davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09
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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09

A UNION OF CnuEcuss-It seems to be
understood that the Rev. Mr. Broaddus, of
the Baptist Chnrch, and Rev. Mr.. Gross, of
the Church of the Disciples Complexities J
are to name ten men in either church, who
are to meet for the purpose of agreeing upon
some plan for tlr nllicn If the two churches. :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09
p o E T r Y
From the Houston Telegraph
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BY MoLLIE E. MooRA.

Mercy for fallen chief!
The Angel Peace, hath stilled the mighty storm,
But deep and restless grief
stirs the mute heart and urges the warm
Lips to plead for that bowed, defencelcss form,
Upon that captive head
Must the strong arm Of vengeance wreaS Its wrath!
Alas if his hands are red,
Ours are not less So we trod the path
He trod we followed where he led
We know that blood hath poured,
We know that voices have been stillcd, we know
Among ye the cold sword
Hath made sad havoc, that the golden glow
Hath faded from many warm hearth and board !!
But have we not bled q
And suffered too? are not those dark fields stiewn
With our unmonumented dead?
Did we not feel the dark clouds overhead,
And the sudden midnight that overlook the noon
And if ye call it SIM
The Past-are then our sufferings less? But oh,
AS if it had not been
That past appears while we with grief and woe
Plead for your captiye-he has ceased to be your
foe?
The little child
ROBBED for his couch at night, lifting his brow
In supplication mild,
Whispers the honored name; hollow glow
Seems to enwrap him as his accents flow
The young girl trimming her wreath,
Pauses among her heaps of dewy flowers.
And revercntly breathes
prayer for the great heart whose weary hours
No love may soothe, for whom there springs no
flowers
The wintry head
Of the hcart-broken sire who has heard the knell
Of his frst-born dead
On the field where his friend and brother fell,
Bows while he names the captive in his cell.
Behold
Bitter with grief and stung with gnawing pain
Which never can grow old
And crossed with many bloody stain,
4 nations throbbing heart upon the shrine is
slain
And by the brave red streams
That mingled when the strife was hot and high,
And by the flashes and the lurid CLEANS
That shot up from our burning homes and by
The pleading hearts that mount towards the sky,
And by those memories
Common to us all, of friend or foe,
Yes, by the dear. dear eyes,
Hidden forever meath the clods that know
No bond or barrier 'twixt the hearts that seet
below.
By the tender hearts that grope
yainly after the lost, and by the lone
Proud souls that yield all earthly hope,
By that sad past. o er which all true hearts moan
"Mercy' we plead for thatloyed and honored one
Behold
Shaken with tears, as by the rain leaf,
Filled with sad thoughts that never car
grow old.
But wreathed with sweet flowers of sympathy and
grief,
fallen nations heart pleads for her fallen chief
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09

sIf Jesus knew thee. all is we'll"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09

The PATH TO KINDNESS William Wirt's
letter to his daughter on the small sweet
courteses of life contains passage from
which deal of happiness might be learned !:
=" The way to make yourself pleasing to 9TH
ers is to show them attention. The whole
world is like the Miller of Mansfield, who
cared for nobo;ly-noj not he, because no
body cared for him. And the whole world
would serve you SO, if you gave them the
same cause. Let every one, therefore, see
that you care for them, by showing what
Sterne so happily calls the small coiirtesics,
in which there is no parade, whose voice is
too still to tease, and which manifests them
selves BY tender and afFectionate looks, and
little acts of attention, giva.g others the pref
ercncc IN every little enjoyment Of the table,
III The field, walking, sitting, Or standing"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-02-09
W. H.sH. LYNN, Editor \ Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVANCE PAYMENTS,
POSTPONED PAYMENTS.

fpaymants be delayed for three months adj
altoa to the above, ofl21 per cent. will be charged
Il for months, rs per cent and if for 3 months,
80 per cent.
as- This rates in currency will be changed from
slime tina the price of specie may rise or fall
nB~ Subscriptions will not be discontinued, ex-
cept at the option of the Editor till all arrearages
are paid.
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
A 8sY FRIGHTENED 70 DEATH.

Madison tindb correspondence u tho Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Quo Of the most touchng scenes have ever heard NJ
transpred Ia Madison to-day, and related 20 ny
eye witnesa II fo,lows:--A son OF Waldo
Abeci. of MAdison was frightened 10 death. He ~as
playing with another boy about his own ago the
steps Of the residence OF Mr. Abeel, when gentleman
shall | sayy no-~a monster In humsn forni--a ycry
thoughesr man, passing by, pitched at the boys and
told them that he would catch thsm and shut them up
unless they ran into the HOUSE. They both ran foe
their lives Me- Abeei's FOIL upon tho
floor in parorysms. when he came 10 as TO
know anything no begged OF his mother not TO let the
catch him. and he would never 80 the steps
again. =" never will do u again, ] never Will do u
again" exclaimed the poor lttc sufferer, and mrio-
dateiy wont into an0lbor ht The reaction OF the
tem brought on q dysenery from which he mover
covered Nor did no recover from his fFiRht He ap-
peared 10 be conscious bv spells but Whenever be
lie would bog of bis moi 10 le, the catch
him, promising ~ 90 the steps again A. asi
be appeared 10 be conscious that he must die He would
then say 80 paps, don't le, DIE. never will 20
tho steps again" And thus my informant saya ths child
suffered and died While the LADY la'ing thesc
facts 10 mo Tho down hsr chs.ks II Is
thing for other people Ia n ghen children.
but they d. mol think what they doug hops this
u teach ali who rcsd 10 . lasting esson.
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
salp sAnx a,spfRY Al M.l-psf.

IFrom the Lexington MOL Caucasian, October ~.
Yesterday betwcen soive and ooiock, the bank.
tug house Of Alexander Mitchell Co. in hls city,
rubbed the smonnt of s2oii 80 all Ia national
cusrcncy-one SIO0 bii $50 bili and the balance
smaller notes The tbsoves four in numbr, and
choso the dinner hour 20 carry oo, iher bosd plans.
whrn no la the bsak except Mr. J. l. Thomas,
tho clerk. Mr. Thomas few moments before their
entry standing IN tbs door OF the bank and noticed
couple OF strange men approaching In earnest con .r
sAtion and thinking they wcfo coming iho the hank, he
stepped hack, took his place nj desk aud writing
let whrn they entered itic hlter Ono "a them lad
upon the seven tiiFty so bill aud asked the
sdlscoaut'i II. Mr. Thomas did Rot hkS
the laughing uanncr In which the request
made and replied the bank vas not buyirg
that kini of funds While thu talking of the
nAn ia, sud before kr. Ihomss aware OF u.
had their pistols bis heart, ready to bil bim " h.
reels Into the drawer u the bank u casy for
them 10 get There they fonnd s2 0rD, which
qu,csly appropriated Ttey then said 10 Sir Thom.s
that there S00 O0O there and ho must dissorgs II
or hsv would Kill bin. He dcned Il and they proceed
Ell o searh hs pockets fDr ysnli key, bat lad
ina Il they saf he nst furnish Il or they w0uld xu
him hut ls ntinsed that death would not get Il and
they walked Their bor'c- were htched ia alley
by and they out ol slsht Tho .I4g.n
given, and ia title wLle sevcsi gentlemen We're
ia pursuit The robbers took the road 10 WELLINGTON,
bat ho~ Ear they followed tbs rUad have not sprrcd
Dave and john Peel came VA teN ~ them after rhsrp
ride of several rniics and tcd therl Eui The party
had Increased 10 ave, and Dsdng R caDied dn neaf
horse. they we're nos taken
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
THE GREAT YACHT RACE"

ro TIN EDITOR or THE HERALD.
fs gand occan yacht rscs' for the 18th q December
sssn,s q subject oi considerable discussion busi.
ss-- w,li a social circles.
Tho Magnitude Of lhe purse, the wide reputation OF
th. rvasesting yachts with the spirit of emulation exist,
ing nstween American and English yaoh,smcu the sea-
sra the year. all tend tho general niercr,
sse sifsir; and We may judge rcm the attention
given Alice, which crossed during the summer the
in;si"s win bo - great on the other sie a. on ts
gD,ag without their ownersf which scarcely
sa for IL does not accord with the bravery and cour
sgs h-rslofore shown by them similar occasions
VIII 10, the glory gainsd by the yachts be rather
i-<-cDnd by their owners' sbsencef
wns. reason they give for not going II they are
d~ls OF adding 90 tie famo Of American yachts,
they certainly should not injure that Cf American
ysrssnscn Won't they subject themselves 20. SOS
prion % cowardcef for fthey eau 10 ovc steamer
~ tho praise they expect, wby not 20 In their
yachts s order 70 deserve NJ For tue ~ months
h,.y been extong the inertia of fh0r yachts their
speed and strength adapting them " endure the
pleasure boats on smooth waters Why should not This
fsce therefore, be proof 10 The Lnssh o. the
s<.s ani spluck" OF American zach smen we'll the
siasgt of their yachtsY Rut u they 10 60
In al this time OF The year, from ohg 10
eoanNmg the exposure ana cod vim perhap- very
sra-oa wien there will b. every nduccnsent 10 70 for
pa-suss xs well 10 tsst the speed of their yachts
By dcag II will make The race st the time of tho
spos,lion in Paris when the yachts be considered
a. representatives OF their class from this country II
viii make tie season Of the English and French
Regatta, 10 which they will have chance 20 gam q
vic..y greater than that ny the Aosesca By the
pfesoa cement Of the race u seems - were
gam lhs purse than fame, snt they viii
br esaly rdculed. here anu abroad, fof ssnaing
I-i, yschts and staying ai homo
would suggest, therefore, thelf usiss somc co&si IN.
tshing snarss, instead of yschu, 70 win
ths rnvi.uy for they will lczvo tie reputation u Amcr
yseh.smcn 10 always bss oecn--sc- eminent
sasa.s ,schtsrnen- IAcBissAN
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
gpAsA c0loxo ceAylAii0s


b&ufANfrtfAi% NoN ". lSro
The Colofsd Cony euti1n adjourned ne ~ eiosen
0ci0ek tonight, after t0ur days deliberations. lhe
0f the day the adoption of rnemorsl ~ the
L.gf lsturc .n address the of the State aud
tho Dual reports of committees The memorial presents
past OF tie race, proving loyalty 10 the s0y
under every Circumstance and a-siul equality
befDre the law sud .u1rs.e Thcy particularly Request
lhaf law 10 changed that they nay he allowed
pubic srboois Inc msmori.i " btIof and eloquent
Tue address more forclhi. and makes the
gue~f OF Suffrage more psofnihsnt Nutue snd
patriotism though. mose necessary 10 the vvteT
ihaa Lseuoe yet claiming that dev tui.
cery intelligent 10 aght fKht thoy ~srq corian no,
vote wrong They do ne, ess s0csi equality. fbai 10
DOT = subject for egisa,lon, depends culture anf
tasta Ev.ry to,nnlt.se atpDuied made complete ~
yars Tbs Convention 10 one u the beat evef bslf a
tho Wet BY TIE coloref men. II had In a minds ~
hlsh order ana Will awaken real IN the IN tbs
etais tEa vii have . permanent good ene-g.
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

FsymyvL Darswten We spoke . tee ss3s Ae "
the paea.a b. no President y btaNas n f2rbst. "
yon Uncut c3nsc.d four yssrs aso " recstvng money
stageu from tba mail - sAid, and ws referred %
The lonr oonrled efforts that have bsn male f0r Es
rssase We ought ,o haze adfsa that hsss erors ana
BIZ fnai reissss doe y The nrsty AMI sEsrgy
~ his dalslisT Nj Amea Parker For 100 fouf ycsrs
dsrns witch Af Psskef bss teen ss1nned ne hAs ron
t,nas t bold the position of etsSoa sserA o the Cape
TOD Rafr0sa Honnr-nt TIE 6rsefs ~ that rosd "a
cia.ins Coloas Page tts ate ,1esaspi tsvlns aAn
his ubocans. spd b . 6s1s ssr dmrns al the time n
c.d srd ness snc sorb, tas psrOrner all The dliss %
ts station sgsncy y tbs 2sirs ~tsfseton c lhs
yof.iion, sn1 has vortT constantly fos ber father
liberation II so,rce of srstiacs,on W her mar
friends thai sVs hss fnsy sncrssded IN tina hbcf ~
tiai love, wd wih - worth great dssl ~ her In
future life rsfosmb~r she accomplished much
fcr tue Spyns*s u hst fsnily -Ns's Bsdfgrd Hop
ksrverr Nor 8
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

PUTsHfNF, NOT. n I~tt
ftcss ~ highly important sga before the Sapreuie
tstri % Psnnsy vana, Involving several mipnt ~ dol
isr-. chisf Justice Woodward. Jadges strong Reed.
rb0nt~o1 and Aenew sissins On the spfeat a. ~
finks s-signees Va bsldefnan and others ~ss fnily
s'gu.a aud escitod naGh att, nliu. fhc counsel ior
arps ants we're Water " Loars, escuief Jusiic-
ri so1ss v. Marshall, Carroll Brewrter ~ Pns'ads
pitts, pAd n blddle Roberts GyurAe tor app~li~ts
Bsrkas ard He.terick The de<s'ou ~ toe Court VI
be looked r Nth great interest ~ the smont invof -
10 lslsssusc Tho Interests csp~clstv oil sf0ys
d iirts Tina Islra hrbsnonny coll~onastea Petroleum
Conn ear 81 New York Webster, Peoples Foen,st,
pnsh Northern L4ghs aud twexiy other consysgi.
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

I.7TIs, =, T155
fns cc,caI vote gives General Pile ITO majority over
Hogan Congress- but should several hundred voies,
the regular closing Of the pos, be secured,
his majority will be Increased aud General Balr ds
fesls1 ror the Legislature
Tie second, Fourth. Fifb, Seventh aud Eighth dis.
trtr's give large radscaI maJortes
from tho Third tNooli's distrc, stll too
nrssrs 70 determine the result
La he Ninth district, Swtxier conservative is pr.
baby elected
n rts-six counties give II, 900 radical s,ory
Jbe unties 70 DO heard from gave Lincoln aoa - oo0
MAJ lt,tsg
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
ruE DYKEHAMBURY ooSCxar."
"FHE SISTERS or CHARITY.


rosrsr-"DAs TO gasr Liss's B.rrsS aHAvus. =
'"D'u 'of mo wsxKIr HxaALp by DAVID Lll,lol "4s
tSo,' aud A rA.s % HoEsoa"
= "1 oontalus-Ths highly fniora.inx and Iapur<,
~ Vows iron Europe resolved by tbs Cabiss and hsna
11.s 4'' "' seek, noadlus our 5psoiaI psspatshse
20" "opoaasnos thu korican Question the I,,voSs
'ion IN candA, An Raztsh Kes,oc az .,a caat... -
swcsn o'ngreas snd President Johason Aa fmno,s..s
and Interesting Ds,p,,qhss from ths N. ,oa c.,,.,
with tho Monthly sls,smon or ,ha Na,lon.I n.h, ~
Latest Returns OF the Eioctoas Just held In New Yor<
LAAnus''1 oohneouSa- Aew Jorssy, DolsvssS.
AasyiAnd' hhhisAns Illinois, Wisconsin. Nls.s.
sc<A. Missouri and Kansss: 0ar spsciL Conuu.
pcpdenoc from no City VI hcioo containing tho -
postSpt announcement Of haSlmnisn'. Abi,o.,lo. -.
eetbsr With the oaacLi ooanrmsuon lhsn,s suI -
latest nArs from sIi part Of the asaa Msne4u Empv
IAiss1 1salsn lnssxnca oompris.as the rnss a. ~
csnAdaa rYSous and Yeaisa Movspoa,~ Ia Ia, S.AIs,s
intosesins OsasAian Now; Tue Current ss~s u ~
week incisdns I'll prominent Political aud Local NJ
tsrs, ko Editorials onieadlng topics; Our sporting o.
sndsr containing reports of te Turf Aquatic Evenis IN.
sury. Ais.o Scientific aud hiniug Intelligsnos: RsS
ligous nAitars embracing the Pastoral Letter VI ~
Catholic Aruhbuhops and Dishops OF tho Csssse
st.tss; Theatrical and Musical Roviow; uossass
Gossip; varslias 40. Reviews Of tho caitIs. HSea~
Dry Goods Boos aud shoe. commeroid and Asass
accounts Of Al important svsns Of tho wesk
axwnA A--singis subscription, e1I Three ocpiss ~
Five copiw, ts leu onpss SIS. Single c0pios, Hve
csn,s each iimllsi number OF sdvsstlsspisiss -
serted in Ma wsvxlr ax.nD
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
stws rEax JHe pAcIe canr.

eAs FAasc~o Nov 0, tssJ
Tue stass hsvo A. .lhred dividepls follows: E1n
o,. "a s.ssrs si5; ysllos Jacket, $50
Tie bsrk Louisa Kahn sasd iof Bcsk Kong today
9th $4,000 10 IcseJ,e
a.. v,ih $50 bafrels ol oil ard ssh0 pounds " bore
sis yoporss the whalers follows JOSEF hire With
A l6O Sbls Onward with $50 bots. ,. ~ Thompson.
4 100 tb,g. sunbeam, b25 bbk. ssa breeze $50 tss
wafsrs Roach, $50 h6ls. jays 800 bsls Acisei 40
bnla Cicero 200 bbls Ralnhosj no bbis WsshsnE
soD 20 bbls " ~ am Fenfy, go bb'f VreNon, Oo
obs Comet 70 bbia and NiaS st0 bbis
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
FAIL a. flcUs Wll-rws ptrns nlltp.

wssrcu,srss Pa, Nov y. issS
The large nour mill al Chsdd's Ford, os we bsNay
v,ne, feu to-day, from the pressure oi Wv p",s ~
Sues stored up stairs. Two fBcn were kLca h"A "
~ wheat YES washed down the stream
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The stssmshP Arizona, Captain Jcu Maury, wni
leave this port Saturday Tor Aspinwsr
Tho MAILS for Central America a,d tho so,th Pasins
viii cos' q half past ten O'Clock Saturday morolss
Tho sn~ YotK HnnAfp-- Eiilion Tor the pAano --sin
he ready 81 hal. paas nins clock in the morning.
snsoeopios ia wrapper roaiy f@ mating. sr o~atA
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
THE ELEC rloNs,

ctacAgo Ny,. y, 1890.
sxty coustses In this State give aiopubllcsn majority
Of a. 900 votss-a gain Of 2s coo since 1894 Ibs e
,atur, stands about follow s:Serse, sixteen repuo
sans, nine demoOsss. Hoase, a.ty republican and
twenty democrats
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
sussav MofMa nvrrmm nurga n istiaImA

prfLanyrrusA, Nov v b5S
joosneyman hskcv residing IN tue southern psft 81
hs cty, fourd IN The cellar Il he house so-dsy
wish his throat cut Iie removed 70 The h~Sssl
Wvstsry.
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

Eiiip,ic .rk-,.,eh SEWING nisrhin~~ ca
HrnadwaJ Hi4h@sl premiums, Marrtsod fssusstc HeO
fost and fsnnsf,santa state fAirs ssS.
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

Ftnc-t R~ndy Made OserroatS aud BusineUQ
suit sycr sccn "a ls country Boys' iouts' sad uhf
drvns Gnsbpg " this city ana Al vo1
low prices bcy. eli 500. sss tfs esak
bH0AAW hOs, q. Lstsy.,.n TiAs .af "A kasrth
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

W~s.,as. sud -iih.r,. A E..sy 81 W.sSy
fns tUTiFuFftW* fo fntfH mmu sis~ bs~As~s -
AHs.ss vhlrh pfrs&sNia ts~ si pwsfs Nh .fisr rrss
~ s.s free ~ u .-s'ea ietes easr@sf~g
pLs sa@ yas. -.
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

Vut5 uumOot " mauuoo Performances novo Vcch
arranged for this afternoon.
At the Broadway theatre the crest tragedlan. Mr..
Charles Dillon, APPEARS Ut matinee entertainment com
mencng at one O'Clock. He win play In his widely
known personAtson or Bslphegor This will be rsrc
TO families unable attend the evening perform
ance, for Mr.. DlIon's Bclphegos 70 acknowledged a.
among the nnet dramatic performances Of the present
day.
The closing matinee os the Bstemsn concerts will bo
given stsinway Hall today the entertainment by tho
distinguished performers Of the company commencing
a twelve O'Clock noon.
Al tho Theatre FrancsiS West gourseenth street. .
One opera matinee will DO given the performance open
pg at O'Clock Aubcrs celebrated OPERA the Crown
Diamonds. will be prosecuted
The management ot tho New York theatre, Ia Broad
way. have arranged 70 gvea grand matinee al the estab
iishment opening O'Clock Perdits, the Royal
MIlkmaid will be presented.
Budworih's Mipstrels Company win repeat the
ton piece. s. George aud tho Dragon, with other
coent things, at the new Fifth Avenue 0pora House. In
matinee 70 open Il two o'clock.
Tony PASTORS Saturday matinee commences at the
usual hour at his OPEN house. In Tao Bowcry. The
Girls arc the bill
Charley Whites Minstrels and Combination Company
will perform In matinee at Brysnrs Mechanics Hall.
Broadway. commencing at tho usual hour Miss Era
Bren Charley White aud ths comic singer Edesou
to take part.
N. Hartx, the nasonist appears In all his wonders
and ''mraculous" fests, st Dodworh Hail. broadway.
at matinee, 10 open at two clock.
The New York herald., 1866-11-10
Grssa Ch.rnas,, Fair and

Etosesre Hpsrr~ible Errd
i1yuhbrttGa sgwINs hAOHiNKS
Hs Bsuadwsy, kew EcSbs
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

~ VIZ Wt1.fi,N N Nsl.TnIss eyrgr ssas ss-<
u.sa t.tss "a 70 ela ~sa -ss <s~1
ff,n iatn tk~ sanAeh sra Aasrs -iaA
- NJ gat ssa ssigE sna k.@iih - tko
- "a f.1tlafts -
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

Tho ChcaSest Ne~~pas.r r.s y,.-s Iitorse~
Journal In tho Gouasry
The WUxLr sALo fot tho present week. usg rsafv.
conlslaa two most Interesting stories, onstiad
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

,Iinsr A &C., -, ss.~i -is-ss. I.~ssesr.
A2sNst h~Ma Wkg~s Az &na lft~s
Mhi.I.EH 20 .. tsmsf ssew~s
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

,w.sN,. ~~wi.e M.sh,ss.z so a,c's go
~ Aiss .rss a. ! 'ssssvT n Txsssss~
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

.Dr. Voc fl..rssys ARE pissss.: I" !"
i.s.s. c.os III rvs sssss sHr~ 4 fs.aY 60
ssa-
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

los a r,,r'.'. sauce -D-issies. ~nh sssSs
IhHS s0.s'a .D-s. ss,at. 10 hs usiios s'sa~~
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

Grs"a Ossy.,ss'c Eaiyy r-srst
~ e =. ~ 2' % ps ssa ,sa:s &. Ss ~, -:
~ .rrs.L 70 TIE asEs.o.s y, 80. ,,,.. ysor.s
rs s fsss.sss [ % .sa sass.a.acs y % q. 6.s.ss1 oss
& =. :. " % ~. . 'ss 3 =, .-s s
soo sa.srs = tsos',. s .aa .sss iss a as, ssss -
NJ ds..S.. Tyss. 4 Ss..s rr..A.s., ~. gA.. :.
rse'.asss ~. J"s@ i vegrsis. rrv..arrs, sn. bad
,,, .,s,S sis,. sss .e.S s ls- % s.s.s.s cry -
b'.e" sa.atsi, a., ,o.,, :, n...,,., ..a ,o.,.l
's ~ - q s.' q. .s e ~ Hh s. D s
"'"'' '.a aass6 ST. rsnsgsfai,os = sss' sasri2 IL
coorra ,ssririi,s i Il H,is issrw YORK.
-.,ari.y eys.las D,oea~s y aesss ~. ms.aa, 49,
,ss ss' IN & isss. :. ss. ssS. b. s:' % :a %
, -. .:.i - :i ssrs ,ss 5 s.T..s b. .a. q 49,
e.,b .a. 40 ~. snl. bs,ress v s.as lssssssAs~
:" ~" uo@ !" % 6aiSis ~ rcsy~
ma,ls !. .iss. as.s s'sps.. As -srrs u-r sss :. .
..ss 4 -. e q , s,s' as :s.,. !: ~ az ' .s:. .
~as .,me.,is go 90, ,siSo s . s,s.a =
.x~as., -in - @si.d fss-ipa % .a~ss ~
= -, a,s', % .es,,.,.. '.s ssss, s;S
. ~ .s;.:..:T q go !: S.;. !. ...,.. !. .
: I: I: !: ,sss % = Y "a
.sss..: 49,. "a s:'-Sr.s.,,s-: = }, tosx
y
''a ''"'"' 80 "'s;,r.I Il. IT,, ssa,sns si,ss
Emla,- ss-,ss Sss-,a- 'a@p-ay . No 80 src.A~ss,
Dos:ss., = .. 80 IA = sr..fan' r'e.''-< .~s -
Tuosss co. S.assiss Dsssss~
f...s ..ss ,' S,'ss,si g. ;' sr.'' 90 ;s
As,y. 'ssss
.s 9s.s W a.. . r.h'- .'E:. r.'"s u - y.::'"
,w~ep.o r.se~- Paid ,"r.O,S R..L.. 100000
ii,.0sT HlSiiiEas. us s.s..a .ss-~s.
s.~- a r,,r..'. -s.c~. -D-i,siss. ~sh ~~~Ss
IhgS ~ sc,s'n sJ.s. ssa,. -, usioa s,sa~~
M~.,ns. -aa /. ..''s.e,. A. E..s,. ?, w..sy
X. - ,S,.S e,,sp.. 4. ps-.,. .ss -. ....s
sa.'.s. d. j. ...r. Isas.,ss. Hs-sra s.-s.sasss
Hl,l l.s-'p.i.. -.
= ,... ...-A =. 49,. -. 80. -..' .ss.,.. - 3ssI
H.-. 49, 49,: -. s"ra-' @ 49,. s-'s r,=-' ":s:
.f"n'" y. r. i"". s,ornIsa syrgr "a as .,-&
~. ..a, ~ ~ $. =. !, i.,-,-.,s.
frsn le,n esfst-,-- -. - @ =. ~. s
s4la 1assissi. - a-asasf
- lss~., 81. aass. ~ sss I.is-.
Mu.I.EH 20 - tsasi ss~~s
u.. W, q. uss-.'s pfedtstssi P@~s Hl~t-
$50 Nss FL - hH = afaG3 80 - sr @iss~ Fss~s
"a snt.
~s,..-'- -s~,~,- spri,sd
grRf MATHEWS rFNFfa
~ ssis,.i ae.ss " -hse - aassi sAe.,sy q ,es
r' '''ss s.rsT. l ossos y s, -" Ma a. pSs " '-'
sst-,f~t. . ete.s sl'ss' 80 s,.t, ts,as.sss e
-, srlssi ..sialas ..a 1fsi'ss 'ss ''as4as =
sas's ts'- ssssst, - A'e- i~''a
u.,., u.,... s~s ali rss-l i.~usstes.
faeas. 1..4sl taf4FINslss
Il = FiAf"s. - "''"' - '"'s.
u.,.I u.,a.. I.,t.ry. rfs,.. Paid -
fgDstg.ss sst - ssfs = Hsgtg 80 +syss
rrLogi ID, I.stsfs x asf stFs-. y v
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

~, y-- rrs','. s So :. -..''' .s
r~sbt, stshtA sss~t
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

u..s. ys~b'. sss fhulrso's tiofif-s :
tsgxa~t ssalff sssf Mst tr~mA GV4ss ~ - frWi Nf
snukAv sa mars sss,.n 49, -
40 isssssis ys-p~
The New York herald., 1866-11-10

uy. Voc vi..,sss,s ssr.isstss. Cy"ss f,sr W
r.. "a, ,."'.. = '.s... y f..ss, ssss. sssss