davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-21
T::1HI[.,A!Sl..

/ ~ - .u3
THAT WE SELL ARE IMPORTED DIRECT BY VS..
I!CORWIN co. and pass through no oher bands, en-
sblinR us not only to WARRANT THEM As PURE AID
UNADULTERATED but to sell at the following prices
FINEST YOUNG HYsON. 90
FINE YOUNG HYSON.. i 30 to1 1o
FNFST GINPOWDER .....,.............2 Is
FINEST IMPERIAL
cEnTCFsT FNGIisH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
ENGTJsH BREAKFAsT so
oH0IUF9T OOIONC3 90
GT0ICE OOTONG .,..........,....: L 80
We keep, also. e supply Of cbeapa grades-a good
quality Of GREEN AND BLACK TEA, MIXED, at IL oO
per pound. ;.~..r ;,,>,,,,,,,, ),
Just received new supply Of OLD JAVA COFFEE,
45c.; PARCHED 6oc.; GROUND, &C.; OLD BIG. sSe.
The PARCHED COFFEE we represent to be OF the
FIRST QUALITY, parched by with great care rial
of these Cofees, Green, Parched and Ground VIII con-
vince the consumer on that point :gis.-rc4::
GENUINE MOCHA AND LAGUAYRA. ..-
The FILLING or ORDERS personally attended 70 BY
one Of the Managers Goods delivered to all parts OF the
CITY FREE OF CHARGE. --=5-'5 5Ssi .sr'9' ,.i;s'
4 supply of GOSHEN DAIRY BUTTER Will arrive on
Tuesday. Smo feDruary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-21
F0 R SALE.

JsOR SALE, A LARGE LIKELY MARE,
T. with MULE COLT ten days old. Apply to y.
RODDIN CO., Pavilion Hotel Stables, Meeting street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-21
NEWS SUMMARY.

- Gold closed in New York at s4sc Gotten was
heavy, and declined &c; Middling Uplands quoted
at 913c.
Cotton closed in Liverpool easier, at 135@13sc
for Mddling Cplands.
A ton Of merchandise is carried from LlVerpool
TO this country for s7, whereas ton OF letters
costs f3584. When shall We have cheap ocean pos
tage?
A gentleman in Boston, who prefers that his
name should not be known, has given sl0O,ooo TO
found theological school (Eplscopall az Oanl-
bridge. E. S. RAND, Esq, Hon. r. c. WINTHROP
: and Judge J. T. PUTNAM are appointed trustees o.
e:tho fund
= The Nova Scotia Parliament net on Saturday.
The Governors speech congratulates the house
upon the prosperous and peaceable condition OF
sthe Province and the success Of the confederation
amendment A lively session is anticipated.
- An exchange says: NIr. Senator WILSON wants
The Government to take charge of the bounty due
the negro soldiers, because they have not sense
:. enough to take care of it themselves. He then
wants the negroes to take charge Of the Govern
ment.
The N. O. Times of Saturday says: The officers
of the French frigate Megere, who are stopping at
The ST. Louis Hotel are said to bear dispatches an
4nouncing to the Emperor NAPOLEON the complete
.:retiremsnt. of tho French troops from Mexico.
The intelligence will be telegraphed direct.
:. The New York Tribune has telegram from San
Francisco, March 16, saying that Gen. HoRAN, In
perialist, commanding the City OF Mexico, address,
ed proposition Of arrangements to Gen: L1vcA,
Republican, commanding Cuernavaca, to surren-
der the city. The Liberals are in peaceful posses
sion of Acapulco.
The ex-Grand Duke of Tuscany has sent in
claim to the italian Government for the restora-
lion of his personal property, which he values at
about So O0O 900 Of livres. Among the articles ne
claims are three Raphaels, and great number OF
exquisite works of art in silver, gold and precious
stones.
During the late cold weather, on the Ogsdens-
burg frontier, RICHARD KANE was detected, as sta
ted, in smuggling Liquor from Canada. One OF
The beams in his sleigh rack was bored about seven
feet with a.. two-inch augur, and contained about
three gallons Of whiskey. It was so constructed
as to decisive the most prying eyes, and WAS dis
covered by the merest accident.
The population Of London is over three Millions
which is considerable larger than the population
or all England in the day of R1oHARD II. The
London Of SHAKspEARE's time was village; even
i'm the reign Of JAMES lit was but $4,000 nhabl-
tanta. In 1910 it had increased to 100000; IN
1881 it swelled to 800 000 in 1849 it had passed
- -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-21
THE HERALD.

By the Mayor.
January 8 W. II. SMITH, CLERK OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27

closely that they are seldom seen in Radical meenSs or
seeking the good OF the party OF course they arc nobo
exceptions but 1t Is amentaby true that some kaliess
treat their party principles with the assent OF sence
rather than by letting their lights shine that NY can
be seen OF men.
In this city very feeling has sprung MP WITH rel
erence 10 the law prohibiting the sale OF beer on sunday
10 Is wholly abstraction and ought 10 Iet alone. The
law dead letter and has never been entOrced-t
placed the satutebOOk 10 please certain portion Of
the community. They not agtaung us enforcement
put the Germans agdtating It's repeal Hence they
create opposition and the feelings thus engendred while
resulting in no practical change in respect TO the objects
of difference produce chickering's calculated
the lack OF harmony in the ranks.
IL Is known that in the Baltimore Convention in 1864 the
Missouri delegation alone cast it's vote for Gen Grant for
the Presidency This Is singular condition OF things
compared with the status OF 1867 for cannot he truly
said Gen. Grant the first choice OF the Missouri
Radicals now Still the Radicals are ready 70 acqulece
without murnur in his nomination. IL is understood
that Senator Henderson is admrer Of Gen Grant
ana proposes making speech this city in his behalf
during the recess OF Congress There is every likelihood
mat before sixty days more, Grant Clubs viii be formed
III every Ward In ST. Louis In the interior the sentiment
so lar az developed quite unanimous for Grant among
the Radicals
The future is not dark in spite of the clouds There IS
sunshine beyond and II leaders only forget their
personal differences then the Radicals will sweep the
state by whrwind but II not disaster will be the
snre fate that awaits us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
MUSIC
MUSICAL NOTES.

AT the Steinway Hall concert next Sunday
the principal artists wiz DO Madame Rosa Carl Rosa, aud
Mr.. de Meyer
At the Matinee tomorrow at the French
Theater the Grand Duchess will make her last appear
ance IN New-NOrk.
The thirteenth season of the admirable sOirees
Of chamber music by Messrs Mason aud Thomas, opens
Jan. 4, at Irving Hall.
GOunOd's "RomeO aud Juliet" has proved
very marked success Berlin. GluCks " Iphigena M
Aulis" has just been revived In the city with great
splendOr.
The Richings English Opera Troupe COM
mence short season at the Academy OF Music on hon
day. The opeHing opera will DO Aubers sparkling
"CrOwn Diamonds"
Tomorrow evening the MendelssOhn Union
begins series OF four performances OF sacred music at
Steinway Hall, presenting Mr. BristOws oratOrio OF
Daniel" with Madame Rosa az the principal vocalist
Mr.. A. Dessane announces a series Of six CLASH
cal concerts at Stelnway Hail. commencing Jan S. The
programme for each includes quatets by the great
composers and solos by the most popular vocal and in
strumenal performers.
Herr Pauer, London pianist, has recently
commenced series OF Historical concerts, IN hich no
has introduced feature that Of scientific mu
scians might do well to initiate: this is an annotated
programme, giving biographical and critical sketch Of
the composers whose works are presented. We cannot
commend, however, his persistency In playing every
piece precisely the kind of instrument for which IL
written Bachs concerts for instance he performs
not upon the piano but the anquated cayerng or harp
splOrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
DIED.

ALLESon "wednesday Dee s 1851 The Rev IeS Aen Pastor Of
the Hrs United PRESBYTERIAN Church Of liobokea N. j.
The friends family respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
the Church Of Bloomfield and Seventh ats Hobotep j.
tomorrow (saurdaJ) at o'clock
BARKER Al Jersey cir, " j. Ch'Inas morning The 18th inst.
John u. Barber. aged 50 Jear. 49,,
Tho relatives And friends family invited attend the
funeral from hs late residence No ~ SuseI Friday Dec ~
u O'Clock p Il.
BuRR-n Jersey City Christmas evening Julia A. smonon WI"
Of WIN. Henry Burr
Relatives and friends are invited funeral O'clock IN
a No so South Fourhst Monmouth Take
Hudson City Monmouhst. carriages which VIII DC " "
tendance Al the Ferry al o'clock p NJ
DESVBRAon wednesAy Dee IS william H. son Of John 'Ha MATT
Denver, aged AZ Years Ia, D.. .,,..a
The Ts and friends family respectfully invited 70 s
his funeral Sunday Dee %, a. O'clock N, from "' "
Baptist Church. jersey CITY N. J.
Philadelphia papers please copy 49,, ~,
JEwBTT-On w.dpsds Dee 25 Mar, I."e eldest d''sn' o.
Clement Jsvet Of th, CITY. -, ct.., Csr,eh
Friends Of the Emily Invited " attend her hnera ~ ~ - i
Of FinhsVs and Thrt'hhhsl FRIDAY peo - "
p.
sgELRY-Iu h, City wsIs.., Dee 2S John T. Se' 's''
"a
Tho relatives of tLe family 'rr r''p'''' s tr,
ths fIssrs. from No ~ va. thca ir''A''" '' ''
Inst. y q ..~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
GENERAL NEWS.

Col John Severance, il is stated, has taken
the contract 10 build 81 Joseph and Denver Railroad
Troy Kansas and Is TO commence tue work next week
The Laurence Tribune says that the shops OF
the Union Pacific Railroad which being built a.
that place will far surpass In magnitude and complete
anything OF the kind which has yet been built wes
OF the Missouri.
The murder of n mulatto family at Perddo
Station. Alabama, perpetrated by party OF four
drunken men armed with shot guns, who charged the
family with stealing. The assassns first butchered the
and lastly sleeping babe They finished 10y firing
house but after their departure the flames were eI
sahed by young ga VINO "" I n2a SGno0aed heen
The Richmond Qnd.) Telegram says: The
strike OF employees In the work shops Of the Chicago aud
Great Eastern Railroad in this city which inaugu
by the payment or the amounts Que then. IOS thIee
days all the trains that road except the mail, we're
stOpped hut order and quiet prevailed among those en-
gagged in the proceeding About 10 men were N The strike
an OF whom discharged after the adjustment OF
their claims The workshops are again IN operation by
new hands, and few Of the Old who refused TO unite IN
the strike"
The Ohio River is once more in fine nayi-
gable condition from Pittsburgh to the mouth.
although receding az the Tor mel, ner point, WIN IN
coal tugs left Pittsbnrg yesterday, with more
TO follow last night and to-day, with nearly 4OCoOCo
bushels Of coal for Cincinnati Louisville and lower ports
We record chapter Of marine disasters Inc steamer
GAINESVILLE cut down and sunk by inc ice ~
Wheeling YESTERDAY Thirty five tow boats towing three
hundred and fifteen barges Of coal from Psburg passed
Rochester, Pennsylvania, yesterday, all nght Inc
steamer Jula sunk at C9unSil bsnd, III vac ,
I'M Cincinnati for S3j75O. The steamer Little Rock
was sunk and burned above Clarendon: IN White
valued at $1,000 and insured for $4,000 in Cincinnati
and st. Louis The MOlle Norton was purchased
vile and Henderson trade The Liberty No 4, sunk
barge laden with iron ore at Alton on the Lower ono
MHSeos. from Memphis for Cincinnati passed Cairo
yesterday, with l,O3G bales OF cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
LOUISIANA.

GIN. HANCOCKS POLICY WITH REGARD TO THE
CITY CURRENCY OF NEW-ORLEANS.
The following letter from Cen Hancock WAS
laid before the NewOrleaDs Common Council on the 10th
inst;
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT, :
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF CIVIL AFFAlks'
"NEw- ORLEANS, La. Dec. 20, 1867, ~
9" The Hon. E HEATH Mayor Of Netc- Orleans IL
answer 10 your communication Of the 3Oth mt
Eng bis Intervention in staying pr0ceeaIah , ~
against the city or its notes, the Major ~ % W
3ng directs me to respectfully submit lbs views 10 you On
that subject as follows; -, . -, -
"Such proceeding on his part, would, IN 1aCt De a
say-iaw In favor OF the City Of NeW-Orieans, which,
under the Constitution could not De enacted by the Leg
f4atre Of the State aud In his Judgment such power
ought not to be exercised by % II az ALL only IN case
OF the most urgent necessity.
'That the notes referred 10 issued originally in
violation Of the charter OF the cylcannO be denied but
tho illegal act has been ratified by the Legislature
Al defense could be made technical grounds it would
DO dsgraceu for the city to avail itself of IT, Why them
should the creditors OF the city be prevented from resort
3ng the given them 20 enforce the obligations
In support Of your application you state that the city
Is unable to pay its debts this unfortunately the case
with most debtors and on that ground nearly all other
debtors would be equally entitled TO the relief
The Supreme Court Of this state has decided that tax
due municipal corporation cannot be seized under
execution by creditor OF the corporation nor any
nro. IT, therefore, constable leyes an execution on
such property he Is treSspasser ana the Guy mas us
remedy against him in the proper tribunal.
IL does not, therefore seem TO the Ma10t-Genefal
would Justify his interference in the manner required
Beside the expedency Of such measure Is more than
questionable for instead OF rensatng the confidence OF
fhe public In city would probably destroy II alto
getber am, very respectfully Obedient servant
wv. s. MITCHELL,
Bycyet Lieut. Colonel Secretary Of Civil Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27

MAINE-The Legislature OF this State con-
venes The 1s OF January. The senate 10 composed OF
% Republicans, three Democrats, and three vacancies
Twelve members OF the last Senate The House has
100 Republicans and 45 Democrats. or this number 10
were members OF the last House
The gsatuTs will act upon the Temperance question
and probably modify the present obnoxious law AS 10
railroad matters the correspondent The Boston Journal
saws: 1.-THE most important scheme that will engage
attention will be that OF consolidating and uniting IN one
corporation the Maine Central and Portland and kenno
bee Roads Application will DO made for the charter OF
railroad company 20 connect ROckand with Bangor ny
rail The road from Bath to Rockland will complete the
shore road "a 70 form continuous line OF railroad
from Boston 20 Bangor. The Kenneboo aud Wiseasset
Railroad Company viii apply FOR authority 10 make ~
Western terminus and connections with the Portland ana
Kenuebec or Somerset ana kcmebcc Roads 40 some
u5lut northwest ~ Richmond. ijs Uro,cIt limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
FLORIDA
COLORED JURORS.

From Our Special Correspondent
st. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Dec. H. 1867.
The L. S. District and Circuit Courts for
Northern Florida Judge Fraser presiding adjourned to-
day. Seventeen coOred men and six whites drawn
on the Grand Jury Although drawn promisCuousy from
the registered voters of three counties Il out Of the II
cOlored men could read and six could both read and
write. Judge Fraser compllmented the Grand Jury
the most attentive intelligent and industrious body Of
persons which had been assembled In many years. The
foreman reported that he had sat upon jury dstm
gushed for better order and decorum in the jury ROOM
or who better realized the responsibility OF their duties
The counsel for the prisoners, Martin and Gill, confined
in Fort Marion, awaiting trial for the murder OF negro
Aaron, last year, attempted TO procure habeas corpus
plea OF want Of jurisdiction The motion was denied
The trial takes place next June the T. s. Circuit Court
under the Civil Rights pill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
THE ARKANSAS GOLD FIELD.

RICH SPECIMENS BROUGHT TO FORT SMITH
PROSPECTING GOING ON-ATTE3uTS TO KEEP
TIE NEWS SECRET
FROM the Fort Smith An Herald Dec a.
This county, which lies III the mountains
north Of Red River and about 65 miles south OF the Ar
kansas River which has hitherto been looked
upon "a an out Of the way place, and an IN
hOspitabe region, "a about 20 become one
OF the richest counties In minerals In the state Mr..
Hook and two three Others. who went from this place
few weeks ago n search Of gold returned Saturday
last. bringing with them rich specimens Of minerals.
Mr.. Hook has 200 800 pounds Of quartz rich, either
with gold or silver or perhaps both which Is 10 be sent
To he tested 10 ascertain what Kind OF
metal II combined with the quartz.
The miners have hardly made an impression upon the
rock and have only about 10 feet n IT, They all a
pear to be In high hopes and good spirits
Prospecting 4 going on m Polk County, and we SHAH
know the whole tale though some de- attempt TO
PLAY " shut mouth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
THE CONDITION OF THE sOUTH-COTTON Gull
TURE-THE NEGROES.

TURE-THE NEGROES.
The following extract is from private let
fer from Madison Station, Mississippi;
"MADIsOH STATION, December II, 1867.
"Tell us how times are with you. DOYn this way
money IA very tight. Dulness reigns At Newt Orleans.
Cotton Is on the decline The British have us foul ON cot
ton They have built up their own cotton fields and
ruined ours
yi never De again. They smart but what fools
TO be so hoodwinked by them People through this region
are broke generally. go $50,
them 10 get something 10 cat The planters all broke
and the negroes find no employment. When turned
of their TaOns stop, and, having nothing 10 buy pro
visions with, they take TO stealing
But IA that can't last the negroes break from the plan
without adequate shelter from the weather aud don't
know where their next meal will come from.
In the towns and cities they huddle together like pigs,
estimated that this district from 10000 10 10000 viii
perish from hunger, exposure, and destituton TINS
Winter.
And next year, what of III Tax or no tax there will
be little cotton raised IL will no longer pay 10 raise cot
ton doubt II bounty OF two anda half cents a
pound instead Of tax Of that amount would stimulate
II is too late The goose that laid the golden egg has
been stranged by British cunning and the day OF Amer
can cotton Is past never 10 return. =.
Many white families have left this State for Illinois and
other North States where there are no negroes
20 steal all that the farm produces. Other families VIII
follow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
MARRIED.

BASNIGAS-OSBoRE-I Brooklyn wednsd,, Dec b. ~ the
Rev b. Adams Charles H. BAnngAn OF Brooklyn 70 Joanna
Osborn OF Nes.lOrk
DEMANDING llHGs-n Boston WEDNESDAY Dec 23 by The
Rev Dr. Pnnds Huntington NJ Pierre Bernard Of heafok 10 Mss
Caroline NJ Rlehipgs OF Philadelphia.
BOLLES-sHRRMAE-O Thurslsy Dec &c 10 this City by the Rev
Dr. Hutton Richard Boles 10 Msi Julia A. Sherman No cards
GUERHSBY-WATsRE-On Thursday evening. Dec &C. h George
G9erny Miss Mary l.. WSisen No cards Plenty Of moss's
cake and peanuts.
Wednesday 49, 1867 the residence
brides father b. the Rev D. w. Van Ganbeck Branad
Howell to Mary G. HtsbTouck both Of this city.
sOUDER-BosNRAU-Q TUESDAY Dee a. by the Rev Samuel
Ct Of 81 Johns Parish Elizabeth j. b. Rush Soude Sen
youngest gber Of Francis Bonneau ESQ., this ey No card,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
THE FEATHER.

EvYoRK HourTh Bar W.sd Hoatrhsr Bar Bind
p fso 2ss W 40 1H n w.
50 1905 W bys n 100 304 W.
RENlRKs-The maximum Of the Thermometer At m 800
MorngFg impeding tae ferry boats the ryers rain from 20
cloudy clear AneuOonclesr. hsTy. EyennR-he harry
clear Position Of the PinesThe planet Neptune This planet IN
the sign The Fh 10 T. Of Agnib the square Of
Pegasus and 10 Of Rchs Pscium the Meridian h
IN M elevation Of $50 shove Its r. A. is b.
a. Dee " % ~ it will be about Of shs Jan p 1865
At In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
NAVY GAZETTE

CbisfE af,n.sr ". n sAoeA h.I
been orlAyei % duty A. Chief Rn.
guesr Of Ibs Washington Navy.
Yard.
FIRST Asls.ani Epginssr I. Olsen
Rs been ordered 90 the New-Y0fk
Maryland A. an ALliiiaai 10 Chief
Engineer Wood.
Flr.t Assistant Il. ". BObel has
been ordered 10 iron-eiad duty Al
NeN-OTlsanG
Assistant Sufgeon James n Flint
has been ordered 70 The Naval Hos
pltai AZ Nes YORK.
Second Assistant Engineers +. ~.
Brsese and p r. Wood and Third
Assistant Engineer George G. VIII
son have been ordered 20 Molnd
CITY, Ill
Third Assistant John Love has
been ordered 20 the Washington
Navy-iard.
Surgeon ". T. Hord and Second
Assistant Engineer Johl Van How.
cnbery have been detached from the
Monorgahsla and waiting orders.
Chief Engineers John johnson,
Mortimer Kellogg, D. b. Maoomb.
First Assistant Lew r. Green, Act
Ing Rrst Assistant w. Pennington.
and Third Assistant Engineer {. T.
Hagle have beer detached from the
Boston Maryland and waiting or
dsrs.
Acting First Assistant Charles
Cranstoa has been detached from the
Contooeoock ADD granted leave Of.
absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27

SrBWA&Dn THURSDAY Gorlng Dec D. bis late residence No -
Rugsrs-st, Rev Ira steward in The 5S year u t
TIE and friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 attend
funeral 81 the Mariners Temple Oliver anl hengss
Sundsy Dec % at z o'clock 10.
The vii be taken Nes London Conn for intermer
sTURMs-On Monday 6 1867 bis late residence NO -
Wsttst, LLOYD Ssgrms. aged % years sni months
WHT0N-At Eshkl n y sunday Dee IS, Dr. NJ Wilton IN
the cd yeSF Of bis sgs.
lee MaSa, BApers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
THE DRAMA.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

1t will be seen in our advertising columns
that Miss Janauschek has become her own manager,
and during the brief remaining stay Of the German
drama the Academy OF Music the direction ~ the per
formances will be in her hands. Tonight she ap
pears in Faust and tomorrow she will bid farewell
Scw-YOrk in GOethes IphtgeniG in Tauris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
Halliday Presents.

and Library Lace Curtains sets Tor Presents Satin Dimaf
Boe,tee Curtains hung SIN Wool Terry Curlus made to
order French Tapestry Table and P,no Govern Embroidered Cloth
Table Real Crochet Tides Just received rom PAr
the most beautiful yst ofsred DAmsh Napkins
10 msch-nost acceptable gin 10 Ladies'
l. h. WALKAyEs No 686 Broadusr. bsloS PourlhIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
TENNESSEE
BLOODsHED IN MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 26.-POiceman John
,'enton while attempting to arrest three drunken men
Yesterday on Main-st shot and mortally wounded
A German lad named Joseph scheller was killed by
stray shot The assassns all arrested aud held for
trial .
Anego boy named Boswell was shot In the head and
Instantly Killed by another boy, and some dozen persons
mostly ne groes were accidentally during the day by
INC promiscuOus firing OF pistols loaded with ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27

"a Good Sewing Machine hshsnI tue labor AVID promotes
the health happiness of,bon Al home" For family ua Grow"
Bakers the best, and therefore holiday present toe most ds'F
able sll.noom No. t95 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-27

We have concluded onue presentation Of one genuine
Clothes and OyeTcoat sold no 20 Jan
BHOKaw BHOrHERs, No % 70 p! Foufth-sTe,
extending through 70 No. % Lalaystte place