davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Worthirgton, wife Of Isaac
werthington, an elderly woman,
dropped dead while hoeing in hcf
garden yesterday evening after sun
set. They lived in the first house
beyond the old Prosser House across
tho river. We have no farther par
ticulars.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08
Fine Work.

Messrs. Drake l. Spivey, of this
city, Iron Founders, are nnw rntting
in the iron fronts for the buildings Of
Messrs. Hawley, Cope, and Neville,
which will, in style and finish, COM
pare favorably with the iron fronts of
their neighbors now going in, and
which were made in Chicago.
If you take any pride in the work
Of our own home manufacturers, go
around and see this elegant work of
Messrs. d. 4 s.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Silas A. Hudson,
Minister to Guatemala, accompanied
by his wife, left this city on Tuesday
morning, the 10Th of June, to enter
upon the duties of his office. He took
tho early train west, and will 60 ola
the Pacific Railroad to San Francis
co, and from their to his destination.
-Hawkeye.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08
Box Rent.

The public are respectfully notified
to-day, by little reminders in their
boxes, that their box rentand news
paper postage is due for the Quarter
ending Sept. Both, 1869. { These
emolaments 60 entirely to the Post
Office. Department at Washington,
and it is made my duty to collect
them promptly, of which facts the
patrons of the Office will take notice,
and govern themselves accordingly.
J. NJ. HEDRICK, p. M.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08
ENCOURAGING.

Our Executive Committee are in
receipt Of letters to-day from Ioka,
saying thai the good people Of that
vicinity arc oil dive to the impor.
tance Of securing our Railroad, and
that . liberal subscription will be CIV
on 1t that point and in that neigh.
borhood.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08

ADMINISTRATIONS Hallshow-
Cd No this morning an elegant and
convenient plan Of . residence, which
he is now drawing for Carey Inskeep,
Esq.
It will be one of the handsomest
houses in the city when completed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08

NEW CoRNIcE.-Nick Bakcr, in
addition to having one of the finest
business houses in Ottumwa, or the
Des Aoines Valley, will also have on
it ono Of the most elegant and sight
" cornioes, which he had made in
Chicago, and is now elevating to
its proper place.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08

Let oil the readers of the COURIER
saunter along on the east side of Mar
ket, and view . pond between Upp's
saloon and Shaug's gallery, and then
Of they have not already laid in their
cofins, let them leave their orders at
once with Haslach or Dougherty, the
Undertakers, before the great rush
sets in Is soon as the dry hot weather
commences, unless something is done
to drain these Internal cesspools.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08
STRAYED.

A white Cow, Durham, spots about the
ne, s.; left horn lately broken off, Gnd
57 at h'rn dropped, with point broken or
as once been branded on hip. Any
person returning her to the undersigned,
or furnishing Information that win lead
10 her recovery, will be suitably rewar-
ded. Information TO be left At this o6ice.
junel-wtf. HENRY DAY,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08

EABLY APPLEs.-Those enterpris-
ing Grocers, Mess. Stewart & Waugh,
have received the first new apples of
the season, which will be warranted
to produce the Grecian bend IN short
order, or no pay.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08
Ottumwa, juno 80, 1867.
Ma. HRDRIcK:

Mr.. HRDRICK:
Sir: Not being able to
meet the old soldiers Of 1879, ct the
court house, on the 10th inst, l will
request you to atix my name to the
resolutions adopted at that meeting,
which l approve. I was ont in
Capt. Muxzy's Co., New York State
troops. / am - years Of age,
= : : Yours, respectfully,
HoRAcH SrBBBIRs.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08
Bulls Cedron Bitters.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
Aramsas Heard From.

ArdnSdS Heard From.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN
Stoney Point, White Co., Ark.
DR. JOHN DUEL-Dear Sir: Last Feb.
ruary l was in Louisville purhsai n 9
drugs, and got some of your Sarsaparilla
and Cedron Bitters.
My son in-law, who was with me in the
store, has been down with rheumatiin tho
some time, commenced on the Bittesm for
soon found his general health imprrs and
DR.. Gist, who has been in baaoved.
tried them and he also improved.
DIR. Coffee, who has been in bad health
for several years-stomach and liver at-
fected-he improved very much by the use
ofyour Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bit
ters has given you great popularity in this
settlement. think 1 could sell a great
quantity ofyour medicines this fall-espe-
cially cfyour Cedron Bitters and Sarsapa-
rilla. ShipIme via Memphis, care of Rick
EFT q Nicely. Respectfully.
G. b. WALKER.
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal office
No. 40 Filth Cross Street,
OUISVILLE, KY,
AU of The above remedies for safe Jy
IA YLOR, BLAKE q co,
NJ
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08

Get "a Clear Grit or VeIocipede
stove from Y. X. Wallace a. Go.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08
List Of Letters

Remaining unclaimed in the P. O.
Ottumwa, Iowa, on the 3Oth day of
June, 1869.
Burton, S NJ; Botkin, J l.; Brown,
Geo; Baltzley, Jacob; Bradley, James;
Brown, Thos; Brown, Chas. d Con-
ley, Juan F; Garfield, Lide; Cagney,
johanna Dauvall, Ais !; Doron, s q !;
Doyle, Fred. John; Elkins, e Evans,
Lee; Farrell, B G Grepfe, G Hultz,
John NJ; Hurshlarger, Margaret; Hoff.
man, Mary; Holiday, Sarah, 2; Houk,
Sam'l ; Hiatte,s J 8 ;Higar, S Hill, G
H; Henderson, Layer Hislen, Thos
Hearkcr, Lizzie Hartman, Barney
Hallisy, Richard; johnson, Nels; King
Rebecca, ] Kimball, Nelly; Kent
Sarah; Kendall, Rolly Klein, Peter
Lewis, g A; Lewis, D V; Mullin, S w
Motley, Sarah, r.; O'Briep, Michael|
Price, Geo; Peterson, Johannes; Rush
T w Russell, r H; Rezner, Sarah
Reed, John, 3; Rigan, Thos; Rater
John T; Simpson M J; Shadloy, Car
dime; Shoemaker, John; Shelly, Jas
Shirley, John Thomson, Dan'l
Thompson, W 3; Tell, Hannah
Thomas, Geo W; Thompson, Motley
A; Wilkins, Susan; William, J Will
liams, ] P; Walter, John L; Warhurst
VIM; Ward, P.
UNAVAILABLE LIST.
Casey, Mary. J, Ottumwa, Iowa
Logan, VIM, Greensburg, Ind; Lamb
G II, Greensburg, Ind McMullin, {
w, Franklin, Cnter Ind Martin, Lu
ther, r, Indianapolis, Ind; O'Loten
John, Rome, Iowa; Stratton, Annie
=, Savannah. Iowa: White. Maggie
Harresville, Penn.
| J. M. HEDRICK, Pm.
| Ottumwa, June 30, 1869.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08
BULLS WORM DESTROYER

p r = - -# 80. .1N*' -SN.N so '-'t' #'s
To My United States and Royyd. p,de I
4t4 lsa Readers. 9,'l I'tv
fet& st1 T
THAyE receiver MANY testinonia1s r,o,,
and rnrdicsl n,en az nv o az
n1anacs and various nnhIications hawa
lhown. nil Of which are penmina The Snle
sowino latter ROM b;gII,, aJ,,,.taS III III
ro,,'ia- i ,,hvs;n;o,, 49, euucateo anu
pup ~ M y AZ - eogia Is certainly
~, 70 avar ra,o; Ssi ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
araoti,, Nv ,,,h.t 10 s,,o,, - ~ eieniens KNOWS
raw deserves 10 ~ 49,, anu ms testl-
LA I Maa 70. .,i ~ ~ Mli11en ~ letters OF
Nh pIII IS WnIsM n,S SuT DVSIo1 says oil
"oA'A'A t AA1' ~ Eh'
is
Vlllanow, Walker County, Ga
ata June 20, 1866.
DR.. JOHN BULLmDear Sir: 1 have re-
Gently given your WORN DESTROYER sew.
eral trials, and find it wonderfully efiica-
cious. 1t has not failed in single in
stance to have the wished for effect. 1 am
doing pretty large countIy practice and
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08
J. SHICK & SON.

The undersigned would respectfuIlYnn
nounce TO the citizens Of Ottumwa that
they have permanently located hero for
the purpose of carrying on the
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
both claiming 10 be experienced workmen,
they guarantee TO get up lirat rate work
in every respect Customers furnis hing
their own material will find this good
place 10 have the Same made up.
CUTTING MEN ANDDoYs CLOTHING
will be promptly attended 10, Ropm 5ae
doorabove =. o.
bQPH& kLoSiANN,
May '6Qdwly.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08
CHILLS AND FEW R

The proprietor of this celebrated med,
cineJustly claims for itasuperiority overall
remedies ever offered to the public for the
safe, certain, speedy, and permanent cure
ofAgue and Fever, or Chiils and Fever,
whether of shorter or longer standing.
He refers to the entire Western and Sonth-
western country to bear him testimony to
the truth of the assertion, that in no case
whatever will it fail to cure, if the direc-
tons are sttictly followed out, In great
many cases single dose has been suffi-
cient for cure, and whole families have
been cured by single bottle. with per-
feet restoration of the general health. II
is, however, prudent, and in every case
more certain to cure, tits use is contin-
ued in smaller doses for week or two af-
ter the disease has been checked, more es
pecially in difficult and long standing ca
ses. Usually, this medicine will not re
quire any aid to keep the bowels in good
order; should the patient, however. re-
quire cathartic medicine, after having
taken three or four doses of the Tonic, q
single dose of BULLS VEGETABLES
FAMILY PILLS will he sufficient.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-07-08

To My United States and Rorsd-,o,re I
Hst @a Readers. aTl 13tty
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06
TOWNSEND'S
Improved Wheel CuItlvatOr,

A FTER four years experimenting and practi-
N cal experience with Wheel Cultivators, L
now offer to the public this Great Labor-Saving
Machine. 1t has been used by some of the best
practical Farmers in Cecil, Kent, and Queen.
Anne's counties, for three years, and its merits.
have been tested by similar machines, and in all
cases the award has been given to Townsends
Improved Cultivator. 1t is now the flyorite inn
'plement of the best Practical Farmers, wherever
it has been uscd for the cultivation of Corn, Sor
gum, Potatoes Strawberries or Vegetables in
general. Also for preparing Fallow Lands or
Corn Ground for Wheat. Now, offer for sale,
State, County, District and Shop Rights, for
manufacturing, and on reasonable terms as the
Cultivator is in considerable demand, and bound
to come into general use For further informa-
ton address JAMES TOWNSEND,
Head of Sassafras, Kent county, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

We have received the first number of
the DEMocnATic MsssENaEn published at
Snow Hill, Worcester county, Nd. by J.
H. and W. G. Handy, Esqrs. and under
the editorial management of VIM. H. Sym
ington, Esq. The MESSENGER makes quite
neat appearance, and is the fourth paper
now published in that county. The citi-
zens of Worcester are doubtless reading
people. Prior, to 1874, we think it was,
there was no paper published there, and
we remember that B. Everett Smith, Esq.
the present editor of the SHIELD, accompa-
MED by his brother, called at our office, in
Baltimore, to consult with us upon the
propriety Of starting paper there, and upor
the probabilities of its renumerating then
for their outlay. The Shield has been pub
lished by Mr.. Smith, ever since, and nov
it has three other co-laborers in the fielc
of journalism. We wish them all abun
dant success.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

A BALLOON VOYAGE TO EUROPE. The
notion of an aerial voyage to Europe has
been revived by NJ. Chevalicr, celebrat-
ed French aeronaut, who has just arrived
in New York. He proposes starting from
New York next April or May. M. Chew
alier, we are told, once made the journey
from Paris to the Russian frontier, dis
tance of over 700 miles, in less than five
hours. Upon another occasion he crossed
st. Georges Channel from Dublin, and
has accomplished, without injury, several
ascensions in France and England. The
air ship in which the experiment is to be
attempted is called L'Esperance Its height
is 95 feet, its diameter $50 feet, and it re-
quires 120, 900 cubic feet of gas to initiate
it. Attached to the ship is an enclosed
car capable of carrying about fifty persons,
with provisions for ten days voyage.
M. Chavalier contemplates extending invi-
tations to several members of the press to
accompany him.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06
SECRET MOVEMENT AGAINST TURKEY

SECRET MOVEMENT AGAINST TURKEY.
Vigilance Committees and secret associa-
tons are springing up all. over New York
city. Their objects are as varied as the
circumstances of the men who compose
them. The Cuban expedition engaged at
tcntion few weeks ago; but it has been
superseded now by movement on Tur-
key. A secret organization composed Of
Greeks, Russians, Germans, Frenchmen
and others, including Hebrews, has recent
ly been formed in this city, whose avowed
object is to unite with any power that may
make war upon Turkey to drive her back
to her Mohammedan home. "The Grand
Army of Palestine" ;" as the organization is
pleased to call itself, will insist upon clear
ing Asia Minor as well as Southern Eu.
rope of the hated Turk.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

STATISTICS OF INEBRIATIoN.-Dr Nc
Kinley, of st. Louis, (St. Louis Med Re-
porter) has compiled, after a very careful re-
search, some interesting and startling sta
tistics of inebriation in the United States
From them we learn the following -
Taking the population of this country
at 40 millions, of 800 men, 122 never
drink spirits at all, 100 drink moderately,
but not to intoxication, so are ephemeral
drinkers, rs drink periodically, called
"sprecing," and are habitual inebriates
To every 178 who drink, are confirmed
inebriates, 25 are periodical drinkers, so
are ephemeral drinkers. One confirmed
inebriate to every 59a of men. OF 700
women, 600 never taste alcoholics of any
kind, 30 taste wine occasionally, II taste
ardent spirits occasionally, 36 drink ale or
beer constantly, IA drink ardent spirits
periodically, and are habitual inebriates
Predominance in confirmed tnebriates of
the sexes men in every 17S; women
in every 100; l confirmed inebriate to
every 335 of women.
Fewer women drink than men; but a
larger portion of them become habitual
drinkers. Debauch drinkers, rarely be-
come habitual, but periodical drinkers the
latter rarely become habitual inebriates,
as the violence of their drinking is too
great and leads to dis gusting safety, and
thence to intervals of sobriety '-
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

The monotony of editorial life is once
in while relieved by an agreeable sur
prise. One of these green spots in the
desert it was our good fortune to enjoy,
this week, in the way of visit from one
of our lady subscribers who called to pay
her subscription, and lighted up the sane
tum with delightful confab, such only as
can be experienced with the gifted fair
Chesterto,cn Transcript.
We add our own experience to the
above. We never had a lady subscriber
(and we have had many in our time) who
was not prompt to pay her subscription.
Nor was that all. They always came to
us with words of cheer and encouragement
that made it pleasure to see them in a
double sense. They had no complaints to
make, that we did not publish this or pub
lish that; no snarling or fault finding; no
threats Of discontinuing their paper; but
shed smiles and gladness all through ouI
sanctum, and made us feel as if we could
have faced whole regiment of masculine
churls, if they had presented themselves
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06
TUNNEL UNDER THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.

TUNNEL UNDER THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.
The tunnel which is proposed under the
English channel at Dover, it is asserted,
will have to be bored through chalk for
nation, and though the actual perforation
will be easy, yet the pressure of the sea
upon the yielding rock will be immense.
In building the Thames tunnel, the water
burst through the roof several times, and
Brunei, the engineer, nearly lost his life
during one of these irruptions of the river.
In the event of n violent storm the danger
of break would be imminent, aLl The
workmen. having to run several miles to
obtain refuge, would have but poor op-
portunity to escape. The difficulty of
ventilating such tunnel must prove to be
very great. But, notwithstanding these
serious objections, three eminent English
engineers have pronounced the plan FEAST
BILE, and the estimated cost, forty five mil
lion dollars, to be reasonable.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06
SHORT WE1cnr AND SHORT MEASURE.

SHORT WEIGHT AND SHORT MEASURE.
Not content with its exposures of light
weight and adulterations by the dealers in
articles. of food, etc. the New York World
Us now turning It's attention to coal deal
ers. In purchases of a ton from nineteen
of the most prominent coal yards of the ci-
ty, only Eve were found to be of full
weight, the rest showing deficiency of
from fifteen to two hundred and fifty
pounds. Spools of cotton which ought to
run 200 yards, were found to be
80 yards short, and skeins of sewing silk
were mixed with other substances. We
have grown to be a nation of rogues, and
are in danger of going. to perdition, alto
gether. - .7ip
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

The PENINsULAR FRUIT Growers As
ISOLATION will hold its 6rst meeting for
1869, at Dover, on the Srd Tuesday (the
l6th) of The current month, at 2 o'clock,
p. NJ. This will be very important
meeting, as the plans for the coming sea-
son will then be arranged. The Peach
crop alone is worth, in good season, at
feast 1900, 900; and this indicates, to
some exteat. its Importance to the agricul-
.tpral and commercial interests of the State.
Indeed all classes, yathont exception, feel
its loss, as any one knows this year in the
pinching scarcity Of money. 1t is. then,
TO the interests of all. to use every iegiti.
mate effort to not only secure the fruit. but
the best price for st. and We hope thi,
'necting win be largely attended.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

THE SATURDAY EVENING Posr.-This
old and favorite paper has been enlarged
and beautifed, and is now one of the best,
as it is much the cheapest of the frst-class
weeklies. Its literary contents are of the
most interesting character. The histori-
cal story of "The King of the Gam blers, ,
by Miss Muhlbach, possesses alike grea,
interest and sound moral. A novelet
by Miss Douglass, called ''Cut Adrift; or
The Tide of Fate" will shortly be com.
menced- to bc followed by other novelets
from other talented authors. We advise
our readers to send for specimen number
of the Post, which will be furnished gra
tbs by the publishers.
Price (with beautiful premium) $2,5(
year-or 5 copies (and one gratis) fol
$500. Address H. Peterson L. Co. 31e
Walnut St. Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

CECIL ITEMs.-Eugene DeK. Richard
son, Esq. died suddenly at the Howard
House on Sunday evening last of disease
of the heart. Mr.. r. had been in feeble
health for several months, and for the past
three or four months had been sojourning
at the Howard House. He retired on Sat
.urday evening last in about his usual con-
dition, but before morning aroused the in
mates of the house by his cries of agony.
When assistance reached him, he was un-
able to speak and remained so until releas-
ed from death. Mr.. r. was gentleman
of rare geniality, of considerable attain
ments and fine conversational powers. In
early life he studied law, and was admit
ted to the bar of Caroline county, but did
not practice his profession. He married
the daughter of the late DR.. George R.
Pearce, of Sassafras Neck. His remains
were inferred on Tuesday in St. Stephens
burial ground, beside those of his wife
whom he survived many years.
ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY RoBDERY.-A few
days since as Mr.. Benjamin Tyson, Jr.
who resides some or 7 miles below North
East, was returning home in his wagon,
through woody portion of the Neck, a
stranger got in with him to ride. After
he had gone some distance, the stranger
took hold of Mr.. Tyson and demanded his
money. Mr.. Tyson then returned the
strangers compliment, by giving him a
heavy blow with the butt of his whip,
knocking him entirely out of the wagon.
He then put whip to his horses, fearing
that there might be more strangers with
him in the woods, as he had no weapons
with him but his whip.-CccH Democrat
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

Aim at perfection in everything, though
in mos. things it is unattained however,
tIey who aim at it, and persevere, will
come much nearer to it than those whose
laziness and dependency make them give
it up as unatttainable.
The above is particularly applicable to
the subject of health should do every
thing in their power to t.ttain perfection,
as near as possible, in that. This can be
secured by regular and continued use Of
the Zingari Bitters.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06
letter from Dover.
For The Mddletown Transcript.
DovBR, DEL. Feb. 4th, 1869.

DovBR, DEL Feb 4th, 1869.
Divorce cases still appear to be the Or
der Of the day, although few have been
denied the boon they ask. A large num-
ber of secret benevolent societies are be-
ing Incorporated, but there appears to be
determined opposition to the chartering of
any more Building and Loan Associations.
On Tuesday morning on motion of Mr..
Dean, the act to Incorporate the Star
Loan Association of Wilmington was ta-
ken up for consideration and on its final
passage in the House was lost by the fol-
lowing vote:-- THft WY ht I,
Yeas-Messrsa.' Brown Brow Cloud, Dean,
Reynolds, Robinson, Silver, Vandegrift,
Walcott and Mr.. Speaker-9. Nays
Messrs. Brady, Connaway, Hamm, Jump,
Marvel, Mathews, Meredith,-7. u
On motion of Mr.. Jump, the vote by
which the bill was lost was reconsidered
and the further consideration postponed
until February 10th.
The consideration of the Union Loan
Association, formerly lost, but afterwards
reconsidered and postponed until Tuesday
afternoon the I'd inst. was on motion ol
Mr.. Robinson further postponed until
February 10th.
The Odessa Building and Loan Asso-
citation, under the charge of Mr.. Vande-
grift has reached second reading in the
House, but fearing it might meet the fate
of its predecessors, Mr.. Vandegrift has
very wisely not forced his bill to 6nal
reading at the present time.
A remonstrance numerously signed by
citizens of Appoquinimink Hundred ha'
been presented against the repeal of the
usury law.
The bill for the division of Red Liol
third reading in the house yesterda,
and was sent to tho Senate.
On motion of Mr.. Gooding, the act t.
amend chapter Sth of the revised Code
to allow two additional Levy Court Com
missioner in New Castle county, was rea,
in the Senate, and on the motion that tn
bill be read by paragraphs to pass thu
Senate, the yeas and nays were calle'
with the following result: Yeas-Messrs
Denny, Gooding, and Russell. Nays
Messrs. Bounds, Ellison, jackson, Payn
ter and Mr.. Speaker-5. So the bill wa
lost.
Mr. Meredith on Wednesday, offere,
r the School bill prepared by the Stat
, Teachers Association, which on suspen
sion of the rules was referred to the com
, mittee on Education, which committe
Q have another bill to offer as substitut
when the proper time arrives.
= Mr.. Vandegrift, yesterday offered tn
r petition of Samuel Townsend and other
e asking for the division of Appoquinimin
/ Hundred into two election districts, whic
was referred to the committee on elections
The Committee on ways and mean
have not yet perfected their bill for til
I raising of revenue, and from the difficu
nature Of the task before them, it will b
some days yet before they will be able t
. offer their report.
u No bill has yet been presented to re
g woke the charter OF the p. w. q b. r. 1
nor is it likely that such will be the cas-
T until every other available means fai
Sarah j. Anderson was divorced frol
y her husband, Josiah Anderson, both co
S ored, on Wednesday. A reconsideratio
was subsequently moved, but lost, yeas :
nays IA, Ii.