davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25

Horace AS PnorHBT-Just before
the meeting of the Chicago Convention,
the distinguished seer who docs up the
prophecies for the " \. Tribune, under
took to forecast the fate Of the radical
party il i, should attempt any double
dealing on the question Of Negro suffrage
Here is what Mr. Greedy predicted
Republicans in all the States had bet
ter make up their minds at once that there
cannot be two policies in the party at once
one for the North and one for the
South. We cannot give the ignorant
millions of freedmen III the rcbd States
the ballot, and at the same time refuse it to
the cducuted thousands in the North If
we attempt such a jugglcry. We shall find
out that we have not cheated the negro,
but ourselves"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25

PRorosAL TO MAKE THE NATIONAL DIET
500, 600 ,000, 000,-Srnator Sherman has
introduced bill to fund the whole debt
by issuing new bonds 1t FIVE per cent inz
tcrcst, the bonds to be redeemed in thirty
or forty years. The debt is $4,000,
600, 900. Five per cent. year on that
is ono hunIred and thirty millions, and
for thirty years would be $1,000, 0OQ,-
600 Add the principal to the interest
and YOU have the enormous sum of St.rty-
fce hundred million dollars, which be
proposes to levy on this and the ncxtgcn-
Grafton, as the legacy Of the radical party,
for trusting that party with political pow
cr for seven years. But that is not all,
If paid in gid, as he proposes, it would
add thirty five per cent. to the vast sum,
making one hHndred thousand million
doNars, or four times as much as the debts
of all the nations Of Europe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25

Bo>rs vs.. LAroK Labor is taxed and
bends arc exempt Labor produces and
bonds consume. Labor builds up I'M
prov,mcnts and hondholdcrs enjoy their
benefits at no cost. Labor supports the
public schools and the bondholdcrs enjoy
their benefits without paying for the priv
ilsge. Labor supports our Courts, pays
our legislators and defrays the general e1-
renscs Of the Observation-Disclosures
psrtake Of the advantage. Of all without
contributing to the support Of either. The
Chicsgc nominees oppose the taxation of
hondholdcrs-the New York nominees
will f.vor it. Choose between them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25

PROGRESS OF REAcTIoS-Against the
Inisrulc OF the Radical faction reaction
set in two years ago, which increased
steadily, and is to-day growing with star
Ting rapidity The Democratic party
has gained enormously at every point
1t has carried the city of Boston and the
State of Connecticut. 1t swept New York
by forty thousand majority md it reduced
! Radical majority of the same size in
Ohio to almost nothing. 1t has been tri-
umphan, in California and in Oregon,
and everything indicates that it will, in
November next, utterly overwhelm the
Radicals in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana -
New York and Pennsylvania it can safely
count on On the question of negro suf-
frago the Radicals have been disastrously
beaten everywhere. Even. Michigan and
Kansas have rejected the doctrine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25
ANOTHER NETo.-President johnson

ANOTHER ETo.-PreNdtnt vonbeoh
bs, vetoed the bill to admit the State OF
Arkansas to representation in Congress
He denies the authority Of Congress to
deal with the Southern States as II they
had been out Of the Union, and also Its
power to exclude q State or interrupt its
relations With the government by arbltra-
rily depriving 1t of representation The
doctrine as laid down in his first message
TO Congress in December, 1868. that each
house being the Judge Of the election and
Qualification Of its own members, there
fore action in accordance thorevith was
the only thing necessary 10 have secured
the restoration Of the States, is emVhatl-
caIlv reiterated AS was to have been
expected, the House promptly repasSed
the bill over the veto, the vote being 10
yeas TO 81 nays
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25
SpNsrrLr-The New York Times

SrNs1n1r.-The New York T,mts op-
poses the plan of relieving the disabilities
of Southern men in detal-man at a time
and recommends that some general en-
actment be adopted by which sort of
wholesale relief shall be granted, las
means of celebrating some Of the remain
ing traces of conflict and putting an end
to the most plausible cause of discomfort
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25

Tur BorToN RAIL on ToP.-At late
dinner in North Carolina, there sat down
to the table three e1-Goycrnors, al c1
Justice of the supreme Court, two ex-
Members of Congress, aud some other
men othonorabls distinction in their State,
and the only person in the room who
could vote or hold office was the ne
gro who waited OF the table Such is re-
construction.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25

ClkouIr CouRr The regular non jury
term of our Circuit Court commenced on
Monday last, Judges Ford and MasradeF,
presiding. No eases Of general public IN
tcrcst had engaged the attention OF the
Court up to yesterday, and it was under
stood at the time of our going to press that
The Court would adjourn on the evening
Of tha, day. Interesting proceedings are
in progress as we write, having reference
70 the des.h Of Edward W. Belt, Rs9r.,
fall par.eulazs Of which We Will eEdeasor
70 give in our next issue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25

ForRyN or JULY.-Wc know no COED
reason why the coming Fourth OF July
Sbould not be marked on the part Of our
people by some general or county rccogni-
ton. The intsrvcntion of the war. and
the calamities that followed 1t, have pre-
vented us from paying this day proper
respect for some eight years past, but
the war is now over and we arc ali begin
ming to recover from its disastrous effects.
The preseut time strikes Us as appropriate
% return to cur auti-war custom OF hay
ing j yearly county observance OF the
Fourth. What say our public SPIRITED
f,lIow-ci.izcns? Could not the St Nj
rvs Reading Room ,nd Debating Society
supply tie necessary literary allmcnt =
Come gentlemen, let US take counsel to-
c,ther and determine TO celebrate the
coming Fourth in BETTING manner a
move in this direction is all that Is neces-
sarv. and as the time for preparation Is
short, we bcspeak an early attention 10
the consideration of this subject.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25
CO.NFIR.H.iIJO.l VOICE.
James T Yates
vs.
u sorSe 7 Cecil.

In the Circuit Court for s, Mays County
slttiug a. a Cours Of Equity.
No. ~ y. T..
nRDERED, this 2Srd day OF June, 1863.
~ that the sale made and reported
by George Fred. Maddox AND J. parrar
Crane, Trustees in this cause, be ratified
and Confirmed, unless caus. 10 tire con-
trary he shown on or before the third Monday
OF Sept, text; provided copy ri ;hi> order
be published in the 81. Marys Beacon,
once = week for three successive - csks
PRIOR 70 the third Monday OF sept,
The report states the land sold for $3.50.
no \ CAVALIER, ok.
True coPy-Test.
,jNtN \ CAVALIER CtE.
JIu -, l~Jv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25

DrMoREsT's YOU'VE AMrkICA. of all the
Juvenile periodicals, DLMoREsT's IorNG
AMERICA is the only one that has really
made distinctive name and place. Its
pictures, It's games, its puzzles, render it
universally popular among the ittle ones,
while its varied and instructive character
equally recommends it to the attention of
parents and teachers The series OF French
lessons, or the music, which Is a feature
are alone worth several times the cost Of
the book. 81 50 yearly. ". Jennings
D-morcst, 413, Broadway, \. Y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25

PrBL1c DocvAsSTs.-Nr arc indebted
to lion. Frederick Stone for volume OF
the Congressional Globe. containing Con-
rrcSsional debates tor the year 1867. for
which and for previous favrrs If tho same
-;,A W fir ear grateful tha4h>
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

TNElT Board of School Commissioners
Il Of St Marys county, being unable
to obtain printed Blank Forms for Teach
ers' Rcports-the supply of the Publish
crs in Baltimore being cxhaustcd-herc-
by notifies the several Teachers of Public
Schools IN this County to prepare and for
ward ,er,ncn Reports according to the
Forms heretofore in use.
The Board, having determine TO opcr-
ate the Schools during this last Term as
un@rr th> preceding System, Teachers
will, as formerly, hold their School Tx
aminations during the last scholastic week
of this month, including Monday ard
Tuesday of the week following, if dc.iTa-
bic
:. j. COSTIGlN,
President.
JAMES By>1ING,
Secretary
Jurc -, 1858 It'd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25

OrE ANNUAL LEyy.-The annual levy
for State and county taxes for our county
foots up this year Sl.02 cents on the
500. s. cents being for county and 10
cents for State purposes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25

The Way TO minister TO a mind dis
ea>cd" is TO take Peruvian Syrup. pro-
tectei solution Of the proto,.ic Of iron,
which gives strength and visor to the
whole system. restores the digestive OF
Sans ;s Fortcct heal;h, thereby r-'or;a-
II mind ~ - I 20 J ;i.a7
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25

Dkc,s1e> N THE WILL CASE. IN
tercs.ins Will Case. Henry IL. blak'
istone vs.. Or. II. p Blackstone, e1ccu-
tor of Ann b. Burch. to which We adrcr-
ted in our las, paper. WAS decided on Sa-
,urdsy last in cur Orphans Court, after
able argument. Of council, in favor Of The
eavea,ecs. \ full bench WAS IN attendance
.'nr.t,., l.. d.. tri.l
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25
3iARKIED.

On the 18th instant, hy til" Rev Mr.
Wyatt, LEWIS H. DELANl to Miss
ELIZA DISHMAN. both of WestmoTe-
land county, Va.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25
HORSE AND BUGGY
F O r s A l. E.

II WILL SELL At Public SHE IN Leon
Il ardtown on
the Ii,h day OF July nexf'
4 BLACK MARE and also Bt6H1
AMI DOUBLE HARNESS Terms Cash.
JAS F ABELL.
Agent for Or Jos 4 Bad.n,
June -, -p>--:d
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25
NOT
Y '''t:

Il 'l 5 81
OF the Boa
ordered II
provisions
reference \
pctent Tea
Sec. !.
Board Of 4
appoint a
shall be
profcsslon
nj least IT.
School q
persons a
sanction
setting D
are con1
cate shall
evidence
p,icant.
Sec. 2.
county 9
registered
County ;
lisercd 1;
shali be u
as the c..
first graz
reading,
history, y
ALGEBRA ~
s,coud G.
reading,
history ap
Sec. .
a teacher
der.n inc,,
under scY
Sc. 1
force Ions
Sc1 >
rcgu Ar /
quar- :tly
CtlC ttuY
Com ulssi
ia /. =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-06-25

JAMES By>rING.
Secretary
June -, 1865 I'd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-23

The Developments growing out Of the co: :.
tested election cases in the Pennsylvania
Legislature are rathsr raey. A single item
will show their character. The Democratic
Pro,honotar Of Luzerne County having been
summoned before the investigating committe,
testified that sixty men voted in one of the
districts in clearfeld Comfy, not one Of
of whom was aatursliEed al that time. Fsaud-
ulent certificates, closely initiating tie gen
uine, eeai. signature and all, had been issued
By thousands, and we're sold openly in Scran.
ton and Wi'sesbarre for 81 IS each. By the
extensive use Of these fraudulent papers ten
Democratic State Senators, at least, were
elected and big Democratic gain va.
/ the consequence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-23
G.n.ral Grant IN. N%n, Pr..,a.n.

The New York H.rald says: ave be-
.ieve that no opposition candidate can be
brought forth competent to defeat General
Grant. 1t - useless 70 suggest, even to the
sachems Of 1ammany HALL, the claims and
saving virtues of Andrew Johnson. They
like his Offices, but this man is not their man
He il, perhaps az little thought of as the EN-
peror OF China By the Democratic managers
as theie man ia the succession. General
Sherman viii hardly consent to run agains.
Grant, and moreover. the Western Copper
heads are dead against Sherman. and they do
not like Hancock, and they will have Pen.
dfeton General Grant is our next President
then, may be considered foregons conclu.
sion; but The next Congress will 20 far te
shape the policy Of the administration. Let
the Democracy, then, tnrn their attention and
their efforts from the President to the mex
Congress, and they may secure House O
Representatives WHICH from the beginning L
the end, will give US, under Grant conser
yatIve administration .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-23

sTUE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT.
i ENoR or An INVALID
Published for the benefit, and az CAUTION Te
YoUsa MEN and oshsrs. DO suffer froz Nervous De
billy Premature Decay IL Manhood, &c, supp'yisi
rnx MlAss OF sfty-crns. Written By ops who cures
himself and sent free receiving postpaid difeetst
envelope. Aaafess NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brook
yn n r. Also free, by the puoisher, cirrhlsl
o, DAISY SWAIN. the great Poem Of the Wnr
dscIa-dAw3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-23
MARRIAGE AND cELIBAcY,

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,
AID rHK HAPPINESS o. TRUE MANHOOD.
An Essay for Young Men ON The Crime
oil solitude, and tbs Physiological Error, Aeasts
and Diseases which create impednnenis To aAE-
RAISE, With means Of Relief Sent 10 scaled let
ter envelope. free ofehsrss Address, Dr.. j. sKfLLAN
a0oGHToH. Howard Association. Phi'AdsiphiA p.
fell 3ri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-23
The Good Samaritan.

We oer shls Stove to the pnslis~xho assured
that Il this most superior Cook stove o6Sred in
this market. combining all the latest impfov smentA
Give . cali sud iudge for yourselves.
Lenrders from the conntiy viii receive prompt At
tepttuu. tu1y18
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-23
A Cough, q Cold, or . Sore Throat
Requires INN edi4ts attention. and should be checked
naIiowed II eodtinns,
Throat Disease, or Consumption,
ID often the result.
!. Browns Bronchial Troches

aavir direct influence 10 tho parts. give Immediate
relief For Hrsnchitis, Asthma, Catarrhs
c sasamptive and Throat Dsssasss, TIT
chez are used with always good success.
singers aud Public Speakers uss them
nisa, and strengthen The voice.
osrAfs only sBHovs's BRONCHIAL Tsocurs." and Dc
not saie any the Rorisss imitation. that may te Of
fe. cd. eelD EyfarwERsR lnosi3-dAssn
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

the mas. outrageous. PROC eedng Of the session
the exyalsion Of . sswspaper reporter from the
foor Coz alleged dksrespect of the BODY.
Mr. Ashles. New Hampshire delegate. sad the
reporter OF he caroaiass had told him the report
ri rred o. vas pot hsss u Was complied from the
pap.r.. and that hs would stand or fall in the fu-
irre by his own report
nisreprcsrniasons ~ the prssa. lie had been led
10 move The espulsion ~ inc >snfiaei reporter BY
a n,lsfepresentstion of iastivcs. Ne thought then
and thoaght nov the raie should BE- eaiorosd II
Ale Hause desired 70 mAinfsin ~ self-respect.
NJ. cowies, the ehsirman. then explained Why
he had not enforced the rule. Leading colorei
men IN Ihe body VITA Whoa he had cOnysrsed
did.nos think themselves lnsulted b. being called
" negroes." And 10 avoid gisiax 4 certain class
an spportaniy 20 raise a hes aud cry about the
hDeriy ~ the prrs= h. lad passed the matter over.
TIE reporter " The Ctlxolsaa0n here gave his
notes ~ TIE Chairman for Inspection. and that
dgtilarv drc.a.ed them 40 onens se a. 70 Justly
ths exps'lsoa o ths said reporter.
~. DarAAls protsssed against the infamy Of
such acliun.
ar. A.hlsy slid he regarded The statement Of
the reporisf ~ Aim .. dlseaiiasr of ,hs arst re-
port. bur HI notes wsrs infamous ani his conduct
A.. Durham deprecated sny ia,ersercaos with
tn tbery ~ the prc~-. TIE people should know
b. whom inixaites wsre being enacted here.
Mr.. McDafA.d HAdical sss opposed 10 exp Hing
arePogisr. IL gave The other party 100 mach
eapstsi.
Mr. Holt also Joined IA and protested against the
expulsion.
hr. Galloway colcrodp ssa uess gentlemen
had also Protested against she advance of the
Union arulies snt they iaiied 70 stes them.
Mr.. Mcdonald sAsd u was not republican 10 gag
the pross.
Tie chairman said the rcparter's notes we're
the most infamous he ever read. He would expei
the reporter. aud lac hoped the delegates woald
stand by hifn.
Mr.. Harris oncgrsl said Ne mAa that called him
"niagsr" ~as liar.
The Cdro'inaa. reporter stands expelled.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09
RECONSTRUCTION.
VIRGINIA.


Reorganization of the Radiral Pary-g en-
vcntisn IA the rhird Congregational Ds.-
sriot-Nonsinatioas for the Iait@a states
souate-The Candidates spoken Of
RrcHAoNp. Feb. G, 1865.
Ere the constitution now being framed here Ia
submitted for ratilcation 70 the people the Repnb'
Lcsn Executive Committee have determined upon
thorough Reorganization Of the party throughout
Che State. Following the example OF tho con.
Aervauves. leaders are to be designated In
che severe districts. counties and sections Of
counties TO see that every republican goes 70 ths
polls to vote tor the publication of the conssiniioa.
rs their opponents. tie whites, vii vote ~ soha
phalanx agan.l II. lnitiatory OF thls movement
= delegated convention ~ The Third Congressional
district will be held at Louisa Court Honse on "
i2Lh inst. This dstic 10 one of the largest N the
state, and is composed of the counties of Han
over, Heurico, Stafford. Rsppahannock, Cuip~p.
per- Louisa, Coochand, Essex gno this
city. Large delegations will 10 sent
from each county, and ten from this city,
and besides the reorganization OF she
1he Senate and House Of Representatives Of the
United States Congress. Among the candidates
named for the dslrictar General Orlando Brown,
Commissioner of tie Freedmen's bureau here;
Judge Bond, Regis or In Bankruptcy, and Captas
Roche, OF the Internal Revenue Department, tor
the Senate. The others ! have not been able to
learn. This Convention will indicate the policy Of
t5e republicans in the coming campaign.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09
THE GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE uF IHe HfssLn.
Lean from Congress ia the Planfer.--
Debate I.imited--Thc Bin Of Rights--Oppesi.
tIoB 10 abe ParnmoHnf Allegiance Clause.

A I,cnn from Congress "a the Pianser.-
Debate I.inited--Thc BiiI OF Rights-Opposi.
tios 10 the Paramosnt Allegiance Clause.
ATLANTA, Jan. 30, 1865.
To-day the proceedings Of the Convention wero
quite uninterestng. The delegates appear to
have decided simultaneously against long aud
angry speeches. The most important measure
acted upon was series Of resolutions offered by
AIR. p. Martin asking Congress 10 advance = loan
to the impoverished planters Of the South, 30 that
they may DO enabled TO recover their former supc
riority In the cultivation OF cotton, and thus suc.
cessfuiiy compete with England, their only rival
In the cultivation OF the article. On motion the
resolutions were referred 10 o committee OF seven
for favorable consideration.
Mr.. Foster Blodgett again brought forward his
resolution limiting debate, and as the wires had
been carefully pulled on the night previous, and
rs every radical delegate had been thoroughly
tutored, the rules were suspended and the resolu.
ton adopted by, a. q matter OF course, q large
majority. hbont the only radical member who
had the maniincss to vote against this virtual sup
precision OF debate was Mr.. G.. w. Ashturn, who
notwithstanding his extreme political views, op.
posed the measure as being intended TO gag mem.
bers. This he would never consent TO, preiefriug
that every delegate should express his sentiments
at just such length es he thought proper. and hy
80 doing protract the session Of the Convention
The New York herald., 1868-02-09
TuE EoRTH CAROLINA STATE CONVENTION
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of TINE HERALD.

Debnto Upon Removal of Disnbil ilitics- Loyalty
Densed-A Tennessee N1iiitia-A Reporter In
Troubic-CuriOus Debate Upon ExpeIiiug
Him-The Coiored Mem hers asd Censevva.
dives ON the Liberty Of the Press.
RALEIaH, Feb. !. 1853.
After prayer by . colored divine, which good
christians would have supposed brought "peacsr
20 the Convention and "good VIM among the
delegates, the body went into the consideration Of
Mr.. Tourgce's resolution removing Congressional
disabilities from citizens who were Union men
turing the war. This was very good to begin with,
but Mr.. Durham, conservative, thought an i'm
proyement might be made by An amendment 10
include all persons dsfrsnchissd. This gentleman
made stirring speech in favor Of his amendment,
which he offered in good faith. The object Of tho
resolution was simply to remove disabilities from
shose who supported the republican party--the
sest OF loyalty by the Convention. II sbject sub
mission TO party dictation and cowardice in allow
ng the tyrannical measures imposed by Congress
10 be riveted upon the people is loyalty, then,
said tho speaker, ! am dsloyal; but IL opposition
20 prescription, despoiism and tyranny ia loyalty
Then | am loyal. II tho dsfranchsement Of all
shose not within tho sanctifed pale OF the republ
oan party was the sense of the Convention, let Il
be frankly understood, so that the people wopId
knew this they dare not attempt, rs the intelli.
gcnce or the North and South would condemn
such q policy Ms infamous, and its authors would
be remembered with scorn and indignation by tho
civilized world.
Mr.. Galloway tcolorcd dclcgate) moved 70 lay
tle resolution upon the table.
Mr.. Hodnet (white Union native) desired union
etscntiments, hearts and hands, which be thought
se reconstruction acts we're not likely 10 produce.
lie favored qualified suffrage Tor the Senate. and
otherwise universal suffrage. Besides, to have
unon OF affection there should be relief from
disability for ALL lie therefore in favor Of the
Amendment TO the resolution.
Mr.. Tourgeo opposed the smepdment on the
ground that ira tors to the government during the
war bad no claim upon the mercy or magnani.
nifty Of u now. Loyalty was cheerful obedience
ot the laws and there were those who confess ed
ihey opposed the laws, and he insisted they were
sot loyal.
Mr.. Holt Conservative wished the yeas and
nays upon the question, as he wanted IL recorded
who would dare TO vote against general am.
ucsty.
Twelve O'Clock having arrived, the House went
into Comm ttee Of the Whole on the report Of the
Committee on Militia. which, after much discussion
aud some amending, was adopted, providing for
The North State that all her citizens between the
ages Of twenty.one and forty snail serve in the
militia.
This military force, as the bill contcmplates,
viii be partt.coored, like the Convention itself.
Next followed the most important. and BY fer
The New York herald., 1868-02-09
noAnpEns avn LopeERs wANTE D

4 RI.ocg FAST or TnE Ciry HALI.-ERASKroRT
II Hoase VI Frankfort aud William streets; $50
faoaA - y - cents per dsy ssto 81 per week. Open all
plrh
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

Jane Caldwell has cred 81 900 from the Cafa.
wsssa Rallsoad tor injuries sustained while travelling
upon II In oonseqae1cs OF broken rail rotten tea
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

Moderate Tsse Of che Cssvessiss-~kesehe
sf thr leading Cetsrcd D~s~sas~s-rhc l.is~
suit Against the Mercsry-TAe DRAFT Of a.,
New Cosstitssiea Nearly neaas-The Cos
vesttsn 10 Isastes % 1ss lsAbers-Adstc,
from Wnshiasseu.