davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-12

pradOsnten Der 9taeerrspublit 9a9ti, STR.
0sTaro, uno oelen Cabinet vor eihem Ntten'
tat serettet. Gin 9~srporrasenotr &sbell, anf
6aYtt bate @ir. Sane Briefe onUertraut,
pelae berielSe DEM ST. ~liosnten Gehraro aus
~lieferte. Die Brtefe entbieltsn etnsn pollltdn=
bieen Ytan, ipie man bic 6auptarlenaIe nno
Waea3ine az SPORT an 0rinre in bic 4utt
lprenaen, bic @t0ot on3inbeu unO ben Bralt=
benton uno letu Cabinet ermrrpen tonne.
SIR. Sane 1T jebt BON benz Ser. st. Wss
lanbten auf 6aptt, SIR. psd, ansetla9t, boB
er Don Nralioent Osfrnrp fur ietne Dtenitlet>
flung zine 8elObnuus ppn $4,000 In Sob
aneenommeu babe. Gr lit oesbal6 pom
Stoatslefret1r unp pom J~lottenletretdr, Su eli
ner llutsriuGung in @aibtngton pOrsela0en
ip0rpen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
EVENING SESSION.

at O'Clock the Convention reassemblod; but
Ehs whole session was engaged in conversational
debate upon the subject Of arranging plans for
schedules, without any action upon the same. At
late hour the Convention adjournedtill 10 O'clock
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19
The Daily N ews.
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 10, 1865.
Southern RniIrond Convention.

Whe Richmond Times, Of tho I7th says:
convention Of the Presidents Il nd Superntend-
ents Of tho railroad and steamboat lines between
Baltimore and Now Orleans held in this city
yesterday.
otto and South Carolina Railroad was called to
the chair, and @. L. Fitch and E. G. Chic appoint
cd Secretaries..
The chairman stated the object of the meeting
20 be to form schedules OF time and through tick
cts, with the Wow OF making connections between
an tho Southern roads, in consideration OF the
com pletion Of the Catawba bridge, on tho Char
otte and South Carolina Road, and the comp L.
tion Of all the roads throughout tho Southern
StAtce.
The Secretaries were then requested to ascer-
ain the names OF the officers present; after tho
perfornsnce of which duty thoy made the follow
ng report:
Miliia am Johnston, President Charlotte and
South Carolina II: r., 1lo mics long:
Charles Ellis, President Richmond and Peters,
burg Il. r., and L. H. Gill; superintendent, ~
E. Wilkes, Superintendent North Carolina r. r..
H.. W. Lsssiter, President Raleigh and Gaston
q: IT,, AMI Albert Johnson, superintendent, 81
g. o. Sanford, President Petersburg R. r., 62
Geuera! VIM. McRae, Superintendent Whining
ton nd alanchester II. r., I'll miles.
Col. 8. l.. Fremont. superintendent Wilmington
and Wadon Il. r. 162 miles.
D. n Crane, Superintendent Montgomery and
West Pniut r. r., lit miles.
D. H., Crane, Superintendent Alabama and
Florida r. r ia miles.
w. "a. Harvey, superintendent Atlantic and N.
A. y: Buford, President Richmond and Danville
mud Piedmont II. r.; Col. Thomas Dodamead,
Superintendent, 189 miles.
Z; V. Daniel, President, and Samuel Ruth, Su-
2erintendent. Nichmonl, Fredericksburg and
Potomac r. r., 1sO miles.
O. T. Fitch, General Agent NJ. aud G. U. b. R.,
yohn NJ. Robinson, Acting Director soaboard
aud Roanoke r. r. and Bay Steamers; G. G.. Ghio
&. General Agent $50 miles.
NumOer or miles represented, 1,S44.
Tho following gen'lemen were appointed a COM
mtteo on appertionins through tickets: Mesers
Crame; and e. Wilkes.
On Schedules the following gentlemen wero az
4ointed: Messrs. E. h Gill, L. Wilkes, A. johnson,
d. q: o: Sanford, William McRea, s. l.. Fremont, D.
ID Crame, W. b. Harvey, Thomas Dodanland
Seu1uel Ruth, and J. Nj. Robinson.
The Convention then took recess till O'Clock
a.. ..-. EVENING SESSION.
At o'clock the Convention reassemblod; but
Eae whole session was engaged in conversational
o1eohte upon the subject of arranging plans for
schedules, without any action upon the same At
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-19

w THE WEE KLY RECORD OAS BE PUB
GHAgEU at H.P. RIGGS, Marketstreet, I'D Ii, NJ
QUrllNs .Kinastreet at which places newsbss>: BE-
-~u1ppted.
<-zzr o. .eo.mo.tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
cnnrRN0R mORTHS MESS1GE.

The Constitutional Amendment is unanimously re-
ieeted by the Southern St0tes. The Legislatures OF
Texas. Georgia, and Alabama, and the Lower House
of Arkansas have refused TO ratiiy it. Gov. Orr of
South Carolina, and Gov Humphreys of Mississippi,
have advised its rejection. There is no hope of ts
adoption by Virginia or Louisiana. Gov. Marvin of
Florida in his recent message, opposes it, and GOV.
Worth, in his message TO the North Carolina Legsa-
ture submits long argument intended TO show that
the proposition is tyrannical, and that the South
would be dishonored in accepting it. There
is not the slightest chance that one Of the
Rebel StateswiIl ralify the Amendment. The NOvem-
Der elections have had influence upon the Southern
leaders. There is but one man holding prominent
Office IN the Southern States who has dared even TO
suggest decent consideration of the proposition Of
Congress; the Joint Committee Of the Georgia Legs
lature represented The general temper when 1t ques
toned whether the dignity Of the State would not be
compromised by any action ca the Amendment
GOV. Murphy Of Arkansas deserves the credit
Of having properly received tho offer Of the
nation. ,snd advised his Legislature 10
treat Il with NJ least te respect doe 10 the Congress
of the United States and 10 consider it fairly before
taxing the responsibility Of rejecting it, 10 bis
message he said "Thopsa not al the i1sursepi states
could desire it becgmes agesv gave qaes''oo t'r hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

Convention of Life Insurance Companies OF this
and other cities held hero yesterday bad in consid-
Grafton subject Of high import TO men OF business
We are glad that the proposition TO nahonalize the
Insurance interest took shape at last in resolution
favonng a National Chamber OF Life Insurance. m
stead of Government Bureau for that purpose. \
uniform plan Of valuation in insurance Is greatly
desirable, and this cen be done much more speedily
and efectually 10y the voluntary association OF COM
panies than otherwise. There are many bureaus OF
larger need and advantage TO the country than one OF
Insurance, and il must be clear TO men who deal N
money that we caDnot afford just now the luxury al n
more diverse and costly system than we have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
PROTECTION FOR AMERICAN INDUSTRY

LEcTVRE OF THE HON. wH D. KELLEY AT BosroJ
NJ TELEGRAPH rKnuSs. '
Bosroy, Nov. 2l-Judge Kelley Of Philadelphia de-
hyered lecture tonight before tie Mercantile b,ary
Association on The Means Of Promoting the Welfare Of
the Laborng Glasses and Developing the Power OF the
Nation" He assumed that the question of reconstruction
was practically settled would soon be out of the way
and that America would enter 90 her rae destiny which
vas the elevation OF by relieving hIn from be exc-
sye exertions OF toll This would be- accomplished by the
DEVELOPMENT OF our material resources and those great
economies which England well understands bat winch
inconsistent with tho policy Of free trade YhiSn se
imposes on her commercial dspeni snces. Mr. Kelley
then gave an exposition OF the protective theory support
ing il substantially by smilsy arguments ~ shose sd'
NEw.YoRK TEIRUSF he said. among other things that
fthsdusiyy of America entirely potected from the
tnd, NJ a lsboc Of England. France, and Germany We
coalstay moro per hoar AM require our lahopgs 10
work Ewer hour, thaa any Of those nations HIS agi-
mout4 wera hs saId Interpretations hatng@ no
holloway ta8oro, ad olorng az comoromin Thtoyer to
hsf,1e3nta fdo.pact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
OBITUARY.
pnlNcE NlcHoLAs MouRAyIEFP kARskI

PRINCE NICHOLAS MOURANIkFf hAhSkI
Prince Nicholas MourayieA, whose death Is
announced by the africa born at Moscow In il79a
entered the army $50 and after serving for e in the
army Of the Caucasus charged in 1919 with mission to
Khiva Having been appointed Malor.Genem IN the war
against Persia he distinguished himself before kars M sr
and before Kaia In s2g In 1870 he distinguished hmstf IN
TN campaign Poland and greatly contributed Ia me victory
mi Knlrl u consequence OF which he received the grade Vi
Lieutenant General In 1882 he charged with negotiating
q Suspension hosties with the NioeroY OF Egyp Mohama
Ali Ia ls appointed Commander OF the lhh corps
of Infantry Ia lis b. fell into disgrace on account OF
disorders ing erept into his corps and for having negeetd
the armament Seyastopo He returned 20 Moscow and was
,ee chief representative OF the Old Russian party and
,br l Russian IDEAS In iss he renrrcd the active army
and became member OF the council 81 var aud later com
suder yrenaders the guard In sj the Govern
eu gave him command o the Army of the Caucasus and the
conduct the war The capture OF kaIs was bis St great
expO from which he received the kagssi He ne.
mained commander Of the Russian army In tue Caucasian
provinces until the accession AcXgnder III WHO appointed
Prince araiiusky that position IN place Of MoArsver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

and in all scctions to putan instant stop to the armed
intervention by Gen Sheridan, as a violation Of tho
laws Of nations, to allow free passage and protection
to Gen. Ortega, and his friends, to their owp ?oun,
try 10 f9Jbid any recognition by Me- Campbell and
Cen Sherman Of French authority in Mexico te
yohd what belongs to them belligercnt' in war and
s, TO order the Meter that our conduct tewasd Hex
leo in this crisis other fate ehsI be marked by the
same courtesy and the came aboolate non'htcrgea-
vcntion to which we regarded ourselves IS on'aad
during our own troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
THE CITIZENS ASsocnnONA AND TIE
CONTROLLER.

No ST. BROADWAY, Nov. y, 100.
To 1Hz PUBLIC. whhe charges of criminal mislppro-
prnton of the public funds by Mr. Matthew T. Brennan
ar, pending before tho Commission appointed by The Gov
ernor this Association cam Of course have no personal
controversy with him. Indeed notice would have been
taken fins letter except that il purported 20 be reply to
aaohc leto- signed by highly respectable gentle
men, all ofwbom W, have no doubt will deeply regret the
uss their signatures when they comprehend the real cir
cur,ances Of the case We desire simply 70 say that the
statement that this Association employed three &C
coun,auts to make general investigation Of tho Control
es books that they reported svoraby and that We sup
pressed their report general and in detail untrue.
The oy colo. Tor tds untrue statement to be found in
the fact that or various have sent An &C.
opuntan to examine certain specific items in the Con
troer Office, the result Of which specific Investigations
bis generally been unayorabe 10 the administration OF
Mr. Brennan.
We shall no, at ts time critically examine the schedule
Of alleged honest actions which makes up large par.
~ the Controllers letter called they are from the
operations Of four years Of enormous expenditure, and
evidently put forward the reieeIning features Of his
Official career as their investigation is pending Were
these claims TO extraordinary integrity well founded, and
had they illustrated the general rurof his Official conduct
Mr. Brennan would have been the constant recipient OF
the thanks Of this Association. In this movement we
have no friends reward and enemies TO punish, and
no one knows so well a. Mr.. Brennan himself why his
official acts have awakened the honest indignation OF
every intelligent friend of Reform.
BIZ Order Of the Executive Council. Citizens Assocla-
toa OF New YORK,
CT MoSIGosHRy, Corresponding Secretary Citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
THE CHARTER ELECTION

In the selection OF candidates for City offices, every
voter who values bis selfnterest affected by taxa
ton should recocct and avoid the men whose Official
misconduct has contributed TO swell the tide OF cor
ruption that is overwhelming our municipal AFFAIRS
One of tho most audacious schemes rushed through
both Boards of the Corporation was the Gas bill Tor
giving O twenty year contract at the present hgh
prices It was not only calculated to strengthen the
unbearable gas monopoly but TO put several millions
in the pockets of tho Ring" at the expense OF the
citizens. The Mayors veto having been oVerridden
by the Ring in both Boards, the Citizens Associa-
ton came to the rescue and sustained an application
made by Councilman Pullman for an Injunction,
which injunction was granted by Judge Barnard, and
the yillainy was thus happily frustrated.
The names Of the men in both Boards who signal
lied their recklcssness by voting to maintain this In
famous measure against the Mayors veto are herewith
presented, that they may be recoected when csndi-
dates are offered for nomination or election. The
names of the Aldermen who went for the swndle are
Moore Conan, Norton, McBHen, Flynn, shannon
Godney, Ryers, Reilly, Brce, Leow, MaSterson, and
Van Voorhis-l3 The Councimen who concured IN
the scheme arc: keenan,. Long, Stacom, Flynn Rob
inson, OBrion, Kenney Costello Hartman, Brink
man. Roster Watts, Keech Green, Maekayr .Halor-
an, HettriCk and mlsy-l8.
It is due to justice particularly, that the four Coun
cimen who fought resolutely against the 5windiing
operations should be honOrably remembered. Their
names are White, Thomas Roberts and Pullman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
Cgz CRgAT AccrIuATrvG TOXIC.

Wherever HOsTRrrERs SToEACH BIrTERS the celebrated
prevention Of Climatic Diseases have been introduced into
u1tehy regions their effects lnng the herb vigor and ami
sps Of those whose Pui subjected them to extraordinary
from exposure and pvaou lave been wonderful 10 The
Amy the superiority this stco every oie inysoraiins and
sersyc medicine has become manifest where used that 81 is
Led upou excusvey potecoa against Bilious Feye Fever sud
Age and Bowel complaints Of kind The soldiers say the
D s'imuan which produce keeps upa hsy hbi; q body
On uuo locations For the hmsed pioneer and settler
reliable o. al safeguards against sickness. Throughout
te United hahfu and agreeable Of
and altogether uusqu1d remedy or Dyspepsia The
medicinal ugreden Veieiae and held in solution by the
mot wholesome s'imulsut known-the Essence Of Rye.
HOsTErTER's BITTEKs
arc manufactured PouTg Pennsylvania aud loss than % 900
dozen bottles arc ,sd aualsiy by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

The Radical candidate for Congress in tie IXth
Missouri District proposes to contest the election Of
Gen. Sweitzer This increases the number oil contests
for seats in Congress TO nine the contestants IN all
cases being Radical out Of this number tbore is GER
toinly reason and right for The gain Of a lc" moro
representatives on tie SIDE os freedom and progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

The Citizens Association have nominated for Alder
man in the XVIII District, Twenty first Ward ri the
City Christopher Pullman, wellknOwn as the honest
and earnest Councilman who contested 50 successfully
the power of a corrupt body Of our City rulers TO
throw million of It's money into the bottonlcss
pockets Of its robbers. There will be no nomination
more worthy of popularity; aud the friends Of good
municipal government should combine to secure bis
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

TIE Cwin correspondence We publish elsewhere 'h.'
morning will be read with interest II fully exposes
the schcmng Of the distinguished Duke in the cole
brated colonization project, Which, according 10 the
ideas and sauguine hopes OF tic ex-senator aud OK
Rebel. was 10 Prove the sarat.oH OF MaEimi.iaus
empire. Pity that so enlightened policy so
splcldid ard promising speculation. SHOULD haze
met witE such signal and g-icgC-, miscarriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

The Colored Mems League of Indiana urge their
brethren to join the Impartial Suffrage League Of the
United States, Of which the Governor Of Mussachu'
sets is President BY means Of this combination q
successful legal agitation of colored mems rights IS az
dnnflv hnnr1 fnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

Iy-Oa the secoad page ,o-aoy pM Be foTad reports Of
the examination Of he cass Of ne Rec. M BWams, Of
The CoroRers ipresig4iion into tie Eirsarc. homoide
and Of Tie NO rng Of he BoGTd Of Education, The Court
Rtports dnd The -uqrots. Tie Hoi'ces Of netc Pnlioa
tons containing rerice Of SH6s History ofG UHi-
ted States Sanitary Commission and Boston Literary
Heps appear on iho Sifi6 pggC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

While charges against Controller Brennan arc pend
ing before the Governors Commission, the Citizens
Association deem it proper not to reply al length to
the Controllers recent letter brief note published
to-day merely denies that the Association suppress d
any report Of the examination Of the Controllers
hof'rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

IL the speech Of COMMISSIONS Able, at The Fro
mon'o Bsuqac, yesterday, some gratifying facts we're
brought again to notice in indication OF a sober
method Of putting out fires During twelve months
pas, there have been over two hundred fires dis
covered and eIt,ngaishcd b. individual companies OK
sill alarms Property owner, have been saved IN
this ygay half million o. dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

So much Of the Pacific Railroad enterprise is com
pcted that trains are now running regularly TO
within % miles Of Denver The people OF COLORADO
have great reason to rejoice The embryo state
boasts unusual prosperity in its mines aud industry
and will soon DO quite ready TO accept any other good
forft,pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
The Board Of County Canyassers have 80 nearly
completed the canvass that we are able this morning
70 give our foOtings Of their figures. They are:

The vote by Wards, and the vote on Coneress and
Assembly not hitherto given, will be found elsewhere
It will be seen that the official majority varies bat "a
from the figures given BY THB TRIBUNE on the morn
ing otter election. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

According to the official count Iowa gave $4,000
Republican majority. In no instance have the cand-
dates for Congress failed to receive less than 1000
majority. In general, the victory in the State has
passed all Eastern expectation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
THE. S0Is THERN STATES.
RETURN o., A. BRAZILIAN EseRAST-TaE
FAIR.

\
FAIR.
ar rELEGEaPH rSIpuNr
NEy,ORLEAYs. Nov. n Andrew McCuilnm, sugar
planter OF Louisiana VAC went Brazil vith ayiev 10
emigration has returned. and pronounce against IL -
unsuitable and less favorable TO the Soutlerner an hs
ewn country.
The great fair progresses finely though Investors on
machinery and implements have been taekSar4ln Pus
ting up and bringing forward their entries There -
an immense eonoeurse here from Alabama, MisissPP,.
Rexas and the interior Of Louisiana ara even uoTe NY
amt sections including all the Western States
LYNCH Law ~ MARION COUNTY, KENTUekf'
ST rgLEGHAPH TRIBUNE; = h..,,l
LOUISVILLE, Nog. IA band Of Regulators ha; oeen
oypanized i'm Marion County. Three men have aresgy
been hanged and others the Counsy Jail will probably
share the same fate An unsuccessful ATTEMPT was msoo
ON Friday ngAt take certain prisoners aom the Lep4-
non kentucky Jail, and hang thea
NETTING or TIE VIRGINIA FARMERS.
.x rkLKGRARs rHs TEiSUNE.
RICBMoEp. Nov. 2l.-A convention Of llrgIIn.iHf
farmers assembled last night in Virginia HSn The Hn VII
lengthy Nsvtol President Of the Trgnis Agricultural 50
NJ delivered address after which Gsy smith and o.
made spe9ches all predicting bright future nor ~ a.
After the appointments of several eomnattees ~ 70 Al.
iects discussed In the Presidents address the CoN
I0urnel until o-niglA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22

State so lately in rebellion against the Union let hi
at least propose bis plans withas oil good ath ana
without useless afectntM Of satire = - - 7f P. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
THE DISTILLERY FRAUDS.
FURTHER EXAMINATION BEFORE COMMISSIONERS NEW
TON YESTERDAY.

TON YESTERDAY.
The examination into the alleged " Distillery
Frauds was resumed yesterday moSuug lsSvc u ; Com
missioner Newton the court rooms 10 MOraguesr Brook
Ign. ,
ur Ell Glass ,sas again placed UPON the siaud and proceed
m ~ aTtbe describe HE iroccss o manufacturing burning
fluid Witness then stated the which he received and
the manner in which he hired and paid also the wages
and panur OF paymert Of his hoihnaes Tue fur
ther hearing the adjourned un FRIDAY morning At
clock. -
Tie case OF the United States ag J. NJ Wilson and f. Oclu
then taken up Wilson charged VITA giving and ochu
(who Is United States oficaD with receiving bIi" Of $50
Tie psg1es were held bail la the al s400O each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
Nem'2loTk Daily GtibWOre,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. Ices.
no ADVERTISERS.

We will thank our advert sing customers to hand IN
their Advertisements possible received seF
O'clock they oanso, DE {, ifci Jude lroper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
rxtrnrIyr MroINrMsNIH

AZ rersaSAPu 10 EBe TsisysE t,n elrnf A,u-
Tia P,cnient has appointed Daniel H. Se~. 0 ., ~
adprneipi csss Of Pun'io aaiso INC oe. s. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
qnu5cucrts


Gtr,rvs AMERICAN MUSEUM
DAY AID ivaNEg RgF ZOO y. g. W. " G ,,5
ias-yhs Eat Ga.s COLLECTION Q. Wild ANIMALS
viecs osEDgN.
7aisE,EsIsg-Taa LsuroF Lyons. 'f-. To-. p D,F,s
TINS EgEMs0-ial BLACK cRooE-C.s,' ria,.las
...-....- aopUoRTH HALL - ,,,,.,
r l. y INC s- + s1 uE& "a FLofIlld * qI All
IRIS ry,saoS94t}s' f l62 TFt sfai 81, ca, t
I,.r N,ss ksis Eew-or
NFWyoRS ruEATER ...,o,,s, -.
; Il Matli5 H. ss.s l. g. Ges 81 Bsic- @ Concern,
~ NAM Wisus M." Ross Eytf=c
BROApwAy T.lrATER
THIS EVENING MERCHANT OF VENICE Nj caads
NEW YcRK CIRCUS
TITS LvES.So-N5M noHh Shl . - L i t ,, Ts .
n'aa
YELLY LE0Ss MiNsTREIS
~ z: % broaassy-N55sIER r8P AROUND TaE WORLD
wALLAcK, ,llEArER
It's ~ A e, A. l.,a'Iish RoSin; % M yt,5 John
,s E, 81 arr2A H2GsE TRIP 70
TdE M0oS.
ToVs OLD BowIgY THE tTER:.
THIS EyESlNC-PASTONl&E OF JAc6 AND GILL with
TWO POPULAR PIECES .-
TngAIRs taANcAls.
THIS EVEEiNG-tRENCH. OfERA-LA&PA
NRW.YORR nUsEUN Or ANATOMY
WASHINGTON TNINS-ANAIOMiCAIs COLLECTION
Open daily Tom a. n e. 10 p. &C.,
BPOOELYN ACkDEal 0F MUSIC.
TITS FvENINC - ELiZABtfu QUEEN on ENGLAND.
Frc Adeaide Rstofi.
NATIONAL ACADEMT or DESIGN
SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE ARTISTS FUND
SOCIETY," Open f-ou A. H. 20 n J. m.
Brsiugs5 Notces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
losroN MuNanrAL NoMINArIoN

BoseoS. Nov. 2I.--The Republicans tb' cvenl'ss
nomipaisd 0tia Nofcross iOi Mayor al bo''eh " ~ -
Shura,d - the Democratic nominee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-22
ROBERT ouLp VISITING JEFF DAVIS

1xLHsRAPH TO fsE rEIBUHH. ., g .,.,lv
FoRrRRss MoSROy, Nov. 2l.--Robt. 0uld. tornle'y
Rebel ComIniss oaeF of Exchange accompanied ey w
Davis arrived this mofrHg on visit 70 the prison IA
ilv also three Methodist Ministers from Richmond WIG
interviews VITA NJ Davis. JRgs Oah reta' oed 70
kfga