davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF
MAILS.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.
Arrive $50 AN. and $40 PM. Depart . AN aad
IL NJ Mails close at l0:3O A. VI. and 1880 VI.
CAIRO AND EVANSVILLE, PER RIVER.
Arrive Pm. Sundays, Tuesdays Thursdays anil Fri
days Mails close sasc days at 4PM
CAIRO TO ST. LOUIS, PER RIVER.
arrive 3 PM. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS Mails
close at 1890 PM. Tuesdays and Fridays
CAIRO TO CHARLESTON, Mo.
Arrive 12 n Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
Mails close At PM. same days.
CAIRO TO NEW ORLEANS Ia
Mails close at PM. alternate days com,no ncing Or
toper Zu' clould arrive same days. o,til
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24
HsHaasIAE Eaaia4PHHA.

Schuyler CoIiax TO make a Speech-Iis
Subject.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 23.-lIon. Schuyler
Colf.x will deliver :, lecture before the Press
Club this evening, at the Academy of Music
not next Monday evening, as before stated.
His subject is-Across the Continent, and the
duties Of tho next Congress
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24

MEMPHIS, Nov. 23.---CotOn market duh at
47a40c Stock on hand u, 900 bales.
The Memphis Avalanche IL TO be revived.
1t will support the President and oppose negro
sniIr..Uc
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24
HALIFAX.


HALIFAX, Nov. 23.-In the case of the ship
Hero murder, the cook Of the vessel was to-
day sentenced to be lIurg, and the sentence OF
the mate deferred.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24
NfUEsz lie.
Message of Gov. Pars0ns-What lie Re
commends,

MOBILE, Nov. GA special dispatch to the
Advertiser from Montgomery, dated the I'D
says Gov. Parsons has delivered his message
to the Legislature. He urges the adoption of
the amendment to the Constitution .bolishing
slavery, an the passage Of :! law protecting
the persons and property Of negroes. This
course, lie says, will secure the admission ol
our representatives in Congress- and restore
the State TO all its political rights in the Union.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24

Muster Out Of the Reserve Corps-Optn-
ion of Gen. Carl Standardization oI
Proprietary Revenue Stamp-Num
her of Applications for Pardon-Feel-
Ing In SEashin gton Against England
New Military COmmtssion-Anotne I
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-24
GOVERNMENT SALE.

The sale Of vessels advertised for the 10th inst Lura
Der 23d and small boats 2j has been postponed by
order Of Navy Department.
The sale for all Of the above will take piaca az a..
Navy Yard, Mound City H., the 21th inc, com
inencing at 10 4. NJ, and the following vessels will
added, viz: the two splendid steamers ANENGFE ant
INDICATOR, powerful boats; also the fIfov.rr
iron-clad GGnboats, viz:
PITTSBURGH, CAROErELEr. BEET0E.
MOUND CITY, LOUISVILLE. E-sEs.
CHlLLICOTHE and OZARK.
The Iron Plating Is now being re
moved from the GuubOrt-
and will be
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28

4
Iseyeral times, decided that q State can
not tar United States contract for th,
borrowing of money for its support. =
Now, | ask you, ifthis is true?
Judge Il. (nrlch embarrassed)-Yes
it is true: but the same Court may re
verse its former decision.
Mr.. B,-I suppose ii may do so, anC
50 the sky msay fall. But you admi
that rs the laws and decisions Of tbt
Conrts now stand. there is no power
can tar these bonds. Why then Dr.
you 90 before the people with false
hood, intending to make them believe
a lie. and act upon Il? ?a"'1 ~. .s'lt
Judge Tive mean to aeitate The
question until the Government and
Judiciary is reyolutionized, and all
men are taxed equally under the law.
Mr.. B.-That Is, you mean to hold
up to the people, that it is the Govern.
mcnts right and duty TO repudiate a
part of their contract, while it would
be Infamous for an individual to do so
You mean to make the people believe
that the State can dnnul so much Of the
contract, when you know that it has
neither the right nor power 10 do 80
You talk about doing this in consti
tutionat aad legal manner, when you
kflolc there is no such possible remedy
You know that constitution, lave, mo.
rality, and justice, are all against the
act you propose. You know that, il
your remedy was applied, it would
compel the United States to pay twice
as much interest for the use of money
as they now do, and that it would
compel the United States to levy just
so much more tax on the people to
pay the debt. In other words, if you
could tax the bounds of the United
States, the Government would be oblig.
ed to pay high price for money, and
this would all come out of the people
in the shape oftaxes. You talk about
equalizing taxation, when you know
that substantially there is no inequali
ty now, and that perfect equality, and
strict equity in the Assessment Of any
tax, National or State, never was at
tanned. You talk of the Government
building up monied aristocracy, when
you know, that by far the greater pro.
portion Of these bonds Gn proportion to
their wealth. is now held and owned
by the men arho labor for their money
and have in good faith loanedrit to the
Government in sums of fifty and one
hundred to five hundred dollars each.
AS for myself every fifty dollars | got,
1 purchased a Government bond, and
have now three hundred and fifty dol
lars so invested, In our shop are
many who have done the same, and SO
it is all over the country, among me-
chanics, farmers, laborers, soldiers,
widows and orphans, and now Judge,
if thisis Democratic doctrine and this
is one ofthe means you taketo deceive
people and get the votes. Of the igno-
rant, Ishall bid You and the party a
permanent good-by. III ia9co9qe
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28
Querlos.
Whosaid, that Abraham hincoll

WhoIsaid. that Abraham lincoln
was a Tyrant? Tho Copperheads.
Who said that Union soldiers were
Lincoln hirelings?' The Copper.
heads. nloe s.tt N 979rjr9ao'3sil ini
Who said that Union soldiers were
murderers 2 The Copperheads. so0
Who said.the war was failure 2
The Copperheads,
Who extolled tho Southern soldiersi
The Copperheads. T". q !.iaIt, 657l
Who said the South had a right to
sccede2' The Copperheads. ,.,.;..
Who said the South could not be
conquered? Tho Coppcrneads. l.
Who said the war would last forev
er? The Copperheads. .I ! at
Who said General. Grant was ;
butcher? The Copperheads,
Who said Gen. Sherman made wal
upon women and children? The Cop
perheads. .sreaa aa.yigrf rcirI af
Who rejoiced over rebel victories?--
The Copperheadsg -.-. .s,, a..--.
Who looked blue at rebel defeats2-
The Copperhcads? --
Who tried to inaugurate civil war in
the North2 The Copperheads. = +,
Who assassinatcd Abraham Lin
coin? A Coppcrhead. o,-.,,.,.,..
Who condemned the hanging of the
assassins? The Copperheads.
IL Ill Ill "a. -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28
Ayers ARue Cure.

|
For the speedy aud certain Cureof Inter-
mittsnt Ferer, or Chilts and Fsper,
Remittem Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Agac. Psrio dical Headache or BIZ
ions Headache, and Bilious FererS ;
indeed, for the Ohole class Of diseases
originating IN hillary dsrFNgcmenat,
causcd.by tie malaria Of aiaSmdtic
countries. lt.',,.
This remedy has rarely failed 10 cure
tho severest cases Of Chills and Fever,
and il has this great advantage over
other Ague medicines, that it subdaes
the complaint withoutIiujury to the
patient. 1t contains no quinine OR
other doleterioas Substance, nor does
it prodacs quinism or any injurious
effect whatever. Shaking brothers o.
the army and the west, try itaud you
will endorse these assertions. " sl2''
y Prepared by J. G. AVER & Co,
Lowell Mass, and sold by all drug
gists.. 't2''o''O . '.H 20
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28
ADVICE FROM PRENrlcE.-This edi.

ADvIcEFRoN PRENTloE.--This edi-
tor, among many sayings that will not
bear repetition in most journals, now
and then gets off something that is
both permissible and advantageous,
Fhe following piece Of good oadvice
which should be remembered by every
one, will prove profitable if practieeed.
Says he !: Never buy goods Of en- those
Who 9wonT advertise. They sell. 50
litt,S that they have to sell dear AL
ways examine the advertising columns
of your papers. 1t will pay cent per
d,,1pgot tihi Hi la9CiuNqTo 'H Q
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28
Tn. Communication Ta1.

We commend the following extract
from speech of Col. T. W. Higgins,
delivered at Jackson, Ohio, to the at
tention Of our Copperhead friends, who
are in such great tribulation as to tho
grinding oppression Of the Commuta-
tion Tax. lie said:
"The Democratic party of the State
Of Ohio opposes the four dollar militia
communication tax, and declares that it
is oppressive and ought to be repealed.
Now, if the Democracy of the State of
Ohio had been in tho army, they wo'd
be exempt from this tax; but as they
all staid at homo, and as thoy are al
most the only ones who have the tax
to pay, in consequence of staying at
home, they think it oppressive. Poor
souls! They are to be pitied for their
many and sore atflictiOns. They can
avoid paying this oppressive tax, how
ever, by joining the Ohio National
Guard, and drilling few days in the
year; and why don't thCy doit2 They
might practice at target shooting as q
recreation, il nothing else, for they
must have deal Of ammunition on
hand, having expended very little du-
ring the last four years. They burn
ed scarcely any powder in battle, and,
save what wasused in shooting return
ed soldiers and Provost MArshAls, "uu
what was expended in REJOICING over over
acknowledgements return 70 Ohio, .ney
must have their entire stock OF ord
.hsnco, vet on hand. Then let thom'
by all means. join some military organ,
ilatiop, and save the oppressive tax oi
four dollars, of which they complain
so much.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28

find it in their conscience to DO such Q
thing, They were, .fornenst allowing
soldiers to vote, sure. ,.l .,Ie.. Ell
The government requi red large
sums Of money to suppress the demo
cratic rebellion. How should it be
raised-by taxation, or by loan7 Tbt
latter mode was adopted; and as an
inducement for people to take the loan
it was stipulated that the bonds re,
ceiyed of the government for money
advanced, should be exempt from tax.
alton by general or State governments
Is it SO, that the democrats were so un,
patriotic as to withhold their money
from the government in this eXtremi
ltyH Or how is it that we now find il
o tenet In the democratic platform,
that these bonds shall be taxed, not.
withstanding the agreement to the
contrary ,a,,l -.
II is not very remarkable-that the
only men in Congress whose votes
gave encouragement and aid TO the
feDelS, were democrats
That The votes against all the meas.
ures vital for the establishment Of
the National authority, we're demo
cratic votes?
That the. only persons from the
North who have been found in the
rebel army, and taken prisoners, are
democrats?
That the only parties who lament
over the downfall OF slavery are dem,
ocrats2
That the only party that now OPP
poses the complete prostration of the
rebellion, and measures to prevent its
recurrence, is the democratic par,
Ity? g-.s .l.,..y ,,,..'.a-
That every person who labored to
discourage enlistments, was demo
crat?
That every person who interposGd
objection TO our citizens, exercising
the elective franchise, because they
had volunteered to defend the country
and its flag, was democrat?
Wo might extend the indictment TO
an indefinite length, but enough has
! been adduced to show the complete
identity subssting between Southern
Rebels and Northern Democrats; and
that, consequently, all the fruits ofthe
victories achieved by the gallant Vol
untoers Of the Republic would be
wasted and thrown away, if by any
means we now suffer these friends of
rebels and allies to traitors to succeed
to power. Should such calamity be.
fall our country-which Heaven fore
fend Lone of two things may be set
down as certain: Either that the
faith Of nation would go to dishonor
by the repudiation ofthe war debt, or
that the debt Of the'rebols will be su.
poraddod to that contract by the gov
ernment for the suppression of the
rebellion, ''4a--'''.7h '.1 -' -,. %. p
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28
Ggod:

The Stark, County, Repository ana.
siSsibethp RemQe efatieIt!stSt S thase
county, makes the following good
poipts:if tp4Jib ttanod aoct9aJsT l.
.n1L should like 70 see Aliiilppteoln,, and
Davis banging ON the same yscaffold,11 4
I'D, II HEmglls,theo pemocgatic can
didate for County Treasurer. ,li1 @gl
"LSwould rather live under tho ad.
ministration OF ] eff. Davis, than un der
Lincoln's administration.--D, Fl, Har
man, the Democratic candidate for
Treasurer. ''''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28

A Short Sermon by Parson BrownIow,
The rebels often liken themselves To
the Prodigal Son, and think that they
should be received, like him, on the
first signs of repentance. Parson
BRowNLow, for he is none The less the
parson now that he has become Gov.
ernor, shows up the points of differ
euce very effectively, He says;
"First-The Prodigal Son did moi
sccedc he went with his fathers con-
sent, and, as the Scriptures in dicatc
with his blessing. Next, he went; he
did not stay and villify the old man
in his own house. Ho asked for some.
thing 10 start him in the world; he
did not present pistol to tho old
mans breast and demand his green.
backs or watch. He received the por-
tion his father gave him; he did moi
press sit-Aa modern Southern name fol
stealing. Ard, receiving it, he start
cd out to seek his fortune He did
notretire to tho south side of the old
man 5 farm, and join a band of rob.
bcrs who were plundcrihg the old man
and his law abiding neighbors. Re.
ceiving his portion, he quietly took
his journey into far country. Fl
nalIy, hc repented Of his folly, not be-
cause the old man whipped him into
repentance; but because he came to
himself, and saw that he had wasted
his substance in riotous living. He
went back home, not with murder in
his heart, boastlng how many he had
killed, and threatening what he would
do, but he bowed down in honest con-
triton, and asked all sorts of pardon
He didn'treturn saying, i have fought
you four years, and until | was oyer
powered, but he went back crying,
Father, |. have sinned against heaven
and in thy sight, and am nc more wor.
thy to be called thy son. and implor-
ingly said, make me as one of thy
hired servants He went homo be.
cause, throughout his cntire course Of
riotous living, his heart was There
Ho did not return demanding his
rights" his property and back rents
He did not ask instant pardon upon
the faith Of an oath of amnesty, but
purposcd to prove his repentance gcn.
uine by his works. The story Of the
Prodigal Son is one ofsincere, deep
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28

A witty felloW slipped down on an
10y pavement. While sitting he mgt, ~
tered: II have no desire TO see tne
town burned down, but sincerely
wish the streets we're laid in ashes.F
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28

%A butcher at Lyons, France, has
been fined ten francs and costs for
with q piece of -iueat the pa
per with which itfwas to bp envoloped
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28

They -havs. no burial ground at"Pit
Hole" land is too valuable for oil Pur'
poses. Persons who die there are Ia
ken to TitusvilIe for interment.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28

: Sen Fourteen thousand letters . day
are sen / to the dead letter ofiicsibecauee
tho postage is unpaid, te
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28

pea. Thirty LaplandCrs dressed in in
f,rs and skins, accompanied BY twelve
SwAdes have arrived at st. Paul.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28

50 1GG General eass still lives in good
health, on Jefferson street, Detroit, at
the age Of eightyifour years. 'A
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-28

I9- The income Of the Government
during the past month, from all
sources exceeded $50, 900, 900. t'''FI
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
TURsDAY. Nov. l4--P. n.
God CLOSES li7.

Government stocks arc again lower on the god
bearing issue, and steady upon the 1919. Railway
mortgages are lover. Goa. s,ccks are all strong
and in more favor w.tL spectators. Lcheh an'
suscuehanna closed at ~; Schu, lkin Coal Co.,
Ashburton Coal, 10; Cent1ei Coal, JCl Sprn!
Mountain is held very firmly upon favorablereport
from the mine. Railway shares arc irregular Ih
market continues in the hands Of speculative bro
kers, snd has little outside support. Several stock
arc supported By strong cliques and spasmodic ad
'vances are constantly being engineered, but thoy
fail to stimulate any buying outside Of the prcies
sonal spectators. At the Second Board the ex
treme street quotations were not sustained
nor was there mreb deposition TO pLI
chase. The closing rates rpon the street were
Eew-York Central, 1885, Eric, 92IaEi;
Hudson River, zoe, 9loss; Reading l1ls9li5i
Michigan Southern, 75j js76i Cleyoland and Pitts
6nrgh, 931 ac3i; Rock Island, lO5al0jl; North
WesteT, 3 i933; North.Weseru. Preferred, 650
e5t Petroleum socks were inactive, with 6
moderate business. CLOSING prices this afternoon
bid were For buchanan Farm 60 cents Benne-
hog Run, $l6; Bradley, 81 10; Fee Simple, IS
cents; First National vi cents; Oil Creek, q 25;
Pit-Hole Creek, SO H.; Palmer, 81 co; southaTd,
20 cents Tack, 81 cents; United States, S1 TO-
ryanhoe, s. 10.
Money 10 comparatively ga syamong stock houses,
but nothing under per ceEt is accepted and that
is had readily. Merchants are not easy, and the
offerings at bank Of the strongest Legitimate bust
mess paper are tres and fourfol greater than tho
bank receipts. At the Discount houses, the offer
ings arc large, and bargains plenty 20 all who are
prepared 10 take the risks Of seaond-rate paper.
The legitimate demands Of trade .afi,c GVTern-
ment securities sensibly II begins tt' be appsie1t
that merchants desirous Of giving Sout hegn trade
fair credit cannot do it and retain tn cir invest
uients in Government or other sto, KS Dest
names sell az "A 40 per cent, and second grade ~
i0Sl5 per cent. The exchanges from the v est arc
In favor of New-YoTk, and from the Sout a are
moro favorable than for some time, but IN, 're IS
nothing upon which to base reasonable eTpe eta
zion qf chcap money.
The following was the quotation for LIchaDge
Bankers STIRLING, GO days, lOSl1l09; Ba'
Sterling, days, 10; Commercial Sterling,
IOs Francs, long date, 5.2Il05lSii FIanc =.
date, 5.i7i a5.j5.
The Controller OF tho Currency has decided TO
Issue currency to National Banks on deposits Of the
United States 3o.year y cent bonds issued in aid
OF the Central Pacific Railroad Company, at the
rate Of 80 Y cent, instead Of 20 y ccnt as Iere-
tofore. This change renders these bonds still mort
<esiTsble ior Investment as basis for banking.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
rixAlr,lBorr BfIr oAfTlH

iuSALrs IBorr CATTIE-
The total nu44ptI this t.O3f head With
81 head ana with 3. 10 heed
wear. aud viu 40 for the oGns week one yesf
ago
Ths number sold Yesterday snd TO-DAY at the principal
market go hesa. ocintsIcs with t4 iesd aat a
1al h-@d. o. usft-t orr year ago
TIE oPgNISg ~: PRINCIPAL DAY oP THE MARKET.
Mgnday, NOV. l3.-Thcro are 800 head OF bul-
locks On sse toisT ard O0 have been sold during TIE
trx vet the hrnl usr--dd tis morning In establishing
an 4d.c u n. which hold until anef II O'CLOCK
upou a pretty ,vy of trade Afer that IL grew du
and ,r rerces were agaue ne dIoyrr Tho market
wore tho aproarrrce u hsvng hard close particularly fr
The iroi sorts which were ia full supply and 20 "rrr fJI
medium grades such Ecoi average doves OF no Steers
which soil st I5Gicc. Y u. There arc suy,ia good
doves fel1g At l7dlcc, aud hw lots Of
e1tfn have sold higAer-iu one os-e ied
zoe y ~ On the other baud there rough lots o
stets dry md old st Oa Jlc Epyen think the
a1ya o. more than bsvo sAd because hFsi prices have
been, A d fr NOR. of inck, ana not A. good last
*. lle supply IN us Vholeise market ~ Albany wa.
or.e bp the stOck appcas 10 have been srsry scattered
fners aud that 10 what has enabled lie brokers 20
lar az sdvruce 80. not owing TO real scarcity In tbs
surpy Of Nssy.u eao, nor 10 tho ocs fuppy :" "we tnd
neaiy 800 ppcornty cato ~ inaihrt today and Fsai
ly rdi the nSeIiof oi ths rute Ihr weather 10
dy Il mid and very pleasant fr outd door operations
rnK CLoaz THE sARKlr.
Tz,,dIv Nov. f-ysDs prove thr uin ~ We prediction
-. yesefasy-llat The ik"t would Onie hard upon tho
owusts of iniefor IT, ~ lie w'st'i h' ni,'d NnHiho
h. uni,, or Indian Summer sod whole se brebeis make
t ID Tor iowrr cfffs. B~sae fL1B, ile fniply OF in
ffor IT. a Ia large for the 4emund would Slut any
oaer MARKET IN TIE woid Here anything htt e, by any
stretch of ina gIson be- eolst urd 10 m"sh peI m"on
po 4 OF yoiL iids uuchafrs ufd csa mater 81 course
saicfs Heaven knrFs they est some ys sls1 tor food
There Bro cattle i this market only he for the bn5td and
d0gs and thousaH,ls Of bob caves aTe sod fNery
year rot ono week old, aud some that "rcr sucked
q dsoP Of their Hdl1eIy MIA h''h'IS I" "!'he's
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
ri.nsd'n

ne C3RCinH6iF GH-cIfc tu!h:
We able o. siao. TIRE highest authority. ~ \!
Il MoTris sud T. sex read bought Cutir.i nra
The Cat IRA leased for - ycsr hy ic Attn TIC IN
.sres.s. The a!IPnrorc.is have bee0 ilade anj
.deo. and tLe r0pCI, silTe1. There is sh eag a.
10 miles between the At:ni.c and GIpai WurtiIn.
aud The tefmiius d. TIE CGthvrssr road. Ttis 70 ~
et,rmucd build az once. end ~ -rter hea becH
urcG iur tnHt purp0sr. lie ink c1rllt'ci The Aunn
% md Great c>lsTn VIII have toriirnous To d
gau,n ToGd. nbdeF eni, n n tlnCinnaii 90
Ery:. York. Saving 10 miles, comparCu win tr
.jute hy Wy "i srri ~. and beiag te f,e that
~ way II St.uDrav;i.c Pit,turrs and Al'uiown. "r
are ofo ab,c {, state 80 t. e. u al i!isf ue-
ciled, before leaving - York. 70 mrlc 10 in'c. =.
Lena Il pesent ct 90 CircnHi, but 10 oonccaiI e
.her means upon t.o Great Nrri'-n and Atauhc
,ad 90 us 10 cary the broad grrge through 10 lie
srabrud With little delay lC.iJle, and make %
entire iTe ~ a IT, apuontmchts tie most thorous
and magnificent road m O. O wO:iJ."
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
Eocr,r,. OF s.red.ce.

Nov "A 1870 hss Foar, or bhls Whissy. l.de'
b.. ,r,l 70 u .D 20 rLsA Vile g. 4. basl { m
Is sp tr,h Osi- ,,&a bn-A i'ie i-)i' h,sh iiaI 2,
100 gke, Lar - 10 - Prostsoha. 3. ~ PKG huUet
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
rV,HE NEWCASTLE MUTUAL COAL
Il COMPANY. -
GAPlIAL..........-.........s ....ss.s. c,s0'sVOV'
CFyicR No isl Buo.pwsY RKsoiUrE lNsUEANCB Co


Al.s........-t sssss C.s'IN
OFFICE No. ia, BUosDv,y kRsoiUrE lSsuhANoB co
COAL Al COST!
20 thls stock gadyassS bali her Coal 60
BE- I-,iyos,d before January asi PR TIN LESs IiAN
rnr MARKET RATES. COAL CAN bE RAD AT ONCE
ouy limited number Of Of It'd. Stock EsE-in unsod
Par vala-. Sl0 Del. . - ...u,,.
yiee-Ptasidrut. WM. n. JACKSON. esd
Trcasur.T JiooB RussEI Ces.er Of u s Treasury " Y
Secretary n. 4, RoDGEas
TRUSTEES;
DAVID :. EAsSfKs President New. Amsterdam InG Go.
JoIts T.. uLg0RS President Rcsolnte lns. Go.
Jous G. MATusR. BiJby Il Co.. No. y GIeeHwiehst snd
No. I7l Ws,hingttn-st
WM n. JACKSON w. H. JHrkson & Co Fihh Avenue norl
A. VI. PININsEK. Importer No. 30 Na'keT-st
A. W. GADAUDAN. OanaudAn Aa-sl, No t'S frosdway.
JOspPH l.. asAuwo Merchant, No. 10 teAVof-st-
CnsELss LESEsAS lfspoFteT no. eO Newest.
MATHEW NBITK, hasttr, West snd Bethune sis
ALHERr WEBB w. :. CUrwin Co.. T~entiotE'.t. and
Ero-dSsy.
bkSJ. MUS. Oskum Factor. Jersey CITY.
St0eh of tho above Company. Maps Prospectus and full
p1ftieg liars can be had by applying 20
Il. klNOSLAND No. % Pine.i.
Dealer in Coal and other arices-