davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-07

WHAT SHALL WE Do WITH THEM MANY
of the principal leaders of the great rebellion
(among them Jefferson Davis and Alexander
Stephens) are now in the hands of the Govern
ment, and people and press appear to be equal
ly exercised about what shall be done with them
Some PERSONS would have them tried and exc
cuted at once. Others ready to allow them
to go into exile, either esteeming them as only
sharers of the guilt of the whole Southern popu-
lation, or as misguided patriots who have vio-
lated the laws of their country under a mistaken
sense of their duty to their respective States
For ourselves we can conceive of no step which
can be adopted by the Government to release
these men from trial without violation of the laws
which they have sworn to maintain THEW
must answer at the bar for their crimes and if
found guilty by jury of their peers, they must
be sentenced to death. The President has the
power ofpardon or Communication oftheir punish
ment if there are any alleviating circumstances.
We hope that he will exercise this power as his
conscience shall dictate. We have the utmost
confidence that his decision of the question will
be such will best subserve the interests, Of
the country, and that justice will be admins
tered with firm hand.-EC.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-07

cart satisfied, Horatio ?u said Capt. Bob
Shorty, with more or less Bowery theater in his
manner. A ft4ss
An awful smile appeared upon what were left
of the features of Capt Munchausen. Itswas so
full of scorn, you know.
"Sir,'' said he, with much chilvalry of bear
ing and some difficulty of utteranee, "my Jaw
may be broken, but thank fate for it. It's a
long time since had anything to eat with my
mouth, and to defend it at all was useless
Ha! ha! hap roared Capt. Bob Shorty, s.I
really never did see anything so jolly
Madmanv' yelled Munchausen, "your de-
struction is decided ~
Then were all the skips and hops repeated,
my boy, with such ornamentafbits of OCCASION
al fine art the refined reporters of our excel
lent moral daily journals love to dwell fondly
upon. Were I but such a reporter, would de-
scribe the scene in way to make you take it
home to your children. But let me not waste
in lamentation; for just then, something
heavily fell upon the right eye of Capt. Mum
chausen, and effectually closed it for week.
"Ahp said Capt. Bob Shorty, pleasantly,
did you count the stars upon our flag that time,
my grayback?' "Sir,' retorted Muchausen,
staggering about and wildly pulling hand
fuls of imperceptible hair out of invisible heads
in the air, 81 consider the loss of that eye a
blessing in disguise; for can now concentrate
my whole strength on the other
"Well now, really" said Capt. Bob Shorty,
Greatly, you know, never anything half so
jolly" l-l. IL
determination is now your doom p howled
the Confederacy, reeling deliberately forward
upon the first fist he met and falling heavily to
the ground with his other eye emphatically
darkened
= 81 . ~
Instantly was Captain Shorty at his side, ex-
claiming; "Pm sorry for this, old chap. wish
you'd only consented to stop before-eh?" ejacu-
lated Captain Bob Shorty what's thatyou say?''
AS true as live and breathe, my boy-as true
as live and breathe-when Captain Bob Shorty
put his ear to the mouth of the fallen Confed-
eracy, he heard, slowly spoken, these remarkable
Words
"Im-glad- this-has- happened
I-can-now-develo -my-real- resources-of
strength f! !"'
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-07
l27
Rebel Philosophy Exernplified.


ter in which he capitally takes off the very sat-
isfactory manner in which Rebellion received
its continued and repeated disasters. Capt. Bob
Shorty .personates the Federal Government
while Capt. Munchausen figures as the Confed-
eracy.
Right behind me came remarkable being,
attired in fragments of gray cloth and prodig-
ious thicket of whiskers, through the latter part
of which his eyes glowed yellowly like the bot
ties in an apothecary shop down the street. AS
he approached nearer he hastily put on a pair of
partially dissected white cotton gloves, and cas-
ually re-arranged the strip of carpet binding
which served him as full-dress carvat.
e Yours truly" said Capt. Bob. Shorty. s
"Vandalv' Kissed Capt Munchausen, re-
moving from his brow an unexampled conglo-
meration of rags in the last stages of cap, and
handing it to faithful contraband who attend
ed him.
"Why, them" said Capt. Bob Shorty, doffing
his own, and tucking up his sleeves; in the
name of the United States of America, propose
to move upon your works Immediately.
And now, my boy, do particularly lament
my lack of those unspealable intellectual gifts
which enabled the more refined reporters of
your daily journals to describe the fistic achiev-
ments of the noted Arkansas Mule and cele-
brated Jersey Bantam in manner that delights
every well-conducted breakfast table in the land
and furnishes exquisite reading for private
families.
Forward hoped Capt. Bob Shorty, as though
on springs, his elbows neatly squared, his fists
held up like apples on sticks, and his head
poised as though it had just started to look
round corner. With fists to match, and eyes
shining like the bottoms of glass bottles, the
wary Munchausen scuff1es cautiously back from
H.
toward each other; and now they skip back
Anon an arm is raised and is parted and then
they balance to partners; and then hop back.
was gazing at all this, my boy, in speechless
admiration when suddenly saw the dexter
hand of Capt. Bob Shorty pierce the enemy's
lines, and explode with tremendous force on
Munchausen's nose. For moment there was a
sound as of Confederate blasphemy; but in
moment the chilvaric Munchausen was himself
again.
"Ah!' said Capt. Bob Shorty, agreeably,
"did you see the Star Spangled Banner that
timer"
"Sir,' said Munchauser, with tears in his
eyes, am thankful that my nose is broken
1t is blessing; for had nothing to smell with
it, and only wasted my strength in it's special
Defence
Here Capt. Bob Shorty looked jovially at me,
my boy, andsays he, " By all that's FEDERAL
amt he jolly?'
Come on to thy ruin roared the Munchau-
sen from behind his rapidly increasing nose; =
and again the battle ragged.
Now did Capt. Bob Shorty sidle to the left
with view to fianking; buttwo columns of the
enemy met him there. Next the agile Mum
chausen attempts by quick turn to take him
in the rear of his position, but finds a strong
body of five divisions hurled upon his head
quarter with an impetuosity that knocks out
half his teeth.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-07
Editorial Extract.


But old things have passed away" "The
Union as it was'' is gone forever in it's place we
see, in prospect, rising out of the ruins of revo-
luton, the Union that ought to be. Slavery, that
"apple of discord," that dividing demon, lies
dead in the house of it's friends, whom it crushed
in it's fall and with the death of slavery, the one
"bone of contention the soleca of disunion,
the hitherto divided sections will be one in fact
as we'll as in form. They cannot be kept apart.
Now the wedge is removed, the separated fibres
of the national stock will fly into natural rela-
tions, and knit together into more compact and
solid trunk than before. To-day our Northern
States united. The bullet of an assassin ex-
ploded the dream of estate Sovereignty, united
all parties, and saturated all souls with a COM
mon sentiment. The funeral cortege of Abraham
Lincoln, as it passed through broad ranks of
mourners for two thousand dollars, found no
States, but only and everywhere sorrow stricken
Americans. To-day Maine reaches all the way
to the Gulfof Mexico, and Massachusetts touches
the Pacific Ocean. But heart beats in the
breasts OF twenty millions of patriots. Our ma
tional consciousness is complete, and indicates
the new and larger union that lies in prospect
before us-a Union cemented by homogeneous
interests, aims, ideas, institutions, faith the
union of people with one great history behind
them, one vast responsibility resting upon them,
one grand nationality claiming their allegiance,
and one glorious future unfolding before them
Union destined to reach from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Ocean, and sweep down across twenty
parallels. The attack on Fort Sumter awoke us
from the dream of an impossible United States;
the collapse of the Confederacy opens our eyes
to the America that is fast rising to the first
place among the powers of the earth.-C Christian
Enquirer.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-07

The just, humane, and most grateful order
remitting the sentences Of imprisonment during
the war (and dscharging the prisoners confined)
by order of military tribunals, fully attests the
fact that the welcome day of peace has come.
This act of the great and good man who has
succeeded him whose kindly nature had made
him dear to all mankind, adds another link to
the chain which is daily binding the President
closer to the hearts of the American people,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-06-07

A KISS TO CATCH A RECRUIT-Duncan Mac
kenzie, and old Pennsular soldier aged nearly
ninety, died at Elgn, on Saturday, the 18th ult
Duncan was Highlander, every inch of him.
and that, too, stalwart one for he was more
than six feet in height and must have been las he
was wont to say a strapping fellow when he
kissed Jane, Duchess of Gordon, in taking "the
shilling from between her teeth,' to become one
Of her regiment-the Gordon Highanders.-
Duncan delighted to tell how he was enlisted,
and he has not left we presume, one alive to tell
the same tale about kissing the Duchess in the
market He was born in the parish of Duthil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
WAY * SONS GOLD MEDAL

STElNWAY Il SONS GOLD MEDAL
- GRASD AID SQUARE PIANOS are now ron'idsrei
H.. a.st Eufcp- We this country fccNd mo
ms Frz. Nee a the Words Exhibition ln lcndon A'o.
Tie rrinolp reason why lie stenwty amos axe slic ef
,sne OFT. ke-s father and four ton) who invent vi tlar
ON inrrS-rmens ana ruder who's, Personi supervisor
-very rsr. u the iustrun eng - nanlf~nied WafsfooI
~ ,na q F,st Foufteelts between Union Square a1
Irvine Place New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
INSTITUTE


H NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN SEPT. s. Advan'
-es or thorough tnd elegant education Of Tho hehs,
order Terms ucd RTE. For admission, apply immediately
IN Order to ecure rooms Address the Rev. A. w. cOWLEs,
y. D., President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
dividend NOTICE.
OFFICE OF
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO.,
NO. 1e2 BROADWAY.

The Directors of this Company have THIS DAY declared
DIVIDEND OF
FORTY.FIvB PER CENT TO ITS CUSTOMERS
upon the premiums earned during the yesr ending 10 n''sn
all Policies emitting the holders participate III the profits
Of the Company. business. and scrip will be issued or the
10Th September to policy holders for the amounts to wi IN
they respectively entitled Also Cash Dividend 'of
the payment in m of the scrip issued iu 1882 with SIN fhh
CENT Interest thereon, payable Ausu' TO-
Also. Cash Interest Dividend Of SIX PER CENT on out
standing Scrip for the year. 1860 e g. cJ and a. payable
the goth day of September Scrip Transfer Books he
closed from the L.. to the acth September
Also. a Serni.Annusl Cash Dividend Of SEVEN PER
CENT will be paid to the Stockholders or their a! repre-
,entstiyes on and after MONDAY the 18th instant.
New.Yoik, July 10, 1865.
81. II. LAMPORT. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
Professional Notices.
s. s. Coz.

EWIS Il COX. ssCox
IL CHARLros LEwis an, .rr,w
No l32 Bror .wsy: Z q; re, Dot' NO "'o
all ss:ns,: in 1 SIll r. E.pssa .s.s:
and N the DrpaRs s,sna. business aud to claims 'sn"
Foreign cOvsnmen well :. oar s%" Internal
MI sIl he guarantee Of thorough aequAiH'h'e
the Revenue Laws ,, ,.s,. with the Committee OF
NJ Coxs connection Of four years W. n,emser.sp ofs
ro.sisni .4sI.trrs in,ure thorough Aro"isas'
ton md ursctics IN both departments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
LJipi0er0 Notices.

CLEVELAND, CoLuxBus AVID CiscIEsATi RAILROAD Co,
CLEVELAND. OHIO. July 10. lfh3
4 DIVIDEND Of FIVE PER CENT has
~ been 1eclared by ths Company PAYABLE at the usual
place. or and sfe AUGUST nrx free Of Government tai
III. Transfer Book, will be closed from the evening the 10Th
instant until Ausu2 ~ order Of the Board Of Directors
GEORGE II. RUSSELL, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
6orsss, Carriages, &e.

CARRIAGES for SALE.-The immense sto OK
now In the three large wsrerooms, entrances 70 ,s
Broadway and No. 10 Crosby't, wiz DC 500
sS n.2.s. 400 sets Harness. several second mana
oa'ea P'''''' ~" 6, WITTY. Ne. Nv siese""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
miscellaneous.

EOR SALE-A Retail BOOT and SHOE
IL sTORE soot and Futures well stustsd IN one q
the busiest street. downtown In this city To cash pur
chaser rare opportunity !, offered lor further psrcu.
address c. 4 =. 'Beisld Once.
EULLERs PATENT HEAD-COOLER is
manufactured OF 20 feet o. the best ubins coied in
manner suitable to be spped 10 the forehead warranted to
give perfect ta.iacOu la ~ where cold application
10 the body required Ia II Headache Fever Burn'
or fact IN all where's cold application to the body Is
reanpg no ..c. attendance IL Lours the tine act
IN aetion Person. subject Headache requiring cold .p
psi,n forehead and IN charge Of eases oi
lever az. requested to ave this Cooler 8 trial
Kecofuu@n led by all who have used It,
Good and reliable Agents wanted.
Coolers can be had by return tsprew AZ Sl3
All ordera should be- sdirossea to
ON. FULLER, Caiasauqus. Lehish County Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19

HAVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
i No 90 Wsrens,.
In.sres, SLOWED at Of yer cent all eni.
u,.eto Open daily from 10 70 o n. and on MONDAf
yHLKsDkl a1d SAT- RDAY AFTERNOONS from to
D D. Deposit nade on OF before JULY 10, viii draw inter
esi ffomJJLY l. - B.-Money 10 loan bond and NOR;
seq. NALIhh W. CON'hLiN' ris'iucn''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
3nstrnction.

anxious to place two boys, II aud 10 year, Of age IN
GOOD school IN he country where their moral intellectual
and nay ca training will be carefully attended TO- address
with r.. ference. r., Box No l2l Tribune once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM

National STEAM NAVIGATION COM
IN p4SN.
fIIMlIEDD
NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL. CALL % At QUEENS
TOWN TO LAND PASSENGERS.
Shin Tune. Comnl.Ier
QUEEN fnoW bulngl ....3fll................. -
ENC LAND (now 5uitng 3 sO.........."........ -
SCOTLAND, mow buidingj24 0................... -
Urn ...................JlU...
HELM D.. f0"s".
l7R............'.''.o r9 dh
Lewis.
Leaving Per 40. -. North River. a. follows;
PFNN>l hASlA...............si, saturday Jniy y,
ttLLF Ella s.-Alu4uaJ' -"
=
AND EVERY ALTERNATE HEREAFTER
The Cabin accommodations board these siese are TN
surpas ec and the lower than hy shy Other line.
Cabin passage ~: st,erigc. 80. Payable la currency
The these vessels VIII not be accountable ior .pe
valuable ges bills of 4dn, hayin. then gai. eApolsed
therein are gi.nr1 therefor
For issi.ht OF cabin passage arr'yso
WILLIAMS G GUION. No. Il Wa'''s.
For stecIsge passage app : TO -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
reetures alo Msstin9s
A pITRIJC MEETING Of respect and sym.

4 PU BLIC MEEIINU uI TtspcVl uI'I y III
N pnthy for the MEXICAN REPUBLICAN, fAiLss WI
be held In Cooper Institute WEDNESDAY " ENINo,
Juy 70 al O'clock Tue Mexican Patriot Club compress
many distinguished men. Generals Oficsrs sta esnen Au
thor will attend with their Nat n Banner occupy cospee
on. places and b- introduced Several addesse
their oen orators will be re-, and usntlaed INTO hsuu
.rsr number Of American uisry officers have uesp IN
vied and ali other. will be welcome All persons rendy 20
'"' ''N' ~ 6y order Of tho Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
amrsemenis.


WALLACKs r,r,ou
BY HOUSE CROWDED 70 osEnFL"'
Of the talented and g % Ban S'i BRYANT
whose ,eee gI 'a Sei .pIENCES OF THE OLD
THE EOs vi NATURAL AND ARTISTIC REP Pho
SENTATIVE of Irish Life and ChsacteraNo" LNiNo'
EVERY EVENING rru
he will appear in HE truly srea, Improvisation Of I'm
O'BkIEN n Broushsms Donesu Dfs. S o.
TIE IRISH EMlOEANif
anu o." HANDY ANDY,
in w r. Floyds successful adaptation Oh Lovers H'''
that name.
XII, lone Burs. Mrs. John SETON Mrs. Jennings. M
Charles Fi,her Mr. Warwick Mr. =. Whiting IN bowss
Mr.. Browne Mr.. hilyari hr. Williams, and tue en'"0
In active prepraion an entirely new Irish Drama repets
NE asasi f slpa s e. I SaS .Ts sa'td
THE BoyLD BOY OF GLlNGALL
TALE OF SO.
NIBLOs GARDEN. Begins at o'clock.
TIE cooLEsl fiiEiT5SIR. 4 TIE CITY
lNDoRsED BY TIE aef PUl Lie 4Sp THE PRESS THE
GREATESr SUCCESS Or TIE sE4 N.Y. ro
OBTAIN ADMISSION.
ih'' w ''' EVERY fvESiNa
after the mos, 9s pTeq9r,Iop win b presented for tho
SEhtNlH li1lr IN Ahr
grand spectacular drama in three acts By Mr. Don boue
csJt aud +. II. House esq, entitled
ARRAH p Q q u e;
OR THE WICKLOW WEDDING
he sole right tor the production Of which has been pnfchseo
TGE CAST EsPGCISlLY sELEcTED:
Mr. +. H. GLEENEf ~ SHAUN The POST
Ms. JOSEPHINE ORION ~ ARRAH MEELlsH
r. T@ w. SP' ss' w. n so:S o.
Holmes Charles re,cr ". Ssssn W. Iaoi.on, Charles t.
Pirsloc, jr, w. h. DAWES Misses Maria Aseder Mary
We 5, &c. -
THE GRAND SEE ..ICAL EFFECTS.
by r. fi!sri, j. Thsrne, Whtham, hilliaId j.. and '"
Walack: -,,,,,
ELEGANT AND CHARACTERISTIC COSTUMES,
by Mons. Philippe and assistants;
PROpERIlES Asu APPOiNJMENIS,
By ;. Weili;
MECHANICAL CONTRlvAnCES,
by J. job aud asssents;
ORIGINAL MUSIC,
by w c. Levy. author Of Pucn,o &c, under the baton
Of Harvey b. Dodyorh -
ILL fNTlPrLY KEW.
SEATS SECURED six DAYS IN ADVANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19

UFPlLR on 1Hk ILLiNUIt NKhfHAL HHILkVhD NV' I
kHw.iORE. Jolly II, l8oJ.
4 T A MEETING Of the BOARD Of DlREC-
n TORS Of this Company, Ieli TIL. day Il was
Rs,oired That a DIVIDEND OF 1--WE PER CENT In
free Of Goveruuen, tax be- paid the lot dsy oi
August 10 the holders o the full psid shares registered
the It'll day Of July AMI that the tnor books be closed
the SID 5h day Of July AID opened the ID day OF
August.
Resoirei That pursuance Of tho recommended
BY tie sharehoider iee,ns, held May 3ls 1903 and In
order that the lands sold may be eened by correspond
ing issue Of Capital stock accordance with tho policy here
toors pursued by the Company In tho issue Of Cancelled
Bonds scrip the outstanding shares of this COMPANY be
creaed by the issuo Of share for every out
standing and tue be distributed to Tho holders OF shares
Tegster.d on the Compai books the hr day OF August
next In the proportion Of share for oVey ten held by
them.
R'orfd That where, IN the distribution II such shares
sOckhOlder would be entitled fraction Of share the
Company will retain the right fractional psrt Of par
THOMAS t. WALKER, Tleasurrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07


Amount Of stock at market;
Co,t'e. Sheen shost' Fe. Hog, yeal.
This week .... ..........dT50 ls2l8 1000 1850 iol
lat wneK ............2i8l 09as coo 40 loo
tlrr vrara.o..........2o6 li532 30 1000 Is
P,ICgs-Lrri per h0 n. OH total weight of hide alow,
and meat eAua G25lG$l3s first quality, $l2Gsl2 50;
second ansity lUd : II thlrd quahiy ~ 500 80 so,
few ehoice pairs, little over l3 some OF the poorest
Balls Nc. s5N 81. -
o,Eiag 0rcq 1900 s2-5: handy steers ss7d $780, or
much according 20 their value for b. sf
to,,s 0ad iOsEo CRire'-fnr quality, s5OGfIOi Extra
tfsQ leo. Fauow uud Dry Slad $t5.
Stores thin Yong Cdids FOR FdywersTwoye year ODDS.
500 sa1. Three year-olds, S35G6S.
Siee,-rei No. ~" weight. 5a7c. Sheep and Lambs per
head in lots. ~ 75d ~ 90
Fat Iiogs Per m. i36l3lc.. live weghti Pigs
y,hhesalr l4c retail lid o.. shotes heavy, lldl3c.
Hide,-Bn .lton, Bd1c. q 10; Country lots 7td8c.
TrGor--trlgiton. saeic q n Country lots. sd8lc
Pe,s--sldSi .0earhi Call Skins, l7al8c
RKMARKs Full 1000 cattle Cambridge. 1928 from Al
banv and 40 from Maines0ine $40 IA sis little NOR,
to the nsrst stand IN this hot weather aud sustain
mica Tie more the butchers are uotlnt TO buy the more
suxou. d.ovrr. 10 sell Though dull enough Cambrd
trade was much Brighton. The amount OF IL IT, the
oyers and buchcrs Hpesr utterly unbe 10 agree The Ao
WEATHER the past week has been nftvorshs 10 M,
meat tIade and The butchers holding Of and az vet m,
dover Err holding The yards unusuay fun Of cattle
this NOR and the general opinion {, that poe, must D.
considerably reduced or tue .ocs cannot be 90 d. Wa s,t
mate the drciinr In prices tLus FOR ut ebout lc y b
Sheep and laui5s sold At about last week price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
gnicrnal Rcpenuc.
OFFICE Of COLLECTOR of INTERNAL

OFFICE Of COLLECTOR OF IN EKNA ~
Nssr FouHrFryTu coHsEU or EiGHru-ANh. .s ~
NV YoEK COUNTY NATIONAL BASG. - ANN ~ iAA
NOIlCE Notice IL hereby gwen th.t the Annlh Lev o
. assessed Ia his election District iof the year o's1
in, uv l. In5 ha been received from tho Asessor enl
b M ufies tase. aud criscs therein specified nave ne
com. due snd payabl-. viii attend personally, OF oS
d.puty At my Office. corner Of Foure.nth-t ani Elsat '
" rom lie date Hereof until AID including MON
DAY the lh day Of September instant, Ioih eoe1 n d.
10 4 o clock .. ~. 10 receive Tie same NJ. -
r.. 80. nrrded In the a!orsad - upon Plate Car
,i.grs Y.rht Biliardnbes, Piuuoforr.. Colo "aichr
Lir.u..s aud upon Income tor the yesr 1861. -,
An who .li. nrglcct 10 pay hc suns dn' ~ men
srcofdug e. ho list Aforesaid vi nm TIE 'n'
her, .u.rhed will she expiration thereof, become h'p
49, ~ - ppm CENT ADDITIONAL upon the amount
~ - 70. " NJ. b. FIELD
Collector Sixth District, Newt OK.
Eew.Yogk Sep, !, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
CHE Curt
FASHION PLEASURE GROUND, l.. L.
a GREAT TRO1ilNG MATCH,
FOR $1,000.
Between GENERAL BUTLER ard DENTEh,
Al. Lnat. h..t 8 lm 5. 20 b. they nrl.e.

Mile heats, best 5 IN S, 90 80 they please
,rc ors hores ~ qurstiouAhy the fastest trotcrs
dor .slle In a.. world vii ro' 5000 the Fashion
Cour-., on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7, Az 50, LIZ y
m t. n, lin, bet and fastest trots witnessed may be
aCr Butr und,r sIdde beat dillingham; in harness., in
min to- pa second; be also beat fatch' udi SADDLE ~
. ,r,'t,. n seconds Dexter heat Stonewal Jackson OF
Uor under saddle and ne, proved himself one OF the fast
s,t tiers in Of going ever Produced geat race
Th boats viii leave ~ iry 5urhst Ferry every tive min
% aud lam sslp every hall lofr Throughout, the iorenoon
& ,- Point IN connection with the Trims OF the flu'h
i iro5d Company, VITO viii run extra unns Throughout
H.. naming guaranteed sre,a irsin viii .ceyr Hunt
m Point az u g. On Trucl- tie cO4rae IN tmple time 10.
he rot md III ct the station 10 convey passenger
IL m q, hen the not o. concudod. There viii aso be-
a. In fr Hunters Point At An rihcitnt police force
-, ,~,,i.foin order. JOSEPH tROChEKON, Manager