davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30
pupIlsnFo away SATURDAY. Ar issrEk
DUBOIS COUNTY. .iKDIshA,sy
GLEN Il D CA u Z.
OFFICE C.RsFE OF Nscpos~Ir AsS
Wrsr ss1krErr.

1xRMS-- rRIrTIYIs ADVANCE !:
s,nri~ Srb>cripiion, Tor City Nos. ~ o'i
rsr siy months. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

NEW SADDLEki
AND
sR4l Harness yJanu factory.

WILLIAM n. prEFfER. respectfully
sn.,.nres 10 sh~ calsrpr 81 Dubois enc
eu,-ounaisv rennris.. that he hrs cp-nec =
xaes o. yorsh M.in street. IN Jasper
~h-ss he 10 prepared to q" ~ AsDcs ~
10 6sdclery harness nsklnE s"a on.fs
uimnins stock - saddle Anc a.'"'f.
hees so.-rssiiy on hsnd iv' --'e = so~ y
usey ESQ ss bcuVn, ei~-~h,r- h~rrr'1a
.ssas pro@,rrl,. ne ~sil Be thsnAs' ic'
shsre o. rnhh~ rsfronlge.
Julv 1ld l4R5 h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22
PROPOSALS.


no CoNTR ACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS WILL, re
June ist6 at n O'Clock w. for brdng and compietlns
Reseryor and Two Gate Houses at Carmsnsvie the
High Bridge.
fach proposal must endorsed PROPOSE. for Reservoir
name OF the bidder and date OF ts Offering.
dollars.
Plans aud specifications OF the work can be secn on appl
cation at the Engineers olce, Eightysxth street,
Fourth
blank forms OF bids can be obtained on application at this
o1ce. THOMAS STEPHENS,
ROBT T. DARRAGH,
A. W CRAVEN,
Crot0n Aqueduct Board
oFricf CRoroS Aorrpucr DEranrsksr May i6 1855
ITO SEWER BUILDERS AND STONE BLOCK pa
vers->cparate sealed proposals. each endorsed with
der aud date Of hs offering will be AT this oce
until II O'Clock A. NJ of Tuesday MAY 20 1886 the con
strucion Of thu following street Improvement 10
sewers IN Clinton street, between Madison and Henry
ana Thir,yaf streets between Tenth and
Eleventh avenues, and in said avenues.
Forty eighth street. between Fourth and Fifth avenues
Pity second street. between Ninth and tenth Avenues
and IN Tenth avenue.
Bayard street. between chfys,Ie and Forsyth streets.
Spring street between Greene aud Mercer streets and In
SHERIFF street between kiynson and Delaney streets.
From Bowery 10 Fourteenth street
Thirty street from Sixih 10 Seventh avenue
twentieth street from Fourth avenue 10 Broadway
Catharne street from Chahsm square South street
Fourteenth street, from Third 10 Fourth avenue.
Leonard street. from Broadway 20 West Broalway
Mulberry street from Blocker 10 Houston street
ana plans can be seen and blanks for bids
THOMAS sTEPHENsl
EosTL pS4sRaGH, tcroson Aqu.duei Board
..orycr Csoros Aarfpucr psrARrxssr. NEW yoax, Nay
~ 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

DRTvATE LESSONS m FRENCH AND ENGLISH By
II lady and experienced teacher. Lanaiais etrar
gers Cal address teacher ga West Twenty street
between Seventh and Eighth avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

MARBLE MANTELs.
MARBLE MANrELs or THE BEST FINISH AND or
Iu modern designs offered cheaper than elsewhere ~
SIMON KLABERss Marble Mandatory ~ First avenue
near Third street. New York.
1fARBLEIzED SLATE MANTELs-sUPERT0R IN AP.
M pearAnce; more durable half the prize Of marble
r D. STEWART, 6B Sixth avenue and $40 Broadway be-
tween Thirty -nfth and Thirty sixth streess
MARBLE NAErELs.-THI Best PLACE IN IHB
Nl city purchase Marble Msntes Of the latest oesanA
81 very low prices 81 A. KfABEEe Marble worha No
100 East Bshsenth street. near hird avenue Nsw foss
Cut this out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

81 sCHEMTK I'M HnpT! r NJ
CABINET FURNITURE, BEING THE ENTIRE STOCK
OF CHARLES SCHNEIDER. who ia retiring from bust.
by EDWARD SCHENCK, tomorrow. sd instant,
At 1913 A. NJ at the warerooms Nos. Is and n Jackson
sroe Grand consisting of elegant Rosewood and
Black Walnut Parlor Bedroom Library and Dining Furn
lure Parlor Suits in brocate reps bacloth and muslin
Wardrobes Secretaries bookcases Etageres Extension
fables and every variety first class Furniture Also four
elegant Black Walnut Whtney's Patent Bedsteads. The
above be examined time previous to the sale is
especially worthy the attention Of those wanting fine fun
lure The Thirty fourth street. East broadway South
Very the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22
EDWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER
~ ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE.


by EDWARD SCHENCK, day Tuesday 22d inst. II
o'clock his salesroom 60 Liberty large and
Ean assortment Of first class Furniture made for best city
Furniture Of variety Of the latest styles and patterns
both In Parlor Dining and Bedroom Furniture Sale post
aave H. HOFFMAN, Assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

THOROU0H TUITION-pAY AND EyEHING-Su
Il Brcsdway-xr CHAMBERLAIN whose long exp4n
enc N tescn'ng enable. him % secd The greatest
men WHO desire b. well pepavd Tor busipess Ans ~
car give them for improvement Lessons sireue n@vse
when required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

" COTTON, AUCTIONEER.
Extra large sale Of Household Furniture French Plate
Mirrors 10 80 Velvet Brussels Threeply Ingram
Carpets Parlor Suits marble top Centre Gard Extern
oeon Tables, Cottage Furniture Counter Cases, &C. &c.
COTTON will sell tomorrow "Wednesday May Is at
JOY O'Clock at the auconeers rooms ia Broadway oppo
f1eo New York HOTEL enormous amount OF Household
Furniture Of every conceivable kind from eight
nes and comprising every article requisite for housekeep
ing In the richest and also In the panet There
arc some choice goods and some medium quality and
very much Of ali kinds able for all requirements
Catalogues early ON "Wednesday morning, when more full
description will be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

SALES AT AUCTION.

Ar DOUGHTY AUCTIONEER.
IM. Assignees sale of elegant Cabinet Makers Stock
on Wednesday May g. at l0 O'Clock, at the saesroom 70
Nassau street. comprising elegant Furniture variety
both for parlors, chamber and dining rooms
ALSO
One second hand cottage Pianofor lot second
hand Furniture, Carpets, Pier and Mantle Mirrors
Mattresses China Crockery and Glassware Catalogues
salesroom morning of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

DAWNBROKER'S SALE.-R. FIELD. AUCTIONEER,
VIII sell this day at l01 O'Clock at 1 Bowery
Delaney street. COO lots Mems and womens Clothing
Dresses Shaws Cloaks, Undertaking, Quilts Blankets
large lot of Feather Beds and Plows also Watches
elry &C BY order of NJ Manx 80 James street The sale
viii commence with mems clothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CONPANY,S
u THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,

HAVANA. sIsAL AND VERA CRUZ-AMERICAN
elegant sidewhse steamship MxNHAfrHN, W. Turner
ports, on Friday, May IS a 5 r. n.
For freight or passage apply at CHAs. A. WHITNEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

nor freight Apply Al 81 south street runaway
vowLAxD AsPISvAfL Assu.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-22

Leaving pier ~ North river a. follows
VIRGINIA., Saturday, May Is.
DENMARK, Saturday, June 2
SCOTLAND, Saturday, june g.
Cabin Passage. el0O; stcersge 80
PAYABLE IN CURRENCY.
seersse passage tickets 70 bring parties from Liverpool OF
Queenstown for SO, currency
&c, ~ corresponding rates.
for freight cabin % ssaee apply nj the compsny's
oaee Broadway and seerage tickets at the passage
= ~. J. HURST. Manager.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05
Death OF Chester Harding, the Artist.

We make the following extract from an eloquent
and just tribute to the late artist HARDING, from
the Boston Post:
" This illustrious portrait painter died at the
fremont House In Boston, on Sunday evening at
ten o'clock, after an illness Of but three days. He
had reached ripe old age, after q life Of dis
tinguished usefulness and honorable renown. Mr..
Harding was borr at Conway, Massachusetts,, Sep
tember /, 1872, and had therefore rounded more
than the ordinary period Of human life. lie was
robust and healthy to within the last few days. and
when struck down he was upon the point Of dspar.
ture on an expedition upon his fayorite recreation
Of trout fishing He was born poor, and was In
every sense the architect Of his fame and fortune
He served in the war Of 1912, and through his chill
dren did good service in the war for the Union In
our own day. He pursued his profession In this
country with varying fortunes until 1923, when he
went to England and there practiced his art for
some three years. He then settled In Boston, and
from thence made the circuit of the country the
theatre Of his practice. He again went abroad in
lS43. Among the monuments Of his skill, In addi.
ton to Thousands Of portraits of private persons
may be named such public characters Of Europe
and America, as Presidents Monroe, Madison, J. O.
Adams, Chief Justice Marshall, Charles Carroll,
VIM. Writ, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, J. @. Cal.
houn, Washington Allston, David Ricardo Samuel
Rogers Lord Aberdeen, the Dukes Of Norfolk,
Hamilton, Sussex, 30.
"He ranked with the representative painters of
America, and In him American art was made hon.
orable at home and respectable abroad"
Mr.. HARDING was an enthusiastic angler. All
his intervals and vacations were devoted to fishing
Weeks and even months Of every year. we're passed
In fishing excursions. Every brook, river or lake
in tho United States or In Canada, where trout
most do eOngegats," Is familiar with Chester
Hardins's foot and fly. He was preparing, when
he fell i'll at Boston, for his annual May trout ex.
cursiOn, in which he was to have been Joined by
his almost invariablo companion, Hon. George Ash.
nun,
Mr., Harding's last work was portrait of Maj.
Gen. Sherman, which he left unfinished. His fu.
neral will take place on Friday next, at Springfield
Mass, near where the deceased resided more than
fifty years.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05
JEFF. DAVIS AND HABEAs CORPUS.

The above-named firm was discussed in the
public political marts and saloons last night
at some length. A dispatch was received in
the city from Richmond, and hastened west
ward and north, TO the effect that the friends
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS were about to make an
effort to release him from hispresent impris-
onment upon writ Of habeas corpus.
Singular as it may appear, we learned, at
about the same time, that the State of Ten
nessee was about to demand the person Of
the illustrious rebel for trial upon several
old indictments for murder; that the Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania was about to ask The
PRESIDENT to surrender the person Of JEr-
PERSON DAVIS to the authorities Of that Com
monwealth that he might be placed upon his
trial on the several charges of murder, arson,
robbery, and several other similar offences,
committed at Chambersburg, York, Gettys-
burg, and sundry and divers other places in
that State; also, that Maryland was moving
in the same direction, and the District of
Columbia was joining to bring the great
traitor to trial for his high crimes.
We have no means Of verifying the cor
rectness Of any Of these statements at the late
hour Of writing, but we have no hesitation in
saying that if JEFF. DAVIS is tried and hung
in either one Of the States named the gallows
will not have been erected in vain, and the
devil will get his due without thanks to Chief
Justice CHASE
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05
ERRATUM,

In our leading editorial yesterday, on 1.-THE
Connecticut Election" third paragraph the
following words appeared:
THE President exercising his best iudp-
ment to remain an uninterested, if not an
mmoleSting, spectator, notwithstanding the
importuning Of the leading men on both
Sides" &c.
This presents most singular transportation
Of words. We wrote, as our manuscript
shows, the exact words quoted above but
not in the order in which they appear yester-
day by any means. The passage was written
thus:
"IHE PRESIDENT exercising his best iudg-
ment to remain, if not an uninterested, an
unmolesting, spectator" &c, &c, &c.
BY the simple transposition of two words
the entire sense is not only changed, but the
very reverse of the truth is declared.
Such accidents are exceedingly provoking,
but will happen in the best regulated news
paporial families.
CowPER truly says:
"A single sratum may knock out the braip, of
q whole passage"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05
THE pRocLAMAT,os oppp.o.


The Presidents Proclamation of Pence |, an oc,
Of direct war on Congress In the most emphatic
Language he asserts the equality of the rebel
states, rs now organized by the Executive. with
the States that have spent three thousand million
OF dollars and half million Of lives to nut down
insurrection: On bis own authority he has reorgan
iIed these rebel States; his own authority he has
declared their restoration to their position In the
Unioni and now, on his own authority, he asserts
them to be loyal and trustworthy. Congress il en-.
tirely let out Of the question in the most
matter which will probably ever come before the
United States Government. The Emperor Napo.
leon In similar matter affecting the national life
OF France, would ut least have consulted his LeSis
iature such as 1t taken the votes of the French
people The President Of the United States must
80 TO Asia II he desires to find justification for his
cOnduct.-BostOn Transcript.
The above infamous statement i n rair
specimen of an editorial in the transcript of
the Sd instant, on the subject referred to.
That paper is known to be the Boston organ
of the Secretary of War, and the article
quoted above is believed to have been in.
spired by that officer, who, before he begins
a political newspaper war upon The PREsr-
DENT for the purpose of obtaining his place,
had, in our judgment, better withdraw from
the Cabinet, 1t would appear more cour-
teOus
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05
THE PROCLAMATION OF PEACE.
Commenting upon the Presidents proclamatiO

Commenting upon the Presidents proclamation
Of peace, the New York Times says:
The Issuing Of the proclamation at this moment
Is especially important, In view Of the brief pause
in the congressional struggle, and the anxiety with
which the country watches for its renewal in the
Senate. The President has now cleared the ground
as thoroughly as possible. The manifold pleas for
exceptional legislation, predicated upon the con.
tinuance of state Of war and its alleged consti.
nationality under the war-making power will be
henceforth inadmissable. There will be no tenAble
pretence for talking Of dealing with the South as
still In rebeonj for the President, in tho exercise
Of an incontestabe authority. has declared the re-.
bellion ended. There can be no excuse for diotat-
ing terms to Southern States conquered prov
inees, or imposing conditions upon their people as
subjugated rebels at the mercy Of the cOnqueror
Tor the Executive of the nation has proclaimed that
the rights Of the States in the South are as valid as
those Of States In the North that the civil author
ity Of Georgia Is perfect in its sphere as that of
Massachusetts, and that the Southern people are,
as whole, Loyalty intent upon doing their duty as
citizens Of the United States There can no longer
DO decent pretext for excluding Southern Repre-
sentatiyes FROM Congress- or for enacting laws ap-
plying peculiarly to the Southern States, aad en-
forcing provisions which their authors dare not
attempt TO enforce in their own States. To this
extent, therefore, the proceeding Of the President
cannot fail to exercise potent influence upon the
sayings and doings Of Congress 1t depives the
sgitators and mischief-makers of their only apol.
ogy, and blunts the weapon with which they have
hitherto fought They must either accept the fact
promulgated BY the President, with all Its logical
consciousness, or assume an st itude Of resistance
to the authority lawfully vested In him. In one
case their tactics must undergo q change which
can hardly be for the worse, In the other, they
will seal their condemnation before the country
and convict themselves of a desire to usuTp the
power withheld from them by the Constitution.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05

Mr.. FRANKLIN STEARNs, the richest man in
the Old Dominion, under the new regime, Is Yer.
montsr, who has passed thirty years In Richmond,
been twice married. and who Is now worth in real
estate and cash a million and half of dollars He
was violent UniOnist suffered In Castle Thunder
and never kept confederate script week in his
pocket but loaned 1t for mortgages on all the farm
lands around Every day enriches him. and as the
benefits Of freedom and peace are fully developed
he will probably bs the proprietor by the enhanced
value Of his lands, Of twelve or fifteen millions.
His mother Is liVing-a mery.syed and handsome
lady Of ssventy-who talks in the shrewdest Yer.
mont idiOm, and is a battery in herself, cut from
the Green Mountains, SteArns Is one of the most
exceptional men of wealth we have. His life Is
without meanness or a lie he Is sagaeious but not
educated, and his residence, on the slope of the
james river, Is singulary simple and beautiful He
owned negroes to the day Of emancipation, Is
johnson Republican, and never took the rebel oath.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05
THE MASS MEETING TONIGHT

If the weather is pleasant this evening we
have no doubt that an immense concourse of
people will assemble in front of the City Hall
to listen to the eloquent speakers who are
advertised elsewhere, to discuss the great
national questions of the hour. Let all the
friends of the National Administration rally
to the standard and swell the throng. There
wlllbe music and cannon and bunting brought
into requisition on the occasion, Rally =,
Rally
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05

The United States Consular Agent at
Brest, under date of March 3, informs the Depart.
msnt of State that from the 18th day of February
to the 2Sth Of the same month but eighteen cases
Of death from cholera had occurred, and at the
date Of his dispatch to the Department all prOcau
tiOnAry measures and restrictions have now been
removed, and the city has now resumed its normal
statsi and tho Board of Health, by order Of the
Minister of Commerce at Paris, now issue clean
bills of health, as heretofore.
The Consular Agent at Chsrbourg under date of
March Q, reports to the Department of State that
the total number Of deaths that have occurred in
that city for the whole duration Of the epidemic
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05
Grand Union Rally.
Mass Meeting of the Friends of
President johnson.

The outdoor MACS meeting of the sup
porters Of the Administration Of President
JOHNSON, which was postponed from last
week on account Of the severe cold weather,
will take place in front Of the City Hall, on
Thursday evening next, commencing at
seven o'clock.
We are authorized to announce that the
following distinguished speakers have &C.
cepted invitations to be present on the occa-
sion and deliver addresses:
Hon. J. R. DooLrrrLE, United States SEN
ator from Wisconsin;
Hon. EDGAR CowAS, United States Sena!
tor from Pennsylvania;
Hon. COLUMNS DELASo, NJ @. of Ohio;
Hon. GREEN CLAY SMITH, NJ. G. of Ken
lucky;
Hon. THoaAs N. SrrLLwELL, NJ. G. Of In
diana.
Gen. JONI L. SWIFT, and
d. 8. GooDNo, Esq, U. s. Marshal Of the
District Of Columbia.
MAJ. Gen. J. B. srEADxAx, of Ohio.
Maj. Gen. L. H. RossEAu, M. c., Of Ken
tucky
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05
THE SEwsPAPoRIAL IMBRoeLIo IN
RICHMOND.

u-bo pi,h,v.,i s,:.-
A d;..arn.,aa.. ,s. ny !" ,,ipu'a'ion
co;nnos;,or. ~ oss.s esn u'o pu'usnels anu
os ,ho n,,h,;...,. - ~ eono,' ,u,Psns'on
IN 49,. O' Wv Jourha,s VI 'na'eny
80. -. u.o"e 'v'npo'''orS W suos
,ir -. .0n" pr ,uo'sanu eci'' "n,o"
.poo ,e'e " uoi '"ey S'oA ,or "'s"er
80 - ,,N VI course 'ae eniP'oye's",o
e"y H"n'' having IN u"ys past oeeh IN
'ne nso'' VI competing iaoor' Inc Proprle-
'or VI one o' 'ne ieacing JOURNALS there used
W -. U"h MS ,hai''ng c'erA'
i"e P"rues must sre'ousiy auicted py tne
'P'n'iOn "'e 'ne ueno"An' qunl-uriVers VINO
"ere won. W "r.e Tue nainihg euitoriais mat
spPea,eu Al '"e h,cnihohu papers. Judging
from 'i,e 'ohe VI 'nose remarkable produc.
'ion,i ~. Nri,e,s imagined Shockoe hill
"O ~. sum ",iu '"e o'.'ze,iS oi 'ne Town gasp
sLS ~ Inv "o"eo o"s Vi wa'er IL tne'r INK
~ on'o W now ~ possible 700,
$3.50, " "e soou PeoPie Vi hcn'nonu
~ oeen ieu 70 peiieve tney could not exist
1" '"o lsn, VI muse n"inihg eui'oriaiS were
on.. ""h ~ Wouiu oe an interesting
ou'Ie', 'Vr ni'esusa',oh 10 see now hicn-
mum 1W iooNS S uuri,s 'niS eciiPSe'
II, We presume however mat .ney viii all
NV. tnossn ~ oAovP'H lew VI 'ne hiunl-
-, y, '"e puono "nu' "no nave hao-
uany given Ien' " 'neir no' enthusiasm In
'ro ooiuii'is VI tne i'i'n'nonu uaiiieS' oome
=, ,neso u,i'Or'uha'e sen''e'hel canis' pos
Ds Su','e IN, .u' ' s uiileSS sney get
Dmi, ,en,L oo'ne VI 'nei' oeng COM
Pe"o' ~ 1otNe up '"er 'huhuer' II VIII
"u,s' anu sna'.er tneh all 10 pieces some
VIII uie Vi .neir own secretiohs-irom
tnc reaDsorP'ioh Vi 'ne,r own venom.
an'y, ior n'S'Ahoe' u roLi'ARp' "i'hess-
ing 'ne Paraue 0, zen thousand
l,eeaihen III 'ne s'ree@ Oh 'ne iate capitai OF
" 'ne ii'e so-oa.ieu ooh'eueracy In hohor OF
.no capture VI 'la' Guy rom 'ne reoeiS' ana
ne ohLAhp' without 'ne power 10 "wreak
MS 'nouen's upon expression through the
co,u'hns Vi MS journal! "here slept the
seu "s",ehhss ., oLLAkDs pen on tnat
uay 81 enAreeu win material lot MS 'i'uper-
S a'i'e RooSo quii ! no" MS nngers must
nave ''ng'eu Us 'ne ireed people marched
WIZ" n'"i S'P' Plah'ihs tnelr long heels
DrU1uiy On 'ne no" ,ree sou oil the late cita-
uel o' Sla'ery-rollhg the whites OF their
eyes from sue 10 sac without lear
u oi'l'ASp Witnessed mat spectacle
anu 'nen lnougn' Oh the idie composing sticks
In .no Examiner once ne doaot,ess tore his
mar anu LOON Uie Ju'eP! Ana the others
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05
THE ooLLEoToRsHIp OF NEW xo,u

As there ismuch gossip about the appoint
nent ofCollector for the port ofNcw York, we
will take the liberty to make two statements
relative to that Office, upon which we are
certain that the public can rely:
Fira. No appointment has yet been made
Second. CHARLES A. DANA, Of Chicago,
will not be appointed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05

The funeral Of the late William 8. Pierre, lat.
commercial editor Of the North American, took
place In Philadelphia yesterday morning. It was
attended BY Mayor McMichaei, a delegation from
the Corn Exchange, members of the Press Club,
and large number Of his personal friends.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05

The Norfolk Post says that the oyster law
passed by the Virginia Legislature is doing more
to nure the trade of Norfolk than all other causes
combined. Since 1t has gone into operation, at
least forty vessels have left that port to load with
Maryland oysters. The steamers refuse to carry
oysters from Norfolk, as the tonnage duty is too
numerous for them to pay.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05

GEX, JARDTNE and Major 2. X. Pangborn
have purchased the Jersey City Daily Time, ONCE
from the Association which originally started 1t.
Gen. Jardino will have charge of the publishing
and business department, and Major Pam born will
continue as editor.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-05

DAN RrcE's GREAT CONSOLIDATED Show
There is no abatement Of the enthusiasm Of the
peoples" who flock to the grand pavilion under
which the circus and msnAgeris are exhibited under
the auspices Of the great ContaJnIist, Dan Rice.