davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-18
8rDipnIDip unb @tberiDae.

Die 8erge baben eefreiit nno cine
Maus gebOren. Die Gonlerbatipen
ba6en luie eeitern eemelOet, Glnmerlpa
Gtberioge ais ibren> gouberneurss@ Cans
oioaten ertpablt. -, 3lpei 9auptarinDe
tUaren Is, onrd tueIdie cine Wfinoritat
Der 9entid,en in Slaibbile nainentIid
oadn beiueet tunroe, nd benz Rebeaens
@onlerbatisnlus. in bic 91noe an iuer<
fen. anter 6enlelben berri1te n6mlih
ertens Elm unDeranttuortides, blin0es
Sornrtbell segen Die freillnniaen un6
gsredtcn 8eftrebungen ser 9la0ifalen,
9leite 8edte Dor BEN Gefeb fir Die
aus Der Sflaberei befreiten Gdwarsen
gu eripirfen. Iln6 slpeitens srf1ien eS
Oieier Minoritat Der Deuti1en unoers-
anttportIih bon Der rabifalen Yartei,
DAP gBnt. O. 8rotunIoiu, Der ygrobe
SnopHotbins un6 Sren,Oenboilsr bon
ebelnals" ibr SIbrer mar. raIs 49,.
Iad0em Die conlerbatiben Seutihen
Die ubriQens nur in Der GinbiI6un9 .eris
itirenoe DemiitbiSung gu etleiOen bats
ten, oaB ibre e;gene, bic conferpatibe.
Bartei nod raDifnIer uuroet mic Die
&loifalen ielbit; nad6eni tie nit gseaern
3nfainnieli IN Gonbentlon Iteu ilubten;
na@6em linen bon ibren SSiibrern bits
tirt purpe: Bon iest ab 1T 81. BaroIs
niht mebr J, Niger, get out the way,
you smeHss, ionoern ,,my dear bro
ther WiHiams, how pleasant your
company has got to be since, those
Internal radicals clothed you, with
the right of suffrage come brother,
come dear brother w iIliams, let You
and me go together to the polls
.na10em Oas Sittpn bon Dem Oelnotvas
.til1en 5auptquartier ansgeannaen, Sa6
9inflro - i0eer" nuf nod NIT { inc m
ia" bilAfabirt per6en follte;a nad30em
.allo Hllfere colllernatiDen 6eAtihen
S5rshnOe blrb bic Getter ibrer eiaenens
BarteL nit oebl 70 iebr berbabten Slegerr
in, ieEIlabe BerIbrliHg 9ebradt ipurs
ben, Mullen ne es iebt aud nod erleben,
Dab ala: @ouperneiIrs4 Gaa0ioat iener,
@innletloH Gtbefi6ae anfgeitelh miro, Der
nid)t, ALIEN slir 3eitI Der anoipnOtbing 1.
Belpeaun0 Elm iuDInrsli6 nod 81 fria,
aeres afitslieO iener Otrbabten pr
aanilation mar, ais, Brounloip, ien0ern
Ser SIS .iebt nod ni6tseilluial Belutifs
Der Defe6run0 geeeber bat n Gmuiers
ion @t6griDge mar Dor benz Rrlege eil
piitheH6er knnipnpthiiIe uHp iudbten6
BED RrieQes Elm rottatet Gopperbelo.
BrolunIOlu ipar Dor benz &rieGe Elm
9ueignothiHa; ipdbrenb bes !srieges belt
rtreu upb luerf6 iitterIIG iur Seite Der
Union, aiisO inter allbern 2eslioneIl, bic
CT aIiufninsa NIT aHOern fIOIi4eD unis
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-18
''greB II. Sinles"

Il N~~uSe~~ wv WV
Giss it has ensist Iopaie sIott nit ausi1aksns ser
HS taat 40 ettRueS Ds9es in Raib1iHe berous=
sesebep 1iFe. Bon allen bier eri9etneaasa gIdstern
PAT e bic grSbtt GirtHIaeu anS ut ss bas ef#ieae
Organ ses 6taatss. es bat cine srsst @trh.lation
i'm @oFSsa fouOsbI dls aa9 i'm SlSea inS estaaftss
lente fSanSn tsia besses a,sseissmsR finseu
0as tdsIidbe 8tatf entssH bio tettss nas polI,tan
eigen telesrcPbi@ea s8eriAte poM potitilaen un,s
gcmmeEeieHeu, Hiie. aIaemeinen Reuiateitsu Die
eotdEnehi9fetten Der Sfubt une nmaebuna mere.n
HuslbFlt6 beri1tet Risb IN eber 9nibt rintlnt biz
ies Hlattesa esfenMana uHter ben biehssu 8sttn4.
Ois eEsisntffs bss fOa.mensea Satfss usssSsa so,,
Sntsrsis fem. nsberuH to sas eaiss IN aaixsenass,
anS binnsn RHTDem .peresH bic Didbtialten ssbenss
iragen er1reFt unh eutfde6en merhen aRir tulinien
oaber, bat inns sas lopale splf IN benz fnmneilesn
4Dahltampfe init aaen u, ihrSn ardften jtebeuSsn
.ttelH nntsraiiten mSsen, Hne unfersm Slate IN
ssew Heirsn 0Drte peer 6Iedsa inn Staaae gerbrei=
tung snseben: Sn 2uelaft, pie eas in bsr geraams
stusstt ss4ebtn, NTH Sos Biatt eer erniIi8s Der.
esisssst BET Ssssa .i's tispis tnisres seseu,odr.
Ga,sT ScssaOoni ii h iss.r Sts,sss pouasrsta
stnsett4tlt ma mir tsnneR an S4aeai9tsIt aE8
gieelt3kett uibt aebasfn wereeli, @eyieuen, tDete
DrA2fn@en mfsgefhsr& kdbeu wonen, tgnneH no
auf egesIente Mnsfabrns aesshensT anfiEkge 81 cen
81 Wree dsb Lines So.
liHpiii No, 8 iortb Gberrp Stree
Rafbetns ...a.a. +. @thssdes e
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-18
.Oeanerifaa, ben is. 9lprif 1867. &
{ Ennlpr6DiAe, Sohnion @ounf1, 4 2,
Slf-Eentt. = ben %. MGra 1867.

- AlE-AeTllE. 4 Ben %. Diara 1901. u
Die Mitslie6er ces Stants- Seatralnms-
f9nNes treten IN Nafbsille am 10. Mprit su-E
fammen. .3abIreide SetbeiIisans tpirp err
ipartet 40
aap4 b S O. 81. 8ntler, SpriisenSer, a,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-18

Dss fOIstn6e burtb bic sesislatar bes
Staates Ssnnefee pafiirte @rieB wirO bier
bur1 sur aassmstnsn Snfermaticn per0Fent-
IiCbt, $50 sec
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-18
&clOubet Srgeln nn0
Wcln1enn6.
9ensn einitimmis Der erIte reis, cine @OISs eaais
ssstIs StH beittn Eabintt 0rsela"

9eneu elnhmmig Der ertte Prels' elne eot0sVeealns
ssStIs btH beittn gabiHet 0rsela"
I'M ameritanifdsn Snfitate; Rep gOrf, Ottober
1865 susrtanrt wiarse.
MIs bic portrei6ften in Der BeIhafienbeit, Stdrte
no ifdtttateit beS Eoftes ilile in Der ab Der
Acknowledgement GnerfoiIft.
Sa bic beiten sSnitrHmente Dor Amertca bort nett
eiFerten, 70 lies has, psi6es eeu Sieg eo n1trnes
4idts 3n beiiegen .dbri9." Amerie1n Art sSournal.
(6erausaegeben einem betGHuteg %luittfrtttter)
Sie baben ebenfnAs ben eriten 9sretS LIBERAL oapon
getrngen, mo iie ausgefteut warben.
Grqeln NIT SgeoaeH elm, slpei Mnn bret Gattenrepen
feds @r6beH - $3.50 bis $t503. Sbne 4eoaler nit
einfader oher eoppeter Neibe IN grober Wanni4fnls
tiafeit sos bis S45. 9eie Drgeln NIT btel aattens
pfeifendbntiden GigenthamEhtet bes Zones, f4os
men SoIoflappen, Stdrfe ees @boyss uibe
BeSaIen un6 auaemeifIen Drgtleffettef, eignen t3
poryieli9 fur 9ir1en, Sddle, $aMeastmmer nno
S9uIen. Siefetbea FAB IN 6d@er Den toltoem sSdAz
nubboI3 gef1mafooa geanerem 8ounne tnener une
oriaineler Stpi) une eIegattes 9oienbol5 Don Der
pradtuonffeH 3eishaHitg une Musitatturg umo Der
beiten Mrbet eingeIegt pa iro, bob 1eoes
SflfrHment elm Wfuffer in fetner Mrt fet Ale SH=
itrnmente bis berdb amf elm enes, traebares Dttapz
Renbeum babeR bic f90ne 9remu ahoofiappe eshe
Sin srobet 8orrafb ftets an Der 6aab In nnferm
aagensetnen @boiefaie uns Hetati sSaser, aos 81
nlefs rfuIirenben iaulfrirten retsIifteu nit uns
feren heaefen Stpen iine tett fertis. Waa lalie 4
elm Girtnlar temmen, err =. a. .sss - .sR -,
peloubet, BrItom u. Co., Sabritantsa, =
ms22 3y no. Sal Broobpap, 9ew 9prf eitD.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-18
OfR3iene Mmsetae,r.
&rOnQmQtian.
.@taat EenneEe !

sIaissia.. ss 4 u. sri 1ss u
%, bic ssssrat gssstaaHi.es sH 3; glars 1857
t0issnssn asostsn NIB ebarattsEsus perfatt fps.
gsffton 3. .sei ss fern.r beiSIsieu, has bic
in Daptoton County frlber unter rem aBahlgeiese
8. Raj 1856 iaftgefunoene Aegifrirnns hermit
filr nun ano niebtis ertIdrt ie nnS 1T pS Remans
s.n ea Ssa sis - stff Dses 3ss
8eitimmunsen Sieies Geieses fa auf jsoes ansere
sana S.s osperutTrs ber nsft q Sd ~ q. ma no
nnteyibLefe in Der 9tegiitrrnne Stimmaebern in
fotdben Counties hettsefanbeR baben unb Der Sous
iaate 3esiftra,iot, Sur9 grOt.umattOm perOfients
H5en" 80
fins Ia str iteberssusuns Ses Gouuerneurs ~ cage
getommen lit, odB SetrHg uno nntetf6leife in Der
&eaiitrirung uon Stimm9ebern in umiern Counties
yenton, Gufiees SgdusIflt, s3afbemaiis Sumpbress
2incoIn, SteUart nuo gstiion # ttsefuneen taben,
gOuDerneur 6es Staatts 5enneles, fraft mir lbers
tragener gefmgnib nne i'm 8effnls Der EiI OuFd bic
sbensrpahHte 8. uns .. Settioa ses @eieRe. pom g.
@dra 1852 auferIegten 4fIidbten, sdnsItn euf bic
Sete unS srriare flr nun Ho niebtis ale btSher in
ben counties denton, SOfIes, 6rantlint 5eree<
mon. enIpRssps smeoan. Stspart rno Aitton
rueIe bereits sebdIten por6er 1T 9ehaIte iDers
ben piro ben besiieiidb,n ACCOMPLISHMENTS
a sss Seissss pom Sebrnur 1857 Be-
tttelt: aGjn @eieS ;ilr MbGnSerune uno Mmenbirung
hes Gefefes pom s. Wdrs 1866 eiRseiest porben ine
ifi6 9emanS In rgefto einem Der belagten Counties
iDH sur Abftimmuns beredtiet fem auf 6rGft zines
Certificates Ron einem unter ben Beittmmupgen ees
Seiess pom 3. Rdrs l466 eng festen G0m'nifdr.
Gum Seugnife beiIen babe i'd uleins
lRamefts nnteriGriit bieranter aeiesi
I8 lnro befobIen, 6aS has erobe Staatss
MM@WI Sie9G ottodirt wiro. So 0efdeben i'm
IDepdrtestent Yaihuiue AM IL. Gage i'm
- Nenat Aprt A. D. 1867.
Sir ben Gouuerneur
-. q. 9rowuIpm,
u. 5. SIet9sr, Staatsfetr.
apt4 p3m t8m
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-18
i 8 6 4.

fHlns pOafan6ise bitbtibe gsfhi9te Der 8eit
18ie beite, btniste uiio belebrenoie SamflttS
aeiffdbrift In Der uutOre
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-18
Mmfr1sf
80 eiHer Contention Scr 6epablifa=
faaii4em Eartei Seq Siiaften
Gouareiiiouelleu 9iffrifts.

taaii@ell EGrtet Oes SiiMften
GoasrtijiOnelen 9iitrifts.
aguft ant %, Gebrnar 1867 i'm Capitol
absrboIteneu gfrlammlMa9 Der &epublifani-
l4er alaicns- partei brs: s. @DngreifpnelItu
DfRritts pirAen bic llntersti6neten ais Elm
Gsuatte ernannt, I'm aeiae gDnbention Der
1laisuspartet ses DifTifts sst berufen, Die. ben
3Re6 baden fOH einen Gan6i6attu fir ben
GSnsrfb gu ernenaea. Sir fIas iiberrinst-
RUmmrn birigOnpeutipn 81 Ndfbpille am q 9
DOunerftas, ben 16. fai1s67
in Der 6allf bes MbseprDaeten 5anfes ab3u<
baltsn unb mir forbsra bic lluten6wGnnsr Der
Counties gBilliamieub gBilfOu, 5umnsr, Da-
pibfOHt @ebfrtfOa unD @beatbam anf COUNTY
GpnptUtiOns4 absubaItsn unO DsIesatea fir
fe bsfaste GonSsntipn s4 erneansa. as4
s{s ID. 3. Ghffe, Don sBtliamfOn.
s. NJ. Nalmer. non Gbe tbam.
38m. Gbdnes uon 9auibfOn,
81. sSeamfFon. BON Rsbertiou.
9. SfiuIsDs Don 5ammer. e..
80 . So. NSaterss non gsiIiOn.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
THE CONSTITUTION ExPoUNDER.

Binckley must hide his diminished head; FOL
greater than Buckley is here! The publi'
has not vet forgotten the luminous and volu-
minous opinions last Summer OF ourdistinguished
Presidents distinguished Attorney General, Mr.
Stanbery in reference TO the Military Recon
struction laws of March and March "a, 1861
In the very teeth of these laws he decided
officially that throughout the South, every
Rebel was TO be his own registrar, and that oul
army there. and the Military Commanders OF
these Southern Departments, were but posS'
comitatus to carry out the will of Rebel Gov
ernors and Mayors. He then rested from hi
labors, and since that time the brilliant Binck
ley has illuminated the world with opinions
and decisions in his stead.
But the Attorney General evidently enviou'
of his Assistants fame, has just appeared il
print, over his own initials, in The NdtiOnd
Intellgencer, to prove that the first session OF
the XLth Congress, commencing by law OF
the last Congress on March 4, 1861 and not
yet concluded, is, notwithstanding A. Us sign-
lures to its bills and the vetOes with which ne
has hon0red it, an unconstitutional assemblaee
In this remarkable newspaper opinion, he
quotes the Constitution correctly as follows:
"The Congress shall assemble at least once
"in every year. and such meeting shall be OF
the first Monday of December, unless they
shall by law appoint different day."
That quotation upsets all his argument, for
/. 1t shows that Congress must meet "dt leaf
"once in every year." plainly declaring that IT
may meet oftener.
III. Such meeting must he on a certain day
"unleSs they shall by law appoint different
"day."
III. The lac of Jan. 90, 1861, which he quotes,
enacts that, in addition TO the December med-
ing, there shall be in the first year of each
Congressional term an additional meeting, com
mencing on the 4th of March.
Thus the law has carried out the Constitu-
tional provision,l '"that Congress shall rs
"semble at least once in every year" and has
also "by la,o" provided that there shall be tro
sessions in the first year, one commencing IN
March and the other in December, the days
being specifically "appointed" in the claw"
And yet Mr.. Stanbery, after making these
quotations, gravely declares that "it 1.-THE Con-
".stitutionl does not authorize Congress to pro-
vide for an additional meeting, &c" We
can scarcely wonder that this argument is made
newspaper article instead of an officially pub
lished Opinion. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
MEXICO.

THE VOYAGE OF The WILDERNESS WITH SENIOR
ROMERO ON B0ARD-THE SENTENCE OF THE
COURT-MARTIAL OF SANTA ANNA--IAPERIAL-
IsT ADHERENTs ORDERED TO LEAVE TIE
COUNTRY
HAVANA, Nov. 17.-Adyiees from Vera Cruz
the arrival there the 4th nst OF the United
States Revenue Cutter Wilderness, with sefor Romero
the Mexican Minister to the United States and his party
The Cutter received national salute from the fort
Senior Romero left for the Capital on the nth inst
The Wilderness had very rough passage and was badly
strained and lost her funnel in gale She was being
paired, and nearly ready 70 sail for NewOrieans
The French war steamer Orleans, ard the Austrian
frigate Noyarra have arrived at Havana
All the members Of the C0urt-Martial which tried
Santa Anna with the exception Of the prosecutor have
been sentenced 10 six months Imprisonment for the md
ness Of their verdict and have already been ncarcerated
In the Fortress OF San Juan de Ul0a
On the 30th ult President Juarez c0mmuted the sen
fences OF the Imperiast Generals and COoncls both ma
tive and foreigners 10 four years imprisonment field
and staff officers to three years and line officers TO two
years surveillance Of the Police.
The other foreign adherents of the Empire including
soldiers In the Imperial forces ordered 10
leave the Republic The higher civil officers OF the En-
pre sentenced to Punishment and the lesser officers
TO imprisonment or surveillance Of the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
NEW-ENGLdND.

THE SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE FAMILY OF THE
LATE GOV. ANDREW.
BosroN, Nov. 1.-THE proposition to raise
100000 for the family OF the late Gov Andrew is being
carried out with the characteristic beraity OF our ct
zens The subscriptions. which are private aud unss
ucited, already exceed $4,000
COLD WEATHER IN MAINE
BANGOR, Me- Nov. 17.-Sleighs have appeared IN our
streets exceedingly cold weather for the season pre-
walls There is every indication tonight that navigation
will close Immediately, although many are hopeful ina,
we shall have two three weeks Of moderate weather,
and open the river compensate for the cold snap We
are now experiencing The harbor Is full OF vessels
many cargoes Of goods the way 10 this port and
the closing the river at this time will be attended VITA
great loss and inconvenience especially 10 lumber men,
who are entirely unprepared for cold weather. lie oc
are full of lumber aud many vessels are no" ioauns
ROBBERY IN PORTLAND.
PORTLAND. Me, Nov. 1.-THE house OF Henry r.
White corner OF Congress and lndia-sts was az ne "
ports robbed by burglars last evening OF $3.50 III sO
$500 in silver $500 in greenbacks aud other articles
THE SAFE ROBBERY IN CORNISH NE.
dispatch to the Associated Press, some time ago,
Announcing the breaking open and robbery OF
$1,000 from ono of Tilton AcFarlands bur
elarproof safes in Cornish. Maine, did injustice TO these
we'll known safe builders The safe broken open was
cheap secondhand article, without any pretesons ot
being burglar proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
NAJOR-GFN. !STCELES.

The President has issued an order muster
ing Gen. Sckles out of the service We have
been expecting this for some time, although
we hoped that His Excellency would refrain
| from an act of vindictiveness toward gallant
soldier. Gen. Sickles retires into the grade OF
colonel, to be ordered, perhaps, to
nroceed to Walrussia, and report to Gen.
Rousseau, who was promoted by john
son as a partisan of his policy, and confirmed
by the Senate notwithstanding. There are
one or two points about the career OF
Gen. Sickles which make this peculiarly
| yindictiye. When secession was threatened III
! the House, Sicllles, then Democratic mem
Der from New York, made speech as patriotic
as that which gave johnson his fame. when
the Sumter guns were fired he was among the
first Democrats to volunteer, and he raised
| the first brigade that entered the service lie
served through the war, losing his leg at Get
tysburg and gaining military distinction
which no other military officer from civil lie
has surpassed. ..
| When Reconstruction became necessary
| Gen. Sickles was continued III his commiind'
| He possessed the confidence of the President
| in large degree OF all the Reconstruction
commanders, he was the one In whom the
/ President most confded AS the policy OF DR.
Johnson developed its antagonism to the coun-
try. Gen. Sicbles used his best efforts to warn
| him of the danger of his course, OF Its MUS
| tice to the freedmen and the loyasts OF the
| South, of the impossibilty of restoring the
Union upon any basis but that OF Liberty,
Mercy, and Justice. When the Reconstruction
| act was passed, no commander was more earn
est to execute the will of the people. His
administration of the Carolinas exhibited a
broad, generous, intrepid craftsmanship. JUS
tice was done to all. The freedmen were pro-
| tected The Rebels were not oppressed. We
remember how he made the Rebels respect the
flag and how swiftly he put his sword through
the laws which sought to restore the lash for
| the negro. When famine threatened the peo-
ple the foresight of Sckles prevented its com
| ING. But he ceased to please Mr.. Johnson
He conld not carry out the Infamous policy
which the President sought to impose on the
| country. and, in defiance of the wishes OF Con-
presS. he was removed. That removal Is now
| followed by his degradation from the rank OF
a Major-General.
The people will insist that Congress shall
grant some conversation. Ii is dreadful to see
one after another of our champions stricken
down for devotion to us, while men like Rous-
seau are promoted. Terry is banished from
Richmond, Sheridan is whirled ont to Kansas
| Sickles is reduced to his colonelcy We pre-
sume Howard will follow. The President seems
resolved to punish every man within his reach
who dares to oppose his policy. AT the same
| fine he succeeds in coaxing Congress TO confirm
his favortes. This must end, and Congress
should, if possible, make an example OF the
case of Sickles No officer has sacrificed more
to the cause of Liberty and Justice, and oul
representatives should find way of rewardng
| him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
THE PACIFIC COAST.
LAUGHTER OF INDIANS IN IDAHO.

SLAUGHTER OF INDIANS IN IDAHO
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-ldaho papers or
the 9th inst state that number of Indians recently Wis
tied Camp McDermott, and protested friendship and
desire to live with the whites Subsequently eight Of tho
savages left the camp stating that they would be absent
for three suns" but 10 ascertaned that their de-
signs hostile and they followed and killed ~
understood that the Indians remaining in camp would
suffer the fate The latest advices from Mrs Den
ve who captured by Indians, states that she was
not burned tortured by the but alive Tho
North Star Mine is producing rich ore. Gen. Mcdowell
and Staff leave to-day for Arizona TO make thorough
inspection OF the military posts In that Territory.
TIE FENIAN CONVENTION.
The State Convention of the Fenian Brotherhood was
in session three days The circles represented unani
mOuy Endorsed Marshal Roberts and resolved 10 support
his efforts to equip Irish Republican Army; Thh
bark oliver Cults has been libeled on behalf Of
the State OF California TO the amount OF s2OOO for
breach Of the Passenger act The ship Golden Rule Tor
Liverpool cleared to-day with IS 900 sacks OF wheat Inc
stock of flour in the warehouses Of the city Is
at bbs Flour 81 509ss for Extra 50 75ds % tor
superfne The stock OF wheat in the state Is estimated
at 100000 centas 620Ooo OF which are IN the warehouses
of the city No transactions reported ana prices are
nominal. Legal Tenders. III Mining stocks-Yellow
Jacket $780, Chollar POtos, SIPS; Crown Point 1915;
Hale Norcross. $500 Belcher, slao Gould 4 Curry.
$40; Savage $O2; Gold HILL sos; Kentucky 1888 lni-
perial, $3.50; Overman, $I5; Ophr, s62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
amusfmsnts.

ACADEMY OF MusIC-This Eyening.-Italian OPP
era" Romeo GiulietA'
WnIAcK's-This Evening.-"The Bellies STRAIT
sgem." -
BROADWAY THEATER-This Evening The Tick
et.oEIeaye Man. Mr. and Mrs W. }. Florence.
NRIo's GARDEN This Evening =" The Black
Crooi 1-Great Parisenne Ballet Troupe.
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Evening.-"A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" Miss Fanny Stockton Mr o. L. FOX
FRENCH THEATER--This Evening" Marie AntOi-
pe.te." Nine Adelaide RistorL
FIFIH-AvE. THEATER-This Evening" Medea
Cburlesque)-" Fit to be Duchess"
NEWBORN THEATER--This Evening"" NORWOOD
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Eyenlng:
-" Adam and BveA Living GodlA-Van Amb1sh Coz hen@s
800 900 Curosies
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st.-This Evening
-Pests Of Bquesirlauism r
BUNYAN HALL. Union Square This Evening
"Tbe Pilgrim" ,u:
BANvARD's OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM - MS
Rveuing-" Devils Auction" ,,.
ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY-Eighth Annual EAniOi
toa Paintings Day and Evening at No DOL bosu"'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Open lay "H"
Eysning. Fourth-Ave. and Tw enty -thirdst -,
DoDwoRTH's HAIL-This Evening - h"r'|' 'n0
Wizard Of the World , -
ExdBITION OF BALLS STATUE OF FORREST 40
CoNIoLANus Day and Evening, At No SIE broauN4y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18

zThe Sunday Mercury of yesterday contained,
in the guise of Washington dispatch, the fol-
lowing, which, Tor "solid lying" has not often
been equaled;
"Fernando Woods campaign for Mayor OF New-york
City Is exciting considerable interest here, especiany
among the utras OF the Republican party VINO pat iast
week were completely oOred by their Tremendous ueest
In your state. They hope that Wood VIII be eected anu
In fact. Is said here Hdt he has applied 70 nc hd
Congregational Committee for aid and assistance ch'bmg
that wiu0id Republican help hfs election Is hopeless ne
Radicals appear 10 think dfeBdre m dufy bon1d 10 rep
him: for his election nj this time would. IN their Opih9n'
Deutraze the Democratic triumph IN NOVEMBER ana III
them the State next year in the Presldenila ca
pagn This opinion being current here among inc hhai
calls, thought IL beat TO inform you OF IT,"
We expect soon to read in dispatches hence
that the Radicals have adopted Fernando as
their candidate, and are doing their best To
elect him. We cannot correct such fabrlca-
tons half SO easily as they can be manufac-
tured but our friends out of the City may rest
assured that they are falsehoods out OF whole
cloth, "The Radicals" Of our City. SO far as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-18
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
the WEEKLY CURRENCY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The issue of frac-
tona currency from the Printing Bureau of tho Treas
ury Department for tho week ending to date, amounted
TO si67 OO The shipments during the same period were
follows To tho United States Department. AT ltts-
burgh Penn, $4,000 10 Assistant Treasurer at New
York 100000 to Assistant Treasurer st Boston, slOO
70 Assistant Treasurer at St. Louis 100000 TO NatOhai
Bank Ne, SOt,ss4 Total, siOi8s4 The United states
Treasury holds In trust for the National banks at TINS
date IA security for circulation s9406S26o and as secur
ity for deposits S3sO30450. Total $37s132O Amount
OF National Bank currency issued during the week slsso
Total Issue TO date, $O 4s6 65. From this Is 10 be de-
Quoted the currency returned including worn out notes.
amounting 3OO25 leaving an actual circulation at
this date 500 Fractional currency redeemed ana
destroyed during the week, tt01,GO0. .
The receipts from Internal Revenue for the past week
were 40 05OOOO