davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-07

vfn. xNNUALa AlnRflN0 OHSfoCnH0ED.
j 1uD WA V hsI1 q sAeb0ce u the Coi1tnuy,
WsT4tg UtXss 1UEeDAE, MAf y, fs7o,t II 4.
fa0oot1ta PA. 3n0x11, Seet0fy.~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

TOBACCO CHEwERs IN THE HoUsE.-Grace
Greenwood favors us with her opinions and
criticisms of Gems. Butler and Logan in the
following, a portion of which will commend
itself to all enemies of - the weed l think
the House especially enjoys an attack on
Butler-he is so merciless, so barbarous in
his on slaughts of others. Once or twice
lately have thought it a pity that our late
visitors from the plains could not have
witnessed some of his work In the faying
and scarrlfyng line. They would have been
smitteu with great despair over their own
rude and clumsy modes of torture. It is
really dreadful to see how he will let his
agile enemies, Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Randall,
trsk and gambol about him, and then all at
once, pounce upon and rend them. Logan
and Butler always create a marked sensation
when they speak on any important ques-
ton. The whole House seems to eddy around
them. They are both personal, both feroc-
ious, but one batters, the other pulyerizes,
one mangles, the other annihilates. There is
another slight difference which will endeav
or to point out when one rises to speak there
are great expectations; when the other speaks
here is great expectation. The more seath-
| ing the Logan invectlve, the more cinch.
| ing the Logan logic, the more active the
Logan salival glands. It is ;, spit, spat, spit,
no matter where I HIT" 1t is surely pity
| to see gentleman of so striking personal
appearance as Gen. Logan, and with so
many elements OF fine speaker, slave to
such habit. 30. reform it altogether
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

The two Russian peasants who murdered
the Austrian Prince d'Aremberg have been
sentenced to fifteen years Imprisonment,
with harb labor, in the mines of Siberia
During examination it was ELECTED that the
murderers, before going to their horrible
work, stepped into little church, near the
place where the unfortunate Prince resided
and most devoutly implored blessing from
the Virgin Mary on their guilty undertaking.
Among Russian thieves the custom is preva-
lent of kneeling before the statue of the
Virgin Zone of which is found in every
Rnssion household) on enterning house, and
saying hurried prayer, after which some
thing is thrown over the face of the statue,
that the Virgin Mary may not witness the
crime that is to be committed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA June l, 1853
bave found by experience that g Hoofand's &c
man Bitters is a very good tonic, relieving dyspe
nc symptoms Almost directly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

She following recipe ter :ntemperance
ina been sold all the way from $100 to
50', as great secret. 1t is undoubtedly
GO d, and will in many cases effect a per-
fe' cure. Take sulphate of iron four
gr ms peppermint water, eleven drachms !;
81 rats OF nutmeg, one drachm; take
t" re day.-This preparation acts as a
TO &c and a stimulant, and so partially
50 Plies the place of the accustomed
TX aor, and prevents that absolute
pl ystcal and moral prostration that fol-
10 IS a sudden breaking off from the use
Of intoxicating drinks. 1t is to be taken
IN quantities equal to an ordinary dram,
al as often as the desire for drains re.
IL n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

queer story is told by one of The
6 eek papers. One of the military com
n'snders having offered reward for each
brigand's head brought in, the supply
soon became so extensive that suspicious
were aroused. Inquiry was set on foot
a d disclosed the fact that with an eve te
t,ie main chance, the so called brigand
hunters made raids into neighboring vii
ges, plundered them, and then turned
the heads of their victims TO account.
Mr.. GARNER, member OF the French
Cambodian expedition, asserts that il
CHINA the taste of opium is by no mean.
ooahned to the human race. Pigs and
horses thrive upon poppy flowers, and
when deprived of their faVorite food Ian.
gu1sh and die. At town in Yuman, rats
uaed to resort in large numbers to an
o. lam mandatory in order to inhale
e fumes from the coppers, and after
the town had been sacked by the Pan.
tnays the ruins of the factory were visit
ed by its old ha6ftues, who were content
t. die on the scene of their former happi-
nese
Two young ladies acted as assistant
marshals at the Fourth of july celebra-
ton at Fenton, Mich.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

a drunken wretch at Peru, Ind, who is
in the habit ofwhipping his family, got on a
spree few nights ago. His little daughter
ran away from the house, knowing if she
went near it while he was iu that condition
that she would be cruelty whipped, She
tell asleep on the railroad track, was run
over by an engine and Instantly killed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14


4 club, of which Jerrold was a
me der, a fierce Jacobite had friend as
fiei -. of the cause of William the Third.
we arguing noisiIy and disturbing less
exc cable eonVersationalists At length
the Iaoobite, a brawny Scot brought his
fist .wn upon the table, and reared at
mis- dyersary:
tell you what it is sir, I spit upon
y0r King William!
Z e friend Of the Prince of Orange
va. not to be administered by mere
ial S. He rose, and roared back to the
JaC bite:
. And |, sir spit upon your James the
Seooud!"
rrold, who had been listening to the
ur az in silence, hereupon rang the bell,
an shouted:
e Waiter, spittons for twol"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
DICK EMS ADDRESS AT THE NEW
YORK PRESS DINNER.
Ladies and Gentlemen :

Ladses and Gentlemen
The shodow of one word has impended
over me all this evening, but the time
has at length come when the shadow
must tall. 1t is short word, but its
weie ut is not measurable by its length.
Last Thursday evening, while I read the
stor, Of David Coppertield," | felt that
there was another meaning than usual
in IL words of old Mr.. sPeggotty envy
future life lies over the sea-" And when
lre;:,t from this book tonight (referring
TO Il "Pickwiclx Papers '), | realized
that must shortly establish such an abb
as " aid satisfy even Mr. Weller. Sr.
The Citations set upin this place between
us re been to ME of the most satisfac
tor, haracter There has been on my
part he most earnest attention to the
w0 of preparation to entertain you, and
on our part the kindest sympathy
VIII cannot be forgotten forever.
sha ften recall you by the winter fire
of home, or in the pleasant summer
of England-never as a public audi
enc but always as dear personal friends
anC er with the tenderest sympathy
ano Election In bidding you final
far I'll, pray, God bless us, every one
anC iod bless the land in which leave
you.
e.fect tempest Of applause succeed
ed address, and Mr.. Dickens retired
for from an American audience On
w, esday, April 22d, Mr.. Dickens
we N board the Russia and departed
am he adieus of a circle Of friends, fol
Eu ,e, carrying with him, it is said
s. stantial result of this tour, in the
sha Of the equivalent for 100000 il
gol and followed by the esteem anC
aft, non ofan entire people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

The BLOOD, and all other complicated Chronic
Complaints, would respectfully announce to the
people of Kcnosha and vicinity, that on the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14


I lew TRIok.-A gentleman stepped
int jewelers. shop in Berlin the other
da} md, pointing to his ring, said he
wi to choose a stone for it. He was
fas aably dressed, had an air of distinc
ito nd, while speaking German fluently,
YET I'VE the impression that he was a
fol @ner The Birlin, Mr. Ruby, there
fol- ceiling sure that he had found a
Gus ,aer who was worth attending to, at
ont freely displayed his treasures.
Aft s long consideration the gentleman
at t selected a stone, and leaving his
nal "a very high sounding one-and
ad IS, went away. He had scarcely
LET hen the most valuable stone in the
jew er's collection was missed Filled
wit .Iarm, that worthy at once sent the
dis lguished looking foreigners pur-
Oh, 10 his hotel Alas no such person
wa mere known. Too late the ieweler
ren .nbered that his customer, pretend
ing DE very short sighted, had kept
his &c IN close proximity to the goods
dis ,yed to him, and had at one moment
beC eized with fit of coughing when
his tndkerchiet had been brought into
gre requisltion. 1t was evident, there
for that the point of his nose must have
bee previously rubbed with some sticky
sab nee, and that the missing jewel had
het thus distracted Had the jeweler
bet student of the annals of Berlin
pol courts he would have become sus
pic rs in proportion as his visitor
bee ne short sighted. AS it is, he must
be ntent with as much of consolation
as can find in the knowledge that his
mis- rtune was q common occurrence to
bis !low-townsmen some years ago, and
tba neir tormentors went by the name
of Shippers. "'-Lond0n Globe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
g
Hollands German Tonic

. @
Hollands German Tonic
ia combination of all the Ingredients of the Bitters
with PURE Santa Cruz Rum Orange etc. 1t is used
for the same diseases the Btters, In where
Some pure alcoholic stimulus is required. You win
pear In mind that these remedies entirely differ
ent from any others advertised for the of the dis
eases named, these being scientific preparations of
tions Of rum in some form. The TONIC is decidedly
of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies
offered to the public. FITS taste is exquisite 1t is
pleasure to take it, while It's lifegiving, exhilarat
ing, and medicinal qualities have caused it to De
known as the greatest of all tOnics.
DE7TIaTTx
There is no medicine equal to Hollands German
Bittcrs or Tonic in cases of Debility They impart a
tone and vigor to the whole system, strengthen the
appetite enjoyment of the food, enable the
stomach to digest it, purify the blood, give good
- q
sound healthy complexion, eradicate the yellow tinge
from the eye, impart a bloom to the cheeks, anc
change the patient from short breathed, emacia
ted, weak and nervous invalid, to fufaced, stout
and vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are made
strong by using the Bitters or Toric. 8
These remedies are the best
Blood Purifiers
ever known and will cure all diseases resulting from
bad blood. Keep your blood pure; keep your Lives
In order; keep your digestive organs in sound
healthy condition, by the of these remedies anG
no disease win ever assail you. The best men in thu
country recommend them If years of honest reputa
ton go for anything you must try these preparations
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
Hollands German Bitters

HOOflanG'S German BitterS
is entirely vegetable, and contains liquor. 1t is
compound of Find Extracts. The Roots, Herbs and
Banks from which these Extracts made, gath
cred in Germany. All the Medical virtues are ex-
tracted from them by scientific chemist. These eg
tracts then forwarded tn this country to be
expressly for the manufacture of these Biters. Ther
pounding the Bitters, hence it is the only Bitts
that be nsed in cases where alcoholic stimulantS
are not advisable. 1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
Blood Purifiers
TESTIMONY


Lake the following was never before offered in behalf
u
Of any medicinal preparation:
HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
writes:
PHnADELpHrA March l6, 1857
nnd " Hoohand's German Bitters " is good tonic
nHen In diseases of the digestive organs and of great
benefit in cases of debility and want of nervous &C
~ ! GEO. ". WOODWARD.
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1866
consider :" Hoofand's German Bitters a valuable
medicine in cases Of attacks of Indigestion or Dys
pepsia. can certify this from my experience of it.
Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.
y
HON. GEORGE sHARSWOOD,
Justice OF the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
bave found by experience that !" Hoofand's &c
man Bitters " is very good tonic, relieving dyspe
GEORGE sHARswooD.
HON. VIM F. ROGERS,
Mayor of the city of Buffalo, n Y
MAYORS OFFICE. BUFFALO Junr "a &G
have used Hoofland's German Rstt.n AID Tos
&c my family during the pas and can recon
vigor 10 the system Then use has been productive
Of decidedly beneficial effects. VIM. F. ROGERS
HON. JAMES M. WOOD.
Ex-Mayor of Wiiiamsport, Pa
take great pleasure Ia recommending Hoofiand's
German Tonic to any one who may be afflicted with
M
Dyspepsia I had the Dyspepsia so badly 1t was ira
possible TO keep any food on my stomach and be
came go weak az no. to be able to walk half mile
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
HON. WIN. F. ROGERS

Mayor of the city of Buffalo, N Y
MAYORS OFFICE, BUFFALO, JunS "a 5oS
have used Hollands German Rtt.N aud Tt,s
&c In my family during the past -v.f and can recon
mend them an excellent taT e. imparting tone an,
vgor TO the system Then use has been productiv,
of decidedly beneficial effects. VIM. F. ROGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28

Roppaport Literary Union for the beneft OF Tue ho'ro"
Orphan Asylum no c,
DIR. VIM. l. Walsh lectured on "Our Coun-
try last evening before large audience IN o' q,
,S' -, room ON slxthave for the benefit OF 81
Josepi's Benevolent Association
The Rev. George Lansing Taylor READ an
original sacred poem on Elijah" last night oerore ane
Social Aid Society in the south seoondst' methois'
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, r. ID . ,
Miss Lillian S. Edgarton lectured IN aid Oh
the Masonic Board of Relief OF the western DISTRICT las.
evening NJ Tho Brooklyn Tabernacle Marriage ana
About $500 persons were present ana teslheu
their pleasure by hearty applause.
The Mutual Baseball Club met at No. a st.
Marks place last evening, and elected the following
officers: President, John j, Blair; Vice-Presdent An
,hony Hartman; Secretary Alexander v. Davidson;
Treasurer William McMahon Directors Thomas Conan
James Hayes, John Wldey, James CORY James NC
Connell REPRESENTATIVES, to the State Convention, An
broy C. Wilson James!McCaGerty. Board VI Trustees
were also elected, whose names are withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28

ARRIVED.
s,-,n'h wsbo. Borne Richmond City Point AMI Sorol nds.
and Pass.
Steamship San Jaein,o ATKINS Savannah, ude snd pas.
SHIP Caous Msgnus smith, Liverpool Nov To- ui, ], anchored
outside The Bar
Gry Gem Antwerp 70 dss via the Down, Sc day,
mdie.
Bart Dover stephen Bueno. Ayres dy, sheep lia
Bng Charm RIDER Port johnson for Portland
Hllss Orleans g. La
Schr Alec q. Hoy,s CrOven Baltimore days grain.
setT Prsbes HsiSck HslOck Tampa Bay Fla 10 DAYS cedar
bchT John Williams Wilmington n C.. sdays. naval stof.L
- seHooSgs,-HiySR ASD coAsTvIsE
Geo. Downing KOsyu. Connecticut AeaHavta
ChAs Hazard, BnlgeTOr. StepbeB +. Lee, Phlsi.lphiA
J w. HeWeit Pi1dslphs. y. a L. CJTJsry, PhlAiephiA
Hstue POTt johnson. John &. Gnbp Port Jahhsos
James Cool Souih AnbOy. IfOusdes. Phil ielpbis.
ne. Port Jobhboa y. X. Miller. AleIsndfa
". ". Marcy. GtorgetOlsh
SAILED.
eeanhps ThuBgs for Hamburg; Ctr Of Co for II,fI AID
bt'iil,o leo for savannah.
"i"p-SuIsi, Lght W : W.; cloudy,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
=. e. Dec R-ATnTCt, steamships GLlfDpOn from
Nen ,Iytis from Philadelphia obs H. Palmer from All.
49, ron habor leland Od tbt port chip huscopsu from
i9 LbPo leSrenoe aud Ilortensa
~ boAfn ior ffnandns Fla; Eagene or!a Tor IA
mhfls"h "f bshnoTei John slasmsn for Wulngon q n
I nnJ 30 ~, 80 o. w kNen for Georgetown ID. C. " L.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUsESsrowr. Dee T.-Tbs ,,esua r. H. r.
Liverpool hiss arrived. ~ '''''' "'" ''"' '"t 'oi
hoyitL1 Dec 27The siesRs historian from Portland NJ
iof lAsHpOO, arrived TO-DAY. "'" 'V''""' "'''
DISASTERS.
LCNbes zee HIte PdrssoB from L,.rpoo for Ms,,uo. h
Fui INTO Sueeustosu With boospsit and al stscr It nos
a. Bristol sh ie.i rs-r her hold d,sse Ssm,1.d r.
kyne reported heNsme Of American 81. A 10
CsdiI from Siress IS scatter. '" h"s pun mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
GEN. RAMSEY AND THE ALLEGED REVENUE
FRAUDS

GEN. RAMSEY AND THE ALLEGED REVENUE
FRAUDS.
Gen. II, alsey of jersey City, who was re-
Gently arr, ed on charge Of using Cancelled revenue
stamps has written long letter in selfdefense. He
states that he sold tobacco last July TO Messrs
Sikman WintOn Of Scranton, PENN and In the follow
ing month received letter apprslng him that the to-
sold them had been seized by the United states
Commissioner, on the ground that the stamp employed
had been used before but by giving $50 the affair might
he amicaby settled He asserts that he did not answer
this letter and the result that the supervisor took
possession OF his store and placed tn charge OF watch
hours He declares that his regular business
books had not been destroyed stated nor has any
person any part Of them. He says he was not indicted
for selling tobacco with counterfeit stamps but for sell
ing It with Cancelled ones. The forfeiture of his bail he
attributes 10 mistake Of Commissioner Jackson, who
cited him TO appear the same day both at Williams
port Penn, and Trenton, NJ j. although they are 400
miles apart His second arrest was because X b. Carna-
ham, who went bail for his appearance failed TO continue
such a responsibility. The statement that large guam
tity OF old stamps found on his premises he main.
tans be incorrect there was not more tnan ngnt
be- found in he store Of many extensive dealer Iii
-ision he declares his ability to prove his Innocence
-. otpa of IN
of fraud when his ~, eo'AV' WI ~ =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Everett HousesenatoT Spencer S S NJ Of
the Rev. Dr. BSlch o. - Hoffman House,Lord
!SG Henry Henry strut eiT M mi Of spring
J. Cr3soy' " o sf James Hotel-1nspectorS =, a.
EcSnade Of Gov HOans staff the hon Fuller II Saratoga
nueeSX, -. Albemarle Hotel-The Hon W; ~ p n.t
81 Connecticut - ST. Dents HStetrTIl y a. w w.
Va ~ nf Rochester === New-Iork hOtSlUDcn' ,c
IhoIe M Reth Y go Grand Central hoel-Juueo
sorD sbarswood Of Philadelphia - Ast3, Mnntrcal
Ia PIT w Powell ware. 60 BreVoort houro Va TSr
smasa j. parker and Gen S. f. Marvin, Albany, ahT
% ~ Tvans PHILADELPHIA. ===-= Fifth Avenue notel-
The Ron Homer A. Nelson, Secretary Of stare ADaly
the Hon John \. GTswold Troy James sobp " Kipr
sSinSed Mass and Major Baker OF the British Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
p A0CENG Fps ARRIYEn-
LATEST SHIP NEHS.

FROM sAvANSAH-In steamship San Jscinto, Dee. 27-H.
ckDey MI r. NoIniue G. A. Mcintyre Meptvre aud
K ys. ". Whitney, J. COvle, J. Roach Tbos Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
FOR NICETY, For Certainty, For Ease,
THE FLORENCE MACHINE
IL SURF TO PLEASE
For Ease,

rs SURE TO PLEASE
Not only have used machine but those who have
used the best, delighted With the FLORENCE The perfection Of
It's Stitch marvellous and be appreciated BY good operators
on other machines while the inexperienced e.nnO, fail worn wonders
with ssO simple and easy manage The greatest variety Of
work can 10 with bat little practice 'i The part Of the
Opsr,tsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

t~i-NA ME MILL liNpSs G>iAs
james dunno defined and illustrated Hero
Piybptcn Han. "' "
A' "iifinania Hail. last evening, a large al
SADcs atteLdaC us touYtL animal - Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28

The best Holiday Gift,
PLoRESCE sKvSG hlcBiss
SO5 Broadway, n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28

go 10 MACFAltLAND's BOOKSTORE NJ
~ 90 BrosdSay Tseuiy .hirIs Their. ron III a. ~
BOOKS o The ty ard Oh The standard soiLs ADD A.. voc
fbst french add sooth stationery. ""'' M
A HOLIDAY GIFT for 25c.-THk JAPA-
hESE CORN tiLEis u" mosi Acceptable present those ss
Sht CIHs teHg tas Gntt Sold Il al DrGex,f Shoe md 49,
heit= s'~Pta malice ." ttlS 81 yIcs Depot u Finest l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28

an
arf vii or
Psstg Parents endT g
Natural H.
OF san
Physiology f nhln n'nHl e Al
nDnkHC1 s h 4 gwen md Kau m uah nnsyn
Live hP TOR uni Agne pub
II
Ward Be Mrs K
1
Dl Of
dueh auss;
oueWha
Empoyn
q
CONDOR; dnn is
blaze o. beauy.'
pe1rin adcane Single number VI a. gh JOa
NJ m hmpG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
HOME NEWS.
THE wKATBLR

o., s1rr Wrd-
v-vo.y Hoai Thor PsI Nrs so 3N8s.W
Ftvs 2iO MN s w 80 Wqg w
pe@ 3" "a sso 9Og4RW. Seo S0Ia W.
B $3.50 W al a m. l4o
RtMARKs.-Dee. u, lSee-lH''
,n ma ITo II p. H., 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
cHrRCH OF TIE STRANGERS.

A festival for the children of the Sunday
school was held at the Church Of the Strangers No
Wnthropplace yesterday afternoon and evening. AT :
O'Clock 500 children assembled in the lectureroom and
after singing hymns and carols listened to remarks by
their pastor the Rev. Charles f. Deems, the Rev. DIR.
TAYLOR and william j. Woodward, Superintendent OF the
school, The hall was decked with eyergreens, and az
one end canvas chimney and fireplace had been put up
When the addresses finished Santa Claus, with his
long gray beard and snowc0yered coat, bounced down
the chimney into the room. He drew in behind MN
basket after basket Of dolls toys and other presents
and when had emptied his sleigh he told the children
tobe good and departed again he came The presents
were then distributed every hoy receiving Jackne
The pasor followed with few remarks 10 the schOol
and Ia closing presented to the superintendent beauti
full marble clock.
The 400 children of the Brooklyn Industrial
School were yese rday afternoon treated 70 Christmas
dinner at the Homo" ON Balticst. near FlatDushaVe
A Christmas Reception and Exhibition OF
Colored Grammar School No. was given before large
audience at Association Hall last evening The exercises
consisted piano solos, duets choruses, Rotations aud
dialogues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28
WALTON II. PECKHAM, President.

WILLIAM \. HOOKER, yice-PresidenI.
LUCIUs McADAN, Secretary aud ActGary.
IL. CLENCH, Assistant Secretary.
DIT. MACPARLAN, NIanager Of Agencies.
NB-0eed Agent, the SewBngsnd states sni Sis'T
eaHdes Address D. T. SACFA9LAS Manager. p %. Box as
Eex.lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-28


Han JoHy A. DIX Yew.York. JAMES P MtGCE Nc,ko Sd
JOHN J. CRANE, eIPIesllc1t Book Conou ~. ~
Bank Republic. wN NILKHNN, TIA ". Wsa,.
VIM M yERMIIYR Bsnk
milye 4 Coz JULIUS II. PRATT
CHAS O. LOCKWOOD, Cashier Nontcl4n r. n. y
Nrysrk Banking Ga. CHAS J. STAIR M.!'hsAt
Hon CEO OPDYKE e1 Msyor WILLIAM ALLEN Arr,hsui
New.York. GEO. w. CUNLEE. Banker, Pab
MINOT G. MORGAN, Barker myrs, " T.
THOMAS RGNEY Grn Thons GEO. T. HOPE, Prs tou;nrl'a
Rigney 4 Co. fie ms co
BENZ b. SHERMAN Treas n JOHN II. SHERWOOD, PARK
Y. Steam Sugar Refining Co. place.
AARON ARNOLD 6na Arnold, WALTON X. Pl'AWAN Prs
Constable 4 Co. Dent Is + hhsye. .
RICHARD H. BOVINE. we'more EDWARD H. WEIGHT, NrRart
Bovine, LAWYERS n j.
II. s. WALBRIDGB Pres Bank GEO. W. FARLth faree n
for the People, TOLEDO. o. tas, Bsnls. ,, =, A.,
VIM ]. HOOKER YicbPreident WA L. tO6>NlLlf hfrtanl
NM W WRIGHT Merchant