davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17
The States where Negroes Vote

The Albany Argus, in a comprehen-
siye statement of the existing condition
of this question in different States, de-
MES the truth of statement lately made
BY q Worcester paper, that negroes vote
in Massachusetts, en paying a poll tax.
There are only two States in the Union
where the negro is allowed to vote with
out property qualification. They are
Vermont and New Hampshire, the for
mer of which has eighty negro voters,
and the latter one hundred and ninety.
In Massachusetts, every voter must,
within two years, have paid q State OF
county tax, unless excused from taxa
ton.
In Rhode Island, . voter must OWE
real estate of one hundred and THIRTY
four dollars value. or of the clear yearly
value of seven dollars over any ground
rent.
A colored person is not allowed to vote
in New York unless he has resided in
the State three years, and is a freeholder
in value Of two hundred and fifty dollars,
and paid taxes thereon.
Massachusetts,, which does not at home
allow any man to vote who has not paid
a State or county tax directly, for they all
pay it indirectly, is very DESTROYS that
the Southern States shall allow negroes
to vote without such discrimination. She
goes in for universal black suffrage at
the South, while denying it to her poor
whites at home. This is Massachusetts,
philanthropy, or preference for negro to
white.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17
rss-Fifth Avenue. New York. co

prFifth Avenue, New York, con-
tains $40 dwellings,, and, it is said, has
not a house that cost less than $4,000,
with the exception Of few atthe northern
end. The rent of these houses is at least
$4,000 a year. Alexander I. Stewart,
ESQ. 1.-The well-known merchant, is erect
lug q mansion IN Fifth Avenue, at the
corner Of Thirty fourth street, which is
being built of the purest native marble,
and will cost, when completed, nearly a
million of dollars, The roof alone cost
$50, 0Oe. Notwithstanding the high prices
and rents Of Fifth Avenue houses, they
are all occupied, and more are wanted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17
WILLIAMS & e S
MI. Plants Model Government.


Mr.. Plants stereotyped speech con-
oludes with a Fourth of July, spread
eagle rhapsody on the future greatness Of
our country. He draws a picture of what,
in his belief, would be a model Govern
ment. His millennial day is not remote;
to-day a child will be born" with all the
germs Of possibilities of course) who
is to see it inaugurated.
This extract will show the foundation
on which Mr.. Plants vision is based:
nAll laws founded upon caste will be
repealed. All races and all sexes will be
snfranchised. Man in his strength and
woman in her purity, stepping side by
side to the b~allot-box, will redeem poll
tics from the stigma of coarseness.e
No narrow-minded restrictions about
that: it is the car of freedom looomoted
on broad gauge and broad-tread princi
pies.
eAll races and all sexes" is certainly
quite comprehensive. It includes not
only indians and monkeys, but Negroes
and dogs. We will assume, however what
he does not exactly say, that he meant
only the races of mankind, and by sexes
only the masculine and feminine.
IF this vision be realized the "child
born to-day ("germs of possibilities
&c., will see sights. Barnum's happy
family will be nothing compared to an
election Day Then may be seen Negroes
and Malays, Calmucks and Chinese, In
dians and Arabs, Hottentots and Esqui-
maux, and eyen white men, all in one
Heterogeneous conglomeration of incon-
gruous discordancy.1 sThe Aboriginees
win come as they came to the "sgreat red
Pipe-stone quarry. when
ecams the warriors of the nations,
Came the Delawares and Mohawks,
Came the Choctaws and Camanches,
Came the Shoshones and Blsckfeet,
Came the Mohawks and 0mahaws,
Acame the Mandans and Daootahs,
Game the Hnrons and ojibeways,
All the warriors drawn together"
And not only the warriors, but the
squavs and pappooses Of all "raees and
sexes
The delicate white mother will step
aside BY side to the ballot box With the
Wild eamanche who has the scalps of her
half dozen children dangling at his belt.
The fnieal bread-and butter miss will
step aside by side to the ballot. box with
The brutal, ragged Negro.
Statesmen as wise, and philosophers as
profound, as Mr.. Plants himself, will step
aside BY side to the ballot-boxo with a
brpEpy, half,clad, Negro vench.
It Is thus that, when bis ideal Govern
ernment-athe pride of every model,
snd the perfection Of every master
shall be established, politics will be re-
deemed afrom the stigma of coarseness."
We respectfully suggest to Mr.. Plants
that we will take our politics coarse
rather than have itrcfned by his process.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17

~ - -
The EIGHT-HoUR BILL.-Gen. Ban
ning's eight-hour BILL failed to become q
law. 1t passed the House and went to
the Senate, where it was amended and
then passed by that body also. The Dem
ocrats in both branches voted for it, and
enough Republicans to help pass it; but
encountered fierce and violent Republi-
can opposition in the House and in the
Senate-and was, finally, defeated, be-
cause the body of the Republicans in the
House refused to take it up and concur in
the Senate amendments. General Ban
ming made an effort to have it taken up
on Thursday, but failed--his own side Of
the Houee defeating it,-Columbus States
man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17
FROM HALIFAX.
Arrival of the EngIand--Cholera
Reported ON BOARD.

4eCPOAtCA O1R 4bOGkus 80
HALIFAX, April 9.-Tbe steamer Eng
land, from Liverpool, 2Sth, via Queens.
town, 10Th, arrived here this morning fol
medical aid. 1t is reported that she ha,
cholera on board, and has twelve hun
|dred passengers on board.
No, communication with her is yet al
lowed, but the Agent of the Associated
Is ~endeayoring to obtain her news
which is four days later.
LATER.-The steamer England hac
one hundred and sixty cases of choler.
on board.
There were forty deaths during tn,
passage.
The steamer Atlantic reports in tn,
Straits of Dover, on the evening of thu
25th of March, experienced one of thu
seyerest storms swept over the coast fol
several years!
She left Southampton on the mornin,
of the 18th. Among the passengers il
an accredited agent of the r. i. B., wht
accompanied Stephens IN his flight thro
England to Paris, where he arrived safe
ly, and is now, probably, on his way tt
America.
At the time of his departure from Ire
land, Mrs. Stephens arrived at Cork, c,
route to America. All steamers and YES
sells were then under watch by the au
thorities.
Stephens, was, at the time, in London
Mrs. Stephens returned to Dublin, ant
passed through England on her way t,
Paris.
The R. I. B. agent says there are $50
900 disciplined men in Ireland, and ready
for orders to strike for freedom.
The British army in Ireland is 40, e0t
strong but about half are Fenians, anc
there is not a single regiment in which
arrests have not been made for Fenian
ism. @
HALIFAX, April 9.-The following i
the news per steamer England:
Cotton declined 1@8d. Sales of TIL
week $4,000 bales. Sales of Thursda,
were 5000 bales of middling Orleans a
1871.
Breadstufs dull with a downward ten
dency.
Provisions quiet and steady, excep
lard.
Consols s64@s64. United States 5
EOS, 71@714; Illinois Central shares
S03@808; Erie 554@553 1a
The markets would be closed afte
Thursday until Monday.
The prospects of war between Austrii
and Prussia are increasing.
The cattle plague in England is on thu
decline. sls
THE CHoLERA,-Captain Grace report
that on Tuesday was the first case 0
cholera, since which one hundred ant
sixty more eases have broken OUT an,
fifty deaths have occurred. She was or
dered off by the Government. but OWNS
to the rapid spread of the disease, and tn,
engineers being sick, it was found impos
sible to proceed. She now lies below tn,
lighthouse. PSI
Part ofthe passengers will be place,
on board the hospital ship, and shantie
erected on the beach for the sick. Their,
will be no communication with the ship
The authorities are doing all in thei
power to relieve the unfortunate passen
gers There are three doctors on boar,
to look after them. Shehas twelve hun
bred and two passengers and n hun
bred crew. The passengers are prinei
pally German and Irish. The captain
thinks the disease was brought on boarC
by the Germans. paf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17

We could never be able to appreciate the
refinement effected by Introducing Digger
indians and Negro wenches to the ballot
box; much less would We feel refined by
stepping side by side" with them to the
polls.
Can it be possible that the practical
common.sense men Of this District want
to be represented in Congress another
session BY this dreaming visionary
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17
six steamers burned.

ST. LOUIS, April THE steamers
Majois, Efie Dean, Nevada, Fannie 0g-
den and Frank Bates burned at the leyee
this morning. Loss on boats aboutS250,-
600; lost cargoes about 100000. The
Bates belonged to the North western Dur
Company, and was heavily laden with
supplies for trading posts, Insurance
not ascertained.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17

DSrOver thirty years ago Reverend
B. Il. Avery was tried, in Rhode Island,
for the murder OF Sarah M. Cornell and
acquitted. The girl was found dead in
the woods zeal a camp-meeting, and
Avery was said TO have been seen with
her just before. Proof has lately appear
ed that the man seen with the girl was
not Avery, but a person resembling him
in size and dress, aud that the girl COM
mitted suicide. That clears MIR. Avery
from all suspicion. He left the ministry
after his trial, and is 0 living in New
York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17
tSeMmeS Released ON ParOle--Fe-
male POStmaSterS.

WASHINGTON, April THE Nation.
al Intelligencer says Captain Raphael
Semmes was released on his original parole
under the Johnston Sherman Convention
under an order issued by the President
yesterday.
One-fourth of the persons just appoint
ed to take charge Of the twenty -four post.
offices reopened in North Carolina anG
Virginia are women. Two of the women
previously appointed could not take the
oath.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17
Turned over TO the Rebels and
COpperheadS.

Hear what the Pittsburgh Gazette says
in the conclusion of an article on Presi-
ident Johnson's last Veto Message.
"This, then, is our conclusion, that in
this message the President has separated
himself irrevocably from the Republican
party, recanted all the principles and
feelings he ever held in common with it,
and taken his place in the ranks of the
rebels and copperheads."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17
Democratic State Convention
Thursday. May "a. 1866,

The Annual State Convention Of the
Democratic party of Ohio, will be held
in Columbus, on
THURSDAY, MAY "A, 1866.
to transact such business as may come be.
fore it, and TO put in nomination candi.
dates for the following Offices:
Secretary Of STATE;
Judge of the Supreme Court;
Member OF the Board of Pablo Works
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17

THE HAND OF PRovIDENcE.-The
Buffalo Christian Advocate, r%smarking
upon the Presidents late veto message,
groans out its agony:
We have only to say at this time that
a is a mysterious providence that took
from the head of this nation the great
and good Abraham Lincoln, and gave
US Andrew Johson of. Tennessee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17
nsrTbe New YORK Matbod;st Rms,

bGrThe New York Methodist EpIsco-
pal Convention has adopted resolutions,
in which among other things. they
favor the punishment Of TRAITORS" As
President johnson has denounced Wen
dell Phillips Charles Sumner, and Thad.
Stevens as TRAITORS" we presume they
ate the men our Methodist friends wish to
have apunished."-M. Teraoa Banner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17

The MILITARY PRIsoNERs.-L. P.
Milligan, DIR. VIM. A. Bowles and Stephen
Horsey, citizens of Indiana. have been
released from the Ohio Penitentiary where
they have been incarcerated, under the
Communication of a sentence Of death by a
military commission, for over ten months
They left for their homes in Indiana i'm
mediately.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17
Cash in Advance.


Hereafter we will not insert
any legal or miscellaneous adj
yertising whatever, without
the pay in advance, or we will
charge and collect the fee Of
the Attorney or Attorneys han
ding the advertisement in fol-
publication. Heretofore we
have waited five and six years
for the fees in legal cases, and
are compelled to adopt this
course in lieu Of a system SO
loose and uncertain.
We would take it as a very
great favor if attorneys having
printers fees in their hands,
belonging to US, would make
returnofit to the Clerks Office,
or pay it in at this Office.
WILLIAMS a NEST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17

arThe Ohio Legislature adjourned on
Friday the 9th inst. The adjourned ses-
sion will owen the first Wednesday in
January, 1867.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17

pa-The Abolition coantry press are
bowling at President johnson like . pack
of prairie wolves. They prospective
ly see the official bones getting out of
reach of their pack. Poor deyilsl They
forgot perhaps, that a little while ago
they declared bowling at the president
was treason" III agsrs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17

guess not. And l guess you folks dasn't
go Tor equal taration or repudiation-for
1T Is wrong to injure US chaps who support
the G~ouerament.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17

rs
m-The local spring elections in
Michigan are of the same gratifying
character with those in Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. The Detroit Free Press
says:
"THE TOWNSHIP ELEeTIoNs.-The re-
turns show a most gratifying gain forsthe
Democracy in every section Of the State.
In Wayne Co., in the towns outside of
the city, the majorities foot up as high /
figure as they did in 1854 in the county,
including the city. We have not all the
official returns, but those received indi-
cate twelve hundred in the city, next fall,
VIII secure to us this Congressional Dis
trict even without gains in other coun-
ties. In the other counties, however, the
gain has been proportionately as great.
In Hillsdale we have cut down the Re-
publican majority ~two.thirds. In Cold
water, the issue being distinctly made by
the Republicans or Congress or johnson,
the President was sustained, and a DEM
ocrat elected by fourteen majority. In
1864 that city gave Lincoln two hundred
and forty-fve majority. We have elected
a Democratic Mayor in Adrian by one
hundred and four, instead ola Republic
can, by eighty-one, as last year, and the
returns show large gains in Monroe. In
Tecumseh we have a net gain of seventy
four"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17


| DY virtue of a mandate to me directed from
ID the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio, l will offer for sale at public
auction at the front door of the Court House,
in the town of Woodsfeld, IN said County,
between the hours of ten O'Clock A. n. and
four o'clock p. NJ, on
Saturday, the 18th day of Nay, 1866,
the following real estate in said county. to
wit: Al piece of land adjoining the town Of
Darlington, beginning at a stone on the west
side of Front street, and north side Of Mar
tins alley; thence north sixty feet and four
inches, thence a direct line running parallel
with the north side of said Martins alley to
a stake in a direct line with the east side of
Market street; thence sixty feet FOUR inches
to the north side of said Martins alley;thence
to the place of beginning. except that part Of
said land lying west of Apple alley, all in
Monroe County, Ohio.
Ordered to be sold as the property of Mary
Boughner and others at the suit Of w. CAN
schultz 4 Co.
& EDWARD SALISBURY.
Mas. Com. Monroe Common Pleas.
aprll.lsse.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17

The total Internal revenue receipts for
the past week were over seven millions Of
dollars.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17
.Woodsfeld, April IL. 1866.

isAuutou of hearts, a union of hands,
A union that none may sever;
A union Of lakes, a union of lands,
The AMERICAN UNION FOREVER"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17
Death from HydrophobIa.

Er -
Mr. Daniel HARRIS living in Parish
Grove Township, Benton Comfy, Indi-
ana, about seven miles Southwest of OK
ford, died on Thursday morning, March
%, from that terrible maIada hydrophia,
after four days intense suffering. The
Benton Tribune, in giving an account Of
the affair, says
zone night, about two months ago,
DIR. Harris brought a pup that he was
raising into the house, supposing from
its actions that it had the distemper.-
while engaged in administering some sim
pie remedy for the disease he was bitten
on the finger. He then killed the dog,
not supposing- him, however, mad, and
nothing further was thought particularly
about the matter until the Sunday before
he died, when he was attacked with all
the symptoms of hydrophobia. Every
thing was done that could be to alleviate
his suferings, but Of no avail. Spasms
alternated with periods of perfect ration
atty until Thursday morning, when he
died in a terrible rage. When will the
people learn that human lives are more
valuable than those of dogs2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-04-17
From the Lacrosse Democrat of the 24th. ]
The Bondholder,s soliIloquy.
But this i niceIl

But thls Is nlcelI
Here I am, a rich, prosperous loyal
man, with nothing to do but enjoy my
self. E'codl what a blessing the var was
to me. 1t killed off my poor relations
and left me in luck. I am worth-let
me see how much Lam worth in bonds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
Corporation Notices.
PARK ORDINANCE.-TI

CENTRAL PARK ORDINANCE.-The Board Of
~ Commissioners Of tbs Cear Pak do Odsln folows;
Of the Ordinances Of this Board hereby amended so
read . follows
Two pounds hereby established In the Cen.r, Park
for tbs mpoundg Of horses cattle sheep goats doz swine geese
other found aid Pst All such
found the Park DO taken by
aud driven carried Of the ssd pound and b. kept n
closed therein during Eve days the end q which tine got
vioDy claimed they be od pebble auction provided Tat
two days notice Of the hsye 6een oonsPeu
ously posted at tbs pound
The animal 90 impounded by virtue The ordnance OF
the Central Park redeem the before the day by be
payment 10 the Treasurer Of the Board u follows
Fer each animal other than goats and two dollars and tie
pense Of keeping
For each goat four dollars and the eIpene Of keeping.
geese cents each the keeping
The expenses Of keeping shall 10 ieek oned oows:
For ssch bead ofnes stock, my
For each goat swine sheep, twenty cents day.
For esch goote. five cents per day.
within ipoun5ed animal
former shall appear aud claim The The Tr-ess'sr shall
ssr dcducng the f Of The charges above oVdd py
over 10 him the proceeds Ofiit sac: .
TIE shove adopted rneeus ~ The Board o. Com
n'sness 4 TOO cifd Pa he'd on $40 sb as, md pub
'bed IN obef,pc % 90 foneit ~ an az sntsd ~ Act
To- the regulation sud slt u he Ccuta fft n ~ cy Of
New Yk pt1o pa IT, 1871 fe Following section q said sct
10 apphcabh 70 tho above oJdrunseai
hEo H. Al pteus Offending agIof fnqh ordinances sal ho
eefd guy or isdtDreno AID be- pHnhfd on eoLsoon beo
ne Mayor 9cT heNfirte " the ty a New fhrk BY
noe net sdilR fly do snd 10 dsfnt ~ payment BY I'm
lToaHat rIctelu isfy d'Ff ~ orccr o tho Board
- -. -, AAUAEW ~ OREES, (oBlIoios Of the Pah /.
n ID ~ ~ "a (.i 9f faG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29

wilson ,. Him" e.s' t s u: NM, s.s We n.... S
sS sd S Wife g. %% ss '' D.nis ssSS
s9a s ss ss s. "a
y NC :S sS . .sl a' Gen. D,isb s
NJ "a ps S Ts,s ."S a:s p.a NJ and
gasss S.-S snnss S.:!s,: "a syis,:. r y:
sit1sa ssS @ss Id n Nm js'aii a
n: ssia hSSiis. e: Rev ~ p. -
fs s Mn S'i ss S sss a ssiisi = 81:
m 6 siSi.:ss s Sssss Mn s's':
Esmy Ne. Jenny n H :.t
NJ French s$.''sI Mr. n.syis .:s. s,s 20
nd Fs5r sf s.-..i B'ss .ss W. N.Y.
D:' ms ssIa H. ~ M Ma G.: ~
W; P1I% s.s + X RI g. Cha G. s'ss. N.
L and ~: and Master BSsssssl g REED -. .sa
90 & ssss s e T NJ, S.J
hdspha Mn see sad clsp pey and d. -ii s.a os'f.
len, PsadsiDsa John Hester Rev. H. Arm.tions Enssns G.
n d s;Ys G1% D. JSsS:.S. ~ Lsys M Mr.. II a. Boz
a; .st ' .s s
S ss'a sS:'s ssss $::
se b Aa1St Canada %, ws: a, John TODD Ee
soGn ssf sId S and %r sS..Sa Re-, line .s
Marshall TeyfSrk VT. 1sus r,ssy Tsnn..ss,
Mr Tealey Tennessee O. Ainswoh Saratoga and 100 IN hv
FOR GLAsGow-ot 77n steamship Iows-Rey. Samuel Mar
lady, William Mrs McAndew Samuel aeoray Miss
San kfacccken Miss Elizabeth Swami Mrs Mary Morton hr
Gilmore Mis- ss Dxon Miss SARAH Henderson Robert
MeABswsn Mrs McAnswan xnd sh'id yonn
Crchton Br John williamson Master j. Wiam'on Miss issos
Miss Annie Wilismson and others in tho seerage
FOR NEW. ORLEANS. Oct 27In steamship HsySne-u htv.
Bishop Hopkins Rev John H. Hopkins IT, ectof o.
Church Journal and Mr. w. P. Wright. Mr.. Powell W H.
hunt and lady children and fervsnt. Henry Rged by
ey H. Lynch o. Mack Norman Adler ws and children Miss
Wolf Simon j. Asc, Mrs Mana Silver aud child George
Baker H. T. Coue Mrs. Cation. Edwin s. Caan j. nnshes
Chds Mise Mary Norton Thomas Van Bunt, John r.
Oliver Miss c. X. Jones and others Ia the
FOR CHARLESTON Oct 2T-ln steamship >aegosfa-0 God
ihwch, Goldhwuitb. MIN Boerdnst Ms. bosrdnsn y ~
Mar.hs Mrs Marshall and children Mis-. Ansel Carlo
Msnro Miss Kate Gbbc and Mis-. Jenns. 0ran
A. H. Esdra II Hail. w. r. CsreltI Jones Miss "aiensh
T. solomon Elliott T. Oodeabefs II n kne1 d feSrs MI
and Mrs L. r. wsner. u. Wegon, W. Hunf Miss s'fs''on
Miss MorgsB and ~ IN seenee. . ~
FOR SAVANNAH Oct a7-Tn steamship San salvsdor-J ~,
Pntnam and wife N. E. Goddard c. A. Baby g beebf M.
McCoky Donnely. J. Tairo r. Gains ssnehes Mrs Q r
King and child Mis-, J. Stalker r. Brown j wians ~
Hymn H. Elliott s. NJ Basten Kennedy 5 H. huoosrdi w
Stephens 4. II. Stephens q. Wisrdo D. W. Reeves D - W.
WaLce s. wife child Chas Sener and vile hn
Hutchrson Master Hutchinson Richards and wis Mia ~
Docye,t Mrs sn3 chRd D. j. Curiss j. n Reilly II
Hsdly Della Bn A. a. Campbell, j. Renns1. " Grimm Jseos
Frank W L. sna Mrs r. Gunner a7d child nat'e Of Az beee'
Miss Dennas Mrs Mary Brown and motter Mis-. IhsJef'
Miss Dud D. M Mullen D. Hoorurd Mrs Spevy and daughter Ms
Ruzsles MIRA Elliott Mira T. L. Cue j. Nort0a y shoo-
inon Weey H. Cook 5. I. Strong 2. T. GUIDE WB spfonks
X 81 Tooe A. Crsdve H. Seiyy r. Watknfon. o. HnDunsen,
NJ Rugees GIner JConAln g Buch, OLewinsoD Iea sS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-29
paCSrNCrpS ARRTVED.

FROM NRWORLEANs Oct. 27-In steamship MerInash-W.
Hsrdenbrook H. P W. sehegt and wife, Msth H. Mo..n
" 81 stevens children and Capt ~ ~ naa ssd
vii. jobn Hevman a. A. Warren and wife s. w. Powell. y.
nrs John Horton Robert Moody, r. Grimes Ind siI Ia tho
slserage
Oct 27In stessnp George wabington-J w Bossr Jsess
LYONS servant STAGE Miss H. Brsken Waterman A.
A. Gilchrist r. 3 Loonis r. H. CLARK. James Adanison.
FROM SAVANNAH, OCT. ssIn steamship Herman Lvnston
Gd passenger EysDrg sa RESIDENCE NO d roma
H. Broosyn d~ri Anderson 5ceph Chshom " wsss,
r. Maone Young, Dr. =. Williams, lady aud hTee ehids
rem Mr. KncxsrbocT Mrs Mccormick, j. Ehlsin, D. braesa-
back IT, Eleh Alden Csp 4. Webster " Jone w n 0eI
den Geo. A. D.ckou W w. 1hOfp. q. W. Therp Mrs q oTn
Ibro Dur,e T. NJ fEone J. NJ Hawthorn SspL J..
Chr!st.ss Reuben 1stse