davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04

of commanding the Fifth District.
Sheridan has rendered himself obnox-
ious by his manner Of executing the law,
and moro by his assuming authority not
granted to him. His rule has been one
ofabsolulc tyranny, without reference
to the principles Of our government, or
the Of free institutions. His course has
seriously intcrfcrcd With harmony and
the speedy execution Of the acts of
Congress. His removal cannot be re-
garded as intended to defeat them.
The object Of the change is to facilitate
their execution through an officer who
has never failed to obey tho statutes Of
the land, and who within his jurisdiction
will demand 4 like obedience from 9th
crs." The President compliments Thom.
as and Hancock, and feels assured that
under General Sherman's guidance
Sheridan will win honor fighting In
dians. In conclusion, the President
fails to perceive any military, pccnniary
or patriotic reasons why this order
should not be carried into effect.
An immense crowd witnessed the
defeat of the Nationals, by the Mutuals
of New York. The President was on
the ground and was received with hear.
ty cheers.
Revenue to-day, sS3G,0OO.
A private letter fnom Fort Hays says
that ono company OF cavalry at that post
has lost twcnty.one men by cholera.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
News Items.

MONTGOMERY, August 2S.- Regis
tration returns received in full Tor ali
Counties III Alabama. Total, 10000
whites, 72,474; blacks, SS,24s.-
Only ten candidates have been announ-
ccd i'll the State SO far, one of whom is
colorctl.
Sixty-six bales Of new cotton have
been received up to date. The corn
is safe, and in large quantity. Cotton
greatly damaged in he last few weeks
Tor lack Of rain and by worms.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
Southern News,


RloIMoND, August &c. General
Scholield has decided that the State
Poor laws shall be enforced with refer
ence to the paupcrs TO whom the Freed.
men $ Bureau has ceased giving rations.
BY this decision all the black va.
grants, who crowded to the cities Of
Virginia after Lhe war, will bo returned
to their respective counties, where they
are citizens. The paupcr whites viii
be treated i'll the same way. Tho City
Council is about opening new aims.
house for the colorcd people. The case
OF the colorcd Canadian, who appealed
Tor redress because the owners Of the
steamship Hattcras refused Inn n first
cabin passage, was decided to Gay bv
United States Commissioner Cahoon.
lie decided that the Civil Rights bill
only referred to American citizens, and
that foreigners could not obtain redress
under it.
RICHMOND, August 2G.-Maior De-
lamatcr, Chief Of the Medical Bureau of
this District, was mustered oat to-day.
This is the first officer in this depart.
uiSilV tluStcicu OuI ullQcr JilC GFCSlQGntS 8
system of removal Of volunteer officers.
a colorcd Republican meeting in
Manchester on Saturday night was
addressed by G.. g. r. Porter. Common
wealth's Attorney at Norfolk, who is
stumpne the Slate under the auspices
of the National Republican Committee.
He was much applaudod for the scnt-
ment that "rathcr than not unclog the
wheels Of reconstruction. we should
hang the President and Gen. Grant rs
high as Haman."
GALVESTON, August G.-Iutcrmcnts
Saturday, &c; for the week, 53, Among
others Captain j. A. Nickcrson, of
Massachusetts, and Captain Runnolds,
OF the schooner Liberty, Of New York.
The New York merchants, through
Blum & Co., have sent $1,000 to the
Howard Association. Help from alb
scntees is solicited.
New ORLEANS, August 2G.-Deaths
from yellow fever in thus city on Satur-
day and Sunday, twenty-five.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
Virginia News,

RIcKMoND, Aug. 2o.-Resistration
returns SO far foot up: Whites no.
600, blacks 10000. Counties not
heard from will increase white MAORI
ty.
The blacks badly beat one republican
at IL circus, ana stoned others.
A company Of United States troops
prevented riot considered cmi-
neut
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
RULE TO PLEAD.
State Of South Carolina,
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

Amzi Meek, 58i c>.3g ..g. a.
vs.. Attachment. W .att
WHEREAs, tho Plaintiff did on the ION
w day Of March, a, d. 1867, flo hi
declaration against tho Defendant WHO. fas
il saiO is absent from and without the lin
It's of this State, and has neither wife nor
attorney known within tho same upon whom
copy of tho said declaration might %
served aht H ~ ~ = W
II is therefore Ordered, that The sai1 ps..
fehaant do appear and plead to tho said do. y
ciaration on or before the 17th day 4.
March, A..D.18d8. otherwise final and abf
solute judgment will then be given and
awarded for the Plaintiff against iiim!t ~ sT
33 SsfB. Glow NEY,
c,e,.,s o,o. &, /, I, COT N I:s,. sss.
Marcht16,Pl ,Pl867. flsig e,ts s4s{ sS s,yg ga
mar l9-lc3mly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
FOR SALE.
ECONOnIY.
FRESH MEDICINES.

SUB NIT BIsMUTH, Morphine
~ Quinine, scltzer Apcrient, Diachylon
Plaster, snlph' Ether. Ague Cure, Radway's
Ready Relief, Pills and Rcsolvcnt. Cloves,
Mace. Arnolds and David's Inks. Also, a
lot Of Wrapping paper.
KETCliIN, McNlASTER e. BRICE.
aug 16
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
Marine News.

New YoRK, August 2G-Arrived,
the Nevada from Greytown, in five days
and twenty hours, the fastest trip re-.
corded
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
LATE ARRIVAL.

BACON SIDES, Canyasscd Hams, Lard in
~ barrels and kegs. Sugar, Coffee, Gold
en- nsyrnp, Molasses, vinigar, sQap,. Fine
Country Flour, Tagging and R6po. Sold
low for Cash, ,apt@s i ~
THOMPSON, WITHERS & WOODWARD,
aug 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
Liverpool Market,

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 20, Noon.-Cotton
opened quiet ard steady ; Middlmg up
lands l0i; Orleans log; sales 5000
bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
GEORGIA News.

AUGUSTA, Aug. 29.-Wado Hamp.
ton is out in long letter advising the
people to register, but vote against con-
vcnton.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
Now York Market.

New YoRK, Aug. 20 Gold 4l2
Cotton heavy, sales 900 bales, at 27c.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
Canada News,

QUEnEc, August 26.-The Catholic
Bishop OF this diocese died yesterday.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-04
DESCRIBES & BRO.
STEVENS HOUSE.
81, %, q & 81 Broadway, New York,
Opposite Bowling Grccn,)
On tho European Plan.

rNlE STEVENS HOUSE is we'll and wide.
l. ly known to tho travelling public. The
location is especially suitable to merchants
and business men; il is in close proximity
10 tho business part Of the city--is on the
highway OF Southern and Western travel
and adjacent to tho principal Railroad and
Steamboat dcpois.
THE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal nc =
comodation for over 800 gcsts--it is well
furnished, and possesses every modern i'm
provcmcnt for The comfort aud entertain
mGnt of its inmates. The rooms arc spa
oious and well cntilatcd-rrovidcd with
gas and watcr-tho attendance is prompt
and rcspcctfulnnd tho table is generously
provided with every delicacy Of the season
Mt moderate rates.
Tie rooms having been rcfurnishcd and
'cmodclcd, We arc enabled to offer cxtn ia.
1ilitics for the comfort and pleasure Of our
guests. GEO. X. CHASE & CO.,
july l3-dm propriators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
FIRES.

IN FIETIf-ST.
At II o'clock last evening fire was discovered on
the fourth story Of the enemenhOnse No 356 flfthst Ia
the apartments of John Albrecht Damage 70 the frn
tre $500 insured for 500 damage TO the building 500
owner and not ascertaned The Fire Marshal
has been notified to investigate the origin OF the hre
IN PTTr-ST.
fire broke ont on the first floor of the fOur-stOry
building at No SO Pttst owned by Mr.. Hotendan about
clock last evening. Damage $500 insured IOr s9oO
IN BEDFORD, n. Y.
On Wednesday night the house of George Winters,
In Bedford Westchester County during the absence or
the family caught fire, and was entirely consumed
Most OF the furniture saved by some OF the neigh
The fire is supposed TO have been incendiary 1he
loss is about s., 500 Insured for Sl,SOO
IN BERLIN, c. W.
BERLIN c. W.. June 27.-The fire this morning
destroyed Brethaups tannery containing IA watts Ten
thousand dollars worth of bark was also DESTROYED
LARGE number OF men are thrown out OF employment.
Loss heavy; partially insured
BURNING OF THE STEAMER W. f. CURTIS
CINCINNATI June 27.--The steamer W. F. Curtis
was burned to the waters edged at Marietta Oho THIS
morning. No lives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
MARRIED.

UNCONSTITUTIONAL Bridgeport Conn. Tucstsr Jun 70
bv the DR. Allen, OF feS-foh 70
Louise F. daughter OF John Stevenson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday evening June &C. at the Oes
trial T. Church. G. Hare. VIM W Cepere TO bls
Ferguson daughter j. H. Ferguson all Of New forf
city
residence Of The BRIDES mother y.
this city, NeWYO TUESDAY yuue 70 1901 bg tbe hey ssm9o
Cooke D. D. John Carpenter IT, Of Rewfok TO Sstsh stewart"
youngest daughter Of the late Hear Stewart esd orcoSheep"e
Eew.York
DOWERR-LAwRBNCB-A westseld. N j. Tuesday June %
Edwin Dowuer Edwin DoSne D. % Lacy b. Jouag
daughter the late John Lawrence Of Brooklyn l.
PILLER-HOPR-In Bluan Carolina Wednesday jane 10
at the residence BRIDES brOhernw Bgbcr Du Bots e..
bv Souey e. Fuller Of Norwieh Conn 70 re
becc Of Thomas Hope Of London Bngfaaf
MEADECLARK-On THURSDAY o. the residence Of the sifs
father bv lie Rev A. C. Lyon Arthur Meade Of Payeeye
T. Rachel daughter Of Bigar Clark ESQ., NORTH sas pu'h's
COunty, n. Y.
Syracuse papers please copy -
EOwBLL-LORD-Ou Monday, June u. by The Rev 7 snas
Henry NOVEL; Of NewYok 10 MARY Lord Of South Berwick Me
Eastern papers please copy.
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday June 2 By the Rev ~ W.
Knapp Pilgrim Baptist Church NJ William H. rsageofn
Miss Marion G. McLeish, both Of Railway. NewJersey
PPINCE-WOOD-On ThursisY the residence Of the bdSs
paents James Brownee John r. Prince 81 fof.sa
Maine 70 Mary D. daughter Of The Hon G. Wool esq OF hors
Shore, Staten Island
sAyRRWRGHTOn WEDNESDAY June the residence Of the
brsies father BY the Dr. Suodgrsss Sayer Midetow"
n Y tOMary B. daughter Of Alex Wright OF Goshen n l.
sWAEBYCLARKB-Att residence OF the bues hher Beoe
on huisy ~ By the Rev Robert o. Hutchn Dexter ~
Swaney Fannie Z. Clarke.
yERNos-DUTTOY-A the Presbyterian Church. Utica "
the Is furbsh .ssistel
Sophia daughter James Duttou Of Ne" H'"
ey-lOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

AZ TFLRGRAPh :,
ST. LOUIS June 27.-An Omaha dispatch says that
Gen Dodge Chief Engineer Of the Union Pacific karoau
cen Rawlns Chief of Gen Grants STAFF; Capt Dunna-
S,o Con MYERS Chief Quartermaster Of the Platte Mr.
pIichens J. L. Williams and J. F. Carter, Government
directors and Col Seymour Consulting Ehg nsop
Gem Frank p Blair, Major White, Government
Commissioner Mr.. Rodgers of New MI oo 0ol 81
man Of CINCINNATI Mr. COrwh OF Galena, MT Evans Oi
Dnbunue and MIR Van Lenns State Geologist OF IOWA,
eft here Yesterday the West portion OF these 70
o. fhe last completed section OF the Union racine
railroad and Gen. Dodge Gen Rawlns and DIT bh .,
ems 10 fx point at tho base Of the mountains Mee 1e
tr,,e s,hs dy commences. Gen. Augur will JON party
a. Grow Creek near the base of the mountains Wes
Fargo Co send regularly every other day lnIee M 81
Necessary have military protection to insure their safety
from Indian attacks. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
THE STATE or TRADE.
~ rxLxsHAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

sr rKLxsRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE -.
lime 27-Cotton quiet at 25lc for Mtng Upanfs
s,les Of 500 bush Co. Corn in good demand
Yellow 10 Oats quieti sales Of 90" bash felaS!a' " ~
WIS" ~ June 27There demand flor bags and baggHg o.
~ ro Durpg The DAYS 10000 yards OF bnriap ana
90 o US have sold aud also lk9O
~ market for candies rm; they quoted az JOY
hand. About Of Coffee were received duils ne
M II veal: Manila and l9c Costa Rea, gti Centra
Flour active. IN conseqaence OF
market; Extra, SOD % ~ NleAo"' ~ W
Isl s.. ST. 650 81 10 Legal renders - ,,s,, u,a.
R.rrNoKK June 23-COtton dull az 29!c or hlinhF uphl'
,nst stock Rio market favors buyers TOY go sugar
s sni arm Porto 2t dl2ic Flour IN improved
% ocL light Whea-the only Offering was ~ bush Of
held 80 Is but not sold
~ "a a,ed al Al advanced and scarce at S+Ioc he
q ao3 II a0 Provisions Actye-h0ders have aivanei er
~ @ % iac tr shoulders for Rib Sides and iJe isr
C.sr Rh Whsky-nO offered held 10 bono 81 &c
O.vTgo June 2Flour steady with moderate We
200 bbls at for No Spring y ioI hsd w.,
on bush. No Milwaukee Cnb ~ ~ ~
nsb do a, 30OObush Choice White canada aus oor
IL. hush Csc 1900 bush do at y'e oats qllet
iasl corn Meal So 100 10 Mil Feel IN good
S Is n 28; shipstun $3O0S32 per tun Cana tfas aui
CO.. oats Sic 10 New York Lumber - % 70 the huson anu
~ % Sshurg Railroad Freights-Fiourto Boston, u p
g. 80 EswYorf by rail and riyer, 60c Lake mPoru-lV %
Xh.t q coo hush Corn 600 feet Of Lumber CanA
80 w., OO hush (Corn 1874 600 feet o. Lumheh .o
90. 49, Is, new from Nashville offered at S3i the
Wheat rrmer AND out hle y
~ ~ To- No at 50 avces from the interior o.
Ken,uEy Ohio indicate that the rust 49, mas r in
III ~ a5c seked the for shipment 70 New
% :. Sc M No l. Rive dull and unchanged Cotton Jun
~ Nldding Whisky is firm Al DC bless ro 80 pscor
rner at Be- asked for shoulders O;e tof sde bAeol
tendency; sales At sdll an o nnoa
a. S Clear Sides Clear Rib Hams are in GOOD eenu " o
l6c ior sug Cured. Lard dali aud n0~ina' " if IVA VIZ wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

Zee unchsusd ssgsr frn and good demand at R0i'e for Rsw
and for Refined Bo.eI quiet sad aoeh1sssd ssss are
changed WoOis dali asI unchanged
MILWAUKEE Jane r-Four srm CITY Double Brit~ en- so
sdv.ncing % "a No 81 q Rrjec,ed "a
- 9.;I ere defining ' = CO. Tor No and ~ for ss Coz
w6sst 900 % Oats 100 DO Corn ShpmeH-7~ bbs Of fOuri
steady At Sc I for No. s c.s are qus
3bse sIport. 2s bales Low Mddiass ac Ioa.sss sag.
only demand Cubs sag.r ad srs unchanged
R.s sdSSs 5a sp' Tss. and s.s ss's TO- w
81 20 Dat end advanced Sc he'd at SOC Prime Csocs
he Cor RIB and 1a5ie Lard dropping
are quoted Cod Is ssssss ssssas SsT'rod sssi
E1 "hos g. sgi per r. cent premium
sales ssdll for sPrug sn Ole
sslss 81 ssSs2O f No Corn o declined lee ..ls.
e. and closed a s see for No RE ao At Il ossI o q,
Non Sona B' c. p. ass s S I Es., Z, 1 ss.
and Shipping Live Hogs sctye tecse Of iO ssles "a
% 800 Common sS r s' s ,S' bush wSs .s 'ss o bs Con-
700 bush oats 5000 HOs shiPmens-2oo sbs nou iec's
sAvASsGE June 9-coioa opened dali closed bette.
bales Receipt. Il the ssst ss bale. EiVor Ssi
BUSTiLo June q-Flour in fair dsani for Spring sos
Gil rs for the whole Wheat quiet ssno s1e 10 q~ots
lions: sellers meet sTysrI s"s mari ,, sSsy asr a. Cs s
Sandusk s 5000 bush Toledo S1c 900 bush yellow Wes
Pol Lard, and Hrh~in.s unsbssssd Respsi bash coSs
1900 bush Oats 900 bels Flour sbPments-5oo0 bsse Wheat
atlltc -
CsaRtnsrOs June 2cotOn uuchsOged iaa bales MID
NoBnE Ala June SCOOn dull sales 300 bales Mddlass nc
ST. LOWS June g7-TObAcco steady heavy FesI.
unchanged hssvy 81 50 for No spnns and ss
os are s T3ST! RYE smer at al 10 Provoas
dull and unchanged Lard i3c for Choice Kes. - - ~.
are quiet at s2ic ROsin quiet at 81 eo9s s.. =,
June 21COton active, and Is hrmef ses %
hale Strict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
DIED.

JBLLIFPEOn Wednesday June 6 sged years moths snd "
The relatives aud ehd the family invited attend ne aaens
RamOndst between Fulton and basyetces DVVAp"
on Friday, June %. at O'Clock p
sMITHAt stamford Couo Tnedsy JUNE 20 aner long s"s
psnfu illness Shadach Smith, aged 10 and months
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited 70 seena ns
funeral Al u o'clock Friday % without further noee
n leaves twenty depot per Nswfok aud hs~ Have"
Railroad at ut o'clock
STRLLR-A Tuesday June Is 1901 William d. o'e"e
wears, months and 2 days
The relatives Of the family respectfully invited 20 sped
the funeral Friday June o. from his late residence NO Utyefs
ave 81 II O'Clock the Baptist Church at PcstAwsy j. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
DISASTERS.

THE REV. S. NJ. MERRILL or NORTH ADAMS
DROWNED.
BY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
BURLINGTON. VT, June 27.-Last evening the Rev.
$. NJ Merrill. formerly Of North Adams, Mass. was
drowned in the Saranac River Pattsburgh by falling
out OF the boat while fishing with his two sons aud
another person. His body has not been recovered.
MAN AND WIFE BURNED UP.
MONTREAL June 27.-The house of elderly MA
named Dassaut in Parish Contracour, took fire today,
and he and his wife burned to death,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
THB ALBANY CATTLE MARKET.

ALBANY June 9Hesy losses have been sustained IN ese ~.
prices dropping about k ~ live weight s except he best
extra grades k on description The quality q beeses
Total receipts 800 saies $500 The bulk 70 bss
parties the showing deoOo 70
Prices range from lO p n for choice extra hsn,ao
aversg 78se for ordinary good Illinois AL Iowa hee
Sppy light aesna aud prices without EPofani ee.ase,
hogs at 6fd7.c. receipts, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

The Ner-York Herald, having exhausted itself ana
startled the world on its Special Gable News, is now re
cuperating on Domestic Intelligence IN s sn o. YAM
dayar he shaken OF as the Republican candidate oI
ernor of iowa" We thought the Republican stae HJ h
vention OF the 10th had settled that matter i"' WI"
news indeed for Col. Merrill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
THE LAND OFFICE.

Tho Commissioner OF the General Land Office mas pre-
,,Id patent Oths Central Pacific Railroad CompAy %
Esbed With map Of the United STATES d
10 the seveBtvourh mile station east OF sAeAmehO' AD
containing in the aggregate s. ITO aeres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

upon them to be digent and obedient scholars for in
very little while they would have the desnes Of this
country IN their hands Thanking them for their aen
lake SITUATIONS again brought Secretary Seward for
ward, who said know, young gentlemen, that al
though You in Connecticut yet You know better than
to suppose that public man Is wooden clock that can
Is totally run down cannot speak TO You now further
which you have adopted and which has adopted 10
bid you God speed in your studies, and prosperity and
The students then called ont PostmasterGe Ran
dali who said that he was plain man. and would speak
ceiyed very unfayorabe opinion Of It for the
that as other colleges turn out and expe their worst
members Yale College is understood 20 have always
turned out the best OF men, Laughter and Cheers
fhe students then divided into two lines through which
the President and Secretary Seward passed and received
cordial shaking OF hands from the entire assembly. The
dent and professors of the institution On their way
TO the hotel the students closed around the party 10
shake hands with the distinguished guests Mr.. Seward
vas particularly sought for and with difficulty that
President Wosey could escort him of the grounds They
sang several Of their college songs and also Rally round
The party will leave here tonight at II o'clock in the
boat for and will arrive at Jersey City In time
to take the train moving south tomorrow morning.
PROPOSED RECEPTION or THE PRESIDENT In PHIA-
DELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, June ga meeting of our citizens
held to-day make arrangements for the reception
Of President johnson ON his way back to the National
of committee of twenty-five to wait upon the President
upon his arrival here and invite INN and his party TO VISIT
The meeting then adjourned.
THE PARTY IN THIS CITY.
The party attendant the President divided, and
while the President and his immediate attendants
mained at New-tfaven the special escort Knights
Tempars came at TO NewYOrk, and arrived here
In special train by the NewHaven Railroad late in the
afternoon yesterday. The President Of the
company having in charge the management Of
the NewHayen boats received telegram from the agent
in New Haven, the effect that the President and party
would like TO take passage in the steamboat Continental
If they could be assured that she would Land their
party the New-Jersey side before stopping in
New-York To this modest request, Mr.. Peek,
the Hcw-York manager, telegraphed that the boat
would permitted to land. requested the Jersey
SIDE first The Continental was to leave NewHaven at
~ l25 o'clock last night and expected 10 reach
NewYork about ~ o'clock this morning As the President
DESTROYS OF being set ashore in immediate proximity
the starting point OF the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington train il is but fair 70 conclude that lie wants
TO get 10 the White House soon az possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
ARMY GAZETTE.

Assistant surgeon B. GFat has and ordered to JON ms
to Department Of Fort Wayne hch Ca D ~
the Platte r. G. NanlCak 9th Regiment Net RESERVES
Infantry, returned mustered ou O ile Service
from duty "a Freedmens Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

u the Morgue Yesterday was brought the BODY OF an
fssd In The last River, foot Of Bag h-s - y,hIS ou
feet inches bgb hair dressed 10 eiet L s mse WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
THE WEATHER.
NEw-YoRK. wednesday. June q

RgNlRxs-The thermometer lowest early M o. IyIall.
drilling rain overcast afternoon overcast SuiJ 'NsH' ram
ESQ; eseang overcast, clear 10 10 H. overcast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

Thu resolutions of the Maine Democratic state
Convention verify delight the Copperheads The World
~ This CITY published them the 2eh inst, and rehu
iisbed them on the following day Democratic e"Vis
,,o,,er have too much Of "a good thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
pa,ar cnaner,. Celatiue

Makes delicious Jes Blanc Mango Charlotte Rue &c With srss
sale
Druggists Depot No. II Burning slip. n Y-tAdversement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28
POLITICAL.
MAINE.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CoNvENTIoN-GEN. CHAM
BTRLAIN Observation-Disclosures BY HANNIBAL
.1f,,uIy. SENATOR MORRILL,, MIR. rITE, AND OTHERS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-10-11
wAa. Coo / Farming win DO.

Dc, George b. Loriug, President of the
New England Agricultural Society in his
recent address before that society, told
-some important truths, which ware aptly
illustrated. lie congratulated the country
on the faetthat within the past few years
the farmers had doae so much toward util'
izing the ndnctions of the scientific the.
orists. and Il at the latter had 50 materially
aided the farmers in their practical sppli
cations of seieHtiRo methods of culture
lie claimed that New England was des,
tined to become the grOat school of Ngri
culture for the, rest Of the union. Her
barren soil requires close and scientific
culture, and her farmers must necessarily
use not only their hands but their brains,
What can be done he illustrated by this
. aexample; lie knew man in Massachu
setts who in 1925 bought twenty-five acres
of land. He has applied to il all the &C
curato knowledge that he ooull get, There
is no month of the year. that something
does not bloom on HIS farm there is some
thing green there always and he has al
ways some crop to send to market. You
walk through it aud hnd every thing going
on Just as regularly accurately aud care
fully as tue cotton goes through the loom
lie has managed his affairs with prudence
accuracy and care, and has made from his
farm OF twenty acres two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars in ferty years, There
is no illegal farming, no illegitimate farming
10 careless farming will thrive iu Now
England"