davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

The Harvard crew win much CON-
mendation in London, though of course
they have not yet done their best. The
Englishman, while admitting that they
are no contemplate antagonists, ex,
press little fear for the lanrels of Ok
ford and they treat our young men
with such hearty hospitality that we
gain confidence the race will be a fair
one. Foul play, however, is only to
be dreaded from the lower classes, with
whom the crew have not yet been
brought into contact.
p. G. M. Barnes is the Singing Odd
Fellow.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

gea.A lady, residing in Cherry street,
last week, after baking an excellent loaf
of bread, had it placed in the pantry in
the rear of the kitchen, for the purpose
of allowing it to cool. She returned for
it in half an hour, and was surprised to
find it non est inoe7tuS-a strolling
tramp" having in the meantime en-
tered the place, and "gobbled" the loaf.
1t is said that bakers bread was imme-
diately brought into requisition, al
though the family had been expecting
feast on homemade bread.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

neAp We understand that the Board
of Chosen Freeholders shortly intend
to publish list Of the expenditures
made by the Board during the past two
years. 1t is said that Mr.. Budd, the
collector, has his accounts made up in
the completest manner, but that his
predecessor had things 4" kind o. mud
died" Let us, by all means, have the
list for the past two years, if we cannot
do any better.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

G&s~ We notice in several of our ex-
changes various paragraphs, all going
to show how unreasonable it is for edit
ors to maintain their mental and bodi-
ly activity during this dog day weather
We suspect the cunning fellows only
want an excuse to go off and enjoy
themselves at the watering places.
Well, we forgive them. Approaching
their labors eleven months in this year,
we cannot begrudge them few week S
respite.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

BGS~ The Committee of the City
Council on the revision of streets and
maps held their regular meeting last
evening Green, Tenney and
Ropes being. present. But little bust
ness, however, was transacted, owing
to the absence of parties interested in
property which had been set down fol
the evening. This committee do not
allow the cheated term" to interfere
with the discharge of their important
and arduous duties.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

BSg~ Work at Messrs. Pruden and
Olcott's pottery will be resumed on
Wednesday next. 1t is said that the
pottery will soon be tested to its utmost
capacity-heavy orders being expected
from the south. We are glad that q
large number of hands, who were
thrown out of employment early in the
summer, will again having an oppor-
tunity of doing something more prof
table than lounging idly about the
streets. Cold winter will soon be here,
and our workingmen will have enough
to do to make up lost time, in order to
keep cold and hunger from their doors.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
ELIZABETH POST OFFICE.


From New York, Jersey City, Newark, Morris ant
Essex Railroad, and all points North and East at
A. NJ. and 7.30 P. NJ.
From New York, North and East, at Ais P. NJ.
From Elizabethport at A. M.
From Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, an6
all points South and Southwest, at $50 and 11.2(
A. NJ. and P. NJ
From al points on the line of Central Rail Road
New Jersey at P. NJ.
From Union, Tuesday and Saturday, at 10 A. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points South and Southwest, at 7, 845, and 1870
NJ. and $50 P. M.
For all points on line of Central Rail Road of New
Jersey at A. NJ.
For Newark and Morris and Essex Rail Road at 1C
80 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
For New York, Jersey City, and all points north
and east at $50 and 1890 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ
For Elizabethport at P NJ.
For Union Tuesday and Saturday at 1O15A. NJ
c. HARRIS, P. NJ.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

Beg In the year 1895, March 4, the
New Jersey Legislature passed an act
prohibiting any man from marrying
his grandmother, grandfather's wife,
wife's grandmother, fathers sister, mo-
theirs sister, sons wife, sister, sons
daughter, sons sons wife, daughters
sons wife, mother, stepmother, wife's
mother, daughter, &c. The woman is
likewise interdicted from marrying her
grandfather, father, son, brother, &c.
The marriage law of 1895 has remained
in existence, with but very slight modi-
fcations since its enactment. Be care
full, ye sons, therefore, that you marry
not your own mother. and we daughters
that you take not your own GRANDPA
Their.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
Many persons are in the habit of

Many persons are in the habit of
sleeping for half an hour or an hour i'm
mediately after dinner. This is bad
practice. Ten minutes sleep before
dinner is worth more than an hour after
dinner. 1t rests and refreshes, and
prepares the system for vigorous diges-
ton. If sleep is taken after dinner it
should be in a sitting posture, as the
horizontal position is unfavorable to
healthy disgestion. Let those who
need rest and sleep during the day take
before dinner instead of after, and they
will soon find that they feel better, and
that their digestion will be improve
thereby--Herald of Health.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

BS~ This afternoon, Hon. Robert NJ
Foust, the chief officer or head of the
Order of Sons of Temperance of North
America will arrive in this city, and in
the evening receive a welcome cores
ponding with the high and exalted po-
sition which he holds in the Order The
reception will take place at Library
Hall, third story, at quarter past eight
o'clock. All "Sons' are invited.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

RSSg@ Tomorrow, should the weather
prove fair, Lincoln Division Sons of
Temperance make their fourth annual
excursion to Stamford, Connecticut. -
We advise everybody to CO., and assure
them they will have a fine time. The
train leaves the depot at precisely 7.3O.
Passengers are requested to buy tickets
of the Committee at the depot before
entering the cars. Price ten cents.
The horse cars will also make trips,
and afford extra accommodation. Boat
leaves Elizabethport at s. Is a. m. Re-
turning, arrives home at p. m. Read
the advertisement, buy ticket and go,
and our word for it, you won't regret
it. The proceeds arising from the ex-
cursion will be devoted towards pur-
chasing carpets, &C., for the hall of
Lincoln Division.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

aeAp The Rev. Robert Lowry, preach
ed on Sunday at Trinity Church to a
large congregation. He left yesterday
for a three weeks vacation, his destina-
ton being Mount Mansfield, the high
est peak of the Green Mountains, in
Vermont.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
"A. N. DABB, Adj.

1eg~ Stickney's Circus arrived in town
this morning, and pitched their tent on
lot on Elizabeth avenue, corner of
Spring street. Exhibitions will be given
this afternoon and evening They
have a full stock of performing horses
and ponies, and full list of gymnasts,
tumblers, clowns, bareback riders, &c.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

Hga. Mr.. Luther T. Hand, Postmas-
ter at the Port, is about to commence
the erection Of new building to be
used as Post Office-an improvement
that has been needed long time.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

Ray All the small boys in town had
a lively time this morning, in following
brass bands One Of them remarked on
Broad street "every thing always comes
at once"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

Dess~ Don't forget the excursion of
Noah's Dove Encampment next week.
A trip up the Hudson at this season of
the year, is well worth the price of the
ticket.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

HesgH The Resolutes play game on
their grounds to morrow afternoon,
with the Unions Of Hudson City, and
an interesting game is expected.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

n@Z~ A young physician in the First
ward contemplates matrimonial sui
cide"-particulars as soon as we receive
the cake and fifty cents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

Mr.. Thomas Lathrop will give profit
able employment to a number of good
shirtmakers. See "'wanted d" in another
column.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

Bsa7" Are you going on the excursion
tomorrow If so, be at the depot at
730 a. m. The train goes ON time.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

ReS~ hi q procession through our
streets this morning the American flag
brought up the rear.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

ATTENTION G. A. r. - Post Uric
Dahlgren No. %, will meet tomorrow
evening "Wednesday, August H. at
half-past seven o'clock. Business of
importance to be transacted.
w. f. SMITH, Com.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

A little girl who plays the organ in q
Brooklyn church, il one of the finest
musicians in the country.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

neA- A Troy fool has won a wager by
drinking twenty glasses of beer and
eating a dozen boiled eggs in an hour.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

DGs~ The mosquitoes must rejoice
that the eclipse performance is ended.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

aeap School announcements are com
ing in.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
City 9tems.
Edward K. Drake, Reporter.

Edward X. Drake, Reporter.
Reading Matter on every page.
Bs7@ Grand sleeping nights.
BsyH Look out for hot weather.
pGap Peaches a dollar basket.
seA- Mosquitoes scarce this summer.
Hsa+ It's good season for crabs, too.
HsS~ Builders expect lively work in
the fall.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

j. NJ. G. has an experience of twenty years in the
Real Estate, Conveyancing and Insurance business
in both the Eastern and Western States and intende
TO establish in Elizabeth first-class office
Persons patronizing this Office may rally uponlt-
tontion activity and energy being devoted totheir
business. ALLY
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

ne It's a good season for crabs, too.
, 1869-09-23

Information Concerning the Tribes
on the Lower Kansas Kcseevn.
tlons+ThelF Agricultural ExperI-

Information Concerning the Tribes
on the Lower Kansas Kcseevn.
tlons-ThelF Agricultural Expert.
mcnts-The Quaker Policy.
pnander Of The department Of the Lower Alfaasa1,
which embraces the Indian resestz ztous, Arr1se ess
hers yesterday. The RtpaMiean this morning
reservations The number !s a fo1lows: Che
Jeunes, aa0o; AlapahoeA, $500: KloEaa, l,a0
Apachee. $50; CAnanches, 400. In addition 70
Only moderate success has attended agricultural
operations 20 tai, but Improvements In this direc-
sson are eLpected n the soass q time tney
occasloned At one time, and the rein
OF the reservation scheme was imminent by the
FEEDING Of ne Indians being tlanafelTed from the
tneut: but the old sJstem waa restored, and mat
ters vent smoothly aRain- The General thinks
tnst i Is becoming every ds{ moro appa.ent that
our border settlements Is The reservation sJstem.
For 3ea5 the Indians have been pushed Westward
By the onward tide Of Civilization, oat nox there
rounded ana nemu,eei in Oh al aides, and : per
fD1nenf locality for the feeble remnant Of tribes
n9w ~ remaining xa.i g has ~ BECAME nesezns5;
Sa5a tho change is advantageous, and wcrks vel
The QQakers have much 70 contend with, o1ing
70 their meesness and d!a1essrd Of display, t6e
aht II but the latter arc nnding thkt tha Quaker
agents afe unweared IN theiF enorts tor the
2mtllprAuo1 Of their condition, and honest in dis
PcnnnR the r1ilous and aunuites they are
entitled to recelve under the old system.
The agents Eeldom lived with tho utbes
Wh11s tho new agents xhtde with than. and
this Is I great Advantage As soon Al the
Indian u put down on = reservation, III
That ts wanted Il m honest administration, and
that tho Qr1kers Arc giving them. Thc only
uadeSs SLOWED on the RESERVATIONS Are post
taders, Who are appointed by the Department
Commanders, and are under military authority.
The Quaker Agents now there arc Hsinson Daf.
fneton. Agent Of The AspAhotz Apd Chez ennea,
md L2wnc Tatune, agent Of the CamAnchts md
AaoH - Hno ~ eaa5aSte59eo q tne General -
tatl60s N their manne1A Tht Qnakesa afe bring.
ing on their own men ~ employees and Asals-
t4nta IN the Agricultural and mechanical Opera
tons.
, 1869-09-23

~ E1fE&4
CINCINNATI, Sept 41-F1ve tEp-Etp.J frame
nooseA ca Ccn1EA Avenua, Wetn burned last night
InsJ we1e occupted = ahope, dwelllnes and u.
loon1; icss, III, 90 lnxu1ance, L0oo Tnfee catl-
d1en. aged respectively 1, + And yess1
-an ooJs-Wt1e burned. Their parents we1r fa0.
packefs% The f11oeff n4ne was Petsr Nontan
All wefa n bed when the n4nea Wrapped tatIr
house, and the pAttuD escaped n their night
clothes c0 N adjoining rnof, and were taken down
On hddet. They We1t AN1y n search Of thetz
children While the house was burning The chu-
1rcn we5s tf8sn oGt q tne Iains y midnight The
Cotone9S MVi IN their verdict, blame tue burning
and his wife. Ths tre originated BY The explouoa
Of 4 gasoline lamp.
p1r1nCRna, Sept 24-Tnls morning Esm co.,
tztntuR 100 barrels Of OIL, belonging 70 the STAN
dafd Dn Worm. near the Sh11pkolfE Bridge, tn13
city, took nre, exploded, and tnreN burning oil IN
III directions, severely, though not fatally. buru
ing ux pen II wuEk on N adjoining sull and
communicating lire to another stll Of 800 haETelA
Both SOUS, together with oondcannx tank. Eere
s1Aac6 =
.RocHEs1N, Sept 9a.-Tha dry goods store Of
Morgan Stevens, the drug store Of Dr. Van Far
Een Gilbert, The hncy goods storn OF N!4s Hu1-
ton, the Pnks oGiee and Odd Feuo4s' md Good
Ietnpla1s' Ha1lA IN The village Of HenIock LaIn,
were Destroyed hJ tsn yesterday. Ipas, 81, ,ooo
partially t05Qred
NV H1Exx, Sept. aa-Tne hutldlug No. n,
pied hy Wood i Co., mu8lc deaaer1: Tutte.
Houehouse Taylot, joh printers; Il. ". Tnnnp.
ecn. RIocef; q. ". Robinson, hlsuk book manu-.
facsureF; and r. 2cQuaid. boot and lhoe dealer.
Entire loas About t71,oo0, mostly injured, About
100 men t1r thrown out o1 employment bJ TIL,
| dre-
, 1869-09-23

FATAL ACCIDENT,
An Old Resident Run Over nnd Almost In.
stanfly Killed.

South Clark street, 10 lll-ls,ed Of Late vas tnt
scene Of fatal accident yesterday evening. Th.
sad casualty was caused BY an unm4na9eab!e
horse, and 1t Is oelevcd that tho person unde.
whose guldarce the untowar1 event happened
was but little to blame. The driver OF the anima
waa Mr. Thomas keeie. . young gentlema- 90
and faTorably known In the city, and no one car
feel more deeply the terrible blow hs has indicted
upon bereayed family. The accident oecurrd
Between 8 and O'Clock. lsat evening, Mr..
Keefe. repaired 10 the stables Of Mr Gallagher,
A:oattd to an alley between Monroe aud Adams
giving hts trottef, stabbed there, some exercise.
The animal L. an unusually ntg1fy one, and the
moment u. keete was seated IN the buxgr, the
taRhtAze. Before he had fairly got ner IN hand
Rhe passed into Clark street, but ii such a pace,
and under snca circumstances, that sne could be
ing an overthrow. As = measure OF safery,
w. w. pieseed msss ''fsIsRS s'TsRss .ssss ss.ed af
The west aldt Of the street was well crowded WITH
pedestrians al the t1c and several persons leaped
hastily acro&a the opening Of the alley, to advance
lam Haase, an OLD resident Of the city. The Aal-
At frsi 1t waa believed that hts Injuries
were Of tTtnlng character, for he managed
70 walk little distance, but soon he fell 10 the
sidewalk, and expired IN i few minutes. As soon
n Nj. Keefe got his horse under control, be r q.
turned to the scene Of the accldeut and, on the
unfortunate victims decease, he Rnve himself into
ne custody OF Deputy Superintendent Of Pnljce
els Sherman. The iatter accompanied him 70
the A1mofJt where be spent the night The Coro.
per Wa notified oi tho affair, ami tmpanelied Jury.
bot no eVidence.sHas adduccd. DISCRIMINATION
El1 take place thus morning. Deceased was
formerly Jnasice Of the Peace for the TO "a Of
cicero, And had returned from European tour
Only three weeks ago. He leaves wife &nd FAM
HtRnCeS.
, 1869-09-23
FAIRS.
County Fairs in Illinois, Minne-
sofa, and Iowa.


ILLINOIS
kxH1R111os ~ THE .rRnx. rs,o,t .ap,crn-rv,,
.xn uos,1c,1 ~, :, H"soS sosx." Ho.>4e e'A4 AA1
Special Despatch 70 The Cnic4go tribune,
Arsoal- hi. sapt' n
The ftrst annual exhibition Of she AnroJs 11o,on M
menced on yesterday II the new grounds Of tae
soe,e7; s,ss sna Nm eaauaae ann Friday evening,
x*ta- 1he Assoela1'on 1noef WHOSE euspaees tnla
ik!r has been inangorated waa oEgsntzed but =
adjoining counties of Kane, Do Pase b Ksio IND
ken9a y; IT, fo9x,nS compose the
Ife11dent-George Loucks, 1uru1x
Tts I1rstd<ntsW1- ?. West, Blackberry
1sxa. 1ex1s Ellsworth S'pes'tas; L Il 'ad''n' o.
U4rtetors-L D. Brady, !. @. Stolt, O N. Shedd,
Alonzo George.
Ce77tspondinq ste1rta1y-Tnomss E. Mu
Sss.5a. .ssp<.,st<*dsrlID.: F.rwe4
tne omce's entered rpou the dr.
chHge Of thelr duties hy purchasing
esss5 wa5 sdni.b5 sa.pisa 70 Tue taq parposes e.
about one mile east Of the city. and pruceedet Il
once TO Improve Il. The ground Il almost Icvel
o w1ieS Is heaas 3ounE oaS s2o,s = III Ne e:saa
and hard eot. There arc Two good sized ponds
q dloertnt points on the groandA nov tn thelr
90 u to present one OF The rnoat aitractlve fcs-
tQrss Of the landscape hall. mile track and ex-
ai1oon 1'nE = locased lust eat Of The g7o1e and
R1ouDda. The uAck II well gTsded, heselled and
fenced. A handsome and comIuo<l1oas amphItneA-
tss ena saat} lodgss stand are taalco9s.y and
neee.aa1y convenience. e. 'A' ~ "'>3 :" 0'4e'
!Aaen altogether, lhtse grounds contain the
worked mp viii bear Comparison WITH the re15
es7t p nc sate might aad that It u the design
, 1869-09-23
MISSISSIPPI,


Attempt te Release TexKer MT Jack.
s0ns
CNcIxNAT1, Sept IA special from Jackson.
Atss., 70 the CessNertta5 OF tnIs mornlnx. saJ1 !;
AN organized co1SI&fscy to 7clease Colonel Yer.
ger frpn military enstpdy has been dlsoosefed,
and checked. mainty through the xe1l and pronp-
u1qde Of the counaodant OF the pos&, Caionel J.
s. Fletcher, il. Strange to 1&y, agents IN the n
tempt A1e from the EankR OF the UDlted Steiet
AruJ. L Sergeant, Two rpdSa1a md seTen
psaEA1es aze unfcr xsfe.t on the charge Of
conspiracy, with outside pGxt1es, to enecs
tho rtsunsih escape Tne wires
oi txo Of the soldiers hare been ueed ~ zp-bo-
tweens, md Il 10 aaaefted on whzs II pfesens
seems re!ianle aasaontJ thas An Yexer nas
outside parties hare beea acting IN concert WITH
tne guards, and 10 s1e8e would have been mnuIt.
ed the work Of spt1ttug the pr.soneF awsI Ii the
event Of his tac2pe from tho rontlnea Of the
e11Dp. The soldier. once In the Confederate AruT,
sho susne week. ago dincove1ed IN fetRers poe
see3io1 key By hica be Cox ID unfAsten hi man
nciea, but who dM not report the tho clrcuu-
kAnee to Asa EupfsiH oh1ces 1utl h4 had been On
Kua7S IN iesEeIS room second tine, Il one Of
the couEplIAlQIRs"
, 1869-09-23

Address OF the National Com ftkcc
of the National Irish Immigration


Society.
ST. LoC1s Sept 91-Tne Executive Committee,
haF1nG tn charge Affairs connected wtih the M
tiouA Irish Immigration Convention, have Issued
The following hz1ef address to tho Itahnen Of the
The Ssiional Convention, called By the dele
Louis On the eih Of October, Its object t. 10 Anel-
migrant ID this me- land Of lis adop-
uoo. To secure this It u designed
to encourage him 10 Rett.e upon aud TIL the xast
and to remove him and hls family fr,m he moral
contamination and poEettJ consequent upon ;
rcsidence IN the great cities. The gentlemen who
originated, and who alt NOW codcAvofiug TO cazTJ
out This benevolent project ase sctuated only by
distnteressed 1not,ves They have 1eee!ved tae
preiates and clerp, u well - thA1 Of many PROM
inent ay men Of thc Union. II H. therefore, hoped
that those to whom the snoceaof tue cause Il dear
vii interest themselves 70 faF a to Fec that their
prezsed particularly to The 1rlanmen Of tha East-
eEn and Middle Ssatea4 and even more especially
to those residing 10 tho great State Of New York.
The number OF delegates II not limited fof any
city Or Stats. In conciuHon. We SAY that the ben
encent results TO b expected from thu great
'ne 'aaa esssne@ 70 g MA ans}: }oerrn oSrn,
CONSTANTINE AAGCIR1,
Iu0e ]. DALI,
p. Il. DosovAR,
JOIN D. FIKEKT,
Executive Committee.
A nass nestirg win Be held here On Saturday
night to elect delegates from tnta city the aboEe
convention.
S.. LocM. Sept. sa-Tne Executive Committee
q NE Na1tonal Cap'tal conTention have written
70 Horace Greeley, tnQuls1ng II he viii pscside
0FtF the convention. "..[
, 1869-09-23

Losses by the Recent Floods,

AVtSeS " tnt Recent Floods
4sssssxArolis, MINI, Sep. 94-Ine riyer u s,tn
rising a this point. In addition 10 the af,ero
million q logs previously toss, the gtvn2 way Of
the AnoEa boom ou Sunday morning swept into
the r1Eet six millions more. About hal} were
saved In the boouo II s. Anthony. Tne lost
!o8H vera owned mainly b. The following par.
ties: Morton / Co, OF ST. Paul. three unlIou
feet; J. Dean Co., Of Minneapolis, two million
!eeS; J. McCann. Of Anoka, four hnndred thousand
feet; r Cutter, Of Anoks, four hundred thousand
fett aud the othess 10 different owneth 4 portion
o. the lof5 oelonatn9 to tae Boa-d OF Con1tnc-
lop, held bJ the o0on near flcole1 LANDING Eere
Eso carried out The damage 70 ne Improve.
nents On the. apron Of tue tails going On
here, hare been greatly uve.<3tlna1sed,
both tn the St. PAnl and Chicago
papets- The work that h1s been done Is m1iniy
IN the removal Of rocks and no damage Of consc-
quence has enSued. 4 few cable ropt4 and der
f1efs have been carried AMY, but the greatest
Damage suffered l. y delay Of the work. Al
ase. The Etver bank has been w1shed aVsy
2os1t thirty feet. The KlmhAll Hoase, ne pm
cipAi hotel there L IN great danger Of being un-
0effo1neH
, 1869-09-23

Hen1 Bureau. and tho s1boRdiuAt1on Of TIL
mGtarJ 70 the civil power. Upon the CUES
- n q anance, they take ground
- eqoAl t&xRttou Of Federal securities;
~ payment Of the debt according to cpotTzct'
aad lof. tie restoration Of 4 sound cunsutpton1]
e31eneJ. Tney favor rho 1snpeovauaeIt and e1-
tells thereon. They oppose the Nfteenfh
AueRdment 10 tho Couat.- 1tton Of the Unitej
Ekaiea = daaA1snz 1nG dsm1R1hx1n9 the
Mpfeseuf1aTe sJztem. They 4EtsiRn the
= Ao1fnmtratio0 at General GraHs a. fa{se to n
Neazea xnd promises Of peace, md ~ lowering
sze soae o. ous nationality upon foreign que1ttons
ma spe4k fu tefmg Of the hiz4txt euIodT Of Gov.
a1nof Ho6m2nH administration