davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
LIQUOR TRADERS CONVENTION.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The Liquor Traders
Convention before adjourning yesterday afternoon,
elected Richard Cheney OF San Francisco Presden with
VicePresidents from each State represented The Con-
yention reassembled this morning. and the Committee
Resolutions reported series, which were adopted, as
follows: - ...-
That the tar on distilled spirits should be collected by
direct tax the place OF manufacture sufficient 10
direct and Indirect tax and IN this tax
should DO included the present direct tax the special tax
on sales recthers tax g1agers and inspectors fees
which imposed that when the spirits leave
the distey general trade may be relieved and be as far
from annoyance any other business that with more
simpled mode OF collecting revenue from disieres by
the concentration OF the most efficient officers OF the
Government at the points Of collection, are OF the
opinion that the spirits he more fully collected
and greater obtained by the Government at far
less expense and trade relieved OF many OF the present
unnecessary complications and the simplest way Tor
doing TO tax the capacity OF each dstlery that
nasmueh private individual firms and corporations are
responsible for the aots OF their agents. 30 do We
think Government should be responsible for the acts
Of It's agents. and that account should seek the most
efficient and tried officers for positions That they view
the present system OF stamps marks, brands &c, as
superuous and arbitrary ana should be dispensed wth
and each party have the privilege Of branding his bar
res and packages 80 as to designate exactly what tey
contain.
resolution was adopted urging the Representatives
In Congress and the Committee OF Ways and Means to
carry idea OF these resolutions at once The Con-
YentiOn adjourned sine due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
TIE DRAMA.
DRAMATIC SoTEs

.-.. - 90 DRAMATIC S0TES.
Jefferson is acting, tnis week, IN comedies
and farces at Nc Vckers Theater, Chicago He takes
benefit Tonight HIS eldest son. Mr. Charles jefferson,
enact b9V aes spectre nBsi WI"
Yankee Robinson takes ga. benefit TONIGHT, at
night 1t stsnWay HaMrs scoitsddons the actress
will take part in Saturday Evenings PhharngSms PeT
performances at the Tammany tonight and tomorrow.
OF sensation melo dramas an abundance is
offered :" Time and the Hour will be repeated on
evening Henry Dunbar" will be repeated Wallack's
the GaS IS in OT 81 'h at a
London" at the French Theater, and The FREELY
with Lolita In the chief part-at Niblos Garden com
Mr.. Hacketts temperance, as FalStdF next
week at Booths Theaer. will naturally arouse lively
stranger, and being wanted" will "be wondered
at" Various parts IN the drama Of Henry the Fourth
Prince of Wales, Mr. Hamilton Hosp'!r; Mr.. Waller
PoinS, Mr.; Norris LqdD Percy, Mrs: Winter; Dame
Quickly, Miss Morant; Francis, Mr.. Peters
Miss Batemans last evening performance OF
Mary Warner should attact great multitude at Booths
Theater this evening Her farewell appearance we re-
IL is not necessary TO urge upon public attention the
peculiar claims OF this performer both as artist ana as
hey esSe sIs Gssf however, not be
amss. Miss Bateman will have been with us ten weeks
mnnoTstiSe as that Of Mr. Jefferson, Which immed
diately preceded ibut IL has been thoroughly and sub
statiay successful and the far young actress Will
leave more admirers in this community, II that were
possible, than she found here.
Twelve afternoon performances will be given,
on Saturday at as many places Of public amusement rent
ater with Mrs Jennings the her0ine Mary warner
Booths Theater with Miss Bateman as the heroine
the Buresque Aladdin, at Woods Museum, WITH the
HOwsOn's in prominent characters Manfred at stem
way Hail, with Mr. W. II. Pope Manfred; " Crspno
la COmare," at the Academy Of Music the Rchngs
Opera Troupe. at the Grand Opera House Home ana
"A Regular Fix" with Mr. Lester Wallack in both plays
at Wallaeks Theater the Arabs at the Cirons Inc
Lottery Ticket" and The Lost Will" at the Olympic
"Eyerybodys Friend" with Mrs. Chanfrau as Mds.
Slca,sdovn and Mr. Lewis as Major de Boots at the Fifth
Avenue Theater Fire fly with LOtta as the heroine,
Of HlblO's Garden and the Hanlons at the Tanmany'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

cOLTOs-LrTCHPBLD0 "Wednesday Nov a. Che strousphe
Baptist Church by Rev Dr. Taylor assisted By the Rev Dr.
Wsyand HOy Walter T. Cotton and MARI n.
daughter Of x, B. LtchEeld. all Of Brooklyn
CoOK-GoRR-On Tbnday IS BY the Rev John Paddock.
Cyrus I. Cook and Josie &. Gore, both Of Brooklyn
GORR-GORE-At Eewouvis Mass, Nov ~ BY the Rev II.
seansa Mira Manete Gore Of Eswonyis AID Carlos Gore VI
Brooklyn, N. Y.
TRELAND-DR PORESTon Tuesday Nov 49, 1850 At the Cestss
Church. By Rev. Dr. BaeOu Mr. Joseph sst
Cleveland Ohio and Miss Mary Deforet daughter Of Dr. Wn
DePorest Of New Haven.
JOSRsCoNovRR-on wednesday Nov "a residence Of
brides parents Reilly Rev H. d. North
A. Elizabeth only daughter Of John Cese
yer, ESQ, all Of this city. No cards
OvIATT-MACKAY-In Brooklyu Wednesday Nov ~ at The
fth brides father by the Rev Henry Powers sidney
OYAt Emma EiIa daughter Of H. b. hakAy No caraA
sAGB-sLOCUM-Oa the Gath u al the residence Of James Is
au esq Albany the Rev A. Boartman D. d. Of Phds
BY the Rev w. Sprsgae d. D. Russel Sage Of
Miss ~ Olivia Sloeun, oay daughter ofths sts
Joseph slocun Of Syracuse.
THURSDAY Nov IS the residence Of NE
brdea brDtbRas, John T. COn0Ver 1 the Rev MI Peek
assisted the Rev Mr. Quackenbush Nj kdwn Strange OF Hast
Ass Harrie. NJ Archer Of DObbs Ferry No cards
TUREBULL-DAvIs-At GreenpOint l. Nov Is by tbs Rev
Cnned the residence the brides parents George Turnbai
Denver, Col. and Ehs N. Davis.
Nov 70 at the resdeuee Of We
brides by Hssted Carroll D. D. Francis VsndeIVoou 70
daughter Capt VIM B. OstrOm all Of Brooklyn d.
vRRPLANCK-KBAREY-AtS sugertes Ulster CO.. N.Y. Tuesday
By Rev Dr. Robertson Samuel VerplanL Of Fshk V
Matilda Kearny daughter Of the late John w. keanY
bAngefteG
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth fhu
ANNE nd address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
PERSONAL.

Pere Hyacinthe arrived in the city last
evening from Boston and is at the fifth Avenue Hotel
Inspector Gen. McQuade of Gov. Hoffman's
staff Judge Green Of Iowa, the Hon. II. NJ Drane, North
Carolina; the Hon C. II. Sheriff., Washington, and the
- The Hon Alex Fl. Rice Of Boston, Col. Piper Of
West Point Col G. B. Bissen, Hartford; Judge Low OF
Middleton, N. Y. the Hon. John Ganson, Buffalo, and
Nathaniel Paige Washington, at tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel - Ex-COngressman John b. Alley OF Massa-
chusetts the Hon T. c. Hulburd, ST. Lawrence Co.; tie
Hon. w 8. Kenyon, and Gen. g. II. Sharpe. Kingston
are at the Astor House. - Fordyce H. Lanln Sanger
ties; Ex-COngresSman Thomas Cornell Rondout, and the
Hon. Jacob Hardenbergh OF Kingston, are at the Metro
pOltan Hotel - EXCoDgressmen r. ID. Hubbard OF
Connecticut and Deputy-Atty.-Gen. Harmon, Albany.
at the Hoffman House. - Prof. T. N Hosford or
Cambridge, Mass. is at the st. James Hotel. - EI-
Congressman Alfred Ely Rochester is at the Coleman
House. - Major W. D. Slack OF the Marine Corps,
and Lieut. Torber u s. Navy, are at the ST. Denis no
fal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
coNNEcrICuT METHODIST CONVENTION.

NEw-HAvEN, Nov. 25.-The proceedings to-
day have full Of interest general Love Feast
was held. which opened by Presiding Elder T. g.
Osborne. The Convention was opened with an address
by President Cummings Of the Wesleyan University,
upon How TO Save the Young People Of the Church"
The Rev ]. g. Breckenridge OF Birmingham remarked
upon the subject resolution was offered by tue
Rev Mr. Pullman OF New Haven and adopted, request
ing the General Conference 10 consider the subject OF
Divorce The Rev j. W. Wiett OF Rockville spoke upon
the subject OF Temperance. He urged that ohurch
members should be total abstinence men. In the aier
tho Rev W. II waricll OF waterbury SPOKE upon
"The Cultivation OF Home or Family Religion. Bishop
Simpson was expected TO speak, but dlspatch was so
ceived from nm stating that he was unayOluapt uS-
tanned During tho afternoon President Woolsey or iae
College by request. made short address urging
as the only proper ground for DIVORCE, ana expressing
hone that The Methodist Church In CONNECTICUT wouu
take proper action In the matter The lot
th1s eveninR includes addresses by the new =. Al.
knowles Middlotown: the Rev W. WORTH hitsuo
Bridge and the Rev. Gilbert Haven OF bosIon' AOou'
400 delegates have attended the various SESSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
MR.. RICHARDSON AS A JOURNALIST.


Mr.. Richardson Is a native of New England
and brother OF the editor and proprietor OF religious
journal In Boston He the secret correspondent Of
THE TRIBUNE in the South while the acts OF secession
we're being passed there and the army correspondent Of
The TRIBUNE In the West during the war While In the
discharge OF the duties OF that position he was
captured, and suffered confinement for o time
in both Libby and Salisbury prisons He es
capped from them, and crossing the country reached
the Union lines. Soon afterward no published the
Field, Dungeon, and Escape" book which has
reached the extraordinary circulation OF 5000 copies
He subsequently published the life Of Gen. Grant,
garded as one Of the most complete OF the many books
written about that distinguished General On the open
ing OF the Pacific Railroad, Mr. Richardson sent
that road by The TRIBUNE, and gave TO this
newspaper much interesting correspondence, re-
pleto with facts not previously known in
relation TO the far West He has also published work
entitled Beyond the Mississippi" which already has
obtained circulation Of 10000 copies. Recently MT
Richardson was sent by THE TRIBUNE to Chicago st.
Louis and other places the West and South West from
whence he has only returned about week. and the re-
suits OF his observations IN those sections OF the country
have appeared In these columns Mr.. Richardson has
for many years known one Of the most ndustr
workers the press and his writings have always been
noted for their simplicity and power OF expression. and
for the great amount OF valuable aud interesting nor
mation they contain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
TIE TURF.
RorrISe ON THE UNION COURSE.

TRoTTING on THE UNION COURSE.
There were two trots on the Union Course
yesterday The weather fine. The rain OF Wednes-
day had been occasion Of pospOning the first event
of the day from that time The rain had made the track
deep and heavy but the frost Of Wednesday night and
the OF yesterday dried the mud somewhat ana made
IL stiff and than 10 at the close OF the storm
The fret stake, mile heats In which Soger'
Kate MCGOWAN and Red Rover were contestants Kate
MCGOWAN the favore In the betting at even against
the field, before the start. Red Rover won the
first heat by two lengths handly, In 25lt
seconds He then became favorite at even
against the field. The second heat was won by soger
after sharp contest with Rover by length IN 2eSt
The betting did not change, but Rover was stll
stronger favorite and brought IN the pools 70 against
the field. The third heat hoy contested by Rover
and soger Rover winning 1t by length IN 2s4 There
was betting Rover still favorite The fourth heat
was won by SOger beating Rover In sharp brush on
the homestretch by barely head getting his nose IN
front tust as ne crossed the scoTetime. 252t Rover
was still favorte odds The fifth heat he won AFTER
another hard fight, by only half length, in 25 Kate
getting second drawing all out Of him that was In
him Ii ia rare close tro the horses being so
we'll matched From start 10 finish, In every heat but
the first, is was doubtful which would win-Rover or
sOger for the four hrs and Kate In the last Consider
ing the condition OF the track the time was excellent
Lady Thorne would that track have done mile
under $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
The Democratic Unionists Waterbury made
cha FOL nominations night:
VIRGINIA.
THE REprBLIcAN STATE CONVENTION.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 25.-The Republican
State Convention to-day accepted address Congress-
II sets forth that the election in Virginia was Con.
federate triumph achieved by INTERPOLATION and fraud
Republican meetings being IN INSTANCES broken an
by mobs that the OF the Republican defeat
was the submission separate vote Of the Test Oath
ard dsranchsing clauses which bad been inserted an
tho Consultation in the spirit Of the Reconstruction acts
chat Convention have the greatest confidence the
repubcanigm and staiosmanshp OF the President and
a majority Of Congress- but that they deceived
the state 81 affairs IN Virginia. that the present
Legislature Is dislOyal and illegal and even IT rathes
che Fifteenth Amendment viii enact such educational
and property qualifications as 10 entirely destroy the
influence OF cOored suffrage and prevent eoored voters
from either holding Office sitting 10 the iurybOx. The
address asks Congress order election, with the
force sufficient protect the RepubleaUsn their rights
or to require the test oath 10 be taken by the members Of
the LEGISLATURE and award the seats OF the members
unable 70 take this oath. TO the eligible opponents who
have received the next highest vote
The address was signed by six out Of eigh Of the Com
ssttee appointed TO prepare it, The other two members
ate admission ofhe State and at the time TO enact
he Federa SnS STATE sl soy S light
eute defeated and the original address adopted by
Resolutions we're adopted Endorsing Grant. Adminis-
tratlon and pedgng support 90 IL requesting the Pre
the recommendation OF the Republican Inerbcrs Of Sn
ess the State the Stale Central Committee re-
I0Ieng the reduction OF the national debt and the
approaching resumption OF specie payments; deprecating
che appointments OF Conservatives to office over Repub
esne; and ENDORSING the Republican members OF tho
The convention then pr0ceeded 10 elect Cnalrman or
thE State Central Committee The supporters OF the de-
tsated substitute nominated Cen Fckham, and their
opponents nominated Charles II. Porter.
The friends Of the substitute conceving that they did
not get fair play withdrew from the Convention. The
Withdrawing members were about 20 IN number, III
Guiding J. II. Platte aud X. Ayre, Republican mem
berh elect TO Congress; John w. jenkins, Chairman OF
che Republican State Central Committee; Carr and Has
eef; j. II. Clements. late Republican candidate for
Lcat Cow Morgan and jackson OF tho LEGISLATURE o.
Hue, the father Of the prOserptve clauses Ia the
Constitution and Others. The withdrawing members
signed the substitute, and will forward 10 Congress
After the withdrawal tonight, the Convention went
Ano elected Mr. Porter Chairman OF the State Central
Conm3tsee. resolution adopted asking the Go
eminent 20 extend aid the cO0red during the
GIg dc.
The wItbaravlag msmbes held a meeting and lssued |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
On Monday evening next, at 4 p.

On Monday evening next, at p. M, a
ueetinr viii he held IN Grammur School No So East
HonstOnst near Third-ave. 70 take action upon sne
death Of Samuel W. Seton who was 20 long len..ea
Public School Society, Commissioners vi the bOar " ~
ucatien Inspectors Trustees and teacheIs VI INC
Common Schools are invited
One of the most recherche and elegant affairs
OF the place last evening at the ofaho
the wellknOwn Murray Hill socabe giving tnsiT
reception. The entire second floor OF the utahu noei
was used for dancing the rooms were Deau.nuy So
ated with flowers and ags-especialy one slana vi
ers bearing the initials OF the B0cia0e AssociaoI, S
TO have cost $3.50. attracted universal admrao. III t
gentemenls resaurannt mBgnihoeDt coLiaaiHyn lac
served The Murray Hill 6Ociabe has only mem
longing 70 the elite OF the city, and the
the dresses aud the beauty OF the ladies "rescr'ou
anutation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
UNrvERsAL1sr CENTENARY CONVENTION.

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 25.-The second day OF
the Centenary Convention Of the Unersasts brought
additional delegations OF cergymen and laymen The at
tendance was large throughout the day. and great inter
est was manifested In the proceedings. The dscussOns
on all the questions brought up were able ana pArucl-
pated in by Of the most distinguished men OF INC
soeIety ip The state Dr. T. II. Chapin Of NewYork de-
lvered an eloquent and powerful address TINS evening
after which the Convention adjourned sine d'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

expended The treasury empty and contributions ars
urgently called for by the Assistant Treasurer ct No.
Bible-s0usre. 7TT = ~ : -TFN0 \
The Rev. John McCron of Baltimore delivered.
last evening she second of series of OF lectures
now taking place. under the auspices Of the O. A
OF st. Jamess Lutheran Church on "The especial ee-
quence essential TO republican Institutions"
Inspector Dtlks was yesterday served with o
writ OF asoeas corpus requiring him TO produce Charles
now the way from Charleston with the necessary
papers for his return 20 South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
ARREST OF coUNTERFEITERs.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 25.-Special Treasury
detectives Salmon button and IDavIs Cromey Of New
York traced on from Baltimore to Philadelphia, and
thence TO this city couple OF fractional currency
letters and arrested arrival OF the morning
train in this city to-day. They gave their names as
Bronson and Taylor. Bronson was arrested ny Omcer
Dutton without resistance, but Taylor struck Officer
Cromley and in return received blow over the
head and was Immediately handcuIed ,They were
taken back the afternoon train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

The Labor party of Boston have nominated
Nathaniel n chase for Mayor. The Republicans will
probably nominate Major Joseph H. Chadwick the Dem
ocra,s w, take up George p Baldwin, and the present
MAYOR. Dr. shurteG will run as On independent citizens
candidate with fair chance OF winning the prize
Mr.. VIM Hosmer, member OF the Centrai
,on,,,,aa apponted by the Chicago National Temper
anca Convention, has requested all NewYorkors who
think temperance party needed to meet at Syracuse
on wednesday, Deo ~, and form one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
DoNRsTIC MARKBTS


NEW ORLEANS Nov Cotton dull and to- lover hddhsE sfs
Gales Lazy bAs; 4ss bales. exports 20 hvsfeee as
fas 81 @sss RStra ss 7cSsS7s DOobls EItn. ESQ ss -
Cora Oats and Bran unchanged Hay scarce Prime esN
Prime lie efassc whsEy sis Cssss saiss
and hrui Fair, l3a l3tcj Prime l6iaiTe.
~ ", wv 70 o.
81 606s 81 OIL 6s9 for Pale Crude Tupeaias
sesds ousr sale: at 1884 Tar unchanged Cotton asss "
CO. Nov 25-cotton closed quiet and steady sss
$50 hes hddng 2iGs4ts receipts La bsooi exports oess
savlsxsH Ca Nov asThers was 40 market to-day ia oss
queoee Off being observed Thanksgiving Day Rees L aass
Augusta Ga Nov 25-The opened good as
ms9d 2o bat closed casters sales $50 ba'i receipts ss b-s
HoRYoLK Va Nov 2sCotOa Gull; receipts GIL
ports caswise ITO bales sales lOn bales Low hddhngs zJt
MOBILE Ala Nov 2scOaou limited dsmasd ssa cisssa
weak sales OF 600 bales Mddng 2J 0I receipts So bales
DETROIT Soy 2s-whesi sna, Extra white 81 a, Ne wb.
BUFFALO. Nov 2aRseeptsFiOur 2oo bbisj Wheat. eoes
s@A os sS s.A SsI', .S O sri s. s
private terms four White Gs0esse 81 " o. Vie trh Csss
oas. nsns sse Rye nSuus ssesoe Barley dali, sss. s@s
@32 Lard. Isle HiebwiDes offered at 81 o.
Extra Family IS IS Wheat steady and unchanged Cor. steady
Rye steady soe Oats steady Soc Live HOgs dali 81.
81 Is @ dG haSs SIN af: Saf Low 70 cSd s Pss:
hF; Meas Pork Old ga Bulk Meats-Shouk 3c Clear
Rib Sides blci Clear Sides lie Lard lse Whisky heavy heA
sGs Passosco, Nov asFcur S1le. - s7iSsS 80 whsss
ALBASr Nov 2whsat still rules dali With Only sales Of S bsgs
Extra Deb 81 IS Rye Ja and 1RchsHgs Con- steady "a
delivered Albany Barley dull and oroopisg ~ bid <
cargo Of Choice West and 81 Is asked Oats 6m and 10
good demand sales Of TO hush State at oe for ear lots the s
VAtor. ..
. BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET-soI IS
Cae-Recepts Loo head market nOmnsl parties widely tpaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

call for the National Union Republicans OF Virginia
who In favor OF free Thought and speech 70 meet
and perfect organization OF te party
The call Is signed by all the white and cOlored feoeders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
.ECOHD TRIO

This match between Hiram Howes geldlng Name
less and L. 8. sammiss gelding Billy. Nameless won
easily In three straight heats
UsoE L. L-Matoh mile heats in TO
H. HOWes b. g. hanses .................... 1
u s. SanrEs b. x. Bily........'s..''....:. q
Tms-a:58l. J. 3-gOod for The track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

The New-York City Mission for the past
month reports tho following statistics IS missionaries
y 'nissons mission schools reading room, German
issons onperanoe societies 400 meetings. s.Ss mis-
oaary yss $50 families and i50 persons aided. aud $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
puIitital Nstins.

First Assembly District Republican Assosiane 3d.
goffh
mo Nov 2s 1889 At beadqarrs No Beach a. aeeeh The
several dominating sPselI Ssgss.ts 70 S "a
q hhSht csiih' ''7e"oA~
JoHS VIZ HEspz, Secretaries
RI.h,h a..embIy District uion Republican Assocta-
on regular moalhly meeting OF the above As'ecsuse sn
be held AZ Runks Hotel No s dsst 90 rhiDAt
EYENING Nov. ~ al O'clock yoShrh aAlla Fies'esee
So a a"ssu-s seers'.ueA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
POLITICAL.

EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN NETWORK.
MI. voTp ON ARoLIsHING PROPERTY QUALIFI-
CATION FOR CoLoRED MEN IN 1907 looV'
avn 1915 COMPARED BY COUNTIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
THE STATE or Trade.
WRIST INDIA MARKHTs

HAyAEA Nov 25-Tbs market for Sugar am. Heavy
lately made especially for Meosses Sugars In haanfs ana
Cenaa Exchange ondon dl54 per prezium fs
per premium United States SO days ght gold ~
per prsami in currency lSi@7i per cent dsSOunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
MARRIED.

The Trophy o.-Croasrs ready. Address ouosst =
WANING. il. Ogden Farm. Newport. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
EVENING EEasInH

Tho house was again filed from door 10 stage. The
stage was brilliant with handsome women and dIgned
Mrs julia Ward Howe spoke FOR an hour on tho de-
fenseless condition of She deprecated the
tee appropriateness OF the women who stand upon
than Darwtnan plane They arc bTds starving ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

OH BUFFALO CATTLE MARKRT-SoN I
400 head; market nominal parties widely apas
sheepThes slightly improved demand bat prices are
Hog-cepts liberal market active srm Ani a0ebaHat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

Al Notices Of Mari
name and address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-03-24

n. R. WISE, Prss't.
Jan. 8. 1851
AIT T e n T o Nj