davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

l9~ The ship -Anna Schmidt, which was
destroyed by the Alabuna off the coast of
South America had on board a quantity of
AYERS Cherry Pcctoral, for California.
Dr. AVER & Co. now appeal for redress di-
rect to the British Government, as the re-
sponsible party in this wicked business, and
base their claim for payment and protection
on the ground of humanity, as their com
modities arc wholly for the sick. Their
point is well taken, and will doubtless be
pressed with the pluck and persistency
which characterize the operations of these
celebrated chemists. -Baltipore Clipper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22
ONE OF THE PREDECESSORS OF WESTON

ONE OF THE PREDECESSORS OF WESTON,
THE PED DEsTRIAN. The talk about the pc
destrian feat now accomplishing by Weston
revlves recollections Of an Enghshman
CAPTAIN Carcay, whose exploits in this
line have never since been approached. In
1896, when only sixteen, he walked six
miles in an hour. Some years aiterward.
while in training for match of ninety
miles IN twenty one and half hours, he
walked one hundred and ten miles in nine.
teen hours. La December, 1901, he made
a hundred miles in nineteen hours. 1t is
said that he walked with his body bent for
ward, so as to throw the weight on the
knees. His step was short, and his feet
were lifted but a few inches from the
ground. His walking dress was about the
same as that woln by Weston. T.
Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22
RAJ The Winona RcDuJl,cna TINS A.

Ha~ The Winona Republican, thus de-
scribes the appearance of wild fires now
burning across the river on the Wisconsin
side
"A spectacle, wild, fearful and truly
grand, burst upon the view last night from
the Wisconsin side of the river The trees
and shrubs seemed to be dryer than usual
and the fires that had been burning all day
waXed hotter and fiercer under the night
wind, aud went leaping up to the highest
points of the bluffs, the lurid curling
flames being distinctly visible against the
dark horizon. Hundreds of our ci,zeos
admired tbs sight, which, though usual,
was among the most beautiful Wild fires
that We have ever seen here. The strane
ers in town, from the East, regarded the
sight with unfcignel wonder all adm:.a-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

The Light OF EHE HOUSEHOLD
Smiling faces a-e the household lights
Can wife expect her husband to smile
when she sets before him poor bread Can
husband look for smiles from his wife if
he offers her inferior materials for making
bread? If you, sir, will please your wife
get ID. b. De Lani & Co.'S Best Chemical
Saieratus, and she will produce bread and
biscuits that will please you-that will
please her, and there will be light in the
household-sm;les all around. Use it in
stead of Soda.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

STEAMBOAT REFUGE -Qlie a | tie ex
itvncnt was created yesterday E.orning on
he appearance Of the fine steamer North
Hest entering our river, and shortly after
he steamer CoD,ct-both steamers having
fome here TO lay up for the winter. The
Ftoamers Orion and Sea Bird, and propcl
Ter OHu,ot viii also make Manitowoc their
winter quarters, which, counting the new
tteamer Nnajtmcoc, will make six steam
vessels in onr harbor during the winter
The Coo,ct AMI OHau, will be thorough
Is overhauled and re built by Mr. RAND
good thing for our mechanics and timber
men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

PEDESrRIANISM.-Sin WESTON started
ed on his trip to Chicago, everybody has
been talking about destrianism, and the
prospect now is that a walking fever will
prevail all over the country, as for year
past the base ball fever has prevailed. -
Well it will attack women and elfeminate
men, and thus be the means of accustom-
ing them to hcalthful exercise in the
open air, some good may result from the
mania. The Chicago Post, Of he 10th
says:
John Shepherd, who is a wel!-known
pedestrian, Is backed to walk to New Or
leans in twenty days for stake of s., 900,
Michael Thompson, Of Buffalo, waging
his money on the time. Shepherd will
probably start from the Court House square
on Tuesday morning next, accom- mnunied by
his witnesses. He will have to do some
smart walking to accomplish his object -
As the distance is 800 miles he will be
obliged to average seventy five miles day
Shepherd is young man, twenty
- ms Of age, and weighs one hun
dred pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

MURDER IN kEwAUNEE COUNTY. We
learn from the Kewaunee Enterprise that
FLORENCE FETZNER and JosEPH WANIE.
of the town Of Carlton, in that county, had
a passage of words. and then clubs, last
Friday evening, which resulted in the death
Of FETzNER. The following are reported
as the facts in the case:
'Fetzner was the father-in- law of and
lived with Wanie. The parties have not
lived pleasantly together. On Friday Fetz
ner was making mortar, and tending a ma
son who was pIasterng Wanie.s house,
when Wanle, who had been at work in the
field, came to dinner, the mason said that
the mortar was not made right, whereupon
Wanie tod FetZner to make the mortar as
the mason wished. Fctzner got mad, and
was abusive, Wanic threw sand at Feizner,
who struck Nanie over the face with a
stick Wanie wrenched the stick from
felzner, and struck him over the head with
Ii, Fctzner fell, striking the back of his
neck on the chimes of standing barrel
and died in about eight hours, whether
from the effects Of the blow, or from strik-
ing his neck on the barrel, there seems to
be some doubt
'Nanie has been arrested and commit
ted to Jail to await an examination at the
next term Of the Circuit Court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

A FORTUNATE SOLDIER. A young man
named Francis Hauser, bought the other
day, a fine house in Vienna The money
with which he paid for the property had
been obtained in a somev hat peculiar man
ner. lie was a member Of Maximihan's 5
body guard and had been taken prisoner in
1866 III battle with the troops command
ed by Porfrlo DIaz. He succeeded in eff
tcctlng his escape by killing a sentinel, but
was few minutes afterwari, met by a
mounted officer. tie killed him also, took
large vailse from his person. mounted his
horse and galloped to the lines of the I'm
perlallsts. On arrival there he opened the
yalIse, and found that it cJn; aimed besides
a number of important papers, $l2l 900
In American currency. He delivered the
whole of it to the Emperor Maximilian,
who permitted him to retain $50, 900 The
fortunate soldier soon after returned to Vi
eEna.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

by some slight of hand, had Mr.. VIE
BoLDT name taken off one of the cases,
and that of JOSEPH HAAS put in its stead,
goes to the office and obtains bill of
lading, comes here in company with Mr..
WIEBoLDT, pays freight on his case OF
goods as soon as landed, and has his stolen
wares transported up town for sale. In
the meantime the young gentleman is ar
rested, and after his arrest makes a sale of
the goods to Manitowoc acquaintance of
his. By this time Mr.. WIEBoLDT has
missed his goods, which can not be found
neither here nor ae Milwaukee suspicion
fastens on "CHEAP.JoHN," search is made
fol the goods, they are found, and prove to
be NJ. WIEB0LDTs s. JoHN says that the
goods were sent to him by his uncle, and
that there must be some mistake about it
We think likely, and perhaps the grand
jury will discover it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

In A BAD FIX-JouN HAAS, alias
CHEAP JouN, the young man who sold
clothing during the summer in MCDoN
AIDS old store, was arrested aud brought
before Justice SIBREE, ON complaint of
JULIUS BERNSTEIN, of Sycamore, H.
lihois, on Saturday last, charged
with having embczzed large
amount OF money from Mr.. BERNSTEIN,
who, 1t seems, was his former employer
In the absence of material testimony the
examination was, by consent of parties, ad
journed until the l2th of next month. The
Justice required JOHN to furnish bail in
the sum Of five hundred dollars for his an.
pearance al the adjourned day, but unhap.
py JOnS appeared TO lie without funds
and NJ default of bail was sent to iail. We
are informed that while JouN was in court
before The Squire, detective from Mil
vaukee sat IN the room with a warrant in
his pocket for his (JoHN 81 arrest, on a
charge of grand larceny, said to have been
committed Il milwaukee, So it would seem
that JOINS prospect for winter quarters is
pretty we'll defined
Since writing the above we hear of a
further exploit Of this young man, which
Is told as follows: a merchant in Manito
VOC, L. w. WIEBoLDT, bought some sew
en- eases Of goods from a Milwaukee firm,
which were shipped by the same boa. on
which Jons came TO Nani,owoc. Jo1x.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

RE ELEcTED.-We are pleased to learn
that our old friend, Jere Crowley, prince
of good fellows, is re elected Superintend
ent of schools in Manitowoc county, by
900 minority, which is moic than that for
and well deserved compliment from the
Democracy of Manitpwoc county, aud
shows that they appreciate the services Of
their local Editor, if the Democracy OF
some other counties do not Oeauhce Ad-
rerfiscr.
Thank vou, friend Mills
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

ll Seamen are more difficult to be had
now than at any time before or since the
war. This is caused partly by the revival
OF ireights Ia the grain trade, but primari-
ly by the loss of seamcn last summer during
the stagnation in shipping, large numbers
having abandoned their vocation for other
pursuits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

been detailed by Mr.. Wilson, so as to show
the value and influence of our public lands,
and their great wealth to this country ior
years to come. We hope to see the report
aud accompanying manuscripts printed ky
order Of Congress and freely distributed
throughout our country
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

E1- The sorgum crop of 1907 is said to
be failure, when compared with the yield
of former years From most of the cane
growing regions of the West the reports
upon the condition of the crop are gloomy.
Excepting few favored localities, heavy
rains have prevented the canes from ma
turing in season to escape the frost.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

rGA- The hop product of the United
States this year is estimated at 20, 900, 900
pounds, of which 1000, 900 pounds are
credited to Wisconsin, and 4,00O,O 900 of
that to Sauk county, in that state. This
year 5 crop in Sauk county was raised on
2,54S acres, took 10000 pickers to gather
it, and brought into the county 81 600, 600.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

DIcKENs.-A Boston special says that
the great event is the arrival of DICKENS,
who reached that city on the 10Th. A tug
went to meet the steamer, having on board
jams L. FIELD, Hon. josiah Quincy,
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES ana others.
He remains at the Parker House for the
present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22
III ARRIEu.

in Green Bay, on Tuesiay, the l4th inst -,
at the residence Of Alfred Smith, Esq. blythe
Rev: L. +: Tchifely, Mr.. JAMES ~ LANi-
WORTHY 10 Miss ". FElIA COOPER, al
Of that city.
Gu Tic otL inst, in tho village Of Nanito.
wee. ry Z S-rRTs, gss., Lnwsy yrrI n
AxlLIA HI2xA",. bit. .! ttis v,Ea.s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22
We heartily second the motion.

PROPELLER BURNED. The propeller
Iatc}ope, with a cargo of 1900 bushels
of wheat, and GOO barrels of -four, caught
fire at Buffalo on the 18th, ana burned
to the waters edge. The vessel was own
ed 10y LATnRopE & Co., of Racine, Wis.
and valued at $4,000 insured for $44,-
00H. Cargo valued 500 600; insured for
$4,000 The fire is supposed to have
originated near the boilers The shipping
and elevators il. the vicinity of the burning
vessel were at the time in great danger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

WINTER NAvIGATIoN.-We learn that
apt. GooDRlCu intends to put the pro-
! Zeler TraesdeiI on the route between Two
kivers, this port, and Milwaukee, during
be coming winier, and she will endearor
b make semi weekly trips
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

The HARBoR. Work was discontinued
b the Harbor for the season last Saturday.
(r SMOKE has heavy crew at work IN
be woods, procuring stone, timber, &c,
bid will commence operations again early
the spring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

fsa- A Hartford tobacco dealer recently
offered citizen of that county fifteen cents
pound for his tobacco, including the
stalks, to be weighed when suitable for
stripping, being equivalent to sixty cents a
pouad for The bare tobacco leaves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22
Thank You, friend Mills

''TuAT STATE ROAD After much tribu
lation and some circumocution, the State
Road 10 Maple Grove has been legally laid,
and LYONS maiden political speech to the
Maple Growers produced abundant fruit. =
We hope the authorities Of every town will
see the importance Of making it a good
coach road. so that daily stages nav whirl
their way through hy dayiight to Manito-
voc, ,"-Applrton Crescent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

WEATHER Since light first dawncd
pon the earth there has not been. it seems
. us, week of more beautiful weather
han the one just past warm, clcar-nay,
ven balmy and dry--driest Of this diy
enSGn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

rfa- kanny Kcnib!e il about to resun
her readings and will comincnce before IL .
Mercantile Library association of Bosl, n
on he 18th of January mex
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

esAs Walter Brsgn, the oarsman, ran
foot race, on Saturday afternoon, at Forest
City park. Portland, against time, accom-
plishins five miles in thirty-two minutes
and forty-six seconds, winning the race.
With fourteen seconds To spare.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

EAT HEARTILY. There are hundreds of
people who do not dare to eat hearty
meal of victuals for fear Of the distressing
effects that follow. Co.'s DYSPEPSIA
CURE will stop it instantaneously. 1t has
cured more cases of Dyspepsia than all
other remedies combined Take it freely
and you will be satisfied of its merits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

sea- ireland is exporting oats to France
Sixteen vessels, which have lately left Cork
for French ports, carried 25,077 barrels of
oats thirteen vessels from Waterford, To-
456 barrels and in all probability 100000
barrels viii be taken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

THEATRE. The the atrical performance
given here by Mr. MILLS and his company,
which were completed on Tuesday evening
last, was mcrited succcSs-lhe audience
being increased every evening till the last ,
when there was complete jan. The Oc-
toroon was played On Friday night, and was
perhaps better received than any other
piece played while here The characters
of the Octoroon, by Miss NELSON, dc
Closkcy, hy Mr.. BALI OUR, and the Mdtan
by Mr. H. WILSON, were admirably repre-
sented to the intense delight of the audi
ence. On Monday evening, by request,
East Lynne was re cast, the three artists
above named playing the principal charac-
tcrs In this piece Miss NELSON appears
in her most effective character. Lady ka
Del, in fact, it would be Difficult. to con-
ceive OF better pcrsonation of the charac
ter. BALFoUR is the perfect villain as Siy,
Francis Lcrison, and HARRY WILSON
plays Archt6dld with fne taste and effect.
The Ticket Of Leare Nam wound up the
season, was well presented, and warmly ap-
plaudcd. At the conclusion, Mr.. MILLS
was called out and made very neat little
speech, in which he promised to return
again in tie course of few months, to Man
itowoc, with his troupe. We hope he
may, and we will insure him before hand
if he does, even q better reception than he
has received, if he brings as good d com
pany With him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22
AND TRY.

NuEAT MARKET Yesterday the best
inter wheat brought s. 25, and good
bring STS3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

BUSINESS. There is a lnll here now il
he wheat markct-but little coming in
rhs price one dollar and eighty cents
,eing less than sellers seem disposed to
axe. Pork, poultry, and butter are daily
cen on the street, and find ready sale
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

say- The trump Congress met again
yesterday-God knows for what purpose.
They do not know themselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22

NEW CEMETERY We learn that the
Fatholics of this place have purchased a
|ice tract Of land two and half miles
Puth Of here for cemetery. Father
|TEHLIE, the pastor, has lots in it 70; sale
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-22
rival and Departure of the Mails


AT THE PosT-oFFIcE AB NANITowOc.
burnERS. EASTERN, SouTH-EAsT AND WEST
ERx NAIL (via Chiffon and Fond du Lac.)-
ARRIVES daily, Monday excepted, at O'Clock
FA.a. Closes daily, Sundays excepted, at
Is 1-2 o clock p NJ
brTuERS MAIL (via Shcboygan. Arrives
daily at Z O'Clock r NJ Leaves daily at 8
10 clock r. II.
barHERs MAIL Ito Two Rivers only. AR
[rives daily at Q o'clock u. Closes daily
let O. clock p. NJ.
bRrHERy MAIL, via Green By to kewau-
|nee, Door County, and Lake Superior, twice
la week Arrives every Tuesday nnd Friday
at O clock A. VI. Closes every Nonday and
Thursday at : 0 clock NJ.
bafH-WEsTERy MAIL, via Branch and Reed
willie to Menasha. once week.-Arriyes
every Friday at o'clock a. NJ. Leaves
every Friday at ~ A. NJ.
sksH Office hours from A. ". to p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1867-02-08
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.

Camden.
SBxTxxCs or MADDox.-Herman L. Maddox account
Of whose exploits have been published in the HERALD,
has sentenced in the Camden county Courts fol-
lowss-ConsprAcy TO obtain money, two years State
prison; attempt TO break JAIL one year; extOrou, do
year. faso preteuceR year. assault and battery %
G. r. R0dmsA, six months; assault and battery on 0. r.
Rodmau with intent 70 kill. sontence suspended
MuRpm At 4 wAxx-A vnan named william Kelly,
becoming engaged in se.se while attending wake II
Greentree Camden county, stabbed by David Kens
ler and died in about ave minutes after receiving the
wound. The murder was committed about midnight,
and the body allowed 70 lie upon the floor while the
festivities continued The murderer was arrested
and committed. :sc-.r. era.
.------z~SsEr Salem.
Posr OryIcs RoBsRv.-The Post olnoe at Salem waS
recently entered and robbed Of number Of iettsss.
money &o Detectives have been On the look out for
the guilty parties snos the occurrence and hsve arrested
Charles wooisead. alias stevens alias Clemens for the
offence Il 10 believed that he was engaged in the rob-
berry OF the Post once at Morristown. Woclsead has
served term Of three years In State Prison for having
robbed the odice q Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald., 1867-02-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CLARxsox-rmLD.--On Wednesday, February O. at
Philadelphia, By the Rev Dr.. X Jencry Gso.cx H.
CrARKsox Of New York city, to FANns daughter OF
solomon A Field, Of philadelphia
JoHNsoS-Coucn. lin Chicago, Ill., st the residence Of
the brides mother, By Rsv r. w. Patterson, Mr. Gro.
B. JoHrsoE and CARRIE e. only daughter Of the late Ira
Couch
MARm-Duwxsnr.- On Wednesday, February Q, At
Newburg, by the Rsv d. q. Wright Of Poughkeepss,
tsr Of the late Jno. b. Dusenbery, Of Newburg
MooRE-RArpnI--Un "Wednesday, February .. at the
residence Of the brides ther By the Rev W. Taylor
Newfown, T. l. No carda
McIsoD-CusmR On Tuss1ay, February 8, In Brook
NJ CuRRm
PsrERsos- -rnoxrsor.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday
February At the residence Of the brides sgscr BY
the Rev. John Spauding C0HSuxUs b. PkrKRs0w Of New
Jersey, 70 Mlm G, youngest daughter Of s W. rhomp
son, Of Brooklyn. No csrds
The New York herald., 1867-02-08
paar o. new yuaK. FEBRUARY I. 1887.


Cleared.
Wse;s Mo,s San r. sosm:o Co
Ship Alsz xArshAn, MarshaI. Livsrpooi-c Marshall
n.Sdn as:zssa sss
BARK Rsl lNor)' Jensen, wstsrford-runcA, NsncEs Z
ssrf r Rambler. r.sssEd: Ssy ods,ss-. BRIGHAM.
s ssSl @ q James Isss:rs 1.nS,ss- fssSsaA
sesr PowS~ Assina nnes;Sn' Sc ws:ses s:s
ssSr . Hubbard, Bssrs. New s.SrnA ris-vsn 5rusi
sc6f Tecunssh. Ban. ApslAehieoh and Ksy wsss-Bsa.
.schr = ssssihan. cordsU. wnninsssA Nc-oo'd.
81. Brow, Tucker yapI.ess7 :, Smith Ca
sssr % f.s, s .coasssS I s.lsS fer!..eS.J assl.nd.
Arrives.
s.eamshp nsrcsdiis, smisS, Puerto csbsic Jan =. IA
snss': %S.s ana sssS S.sssnssr % sSs Dsn"Ss
lon 70 spoHs brig @suy" tBrh fron Jsrsss for sYork 0
SO ssss%shp virginia woifs osIvsoa, days. with mdss
s,ssmssip S.irbsnIs. Hunter. Wilmington, with mdss
'1s ssts%ss'P ssrs,oss ses Sorsos with mdss and pas
''sassa sassm.sp K ssss sasnss Norfolk hours with
wsss, ssS s,s SSs.
csps aooa aop. 6.s p ana q Helena sa Nov y 70
s,I:I 2cI ss:st 81, ARP
AZ b n Ion Nv s.shsnssd signals with ship Mayali
ship Southern Eass lof bostonl Pierce Calcutta Ocs
With mdss, order Passed Sands Head Oct NJ was ~
taned on that point ten days by cAlms Dot Thomas
Black wood dropped dead whs atth wheel
81 Good Hops bad severe re from Nv loss ssis y!uaS
osSsy sssd he equator Jan " ssn % Hss
ss oss s:f J: I a
IA jan 81 With mdse, % Tho, penham Was anchor .
'1sst ssp Tsc%s. % bsnSs@ YOUNG osrds days Win ran
rad ron homas Dunham; had sucoesmio1 of wsstsr
Ciss for The last day. Jan IA = 49, lon ~ spoke bari
ported having lost overheard the second mate and
The New York herald., 1867-02-08

II also contains Tho highly Important European News
OF the week BY the Cable and the Nails including Queen
vctorias Speech at the Opening Of Parliament and the
Significant Popular Reception thereof the Latest Deve
opmens in the Mexican and Eastern Questions; Spe
cial Correspondents from Cork Frankfort and Prague.
&c Our Special Washington Dispatches giving Ill
News Of importance and interest tsanspiring at the
National Capital, together with an epitone Of
the Proceedings OF Congress The Fenians !;
The Terrible Double Murder In Maine; Full
Report Of the Execution Of Joseph Haddopp for
the Murder OF Julius worhee; The Inventive Genius Of
Woman; Sketch OF tho late Admiral Foote; The Loyal
Men Of Georgia &C; wendell Phillips I'm.
peachment Again The Rights OF Loyal Men;
Tho Crock Admiral Canaris; Tho Current
Ncws Of the Week, embracing al interesting Po-
ltica and Local Events and the Latest News from Mex
loo, the West Indies, South America, tho Pacne &c. ;
Varieties Our Musical and Theatrical Review for tho
week; Facsts; Forsgn Gossip Artistic. sclennc Min.
ing, Religious and Ltsrary Intelligence; Editorial Ar
tices on the prominent topics Of the day; Our
Sporting Record, containing Aquatic, Billiards
Fistic and other Sporting Reports; Our Fsshion
Report, from our Special Correspondent in Paris
Our Agricultural Budget containing valuable and
interesting reading for Farmers and Gardeners:
Reviews or the Cattle Horse. Dry Goods and Boot and
shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Inelligcncs
Marriages and Deaths; Advertisements and accounts Of
oil important and Interesting evcnts OF the week.
r.am Single subscription n; rhrss copies, S;
Five copies, 80; Ten copies, s1s Single copies Five
cents each limited number Of adverussmsnss la
sorted In the wmxLy HnArA
The New York herald., 1867-02-08

majority Of the citizens OF Brooklyn, who perfectly
sased that the company did the best they COULD would
stay away.
morning. when they will tho Astor House. in this