davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-12
SHERIFF,S SALE.
State OF Ohio, Wyandot County, s..

0' dHuUI OUuHIy, ss.
Pursuant to the command of an execution writ
from the Court of Common Pleas, in and for
the county of Wyandot, TO me directed I shall
expose to public sale, at the door of the Court
House, in Upper Sandusky, on the lth day of
August a. d. 1850 between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and o'clock. p. m. of said day,
the following described property, to wit: Lots
No. Eight and Nine in Hoovers addition to the
town of W>audot, Wyandot county, Ohio
Valued at 400 dollars To be sold as the pro-
peity Of Samuel &. Carney at the suit of
William Bevington.
Terms of sale, cash.
JAMES CULBERTsON, jr,
June 20, '60-Pf3. Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-12
1 The Blade says, "It should bs

RThe Blade says, 1T should be
remembered that James Buchanan
came in to power with balance in the
Treasury Of $4,000, 900, and public
debt Of s29,ooo,ooo. The first year Of
Bucharan's rule absorbed all this BAL
ance and ran the public debt up to s45,
100000. The debt has gone on with a
steady and fatal increase. On the first
ofJuly last it was nearly $50, ZOO. 900,
and is now within a fraction Of s66, ,oOo,.
GOO. Werun ahead Of our income every
year. Do we not needa change in the
Administrator"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-12
E2URulJ'U RES
". 9, lE.4gY!gll2s N ll2.s 4 Bro,
Tif1in, Ohio,

Have now in their Warerooms the largest as.
sortment of all kinds of Furniture, ever Of.
Tered In Northern Ohio, which for
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-12
Attachment Notice.

James W Hesser. Before E. Stanclih, ]. P.
VS.. of Antrim Tn w ,,pdot
Moses Allison, County. Ohio.
On the 22d day of June A. D. 1860, said
Justice issued an order of attachment in Tho
above action for the sum of Thirty Dollars and
nineteen cents.
July S,'60-pd JAMES W. HEssEL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-12

A Republican member Of Congress ha,
been elected in Oregon, and majority o
Republicans and independent Democrats
elected to the Legislature, thus securing
the election Of one Republican and one
Independent Democrat to the United
States Senate from that State.
The Democracy are hopelessly divided
in Oregon, and she will cast her vote for
Lincoln and Hamlin just as sure as cleo
ton day comes.
Then up with your hats, boys, and
give three times three for Orgoa!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-08-30

the purpose Of "dodging" vote on
the Homestead bill Is this manly z
We have not examined Mr. Doug.
las record or the Homestead bill, as
we have no bound copy of the Con;
gre65ional Globe of the last session,
but we have published enough to show
that he was warmly in favor of such q
measure; that he endeavorei to pro.
cure on amendment of the Senate bill
in an important particular; that, fail.
ing in this, he voted for the House
bill; that, upon the defeat ofthe House
bill, he urged the adoption OF the Sem
ate bill as the onln nna which could bo-
passed under the circumstances, and
voted for 10, while Hamlin vOted
against a. We now call upon the
Advertiser to redeem the promise it
makes in the extract from that paper
at the head fthis article, and publish
"the record Of the speeches aud votes
Of Judge Douglas in favor Of the
Homestead bill"
The Courier might have added that
in the later votes on the homestead
bill when Mr.. Douglas was detained
from the Senate by illness, he had
pared of with an opponent Of the
measure.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-08-30
9oGtitaI.
TTlE HEllPEa BOOKI
". B. Horton EnGOrsef It!-What

IL ,COntaInF
The " Impending Crisis of the
South" by Mr.. Helper, contains the
most ultra abolition and incendiary
sentiments. This Book was endorsed
and recommended for circulation in
1857 by SlXTY.EIGHT REPUBLI.
OAN MEMBERS of Congress, among
whom we find the names of every Re-
publican Congressman from Ohio,
viz: Joshua r. Giddings, Edward
Wade, john SHERMAN, John A. Bing,
ham, Benjamin Stanton, Cydnor B.
Tompkins, Philemon Bliss, VALEN.
TINE B. HORTON and Richard
Mott.
To give the public some knowledge
Of the import ofthe work entitled
"The Impending Crisis ofthe South, !"
we append few extracts from the
first edition Of the work published il
1857, selected carefully from those
portions which give prominence to its
character in the A AbolitiOn rauks-and
particularly among the Black Repub-
lican Members Of Congress, who, with
such alacrity Cordially Indorsed tle
Opinions of "Mr. Helper" and rec
Ommended an extensive circulation Of
the incendiary documept, throughout
the Northern States.
A new editiop of the "Crisis" has
been issued recently for the present
National contest, and for the benefit
Of Mr.. Lincoln, which is considerably
amelorated in tono from the former
edition.
The extracts given bfow-haying
been "Cordially lndorsed" by 6SI
members Of Congress, cannot fail of
exhibiting conclusively the state of I
mind among the Republican leaders
on the question of slavery. When
the utterancS of such sentiments elic-
its such an emphatic approval. from
the Ieaders of a party, it is impossible
to resist the conclusion that the sup
porterS Of such leaders are either i'm
bued with parallel doctrines, Or, that
they are not fully informed of the true
position Of their representatives.
We commend q perusal ofthe ap.1
pended extracts, and ask the reader to
bear in mind the important fact, that
they embody complete exposition of
the sentiments Of tine Republican par
ty, who are now struggling to elevate
Mr.. Lincoln to tie Office of Chief Mag
istrate of this Union.
Again, we say, read;
WHAT THEY THINK OF OLD LINE WINGS.
"For its trucking concessions to
the slave-power, the whig party mer-
tied defeat, and defeated it was, and
that, too, in the most decisive and
overwhelming nner.--lmpSnding
Crisis, page ia.
LEGAL OPINIONS.
"We contend, moreover, that slave
holders are more criminal than com
mon murGerers." p. 140.
"We mean precisely what. our
words express, when we say, we be-
lieve thieves are, as a general rule,
less amenable to the moral law than
Shareholders" p. 139.
THE LIBERALITY OF REPUBLICAN, LEAD
"Down with the oligarchyl Ineli-
gibility ofslave. holders-neYer anoth-
ep vote to the traficker in human
fleshp p. 361. Il
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-08-30

A FORGERY EXPOSED. Friends Of
Henry Clay, remember that Stephen
A. Douglas, i'll speech which he
made in the Courthouse Squaie in
Carrolltor, spoke of Henry Clay sub,
stantially as follows. Speaking Of the
Oregon Boundary Question, and Mr..
Clay's willingness to compromise the
dispute by accepting alihe shot Of
SO 40 min, Stephen A. Douslas
said: '.'''
I'll denounced him in tie Cougtess
of the United States, and l denollnce
him as o traitor-an old, black hearted
traitor-the first American statesman
who ever attempted to sell his country
for British Gold!"
The above extract is now going the
rounds of the Republican press, and
we believe has been copied into the
Gazette OF this city. 1t is hardly ne.
cessary to say that Mr.. Douglas never
made a speech containing any such
language. 1t is forgery made ont
of whole cloth. Gin. Enq.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-08-30

The Postmaster at Iowa City has
turned out to be a defaulter to large
amount. He is another of the Presi-
dents pets, who has been kept in Office
on account of his warfare on Douglas,
and has embraced the opportunity to
make war upon the public Treasury.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-08-30
The Republican Candidate for
Nicnspr ras iI IaufA Gorioue rho.ra

The Republican Candidate for
Nicc-President-AS Serious Charge.
1t has been established as q fact, by
Colonel Smart, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor Of Maine, that Han
nibal Hamlin, the Republican nomi-
nee for Vice. President, when a mem.
bOr Of Congress, received q fee of sec-
en- thousand dOJtarS tol lobbying a
claim through Congress. Read tho
following letter:
"PoRTLANn, Aug. G, 1860.
"DEAR SIR: | very well remember
the interest which Mr.. Ilamlin took
in procuring the passage of the resolve
extending the time for filing evidence
before the Commissioners for tho dis
tribution Of the Brazilian indemnity.
The Senate Committee reported tho
resolve, and | think it passed upon
the same day. This resolve provided
for nine months additional time
therefor. Mr.. Mason moved to amend
by reducing it to four months, saying
he had consulted with Mr.. Hamlin,
the Senator from Maine, who had seen
the Commissioner.
"Tho resolve was taken up in tho
Rouse on Friday, the day assigned to
Private Calendar, and was forced
through before taking up private bills.
Mr.. Hamlin followed tile resolve into
the House. | saw him ccnyersing
with yourself and others. lie spoke
to Inc to aid the passage ofthe resolve
as public measure, and at tue time
| did not dream that he had private
interest i'll the claia, n was using his
Senatorial position Tor his private ben
eft. The first knowledge | had of
Hamlin's attorneyship was on meet
ing him on his way to Massachusetts
to take evidence in support of this
claim after the adjournment.
During the next session OF Con.
gress Mr.. Hamlin read to me a writ
ten argument which he had pre-
pared and aiterward filed before tho
Commissioner in support of the claim
which he was employed to sustain
Why he was engaged by Massachu-
5ettS clients, may we'll challenge in
quiry. Mr.. Harnlin has never been
distinguished for eminence as a law
yer, while he has a reputation as a po.
litical and Congressional manager.
"Mr. Hamlin was successful, aud,
| understood, received some S2S,OO0,
of W hich his share was one.fourth, or
$1,000. He said to me that some
Was hington banker had advised him
to invest this money in some Western
and he had acted in accord
and with this advice.
"The manner of Mr.. Hamlin's en-
ployment and his peculiar agency in
the matter must convince every one
that his political position and not his
professional talent, was the business
transaction aimed at by his Massa.
;huSetts clients.
"Yours, truly,
NJ. MACDONALD.n
Hon. E. X. SMART, Camden,
Comment upon this disreputable
transaction is needless! The Repub.
leans who support such q man sho'd
never say anything about Coyodd
committees. ...- ~,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-08-30

THIRTY THOUSAND CHRISTIAN Wo.
MEN IN TURKISH HAREMs. s.--The latest
news from Europe, that thirty thou
sand Christian women of Syria have
been sold into the harems ofthe Turks,
is almost too incredible for belief, and
will create shudder Of horror through
out the whole Christian world. The
Druse monsters who have eperpetrated
these outrages should be exterminated,
and the Turkish Government, which
has not had strength or disposition to
arrest them, should be overthrow,
and a new one substituted that has
both power and disposition to protect
it's subjects. "'7'd z 80
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-08-30

speaker, and defeating a party nat
has long welded the Federal power to
the support of Slavery. They felt
the humiliation Of discarding a candi-
date because be had indorsed the doc.
trine of Helpers Book, every sentence
of which finds response in the hearts
of all true Republicans.
j. r. GIDDINGS.
To the editor of the "Ashtabula
Sentinel"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-08-30
"H would Rather See thc Negroes
Vote than amy -. DutCh-
man"


81 would Rather See the Negroes
Vote than amy -. Dutcll-
man"
Passing along Chillicothe street,
last Thursday afternoon, our attention
was called to group of some ten or
q dozen men, standing in front Of a
saloon, nearly opposite the head Pf the
Market House. We noticed that
some of chem seemed to be excited
about something. We believe the
majority Ct the crowd were foreigners.
On stopping at the store of G friend, a
few doors further down the street, we
learned from one who lad been pres
ent, the cause Of the excitement.
A. Mr.. -, who has been.a prom.
inent Republican in This city for some,
ting past, had got into political dis
cussipn with some Of tie foreigners
aforesaid, when, becoming excited, he.
excfaimGd that ''he would rather SEE
the negroes vote taan any -
Dutchman,"
What thinE youof this, my FOREIGN
friends? Can You vote. with a party
whose leaders are such men as the
aforesaid Hon. Gentleman2 WeI
think not. If you want TO see thd
Niger receiving more privileges than
yourselves, vote for the Republicans.
- Portsmouth Times. |
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-08-30

The VoTE OF MIssoURI.-The vote
Of Missouri at this election indicates
an astonishing increase of population.
In 1856 it only amounted to 100000.
This year--with twenty counties not
heard from-the official vote is over
When the returns are allil
the figures will stand probably as fol.
lows for Governor: IL
O.F. Jackson, Oouglas,) $4,000
Orr, (Bell,) q 10000
q. jackson, (Breckinridge,) 10000
Gardenshire, (Lincoln,) 5000
Total. oasaJ $4,000
The probability is that Missouri
now polls closer vote than any elhey
slave State, save Virginia. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-08-30
Nj. al MACDON AID, -
Hon. E, X. SMART, Camden,

Comment upon this disreputable
transaction is needless! The Repub.
licans who support such q man sho'd
never say anything about Coyod6
committees. F'tt a''.f >
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-08-30

And now, fellow countrymen OF
every political creed, we ask you to
pause and consider the consequences
that must certainly follow the wide
dissemination ofsuch reasonable doc
trines as those we have just quoted;
and especially so, since they are in
dorsed by the leading men OF a large
and influential party. How greatly
at variance are such sentiments with
those Of our venerateG Washington,
as given in his Farewell Address:
Zone of the expedients of party to &C,
quirc influence, within particular dis
tricts, is to misrepresent the opinions
and aims of other districts. You can.
not shield yourselves too much
against the jealousies and heartburn.
ings which spring from these misrep.
resentations. They tend to render
alien to each other those who ought
to be bound together by fraternal afec.
ton" Let us, then, as true patriots
band together for the sake of driving
back the foes of our glorious country
whether they be the Fanatics of the
North or the Extremists ofthe South
and upholding the Constitution, the
Laws, and the "Union, one and in.
now and forever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02
THE SOUTH IN REVOLT.
TREASON RAMPANT.

sxcRo INSTRUCTIONS IN SOUTH CAROLINA, ALABAMA
AND ARKANSAS.
GENERAL PlcTfuY MARCHING WASHINGTON.
CENTRAL SCOTT ORDERED TO COMMAND The ARMY
OF THE NORTH.
GOVERNOR WISE ASS ASSINATED.
81 RErARY COBB ARRESTED FOR Urea sON.
joins MINOR Bolts At TUE HEAD or SEVEN THoC
SAND MEN TO PROTECT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, s. 30 o'clock.
Our people thrown into the greatest
and surprise q the tvribe Of the news
received by tecsraphc despatch TO General scoil
ceived few minutes since.
The conspiracy to dissolve the Union now 10 progress
Of attempted contamination.
Several arrests have been made OF prominent ndIvdu.
John Minor Bolts he's been chosen 70 the command Of
Arkansas.
Virginia traitors dare no, come on, opcaiy.
Governor Wise Was assassnsted while addressing a
meeting OF eeceders.
Secretary Cobb was arrested while attending the sane
meeting, the nstigstion OF J. NJ Bolts, who has ie
Meetings we're called By the fricu - Of the rnlop Who
imosy elected John Minor b their com rnand
err and marched Immediately for the defence Of wsshng
ton
Several iusurscsons Of negroes reported In SOUTH
Carolina and Georgia
On The receipt Of further news ~e viii Immediately IT,
sue anolher extra.
It's, Of course, unnecessary 10 say that the
statement that this clip emanated from this Office
Is falsehood, and very likely II was manuiac-
tured In the Office Of the Post. 1. shows. however,
that the black republicans are becoming bard
pushed and desperate In this State and in New
Jersey. This Rocrback Is suggestive to the con
servstives 10 follow up the advantages they
have gained, and the result viii be all right for
the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

TANyANr SIZZLING OR THE ELEcroRAL
TIcSET.-The poor old rotten concern Of Tam.
many has been negotiating with the black re-
publicans, and consenting to sell out the Presi-
DENTAL electoral ticket In exchange for the
county Offices, through which they hope TO
secure the plumber Of the city, which they
have enjoyed 80 long. They have leaned to
Douglas ever since the split at Baltimore, and
nov, seeing be has no chance whatever for an
election, they are perfectly willing to sacrifice
the Presidential ticket In order to prevent
Breckenridge or Bell, Lane or Everett from
being elected Let the conservative and Union
loving voters look out for the tricks Of the
Tamuany Sschems, and zee that they do not
permit themselves to be sold for the thirty
pieces Of sAver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02
The Opera and the Theatres.
rar-pA rrVxu'a rT4raTuv

Charles Readc's adaptation Of hoiores comedy, GA
kaade Imssi sire," has been produced here with
Mr.. Resde's title IA "Pbyslc and Fancy" which
does not strike very feiciious The play has been
oompreesed and somewhat modSnzed, and N very vel
acted by Mss Keenes company, Mr.. Burnett, Ms Allen
and Mise Kcene especially dstingu shDs themselves.
"Physc and Fancy" has been favosasy received. A
portion Of the "Beegars OPERA with some introduced
songs has also been given here 10 introduce hla0 WI
oustby and Melvin, young and clever singing actresses
from England
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
he performance Of the present viii be given
this evening, when Martha" viii be sung In German
for the benefit Of Formcs The opera repeated by the
rquest Of rea, num ber Of people who we're charmed
with the performance Of las, week Fabbr Won Der.
kei rormee and NgeIli are 10 the cast tonight The
new vii about the 18th OF this month.
THEATRE YRAycAIs.
NJ FarArs rcrnlsr French artist, win take hh beue
a. bere on tomorrow night The programme inc,d
three pecs-"Le Pour 81 le Conire," "Eigari Of So
Bonne" and Fn Pension Chez son Groom"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

Tue United states snip vaBsslis lying Of Tho Brooklyn
Navy yard. 10 iU advanced In her repairs ~ 70 be
able 70 70 IN ccmnion on the 10Th inst Il which time
,he hss beeu ordered N be ready Her ooers have a.
ady reported for dus 10 the coumanAnt OF the gard
Tue crew are ready board The United satcs ship North
aroisa the marine guard has been detailed frcm wash
,rs,op ard viii be here 10 . kw dNs
HE runed states steamer Michigan. on the lakes, hsv
ing recsivec the necesuy repairs required on her, made
asocssnu III trial "trip the other day from BaAo 10 Es
Pa her new machinery working admirably she n 70
- lad up for be winter ~ Erie. and WI not 70 In
nIs-.5L -asL Inc opecDg " ihe AKA Ee2s spriag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

THE CoxyG CoSeRrssIoNAL ElscrroSs. On
the 9th ins,an. eight states will vote for repre-
sentatives In Congress. 10 addition to the Presi-
Dental ticket, and In the existing dangerous
state Of affairs the results Of these elections are
Of the highest consequence. The States elect
ing Congressman OF that day stand represented
now ~ follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

rm CASH oy VIZ Hrsnr, ia As matter OF justice 70
Mr. VIM. Hurry, Jr, whose name hes ngursa % erssn-
vey In columns Tor the pest few days. In reference
70 an alleged fraud upon Messr. ouok LHcmmedsu,
Of a. Pine street, Affords pleasure 70 state hat
upon full and impartial examinations Of The cae befcrs
Judge Kelly, he WA fully and hoporabiy discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

PHILHARMONIC soorr or BnooxiYs The erss concert
Of this Society takes place the lTth, In the hail
the Atheneum. Madame FAbbri and siguor ssigclH are
the vccsls,s engaged. The society, which numbered
Gully tour hundred and any members last season. has now
more than thousand names in subscription list sons
Of them, curious 10 say, being hose New York resi-
deu me second and succeeding concerts Of the society
viii Be given N the new Academy OF Mcslc, which win
be orsned about the nrst ofJanuarv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02
rhs Meeting OF In. so.sh Carsiins Lesfs-

CnARLRros, Nov. I, 1890
me legislature meets on Monday, and viii probably
oil week or ten days rts political complexion is Some
what doubtful, becauc the members ere uscom@N.
ted There are no unonsts In the Legislature, but share
struggle anticipated bet ~ess the 90 operation mes anA
ne separate state actlonisss me iailsr ere daily gain
Ing strength.
Il "a considered certain that STATE Convention VII b
called n Lincoln s ssssvssised 10 be elected 1hsre
strong outside pressure nom Ne lower psrss@ fes sps
rata ssos~ou n Alabans = ready, South Aroana -
oedes vshos dhssssisg voice; ~ nasy snrsk mo.
solitarJ secession.
rtsrs 4. Q rusor tbsa Governor Moore, * AAsAnA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

in Mass acbusetts gain Of two Is anticipated; Ia
New York gain OF three, and perhaps four is
counted on. and in New Jersey it is believed
hat u ere will be gain of one II these re-
suits are realized, the conservative opposition
to the black republicans will have working
majority in the next House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

In some Of thsse States hopes are entertained
ola sAiu fog the orpositep vose. For instance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

TO THE EDITORS OF THE EVENING Posr.
The enclosed was handed 10 me BY gentleman from
Ees Jersey, who reports the several districts OF that
state flooded with The trash, istrou gratuiouRy
extra from the preee Of the NEw YORK HERslD The
MOTIF Of the Union party seems to have ned the
practical form Of "Mendacy for tbs sake Of the soois
Yours, &c GERARD l. hcKESZiE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

THE RooRRAoEs or THE BLACK RErUrrIcANs.-
Tie following appeared in the Pos. Of last
evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES RDoN ENnETT,
TOR AND PROPRIETOR.

ofg.cE X. ". CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU srs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

LAURA xrENE's rHEATRx. No. GA Broadway
PHrsIc AID FlSer-BxGGAFs OPERA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway.-PLArNa VII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway, opposite Boad street.
YxNRY yIIT-sINTsos Co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

pRYASrs, sIYsraEIs Neck - Hall. 472 Broadway
81 AIIs4uLa soaGs nAscEs, ao.-Wxrrs LAsp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

NEW BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-Eosz ELxER-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

sIBlO's SALOON. Broadwsy-HoolEr A CtxPBELt's
a,sSrRIs ETHIOPIAN SONGS, BuRLEsouks, DANCES, Ac.
t,u64gsaIk 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

BARNuM,s AMN1n0AN MUSEUM Broadwsy.-Dsy
RvenIae-sllHTsI siSs, LiviSd oURI0snrs ae'-'osxra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

ACADEMY or MUSIC, Fourteenth street.-GrRnAs ORE
RA-MLRTHl.
SIBLos GARDEN, Broaaway.-orHxLro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

Two hundred thousand copies Of the three hundrct
thousand copies Of the agricultural part Of the PatU
once report ordered BY the House Of Representatives
have been printed