davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-05-12

Eight Dollars year in advance.
G-g- Single copies cents.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

Within the past ten years there has been an
immense increase In the price Of real estate
in this city II We were to set down the ad-
vance at fifty per cent we would probably not
exceed the average. There Is nothing sur
prising in this when we come to consider
how singularly located New York 10 topo-
graphically Space is perhaps more valuable
here than In any city in the world for we are
restricted by two rivers on the east and west
and our corporate limits are fixed at Harlem
river. We see, therefore. without astonishment
that property in the vicinity Of Fort Washing
ton and that neighborhood, which was bought
ten years ago for q thousand dollars an acre
Is now worth ten thousand dollars an acre and
is sold at that. There u . prospect too, Of
Fifth avenue being extended all the way to
the Battery, and what shall we say Of the jump
ia the value Of real estate al along that line,
in view Of the quantity Of superficial area
which must be absorbed by such an opening
and the consequent scarceness and increase Of
value in property which must followf 1t is
palpable that the real cause Of The extraordi-
nary and unwavering advance in real estate Is
the want of space on this island for the necessi-
ties of the community; and in proportion as we
encroach upon that space, either by widening
streets or running new railroads over ground
or under-mauy plans for which are now uu-
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

We publish elsewhere this morning mod
erately thorough canvass Of the prospects OF
trade for the spring season, which has already
begun. The dry goods aucsioneen have re-
sumed business in earnest and with consider
able sales during the past week, while our
large jobbing houses have reassumed their
ancient beehive appearance, and the bees Of
business and trade Ait 10 and fro within, gath
ering the honey Of greenbacks and national
banking paper. The excess Of production
which depressed the market during the year
1867 has been to great extent worked of
through reduction Of prices and resort to the
auction system, and trade starts of this spring
with nrmer prices, and, IN fact, some tendency
to advance. In some few cases jobbers have
marked their goods at an advance Of ten per
cent, tho result having been to stimulate
buyers aud induce brisker competition. Tho
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

has, perhaps, as much as any other cause,
resulted first in tapping and then absolutely
appropriating the estates Of the Church. Now,
with these estates used up, and with the sgri-
cultural and manufacturing interests of the
country impoverished, and with all these fight
ing factions and military aspirants out at the
elbows, the question recurs, What security Is
there for law and order under Juarez or for
the continuance Of his administration till next
Christmas? His only security is powerful
army, consolidated by good pay. But how is
he to raise the money from q destitute
country!
This brings us to the second branch Of our
text-the adventures from the outside, who
go to Mexico as Tammany sachem goes into
our Board Of Aldermen-"on the make" Jobs
is the word. Juarez and his associate leaders,
with Macmillan in full blast had their hands
full of these jobs, and SO had Max, including
land grants for colonies, land grants for rail-
roads and telegraphs, mining and manufac-
turing privileges, express companies, steam
ships, and loans from ten to fifty millions on
land and mining securities. The latest project
we hear Of is one for uniting Mexico with the
United States by system of railroads. pro-
ject which Is said to have been referred to .
government commission. Very well. In these
jobs we foresee the absorption of Mexico We
would, however, in this connection, suggest to
Mr.. Seward the saving precautions Of some
comprehensive treaty with the Mexican gov
ernment now, and some law Of Congress 10
save the Treasury against an enormous budget
Of Gardner claims. in the shape Of indemnities
at some future day to American speculators
and adventurers in Mexico for their losses in
loans, and mines, and railroads, and colonies,
and express companies, and telegraphs made
up from the pattern Of the famous Gardner
claim ofhalf q million for damages to his mines
in the moon.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

adopted the finance and currency report which Wa
submitted Friday, and adjourned sine die.
The Georgia conventoniss yesterday adopted an or
dinance provide for defayng the expenses Of
the Convention by the imposition OF tax OF enetsnth
OF per cont on all taxable property in the State. to
be collected before the LIST Of Nay next.
In the Florida Convention they are having lively
times The minority party held shrse sessions ysster-
day in secrst, and have nominated q state ticket
mass meeting Of the negroes had been called for the
purpose Of approving Of their action aud threats Of vo-
ience against the majority were INDUCED In at The
meeting
The full vote Of eight counties in tho Alabama cleo
ton foots up 1850. mostly negroes. Tho constitution
Will probably bs rejected.
Our correspondents in Southern States furnish in
erssng accounts Of the proceedings in the Reconstruc
ton Conventions which will be found on the eleventh
page Of this mornings HERALD.
At . meeting OF the Board OF Councilmen yesterday
afternoon . petition received requesting tnat
Seventh avenue be paved with Belgian pavement.
resolution prevent the sprnklng OF salt on the rail-
road tracks adopted Resolutions In favor Of paving
number Of streets with the Nicolson pavement were
adopted. 4t
The Fifth avenue extension project was argued yeser
day before the committee Of the Board OF Aldermen
Several propositions advanced by persons whose
mttse adjourned to Saturday next at noon.
In the Board Of Aldermen orders were passed direct
ing the laying Of Ncolson pavement In several streets,
and lively discussion took place to the propety OF
lighting the new streets In the upper portion OF the
city where the houses are few and far between.
The 6ne steamship City Of New York, Captain Hal
crow OF the Iunan line, will sail from pier 4S North
river at tomorrow Mondnyl for Queenstown and
Liverpool touching At Halifax g., to land mails and
passengers The mails will close at the Post once a
twelve Y. u. morrow
The stock market was strong yesterday. Government
securities were dull Gold was strong and closed n
142k.
Business in commercial circles yesterday was light,
the markets with but few exceptions being extremely
quiet Holders were hrm in their views, however. Ia
consequence Of the hrmnes In gold and previous prices
for almost all articles sustained. Coffee. though
quiet steady. Cotton less active but nrm At
20c for middng upland. On Change -four was mode
ratsy active but at irregular prices Wheat was dull
and heavy Corn In fair demand and advanced 1c.
. &c. while oats were Nc. higher and quite active.
Pork. though quiet advanced about $50 per bb Other
kinds provisions moderately active and very firm
Naval stores quite active and firm. Petro-
lsum was dull and bonded was about 40. lower.
Freights slightly rmer but without activity The
live stock markets without especial change. Beef
cattle selling At from 13c to 1885,, with arrivals OF
13l head At Communipaw and about six car loads at
Hudson City. Swine were selling a. 8Xc. 8%c. for
good to prime 200 head arrived at the Foreth street
yards No arrivals at Communipaw.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

and the pleasure they would contribute to our
musical community in the future. what gov
ernments conscisntious,,v = do for the cultivation
of native musical talent IN otner countries
individual effort should accoA1 A1pisn nere' IL
would be q graceful task to recognize and
bring forth the vast amount Of finS talent tnat
is lying partially perdu in our midst, and we
trust that the suggestion will not be over
looked.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

dergoing the heavy pressure Of legislative
wisdom ct Albany-the value Of real estate
must 80 up; 80 that there is very little mystery
aoou' .ne reason why, in less than ten years,
properly should have advanced fifty per cent.
or why It should continue to increase in value
for another decade in like promotion.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

CHAPEL OF TIE SHEPHERDS FLoCK,-REv. srE-
YHKs II. TYING, d. D. Evening.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

~
NEW YORK HERALD.
~~~~~-~~~~-~~>>~~~~~>~~~~~ 4
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
-~--~~--~>~-~~>~>~-~---
i JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
Volume XXXIiI.................. No. 40
, RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY
BLooMSepALE BAPTIST CHURCH. Forty second
strset-hornng and evening
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. Hall Of the Univer,
evening 1 ' 's' = ''-'' - "
CHAPEL OF TIE sHEPHERD's FLocK,-Rsv srr.
oHURcH OF TIE REsURREcr1oN.-MOrnin and
afternoon.
OF TIE FasI
rAsrD." Morning afternoon and evening
,oHuRcH OF THE AsczssIos.-Bsaor BrD.ll.
Morning
CHURCH OF THE HOLY ArosrLEs-Rrv. On.
SworK Evening.
CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH.-REv.
DAVID MIrcHEL. Morning aud evening
poDwoRrH STUDIO BUILDING Fifth avcnue-Rrv
'HEsnr BLANCHARD, ON "aooD souL. JESUS, CHURCH."
Afternoon
DODwoRTH HALL-srrRruALlsrIc SocrErY. Morning
and evening
roErY,sEooND STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
RELlaloH" Evening
FREE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR
REv 5. y. DUNBAR. Morning and evening.
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST cHURcH-Rrv A. B.
EAHLr Morning afternoon and evening
MASONIC HALL-THE ASSOCIATION op srIRIruAIrsrs
Morning-MRs. ExnA J. BULLENa. Evening-juDGE ED
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, lSrH STREET,
REV. JoHN CorroN SIXTH. Afternoon.
NEW JERUSALEM HOUSE, OF woRsHIP.-Rsv.
CHAuEcEY GILES. Morning and evening
ST. ANN's FREE cHURcH-srRxox in the morning;
srnucEs DEAF MUrEs in the afternoon, and LECTURE
EsaAr, on .rns EsslExArio MouSrAIss-sIr1. ~ y Asp Nd
CALVARY" Evsning-"Too LATE ron tn. WEDDING"
SEVENTEENTH STREET M &. oHURCH-Rrr VIZ
p. ooRsn. Morning and evening.
TRINITY BAPTIST cHURcH-Rry. J. s. HOLM. D. D.
Morning and evening.
TRINITY CHAPEL. west Twenty fifth street.-cuonAL
SERVICE AND SERMON Evening
UNIVERSITY. wsshingon square.-BrsHor srow, on
s'THx hIGNs TINES" Afternoon.
uNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, Bloeoker stree.-Rrv DAr
X. LEE, ON THE "PAkoRAAA or tn. AGES" Evening
UPPER CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
aud evening.
WELSH BAPTIST CHURCH. Chrystio street-Rxv r.
EVANS. Afternoon.
II II - - ~ ~ ~
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS Hall Of the Univer-
sty Washington square.-REy DR. Dksxs. Morning and
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS.-REv. CHARLEs n
SnYTH ON rHE ..WHnE FAwN PILGRlM Cox
FARKp." Morning afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

DoDwoRTH STUDIO BUILDING, Fifth avcnue-REv
HKNRY BLAScHARp, "GOoD SoULs JESUS, CHuRcH"
A
The New York herald., 1868-02-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

BLooMNGDALE BAPTIST CHURCH, Forty. second
sreet-Norning and evening.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RE-
DAVID MIrcHEL. Morning aud evening
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

CHURCH OF THE HOLY APosTLEs.-Rsv. Dr.
SworE. Evening.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

CHURCH OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1868-02-09

DODWORTH HALLL-SPIRrUALIsrIc SocIErY. Morning
and evening.
FORTY SECOND STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. w. A. NJ. Scorr THE PHILOSOPHY PLEAsURE
RELIGION" Evening
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

MORE ABOUT BoYr AND FIFE.-MR. Ed
IroR-Dear Sir:-I saw in your last issue
an article, headed "More about Boyd" in
which my political and private character
WAS uuestioned; and of course the citizens
of the county will be expecting an answer.
wish TO say the character of your cor
respondent is such that consider him be-
meath my notice. l will, however fer the
benefit of your readers who do not know
either he or myself, attach a resolution
passed at Political meeting last Monday
evening, at Mr. Samuel Millers' school
house, where eighty-three of my ncighbors
were assembled; which resolution was
passed with tic understanding that you
would give i; place in your paper Ct
this week:
RcsOlccd, that we the citizens of Polk
and West Townships, assembled in Sans
mel 1Iillcr's school house, after hearing n
letter read fronrthe Marshall county Re
publican, headed, 'lIore about Boyd,
which questions the good name OF our
neighbor, Jdmes T. Fife, we feel il our
duty TO adopt and have published in the
same paper the following resolution;
Rcsolrcd, That James T. Fife is a
sound Rer publican, and ever has been since
his residence in this neighborhood; and is
well respected citizen, both in and out
of the Republican party.
Respectfully yours.
JAMES T. FIFE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

MessrS ID ,u .i,s ay & Becker. the en-
tcrprisin. publishers of Our Scho"iday
Visitor, Philadelphia, have just published
a large, original. finely executed steel en-
craving. entitled General Grant and his
Family. from the hand Of the celebrated
Sartaiu, which is destined to become one
Of the most popular pictures of the day.
Six persons, three equestrian figures Ev-
cry member of ;bc family is as faithfully
likencsscd a. the photographs, which the
General himself gave to the artist, have
power To express. The work his cost
months Of skilled labor. and more than a
thousand dollars in cash. and readily sells
for 80 - its regular price.
This picture and a copy Of Our School
day Visitor, one OF the oldest, handsomcst
and cheapest young folks magazines ir he
country, which alone is worth 81 p 6
year, viii be sent to every subscriber for
1869. for 81 80. Where clubs are formed
q still greater reduction.
The Iisitor is heightened monthly for
the young of to-day. Neither scciarian
nor sectional. yet scorning neutrality, is
independent in all things. It's aim. the in
setrucsi0n and amusement of the young ev-
erywhere.
Please send 10 cents at once for sample
number Of tie Visitor, and circulars giving
the origin and complete description Of the
large and elegant engraving, and full list
ofpreminms for clubs. A rare chance
Agents wanted everywhere. Address
Daughaday &c Becker, Publishers, 42,
Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

Very few incidents have occurred in Ar
gos within the last fortnight worthy Of
note The cars are now making regular
trips from La Porte Ia this place. 1t be-
/ gins Ia look n little business like To see
huge piles of lumber, hcwn timber, etc,
piled up along the railroad track, and TO
hear the iron horse putting through the
town Several new establishments have
opened out since the completion of the
railroad, among which is two cent Cop
perhead sheet called tie 'Irgos Biodc:
published by ore Mr.. Riddle, the Argos
barber. The gentleman comes out in a
heavy salutaiory: I'VE believe that the
great n.,iion.l Democratic or Conserva>
tive party has ever sought TO maintain the
constitution of our patriotic forcfaiIers in
all lis purity" 1t docs seem 10 US that
some people are determined To believe a
] lie and he damned. Who was it that sent
! revenue cutters 10 CharlcsiOwn 10 collect
revenue? 4 Democrat. And what became
OF u en-: They were captured by Demo-
Gratis who le.t their seats in Congress and
went home to assist in passing ordinances
of secession. They were Democrats who
resigned seats i, Buchanan's Cabinet. and
went home to take command of rebel ar
mics. Again Mr. Riddle says: 1--WE know
tie flag Of this nation never trailed in the
dasi when the Democratic party was in
po~ c:-' Tie aag Of our country never
traiied in the dust only when Democrats
lrail.:l il. Dem Gcr.is fired on our flag nj
Fort Sunpicr. the very Democrats who
/ fred on Our flag and refused Ia fight under
/ il or for il are this day the leaders OF the
national Democratic party, are the very
men who nominated Seymour and Blair.
the Latter ui whom recommended in his
Brua,lhe ~ letter another rebellion against
our couniry's flag and our counlrys con
stifuiion. These same Democrats trailcd
our counrry'> flag in The dust Of Bull Run.
Democrats kept Libby prison. Democrats
drilled in this county To resist the draft.
bu, became frightened and went 10 Cana>
IL: some Of them have since returned and
have Joined the "Whiie Boys i'm Blue
Mr.. Ril,lle thinks he has set trap To
catch Ralical, but he will catch either q
skunk or copperheId. DIS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

Let Republicans remember the great
rally which is to be Lcld here one week
from next Saturday. The Union men and
lalics all over the county are making
preparations TO make this The greatest
demonstration ever known in this county
This Gamble done But we need the in
flucncc of every Republican man and wo
man in the work EVERY boy and girl;--
and with this assistance we shall be able
to even Guido our magnificent display OF
two years ago this fall--a display which
has never been cqualcd Ivy any party in
the county, and day which every Repub-
licaI viii long remember.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

At Delmonico's restaurant on Broad
way, New York, you can get the very best
there is toeat, but you must pay the high
ct price fr.it. AT Westcrvelt & CO..
they d. business on an entirely diffcrtn'
principle: they furnish You the best quali-
ties of Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes at
The forrest possible prices for Cash. And
ifyou are like the individual we once
heard of who said he could take hint
without being kicked. you will act on the
hint we have given here without further
urging.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

Attractive Goods, Reduced prices.
Now is your opportunity to buy. Go &c
the California; cheap store Of 5 Neumrgen
& Co, in Cor,in's new frame building
Having Just opened, they offer 4 complete
assortment: of cloiiling, dry goods, ladies'
AMI genilemcn's furnishing goods, boot:
and shoes. hats and caps. fancy and staple
notions. nj prices that cannot fail TO suii
Call %, them at once Il you would secure
n cool bargain
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

DYfx: 1T becomes orr agreeable duty
To- inform onr readers the long wished for
event The particulars which led To thu,
result of such required concentration of
step into the hardware depot of H. b.
Dickson anil while he shows his goods
and asionisbes Won with his decidedly low
prices. he may relate 10 you the short sio~
~ We began.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
LOTTO
Far suryas-ing ilo-c produced ~ the water.
that IL utus spFiug

Far surIas-ing flc-c produced ~ the water. o.
that famru. spring.
Lawyers. d'--fers. statesmen. W heads were
aid. have sud IL constitutional ..r. rather. he
's-litary. Let a word to- the ie~s-dtsry laid
srss vi hort entering into an extended sr :umeuf
Tie brain u the marhine which runs the human sys
tenn. and wler- wi-frwer. ts- tbs. phr-nuiossf ~-i
in frmness. tog-th"r with large auount "f T.
bath largely developed this character dos rot
~ the world move him. he moves the World. liza
merchant his feet planted t. five continents
pf the gloI - fhis hu.n--s t. nsp dawn the crI-
of urI~r worlds. he finds aud undiscovered
worll- SIR investigation: the pct. drags all
the horrors az sulIinti-- sf tho in,acipsfi..u in
thyme hrf.rc your Vi-is,n. Such may re,-'
have n days sickness from the cradle 10 the f"mh
sti there Is always siumherins Ere kept alive BY
action Of the brain. and uBl-~ the person u-es my
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

RErvn;IcASs, remember that our gallant
champion, General Jasper Packard. who
rW ccrto;niy be our acrt R'70rcscR-
t-.tic~ To- take the place of our ColsaS. in
Congress, will speak in this place, next
Saturday. in joint discussion viii. NJ. h.
E.rrsn6. the Democratic candidate. Let
US give him large audience on that day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

ANY MN who marrics good, .prc''y
economical wo,nan. and then pays an ex>
frav ,caniiy large sum Of money for bed
sieads, chairs and tables. etc, when lie
can save at least twenty per cent. on AL
such cuilavs by luying'of :. ii. Nichols
(Norton's old stanl.) isn't posted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

It's COOP EFFECTS ARE PEgMASEST-In
this II differs from all hair dyes. BY it,
luxuriant growth is guaranteed, natural
color AMI gloss are restored. One tria
Sc you to say this of Mrs s. A
ALLEN IMPROVED (pcw style HAZE Re
sroRER or DREssIxG, (in ono 6ottic.) E..
cry druggist sells it. (iG-ml
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

baugh, either by note or by book account
will please come and square up, as further
indulgence will not bc gwen. otherwise the
claim will be left in the hands of the pror-
or officer for collection.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

Roback's Stomach Bitters, sll;ndid
tonic, Brown Bros.
Window shades at the Post Office book
store.
All the daily and weely papers at the
post Office news depot, Brown Bros.
Finely perfumed Lily White at Brown
Bros drug emporium.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
DoCRBoN. Sept. 2

BOCRBoN, sept ~
Agood joke is told on certain man in
this place. who Is a candidate for the Office
of Joint Representative We vouch for the
truth oft. While he was living In War
saw he paid considerable attention to a
young lady, for about two years, at the
end Of which time the lady died During
his courtship he had made her several nice
presents. Afler her death he presented q
bin to her father, demanding payment for
the presents. J.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

\ Burlington man Of prominence has
received assurances from California that
that State will, beyond all doubt. go for
Grant and Colf.x, by at least 1900 TO
I5,O00 majority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

II there is a Republican in Marshall
county who does not expect 10 be in town
at the Republican convocation on Satur-
dsy after next we wish io see the man;
anu viii send him copy Of the RErrBlI-
ciS oncsycT for nothing,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
LOTTO

T" keep The hair healthy. he j. Certain 10 h-co"
had fyou wish To see bald h-sd> hook nj the su-
r~sfiIi lawycr~. dt"r- -tair~tnau merchant. hank
a. lie has given every n',nent .'f hi time an
thoughts 10 hi. pr,f>>ic aud not sncc thought q
hair Ga. the other hand. fth- nisns d.vrla'nrr
does not prompt him a. t'e fr~t IN the w-rds dr'
hut rather remain The tail -nl cf everything.
such b,ih. wi.h''ut brain f-var =
other Frustrating sickness brings the hair cut
The two cha raier< dcril-i ir found in alni-.>f
every ftmily-fhe children s.f ono father. u. fsi
mess thea h~r"-iitary? Chemists have PREPARED arii
eles FIR th, hair until therr sale f,r IL am
then iik" chameleon chan;:- its color and name an
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

The Homestead Is a pace around which
sacred memories cluster. Let it be protect
ed by Policy OF Insurance in the Under
writers Agency Of New York. Charles
Wh:tmore, Agent, Plymouth. Capital,
hrce million dollars. 3fm3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

Hon. John A. Bingham, at the invitation
OF the State Central Committee of
California, has agreed to make ten speech
Is in that State He viii embark immedi-
ately after the Ohio election.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01

SAVE Cosr. All indebted to Ab. Beckc
& Co., will come and settle by the first of
October, as the books must be settled up
If not settled by that time the notes and &C
counts viii be left in the hands of an off,
Ger for collection. II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-10-01
PIyuorru. Ixp.. Sept. oath.

.
Ems. RFrrBIIcAN-Permit me through
your columns TO return my thanks ia the
members of tho Silver Correct Band, for
the rich musical treat furnished myscl:
and family on Monday evening last
w. r. MIHEIs.