davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13
Amcttess Sales.
FUTURE DAY.


FUTURE DAY.
BYE. B. Cook, Auctionesr.
Corner Of Governor md Franklin streets.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &C.,
at 10 o'clock, viii sell at my store, corner Cover
nor and franklin streets, general assortment OF
FURNITURE, consisting Of
Mahogany Geatre and Gard Table,,
Walnut and Oak Extension Tables,
Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedstesds.
New Hair and Shuck Mattresses,
Mahogany Sidsboards, Wardrobe',
RefrigeTators, window Shades,
jels 3. B. COOK. Auetioneer.
BYE. B. Cook, Auctionssr,
Corner Of Governor and Franklin streets.
THOROUGHBRED STALLION. &c.,
l. At AUCTION.-On SATURDAY the 18th In.
slant, at 10 o'clock will sell at the Horse Lot on
g THoR6 S1eI STALLION, six year. old
perfectly sound, by Red Eye,' dam =" Die
ClappeIton -"
Several exesilsnf Saddle and Harness Horses,
very good Mich Cows,
hand Top Buggy 1 as S0GS 0 %dson,
HIGH CONsTABLEs sAtE.-Will
IL be sold on FRIDAr, Jnne IL, 1871, NJ ~
o'clock A. NJ, at the store on Main street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth, formerly occupied
by A. Cozzolini, the following property, to wit
The STOCK OF GROCERIES in said store 10 satisfy
distress warrant in my hands In favor of Dos
We lrs executor ps. Cos1olini.
jsls A. X. CRUMP, II. c. G. X.
VALUABLE FARM. FOR SALE, IN
Y CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. lin pursuance OF
decree of the County Court Of Chesterfield conn
~ made the 10th day Of June, 1857, In The suit
OF Archer Dyer and Jsmes A. Clarke against vii.
liam Sureron and others, shall offer for sale at
public auction, upon ths premises, on ShTukDAI
The 10Th day Of June, 1887, ONE HUNDRED AND
NINETY-SIX AND 0NE-F0URTH ACRES OF
LAND, in Chesterfield county. being the same land
VIII ereof James Furcron died seized and possessed.
The said land is comp OF two adjoniog tracts,
one Of one hundred aud eleven and oEe-fourth
acres, the other Of eighty five acres Is ten miles
from The city Of Richmond, one and half miles
from the Falling Creek turnpike, three mi from
the Midloth Ian Pits, and two miles from the Rich,
mcnd and Dauville railroad. large portion OF
the land is heavily tmbered, and Of easy access TO
market.
There is a comfortable DWELLING and the
usual out buildings upon the premises. The feet
simple of the said land will be sold subject to the
widow dover OF thirty three acres
TERMS One fourth cash balance In four, eight,
and twelve months. Bonds or negotiable notes
win be required Of the purchaser, and title re-
tanned until pay ment of the last instalment
JAMES A. CLARKE,
te l3-3tawtds Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13
Public Notices.

ITO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST
L MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT, COUNTY OF
HENRiCO.-The Board Of Registration will be in
session for the above district at Carriers Store near
the toll gate on the Williamsburg road, from the
oath until the Goth Of June, 1891 from A. NJ. until
aP. NJ. each day.
Ali persons qualified to vote under the provisions
of the act of Congress of March 2,ls6 entitled an
act TO provide for the more efficient government Of
the rebel States and the act supplementary
thereto, passed March 90, 1867, are invited to aP
pear before the Board for registration.
HENRY c. WARD,
President Of Board.
WILLIAM II. ALDERDlCE,
Registering officer Of County.
THOMAS y. MOODY.
10 l3-lw Registering Officer OF District
DEGISTRATION NOTICE.-No Office
III is hereby given to tn voters o. the TKiRD
WARD-knoyn also a. Monroe Ward-Richmoni,
Va, that the BOARD OF REGISTRATION will
meet for the purpose Of registering all tina voters
of said ward on MONDAY, June II, at 9 o'clock A.
NJ, in the house recently occupied by Mr.. Bran
der corner Second and Grace streets.
The Board VIII continue in session during the
l7th sth l9th and Goth, also, the oath, 25th, and
10th Of June, 1887. for the purpose OF completing
the registration Of the voters OF said ward.
The hours OF session will be- from oC clock A.
NJ. until 4 o'clock p. NJ.
THOMAS E. ROSE,
Captain Eleventh United states infantry,
President OF the Board.
ALEXANDER DUEAL,
je 7-tJeH S Re gister of Third w ard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

PERSONS IN THE CITY WISHING TIE PA.
PER can get 1t by leaving their orders at the Of
fee, corner Main and Seventh streets or with j..
WALL TURNER, newsdealer, on Governor street !;
or directing the carriers who are now serving
them with the city papers to leave 1t at their resi-
dence Price, TEN CENTS per week.
Newsdealers SD ould send in their orders at once
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

CoLLEoToR's OFFICE CITY HsLL,l
RICHMOND, June /, 1897.
TN COMPLIANCE WITH AN Or
l. DINANCE Of the city Of Richmond, I will az
tend at my Office from o'clock A. NJ. to O'Clock
p. NJ. daily, from the 18th 10 the 3lst of June in
elusive, to receive OF the tax payers one half or
the whole Of their CITY TAXES, deducting
theretrom ten per centum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

By n. Cooke, Auctioneer,
Seventh street between Broad and Marshall.
r WILL SELL AT MY STORE ON
l. THURSDAY MORNING, 18Th instant, at 10
o'clock, an assortment OF FURNITURE, &C., con-
sistiuy of
Bureaus,
WHdrnbeS, Washstand.,
Walnut tvans,
Chairs, Tables,
Bedstt ads Of various patterns,
Feather Beds Pillows, and BOlsters:
Asupsrior lot OF double and single Hair and
Shuck Mattresses, from q first-class board
ing-house;
Cane and Wood seat Chairs,
Superior White Pima Table II feet long,
l cheat of very good Carpenters Tools,
frkins Butter,
Dry goods, Shoes, Crockery, &C., &c.
ie l2-2t l. N. COOKE, AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Auctioneers
and Real Estate Agents,

and Real Estate Agents.
VALUABLE LOT, ON THE NORTH
Y SIDE OF FRANKLIN BETWEEN TWENTY
FIRST AND TWENTY. SECOND STREETS. FOR
SALE AT ACCTION.-Will be sold at auction. on
the premises on FRIDAY the 18th June, 1857, at
O'Clock Z. NJ, at the request OF the trustees OF
the Farmers Bank Of Virginia, part OF LOT No. 81,
running back about $50 feet more or less and ad-
joining The property of Mr.. A. II. rutherford on
the west.
TERMS: One-third cash balance at four and
eight months for negotiable notes, interest added
secured by a trust deed. The taxes for 1857 to Dc
POI" y H HARRISON, GoDDIN aAPPERsoN,
iel Auciionesrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

EMOVAL. -PILKINTON, Pull
II LIAM i Co, AUCTI0NRERs, REAL ESTATE
AGENTS, and COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Dor.
merly No. Wall street, have removed to the
large and commodious warerooms No. Is Pearl
street.
Having large facilities for storage, they respect.
fully solicit consig nms nts OF manufactured and
and COUNTRY PRODUCE generally. Thankful
for tbs liberal patronage bestowed npon tbs con-
Germ in the past, thoy respectfully solicit con-
tnueucs Of the same, pledglng their best efforts
to afford satisfaction 70 their patrons.
PILKINT0N, PULLIAM i CO.,
Auctionssrs, Real Estate Agents, and
Commission Merchants, No. Is Pearl street.
10 l<-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

DOMESTIC GOODS.
In this department my stock will compare favora-
bly, with the largest, and selling as cheap as the
cheapest. / am Offering good Fast Color Calicos ut
10, II, and lG cent?. Bleached Cotton as low as 10
cents good yard wide, Is cents Unbleached Cot
ton, l?t cents, fun extra yard wide, Is cents; Pill
low. case Cotton, ~ inches wide, IS cents lo-i
sheeting full p yards wide, only IS cents and all
other goods in proportion.
In the line Of Men and Boys VICAR am sell-
ing splendid Cassineres for 81; Kentucky Jeans
for IS cents; Brown Linen Drilling for 80 cents !;
White Navy Duck for SO cents, and Gents Furnish.
ing Goods selling equally cheap.
Country merchants and citizens in general
would do well to give me a call.
JULIUS sYCLE,
0l3 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
The following gentlemen would be glad to serve
their friends:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13
AMcttO,, Safes.

FUTURE DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13
AUCTION Sales.
THIS DAY.


THIS DAY.
By William K. Smith, Auetioneer.
once and sales lot att. q. Johuson's stable, on
Franklin and Wall streets.
r WILL OFFER FOR SALE THIS
1 hoRN HOSES and x g
WAGONS,
SULKEys,
CARRIAGES, 8e.
Sale TO commence at half past 10 o'clock.
Parties desiring TO contribute to this sale can
send their stock to J. O. Johnson's stable any time
previous to the hour Of sale. w. K; SMITH,
jel3 Tor u: q -.
BY 3. Gsthright, Auctionesr,
No. l4aa Main street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth.
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, DRY
II GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, &c, AT
AUCTION will sell At my store THIS tTHUR RS
DAY. MORNING an assortment Of
MATTRESSES,
BEDDING, &c.
large ass S@s1aa of
DRY GOODS.
FANCY Articles, Sc, &c.
jsls 3. GATHRIGaT, Auctioneer.
ByG.w. Willis, Auctioneer.
No. I4ss Main street.
EURNITURE, CLOTHING, &C.
Il Will be sold at auctlon THIS MORNING, at
10 clock, at my store, l4Ss Main street,
SPLgN DID WARDROBE,
Several BEDSTEADS,
2PEATHER BEDS,
TABLES,
CHAIRS, &c.
ALSO,
sundry articles DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES,
and FANCY GOODS.
ie13 q. w. WILLIS, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-13

HAWS, NOTARY PUBs
LlC. nice Powhatsn HotsI. Room No ss).
and viii also pfosecn.e ella ma OF .oiaie,s and
Others IN any of ne ofie In Washinvton n a. :
or elsevhere; will Writ COW avsnses. biI - ~
&c. 4. 80
The Evansville journal., 1867-12-04

My heart has Its secret chambers,
Where I always hide away
Ny sweetest and dearest fanctes
From the light of the curious day.
On the walls have hung the pictures
OF the faces have seen,
When the spell OF my dreams was ON me,
And 1 wreathe them in fadeless green.
And one there is that has won me,
With Its pure and pleasant grace,
And the light of the moon seems shining
Out Of that beautiful face.
The blue eyes smile upon me
AS rapt and spell-bound stand,
Till fancy am looking
At the skies Of the Summer-land.
The hair is a sunny tangle
About the sweet, pure face,
And seems to have robbed the sunshine
OF Its richest, brightest grace.
1 look upon the lips that are stained
With the lips of royal rose.
And think of the pleasant orchards
Where the luscious cherry grows.
1 think when gaze in the azure
OF those dreamy-shadowed eyes,
That look through the miStS of evening
To the lights OF paradise.
Smile on me, beautiful fancy,
Out of your far off life
Out of the airy castle
That shuts you away from strife.
Speak to me. lips of crimson,
Speak, and my heart will beat
With thrill OF that strange emotion
That no language can repeat.
O will ever keep you
In that palace of my heart,
Thou with the face of morning,
When the shadows break apart.
/ shall not miss the sunshine,
Or the blue of the blending skies;
shall find them all in your features,
And the depths of your fathomless eyes.
Smile on me, beautiful fancy.
And my lonely soul will sing,
Some song tc your wondrous beauty,
Till the chords of my heart shall ring.
-EbeTl e. ReTJ0Td.
The Evansville journal., 1867-12-04

dering eyes, which even she declared
would make me the belle of the fete.
You will think me very foolish,
Mabel; but do you know I dreamt of
that dress? | loDged to wear it as
eagerly as any village schoolgirl longs
to put on her new bonnet. You may
conceive, then, my disappointment
hen, on the eve OF the fair, re-
ceiVed letter from Eustace, which at
first sight seemed to make the pleasure
impossible. 1t was long letter, filed
with accounts of his mothers health,
and his own intense anxiety to get
over the next few days, during which
crisis was expected to take place in
the disease: but in a short postscript
he said, 6 l have heard that you have
been asked to patronize the charity
fair at Little Denton. | will send you
G10 as my contribution. OF course
under our present circumstances you
cannot be expected to appear at such
a place."
That was all. He seemed to con-
slider it matter of course, that whilst
his mother lay dying | should never
dream of appearing in any publicplace
of amusement TO make such re-
quest as a favor granted to himself.
would have appeare d like an insult to
my good feeling and good taste.
(CoNCLUDED IN OUR NExT)
The Evansville journal., 1867-12-04

$50 AT THE
The Evansville journal., 1867-12-04
g9BACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,
Essa and Brass Castings of Every
Description.

3malers in steam Guages, Gum Betting
HE-a Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boltine
R5gEh, Ac., at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal., 1867-12-04
Repairing Done at Short Notice,

Wcrkmen sent to all parts to ht up work
mwl Repair Boilers and Machinery.
Rr All orders wilireceIve our indlVldu-
RAMaaAntion, and w1IIbe pro IL d1led on
mnD ra0st reasonable erms.
0enee and Foundery on the Capaa ,coEner
B mgle Street. oct6-dly
The Evansville journal., 1867-12-04
The Pen is Mightier than the Sword"
TIE GOLD PEN,
.sEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS,
Morton's Gold Pens,
The Best Pens in the World.
The Best Pens in the World.

F0a. sale at No. 20 .1luiNea1-
Lune, .HeAe- 10a;1-, mi lI eIez'V
2<tIT UDZl0inted .dgen< at Tie
srzglles prices.
.1Eo170aa zaxI-eS no Pens SkZ11D-
n rim tire Mime Or Zz-00e-
D,n1H: 0f cza2T Okhe2s; Lhese/Oa'e,
Rhe1ie an .dgeucYis cskGbIiSHsd,
ne pat6lc4iILb be best Szfiked, mi
NJ kAe same prices, d1> >cuIllal.g an
me .41enk; in nj okhe1- Z1foceS
ihosc 1DisHfng me .7f0zZon pen
71llSL Se2sd to HeU6IHnZIe1S,
WIe1e LHeia' 0nnerS 1tIZI TeceiPe
J210Nzz1t uL/cnLiO72, IT -Vcc02Zn0-
2isa' min kIze cIZSIz.
Il CuLuz0nlee, sOiih NH I3egc1Ip-
/j0n n Siz4s -Izd zJ1Tcef, sem an
s'"celDf oI IeIke7. 110SfaGN.
A EEORTON.
The Evansville journal., 1867-12-04
GROCERIES.
Great Attraction


$50 raA.a -AT THE
EKA BAZAAR!
I0UR MIR. q. VICRERY, HAVING
~ spent the past four weeks in the
Pittsburg, and Cincinnati, has succeeded
in selecting as complete stock of goods
in our line as was ever offered the good
people of Evansville.
Having had an experience OF seventeen
years in the Grocery business in this place,
we think we know the wants OF the trad ,;
was at the lowest figure it has been this
season,
WE CANNOT BE UNBERS0LD.
II GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES
will bring trade, we are determined TO
make our store THE PLACE TO buy
Family Groceries,
and HoUsEKEEPERs' SUPPLIES GEN.
ERALLY.
We invite attention to our stock of Bas-
kets, onprising a large and varied assort-
ment of Fancy Black and ColOred Travel
ing Baskets; also to our new and beautiful
Market Baskets, Clothes Baskets, Ham
We have paid special attention to the
selection OF Lamps, Chandeliers; Shades,
Burners, and Lamp Goods generally, all Of
which tce are o0erfag at a great decline 81
our stock of Teas cannot be beat for
price or quality in the city.
We are Offering choice Syrup at a decline
of % per cent. on former prices.
Cali and see us and inquire our prices,
at the " Eureka Bazaar"
VICKERY BROS,
nov1s IS Main Street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PDNNa NaYLVANL


s6rce Of this Department until m OF Wcuncs
n thc state OF rshnsy lydnia Oh the routes un0
~ the schedule otdepurtureY ami arrivals ncrein
rp,eined
uEcsiovs ASNsc&cEp pr MARCH 8l,Ia6sa
l.l FROM ph.lnae.yhn. b, General ynyu..
80 Frs p.,N iosI H'tv,.,
bfteisnd h5;yringttti, rti,,r1.,,,r ir.r tyf..
Gsln T2'le'yil'e ie ,tome'oy lgE..sus Penn.
Fsse Hpll5moni Irg' ..r riGrr,.Il,.' .lInr |
-. l,r.rst.r' ar'.. y5ii. ,.,II5i,,' ',',i
To-, f5rug Carbon, l.. .zah,t' iovn. "ii,IUot"Wn.
Uigh epfS Nafrl i,'in, h,iii, Vi,i
At,i,9n fh5mrS6fi own @, .,,t tS Si
dirtn,,n Tsy.istnVn H., '' TX, 81 ,, ,ti
noi Ni,lt trotg linn 'ngI.n -r,vsri. tr., 4
b,rre Forge 4rri. .rc, rcris ,,Iin'1g,,n ,,,r>,,'
fipt6n sost6rls Anteit0%n. H,bu"th ii"t, ikl'5S
nj, iemes s,n,', flg ,f,H! n1ydH nl in,s1n'7Gm I'm
s.nersi .,',' rolnI' ynnncm'uLn J"nnsI"wn, Nc On
inrinn ili Nd ''I' ,,r,, i n'''''
i9n. ~; W. NlHg ent, drs msniUs, renns . attn.
ss,srtsyls G9cttsyis 5t's ,,'', , S",'rs" ,r,
M .iiuls. a., i s',uH IN r " ah'nst ~ ,lt.s M
ouI ~, @ @ul.et ull,t ndcA, pg ItiIOuv, lWl'e uui
AMI ~ schedule satisfactory Joths Department.
~ Fr0n philadelphia, by Ionshohocken, Nor
rttoNh, lreBepert, f0it kenn9dv, Valley f0r.e,
tAehliVlI Nuyers Ford, Limerick Bridge,
st,.Is n,umstor3. HirIstoro ssHer ~ ,,tinn
Feeding Tucksrlown, Loesport hnnfsyille. shoe,
rskelsVille IlsmbulE Fort Clinton, Auburn
lsndin.yll ., and scIlylk.ll Haven TO Potts
vile rallies and back by railroad, twice daily
sIospt sund ~ tor as freuiionIiy as ears are ruiz
n REQUIRED and bv , ,sch.iule stisftoiorv 10 liz
'.|o Tr"', p,,o.d.,n,,. ,xu.., r,r.s.,.,,o
STATION, kelleysvile. 0skIsle, Medi0 Glen riddle,
LsnnI Mills, Glen Mills Thornton, Chcyney, and
twice daily except SUNDAY, hy railroad and by 4
sensduis satisfactory to the department
,.ry Iie!.nti, FI,ztnt.rt4vn. Whiie marsh In
psr Dublin, Penllyn Gwyncdd, North Wales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-16
the SLAVE TRADE.

The vicerOy of Egypt the White Nile
Trnmc-Hints to the Christians of Europor-
Tho ''Institution" Twelye Hundred Years
Old.
his visit in Paris. from the Fronch Committee Of Emap-
cipation and the British and Foreign Anti Slavery
to The White Milo slave trade. The address signed
Oh behalf Of the thu English committee Joseph Cooper
committee, Edward Laboulaye, President, member of
OF tho Institute Augusn Cochin. secretary, member o.
tao lnsitute; Eugene Yung, secretary
His Excellepcy Nubar Pacha, Minister for Foreign
Affairs introduced the deputation and translated his
Highnesss reply which was to the following effect
Ihe Viceroy felt graGcd receive tho dcpuiaton and
pleased this step had been taken he was most
anxious to put down the slave trade. He had adopted
the strongest measures for that purpose; but although
when he sought to do so against Europeans oAo the
chi9 dsiiHqgens They carried TRADE in ivory but
this was mere pretex their real article OF merchandise
being slaves. which we're conveyed down the river il
boats II theae boats had no flag, or sailed under Esyp
aud If slaves found board, boat end
cargo connsca.ed and the traders punished
coamandant and colonel ,oho he'd dsobeyed his orders
and ydcorel The Siqpe traders. Bnt tn, slave trading
boats generally hoist European colors some Sort bae
their Europeans and any question respect
ing the cargo arises the answer is that the part
o. tina crew the women their wives concuhnos, and
the youns persons their children The Egyptian nuhc-
rifles could not do 6ny thing under these circumstances
az they debarred from the right of search Within
The last thirty years European influence had
Egypt and II be were free against European slave
traders the slave trade should soon d.sapnear Tho
European Powers should give him the necessary au-
thory exercise the right OF search regards boats
sailing under European coDrs.
Tho extinction OF slavery another and distinct
question. Slavery had eiSied in te coun'ry fer irere
hundred and eghtshres ys1s and nrcI up with It's
religion. 1t a horrible institution and no desired 10
see IL cytngushed; but IT, not to DO done in day
Tic considered that tic civilization and progress of
Egypt depended upon its abolition and the sgvo
trade stopped slavery would disappear in fifteen twenty
years very rew traces OF il would remain, because
il would not 10 recruited from without or the actual
slave population many would die in that time q certain
number would DO manumitied and others adopted into
fam He held the opinion-conrary TO tho views of
the memoriasts-,hat The stavs trade he root Of
sarery in his country and must be extnguehed before
slavery could The abolition OF tho British con-
suatc at Khartoum had certainly enabled hin, to act
efficiently against the slave Traders but the only
really effective mode OF dealing with tho traffic was to
arm him with power to prevent Europeans from prose-
cutting it,
The deputaton then withdrew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-16

tsai benches refused 20 elbow The clarss 10 be ,ceep
without g division An Overwhelming majority spp.
portca the cause bat minority sixty three
rserve OF dissatisfaction WHICH nsy ultimately prove
% be sprsDg OF danger. =
The acceptance by the government OF NJ UorsfaIlr,
proposal 20 confer additional MENTOR the largest
Towns Is confession that II was mistake 10 Oppose
MT iangs proposal and confirms the assurance OF al!
osia.sonate men that the menace to reconsider the
Pesltinn OF tho government with respect tho bill
should M. Laings motion DO adopted was an idle
threat III 10 Impossible seriously to contend that
iuu'o oesny OF the country hangs upon the question
Nelner SIX towns or four shall obtain additional repro
suves AZ only necessary to state the proposition
Shehed the nation will be ruined its absurdity
Inc acton OF the government in respect OF
Dir. lnng's and Mr. HorsfalI's amendments ought to
eAcile r9meclen 10 every section Of the House Of Com
ph We 40 not Tor moment imagin9that General
fee denunciaon Will stay the progress Of the Reform
Dill, bat his vigorous language may compel mon TO
acknowledge tie way in which reform * drifting to
It's hnal solution The request for sir MEMBERS
pronerea py MI Laing was rejected with emphasis,
and at the end Of . fortnight four are given
Now, however we are told that Stafford rast re.aain
content With its solitary star, but perhaps at
the end OF week this withdra val OF D. promised
addition TO ts representative power will 10 IN turn
withdrawn Tho great towns must receive an increase
in the number Of thor members and If they do not OBJ
tain now they Will, General Peel and Mr. Bright
concur IN saving. demand and obtain in the frs. re-
formed Parliament IT zoe are thus advancing al Is rate
which seems ec.r Increasing 10 goal which pre-
Do asked TO consider hether there securities uhch
resi- solid foundations than pesay araion
Tho vas inertp Of the Lower House great but when
rs once set IN motion moves swiftly and with crushing
eifec and we urge once more, before is too late to
pat aside, O. an unusual crisis its aversion from novel
suggestions, and consider whethor the ascendaucy Of
great constituencies canaot be tempered as be
saved from degensrating into the control Of mohs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-16
The Yellow Fever af Havana,

I Our Vice Consul at Havana, as it appears,
4eports I'll, yellow fever as having assumed a
malignant form there, and that the Board of
Health now issue foul bills Of health only.
These facts, we trust, will simulate our quar-
4ntine officers and all others charged with the
duty of looking to the health OF this metropolis
30 increased vigilance and care in the inspec-
3ion OF oil vessels from Havana and from all
pther injected or suspected points in or around
Hhe Gulf of Mexico or the Caribbean Sea. Let
It not be forgotten that from the experience of
Fort Hamilton yellow fever can be carried to
the land by the wind from an infected ship
mile from the shore.