davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-30

Mr.. HUTCHESON'S original "visible
Admixture" bill was based on the idea that
'visible admixture" was the basis of chai-
lenge, and ii the proof should show any ad-
mixture, to exclude from voting. His
amendment to section of the substitute
for his original bill, referred to In Fridays
report. was In conformity to that idea or
provision in the original bill.
PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE.
Mr.. GODFREY, on Friday evening, ten
dered his resignation as Chairman of the
committee on Public Works, which was
accepted by the Senate, and
Mr.. ONDERDONK was, on motion by
Mr.. Godfrey, appointed in his place as mem
Der of said committee.
AFTERNOON SESSION. .ss
The President called the Senate to order
at three O'Clock.
SECOND READING.
Two House, and nine Senate bills were
read the second time, and referred to appro-
pirate committees.
THIRD READING.
House bill by Mr.. POND--To authorize
tn incorporation of oil transportation com.
panies, was read the third time, and after
a discussion on its cOnstitutionality, in re-
gard to the appropriation of the land of
private persons by oil companies,
On motion of Mr. SrAMBAUGH, the
bill was laid on the table.
Senate bill reported by Mr.. TORRENCE,
from select committee of Senators from
Hamilton county-To authorize certain
cities of the first class to issue bonds for
the purpose of opening, extending, i'm
proving and grading avenues, and building
sewers, and to levy u tax to pay the same,
was read the third time and passed-yeas
26; nays1.
This bill authorizes the city council of
Cincinnati to appropriate $150,000 for the
of Eggleston avenue.
Senate bill reported by Mr.. KENNEY.
from committee on Municipal Corporations
to an act entitled IAN act
to provide for the Organization of citie-
and Incorporated villages" passed May 3
1862, and the several acts amendatory OF
and supplementary thereto. [Swan &
Cri fields Statutes, page - was read
The third time, when
Mr.. POTTS objected to the bill, because |
{ made radical change In the law In re- J
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
KenfuckY Items.

A four-legged baby has arrived in
Louisville. with its mother.
The Louisville Journal warns the
people to look out for mad dogs.
About six hundred men are en-
gagged in the construction of the great
bridge owe the falls at Louisville.
W~atermelons have made their ap-
pearauce In the Louisville market
from Mobile, and are selling for
81 70 apiece.
The Lexington Statesman says the
Rev r.. T. billiard, of mat city has
solemaized 837 marriages during MS
ministerial career.
Rev. r. NJ. Chapman, of V~incennes,
opens a classical and English school
at Louisville on the 1st Of September.
The new temple of the Hebrews in
Louisville will be completed on the
1st Of September.
The Annual Regatta takes place at
Louisville to-day. There are q num-
Der of entries, and preparations have
been made on an extensive scale.
The citizens of Louisville enjoyed
themselves on Thursday. by witness
ing bull, bear, wildcat and dog fight
ing. The Courier says some Of the
fair sex were present.
The Louisville Base Ball Club play
ed a match game with the Buckeye
Club on Saturday last.
Charles Lambert, a boy of sixteen
years, living near Dripping Springs,
Edmonson Co4uty, had his arm
broken on Sunday last By the acci-
dental discharge OF a pistol with which
he aud a comrade were amusing them
selves.
The population of Carrolton is
LII. Its taxable estate is assessed
at 1927, 910.
The Clark County Democrat says:
A child was born in Estill County
last week, neal the Clark line, which
from the waist up was a perfect pig,
and in its lower extremities was de-
veloped like a human. This is no
cock and bull story gotten up to fur
nish an item, but is vouched for by
DIR. Aleck Stewart. who saw the sim
gular~ creature. 1t lived eight hours,
and was seen by a great many people.
The names of its parents could be
given, but that a regard for their feel
ings forbid.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
T-ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Gold closed IN New York on Saturday, at
1907
A walking match between Topley and
Weston, commenced at Boston on she 18Th
inst, at Mystic Park
The swedes' Iron Compare works, at
Iron Ridge, Wisconsin, were burned on
the night of the 18th inst. Loss $4,000.
A man named Patrick McHalson killed
his wife at New York, on the morning of
the 10th, by shooting hes while St nding in
hall way.
The new mercantile library building at
San Francisco was dedicated on the slsht
OF the 18th inst. tt IS d large and fine
edihce.
The towboat Ferry, exploded as New
York, ar the morning of the Goth. blowing
three men overheard, who were drowned.
Another man had his arm nearly blown
or, and was otherwise injured. The boat
was racing.
A Portland (MaIne) dispatch of h Goth
says that.a boat containing eight men was
upset at the mouth OF Laeo River, IN the
morning of the 19th, and Ave of the num-
Der were drowned.
A dispatch from Toledo, dated the eOth,
states that the Eastward bound train on
the Cleveland andT3ledo Railroad, a short
distance from that place, was on the
morning of the 10Th thrown from the
track, and several persons severely in
jured. It was supposed to have been an
attempt TO rob tie express car.
The report of the Retrenchment Com
mittee on the sale of the iron.clads Omsta
and Catawba to Swift & Co. who re-sold
them to the Peruvian Government, states
that they cost the Government S92i 900
each, and that they Were sold for S74, COO
for both. The committee have no doubt
OF a collision existing between swift 4
Co. n Merritt, Agent OF the Navy De
partment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
commencement of the state Uniger.
zffu

The following Programme shows
that the exercises Of the State Uni
versity at Bloomington promise tSbe
Of unusual interest:
WEDNESDAY, June q, to SATURDAY, June
q, Annual Examination Of Glasses.
FRIDAY, June 28tt.
~ p. 81: Yaledlcforv Exercises Of the
Athenian and Philomathean Literary So
cieties.
SATURDAY, une 9th.
u y. 81: Address before the Athenian
aud PhIlomathean Literary Societies.. by
Bishop ~ simpson, ID. of Philadelphia
Pennsylvania.
SUNDAY, June 2sth.
81 p. NJ: B-aeculaureate sermon, by Rev.
q b. Parsons Of Portland, Ky.
MONDAY, June 22i
81 p 81 Meeting OF the Joint Board Of
Trustees aud Visitors.
"a p. N Address before the sienna Chi
Fraternity, by 4. Il. Price, of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania.
TUESDAY, June Both.
3P NJ: Address before the Trustees, Fac
uity aud students, by His EXceliency, Gov.
~ NJ: Address before the Alumni by
Rev. Joseph >. ~Jenckes, a. NJ, Of Louis
vile, Kentucky.
WEDNESDAY, July lst.
ga A IT Business Meeting of Alumni.
"a P. NJ: Alumni Entertainment.
THURSDAY, July %.
So A. N: Graduating Exercises Of the
81 H. Masters Grafton, BIS Z. NJ. Mc-
tory; Comforting q Degrees By the fresi-
dent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

INDIANA has a Governor Of nerve
enough to Withstand more than the
ordinary pressure brought to bear for
the pardoa OF criminals. So far he
has persistently refused all appli-
cations for the remission Of the forty
e aags Mo oe359eoe eo imP9se5d of En- he o 0inIar
monwealth of Indiana. These two
distinguished Democrats will be
forced 20 spend the Fourth Of July
in prison. greatly to the detrimeut of
the candidate for the Presidency,
whose especial interests they were to
champion and watch over at New
York.-Phi1adeLphiu Press.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

FHE Indianapolis NeafiHel has
opened the campaign by a profuse
and indiacriminate use of the word
I" liar" and applies the epithet when
ever it gets Into a tight place, with a
We ,emence that is both unusual and
remarkable. The indianapolis Jour
nat copies a paragraph from that
paper as an evidence of what it can
d - this department. The Sentinel
says:
The Radical Convention at Chi
cago resolved in favor oil retrench-
ment, reform, and economy in public
affairs, and the Radical Congress. 10
order 10 show what this resolution
meant aud amounted to. appropriated
five millions OF dollars to bore a hole
through a mountain in Massachusetts.
There Is Radical retrenchment aud
economy for you'll There is the way
the peoples money is squanderedl
Congress had just as much right and
power to appropriate money to bore a
hole through a Massachusetts noun
tain as it has to build bridges for our
Indiana railroads-just as much and
20 more. But Massachrset is a
"loil !" Yankee State, aud Sumner,
and Wilson, aud Butler, and Bout
well, are her Representatives and the
country, under Radical rule, is run in
their interests"
To this the Journal responds as
follows:
Tt IS scarcely necessary for US to say
that Congress has made no such ap-
preparation as the Sentinel states.
The " five millions of dollars to bore
2 hole through a mountain in Massa-
chusetts was appropriated by the
Legislature of that State. Congress
has enough to do in providing ways
and means to manage the huge debt
sdddled upon the country by the
Democratic rebellion, without fur
nishing money to bore Holes through
mountains in Massachusetts, or any
other State
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Indiana Esems.

A great horse fair commences at
Centerville on the 18th.
Gov. Baker is to deliver the Fourth
of July Grafton at Noblesville.
Terre Haute is trying to get up a
Fourth Of July.
The value of taxable property in
Marion County is S32, 260, 794.
Some fellows have been placing OBJ
structions in the Vincennes pumps.
The Indianapolis Commercial says
the want Of a frst-class hotel has long
been felt there.
The Sullivan Democrat reports that
" good citizens y were engaged In the
recent murder in hat County!
One hundred and twenty Indiana
bankrupts will be discharged on the
6th of July.
Chauncey Warren, Sr., one of the
oldest citizens of Terre Haute, died
at his residence on Thursday evening.
The Terre Haute people have the
most appropriately named brass band
IN the State. 1t is called Tout's Band
The celebrated Atlantic Base Ball
Club Of Brooklyn, and the Actives of
indianapolis. play a match game on
Tuesday. the Both.
A little son of Henry Hosbrook, Of
Marion County, on Wednesday last
rode a horse to water, and while the
horse was drinking, took a fit, fell into
the creek and was drowned.
An Illicit distillery in HewiDg
Township, V;go County, was broken
up on Wednesday last, and the pro
prietors arrested and taken to Indian
apolis for safe keeping.
Rev. o. A. Burgess, Pastor of the
Christian Church. indianapolis, has
been elected President Of the North
western Christian University.
The New Albany Commercial says
the fellow who started the report
that the Commercial had kicked out
Of the traces, is a goose.
The New Albany street railroad
proprietor IS making preparations for
the establishment, next Winter, Of a
splendid skating park.
The Aiqcennes Times says the work
on the indianapolis 4 Vi~ncenues
Railroad IS progressing at a rate that
promises it, completion at an early
day.
A. oae point the indianapolis &
Vincenes Road bed j. being cut
through a vein of solid iron ore, thir-
ty-fvs feet in thickness.
More reapers and mowers have been
sold IN VincenDes this season than
we're ever before disposed Of in any
two years
The Posey County Agricultural Sc
ciety ofer z silver plated prize ball as
first premium, and a prize belt as
second premium, TO tie TWO best base
bail clubs az their fair, q open TO the
world
e Bo0HVille u guiser b9as that
Wafriek County S cat OF debt, and
mas a surplus u 1921 So IN the
treasury.
4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
coRREsPoNpENr Of lie Cinei

4 CORRESPONDENT of the Cincin-
natl Gazette in giving an account Of
the graduating exercises OF the West
ern Female Seminary, at Oxford,
Ohio, (the Dir. Holyoke 'schsoD thus
refers to one of its customs:
Now it is not my fault that the
world that reads the Gazette does not
know who are the young ladies who
read " compositions" and what their
subjects. The fact is that the custom
at this school is for the young ladies'
to write compost ons; from among
the number selections are made Of
enough for commencement day, and
these are read, not by their authors
but by some other of the senior class.
The audience remain IN blissiUl nor
ance of the personality Of the author
ess. This may OF aaynOt be WELT
prevents any praise or criticisms Of
any ones essay. And now, We can
only say that the compositions we're
all we'll written, and most Of them
well read.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
The Olney gonE-ntIon

Which nominated 5. s. Marshall
TOR Congress in that District, we learn
was enc of the lamest affairs that ever
am of IN Southern Illinois. Not
outstanding Court vas being held
there, which usually draws e large
number of people 30 Jown, the mum
Der present Al the Convention was so
ueagre that the leaders felt quite
despondenG Judge Marshall made his
Old fashioned rambling speech, add
James Alien tslkFd long and
any enthusiasm ira EEL that when
the ldes - November cOme round,
they wII nave to sueE TO an UDcCu-
U1render- ceaues ms.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

The Senate of the United States on
Thursday last, passed the House bill
Of last session authorizing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to sell the Ma
rine Hospital OF this city FOR not less
than $4,000. This is intended, we
suppose, to be the ratification of the
sale made some time ago.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

THE Vincennes San. in its account
Of the Republican District Conven-
ton says: The Abolitionists met IN
considerable force" That does not
agree with the account of the Courier
reporter. It is not often the San tells
the truth, aad when it does it ought
70 have credit for It.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

THE Democracy are very much
troubled over The nomination Of Gen.
VEATCH for Congress. The Yincen-
mes San is seeking to create some
feeling N behalf of Judge DEBRULER
and Col. ALLEN, who, it says, had
the District fixed up for their own
benefit" and now are thrust aside for
VEATcH, who Is " resurrccttd to bear
eff the prize" aud tenders hem its
sympathies in their Disappointment.
The Copperheads need not worry
themselves about the " disappoint-
ment of Republican leaders; their
sympathies will be needed for
their own friends by the time the Pan
vass is closed. No Union men in the
First District more heartily endorse
the nomination Of Gen VEATcH than
DO Judge DEBRULER and Col. ALLEN,
and none will more willingly labor
for his election.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

THE publication OF the cali 10 Rev.
James Ruacie, OF Madison, TO the va
caucy n CHRIST Church, Is unauthor-
izad and premature. While @nego5ia-
irons may hlve been pending between
the reverend gentleman aud ihe VS.
try. no definite cal, has either been
gwen on accepted. Al Leas-- II has,
some Of the ve=try duut EaOw It.
Hadj0aopots Journal 1gth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

An Trishman named Cullen. an en-
ployee of the Indianapoifa Cincinna-
II IL lafayette Railroad. was saa-
struck Wednesday, while engaged il
repairing the track, and died in a few
hours afterwards.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Agents for the Journal.

e. A. HALL. Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, P-eteTsDurgh, Ind
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind.
w. j. L HEMNENWAY. BoOnvile, Ind.
o. X. DEBRuLER. kewburgh, Ind.
JOHN Nj. LOCKWOOD. Mt. Vernon, Ind.
J. M. FOSTER. Fort Branch. Ind.
r. w. WEAVER. Poseyviile, Ind.
:. r. G0RWEN. Somerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING. Cynthiana, nj
r. ]. ROGERS. New harmony, Ind.
ARV BOED. HaZletOn, Ind.
9HOS M~CCUTCEEN. SandersvilIe, Ind.
URRE MARS. Black Hawk Mills, Ind
They will also receive and forward to 7S
sHper rs for Binding and JOB Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
IARRIED.

TROMPSOS-sMITH-By Rev. Geo. w.
Moo g, ~ The residence OF Mr.. j. Reigers,
in Indepe dence, Indiana, Mr.. JAMES l..
THoMPsJN to Hiss AMASBA JANE SMITH,
formerly o Munienburgh County, Ky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS
OF THE
Public schools.

EfEEE ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS
& Of the Public Schools Of the city OF
= ausvLle VIII commence on Wednesday.
June 18th, and continue until Friday, June
10Th, as follows:
MONDAY, JUNE 22D.
Intermediate. ~ Miss Conn and Miss
Moore, Low or Building.
TUESDAY, JUEE 25D.
Grammar GrGde.-Nfss Britton and LIT.
a. j. McCutche3n, Upper Building.
Each Grammar School 10 occupy the en-
tire day. y
WEDNESDAY, USE 24TH.
Granlnaur.-Nfiss BuIlard and 1Ir. Thos.
W. Peck, Lower Building.
THURSDAY AM FRIDAY,
JUSE 25TH y 9th.
High scho0L-Mr r. :. Wiflett, and
MISS Mayhem and Cox. To conclude
with the J. leraTy EXerei es OF the Gradu-
ating Class on Friday teTuoou
The Mayor. members OF the Common
Council, parents ana eIIzeEs generally
are Invited attend.
asa lGLEH EAHEt
jobs 81. POSTER. Trustees
IsIDO -aLE1GER
A.. N. H5 -a sIIatelaaHt.
iuu9 ialiE DalQHf Courier. and Demo
kra copy lutI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Cheap, Good. and Quick.

Cheap, GOOD, and Quick.
BEsEEEE NOTEFKESG THE public
u that I am prepared TO do any kind OF
repairing or alteration on houses, stores,
and furniture 1T the lowest price and in
the shortest time. Cali and see.
GEO. HE6TH,
may29 ind Cor. Fifth and Main SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE,
d NAVY DKpARTMRNT,l
WASHINGTON CRY, OCT. %, 1853.
SALE OF UNSERvICEABLE ORDNANCE STORES.

There win sold public auctions 70 the highest bidder,
OF the Inspector OF Ordnance Navy Yard, Boston,
Mass quantity OF Ordnance Stores and Material compris
Spare Parts, Cartridge Boxes, &c.
These articles will be sold In lots.
Terna-One half cash, In government funds, the
cuson OF the sale and the remainder within ten days after
wards which time the articles be removed from
the yard, otherwise they will to the government
Payments for articles purchased must be made before
p M. each day.
distinctly understood that guarantee will be
articles offered for and noted Ia
the catalogue regards their exact condition quality but
believed. however that everything offered for sale IL
represented. a,
Admiral and Chiaf Of bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01
MATRIMONIAL.

TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN, OF BEST RESPECT.
ability aud moving In good society, wish TO form the
Acquaintance Of two young ladies who
Object the pleasure OF correspondence fricsorne pas
time, with view 10 matrimony, Address Harry Hoyt and
Fred btAnwood, boz no Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01
POLITICAL.

TTNpERwOoD's ELECTION PoOLs.-PooLs WILL
u be sold ON coming Elections at the Aston House Bar.
ROOM on Saturday Monday and Tuesday, commencing at
O'Clock r. M, and In the evenings at Ohamberins LILO
Broadway, at o'clock. H. UNDERWOOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01

TINTED REPUBLICAN NoMINATION.-FOR FIFTH
u Assembly district William q. Hanna Samuel Nash,
Elcry Dennison Charmen Edward Halock, w. J. Jero.
leman, Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01

TUE STEAMER MARY POWELL WILL LEAVE NEW
YORK foot q Desbrosses street, North river, on Tuesday
november - at ~ A. NJ, and run 10 Catski making her
usual landings Passage free for all who wish 10 90
narJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01

ID No. Cortland street Art gallery No. $40 Broadway
FINE ARTS.
NOW ON EXHIBITION, FREE, AT MINER 4 BARKER's
ART GALLERY, NO. b45 BROADWAY.
Paintings comprising the entire gallery OF A. y Huyvoster
Esq which painted to order for him BY the
artists Of the Dusseldorf Belgian French
ard schools which for cxcclency OF artistic
excell6d In asseLlaIo OF paint.
offered for public exhibition and sale In this city
The following artists will be found represented, Vii
j. Robe, Eugene Verboeck- David Col,
II. Schaefels, h0ven, L. Robbie,
Adoph Dllens, +. Ranaen, r. Gerard,
Henrietta Ronner, David lie Noter, w. vesschnur.
G. n. Webb, L. Van Kuyck, Portfolio.
II. Herzog, NJ Ten Kate, G. r. Bootchcr,
O. verAt, X. De Prater, II. Savoy
j. Fanveet, II. Ten Kate, Aufray,
Count de Rylandt, Paul S0yer, G. Leichert,
de Brackeeer, r. Kruseman, Alex. Warsss
r. Muson, H. Van Scbcn. E Bosch,
p Domiac, Schelessinger, A. Everscn,
James II. Hart, Carabain, Y. kehlg,
A. Y. Bellows George Innis, j. H. Dolph
w. Sonntag, j. b. Bristol, and others. .
The Gallery win open the public free and after
Monday November til Of SALE which will take place
on Thursday Friday evenings November ~ and g. 81
IN o'clock. By HENRY D. MINER BARKER Auo.
tonesrs No. Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01

THE EIGHTEENTH WARD woRKTNaMENs AssoCrA.
ZION met on Saturday evening to endorse tho
81 the Hon James Irving for Assembly recognize none
pw Iammany, and only two sides on question: and Tam
many nominees for the restoration OF the MON
The radicals side the destruction OF the Union mill
tary dictator al their head. JOSEPH CASEY, Chairman.
JANIS CUBTCk, ! ,.-.-.,--
EDWARD MuDuNnuaut oecrttarles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01
SALES AT AUCTION.

CAMPBELL CO., AUCTIONEERS.
IA. Important Grocery and Tea Store at auction.
CAMPBELL CO., Aucieneers, win sell on Monday next
Wagons Ac or of the best GEoceres Third
avenue, up town, under complete running order and
doing business. This Ia unexceptonabe business
chance be sold. Particulars hereafter Can be pur
sacrifice before day Of sale, a auconeers oces
500 Bowery
AUCTION sALE-HoUsEHOLD FURNITURE AND
"A Pianoforto A. M CRisTALAR SON - Arctioneersi
will sell Monday Nov al 10H o'clock at " Maod0ugal
street. Blocker oversrung Pianoorte also Parot
Suits reps velvet and brocate; Carpets and Oicloth
through house. mahogany and rosewood Bureaus ana
Bsasesds Dining Table Feather gsas piSw
Chinaware Kitchen Utensils, Ac Catalogues at salo
The trade invited
A UCTION NOTICE.-AT ERNEST ROTh'S FURNITURE
n mandatory IS and So Blocker street. between Broad
Bowery Furniture at 81 cent less than auction
prices warranted frs. class magnificent raror SUITS
CLOTH SS5 $780, $685. $3.50 and $40 Also 500 600 worth
OF all kinds Paror Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

| A SINGLE GENTLEMAN WISHES BOARD IN A PRI-
N family where there but few boarders; loca
on Abingdon square best references given Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01
no THE VOTERS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF

New York
Genera sgcl having peremptoriy declined for reasons
satisfactory % the Committee undersigned Chairmen Of
the County Conventions after consutan rth prominent
! MON men, nominate HORACE GREELY ios as oiice OF
Register OF the county Of Now York.
chairman OF tho Twenty second Street Uon vcntion.
a., RUFUS y. ANDREWS
Chairman OF Conference COMMITTEES Of Twenty third snes
Convention. - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-01

A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND TWO SONS, AGED Is
"A and IA, with nurse adjo lining for Terms
exceed $500 per month Ad dress A. c. Herald office.