davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17
AILEGED pIrALcATiOs OF THE CITY CHAu-
BERLAIN OF TROY.
.sscIAl CORRESPONDENCE OF TINE HERALD.

Txoy,N Y, Oct Is 1851.
THO accounts Of the Chamberlain Comptroller q
this GUY wore found meeting OF the Common Ceua-
c last evenng, b deficient and wholly uuaccouused
for IN the sum Of 130,o5& Mr.. James B. Brewer ~
Chamberlain Of the city, has for some time publicly an
nounced his intention Of resigning hts position ana
making the tour OF Europe and this end bis ressaa
ton or the office some timo since placed In tbs
hands Of committee OF the corporation Of Tsvyfwss
withheld from the Board for the purpose Of aordag
an opportunity investigate the accounts Subsequent
this committee was appointed. and expert account
ants comprising cashiers Of city banks, were en-
poyed TO scrutnize the accounts and unsarth tss al
Common Council submitted TO tho Board last even
ing BY Mayor Flagg, chairman, and shows thss
Of The years lse4s and 80 which, taken in conaso-
ton with ilem OF interest money drawn By Mr..
Brewer upon the sums deposited D. bin IN .s h.no.ss
interest paid b. the bank % Mr. Brewer upon ths de-
posit amounting 70 $1,000 renders the total Of h!s
alleged deficiencies the sum above mentioned $685.
The folio 10 unofciai schedule Of tho items maxi
ing up the entire dsacits:-
Taxes Of 1894. S3.24
Taxes OF 1855. 5IlH
Taxes Of 1866 ................-......... SAa&
Intsres. from New York deposit II0o9
Graad total $50. 90
Accountant Sims stated Mayor that he had not
sxtended his examinations far include the tag
rOis OF Tue previous year In Brewers edmiotNre~
ton, the matter OF assessments the petcepAae
upon the collection OF The Disclosures already
made with reference 70 the matter Of interest received
from the Hanover. Bank ascertained by tashi,s
Sims Of accountants employ Cd By the CITY, from
the officers Of the Hanover Bankiand personal sEsmi-
nation Of their books
Mr. James N. Brewer. the alleged dsfaultss, sxe.
cesded 70 the Chambsrlan's ofhcs rsspoasibis
and high position Of our banks. and The ps6sts
here are SLOW 70 believe that be has committed ssy .
,uIartss, much less Intentionally. Mr. Brewer hlG-
ssf sid - the Common Council lsss night that n esd
alfa n1fnr YnIa Anrfaa 4
sccorded suens time, and adfsd that II he did
20 the entire sasfaction Of tho city covportoa be-
wosn1 the good from his own private means.
have long known Mr. Brewer and have always sstssmsa
him bon an honest and able nuaucisr and belsve
that he WI relieve himself sfectuay OF these unto
ward tntmssions. The Commoa Council last evening"
declared Mr. Brswor's once vacant and appointed Mr..
Derrick Lane Chamberian Of CITY, the oico bsiag
charge OF Mayor Fiagg until Mr. Lane finds suresS
In the meantime Mr. Brewers bondmen are 70 BE- pras
ecutsd and rgidiy held to account. Il Il thought -
the Of the Hanover Bank interest they net
holden. their responsibility ended with the return Of
the principal of the money 70 the coolers II the cham
esriancy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17

...... 4,6l8 Cain.

Hers republican loss OF 1000, excepting
some 400 vot 8, Is turned over TO ths demo-
Gratis. And whyf Because they had three
popular soldiers on their city ticket, and
there was not ono soldier on tina republican
ticket Three thousand Philadelphia soldiers
who voted for their comrade-ia-arms General
Geary, lat year, voted for their comrades on
the democratic tickle. this year, and they have
thus given the State TO the democrats by some
seven or eight hundred majority. But still
General Geiry's seventeen thousand minority
of last year has been upset So ii has, but
hows In this way: The election went by de-
fanlt Tho whole vote Of the State, as CON-
pared with last year, shows that this year about
fifty thous md voters stayed at home, and in
democrats Two to one Of these stay-at-home
voters being on the republican side, they have
ven The State to the democrats. These in
different voters, on both sides, will be apt 10
come out at the proper time in . body for Cen
eral Grant, thus giving him Pennsylvania BY
fifty thousand majority.
Next, with regard to Ohio, while the vote on
the Governor is less than the full vote Of the
State, the majority against the proposed negro
suffrage amendment Of the State constitution Is
SO empba!c-from fifty to sixty thousand-that
it cannot DO misunderstood. Thus this radical
ultimatum Of imin sdiate and universal negro
suffrage go 8 by the board for the verdict OF
Ohio in October will be the verdict Of New
| York in November. Mr.. Chase is distanced
and ruled out Of the Presidential race, and
| Grant Is the coming man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17

Chief Justice Chase heard argument Bais more yss
tefdsy case Of the colored girl Elssbsth Turner,
~no applies through next friend TO be restored TO
abe bery Of which abe alleges she 10 now deprived By
virtue o. ssrsa sdsn,srss Of apprenticeship made 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17
AMUsEMEsrs THIS EVENING.

woRRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE. oppo.
ate New York HoteL-AsGEL or MIpsIGHr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17

she siumoering energies Of tho republicans in
France. The coniagion would sprsad itself
over the Continent; not throne would be safe;
Victoria herself would scarcely sit secure.
The possibility TO which we have been re-
ferring Is possibility fraught with danger to
the crowns and thrones OF Europe. The pro-
clamaaon OF Roman republic would, in the
present stale Of the public mind. be . DECLARE
ton Of war against monarchy, and would be
accepted as such. II, therefore. on the advice
OF Maszlni Rome Is declared . republic we
may expect to hear Of the formation OF some
holy or unholy alliance, and TO witness again
monarchical coalition attempting to SGT its
b el on popular liberty. Republication, II II
does at this time attempt to Lift its head in
Europe, may again be crushed; but II may not.
Whether 1t Is crushed or whether ii is not
crushed, struggle Is possible; and the
struggle may prove to be one Of the most
serious in which the forces OF Europe have
ever been engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17

BowERY THEATRE. Bo~ery.-srRisa Q, asAaIs-
DEAD SHol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17

GERMAN sTADr THEATRE. Nos Is and ~ Bowcry.-
DAs AusFIspsR DkR ZwKRcs, &C.
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07

sing importance in view of the fact that the SEN
ate, which is the body to try impeachment, is
merely pr.sene imp ,sheuld have eve
NJ BIZ = M.inesi.salssd Of Mr.. shella-
Ter hsv b wDuld be s esssa articles of Inn
lhmeae be ser.ied i - Heses BY majority
T. than ~ nunbei Of uhbqb - which the ab-
stssss wsss entitled
S9lidity q the action o6theX Xtase.
General Butler said postponemcnt till autumn
was simply to abandon the whole idea. -.
mr. wilson's motion was lost, ON call for yeas
and nays, by 81 against so.
MT. Stevens motion, that when the House Cd
Journ 1t be till the sth of May was adopted with
out opposition.
Mr.. Allison, Of Iowa, offered a resolution that il
was not expedient for this congress adjourn for
more than three days, at any one time, until tn
question Of impeachment was disposed Of which
was dispgvssdto A. -
Mr. Dswss. OF sMasssehusssts, fxen moved that
congress will take q recess Monday next until
the sth day Of May. This was decided, on a call
Of ysasssnd Maya in the aifmstion, 81 afainst 81
three majority. Rsolutions to carry out the in.
tentien of the caucus will be introduced in the
mousse to-morfoW. 9gfTHE 8
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07
LATEST FASHIONS DkMAND 80.
sJ..W. BRADLET's CELEBRATED
So Z. a. =. PATENT
D j P / E X E Lb IPTIC

GOA DOUBLE sPRING)


The wonderful hexibility and great comfort and
pleasure 10 any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skift will be experienced ,,srticularly in all
crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad
Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promsnade
and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when
insuss to occupy asmafl place as easily and con-
venienty . silk or muslin, dress, Invaluable
quality In crineline, not found in any single
spring skirt.yq =, 14.-.-. 80 s.
a lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
and great convenience Of wearing the Duplex El-
liptie steeI spring skirt for single day, viii
never Afterwards willingly dispense with their
nB. For children, misses, and yeupg ladies, they
are superiorato all others. ra kJs IS
They win not bend or break like the single
spring, bat will preserve their perfect and grace
full Shape when three OF fur ordinary skirts win
have been thrown aside useless The hoops
are coye cred with double and ftwistsd thread, and
the bottom rods are net only double springs, but
twice Cor double} covered, preventing them from
wearing out when dragging down steps, stairs,
The Duple1 Elliptic ie. great fsyorite with all
aides, and is universally recomnendsd py the
Fashion Magazine az the standard skirt Of the
fashionable world. @ ss1 u
Ts enjoy the following inestimable, advantages
in Crinoline, viz Superior quality, perfect manu-
facture, stylish shape and finish, fexibity, dura-
bility, comfort and economy, enquire for J. w.
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring
Skirt and be sure you get the genuine article.
eAUTIoN--To guard against IMPOSITION
bePakticular to notice thai Skirts offered u
PLEX" have the red ink stamp, viz: ~. w.
Bradleys Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon
the waistbaud--none others are genaine. Also
notice that every hoop VIII admit pin being
RAesed through the centre thus revealing the two
(or doublel springs braided together therein,
which is the secret Of their fexibnity and
strength, and q combination not % - fsund in
any other skirt.
For sale in all stores where first class skirts
sold throughout the United States and elsewhere
Manufactured BY the sole owners of the patent,
- VESTS, BRADLEY q CARY,
81 Chambers & 70 81 Reade Sta, N. 7.
oct16d6m nk5- r-E# IS
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07
= Efem tie DSllly Union dlllEIl >: =
LETTER FROM COAL VALLEY.
AAbHs Evil.

MDIroR o1xnE UsIoN-It,.is hard msAs
ter - AdvRuce \ principle you know to
wronk, in 60 toobe6fn good result IT,
50 in TIE far rsmas4s 4 am about
submit for the consideration of the Board nf
Supervisors OF this county and the public,
and which am led into on perusing in your
paper of the 1st inst, an account of the TRACE
dy which took place in Coal Valley. As
this law.se to be imperative, or at least,
easily letaAed, which the report Of the pro
ceedings at the last term of court proves, it
d high time thst the county suthoritiss
should come forward and suggest some means
10 suppress q at least TO hssen the evils
that arise from the "doggeries" that now m
fest every part ofthecounty,in which vice and
crime are carried on to an extent hardly
credible; our youth corrupted, and those
seeds sownrvhich mar many bright future.
informed that there are ne less than dozen
loflthese sdens, from the man Jones' house,
now in Jail for murder, to the end of the Val
lev. The character of the people who keep
such, are all of class, and the trouble is,
the difficulty, if not impossibihty, of obtain.
| ing evidence to convict without the risk oi
| adding the additional crime Of perjury
Some time ago there was q case from the
| west side of this county In which thirty-two
witnesses were subpHned to prove the sale
| of fiquor. Not one of those examined prov
the fact Beer and hitters were thsiorder O
the day, and it seems now to be decided thai
they may sell so-called "bitters'' to any ex
tent, though it may be the vilest trash O
whisky. However, it is an evil that canno
be suppressed, and it win exist in spite o
lyou. Experience shows us that the NOR
efforts that are made suppress it, by force o.
law, the more it increases. Under these Gil
cumstances would respectfully suggest t
the honorable Board of Supervisors to TAX
the matter in hand at once, for "what canno
be cured must be endured" Let certain
number of licences (say two) in each tow
be granted. Let the parties applying Civ
security for the keeping of a proper, quie'
and orderly house. Let them pay icens
of two hundred dollars a year. 1t woul
then be their interest to prevent and pu
down those dens about them. 1t would pre-
+ duce an income to the county, at the rat
F and, in the ratio have mentioned, Of owe
$3,000 a year, which the county may a. we
have and be applied for some laudable pul
pose. Thus, would earnestly hope, tina
out of a partial evil, would come univers.
good. 1t is clear that things cannot be PEE
mitted to go on as they are. IF so, we sha
have more murder, more vice, and destrnctio
to great number of our rising generation
A CITIZEN.
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07
-xankee Doodle Of Spanish Origin.

William Cullen Bryant, writing to the
New York E'rening Post says: 'ass3 2'''s
have mentioned the Basques, and 1 have an
incident to relate which, curiously enough,
connects them with our own country Some.
time since, when Mr.. Perry, secretary Of. the
American Legation at Madrid, was IN one. of
the Basque provinces, he heard band NAV
ing their, old national airs. The Basones
have preserved whatever is peculiar to them
their language, their customs, and many
of their political rights-fom the earliest
period in which they are known to history
Their national music is claimed to be Of the
same antiquity. esAfterf the band had played
several other airs IL struck up Yankee Doc
die, the very tune, in every note, which is so
famlilAr to American ears. Mr.. Perry inn
mediately claimed it as our national air
IT 'is one of our old tunes, said gentle
man TO whom bespoke, 'sand l can convince
you OF the fact. For an hundred Of Years. It
has been a popular air among u.s. Tie
gentleman afterwards made good his asser.
non by showing Mr.. Perry, q manuscript Of
Great antiquity which contained the ident-
cai musical notes of Yankee Doodle.''
Il. Il = 1F7 sci
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07

Upwards of thirteen hundred acts were
passed at the recent session of the general
assembly of this state and the volume Of pub
lie and priva1s ls win rrpb&tay h1tssisr-I
gest ever puBaishsa. OF ths pul6c Its
passed, hover sbe followilk are - BET
important 81
Aa.ess.ms.a.ls - .et 8 j.stIsss 4 tbs
peace jefiadsctio4i is sases ofrepaevin
An act appointing . state entomologIsb s1p-
inning his duties;
An act creating the ofRee of attorney general;
An act to iDcrease the efficiency of the state
geological survey, etc.;
An act appropriating money for the state insti-
An act to provide for the erection of q new state
house;
m Ansgt naking n4PsspFistion FOR the payment
OF certain expenses incurred in carrying on the
work Of t'1e STATE penitentiary, etc.; =
SAnaes 70 incorporate the Illinois Soldiers Cap
ital Monumental House association;
An cot to dsffsy the p1e6ine on exhi-
batien n the French exposition FOR 1857 the state
contributions; St. xsfsf
An act in aid of the Lincoln monsinsnt associa-
tien; sss8ss ,sssv "a 4zae9s1 u
An ses to provide for the organization, endow-
ment, and maintenance of the Illinois industrial
| An oct for canal and river improvenent; -
An act in relation to the competency of witnes-
ses in civil cases; - "a = 4,
An act in relation to the crime of larceny -
| An act for tho estabfshment of q reform
school; Ens ssE Rs. s5s sr> .aF ( ~ sls
An act to release the penitentiary; i-salJ
An act to provide for the erection off peniten-
i tiary in southern Illinois; 81 iafs. Sc : -
/ An act for the equalization of assessments
An act relating to fugitives from justice;
An act In relation 10 the granting ofpardons.
A number Of acts changing judicial circuits ant
the times of holding COURTS therein were slse pass
cd. asi a qri II aaa1 gsecq ) velss7s
Among the important resolutions adopted
was one to amend the eleventh article of th'
consultation of the state, prohibiting the leg
| islature from ever releasing the Illinois Cen
tral railroad from the contrcct with the state
likewise one submitting to the people tn
question of calling convention to amen'
tthe constitution. The joint resolution o
congress proposing an amendment to tn
| constitution of the United States was ais
adopted. a.ses tssas.7z aaassase.a-e
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07

In the little town Of Dover, which is situ-
ated on the Cumberland river, in Middle Ten.
nessee, there lived, some years ago, an eccen
trio and incorporate bachelor by the name.
.ofKingston. 0noneoccasion, when prostrat
ed on bis bed by excess, and suffering acute.
ly from those stings and horrors peculiar to
his situation, he sent for one Of his old boon
companions to come and visit him., Shyrack,
for that was the others name, came duly to
Kingston's room, - La {.
What's the matter, Kingston ~
HShyrack, shnt the door, ups .9y ..sT
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES


,r oprTR MY FARM fFGR SALE IT rs
s;tusted four miles south of Colons STATEN,
in Henry County, On TIP Chieage. hosf Island
p.e;sc Ra;Iroad. and consists Of SO acres, so Of
,~h;ch are under good improvenent---the balance
beings covered with healthy growth Of yosnS
timber. -.5..,...s, ~
There is a good bearing orchard, a never fall
ing we'll of good water, and . good creek Of run.
ming water through the farm.
There are two coal banks ON the place.
A good farmShouse3 - - square, good sta.
BILE and other outbuiidfngs.
For further psrticulara enquire Of tbs propris.
Tor O tie pssmisss. paiJ0SRPH TURNER
.3Gz1lAW7D. saEEL .sssl0lsrT lt
3tsrs.-ssisl
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07

II. II -
sDonf; it will be the death Of you."
Ahyrack was quite cool and jocose, little
deeming that SO terrible an eventwa about
to take place. -------------
Kingston had, as the last eccentric act of
his life, taken a chisel and a mallet> to- bed
with hin md now, with the desperate fe-I
solve, he seized the extraordinary tools Of
death. and In an instant drove the blade Of
the chisel into his breast?
The hair rose. upon Shyracks AeAd, and
fright spread like sheet of snow over his
face. vy0a4 UESoL g. dXt q .sOE =
"Kingstonl Kingston! my dear fellow
you dSd ras cal; Kingstonl do you want to
have me hung? Holdi don't die till / can
call somebody 2'rs e.
Shyrack ran to the door and called like a
ltmadman to some people across the street,
+ "Hanol say you, mister al yoa stnpid
lpeople+ make haste over here, or there1l be
| a murderr
The people crowded into Kingsten's house.
"%a1Don't die, Kingstonl Don't chisel me
that way. Don't die till you tell me who did
it, -
"a did, it myself.r Kingston articnlased.
"There, that'll do now, my dear fellow
you may de- replied Shyrack, taking long
breath, and wiping the perspiration from his
And Kingston did die in that exsraordinary
| ray az a suicide that was alnaost q murder.
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07

A bill passed our Legislature during the
last hours Of the session which is spoken Of
as the "anti-capital punishment bill" and
which places in the hands of juries discre-
tionsry powafssto prescribe the penalty. Of
death, imprisonment for life, or for a term OF
years not less than fourteen. It is believed
that no person win be hung under the provi-
sious of this law
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07

j, sT,p exclaimed an excited radical ,ts;;f
tne rsoeis are geing to be allowed to rule
over MS tnen the blood of the colored substi-
tnte lor whom paid three hundred dollars
was ssh sned IN N vain-in vain Wash, Repub.
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07

Negroes in Tennessee may vote and do
anything but hold Office. The white radicals
are smart enough 70 reserve of6ceholding
orths;f oMn benedit. WheA the soatk shall
be properly reconstructed" ," the same sort Of
hing win Be- sppe<ent radicals holding the
Offices and negroes doing the voting.
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07
NOVELTY CORN MEAL MILL,
no THE AFFLICTED. lfz-'s5
5 DIR. KNAPP & SON.

nm ~1rAnn a. cnvR
O4s' 4ANA4 " SVAN'
Physicians and Surgeons, formerly of New York,
are treating successfully all
-is o~~rr, x>rox, n aru
12q iSSsA~ AAAes -
ods in this and other countries for the cure of all
Chronic Diseases. They treat successfully oil
nervous and ,Ncuralgic affections all forms of
scrOfula, Fever Sores and Old Ulcers, Dyspepsia,
disease Ir .ns ne m r.. a
ps~.ivs;s Fn;,cnsv salt Rhenu,. He,asche. ali
u.a-t D;saases oF Children and !
= - : -, - a s--f.-.r-s zA~E a
Seminal weakness & SeXu1i diseases
Which are carrying thousands to their graves, and
they treat successfully, on new method, all dis
e. tss &c and ari,lI nness hey naSe ,1 ne tv9t
~. ~ II n "''''e
Than any other Physicians in America. they
have cured women who hsse been 60 eonnnea snrs 70
'N'Ai 'Sa ~.
-aa-s 3AUS
Tn al s,a,.s. M ,,,,,er of how long standing
--' 90
=..r A8x0A .+E-E-
SO it never returns. They have Sure Cure for
-''-l-''h
HemorrhoidS, or Piles.
Iney surs an oissasssoi lne anloa' anu Lunss-
tlce ana WonaeIiui success IN tne .reatmeni OF
t Oaacstls ~ nEa ses Ia s s.eIoet sAAs Sj.n ~.
OF MhS me Anne' Lel WV Nno naNe :. u.lors ~.
ana s~cahngs, or rec sPes, ieee no e'me IN nav ~
ing aoenueu To- ',ns5 IN Isn.s, sa.s
@ lnem rom the h'ir0rs' sunsf'Hs anu ue''1 Vi an
f oArAnxu o"nn +
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07

ToEDays Adyertlsents.
INJoURsHs Moline .NURsERY rs YELL
s1NsguPpnsd Nitk the most desirable vlris6ies of
A1RLH, YHAR, PLUM, p
Aprieo. nd oh~fyy yTss.s. anps sy.sei, Snail
Fruits, -Shade and brnamentaI Trees, Evergreens,
shrubbery, June, Hybrid, Perpetual, Tea and
Climbing Roses, PeOnies, Dahlias, etc, etc,
OSAGE ORANGE HEDGE PLANTS. =
Soft Maple Seedlings at IS per 1000; white Ash
Seedline Mt tl,59 per loe; Extra sized Fruit
Trsss aAd OrnamentAlss ON hand for those who
wish immediate effect
Mr.. A. r. SWANDER'S services have been Sc
cured for the Spring trade, and he win be happy
to see customers. WIN. A. N0URSE.
Moline, March 7-dw3m -
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07
J. HICKLING 4 co.'s,
Great Sale of Watches


ment costing but $l0 while it may be worth 81 SO.
No partiality shown. e
Messrs. J. Hickling 4 Co.'s Great American
Watch Co., New York City, wish to Immediately
dispose of the above magnificent Stock. certif-
Gates naming articles, placed in sealed envel-
opes. Holders entitled to the articles named
their certificates upon pay yment of Ten Dollars,
whether it be Watch worth $3.50 or one worth
less. The return of any of our certificates enti-
ties you to the article named thereon, upon pay
ment, irrespective of its worth, and as article
valued less than $40 IS named any certificate,
it will at be that this is no lottery but
a straight forward Legitimate transaction, which
may be participated in even by the most fastidi-
Gus. zEls& kta
A single Certificate viii be sent by mail, post
paid upon receipt of Is cents, five for 81, eleven
for 50, thirty three and elegant premium or SIS,
sixty six and more valuable premium for, $40, one
hundred and most superb Watch for $l5- To
Agents those wishing employment this is a
rare opportunity. 1t is a legitimatsly conducted
business, duly authorized by the Government, and
open to the most careful scrutiny. Tryns,
- J. HICKLING 4 CO., y,
l49 Broadway-Near p. 0.
mareh2-dw3m City Of New York.
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07
CONSOLIDATION FREE.
sEoma BANKING HOUSE OF
JAY COOKE &iFCO.
6 gnri5 aa -iat Hs a t3eaIia s!q a bah
Cor. wall & Nassau sts., New Ysrk.

In connection with our houses in Phfisdeipbis
and Washington, We have opened NEW YORK
H0USH st above locAtie1 sAd efsr OUT services
% Banks, Bankers and N vsstoss for thu transac-
ton of their business in this city, including pur
Bonds, and Gold. We are constantly represented
4 tke stpck Exehangt 40 Hold BoHd yhers
srdsrs SsntS arsprSnPtk hiled. We tP on
hsnd fhll sspplJ. or = Z gz.GL
GOVERA1l1sET SECURITIES
"a "A 4L&eFII4 -
OF ALL ISSUES,
buying and selling At current prices. and allowing
Correspondents the most liberal rates the market
Afisrdss .-~e,7'-.,T -. JAY COOKE 8 CO.
! nayledvly.s sssr. ~ - = ae ii ia +.
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07

And Kingston did die in that extraordinary
Way as a suicide that was almost q murder.
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07

80 II. - - . -
The evening Argus., 1867-03-07
0ambeTmoidS.

from the New York Weekly Review.l
Against all the chambermaids of whatever
age or nationality, launch the curse ofbach-
elordoml a5@a2