davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

CLEVELAND. November a. - The
City Council last night passed reso-
tuition rendering the use of the Coun-
Gil Hall to the Western Associated
Press during the sessions Wednesday
and Thursday, 24th and 25th, next
week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
TREAsURER's REPORT. Il
This shows the following: y

The Encampment then went into
the election of Grand Officers, with
the following result:
James Pierce, NJ. W. Grand Patri-
arch, New Albany.
T. G. Reaarrell, NJ. E. Grand High
Priest, Noore's Hill:
W. j. Elvin, r. W. Grand Senior
Warden, North Madison.
Samuel Reynolds, r. w. Grand
Junior Warden. Indianapolis
Z: II. Barry, II. W. Grand Scribe,
+. ?, Haughey, R. w. Grand Tr, a,-
urer, Indianapolis
Christopher Toler, r. W. Grand
Sentinel, Madison.
W. G. LuDton, g. Representative
G. J.. u. s., Indianapolis
GRAND LODGE.
The report of the Grand Secretary
shows the following as the aggregate
of the work of subordinate lodges
:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

RosToN, Nov. 17.-Several cartmen
have been arrested for extensive dep
relations upon freight of the Boston
and Albany Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
1. @. O. Z.

"a The Grand Lodge is now In session
at Indianapolis. We make brief ex-
tracts of Tuesdays proceedings:
GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
The Grand Scribe reports the fol-
lowing as the work of the Order for
the past term:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
T EL G. e A p Fl.


Meeting of the Sooiety of
Tho Ar,ry Of thu Tennessee
Addres, by Gen. Landrum.
Gene al heridan Present.
Tn Great Wind Storm IF
Tuesday Night.
Serious Railroad Accident.
Engineer and Fir man In.
jured.
Late N W York Items.
News b. Atlantic Cabs.
oef saj IsHt
op ming of tn : suaz Canal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
Railroads Something NeW Under
the sun.

The Portmadoc and Festiniog Rail
way, Wales, is now attracting much
attention from railroad men. This is
a little line in North Wales, which
was originally constructed for the
purpose of actirg as a tramway for
Slate and stone from the hAls of Mer-
ioneihshire to the seashore. 1t Is
now being used as a regular goods
and Iassenger line. The chief pecu-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
DIED.
Perfection In BPOiIIng Meats
ATTAINED AT LAST

novlS am ETANSYILGE.
Perfection In BPOiIIng Meats
ATTAINED AT LAST
THE AMERICAN B60ILER.
Patented July p. 1861
The Growing Achievement
OF CULINARY INVENTIONi
EnbodyIng, In plain and unpretendin2
utensil--as SIMPLEAS A fsOT or sFIIs
LET, and WEIGHING LESS THAN
THREE POUNnS-ail the priuciples In
vowed In the perfect br i in< Of meats,
tages OF practical use.
IL wall kroil your steak, over an average
nre, IN SEVEN 40 EIGHr MINUIEsf
and, over very hot fire, WITHIN FIVE
and
RETAINS all the JUICES and FLAVOR
Which no other Broiler does.
IT totally revoiutioniEes this branch or
culinary art, among Its results beinRt n IA
set on top OF the s:ove or range, over one
OF the openings, whe4 . the largest amount
ot neat ls obtained from the smallest guam
tify OF fuel;
L concentrates and retains all the heat
Prevents evaporation and loss OF fulees.
and renders tough meats tender, by its
Runs the meitt fat into the IRE. doing
away with all smoke and smell CT crease.
Requires preparation OF fire-elJher 4
bed OF eoa.s or blszlnG fire serving tie pur-
pose;
No pounding OF steak:
plspenses with the necessity OF either
BrofIs equally well over coal or vyood
+ And gives. from either the flavor OF a
steak broiled over wood Goals. with all the
Answers for ali sized stove or range
openings;
And Is equally good for
Besfsteak Chicken. Rsm Chops.
Fish and Oysters
Forming the most complete and adn1ira.
ble combination OF sim mpliclty, conVen-
tence, cheapness and uselulBess ever 81.
tanned in a cooking ntensiL
IL renders broiling, heretofore so vexa-
tious, THE QUICK EST AND EASIEST OF AI,I
MODE OF COOKING, and meats brOfled by IL
more paiatable, nutrIclous, aud dikestfble
than by any other mode Of cooking them.
IL not only con ere upon the rich 81 lux
ury hereto fore unattainable with money
but Is small cost places It's benefits within
reach OF the poorest-offsring TO the La
BoRERs the MECHANIC, and The FARMER,
grateful relief and absolute emancipation
FROM MEAT COOKING ABOMIHA-
TIONS OF ALL REES--INCLUDING
TIES,
Fried Meat Soaked in Burnt Grease.
We place an
Unconditional Guarantee
Upon IL, EMBRACING EACH AND EVERY
SPECtFICATIoN ABOVE EAMED, and WILL.
REFUND FOR ANY RErURNEO AFrKR TaIAL:
and DEALERS ARE AUTHORIZED To SELL. To
THEIR CUSroMEgs UPON THESE TERMS: so
all can test the article Tor thenaelves and
have their money refunded IL they do not
find 1t TO be wbat we represent it.
4 Liberal Discount to the Trade.
THOMAS SCANTLIN q son.
n ATgAn Il
novlS.dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

Op ming Of tn Suez Canal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Novemberl7.-
Tue Legislature to day elected w.
II. Uhartde, of Davidson, State Libra
riaM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

= CINcINNATI, Nov. II. = Thanks
giving will be generally observed by
the Churches.
Leonard, Seweasy and Allison, of
the Red Stockings, started East to-
day.
CINCINXATI. Nov. IA slight
snow fell at 1920 to night, with the
thermometer al 320
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

II will be seen that the expendi.
lures OF the past term exceeded the
receipts 1908 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

Engineer and Fir man In.
jured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

Dwelling houses insured for a term OF
years aI greatly reduced rates.
Three Years at tie Price Of TIE
Flee Years NJ tie Price Of Three.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18

Meeting of the sooiety of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-18
Late N W York Items.

News by Atlantic Cabs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-09
THE MISSOURI SENATORSHIP.

POSITION OF GEN. sCHURz-REMARKs OF MIR.
DRAKE AND SENATOR HENDERSON.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, JAM S.-A general caucus Of
the Missouri Legislature held jefferson City last
night to hear Gems schuz and Loan candidates FOR the
United States senatOTshp, define their positions. The
caucus turned ont 10 be a meeting and largely
attended by citizens generally well as members Of the
Legislature. Gen. Loan being unwen present.
The discussion mainly % give Gen Schurz
opportunity to reply to the charges Of his opponent
and turning the state over TO the hands OF the enemy
Count of the proceedings OF the meetng Cen. schurz
distinctly denied the above charge, and stated hat he
astonlshed at H. after 30 frequently and emphatea
" declaring his position the question He divided
the question into two perts-Federal and state. and
said in the United States Senate he woud support the
following amendments; First general suffrage without
distinction Of color previous condition. but recognizing
the right OF state 10 dsiranchse on account OF ieIoy
rebellion; second, an amendment to reduce every
rebeiOus state TO territorial condition so far as Mis-
souri, concerned, negro suffrage was justice done
the negro aud Rebel suffrage grace 70 be done 10
the disloyaL He was first for justice aud second for
grace He for repeating the dstIauchsemeAt act
only after negro suffrage adopted He rdiculed the
and said had he been member Of the Con.
venti0n he never would nave consented
the Drake Constitution did He severely criticised
critical a moment only for the purpose OF defeating him
He stgnatized the charges made against him rs williu
lies. He declared that he had belonged to any
ring, and treated tho subject OF patronage Of
sequence 10 him, lilo concluded by observing that his
maine was known far and wide and never had a Senate
rial election commanded so much attention, both in
his election would greatly encourage grafton to this
country aud state Gen Loan not beng present Mr. Drake
invited to speak lie said he could be expected
reply to welprepared speech, assaling him so yio-
leuy, but he offered TO answer at some future time
whereupon the invited him 70 the day before
marks against Gen schuTz striking hard blows and cay
Ing he would show IN his response whose heart best
Henderson was then called upon and spoke. lie rld
enled many Of the remarks OF Gen. schurz advocated
his own reelection aud made strong effort behalf Of
the repeal Of the Acknowledgement act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-09
CuILDREN'S AID SOCIETY

The annual report of the Childrens Aid So
ey for tho fiscal year ending IN the month OF February
is not yet made out, but the following resume Of the
business OF the year up December will be found inter.
estng The Society TO the West average OF l4O
children per month from the 1st OF February 1863 up 20
e lst OF June IN the same year and from July until
November inclusive average OF l53 per month The
tOa number sent West ~ the end 81 the present
c year wl approximate 10 400 The children
out eNeiy fourteen days. The men and gen
eiy Tue parents OF the children who either go with
siIci i or follow them as soon as they are
Eosiue9 Win suitable homes They are sent into the
OL new 10rk NewJersey Massachusetts,. COnnoc-
Lcnt ONO, Michigan, Indiana Illinois, Iowa Kansas
Mnhesota Wisconsin, Missouri Kentucky and Pennsyl.
Fanla ~ Tar the larger Proportion f those sent this
year WIN De located IN illnos About 60 per cent Of
THOSE assisted by the Society American born 25 per
Sent lsh ana inc remainder scattered among Tho
inherent natOnaites. There arc very few Germans
comprised In the list The Society has ao free
rooms the average attendance on which ia az foows
Reading hooB%-No 2i West Egsentbst teg,ss M aot
beeekerti aTege So No 81 RNngonL average 81 No SO rim.
iiy place average So W. " '''"
The lodging houses connected with the aocetv In
Rether with the average attendance, are as follows.
Lghy Hos,<i No y Park place average uiRb At
Tendance abontlBO; Girls No lz3 Blester CO. Sr.ntb ~ NJ
~ ~ e,i Esssstlst o ElersHih VJ No 20 Es,t
oOt COfletrs Hoof 81 RTngtonst 3d.
From the Cmdrens Home, No 125 Bleeckerst "a
chdrcn nave been adopted out during tho present
year sometimes they In the homo not than an
nonr ana sometimes fortnight before he) adopted
BOYS and girls able 10 pay for their and meals
are applied at tho reasonable rate OF air .sns each
lhere are aso connected with the Society 20 Industrial
schools, az which there In daily nce OF
stTpcted '''""'' "''N ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-09
PoLIcE CorRr. FIn,r pnrnIcr.
THE POLICE SALARIES.

The Board of Police Commissioners, at their
last meeting in view Of the recent meetings held by tho
officers and members Of the Metropolitan Police to pro-
cure increase Of pay adopted the following resou-
ons which ordered to be sent the members Of
the force by the various captains:
Resolped, That meetings OF officers OF the Metropolitan
Police force at tho Central Department devise and
procure legislative action I'm favor Of an increase OF the
salaries OF the officers, are disapprOved.
ReSOtued, That the subscription or contribution OF
money by members Of the Metropolitan Police force to
be used in the attempt TO influence legislative action in
favor Of increase OF the salaries compensation Of
the officers mombers OF the force II disapproved
ResOired, That members OF the Metropolitan Police
force Will not DC permitted to be absent from the Metro
pOan Police District without leave OF tho Board TO he
specially granted In each Leaves OF absence will
not be granted to any member for the purpose OF attend
ing the Legislature with view for the purpose OF In
huencing legislative action.
Res0ieed That copy OF the foregoing resolutions be
sent by tho superintendent TO the Captain OF
cnct with instructions that they be read the members
Of the force under their respective commands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-09
POLITICAL.

The German Republicans in this city are
now reorgauzng their clubs on the OASIS OF pedCe anu
harmony IN The organization. The following primaries
have bee reported; ~
AszsBLr DTRCT-pelegaes TO the Central Com
NodeGtch1 Lew, Jacobs. Chas Fshe Dr. WAL s.
Butsche
SIXTEENTH DisTRICrPrednt, p Bernhsri Vice
Presidents RoA " Seoherse; Secretaries h. r. Grauert
L Pfefer Delegates nlmaon NJ ouefburS J. bernhard t.
Trescher. Philip Frsnkenheimer. ,
Assembly DisTRlcrPresideut John Rncri wee
Preudens G. RG Wiu JuCh; Secretaries, r. BIaude ~.
sprenger; Treasurer Schneider; Deess A. G. Rsu, benjamin
Rehmser Theodore NJ C. HABfsehug Gee LsmpTeeht
FOURTEENTH pisTRiCrPdeut Benedict AugeImAn
Frs: Wee President Martin Oscar Second NceFreaeu' hsfa
schoeue Recording Secretary Otto Ehluhau: Corresponding
secretsry julius Won Beeu; treasurer Charles lupg Delegates
ADJUST Fromme Dr. George Sehsaisabers Benedict
AnFeTmanu George Hey.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.
The XXth District Union Republican Assocl-
alton met last evening at No 9S2 Thrdaye for the pur-
pose Of enrolling committees and transacting other
business preparatory the next election. Mr. James
JnrksOn nccnpied The Chalr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-09
TIE ALLEN GANG AGAIN.

Late on Thursday evening Mr.. james NJ. Van
denburg, living in Seventy nnth-st. Eighhave.,
while passing down Pnncest In front OF the St. Bernard
Hoto attacked by tho notorious tiof Wesley Alton
and q gang who alleged 10 have come out OF the
hotel They took from him diamond pin and pocket
book containing $40, with which they eacepsd Sostc
day Mr. VandeIbuTg made paint ut Police HeadquAr-
ters and Detective Irving aftcrward arrested Allen
lie was fully Identified by Mr. Nandenburg one OF lis
assailants, aud was locked up at Police Headquar-
ters. There are already halfa-dOzen indictments
against Allen in the DIstnct-Auorneys olcc.
on any one of which be might be sent to
Sing sing He seems mud difficulty, how
sver i'm obtaining his liberty within short time after
each successive Yesterday afternoon the prsOnC
YVES taken before Justice Bowling at the Tomhs who
held him 10 bail the Of 500, Theodore Allen.
brother Of the accused becoming his surety for that
amount. In the mean time, tho complainant having ap-
peaed for protection he having been threatened by
" Aliens cOnfcdeIates the magistrate committed him 10
the House OF Detention for Witnesses until the day
down for tho trial Of The case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-09
ALBANY.
TIE CONTROLLERS ANNUAL REL

TIE CONTROLLERS ANNUAL REPORT.
From the annual report of Mr.. w. +. Allen,
Controller Of the STATE esrn that az the close Of the
fiscal year in 1867 the aggregate debt ss3676s2 a.
which has been reduced to So $685. $50 40 beside balance
u koI0lS3 GO In the several sinking funds making the
actual Indebtedness 3ss6I4s This is about the same
the aggregate debt In ls46 when the Constitution
adopted The old canal debt OF 1876 is than
met by the amount IN the sinking fund The seventh
annually from the canal revenues into the sinking fund
OF the general fund debt which VIII extinguish 10 four
tie seventh article amended In 1854 will receive the
residue Of these revenues The bounty debt
must he paid by April, 1877, by the terms
9uirements Of the Constitution In 1867 Mr. HIlhouse
creased the tax for the redemption OF the debt 10 three
mills on the dollar Ihs created an excess aud Judge
this purpose IL is worthy OF remark that the prncnIs
has been the practice OF Controllers 10 invest the moneys
In the several Sinking Funds In the stock Of the ate
But the high rate OF interest and the difficulty of making
equally satisfactory Investments nave rendered holders
willing part with the stock at rates which would
moneys in the sinking Funds TO be invested in State
stocks National deb', and stocks Of tie cities Of New
allowed invest in the bonds OF other cities OF the State
Another suggestion Of Judge Allen is too important TO
by section 10, article 2, OF the Constitution lie viz
tualiy eKtngushed The General Fund debt az
be paid In 1874 The new Canal debt, created by the
third seetion amended, will all fall due by 1878. II
now amounts 20 tl0,232,TE 3d. Tho net revenues
% the canals last year were s32s5,sc 10. showing
that 100000 may I've applied 10 the general fund debt
and leave an amount much more than necessary TO meet
the canal debt required ~ the Constitution Mr.
Allen accordingly proposes that part Of these surplus
canal shall be placed in the general fund and
applied TO the maintenance OF the government Of the
slate This he proposes 10 accomplish by the authority
section VI the seventh article: Every contribution
advance the canals their debt. from any
other than direct revenues shall with quarterly interest
the then current DO repaid into the Treasury
the State OF the canal revenues IA soon
be consistently with the just rights Of The
credtOrs holding the said canal debt" Tho canal osF
debt OF 90 which will be pad IN 1871 and
tho aggregate OF taxes LEVIED from time 10 time
tDg In all 10 t6446S2S M exclusive Of Interest,
lsed under this section aud regarded hy the Con
stItntlon as constituting actual debt due fTOm tho
canals 10 tie people. Whatever may
exist from year 20 year. Of canal Ffssdgeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-09
ARREST OF BURGLARS.

On Thursday morning last, detective officers
MCGOWAN aud Mcdonald Of the Twenty-ninth Precinct,
saw two suspicious looking taking trunk from ar
early train OF the New Haven Railroad Company, at the
depot at Twenty and FOurthaye. As the Of
icers up, OF the men ran Off The other, who
gave the nao OF James McVey taken into custody,
and with the trunk, brought 10 the Twenty nlnthst.
Police Station There the trunk opened and found
to contain quantity OF silks, velyet ana fancy goods,
worth about 800 McVcy then confessed that he and
others had broken into the dry goods store Of f. d. Bra
ley in the village OF Westye New-Havon County Conn,
and stolen the goods found He also such Hforna
ton led to the arrest OF another OF the burglars named
Francis CaTnan. who came TO this city IN later
train. Mr. Bradley telegraphcd 10, and identified
the goods his arrival portion Of those stolen from
his Tho thieves held IN the station House
unul "a requstiOn can be obtained from Gov. English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-09

after tho amounts absolutely REQUIRED by , me
sinking funds may lawfully De use~ t t V ,Inn
In regard 10 public expenditures Mr. Allen makes sevei
propositions lie declares that me eApendtreS ol Wv nv
its service and calls attention 10 the enormous lhceso
made since 1889 Regarding II aS 700 'G 10 rocomends
discrimination in the matter ana an cTe ate %
The subject of appropriations ia thus handled by III
Allen Very many Of the appropriations OF te puto
moneys are for purposes entirely foreign 0the
Il is too late 10 hope for change FOR the better Bn
resnecfiy submitted that where taxation, direct ana
indrcc is SO very Ouerous and when all appropriations
must be paid Oy direct taxation, very lew u nm{ ,i
nroprations should be extrinsie Objects anu t
The state ought be called upon now 10 eAtenu Pc
cuulary aid 10 railroads other private enterpIses
from the revenue OF the ComnonSchOo Fund to te sup
port of schools is not an uncOhbutuuOnui " 10
sion OF the fund from its only leglllae p ht s,ate
an mort of common schools" There are now egh olae
normal schools cost $4,000 to SOOo aileee hS
amount Of money received into the Treasury during @
fiscal ending september CO. 1888 exee e ~, 4g
mems 10 s15oG57 a. The figures all gwen IN brer
form i'll the Governors message ana require Az i'P''
THE CANAL CONTRACTING BOARD.
It will be remembered that the Attorney
General served an Injunction on inc %
the repair work bid for on that Day Inc sugee, h
laid over for future consideration AT meetns OF Mo
board held Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the follow
ing action was taken. Canal Commissioners ray onelo"
tine following, which was adopted: ,,,.e..,u.
W1ersGs THIS Board has been enjoued BY order OF Tue %
Court om proceeding 10 award the contracts for the repairs Of we
canals upon ground he notice Tor such lettings
schedules Of tools implements and materials belonging 70 we
contractors he purchased and paid for IN casa by We
whom the contract be awarded and tins Board BENG a.
the eIng o law do not authorize The Including Of son N
yeutory n such notice oflettng; therefore ,--...
Rf That proceedings for letting the repairs uuder ne r
The 22 o. December last be abandoned ana I
this Bosr proceed advertise the repairs upon Tie a sNeA eo"
IN pursuance oflaw
Rsorl That this Board will not further defend The action oIou
by the ATTORNEY General to enon such letting and that they consent 70
the GscoItiuusuce thereof
on motion OF Mr. Richmond. state Engineer, the Clerk
Of the Board was directed to return the certificates OF u
post which accompanied the proposals at the letting OF
December 22.-l Albany Argus, sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-09
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Charleston Berry Charleston md,' aud pass
Shin Assem- Grorusch, Liverpool, s. days. mdso
BARK kllora, Patrick Demefara II days and moase.
Brig Shasta. Brown, Lisbon a DAYS salt. eOrk, &c
Brs Cam, Tuguesea, Bahia. GO days sugar
schr Eathanicl Chase. Anguiila, +. X. oranges
Scht Sarah Wilson, Wilson Eg aIbo With part cargo ship
sehr A. Robinson Merritt Rag arbor cargo ship Electric
scnooSERs-RiyER ANp coATwsA
Samuel Gilman Baltimore Gauges. EIEahethrort
George Smith. Baltimore. MARY Mines. Philadelphia
White swan. baltimore Mary A. Tyler, Alexandria
. Othelo. Baltimore. Melbourne Virginia
T. r. Wines. Baltimore. G.. VI. Banks Virginia
u. Il. SleelnAn Hog Island r. /. Tar. Phladephis.
j.. Williams. Port johnson. John CaliNalder Virginia.
Nevada. savannah. Annie. Bridgeport
Samuel Fish. James River. Almin, Glsnwooi
Carrie Holmes Baltimore. Yarmouth. Yarmouth
sarah Jane Hoyt Virginia Pass ~, Yarmouth
Wm Gilam, EiIabclhpcrt
Steamship stAura Charleston; ships Valparaiso San Francisco
Lizzie Williams San Francisco.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosToS Jan sArei steamships McC eu Baltimore; Rerens
srvlofk; ship Cromwell, Calcutta.
F0KrEE,s MoSoE, Va Jan sPa'sei bark Lawrence
Dtmauu.
SAv,Ss,H Jan a--Aryei steamships Tonsparda Philadelphia
leo heWforsi hp' Minnesota Rio Janeio Margaret liverpool
CHAEssros jan ARRIVED steamships James Ager NesYrk
Falcon, Baltimore. Sailed schr Lotie Burseis Baltimore
DISASTERS.
vessel Which arrived AZ Lyrpoo on enir from, Paral rport,
ship Dnver Nhh sailed rom ond6n o
The 9th q Nov for Scvork obliged pot port
The yorktown had experienced heavy weather lost ssug
vessel aPpoelo be the R Dunlop from Boston to HALIFAX has
been wrecked on The coast OF Ns'a Scotia and all hands lost
MISCELLANEOUS.
RErURsgD Steamship Missouri Greene hence Tor Havana I'm inst
returned on account oft maehioery being disabled
TO MARINERS.
Spar buoy painted esu been to mark the Wreck Of
the Marmon we,, spit lower bay is on
s south k. side o. ne wreck 10 sr,eeo feet Of and must be
on line With flynns Knoll AID South West sp, buoys.
by order Of the "Light House Board"
A. LUDLOW CIsR, H. H. Tnsp'r 81 Dist
u Lighthouse Depot, romDkinsyle. Staten Island \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-09
TO- often a Cold is considered a vcry ordi

Too often u Cold is considered n very ordi-
bsry ans Affair." a veil len to cane ard hence system
Incy bgseisd until simple eursbe sGee'on Is converted INTO
serious generally fatal Pulmon, disease The prudent ,rse
hat Cough or Cold should bs aed with bat the
oltary from ito nspsuy promptly Use Of Dr. d.
JArSu, RrPxcroRIsr curative which has sustained It's reputation Tor
over remedy efcacous ard 70 exert no
bsue aue1ce Dr,sehs sld Pulmonary orglul Sold hy
al Druggists