davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

The Premident's POlicy---The OhjecG
We would warn our people against a
tco manifest desire we have noticed on
the part of some, 10 attribute the action
of the President in 'vetoing the Freed .
mems Bureau Bill and his open hostility
towards Sumner and Stevens, to his
adoption Of Southern feelings and Sou
thern measures. The President Is for |.
all-for no particular section. 1t Is true F.
that our condition was the Immediate
cause that led TO his action. But in the
treatment of the Southern States by
Congress was constitutional principle
involved, the sabyersion of which tended
10 overthrow the checks upon parties and
threatened with It's success the snbvcr-
sion Of the Government It was not for
US, only, that he commenced the fight
| 1t win not be fer us alone that he viii
continue the fight. 1t was begun and
will be continued for all the people Of the
Uuion. Precedents are dangerous things
in governments when their object is in
direct violation of constitutional barriers
1t was in the success of this T'rocedent in
our case, that he feared for the danger Of
the whole and placed himself between
the 1ohOle people and the Radicals, as a
barrier. Ii is both right and proper that
we should sustain him. 1t is proper that
in public meetings he should be endorsed.
But we very mach doubt the propriety
Of forgetting that that moderate branch
of the republican party which endorses
his policy and gives him aid, must be
made TO believe that we have something
else at heart besides the immediate inter
ests of our own particular section in
representation in Congress. We cannot
|. succeed even in that without their aid,
and to obtain that we must convince
them that We are loyal not to sections
, only, but to the entire Union. There
fore we say let us draw a curtain over
/ the past, and let us start from the time
: of the commencement Of the President :
policy of restoration and 90 hand in
= hand with all vino endorse him and who
adopt his principles Of ''the Union, the
, Constitution and the enforcement Of the
@ laws" Let us not be lifting up this
1 curtain and exposing the skeletons Of
the past. Let MS bury them from rie,e
= if we cannot conceal them from thought
i They are of the past. We have now to
t deal with the present and the future
5 Let us show ourselves equal to this
: duty. The work is great enough, thc
e object sufficiently worthy, to call forth
t all our energies and excite all our noble
e thoughts. Let Us keep in view, in en-
dorsing the Presidents policy. his object
! ~ In the recent Fenian news, about
+ half the newspapers change the vel
e known name of Darcy McGee into Dor
f sey. Do they fancy the days Of Ogder
{ come again
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

GENERAL FoRREsT's ARREsT.-The
Memphis Appeal, of the 2Ist ult., says /:
1he announcement made by some of
our city contemporaries of the arrest :"
OF Cen oTrest' may mislead persons at
distance he arrest is nothing more
than service OF notice by the Marshal f
an indictment for treason, found months
ago in Judge Trigg's Court, against 900
or more OF our citizens. A very large
number of these were disposed of at the
last term of the Court, by the discharge
OF the persons indicted. General Forrest
not being here, no notice was served up
on him, until the other day, when he en-
tered into the usual recognizance to an
pear at the March term, when his case
will most likely take the same course as
other similar ones which have been dis
posed of.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

MOBILE, ALA.
Offers 20 the Ladies' Of Hiss--. ... ..
Reversible Feed E-ocall

We claim Ior the Elor,r.. o.. ...
World.
1t makes four different ..iuE.. -. ..
dnnnif-lotR aud Vpubiu knot un ... "
inachiie-each stitch being aIihea. s....
EycrE Machine has The r.va.H..
which enables the operator d.. -...
thumb screw to have the u0r T.. ...
Iii@ht or left. TO stay anyparl 90. t....."
the mus "l seams, wituDu. tU..H ..
than2H2 the length uf stitch gH. W...
OF stitch to another. can readily. u. .... H.
Machine is in motion
y,.ial,;il',,Ie hhe needle is easily ai.Hs.." " .
II is almost noisclcss and can a.a..' ".
IS necessary.
Its motions arc all positive. There ...H
Sct out OF order, and its simplicity enables
to operate il.
II does not require finer thread oa
loF 'le upper side, and viii sew across f..
seams or from one 10 moro thicEa.-~. u. ...
our change o. needle, Tension Ir..h.-- @
skipping stitches
The hemmer is easily adjusted u. r
any width OF hem desired.
II VIII heA, fel, blEd gather Iu@.
gather and sew ON a TUilc az the --.
life time.
worked.
, ,'N 't'hiif- UP oi the slack 1L.Ha. l- .... ..
oS thc irregular contraction ola WIN. D0.. ". .-
operation of springs TIE prcr' jon .n.
WIN which the Florence draws tho j.-.
cIoth Is unapproached III any Sewing wa.
10 offered to the world
we furnish each Machine with Hr
sewer which guides the work itself an. -
cuIa6le value, especially to ineNucraH..
W me possessing the above and many
tdSes the Florence is sold at corresponding
with other tirst-cllss Niachinrs and a.r... .
lhailon VIII fully substantiate an tHatwu Ia
eo lor II, and Justify the assertion wu u.E 1..A
II - the best Sewing Machine i'm tle W.T.
i, " warrant every Machine 90 De- I'D t.a.. vi
IoI IT, ana 70 give entire satisfaction auA "..s
written warranty, II required. -.
~ Agents wanted everywhere il AM.
Ati55ls5ippl, with whom liberal Arrange
be made
fcbI3-tf L. q. uh-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

- A man in Quincy, Illinois, the
other Sunday, hatched brood of Pha-
raoh's serpents, in church, by sitting
Cor setting) on nest of the eggs and a
box Of matches. 1t is not stated what
the preacher said to this new generation
of vipers."
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HIGH COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS
January Special Term, i3G6. Wednesday.
february, 28th, 1856.
Ordered, that at the next April term of
this court, the docket of the first District
shall be taken up on the third Monday of
April and the cases thereon shall he heard
until the 18th day OF May. That the docket
of the third District shall be taken up on the
second Monday Of May, being the 18th day
OF said month, and the eases thereon heard
until the 2nd day of June That the docket
of the second District shall be taken I'D on
the first Monday OF June, being the lth dav
of that month, and the cases thereon heard
until the business of that docket is disposed
of
i true copy from the minutes
Attest, SAAfL LIVINGSTON.
March4d23t Clerk
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

- The Brownlow game in Tennes-
see pa; mas been suddenly stopped. The
haulcais In the Legislature, Just as they
were ABOUT to execute their pet schemes,
were suddenly astounded bv the resigna.
ton OF fourteen members, which left the
body without a quorum. Raaical;sm
was thus checked -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

\ MISTAKE S0NEwHERE.-Mistakes
Of the types viii happen, and seldom de-
serve notice, but we cannot help asking,
when the Mobile Tribune calls Meridian
detachable locality" whether it means
delectable or dctcstable!
Speaking of "errata," the Sunny
South has new and highly commend
able style of correcting '~r-.,1 Of ".v
tvnas I.eays:
Ia article headed Oliver W. Holmes
and the Southern Lyre," please lam
your fist through the first ten lines of it,
and then carefully wash your hand. In
various other places in said article stick
your thumb through, and stick your boot
through several other articles in same
edition, relying upon your own Judgment
rs to locality.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

- The Mobile Tribune has ascer-
tanned the length of Adams beard-that
it reached 10 his waist. Give it to us in
feet and inches.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

FROM Magnolia Pike county. to Ugiuc5',,-'
- seat OF PIKE county, Hissi-siari --i Waen+
From Magnolia TO Jacksouyyco.. and Li1s'is'N
seat Amtte county, mississippi, 'ri-Tgcs y... -.
Fr0ul Liberty tc Centcrville auG 'soaaEI.-.,
se.t OF Wiki lson county. semi yYcas.y :.r
Will supply subscribers res;Glog at orir ile " 3
OF any station On The Now C.4e.as, d.,s.s
dreat ,iI,! nerlheFn Railroad, Southern hai o1'
wooe, Liberty CeEtervilc, Woodvil!e, "'1''
Icoupty seaD Pine Buff etc. wfh the ,.6
ne" Orleans, Mobile, EIcksburS;
son and Meridian Daily anu
Weekly Papers
having sgeuts above, viii attend 20 I''
deeds collecting etc
Letters mailed t10 cents enclosed or Fa;s55's y
20 agent Chambers Express, Ma agno.Ia' Ni~
be promptlV forwarded. ,u.f
Until mail routes and post Offices are re is M
WIN mail and pas postage on letters from 'A
places to Magnolia post ctfice, g
Passage from nlsgAolia 20 Liberty 49,
Ietters-U s postage paid------ ----'-...J
Newspapers an circulars u 5 postage P~,,~y Z
Subscriptions and advestist ffents fer eoTE
pers received by J. BEN ..tas.
Nov ii dtf 49 CarOnoete -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
HURLET. BCDDLE & Co.
PropristOrs Louisville, Ky.

FURLEY'S STOMACH BITTERS.
Tor Debility, Loss ei Appetite, Weakness, I..t-
rc-tion or Dyspepsia. want OF acton OF the Liver
Di5a.de1cd stomach. there no hitters that can
compare with these IN removing these distressing
complaints. For sale be had AZ any Drug
store the United States, from the pro9Tivtcrs
Louisville, ky., corner Seventh and Green streets,
to whom all orders shculd lie addressed.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

j,yrS POPTIsB WORM CANDY


I"r 5e:iu1iiIiug tha Cpal"teSlon- e.itctHailT re-
uuEin Tan. ErCcdles. Bl04cGe5 and giving tle SKIN
elegant saIootlIness not easily attained by any
other. its use among the ladies OF fashion in tAs
East, gives it character Ici efficacy which az once
stamps infinitely superior tor the toilet OF any
lady.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

SOUTHERN, (AnSSISSIPPD RAILEoA,s
OFFICE CHIEF FNG'RS GEN L,se
Nicksburg Miss. Feb. . +,tes is
Wanted immediately ten good CarpesI ssnJb
work on Car repairs at Lake Station ~ tof'
Railroad. Each man should have ehest ~
Apply to W. I. kelsey, Master Car Repairs
Station. r O. SLAUGdtt 1srrs
Feb2ldIot Chief Eng g. Gen4S~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07


sssy,,s.s.--s,., g-a-r-y--,-s7. uA ut
,..',.
:. 4 sE.'f
- SssN - 3 e. - ~. faut
.s.-,
gt Nu
a".' d. Ill ..
-
Wholesale and EgalI Deal. p. an
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN.

Persons indebted to the former firm Of Garner,
Williams & Co, Mobile Ala. hereby notified
that they can hquidate their indebtedness by paying
the face of the paper without interest il applioa
tion is made without toe Iauch delay. Call JaIU
II. Garner Price Williams.
ClARN Err WILLIAMS & CO
Mobile March l-Gdtn In Liquidation
CINCINNATI PAPER WAREHOUSE.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

D..
DI
UEI
l q
man
IlIlIi
Il
I 4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
CnaniierS news Express,

kEYES, ESTES & co. GraL A-.
fcbI3-tf L. o. IA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

services al their church ca % Fifty ninth stree, and
Ninth avenue, unusnarv attractive Solemn
wa sung in the morning by ne Rev DR. Healy. Vice
President Of the Provincial Sem nary At Troy assisted
by the Fathers Young aud roisoa a. deacon aud sub
dearon and Mr.. n. A. Brady stor OF ceremonies.
Tho Most Rev. Archbishop AcCioskey was present In tho
Sanctuary, with the Rev. Mr. McShrney a. assistant
priest All the Pauiist fathers with several posinanis
OF their order were also present and took part W the
ceremonies The sanctuary, with It's brilliantly lighted
and beautifully adorned altar; the gorgeous vesmcns
OF the oncatng priests the presence a. the venerable
with Their torches aud incense, and tho knsc-
Ing ranks OF supplied clergy, presented q very
imposing aud edifying sight Alter the Gospel
o sermon prcahed BY Father Hcwt,
presenting succnct and plain view Of the lfe iabor
and character OF Sd Paul tho patron saint Of he day
well AZ that Of tho Paus order The music on the occa
sion Of style hitng for the time and pacesolemn
and inspiring The choir In As we learn, wholly voiun
tary giving chorus OF thirty voices all tho
singers being selected from the young and women
OF the congregation. Franz Schuberts Mas In hat
Was sung on the occasion This IN the nrst performance
Of tins Mass In America and being exceedingly dncnit,
tts execution by choir OF volunteer AMATEURS reflects
no little credit upon their teacher and director Ebcr
hard The onerory was an "txrege Doctor iaale by
Dir. Wallace formerly orvanist Of this church. A. tho
close OF the Mass effective 'Iaudate given,
arranged by N. Renaad the miits De chapeie o. tho
Church OF 81 suipice In Paris In the afternoon solemn
Vespen were chantcd, with Benediction "Magnincsip
by Emmerch Saive Regina" by Bassin which well
executed by Miss Kavanagb, and 20 salutntus" Of
Hummel. o trio, by the Misses Byrne. kavanagh and
Fay There very large congregation prcyent both
In the forenoon and afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


HARpNG -HEsNTv At Tbrogs Neck on Friday, inss
20 by the lley VIM. II scott, " u. hnsae HAsf
plyc n Philadelphia, 20 IVA, daughter o. Alfred Hea
men, Esa 81 New Oriesgs
LXosi nD-LEwn. Friday. June -, al tho res
deuce ot the hr do va W IKsARn, ~ this city, to
n ~ MARY CAEnIisE, daughter 81 y II Lewis, ED. %
FULTON N. Y. No cards
MrsaArs-CoLIINs AT Piaitbhurg. ~ on Wednss
day. Juno 81 by the Roy J Rowland Colt, u. d., Cap
tain BERSsnn rrrNTrx MrshcK. United states Army 10
KArUaRisr, youngest daughter Of the late Captain
Charles Oliver Collins, United States Army,
RicIAapsoS--AsDgHsDs On Thurfiay. June ~, W
the b, Ide~ father ksy. William Anderson, Of Newtsa.
Long Island. Nj WILLIAM Riuu.nosoH % Aos lork. To
bias SAnsu hfTii Asp.rs :, 81 tho former place.
yALDIyiA -RKEvEs lon Wednesday june ~. By u,p
Rev. \. " Neoksr Josxrn ~ SALDi'A 70 hAhs u
IaNy.S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

FANAmtt June Il, iTDo
he steamer Northern Light arrived ai Aspn~ail from
New York On The afternoon Of the 2oh instant Her as.
nrs crossed The rad morning and sailed hence
about noon on the steamer for San Francisco
Panama remains unusually que, recently, ws have
not even heard hint q revolution for days past The
President Of the accompanied BY guard Of honor
Il making tour through the interior, malicious people
say 70 canvass among Vie members Of the Legislature, 20
that o, ,hs coming session hts past yesrs accounts may
b. approved o. unquesioncd The only variety We have
had In The way % excitement that u Niger having
the root 81 bis skull blown on afternoon while sitting
a. hi door SURROUNDED By number Of friends strange
20 say, no clue aas been had TO tho assassin.
Tho steamer RAksia tbs pioneer cf the Panama, View
zealaud and Austra an from this side, arrived 81 this
port nom England 90 the iT,h instant after good run
u fory-sr days she win commence her regular trr-,
sailing hence on tho 2ash instant
The English mail steamer has ., length succeeded -
making moderately quick trip from Southampton 70
Aspnwail VIA ~ Thomas, accomplishing IN ninstesn
dsys This N The result ~ the opposition Of ne aev
French lne which manages do tbs same dissAnoe 10
about eighteen daya -. -.
uanfer Pendersrsas reached this port on che lIsh frym
Callso Tic former commander ~ this ve~ei N~vman,
del sD1lga. u tF1a ftrtf ea "a a. q ~ ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

TDnrpKA N0VR1T, Junn % IsdN
sam COVER the pusliis,, Il hers on ylsi 70 his
frieadA lie bears few traces o. hk recent G.hi win
Barry Aaron
Ths ss~amer Eph..s VII shortly All from Norfolk
with csrso for Liverpool
rbe Hygea Hossl, a 0ld rolnt. entered ~ orr
glars last night and robbed o. clothing kn 10 tbs vaus
o. 500 me ihlsv.s heeams frghtened ans hurrcdiy
!sf,. thrQ~ia- sr1T i.rzs ryfile2 " thss sootg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

soop st. harys viii sail hence ON the 24h. for San
Francisco. The Nohongo al Gusyaqu 70 settle
the United states claims The Suwanee arrived here la
night from 4 cruise.
The feet which has been divided into two squadrons
the North and South Pacific constituted follows:
The sioop-ofwar Laokawanna n TO be the flagship of
the North Pacific squadron, and Commodore Henry K
Thatcher will come out In her TO take the command In
room OF Commodore Rodgers who Will return home
s'UrH PACIFIC SQUADRON.
Acting Rear Admiral George H. Pearson commanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

81 ~
Central American news In very scant Tho different
States al remain quiet and appear to be prospecting
the enc Of s Of nsw
mines In Nicaragua creates quite an excitement The
Star aud Herald Of this place In lis summary says
oa ~ he h' s % sn az a
oiey (Which has Us headquarters in San Frncisco Snd Gin
charge q Captain Douglas and thu. the
ns a5 a Ssd ssoa sS sS"s
principally from .soari i@migra,ed Nicaragua
them have rsssnsy soas esgn:.ss a.rss FAR
sf sh sn BY ssa
Lake g Gsnsd and me river San Jnan tsn the chon
y he sas.h arr and wss nc
a" Village rapidly rising to the dignity OF srs Sas,ns
townth,nss 70 The mincs, the foreigners aud their ntc
ihc whole Of Chontaies cool and healthy climate Wihia
boon denouneed In III. ais,ro and when rseentiy The
on ia Gasas % Nicaragua published list q them the
Cd 20 wonderful extent ' The price Of mines
s AGO for hundred dnas arc ra now not to
Pc SsS sT S Ct s Of Sna ns
traa There are no nu gets on the contrary. the gold IL
II. mairr even With The Assistance II masnfyins ga.a
But on putting hsndnl IN horn spoon and washing IT,
The q the dfea, % the spanards aao created
n favor q Peru contemplated which the
Alter nearly twelve months Of seeming inactivity
i as has again Lighted b. pipe and !. now smok
z said 10 BE- truly grand the burning crater and
ncry lava running down the mountain side 70 great
distance presented picture at night that IL would he
d1cnt for ordinary TO describe faint idea
BE- formed 81 thia great blaze from the that
distant from Acajuia Tho huuderngs from tins volcano
credibly Informed, loud aud continuous
that tho inhabitants Of the village OF
tue monnta passed many sieepess nights u
the noise
The President OF Costa Rica appears be making
many reforms, abolish ng useless government spccure
onices and merging others into each other, AZ to
d ce expenses Tho administration promises to be sue.
cessfuL
From tho south coast besides the news In your yalpa-
raise and raao spondence there n not much 10
add The Spaniarts being expelled by hundreds
from all the southern republics aud Ecuador has passed
decrec condcmnng To death oil person. directly In
dire tiy giving any support 70 the Spaniards
No definite news Of the iron cada H1ascar and Tnde-
here
Tho Golden Age from San Francisco. arrived at ten
o'clock A. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

kf0LIsH oPtuA-fHKATHs PhANcAU.
Mr.. Elchbsrg seems 20 take . pleasure trip up
the Mediterranean. Bidding good nigh, 20 seaos Bsiha
and his nsgc,iy hoet Doctor Psrsoeias, ia spain
stop ght In Rome 10 laugh At the wooing of Mac.
coloni ,ns poo, barber Of PiSora; and 70 Disht va will
be- introduced the Tao csds who sad 10 bs oily
sor Of Turks wbsa, tho of Tho bowssrng tofore
their eyes After our interview 9th them shall have
Naccolani'r love scraps sesin.
MiscELl AsEors.
The twenty nru, ofTbeodorc Tboiuas cIeseni orehes
trail concerts win take place tbs cveoIpg Al Keeh's
TeuSo Garden, on Third add Fny-sashih street
On Wednesday, the FOURTH there VIII BE- t~o ooDsertS
With fal orchestra and display ~ hfu~osss
Mr.. Gssiavas Gesry. assisted ~ ha daughter, hlss
Nina Gsasy Mr. Jules Lambard and Mr. Geo W Morgan,
wlll give q ballad eooosu 10 mono~ evening al The
Presbyterian church corner Of 18Th street aud Tenth
avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02
Tn. Proposed Rasiro.a 4. Isosh street


PROTEST on THE INHABITANTS AGAINST IT.
The residents and owDer Of property In ia5th street
have addrvsed pro,ss, 70 Tho Common Council o. ,bs
city II New york against the proposed construction By
Ne Harlem Railroad Company Of railroad In that tho
roughars from the Fourth avenue sbe Hod.os
no residents and owne. say thss having paid
ps,d fos property In any other street In the north
srn part Of the city, the Contemplated iiroad would
greatly rednce the value Of that property, sung
u does Of commodous and ornamental bousc< The pro-
ssys that II II intended 10 erect on this asfet
churches and make Other valuable improvements
upper p~rs % The city, and thai the contemplated
work be carried viii damage the properly ~ the
owners render thor dwellings uncomfortable and totally
IL 10 noted The street v the only north
Of ne Park for crossing the Island from n er
70 nve- and In enc weather u crowded
Re shu going TO and from the Park. The pro
perry IN question has been charged with the
grading aud lmrrvs cmeai Of the sr q. and y - con
tended that greater wrong could Be done than o. give
the u.s. Or occupation o. n 20 rsii-uad company ua
tho proposed railway would eros al The man avenues
running north and SOUTH thus ot@truen and rendering
dangerous all driving thereon; that u would aim -
destroy TIE Improvement contemplated by the PARK
Com misioncrs Tor extending the drives 70 Hsrem
and Washington Heights; that u had policy "
sui jet smother xrrc q spy Importance upon Tho -and
transportation ~ cattle ant NJ frxn the Inc ~ The
Huds1n River Railroad % the cattle pens fofkve
heights would render the ystelcNs for purpSseA
Of such RESIDENCES erected aud contemplated
"a b. erected thereon the proc further insists upon
the damage that world be dsp~ the public, and Which
would b. a. discovered IA dnihiahed values IN The
tax bcoks N The allruad shoaid d. Constructed ard
cueufsa with the hope that the Common C0rnci would
reconsider thor vois md change " Will - retnen.
beref tho uctlon o Mayor Hoffman has knock "a
the whoe affair tho head, unless the Common Council
rar the ordnance over his veto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

Death Of Lieutenant Newman, q
the Nyack.
the MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT PEREZ.
His Unpopularity with the
People.
FEARS OF A REVOLUTION.
&c. &c. &c.

The iaan steamship Northern fieht, Captain Weir
FROM Aspnwal arrived at this port very late last night
W. aro indebted Pnser Mallory Tor the prompt do
livery OF our dispatches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

YESTERDAY the sunday ~itan NJ osssrs = rsinis
Peter al Paui bsiag appointed ~ N Hy - .. 49,
dAy ~ the soemn eslsbrsiloa a w. fHsitsl 4 ws~
Aposslas hs 0noss he csiholie ehar - sifs 80
daclsa wih srsa, rmp " "a ~ fsison fsss' z -
Nisial.tf - n. l.sr's tsHrrss ii. III s'', =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02


We sssfs - cal attention - - ssrtte~ ~ NffeE Va
ts~ ~. ansstsl. t1htkn lsfwE - set D1w~
rse u.ifsra p'a4srti-s t4an - tnEs-. siNa y
tDhw sHr nthsr egsNN IN ~ ~nfi1 ~ hf4ie
ssrsfif AL eathsr sepsrirs rragffai $50 isaty
49, NJ ~ 81 . rsusfssNa mspNtf Ne tsasfsAHi A
ns.aH ssys - 49, f4tae ~ d. 49, h*a 80 So