davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-29

tHc evening Inc UIHffT WNH F''tF.,. -,
man. NJ T., presiding About 900 ycntleinen NeIs pl,s
ent including the captains and crows OF Ile II"
and the captains Of the EtoD, Westminster ana puouh
University cruwe
DIVISION OK TIP REFORM BILL
The division which took place at o'clock on the
morning of the 18th Of April In the House Of CounoIa
may taken fair reflex Of the opinion Of the major
y as 10 what shoud basis Of the Suffrage. IL s
undoubtedly decided beyond that there shall be
rating qualification There "A members who paired
during the debate, that the real vote may be figured
up thus
For the principle OF rating S2l Against
Tellers.. Teers..........-.
Total .J2J lOthi s0o<
Majority, n.
OF those members absent II was ascerained that they
nearly divided tatt would have made no differ
ence In the division.
The general belief In that the Government bill viii
this session. although 10 will undergo material amend
ment In its passage through Committee.
Prom The DAILY News
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-14
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE

The Editors of THE IRISH REPUBLIC correspondents
their views the strongest bodes language consistent
with proprey they therefore, that they do not hold them
selves responsible for the opinions expressions under heading
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-14
Irishmen for Universal Liberty.

1.-THE following letter appeared in the Omaha Nebraska
Republican of the 10Th August. In accordance with the
writer's request we give it place in our columns
l.
r,.4.. n.,, OMAHA August, 1867.
SIR: by the ominous prediction have lately heard
Wou imagine that there must be dreadful fate hanging
over the heads OF foreigners They say that the dark cloud
mas oeen gathering in the East that it has been rapidly IN
creasng IN dimensions until has reached Nebraska at last
That is about to burst foreigners and sweep us all
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
Autumn.

How beautiful is nature when Au,
tumn turns her leaves, and page after
page in her journal is unfolded to our
wondering gaze What thoughts and
feelings we find hidden among her
mysteries; chronicled memories OF the
melancholy past; how it carries
Us back through the vista of years l.
With what sacred joys and SORROWS it
fills our soul, unfolding bright and
happy days, when our bark OF life ran
smoothly down the stream Of time,
pIayfully murmuring of joys to come,
us we gaily rowed on amid its winding
and grassy borders, drinking delicious
sweets from tho poisoning trees as
they shed their fragrance around us,
and grasping each dainty floweret Of
iered for our acceptance; happy III the
buoyant hope of our present enjoy
ment, never once dreaming of quick
sands and disappointments in the flu
ture. The stream of life hurried us
on; tie springtime of childhood was
soon passed with all its dazzling
dreams of fairy land. Our little craft
was cast into a wider and deeper
stream, where objects became striking
aud magnificent, yet still animating
our souls by the moving picture OF en-
joyment, success sometimes crowning
our efforts with rainbow tints of hap
piness, and again adverse winds
wrecking us among the shoals of dis
appointment, until we found on every
trial we could not anchor, we could
not delay, the voyage must be hasten
ed, the tossing waves of life's waters
now rough, now smooth and placid,
was bearing us on her bosom through
rivers and seas, to that boundless Gee
an of the Inhuite ana the Eternal -
And where would be our moorings T?
This question came on with ripper
years apace as we found how frail our
strength alone to man our hayward
boat through the whirlwinds and
storms which assaulted rs. Oar beau
tiful mast of innocence were shattered
by the shafts Of malace and deceit;
our golden anchor Of hope furnished
and dimmed by the keen arrows Of
blasted friendship, and our tiny ship
racked about by the rough surges of
earth's tempestuous pillows, and from
sad experience we found that our cry
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
.BANs. VI, FRIDAY. NOVENIBER 1. 1867

must go upward on the wings Of faith,
saying, lord help or we perish. At
this hour of peril how calm and serene
seemed the tide to ebb and flow; the
waves ceased their turbulent wall, the
broken spirit healed, as we felt the
Master at the helm with Incompetent
siblo mai esty givingIus radiant hopes
Of better world beyond this valley of
tears, md through the faith Of our
pure and happy childhood, we once
more row down the channel of time,
garnering up the treasures Of religi-
Gus thought, casting our heavy bur
dens through prayer at the feet of our
Redeemer knowing that His influence
is boundless, His goodness superlative,
His mercies all bountiful, His love i'm
maculate, His wisdom infinite, and
His power divine, always willing and
able to save.
God be praised Autumn is with us
once again, with her ripened harvests,
genial breezes and golden sunshine,
her yarigated tiuts and hues arc all
around us, the noble old hills are
wreathed with her glories The val
lies and plains are stamped with her
beauties, and all earth is decked with
her garlands Of thousand days bear
ing the impress of her hand given I'M
der the seal OF natures God who holds
the seasons in His own right hand. and
rules the varying year.
No shadow ever falls so sweetly,
mournfnl aslant earth S broad bosom
as the mellow shade of Autumn There
is ever melancholy pleasure while
contemplating the scar and yellow leaf
so dear to thousand cherished mem
cries, il variably they send us slowly
back to the fountains and fresh green
landscapes Of younger days. 1t is sure
to bring visions of early pleasures
across the brain, and stamp the heart
with the renewal Of every former sor-
row.
Autumn is with US, arrayed in gnrb
BETTING her, she presents us with the
rich ripe fruit, and the dying leaf, and
with her reign comes calm reflections
hour, and the pleasures and pain of
memory.
ST. Ai5ans, Oct 1871, 1867.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01

was twice MS lovely by daylight, and
though evidently confused by my ar
lant fnunner, her silence and bushes
made her doubly charming. There
was no need OF charging me to say
nothing Of her writings; who could
have carried the shop INTO such an in
terview, or thought Of anything but
the bewildering present, SO full Of rap
turous confusion in which eyes said
far more than words. l have no idea
OF what | said; | should be ashamed
if | could remember. / only know
that | came away with the conviction
that Alice knew that | loved her, not
because told her so in words, but
by blessed instinct which enabled
her TO read my heart; and that though
she was surprised, perplexed confus-
ed, she was not wholly displeascd to
know it.
| lectured ten miles away from
c. that night, and caught my in
spiration from Il lovely image which
rose before me, obscuving everything
else. During the next six weeks had
engagements in different parts of New
England, but it 50 Glanced that all
ways before or after each lecture ]
found it convenient TO take c. in
my way, and when / went back to my
editorial chair | was the ackuowledg-
cd lover OF Alice Hedge
Thus / woocd and won my literary
wife. Aud now, at the end OF twenty
six years. she is sitting beside me as /
write, to my eye both young and beau.
tiful STILL Nineteen when we first
met, she is now forty-fve; but though
here and there silver thread has
stolen in among her tiessos, and her
eyes are a little dim, and the dimples
are less ready to play about her lips,
she is to-day far lovelier and dearer to
me than when in the delirium OF early
passion / first clasped her to my
breast.
80 common sense was for once at
fault, | hear you say, and a literary
wife was good wife. ?
A good wife Yes, l can aver that
with all my heart; never was u man
OlCpt VIII a lnOlI ldllhlAl Mlt5 Will
one every way a greater help-meet to
him than the one | found in Alice
Hedge; and your remark reminds me
that | felt little queer when, on get
ing my first letter from my bett othed,
| found it was in strange hand, to-
tally unlike Elton Ellerys, and still
queerer when | read the following
postscript
"Auut Alice was greatly disap-
pointed at not being able to see you;
she is better nov, and wishes me to
tell you she hopes to send some cotr-
buttons to the Star before long She
is a dear, good auntie, and enters
warmly into all my plans and hopes,
for though her own life has been such
a sad. suffering one, she has kept her
heart young; | know you viii like her
when You do sve her.
! did like her; and when Alice and
| were married, she came to live with
us, and her invalid's room soon be-
came one of the brightest spots in the
house.
We have had more than one good
laugh over my falling in love with her;
and Alice used sometimes to say, with
a little pretended pout Of her pretty
lin, II think you are morein love with
Aunt Alice, still, than anybody else
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
Wisconsin In 1917 aud 1867.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin has an
interesting article, headed, Now aud
Then-Twenty Years Ago'-which we
copy, rs follows:
The extraordinary drought which
prevailed throughout Wisconsin in the
autumn Of 1867, reminds as of the
autumn of 1S47. 1t had been very
favorable wheat season then, as in IS
81. Alter the LIST of August very lit
tie rain fell, and the drought continu
Ell till the 18th of December, then it
was followed by rain and snow. The
streams We're extraordinary low, and
many of the wells and springs in the
interior counties were dry in Noyem-
Der Bat it was considered Il very
favorable business year, as the farm
ers had no difficulty in bringing in
their wheat in the best possible con
dition. The roads were very good in
all directions out of the city. Even
the almost impossible road over the
famous Watertown swamp became a
dry road.
The teams and prairie schooners
brought in wheat to this city from
distances of one hundred aud twenty
miles.
The merchants had a large and
profitable trade during the autumn,
and the ensuing winter was one of the
gayest and most prosperous known III
the annals of Milwaukee Everybody
felt rich, and scattered his money very
freely on all sorts of amusements. A
theatre was organized in the old mill
tary hall, a building on Oneida street.
and which some ten years ago was re
moved to another locality.
In those days OF wheaton prosperity
the libeialty of audiences to fayorite
actresses was sometimes so marked
That purses of gold were thrown on
the stage instead of boquets of flow
ers, which is the more modern and
more delicate and less costly mode Of
doing homage to some favorite act
ress.
What was the price of wheat, which
in those days created such a mania of
speculation and gayety in Milwaukee
Looking at the file we find the follow
ing prices;
iS47 September ....,75 a 90c.
1917, October ..,,.. 10 a 81.
These prices were in gold, and en-
larged TO currency would be about
81 20 Our farmers are now getting
81 80 in currency, which is seventy
cents more than they got in 1S47; but
inasmueh as the labor costs more to
raise their wheat now, and their capt.
tai invested in lands, buildings and
harvest machinery costs considerable
more than it did then, perhaps the
real profit OF tho farmer il not moro
IN 1867 than it was in 1917. Butitis
certainly as great, and if the crop of
1917 caused such a general activity in
all kinds of business during the ensu-
ing year, We cannot perceive why the
year subsequent to the crop OF 1867
cannot be a year of general thrift, ac-
tiyity and prosperity in all the towns,
cities and counties III the State.
Our agriculture was not then VA
ried. We raised but one product
wheat. That paid we'll Oats, this
year, are fully as profitable as wheat,
and hops ten-fold moro So. We have,
therefore, come to the conclusion that
the crop of 1867 will be,the source Of
far greater wealth and prosperity 10
Wisconsin than WAS the memorable
crop of loi7.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01

TIM REJECTED Ono AMENpMENr, -
The constitutional amendment reject
ed by the vote Of the citizens of Ohio
on Tuesday, providing that the eloc-
tive franchise should DO extended to
colored men, also excluded from the
right Of suffrage such persons as have
borne arms IN support Of any insurrec-
ton OF rebellion against the Govern
ment Of the United States. or have
fled from their places of residence to
AVOID being drafted into the military
service thereof, or havo deserted the
military or naval services of said Gov
ernment in time Of war, and had not
subsequently been honorably discharg-
ed from tho same.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01

m, ,bose receiving the paper through the Post
oeeo s2.OOper annum To Village subscribers
u.cciying the paper by the carrier, % cents in
IUIiifion will be charged.
rny Cents year viii be added when payment
L.. leisved beyond six months.
j. yo naper discontinued until all arrearages are
"a eycopt'at the option Of the Publisher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. Per square of II
gsrs OF less, of this type, for irst insertion ST.
w se number If insertions must be marked on
nd Establishments. or they will be continued
~ N orderod out Transient advertisements to
bs raid for in advance.
So A liberal discount viii be made on the
sloye rates to those Advertising by the year.
Lrsn NOTICES viii be inserted at 10 cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
nArns or ADVERTISING.
St. Adams Business Directory.

IN. w. THIBAULT, Physician and Sur
| ! roon. Graduate Of the University Of Yer
,7 once. Fairfield street, over Messrs.
rl,islells Clothing House tls71y
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
-AEnRGE =. mOUGHTON. Attornev nnl

NEORGE +. HOUGHION, Attorney and
u Counsellor az Law and solicitor in Chan
csr. 50, Albans, Vermont. once near She Post
0moe. and residence on Weldeu street
Also United States Commissioner, Commits
,oaer of Deeds for tho states OF Now York,
gls.schusetts. and other States. He win give
rumm attention 20 all professional business
wlh which he may be entrusted.
g. Adams, Nov A. 1851. If
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
NEWTON q WILSON.

n BUCK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
vi, IOR AT LAW. Also Agent for first
Ta-, Insurance Companies, and for obtaining
soldiers pay. &c.
Office over Weeks store. LII
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01

III {. POST y CO., dealers in Dry Goods
IL ana choice Family Groceries. Corner Of
nam and Fairfield Streets, St. Adams, st. III
p G. POST, L. JAMES.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
pMmARDsoN,s pIcTrRE GALLEl,Y

IL Main opposite Bank street, st. Adams,
W, Up stairs) Open all hours of the day,
sundays eNecpted.) All the latest STYLES Of pic
,lts made at this Gallery Adams and Pie
T w.. frames, Storaoseopic and card Pictures of
'o tnsHt Scenery, all at low prices Call carly
'"'r!Ieh I. O.. RICHARDSON,
i''-u' Proprietor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01

~ 4. soNLEs. Attorney and Counsellor at
T., Law and solicitor in Chncery. Ohice over
mi National Bank, st. Adams, Vt.
PS win attend to Collections, and prosecute
Gam. against the United States for Arrears Of
g.g.orBounty to Soldiers Widow and lnyaLd's
tr 1rs 6c &c. 3-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
TIE TRANSCRIPT.

EvEnY fnIDAY.

,,,nuR p. DAVIS, Editor and Pro-
prietor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01

CASES Mems and Boys Boots, just re.
- eelFed at BLODGErr'S.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01

a S,yedtiAaN HOUSE, Richford VT, Jerry b.
dn tSatand Proprietor This House is locat-
House p oentre of the village, near the Custom
oe'-Oihee and Mills. ld9-ly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01

| IA 'oo want a good sewed Box Toe Boot 60
BLODGETr'S.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-14
Org Goods.
OPENING OF FALL GOODS.

OPENING OF FALL GOODS.
sTRANd & ADRIANCE,
No 35J BROADWAY between Franklin and JeonsIds, are nov
Offering al RETAIL, their
FALL INIPORTATIONS
dFREHCH, ESGLISn, and CONTINENTAL Dhi 0oVpS
Comprising s,.,.o
H0lRB ANTIQUE, C0LoRED SILKS, and sAilNSi
Of all shades and quahies
BLACK 0R0s GRAIN, PAILLB and rAFFETAs
OF the best makes, very cheap
RICH DRESS GOODS,
is IRISH and FRENCH POPMEs largest assortment ever
vELOuRs DE- RUssE BMPisl.ss CL oTHs oTToMAFs
and loEe Of the greatest Paris Novelties nF
WALKING AND TRAVELLING SUIIS,
BROCHR. KNICKRRBoCKER WINCBYH. GkOS, DIS lVoh0'
very desirable, with large assortment oi hbtiNVeIss
and other Dress Goods suitable for AL Classes S"ho
GREAT BARGAINS FROM AUCTION.
MOURNING GOODS.
- 10 great variety Also, .
500 PlBCB6 BLACK ALPACAS from IS cents eVeIJ ssta
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
very full assortment q. low prices.
HOSIERY, EMBROTDERIES, GLOVES.
fun assortment 500 DOZEN celebrated "TrefsDsse'
PARIS KID GLOVES, from Auction all shades al 70 per Pa
said BY good udgeto be equal 10 those sold esesbsrea ~
SIIAWLS,
In PARIS CAMELS HAIR PAISLEY, and al other celebrated nties
Also $50 LONG and SQUARE BROCHE sHAwLs.
from AnctiOD, at ess than gold cost
BLACK LYONS SILK VELVETS,
in sllwidths, at great bargains.
CLOTHS AMI CLoAKISGS in GBEAT VARIETY,
CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER,
In The newest nd most desirable styles
New-York tribune., 1867-10-14
g.gaI Bottles.

n Y. SUPREME COURT-City and County
~. Hev.Yofk--JOHN N. cox, Plaintiff, against JAMES
HITCHCOCK All JOSIAH w00LSEf
money demand L. S Int Rev STAMP
Contract Con. sefred To the Defend. Soc On original
summoned and
uue complaint this action which sl be bed IN The
Of the Clerk Of the City and County oi NeWl ~ ne 'v h
the said complaint
ON he b bee 81 DE Bevose street Brooklyn kegs
the t
daF Of sefyies aul fail TO answer the SAID com
plant Aforesaid the paus IN this action VIII aie udg
nt gaust Of Fave hundred aud thryhTee dosT'
with dy July thousand esht HUNDRED aud
rv ,sven besir. the actonDst-d July ~ 1857
T. ] MOISSEN, Plaintiffs Attorney
No q DE Bevoise street, Brooklyn, " Y
The the snt cnon Tss duly bc % we once OF
49, 4n,nJ b =. J. MOfSSEN,
Sep2 lsvfogsmN T'lN'lf htbiLJ'
New-York tribune., 1867-10-14

PLAID AND STRIPED MohAIRs, 81 per drsc, worth worth .
WASHING POPLlNS, "a o. S~ ~oIh h sS
AHem pITu M M aiK SILKS-sPIEH)iD BARGAINS.
THIBET CLOTH SAWlS ss than cost impcron ve e.
B-A MOST SUPERIOR STOCK OF BONN ~ o nDSo' 49,
in a. MATERIALS v' sTy @ bet sprins and Prince
I IMP0aTER AND mASUFAcTURER
NJ. i,I6s BROADWAY.
Below Twenty-eigh ghthsi
DIP VAN wINKLE MERCHANTS lS,; uN1
- Ma,i.s and ts.se Mermack Is t the business
THE PEOPLE CRY DOWN WITH III BgH r PRICES AND BIZ
PROFITS AND THEIR VOICE hIST Bk hEAhp
Nh WAR RATES IN TIME OP PEACE
Shup then al dealers aud rally around the stores where
their goods the panic sales the auction rooms and sol"
A0SSn gR JRAiL GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THIS sPLRN
DID MUSLIN ALMOST AS FINE AS wAMSUTrAs. FOR Ric'
ifso MAGNIFICENT QUALITY OF
' UNBLEACIlED MUSLIN AT TIE SAME PRICE
We Inv Masns quanes for cas aud the same gos
ve sell sold all over tue city Tor II and zoe
"'' ALSO FOR SALE FROM AUCTION.
2ooOo YDs, BEST MERRiMAoX PRINTS FOR l2se
loOoO BLANKETS, ~, 81 81, % 80, - and soA paf
Br huying Blankets Of.us nearly onenaL
ALSO, IMMENSE LOTS kMPRESS CLOTHS, ,,.nvrvs
MKRiNORS, CASSlMbRtS, fIANNbLci NArhiHo'
ALL KINDS DRkSS GOODS AND CLOAklNNS =, ,u,,,
FROM AUCTION At NEARLY HALF PRICE Fen
We Ssh distinctly understood that he sgoss prices arc 0 ~
DOWN. Credit customers must pay 10 per cent extra
FOSTER SNSa'ISSS soS FosfrR 5RRiEoTkRs B.ci.
At FOSTER q WELSH THIS WEEk;-
N GENUINE WAMSuTTA MUSlINS 2ae stO yaris ~ nLiNs
l2c sold sH week a. 2Oe ieeoo bLANAhiS VI ~ S' -
All Wool CASsTAEREs Goc. 75c, 81
FIEE FDENCH MERINOtS 81 worth 81 %
ALPACAS REPS EMPRESS CLOTHS at bali price
.''' - I'' POSTER WELSH,
No 27 Eighth ave, TWENTY seeoods'' Nc" loh 'r
No, ll3 fulou-ave, Brnokh
p S-Genuae Namsnta Masins, 2oe
New-York tribune., 1867-10-14
244 cANAL-Sr.
BLANKETS.
BLANKETS.
BLANKETS.

IOMlOk ot,tt 70
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SHIFTING.
IINEN AND COTTON SHEErlNG
PILLOW CASH LINEN AND COTTON.
4EXTRA HEAVY HuGuENOT SHKBflNG Fcduced TO t3c per
s bcavlett best goods n the market for TIE money
GENUINE NEW-N DIRK MILLS SHIRT
ING, gao. PER YARD.
NAPKINS. DOYLIEs.
BARNsLRY LOON AND SCOTCH
TABLE DAMAhKs
TABLE AND P1ANo-COy hrs; ,,
BLANKETS.
WHITE BLANKETS, ,.., ,rv., -, .xvvrs
BLANKETS from the Auction Rooms, -
from the 10 the anssi. ,..-.-- -
An .tocL ,mes, cradle to bs large l1t nie sI
trcmely Low prices
WHITE MARSFTLfH Hs ALLBNDALB.
CROCHET, AND LANCASTER QUILTS, ..,..D.
For Ip,tliuiion, in al the yaIons s si,ss
MATTRESSES. BEDDING.
FEATHERS, WHOLESALE And RETAIL. ,.....
CURLED HAIR MOSS, SRA GRASS
HUSH. and STRAW MATTRESSES
SPRING BEDS. most OF the best iHakes
sheets Nd Pillow Gases on hand and made 10 order
IRON FURNITURE.
IRON BFDSTRADS CRIBS, CRADLES.
STORE AND PIANO STOOLS.
WROUGHT IRON BEDSrEADS for - 4,
manufacturing o. which epecisl attention
would tho attention VI buyes Tor SieamOOis hes
Pubhe Insons aud Private Fanes 10 our large ami wei eeoed
WILLIAM GARDNER. No At CsoalsL
Qr,. d(enfre Il
New-York tribune., 1867-10-14
CORNYY BROTHERS HAVE JUST OPENED

CORNYN BROTHERS HAVEJUST OPENED
- AS IiMESSE STOCK OF GOODS PROM AUCTION AT
GREAT BARGAINS -.
PIECES FINE FRENCH MEi.lNtS AT 6Li WORTH 10,
ALPACAS, POPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, kEfs AND b"hb%
GREAT BARGAINS is TABLE LINENS
TABLE CLOTHS NAPKINS, DolLEls, TOW Els, AND TOWEL
GREAT BARGAINS IN FLASNELs. -
FRENCH SHAKER AND DOMESTIC fLASNElS ~ iLhlps'
AND HEAVY TwILLS WHITE fLANNEIS AZ 2i WokIhE.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLANkEfA -.
l 600 I0I WHITE ALLWOOL BLANKETS AT ", WORTH So
800 PAIRS ENGLISH SWANS DOWN bLANkEIs Al hh1r
r"i0-~ GI,RAT BARGAINS IN cLOAKIHG CLOTHS
100 PIECES FINB FRENCH CL0AKINGs, ENTIRELY NhW
GREAT BAkGAlSS IN SKIRTS
1000 BALMoRAL SKIRTS AT ~, WokTh %
BRocUF PAISLEY INDIA. AND WOOL sIAwLS
CHEAT BARGAINS IL GOODS FOR MES'S NEAh -.
CLOTHS. CAssIMERES, AND sArINETsi HEAVY sAliNhiS
Al ~ "V" GREAT BARGAINS IN MUsLINs.
HEAVY ~ BLEACHED AND UEBLEAChbD hUsLlNs Al 10
WORTH 70 cts - - . ,-,,,,,,r r,,cps
- ~ CORNYN BROTHERS
COR THIRTY FOUPTHsr AND EIGHTH AVE
III. 0NEiLL q Co.. no. oos BROADWAY
Viii open to-day large assortment Of
LADIES. MISSES,
INFANTS
FINE FRENCH FELT HATS,
BLACK, BROWN, DRAB AND WHITE,
IN ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES
ALSO vELvETS sATINs, RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
II. O'NEILL Co,
NO 9Oi BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1867-10-14
Sitamboais mo Tailroshs.


TOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
HELD 6cFARB one Dollar Steamers Psek Slip e.
ResLaven al rs sud ID D. connecting Siih ne R'ro'd
DEOPLEs LINE FOR ALBANY, and an
points West and Noh 30 connection Nb NeN-lo't Cslus
SteeWer DRBW, Captsn = J. Roe,
MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY, aId FRIDAY.
Steamer ~. JOHN Captain ". %. Christopher
TUESDAY, THUR DAY. aHl SATURDAY,
t6 from Per No Il North River, Root - CaHal>t
leie sold to al poiHis and hafgage chechrl on aoeh
EW-N0RK and NEW-IlAVEN RAILROAD.
lsfl SrsAWR ARRANGRSTNT. 1861
CoNAkNCIkU JUNk 3 looL
PtthFu baor Reu-Yos soner Twenty cyeutst Posnb
ave. Entrance on TreutSfe'en'r'L
TRAINS LEAVE REw.YORK.
foI Ee~ Haven and Bridgeport 100 800 tkAb lLD lAH
EI), 1OV (EI.), 3&5 80 and 400 fBr) n
FOr Mhort strhtOTd fAr6eh Southport irt Weitpo LOa ~
Yer EsrvaE loo CI) 800 iISoA n ms tBL aOo tsIl
345 so. tx $50, 500 iBX.)
For Danen 100 500 lio N. 3G, go, 6Dpn
Stamford 100 8to BIl 400 ll3 m l|i9 tkIb AI' 40
(KI) as 40 tkI }, a. so 60 800 tbI Z p m "a, ,s
6rreDuich and intermediate stations, 100 800 lSh IA AD
49, wv CONNECTING TRAINS
Boston Springfield 500 ihIl. 800 (HI) a0op
For Boston Shore Line l2l5 tBI ], 500 ?. -.
For Hartford AM Springfield 500 kLb RS 200 BLb bo
Fo5 Connecticut River Railroad GOoA n. HL Rl5p to Men
TOI HarIoIJ Providence Es Railroad 500 L) m, nS
Tor SevHyen EsvLondcu and ss0niDgsOn Railroad ~" n
Foi Canal Railroad l2I5 p N. Northampton
For Hoasa Raiload AGO m, 300 y
FOR Nsugatuea Railroad, 200 m, 100 N
JAMES H. HOiT so7t