davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-11
Books for the bbolinaps.
A RARE IND BEAUTIFUL WORKi
ESdRAvSGs From The
Works Of Sir Joshua Reynolds |
Three 1ulumea folio. eo1t&1niDK - portraits and
p.Ate4. Ano 1ettesp1eEs f1kts of tha pseseoi po<-
Sea.oss Of the P1ctures, Originally pub-
f1shed At Is poundsh
Nam NNeves1 xt &3nn m.


pA@a- ~AHi 4se.e9>4. = - - = ~ aA4e y. Alo esaSss
Seahos7 OF The f1ct1fes' toffk1aauy poo-
t1shed At se poundsl.
NO" Onefed Al s3oo'oo+
1bsre II not oao.Aer COPY Of this prIneety work for
1he sait!on p enttrsy e1haastoa and = 40 .inxfe
put inceT nc Fofld eo9ld h:aef1afe 70 oaou'h
N1fE 9. soeh e1rens. rlthoat tne pa o0s4c ot ne
aoeah5 Of Euiopet o. q GoFf5nmsaE u y noe LIKELY
70 - ss-pe u!1anea 1a! !oof ~ g % eons.
Ihe eop1es now y thc kaads OF tohs11oeFs uosf
eenNHnNN t1hsoee ~ *H!ar.
elt !cahRa keJ nolaa Vas nc loanoet 9t Iee cnxMo
1eAooI q Pa1E g Fk1tcs II a,oaA! Snas1e4::s.
xes nc, ne !aa1nsSe q hufse = =. "a % tae utse
M1oy nf h!s noTffAi.t III A1oss. tss nsxs u4sts1-
ntrrra nf the ~ Their 1rent cIctnnce cou.isu In
the1F n4trnl rrzce n neas al exptrsafot enhssatG
rharnctrr xnH rblnin~ rrhress 1f c,oc and ol Hett
III d thadc
49,.
VA ElE LII FALA4o Ell AAFFu p$pess Louf
f1ek Eoptnt :. ttpef.fofal LAO: epEAlaioE 1uD
fAex4TEss execu<d OF khe pfst HaIAn A:elsts
WIN desef,pute let3ts.p1ees 10 Fsenc0-a snptrtor
eece. Price s4oaoo.
-
c1t,p.v.c rsprrArrprs rvrn zrox ,r
nrfG1X.Y ~ .Trf III enrraTed ~ hi,nstlf ,atvern
fs7s n 1851 romnFis1r tup b1xx FpnNc1i aad IN
motoea sssres Of The EetEp n GsofEe r. IniId Z
aFAfNoA In oce lxfvn volume al NIL fexac3ly
, 1866-12-11
39rnfessto1tal.

JAMES WlNoHlP,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
NO. 134 CIAER1A-3T.s
Cor Of NadIsor. R3otp Is.
, 1866-12-11

OFFICE OF TIE CHICAGO d Al
1px RAuEoAD COMPANY, CHICAGO. De- 155e
Sealed P1opes1l1 vii be tecetTett unu tts eth Last
tcr
$4,000 RAILROAD CROSS TIES,
To ~ +ny-rv in Chicago xhlu nt,ey day. afseE The
ortoinE uf nke nAy1kat1oo tn the spring a 1877. Ine
Ils9 TO Be feet long Tiki Il ht~ 81. 1oc%hxsA a@Fa1-
Proposals xtn state ktnd of tuoer odsed-
7. q. BLACKSTONE, President
, 1866-12-11

sedpced stccks price. keep vel 1p and are coapArA
uytlJ nr1n 1t pEeytoul RITES. We quote:
AXNLDCT
C13 Harness, y Slaughter. Sole,
n.............$ IA Il Buffalo. ..-...% ia u
Country Hafn'ss 5sA ~ Slaughter. 6ole.
Line, S......+ CO Il Chi-AKu1 Nol no q
Zip, medium. Slaughter. SoE1 - :.
n...,,.....,. 1.1191 - Chicago, MOI STA 81
CsM = m...,... L5if4l 10 Rue1cs AJrr4.. S3A -
Cpptz, = toot-.. zA4 QFtuoco s.le-.. Sfs& 81
Ionntfy Upper. 261 = Qrtnocot good.
Collar. ffoot... 9L7 q datAEod..... SI4 y
OAK.
Slaughter fole.. S4a $ Freceh CaM,
EArHess, ? @.... 90 "a ns,...::.::...: 1.1a7@.D
lii. So, ned. ps..... ...... :.on31,io
um ,...,.. -. 1.1n4l ~ French CslL Le-
Etp. MOL. heavy 8s4l "a Dntn-: sza m$WW
n ETAt4@ AMI TlNSKH%' @TnfIA-pe-
unpt moderately AetTA md 1uArket Sk2dy At tue 9c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06

Secretary McCulloch easily vndicates himself from
the mputations 10 which he has been subjected be-
cause of his sales of surplus Gold 1t was clearly
right to sell-would have been wrong not 10 do so.
Had be held on to his Gold-as The Er0ing Post
advsed-until he had accumulated One Hundred
Millions so, preparatory to q Resumption of Specie
Payment be would have caused fearful dearth of
Gold and a consequent arrangement Of all Currency
values He was right in selling; right in trying to
keep the premium on Gold low aud steady and Sub
Treasurer Van Dyck is right in hoping for good
results from our recent heavy export OF Gold, when it
shall have reached Europe.
But Mr.. McCulloch fails to vindcate himself from
more serious and blasting imputation now gaining
credit among obseryers-the imputation that his
sound doctrines touching the Importance and FEAST
blity OF early Resumption are not adhered to in his
daily lfe-n short that he is not trying to get back
to Par Currency. Men reasonably ask, IF our
Finance Minister is really trying to resume. what
business has the premium on Gold away up in the
iortes ?" We would like TO confound them by an
answers but what can We say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06
AN OVERTURE Paon DIXIE.

An imperfectly reconstructed Rebel has dispatched
"a Letter to the President" which, after due pause
he has youehsafed to edited and awe-struck world
through the columns g Inc Daily Ne,cs lie had
been, he says out Of all conceit with President John
son until. in his veto of the Freedmenf Bureau BILL
" the first flash of constitutional light broke upon
sorowing and responding land" which at once in.
sured TO It's author ian honest, uncaculating sup.
port" He continues:
There is perhapr nothing so irreyersbe as the
horror social equality between Whites and negroes the
part Of the former nvincbe repugnance which God and
furnishing that beautiful surface on which floats the soul
bathing and exhibiting itself the unduon OF the eolored
such hidsous to God man instant
long descent with the eduoer Of Eve wousbe the fate
those who advocate worse crime"
If this be the case how happens il that there are
so many mulattoesl And how happen their White
progenitors to be nearly all loudmouthed proclaim
ers of 1.-The instructive horror aforesaid And how
happens il that other nation of Whites on earth but
just this erects legal barriers against the political
and civil equality of Whites and Blaeksi Why
hasn some ex-Rebel or Copperhead the courage
to try to answer this latter question:
After "cavorting" at length against the I" hellsh
treason of political equality and the irrepressible
traitors" who uphold it, affirming that "wise and
benefcent aristocracy is preferable to an unwse and
injurious democracy" and commencing 'avowed usur-
patton" he advises President Johnson to deal with
the earnest Republicans as follows
TAKE fellows by the nape the neck and throw them
people like rats before terier aud for their
y put collars their necks with negro equality aud let
history tell how much 1t served its purpose
Bad as the Freedmen's Bureau is held TO be- he sees
how it may be improved-as follows;
i be continued at ALL it should he under direction
such persons Alexander ii. Stephens Robert T. Lee
Charles Conor Thomas ii. Seymour Gen Buell. Gen. Nc.
Cean or men Of tina, class who would have the confidence
Of every one whose opinion worth consideration men OF
unapproac integrity Of intelligence humanity and right
Intentions Such could secure the hearty cooperation OF
people in all fair and reasonable arrangements
intended TO make the aas Emancipation Act work out its ut
most capacity FOR good
Surprising this change effected, insist that "the
title of the bill" should be changed also. The new
concern might be ever so good thing, but il could
not be a Freedman's Bureau. Almost any other name
would suit II better.
Our reconstructed friend at length becomes pract.
cal. Here Is his project Of Cancellation.
And now in closing, Mr. President will venture sug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06

We have this morning many new reports Of fenian
meetings and of movements to the front but no new
invasion has yet been attempted. There has been
for several days concentration Of probably
several thousand Fenans on the frontier line,
between 81. Adams Vermont aud Ogdensburg,
New-York; but every days delay of fresh hostiies
makes the prospects of the Fenians more hopeless.
The Canadians fully prepared TO receive any
number of enemies at any place along the border,
and should the Fenians slip over their want Of
heavy artillery will seriously embarass their
operations. Furthermore, the vigilance Of the
United States authorizes makes the preparations
for another invasion every day more difficult
II is given out that we may expect some startling
news this week in which case il ought to be coming
along quickly, or may never get here
by direction Of the President, the Attorney Gen
era Of the United States has issued an order to the
District Attorneys and United States Marshals 10
arrest all prominent Fenians who have been or who
"may be" guilty Of violating the neutrality Laws
Suppose this cheap and easy administration
Of Justice be extended TO infractons ofotheraw Let
Gov Fenton issue proclamation for the immediate
apprehension Of all persons in NewYork who " may
be guilty Of petty larceny, manslaughter, or any
other ofIense Would or would not, such an nstruc
ton be Illegal and absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06

The Board of Health yesterday took possession OF
Seguines Point on Staten Island, with intent to estaO-
lish thereupon a quarantine station. The account
which we publish elsewhere shows evidence ofaresolve
to maintain this ground, il need be, by force arms
We rejoice over this display energy, and only regret
that it came so late. Whether or not Segunes Point
be the best location for quarantine we do not care to
inquire; suffice it thai we are to have quarantine
We trust, also, that amount of clamor will deter
the Board from putting the sick on shore, and RIDING
us forever of the disgrace Of that Falcon hospital SNIP
If danger ensues TO Staten Island, the island must
take its chance. Tender consideration may be due to
its inhabitants, but not to the harm of Whole con-
tnent, and to the lasting disgrace Of civilization
Public opinion will not much longer tolerate the
Falcon, but it will applaud the Board of Health for
the adoption of every measure calculated to make
quarantine comfortable to the sick, and sure pro-
lection to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06

Judge Underwood opened his Court yesterday al
Richmond, delivered charge to the Grand jury ana
waited to hear what the counsel Of JEFF. Davis might
have TO say Mr.. William b. Reed Of Phhatelpha
preferred request to know whether the District
Attorney intended TO move in the matter 81 the
Indictment of Jefferson Davis, and announced the
readiness Of his counsel for speedy trial.
In the absence Of the trctAttorney his Assist
ant promised definite answer this morning. i does
not seem probable that any steps will be taken by the
Government, and our dispatches state that Dayiss
counsel are present really in order to move for the re-
lease of their client on bail or parole The counsel
who are engaged for the prosecution do not expect to
bring the prisoner to bar before October next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06

Piraeies In the China seas-The Bussisn"Aser'
lean Telegraph.
SAY FRANCISCO. Ihursdsy WAY 81 ''O'

SAN FRANCISCO THURSDAY, sfat oif ic'''
Piraces in the Chinese waters sui continue.
Six hundred and fifty Chinese emigrants on tue sup
Napoleon Canavars mutned and set hire TO the vessel
The Captain and crew escaped in small boats. go
Pirates attacked the ship Mabee on the 10TH OF hssc',
hut after A vigorous fight they driven of.
The ship Conger, from Hong Kong for Bang hok ha.
been attacked few days previous and one OF The crew al"
x niroes were killed before the latter repulsed
Major f. L. Pope Acknowledgment OF the kusslan'
American Telegraph, has reported TO Col Bulkey, Ef
neer-in Chief that he has surveyed the coaatr! ir
Columbia distance Of 300 miles, and found an exce'ns
route for building telegraph ine the entire distance -
The country north of the Sleeping River Is osle,ou ~
snow shoes Major Pope reached the ocean, 700 miies
Of Victoria The native Indians were Disposed to eAe"N
Mining shares are fia Ophir 500; yellow Jacket ~;
Belcher sl95 Cholar $685. Crown Point, slOOV L's''
tenders, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06
LAGER LOGIC.

The Germans who met in Union Square on Monday
evening to proclaim their hostility TO the new Excise
Law we're very frank in their avowals of their pur-
nose to use the question as to defeat Gov. Fenton
and the Republicans next Fall and give the State to
our political adyersares. Said Mr.. J. J. Freedman
the Liquor.dealers' attorney:
"Dodging viii not help them this year Throwing Fsnton
overheard and nominating new aud even liberal man VIII
not ooncate and besides ms would De cre 10 tehton
and their friends No. no; re know TOO wen tha We
cannot elect by votes suc emf num9eF Of memoes
the Legislature either to pass ne OF
law without further help but do knoN 'nst hoans tHe
power long and often please and can 70 90 It
until the organization Of that party has effected the epea S'
the most odous provisions Of the present law and given
cen guarantees against the passage Of similar provisions o
all future times and until that is accomplished we win MT
At the time LET few words TO the leaders
of the Democratic party in the State Our movement must
SaT Sqr seS S nsr2 IN s ees y nSS
claims for rewardbu because self preservation eompel
TO punish the party IN power
Very well, gentlemen! punish US iffyou are
able but do MT forget how the shareholders tried to
do il few years SINCE and came out at the little end
of the horn. You have heard doubtless of the fellow
who went out for wool and in shorn TO the hide
Mayor Hoffman-after making the usual profess
sions Of regard for Temperance-proceeds
But am much opposed TO intolerance am to in.
temperance and law which, under the petext Of moral re-
class Of people which harmless they universal
will be sustained by any considerable portion OF
community There spirit Of intolerance In Of the
provisions of the present law against which you right in
demonstrating aud your remonstrances must be heard
Now, the Mayor is a lawyer, and knows right
well that our laws have aleays forbidden the sale of
liquors in grog-shops or saloons on Sunday. He
knows that it is the Liquor interest which desires
radical change in our legislation, while We, who up
hold the New Excise Law, stand substantially for the
law as our fathers made it. Hoffman means to get
the votes Of the Germans which he has perfect right
to do by fair MEANS but the trick to which he here re-
sorts is AFFAIR and will recol upon him. He is paid
to enforce respect for the laws and he degrades his
high position by seeking to expose them to obloquy
and disrespect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1866.

se.ton (which is my convicon) which would II carried out
frankly and gracefully DO to grsti the southern people
than almost anything else you could do. ~ h DIT 10 oyer
1soraion 10 N: army and nary The Vest Point Ses, rho
r,S ~ RE derSs army and nary Sir have
NO doubt that few very few would avail themselves Of the
oer; but the offer would be healing appneauon 'ne
officers Of all Others deserve especial rerardi the
love they had for their profession and attachment 70 we
service made a separation painful trial. nothing snort
Of he concientonsness OF imperative duty cond have In
duced them surrender their soyaued commissions wv
officers resgnng made no sSen d. mg The civil
officers adhered the COnfederaey will now ma no
any between the military II the honor and fidelity OF any
men can trusted is Of officers; and they should aSsg
restoration there t. no doubt heir fdslity Inohiu
ualy apprehend there few men at the Norn VINO VIA
claim themselves greater personal WORTH lhah VIC!
admit belongs to these Southern officers
Moore relates the adventures oil certain
"Orator Puff" who had "two tones to MS voices
and Of all abandoned scofer who,
clearing the orator say
My voice is for War; queried Whfch 81 them pray
Admitting that "there is no room to doubt the
fidelity" of these late officers of the Federal ana later
still of the Confederate army, the grave question
presses upon u.s. Suppose their States should again
secede. would their fidelity constrain them to 60 Sc
cession or Unioni Having once eyinced their
fidelity, by going with my State would they now
illustrate it by going against herr" settlement oil
this point is imperatively demanded.
But there is a practical difficulty which this ex'
Rebel leaves wholly unsolyed We have room Tor but
one LieutenantGenera in service; and the place
is filed Even if Grant were willing to give place to
Lee and 90 back to his tanning there are Lieutenant
Generals Jo Johnston, Beauregard Bragg, Cooper,
Pemberton, Kirby Smith and lot more that would
still be unprovided for. With a strong desire to con-
ciate. we are constrained to reject this scheme as
visionary and impracticable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.


JUNE 5-The resolution amendatory Of resolution re-
gulang the investment Of the Naval Pension Fund was
called up and laid on the table. The bill to reduce the
number and increase the pay Of clerks in the Interior De-
partmeIt was discussed and over until to-day. The
bin 10 further provide for the safety Of steamboat passen
gers was reported with amendments from the Committee
on Commerce. bin introduced and referred author.
zing the Secretary Of the Interior TO lease public saline
lands and TO provide for their development and
ton. The Reconstruction resolutions then called up
The pending question the substitute TO the second
section offered by Mr.. Doote on Monday Pending lis
discussion the Senate went into executive session and
soon afterward adjourned.
HOUSE.
Bills were introduced providing for the survey
and sale Of public mineral lands and establishing line
Of traction engines and wagons from the Missouri River
to the Rocky Mountains. The House passed the Senate
bill allowing the NewYok and Montana Iron Manufac
turing Company 10 pnrchase certain amount Of the pub
lie lands not in market Mr.. Garfield, from the
Select Committee Education, reported a substitute
the bill establishing department OF education in Wash
ingon which was debated until the close Of the morning
hour. The bill 10 reduce and establish the pay Of the
army was then taken up aud after sharp debate between
Messrs Rosseau and Rogers the House seconded the de-
demand for the previous question, and the bill pased-S6
20 49, MIR. Bingham's Joint resolution proposing an
amendment 70 the Constitution indefinitely post
poned the amendment already adopted covered tbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06
Duslness Nollles.


PURIFY TuF BLOoD.-It is an established fact that
very ss ea.s disorder. ou cured by such remedies a.
will cutter into blood through portion
OF the body i. only the remedy be brought into
mned disease To obtain this desabis end no
preparation ha. ever uniformly ucess" a DE 'ArNs
AlrKsArivs Sefs Kings Ev Cancer and Generous Ia"''
yyhs sweins rnanement q Bone Chronic Rheumatism
and oui Emr,,e Of the ssn, oi md indoen ter
0etrou. swers. Throat &c cured With certainty
which -. ..ionhd every behods II beside Of the most
pe.n, sr. taken the siomach operating a.
tonic remove. Dyspepsia sHd Nervous Affections and imP
ssw Of health unsqas'd oy 'ny'hns IN the whole
Mssfi, Med.cs sold ~ al Druggist
Ing RKSows or BURSErTs STANDARD PRRPARA-
ross For uia n tight yer. these Pref sroa have msnnsd
s sna sos..ny Increasing he opinion Of The be"
jaasfi that hey aufivsisd
Hussrrr roorH wAsn q the teeth ahi
haa.s rsf says hs suansi IN 'hi fe.pe s'nd
.s Tie s,- Of os,nl.i. ami D. OBJ psus Fscay 'ab'isn
tf.s asss aei.
D. s.'s by ~ prarsias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06

The House passed yesterday the bill to reduce the
pay of officers in the army and to regulate that Of
the soldiers. The provisions of the bill are given in
full in the Congressional proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.
EOREIGN NEWS.

The Vile de Paris from Brest May 26. arrived at this
port yesterday Her adyces would have been one day
later than those previously received but none were re-
ccivcd by the agent of the Associated Press
The Mexican Minister 1t Washington officially denies
the report that President Juarz intended 10 retire IN favor
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06
justice by Great Britain to the Irish race through Eou

Laws securing Equal Rights. Says The Union:
THE TRIBUNE here utters truth farreachng az n Ia
sagacous and applicable other places and countries A
TO Great Britain The TRIBUNE has wisdom enough TO per
ceye what the statesmen OF England have either been too
or TOO narrow TO bat THE TRIBUNE las not
WISDOM enough 70 apply such ssgseity at home s--
Yes, Sir The TRIBUNE would epply precisely
the same remedy in the South as in Ireland-Equsl
Rights guaranteed and secured by Equal Laws. That
is just what we would have Great Britain eoncede "a
the Irish, and country eoncede to the Sou:h-to
every part of it, and every class of her people.
Nothing short OF this will give US true Union ant
lasting Peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06

DRAp BODIES AT FIRE IsLAND--Our correspond
emit at Perataqut New York writes that two deal p.'
re washed ashore at Fire IssAd near pominys Hotel On
snnday night The has been notified aud an
Will DO held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

same ground The Conference Committee on the Military
Academy Appropriation made report which was agreed
TO- The Speaker presented letter from the Secretary OF
The Treasury in answer 10 the House resolution, III refer
ence to his gold sales since Mayl Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06
WEST vIRGINIA.

The returns thus far received from the recent voting
in West Virginia on the Constitutional Amendment
denying the right of suffrage to Rebels indicate
majority in favor of the Amendment of about 5000.
We have the following;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06

Reconstruction was debated yesterday in the Sen
ate but no progress made. rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06
INHALATION IN CONSUMPTION.


Nv inhalation we convey our remedies. smed with the power Of
cure directly 70 the seat Of in the longs And thus the
unhealthy the irritation upon which the cough opena'
speedily patient once bfeabes deeper ana iae
M becomes quiet and the greatest imaginable comfort ana
relief Immediate results This treatment not only aPpesoe
m Consumption but equally vauabe and eiccous In Bronchitis
Ca,arh eaectng the mucous membranes Of he
throat and air passages suffering from any OF the above DIS
invited 10 call and examine for themselves the numerous ties
timoniais ofsucoes
DR. pu1XxR,cx IL an attendance hi. NewYort Once No llo
Niahst few door. Of Broadway, every THURSDAY and
FRIDAY
Loss op APPETITE and consequent lassltude and
dsbv shows thai system requires tonic To pres. food upon
sIb,ss a,e To Ieedy the system must be sIseed
% tt efe nothing which can be compared Win MAKE
DsSs CALisArA Tone. Dor sale ny all ur0fs'''''
35OO.-THg NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE with only
Two HoHsEs make. bricks per hour with straight we'll
soed edges ud the will stand while those
by dry machines all cRoMBLh TO PIECES On De-
hg
RxQrA Geueral Agent, No 1A Broadway, n "
5000 SHINGLES PER Hour are made by the EMPIRE
snrSerr MACHINE only and will make
out timber THIRD MORE sHINsLE' han
can be BY say shne machine. A. REauA General
AGENT No. IA Broadway NewYOIk
MARyIY's NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
FIRE BcEeIaR SILVER rArE SANS hisny oqssss and
MasvrS Co. edwsy and III Chestnut A. Phila
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS oP SUPERIOR QUALITY AND
sdspisiy Army and Navy nshed gratis with e best per CON,
mission seo General s. Army by T. d. HUDSON NJ D.
Astor Place. Clinton Hall. n. y.
HowE's CorToN PICKER picks 600 to 800 pounds
er day m the held Southern agents wanted
HowE MAyuPAcTuRIS6 COMPANY, No. 81 Cedar-st
AsIATIc CHOLERA. Let all be prepared with DR..
BrcKSErL. SYRUP, which is sure remedy.
Both Chronic and InhammatOry Rheumatism are
cured by MKToALsE GRRAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY sou
/ by al Druggists.
= NJ PETTENGILL & Co, NEWSPAPER ADvRRTIs-
Se AGENTS 81 Pskow New ios established IN bad are
ens for Tribune all the the United States
sudB British Provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-06

The Union Washington runs right into a trap
which we unconsciously set in affirming that the true
and only efficient remedy for Fenian conspracies is