davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
EquaIixinG EsOunsies.

Senator Wilson o. Massachusetts has
introduced a bill for the equalization of
bounties to soldiers in the late war. 1t
gives to each soldier who served in the
late war, IS SO 1-3 q month for every
month of service rendered, deducting
from this amount all bounties paid by
The United States No b0unties shall
be paid to deserters or soldiers dis
charged at their own request.
We have all along had serious doubt
as to the practcaoilIty Of such q bill,
and we find others share in this doubt.
The New York Tribune says of Senator
Wilson's bill
"The long threatened measure for the
equalization OF 5ounties made its APP
pearance yesterday in the Senate, in the
shape Of bill from the hands Of Mr..
wilson, chairman of the military com
mlttee. Equalization means that the
soldiers who enlisted and served with
out bounties are now to be presented
with gratuities equal to the bounties
PAID other soldiers as inducements TO
enlist, According to Mr.. Wilson's bill,
these gratuitles are to be paid to all who
failed to receive a United States bounty.
They may have pocketed hundreds of
dollars from state, or county, or private
sources-nO matter; they are now to
put their hands deep into Uncle Sans
depleted treasury. We are sorry to see
that Mr.. Wilson has yielded to the pres
sure, and presents himself as the father
Of such a measure as this. We do not
believe the soldiers demand it; we
know the country ought not to be called
on to pay it. The scheme Is engineered
by an army of cormorants and claim
agents who will laugh to scorn the pro-
Visions designed to interfere with their
speculations, and while we know the
Dill, if ever passed, will cost the country
hundreds Of millions of dollars, we
doubt if one dollar in Ave finds its way
into the pockets of those whom the act
Is ostensibIy designed to benefit"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

ORLEANS COUNTY There is some
thing loose in Orleans County, and we
call the attention of our friend "P. H.
W" up there to the bad condition of
the public morals as indicated by the
following item.
Homer Somers OF Irasburg, aged 18
years, and Geo. Churchill, aged 10, at
tempted to put Joseph P. Otis, teacher,
out Of the school house the other day.
Otis was too many and gave Churchill
a fiogging, and Somers leaping through
a window, escaped. That night, Church
i'll with several others waylaid the
teacher, on the way to Barton Landing,
beat him with a club, and otherwise
abused him, which cost them the sum of
S35, and ought to have cost them each a
year of hard labor at Windsor.
Either thirty-fve dollars is an enor-
nous sum in Orleans County, or the bru-
tai treatment Of teacher is a slight
ofence--or public morals stand very
low,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

M1DDLErowN. - Among the officers
elected at the recent March meeting, are
the following Moderator Chas. P. Coy;
Clerk, Elijah Ross; Constable, L. Cope
land Selectmen, VIM. N. Gray, Edwin
Copeland, L. E. Adams; Overseer
Of the Poor, the Selectmen; Trustee,
L. Copeland; Listers, j. Q. Caswell,
NJ. Fl. Coy, iona. Haynes; Treas
urer, S. H. Haynes; Fence Viewers, ".
K. Norton, NJ. Il. Coy, A. W. Gray +;
Town Grand Jurors, W. K. Norton, H.
B. Mcclure; Superintendent, E. Ross !;
Inspector OF Leather, V. Brown.
RUTLAND County AR-MoRrALITY.-
The HERALD OF March 18th contains
notice of the death Of James L: Harris,
Esq, of Poultney, on the 18th of March,
1866, at the age of seventy-eight years,
being the sixteenth member Of the Rut-
land County Bar, that has died ia the
short space OF fire years. Thinking that
such an extraordinary mortality should
be noticed, I give below list Of the de-
ceased members, arranged in the order
of their decesse. Unless otherwise men,
toned, they died at the town in which
they practiced, as indicated Immediately
after the name.
CHARLES L. WILLIAMS, practiced in
Brandon and Rutland-died at Rutland
March 10th, 1851, aged 40.
EDGAR L. ORMsBEE, Rutland, died
Nov. q, 1851, aged Sc.
BESGAMIS F. LASGDoS, Castleton, died
May 81, 1852, aged 81.
ALMoS WARNER, Poultney and Castle
ton, died at Csssleton, July 14th, 1862,
aged 70.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

A TOUCHING INCIDENT. last Sab
bath evening, after an eloquent tempe
rance address by Mi. Unica, at the
Town Hall in South Reading, Mass. q
young man came upon the platform and
said: ut is a strange thing that I am
here. | have kept the vileSt place. and
sold the most rum OF any man in
this town. have led young men and
old men TO destruction. A few weeks
ago I cursed every man who spoke
against my business. | deded God. But
soon after l could not sleep. The
thought haunted me that some one Of
the men | had made drunk at night
might be dead at my door in the morn
ing. But thank God am converted. "
He then raised both his hands and said;
II premise before God Almighty. nv
maker and savior, that will never sell
or use another single drop of liquor
while God gives me life"
He went on to say that he was born
near there that he had been soldier,
and wounded, and had little family.
"You have right" he said, "to hate
us but for Gods sake won't you love
Us for the future / had a good Chris.
tian mother" Here he broke complete
~ down, the tears flowing freely, and
the eloquent Irish orator happily took
up the thread Of discourse and carried
still higher the tide of feeling in the as
sembly, by abiding to the tear Of pes
itence brought by the angel in Tom
Moore's "Perl Pardoned" as 8 passport
Of remittance at the gates of Paradise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Mrs. s. A. AIlen's WOrLd'a
Hair Restore1' and Dress
ing invigorate, strengthen
and teagthen the hair. They
act directly upon the roots
of the hgir, supplying re-,
qasired 3ooat,'ishnae3at, and
natural c0I03. and beosxtu
returns. Greg hGi2' disap.
pears, bald spots are coz.
cred, hair stops falling, and
tas1asri0,at groacth Is the re-
suit. Ladies' and Children
acsU appreciate the delight
fatt fragrance and rich
glossy appearance inapGs1-
ed to the hair, and no fear
of sOiti9sg the skin, scalp. on.
most elegant hedd-7ress.
Sold by all Druggisss.
Depot 1873 & 200 Greenwich St. NY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
Miscellaneous Items.

The Postmaster of Hartford, Conn,
has joined the copperheads.
"A man without desire and without
want is without invention and without
reason.
"A baby left in hotel in Iowa was
ratified for and won by childless Mrs.
Kelser.
There is a mercantile firm in South
New Market, N. H., named Freeze & Fur
ness.
The city Of Augusta, Ga, has i'm
posed tax of $1,000 per month ON all
gift enterprises
The London Times is very angry at
the sale Of Fenian bonds In this coun-
try. 1t forgets the Confederate cotton
loan.
-Quilp thinks that Prof. Agassiz is
an honorable man, but admits that he
has been engaged in scaly business in
Brazil.
The New York World Is out in
long editorial opposed to the raising of
the duty on copper. Natural enough, to
be sure.
During the week ending March Sd.
sixteen vessels were wrecked off the Brit
ish and Irish coasts, which involved
loss of nearly one and a quarter million
dollars.
John P. Hale, United States Minis
ter at Madrid, has written to prominent
members of Congress, urging an increase
Of his salary, which Is now twelve thou
sand dollars.
The Whipple File Manufacturing
Company of Boston failed last week with
liabilities of over 100000. 1t Is said
they have large stock on hand which
cannot be sold without mourning heavy
loss.
--Gen. Franklin, the superintendent of
Colts armory, is going to resign his po-
sition in the regular army as Colonel of
the Twelfth Infantry, and, it is thought,
he will be succeeded by Major General
Augur.
A Tennessee exchange describes one
Of its contemporaries as "holding it's left
hand under the constitutional dignity of
its swallow tail, and extending the nose
wiper of interrogative pathos in its
right.
In Providence, R. l., a large cotton
mandatory has failed for about mil
lion dollars, having on hand large
amount of cotton purchased at high
prices, and heavy stock of manufac.
tured goods.
Mary Ellen Kearney was shot dead
on Monday evening in the doorway of
her fathers house in Roxbury, Mass,
by John N. Moran. The parties had
been keeping company, but Moran's
character being reported bad, the father
of the young lady had forbidden him
the house. The alleged murderer sur
rendered himself to the police yester-
day morning. Another cause for shoot
ing the young woman is, that she ac-
cidentally learned the contents of let
ter from a man named Mallory, in Phi
ladelphia, written to Moran, announc-
ing that the man they garroted had
died of his injuries, and cautioning him
tMoFan) to keep out Of the way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

The PRESIDENT AND THB CONNECTICUT
ELECrtoN.-Gen. Hawley, the Union-Re-
publican candidate for Governor, and
other prominent Republicans of Hart
ford, had an interview with President
Johnson, on Wednesday morning. Two
of tbem-Messrs. E. II. Owen and w.
GriSwold-sent q dispatch to d large
meeting of Republicans at Hartford,
Wednesday evening, as follows:
"Our interview with the President
was entirely satisfactory. He expresses
q strong desire for the success Of the
Union party, and says he stands frmly
by its principles as declared by the last
national convention. He says positively
that there has been no interference what
ever with the canvass in Connecticut by
any member of the administration, so
far rs he knows"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

ORANGE CoUNTY.-Mr. Jacob Spear, of
Brookfeld, aged so years, was found
dead in his mill on Tuesday the 9Th. 1t
is supposed his death was caused by slip
ping and striking his head on the ice.
Mrs. Abigail Wiles, OF Topsham,
who is sixty-six years old, and so blind
she cannot see her wheel or rolls, has
spun three hundred skeins of yarn since
last July. Mrs. James Kimball Of the
same place, who is tfty-seven years old,
mas woven $40 yards o. cloth, and wild
ow r. P. Richardson, sixty years old,
has woven 3l2 yards.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1866.
well ExpIsined---The Connecticut
Democracy.

The New York World, through a cor
.,snoudent writing from Hartford, &C
.onnts for the large Republican MAORI
80 IN Connecticut, last year by saying
,S,t con the very day of the election
.,nnon were firing over the whole State
tor the fall of Richmond and Lees sur
.a,der" On this account, says the cor
rosrondent the election went by default
s,r the Republicans. This is comics
sion that the fall of the rebellion was
the fall of the false democracy as the
.rirmnh of the rebellion would have
haen the triumph Of the false democracy,
And this is in accordance with the par
two record during the war. Every man
NJ the copperhead persuasion rejoiced
over rebel successes, and hung his head
or shrunk away when he heard of
Union victory. The naked, unvarnished
truth is, the government was carrying
on war to put down an ipsurrection of
democratic politicians, who had plotted
and set on foot scheme to break up the
government. divide the Onion, and es-
tsblish q Southern Confederacy, with
negro, slavery as it's chief cornerstone.
This is the simple truth of history, how
ever individuals belonging to other par
ties may have been involved, when once
4ko ,O1HtCt baI CON, napCad
The so-called democrats of Connect
cut, when they heard the booming guns
over the fall Of Richmond and the sur
render of Lee, felt that they had lost
both their cause and their friends. They
we're so dumfounded that many Of them
hadn't the heart to show themselves on
The day Of the election, where the jubi-
LIANT Union men could look them in the
eve, and Union cannon were making un-
pleasant thunder IN their unwilling ears.
This is no exaggerated statement
no facy picture. Thomas II. Seymour,
their ablest man and leader, openly de
nounced the war, and not only refused
to attend a Union meeting called to raise
men at the beginning Of the rebellion,
but denounced Union men through the
columns of the Hartford Times for put
ting his name TO call for sHch q meet
ing. and for thus presuming that he
would give his aid ia prosecuting war
on his Southern brethren. Seymour had
lust returned from St. Petersburg where
he had filled the post Of American min
ister under Buchanans appointment;
and he was just in time to give the key
note to his followers, and to that dis
loyal note the Connecticut democracy
has constantly marched ever since. 1t
has followed Seymour, nominating him
for Governor, and voting and talking
against the government and its prOseCu-
ton Of the war There were honorable
exceptons-a Jew intelligent and influ-
entail democrats taking a stand for the
government and flag of their country.
To these the party is now inclined TO
look for help, and have nominated some
OF them for officers. In this way they
hope to obliterate the black record made
during our national life-struggle. They
have sent their Mr.. English, a good war
democrat, to Washington, in order to
get comforting word from President
johnson, while Tom Seymour, the boon
and bottle companion Of Frank Pierce
and JEFF. Davis, keeps quietly concealed
from public sight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

A GOVERNOR WANTED.-G Governors
are manufactured at Bennington, says
the Banner, and it adds: awe were
shown governor which has been made
for the Government. and is now all ready
for delivery. 1t is considered far ahead
of anything of the kind now in use, be-
ing perfect in its workings" Cheering,
charming news Stocks ought to go
high up above zero, and thanksgivings
to the highest. A perfect Governor for
the Government is just the thing most
needful. Barring the fact that the Ben
nington product is intended to govern
steam, everybody would be Historically
happy. But can't it be adapted to Gov
eminent use at Washington There
has been altogether too much steam
there, at both ends OF the avenue. OF
late, we know, the pressure has been
somewhat reduced, and the machine has
run more moderately; but still, at least
three perfect governors" are desirable;
say one each for the White House, Sem
ate and House of Representatives.-Wa2-
t0n'8 Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

A Roaug LoosH.-By reference TO our
special dispatches on the first page, a
suspicious arrival at Middlebury wiz he
noticed. The person named is SUI ,nosed
to be Mr., Lett, an express " .essenger
on the road from Montreal a Portland
He left Montreal last Sunday with
$1,000 in gold, and Dire We to St. Adams,
where he purchased team with which
he came on to MID dlebury.
The above PANIED rogue, whatever
may be MS n' me, was arrested in our
village al about 8 O'Clock last night by
sherih field. About $1,000 in gold
We're i'.und upon him, and $500 or $500
IN Gu rrency, He had with him three
horses and buggy wagon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

JIM BROOKS OUsTED.-A special des-
patch to the Tribune states that the
Congressional committee on elections
has decided by vote of to 8, that Mr..
James Brooks, now sitting as one of the
members from New York City, is not
entitled to his seat, but that it belongs
to his competitor, VIM. E. Dodge.
This is good news, as Mr.. Brooks, as
one of the editors of the New York Ex-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

press, proved himself one of the meanest
copperheads throughout the war while
Mr. Dodge is gentleman of high char
acter, and was one of the most efficient
supporters of the war in the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

VERMONT MILITARY APPOINTMENTS
Among the recent appointments in the
regular army by President Johnson are
John W. Thomas, LIST Lieut., 9th Yer
mont, to be I'd Lieutenant, Sd infantry !;
and S. H. Lincoln, Col. 9th VT, to be I'd
Lieut.. 18th infantry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

Prince Alfred, Queen Victoria's sec
ond son, now a young fellow of twenty
one, has just been promoted to be Cap
tain in the British Navy, and Parlia-
ment has granted him an allowance of
seventy five thousand dollars a year.
He is talked Of as the Viceroy of the
projected British American Confedera
tien.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

a VALIsR MIssING.-Just before the
passenger train started for Bellows Falls
yesterday noon, a young woman went
into the ladies' room in our Depot here
and took up well-fllled valise belong
ing to lady who was waiting for the
train to start. When the passengers
were notified that the train was ready
to move, the owner of the valise looked
in vain for the missing articles and the
train started on without her.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

EITS-A cure cure for these distressing COM
plants is now made known in Trea-
EITS-tise on Foreign d Native Herbal prepa-
-rations, published by DIR. o. PHELPS
FITS-BRoWN. The prescription was fur.
-nished him in such providential man.
EIES-ner that he cannot conscientiously re-
fuse to make 1t known. as it has cured
EITS-everybody who has used it, never hav-
ing failed in single case. It is equal
F1TS-ly sure in cases of Fits as of Dyspepsia
and the ingredients may be obtained
EITS-from any druggist. SENT FREE to
all on receipt of five cents to prepay
FITS-postage, etc. Address DIR. o. PHELPS
BROWN, No. 10 Grand street, Jersey
EEES-City, N. j. m24d3tS13w3w
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of va
IA rious brands of Smoking Tobacco just re-
ceived at POND g. MORSE'S,
Opposite Depot, Rutland, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

AS an illustration of the "ups and
downs" of life, the St. Louis Daily News
mention former New Orleans District
Judge who is now a psper-carrier in that
city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

is,.Ao 7. wRIaur, Castleton, died Oct.
9Th, 1862, aged SO.
zrMRI HowK, Poultney and Castleton,
died at Castleton, July 18th, 1858, aged
rs.
SAMUEL D, VINO, Brandon, died Oct.
so, 1868, aged 40.
CHARLES LNsLEY, Rutland, died at
Middlebury, Nov. Sd, 1868, aged 6s.
OBADIAH NOBLE, falmouth died March
9th, 1864, aged 81.
JAMES r. NEWELL, Plttsford, died Au.
gust 20, 1864, aged 55.
RoBgRT PIRRPoINT, Rutland, died Sept.
%, 1864, aged rs.
SPENCER GREEN, Dandy, died in hos
pital, at Point of Rocks, Maryland, Dec.
81, 1864,
HORACE ALLEN, Poultney and Rutland,
died at St. Paul, Minnesota, May 8, 1866,
aged A..
GORDON NEWELL, Pittsford, died July
Sd, 1865, aged 81.
AMBROSE L. Brown, Rutland, died
Sept. %, 1866, aged 90 years and II
months.
JAMES l.. HARRIS, Poultney, died
March II, 1865, aged 78. c.X.w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

GoNB TO WASHIEGTON.-HOn Daniel
Needham late of Vermont is urging the
removal Of Mr.. Newton, Commissioner
of Agriculture.
GRBpNHoRNs.-The Erie (Pa.) Dis
patch says
" In neighboring city, immense post
srs were got out for grand Fenian
gathering on last Saturday evening. At
the bottom was large line containing
the words God save the green Some
practical joker got the word horns
printed in the same type, and taking ad-
vantage of the darkness on Friday even
ing, pasted it on the end of the line,
making the patriotic line read, God
save the greenhorns = J."
TRAGEDY ON THE OVERLAND MAIL
RoUTB.-The overland mali stage on the
Denver City and Atkinson route was
the scene, GIL the 18th inst, of a singu-
lar and desperate tragedy. OF the five
passengers, one was a German named
Fred Henshild, who at dead of night,
when all but himself were asleep, rushed
upon them with knife and pistol, with
the apparent intention Of numbering
every one, including the driver. Mr.
Lewis A. Rice ri Colorado, was killed
by the first shot, and in the fearful strug-
giles that followed, another of the party
was seriously wounded. Henshild was
shot on the spot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29

CoMICAL Brown. - That "Comical
Brown" who makes everybody laugh in
spite of himself, is expected to be in
Rutland on Saturday evening of next
week, March 3lst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
Semi & TuttIf.

WASHING made easy, by using B.
w IT. Rabbits Bar Soap. Sold by
FEM 81 TUTTLE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-29
Geo. O. Grapes.

II 10 now nearly hall q century since Nc
, 1866-09-22
STEPHENSON COUNTY POLL
TICS.

Grand Rally Mt Frecport-6TQtlpu to
Gc,'x 1u"Ean.rn' mI1'onea 9eaa',s1 D.eRc5 @ - sud
sI.1.,.-t ~ r. oPseen-
xo'.r ys Hsno,.. ~ .."u. =. +. ~ asnDnfhe--
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Trlbunc.l
1
Freeno,, mt m r, ri, reas sePsmGef Il.
,e;,h as .na tho .a1,oas ~ a.s "sis oeeosa.sa
Wick tronre ,s s,[c",a s,ns nnu ne
vssa aeee s esGss aens aS g.s
ean to address them, and The he. 'ruta ANNOUNCE. a
him and 70 into Joint discus.
eton, ,1 o,a, atew o,oaa, an Immense audience; bnt
Hs W. ~ nHnesed %ta the sane
Latiie Of soR aMd ls,s na u 1e m
oe.s hs GensTna nc a. feeei'sd perfect ovation rem the
eo1tnd hf n thc s,md bs1c ~ ep H. IL e.
:Sn*' T. Unisla s;,.5 is Sio'Iss: SaaSstr ~
Chn2ch and tnrwin he M.a fp+radn ~ ~; n
b eoIoncl sia and welcomed Win the mosl
slth,!sisEtls hnlrahs. III stand vas e5scied On
to Bare Wa
5hsss a. e% tssi t. Az ssa
eaIoaF aeen pars Of he 81
bis cra;;acaion at ESene 80 nanv p2esc1t Tb
Character Of onr Gover,cnt wa: srh t,sf # ,xas
the privilege and lie ;ipty Of patrols ia meet TO-
together fos ihe comnon weliarc The spsakcs lien
rrocectcl to review briefly ihe construction nf
Tue government. Showing that at remedies Sa were re-
made for every grievance and tliat there could b.
most 1nasterly mauncr the noiiicai Eystem n
John G. Calhoun, which was ,be foundation Of
ar1stocracy. treason 10 tue General Government
Ind SntA1tri1
, 1866-09-22

he low bottoms Of the Wabaeh and White rive
There has been no frost.
va1r4nano, r.. y Ind, September sI.-cleaz and
KoEose, ina.. September e1.-sun crossed
oser. Weather elear and COOL No frost yet.
t to some extent No damage fom high waters.
FoaT W*1ST, ia, sepsenbc! e1.-1he ueathc.
clearing up. TIE eoEa crop i ~ injured No
fIoet yet, and falf crop Is expected
ne hSsR2 2es5 s. Ill as sSs es
bottoms Com i N a: III: co. eondilion. i ' The %
weather is too cold and wet for Ii 10 npcn- No
Mcn1osp, Ind, September 91.-The corn is
Inc q eatsS "a
yet The freshet Of iast Tuesday aa1aased rafl.
Of one Hundred thousand iolars. The s water Ia
before known. Weather qnlte cool to-day.
lust evening. cloudy I'll night, To-day Clear sad
and none Last night, The damage 10 corn BY rain
MIL be serious only on river bottoms, where it Is
saght.
cxpAn RAPtns, Iowa, September Billiard fros
wcainvr. is clear AID cold, and farmers say the
OnrhwA. Iowa, September 71.-Frost list
night. but done no damage. Farmers arc cont
dent coin is atuIcd and Ill danger Is orer; crops
CINIoN, Iowa. September s1.-CoEn crop very
badly damaged but not entirely destroyed.
MAnsuAIIIowS. Iowa. September 2l.-neavT
frost last night, but eome Of the iayncrB clain.
that It Will nos seriously damage the corn. while
BuR14xeTox, iowa, September a1.-Advioc.
from the southeastern part Of the Ssate show that
tie storm has generally disappeared, There was
consfderable frost last night, but com Vas beyond
its reach. The sunset tonight gaye every indiea.
tfon OF continued good weather.
WISCONSIN,.
EESA, T1s., September af.-The frost In this 10,
cality Inst night Was light. No damage 10 the
corn.
JANtsyuLE, WIS, September s1.-Frost light
no dnmsge.
MnroN JUNCTION, Wis, September al.-No
any damage done to cotn. Frost not very heavy
hcfc.
FoxD NJ LAC, Wis, September 2l.-Heavy fros
last night; have heard no estimate as to an,oun
Of damage.
SHARON. VIE, September eE.--Heavy frost, ha
corn mostly oui Of the way Of It, it Is Thought
Farmers arc cutting it mp, and can't lell certainly