davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25


A GENTLEMAN WITH A SMALL FAMILY Is, DE-
~ Of renting. with view 10 purchas~
comfortable iicuse furnished or uniarnshed not than
hours ride from the city, high ground. with
shade trres water ground attached fr
vegetable cultivation; must be moderate; stony FONT
lyrfercd Address post raid giving full rsEalArs Health,
Herald onlce -@s-.'
yX-ANTED-AT Low RENT. SMALL. STORE OR
w psri Of Broadway, for the scxAr business Ad-
dress =. r.. Herald Office.
vTaNrED-A FURNISHED HOUSE, COMPLETE,
w three Story between Washington avcnne
and Irving place, Bootyn frum Jan % May J. TERMS
the tunes Reference
bic. Address House, bon 10 Herald onbce
~ Roous thu second story without board, In Tcoj 70
ally, the city Hail. snd suitable Afany
q three aduss Address Rcom-, Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
DAEcINo AcApEMIEs.

A Ii THE NEW sDANCEs-L oh q. BROoKEss'
IA Academy S1 Brocme street u (" ~ ~
All n fashionable dances taught IN q lesns
AZ i~Sss met Iaests snd rS.ya $40 q s.,sssp e
LADIES' pr sSiss :, ws i9ssiS w shss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

NEW YoRD HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN EXPRESS TRAINS
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC ~ lsAr
EXPRESS TRAINS FOR ALBANY,
Connecting with New YORK Central Railroad
and Northern Railroad,
VIII start from and arrive At Tryon row.
City Hall, New York
Leave nj = A. n, 10 A. ~. and 0P. n.
Car also start from Twenty -sirth stree, station
s;7.2OA NJ, l0:25 A. n. and t;$5 r. n.
rickets cold and baGgage chccked
thsouaA ali pc{nta
Pleasant ro~.pe are prvvided for passengers
Ht ~ City Hall station.
JOHN BuRChfLL, Assistant superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
DENTIsTRY.

RTIfiCtAL TEErH.-BEAUTfFCL AND suBSTAS-
~ - sst % pure siyer Only 81 On ms I'D and PA
tina 81 Ruhher eis single Teeth si Goth tled and
kxrsced without the least palm suror Bone Pulling ~
csLtS AL vnrs warranted Oncc us etxth avenue be
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets
DR. LUTHER Dentist.
NJ n GRIFFIN a BIOS DENTISTS 10 so GRAND
~. strS, New OK AL 30 tan slrset ooklya In
srt fu OF partial sets y reit her Improved h
re plate, with u without eNraeng the silver 81
on smger rusber $40 Foa rs pls, y AZ, partial
on sou ~ p~r tooth; slvsr ~ Teeth uci Nth gold fl
bone silver or tin ~ cena rec.h extracted without
pam IS cents.
NATIONAL DENTAL GALLERY, SIKH WINNIE
IN Of twenty Second strrctFanc Prices n
1ceih-sver S.. ruener $40 vulcea'se. s1. Uartyp-.
peiented, So gold So guaranteed ~iork I've emnms
awarded Patent bone bling ExtrnetAng teeth without
palm. Dr. MANSON. Dentist Essablishcd so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

4 OAHD.-rHE SUBSCRIBER BEGs LEAVE 70 IN
N form ladies requiring any kind Of plain work shirt
mailing baby bpen in All It's branches tha they have
the executed IN superior and on the most
liberal terms by Applying al No s, Marion strees note
VIII az required ATTEND al the rssdsncs u any dy BY the
dAx or week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
saIEs or REAL - ATE.

MT eS0l WANTED "A PREff EW BRICK cor
ID tar. sale Ia WliamshnrgA IL graf &C "a q price,
go containing six rlonis, balcony ye eel sni
healthy neighhoFhood; ears cents lngu ca Grand
sire N !niln4s burg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
ANTHOLOGY.

AgTROLOGy.
4 BONA rIDE AsrROLoGIsT, THAT EVERY ONE
n depend 10 Madame WILSON. who alls the object
~ v~ a. - YOU enter aer Nssme WILSON
invote e powers ~ her wonderful scnce and ten al the
~ your whole fc Her dc,ions that
Gets little timd taoush they fear practice.
nothing but hat n rsoneileas philosophers Al should
consult this onderful ard hons ady Her advice
reward any VITO cual her IN the
Madame wsoc r. in pos-es@ia 81 W. celebrated magic
b. called q wonderful lss Alien street between
Houston and Stanton Streets he bakery Fee f0r ladies
and gentlemen, ~ cent.
A sToNlsTIrNu-NADswE MORROW, SEVENTH
N daughter bern v caui and rf az foresight tells how
ycry thoughts Pee cents si Ludlow street below Nous.
Gentlemen ncs admitted
ITO LADrEs-MRs FvsERrA vrSRoE CAN m CON.
il suited IN OF female complaints Galvanism sppcd
chronological Nominations both day and cvenine fos sdsa
and gentlemen al $50 Csrnine street. third ssory y
MADAME RAY, 80 SEVENTH AVENUE NEAR
Nl Twenty seventh street All Who Wait her Tie
sck uniuchy should test her she tells
your very thoashs nehy nambsrs loses L~es % cents;
MADAME HARVEY gAs REnovEp TO N wBs1
she can Inform nasy fvsaAs and Ne pablo All lhs
Of ethe past present and fuure-eo thssy euse
~. s ruth sss % & s . o..s e:
NJ B-wHo HAS not HEARD o. TIE CELnpnA-
IN. sed Madame fBEwsTkRi she - bees Consulted ~
this aud other cs with euife saef acicu
sbs feels sc adsns sss A. ~. ~ ~ sSs % ~ y nam.
the trusA sve her THIRD shove Tvsnty
nrst sseeS LADIES', socessa, ss~is@ea. o.
THE GREATEST woEpER ~ IN. yoELp Is rHR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

variety articles suitable Holiday Presents eh.sh
he sold 70 prepare for change In their business In tho
spring
INDISPENSABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND A GOOD
holiday prcsentA skirt that H. not liable of
0rdeA bENORRS1 Prize Medal Skirts - no.
vers2y oanosded bs the beat every pNrHcula aud
cbsaser than the cheapest Chdrens Dolls skirts Of
every sire Can snd examine az Broadway 10 aud 10
Canal street "a Grand street lie Egrh s4 Pier
repont Brooklyn. Do be deceived BY
almost worthless Uitations found elsewhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

RAILROADS.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD-FOR ALBANY AND
III TTuv, connecting with trains North and West.
Cg.AAHFRs srREEr. srREEI.
Express and II A. NJ md la II 30 A. ~ and 5sDPM
bP NJ
try and Albany, Mail ats:l5 s;soP.M.
PM
Troy Albany with sleep IosP N Sunday iseuded
ing car. 945 r. ~.
Poushkesp-ic train, 7-0Ax. ga N. and lSoPM
and Pm.
Peekskil train r.. VI. t3PN
fling Sing train 40 A ~ and 10 Is A. NJ, IS $50 and 10
AT SIXTH, superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
~ For Albany Troy connecting with the New York Cen
tsl Railroad Tor all points West Northwest aud Southwest
also with the Northern Railroad for Saratoga Rutland Bur
ngUn fattsburg Rouses Point Ogdensburg and Montreal
Winter arrangement eomn,enciss Monday, Dscenber -,
lS-Tfalns will i~ave New York folcws-Fcr Albany.
A. ". and ~ r. ~ exprss~ train from ryon n<r CITY
Han For Albany, 10 A. ana 1P ~, DO, 3dlh q depot
A ~. DO; DO sSsh 81 depot Srosen Falls stop
rl.ns, Sis A. NJ, - and r. ~, scpptns a All stations
sh , :. dep. u wslss rls,n. Sls M sSpp,ns a Z.
and 50 Togpils q, Al sssscrs from ssh !. depot
only stopping at al stations from 3<h Il DEPOT Returning
viii lave Albany IA, " and 80 ~ East Albany, rs
A. ~ and AS NJ train Albany, i0.t ~ East
Assny. ia NJ enpr.ss mail train croion Pals a ~,
at all stations north Of Tremont White Plains
tilf = and 10 and 20 r. NJ, stopping at all stations
wilismstrdge bNAM and r. M AZ piping all stations
Nlamsrdre. Top " "Wednesday and saturday only,
RI AT all stations. JOHN DCRCHILT- Asst snp't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
eLOTHIkO.


VOID BEING HuMBuoGED LADIES' AND aEN
no, sy e 4, Harris M ho~sy rhsSs you nav =
70 ,s ypSr cant sa 10 no. s. !,
others For silk dr.ses, FINN y 70 f for coats fun -
isss e., ran,s firm - .n s Sp~sss ladies' Pansaay
Greai jones sirsala
T TIE BIsT AND REST PLACE wHERE LADIES
"A and rents can &C., The highest price IN ash isr cas- "a
.,ohins turniiur. vsrrs', and Je.sry b Aing on or
Esh,h stree, and waresy place Ladies paneiuay attend.
cd Ivy Mrs Mnir
4 LoT or LApiRs' AND GENTS CAST orr CLOTH
n ing wanted also Carpets Furniture and Jewery, &C
r .n s'ssr noe
Nineteenth and Twcteth streets Ladies attended 70 By
Mrs. Il.
A LARGE QUANTITY OF cAsr orr CLOTHING
rrires viii he s,en and paid current money Ap.
tosJAMEs NuRONEy, Ash Pearl street. next block %
Chatham.
A BITTER cfIASUE still FOR LADIES AND GEN.
.o a. for IA a. s-es from q 70 Ga Tor sa. r. a q
q - and a1 furn and >rpct- fought
fiea.e caA sid e. Harris :s seventh svenus, near
Twenty hrst street Ladies attended BY Mrs Harris
BETTER AND suRRR WAY FOR LADIES AND
"A neucn g. sct ne highest cash prices for their cast
cd Cietning FuTuure Carpets and Jewelry and not he
huhgged by rsst pufs 70 send note By pet q y.
hrst trc,s With viii b. punctuslly attended ~ LADIES'
attended ~ by Mrs A
AN IMMENSE DEMAND -s6eo wORTd OF IADIEs'
~ and g-ntsrrus cast - clothing ~anfed a-e Carpets
Furniture &C supply orders fum The West TIE hsh 4
bIsES neent cts seventh h~twcen IT,
and Twenty f'h srrs,s Ladies attended 70 by Mrs n
dc a0a WORTH or GESTLEyESs SFw AND
sVC.UUO cft ~ Coihn wanted fof the Western mar
ae nonev az arre r. small ot " calling the store
addressing IA wash, ~ ceatre strrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

rsur.asys fsesSays and TiS.ys 4 SreiH c'r-u'Ars q
terns. &c. nay BE- hsd - esshsr Asee.sny. ---
f,HRsSrmAs NraHr-cHRIsrnAS ug5sr, .rSn~vv
~ rroeAway below Tenth street Frcn NM" o'"N-
Aanissicn ~ ecnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

ATGAyNORs, SKIRT AND CORSET IMPORTER AND
"A Manufac uror.-0ur shape Skirts, In skeletons
lace and muslin graceful and warranted superior TO
ANY others now made For holiday presens-A Handsome
variety Of Bamoral Skirts, four yards wide, from 81 ~
Good Woven Corsei 81 The sssSra.sd Paris made oou.e
Union square, and g. Broadway Fourth B.
Skirts altered 70 the present shApe. No branch the
avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

vro NJ SOLD FOR WANT OF usR-ovE GRAY
stylish Hor-s sin years old sound sud kind doub
sanfic hsrness: can trot one aortel
ors years Old sound add kind 10 double and
harness. very ysh driver One bay Mare nine years old
DuAt and kind sble for COUPE or great endurance
ons bay Horse that sros In must be sod fc Van,
~ usa Aso psht wscsn Ard TOP, set single Har.
ns@e new: one P0anj sgh. tie waole must be sod a.
- e~her haa 20 ArAer 2ss f0r htv lnlnire lhe -
avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

DIsH0P A REIN,
ID Fifth Avenue Hotel branch OF Victor Ri hop Maiden
Lal.s. diamond Inll sets, Slnp SaUD parisaa
Jewer stone Cameo Sets with dla onds or pears Pearl
Sets, Watches frnm al the best makers, sverws fIa
Opera Glasses. We import DDS and 'sty ca
he attention Of he public 70 stock and oar lo~
prices. BISHOP \ REIN, III III Avenue Hotel
Next h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

nEPoT OF THE ALEXANDRA ORGAN
- For churches, chspes schools and drawing rooms
SOLE MEDEJ OF HONOR, at the Universal Exhinion OF
lH6 81
This magnificent instrument patented In the United sssxcs,
May lt60, which the brilliant peri ormances of
ThAfBERs, yILLANovA, NILE. wELLIN ~
have rrnderd popular IN America Europe,
adopted by the GREATEST artists sDd composers OF both CONT
GoTTscHAIH. LrsTz RosINI, MEYERBFER &C, &c.
The Aexandrc Organ ceebssed for the soy and pre-
cson OF Its mechs wei for the funcss ssd
OF - tone and the ua OF keeping perfectly In
y, PSicss a. rs depot as $50 slo siss slsa sasA sss
BERNARD fABRKGUErTEs. Jr,, 90 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

L.OR eALT--A SPLENDID PAIR or Matched Ray
Horse. - hands long all~ sud sarrAnted s1und
kud v~ry hautfu aud superior close Corh almost
AL IL sid "a a bargain Can Al he stabes Il
William A. Tagnure Fourth x,nue and Tweniy.aflh
tif~~L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25
KWARDS.


or REwARD.-Losr, on MONDAY MoesiS.', ONE
-~D blue Al IA ting fitA avenue between
Seventeenth and rwrny-thr1 strtefs The nrur Will DO
Ia Abye amount q returning - L. Narots. Co, ~
Fourth street
= : REWARD. LOST. a DIAMOND BRR AstPTS, SIN
I'll he xoiB9 street hroug Washington
street Clinton market the ruing 81 The ssih Tic
rraeiye above reward By returning u 90 u
hMnAus art clinton market
I : FMARD.-LOsr. ON TIlE 24TH INST, IN TUE
sJ ncighhorb ~ 81 spring street, small m,use col1ri
Slut lef Hind broken stripe the back
hit sat rgund tho eye and dark rpund the neck
Any grr ming her a. the A~tur Hcu- ~ Creme
srci ~ WI rccesse 80 reward and questions asked
GIN REV ARn. -LoST. ~ BROADWAY, BETWEEN
%lO Mn Rnd lsefnafd sttteis on Monday, the FAN,
Purse. made % steel hand. containing ~ money.
Tho finder vii rttive le above cAlnE NJ IS
W Forty .hIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

AT A STILL GREATER REDUCTION IN PRICES,
"A Point A'ajguie, Point Venice
Point Applique and valenciennss
Collars and Cuffs sets ana Collars
Black thread Wells, Coifurcs Barbes, dc
Paris Emhroideries in shapes.
Black Grape Sets, Collars and Wells.
White mourning Sets, Collars and HandkeTchiefA
Infants Caps Robes and Dresses
Ilusien Capes, Berthes and Wristleta
Trimmed net Sleeves and
Made up lace Goods, In endless variety
AL very appropriate for Holiday Presents
BAILEY A HARRINGTON,
No 6S3 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

" HOODS, CAPS. GLOVES,
HOSIERY. UFFLERs, COATS, Doo.''
USpERvEsrs AID DRAwKRs.
FANCY GOODS,
suitable for
At UNION ADAMS,
637 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

UNY svvODs. &c.
A RMsTROSG BUTTERFLY.
"A ls0 Sixth avenue,
Near Elevedth street.
FANCY GOODS CLEARING OUT,
Below cost below cost
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
Below
SPLENDID RIBBONS, KID GLOVES,
HOSIERY UNDER GARMENTS, &C,
Below cost, below cost
10000 nASDKERcUIEFs, Embroidered, hemstitcbed and
Plain.
Below est.
YANCY BOXES TOYS, Ac, Just received
ARMSTRONG BUITERLY,
Late Elliott Co, I40 sixth avenue.
LBERT WISE,
"A Bo SIXTH AVENUE
Continues 70 sell GOODS
Runous panic prices
Splendid SILKS oTTOMANS, TT
French NERINoEs and POpLIHs
At 10 cents, worth 81
Best French KID GLOVES, 80 cents.
SnAWLS, CLOAKS,
And ell other family Dry Goods,
AT GREAT BARGAINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

SrrD HORSE wANTTD-rlR THE COUNTRY MUST
- " chssp Aadress, stating when 70 b. seen, box 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

Tor sALE-A rNR on STRONG, ACTIVE. DARK
cray Hers, ls's ha0ds good soa.s'crs and Of very
ne.s, 10y havc 49, bsen nddn " LADY and gen
ncno rrnseaa fcqa ne a8sss 81 ihelr frsriron: ono
oi thr,a ~ ..e rek~ aPcro easrTr Apply % the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-25

(NLOAKS CLOAKS CLoAKS.
~ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE LADIES OF NEW YORK AND VICINITY.
-e'' 60 % Pr SroSs. No ss4 Ro,rery
A''' W @''0A@ Go 70 1PiEsYroNs, No sss sesr-v
Ladies, q Rich Cloak q 81
- 60 To rEyroNs, No. o. Bo.sry.
1'@' - Go to PE9ToN's No IA Bowery
LADIES' for Ane French Beaver Cloth Paletots . So
Go TO PEYTON'S, No 264 Bowery.
LAdtee Moscow Beaver Cloth Paeots with $40
Go 70 PEYT0N'S, No IA Rowery.
Ladies, for new, elegant and fashionable Cloaks
DAsQues, Sacks, Paletors ArGbians, &c,
Go 70 PEYTON'S No IA Bowery.
LADIES', for Moses and Chpdren's CloAks, 20 70
w. X. PEYfONS,
No "a Bowery, Houston street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-14
CoScLEPER NEXT WEEK.


HARD TO PLEAsE.-Pitts il a,fast man,
sharp man. a man Of business tact And
when Pitts goes iDso store to trade, he
always gets the lowest cash price; and he
says, "Wcll, I'll look zssut, and if / don't
find anything that suits me better, I'll call
and take this"
Pitts. Ike all fast men. is paVsiatte women
and young ones in particular. Now Rite
lately. Pits said to himself. Il ana, getting
rather long in years. and guess III gesmar-
ried."
His business qualities wouldn't let him;
wait. so off he travels, and calling upon
lady friend, opened the conversation BY re-
marking that he would ike to know what
she thought about his getting married.
"Oh. Mr.. Pitts, that's an affair in which
l am not so very greatly interested, and l
prefer to leave it with yourself"
"But," say Pits, "yOu are interested.
and my dear girl. will you marry mcI''
The young lady blushed very red, hesita-
ted. and finally. as Pitts was very well to
do in the world, and morally. financially.
and politically of good standing in society
she accepted him WhereurOn the matter
of fact Pitts responded; Well well, III
look about, and if l don't find anybody
that suits me better than you, III come
back.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-14
LEGAL ADVICE.

A entleman ordered a suit of clothes
: from tailor, and specially enjoined bii6
that they must be made in the fnessstyle,
and that unless the tailor could have them
ready to a ceri ainty. beyond peradven
ture to the day, that he must not undertake
them; but Snip Promised faithfully that
they shoIll be flushed. al diem. ruesl1y
came and no clothes; the enraged man few
to the cabbage mans house, and said:
" What's the reason that my clio thcs
we're not ready as you promised? Here,
you have kept me in the city at a loss of
time and business only to disarpoint me;
now, if we had you in our part of the country.
tell you what they would call you;
they would say that you were a perfect
squirt.
The night of the goose cxplail,ed that
the only competent workman he had. capa-
bic of making the suit had a wife lying at
deaths door, and he could not possibly leave
her.
The outraged gentleman was not able to
smother his disappointment AMI beratel
the tailor sOundly for failing in his positive
promise.
The ninth fraction of the genus homo
could not stand this, and plainly told his
customer to 90 to the Galore regions Of
Pandemonium.
The customer, red with rage. rushed across
the street to lawyer. and in an cited,
vehement and hurried manner said:
DO you know Snip. the tailor, across
the way herey'
Yes, l know him." answered Brief.
"Well, now, want your ADVICE said
the gentleman; Il want to know what
you would do in such case. That infa-
nous stitch-lOuse has not only kept me here
on expeuse, to the great deteriment of my
business, and disappointed me in suit of
clothes, but when | went to demonstrate
with the fellow about it, what do you sup
pose the impudent rascal told me? He told
me to 60 to h-ll!'' With these words the
gentleman laid ten dollar bill on the desk,
and said. Now. what would you dO?'
do you mean this for retainer" said
Brief
81 do" was the reply.
81 hen. said Brief. quietly folding up
the Y and putting it in his poc ct. he told
you to 60 To bill Well. my opinion
and advice to you is don't you do it
There is, moreover. no statute or local law
that can compel you tOa spcci6; perfor
nance / say don't you do GTneil-
natl Enquirer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-14
WHOLE NO. 1857.

show a more rapid or more complete de-
parture from the wisdom and virtues Of its
founders? Did ever the Government of q
great empire. founded on the rights Of hu-
man labor. slide away so fast and so far,
and moor itself so tenaciOuslv on the basis
of capital. and that capital invested in Ia
boring men? Did ever a free representa-.
tive Legislature, invested with powers 50
great. and with the guardianship of rights
so important, of trusts 80 sacred. in inter-
ests so precious. and Of hopes at once 50
noble and so comprehensive, surrender
and renOunce them all so unnecessarily, 50
unwisely. so fatally and SO ingloriously?
If it be true, as every instinct of our na-
ture. and every precept of political expert
ence teaches US that,
Ill fares the land, to fastening ilisa prev,
| Where wealth aecumulates, aRd men deeav.'
then where in Ireland, in Italy, in Poland.
or in Hungary. has any ruler prepared for
generous and eOn6ding people disappoint-
ments. disasters; and calamities e lual to
those which the Government Of the United
States hclds now suspended over 50 large 4
portion Of the continent of North America?
Citizens Of the United States. in the spirit
of this policy, subyerted the free Republic
of Nicaragua. and opened it to slavery and
the African slave trade, and held it in that
condition waiting annexation to the United
States. until its sovereignty was restored
by a combina ionsof sister r, publ c 'expcs,d
to the same danger, and apprehensiye of
similar subversion. Other citizens re open
ed the foreign slave trade in violation Of
laws and treaties: and. after q suspension
of that shameful traffic for fifty years, saw
age Africans have been once more landed
ON cur shores and distributed, unreelaime0
and with inpunity, among our plantati rs.
For this policy. so far as the Government
has sanctioned it, the Democratic party
avows itself responsible. Every complaint
against it is denounced, and its opponents
prescribe When Kansas was writing
under the wounds of incipient. seryiie war;.
because of her resistance, the Democratic,
press deridingly said, let her bleed Off
eial integrity has been cause for rebuke
and punishment when it resisted frauds
designed to pRomone the extension of slave
~. throughout the whole Republic there
is not one known dissenter from that poll
cy remaining IN place. if within reach Of
the Executive arm. Nor over the face Of
the whole world is there to be found one.
representative Of our country who Is not an
apologist Of the extcnkion of Slavery.
COScLEPER NEXT WEEK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-14

PRICE OF SLAVE LABOR IN VIRGISIA--
The Winchester Republican says;-"The
public hiring Of slaves this season did nOs
come quite up to expectation, being less
than the average rate; of last year. Able
bodied men have averaged sli0; women
have brought from $50 t s 60; good sized
boys $50 to $50; girls s2d to $40. Sale
of Slaves are lower than were six months
or one year ago."
The fredericksburg Herald says-"The
attendance in town on Monday at the hiring
was less than We have ever before noted
Hands for railroad construction hired at
$3.50. and for railroad repairs at Sl70.
Cooks from s35 to $50. Nurses from $50
to $40. Chambermaids fom $50 to $50.
Farm hands. men, at S15 to Sll0."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-14

rs now 6lled with ample sforks. and
Il repiete with the latest styles of HOUSE TRIM
MINGS and drsirnhIe coIors Lor painting blinds
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-14
Brrpo1nn Drarn-When enginee

BRrDGIXG DEATH.-When engineers
would bridge a stream. they often carry
over at first but single thread With
that, they next stretch wire acr"ss. Then
strand is added to strand, until fouRda-
ton is laid for planks. and now the bold
enginecr finds a safe fOOtway and walks
from side to side. So God takes from us
some goldcn-threaded pleasure. and stretch
es it hence unto heaven. Then he takes
4 child, and then friend. Thus be bridges
death. and teaches the thong Is Of the
most timid to find their way hither aud
thither between the two spheres