davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
Legal Notice.

A LIEN D. FuNDENBURG, Of the City Of
I MeInP.'is, IN the state of tennessee, Is here.
S0th day Of December, A. ID. 1857. filed her petit
tion in the ONCE of the Clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas within and for the County nr
Belmont and State OF Ohio. charging the said
Allen ID. Fuudenhurg with gross neglect of duty
toward the said Emma f. Funden burg: that
the said Allen ID. D.Eundenburg has BEEN wilfilly
absent from the said Emma K. Fundenburg for
more than three years; Chat he has been guilty
of adultery with a woman in Cincinnati, whose
name IL unknown to the said Emma F.: that
he has been habitualiy drunk for more than
three years; that he has been guilty and is now
indicted for forgery, and is awaiting trial upon
thirteen indictments, i'll Memphis, Tennessee;
and asking that she may be divorced from the
said 4 lien u. Fundeuburg
said petition win stand for hearing at the next
term of said Court.
JANUARY 5th, \. u. 1853
EMMA Z. FCNDENBURG
BY T. TALLAAS Son, her Att'ys.
Jan. is 1865. .-tjW
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
ID L z d =
8ew advertisements.
St. ClairSVille Public Schools.

For the government OF the Public Schools of
st. Clairsville Union School District, the follow
ing rules and regulations have been adopted:
Ist. II is hereby made the duty of the teach
ers OF the several schools, to see that their re-
spective school-rooms are opened at O'clock A.
M each day. and to commence the school ex-
ercises at 81 A. NJ, and continue the morning
session untll lik O'clock A. NJ. The afternoon
session shall commence at o'clock T.. NJ and
continue until Pm. ..l t..
md. No scholar enrolled shall be admitted to
apy session OF the school who shall be more
than hfteen minutes tardy, without written
excuse from parent or guardian, explaining the
cause OF sucli tardlness Nor shall any enrolled
scholar be- at any time admitted whoshall have
been absent from school, without permission
from the teacher, for one or more day or for any
part of day while the said schools are III ses-
sion, unless such scholar shall furnish 20 the
teacher from parent or guardian satisfactory
written excuse for such abSenee, or lha board OF
education shall ordsr his or her admission.
Sd. Tie teachers OF tile several schools, shall
register blte department and attendance of all
scholars, and report TO tho board of education
from time To time. the names Of al scholars who
are absent or tardy without good and sufficient
excuse. +- aN = ~
rlf ftillr,. CHARLES COLLINS,
WIN. ID. MAHTfN,
H Sa C RoBr Il. CHAMBEH5k
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

TEACHERS EXAMINATION to be held
at Bellaire, Saturday, February lst, at 0
o'clock, precisely.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

TIE Wheeling Intelligencer says: A
large meeting Of citizens over at Martins
VILE was held few evenings since for
the purpose of forming q Building Asso-
citation. Nine gentlemen were selected
as corporators, and they have made ap-
plication to the Secretary OF State for n
charter. The capital stock is fixed at
$500, coo, and we learn that OF this sum
100000 have already been taken. II is
expected that the balance of the stock
will be taken within q short time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

& WE would likcEto commence the next
volume with an increase of subscribers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
Eotat gutifes.
For Rent.
Particular Notice.
Epwn aud County 8tWs.

WE call attentin to the new advertise
ments, in another column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
Sherif's Sale Of Real Estate

Hannah FbTdvcs1
vs. tBelmont Common Pleas.
Su,luet Fbydvce.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION In the
- above case issued and to me directed, 1 Will
offer for sale, at the front dor Of the Court
House, In 81. Clairsvllle, in said County, on
Tuesday, February 4, 1903,
bstwcen the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and o.
clock N. Of said day, the following described
premises, to wit:
Situate in the County Of Belmont and State OF
Ohio, part Of tho Southeast quarter Of section
35, Tp.7, II. g. containing 25 acres. more or less
bounded on the East by the lands Of Eplirai m
Thomas, on the North and West by the road
leading fro n Barnesvilie TO TcmperancevIlle,
on the South by the lands of Samuel Fordyce.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on day OF sale.
Appraised at 800.
SAEL B. PIPER, Shn Bel. Co., o.
u. u. 7. Cowgr, Atty for Petr.
Bherin = Office, st. Clairsyilie, Jan. 2, 1903
" BANKRUPTCY.-jsDltle Dfstrtct of Ohio.
as Al 81 ctcst' sUtite the gUI d1y Of January, n.
D. 1863.
Tho undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
appptntment as Assignee Of JAMES THOMP-
SON, Of ~. Clairsviiie, in the County of BEL
mont and State Of Ohio, within said District
who has been adjudged Bankrupt. upon his
own petition, by the Djstrict Court Of said Dis
trict. CEPBAS CARROLL.
IAs-st Assignee Of James Thornpsor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
PARIS EXPOSITION.
DeBrOe'S Hair Restorative.

Whiskers Made to Grow in from thirty to sixty
days, on the Smoothest Face.
First Premium AUardsd at The Paris Es;1osttion-
The principle OF this scientific discovery is tho
action of the chemicals upon the skin, and its
power lies in vltalizing and developing the roots
of the hair, ii stimulates and causes a healthy
growth, being composed of the same elements
which compose the hair.
1t is warranted to produce n heavy coat of
whiskers in from 30 to 80 days, to change grey
hair and whiskers to their natural color in eight
weeks. IT also softens the skin and removes
tan, freckles and moles.
So popular has this preparation become in
France that it is now Indispensable to a com-
plete toilet.
Sent securely packed, to any address, on Ne
ceipt Of one dollar.
A liberal discount to the trade. All orders
should be addressed to
W. W. MURRELL & Co,
ocM-6w Box l2}, Cincinnati, Ohso.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

SsCH0OL BoOKS.-A fuil assortment at
- WESIS, opposh. Bans Building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
Snsatanff.
j. M. s. CIR ATTY.
Insurance Agent, ReIlaire, q.

NOrthWeStern MUTUAL Lie, MlIWaukIe 2,1UOItV
Travellers, Hartford life Accident). 10000
To those who seek reliGbie insurance these
companies offer unsurpassed Inducements. De-
tached Dwellings and Farm Property insured
on the most favorable terms. Losses equitably
adjusted and promptly paid. Prompt attention
given to applications for insurance.
jyS j NJ. y. CRAFTY, Aesoe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23
MI "a r. R 1 f ID -

CURRY-STINARD.-On the 18th inst, by J. L..
Chandler, j. r., at the residence of the bride,
Mr.. James Curry and Mrs Elizabeth Stinard,
all of the vicinity of Flushing.
JON the l4th Inst, at Fairview,
o., by Rev. Il. $. Swaney Mr.. Lovel Jones, of
Belmont Co., o., and Miss Ellen Finn, OF
Guernsey Co., q.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

SETrLKMHrs sE1n
- ANNUALLY.-CalI
and see the new stock
OF Goods. and pay for
what you have got, at
JEPsONI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

A, FULL SUIT, OF CLOTHES 10 be had A.
"A HOFFNERs for sa. Call and examine hE
assortment OF Cheap and PaaeF oaskias, ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-23

EvERYBODY is ex-
IL pected TO settle with
JKPsors', opposite the
Post Office. at the begin
ming Of tneyear, and or
der some OF their fine
goods, which are war
ranted to give entire
satisfaction. de26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18
THE CITY OF YEDDO.

By the Colorado, which on Sunday arrived at San
Francisco, we learn that the City of Yeddo was, on
the 9TH Of july captured by the army oil the Mikado
and half OF the city burned.
Yeddo is the chief city Of Japan and the residence
of the Tycoon. IL lies the southeast shore of tile
island OF NphOn province Of llonsasa at tho bottom
of the bay of Yeddo; latitude, go so North; longi-
tude, 1902 East The population has been estimated
az from 100000 to 100000 but it is possible
that the first of these numbers has exceeded the
mark. The City Of Yeddo is surrounded by a ditch,
and iuteTseced by numerous canals and branches Of
the river IOnlak these canals are navigable for
vessels Of moderate burden. The city has two very
large suburbs The internal plan Of the city appears
less regular than most Of the japanese cities its
STREETS and squares are kept clean; some Of the
squares are large aud the streets very long '...
Each street is appropriated 10 persons of different
trades one trade only on each street They arc COW
cred with arcades and the streets closed at right by
gates at each extremity The houses generally arc
two stories high and built wholly Of wood,
on account of which tic has often suffered
from destructive fires There arc a great
many temples, Bnddhic converts. and other
larpe public buildings finished in the best japanese
artistic manner The Tycoon's Palace is very fine
structure occupying a large space of ground. The
city has an immense trade with all countries IN the
world but there can be formed no estimate of its
amount
In the treaty concluded in 1867 between Japan and
the foreign Powers it was stipulated that Yeddo
should be opened the first of January, 1863 to for
eign commerce. The time was subsequently put off
TO the first of April. but before it could be carried
OFT the difficulties between the Tycoon and Mikado
broke out, which, for the present, have suspended
the execution of this and many other provisions Of
the treaties iH lut, 30 .b'J ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

Gen. Sherman has issued a General Order
inaugurating, in part, that system Of Military
Government over the Indian tribes which Is so
much better adapted TO their wants, and IS
likely to prove so much more efficient for their
protection and the payment Of their annmties,
than any system heretofore tried The Sioux
are given a reservation north of Nebraska and
west Of the Missouri River, and are placed
under command OF Gen. Harvey. The Chey-
enncs, Auapahocs. Kioways aud Comanches,
are given a reservation lying between Kansas,
Texas, Arkansas and the Tooth meridian, and
are assigned to the command OF Gen. Hazen.
Gen. Getty takes charge Of the NayUoes'
Major Lamotte of the Crows, Gen. Anger Of
the Sboshones and Snakes. The dnties Of these
officers will consist chiefly Of aiding the Indians
to reach their reservations and to obtain pay
mcnt of their annuities. Il is hoped that this
system may ultimately develop into M efficient
military government over the tribes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

Mr.. GRISUOLD IND THE MONITOR
The more thoroughly the question is dis
cussed whether or not we are indebted to John
A. Griswold foT the construction and timely
appearance of The MOniio' in Hampton Roads,
and The repulse and Ultimate destruction of the
far-famed and much dreaded Mclrimac, at the
moment when she seemd ready to steam up
the Potomac and destroy the Capital, the more
plainly does it appear flat without his inter
position this timely rescue Of the Capitol itself,
and of interests too mOmeltous to be calculated,
would not have occurred. The facts, as COM
municatcd by the Secretary of the Navy
and obtained from other sources, show
that while there was no want of prOmptness or
cooperation on the pant of the Navy Depart
ment in aiding tho building of the Monitor,
yet, whether from habtual or special caution,
or from distrust in the experiment itself, or
because they found Mr. Griswold willing to
assume the pecuniary responsibility OF the en-
terprse, it is certain that the contracts were
so drawn that the Government, while it ad-
vanced a portion of the money, took no pc
cuniary responsibility whatever. Had the ex-
pertinent failed the Government would have
lost nothing, while Mr.. Griswold and his asso-
ciates would have lost the full price of the
vessel, viz, s27j,OOO
The "red tape' of the transaction, as mn
wound by the Secretary of the Navy, measures
about as follows: In 1861, in his report, he re-
commended the appointment Of a Board to in
quire into iron-clads and floating batteries.
Congress- on Aug. 3, authorized him to appoint
such Board. On Aug. the Secretary adyer-
tised that he would receive proposals for IRON
cads, and on the Sth he appointed Board,
consisting of Commodores Paulding. Davis, and
Smith. On Sept. 10 this Board reported
on seventeen plans for rOn-clads submitted,
among which they recommended only three,
that of Capt. Ericsson being the first. Their
report is couched in the following terms:
This plan Of floating battery novel; but seems TO be
based upon plan which viii render the battery shot and
shell proof. We somewhat apprehensiye that her
properties for not such a sea-going vessel
should possess But she may be moved from onepace
TO another on the coast In smooth water We recommend
That an experiment be made with battery OF this de-
scrption on the terms proposed rith guarantee AID
forfeiture IA Of Jdile IN anyo( the properties and
points Of he vessel as proposed"
The estimate formed of her sea-gOing prop
critics was doubtless justified BY the result. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

ever the faithful can raise money enough to
pay him for his eloquence. This eminent min
lister of two widely distinct gospels, finding
himself mentioned in The Cambridge Chronicle
in terms which the most egregious vanity could
not interpret in a complimentary sense, instead
of bearing the cross according to scriptural in
junction. purchased fearfully large cane, and,
with this wooden argument in his hand, pro-
ceeded to the Office of Tie Chronicle for the
purpose of proving by the persuasive logic
Of assault and battery, that he is not only a
clergyman but a gentleman. EncounteriDg the
Editor of The Chronicle, who seems to have
been entirely unarmed, the Rev. j. G. LOvejOy,
in voice less remarkable for persuasion than
for its lofty pitch, applied for an apology and
did nit by any means get what he applied
for. This failure seems to have somewhat ex-
asperated this labOrer in the Lords vineyard
for be Immediately began to beat Mr.. Fisher
the Editor, upon the head and shoulders, after
which he dropped his cane and struck OUT
(as they say in the p. r. with that identical
bunch of flves" which had often turned the
pages of the Holy Scriptures, and dispensed
the sacred elements to pious COMMITMENTS
As it seemed highly probable that the Rev. Mr.
Loycioy, totally, though perhaps only Temporal
Iiy fOrgctful of the well known commandment
about killing, was about to indulge in the luxury
of murder, it was judged both exDedient and
humane by the bystanders to restrain tins
evangelical bruiser. and to rescue Mr. Fisher
from the claws of the ordained dragon. This
may OF may not have saved the Rev. Mr. Love
10y from future ceyical di5ocation under
judicial auspices; but if he means TO 90 on as
sautias and battering everybody who does not
admire him and who ventures to express any
disapmobation Of his personal character or his
politics me may possibly encounter his David,
and meet With the fate Of Goliath before the
present political campaign is over (See |.
Samuel, G. xvii, V. 49, Whether, with large
hole in his head and to all intcnts and pur-
poses q dead Democrat, he would continue to
20 through the political motions above ground,
as SO many Democrats well known to be de-
ceased havo done, We do not pretend to say;
but We think, in his semi-shadowy state, after
such an experience, that he would hardly I'M
doItallc 10 beat any more editors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

The Tammany cormorants are hunting around
after the shoes Of poor Miles OReilly. Though
member of the Democratic party, and Il
personal ally of It's leaders, when poor Halpine
died not one word was said and not one step
WIS taken by the Tammany leaders to give
his famiy any assistance. Now that a Repub-
ucan Governor has given the Office to gen
tlemau who will hold it for the benefit of the
family, Il would seem that common decency
would suggest to Tammany the retaining OF
him there for another year. We find the organ
Of the party, however, nominating President
Thomas Conan, on the ground Of his popu-
larity, land that the Fourth Ward, which he
so ably represents, has not for many years
possessed county Office. Tommy Is live
man, and is backed up, hear, by some of
"the most prominent men in the city" So,
then, we are to consider Tommy as a candi-
date for tho bread Of poor Miles OReiIly's
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

Rk0Apu.AY IHrATEr This Evcningat ovy ti lo''
d.f !lFr ." of. Under pFsg-' Nr tiI Nfe H'i'
.BRYANI's INV MINSTREL Haul. laInMltn'Ap Du,l
3D.. frufeeail,t.. A.oruF .adrHy OF h', ,1i,t-ei. s
E-fguc-Bs.-uotr"' lle Live lnla" ~ ah's 'i'"S''
C,,.r,,,r pm G. ,ppr<- Scvcnth-ayc. aud Fifty
sE,c,,t, % lIleolors Thomas Popular 0areen Con
telt. liza Gala Ni-lL 80, ,
NEWNOuK TuEATER-IhIs Evening a' D. Io"I
Par" ~ o..
Nrmo'. G. UpFN This Evening Of s-Ofenb21clIs
Is,r E,,cr si.l NHe La1'e"' "i-'4 '.I D'''
lfof me ..,, 49,
O1y,,r,c Trr.rrR-.fhis Evening at S-"Humpy
laruyt,< g. L. FOX Nile Saisa'-
WN4,ciIs-Ths Evening at S.-"Fire-ilyi' Or
si1.. o.. oftbe FsE '--ifrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

The campaign is daily growing in earnest
ness and the enthusiasm for Grant and Col
fax everywhere is unbOunded. Earnest work
will make our victory overwhelming, and no
moro potent instrument to that end can be
found than THE SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Every number is of great value all the import
ant speeches made during the canvass being
printed in its columns. Our friends have al
ready done much to increase its circulation,
bat even more can be done, and every copy
that is circulated will do good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

Montgomery Blair, making a speech TO the
Alexandra Rebels FOR Seymour and Frank,
thus places himself on the stool Of repentance
for having once seemed TO be a Republican:
We haze now the ao ual experience OF tho direct APP
picatOn OF no military power % control elections, aud
we are therefore odty living under munry dcspotisln
Nothing fu ray pI'lsau,hlp can hide tls substantial
fact from any mlnd bly, opposition 20 Secession was the
conviction that % would result In this. That, however
was bat opinion While, The other hand, " Radical
ism Doe maintained shall have the continuance 0f
existing despotsm, which will Dee intensified by success.
In that event many who. lake MYSELF have opposed Sc
CessiOn ard Rebellion for sake OF liberty and Coustu-
on7 government and fan, "a ourselves wiser than
l,yv,s, not more patriot cB hare 10 confess ol mis-
TAKE I'm ie present aspect Affairs, Ihdre cgeS 0tU
IS net IA D dccosd chcter those h0 fought or he Union,
and IN 40 ~ 5adlsd b.c country iCth great army and
and gIcs debt aud founded great mercenary interests
and coup ing influences, hostile TO every form OF free
dom haze no. bluldered"
Montgomery may grovel in the dirt till his
whole body is out of sight, but he won't get
elected to the U. S. Senate so long as there is
a man left in Maryland who never pretended
to oppose the Rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

At 800 yesterday afternoon the remains Of
tie Hon. Thaddeus Stevens were consigned to
the tomb. Lancaster, which was n city of
mourning, surrendered the day to the obse-
luies Of her illustious citizen, and all her in
labitants, without distinction of political faith,
with many thousands from abroad united in
paying the last tribute Of respect to the old
commOner. 1t is estimated that 1900 persons
witnessed the impressive ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

DR.. Swiabume has got Tie Herald down
upon its knees. That newspaper has been
libeing the doctor, calling him smugGer,
thief, and almost everything of that character.
Yesterday, however in the most mysterious
manner, it exoucrates him from its own charges.
This looks a. if the Sage of Washington
flights was oppressed with visions of libel suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

~ The Presidency, Schuyler C0yqr IN the
Vest VoVaadjgbom on tie Debt MayHl0Hd,
Florida, California, Nr. Gri8lcod and, Aor0t
Contracts, mag be found on the, second page
Great Astronomical EreRt, The Eighteenth
Ward Homicide, the Courts, the NORsq and
and Other Markcls, Tee third NelC Pubicd-
tons on the si-'t. md Real Estate and Ship
p'uq Intelligence on the sereRH page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

Ex-Goy. Seymour, Iii, ouDnor of the Chicago
Peace and Surrender Platform of 1864, has at
least taught rs one reason for regretting that
his platform was not carried into effect. 1t
would have prevented him from running for the
Presidency Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

WANrED-A copy of pamphlet cmbodying
discussion on between Robert Dale Owen and Horace Greeley
Ary one ssus copy Of 4le Tribune oloc vii be satisfactorily
p1.I FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

The late Mr.. Brooks did not leave the Demo
cratic party entirely bereaved of its peculiar
and powerful champions. In Cambridge, Mass,
resides the Reverend j. c. Lovejoy, who in
spits Ct the well-knowa antipathy of his party
to political parsons, is busy and bosterous
advocate of SeymOur's election, making speeches
at the cal Of the faithful Whenever aud whcr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18
%ep31otk Quilp GribaqlrG.
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1868.


The Vasfgurrts Committee open te t AFer1e
Ho HeN lwi C where all business caHu' Should BE- adj
dressed, Tlt st o. the otcls and irrher o l' D
r...c. Wiso Claim Chaimat, Boston, Mess lam Do .'ef
Secretary Washington D. g. Central Executive 1p
tsf,r lloa Mas r. Park. North Bennington Va William ID
Keub No 2g5 Greenst. Phle7na Horace GREELEY NeN-l9It
IA h. startwelsr Norwich, Conn 3D. r. Hel be2fe Daioi
Nsut Giiiags Kalamazoo u ch western -Eit,ul9 ID, I
n. 5r,arfers hi-aea-J. Jones. Chicago L; Cyrus 81 A
Srr..,es IrH. b. Iror Southern Executive
ll,. matters Alat Gs-M g. Sou'hUorih Ne'-orsai. u
- 'H CsIreI -anke Ga; b. H. bics. Little Rock Arb
rlae Brecuje Conn tee HesdqusItes san neooe'Tt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

Attorney General Eyarts has written another
opinion, in which he asserts that the President
can ill original vacancies in offices existing
during recess Of Congress. This applies TO
the ARska appoinimsnts, ANOTHER opinion is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

We have additional news this morning Of the
German Exploring Expedition to the North
Pole, aud good news, inasmuch as the Germania
was then sailing under rs favorable auspices
as the projectors Of the expedition could have
auticipofpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

The Hon. Reverdy johnson has reached
London, and everywhere has received much
attention from the people to whom he goes as
American ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

The Tory party, Of which Nj. Disrael is the
leader held great meeting at the Crystal
Palace last night Meager as is the Cable dis
patch il is plainly to be seen that they intend
adhering 10 the blunders Of the Minishyin the
the late session Of Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

The Hon. Schuyler Colfax had a splendid
reception in Denver on the 10th inst. His
speech, which was characteristic of the man,
will be found on our second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

The Grant Club of the XYIth Ward holds
meeting at No. 2OG Eighth-ave this evening"
and viii be addressed 10y Gems. John Cochrane
and Patrick II. Jones, Col. +. \. COnkling,
Judge Boebc, and the Hon. II. Il. Stanton,