davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
5mustnltnts

Ac,pg,ry or MrsIc-This Eycning-De Fols Eu-
t,,.sn Star Ballet Combination. a.. A.. 3,
WuI,cr's-This Eyening.-"Town and Country
pro,nv,y THEATER - This Evening - Inc
n - ~ 49, Man" NJ aud Mrs " D. Florence
N,r,o,s G4RpFN-Ihs Evening" The BLACK
c-t@-Cre,t Paisieuue Ballet Troupe.
o,v,,prc TnEATEE-Ths Evening" Midsum-
NsHs Dream. - -, A.
Nrw.YoRK TmEATER-This Evening" Under the
Ctsizht I'm, r.,
FrrycH THFATEE-This Eyening.-"The Grand
T.clsss Of Gtgo.stc.n'
FIrrn-,vE THEATER-ThiS Evening" e Grand
Ca,rn Bees Nj LeBugweL
R,rNrN's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening.
Fry areiam aud Jumbo Jun"A Living Gona-Nan Am
ia.sa & Co.. Meusgeue-3o00OO CuriositeS
NEw-YORK Circus. FourtCenth-st.-Ihls Evening
Yeats Of Eluestriansm. Pau. Toe Russian athlete
STEINwAY HAIJ.-Ths Eyening-Chares DICK
ea.-. Christmas Carol" and 60 Trial from PckWiek'
BuXYAN HALL Union Square-Tms Evening"
'fae Pilgrim" -, c,:o
DoDwoRru HALL-This Evening Nasts Caric"-
tTima" n, ord
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.-Open Day duu
Esrane, Touraave. and Twenty-third'st 80.
ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY.-Eighth Annual EAniOi
tiou q Paintings Day and Evening" at No oo p'0"u~y
EXHIBITIoN OF BALLS STATUE OF FORREST As
Goriot ,Nrs-Dav and Evening. 81 No SlI broAa"ay'
Masonic HALL LECTURE RoOM-Day ana Evening
threat Poultry show. ~ =,
BnooKLYS ACADEMY or MUsIC-This Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

The last Congress, by large majority, di-
rected the Secretary of the Treasury to cancel
Treasury Notes at the rate of 100000 per
month, with view to Resumption. The pres
ent House has just vOted-Yeas, 1873; Nays, 3S
that the Secretary shall stop this canceling
till further orders. The Senate has yet to act
on the resolution. We trust it will only assent
on clear understanding that we are to re-
turn to Specie Payments at specified and not
distant day. Our own judgment demurs to
gradual contraction with a view to Resump-
ton. We would resume at once, and thus
contract, if contraction should necessarily re-
suit from Resumption-nOt otherwise. 1t must
not be forgotten that there are some S3OO,OOO-
600 of specie in the country which is now mer-
chandse, but which Resumption will restore
to its natural and proper function as Money
so, if $1,000 100000 of Greenbacks and National
Bank notes should be driven in and Cancelled
because of Resumption, we should still have
more money than now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

day evening Despite The unfayorabe weather tho Hall
was well filed. The singing Of Miss Landsman created
favorable impression Her rendering OF Donizettis caya
tina, O mic Fernando" slightly narred by a par
donable nervousness OF and execution but the
aria, 80 milo ngliO," from Moyerbeer's Prophet wa,
creditaby sung and drew strong manifestations OF ap.
proval from the audience The upper registers OF her
voice sweet and full Her lower notes cold and
almost unpleasant apparently boCkening want OF
preston and cultivation. She evidently suffering
from ndisposon, and deserves credit for not dlSap
pointing the public by pOstpOnement OF tie concert.
Miss Landsman sang Kathleen MavOurneen" and other
popular ballads In TO sgnora Antalik
de Boso gave LISTS EFBdai paraphrases and
BeethOyens Sonata Pathetique" Opus 10, the piano.
with deLcacy of touch and rmness Of execution quito
remarkable but the chief feature OF the evenings enter
tainnent the Volinplaying OF DIR. Wenzel Kopta.
whose rendering OF Yieuxtemp's airs aud Psganinis
adago compositions greeted with applause.
worhily bestowed.
ITALIAN OPERA--CL0SE or THE SEASON.
The opera season closed on Saturday after
noon with an enormous, sufFocating house. which as
sembled to ParepaRosa and ROncOn In The Barber
Of SeriHe The cast the as the previous per
Torrance that opera except that Anonucc instead OF
Medlni the Don Basilio We need hardly say that
nobody had TO regret the change Miss Hauck and
Psncani also appeared in scene from Romeo ard Ju'ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

1t gives us great pleasure to publish the fol-
lowing appeal for aid for those Italian patri-
OTIS who were wounded in the recent Roman
revolution. There are hundreds OF thousands
of American hearts who sympathize with the
brave fighters. We hope that they may prac-
tically sympathize with the poor wounded.
American newspapers which are friendly to
the cause for which Garbaldi fought are re-
Quested to copy the appeal:
10 Ae Kiiior Of The Tribune
SIR: VIII you kindly inform the American public
that sixteen American English and Italian ladies have
formed themselves into committee, which meets daiy at
the house Of Senator Music Via del Fossil No 6 Florence
for the purpose OF receiving money and hospital supplies
for the wounded OF Money and supplies received
are the rules Of the committee distributed TO the sur
ferers on the recommendation Of OF six surgeons in
timately acquainted with their individual necessities
The officers OF the committee are: MarchOness Pal
lavicno TribulzO. Honorary President; Mrs. c. p Marsh
Treasurer; Countess Music VceTreasurer; signora Nj
colo Masnen Secretary All subscription lists bear the
secretary's signature The money should be made pay
able to Countess Mariana Music Via del Fossil No &C.
Firenzo am dear Sir. instructed by the committee TO
appeal to your readers favor Of the wounded OF 1867
feeling that such appeal VIII meet with generous re-
Spouse. Trusting that you viii send number OF your
paper containing this appeal to the committee, remain
dear sir, respectfully yours
MARIA MksNELIVia del Fossi, No &C. Piano terrenO.
FIRENZE, Goth Nov, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

have been more thoroughly naturalzed and
accepted in Asia, in Africa wherever else they
have penetrated than in Ireland; and yet at
this late day, after many and prolonged ex-
neriments. and all of them failures, England
expects to manage Ireland solely by the
sword and the gibbet Here is a people
naturally kind hearted and generous and
oratefnl: here is race showing every
where else a reasonable degree OF asslml-
lation: here is nation eminent Tor
duckness of parts and fine human character
and this people, this race, this nation, England
cannot govern without periodical bloodshed,
without keeping up something very like sert-
dom. without atr0cious violations OF the main
principles of Christianity! The legitimate de-
ductiOn from such plain facts is that England
should never have undertaken the task Mt ALL
When Mr. Carlyle, in his Cromwell" scoldS
so savagey about the vices of the lrlsh race
and rants of the difficulty of ruling 1t, except
as wild beasts are ruled, we cannot but remem-
Der a maxim which this author has sometimes
found conveniently tools TO him who can
"use them.r These tools, in the case OF Ire
land, have been used so dexterously that the
poor country could hardly have been worse Off
ment. 1t is England that has kept up Irish
identity, has fostered Irish feeling, has made
the Irishman stranger in his own land, has
by class legislation rendered his material and
intellectual advancement impossible; and 1t Is
England which, when he violates the laws
will show him no mercy, although so many
good and honorable men demand it in his be-
half 1t must be remembered that we are
speaking quite generally, as we must do in dis
cussing national acts and we entertain no doubt
that the best mind and heart of the nation was
upon the side of mercy. This, however, availed
but little; il undoubtedly saved some lives,
and il il could have had the force which justly
belonged to it., it might have saved them all
upon that dark and fatal day. Still, 1t cannot
be denied that there was cry for blood, and
| il is not worth while now to ask whether II
was that of the minority or the majority OF the
British people. Execution has been done on
| Allen, and Larkin, and 0Brien-the hangman,
Cacraft, has come to the rescue OF the British
Empire-and now, what nextf Many are
grievcd, and many are gratited-but what
ncxtl This is the eternal question about Ire
| land which never receives an answer. Nhat
have we to expect, except further violence ana
new hangings? blood shed and blood avenged
murders judicial and murders eXtra-j judicial
constant treatment of the body polite to the
regimen of "the gibbct and the graveP A
pleasant prospect, truly; but yet, what other
prospect is there9 How many times is this Old,
old story to be repeated Really, it would
seem, according to the theory, until all the
Irshmcn have gone either to Heaven or to
America Why, this was Cromwelrs theory
Castlereagh's theory and we presume that 1t Is
the theory of Calcraft, her Majesty's llangman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

1t is notable that the prominent advocates oil
Impeachment have not had the sympathy OF
their colleagues. Messrs. Boutwell, and Butter
have been foremost in the hunt; but not one
of their eight Massachusetts colleagues votes
with them. Mr.. Churchill of this State gave
the casting vote for Impeachment in Commit
tee, yet barely hco of his collcagues-kelsey
and Ward-vOte with him in the House. Mr.
Ashley of Ohio was one of the prime movers
of impeachment, while Mr.. Lawrence OF that
State sustained tho report in Committee yet
they carry but three of their colleagues with
them. New-IIampshre votes to impeach; nut
not one member from Vermont, Connecticut
Rhode Island, or NcwJersey, and barely one
from Maine. OF the Republicans in the House
81 voted for; ~ against impeachment.
1t is worth notice. moreover. that The Inc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

SAINT clamor against Congress as reckless pro-
scrptive, revolutionary, &C., is based on acts
that Congress has never sanctioned. Mr.. Ste
vens makes a Coniscation speech, which not
one other Member of Congress has seconded 4;
yet the country rings with denunciation of it
as showing the malignant aniRus of the
Radicals" SO with project after project
which Congress has listened to, because it
must, but refused to adopt We challenge
History for another instance wherein tr-
umphant Nation has dealt so fOrbcaringy with
q crushed Rebellion as ours has done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
FIRES.
IN ST, LOUIS

Sr. LOUIS, Dec. IA serious contagratlon was
threatened this morning. involving property worth eS'%
600 by the breaking out OF fire in the sapontyE v0
OF Sohaefers soap and candle factory on Nashln N
ave aud Twentieth-st The alarm was given anu so
main factory building quickly cut on by closing Ie S S
doors It was entirely saved Loss about Sl9w" tns
insurance on the building, stock and machinery Oh r
factory is nearly 100000 divided among ST. LOUIS Tin
cinDati and Eastern offices.
IN CHARLESTOwN, MASS.
BOsToN. Dec. THE large furniture manu-
featuring establishment In Charestown, owned Y a. ~
Allen and occupied in part by Utley, Gnman ~, sss
destroyed by an ineendlary fire TINS moihi"o'
900, mostlyllnsured.
IN BALTIMORE. r.
BALTIMORE Dec S.A fire occurred TINS my os.
was estimated at from $4,000 TO ana Is eovSleI ~
insurance An employe Of the hote VINO was asisop
his room when the occurred was seriously
burned about the head and lowerextremities lie Is no"
doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
iSOUTH CAROLINA.

The latest footings of the vote indicate that
the Convention may have been ordered in this
State. In the table below the registry Is be-
lieved to be full and the vote nearly So The
division of white and colored voters is only
partially made, but the whole number of votes
reported is already within less than 1000 OF
the required number. 1t is thought in Charles
ton that the returns yet to come in will make
this up, with some hundreds to spare:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
cu,pIrs DICKENS IN NEW YORK.

Mr. Dickens reached this city at $50 D. M on Sat
urday. and drove at once to the Westminster Hotel
where he remains during his stay in New-iork' lie
is in excellent health and spirits. Last night he had
few personal friends at dinner with him, after nav
ing been called upon by scores of others all friends Oh
Boz but not yet the list of Charles Dickenss ac-
ouaintances Tonight, at Steinway Hail. the great
novelist gives his first reading. Every seat in the
hall has been secured aud Mr. Dickens will be wei
coined by full house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

EpucAu Henry Wells, esq. President of the
American Express Company is erecting Female
College at Aurora Cayuga Lake, on the general plan
of the Vassar which will open next Fall, and VIII
accommodate nearly 100 pupils. Thirty acres OF
beautiful grounds are appropriated to the use OF the
institution The friends of education may safely
trust this noble undertaking to the liberality, judg
ment. and wealth Of its founder, and TO the taste,
culture and Christian sympathy with her sex, of one
who. from chamber of suffering, has inspired them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

There is a report that Garibaldi has again
escaped from Caprera, and that new move
mcnt against Rome will be made. We doubt,
ut least, the latter part of this report. The
Prime Minister, Mcnabrea, in a speech in the
House Of Representatives, admitted that the
Italian Government would take possession Of
Rome only with the consent Of France and the
other European Powers This submissive and
eneryatiDg policy was supported by a majority
Of the iIouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

We trust that none of our readers will he
persuaded into paying large sums for admis-
sion to the readings of Mr.. Dickens. We UNI
derstand that spectators have purchased seats
and are cndeavoring to sell them at eXtrava-
CANT priccs Mr.. Dickens is announced for four
nights now, but he will read a great many more
nights before he leaves us, and our friends will
all have a chance to hear him without being
sv,iudlqd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
&em'2lotk Qailp Grib1ttre.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 0, 1867.
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
Ties No II Henriettast COyent Garden, London, are
agents for The TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GEROLD Co., Booksellers and Publishers, Stef-
pats Vienna, agents for TIE TRIBUNE In Austria
c. Il. NORTON Co.. American Bankers. No. IA Rue
Auber Paris, agents for TIE TRIBUNE in France.
A. ASHER 4 Co., Booksellers and Publishers, No 40
Inter den Linden Berlin agents for THK TRIBUNE in
Prussia.
The above agents vii receive subscriptions and Ad-
Vertements for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

The demonstrations Of sympathy with the
executed fenians arc assuming dangerous
dimensions From Dublin it is reported that
some 5000 people marched in the funeral pro-
cession. Fenianism, since the execution, has
become power such as it was never before,
and it derives additional strength from the
general ccnsurc Of the English Government by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
EIORIU.l.

Our returns from this State of the vote on
Convention are nearly complete, there being
only six small counties not heard from. The
following table gives the result. The registry
is complete, with the exception of Santa Rosa
County. There is a majority of probably 1000
for a Convention. There are 4j delegates
chosen. of whom q are white and Is are
/.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, ~ per An.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per snnum.
AdvertisInR Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE % cents per nno.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line
Terms, cash in advance
Address, The TRIBUNE. New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

II is now stated that the European Confer
rnce will meet not at Munich, but in Paris.
England still hesitates, and demands explana-
lions before she will give her official consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
a ndpprrpnNnrrrR

80 s6es Be takes Of AsonymOUs ConnuhaoHL Whtsv 10
islebdsd for b. authenticated b. the sHd address
the wsraoi bsesahI fer publication, bat guaranty Tor
ku Esod faith
AHIbSsssss sisrs th sEs should Be ssdd "TAs THs.
Eeuiork
Ne esss,t undertake to return rejected Communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

~ Commercial and Market Reports. on the
second page; Ship NeicS on The third page, and
Books Of he Week on The Sirth page Of this
MORNINGS TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
IN CHARLEsTOwN, MASS,
VIRGINIA
THE STATE CONVENTION

TIE STATE GONN ENliONs
RICHMOND. Dec. THE Finance COmlnl Ii' :,
az he convention Il IL said today agreed on = PEI a. ~
,r members and the usual legislative mileage. ltSH
norcd that the Radical members nc eauTl n.' ,h a
NIGHT decided 10 require the Congressional i'S' "'' "
ls5l OF mcmbcvs OF the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

public opinion on the European continent 1t
will not he long before England will find out
that the execution was great bundel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of TIKI
wEEKLI Tribune mnst BE- handed in Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
NORTH CAROLINA.

We have returns from 40 counties Cthcre are
80 in the whole State), which make the follow
-. LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
WISCONSIN.

The official canvass of votes given at the late
election was made at Madison on the sd INST.
The result was declared rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
8usin,ss Bottles.

STARR & MARCUS,
Ne. q JOHSSr . 80,
esisSoli Silver FORKS spoons and Knives we qaS OF &
sampd by L. 5 Mint AslaJ Pree' HOI' WIS "
49,. - a.. 81. 80 L-ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
wALLAcK's THEArER.
NAST's CARICATURANA.

A panorama, consisting of upward of 30 ear
feature pictures painted by Mr Thomas Mast has been
placed on exhibition at Dodworths Hall The pictures
are tnged with strong political sentiment, OF radical
character and are executed In the usual style OF current
cacature-large heads and small bodies. None OF the
hits are new TO taste is there any consderabn
spice Of fun the exhibition. It should also be sad that
the taste dspaved in certain OF the political illusions
extremely questionable. We dare say however that ths
Panorama will please many persons. Similar Work mas
long been popular in comic periodicals. Mr. W II Nor
ton the weknOwn actor. has been engaged 10 deliver
the lecture explanatory OF Mr. Nasts caricaures lie -
n remarkably clever mimic, and will undoubtedly lnlusS
an element OF humOr into the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
gtqaI Nuticrs.
OyrcE oy ruE USlrED SrArss LIvE ISsCEAScE Co,
Is rRA CITI o. HEw-l0RE, M 80 WALL
Ngw.YoKE, November D. lass. y

OyrcE oy ruE USIrED STArss LI7E IssvEANcE Co,
Is rHa ClrT o. NEw.iORE. M 80 NALLSrt
Ngw.YoKE, November o, l5sa ) ,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that at o
Nr.ge Of d. Board Of Dsetors Coupsuy, day E.|
toay sce tbs following resolutions Increasing Ae Oairsp
,pai stock company aud directing toe tine snd nose
scbus png sane nd tie cosag and opelg %
tie stock transfer books unanimously adopted;
Resorea Capital stock 81 tos company % -
creased ore Hundred Theptaud dollars sud that subscriptions e 3
ARE IN shares Of dollars eAeh shsh he received al me oee o.
Coupsnr No wall street in the City Of Ne~fo on
81 the ten
80 tss ok n n succeeding day between the ssno
hours duruE days ther-tsr unrs ne sa'e sss
value u such snare beng my
dollars required 70 he paid In cash N SONS Of n e ~
mar, a M, te making such snd Tie baale btnS
Ertv dollars per within business DAYS from and aher re ~
tren dy ofFsba ssd tue ropretot OF ae eng
,nl are hereby 90 have tie preference 10 sGeh sl N
sIo!vss Notice Of tle intention q Increase We CAPITA socI
his Cup,av One Thousand dollars he nd toe sane Re
directed 10 published period Of three months IN Two d'y per
pspsr published In the CITY OF Ass-logk
P nat ss,ocS trarsr u this Company he, sut %
hereby directed 10 and from Nejnes s hn
next a. poOn Until Nedesla ne efsg ga
BY oreer NiNAAoLaS bAN''N0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
yutis,s Of Sankruptty.

THIS Is TO GIVE N0TICE-That on tno
va s.as eS Of henry EysSSoS js1 - q NO
90, at N,w fed IL he Of NeNietk, sne st-. oi
Soa ,ho bss been aalaaIsd DaHkmpt % ms S"a P'H.
thst tbs pavneu. Of AR Debts snd pstsH /" *
- h-io,se \, .uch Bankrupt hn or 100 MS uhT 80
Trsusf n any Propsgtr hn rhdd.1 ~ - - C2
50 ~ Catar. ~ ,ad Bankrupt prove he eo the
one ar more A,sguees his Estate VII be he1 ~ ~ " 49,
rp,cy holden al No u b"lss,' - a. N Jspa.rT o.
before lsAh l. NlAl1iA'i 49, ie6i X MURRAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
professional gotins.

nR. LARM0NT, No. lib Broadway;-,l t ieS,l.r
nom No. toS Paris London and New ok Medical Aassef
81 Marriage Guido on his special Of Local Con'esosN
aai Nrrou, Disease Structures Fi..al1 rls. &C s1 i've = =
nR ALIEN No. 1l9 Greenwich-aye near
IL Thttssnthst tBMALB PHYSICIAN Al sEPsnsnosa iadf
physician In attendance
nR. TRALLs Health Institution is at Florence,
~ JColsultaton' AZ No ~ sI.a.ys, aoo-l o s".-,
GITRGICAL HOSPITAL for the treatment
y Of STRUCTURE vARCOCELB. HkhORkhOlDS fsIOtAN
tie diseases Of Ne Pelvic sseers ssae sI "a
.ono Of EDWARD H. DIXON D. Editor Of The seapsL Onos
hours ron 70 ~ aud " sTsasEs al Dr. pa 'Hasass
No. a. Rnh-AYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
proposals.
oyyoE cSnS euARrk.rIsrns, DEgaNTrrs- on DAEsfs.
BAxr PAUL Mi4n. Nov. ID lHG II
PROPOSALS for ARMY TRANSP0RTA

PROPOSALS. for ARMY TRANSPORTA~
TtONSesed Proposals Will sacs uofi IN
O'Clock NJ on The 10th day OfJaDusry 1865
tav eaPpies during ths l. 1855 sndaf
hhB The shore road Line or NAV ~
established the STATE Of Minnesota portion Dskot
ying eaat " the Missouri kire n Ps1
Stevenson other designated pou River 10 pr,.I
Posts Of such az nay be estabhshed Ts
Daseta Territory
TIE weight be transported tha shah not ef
Ten Milhou poands O00OQ00O ~.
Bdisrs vii state the rate per hBder oC pounds per one h
red O miles for eaeh moaL Of the year beginning Apd H. k
aud ending March 3lst 1869 '-'1S
Bidders should their In fall places Of @
dehee, aud each proposal should be accompanied Bou
ten thousand dollars nei by possible persons
tecing that ~ contract awarded for one he
tered into and good snd ssneisSt furnished By party aes
tendaaes VIII tie terms OF tis uiIeiseneHi
The contractor viii be required give boLds Ia toe Of hes
red thousand dollars (SlOOO63l
Satisfactory evidence Of the LOYALTY and soreucy Of bidder
per~lH offered a. security siii be required
Proposals 10 adorsed Proposals
No. ~ and win BE entertained folly
ftbs requirements " this adgsrisemenL
whom male s6
contract At once and to gre the required bou for Tie hfs p
Of the contract
Tie right reject sBy and all bids may reserved
Tbs BE- 10 fr
asa ard Will be required 70 have place ~ agency w
he with promptly readily sr kodle
SAINT Paul hun Port bkota Teto, oh
pan g. h. indicated the starting ppu ~ The
Bk frms showing The conditions u tue be entered into
can be Dad on APPLICATION this Office TIE olc u the Qaatek
n.str Newfors Chicago SAINT Louis Tort esVeagorb Oasis
Anu TON nasaE and ass ACCOMPANY and be part 81 Tue PopS
4. b. HJLABlRD.
La'coA Dsvsg Q Il Gen. Byt. Dtg Gen. L. s. A,
Nt.T narN af nato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

I AIDES and GENTLEMEN-rhe art of orna-
entug aud transferring Printed Pictures something Thn y en-
tv and useful well amusing 90 ALL old aud Young ms arr
can be learned minutes Ful Instructions os1hr vi reerles
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