davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-17
WASHINGTON.
Facts and RumOrs.
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

SississiffI ELECTION.
The President has issued proclamation order.
ing an election to be held in Mississippi on the
18th OF November The constitution il 10 be
voted upon in pieces the same a. at the late cleo.
ton in Virginia. Now that the election is over
in Virginia, the President expresses himself
gratiiied with the result, though he VIGOROUSLY
throw his whole influence and that of his cabinet
in favor of Wells
THE PRESIDENT
Left on Wednesday, on United States steam
er, for Long Branch. He was accompanied by
his family, ex-Secretary Borie, and Others The
executive mansion was crowded ON Tuesday with
oftice-seekers, anxious to have their ap pca.ions
heard before the President left Among them
were number of lady clerks, employed in the
treasury department, who endeavored TO have
the President retain them in Office; but this he
invariably refused to do, aud finally declined to
see any of the fair visitors. A large number Of
male clerks i'll the patent office, however, have
been dismissed, 10 make room tor IS female
clerks
THE YERGER CASE
q
commission in Mississippi for shooting u Y. S.
officer, was brought before Chief Justice Chase
on Wednesday by writ OF habea. corpus, to try
the question whether he Fan De lawfully tried
Tor his offence by military commission. The
case was argued all day on Wednesday, judge
T., at The close Of the argument, intimating tina.
he would announce his decision in o few days.
THE EIGHT.HOUR QUESTION
There is trouble between Secretary Robson
and the employees at the navy yard at Washing.
ton, on account of the eighthour law, as an order
was issued from the navy department on Mon.
day directing that work should be commenced at
later hour in the morning, and continued till
later hour in the afternoon. But three-quar.
tiers of an hour are allowed at noon, and work.
men are required to muster Is minutes before
the bell rings in the morning, and at noon, thus
adding half an hour to the time, which they con.
tend is not in accordance with the eight-hour
law.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-17

As proof the sprightliness Of tho boys Of the
present day, one Of our exchanges prints the fol.
lowing:- g.
"While the Knight Templar procession was
ming out Of an alley, yelling at the top Of his
voice, "Come quick, Jimmy! Here comes the
sogers" Jimmy, another ragged little fellow,
rushed out to the street. and said: 'Sogers be
id! Them's all gin'1sls!"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-17

Inc pennsylvania Democratic state con.
vention at Harrisburg on Wednesday nomin.
ated the Hon. Asa Packer for Governor. Gen.
Hancock would have been nominated but
ne wrote letter to the convention declining
the honor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-17

Judge Wilcox, Of the Du Page circuit, has 70.
fused to grant new trial in the Craig-sprague
Divorce case; and on the counsel for Miss Craiy
agreeing to remit 100000 Of the damages found
by the jury in her favor, entered judgment for
tic plaintiff for $4,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-17

Alarseilles and Lostant post offices Of La Sale
bounty, I'LL, have been designated a. money.
\rdsr Offices, on the list Of additional money.
fdef Offices and commercial business, Monday,
Wy 10, 1859.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-17

The widow Of the late Major General Worth
died at St. Augustine, Florida, few days ago.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-16
While this subject was under consideration,
the following addresses were delivered:

w nile CulS SuUJeCI was uHuer COuSlueTdIlOll,
the following addresses were delivered:
ADDRESS OF DIR. ROBINSON.
Rev. Stuart Robinson having been re-
quested to address the Assembly and con-
gregation, remarked that he would say few
words, though under much exhaustion and
discomfort.
l desire to express my exceeding JOY in
listening to the report on Publication. 1t
is marvellous to hear of such results, effected
by such slender means. happen to know
something of this kind of religious reading,
having been in other years a member of the
Presbyterian Board of Publication. When
l look at the history of this Committee, |
am more surprised than at the results re-
ported by your Committee on Sustentation,
because it does not, in the popular estima-
ton, come so directly home to the heart of
the churches. They don't know what labor
and anxiety, and money have to be expended
in this department. | remember that the
old Board, after fifteen or sixteen years, did
not do as much as you have done, though
wasted and enfeebled by the trials and calami-
ties through which you have passed But
here you report book establishment, with
assets of $4,000. And whence have they
been derived? From people over whom
terrible tempest of war and financial ruin
has swept. TO my mind a people who can
do this much when thus smitten by God,
give assurance that it is one destined to abide
and prosper in the land.
And when I look at the remarkably eco
nomical manner in which the funds received
have been expended, | am more surprised
than ever. | have been, as you know, an
outsider who has just got safely and comfort
ably within your gates. Therefore I can
speak without any charge Of self laudation-
for l have had no voice in this great enter
prise. But | am free to say, that, in my
opinion, the Committee in Richmond have
already put into the hands of the Church
more good books than the Board in Phila-
delphia did after many years of operation.
You have spent no money in publishing
platitudes; and how you have, with such
small means, been able in so short time to
put into circulation one hundred and taoenty-
two volumes of character so select, is be-
yond my conception.
But great as the work already effected
may be, let it not be thought that all has
been done that ought to be. l regard this
enterprise of Publication as essential to the
best welfare of the Southern Church 1t
is great means to prevent your testimony
for the truth of God from dropping out Of
the minds of men. The only way to prevent
poisonous publications from falling around
you thick as leaves in Valambrosa's hade,
is to scatter abroad leaves from the tree Of
life. Never have the efforts been so per.
sistent to keep back and pervert the truth
of God.
The conflict for the last twenty years il
lreally war for civilization. Our only
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-16
EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE EXECU.
TIVE COMMITTEE OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The Executive Committee of Foreign
Missions,'in presenting their Eighth Annual
Report, feel thankful to the Great Head of
the Church, that they are enabled to report
good and encouraging measure of success
in the prosecution of the great work that
has been committed to their care. 1t must
be borne in mind, however, that as a Church
we are yet but in the incipient stages of this
great undertaking, and that what is being
done at present, and perhaps for several
years to come, can only be regarded as pre-
paratory to greater results hereafter
FINANCES.
The receipts from all sources during the
eleven months ending the 31st March, 1869,
including S2,523 So, contributed by Sab
bath Schools, amount to $1S,555 16. If
we add to this $1,000, about the value of
outfit furnished to the missionaries by the
ladies of Richmond, Petersburg, New Or
leans and other places, the aggregate re-
ceipts will be over $4,000 The receipts
of the preceding eleven months were S12,-
SIS 54. This shows that the receipts of
the past year are more than sixty per cent.
in advance of those of the previous year.
This is an encouraging fact, and calls for ex-
pressions Of profound gratitude to the great
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-16

This mission, as is already known, has
been deprived by death of one of its bright
est ornaments. The name of Rev. Cyrus
Byington has long since become household
word with all who feel any interest in the
missionary work. He was one of the foun-
ders of that mission, and has labored among
CONTINUED ON 4TH PAGE
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-16

l. What is a Call to the Gospel Ministry.
By r. L. Dabney, D. D., SO PIP.
2. The Way to ZION. By Rev. John s.
Grasty, y PIP.
8. Hon. Shall I Live; By Rev. J. B.
Ramsey, D. D., 20 PIP,
4. The Right Temper for Student oJ
Gods Word. By Rev. DR.. Plumer, PIP,
20.
5. How Jesus Christ Baptized. By Rev. T
V. Moore, D. D., 4 PIP.
6. The Sweaer's Prayer, PIP.
7. Sin and ats Wages. By Rev. j. s.
Grasty, 4 PIP.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-03-25
pur1 bic ludbannlung
Wilbelm Merf,
gfo. 273 Sire straBe, Cincinnati, Ohio,

1T 3a beBieten:
Der ga,ar- Suutrirte Damen,situus. Sabrlirb 4s
der gr6s. nnp hbsr 1865 Mtbounssn aus benz gerese
wsblider Sannarbsiten. Der Sabrsans $500.
Die 2tipsiser @artenlaube.S Substitutes SAINT.
Die lufrirts Bslt. : Der Saersans spn Is 5ef.
ten a. 4, NIT elmer sbr f6nen @ras- 3asabe: sBintcr
vesnhssn1 ssmaIt BON 3d. 9iris, ssO2sa son 6. Sever
5 abetm.- Gin neutfdes gamtlienbIatt nit Sauara.
tionen. Der Satrsans BON u 1sften sr4 4. $50;
auseessssn BON eans Waasneslsn Der atrsana pom IS
a!s s;ss es Rsas sa"ss aas sss @ our 4se,sur
a a'.sssa ssasI' BON s. s's ssessn " ssa T.
pas g. - sss'Is asan',, gIst's ss sr Inter
ss. sSdusSe greubsn- ssaat BON r. BED. sstossa soa
u. gBasemann, $500. ~
Pie eainbsrlaubeaet g Cine SbSne iluitrttts Nuaats-
ten bic neusisn ai,bsr une Gompuonea Das yuae Bsrt
Ser osuiIss e . 3 anser- einesammluus Der nsue.
aasssrsia.: bss Sassia isasi IS Gents ans siip
Dts gssa, 1T as issi ssatassais ssr.a:
Ncnte gbrito unb ben Sdlus bes r5err Der gBet"
Das9efamentpo onSt 9elena, etn neuer So,
ss n IN @afsse aapss
restc DaeIbe erdeint In % Qierunsen u 25 Gents Biz
Qteftrune. "a
Die tlIufrirte Rrtess8ef6 hte BON 1866 III
iset seuaanbs .inaerosn unS prb fur 1926 yerenbst
Des III rim prahisoues aBerf nit ben fontn Stabf1eu
unb setreuen Sdteruns lfner benfmhrbisen Derippe.
Mue belteuten Buder nerbea frei serfanbt. sF
rgenb tin Bun bas Yerlan9 nrb, lam burh MID fhneu
unb biQio be{prat rerben.
H gnt pcrIduFse elite BON Bh6rn uno 9eitfdrften.
pelGe bur MID III beieben nb prb tn unseasr spti es
den fers fsin uuo auf Derlansen susslanet werben
MQe belteuten Saden werbsn fdnfu unb phntth abse'
lanbt.
3d. Wert,
So. 273 Bine Strabe, Cincinnati, ..
Esb IN. =
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-03-25
@erberet ri perfaufen.

Gine In Mlerstust, (bsr Gruns Sfabt 6rlmes Co..
Sbio) aeesene gut nseridte @srberei neb enem spei
Stieen ebntaus unb 21 @der 2anb IN su srfaufen. gu
te Gtaenb fur Nnbe unb piue unb bic nse @erbrei tn
Wiaersbursb. Naberes pariber bet ben giaenbhmern,
q u. g. Yor,perd.
Milersburet, Splues g., ..
Gan 81 3nit 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-03-25
Sin portbeilba @eiddftSplat
III perfaufen.

IN perfaufen.
wesem @efddfts gerdnteruns 1T Der nnterasidnsts
aeIpnnen, ieinen ben @lhaftsplab con Gcuhcncile
an Der gfe Yon benz Rafplas stlesnen sbr gut enser
Strre neb gDpbnbaus, alice NOD ntu, u strfaufen
Gur Elm eihdft peer 9ct ~ bereibn, 1T bier bic
bette @eleeeubeit bareebptens
Wegen Ndbersm wsnbe man 7fb al ben gisentbhmer,
asrieorh Ganae,
2oubOnsiae, Gibanb Co., Obtp.
Dec. "a. 1868. mbp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-03-25
Sine Qute Narm su perfaufen

gBssen ssidwdatsr 0efunhbeit beg gsntehmers 1T Der.
feIbe eepanea feline Garm gu serfaufeu Deesbe lst ~
WeiIsn n5rbli Der Stdot Daston In pntsomerp 90,
an Der neuen 2rrp gits @uab unb Neie Orh eea er.
ndbnter Ytte, Der 6arrcn unb 8uer 3pnnibp Gtnte
DaS gan enbd 80 Mder bee teen Qanbes pppa As Mdtr
futisir nb Der e beebt aus sutem 5plslanb. 60 be-.
Fnbet h Elm neuee yamebaus, Nebenesbduoe Sheuer,
Reuer btnreihenbes gEaer unb Elm Garten nit pieIfn
Aepfelbdumen bepaanB, auf benz Qanbe. Die Bertauss'
btnsunsen iinb bet benz Gssntblmsr sa erfesren.
isreorif MoQer,
tn care Of George Tonrer pite, Dapton, Ohio.
Mdrs IL. -2mt % Dor 845.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-03-25
Berscibnib etniee- Der eanabarifen
europdi1h=D =Deutih 3ettidriftel1

q U q
pd sar@ s anter,sns sass.ssIans ssssr s%a sts:s
ben Hnb;
Der 8atar Sluarre Damen. 8eme. Sdhrlt6 48 ~nmmerr
aegen 3Oa G&nmufn tn aturlier rS6e uue hber l5
Nbbbuneen Gsrei6e reibli& 5aasaSten. Der Saar
gang $oW
Dt. eteue- sounal far aoe rnt 1ansarbett. gett ss
ptelen abbsunsin Der Sabrsaas "a ummern 80. ~ Is
Dte pbeuweIt.- Saufrire 3eune fur Isete unb Sant
arbeen Der Satrsans sun "a Wumnern In 5rlis $2.zs
Die e.tYaistr @artenIaabe. Suuarirtes 8amisnblatt
Der Satrsans srn Is 5eften tn 8r $3OO
Dte Sllufrtrte BELT Der Satrsans IS 5eftea
init einer tr Gratis 3usab ~aDmtsesntsen" semal
81 ytris sefr&en g. @tser $500.
pss.im. Gin satfd.s 5am!tnta nit suuRratisaea; ges
Ssbrsans son II Sefien Ct. a s3N
ssn sans ssnnisn Der Sasssaus sss is sen g. T. NIT ra
mten s9eaau uaS SObe" uuO .ft alte Seiser" S5.cO
Obat srdmien s4W
8u Saufe eefdt4n otlser ,us lzsaltnna ms eeleb
runs Ter Sarsana f3 ten NIT Der Grdmte Wattsrslad &C.
malt gs 8cls, stfOaen ben @eer. s2.0
pasgu& far ale Suuarirts Bldtter nuterbauns nn
Nfbruna fir BITE ame unb ehernann Fer Sabreang sea IS PET
- NIT stner sa 3uaabe 19dasae Brsussn ssmat ssa
Dts Matur 8eituna sar nertrettus wianaaii&ss
&ensn fur qefer ae Sdnee Sausgegettn Dr. Otto ue
Dr. g. Wau prn Sane Der Sabrsans oOn IL Ssftsn $3.50
unt.re 3et Dsu&e Resut Ger @raenwar 4trantssasssu
son Muestpt @pt'f&dn Sn "a Soften per Sabrsans $40
G. 10 mrb nSbis trmisntn pbsn asdtr
9iften he In Dtuane erieiaenten rurnale tur& mid Be-
Oaen wsrs Snnen as tets Gorge tras msn sssr eat4
~ laasn: r
S .rbstt. mir rt6t satlree enunsen aete gH&uns
bae Id ns peaumea weret mir s 8afrfbenbe mftn Au
NhiDipp q. Shepbalo.
sprmas 9Aepbah unb 9bsu rieuf Su&- Rmfbantlnns
Geurfhaus 9tucSunatt Sttr.
O. Absurmtnts fnnen fur Zen Scuen Satrsana
Vcrauste bluua anaenrnmen rerhen
porrdbss auf ptrlansn t,frrst unb NIT psamar
Ten serfehene Nnfraaen ettaltea fsfrrsiss Aniwcrt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-03-25

Der Wnf ben eisie aussidnete Msbtain ssnstt. rutrt
BON ibren Guren he pom bsnen pe prfli munberba nb
Sartnddise Gdue ufuoien Rrantneten. mo- bas Sr.
rirt wOrben SerufulSls Seamsrben unb a.iben me!9e
eurd lrpiulbl Antefrna f perHlimmertsn BIG le iebr
len Sss aaaSss rastsi eurif wsrsn bs gablium
taum aber ibre 1eaf unb ibrsn Rusen bssbr u wresa
gfrsiulsles @ft 1T elmer Der serberbliten genbe une,
rer Raee Oft s. 60 untbar unb unfublbar i'm Ssanis-
mus unersrdtt bic Gonitutipa. uno fuert Mnaus son
inrd1enben pber 6bhen Rranfben berbe pbne Dap man
an ien gortanbenein bsrf Gerner fdetnt es aa ante
ferb hur ben Qanen 6rpr 3u perbrten uno pann enf'
ptdst g I'D BET sanissr gsssnssit in Der asa oSsr ssr
Qunse unb hem Sen cber @6ware in Der 9ebsr uber 20
len anf tra.s siasm absis Sss S6rpers Dabsr if 20 a
fam. sslessntliA cine 8aias BON eisisr
% s n NIT % Ssa osnSea
betaftst nb nben nsnn e biee Sarapariaa sebrauen.
unmittelbar Grleidtruns unb werben eneA ssbeilt:
ct. 4ntbonp's sseuer, Roie ober grp5ipelas, 6le9-
ten. sal5fub, @rinotopf Rinswurm. Webe
DE ober lidtbare Gormen itroful6ier
Granfbeit; aud bic mehr perbOr.
aenen isormen, pie ODspepfe. Waher-
iu1t, per3franfbeit. Grampfanfdue, gptz
lepfe, Neuralaia unb bic perihieoenen Ge=
l9mire oes Mustel- uno Nerpen SDfems.
Sspbilis ooer gensrifae e unb bRe,enrisi.9ei. R
tartnadissn ranitssn bur irseno eiae Mbiein su ur
rem ober wenn man fiele Nne anbaltenb ebrau6 70 he
mirft e cine 6eiluns. Qeueprrbea cber WeiBer Glub
uteruS geihlre unb mebie ranbeiten rerben eeDS
lid balb ainber nnb merben bur ibe blutrsnieenbe unb
drtsnpe ifuns am Gnbe sebeilt. Genaue Anmeilunsen
perben fur istsn gau in unrsm gmana sssetsn Der an
m 8 uno @int, renn fe burb anbduuns frsmbartiser
Stce in 1ut eraeus nerbeu, weiden idnea, cpie aud
9sbsbeidmerbeu Mteeumoftbeit, Bnbraas pber gntsan
Suns Der asbe unb Gebludt, he, uie oft Der Sal it,
aus aiiiecn Glementn i'm But trritren. DisIe Saria
pariIa 1T Der spbe SDieperbereur Der Stdrte unb 8ra
RprrerntteutS. OteeuQen, welme QbQeunptt, unu>
ia eebruft unb ItaHos unb NIT nerublen Bfrhtunseu
utsr Shdbilbern gepas nb pber an rsenb elhen Spmp
tcn,en Shwdteleben, nbsn unmelbar grleitteruns
bielelbe, Ser gprlGrift ssmdB, nebmen.
Yriparirt pon
9r. s. 6. Iperu g., 2opeq. YtaH..
praftiiher uno analYtilher gbemifer
Bu taben tn allen &ppttefen.
g. SIAN. 1859. Amt bw b
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-03-25
Uarm su perfanfen

Dteie garm liest geen cberbalb Dublin, auf bem Sf-
ufer bes Scotp Glules IL Reilen ppn Columbus. 10 e
len pun Telamare Delapare COUNTY, unb n Msilen bon
Obiu bite Sulpbur Syringe Seenttat ein buneer unn
Geben unb ebens 7 Mdr ale gut einsefenst Elm bun
bert adsr beFnben M In ebr suiem guuruianee, popon
att,is ie hnf Sabrsn tn sutsm alse l'ssn Per Pss.
unb 8udsr, esm beten 5o am Seiptu Sus. So beFnbst
db elm eruber unsr Stsarten in so;hsliaem 3uhante
au Der 5arm beifsu Ob in Obic ntht nterrohen miro
,me ME pereeenbe Queen eine beim 5auie aufen tur
telelbe. Tas oanb III Der been Sualita pie Darm
setduoe nb gut uno Bag 5aus tebt N etnm Sndsresn
Qanbss iann ioslsi4 BsNs aspmsn Ndbers erdtrt man
8. 6. Carton,
9. 3. 0epis Center, Delaware Co., ..
I 25. geb. Emit
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-03-25
0ie Cincinnati gegeniciti9e
@elunbbeitS =8erii riiherungS=@e.
iell1haft.

Ote StuCtSu~lt SSYeulStAt0S
@eilmDbeitS =0erilherungS=@e=
ieQlhaft.
Scr arbeiter Jreunb una 9slier In ber Rotb
@arante Capital. .......... 100000 90
rge3ablteS Gdpttal l4b,5OO w
Getto capital ON l. Sanuar 1869. 156,659 45
Diele geeaha,: cut 8ertdrunss- Yplcsn fur sintre-
enbe Rranfhcsfdu us, unb saranrt e mad 9RunIh bes
gerbrtsn fur bic ausr Der franfseit cine wshentIae
untelnusun8 pen
5 bis so Dollars,
uns I'M 5sebsaas cine summe fur 8ssrbisunssfuea ober
gDittpengelb ppn
90 bis 1000 Dollars.
Das Drsftorum tsr gesuiaaf beFstt aug ben aneefe-
tenen Bursern Der Staot Gtnctnnat, unp Hp ea NAM
lid bic fpIsenben 6errsn
q. 8. &attermann, Yrdlioent,
Warmell g. @abbis, Nice= =8rdiioent,
a BENJAMIN s. Brannon, Sdabmeiiter,
WrdIbent Der Grantn @ant ssn Gin,uaat.
@so. W. BiieOp. ron BtfaOp srOsbers, BtcIsiaIe
pm sssss m,esdI Ss5s sraS'n' Der eagle ssrasrHns'
a. 81. cItpn, pon pisree. acusu 6ultun.
petsr y. gB bite. :8eriserunss, ,assntur.
BtIltam &. Dpal. ppn lBiuams, 8oal u. 60.
asomas S. g9anneu, srn alppb Baiipn u. Mannen.
q. M.Nuelien, Wboelale 3pbaeepnif.
sars mi
6amuel q. 9ife. Gtaenttaner ppa yifss' ObernbauS.
s. R. BranSwif, BON 8r1aswf u. Bro, Silarba.
brifanten.
q. Goff. Secretdr
Die geentaft satlte i'm eren Sabre tres Beetsns BE.
rtts nber S1eOOO 8ranfensoer aus unb nb oee idmnt
@ mao eps s sssa Si
1T bnreihenb Sebermsnn su hb,rueen, bas er ifin
grdmum nit nusles Yeraeueet. ipnbern In elmer tren
Gpmpaane anlest Sebes Mitsb. peles hrei Sabre
faert it, erbdt ienea Yrceenen slntbil gewinn Der
0eiellAaft.
Soiepb sgalfenbah,
General Msent fur bic gruntits Granfn, Mactfpn,
Delaware. Qitins. Maripn unb linton.
Office in benz 9anfbaule &einbarb gp., Np l65 Cub
6o1ltrabe, Columbus, ..
Carl Beblen,
Msen fur bic Stabt Columbus uup umssaenb.
qtb 3 Iss baum
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-12
A DDISON COUNTY AGRICULr

"A IUKAL SUIET1.
The annual Meeting OF the Addison County Ag-
ricultural Society will be held at Middlebury, on
Wednesday, January 20th, 1869, at IL O'clock, a.
IN for the election OF officers and to transact any
other business which may be brought before the
meeting.
Fl. o. CLIFFORD, President.
New Haven, Vt Jan. LIST, 1869. 4lw3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-01-12
E'OR SALE.

l. The valuable farm, known as the Home
Farm Of the late David Hill. situated In the vici-
nifty Of Bridport Village Said farm contains about
One Hundred and Ten Acres OF choice land, well
adapted for grass and grain, with a good supply
OF water, accessible at all times, large. eommo-
dious dwelling house Of modern style, together
with horse and grain barns, carriage house. ice
house, grainary, &c. Said buildings. together
with the fences, are In excellent repair. Also
will sell with the above. II desired the stock and
farming tools which are now on the farm. For
information and terms, apply to Miss NJ. Jennie
Hill, at the premises.
Bridport, Jan. 2, 1869. 4lw3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11

held there during the past three davs
Ihere was hne display of home
manufactures. Among these were
1ne wagons, carriages, leather. large
assortment of cotton and woolen
goods, and fruits. There were few
cereals, as the grasshOppers destroyed
large portion this season.
The thirty-ninth semi-annual Nor
mon Conference opened on the 9th.
and still remains IN session. A great
number of people from all parts of the
territory are here.
A meeting of citizens was held here
yesterday afternoon in the new Tab
ernaele. The crowd was enthusiastic,
and numbered over twelve thousand.
The Hon. Il. A. Smith, Brigham
Yousg's counsel, was elected Chair
man. A committee was appointed to
draft memorial to Congress, asking
the admission of Utah as a State.
The memorial represents that SINH
lar petitions we're sent to Congress in
1856 and 1862, and although properly
presented they were meyer brought to
vote. The memorial claims a prece-
dence of the other Territories ad-
mitted into the Union with far less
order of Government and general re-
sources for self-maintenance A ter
ritorial government, at the best, is an
oppressive relic of the old colonial
form our fathers threw off because Of
It's Injustice, exaction a1d tyranny,
particularly the practice of the Gov
eminent appointing officers from dis
tant States, who are unacquainted
with the necessities OF the people.
The population of Utah is now $780,
600, and they are anxious for self-gov-
ernment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
Admiral Farragut Dangerously Ill
His Recovery considered Doubtful
-NeWs from the Frontier.

CHICAGO, October 9.-Admiral Far
ragut, who has been in this city sew
eral days, is lying dangerously i'll at
the Sherman House. He took cold
during an excursion on the lake the
other day, which has resulted in con-
gestive chills, and grave apprehen-
sions are felt for his recovery.
The latest reports from General
Duncan, on Republican River, con-
firm the previous reports of his sue
cess against the Indians. The quan-
tity and value of the material captured
is much greater than at first reported.
Gen. Augur arrived at Cheyenne,
from Fort Fetterman. on the 9TH, ac-
companied by FIVE of the most infu-
entail chiefs of the Northern ARA
pahoes, who come to consult Gov.
Campbell In reference to the meeting
of the chiefs of the Snake, Shoshone,
and other friendly tribes, with whom
they desire treaty, to protect them
selves against the Southern Sioux
and Cheyennes. The latter are very
hostile, aud threaten the Arrapahoes
with annihilation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-11
Destructiye Fire-Loss s6O. .OOO.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 9.-This
evening two large buildings in the
rear OF the University of Rochester,
containing the laboratory, workshops
and private mineralogical, geological
asd other cabinets of Prof. Henry
Ward, and his plaster cast and models,
were destroyed by fire. Most, if not
all, of the geological cabinet was saved,
and comparatively uniDjured. The
mineralogical cabinet was burned.
The value of the whole is estimated
at 100000, with insurance between
$35, ,0O0 or $4,000. The large cabinet
sold by the Professor to the Univer-
sity is safe.