davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
Tile DECLINE or IllPERI1LISM IN MEXICO


THE DECLINE OF LAfPERLALISM IN MEXICO
The later advices which We publish this morn
ing from Mexico fully confirm the rapid decline
of the Imperial regime. The adherents OIL the
Emperor try hard to keep up an appearance OF
cheerfulness. They say that Miramon, Marquee,
and Mejia are recognizing the army, with good
prospect of success. The abandonment of Guada-
laiara they represent as strategic move, and pre-
diet that Gen. Gutierrez, reinforced by Miramon,
will soon reoccupy the place. They claim VIC
tories in the State of Oajaca over Porfirio
Diaz and elsewhere. They magnify the diyl-
sious which arc reported TO exist among the
chiefs of the Republican party, and maintain
that the imposition of forced loans has OF late
been carried through with such severity as to
cause thousands of families to emigrate from
the districts now under the control of the Re
publicans.
Our Havana letter contains enough facts
TO reduce the Imperalist statements to their
true value. II is n fact OF the highest
importance that according to the latest
dispatches received In the City OF Mex
leo, the whole territory of the Republic, with
the exception Of the Cities of Mexico, Puebla,
and Vera Cruz and their immediate yicln-
ity, was in tho hands of the Liberals; that
the Republicans held, in particular, undsputed
SWAY over all the districts into which tho State
of Mexico is divided, with the exception of two.
Tho success of an hnperinist commander IN the
State of 0ajaca appears to have been OF but
! little account for we find that PorfiriO
Diaz was continuing 10 act on thc offensive.
! The emigration from the districts under
Republican 1ie consists most probably OF the
| prominent adherents of the Empire, who have
good reason to fear that the victorious Repub-
icans will take revenge for the cuelties TO
which the Impcriaist Government has an
along subjected the friends of the Republic.
Nothing remains in the intelligence contained
in the latest letters and papers from Mexico
which affords the least indication OF nm inn
proycment in the prospects OF the Empire.
On the contrary whoever will calmly scrutinizc
the reports from both the bclligcrent parties
cannot fail TO see that the end of the
Empire is drawing near with as great q
rapidity as could reasonably be expected. There
il, unfortunately, great dOal OF division
among the Liberal leaders; there is a great
deal of decentralization in the army and of ex-
tortion Of money by means OF forced loans
but all this viii not prolong by one day the
existence of the Empire; it will, at most. de-
! lay the reconstruction of the republic upon
"A solid basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18

matte necessities may tie the hands of Govern
ment, but the sympathies of the people cannot
thus be fettered. There is no international law
or comfy which forbids us to feed the hungry
and clothe the naked. in answer to an appeal
of the women and children Of Crete to save
them from starvation, the citizens OF Boston re-
Gently held public meeting, at which the CHAR
acter of tho Cretan war was explained, and the
claims of the Greeks earnestly advocated. keso-
lutions of sympathy were adopted, and measures
taken to extend relief. It's proposed that such
meeting shall be held in New-York. Thousands OF
men who have recently read with admiration the
story of Crctan valor, and with horror the story
of Turkish cruelty, will gladly respond to the
call. Let us remember that Civilization, Chris
tianity, and Freedom, are not for America
alone, but for the whole world, and that we
cannot be silent when Liberty calls to US In
Crete, without stopping to the service OF op-
preston in our own land. But before
all things Charity-open purses for the wives
and children OF the brave patriots OF the Med
iterrancan Isle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18

The London Times states that the net earn
ings of the Anglo American Telegraph Company
have thus far exceeded the rate OK twenty-five
per cent. per annum, and that dividend OF
ten per cent. "on account will soon be paid
out of tho proceeds of the first six months
business
We trust the payment of that dividend will
be accompanied or preceded by a further re-
duction of the rates charged by that Company.
Though reduced, they are still exorbitantly
high We, for instance, have paid that Com
pany for bringing messages nearly or quite oil
our profits since the day the line was opened;
vet We have not received any pecunary value
therefor. That is 20 say: though we must
have "Cablep news so long as our rivals do, we
doubt that we have one more patron to-day
than we should have had il che Atlantic Toie-
graph had again proved failure. And, while
we have realized no pccuniary return for the
many thousands We have paid for Gable"
dispatches, the Company could have richly
afforded 10 serve the Press for Onc.quarter of
its actual charges-nay, rittOut charse-in view
of the immense, gratuitous and most efficient
advertising we have given it. We advise the
Directors to consider this whole matter in the
light Of abstract justice and the Company's
true, abiding interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18

The Legislative Appropriation bill came up
in the House again yesterday, much misrepre-
scented by the report in The Congressional
Globe. Though in Wednesdays proceedings of
Congress. as given in the newspaper re-
ports, it is clearly stated that the Sec
ton for the increased compensation voted
last session to clerks and employees could not
Be agreed to for want of n quorum, the
very contrary appears on the journal of
the House Mr.. Stevens was properly sur
priscd that the Houses supposed echo should
so belle it; but thc House itself still
thinks it good economy to make further appro-
priations for The Globe and appendix. An
amendment providing against any new appro-
priatiOn for this purpose was rejected by 81
Nays TO 81 Yeas, to make way for n prOyiso
that the purchase of Globes for members Of
Congress shall cease at the close of the XLth
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18

Mr.. McDougall of California is not usually in
order-we mean in a sanitary sense-and when
he rose yesterday to make point against Mr..
Sumner for saying that the President was an
enemy TO his country, he was morally and
mentally out of order The country set
tied tie point referred TO some months
ago, and by virtue of its decision
the XI.th Congress will hold its session
Believing that what the whole, country had
agreed to must be admissible in debate. Mr.
Anthony, who had the chair, so decided. Mr..
Doolittle's appeal from the decision was tabled
by a vote of 20 to 10. The scene in the Senate
was for while more exciting one than Is
often witnessed in that decOrOus body,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
NORTH CAROLINA.

sEcIEf DIsL0YAL ORGANIzATI0Ns-DEPREDA ATOMS or
REGULATORS" sc.
TztEaRIrH
RICHMOND, Jan. 17.--Information from North Caro-
lima reveals the existence In that State OF organi
zatiOn in Union County. II Is ntlmated that ii revoiu
tonary in character. Each member is TO secrecy
before he is introduced and made acquainted with the
secrets The organization will be established IN every
County and may possibly result in serious trouble among
the people.
Additional intelligence has reached here OF outages OF
an aggravated nature, and even murders, In Wayne
County, N Q. Freedmen mostly the Victims but ~
terrified have they become that the names Of the "Rgo-
lsors win not be disclosed 1t Is stated that the cyl
authorities confess they afraid to pursue such villains
with tho remedies provided By law Their fears grow out
OF apprehensions that If part OF the outlaws should b
arrested, Others OF the gang would burn down theN
houses otherwise njure the magistrates and officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
PHILADELPHIA.

RoUGH AND TCMBrE FIGHT IN THE COUNCIL
CHAMBER.
~ TELkosAFs TO TSIBUNs.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. T.-In the meeting Of the
City Council to-day Message read from the Mayor
stating that four leading citizens had purchased 40
ofand adjoining the City Park ct Fairmount, and now
offered Il to tue city at cost price, being about ha
its value, their object being to keep spectators from TAX
ing It, The Mayor urged the Council 10 accept the prop
ositlon. The Council refused TO pass blu prohibiting
the city railroad companies rom Sailing their tracks
This actonis believed TO have been taken m view OF the
yearly railroad passes to the counemep being about 70
be issued by tho various companies IN the Commons
Council rsona eltegal,9n took place between Messrs
rough andtumbe fight. The stene was closed by tns
preceding officer clearing the chamber and having me Ss
turned of AT time there was prospect that tns
whole chamber woUld become engaged IN the IGN.
~ ANutaER DISPATCH. <-si.c-5H ~
An exciting scene occurred this afternoon In the coros
mon Council Chamber OF this city. One Of the membeN
called another q backguard. The epithet was promptly
resented Tie alteration the consequence OF ~
argument on local affairs Amid the exctement Toe
Chamber adjourned aud the President ordered the lgnsIe
be eNInguSod In the mean tsme several OF the memDef
were roughly handled 10y the outsiders who rushed IN emo
endeaynred 10 mix In tho affray. Blows pissed ana
general Skirmlsh enSued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
My GAZETTE.
DETACHED.

ssIs.yeE,rs gsE
ConnSos toaas Tasaef Iouea sf ~ LAiyns Island
fenu., ssd waihbg orders
Jas OComutto-c Jsacs Adsa from %
sveosnna aa WAEg orders M Chss w Pickering from d.ty ct
fottsaeesa ~ IA Navy ls ordered tie
t0Pssa hqlaefoh capt poHsa Falir command
Rhode Island eGd ordered 20
nh9ae h'o sUla roa the receiving ship Vermont ordered
fdsard r. Potter ron steamer Rhode Island ARA waiting oer
1euteasst tcnns.0tf A. D. h Bensn from steamer
p1d
frebe, Master Otsles j. Barclay Acting Ma,tcrs al Runler
lsws Woo hcag h.,n Deer vs. Fsrentol Msbpnsp John
NJ Tar. iehl g. Rch, ueny G. WsueT join J. Hurisr " ~
Reusef r. \. Grsu ~ Ma lard William. T. Bi4reI E,,so,
Mecca Chef kUs taa.tc H. L3Ig Steos4 A.s,tsrt E
George r. Holt John Van Hoveai1rc William ~ Wso O.,
peter iSept r hef and ioasTa Thouas Bc1ns o steamer
sus InoGuns sud waiting odcS Lieut. uler John Rsd
Lieut. Henry G. Taylor, Mse: John G. KGre. Euga WIN H
BcsHsoa Louis Befcse Ntshi1aeu q. Talbot N Ai4
William W G. patrick, b. Ncysne. Y. m. LsclIugh No.
Kcs C. ON Se1geen !. y. Miller, Chef Ensuccr
ssd srpeoer sas Mcdonnell from steamer khode lslsd sud ordered
Snsqvtsrnah Assistant Surgeon Gfenye b. Conpte
fon Rhode blvd and ordered to receiving chip AghGay;
Acting LB JOkD IT, Ioscott. ton fhp Vermont Ard
sree 70 ssass HaOai fsymss A. j. Cik Eon steamer Seqas
Isaad erdertd settle ls accounts
Oliver ard ordered receiving Cd
nSaI Third ASsshLfngin fedk SbobeT, ffoa steamer
SshaA asd Osese 70 spfesr o. Philadelphia o bis euanaoo
co1Eedo's Oliver G4toa es,hd Naval Siatol 81 Lesg.
Jsa No. Css yots Gss 70 dat a TIE Navr Yard Posoess y H.
LsaAC"nHa9isf gaees Stalls Ell u steamer AHsg ssaEIsA
bEOfi1D IRON TilE NAVY.
Jan = second Assistant Esgi1seS Edward ". Kohl
hfSCEIIANTOUs.
sses. ispc 70 te NAVY Department, gnr Date q Tie
Nv S"'t@ee n ne sa Of tie laitd Ahu.iof
s1aef % e"Ah ~ The barber Singapore 0 whence
al e hs'A A'Ss hsi "neis and reported 81! sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18

bestowed upon his owner For 1t must be
known that this musical Mr.. French, who plays
the part of head waiter so brilliantly upon pub
lie nights at the Executive Mansion, denounces
all who don't love Mr.. Andy as he does, and
bestows upon them the names ga determined
" Clique" and "tyrant vampires" and supple
:" tools" The "clique" turns out to be Ofno such
very insignificant proportions; the vampires
are uncOmmonly fresh, lively, and numerous; ana
the supple tools" are mostly engaged in writing
crooked poems in honor of crooked policy.
"The people rallying to their President" proves
to be only an elderly gentleman counting feet
upon his fingers, getting down upon his weak
knees to Andrew No. 2, and offering up hymns
Of glory and admiration and gratitude to
another elderly gentleman who is willing to pay
for that kind of service. 20 dear mew says
the ancient rhymer, "what should we have done
Elf God hadn't given usdear Mr.. JOhnsonf Such
"a beautiful mani Here are the lines them
selves-they are too good to keep or to be
merely pharaphrased
"Oh bless we God that he gave not the power,
To some tmeserving mnion OF the hour,
But in His mercy gave an honest man.
That neither threats, nor fears nor faT5ipg can
And save his country from oppressons Dhght|
This is q burst of grateful pety which could
only have come from an affectiOnate and loving
heart. The truth is that Mr.. b. Il. French is
an old hand in matters of this tender nature;
he was devotedly attached to Mr.. Pierce; he
made bad verses in honor Of Mr.. Buchanan; he
lauded Mr.. Lincoln to the skies; and when Mr.
johnson goes out and the next man comes in,
YOU will find Mr. French ready to sing his
praises and glory in his accession. His Tyre is
always mt tho service of the incumbent who
will continue to have every virtue under heaven
upon the sole condition of keeping b. B. +. in his
SUPPLEMENTARY and employing hint answerthe
White House door-bell on great days. ltwould,
we think, be an agreeable addition to the OIL
cial festivities, if Mr. I. could be induced
either to sing or to say one of his poems before
the company. An apostrophe to the second
Andrew delivered directly ut him, could not
fail of having thrilling effect; and when Mr..
f. cried out, with tears in his eyes,
"The peoples heart shall keep your memory green
and Mr.. johnson made bow, and Mr.. Doc
little glanced tendcrly at the great man, and
all the Bnttored Bread people cried Amen"
and the brass band came whanging in forts
sirno. the effect would be so tremendous that
very likely we should be obliged to ask the
minstrel to show us out which, If be reads
this article, wo are sure that he Will 1t per
fectly willing TO do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
SINKING oS MISSISSIPPI srEAMEE-oNE aUNDRRa
LIVES LOST.

SINKING oS MISSISSIPPI sTEAMEE-oNE HUSDsEa
LIVES LOST.
7 TELEGRAPH
MENPHIs, Tenn. Jan. T.-The steamer Platt Val,
lev loft here for Vicksburg this afternoon and struck
the wreck of gunbOat and sunk almost to her hurr,
cane roof in about three minutes. She was crowded
with passengers, large number of whom were lost.
1t is estimated by the survivors that,l00 persons
were drowned, among whom were Judge Mcbride.
blunr0 County Missouri; family Of - persons bound
for Texas we're all lost. The stewald aid about % Of
the crew are believed 60 be lost. The captain and
pilots safe. There SEINE forty women and
children on board. most all of whom were lost
A tug passing up took off those who had presence
Of mind enough to stick by the wreck. and broughs
them here tonight. 1t is impossible to obtain full
particulars Of this distressing calamity.
ROLLER EXPLOSION AND LOSS or LIFE.
sssAFH TRIBUNE.
GALVESTON, Jan. 1.-THE boiler attached 10 the
Planters cotton Press exploded this morning woundnk
aud scadng five persons and knocking down so feet OF
the Press building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18

In Committee of the Whole i'll the House
yesterday the Legislative Appropriation bill
received several important amendments on
motion of Mr.. Stevens. An additional sec
ton extending to the Court of Claims
the provision that in the courts Of
the United States there shall be no exclu-
sion of witnesses on account of color, was
adopted. The Committee having reported
back the bill, the House adopted the
amendment increasing the compensation Of
clerks. The paragraph apprOpriating $4,000
for the benefit of Geographic communication
between the Atlantic and Pacific was stricken
out, notwithstanding Mr.. Raymonds Opposi-
ton. Another extra appropriation for mineral
purposes was also extinguished and the bill at
last passed the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18

course Of lectures upon National affairs arranged
by the fraternity Lecture Association, u announced
for next month at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Wendell Phillips will give the opening lecture on
Tuesday evening, Fcbruary5. Henry Ward Beecher
will speak on the 18th upon Universal Suffrago%
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, William Lloyd Garri-
son, and Others, viii follow. These lectures from
their dealing with the problems which are uppemOst
in the public mind, and from the emnence of the
speakers announced will possess unusual interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

~ rslsauarH TiiRrsR -
Tue oes changes PosaasS have hesA made 'nes s iHs
ias.sut
Main>-Bddgeon Cumberland Co. sawyer, vice o. D'ac'
La. res gned
Grafton Co., James r. roGns vice Lsss
Cas-,
eriaolLNuhegsn R,ser Co.. Brcws vice Woodward fs'
sisued
resigned
Nss. lors, iobnsbur BuchuIs Tis 6trtorh rsssne&
Hast hamilton. Madison Co. H. Foot w Root resigned fas
Hollow Macou Co. H. b. MHboE, vice H. Gillespie res gnsd 49,
dolph CAaIaus Co. T. G. Jones' W. Giles removed begsSN
Niagara Co.. C. Kent vcs A. phadt renewed Occt Nbku ~,
Mise Ia Armstrong, vie. 4. Armstrong, deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
TENNESSEE.
AIRocroUs MURDERS or UNION MEN--THE CoSGRzs-
SIGNAL ELECTION,

AlKOCfOUt MURDERS OF UNION MEN--IHk CONGRz1-
SIGNAL ELECTION,
NASHVILLE, Jan. E.-Further particulars concern
ing the murder Of Senator Case represent most
atrociOus and dastardy assassination. lie was killed By
man named Frank FerrisI who had been guerrilla
during the Letters from Oon County. Just received
state that about an hour previous he murdered In cold
blood two other Union citizens The murderer has fed
The affair has produced considerable excitement aud 10
generally reprObated and denounced.
The Congressional elections will not be held in this
State before the present session Of the Legislature ad
jOUrns When the election is held Negro Suffrage will b
IN established fact. The terms OF the present Congress
will expire with the XXXI8th Congress but as the
next Congress viii be likely to adjourn shortly
after meeting The 9th Of March, 1t II
thought there viii be urgent necessity for the Tennes
delegation being hand until next Fall The Union
Convention meets hero the nd IL is quite certaA
that Brownlow will be re-uOmlnated for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18

~ An article on the Pacific RailrayS, Nth a
Mp Of the region bei,oeeR the Mississippi Rirer
and the Pacific Ocean, and q letter from or
special correspondent IN Dublin, appear on the
second page. The third page contains a letter
describing the An6etdm National Cemetery, re
COmerciGl ne,oS, Markets, and Shipping Intetti-.
gence. The WeekIy report TO the Bodnd OF
HeaIh on the cOndiditiOn Of Tenement Houses
and TIE Court Reports are on the seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18

Anxious inquiry is made ms to why the
members OF our City Council throw inkstands
at the Chairman. 1t is supposed that those
and, according TO the best authority, there are
such--who do not know how TO write CHANGED
upon this as the only way in which the ink
stands could be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18

The number of the Pacific Railways, and the
recent consolidation of some of them, have
perhaps a little confused the public, and for
general information we print to-day a map
showing the different routes, and the extent
IN which they are completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
VIRGINIA.

PETITION FOR THE ISSUE OF BONDS IN PAYMENT ron
EMANCIPATED NEGROES.
TELEGRAPH
RICHMOND, Jan. IA petition from the citizeps
OF some counties In the northern part Of this is now
in tho hands Of gentleman Of this city be submitted Ia
the LIE sature 1t makes the proposition that the satA
give bonds In payment for the negroes belonging 10 hs
people Of the State who were made free by the eanopa.
ton proclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18

st the Wool-Growcrs' Convention held in
Springfield Illinois, the interesting facts were
stated that there are In that State 100000
sheep, worth Ss,O0O0Oo, yielding annually
S3OOO,OO0. IL was resolved that We should
cease 10 import wool, great part of which is
shoddy, making This country the rag-bag of the
world that Illinois protests against being taxed
to support Tie Government while being put in
competition with those who contribute nothing;
that the dissolution Of the wool business by any
inprovidcnce in the tariff must effect financial
disaster, and impair manufactures For these
reasons the House Tariff bill (1lS) is urgently
recommended by them. Gov. Yates has writ
ten letter to tho Convention, stating his be-
lief that 10 cents per pound on imported wool
is little enough, aud declaring that he should
advocate its incorporation into the Tariff bill.
We trust that a tariff beneficial TO both man
ulactmer and grower will soon he agreed TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
GEORGIA.
CoLoRED LAWYER NOT ALLOWED TO PRAcTIos
BIT TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE

"""N""'O NA"iSh MI ALLOWED TO PkACTfOA
TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
SAVANNAH, Ca. Jan. 17.-In the Superior Court for
Chatham County, Ca to-day Aaron A. Bradley, person
OF Color made application TO be admitted to practice Law
in the State Of Georgia The petitioner is member "a
the in the State Of Maine. The Hon W. b. Fleming
Judge made the following Endorsement the petition
Tho laws Of Georgia do not authorize contemplate
the admission OF persons OF color to the Bar az ira
matter entirely OF internal police and municipal regu.
latiOn which the State has absolute jurisdiction
Is my deliberate Judgment that this Court has powes
TO grant the within petition, the petitioner beng person
of color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
10 CORRESPONDENTS

No notice Of Anonymous Communications Whatever is
intended insertion authenticated BY the and address
Of the vr-noi necessarily for publication bat guaranty for
his good faith
this oee should be addressed 10 TAE IR!B
UNx" Eew-York
We cannot undertake rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
TEXAS.
GBS. sEDGwIcK RELEASED FROM ARR

GIN sEDGwICK RELEASED FROM ARREST
rzLHsBAPH TRIBUNE.
New ORLEANS, Jan. ia telegaphic order wa.
sent this morning to Gen. Reynolds commanding A
Brownsville, releasing Gen. sedgwick, Of Matamoros
occupation notoriety from arrest. and ordering him b
his regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
KENTUCKY.
81 rtLrGEAPs 10 rss TRIsUSs.


LOUISVILLE Jan. 17.-In the Circuit Court tho trial
Tuteyecr for the murder OF Brady astJune s progress
mg, Humphrey Marshall sitting rs Special Judge.
The LOuisvile Lexington and Frankfort Railroad Com
pany have decided 10 tap their road at Lagrange. kys
and thence build new road to Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18

The bill for Niagara Ship Canal was taken
up in the Senate yesterday by vote of 10 to
15 1t was postponed after brief discussion
but is made the special order for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
I.AND OFPICr rrpnnr

y n.
Inc Commissioner OF the General Land Office has iust
reeeved peroy Of srfeys0 TIE pablo % a.
sfWtsh1gtos Ieo@r embracing ,egHshTs Noe 10 The rt
River and DE lSa he cobsenceof the Cu S ~ $50
The Ssgo,nz ssoeys aaad Of az Cs8e ne ~
n0aa.fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-18
TO ADVERTISERS

We viii thank our advertising customers to hand
her Advertisements early hour possible received sfsf
oesct ey be classified under their proper heads