davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-06


Az few evenings since Mrs.
George h. Cutter, Of this city, while sitting
at the window of her summer residence,
Ocean street, Linn, discovered very bril-
isytmeteoric aispayst Following the course
Of thA efAudsipesSenker, she wianesssd its
descent directl, 5~neath her window upon the
grass.. a servant also Witnessed the phsnom>
enou, nd boz rushed das TO aBeeatafn the
nature Of the object, which they were salts
fed was material. On approaching the spot
4hey discovered j 1hite substants, .aud npon
touching it found i to be hot aad smslIing
strongly of sulphur. 1t was brought to the
city. and submitted to DR.. jackson, who pro-
aosneed it very fine speciment Of a ssre-
ljte.--Rosfon Journal -
|. q Il sS-- -ss - ssss = r. ks'->-- ~
u. Lsuis Haar.
The. Nesrs of Thursday evening says:
qSe stiumphsn. succsa " tht 81 Louis
Fair is conceded BY every one who has visited
the grounds. The exhibition is what il WAS
anticipated 0Ne-S -Sd6s0 .SAe.1aSst ever Wit
messed in the West or even in the whole
country. The attendance increAses every
AnW M Anains epd66 n Efewd6d6d0 -
interior. II il estimated that not lsss than
one hundrud thousand visitors will b on the
grounds ts-day, Thursday, beiog alwsys The
0uy uf the greatest attraction"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS or LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

COMPILED 1vlRr DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

Congress. The people meantime will perceive,
from the dsagreements among all these radical
doctors of reconstruction, that the safest and
surest course is to fall in with the Administra-
tion and its simple, practical, consistent and
successful policy. The further we go beyond 1t
the deeper we get into revolutionary expedients
and innovations. Our greatest danger now is
not too little, but too much reconstruction
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15
Re R6cOnsuuctiOn-The Proposed Amend
ment to the Constitution.


From the Times.
We stated on Saturday the manner in which
the five amendments reported by the Recon
structon Committee were forced through the
House in a lump by coalition Of the extreme
Radicals, under Mr.. Stevens, of Pennsylvania,
and the extreme Copperheads under Mr.. Harris,
of Maryland. Four of these amendments met no
opposition in the Union ranks. Every member
of the Union Party had declared himself in
favor of the section guaranteeing an equality of
civil rights, OF that basing representation on
voters OF the one repudiating the Rebel debt,
and of the last giving Congress power to make
these amendments effective by legislation. But
upon the third section there was a serious diff
terence of opinion among Union men. That sec
fion read as tollows:-
Section 8 Until the 4th day of July, in the year
1870 ali persons no voluntarily adhered TO the late
insurrecLlon swing 1t aid and comfort, shall be
cuded from the right TO vote for representatives
Cor gress and for electors for President and Vice Pre-
dent OF the United States ...
OF the Union members siTty-one desired this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

most HUMANS leave FiffhAve.. With Ito burglar.
slsrms Its EonEs Its buldosh and numefous servant!
with night. xach. for the comparatively unprotected
abyrinihs Of Brooklyn vhere there Is little danger VI
detection, and CREST chance Of escape II caught.
To the people, the question Of life and property is
dear. There Is no safety bat In welorganked and
strongly armed Police See to il before many more
ncebd,ary fires are lighted and burflsres committed.
The revenues OF New.York and Of Brooklyn are sui.
cient to support body Of Police In every way power
full enough TO reduce the premiums OF Insurance. and
give ample safety to person and property throug
The area which the Municipal Police was created TO
urOtect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

the Numbers Of oalers who got their living by
bounty Jumping and other swndes whiIo they formed
cOyps De rsrre for the COppefheads to use III resist
irg tbSaraf- They at the riot in 1863 and they
At the close Of the war al the rufiars North and
south reportel Of NewYOrk the capital OF the En-
rre Of ruanS and this empire IL much stronger than
hat OF Mexico and harder To subdue is Is also more
important for IL not only renaoos ne ipery ana the
suit Of happiness but IL tbicatcrs. daily and nightly
our person and property For want of an adequate Po
lice ipeendary fires not only rase the price OF insur
ance but they threaten the existence Of the best COR
pOrate assurances. Already i've Insurance Companies
have recently suspended, and numerous others are
trembling. In London. with en- adequate Police, pre-
mums for insurance are comparatively nothing whi'e
here owing the great power OF the ruans ana the
weakness Of the Police. premiums are immoceratsly
high with no positive assurance that you viii be paid
for your property IL it burns. r,
In the country IL il nearly as bad as In tie city TDe
goods stolen in the cities sent to the country and
pedded by those who steal as they peddle In Living:
ston and Ontario Counties. arrests oil BURGLARS ana
thieges are SO numerous that II Is expected they
win alone fiil our prisons OR State may have TO I'm
ta,e Appius Claudus and build great turnpike; and
in order 10 employ the greatest number OF convics
possible nay Do " IN order TO
give labor TO the crowds OF conVlcs WHICH VIII JUN
the chain-gangs.
1t is short time-merely few weeks-snee IN ,ne
City Of Brooklyn, eight or ten rufians tore awonsns
clothes of and violated her And when rescued by the
Police she was kneeling and praying for mercy re
Brooklys Daily Times stated next morning .mr. .he
Police force was too weak to cope With the humans
Bnt few weeks since, seven criminals. convicted IN
Brooklyn Of high crimes and sentenced to the sta.e
Prisp for from three TO years where they were 10
conveyed the next day E ,So Oa
aide rnaps cutting through the roof Immediately OYER
their celia It cos. Kings County over ssoS ,h TO con
vct these high crignss and yet not one Oh tnein nas
seen rearrested The cause Of their escape was oi
6oiallv attributed TO the want Of night a.
The recent murder Of q Spaniard, IN one o. .os
In m d
he parsimonious policy Of Brooklyn officials VINO re-
light the streets for fee. that Ss9t nj ms
=, ra;vs yisir realection The whole tar paid 10
srDoiiyn' Including wharfage fsrry ftsncSises H.
,enses etc. etc.. amounts annually 70 over ty;,S
rhie that of New.York amounts to rs 900 Ooo WIKI
he e3a 900 O0o-belnf much greater and graser tsA
han that OF London-t seems hard that there no se
nrity for person and property The amount OF crime
I daily fully recorded. would ell the newspapers
rhere Ia, therefore. merit In multiplying oases;
,ronty seems to be- at present. the most In want OF
,retection The suburbs generally suffer more tnan
he center Of the METROPOLIS Tee misd's OILS" saners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

interest OF the MDuOWner tno Improvement III 'h'
breeds Of sheep was rapid in Ireland and the Custom
House returns show that with the improvement o.
breeds there was on increased production Of muttot
and also OF wool.
In the Custom Houses In England there are entries
Sound upop the books Of sheep brought from ireland
previous 10 the year 49, In that year there was an
entry OF .s!j The number in ISL had increased "a
1874 762 In ls32 In o single year the number had In
creased 20 2Co willie over 20 Oc0 lambs are Annually
sent from Ireland 10 supply the English tables. The
increase In the amount OF wool sent 70 England was
proportion 20 the amount OF sheep This was afordnR
rich return IN ireland and would soon have rendered
that country ich had Il not been that this return. in
stead Of beng as is the case 10 TINS county,
rent and SPENT England thus preventing the country
that produced the mutton and the wool from being
benefited BY the increased production Not so with U.s.
We can consume our own mutton, manufacture our
own wool wear orr elotb and keep our own money
at home and not let 1t 70 to other countries to Eli
empty rockets or furnish Injuries for the wealthy
II will be seen that While the Improvement OF the
mutton yet on account Of its having been reduced IN
price by the increased supply, the demand had go n
creased tina; Ireland called upon to supply the de-
6eiepcy which IL was now capable Of doing account
.of the Improvement IN its own breeds. while, on 40
count OF the sheep being killed at earlier age the
chsracter Of the wool greatly improved inasmuct
az wool from young sheep 10 greatly superior 10 that
from old ones.
As We have gvea description Of some Of TIE worst
formed sheep we now submit ono Of the best formed
Head fine and small, nostrils wide and expanded eye
prominent; tn collar full from the breast 10 ID,
shonders tapeIing gradually all the way V where tn
meek and bead ion; the shoulders broad AID full; tn
back and lons broad fat and straight fpm which th
ribs must rise with fine circular orch. These are th
leading points Of welfoTmed mutton sheep and frou
which we may always expect good supply OF mutton
good WOOL large lambs and full purse. Nor need W
be long under The necessity Of going 10 Canada ethe
Tor sheep or for wool We cen produce both ct home
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02
Ex'rao Urinary Innovation


move paper %; Pa-ia, ard organ OF the
y aeruuest gays that s0ycn hundred
jews III t44t cily had agreed 70 trans
ier t.c celebration OF tno Sabbath from
saturday to SUNDAY, and that tnir shows
the tendency Of the jews 10 Hssimiia-
ton with the christians in religious
rises We aro not ready 70 believe tlis
implicitly, touga we know not why
both scott might 60; worship on the
sauo d.e, the Jews calling ID the sew.
eu,a, the Christians the first dsv Of tho
week The authority Of the Jewa fJr
vorsAipp.ng On the seventh day Is found
in Toe account OF the Creation in Gra.
ssIs. AMI in the Ten Commandments
ia t1oius AM deuteronomy Tho IA.
tnuri,y Of The Christ.Ans ilr worship.
ru1ou the FIRST the dug %. 'nc Resur
raculn, is found in The practice VI the
Apostles and primitive Christians, men
toned hy the carly Fathers
But the J1w. were not tho only An.
oient people VINO w0rshiFrei On the
.a.eaia day che custom beng common
among the Ezyr'IHn, Assvrian- Ara
bmu- llni1ns aud oven Greek. The
Gree. poet H5Hr HesioI ami Linus
-assuI0g w lIla the eca.A as tie
s4Hrsi aar las., lstoaa could no.
htrc borrowed ttH custom irn tho
iers. who were uusn.En ne % e.mmg
u.r u.i Che f.1atut Jacob family issH
famine into fgrt l,s4c. de joss
U.uI cau.nunei AMI hated ly oil
ur,ta,n nations could Doc. u7es fis-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02


keer al1r YOU drop it / eoIly =
l.rg can e.' over .hst
The nuth :. uy ic'ar citizens (
raactiue feel Hae 0e djj.ut has no
Government td, illt aag saetcr
when Mr. Gjhs5uapI iutedmr com.
uditoe ou ;hc state Df ,ie Eepubiik
- hen the Secretary read out my
name ali mixed up with lac Rcpublik.
! felt that | was ohleegcl to rcuie
Ri-in maee.t.kuIl, TO my feet sass /.
Dir President. ! lcs to he rc.pck
folly cAkUscl, sur If YOU please II
thar is amy Rcpuhlik en- this side Of
Jordan cant pursc,c il at this time
with these Suel9 There was rl1cc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02
From the Metropolitan Record
Bill Arp kddrcgss His Constituents

lahHd admiration NJ iAe great rnu-
sidera'iou and tie uice d.soan,ua.
iian which caused Won 70 honor mc
ti Your votes with scat in the SIN
ate OF Geofly For two uomentus
and inspiring weeks the Legislature
hay ben in solemn session, one Of
whom am proud to be which For
several DAYS we were engaged a.
skouts maxim sagtcr rckofp, alncc.
to sec Whoihvr Georly we're a State.
a lujuo ora bigger terrtory-whcfh
CT Hc were IN the old Union or out
Of it--.wheiheg me and ms foxes
and you and your foxes were some.
body or nobody. and hstly, but by
no means lo'stlY. whether our poor
innocent children. born during the
var. were al Illegal aud had To be
born over again or not This lat
Pint are much unsettled lut cur
vm,u ar- adv! cd TO tie ha!m and
sase.n
Ny friends. orr aim hlv honestly
lara TO .it you 80 aak into the
folds ct the gIa.1us a.l Union
Llae the prod, ou. we h.I nuth.
iu ,a live an but slH.bs. and 'eaiin
Lonesome and hungry hgy been bow
in and s1aq.n ami maxim aralaeys
tas Eve cir six month. We l4sc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02
Bill ARR

rxG.nrral. Heath Pillow Hood and
I onr.ircet, and ether Southern leaaer'
ba,r recently been in Cincinnati aud
ensesed 1880 white hborcr, amt NHr
, ha..d een cotton plough
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02

ltea-rk>1 RrNos We cory the
u1ow4rs isam iae True Delta cf the
lsth MI
We hearA ' stated lass n,eht that
Genera, sheridan had given orders Ior
% ees leas.n this port Or The RIO
G-ar3e CD s'or e; Galveston and tax
ou troops This seems 90 indicate De-
termination 40 the part q de diNin
aishrl commander n tie Gulf nn,s
ION 20 b. rrersrei f'r any emergency
'ha' rav 1r.se on that troubled f,en
ti.r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02

gDUN~oN n ltANllls SrH"f \
j DrNrls.s. Nu.lan TNas, have
tai. day associated ,htosrlve' t & h'f
IN the practice OF u,ulia'ry h'y
are nov prepared 10 perform ai op
eraiious ia the laies, and mfl approved
tylp f.pccih attention pad TO us
training of children's teeth
Artificial teeth insert d on Eold fla'e
from one 70 nll set. Also on Che9ns
try and Vulcaulte l'Ase.
Marshall Nov -. 500
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02

Gov ALIENS Moxiosn Tine. !. s-o
ted by the HsHhsi!l. Banner Is snnoun
cling that many iuimigfanta who have
arrived in hor.cO from the United
States arc locating on The most faycru
bic ,grma We announced in our las,
issue that Senate Mitchell Isto If
Missouri. had gone into cotton planting
We have since learned from q rery r..
liable tntr1e--Seupr WoOis--thnt 10
ha. gone into tbs business on an ox.
teueve s1alc having rented two larso
hac enias fi- tho term Of ten wears
They Ere situated near tho town Of Rio
Verde, in the department of san LUIS
Po'ast The lani j, very p luc,ito.
IND j. well supplied VITA wafer Tor i'm
eating purposes
Tie so,,ou rl n. y,oI1s wall on ,hos,
naeienioa /; s perennial, oaIy he.ng
planted cn'c in seven years Il grows
alcc. SIX feet hi2n VITA hat iittlo cult.
ytuar. We have aaen au average stalk
with one hundred and sixty well formed
loies upon Il Iaa staple is short be'
u.i raApa-a iayorab,y with New o..
.elus MiIIuus Il brings ct san Luis
lo.osi thirty two cents Per pound in
specie. % sixteen cents per pound O.
The Hacienda N cotton houses. uaJin
deluetns th' ve'ehi o' tho seed
Tho efH4 -rswss- row on tho pbota
a.mel estates vii. average one halo to
the aero With proper cultivation T.
w. .o a.l.l ,. ., We. .s la' am,uai
.,or5 a. ,t-.9.i.,,,,' .s. ',-t.i. - IT..
c. are very aaz.aus to place the.r
at's IN 'ue most favorable terms. IN tn
bands II experienced American who
are aceustainei 20 planting sugar cot
,lu and tobacco
We advise or immi-rat,u- friends
who NAV wish - 60 into this business.
10 make Immediate application 20 tn,
owners ot hsaisu8as They viii he 70
ee.s.d ~i.a tla' genuine Mexican hos
ra..y which aa hg.#ue r4syerlal
..ii efsl,s r. is laa.fi q 40 -
Cur .zesn,lt Emperor u.t only an
accomplished .loMr iut De- i % rfs
found statesman lie is rurturasius an
'a. ar- 50 aul most liberal scale. imtni
-Rfiau 20 Mexico We confidently irs
d., that within .w .aa7, wears. thai
more uil. De iHae ilr .ho improvement.
Mexico and the permanent wclar
at i's inhabitants dian las hcfa dauo
lu tAg la, quarter Cd q century
sso' Gov Patton # Alabama, closes
DIS message 80 the Legislature Of that
state bv an a!lysiou 70 r.rraet a. III.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-02-02
]NrufrgGlulla( { rAs

Professional Gurus
y $ FBAZ IN Attorney suJ ,aau
.l.r 90 Law MarsNnl'. T,Sa.
vi. practice iu toe CauH4 OF i4
SIKH Jud cjal District All hu.n,s
,a usird 10 him vii receive PROM.
rlcr.Hl attention.
4sr. - MIR
EtOlluE LANE. Attorney aud lp4n
n sc.or AZ Law. Nar,Auii. Texas
vUI give prompt attention 10 an pro
leIaull business entrusted O. him
II merchants Of the cities of Ntg
0,was. New York aud other cities O
ihg Onion whp hl,e business mltirla II
. Hcn Texas, he refers 10 oyr twin,
var. rraleuce 10 euiitlc him 10 THERE 20
gJrHtc
A.. o.. b5 rfofm
- uAG l. MI Aurups d.. law
u NH-inl' TX N0l pracii" a h
e.. .,....... 49,. n. IL ,..... D..
Tier
-. ~ - - u
"a $500.
- u ' ''. '' ''
'"' ''''
% $40. r.
II Mckay. Attorney aml Conn
s.l- 10 L.w N.tsN.I I,t..
r.,.l.... u al Ola. r.rt. ~ d.
s..l. j .I.sad n street uuI fr u.trs
Dtsuf re aa'1 #m. counties. aad J.,
~, .ra.5..
r.t... rifR\kR ,I.....,... 60
/ ...' a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
Heaebers.
q" A MER. SCHOOL INST" founded 1855,

IN IS A RELIABLE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU:
a., To seek iquaiaed teachers Principals School
Odcsr and sho1d send 1 particulars Of what
want ash for the TeacheS Bnletn ~ 10
represent scsed teachers who feEe Poons The demand Tor
especially foI those who teach Cass
Military Tactics and Mnse Professors Of Music and .upiior female
Nuso ore demand All teachers should have the
"Appesuon FOrm' o. To give paeh'a information Of good
schools properly cassbed and
submitted those schools their children and
wards The rabg OF american School Institute Ia amply
youebed for by business all sections
ofhe country This testimony viii be sent when desired . .
J. w sClIERnERHORH. A. NJ, Actusry 40 brooneft N T.
Branch in Philadelphia. Chicago and savannah.
A YOUNG LADY from Boston desires position
n TEACHER in School or Family tecehes the higher
French abroad teacher
coDpsno Ehscass references Address Boa No e hsdOd
MasS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
Mem pnblirahous.
XI0 CARLETON PUBLISHER, HlH
MIO Broadway, NeNloik. -
A l:}
NEW BOOBs ON SATURDAY.
Tic CULPRIT FAY.

rev body edition q hi moa issy BY Jotph tedgin
Rrats Ptou.sy embeished bundled Illustrations, drawn
sapTsssy by ArhUr LUcy - Small qnsTto neS
pspoT boand doh gt sJes and sdse Ppoe, 20 u'
ksoroeco antique, So ..
az T at tos@' haa teea a. cea,aioa ~ Ger 'To y
tgtog q tkcas0Hd dokfs- 90 q a. tdfd "H 70 ~
k.erisJgsdt 1s afachse AoiaSs box 81 tae 'ea'o1 .
Also 81 ed4uCp, email wihSHt EatUsuo"s ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
A CROSS THE CONTINENT

Prom The Boston Coagrsgliioasilsi
Mr Bowless Capital Boob ACROSS TIE tONIlNkNI - nss-
lng very very fate sooVe al oih., winch
IA e,erves TOE few VITO gf' seo1t ms
with his sad sPen and has Wht Keen
aud valos5s Ia and tng' eno pteelt
i0fcte Hahnsf
Ehsrs no book knowledge which contains much "
rhle Information REGARDING the Western portions o. county y
d Treasure house and statistics. FoT a. tas eooss'
or By mai for 81 b. sddfe.siny . a., a..
sAMUEL BOWLES Co. Sprsshs Mass
A SUPERIOR NUMBER.-THE PHRENOLOGl-
N CAL JOURNAL or November contains 'Es che' Of tie hINo
AND QUEEN or THE BELGIANS, with hssns'ss' CHIkf
MEN AMONG THE MORMOSS with nsry client psIiisli'
and othsr illustrations, besides LYCEuM LECTURES d. j.
FosSAT toe escbrs,sd Frsneh PnrenoOs Pebie opinion
Women who TAX p by Dogs sDd host Of other scrs 'sgfs
tive and prohabis al Pnee 20 cents 81 ASaIss
EOMLER L MELI-a. No 80 Broadaay. Nsa.YnEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
IVAN T9R ZEE BESI nil , M a. g?',F''-.

p KKocxErT q D.. sad kAAT VAUGHAN
III, xok prepared ssnctsn Sno va tie MIL
aTITFS SAkIIARY COMMISSION. the MkS1EkN sANlIAh1
SnMMIsSioN sad ms CHRISTIAN COMMISSION, IL j. press
- l be- Du6 .nsd Iasus-y neat rs pfepat4oD wai
eemmenced su three ard .. sne orn pose
with care aud diligence NJ effort or expense las 9en
coaplste sal iusrstlg ls materials L'e seen
San,bed by ths fsnd O tie sae@ wa eontta
dns st tbef
fsr In bshs OF Rsf gees sud Freedmen viii aouna
80 az beIr bs' notices q sso-t Ur hundred
er, VIII tribute WI be paid % re otAnd 81 nAta.stt
BeToinss who brayed eyey asugsf s9a Po. % qls
70 our Suffering Sons Of 9 sb peas ia W n'on na's
- snovr1 A. m. prepsrs0n tie Sketches TIE lnoac
Nor wttsn .chos AID divine ha-e seveiy en-
rrs~d durinz ths phsn.hspic s5o The woN vii eohsn
shout osres qnartO enbeei with nanefeot
portri,s BY the best Ia TIE c0ra Hon pl'tgsPh o.
bsiptinRs Of the subjects Published BY toe d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27

ohsrD1ns q 10 young scope ~ .S p,,e,
Rutledge" Hosuuuy printed bcuis ana ~ srfors oe
III as Also new aud ut fdtons ~ tht eu'n0'
Book Rutied6c- ltberlsuds-S iAiPt- N' ls'' N0'
81 70 etcb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
legal Notices.
DEFORF Hon. THOMAS w. {

before Hon. THOMAS w. CLERKE. Justice "A
ID The Supreme Court BARLE, d. BASS AND JOsEpss w
DANCKLEhANN sy. TIE STEAMSHIP ClRCA SIAM AZ
TACKLE kcNotice 10 Lcuby nycp, that . wsrrsat Of .h
ment Issued by tbs Hon hoinas Cleric one Of the
the Supreme IN and for he City and County
nth day Of October 1866 for the Of three thon,ana
hundred and bysG dolars the cation q Charles A.,
Joseph D1ncklemaDD directed a. the Sheriff 81 u n,
County Of Newfork commanding in % attach, md 80
the steamship vs,e called The Cirras.sn tall
End that the said vessel her tackle apparel and furniture WIN 81
payment the claima against her uucs r c~
oonsignes thereof Interested he.si
discarge said according 20 law within h dys s
publication Il this noticeDa@d hs Sb lcehs.
1906 EMERSON, oOODhiCH KNUWyFOE' .
AAorpey. loI APIhe.. n. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
NEwyYORK DAILY THIBUNE> BATURDAY,
Nem Dnblitations


GEORGE Ro0TLEdDSG5Bs & SONS,
tS,ccaI BiocS east Of Broadway
'i aoi .aS VIA 9Ri 81 '''
a New Edition CT
TIE ioEmcAL WORKS OF ROBERT Burns,
.ns N , clear .S SsS11 s upon rcs, toned yap,
poius illustrated With about OEs hUspnKD ESsshssas OK
WOOD IRON designs by btet Fosef Harrison Wen sud os and
com sle BohOocO tIe.
LITTLE LAYS FOR LITTLE FOLKS
S' S's% %. p Foa 3sss sd q ss %s'''
" c BAL,NS, TBSh4s MlIArA,
AUu hOvITT cASotSn BOwrAs,
the 1 very highest ,yiS d Wood Ensls9ae ''
Snail euARro tizF. ~
elegantly AL -, 6lsmsicey bound in c9.n al MsroceO
o we IL 81 Se ss 3 g q g0 Sse s i
SINAI AND PALESTINE,
pH6 ,F9.lrn,sf " e ' P1erIiREs
Thirty number 6y Frsoeis Fr,h eaoi Picture Tso.psA'd
Iuperio felO size. price $50
LOWER EGYPT, THEBEfss, AND TEE PYRAMIDS,
''''N'''' ~ fmoTooRAPac PICTURES,
description imperial folio sle Tree 80
UPPER EGYPT" AND ETHIOPIA,
PnoT r"iiF1,fa IL : i Fcf6REs.
Ihy,eyap in number by Francis Filth; Picture
BY beausy printed description imPerd folio sze Prsos
$50 - -,
The above arc three Beautiful Companion Book The Photo
grephic Illustrations in TIE most perfect style ~ TIE AT ana k
Set Richest and most Elegant holiday Presents
that could be desired.
SHAKESPEAPES COMEDIES, HISTORIES AND
TRAGEDIES
Published according o the True Original Copies
An accurate reprint OF
TIlE FIRST FOLIO EDITION
SMILE PORTRAIT.
Cloth. '''''''.'''''''"|iv
Tree Csf, gilt edges" ...'.''''''.'..'.'. 10
THE SHAKESPEARE GALLERY.
Of the erc,neusTy CoebTsuon
Poets Bhth-n Sees Of beautiful photographic Fnre'
QDsrto Size; Cloth. gilt edges, fl0 . , Al, ,--,..
Mess c. r. and Sons having purchased from Mi booth 20
Edition Ofthi Book ensbedto oBerh to The Amesh FA'
the above very low IrieeS
DIR. GOETHES COURTSHlP.
A TALE OF DOMESTIC LIFE
FEom the German. n,
Beautifully printed tened pepper Emo e'i elegant f1]e
VIII De rsLdy 'hortly,
WAYSIDE POSIES.
THE NEW FINE ART GIFT BoOKt
Published aunualy, by
DAIziEi. BBOTHRns,
uniform with
BlRKHT FOsTKRs ENGLISH LANDSCAPE,
THOUGHTS sCKNEs,
81 which styles binding bay
purchased from Messrs Daze Broe large number Of this
for tho market oil shortly offer thrm % tho
trade will doubtless be looked upon lie pedecs
"a ROUND Dlrsl last a. the Chf Dae Il the season
- ~ IS II