davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-28
DYO. W. BOTELER, Auctioueer

RYo. W. BpTELER, Auctioneer.
On THURSDAY. July sth, 1885. will sell ut my
Auction Rooms, at 10 o's ock. u pair ~
FINE HORSES. CARRIAGE, AND DOUBLE
HARNESS,
the property Of Hon. J. A, MsDoueal.
Terms cash. q. w. BOTELER
Je - Aurtfopeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-28
GALE OF QOykRNMERr BUILDINas Ar
~ SLOUGH HOSFlTAk. ALEXAaJ

@'0 Qssss~T1sssr,s 0Ges, DS~e q WasAsastes,l
wsMsnsfom. d. O., June Is, 1856. (
Will be sold At Public AHctioa, on the premises,
under the direcoen q Brcvet lieutenant Colonel
q. Lee, A y M, on SATURDAY. June 80,
1850, Al II clock .. m tire following Govern.
msnt buildings, situated at slough Hospital,
Alexandria, Va, viz:
One ~ Headquarters. 2Ny6s feet
Fourteen GA. Hospital Wards, each z0xG0 feet
One ID Hospital Ward, 2ux 100 feet
One I'll Mess home. lsxs6 feet
One ID Stable, 20x 20 feet
One ID Dead house l6xao feet
One % Laundry, 3Ol 100 feet.
One ID Storehouse, 2Rx1o feet
One ~ Kitchen. 20xIOO feet.
One I'D Barrack, 24xl20 feet.
One ID Out house, AKA feet.
One ul Out house, III IS feet.
One ID Out house. I2xlo feet.
The buildings will be sold singly. and must b
removed within fifteen days from date Of sale.
Terms: Cash, in Government fund.
II. RUCKBR,
Brevet Maj. Gen, and Chief Quartermaster,
je rs st Depot of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-28

DISNJHs can b he'd IN an, .v..,,t.. :. a..
N ~ees seenssJ 6eD-0J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-28
RI JAS. 9. MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Auctionssrs.
BUILDING AssOCIATIoN regsrEEs SAIL

BUILDING ASSOCIATION fRUerEEp SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
On MONDAY, the 9th day OF July, ct o,clock
on the prrmisss BY virtue Of deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liber N o. T., No. ST. folios slO Il
seq, and bearing date 9Th day Of January. A. o.
lss and TO Us directed we shall sell the east Aalf
s hs, sauncs ~, irepsne fset On north
b:ra that width ~ feet inches 20 70 feet alley:
moDibs for notes with iHterest, secured upon the
ptsysriy: Uonyey sncins q purchaser scost
days sf the sale the Trustees reserves the rieht
70 ,.sssl the prooerty at the risk and cost OF the
CHARLES BRapLIY,
W. WOODWARD
. = Jru eteee Executor 6ui ldfuR asoci atfon
SIC JAS o. McGtIRE 4 co. Ancts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-28

Sold By 3. O. FORD, corner nth street and Penn
eylveniS avenue, WashiuRton, HENRY Coon
AIexapAr1a, We: and by Drneeists generally. .
DESMOND CO.. Phlladelphis. myeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-28
WHAT TIE sgRsEsoEEs SAY o. THE AhAs

"PosT HOSPITAL, toRr MARSHALL, Baltimore.
Nd Feb. ~, l06l.i.l have great satisfsctisn in
stating that have used The 6amaritan Remedies
for Veneral diseases in its most customary forms
that have used them With Judgment, discretion !,
and properly, and, have found them respond 20 my
o. .icipations promptly and enectually. KNOWING
their com position have the fullest confidence in
their efficacy and far - my use Of them extends,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-10

OF accomplices, in any offence, the accused
will be retained In custody. and the case
with the evidence, reported to these Head
quarters for instructions. r,sra.,,, =
Ill. Post Commanders making arrests Of
civilians for offences other than than those
lriable by Provost Courts, will examine The
complainant and his witnesses under oath,
together with any witnesses proffered by
the accused such testimony, with the sem
tiInent of The aconsea,,if he ,desires 70 be
heard. shall be reduped to writing and for
warded to the Headquarters Military Com
mandant of the State. with Ii report of the
action Of the Post Commander and his re-
marks upon tho case.
IV.' The refusal or neglect Of any civil
officer to perform an official act, properly
required Of him by an taggrieved party seek
ing redress in the civil tribunals, whereby
q failure of. Justice ensues in the proseou-
tion of the class of offenders remitted to the
civil jurisdiction by this order, will be
promptly reported by any officer cognizant
TO the same, IS .Il.
+ V. In publishing the subjoined sorf;es-
pondence for the information and guidance
Of all concerned, the Major-General com.
manding desires to impress the troops with
the sentiments of respect and Difference for
the civil authority that influence his own
action in cooperation with the Executive of
the State, so that tranquility, may be secur-
ed by means and Agencies most congcuial
to the people. TO this end he solicts the
aid of all good citizens in depressing conduct
tending 10 disturb public order; and he
trusts that it will not be long before it may
be truly said that no offence against the
peace, and no injury TO the person or pro-
perty Of even the humblest inhabitant, may
be committed with impunity in tho State Of
South Carolina.
BY com,ha9d of
Maj. Gen. b +. sICKLEs.
q. II. HART, Bret Brig, Gen. and A. A. G.
July l0-flxl
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-10
~ esg e asfs
Congressional

WAsniSdfoS, July 6.-Mr, FSssndep, ip
the Senate to-day, reported the lax bill as
agreed upon by the Conference Comnittee
The regort gives rise to considerable de-
bate, especially the item fixing the tax upon
cotton at three cents per pound The Con-
ference Committee Of both Houses ag,eed
to the tax Of three cents on cotton, and hav-
ing agreed on the minor amenlmsnts,, the
bill now goes to the President. ',..aEl
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-10
THE RECOGNIZED sPECIALIrIEs OF
OUR DAY.

Prof Egbert Jackson. formerly of Lon
don, Robert Herbert, M. d., from Philadei-
phia, aud DR. Eugene ,Velpeau, formerly Of
the London and Paris venefeal HospitalsI.
Permanont, and greedy oafes guaranteed Of
Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Gieet, Spermntorrhtea
OF Self-Abuse, and Of every possible form
Of private disease Of every name or natArs
DR.. ferSteaF;tssI Af,f- Alcoholic csuspSubdl
an nnfailihg feuedy for iutSmperance w5ite
for particulars. 80, ~
Mountain sf rdeht, 400 pages, 100 pfates,
so cents, 3 for $flf u .S1R
DR.. Jackson's Female Monthly Pills;i$i
per box, extra fhe S., q safe and effectnuf
remedy, for oil irregularities and obstr ruo-
tions, from whatever cause. DR.. Jacksdn'p
Oriental InygoratipG Liniments SO PER bot
tie. Send for circhlar. Genuine French
Safes 81, 6 fos "a, 12 for 81. Send for ola
oular and write, you will promptly receive
kind. discreet and explicit answer. Al.
dress Drs. Jackson, Herbert g. Co., or sihts
ply n 20. ox486, CinSinnati, Ohio. otfics
No. 1877 Sycamore Street. Medicines and
instructions sent 70 any part Of the country,
june IL sc emo
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-10
1856

.""COsTAR'S" RAT DIFFERENTIATION is
simple, safe and sufsLtRe most perfect
Ratification meetingwe have ever attend
ed. Every Rot that can get II, properly
prepared. will eat it, and every one NthSSt
eats It will die. generally oat some place 8
distant As. possihls from were II wes, taken.
B6S" SeenCosTAH' 81 ad advertisement aboye.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-10
1866.

b RATS svey,us BIRDS. Whoever eneas g
in shooting small birds is cruel man; who
ever aids In extermfnating ratsis d benefac-
tor. We should like some one ID give us
2 lthA,beheft of, their experience in driving
out these pests We need something be-
sides. dogs cats, and traps for this business.
Scientific American, NJ Y. ,,sS. r5
70 n@. See "CosTAR's' advertiser ent above
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-10
1866. W

INCREASE OF, RATS. The karmer's
Gazette tBnglish) assorts and proves BY fig.
ures that one pair of RATS will have a pro-,
geny end defendants no less than 851, ,O5O
ipl three years. Now, unless this immense
family can be Kept down, they would CON
sumo more food than would sustain 65 900
human beings. Sorry. b,,s i,..s h
I 1@H SEQ eoHCosTAn's" advertisement above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

all the meetings which hovc been held to discuss the sub
ject Several meetings have been held in Hampton, at
watch Gen. Miles and other officers have beon present.
and participated in the discussion Gen. Miles did not
81 r0ve the plan In it, Details but the people To whom
tie matter was referred unanimously indOrsed IT. and
would not approve plan advocated by himself and
Others for grafton Of cOl0red people TO flo'ida At
the last recing. Gen. Miles issued his order virtually
prcb ting carrying ont of this plan OF tue people
upon which Mr.. Pepper - acting, and which wonld
have defeated il followed Mr. Pepper thOngt II right
ard his duty 70 repudte such interference ond hence
his arrest in the meeting. Tho meeting ner his arrest
unanimously ieid fged the pan, aud unanimously re-
solved that Mr Pepper be requested to persist IN 1t
witnou. alteration. and followed HIM from the room
win ter tears their prayers. and tner blessings We
invite Tie cartUl attention oi our reaaes 10 tins ph
as published IN snCther column md submit TINT II Is
not unreasonable that II shall meet the warm appropa-
ton of those that be affected by IL. And as IRE
men theJ have TO ndofse aud act upon H. Win
out diclation from any officer. high or low"
There may be other material facts; but we
guess that Gen. Miles has magniiied his Office
Wecannot imagine reason for putting CIVILIAN
in Jail because he does not happen to agree Win
q man in shouldcr-straps as to the most inviting
location for the Freedmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

1t has been twice reported in one Of our city
papers that the Supreme Court Of the United
States had lin Newell agt. Norton) decided the
much-disoussed question Of the status Of the
Rebel States, by holding that they were States
in tho Union" Recently, long statement of
the case was given in The Times, By which ii
appears that the Court has taken up and heard,
or is to hear, an appeal in an ordinary admiralty
case, from tho Circuit Court for the Eastern
District of Louisiana, brought before the War.
So far as appears from the statement in The
Times, no question relating to the status Of the
Rebel States is presented by the case.
The truth about the case seems to BIO (Gnd
also of all suits in the Supreme Court in which
either party resided in the Rebcllious States),
that it was suspended during the War, in ODE.
dience TO familiar principle of international
law, that ian enemy has no right to be heard
o. a plaintiff in court Of JUSTICE" and as he
cannot sue, neither shall q suit DO allowed
against him. The Court has now, as it appears,
assumed that the persons prosecuting or defend
ing these suits are no longer "enemies' within
the rule stated
No intelligent person, probably-except, In
deed, to prop up theory or political policy
can have regarded this proceeding Of the Supreme
Court "as recognition of the Southern State
as States in the Union" When that Court dc
cdes question of so much Importance 1t is no
| lik civ to do it as a side issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

We heard with shudder the suggestion from
clerical lips that God had taken away President
Lincoln in order that the defeated Rebels might
be dealt with more sternly than his merciful
spirit would permit; but The Daily Eers even
more blasphemouSly says:
The way seems to have been cleared for Andrew
Johnson that be might rescue this great people from
the insidlous designs OF uncompromsine Radical.
isin whose only object Yves the overthrow OF
instituti0ns Disunion has row reached the utmost
limit OF its mission Of mischief 1t stirred M a blood
eKhausting civil through its natlcal and
had II been permitted through it's chosen chief 10 osrry
out its fell desigus II would ere this have Established
Northern desp0sm through the overthrow of the Con
sttuton and the entire destruction OF the civil rights of
eleven States Of this Union. We always believed and
insisted that would result In dsunion IL the Marty
that commenced 1t continued in power The result has
justified worst appreheBsioDs Fortunately for the
country and the future Of its institutions jua and
Uss Providence iartersd us and 10 day through
Andrew Johnson God is tumbng down and tramp
ling under foot what He has not planted the Radical
power"
Wilkes Booth, we presume, fancied himself
. hero and patriot, but not exactly "a man
sent from God" The credit of discovering in
him an instrument of Divine benignity and
mercy belongs wholly to late expositors of the
'ichool of The Daily Nccs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26
INITIATION EAELACIEs.

The Onoadaga Gazette, after promising tha'
call parties seem to be in favor sol rcsuinine
specie payments" continues;
eve ore not much Of a fnancier as all our acquant
onces well understand hut just here we wouia he 70
nut m the INQUIRY and direct 1t specially 10 the con
sderstjon Of IHE ~ Y TRIBUNE: How, II we return 10
immediate resumption Will II be with th1est n 9ohai
in cnbaoks now pays O dollar in tax; II VIII do DC
more If were Of silver or goln. An immediote re-
turn TO specie piymcnts would not reduce %! eng'
penny the amount now required II the way o. taAes'
but ii the price of labor. agricultural products manu-
faorurcs &C.. be brought To specie stShdlru' ,hus
bringing down the value o. these various COMMODITIES
as HE TRIBUNE itself admits Won not the taxpayer
meet with cmbaf raSsneDt in roy ng the various
Government claims made upon hin. than IRON hi' inc
possible benefits that could accrue - him from crcu
latng currency founded on tue precious Behst lneo
seems to be force Ia this objection, ana u LIE
TRIBUNE would condesceDd from ITS high estate "a
emil. hten this subject we will be much Obliged
Ansrer.--Th Gazene is badly mistaken in Its
most important premise. Since 1t is true (as II
says) that, in case of Resumption, the prices Of
Labor, Agricultural Products, Manufactures,
&C., will be brought down to specie standard,
then it follows that our Government, which Is a
large purchaser and consumer of Provisions,
Clothing, &c, &c. for its soldiers and sailors,
of Iron, Timber, Labor, &C., for it. navy yards
and vessels, will buy them cheaper than it now
does; 80 that we shall not need TO raise so many
millions by taxes rs we now do; and, If we
should continue to raise thcm VIZ shall be able
largely and rapidly to reduce our National
Debt.
But the whole truth is still broader than this.
OF our National Debt most OF TIE principal end
half the interest is now payable in specie at any
rate. Our army of ambassador, consuls, &c.
all have tobe paid in specie. So do the OFF,
GERS and sailors Of our National vessels on for
egn stations. SO, you see, there is no such
economy in Initiation as you imagine.
And yet again: All salaries allowances, &c,
tend to creep up in times of imitation. For in'
stance: the Police of our City had their pay in
creased 800 per annum because ofthe dcbase-
mcnt Of our currency, which is to come OF
whenever We return to specie payment. They
are now asking for another 800 per annum,
alleging that they cannot live on their $500 a
year. And every day we are called to resist
some bill to fix" or "equalize," or "regu-
late official compensation, whereof the pur-
pose is TO screw more money ont OF the tax
payers, because of the high cost of living. And
this will continue until We get back to hard.
pan, at least.
Friend there is no profit TO industry and So
Der thrift in calling fifty or seventy-fye cents n
dollar Evidently you "are not much Of a
fnancier;" but it only requires honest instincts
TO realize this truth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26
NEWS OF The DAY.
GENEkAL NEW -.

The Ann.st. widening question was before
Judge Barnard Of the Supreme Court on Saturday on
a motion of the Corporation Counsel to appoint Com
missione to execute the widening proposed The
motion opposed by counsel The Court t0ok the
papers and reserved its decision.
Joseph Molloy shot his wife and cut her
throat Chicago last week, aud subsequently took
bis own fe the whole transaction forming one of the
most ghasty chapters in crime that has ever been writ
ten In this county.
Further intelligence (and fuller of the great
nre in Cincinnati comes through the papers of that city
Of Saturday The total loss Yves sl75l0O0, on which
there was ali insurance of but S3270oO.
The Directress of the Fenian Sisterhood has
,,.r. d an appeal to "al the true-hesrted women of
Amer "a" asking their cooperation in Fair. to be
bsla no., month in this city.
The en- Nlosion Of steam boiler at Elkhorn
Mil, 81, n, es from Titusvie Pa. last Saturday.
Killed two nerso, IS and injured several others.
Tho house of \ ohm +. Moore, of No. 10 Madi-
.onaye WAS w burglars last Friday ngat and
robbed Of property worth s'"'''Vo'
The State Soldiers b. 'po' III ths Guy was
formally closed yesterday after. 0OH Win appropriate
services.
Gold was weak all day on SatuA u'!' 'oA"ne a.
low as i24a, and closing a, l2ss9lAE The ~ -
week have been s7O,2S masking $5544s3 49, -. 49, :.
against s44s96ss in 1875 Gold bearing Der . :.
lower, and 7s Of all issues stronger and higher. No.
plenty call at sac per cent aud balances are e at
lower rates In exchange nothing Of importance dog brs
bills be had lower The business Of the Subreasary
wn Receipts, s3Oei $50 s2ior customs, $55 900; pay
msnts, s4742O lion account # loan $1,000; balance,
eo,ss 400 81; coin certificates, s67.O0o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26
BROOkLYN NEWS.

ATTEMPTED ACCOMPLISHMENTS Tn
CAUSE On Saturday afternoon man nansd ue0's'
Dunlop, native Of Scotland % years Of age.scafie'
,hra., with knife AZ the weaving establishment o.
Michael Roberts, No % Grsnd-st, f. ID. Some woFs
men present saw the unfortunate man In time preyt'
a;c,,g wound In mis- neck Of character which wohio
have probably proved fatal but Cor tie dullness Of w
knife which no used Odicer Bllirs tui'eha-d OF tas
uau: shen he stated 10 Sergeant Maddox that he mac
been come time out OF employment had no rsress o.
making living and concluded 10 eod his trospies ~
honorable means Dunlop formerly boarded q, INV
house OF a George Brown. IL ESven.A'a'e, neSfof'f
llth-st New.lOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

Quaint farce parts especially suit this actor and W
snticipate for him delighted audience May II also
BE- large onei On Wednesday Mrs. G.. II. Gilbert
viii take her benefit the PLAYS announced being TIE
Love Knot" and "Cinderella" Mr.. G. W. Garrison
will take benefit Friday. The present is she last
week of Cinderella" Next Monday The Three
Guardsnen will be produced for the fret time and
Mrs Methua-Scheler will make her first appearance.
Mr.. Booths engagement at the Winter Garden
is drawing rapidly to close. 1t has been long, bril-.
liant and thoroughly successful and has 10 especial
manrer. illustrated the elevating influence which
genius intellect and taste may exercise the stage
1t has commended noble ideals character to ineu
gent appl and emulation 1t has reminded the pub
lie that the drama may be at pure and fascinating
worthy Of Intellectual support as it Is delightful
the fancy and the emotons it has largely aided the
OF charity and it has demonstrated in the face Of
malignant opposition. that Mr.. Booths rank in public
esteem Ia second 10 Lis unrivaed rank in art He will
make his last appearance Thursday evening next
the occasion Of his benefit, when he will play Rchoeu
to- trust and believe. the largest audience of tho
season. Meanwhile he will give three performances.
Tonight he will appear in Ruy Bias and katherine
and Petruchio." Miss Vernon will play the Princess.
and Mrs. Winter will again appear as Katherine.
Don Caesar" and katherine and Peruchio" will be
acted the Wednesday matinee. On Tuesday evening
Dir. Booth will play Hamlet" for the last time Of
present. On Wednesday evening, the performance
beng for the benefit Of Mr. III I. Jackson. Ire surer
Of the Winter Garden, Mr. Gotthold will appear az
Othello II faithful service. in difficult position.
merits the reward Of good benefit. MrJ should
have crowded house on Wednesday.
On Monday next. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Williams will commence engagement at this
Theater. in 80 Tho Lakes Of Killarney"
On the same evening, also, the joint enter
prise of Mr. Stuart and Mr.. Taycure will be inaugar
ated at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music. Mr.. Hackctt
making his first appearance there as S John Flagstaff
in the first part OF King Henry the Fourth" Mr..
Hacke will also appear the evenings Of wednesday
and Friday.
A Reading from tho Poets will be given at
Irving Hall. this week. by Mr.. mcfarland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

During the Winter Of ls64-65, the attention
Of the whole country was called to two visits
by the Hon. Francis p, Blair to Richmond, and
to subsequent conference at Hampton Roads
between President Lincoln and Secretary
Seward on our side. and Messrs. A. II.
Stephens, K. NJ. T. Hunter and J. A. Campbell
on the other, on the subject of peace. The
letter from the Secretary Of State to our Embas-
sador in England, giving an official history of
the whole matter, will be found in another
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26
ASSEMBLY.

A report was made against the bill for the
construction OF an elevated railroad Broadway.
New but the report disagreed to by 81 to &c,
and the bill was ordered to be printed and placed
general orders; reports against the construction OF
Rsnd's Elevated Railway in New-York; against tie
suspension railroad in Broadway and other streets in
New York. against elevated railroad in Spring and
other streets in New York also against another ee
waited railroad in Broadway were all disagreed TO- and
,eferred to the Committee Of the Whole; reports
also made favorable TO the construction Of several
other railroads In New-York, concerning the Central
Railroad fare and other bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

who rejoice at the Nations triumph shall do 80
in secret; for the lately Reconstructed Union
lists can't bear that they should openly exhibit
their joy that the Rebellion has been put down:
John Van Buren, reports that he has explored
South Carolina, and found no Seccsaionists there
nothing but hearty Unionists of the johnson
pattern. Suppose he next investigates the case
of virginia?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26
FrRR IN CITY HALL-PLACB.-Shorti

FIRB IN CITY HALL-PLACB.-Shortiy alter
II o'clock last evening fro occurred on the second
floor of the residence OF George Warner No. ~ CITY
Hall place caused by the explosion Of kerosene lamp
in The hand Of Mr.. W.. who was badly burned about
the hands, and some curtains adjoining set on hrs
Bsfore the flames were eItingushed the furniture wa
tie Pscido Company. Tho building was but sliShtiy
,msged. The Sixth Precinct Police were prsson,
n after the breaking out Of the IRE and resoereo
n isnt service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26
To Correspondents.

Ne notice can be taken o! Anonymous Communications
whsteveris intended 'or insertion must be authenticated
BY the address OF the wrtcrot necessarily ioI
publication but guaranty or lis good iaitL.
ALI business letters Tor TINS addressedto The
TRIsUSE." New-YOrk.
We esnno: rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26

The Trxs Soatherner. Norfolk. gives the follow.
ing account of the recent trouble In that quarter
I'VE are informed that Mr.. Calvin Pepper, OF this
city (Norfok 10 now IN arrest at Fort Monroe BY order
About three weeks ago. Mr.. Pspps, proposed to the
coored people to form land associations for the purpose
OF buying lands for homesteads according TO o plan
which has been unanimously approved BIZ The people 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-26
To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers to hand
in their Advertisements ,ory hour as possible
received after O'Clock loy be clssshed under he
proper heads.