davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1868.

markable, when considered in
connection with what seems to
have been the almost unanimous
opinion Of the late members of the
Republican party of Alabama. 1t
was declared by. most Of them,
and so presented at Washington,
that a large majority Of the voting
population Of the State were in
favor Of the new Constitution.
This was as much as to say that
the Republican party Xas in a
large majority in the State for it
is we'll known that none but Re-
publicans favored the Constitution,
and even some Of these opposed it..
If the party is as strong as~it has
been supposed to be, then the ne
cessity Of party expediency does
not exist. But, even if it did exist,
would we be justified in resorting
to it? AS much as l desire the
election of Grant and Colfax, |
am unwilling to become a party
in behalf of that desirable result
to a scheme which practically de-
nies the very principle for which
these standard b carers stand
pledged before the country"
|. The message created a warm
discussion, and caused much bit
terness. Mr.. Coon strongly urged
the defeat Of the veto, and said
the object of the mon who were
sustaining the Governor in this
matter was to get. up a war; If
the war must come, let it come.
And 100000 freedmen Of Alabama
would give the opposition a belly
full of war before it was over
with. He would stand by the
Republican party in Alabama in
the war, and victory would perch
on it's banners. Jones replied to
Coon. and told him that bis re-
marks were revolutionary, but
that if he wanted war, he could
have war, and the war would last
until none Of his sort descrated
the soil Of Alabama. He said that
he was a Republican, but when
war is talked about, and Alabam-
ians are to be slaughtered, he
would be found on the side Of his
own people-those in this bright
and sunny but oppressed land, to
whom this country and the gov
erument justly belonged. He
said he could raise a squadron of
town boys and whip out anything
the gentleman from Ohio could
bring out against him. He could
marshal 10000 colored men to
follow the banner in defence of
Alabama, and Alabama's colored
men of intelligence knew carpet
baggers were not their friends,
and that squatter would desert
in the hour Of peril and need.
The debate was conducted alto
gethcr by the Republicans-there
being not one Democrat in the
Senate. II is not likely that the
bill can become a law over the
Governors veto. The Legislature
will probably adjourn tomorrow.
The following card, from Mr..
Jones, will appear in the morning
papers, Jones and Coon are both
Republican Senators
SENATE CHAMBER, August II,
1868. Having been denied the
privilege Of repeating in the Sen
ate Mr.. Coon's incendiary remarks
in the Governors Office, on the
morning Of August II, I hereby
publish said remarks. 70 the
best of my recollection he said, to
the Governor, that he would not
leave here until some measure
was adopted for the protection Of
those whom he calls loyal men
that if any Union mans blood
was spilled in Dallas County, he
would lay the houses of Dallas
County and the city Of Selma in
ashes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-19

The love that has naught but
beauty to keep it in good condition
is short-lived, and subject to shiv-
ering fits.
Small boy, on tip toe, to his COM
panions-"Sha, stop your noise,
all of you." Companions-"Hello
Tommy! what's the mattere'
Small boy-We've got a new baby,
it's very weak and tired; walked
all the way from heaven last night;
must not he kicking up a row
round here now"
->Io>
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-19

| to war have taken advantage OF
your hclplessness, and Of the
presence of the bayonet they
! have invaded your households,
they have stolen your property ;
they have robbed you of your
goods they have joined the negro
and the stranger to tax, insult
and oppress you; and they have,
| contrary to the laws Of the land,
forced into dungeons and before
military commissions the proud
freemen Of this country. You
have been powerlesss to prevent
these things. But my VOW is re-
corded, and 1 shall redeem it. [
find the people willing to sustain
me. Men who have trampled up
on the rights of the citizens Of
Georgia at a time when the laws
were paralized shall feel the pow
er of that restored law when lib
erty is reawaked. Ye vile miscre-
ants of the Convention, who stole
the money of the State to pay
your per diem, I give you notice
that you shall pay it back. And
there is a good legal principle
here which I want you to remem-
Der, and that is that where anumber
Of men band themselves together
for the commission of a common
purpose, each oneis responsible for
what all the others do or get. Tire
mendous cheering.] And, there
fore, every man who took a por-
tion of that stolen money is liable
for every cent that negroes and
carpet-baggers received, and we
are going to make them pay it.
Ye constitution makers, ye men
that sprung at enc bound from the
penitenti&ries Of the country to
frame constitutions for honest
people, ye men who oscialate from
grand jury rooms with charges of
perjjary upon you up to legislative
halls and other high, places in the
land, serve you with notice TO-
day that the money shall be re-
paid with interest. And you who
are depriving the people Of liberty,
threatening and censpiring against
their lives--(hold me responsible
for what I say)-I tell you that
the day is coming when the Judges
shall be in the ~prisoners's box and
the prosecutors shall be elamoring
! for mercy "Thou shalt not take
the life or liberty or property Of a
citizen except according to the
laws ef-the land and by the judg-
ment Of his peers,'' is the first and
greatest commandment in liberty's
decalogue, and upon it all the otter
commandments hang. It was
given as concession from power
to the people more than six hun
,dred years ago at the political
Horeb of Anglo-saxon history, and
no man from that day. has violated
or disregarded it who was not a
tyrant or a traitor, or both. EGreat
cheers 7 No man in English his
tory ever trampled upon these
sacred rights without being called
to account. Wicked men have
the power now they have bayo-
nets to protect them, and they
feel they can insult and Cypress
with iinpunity forever.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-19

The Japanese never kill birds.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-18
THE EYES! THE EYES
DIR. E. H. PARDEE,
OCULIST AND AURIST

4 FTER A PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
n more than five years, Dr. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquaint-
ed with all diseases of the Eye, and is prac-
ticing with Il success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States
All operations performed, such Strabismus
or cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction, De-
preston or Absorption, Pterygium, or feshy
membrane growing the eye, Reduction of
Staphyloma, or bullying out of the eye, Artificial
Pupil, Fistula Lachrymalis, closing of tear
passage, and all deformties of the Lids, etc
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain
and possessing all the movements and brliancy
of the real eye. a large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices. The
Doctors Eye Bath for the treatment and cure of
all nervous diseases is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operations, he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant a continuation of
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator is
co-extensive with his success, as patients are
presenting themselves for treatment and opera
tons, from New York and Boston, almost month
ly. Many patients can be seen at the Doctors
Office daily, in different stages of recovery. DR..
PARDEE has associated with him DR.. II. BIGELow
Office-767 Clay street, (above the Plaza
near Dupont street. l6:l2:ly.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-18
DR.. j.. c. YOUNG,

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITU1
So CONSTELLATION, IN ALL CAS-
ES, FREE.
*.* CURES GUARANTEED, OR NO
PAY REQUIRED.
...INALL CASES WHERE CONF
DENcE IS REQUIRED THE
UTMOST SECRESY-- MAIN
TIMED.
The dbOUe rules, established
by DR.. j. C.. Young IN 1850,
and sChicI. hare done SO much
to secure the reputation of this
Institute, are still adhered to,
aHOrdisag those in need of
medical aid, the certainty of
cure and the utmost confidence.
There is nothing of so great
Importance to the sick as to
hnOao achere to find q physi-
cidl. achOSc skill and humanity
giCe assurance of proper and
delicate treatment. The Doc
tor acOuld respectfully call the
attention Of those of both Seres
Uito are suffering or az trouble
to the i0rariaoEc success that
has marked tl.e career of the
Institute Ia tie seceatecis gears
OF Its ea,iStence.
II is unnecessary n this con-
nectio!t 10 ellUlncr0te all the
complaints ,gcGtct3 at the In
stija5c, 6at the Doctor feels it
has duty 10 ctxU especial 0tten-
tom 10 N0t terrible sc0urge,
SE.uIV-iL UE1KNESS,
That is sappi,ag acjth its in
sidiousncss t'.c rery life of its
cictines; iu TIE treatment and
care of aCEich the Institute has
earned so c1eCiublc u Tcpett0-
ton.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-18
OPINIONS OF TILE PRESS

DR. DOHEkTf is skillfu physician and honorable gen.
teman. Any statements he makes his patients he ia
10 uih mat fact Is one great of his
IN DIS profession III Is fortunate that among the many
RerisU.
Ok. ohElf reputation as physician is a sufficient
Tor The cure OF he
Dull has devoted his study particularly
Hpecc and secret practice is now the
most successful physician in San Francsco-Fres Press
DR. pohEkIl ; reputation is second to no other phys
cia On Ie coast IN chronic and specific practice Mirror
I'm IN gaining the confidence of the public in their
shhi ana Judgment as he bas."-Enquirer.
" DR. DOHERTY ranks one OF our most distinguished
physicians and also one of the successful which
Echo. -
Dob enjoys more extensive practice than
physician in this State."-Erpress.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-18
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.

AFFECTING IScIDENT.-Not very long time
since, in place not far distant from New Lon
don, Conn.,, the following scene TRANSFERRED
There resided in tumble-down house an elderly
woman and her husband, couple who lived
not happily together. The woman wasn't of the
brightest intellect. The old man was taken sick,
and, after lingering along some time, died In
the neighborhood there resided another old wo-
man, also with tenements to let in the upper
story. She heard of the death of the old man.
and thought she would go and condole with the
widow She accordingly went to the house of
the deceased, raped at the door, and was ad-
united by some one who happened to be present
she pushed On to the 'Ispare room :" where tie
old couple used to sit and quarrel, and there
found the widow recing back in a rickety old
rocking chair, swinging back and forth and sing
ing in mournful strain
:" Why should we go abroad for joy,
When we've feast at homer"
The visitor disturbed the widow by saving,
Betty, I've come to see your corpse ~ Get
ting up leisurely, the widow lifted a quilt from
Off the deceased, lying On a bed in the corner
and said, There he is he's poor old specta-
Gle for US to look at i; he's gone to his recon-
pense for his usage of me p The widow was a
uice old woman, of the kind, and we do not tell
the story to make fun of her, but because we
think it too good to be lost.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-18
Tuscan Springs.
Tehama Co., Cal.
J. G.. BPADLET,............ Proprietor.
THESE SPRINGS ARE

- THESE SPRINGS ARE PLEAS
T1f antly situated in picturesque Valley
Bsasl about seven miles from Red Bluff. The
buildings have been thoroughly repair
ed, and visitors will find all the comforts OF
home as well as the health-giving virtues of the
waters.
The most eminent physicians of San Francis
CO and the State after careful analysis of the wa
tiers, pronounce them to be the
Best Mineral Waters in the United States
and this opinion is verified by THOUSANDS of per-
sons who have been cured of chronic Diseases
after having tried in vain the best medical advice.
For chronic diseases of all kinds, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Nervous complaints, Dyspepsia, lndi-
gestion, Skin diseases, Uterine affections, ana
the diseases of females these rdters are tnfdHdote~
The charges moderate, and every attention.
will be afforded to promote the comfort OF lnva-
lids For further information apply to Dr. II. A.
Thomas, Weavervile ; DR.. A. B. Goss, Hay Fork
address j. c. BRADLEY, hed BUN.
Tuscan Springs April 20, 1866. 13n-
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-18
I<&PriVateR G
Medical Add
DOCTOR W. K. D0HERTY'S

Private Medical and Surgical Institute
SACRAMENTO ST. BELOW MONTGOMERY,
Opposite the Pacific Steamship Co.'S Ofce) Private
entrance on LedesdorI street. San Francisco
-O
Established expressly a6ord the afflicted sound and scens
tine Ndicdl AID in the treatment and cure Of dH
Irirofe and Chronic diseGseS, cases 81 Sc
crecy aud all SE-rLi Al DISORDERS
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-18

ScANDALoUs stories are told in Frankfort in re-
gard to the conduct of the Prince of Wales and
his brother-in-law, the young King of Greece
during their two days sojourn in that city. One
day the Prince and King of Greece rode in an
open barouche with three lorettes through the
streets. They had several bottles of brandy in
their carriage, and were noisy and intoxicated.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-18

How 30 Live within your means" urges a
didactic cotemporary. "Oh, yes, that's all very
well but then suppose you hacent any means ?
What are you to do then?'' The exortation is
like advising homeless man to stay in the house
when it rains
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-18
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
GIG Eearney street,

CORNER COMMERCIAL, SAN FRAN.
cisco. established in 1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and Seminal diseases
such as Gonorrhea. elect. Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weak
ness. Impotency, etc. Skin diseases TOT
years standing) and liberated Legs, sue
ccssfully treated.
DOCTOR GIBBON has the pleasure
Of announcing that he has returned to
this State. after an absence of one year.
during which time lie has visited all
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-18

THAT BITTER WEED.-Thurlow Weed says =
" The Blairs, thank fortune, have gore back to
the Democracy. This relieves General Grant
from an influence more persistent than the tooth
ache, and more peslilent than the Itch
New-York tribune., 1868-04-10
-
SHIPPING lA1ELLIG ENCR.
PORT OF N.w.YoRK. April

. CLEARED.
a. Gsr otfI,ad%sp BrsmO so Ch"'TFsy
Ph.epha, Cees,prske Ba Porhud LA1e. Gresns un.as!
snS1a Rsseca "s.'r ss SbcSs'Ir S%aa c. Sa AsIiadr
B.plLner Psal NGsri sehele K,agburg LOr Hich.
horn Havana; Aecis BhnAea Nar4' Warren E-sus' IBrh
Bfs~Gpy psn paI 81 cI,s, yeSsI,y tB & Darrell biS; 81
t6IchJ Atiasoa Cui.eoa; Pssrie., OBJ fnii. Havana
sehoourw MalT MaT'i w@9 y c. E'IA M BS.n T
vel G.s r s.. ams TS R dS. ~ I sa;.rasS rs W
B.,nss BarSsa Csorsrts~n G. Matilda CrOo.. Culver Ps'
Jefferson l. Gan Roef Boyd, Calais
sloOp-LlA Jsse. Allen. Bridgeport
ARRIVED. ....
ste.msh, Ans.rlasan tB MeNksn Liverpool March q 'na
sa g. o. .poss 11 .p pas n T.. r bSaa well 8
Noy.r,a Gsri bosad .ss same da IIiS IS Hes east u
SANDY ok ,ea%:ap Cen' SfTes ' LTSGM .5 and ou..r,
town 2Sh aud $50 pass % William, mon Ap, lat .S q,
s:ooi, %S Il g. s,S S .s tttSs"S Is p. to|p.ny'
sagbp asst eh , 40 20 ~ OH 10 W. Fr''ed the steam
S"s o%eta 10. sdas5 McGnn a.t,ns days. Ole'.
B1. c.se.srl, tof RchuOud Mel carl M.ulaG Is DAYS
Br M.rO J,r,i, Trinidad Cuba s DAYS. mO.e' to G.l.,
Bs gsvoiis 10, Sewavenl Dus M,y,gue, March H. uO,es
copper or to l. Meorr.ay Co LII ye,ss..
Iphrs S pSHss @ r. Ri "a Iona % g. s Iad s J..os
from Ponce p r. for Bsltlaore , ,,......
"a, Smith Ers.hpet J. tia'isy sis.,s ss,ssceSp'n
FlIrn Merynan Ellabe,hport r. e. SHARP biIihs'hpOrt
Aiss kelsci, EIIab,thpoh sigui. EhIIbeLPort
DOMESTIC PORTS
ExwLoSDOS April sArle ed sears J. H. Oepet ron Nerpet
Lr NewYors T. Cooper ao do; boa"o. Isnnt"n do ~ j.
Reed DO do Jones' for di Ainneots Narehan ~,
sustO-. NewYork for Newport Pal ,isa New Bedford h
hlsbshport for Jene Maria EirahttP, Norwich
SM- sS kidSe, Georges Banks sU'p John Dexter
hosTox April sArred steamships Nsrus Asbd and Neptune
Sorrn YARMOUTH. Mass. April s-Aved sehr George Adams
froia 81 Domingo for Boston.
DISASTERS. ..----.-a.--.
The sehr sss Wright Of York Boston viii
ron ashore ana L Little N,ck Beach Mar
rsgaI,ttt t. aud will yreve total ass. hcr saved
MISCELLANEOUS.
The European tnd West Indian which arrived this port TO-
dfy had and been considerably dssged
thereby.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-10
Steamboats, anS Railroads.

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY
..c . ~. ys ,S 4. p.. ss ssn
aS. s .'. VT. s ". ,. ns w, ss nPs m s.Ss, s
ALLENTOWN Llss TO THE WEST.
Tire Express Trains daily for the West except Sundays whn one
Sy m.s and Sr.e hours save. by ,h, n. 70 Chicago cesu.
st. LSa. ke with bat one change Of ears ,.
c1n,n,n, April 1, A Issi.a1s nsmASstMfs ss.lai a or
go nNFsr hon. Bethlsbsn hsaeh Chunk wilfan'p'r
S tsi y sitnisso, Junction sroud.sur w..
%s.TEss Hirns.. s "o a:ntsTn Harrisburg
.i ss 'SS aS. S q AI1 81 s'rF' 81 a Il . &
Ss -, md E: Road" Gs w.,. s ana o ' s; "a
Palace ear. ihroagh TO Chicago
Ess sI,s.I LID, M'Ts s, ofTsi re-
so%,,' ~ .u,,.v u,,.s c,.0s an, scranton
%crscssiI EirMs:HYsr E.si5a. EstsIss.n. Al.nevs
ns,sf h.rn.ur rbarsh ,he.sO and cneara srsPss Can
~s' = ,s p 81, :Sa W, " Gso s,r1na &c
go P Fer v,. or J.ns,on and intermediate 'iaii'sI
s n-wkrsns txrxEs TsAsFo E,.ton. Allentown Rssdi.f
u. r'ar m barE6 ard th. ws''-eoHnse' " Harrisburg vita
s.ia, CITY to Pi.Or,ss every evening
,I- We, :S...d s' :as: 4 ss c. & Ri, R
~. III SIC Broadway mo 10 m ,sd a. he principal
H. p. BALDWIN Gen. Pas. Agent ''''' "'r'''''-~
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT
- dS & .; r. IssSs Sss 3d. rfTpR. r. s.l,.r Ssg pns Salamanca. puu
aud pari. ws.. md South
Way Train 4ar for o,'Ils and nernsiii,. ,os,
=
pot Wr. std SoIth -
31 D. M Wsy Train hddeosu and intermediate sttiona
43 W0y Eypress o1ly at sterling ancoa Igrn.r
and Of Turner'S to Port Je hewbGrsh and war
VIC
o Way Train for Susern aud intermediate stston.
m Aigi EaDrS for Rochester Buffalo, fssmaaes Dan
ik snd all points South sul West
900 =. ITdin Snfu and iDtemsdste stations
C.3O Night Ey-pss daily Rochester Bnaao. sslsmahcs
nu, and al points West ud Soeh By this tran Sleeping c"4es'
vii through a. cincinnati without ensnge
300 T. N. kHgraa Train, da for the west -.
So, Way Trsl. Tor Boiling spnGg PAs.. and P,hT'on ess
ara s;lJ 10 aud :<o. 4:vt, 6t5. and iiO N On
~sy nsbs Tbsster TB II o'clock Gr Suash ami Inter
Eeias statiunG
srypar tn uys-sao, M Nav Train for Odsris; u ard
:3b p for Paterson $50 Night Erpress for bankrk Bus
flo koeaee aud all points West aad sonh sO "a
Eugrat War lIt0 for Peterson and Port Jrfa
IIrYs Trains thro1lh 10 Ssmancs Dunshs and Bur.o With
eoaehs adj direct connection sh AL Sod1ea aud
v -.
v,Hisei and Luxurious Stepping Coaches accompany all
Eiytt
is. obtsrd II. Compsnys oTessSo 2 Broadway
Depot Of CssnberSt NevIuk ao Lolg Dock Dsp Jersey
tiy
u,rrted Gue to III. prime pal suburban pisces the ine Of
ofths Esissy prepared sni can be oh
Cu fre of charge ny those wshng 10
tie region referred TO- with The view o "tement
H. RIDDLE. General SupL
n Ra.s p,. lseat
New-York tribune., 1868-04-10
Srrni'ur,.

DEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE OF
I'D vsrr4ni rhnusci 40 solid ttu,tt,t I'D Nalgi CAia
Ler suites ta trnsntu st u. T. FALACiOAs No SOS
Csui. ST.. OPPOSITE Noo,l,r kA4hlsleJ it'L
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
Al largely BR tuSSuDRP METZ Nirr's.iGr
, So. is snd Iagtoi,t &orok Bd ODER
tb large and of Grta tuNl fUkE conrg
Bernur
OF tie il the Iuhlc q whole 81
y. B-ALL GOODS NAERAh,Fp.
EURNITURE. FURNITURE-A bargain for
ca,h-MEruLcrut brrs fapr Suit order
1s s,i 800: do for lSN: Ae sui Me!a ou'
tJJ, do - Ato great FturT
parior AMI rngroon fruu-r Tt ChAfs 10 ngrs,
EhN aSf EOfS faTaiue NarerOols 40 g
ElrerLertt, rrozdwst AB gonis warranted
New-York tribune., 1868-04-10
Xiasl Astius.

IN PURSUANCE and by virtue of final de-
ofa Crcut Court r jh IN ChaHevy made
AMI r,,rr on tie fs Day of Pbafv 1853 cause ~hrr
GUSTAV u NIrTHAUS aud SAMuHL h SiAS eompansnts
and THE hBW YORK AND SAGINAW SOLAR SALT CoaPASiis
defendant rotee Is hereby that hl sell public iscuen a.
three locf ~ tie afternoon WEDNESDAY the 3h d 81 hs
l the front door Of tour House. "a the Ctr ofSafns Counir
,fsgtlS In tire Mehgal ali these parcels ~ istue 10
the s Couay Of sagHas svth half of the nurs
Graer ,5d the stb VI fraction o the ,o1ih.a
sctns berg lot @ f fractional sa tsen
the M ,ni %. nos' gliteg Of the ser and is
Tract Of the north aetions qnsrs-r belt ~ or ac
ha guhher lre ~ 4 fscliaD- tLFi',Se % ,n I.Sn
'hp ttr 5 roit orne 81 rstyo hnnd ei and "
- ~ b seres aeri tie together ta the
D. Bo Mseh trurs oier personal property us.l
ih,rwh ts The oarding sDd the
oce and 81 tier Tersrs of sail def used
TIA N1 hei porioa Of IT, osenbsd will be sold In
parcel prsni ~ Of sail decree Ard sso In psree
according to the Government dsspo x be .oh at Tie same tine
anl c pursl ad cere south lsf Of tlc souihrs,t
eron thirty m half q the oIthea quarter ard
Sest half OF toe si the aebcist quarter 81 te
noT.he qu.rter on sd rosr thirteen I'D
north o range N being hudred rLt acres sccor
Ing 10 tie Governmett srney-Dstd ssgnas, March l9S
Mn A.. LEWI',
Circuit Court Commissioner for Saginaw County. Michigan
New-York tribune., 1868-04-10

a PUBLIC SQUARE OR PLACE,
Between Invh aud fhyninth Streets end hr fhh anl Srth
,r.sl.s. srd - street fr VAL! the wet js
t,trof gLth Fin Liuih street
IL rliE CIR OF NEh-lOdk
TIE porl Of the Crrtrs Ps W the snd IN
hebsf MUe Iarrl-n al Com alg 81 The ty 81 New
Yor tp Il be g o the People Il he State
Of slos Act 10 proric T hs la ~ 81 snd nPro
ty ard touniy Of NVw'i ofk passed.
Ap g4b cbs teeau heinz resrtt herrly O. u,s uat hr,
in end Ia susr Suprrr Tie FTsi Juie al District f
the stat Yors pa sn ~ Ad olr TO be hr a. the
Cty In IN tic ttv NrwioTk. Wrlnedir. tie hirrnh day
ofAp la oJruE o - todrt 't dar OF oa tlrr
.. Counsel hrfron fr the aIpOri nrntof Cons
Assessment ia TIE Eh repiued matters that
The nature improvement h-rrbr n.d the
Ite Place bseen Hhr.rigLl ard
Fhuh streets Una and hh aH also siree
E.ip ssstrrs sie Hrrrof ereu;tg tom Fr
Pnrinih aid by Et Commissioner.
tLs Central Par. In heC1y of Nrw.iork.
RlCnlgD WG1RMAS, Counsel to the Corporation
ID, el Nsw.Y AtTh flst 1863
New-York tribune., 1868-04-10
lis:,liuctc5.

DRUSIIES Of every description, at reason
ke ale prces At t.e Dr, Factor No - i'r O. hratg -
Hir rrs .m.iiIg. J'hH .. h.'F'hl-
COFFEE AND GRAIN MiLLr.-.Wo Lave
- the Co tH nul sc 10 T. iai, tr @
Nsfftusi ns rep ID
srrd ~ rst,i ar HAvILaSJ oJS htlI!.g4.c ss-i.
NJ. .tl Prsil-I. y. y
G0RNS, Buniops. Bad Nails &c.. cured by Dr.
Y BRIGGS Ne U ED.4F s. 60. F.,a-L Ers Csr.ltc.
f,isb!e remedy .o e,,rr Eictei ty NAL &C. Az cle
DIG IRON.-No. / Scotch and American
roaHtsy aa4 Poss rs ion i'oa s1pJ.rl' al a'' foa
J4rfs wLfTAM'Os & Co. 10. G. WALT &
fJNO LUMBERMEN, MILLNEN. &c-iO0
uTpfn Gri IleaecE ailr. let r1c ok. EHd tbe a
sunrsge sale i9-ib trrA in r'i sod rtc r1.G
thon-h ar4s elyls1 IaLtry 5IfAvot Alrrss A.
4 4 Box. = N-s-y % ir-.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-10
PASSENGERS ARRTvEn.

PASSENGERS ARRTvED
FROM LIVERPOOL April Ella steamship hanhAttan-Csps W. b.
Caidrs.
FROM LIVERPOOL April e--In steamship 4ussssan-MrNs.
re- G-oz. Case and LADY Ms Henderson, Louis Roy
W. ard si' o. CLARKE Mr. BrothhOod Nr knffew CH
Grsseu Z. bedford Walker Archd Goa John Clarke Thomas
1nry IIolymsis;en. hr CosnbeIlan, Pa!ne H. Walker
Islbr M Edwerd knter Ma. hash and child
Mn Drosheai and ? eh liren. James HaoCk