davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-08
Thrilling Account Of Burglars
DcAths


We have now to chronicle another attempt
at robbery quite, rs bold and impudcnt, +, as :
any that hare yet taken place. "Wednesday
afternoon while young girl. the daughter
Of one Of onr old citizens, was sitting 10 Inc
hall. She walked softly to the door and dis
covered the door ajar, and the thief walking
quickly, though very stealtAily, up stairs.
She waited = moment, then following
cautiously, observed him enter q front
exposed 10 view a tempting array
OF jewellery and other articles OF bilontry
scattered nbout the toilet bureau. With q
presence Of mind wonderful tn one 50 young,
She hastily closed and fastened the door, but
not l'cfore catching . glance OF most =.
The drawipg-rnom almost overcome with
agitation at the success Of her bold expert
ulcnt, 70. she was alone In the house. she
waited in brcath!css anxiety until dark, when
her parents returning, she communicated ne
startling Intelligence to them OF the thiet
she Ind so dexterously Gagged.
Mt. Smith seized mn1let and Ms. smith
another, and both ascended to the chamber.
; Upon entering, they discovered the thiel, par
tally screened by the bureau. Mr. :. de-
; mandcd his business there; received N, no
I panicd by dash toward the door, which
Mrs, S. quickly pushed to, while Mt, ~; ::
Cayc him a blow with Ills mallct. Iae
/ Wretchcd creature now rushed from one SUI
| Of the room to the other, making frantic st
| forts to escape the blows 1evcllcd al nln
l,y Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Finally, crush
| ing blow on the head stretched him sense;
less. Ono would suppose humanity shon1e
now have prompted cessation q hos.nl a;
tics, but Mr.. S. Wig seen to kick the ananf
mate form, aud then carried him down stairE
and threw him, all bleeding and senseless
into the street. In the morning the POO
| ontcast was found stark and still. having
probably b1cd to death during the night
The Common Council have taken no step
to remove the remains, and they are stu
to be seen in the vicinity Of the Baptis
Church.
During the melee blow from patcrlama
Has aimed at the rpbber came near disabttn
Mrs. Smith instead, Willie fierce luuge fsot
her mallet tthey were croquct mallcts,) shal
to be hoped the fate Of this unfortunate THU
may prove salutasy lesson to other ev
doe1s.
, 1866-08-08

IL II The hope of reaching t1 ti,em through pi The
tribune. l give list Of counties in North
eFn Indiana which hare wholly failed to re-
tee: Allen, cass. kosciusko. Mimi, Newton,
Pulaski, stuben and Whitley. TheSecrctary
Of the State Central Committee, Colonel c.
F.Jacobs, Ia very anxious to hear from these
dcliEqucAts, and his address Is Indianapolis.
The committee decided at its recent meet
Congressional District, on the I'd inst. Hon.
Jacob L. Wright, Chairman, goes to Illinois
to-moTow to see Governor Oglesby and
General Logan, to induce them to come to
tue State as soon MS possible and assist in
the canyass. Other eminent speakers ha&c
been invited, but as yet replies have not
been received from them.
Among the campaign documents publish
cd BY the committee Tor distribution, are the
speech, English and same In German; New
Albany. speech In English and German ;
General Logan's Fourth Of July speech at
Salem, Illinois, English and German; Cop
perlead Record In English. The latter Is a
neat, pamphlet Of thirty-two pages. and Is
The political situation looks very promis-
ing, Ne shall poll very full :votc this year
In all counties, and intend to carry the State
by thirty-five thousand majority The Cop
perheads are preparing to stuff every ballot
box in every township where they have .
arrangements 10 stand as o body.guard oyel
! It's purity, and are resolved ito SEE that tht
| State receives no letriment from the fraud 0,
force Of rebels" AS for Andy johnson, h
is played out. His completely in the New
! Orleans massacre has filled full to overflow
down the better for "God's country say VI
| UQOsiers. ST, DENIS.
, 1866-08-08
Ing negro saved bis life by dartlng to the

ing negro saved bis life by dart1pg to the
guns.
In less tban a square regiment in blue
tbauk God for the color at last !-came np
Canal street on the double quick, aud OBJ
liouing from side to side, left no rioters be-
hind the artillery.
There were few struggling shots through
the evening, but TINT WIS the end Of the
riot.
4 Union cx-Mafor General walked down,
an hour later, 10 demand Of Mayor Monroe,
in the name Of common dccency and human
ity, the release from ~the sitting jail where
these wounded men still lay, Of Gorerno!
Hahn. Sheriff Shaw, Dr.. Dostie, A. r. Field
aud the rest. Hc was met by the smiling
Mayor with the inquiry II the . thing hadn't
been pretty well doncs" While he was get.
ting bis question ftly. answered, in walked
Cavalry kautz.
Is this Nj. Monroeeh'
"Yes, sir.'
- nm directed, sir, to relieve you Of any
duties as Mayor Of this city, and assume
| command as Military Governor Of New Or.
! leans Yourself and other officials will
await and obey my orders"
In moment he received his first order. II
was to accompany an aid, and see to it that
! the members Of the Convention aud other in
nocent citizens should be instantly released.
, 1866-08-08

TO have the rejection Of their electoral vote,
as In 1856, made the pretcxt for another civil
war, md another rebellion, even If Andrew
johnson WINS to be their leader rs the SUCCESS
or Of Davis. A convention, however legal,
However valid, however indisputablc might
be its right To assemble and to act, Which
might thus appeal to the interests and hopes
ofthc people Of a State, could not be any
thing hut dangerous to the personal ends Of
the President, md could not be tolerated
even ifto do SO involved the necessity Of Au-
drew johnson playing the part Of an honest
watch dog In pnc State, md thnt of q wolf
in tho other. He bid the North Carolina
carolina rebels to meet md do what they
pleased ; but he tclegra phcd to tlc'mayor of
New Orleans that the military should uot be
employed in the defence of the Louisiana
Contention, but should be employed TO ail
In any manner Its suppression. It's sup
preston by the murder, shooting, arrest aud
imprisonment OF Its members, followed with
in four hours Of the publication Of the Prcsi-
dents decision.
In view Of these facts, Gun there be any
question that tho personal aim Of Andrew
johnson TO have the electoral votes Of these
eleven States within lis control, md to be
counted for him at the next Presidential
election, is the real secret of Ills policy, and
to securc that end, aud to prevent those
States accepting the terms Of Congress, he
plays will, Sovereign States' rs with pup.
pets, ruling them and controlling them,
erecting them and suppresslng them, not
upnn any principle but to rc.clcct himself
Whatever consistency Ills ostensiblc policy
may ilavc, his comparative conduct toward
, 1866-08-08

itors, on which he Is paying Interest? We
have cndcavorcd to get at the bottom Of
this policy. In May last, we addressed q
letter to member Of the Senate Finance
Committee, asking for all explanation Of the
Sccrciary'srsascnsf for boarding hundred anil
forty millions Of money, while he was pay-
ing interest OH nearly IN equal amount Of
thirty day paper. The reply VIC received
was, that the Secretary was t1,deororiag to
produce strinqtncy in the money ,narke. and
thereby force doten Tho premium On gold.
This may be tue cause Of his strange con-
duct. II It is, it shows that there Is very
thick skull at the head Of the Treasury De-
partmcnt. The price Of gold is determined
by the selling value Of Federal bonds In En-
rope, and not by the quantity Of money
boarded by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Wien Fivc-Twcntys advance In Europe,
grccnbacks advance pari 1aassi, and gold tails.
When Five-Twcntys decline in London and
Hamburg, gold goes up In New York. It
makes no sort Of difference whether the
Secretary has on hand scycnty-fye millions
or seven millions OF currency, go far as the
price Of gold is concerned. There arc three
or four hundred millions Of our Federal
bonds held In Europe, whose price rule that
Of grccnbacks In this country. It is not gold
that rises and falls in ra1uc. onr more Than
TINT It is a sun that rcvo1ves arounl ,hc hcor.
ems. Tic sclline nricc Of our Ffyc.Twentv
houds f,uctuatcs IN Erronc and u,ccnhac1:s
..bn1,, m md down al rr them
Tin tr,c wov IN tmnrovc tI,c nr,cc of onr
honds ~ ,,onc md oIro,d ia ~ H. coror,,.
mrnt ~ nv M, its no,t,n'. de,,, ond c.i,
1n.ns ;,s, 10 f,st 40 ross,.,,o ,a5 ~ .a,o. ~
s,,r; ,I,,,,,1 ,tornst ~, t,,o f,ndoa ,a,st Iii,
,,n:1.,.;a.;nn ,,rnotua,;tr r. ~ 1920 ,o,,d
~" % ."I st,,as ps ~ a.. - 49,. oa.s,s.
~ .rae...s ~ ~ ,sa ',,...S .aas Nv ,, 10y Ts
" .ne 1.'ss sc n-u 'er aco & -, u.' .I.. In
l"'A's Aeaa VI ete'oo''7o, "uo e,oseo sAa'
, 1866-08-08
SINGULAR CONDUCT OF THE SEC.
RETiKT or THE TREASURY.

SINGULAR CONDUCT OF THE SEC
RETIKy or THE TREASURY.
In his statement Of the public debt for the
month ending July 81, 1896, Secretary Nc
Culloch reports the amount Of cash on hand
Us follows: - IT,.
Ctfu in the IreaEuTy ~
Currency In the Treasury ......-..... to,''h%oo
Total cash On hand...... -..... $137 ,3f6,35a
The came statement informs us TINT among
the debts which the Government owes is one
called the Temporary Loan, amounting to
-E11s, ,G65, ,iG9, on which the Government is
paying 1--WE per cent interest, or sir millions
per year.
The question will naturally arise in the mind
Of every Intelligent man. why don't the
Government pay of the Temporary Loan at
once, ard stop the interest thereon? Ono
1car ago there was in the Treasury e35, ,335, 600
n coin and es1, 40, 600 in currency, making
otal cash on hand OF fu6, ,S3. 0oo. The
mount Of cash On hand has exceeded hun
ltcd millions throughout the year. What is
he object Of Mr.. McCulloch In keeping
sca.ly one hundred and forty millions oi
money locked up and idle, while he owes
ono hundred and twenty millions to dcpos
, 1866-08-08
Solltcrrs Bountles.
Edtff.rs f,hir8rn Tribuuns

There IL ono feature of the late act Of Com
gTcss, allowing additional bountics to certain
c1asses Of soldiers, which deserves your Mt
tcntion, and that is. the omission TO provide
for soldiers discharged for disability. Thou.
sands Of true and loyal men responded
promptly to the calls f. for troops IN lsGlra l;;
tarS lifc-broken down by wcarisome march
es while pursuing the enemy, OF attacked
were ''honorabiy discharged before
two ysars' service. without eonnty; Their
more fortunate comtndcs are being justly re.
wardcd by grateful country, but those men
who labored while health and strength last
should not be without their reward. The
law should be 50 amended as to g!ye b9un: 2, =;
proportion to the time they served. B.
The next Congress will undoubtedly RENE
dy the evil Of which our correspondent COM
plains, provided only there arc sufficient
funds to meet it. The present bounty is only
first instalment. Congress will fulfil all
/, lis obligations, and do the fair thing by "the
boys In blue"
, 1866-08-08

nn,,h,r.,1 na.,,,1,,,on,,u ~ ~ 1eons
Ncoublfcan orranization ofthe stnte-
Cnn,,,orT,. S.,rso1,n. n,,1 cru,,,ns1,,
n na'1,,a,,, s9ee 'o ma,,,'as3 nm1 nraanon,s Srso
Correspondence Of the Chicago 7rlbunc.l
INDIANAPOLIS, August 6, 1906.
The CoppcTfead Democracy arc at their
old tricks agaIt1, meditatiu. treasons, STRATA
eems. and MI for the sake Of the "spolls,"
Ihe:r attempts at rroselyting throughout thc
State hare proved failures, aud they are now
CONSUMING 10 obtain by fraud md force what
49,. -. ;, .so,.,r o1,.o,n ~, 81, .o+inr ~,
wy >"u ns1el oD'%.u ~. ~ Aaa 'oss oau
voorhees, pursues bis sweating pilgrimage
among the southern counties, but his audi
s,.o. ,o., AM, lila nrounon,s ~
euecs siom 'ess aau 'sss, a"" 80 49, 81.
reaching the United Stntes senate moro dim
and tistna, with every passing tlay. It Is
fct which cannot hc co,nssrcd That thc
.,'a s,,a 49, s
speahcrs upon lnc C"oh sue are eocoueasea
BY the presence Of much larger audiences
aa".'aa,,;s s,,e.. +,.a,. d,,,.a5 t."'s, .na
1Frynents suoat sl'eis u.!u'su s.ss.son una
ha1i.hatehcd schemes oil bogus reconstruction
spiration necessary to give three hearty
,s,ccra FIR nnr4,,fur short n Jcfr. n,r;s
..ss.sn W ra, ."s .s -, e.e,. ,. T.", -
Ano1e" oennson, even, VINO, a. Sas"s sass,
TO I be tne Moses s Of tue copperneads and sore.
hcods. cannot command ,hc confidence of tbc
s,,1,.1. roho,s ,rhn ,,f.st a,,r snntIor,, co,,,,
s"'hs 'eoc.s "ho i',tees ous soatuei" euun-
ties and nc Is ~ ttear minds only dirty
stcpping-stonc for their party to use in climb
inr into the scat Of power.
Tbc ph11adelnhfn Convention. Of the 18Th
..".na. ss ~ ss,en' .,'a,e,a o' ., y. sus ~. ta
'ol august. nas ~ cnaluis 1of tneth III any
other light than this. 1fthey shall be allow
cd 10 control its action, we'll and good; If
not Andy Jnhnson and his scattcr,nr 5mns
,nns - T. ,,1oce "nnmcntfnnahlc fo cars
, 1866-08-08

B The night before the election the
rebels held a mass meeting at Festhall, in
Louisville, which was addressed By Vallan-
tllglam and Duvall. A telegraph despatch
states that during vallandigham's speech, lc
made reference to Mcclellan, Buell., Lee,
Johnston, Grant and Sherman, as being names
that belonged to the nation In common. At
the mention Of the names Lee and Johnston,
one wild ard prolonged yell echoed through
the house for at least five minutes, hut at the
mention Of Grant and Sherman. one unirtrsal
srat" Of hisses rang out sharp and e'ear for he
game length Of time.
The same feeling animatcs the breast Of tue
"reconstructed" Johusonites throughout
the South. Long and loud cheers for Andy
johnson aud General Lee, and hisscs and
curses for Grnut and Sherman. Their North
crn Coppcrheaa allies sympathszc with them
and only restrain their Kisses Of the names o
Grant and Sherman from policy.
, 1866-08-08
The New LAW ofPeusious.

An ACT increasing the pensions Of widows and
orphans, and Tor other purposes.
Bt II enacted by he s<natt and Loust ef Rtrre-
g,1ts asstno!td, That the provisions or tho pen
sion laws are hereby extended to and made to IT,
eiuae proHGss safSE psoTSSst Sen 3Tiha
wounded In the discharge their duties: and for
the rnrpoe: Of determining tho amount Of pension
to Mhieh persons aud t5,eir Dependents j shail bo
tstts, deputy provost marshas as first licntenants
and enrolling eilleees as scconl licutsnants.
nd That the pen
having children ty snch deceased soldiers or eail-
ors, Ic increased 2; ths rate 9f two dollars per
monih Tor eash shid ofaush f9ldaef or III sai!or m T.
which thGrc shall bo moro than one child Of any
deceased soldier Or sailor leaving no widow, or
der hc prostefon d section eleven Of On act enti
ia,ine e pen4ioSs ss approved Jane M sxih, sisht:
such childrc, under sixteen yearg Of age " exist
Ing laws, shall be increased to the same amount
pc; me, tha woal1 be slowfd na5sr ths t1TS
lied 70 a pension: roridtd, That in 70 case sh.ll
than ono pension be allowed to the same per-
SEC. q And Dc It further enacted. Tha, tho pro-
Visions Of IN act entitled 'tAn act to grant pct.
sions, approved July fourteen. eighteen hundred
tercio aid amcn5atory thcrrof, ars hereby, 20 ias
ar applicable, extended 10 the pensioners under
fEey1ons laWse except !ssso!nuonaly peMsaeTess
&c: Ga H. ,sncr a, ef IL a,,ea,op @ aa9
an invalid pension, and after tue compilation ol
the proof showing his -:rht thereto. h.s lteu, OF
shall heFeni... die, but not tn either casc
e sssa ens dpcd F sss
in Inc line Of dusy. hfa widow. Or Il hp 1cft nd
widow, or II ti,s oycnt of her hcath or r,ar
rIar,a liz rais,irca Ia fha ss,nc or5ar n ,vhfci
thry tvnn1ii i,arc rccn;vrd - n,nsinn tr thcr hst
hecn tho+"rntn crtits nr5ar cTtss;n,, law. N ~
cornt ~ ~ ac,Sir.s sn .1aa, r. .ha ino ~ dn,v a.
rt ~ aT ~ hnil %a.n thn i,ts III ~ ~ amna sI ~ an,
" eHsA teasVoi eutAs 41fS SUI at
, 1866-08-08
1TENTQEKX ELECTION.

Tie election IN Kentucky resulted rs was
generally anticipated, in the complete trl-
,lnlth Of the rebel ticket. We have no tears
to shed, no regrets 10 oilcr, ito syml.athy for
the beaten side. Tho "Conscrvatlvcs'' en-.
gincercd the canvass, ma.ic the platform, met
tho enemy and were routed, horse. foot and
dragons, MS they richly deserved to be. Col
oncl 11oIson lost votes ut every meeting 1,e
addressed. 11c undertook, at the Instance Of
the Conservatives, toprove lttNsclf better
johnson man tllan Ills opponent, DuyAll. lie
thereby disgusted thousands OF Radicals who
refused to vote for him. On tho other hand,
large numbers Of conservatives" fndlng
there WIS no difference In The platforms of
the opposing candidates, concluded thut they
might us well 60 fur the ultra johnson ticket
and help swell the rebel minority, and give
tlsat party plenty of rope.
A few days before tie election, Ilobson
made q speech ut Lexington, which was
chiefly devoted to abusing md slandcrins
the Union party IN the North. 11cnnnounccd
himself MS opposed to all Constitutional
amendments, opposed to the Civil Rights
hill, opposed TO the action Of Congress. and
stated tllat he had voted for Mcclellan ard
ngainst Lincoln, and that he Was, heart and
euHls 1ui AHut JoHHsul Nuu Hl5 putty.
Tie effect Of the speech is shown in the re-
suit Of the election. Lincoln carried the
county Of Faycttc, in which this speech was
made, by 400 majority, while Hobson
has lost it by 1000 votes. The
Republicans who are numerous in that coun.
ty, would not vote for candidate who thus
insulted them, and abscnted themselves from
the polls. Iobson Is beaten in the State BY
10000 majority, and it ought to be twice ms
much. We are sorry that any Republican
voted for such miserablc donghfacc. Tho
Republicans should not lave Withdrawn
their own candidate, but stuck to Colonc
Scaton and made the best fight for him in
their power. They could have polled hin
more votes than were cast for Hobsou. Tho
result Of the election has given them les
son which may do them good hereafter
There is no middle ground between that oc
cnpicd by the Republicans and the Copper
johnsonites. The true friends Of the Uniol
take one side Of tho i3suc, and the secession
sympathizcrs the other. Hobson, himself
ought to hare voted for Duvall 10 be consist
cnt with the sentiments lc ayowcd on tn
, 1866-08-08
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
The Day Before the Convention.
Tho Candidates and their Prospects
Great mnsa mcetinE-HcorganEx
Of tllc Unlon League.

!
Tho Candidates and their Prospects
Great N1nsss mcetinG-ncorganfzntl
Of thc Onion League.
lffon oaf Special Correspondent
., sfn.Saftefn, Ansust1.
INC e"y seems atfeaus luI o. s1'ansers
cauea tose.ne1 10 tne impos'"u. Union
League ,1its n'tse1s eo-any, anu IN ant'cllat"n
OF the o,i'n nepanlcan state Ion'eatloa'
"nicn ~ ~ " ne.u to-Ho,Fo"' anu the.o Is
great oeai u excitement IN Polt'ea1 cireies.
q la.Ee "0i'.oes vi Tue eA'cas..o ae'esates ar
tFea ae'c tn's haoslAns' ~ atso Ioit'olls VI
.ne .1s.,; ue 1.ioas lfora Laeahs' ueha1p, olun'
w W., ~ ~ ..al auo o'ass as "vsts
.- ~ aA1 As .'.".s tun -. -nN,,S.. eaI
A.a !as tusn ansa!J n De . n,E,.,. 20 ~sn
lsr as, 1o.. ~ n aa,,.n.9 ~ - nana.s, Ill uon
.a ',,,,..Nr C,.,a1n1sa .s,.as ~,
ILL., ~ Me =. So.o T."s.a.,, i1 ~ 49, ' LII '.a'
80 H. ss.,.S,aN ce,esas" as.oa .' '
a .:aa t1,s ...s.,s. H ta.s - slos,st.. ~ "'-
80 ~ -, a.. ~ re.
.,an s,o ~, .aman,,a. ,1asaa;." ~ on, ~, .su.
o,or rond;dotos rat,,a. ~, na,a1.tas ,se., 800
rotlor rct,cor+ -an.a rs.na tho1r tnstr,,t;an.
ona yntents 1,rt g. for - e.a to a,o.naa
tha s,1,nrr;,, ~ +bo ,o,5,soto. r,- 7o,,;r.
f;on for tho soSa.o, ot,,aas N'&'t''1
~ ronor.,,,,ao -, ,ar,. tho r-sson, ,no,.,
her+ ~, M .r.,,,e. e.. F. H., ra..s..
T. ,,.dorstoo, W l,o-a ..,oa.1,as o,,.."s,,
..a,,a.o1,,- ,,,ro.,.,.a,,t 49, CO.
san..... .cn,,as,.sa" ,s.,-- .1.s s A',,' "
s t..a.",..a, ,A9"s.s aa asy n spseA'S
Eaae-,1 1a,,n A -, H.. - 10 sa,.. c,,..
T.. ~ na,s -. Aa - t"s A''l,s
, ~ "a, -, ~. ~ ~ - NV ue1o.G tne
rSuts ~ -. .,...,r, uy, ~
eo"s "nu .n LII. ..a@ AZ sss'na
~, an3 ~ si14'at 10 iur tna: Ut pa
s.1 a,.su ~ nou' - umo".,' ,...1 1otsitn- y.
stanomg lnis lact II u hehesea t4at II there
Is manifestation oi any strong aud gem
cfal isc1ing In MS be'lait le Will
not reinsc Tue NOMINATION: Ihe ihard Dls-
triet Is reported 10 nave instructed ior linn
IN the congressional convention, as ALSO
huihncr o. lno1vianai counties IN thc north
c'n part VI tne sla!e'
me name OF e'ene'a' D. II. s'f'esson, OF
i. MoIEat. .ounIs, u iuue" useo III eo,'aee.'ou
WIN thls nomination, ou. ms s'Ent
g' ese@ s''a'ser tnu'' l!'A. y. uene'a ., ~.
nu.lnu'' y. noonc eount3, . Mno ~ lel'e.teu u
~ uaIe p,Suseu t"I un'!''uea eupp''s. y,
- scseIut ''ne' y! '"' nus '"u"s1,a. .,A
eouI.'e' CT ~ 'Me "oi.nGsn pos,'on
t"s o1a.e. :. 30 ,,,s ""'sr.'su .nas
eus'e 20 s'o"s ,..ul opas ~ ~ eo",io ~
.,lse, a..u. eo"ll'..",ena3 WV ~ 1.o"'
i'' -"ou'Nu',' "po" ~, 4'ou aA.ss 40
'al 10 iose'.e w IAt ".a.t '','e ." 40 ~
sNe u''., s1ios supto'e INV 1.u".s ut n, ~
"ecep. tnu noi''Ail''n tN's wa i"e"a"S .,
pc n,c, VIII eo'ie 'to'. -, ,,''
u" ue'csu',ons' wv ussae ~ ees n.'' " wv
np "i i,, Hu''uaot, :, ~ % .asf "a' '. .I..
lnss w., 49,. - - - .,.a aa, e W 'A1''A.'o ~ 'us
, 1866-08-08

Mn1nc Democratic Stnte Convention
PORTLAND. Me-, August 7.-Thc Maine Demo-
cratic Stntc Convention met In DeefinE Hall this
mulning, Il! delegates being present. Abraham
ssnhuH'. Of Bangor was noninatSd temporary
The Temporary organization was, on motion,
usic permanent, and Vtcc-Prcsldeut was elected
ffom each county in the State.
, 1866-08-08

PLYMOUTH, aIaas., August Tho large hfif$
building connected with the Plymouth Cordah
u1oTninE, Win its machinery and 1arge quantity
Of stock. Loss, sSo oo Of which twosaiid "a IL
pany was ssved, and the suspension Of business
Will bo only temporary.
, 1866-08-08

The Solid Men Of NEW 1otAe
The following arc the incomes OF some Of
the eolfd men Of tho Eighth Congressional
District Of New York. 1. T. Stewart heads
IL. ia .zii3, m fncnme Of S4Q91.92l: