davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13

HINTS TO NOLUNTEERs.-W WATER
Observation-Disclosures drinking OF water
has killed thousands. There have been
instances where thirsty armies, after long
marches, have come to some river, when
the men would lie down on their faces
and quaf an inordinary quantity Of water,
with these results some died almost in
stantly-others became crazy, and some
staggered like drunken men.
Avoid drinking water a. much as posi-
ble while marching. When you feel dry,
rinse the mouth with water, but do not
swallow it. Drink only when resting, or
before the word is given to march.
Men when heated should not drink
anything cold, In high state Of perspi-
ration ice-Watcl only a1grayatr- thirst.
Tepjd wafer, little weak coffee or tea,
lemonade, sweetcnnd water mixed with
vinegar or ginger. Of with drop or two
of 0fspirits of amonia, should alone be drank.
Drink slowly. Half a tumbler of water
will suffice the thir>tiest man in the world,
il he drinks By sips
Take from TWENTY-FIVE % one hundred
sips. and swallow each tlme-lt viii
auench thirst better than quart drank
in the usual manner. In fact. it Is almost
impossible to get down Il full glass OF wa
ter taken in this manner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13
WE SLEEP TOO LITTLE.

On this subject, Dr. j. c. Jackson, Gel
ebrated as a water-cure practitioner in
Western New York, says -
AS a habit and fashion with our peo-
pie, we sleep too little. It's admitted by
all those who are competent to speak on
the subject, that the people Of the United
States, from day to day, not only do not
get sufficient sleep, but they do not get
sufficient rest. BY the preponderance OF
the nervous over the vital temperament,
they need the recuperating benefits which
sleep can offer during each night as it
passes. A far better rule would be to get
at least eight hours sleep, and including
sleep, ten hours of incumbent rest. 1t Is
a sad mistake that some make, who sup
pose themselves qualified to speak on the
subject, In affirming persons of highly
wrought nervous temperament, need-as
compared with those of more Emphatic
or stolid organization-less sleep. The
truth is, that where power is expended
with great rapidity, by a constitutional
law, it is regathered slowly ; the reaction,
after while demanded much more time
for the gathering up of new force, than
the direct effort demanded in expending
that force.
Thus, man Of the nervous tempera-
ment, after he has established habit of
overriding, RECEIVERS from the effects OF
uch overaction much more slowly than a
man OF different temperament would, il the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13
From the Vermont Chronicles
"OUT OF TIE WORLD AND IN
VERMONT

Door Uronic3c Can there not be
conjured from the ashes of certain de-
y hnct Association. new Society for the
promotional of National Common-Sensc !:
81 II 50, let the first note OF this new phwnix
be a protest against the popular error
q that Vermont is without the pale Of civili-
8 zaton
The thirty-tour States are at least one
q in their indignant amazement at the gno-
rance geographical and .thnologica)of
the English press i'll regard to our coun-
q try but this seems to me far less absurd
y and culpable, than the estimate of the ne
n ycr-,ctting star, cherished by the United
8 Thirty-three.
II is somewhat cNasperating, during oc-
# ca,i0nal visits to the metropolis, to be pre-
>cntcd as Miss Quod from tcrm0nt." (I
ii despair Of giving the tone with which that
Z last word is enuucated, and find yourself
scrutinized with as much curious interest
a, was ever poor 1ommy of japanese
L memory your spectators finally subsiding
into frame, blandly eXpectant Of a war
dance, or some like barbaric demonstra-
ton on your part.
Further, it is not soothing to irritable
~ tIo ..B,un ITaIe, storv contr;hmted to
the drawer" Of the May Htrper. by an
astute Boston female. and reflect as one
reads that ninety-nine-h e-hundrcdths of all
who see it will detect no incongruity.-
nnnlnn+ ,o ,il or ,ho ,niIdn. ,.;rt,os 70 roce;va
Eon, - Kind but misguidpd Massachusetts
fr;ond tr;-colorrd Iraast-knot with the
graye assurance. that altbonoh artistic
faste NAV object TO the combination of
bnas VET Ibp recini4nt need NOT hesitate
J. don tLa,n sincn ..tI,av or. am. ,,l,t;o,,ol
colors and the Iadie: in BosToS wear
then universaIIvw
,.1;.;.o4 ioo.. ,...,,,;a,I ,,;.L .;aoo
[nnIono,;nn ~ tal,a From, tho , ,,a,t atI;co
~ PtV, PVInaIa, Ea, Vari' .,,or5 Loan,,
,;[,,' Gat,,l, I,to ,,,I;oL ,,ns7
-, rn.'I ,,o T'a;,. ,'nI,I;aa3;oa ,i; ~
a. G '> ahD,, | ,i.I,,,In le 'ltI',,,I', I,I"aI.
Ia;i7. - .,,--,l
~. 1T '' "onr ,,,'. so,.,.;S ; ,t W J }hrDe oI
f,ur hours rorIirr thon if rrorbos yonr nm
t,yn friends who in the kindly i9norance
If their benevolent hearts. ~nHno5rd thew
,yo,o co,,tnrrino g, orrnt t:,vor
>...r.,...
i..'i'- I.'.,. i''.'',I.
80 i,,.r .... ,'' ''''''
a,,L .j.,.,j,J..,. .,,.'. ;.t....,'.I ,..;,I, ,t
i,.;,jinns arrnr3 \olLiu@ .nrtIy Ln+-n,
ro< B,ylj
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13

THURSDAY MORN!-G, JUNE 10, I>6I.

Il pray you to cause the bodje> Of the Massachu
sets -oluiers dead in Ba tirnore 1e Immediately
laid ont. and tenderly cent forward by expires t.
M. ti0r. 4aIy,,rs atspalrs to htt Mtyor of Bt II,
more
The Miner journal, OF P0ttsyille, Pa turnishe
the TO. owing YER s.. whicn are as teude y Deau,i
tai a. thas immo tai poem, .'Ghe Brdg. OF sigh,
Of ,,i..u lhc sty .c initatcu:-
Seru IL. n home teuder}y,
Guard them with care
Eager cy Is trartully
Watch for them there;
Home hearts are mOurntuiy
lhT0bbng 10 nov
Gifted and manly sons,
Stricken su low.
Send them home teuderiy
To the fair sod,
First by the marty r-sOuled
HurItaHs trOd.
Blue hill and ocean wave
Echo the prayer
Send them home tenderly.'
Love waits tIem there
Send them home teuderiy;
Poor brcatbless clay
Yet whas high hOpeiulness
Bore them away
Han 0 hand ciugngl}
Linked in brave trust
Ieuderly, tcndtily,
Bear home their dust
Send them home teuderiy,
mink OF the sire,
Struggling with uI&nty sUhs,
by the low fire;
Think how mOtucr't heart
Hourly hath blcd
IeudcFl1. IcnGvrl7.
Bear home I.tr dead
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13
BOTH SIDES

A in his carriage riding along,
A gayly dressed wife at his side
In satns and laces she looked like a queen,
And he like king in his pride
A woOd-sawye stood on the street as they passed,
The carriage and couple he eyed,
And said as be worked with his on log,
Il wish was rich and could ride"
The man in the carriage remarked to his wife,
"One thing would give if could
l wOulI give all my wealth for the strength and the
health
Of the man who is sa @ing the wood "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13
{PRICE THREE CENTS.
E1.5O PER YEA II.
WAR WIT.-The latest Monroe doc
fIDp pf CO.., R,,tIo,

WAR WIT.-The latest Monroe doc
trine Of Gen. Butler.
The drama of Secession is drawing
crowds TO the Theatre of War-and there
Is an immense rush for front seats.
As it was Of old in the Olympic Games,
our Volunteers are crowding forward to
enter the lists.
The patriotism in most of the Northern
cities is such that the very sidewalks are
covered with flags.
The Secessionists begin to lind the most
difficult order to obey is that which COM
mands them to support arms" Their
very bad credit abroad makes it equally
difficult for them to ''order arms"
The rebels and traitors have bv their
thievery forced the Federal troops to
keep lookout for an opportunity to ..re-
cover arms"
Between patience and patriotism we
should hasten to draw the line. Letit be
the line of battle
The most unpopular march with the
clerks who have enlisted is supposed to be
the 'counter-march.'
The New York and Philadelphia con-
tractors appear to have given utttoru dis
satisfaction.
The history of manufactures present no
counterpart to the present universal de-
mand for drilling N J. -Adr.
SUIT FOR WRITING SERMoNs-In the
Sheriff : Court, London, MAY II. an ac-
ton was brought by the vicar Of Cople Vi
Garage, in Bedford, Rev. VI. Roger. to
recover II IOs.. tor twenty sermon, sold
to defendant. II appeared that on the
9th Of April, 1858, the defendant had
ordered a sermon upon the Thanksgiving
for the termination Of the Indian war,
and subsequently ~rnt for copie~ o. ser
mons on general subjects. and al-o for a
special -crInon upon the re-opruiu- Of his
church For the latter he paid II. In
the course OF a de>ulto,v conversation du-
ring the trial. the plaintiff agent ob-er-'
we'd, that sermons fetched all price,. some
MAYOR would cost from 81 IS. 10 81 5s.-
Verdict for the plaintiff with costs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13

GRAIN-MILwAUKEE.-The deliveries
of grain at Milwaukee are very large,
greatly ahead OF those at Chicago. On
the 29th and Both OF May the receipts Of
wheat alone were 100000 bushels. and
the shipments east 1000 bushels.
The Milwaukee Sentinel say: Among
he clearances from this port Yesterday,
twas the barque Ravenna, for Liverpool
with a cargo of about 10000 bushels of
wheat, and 5000 feet Of hard wood lum-
Der. The wheat was shipped by n De
troit house This makes the third cargo
Of wheat shipped from Milwaukee direct
for Liverpool.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13

LET THE FIRST WORD He LIsPs BE
..WAsHINGTON. Let the first word be
Washington Hang on his neck on that
birth day, the Medal Of Congress. by its
dark ribbon tell him the story Of the
flag as it passes glittering along the road
bid him listen to plain, old-fashioned mu-
sic of the Union lead him when school IS
out in the evening to the grave Of his
great-grand-tather. the old soldier OF the
war bid him, like Hannibal, at..nine years
old, lay the little hand on that constitution,
and swear fervently to observe it; lift him
him up, and lift yourself up to the height
of an American feeling open to him and
think for yourself. on the relation OF Am
erica to the United States show him up
on the map the area to which she has eX-
tended herself the climates that come In
to the numher of her months: the silver
path Of her trade, wide as the world tell
! him Of her contributions to humanity, and
| her protests for free government keep
with him the glad and solemn feasts Of
her appointment; bury her great name IN
his heart, and your heart contemplate
habitually, lovingly, inteIligently, this
| grand abstraction, this vast reality OF
coed and such an institution may do
somewhat to transform this surprising
beauty into a national lite, which shall
last while the sun and moon endure,
Rufus CHome.
\ MODEL SrABLE.-A firm in Boston
has just opened new stable which Is said
to >urpass anything of the kind in Ameri-
ca 1t is sort OF an equine hospital and
boarding house. The basement is used
for hack horses and batting. On the Sc
cond story, which is easily accessible, are
accommodations for the boarders, got up
in a style that might cause an omnibus
horse to weep at the sight of them. To
each stall is affixed an ingenious affair
styled a revolving feeder, by which the
advantages of manger and cribs are COM
bined, and it can be operated in such a
manner that it can at any time, when
deemed advisable, be moved outward
from the stall, leaving 10 obstruction in
the way of the animal. The manure is
! deposited in the rear of the building, and
removed from TIM outside, thus avoidin
the effluvia always arising, and which Is
so injurious to varnish on carriages and
polish on harnesses. This story is light
ed on four sides, and is ventilated in the
most thorough manner at the sides and
top. Connected with the stable is an ex-
cellent bowling ALLEY, for the accommoda-
ton of the patrons of the stable and their
families
Shakespeare was evidently speaking for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13
4 MOVING STORY.

with an income of fifteen thonsand francs
! fond nt ,,;ct,ra. and ,,o;ntino, Iondscanos
h;ro.aIf r, ,.or, ra,,,arl,ahIs .i,., r,,anner
Ne lived IN Eno de- Proy4ncr, in AN
anartmon, in the third story whore he
,ras nften ,,;s;taI l,, Lis fr;nnd Dacarons
,Ia d;.ti,c,,;slad r,.a;,ta, Who hos recent
=, J;aI ?, poI;I ,,,I.n ,,,,,- ,,,,,,,, fa,,a or
! aeo1t and of s;tt;,,,, 70 ,oIl, H. j., he roorns
'Tbov ,assad 1nn,, o,ar;nas IN cbottino
a,d +oC,o+ho- hafa,. 49,, l,,,a,, win
dow which overIoolaJ th,. vast Gardens
of tbo Hotel Tatittt and n. Unrei Rotbs-
cb;Id
Om, da,. Tar,.t .,n.;,..l o.. tho oof,
,..;tb % I(ro, f,l, ana 49,, o;,. a. l,.(a. d.
....;,4,l,,o,
.What;s tl.. ,,ot,,.,., =, a.l,,a Dacoro,s
.,rha ,oott,.,. a,, ,,,r..+,.I,.d i, bar-
ina, -. ,no,... from onr a,ar,,oa,,,
Ar. vn,, ,oino tn leave i =
". nv, IandIord wanted f. r.iso nv,
rent ro.;.tad-ha in.i.toI ,,rn,y
o,orv and ca,a ~. ,b,. roo,n. am
wr1trbcG noT5 ynn were ~ fond Of
th.s.. roo,o.
al ,~au tol.. iacl, ,.o,,. l..o.a,
,rL, .n,,,, I,,. r |,tar. hal ~,;IG tL, l,,,,,
e.a,4 ,Ia ].;,[.,'I ,;n 49, .ln '.,e .,;o,17 .'7
3 I1'i>, -':}1,3 ,1 ".
~ -''-,,.,,l .,-,,.,'I,. ,l' '>,,.'
T.. 4, tan,a - ,;.,, ,,aors ''''>,''
.l'l .I,....i..f .f0a
..1 :''', i,.iI'I Ill., l'I ,,, --I':'- I':
"'e'' AIS i%'!'uIo'" 'o'liio'i MN now
~ % H., a., o''''' " I l,l'''i''' I INA, a1a ',,I per- |
orr;,. f-n,, H., .,,,,+n,. III ,l,o ,0;I1,a ~
Ta,u,,!,. ,.1 ',' tI,o, ~ haJ al ,t',. ,;ral
- sanI, o.. .','or+r,,,,t .l' -,,;. hir.' nnI,,
of,,t ,o,,., tna'a '''l,, a,,,,.t,. aont ~ - ~
eI,;t,. of rooro. to .tor. ,Es f,r,r;t,,ro of HE
-ncces.ar start Consented I,, ~ ,b;y ~ 70,
Eli .,r..f .l.- G,,,,:..,,.- = ~ 49,
was brought in.
Meantime Dccamp>, who saw him still
50 sorrowful at having to quit his rooms,
said to him one day:
There is perhap, some way to arrange
with your new successor
4 do not know him, and don't wish to
try to make bargain.
Show me his turnture,' said Decamps,
and can gue~> what sort Of man he is
Letort conducted Decamps into the
room where the furniture Of the new ten
ant was placed
Hum. hum, said Decamps on casting
his eyes over the articles-'all this is sim
pie, comfortable, in good taste, furniture
for an income Of twenty-thousand francs,
lately removed. 1t is the right sort Of a
manor rather, it Is a woman =: here is a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13

BENEFIT OF COMPETITION.-Pope,
when he first saw Garrick act, observed,
Il am afraid hat the Young man will be
,o:f.I 4,, r.. will nar. tf4 ..r-ar..t t.t.... -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13

Shakespeare was evidently speaking ton
General Butler when he said "Nortolh
we must have ha must we uot
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13

.,.e2NI
..l&j
ance&.
rms and
will b
aid foF
willh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13

On this subject, DR.. J. c. Jackson, Gel
ebrated as a water-cure practitioner in
Western New York, says -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-13

SIG
her lips
sdiyerts
y advsi'
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08

RESOLUTION OF THANKs.-Ata a meeting Of
Pennsylvania Fire Co., No. 2, held Thursday
evening, June 9th, 1861, the following resolu-
tiOns were adopted;
Whereas, This company has received from
Mr.. William i. Tsdale fine cast steel bell,
therefoe,
ResoIred, That we hereby tender him our
hearty and sincere thanks for this timely and
liberal present.
Resolred, That we proceed to elect Mr..
VIM. l.. Tisdale a life member of this company,
and that the Secretary be instructed to notify
him of his election.
REPUBLICAN CoNvENTIoN.-The Republi-
can County Convention, called to elect dele
gates to the State Convention, assembled at the
Theater, at eleven o'clock this forenoon. Mr..
J. NJ. Avery was elected temporary Chairman,
and E. H. Gaylord Secretary. A committee
on credentials was appointed, and the Conven-
ton adjourned until two o'clock.
THE INITIALS, F. F. V. have heretofore
been understood to mean, "First Families Of
Virginia." but we heard a gentleman on the
street say, after the news from Alexandria and
Arlington Heights was received, that the sig.
MITIGATION of the initials was now changed tc
"First Fellows to Vamose."
GAs.-We learn that Messrs. Simpkins 8
Co. have purchased the old Frisbie lot, corner
of main and Cayote streets, whereon to erect a
building for their gas works. They purpose
prosecuting the work with all possible dispatch
WATER MELONS made their appearance in
our market, the first time for this season, yes.
terday afternoon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08
QUARTZ MINERS ATTENTION I!
nR. BEERS WOULD CALL PARTIC-
~ uiar attention 70 his improved
AMALGAMATORS.

For Gold or Silver Ores, which are claimed to pos. .
sess the following advantages over all others now in
use, viz:
1st They are equally adapted to the amalpama
ton Of Ores, either Wet or Dry crushed.
I'd Being Seffeedlng and SefdischarRinp thev
require but little attention one man being sufficient
to attend thirty or more
3D. During the process Of amalgamation they
reduce the ore TO an almost impalpabIe powder, IN
close contact with large surface of mercury, but
do not grind the mercury
4th. II Is claimed tor them and demonstrated
that they will save from 25 10 100 per cent more
gold than any other amalgamator now In use
Tho Amalgamating Pans are put in sets Of three
discharging into each other three of which setts
are capable of thoroughly amagamatng at least ten
tons OF gold ore per day and, with slight addition
are equally adapted TO the amalgamation Of Silver
Ores by any OF the old or new processes.
The Pans are about four feet In diameter and
supplied with false, perforated, or crate bottom
upon which the grinding is DONE which allows the
gold, as soon united with the mercury to settle
beneath the crate, and, remain as safe as II under
lock and key.
In cleaning up the pans and separating the anal.
gam but one tenth Of the usual labor Is required
The parts most exposed TO wear are made of hard
iron, and easily replaced, at trihng cost
All orders for these Amalganrators can be sent 10
PETER DONAHUE, on FIRST street. San Francisco, at
whose Foundry they can be seen In operation
For further particulars, inquire Of the Patentee.
J. b. BEERS,
aprlS-Sm 1876 Clay street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08

Atmospheric changes exert vast infIu-
enee over the human system and sensations upon
their recurrence Of all persons of plethoric habits
sufferers from scrofula cutaneous eruptions, stub.
born ulcers from Injudoious Of mercury, and
in chronic constitutional disorders should have re-
sort to SANDS SARsAPARILLA the original and genu.
inc article so long celebrated for the cure Of the
above named diseases and all others arising from an
impoverished. vitated or infamed condition of the
blood or habit of the system.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08
Special Notices.

FOR COLLECTOR.-Veh have been au-
thorized TO announce the name of IT, Il. DAVEN-
PORT, as Candidate for the Office of COLLECTOR
of Nevada County-subject to the nomination Of the
Union Democratic Convention, to be held June 10th,
1861. may2std
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-08
MRS. P. L. RYAN,
1TilIiner and Dress Maker,

Has taken Rooms in my Store, where she win be
pleased to see all her friends and patrons.
Nevada April 25th ls6l.-apr2S-H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
ANUS EMENTs


RRnokLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
~ THIS EVENING-LASr NIGHT OF THE OPERA.
.,, PRICES OF ADMISSION
admission 70 parqnet and balconies, ST. Family Circle 20
cenls Amphtheatre rs cents Reserved extra
Inc sale q seats eommences this morning.
- THIS lTUEsDAY) EVENING Der 20,
spCChLnnSSE OF THE OPERA Until JANUARY.
SECoND AND LAST BENEFIT OF H. ULLMAM.
rv GRA NM c anpnss AND GAIA NIGHT.
ITALIAN AND FRENCH OPERA.
First ana only time OF the celebrated Opera Of
Music by Donzet, which WIN be given In Italian
BRIGNOLI, SUsINY
First only night Of the Opera comique in ous
LES NOCES DE JEANNETTE
(Jeannette's Marrage)
the In Parts, and which will be given In Frouch
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
Who has achieved such unqualified success psfns
donna the genuine Italian Opera will appear for the
time French prima donna the role OF Jeannette The
other roles By DUBREUfL Mile. ELENA and MAZZINI.
MISS CARLOTTA PATHS
GRAND CONCERT,
Assisted by Madame sTRAKOSCH, signor MANCUSI and
THEODORE THOMAS.
N Blowing to the length OF the entertain-
the performance will commence NJ precisely eight
O'Clock and tho public respectfully requested " be n
their places by that time. n. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

A LBERT NJ GRIFFIN CO., AUCTIONEERS.-SU-
IA perior Household Furniture at public aucton-sale
commanding at O'Clock this afternoon, No. ~ West
twenty street. Sixth opportunity
Tor and dealers Sale prerempoy consisting
of Parlor Suits Rosewood Panofortc, Mirrors Lace Cur
tans Brussels Carpets Rugs Clocks Eegcres Bookcase,
Vases Paintings Engrayings Centre Tables Chandelers
Bedsteads Sofas Rockers, Chairs Tables pair Wool
Blankets "A pair Linen Sheets Counerpaines I6 excellent
Hair Mattresses Feather Beds Mctiraws Sofa Beds Wash
stands, Ingram Carpets Sideboard Extension Table Arm
Chairs China and Glassware Ivory Handled Knives and
Forks 6yerware, Table Linen, Couches, Easy Chairs &c
Also basement Kitchen Furniture Sale commencing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
RARNuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

I(AENUMS AMEKlCAN MUSEUM. (e
BRILLIANT SUCCESS AT THIS HOUSE
The which has produced NJ great expense
THE THE AANSG GEI. 81 MMIIPPNNiIGGHHTT. .
TIE ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT,
has proved perfect has been received with
RAPTuREs OF APPLAUSE
and IL universally allowed to he the
BEST EVER PRODUCED AT THE MUSEUM,
and the interesting and attractive yet offered to the New
York public Every character most admirably represented.
The costumes MI and very elegant; the music
chanting and the scenery unspassfugy beautiful Indeed
SEE THE ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT
Is to miss the best dramatic be found In the
city NY fF be and sri TvSso THIS WEEK
at aud IN O'clock and special pains taken by the
TO make the Museum perfectly safe and peGe
resort for all classes. particularly for
LADIES, CHILDREN and FAMILIES;
and as all improper carefully excluded and any
improper conduct attended with immediate expulsion from
the establishment old young ladies' or chidrcn will at
interesting but also Of peasanles places Of resort il
this any city Come them and ALL witness As
~ T THHhh T T1yISa H HTPeoPoTANTs,
THE LIVING HIPPOPOJAMUS,
Or RIVER HORSE from the RIVER NILE, IN EGYPT.
THE GREAT BEHEMOTH or THE SCRIPTURES
which ~ graphically described in the book OF Job, ch xs
He esteemeth iron straw and brass rotten WOOD
His bones are strong pieces OF brass and like bars q
from -
Everybody pronounccs him the greatest wonder the
world and To him ~ the greatest curiosity
America He be at all houra also hf1
native Arab keeper; the LIVING ELEPHANT TURTLE
WHAT is TT ALBINO FAMILY, SEA LION, MAMMOTH
BEAR SAMSON, and near million other curiostfes.
Admission to ALL % CENTS children under ten 10 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

DRYANTS' MINSTRELS
ID Mechanics Hall, 472 Broadway above Grand street.
MONDAY October 2oh and every night during the week.
IMMENSE SUCCESS. CROWDED HOUSES.
TIE RAW RECRUITS, TIN PAN ONION, LORD Lowell,
HAIRMANIES IRE Observation-Disclosures,
The great Negro sir the last time in tricks
s. G. CAMPBELL.
The popular vocalist, in his pleasing ballads.
EPH HORN, NEIL and DAN BRYANT.
TIE STRANGER.
Mrs. Halter. Eph Horn The Stranger. Dan Bryant
NOTICE CHANGE OF TINE.
Doors open ga curtain rises at ~ Tickets Is cents