davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06
what is re.

:" 1t is well known that within the
last three months, he dMasoil) hasstle-
clared that ecould settle our n NATIONAL
troubles i'm twepty days :and WHEN re-
quested, by UNlnocrats to stkte how he
could settle them hes answered 60"
,could UithdrdW the army from The field
and acknowledge Southern indepc',-
dence ~ The acknowledgment OF
Southern independence by the Nation
al Government is dissolution of the
Union. Hence Judge Mason is dis
unionist. To be disunionist Is to be
Idisloyal to the National Government,
and to be disloyaf is to be no Democrat.
Democrats, therefore, are under no OBJ
legation to vote for Judge Mason, but,
son the contrary, by voting forr him or
Governor, they will endorse his disun-
ion sentiments, aud will thereby be
justly chargeable with being disunion-
lists themselves 3Ta1oi'3' t'is fai71a
These ere the utterances of the mo-
torious Judge Claggetts of Keokuk, in
1851, one of the worst pills in the DEM
ocratic box. If not Democrat what
is Judge Mason ?li Claggett says. Ma
son was traitor in 1861. Mason ad-
heres to the some sentiments in 1867,
what is he to- day? So a..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06
The Removal of General
pa l1zus obi Howard. irEur .sas.i

At the request of the President, John
NJ. Langston, colored orator from
Ohio, has had long interview with
Mr.. Johnson regarding the changes in
the Freedman's Bureau. Mr.. Lang
ston urged Mr.. johnson to retain Gen.
Howard, giving as his opinion that the
real interests of the colored people re-
quired it. Mr.. Johnson replied that
he considered Gen. Howard ambitious
and corrupt, and that besides he was q
hypoerite and did not Have the inter
ests of the colored peopleat heart, and
said he must appoint a man who was a
true friend to them, and he intended
to do so. He further stated that if the
colored people here would agree upon
some one of their number, hewonld'ap-
point him, and clearly intimated his
readiness to tender the place TO Mr..
Langston. The latter has no idea OF
taking the place. His friends here adj
yised him not to do so, and while many
of them would liketo take the presi-
dent at his. word and commit him to
the policy of giving black men office,
still they appear to agree that the real
design of the President is to Involve
the bureau in irretrieyable difficulties,
by putting civilian at its head, and
making necessary the removal or resig-
nation Of many military officers whe
could not do duty under civilian, and
also, complicating its. relations with
the other bureaus of the War Depart.
ment. The President further hoped
thus to secure the resignation of many
officers through their refusal to serve
with and under colored men, and in
this way to bring odium upon radicals
There seem no probability of Mr.. Lang
ston's being caught in Mr.. Johnson
trap Washington Cor. Boston Adrer.
ttSer. 81. &@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06
General Grant.

b. When General Grant accepted the
port folio of Secretary Stanton he plac-
cd himselfin n position before the peo-
pie that would not allow him to be ST.
lent. If opposed to the policy of the
President it was necessary for him to
make 1t known to the people, as his ac-
ceptance of the office placed him upon
the record as an endorser of the Presi.
dents policy, SO at least, it was constru-
ed by the disloyal element. Realizing
his responsibility to the people he has
spoken, and SO far as his views have
been made known, they are truly graf
flying tothe Republican party who
have desired to continue his friends
aud earnest supporters. 1t is useless to
deny that General Grant committed a
great error in accepting the Office of
Secretary of War, but he il now where
his influence, if properly directed, may
have a telling effect in the reconstruc-
tion of the southern states. His reply
TO the President on the removal of GEN
eral Sheridan was undoubtedly a sur
prise. When he declared this IL O Re-
public where the will of the people
is the law" and that (" it is the unmis-
takeab!e expressed wish of the country
that General Sheridan should not be
removed" he uttered truth and placed
himself in opposition to the traitorous
policy of Andrew johnson. 9aa3a3
We rejoice that the General has spok-
en-, and that too, i'm tones to be under
stood. The loyal people have placed
great confidence I'm him and will al
ways be found earnest i'm his support SO
long as he is found true to the trust re.
posed i'm him. 1t is the right of the
people to doubt any man, however
high he may be, who does not properly
define his position, and it is essentially
necessary that the people should know
the views of the General of tile army,
so long as Andrew Johnson fills the
Presidential chair. Had the President
found in General Grant mere tool as
he undoubtedly expected when he APP
pointed him Secretary of War, we can
not tell to what extent he would have
persisted i'm his traitorous course, and
know not now, but we may cherish at
least. the hope that he will receive no
support from, the influence of General
Grant. ~ a95s ~ aiS fHta Hstz
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

A STIMULATING ToNIC-LIFE Bit
TERs.-Good health Is a blessing. The
way TO enjoy such is to take a wine
glass full of Strickland's Life Bitters
two or three times N day. They create
"a good appetite; they strengthen the
stomach they cure habitual Constipa-
ton, Nervousness, and Headache
they make tile old feel young. Ifyou
wish long life and good health, use
.Strickland's Life Bitters. For sale i'm
bottles by Druggists, and by the drink
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06
stanton.

The New York Citizen, commenting
ON the removal of Mr.. Stanton, says,
t''No political difference can blind US
to the fact that Mr.. Stanton was the
main pillar of our. Government during
the very darkest and most laborious
days of the war. The charge of the
National I,atelli0ener that he organ.
ICED defeats, not Victories, Is that true
---is fpully false; and we much ques-
ton whether the journal in which this
appears, or, any other loyal Journal,
would have been steadily published at
Washington for some months after the
second battle of Bull Run, had 1t not
been for Mr.. Stanton's magnificent
energy in repairing the disaster g.l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06
SIIERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue OF Chattel
~ Mortgage, executea and delivered by Henry a.
Nicholson Samuel McCrea 70 Solornoa Turk dated the
18th day Of jane A. d 1867 to the payment Of
promsspry note of even date, for the Of twenty
Eve hundred dollars. payable June 18th iS6s Now
therefore y the request Of the said solomon turk tie
present owner Of the Mortgage have taken possess
ion OF lumber In the yard occupied BY the said
Cedar Falls consisting Of Board timber Pickets shin
giles, Scanning. Lath, &c. and win offer said lumber
for sale at Public Auction the Path day of Septe-
Der. s. p. 1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of sand day. At
said lumber yard at the Of Second and Water
Streets, 20 the highest bidder for cash. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said mortgage
and aceruDy costs.
W.T.. BROWN
~ Sheriff Black Hawk County
Dated at the shefid's Office, August 30, ts6f.
23-w2 pfs5,0o
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06
Texas,

. Thockmorton, the late rebel Govern
or Of Texas, removed by General Sheri-
dan for disloyalty, addressed note to
Governor Pease his successor, directed
to Re. M. Pease, Esq" and signed j.
w. Thockmorton Governor of Texas.
He will not acknowledge that he has
been removed by competent authority.
i. will do noharm for him to continue
OF that opinion, !" +. III. Pease, Esq"
yields the executive power in the state,
and'union men already experience a
change.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06
Republicans NIeetinr..,

81 = s 2 & .
Hon. JOHN Sco1T, Republican nominee fol
Lieut.. Governor, will address public meeting
as follows: sf'ghE salR"t
Clinton. Monday, Sept. Q. 4 II. aaE.t'tf
Dewitt, Tuesday, Sept! 3.5,a a7@1 ss. ~
Cedar Rapids, Wednesday. Sept.4. #f.4
Marion, Thursday. Sept. S. .,5f.fra.
By iAnainosa, Friday, Sept. 0. f,.,e Id. 15s.
Dubuque, Saturday, Sept. Z. NJ; r-...n ...Ef
Manchester, Monday, Sept Q. ffit p. zs.,sF
Independence. Tuesday. Sept. 10. y. rs.st,3
Waterloo, Wednesday, Sept. II. sr, y s.f,.,
Ninton, Thursday, Sept. IL. Ea..F
Toledo, Friday, Sept. l3.
Marshaltown, Saturday, Sept. IA. "a
These meetings viii commences mt O'Clock
J. NJ, and the several County Committees arc
requested to make the necessary arrange.
ments. 3.t-5.4 E7Ea'9 "@ 1a 51a Hit1 +
.nfs%tfG 3 81. a4sNl.s &C. NOURSE, et*
a# Chairman Rep. State Central Conn.,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

On Saturday last three or four thous.
and men assembled at railway station
In Butler County, Ohio, TO witness a
prize fight between Aaron Jones and
Mike McCool, On the thirty-fourth
round Jones was knocked out of time,
and was borne away by his seconds
with two of his ribs broken, and, &c.
cording to one account, with his. fore
head fractured. It is to be hoped that
his wounds may prove mortal, and
that his antagonist may be hanged for
murder, and all the seconds, umpires,
referees. bottle-holders and other pro-
fessionals sent to the Penitentiary. An
example of this kind is needed.-Chi-
cdg0 Irt6sa1e. gH E7.Hrf -asazfr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

h The Nationals of Washington City
were beaten on the 2sth Of last month
by the Mutuals of New York City by a
score of l8 to 49, Game played was at
Washington. fsgt4f .ss..g .t.,fg .Fs.,..zs -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

' The Union Republican Convention
of Hardin county assembled at Eldora,
on Saturday last, and after, a stormy
andfprotracted session, Representative
Knapp. of Iowa Falls was re-non,ina-
ted By three majority. -. 80 ts,.5z
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

JUDGE MASON has been ranging
heaven and earth to find an illustration
of what he conceives to have been the
relative guilt of the South and North i'm
theta war, and has finally hit upon
the "mote'' anu the "beamsn---the
guilt Of the Rebels being as the "mote"
and that of the loyal North as the
"beam." A "mote' is the smallest
.speck that floats in the sunlight !;
while a .beam is a huge piece of tim
Der requiring the combined strength of
a score of men to carry it. There is
practically, no comparison between
the two, and yet, Judge Mason comes
from his home In the District of Co.
lunibia,S and, standing amid the wild
ows and orphans of ten thousand
Iowa soldiers, who persisted ON the
battle-ficlds or in tile camps and pris-
ons fithe South, tells them that their
husbands and fathers were infinitely
more guilty than the fiends who tried
to destroy this Government In view
of this Is it strange that u leading DEM
Ocrat of Iowa should say; JUDGE
MASON is A TRAITOR ?--Brting-
ton HssOkeyc.i gst4 ita @ita a sftt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

The Chicago Republican announces
that r. l.. Brown of Chicago has con-
GUIDED to abandon his war against the
Associated Western Literary Societies
and hand over all business connected
with the lectures to the regular Secre-
tary, Mr.. Torbert. aan'gFGaE E5s5
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

IT is said that the President has a
regular corps of private detectives, paid
out OF the secret service fund, who are
employed to watch all persons who fa.
vor his impeachment If he keeps on
in his present course his spies will have
towatch more than two millions of. vo.
tiers. f #tls
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

The first mail train OH the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
reached Dies .Moines on the ID of this
month. @ afg.! aaEtsf,us, .#s.tf..ti
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

e Postmaster Wilson at New Albany,
Indiana, has fallen heir to 81 ,o0o,O 900 in
England. 1t will he his when he gets
it, .-- nLL ..L-I go 81 N Nh ,.l...--.. -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

General Frank r. Sherman, son of
Ex-Mayor Sherman has recently been
appointed Post Master of Chicago to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the UNI
timely death of General Gilmore,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06
How to Scttlc the West
sf ~ and south -areFt-r-,r-

A number of young men in Worces-
ter, Mass, entertaining the thought of
emigrating to the Vest, and wishing to
act 'deliberately and with full knowl-
edge, employed Rev. Mr.. Richardson
to make an exploring trip, to see where
they could plant themselves to the best
advantage. > He has returned from his
journey, and the other day a very large
audience came together to hear his re-
port, which was instructive and inter-
esting accounts sof frontier life. He is
of the opinion that the best place for a
colony TO settle is In Iowa, as part of
the land i'm that State 10 to be i'm mar
ket at an early day, at most reasonable
rates. Good land could be procured
there at.from five to fifteen dollars per
acre. He considered that young man
having good health and determina-
ton to work would findno trouble i'm
building up a comfortable home in Iowa.
He mentioned tine abundant richness
of the soil and the wonderful returns it
would yield; also pictured ION the 9TH
or side, the hardships of border life
Exchange. Ha1 . ia gsaa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

III West of Boone, Iowa, the corn crop
is threatened serious damage from grass.
hoppers. A dispatch says that they
gathered so thick on the North West
ern Railroad as to stop freight train /.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

Three New York detectives lately re-
ceived $1,000 apiece from A. T. Stewart
for recovering some stolen property.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

Ex-Governor Yates, of Illinois, has
chosen for his subject In the Old Bay
State course of lectures at Boston, iThe
Life and Character of Abraham Lin
coln.' htA SIS tn.@ esH ATT VAT
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

General Sheridan does not relinquish
command of New, Orleans until after
the settlement of the levee difficulty
which will occupy nearly two weeks
yet. Regardless Of his removal he still
continues to do his duty fearlessly and
faithfully. e 90 fsfIfta t.rsa .,...s-tre.s. r.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

4 Albert Beecher, son of Rev. Edward
Beecher, of Galesburg. ILL.,, and Esther
and Harriet Beecher, daughters of Rev.
Chas. Beecher, of Georgetown, Mass.
were drowned on the 9th of August,
by the capsizing Of a boat in Pentucke ct
Pond at the latter place. The, bodies
were recovered. arg ,,-,rtIot atsg @.,s,...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

Queen Victoria's income is 81 $780,
600; Wales has $500, OO0 his wife has
1900 for pin money. The total in
come of the royal family is 81 SIC, 600.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06
Aeat adusrtise,asats.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
TIVE coipartnershp heretofore existing between D. IT,
y DENTON md IL. MANDEviLLE, by mutual con.
sent IL hereby Dissolved. 1870 d E-ft* 1890.
The business hereafter win be carried on by me-
~, ,,fs,s..ss. 81 II. MANDEYIfLE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

"Traitors Must Take Back Seats. ~
IT will Make Treason Odious. n--"Loy.
nj Men Must Rule the South. 49, If
were President of the United States,
and found you guilty of Treason, ]
would Try you for Treason. Convict
you of Treason, and Hang you for Urea.
son. ~ FpiE qfaltfH Edi 8g Haria
These were the utterances of Andrew
johnson when Governor of Tennessee
when, i'm the garb of loyalty, he was
plotting treason against his country
These are u few Of the utterances, and
the bullet of a no more guilty traitor,
that made Andrew johnson President.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

+. I. Edgington, Treasurer of Lucas
County for six years, an old and here
toforerespected citizen, lately abscond-
ed with the ready money belonging to
the county, besides several thousand
dollars of school fund belonging to the
District of which he was President. als
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

There will undoubtedly be an almost
entire revision of the, Presidents, Cab
met. Seward, Randall & Co., his conf.
DENTAL bosom friends are becoming
disgusted and arc dissenting from "My
Policy /" in manner as to bring upon
them the displeasure the accidental
inhabitant of the White House. Sew
ard, Randall and Wells who accepted
the contumely of the loyal people, for
his cause he is now ready to kick out
of, his Cabinet and substitute more
pliable tools as Rosssad, Black and
Steadman. =. 90 g..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

A Washington correspondent says
there Is good authority for the state
ment that General Grant has asked
the President to appoint a permanent
Secretary of War. This is not at all to
be wondered at since johnson has COM
menced his wholesale slaughter of dis
trict commanders. The General does
not want to be held responsible in any
way for the Infamous acts of the Presi-
dent. .sf- .''" ..'.i ..sts 5H
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

4" Hon. e. b.. Washburne the intimate
and trusted friend of General Grant
has returned from Europe, where he
has been travelling for months past to
regain his lost health. He openly de.
clares himself in favor Of Impeachment,
of the President at the opening OF the
next congress. - sEve.r... .,at.et II fsff,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

STILL RUNNING ALoNG.-We learn
from one of the employees of the Chica-
go, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
that we mag see the construction en-
CINE Of that road on the bank of the
Des Moines on Thursday of this week
but that at farthest we II hear its scream
of triumph and see its lips of fire by
Saturday of this week. Either day will
answer. Since the subsistence of the
spring and summer deluge, the work OF
extending the road has been pushed
with all the energy which could be
used, and the officers of the Company
are entitled therefore to all praise. We
understand the "biow-out" in honor
of the completion Of the work to Des
Moines will come off about the 10th OF
September. That will be the, annivcr-
sary of Perry's victory over the Brit
fish on Lake Erie, and we can THUS
have two celebrations in one.-De
lLoines Register. ',.1 y. 1,''i. '-5- al. 1''
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

The: Library Association of .Des
Moincs announces the following as q
part of the list of lecturers for the COM
ing season: grh e,s.lt- .,stt ,,,.,.s 20. s-.-s,
Charles Sumner, J. @. Holland,
Grace Greenwood, Anna Dickinson,
Nv. III. Milburn, Henry Vincent, Rob-
ert Dale Owen, ID. +. Taylor, Petroleum
Y. Nasty, J. E. Murdoch, .t- Ht s@a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-06

DtbUouE.-The census rethrns OF
the city Of Dubuque show the follow.
ing results: Number of males, IL ,056
Females, 10,077; Total white popula-
ton, 81, 1873. Colored males, AZ; Fee
males, AZ; Total colored,, SO. Total
population, q, 222. Number of dwell.
ling houses, 3,055. Property valuation,
over six millions of Dollars. 1890
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-08

From pier No 55 North River at r. NJ precisely giving
connection with Central Railroad o. oeorss. Allan
and ..uf Railroad TO ponts In the interior Of Foiida
and BY Florida ssearners 70 all points on the coast
LIVINGSTON. FOX 4 co. As.a.s
lrow SAVANNAH. eA-BLACK STAR IxDEPEND-
HUNTSVILLE. Croweli leaves saturday. Oct H. nONf:
Sorh Fy:r fs.S vs. s.vnsusS Us rss
egh, passage which viii be taksa Al the reduced rass
r. LOwDEN Agent % wsst ssrssl
0CrAvCs COHEN co. AgenA ssvsnoah
eonsisssS TO GsorSa csasra Ra,iroad and add q Rs,
Be Forwarded Q place q de,n.os :. Total cost nst 10
CIEAM TO sAvAESAH.--oN TUESDAY. OCTOBER q
atsP NJ passage 70 Savannah At ,sdreed rssss; For
Is broadway, in the basement
VIA SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
Through freishts 10 the South and Son hwes The fa
lowing lines Of steamships run In connecon with NE Gem
r Rsircsd q acog. and are slons authorised V give
Steamships LEO vIRGO snd CLsOP ArRA, sailing every
Tuesday s'ar. NJ from psr e Es .sa risss On
81 and 81 south slrect AgentA
Steamships n. LIVINGSTON and Gk hEaAL ZINES,
. s,:s every Thursday HS o G's Co. NORM
Steamships sAN SALVADOR and san JAclSTsI. saa
'ns S.sSsSa sas fs Y agents
TO T p Tie on s Mse.
In tran sporta alton by this rone
shippers arc roausstcd 10 nsert the name Of the ship 10
Goods shipped by other iines t.samar. sailing
FOR further information apply ne kern. The
Generai Agent Crest southern Freight Lima
a nd Afesn irh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-08

NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.
IN CHAN0k or HOURS
on and after Monday Oct " trains viii i,aye a. foow
from foot Costlsudt street
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Via Kensington, A. NJ 80 y. NJ, Ia nigh, rsrs O.
Camden, p. NJ. Fare ~ IS. sSf. NJ Fare 81
West fhilsdeiphi 10 A. NJ, II ncon r. NJ Fnrr - Is.
For Baltimore aud Wilmington, sso A. NJ. noon. els
ror south and soushvsst go A.N,T@
For the west 20 A. A., " noon. SO. n. s'spf.x
The $40 A. ~ and 5f. ~ through, VITA bu, change
OF care, Cincinnati md Chicago.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Via Kenslngtcn, II A. n, ss0 7. n. u night
IVES, Philadelphia. -. ~, l:sc r. r., ss:sor.M
PROM Washington. 7;G A. ~, 12bP. NJ, YIN.
sDa Baggage 70 be checked must he delivered hfeen
ENnutes before departure from New York.
y W, wWIDRIFp. Assistant S-n~~rtssSspt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-08

HupsoN RIVER AND HARLBM RATIROADs-
Trains Zoe Ainany snd Troy conaecting with Northern
and Wsstern trains esvc Nss York, Hudson River
haiToad ibirueth street aud Tenth avesse, sA ~, a.
ana o. 30 and III r. NJ and Harlem Kailroad fwsn-
ysxh street AL fourth avenue At - A ~ and <:AS
Sunday&
hlsspsns oars attached 70 so ard II ?. NJ IsinA
WN "A. NANDkRBlI.r tto. PraxidonA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-08

A LBASY DAY LtNE.--TuE srEAMBOArso. vrBRARU
~ AID DAsiEL DREW viii iesys De-brvsses street ~
80 aud thirty fourth pier a b:AA alternste
days. landing 81 fcukers West Point, New5una foush-
keepsic. khinebeok Maiden Cstsknl and Hudson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-08

CIEAM TO sAvAHNAH-oN TUESDAY. OCTOBER q
passage apply 10 n. DOHERrY,
Is Broadway, in the basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-08

T LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
- steamship Company -Noicc.-The steamship CITY OF
BOgrON, from Liverpool will 70 diecharge
under general order - pier y Norh nver On wsdnes.
responsible for damage arising % goods afsr
discharge and oil eoeds mot removed within - hours win b
80 w : Sls q. YALE rsssi, No. 70 Bresdway.