davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-08-24
The Negro Population.

The Black Republican, a paper very
well edited by black clergyman at New
Orleans, contains q correspondence be-
tween q committee of the Freedmen and
the editor, on tlio prospects of the black
population Of the South. From the reply
of the editor we copy the following para
graphs C0nstitutionalist.
The colorcd man and. white man can
not live together in this country; they
must and will have separate, unless the
Congress of the nation shall give them, a
place to themselves for as it was with
Abraham and Lot, SO it is with us, the
sooner we seek q. home for our rising gen
GRAFTON, the better it will be for us.
Our final destiny as far as l can dimly
see, is that in three hundred years it will
be a rare thing to see a coiored man in
this country. Like the Indian, our race in
this country is destined to become extinct,
unless we move to ourselves. And after
we shall have obtained the right of suf-
frage, l shall strongly advocate a treaty
stipulation between the United States and
our race, whereby we may live under the
United States flag, but be apart to our
selves, and even then we would become
dissatisfied; for there is no historian that
can.point out an instance where two ma
tions have ever lived together happily.
One power must rule, and the other
will not be pleased; and if we don't sep
arate in less than three hundred years
the colored man in this country will be a
color between the Canadian Indian and
the Inhabitants OF India. This country,
gentlemen, snot ours in my opinion, and
as the question has been asked by'a party
of freedmen, the above is my answer to
the same l could write work on this
subject had l The means to put it in cir
culation. vss
The immigration Of the white race from.
Europe must increase, whilst the immigra-
ton of the black race must decrease, as
the slave trade has been stopped, and the
result is the African race in this country
will finally run out, and all the property
we may accumulate for our rising gene
ration will avail us nothing unless we OBJ
tain resting place of our own. More
ever, experience teaches that no two races
can Hye together happily under one flag,
when they both are. properly educa-
ted. Therefore, gentlemen, my impartial
opinion is, that this country is not our
homo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17

A letter to the Chicago republican from
Springfield, Illinois, says:
GA large emigration of Southerners is
coming to this Stat at present, especially from
Missouri, while, on the other hand, large num-
bers Of Illinoisans arc migrating to the South,
Missouri being the State which appears to
have the greater attractions for them. 1t is
parts Of this State were settled, to q great ex-
tent, from the South, and the people of that
section having strong ...mily affections, those
that have resided here for many years past
are now sending for IL e;f rehtnes snd ffiehis
to the Southern States, and the lattar are
hocking North in great numbers The ten
dency of this emigration is principally to the
strong Democratic COMMITTEES / notice great
many strangers, evidently of the South, have
arrived in the county, intending to take up
their residences here, and learn from other
counties that such is the fact in them also.
Among the counties favored by the exiles
from Dixie are, Christian, Cass, Menarsi.
Brown, Adams, Sangamon. Pike, Tazewell.
Fayette. Marion, Jefferson, Hamilton. Law
renee, Franklin, Williamson, johnson, Saline,
Gallatin. Pope, Hardin, Massac, Pulaski,
Alexander, Union. jackson, Perry, Randolph,
Washington, Clinton, Bond, Macoupin, Mont
gomery, Jersey, Calhoun, Effingham. &c. |
can assure you that the Union men look with
a jealous eye on this immigration, anticipating
that it will not improve the political com
plexion Of this and the southern part of the
State, which at the best has not been very
promising.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17
The DarrtOwn. Ohio. Tragedy

Relative to this terrible affair. some of the
particulars of which we published last Mon
day, the Hamilton Telegraph has the follow
ing:
The murderer, Sylvester Irwin, Young
man OF about thirty years of age, lived with
ms father, John Irwin. He is well known in
the county, and noted for being the leader of
the mob who drove out the darkies from
Darrtown sometime ago. About noon on
saturday young Irwin came in from the feld.
and IN some way got into trouble with his stem
mother, with whom it is said his father did
not live happily, and between whom and Syl.
Vester there had long existed il-feeling. En-
RACED at some trivial source of ANNOYANCE.
Sylvester appealed to his father. who stood mn
Tor his wife, and during the alteration. which
occurred at the barn, the step-motber an
peared on the scene with huge carving.
knife. Sylvester drew "a pistol, his father
stepped between them with a Ratchet in b;s
hand and was shot through the temple.
causing immediate death. Mrs. Irwin next
came IN for shot, which took effect in the
right breast, and was then finished by having
ner throat cut with her own knife, and Dound
ing her mead. he double murder committed
this city. 'ious'' "
After preliminary examination hefore Eso
Longieliow, ne was consigned to the county
Jan; coroner Reed held an inquest on the
dead bodies, when substantially the facts. 90
above narrated, were developed
The trial OF young Irwin was set for Tues.
gay morning, but, at that time, the counsel.
l. Miiikin and Christy, Esqs, waived an
examination, and he was remanded IN ;a;l 10
await the action of the next Grand .Jyrv
we understand that the line of defense
adopted will be the theory of self. defense
Further facts may be developed, and we wish
rible affair. "oS' nor'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17

WaahinG1om News VA New Yo3k.
New Yoax. Aug. IL. !;
+ The Tymes' Washington special -, il q
understood that the PresideneA - d6oined
to suspend tho beslpwal ef pee fog short
- transfer the Hsf In III Exec live to
some one of his ab> inssef the pNqe-
lions for asty Viii fayl pN ionsl
proved Of lore annoy 1ce tEAa a. other
business brought. e II notice.
The Heralds Wash6son special has the
following; Can't J. n Mort telegraph from
Andersonvifie hat Re viii IS thrcugh VIII
his woee If xeintNsing the remains Of our
soldiers, Who died It this place during the
wssy ~ lattse past - this wssk. zksas-
teen thousand head boards are to be set np
rs i slisht indlcAtieh lofJAe sUtstM - s0.e4
many rebel general officers are now held BY
their ov-citizens whom they so long snd 80
cruelty deluded. :.asa s
Hmay interest the public to know that Gen;
Forrest cannot return TO his plantation ana
old home in the Mississippi Valley with safe,
ty to himself, unless protected by Federal
bayoaets- .A
Paducah and Columbus, KY, Memphis and
Presidents Island, Tenn, Little Rock, Pine
Bluff and Helena, Ark, Vicksburg, Dayis
Bend and Eatchez, Miss, Duyalls Bluffs
and three remote camps in Arkansas. Of the
cities above enumerated, Memphis takes the
lead in interest and in attendance At It's
schools. There are l,94S scholars, Psy,
ing an aggregate tuition during the month OF
NAY Of 1910. The total number of schools
in the district is 80; number Of teachers EN-.
ployed, go !, and the number Of scholars,
I, 900. who, during the month of May, volun-
tarily paid tuition aggregating 81 1865.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17

We learn from A. 3. Chapotan, merchant
OF this city, who has just returned from In
diana, that very destructive tornado passed
through the village of South Bend and vicin-
ity on Wednesday evening". 1t was one of the
most furious and devastating storms ever
known in the West. Its track was about two
hundred yards wide, commencing mile and
half east of Netre Dame College, and spend
ing its fury, as far as could be ascertained.
about ten miles west of the village 1t swept
through the centre of the town, demolishing
or damaging nearly every building in its
course. The roofs and chimneys of substantial
structures were swept off as if made of straw,
aud many frame buildings were ruined Trees
shrubbery, fences, out houses, &c, were torn
to atoms and swept off on the wings of the
wind. The Court House, large brick build
ing, was unroofed, and the large trees around
1t were blown down. One of the churches
was also unroofed. Several large brick build
ings In course of erection in the business part
ofthe town, were leveled TO the ground. Hun
dreds of residences shared in the general
damage or demolition
The most serious loss to South Bend, how.
ever, is the destruction of the large bridge
across the st. Joseph river some three hun.
dred feet long, and costing upwards of S24.-
600, which was swept off. and it will require
long time TO replace II.
The entire loss and damage in the village
Is estimated at S200.000. The extent of the
loss to farmers and others outside the village
cannot now be sscertained, but must be very
heavy, inasmuch as crops, fences, barns, or
ehards, houses, etc., were swept down by the
terrific hurricane
The Notre Dame College buildings and
grounds fortunately escaped all damage.
Strange to say, no lives were lost by the
disaster, though many persons were more or
less inJured-two seriously Chicago Jour
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17

OuR MANIA FOR TRAvEL.-Madame n
Stael was right when she termed travel a fr;st,
ptdisir. Yet the Americans would travel !,
they, we're coerced to eat standing on the;,
heads, and to sleep on the of Procrustes
They go rushing from the Gulf to the ST.
lawrence and across the continent with ever,
discomfort, end at all hazards recklesslv and
rantically, sooner than tarry quietly and se.
curely at home. They want excitement. !,
= their daily pabnlam; and now that the
war Is over. they must have something else
70 send their hot blood at higher temperature
through their swelling veins.
~ mas been well said by foreign writer.
that II an express train were to be advertised
to make an experimental trip 70 the Botton .s
III, at least one hundred persons would 80.
cure passage, and that ninety-nine az them
would be Americans. Life and health. snJ
fortune are cheap here and We bear o ~,a
sc.yes IN the great Republic, as if we coa iL
aiiord TO lose them all upon the smallest con.
urgency. A brief life and BUSTING one 81 =
our our motto. To-day is ours; tomorrow Ss be- !.
longs 70 posterity. o" pe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17
Special Notices.


PeAna ON which all PAysfeians Agree.
Ont OF ten Thousand regular physicians you cannot
hnd who will gay that ssimufnfs and E,s.,sraas
absolutely necessary In medical practice And yet
In bysoue humane practitioners have hestated to
administer them, because the fiendsfi Ingenuity of
wretchcs who make merchandise OF human infrmlties
had polluted and deteroratei them that the remedy
was deemed dangerous a. the disease This perpexsy
Is happily done away with Physicians know, because
ted the fact, that HosTErrER's CELEBRATED sToM
ACH BITTERS Absolutely And entirely free from In
pernicious eements Hence they have been introduced
into the United States Army and ere accepted wherein
the testimony ofthe WISE the and the phlan
thropc is rated at its just value a. the best protective
against and for all diseases arug from mpurity in
the air other unhealthy climate influences that ha
ever besn tested BY experience In Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint we state without qualification or
reservation that the Bitters are as nearly
anything prepared by human skill can be-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17

mon the Old ChfeG -
fCorrsspendence Of the CiseianAAi Oasstts]
WASHINGTON, Aug. g..
Every year somebody thinks it worth whlie
IN start the statement that Horace Greeley Is
sn;nr to lesve the 1ribsHe- that the ssodIr.
HOLDER are about to turn him out, or some
ching of the sort. / believe It was Senator
Ant6ony's paper, in Providence, h. I, that
6rst revived the story this time; but It has
been repeated, and modified, and enlivened
with so many varieties of the lie circumstail-
tial, that at last people began to believe It,
Somewhat puzzled, and desiring to know for
nv personal satisfaction whether there could
possibly be any truth in the story, which, IL
true, was of concern to the journalism OF the
nation, wrote over to the veteran, inquirlng
about it, His reply was SO characteristic that
l am tempted to betray his condolences by
printing it,-at the risk Of acquiring the un-
enviable reputation Of betrayer of private
correspondence ;sstaaf s,4s
New YORK, Aug. 4.
Friend Reid Thank you for yours of the
3D.. Your inquiries are laughable. The facts
are these:
We elect an editor of the Tribune annually
by a stock vote, lone hundred shares one vote
eaeh.) Once, many years ago, tco votes
were cast against me for editor-none before
nor since.
have never heard that any stakeholder de-
sired my withdrawal from the Tribune.
1 mean to reduce my work on it at the
earliest moment, and have SO stated to all
who have right to know. am overwhelmed
with labor. ] grow old, and want rest and
comfort. Ny idea is to get somebody else to
take the laboring oar, receive the kicks and
cuffs, and let me farm little, travel little,
fish some, and write when in the spirit. Such
is my dream. hope to realize at least part
during the year 1865; but | may not till
some time later You know how circum-
stances control everything.
AT present | am writing about an average
of two columns per day for the 7iibuae-too
much mean to write less whenever can.
That's all know about the matter. Per-
haps they know more at the Herald Office.
Vol. II, Igrievc TO say, does not get on so
fast as it should. have much other work, a
very sick wife, and am not very well myself
and the weather is good for corn and turnips,
but bad for history. hope for improvement
In many. if not most respects. Yours,
(Signed) HORACE GREELEY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17
Church Directory.

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Fifth street, between
Man and Rlondeau. Services every salbath at ii
and X p m. Sunday School " h m.
JANIS BAowE, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-CornerH High aud Fourth
streets. Services every Sabbath ct IL q and
Sunday School .. J. 6iLLEffl Pastor.
UNITARIAN C9URCH-Corner High and Fearth
streets- Services every Sabbath At II - Sunday
School a. m. r. HAssAII, Pastor.
CHATHAM SQUARE N. Il. CHURcH-corner Of Sew
enth aud Morgan streets Preaching sabbath st
IL o. MI and " .. Sabbath school 1t O. Public
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening"
3. IL WARrSa, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Third street, between
Concert and High. Services every Sabbath IL o. ~
and p. N. Sabbath school9lfa m.
j. T. WssfovRR, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-High street, between
Fifth and Sixth. Services every Sabbath IL q m snd
p m. Sabbath School at 9:&5 .. m. Prayer nsstng
ON Wednesday evenings. @ ssnss raAcREn, Pastor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17

OOA1ArE's HONEY SOAR. -
TAis eslshsatsd reklsS sea-, In - univ.uss,
demand, 10 made from tAs chofcest matsr,.,s !.
ana emeitens In its nature, fra4Fantly
csAssd, ard sstr.neiy benericsaa In II. act,
spos the ssin. SonsAis BY oil Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. f.AaaA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17

AT the coming State Fair, at Utica. n. Y,
there will be a new attraction IN the shape o.
u grand cheese show, at which will be ex-
hibited 900 cheeses, each one a specimen Of
the best dairy skill in America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17

kss Dfarrh1a, Dysentery, &C. Ma
CURES Compound Extract Of BsHsr pLAsr IL the no.
reliable and successful remedy; it is endorsed By Col
Long, General Pleasanton and Gen. Ftx Henry Warren
Of the United States Army Western Sanitary and Chris
tisn Commissions, War Relief Fund Comrettee EIitor
OF the Press, and Western steamboat officers Sold b,
all druggists, and s. B. vesErI 4 Co., Keokuk
J.. c. MAGUIRE. Sole Proprie.ors.
vn-u4Som st. Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17

Ihe New York 7si6wns says that C.,.l,.
nnks ne.t 70 Illinois in the number of castj.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17

nridAl Chamber. m Essay Of Warn
ing and IAstruction for Young Men. Alsc, ns.r snd
treatment for Diseases the Urinary and sexu.
eysems-ssnt free, in sealed envelopes Address, DR..
). sklLL1N HouaIrT0N, Howard Association, phi,.-
apr6-dAw1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17
- MANHOOD:
How lest! How Restored I!

1asf F"osshed, in srased Envelope. Price nj. cents
LECTURE ON THR NATURE, TREATMENT. And
Radical Cure Of sperrnatorrhea or sruinar Ws.t..s
Involuntary 1mbsious Sexual Debility and Impede
menss TO Masye generally; Nervousness Copsump top
epilepsy And 1ia Mental and Physical Inc.pacity re-
cutting Tres ssifAbuse &c, by hosr J. CuLvrsvxtI.
N u ,Asfhcr Of the Greca Book, &c. 8
Boen. T. rAsnsasSs sf saKsf.rs.''
ssoe nader seal In plain envelope, to any address,
" ., KLINE, l27 Bovery, New York-Post once
W. 1000. junel5-dAw3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-17

The Confessions and Experience OF an
Invalid; published for the benet, and CAUTION To
YOUNG MEN and Others. who suffer from Nervous De-
bifNy Premature Decay Of Manhood &c. Supplying At
the same time TIE MANS OF srLy-CuHr By one who
has cured himself after undergoing considerable quaek
cry By enclosing postpaid addressed envelope eingie
copies may be had of the autho.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
Jy-ediw5m brooklyn, Kings Co.. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

HORT WASHINGTON FRENCH INSTI-
l. TUTE One Husdrsd and Ssvsntiothst and Knybrdse
Rosd-FRENCH IL the language Of tho School. Modern
Languages Mshsmsiics Clashes Engineering and CONNER
cia studies Circulars at No 81 Cedar Beer Schrmors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Amnsements.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at s.

AUTHORIZATIONS Begins at 8.
IL NETWORK CIRCUS.
Fourteenth.st.. opposite the Academy OF Music.
MONDAY EVENING MAY IS. 1868,
AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK.
GRAND MATlNEES,
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, at ~
A..OTHEk NEW COMIC PANTOMlME,
THE FLIXih or LIFE;
Or, THE BIRTH OF HARLEQUIN,
invented and ARRANGED by NJ. LEHMAN, Of the original
Ravel company will be -
PRODUCED OK MONDAY EVENING, WITH
NEW SCENERY, COSFU MFS. APPOINTMENTS,
NEW AND GORGEOUS EFFECTS,
GRAND CORPS DE BALLET,
AND ENTIRELY NEW AND
STARTLING TRICKS AND TRANSFORMATIONS,
at outlay OF
MANY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
UNEXAMPLED SPLENDOR AND COMPLETENESS.
FIRST APPEARANCE ~ NETWORK OF
MIR. EDWIN CkOUESTE,
THE GREAT
ENGLISH CLOWN AND JESTER,
who IL admitted to be without vel legitimate huInori't
DONATE, TIE ONE-LEGGED DANCER
whose success has been beyond parallel has been induced 70
delay has departure
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
and viii appear In his matches performance -
EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK,
and at the "Wednesday aud Saturday hlatnees.
NEW AND SUPERB FEATS,
EQUESTRIAN, GYMNASriC AND ACKOBATlC,
GALAXY OF STARS APPEAR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

there being only TWO sales. Haggerry q 20. neiu
one Of mattings and carpets, and Kobbe q Corlies
one Of ribbons, millinery silks, &c. In the forme,
there was large lot of damaged mating, which soia
nearly up to the price for the sound The A fancy
japanese mating sod at 30933c A white double ex
ira imperial DO. 4ei 0i9c.; Al white extra contrac!
Manning do. Ale. red cheek Ayoke do. Gle; o.
red check Manning do, 7a.c; do. Ayoke, 74ci -
white Manning, 56ic.; "A red do, 57c &c. The sam
we're only two or three lots OF carpets which sold
fairly The sale of ribbons. &C., al Kobbe & Corlies
passed of very satisfactorily. There good com
many the prices better the goods sold freely ard
the duplicates numerous. The success for a Sat
urday sale was quite marked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
LIyERMoRE, CLEws g. Co.,

BANKERS,
No 30 WalIst, y. Y
GOVERNMENT AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF The O. s.
Z $40 LOAN.
Commission allowed Bankers Brokers, Insurance
Companies end all parties purchasing for resale.
All denominations on hand, ready for immediate de-
livery.
ALL KINDS OF U. s. sFCIRITIFs BOUGHT AND SOLD.
HISRY CLEws & Co.
Successors 10
IIyERyoaE, CLEws e. co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
gnsiruction.

4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN, Vocalist, Organ
"A is and Pianist, who has taught these bianehcs some
years with eminent success, desire: one
on ali of them Apply " j. A. NASH, No. Beehmanst
Room No. Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

DARREL MACHINERY.
IN. "AMERlCAN BARREL MACHINE COMPANY =
prepared to scl State and County Right We are
owning Patents covering Machines lately brought
into the n.is. and would CAUTION ali parties not to
buy elsewhere I'LL they machinery and investigate
our rights az III other. in the market believed to De
infngeD-n,s spon our patents.
gro w CHAPMAN,
Treasurer American Barrel Machine Company,
No. Ila Mia. st.. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

AT No. COO BROADWAY-DOLBE
n COMMERCIAL ACADEMY will remain open all
Summer 10 prepare pupils practically for business They viii
receive private Instruction and beooms quick at hsures rapid
business writers and practical bookteepef" Gentlemen can
secure private rooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Receipts or Produce.

MAY 1911, 800 bbs. Flour, 80 bbls. Whisiy. oil
bba Corn Meal 10. 100 bush. Corn. 80 2sl BUSH van
"a. OOo bush Malt 80 pkgy. Ashes, 57e pkg. Lard,
$50 pigs Butter. Gov Pigs Oil Cake I7So pksn ITO
yisiona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
7.3O LOAN ALMOST ADsoRBED.
WILMERDIYG, CORNWALL & HEcKscHER,
BANKERS and U. S. LOAN Agents,

No. NEW-SE,
Have all denominations for immediate delivery!
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CIrY u
New YoRa.
Nos ~ AND sd PTNE-sr..
DEPOSITORY AID FINANCIAL AGENT OF The oNiiEp
STATES,
Have for sale, ready for delivery.
UNITED STATS 2 $40 TREASURY NOTES,
Convertible at maturity. into 500 GOLD EAEISo
BONDS.
Also
UNITED STATES 1910 Bonds
UNITED STATES $40 BONDS
UNITED STATES 1-YEAR CERTIFICATES.
We also colec. Government Vouchers and oraits
and attend TO other business with the Government
p. C. CALHOUN, President
i. SEAMAN, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
nlalbinfrp.

rJ,ODD & RAFFERTY,, Machinery Mer-
Il chants No. 4 Dsy.,t works, Patterson, ~ m.nuf'c-
,p,e and port able and Borrs lax Hemp
Tow OaL um and RoTe Machinery. Mil Gearing Skating 4e
VNIANTED-One Double Medium HAND
w PRESS and One Font BREWER TYPE IN good or
der. Address HERALD Mt. Holly, N. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Chances for Dnsinrss llcn.

4 TEMPTING OFFER For SALE or e
~ LEASE, a hrr cas- Boys BOARDING SCHOOL
Terms yosbe Teacher loving teach and care 70
boys J. A. NASH. No. ;. Be-smtns a., y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

Total alS 4ss H. 1881 ta7i4iss q. l2a $50
The New.York imports Of dry goods for the week
ending May - compare as follows with former re-
turns: 80.
Entered st the port. .tS!?.ssi eSaa'aa! sasS $50
Thrown .s on Market 1883 iSe 1851. 1855. 1906
Entered al the port 256iOsn 90 l2 ZIG 263
Thrown on market. 22.24sss5 39.4S6067 292H.3l7
Henry Clews e. Co. received subscriptions to the
:. 30 loan amounting to 81 OOC, 900 to-day.
Tne.Dry Goods suction businesl ~ light to-day,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
lectures amo Aleetings


ANNA T.. DICKINSON
~ M OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENT
ale being dead. yet speakeih"
AT Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
M TiijjHSDAY EVENING. Msy 10.
Tn r,;.nc. with TIE wish Of many Of her Brooklyn
friend, MIS- Dckn.on will repeat her lecture a. above
TcL.,. 81 cen,s For sale at Swnynes, No Zo fultont
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the door.