davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02

HOME studies have been cut of from the
Philadelphia school system. They should
he abrogsted in every part OF she world.
II they were we sht nld hsye less dyspersia
consumption and insanity among school
children.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02
LIVERY STABLE.
TEAR THE SHERMAN UNOErSE

CADIX OHIO. p. lynch having re
Gently added largely to his stock of Horses,
Carriages, Buggies. &C., is prepared to
serve public in the good style and ut raas-
onablerates. Passengers arriving on the
trains taken to their destination cheaply
ndexpeditiously
Aug. 2. '65-lY.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02
The Union. the Constitution and
Retrenchment and Refo rm.
1868 AND 1863.
THE ANNUAL PROSPECTUS
WEEKLY OHIO STATESMAN
RICHARD NEvINS,
Printer and Publisher.
Il. B. EsHELMAN and C, B. FLOOD,
Editors.

THE ONO STATESMAN was established to
expound and enjnrce the great ideas of gov.
ernment taught and practiced by Thomas
Jefferson and Andrew Jackson, which in
the past made our Government great, re,
nowned and prosperous, to an extraordina-
ry extent. They are ideas to which the
people of the United States must cor.e
back, if they would have permanent good
Government. The recent defeat of the
Democratic party makes it the more necea-
sary that we should labor with more resn-
lutte determination in behalf Of the lnteg-
rity of the Union, for the preservation OF
the Constitution, for Equal Taxation, for
one Currency for all. and for Retrenchment
and Reform. The >TATEsMAN will
not be devoted excluiively to politics.
Special effort vill be used to make it. in all
respects.
A Desirable family Papers.
To this end the General News of the
day, Monetary and Market Reports. Con.
gressional and Legislative Proceedings,
when these bodies are in session, authentic
Reports of the Supreme Court of Ohio,
Tales, Poetry, Agricultural and choice Miss
cellaneous matter, will be published.
TERMS.
Single Copy, one year. 81 90
Single Copy, six months, 90
Ten Copies. one year, each, 81 IS
Twenty Copies and over, each. 80
Address, OHIO STATESMAN,
Columbus, Ohio.
n@~ Send for specimen copies.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02
REIN WEIGH q CO.,
e. EXCHANGE RRO.

- KERS, Cadiz Ohio Dealers in Coin
Exchange ant 'Promissorv Notes, Interest
paid on Deposits. Collections sde on all
Accessi nle Points, and Remit fer ut Current
prices Of Exchange.
Dealers in Government Securities.
Dec 27 1S65-1v
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02

ThE owner Of the English yacht Cambria
which defeated the Sappho Of New York
50 easily, last summer, has challenged all
America for the Queen Victoria eup, won
in 1851 by the yacht America.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02
.s..x MEAT SHOP.
l.. BRYANT HAS OPEN.

- ED Meat Establishment in the cell
larunder Hanna Il Co.'S News Depot, where
he will eeep constantly on hand a good as
sortment If Beef Pork. Veal, Mutton, &c.
Ths patronage of the publicis respectfully
solicited. -
E-tts ya .,a Ton N I2S7.yt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02
SADDLES & HARNESS.
~ n yv a ry,T r. uM nNGSE NNAV'

IT,. Te inform the people OF Harrison
County that he has opened out in the room
ately occupied by J. r. Crawford, Esq, on
Main street, Cadiz, Saddle and Harness
Manufaoto~v, whore he will keep at all
times SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS,
DRIDLES, TRUN NKS, and everything usu-
al in his line Of business, at wholesale and
1e sollcits share VI the public patronage,
and win give those who favor him with
sheirs patronage the best Of work ut fair
prices.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02
-- j. ..HEFLTNE,

TrTKTH JOSHUA ID. LEE & CO.
" No. 437 Market Street, Philadelphia.
I'm perters and Wholesale Dealers in Amer
ioan, German and French, FANCY GOODS
White Goods, Embroideries, LAces and
Trimmings; SILK, Cotton and Linen Hand
ssrchieis, six Mits, Gloves, Hosiery; Gents
Furnishing Goods and Tailors' Trimmings;
Ctonabs, Brushes, Buttons and Suspenders;
Mavi 1Sh7.tvr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02
NJ EDTCAL

hH. -. III. BROWN, HAVING
~ RETUPNEn and permanently 'ocat-
ed ut Cadiz. tenders his professional servi-
ces. and solicits liberal share of the pat
ronage of the community. He may he
found, dag G,,d night, at his Office, opposite
the 'fCadiz House." June3' 1868.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02
40 o p. DONAHUE.
A TTNRNEY ATL LAW. ST. LOU

g - rs, Mo-, No. 4I3 Chestnut Street, be-
fween 4th and 5th. PRAcTIcEs IN THF
Z MISSOURI STATE Courts. Prompt atten-
tion given to Real Estate Litigation, and
so suits relating to Commercial Transac>
tons, Insurance, &c. Also to paying tax.
& es, proving titles, and all other business
@ntrusted to him. "g@t
.s us IA .gG MARI '67-lyr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02
Ia. s,a A.C. TURNER.
A T-TORNEY AT LAW CADIZ.

: N OHIO, will practice in Harrison coun-
tv, and give his attention particularly to
Collections, Petitions for Dover. Partition OF
lands. for the sale of'ands by .Administra>
fnrs and Guardians, Settlement Of Estates
and the Foreclosure Of Mortgages, &c.
OFFIcR and Residence on Main street,
nsarly opposite Cadiz House.
Fab % '67-1Y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02

CADIZ HOUSE.
EAH PURLIC BUILDINGS,
~ Cadix, o. JOHN COLEMAN, Pro,
prietor This House Is situated in the n
ter VI the business portion OF the town, and
is convenient to the depot. Good stabling
convenient.
April, 10, 1867.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02

In California there is one woinan to three
men; in Nevada one to eight; in Colorado
vne to twenty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02
-s5 DENTISTRY.
"ILLIAM 81 CEE&N RE q 6,

N.Y. leave 70 inform the public that he
has purchased the Dental Establishment of
DIR. II. VI. Harrison, and is prepared to at .
tend to all branches of the profession with
promptness and dispatch.
sOFFIcE-Opposite the Cadiz House. mp
stairs. is} M Jan, rs. 1853.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02

TSSPECIAL CARE rs TAKEN TO sE>
~ CURE good lkcnesses of Children
m tsskrts % sEv ~ @A78HwfeT. e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02
w. p. LUPTON.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, CADlZ,
IA OHIO,--Will promptly and faithfully
attend to all business entrusted to his care
0FFIeB-0pposite the "Cadiz House."
r July l, 1898.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02
JOHN TONWELL,

gIsAHHIONABLE TAILOR, MAR.
KET St., opposite Odd-Fellow's Hall.
Csdix, o. Also Local Agent for the GRO
vax Il BAKERS Celebrated Family and
Manufacturers SEWING MACHINE
Call and OK amine. Machines, Oil, Needles,
~, censtantlv on hand.
'68-tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02

A. w. RAMSEY. VI. II.
DRAGTISING PVYSICI n AND
OFFICE and Residence In HOPEDALE,
Harrison County, Ohio. e
a.eI r flE March TX I966-lv
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-02
e. n. HAYS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, CADIZ,
"A onr0. All professional business in
prompt attention. '"r
OFFIcR--On Market Street. over the First
National Bank. Entrance first door East
Of F. N Bank. C'tT} t y
Dec. IA, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
r,,r pN-rrrMATTc DIspArcu.

The Governor has approved the act to facili-
tate tho transmission OF letters merchandise &c. by
means OF tho Pneumatic Dispatch and our citizens now
have the promise enjoying the mostmproyed and
rapid means Of REORGANIZATION.
The act authorizes the laying OF pneumatic tubes under
the streets of NewYork and Brooklyn and also under the
waters of the North and East Rivers The present enter
prise cOnempates the connection OF the Brooklyn Jersey
CITY aud all sub pOstOces with the General Post
Office and also the erection OF pneumatic IN
place Of the present app0st boxes that letters and
parcels will be collected aud delivered by airprcssure,
acting cars, which will pass along a the rate OF 80
miles hour. The malls will 40 back aud forth between
the NewYork, brooklyn and Jersey City PostOmees IN
from three 10 1--we minutes. Letters deposited IN
any OF the street ettorbOXes the pneumatic line,
below ysecond-st, will he carried TO the General
Post once any Intermediate city station IN from
minutes The great beneht that VIII accrue
10 business transactions from this arrangement may be
easily understood. The introduction OF the pneumatic
dispatch II due 10 the efforts Of Mr. Alfred h. Beach OF
The Scientific American and no may well be congratu-
lated upon His success before tho Legislature The pneu
matte dispatch first put into practical operation last
October the American institute Fair, aud ful ac-
count OF its construction and operations was then gwen
I'm our columns IL the intention OF the grantees To put
a short line OF the pneumatic dispatch into operation
within the next 30 days. The exact route has not yet
been determined, but II will probably extend from the
Post Office Of Nassau and Ilbertyst 10 the Clty
Hall Park II this short line IL found 10 operate as well
as Is expected, the pneumatic tubes Will DO laid down
extensively In many directions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
LETTERS FRoM THE PEOPLE.
CHICAGO AND THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
... .. CONVENTION.


CHICAGO AND THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
.. CONVENTION.
10 ne Edi,or Of TIE TribvA@
SIRE In behalf of many delegates and visit
ors TO the late Republican National Convention protest
against any more OF these cCuvocations beng held In
Chicago. until the people Of that city, and especially
those whose business Il 60 g. know how 20 treat
strangers attracted to their city better than they did on
the goth aud 2st OF May last Chicago was selected Tor
the second time as the scene OF National Convention
would Guido th5ir sister cities, Cincinnati ana
st. Louis In oil arrangements necessary Tor we
business OF the delegates, and the comforts ana Rsus
OF visitors. That such promises were DOT lnihcd was
notorious 10 every one In the first place, the building
ehoseu tho convention - too small ana ~ every way
hudded together like sardines box, and thousands
people left outside simply because there was no
chance 20 pack them closer inside. There were many
had hundreds Of miles TO witness the conNch
tiOn who more OF II than those who were hou
sand miles away. wigwam should have been butt
which would have accommodated all Prom the hotel
keepers the people suffered more than from al others
They promised more and provided less than any
other class. Their charges went up Whlle
their room accommodation and bills OF fare
went down This ~ especially 80 OF the Sherman House.
who had the knack Of turning small bedrooms into what
they called parlOrs, and charging about 900 per cent
more therefor than theY should have done. In word
the arrangements OF the committee OF citizens were IN
complete and pleased one, and the eNtorons OF the
hotel prOpretOrs far beyond that pracced at the most
arisOcrac wateringplace IN the country Let MS have
oar next convention city which will take pride in
being honOred, and not In one where the mercciiary
motives tho only ones which prevail. A DELEGATE.
Aetc York, June IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03

Hardy offered preamble and resolutions expressive OF
admiration of the Common Council for the Presi
dents "stern integrity" "unyielding adherence to
principle and fidelity to the obligations imposed upon
him by the fundamental law Of the land." The Com
mon Council Will hang their Chambers in mourning
for 90 days, and the members will wear the badge
OF mourning
on the part of the Board Of Aldermen Messrs. Hardy
Cuddy Ward, Conner, McGrath, White and Miller were
appointed committee TO carry out the requirements Of
tforesolutions The Aldermen then adjourned.
The Board Of Councilman conquered with the Alder
adapting the above resolutions and the part Of
this Board Messrs Kenney, Culkin, Henry Murray,
Lamb Flynn Creger and Terhune appointed TO act
with the Committee OF the Board Of Aldermen. The
Board then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
MR.. DOUGLAS AND MRS. LINCOLN.

TO on EdiFor W Tie 7Tf6ane = IT ! .
SIR: observe in the New-York papers OF
recent date in referring TO publication called Behind
the Curtain purporng give incidents In the private
n statement in said book that the late stephen A. Doug
las was rival for the hand Of Mrs Lncoln and was
rejected, &c. AS the intimate personal and political
friend OF Judge Douglas for many years, familiar win
him from his settlement In Illinois until his DEATH permit
me 10 say that the story like many Others in said book
n sheer fabrication, Judge ID. had not the honor OF
LIS acquaintance until time after her marriage
IL is within the personal knowledge OF the writer Of this
that good many OF the sensational incidents OF the
book purely hctons of the BRAIN inserted no doubt
TO make 1t SELL but having foundation whatever In
fact well known in this city In so far as one OF Its
statements seeks to crafty public prureney at the ex-
pense of the dead desire to vndicate his memory by
exposing its falsity. NINDEX.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 10, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
Ne,c- York, May %, 1863.
THE DEVOTIONAL SINGING MEETING.

70 th< Bdi0r Of tS IT1buae. u
SIR: The Devotional Singing Meeting held
in the Futonst Church has proved very decided sue
cess Every Monday evening several hundred people are
assembled there, and the earnesDess with which they
enter into the exercises shows that there fascination
and charm in sacred that has been generally ig-
uorcd In nraece ~ not in theory Tn these days. when
the subject OF church music IL under dscussion no better
argument In favor OF congregational singing can De md
dnred than Le practca demonstration here made The
tunes sung at tins meeting strictly devotional ana
adapted both 10 the sentiment OF the poetry ana me
capacity OF the people; and TO hear Just as am with
out one plea" sung to the tune Submission, or
Sharop's bright Rose" to Mr. Abbys beautful adapIa
tom or that most exciting aud thrilling chorus. Lot me
90 Ills Jesus calls me-" by the same author VIII silence
Tor the time any opponent Of congregational singing
Iis meeting originated from simple desire TO DO gOOd
The faithful missionary that ten years ago eOnceyed ahd
brought into existence the Fnlon-st Prayer Meenng
feeling that the people needed 10 be made to praise rs
well ms pray has now offered them the means: TINS col
eae church has thrown open the doors OF the spaclo
cdce supplied music books, aud simply says 10 all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03

and which can only be done but by voting for other parts
OF country making appropriations Tor the same pur
poee. ... -. .,. L.. ....,uo 60
adopt the 0Gorman style Of statement whlcs an ocean
marked doubtful In the charts This economical public
functionary stated at meeting OF young Demoela.s a
few bghts since that the expenses OF the fIeeunens
Bureau $50 900 per annum and they were only
1854 so from its commencement IN 1910. de iS 80
per annum kept In the South to oyerawe lhe
when the fact is there not 1890 m all - Per
order will send you in few days the exact numDer
Of troops and the expense OF maintaining them
Ae,rI orE Mnr0 @. vi. B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
THE COURTS.
THE FERNANDO WOOD LEASES.

In the case of the Mayor, &c, against Fer
nando Wood i'm which Judgment was rendered Mon
day. Mr. OGorman applied to the Supreme Court Gener
fern Yesterday order opening the default taken
on Monday and permitting the plaintiffs to submit points
He said that when left the court he did understand
ting that points were be submitted and in Ignorance OF
the rule against such submission The result placed HIN
in false position and would be an injury to me cry
The court refused 20 reconsider the as 1t would break
their rule. Judge Sutherland though in favor Of the
rule dissented from this Mr. OGorman had no notice
of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
FUNERAL OF EX-GOv. LINCOLN.

WORCESTER, June 2.-The funeral OF the ven ven,
crablo cxtioy Lincoln took place ut to-day Busi-
ness was generally suspended, and nngs were at half
mast The Ind pendent Corps OF Cadets, accompanied
Dy browns Brigade Band, performed escort duty. IN
the procession Gov Bullock and sta the ENec9ute
Coui,cl aud other state officials, the worcester iIght
Infantry state Guards and various civic organizations
The paifbearers exGovs Washburne Clhord, anu
nanfs the Hon H. r. Thomas. the Hon. Josiah quincy
tho Hon Isaac Davis benjamin Butman. aud John Ham
mana es1s Tie bells OF tho city were tolled during the
moving oil the cortcgc 20 Rural Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
FRAUDULENT NATURALlzATIoN PAPERS

To he Editor Of The NJ y Tribune .
SIR: Your article headed "WOrk in our
City" is, in my opinion, the way we must look at the
work before us in this great aud corrupt city, Would
not be well in addition to the precautionary measures
alluded TO by YOU to protect against Illegal voters 10
have some stanch Republican who cannot be bought 10
be present and who applies TO be naturaiZed ana
take his name and residence and date OF arrival III tns
country Are there lists by which we can compare
the name of the applicant who desires to be naturanze1
on which his name will appear having reached hefef
Or il II practicable TO trace his ARRIVAL thhk az
natveborn citizen OF these United States am oDged
to prove my BIRTH date and place. that all foreigners
should give proof other than irresponsible peo
pies words that soandsO arrived at sueh ana such
lime Detectives In the Naturalization ONCE wOud pre-
vent many such cases, and save US our State. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03

and nixon svore when they started at philadelphia,
that thew never Good go into the ranks the Dnoc
rsy; in year they maxim speeches for US In Con-
nectlout. ,l'
liz concooded my remarks, my circle all agreed that
II wuz safe TO take whatever Good gtrom the enemy
and we retired feelin that whatever other localities
mite do the Corners wuZ safe. Wat outrage 1t is
though, that the Abishnists nominated sch man for
YcePresdent TO make Grant perfectly safe from ben
removed ez Linken wuz. Eff hes elected he'll out
his time sure. PETROLEUM v. Nasty; p. NJ,
Wich is P0stmaster)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03

the names OF one delegate for the Ton
i'm which IL is located and two for the state at
the names thus selected the Committee VIII shond
gentlemen having the highest number OF Yoses n viii
Ills plan be deemed mpraeticabe or pnnsc of t-
be necessary TO call Convention, for inc efore the
people In order that expression OF mn the state
be given The Democratic Clubs thIstuo Committee
are requested 10 respond to the EAo0"'N
promptly. r,s los Doniel Pope, T.
Wade Hampton, ]. p. Thomas, Sosi HHeGowan. Com,
W McMaster VIM NJ shannon, and o. hC"o""N' IVAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
SUMMARY oTsAy FRANCISCO NEWS.

SAN FRAYCIscO, May 30.-The acqulttal OF
President johnson exctes feeling here. as 1t was gene
tnIly conceded 20 be forcgone conclusion: The Union
speak Of the result proof OF the hgh car
neter OF republican institutions. The Democratic Jour
nss ay that II will I've the death OF the Republican party
Grant aud Coax ratification meetings continue 70 De
held throughout the State. The Democratic press nave
very nearly all hOsed the OF Gov aght Tor frse
dent The Pacific mail steamship Montana sailed To-Day
for Panama with 3B passengers ana sOVVOZ III ueaS"o
for NeW.IOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03

Thomas Glyan jr Lewis seldner Joseph L. Miner Theo-
dOre l. Greenly, Geo. ID. BueE, VIM A. Archer Stepben
9; Lynes, Henry L. Case Robert L. Hasbrouck Peter
HaulenDeek Frank II. Sherwin, Daniel Talmage Henry
o. BALDWIN, flames Dooley, John d. Schuselt, Morris 81.
mons, Michael Taylor, Ebu SWEET. Lorenzo B. Ianeton
Wolf Samuols, VIM. f. Danat, James H. Anderson 1ohs
Alliger, Jr Thos ~ Stanton, John A. Cormack Henry
/. Platt VIM. j. Bell Robert Yeverton Isaac Kauffer
Hiram Huston, George Slack Chaplin, stephen H. leg.
get, Rotterdam Herguess Lyman II. Dewey Adolphna
sinsheimer, Wm l.. Smith, WIN. III. Maitland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
TIE DEATH OF EX-PREsIDENT JAMES
BUCHANAN. T.r ..r

Both branches OF the Common Council met ut
O'Clock yesterday afternoon to take suitable notice OF
the death of exProsldent james Buchanan The follow
ing communication was sent by the Mayor TO both
Boards: -, a ,oso|
To N, Honorable ne Common CogAelL
GESTLENEN: duty 70 inform Officially that James Iu
cnan OF the Unte States died at "Wheatnd his
residence inst Tbs death Of who has occupied such
position the political history Of bis country should not be
allowed pass uunoteed by the Councils Of this great metropolis For
nearly century he with scarcely internal actively engaged
public duties Ve early life he became msmoeI Of .he Legsa
tur. Of State u Pennsylvania aerwar elected to Congress
made Nnhier Of The United States The Court St Peters
bag United States Senator then Secretary OF STATE
Unsi States Minister the Cout Of 50 James and AFTER
the United States In station he discharged with
fidelity oonfded Ia him Whatever differences of
ornon ay existed regard bis conduct or PoeyhSwever
bitter assaults bis political adyeadeseyrry h
minded conceded him great abilities and admitted under all cir
bis aud Official integrity. This not be occasion
speA h long and honorable pnbe career or 10 discuss
even N wished 10 do those events which occurred
during bis Presidential torn, In the midst OF great excite
ment and unparalleled dinenle aud which have been Tho
subject Of DISCUSSION and the OF much ermnaou These
10 be history he written when the passions Of Ito
nrn, day suhsied The Of discussion
Hn the deceased President and Statesman carried
MI. tomb and condemn viii do well u thrY
will initiate possible those private aud pne virtues which
slime through bis long and eventual life. respect
d recommend Honorable Bod shall take ucl Rcon
bs suitable and proper under tae Circumstance ~ -, -.
Ia response to tho above communication, Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
THE UARBoR APPROPRIATIONS.

10 h EdllOr Q Iht JTIVHH" .
SIR: in your paper of the Goth you state that
there Is among the appropriation bills. Harbor bill cali
ING for over $oO0Oo Believing do In the entire ne
cesty and proprety OF appropriations for the safety OF
our navigation thought you had oyerestimated the
amount and sent for and have received the Dnl ~
proprates 5SGJO0 In which there y SoOopol or inc p
We OF NewYork all pray aud hope may DO appropriated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03

= CALL F0R. A DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
-. The Central Executive Committee have re-
eeyed Information each State viii be entitled In TIC
De'nooatie Convention 70 double ~ many dele
eates ~ llas Representatives. IA Congress. This VIII
yslo this STATE n delegates -four from the state at
lIke hna eight from the Congressional Districts. The
recent here appointed but six delegates and
% h1seu.vs Committee do not feel authorized 10 l up
nor do they desre DO In order that
nay nave her full representation, action
nauss ~ tehen ~ me people The Central Club each
EeV"0h O1fset might seAd " the EXEC uliye Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-03
THE COOPER INSTITUTE READNGRooM.

SIR: Mr.. Cooper, or some one else, should have
shades put the gas burners in the Free Reading Room
at Cooper Institute Immediately Several times have
nearly ruined my eyes attempting TO read the papers
there evenings The light faces at angle so as 10 ser
ously affect the sight No doubt thousands have felt tho
need Of some kind Of shades over those newspaper cs
viii the public substantlate this .IUl RM.
Tina 4