davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26
The Policy Of the Lincoln Govern,
nieat in Relation 10 Slavery


The Washington correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune, writing
ion the eve of the Lincoln Con-
gress, stated that nearly all of the
members of Congress who had ar
rived there at that time, were
dissatisfied with the way the war
has been carried Oh. lie then
ventures the following assertions:
i.f'G am OF the opinion that Con
gress Will direct the President, as
Commander-in-Chief of the Army
and Navy, to wipe out slavery
utterly in every State which claims
to have seeded. Whether the act
be called confscation or cmanci-
patton makes no practical differ
ei,cc. The more radical and earn
est members OF both Houses agree
that it must be done, because
Il. 1t is right.
so. 1t is expedient,
SO. 1t is necessary
lie insists that ':only a few
hide-bound officers of the. regular
army and MIR. Secretary Smith
pretend to say that it is not neccs-
sry."
Linco!ns Secretary Of the Ma
w, in his report says:
''In the ccastwise AID blockad-
ing duties of the navy it has been
not unifeqtieht that 1usitivcs from
insurrecticnaIy places lave sought
cur ships Of refuge and protection,
and our naval commanders have
applied to me for instruction as to
the proper disposition Which
shou.d be made of such refugees.
Ny answer has been that, if in
surgcnts. they should lie handed
over to the custody of the Govern
lnent; but if, on the contrary,
they lire free fre,n any voluntary
participation in the rebellion, and
sought the shelter and protection
of our flag, then they should be
cared for and employed in some
useful manner, and might be en-
listed to serve On our pulll;c YES
sells OF in our navy yards, receiving
wages for their labor. If such
employment could be furnished
10 all the navy, and If no enptoy-
hem couM be .foead for than IA the
public Sc, uice, hey should be atfoec-
5i to proceed freely and pedcoo6(y
Ethoaa re trGint to seek ftret;-
hood IN arg lofticn Of the country.
This | have considered to be the
whole required duty, in the pre- N
iscs, of our naval officers"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26
I,iheoIE's Messast in kfntnskE

The Louisville correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, under
date Louisville, December 9th,
says:
s.Tte Journal condemns the
course of the Executive in his al
lusions to the slavery question:
The article meets with the approx
nj Of all classes here; unless Con-
gress pursues different policy
than that urged by the Abolition
lists. a wonderful change will take
place in this and all other States.
Several leading military gentle
men. whose names | can furnish,
if necessary, have openly pro-
claimed that they will resign at once
if the slavery issue is to have any
thing to do with this war. AS |
have already written you, there is
the intensest, feeling in the army
and among the Union element here
upon this subject, and it is difficult
now to foresee the consequences to
the Union cause, if Congress fails
TO rehuke the abolition fanatics
immediately"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26
roc LA EE.

We notice that Mr.. Salisbury,
cf Delaware has introduced into
the Lincoln Congress proposition
to appoint a half dozen commits
sioncrs on the part of the North to
confer with a like number on the
part of the South, for an adjust
ment of our difficulties, and to pre-
serve the Constitution. Like the
old sinhef in tile Bible, who desired
earnestly to get into heaven after
the door was shut, the North comes
now with propositions: 1t Is too
late; their day of grace is gomez
In the first place, how can the pro-
posed commissioners offer more
than the Peace Congress did, with=
out stultify ing themselves In the
second place, how can they hope to
preserve u Constitution which is
hopelessly broken in body. and
spirit? No; 1.-THE time is past. The
South has a Constitution 6f It's
own; a flag of its own; and we
want no more entangling alliances
with the ever-grasping, never-satls-
fled Yankees. If the entire North
would now come and offer us the
Crittenden Compromise. OF any
other, which they would not do
even, now, we would scorn the sub
,iect. They can offer us but one
thing-indcpendence. We viii
take and work ont our own saliva
tinn.-Rsnner of Iedce. i..re. . -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26
Erof,1ji,,o Ne2rs-A reliaf

Gratifying Nacs.AA reliable
correspondent gives us welcome in
telligence of the arrival on Satur-
day evening last, and their safe
entrance into our Southern ports,
of two vessels, one laden with
military stores, and the.othef with
coffee, sugar, fruits, &c. We do
not deem it prudent to give the
name of the port at which these
vessels entered, but they are where
their valuable cargoes can be read
lily put to good use, or tgansmit-
ted easily to localities where need
ed. The. intelligence is officially
communicated, and therefore en-
tifely reliable Col. (Gd3 Eaqui-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

Parole Of Honor.-As some
misapprehension appears stilltoeS- !.
ist in reference to the nature OF
the obligation which the Yankees
REQUIRE our soldiers TO take, upon
being released from their captivity,
we publish it, in justice to them.
Itwill be seen to differ widely from
the oath of allegiance:
Il do solemnly swear for athrml
that | will not bear arms against
the u. States, o,serve in a militia
ry capacity against them, until
regularly discharged according to
the usages Of war from this obll-
CATION"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26
How 10 Cure Bacon with little Salt

. We clip the following interest
ing correspondence from an e2s
change: ll'.s 'Ea -
DR.. WM. B. YouNG.-Dear Siir::
In these times of extreme search
ty of salt, you viii confer a kind
ness ON the public by publishing q
recipe you gave ME for curing
meat and making sausage.
Yours truly, j. M. McCUE..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

Gov. Brown was inaugurated
at Milledgeville, on Friday last,
in full suit of homemade cloth,
with a Georgia-made hat and q
pair 6 boots.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

Col. j. NJ. McCUE.-Dear SSr@
In accordance with your request,
| send you the recipe for curing
bacon, and state that / have been
using it for II years. 1t requires
a bushel of salt to 1000 to 2,500
IBIS of pork. / prefer the bacon
cured by this recipe to any | have
ever eaten, and the quality of the
bacon as well as its economy must
commend it to all at the present
time. Respectfully,
w. b. YoUNG.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

There is much complaint in
some of the Pennsylvania rcgl-
ments in regard to the coloncls
demanding one-half of the profits
Of the suffers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26


The Legislature Of Georgia has
passed a bill to prevent, during
the existing war, monopolies and
speculations in breadstufs. and
other articles of general use and
consumption. The bill enumer-
ates salt, wheat, flour, bacon, lard,
cotton, osnaburgs, keiseys, leatl-
er, shoes, cotton cards or. wool
cards, as the articles which
must not be sold at speculative
prices. 1t allows the OWNER OF
any of these articles to sell them
at an advance of 6dper cent upoir
their price last April. t.'2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

A Bridal Pdrty-A New York
paper says that a wedding party
passed through Elmira, few days
since, which never had its proto-
type in the whole train of Hy-
mems devotees. Tie following
items IN regard to this peculiar
couple will satisfy every one that
matrimonial sweets were never
measured out on SO small a scale
before. Their respective ages are
21 and 90 years. Their respect
i've weights are about siXty-fve
and thirty-three pounds. Their
respective heights, three fe e t
five inches and two feet eleven
inches. The gentleman is broth
er of the celebrated Gen. Mutt,
Tom Thumbs great rival. The
lady is known as the Fairy Queen,
FORMERLY Miss Sarah Beltcn.-
The happy pair were on Their
way to the little lady h5me, from
their bridal trip to Niagara Falls.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26
The WashinGton speeisl of th,

The Washington special of the
New York Times says Commo-
dore Dupont has sent to the Navy
Department the original South
Carolina Ordinance Of Secession,
beautifully engraved upon parch-
ment," which was found at Beau
fort. Beaufort is not the capitol
of South Carolina, and Southern
engravers and photographers can
furnish Abe with as many such 20
riginals" as he wants, if he sends
the cash.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26
FOR SAUSAGE.

Take or 2 lbs brown sugar to
100 lbs meat, mix with peper and
salt, and let no water come in con-
tact with the meat. The sugar
prevents the sausage from becofn-
ing strong. ea-T.t.4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26
Cum Mistfu
Where is Cumberland Gap!

Cumberland Gap, Of which we
read so much in the accounts from
East Tennessee, is sssituated about
ten miles from Cumberland Ford,
in Tennessee, and has been cele-
brated for a century, as a great
depression in the mountain ridge
which traverses the continent from
New Hampshire to North Ala
bama, Through this gap, very
similar in appearance and charac-
teristics to the South Pass in the
Rocky Mountains, the emigrants
from Va, and n. c., passed OH
their way to the wilds, of the
West. For half a century or more,
thousands upon thousands poured
through this natural gateway into
the great Mississippi Valley from
the Atlantic slopes, Boon, kenton,
and their pioneer contfreres, first
entered the land of ;'cane and
turkey" over the pre-Ademite
turnpike. 1t really forms TO this
hour the best, and in fact, the on
ly practicable road fer the trans
portation Of troops. and heavy
munitions of war from East Ten
nessee into Kentucky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26


TAot's So.--Thc Nashville Ban
her says:
"Next to murder, speculation
upon the country need is the most
loathsome of crimes. A really
bloody, ontland-out speculator Of
this kind, should be drawn and
quartefed, and stewed into soup to
sharpen the appetites of the men
made poor by his extortions, fni
the plenty which would stffefy fol-
low the eXterIpihatioh, Of the
whole of them. We wouldn't rec
ommend the diet, however, except
to over healthy stonachs.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

The New York Tribune, in al
luding to the acts of the Confed-
crate Government, to authorize
the President to grant commissions
to raise volunteer regiments in
Delaware, etc, says: 'Ths South
ern Confederacy has many more
paftisans today in New York OF
Pennsylvania than. Delaware, and
they are far more active and eff
Gent bGn .so1gs a.ss. ~ 7o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

Travelling on the Missouri rail.
roads must be a little exciting to
nervous men, says a Northern pa
per. A correspondent from Mis-
souri,, who was quite recently on
the Hannibal and st. Joseph Rail
road, writes: .sThe engine that
brought us down, the Missouri,
has sixty-ene bullets marks on her,
and 1 am informed Of others bear
ing even more, marks of rebel bul-
lets. ..4. .ss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

The Richmond correspondent
of the Charleston Mercury says
sMr. Mcfarland, Mason's seereta:
ry. has,writttef to Mis- friend, they
have us, but nothing more; the
dispatches have gone on.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

IA portrait of Iincolii General
by the Louisville Courier:
Gen. Nelson or "Bull" Nelson,
as he is Familiarity called in the bar
room circles of Washington, is a,
MAN. of about 36 years Of age, 6
feet 2 inches in height, weighs $50
pounds, with bushy, grizzled hair,
greedy CLASSY. eyes, red nosed,.
Brandy flushed face, thick sensual
lips, and wide, lssciSious mouth,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26

A Genuine 1mLee.-A CORES
pondent from one cf the Yankee
camps at the mouth of Salt River,
below Louisville, tells the follow;
ing: :.
7okingly rare hereabouts. One
occurred in the brigade last night
which may serve to enlighten the
world upon the peculiarities OF ar
my chaplaincy. A dying man
sent in great haste for the chaplain,
who was soon at his bedside, ready
to perform his solemn. Offices in
bis behalf. Bending over the dy-
ing man, he gently inquired what
he should do for him. II just
wanted 10 inquire" said he, ':f |
die, cttn ny .tat'ier dra,o my IRA
ges?" Commentis unnecessary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26
Legislators en- their kuees.

We may augur good OF govern
lnent when its legislators pray-if
their lives accord with the spirit
of prayer. In the Georgia Legis-
lature, recently, as we learn from
the Recorder, q teiegraphic dis
patch was handed to the Speaker,
who announced from the chair
that vessel had just run the
blockade, and had entered the
port of Savannah, with a cargo
for the Confederate States, among
which were l,34l Enfield Ri
fes, and other munitions OF war.
The intelligence was received with
loud applause. In a few minutes
thereafter, another telegram was
delivered, stating that our troops
had obtained a second great vic
tory near Columbus, in Kentucky;
about 500 of the Federalists be-
ing killed and wounded in the
fight. When the House had fixed
tie hour OF adjouring the next
morning. Mr.. Raiford, of Chatta-
hooche, moved that the Honora-
bic Speaker-who is a local preach
er of the Methodist Church-of-
fer a prayer to the God of Bat
tics who had so signally favored
our cause, whereupon the motion
prevailed by q unanimous vote.
The Speaker, then, in a solemn,
reverential manner; requested all
the. members of the House to
kneel, which they did, and the
prayer was offered. 1t was a
scene full of moral grandeur, the
like of which had never before
been witnessed, perhaps, in any
legislative assembly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-12-26


The Ftshmonyers Of Latdon.-
There has been some curiosity eX-
pressed as to who the "Fishmon-
gers" were that VIM. L. Yancey
spoke befofe in london. The
London correspondents of the New
York Times, in aIlhding to BIZ:
Adams speech at the Lord May
or's Banquet thus describes it:
It's effect was not materially
lessened by the speech of Mr..
Yancey, at the Fishmongers' Hall
on the same evening. Mr. Iancey
is too well known TO be believed,
and some of his assertions were so
very incredible that even his
friends can hardly maintain them.
How he came there at all is Gu
rious question, and the coincidence
Of his speech with that Of Mr.
Adams looks as though he had
known that Mr.. Adams would
speak, and had invented this oc-
casion in order to counteract any
bad results. The Guild of Fish
mongers is one of the old and
wealthy corporations which still
exist In the city-thc fragments
of a state of society, which las
long since passed away--but though
the original meaning cf the insti-
tuition has been lost and forgotten
in the lapse of time, it iStill an
honor which very great men are
proud to accept, to be enrolled as
members of the ancient Guild
Mr.. Yancey, thereft re, spoke to no
mean audience, and was applaud
cd by no unimportant men. 1-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-WITH
or without partial Board IN family re-iun4
No Ludlow place.. The house has mode Improve
mems. G sod references require.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21

A YOUNG LADY WISHES TO PROCURE A SsfUA-
IA ton AS assistant teacher in u school, where she
tain the best instruction in singing In return for her
vices speedy answer is requested. Address T. H. WASH
ingtou City, D. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21
AMUsE MENTy.

AMOSG k1NTSs
CADEMY OF NUSIC-UNDER THE MANAGEMENT
"A OF Mersrs Fox Lingard.
Treasurer. Mr. G. O. Howard
Of the
EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS
ABSOLUTELY UNEXAMPLED APPLAUSE
With which
TIE MARVELLOUS ACT
on
on THE ;fiiRtiIrtr TRAfEzE.
AsXl,t.A :. =. WILLiAa ulNLON. n .
49, ~ his two brothers. GEGRGE aud AbyEEp has
VIZ !cevlfes, VII be repeated on
SATURDAY EvENINS. DEC ",
@. +. FOS TROUPE OF pASTOMlMlsrs
viii also appear
in the
GRAND SPECTACULAR peNTCNIME,
b0GhE,
Or LIZ ssriFJFsN
Written aud composed rs q r.. FOX
POPULAR Pktcts or ADMISSION,
WHERE "sgaITKED SEATS MAY ne onTSINEp
WIrHAT ANY EXTRA CHARGE.
AInphitheaire cents
Doors open at ~ the performances commence at
oclock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21

FURNISHED RIO NJ, 10 LEA LADY AND GEN.
uenan can hs at.'s fnutsted "ish neatly inrnishd
Room ard Board Tor III !adt pleasant Room a
nlnglc lady, with Board For particulars apply al Ii East
Eleventh street near Fourth a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21
ADIUSEDlENO +.

NlsLo's SALOON
MONDAY pv .iRAND OPENING NIGHT
FOgS .CEMBER 81 and
First appearance in r. iliE SEASON.
OF the World Renowned
PEAK FAMILY,
F0GAitSfS, uARpISfS
. - LANCASHIRE BiLL RINGERS
NAp-iH popular place of for the past eight
months mas tseh undergoing repairs AZ cost Of some hos
a.se u2Ws y has bhsh reaodded walls newly frcscoed
surg altohnehs AMI scenery renewed seas faisci and
city. s s"'" ~
tirstalpearanne in New York of
~ NJ ALBERT II. fERNAII Pianist and BaladiS
CONSOLIDATION or TWO SErAEATG COMPANIES
Inc cvenihhs entertainment vii embrace Songs Bal.
lads Duets, new Bell Masic, &C. Se'' -
Admission 70 egnts.
Reserved Seats Is cents extra.
. BOX ohee open ev.y day, from to s. commencing on
Saturday December 81 wbeu stats can be secured Tor ,hs
opening nigh, Monday, December 81
Doors open a ca g commence Ut TX O'Clock
Matinee WiH besiEen on saturday Afternoon, when
children VIII be admitted for - cents
Z. O. CHASE Business Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21

~ families at the New York City Water Cure 70 West
Thirty iaih street. near Gea raj fark. In Drs
eC Scbieierdaker and Ae1aucr IL. Laiaaw. House rst
class-browp stone. Pie moderate. Noexlras.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21
HOUSES, ROOMS. &C.. no LET.

VERY NICE HOUSE, WITH ALL THE MODERN
IA Improvements In Seseaty third street between Third
and Fourth avenues; thue story and basement newt ~
built, and handsomely bnshed: viii give lease II required;
rent very low to goou tennH also several others o
dncsd reras. Apply Immediately 10 JOHN PErTRETCH,
fi5 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21

MI. It's neg nll,ac
dress ' recognized N y 4 se,es arons
,, -, 'nvenient SIZE, compacinesS and c,n, III.
from is viii be found ry aaa.ed f W ar
o s'soS ass WIN be- o,,n sr.rr
10 o commencng "1ay saturday, December n, when
grand opening night on ""'a''
w THIS sysSias Saturday 'hosa delightful, delineator.
. ''''A ' MR. '1 nsD Mrs. BARxE. : WILLIAMS,
VIII appear N 'Ai Lake.. ssn sT 81 k sfiL
WITH s rAs2SEg 80 81
will be perforracd the Grand Spectacular Drama Of
LAKES o. 'k HiLlAnxEY;
BRIDES OF IN a Il.
ssene' painted ~ Mons Aran and Maedcr Machinery by
k s1' K NnSyan r hAFsy
(lndcr the immediate protection Fairy IL the Lakes
Ar \ scrSr Interior Of an Irish co,-The Baih and
ms Man5ihs :, lover We !, yo 49, ,.,,,.
Win morning MIS-, Wi,G clears a~ay ana discovers
,.eisAe ehsra-'rGsn LetSs' sport il" They conjuse
oA'a"s oFES S'f2sg o SGm fh i SArrr lily
DISCLOSING miniature 6fouo with kate asleep on cora
sonsy FaT5 aaS ssSl y I n"ns S..
Sons seos-'i would moi ~ a fairy, so."-hatc.
the % rec II a oen n en nas ever "e axe ~a"'
srrsr y interior q hut The min ans his man pre-
aa Old woman an,y MssnGs lin n,o,pes 10 Of Ia
's Song attS Hoo ,s. i an oppfesso''
SsSia as',sp and aroused " nc nc
srg J. s Of .a rsnss , bis 81 MD r
'' MAY DAY SPORTS
NEW IRISH JIG,
~ - ACT CT IL H. 80
oh Ssn sr ZANE y r r. bs ss,c1. wD
jealous Lower resolve T. seek The Fairy u Lake,
sef>f3. stiisan's Cascade. "a ~ -o Wisp aud Mysti
scSn TSr Baek valley
"' Meeine Vi Fair s si"In ''"''s
Meet u, :! the trends-A ls aeLeafs's Mountain
ScnSE g. innist,len-Ths rairyr nanrt-The orhar
Sisters Seek their Loyesrey Appear lroA the Bosom OF
the iahe-onion Final, by ahalaSs ,i ana chorus
Mr. = wal CssroMs , Wr THE COUNTRY.
10 conclude Win yuE ,pIsu t1oy
=, ,,,..,,,, ----------------
n Under the management of
: MESsKS. FoN AND lanyard
treasurer =, !, ~ Nv T. y howard
WILLIAM 'iHiAsLos
~ ii iSn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .rnt,sr ,r nTn or
~ THE IkirIh 'ksFfIE,
Doors omen /, ~ nerf"mance .omnenses A. M o,c,oes
RIM a T. FOX TROUPE nF,pANfDNIN(srs
WIN AZ, ,nnea, in lie : " -
GRAND SPECTACULAR pANTOMINE
Il OGRE, on IN PETIT Jan
4 ItRANu ORCiIls,TpA
Tickets of ,imissioa "a cents
Children haf priee.
Tickets may purchased II the Academy Music Breu.
sings Han sons and Firth music stores Broa-
way, and q SHELLS, N Wall street.
NATIONAL MUSIC Hal; nhalHAM sfRtEt u-AfE
~ r,,, ~ M \. !. ~ 'h ,9ir,l ., .yy,
, ihh brt,i hmb' .hiN i4saaEs
| VI 'he "or'o y toheeueu " ~ ta,s r, !" y"
-, mn - ~ ~ - ~. 10, 80 : - .,.., - n, -.
VINO "ii"pP'ar ~ us n"i N'u '''N' a''''on 'o''"''
ETEMus WARD
"A OF VANITY FAIR,
tMR CHARLES y. bRoHNF.}
viii deliver his celebrated npmnro,ls icctnre,
THE CHILDREN IN THE Nbon
or mo" ,s nSaat I'M, -, isp saS ,'s; %
,sat tsc,s na,s s.neaan am aay - ems
.,a "' ie 'o'"i' "'' ~ "' ' =" wv hA"e "a "e
- 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21
AMUsENIE NTs.

NIBLOS GARDEN.--HERRMANN.
~ GRAND OFESiNG NHHf
- on MONDAY NEAF, pc EMbi 4 ~ At {.
THE PRICE OF ADMISSION WILL he FIFTY CENTS
To ALL PARTS,
Reserved Arm Chairs VIII ne - ccaLs extra Private
Boxes from So To IS.
SPECIAL NoFicR.A clars, seats and private boxes
not secured during tive day Will ae uArrsevrdy thrown open
IL the evening 70 the ph hgs retaining he Original popu
Tar arrangements introduced 10y Vim. Nlllh Fsa.
GRAND FAEFW ELI. SERIES OF
UEkRMANN'S
s0fREES DE PKRSrlnfGlrArtoS
commencing Monday, u, ccmber g, 10 gltttg0"
ing ct The week assisted hy the ORtnr & every even.
OPERA uader the direction oi russ .sIhA ur TIE
ON WEDNESDAY,, cHU ~ q tf'o"hs
Two Perform ,.o. ."As paii
The FIRST In the Ahs!nooa,> MA ma he s,oooa ~,
During recess Of sigAi montns SIuros c,pnpu H.
n hi, so,tna ~ uhd az vast paeunlry outlay so
Y, ,9vghss fTva " embcNished by s liberal prnpre,or
N,EN , r. SlEWsssf ESQ, that, white sti rrtans ali
IN H. "4ih rave gten Il such great popularty with
ali ss.s o. s'sIey u VII hardly. It's new and elegant
dress ee''"sH ~, ~ ~, ~ iiinietous patrons.
$3.50 NlBLO'S GARDEN,
er,o 80 hVehicht SIZE, comlaciHesS and conforfaba ~
rnnsemens w pe found particularly adaf ted for Mr. ferr
,ananstrats, fui performances - - 'io'i'
ny, OK Office win be oren every dav fro,r
-, y , 'o1ay lSaturdayl Dccnmber 81 whsn
arm chairs and pr, x,.dsS .aS W secured Tor the
grand opening night on ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21
sEsAas AND TOBACCO.

,EGARS YEEY CHEAP--Ar u BROADWAY, Bi TIE
- ASA who CLOSING desifa
brands o. havana aoaeste aRG 1ernIa s usotd.
An cxausuaion OF STOCK and prices solicited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21

FURNISHED Neutrality-suspicious. ROOMS SUIT
4 anle either for gentlemen o: gen enan and site.
gentleman and wife tce,.ns c.n have Kitchen
DC. Rcns from 81 per week gas, &C. ~ Amty street
Bruadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-21

OF ST. MARKS PLACE-PLEAsANr ROOMS, WITH
u good Board for gentlemen and their wives or single
gentlemen from IS to 81 per week Modern improvements
Dinner at q O'Clock.