davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
REVISED WEEKLY.

lir. .s,a fsfrF sa BANKS. laaIa arr
Evansville National Bank, Main Street.
First National Bank, Main Street.
Merchants National Bank, Main Street.
WI. Lowry & Co., First Street.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
Carpenter, White & Baker, First Street.
Mackey, Nisbet & Co., Main Street.
G. Maghee & Co., First Street.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
IT. : s &c 4 Coolidge, First Street.
Head q Mooney, Main street. ~
Schapker. Busting & Co., Main Street.
Weed q Glass, Main Street.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Bement & viele, FL st Street.
Foster Brothers, Cincinnati.
1. & D. Hermann, Main Street.
Oberdorfer & Co., Water Street.
Wheeler & Riggs, First Street.
.aeaf 81 RETAIL GRoCERs. -
s. H. Cook, Main Street. E
j. P. Elliott & Son, Third Street.
Habbe & PDeff1in, Main Street.
Hedderich & Lauer, Sycamore Street.
L. Iglehart & Co., Third Street.
Parsons, Scoville & Co, Main Street.
r. S. Ruston & Co., Water Street,
Vickery Brothers, Main Street.
Weaver, Read q Bennett, Locust Street.
DRUGS.
T. sBridYelI & Co., Main Street.
Cloud & Akin,
A. G. Ha1iock, First Street. tso1
Keller & White, Main Street.
LEIGH & Maghee, Cincinnati. Ohio. At
H. ]. Schlaepfer, Main Street.
Sparks q Picquet, - g
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Read, Morgan & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
u.s.. Kicker, Second Street.
P. Semonin, Main Street. 2o
7. w. Turner, First Street.
QUEENSWARE. q ise44s
Hollingswortn Bros, First Street.
Lichten & Ichenhauser, First Street.
Mark & Warren, Main Street.
IRON.
Aeheson, Bell & Co., Wheeling, w. Va.
Samuel Orr, Water Street.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
Curnick Brothers, Main Street.
PAPER HOUSE.
s. N. Decker & Co., First Street.
HOUSE FURNISHING.
w. e. French & Co., First Street.
- - CLOTH HOUSE.
H. Feldman & Co., First Street.
MERCHANT TAILoRS.
j. r. Lotspeich, First Street.
S. N. Smith & Co., Main Street.
MILLINERY.
Schapker, Bussing & Co., Main Street.
Mrs, F. Wagley, Second Street.
HATS AND CAPS.
Lanphear & Mitchell, First Street.
.Vautier & Marconnier, Fur Goods, Main
Street, 49, : ,-,.11 ~ -
Warren & Conyngton, Main Streets.
ARTISTS.
j. Massalon, First Street.
ADJUSTMENTS.
New Metropolitan Theater, First Street.
CoNFECTIoNERs. ~
Altering & Hassler, First Street.
ii. Hermann, Main Street.
RESTAURANTS.
Truntz & Mentzer, First Street
r. Wilmington, Locust Street. rf3sr
BAKERIES.
Charles Adel1nan, Third Street. & ~,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-26
Impeachtng the President.

Impeach1ng the PrcSl0ent. gfg
General LOGAN very properly de-
MES the statement that he is prepar-
ing articles of impeachment against
the President Mr.. JOHNSON has
said and done a great many foolish
things. In some instances his folly
has been criminal in its character.
No apology can take from his shout
tlers the responsibility for the New
Orleans riots, and history will most
certainly point to his skirts when the
blood of the murdered loyal men of
that mob-ridden city is exhibited.
Yet, notwithstanding his conduct in
this case; notwithstanding the abuse
he has heaped. upon a coordinate
branch of the government; not
withdrawing his abuse of the
patronage Of his Office to bribe men to
betray their party and principles; and
his willful neglect or refusal to carry
out the provisions of the Civil Rights
Bill and other Congressional enact
ments, impeaching a President of the
United States is too serious a matter
to be undertaken either in spirit of
resentment OF mischief Talk as we
49, .t,f. surengIH OF this gov
ttA aH1q ns vi being fully known and
understood, until some President is
impeached and removed from Office
for misdemeanors, we trust that many
years may elapse before that test of
strength becomes necessary. We are
confident our Government could stand
that strain upon its constitutional
resources, as it. has stood all others.
but a precedent for imneachment is
nota pleasant thing to contemplate,
and ought never to be established if
it can possibly be avoided. Isfaa
The President has done great deal
to irritate certain members of Con-
gress, and doubtless some of them
feel disposed to retaliate by demon
strating the power of Congress, even
over the President, but with the ma
jority of the members cooler counsels
will prevail, We are not familiar
with the law governing impeachments
but taking the case as presented by
Gen. BUTLER, we think the President,
could; hardly be convicted of INSIDE
meanors that would necessitate his
removal from Office. But, conceding
thathe has committed offences which
merit removal from Office, as he now
manifests disposition to obey the
voice of the people, as conveyed to
him by the recent elections, it is bet
ter to endure the ills we have than
fly to others we know not of.
There can be no doubt that Con-
gress has the power to impeach. and
is the sole judge of the evidence
upon which the impeachment is based,
but should that body act hastily and
unwisely and the President resist their
authority. large portion of the peo-
pie might have their sympathies
aroused in his behalf, who have here
tofore condemned his conduct, and in
this way another civil war be forced
upon the country. "" f
There is no pressing necessity for
impeaching the President. So long
as Congress remains firm his capacity
for harm is not very great. His term
of Office is rapidly drawing to close.
He is convinced that the people are
with his conduct and de-
spise and repudiate his policy. He
is only a politician, and having
discovered his mistake he will
be disposed to do all that he can to
reussvs its unpopular effects. why
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-26
Pr0scriptiYe.

We notice, by the last number of
the Shawneetown (Ills.) Mercury,
that certain bitter Copperheads have
made concerted effort to prescribe
Mr.aD W. LUsK, the editor, and
break down the paper by withdraw
al of their patronage. Beaten in the
old stronghold of Democracy by the
election of General RAUM, for whose
success the Mercury did yeoman ser
vice, in. their madness and folly they
seek to vent their disappointment
and spleen upon the editor, in the
proscriptiye form of a Withdrawal of
advertisements and discontinuance of
their subscriptions. Such a course is
the purest childish madness, and will
certainly react upon the partisans
who resort to it. The Mercury says:
So far as their business relations with US
are concerned, they have not been matters
of charity We aguuays gave them value re-
ceired. This statement of facts is due our
self that the public may know on what
grounds this system of prescription is
commenced. and as they have set the ex-
ample, we can inform them that it is
business that more than one set of men
can employ themselves at.
We are satisfied that not only the
Republicans, but the respectable men
of all parties will frown down such in
tolerance, and give the Mercuy that
support which its manly and indie
pendent spirit merits.
We take this opportunity of COM
mending the Mercury to the notice of
the merchants of Evansville as
paper well conducted and having a
large circulation in a region of coun-
try which contributes large trade to
this city, and hence it is to them good |
advertising medium. We are glad to
see that our business men are already |
so we'll represented in its columns.
and trust they will continue to con-
suit their own interests by keeping |
their advertisements before the nu-
merous readers of the Mercury. -
49,
When does man treat his friend
like bilge-water? When be balls him
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-26

In the JOURNAL Supplement this
morning will be found Revenue de-
cision in reference to the transfer of
licenses, an article concerning the
transfer of seven thirty bonds, a
number of miscellaneous items, and a
column of jokes. s4 ~ 10 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-26

PERsoNAL.-Mr. J. NJ. Griffin, edi-
tor of the Vincennes Gdzstte, is stop
ping at ne Merchants Hotel. We
acknowledge the pleasure of call
from him last night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-26

When does man treat his friend
like bilge-water? When be balls him
out.
The voices of the nigh" those
blessed babies. III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

but the Gen, ral and Mrs Grant proceeded TO rhadcf
pha last even ng and win not return earlier than 10
morrow evening"
THE RADICALS IN CONGRESS AND the rREsIpEsr's
POLICY.
The reassembling Of Congress Is looked forward to
with serious misgivnes by many mon who fear the re
cess has only enabled tn who disagree with the Pres
dent on reconstruction TO prepare their plan OF opera
tions and organize their pos ton Congressman Williams
of Pennsylvania, was kno wn to have an inceudiarv
speech ready delivery VII en- the House adjourned
If interchange OF opinions Win MS constituents has
not modified his sentiments he VIII embrace tho inns
opportunity Of plunging into do'at and threatening
the harmony and stability OF the m yority The Pres
dent and sensible men OF the Un ion or republican
party compelled in self protection TO discourage all
attempts to disrupt the party false or unnecessary
issues, and will not hold those gutls IS who from
purely selfish jeopardze the sfuness OF
all their associates While the Presidents poAcy such
TO commend 1t TO the judgment OF the Moth con-
servative republicans will not allow themseveA TO be-
his opposers nor allow the mslcontents surp
their party organization and leadership
SECRETARY sEwARD's EXPEDITION.
The United States steamer Do Soto will return 70 wash
ingon with the Secretary and Assistant Secretary or
State The vessel will touch at Havana, Vera Cruz and
such other ports the Secretary may designate.
THE ACT PROHIBITING IMPORTATION OF CATTLE.
The Secretary Of the Treasury in reply to applications
Of drov buying cattle In Canada informs them that
the terms Of the OF Congress prohibiting the mpoa
ton OF cattle decided and leave nothing to the
discretion OF the Secretary Of the Treasury He sayS
MOREOVER that tho Of The 18th ut does not Apply "
cattle transported from port OF the United Satcs 70
aDOt her Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

Ex.Pres,dest Allsr rillnese and lady sail to-day In
the stcsms Enrope for Br~sl tntending spena the
winter in suan on sonoani of Mrs Fllmores delicate
healsh. rror sser dcparurA however, they engaged
passaee with NJ OcAnysn Tor Vie gmnd MedItsr ansAn
I'm or May scSt and which Ny hope 70 Jon svme-
whore IN the Nedltensasep-a b. ! u gsls4'th ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
Ciy Intelligence.

fNs Two; INSTITUTION sfLscT.--The fsir aud
tvs for the bcncit Of the Institution o Mercy, under
tbe the Sisters Of Mercy, which hss been going
on drring the rar weck in the hall az 81 Andrew's
church, Duane street will continue opcn a few days
longer Those who feel chartaby disycrrd should
fail 10 writ the fair and contribute their mite the sup
pors at &C the nobest charitable Institutions In this
city
Bail SEVENTY. RrcwRxT. 10 CcsE or
THIS EvTNyo.Thc ball Of the Seventy -hrst which has
been the leading topic among the bellies and beaux Of
Gotham for 20 long time, will be held this evening At
The Academy Of Music The lsbcs OF Captain George J.
Tyson, Chairman Of the Committee of Arrangements
give every indication Of being crowned with success and
the affair will doubtless prove of the grandcc
Of the kind In the annals OF Terpsichorc held
in this city Upwards Of two thousand tickets have been
disposed o. great having been observed in every
instance that should get into the hands OF other
than people of known rcspectaby and good standing
in society Among the invited guests General Hooker
aud s,an Governor Fenton and stat and q number Of
other distinguished military pcrsonaccs, besides the
heads ~ the several departments OF the municipal gov
crnment Tho musical programme II said IN be one Of
the finest arranged, embracing sicctons from the
latest operas while there twenty i've sets the
order Of dancing The Reception Committee II requested
20 report Colonel Tranord In the reception roon NJ
half past eight r. the House Committee 20 their re-
spective chiefs the lobby NJ eight O'Clock and the
Floor Committee at nine o'clock, In the ball room,
tho stage Nenbcrs Of the regiment ordered 10 ap
pear In uniform l..7.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

Still. NOM SrAvERr.--By q decree dated
December 10, "the French agent in Mexico
granted to Don Manuel B. Cunha Retz che cx-
elusive privilege Of introducing iaborcrs OF
Asiatic birth within the limits Of the Mexican
empire. This is IN authority for the trade in
coolies. Mr.. Seward IL fond Of opposing the
occupation Of MEXICO on minor points. He
has spoken on the cstablishment Of peen slav-
cry and on thu insroductsoa Of the negro troops
Of Frssce. WIN be take W this Aslasic slavery
ALEC. .rff r.s ff.s ast4sfes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

"CoERcrE WITHHOLDING or FEDERAL PATRON
AoE."--This is the last crime with which the
radicals have charged the President. lie does
not give out the Offices fast enough for their
ravenous maws, and that il " coercion" He
withholds the Collectorship, and that is an at
tempt to force patriots TO give up their "prin-
ciples." This Is the argument Of Western
radical, who must be very hungry indeed. If
the republicans recognize This pressure, and
give up their principles for the sake Of salary,
which do they probably care most fort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

CgEsr TouRxArxu-A chess tournament, Is nce In
progress the New York Chess Club University Build
Ing Eighteen players have entered, and are divided
into 6rs and scccnd cis.scs McKcnsie is matched
against Stanley. Thompson agains, Tcgu, DR. cnnc,t
against worcn and johnson against Becher. For
Other Lloyd, Perrin, Dclmar, Warner and
other excellent players have not YET joined in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
aerara Halleeh. ESQ.

Gerard HAlloos, for many years enc of The prcpus-
tor Of the Now York Jea~a q Ce~~~cs, died At biz
residence In New Hssen. Conn, fsst evening He haA
been suffering from eomplisa,ca ef discrc IN for The
last months; est conaned 10 ns residence
until two ~cec pss Ne wn sixsy.sir years Of age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

GEORGE CHRISTY's MINSrR .LS.-Tus OLD scHoo.
MNsrRELsY, BALLADS. iExs &c. al the Filth
Avenue Opera House. Nos Vest Twenty fourth ST.
OLD SONG NIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

LUCY RusHrONS NEW YORK THEATRE. Ms. Zss
and $50 Broadway-rHx HoS Kvxoos-A MAN WITHOUT
HRAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-Mosx-sAx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-05

NEW NATIONAL CIRCUS 81 and 80 Bowsry.-Eo-ss-
THAN OYMNAsrio AND AcRonAric FEArs--THE CoScELIs
BROIAkRS. Ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
steamtOais ano Railroads.

Eev-feftey Steamboat Company -
ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLES LlNE.-Ihe Boats
"A Of tins Bs stveI ALBANY ron foot Of Cnas daily tsg1
Az. O'clock D The ST. JOHN MONDAYS
WEDNESDAYS aed FT1D AYss and the DEAN RICHMOND on
TUESDAYS, THURS GAYS and SATURDAYS
FoT eaht pssstge &C. apply q the Office on the whs
SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR NEWBURGH-
- is Steamer THOMAS COLLYEk leave. tue foot o. Cham
49,, on SUNDAY MCRNNe Sept 30 a. y O'Clock S'h o. at
flst sodpf al Hoku hettas pobbs fery, ifston slnf
Bag Hsveislfsw. Germ 10l spfng ana loinwl. tuiAb
t~sss, ,grrh ID vins Fl kew-fork At 54s p
HOP ERW-HAyEN. HARTFORD, WHITE
III MOUNTAINS and LAKE hkMfHhkAA0Oo-s ts.Insrs
saSe 9iI3 ERd II eosnsias VIE hAAISaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1861 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1896.
COMMENCING JULY v. lS5a

Passenger in EswYorr corner 1wsntvsvsns' and
F0urthuva Entrance on lusntvseVsnih-st
TRAINS LEAVE EEw.YoRk.
For New. Haven. 100 900 (EI,j lJO@ m 2la tEhJ 'V'
Oil 34S 40 aud 30 Tx. lTl A,
FOR Bridgeport. 100 400 tEIj lJo M n5, tEIJ ."
CEI.l AS. ~ and 400 ok p
For Milford and struiiord 7OJ II 30 ~ 80 p N
Eor Fairfield Southport aud Weport LO lL'OA m 20 so
n FOR Norwsl 100 800 1j go IL 70 m iais, EIJ 800
fE1..l 345. $50 $50. go Tx =.
ForD sriru. so lilo a. IN. iJf3. 40 s.'pp m
FOR Greenwich. 80 ll.J0a ~ St9 . ~ 2V ~ m
600 (kJ.l $50 ll3O m. Hl9 tETd I'D
500 (EI.J , s. 40 $50. 6JU 500 (EE.lp ., I'M nm
Eor Fort Chester Intermediate stations wv Nv ILL., !"
4'''' wv ~ Wv CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via Springfield 800 NJ (kx wv lNt'''" p IN
Boston Shore Line i2l5, tkEl bV,p o. ~ oo ~
Tor Hartford Springfield 400 M tELJ iAi' Nv lHh'
600 o. II.
treal .. m. o Northampton . -, at, ~ -. -
l2l5p. = s...,.,,, R.Ifosi A. 400 a
m l9l5 800. 800 p. =, ,-.
tor Housstonie Rairosa. "a m, @. M
hsagatuek Raj ao1a- IN. 200 D. m
aud hoTwelE Railroad m 80 p H. ~ y ~
Co@m0'''u' '''' JAMES Ii. HOYT, saol
NEW. Jersey RAILR0AD.-Transl leave loot OF
~ Coglspdtst for PHILADELPHIA at aud 10 . ~ " m
and u D M for BALTINoAE and WAHiSSToS 'na ~ NJ
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
fectures ano nleetinss.

COUNCIL No. ], U. L. A., Twenty-sec0nd Ward.
~ THIS land every Friday EVENING Il uesdqu.tss
ys1th.t and Ethsye Candidates for iAitses
will prsseut themselves promptly At o'eloeh
YENO LECTURE COMMITTEEMAN. f. +. UNs
DERHILL will respond calls Of Associations deliver IN
Lecture and Entertainment, entitled An Evening v9
Fanny Fok" Aybu srdsd 70 Committees on request -
r. T. UNDEbtllLL, no. III Nasseo-st n Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28

ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Summer arrange
II ment 10 lto6-Leages James tp n q" ~
fo Grsenpon and stations for Svosset d"ar "
tiops no y no EIpfe Irnu GTeenpou 400 syosset and
Wv Sons D islp and stations Ind Saturday
nights Hsphsnk
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY
M Foot Of BsrclayOu and sne July IL hoinz mai vars
m Usrketstouu and intermediate stations wiz leave Al go IA
Msl EIpres. Of MAburn al 4lV IN DoY"
E'pfe"~ 'p 1" 8. scHOcH. As.sant Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28

EIsHTNG TACKLE OF every variety for SALE by
q. CROOK he ~ Fasons- iRes"ssa SAa All tSa' 40"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
CrPREME C0nRT NEW.YORK.-THOMAs

GUPREME COURT, NEW-YOhk. -lhOMAo
- BAEUCKLK sgs. RosINA RTHA and oh@ri-n IHI,.aaes
iudgmen order shove Court made N me
soh the 1 day August 1865 JAMES ~ A ~, no
Referee named said Judgment order viii sell tHrousl
MCGUIRE Real Estate Auconeer at the hJchahgs "
III Broadway IN the CITY Of Newly on the 2h dAy OF
"a O'Clock all the lands and premises decripeo IN %
judgment order that cay All that certain JOY piece o.
land with the improvements thereon situate lying ana DeLt ~
Twenty second Ward Of te City Of kevfo on 'hs
Of Roryfourth street.. km~n on bic IN the ".
Of the City County Of New orb entitled ap OF s1
land commonly called The Hermitage compiled Hom
February 1925 Daniel Gwen City surveyor py ne
tour hundred and seventy nine 47s aid oi ga
aouherly line Of Forty fourth street point slant one
and twenty-five @ safsry from the corner %
fourth and Ninth and extending thence si s
he southery line Of Fofyour,h Jhve eet ofR IA
width in front sd by hundred feet and ol AA'
JAMES II. COLEMAN. Referee.
sol 2aw2wFkM ALBERT COMsTOCK, Pc atty.
above 1850 the sans
trs .ad ulsoa JAMES b. COLEMAN. kefsEss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
feqal Notites.

SUPREME COURTTCounty Of Genesee;1REU y
- BEN H. TARNHAM sg JANE, r. FFiAois HpcTo
HohRisoS DANEL JARVIS To go. p.v.D1,
the above defendants You hereby Se -
complaint Of the above stamp caneeo
plaintiff which fled In Gene
see County Clerk, Once g. 1865 and 70 serve cory
q your subscribers AZ Batavia Oenesee
within dayt aeF service Of this summons
Of the day service plaintiff VII spp % the Conf iS' 'n
Ia isvswF Plaintiffs Attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28

TINHE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
RACES POSTPONED.
the wes,her
Race. that were taken place wsdnesdsy Thand.L 81
Sstnav Of dis week postponed until MONDAY, TUESDAY,
and WEDNESDAY ofDeIi Oct and u aer which tAst
will DO o pospouement - -
There will be meeting Of the governing members tomorrow I'm
dsy Sept u O'Clock Office No 20 ELehanye Place
Wy NNf'' Bv order JOHN Is. IRVING Secrstaryt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
amnaemerts.

DARNUArs NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM
ID Broadway. between cpring and Priness@
AFTERNOON AT 3
The popular Comic and Domestic Drama u Tho
OLD FOLKS an HOME,
EVENING At u
The new srd excellent Drama entitled
~ FOOTPRINTs IN THE SNOW. .xx
49, -. ;;:;;y ri" FEMALE DRUMMER.
a. "a ~ ~ 10 riRSFR INFANT DRUMMER
DANCE bv the III putian Wonde-' GEN. ohANA'']
To be Al al hours. -, .,,,,,,r,1
rop4i.,g of Tlsks. SKINS OF
HlPPOPOTAHIs, RHNOCEROS, ELEPHANTS, GIRAFFES'
LIONS TIGERS. LEOPARDs, kc
AMAMMOTH FAT CHILD. three years old weighs ~ a1 es
MISS anna SWAMI Gantess. OVER Ft.kI,, h aY1n
TgnEF NV ARES. GLASSBL ONyEEe NlhCArSlAN o4r@A~
N TTvINo EIlDs or RAREST PLUNAGE
A SOUTH AMERICAN sLOfH, very rsre
REAL SOUTH AMERICAN kNrEAfER
AFRICAN CROWNED CRANES.
THE AFRICAN VUTTURE. TIE ADJUTAhH
ONE HUNDRED LINING MONhk1S.
MILLER's NATIONAL BRONZE PORTllAIE 9ALLEki'
los PORTRsTTS or \. a. INDIAN CHIEFS, ,,,
CosmorAmAs, Learned Seal Happy Family, Orsno AS1A'
Figures md 800 600 other Curosies.
lnis., Chllren under ten, - cenN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
CtnpprNrr cnI,rT-IOHN X. MYERs -

CUPREAIE COURT-JOHN X MYERS and
> GEORGE v HOffr, II. stect Sc siilt .t ~
rLATIaEURGu ar1 MONTREAL hAILll W II - j.,
0tsrs % a-o'- ne4Afa"i ~
the above ind 1ed Referee APPOINTED o . emo.
p1rpoes hereby uotiy aad ~ " a. i.os n. or
- ma bonds q fle fti..
and Montreal Ia Company podu cod tI - f oqa 20
La IN oqr. no street Cry tau .oTt ~ DE
Oh dsy 4 October tt and upon sue fd- l 70 p''e
H. ssfe and doe thereon secured 'HseHI
hereby Il lt by che tfr1s m tt sid
9r or iui .rneH Referee viii be- o. bgr ron i.e COM
[ 40 onb i-sf.ou o. t notice tat tl-r t~ ai nh DAY
M October th such bond other thar ie' ~
mat dale prolacsd and The uoupollcton tbce
accounted Tor has been iiiutG -.
Bonds nust al be- accompanied BY ihs niv o. tie
blowing what Taymru payment any nav
been sdp thereon within ls kn-wetfe Or b. 81 o. ,
The ano a pei snd interest de oDatet New
Yofk, September C. l3b HEM j. -. ,Di-H 4 rec
vi p frssrNDrS Plaintiff Attorney, No 20 Wal o., T. l.
septl4 lawfwF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
Gelp lantr0.


4 GENTS WANTED.-NOw Ready;
"A TIE Only Official Southern History Of the War
TIE LOST CAUSE;
By A. POLLARD the popular historian q the South and Editor
ft~ curing Complete Ia -rge
0yal ovo sterl portraiti giving fol and
th. account Of al late Southern Cor e-y
written under he u Generals T. p Lee JJa1on
B,ur~rd oers = e work being literally piron1ed Oy
al hesr the other side"
IRON Tue sew Haven PbiiaGilm
m the on, aid Authentic history Of from Rebel
Id % l. the counterpart 1t breelrys American Con
viii ultimately and its into every library Of any
pTstens9ns =,
NJ Pollard wsis rsAsd sui prscei pen. The history be-
fe AL probability s the esi fullest add most Authentic
yssrs .,--
b. be tits work.
To enetrrta and women chance offered 70 make
money srad Gr circulars o. @ great aud important
WORK. Address 49,. -