davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30

Senator Sumner has taken q fresh de-
parture in his voyage Of ultra-radicalism.
He now alludes in his speeches to the
"sO-oalled white race" and insists on ne
grOes having full share Ofall the offices
to be filed, either by election or appoint
ment The radical party is a progress
sive party, and Mr.. Sumner is a reliable
inger-pOst to point out the path in which
that progress will move.
Mississippi index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30

The Memphis Board Of Health an
nOunce that the cholera is not epidemic.
in that city.
Mississippi index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30
COIlN

CORN in the ear. Call quick as Il is going fast
ap29-H
Mississippi index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30

is said, number thousands and would
prove Of immense service to the States
whose citizens have sought their labor,
and this fact is about the only reason the
U. S. Vice Consul has for prohibiting
them from being brought here.
Mississippi index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30
Baggage Checked Through.


Important Retice.
TOHN J. GRIMM, formerly from Mississippi or
j Alabama, died in California about six years
years ago leaving property worthy Of the atten-
sion Of bis heirs, If he has any.
H. Any person interested may address.
DAVID PORTER, Executor,
iunl2-lm San Francisco, California.
Mississippi index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30

Noaiee.
MAJ. ]. p. BILLUPs i sulhoEiaed ta ssllss,
Ltl and settle my bills q.
GR0. WILLIAMS,
mayls-a Gee EnFins
Mississippi index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-30
Memphis and Charleston R. &.
s3i ss5SlIIs5 ssIz
49, "A U o. 1ssH
Trains leave Memphis as follows:
ICity Timol

THROUH EXPRESS Sundays excepted 6:2OAN.
THROUGH MAIL, .6;l0P.E.
SOmmerville Accommodation. ...........9 ;4OPN.
Junction Accommodation Except Sundays l2;3OP.H
THROUGH EXPRESS connects at Grand
Junction with afternoon trains on Mississippi
Central Railroad for Holly Springs, Water Valley,
Grenada, jackson, Vicksburg Miss, and New
Orleans, La.
At Cornth-for 0kolona, Columbus, Meridian
Miss. Selma Mobile, Ala. etc.
At Decatur-FOr Columbia, Nashville Louis
vile, Cincinnati. etc.
At ChattanoOga-For all places in Eastern
Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina,
Virginia, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, etc.
THROUGH MAIL connects at Grand June
ton with trains for Bolivar, Jackson Tenn.
At Deeatur-For Athens, Ala, Pulaski, Co
lumbia, Nashville, etc.
At Chattanooga, Mail Trains connects for same
points IS Express train.
Junction Accommodation connects with Ex-
press trains south on Mississippi Central R. R.
Baggage Checked Through
H7- Tickets for all points for sale at the NJ. 4 O.
R R, office, Corinth, Miss.
WI ROSS, Gen'l sup't.
A. A. BARNES, General Ticket Agent
$ H. Shock, Passenger Agent. may3l-H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

RAILROAD ConPAN CKNsuRKp " 4 Coaoxn's
JuKx-An Inquest was held BY Coroner Lynch ysstsr-
day the body Of Florence A. Nelson who was run
over and killed by Flushing car 1t thu corner
OF Hudson and Nassau street. the morning Of
the z1st inst. Tho this line drawn by
The evidence before the Coroner showed that John H.
Dale the driver OF the was inside collecting the
fares OF the passengers at the time Of the accident and
that his iines were hanging over the dashboard The
jury found that tho deceased came 70 her death BY
being over by car No 2e5, Of tho Flushing
line, and believed death caused by the negligence
Of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company in not provid.
ing conductor said car. some ono 10 take charge
Of the horses whie the fares were being collected
FousD DRowxKD.-The body OF an unknown was
found catng In tho water Al Buris' shipyard foot or
Elizabeth street, yesterday. Coroner Lynch held an
inquest the body when q verdict Of death from
drowning was rendered.
ArTHxPrED SuicrDK-A young man named Thomas n.
Law attempted 10 commit suicide Monday night by
Jumping overheard from Of the South ferry boats
when II had reached The m ddle Of the river boat
was lowered, aud the unhappy man rescued He gave
for his attempt ut selfdestructon that he
had had trouble with his wife and tired Of fe
CHARGED WITH HieHwAY RoBBsRY. Abercrombie
arrested by ocer Burke. OF the Fortysecond pre-
cinct on Monday night . charge OF having knocked
down and robbed Mr. James Grant OF the sum of 225
Saturday night The accused locked up to
ACCIDENTS -A little girl named casharno knight
siding in Kent avenue, accidentally by q
coal cart yesterday. tho OF Flushing and Cas
avenues and was seriously injured.
Lewis N. Flanagan, son Of John Flanagan, formerly
keeper OF the City Hail. fell down flight OF stairs at
his residence In Court street and fractured his skull
He died from the effects OF his injuries yesterday after
noon.
woman named Mrs Haynes fell through grating In
Fulton avenue yesterday afternoon, and severely
injured She was taken 70 her home In Powers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
THE DOG WAR.

The slaughter Of the Innsccnts Mt the Dog
Pound.
The foot Of Twenty nfth street. the East river may
BE- called the Place dc Greve OF CANNES during the
mer season. Ththsr every morning scores Of urchins
wend their way bringing in their unwilling four footed
prisoners and delivering them to the tender merces
OF the grim guardians Of the pound II is unpreioni
ing building very creditable TO the architect who
DESIGNED H. and 1t would be bard to tell which style Of
architecture represents Outside numerous specu
la.ors or dog brokers' who induce the juvenile captors
to deliver up their spos to them ut the rate Of thirty
cents in cash EACH thereby saving them the trouble OF
taking the nfty cent checks they would the
pound the City Hail. Tho quotations the dog
exchange open board yesterday were someuh hat lower
than last week aud business looking downward As
no less than fourteen hundred CANNES brought
last week. Of the spectators wero In buoysnt
spirits SATURDAY. night The interior arrangements OF
this dog penitentiary are principally characterized
by extreme simplicity aud general want OF cleanliness,
and silence no, Of the attributes OF ts inmates.
Over the gloomy entrance should be placed the inscrp
ton sLci all dogs that here leave hope behind"
for tho quality Of mercy does not belong TO Its keepers
Within are the unhappy prisoners tied fast and await
terriers pointers, settlers mastifs, bulldogs ours,
poodles and other varieties Of the canine tribe
crowded together each with that peculiar pity the
rows or poor lost dog kind OF expression her
countenance The dogs brought In 10 the morning,
and kept over twenty four hours awaiting ransom a.
lost favores visit the establishment, sometimes
ysrs s.apoS ns 'd FOR
was seduced from home by the wiles Of qare-
footed and barshcaded urchn. "He ~ Won beautiful
tog, init white and yellow spots oil around him, and
but one eye, and his name IL Katarina," shc
pleaded in sad sccepys, She found lhs .Rcsrti-
ful dog" IA tho Midst o. crowd Of the
uges poodes that ever lady patronxed, and she apos
trophzed the delighted animal In German in the most
touching The poodes ceased their yelping and
looked up 70 her with signs OF bewidermcnt 1t the
German language was sadly neglected. After paying
the necessary ~ Fee she marched Oh With hei one
eyea pfoc'ss, sns & van s ~ ssns, W.
given for execution, and . number Of youthful Jack
Ketches tossed the dogs ono by one into the large
hundred were crowded inside this deadly prison the
water was lot on and pandemonum Immediately inau.
guratcd No symphony BY Lsxt or Wagner could equal
the horrible dscord that from that fatal bathing
box and there not chance for any OF the unortu
mates to mprovfse Noah's ark amid the deuge that
poured on them The scene IL . distressing one and
should be warning all CANNES 70 keep indoors, and
not listen to tho wilcs Of small boys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
NAVAL INTERFERENCE.

The United States steamer Junisea Captsin Ohm l.
Aimy last heard from 1t CsadAloupe should i've 1t
PhIadelphia July from St Thomas This vess Vi has
been In commission nearly three years. and 'urns
from the coast Of Brazil South Atlantic squadron now
under command o. Rear Admiral s. W. GodoD. hrs
last named officer will be relieved BY Rear ADM raj
c. II. Davis who will sail In few days In his 6agsh p.
the United States gats Gusrrero from Boston, CAPITA
Thomas q. Cor0in in command
The United States frigats Piscataqua rapidly coma
plotting Portsmouth. N h, wifi be ready for service
by September l. She has been assigned nagship OF
the Asatic squadron, and Rear Admiral 8. G. Rowen.
In command Of the Norfolk Navy Yard has received
preparatory orders 10 proceed IN her 10 the East Indies
and assume command Of that squadron relieving Ad.
mral H. b. BeA faa'
The steam sloop-ef.war Richmond viii soon BE- ready
for seA Rumor hes u that she COOS 70 the Europeap
squadron A. ut captain has net bsen assigned to
her.
the Washington Navy Yard Inspector Of Ordnance 70
relieve Commander George Brown. Tho last named
oosr II ntng out tho ram Stonewa for the Japanese.
and will san In command OF her about August I.
By private advces from the United states gunboat
Kansas Commander H. Wells, all the officers ana crew
were web. snd anticipating that the & would soon %
The Pawsss Captain woolssy, a Ria, on'ces and
crew we'll.
The gunbcat Huron. Lieutenant Commander h. Erben,
was also at fsIo rehtting
The last named vessels were soon 70 proceed TO
the southwark upon cruise.
Commanders e. 7. Nichols and 7. II. Patterson have
been promoted 10 captains on the active list.
Lieutenant Commanders B. Gherardi, A. E. Benham,
A. wilson, J. Skerrett and r. Baker are promoted to
commanders on the active list
The United States steamer Winooski arrived at ST.
Thomas from St Croix on the 10th inst.
The United States steamer Peoria sailed from st.
Thomas on the 18th instant, bound Tor st. Croix.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
the NEW STEAMSHIP NEBRASKA.

One OF the finest additions that has been made for .
long time 70 the fleets Of steamships which
the Atlantic between this country and Europe is the
new steamship Nebraska This vessel has arrived from
Europe within the past few days, and now lies n pier
81 East river She made the nrst trip from Liverpool
TO this port in thirteen days. without the slightest acct
dent against contrary winds all through the passage
The Nebraska was built at Ncwcaste-on. Tyne Eng.
land and 10 iron propeller. Her tonnage Is 800
and her horse power 50o Her length Ia $50 feet her
beam Is As feet and her depth 30 feet Her model IL
one Of tho finest that any steamer can boast
Of, and her machinery and general construction ON
brace every appliance and invention that enurc 70
the safety OF the ship and her passengers and freight
Tho cost OF this magnificent steamer was ABOUT
accommodations for passengers are very large. ana
equal 70 those Of any steamship. Her main saloon
about eighty feet long and forty feet wde ana ne nas
besides many fine anterooms and about MY Haterooms
for rss class passengers OF whom sne can
ono hundred Tho ceiling OF the saloon 10 a. iony
and the apartments more lghtsome, airy ana
pleasant than many pariors IN pnvs's msns.ons
Of taste which cannot fail 70 interest and please the
spectator Who pays rst visit 70 this nnc vessel Inc
svstem OF ventilation IL very perfect and on plan
hitherto unknown IN steamships, and supplies every
part OF the ship including the sleeping rooms, with
constsnt stream OF pure air In her future trips the
Nebraska promisss 70 be fast and successful vessel,
and 4 credit 20 tho line 20 which she belongs Tho
sSsus ~ he line IN this city williams Guion and
besides The Nebraska there are three other nns stsan
ehpe In their service This line has been 10 exssts
about eighteen month"; and IL rapidly growing 10 popu
larttv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
Y A c TIN G +.

Annual Regatta Of the Jersey City Yacht
Club.
m. annual regatta OF this spirited organization win
tara sssa !, day as previously announced The yachts
All BE- anchored "a ~ IN. LIB house. south Of the Gen.
trail Railroad depot dvIa,d into classes the choice
OF position 70 BE- drawn by lot They viii leave their
anchorage rs follows First class, eleven A. NJ second
class, Eve minutes paw eleven A. M third class, ten
minutes past eleven a. NJ me allowance OF
canvas Tor the drst class, minutes h inc second
C1ass ana minute for the third class y we 1'epnen
yuaae, Captain Grain, Jr and Alderman s. n. LEFTY
nave oeen appointed judges Of the regatta WisA ea
sonaDiy iar day. an animated contest may be- sxpscs>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Jersey city.


ASorHzs suruDr.-Mr william b. STEELE, who resided
at No 2o4 Jersey avenue, committed suicide yesterday
morning by cutting several gashes in his right arm
near the wrist He died In the evening from loss Of
blood He had been laooring under mental derangs-
ment for somo time.
Mcrs vroEs pr TEE NAYoR.-Upwards OF seventy
vetoes to liquor licenses sent by Mayor Gops to
the Common Council last evening" on the grounds
10 those already given In former vetocs
H0b0ken.
THE RAN DusmERBxRo. Tho Dunderberg has been
sufficiently raised on the dry dock ct Hoboken TO enable
the mon TO mako the necessary repain To bring her
70 this position feat Of no ordinary magnitude,
and ia doubtful II there DO another dock In tho
country capable OF sustaining 10 enormous weight
large plumber OF visitors werc admitted on the dock
yesterday, who had an opportunity Of examining the
monster vessel
THE EFFECT or THE STORM IN NEW JxRsEv. The rain
has done considerable damage throughout Hudson
county Early yesterday morning several largo trees
were blown down on Pasade avenue. and a. West Ho-
boken the framework Of new building was blown
down. The Jersey fats were again inundated, and
many OF the occupants OF tho buildings unable 70 leave
their dwellings small bridge or the Hackonsack road
was said TO have been carried away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
D. xravcrlyE FIRE At COUNCIL BLUFFS.
OMAHA, Neb. June Is.

OMAHA, Neb, June Is, 1851.
destruct We FIRE occurred at Council Bluffs Iowa. last
night Tho sulding destroyed Is the large and 1nc
brick Empire MOCK the largest ana nnest block IN the
ctv II was entirely destroyed. The IRE IS sup
posed to have Cecn tne WORK OF an incendiary, who
threw rockets be- tween tho block and frame DWELL
ING house The frame house Instantly caught fire. ard
the Are spread RAJ ,idy the whole block The
Are engineers una counaby delayed until the fine
structure was in ru ms. The Omaha hre engines
transferred 70 missouri river 10 the Iowa side
possible. : and did good service IN pre-
venting the spread OF tho hre me Following
Arms are the sufferers Mo l. Aeyer's billiard saloon
loss as 600 insured for 80 00O' second floor Judge
streets ONCE the MAY cr's and r. Riser's Offices and
the United States Land ofce the books and property
mostly saved, tho, Nh damaged considerably NO
q Brewster Co., wi utesale grocs vs. loss 5000;
insurance mot reported No 3,SR. r. Snow, loss
$4,000; insurance n's reported: !. third story,
g. Robinson. billiard com; loss Ss,OO0 No. 4,
J. B. Hoffman; loss ssooo: insura noe fun The
books papers OF the baSk in this par OF the build
ing all saved: second STORY. woodbu y Billings
architects; loss 50 900; THIRD stsry: the 1nnct Bluffs
Nonparel printing once ensvcy Destroyed loss 50 600
insurance So 900: c. Smiths warehouse filled with
grain; loss probably 900: dwelling house,
occupied 81 500 The total loss q property destroyed
Is estimated at $500 000 Several u the firm were in
sured in New York insurance Offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General >. A. Green, Jr, OF SYRACUSE Colonel n. Nye
or San Francisco, and General A. n. West, Of Mssis-
sippi are stopping al the st. Nichelas Hotel
Captain J. Kefse General l. b Tower, Of The United
States Army; u p. Huntington, Of San Francisco
George Deagle of st. LOUIS; e. l. Davenport Of Boston.
and A. d. Streght OF indianapolis are stopping at the
Metropolitan Hotel
J. @ Bates, OF Baltimore, and r. H. King, Of Albany,
are stopping at the Coleman House.
Senator Grimes, Of Iowa. and Judge Sherman, OF Ohio,
are stopping 81 the Holman House.
Governor Fentop, Of Albany; Dr.. J. Harris, Of San
Francisco; Commodore George o. Morris, Of the United
states Navy Albert Ager Of Boston, and Henry Keyssr
Of 81 Louis are stopping ~ the Fifh Avenue Hotel
sirncr D'Antas Minister Of Portugal and General O.
X Hail. OF the United States Army, are stopping a. the
Brevoort HOUSE..
Captain Nelson, OF tho ship Antelope and T. NJ, Var
conceor. nf Guatemas~ stopping Il toe 81 Jul 100
Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
SAILING OF A soAr faom FORTRESS MONROE FOR HAvas.

FORTRESS MONROE, June Is, 1857
The little schooner yacht John T. Ford. OF only two
and half tors measurement, which fitted out In
Baltimore 10 cross the Atlantic TO Havre and from
thence to Paris arrived here yesterday. in OF tho
tug J. r. Staples She loft Baltimore Saturday after
noon, and towed down tho harbor BY tug which
contained Of the parties who instrumental In
building her and fitting her large crowd OF spec
ta,ors the wharf, and gave many tearful adieu
AZ tho little craft of her mooriDgs and
sight OF In the watery horizon short distance below
Fort Carol tho tug returned to the city leaving the little
vessel tho tender mcrcies Of the winds and waves
Strong winds and heavy experienced in the
bay on Thomas Point early Sunday morning. about
I40 miles from here she fell In with the tug staples
and towed into a safe harbor.
Captain Gould speaks highly OF the performance Of
his vessel In the rough weather Of the bay and sails for
Europe the OF few days, intending to pro-
coed northward far as Halifax and then take the
northern passage across. The crew consists OF two
men and boy C. W. Gould, captain John Shaney,
mate and f. Murphy, deck hand She IL built after the
manner OF whaleboat and fully stocked with canned
provisions the limited convenences on board allowing
NO cooking apparatnsa small lamp being used 10 boil
coffee and tea. Twenty thirty fathoms OF line
attached heavy drag, In order 70 mako the vessel
heave In Storm with small sails, made from some
what limited amount OF canvass, and far more limited
sleeping accommodations constitute description or the
craft with her reckless but intrepid navigators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

Underwood, Hunnicut and other radicals dsapproved
Of the dea and persuaded the oolored people TO alb
stain from attending Genera Patten was left without
audience. He intends to e:EcofIate Underwood and
the rest in published card.
s.sarnsl Revenue and Customs Ra.s,rt.
The internal revenue receipts TO-DAY we're ss5s ess
The receipts for customs fros- New York from june
70 is. inclusive, amounted to 81, S05,s53
The Court of Inquiry the Mobile Riot.
The following order has been issued, dssoving the
court Of inquiry at Mobile, Ala, June 10. 1861
TO rHE EDITOR or rHE MOBILE DAILY mdEs.
Hessouartsn Dsstrcs o. ALABAMA, HoDsomsry.
xa ny 10. 1857 % examine into the case Of the riot
rec. y 'ers from Headquarters District Of Alabama
ed that this notice thereof DO published in
order sOnou witnesses not yet examined Of its disco
Very revpseA lily G s
rirst Ideuseusns Fifteenth United States Infantry,
cu.. $500 ~ a. Colored Register in Ain.
rn roryser ar AIexsnA " Webb, the coored Register
which was reported some weeks ago is still producing
intense excitement among coored people OF Green's
boro. Alabama. Between nvy and seventy.nve armed
have been securing the country IN search OF the
murderer and but for the arrival Of company OF
= n,ted States regulars from Selma and squad Of
- valry from Montgomery, would have burned the
Z, w. Quiet Is now restored but 0rrck. the murderer
! : ulI at large with $500 offered for hts arrest.
JeG Davis, Future Movements.
Pr, wous his departure for Canada, from New York.
Ter AVIS addressed 'euer 70 ir'cuu ~ pp'
rom vhich the following is an extract
Jtvo smy wish as soon as opportunity at hand
o have uaslencd 70 reunion WIN my counlrymeu N
ssissiJ ~, out yieiaing 70 controng consiaea'ions
yea tne oes're out oniy uust Possponeo I'VE
I brief Ii, uo the pleasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
FRA N c E..

The Polish Assassin 60 be Brought TO Trial
Tao Monetary Congress.
PARIS. juno rs, 1857
me trial Of Beregousk for his attempt upon the life
OF the Gar will commence on the 18th Of July.
Prince Napoleon is 10 be President Of the Congress
which 70 assemble for tho purpose Of fixing uniform
standard Of gold and silver coinage in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

Bitter RSellsk AGaisss the CisfGy-Ths Pee.
pie Refuse 60 Observe saiat Johns Fes-
tival. 8fN4
-. q Z saf Fl FLoRENoH, June Is, 1867.
The feeling prevailing just now in Italy against
the 0nGka1ic clergy il very bitter. ST.
On Monday, the festival Of st. John, the
patron saint Of the city Of Florence. the people
refused 70 join the scolssiastes in IT. Observance;
for Ne reason Inst the priests refused to cslebrsts
che nstonal festival Or free italy tive weeks ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

WHAT THE INDUSTRIOUS ABERNETHY SAID
WELL sir what's tho matter " said Aternethy, the great
English surgeon, cadayerous looking patient who had
called to consult him. .Oh. nothing serious" the
reply my stomach and liver out OF order that's all -
do you call that nothing serious said Abernethy II tell
that when these organs OF
call there's not square inch Of the body that e not more
beautiful condition" Nothing be true. there-
fore Of the highest importance " keep thu
stomach and liver in vigorous condition. n the
weak and the Other TrsgSss ~ scson tone ond
BlTTERShe most genial vegetable Restorative and Altar
alive that has been administered cure for Dys.
pepsa and Liver Disease. 1t u recommended by dsttn.
surgeons and physcsns OF the United States army
eminent clergymsnn fact BY thousands Of the most initial
gcnt Of every classas une7uaed protective against
epidemic malarious dtsoases perfectly
GUS but at the time powerful nvgorant and aisra
tive. New York Once. 36 Dew street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
OBITUARY..
George *. Davis.

GoOrHe X. Davis.
This gentleman died at his residence in Tnoy at one
O'Clock yesterday morning. at the advanced age Of
eighty years. The deceased was formerly one OF the
most prominent politicians OF this State having been
Speaker Of the House Of Assembly for two terms be-
sides serving as a member in the same House for
several years He an intimate friend OF Cover
Marcy and Siias Wright and during tho admnstratA
Of President Pierce said have as mush
influence at Washington any other politician. Ma.
Davis was democrat in politics. but for several year'
past has lived in retirement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

Trial or the Survivor In the Recent Dsel-
Arrival Of the New York Hose Carriage.
CHARLESTON, 8 O., June Is, 1851.
The trial Of Boag. the surviving principal and both
the seconds in the recent duel for murder, was begun
70 day. and excited intense interest," There IN array
OF eminent counsel engaged and 10 expected the
win DO given 70 the Jury 70 morrow.
The hose carriage presented by the New York Volun
tear TYremen Association 70 the Columbia hremen
rived by steamer to-day, and received By desga
ton from the Charleston Fire Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

et srs situation.
# BERLIN, June 26-Evening.
Ths consultation Of the North German Confederation
having adopted BY the Prussan Diet received 70.
day the royal signature Of King William Of Prussia
The oenstisusion goes into effect the nrst day OF
July, A d. 1857.