davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

DROOkLYN ACADEMY OF MUbIC.
ID ITALIAN OPERA.
DIRECTOR.
On THURSDAY EVE NlNG. OcL IL, at
(rHrRp SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT.
VIII be presentrd Donizettis grand opesa N 5 acts.
POLIUTO. foLluLv.
with the same great enthusiastically received at us 10"
representation At the New YORK Aasde'ny.
The reserved sests aud tickets viii cofpeencs
THIS MORNING. in Brooklyn, ct the box oios o. 10,
Academy and in Newly orb Root, Anthony Co.'S, NO.
Nsssau.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

~ OBOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS.
j yOUSG MAN who hs' bad lonr pfse'esl erF~n'
epee 10 thn above business d-.ifc- aa0E eFtiqu
able rfre1c- character and capacity Addrcn bOohs
Ifbsfe Ohlce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
ynstrntiio,,.

A NY LADY desiring Instruction in PEN
MANSHlP ather IesideDce Of frs, class LADY Teacher
7J6 Broadwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
HIPPOTHEATRON AND NEW YORK

II IPPOTHEATRON AND NEW fohh
FOURTE ENLIST. between THIRD sndF OukrM,;nsES
Director OF AnnsemeDts.. MI " A'oii-''
MONDAY EVENING. Octobsr9
AND RyERY RvKyiSe DuRIgG The WEEK
GRAND MATl.,Eis
On WEDNESDAY AND SATl RDAl, Va
UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT
BY PRESS AND PUBLD
OF the
MapCHLESS STAR COMPANY.
EOUEsTRlAN GYMNAsTIC. ACROBATIC
Pronounced to be-
THE GREATEST GALAXY cF sTAkS
EVER PRESENTED IN NEW.fORh.
BRILLIANT TRIUMPH OF
FL NlSO EDDIE,
THE CHILD WONDER OF TIE WOkLD
A.. Equestrian and Tight Rope performers,
A SUCCESS MORE PRONOUNCED
WAS NEVER ACHIEVED ,,, ,,r,o,r
Fir.t production in New.York Of the New HippodramsH
0'1''' THE RIGGS or MR. BRIGGS; ...
or, the Pleasures Of ,,,v,r,,,,,
HOUSEKEEPING AND HOUSEKEEPING,
IN which tie entire Company Will sIpesr - 80
Prices OF tdaission-Box~s aud Dress Crcse ~ csbu'
Children hsfprce Reserved Seats Is cent? extras Am.
nb,tb.ser Is cents. Box Ofce open lom 10 a m nnni
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

4 GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT will
n be svrn BY Miss ANNA SMILEY, at the Ev.r Room,
corner broadway and Thirty third strr~t, on MONDAY
KvRSISO Oct, O. 1865 Tickets. including r-ffe'hmrnt'
% Mis-. Smiley viii dance her celebrated ChiLese Dance
and Spanish Dance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

WANTED.--A well-cducsted young MAN
w fl3 Of year general business eIp rence sse.psu
and book keeper In retail store wisb- SITUATION o.
stock Cek N whorsae dry goods f-noy g,cds house
keheye. is ran Influence trade among clothing br'
wei acquainted ia thai business Addes' IL. A", beI No
IL Tribune Oiiice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
6slp Danleo.

A GENTS WANTED-To Introduce The new
~ ana r,pid ceiling ,orI GRAsT AND SHFRNAS-
THFIK CAMPAIGNS ASD0ENEHALs By th' Her. }. T
Headey Hapdsom,ly gstfAtft with steel pofusis battles
seetrs sud u,sr. chance 10 offered mate money
For terms al on OF sddfs.s h.. b. TREAT Co. Psssbc.
No. 10 Or,ndsi New .fofs.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

sumption. So highly are they esteemed
in China, that at Canton the common
price is said to be $500 The picui; OF
about $50 pound. The secoha quaiity
brings. about $50 "a pound the third $40
orSl2 They are consumed only byahe
. wealthy. and the finest OF them are
nlonop0lized by the court. A great
rep,lpnance is often expressed against
their use by those who have never seen
Ihe article, but it closely resembles in
appearance and in substance many arti-
cies of common consumption in this
country, and il all could see, as we have
had occasio to, the origin and manuiac-
ture of some of those articles, we pres
ume they would have much more charity
for their Chinese cousins. 1t is a very
old maxim too De gustibus nil dispufdn-
dam ,and'although it is said to have origi-
mated with certain old lady who had
a fancy to kiss her COW, it hasreceived the
endorsemenofa all the world. Even when
we are most ready to condemn Others for
fancying and eating what they like, we
nevertheless claim the privilege ofbeing
governed in our practice by our own
tastes. Tastes change too, very greatly,
and perhaps we shall yet come to using
birds nest soup. I'D es+.. az,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04
LET MAMMALIAN co HOME

We think there are reasons of state to
justify the neutrality-suspicious. of Max
imilian from Mexico; and if there be
any real purpose or meaning in the
Monroe doctrine, the moment is at
hand, when force and expression should
be given to it. Had the people of Next
co seen ft TO establish an imperial gov
eminent for ithemselyes-with u man of
their. own choosing on the throne, mo
one in the United States wdhld have
had just cause for complaints but when
a neighboring republic is upset by the
force of French arms, and an impover-
ished German prince is thrust into the
chair of the legitimate President OF
Mexico, it is seasonable for the govern
ment of this nation to interpose and
help our republican neighbors to expel
the invader and the usurper. We do
not want an imperial neighbor, with
European alliances, on the other side of
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

in court-how southern men vino did
the fighting deport themselves as COM
pared with those who staid at home--a
portrait of northern men at the south
the sort of welcome Yankees would get
in Georgia-and the virtues Of Birds
Nest Soup, let him follow our examples,
and see how far there is thought in the
productions of the daily press. Weven-
ture to say thatthere is much amusement
and instruction in these four columns.
Mr.. Willis at The Fifth Avenue Hotel
reception is capital ifanything of this
minute criticism can be considered po-
lite and tile politician and the patriot
will find food for reflection in what we
extract from the southern papers ana IN
what we give touching the Fenians IN
the Irish court. But the Birds Nests
as it is the last, is, of course, the iios'
interesting chapter Ofab- hiat6
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

but it was no more usurpation to direct
his agents to receioe than toreftse negro
votes.n Again he maintains that it is
clear that the President sis wholly be-
You'd the sphere of bis power in every
stepin re-organizing state governments;
FOR each step is either legal and binding
on Congress, or Illegal and Il nuIlity;
and as it can not bind Congress, it is a
nullity and an illegality. 1t is, there
fore, frivolous to say the President could
10 nothing but what hedid. He could
have done nothing. IT was his duty to.
have done nothing. His intermeddling
has gravely complicated the question of
what his republican government with
the claims of persons to seats. and of
parties to votes. But this does not pdry
the question, and it must be met as it is
presented Republican principles and
national interests alike forbid the ac-
cepta nee of the Presidents plan.
That is the recognition by Congress of
the principle that state governments
which ostracize majority, or a half, or
a great mass Of citizens, and subjec
them to the absolute government of
others, is republican in form. That
principle has never yet been acknowl-
edged by any Congress. No state gov
ernment has ever been recognized by
Congress which ostracized the great
mass of the people, white or black. IT
is not the exclusion from political power
merely which is the test, but The exclu-
sion of great masses of citizens" This
is further enforced in this fashion by Mr..
Davis: "A state may arbitrarily ex-
clude from power one man, or family,
or thousand families; or it may ex-
clude from powera greater proportion of
those who have renowned their allegi'
ance and defied its laws, and yet not
affect the republican character of the
Government. But republican govern
ment in the American sense is the gov
eminent by the mass of citizens through
their representatives. Whenever, there
fore, the mass of the citizens orany great
proportion of them is excluded from
political power, yet required to submit
to its laws, the government ceases to be
republican and Congress cannot recog-
nize it as such. Here the question is not
of the rights of mario avoice in the
government, but of the meaning of re-
r,,hlieau UOyarnmant.i .reuIlred TO he
guaranteed in the Constitution 8'ul
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04
MIR. WINTER DAVIS Is DISCONTINUED.

Mr. Henry WinterDavis, an ex-mem-
Der OF Congress from Baltimore, pub
fishes a long letter in the New York
Nation, in which he opposes President
Johnson's plan of reconstruction, and
urges negro suff'ragelat the South. In
deed, it may be said that nothing that
the President has done pleases the retired
statesman. "Whatever President john
sons purpose may be" observes Mr. Da-
Wis, "his policy is that Of ourenemies. His
apoIogists say the President is in faoor of
negro suffrage, but that is small comfort
if his procamatiOns exclude it, Were
member his declaration that traitors
should be punished, yetnone are pun
ished that only loyal men should con-
troll the states, yet he has delivered them
to the disleyaf; that the .aristocracy
should be pulled down, yet he has put it
in power again. that its possessions
should be divided among northern la
borers of all colors, yet the negroes are
still Iandless, homeless class that he
was opposed TO military commissions,
yet they still defile the land, and others
for higher victims are said to lie in pre-
parationl The Presidents words are,
therefore. uncertain guides to his con-
duet. His apologists say, to the states
alone belongs the question of suffrage,
and the President left it to the peoplein-
terested in it. But that is what the Presi-
dent aid not do. The negroes of the
states which rebelled form in some
states majority, in others half, in
all vast, powerful, and loyol body
of citizens, and to them he has not left
it. On the contrary, he has left them
to the will of their masters. 1t is |
true the President has no power to die
tate who shall vote, but it is equally true |
that he has no power to dictate who |
shall not vote. He has as much power |
to admit as to eTot,tde. His apologists |
assure us it was in obedience to the
State constitutions, which survive the
state governments. But the Presidents |
do not say so, and his con-
duct says TO the contrary. He did not
obey the Constitution in making the |
oath q qualification Of suffrage, nor in
authorizing the provisional governor to |
determine the loyalty of voters, nor in
appointing him to make rules for con-
vening the convention, nor in directing |
it to be convened at all !, nor in requiring |
it to prohibit slavery; and it is nonsense
to say if he was, not bound on these
points he was bound on negro suffrage,
His whole conduct was an usurpation. !
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04
NEWSPAPER NEWS.

The American correspondent of the
London Times, describing Mr.. Edward
Riddles great horse and harness mart in
Boston, says "This, indeed is one o +
the wonders of the town. The bazaar,
which covers two acres of ground,
stands on Haymarket square-so called
by the proprietor, after your Haymar-
Refund standing in Mr.. Riddles door,
you take in at one glance the monument
of Bunker Hill the hall of Faneuil, the
vast market house, the town hall and
the state parliament house, with the
statue of the ilnstrious leXicographer,
Webster the peerless, in front. 1t Is
seldom that an eye in city sees so
much. The magnificent park, which
the Americans call the common
furnishes breathing space to this won
derful gathering of the horse family. In
deed, no tourist or English gentleman at
all interested in horses and their culture,
should neglect seeing this magnificent
bazaar. Mr.. Edward Riddle, you recol-
lect, was the American commissioners to
the Worlds Fair, and is well known in
London. He is d genial gentleman, a
fine belle letter scholar, and really "a first
rate musician. EIe has great fondness
for open air sports, and in this re-
spect, as well as in general heartiness,
resembles us English" Mr.. Riddles
friends in Norfolk will be pleased to see
what the well,informed7 correspondent
of the London Times writes about him.
A day or two ago we printed a des-
patch announcing the horrible murder
of whole family, consisting of a father,
mother and little girl, near Utica, New
York. The journals Of that city an
nouHce that fine father was the perpe-
TRAITOR of the deed, and had afterwards
committed suicide. The family, whose
name was Walradt, was a highly respect
able one, and the murderer, and after
wards suicide, had always borne, the
reputation of II kind and loving husband
and affectionate father, '
On Thursday night, the railway depot
at Milford, Mass, was entered by rob-
bers, and one hundred dollars were
taken from the safe, which had been
blown open. On Friday morning, one
of the robbers was found on the floor,
with his skull fractured by piece of
survive. He has not been identified,
nor have his friends been traced.
Her mirror may satisfy a lady that
ner dress Is laul'lessIthai an fain las-
cihate me eye - coil,piileu ~ uel IDS
tuine--put ye. 7he WI lot e4ii, ''., III
sell lrresistlnie uh.ii siie ~ auoeu ',ie
charm 70 her at..acIlons, ny
sprinki,hg filaions MlSa l,I;h Dioo : pl
CeiJus g. =" w W TT utiner a cent
so"o 1'eO'' - '-'''' 10 1911
Mr.. George Wilkes, in the New York
Spirit of the Times of Saturday, pays
his respects to The Round Table. in an
article. which. if true, shows how dam
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

ssn Wei give this morning, on the first
page, San hour with Newspapers, ;"
being a random selection from our
exchanges. IF the reader desires to-
know what an Englishmanl cares for
the negroes in Jamaica, how the poet
Willis was impressed by General Grants
appearance, what a yirginian is capa-
bic of when he bends the knee that
thrift may follow-how Fenians appear
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

e.. ,There is something frightful in the
Iffefy Of murder ut midnight; but a man
olrnay become used to it. Last night, a
poor fellow YVES beset in Market square,
by three others, and his shrieks for as
sistanee alarmed the neighborhood.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

All The case of Haynes, the detected is
: still pending before the Military Com
mission, OF. which General Mann is
President. 1t is becoming more and
;, more interesting every day. oat and
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

~ The Virginia Legislature assemblies
TO day att Richmond 1t will he organ
i0vsi forthwith, and we presume Cover
nor Peirroint will send his message
: in at cnce. r. +.4
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04
N(lr1tps
NORFOLK POST DESPA TGHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.

i WASHINGTON Dec. 3. Senator Will
son has prepared bill and will press it
to an early vote, for The repeating of all
laws in the south which recognizein-
equality in civil rights and immunities,
in consequence of 'distinctionor differ
ence of color, race or decent. HaGH .
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

All communications relating to business matters cor
nected With this paper should. be addressed to D.
Brown Norfolk Post All communications pertaining to
Editorial matters, and all correspondence Intended iof
the paper should be addressed to John Clark, Bdtor
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

uis,C Congress should act early on our petit
] ton, that alltaxes and duties ON artific-
ial limbs he repealed. e sii biods
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

djiNWe tender cur thanks to Mr.. John A.
/, Barnes of the National Express, for the
Baltimore papers of Saturday.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

81 Among the things covered in the local
coldmns, is a Richmond tourists obser-
yatlons on, Norfolk. r..s. NJ 81,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

Advertisers requested TO hand In their advertise
ments before six o'clock in the evening, pi yions to
publeaton iiit N'D 't'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

Newsmen and newsboys desiring papers VIII please
have their orders at the counting the ming pre-
yious before six o'clock.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

H., s. NJ. Pettergill Co.. are authorized Advertising
-Aeents for the Post in New York and Boston, .-,.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04
Jhe .Ao''1r;t 'I .gost.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1865.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

-it' GarrOting will continue, and counter
yfeiting the national currency will be
9epracticed, until such time as the law
makers punish these offences with
todeatf. Until we have a season of hang
ing-Iet it be as short as possible, for
~ inereyfs sake, this classof offenders will
multiply. Why should not a highway
man bs hanged? why should not the
z 'inventer OF spurious money be hanged :!
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04
FURNISHING GOODS.

FURNISHING GOODS.
ENTERPRIsE AND INDUSTRY
II
THE CORNER STORE Y
y me resortsf
ASHTON AND FANCY
4 4 .dlOHdOI
Ladies', Gentlemen'sand Children,
.4aHToaG = HTtns .h Z
FURNISHING GOODS, "
OF ALL SORTS, FASHION AND MATERIAL.
- 81 Z o III 9I'f Il Al = 4
TOILET ARTICLES, =
Agreat feature in my Stock, from the renowned
aAuJ5il PHALON &. SONS, b s83Ig
IeBt
CHAMPION . rEhFFuMFFRs % THE WORLD
aanftztnS..a. - ahsnoav
sual9oa3
siY0fs
aA' Pc R F U M E RY,
$50 IqI lQEhcatSGH uaI'H O1-ih
CONSISTING OF TIRE FOLLOWING ARTIoLEs
% d f4a4a4nIaH Ct
AND PRICRs:
gOit lRNOJ Il ~ Il YAD
Extracts for the Handkerchief.
1ssTl6 sga9uma9 g. ~
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs
81 % PER BOTTLE 10 z al
T2JQn us IIAQ
~ a10hu9lwATER LILY. -
.aulafs,tuq 81 90 PER BOTTLE. II ii m
'a'g,5g !''' JOCKEY CLUB .aa,,,sas' ..iE
s ,iaao W PEN M no ol' IF - h 49,tsl
81. sasa5 Z e ;, .s,rn { =, las .j,ialI ..-i5
$. aiJ4sst 4, 40 PER BoTTLEJ .aaa 5!c5
t-il Us allsI 59i 10 ssg
VIOLET, '-.-----.
. 81 90 PER BOTTLE. = H
TaI51lf 200 I&t.8 E1o
,,e ronvrrp
"a 6 i 4, 90 = PER i BOTTLE. " : .
ROSE aERANIuMs S. -,--rvT
4, 90 PER BOTTLE. II
svpvrn n,.p - N,.-,e..-.
a, 10 DEN. porqrp zoo su ~
,.,cro,,.
.egsqteHg< 500 PER norrLEj
...s.4t,. lsl,-.y 'e. .'' u ~ ANaF a's
.lsr n. ,ssr,-c,, =, no,,orrr
e-.-1 ESSENCE = asnv us n 1uuuur1' n-2I.s.
90 D saHHT tT'f NTI ASH -
ue.t,, .rr,- ,,.r,,,,..,t rotr-rr -
81 90 PER BOTTLE,
.aRAq9e n6srotAoR
Ais, 90 PER BorrLE.
sa ARABIAN DEW pnoes,
81 90 PER BOTTLE, n-'-s'a
80 p aIOilJlI1 n ~
SWEET WET CLOVER
81 90 PER BOTTLE.
1gi.5f y.I4nCvy az 5,-ooqg
BOUQUET DE CAROLINE,
Il 90 PER BOTTLE.
- a. rrT ---T
PATcHoULY, III
4aay 500 PER BOTTLE NV
44f,-.ag1S rssr,-, -an
NE" MUM HAT
'5- ."='i.e. ts"'I 50
.,.o +. sn,sns,a ...ortm.nt :, @
I'LL
- >'fA y ~ Il " u IN .
b icoe,,prrcs lla ssd8
= H' ~ I' IT, gsta af=l5r'
&C., s..,. de-, &C., &C.,
AT Low.PRIoEs ria'sa adi
ga47 Soaps.4vF) 4
Sidhr bi@osiiNo ohhhos soAr'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

3 .
els The Thirty-ninth Congress Of the
J United States will come together, this
+ day, ut twelve O'clock, in the city of
The Senate will be called
to order by MIR. Foster of Connecticut
( The House of Representatives will be
! !, called to order by Mr., Mcpherson, the
Is Clerk, and there can he no doubt that
= Mr.. SCHUYLER Celfax,' of Indiana, will be
: reelected Speaker. The members from
10 the states late in rebellion, with one or
90 two exceptions, have determined to
piawait the action of Congress before pre-
senting their credentials. The eats of the
Senators from Louisiana are contested
. by the governor of that state, and an in
dividual is to present himself TO the
!, House, as a delegate, He claims that
! 4 when Louisiana went out of the Union
OF she became territory, and that excen-
! trio statesman is at hand to represent
=, the territory 100 "',l g
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-04

80 The Virginia Methodist Episcopal
noConierence, which has been in session
Yin Danvlle for ten days past, adjourned
on Friday. Much business was trans
So acted, and we learn that the proceedings
marked by good feeling aud chris
9tian forbearance. AT the close, the APP
pointments We're made public. DIR. Lee
= Roy NJ. Lee is appointed to ofIiciate in
the CRANKY street Methodist Church,
land Rev. DIR. Cheatham in the Cumber-
= land street Methodist Church, in this
ID city. The selection Of these clergymen
& cannot fail to give satisfaction to their
respective congregations. The next
:, session of the Conference, will be held
- in this city, in November, 1866. dl
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-10
Caution !!

If the reader of this notice" cannot get
box of Pills or Ointment from the drug store in
his place, let him write to me, enclosing the
amount, and l will mail q box free of expense.
Many dealers will not keep my medicines on
hand, because they cannot make as much pro-
it as on other persons make.
None are genuine unless the words t" Hello-
rsy, Nep Yerk and Lsndon,' are discernible
as Wate1-mark in every leaf Of the book Of
directions around each boz; the same may be
plainly seen by holding tie leaf to tie Light. A
handsome reward will be given to any one rem
dering such information as may lead to the
detection Of any party or parties couuterfeiting
the medicines or vending the came, knowing
them to be spurious.
s.sSold at the mandatory Of Professor
HOLLOWAY, 90 Maiden Lane. New York,
and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers
in Medicine throughout the United States and
the civilized world, in boxes, at IS cents, 81
cents, and LAO each.
u There is considerable owing BY taxing
the larger sises. heT. l, s~f5.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-10
.Advert181nE:
REGULAR ADVERTISING.

For any other length of time, in accordance
with the above rates, which apply only to reg
ular advertising.
Business Cards of S lines or less, SIS year.
For Legal and transient advertisements, 81
per square for the first insertion, and so cents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
Special Notices will be charged so per cent.
extra; and editorial advertisements and per-
sonal communications, double price.
Ten lines of solid BREWER make one square.
All fractions of half a square and over, are
counted as full square.
Advertisements requiring to be certified to,
will be charged the cost Of certifying, in addi-
ton to the regular rates.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
invariably in advance.
u JOB WORK Of all kinds done on short
notice, as low as the times will admit. All
Job Work must be paid for when taken from
the Office.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-10

A HAPPY REUsIoN.-A number Of ,bs
officers of the Old 25th Missouri Inf.ntrv
met last night at Turner Hall in aoc;.,
reunion. Battles and marches were t.lL.
ed over camp stories told sgsin: wine
flowed. and . good time generally was
had. Ofthose present we may mention
Gen. Chester Harding. Col. r. C. Brad.
shaw. Capt. Buzard. Cap. Coleman
Cspt. Thompson. Capt. Hswley, Can't
Dusold. Lieut.. Morton. Lieut.. Lancaster
and others whose names we do not recall
Brave men. all ofthem, who have passed
safely through the great war of the Uni.
on. and deserve the lasting gratitude of
their country. A more pleasant assem-.
blsgs we have not attended in many day.
Msy they all live to meet prosperous and
happy. in ripe old age.-.S Joseph Her.
aid.