davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-04

The ECIIPsE-We are to have, on Saturday
next, one of the most remarkable phenomenon
that has been witnessed Tor many years, being
no less than total eclipse OF the sun in many
portions of the United States Ii will be visl
bic along track OF about l40 miles wide and
moro than $500 miles Tonga track which,
says our solar historian, is like narrow ribbon
across Northern America and portion ct ASIA
The Eclipse first begins on the earth at
sunrise in the Pacific Ocean, east OF japan, 10
lat. Sc So g n. long. l3S S4,4 w. OF Wash
ineton. Ii becomes total first upon the earth
in Siberia at sunrise, IN lat. 52' 4l.Y ~; long.
l65\ 26.4, w OF Washington. The Eclipse Is
total at noon in Alaska, LAT. 6l' 46 g ~; long
6So AZ ". The line OF the total Eclipse now
runs southeasteriy, grazing The coast near
Sitka, thence running off into British America,
and entering the United States near the origin
Of Milk River, long. go W.; thence through
the southwest corner OF Minnesota, and diago-
nally through Iowa, crossing the Mississippi
River near Burlington, Iowa thence through
Illinois, lust north of Springfield, and crossing
the Ohio River near Louisville, Ky; theme
SGE4RSs{ SGE4RSHa H Tfstt Sdst south OF
Raleigh, and thence to Newbern, and entering
the Atlantic just north OF Beaufort, N. c.,
and ending at sunset in the ocean, in lat. 81 c
1872 N, and long g 36.6 h.
Along the line described above, the Eclipse
will be total, aud at all other places in the
United States it will be partial. The partial
Eclipse ends on the earth at sunset, in lat. IA
4S.9' n. long. l3o 10 W., being near the city
of Guatemala. Along the Atlantic coast, in
the United States, the Eclipse ends ut about
sunset"
10 this region the eclipse will only be partial,
as not more than five. sixths Of the sun $ disc
will be obscured. The eclipse will commence
about o clock and minute, and end about
6:5l p. NJ, thus lasting an hour and fifty
minutes,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-04

FOR descriptioa see company publications
jy 27-IwtwSlwd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-04

ok. JOHNSON has discovered the most
Certain. Speedy and only Efectusl Kemedy IN
Structures, a fection Of the Kidneys or Bladder
Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General
Debility, .NeryousneAs Dyspepsls, LsnguoI
the Heart, Timidityr Trembling, Dimness OF
Sight, or Giddinoss, Disease of the Head
Throat, Noe, OF Skin, Affections of the Live
Lungs, Stomach, or Bowes-those Terrible
Disorders arising from Solitary Habits OF
Youth-secret and solitary practices more fatal
to their victims than the song of Syrens to tht
Mariners of lysses, blighting their most bril-
liant hopes or sn.icipations, rendering mar
rsge, &c, impossible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-04

ANEcDoTE OF QUEEN VICTORIA. Some
fifteen years ago, 10 the days before the tenit
monde became power in the world OF fashion
in those good old times when it was not
considered seemly for modest woman to
make the dress, the manners, aud the per.
soual charms OF the Anonymss and the Cora
Pearls of the day the subjects Of her couyersa
tion-there hourished in London a beautiful
woman of the lOrTette species who was known
by the name, real or assumed, OF Laura Bell.
This fair lady coutrived to secure box at the
Royal Italian Opera directly opposite to that
occupied By the Queen, and whatever toilette
Victoria might wear on Opera nights, Miss
Bell was sure to appear in fac smile OF it
the next evening. This adrOit species of annoy
ance was kept up during the entire season, and
II is said that so great was Her Majesty 5 vex
alton that she consulted her lawyers to know IT
legal measures could not be taken to put stop
to the lorretet's exasperating and insoent con-
duct. Her legal advisers informed her, how
ever, that Miss Bell had perfect right TO
take whatever box she pleased at tn Opers;;
and 10 wear any decent costume thrt suited
her therein. English law 'GeGsb wSrlss; aoI 10
that Instance to pr"'"-
against
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-04
YOUNG MEN,

Who havo injured themselves BY d 80
tain practice. indulgcd in. habit ire
quentiy learned from evil companions, or Il.
school, the effects of which are nightly foIt
even when asleep, and. If not cured, render
and body. sboud apply Immediately;
What pity that d young man. the hope OF
his country, the pride OF his parents, should %
snatched from all prospects and enjoyments 0!
life by tho consequence OF devisting from tho
path of nature, and indulging ina certain So
cret habit. Such persons must, before coEtem-
NIL os;no
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-04
ORGANIC WEAKNESS

I..nber vi the Royal College OF bufKoons
London, Graduate vi one OF tho most emlhen'
College. IN The United States, and the sreaIef
narl oi wnos. lIf. has boon spent in the hcsrlt-
ais of Londol, Pafis, pnnadelphA, and etss-
where, haa ofected some Of the most astoni'ni e.
ing Gates That we're ever known, many Wouo.e1
! with ringing III the lsad snd cars Snen ssleep
| krsal nervousness, oeiug alarmed d. suooeh
! sound. bnshtulness WITH freq uenl blushing, at
Lsnded someIlmes Will derangemenI OF nind
s.ro cured lmnediaLeiy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-04
MARRIAGE.

reflect that "A s5undm and body are th, t..o=l
necessary requisites TO promote ccnnubsl lap
piless. Indeed without these the journey
through lie become, weary pilgrimage; tho
prosp ct hourly darkens TO the view, the mind
becomes shadawed with despair and filed viii
the melancholy teleetion thai the happiness y
another becomes blighted with your own
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-08-04

scam..i FALLsCHuRcH, Va, July 1911
Al N ASSESS MRNT OF TEN PER GENT
"A on the stock OF the Fairfax and Georgetown
1uf1pike Company ia shbreby called for, pay-
ab O in 20 days from the ds,tp vi this notice.
BY order Of the Board or Directors: --.
iy l2-lsw4w Nv. II, DANIEL, Sect'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28
THE WoRKINGW oM4NS ASSoCIAEOM

The WOrkingWomen's Association met last
night at PlymptOn Hall, Miss Anthony IN the Char Inc
attendance was not very large The first SUBJECT con
adered was the time for holding meetings h'e So'no
discussion it was determined to meet every a'0i
Thursday night instead Of every week. MI No"DoIu
introduced resolution returning thanks 10
Grant for the solution he had gwen the eghthour ID" III
the Government workshops by deciding that hands
shoud be paid the same for days work OF eght hourS
that they had formerly paid for ten hours WORK
Mr. Barry and Mrs. Sheppard opposed 'ne
resolution Mrs Dr. Lozier and Mr. Newbod spoke IN is
Miss Anthony read letter received from BOSTON, spear
ing in the most glowing terms OF MIS- Eleanor hiln
Conyenton now in session in Boston and TO which MIS-
Kirk is delegate from this city. Miss Anthony salu
t6e Workingwomen donel II nothing else had been
done beside that Of bringing Eleanor kirk to the suGo
and praisewOrthy work But not alone had she Deen
brought out from obscurity and placed where sne PV
speak for themselves and their SEX Mrs F9rDes OF S
Louis introduced and spoke OF the eoS anu ,o
success OF the WOrkingwOmCn OF her CITY lhey Gull
menced organize their association nnder gre"t ui,
cnltes but were graq9a hnnH called attention to
the plan recently adopted at the Womans Bureau LOT
Srincing worEingwomen Immediately in contact with
Dnrrascrs NJ Goods so that they might get the profit
which now goes into the pockets OF the merchant WIZ
tT Ie ~ letter from the Superintendent Of
Moyamensng Prison, stating that Hester Vaughan Hau
been pardoned on condition that she should be sent 10
FpgaTd without the knowledge Of those NewYoTk wo-
men; that she had been privately escorted to
and placed on board steamer for England Inc letter
stated that she left perfect health and well provided
with clothing. Mrs. Norton remarked II COY, beaiEE
wished TO show the world that he was inc antno 0t az
Hester Vaughas woes he could not have taken better
course Mrs Lozler said there was 500 In DaDk
raised for Hester Naughans relleI, anu pIopossSSu
the appointment of committee to correspond win the
outb6rites of Pennsylvania 10 her Whereabouts 10
England so as TO send her tho money. The Secretary
was directed TO correspond upon the subject with Gov
Geary. ,.....,o
NowYork College now without presldeht anu ~
would be well for the workngwomen 10 10 NhaG tuSy
favor the admission OF females At present while women
were taxed the same as TO support tins college,
was public institution they entirely excluded
from its advantages. committee OF two was appointed
10 uetitiOn the Trustees to make change III the law OF
discrimination between the sexes. The meeting ad'
iourned TO meet next Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28
T. W. HOPKINS. sSq


The Commissioners Of Charities and lCOrrec-
ton met yesterday, the President Gen Bowen in the
chair The CONTROLLER required TO place t25OOO to
the credit OF the Board for the purpose Of completing the
Infants Hospital also $4,000 Tor the Lunac Asy-
lum The resignation Of Dr. T. s. Fisher House sur
gcOn OF the Infants Asylum, accepted, and DR. T. g.
Dunster appointed In his stead. Charles OCOnnOr was
awarded the contract for mason and carpenter work
the gas works Randals Island for e5 g2l, and the
erection Of the retOrts holders &C. TO George H. Kit
chen Co. for 1921 10 was also resolved that there
shall be provided at Bellevue Hospital, two ambuaucea
and shall be the duty Of the Warden TO that
at all times In good order and 1T for service Also
two horses Of which shall be always in harness. and
ready to be attached 10 the ambulance Two drivers
OF whom shall be always on duty. Two helpers, one Of
whom shall be always duty. Upon receipt OF intei.
gence at Bellevue Hospital OF accident sudden III
ness In the street. horse already harnessed, shall be
put TO pm ambulance and the surgeon duty shall pro-
coed at once with the driver and helper 10 the station
honse from whence the report came and the surgeon
shall then take personal charge Of the and the
portationo the injured person persons to the hospital
The patient shall be conveyed, practicable, streets
paved with Belgian pavement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28
p1SSENGRRS ARRLKED.

FROM BREMES-In steamship Amerca Nay 2L-Lna Au.l Ma
thlls WIrb David Fuenbcg ". a. Wolfam ADD family, joseph
Asny ard daugie Carl schmidt Anna O Bertha schmidt Caroline
Vor4rgr Sophie Weuch child Frcdk Schutes Regina Blank
Rented Richard we anl hnT Louise Rgiher Rosa Levy llen
rse B1uus Marie FREY Anton Sccsc Aug Les Joba
ssJf Caroline Hense Emil Gehte. Saonou Lowcnstn fecf
HerihA Hna0 Carl Haga aud vic, Fr
Tost usr,ta Pasrsast Jaeu LsIsrer Ete Theresa
Kummsrk Gceutieu Add oir John Hcseler aud aml
Aura liafsahaafeu. NJ Msseuburg. Frauk koeir
FROM HAMBuEG-tn stcamshP Au~mau.a May 2T-May over
r,r Al rlUlrcr Fanny GsuseT cda George ChnsEnd
Otb Gee T. HabcA. g. Wilhelm, WA buowes
Ilsrn Bf-k Kerre wife aui child g. Schroeder aud He d. Lob
man m lirs. Bsuy Rthbsrh. G. Hehrgas VIM HoLmlDn
Fsufs Patfrk au1 children Louis Geon wife and ehdrcn
Paul sa.asna o. " cher Louise Weber, Jula Mafun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
seam,hp Malta Hams Liverpool Nay H. and Queenstown ih VIA
Steamship f,ase Bell bourne Richmond. mdse and pas.
Steamship Aeushuei. ksly. hes Bedford mde and pass
Rsls Sb5. Moses. Km Se@pot Wales % daS. railroad iron
Bar1 sra. lhg,9, Milan he"ease, hag - dnI'' mise
Hrs Cias Heath. Teudston. bangor 4 days lumber.
Bog Ayoa, Ryder. bridgeport
Brig Maurice Carlson, Autserp 81 days. nise
Bns EumA DcaH Atkinson. Caracoi May g. udse.
sstr Carrie Nsbb, Brewster Georgetown, S c.. days, naval
stores
sshr Fobtn H,gerniun. Baraeoa Il days, fruit
Sehr ho1tan'. savysr Mschiss lumber
ssIr Frases. Coae Rayuor. Addison Ne humber.
kshr. ]. r. Jones, Rohiut0B Machias. lumber
SeLr George Rogers, Smith. Georges Banks Ssh
Schf. FauS Coma. Reynolds Columbia, Nc Lumber
seAr EtoIt, HissEs Bangor, lumber.
scHo0sEts-KIvEK CoAsrwsM
Joha Warren. Blnbchport Chas s Haur EifalelporL
Sanb. Elf4brlpgrt Jane, EifahehpoL
tri0r. Eiiabsihp0ft EyslJu. EiLabcihp0r.
Geo Wsfhugtou EliAbslhpolt Orlando Saith Albany.
Jul. Baker RauI0lt y. T. Reeves Norfolk.
ia. II Ilari. Georgetown, B. e. Breeze Virginia
DAVID Miller Gs0rgetuNu, D. G. brfniyNue NfFilih.
Gee. Tsulaue, ArIluld4 Auue Amelia, NuguL
~ A. Dcrug. poriligi c. huerya Providence.
TrftU Mes. Bedford ph,ro Newport.
Toa5tis Tsi R,sr. T. s Tyler Portland CO.
HsnrietiA Portland c. y Flower, Poulasd O.
n r. TYLER Hartford Rachel Jane. Providence.
kGtre fAl River Naratoga fro'lI'nce.
Whistler, Tauntoa. Phi. sheridan, Fail River
Alfred Hall. Sandalch. EsscI, Providence.
SAILED.
ssauhips-Deuehaul fr Brmeu, SamarIi for Lerpoo Co
umba m Havana. a. Livingston for savannah, Mary Sanford for
Wilmington Saratoga, br Richmond.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
B0srON May 2Arriyed steamship ARIES from Philadelphia
NEELoNpoS May 2Arhvcd sel John Brooss from New York
Tor Providence Angler, from Nss ioIk for New Bedford
SAyssAH Nay ll-A5yed ship kho' from Newoeaha Cleared
steamships Gen. Barnes, Sewiork; America Baltimore.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QrEgy.rovy May 27The steamship ieysa, Thompson, from
New iork has arrived.
PLrMorrH MAY 27Ths Hamburg CompanJs steamship
wsTh. Talraa from SeWiofE May 49, arrived at y this
ing FOR ChsIbourg and Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28

,o IN turn declined 10 receive IL declaring she knew
ofbi1g of Clark, and the CnO was again removed to
Police headquarters. Yesterday Officers Young and
charge Of having stolen the piano. and took him before
Justice Dodge, at the jefferson Market Police Court,
After hearing IN the case the magistrate reminded the
prisoner to the Twenty secOndst. Police station me
piano. which belonged to Leonard Grover, manager u
the Tammany, is still at Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28
ANOTHER ACTOR IN TROUBLE.

On Monday last, John Clark, an actor at the
Tammany, bired earman to remove piano from the
hall 20 No % Thlrdaye, lager beer saloon TheGer.
man proprietor declared lie knew nothing Of the matter
refused % receive the instrument pay the
and the latter accordingly took the piano Police Head
quarters. On the following day the earman came 20
Headquarters with note from Clark directing that the
piano be tho house OF MFa Porter No. 80 Crosby
- The plano was taken 70 tho place Indicated and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28
BASE BALL.
ATLANTIC vs.. OLYMPIC.

This game, which was played yesterday at
the Captolne Ground proved excellent practice for the
Atlantcs Neither Pratt Smith were in the nine, yet
they gained victory by larger score than they have
previously made this season. The olympics bad out
poor uue but fought plucky against their forpaDle
opponents No less than 10 homo runs were made by tue
Aantics; Sutton Of the Olympcs also secured home
run from long hit TO right field. Appended the score
hch innndes first hase ON hs and lel alter ClcAn hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28
lAbnoRnesmsntAl

VICTORIOUS WREATHs bound the brows Of
King Richard ard bis Iissed compartment and the
brows Of metropolitan gentlemen are similarly with the
wonderfully elegant HATS Of the Triumphant KNOX No 22 Broad
va" corner ofFuiton' The Sumner Hats which KSor now Issuing
are marvellous specimens Of Ansss elegance and comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28

AT Booths Theater-Miss McVicker being
sun unwell aud unable 10 appearthe character Of
evenings to Mrs Winter. On two evenings OF last week
~ was undertaken by Miss Prondfoot. Miss McYicker
reappeaed Wednesday and takes her tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28

Go to TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER e. Co., Nos.
38s, 400 and 402 BowEAT (oppo,its si1tb,t N VI n,
hEEH Bof' and cHILDhESS CLoTaiSo. ~ ~ -" W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28
ECKFoRn Ys. ALPHA.
The Fckford's achieved another victo

The Eckford's achieved another victory yes
terday, their opponents being the Alphas OF Brooklyn
The totals so 10 1t is but justice 20 the Aphas
TO mention that only four Of their first nine took part in
tho game.
THE MUTUAL CLUB IN BOSTON.
A baseball game of eight innings, played at
Boston, between the New-York Mutual and the Lowell
Club Of Boston yesterday. resulted IN victory Of the
Mutuals, by a score OF 90 to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28
HOME NEWS.
rHR WEATHER


~, 1,,v Han, Their Bsr. Wind. Hour. Tier. Bar Wind
'N so 3Bk. b8O 307 Sh
may "a 6Io 30HNR. SO ml7sR.
90 Bl7W. II $40 3Ol7 SB
REuARKs-ouugova 70 q cloudy FROM 345 to
i from 10 A. rainy TO 1880 AhemoohVsry eloady to
S ond, O 10 2O; slightly eoudy at 81 very haiy from $3.50 to
sunset BYenngYeJ harry also cloudy to l4O spnnkhng rain at
E NV CoNET-The small discovered BY Dr. wenneek Of
situated in tho constellation Of Leo
Minor and below Dppe Iii 70 degrees north Of the noted
hours Of the meridian at O'clock
in the evening Il telescope comet and will not be visible to the
akede
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28

VERMONT Spring WATER-The great remedy
r Cancer seTo and Kidney diseases Sold BIZ dIsSS,, mi
SeHIUTELISS, No. 10 William st., HsW.Y0rS. -P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28

SQUIRE g. LANDER, No. 81 Fultol-st., New
JEwELRr, and snyERWARE Diamonds a spseiaily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28
Ist a. 3D. Ib. 5tb 9th. 7th 9Th. oih-ToialL
pie. % = Q o "a

2 2l}E%3,s...: g i Il q 1Ss-as
Home ruus-SuttoB Pesrcs Chapman p Start Ferguson
Crane Pike a. McOnad Ont bases-OlTmpc u; Aanc
Fycsches-McCaln, 3; Worle ztt1 Neville q Sutton
Sanders Il Walter Douneon Total 49, Chapman Ferguson.
Pike Il Mcdonald ioiAl Foul bound eaebes-deCah
Walter DonuelOn Total Pearce. 7totssT Catches
stresPearce Double paysFeTgusOn Pile and Start Outs
foul balsOympc times; Aane Il times UmpreMr Bergen
Of The POwhstGn Club Scoers-Messrs Hin and Time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

Neither Board Of the Common Council held Q
meeting yesterday afternoon. Both Boards, however
will hold regular meeting on Monday afternoon next.
The Street Cleaning Commissioners met yes
terday afternoon, Mayor Hall In the Chair The most
important business transaction was the acceptance OF the
t. Whiting TO john L. Brown and the approval Of the
suretes Of the latter that lie viii faithfully comply with
the terms Of his contract
The CrOton Department have given notice
that after June 1862 they will contract with individuals
for laying the Fisk Concrete pavement IN Onehundrcd'
Northumberland lghtceuth-st., from Avenue 70
FOurth.ave; One-hundred and Twenty thIrd-st, from
Second 20 Thirdaves One-hundred and-Twenty fthst,
from EIghthaye. 70 Harlem River; One.hundred-and.
acknowledgement from Second TO Third
ayes
United States Marshal, Gen. +. c. Barlow
day two ago received the following letter which he
has transmitted 20 Marshal TOOKer for his action:
Gen. 7. q. BARLOW, Nt1-I0rk .
DEAR uniIsd yon have deputies work breaking up
the different prize dbuos a1d lotteries Tour city ard 30 ncoss
hoping that yoa can do something With IT, Vgy respectfully
T. w. HOPKINS Baltimore
The following Is the letter that Mr. Hopkins refers to:
OFFICK W. b. DEWITT No 81 NAssAU-sT,
NRNiOKK, May al, 1863
DElE SE: 40 Cd sdsge says that Fortune knocks once at ever,
aud 1t coming have been
connected with the only ald prize distribution which takes place
having little prize 81 OO the hands Of good
person who viii show 70 their friends and inducing them 10 buy will
Increase business understand be the advance
interests and will make this propoaon II will send 10
pay for ticket r which h' have to account to the uauge
s that will 10 the business leud Tor
tie drawing the 5h Of Juue Then after the drawing you will
ticket With Instructions how send when will
amount By express receipt require ron favor to
ticket aud by that will build business
your section Of the country Yours truly w. b. DEWITT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28

SUNDAY-ScHooL BooKs.-BRoUoHroN a. WV
vas No % bible kssD TIE aIast aaA aaasT.ssH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28
NEWS of THE WEEK.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.
A RECORD THAT WILL STAND,
En- THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY 2e
THE REVENUE.
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY &C.
OUR ENGLISH RELATIONS
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY 26
TEXAS.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY &C.
FLoGGING IN SCHOOLS,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY @
OCONNELL AND MACHIAVELLI,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY "a
PROTECTION-SHOES,
Hn THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY 90
THE BRITISH EXCITEMENT,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY 26
MONTANA,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY %
THE SONG OF THE SHIRT,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP MAY &C.
THE BIRDs-A POEM,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY 8
NEW PUBLICATIONS
MRS. STOVES NEW VOLUME,
RECOLLECTIONs OF LORD BYRON,
In TEEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY 26
Epsrv Reader Of The Daily Tribune ShOSld Sab
scribe for TSs Weekly Tribune 20 Eife.
GENERAL NOTES,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY &c
GOODWIN SMITH ON SUMNER.
En- THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY 2a
PRESBYTERIAN COUNCILS,
TO CORRESPONDENTS,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oFMAY &C.
HYMNS TO OUR PATRIOT DEAD
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or MAY 2a
WASHINGTON NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY &c
ACCIDENTS IN THE HARB0R,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or MAY 26
EDITORIAL NOTES.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY 2S
ThOss .rhO hare La1Gs Sale ShO~Id saSrsrfi'' 80
The Weekly Tribune.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY "a
FOREIGN NEWS.
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP MAY 2a
CUBA.
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY 20.
GREAT FIRE AT HUNTERS POINT,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY 70
VIOLET EYEs-A Pom,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OP MAY &C.
Erery Psrson ,cho ma, Farss for Sale 'SS"H
.SdrerfiSe '.s The weekly TribS~s. H'
Circulation d Greater than fhSf
Of aay ether Newspaper.
THE FARMERS CLUB ON
PROTECTING PLANTS FROM INSECTS,
CANNING CORN,
SWEET POTATOES.
THE WALLA-WALLA VALLEY,
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
PALM-LEAF FIBER,
WARTS ON PLUM TREES,
ARTIFICIAL MANURE FOR FLOWERS,
TAAiARACK AND BALSAM.
CURE FOR KICKING COWS, &C.,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY &C.
Dealers $40 Seeas and PEanb should .Earsrsi'S Dee
Ths sssskEV Tribune.
PEARS FOR THE MIDDLE STATES
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or MAY &c
THE BEST FARMER IN THE COUNTY,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY @.
AGRICULTURAL FACTS,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY B
SPIRIT OF THE RURAL PRESS,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY "a
DEVASTATION OF OUR PINE FORESTS,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MAY %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-28
AN INVITATION FOR coLoRED MEN TO PARrc-
To the Editor Of the tribune.

4 q T"V I90tFVT VI IWt ITFUWUc.
SIR: The impression is very prevalent that
the Memorial Committee Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public for the purpose Of decorating the graves OF our
the 3Oh inst do not wish any our coored m
participate ID The exercises Of that day. would respect.
fully state that such Is not the case The Executive Com
mtee at their meeting last Tuesday evening we're upan
NOUS in wishing that as many possible would join in
the column 70 the cemetery and that the same cOrees
should be shown them any other persons present
would also state that the colored comrades of Post No
g. G. A. r., will meet at their headquarters north
corner Of Thrteenthst and Broadway ON Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and any colOred who served In tho
Union army during the late and desires 20 testify
his respect 10 the memory OF those who fought and died
for their country cordially invited 10 Join with that
Post n the exercises OF the day and evening am sir
your Obedient servant. HANS POWELL, H. d.
Ne.r- VorL MAJ o.