davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06

vermont-Judge Smallsy presiding-which,
if it be tenable, will prove of the highest i'm
portance. The case at issue involved the
constitutionality ofthe act passed by con.
gress on March 8. 1868, providing that "any
order of the president. or under his authori-
ty, made at any time during the existence
or this rebellion, shall be defense in all
courts to any action or prosecution. civil or
criminal, pending or to be commenced for
any search, seizure, arrest or imprisonment"
etc. 1t was by virtue of this act that all
the arbitrary arrests" were made, during
the rebellion, in the non-rebel states, and it
was that which shielded the authors of such
arrests from the civil law. The decision of
the court in the case referred to was that the
said enactment Twas in violation of the con-
stitution of the United States, and afforded
no protection for acts done under it." Ac-
cording to that decision, all the victims of
arbitrary arrests would now be entitled to
damages against the government or its Of
fcers, and the whole catalogue of acts done
by virtue of this law would be illegal
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06
Right TO Vote.

The question has been frequently mooted
of late, a. to whether a state has a right to
make laws defining the qualifications of vot-
ers within its bounds. Though this is Ri hi
that il was reserved for the radicals fret to
seriously to dispute, it has always been con-
ceded. 1t is only those who are in favor of a
consolidated federal government at Washing
ton who dispute that right now. The state
legislatures are not 50 entirely under control
of the interruptions element of the republican
party, and hence. TO carry out the schemes
of that faction. the constitutional and natural
rights of the states are ignored and the power
of congress made unlimited.
The unc1nstitutionahty OF the project for
the general government 10 define the quaIif
cations of voters in the states, Is ON doubted,
but we are not aware that the question has
lately been submitted 10 a legal test, except
in single instance. This was done in Phil
adelphia few days since, ard the following
opinion formed by Justice Thomas, of that
city:
s'I have been asked to-day nv opinion as 10 the
right of what Is called non-repOiting drafted men
to vote. The qualifications required by our state
constitutions are the only ones that judge, OF
election are TO look to. In that instrum5 mt no
disiranchsement Tor any such cause is found, ano
no Judge Of election will be justified in excluding
from the right to vote any person being otherwise
qualified and lot excluded by the very terms of the
constitution. 1t would be absurd to expect an
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06
FALSE HOODS.

The organ OF the negro suffrage ticket re-
peats the outrageous fslsehood that Bailey
Davenport owes the county for unpaid taxes.
There is not one word of truth in the story
He does not owe the county one dollar of
back taxes, and we offered, sometime since, a
hundred dollars to any man who would prove
that he did. No one attempted the task.
We repeat: Mr.. Davenport does not owe
the county one dollar of back taxes, and any
man who says he does, states falsehood.
1T any of his lands have been sold for taxes
by the county, he will lose the lands unless
he redeems them.-and if he does redeem
them, whoever bid them off gets double pay
The combination of tax title court house
clique spectators know that the personal
warfare they have waged upon Mr.. Daven-
port Is shameful one, and that it will ulti
mately react upon themselves.
The organ of the negro.suffrage ticket also
tries to brighten and deceive people, in regard
to the amount paid the judge OF probate, by
adding the amount paid the county clerk to
that paid the probate judge-thus malicious
ly stating, for political effect, what is wholly
void OF truth. The truth Is. that the probate
judge has cost the people of this county only
S23 .63 "a month land we don't think any de-
cent man will omplain at that.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06
COUNTY JUDGE.

EpIroR ARGUs-I clip the following from
the Chicago Tribune of yesterday, and think
it with the simple change of name | have
madel peculiarly adapted 10 this county.
shall vote for the reelection OF the present
county judge, and | hope my republican
friends Will DO the same.
The following is the article from the Ira
6uRe Of yesterday
EDITORS TRIBUNE-Men, while living, NAV
by personal diligence, combined with pru
dent and economical management of their
affairs, avoid legal controversies and Obviate
the necessities of a resort to tribunals of JUS
tice but after their final removal from this
earth the succession and distribution of what
ever worldly goods they may leave behind,
are, by our present constitution and laws, in
the first instance, So beet to the judicial ac-
ton OF the county courts.
1t Is to these courts that the dying man
looks with confidence, TO see that the provi-
sIons OF his will carried out that his
widow shall be protected in her legal
rights from the grasping, hungry creditor,
when his hand shall be no longer able TO pro
tect her, and his voice shall be silent In death;
that his infant children shall be saved from
devouring and dishonest guardians; that
they shall be educated BE directs, and
brought up in the faith OF their father and
according TO his dying request. Can there
be any more sacred or important trust COM
mitted 10 the care or jurisdiction of any
earthly tribunal? The county judge knows
the circumstances and estates which often
run through a number Of years before final
settlement. \ change In this office, and the
filing or his place by new man TO whom
ali the relations would be new and strange,
might in many cases occasion great disad-
vantage. Under such circumstances. and eepe
clally inasmuch as Hon. jos. Is. Danforth,
the present county judge, mas proved himself
emiuetly qualified for his place, it would be
a very grave mistake 10 make a change. for
which, perhaps, those might have TO suffer
the most who are the most mel pless-the wi
dOws and orphans. So sure as We die leav-
ing estate in this county, 50 sure must it pass
through this court. TEsTAToR.
| will add to the above that, during the
administration OF the present county judge
large number of creditors of old estates have
realized something from their old claims,
quite unex pectedly to them, as they had Civ
en- up all hope of ever living to see the e.
tates closed. Not one dollars worth of
property has been lost during his administra-
ton, for want of sufficient bail, and the bust
ness of the Office has been managed with such
care and correctness as to preserve the rights
of all | think change in that Office would
be public calamity. and trust that my re
publican friends will vote TO keep the present
incumbent In the place he fills 80 well.
a REPUBLICAN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06

election board to stop the progress of the polls to
try fact like that of illegal draft and failure
to report. They have no jurisdiction of any such
question, there being no ACKNOWLEDGMENT arising
in the constitution for any such cause. -
This opinion as well applies to this state as
to Pennsylvania, and here, as there, the state
laws will govern. We commend this deci-
sion to the attention of judges of election, and
more especially that part which Gays, 1T
would be absurd to expect any election board
to stop the progress of the polls to try fact
like that of an illegal draft and failure to
report" As well might they try man for
treason or any other crime, which If proved,
would disfranchise him as an elector, The
state laws will govern in these cases.-PeO.
ria National Democrat.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06
SEEMING MACHINES.

DE CAUTIOUS when You are tod by any
ID one that they have good Sewing MachIn es
for sale any one, etc. The Singer is the
Oldest and most reliable machine and best
use, will do all kinds Of work from the
finest 10 the heaviest Ihlt any family ever wants
done, and viii last a lifetime ii properly taken
care OF | have been agent for other machines
aud have got rad OF them. Please give me a call
and examine Tor yourselves.
Sewing neatly done TO order.
l also have machine twist and thread for sale
Any one wishing to purchase please give me
call. w. T. NORRIS, Agent,
next door TO Babcock's new hall, up stars, on
Illinois street.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06

Since entering on the responsible duties of
his Office, President Johnson has set to work
reducing the army to a peace basis, swept
away the whole provost marshal system, re-
stored the civil authority to every quarter
where opposition to it was ended inaugural
ed the much needed work of stopping the
corrupt levying of men in government service
by active politicians, reduced the conceit of
several military commanders to reasonable
limits, indicated his resolution to restore the
right of habeas corpus where it has been in
terrupted in its operation, aud, by his wise
and magnanimous. though firm, course To-
wards the people of the states lately in re-
bellion, is fastening the welcome day when
we shall rejoice in restored Union from the
lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Ii Is for these
reasons exactly that the democracy cordially
sustain him aud his policy. and the radicals
oppose him with a bitterness which will
break out into astonishing proportions by the
opening of the Eext congress,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06
CANDIDATE.

HAzLIrr P. O., Sept. 1, 1863.
Enrrop ARGUS Sir You will please an
nounce that will be an independent candidate
for the Office of County Treasurer, at the next
sent5dwtd CLINTON G. TAY LOR.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06

A man in Indiana has a hog go fat that he
can't tell which end the head is OF, except
by throwing the creature some corn and
watching him as he goes TO eat it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06

preacher in Manchester, n. H., few
Sundays ago, thanked God that the apple
crop was failure this year. He ought to
pray for the loss of the wheat crop. for bad
bread has caused more deaths than good CT
der
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06
FLOUR AND FEED.
NEW MULCH COW WANTED.

| GOOD, young new mich cow wanted.
y also have dark roam thorough bred Dur
ham buis ca-fiOr safe, or exchange for such a COW
named above CHARLES BUFORD.
oct26dw2w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06

Mary Jane Hoyt, of Mortified, VT, took
morphine and died because her favOrie "fel-
ler' took another girl to the theatre
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06

The latest polite expression for an intoxi-
Gated man is to say that he has been unload
ing glass ware.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06
SOCIAL DANCE.
For the Benefit Of the New Band.

4 DANCE will be given at Island City
y Hall, Monday evening, Nov. q, for the
purpose OF raising money to purchase Instruments
Tor the new band.
It's hoped that our citizens Will purchase tick
cts literally, to and the band, If they do
not attend the dance.
Tickets Sl.0O.
Refreshments extra.
Ess- Music by portion OF the new band.
octl6dtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06
WAGON MAKER.

L'RANCIS RICHARDS, who has, for four
J. teen years, been IN the employ meut of BlvIhe
x StOtdard, has opened shop for himself
Elk street near JohEstOn's -four store, where he
Will manufacture wagons and do ali sorts of re-
pairing wagons, carriages, SC, &c Promising
the public 10 do good work al far prices, he
specially soliclts 4 share oipatrouage.
NOv2dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06
Bricks ! ISricks!!

| HAVE 200, 900 excellent brick for sale,
| at the Energy Brick Ysrd-and will contract
for any quantity which may be wanted. Please
give me a call.
VIM. ATKINSON.
Rock Island, Oct. 10, dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06
ChNTRE q MARKET !
CHRISTIAN 4 DiETZ, Pr0p'ts,
ILLINOIS STREET,
Two doors east OF Deyoe s Champions Bookstore
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS.

MOULD announce to the citizens of Rock
w Island, ILL.,, that they have opened their
market IN the above place, where they intend
keeping one OF the nealest and most com plete es-
adjustments to be found ia the western country ,
and where can be found at all times, every des-
crlptiOn OF
Fresh 4 Sailed Meats, i Vegetables,
of the best and finest quality and at the most
reasonable prices.
They respectfully ask the public to give the
Centre Marke; a call, and trust that BY street
attention to business and the prices and quality
of their meats to merit share OF public patronage
CHRISTIAN & DIETZ.
Rock Island, July 7, 1865. diff
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06
Manufacturers Prices.
To CGnsumerk.

To Consumers.
We shall sell good goods at fsir prices 'hd
warrant them az represented. We shall 's
pleased to show stock and prices, and II ne!
prefer our goods TO their money 1t viii beheh'
both parties by the operation.
IA BABCOCK,
g. VI. BABCOCK. su
oetlSdwf. .-e,T'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06
CITY TAXES.

fINHOSE who have not paid their city taxes
i are reminded that they have been due for
sometime, and the money Is needed now. No
person should neglect this notice, cost will
have 20 be made unless they pay up
OHIce IN Charles Bui0rd's BiocA-entrance next
door to Piummer's grocery store.
GEO W. corp,
nov3dw2w. City Collector.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-06

An Important Decision.
"A decision has just been rendered by the
States Circuit Court at Rutland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

A UCTI0N NOTICE. MoRTGAGE SALE or ELEGAN T
and costly Furniture this day "wednesday at ii o'clock
fpecsey at the residence Washington square of
ayerlcv place. comprising large variety of Paror Dining
wanut aror suits covered n the richest descrpon Brus
ELEGANTLY CARVED PIANOFORTE
Nth four round full octave, continuing all the
or ainipss Mirrors Lace Window Curtains, marble top
Centre Tables Bureaus, Bedsteads pure curled Hair Mat
resscs Easy Chairs, Sofa Beds Extension Table, Silver
Ware Clocks, Cutlery Crockery. Mantel Ornaments, &c
soxtent and variety CHARLES YOUNG, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29
A r. BURNHAM, AUCTIONEER
IA. AUCTION SALE OLE so iAN NORTH Mac

~. AUCTION SALE or $20OO0 WORTH OF MAGNI-
hccnt Household Furniture, Paintings Panofore Statu
and many rare and costly Of Art and Articles
1f Vfrtu at public auction This "wednesday afternoon
the elegant private residence A West sixteenth street.
tween Fifth and Sixth sale commencing o'clock
Drawing Room Furniture superb snia covered with French
brocaei Of the richest description; wdnow Curtains to
Snach Eagcrcs bookcase Bots de Rose Cabinets Enceg
nures Curtains, Mirrors Velvet brussels Carpets
Bronze Sttuary Bronze and oraclu Clocks
Ntngs, views OF Ancient Rome, original by Cole Holy
Tpy ~ Seerss Fruit Piece Winter scene on the Ncya
ls tpgs French Line Engravngs; Artistic Bronze satu
tune Flower Boy and Girl Seasons; Dire cn China Vases
sosewooa r zane richest n q
.sna Sans lTs,s,s Duroses gsdseads Argoisea alscs
R.tcnasn Table BuiIsi, Sivef taxtar 7Isss saycrs,
Ds and 3ea Service Punch Bowl Table Gallery, Linen
4s6dua Dinner Set. Also tho Furniture Of the servants
Apartments. Sale perempt0ry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

A MAGNIFICENT AssosrxgSr nousEnoID yuR-
nnss ior ALI - ..rfisn- - tss ssrs..i vsse 70
anofos, Drawing ve.m fssstass covered hfrss<i,
gcrrs Boukcnse, fnntn~r Hrvnrs~ thshef bsi1x
Furniture, chins .hss snvss w&sv
nrRSnAMs YrHNrrrRE MOVING RsrAnffxu
ID snl AS w~~s Bl~veash strssA $40 ssssh P
Mcsey bsa~d On fusshsse. -
EvuRNTrrRH, caapErs. BIDDING, MfRR0nss TX :
tension Tables. rsrsr sad h~dvosn sats Ar. - hbs
DALI scOrra 30 and 1il Iiu1s,s street. c0rnu NA9>l
n. y. Paypaeut ,Aksn Nv .nskimsass dsslrrL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29
9ETYPPIN0 a.

= - -
KOh SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. 80 et. 9..s ssfe
= ATLANTIC COAST NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
semi weekly, connecting with railroads and steamers
Throughout Georgia and Florida.
The new and elegant steamships
q; LIVINGSTON Captain j. n. Baker;
vARlNA, Captain Whitehursk
Nc hTINSAIE, Captain Breaker.
VIII leave pier North river Wednesday and Satur
gay at r NJ These steamers unrvacd for speed
passenger accommodations. 80
The new and elegant steamship yARUNA leaves wednes
steamship HERMAN LIVINGSTON follows December Q.
LIVINGSTON FOX CO., lA Broadway.
Agent AZ savannah, JOHN WILDER, who will forward
on board the vessel.
EoR sAyANNAH-PIoNEER LINE.-wEDNEs-
4 days and Saturdays-The and elegant steam
amp TfBEE Capt. Crowell will leave pier No. 4 North
river atSP M on Wednesday. November 49, For freight
pr Hsssage, having superior accommodations apply TO
i.nnls H. JONES, IL Broadway Agents IN Savannah,
Hunter Gamme.
LvoR SAVANNAH, GA.--MURRAYS sEMI-wEEKLY
nne connecting with railroads throughout Georgia and
The first class steamships
ZODIAC. Dearborn. commander.
LEO, Merrill commander.
VIRGO Buckley, commander.
The ZODIAC VIII sail from pier 10 East river ON Wednes-
day, November ~. nj O'Clock r. NJ
MURRAY 4 NEPHEW.
g. South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29
J a cHILroN. AucTIoNEER oIrAn.

NENTRAL PARK LOTS, THIS DAY.
W A. j. BLEECKEk son 4 CO., viii sell AZ auction,
Ahis day s.she EHchanse saesroom Central Park Lots
Eighth avenue, between lU7th aud l06h 20
Lots dioning nth and i0s streets Also A Lots on
Tenth avenue 2is and lid Streets and l6 Lots
nnd i25th streets, Tenth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29
SALES At AUCTION.
A N EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR
~ Housekeenera, Hotel Keepers and the Trade.

EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR
Il Housekeepers, Hotel Keepers and the Trade.
Over $1,000 worth Of magnificent Household Fnrnurs
gsivet Brussels and Ingram Carpets rich Cut Gasswar
china and Crockey Ware Tabh Cutlery and silver are ai
puoe auction this wednesday, afternoon Npyempe ~ a.
~ O'Clock the Ave story resccnce NJ ny west
Ehs street between Pih and SIKH % OF
Three beautiful solid rosewood and black walnut farlor
Suits covered In rich French satin broclteand Turkish
Easy Chairs match; ROSEWOOD Centre and
Per Tables Eageres cSrper and Book svnd tpenyone
nafnent elegant Brocate and Lace Curtains fine eolec
Con OF OH Paintings Engraying large Mirrors and Chan
MAGNiFIcENT ROSEWOOD PIANoroRTE, STOOL AND
COVER; COST $500;
elegant Instrument with round beautifully
legs case, with all the modern
overstrung bass full plate French action full seven
octave; mahogany Bedseads Bureaus WASH
Spring and Hair ;Ma.trssses Beds blankets Tea
sble Cutlery, Ar. Sale positive Deposit required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

COAL. WOOD. &C.
az AcHALDnox voa coKE-Ar THE Gas WORKS.
s's,. sssss 49, @sssss sss Ab,ssrs for delivery re-
essed a ~ rkr4 avenue. seas Hftssnh street. u MAI
eli IN PRE- roN or aap POUNDS FOR oKy.
Fll.DV sls~ NOD ems wh.s@ ssh stove md n; tosl,
sr~>s sss Ns hs~esv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

/ "A CCT1ON NOTICE.
II CONTINUATION SALE
THIS DAY
WEDNESDAY, November %.
ASSIGNMENTS OF STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
sand including desirable lines of
- pOMEsTfCS, LONG AND SQUARE SHAwLS.
Cloth Cl0aks and Basqucs Furs Straw and Felt Goods
GERMANTOWN GOODS. GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS FANCY AND
STOCK GOODS.
Catalogues and samples ready.
WM. TOPPING 4 Co, Auctioneers
No l32 Church street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29
A CCTIoN NOTICE. -MORTGAGE sALE on MAGNIFL

A CCTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale OF MAGNIFi-
n cent and costly Household Furniture this day
day. Nov n at II o'clock precisely the story resi-
dsncc s Clinton place Eighth street, sixth
beautiful solid rosewood and black walnut Pallor Suits,
,cnyered in rich French satin brocatel and reps Turkish
seasy Chairs and Lounges to match; rosewood Centre
sand Pier Tables, Elgeres, Corner and Book Stands,
twenty one day Bronze Clock rich China Vases
parlor Ornaments elegant Brocatc and Lace Curtains;
ane collection Of on Paintings rngravngs and large Mir
cost 500 an elegant instrument with coyners
Slfn carved legs and case with all modern
overstrung bass full iron plate French action full
octave rosewood and mahogany Bedseads Bureaus Wash
seandS, Sofas. Chairs Rockers Mirrors Clock Tables
5ounges Spring and Hair Mattresses Beds Blnkets Tea
Cutlery, &C. Sale positive. Deposits required.
st E. ROTH. Auctionecr.
N. BRe!iabe in attendance to cart pack and ship
Boods for purchasers ut reasonable charge All the goods
Hppst be removed twenty hours after The sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-29

=
SHIPPING. "
- iowa The Inmsn line, sailing semwcekly. carrying
SIry 81 o. n, ns S wednesday Nov .;
CITY Sy slfsbE Mssas ss.assi Ds De q
sna esee sasessns Saturday and Wednesday At from
RATES or PASSAGE,
BY the msA steamer sailing every SATURDAY.
iS FfsSs'n...s e e fIs5soa
Passage ny the wsiaesay s,ssnsr.-r,r~s Cabin. 800;
sscs..ss, sS rsyssls - Iniea states currency
Ac q, moderate raies y ''-'''' "a"'''s' ''s"'''
s,s-r,ss Is.sss fren Liverpool or Queenstown $50 gold
~ Tickets can be bought here By persons
f'' Further Information ''.s Join 4 "a g. SgH ;: :s.
Is sroaawsy.S Y.
FOR LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT eUEESsrowS
cisA tn as ss% ss Va sS.smSss q
SD sas' . i sssa ND d sSss $40
sis is' 81 s sSs '' cssia
orS.s.sss . isS :, . S' SGssHb No so.
OSLY LINE or BRITISH STEAMERS cARRYIxa
: 'e's'" ''''si x X aisas r I.sr.
" : .sgs; e, sss:.i s;s ~ ~. ''' '''-
Esepos sI l,'si; &C. IA q ss ss. i,,...
Sa.ss..s.a L,srpssi N, a's.s, the LSuisIxsS
Iosrs5ss ps..ss: ODE s:s rs r ss . ssss's' A''
..s.ss sktis ., ,s. rr t.e.sis xss s 81
s Tss i.1 sn ,r" pc. 70 ssc,sh rvsr On Or
:FEs 4 s ca s.. s mIr 4 ,..si
Wy 's''sh' g,ywLas isg.A a ,.tss As.,,
OsLY DIRECT LINE TO TRANCE.
IgE GENERAL rnAxsaTIAsrc cosr.xr.. NEW
JssIEy NEW YORK AND mAvRE. cALLiSa At
DEPARTURES FROM xgw YORK
,.r.yy,-,, rss va 10 Sosra sHra
~ - y" snae- f1d,y. Ders
ear',,s osl, "sn isS
s f. ssas i- s.as u 'G isaa.s ~s. WIN.
Nsa,.aI s.isnasnc. tr.. ., sA.rs-. :.
GEO xekyvxLy. As.,.
wmr-move n-c.ms~r Is % new once, = Rrs.sw.y
rriS n.i.,,r I'D o. c.iaeinss torsnd iossl
rrIR North GERMAN Iioyp's STEAMSHIP Sxw
ss.ss. IT.. s ssn from The Bremen pier foot Of THIRD
SATURDAY, pEcEyBrR At u O'CLOCK H..
BnEugs. VI, sorru.xrrox.
IoSpox p,vrr s vi s,,.r 49,, .yvvvx
:, TIC following psysss ~ sald squi.asnsia
For The hr., cabin sic .-eoua cabin 90 se .,e.-s.
VIII Ne fntinwcd nv ire NhtME>. Dec<mtef ~ iva
oEkkIcns co. q nre.d street.
THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET coxrASYs
-. Ata.Ew.~xrA,
MIN .ss. 9" .s"rs., ~ y:'d states %
HAMHf'RG
taking u Hamburg svve Southampton snf
Ionion First Cabin SIM second eabn ecs -. seerarr
me gNxsssIa VA s = sssssa ., IN. rxurosr,
December ~
KUEHARDr 4 co.. q. " RrcWAwD A poAa.
a. s urnsrsI Assnsx csns,s, rs.ssss Arsn.s
Us'rEo STATES Mo "a i.s hSss sos
u. THOMAS PRRxAMRUcO ssz HAHuA ever M
and ~
rARA every other trip
THE UNITED srA1Es ANN rvAyrr. NAIL srxAu.
SNIP COMPANY
WIN dcsratnh reWutsviv. the Hh ~ es~k ms-sA a
w. from pier Is Norsh river % thar 6ss cnss
steamships.
SOUTH AMERICA.
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win ienve "Wednesday. the xsk kssemhev
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An exrerienced surgeon attained " eseA sssmshp
All ctters must pass through the Pest essc~
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NroTICE-wrrH THE vIEw or AccounoDArr~n
our m ssI ar. BY ssorans s.n - .resssss,
ermship av.ns, the The SOfru AxtKfcA
Of the United states BrsE Nsg A~anashp rs-uy~ny
postponed until rhursisy. the Ssh inssart sssr. ~