davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-17

Having COM
Pleted my ar
range IN g n is
with Europe
an and Amera
lean mann
- factureFs fora
7MN direct supply
.ss., lxs!AA of all goods in
my line, I am
enabled to Of
Inducements that
mot fail TO be to
interest Of all en-
ged in the business
give me a trial.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-17

RTH.ERLES B-zBCOEH, LIMP o ~ TIE *
u and Dealer in Coach and SaddeTy Hardware
Min atrl cot NInfa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-17

rom p E.N'S!-A NEW Lot OF DAW-
Wv stii, Warren Il Hydes tip top Gold Pens,
Just received and for sale cheap 10y
BITTROLFF BROS,
nov q Is Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-17

GEORGE THORNHILL takes pleasure in IN
orming his old customers that in the quality ana
stvle of his work, he faiters himself he cannot DE
excelled He may still be found at the corner OF
Second and Main streets, whore the cholcest mar
ness and Saddles of every description be obtain
ed on the best of terms.
BtB- Repairing done with neatness and dispatch
Second-h Harness always on hand IeI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-17

MeOTECB or F'.ERTyN,ERSEzEs.--
o v Notice is hereby given, that a partnership
has this day been formed between the undersigned
persons, under the style and title Of " Evansville
Journal Company James IL. McNeely having pur-
chased the interest of r. Y Garlic ia the EVANS
yilo Journal Establishment.
Evansville Ind, November 2lst., 1854
JAMES II. MCNEELY.
+. NJ. THAYER.
JOHN II. MCNEELY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-17
@E E1OZE.N' BUCKET =,

EAESsOLUTEO.N-T CO-PARTNER-
-AP ship heretofore existing between the under
signed, under the style of the evansville Journal
Company has, 10y mutual consent, This day been
dissolved, by the withdrawal OF Mr.. Garlic. The
of the late firm will be settled at the Office
eff the new firm. L. Y. CAMILLE,
f. NJ. THAYER,
nuv2Id}w JOHN IL. McNEELY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-17

LHRROH~ roof, T.9EsX0C.4, S,Ee|E,
eCE Ground Rice, Pearl Barley, and other diets
for children and invalids for sale at
W. II. p. STODDARD'S
dec3 Drug Store, II Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-17

HROOTS y SHOES! Just az
u . ceivcd, mems kip hunters brogans,
for sale by KEEN n PRESTON. jan I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17

On Saturday night, at about l2 o'clock,
the town w:s startled by an alarm OF
fire. The Foundry and Machine Shop,
owned by Levi Bair. formerly H. &c J.
Wingert, was discovered to be in flames.
Before the FIRE was discovered, it had all
ready made its way through the roof, and
by the time the engines were on the spot
it was so far gone that all efforts to save
the building were hopeless, and it burned
to the ground. An engine, two laihes,
and few other articles were saved, and
some Of the machinery that was left in
the building, was not materially injured,
but all the patterns, tools, &C., were con.
sumed. The loss is variously estim ated
from $4,000 to $4,000. There was no in.
surance. The fire is supposed to be the
work Of an incendiary. 1t originated in
the machine shop, among the patterns, in
another part Of the building from the
furnace, where there is never fire. The
engine had not been running since
O'Clock that afternoon. The loss falls
heavily upon Mr.. Bair and be has the
sympathy Of the entire community in his
rtune.-Bueyrus Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17
Wendell and LecOmptOn.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, under the date ol
May 4th, gays: Wendell's checks to the
amount of Sas5,ooo have been displayed
before the Covode Committee. and Wen.
dell has been on the stand. He acknowl.
edged that he gave Bean, editor Of the
Democratic paper in Fremont. Ohio,
$4,000 to aid in carrying the Lecompon
Bill, because he learned that he had in.
hucpce with the Ohio Dem ocratic dele.
CATION. Some Of the checks were payable
to Senators, and some to the members Of
the House. When Wendell was asked
to state why he paid these checks to mem
berso Congress, he declined answering.
The Committee vii! call him again, and
will probably insist upon an answer to the
question. .rr-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17
The Union Convention ,

The Union National Convention which
assembled at Baltimore on the 9Th inst,
nominated John Bell, Of Tennessee, fol
President, and Edward Everett, of Mas.
sachusetts, for Vice President. In point
Of ability and character, this is one o.
the strongest tickets ever presented to the
American People; but as there will BE-
no eathly chance Of its election, it would
be foolish for those who desire change ia
the administration of affairs in this coun.
try to vote for il. The action Of the Re.
publican and Democratic Convention.
may. however, place it in much better
position even in this respect. Let us "wail
for the facts"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17

@- The State Board of Agriculture
met at Dayton last week for the purpose
Of arranging the premium list; and ap
point awarding committees for the mex
annual fair. By the liberality of The
Daytonians the Board was treated tc
a drive about the city and surrounding
country and to the beautiful County Fail
Grounds on Phillips Hill about mil,
and half south west O. the city. These
grounds, with some additions have beer
selected as the site for the State Fair
The Grounds contain about 35 acress
and afford IN abundance of water
as the canal touches two sides. The
Board have concluded to issue no exhibi
tors tickets as has formerly been the Gus
tom, but to give the exhibitors four ticket.
for each dollars worth of entries made,
the tickets to give no more privileges thar
the ordinary admission tickets. f.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17

even among the ladies, to get out half {
sentence without being Interrupted
Laughter. This may be laugh
able; but it is as true as the other state
ments have made. l ask these gentle
men who are SO ilippant and smart, to
reflect that every man here, by the Con.
stitution Of his country--and we are all
Constitution loving men--has just as
many rights as they have.
Abstractly. there is not man upen
earth who really believes that he has a
right to property in another mans labor.
But question Of expediency comes in;
and while gentlemen will talk about this
matter, l ASK these lawyers--and | have
seen eight, ten, or twelve Of them sting.
Cling for the floor at the same time-that
they will reflect that others have an equal
right to be heard though they are crowd
ed ost by the severe struggle. 1t may be
regarded as ridiculous to talk in this way,
but | talk pretty much what believe to
be true; and if gentlemen W Il say it is
not true. l am willing to retract. know
it may be called indecorous for a man
Of my age, and among these scientific
gentlemen, to talk in this way, but an
impclled to it by facts which stare me in
the face; and there is not man in the
House who will not agree that what !
say is true. Why, l have heard ladies
say, "ls it possible that you do not BE-.
have yourselves better? Laushter.]
We occupy in this House an exhalled
position; aud just in proportion as our po
siton is exalted, and we do not come
up to what tho. position requires OF us,
we are degraded. This leap year in pol.
itics is a very dangerous year Laughter
for this Government. ! am not talking
for Buncombe-f shall never consent
to be member Of Congress again--bul
so far as have any influence nmong my
constituents, l shall talk to them just as |
lo'to you, and il they do not believe me.
t will be their fault not mine; for know,
md you all know, that ! tell the truth
do not believe there is a man here who
will get up and say that l am not speak
ing the truth. l will now yield the re.
Of my time to my friend from
Texas. call him my friend because |
call every man in this House my friend
so lorg as be conducts himself in gen.
llemanly manner. Laughter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17

OF living. There is no man acquainted
with history who will not have the same
fear. No Government that has preceded
US ever had the same facilities OF des.
truction. We have all the arts and sci.
ences Of former years together with those
unknown to the ancients. must
believe that we are unfortunately driving
towards the brink OF destruction. There
is no hope but by retracing our steps,
and again adopting the policy Of our
fathers. Where is the man, where the
party, that will begin it? 1t must be
begun il we are to be saved. Here is
the place to begin it. Let us exhibit by
our acts what we profess to be.
will now, sir, say few words to my
particular friends. ! am not ashamed o.
being farmer-a laborer; am proud
that have done my share of work.
despise the man who will declare that
labor is disgraceful. 1t is blasphemy
God said that man should earn his bread
by the sweat Of his brow. II have evel
done anything valuable, it has been the
actual manual labor l have performed in
assisting to develope new country.
am proud to say it. ! ask whether w
have not heer too many takers? They
are not laborers nor farmers. There are
men who want to do all Of the talking; al
least they want to lead in all the talking
Who can deny that? 1t is a lamentable
truth. The evil has even extended te
our boarding.h houses. [Lsughier.1
Why, sir, II would be impossible iol
man, anywhere here 10 Washington
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17
Sandnsky, Dayton & Cincinnati II. II

Sandnsky, Dayton & Cincinnati II. r
This road is now doing an excellen
freight and passenger business. It nov
runs two through trains daily from San
dusky to Cincinnati. making close connec
ton with n'ersecling roads. 1t also run.
an accommodation train from Huntsville
to Dayton and Cincinnati. for the accom-,
mediation of the local travel.
We notice with pleasure, that the
managers of the Sandusky, Dayton &
Cincinnati Railroad are pursuing a line
Of policy that in the end cannot help but
promote the interest Of the Company
We mean by adapting the time of trains
to the wants of the local travel along
their line Of road. By reference to theiI
Time card in another column, it will be
seen that besides making close connections
with other roads with their through trains.
that they have put on an accommoda
train between Huntsville and Cincinnati,
.edvlng Huntsville at a seasonable hour
in the morning and reaching Cincinnati
at 10:4O A. NJ; leaving Cincinnati at
a:4O P. M. giving passengers four hours
in which to do business. and reach home
again tie same evening. We trust that
the spirit OF accommodation thus shown,
will be appreciated by the travelling com
munity, and that the increased expense
will be more than made up by a cores
pondiug increase in the receipts Of the
road.
The freight and accommodation train
leaving Sandusky on Mondays, Wednes.
days, and Fridays, makes close connection
at Clyde with trains on the Cleveland &
Toledo Road for Cleveland at $3.50 P. M.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17
Chicago Convention.

The Republican Convention at Chica.
60 was opened according to agreement on
Wednesday morning, in the Grand Re-
publican Wigwam; We see by a late
Chicago paper that everything SO far
has progressed harmonously. Speeches
have been made by Messrs Or!b. Kelly,
Nye, S.ansburry, Burlingame and Wood.
ford. The Delegates are being entertain.
ed in the best manner, and tie great
question Of the nomination is now fairly
under way. 1t is too soon however to
receive definite intelligence Of to.day's
proceedings, so our readers will have to
wait the return of the editor for full par.
ticulars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17
Speech of Judge Carey.

We this week have devoted most Of
our space to the speech of our good old
farmer Congressman, and we know that
it is entirely Unnecessary TO offe. any A.
pology to our readers for doing SO, being
satisfied that it will be more acceptable
to them than anything else with which
we could possibly present them. His
plain, practical, common sense appeal in
behalf Of the farmers Of this country,
must meet the appreciation and excite
the admiration Of every unbiased read
er.
II the Halls Of Congress were occupied
by a majority Of such men as Judge
Carey. the real interests Of this country
would receive more attention than they
do now, and there would be less talking
and clustering for political effect. The
farmers of the old 9th may wei! be proud
Of their representatives, the midst Of
the noise and confusion Of political strife,
the voice of the good old patriarch rises
above the senseless clamor Of sectional
controversy, as in thunder tones he de.
mands for the farmer that respect and
consideration to which he is SO Justly en-.
titled. Read the speech, friends.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17
Road Notice

NOTICE is hereby gwen that there will be
Ina petition presented to the Commissioners
of Wyandot county. Ohio. at their June ses-
sion in 1861 praying fr the location of q
ounty road in Marseilles township in sail
county. commencing said road at the north
west corner of section five of The aforesaid
township, running thence east along the Sec
ton line across the 1'y mochtee Greek, dis
lance of one half mile SO as to iuterseet 4
county road running east to the Upper SAM
dusky and Bellefoataine State Road, thsys to
terminate. "
May 10. PETITIONERS ]
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17
EO dDM uD"mx.
WW MR WDUJG WMT!

WILLIAM II. ASH ROUK,
The Proprietor of the extensive Grocery and
Provision Store in the Ayres' building, No2,
opposite the Court house in Upper Sandusky,
tskes pleasure in announcing TO the citizens of
Wyandot county and vicinity, that be has
purchased the interest of his old partner,
William McFee and has had his store roc m
floor lowered Oh level with the pavement,
and large open front constructed, which make
things appear altogether different, and would
say that he is far more able now than ever, to
accommodate his patrons and all that may
see fit to give him call; and. would say es.
pecially to the ladies. that those disagreeable
steps are all removed, and how but half a
step from the pavement you will find yourself
srfely housed among ! the nice things in
the eating line you could desire. Do not pass
without giving us call We are selling very
low now, at least two feet lower than we
were heretofore. DUn't forget the place.
May II, go. W. II. ASHBROOK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17
EA Chinese merchant in San F

@A Chinese merchant in San Fran
cisco tersely gave an American friend hi
ideas on the japanese Embassy's recep
tion in this country as follows: "Japanes,
great men now-American want mors
Treaty-by'n'by Treaty be signed Jap
nese like auybody-just like Chinese
just like damn niger"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17

@ There is gas excitement in Men
do,a, Illinois, rivaling the oil excitement
Of Pennsylvania. People dig down 6f
teen or twenty feet for water, and in
stead Of that fluid, find a combustible
gas. apparently iRe1haustable in guam
tjty. an r. .4II.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Ohio, Wyandot County,ss
Pursuant to the command of an order of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas, in and 70 r
the county of Wyandot, to me directed, shall
expose to public sale, at the door Of the Court
House, in Upper Sandusky, OH the I'd day Of
June a. d. 1860, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. Of said day
the following described property to wit: Tho
north west fraction of the north west quar- er
of section thirty in township two, soutf Of
range fourteen east in Wayandot county Oh 10.
Appraised at twenty dollars per acre To be
sold as the property of VIM. johnson at the suit
of j, B. Oliver Terms of sale cash.
JAMES CULBERTSON, jr.,
April IS, lS60.-Pf$3 Sheriff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
Aoprriisins agents.

A DYERTISING AGENCY for all NEWS
N PAPERS published throurhout the UNITED STArEs.lt
BRITISH PROVINCES, JOHN HOOPER Co., No.N
PArs row. ~ Y TIMES Building N. B.-Advertisemenssi
serted st tie publishers lowest cash advance rates ~
Rsiersnee-THE TRIBUNE A6sOCIAIIoN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
BROOKLYN Wide.Awake Parade.-Tb,

Brooklyn wide-Awake Parade.-Ths route Of thi,
e,siop VIII be a. foows: From h r. through Sf.nd
% Myrtle IoD,h MyItl..v CntOnav, through Clinton 70
L. through Flstbushav through Fls.onsh
Hall round City Hal through Court snd Pscid' 70
sni ih Douglas through and Court 70 sisset
sscle to Clinton hronth Clinton and Fulton to Fulton Ferry
wher, the procession viii be dismissed
The ,t' NIB, ats which TO convey the Western District
FaSs Deck hsaI ws e isSu 70 Fa%.n
The Wide Awskes requested 10 be at the sseanoose
C lens on the line of march are requested 10 illuminate their
bus BY at least lighting all the and throwing open the
5Is Marshal desires the wideAwat.s to m,ks their march
o their various beadqnftsrs the boas direct possible
svcdpg Is far practicable the he Of march OF the 0rAHd
JESSE c sMifa, Grad Marshal.
rHs WoTkI Wids;ayqhss, Sssfs Snsss,DwS5ak WSrEk
FIFTEENrH YARD WiDEeA@AKEs are requested to
5ossEsT56S con Br.rcr
Amer bushes. tbee VIII be Ward Assembly, and Congress
,iOnl ptc Parade Eys @ A. 20 the -sIS is re-
J. B VAN RiPBR, Captain
0go w. KELLY, Secretary.
Card.-Tbe xvTH WARD WIOE-AWAKEs beg leave to
apologize TO e various candidates 'nd their p15ca, fsod,
failure s1e ls evening riding p,y noice The
the band which had been engaged for the ocson
J.w. KNAPP, President.
An ~ide-Awakes can procure, at The lO@ss pies and
TORCHES aDd pew beautiful Wide ~sss scGLE fr Cap
Cape ornament at SO per 100 MANN, $50 Broadway
Attention, Wide.Awakes.-A small lot Of Ofdcer'
Goats and Pst Cspes and Caps 70 be sold lo applied for
soOD at No 52 ChsthamsqnsIe. IN the Clothing Store
PoIiticaI.-INDI.-RUBBER Rim ls, for FAST sNING
under the Goodyear Patents No II John ct Broadway,
and of c. w. BRoWER corner of lsth-,t AID ithav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

TNAMILY CIRCLE
FOR NOVEMBER NOW READY.
The cheapest Monthly Magazine Published. Price only 81
per copies containing beside the follow
Ing contents splendid cooed Fashion Plate and two pages Of
Music.
CONTENTS:
Faithful to the Last: Tale Of the Indian Mutiny.
A Sermon from Stones
Mothers Requien-Poetry.
The Old Church
Courtbg Gil In the Dark.
Tpa and Marion; Or Pride and Humility
The Wooing Of a Prince of Wales.
The Captains Story.
Anony NOUS Biog sphy In Fragments.
GlesDings ( om the Rsg-Pickefs Basket
The Dying Boy-Poetry.
Bikips the ctor
Dropt Stitches
Fditosb Review Of Books, Fashions Music, &c. 1904,
News Ag. ns and the Trade supplied by OkIE, DAYTON
JOHNSON FEEK Co, 8. YATES, and BY the Publisher,
PAUL REYNOLDS,
No. "a Annst,
up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
Dolitital Noilres.

CITY WIDE.AwAKE HEADoUARTgRsi
No. 63S Broadway.
Order No. 36.-The members Of THE CITY WIDE
AWAKE CLUB heieby notified assemble on FRl0AY
che "a inst at q p m uniform, for the purpose Of par
teipeng General Psrsde The City Wioe Awakes have
been densed by the Grand Marshal his special escort for
this occssOn. By order Of the Commn dAnt
ALLAN RUTHERFORD, I Az.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
Republican Ratification Meeting,
AT PALACE GARDEN,

Repu'l.ffrFPA nf FAEsss EssafssiSSsE 5ssSEN. NNs'''ns'
On FRIDAY EVENING Mo-. :. :, S'Sl9 oan ~ ,,s
Jadspsa SpuGIeoa somn,tians T'na ''N'' ''''''
ss Tss Hon Hon FHso1oRs MM P6MERoY, c.yu County,
HORACE GREELEr,
+: +: Hon Hon REfRT WIEEl.a sATM0sRs r. ESasRs
The bon william CURTIS MOVES,
GeS GeS Jln JAMES PsESNF " NSE' sN~
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD ESQ.,
DtLAFIELD SMITH,
sTEWAEr ' L oWooDFoRD,
herman RASTER,
GLLioTT 1ioTFi p 81 snEPH skD,
And o,hsI y be s1d sds,ss' the
'S 0a'f 0 'n' Aspa0 pANiEL D D. TGoNovER President
2. p P.bulay1ntD T MaH'sashi sal1s. }vioe-Pre''''
Il T. CIEy.LAsD,l se,re.a,ie.
s SSsas SSfSsas fkhsshEEsSHArn ! S }Consr.l cor,uis'..
GHAKKLEs K sPENoEa' sAs5 EeAS4 NJ WiosRa siEpHERD'
'0A-' enA"' Young Ven. csatIai Committee.
SAEDFORD L. MACOhBER)
J. AUsrIN STEVENS, j., Ran. cs,t,.I
JOHN EDWARDS, csgpcaisa rep, %enSM Siab,
HIRAM BARNEY, "a" Psisn 04up'
GEURGE WILLIAMS,
SIS DuTcHER. Pres. Wide Auske Ceutrsl Com.
CHAS ROotRs Pres Young Mems Rep Ulion.
Union for The sake of the Union.
A MASS MEETING
WILL BIZ HRLD AT THE
COOPER INSTITUTE,
On FRIDAY, Nov. 2, at oclo,k p. IN,
IN SUPPORT OF ThE
UNION ELECTORAL TICKET.
The Hon. JAMES s. THAYER, of New York.
The Hon. JAMES X. CLINTON, of Mississippi,
And other enner. and distinguished gentlemen will address
our fellow citizens upon the dangers which peril
THE UNION AND THE CONSTITUTION
All opposed to Election of Lincoln and Hamlin are
earnestly invited to attend
By order Of the Committee.
JOSHUA J. HENRY, Chairman
JEHIAL RBAp, Secretary.
Republican Central Campaign Club -Headqash
ara No. To brosdwaJ-Open EIGHT and DAY till Election
Mass Meetings every night; good speakers and music.
tRAsCIs q. You've sao,. SIMEON DkAfEh
A. C. HuIs oec" President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

BOOK for ALL.-PARIS, LONDON, AND
y NEW YORK MEDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE
GUIDE 4h edition, 800 pages, nearly loo picture. masa a.
frr 81 by LARRENCE, No Neset.st and Tue autno ~.
IiHMOfT European P6s scan and Surgeon No oiI bIoa
wny no stair. He cures all Nervous Diseases. " cal or oeus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
P0IiticaI CIubs, Attention !-We are manuil

Polilcai Clubs Attention I'VE are tanng The
and Bloc Lantern Torch Also, very beautiful eef
pc TicooTed Lantern Torch Officers LAnerns Tfanspa
renoies and Officers and Pvates Uniforms every color and
description. LEWIS 4 Co.. No. 28O Pearlst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
THE sTEREosCOPIC ALBUM,

Nos / and
Esh containing II beautifully coor.d views which may be
In any ster.oscoPe.
CONTENTS OF no. l.
l. The Bridge Of Sshs. VII N1bitn Temple;
H. Tenrle az Tt ebes Viii The Sphynx and Great
III Tempe Of Edfon Pyramid -
w. Tonos Of the Mamsluie TX Temple Krdessy, India
., Kings. X. Gieat Temple AEON Sim
v s. MaIk's Church. Ven bel
Zee. XI. The Doges' Palace.
W. Perspective View of 81 XII Temple OF Ceres Postum
MARKS.
CONTENTS 40. 2.
/ Cologne Cathedral VIII Greek Church, So Pc
ii. Church Of st. Aadrew's tersburg -
Koue X. Protestant Church, Am
Ill Cathedral Of 81. Etienne sterdsn
~. Burial Ground Palermo X. Burial Ground Palermo.
v. Cathedral Of Metre Dame XI Palace OF the Gar.
VI Or Easern Steaner XII. Great Eastern Steamer
VII. MsyeDce Cathedral
PRICE WtNTY-FIVE CENTS EACH NUMBER
Bent free by mail 70 address within 800 miles on receipt
of Is cents each L.
ID. APPLETON Co Publishers,
Nos. 443 and AS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
Uanis.

A LADY who has had five years experience in
"A eschins 10 derous II obtsisips sDs,ion COVER
Nk SIS private family She teaches branches
Mu' Drawing ana the ruda Of french. Salay very
moaes ne 70 90 soush In the country Address
Howe's Bakery. nh ay ard s6thst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
Groceries amo 11rcpisions.

ESTABLISHED IN 1890.
II BAKERS PREMIuM CHOCOLATE and PURE PRE-
PARED COCOA, FRENCH HOMEOPATHIC saivANlL-
IA CHOCOLATES, wsrant.d equal IN quality sod hAvor 70
the Psr Chocolates have stood the
eehuy aud pronounced by all who have once used them
to be superior 10 any others found Ia this mrket.
For sale by Groeers generally.