davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-22

~ Has your sister goia non o. . dapebs
Ter y asked son 81 krIn. Upon me-
was he reply, - deaf know uhsii
auni o. an nncIs."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-22
Nisfrllaneons.
FRANK BURTON:
CO..
The Story OF a Pap, t,

'uliat box said Ffauh bu'i. ..np
believe that tnsintesu,aiI u.,- ,....
tie tIr with. Now what an 10 DO
believe shall have tu, io -,nl Gov any 100,
Tot u getting LAT" 49, nn.' have >puic. ur
can sgo my Sn.,s Jlur. .ui Wou,iu ,ui.
seeing ht. 'or al iig rairts o. creation so ntf'
S..s ani To- se"i,"ce "a. i.u'.h.i $ he jerk
ga. Of a tell. IA answer to Will " iYw-hcld,
urchin made hi, rppcaiaur". ''d Na- dispatched
TOT " boa 81 IIa! h,.i "f'r''. "t.aH.- #.
quarter % j" would hurry
Frank was = clerk IA .'mnil.-l. iru-,.
with good salary aud ~hea he 'io.c O.. d.. T.,
was a, fine. gcncFou7 and haui ouie i..a t-
low rs one would meet 10 t.Ay ilic. iiinr
rather 81 "a romantic tUtl ui t.al g.. ".. pas
siuuatcly fond a. yelion cut.It iiI..-iL4 .G.,
2, Jos, himself in The ms si,.i,. Cd. . .o.. 1855
WA h- delight AMI o. h;d 'e,'. a.t.,.t h'-
iai,niiou Of writing T., slut. %. tn e.
when d. got iiwe
ilc.e yrr COLLAR H,.t,. . .li t.t..sui,l
iow.hoal. sudd,nly dining .;'" . t..m
" Heres YET collirs-sizr fourteen trd po,&-
cling his quarter, hc made hi ,.t o. ...!.,a..
.. his Appearance had been. 0, i.t. ID. ~.
bay.
Frank ha.til, threw az ttr Hi fld uu"
placed d., utck-ic between o.. '..d- .ad was
about 10 button il ca when .,u,.,ui.- an o..
inside caught lis t.c lioilil !. g. ..... ihc
light lac saw traced on llc sal.in -ltiicv no %
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-22
COOK NTON VI.
"NATIoNAL STOVE WORKS"

N9r'h-Ea, .f. L,gtt a.i L,.,ap.ri So.
baltimore. Nj.
EhMt 81 WOLF. PROPRIETOR.
-a..r"-sry {" M"lt. Stanley x 60.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
Mr.. Raymond EOrsiGors fhe
PEesiusnts Foley an "Evi.
GNna nnd SienNI ErklRrS,O

Hon. Hsnrg j. R9gmond, editor OF the
Now York Times, author of tho Phisitl
phin (Johnsonj platform, and member Of
Congress, il ont in long lettcr to his con
sttuonls, declining TO Be a candidate for re
9 'ction, on the ground that his past ac-
tim does not command the approval Of q
largo body .mong thnss who originally sup
ported" him, and apart from suoh approx
al scat in Congress osasas to have for him
any attraction"
He raspac fully acknowledges that tho
Presidents policy is an evident and signal
failure" and that his own Identification
with il was an error oriudgmont. lie wish
es it, however, to bs understood that he
always has boea md shall always remain a
member Of the Union party"
with the Democratic party, as it hiss
been organized and directed since the rebel
lion broke our, have nothing in common,
aud should regard its re established ascen-
dancy State or national, as a public ralam-
hy. Thsre, aro no perils impending over
the csuEtry which dsmsnd resort to 40 des.
perste n r0mtdy, or which can he sverted by
IT, and have implicit faith that tho peo-
pie, while checking the oxoesscs Of rash and
extre,pe men in tho Union Party, will still
commit to IL hands the restoration ol the
Uaion which its courage aud devotion have
saved. p"
These sentiments Of Mr Riymonds no
doubt reflect tho sentiments OF rhurow
Weed, If not of Mr, Seward, and OF the
whele body Of so called Conservative Ro
publielns' that followed President John
sons policy into tho Philadsphia Conyen-
tion. We presume they are oil as sick of
that policy as Mr.. Raymond, and like him
will DO apt to manifest il on election day.
Coming as these avowals Of Mr.. Raymond
do. just 10 the white heat Of the campaign,
they will procipitate all hostatng, Aosting
aud wagerlng sentiment into the swelling
m1ssos Of the Union pnrty ltroally seems
nwas If the majorlies against the Presi.
dents policy might be set down at fabulous
figures. They will no doubt be unprco9.
dentedIy immense in many Of the StAtes, aud
overwhelming in all of them Il Wheeling
lntelhgspceT, Goth ult
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
8elMpNt Chronicle.
ST. CLAIRSvILLE, O.:
Thl-sd Oct. 4, 1866.
The sEOrter Cssechissa oar Negro
EaualtdY.


Equality.
Who said that all men wore created equal.
Thomas jefferson, the Father Of Demoe-
racy..
Who gave negroes the right Of suarese
in NV York ?
The Democratic party.
Whs pres ted ever the Crsyention which
gave this privilege to negroes?
Martin NsD Burer. Z - mocrAt.
Who sftsrssrds elected Marin Van Bu.
ren PresideRt Of the Uated 5iatos1
The Democratic party.
Whs married q negro wensh, and b. her
had mulstto children?
Richard NJ. Johnson, good Democrat.
Who slect R'chsd NJ johnson Vice
Presdeu, Of The United Ststesi
THO Den scrs jc party.
II President Van Bursn rad died Or bean
murdered and Richard N. johnson bsd
become tresi3ent, Who would baye become
the Dsmoei attic rs.stress nf,ho White House2
This ssms usSro wsuCh.
Nhs made ths negro citizen ofthe State
Of Maiusr
Au overwhelming Democratic m,ority.
Nso enacted n simlsr law in Msssachu-
setts?
The Damscrstic party when i. controlled
that State
Wa gave toe segro tn. right to vote is
New HeEpshir.?
The Democratic party.
Whe permitted every coisrsd person own
ing two hundred snd fifty dellars in New
Yef to bscsme citl,en2
A Democratic constitutional Conveniior.
Who voted for hill in the Ohio Lcs sis.
lature repeating all laws msknS distinc.
ton on account Of color ia thai 3tEts7
George F.. PuRh.
WIS afterwards elected Geo. T. Push tc
ths United States SenAte2
The Democratic r-rty.
Who voted in the Constitutional Con7en
ton of Ohio against a provision to prevent
negroes troro coming into that Slater
Rufus p Ranney
Who voted in the same Convention to
pernit negro children to 70 to The sam,
schools vth white children?
Rufus P Rsnnoy.
Who supported Rufu. p. Ranusy for Gov
erncr Of Ohio 10 1892
Tho Democrats Of OHIO.
Who slesteG Eufu. 7. Rann.y 3upren
Judge of the 9'ss2
The Democratic party.
who 1tcided in the Saprsms Corrt 0
OHIO thst mrlattoe- had right to vote2
Reuhss Wood, q good Democrat
Who. sfter the decision, elected Reube
Wood Governor OF Ohlof
TIE Democratic party.
Who refused, in tho Staie Convention i,
1859, TO remedy the evil established by thi
dccsionf
The Democratic party.
Who, with the above facts and many 9th
ers staring tnem IN the face, sre continual
yolpins ard hyr,criioaily whining sbou
niger sufFrsse" and "niPscr cquaty?"
The Democratic parry.
All thsso thing. we're dons by Democrat,
and yet they deny being in favor OF negr
equaltyr tnd attempt TO fs.t.n it upon IN
Union party, although they sustain Pres
dent johnson, who urged Mississippi t
grant tha right Of suffrage 10 negroes, 40
declared that if he were in Tennessee b
would sdVOo.ts it 10 that Stsis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
DREW JOHNSON IN FAVOR OF DTsFnAN
CHIsINd TRAITORS

say that the trsitor has ceased to be
citizen; aud in joining the rebellion has be.
come public enemy. He forfeited his
right to vote with loyal men when he re.
nounced his citizenship and sought to des
troy our Government. We say to the most
honest and industrious foreigner who comes
from England and Germany to dwell among
", and to add to the wealth of the country,
Before you can be n citizen you must stay
here for five years. II we arc so cautious
about foreigners, who voluntarily renounce
their homes to live with Us, what should We
say to the traitor who, although horn and
reared among us, has raised paricida hand
against the Government which always pro.
teeted him Ny judgment is that he should
be subjected to severe ordeal before he is
restored to citizenship"
ANDREW JOHNSON IN FAVOR OF NEGRO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
l.. Z. g. w. A. Drake

The course OF study consists OF SINGLE AND
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-k -kEEPING, IN stock and
Partnership Sets Wholesale and Retail Merchandising
Commission Compound Company and Joint Stock Bus-
nrs,, Banking, Commercial Paper, Commercial Law,
Business Arithmetic, Practical Penmnnshp, etc etc.
large Hall isuow fitted up for the Telegraphc De
patlnrnt exclusively, whore advantages win be se-
cured superior To anything elsewhere in the West Ills
IN the care of mn operator sl long experience, and OF
the best reputation Having also the favor and patron
age OF the leading Telegraph Officers throughout the
West SITUATIONS for graduates readily be secured
The Tuition Fee is only about ONE HALF that
usually charged IN similar Institutions while the cheap
ness oi living tho numerous educational advantages OF
the place, and the comparative absence of temptations
To wee, are important cons ideraiions.
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations 10 our graduates,
Tor Is beyond the power of any Commercial College
to get situations for all its graduates but we QUAR-.
ANfks idll aud coAPLkrk satisfaction TO our students
heMkMsER, we are not " link In any body's chain,
neither do we lay claim TO ABSURD u thing as a
patent on system OF instruction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
READ these EXTRACTS
" My Policy" in 1904 and 1885.
Andrew johnson on Treason.

Treason against the Government is the
highcst crime that can be committed, and
those engaged in it should suffer all it, pen.
altics. Traitors must not only be punished
but thsir social power must be destroy ed -
IF not they maintsin an ascendency, and
may again become numerous enough for
treason TO become respectable.
AaDREw JOHNSON rAvORs CONrGsCATioN,
"Trsason must be made odiOu. and trai
tors must be punished and impoverished -
ThSr great plantations must be seized and
divided into small farms and sold to hon
est, industrious men."
ANDREW JOHNSON ON RECONSTRUCTION.
"ln calling n convention to restore the
State, who -hall restore and re-estsblish 1t?
Shall the man who gnve his influence and
his means to destroy the Government? Il
he TO participate in the great work of Teor
vsnizstion? Shall ne who brought this
misery upon the State he permitted to con.
troll It's destines2 IT this he 80, then all
this precious blood Of our brave soldiers and
officers 50 freely poured out will have been
wantoniy spilled, all the glorious victories
won by our noble armies will 20 tor naught,
and all the bsttle-fe!ds which have been
sowa with dead heroes during the rebellion
will have been made memorable ia vain. -
Why all this carnage and devastation? II
wss that treason might be put down and
traitors punished Therefore | say that
traitors shall take back seat in the work
OF restoration
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04

Principal of the Teegraphic Departments and mstruc
tor in Practical and Theoretical Tcegraphiny,
Message Registration, Reports, &c, &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
B'snaisscd for AttendlnE the
rsttsburkh Convention.

Mr.. William A. Short Corresponding
Secretary Of the 9olders' aud Sailors
Lr.gus, was renewed this morning from bis
elsrkship in the Third Auditors Ofice b,
Secretary hcCulloeh, upon N, recommen.
dstion OF Auditor JOhn Wilson, uIon n
charge OF iDsuboid nation. Mr.. Short
served four years in The Union army AZ a
private soldier, and bad recently secured an
sppsintment 10 this oleTkship. lie applied
for leave Of ibssuse fOr five days to attend
the Pittsburgh Convention. which wss TO.
fused lie again applied for Leave without
pay. which was also refused. BE then con.
cluded 70 go without leave, and for this was
removed. IL is needless to cite the many
Instances OF clerks now on leave TO cleo
tieneer In Democratic interests, while the
fact is notorious that Priestly Young, a
Treasury clerk, was giyon ten days lesve
10 sitend The Cleveland Convention. Il N.
y. Tribune, 27th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
EXECUTIVE OFrlcE, |

WASHINGTON, D c., Aug Is, '65
Cor ". l. Shdrkry, Jdchsoa Miss
81 am gratiiioi to see that you have or
ganzed your Convention without difficulty.
| hope chat without dolay your Convention
will amend your State Constitution abolish.
ing slavery and denying to all future lees.
latureS the power 20 legislste III there il
property in man. also that they will adopt
tho amendpent to the Constitution of the
United States aboli-hing slavery. If Vou
could cotsad the e'octirc franchise 10 an per
sons Of fcoLOa who can read The Constitution
Qfhe United States IN English and torite
their names, and to all persons ofcoior who
own real estate pdhied at not less less than
f,oo hundred and nv dollars, and pay tdees
thereon, you would set an erdp,pie tie other
States piH foLlow. This you can do with
perfect safety, and you thus place the
Southern States, in reference to free persons
OF color, upon the same basis with the free
States hope aud trust your onyention
will do this, and, asa consequence, the
Radicals, who are wild upon negro fran,
chlse will be completely ioiled in THEN at.
tempt to keep the Southern States from re.
newing their relations TO the Onion By not
accepting their Senators aud Representa-.
tives"
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON,
President OF the United States.
ANDREW JOHNSON JUDGED by HIMSELF.
Whenever you hnd . man anywhere
prating about the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States, spot him; he is a traitor. u
Andrao Johnson's Campaign Speech as
Nashville, Spt~,b~, 1854.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04

HAyING purchased my brothers. nteres, in the old
L J. Arm and now having the sole and entire contro!
aud interest il shall be- enlarged, refed and improved
in every respect.
The citizens OF St Cairsvlr aud OF the County gen
ery shall mud first cass Drug Store in all that is
essential to make II such
Having received n liberal patronage in the past,
hope only have it continued, but largely mere
ed III the future.
You can always find everything in the Drug line at
j. J. fickerlg's, aud that too fresh and pure-whIch
will sell al the Lowest Cash Prices.
Particular attention will Ge paid 10 hlling Ply ysicinns
Orders.
May II, 1863 J. j. PICKERING.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04

Election mart 7uss.iay. October ssh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
a CARD

J'HE Undersigned, having sold his entire interest in
the Drug Store heretofore doing business under the
firm name Of w Il. X J. j. Pickering to li4 brolher-
who has the whole nterest-desires the scc counts
OF the Arm 10 bu immediately settled up.
All psrsons Knowing themselves indebted 10 the old
Rrn urp enty reqGgsod to call and settle AT once
W. T. PICKERING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
EXPLOSION ON TIE NORTH RHER

4 srEAMTtG BURSTS HBR BOILER AND SINKs-Two
MES INJURED.
At 10 O'Clock ON Monday morning the boiler Of the
steam tug KcLuhockcr lying alongside the pier at the foot Of
Wc-icull ~ exploded with acuihc report 1hchul ofthc tug
was ~ shattered by the force Of the explosion that she sunk
les than two minutes aitcrwad All employed board the
tug With the exception ol Charles Drake dock hand
The time board the tug Wilson ID Reed living alongside
hllol.
Drake who standing ueor The whcclhouso the Kuic1
ehehor was struck The forehead by pooo Of the wreck
nnd Thrown overheard lie rescued by persons who
Wh's,d We catastrophe and nkon 10 ncighborug drug
Store where ha wound was dressed and he then departed fol
home Hr was not seriously hurt John Sporro tho steward
OF tho Reed was also slightly Injured
lLoh was hod immediately after the explosion with ag
meh0 io boiler aud wood work OF the boat large piece
oi M boiler came through tho upper deck of the barge Union
lying ~ tho slip considerable distance tug aud pass
ing iio The main saloon landed but iro party OF
persola seated around table '
Tie tug Reed was completely wrecked In her upp,r works
me p house engineer and cook galley bchg crushed
H. SUD NE smoke pipe oaIInd away.
mo knnAeflOcker vas owned by Downcy Iugrrsol
Wheeler Reed aud was ynluod NJ $4,000 The hun so
shattered ihai VIII probably bo total loss Tho engines viii
Without doubt be recovered AZ prcscu the boat IN about
~ o,t Of water go portion ~ her being visible Whether in
snird ~ not could not be nsconuc The engineer claims
that At NE time 81 Tho explosion ihcTc was hut % pounds of
steam to he square inch In The boiler while he entitled
oal a. Considering ho amount of damage Indicted 10
SIMPLY miraculous that there were not several lives lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BREMEN AND SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. i'-in steamship
New YorkMr aud Mrs Ganehs, 7. +. Pupke and hmly Mrs
Steiuwly Dr. d. Momber and femily C. w Spoher IT, August
Egers Misc May Jasper Mr.. Wkenin Nc aud Ns T. Remsr
C. D. Buddeks and family NJ and M Zke O. T. Emonhsrst
J. w. Wilson Mr. Ald SIR. A. Ma.quits, c. A. Aneda William
w Brayman Mr. and Mrs. MaTgeden and family VIM
Znke Theodor sohh Miss Mnns s.,ier t@ddieh Mr Vos
family Wp Habefsahm Otto Walter John Eppenheimer Miss
c. scbseb a. Thufncss. r. steHen. Mise Auguste
sud Miss Aiehed Seyeke Simon Klrin Miss Elise Haller
Miss Dina Wolf s. Housenan, Is. Heszfedsr Edward MARI j.
George Starch Misc Fanny HokenhemeT Miss Anna and Mariana
Wohng lido Won Hummer MIA O. Kinne, Miss Sophia te1er
shumbeTgeT and Mrs Sophie Doctor aud Miss
Regina HeckemAcheT Miss susanna Weber Miss Jie hsier,
Peter Crow Mrs G. Deann and daughter Miss C. Her Nathan
Hess John Bonner Mr. and ME- Henry Jacob ana family Mr. and
Mr. Henry and smy Mr. and Mrs Men Heerdnger and
family Simon Coppenhasen Grsser Miss c. HeTrn, Miss
Charlotte Kaufman. g. pger. Jean de CrOn Martin Witenberg
Pfeidc Henyher Geoge Bre Joseph Chaprrsou
II Windt Mrs N. Rotermeh aud son. and 4se steerase
FROM CHARLESTON, Nov. Pin steamship Quaker City
Lesry Charles Carry H. Co. s NJ Franklin O. H. Happocs
O. johnson J. T. Southerand Assist Surgeon j. Cornell u A.,
Adoph HAMS O. p. SeaTe Rev G. H. Buckley and lady. Mira r.,
r. Boyd Mise H. J. Macintosh Miss NJ Gleason, Miss +. Somen
Mr. II. L. Herring. Mrs j. ;. Jones. Miss T. Jacobs Mr. II.
Landes, and Il in steeTaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.

REPORTED DISCOVERY OF RELICS OF TngrARTY AND or
THB PLACE or BURIAL.
letter Just received from st. Johns, New Bruins
wick states that part ofhe crew Of American whale ship
Antelope lost Nauick Island October bad just arrived
Wolf and Lion The officers Of the Antelope bring
Interesting information Of discoveries made by C. Hail.
specng the Franklin Expedition. Mr. Hall has IN bis possess
ion gold watch silver spoons and Other relies supposed
10 have belonged TO the Franklin party lie also learned that
the remains OF some Of Fankns men were lying under boat
In Committee Bay where they had been placed by the natives
after death Toe natives would permit MFR Hall Ia 20
TO examine them hut several vessels will Winter In Rcpulc
Bay h is believed Mr. Hall will assistance and push bis
way 90 where the remains situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

The WHARvEs, PIERS AND SLPs.-According to
a act passed by last Legislature the Select Committee ap-
pointed BY that body 70 take testimony and inquire TO the
condition Of the piers whares and slips Of the Cities OF New.
York and Brooklyn and Ownership and occupancy Of
the same win hold their session to-day Il o'clock noon
IN the Governors In the City Hall The Committee con
sts Of MessFS Pcrson Low Gibson Ia Baa, stanford and
urply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

SUBSCRIPTIONS IN AID OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE
QUEBEC FmE-Preyousy reported $1,000; A. Henz Co..
$780, Jas Fnlay Co, Liverpool aud Glasgow slOO t. D.
Stephenson $50 G.. c. Ward go Westwroy Giobes and HARD
castle slO p g. Henry l. Young Poughkeepsie 40 Den
rsoun q Co. 500 Cash S, 500; BuDge, Burlage CO. so
Jas Curphcy slOi Mrs Hoppn Providence Il L. 500 Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

YOUTHFUL THIEVES. defective NoOlsey OF ING
yffh Precinct yesterday afternoon arrested TWO boys
named Samuel Phillips and James Isaacs alias MoNay whom
he found on Broadway near Wbe The boys accused Of
having stolen two pieces Of cloth from No o. Wbites about
one week since On the way Police Headquarters at Tue
corner Of broke and ran down Boom
nursnin tho runaway rearresed him They taken to
police headquarters aud BY order Of Inspector DIks locked
up for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

90 TO THOMAS r. AGNEW's, Greenwich and
~ Murray where you viii lind Teas Cohee Fish, Flour and
everything cheaper than store IN One price house
CCHILBERGs GERMAN OINrMENT-War-
- raud cure, tho slightest danger piles old
wounds sofa m al bone aud skin diseases Sc For sale
at No. 30 Bowcry and by all The principal dfusdst'
rrO CAPIrALISTS.-Lctters Patent for Suggetts
celebrated BORED WELL in Great Britain, France and Bel
SALE by th process good well q
obtained without digging More than 100000 Of
well, are the United States South and
No l5l Broadway Stare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

KYox's New BUILDING. ct The corner OF Broad
~ a F, divide, puble s.raou with the larss ard beaa
m ,,o. Of Hats Care 6e e1hbi the His Fiyt of
Gen,emsn IIss (. COebsy w0aa cal s'errer' e
remarkable combination Of Yise material .rd 6uh 20
.snce. and beeomingnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Quaker City West Charleston 80 hours with snd
mdse A. Leary Nov H. at is passed steamship arizona
m A.pnu lat IS So long q a. Oa CsTe atesas passed the
schr Vile (of Bslumorel. bound :
Steamship NewYok (BTcm Ernst Bremen Oct, 28 aud South
ampton 9lst at M with udse. and pa' 10 Occhs Co
bark Washington lambh Peyn Hamburg ~ days with mdse
pass slomn Edge Had 10 dehs the psssahs been
sent 10 the Lower Quarantine.
Brig Pavilion Bl Parker, Windsor days with plaster 20 D. X.
De Wolf Go.
schr Ella r. Cfowcn Stevens Philadelphia ior Boston.
sehr America, Rcynods Providence.
BELOW.
Barb Crested Wave King nom Shields
SPOKEN
Bng Champion nom NewYOh for st. Johns f. In s 40 IS
long 60 Nov. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

TRAN or Flm ENGINEs.-A trial OF fire engines
of the County OF wechecr viii take place at Yonkers "
on llenlsgdng pr le Gll bst mnssiyo silver trumpet
VIII bo pcoot'd By 'nj' Clss u smgh Of Youtom to the
Vtq.Jsig oa,gaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

Az ENGLISH LIBERAL AMONG Us.-Henry Vincent,
the eminent English orator now in this country has con
cuded TO address the American people The Friends ana
Enemies Of America England He is commended 70 our
peope by earnest letters from his compaots John Bright ana
Stuart Mill bid him good speed IN his aggressive nl9rs
Tor the elevation Of the working classes. Mr. Vincent w de-
liver his first Friday evening next at the cooper
Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

BOARD OF CoUScTLMES-No QUoRUM.-The Board
had no meeting yesterday afternoon quorum not appearing
at roca and the President declared the Board adjourned
until Thursday afternoon next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

MADAME DBLMAR is stopping at No 753 Broadway,
apply SATIN ESAAEL FOR identifying the com
pe1iou the lsdles Also her SAnU OIL GREAT HAIR hn
sIOHER; FRRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

Dr. j. I. CoASs of this city has returned from bis
European tour aud h practice Ne "a East Thirty hts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
Q Cordsga, Dc lectuTer, says.

Mr.. De COrd6YA, INC IecluItIi sh!si
Hayiny ued suETENA regularly d1ins tls az TO
month. h.,s every reason to satisfied being
mi I'D most eaeacous deniilcs.