davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-03-20
G9ai News fer Mothers.

Mothers are you oppressed with anxiety
81 your Ii.tla ones Are your s'auhe.s ami
hearts brokei ny heir cries? Do you awake
IN Jhe morning unrelresiel and a?pryhcusiye
If SO. pracuro at once bottle of Ur. Leon
Infant Remedy and YOU VIII have TO more
weary hours o. watching and anxiety.
Dr.. Icons INFANT REMEDY
Has stood the test of years. Thousands Of
nurses and mothers bear witness thstit never
fails TO give relief i. used il, sea.5u. j. is y
mild, yet SuEe and speedy cure for Cole,
Cramps and Wind; Pairs. and Is Invaluable
for all coz. plains ineilent TO tevthinS -
Sold by Druggists throughout the United
States. Address all orders TO
ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Sole Prrry;ejats,
lS7 North Tnird Street, rAiiade;phia.
nov. j.. 'G6-1y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-03-20
TRIAL LIST. FOR APRIL T, '67.

TlRIAL LIST, FOR APRIL T, 81.
John " Kramer vs. .JGhl sellers
John p. Thompson and Wife ". John Kemp.
Robert Vincent W. Hugh McNeal
Amos Snvdcr vs.. james Graham.
samuel Page and Joseph Lon. vs, Isg1c ISoticcr
Nrn. Cherry W.. Geo. Smith and J. NJ Kaufman.
Jacob Andrews - Mathew Daugherty.
Geo Rhine W.. chief Burgess Assistant AnrGeS s
aud Town Council OF the Borough of Mlintown.
Charles Wetzell VS. John Sherlock.
Sarah stroup. Administrators of Geo, ". SiroIp
ys WIN C. Adams, Administrator Old. Meyer.
Plilip AnTich vs. Henry Rowe
John j. Patterson aud James NJ. Sellers. Executors
of Wm II. Patterson -. John ". Barley.
Milton Devices Chief Burgess Of Borough OF
Patterson - -.
GEORGE REYNOLDS, Py0H' 3.
Office. Miflintown,
March 2 1861
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-03-20

$IJs,G2

STATEMENT Of the Indebtedness of The
Asy lam Tor the Poor III lhc county Of Ju-
Aiala, and also the Incomes OF tlc Corpo-
ration from the lst day OF April, 1866, 10
March 4lh, 1867:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-03-20

I LARGE stoc!; Of Queensware, Cedarwsrs
4 sneh as Tubs, Butter Bowls, Buckets
churns, Baskets. Horse Buckets, Sc. et
SUI" "TFE, FROM : pAEAEH'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
At BAMA.
SPECIAL IsLEeaAa 70 the sssAlD.

The Reconstruction NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs
Referred 10 Orxasixe "a Provisional t;averu-
ns-nt for the >fnte-Resoiutions offered 10
substitute "a Property Tax Tor the Pail Tax,
aud 10 Give Laborer-' Wages The First Lien
Upon Crops After kent and supplies
MONTGOMERY. New o. 1851
. o. locs T. ii.
IN the Convention to-day Mr. Gregory tculored,
offered resolution insruc,ing the comm zee on bill
Of rights to incorporate in their report special ord
nance removing ali distinctions based In caste OF coio
resolution offered subss Gutns property tax for
the poIl tax. another DISTINGUISHING ali rsons en-
gagged In The murder OF Union men hus have been
acquitted by the courts An ordinance was passed
formally abolsnins slavery.
The Convention. 10 test vote OF torynve to forty.
two, tabled the proposition to abolish he present pro-
yiliona state government wilma twenty days.
An ordinance offered and referred to the sppro
pirate committee Affirming TIA. since 1861 no loyal
government has existed in Alabama. and that whereas
such illegal and pretended government now exists
docs not protect Adequately the rights OF men, the
Convention shouk organize provisional government.
all important State Offices being d within thirty
days after December /. IL also provides that pro-
who shall oil all vacated Offices, AK persons appoin,ed
being required to take the -on-cad oath motion 10
LAY the ordinance the table defeated by OF
III yseyen 10 twenty AK, it will probably uti.
masiy adopted The cegroes and the extreme members
OF the Convention, headed by Bingham will vote for H.
All ordinance also referred aborers wages shall
take precedence over all other upon CROP oASet
relt and suppies Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
The NicolsOn Pavement.

Since the N.colson pavement has been laid
down in Mercer street property has improved
twenty per cent there. This ia the testimony
Of builders and real estate owners A great
many of the carriages AMI other vehicles leave
Broadway and take Mercer street because the
driving is SO delightfully."- smooth and easy for
the horses. 1t is said this pavement will not
be as durable as some other pavements. This
has to be proved. But if it should not last as
long, the saving in the wear of horses and vehi-
cles, to say nothing Of the comfort, will more
than compensate. In fact, it would be cheaper
If it had to be renewed oitener; but we are not
sure that it will be less durable than other
pavements. From the improvement to property
where it has been laid, we believe property
holders in other streets would be well paid by
laying it down at their own expense. We ex-
pect to see it in every great thoroughfars OF
the city. In the future people will contem-
plate the great improvement. and say this was
done while Mr.. Craven was president OF the
Croton Board and Mr.. Mclean Was Street
Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
VIRGINIA.

General schoncld's Reply TO the Protest Of
the Defeated Conservative Candidates In
the Late Election.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8, 1867.
General choned replies to the protest OF the defeated
conservative candidates against the extension Of the
tine for voting and the frauds in tho late election here
AS 70 the extension Of time, he says was clearly the
ntsntion OF Congress that the polls should be held opsn
Ill all the votes were poisd, and this finds precedent
in the laws Of Virginia.
With reference V the illegal voting he says he can
only investigate that when the registering officers make
their returns 10 him. He promises TO submit the cisms
Of the defeated candidates TO. the Convention when 10
meets and give both parties his assistance in discovering
any fraud that may have been perpsuatsd.
As TO the polls having been kept open the longest
where the black vote the heaviest he tays"t Is
su,csns To say they kept opss In all places until
all votes wsrs pollsd." He concludes - follows
= That thrsaiA Intimidation and actual violence, In
more than instance were, you segs rssorted TO
bv the blacks control the votes Of persons Of their
Own race s no doubs true whether the effect such
ss 70 change any considerable number Of votes be
df1cult 70 dstermine but 70 certainly legitimate SUE
let Tor investigation and APPEARS that such has been
tbs snsct viii b juss ground for contsstng the cleo
fioh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

Arrival of Whsle ships from the Arctic
Ocean.
SAX PRtvcIscc. Nov. !, 1857
Arrived ship Kate Prince from New York
Arrived, whaleships Elizabeth swift from the Arc
bono Helen from Marox Island with $50 barrelsI9f
oil aud 5000 pounds OF bone; Merlin from the
Afctc Ocean, with $40 barrels of oil and
ii 900 pounds OF bono she reports having
spoken, October 90 the Eugena, with 200 barrels of
oil aud 5000 pouns Of bone; Ocean, with 600 barrels
OF oil aud 600 pounds or bone; Stepnana with 500
barrels % oil end 10 900 pounds OF bone: and the
Robert Towns OF Sydney, bound 10 Sydney, with 100
baires OF OH and IL 900 pounds OF bone
Cleared. ship lvanhoe, for Liverpool, with $4,000
Flour quiet. Extra S. superine, 81 %. Wheat
gu OF al 81 SO 81 s. for choice shipping. Legal
tenders 7:h.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 8. 1887.
Arrived. whale ships Eugenia from the Arctic Ocean.
wh 100 barr Is OF sperm oil, 200 barrels whale oil
and 1900 pounds of bone; Florida, from the Arctic
Ocean, with $50 barrels whale oil 200 pounds Of walrus
ivory and 700 pounds OF bono The French whale shin
winslow. OF Hasre, was spoken. bound to Honolulu.
with 100 barrels OF oil and /, 900 pounds Of bone
rho United States steamer Mohican sailed for Panama
to-day.
Advces from Tahiti October state that tho French
ship syphide. OF Bordeaux, was in tho haroor dis.
charging.
Tne ship Herald OF the Morning cleared for Liver
pool with $4,000 sacks OF wheat and 900 barrels OF
hour Tho ship Oracle has saiied for Liverpool.
Flour quiet: sales confined TO local trade Euperhne
81 25 extra, IS. Whea. quiet, and prices nominay
81 40 . 81 S. Legal tenders, TN.
The following additional wLaCr have been spoken
sept. 90 Ashawanka, with six whales; Oct 4. John
Wells with four whales. Nov. g. Eagle. with seven
whales; no date, James, with 1000 barrels Of oil !:
Comet, with Six whees J. d. Thomas. with ten whales;
Peru with eleven whales: Nile with three whales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09

Financial, Commercial and Marine Inselli.
gencc.
HAVANA, Nov. q, 1897.
sugar-fhs market Is nrmsr; No. II Dutch standard
Ii quoted q ers Sxrs per arrobs
Provisions-Ths market 10 heavy and iaaosvS; quota
tons nominaily unchanged.
Exchange On London n auetuatng but closes nrmsf
~ Il Is per cent premium; on Prs2x per cent pre-.
MUM; on New York on nsscy arm - "a . - per cent
discount isng sshs and - 2sk, shest sight. Cold
dali a for isns and fss shsvs sight.
Arrived, Uaitsd States steamer susaushannA, last
from Nassau; sssamsr Liberty from Baltimore.
I sailed. brig Millka fw New York. ana Hancock
Far Uossoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09

Progress of the Union Pacific Railroad.
The United States Commissioners on the
fourteenth section OF thirty-Gve miles OF the
Union Pacific Railroad, extending from the
Tour hundred and fifty-iith to the four hundred
and ninetieth mile west OF Omaha. have re-
ported to the Secretary Of the Interior that,
hnding the section ready for immediate SER
Vice and equipped as first class railroad,
they recommend ts acceptance. The letter of
our Washington correspondent, which we
printed on Tuesday, cont ined several interest
Ing details extracted from ihs report Of the
Commissioners. 1t is gratifying to learn of the
rapid progress Of the Pacific Railroad and TO
feel assured that as this road originated the
recent row with the Indians, who would fain
have obs'ructed and destroyed it. 80 il will,
ere long, by its completion, put m end to the
danger OF all future difficulties with them, and
at the same time, running az II will run
through the heart Of Mormondom, will over
come entirely the vain re sistance of the self
styled saints to the advance of civilization
The Pacific Railroad, with all its accompany
ing forces Of emigration, is swiftly progressing
and both Indians and Mormons must look
out for che engine while the bell rings" Con
meeting San Francisco and New York. this
road will increase the settlement and the pro.
duction OF the vast intermediate territories to
IN incalculable exten. at will penetrate
says Sir Morton Peto, "the new mining ds-
tricts, especially those of Nevada and Colo
RADIO, and will bring to tie Atlantic, by
direct conveyance, all the precious freight
which now reaches a market with great risk
and at extreme cost Tie effect OF this rail-
way, not only on the Pacific States, but on the
Union and the world al large, cannot be over
estimated No other single enterprise now
In progress can be more important for The de-
selopment Of the resources OF America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
THE PRESS rslsGRaMs.

Suspcusi or Dry Goods Firm-A Propeller
Burned and a steamer Ashore.
HASnros, Canada, Nov. s, 1857.
Tho old established lrm OF 4. W. Gates 4 Co., whole
sale dry goods dealers, suspended to-day.s>
CAevA Nov. s, 1867.
The propeller North took fro this morning while wood
ing at Lambtoro village, the st. Clair river and was
burned TO the waters edge
ElyGsroS, Nov. g. 1867
This morning, a. the steamer Kingston was running
Gallops Rapids, she struck . rock knocking hole
andsr her forecas,ie. and ashore u Edwards
burg.
81. CAruRgsKs, Nov 8, 1867.
The break in the weilsnd Canal has been repaired and
navigation uas resumed this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09


Tho Ghrauea aad B~ss NcNspagsr Ga che
Country,
1ah wssxrr HESAL0 OF the pEs.eA week nov ready,
c'slns te very latest European scAs by the o~ele Ap
70 tee hour u puSieaIoa rs.egrapic News frs@ ala
Parts, the iasst Election Returns An 0fhsa Account
Of tue Capture Of IeH DAVIS Mrs Yelveron's Love ss
efs; Our washiugon Dispatches the currens News "
the Week smbodysns AT Interesting Political and Local
Events. tbs Fashions AGusemenis; Varieties. sciea-
tsic, Artistic Religious aud Literary intelligence Ed-
taris Articles n the psouinsS topios OF day Our
sporting Records Our Agricultural Budget Reviews or
tho Cattle. Horse, DRY Goods md roo, and Shoe
kels: Financial asd Commercial Intelligence, aud
counts OF all important ana interesting sysats Of tins
week
TsRsa single subscription, 81; Three copea. S.
Five copies IS: Ten copies. So snge eopes, avo
cents each. limited uumDer OF Advertisements ia.
serted in the WEEKLY Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
= arlxriLArros rEcsssARY ,

This oueson Ne practically Answered the affirmative
By thousands ss physiciAns every day sonAe.es they
,ssryibe the ordinary forms Of alcohol
hcn are simply inferior alcohol moro or less medcaed
hui no small proportion Of the fsculty give the preference
fully prepared medicinal sininsst :. present tnowp
nsss Win which he srtrssrdinary tonic aaA sss
been sdmnissrsd In casss Of Dyspepsia dn.tg tbs Pat
sveuty years II II possible 10 canrsaa tbe wtvc
FOR 10 which had s6ecsed OF thu Oh.
sunate and asonxing Disease they w0il6 nuo miiors
No wonder then. that II has become standard sdhdne
IN every state city town and village 90 Che und s..es
and that the dstr xuished In ersture,
Art secncs the vouchers G remarkable proper
tea The Immense manufaesory =. P,-Dul Win ~ sa;
in this country. and probably 10 the worh The amount
!, say no,hine OF The ateaS xdyen schinery seatei
than .ha. o. sny cshss pro- sa'cas S
ben.hcial results OF s tonc ard Alternative Ar.
eos.ts.sivs With We bs,isually ,scrss1ng ss,ss Nsv
Nsfs Qclce. pU dooL For sale By al druegnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
PENNS YLVANlA.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD.

Boiler Explosion In Pittsburg-TweIve Men
Killed and Thirty Persons Injured.
PrTIsrURe, Nov 8. 1867.
0 O'Clock r. d.
terrific boiler explosion occurred this afternoon
Reese Graf Dus extensive rolling mills in this city
Tho engineer. brennan and ten other persons
stsntiy killed. and thirty Others severely injured The
explosion occurred the forge portion Of the mill
which isiiterally blown into atoms.
Tho killed arc IS foilows:-Edward Hutchinson Bar.
ney Boyce. James Cassick, Michael Sullivan, Patrick
Gslligan Joseph Williams Andrew Valand igham John
Williams James Weaver James hcCanery. -
Murphy and another man, name unknown.
Tho loss Of properly will not exceed $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09

Arrival Of the Colombian War steamer Go.
iomhis NJ Key West.
HAVANA, Nov. Z, 1867
Adespaich from Key West reports the arrival there OF
the Colombian war steamer Colombia, command Of
Lieutenant Reed, formerly OF the Confederate navy
After soalins she Colombia viii proceed y this port
whore she win 20 a.o dry dock, and will sail hsacs for
Charleston a soon a. her repairs are completed.
Lieutenant Reed now OF the Colombian navy, Is the
well known leader ofhs raid in Portland harbor during
the late war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The White Conservative Convention at Coz
lumbia-ClOse Of the PrOcce inEs-Ad N
Of an Address to thc People Against Negro
COLUMBIA, e c., Nov. 8, 1857.
The Conservative Convention, composed OF white ci-
zens representing twenty districts OF the se, has just
adjourned after session Of days General Chestnut
presided An address 10 the people Of the country
prepared by committee OF twenty ana submitted TO the
Convention by Chancellor Ings Tho document de-
scrbcs the condition OF the country and protests against
negro supremacy II was unanimously adopted By the
Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
The Legixinture.

Later returns Indicate that tho State Senate viii DC
much c.oser politically than was II frat supposed F:f
seen democrats fifteen republicans and Two indepcn
dent candidates have been elected. One Of the indie
pcndents. Mr. Stanford, Is . conservative, and viii pro-
badly vote si,h the democracy in all measures Of i'm
porance The otlsr Er. Alton, is radical, 80 that the
Senate IA likely 20 b. tied. Tho country democratic
papers, however claim the election Of their candidate IN
aha schoharis district which, II correct would give bs
conservatives = working majority Of two The House
OF Assembly now stands II democrats 81 republicans
Below Sil, TO found D tablet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
Tie Presbyterian Convention In PhiiadeI
phia-Recepiion of n Deprivation from th
Episcopai Convention.
LOUISIANA.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Charge Of Corruption on the Part Of General
Hover Ketracted-A Court Of Inquiry 20 be
Probably Called for.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. g. 1857,
The ex-fedsrn' general who declared he paid money
be appointed snera in lieu Of Hays and that was
paid to General Mower, learn has made retracton
thus relieving General Mower OF unpleasant suspicion
Printed slips with dsgracefaI doggsre about General
Mower circulating the streots to-day. General
Mower will doubtless ask for court OF inquiry General
Hancock presence " much needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
siay-a,.Home Republicans.

Thirty-three thousand as the republican vote
in this city last year, and only some twenty
1--WE thousand this year on the State ticket, and
no corresponding increase Of the democratic
vote, will show, without going any further,
that the conservative Grant republicans of the
Empire state stayed at home on election day,
and left the Chase universal negro suffrage
faction to help themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09

Rich won the Hrst heat ou'ytime, sSp--ssd Mountain
Maid won three heats, her bss, tine befsg 2;2sh MATT
was wibdrswn at tue end OF the third hras The rccs
mile heats. bes. three ia i've Tor pdrso OF $1,000
The was Sweepstakes, FOX $500, mile hesss
best three in aye, IA harness Lady Eleanor. Frank
and Lizzie were the contestants. Lizzie WE three
heats-oest time 36-and FFask won two hosts--oesi
time rs LADY Eleanor was sishdsswn On nc fourth
heal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
NEW YORK.

The Lake Erie shore strewm with the Cargo
Of the WRECKED Propeller Acme.
BUFFALO Nov g. 1867
The lake shore few miles above this point IS s,rewn
with barrels OF -four. pos lard &c. from the wreck OF
the propeller Acme The coroner has seized and cared
for the property for the beneh. the and
owners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09

Tie......s...... Dem. maj. IA Rep. mai % 80
Il radical and conservative
Democratic majority upon joint ballot in 1861 :. IA
1epao.icaH majority upon joint ballot IN 1861. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
The German Democratic Unisn Genera
Csmmlttee.

This organisation held rather excited meeting last
svsniug at the Gsrnana Assembly Rooms Coroner
schirmsr prcsidsd The resignation Of Dr. Maschswsky.
she nrst vice president, vas accepted Mr. 'hagnus
Gross was esesd 70 hl his place. The following named
gsntlsmsn-one appointed from each ward-wsrs ap-
pointed delegates to the rammany hayoralsy Nemaa-
tns Convention, TO take place to-night-Frss ward,
- Kohihepp; Second ward. B. Meyer; Third ward, G.
Rau,h; sixth ward j. Kohlsr; Seventh ward, Brand
Eighth ward, 49, Wiser; Ninth ward, h. Schrotes;
zenith ward, Stern; Eleventh ward n Gross Twelfth
Toursssn,h ward, rautphxus: fiftsenth ward. b.
echisi; Sixteenth ward. J. Sop; Seventeenth ward Il
"a Nsyer; Twenssth ward J. Trasb rwsaty .nrn ward,
n Hoffman,; Twentyssseond ward, Captain DYususs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
TIE PRESS TELEGRAM.

PrrrsBUR0, Nov. g. 1887
rh6 greatest calamity that has betaicn our commu-
nifty for tong tme occurred at about half past
eleven O'Clock this morning at which time the citizens
Of the Ninth ward startled by tho loud report or
Messrs Reese. Graf q Dull Upon visiting the scene
OF the catastrophe ii discovered that part OF the
building blown into a,oms about twenty per-
killed and many wounded. Tho explosion oc-
CURED in the forge part OF the MILL and tho building
was soon wrapped in flames.
known the engineer and 1remen the only per-
who could eve any information to it, and they
among the killed.
Tho loss OF property will probably roach $4,000.
Tie Prcsbyterinn Convention In PhiiadeI-
phia-Recepiion of Deprivation from the
Episcopal Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. &. 1857
Governor Geary visited the Presbyterian Convention
this evening" He cordially welcomed by the mem
bcrs and after thanking the Convention took seat on
the platform.
Tho Convention adopted rules OF goyernmen. formed
the bans Of union.
The attendance of spectators very large crowdng
in the proceedings deputation from the Episcopal
Convention received consisting OF Bshops McIv
and Lee, IL Tying, Jr., and Messrs. Brunot and Gun
ningnom. Tho exercises we're deeply Interesting and
pathetic addresses made by members Of the dspu-
taton, and replied by Rev Drs. Hodge snd
Stearns, n. B. Smith and George IL Stuart president.
Tho Apostles Creed and Lords Prayer recited In
common.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09


Look on this picture and then otf that"
ls;ey0n behold tho iairfa step
The valid cheek wasting form,
IN aded food, aud \ socis atmOgrte ro
POTS ned vita The tales OF aches pains.
nlccpisss nights ard mental dependency
There. laughing health, sparkling Dyes,
f.iis-ie tlcp. craving appetite. forgotten cares
GENIAL thought and smhitlous resolved
Show the contrast ani marx the picture
One took the PLANTATION BirffRa tAs other didn't
They beneficial and deicxSe pernoWA
MAGNOLIA WATBR-A delghtfui toistAsticc superior
10 Cologne SAD III half the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09

Two or Three Colds In succession with
with many .uona securs,y establish tho seeis -
consnron system thus converting what WAS orr
gnry simple durable Affection into generally fAfs
Walls ordinary prudence ,hsrsfore MAKE; she susnsss
tese sn experience stsy presents remedy IN Dr.
JAMES ExPECTORANT, Thoroughly Adspted - ~moys
sn.edtv ali coughs colds, equally ensctve ~
tie primary stages OF pton asthma and brcncsiu
soid every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09

ABOUT all the great men OF the republic as must
make them wretched through all eternity If
Farton's writings are considered in The Other
world. Wonderful writer He made biog,
faphy OF Butler too-and left out the spoons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09
rTY POLITICS.

Tamwany Primaries Last EvenipG.
Under a call Of the Democratic General Committee OF
fammany Hall primary elections were held throughout
shs city last evening for delegates 10 the Nayoralty
AIdsrmauic and School Conventions TO nominate cand-
dates for The various o1css BE- fed the coming
charter election. In the wards comprising the upper
district delegates we're also elected 70 nominate cand-
date civil justice In place OF William C. Barrct now
Judge elect OF the Coart Of Common Pleas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-09

A.-Uriversai. Expor4snsr. pariG 1911 =,
SfEINNAY SONS triamph.Ht, hxy!ng Oren aWaIdcl
the grand go medal for yucraG Grand square ana
uhaniIDsls si u,ot OF he Inter
nat.1ns Jury This medal Is detncty CLASSIFIED first ia
odesof all American tiibitors snd 0vos
eoer hundred pianos espered Tor onpcLioa W
nearly al the celebrated manufacturers OF Europe
Msr-rcoms Nos 100 aud III Last souiteclsh srce New
YORK