davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
DALE ,oEs REAL ESTATE By ORDER
OF flIEpROBATE COURT " fh E ~.

OF fliEFkOBATE CDURE " HE 81.
On MONDAY, February 10, 1860, between the
hours OF IL Nj. and 4 p. M, ON the premises two
niiGs cast of the town OF MiaInSburg, will be sold
~ the highest bidder the following real estate rs
she property OF John Friday, deceased, situate in
Illu county of Ontgomery and StAto OF Ohio, via :
Out-lOts numbers one and two on George L.
DUckoTts plat OF out-lots In section 13, town u
range. NJ. RS, which plat n duly recorded In
AluntgOmery County records, plat book A, page ~
Ill 40 1 Containing six acres, and lot No. 2 con
tanning ave acres more less Also the following
Ii0 0ihiing AZ te 5. W. corner OF section IS, town l.
range six, M. RS thence N, X degree IL. 10 rods
and 10 links 10 u stone for corner; thence N. 66k
degrees, Y rods 10 stone for oOrnerI thence s.,
u dogree, w. 10 rods and u links to "A stone for a
eOTperi thence 5. 66k degrees W rods u tho
piICG OF beginning, containing one half acre. Also
tho iollowingi Lying In section IL, town q range
. "A. RS, beginning ut the northeast corner OF
section H. &c; thence N BSA degrees E 4.UT
chains; thence 81 Y degree w. $40 chains 10 the
mi,idU Of the road thence n. S2A degrees w. 3.7B
chilins thence N. degree E. ii2 chains 10 the
place OF beginning, containing soventy-fivo hum
lreithk OF an acre (Tb.100 aoreD
All TO be sold as an entire tract and free OF
dover. said property has been appraised free OF
ilOwvr Rt 40, and not sell Tor loss than two
JhiIds OF the appraised value thereof
Tfcii iMS-Dne. third cash on day OF sale; one.
t.irt ia one and one third IN two years thereafter
duleTred payments 70 be secured by mortgage on
tho pfcmiscs and 20 bear interest from date.
~ ~ WV EI.IAs GEBHART Administrator.
' 'ADAM eLAf, Atvy ' Jan20-atw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
Valuable Property

OR RSALE.-ONETWO BRICK
IIOusa mud one Frame House. with utbuildlDRs,
stable, 40, all In good repair situate on the west
, Jde OF Pulaski str9afs Dayton, Ohio. For further
,,,, ,'N'S' ~ p'' 'a'D p'S CASPER zuGELpER,
lanS0-awd rli...ffll No, % Pulaski street
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

LOOK -SCHWARZ, OF THE EA-
GLE CfOThING STORE, Is selling this balance OF
his line Coats now for less than ever. janis
ltlLA ~ ~ " ~ q 2 = -rfstN- -
ooh aiait fflluf fi- ..tii n.a.f q .sIf Hgt
INSURANCE POLICIES d BLANKS
hdatly printed 1t the EMPIRE
nl-r'' VT steam job Rooms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

And everything i'm the way of
House F"rnishi1g Goods.
DIXON, F0RGY & co.
DOT iid3m DAYTON, ONO
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
DIR. STEVENS 81 co.

il RlVATE DISEASES CURED IN THE
shortest possible time at the Cincinnati Lock Hos
pital, ~ West Third street. between Walnut and
Vine up stairs, without tho use of Mercury loss
of time, or change of diet
Dr. STEVENS, by special study and experience
In the hospitals of Baltimore, London and Paris is
enabled TO guarantee cure in the most compi.
Gated cases, Recent cases of Gonorrhoaor syphilis
cured In a few days, without change of diet, or
hindrnnce from business. Secondary Syphis--thc
last vcstigc--eradicatcd without ;ho use of Nor
curry.
Victims OF self.abuse and excessive vencry suf.
icrlng from Spermatorrhoa. and loss OF physical
and mental power, Indigestion or Constipation,
Ernptons, Nervous Coughs. Hypochondris, &c,
are treated for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and
Consumption, by Ignorant men, who mistake the
effects for the causes Of tho evil, and thus multi
ply both.
Married men, and those contemplating marriage,
should restore vigor 10 their bodies and minds ere
they entail misery and disease upon those of their
postcrity.
Diseases peculiar to females treated A cure
guaranteed In all cases. Persons at distance
promptly cured by addressing, with statement of
case, Dr STEVENS Il Co II West Third street,
Cincinnati Ohio
oncet ours from a, NJ, .ob p, NJ, Sundays to
IL ~ NJ docs.1yd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
The Cattle Disease.

In the House, on Tuesday last. Mr. Bloom
offered the following preamble aud resOlu-
tion, which were adopted
WHRREAs: 10 IL reported that companies
are organizing within this State for the
purpose OF importing cattle into this state
from Texas and New Mexico, and that there
Is danger of spreading among our domestic
cattle, the disease called spanish fever -
aud, whereas other States have passed re .
strlctivc laws 10 regard TO the same, there
fore
Resoiped, That the Committee on Agri-
culture be instructed 90 inquire into the
matter and report 10 this House the facts In
the case, and what legislation. II any, is
necossasy to prevent the spreading of said
disease by regulating the importation of
cattle exposed thereto.
.-l.l i-
The Mormon officers Of Utah Territory
are 10 be removed. Two were displaced
yesterday from their positions as revenue
officers By Secretary McCulloch. and are
succeeded by Mcssrs lee and Gilbert.
.S.
4 There Is o blind lawyer in Stralortl, N.
IT., who, IN addition To doing a comfortable
law business, carries on farm. claim
agency and two stores, in which goods are
sold annually TO the amount of about
$4,000.
hh iliihoiS paper urges tht iaTlhcTs OF
That region to cultivate castor beans. Some
years ago, when they were worth only one
,lollar q bushcl, il was considered remnner-
atiyc 10 cultivate them but now they bring
iron five to six dollars per bushol, and
must be regarded rs q profitable crop.
Miss Anna Thrasher residing with her
friends in Cannelton, committed suicide on
Thursday night last by throwing herself
into The Ohio river She had been i'll for
several days, and was suffering great de-
preston of spirits, on account of pccuniary
losses she had lately met with.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

| sr. LoUIs.-The Democrat of Wednesday
says:T tE q rAae 8sH Ih /
There has been rapid decline at st.
1 Paul. All the Upper Mississippi is falling
1 down TO Keokuk, and stationary below.
| likewise. There may be feet hence to
| Cairo on the worst bars, but it WILDE less
/ before long.
Business was fair on the wharf. Weather
| cool and pleasant.
MEMPHIs.-The appeal, of Wednesday,
! says:1 EEs 1aas 9ffoE Eu V18Ys 30
The weather yesterday was clear and
| quite warm. Business was dull upon the
Ffevee. The river at this point is still fall.
ing rapidly, and boats find it exceedingly
difiieuIt 10 pass Plum Point bar The OH
GERS of the Silver Cloud No. report the
Luminary, David White, Naugatuck and
several others hard aground at that ugly
place. sfr
There were eight deaths from cholera on
the David White where she lies aground,
| on Friday, and the bar keeper of the Luz
minary, died at the same place. The sec
ond mate OF the Adam Jacobs, VIM. STAN
ley Lord, or VIM. Stanley, as he was usu-
ally called, and two deck hands died on the
same day, and were buried at Col. Fletch-
er's, near Osceola. Will our city authori-
ties never awake to a sense of their duty,
and establish a quarantine for the protect
ion of our citizens?
The PetroIia picked up a snag, going up
White River, near Mt. Adams, which tore
away part of her forward nosing and
guards, and also a portion of her boiler
and hurricane decks and knocked over
board some freight, but luckily, no serious
damage was done. She entered protest on
reaching Little Rock.
The first bale of cotton was brought in
yesterday TO E. NJ. Apperson & Co., by Col.
b. l.. Armstrong from his plantation some
nine miles below here on the Arkansas
side. 1t brought forty cents, and was class
ed as good middling.
The Naugatuck came down last night,
but was Guaranteed IN the middle of the
river. We learn from Mr.. Dunlap, that
there is no cholera on board of her, how
ever, and presume she will be allowed to
land this morning.
NEW ORLEASs.-The Times of Monday
says: N
The rain of Saturday and yesterday
morning had considerable effect on the
weather, and yesterday, after the light
shower in the morning, was very pleasant.
The levee was almost deserted yesterday.
The only arrival during, the day was the
Mittie Stephens from Shreveport, with
very fair load of cotton and cattle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

YN BEAsON-A nice lot of s. G. Dried
u Beef and Hams just received at the
City Grocery. Also, an extra article OF
Ham and Bologna Sausage. well smoked
''--N - P---A'' cry GROCERY,
je2e L IGLEHEART q 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
Boats Leaving To-Day.

For CAIRo.-The high headed Nashville,
commanded by that distinguished come
dian and veteran officer, Capt. j. ".
Throop, leaves for Cairo at O'Clock. Billy
Dunn and Val. Sorenson are in the Office,
and are hunkey boys. They know their
duty, and do 1t like little men. 1t is a
luxury to travel with Capt Jay Wee, Billy
and Val. H
FoR LoUIsvILLE.-The Mary Swan may
be expected up tonight, or early to-mor-
row morning for louisville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
2 q STAR UNION LINE.
Important to shippers throughout
lilH has 6 the Southwest IsqHa %

TEN PER CENT SAVED. f
EEsIEE UNDERsIGNED ID, HAVING
o. been appointed Agents of the /" Star
Union Line" a fast freight line between
the Southwest and the Eastern Seaboard,
desire to call the attention of shippers to
the advantages of this line over ali others
for the speedy transfer of freight from all
ports on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers
to New York and other Eastern cities.
Freights are sent through from Evans
vile to New York, Boston, and Philadel-
phia without change of cars, and in the
unprecedented time of seven to ten days.
ms us tIIougn nne saves 70 Ghe snl lA9p ea
livers goods in as good order as received.
Reclamattons promptly and satisfacto-
rily adjusted.
srt HUSTON & CO., Agents,
and Proprietors of Wharfboat,
aul5 d3m Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

hEB aaoa8 ga s. ew afs aHaagh
.ueBs svsa ssqof1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

says: Gil
The river was rising slowly last evening
with feet inches water in the can by
the mark. During the previous "A hours
1t had risen tour inches at the head of the
falls and one foot at Portland. The weather
was cool and cloudy in the morning, with
light rain, and the thermometer at 700 at
ON the falls last evening there were feet
nine inches water in the pass, down the
Indian chute, and slowly swelling.
We learn that David Madden, mate of
the Rose Hambleton, that arrived rom
St. Louis yesterday, was drowned Dy fall-
ing overheard at Peckenpaugh's bar. he
was a resident of GaIlipoliS, Ohio.
jim McManuS. "a deck hand on the Clip
sew was supposed to have fallen overheard
and drowned Monday night near Utica.
He was when last seen, sitting on the lore
castle guard of the boat.
Frank smell. ship carpenter OF the steam
er Tyrone, fell overheard from the 1901 OF
Fifth Street Monday evening. He was dis
covered in time to be rescued ana was
brought out alive, but died the same night.
We understand that he was subject 10 MS.
The porter of the Lorena, light mulat-
TO, about twenty years of age, died OF
foot of Grassy Flats, fifteen miles above
Louisville.
The Democrat of Wednesday says:
The Evansville Courier. of yesterday had
bully item about the giving way OF
days since. The item referred to was orig
inally published in his column. AL right,
Mr.. Courier the first time you have an orig
inal item we will get even, though that Is
putting our revenge far into the dim f1-
ture.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24

Among the first boats due here are the
Nightingale and Talisnan, from st. Louis
Harry Dean and Golden Eagle, for Mem
phis; Naugatuck, from Memphis; Empe-
ror, for New Orleans; Nick Longworth,
and Argosy, from New Orleans; Rose
Hite, from Louisville; Phantom and
Mary Swan, from Cairo; Importer, to st.
Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-24
Weir n EW :.


STEAM BUkh1 4 INitN14INO. =
No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
menI OF Job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added TO, and
our Job department. Is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor.
&C., dc. Orders left with either of the
wllarf-boats will be promptly attended TO-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13
Proper Care of Horses.

| will give my men the credit oI
taking good care of their horses.
OF course, they do not clcaa them
as thoroughly as they should-fo v
men do. There is not ono farm
horse in q hundred that is more
than half groomej. A little cur
rying in the morning is frequently
all the cleaning that farm horses
get. ! have seen horses brought
home dripping wet, and left for the
night without as much as q wispI
Of straw being rubbed over them.
If such men were obliged to sleep
in their wet clothes, they would,
perhaps appreciate the cruelty of
their conduct. Most of our farm
men seem to have a mortal dread
OF doing anything by candle light
If left to themselves, they would.
at this season, quit work at five
O'Clock, water their horses IA they
bring them in, take oil their har.
ness, give them some grain, and
fill the racks with hay, bed them
down, and then leave them till
half past five or six o'clock the
next morning. Shades of my
forefathers, what would You say
to such teamsters l--General Far.
mer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13

p'S- SuBsoRIBE for the Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13

To WASH CALICO, ,-lniuse three
gills of salt in four quarts of wa.
ter; yut the calico in while hot,
and leave it'll cold, and in this
way the colors are rendered perma,
nent, and will not fade by subse
quent washing. So says a lad,
who has frequently made tho ex
pertinent,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-13
Giffiu aSreklp JriSnue.
farmers department.
Sweet Corn all the Year Round.

Nearly all the dried corn tha
one buys has a flavor, when boiled
resembling soda or pearlash-cer'
tainly il has but little sweetness
and much toughness. Now, there
is a way of preserving corn which
entirely avoids these results, and
which is warranted to give "cntirc
satisfaction"
Select, in their season, fresh
mediumsized cars of corn, strip OIL
silk and husks, then plunge the
ears in boiling hot water, leaving
them in for only three minutes.
Next cut the corn kernals from the
cob with n sharp knife and spread
them out on fiat dishes, taking
care not to have the layer more
than two kernals thick.
The dishes must then bo placed
either in moderate oven Qcit
open) or over the kitchen range on
q board shelf which can be arrang.
ed over it for the purpose (say p
or 3 feet above the top of the ranse).
The contents of each dish must be
distributed occasionally 80 as to
insure their becoming thoroughly
dried. 1t is well TO spread lace or
mo, iuito netting over the dishes
to oprotect them from flies, dust, etc,
for sometimes the corn will be two
or three days, in drying.
When the corn is perfectly dry
tie 1t up in bags and put it away
in n cool, dry place.
In winter, when you wish to en-
Joy the frnit Of this little pains talk
ing, you take out n few handsful
Of tho corn, wash il, and soak it
we'll all night, and next day boil it
till tender in the same water it was
soaked in; and about twenty min
utcs before you take it off the fire,
add milk to the liquid in proper
tion to your taste, and when near
ly done, add butter, pepper and
salt. A little corn starch added
rs thickcning, ten or fifteen min
utes before taking the corn from
the fire, improves it very much.
The corn should not be dry when
served, but floating thickly in its
own thick broth and, my word
for it, IL will taste as fresh and
sweet as any corn fresh grown.
! need not say that by soaking
corn, thus dried, all night, and al.
so soaking the preserved beans for
the same length of time, delic
ious winter succotash can be made
the next day, as good as any ever
eaten in summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22


universal voice. For myself until failure shall be GIoVeu
j persist anticipating vast success 49,. ,...o~
will devote brief space before concia0ln my 49,
An The description OF newly invented locomotive ioI or
binary roads believing that the subject cannot out nave
Great interest for many Of your readers lhF l9c ye
sDstrcted nv M Iotz of Nantes travcrsod distGncc Of
nearly go miles 10 reach Paris, no other simiI engine
ever having run above few k9me'eIs y Of horse
Sf the actual rate at which it travels ut it stated to
nun faster than similar locomotives Hitherto constructed
The cost Of fuel il az hCTate Of about two cents per mile
Lott brought from Nantes N the three wowhecled
carts attached 70 the locomotive large quantity Of build
ing materials and eight Of his workmen, the whole weigh
ing about 1900 pounds, ndhe states that be could esy
have carried more.
AMERICANS REssTEPfD AT NORTON Cos NO IL RUE
AUBER PARIsThe bon Townsend HGTrs late Mnister 70
Japan; Gen AShbOtd Minister 20 Argentine Republics me
Hon L. BigcOw lawrence Consul General 10 ltayi VIC
Hon Amos Kends.G Washington CHIEF Engineer WOOD u
Navy; George Bell and family, New HoIk; the Hon. DAD,
ley l. Gregory aud family New jersey John wight and
lady. Phlnde pha; Jos CortOn IT, and family Baltimore
Thos Pickering New York Col Leotherman, Memphis
DR. j. kfJ10n Limos Paris DR.. T. T. Pratt Paris; W l.
Cone and family Hartford Geo W. Hosmer Nj. d. y. y.
HeTaI2; Geo W. Smaey, n. Y. TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
FISHKHL.

DARING HIGHWAY RoBBRRY-FoUR OF THE AssAIL-
ANTS ARRESTED AFTER . Desperate RISlST-
AHCE.
special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune.
FIsHKILI, Friday Sept q. le6e
About 8 O'Clock last evening a man named David
Kelly set upon by Eve despeTadoes near the depot at
this place. stripped OF his clothing, and robbed Of every
thing he had. This afternoon the ruans observed
on the ferry boat going to Newburgh, when Justice Phil
lips with Others attempted 10 arrest them. general
fight ensued during which one of them escaped; This
Charles MITCHELL Frank Wilson, and John Campbell
were secured Justice Phillips Immediately organized
court on the Fshki dock, aud after examination COM
mitted the to the Duchess County jan to await the
action of the grand jury on charge Of highway robbery.
They left here charge Of Officer Greene and deputies,
all securely handcutfed in the Poughkeepsie train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22

STRANGE AFFAIR AT GRERYPoIET-A MAN
DROWNED UEDER SUSPICIOUS CIRcuMsTANcEsOnW wednesday
afternoon party Of three men and boy started from Green.
point the East RIVER fishing excursion, and on their
return IN the evening Of toe party was missing Is
said that the party landed AsOTia and indued pretty
freely 10 whisky and their return TO Greenpolni one OF
them fell overheard and barely rescued from drowning by
his companions. Filled with whisky aud utterly RECKLESS
they got between the two boats which they had on
the excursion John Markho Of Green poot was the oars
man OF one Of the boats and bis son Oo boy aged "a
years pulled the other In the boat With TIC elder Mrkhoh
man named Gnstaye Smith, 0lto Markhof. DIS SOD
accompanied by Smiths friend, Henry Willy In tue
race, Otto beat his father about hlf hour. When he
reached the Greenpon shore be waited for the boat
tanning his father ard Smith and when II landed bis
father was missing. He asked Smith whore lls iather
when he told that be al right aud had gone to
New York The boy knew that this was false and made u
e inquiries when he Oand that his father had been drowned
Smith told conflicting stories about Mniahof drowning y
ing to party that be jumped overheard aud committed
suicide. One OF The OF his boat missing The boy
OTTO informed Capt searn Of The above facts. ard a. o'clock
yesterday morning Officers Read and buckingham Of the Tor
yseveuth Precinct arrested Smith and Witty ~ the Amer
Hotel 10 the Bowery NeWY0fk suspicion Of murder
They now locked await the ngegatons OF the po
lice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
Ntp.Haren. Sent. ls. 1906.

NEwsPA PRRs.The Nep- York San enlarged a few
mornings since and in its form presents very neat
typographical appearance II now quite arge-lookmg
lumina and merits the large patronage which 1t enjoys
Tie Y0nkers StatesmaR is wel-edited weekly, de-
voted 10 the interests Of the Hudson River Counties and
the pres nj political warfare ranges itself the side OF
Freedom and Justice.
The Albion, under its new management, seems
taking lie proper place in the field Of newspaper enterprise
BY reference to our advertising columns II will be that
the publication Of Edmund Yatess Black Sheep has been
commenced and s to continued rapidly the parts
appear In Epgiand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
STEAMBOAT DLSASTER.

CINCINNATI Friday. Sept 81 1866
Tho steamer ]. r. Gilmore, bound from Cincinnati 10
the Arkansas River with valuable cargo Of assorted
merchandise struck the wreck Of the steamer Courier
two miles below Mound City ILL.,, Wednesday night,
and sunk almost Immediately. The passengers and crew
escaped with their baggage The Gilmore valued 40
5000 and insured for $e 600 Her cargo was Nals
ued at over 100000, and was principally insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
THE PHILADELPHIA MURDER.
ARRrsr oP rHR SUPPOSED AssAssTN.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2l.-Te UniOE Telegraph,
in an extra, announces the arrest Of Gollieb Will
Hams, the supposed murderer of Mrs. Miller who was 50
brually murdered on Tuesday morning he arrested
at "a o'clock this morning in the northwest part OF tho
city, On searching him at the station long and sharp
case knife was found in his pocket At the Central Station
he was made to change his clothes and then gwen
priyate examination by the detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
THE TRIBUNE.
To ne Editor Of The ~ y. Tribune.

To the Editor Of The NJ y Tribune
SIR: suppose it is rather getting TO be an " old
story TO you in THE TRIBUNE decidedly
the you may be interested TO know that The I
UYE extorng those who have heretofore harbored
some unreasonable preudices against " in this city good
and patronage and that you will find no difficulty
in believing the expense in good degree Of your my
policy" neigbborE
As for myself though have been sorey tried sometimes
during last w years the OF The Old TRIBUNE
have yet found preferable to other papers, ind lave kept
complete file from the time when The BOd went over TO
the enemy.
More quarter Of century ogoI used TO be equente
Of The ReY Yorker 0ce and afergard Of The Log Cabin
Office and was in at the birth Of TBR DAILY TRIBUNE and
have been familiar with since Like good wine 1t i'm
proves age aud ike pare gold the harder rub it tho
brighter it shines.
Let 1t stand TO its guns now-n the imminent deadly
brecah-snd il will surely vanquisb its enemies and the
enemies Of the nation But enough In haste yours truly
THOMAS II. pEAsB.
Nsr.Haren. Sept. ls 1906.
An Auburn, n. T., correspondent writes; " The
TRIBUNE power IN this county and the orders e. our
neWgrooms double Of any former time Oar Republican
Union men are dropping The Times and taking IHE TRIBUNE
which unusually rich rGcy and full OF the re OF the ever
fresh and inspiring energy OF Freedom. The acquisition Of the
loyeabe ToM HUGuEs your list Of correspondents hailed
with satisfaction by all your readers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
THE AMERICAN EMBASSY 70 RUSSIA,

TIE GRAND BANQUET AT MOSCOW