davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

RESOLVED, That we believe that tho farther prosecution
of the war under the late Emancipation Proclamation leads
iney,'Snly To d,sioigp aud that ronnsylvana as
dollar to continue uiderslich pulley and rthcr that
we are opposed to the wabrlirying its prosecution under
any pocy or or any nnwcd purpose will lead To
0lThls then, speaks tor itself. He pro-
ceeded to say that "the return of peace
did not bring about the desired end to
the radicals. They wished to force upon
the entire country, upon the South, made
desolate by the ravages of war, the bane
of negro equality. The Repubticans had
been for .fre gears UscRrEEs, and, they
knewrthey would be hurled from power
blythe ballo, OF the people if this result
was not attained Condemnng Con.
gress as a trump body and declaring
their action rs unconstitutional, assigned
AS a reason for disregard of that i,is,ru
ment that "therc was no clause in it TO
keep them in power lie compared the
Committee OF Fifteen to the Directory
OF the French Revolution, stating that
'fhe nation must assent without mur-
ymur to its DEGREES" Referring 10 the
Constitutional Amendments requisite for
The re'admlssion of the Southern States,
he 'dm not propose toiread them but ,could
tcN 'chdt they meant .eW aU n.u"t p.
First. "AA persons born within tho
United States should be citizens of the
United States-ccncluaou, all negroes
should be citizens ob az g
Second, 'i'here shall be no laws enact>
ed in the States to abridge the rights Of
these "itizens-hence the negro was en-.
titled to all the privileges Of tho white.
man, among them the right OF sdffraee'
Third, "that the Southern people
should banlsh all their best men, tho
brain. the talent OF the land, from their
midst. Trey neper ought to accept il 4
They would make themselves towards
and slaves--not fit oiBe our cqaals =
Fourth, "the rebel war debt should
d.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

A butchers = cart will hold all the
Johnson Republicans there is in this sec
ton of the country. ..5r0 .r5r
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
HORSE STEALING IS 'PlAyED OUI.u
100000,
IN5UFE

Horses, Mules and Cattle against losses result
ingirom Theft and Death, by fire, accident o,
natural cause Principal Office, l0s Soutl
llh Street. Philadelphia. .. ....t
President, Col. CHARLES FRALEY,
.... III Pottsvihe, Penna
Vice President, d. H. EsrGwLY, do do
Scc'y, mt. B, BGcKEH, Phila.
Ennnrnl AnnnL l. unlll ln -----------
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

mentioned just before, with the additi-
ton ave rote the 'cay ne slot u They
didn't look like Amazons, nor. can we
ascertain uudor what colors theyfought.
We heard of some in that Tp., dnring
the war,.who had carbines concealed un
der their beds to shoot the cprpllifg
officers. Perhaps, ,hisris tte shooting
alluded to,on the baunerthey carried. =
Immediately in the rear Of this was a
hickory vehicle, the occupants proclaim.
ing by hicfoglylhic placard that" Nor.
ris Is right side up y Good for 200
majority !" Clymer's "two platforms"
pinned on the crown Of the. hat was
prominently shown. Last Of all came
Rirhhlll, made up as the vest, present
ing no pecu'iarilics, Various devices,
such as a scene at the ptls, whore a
negro abruptly detans white man by
"a hand on his shoulder, saying: "IIole
.onrdar till dis chile vtt,s!" aud Thad
Stevens riding Gco.V Lawrence through
Congress- George being metamorphosed
into a donkey, were exhibited in the
procession, causing vast deal of me ri
ment we presume to the intelligent look
ers on.
The review was over and-,hc world
moved on N, fluctuations of the
gold market on Wall St. no sensation
dispatches from London Most of the
multitude were hungry and the result
was simultaneous assault on dinner
tables. nu.
2 o'clock, and the hot sun was causing
the crowd to writhe. The "chain light,
ming began to terient. "a fight! A
fight !! p all rush TO the scene OF action,
aud densely packed they sway. and surge
singing out, each one Tor his tavorile-
Soon m alters are restored and "lhc
fight" is only theme for conversation
A herald announces in the public square
that the speaking is now to begin and
, Cymer and aids, documents in hand,
and followed by tho people, are seen to
bend their steps towards the ..... .
| PLACE OF SPEAKING, ON TIE HILL.
| The stand had been erected a few pa,
ces east of the G. L. Church, and the hill
side, as an auditorium was quickly filed
The meeting was brought to order by
calling Mr.. Chas. Black to the chair, one
from nearly every Up. IN the Go, as V
Pres. Mr.. w, 7. Pauley and others as
Scct'ys. a. a. Purman then arose and
explained TO the assembly, why the,
were disappointed in the non.appearanc,
of some of theiy speakers, as only Mr.
Clymer was present Of all those cut-sil,
of the County announced. Mr.. Black
on assuming the duties q This Office, mad,
a few remarks, returning thanks .Sc,
In the meantime 'threc cheers for ClY-
mer' was called Tor and given, Presi
dent johnson came near being forgotten
and had it not becn for thoughtful Root
McConnel he might have been en'irel!
overlooked, QPoor Bob ! we think th,
Democracy OF Greene treat him shabby!
MI Dlauk r,,o,. in.roduced Mr.. Clymer
who after bowing recognition, pro
ceeded with 81 sousd t 'at
via ,,,,,.,.a
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
THE JOHNSON.NATIONAL.UNION
CONsERVATIVE.MEETING.
I1eister (lvmer "DOes tho
N Nf4 1Sirt,,'

ME @ s-7t.,M EEI :
THE sORDER or TIE IA Y n
|. ~ E N
sCENEssINciDENTs, Ssc, &c.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
Same Price as at the Factory

at Boston, thus saving purchasers the cost of
transportation and risk.
Achoice assortment always to he found at
this Agency. 49,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05

N w 0THI'I|TU ~ IVI|III Y -'"'IIH'V' v '''"7
r,, r'l 9ss bre aouyd'iEo odl hna'g: 'jVn
~ TinAi ri nfS a9qi!la ad'c bne Iob'N "
ir '+~ So ',- p,.SAi qUp q.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
out the country.

RESOLVED That we believe that tho farther prosecution
Of the war under the late Emancipation Proclamation leads
inevitably to " disiouou and that rnnnsylvana
loyal State, should not furnish anrthel man or another
dollar TO continue under such plicy and further that
we are opposed to the w9rbcleving It's prosecution under
any policy or Tor any aowcd purpose will never lead To
reconstruction of the uuinn.n vi rlr.g iH.t r =
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
u. =. Entermau Revenue Tax.

" JUIIN s. BAYAIiD,
nuno0 At Administrators
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
augl-tf

NUUOl4 uII f"I''hN' y" :
4 oga br9 issiopo @' R''' p'''
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
W ESBURG:

NN~FNT~~|~~~TN-~~[>~- - = = ~ = -
WEDNESDAY, SEPTENIBE 8, 1866. z
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-09-05
HAMILTON HOUSE,
d. G. SPERRY, PnoraIrror,

aLlgl5 st.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

be wprotected by all the power OF
The State of Louisiana. and its DEGREES were to
be obeyed as law. II II was Illegal as a con
vention. it was really mass meeting. and
under the Constitution of the United States
was TO be defended against attack, and left
free in its discussion. But even il IL was such
q body as to demand its arrest although there
never was such body Of its character which
was ever exposed to interruption IN our land
then 1t should have been treated according
to law, and the Grand Jury found bills, and
not the rebel police committed murder.
President johnson says that the riot was due
to the Convention. General Baird says:
"7he police, aided bg the citizens, becJnle The
GSSGitoits, ond, from ne cU2deRce. I am jOrced
TO betieCe, exercised great brutdi6ty IN Hlafiag
TIER 0TTeStS. Finally, they ATTACKED the Con-
vention hall, and protrected struggle ensued.
Tho people inside the hall gave up. Some who
surrendered were attacked afterwards and
brutally treated."
While General Sheridan, in its mutilated
despatch, declares:-l
at was not riot; ii 1cdS an absolute mJSSd-
ere by The police lch1Ci lDdS not ebceBed in HlUr
de1ogS c77.ety by hat Of Fort Piho,C. II HooGs
murder Uhlch the MdVOr and he police of The
city pe9petrdted 1cSthOat the shddoU Of necessity.
Furthermore, beiieCG IL 10dS prea1edltated and
every indication points to this"
General Sheridan, situated on the spot, tes-
titles that it was the premeditated plan Of the
Rebel friends Of the reconstruction policy.
President johnson says it was premeditated
and planned at the Capital, The question is
one which must be submitted to the people of
the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
Who are RespO1 sible for the New Orleans
Riots?


WHEN President johnson arrived at st.
Louis, he was rendered the compliment
of seIeLade, and in reply delivered a
speech, which is important because OF
his expression of views in regard to the causes
OF the late New Orleans riots. 1t is evident
from the tone of the address, and the manner
in which the subject was introduced, that Mr..
johnson had not intended to touch on so deli
cate question, but that the pertinent and
urgent eXclamations of the crowd compelled
him to express his views, he saia:-
''The Rebellion being suppressed, and the
shedding OF blood being stopped, the sacrifice of
life being suspended and stayed, 1T seems the
time has arrived when you should have peace
wnen the bleeding arteries should be tied up.n
Some one suggested New Orleans as an
evidence of the arrival of peace, and a reply
was rendered essential.
He said that if we were to trace the riot to
its source, we would find it lay at the door OF
the "radiCGls'" Congress. That Congress
knew that convention was to assemble, that
the convention was illegal, and that all lis
functions had expired; that its design was to
set up new State Government; that the new
| State Government was to be recognized by
| Congress, and that, as the convention was
illegal and with illegal designs, therefore it
was broken up; that the riot was begun by
the friends OF the convention, or at least it
was the speeches of the members that pre-
cipitated the attack. In fact, that in the Capt.
tol the design was conceived. and that on Con-
gress should rest all the responsibility and all
the blame; OF, in his own words, 'EVery drop Of
blood shed is upon their skirts"
On the other hand, we have an entirely diff
ferent version given us by the Union officers
and Union citizens who were located in New
Orleans, who saw the riot with their own
eyes, and who we're not compelled to rely on
a Rebel Leutenant-Governor for information
The Convention had not dissolved itself, but
two years ago agreed to meet at the call o
its President. 1t may have been illegal Tha
is Inot the point, say all the friends o
Congress- II it vas legal, then it was 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court of Quarter SessiOns-,JUdge Ludlow.
Tie case OF BaioisOn charged with iOrcble entry
and detaIner, continued from Friday, was resumed
to-day. 1t was alleged that Or. jackson bought a
house, on CallOwhill street. from Mrs. Fulon
After getting the oeed for the house. he allowed the
The front part OF the house was "a store-room the
back part dwell ing apartments. A week or go after
the sale Dr. jackson was passing bv the house. and
saw the defendant and others standing in and
around the door. He heard that defendant had
causeu guy t4 u4VI W pe N oPon, nhu was then
lie ordered Baldison to leave the premises but he
refused to do The Doctor then attempted 10 put
him cut by force; and he fOld the Doctor that n he
did not Po awav his life would be IN danger
The defense allege that before the sale of the
house Baldlson obtained from Mrs Fulon a lease of
It for one year. and therefore had right and a Wful
possession. Jury out
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

Density Of Population.-The new volume OF the
Board Of Trade Statistical Tables gives the fol-
loving statement OF the population of countries
with more than 10000, 900 inhabitants according
to the most recent Oensus:-United KINGDOM.
25S persons to the ENGLISH square mile upon an
average; Italy, 225; France, 1870; Prussia, lT9;
Austria, 165; Spain land Baearic lslands), 81;
Turkey, 10; United States, IL; Russia, .;
Russia in Europe, 81; Brazil, 3. Fhe popula
tlon of the eight above-named States OF the Old
World exceeds 30 600 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

MAYOR MONROE, that bad man." as
Sheridan calls him, has invited Andrew John
son to visit New Orleans as his guest.
Whether the President Of the United States
will accept of his hospitality remains to be
seen. Would it be seemly for our first Ex-
ecutive officer to sit at the board with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

"A gun, eight feet long and in good preserya-
il the arms of the Salters' Company and the
motto "Sdl SapH euan'd,p has been dug up in
Derry in excaVating foundations for new
bank. Having been presented TO the corpora.
tion of Derry by the Salters Company previous
TO the siege, and probably used in the defense
il has been added to the collection of local
yepVh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
THE E:NlANS

Adjournment of the Troy Congress Reelection of
Colonel Roberts as President of the Brother
hood-Deposition of General Sweeney
General Sheridan Expected to Assume
Command of the enian Army
Organization of Fenian Cir
cles in Canada by Mem
bers of the Provin-
cial Parliament
Etc. Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
1VnE SPRUCE AND PINE STREETS
| RAILWAY.
TRUNK LINE.

L HALLWAY.
TRUNK LINE.
This Road addition to its main line Spruce
and Pine Streets through the entire
tOn of the city Passengers from the extreme north
we So at FairmOuDt Park anG along the entire
the extreme southwest at Grays Ferry, can take the
cars on Gwenty-secOnd and Twenty thIrd streets and
the Grays Ferry Road, and be carried through, via
spruce street, to the Exchange or
SINGLE FARE,
scenery along the Schuyiki front there are many
objects of interest Yong this route to make II tracye
The road sp endidy equipped, the cars being
all entirely new, and always kept clean and com
Cars leave the Exchange every few minutes during
the dav, and every hour after midnight. o 10 I'm
ID O B r r I II Z l. L Z RS
IL "SALLE DIABOLIQUE
ASSEM- bly, BrILDI NG--LARGE HALL
DECIDED SUCCESS-SFCOND WEEK,
Heers New Spectral Parlor PaDtomime FIRST nlghts)
PLAYING WITH GH0S FS."
MATINEE-SATURDAY, at ~ O'c Ock.
Fyening-D9Ors open att Commence ats
Admission 90 cents secured seats, rs cents 9lO6t
NTOTICE.-THE PAMPHLET LAWS OF
IN the last session of the Legislature are now ready
for Delivery. HENRY BUAM,
062t CITY Treasurer.
- FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE n RESIDENCE.
H with ali the modern eOnVeniences. Perfect order
Eighteentb street. near Logan square, Possession
soon 0e6C0. q. N. 3. LESLIE,
ea3t - No' (H SAMSON streVt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

| 10 attend '-''"''S '"N'''
Philadelphia paper. please copy
| sM"L-on Monday, March %, GsoHoE sNun aged II
His relatives and friends arc respectfully ln,ited ~,
tend the funeral, from No 27O Fast Br,advav th,s
4. Wednesday, afternoon, AT two O'clock
n 0rr-on Monday. March "a, at ten O'clock GsoHaH
A TT aged % years
The n neral will take place thls wcdnesday Afternoon.
AT haIfpNt three o'clock from the rc-idenre VI Mr.
Martin IN Pearl street, Brooklyn Tho friends n the
family aru In, tied To attend tho funeral
sNYrH-M lafayette, near Jersey city, on Tuesia;
March 81 CArmsmv eldest daughter OF the late Patrick
and Catherine smyth, Of Anonstown, county Meath,
Ireland
Her friends and those OF her brothers Peter Thomas
funeral Thursday afterno~n, at two O'Clock No
riages allowed.
ssEnDKs.-on Tuesday morn ing. March 81, suddenly
JsAssEr, wife OF GeoTgs sheldon, aged o.
The relatives and friends OF the family are Invited n
attend the funeral, from her late residence, No 22s
Spring street, on Thursday afternoon At one O'Clock.
sLoAs-ln Brooklyn, Monday March 20, Of
sumption, PATRICK Sloan aged 81 yeaiv
The friends aud relatives OF tho fam respectfully
Invited 10 attend tho funeral this "wednesday after
noon, at two o'clock, from hts ice restonce os Gold
street
souIn Brooklyn, on Tuesday. Marcs. ~. H,Enr
years and months
The relatives and friends Of tho family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from the residence VI his
parents, No. "a S. Felix street. Friday Afternoon
two o'clock
wnLaRp--On Sunday March rs, or disease OF the
heart, WILLIAM H. n. WILLARD
The friends and relatives Of the family invited 20
attend thu funeral this "wednesday afternoon precisely
three O'Clock. from h. late Residence, No IL Waits
street. New York.
Brookya and California papers please copy.
WARNER Suddenly at Armenia. Tuesday March
y, joins suNsExr.Ip, eldest son Of T. n Warner
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28
M e &c o .
Confirmation OF the Defeat Of the Impe-
rIslIsis at Psrrss-Fursher Triumphs
OF che Liberals In the Interior.

Bl.ONNeyIfII Marh ~, I1dN
The late imperial disaster Al rsrras IS confirmed The
srench General Douay, with nftccn hundred men, rom
ng up from sa,lo protect tho imperial garrison a.
Pss had hIs retreat or and onchnh Of the liberals
.tscked him. capturing the whole forcc and some nu
ntions Of var. The liberal oss trining
In hc interior Of tho States Of Mexico the liberals
CURED MAGNIFICENT triumph innic,Ing heavy losses on
.he mreralsls The liberal cause h looking brighter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28
Arrest OF the Rebel General Hrsdley r.

bradley I. Johnson, who loft Maryland NJ the out
break OF the rebellion and subs aueny returned during
the invasion of the state general commanding rebel
brigade arrested yesterday by United States Marshal
Bon liant, n varrsLt issued. an Indictment
for treason found by the Grand Jury In August Inst
motion male before Judge Giles Tor the discharge 81
the prisoner III. grounds that his pasulc exempted
him from civil prosecution. judge Giles refused 10
srn the motion and held johnson 10 bail for his APP
pcarsnce In the Of tan thousand dollar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28
Collision. on the Ohic-Eighs Coal Boats

The ,owboat Hercules, with twelve loaded coal
boas coriiug down the Ohio river, NJ four O'Clock
thir mornins, ran against Tie Monitor Iippccanoe,
anchored opposite this city, breaking the cabin OF
tfa vcsrc and causing " 10 driu aealnst tbs
Monitor uno0nta bending the iaers several
inches out of line, and forcing her from her moor
Both the Monitors aoaed some dsiancs below the
v before they could be stopped. II u not known how
Nsny coal bnas sunk, the Hercules collected
-,-~ aaOa and pro eeded her voyage without land
ipy. bat il in believed that eight ~ them we're lost
hs ffelsn~rr have previously been wrecked on these
Monitors aud steamboat loudly demsnd their re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28
lprHsIuA..mr culr.. Az nALulr ]

f Ir..sI....m, cu,,. AZ nIlpuI
Arr from sYs. I ssS 3.os :, % Il s s ar ssS%'s
bourne 1%Ss n March SS fowls at L.,e1 s Atlantic
al sa1 Iiv .Sls; I' III, Sshi.srief s'eo
,, Arr from Baltimore March 10 ""''"'"A''' at Queens
from boston March " GleSanadals from. IlysrP9ol
x A.. FIN Ri sSG a % March 10 Rome Liverpool M
Ar from Noble Man, Viii gi ts at yfs sso
Arr from zen sas a., q p s'eoass TO-.
isasro, at Do '''"''' -'''' .,u,r
3S. i, l,e% 1@:''' fro" DO
d far ass.on al, 1as "a S,Ss r 95a w %Ss
pc 30 '' 10" Orleans March - Alabama g" nun "
So for Sswp9i Mach ID YsI, froa, s %r IND
80 a .sT ~, f,ss,,oo ian = ka;a g. ss sn,
Auckland a.,.,oa....
mouth Tspr. Tus AZ w.. ssd ,e s ana N
Ar isS% xss ws.S Ss;s,y;sasi !, lFs%1ea,A;
Arr from rAladeiyii,, ida al Fsnaalh
Arr rom Sss SScsn 20 Z 3 a,i:ai". >, L,y.rp,
81 '''" "''"' 'o'"'D' y ''''' ''''
ship Queen fen New York for Liverpool, Crook
| haven inat5.
s.y. Feb a. m'is.-' r'nns fod'T '--''' 'aG '-i'
SHE Leond- Eaphrs.ie wa wrscsd Jan n IN the bag
$3.50. :. 80 - .,y.,,h,
roundlns
Americas Ports.
..Ss pr nsr' snsla y a.r.la Az. oSr En.
R,o,.rd,cs rs,, no,.f - s,S Antilles .s,p Ion.
s1 a,1TS.on, 49,, Nj, r,,r. s,.s.
,y ,s ,s%ab pss syg,k NJ W. sss
goneordis on ksarp, issa1 :. .,.hor, .h, s,.sea::
ss S', .a .s,, th's nn.s r9s ss, 800
So s s,,s &scs,ds r.9aers.. we'll % sea ~
,on,nLns1oN March ssAn s,sstn,hiE, A.as,I.,s.
sa -. hasse,s hisSra.. s.6 Z. Ag,,isr ~
9s Os mSSSsr ,hr w@1I from Is,a1t"5 ,, s
foBIREss NoSaoE sS'iss a. ,-sef. winfield SCOTT.
II s rss5 o5 . Ss~ sst9 sts ,e -, g
s e. S.serS nAes, ssSsn & lo .
I've. ISr Sfs sae & lgrs ~, ~ oi,o9 mas, ss5s
sa:is@' ',''' ~ -" "''''' lug -
srorL Gr wob ii I. ~ hsy, ~. ''e'"'''
r Gsf fr 1sS S,6'f ~ ir 80 5hoS s' &
s,'b-trr sSr. y,neIsef - asad Sss,sn yaIas"
ss , , g S w. fG1 !. Jehg e s inrs
Yn,aAcr sch,. ran,.n .st Aea" kss.sles " 'Hsn. .
H. y ras'isS Y : siaer.ise.e iaqy bra. Iism.
W. %s MY ~ I r:s ~ sss' '' convoy A'"a'
a3qs.-s Ss l.m .r s Pm !, H ~ ns aT' rs
MnBiLT iareh si-nA bark Sonauium Knrpau.
n CIV, u E *, Mood '"'' p''' o"'- 'i
NEN f,liIU Ans Nnrcf D. Arr steamship a. fdng Star
49, = 60 80 't.''t,.s s..,ts T. '.,g,,gol
49, stea@.il2. hsfisa. Wsasr NYo,5 u.,,aH
t,tA nod
Nh. r..,,,. Kn,.in - ,.r,.ts' ~ u.b.,.,
I'.'f ~ 49, 49, vtft,.u fy.,
49, - ,!,sr, t,0i,,. I'm, a. .aIr. Il I, Wh,ibrp
ss~sf fg'rs HAVE I@ssss ftsa, b@sdn VI. .iasl,
HI. hsrt ,7'1f" VIA ~, .f.i..h fla ls~smsas
&c.. 80 ftur.. turl
s,,. t,.,ss" = n, Ss,i "A siF ia. 'saton = ,dassi
,s,s . jon, ci s% r rass@ A. s. n.S
-. uf..@-.. rI',..t,..
'l7is A. .s wfiiis s.ss ape., No. yo-s
-. 80 t..-.r.t ,Yar.
.at,ri,I 49,. ~ 81 \, 1890 r.t4p,.a frsas
, 49, y'..',i : -" = -. - 1870" '
NV Rrnyonp MI a. s..s,oer ysn.u,,A dii mol
al H., eN.1t ..'h a. c.n,,t.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

TnfvOy, n J., Nafch n, 100
r,e fee.tcr NJ John 2 Stockton has set the Legsls
tt,r b. =. work preparing 70 aIl thu vacancy. THIS
"a pr,irat the session beyond the expected day 81
.aiouynneuf The name ~ A. a. Cattcf, Of Camden.
g. vhlsposcd among the members A. likely 70 be 40
7'onses.
The b authorizing the Governor 20 sppoint water Cor
su done, -as wsrnly dehs,cd aud passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28
News from New Orleans.

Sr~ OnfkaSs, March q, iscs
coscto, Kellogg orraairIng The debsskson OF the
freight sad pasvongs a; Quarantine 20 that vessels may
oontipue the return voyage without deiay.
smallpox 10 rag ing n nasy parts ~ The STATE
Fear Of en- cvsf1ov slbsifiag Ths erevss~v1 are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28
A-Thas Noble Animal. the HORSE.

n led CONSEQUENTLY Win ATDFN \ CONDITION FUNDIEf,
viii always 10 ahe b fulh his task They most dss-
the spirits. kad br
gLus.y arpesrenre the hair No fs~is thsf'
Powder rkuiary vii any by sckD-s Do
ability his We PERMITTED 70 refer ~ a. ".
wrun~ E@i.. No Murray street. L. W winche-'er, Isq
superintendent Haruden Express, Major .. A. Puien,
superintendent National EXPIRES, 6s Broafwsv
DfNA- HAHsES Co,
"a Para row, Nhalsssls Ag.hLs.