davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14
TEE MANITeWOC TRIBUNE FOR 1869.

The publishers Of the TRIBUNE wish to
return thanks to the public for the liberal
patronage bestowed upon their paper
during the year which will close tonight
In entering upon the New Year, it is
our firm resolve, to make the TRIBUNE
Is good as the best country paper that is
published in the State. To this end we
have enlarged or. supplement to eight
columns, which will give about one fourth
more reading, in this sheet, than we have
given during the past year. This portion
of our paper will be DEVOTED to miscellan-
eous reading, and that the very best that
can be obtained.
The regular issue Of the TRIBUNE will
be, for the present, of the same size that
It has been, though we hope to enlarge
Il, during the year upon which we are
about to enter. It's columns will be de-
voted to LOCAL News, Politics and the
News OF THE Day.
Its LOCAL DEPARTMENT will receive
special attention. Everything of local
nature in the Village or County that can
be of interest, it will be our aim, to fur
nish to the readers of the TRIBUNE. In
order to obtain the local news, especially
from the different towns in the county,
we are, to a certain extent dependent
upon our friends, to furnish us with the
items, and to this end we ask them to
inform US of any thing of a local nature
that sranspires in this immediate neigh
borhood Give US only the facts and we
will write them out for the compositor,
it you do not care to write for your home
paper. We are ready, at all times, to
pay literally for local news furnished
rs exclusively.
In PoLITICs, the TRIBUNE will adyo-
cate, as In the past, the principles of the
Republican Party. as laid down in the
Chicago Platform, and under..which the
party at the November election ac-
ehieved such a glorious victory,
A synopsis of the rcry latest News OF
THE DAY will be furnished to the readers
of the TRIBUNE Whenever there is
anything of an extraordinary nature
transpiring, the telegraph viii be called
into requisition. In this as well as the
Local DEPARTMENT, TIE TRIBUNE viii
continue to be far ahead of any OF its CO.
temnorares. In short the publishers OF
the TRIBUNE are determined to furnish a
paper worthy the patronage Of every
resident of Manitowoc County. In order
to enlarge the circulation of the TRIBUNE
and with it its usefulness to every reader
and resident of the county, we have de-
termined to offer some inducements to
our friends who will assist Us in increas-
ing our list of subscribers. We ask no
person to work for US for nothing. and all
those of our subscribers who can induce
their nelghbors to take the TRIBUNE, can
retain twenty-five cents Of the subscrip-
ton fees for their trouble. For special
club rates please address the publishers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14
One COPY, one year

One copy, one year 81 20
Two COp.es, one year 10
Three cop cs, one year 80
Four copes, year 10 10
Five cUP.es, ear, and an extra copy TO
the FegseA. Iet,HS W the CIub, making six
c1p.eS Ia % -
L. GIT ap core year, and au extra copy TO
the per citing up the clu5, making nine
cop Is u ~
Eleven ,op,o7 one year. and an extra copy
. to line er5an getting up tho Club making
lDv., ca, es 81 %
Cooley LAZY 30. L and Althurs Home Mag,.ztus
VII be sent able .. al oi ~ 00.
rcy. Lady's Look ans Gusc month will be rent
cue ear reject! II 60.
GuGey's Laay's Look and the Chldren's Hour wf1l
sent one year receipt 81 - ~.
Uodej Lays Lock. &islEr5 Home Ma@azi neand
JLce McutI,. aaj Tie CL.iGEous Hour VIII be sent
nc year O. receipt o. 8. o.
LIE money al sent at time FOR any oS
he clubs, and additions ay he made TO clubs at club
Il
tana,ia subscribers HHst send q cents additional
fcr every Eu scr.pJiCE TO tie Lady's Book, and II
cents :or jler oi the otLer magazines, to Iay the
Amer car Io>tace
How u se1nit-In renting hy Mail, Post-offics,
Order Dram. on Philadelphia OF New York. pay
able TO the order Of L. !. GcGey is preferable
bank notes, as. sH uld tie order Draft he lest
stolen. it lie renewed without loss the sender.
II Dratt n Post-oice UrGe~ cannot be procuI 81
send Unitel States or National Bank notes.
Address l.. 4. GODLY.
N. r Corner sixth and Chestnut Sis Philadelphia
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-14
Notice OF Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the name and firm of Pierce
Slye is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business VIII hereafter he carried by p j. Pierce
who will pay all debts owing by sad firm and who
is alone authorized to receive and receipt for fall de-
mands held by said firm. s36-it
Dated December 18th 1868
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

the West for their best customers. They now
look to the South. The recuperation of South
ern industry has had wonderful eiIeot oven
on their politics. Those who were just mod
erately Conservative when the South was PROS
trate and impoverished are very actively Con-
servative now. Those who were openly against
the South have become Conservative also.
They sniff money in the wind, which is
sort Of trade wind, you see, and are ANXIOUS
to get it. They are all as nice as
you please to Southern merchants, invite
them homo to dinner, take them out to the
opera and the theatres, talk about the harsh
ness and injustice OF reconstruction, and in va
rlous other ways cultivate the men they want
to sell their goods to. speak only Of those
who used to be on the fence, and behind it,
on the Northern side. The hundreds who
were always friendly to the South have not
changed Of course, but there is great change
in the tono of those who were either neutral
or unfrepdly. And it all comes of the better
prospects which have loomed up in the South
since the last crop was gathered. IL you keep
on raising good crops and buying plenty Of
goods in the North, you will find friends in
creasing at an amasing rate. II is wonderful
how fol take to man when they see him
getting on well in the world
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

Wn pRrs1, this moraing, an interesting
article fron the Augusta onssitutienaliss,
in regard to the vaueluse Factory, sub
scriptions 20 the capital stock Of which are
now bsing received. TkS enterprise prem
ises 70 DO profitable % wsll 90 safe, and viii,
We hope, prove, by It's rapid progress, that
there 10 money in South Caroline for build
Ing mills and fastories--a speedy and sure
way Of adding to tho weslsh sfthe State aaa
increasing the prosperity of tAs people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16
The Savannah and Charlest0n Railroad
ls Company.

company
The General Assembly having placed the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad Com
pany in position to complete their road
throughout, it remains for the company 10
so vigorously to work so as to secure tho
opening of the road to the Savannah River
at the earliest practicable day. AZ the
company can now offer as security for the
money which they require an absolute fret
mortgage upon the road and its property,
they should have NO serious difficulty in OBJ
tsining what money may be necessary for
commencing the work, and the public ex-
psctation, therefore, is that there will not
be one hour Of unnecessary delay.
The deep interest which we have taken
in the success Of every plan which was in.
tended to secure the reopening Of railroad
communications between Charleston and Ss
van1nah, prompts us now to urge upon the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad Com
pany the necessity Of q prompt, permanent
and Efficient organization Of their company.
Their annual meeting is to be held to NOR
row, and we sincerely trust that pushing,
active and energetic men will be chosen to
conduct the operations Of the road. These
are not the days when corporation will
take care Of itself, or when amateur man
agement will do no harm: The race now 10 to
the swift and the hght TO the strong; and 1t
will bet 4ken as . guarantee Of the future
success Of the Savannah and Charleston Rail-
road Company IL men are selected tomorrow
who are up to the times, and who will mot
allow themselves 70 be ovsrrsaohsd or dis
tsneed BY any rival interest or business
combination.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16
ST. PATRlCK'S BNNhVULENT
SOCIETY

81 PATRlCK'S BIINhVULENT
SOCIETY
WILL CELEBRATE TYTIR FIFTY.rHIRD AN
instant. ' w A'~A
The members will assemble at Masonic Ha,, at
Eight O'Clock M. and from thence will proceed in
procession. headed by brass band to st. Joseph's
Church. where Grafton will be delivered appropr
ate to the day by the Rev. @. ChOGHAN, and q col.
lection VIII be taken W tor the benefit Of the OR.
pnans under the care Of the siterr Of Mercy. From
the Church the Society will march through the nrn
clpal streets. aud back to Masonic Hail.
The membeis will assemble at -Four O'clock p NJ
Tor the election Of offaoers tor the coming year
supper will be served at Fight O'Clock p. NJ Tick
cts for the supper can b. had OF either of the
COMMTTTRH:
JOHN BARRY. M KELLY
SAMhs mULDOON. j. DOTHA9E
,. w. BAKER.
m@Hon 10 Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

HIBERNIAN ~OCIETY-sIxrY-EIGH
ANNIVERSARY
TTNHE HIBERNIAN sOCIETY WILL cEJFBR ATn
Il its sixty-hightb Anniversary ON WEpN1sDAY.
the l7th instant. at their Hall in MeetinQ street
Inc sor.ety sl asserbe at T- ely. O'clock for the
election OF officers and the Transaction Of other bu-
siness Members will come prepared to pay their
a. 'res g. ana will apply to the Treasurer tor their
Polls opened from Twelve NJ to Three p M.
he members will mble at the Hall in the
Five O'Clock. ~ -
JAMES NJ. MULVANEY.
GEORGE A. B ,WMAN I WM r. KING
AUGUSTINE r. SMYIHE q. e. TRUMBO.
March is saa.a;.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

LOW, 0,uppEOpTlotl0u OVoUcU
1t must be noted that the expenditures
Of 1868 included $llO. 900 for the "Consti-
s'tutional Convention" and $3.50, ,796 for the
special legislative session Of 1868. Aud this
bringato our attention the most startling fea.
turs Of the present Appropriation bill The
total amount asked for, exclusive OF inter.
est, 10 85O5, 05O, which is notso bad as was
ezpeoaed, and is only about $15 600 more
than was estimated TO be necessary by the
Comp'rolier General before the Legislature
hsd anvented its most improved mashinsry
Tor emptyiag the pockets Of the public.
Bnt the estimstc Of the Comptroller General
included $4,000 for the pay Of the mem
hers Of the Legislature and otner expenses.
while the Appropriation bill does not pro-
vide one cent for this purpose. Itiis pre-
sumed that the whole cost Of the session,
now, 1t 10 hoped, drawing TO o closs. viii
DO $160 600, and that sam must bs added
to the Appropriation bill TO make up the
expenditure q the year. We believe that,
she Legislature 10 being paid, or has boom
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

W ANTED. EVERY BODH To SUB
w SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY
OHAHLES .. Rl4HIER'S Select Library of New
BOOKS contains all OF the latest publications.
april al No. l6l KINCS-STRTIET
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16
Wuuts.

WANTED, A GIRL FOR CHILD,s
w NURSE, and one who will mako herse Z cen.
orally use ul; 10 e. with family IN the country
Apply at No. 70 EAST BAY. March l6
w ANvED, A TEACHER of ExPERI-
w ENCE, to take charge Of the Palmetto Acade-
address OK No 10. KINGvlLLE, :. G.
March 16 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16
The proprietor also Offers for sale.
BorTI.RD winIes AND LrouoRa.

N gfs VAAADO W ASs1AsS A1s0 AlAA1UVIkDs IN, y
dt0inal USE Each bottle has mis- ssrSisaic se I'd m
Etty. # UDDaxEMD W6DAlNraS. g
Hstxuary % No x
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

LITTLE NECK CLANS.
IN GASES LITTLE NICK CLANS
1V 10 oasee OK Tail soup
10 cases omato Soup
10 cases Sausage Meat
10 cases IRE h >ulrn n
10 case> Fresh Mackerel
10 cases Fresh Lob, or.
VIVA. 8. coRw1N & CO..
No. 275 KinQ-street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

VUNO RgcNT. COMFORT aBLE DWELL
Il ING, containing four rooms. Proa moderate
Apply ct No lis 0CALHOCN-sTkEET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

FUNO re- II, .UsH saSUTa cast UOR-
Ing four equale rooms attics and dresa mo- rooms
VI WI ctstern and gas Rem mo erate. Apply at the
Sh. STORE. No. % Ma,ket-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

For salaries Of ofielals. ............. .s121 800
For contingent eunds. ...........,.'. 83 $50
For the Jnd .clary Department.. ...... 5000
For ordin.ry civil expenses. ........ 213 500,
For state Police ........... 40 600
For Educational Department.. ....... so 100
For the University. ................. 26 800
For the Militia. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
For codification Of laws. ............ 10,5G0
.''5t ~. +tt-
ss a $505 050
For interest on debt. bt.................. $40 492
9.%ta ryqSMGat is' 4r$f
.at IOtal. S634, ,041
The expenditures Of 1866 and 1867, ex
elusive Of interest on debt not paid, compare
with the appropriations for the current year
as follows:
1856, expenditures. .................. .$2e8 24s
1857. ................. 474 453
1868, f ,.................... 6S7 939
1860, appropriation. ................ 605, ,OSO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

MIANrED, SUBSCRlBEkS puR ALI
w THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW :,
PAPERS, ut publishers rates.
CHARLES @. RICHTER.
april Il No. l61 KInC-streek.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16
OFFICE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE,
oote Impof ter Of the Schied0n Ar0mGtic Schnapps
No 30 Benvcr-street.
NEW YORK. November 3. 1868.

i !feel bound TO say. that regard your sohna on
- being In every respect preosminentiy pure ani
Cssersang OF medical patronage. at all events it Ii
the purest possible article Of Holland Gin. hereto
Lore unobtaina6le. and as such may be safely nrs
sCribed by physioians. fA>
DAVID l.. MOTT, M. D..
Pharmaceutical Chemist New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

VNO RENT. house AT TeaE CORNER
Il OF Society and taet Bay streets. ApDlv "a
JOHN MARSHALL. Marshalrs Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

WANTED..-TO LA w EKS-A YuUNIa
" MAN desires to s'udy law m come once
where ne can earn his board by acting "a olerk
nee. limo" March 10
M|ANTED, A SITUATION AS RAp.MS.
W MAN in Q Grocery house. Applca { has az
Per1ence: teferences given. Address s.R - Cfice
"a ~ NS"S March 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

VNO RENT. TAE STORE AND wEsI.
y bkNCE corner Of King and Iiamboll-st, eets
OF tne sDoSe. February q
vTNO RENT. ON e ROOM, To ONE Ow TWO
n gantemen Apply at No. 1AI MARKET.
si"6EA' February 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16
Go Nfut.

ITO RENT PART OF A FaOusE r. PLEAS.
y ANiLY aituate'l near the Battery. com mand-
ing hne view Of tho balbor, with a kitchen ser.
OEFIOE, a ~ =. = e ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

70 PME-sTREET, NEW Yonz.1
November 2l, 1807.
UDoLPHo WOLFE, Esq, Present:
Oe0r Sss-I hAvs 1nale eassSioal examination of
sample OF your schiedsm scnnapps, with the in
stance had been addsd to the simple dised go rita
The examination has resulted In the couci usion
that the sample contained poisonous or harmful
adMixturo. l have Ueoa unable to discover sny
trace o. the deeterious substances wich are el.
ployed IN the aduiteration Of liquors. would not
tor medicinal purposes, tho Schledam schnappg az
an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin
Very respectfully yours,
(signed,) OHAs. a. SkELY. Chemist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

NEW Y0RK, No. 50 OEDAn-srRRET.
Novan1oe 26. l867
UDoLpHo WolEE, Esq., Present
Dear SN-i have submitted to chemical analysia
Two Two bottles OF s,sohiedam sehnapps" which took
from q fresh package In your bOnned warehouse ana
hnd. az before, that the spirituous LIQUOR ia irea
IRON injurious ingredients or fAlafcatiou that ir
mas the marks OF beng aged and not recently pr..
tnasics. 59.977 II NeA "''s Sao-
Respectfully. FRED. y. MAYER.
s}&a Chemist.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26
POLITICAL.

The New Hampshire House of Representa-
tives have adopted XVIII Amendment, by vote Of
1s3 to I3O
The registration just closed in Virginia has
greatly increased the white majority IN the State The
Conservatives caa that their increased 10000
The Eighth Assembly District Union Repub-
lican Association hail. Runs Hotel crowded last
evening the OccasOE Of the German Republicans Of
the district meeting the regular Republican Organ
with vie W of consolidating the two bodies which have
occupied by Mr. John w. Farmer and at the
ment Of business 100 new members were proposed,
mostly Germans whose nomination was received with
loud cheers The resignation Of Mr. GeOpge A. Foster as
delegate to the General ComDttee was accepted, and
Mr. b. F. Shaer appointed in his place Who was also aP-
pointed Committee on Patronage "A committee was
also appointed confer with she German Republican
organizations.
The WOmdn'S AdUOcdte for July contains q
wereasoned article by Wendell Philips in favor of the
Fifteenth Amendment the Constitution OF she United
States Certain agtators this city and elsewhere,
whose influence Mr.. Phillips probably overestimates,
oppose the amendment in question: not because they OBJ
ect what ID grants but because it does not grant all
they desire. They suffrage for wOmen and because
does grant this they would deny suffrage TO tho
negro. The point of the argument-and 1t is strong
Ones, when you offered something in itself good
take It, though 1t may not be all you desire" Mr. Phil
lips concludes as follows:
Let ignorance then believe that the only way to i'm
prove the world IS to do everything at onee- shall
get to the top Of the hill by single steps; the only
way is to wait I'LL can leap the whole way at one
bound" Let sefshness cry" He shall not have his
rights till get mine" The true refOrmer viii say Let
every class have its rights the very moment the world
ready TO recognize them. Thus and thus only Will every
other class get one step nearer to the recognition OF S
First the blade, then the ear after that the fu
corn in the ear"
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26
PERSONAL.

jefferson Davis is in Paris In very pre-
carious state Of health t.. ......
Anna Smith, aged 10, owns and works
a farm Of 100 acres in Mills County, Iowa
The CITY authorities of Sacramento have in
vited the Hon. william H. Seward TO address them on the
Ith OF July
Adam Slater of FOstOria, Ohio, is 1O6 years
,d His eldest child is about 50 years OF age and his
youngest six months
Cen. Carl Schurz has been invited to deliver
On Grafton in German at the great international saenger
fest in Baltimore, in July.
Miss Sallie r. Banks has been appointed
Internal Revenue for the District OF
sumter c. Miss Banks has been for some time teacn
ing eolored SCHOOL -.
Doctor Major Mary Walker all announced to speak at
s,ooton california The Gazette of that place complains
~ Too much oratory. and hurls anathemas at the IA
cihc Railroad. .l
ado martial return to the United states Assessor from
-htob a appears that Mr. Guthrie died possessed OF
earv s 900 worth OF personal property besides arge
amount o. ssvega lots in the city Of Louisville and
over H. 900 acres Of land in Texas
Major Morris Chester, a colOred man who com
,oanded a black regiment during our war ana IL no"
to the President OF Liberia was 'ne guest
s ,vssIs ago OF the Democratic Union OF FranRtoIt
Gernany which contains among It's neInoes sse had
political =, S Of the S sG%R scr Of Kari Blind and
Des rensived with ali hOnorS The black guest as no
s called made speech in Engsh Gu sae SsS OF by
M sonnemapn and greeted with prolonged applause
a. the conclusion of tho speech the meeting FoVeu S
thanks to Major Chester.
The following anecdOte is told In herr hese.
k,es life OF Bsparck che second volume o. WHICH mas
lust appeared st I4epsc; Hearing guest IN % g.
sTsak ns,,nolv Of member Of the royal family, LIS US
arck prsna his feet and ,Ss glass is empty
a. III A. over your hoad of course there wa wss s az
proar g9e.s rose SSS s1G Sesap ssapSG his glass
tculating nv ~ dn tbs Offenders head with such hearty
W that glass was in sGysa ana the 1S SGss Of
hOWIIg. q R,smarck waA heard asking 2
ahe S, nys What does the broken glass eostr Sehsi
| plauSe drowned the answer
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26

DARGAvRon Thursday. June a. Levna daughter Of Jeho aod
Carolue Dargave. aged years and months
friends Of the family invited 70 attend TIE ansf
No $50 BeeckeFst, Saturday afernoop az O'Clock
DBvLINOn Friday Juoe IS asr lingering illness James Devn
Of Loughbrekand County Down, Ireland aged ~ years
montbs and IS dsyA
The family and those Of h brothers Ssmns
invited attend h funeral TneSay the <Ih
O'Clock from his late residence No. % ESsszst AS re-
mains will be taken Greenwood for ntermenL
GIBLIN-on Thursday June a. Robert Gbn aged 43years
The family Ryted To attend ha tanef
from his brother d. Gibn No lZo kass seFea
eighthsE, SUNDAY toe 2Ith inst, at 10 a. m
MASON-In SchWalbsch Germany ThurdaE June - DANIEL
Gregory Mason Of the drm Of Mason Brothers Ne"io aged ~
EEWTOEA Fort " Thursday June "a Martha t., Wis
of. g. Newton. 10 the 2gth year Of herage
Her respectfully invited 90 attend be ionsrai
from residence Fort Lee saturday Jnne 20 at
o'clock boat from foot DCanaI Ihe coax
will return .. from Pleasant Valley.
RANDOLPH-On Friday June IS suddenly Mar ~ vie e woJ
Randolph daughter Of Henry A. Royce ad dansSts5taN
Peter Randolph, aged q and 10 nsoths
friends respectfully iny 70 aueSt e
from her residence No go East siKteetAst he"een LiEsns
soupIace FrstAVe. Tuesday June 70 oeiocA
wABKER-On THURSDAY June D. at II O'Clock a, "ihsz
Walker, in his 7lst
The funeral place SATURDAY. June e at 20sieek IN
the Presbyterian Church, eaeldst near h 10
ave, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26
MILITARY.

Company G, 22d Regiment, heidi their eighth
annual meeting the srmory last night After pre-
lp,inaYy meeting In the company Qoarters, tao men
marched 10 tho large arilrOOm Whers coEaer had
been prepared as festive hall The interior was fes
tooped with national fa gs and branty hgAeed. Tao
table was spread with abundaDee Of geOd things,
SbIch were well appreciated Afes the vians were dis
,,osed Of Capt MoGratA proposed The Field OF the
g2d which was responded TO by lpeut Coz Porter IN a
1eicitons manner. Tho ex.Members OF tia Company"
was responded to by Mr.. Jardsne. Othse toass5 and
speeches followed and the festlyes were kept up to
late hour ... -
Company G, Tth ReEt. N G.. N Y, Capt Kipp. cele-
brated the anniversary of organization yesterday by an
they were received by CoGRpany ], Capt. Smith. and
escorted the Armory, CZens resident along the Vine
of march had prepared very fine pyPOteehnie display
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26
rur LATE NNrIoNAL INTELLIGENCER.

The National IntelIigencsr, whose decease
wasannouneod In yesterdays TRIBUNE, was started In
800 In WashingtSo the ruins Of paper translated 70
that city, and the Independent Gazetteer
The Inelgeno@ then belonged to SIR. Harrison Smith In
1907 Mr. JOsephG aes secured interest and IN 1910 MT
Smith left thse firm, and Mr. Gales becoming solo
proprietor tss into partnership his brother-inlaw,
William VIM ton Seaton In January Of 1913, The
Iltelliosneer was first issued daily. For eight
years subss quently Gales and Seaton were ooth
editors ard reporters OF their papers, anu anu
gressional Ieportlbg OBe OF them attended the House
and the ou Ter tho sehAte, and both received makeS
years of The IteihoeneeS editors MT seaton, TO-
an eleots,d officer cen so compnmented. The bleht0s
GERS "Tegster Of Debates wss oncea high satnoIiy "a
politics, and The HIteigenoer itseli mas ior hehy
half century maintained position OF staiu fesps''A
bility.