davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09
Jackson and Johnson

The Philadelphia Age, under the head OF
Strange Coincidence" !" furnishes the fol-
lowing facts in the lives Of she two TeBnes-
see Presidents:
ANDREW jackson was born in North
Carolina, emigrated to Tennessee, and was
elected President of the United States.
During his administration the opposition
were wonderfully exercised because he
dared to remove men from Office who op-
posed the Government.
Andrew Johnson was also born in North
Carolina, emigrated to Tennessee, and is
now President of the United States. The
opposition are just now wonderfully exer-
cised about his removing men from office
who are now opposed to the Goverpment.
Philadelphia was the only great city IN
the Union whose municipal aathoEitiss res
fused to exleud ebospitalisies to General
Jackson on his visit to the West, and PhiIa-
delphia is the frst city whose municipal
authorities refused TO extend inequalities
to Andrew Johnson on his visit to the West.
But the people of Philadelphia turned out
en- masse to welcome Andrew Jackson, and
by a decided vote at the polls sternly re-
buked the municipal authorities for their
contemplate meanness. The people of
Philadelphia also turned out en- masse to
welcome Andrew JoP Pnson, and will ad-
minister a rebuke to the present municipal
authorities at the ballot box. Strange CO.
incidences sometimes happ n in this wick
ed world of ours
Another strange coincidence consists in
the names of the two Presidents. By sub
stiluting Jack, the nickname of John, for
the latter in the name of our present Presi-
dent, their two names would be the same
Andrew jackson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09
For the Pulaski Citizen.
Finale.

To nay Bethany ''LOUe Torn Lass"
noticed in the Citizen an article from
your facile pen. describing an ''annihilating
scene" at Bethany. over mysterious letter
from Pulaski, of which you accuse me of
being the author. plead guilty. Learn
ing from your article that you, with the acu
men natural with country lasses, had de-
tected the object of the antique missive-
to "dispel the Illusion" ''crush the bud,
&c. Iconsoled myself with the pleasing
of your importunities, and that you did
really intend 70 ''worshIp from afsr;'' but
l am now convinced it was simply ''ruse
de quere" an ''aUaunt courier of another
attack upon the s'master of society p
Therefore indite you this episue, though
1 deplore the de,aOttmoent, and sorely depFe-
cate the necessity of ignoring my dignity
in doing so.
You were right in supposing that meant
to "crush the bud I adopted that plan
of informing you that your affections were
misplaced, in order to sheathe the acrimony
of the unpleasant intelligence. But am
warranted IN believing by your persistence
that you have been similarly employed be-
fore, and that repeated rebuffs have blunt
ed your sensibility on the subject, and
that it requires something of This sort to
cause you to desist. So you may accept
this as your congo. and forbear to make any
further advances in the premises.
This is my last letter to you, and fat
ter myself will not be compelled to under
go the trying ordeal of inspecting another
of your literary castles built of ''lumbel
from dead mems brains"
admire your taste in preferring Pulaski
gentry to rustic simplicity. butsolicit youi
pardon in informing you that your aspira
tions are too high, and that your eZeUatec
hopes are destined to meet with no fruition
Reciprocating your good wishes in part
ing, beg you to forget this affair. Let j
be like the ''lost book of Livy," Whiel
shall never be read. May you. with som'
rural beau. have an early entrance into The
''sweet spanding circle" where the enubi
laus sky of earthly bliss viii be adorned
with the gaFnatureof hope, and decked will
the blazonry of love.
1 remain yours without heart to give
sDELEcFABLE GENT"
Pulaski, Oct. 27, 1866.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09
Women-Their Edueation. etc.

Women, as a general rule, are not tuseful-
ly educated in this country. TheE- are
chiefly taught those Accomplishment"
which the experience of their mothers has
proven TO be best calculated to ''attract"
young men, and consequently to insure
husbands. rs.
Music, dancing, French and Italian, are
considered indispensable to the Finish" of
any young lady. IN these degenerate days,
but the more solid qualities which, in the
olden time, were esteemed SO necessary in
the female catalogue of charms-in the
"good old times are out of date.
The woman who. not many years ago
when good sense and good manners reigned
supreme-was non-profcient in the culi-
nary art, and inexpert with her needle, was
deemed an unfit candidate for matrimony.
If she could not make rare pie, dish up a
meal in peculiarly attractive style, turn out
a superior loaf of bread, knit pair ol
stockings with taste, and sew up garments
with exemplary celebrity, she was Stunned
by the male sex, and pitied by her own, as
sadly detective But now, tOatt celia esi
changed The woman dextrous in such per-
/ formances demonstrates her own unhtness
/ for position IN the world Of "fashion.' -
Husbands are supposed to live upon the
sound of piano, and TO be ready. in th'
most distressing moments, to 60 of into bar
nonious eestacies at the first Intlmatiou of
brilliant duett. They are presumed 70 b.
totally Indifferent in respect to what they
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09
Inside of a Printing Office.

1t is not alone compositoTs who will en-
JOY the olloRing. 1t is a capital and
very forcible illustration of a printing Office
dialogue:
Foreman of the ofice-Jones. what are
you at now?
Compositor-I'm setting GA house on
fire, almost done.''
Foreman-What is Smith about?
Compositor-EIe is engaged on "Hor-
rid murder!''
FOreman-Flnish it as quick as possible
and help Morse through with his telegraph
ic. VIII, what are you trying to get up?
Wiu-ssApaaici 10 the money market"
Foreman-Thomas, what are you dis
tributing?
ThOmas-"Prizes in Gift Lottery
Foreman-SLop that. and take hold of ga
runaway horse.' Slocum, what are you at
now?
Slocum- Justifying the Compromise
Measure" my sub. set up.
Foreman-You chap on the stool there.
what are you on?
Chap on the stoOl-On the Table that
you gave me.
Foreman-Lay it on the table at present.
no room for it.
positor-How about those 'tMunici-
pal Candidates?
FOreman--Run them in. What do you
/ say, Slocum?
slocum-sball I lead these Men of Bos.
ton?''
Foreman--No; they are solid, of course
Compositor-Do you want full fac,
head to Jenny Lind's famiIy?"
Foreman--No; put 'em in small caps
Joseph, have you got up that Capita
Joke?"
Joseph--No; I'm out of ''sOrts."
Foreman--Well, throw in the "Mllior
of California GoId,'' and when you pc
through with it, I'll give you more.
Editor-Joe, what do you want now?
Devil Joe-More copy, sir.
Editor-Have you completed that "Elo
quent Thanksgiving discourse?"
Devil Joe-Yes; an d have just set u
ga Warm Winter"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09

81 should have been 60 disappointed if it
had rained to-day" said pretty Miss -,
looking up at tbe sky from which heavy
clouds were fast disappearing. Il want to
go to church 50 much. for there's all my
new suit that came home last night. aud
none Of tbe Browns have got theirsr'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09

A HAPPY WoMAE.-Is she not the very
sparkle and sunshine of life? A woman
who is happy because she can't help it;
whose smiles even the coolest sprinkle of
misfortune cannot dampen?
Men make a terrible mistake when they
marry for beauty OF style. The sweetest
wives are those who possess the magic Of
being contented under any circumstances.
Rich or poor, high OF low, it makes no
difference. the bright little fountain bub-
bles up just as musically and purely in
their hearts. Do they live in a log cabin?
the FIRE that leaps upon It's humble hearth
becomes brighter than the splendid gilded
chandeliers in Aladin's palace. When is
the stream of life SO dark and unProPitious
that the sunshine Of happy smile. falling on
the turbid tide, would not awaken an an
sweriDg CLEAN? Why, these joyous tenn
pere1 people don't know half the good they
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09
Pulaski. Oct. 27. 1866.

A fellow who has bad the ''mitten" more
than s dozen times, says that the custom Of
ioining hands in matFimoDy is said to be
taken from the practice Of Pugilis.s shaking
hands before they begin to 6ght.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09

To SroP BLEEDIEG FROM TIE NosE.-
'Juss put piece Of paper in your mouth,
chew it rapidly, and it will stop the bleed
ing from, the Dose." So Gays scientific
paper, and adds, doubtless any substance
would answer the same purpose as paper.
the stoppage of the fow Of blood being
caused no doubt By the rapid motion Of the
jaws and the counteraetion Of the muscles
and arteries connected with the jaws and
nose. Physicians state that the placing of
a small roll Of paper or muslin above the
front Teeth under the upper lip. and press
ing hard on the same viii arrest bleeding st
the nose, checking the passage Of blood to
the arteries leading to the nose"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09

Is mean 8ef. for 81 at.
whole Of life, look at ils sad. Consieer,
when that comes, in what you will put
your trust Not in the bubble of worldly
vanity it will be broken; not in worldly
pleasures-tney will be gone; not in great
wealth--you cannot carry it with you; not
in rankin the grave there is no distinc-
ton, not in the recollection of life spent
in giddy conformity to the silly fashions
of thoughtless and wicked world; but in
that Of life spent soberly, righteously, and
wisely, in the present world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09

Coon NEws TO SIEEERs - BrownloW
says: "a man OF my record need not fear
dealh.'' If that is true there has certainly
been a general amnesty act passed IN
Heaven. No one on earth reed fear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-09
Tdleness.

The Atlanta Ga.) Era says: "Fhere is
too much idieness in this country It Is
breeding vice and immortality. It Is filing
our jails with criminals. Crime has been
on the gradual increase for six months
This comes Of idieBess, and idleuess comes
in great measure Of that abOmipable idea
that white man cannot be gentleman and
work. He must get money, for that is in
dispensable. But how? That is it
Young men have net the disposition to work
and by patient economy. secure basis for
business operations. This leads to temp
tation, and temptation to crime. Hence
We have murders. horse thieves and breach
es Of trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-22
Movements OF pecan steamers.
rn nFp.KI
Pnssrngcrs Sailed.

FOR AsPlNwALG-In Steamship Ncs YORK. Alison ~ A.
Is-rgs IT. H. Bseow. children aud infant Brit iahan u
IoOrol1 wife Mrs C'uycs. rAoh r. storey MIS- Aen WI.
rtrnsucr v1fe joseph lnterna James fied WE
40 he v Alex Parker and wife ). Ernberg and wife Miss
A. Ader Euzens Hlnr. Gesrgr C. fiAp, H. is-s W a,t.e'
NJ H. a. Castle ~. Melvin smith. J. NJ lfo~ otii5n,'
wifi end family r y. Tli'houso -. Hi AMI wife, O. b.
tIolmtn ; li1pkn.. III d. EdDuuds, Mss Nny Mui0Id'
M Aveyn Mrord, " Green wife and child W O. Greene g.
Greene j. Blackwell, Miss Winnie james l. OOonnor Cenay
King stephen Kim aud wife g. D. Croker J. W P'r,n VIE ana
H. Grlttan A. :. 00ut Mis- Martha lianc
n M W.c,t FORD Ns. Matilda Jones. Samuel McQuichy A. j.
Mrs j. NJ Anderson, d. Mocrary and we John Hon
and i. Nr o. Avn. two chdn r. II. G0bsr = NJ s1lor
Nrs r. Rupe M Jonas al and two dfen Frank = hli9tl
stl vie NJ. 81 Crrrrr Miss T. COnan e. unii on aud re
Mr.. Hermn aud Mr. Nsnarde. Tnos oipefi
Viz ont, b. J. Lcw Dr. H. sgro1t ohi' Nl,n H. - of.1,
Mrs. BaIrol-t Mrs kslc, Children ana
infant Mr. dtushter WIN. Locke, Nj. d. W ossE'
Col Baker wr. Robert Patton.
s. Morlousr wife ns T. 'lag1isr, j. 4 Bys' MIs tde;r
nd children. 4 iioouiel, wiz, and Mis- v b9eiileii !;
NJ q. ". rlsr Melon t9tsyh David hl.iteron ESSsri
n Nathan 81 T. Bonrf T. H. Ta'o +. " Portugal VI J. Poig'
al r. Portugal II. rlompson q A. af.in.s " a,,r tied
M M.rarr Malone, Charles Langley Miss = w Nc,eiln,
Mafis Clinton D. Holly G. sanI' White ~. and
iiry Nh 81 b-- and family Rudolph SrrNf John Lrnt So
e. infant slate. wife and isni WIl-n Crane, nder-
h Potter Say wo AID family aud lfse nan5f 10 s'eoad eaon
ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-22
Passengers Arrived.

PROM CHARLESTUN-In Steamship Noneia-Nss Rf'wn, 7.
Relpai 4 Lew M 2 }. Ausiin, Nils Moore g. Lambert e. '"
,ovrs Noyc and two children ss - Hsfbeson
M H. D. smith J. Woh }. Trout :. T. Nelnyre H. hryman.
gan. J. H. osrhe X. Ryeron, p Todd II g Cutl"r
Mrs Ferries. H. p Edes Dr. j. J. Corbyn j.
W Dkn.on W. Roberts M y. }. Rodg re- Mrs A. Porter
and r Tones, Capt H. > HoEe' j. T. smith,
FRoH NFW-ORLEANs-In Steamship Tvcuing star-Actirs
Rear Admiral Thatcher. 4. = ~ aud vie, Mis-. tLid,
N VI HYDE Commander Eda ard Simpson. : ", Secretary y
Mckinley H. : ", Acting Ensign A. iblpp., = w. Ae ing
Phi 9rs L. : y, MAJOR w Hoffman u SA,
H. kug. wife, child and servant, Orahau
vie child an servant Mr. r. busted ani the Missrs
and X Buseed Mister H. busseed jr Lieut. T. G. blake hfs &
Palmer and v-u J. l. BostT w II, Elot and son. hf
Ho'.s anl oiulrcn J.. Ekin, Wife child ad servant j.
Iiafnss we aud child Mr. p. J. Hsing., Mrs Em.rson
D. llribuh Ms L. j. Sisur and dushir Mrs Betihenlen a T.
pus, and H. T. - vrus wife gd s-yu Me- bieh Mrs
child r. McNat y Ne Nj. Lmna 4. lelzere g. ianns
vito and Ter Mr. y. Jones ani2 children r. Eneek- aud
WIFE A. tarsous NJ d. GnlneI md servant j. Noses W. A.
Mi..ht Aagd- 4. : DrNrer IL Ncssudpuck m fren r.
4 scott J. n. Ah1ot T. q. Bsrrs II Brady H. WHITEHALL IT, -
: Geor J. r. Baldwin - B Masiaih T. shrre Capt +. W. Ma
efsh T. g. More NJ. Monroe. and s. Ia second caDu
FROM APALACliitoLA-u steamship Ny Nrsi-NrA Nro0i'
sirhel rhid nod svt Niles = Taylor Miss NJ Wood:
SIN. r. Mocuo clden aud nurs" Mrs a. W. Errnson and
family Mi,, Ransom , Boyle, H. lar and ad = O' on"or
Ofikonsi, il. Axe, I. Cove T. Sawyer, j. \" carey r. A.
FRON sAyANNAu-in steamship yirso-Tho' Bnur' W Nc
Canc. Wufous. Mrs " ~. McNsry, ArE FOSTER. Nils a.
T-vr p. Cornell, NJ aii Mr. ii pIlick ID e. jerks, .
Gr-.i Gad,n q. Il. smith, A. D. Day = Acrrso Mis-
Cos her, Miss g. A,nrk " IS 4 m.f, ,lp j W. "lnosd ani
FROM sAkASNAf-lu steamship fc-liiss Kate Barrett, w
E.f.l tA-s Mryfrf T. Ottuiof, D. ON'nnor,
H. g. Ni1 Iltlnr M.s A. a. bort Nrs T. Mclaughlin, T. y
Cochlsue vile infant Nr. > Ktrue and ioug c.l'en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-22
Arrived.

Steamship vHso Bey savannah :; hours with jss and pli'
p.scd ~ ,eras t-am.h Quaker City sud Goa Barnes
sn,lo Kew Wet. Hlthofn. Apaachcol llth via hey West
s n., With i.c and pass. % bonr Brown sh inst lit
- ~ lon Is o5 saw fcsmip City 81 Bath steering ssW.
t,.ur say s.br Chls. H. roDi or Pare. tt1nins IN.
stbip etsrlu aunad. RE m0nd, with mle to Murray,
Turns Co. =, q. -,,.-.-., -
Lewis l. Jones' May 30 oil Chincoe-sae passed big e. BuA,
s,e,sip Rapao Alexander Richmond aud Norfolk with md.e.
and al v'rgs.on FoxS 60
ssmp Ahsnd Noon BOSTON, with nise and pass TO Metro
po.i.u Steamship Co.
uhip Evening STAR DeLny New Oeans l3th Southwest
Pa. llth With mi.e. and rass 10 Jas A. Raynor.
Steamship A,ops, Msary, Aspinws May - with mise the
malta specie lni pass 10 Pacific Mail Steamship Co. MAY 18th lat
90 sawbrs H. G. Achcr boaad 3 10th, steamship
Costa Rlca. bound ). .... .......
ssesaip Sioneka Mbuan Charleston f7th with rndso.
pass Livingston Fox CO. Experienced hesyy weather to
anchsed OF Hatterss for IL 2oh inst 10
Fn~k Island snaed OF C. OocdPceds eaners DO lpd
south.
scsmlp Valley City Snyder Richmond &c hours with mdse and
pas. Ja. Hand 20h rst "A Care May amshp IN al
vdor with steamship san Jacino Ia tow, mailing Tor pea"
BIeakWator.
SIP Matilda lof Seaportl Blake Ma,aa.s. Is day.. VIII sugar to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-22
cOAED OF Ai.DLS.s-CN
The Leasing or the CiD's Picrs-s;rmo,inx ,bs
Tracks OF the Harlem f.ai'oai ssuePsny.


Trnch. OF the Harlem f.ai'O"i '"ssPsny.
The Board met at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the President Jons nm,E. esq, in tlc CHAR.
Alderman RYEls offered Resolution ,asstng the Con.
tro er to communicate his reasons Tor not saom.usg h
Io,rd information concerning ,to >n, a.d a..psng Of
cef IN per rnI other franchises. s., ciAei tr by ua
Roe ra the Controller BE- aai De- be'rbs r~e.'.d sab
nlt 90 tn. Is ard d, ,r c-r.rst pg4.i.e , 4r. ssts
- lie t VIZ prize ~ s,irh joy vrr -d ~ wh
authority tue aoan p'ii ref iuna D. ~~eos e, m eses
o. ue of ay all piryrs c,ib "i SO, prns hsd
n.m's Of th~ prie- eisHaiy s'A SOD r.' t'e rIeet
ba oy ei d. ir .9 ~ ems ~ = Co. a'-l- ii 'sa .1'
Alderman Fly orr,d iie f,iowiu- ~. 70 JON. ch wis
ref RED q tie ,ommit'e on Law;
Reore lua' t.e ru Rf 81 Co pay b. srl tbs re bore
.. a,,.d D.. ir"' 'ar li ir.eN by 'nn o. ,, t"s ID
r. az i'i .'il end a sr taey io got t sg~alay'
repair Ne street tis~ ~ hr ri'S rlyl the ~
r"u.e OF removal aud To- IKE sGch 'sa' - neee"
slry e r'cos,F t .no pad r9l SAID "a l q ~. '.lp..J
resOuIi seated. dreeius hc outo' sr TO pufj
chase size i9r baiss to be u'ed ~ TIE
Clarifies and Corrections within tie oundat - rwenty'
thirdst the north BeeckeI-s on lac sOat Ssnda,s
on the east AID SNhnyc on the west Nnch referred
TO the Commiitocon Erpfrs and Supplies. 49,
Alderman Ely offered preamble aDl Resolution Tecltins
that the law organizing tao ooni.sinss Of ths s'aklne
Fnnd explicitly requires that upon the rSuco" NJ eef'
signed by rity ot sad Conlai'N oD.fr, al WHOM
the Controller all be one t she be tnr du's 81 tae Mrsa
and Clerk OF the Common COunc o. exh such ses under
their hands and M IT he city, SAID f,ss To 10 rrnitted 70
the Common Coanel for the seon before bing e1ecuted
and s1ersas unknown "a TINS Common Council
the present ConOr failed submit ior tbet
sanction. required by the law abby ced, aDi. s1ss',
certain parties hUng Obiaed leases doubt the
validity OF said hags uness sanotioi cd required BY SAIL
law. therefore be il
Rosd That Controller h. and h. hereby r-quiT,d 70 eon.
foru 30 such law, In sub and nd psrei
to the Common Council icgeihcr With s ~ey ni nation
submitted and enbcd tike e s,n thsreoA
and tia, par. sabncd ,he ssit Ssoae~
TIE Board then adjourned TO Monaav osoek N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-22
l,,rn1r,r IrsrrrrrR FARMERs, CLup.-An inter.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.-An inter-
,tip question be- discussed toayDot interesting TO
hrpers but printers r. II. Williams contends that the
Exporter TIE TRIBUNE abuses bis privilege in refusing 70
pobHh the speeches entire made before the Farmer Club
b. Hon. r. H. Williams aud that the Secretary OF tie
american Institute is guilty of mafes1nce Office hecals
be refuses admit said speeches "untl their chemical errors
sre corrected into the OF transactions To settle this
question Of privilege the aggdeved party has Appealed TO
full meeting Of the Club 10 be held today az Room No -
Cooper Union at o'clock "The entomoogist OF New.
sorsey untes with Mr. Williams in this appeal both bong
similarly sggreved. Should the Club decide that 20 retain
fbe privilege Of reporting part Of its proceedings We
must give oil the speeches al a'sH cd eT instead Of al
n6isNm readers must expect speeches ad fqit cd
s4lssHbat is if We pint them AZ 10 what the "pSi'
feses o. the press arc, suppose the Cnb will finally settle
iodsy. We hope the press viii be present This privilege
xsesOn importantperheps it will be Interestingly Who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-22

frer closing az lO o.c for fair TO good rehnine s
at 90 bhds M VI a l2c for cuba. 1870. or Porto Ieo
and 90 boxes Havana private tems hehael are '"1y a
81, for Haris. a. 49,. t,-,,,
Mar s,es OF 900 ID ~ l2iql2lc for western It9-''
f,r CITY and 3c. for Butchers Assocatl"h - ~. 81,
WHISKY-Ghe market - urchangedi ha'' Va ~ ''i' -
g 96 G,r stat, and 81 26i for western .
Embellishments Fleeces dull hut pees arc Nl'o.
,ee1l change Common grades sr' M goOa
III ana heavy while fine Flceces are soaIce ana uf.
anotion sale OF 1000 bales California - gnneuacel 10
lie 3Dh inst Foreign descriptions arc Out Dut y
We quote in currency follows: Domestic fe9ceS AZ ~,
zoe Tor Matte and Meriaos; 5O655le for AM li S
Se for No Pulled 506G)c for Superhne do ana oJ9 TO-
for Extra DO; 2o9s7c. for Common Unw shed caiyai :,
Foreign IA kpowsi South American at .3a2't lor
Cannon Washed; 32d37c for UnWashed MesilI anu
Wn-no 20 isc f,r Washed Entire Rios; 230c. Tor y n
washed Creole 4Oa for Washed Cordova Clan ~ n
ale for nwnsbed Mestizl aud Mesno; Cape OF 1000 nope
o65e for nwashed; Blst India Base Tor Nashe' anu
Afican AZ % 3Oc for Unwashed and alOc for "aShed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-22

PORT OF NEW YOaH..e..- MsY2i



SATURDAY, l9ih.
steamship " nlnst spenc' Galveston, Williams Gu0n.
tl.DI,I'stBrl nlinstcl, OgcIcc d. ..fr Potter Co
I'd. i1i r. u. IT,. Dew Co.
lli. ll,nrl.tfa t0rl Cooper. cr luli
fll .l. .. Dow, 4lfl run IT, u. g j. " Frooinlr.
Vr- S. .i0r't. T0Inf Irri. "a. H. u. g. T. u. lro1S
nj. .nA, jean frl Webb. r,4moico }. +, Mhitney Co
soon Odi I.Iow Dyer, ~, broof.
Si1an sn-.,... Richards. Pili plil. Geo. y Srannltn
sloop hol5 Island dur. Providence, Geo. y ssranaaan
AoNDAh, 1lsf.
Steamship Newiark, cay Asp.uwau Pa.aa Mai sieam'hP
Company. u..,,
sicanlp Nosannack, Wn;he,eF Phladephia, Brett Son
Co. 49,.
Steamship J. X. Thompson, I-K'i,. Biuuore
Ship Clrlu. tBTein.I. orrde., l.orIou Ci,lr iSHl
Snip l..za Mclaughlin tnrl Irriry ou-hrc Ednion B.o.
Jfuny BertcguX orb Cufy Antwrp d. H. Dc" OH 90
Bars layniI. Davis. Cow tly. Brett son Co.. .. -
Iurk Horace Reals Blank rshp Nrw Orleans H. IL Dguntnond
Brig Kod,k, Yates. Neuyis,. r. IaibotS Co -.
Eng Mhemue Eli (toLD Wesna s'es'in Via Philadelphia,
Funch, Meinckr x Wenit. -
Big Beaver DrD Crocker Cape Hayt'n j. Whitney Co
Brig Je emiah. Ford. Cardcnas Walsh Carver.
Sh Laur Pride (Bs Scopean Aux tays. Jones Tough.
Scir G. a " Rccers Mott Nassau, r. T.. lluchnon Co.
Scbr. America. Reynolds, Providence Geo n sttsnihan
schr Ell Nlen Port ROYAL. Ga via baltimore, Dewey Hasr
Scnr Mail Mellll, Now Castle. Dell Bently Smith.
schr h. w Alexander (Br jackson, Kingston Jam, Miller
II,ufi fuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-22
Dlpi0fn0 Noiice5.

NEW yOsK ,ND NEw Haven RAILgl,D CoNP,Nr
CoKSER FOURTH Iwgsrr sxyrSrn 81.
TRE,srREK's OFFICE. Nay ;, 1865
4 DIVIDEND of FIVE DOLLARS per SHARE
~ Government tex ha. m Gay been declared on me
Capital tie Company, abe y tbs 90 &c, on and lrf
Tsy lie 1915. those who Stockholders tho closn.
book, Nay 1906 The Tran W Books vii rrop~n on tho
lWi mt W rEMENT. Treasurer.
O,5ics OF fAcrIc ,i.L sriaxsair CoxPASI.{
V,IIIRTY- SECOND DINIDEND.--NOtcc is hereby
given tat ths Bolrl II DIr.os have this d. cccfet a
DIVIDEND o FIVE 90 PER tfNfo1t Of ne nof e1rnns Of e
fpr .ar tire Office 81 thH company, FK
bay Capital Stocs aud much u the scrip stock
= has been paid.
Tie Ifnii,r 81 BE- cosrd Friday, the l5.h inst. md c
openod Monday June & By order 81 toe 30 ID q Diees
TUkO u. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Oyyfcr on Tnr GEW.YotK AILFGH,SY uiL C0NP,SYif
No. ~ iih-rtY-sf, New tars May 10. ldyj.
FI1tE BOARD of DIRECTORS have this dag de-
,a.d DIVIDEND ofElNE PR CSl on tho s1pial *
Of the oncr ard lier the 2ih su
MN n. PHELPS. secretirv.