davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
nsrTbe CHICAGO Renuhl;can (Rad;c,

@The Chicago Republican (Radical)
says there are Republican fools" who are
$50 ignorant and corrupt as to propagate
lies" and that they sought to be taken
without the camp and stoned as SANDER
ers and traitors" If that course were
adopted in Ohio, what would become of
the Abolition editors of the State? al.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16

VISIT OF PREsIDENT ] Johnson TO New
YoRK-The New York correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Ledger writes: i,
GAS soon as the Senate adjourns, (there
is no impropriety in stating,) President
johnson will make visit to this city, and
while here viii be the guest of distin-
guished citizen who resides in the Second
Avenue, It may be added that under no
circumstances will he accept the atten-
tions of any public or polite body His
sojonrn will not extend beyend asweek.
The. Presidents family will accompany
him. ,... =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16

sa- The Cincinnati Gazette, whose 10y.
atty to Radicaiism cannot be questioned
is forced by the exigenciesof the times to
the following confession:
"It is our candid conviction, and it is
the popular belief to-day, the Govern
ment is in more danger from corruption
among its officials, than from the power oi
the disloyal South. !" Il ssa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16

The Democratic candidate for Mayor
Of St. Paul, Minnesota, few days ago,
was elected by a majority Of ] ,O36---
being gain of $50 on the Democratic
majority last fall. That's doing magni6
Gently in the work of political .regenera-
tinn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
j The War of Races.

IA Within the memory of a youngling we
recollect of reading in divers prints call
ing themselves Democratic, that if the
attempt was made to force negro suffrage
upon the South, there weuld be a war Of
races, and the negro would be extermin-
ated.-Zdnesville Courier. t.n
It was General Cox, your Governor,
who, in his celebrated letter to the Ober-
lin saints, nearly two years ago. claimed
that such weuld be the case.-Statesn,an.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
War Declared Against the whites
by the Indians of the Hoopo Res
erVatiOn.

SAN Francisco, April THE Indi-
ans of the Hoopo reservation in Califor-
MIA have declared war against the whites.
They killed the sub-agent, Robert L..
Stockton, and two employees, and burned
all the government property. The whites
on the Klamath River are fortifying and
preparing for their defense. a9'seI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
The war Panic.

PARIS, April s,-The Marquis de
Moustier, the Secretary Of State for For
eign Affairs has made very conciliatory
speech, which has had the effect to great
ly lessen the panic in Europe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
MORGAN fcoUNTY-2 HERALD Il

4 n.4ftru 4 MAI
.sGThe national debt. was, reduced
s15,JOO,OOO during March. ), s;,. 11, as1 -
s The Military Reconstruction Bill, which
became law on the I'd day of March jim
posed an additional debt Of $500, ,eeo,Oao.
That snacks very much Of the National
debt having been reduced during. March,
SORGHUM SUGAR.--Mr. David H. Dea-
yer, of Deer6eld, has shown us speci-
men of Sorghum Sugar, manufactured by
himself, which is as. nears an appreach to
theiSouthern sugar as we have seen.
Is@=It is ramored that Mr.. Roland,
Postmaster'ef this town, is to be remoy.
ed. Should this prove true, it will be a
source of much regfetqto all. We trust
the rumer may preve unfounded.a ! s5oa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
WASHINGTON ootNrY-r1MEs.

b6r The March Term Of Court con-
t;nued three weeks. Some idea of the
amount Of business done may be formed,
when we state that the Journal for. the
Term occupies 115 pages, and employs
about 10000 words. T9lF s9i'.'
DgrA gentleman who has acomplete
set of Ohio Laws, wishes to obtain the
first two pamphlets, called the isChilds
and Swain" case. = s.g. - - -,
Also, the House Jenrnals for, the first
and second sessions of the Territorial
Legislature. - s4......... -,
Also, the Senate Journal for 1906,
and both Senate and House Journals for
1867. IF these can be procured, the
recipient will possess one perfect set OF
each in Ohio, and there is none other.-
Please communicate with the editor of
the Marietta Times or the editor of .he
Marietta Register. Exchanges will con-
fer favor BY some notice Of this request,
a@. Daniel Theobald, q highly respec.
ted citizen of the First. Ward, fell down
stairs, on Monday evening last, and frac-
tured his thigh bonelin a terrible man
ner. The bone was wrenched from the
socket, and the ball broken entirely off.
l---7TT = TT-7 u fT-7TT u ! {. re.s /.
every male citizen Of the United
States of the age of twenty-one years,
who shall have been asresident of the
State one year next preceding the elec-
ton, and of the county, township or ward
in which he resides such time as may be
provided By law, shall have the qualifca-
tions of an elector, and identified to vote
at all elections azai ~
Now, look at9his, serutinize il, read il
again and again. What in it, that any
man, DemocratiOr Republican, can object
TOP What in itithat is not right?-Nari-
eta { Rad. } Register. ao l7
Deal fairly BY your readers, Mr.. Eei-
tor; you cannot makes single vote for
the amendmentby following the deceptive
lead of your Radical Legislature. Tell
them that It proposes to strike the word
aWHITE" from the State Constitution
and they will inform you in few words
"What's in il. that is not right?" s
The manner of the submission Of this
question to the people is characteristic Of
the tricky dishonesty of the authors Of
the proposed amendment. Instead ol
simply and naturally proposing to strike
out the word "white,s it is put in such 1
form, and So complicated and mixed W
with other matters. that i. is calculated tc
impose upon many people who do mo-
read the thing closely, study its effects
and who, therefore, might be cheated init
voting that which was not their real sen
timents. g;.s.sva
1t is in this way that the word uWhite'
is tobe gotten rid Of, without directl,
mentioning to the voter, in direct terms
| the propossitioni = '39a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
nsrTbs POmeroy 7sleoropb complaiuI

agThe Pomeroy Telegraph complains
Of the scratching" done on election day
in that place. + "a sroir.,.a mr.; 4,
fNeighbor, that scratching" wasall the
result oa your Negro. Equality, Military
doctrine. The people won't
vote it. You'll be, Scratched worse than
you ever we're in your life, in October
Continue to advocate Negro Equality and
you will be perfectly acknowledgement the
votes are counted, at the powerful infu-
ence you have welded in behalf Of the
Democratic party I aaIaIln. ~ >. h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
AS much in the Dark as Ever.

"A Radical Journalist, having. looked
over the returns Of the Ohio Municipal
elections, processes an inability to form
aniopinion as to how the state will go in
the fall. The vote was not full enough
to suit him. That y as much as saying
the general result Of these elections was
the reverse. satisfactory to the Radi-
Gals, and SO they pretend they are as
much as ever in the dark as to the drift
Of public opinion Well, the Democrats
will In the fall make theirvote sufficient
ly full to leave no reomfor doubt. 5a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
The Democracy are i'm Favor of

Representation in Congress by every
State. g esq i!ssi5 '2s
Immediate union on the basis Of the
Constitution. 8
Opposed to usurpation of undelegated
power1byi Congress. esa7H re- .
Opposed to military despotism = in this
Republic. as g gasa 3-5aes
Opposed to Congressional force bills to
establish Negro Suffrage ol m:si h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
nwsss e For Governor, .aG sd'r
s7os ALLEN G. GfTHURMANsa :

rws5si e b For Governor, .ag sd'r
s7oiALLEN G.iTHURMAN,9 Wol
of Franklin. isas .to
Lieutenant Governor, -
fs DANIEL S.fUHL,
ii ss.sas4 Of Holmes. ssag
sye Treasurer Of State, 1879 sss iiiis
.''s s &C. FULTON,
Of Crawford. -
ssi. RI !, Auditor of State, ssg Faa
sl,a5 JOHN McELWEE, 'au uai.
saeoc esiaaa Of Butler. sa bi
Attorney General,
FRANK Il. HURD,
sias igT ..of Knox. SIS 1ast
- q asr Supreme Judge, ri .s sl
THOMAS M! KEY, eaaaa
of Hamilton. - ..'n q
Comptroller Of Treasury,
lses WILLIAM SHERIDAN, E
5 Of Williams, -ssa lie 81
Member Board Public Works.
RTH UR HUGHES, :.
Of Cuyahoga, l ~ = $
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
Sc. Lawrence COunty--The Home
of Silas Wright Repudiates Rad
icaIiSm.

Alta corporation election recently held
at Canton, the entire Democratic ticket,
headed by that sterling old Democrat,
E. Miner, ESQ., was elected. The st.
Lawrence Plaindealer, a leading Radical
journal of the county, published at Can
ton, says; "We met the enemy and we
are theirs" 10 lifona4 els beu .s5ms i3.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
Democratic Yictory atLyons NJ. Y.

Atthe charter election just held in
Lyons Mr.. D. HI. Scott, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor, was elected by Id
majority, and the entire Conservative
ticket was elected, except two Aldermen.
~ WILMINGTON. DELLA, April 9.-Goy-
ernor Salisbury has appointed james A..
BayardB Of Wilmington, United States
Senator, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Riddle. He will
take his seat at once. IS -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
Woodsfield. April I6. Is67.

90 "A union of hearts, "a union of hands,,
iYsAs union that none may sever; on
A union of lakes, union of lands, +
The AMERICAN UNION FoREyER."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16

Is YTHE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS"
81 hold thatTHIs Goyerumentwas made
en- the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN
and. their PoSTERITY forever .9--iSte-
fohens a. Douglas oya os s5isf.aRei ao
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stttution--Is II Legally Before
the People as am Amendment

This week we publish proposed
amendment to the Constitution wiping
out all distinction between the Whites
and Blacks, and denying the right of
suffrage to all who bore arms against
the government ia any insurrection,
or who appear on the, muster rolls as
desertefs, or! who are accused of hav-
ing run away to escape the draft
The Secretary of State -certifes that it
passed on the 6th. Of course, it was SO
certified to- him by the President of the
Senate and the Speaker of the House of
Representatives. We do not know wheth-
-eF it is Of consequence to inquire into the
legality Of The passage Of this resolution;
but it does appear to US that it was not
legally passed. The resolution as it
originally passed the. Senate provided
simply for the striking Of the word
|"White" o1. of the Constitution. The
resolution was sent to the House, where
it was amended SO as to- odisfranchise such
persons who had borne arms in any in
|surrection against the Government or
who had deserted or run away Ito avoid
the draft. So amended, the resolution
was sent backto the Senate for its con-.
currence..o The Senate amended the
House amendment, by striking out that
part which seeks to disfranchise deser-I
ters and those who ran away to avoid the
draft. The House amendment as thus
amended, was agreed to by a ee-ffthsI
vote To this amendment of the Senate
the House would not and did not agree.
Two committees Of conference followed
each Of which reported, recommending
that the Senate should reeede from Its
amendment After the second commit
tee Of conference reported recommending
the Senate itoareoede from its amendment
the Senate did recede; but at no time,
prior orisubsequent. did the Senate take
a vote on the House amendment alone.-
In our judgement, to give this proposed
amendment to the Constitution the re-
quired legality, it was incumbent on the
Senate, after receding from its amend
ment to the House amendment, to adopt
the House amendment bydia three-ffths
vote. The requisition of the Constitu-
ton is absolute, too, in its demand that a
proposed amendment to the Constitution
';shaH be published in at least one news.
paper in each county of the State, where
a newspaper is published, ,efor six months
preceding the next election for Senators
and Representatives" This requisition
can not be complied with to the letter.
Inscounties where no daily papers are
published, the publication will be few
days short Of the time required. Doubt
less, this might be considered immaterial
but is not the question whether it was
duly passed through the Legislature a
question of much gravity2-Statesmum.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
81 70 Ba i,NAsHINGToN, April ..
THE RUSSIAN AMERICAN TREATY CON-
aeH FIRMED BY THE SENATE. q s3

at.t AZ N-.A4 - pm "
THE RUSSIAN AMERICAN TREATY CON-
saa FIRMED By THE SENATE. q sss
The Senate to day, after another pro-
traeted debate, finally ratified the Rus
sian Cession Treaty, without amendment,
by vote of 81 tor, being majority OF
1O,over the required two thirds vote. Sum
ner i made another speech in its favor, and
was fortified BY every book, map, and
document in the Congressional and Smith
sonian slibraries relating to, Russia and
her possessions. Mr.. Fessenden replied,
opposing the treaty, principally on the
ground that the condition Of our national
finances did not warrant SO large an ex,
penditure for what heregaraed as SO poor
a consideration. The debate was partic-
ipated in generally, and every member Of
the COMMITTEE on Foreign Relations
spoke elaborately in its favor. 1t is NOT
known whether the, treaty will now be
made. public or whether. the State De-
partment will await the necessary appro;
p-iation of seven millions and q half Of
dollars in gold to effect the purchase,
which must of course originate in the
Hsuse and be passed by the Senate. The
confirmation Of the cession, however, is
quite q triumph for the State Department
for during the past few days the contest
over it has been close and excited, and
the appliances brought to bear through
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
Extraordinary Statements of a
PrOfessOr.-Russian America a
Tropical Regiono g II 81 guiTd

WASHINGTON, April S.-The following
is the substance Of the, information de-
rived from Professor Baird, of the Smith
sonian Institute, with regard to Russian
America:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-04-16
Sweeping Democratic Victory i'm
Trenton, N. j.. .1s.

TRENTON, N. j., April Sat The. city
election yesterday, Reed Mayor, and the
whole Democratic majority in Council
seven. 6i 75l 10 8as1s9 Iisus q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-10
Furniture !!

arrow ON HAND and for sale at REDUCED
Iv RATES, agood appointment Of
FUF.IJITURE,
Which in point Of manufacture, finish and prics,
cannot fail to gi,o satisfactien 70 purchasers.
M@Furniture bartersd for ALL KINDS OF
COUNTRY PROD DUoE, aad gaod trades siysn.
J. u. wIfT.
june Is If So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-10
TO Consumptives.

Tho advertiser, having been restored to health
In a fsw weeks BY very simple remedy, sftcr
having suffered fot' several years with severe
lung affection, ani that dread disease Consamp-
ticn-is anxious +, mako known to his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure.
To ali who desire It, he will send copy Of tho
prescription used free of charge,) with the difec
aons for preparing and using the same, which
they will iind sure cure for Consampt.oa, Asth-
mo-, Broneh;tis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat ana
Lung Affections. The only object of the adver.i
ser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the
Afflicted and spread information which he con-
ooiyes to be invaluable, and he hopes every SUIT
ferer will try his remedy, as 1t will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing. Parties wish
ibc the prescription, FnEs, by return, nail win
please addsess Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
May27 1y22
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-10
HY MENEAL.

MARRIED, on Tuesday, % July, by the Rev. j.
II. Cathbert, Lieut.. EDWARD ,E-JEFFERsoN,
of Va, to Miss SARAH JANE, daughter of NJ.
A. RANSOM, Esq, Of Summer Hill, S. G.
Again has the silken mantle of Venus fallen
athwart the shield Of Mars, blending its lu-i9
honors with the silvcry sheen of love. brave
soldier of the Confedcracy has come all the way
from. Virginia to light the torch of Hymen in
South Carolina, and has led to the altar one Of
the brightest of Edgeacld,s flowers. We offer
this honored couple our warmest hopes and con-
gratpatiohs, and tender to the fair bride cur most
smiling thapks for the royal black cake.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-10

az5- The Editor of the New 0reapss7i has
= received private dispatch from Washington, in
whishitis. asserted ,that, the President "never,
for one moment entertained the idea of removing
listls PhiLP but that hs g viii be drscteato per-
for form II his duty as interpreted BY the Aaministra-
& .i6n, and some Of his Sastacts will Sorevoked."
This, says the Times, ."may be regarded as au-
theutic.".& - =, .. I'f
@- Senator Sherman sailed on the Srd, for
9g Europeiin the sstcames City of Pasis.s He de.
Z hSdIoss Attorney General .staabery's lateOpiniOn
as an attempt to annul the Acts of Congress.
@-iBrie6aD, Young; sJF, and his companion
s.. Richards, are living gaily in Pasis-tbs former
with two wives and Rine children-the latter with
/, nine wives and no end Of children. ,.str s
Zzy- The Chattanooga Union quotes ncvswheat
as selling at that place for one dollar and fifty
cents per bushel. In some parts of Central Ala
ban,a.it is said .to'haye sold for one dollar.
g- Thirty speakers have been sent South by
the Republican Committee at Washington, Of
- whom twenty are colored. -
g,s=es> Rofeyyiug to theSNewt Orleans negroes
the New Orleans: r iass sassz that wherever the
negroes hold meetings they propose ERsn of their
ogn,color as their future leaders and representa-
tiYes. They haze no confidence inS,tho, white
men, bo they'dyea ever so deeply in thcsin,ense
crimson of Kaaicaiiam. 3" No white irashfor us, !"
is their cry. .....s .,,..t s.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-10
COOKING STOVES
For the Million!

HE ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE of
GooD COOKING STOVE is admitted by
erory intelligent person who has used them' and
TO be without ono IN this sgs of the world is
worse than .'old Fogyisu,"- ut is positive inius-
.ice to ones self and family.
Siuco tho close of the war, hundreds hsve.been
made happy by the use Of the celebrated stovo
called tho CHARTER OAK" sold by
D. L. FULLERTON, Augusta, Ca.
We could ELL columns Of the Adrert'ser with
names of happy House Keepers who daily bless
the "CHARTER OAK"
We give the names of few Of the happy ones,
without their consent. Hope there can be no OBJ
jsctions,
Hon. F. W. PIckESs,
JAS. r. BACON. Esq,
DR.. A. W. YeuSaDLooD,
Mr.. julius DAT,
Mr.. NJ. LEBEscIuLrz,
Dr.. J. "A. DEvoas,
Mr.. NHwHousE,
Mr. J. T. ALLIES, Lowndsyille, S. G.,
MI. E. EusASkf, Barpwell, s. G.
Don't forget the place D. L. FULLERToNs,
Augusta, Ca, directly opposite Express Office
Augusta, Mayo sn l9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-10
Errors of Youth.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner-
vous -,ebiiity, Premature Decay, and all the
effects of youthful indiscroton, Will for the sake
Of suffering humanity, send free to all who need
It, the recipe and dircctonsfor making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wish
ing to profit by the advertisers experience can do
40 by addressing, In perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, AZ Cedar St, New York.
May ly ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-10
Gloves and Hosiery.

Ladies and Mems GTovEs.-Kid, Silk and
Lisc Thread, in variety. -.
Ladies', Mems aud Misses HOSE and Half
HOSE -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-10
OBITUARY.

DIED, in Graniteville, June the 18th, little
MELLA, daughter, Of DR.. W.. B. and Mrs. MARY
SAMUEL, aged months and II days.
Too sweet for earth, she has been transp lanted
into the garden of her Lord, to bloom in light
among the pure and spotless angels around the
Throne of God. 80
They blossom, those beautiful flowers,
And bloom IN the regions cbove,
Safe lodged in tho heavenly bowers,
=; ! Thoughiabsent from DUR poor love.
No autumn viii Ger ovsfshade,-
No winter their beauty destroy,-s...
For Jesus, their Savior, has said ~
'. Let then, reign in my Kingdom OF joy
80 a FRIESD.
DIgp, in Evergreen, Ala, Thursday, 26th june
after short illness, M1NNALU La, only daugh-
ter of Col ?. D. and Mrs..A. 1. BowLEs, aged
l6 months and II days.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-10
Rats, Sc.
Mems and Boys Wear"
Boots and Shoes.

Ladies', Misses ana ehildrcn's' BOOTS and
SHOES, Of all descriptions,
Mems, Boys BOOTS and SHOES Of every va
rie;y. =. - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
mtoitaI.
\ nr Ynr NERVnUS9

RE YOU NLKNUUoI -, -, i,
Tro.te Sneisl Hope.i life allure ne Noil uea, "s,'
~ - a. ,,,t.reI Atn Woman you nay bel
% ' ery g-eat discovery ard remarkable
aAlt -, nsr colcerung the Boston. Mass Box
Gem ' l-l ' DR. RANDOLPH, Nerve Specialist
ETEDICAL ELECTRICITY-AN New Discoy-
AH ~ j. BONEE DODS Aanounets 10 tLe Pablo mat tue
Cnrrru iaiitiousY applied VIII cure ne various dis
@ beb human beings afflicted " any dHhl tlis Tee Them
"a ..r H., no Montague Brooklyn and est D. d. Dol
- | experience using .Ae battery medically ad has aty
~ d..orery tle application Of eie,uey !" uss' Hun
b vegetable aeles most certain 10 cure Ladies
~ A.. Dr VOLS hour irolA lo o'clock a. 10 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26

IN the DISTRlCTIu 1gG bhsFpi o II spwY6hga
static VIn NJ MELbIss, Bankrupt-lH bAhkAut
me d BaHkrupt hayrg applied 70 We 6Srssy eH % al creditors
afs yoge their debts aud other persons 20 E @
The :" ~ aftfe sad District Cont before IsAAI 80 W
o9e Of The Registers Of s s ., c SesSo Room Sua6si and show
Der 22 osd"ay 10 ~ he R Petition Of e bankrupt should not be
cause WY l g ,bd not be- gniel s.l pL
granted and VIZ bv si,en that Second and Third Meetings
az I,tors Of said Bankrupt rsq,Esa o a. lie BsR6 4ct vii
ne 6,e he sid Register upon he sa ~ ~ H. , t ,u
stoup against tlC aschaIse Of Ht,% lgf5
DATED New YORK No'sHD'' ~ GRO. Belts Clerk
s9f fsv,lg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
STEAMBOATS, ano z ,t.:osos.

TOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD. SPRING
FIELp &c. Fare Ono Dollar leave Peck-sp
Haven az 3:i5 odd % p M, connecting v.l 80. Railroad
DOR Newburgh, PoughkccJ e., and Rondout
= Oily al H isl9 s. Gq1sls Coz M Mar;boIogg4 Mlal,
mos C0ENELL % ues llur. ord Sat- u .oo Hlrronst h
DOR NORWALK and DANBURY.-Th
Steamboat NELLY WHITE saves feT No . Easi River at
kaoa Returning lea'es South Aora o. alternate aysai i5 Do
THANKSGIVING TRIP-NORWALK and
a DANBtkl The NELLY WHITE haTe. MsrketsL Pier. on
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Nov. O'Clock The
l.uH.r' Railroad Returning WIN N1rsat FRIDAY MORN
ING A, IS tle Of tie railroad Tickets
rI 81