davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

,chaaics' LIcn-Prececdings Against the
New Ysrk Theatre.

nlecha.ic' LIea-Prscecding Asainss the
M& New Ysrk Theatre.
Before Hon. J. & Bosworth, Referee.
A. 4 W. CA0pss Alexander Stewart & al l-This
action nstusd for the foreclosure OF mechanics
lion against the New York theatre for materials fur
nished In fitting up the building. q ths request Of D.
Davis, who had agrsemens In writing with Stewart
dated November 90, 1854 BY the terms Of that ssrcs
ment and In consideration or the sum or S7s0 paid By
Davis to Stewart the dsssaAAns wss 70 lease V Davis
the building known u shs sss Church of ths Nssah.
on Broadway for ths tWm Of two wssks, ending D.
.ccmbsr ~ ,1s6s possession 70 bs given shs - Of
Deco mbcr with psrnssios 70 make such assas!cas -
should depccaie tho value OF The building such adnp
satous being only such = would make Ora class
thsatre Al the end u that psod Davis was 70 suv-
rendsr posssson of The buding with ~ improvemsuts
and alterations withcut any charge Whatever bat was
10 have the privilege of releasing The premiDse - the
1ams rate blwsskly, ~ 70 the La % Nay follownA
payment y be made IN advance An the issues In the
action were referred 70 Mr. J. Bosworth 20 bear try
and daposo Of the same The following extysct nom
his opinion refers directly TO The ssstismsnt:'
csse II I understand H. pressnt1 the naked queetlon
whethsr isssse with the privilege of making assra-
tous n mis- own cost and expsnss with view 70 The
which they were rented, Ii the agent the Lessor In
1n making such altsrAons that iA fos the asrssd
price therefor can bs imposed upeu M sasors Interest
IN the premises thus disposed o. my view Of the
statute tins question must BE- answered IN the negative
In this view the complaint should b. dismissed with
costa 70 the defendant Stewart Guernsey fcs the
plaintiff: Hilton Rice Cor defendant.
The New York herald., 1867-03-30
SHIPPIN q NE VS..
ALMANAC YoRE-rHn pAx
SUE srrs. - nf0m wArsn ......eve IL


.n.sfs Cleared.
Steamship City % washnston lBr). sosksl, Liv.spoos
s.ssmshD City Of Linsrck tBr,. Phnips Lverpool-J q
ss..nshp Erin Br,. Cutting Lverbeos-Nauonai Steam
s.ssmship nsmmouA tHan,. Ehlsr. Hanbars-Kun-
s.e..sSp osi1lns STAR van sIos, Hsre-New FORK and
ssssmmip aorro casis Adams Hsvssa-Garrisen =
steamship John Gibson. Fuller washnsson, Dc-snith
snip Has, FssysA, spn r~ncsseo-w r Coleman CO.
I ship gndsrwriss., nsirnson. LiverpSol-y CsrSw.
81 Hi.:@ss Ms.hs, Ssssss.:- ss:9 ssn C.
BIG s HoS.ssn, % French. ss ssssnsss-R R BUCK o.
Bris B ssss tsrJ Dyer. II johns, Mn Greene Our.
Brig VIM Rash tBr,, Mcbride. Haiifar. Ss-D Dswon
sssr ses ccSn. s%S sss Co
sesr & H.a Siy fsn fssa scas
ss Pss. c rsss xc
scsr fsrV RoE.5s EsnsrSsoH;
NM ns: Esssg;ss ss fS:,ss 1sPssss
schr 4 Thompssn, Smith, New Havsn-RAckstt . Tay-
d sloop NAT Gray roo..r, unes.,ll.- 0 JoAn.o.
cs,rsssss sss ns.gs % csps ps'i Henry s ss.nns ws
1h6 :posa sns on sosd 4. crew q he
brig Leonard Berry Capt Steel hence for Bermuda which
S s,S sss = On ss % a..
crew Of the bc taken board, which was done, and
they brought 70 this port tscs DisAsters.) =
ssfs RSss ss@s cs.. m
sse.mshp Leo Dssrsorn s.ysns.s x.rss . vim rps:s
isr Tss NE q r.
y ssR asass anS o rS ssa5s
Reports srons noshsry gAses the entire passage sso
gishp 9, anchor o6 fort Roysprobsby The Frying Pan
steamship wsshinsson chchcsssr Washington and Ass-
andria, with mdsc and passengers, 10 Jas Hand:
Head lah with rndse, 20 master Passed Cape of Good
Hope Feb - Heicna lsth hc Equator eth In
Ion ~ e. Has been the since the 2is inst with
Bak Hrothers tof Hsrwichl, weskss Annoy Dec 10 with
teas 70 Fabf channcev Passed Anjer pec ~ Cape o.
Has ben days north Of Hs,tsrss With heavy SE gales;
lost sud split sails. &c. N# t8f
ssrs s,@s1 Newport y day. xi.s rs'resa a
sw and.w store boats and WilNafAs, aud carried away
BARK Frank Lewis Psierrno n days. With fruit, % simr.
big sainss lcf Bsfbados), Hcu,. Para 81 days. with
,,noac,, nas "A Y I !. Apsnek ~ Mas ~ SaIids
cssks. nihi vesfei Taxing ~ upr-r works, Was
ashrs Eco - - tne Amaxon riser damaged r,iter and
shee: Mare!i ~ al - ~ on nlaAnes DAVIS
boand n; date. "a H. ln ~ slvke 0Ia Conquest
iruul folao Rec lvf -rw aork.
Brir tul.gr Cooprr u and ftoi Bermuda days, wlt
sehr " weosser III New lfsveoh Mcvey, Mcsssua 8:
day. witn fruit. &c, 10 " Eweil 4 20 March a vi
.ac Henry passed. quantity q wrecked ssan. barrels
sc igrs fBrl Loctbart Para "a days with rubber an,
nuts. TO DeFplf 20. Had heavy weaher norll
u Hasserss lost torsoomAsI hbboom, sails, a. harsl
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

ccS.s ~ e =
~ S:sp oIio tsiipsiss issai:i M . 3
ces..ss ssssnss.. 9r8
~ fssr 1T
cs'ss:.sa csis s:a ,!ssE: ssaEsas.tsssss "a e:
.s c:sss g .s:es .ss, gss s.s % ss -
S:ss. =: sss e; :sssss as ssssse - -
ss s;ss ~. .ss g y sssss. ~; ~ 3 a.
e e: vi ~ Ss ;.s -: = =: Z: 'A;s. an & a.
|: ..ts ;ssi: Ss,a :s4 !: ,.J.. s,.,s ~ s:
l;::;:: -: !: ::: Ss ss g :s;;: :;;:
,S1Sss . Z \ 49, 50: =; .:;s IS: 80; 80
- q: ron SSi: - ~ - ssss "a = q 90 Ss:sas 81.
.:::.::t 49,: a. = : -: ~; :.s::; ::s
:s.ss'E-Ass.ssI-sssk - : ~: essss 'Yrsss. Ysss.
-: = $; - :. ~ -: $: s:;::sss:
3 !; Z I::.! =; 8 :; = : -:
:. - ::' >. {! s;s =
q x:..ssrss:s. 4s.s IA RI: eos:a.. ie.: s.s c'S =:
Ss:sss.s - q ss ss,sss; = GO - q; ..sss::
80: q &c. 9,sssi!..; Z: 6: G +:
1 - Z: =: -: s !: ~: ~ g.;
1T - @ s;.:si S!, ssss::::isss 6;
zss - - .sS s S.ss 49, :
- :s:s ~ IS S.: 5s.:.. ss;s :.'s :. s;ss =:
Y.%S.n -n,.sa-&, = -. S,.e A0~ - -
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

~ Peor,e, On rel, &c,
Broadway National Bank,
W. John 7. Hoffman,
Mayor, &C.
1sx. People, OK rel, Bank
OF New York, VS.. Rich'd
b. Connolly, Comptroller.
1sh. People, ex rel, Bank
OF New York, Va the
Board OF Supervisors.
ask. People, ex rel, Ma
iional Bank OF the Repub-
lie, va John +. Holman,
Mayor, &C.
"a Elias vs. Farley.
~ kcCrsssan Va Thorn.
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

Froun GRAIN Receipts. 21 bbs nour, a75 do. aud
$50 bags meal 81 do. wheat p2S and $40
do. oats The hour market irregular, but IN the main
steady with moderate demand There sales at
material reduction but ihry thu result pressure,
sacrard criterion VI he markem chQoe Grsdes VI
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

corror,-Therc was less activity, ia The market and
slight decline conceded consequent upon the unfasor
able advices from Liverpool cable The markc. closed
dull with downward tendency. sales. hoo bales We
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

-. Irving Bank W Weth-
erAId.
Is. Williams vs. Shelley.
81. Maverick VS.. Eighth
Avenue Railroad Go.
%. Attorney General, ex
rel, harcellus, VS.. Re.
formed Dutch Church.
30. Hudlcr vs. Golden.
30ts. Charles g. Duncan
ct al. vs.. The Great
Western Insurance Co.
81. Williams VIZ. Burch.
50. Guernsey W Guernsey.
10. People, SC. vs.. Gardi-
ner, treasurer, &c.
The New York herald., 1867-03-30
MARRlxoEs AND DEATHS.


Married. sRe
BEsxnr-BnRnEx Bay Ridge. l. l., on Thursday
March eS, BY the Rev. Dr.. Manning N l. MARrIS Ben
xBfr 70 LEzzu G., daughter of Hon Tsuns O. Bergen
CoHks-Knu u-0n Wednesday. March n. by the Rev.
Dr. Krasmer SAMUEL Conn, late Of San Francisco Gal.
70 MATILDA eldest daughter Of Hsnnas A. King, Of This
city.
San rrancisco Cali papers please copy.
Fsm-PosL On Thursday, March 2s, BY The Rev.
g. daughter Of J. q. Posi- Esq, Of yerssy City, MI
VArL-wnsoS-At New Brunswick, on Monday, Do
cember H. 1885, by the Rev. Richard Thorn, pastor OF
George street Methodist church, Mr. CHARLES VAN 10
Miss CARMs l. wnsos, both Of that city.
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

The importatons Of dry goods q this port for Shs
week ending March - compare - follows with those
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

- seass sn1 wssasrA hsiA Arm. whns low esAes
80 49, e. - 80. .sssss slss:g sss -
- =. = ~ % |. sacs. snd ssls VT. :slss =
Ct.e cAses ssssA ne sslss Caeasdag Cslfss.ial
ss.1g wtsA nedsrsls lsnaAa rks saiss were - Ssls
- our ouontiona eeuihern Gour Qpieg b0t sDAAx
with sess 81 shout - bs yesterdays pees Cesn sa
wss slss dsiss s.3 snsAasa sa1 vs kssd = saass &c
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

s.... 2 Vn.ss ri 0ss y Mhi.ssr PhiasU; Ksa
Yet; re.ss D. a. iss cssiase; sS, Jssss der
T1ones HI. Hah; Onward, -: bss~. sso~. "a -
eoa. Malsr, Wet; Aes rowsr, Cssdass, snl AlSsN
ssSrs - Hsa H1csti -. VI c.ssoii, 1YosS
s:.s. az !s vs:ssssssa s.:ass.. asss c.s. csss' "a
ais; Annis MASse, Ketchum. and Nara Han, oan Pka-
sS1.Ssss. , y, w A.Si ieS cise s.w. y. Jsass
nsusd Brook Convoy. and Lsash, RocsiAnA fer al h
V1LNINdioN. No, MsssA AR sg.aneklp 1sisSankn,
Hnnlsr, MYork CID schr y W Fish. Wiley Dcstou-
The New York herald., 1867-03-30

= - = q ~ y q spsks ssAr usrnsr1; IN. - = o
~ - No. As6as-ss1A sszsl y; - ~ " - u
sshr L.ss Ds11 !sf oassssa9t yeser. Baras.a. y
q - SsssA- usasssa nsss~a. = AaVs, sssA ssus
-: sss.s vSz~hasx ssssis1 ssv jssss.. "a a
- - sss. oAas> x1.,.sshsers Ter ssw Bedford.
. 6sa1sr5J sAsusu.. asus. ssasnsss.
nazk Arisl1as (nrsni nummsuhsG fssn usvvs Jan e.
~ - - - ksssy: f1Lss.yi - he'1sA Dss =
- 80. 1.yanesas - naIssnDSaaG
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30

n We have the facility of the best Ma
d 1srery and Workmen, and vii give all
fsrK to us individual atten-
liza, i'll orders promptly, warrant our
Ryrk, and charge reasonable prices.
Once and Foundry, corner of First and
Acct Streets, Evansville, Ind.
N. B-Worknlen sent to all parts to ut
Up WORK and do repairing. 1000
feb226m SCHULTZE, Truman CO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30
A Midnight Scene In General Grants
Tent,
[From the Presbyterian


The battle of Arbela was the elo-
auence of daring on the part of the
young Macedonian king. That of
.Thermopyle was the eloquence of
patriotism on the part of Leonidas
and his Helots. The battle of Aus
t~rilitz was the eloquence of bravery on
the part of the young Corsiean: The
scene at Valley Forge was the eio-
quence of Faith on the part of wash
ington. Thesseene after the battle OF
the Wilderness combined all these
elements, and added the eloquence OF
silence. se ! -
The well known result of the fierce
conflict was adverse to the army
Of the United States. General Lee.
had flung one wing of his army be-
| tween our forces and the base of their
| supplies. which would require another
battle to regain them. Each~division
| and corps commander knew this sad
state of affairs. They were all summon
| ed toa councilof war, to be held atthe
Headquarters at one o'clock at night.
They were the saddsst steps yer
taken by that band OF devoted hearts.
Fifteen thousand brave soldiers,
dead. or diving. or wounded, were. ly-
ing on the field hard by. Tef
One after another entered, and
after making a noiseless salute, silent
ly took their seats. Generals Soho
field, Meade, Burnside, Sickels, How
ard and others, I believe, were there.
Not a word was spoken. a full halt
hour thus passed by. Their emotions.
were too deep for u~tterances Homes
of millions hung on the decision of
that council. aa a
At length General Grant asked
each one In succession If he had any
advice to prefer. + Each one answered
with a sad monosyllable, nolefThe
commander then wrote "a few lines,
and handed the strip to General
Meade, and he retired. This was re-
peated until all were gone, and.the
General was 1efttalone.- One ofsthe
staff of a division commander; who
was sick, was the last to retire, and he
is u authority for the above.
All were ignorant Of each Others
order. They felt. assured that retreat
had been directed. Any other alter
native would have been believed to
to be madness. Had they known that
the order had been given to ADVANCE,
instant and universal mutiny would
have been raised. That eloquent
silence. for which the commander has
ever. been noted. was the key to his
success there.
The next morning each corps NOV
ed, and General Lee, the moment he
perceived them, exclaimed: Our
enemy have a leader at last, and our
cause is lostt'' He had bid his off,
GERS, the night before, to let their SOL
diers sleep long. But now he saw the
army. which he thought utterly de-
feated, moving round between him
and his base of supplies. He fastened
to begin retracing his course. and con-
fessed to an artillery officer of the
| Confederate army that the doom of
| their cause was sealed. s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30
O

and more of the most popular
makes of Domestic Dry Goods, at
the lowest and Zone uniform
price," and the most mplete
stock of Millinery that can be
found anywhere, either ready
made or made to order at short
notice by the most skillfu1 milli-
ners, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Also, Straw Goods, bleached and
pressed. All of which will be
Sold at Schapker, Bussing &
Co.'S mammoth and popular
store, at WHOLESALE OIL. retail. at the
lowest market rates, during the
season of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30

CHANCELLOR Livingston, ifty-six
years ago, wrote a letter expressing
doubts as to the practicability of rail-
roads. 1.-THE wall on which they are
placed must be at least four feet below
the surface and three above, and must
be. clamped with iron, and even then
would hardly sustain SO heavy a
weight as you propose moving at the
rate of four miles an hour on wheels.
As to wood, it would not last a week.
They must be. covered with iron. and
that, too, very thick and strong. The
means of stopping these heavy carri-
ages without a great shock, and of pre-
venting them running into each other
for there would be many running
on the road at the same time-would
be very difficult. In Ease of accident
al stops, or necessary stops to take
wood and water, ETC., many accidents
would happen. The carriage of con-
densing water would be very trouble
some. Upon the whole, / fear the
expense would be much greater than
that of canals, without being SO con-
venient.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30
The Morning Stars.

I had occasion a few weeks since, to
take the early train from Providence
to Boston; and for this purpose ose
at two o'clock in the morning. Ev-
erything around was wrapped in
darkness and hushed In silence only
by what seemed at that hour the un-
earthly clank and rush of the train.
It was a mild, serene midsummer's
night, the sky was without q cloud,
the winds were whist. sThesmoon,
then in the last qdarrHef, mad just
risen, and the stars shone with a
spectral ue ter, but little affected by
her presence. Jupiter. two hours
high, was the herald of the day. the
Pieiades. lust above the horizon, shed
their sweet influences on the east;
Lyra spanked near the zenith; An
dromeda, her newly discovered glo-
ries from the naked eye of the south;
the steady Pointers, far beneath the
pole, looked meekly up from the north
of 5heirFpFegeign AW.oE
Such was the glorious specfacle as [
entered the train. AS we proceeded.
the timid approach Of twilight became
pereeptible, the intense blue. Of the
sky, began teFeofyenf tie smaller stars,
like little children, went. nrSt to rest;
the sistersbeams Of tie Pleaidesssoon
melted togathers butNthe brighton
steilations Of the westrand north re-
manned unchanged Steadily the
wondreus. change went on. Hands of
angels, hidden from mortal eyes,
shifted the scenery. of the heavens,
the glories Of night shifted into the
glories OF dawn. The blue sky now
turned softly gray; the great watch
stars shut uptheir holy eyes; the east
began to kindle. Faint streaks of
purple soon blushed along the sky,
the whole celestial concave was filed
with cthe1 soverhowingetide OF aths
morning. light which came pouring
down. from above in one great, radi-
ance till, at length, as vi reached the
blue b lisa fash of purple fire blazed
outfr0m the horizon. and turned the
dewy. tear drops Of flower andleaf into
rubies and diamonds. In a lew min-
utes the everlasting gates OF the
morning we're throWn open, and the
lord OF the city, iarrayed in glorles
too s~everezfor the gazeof man, began
his eourse.-Eduard Eeeree.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30

The Gourt JourAui.I9ondon relates
a remarkable case of the. ruling pas
sion strongfn death. A great pigeon
fancier, WHOSE birds had won more
G than any in the district, was dy-
ing. and he had received great conso-
lation from the minister: IN be sure
tt gang to heaven, eh, minister ?" he
said. Yes no doubt about it,
have repensed of your sins and YOU
have not been a very, bad boy"
That's rightsI i've done nowx very
bad. and Use repenteda of it an; and
lib a hangel, minister 2 continued
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30

the collier, raising himself up in his
bed. Yes, Johnny, and have
wings" And will We COON to heav-
en- some day ?" the collier went on.
II hope so, Johnny said the minis
ter. And will ye be a hangel. and
haze wings p 'Yes, please God"
said he minister. "Ay, mon. that's
grand" exclaimed Johnny I'll fly
thee for a sovereign"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30

RADICALS are not afraid of mad
dogs. but the mad dogs are afraid of
Radicals. No mad dog has been
known to exist five minutes after
biting a Radical-like the snake that
bit the boy, they gosoff and die.-Pa-
ducah Herald. sqe
What a pity it is that the Herald
never bites, but contents itself with
barking Commonwealth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30

The following is the best example
of national susceptibilities we have
heard of An American who is now
in Paris, and who claims to be the
most adroit man in the world In the
handling of the musket and bayonet.
went the other Gay to seek an engage
ment. at one ofsthe Paris -circuses, of
fering to fight in the arena with
wooden bayonets) against five of the
best musket men in the French army.
all at once, one against FIVE. The di-.
OF. the CIRCUS said: No, II
can do that: but if you will dress
up as a French soldier and whip five
solaiefs dressed up as Americans. I'll
give you an engagement The Yam
kee retired in disgust, and at last ac-
counts was still swearing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30
1000

+ different va~rietIessof Embroidery
and White Goods generally. An
immense stock OF Dress Goods, that
cannot be excelied in the West,
comprising every popular style,
from 81 80 Calico Dress to silk Pat
e. ternstworthf 100000 land a~nsendless z
variety Of fShawls, silk and Lace
Mantillas, and "Druecksel-tueg."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30
DRY GOODS.


And other seasonabIe Cloths, CASH
meres, Cotton and Linen Goods,
and V~estings, suitable for Boys
aud Mems Wear-by far the larg-
est stock IN the city also Suspend
ers, Socks, Neckties, Kid. Cotton
and Silk Gloves, Haudkerchiefs.
Undershirts and Drawers Pocket
Combs,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30
JERUSALEM

Overtakers, Porte-Monnafes, and
large depot of the celebrated "Star
Paper Collars and retailed at Is
cents per box. Large stock of the
best Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cot
and Covers, Napkins, Towels, Crash,
Lace Curtains, Collars and Cuffs, in
sets or singIy, with over
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-21

! holder, seesAay pe.snssd ~ tloSl l ~ j
| success. Thsse articles eombIne .nnvon:xs =
and safety beyond anythina ~ 1oy4 - =
this line, and insite tho stsenlioa Y q ~
have houses % care for, Thor afa an16HlkeAuS6l
by CLARK, Ruger ! CO. ~ Baaala xkns NJ.
Riddle 10 the agent for IllInoia.
Rappleye, Hudson 4 Co.. YpsIlsnii, Miehlens.
have on exhibition The hnsst, chsspess and ncus
durable spring bed 10 the World Il has saksn
the first prise la I'll coatesis, and was patented
by Ahper HIschcook. q Cherry HIN, uisklsaa.
sfhe Soap Stone Stowe. By acosspany, % NON
ros street., astrscz attention. They promise a.
improved degree Of health and comfort
The visitors, Of evenings especially. viii net
fsil "a examine the Petroleo-Oalcinm Gas Light
manufaetars. The exhibitor insists thas be can
beat the big gas companies 10 quality and price,
andst the same time put his hfhts wherever
they may be needed Letters addressed % the
company, 40 above. Wheeling. Va.
Besides the articles noticed, there are very
many which visitors will feel much interest In
exAming. The room is large and comfortable,
with saloon Of nice refreshments 70 give all
Who desire pleasans evenings entsrtainment
Gu Sa;c-day--this day and after, Che price
Of admission win be graded to 40 cents. Let
every one vhossan rally to ihi. worthy enter
prise. The music Is charming. and refrsshments
luxurious
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-21

0oLBA. 1x3 eILvER...~ 132 n In
ELsUn.-The msrhet within shs twenty four hsars
has sesn quies and marked by the sbssnes Of scsasvs
mDvements. 7-TT
spcinx sxs.ss Ss...y s.snas $3.50; 10. q. b n
ew barrel spring eupernnes, S7o0 10 Al ~ WA
ksB fLnuR, oz.uo.
BuoxuwsAT, $3.50.
w..A.-spsns. Ee J. g. ss TO $3.50 per bssA. Ne q
osas-h Arm. wlsh sales Of No. .. slso % ass;
nsu Geieetsd, oactA 10 e0ctA.
Cons MsAL 80 per ton. ia &
OAre elose1 a. IS q s3cis.
REN, Me- L e1-oU q $50.
BAkLKr, In score. 81 10.
BRA ., e1 track, $3.50 pr ten.
PR0YIsHoEB.-Buf Mtxie netivi8y kAn mnnifesead
Mns foaE sss daI and nominal o. ssass D saA.5s.
BssB HANS hFm a eA1.5O. IN-a
TAhksw scia-
LAM f33cnL per n. s
Dasssss Hoes q % 8 q y per 100 De-
BnAEs In faAr Request st o. 80 for choice gredes-
exsDs-Clovs<, ss.7e q @-7s per bushei; Timothy,
PoT1ssss. .. q % 60. per bsshsl Cor saAs ssse
Q % - per bashel tor
BurrsR, i7stA q asess. or ehoaos; aen. socs5
Tor fair
EsGs, lscss q lsuts. per dossn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-21

The Pubic SorALg AND CoURT HOUSE, o.
CT rAeo-This property has become the subject
Of dispute between the city and county author
ities. The building becoming too small. OF
rather the officers and business too large for
Joth corporations, the Supervisors Of the e. =
incline % raonOpoIfEs the whole. and grant the
city gentlemen the gracious privilege Of setting
up somewhere or somehow for themselves.
Though not profoundly investigating as jurist.
this question, we believe the Tribure's version
e he matter fair and just, viz That each party
should share tie property alike together. The
house may be enlarged, or even a new one built
if need be, and the city saved the expense of a
vast sum. for costs. Let us not for want OF
economy be plunged Ia debt ss New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-21

Nm A. BAcEUs, u. D., q Rochester, IN
his letter Of May Z, fsss. says Of sewing
which has besn in use in his family for foul
ysars: eft makes remarkably srfons
seam, which never rips whsu properly sswsd.
Il has never bean out Of order; nor have
We ever broken . needle Il b noisslsss Ia
operation; does its work thoroughIy. md
satisfactorily; and is always ready for -.
4 can confdeatiaily reeossmsmd q % aAess
requiring A PxREscr SBwne MAczns."-
That machine, il 10 hardly necessary to add,
is the Wilcox 4 Gibbs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-21

SoLDmRs WDows AND CHILDRKx.--A Fair for
the benefit Of this dependant and worthy class
is proposed ~ be held in Chicago in the fore
partiCf November
The Churches are taking hold Of the project
and we hope relief will be had before she frost
distresses. Let US all do what We can for the
poor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-21

INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-A Peace Commission from
Congress has gone 70 the Indians. and have
cheering prospects Of settling the barbarous
strife The Cbesennes tribe ask that the work
cease on the Kansas branch Of the Pacific Rail
road, while the Sioux are more reasonable, and
will aie Tuch iu the making Of peace We
must push on oar improvements, while we ought
g WELD sufficient moral power to let our savage
mel hbors see that railroads and those who build
sn4 ua mem are their true frieids