davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-17
Election Notice.
sHERIFPs ELECTION NOTICE
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN,
TnNO the qualified voters of Baltimore county
u that ~ Election will be held ~ said eoun.
~, GA
, The F'a' T'ts'iay Net AJic, ne FJ,,i Hos.t,g
Of ioreabe'. Is6s.
II being the third day ol said month. ~ the
several Districts Ut Baltimore county. via:
FIRST Distr'"f--lst Precinct - franklin. "a
Prccint- -CatoHsvliy.
Second District. -Raudallstown.
ThiId Disirici.-lst rrccinci--M oodbcrTy.-
2d Precinct -iicnvillc, tCusack'sl Tavern. "a
Precinct Mile House On the REGISTERS.
town Road.
Fourth District.
Eiffh Dis'ric,.--wi lholm's store. black Rock.
Nirh I,sir,rf. 80 Middlriuwn.
Scrc"h b'siriei. Pleasant Hunter. Wise.
burg.
Eighh District. --Cockeysvillc.
Natl DiSfTicf.--ist Pfccinct---Cold Spring
Hotel. 81 Observation-Disclosures Village. Pals
Road. I'll Precinct--Tuwsontnwn
TtHM D,sfricf:-Sladcs Tavern.
EiercHM Disfrict.--lst Precinct Wright
Tavern, Hartford Road. 81 Prcrinri - llrnfy's
old Tavern. near Brooks
TreLfM D,siricf.-ist Observation-Disclosures Al.
ans Tavern, near Canton. ri Precinct--Wal-
ter's Tavern. at forks Of Middle River aud
Back River Roads. 81 Precinct tinntrom's
Tavern, Garlenyile.
Thiriocah Dtsfrici.--Thc Publitsehooi Il"u.c
on the Washington Rord, near John wadc's
public house,
For the purpusc OF clccling seven pcrs"ns Tor
Electors Ter President aud Vice prcsiica; of
the III itcd States, one member 81 Congress from
the second Congressional District. embracing
the 9Th, 9th, sth, gth. 10th, lith. AMI 18th lee
ti"n District. aud one member al Cungr-s.
irum the Fab rnugrr.sioaai District. rmbtnc
ing the III. 81, I'd. III. sth. and Ia,h clvrii"m
District. 81 baltimore county.
&c" rh' r"ll, will be uprhr'i =, r'rl.-.k A.
NJ. aud closed at "'cl"ck T.. VI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-17
Fine Farm For Sale.

!.aw Building. It. Paul ST.
Nav =. n. Baltimore
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-17
Miscellaneous.
500 NJ I l. = s
or THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

rcnowiinished aud in operation. Although
This road Is built with great rapidiiy, the work
Is thoroughly done, aud is pronounced by the
United states Commissioners 10 be first class in
every respect, before it is accepted. aud before
any bonds can be issued upon il.
Rapidi,y aud excellence Of construction have
been secured by complete division Of labor.
aud by distributing the twenty thousand men
employed along the line Tor long distance al,
snee. II il now probable that the
Whole Line to the Pacific will BIO
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-17

( The Returning judge, are required e. make
I their Frtu.n on the Second day following the
election. Ia the clerk of the t'irrni' Court for
Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-17

Duianeya valley.
n. B.--My mill will he ready lor bushes.
on the 18th Of October. tOet l0.-8l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26

tho majority to persecution, and it was tc
prevent such persecution, that tho United
States Constitution AID State Constitutions.
limiting the power Of majorities, were made.
Is the Black man, aboyo all, interested
in the success Of the party that stands up
for the rights Of the weak and of minori.
ties?
Greatly SO, because he is weak aud in q
minority of three million tc thirty compared
with the white men, aud though q party of
white men may seem to be on his side now,
let tllrt party succeed in establishing the
rule Of General Grant, that The majority
should do rs they please, and the coEsc
qucncc will be that, when circumstances aud
parties change as they surely will, and very
quickly too, and The majority gets ficrccly
turned against the black man, there will bc
no hope for him whatever. 1t is, therefore,
his highest wisdom to support the party
which says, minoritics and the weak have
rights, rights as dear TO them ns life, and
their rights must and shall be respected
The champion of the rights of tho weak
against the strong, of minorilics against ma
joritles has always been the Democratic
party.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
THE
Selected Poetry.
DARE TO STAND ALONE

DARE TO STAND ALONE" \
Dc firm, be bold, be strong, bo true,
And dare TO stand alone;
Strive for the right, whatc'cr you do,
Though helpers there arc mono
Nay, bend not to the swelling surge
Unpopular snccr aud wrong;
Twill bear theo on tho ruins verge
With current wild and strong.
Stand for tho right! Humanity
lmplorcs with groans and tears
Thine MD to break the fostering links
That blind her toiling years.
Stand for the right! Though falschood
reigns
And proud lips coldly snec:,
A poisoned arrow cannot wound
a conscience pure and clear.
Stand for the right--and with clean hands
Exalt the true on high
Thou'lt find warm md sympathizing hearts
Among the passcrs by.
Men who have seen, and thought and felt,
Ict could not hardly dare
The battles brunt but by thy side
Will ever dangers share.
Stand for tho isht-proclaim il round,
Thou'lt find an answering tone
In honest hearts, and thou no moro
Bc doomed TO stand alone
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
RUMoRs OF WAR.-The New Yor

RUmoRs OF WAR.--The New York
correspondent of tho Philadelphia
Ledger, writing Thursday, says
Largo purchases Of hay have
just been made in this market, on
account of the French Government.
This fact, together with recent heavy
purchases Of horses for the same party,
and the enormous accumulation Of
bullion in the Bank Of France, (equal
to $3.50, 100000 in gold, now, is look
ed upon by not q few Of tho longest
heads, in financial and business cir.
cles here, as indicative Of a coming
war---notwithstandipg tho Emporor'a
protestations that the empire is peace.
Private letters from intelligent
sources, on the other side, fall in with
this expectation. They say there is
much dissatisfaction Of political
character beginning to manifest itself
in very unmistakable forms among
tho masses, (though the public Jour-
nails are silent on the subject, and that
the Emperor, to avert trouble at
homo, may deoin IL poiitic 10 get up q
war with his neighbors. That, we
are assured, is tho certain drift Of oil
his late movements.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
TERMS 100 per Annum, In Advance.

g,gue. "The world is their OYSTER
Kindness shown them Is not appreciated
The sacred rights Of hospitality are dis.
regarded, and the common decenccs o
life are unknown to them, or set n,
naught. Why, when one of them is
permitted 10 accompany II party of Ia,
dies on an excursion to this city, where
they are received Hospitality, and mark
ed attention shown them, he goes back
and fills two columns and n hall of his
local paper with Misrepresentation,
perversions and abuse
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
How Popular Sentiments Surge in the
West

West.
The following account of mass
meeting at Columbus, Indiana, fur.
nishcs pretty fair criterion of the
Democratic enthusiasm throughout
the West
INDIANAPOLIS, August l2, 1868.
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING AT coLUM-
The Democratic mass meeting at
Colu lbus, to-day, was, by all odds,
the largest and most enthusiastic
meeting that has been held in the
State since the opening of the canvass.
The largest estimate places the num-
bcr in attendance at $4,000. The
procession of wagons was five miles in
length. There were moro than score
of wagons fancifully decorated, con-
tanning from thirty to forty young la
dies each.
The railroads brought large dclcga-
tions that did not go in the procession.
Three hundred white boys in blue,
with two bands of music, went from
this city. The boys were dressed in
uniform, each carrying n staff with an
American flag. Thoro wore fully flf-
teen hundred persons from Brown
county, with one hundred and cigh-
teen wagons. There were delegations
from all quarters until Columbus was
filled as it never was before.
In a word, no political demon stra-
tion in this part of the State has ever
approached it either in numbers,
character or enthusiasm.
The meeting was addressed by Hon
d. S. Gooding and Senator Hendricks,
but it was impossible for but a small
portion of the crowd to hear the speak
crs
Tonight thcro was q torch-light
procession, fireworks and speaking.
The whole country and ncighborhood
are in blaze of enthusiasm, and q
largely increased Democratic majori-
ty is conceded by all. Hundreds of
Republicans have signiiied their in
tcntion to vote with the Democracy.
If there is any meaning in the size
OF demonstrations and the enthusiasm
of the people, the Democracy must
sweep Indiana by large majority.
Tho Republican meetings generally y
arc comparatively small and devoid
Of spirit.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
Congress Caught in it's Own Trap.

The fourteenth Constitutional
Amendment, now declared to be a
part of the Constitution of the United
States, seems to decide the manner of
voting for electors for President and
Vioe-President in very summary
manner.
The section two of the amendment
is as follows:
"SEcrroN 2. Representatives shall
be apportionod among the several
States according to their respective
numbers, counting the whole number
Of persons in each State, excluding
Indians not taxed. But suhcn Mc
right to votc at any election for the choice
Of electors for President and Vice P,est
dent ofMc United States, representa-
tives in Congress, tho executive and
judicial officers of State, or the mem
bers of tho Legislature thereof, is de.
med to any Of the male Inhabitants OF
such State, being twenty.ono years of
age and citizens of the United States,
or in any way abridged, except for
participation in rebellion or other
VI tiuIo, "e eOaotS W TcPTcSeHtdtt0D WCfciH,
shall be reducedin the proportion sohich
the number Of such male citizens shuU
bear to the aOholc number Of male citizens
t'0enty one gears Of age an such State"
The plain conclusion is that if in
any State the election of Presidential
electors is taken out Of tho hands !of
the people and placed in tho hands of
the Legislature, tho whole number of
citizens in the State, not members of
tho Legislature, will bc excluded from
the basis of representation, which
would give the State no moro than
one-hundrcdth part of ono representa-.
tive or vote in tho electoral college
instead of tho number to which sho is
now entitled. 1t is to be hoped that
the Congressman from Florida whose
State has already passed law giving
tho election of Presidential electors to
the Legislature, will ut once resign
the seats to which thoy have no right.
Charleston Nc,Us.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
fed TO vote, so the best and wiscst men born
among us may be elected TO mako our laws.

eo' ""0" VI ""y Vi 'he'"
."s' '"' ,'0p"o''o"n p"''y "''s
s "A, 'n' "mo'o oo"n'ty 81
Ill., w WV Dr.o '".'' IL '"' s''"po o
Sa p'1'' 'p'" WV '"oo''"e '""n'
Nv, w.. ''o'' rug "'a' pay heaVy taxes
o' '"' '"''' "no '"P'oy nun 90, ant
'''' n'"'9' '"0fo'oro' u P"y MIN a'
""s'''
p''''"" p't'S P'on''Se 10 les
'0n Wv '"N''
H.,
Wv wv '''''u' ""' nave
:, oo"'9 ~ ep''
,ossoso,, mS '"' "no no'
l., ~ :, ;. ivy Wv" ''''"'
nd h.,,'., ""N 'n' 'naN''
r. ,h;, .,o e.,
,,;,L ;,,.a,: r. s ""s A""e
M ,hov ro.i.od H. .,,:,
so,,b ,ho, e ,hou a,,,, p.Ir ",
froSo ,ha;. s,oros ,,,a a,p, p ""u
a.,
broken ,hot rrom;so
Inv
Throo s,o,o. Witt. ~.
,.,,,
On III ~ ,s.,
o,hor sovo, s,,,oa n.o a,,,;.,., '">
oo,,, h,t 90 unoo,,, S. 80 w., NV, 90
How oro ,hov rnoo,,,9
wbv thov h,vo oir;,,o1 ,,o ,:
,;o, ,io, r,o,, .,,,u
If snfrrooo y. Oh;o ., Mn..o,,,,,,
do
T., ,hor. on, o,,o. =.
on thon, " ''' -" ~ p'''''
aro., ,,. ,,,. =. :,
:. ihot ,,o, e,,, A., .1
HI, u, Co.,. ~,
f.oo ,aoe,,o. - NY ''' ''''Ns
who, ;s ,ho ,vooep
WIN Ahrola I;., .n,
tho na, u.,,,. "e
thov woD,an,t 90, H. n.,,.a c. - 1 -"
son,b would a,nn f,.n,;,a ' . ''''
wiz uona, H.
God Alm;nhtu ona ,oma a,oo
~ w,rona e. ou,.a;o - s~,,. "'>
wiz o,hn,;,,aa - ,,,, s .
and ro,;eod no ,loo,. 80 $500.
vontion ossor,,,od ona .ouo IT., -.
on, nrotoc,;on nooo.aor,, e. h;a
horn;ro.o9
Tho white man of tho South hi. forn,o,
masters and now his ne;ohhor. omn,ovou,
and bo.t friends
How, then oon tbe b,ock man r;.o,
No, bv voting oe.;rst tbo intoroot of h;s
white nc;ohhors h,, hv ,o,;na m;,,, ,,..
and hv look;no r. wort o,ono g. ,ho mo.n,
of making ,iy;nr. cdncat;no h;s fa m;,v rd
bcoomiur nrosncrous
c,,prrn
Doos ibo bioot man ouo Ii. ,o,ouo,,
and want If odrc,t;on - .Iouoru9
No. on the contrarv s,avorv bos ioroh,
him to work, which is the hest nort Of eJu
cation. for no other black mon IN tho world
are ma civil;zed and ;nto,,;oont 40 bo 10
And slavery has made him n christian. 70,
oil of The rest of his raoo in Africa ore
gross iioloters. utterly rcnrobate 6,bt;no
with and even eating each other. He ston,d
thank God for slavery and also for his nres
ont freedom.
What should he remember on this sub.
iect?
That it was Northern men who sold him
into slavery to make money bv It, and lha,
It was Southern men and esnec;ol,v mon
from South Carolina thst ;nsisted that tho
yankees should cease bringing Africans into
this country, aid put the abolition of the
slave trade in 1903 into tho United States
Constitution; and it was Southern mon who
built for the idolatrous Africans, when thew
came here, churches, and paid for preachers
for them; and Southern men who would
have gradually freed tho blacks. lust as
General Washington and Thomas Jefferson,
both Southern men, favored their doing, so
soon as it became best to do so. The blacks
would have been better off in tn, ond, had
Southern men besn lot alone.
Did any very great Southern man, though
he fought for tho South. sti,l favor tho ora,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26

Somebody calls courtship ship
with two mates and no captain. Too
frequently the purser commands the
craft.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26

At a grand shooting match at Amelia
Springs the other day, as we learn from
a letter in the Petersburg Indcr, the
prize for the best shot was beautiful
iced cake, and the worst shot was re-
wardcd with pretty little doll jady.-
The contestants for the cake We're as
follows:
Misses Mattic and Emma Rabm, Mrs.
S. S. Cottrell and Miss Mamie Cottrell,
Mis- Lou Horn, Mrs. McClcrland, Mrs.
II. Bodekcr, Richmond Mrs. Wenzel
and Miss Lou Morris, Amelia county
Mrs. Fl. w. Burton and Miss Annie
Tappey, Petersburg.
The best shot was made by Mrs, S.
S. Cottrel, Richmond; the second best
shot was made by Mrs. Fisher, Rich
mond the third best shot was made by
Miss lE. Rahm, Richmond; The fourth
best shot was made bv Miss Annie Tap.
pey, Petersburg.
The cake was awarded to Mrs. s. S.
Cottrell, who very generously divided it
among tho "shooters P The prize for
the aoorst shot (the dolly was awarded
to Miss Lou Morris, who received it
with
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26

Spain is in trouble. The disturb-
ed condition of the country is leading
to disastrous results, end anancial
crisis is anticipated.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26

The CRIr1cAL STATE OF ArrAIRs
IN LoUIsIANA.-An informal meeting
was held last night, 18th inst, in tho
Governors office between prominent
members of both parties. Both con-
ceded that danger Of collision was
imminent. The Democratic gentle
men expressed tho opinion that tho
best and only way to insure poaco was
to stop the system of aggressive and
oppressive legislation now in progress
that the Democratic and Conservative
elements Of the country expected to ac-
complish nothing except in legal
and constitutional way, but that it
was unwise and improper for the State
Government to defy the sentiment and
wishes Of the people; and that if tho
Governor would throw himself upon
! tho people they would sustain him,
and it would not bo necessary to resort
to force for tho preservation of tho
peace.
Governor Yarmouth stated he was
authorized to say on behalf of the
Republicans that there was nothing in
reason which they can do or concedo
which will not be done to SO ,uro har-
mony. He promised that measures
(not of party politics) obnoxious to
tho citizens will be modified. He said
he was in earnest in desiring to secure
the welfare of all, and preserve peace
and good order.
Another meeting is to hc hold in q
few days, when it is hoped some prac-
tical illustration Of the mutual desire
for harmony will be presented.
The moderate Republicans (unfor-
tunately but few in number) concode
that tho system Of Legislation hereto
fore and now pursued is calculated to
create strife. The Democracy say tho
preservation Of ordor is what thew
most earnestly desire, and that it rests
with the Republicans.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26

The "WAR roR THE UNION" The
warrior tho Union seems to have paid
some of it's heroes. A correspondent OF
the New York Sim, writing from the
West, says:
"We see men who went into the army
as lientenants, 80 poor their neighbore
had to contribute an outfit to them, now
dashing about in fine carriages, and pos.
sessed OF fine estsses. They never had
more than captain's pay. We al
know that they stole all over and above
that. And the other day our county
treasurer eloped to Canada with another
mans wife. He was brave colder,
and good, steady fellow, until he be.
came treasurer. He might have fed
With no end of wives TO Utah, or to the
devil, bnt unfortunately for himself. an
investigation of his books brought out
the fact that he sought TO make the
public pay for his private qualifications
and 80 the indignant public took after
him and procured his arrest"
has been ascertained that some Ia
diea naa paink q d oil Gddlara Ar .o,;, u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26

and to keep the Offices Of tho government
in their own hands, put the Soalh under the
army and gave blacks the right to vote.
Will it help them thus to have riskcda war
of races, which has only been prevented by
the prudence AMI forbcarancc Of tho whites :?
No. 1t has ruined them, aud they "havc
fallen themselves into the pit that they have
made"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26

1 has been ascertained that Some Ia
dies use paint as all 6ddlers do rosin--te
aid them in drawing beau.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26
"Modest grace
And blushing face."

The trial Of skill afforded much amuse.
ment for the ladies'. and all were delight.
ed with their efforts which certainly de.
serve. credit. Tho cake was presented
by MIR. thinner, OF Richmond.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-26

OUTAGE BY 4 NEGRo--A TRAIN
FULL os PASSENGERS FIRED INTo.--.
On Friday last, while tho train on the
North Carolina Railroad was passing
q station between Selma and Raleigh,
it was fired into by negro. Two
shots were discharged at tho passen-
ger coach, and passed through the
car, but struck no one. The train at
the time was crowded with delegates
add others returning from tho Demo-
cratic Convention in Raleigh WI
natngton Journal.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27
HOME NEWS.
THB WEATHER

TIIB WEATHER
M yoyv Han, The, Rsr Wiad nour Ther Far Wind
June 20 6}o 30l7 w. n w. % 1lo5J = ~
u 3Ol4S s. W. 7o ot8 = w
Mi3SW bYW. II bJ' 800 ; W.
M0miuCSlghty cloudy T. ]; cloudy overcast 10 %;
NeYy cloudy AenoonNey coudy snrDkhng rain om I|9
to IL IS; very cloudy l;lO hs hue rel sunset by19g7a 70
10 slightly cloudy r. HaSoms-Ihe presence oi ba n tne
Winter immediately preceding following snoystorm qle
common HAL m the s w. and W, causing much
damage b the breaking psns glass &C. IL falls oneuer by day
shan night hsonn sometimes a the rate Of 20 miles per
LOnr Or HALEY bssious which weighed Eve Some
have MEASURED circumference In countries others
have fallen weighing Of pound these stones sometimes M JOY ct
mi va ~ the
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27
tABuouuc,heat4I

The Fourth of July festivities are to he this
year unusually Imposing character and the streets d Ne" io
will overflow with patriotic oTosds KSoX the Halter however mas
ter Of The tuaos No 22 Broadway corner Of fuiont Is
prepared with bis NoSPAREII SuHsgA Ar Cve uosnng goD
- evcry comer
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27

Yesterday BY the blow piece Of coal which fev from the tender Of
passenger train.
GREENYII.LE, N. 1.-THE Sons of Temperance OF
this place holding pnbho festival d Curhes Grove on e az
preaching AhnysrsAry of olI Sohsl hdsPcndcpoe
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27
LATEST SNIP NEIFS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Brunette Hove philadelphia With wd's and pass
Steamship Cty Honei kcuOreus June 20 ndse thc
pass June a. Col Cole Of New Oraui passenger died Ss
buried At sea.
steamship Electra Esy Proriienee
Nenhod Bermuda days produce Len bng
EIccbior, for NeN Iork Z dAys.
Schr Lady Bannernan (r Roberts Grand Turk days fruit
sCH0oSEts-RIyHR
John II. RsPp Richmond q Williams Georsetosn.
Faki RondOut Jane. hmhOy.
Lucy G. Hal, Albany. } h'{ers, Philadelphia
Naulala, NeWburgh. John Hickey Amh1r.
Copia Eewhureh Einsta Eliaheihpart
Kebdi,Eeag EiubetLport NJ NJ Brairsn Euubeihpor.
Mantle EiIahethpor. Abbott Lawrence. Ehtsheilport
W. Y. Bird Ei1aletupor. X. Smith, E.ITabeihpou.
Emily lillari. E.iyairt.port ADELAIDE Elrabeihp0rt
W l. Peck. E.14httLport. Keptune El1sbeth port.
Pantea. El17behpot. Helen ". Waite, Eu1abetATof
Re5ecca G Lane viaabavsu Nam Jane. bridgeport
Deer Isle Bridgeport Julis. Milbndge
Excelsior Bridgeport Mercer nv Haven.
Stranger, hes-Ilayen. TDpheuia. Providence.
G. j. kngsnd Georges Banks T. s. Rogefs, George Banks
Urhana, NeWuurgb. Elizabeth u, Pot johnson
7. s. Jackson. Port Johnson. p y Brady Po Johnson
Jas. Hall, Port johnson Anna Sheppard, Kondolt
Johu W. Bell ROudout. Wilow Harp 2oudout
PloW Boy, kondOuL Amanda P0Heis. Boldout
SAILED.
Steamships MoneA for Charleston ship Pacific for Sesosansi
bark zugaTea for Belize Hon spanish ironead gate
Ihuau.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WiiNiNGroN, ~ G., June a-Ceared, steamship Lucie or
FoErREs Monroe June 2G-Passed up D. soopofwa Dale.
sor George Passed cut steamship Irene for Demeraput for
harbo bugs Sarah Phillips for Gihrtar
Boston; Joseph Murchie, for 81 Msrys.
BoTos June 2Auyed lark Charles Brewer from Remedies. brig
John l. Pe onion sebrs Mary Steele Jamaica T. jameson td
X Seaman, New.York
HEw-LoSpos June 26Arrivsd L. s. shr Sunbeam from Gull Ill
Haven Sailed schr GoOdpee for Ne0Yoki Hudson, iof
NeNburgh
FOREIGN PORTS.
GREEGOCK June 2-The roher of
isls Lne, wheb sailed from MontieS June H.
HA'ANA jane -Ihe steamships Brnte and Columbia arrived
this port "wednesday The steamship Rapdan sailed
day
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27

ATTEND TO THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF Coz
SUMPTION and cheek ibe disease IN ~ bdPeHey By nsng Jaw
E1rrcron,Sr e remedy for all aHeon, O ibt Lulg AID Bou
Sold e,euRhefe.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27

The attention of the undersigned has been
called 10 an stert obtain pr,trB that drawing ha
alen place the benefit Of The Riverside lns,uts Tor Orp-s
which prizes have been awarded
The parties who send out circulars stating that pies have been
hy those 20 bou addressed that her operations
are r The henefi Of Riverside Institute ahsgt 70 he Read
Co successors To Geosge 4. Cooke Ca
We feel 10 be our dy 10 urouuee public that dsoolu'
nance operations and al psous who receive fne cu
uo
good proceedings that they carnr On ir tie
uurfo,e iulIc.t.,l I'M "a circusrs NitItz r. NAM.
a.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27

FALLS VILLAGE. CONN.-W. G. Minor while
saving diameter hard substance
which upon examination proved he siole mbdde ia ih heart oi
tie ing
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27

FURNITURE COVERINGS, all new styles AZ
oolors al KELr1s CuKrAIS SroKE, No ~ BToaIaay
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27

MUsKETO NETS and PATENT PORTABLE CAN
oPIEs at KELTYs CURTAIN sroRE. No 4f7 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-27

How shall we protect our dwellings from
inrrIers The testimony hundred vto sTek
experience regard 10 the BUKslAE ALARs ELIhF H 10
fee by sppyngto HoiHs, ~" E' bi'a'NA!'