davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17

ESTRAY NOTTOE-The uRdsr-
II signe1 has takFB nu. on his premises a.
6len Eock. rwaEfraT Fuuiea. hofh marEs= one a nan
9lll oaaf m1ns 1na hrau1ed en- IN hip 9Th
IA ~ al uHlul EEhf TElE ed ~
CHEZ . 8F.4su1 al ruEua hrlnded Ia - -
hRm@y@EoA &zl E.A-DOWLER
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-06-17

49,
RuUE1TfHe ToDaHR q
W-FA-RBRUTuH
CerE
, 1869-02-05

half past ten O'Clock next Tuesday to hear
General RaaSloff, Danish Envoy Elk raordinary,
on the question of the sale of ST. Thomas. The
General is rather in feeble health, and the
committee have resolved to postpone other
important business to hear the Generals elo-
quent plea in favor of the purchase. They feel
disposed to extend him every possible courtesy,
as he is a gentleman of very fine manners and
accomplishments and of exceedingly persuasive
address. He has made a very favorable i'm
preston on the Chairman of the Committee,
Mr. Sumner, and in fact on ali the Members
with whom he has come in contact The treaty,
it is expected, will be favorably reported to
the Senate.
, 1869-02-05
TEE ''AVIS."
Strisiiaaalsa, 81, Srpiz,
FRIDAY, 9Th FEBRUARY 1869.

THE European Mails arrived here on Tuesday.
The question of war in Europe is still in the
balance. The Conference was about to be
closed, Greece being sentenced in default, her
representative refusing to attend after the first
meeting. The Monitcur de EArmee, in an ar
ticle reviewing the year 1868, is reported to
say that-"Our military state places France in
a position to face every eventuality. We are
strong enough to-day to live in perfect harmony
with all the Powers of Europe, or to fight adj
vantageouly those Of them who would under
take an unjust war, and force us once more to
draw the sword"
, 1869-02-05
From the st. Thomas Times, January 3o.)
BY TELEGRAPH.

Washington, January 15.-There is no doubt
whatever that the Senate will reject the treaty
by which MI. Seward agreed to pay seven
millions and a half for st Thomas.
There is a disposition, however, to soften
this decision towardVthe Danish GovernmenS
as all senators conversant with the subject
sympathize with that government for the un-
pleasant position in which it has been placed.
Washington, January 20.-The Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, during their SEES
sion yesterday, again discussed the St. Thomas
treaty, and decided to postpone coming to any
conclusion until Denmark has ample opportuni-
ty to appear by its representatives before the
committee, and to put in evidence concerning
the whole history of the case.
There is some doubt about the terms of
solution of this complicated diplomatic question.
THE ST. THOMAS PURCHASE.
Washington, Jan. Il, 1S69-The Senate
committee on Foreign Relations has appointed
, 1869-02-05
THE ST. THOMAS TREATY.
ITs SECRET HIsToRY-THE PART TAKEN BY
THE UNITED STATES.
Correspondence gMe Boston Adrcrtiser.

49, 49, go bR'
Correspondence 9fMe Boston Adrcrtiser.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ll.-What shall be done
with the st. Thomas treaty ? is one Of the most
embarrassing questions now before the Senate.
Shall it be let alone, rejected or ratified ? look
at the matter as you will, and there are grave
difficulties in the way of an adjustment.
The negotiation for the purchase of these
Danish Islands began a good deal earlier than
the public suppose. 1t goes back to January,
1665-four years ago this month. On the 9TH
of that month, if | am correct in the date, Mr..
Secretary Seward and General Raasloff, the
Danish Minister here, met at a Washington
dinner party. In the course of the evening
Mr., Seward took General Raaslolf. aside, and
then and there unfOlded the idea saying, | be-
lieye, that We wanted the islands for "a naval
station, and adding that their geographical po-
sltion made them properly "a part of this country.
The Danish Minister, as | hear and the
matter has been Il good deal talked about in
the closer official circles for some weekS-the
Danish Minister was surprised at the PROPOSE
ton, and said that for himself, he was opposed
to selling the islands, and believed that his
government would take a similar view of the
matter. Mr.. Seward wished it should be brought
to the attention of the King of Denmark, re-
marking that the United States would treat
upon the question in a liberal and chivalrous
spirit.
The Danish authorities, in due course, re-
Sp0nded that the islands We're not for sale, and
that it was not considered advisable to negoti-
ate on the question. This response reached
here when Mr.. Seward was confined to his bed
1t will be recalled that he was thrown from
his carriage and very seriously hurt. The
answer was submitted to Mr.. Frederick Seward,
Acting Secretary of State. He replied that he
knew nothing about the matter and could take
no step in relation to it Whatever.
This was in Mr.. LincoIn's time. I have no
means of knowing whether Mr.. Secretary Sc
ward spoke Of the purchase to General RaaSloff
by MT. LlncOlh's wish or PERMISSION, bur T nave
reason to believe that there had been talk of
some kind between the two about the subject.
General RaaSloff was not favorable to the
sale. AT that time he was merely the Kings
Minister here, honortd alike in private and as
an official hut not, as he is now, one of the
Kings confidential advisers. He reported Mr..
Stewards illness, and the doubt that was felt as
to his ~recovery-aSking as l understood, for
instructions as to his course in the event of the
Srcretarys death. and. the appointment of a
new man to the State Department. He was
advised to let the matter drop and say nothing
more about it till it was again brought forward
by the United States.
In April of that year came the assassination
of President Lincoln, the assault upon Mr..
, 1869-02-05

which such objection or objections are
based, within 8 days afler the last men
toned date.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District of the Jurisdiction of Christian
sted, February 3rd 1869.
G. SARAUW,
Chairman.
, 1869-06-25

Thousands of prpple Ase dstns daity-~a<1ins a1sg
hy AtNw 6ek1et1 With DJspcn-iA- Tba dlstAsc u H.
xass eraEIcateA ty AISALKR's HEKB BtrrERx.
Arr vof1 dys r.
, 1869-06-25
The Eftr Tsr1hOa l.fhrr

r. h. Etaor II 1hr tTaitagn fstsane:
Mrs l. utn OElLet:, tLt VEL ksowu .ad e,s, r.,
core r:a:ef Of ouE CITY aA ,sn4 wtao srrcass nj y
nctaAarica d tlIAe rrrtched hutn ben6a
tic ldc4 Ct 1.a!t for 1ils: AMI tLaax1 l. Lst nr
tEtEG cpr1s ntt nntle zeal has far bet, ernynrt
with sGerese ttA.a erta!u J+il:nn thu. cdte; EsI
tesa formally eenstdtrrd tTt la-t Il 6nptrvsor.
thus for the int time <a.uttEe t.t ob,sct t.
1lt,l1c hitiee, ~-'>sN ~
VI think thA no cnt .hanI1 be 4. fsuH tn tadcx +.
flEIs httid 70 t+t Unfortunate Ia fni1EI tEn,
trusa sueh AZ ahret cuae1u Of body And Inrnt Ii L
pr guy 70 t1EiEll5 hAl st:tuuueiy cxcr cu-eercs
sEs. ILt EtId E,;st hsrc to.a oecrfElo7: tdltar.4
the fHf Ct FL er1 lad Ihr latter Fl CITY
y rune1tnf thr Gf1rr1ers 70 Indulge In TIE former
NntE!ns II tnk and nothing to do Can any onn fcsi
!1c the y eight q ttesc Eofda, Wc tAtdV tkIal ~
1Ieh iIs:s ;lte.s9 :oie: Ls sryenttt prito2e5s
them IL tde7 % Esve thetF catal vtao ae4ed md
TINS iuurs r.th Q! usrflln-ss might racssEt ftsc 10
them. cheering thc1o rp to az,e< p-~tttenee
Let 10 Gee at pEitalt7a bctd books or tnoEledes
you nfht E= rta broad 10 t1tt .t.rv5rx Noble
and good have leicd day and nEL bsrc eto.rnc3
tart wT:ea leaks ter theee whn Eeea taem-end sla
the moi needg he dcpsvH Q! this bcnedoepcef Tbst
ths d'Vnf spark lnteue EcAs, lsut faintiy even ia
3ah 42d pt.kouA Amply p.o~tn BY tho<e WIN, uku
A.t Gnbot snd gthe:L Tish those plaees
TT IneaEa tor Tie Pnsthsse ot thb Hk:.ty Hss Gu
etstt = Alss shTpssd. and hoth tae.e ladies' an
<ss.ter NsTt suks to tbs atsass t. casfY cut this
: EnMS nef-. siS.ecseaJ harc That ccs etxeua u
fs4 rs r. ~ III r. g: r., sesa aatt'
e ~hset sh"" Atd AI4etse@ la!a,sl . - v II ot
"ass ca:c4ao. Jcos Il 1sa @'A1 ''-A'1@ A'43AA40f-
, 1869-06-25
THE INDIAN MASSACHES.
Two Citizen. OF Three Rivers, Mich .
iEnn, Killed by SnFuEes,

TTom tht 4F8<f Attt8S dRfVfaeFs
4 few haJA ago Norman Cole, or tnls place, son
Of the venerable Ezra Cole one ol the pioneers Of
the vtlsee departed ou Jou,neJ % ka1sss. na
Gh{ Go ss s e ao ps9eaea E.
family OF Nj. McChesuey, . relative, nom whose
place they Hcrc mailing explorations OF land and
fa1m had eeea easzasncd !oE, hat TIC tlade waa
not contaminated yet Some hunting eIcuraloDs
hsd been pelfosEed md Norman had secured
home with him On his return. -..
Tne Ialher, son, aud Nj. Nccnesney went hunt
ting together With Others, acd Nerc ATTACKED BY
llahy when attacked, and Ill pc11shed but AcCaes
ncy. On the esth thcir ammunition gaze out and
nur lA,e neghsors were LETT to the slaughter and
vengeance Of the Inc1cless EaraGea We copy
from the letter of Hrs. Mccheeley, daughter OF
Dr. Choatc, Of this place, aad ne1 husband, the
stThey went oul I'D miles from where VIC I've,
a1d were Killed cne hundred m0es upm here.
The party had started home with load Of bnnalo
msa, Mhea tae Iadsns atasse Fou5 o9 or
ney, and he barely with hts life. The Indians sur
rounded .heu1 and tae tight las,e;' days, when
h:asn % and ne T gas - and cTawieti asay, + being
wounded Twenty savA9es followed hin, four
n1tlcs. shooting Vi h!u, bn1 he reached settle.
were .slne close BY each ether, aud TIC
whole number Of corrscs had been stripped o, er-
CRY vcsttEt Of clothing HnI the bodies iuuttIated.
Tbu 1nnlaas: were Ill around when the palty
rcachri the strne OF The ANini event The rc!1-
tive, Mr. McChcsney, buried the bodies OF the
father and soc, without wrapping or coffin. IN a
COMMON grave Norman had LEFT Three Rivers
with about a COO; 81, go vas left with Mira NC
thesneT, and It Is supposed he had esyo with htua
which the savasts took. That left Will The woman
remains eafe IN her Possession. Theto we're
twelve or fourteen lal1ed In this Vicinity ID oil! The
bodies laT laree DAYS before buttsi. 1t WIS not
thought there we're indians within oo9 miles Of lhe
place I. was Norman q Intention to remove Tor
tet.er health. Among those Killed were three
E:ngie men aud Ihrte marr7el men. Two poor
man 3 great snlictudf dnrinK t.c t~0 lreld1Il
tafs Of tonGlc; uIN nights Of terror vas Tor rooE
CEarsey.''
, 1869-06-25
% fhss4ssa, e, le: ~. ~ lsst:. dear aaa. ,sxe.

&C.. fsess5 81 IL; s,sxs .as5 = 'sx: dear as 'sSs
Ss1hqlxnA11 =:
ss. sSssats & strssx@ Nss:s ~ i = & &
90 sssssz ~ ssS N n + stzsfas s 'of ea
s9s1oeo-fs 81 dsS.as % LIE 1sAAa. At s4a 10
a%zEr-pau md u.est'ea, held 4. sh, 10 ..les;
y FsS7S@ss ss aases aan M ,hi.a,y. u, inquiry:
' = e ~ ~ 5 81 81 i II 9
sa,es 3D. sft d. 81 e :. ies as;e' aN
ws.;55 wbSGs% S.!ss7%a il5 5sSizv 'hsats tse.a s@ a'0
,Sss.Iss:sss 5sss y y r. !. s,ass,a Lard oil, &c
5s1 saytas nsssy nas3sss s.s.: s!e:s
:s:a. :sssss ! Il ii 's$ i @ s o''t'
s 81 - 81 E9x ssls s
a@i9H .96a: S;$sI@ 81 = ID a.: giass1:
s:aa @ !! .ss:ssss4 Sc IS ~ ss5s 5e$ssa g. 8 s.
s. s e S si s saa!s. : r = = !. = 3
sss q II: : q sss s's s's IL va q
Brr7a,., june AIBarsnsr5rs-Re
~ - b. s IT s2 sa ZEE g. g: taTa ~
f s. 81 = ss,1 M Ssa "a sss sea. aaIs
s. sss:s sss: s { i & s s: Z ss
AZ sad ss aff5 N g. = n 4 IS: ao9 & =
y asaaS1s i1ts SH4sniaI Il Sa.iset. ~ -. ~
f1ovH'oss aRYfaIH IL 8 ILL.,: I.td DIN At NJ
idaT 2 lee aGa55Gs 4. 5i,: -s s..e' e - sa =
bsies: ezpof1t. iGo hsics.
ds % 81: 81 81 fsa Ban. sshits sas aers nj es
, 1869-06-25

bp lIejec.ed at s0o; $40 bu do at @He: s.ooa
bu do II bsc: a21o bu DO It 1sHc: 100 ~ ;la
g7.de Il sc; Loo bu do at &C. Total, 14s boo
bd- Nc. l foId It &C seller July. 40. sold n
eIX9Esc seller thi1 raontn; 6sS6Ac sele1 .JaJ
CO seller last hall do, and 7oe huJer july.
Oats were dul1, weak sod .loXer; principally q
sympathy with New YuGt, Which Eas quoted
wears There HsA but i Light inquiry for Ship
nent, and the speeu1stn1 wc1e tn2ettFe, 1aSe has
q few seized On the opportunity to "seale. " dur
l1g waat raay prpTt to be but Temporary WEAK
ness. Reectedwas dull. On the Open Board The
market H1s Lnacttts. On Change = opened Quiet af
fskc, being e higher Than II the close Jests1tay,
but declined 70 slxe ~ noon, and then 70 eiAf u
the close Sales wete- 7,&D hu as teke; 1o,4oo ea
At sc; 5000 pu 1t 81 NC; = aeo bu p nc: sse
bu al 61Hq; 6oao oa Il aXc; 1900 bu rejseted At
ENC; 1920 bu do et EeHc. Toial, 60. COO In. Sell.
e the month sold at e1AIt1Ec I'D seller July At
tl@6tc
Rye raa nm and 19.c higher, closing at u1tsidt
pstoea, the supply being scarcely equal 10 the de-
nanl. Sales were tEade Of ,o00 hn No. ~ &Lls
So pu do II &L07X; = S0o bo % I: sl.e7; e hass,
By sample, a 9LOsl Total, I, SO hu-
B2rtcJ Wns almost inactive. ~ former quota
tons 80. r.ted Ut Sl&9. Sales werr Eade oi
<0o bu by Sample (ahout equal 70 No y, At 1L+0
Is bags do st Sl.4o, nn1 81 hu At a1-1ht lo:al.
go bu. ..r- ........
= 4 better demand existed tor seeds, and prices
were trr1e1, with Gales Of timothy a. sL1eS; NIL
let a. 7ec. Hungarian n 653ooc; tucEwhest At
CLIO, and clorcr n s1.sa The s:ocSs ase IN good
co1dttlon.
Strawberries arc IN better Supply andlorer. The
sceelpu arc Of far Hza aua qualify, and pnncpany
from st. Joseph and Benton.
The following wete the receipts Of domestic
nfpdnce at the ppft OF EAu Francisco:
, 1869-06-25
LEGAL,
TRUSTEES SALE.

Htereaa. Ei!ns11 =. Batter: and oe!tH 7. Ruas. II
S.: ss$ i 4: 81 i; Ii. i II. s
4 II e. y.st..ts e Ssfs fgs,ts.s5 sEs ss - &
s & x ]; = ssssszss
{; e is "a fish!ss & u: sfs5 SS 4 h
e e. ' i II = i. .';s = Z: ,s
sss ssss %esty e % s. - i i sa 's sSs4f s9ss Ra ill.,.
L<.te, 4 g. e:es u osrise 5aal CsMp~ny Ia o.
s s! r.: is5 ::
ssnt FsI 9syas:a ssoli1a.; y. xhiea .ai9 -
:! ss i: f. i: 81 s st9:
q @ ss n IL II 9 ;ss ~ r 4 Il. q I'll { e
9s;g s 3. :se FL h hes q ihs saSss :ppt5ss
s. .as e'ssissZ ests: s ;se =.
S;ss I i i: Il; s5t;s s
81 soss i s rs
sallssss : .ss sasy i Sse.ss .iess@sl .slig u
q 'se Seaasf r. sas ed II .ad su
elrEt deed kneds i conveyance fo1 Przaise.
. 4 s. saas & az E
ssia premises. with Iate1rt theteun u ten ir eens
IND iateest xheh .hosd sppes1 6x sd no.e. to ic u
raid At hc time nf soe aA AEd WheteAA default
tCfeAi VI sseh ct sAli notes. tho tFp E1nd
Gosf1 p1fle.sAl and i3esse a1nfos die nud rnra9
sn tbs CTR above desfos1 n1tc sad tho 1t foue
h.n,:red taG} pound. erlns no-J and tert4t
due and unp4a en- tbs saia neso .'eoendlY k5afe u
b Atts1E1ef. L.jr I'D Wnliam minA Leztie, ia r.
tpeetre lrsa a2ters Il !ald n+s 70 Ae AID dh:,:ae
With ths t-rtas Ct ~ I'D !91.st need:,
kdw tteretare. puht naslos u hsrehy EtFea that hJ
yiiue of Tia bo .ad A.the eeitr In Eettea 10 4sd
~ sst; Tsr.t Dsed Jaa'ts Carter, fInaee. gsn. On
kATCNDAf. .tr twenty tt1:h !c6:a} day ot Juus, a
r. r. s9as 4 n s y N ssa : in 'f H r
City ct Gh.esr. Csta.J al Cook and stato II MluoE
e e'id ris..s 's tlsss s90 se rs
s:tate s;tca* 4 % +, 20 st. Q. Che,so county q Ged
s1zato E; ~ ia.t, ~ ,..a udebtedasta aud de.bsa
ls6s Is ktazie'1 AddGten to Ghls2SA 1ad Dr.
sstibrd - fG - tAw:: Rcx1atn4 on ths tolth linE
nsad Block thir. Jhx %. cae ited ul teet refs
{ssl feet thence a1s.h teo hundred sed eKt:ec1{7I1
feet thence e1st 33tyAva ta feet tht9.es A1uth tMs
hundred AID cls teen 1s1s} fet + tie e Of be<fu-
Mig Al let plumber hse ~ Ia Charles Husief's rub.
e safs s Ill R i q IL Ia ri IS
;,1,I-. -, ~ Via ..s..stsinaa tosetNer viii -
Is6s nd esany of I'D Of tls sa,a ":..n:
Butler and CehA r Butler, shttr hetEv and asrskas
the1sin sSs M ses 3ugoss q tas s1aosss tass
eSs.. = 1ale. ecnsntpo. sat eEen.ea q :a.d tst =
ChIelfo Ety y. !hb TEsts6'
, 1869-06-25

Tho following rom the London Eeo''omHt VI
.Jnne WIS written In connectaM with some pro
POSED changes IN the routine Of business IN me
Bank Of England, bnt klso sets Ii strong cotua3
the cIudtues of cur own 1nanc1I sJstemr sneIe
the money markets OF the whole country arc 90
subject to seye1e shocks ftom eTefJ noTemen1 o1
the Secretary OF the Treasury;
The eIecuttyo Nftrsn) Goretnnert ~ ~
relations Wfth Y nanssr moa osnei Ps5euS nds 70
Bank Of Iag1and; and INTO beth III. l2wePxo.
2oses 70 tntrodnuee important changes Qf he afst
up to shis period il has 6een usual 50 % adjust
tee depoats of the government win the paok Lat
they Eisht not much aneet ne money taatkeE ~
ntary transaction as the paJmGnt o. ta4S 99ss
AWAY Arect the money matkst u the Enxl4a
Government fheJ kept he taxes xhen they we're
rtceYed u ther own TIea@I{ and paid 5a taem ons
eSs Mse ~ e s.tss
een,tas: @ s See!raes 70 ,hs seon Of lie e1eent5e
Fssses sD BIZ nSS lss s5 Il sse
rnrd4ual fact on which sey nnch y made 70
IA aS = *sss E s.s s s. s pa d.
Sss Il xegs Ell e re | ID sue ress and
SsTf' Ss, ! !sa 'es 1eea 5s'af ,,.ia iHeaf3
ehovks. i woald suddenly stse when ne
rerenue nowed II 1pPany into rs, tne T.ess1Sy 9s1Sinre
suddenly dispersed that money. Thts Withdrawal
Il q iArge aElc1nt cf laanAhse CAPITAL nom INC
market Ia Ia En4iand prevented BY the action OF
the Bank Of England. The bank lends the gdy-
e1nment none! as II accumoates; and II COM
pslson thsIsfore the erect OF Eossf9;ms1s re-
mnea nn1ets s1nai1er IN Ensiand thaa IA ne
Taied Eiatea But, nevertheless, that
effect, though lessened. Is considerable,
Al PERSONS practically acquant:d WIN Lhe Sty
Ihe government balance Is Large, and Is leaa when
the government balance L. dlminiAhed; IS rule,
Just before the payment Of the dividends II IS 1t
its ma xtn1M: juEt after, hs minimum But on
tue whole. the enecr Of the Immense rece.pts and
expenditure has been wonderfully sHa1L Tne
been 50 great az to Cause harm OF disturbance"
xEw YoaH. Jurc s4-Aoney very h!n1 uE 70 Z
o'cloek, At PET ecnt nd eomtn.4ion q "a tron5
a:rsnnts nj PER cent aad apalI! = low !. The d.
ess &c sss sst sos bes
de.sr, "a i;aa T. .naauaeed: Iiaia;les hessy. 7 p
sa S.stes etxasa ca : ! Il i , advanced to LII,
e'e:so< q i1 c.TytnE za.ss ,5s;ss ilM H. Per cent
Gsssss: Z f.; ;s'%
Slate t'ouds heavy xnd lower. ,z,<
y S|;:5S':: z;,s|.: Va 4 e.: ::ssS
stoeki .rttte, md h!kae. fer raitv.y and txprees
Heport s.ss ss eo;a7.iie. ha?s We made neR
q The Fost Wa1ne Road ratified II 10
IT VIII Jay per cent Ia futuse, aud eash Dividends
OF * HST cent declared
, 1869-06-25
Iowa Railroads.


Tue most encouraging cytdenres Of sbt con.
uutous and Eapld'y iact,.as.cs prosperity Ct Iowa
is found in tile activity and success with which
paris VI tie STATE. The recent rapsd completion
and cmtaen1ly satisfactory operation OF the great
c.Ettal Ire which connects the Mississippi aat
marvellous as that work has been IN progress and
RESULTS. h eny one q series Of
s5a4 sn'erpsSsaa "a 1ss,ine sTa,e e es1
rtch return, II passenger AID trclsat fraa1c III
exceeding tho most sauguiue expectations when
these rortes we're d1st Projected Tso Of these
surprising rapidly, tach having crossed the MIS-
Elsslrpl On bridges that twenty years ago wolld
bare been1he lnas5el q me Western HeGlsnhsre.
One, beginning At Dubuque, or at Chicago ratne',
has already reached Fort Dodge, end VIII
Within feiE Months enter sioux CisJ. The other,
the Burlington 4 missouri, also beginning at Ch!-
hence he open ~ far west as Glcnwood, 10 Mills
County. and thence only few tn.sea remain 70 ne
e{ossed e sse sas Foa1 ~ stTs sae sasssfa 1aEs
ln~a viii have foar direct rallsoads crossing Its
domain from river To river. ..-..0,
.Su1th OF Ill the ahosc-nenuonei routes the
McGregor Sioux City line Is marching westward
a2sn, and viii cc.ta.u1T reach Caa:ies Cl:S before
nexs New Ysa.a Day dawns OF Floyd Comfy.
Meanwhile .he north and soulh rosds
rap!.,ity onls less n.afked: ne 81. Louis
tram fin0!n9 TO B1o?naeid u Davis
ouainsa By tic 1t ii Of oeieoer at 4. latest Tie
Burlington Cetu Rapids i Minnesota Iai:roal il
under contrac: fer nle uelng from Burlington to
Morning Sua, Louisa County, aah Is tctas grade!
Fort Madison Burlington Road il soon to tc
opened to the latter cis5. TIE Iowa River Road.
already Ia operation from .Ackley, ca the
Dubuque i Sioux City Road rs far soutA-
TalI IS Edo1a. tn I1ardlu County, Is
uuter contract 10 MsrshalltoFn, aud thence u to
be extended through Newton to Oska.oosA Then
Ila hr n fhE4f trail b nnCN In
dianols, mad the DEBORAH BIa1ch-fsom Deeor3A
TO Conover-on which more OF 1ess WORK has Ac-
flatly been done, oeGdes ha.f dozen Or moro
through Htcral subscriptions Io etoek
This much IS a hasty S1a7cc oIly at 1owa 7aC-
fca1l building: and II the loreshadnw!ny Of the
enterprise destined to make thu State second to
n0ne In The Union for the extent and Eu:ce:s OF
It's railroad tutesc6u1u1nfcatiolt
, 1869-06-25

4oTa Of fidelity 10 God and man. Blessed are ths5
sne ME- y pes Messed laH an AZ Eaoas
fnournera are those who eate been the eenpseutS
Of the:r continued kindness, They who have made
5aee ase an1easd snd blessed And sa no1, '1ss e.
monow and next week his Mans vii
e familiar. u Iss. aaa i, naans q .. Vil cher
Ing city Is Ike the ocean, and a. when one faIis
~ TstsT b.. tas hage xsyss
fntr thAn n:lose, 30 the great multi ude viii for
Eet hln md Pass On Ton who are 50 Important
n-uag 70. 5aAy nc iasl2noeans to-moIToW. Ton who
drep fu sls fSst q CO % nv
erxnt 70 Al Euch sense Of our wtaknesa hsee and
that when We lay It down we sha1 IKE Il up asaln
more, and wher there q imrao1tauny and olessed-
Rev. 4 Il. Kellogg then delivered the following
q taoa God md Father Of ou Lord Jesu,
denc. II Thee. Thou hast taught Us in Thy
penes9iens ana bounalsss "a Thy love and II Thy
sn!te az Thou arr when Thou dost blesA Blessed
Is Thy nau,e. that Tnoa doat bind np the broken
brssf The bruised reed. And Do Ttoa srsat tass III
Ee maJ therefore COME into Thy presence With
perfect trust and faith In Thy attributes and In
Any 4c4Cy. AAV w AAUu SV0CIs ait W A4J
giant ns thlt comfort wnerewita rhon sIoue caast
comfort Thy bsre1ret children. And 90 Thou
especially, We beseech Thee, be nigh unto those
from whom Thou hast taken away the strong
STAT: and while they weep. this day because OF
Thy heavy hand upon them, DO Thou give unto
them grace that nef may regard It u Thy fnthtf1y
correction; and that we may remember and Der
cetye that 1t 6hal be good cnto those that are pa
t,ently exercised thereby. And grant nnto uB al
thnt We may perceive the workings Of Thy pros1-
dencc; th8t We may remember tnkt while we arc
In life we are Fable 10 le called away ht any time
10 give nl account Of cur steWa1dshtp unto Thee.
And do Thru R1alf that We mAJ be faithful In our
vAf1ols c1lilugh and hTocato14; that We uaJ be
The means o. Going some good IN or
day and generatlon; and do Thou grant,
tstrtes which have been conmltted to uA
Say we be earnest IN our work and labor Of love.
and n.A unto Thee, And may we die in union with
TOY CGurSA. with good and reasonable and rtll
gtous hope-A good bop. through Chdst-ot &C.
ceptance with Thee And DO Thon grant unto us
an interest In th,u ntonement OF our Blessed Lord
and Savior, and lnay we all be aared BY iAi;h IN
Him. And now do Thou dismiss US with Thy
blessing, and mA7 VIC recerc II win 10y; and may
We experience that It is better to come 70 the
house Of MORNING than 70 come to the house OF
feast1nH. Heat oar prayer, md accept us Tor Jea1s
Chr1stS sake. Our Fatlef, 1e-
The be nedlctio2 hsylng been pronounced, those
who were present embraced the oppoF1 unity Of
viewing the remains. passing. mp the central aihe
occupied serfnal Dlnutez, owing TO tie large
number who were IN attendance
The body was hroked to remain IN the church
all night, and Will be privately inferred IN Green
wood Cemetery to-dny. None but members OF TIC
family Fill be preseM.