davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

One Of the fussiest Radicals that iufest
this part OF Brownlow's Vineyard-a big
light in the G. A. r. aud the Loyal League
lis Mr.. John Rhum, the editor of the
Radical German paper in this city, called
the Stats Zeitunq. He is an active little
person, and turned up yesterday before
Esq Cassety, as misoegenator. The IN
fortunate sharer Of his guilt was negress,
whose complaint. aud subsequent proceed
ings thereon, appear in the papers of Esq.
Cassety's Court UJaion and Dispatch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

The Chicago Times says there is duel
on The tapis. MaiOr-General Rousseau
has given to Major General Sheridan the
lie. In letter to General Grant. he says
so much Of General Sheridan's charge
as alleges that visited his command aud
ilterfered with his duties are false"
When ono military man charges another
military man with ialsehood, there is only
one way to settle the controversy. The way
is one which all military men recognize,
and which no military men who values his
reputation. either as soldier or gentle
man, dares refuse to recognize.
General Rousseau, Yhep he asserted that
General Sheridan's statement was false.
did SO deliberately, anticipating the results
which must follow. General Rousseau
will fght. General Sheridan needs not fee
the slightest doubt that General Rousseau
the moment he receives his challenge, vii
accept il.
Knowing that General Rousseau stand
ready 10 accept Lis challenge. win Genera
Sheridan omit to send it? Ifhe does Sc
U6.will accept Che brand Of Tar as on
which has been applied TO him descrvedll
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

The President is determined TO relieve
Gen. Howard. and is only waiting to fud
a man to put in his place.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

'Sir," exclaimed an excited Radical,
'if the rebels are going to be allowed to
rule over US. then the blood Of the colored
substitute, for whom L paid three hundred
dollars, was shed in vain-iu vain
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

Gen. Granger is spoken of as the success
sor Of Gen. Howard in tho event ofO change
in the Freedmen's Bureau.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

WE HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND a SUPPLY
w of
Bagging. Rope, Irvine and Iron Ties,
OF tho best brands. Planters sendingu their Cot
ton may rely getting t ho highest market prices
Mr.. JAS z. CROW is our agent at Pulaski, and
will furnish Rope and Raging and pay the Tax on
Cotton shipped to our house. {sePt6-sm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

An exchange says Grants incessant
cigar smoking will enable him, in case of
his nomination, TO ''stump" the whole
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06
INCORPORATION.

A Radical Editor Plays the Role of a
Practical Equalist Becomes the Faith
er Of a MulattO Child, Discards its
Mother and Refuses to Support it
Is Arraigned for Bastardy, etc., etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

THE Russelville (Ky.) Herald says a
Mrs.Newman. of that place was burned to
death on Thursday last, while attempting
to kindle fire in her stove with coal Dill
We think ii time that persons should know
that coal oil is too explosive a fluid to be
trifled with with safety.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

II accounts are true, Java must be a
very desirable place TO live in. Tigers
have eaten up one hundred and fOrty-eight
human beings within year. CrOeOdiles
dispose of about fifty per anuum, and the
serpents account for about thirty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

The New York Herald says of the Ma
tiOnal Banks; "Pampered by special leg
islatiOn, and enjoying a gratuity Of twenty
millions year from the government they
are expected to evinoe their gratitude by
forcing upon the country the rule Of the
holy coalition of Puritans and niggers.-
They are called upon to aid in placing the
Central States, and the young aud vigo-
rous Western States, with their sturdy pop
ulation, under the control of fanatical New
England aud the Africauized South. This
Is their mission.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

Cotton picking has commenced through
out southern and central Alabama. The
first bales Of the crop are arriving quite
freely at Mobile and Montgomery and sell
ling readily at CLIO per pound, the pur-
chaser paying the government tax.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

Strange to say, the Concord On. H.)
Statesman, the leading Radical journal Of
New Hampshire, is outin favor of taxing
ali Government bonds 1t insists that
Congress would be sustained, if at it's next
session it should provide for such taxation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-06

The fall meeting of the Nashville Blood
Horse Association viii commence on the
fifteenth Of October and continue Eve days.
The programme and list of premiums has
been announced and are highly attractive.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21
fIorthorn NeWs.

WAsu;SGroN, August l2.-Thc reports
about the resignation Of tho President arc
utterly grouEdlcss.
Eousseau has arrived and will have on
/ intcryicw with tho Russian Minister to-
1 day.
4 The meeting OF The Bar to considor hc
Fisher mud Bradley difficulty was largely
SaHeIdcd. A committee was appointed to
Sinvcs'igatc and report, and tho meeting
8then adjournmcnt. p ,s.
81 WAsnISGToN, August l2.--Thc President,
ant 10 o'clock this morning. sent Stanton q
8communicNtion suspcnding lin from office,
.Als Secretary Of War;, ard directing him 10
atransfer Tho books and rccords Of tho office
GO Grant, who had been empowered to act
%As Secretary Of War ad interim. At the same
Ehour authority was sent to Grant nuthorf-
sazing him to act rs Secretary of War aa IN.
ftcrim, and directing him TO enter upon tho
duties of the Office immediately. AT noon
$thc President received a note from Stant on
Sdcnying the prcsidonts right under The
3tonshtution and laws to suspend him witlI-
t6tit the consent Of tho Sena'o, or lega
ieause, but inasmuch as tho General cont
manding the armies of. the United States
had notified him that he had accepted the
epl ointment ofSecrotary Of War al interim
\ Shc had no alternative butto submit, under
ssproest, TO superior force. Grant has as
5{sumid charge OF the War Department, AM
8nppearcd at tho Cabinct meeting held to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21
Foreign News,

LWERrooh, August l4.--Fow Chow nd"
vices report that lA,000, 900 pounds Of tho
new crop Of tea havo already been sold.
New YouE, August. The following is n
summary Of the ,ablo ncws:
The Federal steamers Hartford nnd Wy
oming found the Chinese pirates OH the
island Of Formosa, when thoy refused to
surrender the murdercrs Of the crew of the
American bark Rover After shclliug the
shore, several boat loads effected landing
and a'sharr fight Of fvehours ccsucd. FIJI
tocn officers and mon were sun struck. Lieut..
Mckenzie was wounded. The fighting party
withdrew. but tho bombardment continued,
until tho natives Disappeared whom tho
vessels left tho scene 'f
The Chinese refused to receive dollars
coined by Maximilian. y
Garibaldi is at Sienna renewing propara-
.tions for q moyo against IIome. ll4gt
II is rumorcdt that Omar Pasha, command.
ing in Gambia, has resigned.
Captain M0Mar'y has been sentenced 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21
From Washington.

or course, there was much excite
mcnt at Washington concerning I'll,
removal of Stanton. The correspond
ont Of tho Now York W:ruW sent spo
cial dispatches, from which we cx.
tract. After ncntioning the appoint
mcnt of General Grant, he says:
"Shortly after General Grant re.
coiSc,t this note, he left his Office, and
quietly repaired to The War Oncc,
smoking his cigar with the utmost
coolncs8, end evidently not in the
least terrified at the interview he was
about to have with his awc-inspiring
predecessor. IIo was admitted to
Mr.. Stanton without delay, and found
the latter with the suspension order in
his hand, dolibcrating, no doubt the
course best to be pursued. The meet
ing Of the ex-Secrotary al interim was
characterized by great poltcncss.
What precisely occurred is, Of course,
not known, neither General Grant
nor Mr.. Stanton being, at any time,
addicted to Recommendations.
It is said, however, that General
Grant proceeded &traightway to bust
ness, explained the object Of his visit,
and produced his letter of appoint
mont from President Johnston. Mr..
Stanton is said to have asked General
Grant if he had accepted tho appoint
mcnt, to which the latter answered in
tho affirmative. This reply of the
Gcncral-in- Chief is said to have some
what surprised Mr.. Stanton, but ho
said nothing beyond merely signify
ing that he was ready to obey the or
der Of the Executive and would turn
over tho department in accordance
with Presidential instructions. Gene
raj Grant thcrcupon left and return
cd TO his Office, whore lie remained I'M
tai near noon, when he again sailed
forth, directing his steps towards the
White House, looking quite oontontcd
and happy, and eating peaches with
much relish on the way.
With regard to tho military com
mandcrs, tho same corre spondcnt says:
"L have reason to think that tho
next stop, now that Stanton has been
removed, will be the removal OF She
ridan, and probably the other four
military commanders. 1t is Mr..
Johnson's desire to place moro con-
scrvativc mon III authority over the
conquered Southern brcthrcn--mcn
who will execute tho laws Of Congress
with as little harslmcss and show of
despotism as practicable. TO do this
effectively, it is regarded as jndicious
to make complete change, so that
no one identified with the past harsh
and oppressive administration Of af-
fairs in tho military districts will re"
main in power. by this means it is
considered that the whites will be SC.
cure in their lives and property, and
tho great danger Of negro supremacy
may be avoided"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21

| day, for the purpose Of considering certain
questions With regard to tho territory re-
cently acquired from Russia.
The papers presented by Durham alias
Conoycr, rs ground for pardon contain
no words impugning Ashley, Butlor or other
persons. Those which profcsscd TO disclose
tho plot were filed afterwards, and appa.
rentiy m dispair of procuring pardon
without them. They arc altogcthcr distinct
from the original pardon papers. There is
high authority for saying that when the dis
closures came officially before the President,
he decided TO submit them to tho public
| without farther investigation, and without
any attempt to gather tho additional ey.
dcncc which was said TO exist.
! 1t is otlicicially stated that tho value of
New Orleans and Carrolton Railroad assign
| cd 10 the United States in part payment Of
OF Il recent dciacation, is not affected by n
mortgage held by tho Fourth National
Dnnk OF New York.
Tho first communication from The cxccu-
tive department to General Grant, Sccrcta
tary Of Var, I'D iQtcrim. was issued at 2
=. NJ. to-day, and refers to Louisiana mat.
ters. The order. ii is sail on good authors.
ty, is in harmony with the views of Gut.
Ter. =
Further changes in the Cabinet arc pro-
bahia.
Internal Revenue TO day, $l,OG2. 600.
BALpIMoEE, August l2.-INc corner.
store Of the monastery under the auspices
of the order Of passionists was laid ycstcr-
day in presence Of 5000 PERSONS. There
were 5000 Catholics in procession.
New IoRH, August Ex-senator Ira Il.
Harris dcnounccs the letter in the New York
XerdM as Il forgery.
WAsUINCToN, August 1I.-Thc President,
thrnu,sh (,ppnro1 Grant hoo
General Sicklcs that no order can be issued
by the latter conflicting with the process of
re l3:to,. ,jintvs tuttrIs. In,s rcvokes Or.
der No. 10, interfering with eases recently
adiudica;cd by Chief Justice Chase OF North
Carolina.
Sheridan writes TO General Grant com
planning that General Rou3scau's general
dcmcanor towards him is not such rs tho
Commanding General Of the district has a
right TO expect.
Stanton aud wCo has Como to Boston.
Starton's son retains q Gle, kship in the War
Department. Grant is very busy there. No
visitors are admitted.
John II. Kinkard has boon appointed
postmasicr ut Sit,;a Wallnssia
Paymastcr j. NJ. Bryce has issued a cir
cular discrcdiiing tho reports Of payments
on trudulcnt discharged papers, aud con-
ciudes by stating that bondsmcn arc re-
Sponslblo for illegal disbursements by pay
master
Attorncy-Ccncral Staubcry is at Capcn
Springs in bad health.
Yesterdays Cabinet meeting was tho most
harmonious for months.
roday's revenue S4SG,000.
An Omaha dispatch says that the Sioux
Indians arc banding !ceclher and crossing
tho Platte for u battle at Plum Creek Sin-
ton. Adyiccs indicate that hostilitics are
increasing.
Poston onccs arc revived and new ones open
cd every day throughout The South.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21

NEGRO ToRCHLIGuT PROCESSION AND
Row.-Last night, some two or three
hundred negroes assembled ut The corn
or Of Wentworth and Meeting streets,
and, some Of them being provided with
lamps on long sticks, and somc with
transparcncics, formed procession
about nine o'clock, and preceded Dy a
bi nd Of music marched about town
shouting, yelling and hooling, and max.
ing an outrageous disturbance along the
line Of :hcir march
When tho procession reached the
corner Of King street and Smiths Lame
ono of the negroes in the procession
fred of revolver, but being seen by
some of tho others, they Immediately
arrested him md turned him over to
The police. Meantime the negroes in
another part Of the procession imagined
that The shot had been fired from the
shop at tho corner, and forthwith corr
mcnccd bricllbatting tho building ap
stairs and down stars, to the ruin Of
tho window glass and crockcrv, and the
tho great danger Of tho lives Of tho
occupants. a reinforcement of police
arrested Henry Gertschen, one of the
clerks inntho shop, who was accused by
some of tho negroes of firing the shot /,
and also several Of the negroes engaged
in the briclibatting. This stopped tho
row aud tho procession moved on, still
keeping up an uncarhly noise.
The negro who was arrested gave his
namo at tho guardllousc rs Josiah Hey.
ward, and the pistol bearing indispnta.
ble marks ofhaving been recently fired,
and the testimony that it was taken
from his person very positive, he was
locked up for the night. There was no
evidence that Gcrlschen had been gull.
ty of any improper conduct. Tho ap-
Ipcarancc Of an impending row was 50
great ut ore time that tho police officer
on guard dispatched courier to the
Citadel TO inform the Provost Marshal
OF tho state OF affairs, and email squad
of soldiers was sent to the guardhouse,
but the Disturbance. or rather the brick
batting, was over when they arrived.
The last story is that Wilkes Bootl,
is now tho captain Of o pirate vessel
and tho terror Of, the China seas.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21

The last story is that Wilkes Booth
is now tho captain Of o pirate vessel
and tho torror Of the China seas.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21
ten years Imprisonment.
Negotiations between Denmark and Prus
sia arc progressing amicably.
South American News,

New IoRK, August 12.--Panama adviccs
state that quiet had bccu restored through .
out tho Columbian States. NIagdalcna,
however, still holds out. Mosqucra's
secret archicycs contain documents proving
Mosqucra's nnti-Amcrican schcming
The Peruvian Congress had ordered q
gold medal for Juaroz, on account of his
services in behalf of repuhlicnnism in
America. President Prado had been ap-
pointed Minister to Mexico.
The Chilians were indignant at the dccla-
ration of defensive war against Spain
They wanted an offensive war.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21
General Saperintendent7s Office.
!s$Iss i$ #Sss.2 S|;s 3s| lslsss ssaasaa lss!ssaga

ks sst ssstts.sy sssl:! IssssS ssA
CHARLOTTE s. $. 9. RAILROAD,
COLUMBIA, s. G., May 2, 1867
ON and after SUNDAY, May s., tho scho-
~ dulo OF th2 Passenger Trains over
this road will be as follows: HI es 3.s
Leave Columbia at $40 p. M.
Arrive at Charlotte 1916 AM
leave Charlotte at 1920 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia G60 A. M.
Closo connections aro made at Columbia
and Charlotte with tho mail trains on the
North Carolina and South Carolina Rail-
roads.
4 THROUGH TICKETS are sold Mt Colum-
bin TO Richmond, Va, Washington, D.C!,
Baltimore, Md, philadelphia, Pa, and
New York city---giying choice ofroutes vie
Portsmouth or Richmond and baggage
checked. Tickets are also sold at Charlotte
for Charleston and Augusta.
An Accommodation Train, for eight and
local passage, leaves Columbia at7 ~ M,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays OF
each wcck, and Chnrlotte on tho samo days
and hour arriving at ColumbIa aud Char
eI 1 6. BoUkNIGHT, "a
n .,! Superintendent.
nny4 m .t,.toas
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21

NHE STEVENS HOUSE is wcll and wide
L. ly known TO tho travelling public. The
location is especially suitable to mcrchanls s
and business men; it is in close proximity
TO the business part Of tho city--is on the
highway Of Southern and Western travel
and adjacent TO the principal Railroad and
Steamboat depots.
THE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal no
comodaiion for over 800 goss-it is well
furnished, and possesses every modern i'm.
provcmcnt for the comfort aud entertain
ment Of its inmates Tho rooms arc spa.
cious and we'll cntilatod-providcd with
gas and watcrnio attendance is prompt
and rcspcctful--and the table ia gcncrously
provided with every dclicaoy Of the season
at moderate rates.
The rooms having been rcfurnishcd and
rcmodclcd, We arc enabled to oilor cxta ia.
cillics for tho comfort and pleasure OF our
guests GEO. x. CHASE & CO.,
july 13Cm Proprictors.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21
- q . Co

"Can you do all sorts Of casting
here 70 said solemn looking chap at
the iron works, tho other day. "Y cs,"
said the clerk preparing to take an or
der, call sorts" "Well, them" re-
piled the solemn inquirer, "i would
like to have you cast q shadow" lie
was Immediately cast out.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21

- 40 -

CAPTURED Bolton Clinc, (onc of
the murdcrcrs OF Alex. Walkcr) who
broke jail i'll Chester, has been cap
turcd in Mississippi, and is probably
now on his way to Chester, for trial.
Cline confcsses that he was also con-
ncctcd with the murder Of Mr.. Lem.
Lame, of Ncwbcrry. .-PAmntc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21
Southern News.

WILMNGToN, Angus 12.--Crcnt apathy
is manifested by tho whites in regard to
registration, which will begin OH the 10Th
instant.
RIcn,uND, August 12.--Gcncral Soho-
field issued an order to-day from which The
following is an extract;
"M:litary Commissioners arc reminded
that in the discharge Of their duties, they
are TO be governed by the laws Of Virginia,
so lur rs tho same are not in conflict with
tho laws of tho United States, or orders from
these headquarters, and that they arc not to
supcrscdc the civil authorities except in
cases Of necessity. In such cases, the ac-
ton of failure TO act of tho civil authorities
should be fully reported, in order that the
Commanding General may hold them to q
proper accountability for any neglect Of
dnty."
Schoiicld wrote letter to The City Coun
Gil, this evening, asking what amount of
city debt was contracted during tho war.
In The case Of YIN. James, Collector of
Internal Enyenuc, for this District, two in
di5mcnts were quashcd 10 day in the Uni
tel states Court, and he is now beng fried
for receiving q bribe of $4,000 from dis
tillcr.
MOBILE, August 12.---Thc case Of Major
Horton, arrested Saturday for violation of
the Civil Rights bill, was tried to.day be-
forc Commissioner Turncr. Horton was
baiicd in $4,000 to appear before the United
States Court.
New ORLEANS, August 12.---In Galveston
The deaths from fever for the week ending
Saturday wero one hundred and eight.
There we're eighty ono intcrments OH Satur-
day, an increase Of ten over the previous
day. Tho troops arc thus far exempt.
a messenger from Corpus Christi reports
tho fevar as bad there. 1t had ulso appear.
ell at Houston.
Six hundred colorcd troops hnYc been
sent from Drazos to New Orleans, to DO mus
tered out.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21


EfcuMoND, August 1l.-lIon. John, J..
Pcndlcton, Of Culpcr, q former member Of
Congress, arrived here this evening, having
been arrested on charge Of perjury in
registering
The case of Judge Henry W. Thomas, Of
Fairfax, who arrived here last night undcr
arrest for having violated the Civil Rights
bill by refusing to take the negro tcsIimo-
ny. has been cot for tho next torn. Of the
United States Court. lie was bailcd TO ap-
plur.
Both parties were indicted by the grand
jury.
NEw OnhEANs, August 14.-Admral Tc,
Gcthoir arrived last evening, and will await
the orders of tho Austrian Government.
New ORLEANS, August lit appears
that General Sheridan was wrong in the
premises taken in Special Order 10, nc :
jccting James Condor from tho Kilora
plantation, and installing Mark IIoyt. on
tho ground that Condon still rcmained in
possession, although tho court, having no
iurisdi ction, had dismissed tho Injunction
issued by restraining action as stated in
the order. The case is still on the docket
for trial next session, and tho deputy mar.
shall was in possession by order of the
court, when elected by tho order giving
possession TO lIoyt fhc United States
Marshal will refer The matter to The Attor.
ncy General.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21
FIR ESH MEDICINES.

SUB.' NIT BIsMUTH, Morphine
~ Quininc, SolIser Apcricnt, Diachylor
Plaster, Suiph' Ether. Aguc Cure, Radway''
Rea3y Relief, Pills and Rcsolvcnt. Cloves,
Maco, Arnolds md Davia's Inks. Also, a
lot Of Wrapping paper.
KETCIIlN, McMASTER s. BRICE.
aug l5
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-21

That was a sad case Of The Ncapollan
nohlcman who fought fourteen ducls to
prove that Dante was q greater poet thar,
hriosto, and who on his death bed admitted
that he had never read tho works of eth
CT.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-03
LOUISIANA.

OBsTRUCTING WITNESSES FROM APPEARING BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE-THE CUsTOM-HOUSE FRAUDS.
TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE . q,
WAsHINGToN Jan. 2.-Ihe following dispatch has
been received at this Bureau from The Tribune Bu-
rcau at New Orleans:
w-ORLEANs, Jan. 1.-The Committee have about
closed the investigation of the riot with the testlnio
nv of Gen Sheridan Gen. Mower Gov. Wells, and
Judge Durell Some witnesses here found difficulty
i'll giving their testimony. One important witness
was arrested times in y hours by the civll a
thOTites TO prevent his testimony being gwen TO the
Committee, and only reached the room at last by
being accompanied by United States soldiers. 80,
Custom House will commence Tomorrow Collector
Kellogg has given tho committee the names and sta
tures Of all his employees. IL is remarkable fact
since the arrival of the investigating committee: A
soldiers honorable discharge now deemed sufficient
to secure him almost any position. The only trouble
high officials experience, il that they cannot hnd
pniep sQldieIs enough.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-03
ALBANY.

THE INAUGURATION OF THE GOvERNoR-OPENING
OF THE ASsEMBLY-THE NEWYORK CITY DELE
GATIoN-SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION BILL
LEGISLATION FOR NEw-YORK CITY-MEETING OF
THE u. J.. A.-NIEMORIAL IRON MR.. G. G. CORNELL.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-03
Msl 'RsslE.tMkII

j az to.l sVEl l:at Elrxof 8aB 80iinBos 10 Ia8
axuraYgI
baIs is3an.sl as 10 v0neloiitft
-agigs; ..ieS ai.t 40 ai,Foyot
~ ~ sitt.f ~ .s+,s,s-.ssr.sss.ssssss s.sf