of Liver
Complaint, bard Cough, and Splitting Of Blood, al
tended with other dangerous symptoms, and have
always found complete relief in this excellent re-
mcdN. My experience with other remedies for all
these disease, a well as with the trial of many
prescriptions of physicians, leads me to believe
that the l'asam is superior to all Of them. With
out any hesitation | recommend this remedy as
the best one eNant for all attacks cfColds Coughs
and Lung Diseases. Yours truly, .NoRMAN FINNEY.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR Il BOTTLE.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. FOWIE x son, IS fremont St, Boston
And for sale by all Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15
GEMS,
NELAINOTIPES,
A.NBROTYPE.S,
FTERREOTTTE'S,
FERREOTIPES,

In fact. all the types and graphs made in the
Photographic Art
\. B.-Particular attention given to copying
and eularging pictures. Persons having old
Dagucrreotypc', Ambrotypes or Photographs of
deceased friends, however much faded, can have
equally well as though taken from life
Also, persons having pictures of friends taken
after death, can have them copied and colored to
represent life
| have, and shall constantly keep on exhibition
and Tor sale. large collection of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15
II III f G. X + A =
CONSUMPTIVE REMEDY
DIR JARODKAII,S

CONSU MPIlTE REMEDY
ND 1,DnnrAI1,C
I'm b'AhOoNAil -
Ind,nu ycpet,,bIc pulmouic S,r,n
The best preparation ever made for the f,nwin,,
complaints:
Colds. Courhs. Whoon,nu Coucb Cro,,,
i'"6 Co"Sl' Nroup,
-A'lI'lla' Catarrn, bronchitis, Splitting
Blood, Pain in the Side. Nioht
S,oa,, Hmm, ro,,o,,,I
ii"'i''' NN"O'"i iCeplt-
ny, Liver Complaints, and all
Throat and I.uu,r Conul,;nts
lehulnS 10 Consumption.
g.. This well known rem rdv is offered to the pub
lie, sanctioned by the experience Of many wear.
ana when rcsortcd to in season, seldom If ever
tails to effect a speedy cure of any Of the above
complaints those who have not made use of this
never falling Remedy, | have only to refer to the
written testimonials Of Humi'eds Of our most dis
ting'riNhrd citizens: Cler-ymcn, Doctors, Con-
gressmen, LAWYERS, Singers and Public Speakers,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15
Reputation Established!

Reputation Established!
.Nts. s. y. .giEtn is Syaiy
a pw5!iC 6cncIvC1rcSs, end
her sCORlcrIWJ SvcCcss is
unprecedented. Her fame
and her discoveries hHCo
gone 05rOGd, and to- E3Ty
she is ERA her line shc fes,'g-
est manufactures ira the
iCOrfd.
Everybody Interested.
LOwsh 0nd O!d age are
0Eikc 6c@fGfed by shc ,sxe Of
.Wrs. S. IL. .ggse;,'S gs'0rlG's
Flair fseSl0re,' and Flair
Dressing. THey0ct direct
iy wDOn The roots of The
hair, causing lMTWri0nt
gr0sCsh Os,d beauty. H'Onr
heir, tfChamged To grey ar
iChste by sickness or other
causes, sCiU s0O,, be ,'eSfO,'-
ga 10 stS asHE.sr~E COl01' and
beauty. D4HdrHN er0ti-
C0ttd Gorcrcr. The EEGir
falling stoned. Tme most
delic1te heNd-GyCSs or bOss-
net Can be sCOrm sCishout
fear of sOiiing. The most
delightful fragrance 10 the
heir is impaired. N goa
sCish 10 restore yOur hair,
Gs en- yOwfh, and retain az
through life, sCifhOut de-
lag purchase a. bottle of
Mrs. 8. III. .E!tem'S Eg1r!d'S
Hair FscStOrer and Dress
ing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SAILS OFFICE,
I0S q 600 Greenwich o., Ncw-Ycr~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15
DR. ii. DERS' IODINE
WATER

A Pure Solution of Iodine, Without Solvent q!
Containing full grain to each ounce of water.
TIE MOST POWERFUL vITALIzING AGENT AND RE-
sIoRATIvE KNOWN.
1t has cured and will cure SCROFULA in all its
manifold forms,
ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, SALT RIEUM;
and it has been used with astonishing success in
cases of
RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, HEART, LIVER,
AND KIDNEY DISEASES, SC.
Our Circular sent Free to any address.
Price 81 a bottle, or for So
DR. II. ANDERS 4 CO, Physicians and Chem
its t2S Broadway, New York.
Also for sale by SETH W. FOWLE & son, IS
fremont Street. Boston, and by Druggists gene
rally. 42ily
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15

L II f
PER UVIAN
S Y II u II
l. 4 PROTECTED SuiUrioV OF THE
p r OTTO NIDE OF IRON,
new discovery in medicine which
STRIKES AT The ROOF OF DISEASES,
by supplying The Blood with vital principle, or
life clcmcnt-IHON.
This is the secret Of the wonderful success of this
remedy in curin.
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy,
Chronic DiarrhGa, Boils, Nervous
Affections, Chlis and Fcvcrs,
llumorS, Loss of Cunstitu-
ional Nigor, Diseases of
the Kidneys and bladder, Female
Complaints,
and all disca scs originating ina
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD,
or accompanied by Debility or a Low State Of the
System.
Being Tree from Alcohol in any form, its cnerriz-
ing effects are not followed 10y corresponding rcac-
t"n. but are permanent, mtusng SGrIr.
VIGoR and NEw LIFE in all parts Of the system,
and building up an IRON CONSTITUTION.
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.
From THE VENERABLE ARcnpEAcoN SCOTT, ID.
DrNHAM, Canada East, March "a. 1865.
IL am an inveterate Dyspcptic Of more
than % wears standing"
- 81 have been so wonderfully benefited in
the three short weeks during which have used
the Peruvian syrup. that can scarcely persuade
myself Of the reality. People who have known me
are astoni>hed at the change. am widely known,
and can but ,ccommend to others that which has
done so much Tor me-" *++
4 Case Of q Years Standing Cri =
From INSLEY JEwETT, No. 10 .ivon Place,
Boston.
81 have suffered, and sometimes severely for
p years, from dyspepsia. | commenced taking
the Peruvian Syrup, aud found immediate benefit
from it, In the course of three or four weeks
was entirely relieved from my sutierings, and have
enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since"
a CLERGYNGAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS:
"My voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed
| have discovered the Fountain OF Health on this
side of the Atlantic. Three bottles OF Peruvian
Syrup have rescued me from the iangs OF the iend
Dyspepsia"
Thousands have been changed by the use of this
remedy, from weak, sickly suffering creatures, to
strong, healthy, and happy men and women and
invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it
trial.
A pamphlet of % pages containing certificates Of
cures and recommendations from some of the most
eminent ply sicans, cergymen and others, besides
much other valuable and interesting matter will
be sent free to any one sending us their name and
residence.
Es-See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP
blown in the glass.
FOR SALE BY
J. p. DlNSMORE, 36 Dev ST., New York.
S. W. FOWLE 4 son, Is fremont ST., Boston,
And by all Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15
STYLES
VERAIO NT seen cry,

VERNON see y T. II Y
both the Card and Stereoscopic size, comprising
nearly 200 different views of the wild Scenery Of
Vermont, taken in all parts OF the State. Visitors
from the city, and all Others, wishing to make
collection of our beautiful Green Mountain Scenery
will do well to call at my Gallery. All persons
wishing for good and durable pictures of whatever
kind and the public generally, are invited to call
at my Gallery, opposite the Post Office, at Middle
bury, where can be found at all hours Of the day
ready and willing to wait upon customers, Hop
ing to merit the patronage Of the people Of Addi-
son County,
remain their humble servant,
A. J. STYLES.
T. ST. would say to all who have had Photo
graphs here, that have the negatives, and can
furnish more copies at any time. A. Us.
Middlcbury. VT, June %, 1866. 13;1y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-15
NEW CHURCH MUSIC.

Y " :" ~
II III Il o FF + r / N'G
n collection ct New Church Music consisting of
MLruCN lrNIs, CHANTS. Sentences. QUAR-
Ttr'' Murt-rS and ANTHEMS. designed for the
use OF CoNGREGAr1ONs, CnoIR,, ADvNNCEp
SINGING Schools and MtstCN Suctt-ttrs
by l.. II. sOrTITARD.
This is a collection of New Music and NOT ,roro
" II collection OF Old Music. The pieces it contains
are as various in character as the occasions they
are designed to supply and will he found to possess
Mr. Southland will attract to thi, new volume tho
special attention Of those with whom really Good
music is a desirable acquisition.
,Copcs will be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt
Price, s1,5O a COPY, $3.50 pcr doz.
OLIVER DflSON Il CO.. Publishers.
LILY 277 Washington Street Boston
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10
E=8Y
y Tele@raph.
Congregational.

WASHINGTON, March SIN the Senate
resolutions were offered declaring that to
Congress, and not to the Executive, be-
longs the power of re-establishing civil
government in the lately seeded States,
pendnng the constitutional amendmens.
Boutelle, from the Select Committee on Re.
co. 4uction, made q report, signed by
himself and Washburne, Of Illinois. stating
that East Tennessee is loyal, but Middle
and West Tennessee are disloyaI. They
propose, as an additional condition for ad-
MISSION, that suffrage be conferred without
regard to race or color. A bill was debated
declaring nll the blacks citizens, confer
ring upon them equal rights and immuni-
ties, with power for their protection.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10

The YOUNG BLooDs OF New YORK.
The New York correspondent of the
Springfield Republican, has the follow
ing description of the young men of
that city who attend balls:
''Pale, bald, with poor physiques,
frivolous, dissipated, insane, one yard
of tape to three of cotton, written
over their faces, they are the weakest
specimens of humanity that one can
see in any quarter Of the globe. I
know of no more disheartening sight
than to contemplate three of them in
line. The masculine world is made
up of two classes, said a clever young
lawyer, very much disguised at being
mistaken for dancing man those
with brains and those with heels.
The feminine world is made of two
classes replied q lady-'those with
brains and those with pretty faces,
and find that the latter are favorites
with the menr You are right, and
so am l. continued the lawyer.
what do you suppose the next gene
ration will be?' Apes? answered the
lady. These two individuals went
home in very happy frame of mind. ,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10

time we may collate few specimens
OF this sort of rhyme, as they come
to us day after day in print and in
manuscript, but, for the present, we
content ourselves with these few
general observstions upon the sub
ject. Meanwhile, we commend to
those who feel moved to gush in verse
the suggestions herein made for their
special benefit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10

Pollard, of the Richmond Examiner,
in a recent trip North, says: ''We
encountered Ward Beecher on rail
road train, in which he was on his
way to Newburgh, there to deliver a
lecture. A change seems to have
come over the spirit of his dream. In
conversing with us, he avowed him
self an accomplished peace man.
Blood enough. he thought, had now
been split, and he was for mercy, for
giveness and forbearance. He admit
ted that his former violent views had
become modified, and he now cor
daily endorses the Union policy of
the President. He alluded to the
case of Mr.. Davis, and expressed the
hope that he would be tried, if at all,
by civil tribunal. and if convicted,
pardoned. He contended that the
power of Mr.. Davis was forever gone,
and that no good could result from
his execution
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10

Late Aspinwall dates have been re-
ceived. Ecuador has joined Chill
and Peru against Spain. There is
little change in Chilian affairs. The
civil war in Bolivia has ended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10
The Cultivation of Cotton.

The Cultivation of Cotton.
Several estimates, made some years
ago, of the expenses of cultivatina
cotton under the old slave system, are
given in DeBow's Rcoieac, for Janun-
ry, 1855. One of the calculations was
for plantation of 4, 200 acres of land.
(2,7O0 in cultivation worked by 254
slaves, old and young, which pro-
duced 331, 900 pounds of cotton, at
an expense Of four cents seven mills
per pound Another statement is
given of the expenses on an estate of
LOO acres of land, worked by 12O
slaves. which produced crop of
l2S, 900 pounds of cotton, at an ex-
pense of about six cents per pound.
1t Is probable that the present cost,
after allowance is made for liberal
wages to the freedmen, would not
greatly exceed the above estimates; it
would, we suppose, not be more than
doubled. Yet cotton is now selling
from forty-five to fifty-five cents per
pound IN Northern cities, and will
probably command very high price
for several years. The extraordinary
profits thus promised are producing,
as natural result, the industrial con-
dition described below, in a Richmond
paper, which learns the facts from
private sources:
In the Mississippi bottom, mules
are worth from 5000 to $3.50 each,
and farm hands are paid $12 per
month, besides their rations of four
pounds of meat and a peck of meal
per week. All the expenses Of farm
ing are vastly increased, but cotton
is selling in Yazoo City at 50 cents
per pound
Northern capitalists, with their
usual keen appreciation of pecuniary
profit, have not been slow to seize
upon the opportunities offered them
for making money in the rich bottom
lands of Mississippi, and have rented
plantations at apparently unreason-
able prices. Three plantations on
the river, adjoining those of e1-
President Davis and his brother Jo-
seph Davis, Esq, bring an aggregate
rent for the present year of $50, 900,
and q plantation of 800 acres of
cleared land on Deer Creek rents for
$40 per acre, the lessee contracting
to repair the negro quarters, and re-
build all the necessary fencing. It
may be estimated that bottom lands
will generally sell for about $40 per
acre, and they will rent for about
one-half the selling prices.
The people of Mississippi now in
tend to devote all their energy to
making good crops of cotton. The
standard of value is changed, and an
heiress, instead of being worth so
many negroes, is now reputed to have
on hand SO many bales of cotton.
There is every probability that the
negroes will work tolerably well with
proper supervision aud care; and if a
man has not ready money, he can
rent his plantation for this year, and
be able with the proceeds to make
good start for himself in 1867. One
year, or five, would be but short
time in which to recover from the
effects of this tremendous ordeal
through which we have passed, and
if in 1870, the Mississippi planters
can equal their production of cotton
in 1850, they and the whole country
will be more than satisfied.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10

During the violent hurricane of the
18th, on the French coast, 200 enor-
nous blocks Of stone, placed in front
of the break-water at Cherbourg, to
protect it from the action of the sea,
were lifted by the waves and thrown
over the wall into the harbor. Forty
cannon, planted on the pier, were
thrown into the sea. Such storm
had never before been experienced in
that place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10
coInIERc1AL AND FINANCIAL.

New York, March 5.-Cotton declining;
sales 250 bales, at 43c. to 45c. Corn de =
clined one cent. Pork heavy at s27.50
Sugar quiet Havana, 11}. Gold 1921.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10

The British Government has
recently employed large number of
very modest-looking young English
ladies to travel in Ireland and pay
particular attention to the converse
tions going on in the cars, steamboats,
and hotels for the benefit of the
Fenians. 1t was believed by the
authorities that Stephens would be
arrested through the exertions of
these women detectives.
The storage warehouse Of Johnson,
Lane & Co., New York, was burned
on the 9Th. 1900 bales of cotton
were destroyed. Loss 100000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DEING desirous Of changing my busi-
ID ness, would like to dispose Of my
entire stock of GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
&c; also. The STORE, which is one Of the
best business stands in Columbia. Apply
Mt this office March 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10

NEW YORK, March S.-Cotton dull, with
sales Of 1900 bales, at 42c. .@43c.s Gold, 50.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10

REMARKABLE FAcTs.-The New
York Times says:
This country did more to feed Eu-
rope during the years 1862, '63 and
'64, than in the three years which
Immediately preceded the late war.
The quantity OF wheat shipped in the
midst of the war was two and three
fourths times greater than before,
while the amount of ham and side
bacon was increased eight times. This
is certainly a remarkable exhibit,
when it is remembered that, during
these three years of war, we had an
average of million of men in the
army, whose producing capacity was
for the time lost to the country. A
nation that can carry on the most stu
pendous war of modern times, pros
per meanwhile, and greatly increase
Its exports of provisions, may well
astonish the wise ones of Europe.
There is no parallel to it in the worlds
history.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10

MOBILE, March 3.-The receipts of cotton
for the past week foot up 12,O34 bales; ex-
ports, S,758. Our last weekly review closed
with good demand. MiddIings, 43c. Gold
very dull, with a downward tendency.
Buying rates, 35@36; selling, 36@37.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10

LIVERPOOL, February 25.-Cotton is id.
lower on the week, with sales Of 58,tce
bales: Sales on Friday, 5000 bales; Sat, e
day, 5000, market closing easier. Consols
unchanged. U. S. 5-2O's 69{ to 69a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10

TEXAS CoNvENr1oN.-The Conven-
ton is reported favoring the assump-
ton by Texas of taxes laid by the
Federal Congress in 1861.
4 request will be made to occupy
the frontier posts to protect the citi-
zens against the Indians.
The freedmen of Austin presented
petition to be admitted to vote and
thus make their liberty complete.
The petition was referred.
Senator's and representatives must
be resident of the State for five
years.
A terrible tornado occurred at Knox
vile, Tennessee, on Friday, which
blew down thirty building. unrooted
the depot and machine shop of the
Virginia Central Railroad, and de-
stroyed large amount of other pro-
perty. 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-10

AUGUSTA, March Cuisines for the
past week has been rather dull, notwith
standing the weather has been favorabl
for travel. Nothing done in the cotto
market this week. but few days last weel
exhibited some activity, at figures varyin,
from 33a@36c. We give no quotations TO
this week. Gold declining. Brokers buy
ing at 80, and selling at 81. Buying silve
at 80, and selling at 81. Z
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-05-31

At the beginning Of the civil war Ia
England. Parliament had forbidden CIer-
glymen. 70 read the liturgy Ok service of
iRe Curch, under The severesr penalties.
DR. John Hackett, rector of church in
London, continued to read the daily ser,
vice as before. One Sunday a sergeant,
accompanied bY9a soldier, rushed irIo
the church, and with lotd voice com
manded him 10 desist, but he with a ste
ady voice and intrepid codntenanee con-
tinaed The soldier pointing pistOIsat
his head, threatened him with instant
The undaunted minister camly replied,
''Soldier, / am doing my duty do you do
yours - and read on. The sergent and
soldier, abashed, left the church.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-05-31

al
The Daily Wisconsin. published at
Milwaukee, gets of the following oz.a.
new married couple
'7a One Of our hosel keepers informs rs
ihht few days ance newly married
couple who were on q wedding tour, stop
ped at his house. Early in the evening
the bridegroom, who had been out making
some purchases. returned 70 the hoieI,
and Immediately after going TO his room
gave utterapce, ,toan ouicry that his wife
was dead. This aroused the ladies who
upon entering the apartment, found the
new bride lying upon the bed apparently
in a lifeIess condilion--herifa face pale and
dealh-like. Resloratives were a. 0nce
obtained and the ladies commenced rub
bing the inanimate FORM One old lady.
as she chafed the cold hand Of the bride
found little slip Of paper incased under
a ring on the finger, aad thinking. no
doubt this would explain matters drew
j, forlh and read: ssA ge. 81
'-Bear SAM. / have only taken chlO-
rOform-yOu viii proceed ID the usual
manner" esltsl ri i
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-05-31

Five per cent on sales Of land
by Govt in Nebraska, 8 5000
Loss by reason Of not beinglt B llgE.s 2
able 10 tax the P. R. r. as
a Territory 100 miles at1r-r -
$50 900 per mile amounts
i to SO 100000 al 8 ID mnEs
on the dollar, amounts to Sl9,50O
This latter is an actual loss never to
be recovered BY anything we may do IN
the future. is win also be the deferTing
Of the selection of the public land do
nations until they will have tOibe select
ed 50 fargbackoas 10 belalmost Valueless /;
trEsnn tcs 10ilI haze TO s0aks up iB tarss all
tEGt the lands may fall short an baild-
ing the buildings for rhieh they are do
mated I'Fg 80 In ~
Amounls which Government nov pays
for Us but which we will assume On be-
coming a State:
Governors Salary, $1,000
Secreiary's fE - 600
Judiciary, 8 5000
Legislative, 800, 900 per session
--bienial session, 10000
Total,
ThisfrOln the. one.iien Ot loss on The P.
R.R. leavesia balance il favor Of Stale
Of 81 800.
Fellow citizens the above figures are
correct; whoever may think they are
not is especially invited 10 give US for
publication bis reasons or facts to the con-
trary:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-05-31

The speaking las, nght BY Gensral
Thayer, JudgesKsIlogg and Sec Pad
dock was excellent, and mary who cane
10 The meeting pFejuaicsd against STATE.
left At its close wi4h a feeling that .
State government for Nebraska ssOulG
not be such q very bad hing, ssier ali.
The speakers produced facts and fgurs5
10 sustain every position taken BY them.
and openly dared and ds6sd a shscs
refolaAon. All that Is aSse5 81
friends Of State is a FAR. candid. and
reasonable examination Of ths al
on It's meriss3 and IL this is done
IS not The least shadow Of a dsus
the verdict Of The people. Lei lhs
turn out ard give ihe matter 4 bed
Il is csrtainly Of snficisat inaPo. ases
Pgdigsm0utk 47sraiJ, l7th
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-05-31
fhs Oman Rsnnbliean sayr !.

We learn thai our delegate in Con-
gress Hon. P, W. Hitchcock, is about
edeeting an appropriation By Congress
of ten-thOusand dollars 70 repair ard 9th
erwise improve Territorial capitol bull
ding. This building needs a few, repairs
&c.. and then will be one Of the finest
structure in the west Ten thousand dol
lars will accomplish Tie work, and there
is every prospect that Mr.. Hitchcock
will secure The appropriation