davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01


WINTER is gone and the time for the sing
ing of birds, and spring is come. But where
are the birds and where is spring? They have
scarcely yet made their appearance and seem
to delay their coming. Where is that life
which is soon to spring forth in vegetation
and cover the earth with mantle of green:
And what is life? How many ask themselves
these questions And how few are able to
give satisfactory answer!
It will soon he time for the husbandman to
commit seed to the ground, and each seed,
having life and an embryo plant within itself
and being supplied with warmth and moisture
will vegetate, multiply and reproduce other
seed like unto Itself. The first seed has yield
ed its life-a portion of it at least--to the
plant, which, by growth and development, be-
comes tina instrument of reproduction. And
each new seed has lifc-the same kind of life
within itself that the parent seed had. The
life principle, from seed to seed, has passed
through cycle of its existence. And, under
like conditions, it is ready 10 commence it's
journey through another cycle, and thus on,
round and round, through cycle after cycle,
during all time. What then is vegetable life
And when the plant has become lifeless and
the seed has lost it's vitality and said to be
dead, where is the life principle that once
passed through them? Is there any more
Of it, or anyless, than there was before it
passed through those vegetables organiza-
tons?
The life principle lies IN allegiance, awaiting
proper conditions for its action, and when these
conditions are supplied, it is ever ready to
commence it's unfo1dings through vegetable
organizations. And not only through veget-
able organizations, but also through animal
and human organizations. And the mani
estations of life will be higher just in proper
ton as the organizations, through which it
manifests, are higher. And when the life
principle is withdrawn from any of these or
CARNATIONS theybecome lifeless and are said to
be dead. But what do we mean by being dead?
The poet-Longfellow- well said, "There
is no death that which we call death is only
in the seeming" Life has been withdrawn
without the viVifying principle which carried
on its vital functions. Life still continues and
IS passing through various cycle, Of existence
There Is no death. That which we call death
is only in the seeming. The Withdrawing of
life, which we do not see, from the material
form, which we do see. 1t is the separation
ofthe life of things, from the things them
selves,the exit ofthe spirit from the body. Life
then is the real the permanent, the immortal.
though not seen with these eyes of ours; whilst
the body is the transient the evenescent the
mortal, organized, occupied and controlled by
life for q time only.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01

California encourages tile planting of
shade trees by the roadside by the pay
ment of 81 premium each.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-01

G.. HULErT, Acctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
wuRERFORCE UNIVERSITY

The only collegiate institution founded and
owned by coored men IN North America is Wilberforce
University, at Xena, Ohio, founded IN 1863. Although
having colorcd (bshop d. A. Payne) at It's head,
and two coored professors it has two white professors
and admits Blacks and Whites to its classes with equal
freedom.
The college building erected with great sacrifices was
burned to the ground April H. 1858, by an nceDdary
The Trustees aborng TO rebuild at cost Of about
s3jOOO which they look the friends OF the struggling
negro to give them. Could this amount be better be-
stowedl Remember II Is TO aid coOred men to raise and
educate and Chrstianize themselves 1t Is to help tho
negro TO show that he has understanding, scfrespect
stableness and aspiration sufficient to prove himself
worthy Of full American citizenship and social equality
We know Bishop Payne, and feel full confidence in his
higItoned intelligence and disuterested devotion to his
race He Is frank selfrespectful and upright and his
college wins the regard and confidence Of all who inquire
into its working and claims.
Mr. John Cousins the agent who ia now soliciting aid in
NewYork coored man whose presence carries conf-
dence and who has what value less, letters from dis
tnguished statesmen both national and local We
heartily commend him 70 all truehearted, open-handed
friends Of the colorcd The college ID Methodist in
tone and spirit but not sectarian Mr Cousnss address
is No. 5i3 BrOome-st.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

Long Brnnch-Tls delightful Summer resort is already re-
sounding with tho busy for the season Of 49, Gain
inc daily popular estimation well on account OF It's conenene
10 ts beut situation, It's surf bathing delightful 'uonn d.
~ and resut hotels It outaanks Newport watering place in
the world s. Lard ho.est the synonym Of Sood
living and solid comfort contributed much to the rmed poPu
ty Of this delightful The elegant hosptaue Of the ou an
M ue where for years I've how many because some
% nave, gro old are sensitive about their age) he has held
uu5i,puel sway as landlord Of the beach, were oulu
plelate to accommodate his increasing patronage and a'' season 10
the spacious property known the United states and re-
constructing throughout lifted to the level ol ,he Old ~ ~ "
,t, II wa, complete success. This season, intent on
nav um, Mr. Laird has bought out the Interest Of MI cooper IN
M Metropolitan another large hotel and assoeatng himself us
management, with Lewis Leland formerly OF tue Occidental san iran
cisco viii make 1t second to no house at the Dalen Inc @An
H. pr the direct management s. Laird the United Staides'
, Laird Bro and the Metropolitan, under Laird Leland vi"
TN ,bs iumvfas in the hotel business Of Long Branch
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
LECTURES, MEETINGS, ETC.

The well-known Cartoons of the Holy
Rle0 will be exhibited, this evening in the Berean Bap
tist Church. corner OF Bedford and Downlng-sts.
Gen. Imboden of Virginia; Mr.. CabPaL paIoCr OIL
from Western tour and Mir. Root Riggs VII continue
The discussion of the question, In what state sha
"cate 10 better my condition" at u p. to-day az the
meeting Of the New York Fruit Growers CD' az nos:
85 and 81 Parltplace Exposition Bulldlhg 'l mum
NcFlroy will present to members a large quantity OI
vegetable and flower seeds Of European growth.
The Grand Army of the Republic met last
NIGHT at Masonic Hall GibsOn's building, corner OF oau
Wv ana Tbirteeuthst Col A. j. II. Duganne, President,
in he chair and Maj A. D. Bailey, Secretary INC &c oD
irct az the meeting was to make Arrangements lor a
nroper crebrat6 aud floral ceremony on the 3lst Gay
~ Nav at which time the ceremony OF decorating tHo
graves OF those OF their companions who fell during le
war will be observed. At the meeting last hlght nSIe
was fu attendance OF members from all parts OF A'
cfy ana Broolyn and the feeling was unanimous tha'
lie celebration should be that should be looked DacA
uugf. hereafter with pride.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

question vote Of her people, will maintain her historic preemDues
Ia the Of human liberty ,-.-,r -
Roeed Thai tie this Convention se due to bs Hos
George w Julian Of Representatives. and 70 the Hon
Henry Wilson and O. PomcroJ 10 the senate OF the United
States for their recent active efforts suffrage ior
Tbsse resolutions were unanimously adopted. The
Rev. Mrs Blackwell then delivered very eloquent
peeeh but e audience not being able 10 hear the speak
e rather feeble voice in the remote parts OF the house.
manifested some impatience, and Mrs Blackwell sat
down.
Olive Logan, the young and vigorous champion OF
wOmens rights, next introduced. She was hailed
with loud applause Miss Logan speaks entirely extern.
pOraneousy. After some banerng and witty remarks
To certain old fends whose faces she discovered in the
audience and who she suspected had from curos
y only said she would adopt the Methodist plan, and
tell some OF her experience This she did in manner
winch very much amused the audience The next speaker
was Miss Phoebe COzzens Of St. Louis Miss COZzens is
very young lady interesting in herappeaTance, and mod
est and unassuming In her manners. She began her
career public lecturer during tho past Winter and
has already achieved quite la reputation Miss COzZens
has very fine musical voice. and speaks with clear
distinct utteranCe.
The evenings exercises were closed with racy
speech by Mrs LvermOre, editor OF The chicago Agl'C
The Association adjourned 10 meet i'll btelnWay HAN
this morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
POLITICAL.
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN PROVIDENCE-THE
ANTI-sPRAGUE CANDIDATE ELECTED.

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN PRovIDENCE-THE
ANTI-sPRAGUE CANDIDATE ELECTED.
PROVIDENCE, May 12.-The municipal cleo
ton took place to-day. The candidates for Mayor we're
George L. Clarke, Republicans Thomas A. Doyle,
Sprague-Republican and Nicholas Van syck Democrat
Last evening Mr. Doyle published letter withdrawing
from the canvass about an hour before the polls
closed this evening" his friends made rally and put i'm
about 1000 votes hoping throw the election as tho
vote was light. The movement was failure, however.
George L. Clarke elected Mayor by a majority Of
41s over ALL the voto standng Clarke, 1907; Doyle.
13i1 and Van syck $685. Tho City Council is mainly Re-
publican. The Anti-sprague men are Jubilant
The Hon. Rutherford B. Hayes is likely to
be the Republican candidate for reelection Governor
Of Ohio.
Republican conventions have been called for
the nomination Of candidates for Congress in the Ild and
lid Districts of Alabama tho sh OF June, and Tor
the IVtb District on the 10th Of the same month.
A dispatch from Galveston, Texas Of May 19,
says: "The Abnito or Morgan-Hamlton Convention met
In this city yesterday. There slim attendance, and
but few counties represented 1t adjourned to meet
at Houston in July
Gov. Wells Of Virginia, in reply to a letter
from Daniel Collins representing the laborers at the
Gosport Navy-Yard, and asking his opinion to the
EghtHour law takes substantially the same view Of the
matter as that held by Hon. Henry wilson, insisting
that reduction of the wages Of men working under the
law clear violation Of the spirit OF the enactment.
The lower branch of the Connecticut Legis-
lature had the resolution ratying tho Fifteenth Amend
ment under discussion yesterday The Democrats have
been making speeches in opposition to It, The RepuDll-
cans have made no speeches thus far and have eynced
willingness to give full opportunity to the Democrats
discuss the question The question will be decided to-
day,
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
CONVENTIONS AND MEETINGS TODAY.

THURSDAY May l3Auercan Bible Society, Rsornei Collegiate
Church Of Fourth ST. 10 The following
speakers engaged The Rev Dr. Schelcs Of Brooklyn, the Rev Dr.
1fauv Brunswick the Rev Dr. kro u tbs city the keT Dr.
Martin of China and the Rev. Dr. McCosh Of PRINCETON.
Egua gh Association continued IN the morning Stein
vay fisll aud IN the evening Cooper Institute
American Uuon Brooklyn Academy OF Music %
Price, the celebrated
Wtlcb Preacher Rev Dr. Kdgewi aud the Rev y IT, TyHg
Muc by Bau conventional levee will be held TIE
ante rooms n the Academy select chorus u male voices
eadHg eors Of NeSYork and Brooklyn VIII ho In attendance
and snz appropriate music Including the old ltrgsr Np"
Auuvrrsiy Exhibition The Nes York lntuuOn iOr the Blind
SuNay Hall o'clock The exercises will consist Of literary
rulce. au vocal aud instrumental music, eR entirely BY tue
pupils OF The lusttute.
ANNUAL MEETINGS TO-DAY. ,
THURSDAY May lJAmecn Bible Society business meeting Bible
House. u.
t'e-i1l u 0lC.fs a.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
NAVY GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON. May l2.-Lieut. Commander simeon
Gillette 10 be detached from the Naval Academy 90 ne ON 81 Jnue
net aud ordered take passage the Sabine ol June " e E
pesn SIuaon and report there Tor duty Leot Commander I j.
bpo shed om Naval Academy and ordered t iDe 1uua
Lieut. Commander john Clark is detached from tue Ise, oI
,rd ordered 10 the Mcsduan Asn.SugeOn T. T. b1e1 j. ue
t4csd fom Naval Hospital at Ne"lok ana oreed 20 lLe
caster CbetEndneer Charles H. Lous appointed ntlef o.
the Naval Academy. Commander Garter Cu
charge OF The naval rendezvous a san FRANCISCO capt fu'
S, ordered % open rendezvous Baltimore Md sur
on VIM Greer ordered report TO him Tor duty Lieut.
smith NJ Nchos g. D. b. Gteu, and George Wadlesh are ole
a. te Naval Acemv the 29h Of September next surgeon fP
ssnsWorth the Lancaster FeetSgeon o. t
t,rtr Salrou on II June next Surgeon benjamin =
MAe Is ordered the Nay Hospital at NeHl9rS agi surgeon As
~ NJ Moore 70 Naval Asylum AZ Phiadcph it ASSISTANT
A. v Frazer ordered TO the Nayyiarl al NeHloA
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
TANLMANY SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Tammany Society
for the installation of members held at Tammany
Hall. Fourteenth-st last evening, Grand sachem VIM.
NJ Tweed presiding At O'Clock p m. the rules OF the
Society were read to the members elect who pledged
themselves abide by them during their Official term.
The following arc the names OF tho officers SacheHS-
A. Oakcy Hail. Matthew T. Brennan, Isaac Bell John J.
Bradley Charles G.. Cornell Nathaniel Jarvis jr, Rich.
ard B Connolly, T. b. Hart, James b. Nicholson, Samuel
b. Garyin Joseph DOwllng Peter B, Sweeny. Treasurer
Henry Vandewatcr. SdgdmOre-GeOrge w. ROOme.
Secrefa-g-Wisou Small Wis.Wkie-Stephon c. Duryea.
At the conclusion of the installation ceremony, Mayor
Hall delivered an appropriate address TO the mem
bcrs Mr. George w. Mclean, OF the Sachems elect,
who absent will be installed at the next meeting OF
the Society.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
DIED.

ACKBRMANOn TUESDAY May H. c9 Sarah Alderman 10 the
Funeral from the residence her fther. Dssom Ynessh
inaH, s, m AI BE- s1ea On f s M lt " O'Clock In h'
CoNOyERIn New Bunssk Tuesday, May H. Peter CoaovsE
The relatives and ieHi Of the family are invited to attend b, funeral
om bic late residence, No $50 GeOrgst, New Brunswick, Friday
DAVAt Mt n Tuesday the llh ust Sarah Louss
DAVIS in the 10Th yesr Of Der age.
the asfs @ he F nve h 2 at char m ysaoS on 70 fSSs
day afternoon. May l3 at o'clock.
% fI III ia M 1 M y:aH %sr oF g. 1c only son Of Robert No.
~ f s sa friends % the iy are resgseay invited to asAd
60 seventhaye, Thursday the 18Th inst D.
GEANT-sqdday Tuesday May H. Margaret the beloved wife %
The aSe' II as asa friends s the members Of Eureka Lodge No "a,
Pyt,t 20 20 s',s9d her aHe from her late residence No i
HANSEII-on Tuesday. the ilh inst. Charles e. Hausel
Notice Of the funeral 10 tO-norrows papers.
years aud months
HAwKs.At Sen Francisco, Tuesday My 1902 DAD.
HUTCNsOS-on Wednesday. May H. Hiram uehsou, aged 60
Notice ftho funeral hereafter
JonYsOYThe funeral Otqe late wn Tempcon Johnson viii take
place at Trinity Church Friday the 18th inst
MARsOn Tuesday May H. after long and painful Illness ssn.
The y. i've and friends ofthe family are respectfully invited to attend
The funeral from No As West rvenourht Od Friday the Ish
MAYA Newark n j. on Tuesday May H. Edward MAY Of Pas
PaHea services at Paterson in the Market st. Church Friday
at n o'clock A. m.
NIBLO-In Harlem on Tuesday II, CAROLINE t. daughter f
Cornes NbO aged years months ard q days
The relatives AMI friends family respectfully invited to etend
residence OF her parents No G6 Onehunde and
twenhst Sixthse Thursday the 5sh inst, at O'Clock
PHgLPs-Atb residence Msds,usye "Wednesday morning the
18th irst John :. Phelps Ia the 59ih year ofhi
The the et 81
Friday O'Clock
will be placed the vault the late Arson g. Phe
Scouaye Cemetery, DO hereafter conveyed simsbu
Conn.
sCOTTn Flushing t. on Monday Nav TO- Henry W. Scott Fnt
Assistant Engineer Q. s. NAVY. aged 81 years
Friends Meeting House tbs day Thursday May H. d
o'clock Cars leave Hunters Point at u O'Clock
sIIERwOoDOn wednesday May r. after short Illness Lorsno
Sherwood, sgei 50 years
residence Of T. T. Reed Chou-aye Gates, Brooklyn
TAYLORsuddny NewYork City. Wednesday. May H. 1853,
Ale'iue TAYLOR, wife of William TAYLOR ~ this city.
Funeral the 18Th O'Clock az her
late residence 1856 West Pryecontst Interment at Middle
town Orange County Friday the fa inst, at II o'clock
THEROTT-On Weinesy the l2b Inst Caroline Pamela, wife Of
J. A. Therot aud daughter Of Samuel e. Sprouts
Tie friends Of the family Invited 10 attend The fanert
Georges Church. huyesaBtsqnare, On Friday, t
o'clock pm.
WILKINSON-Ath h late residence in Westcee Wednesday,
r. Robert Wilkinson. aged % years
friends OF tie family respectfully Invited 70 attend
tue bis residence Friday, May IA, at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
AZ .IRRIED

-NARXAt Pleasant Plains Staten Island on Wei
rc.ay hla r. 1859 j. Chadwick OF NeNarki n J
M George r. Androvea warwick n " late Of Staten Island
10 Miss Carrie +. Marx Of Pleasant Plains s. l.
HECKBRT-BONDAt Lee Mass on Wednesday MAY ~ 6I @ tn i
William Hall Of Canaan Couu Alexander cCkcu OF Ne"i''@ wv
% Miss Canio T.. daughter Henry W. Bond Of Lee Mass
JOHNSON Mn Philadelphia, on Tuesday ever
m nv lie Rev DR. william r. Breed assisted by President 80,
ofYae Coer Woossy johnson Of New ok 70
dauhtrr oft6e late Archibald Robertson Of PhladeiIm' , 49,,
MIIIARD-EOYD-At Moulcalr ~ j.. on TUESDAY ai ~ ,tt
ley W.l B,tr.,r, assisted ly tIt he' 5'. of samuel
toe loy. Nelson Mhud TO Alice l., youngest ~''e'''
UOJd, Osl
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

y,,v,xor,S n C. M,v I2-Splrts Turpenne i0lc Rosn a
shade lower 81 g7l 30 25 Grade IurpeLHe uue1Ase 4
S2J5 Cotion-Nothiug doing. 80. -, AZ,
SAykNNAH l2COtt0n quiet aud weak sales IN oai u
dlncs 27c receipts 80 bales Id, 49,, - -,
NswORt MAY 2Coon-Low grades dull and easier ana
igb r,ds, steady; Mdng 2s sG28ic sales loo oles receipts
M lc., c,orts mo bales Gold 1881 Sterling Exchange o
NeyYoE SIGHT iHc premium sugar hmi Common VI 9atVe;
% Ilic Notwithstanding Four-Superhne 70 90
Double Extra Treble Extra, 80 2 Corr O,' e
r 20 Hay-Pume $40 Pork nominal AZ So 70 ia
can i7ic 5Ic l5ie. Lad-Terce, l8i0l9ci heg li
WEhJ-Western Reeided 92i 29nc CoareFar s.S tFm "a
NopLE Ala 2-Coon dull aud drnaud hml'eo sAes NV
hale. IoH N0lllrEs 26d26lc.; receipts 2t bales
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
TO CORRESPONDENTS

on SEbsc,iBer-The Bridge of Signs in Venice con-
meets the Ducal Palace with the prisons, and across
il prisoners condemned to die were eondncted to
hear their sentences. Hence its name. The au-
tLorship of the quotation Consistency, thou arc a
level" has long been subject OF literary inquiry,
and Is still undetermined .f'
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
WEST INDIA MARKETS.

HAvISA May Sugar sdyancug With large speculative in9m
019 rauper arrobe for No IL d. = Exchange on LGnuOi
2i pcr cent premium: Paris q cent discount p on mr
states 90 lays in gold dli cent premiums short @ gag
premium 90 days 10 currency <'H@o VeN' N''i saw
sight, 2il d1Jl u cent discount
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
r1rNEpAIs TODAY

ACKRRMAN GERTRUDE c. Church oftbe Rsiesner, Brooklyn
BARRY JAMES. No. 20 Pke-st.
CONNELLY, MARGARET, No. 2l3 Delanccy-st.
EATON JANE. No. 312 Hulsou-sve. Brooklyn.
GRANT MARGARET. No l48 Mulberry-st
NIBLO, CAROLINE No. CO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REGAN JOSEPH A, No 329 Degraw st., Brooklyn
SMITH. MARY A.. No. so East rweiith-st
VAN RIPPER - No. 284 Henri 50.
WAIT, EDWARD A., No. 800 East Thitiethst
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

general tone of Christian civilization The Chinese
not DarDarans as is shown by their wonderful acquire
strictly, aud are not given drunkenness similar
vices. There not less than 100000 the Pacific
coast ana within two generations there Will be many mil
lions. They cannot be ostracsed and must be received
into tho community. They have built the Pacific Railroad.
lsborer the Pacific Coast gave il as his fixed convc-
on that the Chinese be converted proper agen
most important He said the number OF churches on the
Pacific Coast is trng and but little has yet been done
well received He concluded by repeating that Gues-
ton OF equal magnitude demands the attention OF the
slty OF Immediate action ON the matter.
The meeting then concluced with the dox0Ogy, sung
0y all the congregation.
RELIEF OF THE RUPTURED AND CRIPPLED.
The Sixth Annual Meeting of the "New
York Society for the Relief Of the Rupturcd and
Crippled" was held Tuesday evening, at the rooms
No 80 Bible House. r. NJ. Hartley, esq, Corresponding
Secretary Of the Society, read most favorable report
respecting the progress made their hospital,
being erected the corner OF Lexngtonave and Forty
secOndst. When the hospital Is completed 200 crippled
children Will be received in-patients, medically
treated educated and provided with all essential com
forts free Of charge, although many viii require for
treatment expensive surgical appliances that will re-
store them 10 sCfSustantng ability in the future, and
from life Of dependence upon public charities There
will also be dispensed to the INDECENT afflicted adults all
labor for the support OF their families thus not only re-
Loving an individual, but ofttmes large dependent
the parents being disabled from the want OF an expensive
surgical bandago which they unable to purchase.
The surgeon la charge OF the Institution Dr. James
Knight read his annual report in which II is stated that
with his assistants, Drs j. s. Warren and. Lau-
renee johnson, 1926 patients have received treat
ment during the past year. but under snch un-
favorable circumstances I'm tho very limited apart
ment5 at No 81 SecOnd-aye that 1t was Impossible 10
afford all the relief that could have been rendered in
more enlarged accommodations onethrd Of the patients
being crippled children, many Of whom failed to be moro
than partially relieved but could bavo been cured under
moro favorable circumstances Their limited apart
mcnts pracluded the possibility OF supplying the lmed
ate demand for surgical applances-pacnts. to their
great having 10 wait three or fOu weeks
Tor treatment An election then held, resulting In
tho election OF the following managers and officers t0r the
ensuing year:
PREslDESr-JOhn C. Green.
VICB-PREsIDENTs-James LenoN, John David Wolfe,
George GriswOld, Stewart Brown, A. X. WetmOre.
TREAsURER-JUnathanS Sturges.
CORREsPONDING SECRETARY-Robert NJ. Hartley,
RECORDING SECRErARY-Ous ID. Swan.
MANAGERs-Peter Cooper, Edward ;. Jaffray, Samuel
Wilets H. X. Corning, Thomas Denny, Henry 5. IerDe
James W. Beekmau, John w. Quincy, George W. Abbc,
WIN. G. Gilman. oliver l.. Wood, Robert Colgate.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

uoots md Shoes-Largs assortment best CHHArEsr mos!
durable and fashionable at IoHARDss. No. 400 Eighth
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

wALL-HAQUEsT0Y-in Hsyerstraw TresdaI 9sy u h ne
Rev Dr. Gay ~ Wall Of Florida 70 Carrie ctushter TIE %
Isaac hsqueston. ESQ., OF New York
Al Notices of Marriages must be indorsed rih fHH
name and address
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

nfiaairouoI Spring Wntcr.-The only known remedy for
Cancer and an OF the kidneys Sold by all druggists DEPOT
M q InIl YORK.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

The morning accommodation train from
portI,ud for Boston, was thrown oh l"t .n u'lMt'l
il,ryI; and South Berwick ycsieldlt e'Ne''y yuiH"
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
THE STATE or TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
PANS l2-Bolre strong; Rentes ili w. ,-.- 49,.
H,yRa MAY l2-Eygu Colton closed qet anu seay Vu wv
spo! " arrive
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
Hazard & CS.weIl'. Cod Liver OIL 4, tue beat.

The celebrated sOzOdont said to be made from the Soap
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
MAY ANNIVERSARIES.

AMERICAN EQUAL RIGHTS ASooOlAlI Io-''
THE HUTCHNSoNS COMING Nav % 1870
tybe Trrrcurysovs 20 Join the ray
Al NeW-York CITY are on tnttL ~ , M"1'
TTrtr ENC tIcir songs as best they can
10 nd the Equal Suffrage van
1ic,. ~ ~. ur'issc1 connection in Mo-
inc ~ iiir'9,d i train from old ST. Joe. ,
- t,, C,,ners Hall just underground, tonlghL =,
i ih the ear with certain sounds OF sweet de
1A'S n .O''0" ~ JOIN w. HUTCHINSON.