davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINaroN February Is,
pREsIpENr AND coNaREss.

THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS-.
1t is learned from the Republican Con-
gressmen who held conference last night
with. the President that the latter seems
inclined to favor the Blaine amendment
as compromise between the executive
and Congress on the reconstruction ques-
tion, but with the modification that it
shall demand impartial suffrage from the
South in place of universal suffrage
The Blaine proposition proposes to
amend the Military Government, bill now
pending in the Senate SO as;to require of
the South the ratification OF the pending
constitutional amendment and the modi--
fcation of their State constitutions, SO as
to provide for universal suffrage. When
these terms are complied with, the State
is to be entitled to representation. 1t is
claimed that the only difference between
the President and Congress is ON the suf-
frage question. A wide variance of opin-
ion however, prevails as to whether their
consultations will result inan agreement.
If the Senate adopts the Blaine amend
ment, and it is accepted in turn by the
House, it will go to the President,
who is thus afforded an opportunity to
present his views in an official form to
Congress and the country. All seems to
depend on the Senate.
The Senate is having day and night
session on the Southern Military Govern
ment bill. 1t is very evident that it will
pass with some amendment, though the
Blaine proposition at this writing seems
to meet with the most favor. 1t is sup
ported by Fessenden, Sherman, and Stew
art.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
The Radicals and the Roman
Catholics.

In the debate upon the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill, in the
House of Representatives, Mr. Stevens, OF
Pennsylvania, attempted to foist into the
bill preamble and resolution prohibiting
the payment of the salary of the United
States Minister to Rome, not because the
individual occupying that post was OBJ
jectionable, but upon the allegation that
the Roman Government had interfered
with Protestant churches outside Of the
city Of Rome and within the Jurisdiction
Of that Government The lrascible "com-
moner" must have been in particularly
bad humor over the defeat of his favorite
reconstruction project to have thus visi-
ted upon the American representative at
Rome penalty for the sins of the Ro-
man Government. But aside from the
injustice of the proposition to our Minis
ter, Mr.. Stevens proposed to base grave
legislation in regard to eur foreign rela-
tions only upon rumor, and he was re-
quested by the more considerate men even
of his own party to wait for official advi-
ces upon the subject, in regard to which
he SO hastily proposed to legislate 1t
would seem that the pstulant ''leadsr of
the House." who first came to the sur
face in politics BY his, strenuous anti
Masonic efforts, and has ever since kept
his head above water by holding on to the
negro, while sneering continually at relig-
ion, is now trying to save himself by as
sailing the Roman Catholics. Having
dragged the Congressional majority into
the persecution of the South, he is now
seeking to commit them in favor of an
anti Catholic war. Thus far he has been
successful in inducing the Radical major
ity to join him in this new raid upon this
portion Of our citizens. s.-Nataonal Intel
0encer
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26

n@-A perusal of the proceedings Of
Congress will convince any sane person
that the contest between the Radicals is
not based upon who shall save the coun-
try, but rather who shall destroy it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26

s@- The North Carolina Legislature
have fully discussed the Southern Plan
adopted by Southerners in Washington,
and refused to adopt it. 1t smacks too
much of Radicalism. s 'la
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
"A Meeting of Country Publishers

We most cordially endorse the propo-
sition advanced by the Ohio Statesman
for Convention of Country Publishers,
to be held in Columbus on the, first day
of April. The idea is capital one.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
woodsfieId. Feb, 2e. 1897.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET


For Governor,
g4seae ALLEN G. THURMAN, T
a2saR ata of Franklin.
- i Lieutenant Governor,
ID ANIELt UHL,
of Holmes.
va Treasurer of State,
o. Full TON,
sN Of Crawford.
s3 Auditor of State,
s. ssas JOHN McELWEE,
bio baua of Butler. m
ssslsiss Attorney General,
FRANK b. HURD,
.. of Knox,
e. bs3ssapa Supreme Judge,
aoeAss THOMAS 5 NJ. KEY,
ssReAa as of Hamilton.
So Comptroller Of Treasury.
.sssa WILLIAM SHERIDAN,
of Williams,
..ssss Member Board Public Works.
5ARTH UiR HUGHES,
.tgsix of Cuyahoga.
q .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
Democrats.

The enemy has commenced marshaling
his hosts for battle in the next campaign.
Don't be lulled into the mastery ''inac-
tiyity' policy BY our large majority. but
organize and exert yourselves to increase
it Democratic Clubs are being organ
lied all over the State for an active cam.
paign, and Monroe County must not be
behind in the COED work. Organize!
Organizeli -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
WOOdsfeld 3 BarnesYille Hack Line

y ri5fl= - "a
THE PROPRIETOR, &. f. n.En
1lsWANN. has placed Two SSlsA
Hacks on the. road, one 80 .-=s4
leaving Barnesyille at ~ -. - q
o'clock in the mornings and Woodsfeld al s
O'Clock in the morning, each day in the week,
Sundays excepted. ss,,sI,s.as asa !
Particular attention will be given to all pack
ages entrusted to my care The. Express
Office at GAINESVILLE is visited each morning
for the purpose of procuring them. have
q Arst class fas7
L | V E r Y S 7 A B 1 E,
esN and am prepared 10 furnish
horses and carriages to pleas
lHl lure parties, or to persons
NseSlsssSA 4 travelling on business. Dri-
vsrs furnished if required. Charges mods-
rate. sst-s- - K. +. SWAMI,
Feb. 26, 1867. Proprietor.
az
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26

nara terrible earthquake has occurred
in the Island of Cephalonia,o on the West
ern coast Of Greece. Every tewn in the
island is in ruins. The loss Of human
life and property was very great. The
King of Greece has gone there. - y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26

EgThe Fenian circles, under the in
structions Of Roberts, are preparing an.
other campaign against Canada which
premises 70 bs powerful one. uE9 so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26

Sg Hon. T. A. Plants, Radical, has
been safely delivered of bis. speech in
Congress. There is much rejoicing by
the Radicals Of this District over the hap
py event. Mr. Plantsis "gettingalong as
Hsll as cosij be expected under the cir
spmstancss."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
February 18.


The House branch of Congress was
to-day again the scene of undivided and
exciting interest. Immense crowds of
spectators in the galleries, and the hun
dreds without, gave clear evidence of the
feeling on the reconstruction question,
which came back from the Senate this
morning in the shape of the Sherman
Compromise bill, as virtual substitute
for the Military Government bill which
passed the House on Thursday last On
the floor of the House the crowd privil-
eyed within the bar was great and dis
tinguished. Sir Frederick Bruce, the
British Minister; General Grant, Gev-
ernor Fenton, of New York, ex-Post-
master General Dennison, John Minor
Bolts, and dozen Senators were in at
tendance. The debate opened at 1:3O P.
M. Thad Stevens led off in denuncia-
ton of the Senate amendment, and urged
the House to stand by the Military bill,
confessing in his remarks that Congress
was too fast in thework Of getting South
ern Representatives here. Boutwell, was
as irate and inflammatory as usual against
it, Blaine, of Maine, was the first to rise
in behalf of the Senate amendment, the
fifth section of which is substantially the
one he presented last week in the House.
He characterized Stevens's views as
''scare and a bugaboo," and appealed to
the House not to trust to conference
committe to fix up in two hours what
Congress had failed to agree on in two
months. Bingham followed in a fifteen
minutes speech, cutting up Stevens and
Boutwell, awfully and declaring in behalf
of the Republican party's efforts at res
toration, and in view of the defectlon of
those two men, that it was time to ex-
claim "good God save us from our selves"
The excitement was high at this period,
for it was running debate, and the
crowds vibrated forward and back as
speakers rose and sat down in rapid sue
cession. The Democrats maintained an
easy, Indifferent air, and let the wrang-
ling Sc on among the. Radicals. Thaa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
T.. b. Obling,et,lr's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has b cen appointed and qualified as Ad-
ininistrator of the estate of j. B. Oblinger,
late Of Monroe County, deceased Dated at
Woods6eld this Seth day of January, ,1ss7.,s
feb2sw3.s B. r. 0BLIN6RR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
Administrators Notice.

7sssyese 90 -s5z f--a s39ti
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
lv ed was, on the 18th day Of January, /,
1867, appointed by the Probate Court of
Monroe County, Ohio, Administrator of the,
estate. Of Alexander a Stephen d Sss&
3l s8j 1ALExANDER s. BROWNFIELD.i
feb26w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26

sEThe following extract from Hon.
7. A. Plants late speech places the Rad
icals fairly and squarely upon the Negro
Equality platform:
II would strike BLACK and white
alike from all laws, making our legisla-
tion to descend like the dews and the rains
and the sunshine of our common Father,
upon all and with a like impartiality."
/ The Morgan County Herald, Pomeroy
Telegraph, Athens Messenger and Mari
eta Register are respectfully requested to
copy the above extract, adding, at the
time, their endorsement in behalf of the
people of "my district"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given TO the public. that
IN Irefuse to redeem note Of hand given
to John Wyss. dated December II or ls, 1866,
for the sum of two hundred dollars; as the
same vas obtained without consideration.
fsb26w3. JOHN KERNRN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
Extracts from the Hon. II. A.
Plants Speech.

Referring to the Constitutional Amend.
ment having been adopted as the platform
Of his party in this State, Mr.. Plants
said.
Upon that platform, so adopted and
endorsed, l accepted a denomination to
the Fortieth Congress, and in a very full
canvass before the people of my district
it was made the text of every speech
made during the campaign"
Mr.. Plants visited this county sduring
the campaign" for the purpose of max
ing that subject his 'text," but after re-
naming two days, and advising with his
Radical friends, retired to the bosom of
his family without explaining his "text."
81 do not assume to speak for others,
but | do know that the people of my dis
trict, and T believe of my State, did en-
|phatically endorse that amendment"
This county is one of the five counties
composing Mr.. Plants District, and which
gave majority of eighteen hundred fer
Mr.. Follett. Very emphatic.
81 have learned in my short expert
ence here that in practical legislation it
is the part of wisdom to accept the at
tainable good, although imperfect, rather
than to strive in vain for the supposed
perfection which is. unattainable.". -,
--
Remarkable conclusionl or the Con-
federates he remarked:
Il never expect them to be any less the
enemies of loyal men than they are now.
Nor do / ever expect them to cease fra
ternizing with Its enemies wherever
found"
That is lesson first, as taught the Hon.
by his master, Thad. Stevens; here is les.
son second, and as the Radicals in this
District endorse the speech, they will
please recollect:
esI would strike {" BLACK" and
I"WHITE" alike from all laws, making
our legislation to descend, like the dews
and the rains and the sunshine of our
common Father, upon all and with like
impartiality."
Perfect equality for the strapping buck
Negro and his wench is the meaning Of
that extract. "The people of my dis
trict," the "loyal" of course, endorse
that The Morgan County Herald Grad
ical) says:
"It is PLAIN, unimpassioned, yet for
chile expression of the situation; its sen.
timents are the sentiments Of his Dis.
trict." Y as.
Which the followers of Radicalism in
"my district will bear in mind.
L 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
February II.

~ February II.
The Senate remained in session until
6 o'clock Sunday morning at which hour
it passed the bill providing fer the mil
itary government of the Southern States
with an amendment agreed on by the
committee appointed at the senatorial
caucus held on yesterday morning. The
bill as it passed virtually embraced the
Blain amendment, and requires uniyer-
sal suffrage of the Southern States and
the ratification of the constitutional
amendment as conditions precedent to
representation, HS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
The British Troops i'm Pursuit OF
the Insurgents---Great Excite-
ment An Cork County.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-About 800 Feni-
ans, under command Of Col O'Conncr,
have retreated to the hills lying about
Killarney, County Kerry
The British Government has posted
troops, under cemmand-of. Col. horse
ford, at Mallow Junction, in Cork Coun-
.ty, commanding the Hill District;
The excitement in the neighborhood IS
intense, and many people living in those
counties are precipitately leaving.
An ex-Captain of the United States
volunteerEarpy has been arrested at Kill
larney on suspicion Of being Fenian
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26

A large number of Marines from Ply
mouth have received orders to departfer
the insurrectionary districts Of Ireland at
once
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26
NIGHT SCENES IN THE SENATE.


The Senate galleries, which were
crowded in the early part of last evening
contained but few occupants either white
or colored at midnight. Senator'S Saulsbu-
ry and Davis had spoken nearly up to this
time, and for four hours and a half Sc
verally occupied the floor making speeches
1t was near II o'clock when the Senate
commenced voting on various amend
ments; and before the final question was
taken, Senator Cowan, following, the ex-
ampIes of Senators Doolittle Salisbury
and Davis, earnestly expressed his views
against the proposed legislation. A
number Of the Senators, who were either
unaccustomed to late hours, or wearied
with such long session, repaired to the
sofas and soon fell asleep. Their repose
was, however, disturbed whenever vote
was to be taken on pending amendment.
All of the Senators were evidently ia
.tigued with the legislative proceedings,
and some of them went home before the
maine question on the bill was reached,
namely, at $50 this morning. Deduct
ing the two hours and half for recess,
the Senate was in session sixteen hours.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26

THE PROSPECT IN THE HOUSE.
From present indications there will be
serious resistance in the House to-mor-
row to the passage of the military Recon
strucsion bill, as amended by the Senate.
The leading amendments are: First, Civ.
ing to the President the assignment of
the commanders of the Southern militia
ry districts instead Of giving it to the
general of the army; second, striking out
the section which prohibited the United
State courts issuing writs of habeas cor
pus on petition of any one arrested in
the rebel States; and third, adding the
Blaine amendment, which was originally
offered in the House and defeated. To
the first two amendmentsit it is quite prob
able the House may assent; but it is con-
fdently asserted tonight that Messrs'
Stevens and Boutwell, will carry enough
Republicans, united with the Democrats
to defeat the Blaine amendment, and in
this evert the whole measure will prob:
ably be lost, as it is believed the Senate
will not pass it without that amendment.
These views have been expressed by sew
eral leading Republican Representatives.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-26

~ lWU yOuuS WUmou VI very E0opcCtdUic
families in Milwaukee, dressed themselves
in male attire, and with each cigar,
and hats jauntily set on the side of the
head, made tour Of the city, taking a
biliard-room in their course. sa
i Mr.. George Peabody has donated the
magnificent sum of one million of dol
lars for the benefit of the South Western
States,in the promotion Of moral. intel
lectual and industrial education. 1t is a
noble legacy, and worthy the example of
other millionaries. a 9E
Mrs. Lydia Demoret died, on the 4th
inst, at Paddy's Run, in Butler county,
Ohio, in her ninety fourth year. She was
the widow of Nicholas Demoret, who was
one of the first settlers of Cincinnati
He cleared aud owned a piece Of land
near where the court t-house in Cincinnati
now stands. Fitl.sti
On the morning Of the 9Th inst, an at
tempt was made by burglars to blow open
the cafe in the Treasurer's Office of Adams
county. The report made by their efforts
was SO loud as to awaken every one in
the town, and the burglars left without
having accomplished their object. The
County Commissioners offer reward Of
81 900 for the arrest Of the rascals.
It is understood that General Grant
expresses surprise at the intimation that
he approves of the Military Government
bill. He deems it unwise, as the pro-
visions would bring him into conflict
with the Executive, his immediate con,
superior. He also expresses
a conviction that some bill reorganizing
the civil government with the military to-
protect and aid, should be adopted at the
earliest memsnt. ka
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26
5trnmbon.s ann Railroads.
n IEW-YOLK and NEW-HAYEN RAILRt
1866 WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1861
COMMENCING DC i0 lsJG


COANLSCl"G DC. 10. l.JG
Passenger station 20 krr ioE corner T-euveuthst and Fouh
ave- LL''alce oa Iweni'ssveut-sL
TRAINS LEAVE vEv.YopY;
por T'vIlavcn ~ Glj lELl l5J III EI), 800 (EIl
ior ris9.t n. ~ (Erl Ii3o m, 1918 Etl, 800 CELl
For N,or ard st-a,.ori 100 Il.lo a n 3l5 A5Opm.
fVr FlIle' sollpo' and Wesipo, 100 lO M a4', A5op
Por Youat o aoo lErl GOO ll3o, D. l2I5 CEI 400 GI
Ior nsdcI iod. 20 li.3ia a. n 3i5 43o. Sop N.
pol i,es'is ~ ,O ~ S li31 a. nj 5 Si5 tI9 50 6pP ao
,E,I 5i5. a. $40 b. scijyJ. nm N. '' '-
o Per Ce',g 'gt nt-reals stations 100 9CO l5oIu 95
- t6SSEc1TSG TRAINS !
For noton 7i' Springfield sCn (E) $40 CR1l a0op N
For Boston. vla shore Line u j. tEa.l 300 r. III.
For hlr0rl aII Pi'sed 600 u ELb @lS 400 EIl, TOO
For Connecticut River Railroad aOoa n EL) i2p n to Mon
Tor Hartford Providence aad F.hkn Railroad sCO ErJ n l2lS
For ven NeTIordou ard sOalpg,on Railroad Al aoc n,
Iof cs'ai Ra.'G5i iaIsp p. n. to Northampton
tof llcpaioric Railroad, 300 IN, 90
Tor Naugatlck tsihoad. 80Ja 10. 800 ,. m
For Daiur snl NorWalk Ralroad 100. 900 IT., A3opm
JAMES II. HoYr, suEt
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-Trms leave
Conf ailtst for PHILADELPHIA At ami rn H.
AM ~ r BALTIMORE and WAsHSGToS at and 10
NJ AID y miiri-lt,
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.
1Tal w etye Jersey CITY m Peulon Gas and sl2
ani s t22 and GN m Saturdays only at HIS The 9:2
aul4 n ius 90
: TIioSiiS W. DEMAREsT, Superintendent.
NEW-NORK and FLUSHING RAILROAD
- Leav Hunter, Point b:l5 725 8:3l $3.50
il.3 m 20 p m .tJl p 10 $3.50 p "a; 80 p m 8:l5 H.
SgH!h . az g. o.. ~: =. d. go H. Ihranss 10 Gr.at NeA
80; ~: i2:S n H. Iu9sa d and Saturday lights Eia leay.
Slip ever hi hour Iirty.ioarths' every IS minutes
c. NOOHlllEa, Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26
Go rObom II man Concern.

INFORMATION WANTED D-SMITHWICK
CAuENILE rin called timsrf BStlEEu tAHPIN
r from e l a..t tr s, srt s believed % one time
O. , l0i IaHk in hing AMI Queen County
yuu.H a Information li .rst O. finding th place an dats " l
death r F -uah rewarded. application 20 GEORGE H. htUAE.
NJ. D. /! -.'r, fAi.4,. .1a A. r..
1 NDSCAPE GARDENING and FARM
II nhiNhGt-CiAELtS , Eu.Atp' Nur,eror 'ai Practical
Kinds plain topo-rap4 M Maps and Prle sai %
Iars Cemeteries. Ar A. Especial Nr4uon
u I.Iseg important subject Of Land Dfasge after
tl1ou basel accurate that failure j. impossible
Eei.rec~Nr NuoH Eouson Agreltnr.l tior y y Inbu1e
EQ QARCHlTECrS.-Th undersigned Com
ItIf the State " ova hereby premium
1atl Dollar. fr ~ hat plan. accompanied a1 spscica
fon- detail drrt- bIieo buH-s for She Iowa state
lu.taf hr e dIr0u 9 Tie Deal aud Dumb "a be erected az
Brfs r 81 sulelt accommodate. bot .ess
pupils. thr plan uuie arrangements o lighting
rrltan7 the bulldog Plans opened tbe dst
THOS OFFICER.
&. BALDWIN,
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26
TO OWNERS OF HORSES.
ADVICE AND PRESCRIPTIONS FOR SICK OK INJURED
HORSES GIVEN iREB.

N. Eior ofWfLKES SPIRIT THE TIMES desires inform
owners II horses throughout tL In that De- has regularly
cusel npon ~ the abest and most experience lo'r
fna United States whose special iutg shall he 10
ntrer gratis oh quest injured hoTses which
hadr..ei L. SPIRIT rbch,T nv furhs These
srs u Boz a prescription The uIrv described snd
printed With tho asked the following
umier Of the SPIRIT uuskrrs however viii b. y mail H
bang part the editor submit the ability u the Pro
or department o. The SPIRIT 20 the krenc
ctsu f hs general public b. siug ts useful department 20 tue
SiRT The editor those Of biz readers ani subscribers
and not 0ul 10 hs snhscr hr ht
tes-y fAisi ,tlfs who choois o. dci ~
fl- ls SPIRIT by The subscription Of uc SPIRIT
year. but single cops may bought from agents from
ek to week b those who desire 10 temporarily oul r yerr
inr an questions per Tie SPIRIT Of IE TIMES
srri g,rti,uHns paper which with the old SPIRIT whose
hs- ana uhort,i Of years standing and devoted 70
.uutp Flug Racing Field Sports. LefatuF the
GEOIGE WILKES kiitor and Proprietor.
No POI Wilham.st. York.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26
GRo. A. LgAvITr Arcrolcet.
DOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS. A90 BrOAdWay

EBtDh j hAI)E SALE ltJOMc, tJN DlollNdNs
lD LEAvrTT SrREBEGI Co, to J. + Cooley Cos
sisNNENrs SOLICITED. LiFEARigS CATALOGUED AND SOLD
THURSDAY, Feb 81 and o'wiug DAYS commencing at O'clock
y o. each cay-PBtNATE LIBRARY o gentleman shout departing
fr Of
r4- ~ Literature best TONS elegantly bound and Illustrated; also
vrrr OF iTh Literature, uniform aud elegant
bru-s yev scarce; sso desirable lot o Med dcal Works late
editions Amona valuable Works be mentioned Lodges
Purrls folio; Jrrea Ntursts Library 80 vols ha ci
Nogar!.s WORKS folio; Guas CarcatucS oho kugscrs Mex
ADuue> foo HarItrs Mag zine, p vols, half cali
Lows Donetc Animals ho Aleusfn Mayefey u vols elegant
N-h Poets i23 vos. hs calf; HoOser Geyhcs lcon
lar vols ttoi NltAops Gueea Flora 10 vols oh9i hSosi.
HOLY folio; E0ytels Shakespeare vols fho Seh
Oshoogy. vols lo Aulu0Jns Bri vol ioho vols text
New-York tribune., 1867-02-26
IEW-YORK 4 BREMEN STEAMSHIP co,

THE PIRST-CLASS T. & MAIL STEAMSHIP
WESTERN METROPOLIS, WM WElR Master
will leave Pier No n r. o. THURSDAY March at lO g.
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
Taking 20 Southampton London Hatr ana hmen A.
oowng payable IN gold i equivalent currency
First Cabin 10; Second Cabin, 470. hteerage 81 ~
Prom Southampton and Have Nesfork: FIRST tabu
elZ5: Second ahin f75; Steerage, S4a
EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME:
Rrsl Cabin s225. Second Cabin, 49, steerage. 80
To he followed by tie
Atlantic Capt Apn Baltic, Capt g. Jones ApA ~
FURTHER DEPARTURES FROM NbW-tOHh;
May /, June h, June %, July %
For frag ght passage apply % an 49,. a.. 4, DID,.