davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-04-26
Harper'S Magazine.
SOMETHING OF NEWSPAPERS.
Concluded from No. 80

(COuCIuueQ from mo. 81
Take, for instance, the system of the
Herad-I quote its workings more FREE
quently here because more familiar with
lis system than that Of any other paper.
1t has always two and often foUr cores
pOndentS III Washington, and two in Al
bany-the points from which it may OBJ
tain news that it can use "exclusively.'
All other points ia the country are cover
ed by the Associated Press agents and
depending chiefly on them, the Her
aid merely keeps three or four rowing
correspondents, who go from point TO
point on the scant of news, and who are
expected to- e"be in at the death" wher-
ever news is to be had. Where the AS
soclated Press agents are not you may be
sure to find the ''specials y and, If Of no
other paper, certainly that Of the Herald.
\ Spaniard writes by every steamer from
Havana, and another from Vera Cruz.
You can always find one "special' and
one occasional" Herald correspondent
at the city of Mexico; another dances at
tendance at Juarez's head quarters; a
third at Matamoras; and a fourth roVes
with Minister Campbell in search of the
mysterious capital of the Republic of
Mexico. There are stationary CORES
pOndents at San Francisco, Panama, Rio
J%aneiro, and Shanghai, China; and Anne
rlcans in these ports find the "New York
Herald Rooms" the most pleasant of
lOUnging places. There are also cores
pondents, but no "rooms," at Lima, Peru,
and Valparaiso, Chill; while every United
States Legation at the petty capitals Of
Central and South America contains an
"occaslonaF' correspondent among its at
tach6s. Crossing the ocean, you will find
these specials, two or three in number, at
London and Paris one each at Brussels,
Berlin, st. Petersburg, Vienna, Venice,
Florence, Rome, Constantinople, Madrid,
Lisbon, etc. ; and they are ever present
with such expeditions as the American
squadron in the Mediterranean, the allied
army In Paraguay, the armies in Gambia
and Cora, and the Collins TELEGRAPH
Company in Kamtchatka The special
corps of The Herald will number at least
thirty men, and costs, in salaries and
travelling expenses, rent of rooms ETC.,
not less than eighty thousand dollars
per annum. The salaries paid 10 foreign
correspondents will average about $40
IN gold per week. Home correspondents
are paid less than that amount in curren-
cy-thirty and ~thirty-fve dollars and ex-
penses being by some singular reasoning
thought good pay. The correspondents
enumerated, however, furnish but a por-
ton of the correspondence, and the
figures given do not represent the total
expense Incurred, The "occasional'' cor
respondents of the Herald are innumera-
bIe' Every person who has news to COM
munlcate writes to the Herald, and if his
letters are published they are paid for at
the rate of about ten dollars per column,
great care being taken to pay for them
promptly in order to encourage further
contributions. Compilations on subjects
, 1867-04-26

in Christ Himself as those traders had to
carry on traffic in the temple, whom He
drove out with a scourge.
Frederiksted, the 23rd of April 1867.
One Of the Communicates.
"nS5s~-
JUSTICES JUSTICE AT ST. THOMAS"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12
The Performance Of tho First Part Of the
Work.

V0E
The vote by which the Constitutional
Amendments passed the Assembly yes
terday, indicates the presence in that
body of the spirit and intent of a gen.
uine r~adicalism. In so far as that &C
ton can be construed-and it admits of
no other construction-the representa-
tives of the loyal people of Nevada have
reiterated the verdict of their constitu-
ents, "the Congress of the nation shall
be sustained" So far, so good. The
first oftwo steps in the right direction
has been taken. The popular branch Of
the law making power Of this youngest
Of the States, has pronounced its ap-
prevail Of the most important enactment
Of the 39th Congress. Is this work, so
eIcellently begun, to be marred by the
rejection of n of the, most distin-
guished members Of that Congress?
Is a Nevada Legislature prepared to
offer consolation and the balm Of Gilead
to the disgraced and discounted Doc
little, by q refusal TO endorse, by a re-
election, the man who put him to shame
and confusion upon the Senate floor 2
Is Johnson's drunken swinging around
the circle to be justified, and himself re-
assured and delighted by the repudia-
ton, by a Nevada Legislature, of the
Senator whose fiery eloquence and sting.
ing satire tore the DISCUSSES from that
miserable distortion y'cleped my pol
icy 2" These questions are pertinent
and unavoidable, at this juncture. For,
between the reputation Of James W.
Nye for any one Of his opponents (which
calamity we trust is impossible of oc-
currence) and the adoption of the
Misunderstanding between two such
acts as these, we say-gapes a gulf OF
the most fathomless inconsistency that
ever divided any two, acts Of any one
parliamentary body.-Cdrson appeal Of
this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12


RAILROAD TRAyrLIxG.-From various
recent decisions upon the subject Of the
rights of railroad travellers, it appears
that the following rules Of the road have
been adopted by the courts:
II has been decided that applicants
for tickets on railroads a be elected
rom the cars if they do o offer the
er.ct amount Of their fare; conductors
are mot bound to make change. All
rs;lrosd tickets are good until used
the condition "good for this day only"
being Of NO value. Passengers who lose
their tickets can be elected fromthe cars
unless they purchase others: PAsssn-
gers arc bound TO observe decorum IN
the cars, and are obliged to comply with
all reasonable demands to show their
tickets. Standing Of the platform, or
otherwise violating the rules OF TOE
company, renders a person liable to De
put OF the train. No person has . right
TO monopolize more seats than he has
paid for; and any article left in the seat
while the owner is temporarily absent
entities him to his seat on his return
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12
SHOCKING SCENE.

A ship called the elizabeth Buck
ham" was recently wrecked on the
English coast, near Whitehaven. A
correspondent of the Liverpool, Aereary,
Nov. goth, says: yNWsss.
Since the wreck, numbers of punch
IONS of rum have been washed on shore
near New Brighton. It would seem that
the news of the loss of a ''rum ship
spread like wild-6re among the lower
orders of the people on the Cheshire
coast, and crowds made their way to
New Brighton to see what would turn
up. Many of them would seem to have
been actuated by nc honest motives;
there could be little doubt that they
had been enticed there with the hope of
picking up some rum casks which might
Goat ashore and getting drunk cheap.
The customs officers took charge of up
wards of 100 puncheons Of rum, several
bales Of cotton, and sugar hogsheads,
that had been secured. But many Of
the rum casks had been ''tapped" be-
fore they fell into the hands of the coast
guardsmen; and the drinking Of the raw
rum by those who procured it resulted
in q scene of debauchery perfectly indie
scribable. Men and women were to be
seen in all the stages of intoxication,
and some scottish fellows were observed
lying in corners sleeping of the effects
Of their debauch. 'ss ~
One youth named Foulds, related to
q person who keepsa hotel at New
Brighton, managed to get some of the
rum, drank it, and such were the con-
sequences that, notwithstanding every
medical attention, he succumbed to the
fatal effects of the drink. A man en-
ployed as q painter emptied his paint
can, wiped it out with q bunch of grass
fell on his head in q pool of water, and
had it not been for some passer-by,
would no doubt have lost his life; as it
is, he is at present in q dangerous state
from the effects Of the rum. Many ca
ses of a similar kind could be mentioned.
On Tuesday night and yesterday morn
ing, men, women, and even children
were found in 9 state Of beasly intoxica-
ton among the s~and-hills, and were re-
moved as soon as possible to their diff
ferent homes, where they were attended
IN. in some cases stomach pumps hay
inc to be applied. These are not the
onIy d~isgraceful features connected with
this wreck. Several females, Zone of
vhom is respectfully connected) went
down to look at the remnants Of the
wreck. They soon became helpless,
and while in that state were treated In
q most foul and atrocious manner. One
Of them was found lying in the sand
bills quite insensible, and in such q
state as to leave little doubt that she
had been shamefnlly treated. i.1 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

THIS Evssns.-Phis evening, at the
Opera House, the Silver Star Dramatic
Club will give another of those most
excellent entertainments, such as was
giTsaj lat Saturday night. In addition
TO Sue Robinson Getzlsr, Miss Josie
Robinson viii appear. The Performance
last Saturday evening was one Of the
best syerfkiven in Virginia city, but 10.
nigh. sotnsthing superior to even thst
NAV be looked for. "Ben Bolt" viii be
the opening piece, and the performance
win ciose With "Betsy Baker" Let all
who appreciate . hrst-cisss performance
DO on hand to-night-rain, snow or
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12
DOWN. n SLOPE.

Who knowsth Life but questions death,
With ruesGngs Of that DINNER day,
When one d slowly In from clay,
0niwinged BREATH
But man advances; far sand high
His forces fly with lightning strokes
TIL worn with year,, his vigor broke,
he turns to die
When 10! he finds It still . lifsj
New m%inistrations and new trust;
Along a happy waythats just
Aside from strife.
And all day following friendly fest
That lead on brayely TO the light;
Az one walks downward, strong and bright
Ths slanted street; rig9fTlfY.
And feels earth's bsnedietons wide,
Alike On forest lake or town,
Nor marks the slope-hs going down
The sunnisst side.
Oh, bounteous natures everywhere!
Perchance at least one need not fear ~
A change to cross from your love here
70 Gods love thsrs. Z gsN,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12
GENERAL SIBERIAN AND THE CUBAss.,

GENERAL SHERMAN AND THE, CUBASs.---
Whilst in Havana recently, it is an
nounced that Gen. Sherman visited the
American Consul's office, and, seeing q
large map % opbs, mounted : chair and
began studying it. This caused the
Cubans who saw him TO exchange
significant looks and gestures and to
whisper TO each other, whilst they all
came to the conclusion that Gen. SHEER
man, who was merely looking at thu
route to Matanzss, in reality was pick
ing outia,good, place for the descent OF
y hlibIstering party, who would
"snneI" Cuba 20 his great country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

IT is alleged that John H Surratt will
be offered pardon in case he turns
States evidence against all Of his fellow
conspirators in the plot for the murder
of President Lincoln. 80 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

THERE are at this time in South Caro-
lima eleven cotton factories in success
full operation. - a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

A LADY asked a pupil at a public
school: !" What was the sin Of the
Phariseesf" " Eating camsls, marm,"
quickly replied the child. She had read
that the Pharisees /" strained at enats
and swallowed camels.sT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

"You LOOK said an lrishmsn, 70 .
pale, hsggard smoker, "as you mao
got out Of. your grsyeFtos light your
cigar, and couldn't End your way Deck
again. eifdA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

: How is it that ihornsly women have
the clssrest headsf Is itaccording to the
rule laid down by ST. Paul: ITO the
pure all things are pure, even as to the
plain all things are plain..''S ''a "a '''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12
LOS II,

TN GOLD Hull, A GENTLEhAns Snx a
IL The psrson who lest y VA no. ne Der.
son who found IL VII mueh oeuss
lssyinei ID a. the NEWS once. u iSJ'o -
Geld HUI, Jan. Q, 1867.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

Brown was asked By a 3 young lady
who had been dancing the German,
whether he saw her feet. uNo madam
he replied with o solemn shake of the,
head, "far from itl,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12
NEW TO-DAY.
Card OF Thanks.

r BEG TO EXPRESS NY HEARTFELT
i thanks to Miss Tresdwsy and Mrs. T. =.
recent solree In my behalf. and, through them, to
the ladies and gentlemen Of Carson who, by their
counienance and liberal contribuiens, ensured
success to the efforts Of the kind projectors. and
afforded me much.nseded aid In tho time Of my
distress
With feelings Of deep respect and gratitude, I
remain, THOMAS POULTER
Carson. Dec. q, 1866. aa. r.. g7 Jal2.lt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

A DsIIaHrruL REUNION. "A party,
mostly composed of unmarried ladies
and gentlemen, met at the house Of our
townsman, E. B. Rail, Lsq., on Thurs
day evening, whence they adjourned,
about 8 o'clock, TO the Turn Verein.
Hall, and there spent the time until
midnightin a series of very jolly dances.
After the dancing, Mr.. and Mrs. Rail
invited the guests to q magnificent sup
per, which was served up in their dining
room. It was, altogether, a very hand
some and thoroughly agreeable. enter.
tainment, and proved to be quite as
gratifying to the guests as to the gener-
Gus host and hostess. We noticed that
some very high-toned tspigson-wingsns.
were executed during the time that the
cotillons were being -danced.-Car.on
Appeal. F
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

|
HOSTILE INDIANS on THE PLAIHs.-Ne-
braska papers report active Indian
hostilities on the Plains. The troops at
Forts Kearney and Smith have frequent
skirmishes with them. The immigration
for Montana, which has been heavy, has
suffered severely. No train has passed
the road without losing men and stock.
Largo parties have ravaged the road
from the North Platte to the Yellow
Stone River, o distance Of 458 miles.
They have even penetrated the mines Of
Montana, numbering miners and driving
off stock. A party Of miners were at
tackled on Wind River, 100 miles from
Omaha, and 10 out of so were killed.
Three soldiers and two citizens were
killed and scalped within q mile of Fort
Smith, recently. One hundred and fifty
mules, fifty horses snd sixty head of cat
tie have been stolen from Fort Kearney,
besides 1856 head Of cattle taken from a
hay contractor named Carter. The In
dams took the stock in daylight, while
grazing almost within shot of the stock
ade. Previous to this, at the same
place, 10 head of Government mules
were run off, and six men killed. One
officer of the 18th was killed on Crazy
Woman's Fork. From this point down
to the Platte, the road Is q graveyard.
On the nth inst, a party Of % soldiers,
returning from Fort Benton, whore they
had escorted Gen. Hazen, when within
40 miles Of this fort, were attacked by
60 Indians. Mr.. Brannore, guide, was
killed and scslped. The party fought
eight hours. The following day, Indians
attacked troops engaged in cutting wood,
and ran Of six head Of horses. They
are committing all sorts of depredations
with impunity. There are only 20
mounted men at the post. About $50
men had been killed, as far as known.
No intelligence had been received at
Fort Smith. from Fort Kearney for 80
days, and it was feared that all COM
m~unication is cut of. Three commits
sary trains have been due at the latter
place for a month, and are supposed to
have been captured. The Grow Indians
report $500 lodges of hostile Indians
moving towards Fort Smith for the pnr-
pose Of capturing it, They call our
soldiers old women" and say they
cannot fight. ,litf5lsss1 ~ \
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12
AUCTION I!

WILL BIZ SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
w SATURDAY, January 18th, 1867, ct u
n, the large and commodious House and Lot on
High Street, the residence Of George A. Hart.
House contains closets and every convenience.
. Also, will be sold the Lot sdjolning, south ~
fcet front, running back to the Tunnel Road.
Gold Hill, Jan. 10, 1867, ialo-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

TEARS are NATURES lotion for the eyes.
The eyes see better for being washed
with them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12
~. GOLD HILL af'g
Pioneer Assay Office
truSnEns -oy- g1F7c ptEplolal'
II. II AR RI y,
-atS ban paiuaoI ,,1N - .r,nN '"7i'''
Main street, below Wells, FarIe, q Co...
DPug Store,
GOLD HILL, NEvADl

T,HE UNDERSIGNED. ESTABLISHED As
/ Assayer eight vears In Csi.loi ala and for over
business entrusted 10 aim will, prnmptness and
care.
Geld, siIvor ard Ores or Every Deserip-
- G ttsn Assayed,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12

T.e.A.y Evs.i.s, Febra.ry n, ,e7.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-12
Day.

FRIDAY, Jan. II, 1867.
The House met at IL o'clock A. N.
Prayer by the Chaplain. The journal
Of yesterday was read and approved.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18
CITIL COURTS.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COuRT-Beioie Judge
BLArCWoRD
.r,,y r,,,et,- CHAMPAGNE CAoE-CoNlINuAIioN of
.,. ,py~t.G SPEECH FOR THE DEFENsE BY
A., wrpsrrR-rlsrIMoNY FOR TIE DEFENSE
Unite. s,,. ,r' 300 os'e' .f chsgpasne Vine ~A'i ' '
A., , A'..ildar De ST. Mai.rfuf o. CO.. cia'mAn''
Tl,i. ca.s was resumed yesterday pursuant TO ao-
journmcut ,......o .o
NJ e,lrev Webster. OF counsel FOR the defense re-
sroi rs oueniug speech to the jury. He said ID was
,.,, of uotoricty that in October of last year tno
r,,,uf,ctr,as went 90 the Champagne dsllct o.
~ o,t,ip vines He then spoke OF tho nannihclHo ol
,....,, wines frons the crude article. Those who
won't oto he district to purchase the crude VINE WIN
l.r c,,itl were able TO purchase on more faVori'Dle
,,tiona ,han others Let the season be bad or good
a. ld ,o r,ircha-o as 10 have their pcrroSa VINES
of morn eyun quality than others. This crude WINE mas
,et v,lue After il is bought by the maruiacturers
- ,rgo, varlous processes 10 make u INTO WheH Oh
,,,inrs atalities and grades. IA 10 tho i"I"et ui
n ,rben nade one county WeIlFH uIholcilt ad
~ ~ "',iih than anOther and thus the vines 1,lu
or Or qu't'y 'y,ri.ts Ho thcu explained that after the
ioftics N crude wine were boughty me mailSI @
~, rc,e mi IN uo.ons, the reverse from Wlhch thyY
~ ",cel bsiore being bought Tor the purpose Oi laoil
t.tin6 pr,pel second fermentation ana went
tah pul7tious before they became perfected NO
,, iu Thems keeps the various ucs of the various
i,rl,ctt,-crs Tor sale. The vines ol each hth
me Inarrfpcttrer. or them agents only There
re a. ,s a riae no sales of champagne wine, IN Ihrims
All ne WINS all the manufacturers are e"i ~ ,T, q
it. rrcnts foreign cOuutrics-nol ~ France lHeI. a. ~
ID cta ON which To found market value OF the wines IN
Iaur. "a there Is lu relation 10 olhrl aItCl' W
..s tlc transactions la relation to te ste Dilhs us
,ior non the transactions n other alclt inc houe
~ snos mn Of tho wines being unique. Inc le7u ~ ~ ~
inr soc agents In other countries. one III CH y lui
10 nirp,.t OF keeping MP the integrity ol thtl Wits hts
fcte wines can De procurco1n these c"uhll'' U1 1i NJ
hs sole special agents, as, Tor Instance iIhc ~
5,,er Ina this country, the agent for he 1hfoean1 -
a., tbit rouutrv. II h wrOngfuA alleged tht
80 raimuts have undcrvalned their vines heht =, ~
s couutry These wines OF the kind sem mere, aie s.
n no othcf country There are no market values ior
tJcse yyiuesin Rheims In any other country & &ihln
IL. no ascertain what the real market Nalue VI tc,o %
te Az. r thr uuruOscs OF assessing duties - mt
80, ,trt is p-frfryed even the most hcule custom.
ttse 1r als Io then spoke OF The system nl ko'iib
b Inv ln manufacturers la france, saying Il was uOhe
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18
Bank Statements.

Ea9 Sf @ - - % @. aaS . 2s ,,sas, AEEGa @ a
,,, s- .-. l,,. '' o.'TiE5555s;5s51 iE55.;55 sss ss
,5, cay s.e I, .. ' o. gr.ls Ci'ar'ro D. l''4 Of
~ l-..,r, ,.I .s.. W.iL JrtEiss cl4as.
s,rp.,,o n'ts. ,o,,ry rubs-.
8aips gesa rn' .,s,a' & o. s e.. gg1 M =. EsD ,5 8Ah x
,r... 'a.ia, o, ia.a' fui 'e5l-'' 81
',5 c,'.r .' 81. i5i -. o. 0a,ls W W., Gs'rr .
Dor. nos,o-. so..y Pue.-
ca, 5s,sass 2 & 1a'5s's' F. 81 e. @aa ct g, SSs a
-aia ta-. sr. 'aa si.s.lI 80 ~
,..,,,5o. ,..ie.- IS rsit t,.', = .' ID, n,
co. co.. .' '' '''' ~ A5,LLs. Cssaes
''.' '' ''' J.-- o.-p.,s,. ,;.o,r p.,ra
.--rsvra raae.-e..- rg. e,4a."iGa . 5S'A u, i.
o..s. or. tiioq.ese 90
,'1a .f' $50 is
...i ...., p ,.-..- o. = wl..a. ii,er, -l..- o' u.
a-i.,. ,,l- -,.' B. 10 .-- o "a a, ,'.,,.s c,..,
.-' .-.-- '' ..i'. ~ w. ws,,,.,s,, ~s,,, Public
Si,4atnrtr-.r-' mo 'irrr.nr.' snns-s,si-n.-.t =
,,-, a.' s,...' E.,.'i 'iap:.tos G.sos SO SO
,.i ,s.- >.,r., 20. 2 .i.','1 ~ :. e .ss .Ei
80. ~ , - -' l'' I, 4, prox c,.,..,
-- '- r' o'' ''' -'' '.'''.'' W. a r., ss.7 p,ss
e''sP s g. % o. SO s ls . s.. "a %. r ,5 ,5,s q
-. o-.s,a. s-J sa.oasi.i Hs
'-s.r. ........................... tsis oe %,
- '.'' l.aa '''- .- ~. .l " ~. -l 81 uAis cssa
s''a''''' a@ .7 ~'- o. o. a.,-rr sosry Pa.ls
ae''h hi,'r ,' haa. , sa %, s@ 'sias saay
.- 1,, ii ua. .......-....s si2,5,2g5 i2g % %
ICY, , g. ,,.,,a.,a. ...... ,5i.S,t 5i.S,i 30 30
c5y essy3 o.. M %, % q .i' "a. .y, .,, s,,r.a. o1
l.ts j, Ja4. 's- 80. Ara'. Ns''r fa'.c
os b-aoasr iians'..@.e5 5 q l. 70. s S. ..si
A-s .a5-' -n, ti p-o- iS-Sq ag
A DO. s' O. s, g, p . ,'al,' 1s, e.,;l @ r., o;s, q.
i...' 'ai'. -'''' , 5laaHtypeE Ass,st cs.a.,r
sap before s Zoe, iI'a aay a. sa' a v.,.... ys.-Sr.sa.
--, ,,.., --,..t a tar OiitN4hL bA&G. re-
~ '. 80 hs @'.A enih' 'A'4''''' One '''' 'N
i-. ,ooaa fi7aa' 10 90
4H,'. H ',s-s, ns9 .....- a, =. SS ;sS 90 90
usa, .1. a5 .ror a.'s o., 'a'''- 's.' I'll s
s.,, .-a a',..a -v 'I'' g.. p r,,....,..,. ,.,..
-,.. .-.,.-......u. i- -..i r.,.'.". ...
'"P '.,t ...-.-, t.t. o.it. .os tie "r ''''' '-''
tr d. tnt llti fas o. t.rr ,'t. attiftis -
Ava.. .aa anIu II,
.r B. g.ftn nO
,v.-,F. aaslat C,r.H .tol -, n.
lst. 81 S.4 Yn-t o.. Gtb-r D. Grove. i-' , .
49,. ..rg..I.
i'' co.,. Dfl.L 4" J. S'" I'-
IA i.- iry o Jl.r i.'- Mar II,r
-r,y,,.arl,t ,snu-,ilt- o.. tle 'i ~ 49, ~ i,
l' E ta4 ~ Iafs tle ~e rn-ns 20 ui.''' -'' "
o. o.. J.a- e.l. ,.... ...essI.27e 90
Ave q col l''1f f.t '''
&c.. Ar.,.uf nf agf al 0O
A.--.s. ,uaini o D~Iffs a.. ,..r sl,v-.
t.... In b .ai b..
lf nI trlsirifr and or t-. ouDrN C,g.tr
5p.-a bso.. a t' i'h -p 3D. ~ ,r, Hr.s,sr Notary Pnc
New-York tribune., 1867-06-18
Che Curt
DENIER vs.. ETHAN ALLEN and
~ RUNNING MATE

DENIER VI. ETHAN ALLEN and
~ RUNNING MATE
FASHION tObhHE FRIDAY. Jane "a
maie. 5000, mile beats. l.lec o. fre.
e hobcs Do Dexter latae b. maces b. EAsn Alsn ani
-uun'a- nt.e
sV D.. o'mnsrs. ire', Time be expected better
than he psu Ethan ari his tho thrgo gh
brel ms-e Ctsoti i e ve. third beat in 2 l9s, n- hag
MADE The s-f0rI o. Pm. 2ia
Tho O'Clock p-saisei~ Tlns .p
over, ns luI, fufafst every Grr mnuiei a" from
1clarst nl-ly-,rsn1d.
% hlnea Folt at I5j a-d 81 2J beside spesia tram a.
SPECIAL NOTICE Arrangements and good order secured
.. SIMMONS Plopr'et'-.
FASHION COURSE-TROTTlNG TUES
DAY, June s t p Purse end stake $500 Mie leafs
sr r ige. 90 o. Nar-s o. a PAlC, J Dougcrs.
iiAELLsa D. lae'sL d. LUCY. J Iogets b.. rATtHEN ir
T. M i1r ceI rst'i logse BEt so will the
b eis'r tre rs'o- l- stnF ts,. j. SIMMONS. Ppurtor
sEROME PARK RAGFS-NEW-YORK and
- HAflEN NlIfrO'I-Du WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY sad
SATURDAY. ut this Rood u tho track
ofa Irl,ut depot of io second s ani F1urhsFs.,
90 81 and clock g. .i ..-If.l lrfr 1u. ta. r1eeL
rrls g. I9-