davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01
Qoetrp.
A Voice of the Loyal North.
bY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

We sing sour COuntry's- song tonight
With saddeneG voice and eve;
Her ha,ner droops In elOuded light
Beneath the wintry SKY.
We'll pledge her once In golden wine
before her stars are set,
Though dim one reddening orb may shine.
We have . Country yet.
'Tvere vain TO sigh DER errors past,
The anlt OF sires or sons,
Our soldier heard the threatening blast
And spiked his useless g,insi
lie saw the star wr-athed ensign sll,
BY mad invaders tornJ
but saw II from the Fashioned wall
That laughed their rage 10 seorn'
What though their angry cry Is nung
Across the bowling wave
They smite the air with idle t7ngue
This gathering storm who brave,
Enough Of speech! the trumpet ringsi
Bs silent, patient. calm =
God help them II the tempest swings
The pine against the palm
Our tolisons years have made US tamei
Our strength has slept unfelt'
The iurnsee-hre u slow To fame
That bids our plOug ughshares melt
IT'S hard 10 lose the bread they win
In spite Of Natures fTOwns,-
To drop the Iron threads We spin
Thatxeaye our web Of towns.
To see the rustling turbines stand
Before the emptied dunes,
To fold tbs arms that food the land
With rivers from their looms
Hut harder still for those who learn
The truth forgot so longs
When once their slumbeHng passions burn,
The peaceful are the strong
The Lord have mercy Ou the weak,
And calm their ffenIied Ire,
And save our brothers ere they shrek
I'VE played with northern dre ="
Tie eagle hold his mountain height
The Gssr pace bis den
Give all their country each his rightly
Ged keep US all Amen
safiesai Fast, Jan. tiA, ISL.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01

Ayouth, after vainly trying to ex-
plain some scientific theory to his fair en-
amorata, said:-"rhe question Is difficult,
and don't see what can do to make il
clearer" suppose you pop it," whispered
the blushing damsel.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01

"How," said a judge in Missouri to
witness on the stand, "do you know the
plaintiff was intoxicated on the evening re-
ierrcd ,oi' "Because | saw him, a few
minutes afler the muss, trying to pull of his
uowsers with boot, ,jackm
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01

IMPORTANCE or TRIFLEs.-The upset.
ting of gig was the occasion Of Washing.
toms being born in the United States; an
error of a miner in sinking well led TO the
discovery of Herculaneun; and bunder
in nautical adventures resulted in the dis.
covery Of the island Of Maderia.-LondOn
H,r,H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01
nrA schnnlmn,m In one of our disirict

UF a schooIma'm IN one OF OUT dIstrIct
schools was examining class in orthogra-
ply. "Spell aud define aoweret," she said.
"F-l-o.w.e.r-e.t. howeret, little flower"
went on a tow-head in a perfect streak.
"Wayelct." "W-a vel e-t, wavelet, lit
tie wave," was the prompt return. "Bulet."
"B.u-l-l-e.t, HH'e bull" shouted urchin
runber three, who was Innocence person.-
fpb
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01

RAILROADS IN THE UNITED SrArEs.-The
increase in the number and extent OF
railroads in the United States has been mar.
vellous. Such dcvclopement of industrial
and mechanical activity was probably never
before witnessed in any age Of the world. In
the year 1850 the number of miles Of rail-
ways in this country was 1851, but in 1850
the number had grown to 27,ls6 miles.
The most remarkable increase was in the
States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, the gain
in these States and New England was as fol-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01
agrnultural.
Prom the New England Farmer.
Which 10 Plant, Large or Small Corn.


Ma. EpiroR:-As the season will soon
be at hand when farmers will begin TO look
up their seed, and looking upon the corn
crop as being one Of the main crops for the
farmer, | thought would give you an ex-
pertinent tired by me some time since. In
October, 1853, | harvested fine field OF
corn, consisting Of 3, l0>and IL rowcd, mix
ed indiscriminately. All of the long
cared variety measured from l0 to IL inch
es, each. l put il into one large bin, where
1t remained until May, 1889; II was then
dry and good. then threw into piles lot
of each kind, 8, 10 and IL rowed, and with
out any selection. I took 10 ears from each
pile, aud weighed the same, with the fol-
lowing result:
10 care, rOwed, sIbs., 10 OL., eoos 10 or-
10. 70 70 - - isS% So
Cain Of 70 rOved over The siaSh
The 8 rowed was the largest and best
looking kernels. Now. supposing there are
s good ears, on hill. aud 1910 hills, 3 feet
apart, on an acre, at 50 10. shelled cora TO
the bushel, there is a gain Of IL J-JOlh
bushels on the 10 rowed, aud 30 and Ii
bushels on the IL rowcd, over the 5 rowed
variety.
As general thing, VIC have good corn
season. but find that many OF the farmers,
for tear they will not get good corn, plant a
short cared 8 rowed Canada variety. !
plant the longes, and larces, can get, and
Tor 10 years have never failed OF getting a
crop, aud believe others can do the same,
provided they are up aud doing, as they
should be. | am Of the opinion that those
who do plant this shor,-eared variety do not
get two. thirds the corn do, when use the
larger variety.
throw out these suggestions, and trust
others will make trial the coming season,
aud IL IL is a fact that we can get 30 bush.
els more corn TO the acre by using the IL
instead Of the 8 rowed variety, although
perhaps little longer in maturing, yet 1t
will pay. MAssAPoAs.
.NorM BroOkf,id, Jan. g, 1861.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01

C An old French coin, about the size
OF ten cent piece, and bearing date Of
1917, was recently found in Bethel, Maine.
I, is in good preservation, and was probably
dropped there by the French Jesuiis in their
intercourse with the Indians.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01
Domestic Recipes.

To Purity Wdier.-It is not so general
ly known as 1t ought to be, that pounded al
um possesses the property Of purifying wa.
ter. A large tablespoonful Of puverized
alum sp.inkled into a hogshead Of water
(the water stirred round at the time) will,
after the lapse Of few hours, by precipi-
tating to the bottom the impure articles, SO
purify it, that it will be found to possess
nearly all the freshness and clearness of the
finest spring water. A pailful, containing
four gallons, may be purified by single
ieaspoonlul.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01

Remedy for Grgei in COrs.-l had. a
few days since, new mich COW whose
bag was very badly caked-so much so
that the usual remedies Of cold water, soap
suds, spirits camphor, &C., had no effect up
on II. I asked our family physician for a
prescription, who gave me this:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01

y The Portsmouth Company atNorth Ber-
wick have declared dividend Of s per cent
The Mills Of this company are now under the
superintendence Of Francis W. Hale. Esq. re-
Gently Of Dover
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01

C. There cannot live more unhappy
creature than an ill.natured old man, who is
neither capable OF receiving pleasures, or
sensible of doing them to others.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01

"Ha piece Of cold charcoal be laid
on a burn, The pain will su5side immediate
ly; il IL is allowed to remain for one hour,
the wound will be entirely healed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01

II The laboring classes Of New York have
in the savings banks Of that city four millions
of dollars more than the entire valuation Of the
city VI Charleston, negroes included.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01

we'll rubbed in, twice daily. In two days a
cure was eiIscted.-W. J. PErTEE, Sails
bury, CT
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01

White Lip.Saire.-Met together equal
weights of white wax, white sugar-candy,
spermaceli, and olive.oil. Or (red) melt to-
gether four ounces Of white wax, five ounc-
es Of olive-oil, four drachms Of spermaceti,
and add twenty drops Of oil Of lavender and
two ounces Of alkanet root. Or, two ounc-
es OF best olive-oil, three ounces OF sperma-
ceti and Of white wax, with four drachms Of
alkanet root melt, strain, and add three
drops Of oil of rhodium-wood. The above
is an excellent salvs for sore or chapped
lipi.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-01

Food for Singing Birds.-Knead togeth-
er three pounds Of split peas, ground or
beaten to -four; one and half pounds Of
crumbs Of bread the same quantity Of
coarse sugar; the raw yolks Of six eggs |;
and six ounces Of fresh butter. Put about
a third of the mixture at time In a frying
pan over gentle fire, stir II until little
Drowned, but not burned. When the other
two parts are done, and all cold, add to the
whole six ounces Of nav seed and six
pounds Of bruised hemp seed, separated
nom the husks. Slx together, and 1t will
be found excellent food for thrushes, robins,
larks, linnets, csnaries, finchcs, and most
other singing birds, preserving them admi-
rably IN song and feather.
Beef-A very economical, and most sa-
worry and delicious dish can be made with
two or three pounds OF chuck steak, Ia cheap
part OF beef,) which infinitely surpasses the
tastcless, insipid, common eating house
s,ufcalled "beef alamode." Cut the steak
into pieces about two inches square, put
them into saucepan with q large break
I st cup Of cold water; put il on the fire |;
as soon as II boils up, stand it on the hob to
simmer for two hours until perfectly tender.
While simnering, tie up, with bit Of
thread or cotton, bunch Of herbs, compos.
ed Of knotted maroram, winter savory, and
little thyme; take II out just before the
dish is served. OF course the stew must be
occasionally shaken, as all others are; re-
member, however, the fat must not be skim
med of; the more fat there is, the better
the stew. This dish is Of Italian origin.
and in that country Is eaten with plain boil
ed msccaroni and Parnesan cheese, or with
salad; aud with either i, is a "dainly dish
to sc, before king" Any girl from q
charity school could cook 1t, while IN alder
man Of Portsoken Ward, and three stone
man, or cripple from the workhouse, would
equally enjoy Il, and wish he could eat
more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
RAILROADS.


TTupsoy RIVER RAIIRoAD-rOR ALBANY AND
II Troy connecting with trains North and west Trains
leave $3.50. .
Tson cgAxssRs srRFsr . rRos THIRTY FIRST sraErr.
Express and ii A. NJ, snd3 10 lip M aud 52S and
Troy g1 sDd Albany 9th sleep. iC5 NJ, Sundays In
70. sssespsie train, 10 A. sAsEs, Is'oand isSrM
M, I'm and 4. NJ tb5P ~,
Peekskll train, 5:U Il. " oAoand 400 4. NJ.
Sing Sing train, SD aud 80 -.,opu
Isrrytown train 6pP.M. IF. SMITH, supcrinien't
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD =
~ TOT Moany aud Troy connecting With the New YORK
Central airosd Toy all points Vest Northwest aud South
vest also with the Northern Railroad Rutland
Burlington fattsouig Rouses Point Ogdensburg and Mon
trea winter NJ commencing Monday December
"A l1O-Trains VIII leave New Yokas follows For Albany
IA and ~ AZ NJ, express traln from Tryon row.
City Hal. For Aespy I'D and ii5 n NJ, DO. 25th
Ct depot Do 10 NJ, express mail train, from Tryon row
M stopping at nl stations above orkvilc 26h At depo
bite Plains Sis A. NJ, 2:5D and Y. ", stopping AZ ali
stations 2Gth depot White Plains Gle nj stauino AZ
Mi station from White depot William br,se N a
NJ $50 r. M stopping at all stations, from depot
Wiansbridge II 40 A. "Wednesday SATURDAY oty,
stopping al stations from 2sh st. depot Returning wi
Ieave Albany IA and 4:cD y. NJ; East Albany T:is A
NJ and 40 NJ, express train; Albany; 1913 " East
Albany, IA A. NJ cypress mall train croon fahs a ",
SID Is and 70 A. NJ and s:D N, stopping at all stations
Wfiaxnsbridge go A. NJ and Y. NJ. stopping at all
siona wilIAmsbrdge, l0P ~ "wednesday aud Saturday
opIy erping ali stations Tickets sold and baggage
CHECKED for way stations NJ 26xh ri. station only
JOHN BTRCHILL, Assistant superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

MISS LAURA kEENE
PRoTEAN CHANGES
MRS. J.. II. ALLEN Al NARY.
MISS POLLY MARSHALL
SHADOW DANCE.
MRS, LOFTY HOUGH AS THE YANKEE GAL.
MRS. vINING AS THE STRONG MINDED WOMAN.
MISS WILLOUGHBY AS THE OPERA SINGER.
- MISS MEI.kIN AS SATANELdAA.
- MRS. BROWNE AS THE DANSEUsE.
MISS FRANCIS AS THE SPIRIT.
Mr.. DAILY As THE DRAMATIST.
MR.. BURNETT AS TIE OLD DARKIE
MR. LEVICK AS LORD DUNDREARY.
MR.. JOHNSTON AS A A TRRSCHARD
- May BULLOCK AS YOUNG SAM.
~ 49, MIR WREN AS THE ALDERMAN.
MIR. GOODRICH AS THE COUNCILMAN.
MIR. BROWNE
EMINENT AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN.
MR. BARTON As SNAIL.
MR. PETERS AS MRS. PLoTO,
WORLD OF FUN.
FAIL TO SEE THE LAST GREAT SCENE,
BIRTH OF THE BUTTERFLY
BOWER Oh FERNS.
BOX BOOK NOW OPEN,
SEATS MAY BE SECURED
Without extra charge
TEN DAYS IN ADVANCE
Doors open at 6le; to commence at ~.
The performance Will terminate ct
TEN O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

L,oR sALE--THE ADVERTISER OFFERS HIS EN-
tire Household Furniture SALE consisting part OF
ko. ewood Paror aud Chamber SUITE mahogany chamber
thif embraced In the furnishing OF house TO reliable
party this chance the entire Furniture and eppu
tens ary new, made 20 order have been
uscd will DC sol reasonable tels, tha
tend levin the cy, ovas 10 ~ health Addrvss N H. W.
uefsd ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

WE LIVE. GREEN, ESQ, 1u TIN POT ALLEY
w You cannot have any Fnnon Haddock OF Yarmouth
without the cash Send the money and shall be
oeaeed 20 you with tho above aud " you viii cal AZ
tbe Elephant and Castle, l0 Spring street We snal bs
rsca-pd 10 scFve you sh from hfvcf
h, q slowed anchor. WN i. blNLEf, fropuetof.
Rar,. Hessy, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

~ypFNCFR or NO CoRTLANDT STREET CORNER
- OF Broadway s the only man In this city who sells senu
Ale for three cents His liquors also
snsouaed Hot whskey and Jamaica Punches served
q IRE old style In goblcts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

nR. COOPER, "a DUANE STREET, NAT BE CONSULT,
years exclusively devoted these complaints enable him
warrant cure all The vyns of misplaced conf.
prctendcrs CALL with certainty Of being
radios ally cured pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
FURNITURE.

r BEDROOM SUIT OF ENAMELLED FURNITURE
IN for 42 in all coors, OF warranted acture Also
solid chestnut Chamber Suits plain and ornamental al III
II. FARRINGTONS, B3 Canal street, opposite Wooster
Established in i54S
L,NAMrLLED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE IN
IL al coors and styles, At wholesale aud retail
Al e25 and upv ard. Also Mattresses and Paliasses
WARREN WARD, 27 Canal street
-four doors easteDf Twas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

nR RALPH,s OFFICES, 1879 CROSBY STREET.
H. Hours from l0is MI 2 and from I'LL O. Sundays ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS,

NrIRLO's GARDEN.
LAST LECTURE
MR. JOHN :. RAREY
ON the Sibec of
HORSE TANNING,
The (SATt RDAY) afternoon, Jan. 10
Commencing at o'clock
For the convenience Of families residing Ct
lance from the city, Mr. KAkkl win give
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS
OF his system OF subdung badly broke and
VICIOUS HORsEs
On Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
number Of subjects OF the uAtamable temper
have BEEN brought to him.
- The beautiful and celebrated Trotng Mare
FLORA TEMPLE,
Will the kind permission OF her be shown TO the
BEING POSITIVELY MR. RAREY's
CLOSING LECTURE OF THE SEAsON.
On Monday evening" Jan n,
MIR. EDWIN FORREST
WILL APPEAR AS sPARTACCS,
IN THE GLADIATOR
The house closed Saturday plight for the purpose
of rehearslng the operate drama of
ROB ROY
Which win be magnifcenty produced with strong cast OF
Character OF the Highland Chieftain by
PROFESSOR ANDERSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

OFFICE OF THE MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPA.
~ ny % Broadway New York. Jan. z ls6l.-The Board
seIaannua dividend OF ten QV per cent payable the
18th inst.
j. L. DOUGLASS, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

The two best Comic Singers In the world, will continue
FOX 4 cURRAN. Proprie.ors.
n IA BROADWAY.
40 BROADWAY.
"a BROADWAY.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
NEW STARS. NEW STARA
The management take great pleasure announcing
gsgement With the celebfa ed danseuse,
,,.,r MARY NARY fAR sffiissSS!f99SS
MARY PARTINGTON, MARY PARTINdTON,
MARY .PARTiNGToN,
Whose grace aud beauty all also her taste In NJ
arrangement Of some OF the most beautiful
BALLETS
r., ,,.o.,,,,,, =, -. ,,,u BALLETs
J. " ANDREWS,
J. w. ANDREWS,
The original Old Bob Ridley,
Late OF Buckeys Mnstrcs s.. James Hail. London
EEs sA BRENT BRENT,
EVA BRENT,
whose talen, Is ndpuabe the greatest fayorite thaA
has ever appeared in New York. -
CHARLEY WHITE,
the only rc representative Of darkcy race to1esAer
with the rrshlqr company with this
forming combination Of talent that cquslcd u
BBa.LLET, sASToMIME AND OPERA.
-. BALLET, PANrOMIME AND OPERA
and Chofusses. '
ADMISSION.
raqnet cents gallery 10 in private boxes
R. W. BUTLER, Proprietor
Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

U,HRovGH FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT-FOR NOR
folk ortsmouh. Cry Point aud Richmond, connecting
Norfolk aud Petersburg and SOuthsdc Railroad nr
Ixnchburr Bristol, Memphis aud intermediate places.
Freight received every d and through receipts furnished
a pier - North river. ....
Steamship Jamestown, Captain skinner, leaves every
steamship ROANOKE, Captain Couch every Saturday at
SPIN
freight 10 Norfolk cents PER foot to City Point cents
and Richmond. cents.
Passage RI Norfolk satercom aud meals included -; 70
Petersburg Rct mend sl0 children between the OF
and 4. ! ali or &C. LCDLAM HEINEkEN
No. lis Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
FINANCIAL.

TIANrIC SAVINGS BANK
N lhatham square, corner New Bowery1
NEw YORK, January lS6i
DvIDESp-A Dividend six per cent all Of $500
and under and five per that amount WIN
be aid and after Aonday Jan 81 all deposits entities
TO the Money deposited before Jan. ~ VIII
NJ D. VAN PELT, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

radically cured, or no pay.
I'm. WARD, AN INFALL1BLE AND SAFE PHYSICIAN
u 70 consult In certain diseases Office 4S3 Broadway, up
stairs Open I'LL 10 y. M.
(,hEATIsT CURES IN yTIE WORLD PERFORMED BY
~, " WARD, fK broadway. Ills Unfortlnatcs Friend
ard other remedies the unfsing reliance Price 81.
pRofEssOR REsTEII, 1862 CHAMBERS STREET, CAN
v p - usual or BY letter add essed 10 box 29
DARIs, LONDON AND NEW YORK MEDICAL AID.
wiser ana Marriage Gulde-i0th edition. an pages 100
pictures by DR. Larm.n upon Nervous Desy and Special
cauerfzaon as his cured patients testify II should be I'm
the han OF every person, In health disease Those bo
have suffered from the treatment of nby.
streams know the value Of hs services Offices broad
~sy, up stairs; hours A tos y. NJ and on rhur4i.v.
7UeP ~ Nailed by u, o. LAWRENCE No yescy
s.roei. forea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

DAN FOR $4,000, BY THE COMPTROLLER OF
IL the State OF New York, deficiency the
sinking Fund TO pay parton of the General Fund debt
Comptroller by virtue OF the act chapter 2l6 Laws of
M hereby gives notice that sealed proposals will be received
at his once until the 18th day OF January instant at twelve
O'clock no,a Of that day, tor loan OF FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS for which transferable Certificates
Of State stock win be issued in the OF the people of the
State OF New York under article OF the Constitution bear
ing interest MT the rate per per payable
quarterly the first days of January, April, July and Oo
Der In year. and the principal rembursable the first
day OF January thousand eight hundred and
Is 10 be understood that the Comptroller will be ut liberty TO
take less Il the offers not such in his opinion are
advantageous to the interests of tn. State The pr is
may be for the whole any part Of said loan not les an
5000 All proposals be sealed and endorsed Loan by the
Gomproler on account Of the General Fund Debt Sinking
Fund and enclosed in envelope directed to the Comp
troler Of the state of New York Albany The money will be
required be paid the 18th January by de-
posting the the credit the of the State
OF New York. the Bank of the Manhattan Company New
York Interest the loan will the lst day of
February next and the holders Of the will receive the
same quarterly at the Manhattan Company
New York The certificates OF stock issued TO the New York
and Erie Railroad Company, amounting to SlOO REIN
bursabc LIST March 1901 viii be received in payment on bids
for the above loan will be redeemed subsequent
period before due presentation the Manhattan Com.
pany With the payment OF the accung interest the
up the date OF redemption.
ROBERT DEENIsToN Comptroller
COMPTRoIIrR's OFFICE. albany Jan. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

M. HUNTER Has FOR THIRTY YEARS CONFINED
~ his attention TO diseases Of certain class In which he
has treated no les han airy thousand without in
OF failure. His remedy, DR. Hunter Red Drop
certain dscnses when regular aad all
remedies fall without dieting restriction the habits
OF the PATENT without disgusting aud sckcning ef
oil all other rcmedcs In less than six
IL roots out the poisonous faint the blood Ia
absorb unless this remedy used II Ia 81 vial and
be btaned genuine anywhere but at the old Office No D
vision street. Book for nothing that treats Of the evil effects
OF early abuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

NEW BOwERY THEATRE
IN Sole Proprie tors . c. l. Fox & j. W. Liugard
SATURDAY, JAN. l9,
The talented comedian.
MIR T. 8. CHANFRAU,
As Pheiim o Flanagan,
In the Irish drama of
o'FLANNIGAN AND THE FAIRIES.
And III his great character Of
NOSE
In the local drama of
GLANCE AT NEW YORK.
The performances terminating with the nautical drama o.
BEN, THE BOATSWAIN.
Uiony D.Doeton. Observation-Disclosures Mr.. G. L. Fec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

uOOLEY CAMPBELLS MISREPRESENTATION
IL Saoon-Monday evening, Jan IA, ana every evening
BIN consequence of the unprecedented success and
increasing popularity of Grinins great piece,
HAPPY NEW YEAR,
will be performed week longer with its great mecan1
cal ship scene and grand
SKATING MATCH BETWEEN TWO YOUNG LADIES'
Great success of the NEW OPERATE SCENE
And Ben Cotons OLD UNCLE SNOW.
By request, the favorite acts,
DUkLESQCE STUMP SPEECH-LATHERv vs.. POLITIC&
New Songs, Acts, Dances, Plantation Scenes, &C. &C.
Doors open al Ca to commence t7i Tickets 70 ceutA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

CPRTfGFIELD THEATRE.
- This elegant and only place OF city has
during the past IL months been entirely renovated
and enlarged and VIII he ready for theatrical operate and
other hst ci-s few days Managers o.
pietos, spr:psaeld, hasA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
MUSICAL.

A RARE CHANCE 10 PURCHASE A FIRST CLASS
"A octave rosewood Pianofore at less than half
original richly carved legs and oyersrung bass all
the modern improvements made 10 order by city makers
been but five months guaranteed by the Makers
$500 will $3.50 including Stool and Cover Also
elegant OF Household Furniture at great
nd sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

TOR EXCHANGE-FINE TO TEN THOUSAND COUNTY
bondsI and mortgages tenor thousand dollars
improved property, in Western city Address Western
station A, New York Post office.