davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06
Conjugal Poetry.

An individual, who has written
some very good poetry, pleased at
a little incident which happened in
his family (the first occurrence of
the kind,) gave vent to his feel
ings in the following interesting
and imaginative effusion
.... MY CHLD'S ORIGIN. --
One night as old st Petersslept, sg .as.
He left the gates of heaven ajar, r. .
When through little angel crept,
And came down with falling star.
One summer as the blessed beams 500
Of morn approached, my blushing BRIDE,
Awoke from sweet and pleasant dreams,
And found that angel by her side ~
God grant but this-I ask no more
That when he leaves this world of sin,
He'll wing hiss way to that bright shore,
And find his way to Heaven again.
Whereupon some fellow of a
practical turn, without any imagi-
nation, and not possessed of the
"divine affiatus," has attempted
to destroylhe allusion of the afore-
said individual as follows:
ST. PETERS REPLY.
Full eighteen hundred years or more,
I've kept my door securely tiled
There has no little angel strayed,
Nor one been missing all the while.
did not sleep, as you are aware.
Nor left the door of Heaven aiar,
Nor has little angelleft,
And gone down with falling star.
Go ask thy blushing bride, and see,
If she don't frankly own and say,
That when she found that angel babe,
She found it Gin the good old way"
God grant but this-I ask no more
| That should your number still enlarge,
That you will not do as before,
And lay it to st. Peters charge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06
Corn and Cotton.

a newspaper published at At
lanta, Ga, asserts that the cotton
crop OF the present year viii be
still smaller than that of 1885,
The reason for this is based upon
the condition of the freedmen, the
decreasing influx of Northern
capital and the moderate ability
of the planters. Many of our late
private letters from the South
express the opinion that the cul-
tivation of cotton is of secondary
importance. The writer's very
sensibly conclude that the true
policy, in the present revolutions
airy condition of affairs, is to de-
vote their greatest energies to the
production of corn, wheat, pota-
toes, hogs, etc. The Chicago
Times of a recent date thinks
that Southern men will do well
for a while to give their attention
less to cotton and more to corn
planting. The political character
of events during the next twelve
months will be unfavorable to
business of all kinds. Cotton al
ways risky, will prove especially
so when the Southern States are
under military rule. A corn crop
is sure, and it, at least, affords a
living. Had there been more corn
planted last year, there would
have been a good deal less destitu-
ton among the Southern people.
In fne,. we advise the South to
plant corn and look up what valu-
ables it has left. Furthermore,
let it at once, proceed to take some
action under the military bill.
Delay is precisely what radicalism
wishes. Nothing would please it
better than for the South to refuse
to do anything under the present
Congressional plan; for then, it
could keep the South under mill
tary rule and out of Congress
without any trouble. tits anxious
not only to keep the South out,
but to find an excuse for further
severe action in which doubtlessly
confscation would form the prime
element Louisville Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06

A BILL supplementary to an act en-
titled IAN act TO provide for the
more efficient government of the
rebel States" and to facilitate resto-
ration
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States an Congress assem-
blcd, That the commanding general
in each district defined by the act en-
titled ''an act to provide for the more
efficientgovernmentof of therebel States,
shall cause registration to be made
before the first day of September,
eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, in
each couty or parish in the State or
States included in his district, of male
citizens of the United States twenty
one years of age and upwards. resident
in each county or parish, which regis
tration shall include only those persons
who are qualified to vote for delegates
by the ''act to provide for the more
efficient government of the rebel
States," and who shall have taken and
subscribed the following oath or affirm
alton:
II, -, of ---, in the county or
parish of -, in the State of -, do
hereby solemnly swear Tor afirm) that
| am sincerely and earnestly attached
to the Union and government of the
United States, that will steadfastly
support the Constitution and obey the
laws of the United States, and that ]
will. to the best of my ability, engage
all others to such support and obe-
dience, so help me God"
SEC. 2. And be 1t further enacted
That whenever the registration hereby
provided shall be completed, the COM
manding general shall cause to be held
in each State of his district. on a day
not less than thirty days from the date
of proclamation thereof. an election oi
delegates to convention for the pur.
pose of amending the existing or fran.
ing new constitution for said State
and of firmly re establishing a civil
government loyal to the Union therein
and of passing all needful ordinances
for putting said constitution and gov.
ernment into operation.
SEC. 3. Aad be 1t further enacted
That the conventions herein provided
for shall be called on the basis of the
representation of the House of Repre-
sentatives of each State.
SEC. a. And be ii further enacted
That the commanding general of eacf
district shall appoint such loyal Officers
or persons as may be necessary t.
make and complete the registration, t.
preside at the election, to receive, sort
and count, and to make return to hin
of the votes and of the persons eleete'
as delegates; and upon receiving SAT-
returns he shall open the same, ascer
tain the persons elected as delegates
and make proclamation thereof, an
within sixty days from the date Q
election, he shall notify the delegate
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06


ID Pure w ines and Brandies
for medicinal purposes.
Having purchased the house and
stock of the firm of Ball & Dashiell,
and stock of Smith & Lewis. for the
purpose of doing permanent business
in the Drug line, persons visiting
Shreveport, will find it to their interest
10 give us call. Being determined to
conduct the business on larger scale
than 1t has been done heretofore in
North Louisiana, we feel confident oil
being able to give satisfaction to all
who will give US trial. ~ d. 4,
They will find T. G. Lewis, (Iate
Smith & Lewis ready to price or sell
goods; and P. n. Kyes and s. A.
Alston tfor 10 years in the business1 tc
put up the bills in a neat and substan-
tial manner.0 G aaJ f3 ,eEos@gfa
Ali Medicines warranted pure. %
Prescriptions prepared at all hours
day or night. 1ngda : ss
WHITE & co.
40 J. w. SMITH, Agent
L 6 VI q e
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06
J,ss.B. LEWIS, a.JR..,,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

. Z
49, .1..rs. DEALER IN ersetr Esstea.s
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
,Fsgdtrls Corner Of T'erds and Spring
streets. has removed to No. 8 Ierds
asEeiaass old stand. j. H8a SIT
VMThefsy will be presented to the
Wnigpablic, the largest and best
.assofted stock ever offered in this city,
consisting Of every variety and style OF
eaU LADIES' SHOES. lIlsa9ts
Ladies Fine and Heavy Shoes
varying in price from 81 soto $6.
.3aGENFLEMEN'S BOOTS. aa<
Gentlemen's fine and heavy Boots
from SIS TO SIS. - ~ ',oo ~
Gsntlemen's Shoes--of every de-
.scripuon--in pricesirom 81 to 90. q -
MISSES BOOTS AND sH0ES.o
Misses Boots and shoes of every
style and price. d Ji3f w9apaI orr
Bows and Youths Boots and Shoes.
Bows and Youths Boot and shoes
ofalE descriptions and prices. 20 n3.
CHfEDREN's BOOTS AND SHOES.
Chill irenls Boots and shoes-in end
less variety--and prices to salt. Also,
l9q MmAE=-- -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06
2oldnd Jones. j. p. Harq
jones & Harris,

A ttorneys and Counselors at Law,
IN Shreveport, La. Will practice
in the parishes of Caddo, DeSoto and
Bossier, and will attend to cases in the
District, Supreme and Federal Courts.
Office on Market street, near the
Bank. vi n31
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06

~ The N. Y. Tribune exclaims
in reference to the atrocious mill
tary bill, 'Land Hop Yes, that's
it exactly, says the Louisville jour
nal. What the radicals are after
is the Southern 'Land,s and they
think that the Military bill viii
give it to them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06

A ttorney at Law. Address Shreveport,
N La Win practice in the Courts Of
Caddo, Claiborne and Bossier, and in the
United States and Supreme Courts of the
State. All claims for collection in Northern
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana or Mississippi
promptly attended to.
7 REFERENCES -Wyche & Richardson, Spy
ker & Sandidge, Hays 81 Adams, Hon Fl. NJ.
Spoford, New Orleans; DR.. VIM. Burt,
Humphreys g. Dashiell, Harrison & Crusoe,
Columbus, Miss; Sam. Mosley, Texas
Leading members of the Bar, in Shreveport
and Bellevue, Louisiana. v5nlI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06
Fashionable Drinking saloon

TNhis Saloon has recently ,ssas -
I l9s been lthoroughly re- ~ mi I'M
fitted, and is uow in splsn-.
did trim; and is supplied with the
very best brands Of choice Liquors,
Wines, Ale and Porter, Cigars; and
in fact everything that can be had in
. first-class saloon.
b The proprietor feels satisfied that he
can give satisfaction to all who may call
j. C. HEAD, Proprietor.
Bellevue, March 81, 1866. v4n43
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06
L. R. WATKINS.

A ttorney and Counselor at Law, Min
II den, La. Will practice in the
10th and 18th District Courts. Prompt
attention given to all legal business en-
trusted to his care. # n23
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06

~ A Pixies Peaker, writing to
a Minnesota journal, says the
miners are very much discouraged
in that region-they have to dig
through a solid vein of silver four
feet through a solid vein of silver
four feet thick before they reach
the gold.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06
b. T. FORT.

A ttorney at Law. Bellevue, Bos-
IN sier parish, La. v6nI6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06

" Two white men and seven me-
groes, confined in the parish Jail. made
their escape last week, having previ
ously robbed merchant in town of a
lotof clothing valued at 81 ,O0O.-Mon-
roe Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06
The Reconstruction Plan.

A BILL supplementary to an act en-
titled IAN act TO provide for the
more efficient government of the
rebel States" and to facilitate resto-
ration
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06

1 The Evansville Courier says:
Some boys. we're playing marbles in
Fifth street, Cincinnati, the other
day, when gentleman stepped upon
marble and slipped against lady. who
fell on hog. which fell between q
mans legs, who falling clutched at a
kite string, bringing down the kite be-
fore span of horses, who took freight
and ran down an alley, alarming man
in carpenter shop, so that he dropped
a match with which he was lighting
cigar, among pile Of shavings, which
ignited. fired the store, caused an
alarm Of fire, and brought out an en-
gine, which ran over fireman, break
ing his arm.
Awful! ,4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-04-06
Who are DISTINGUISHED. d.


The following is the classified
ton of the persons disfranchised,
as prepared for the Atlanta New
Era by what that paper terms one
Of the best legal minds of the
South:
/. All persons who, before the
war, were members of Congress,
or officers of the United States,
who upon going into Office, took
an oath to support, protect and
defend the Constitution of the
United States, and afterwards en-
gagged in the rebellion.
2. AL persons who prior to the
war, We're Executive, Legislative
or judicial officers of the State,
who took a like oath, and after
& =
wards engaged in rebellion. This
embraces Governors, members of
the Legislature, and all judicial
officers, from Judge of the SUI
preme Court down to Justice of
the Peace. ts,s.
This classification is correct as
far as it goes, but it evidently
stops short of including all that
are disfranchised. A coroner is
a ministerial officer when called
upon to perform the duties of a
sheriff, but all his other duties are
clearly of judicial character,
hence coroners must be added to
the list. a
A Mayor or Alderman of a city
is judicial officer. Any officer
who has power under the law to
fine, imprison, or issue warrant
to arrest, is a judicial officer. A
Mayor or Alderman has this pow
er, and hence mayors and alder
men must be added to the list.
| Who are not disfranchised9
1. No one is disfranchised sim
lply because he held Office under
the Confederate government. The
mere fact that a man has taken
an oath to support the Confedera-
cy, if he has afterwards taken the
amnesty oath, does not disfran-
chise him.
No man is disfranchised for hav-
ing held a ministerial Office, such
as a lawyer, sheriff, clerk, tax
collector, tax-receiver, county
treasurer, surveyor, constable,
road commissioner or marshall
| Georgia Exchange.
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
ACCIDENTS.
KILLED BY THE FALL OF PLAsTER-AN OWNER CES,
sITRFD.

KILLED By THE FALL OF PLAsTER-AN OWNER CES,
sURED.
Yesterday Coroner Gamble held an inquest a. No.
9O7 Broadway on the body Of william H. Carman, aged
Is years who died rom the effect Of injuries received o
Tuesday night From the evidence addueed before mo
Coroner would appear that the night IN questioning
deceased and his father occupied the same pea ih ioo
No on the second floor Of the above premises The thlrd
floor was occupied by party OF medical students WIG
on that evening amused themselves win dancing serNs
nv old and i'm one to vibrae the foundation
While engaged in these saltatory lhe selh
the inmates of the bed beneath injurng young Cara3
and hs father The lad complained OF being IN great
pain and his father called IN physician, who
made an examination and found that some
Of the eT ap ThSrSday when death epsnsS The
building is owned by Mr. Peter Gilsey OF No. III Broad
way and Richard Templeman who occupies the prem.
fallen In the other rooms that the beams are Is inches
apart instead ofe as required by law and that as cos
quence person walking across one OF the upper ,oot
would shake the ennre building. John Sales, honsS
carpenter stated that he had examined the premises ah
found the beams 10 inches by aud 20 inches apart n9
usual size Of beams 10 inches IN width and ABOUT
inches apart IN his opinion the building was sns
shaw, Deputy Coroner testified that death Wa bc
% raptH rs Us a hi. aesb fo the causes
and censured the proprietor OF the building for the
manner in which Il was built.
MAN ON FIRE.
A na;nfrI accident occurred TO a man namtd Luke
woIob rasding M No lOs Greene ST., Jersey S1ty on
Thursday night Mr. wech isconfined TO the HOUSE Win
,amm9tory rheumatism, and while enga RUBBING ms
leg with benzne caught fire from 700 f S ~, o ny
strht hand was burned IN very severe manner Police
sarSeon watson was called In and attended the injured
man. THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR RAILWAY.
Tho cars thrown off the NewJersey Railroad track
rear Railway on Friday last have all been removed and
rorLmep are now engaged in efforts to the dis
nbed locomotive. The loss OF the Company b! the acct
dent is said to be over $4,000.
FAIL FROM yARD-GRM.
A sailor named John Skinner, belonging TO no,
cunard steamer Cuba fell from the yardarm OF the ssp
Yesterday and fractured his skull He was leme'>e'~
the New York Hospital. but cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
I9aI OF NBwIoRK.....".JlN.1 q

CLEARED.
Steamship n Cid. Hobart. N.wbern G.. GootTe'd
steamship Bremen 1Brsnl Meyer. Bremen. oef.'ls Co
Ship y z Sage C.e6i New orleans, \ Il BriassaE%
BarI Pche Gaa W.er Monie'ideo aud Bueros AJe Punch
Bsa R. W Grisl. Brl Dmmmoud Mssp,ss wsu
Big Mon,ress, Peterson 81 Jago tCoesl Ma{del Co
ma Moses JeHs; apsaGaIeGla, yss Brent saeGI
Schr b simmons Gnndy BeuioT' n e. .
s s ~ s ws. Ba nnSs' 2a sSsi s
se sI E 6as sSa W c1 SSp1 &s a., CO.
ARRIVED.
Steamship DeAbu Savannah 90 hOars with mdie and pass 70
ud.e and 7, pass TO- 70 fIarcis McB"SsI Co
Steamship Kangaroo CBr) Manning Liverpool Jan H. Win "'''
steamship jane. s rsr,hd Nerbern. n G. DAYS with
mlse pass Murray Ferns Co Has experienced heavy noh
1ds'P H. Gs Psas cT ID . i " s Ss the tn,
Whole passage IcG 6rs Water Witch BALTIMORE day
Br Aura Windsor King ~ DAYS With sugar ana NO
asses Had heavy weather lost and split sails and lost deck
BTs Prince oiWae Dr. Chisholm ccrl for orders D De Wolf
SeSr Frank walter Cor.os Lavaccs TeIas
BELOW.
BARK CHRISTIAN lom Rio Jsnoin>
SAILED.
s.,u.,,c Fairbanks, ship Robert C. wistAPi tarl Caloi,A
Steamship ATildne
SPOKEN.
Jan a. st5p ~ steamship Manhattan iOa New io m LhepeOl
DISASTER.
.h,l sunk about one and or two miles hon
a. ssndv IIoos Judging her carving Tag msoy
ssni s head would think her be foreigner Her
lasts % above We have heard that the steamship for
time alongside
ng s when leaving this port and her arrival Rchnoga may
Learnt particulars
LrEaTbe pilot boat D. Jones no 49, rpor having boarded
barb IhTistAne the 2Jd inst FTe
Island has been heard suppose Ie
sunk on the Lghhp and ofbe Norfolk steamships
tue vicinity o. her supposed sbe tool
ofheL MI John fTsdsl gw tte pilot put On board Tie bGk
t"fs atI6RAypA, -
sclr Hart before ftf6ei ashore Ns,hAsna pieces
IN tho late washed ashore, can be
rAved, but most Off $ a total losa
hehr George DeyereuI Boston from Baltimore bad heavy
weather split sails Bloch Island tie late AID while
under bare poles the rail a beneath the water 49,,
Pilot Jane No n picked 20 adrn n o. the gh.sp,
the sea buoy 81 0edDsy (bAnBs aud towsd TO the Lghoae sta
osd At 9aee.aa TIE gsee A rIe tie bso; s'ne 90 VS. "bs
bean " Sandy Aook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
NEW.LERSEY NENS.

NEw-JERsEY STATE NORMA SCHoOI~-JheT Twelfth
Annual Report Of the Trustees Of the State Normal
school furnishes very satisfactory exhibit Of the con
ton OF that Institution ~ the people OF the State Tho
number OF pupils under instruction In the Normal school
during the past year l65-ljI OF whom were females
I'm the Model school, Of whom 1872 were males IN the
Tarnun Preparatory School 203 0f whom n were males
bis il an aggregate Increase of - pupils the num-
her of Last wear The Treasures report shows the re-
ceipts from all during the year 10 nave ptn
40 is disbursements S73I6 40, follows: Salaries,
sl2sI2 5O books aud stationery $50 or Normal school
trustees s79 postage-stamps Sl water and 80 ~;
incidcutals. Sis Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

PRFsENTMENT BY THE GRAND JURY.-The Grand
Jury Of Hudson County into Court yesterday aAcr-
noon with batch Of 10 indictments. They also made
prpsentment against Peter y. Horsely, justice 81 te
Peace for the sixth Ward OF jersey CITY IL y ahStd
that Mr. HorseIy induced man 10 make an arncaFte
manor Of te contents Of which he was nnaw2c, ana er
which ne was arrested and thrown into prison for per-
iurv The state Legislature has also taken aetch IA
pf,rence 10 the Impeachment of Ma. Horscly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
Go fuhom II man Gcntern.

BHrCF's EEW.loaK TtFE forNDFEI,t
No ID CHANuErssI.
THIS FOUNDRY has now on hand the
srget Printing Type America and etecute ne
most nArs orders DELAY Particular stieHion BE- called 20
great assortment Of Roman Type s'o Of plaza asa of,as
Fancy foni Printing Presses Dol Typ arc Az
Other PRINTING Materials furnished a manufacturers pnc spcrsh
articles nhed TrguiIy % AZ printer. b. vl d u'
Their a1dr,s4 bfohHt bhA'h y h'H y"
~ TAe type which Tile pspeI printed from The above foun
derry.
yyANTED-A HOME in tine country for
w LITTLE GIRL, be brought oi The family. Clothing
and eluca on furnished Any wishing tats child this
nav address HOME. Tribune Ohics, Hcv.iort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
NOTICE To MARINERS,

Smiths Vessel the mouth Of the Potion" f'
has been carried away by the Ice.
BEEN TED BIZ IHr HSiIboCsa
AFRicA-SoUTH CoAsT-Rerorlag L1h at Port NgaL-Wu N
TO Notice No IS Saed from this once dated Ocy
r. 1900 relative light being exhibited Toma Light oes. hsxy
erected the bluff Of Port Natal the G9rnmeet INA
M has gwen notice that and ae the I'd day Of January ~ mt
light Will be exhibited.
The hight a revolving white light attaining i greatest bbany
Vey two minutes II elevated feet above the level Of The ana
IN clear weather should be distance Of n miles
The Illuminating apparatus dopc the sscond ore
lhe tower conca 81 painted white hh IN h
2yo 81 aV' s.. Ion. 3lo y IS" y. Of Greenwich. =
DKEc Ios-Ihe light Cape being visible ron ne nv
wal Shoa care must be aken akg oor Natal from the w
approach miles
water than forty ihoms until the light sell from The deei
when In standing M may be bOusto r. by this OIL tsd
outside all known dangers While Tie Imlan River TIE bs
must be brought 70 bear the norwsrd keepag borg mile om
the land When the light bears W. nothasrj Tor
the anchorage aaehSn N ssLt and lf to ten hms wsef sik
All bearings magnetic Variation 20 W. In 1867
BY order: w r. SHuBRiCK, Chsruanr .
Treasury Department Oce OF Lighthouse Boafd b.
Jsu.1 49,. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
PASSENGERS ARRIEED.

IRON GLASGOW, Jan 2u steamship loWa--Nr Cummrgs W.
Stevens bruce Rev G. W Kemp vis and children Mr.
toby aud chn Thomas McI uosgh, Miss NJ p Deaue
IRON SAVANNAH jan 2S-u steamship LeoS GLEASON aud wife
Mics Gsson Peter Pagan q hsks John Iishg Mr. EPeron and
Nfe. ". KYLE s MH Ia Capt God T. Nugen John
Train John Wilson, h. MDOao.h Mr. Bsonsob' Palmer Thosi
Mtl.uu l. Isalu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
,lnrt-tonrncn's Noiirr.
STATE OF NEw.loKs.

STATE NEw-loKr
PoRr-WARDENs 0PyCB, No ~ WIBan ~
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance win
~ section Of passed April a. 1851, entitled ~ SCI %
teorsnize Once Port of New ors 70 gu ons
interested in having charge Of tie subject matter Of ,b Bll,
examination following vees nov under efa~s
ton h the said examinations va
completed days succeeding this notice on b"au al
vessels:
Steamship Kangaroo
steamship 1azo0 y,
Steamship huteTpe.
Ship Lady BessingOn.
steamship Igciia..
Sch h.. &. Howard.
MINTlIORNE TOMPKINs, President
J. AUGs HERMAN Secretary ....,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Scts.....5.iO Moon Rises Morn
Sandy Iioos Cove lsAud loo Hell Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26
DONESTTc popTs

NV Oa1rASs Jan 20-Beow ship Gevrgaua tFus from Liver
PIpELPH Jan 2I-Cleared steamship Peruvian BT Gos.r
liverpool Paa tRuss Muller Cora for orders bng jobs
welsh Fiield. -, ,,-- n =.
BosroS jan z4-Cesei brizs AncolA lBr nhTrs'u P'He
Rico: Glendale, Monroe Moblej sclr ' x H. "oaF D1eS
24th-Sailei. bark FIXING scud =. ,,,. . d, ,
2t-Beow L. s. ship Ino, from Lsboh ship Ro a. Cha"' bLb
Auder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-26

NEWARK SAVINGS INsrrUTioNs.-The three saw
nes institutions Of Newark have deposits in the following
amounts: Newark Savings Bank, A,OCoG0; Howard
savings Bank 100000 Dime Savings Bank out recently
cetaIfI.hcdD.