davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1866.
Proposals.

ambitious men or ambitious purPoses VOL have ~
although with little development Of our custom tarn
toward protection or little further TAXATION we could
afford the luxury of eloquent and lighting Cieeos IN our
public assemblies. II would be nothing but pale comedy
Of what taking place in England or observation-disclosures
ing little credit country and the said comedy pad
for BY u.s. would not bring matters 10 better concuslon
SO We must manage with the less nose, the less outlay
possible to have II not the best OF Ou able men, al least
the best of the willing portion Of them, 10 steer inc Fed
oral ship ,..
The Federal County Of Aaron has come to decision
concerning the Transformation of the old gum Inc MIL
bank pattern is TO be adopted -
As 10 the best TO be provided for the srmy-the e4
perments are 10 be continued.
The commission has since my last received specimen
of the best store rifle, produced IN ownei
land BIZ forcing competition. Mr.. Henry A. Chapn mas
sent weapon surprising, says letter from WARSAW" ah
that we have yet seen II do MT mistake inc new pat
tern Is modification of the first tried last inter al
Zurich and which was found $50 good but rather Gear
Q98f eachl We may well call it the PERFECTION on 'be
sbovo-mentioncd riAe By Mr. Winchester, well known
in America Perhaps table Of tho trial made at warsaw
will interest overy reader Here 1t IS, as given Dy tue
official report:
wIscHEsTERs RIPLE lREPEATERl-TRon STAND.
n. h. A. Haliu sfOulc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

Bv putting o single cartridge. in four minutes II
shots OF which 81 hit; distance 30 PAGES Twelve bat IN the
store loaded with cartridges - shots hit distance
an paces an A. seconds loaded with 10 cartridges ~
sbos Hit distance 30 PAGES IN 81 seconds.
In having the stores loaded 10 TO IL shots per minute
can be fred after which 10 bullets be sent away IN IL
seconds from the stores Tie gun with the ammunition
stored in it, weighs 10 pounds do Mt think better can
be done.
We have had apprehensons about the cattle
plague some cases Of which appeared in the eaDtons OF
Grisoin and ST. Gall A herd of oxeu, driven from
Austria by Swiss specaltoT from Austrian 1yo on our
territory and returned to the Prussan army brought the
scourge with them But the energetic measures adopted
By the authorities have put happy stop TO It, In Tn
gland they waited till tho infection was general 10 enact
stringent regulations Here We proceed la kusse IN
such dreadful conjunctures As soon as an animal Is al
tackled in stable the whole Of the beasts living III the
shed Immediately slaughtered, and their car
buried deep in the earth and at great distance
with absolute prohibition of any Bound or diseased cattle
being removed from village or from farm to another
Propnetors keepers well local authorities, would DO
severely punished Tor any infringement Of the regulations
which can be enforced by the force Grme We admit OF
the mpossby OF curing the disease and il possible
10 uss roInedy, the very application of it would BY It's
lonrncprs aud scientific erremeHt prove fatal to the
whole horned tribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

stradded wndows aud as the returns from the wards
were pasted on the bulletin announced the hgure 70 tn cow
There but few incidents Of interest however and IN &
the nccssant din and shouting Of the multitude IN the
street, nothing found worth recording
Meantime IN 'front.' OF and around the
WORLD ORFtCB
there was one OF the most characeristos Democc crowds
that assembled in this city 80 notorious lot such
ngs An observing mortal passing through the
present could not have resisted the conclusion thai the crowd
seemed labor under the impression that Gen Butler was 70 De
preseut and address them and they had assembled to listen
TO second discourse from him upon the subject oil Their carae
ters They cried spoons 50 often that seemed almost
py that they hsd not bosn born with silver spoons in their
mouths The incidents which tansprcd here wore ehceeungp
Of Of tImc s0u' '''"''"'u !" nc '''"D '''
fee were indications OF the presence the building OF some
Of the big guns Of the Democracy and they were IN inct
this morning evidently determined TO make teemse's Oee'
that Hoffman was elected and that My Policy In the great
Tmpe state was triumphant Occasionally doubling
Thomas would make his appearance and nndee 70 ono s
il was not be Of Homsns election as there
vas maxim st an vogue that wOudn do TO count tho chick
before they hacbed But TINS ndi'lunal Ess Ou
an ass and was advised go and take drink But who was
be as and who wasn't the parties interested have probably
realized the rise Of the sun on tins wednesday ouB "
November
The election Brooklyn yesterday passed on quietly enough
Iaers was ,e NV m nr Knots of politicians were gathered
nearly every street corner but they kept 80 que
In the evening considerable interest centered around the
Democratic aud Republican headquarters and The Eagle and
Union Offices.
NE Eagle had no bulletin front OF their building and
CONSEQUENCE the counting crowded with anxious
The of tho lOokeOn longer and longer
AS the returns came In but small band remained still hoping
against hope
The Union on the other hand had fne transparency on
which large crowd IN the street looked with intense Interest
As the returns In and favorable Tor the kcpuD
lean cause enthusiasm Of the gathered crowd increased
geOmeirca ratio until length satisfied tia; fenon ana th'
Republican State ticket had been reelected the Assem-
bage dispersed with cheers for FentOn and victory
Probably election IN Nhlch pohte
BROOKLYN had less work 20 do than yesterday Ihe Wt
some runsecs arrested for keeping open on cecol
day but outside Of these the arrests were Few and lar DC
tween.
THANKswe under obligations to the various city RAJ
road companies for their assistance forwarding our election
returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

oARRIsoN-Ai Fordhsu. Sunday evening Nov mn hsas
s.on wife q The hate Jacob Ss:G ,.v sssS , sss III. ...,
the Reformed Dutch Charch at FOrdhAH on "sds'a', alter
HADDES-ou sIonday Nov 1885, Alexander Hidden
BsooIn are rssosesfsy invited 70 sileud soat
tsr,ee ooics s., Lss chsrsh ciD'Oosve S'0"s''' -
HALLocK-In Tsryown, sunday morning last Mrs h'
The friends fmy invited funeral from VI.
B.pti.. Church Tsrytown On tins wedae.dsy InS%'Ss
.S S' SS 'ss si;p 6.isss'
AR-sedaeuy in srOosyu on hOad.y Nov. John A.
Funeral service on Thursday Nov si O'Clock cht-
mango. NJ T.. his former iesdeuoc -.
Syracuse psrers please copy W
McpoNALDAt Brousyi- westeheer Comfy on Monday,
ms, BIescisi MoDonsd it, An'hssy D. GsDsa.A
sy in ,as s ';a 49, s:t q q I he ny AZ. r.v, ,..s
attend h fs.sE. s. aass: GhsrSS sss ss .s ga
Rly s.ssSd Wit o. Homer and daughter Of sss Is
Funss this Cw.Sns.dsyS noulas 10 oeee. floa hss %
idence, No 3S cH,onst, BrOosyH l. l. f"s"S' Of inc S
RAEsoM-op Monday Nov s. Mrs Rachel R. Ransom wio~ q
The TssTe. .nS isnss e. sSs isuy az. repeatedly ras
s demo sfS ss % 90 TT SssaS e.
s sSsa HTH ss.J R;'s 81 Of congestion s
HI. hs end. Of The family requested = stesd this
fouSt. 90 ThSdsS So ins; At ccscs w,SoS
STEVENS Btoo.lyn. Mcsd.y Nov Es~ Of tA' Ia.
."a sDd q The 1y ,s g Sys . .
w HHy f1 MtSnciS'i r SSi s tn. s
Rs aS1 W Ss sn Ms %ss. One 'SS s
MASONIC NoTCE.-Tte Brethren y PERFECT AsssLAe
ESas ROOM sS No. al sS..s~sy on URsp% Ma
ss 's 6SSE Fl ppFpsis Fl sad's Tue oar o.
Officer md sTs'4,sn e Vsss s';,s. LSds ~ % sss The
ceased ssrusny invited ' ss'sud aud 1.s x9S va
j. uzspERsoS, seerstsrx "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
WENDELL PHILIPS ON GEN. SHERMAN

In the last number OF Inc AHtt-Stdrery Standard
Wendell Phillips writes follows his hearty suspicion Of the
Lieutenant General
Sherman hide under such excuse. There is no
doubt be has genius Emerson tells OF Col BufOd
Point who struck the Tunnions Of many thousand
blows with hammer that az last he broke them Just
Grant broke the Rebellion sherman cOnquercd with his
Log II is yay important that bis steps toward the Pres
dency should be ygany scrunized Long time aresdeut
Of the South he has al the pudecs and absurd opn
iOns Of that section lie hates New England for the ideas
He has nothing but and cOntcmpuons
criticism for Massachusetts; Of the geogaphca
srs In the mind OF who hears IT, We fear he has
learned little from the Bgoted half informed intensely
sectional the moment armed resistance he the
the South In her effort 20 regain by intrigue what
she lost by II he Is next President he will
its fuhmeEt national scale that disgaceful and
wholesale surrender TO johnson which only Northern grow
that drowned the thunder Of Niagara frightened him and
his comrades from completing After living Tor 20 the
South In intimate relations with her leaders after sweeping
through hef territory az the head Of victorious army and
10 treat the Oc and let both sections resume
stantay relations they held before the Rebellion Gen
Sherman srewd and capable 70 allow Of
pappg this on any ground Of creduty misnppehensOn
such an offer could have only from mind incuraby
Southern In ts bias and opnons the bot fires Of civil
war coad not burn this folly and welcomes out OF him he is
past cure His clear logical common sense taught him what
bonor and fair play demanded While he had no relish for the
plan of allowing negroes eight and flung his influence
against II no confessed tha'to admit the negro this
struggle for any purpose give him right 70 IL
for ar and thai when fight the hand that drops
mnsket cannot be denied the balotsti has
heard word from him support Of that rule OF Justice and
fair play His narrow sectional hate has smohered his logic
Hs old bitter aristocrscy OF the skin s cngs 10 him There
u an old Urdlsyb that a ItaaniIsc kaglsbuan deyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
$40 per annum; s. for six mopths.
MARRIED.

cLARKsON-sPFNCER-In this city, on Monday Nov BY the
Rev WIN r. Johnson Robt Guy CaksOn 70 Caroline Spencer
ell OF Milwaukee, Via
COoKE-DFLAUNEY-In this city Monday, Nov. By the
Rev T. Fsg T. NJ Cooke Maine TO Miss Kate Delaansy
Of this city.
MISUNDERSTANDING Thursday morning lat inst at the
brides residence by Prof Edwards A. Parh the Rev. Henry B.
Ens~oh Mrs l. r. Stevens both Of AnsoVef Mass NO
cards.
FAULKNER FERRIsAt Asb1ry 2. Church, Tsrrytown
Thursday by the Rev. W. H. Ferris Thompson Fsuner
to Haiti Ferris, daus Of the officiating clergyman
FORM CHOS-scHyvARTZF ELDERAt Newark ". j. on Sun
dAv Nov BY the Rev 8 j. Snih, Morris FoTnacnon Of New
Miss Blanche younges, daughter OF j. u schwndeT
ESQ.,, Of Newark, " J. No cards
Monday. the Sch inst, ct ST. Anns
Church by the DR. 0aaad John Roberta 70 Ellen Caro-
liue Gardner both Of this city. No card'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
TEXAS.
MESSAGE OF GOV. rHRoCkMoRroS TO THs tEqrs'

MESSAGE OF GOV. THRooKMoRToS TO THE LEGTs'
10 49, LATURB.
nj TELEGRAPH TO THs TRIBUNE.
GALVESTON, Nov. Gov. Throckmortons special
message 70 the Legislature the condition of the country
and on Fedenl relations says: "The true sentiment Of
our people is misunderstood by tho North denies with
Indignation the assertions Of politicians that VIC do not
@ 2 g9 aSa s s9d Ss' military GnlSG Pra
lection they cannot remain here and that thousands are
leaving the State"
He asks the Legislature 70 pass resolutions TO this
effect, and TO solcmny pledge the State authorities TO
protect life and property without regard 70 political sent-
ment He suggests that negro testimony be admitted IN
all cases recommends that the taxes collected from the
negroes DO applied 10 their education and says he hopes
the Legislature will make all the laws involving civil
rights complete as possible TO extend equal and
exact justice to all persons without regard TO color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
nIFn

UNCOMFORTABLE Jacksonville FLORIDA Monday, Oct 80 T.
Buckngham son OF p Buckng CHAM Of vingon, West
chester County, ". Y, In the z1th year Of his age.
Chicago and Zsnesvile, Ohio papers copy.
CABOTAt PhlaAephia SaDday NOV. 4 Mary catharns,
daughter Of Joseph aud cstbarre Cabot, ofths city
cOoPER-A South Bergen. y J.. Monday Nov Margaret
wife OF Benjamin Cooper aged 50 years. AZ
tn rslative and friend. Of family invited attend her
funeral Wednesday 7th inst ct O'Clock nom her
idsnee No Weieottfow. PsisAdesve
pHNIKE-At Railway Mondy Nov the 2i year Of his
Cbsrss r.. sou Of Wiltt and Emma l. Denike.
s relatives aud ~ invited 70 attend hs fuael wedpe-
day Tth met o'clock the Episcopal Church In that city
Csfslea NsW-York at O'Clock.
DRAPERAt wh-oue Lone i.and T1esdsy morning Nov
1860 the Hou Simeon ptsDor. 10 tBa 6ld wear VI his sgs
Notice hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
srpposgp MrRpER IN rHg NIYErEgSra WARD.-

"S''ViFD 'HF"R =" =
For time past man aud his wife nahd Towers and
woman named Carollton whom the police describe aan
done character have Occupa shany at the corner Of First
ave and Forty nihst Tie somewhat incorporate
in habits and occasionally quarrcled with his wife bus there
is no evidence show that he seriously maltreated her
Yesterday morning Towers entered TIE shany adjoining his
own and Informed inmates that his wife had died during the
night from unknown
On making examination ~ the body the ncghbors found
evident signs OF violence the neck bearing marks Of sranga
ton The woman, Carr0ton had disappeared and has not
been found yet Information OF hes affair was conveyed q
Capt Todd OF the Nineteenth Precinct and after investigating
the affair concluded to take Towers into custody 10 await
the result OF an inquest by Coroner. Officers have in the
meantime been dispatched In pursuit Of the woman Carroll
whose testimony perhaps throw some light upon the
affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
BERNIE.
THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY AND THE FEDERAL AUTHoRI
TIEs-DTFIcULTY OF SECURING TUE SERVICES oP
CAPABLE REPBFsESTATiyE DRsEcH-
LoADERs-THR CATTLE PLAQUE - ;iT'
from Our sPsclal Correspondent.

BERNE, October % ls66
The coming elections are engrossng public attention,
and certain painful features Of political life arc in the
mean time showing that deep discomfort exists among
our German conedees toward the Federal action Of our
Chambers Several leading members Of the actual national
Assembly have written to their fends that thoy declined
reelection and their for such strong step that
no serious discussion is treated with any serious attention.
that in the military department We have no men OF TALENT
that losing time and money in useless experiment.
in fact that the Federal authorities are behaving like
children and not like Republican men, Col Zieger Of
Zurich wealthy and highly talented citizen has sent
letter TO the Nep Gazette Of Zurich, confirming these
views. Here is good opportunity for the Swiss electors
TO return members Of capacity and moral might Hut
where are they 10 be found am sorry to confess it.
the Radical party in our country has always shown
lungs than brains Conseatives-I mean old retrograde
not to be touched at for they belong
that sordd and greedy class who learn and forget moth
ing; and Democratic-Liberals, among whom selected
representatives could be found are not everywhere good
odor. But the question is o momentous one-we must
have good, sound, talented national Assembly. How
is this problem to be solved Thirty days will show
IL.
There is another side to the medley 10 be looked at
We are not an opuent popuaton-a cent here plays the
part OF dollar with youapd men OF real talent unless
they rich and independent do not like the idea Of
going 10 Bene 10 spend their in futless dis jsson
10 be worried up BY newspapers without even the salts
faction Of having done good TO their country
Swiizeald, xla vel RQKdegsd budget and i esn1ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

~ 81 tur with something that seemed % be an instructive
- f order IL the Broadway districts the voting was fullest
- ,ro,n and The quieude remarkable several OF the
tees near the tcke, boxes and polling places being cos
kb VA also the n the seventh Eighth and hnth
ec he presence Of several thTOngs mery though h9t
k,.ouslv Inclined made Up for tie comparative inaet.E
k5,ng which however increased considerably ateF W ~
ityetber the number OF fan one "a VIZ y
an lv the Official return There were hye arrests iO u
hry conduct but excepting these, The public peace was '
A., an fhe Iaaef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
INDIANA.

STATE CONVENTION OF THE EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE
PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS.
1T rxLEoRAPn TRIBUNE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-The State Convention OF the
Ia ual Rights League of colored met this morning
The day has been taken up with organization and appoint
ment Of Committees. There is large attendance Of DEL
cgaes majority Of counties being represented There
arc also number OF visitors from other States number
Of pithy little speeches were made the general tenor OF
which proved that the speakers awake TO the ques
tons OF the day They counseed the people 10 take sides
with no political party at present they must 90 with the
party that espoused their cause They express themselves
confident in the belief that better day about dswning
for the coored man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

An EHTERPRIsIEG CLOTHING HoUsE.-One Of the
firm OF Brokaw Brothers has been in Europe for some months
past selecting goods from the best makers for the Fail and
Winter trade OF that house They have thus the means OF sup
pyng the best articles that b. obtained either con
nent and arc fully up with latest and most fashionable
STYLES This fact connected with their superior skill and taste
In fitting all descriptions OF gcnemens youths aud boys
clothing usies US In saving that win find their
establishment No - Fourhaye opposite Cooper Institute
style OF clothing both rich and that IL would be difficult
10 duplicate at any other in the city Evening Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
Seventh Anniversary Of the American Chl
GRAPE VINES.

TIE TWO BEST IN CuBTTVATIOS FOX EVERY PURPOSE.
BOTH VERY EARLY. AND IsRAELLA TUE
EARLIEST or ALL
The IONA only native grape Of good for the table that 10
equal the best foreign kinds.
In hardness coassncy Of production and perfect npooiag
fruit II /. unequaIed Of most hardy natives
It ouy unereep,iOusbs for the family DELAWARE
is EXCELLENT IONA equal in eli respects and HucH asFssz
In several very important points
THE IONA IS THE BEST GRAPE FOR WINE,
Tho IONA the Ouy Grape which py the Of sa ss By
its eating the frat year
4. the osLr NATIVE whose u, eigsry sosh for d
DOLLAR per pound
Ony grape native foreign whose fruit psOnounoedey
the be,, Judges equal Of AsEan s Prbe TO ell
other foreign kinds srowa in glass houses
Ny page pamphlet containing decrstSs AZ bet vsrisstss
Present Of Grape Culture se also Price Lisa for
Garden ard vseyxd Planting and N,ka Of Obtaining Ssmpc
will be for cent stamp. Address So ox
Iona near PeeksLil, Eew.York.
NorE- easy for club other person Interested Ia
purasng good By ssmpe Iona Island vhees
,se vines originated tia best and cheapest place to Obtain
good vince Of Ioaa sRd Isrsslla G. w OkAHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
Special Neiifes.

Two seasos Entranced.
When Rosnis Immortal hasmODes ring thOaL swOsphers
fragrant with PHALogs EloHTBLOoMINe cEREUs, two
se=ses ere ENCHANTED poetry Ct sound and
further - -srsss'sfs"'"s
What Lady says."I can tel iass1iy, yhsa most
they La RUES ALABASTER CREAM OF aonia
of worthless chalk prepasons which The msret f
The and clear that esnnot detect where
ends while other the ce chaky appearance
cetrabe shows Precipitation She ws nsn
Ia RtS ALABAsTER CREAM the only article msnuf.cserea
which Rves clean and beautiful teehnSss 90 indicative
Of youth eth. ard remsns perfect through zoe ento
d.y For parties the The only oosnieso ady
viii retain t beauty throughout TIE
evening. Sold BY druggists and fsney goods deasrs
' FISK, FULLER 4 FLINT. Propfirtou.
No. g. Futon at. hew-fort
General society OF Mechanics aud TrEdcsmcs- tho
me be know project foot 10 sell the Broadway Prop
er,yf Come to the meeting tonight
Seventh Anniversary Of the American Church missos-
airy Society. -
The Arniyerry this Society will be held THIS DAi a.
IO A NJ Meeting the room OF The Clerical Assecs
ton No Bible House Bishop Eastbun Ct Aassaeh1ses ~i
preside.
sv and Ten Reports viii be read and general Missionary ~
teFess discussed ~
"a b. Seventh Anniversary meeting In Church Of the h.een
President the Society bishoP Vail o. hs
and Rev Dr. Tyng otNew fort wm
Addresses The Public cordially invited 10 alt these eess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
Le,rrr from nIr,. con. Grnnt.

The following letter addressed to The Grover Baker SEWING.
Machine Company by Ms Geo GIANT relates the experience
c,r, a,,.,swc, ws'HisGI9ss. 3 j. ~ {. lss@
OEsTLEaES 1t affords me great pleasure bear wtne the
e1csenco the Family Sewing Machine manufactured by your
Company. had my family Tor
end what know Of lis working and from the testimony Of
many Of my eHd Who the same can hardly zee how anything
eorll be complete. or give better satisfaction.
the elegant have and
wis by friends who Purchsa 81 tAs ssssly k
Ia 1861 Very truly yoqsa &c, 80 Mrs Y. s. oRANT
-, - ~ ~ 80. <',-.~s. l5rg.sHtaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

EDWIN BoorH.-Edwin Booth began his fourth
week the wnlnutSt Thoaer Philadelphia on Monday last
His engagement has been remarkably successful He plays
this week Reheeu Pssoara and Sir Giles and has unusually
strong support including Mr.. j. B. Roberts Barton Hii
ChAglss WseeL IT, and the ghaDnans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
Nrw ORLEANS

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6.-CovernOr Wells has ap-
pointed George Chadwick Commissioner the Paris Expos
ton vice n w Palfrcy lost on the Evening Star.
The Episcopal Bishops of Vermont Alabama and Mississippi
have arrived here and they viii cOnsecate Rev Dr.
j. +. Wilmer Bishop Of Louisiana In place OF Bishop
Polk killed Atlanta during the DIR Wilmer arrived
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
PERSONAL CARD.

To ne Ei,or Of The NJ +. Tribune
SIR: The Rev. Thomas Finn. late Chaplain Of the
81 Rhode Island Artillery feeling oggreed at personal par
agruph published The Herald OF yesterday desires 10
that be hrs connection whatever with political party
ticket has had any at any time during the contest now
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

ncarnaie Northern born STAKEHOLDER wa always me Wort
tyran Northern politician stepped in southern hate Il ne
ncurabe Of all bigots and most dangerous 70 Ds' WV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
VIENNA.

VIENNA.
THE STATE OF SIEGE RAIsED-IEERTNgss OF THE GOV
ERSMKsr-rHE REIcHsRATH-rHB NEW GOV
ERHoR on eALLIcIA-THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN
VIENNA OPPOSING POPULAR EDUcATIoS-ADMIRAL
TEGETHoPP REMOVED PROM HIS PosT-MAxIAIL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-07

Dyspepsia.
RHEUMATISM,
SCR0FULA, -
SWOLLEN GLANDS.
EkUPTl0NS or THE SKI L.
cured BY taking baths o. 1inss ~se possessing certain else
pps.. from the maer springs the Pennsylvania Salt hsnghe-
turing Company The chemical properties OF those ss make ths
aboyesnaued diseate
Iownr Of druss and anacka USE STRUMATlC MINERAL