davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-04
Catarrh Snuff
AND TROcHE POWDER,

AND TROCHE POWDER,
A DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY IN
Cqtarrh Headache Bad Breath Roarseaess asthma, Bron
cats, Cca chs, Deafness, SC,
And all p;scr:ers resulting from COLDS in
Head, Throat and Voca. Organs.
This Remedy doAs Day up Catarrh but
LOOSENSi frees she head of All offensive matter,
quickly removing Fad Breath and Headaches a1lays
and soothes tie burning Ia eat Ia Cartarrh Is 50
lid and greeebie its effects that IT positIvei,
Cures without snePZinss
As Troche Powder. i pleasant 10 the taste, and
never nau-eates swallowed Instantly gives TO the
Throat and FeeGi 6rgcpf
DeliciOuS NenSalOn Of cO0gesS AID comfort.
Is tie best Yoiee Tonic in the world
Try Il. Safe, Reliable. and only S5 Cents.
Sold by Druggists or mailed free, address
COOPER, WILSON & CO, Prnp'rs Phia.
C. c. Goodwin = Co, Russ Bros, * BIRD, Boston J.
F. Henry Co.. Waterbury VI. Wholesale gents For
sale in Montpelier by Y. X. Brown, Baby Co, Red
field & Crooks ; Mortified, by DR. Z. Porter.
spFS N30yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-04
EIOrHS AND rREoKLEs

The only reliable remedy for those brown disc olora
ions the face called Moth Patches and Freckles is
PERRY's Morn AND FaEcKLE LorroN. Prepared only hy
Dr. b. C. PERRY, Dermatologst, 10 Bond ST., New York
Sold by all Druggists in Montpelier and elsewhere-
Price 81 per hotrle ,,S. go
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-04
MOTHER BAILEY'S
QUIETING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN

Aiays all pain Cures Wind Collie, Commissions Grin
Ing &c Large Bot only % cents. Sold BY druggists
WILLIAM jOSLYN & SONS, Barton, AZ. nts for
'ehhoht' F&A47w5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-04
FAMILY PHYSICIAN

Seventy six pages price IS cents any address, No
oney required until the book received read and fully
paproved Ii is perfect guide sick indisposed
Address DR.sS 8. FITCH, 21Tremont street, Boston
VIZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, CORROLLIA force >
w Whiskers the Smoothest Pace or Hair on Bald
Heads; Will Gu ri the srra ightest Hair; will Remove
Tan, Freckies Pmples Poe k-marks, Eruption from
the Skin leaving soft and white Never
known fail Price by mail 10 cents
Address REEVES L CO.
spFiom6 9S Nassau ST., New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-04
10 Cas~ssTSRp'EEVES

The REV EDWARD 4. WILSON will send free of
chdrge) to all who desire 1t, the prescription with the h
rectionS Tor making and using The simple remedy by
which he cured ct lung affection that ead
disease Consumption III only object benefit
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will t-y pre-
scripon, as IT will cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing. Please address
sprawl Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON
No l65 South Second ST., WIiliamsburgh New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-04

ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITU-
TlONS, of both sexes, H.LMBoLD's EXTRACT BucHu
1t will give brisk and energetic feelings and enable
to sleep well. spF9y1eop.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-04

the Congregational church at West Ran
proved
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-04

The LADY ALMANAC for 1906, is published
hy George Coolidge, Boston. The - Alma
nae " however, is quite a subordinate part
Of the publication, the literary matter occu-
pying much the larger part of the little vol
ume. 1t is neatly bound and in all respects
a delightful annual. The publisher, on re
celpt of 50 cents, will mail it postpaid to any
address.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-04
Cures without snepZins

As Troche Powder. is pleasant 10 the taste,a and
when swallowed, Instantly gives TO the
Ilrn.lt a.it -rcal i-rrn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-04

BLAcEwooD for November, reprinted by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Company, New
York, has the following articles Brown
lows-Part ri; At the Alps Again; Con-
versation; Linda Trcssel-Part III Reynolds
and Portrait-Painters, The O'Doud Papers;
Women in the Middle Ages; The impending
Crisis in America.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-11

e. aaaeas,, s s "a ss'ya r. .,s e, a.
rass ~ Madison, aa thay are 1aeHbiad ~
Taa f.,sisiasa vas sast,lA ~ esf aaAaf
~ = ldf go - , ,..,h ~ 's e. j - In,
" iaiss btf etiAhtss, 10 gfasf 20 react
ibe ways,
sf ieYHia the bspaetM ~ Thstsdsg
says.
tisss steadily isiilt'g ggpts ,iyf,1 ~
80 Iise9sfi, tbs Tiii teeessitsie ~, adj
gAuea y. rates 1T iss5sis., haaaipis ~ ss.ia
ais ta7li A ~ ta,si, H ,eeeg,.s iaste
Adi.iHs ATTEMPTED y very bgid tiii,te assa
sHG zee yas attended hes. ~ i,st. sic IL J.
Hew fhd lgfeh sietb Ntteief ehd has 60
eHfAd . fnii aaiRa fgf seH Orleans ~ tHs
fatas NHieh afa reid ii,A bfsssa line Il
re ast H. ttglails u, re- al,siaelffs F9Hia
wsta 100 Haet.aiil,setis i. spill gas tin ~
fiitiifis y b,i6t aigHeAida 10 igsd - l6veY
isies thaa lie aeaid iaka freight fet,
fhs following statistics viii be interest
iaa - siis
iAfha, szfHA heo6asDi, ~ tis stH, says
TIE rieaget biaes5 ~ tue. 1859, made
tbs ttir tom Hav otie i,s to louisville ia
aaFss - hours aud " ,siuaies, IL he
ssaf 1880 l,,a 80 we'd sgitFsn made lie
ssa ~ f. ans1 a'a y h1t,.s s,,d z
pf,s iii, 10 4 ~ abd ii iaass af NV,
inib 10 hsstefia s,ads tbs TIP "a B days
eat az iiiis iasl ilH,e ~ lie shade, bg uaBr
lgk ths Hir 10 I DAYS am % Hours IL
Mag, ihss fbe slaautaF Heiseeaf ,lid Sill
betfefs ~ ni tsiuk the tliH i. 4 days, N
ttb safsa s,ifssiiiy tha fsitfat.a fDiipss. fhsa
The n.est tvai tllst iipd .svaf made 10 aus
Igi.ts Il, w, ItSt liz a fifff .i9aa@aa5I II
,uada The tut il dsFs, ~ ant.fs a,.d 10
minutes, pud ~ fi3e same month s,la gear
tts t5sittmsg iif,HAf ihh comma d ~ ffafIiy
st.fessit, ,'sads tiEs giisisaei TIP ~. faaafd
ar ~ Ibni .ftita, gtei dska, a ttsttis auu ~
minutes. teiibi rsps with The Hafi tgss, lie
Ia arc 10 daka. Il hours aiia 90 minutes,
Tbs tine ~ tits J. A., white, va baiiese,
sfaHat lae1Halsiii fnn fua ~ 800 miles,
ftatn Nn# lfiaaiih IN sts tHtnis, tSps snaaa
~ lHA WHITE. ~ fllb fhaf tsfH, III days
atid ~ hours Iwesfs ssHVan Yeas have
ELAPSED sites tiie.is el Tie hls ~ aud apss ttis
has pfsiVed hefssif iAiiiai % Ills nave eitfis
fHahtaks H48i f4fFf f4f4a EF 81 Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-11

fhe arrivals sp ~ ti4tes raissts EAstaf-
ass iiieisde tie Mss nesst, taif8 ~ -
tHfai IiHiiegia. cincinnati ~ AsHti,is
Messenger, 3iHeiHnaii ~ sew Orleans
HsNs hTk, iisnaass9H 90 ssiHFHi fstiaW
oii Gfast - t2sssyiiiai champion, tips
eiaHaii 40 81 itaHis,
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

ResiEsatien Of General sickies-Progress Of
the Obstructive Plan.
General Sickles has asked to be relieved of
his very important command and this request
Is natural, in view Of recent events for, since
the President and the law are distinctly and
widely at variance, he clearly cannot obey
both. Mr.. Johnson, by placing before the
country legal argument from his official ad-
wiser, palpably accepts the argument as basis
choose between distorted Interpretation of
the law and the more obvious one they have
themselves made. Indeed, the publication Is a
harsh rebuke to which the commanders ought
not to have been exposed when they had once
been left to their own judgments. 1t Is re-
buke, also, accompanied with offensive phrases.
"No legal State governments now exist in
the rebel States," says the Reconstruction law
in Its very first sentence; and lest this should
not be sufficiently positive, 1t is added that
call interference under color OF State au-
thority, with the exercise of military authority,
under this act, shall be null and void" Here
are sentences as broad and clear as they can
be made; and the generals, seeing that these
words made them absolute, acted boldly and
confidently in the execution of the law. Now
they are told that they have been guilty of
usurpation Of power, and that their "educa-
tions" have not been such as to enable them to
understand the law. In case where COM
mander has been bred to the law this is an in
sulting sneer, and this sneer is permitted to be
made on the authority of man who Is himself
either not pure in his motives or no great
lawyer; for it comes from one who, in face
Of the words "no legal Slate governm ,nts now
exist in the rebel States" has declared that the
law recognizes" the existing governments as
legal and sufficient, and mikes the military q
more police power.
We are assured by the quasi organ of the
Executive in Washington that the remedy
against the generals is to be "s!ernly applied"
by instructions that they shall conform their
acts to Mr. Stanbery's opinion. Thus they will
all be forced to resign, doubtless, and thus
the way will be opened for the President to
put more convenient men In their places.
Suoh is perhaps to be the process Of prevent
ing Q satisfactory settlement Of the national
difficulties.
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

The summer meeting Of the American
Jockey Club was less numerously attended on
the opening day than might have been antici-
pated from the brilliant success Of the spring
races The members Of the club, however,
and their friends were out in full force, and the
display Of fashionable dresses and elegant
equipages was as gay as usual On the second
day the concourse Of spectators was larger
thanks to the most favorable weather. The
four races OF Wednesday and the three races
Of Thursday, as will be seen by the detailed
striking points Of interest and evinced q
steadily growing sense Of what we have fire.
quently commended to the club as Its legiti-
mate object-the promotion of the highest in
forests Of the turf by all requisite means, and
especially by Offering inducements SO generous
as to secure the competition Of the very best
horses in the country, and by making arrange
menb so liberal as TO awaken and satisfy in
all classes Of society taste for the exhilarating
pleasures Of the turf If this be an acquired
taste, like that for the opera, there is all the
more reason for carefully cultivating 1t until it
shall become popular and universal The sports
of the turf will become national only when a1ess
exclusive and more general interest shall be
enlisted in their favor than can be enlisted
merely by liberal subscriptions on the part
Of members Of tho club and by fash
ionsblo display on the part Of their
guests. The disposition 81 the people to
sustain the Jockey Club in Its praiseworthy
efforts to accomplish its avowed objects should
be encouraged. In this country the popular
elemen! Is indispensable to the success of everV
snteTrppf.ss snteTpfi..s:ss. Two things would add erssav to
the merited success already won by the club
a little more tact In giving due publicity to
the races at Jerome Park, and . little more
libcrslity In extending facilities Of admission
to them. Many respectable foreigners and
other strangers would thus DO enabled to In
crease the pleasures Of their summer visit to
our metropolis. They would be glad to know
when and where the races take place, and
would cheerfully pay handsome fees for admis-
sion TO the enclosure. The respectability OF
race In Jerome Park would surely be guaran-
teed by the presence Of the members Of the
club, their families and friends, and would
suffer no more by the admission OF paying
spectators than Delmonico's restaurant from
the admission Of transient guests who pay for
their dinners. The gamblers and other dis
reputable persons whom so many good people
have had only too much reason In times past
TO connect disagreeably with race course asso-
Citations would be blotted out and effaced
wherever the vast majority Of respectable
spectators gives tone and character to an ~
sembly. One evil certainly might be reme-
died, Of which we must again complain Even
the recent heavy rains have not laid the dust
forever In the roads that lead from Kingsbridgs
70 the Jerome Park. Now, dust Is fstrl 10 the
elegant display Of fashion and beauty which
the ladies would - willingly make ON arriving
In Jerome Park - In DRIVING over The we'll
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

We publish to-day IN interesting account Of
the late movements Of Santa Anna. 1t appears
that the old General Is again In hot water; and
this time II b doubtful II he escape with his
life. Kicked about by oil parties, TO whom he
has In time offered his services, he has At length
como to grief How much better Il would
have been for his reputation had be in his old
age remained at st. Thomas, and, with his bag
Of gamecocks under one arm and bis sack Of
doubloons under the other, contentsd himself
with mimic battles, instead Of risking liSs and
reputation BY landing again on hs main
lands
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

Earepean Telesraphy and Bogus Dispatches
Il is one OF the notable facts Of tho age thaA
In these days. when we are reading the con-
menb Of the European press on the attempt to
assassinate the Gar, Europeans are reading
the comments of the American press on tho
same event. Thus the continents exchange
views It is another notable fact that our en-
terprise in laying news before our readers BY
the telegraph is quite beyond the comprehen-
sion Of many would-be wise men, and they
show their inability to understand 1t by de-
claring our dispatches bogus. Nearly every
HERALD special has been pronounced bogus BY
some sapiens fellow, who hardly believes there,
is cable, may be, or disparaged by some jow-
nal that cannot afford dispatches Of im own.
This business began with the illustrious
Loomis, who doubted our news on the faith OF
bis own astronomy. We will only warn the
imitators Of that strange philosopher by poiAt-
ing to his fate.
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
0W>,iai Publication Of tho CabinW Proceed.
ings-A Desirable Refsrm

Tho Official proceedings Of tie Cabinet
Council on the subject OF Attorny General
Shnbery's opinion on the pow srsand duties
Of military commanders, and the Qualification
Of voters under the Reconstruction act, are
published In to-day's HERALD. Thisis move
ment In the right direction, and )ne which
should be continued in the future There Is
no reason why tho public should no be made
acquainted with oil the doings Of tb Cabinet,
except where secrecy is demanded for the
interests OF the country, just as muh ~ with
the procee lings Of Congress. The people of
the United States would have been ,dified, no
doubt, had they enjoyed the opportunity OF
learning the positions taken by Secretary
Seward on the Mexican and other questions for
the past two or three years. Hithero great
deal Of unnecessary mystery and secrecy has
been observed In relation to all the doings Of
the Cabinet; but this is done awaywlth now
by the publication OF these oficial proceed
ings, and II IL to be hoped tina the pre-
cedent thus established will be followed
In the future. Indeed, II would be still
further Improvement II reporter Of the
pres should be admitted 10 th Cabinet
meetings, IN order TO satisfy 10 public
that the proceedings ere. In reality. .fAithfully
recordse-
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

There is, perhaps, not one citizen who travels
on our city railroads who is not convinced tb,,
comfort or convenishce forms no p..rt ., their
.,snssemsnt. mag and Wig l. not disposed to hurI
anathemas upon the heads of the managers.
But Of what avail are the imprecations Of the
public or the prosests Of the presss The fAs
corporations who arc extracting large profits
from the several roads regaSd neither the COM
plants Of their patrons nor The frequent ex-
posure Of the evils attendant upon their bad
management which the newspapers are com
pelled to make. The overcrowding OF the ears
is an evil Of such long standing that 1t has be-
come chronic disease apparently past cure,
and people no longer complain Of 1t with any
hope Of Improvement Another prominent
cause Of complaint is the Indifference with
which the drivers aud conductors treat the
summons TO stop and take on passenger.
A feeble or elderly lady receives but little
consideration from this class Of railroad en-
ployes, and has often to hobble along half a
block before she can reach the car Upon
this score, while women are neglected, men
are treated with supreme contempt. They
must get on the car AZ best they can, and at
Whatever risk they may choose 10 run. Com
Portable travelling on the city railroads Is
almost out Of the question, while even safety to
ones life q problematical on some Of the
lines. Take, for instance the Consy Island
Road, Brooklyn, on which the up and down
tracks are 90 closely laid that passenger ON
The open oars which are run IN summer-at .
time when ra0lo b largest-who may be-
crowded 10 the edge Of shs oas n In ceuslaaA
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

Rumored Emancipation Of Slaves il Csba.
Our Havana correspondent mentions In his
letter Of the 10Th inst the rumor that the
Spanish mail steamer, which had just arrived,
brought out royal decree declaring free all
oolored children born Of slave parents on and
after the LIST Of July next. After that date any
slave may obtain his or her liberty for the sum
Of two hundred and fifty dollars. There seems
to be no doubt that suoh q decree had beeR
received by the Captain General, although q
had not been published, for fear that Its sudden
circulation might occasion dangerous commo~
ton among the negroes.
Thus the onward march of ideas and events
has at length been overtaken even by the
Spanish government, which was, with tho
greatest difficulty, induced to assent to The
international treaties in opposition to the slave
trade, and which never adhered to those tree.
ties so faithfully ~ to relieve the cruisers Il
Great Britain and tho United States from active
and vigilant efforts to suppress the infamous
traffic. Setting price upon tho liberty whiclI
any slave may now purchase will perhaps
enhance the value Of the pronered boon anG
serve to stimulate ambition and industry. 70
d not improbable that among the Immediate
practical results Of emancipation In Cuba msy
be temporary disorganixation Of labor -
great a. 70 raise the price Of sugars and a
prime Havanas still higher If possible) than
they rule at present But with wise manage
ment all will como right ultimately, and We
may rejoice in the prospect that slavery b
about to be driven from ib stronghold In
North America.
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
watered avenues Of Central Park Why nos
"dOwn with the dust 70
Theatre Burning-Aneshsr Les.os 60 the
Public.

Theatre Bsrning-Anosher Lessos GO tho
Public.
In yesterdays HnRALD we recounted another
tale OF horror. In this instance It wa. neither
double murder. nor suicide, nor botA COM
bined, but the burning Of theatre, matter
as pregnant with suggestive lessons to tho
public as any Of those just mentioned. Jsde.
ing from the frequency with which 1t ooorrx,
theatre burning promises to become an estab-
lished institution In the country. OF late in ths
city we have had no lack of sucd burnings,
although, fortunately, they have not been al
tended with any great loss Of life. Philadel.
phia has been less fortunate. Night before
last the Varieties Theatre in that city, which
on moro than one occasion already has been
the scene Of destructive fires, was burned to
the ground, considerable number being
killed and many seriously wounded.
Why should ares be so frequent in our thea-
tresi The only answer that can be given 70
this question is official carelessness-a care
lessness for which the public have right %
hold managers responsible.
Why, again, should theatre fires prove -
uocGuVhv0 W Aho ouu piVPOkyi AhOy oAS
destructive to property above all other fires
because proprietors and managers will not
adopt the precautionary measures which arc
taken in every city in Europe, and tho
adoption Of which in this very instance saved
the contiguous building, the Continental Hotel.
They are destructive to life because ID
spite Of all the sad experience we have hads
and Of the lessons which have been proclaimed
by the press, means Of egress are still miserar
bly, disproportioned to the audience aocommo-
datiOn.
What is the cure for all thisS We know oa
but one. The Legislature must interfere. In
the interests Of the public this Interference Is
loudly called for. Let the means Of egress bs
made convenient and adequate. Let all such
buildings be made freproof and let them.havs
besides complete fire extinguishing appars-
tus. Science has rendered all this possible and
easy. II q theatre does not meet these de-
mands let it not be licensed. The cure is sim
pie, but It is effective. The people must have
the matter in their own hands.
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

woRRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo.
site New York Hotel-FAUsr DKMoN-THn D0cfoR
DEvIL's DRAUGHr-A KISS DARK.
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

THEATRE FRANCAIS. Fourtesnth street. and Sixth
svsnue-THx MERCHANT or VENICE
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
AsgskASSrs .al .als EVENING.

! BROADWAY rHEArRa Broadway. near Brooms
stroel-EASI LYNNE.
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

BANvARD's NEW YORK MUsRuM. Broadway and
Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

OLYMPIC THEATRE observation-disclosures Taovz.
BOwRRY THEATRE. Bowery.-HIppxs HAxp-FooI
or THE FAnnY-BEN rHD BoATswAIN.
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue and Fifty.eiRh.h and
Fifty ninth streetsTHEoDoRx THOnAs PoPUI a ARpry
O0noKRIs, at O'Clock +. NJ
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Broadwav -
HEAD AND RIcur ARM or rRoBsr-THE WAsHIsGros
fwrNs-WosDnRs NATURAL History, SCIENCE AND ARE
Ls0IURks DAILY Open from A. NJ I'LL lOP. n.
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE, No. 600 Broadway.-Tu.
GEORGIA ANsrRxLs THE SLAVE TROUPE THEIR PEcuLIAR
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO MlNsrRELs SIS Broadway, opposite
the Metropolitan Hote-In ETHIOPIAN ENTxnTAiN-
nfTs, SNorKo. DANCING AnD BURLEs EsouHs-THx WALRUs
HUrrERs FROM RUSSIAN AMERICA
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

HOOLEY OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn-ErHroprAS MN.
sTRElsr, bALLADs AND BuRLKsoUEsTHE TERRIFIC FLGH1
The New York herald., 1867-06-21


reports OF the proceedings In two Of the Albany papers,
for which they shall each receive $4,000. which
finally adopted. resolution calling the Tax Com
missioner Of New York city for list Of taxpayers in
that city vas also adopted. The Committee on the
Legislature Was on motion, instructed 70 inquire into
the proprieiy Of amending the constitution as 70 ~
hbn the Legislature from passing local or speciS laws
regulating the internal police, the admnisrats OF ina
lice, &c, within corporate limits.
The between the municipal authe r,Ies and ,h
Board Of Metropolitan Police involving the question Of
the power Of granting licenses an also the cons,tu
onaty Of section Of the Tar Levy recently passed by
the Legislature came up on appeal from the decision OF
tho Supreme Court In the Court Of Appeals at Albany
yesterday The argument was heard and The Court took
the papers rsssrving n decision, probably until the
close Of the term next week.
The President has issued his proclamation anncuncin
the ratification OF the treaty between the United states
AID Russia for the purchase Of Russian America
Tho Grand Jury Of tho City Court Of Mobile have
reported upon he recent rots In that city. They end
ths, the whole affair grew out OF the too habit
OF carrying arms by coorsd people, that u probably
premediasd and not produced BY anything Judge
Kelley address
Thirteen deaths in all have 30 far resulted from the
burning Of the American Varieties theatre ~ Philadel
phia @
The Iowa Republican State Convention made nomina
ops for eae sosp yeserday Asd adopted resolutions
srff July ssssiod q Congress and demanding the
punshmsnt OF Jsa Davis
General Sheridan yesterday ordered the removal Of
too petty oGssrs In Texas for refusing 70 arsss man
accused Of murder.
osssni Great visited shs battlefield Of 0sttysburs
yesterday v1sss he v~s rsosivsd By 0ovsruor 0ssry
0sssrA Ioagssrsst has bssa parAonsd, ths resom
nsadaaioa of 0sseeM 0ssas ana other promiaent on
] css u Ne AMY 90 several msmberw of OoaneR
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

BUTLER's AMERICAN THEATRE, 473 Broadway-
BALLET, FARCE. PANro4lME BuRLxsQuxs. ETHIOPIAN
CoHc AND .sKsrInxsrAL yocALsxs, ac-SMIrRs AND