davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-07-10
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the Beard and HAiril A
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|, hsr. II hes been used BY
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The national Republican., 1867-07-10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
THE NEW SENATORS.
uON. GARREr DAVIS.

The Hon Carrot Davis, who has been reelected
Senator for Kentucky is native of that State, ana
was born in 1901. He received q liberal education
and after serving for some time as writer IN ths
County and Circuit Courts of his district he studied
law and was admitted to the bar in 1923 In 1888 ne
was elected for the first time to the State Legislature,
TO which he was twice reelected. In 1859 he was chO'
sen a member of the State CONSTITUTIONAL C9nse s
ton te same wear he sent 10 Congress as hepie,
setative from Kentucky and retained his seat ANTI
ISi7 when he declined reelection In 1901 ne was
Sor the term which has just expired, ana IN thas
esnacity has served on several important Commltees
From 1854 to 1865 he Regent OF the Smltnsonia9
~ the senate 10 attend the funeral of Gen. Scott lass
wear. Mr.. Davis enjoyed the friendship OF Henry
Clay for many years previous to the death OF thas
eminent Statesman. Agricultural pursuits have
divided his attention with the duties Of his profess
sional calling to which he has actively devoted hini'
self with no small measure of SUCCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

At the municipal election held in Wheeling,
West Virginia, on Jan. s8 the Democratic can
didate for Mayor, together with the rest of the
Democratic ticket, were, as usual, elected; but
it is gratifying to learn that the Democratic
majority was this year considerably reduced.
Last year Mayor Sweeney, out of an aggregate
vote of 2,481, received majority of 515 over
his Republican competitor; this year, out of a
poll Of 2,421 vOtes-or 60 less than last yeaI-he
received but 101 majority, falling off Of 824
votes. An equal decrease in the Democratic
vote would next year elect the Republican
ticket, and put Wheeling in harmony with the
rest of the State, which at the election in 1866
again showed itself firmly attached to the
principles of the Republican party giving to
the Republican candidate for Governor ma
iolity of GOA. There were, in 1896, only ten
out of fifty-tw counties which gave Demo
cratic majority. In five Of the ten Demo-
cratic counties the Democratic majority was
less than one hundred and in nine twas less
than three hundred. If the Democratic vote
in these counties should fall off, as III Wheeling,
the number of Democratic counties at the next
election will be very small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
personal.

Gen. Charles G.. Halpine, whose identity has no !.
ouently been confused with that Of one Miles
was on Tuesday evening the guest Of large nunDs
his fellow journalists OF this city at dinner 49,
sr.hor,ona,s TTotel These gentlemen Who without
tpcon Of party desired to give Gen. Hapne some piC.
Of their respect for his abilities as JOURNALIST, suu
services to the public with sword and psn plOp.S
thought no better occasion could be found toan n
ton as Register Of New-YOrk Cen Halpne Ieeelseu
honor and trust by the suages Of Onr best citizens
for once abandoned party for the sake OF TIE
terest Every journal Of the city was repreeD
=, eu 1apIne's merits but for the too rare eQaVen'O'
Of the leading men q the pEQts'sloa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

The trouble on the Cheeves plantation, South
Carolina, between the negroes and United
States troops, was the result of long misman-
agement. A little common sense would have
prevented it. Tho business relations of the
freedmen to the planters in the South do not
need to be determined by military power
and especially that power should not be
always used against the negroes, as it has
been. We should have no difficulties of thii
kind were we just to the freedmen. AT the
end of the war they expected kindness; disap-
pointed in that, they demand justice, and jus
tice is all they need; and we shall be satisfied
if they get Justice and nothing more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
ARMY GAZETTE.

FHtNgEtPH
The following named been mastered ont and honoFaby
d,eeaga he service they having received appointments 10 The regular
tpr mustered
Aof w H. Dasson l2h ud Brere Major T. W. Watkins 10Th
The olssg OGss hays mustered aud hOuoraby dis
shged the sergee ofe United ss services being longer
repaired;
Legt Gel ~ d Beehe r. 10Th Regt United states Coored
toopt Brse Lieut. J. NJ osg 4th Rt CUlorod tT0opsi First
Lieut. " ~ Mitchell "a Rsst Veteran Resere Corps
Permission q delay
been granted Capt John Bacon M United Cavalry Coored
Capt JBaa ~ q Corbn, 3it United Iuiiutry Cood ha been
granted ese 70 delay Joining bis regiment uuu Feb 10
The isosag special order has been d Gen Grants Head
sssitsIs
So recruits ordered hy spe Order No Jan 1861
fon the 7t u s. Cavalry ys
t, 81 fas Missouri removed the Superintendent o. The
beenes Recruiting Service Carlisle Barracks feupsyan win pre-.
pare convenient size Of The recruits which
ne tins become dPosbe az that post orVa5d them
charge, tie companies OF The IN u y CevarT,
Hereafter mentioned ga each eoay s allied n he order named
ntoy Fssbsie II crei rcqedi Third Company X Nashville
Is feeus required Fourth COMPANY ~ hash - recruits required
Il tsoeoa6g Raleigh n C. 30IeFu roquIed SIXTH Company
Raegh IL IL recruits required Seventh COMPANY Aiken c.
H reersts e0nlrsd fghth Company Aiken, s. g. ~ recruits
srsd Sint Compsn Winchester Va recruits required UReI
ess N the snehi he fact via b reported 70 tbs otee The
afnsmsas DspsSttssn g furnish he beessaV nsloahon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

In the Senate yesterday the Tariff on Coal
was unwisely, not reduced. The duty on
Borax was increased to 10 cents per pound,
and on Borax crude to five cents per pound.
The discriminative duties on stone were re-
pealed, and a tax Of 81 per tun imposed on
all stone, except that used for monuments. BY
vote of IS to 10 the duty on
Scrap Iron cast was raised to "a per
tm, and on Scrap Iron wrought to So.
The duty on brown and bleached Linens was
changed to cents per yard and % per cent adj
valOrem. The duty on Wheat was doubled,
and placed at 30 cents per bushel; on Flour,
etc. the duty was raised to 80 per cent adj val
Orem; 10 cents per bushel were imposed upon
Oats, and upon Malt 40 per cent nd valOrem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
4 MLRR0R EOR GRLINES.


The World glcefully anticipates a solid West
ern opposition to the Protective policy, because
that policy Git assumes) is advantageous and de
sirable only to the manufacturers of New
England and Of Pennsylvania; and the latter, it
says, are already adequately protected so far, at
least as the markets of the West are concerned,
10y tho cost of transportation from the sea-
board Yet it goes on TO say that
"Thc gross injustice OF the duties for the bene
tit OF the Pennsylvania manufacturers Will be still more
apparent In the course Of few years he He production
Mississppi IL Is well known that the state Of Missouri
has the richest a IRON es IN e Mo 6cen tb
Of cOal But there has recently been discovered In
Illinois near the Mississippi, at point just opposite to
which thick strata spread out beneath other thick
strata 1ee NJ n l' T.. iiiods o ne n oSins
non Pittsburgh 10 ST. Louis is s. tun: that NE
esab6meas on ne Mississippi icH hare protection 10
nat amount against Pittsburgh and take array us WeStern
OF Tie PennsyIvania camor for protection will be fully
appreciated the West III the Pennsy lyania camor u
that state w be the only formidable competitor for the
Western market and the idea OF protecting the Missouri
half continent between them and freight 90 be be paid
PHI the distance by the European iron, Is Wild and rde
ious"
We commend the above exhibit to the earn
est attention Of Mr.. Grimes, Gen. Lane, and
Quiet w ChAtIu ptudlOIS, WIZ uoth W Dt pIo-
fessed disciples and admirers of Henry Clay,
but who seem Of late to have gone q rowing
after strange gods. So far from Pennsylvania
having monopoly of iron-making for the
Great West under Protective policy-as those
Senators strangely seem to imagine-Missouri
iron, made with Illinois coal is to have So
per tun the advantage of hers in that vast and
almost hourly expanding market west of
the Mississippi, which the Pacific Railroad
is about to enlarge so rapidly and so i'm
mensely. Now if we are to go on MAX
ing no more Iron (perhaps less) than VIC
have done, it is quite probable that no moro
furnaces will be erected and the vast resources
Of Missouri and Illinois may thus remain for
years undevelOped, despite their unique adyan-
tages. But, if American Iron-making is to be
largely and rapidly increased--as, under full
Protection, it certainly will belt il morally
impossible that the new works should be con-
structed elsewhere than in that locality whence
Iron can be most cheaply supplied TO those who
buy and use it. We call The World to witness
that this is inevitable. stone at rest
may seem reluctant to move; but, once in mo-
ton, its obedience to the law of gravitation is
infalhble. IL, then, we arc to double our pro-
duet'of Iron within the next five years-as,
under efficient Protection, we should conf
IDENTITY ezPees II do-snd Il IgQn can Re Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
The HrGlHs Washington dispatch sdys:

The debate In the Senate to-day established the fact
that and Rhode Island at least doubt
fu whether they VIII lose gain the proposed changes
In the tariff Ihoy are no doubt that the rey nigh
protective dntles may foster serious competition Nth them,
part Of American tgaeiitres."
Precisely! They are not the firmly established
manufacturing interests that require Protection,
but rather those which are still in embryo or
in infancy, A good part of the New England
manufactures would live under any or no
Tariff net 80 AQss which eEe gst IL iAs germ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

The Hon. Garrett Davis has just been re-
elected United States Senator from Kentucky
for six years from the 4th of March next The
Rebel and the Copperhead vote was combined
upon him.
We are sorry for the Senate; but body that
unceremoniously helps itself TO $4,000 per man
from the Treasury deserves to suffer. Let
Garnet increase the average length of his
harangues to four hours and make two a
day till they realize that "the way of the
" transgressor is hard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

Gov. Cummings of Colorado has not ceased
to busy himself with defense. Thus, over the
Governors own signature, we have series OF
resolutions wherein he is styled ellis Excel
"lency," to whom the thanks Of the people OF
COLORADO Territory are due, and are hereby
rendered" Mr.. Cummings maintains that he
vetoed the law excluding negroes and mulat-
toes from the right to sit as jurors, and we
trust that he did this at least a year ago
Since then, however, under direction which
has ill-paid his agency, Mr.. Cummings has de-
MED the people of Colorado character, pOpula-
ton, and representatives. He may consider
himself model Governor; we regard him as
too good TO last long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

Piled TO the trans-M Mississippi region IS per
tun cheaper from q combination of the coal OF
Illinois with the ore of Missouri than Penn
sylvania can supply Il then the valley of the
Missouri is certain to be mainly supplied with
Iron by furnaces upon or west Of the great
river. If this is not so-The World being ar
biter-we challenge it to say schy it is not.
And if it be so, then the outcry against Pro-
lection, as favoring Pennsylvania and New
England at the cost of the West, is false, de-
lusive clamor, which, however natural as
emanating from The World, old Clay Wings
like Mr.. Grimes ought to be heartily ashamed
Of. Why mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
MUSIC

Miss Florence A. Rice win be given at the Brooklyn
} Academy, February /, Friday evening. Miss Rice
win DO brilliantly assisted. This evening Mr. Max
Niareizek's company, including Kellogg and ROncOni
win appear in opera in Brooklyn At Steinway Hail.
tonight. Mr. Jerome Hopkins, aided by Madame De
IusSan J. A. Dawson, Henry Mollenhauer, and
other Well-knoWn artists will give his fourth pOpu-
lar concert for tho OrpheOn Fund Madame Parepa
viii give a matinee performance on Saturday. On
Friday afternoon, at Steinway'5 Rooms, Carl Wolf
sOhn an admired player of Beethoven, viii play the
celebrated Moonlight sonata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

Part Of the foreign mail destined for trans
mission by the steamer Asia was lost off the
wagon on It's way to the wharf at Boston Con-
sequently, the steamer sailed without its mail,
thanks to our perfect system of carrying. The
mails are likely, however to blunder into good
luck; for they have been recovered, and Will be
dispatched by the next outward-bOund steamer,
and viii reach Europe probably not later than
the Cunarder, (which takes sixteen days for Its
mail service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

Tennessee though held by Union men, and
rapidly settling her industrial and political
questions, has Rebel population which does
not appear to realize that the Rebellion is
ended. Such Outrages as the murders of Union
men committed by Frank Fauis, of which we
print the particulars, are not uncommon, and
indicate the temper of the Rebels, and the
necessity that the Legislature should efficiently
protect her loyal people by enfranchising the
blacks. Permanent security is not to be OBJ
tanned by military rule, but by justice to all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

rFS,The second page contains letters from our
Special Correspondents at Nashville, Savannah,
and Jacksonville, Fla, Arrest of an Ascending
Clerk, Board of Education, the Prisoners at the
1Ombs the Union Home Lottery, q commnnica-
ton concerning the Hudson River Railroad Acci-
dents, the Court Reports, Commercial NegS, and
other matters The Markets, Police Trials, and
Shipping NeuS tciU be found on the third page.
ReriewS of George ArnOlFS Poems, and ST.
Elmo, NOpel appear on the Sirth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
OBITUARY.
HON. DAVID RITCHrE.


BIZ. David Richie of Pittsburgh, Pa, who died on
Thursday last, born at CauOnsburg in 1872; was
admitted 70 The bar in 1885 and subsequently pursued
his studies Ia and received hoBsrary degree from
tho University Of Heidelberg, in Germany. In the
Fall Of 1852 he was elected a Member of Congress-
and thereafter served with credit in the XXXIIId,
XXXINth and XXXNth Congress. Gov Curtin ap-
pointed him TO responsible Judgeship and since
that time both as judge and lawyer he has been
held IN high regard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

The Express points to the Senates vote to
impose (or rather, retain) duty of S1i per tuR
on imported Bituminous Coal, as one OF
the erueltes and foes OF monOpOlsts, bounty men,
modern proteetOnsts Of all kinds No matter how nueh
misery they inct upon the multitude they seem 20 cara
not IL they can feather their own nests"
Now, will The Express tell its readers who
proposed that duty2 and name those Senators
whom it considers Democrats who voted for,
and then those who voted against it Let us
see if you can be honest!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
TO C0RRBSP0EDEETS.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SINIIW WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TEIRUNg, Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Advertfstng Rates.
DArLY TRIBUNE, % cents per line.
SEM-WEEKLY TBmgNE, 25 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 per line.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

THE GERALANS And THE EXCISE Law
The New-York Sabbath Committee have is
sued for general circulation an Appeal to the
Germans of New-York and vicinity in behalf
Of the present Excise Law. II is timely
document It is moderate and kind in tone,
and convincing in argument 1t explains to
them the nature of the law; refutes the gross
misrepresentation of its enemies; shows its
necessity and usefulness in city like New
York; and answers the objections urged against
it, In an appendix, it gives statisticsiand facts
setting forth the evils of the Sunday Liquor
Traffic, in its connection with crime, pauper-
ism and taxation; gives extracts from the de-
cision of Judge Allen on the constitutional basis
of our Sunday laws, and from the late decision
of the Court of Appeals sustaining the act,
and official statements from thsn Metropolitan
Police concerning the striking fiscal and moral
results of the law
This pamphlet must exert favorable influ'
ence upon the cause of order and morals in the
City. The German Mass Meeting in Cooper In
stitute last Sunday shows cOnclusively that q
large number Of Germans of all classes are in
full sympathy with the vast majority of Amer-
cans on the Excise and Sunday question, and
demand fair trial for the law. The force of
the German opposition to the law is effectually
broken. So soon as you tamper with the law
and exempt lager-beer, you make it practically
worthless. Let the law be faithfully and yig-
orously executed, and it will soon produce a
revolution of sentiment among those who aIe
now opposed or indifferent to it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

Y Y y
Protection will establish and sustain many manu-
factories In the West and South for every one It
ihrtures in the East What, then, becomes Of
Secretary McCulloch's suggestion that high duties
NAV create home monopoliesH And what Of the
craftsmanship of Senator Grimes7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31

,-.c6s ana A great mistake A TRUE FRIEND OUGHT TO
Rs A TAITHPUI COUNSELLOR. Let them remember the
deem reproach which tho great poes puts IN the mouth
OF ono OF his heroes: Tr-.t -
nH.dst thou but shook thy head, or made pause,
when snake darkly what purposee
W'"1'u - King john, Act ~. scene J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
NAVY GAZETTE.

~ r-lssssSs 70 saR qNrpUEA
onas If tie tssn appointed sapsH'sF the
RESIGNED.
Assigaat 3Hgsos Pfe5sick Kfslksr
HOHORkDLr bSsCHARGED.
Acting Assistant Psymasar E4xar D. Hayden from FEB 2 8oi
nas AFlhdr b Afsy
bkEACEED,
PsERegs, hPtp fse hon da7 President q tbe kfamnng
8oa Ptitfslphs and placed wsnr ord Paynasier
utg mtaber " RftmnLg Pkiadepba
,d ordered be duties Consolidation PaJmasief James
Rlt5u Assistant Paymassr b. Tooihu duty
asnlsf oi he Esaviay tI Phi.'shh tsh placed On whlng
69,xfsk ~ Msalss ~ .A.is Il AASsssa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-31
Bnsinsss Notices.
me- EuRrKA Bn1cK MAcH1Nr

model Of simplicity and power Il performs It's Ork perfection and
oonuOlg bTeakg down. Alter ordering machine one Of te
best in this State said: Sir, can machine Jr
years without laying dollar IN o. rpqrh IT'S the best
nAchns cut Satisfaction guaranteed 10 every purchaser
ABaAM RrouA. 0eneIal AGENT. No lal BIoadNay. ~ n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

PROPOSALS FOR rrGE SAFE OR LEASE or. THf
property the Baltimore Wrought Iron lpe and iup-
Company invited until Novslabcr ~ io6l The wcrss
lrge and f;ted With tho most approved msshnry
FOR the OF gasppe and boiler nucs
dry fnzraine shop ealvanng shop Attached; - Iea
talon ia and 1he demand larger than the supply
Plans Of the premises and fu parcuars may DC h,a On
more ND, or TO u. !. DAWSON. ~ Waier street, rev
nh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30


NEW YORk
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
qua BEsr ADvERTisISo asDlua or AL I'm
s''A''' '''''. = ne uail.e s...s.'.
- - = A'.~1 iA-A
oS,. :, -.
$500 svTwrrx 1.ywERP 1No NEW YORK =
COMPANY dsraan Jaej VIII de.Hes ons OF their
.slU' esTsss ss" York sod AA'S'fs 'Hs'' ss'y -Four
Saps f1ea ss. York "Wednesday. nov. 20
CRAY R,,e 90 u G p,ssSs: :
rs9 ess sa@ aSst surr..., Era. ss. sols
20 ''''''' NM sS y s,sss SzTs xssss
. .o-.,--., - y7,v voer sTr -sy,p ,Sc
ofpoS Sp o Sk@ SIS md 81 Il earssS.
fzsurs o. isisls isdassd Isis, available Tor sin
s;SsfnnosA csp,.. Dixon nom s.- rs..' Nov. r.
S sapaa men M. YORK. AG Ss fs
pier NO o nver Tor Lonoon drset Saturday. No
Has 1ntwep Rotsr nG n. o. aans Even
S R.saS. a spy :. e h9SsRT CLARK Broadway
s"H'Sp ApPy n Howl 4, s1usn street 1900
msSSEs Steamer. IN rs:'s e. ss lin.
'.'' s's passengers Liverpool 0' sas
SfosEsDos saasrn sls &C s
s%m ne s.,nD.n,,s rsr r'sr
.sss S s' q isssa s:isw and SO and 50
rre paid cen ,s ilacs.s. from sssss port. SIS
Ant~erp isvrs .xc.. very low rates. 100
Ior further nformstsn amy at the company'' oeea
:" 10 bow '0N"'f 'fRsscIs MACDONALD 4 CO.. Agents.
-, = !. = ..m.'s.ao. ..,,,.. o,.a.,
sosa.1iss ian.S Line, sailing ssmi-wssfy' carrying
S STy 81 81 MAsa Nov
Cry OF SEw yoRk..... aiurday Nov 4
CRY or LoNnoH Saturday Nov. %
fns 1 pa q sSs e ra'aidNy ana
sy he man steamer ks sa or sse r1ssAos
ssyaDls in cold so s,.. r.ysos !. oareasv
4: Isssoa: s * IS Sssss
rssase by The wsdaesas s.esmers-firsi cabin sioo
rasessrs also forwarded 70 nsvrs HamSnS Bremen
I &e, a. moderate rAiea.
,sng Be bought here By persons sending
yomS g. DAIs Assa sroad%ay New York
-. s ,..... 80. : -. -. -. 80.
FOR SOUTHAMPTON HAvHE AND BREMEN
| ATLANTIC, Capt, Charles H,yer,
on Wsednesdsy. oc'. - al noon $50 -
4 oa - s
s s ss sd s. sO passage A.
| ply 70 ISAAC TAYLOR. President
--------- % Broadway:
| C,rEAN TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Cabin .as, The :psn
ssss K :a
| On,v n,s.cr LINE To re1SCg
II. General rrsn...l.n,la Company. mail steamship.
Nd s SS1s 1 ,sss f..
lows. s..-....- =,
vILE De rnEls' Nov Is
PSshs So ;asiadas s. sias Ds'
payable In gold Or 4, sgq,y,s "a II 6s s.
First cabin $lsc; ,sss cabin sss
Ipelud,ne railway tek,ts. furnished on board.
checked 'sasa ssS1 i ss4s ''''
Nsdss ..,s..Sss If free z, charge
American travellers gong 10 or returning from the Cen.
tinsn ~ Europe NV TAI mn Tic senere this line avoid
M Unnecessary risks from transit by knesh railways and
and saven ass s"~"'s' '''''' '-''as -'- ' $500"
l CrORCE MACKENZIE Agent IS Broadway.
| ONLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND AND
IT, FRANCE. 80
1
The New Yopl nd sv,s s sssT;n % .,. i sa:
Falmouth carving The United states la from pier 40
| az North riy on he day al
ARA(,O H. A. Gadsdcn -. Nov ~ 1857
FULTON % III Townsend =. Satureay, Dec 81 1857
| and every twenty eight days thereafter
FIRST CLASS ......el2o
An eseerenccd surgeon on board.
The vii be responsible Tor specie or vAlua
| sirned therefor.
Tor further information APPLY 70
JOSEPH j. COMSTOCK, Agent
NO. Broadway, New York
JAS. A. WOITON, HAvro. General Agent IN Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
NEW YORK HI


nfPosITI0N. LINE TO- CAIIroRSrA- 49, :.
~. CHANGE OF Tfur -
REDUCED RATES or r. ssAGB AID FREIGHT.
The IAst ana eegAnt steamshfp
SAN FRANCISCO
"a, Captain Elisha HoWea
VIII Be despatched by The North America R,~~mshIp or
Rsny on fkiDAf November L a. noon. fr0m pier ~
with the fsvorite steamer -s - - ~e'As
MOSES TAYLOR. Captain Blethep
Tne accommodations these steamer ars
~ those VI any aaoat
70 folow-steapfship SANTIAGO DE CUBA Noy B
for freight passage apply 20 =
u M CAkRlNGTON Agent III West
corner OF Warren street New YORK.