davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-05

Mis- larry A. Fill + S
wi would respectfully represent
to the public. that having just re-
ceived direct from New York large
and select stock of
MILLINERY GOODS,
would be pleased to see her old friends
and customers ut the
CORNER MILAN & MARSHALL Sis,
Opposite the Court House square,
Is also prepared to do Disseminating
in the latest and most fashionable
styles.
mAr3i 3m
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-05

The President has appointed 8.
G. Courteney, son-in-law Of the late
Hon. d. s. Dickinson, United States
District Attorney for the State Of
New York, to ell the vacancy occ.
stoned by the death of Mr.. Dickin
son.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-05

debt, and providing that there shall
be no compensation for emane'Pseed
slaves.
,. A. . part Of the plan Of rsstora-
ton. it is proposed that whenever
these amendments be ratified by .
sufficient number of States 20 make
them . part of the constitution, then
each Of the rebellious States shai! be
entitled to the admission of their
representatives on their taking the
req uired oath of Office.
/. The following classes Of per-
sons to be forever debarred from
holding Office under the United
States Government: The President
and Vice President. heads Of de.
partments, members Of Congress and
Judges Of the Supreme Court of the
Confederate States, their representa-
tives at foreign courts, all persons
who left official positions under the
United States Government to aid in
the rebellion, all who served in the
rebel army abov. the rank Of colonel
or the navy above the rank OF mas
ter, and ali persons guilty Of treat
ing our prisoners contrary 70 the
rules Of war.
This proposition was not formally
adopted, but it was agreed that 1t
should be presented to the Recon-
struc,ion Committee as that which
would be- generally acceptable to the
New York delegation. The ques-
ton of negro suffrage, either 'mme'
date or remote, was received with
very little favor. :,
The question Of the immediate al
mission of Tennessee was not DIS
cussed, but such members as ex'
pressed themselves at all were deci'
d-dly in favor of it. 1t is under
stood that three of the most prom''
nent members of the Reconstruction
Committee will urge this proposition
viz: Senator Harris, Representa-
,iyes Conklin and Boutwell,.
The Tribuns's special says tn
statement is whispered about thu
evening that the Senate to-day II
executive session. discussed SOM
other matters than military conflrma
tions, which were passed upon with
out opposition. If the rumor is t
be credited, the majority of the Sen
ate very distinctly announced tina
no nomination should be confirmed
when made to fill place made va
cant by the removal for opinion
sake OF any competent officer VIII
, supported the election Of Andrew
johnson in the late Presidential car
vass. The Senate is bound TO SUI
tain the President.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-05

The quotations are 1nfes1ee.r
Osdi nary, eft; Gosd OTdfns
-0l5; Low Aiddling. %
Middkng, 40-E
The 6Ilowing quotations 40 81
tanned fron ths principal hososs d
our city. being tbeir Wholesale Psseea
in currency. They -
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-05

favor forced negro sui
event. Tho following
stance Of the ProPositie,
received with the great
the me citing:
/. A constitutional
basing tho represented
population. and Proyidi,
ever any State denie.
any class Of citizens Of
States for any reason q
ticipation in the rsbellie
franehised class or por
deducted from the basis
tation.
2. A constitutional
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-05

nnA Pounds of Hollow Ware just
CVOlI received and for sale by
PHELPS l. Co.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-05

Win r.s.,.os, question q -,
CO distraction. bAs been the subject Of
much commsst to-day. and has erea-
ted considerable surprise among ths
sxtseme men who counted on the ms
jority of that deisgssio1 e sure 70
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-05

New Orleans Prizes Curren-.
Coe.o.-Ordinal .e6027 Coed
Ordinary, PROPS Vow Middling
3O03e; Middling, 4035.
Sssar-Common: 133c0- fully
fair. lsc @ 155; white clarified ooc
Fzo.,-Super6ne. 90 26c; Choice
superfine -; low extra, $lO.-c. /;
choice extra sl3v Dbl.
Hay-$2s = ton.
Oass-6Oc y bushel.
Byan-sl.2O per 100 lbs.
Cvn-s5c per bushel.
Pork-Mess, $2s0-P Dbl.
Bacos-2Oc
Observation-Disclosures y yard.
Ropc-l7c y h.
Cofee-Rio, 26}c p h.
Salt Liverpool coarse 8 = sack
CATTLE MARKET,
Beef Western choice. 1900 y n.
Western lstqual'yl4'0-c. -"
Western. Cd and l-0,a -"
Texas, choice. y head 45Gs5n.
2nd. quar- eioOS-.
3rd. Sc =" S35OS-.
Wal Cattle s12 G2O v head.
Hogs-l2S-c. y ID. gross.
.Sheep-S40 see head.
Monefary.-Gold 1872 Silver l26
The following are the quotations
for bank notes;
Bank of Louisiana. 7O07l
Louisiana State Bank $50 SO
Bank Of New Orleans 93d97
Crescent City Bank, 93G97
| Merchants Bank, S7G9O
Union Bank SO 097
Mechanics and Traders Bank re
deem in legal tender United State:
notes Citizens Bank notes paid ii
legal tende: notes Canal Bank note:
paid in the same; Corporation ISSUES
range from ! to = ct
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-05

ono eso of Oysters. just received
: PHELPS 4 Co.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-05

M Kits of Mackerel, just received
lOO and for sale by PHELPS & Co
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-05

1VfUameniS, X1ytcUeu NN &C.
A LII machinery sold by me will be
II guaranteed to perform as represented
in every respect. will also put mp and
repair Machinery of all K nds. Give me call
and satisfy yourselves thatrmachinery can
be bought in Shreveport, az cheap az any
where else. apl-24-tf
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-05

7n0 Baskets Fine Champaign Wine
lOO just received and foy sale BY
PHELPS l. Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27

and Gen. Hull returned to his farm at Newton
where he spent the remainder of his days.
At the village of Newtonvllle, L inquired for
the Hull house. as | aware that it had
been removed to that place. 1t was Immediately
pointed out to me. 1t is large, square house,
OF an antiquated appearance, with an old-fash-
ioned piazza running partly around it, and is
two stories in height.
l walked up to the farm, which is situated
more than one-half mile distant from the village.
costly modern structure occupies the site of the
old house, and is owned by William H. CIaf D,
wealthy Boston merchant; it is picturesque
place, and is surrounded by pretty landscape.
The house is elevated above the adjacent meadow ;
a small brook runs murmuring along and the
back ground is skirted by rich group of thrifty
forest trees.
Here, in this glade of sunny beauty, amid
singing birds and fragrant blossoms, General
Hull spent the evening of lis days, occupied
with agricultural labors, and occasionally in
writing articles for the press. He always as
serted that in surrendering Detroit, he acted
from dictates of humanity, and according to a
clear sense OF duty,-his OBJECT being 10 save his
army from destruction, and the inhabitants of
Michigan from massacre.
The party questions of that day have given
way to new issues; and the opinions formed at
that time have been modified by the events Of
the last few years. If the conquest of Cansda
were now to be attempted, a navy would be pro-
vided of sufficient magnitude to command the
Lakes. and army numbering not less than
seventy-fve thousand men would be called into
requisision. VERHoNTER IN BosToN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27
Tor The Ereeman.
General William Hull.

MR. EDITOR 1t will be recolected by your
historical readers, that William Hull, a meriro-
rious officer of the Revolution, was appointed
BfIgadier General in the spring OF 1912, and
sent by the United States Government with a
force of fifteen hundred men to Detroit, to pro
tect the Northwest settlements from Indian dep
relations, and, in of war with Great Brit
ain. to invade Canada
General Hull at that period was Governor of
the Territory of Michigan and was successful
in marching his little army, consisting of Regu-
lars and Ohio militia, from Dayton, two hum
dred miles through the wilderness, to De-
troit. He fortified the place, was notified of the
declaration of war, crossed the Detroit river, and
occupied the town of Sandwich, in Canada
with his army, from whence he Issued a procla
nation to the people of that country, assuring
them of protection if they remained peaceably
at home, and did not fight against him.
Intelligence soon reached him of the great
activity of the British commanders, and he was
also informed that the forts at Chicago and
Mackinaw had surrendered to the English. Be-
coming alarmed for the safety of his army he
retraeed his steps, crossed the river to his forti
hcations at Detroit, where he was attacked by
the British General Brock, on Sabbath morning,
the 10th of August, 1912, and surrendered the
place without fighting.
This event created great excitement in all
parts of the country. 1t was thought by Gen.
Eull's officers, that with proper courage and en-
ergy on the part of the commander, the cam
paign would have been successful they called
him incompetent, and accused him of cowardice.
Gen. Hull's friends asserted that the war was
declared without preparation, and that the con-
ditions upon which he assumed command of the
army were, that he should have cooperation
from Niagara, and that there should also be
provided an auxiliary naval force on Lake Erie
neither of which conditions were complied with.
They also held that the forces under his COM
mand were totally inadequate for the purposes
of invasion, and even insufficient to protect
the frontier. They also contended that il
Gen. Hull had defended the fort at Detroit
he would have been beseiged by large army
and as he was nearly destitute of provisions
and his base of supplies two hundred miles dis
tant, he must have surrendered, when the gar
rison, consisting of large number of womer
and children, would have been massacred, al
General Brock had notified him that in case h'
resisted it would be impossible for him to restrain
his Indian allies.
Gen. Hull was taken to Canada as a prisoner
and upon bis return was arrested, and after
long delay, tried by a court martial for coward
ice, convicted, and sentenced to be shot, whic
sentence was remitted by President Madison
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27

BEADLEs MoNTHLY.-We havs the March
number of this monthly. 1t is original, attrac-
tive, well illustrated and, while light IN its
character, is at the same time unexceptionable
Terms, SO year. Published by Beade & Co.,
ll8 William Street, New York
The LADYs FRIEND for March is charming
number, and fully merits the words of praise we
have heretofore bestowed upon this favorite mag
azlne. Its double fashio nplate is always rich and
elegant its fashion and other illustrations are ever
fresh and beautiful, and its literary contents are
just Nnted to the requirements of its lady readers.
Published oy Deacon & Peterson, Philadelphia
Terms $3.50 per Year for single copy two
copies for S4 90.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27

REPORT ON THE War DKBTs OF TIE LOYAL
STArKs.-The Report on the War Debts of the
Loyal States was made In the House friday by
Mr.Blaine, of the Special Committee. Ii is shown
that each three years soldier cost about $22O,
besides the amount paid BY the General Govern
ment, the total aggregate amounting to about
$475 100000. The Committee recommend that
the General Government reimburse TWENTY-FIVE
per cent. of this, through the issue of regis
tered bonds, of five per cent. interest redeemable
after twenty years, ana secured with all suitable
safeguards.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square, of l2lnes less Of Ncnpareil typ
tnree insertions, 81 90 for Each subsequt ir.tron
= cents Unless the ber of insertions marked
the IL will be contI ned till ordered
Liberal discount made
ing by the year.
Probate and Commissio ners' Notices. g, ,ooeach.
FOR notices OF L1beratioEs and
dissolution 81 rshps &C. 81 90 for three
insertions. III sent by mail the ompany
the order.
Notices in columns, 10 lint inser
tion but no charge made of less tha so cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratip but
EXTENDED Obituary Notices Poetry viii be charged
halfadvertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27

broadcloth, with black satin vest and cravst, and
the interior of the coffin il lined with plated
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27

The rich heaps of gold pens arrsyed in
cases along the shelves Of . manufsctory, re-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27

0 ~ memory with a clear and vivid dis
HHsc'nees HsN and will be, trust, to the close of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27

about with his first trowsers.
About my brains is Shakspeare for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27

II they be not aecepte
hold the Seate I'll CQng1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-27

mIIteu I0r tue Ouateu -
to the Gulf Of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20
Arrived.

Steamship The Queen r Tromn, Liverpool via oaeensown
with mts aud 800 % National steam Naseon Co
June nInsn steamer bound th inst In lat ~ ~ eng
steamship bound II 10TH II h ~
long p 10, passed a BARK riyged steamer bound T. g,
Steamship Missouri Loveand Savannah - hours with pde ana
pass. 10 Garrison Allen. =. o.,
steamship Evening Delaney New June r. with mese
and pass james A Raynor.
steamship starlight Pedch Wilmington ~ C., y hours. With
naval stores 20 Arthur Leary.
Steamship Mary Sanford Clark Boston with mde and to the
Metropolitan Steamship Co . .
Oden 60 =.
Sip Spirit Of the Deep LIVERPOOL Hewitt Yokohama Feb 49,
with A. Low Bros Passed the Cape OF Good Hope May
4; St Helena the 18th
Bark Eliza Bars Frh of and Bermuda days with produce
to J. Harvey IN, 49,. IL.
DAYS, with sag 20 Brett Son Co. o.,
Bark yingoG (Sorw Schmidt Chsrani (Franee) Il days With
Bah omewsrd Bound of sespOr Gilmore, sSsaa u days,
with sugar Walsh Carver.
Bark f. W Cohoon (o Medvsy Fancy Martinique 6 days
with sugar to f. June in lat 20 long 90 81 spoke sehr
John hom Cardenas for Philadelphia - .
Brs Isabel (O Csstine Curtis sseua 10 days w
Big j. H. Pit COv Cof and Om) Bermuda days, with
duce 10 Middleton Co.
Brig B. Johns N b. Lane, csrdena' days with
Big Sarah FLAGS tcf Ghtophe Matthew. Mayasuez R,
YORK day big Caroline and ehr Virginia Price for Newf"rs
BTg Excelsior Cooper from Bermuda days with produce
70 Mccall Firth. r,,.
Bs Logan Anderson Csrdens days with to Webster
June il in s n 49, long ship Groswu steering ~
Brig Aqua a Gorse Palermo 60 days with sugar 10 John T.
sehr Austin to BOonl wscart, Cow Bay 10 days. with
coal 10 master ~ . n =
shr John Croker Low Jacksonville days with timber to ftek
sehr Good of Nassau Roberts, HarbOr Island days With
sehI iamartne Roberts Philsdephia for New Bedford
schr. Boston. -, Philadelphia for salem. -, In,
schr. Maria Jane tBr) Maioney ~ nofe" ~ De- oss wiz"
tnb.f O Jed FRYE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20
IN IMPACT
Paaseu GERS Arrived.

FROM sAvvAvNAH-Tn steamship Ns,ouh-Mr. G. Andrews
aud child Mr. Abbey and wife Miss Abbott James Armstrns O.
A. Barnard A. B. brown, e. Basset, Mrs Bayey aud eAId NJ
burnett Brode G. Cra. j. w. Campbell, D. Canted MIS- VI
Goehmn Sr, H. Cobb H. Garfield T. H. Cuthbu J. w Dcknson
Rev 3 g. Daniel and daughter ~ B. Dals Eminger .nee
w H. Feeuden Gordon T.. Green, 1r Gordon Miss VI Gin
T. Move chdeeu, Hoyry Sf' o. D. haI, ard ehG
Ioabrd A. b. Holmes Miss r. JoslyD Lieut. Col Lois j.
Lambert and Lady Assistant ADJ, Gen : LyiDgon u y a ;
Princess Achie Mgist j. H. Mayer y, D. Aiey4ni n
1ingssi Manuel Unbrez W u. Walsh, p H. wiggn MF. r
God aud three children j. b. Ward w Nion, Mrs Wsch Ms
Wallace Mr. h. e. Welsh ". B. Woodbridge, and 10 IN The
FROM LIVERPOOL AND QlIEENsToWN-In steamship :. Lbs
Queen Mr. and Mrs. Pile aid three children Mr. ana
Nrs Mckay Miss Mckay, hrs Clara H T. Cthth MI and Ns
r. o oore W Jones Mr. Buough Alr and Mrs James Hood
Mr.. An Batter. and others the steerage.
FROM BERMUDA-ln BARK Eliza Barss-Gen H. smith and
wife Misses Smith. Mis- NJ Douglass Miss II. Darrell L. Dill
Mis- NJ L. D +. r. Dill j. C. rgcker Whler, A. Lynes r.
H. Dunscomb H. NJ Kenon, L. g. Child., W. A. Fiss, RonnA
In brig A. Pi,t-C NJ Allen, Moore. J. Young g. West,
Capt J. Bearnan o. OneTbrde D. Hugs, Miss B1seou
Miss Allen Irs. Hgs and servant, Mira Murray and Mr' Cook
m Bermuda. -.
FROM VARIOUS PORTs-Tn brig Excelsior: H. H. Chan, W
IT, Burch G. X. p Smith j. Dodd from Brnmuda In bark An. f
Mr Nod- aud Mrs Kennedy from Asoa Boy la bark Mary
Rdeou. J. WA.tehogss aud C. Selyey. from Hagpna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20
rlenorandn.

Per shin Spirit the Deep this port from
IN 10 long io9 % T. spoke bark Chapman rom Ransoon 1I
Hong Kong ilth in lat 20 long lo8 H. French bp
HendIlck aud Edward from Macao for ians 10 days S9t
lat o. long O7 49, British bark Loua Rfosenon from sshSs
for NewYork % dys out; 18th, IN lat 30 long 0 ls d. hP
Beltdwi April 49, IN 20 49, long % 30 British slip Hero nom
Msdiss tor London Path. In lat - long % snip Lsay
Palmers,on Calcutta for Liverpool 9TH IN a. - =! @pS !.
IS HAMBURG Jacro FROM singapore FOR Falmouth -
out g9;h IN lat So ong D, ship Noen from Hanso0n '0'
Iiy,ru day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........~JuSs 10
Cleared

Cleared.
Steamship Saratoga King Norfolk, Cry Point, and Richmond @
Heinec keus Pamoge.
Steamship Malta tBr). Macauey, Liverpool T; Cqnsrd
o Thames, Swif, Alexandria. Va, W. T. kensen
Steamship Ashland, Norton Boston, W. L. Clyde.
Slip Marlborough lBr Campbell Quebec snow and Bnrss
sh Germsna tPru FRANKIE Buctanche " b., Charles Lons
Go.
Ship May Whirdse. Cutler Mystic saltey Liyermo-e
Bark Col James Scott BTl, Duuon, Havana J. r. Phhps
Sandy Hook. Gibbs, New Orleans. y. H. Brigham
Bark C. V. Mino. Rogers Mobile, j. W. Ewel Co.
Brlr En- Dean lDgchl Atkinson CuFcoa aheo FoSltes
Rris Leghtou 1o .hton, jacksonville Fla Pech Church
Brig F6lion tBg.j lsrkn Ciudan Bolivar Dleit ssg.@
Bis Exile Bill Fun heon Demerara, D r. Dew on %
Brig Louise (Br Glow ChAoown. p =. j., r. T. Bucs 70
Bn. 81 Newa BIB Payson Jeremie via Bangor bfe't 500
Co.
schr. Aehes. Mathews. bahamas. J. b eager
c. Lainson snow. New Haven. l. y. Stannsld
Schr. +. r. Buton, Soues. New-Haven VI. Brisgs X Co.
Schr. shannon lBr Roberts. Jacue, Brett, son 4 Co.
schr Brl Sanders yarmouth, \. =, Boyd Hnekeu
sohr Franklin NewBediod Rocket Iooker layer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20

HF0KUK BOYDs.-Tte COMPROMISE SET
TIFMFXT for old d.ereded aud ilfz Bones o, n uX
- V he M de aud slr Jun. ~ 1900 AZ pI.es , ga
S-~c's h the undrr.ignei for LADlANos mo NLM
BONDS and STOCKS, OF CASH. VII Ie-s''' 's '- "a
ton sboye. sai.ur.rt ercept t,oh
txi,f Eod. vii be strictly Ignored by the Guy o. heo@$.
W hui '-'' J. +. FRANkIIN, No. III broadwa|l
Special Agent a. :, Of Keokuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20
that yoad in addition TO me shipments that Will continue
9, Elizabethport, until more wharfs are built.

That ~Ond, in addlilOn 70 me bhpneIIs uI"V vi" O0'
O., Eizabothport, until more wharfs are built
Tic following are the comparative earnings Of the Chi-
cago and Northwestern Railway Company for the second
week in june including those of the Chicago and M1~au
kee Road for 10th years:
lsC6..eiesos llsGJ....el552oi 1ncrease..... e65J7
The receipts of the Housaonic Roiroe2 Company for
the month Of May were:
siosCi % 1868 t3s O4 20 Increase 500 70
The receipts Of the Western Unicn Railroad Company
for the week ending June IA, wers:
1866 455 6 ls65... sl6225 20 Increase %
The receipts the Grand Tnk Railway, for the week
ending June O. were;
elOs sO7 500 2o5 Decrease. $50 4se
Tie following is list * fire insurance companies whose
conals are impaired ten from the report Of the Hon.
william Barnes Superintendent Of the Insurance Depart
uent at Albany, N. =, January !, 1866:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20
orFrcs o. Tue MaLPo,A cosPAsr,

NOTICE IS hereby given that tho Annual Meeting
~ q the stoo holders II the MAkPOsA COMPANY tho
Election 81 Five Trustees for the ensuing and Tor bushes,
before te meeting viii be held at tho Oce of the
psny 40 q Nalsl. New-i City the SECOND DAY Of
JULY neIt. b II said day.
Trans,I Of the Company will close WEDNESDAY
The goth inst cock .nd closed until the 80 Of Juy
JAMES IL IEkDOG,
Ds.ed June 10 l8cG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20

NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant To Chapter go,
~ Of 1882 aud 80 Laws II 1855 tina, the circulating notes
issn@d Citizens Bsnt banking association located the city
Of Yor viii be REDEEMED Al PAR by the Superintendent
Banking Department presentation al The NewforN state
National Bank n the city Of Albany ior six years om the date
hereof and not thereafter.
The outstanding circulating notes Of the said bank must he pre-
sened Aforesaid within siS from the dlte heeoi and all
which shall be presented for redemption aud payment
the thus ecihed III % BE- charge upon the fund
ia hands Of tho Superintendent for that pnrPo.c.
Apgs-Is su O. W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20

and Boome-s line passing No POI Greene.s on Tuesday
morning it over Gs9ree Lying aged years WHO was
playing with number Of cheT boys in the street nafing him
severely tie body and crushing Of bic legs
rDe manners lie unfortunate bog picked up and taken
" The New. Yosk Iairasl 10 bjs ~ iatiyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-20
STATE or SEs.YoRK BANK DfPsRTNgSr,
ALBANI. June H. loo. )

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant to Chap
~ ter 90 Las 1853 end a. Laws q 1855 that the circulating
note. rd Bank BANKING Asociion located IN the
Cy lNeYor vii b. redeemed AT PAR BY tho
ofh BANKING Department pfeseuinon - the rev OH stae
National bank IN The city Of Albany for "a years on the da'o
hereof and thereafter
Tho out., ins circulating no,e sid bank he pre-
Aforesaid within sir om the dac hereof aud al
sa be presented for redemption and l-yueu
within spec fed viii to be tho fund
In the hand u the Superintendent fog th. PafP9ss
Isl1l aw6m We'd W. SCHUYLER. Superintendent.