davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-25
.@glo Statesman,
MRoR TIMH. TAnLE.

Showing the arrival and departure of trains at CO.
amDus, Ohio. On and after Monday, April 20, 1857,
aims win run - follower
sYsevseuu~ f,msu =. t,sas A, r.sn,f3 n n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-25
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON al
Night Trains TO Chicago,
4Hi IL aln5 New York and 1ssa27I2
BOstOu. .ztiy

DASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT
L Britain and ireland, by Steamship and Sal
ing Packet. at red uoed rate. .TAPSC0Tr BROS.
4 CO.. 60 South street, and q Broadway. Nv
for twelv. on hs. . firm London. ,lliys,poSsR.
io na md dpyspds On aemAno
. Id, BAILEl fA0MPSo 4 GO ,sAl,sssts..d ,sAsssts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-25

81 {. i aoi,s@DRY j B j. Il ! GOODS 6 %. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-25
DIORAMA.

is no 'iame more sacred IN our coun-
trys annals. nor one that uiu be more perpetua
ifinth nssnory Of the toorld, than that Of ABBA
iiHAM LINCoiNnnb jzsn Isl .syslfTrt 52Hn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-25
PROSPECTUS

iae' 'Fsx ,-zor rHr-a''s-sat9o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-25

IT is an ably conducted Daily paper. published
at the Capital of our State and during the winter
will contain AL the Legislative and Congressional
procsed,rgs. Many copies are already taken in our
county, and We hope many more will be subscribed
for.-H locking Etnffaeks q q 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-25

Asa co-laborer in rede eming Ohio from niger
thralldom. the SrArBsnAN undoubtedly deserves
the greatest praise Norsndk Experiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-25

IT is Democratic in politics. and will compare ia
vosshly With any oxhsr Daily in the StateA ". pa-
kon tia luton (Rep16Jican). iaEi29i a2i a. 4
DNIH -bEsT 4
E. b. EsH MAN and q. B. Flood are its editors.
Success att them. lxark County Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-25

Oennison ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $40 2. NJ. b;W A.
emiIQ 10 sslsa .seoi1g j.. b. PETERs, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
BROOKLYN NEWS.

THE BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN The
WATER FRONT. A meeting OF the Brooklyn Common
Council was held yesterday afternoon Alderman Fisher In
the Chair After the readngO the minutes and the trans
action OF considerable routine business report was re-
ceiyed from the Committee to whom had been referred
several resolutions as to the opening OF the water 'front.' OF
object Objects set forth IN the resolutions Ihey re-
T,rsi That all streets to the river and oh
should be freed from all membranes ana distractions
resolution Into effect Metropolitan Police Commissioners be
oy by the arrest Of each and all persons dsobeymsh BY
SS Tt an tree that would at the water opened
forthwith opened aud to this end that the Legislature noad
liver On this asked a, the aet Of 1902 in relation
the streets Of District might be amended so to ncnde the
assessments for their opening IN the general taxes as would De c"
d That public docks be constructed ends Of an street,
where exist funds be raised and 70 this end
Zinc Xxx on o p. az the foot Of every leading
1 @ be % listing 70 oafs the As asiiee G e sn
tire water Of streets and the land under water over
FtS That the Interests Of city demand th, the State should
5 ,s 10 s so, and that al acts mot Conflicting with
' , g 6 p SoS Si S rs to present. the Grand
Jay the names any persons "no ts CofSosoS Counsel to
The Committee further expressed the idea that the
prosecution OF the parties holding the citys property
and their exposure 10 public Odiun, would nave naIu
tary effect and recommended the adoption OI the ioo"
Bi That the Commissioner be requested give Ii. I'D Of
fully denied the Police Commissioner aGd DircAtomey Of
Kn COUNTY requested cooperate With this Boan the matter Of
clearing from and leading thereto all Illegal cree
The matter was laid on the table and ordered to be
printed. 49, .....,...o =.
five consisting Of Messrs. Carman, Hathaway, Bergen
Whiting and Mercien was appointed TO investigate an al
Iced extorfon OF $1,000 by member or members OF the
Board from residents on Grove and Gates,ayes: -
Several bills received for the erection OF the new
Truant Home OF these the following were the principal
VIM Allen Si2,7oO Charles Allen jr, sil99I5; W Hanne-
gan. mason work, $4,000 j. Raymon carpenter wors'
$4,000 With the transaction OF some further unnnpoft-
I ant business the Board adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
DIED.


AIEMAN-on Sunday 2Oh inst OF scarlet fever, Lors N,,h only
daughter Of Fannie 81 aud Augustus H. Altman aged years months
The funeral viii take place on Wednesday y o'clock from
the house OF her grandfather Hugh AkmAn, No 10 har'oa'"
Brooklyn
BROwN-N Pain6e j. Saturday 10Th inst, Edmund Brown
in the 63th OF bis Al
The relative and friends Of the family invited to attend his funeral
from his late residence THURSDAY 2iih inst a. t room New
riages will be In waiting on the arrival o. the Soo"eA "
York Via Central Railroad foot Of LiberysL
BOwER-On Saturday inst Of CONSUMPTION Henry io"ef
the 23th wear OF his age ~ so,irgst on
The funeral will take place nom bis late residence No % 'Pe
TUESDAY at III O'Clock.
BINsSHn Friday evening 49, amer weeks Illness Louisa
o p,ek, wife Donation Bnse the eoth yeai OF het e
s -, 3D.. Chuyrh Of M Vincent de Paul In Twenty third st.,
few doors Of srh on Monday morans ~ " VcocL
when hid I'll be celebrated and nor Iemas yoPy
G in tr private u. Of the Hon John Meheon under 81 rarers
Cathedral
DRADY0n Saturday evening" the i''o n' ' H'Oe''s 0' sea
% y, and friend, Of the deceased George
0d Renmin y are respectfully invited attend the funeral
Tuesday inst o'clock NJ from her late residence No.
96S wesiT Twenty third st. wihou, further nohce
Sunday morning Jan 90 David Demore choer Of
the Bedford Methodist Episcopal Church Ia the 6ih OF bis
His relatives friends respectfully invited attend the funeral
the I'D inst al ~ O'Clock the Bedford N h.
Church corne, Bedford and horsn-ss
DEMAREsTou Monday morning Jan. H. David Demsr in the
18th Of his
The relatives aud n Of the family invited to attend the tuners.
the First Presbyterian Church Woodbridge j. wednesday
Jan g. at O'Clock Train leaves foot Of coarindtst 10
O'Clock a.
DUFFYSudlsnl at his residence No. Ka Twenehst the
morning Of the 2lst inst John T. Duffy aged "a
relatives friends and Of the Newfok stock Exchange
respectfully invited To attend the funeral Thursday morning
O'Clock from the Church Of st. Francis XAVIER srtsenh between
Fhh and shves whore requiem Will DO offered for the
rcposo Of his soul
nENDERSoN-ln Brooklyn Monday Iau a. Matthew Henderson In
the js Of ha
The relative. aud friends Of tho family are respectfully invited to attend
the @9sr, GU Wednesday afternoon st Gsa si. ts dsace
hQ ElGemkMe -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
HISTORY or CHOLERA IN NEW-YORK.

THE REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR OF RECORDS
The portion of the report of the Board of Health
which from the printers yesterday, reviews the his
tory of cholera in tins city last year and closes with the
following summary:
The Doctor asks: Was cholera generally epidemic in
New York :" and replies thus: The fact that the com
mercia streets and almost the entire population that IN
habits the Cleauy aud WelodO sections of the city were
unysied by cholera the past season, might be alleged
ground FOR concluding that even II Asiac cholera
present I'm the city IL not like its former vista
tOns, either pandcnic epidemic And il be con-
that throughout the entire cholera was, with few
exceptions limited to the tenanthouse districts. From
Bowling Green TO Kings Bridge cholera selected its fields,
and fcarfuy menaced all foul places But il did not
reach all such places and from several it did reach it
speedily disappeared TO return more; and still more
was IL tre that all the Clearly, wcdrained and we'll
built districts escaped with but three exceptions
Not a respectable hotel or commercial visitor in the
city was reached by the infection. And 10 commerce
and the nation this security worth hundreds
Of millions. But there were dark hours when the pes
lence threatened to ravage the cities and when sanitary
officers who watched the subtle movements OF the cpl
demc tremblCd for the safety OF the most tOnged ana
wealthy districts. There were two occasions when
confronted cholera I'm collapse which, even in that rch
quarter might soon have become raging pestllence.
The circumstances and results OF the outbreaks IN Tue
public institutions and in the military quarters or the
Metropolitan District, proved that pestllence was
present. And the events In st. Louis, CINCINNATI Nash,
vile, Memphis, Chicago, and on Ty3ee island proved
yisitatiOns, deadly infection. The progress OF cholera
across Europe last year and this SG5lS66 and every
jOrneyngs from Eastern Asia and Java with the MO
hammedan pill rms to Mecca, and thence westward over
the world by the ways Of travel and emigration, afford
proofs that cholera reached us by means OF spec
is as truly pandemic worldwide any former one
And to what agencies should be aserbed the less uni
versa distribution OF the infection to towns or cities upon
this continent, the logic of events connected WIN SAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22

MoDOWEIn Monday Jan a. Tbomss son Of THOMAS ana Ossos
inc Mcdowell, in the 10Th year Of his .
Tie friends Of the family respectfully invited 10 sit-nf
the funeral services NJ the residence Of bis parent. no 20 B
Egheenthst Weinesisy, the 2H insti at Z0elocb w.
OLMSTEAD-In Minneapolis MIMI Saturday, 18th inst, Oscar
Olnstead, formerly fthis city, aged % year.
PRBNTICBOn Sunday TO- George Cheeyer fourth Of Jos
and Barbara Prentice, aged months and II days
The relatives ard friends Of the family respectfully inl 70 s,
his funeral this Cuey) rom the residence OF h1
parents, No 7gS W ashins tonst, at o'clock
SCOFELDIn Darien Conn SATURDAY. l9 inst Helen A.
wife Of Albert H. ScOdn ard daughter Charles Brown, age
TIE relatives and friends Of the family respectfully Invited 20 attend
the funeral at the Congregational Church DadeB on TueflJ. bs
22d inst at O'Clock p.
WALLACE0n Sunday evening Jan Of his
law james Wallace No SbenneThornt Brooklyn Unsh Wal
lace, aged %.
Relatives friends Of the family respectfully attend lie
funeral Tuesday, The 2ld inst, withou further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
XXHIXTH CONGRESS-SECoND SESSION.
SENATE. ..... WASHINGTON, Jan. q, 1867
PETITIONS.

PETITIONS.
Petitions were introduced and appropriately refer
teu ia og OF an Increased tariff for the abolition Of in
SguhJ on account Of color in the South against
cur 'en OF the currency; for the abTOgatOn Of the
Nv pr cent TAX on photographs; for the extension OF
sio Jaw OF copyright TO trade marks
a., -, iaE MILITARY AsYLUM-A PRIVATE BILL
,.n. iI5ON lep, Mass from the Military Committee
Asylm To- S House Joint resolution TO transfer to the
Iery ~, J,aDed Soldiers at Point Lookout, such pro-
Mr. N0pp}}IIu III The Joint resolution passed
porate he NIL usep, Me- introduced bill 90 incOr
cany OF the mr. V1loItan Fire and Marine Insurance Com
49, 81 Columbia. 1t was referred TO the
r, .ne District OF Columbia.
Afr Will ~ oKi KEAhNEY MASSACRE.
s,bich sss .!S utep. Oregon offered a resolution
= ff,irs In innnl nistfncting the Committee on Indian
mo and report the facts connected with
ioiait, i at FOrt Phil Kearney and what further
fIredGians 'eSsay TO protect settlers from Indian
~ e,.,,,..,,, Iiib AUSTRIAN MseroN
siNEh utepp Mass called nm the rnsolu,,on "a,
IsI1u - 1in Iew days since calling unon th 800
~ lne ohted States for any cOrresnongenna that ,
80 hau Win MI motley respecting his rcsl0natin1
M 'i''ei 10 vienna Inc resolution was sorced 10
, ,, ,r,, fiE NATIONAL MILITARY AsYIrW ~'
hf WILSON (kep, MassJ from the Commit nm ,,u
liaIy hdrs, reported the House bill 10 amend az az %
Es1 An act 10 incorporate the National Sodiep, ana
games OF u. =. Grant W. T. Sherman, d. O. Frra,,,,
Y0lD A. Dahlgren, o. o. Howard Lorenzo rbo,nar aR
Eatol A. d. Gillette, Charles ID. Hall and James o.
e from the Board Of Trustees aud inserting fo
- o. Aousst' JgA9 IL, semiaes, T. a. DICK, W. H. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
~. STATE OF TRADE
q Il Il b u zErrrrr-. x

narrrxopr jan aCot,on-sock nskt and market firm at oe
2iic m Mng uplnds Flour quiet sales prices unchanged
demand sales OF White at 81 Prime
Med and s3dtl % for Yellow oassaes a, 3'd6c Coffee
+ e. good Refining whisky is dull and irregular; country lots Al
III 73d ~ ioT City aud Western ghwnes at $22Sas2 30 In
BrTYAo Jan 2-four Il in moderate demand the market Is
steady sale, 80 bb No Spring oil 75 Western Spring bakers
lJ So Fair Good White Winter Western "a 2SGSlS Wheat
Quiet No Chicago Spring quoted at 29G - 20 No MsaSkee
ada sS Corn nomaal 9Jc ~ Tor Old No and 8G9O ir New
Oats ara 52dS Barley nominal at 81 Do Mess Pork-Heavy
y az lad Quiet at i5c Wh.,ky fTm At - 81
PHtApEtPHA Jan 2Traie is dull aud railway trains much te
5S iS I.'G SoS western pt.S Soati5 state sisss.
whoa, dull Red. 81 Goa ~ 20 White - oG % ~ kIe 81 -
steady At 'aa6oc Mess PoFk, +2 Dressed Hogs saSse' whisky
0swSao jan 2flour unchanged sales Of btls at s2 No
sping siS $685. for Red Wiier us 10y whIte ~, IS er
Double Extra Rye Fou steady at ~ wheat G sales 'V ou'e
Csc for choice Barley Rye and Peas inactive Shorts Ssd
42l shpsns s25d$27 Mdling s9OaSaS per tuu Railroad
CaIclGo Jan aFlour dull and nomnay unchanged Wheat
Quiet o. Corn steady and h higher sales q No at
a. $40 Live Hogs higher, sales e, IS o5d SO G5 Dressed Hogs
DULL sales 95et1 o. $40 GSlsi wheat Ioo9
Hogs sbpmea'-FlogT 200 bbls Wheat 5000 BUSH Corn,
Jan s-c2oa depressed at decline ofie sales 200
ArGtiTA Ca s a-6ottonDuyers demand reduction lc.
which holders are unwilling to grant, transactions only " oe prices
S,veSSAH Jan 2-COtOn quiet srm little Offering NewYOk
Miilng Jla3c; Liverpool Miidlng 33c sales i57 bales
NopE 2Co,,on-Sale, to-day, 500 bales market closing
quiet; Sidllngs, 81 G3lc. 40. ann 81,
Turpcntne &c Resin fiat at $32SG$6 Crude TuPenne 80 %
for Virgin Tar steady az ~ 20 ...-.,.,. =, .
per- $40 Mes, Pork +2 80 Bulk shoulder sic Hams, HE
Loose BaeonShoulers lie Clear sides lJ Hams Loo Lard
ll Corn bulk &C. Ear oc Oats 6Sc Cotton, Doc Hay ISL
Coaee 2jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
MDSIGHT MISSION FOR THE RESCUE OF ERRNG
WOMEN

meeting Of clergymcn and laymen connected
with the Protestant Episcopal Church Of this city was
held last evening at the Trinity Chapel for the purpose OF
organizing associations In various parts OF tho city for
tho reclamation Of the thousands OF prostitutes who
have already been established IN the city which have met
with great success among which Is the Barnaas iousc
which started by the 81 Barnabas Mems missionary
Association under the auspices OF the New-lOrk Protest
ant Episcopal city Mission Society
Al the meeting last evening the III Key liOrno fot
ter Bishop OF the Diocese who presided introduced tho
Rev =. H. billiard Of St. Barnabas Chapel who briefly
explained the object OF the meeting. That 1t was the IN
tcntipn OF the association 10 establish reading groom
which shall be made attractive and cheerful where they
could have midnight meetings Gentlemen OF the society
would go into the streets and invite unfortunate women
TO visit rooms, whore they would be entertained by
them where while partaing OF tho entertainment, they
would be addressed by eminent members of tho clergy
Tho members of the association VIII endeay0r TO nave
homes IN readiness for them and at the same time esiaD
lish temporary homes all over the city What they
wanted now workers 10 20 into the streets. There
other societies that would be willing auxi,iares
The Rev. Mr.. Montgomery made fow remarks, IN
which ho referred 10 Mrs Fry who went among tho con
ylcts at Nowgate Her friends had demonstrated with
her the danger Of her mission that the place was Pan,
dem0nium let loose, and that she would be abused ana
maltreated. God loved tho world that no gave
his only begottcn son that sinners might be she
would not fear thon, and therefore went among them
The power OF love prevailed lie Thought there should
be many Mrs Fys among The ladies' OF this city 0sT
OF those loving ones than men, The men cOuld 90 tho
outside work. but they must have womanly %mpntny'o
Bishop Randall of Colorado, the Rev. Mr. Tuttlo Oh 81
Iukcs the Rev Mr. and several other eminent eie
gymen gave their views. Mr. Tuttle appeared to THINK
Ia delicate manner lie did not think the press should
mention the matter Mr. Goss agreed WITH Sir' s h9
remarked that tho greatest obstacle tho %
OF the movement had to contend with was tlo onnon
people themselves had too much false nVueSg WITH
Them and did not possess the moral courage W uo WIZ
the matter practically He was sorry 20 say that the out
casts Of the city were shamofuy neglected. ny 'i'''"
MIR Montgomery believed that the press shonih yen,,i
ate tho subject thoroughly aud hold inc Nhtb. ,n
munity responsible for tho proper carrying VW VI "o
yruleQN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
POLITICAL.
KANSAS.
SENATOR ro,mRoYEro De REFLECTED.

SENATOR PONnROYEro BE REFLECTED.
rRLBgIllrH rIuBUaE
TOPEKA, Jan Ex-senator Pomcroy will be re-
elected tomorrow Sccnty members in caucus are
pledged TO support him The successor of Lane is in
as much doubt "a ever No result will DO known
until after several ballots in joint session The utmost
excitement exists.
Representatives of all the Indian tribes in Kansas
NUN cring 20 will assemble in Kansas City on Fri
day and proceed to Washington to treat relative TO
their removal Col Thomas Murphy takes charge OF
thnm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22

10 ne Editor Of The " Y. Tribune
The Public again reminded ath the Railroads projected by
t. Company operation there would not to-day be any OBJ
.rueon to travel but passengers could be carried from Central Park
10 ue Battery mate, The model exhibition at
No 100 Broadway shows this entirely practical Please call and
examine It. METROPOLITAN TRANsIr COMPANY.
Acknowledgement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
Mourning Goods.

CARD-w. JACKSON, No 55f BROADWAY has constantly %
hand foil assortment Of Bombsnns aud all other Mourning re.
coods Also Bonnes Shag Cosks Walls Grapes HsndkerehcA
Gloves &c n B-Laes waited VITA goods AZ their reiese~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22

PERsoNAI-Ex-Gov. Dennison of Ohio. On F. NJ.
McCook Ohio, Gen. c. 8. Hamilton, WI. onsin and GEN
NJ Blair Ohio, are at me 81 icnola, Hotel Gen. T..
Upton l. = A. j. NJ inc f..tn Avenue Hotel Col Row
land, U. $. A. i u The Clarendon Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
===-=====
THE PACIFIC COAST.

p TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
SAN Francisco Jan. 21.-The Southern coast
steamer has arrived. Appearances indicate an unusually
prosperous year for the southern portion Of California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,


VALIDITY or THE SOUTHERN STATE GOVERNMENTS.
Mr. BAKER rep Ill., introduced JOINT reson-
ton, declaring that the ten communities lately III Rebel
lion were left without civil governments the overthrow
Of the Rebellion, and that the pretended governments
since set up % H. ed sae nIe S lS sdTc
ments Of military origin without evil foundation are not
United States, and can only become such, II az az ny
being recognized and declared by Congress IN due form
Of law. Ii was referred to the judiciary Committee.
THE AMENDMENT POWER.
Mr.. BROMWELL rep. I'D asked leave to introduce
Constitution 1t resolves, after long preamble that in
Taifyng amendments to the Constitution as well those
by Congress the States represented in Congress shall
not be entitled 10 any vote and shall DO incapable either
when any amendment to the Constitution il proposed
by Congress IL shall be adopted by tw3thlTds OF tne
States recognized by Congress as lawfully entitled 10
Mr. LIZ BLOND Dem, Ohio moved that leave be not
given for the introduction OF the resolution ana called
for the Yeas and Nays
The question, "sha leave be given for the introdnc
tion Of the resolution" was voted on ana resulted
The resolution was introduced and was referred to the
LEGAL TENDER NOTES
Mr.. HILL 0ep Ind introduced Joint resolution sus
pending the retirement cancellation Of legal tender
notes for two years. which was referred to the Judiciary
POWERS OF THE SUPREME COURT
Mr. WILLIAMS Mep PAR not having been present faaEt
to Introduce bill TO regulate the practise and define tho
powers Of the Supreme Court III certain eases arising I'M
der the Constitution and laws Of the United States
8r. LIZ BLOND Dem, Ohio called for the reading OF
the bill.
The bill read. II provides that all cases Of wrts OF
error from and appeals TO the supreme Court OF the
United States wherein is drawn in question the validity
OF any statute other authority OF the United States or
the construction Of any clause of the Constitutions or inc
validity Of statute Of authority exercised under
any State the ground Of rcpugnancy To the C0nstu
ton laws OF the United States the hearing shall be had
ONLY before a bench Of tc Judges OF such Court ana
no judgment shah be rendered decision given against
the validity Of any statute or any authority cNciccu ny
the United States unless with the concurrence OF all the
Judges Of such Court.
MI LIZ BLOND objected to tho Introduction OF the
bill - -.
The state Of Missouri being called for bills Mr.. BEN
JAMIN Rcp. MOI introduced Mr. Williams's bill.
Mr. LIE BLOND objected 10 the bill being introduced
The question being taken by yeas and nays the wore
resulted Yeas, 107; Nays, 90.
The following is the vote Republicans, Roman; Demo
Ifulin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22
6pecial Notlces.
In nature. Grand Cathedral

Flowers are the cense bat fragrance brief tina, Of PA
Ions NIGHT BLOOMING CERBUS outasts the se,sOns-8
laughs Exposure to the dir adds to It's dseaey but f' NJ"
obHerate only be drowned ont With soap and Nslsr
The Greatest story Of the Age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
ADEtPI Jan 2-Cattle du 1900 Beeyes sold At bGllc
Tor Ertm aIte Tor Common Sheep-4O0 sold sale gross
HOGS are lower; 800 sold at ~ iOd 80 p net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-22

In keeping With the promise which made tins back.