davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
Cornoratlon Notites.
BOARD OF AUDIT.-Rules adopted

BOARD OF AUDIT.-Rules adopted by the
- RoAr Of Audit created h the acts of the Legislature Of fok
Of ssi Boar,is-SrS.Yor Jnre 20 1851
bv ,hieh the said Boards Of Audit created
require persons having unansied ars against the Mayor Alder
men Coumonaly Of The CITY of NeNiok which originated prior
jan ls6 present the the Board created for the adjust
require all persons like claims against the County
NevYok" present. the the Board created r the adjustment
Nm e ct ~ si Tos a, he e Of IN. Copp,rr of the Cty
s before the expiration Of the times above limited cannot be cond
days before the hearing Of his
claim had shall he with the Clerk TIE boar Audit to Which hs
pent statement In writing duly verified Of The iact'
which bis clam basei, together With complete h q the eus
stuiing duly verified and shall duplicate
Every nc statement any has been
prosecuted brought the claim therein mentioned BY the claimant
predecessor Interest th. time oi o nch sut gu
ANIL which the brought and TIE names of he
attorneys appearing therein whether such i pendag what
therein against plaintiff the grounds OF such Judgment
posed AMI fled with tbe CLERK Of The ioar to whom he claim present
"a within ten Cling and service Of the ean the Counsel
Corporation viii be considered having answered by general
desal AMI n all whether answer be uiere or ho the
claimant all be required sustain bis claim BY proof Of The facts upon
gyr Cssnlars will he made of the claim, presented said
rs respectively order which the verified statements thereof
sa be Died and served " above Ie9nre an claims VIZ ne f, T
hear their oef such eanaTs except that for good cse
the Board upon reasonable notices preference be granted
fiGi dsv calendar sr each dsy consisting han
orler, By the Boards, shall be made by the
Boards hearing before O'Clock Of the day preceding the
calling bl calendar No aiennmrni o on the day cal
Str The be in claims shall be conducted generally In th.
trials Of actions IN The Courts q Record bot the
oftleso Bors rules evidence applicable uch trials and
h the dues and purposes Of these Boirs shall a
sT. Tie de,isa oftbs Boards of Anil, upon he.ri shall
be aahoaner 10 y IN oAu \, = 49, "a ~ s
done On FuN W N. DKPEW Presii,nt
kI[ll1EG + u hdSsFy y CONNOLLY Comptroller
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26

SUPREME COURT-CiRc
l45T-U. S. and Brazil Mail ). ). Co.
sxt Merrill, jr, sur.
l285-Lullng et al. agt Lelhngweli
Receiver.
5l5-Kennedy agt Randall.
S7-RObin5on agt. Phillips.
i6g3-Sergeans et al agt Burrows
ct al
il67-Carpenter agt. Wood ct al,
Adm'rA
Il4I-Chadeayne sgt. Mills
ll3J-Willians. jr., agt. Wood.
l3gT-McDouald agt. Qmntari ct al
PART H.
302-Lynch AIT. Hitler.
s94- Derancey agt Stevenson.
552-Fieldng sgt. Seho6ed ct a..
756-Goodwn ct al agt. Bait. and
OHIO X. K. Co.
l396-Gambrill ct al agt. Bell et al .
COin'rs.
.5O4-Treadwell agt. Beyendse et
al.
aoe-Kenucdy agt. Radcliffe.
54l-Kienste1 agt. Clarke ct al.
5s4-Cokino ct al. az i-Sergeant et
al
iO62-Fills. ere'r, &c, agt. Jones
g36-OEoill sgt James
SUPREME COURT-SPE'
z45-MAnning agt. Elnstein.
2l7-AuorY agt. Cuyler.
23l-Newby agi. Chicago and NV
q. K co.
26s-B.uchsrd agt. Pacific Bank.
IsO-Saekett agt. HavenS
lBi--Same AT. Same.
27l-Lsyy agt. Hart. Trustee.et al.
274-lVilson ct al agt Norrle II a.
2sl-Cochran sgt Dinsmore, Pres ,
SC.
296 - agt -
l25-Hine. Assoc, Agt heOrossan
q al.
i30-Work agt. Ellis ct Al.
SUPREME COURT-CH
43-Chemical Bank agt n. L.
Mutual B. Coal Go.
59-Martln sgt Th0ne et al
s5-Carr ag'. McMahon.
sl-RichsrlsoB, Ree'r, agt Fowles
ei al.
s2-MaTtil ct al agt Shannon ct
a.
86-Rauch agt. Sehall Il ST.
e2-Cropsey sgt. Hallenbeok.
&-SaL Bank Of Metropolis agt.
Morgan ct a..
SUPERIOR COURT-TRiAL
l97l-Goodrifge agt Clinton Fire
lnS Co.
Wilson sgt. Dusy.
3095-TrAuman agt kerhS
Jo89-Siubeny4ll agt Grimm.
l723-Ripley agt. Jerome.
2g4T- Sprague agt. Raphael
9D9e-Toppin Agt. Hole0mb.
3Ul3-Sprng agt Day.
PART H.
il2S-Fogerty sgt. Andenreil
3293-Niles az. Coulter.
2e28-veiimaH agt Hserstel.
3332-Levy agt. Bernstein.
3l74-Dagley agt. Carson.
3590-SeAman sgt Thompson.
31S2-Quail agt Mccormick.
3370-Gibson agt. Sinclair
33T2-RyAn agt. STRIKER aud Grees.
3192-Perguson agt. Wall
COMMON PLEAS.-fhe Generi
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
r 0NG island RAILROAD.-Leavcs James's
! SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING JUNE .. lJO1.
,prer Station in seyerthst and -Four
ave Entrance o TwtntF-scyelthsS

TRAINS LEAVE HBw-YORK: 49,
New 100. Q 70 (kHh l9o zl9
RIl 200 (RIl 80, 30 and LOO tBI.) ? 10. -. ., ..
For Aiorc StrAtiord Fairfield Southport ard Ntspo Nv ~
a m. 34j 4.3O p. m. oon,u.,
at5 $50 (RI $50. g. 90 (Br1 p. N,
Dsien 100, 9CO. ll.9O a. 54S 4o, D. 70 p m
Por Greenweb 200. 800 u3O q. dS5 ~ @y tWP m A
FOR stamford 200 soo (EI 800 oa m 2l3 tbL) I'D ~"
'hK w. Snwh asd intermediate stations 10 aQO 19o 2l5
as 40, SD, go ,.. .-...,..
Bos,ou eco m. tBr) 800 fkI) 300 m
Por Boston, shore Line, l2l5 EIl, 400 N, m
Hartford and Springfield sOo IN iEIl l%I' ~" Vhhh '
For C.pp.eeu River Railroad eco tRI l2l5P m 10 MOE
70, H,nod Proydsnee .nd Fsht Railroad aoo RL) NJ BID
p.,...a Al % a
l2l5 400 AGO IN.
FOR Housatonie Railroad, BOO a IN, $50
For N.uK.ueI Railroad. 500 a. m, 900 p n
FoI p.nbau aud NorwAl Railroad, 90 800 n, 80
em@"'i'u seeP'Nt NA' ~ JhMES H. HOYT, Supt
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26

NEW-YORK and FLUSHING RAILROAD
~ SIMMER ARRANGEMENT commencing Juhe lUoI-Leasse
Hunters Point '7;25 10 $50 a. M ~
p Tn 2;oo ?. M 'tp m I'D n - p % 10 GyssI S.eI
Connecting with Stages MaBhIset and Port
7.IA m $50 TUESDAY ara SAuiu ,n
gIta tans Flushng m Hunters rom AZ sc..,
Boats leave Jsnersp hall hour
II
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26

RK1pISG AND COLUMBIA RAiLholD COsPASf
erPERrSrssDEsrs Oyycs. CCIrNBh Pa; hM o. i@ iS2,'
DEADING and COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
P.,.euee, leaving HevYork H. noon va Central Ses
Jrey Railroad male connection al Reading or EPhA
Lancaster aad Columbia anvRk a. Lancaster and Oos@oA
=
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
IMPOSITION LINE z. e = CALIFORNIA IN I5i,,d
ITEAM COMMUNICATION
y BETWEEN
NEW-YORK AND AUSTRALIA,

TIE PANAMA, NBw-ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN ROYAL
HAIL COMPANY dispatch steamer 2h Of each month from
PANAMA To WELLINGTON. " T., AND THE AUSTRALIAN
COLONIES connecting the Of the PACIFIC MAIL
steamship COMPANY leaving NBw-YORK FOR AsPlNWALL
COLON on The h Of month Ft aud second class passengers
te conveyed through ticket the following rates. From New
Yu port. in HewZeaand Sydney Melbourne $40 S4
m m and s2ls to s23 for seoondoass payable United States
gG ooa
Ss steamers run newly discovered gold region Of Hokka
SvEZesand
Arrangements completed for suSg through bills Of dng
slsSht payable here.
Pg further uormaton application be made to the PACIFIC MAIL
HRMSHIP COMPANY, No. % wallst.. or
CHARLES W. WEST Agent,
ar~sfr Vovk
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
corRT CALENDAR-THrs DAY.

tr.-PART L-PKcKHAn, j.
l2l9-Root ast HurL
agt. Goodwin et al.
2J-Leland ct al sgt Lelsnd-
749-Burge ct al. at. Flynn.
3ll-Satterlee agt. Angel
foot et al. agt Harris et al
53l-Kennedy agt. Steele.
8l9-Blske agt. Platt
86g-Boarri Of Commissioners Off
lots sg,. n. }. Steamb't CO.
eO3-Woods e al. sgt Msrchantp
IT,. et al
99l-McCatireT sgt Hasler ct al.
J.
6lJ-Dyer agt. Otis 81 Al.
370-Ogden agt Pittsburgh. Fora
Wayne and Chi. X. u. Co.
2i6-Still et al agt Bsrnwell.
l6l8-Dayis agt CulbertsoH ana
others
l60-Sharkey agt. Franklin.
l32-Barnard ct al. agt Csmpben
et al.
763-LOges act. Loges.
966-peck ct al. agt Bailey et al
l3O4-Kain agt. Forty-sec0nd-s6
and GrAnd-st Ferry L. K
Co.
IAL TERN.-DANIELLs. J.
l3l-Sane agt. Same.
I64--Toklas e al agt. SheTeF.
224-Ellery et al agt McCartsR
et al.
2f9-Stohr agt. Bean.
l39-PheniI Bank Of n. Y. sgt
Sanford ct al.
243-Marks agi. Levi
248-Welles agt. Str0nE.
25l-Atwood agt. BeuEehoG Run
Pet Go.
216-Rose agt. Terry e. al.
21s-Samsou et 81 agt. Same.
230-C0e agt. Gals et a.
lNBERG-iNGRAHAN. J.
u5-BIIby agt Hubbard.
ll6-Butler ag,. Demariel.
llT-Sisspel sgt Biatchiori
ll8-Micbon agt. Hess.
lT2-Ilowe agt Howe Machine Co
lg6-Scott aSi. House ct al.
l87--Lyon agt. EErk.eL
l95-Dale ct al. agt Winston et al
lsl-Wright et al. sgt same.
209-Ise,in szt Elias
2l6-MAnning Il al. sgt Soils
2s3-Connett AT. Williams et a.
I.-McCUsS, J.
,l2l-Pries,ly sgt Churchill
ll55-Black agt Ha1ghSout
,4e3-De Wan agt Foriy-secood-sl
and GraDd-st Ferry Co.
.4l5-Bernuann agt Peyser.
agt Meinken-
,3g9-GraJ agt Underwood
jl6l-Pitliole Creek Petroleum Co.
sgt. WilliImA
J0Nzs. J.
3I36-Martin agt Wolfe.
,2.s-Banker Agt Savage.
lJg5-NAt. shoe and Leather Bsas
Of the City CT n. I. agt
StuttS
I39s-MeCormAck at. Leinge.
IsOO-HAwkins Agt Central PARA
North and Rsst River L. r.
Co.
Tern has adjourned TO hoeday.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
GEfnrs.ons.
Steamboats, ano Railroads.

IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS
APPLETONS RAILWAY GUIDE contains One Hundred ki"aI
Maps Time Tables Of al the Raws Of the United stai.. and
TOURIST GUIDE TO tue Watering places
SPRINGS. &c For everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26

LyKiE Trans leave Depot loot
H Il ChaInhsrs-st Payonia lrrrv: . 49,
500 H. Day EIpt Rochester Busao and all poEts West
and South
m Train daily Osvle an interns Hate stations
1890 Elues Mail for Buffalo, SALAMANCA Dunkfk aud al
points " esI and south.
93l ~ Wav Train. fr NieoVn ard uterneliate slouL
4g1 n Train Port JeTys, NesbursA War~ek and In
sdiatc
and all South 'ui West
WAY Train. for SuFen ard intern ei.aie satons
To0 Nighi BIpres daily. r Eoch'r BuiAo SALAMANCA
Dunlirk md 81 uoiut " est ami south.
Gp.m.. Erng 1Tsu daily. for The West
Trains is>ac, sud Paterson ~ v
70 H. l.ij. & ; t;1l aad u p Do On W hDNho
DAY NIGHTS y O'Clock for suaern and intermediate
stations
SUNDAY TRAISss.oo way Train far ois'ih,i p m hd
oP Ntghf Irrrs Dunkrk Buia-o Koch
'st Salamanca and all uts e, sud SOUTH p H. for Paterson
and Port JEWS
K1pre Trans through Samanca Dunit and Buffalo With
change d Coaches AMI In direct connection with al housfh ADD
Western iues
Perfectly Ventilated and Luxurious Sleeping Coaches accompany all
Night Trains. .. .,,
Tickets obtained at the Comrau oIcNo A Broadsiy-
DEPOT Of Chambersst Nesio an4 o.g ot Ppo Jersey
Civ. II hIDDLh ueL SuPN
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
DEGULAR HARTFORD LINE-First-class

HI sssmsrs Hartford and Granite se leAe n
daily (sespt Sundsy for Hartford G. connecting o Rhs
field Csbos Hoyoke Northampton ana Al go a a.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
Special Committee on the part

no CONTRACTORS-PR FOX
4 STREET IMPROVEMENTS and FOR THE nIrrLi VT VI
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPRS-Sepaae sealed proposals eacn W.
dod work for which may be oae.ed 'af G ne m
the person making and the date Of is presentation VIII %
oeived until II oelock of MONDAl S.iS lt
supply about 20 600 linea e; Of sbWEs ana h
the construction OF SEW hhn as uN
viI (Spec ~ FtJ.thiust between Fourth anl
fSnee in In Eigby6nh Eighty srth and Eighty seYent De
tween Forh Fhayes Spc ~ ln FeriyItn ana fy s
from their present the Hudson 'ti p %
In Seyepyf H. between Eighth and Tenhares (spec 81 IN
Tenth ave Fifty ftst and through Fifsht 20 9a sn.
and IN Erhthae between Seventeenth and Egh'eenhsn n
~ construction Of CROSS WALKS in Onetundedand Went'nlnh
at Tenth Eleventh. and Twe.nhsyes and boadSAl Aa OF
STOYB BLOCK PAYBMENTS. in secondaye, from SAHu," 70
Rybtv also from BTOome 10 SprnstL as9
TSsnhst from Fourth Fhhsves aso IN Ams1 'ef"ha % ~
,ots ThnAve 10 also In Westst nom 'ham'' I"
Watss Thirty second ~ from Fourth 10 Fiha'eN
forms for bids be obtained on application A. '
ofee. ,-ro,,,s e,,rpupss
pr l. Iroton An. BOart.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
fettures ano Aleetings.

MuFRST COLLEGE-CLASS OF 1857
Ti, nscenu Meeting AZ the residence Of Prof MATHEk
WFDSEspAY July TO- u -, At o'clock pm Per order A.,
Rev HRNR. W. JONES, Secretary, hngham' MASS
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
CAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON
WORCESTER. PALMER. FITCHBURG. NASHUA. LOWELL, CON
CORD, TIlR WHITE MOUNTAINS AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The and stanCh of the Norwich line.
ClTl or BOSTON and CITY OF NEW YORK,
EeWiork daily (Sundas excepted. OF O'clock hou
No. 30 North River. Root of Nesty st.,
FOR NBW-LONDON
there connecting with The Steamboat Epe Tram hom the above
and Nashua, and New London and Northern Railroads
Freight taken al the lowest rates For oaon inquire OF
+. s. MARTlN Agent. on the Pet
NENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY
" Passenger and Freight Depot EwYork foot Of beyst
Hampton Junction with The Delaware ackawanrA and een
Railroad Lehigh VALLEY Railroad and
tons forming direct line to Pittsburgh and the West without change Of
-. - -.
Three Brr7ess Trains daily for the West except Sundays when one
train In the
bv this line Chicago Cincinnati
St. Louis &C., with but one change OF csrs
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS
Commencing April 90 lGiI-Leave New.lork As follows: -
m-Por Fenngton EastoH. Bethleh-u, MAueh Chunk
NllSmsport. Nilkesbaue. Mahauov City, &c
mNRsrEgS KxPREss for Eastu entown HARRISBURG flits
bnrgh and the West with but change oi ears . Cnal or t
Phs and Enc Roads for kne and the on Eens
junction with Del Lack and West X L. for Sousbng
Water Gap, Scranton. Pttston. KINGSTON. Crit Bend &C.
TRAIN-For Raston Allentown Mhuch Chunk. "ilse'bae
Reading Columbia, Lancaster Epata hAIfsOs
3:Op m.-For Paiuaeid
D. in.-F Eas
,. m-For SomsrTiie ana Pennington.
, +. m-CrCNyAT ExPHKss-Fpr Esston Bethlehem, haneh
Chunk Reading. Harrisburg. Pisurgh CMsgo and Cncun
Harrisburg With train for Wiansport Erie &c SespS cars
o Pittsburgh.
6l5p m-For Junction and intermediate stations
TJC D. m.-For Somervile 81.
Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh, and the Wet
Jersey City 10 Pittsburgh every evening
Additional O bergen Point. Elizabeth &c
o. fNewJ T.. No AOT House
24 81, $50 broadway, and at NO ~ nrrrnglcisi Il
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL
4 4 ROADS-On and sher MONDAY. AIr y. 1901, trains f9r
Albany Troy connecting with northern aud Western trains vii
lraveN ee-NOrt ~ io.lows
8s ~ E1rres, Hudson River Railroad Tlrfehs and
Buffalo and buKe Nib"u change oi
ears aad eonnectBg Troy with trains o SAaoa ksAEd Bung
ton. Audthe North
Chatham Nru Railroad ir Lebanon
Alhan With Weston uus aud az Troy With
trains Tor Saratoga. Rutland. Burlington. fud The NORTH go
via Hudson River kaioad, connecting AZ ADnJ
wit the West.
3sp m EIyress train Hudson River Railroad connecting al
Aiapr aud 81 Troy wish Trains 0r Montreal MIN
sleeping attached IL
AS M Rpress tram Harlem Railroad connecting al! Cba'ham
with Western Railroad Lebanon SpuF. Pst-d &C. and at Al
bspv with Western trains Sleeping attached 40 Albany
train via Husnu River Railroad with sleeping oaS
attached through Buffalo and Suspension bnde without ehsse
cars sleeping dlr excepting Saturdays si1es ron
NwYork through Ogdennrg without change va Rome W. and "
Rroa Troy viii be al Essi Albany IL "An
will run Oh SunlayA
II D. m train Via Hudson River Railroad with sleeping cars attached
with early ButaO Suspension bdge
and at Troy Saratoga and points North Tbs uan wi"
run on
Sunday train via Hudson River Railroad from he" iork
intermediate stations leaving NewlorE az
m Returning PoughkeepAe ~ J arriving hs".lofk
10 Sunday train via Harlem Rroad leaving Forty seeondtt
md Mleon a. $40 Returning leave Miller
Ton m m. arriving AT Neg-lork at i2:J0 =. ~.
''"~' y 49, VANDERBILT. NcePresident.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26

SUPREME BC0URT-CRcuIr-PART L-PEcKHAS,
l4s7-U and Brazil Mail s. s. Co l2s-koot sst hn5L
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26

j. RARITAN ASD DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
MONDAY. Mav l3 o5 the hles Will run a. follows
fomr lei No 81 foot of lnane-st
lI5 a. m.-EXPRESS PASSENGER LINE. Tor PtitdephiA
Long Branch Gc Long Branch. Toms River aud In
temedate stations touching Pier N @ passengers only a.
4.l5 y.
FAST FREIGHT LINE-Ltfves Pier No p a 59o p f Phii
de direct al poBs the road AID the camden ani
Atlantic Railroad Prt ialen 81 g rates and quick time uniformly
n8ic. kEIlhNiNNt
ra fron vne fry From Long Branch for NesiorE
at 7:25a m aud ll:fOa m. -.... -..... 49,.
THROUGH FARE TO PHILADELPHIA. ONLY ~ Ile,ets can
procured aud baggage checked Al 'sons Once 10 30
Broadwsv. y. !. w H- HNEufN a 20. LesteA
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26

mo TRACTORS-PrOpOsals inclosed IN
.d nvslope fpdoed the work aud name The
tleI Srtsn thereon will received this ons until THURSDAY
lime atiuelve O'Clock p..,
Por dredging Sip between piers twenty-five and I"ehVhe' ~
River.
Por rebuilding pier number Twenty nine, East River
ror rebuilding pier number fhy-tve last River -. NJ, .
numbers Fft'eight and fli hhe b-s i'i
Fo, r.buIdips bier number siIty two, East River
rehuidug number Fty.ionr, North klyer
FOR rebuilding pier Of One Hundred and Fourteenth s"'e ~
River IA and agree
sn ssp he obtained ohee-DAtd street Department Hs"
York June Is 1901 o, ,,, ,,.rp,x Ca, couui..oper
Street Conmssioners Ohee.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
A. W. CRAVEN.
Tura m lfI7.

TO CONTRACTORS.-Propo lnclosed IN
scaled envelope with the title Of the work and name OF
N. bidder written thereon viii be received At this Office uau hoNDAl
for earbng gutteng and tagging sIyfrt street between Ih'
and Fihh avenues ona
uani,. and TSents second street, E three sections;
F s.ciop-From Fnnth 10 seyrntysrventh street ceoouu
,setionFrom RghfyArst ore Hundrdth street bu 0uon
From Hundredh To one Hundred ana @en reosl "a ,so
Rnh forms together With the specifications ana aee
tpeuts obtained al this onee-Daed STss' ~
York, June 25 1851 pbo'Oh c., ca.n,ai,.o,s,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-12-12

Capt. Hairs Arctic Search.

Late intelligence has been received
at st. Johns, New Foundland, from
Capt. Hall, who is searching the Arc
tic regions for traces of Sir John
Franklin's expedition. He had de-
termined upon prosecuting his enter
prise the coming winter, and made
every arrangement for the purpose,
depOsiting supplies of provisions at
easy stages along the proposed route.
From some hostile EsquimauX he had
learned that at about the time of the
loss of Sir John FrankIin's vessel,
some white men carried a dead body
on shore, and built a brick vault,
which they carefully cemented, and
in which they deposited the corpse,
afterwards covering the vault with
heavy stone flags. This body Mr..
Hall believes to be the body of Sir
John, and his intention is to visit the
locality, and satisfy himself upon the
point, if possible. He has secured
many valuable articles formerly owned
by Sir Johns party.-[BOstOn Jour
nal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-12-12

Jay Cooke, the great banker, was
born in Sandusky, Ohio, and is forty
five years of age. His father was one
of the first settlers Of the place, a law
yer by profession, and at one time a
member of Congress. The future
banker. at the age of thirteen, was
clerk in a store, and the next year
left his home in st. Louis, ito seek his
fortune"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-12-12

PARDON FOR PROMINENT REBELS.
There is a very general disposition
in Congress to relieve all the cOnfed-
crates who cordially assist in the re-
construction of the South. Such men
as Ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia; !;
ex-senator A. G. Brown, and Judge
Alcorn, of Mississippi; Gen. Blrrin-
ger, of North Carolina, and General
Longstreet, jeff. Thompson, and
Barksdale, will probably be among
the list. Mr.. Stevens openly ex-
presses the hope that all may be re-
stored to citizenship who helpin the
good work.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-12-12
Miscellaneous.
Women as Doctors.

Mackenzie writes in the Phila,
delphia Saturday Night:
at was the fashion in England to
ridicule the American idea of a woman
being allowed to practice medicine,
but it transpired that Elizabeth Black
well was an English lady; we don't
| like to say how Olda lady she really
is. but she was born in Bristol, Eng,
land, on February Sd, 1921. Com
merciaI losses compelled her father to
bring his family to this country,
where he died when his daughter
Elizabeth was only II years old. 1t
would be a long story to relate how
she struggled to help her mother and
orphaned brothers and sisters, until at
last, at the age of 26 she went through
a private course of dissection and mid
wifery, under Drs. Allen and War
rington, Philadelphia, ChOnored be
their names y While applying for ad-
mission into various medical colleges
twelve of these refused her, but she
was admitted in 1647, to the Medical
College of the University Of Geneva,
New York, where she went through
the whole course of medical study,
and graduated in 1840-being the first
woman that ever received the degree
Of Doctor of Medicine. After pursu
ing her studies in the hospitals Of
Philadelphia, London and Paris, she
established herself in New York, in
1851, as physician to women and child
ren, published a book on the physical
education Of children, and opened, in
1857, q hospital for women, over
which she Presides, assisted by her
younger sister, DIR. Emily Blackwell,
who graduated NJ. D. in 1854, and al
50 went through q series of clinical
studies in Europe. Both sisters have
a very large and lucrative practice
There is a regular female NJ. D. in
Philadelphia, happily married, and
highly esteemed by all who know her,
whose annual income from her profess
sion cannot be less than $2O,OOO.-
There appears no good reason, albeit
there is much prejudice, why proper
ly instructed female NJ. DIS should
not look after the health of other 'wo-
men and that of their own children"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-12-12

The following strong hint we clip
from an old exchange, and it seems
to convey a lesson to business men,
A tradesman asked the question of a
farmer: "Why don't you trade with
me?" The farmer replied 81 have
looked over our local paper thorough
Iy, and do not find any invitation
from you. Do you advertise? I am
not accustomed to go where 1 am not
invited"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-12-12

A GOOD CAUSE FOR THANKFUL
NEss.-The Lebanon Star pithily says
The President, in appointing day
for thanksgiving, enumerated some
of the things for which the people
should give thanks, but he omitted the
most important thing, namely: that
his administration will reach its well
come end in a little more than a year.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-12-12

AcCIDENT.-There was an explosion in
Doct. Ayers Laboratory yesterday, which
caused some excitement in the vicinity
Ayers Pills are manufactured under an
enormous pressure, in cylinders, like can
non, which sometimes prove too weak for
the compressed forces, and burst with ter
rife violence. Fortunately, the pieces do
not fly far, so that no one has ever been
hurt by them. The action is more like
ice than powder; but it makes Pills which
all the world acknowledge are Pills.
rDaiIv Journal, Lowell.