davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
The Detroit Daily Post. '

The official papers. containing the names
OF the Detroit stockholders IN the new
printing establishment about 10 be opened
in this city, have been fled in the Office Of
the County Clerk, a. provided for under
the statute. These articles specify that the
corporation shall endure for thirty years
commencing with a capital stock OF Sl00.-
600. divided into shares OF S25 each. and
that tie amount OF property real and per
sOnal other than the capital stock, shall
be $50. 900 each. This. i would appear
viii form a company with q basis Of $500
600 with which TO commence operations in
the field Of newspaperdom. The following
are the names Of those who have suDscri-
BED. with the number Of shares taken 0y
each
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

~ The city of Philadelphia has not
furnished United States Senator in thirty
lveyears. nor 4 Governor during fifty years.
The Press SAYS not since the time Of Mifilin
Aud Nchean. when nearly all the popuiA-
ton ol tie safe WIS centred in aud near
ihe city. could any FL.iadeipllau BE found
WITH sufficient strength u enable him ~
contro. "a = majority 10 The nominating con-
ven,ion ofelther OF The great political par
ties. although We have frequently presented
candidates who would have bonorei The
position.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
Number Of Volunteers from each State.

The Secretary Of War IN compliance with
n resolution Of the House OF Representatives
has furnished a statement Of the number Of
volunteers called for by the President AZ
various periods This information was call
ed for 10 facilitate the business of the special
committee on the war debt Of the loyal
states. 10 whom il has been referred
The first column of the subi0ined table
gives the whole number of men furnished
by each State. whether for long or short
periods Of service. The second column re
duces the service 10 the standard of three
wears The handsome showing OF Ken
lucky, Maryland, District of Columbia and
Delaware j. largely due To the black v0lun-
teers credited 10 them
Statos. Aggregate Aggregate reiuro-
f... . r-...r- .t,r.f.-.f
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

justice 10 answer for their crimes. should
violate tue plain meaning Of the Cousltu-
ton, or infringe In the least particular. the
living spirit of that instrument.
have the honor t0 be most respectfully.
JANEs SPEED. AttOrneyGen
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

~ The ROckland G1selsis announcing
the receipt OF new work. speaks thas
briefly and 10 the point; We have received
book entitled Arabeila. a Tale OF Ten
derneSs. The author is a fool.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

A distinguished California divine was
ssked after a trip TO silver land. what be
thought OF the country 5" He replied
There are three things in Washoe, SIR,
Big mines, little mines, and whiskey shops
in other words, ophir holes gophir holes,
and loafer holes."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

Dol sni sho' Dealers have just received a large
Assortment 90 Spring stock of Boots aud Shoes
sasisfilg OF Mems Women s, Roys', Misses ,
lliren and Youths war. Custom Work
promptly attended 90.
ii3ff JOHNS & BAILEY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
a.. IA. COLE.

MIST. would Inform tho people Of Lansing and
Fclni-y Tat De s permanently located ln the city
q Llusias. aad is prepared % perform all opera
tous pertaining - tie Dental profession, iu TIE
MS sltis lctory manner Teeth diel with goll
To fl.l, or lmllgam. Artificial teeth mounted ol
iloocr base. b. tho .atest approved style. Olic,
ever J. G. Armstr ns's book store. Lansing, Nov
IN, 1ss5. 55Oyl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

n" Massa c., doyou know lawyer-.
~ tne same building what YOUR ofice is .-
% yes. Irepiied " very well. 20 " Gosh. e
said Bill hes got de littlest head Of an7
man l ever seed. At this remark. q bir.
Fat negro, lounging on the settee. spoke az.
- v Al use man get with big trunk when
he amt got no clothes"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

FlG0S AMI Carriage Makers. foot OF washington
gl street.. below Ga. site of the Lansing House
Wagons coasiantiy on hand, 40 reasonable prices
ss1lrng done 5Igyl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

- The advocates Vi a pr0hib'tory
LIQUOR law in Canada are urging what !
called the " Dunk.n Act - similar % The
Maine Law" The voice ~ The people
is taken upon its adoption. and in many
places the majority IL largely oga.a-t b..
A. Puslnch, Wellington county, recently
after az overwhelming negative vote The
Villagers had a grand blowout, anI burner
the protector Of the law in effigy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
AMERICAN HOUSE.
.IOuNs - HALEY.

! HUDSON. Proprietor Lansing Michigan. oppo
see tls Capitol hluilng. General stage oiica
Espt ll connection with the House 5leyl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
j. L. LANTERNIAN,

ESrlsT Tcoth mounted on Gold. silver, or Rub
lsr Bass. once 40 his residence ou Grand street
directly olst of the Capitol, Lansing. Michi
nn 532 "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
sPEANG g uTNT-

'TsCfiN 4 sURGEOS. lansing Mich Oaice and
-ss.isacs on Michigan Avenue, few doors east OF
i1s Post Ohcf 5IsvI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS

We notice that Maj sanford, formerly Of
Lansing, has returned from Fort Kearncy
whittier he has been for the last two months
on business connected with paving oil
troops. Capt. Thayer. Assistant O. w. an
rived here from Michigan. on Thursday
night, AMI has been assigned to du'ies at
Fort Lyon, Colorado Territory lie lakes
with him. as private Clerk. Julien VI. Case.
is mild ana pleasant. no boisterous winds,
ami, as yet no snow.
Nothing has been received from the Reg
linen. since nay last letter Owing 10 the
bal condition oftbe rail roads and stage
lines the mails are very uncertain. Let
ters were received DAY or two ago from
Mich. which had been II days m ro''e
Yours truly,
CHARLIE"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
j. Wv KETIREN.

iAs)N and Builder, Lansing, Michigan. Keeps
Lss s,a5,S. s., an y .ter Lime once at R Booth
rgvi & Co g store. ly SIS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

ore Of The best things OF the season is
that Of Bishop simpson, who has declared
in favor OK paying the rebel war debt when
i became due, viz; after the indepen-
dence OF the Confederate States shall bave
been secured"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

l. is expected that the first number OF
the Post viii be issued about the lst ~
March xt.-Dr+rOlt Free Pres.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

NO. ". LnNGYEAR-

TlRNfTS. Cl1ns..srs aut Solicitors. Lansing
tchigll. Prompt attention given O. Collections
lgme1t of Taxes. lnt ia F.-i .iti0A of I.ld Titles
b C. ptEr ~ $50 D. g. WILEY
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

...,-r1 Br TIE STATE HErrHllcAS, jan Z, 1906
Ten Lines or less considered sqlaro}
20 u ~ VIZ "a w.-s ne Ia D ~.
,--l7-. -s Is 81 - 81 50 81 70 sa % IS % $ 90
snare + 81 ? ~ 8 o. soi 800 10 90 IS 90
'Jl7T- T o0T 8 OoI 8 5Ol 400 100 Y % IS 90
- I 8 057 9ooi So 5 ooi p 90 i5o9 20 90
- 4o5I 900 7o0I 500 u % 20 90 30 90
o5T zoo 500 goo 800 % o. 80 %
sOO7l0 % Y ooiiioo 1,os 40 90 70 90
,,...-.. In Local Column charged AZ ten cents per
.f~ t1e arst insertion, and siz cents per iire f9r
y. --fes41ent Insertion, but no notice n-eried f1r
'...hsu sererty fre cents
-..l. .n Bisi1ess Directory Of siv lines orlsss
'f,-i~ lIvertisem .nts have The privilege oftlree
.srss yearly rates apply 20 REGULAR aut ordinary
...-ssl Advertisements only. All others charged
.- BE square.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
HORATIO PRATT.

IF Clalcery aad Collecting Business, lansing
achrln once over the Second National Bsnk
sos
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY, &C.


.s-,ess-ars 90 j. q Bailey a. 60 y Bankers an B
F,.hange rrokers dealers lu C.qerumcnt 5eCgri-
t.s bly AMI sell Exchange
a1s.cr ec 8. l-t5 55fgl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
y. II. COWIES

SAVING BEEN DULY LICENSED As AUCTIONEFR.
tenders his services 90 the public in that capacity
H j. authorized O. sell property AZ auction in any
part 'i the state Persons tesir0us % selling prop
ssiy a. auction. can DO so only by employing an
alctoneer. i.tg licensed By ne Uaiici states. The
lllers4gneI NAV boz found It an scasouahle hours
alsoi,e n Cowles Block Washington Avenue
Lllsiur Chlrres reasonable 5tSvl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
ATWOOD & FRENCH.

l-0RNEYs and Counselicrs no Law and Solicitors IA
nl1cery Pafticllr attention viii De gwen o.
.lms growing out of The recent wIr. Office over
leo Hunter store
ATWOOD. lJ5oyll HsEScu JR
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS

J. : CONKLlN. formerly of ilc
arm 81 Morrison 4 lonkin.1 has Jlst
opened q new Jewclry store on tlc
corner 10 Woodward avenue and
IsTnet street, Detroit, Nieh.. aud
has on hand lar . aad vel selected
stock oi Watches. J1weiry. silver
AM Plated ware. Cocks and Fancy
Goods WGtch and Jcwelry repair
lur iane hy experienced werkmen.
funt ail O. cal g Consm when
y.. rntp p'lr1t Ills ELEGANT iHr.
ln4 nrsItuli aSssrin. ut ed goods
.lr- Wc.i worth rztn.nios- sotsl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
DOCTOR II. W. NELSON.

rT02NEY lui Counselor 40 law and Solicitor
nu,sryi Mason. lnsham County, Mich 1y53G
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24

NAuoNAL BA>E-.-The following is q
statement showing The gradual growth Of
rho Natforol harf--.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
pATEs OF ADVERTISING

...,r, sT TIE STATE HErrsucAs, JAS. :, 1906
I'm Ilnas rl..s clnsLier-l a sqllr9-l
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-24
1ht State 8epablifan:
g~-rr-aED zyERT WEDNESDAY z'HS4S' II
,OHN A. KERR ~ CO.,
GERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION !:

TOHN n. II
q, sI0N al BCNNE-s e'AH A'''''
BIZ ADDRESSED.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-14

The Canadians are troubled with too much
silver They don't know what to do with it.
Exchange.
Why don't they invite Butler to spend a
month among them
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-14

THE DEEP GIVING UP1Ts DEA IA curious
feature Of the foundations at Paris is that the
great movement Of the waters Eas stirred up
and brought to the surface sdTeral human
bodies, which crime, suicide, or accident had
thrown in. The deep gives up its dead. We
extract the following strange catalogue from
the Temps "a cook at the ltaths Of Henri
", yesterday fshed up, near the qlai Cont,
the body of man of 80, Seemingly 4 me-
chanic, who had apparently bhen abonr two
months in the water Near tie Font Neuf
that Of man Of 40 was found who bad been
about a week in the water. Near the quai de
Jayel, workman attached to 1.-THE drag coat
fshed up a human trunk, With the RICH: arm
and part Of the left arm missing the two legs
were found little farther on, kith a shoe, in
which was still piece of ihe right: foot
Some fragments of clothing sill adhered to
these remains. An unrecogdisabIe haman
head was fshed up near the 2 1'nt au Change
The body Of a new born infant was taken GU
of the canal st. Martin. a chile Of seven
years DID, who was floating down, carried
away BY the current, near he Pon dc Pan
tin, was taken out alive. Fina Ply, at the. same
place, opposite the quai Jemaipes, the body
Of an old man Of sixty was founl, anil wa:
recognised as that of lock- b4eepet who haG
for some days been missing" Paris letter.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-14

DEATH OF AN EcCENTRIc FREEcaMAEs- The
marquis De Boissy, an eccentric Frenq Gilman,
whose hatred Of Ia perfde Albion il proyerbiaI,
died recently in Paris. lie was tie represent
alive of noble family, and has led lfelinged
with the peculiarties of a wayWagd teppera-
mcnt From childhood upwards his quarrel
some temper and independent character have
continually kept him in difficulty Atschool
his masters found it impossible to control him,
and he passed his time in playing or lighting
his comrades. His father desired that lie should
enter the army, which he consented to do, and
he retained his sword and remained in service
long enough to fight twenty dueIs. Under the
patronage of M. de Chateaubrand he com
menced his diplomatic career and was peer Of
France under Louis Philippe His wife is the
celebrated La Guiccioli, the friend in former
years Of lord Byron, and she still survives, re-
tanning traces Of her early beauty.
The marquis, few months sihce, startled
the French senate by breaking cut afesh in
his denunciation Of England, and, as he was
little, old man, very thin with bilious look
ing face, standing on a pair Of The Smallest
legs, be presented most comical appearance.
He gave the most elegant entertainments, and
prided himself upon his singularites. A.wrter
for one Of The Paris papers recently sought an
interview with him for the purpose Of obtain
ing notes for biographical sketch After al
luding to his earlier days, the marquis said
~ am pious without being zeaIot; Iiwould
not miss mass for million, and l would not
confess for an empire. They say I ana rich,
which is possible. But use my wealth more
for the happiness Of others than myself /
love to entertain splcndidy. I love gyooms,
but they don't hand me even Fly coat. L help
myself, and if | do not like my own bed it
would be because it was so badly made! l am
not student, and what I am | owe to expe-
rence. which is the best Of books. Most Of
nv colleagues mediate in advance what they
are going to say; but when mount The tri-
bune never know what | ana going 70 say,
andEhen descend | don't know whatA have
said9 [ am often interrupted, but 4 neTer
yield, for [ will have my say and 1t is well
known don't speak for ny friends, but Tor
al France
He has been a strong believer in spiritual
ism, and. it is said, took the advice of lis me-
dun, whom he supported in shaping lls po-
litical course. National lntfihgeHcef'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-14

Newspapers continue to repeat paragraphs
concerning the rebuilding Of Pixies opera
house, and the Cincinnati Enquirer continues
to repeat the statement, on the authority of
Pike himself, that he is not going to rebuild
the opera house at all.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-14

Six out Of a family Of ten persons, in Brook
vile, Ind, have died Of cholera.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-14

EyeLrsH Fox HUHTISa-An English maiga-
zine discourses as follows on the charms ofifox
bunting:
One of the greatest charms Of fox hunting
undoubtedly Is, that it disposes Of all the dirty
weather which goes to make up TREE !onfths
Of an English winter Wet and prIzzie, ana
muggy fog, the characteristics OF CUR brumous
and insuIar climate, according n numefons
French authorities, are the capltalon WINCH u
trades. 70 the hunting man, a RAINY morning
in winter, Which Is most other country folk
can promise nothing better than d long yaWn
with book OF newspaper in hand. and pros
rect over miserable stretch Of sqddea c5un-
try, means sport. and society, and enjoyment.
1t is nothing 10 him that the ground rides
saddle-grth deep, and that he rs splashed
with mud from head 10 foot, 81 long asst
scent is good. He will only emily tie more
by contrast the charms of his wn tireSde,
when he has cast his slough, and makes his
appearance in the drawing room before din
ner, hungry and happy, and 81 little TIED
This, indeed, to my mind, constIt dtes ono OF
the principal benefits which accrue fr5mt fox
hunting, considered in an ethicpl l@ht.l Il
enables certain rich people to real sc oecaslon-
ally some Of the conditions Of pod rer Eumani-
ty, to feel themselves, if only for short time,
to be men, and not only lords Or squres OF
great merchants and manufactul crs. When
he gels off his horse after yerf wei day IN
the clays, my lord is very much in tie same
dragglc-.aed condition in which; his laborel
Hodge is, just emerging from the Pozing ditch
in which lie has been engaged fol- some hours
FLASHING a fence The hardndss WHICH j
necessitates, together with a sm4l amount o
danger which accompanies it, takfs fox Eunt
ing out OF the category Of tame 81 orts, such a.
battue shooting, for example; fhan which
know not any amusement more d4spic bic ant
insane. And one of the least faF orabe sign!
of the times, to my mind, IS theinf reassng fond
ness Of the noble and wealthy pr this lhtteI
sport, if sport we must call it. Fdr the spirit 0
ciyilisation and refinement which has cxor5iseC
from the higher ranks Of th4 commt!nit.
drunkenness and swearing, and taat rougincs
which still had something Of hirdihood IN il
is not an unmixed gain to society, if she Eng
fish mind is to be emascuated thereby, land
losing its coarseness, is to lose ilso lbs n1anll
ness and self-reliance.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-14
BATTLE HOUSE,
MOSs-sIDE INSTITUTE,
Fer Young Ladies.


FE7HE SECOND TERM of this Institution will open
Il inthe new buildings erected for the purpose, on
The First Monday in October.
Accomplished teachers in all the branches both solid
and ornamental, will be in attendance.
TEnns-In gold, its equivalent in advance per SEES
sion Of twenty weeks
BOARD $1,000. .....-.-... '....-@iyg w
tuition ..-..-...,.. ......-...-....., 70 W
MUSIC ...............-. ~ w
incidental 49,. :..-...- -.-......:.. W
Extra charges, at the usual rates, will be made for
the Languages Painting, Drawing, &c.
No pupil will be received for shorter time than one
session.
Those who enter at any time withia the first month
will be charged for the whole session.
Boarding pupils must furnish their ownPiHows, sheets,
blankets, towels, napkins, and lights
No pains will be spared which experience and kind
ness may suggest cause the inmates Of the Institute
to pass their time pleasantly and probably.
An ambulance or omnibus will run from the Battle
House to the Institute every morning for the accommo-
cation of dag scholars and return in the afternoon.
J. FRANkLIN FORD,
aul5 If Principal.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-14

DEATH OF THE OLDEST INHAI IrANr OF !5oUTn
CARoL1NA-The Columbia G ronan ,eIates
the following:
On Sunday, The Goth Of September. Bob
Wheeler, negro, who had reacEed the age
Of l07 years, departed this lie. During the
revolution Bob was boy between. 16 and 10
years Of age, and as his M mort and mind
remained unmpaired, he delighted 10 lels of his
recolIections of the old revol htior:, WHEN the
red coats were the terror Of qYerE nei2hbor
hood He was for some in4e a waiting boy
for Gen. Wade Hampton, and con!idcrdd him
the next greatest man to Gbn Washington,
and during his whole life had greal venGradon
and respect for the Hampton family. When
he heard Of the promotion ana SUCCESS Of Gen.
Hampton, the old mans eyes wDuld Eindle,
and he would stand almost or tip toe, hejoic-
Ing at his achievements, saying that " the
true old blood would show ITSELF" When his
old master (Wheeler) died, some As or SO
years ago, Bob was then an elderly man, and
was left by his masters will to he.p 10 support
his three daughters. This duty he discharged
faithfully and honestly.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-14
FOE SALE.
q A desirable property, situated in KeacL, DeSo'
Va parish, Louisiana, consisting of

NIE desirable property, situated in KeacLi DeSoa
WI parish Louisiana, consisting of
Two Good Store Houses and a Dwelling
One of the store houses is two-story building 2i1
feet and well fitted up for general mercantile bust
ness. The other is story house, 21N4Q feet bum
for and now occupied Drug Store, which is dong
q good business. Ehe dwelling IS well built and fin.
isbed, has four good rooms, with brick chimney
eaeh and good kitchen and servants room, with 5rcl
-ohimneys. On the premises there is a iue smoke
house store-room stables, caraage house, crib ana
wen of water, with about two acres Of land under goo-
fence
Rcachie is a very coed location for business, and
VIII give bargain to any person desirous OF pun
chasing.
For particulars apply at the Office Of the South
Western, to A. j. Coay, three miles from AeacSE
or the undersigned, at Marshall, Texas 400,
The-dwelIing will be rented until sold. s5u
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-14
! sic IF |
N0TICE 10 COTTON GRoWERs,
PR0PERTY FOE SAFE.

EfNORTY Acres Of Wood Laud, situated in Caddo psr,
! e. ish about Two and a half miles from town, adoin-
ing Mrs. Benefits place.
Three hundred and twenty acres Of wooa land TIRES
miles from Shreveport immensely yaluablefor It's fire
! wood.
Three hundred and forty eight acres in the perish Of
Bossier, near Col Saudjdges; unimproyed.
One thousand five hundred acres in the parish Of Do
Soto, known tie plantation Of Col John Marshall!
well improved.
: For particulars onPly to -, -.---.r-,--.-.
La" Office over the store OF Cummings, Morrison 8
! 90. Shrnveport. iLg5 u
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-11-14

Some 500 horsewomen of England have
been hunting the red deer on Exlnoor
The New York herald., 1866-03-20
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


Senate.
ALaASr. March 10, 1895
RRORm
BY Mr. 0DoNHstL relative 70 town meetings in Rioh-
county for the bcttex protection Of oysters
In Richmond county; also 70 amend the game laws
BY Mr.. BARRErr-fo change the name OF the Lutheran
church In Port Richmond; 70 amend the charter OF tho
Society for the Care OF Destitute Roman Catholic Children
Of BufAlo.
HILLS nrRODUCaD.
BY H. c. MURPuy-ro amend the act TO alter the com.
mlssoners' map Of Brooklyn.
BY Mr. RAyr-ro incorporate ths village OF Painted Post
BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD REApNu.
10 alter tho map plan Of tho city Of New York; 70
discontinue certain proposed streets, between
the Third and Fourth avenues; 70 incorporate
tho New York and Brooklyn Passenger and
Baggage Company; 70 authorize the Comptrolles
Of New York 70 borrow money for the bens0t OF the
Metropolitan Fro Commissioners relative 70 the Oswego
and Rome Raroad prohibiting the OF FREQ passes
on the railroads Of this State.
Adjourned
The New York herald., 1866-03-20
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

Tho mail steamship New York, Captain Horner will
leave this port al noon, 10 morrow. fos Asp.nwaiL
The mails for Central America and the South Pacific
will close at hAifpsst ten O'Clock tomorrow morning
Tho NEW YoRk HuALD- Edition for tbs psc6o-
be ready u ton O'Clock In the morning
Single cop,es In Wrappers ready for mailing sx cents
The New York herald., 1866-03-20

The Proceedings OF Congress Movements
OF the Observation-Disclosures or 81. Pat
rick's Dsy-The Latest News from Mex
leo, Central America, the West Indies,
&C., DO.
The CunArd mail steamship Java Captain Noodle, will
will leave this port tom for Liverpool.
Tho mails for Europe will close al haf.past eight
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Nxw YoRK HkzALD-E Edition for Europs-wil DO
ready at eight O'Clock in the morning
Single copes In wrappcrs ready sor mailing sr cents.