davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31
THE VINT0N RECORD.
.RhNVoice oH Marninr.

in our State there are many
persons who have come from
Virginia and other States that
were in rebellion, since, or du.
ring the war-they are all
avowed rebels, game OF
them having been otncers or
privates in the rebel army, or
have acted IN some other ca
pacity to serve the alost cause
they have come to enjoy
those rights which they could
not enjoy in the States
they came fom-the elective
franchise, and ell rights Of citi.
panS. These persons openly
deuounce the people Of the
loyal States, the loyal soldiers
and the administration. They
openly declare they are in
favor Of the Southern States
Withdrawing from the Union
and forming separate govern.
rnent, that the two sections can
not live peaceably together,
&e. They all vote and act
with the so-called Democratic
party, and give as their reason
therefor that the Democratic
party was the defender oftheir
rights; ie., the friends of the
'lost cause;" some ofthem here.
abouts have expressed their
preference for Vallandigham
or Pendletoa as Democratic
nominees for the Presidency
because as they stated, these
were the most earnest cham
pions of the Democratic-lost-
cause. -5
These facts prove plainly
that the spirit of the rebellion
is not dead, even at this late
day. They are truths that can
be substantiated not mere
abosh" got up for political capi-
tai. To prove this fact "life.
long Democrats in this 10.
cality, openly, manfully ayow
their sympathy with the rebels
and would assist them in their
efforts 10 overturn the govern.
S;snt
II this malignant spirit Is not
rushed, the result will be an
other internecine war, more
bloody and violent than the
irst, and finally (who knows9
BOD Only,) an entire disrG, ,paon
of the cOuntry--a partitio1
into q number of petty States
almost continually troubled
with tumults and broils, as ia
The case with Mexico, and
South American Republics,
and the United States of Amer.
ioa he obliterated from the map
Of the world We have histor-
cal examples in the fates of
Greece, Rome, Poland, Hun
gary and Ireland let us profit
by them.
We could dwell on this sub.
'ect at greater length, but this
will suffice; we present the
problem mnltWm in paruo. We
hope noble and true-hearted
men bearing the proud titles Of
American citizens, title really |
greater than that borne by q
crowned head, to consider this
subject to watch and act. The
loyal men Of the country must
not be so infatuated with the
late political victory as to
enervate them, but keep wide
awake, and with renewed en-
ergv and vigcr, be up and at
the enemy again. Our liberties,
cur country is in danger. Law
less Ku Klux are numbering
and driving away citizens from
parts Ofthe Southern States al
most daily.
All the leading rebels should
be made to expiate the highest
crime known 10 the laws Of all
nations-they should be sus-
pended by the neck, then these
things would cease. lG
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31

"CoSTAR's"
S4aadard Preparation
"oostar's" Bat, Roach, 60. Extermi.
natore.
,'Oostar's"Bed Bug ExtsrminatOrs.
"Oostar's" (only pure) Insect Powder.
"only Infsllibls Remedies known"
"is years established in New York"
1900 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily.
"An Druggists in aciRTBUR sell them."
"iil Beware ~! ofSpurouS limitations"
Sl.O0 sizes sen. by mail on receipt OF pnce.
s2.oo for aDy three 800 sizes by Express.
Address
HENRY R. CosrAR, 10 Crosby
st, N. Y.
Or JoHs F. HESly Successor to1
DEMAs BARNES & Co., 81 Park
Row, N. Y.
Sold b, G. W: sisson and Us. Strong, No
Arthur. Ohio, and druggists generally.
nov io1y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31
CONVALESCENTS

Should use Roback's Stomach BitteTs to
strengthen the prostrntiou which always fol-
lows acute disc .ses; 1t will be found far supe-
rior as a stimulating tonic to any Of the VINE
and bark preparations OF the present day.
For sale at Slssons drug store.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31

A YOUNG lady who saw a
steam engines in Boston on Sat
-urday, for the first time, inno-
Gently inquired why they boiled
the water before they threw it
on the fire.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31


THE chaved hull of the
steamer United States, lately
sunk in the Ohio River, in a
collision with the America, has
been raised and towed to Gin
cinnati, where it is an object
ofcuriosity at the Marine Ways.
The bow of the America enter
ed the larboard side of the
United States, a few feet from
her bow, cutting diagonally
a distance Of fifty or sixty feet,
spreading the timbers ON the
other side of the hull, showing
that the America would have
gone clean through the United
States, had she struck her on
the broadside, 80 great was the
force of the collision.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31

A CUCUMBER was brought to
our Office a few days since,
which measured four ieet six
inches in length, and twelve
inches in circumference, at its
largest place. 1t was raised in
the garasnofs Mr-.--Grimm
in Minersville, Meigs County
II is OF some variety new to us,
In its ripened state, it appears
to have a hard shell, very
much like a gourd in color and
appearance. - Aeigs County
Elegraph.a ajs r~rra
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31

HORACE GREELEY purposes to
write, during the year, 1869, an
elementary work on. Political
economy, wherein the policy
Of protection to Home Indus
try will be explained and vim.
dicated. This work will first be
given to tho public through
successive issues of the New
York Tribune, and viii appear
In all its editions-Daily, SO
Semi Weekly, "a; Weekly, 81
per annum.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31
Get The Best.

wEBsTERs UNABRIDGED DIG IoGARv
1000 Engravingsi 1840 pagesq quarto.
PRICE $l2,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31

No amount Of quibbling can any
longer cover up the fact that there Is
not In Congress as at present consti-
tuted a sufficient amount Of ability or
Craftsmanship to extricate the coun-
try from its present endorsements.
Unskillful hands can pull down Q
splendid edifice; but 1t requires talent,
genius and perseverance, 70 erect one.
Dem. RHqafrer.
II it were only a Copperhead
Congress, it would be brimful
Of ability and talent Just look
at the ability Of the editor
the Enquirer possesses; SO much
that he has to send off a thou
sand miles to have his paper
edited and printed. Still at
times he has the capacity to
steal the fruits Of more prolific
intellects. The poor creature
is afflicted with dementia; but
in the kingdom of the blind the
one.eyed are monarchs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-31

A BOT found holding a horse
by the roddside, near Ithaca
MY, recently was asked
whose animal hs had in charge,
aud replied that at belonged
3 tors scrasy Dutchman looking
tor bitds nests over yonder in
the woods" The scrazy Dutch.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

certainly in magnificent eorditiOn,. and the
muscles on his back stood Int remarkably, while
he did not crry ounce too GIuoh flesh Walter Brown
looked much the more muse dar man ab0u me arms ana
legs hut had not the back power ana strength oi lser
They not long getting into their boats ana aiter
settling themselves took an easy pun to warm nem-
selves mp. After litto delay the tug was barkGa up
nearly 10 line with venth-st and the men getng
line they were given the word and started WITHOUT
delay Tyler quickest in getting away ana & g4t a
sbCit lead of Brown who pulling very steady 1hey
pulled alongside of another for about 3O yaf yer
unlinr stroke of S5 to the minute, aud aftor they had
gene about half a mile Brown spirited for Q short
distance and closing or Tyler WHO sun puihu MS
length After they had pulled the first mile Brown slack
cned mp httlc and allowed Tyler 10 gct aiohEsIueh III
which positions they kept for short distance, when I
els steady stroke again began To tell, ana he got snght
lead, which obliged Brown again To put on thc Sptt'
bringing him again in line. At this jnncture large
steamer between two enormous barges, going MP the
riyer unfortunately went by, aud the boats, getting INTO
their bacwatcr found It hard work to get along hSte
Tyler improved his lead, and Brown vaniy attempted 10
get up ~ hnL The remainder of the race Tyler kept
rhev closed in toward the stake boat he length
ahead, Whea unfortunately, the barge Of the 0alick
Club, which had been running ahead crossed the RhG on
the two diagonaly, and fouled them both The
barge people Immediately shipped their oars, ana Tyler
go past without much delay, bnt FSown, e0ntE up oe
hud got locked m and did not pm any fnrtheT IL was
very uc5y that this coLcempS dd not occur SOoei ~
might have gwen the referee some uOuoIe 10 ucc t
but In 1his the boats were nosry opposFe the VIII
nng post there donbt as TO the result of me
race, winch was won hy Mr.. Jehh lyltr r., Ny w. IMWT
three seconds The time IL Unuutes ana @4 ecOo''
which is very fast time for tWO'mhe Straight race
Brown when he got board the judges boat nad Ut
| lie difficulty with some Of ihe members bo%d %
fuled thcPl aud he used rather strong language
which resulted in blows but the combatants We're soon
separated and the matter aIncably settled Sbmc gen
tlnen, Also who had lost little money on the race
talked good deal abOu, theIc being money puled l"i
in either Of these matches, bnt tlat little matter was very
settled OF them was foolish cnOhgh TO SGtC
late S25 the point, which soon taken up ana ne
could have been obliged to the tune OF $1,000 more at e
pBce. but, fortunately for himself, smut up Inc
stakes had been put mp The hands OF hHkes R"7 so
that ti1s little discussion very easily settled Inc
altogether very successfully carried Out ana
! finished in a more amicabe and gentlemauly manner
than the generality OF boat races IN this age OF rOuSs
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
ROUING.
THE BROWN AND TYLER go,r

THE BROWN AND TYLER BOAT RACE
In this age OF universal competition in all
athletic sports boatracng has taken a most prominent
position, and bids fair 10 become the most popular
Tecreations adopted 10y the youth America The race
yesterday was the second OF matches made bet
MIR. John Tyler jr. and Walter Brown and as there
seems to be mistaken idea the origin Of these con
sts u might Dc Wen 10 ehlghteN the uuinitated At
sns regatta on The Charles River, Boston, there was
Mh IaGt, IOf Whlc1 eight started among whom were
"a%f Brown ana Mr.. Tyler, and which was won by tne
lt was then Understood that Brown WIS desJros
- ,''eix match With Tyler 70 rev him three miles-
~ @lu lii round stdkc-bNt and back again
M Li .Aen proposed 10 pull him his own race ana
49, % VI We straight FOR $500 aside each Of which
a the tIrecs cshaiiy accepted. They pulled ute first
ieI w - an Vserday repeated ms zictOry ia the o
hIoS Vi ~ '',t''t4N IL very ridiculous 10 hn,r
were putup jobs To advsrtse 80, - aLI' e mtLches
IoaoOi eua lNo matches instead of one The
IcasVI tlcIo W. we was becsse Mr. Iylcr though he
would prODdOly lose the three mile rae. t,,t 80, ~
good show for the other. The raee vcsic, o., s,u1
taken place Ht four o'clock ana tle me-, MS 10 iaNe
pulled the regular twO4liie courss ,, Sic VI 70 lAe
down with the tide but The heavy stnru, ai i
for couple Of hours Mr. James Lee '"!!ed ! ~ m hliu
referee, and Pr r Charles Roosevelt acted
land Offciated IN that capacity "'fi fior ~ ~ Hig.
Brown The timGkeepers MesSgs, Ceoyge p"i.Sr pt
ADd y Hainblln, both Oi the Atlantic GLIB Eou 'r '
Nbal We can ieun. they do not likely 10 suc,aoH
AZ L1y are not az ali durable. Walter Browns boat 80
90 90 ~ 9hg Inches beain aud weighed 25 pOuuds wine
W. y55SF DOat was 1 IT. long. 10 inches beam and
Meltheo pounds The Judges boat arrived al Wee
HheII IEIiy lIOln where ie boats were 10 start larv
1s,ofe gelook bHt The very heavy La storm tat set m
o'clock, when the referee pronounced te vvs,e e I've 30
sofOH ~ ana ordered the 10 their bOats M, re-
@ " @ lse 70 appear, and when stripped his appear
S""' ''~"O'0N universal ,sItentipR, lie was |
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
ORGANIZATION OF A MASTER MAsoNs' AssoCIA
TION

TION.
A meeting OF master masOns and builders was
held yesterday at the Mechanics and Traders Exchange,
No 81 Lbcrtyst for the purpose Of permanently organ
hng for the defense Of their business interests
ana more particularly to combine against the
Joutheynen brlcklayers now on an "eight hour
strike" Mr. John T. Connoyer, President Of
the Mechanics and Traders Exchange. presided.
MI William II. jackson was Secretary. Reports
M , me INC action OF several employers toward the
strikers We're hfst heard Mr.. TOstivant called the
attention OF the meeting 20 the publication Of
OF the journeymcn He said these were bumpers - and
not master masons. He then introduced the following
resolutions, when were adopted:
olred That this organization be styled the Master Mssous
hod That be continued under this title Unit, the present pu
ia That all members Of the trade be invited to join The perma
Mcssrs j 7. Connovcr, VIM. II. Jackson and AL Teller,
we're permanently elected President, Secretary, aud
Treasurer respectively and constituted Executive
Committee, of which Mcssrs. TOsyant, A. NJ Ross leo
1t having been announced that several bosses were
their present Jobs Mr. sayers took occasion to ,V or
the following resolve which was adopted:
take ush job That has commenced by any member Of m
Association ana which has been stopped strike Of
lengthy preamble was adopted to the effect that the
Brckayers strike successful will increase the cost
OF building by uncqualy reducing the hours of labor and
the wages per day and is imposing additional task
on building interests which the times Will not warrant;
that IL - ruuons to the masOns' business and injurious
10 the public good. aud is likely Is bring ruin
that it Is considered the turning point
in the great movement which has agtated the country
for several years and that country will be weakened
by any system that reduces its productive powers as
the eghthour system would reduce H. and, finally that
the master niasons Of this cty without anv desre To
Opprcss their employees, refuse TO comply with what they
consider unjust and unnecessary demands. II was re-
solved that the press he requested discuss the strike
The Association pledged itself to employ and project
those wOrkingmcn VINO were willing to work ten hours "A
day lively discussion occurred the subject Of the
morals OF jOuncymen, during which one gentleman
characterized them as great drunklFls" THIS assertion
dcncd aud resolution adopted declaring It
be- the sentiment OF the meeting fhe Association will
meet again on next Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
LATEST SHIP NEVIS
PORT or NEW YonK...".,....JuSE

ARRIVED.
Steamship AhAirosHL Davis, Pail River
h-iuship Eccr, Ncy Prnyilrucc.
Steamship Pelican, Clark, Prov iirnre.
BARK Jaha Anu tBrl BAKER Nuvtki Japan, FEB ~ teas June
a. lat 70 ~ Ion % n w., spoke schr fe'r'ea from NeNfok IL
days out
Brig Omaha. Tckmore Mtnnnilio sugar aud moa'eA
Brg rTro Qir Iarton. Windsor, " s. PLASTER
Brig ees (BE) Blacharlt Porto CAbelo days, coffee
Goodg sweeng Keuhen days fut Lef schE Equator,
for Nes.lork DAYS
Schr Crown Point Sewers BAraeoA days, fruit
sc Competitor Cbulendeu Mee june H. ~ CYslOrd Reef
spoke Queer sonh nom West nd,es "nni
mile. ofCar'bR Reef 'poie bns Mana "SsSsr ." Pe'
N"'l. N"'' I T'"N." !, y. "---a... 80 Al..ss :
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
pLSNENGERS IRRLHED.

FROM HAYASA June 2l-n steamship Eagle-Mr Mary IS Ross
aud children t. Mora, dapg Mara de Jesus Pesa
Antony Mora
wife children ah servants Maxine Mora daughter nephew ana
A. Anosa wife children aud W. DAVIS aud wife T.
CrnrI sf and h drn, Jose Maria Visl Marques de Naaa
Ncrute Morales CDn De Grahrt Pedro W. Pedro
JaycoH Maunco Diaro W CHM j. Velnu,r bose M Aast G.
Ponye w. Reading W. Watson T. Laserr G. j. Mead W. Saunders
T. A. luagn iarrrl Cao asso WH Constantine Cyms Thomp
John Ason w. r. Hunter Carlo, Geabert WIN hcobert, DIP
Boulor. j. ~ Marsno.
FROM SAVANNAH June 2-In steamship Ygn-P J. Fleming
John Fleming A. T. Jones Rohey aud wife htrhe Geo sole
H. Kolu A. HeuueJ, H. A. Pierce g. w Pierce IS VI conway aud
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

The crowd of passers up and down Broadway
continually we're, wedged together The
This great caused By the bridge
Broadway this pon-a structure erected TO ay evil but
which only Now. this eongrrgaed crowd Is great
both ladies sad gentlemen who de'ron Of visiting
KSo1s establishment aud who do visit notwhsandug the
HATS sought an Of the
beautiful gentlemen will though they have trouble
oltnn. all Who neat tasty fashionable Hat
We sgy call on KNOX.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25


Ste1u,bps 4usiaasau fo Legoo Rising s@5 og AsPlG"ai
iaye; also steamships Colorado for Lvepo1 Monterey for
Chae0ni Abenae oa City Point and Hehmond Leo for Sa
Yaunah
DOMESTIC PORTS
MONROE June 2APassed brig Cbas Westerly hom
Calais Tor Baltimore.
CnARG Esros 4 a. 2i.Arrvrd steamship Sea Gull, from
Sailed steamships Sasoa for Hesios and PTomehe
us Philadelphia
WfNrNGroS g. jane 24Anyed steamship Mry Sanfor from
Ner-York Cleared steagh hip Reberca Clyde for New York
Arrived, night steamship Herman LIVING
from NewYoz Arrived today steamship Thames Neg YORK
Cleared Cleopatra r NewiOrk bngs Monica for Boston,
Jenna. for BusBos Avre. IL rainlug hard al Gay
BosTOS June 2Auived a. ship supply from China steamships
G Lr and Nereu. from EewYo sch Princess and Robert
Smith from Ne y-iorS.
LONDoy 2Auived steamships City Of Lawrence from
Newport. Sheuck NevYork Eabellpori sehr James
Lh,rty Iua and Fdeia Felicia, Bizbehpo spray AND Brain
Frank Emily Bangor; Mantle Ncs-l0rki soop
Mar Ezht Saed 24h henry Finch. AvHanira j.
Terry Nefk Susan Edige Georges Banks steamship ty Of
Lawrence Newport
.... ... ... FOREIGN PORTS. ID.
QrENoyN Jane 2i-Ias steamship Cy Of Boston from New
YORK June -. arrived here YESTERDAY.
NuEyT4. Ja.e Y In Po brig Thomas Owen m wYor Load
lee h kosaek Eliza Stephens Pon,er San Carlos and bark ha
al o- Nrg-iirs.
uHAnss June port ship Theobad and bark Jennie Cobb
loading
SPOKEN. .....
June at a &C. lon g 80 ship john nhet hence r lepool
Juoe TO- M p 81 s. John Ghths om Ceaiuegos for
Boston. 10 llys
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

QUEENS COUNTY HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION
The Second Annual Horticultural Exhibition
Of the Queens County Agricultural soety was hed in
the Exhibition Hall te grounds OF the Society At Min
cola yeStcsday and its must have been gfatfy
ing 20 its OrginafOrs There immense quantities Of
exhibition. and hne cut flowers OF every
variety The display OF fruits and vegetables WAS ono Of
the finest ever In the 6Guny There was also on cx
mbitOn strawberries peaches, grapes, &C. satisfy the
most careful observer all giving evidence OF the great
care aud high methods OF culture Ot Long Issnd farm
fis and h0nlcultufistS Tile ATTENDANCE WaE large
Throughout the day more than realizing (e expectations
OF ine naagers so admirably carried ont The Festival
held ny the ladies of the County rcdutr the sorctys
debt was decided success, realizing than $500.
During the afternoon several hundred dollars prcni
uBs paid ont by the Secretary 20 me successful
competitions. Ie Agricultural Fair Of this Society viii
lie held on the 2ld. 23d, and 2ith Of September
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
THE YACHTING SEASON.
TIE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB.

THE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB.
At the hour when the great mass of business
mon Of New-York and Brooklyn Will be hurrying from
breakfast 10 their respective pursuits this morning Cow
anus Bay viii be alive with bright faces and active prepa-
ration for the Of the Eleventh Annual Regatta of
the Brooklyn Yacht Club The following is st of the
boats of the Brooklyn Yacht Club:
Ndiae Tuuuoge Name Tuursge O,ruer
Ahee..... 90 Ar c. ". IS / "A Rtcb
Lille 81 Dir. r. b. Jordan Lena.... 30 Nh g. " EI
Ea.-pso.... IS MI j. H. l.th. Annie go. n fsv
Nalory 20 Nh " r. Diou Restless. . 20 Ar J. Homes
psyche..... % Mr. T. T. TuIos
Added 10 these must he tine Viper A. T. Whitman. the
Falcon, e. White; Pauline Theodore Peters; Fannie. r.
Tiffany; LatOna, l. Wmitle; Jennie Cable J. Mccormick
and Startled Fawn, r. W Holmes These salI uudqr tLe
ensign OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club Among the vessels
sent from rival orga zations the following may be looked
for: Mystic and Aga from the Atlantic Club; Addje Y
from The New-f9rk Club Matte, from the BayOnne Club
and the Ella or JENNIE from the jersey City Yacht Club
The schOOner-yachts Pauline and Fleur dc
Lis will sail July s. from Glen Cove H. l. 10
NeWLOndOn Connecticut. The opinion of the public
seems somewhat in favor of the latter
Capt. Lymans who Is now in command of
the Dauntess the new yacht of Mr. James Gordon Ben
nett, jr., the Fce-COInOdore of the New-York Yacht
CIub Is the gentleman who commanded the Henrietta
IN the transatlantic race OF 1865
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
HOME. NEWS.

RrulRKs-MoTnng- Le Tany aud overcsst 70 I5V eog
vev cloudy overcast IL: thunder shower from II 10 VI
but one peal thunder heard at u 81 Acknowledging 10 E
the second thunder "a hel
saver 5:55; hnt lightning 5:J'
ng from 6:2o depth nearly hall an men yey 'sY
raining from 1905; bright rainbow visible In the b. = ,
ESQ 10 portion o. second bows both bows were Ush, IN
par l5; altitude OF me PrHay inner bow ~ hVnug very
clnnlr tn 8:A5 little onnds % IL hghy cloudy " "
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

PLAINFIELD, n. J.-SALE or LOTs To-Day
Free Tickets and Map,h No u Cedarst
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

FREE TICKETS TO LAKE VIEW SALE OF S0C
Lor To DAY, Juue %, at O'Clock. at No II Celarst
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

NEW SYSTEM OF VENTILATION, by HENRY a.
GorGE Pamphlets free Address liESU A. GouGK No 3Si
BroaiNay NeW-Nors.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
scRoosERs-RIyER AND coAsrwsr

COAsTwsE. =.
Chaa Moore, Virginia. H. A. Bayhs, Wiimington ~ "
n A SImlro1s Vrgipia John X Psrd Port Johnson
Jas Marsh. Prpvileuce. X Fleming, Ne~elrSI .|H
R.r,nua pLilaIaicha liberty Ehglbeibport
Mary Frances Virginia United, NirglaiL
Isaac Ande.s son. Ehzlbetpof. cabinet EHEhethDofI
Marshall o. Wells Eliza ethpOrt hnalne ElzthethptrI
Rachel Jane EiLhethport. Rvergreen Ehabethpof-
A NJ Acsen, Eilahelport. Saie Burioa hALahetnpeI..
j. Compton,, B.izatethp,rt s5an warren bhIanethp"iI
Justice. BilabeupOrt " Rtaey r. haheh' hnhAoehP'iA
Ann ;. Salter, klilsQehport leonhia h ---yvtnpoIt
Rienzi, ElzdhelLpoh. Baun6fe Sew-ilaveR.
VerrilNoD postau. Adelaide, Progijesee.
Parti'6n Providenfe, Kg'ie Belize Providence.
biry Iougbsrry, Neg.TIaven Belle Seaman New Haven.
Geo. Brown, NeS-liiyeu. Saugatnck, New Haven
5 ~ Wnan. Jactsonviir krTehte New Haven.
Cbanueey ST John New. Haven Is Merrit NevIayeD
Nmetta, New-uayen Sarah kiziheth, New Haven.
Harriet Sarah, NewHagen Mary Emma, Newport
Bar State Boston My TTce Eeg-ilayen.
T. C. Goodwin. Norwich Connsctieut Norwich.
krl.ight. Norwich N. p. Ely Norwich
Hattie n Collins Portland CT S A. Lord. Yarnouth.
T. b. SIn th. Middleton Ct lienry kensen, Bridgeport
Artist. Tanatin White Rock. Portland,
. la Nso. Itorrbrsfer n b. NJ Krnueiy. Eithehpot
Native. Eissbehuort Iaay Emma. Bizsbethpoit
Harriet Lrsis Elzlbetbpo Dana Eddy, ElizasetbpOrt
iyt. EllaletbDeu.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

The yacht Palmer, the winner of the Com
Vhi prize Ill the ocean regatta Of the New.Yot
=, NnD last Fall has passed from Capt K T. Leper
chaser. -. .'''O" ' " "'"''oiA P'''
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
Tho Commencement M Seton
lAunOuncctn -ntAi

NORWICH. CONN.-The Seventh Regiment OF
York expected here excursion the sh lCh # fJg