davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-08-14
Thc Mail service and ORE fti me-.

Owing to the great number Of persons employed d.
rectly aud indirectly handling the United States mails
tho question has asen To what extent does this conusc
tion actually rssve them from being drafted rather
what are the exact limitations Of this cause OF cxcmp
tion2 these inquiries having become numerous the
The New York herald., 1862-08-14
Summary Measures on Substitute Br
kerS.

SPECIAL ORDER-N0. Ils.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF HESRico,
RICHMOND, Va, August 1852.
III. The obtaining Of substitutes through the medium
OF agents is strictly forbidden When such agents are
employed the principal the substitute and the agent will
be impressed into the military service, and the money
paid for the substitute and reward 70 the agent will
be confscaied 10 the government The offender will also
be subjected TO such other punishment maybe imposed
by 0 court martial
BY order Of Brgadier General John H. Winder, com
manding department, &c.
L. X. PAGE, Assistant Adjutant General.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04
lFrom the Sacramento Union-l
In Memory of Col. e. ID. Baker.
ny MRS. JAMES sEALE.


:. Col. Baker was one of those warm hearted,
gifted, fearless men, who Loyalty and IN spirit of
entire self abnegation gave his life to hls country
lie died for Liberty.
What precious treasure do they bear to land
From the seas heaving breast?
What priceless relic from distant strand
Marked with a soldiers crest?
IT'S but casket. Solemn round it stand
Earth's bravest and her best,
Once lifted up the lids of those closed eyes,
Once throbbed in that still form,
Once nerved the hand which cold and pulseless lies,
And stirred in feeling warm,
The heart which gave itself sacrifice,
To breast Rebelion's storm.
The hero fell-beneath the awful sweep
OF battle fierce and stern;
Well may the natien shroud itself and weep,
Waiting this sad return;
Well may she ask his precious dust to keep,
And rear his funeral urn.
Shall this be all? The pomp and homage given
To that poor crumbling dust,
So honored that two lands had sadly striven
To hold the sacred trust.
monument whose shaft shall point to heaven?
A column or u bust?
Nay, morc-the loyal heart has vainly blcd
| In Freedoms lofty name?
Those eager lips which eloquent have plead,
| Touched it with flame,
| Have spoken nothings-if re dare not tread
Upon our nations shame.
| His voice rang out in clear unbroken tone.
For God and Liberty!
Sc give my life and all that is my own
'To suffer, to die,
For this fair land with wreck and ruin strown,
by ruthless anarchy
| Leap up oh country, not alone the sword
Is swift and strong:
The eloquent and soul-inspiring word,
The earnest flow Of song;
| All these may in a whcming force be poured,
'Gainst citadcls of Wrong
Noman unto himself is solely lent,
| Each human soul
Must with the surgng tide Of life be blent.
The stars that roll
In shining orbits thro' the armament
Are parts of one great whole.
star He was star whose radiance here,
Thro the dark night of war,
Lit up our hearts with tcnderest beams of cheer
None may restore,
And thus we mourn him stricken from our sphere
To shine more,
Lay him all gently on his mother Earth
| While tears, like rain,
Bedew his grave from nation and from hearth;
There rests stain
Upon.his snord-no tarnish on his ,corth;
So ..dust to dust again.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

DAVIS DIPLoMACY.-Iti is matter of some
notoriety that there has been for some time
past in England Confederate emissary.
says the London Star, who has been striving
to gain adherents to the cause of his em.
ployers by other agencies than simple argu.
ment. How far he has succeeded we know
not but his activity has been ceaseless, and
there are always some who are ready to run
into the trap in which there is golden bait.
But by far the greater number of those who
have been either openly advocating or sug-
gesting by crafty inuendo the breaking Of
the blockade, have been simply animated by
bitter hatred for republican institutions
Their apathy to liberal principles naturally
induces them to ally themselves with those
who would build up their new nationality
upon the basis of aristocracy of color, and,
moreover, they well know that their vaunts
concerning the bursting of the Republican
bubble can only be verified by the forcible
retention of slavery as Federal institution.
But their hopes are vain, for the firm and
laudable declaration of Lord Russell has
proved that the Government will not be du-
ped by their specious arguments. The game
is played out, leaving the plotters with the
contempt of their countrymen for their sole
reward.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

FASHIONABLE NEcREssEs.-A recent travel
er thus speaks of the fashions among the
women OF the most aristocratie tribe in AZ.
cica Many have their front teeth notch.
ed, and some file them till they resemble
the the teeth of saw. The upper.lip ring
OF the woman gives them revolving appear.
ance. 1t is universally worn in the high
lands 4 puneture is made high in the lip,
and 1t is gradually enlarged until the pei
cle caa' be inserted. Some are very LARGE
ane we measured caused the lip to project
Fwo inches beyond the tip of the nose. When
the lady smiled, the contractio. of the mus
cies elevated it over the eyes. Why do the
women wear these things?' the venerable
chief Chinsurd was asked. Evidently sur
Rrised at such a stupid question, he replied,
For beauty They are the only beautiful
things women have. Men have boards
women have none. What kind of a person
would she be without a pelcle? She would
not be a woman at all with a month Ile a
man but no beard"
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04
Ark of Noah.

1t is not impossible but America may have
been the country where Noah built his ark,
as directed by the Most High. We know
very well when the mind refers to the sub
ject of Noah's ark, our thoughts are imme
diately associated with Mount Ararat, be-
cause it rested there on the subsiding of the
flood, But this circumstance precludes a
possibility of its having been built there; if
we allow the waters Of the deluge to have
any current at all. 1t is said in Genesis that
the ark foated, or was borne upon the wa
ters above the earth, and also that the ark
"went upon the face of the waters" From
which fact we imagine there must have be n
a current, or it would not have "went" upon
the waters. Consequently it scent from the
place where it was built, being obcdient to
this law of Nature. Now, if it had been in
any part of the country called Armenia
where the mountain Ararat is situated-and
as it is found the waters had general east
ern direction, the ark, in going on the face of
the waters, would have, during the time the
waters of the deluge prevailed-which was
one hundred and fifty days, or five months,
gone in an eastern direction as far, per-
haps, as the islands of Japan, beyond China,
from Ararat, which would be at the rate of
about forty miles day or, if it had foated
faster, would nave carried it into the Pacific
Ocean. But five imagine it was erected in
North America, or somewhere in the latitude
of the State of New York, or even farther
west, the current of the deluge would have
borne it in an easterly direction. And sup
pose it may have been carried at the rate of
forty or fifty miles day, it would, during
the time the waters prevailed-in which time
we may suppose a current existed-have
progressed as far as Ararat. distance of
nearly six thousand miles frem America,
where it did actually rest.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

To PREVENT SHIPPERS IN HANs.-In a
communication to the Cotton Planter, w. Nc
Willie says:
There is, according to my experience, no.
thing easier than to avoid the skipper and all
worms and bugs that usually infest and often
destroy so much bacon. 1t is simply to keep
your smoke house dark, and the moth that
deposits the egg will never enter it. For the
past twenty five years have attended to this,
and never had my bacon troubled with any
insect. | have now hanging in my smoke
house hams one, two and three years old,
and the Oldest are rs free from insects as
when first hung up. am not aware of 9TH
er causes for the exemption of my bacon
from insects, but simply the fact that nv
smoke house is always kept dark. Before
adopting this plan had tried many expert
ments, but always either without success or
with injury to the flavor of my bacon.
smoke with green hickory-this is important.
as the flavor of bacon is often utterly destroy
ed by smoking it with improper wood.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

50 MAY IT EVER BE.-Dropping the naner
containing the news of the Port Rovaf Nc
tory, the Younger mused a moment and then
exclaimed, Strange! that those two forts
at Port Royal should thus resemble man and
And wherefore iken you them to man
ana wife?' asked the Elder, curiously.
:, :, Because, softly answered the Younger,
they are won ~
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

PArRIoTIsx ABOVE PARTY.-On the
morning of the New York election, Nov. 5th,
the Tribune said:
Electors of New York your State cleo
tion begins and ends to day. We do not ask
you to vote for the candidates of any political
party. The dark cloud that now lowers
over the country renders party strife trivial
and impertinent. What we do ask you is to
vote so as to indicate your firm resolve to
live and die citizens of the United States
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

A TUTOR lecturing young man for his IT.
regular conduct, added, with earnesinsSs,
q The report of your vices will bring YOU,
fathers gray hairs in SORROW to the grave.
81 beg your pardon, sir" replied the in
corigible. u The old cuss wears q wig
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

A SUICIDE wrote to his wife thus" Dear
Mary, if am not at home to- night, inquire
of Abraham where am if not found in his
bosom. he'll know where l have gone.r
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04
SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS
A NEW PRINCIPLE.
WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSSES
...AND...
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS.
For the retention and radical cure of Hernia
or Rupture, &c.

HVHESE instruments are radically different in
principle and construction, from all others,
embracing what is valuable in them all with new
principles Of vast utility.
The Bow used in these instruments is not .
spring. but soft iron, to be shaped at pleasure to t.
The Pad works over a knuckle, giving at the same
time an inward and upward motion whereby not
more than half the usual pressure is required and
very little on the back. 1t cannot work up or out
Of place the pad-bearing is changed, or the pad
itself changed in shape size with very little trou
BILE. These instruments the smallest, lightest,
most endurable, (no rust) most ceanly, the
be taken on and washed at pleasure, and will do
for relief and radical cure than any others
offered to the public.
Send for descriptive pamphlet
EDWARD HALL 4 CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
53s Washington street, San Francisco,
Sole Agents for the Pacific coast. au3:3m
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

OuR NAvY.-With the additions recently
made to the Navy, that useful arm of the
public service now numbers 3ll vessels, of
which lis are steam vessels.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

PRENTICE says -" If, after administer
ing the oath of allegiance to a Secessionist.
you hang him on the spot, he won't break
it,
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

"That trouble in m yThroat, flor
which the " Troches" are q specific)
having made mo often a mere
whisperer." N. P. WILLIS.
81 recommend their use to PuB-
Lie STEAMERS"
REV. E. H. CHAPLIN.
"Have provedextremely service
able for HoARsENEss."
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER
almost instant relief in the dis
tressing labor Of breathing peculiar
to AsTHMA."
REV. A. C. EGGLESON.
"Contain no Opium or anything
injurious" DIR. A. A. HAYES,
Chemist, Boston.
A simple and pleasant combi-
nation for CoUGHs, &C."
DIR. G. F. BIGELOW.
Boston.
Beneficial in BRONCHITIS"
DIR ]. +. W. LANE,
Boston.
Il have proved them excellent
for WHooPISG Cough"
REV. H. W. WARREN,
Boston.
Beneficial when compelled to
speak, suffering from CoLD."
REV. S. j. P. ANDERSON,
81. Louis.
"Effcctual in removing Hoarse-
ness and Irritation of the Throat,
so common with SPEAKERS and
SINGERS"
Prof. NJ. STACY JOHNSON,
La Grange, Ga.
Teacher of Mucic, Southern
Female College.
"Great benefit when taken before
and after preaching, as they pre-
vent Hoarseness. From their past
effect, think they will be of perma-
ncnt advantage to me-"
REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M.
President of Athens College, Tenn.
M5- Sold by all Druggists. 80
N d CO, Wholesale Druggists,
J, San Francisco. o12:3m
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04
PHELAN'S
BILLIARD SALOON.

TUVHE above Billiard Saloon, with Eight First
ii Class Phelan's Tables, is now open to the pub
lie. The cushions on these Tables are the latest
patent, and are great Improvement on their pre-
decessors. The Room is fitted up SO as to combine
elegance with comfort. The Bar will be kept con-
stantly supplied with the very choicest brands Of
Wines, Liquors and Segars,
and the subscribers hope, by strict attention. to
merit the patronage of all who admire and practice
the Game Of Billiards.
M. E. HUGHES,
DAN LYNCH,
720 and 722 Montgomery ST.,
Opposite the Metropolitan Theater,
San Francisco.
The subscriber begs to inform the public that the
above mentioned Billiard Saloon is also intended to
serve u show and salcsroom for
Phelan's Patent Combination Cushions
and Model Billiard Tables,
and Billiard Trimmings of every description. Par
tics desirous Of purchasing Billiard Tables will thus
have an opportunity of selecting from varied as
sortment, both in style and fnish and can also
test the superiority claimed for these Cushions and
Tables. Mr.. DAN LYNCH will always be on hand,
and ready to give all required information with
regard to the merits of these justly celebrated Bill
lard Tables, The subscriber cordially invites all
interested parties to call and examine.
M. 4. HUGHES,
Agent for Phclan's Patent Combination Cush-
SCI :3m ions and Modern Billiard Tables.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING
Agent,
SAN FRANCISCO.


ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MER-
Y j chanize and articles of every description are
solicited by the undersigned.
residence in this city of over ten years, and an
experience in the business of nearly the length
of time. considered sufficient to warrant tho
confidence of persons in the country who occasion
ally require to make purchases here, through the
agency of reliable party who may be looking
for permanent Agency in San Francisco. To
either the advertiser offers his services assuring all
who ntrust orders to him that no effort shall be
spared to their commissions satisfactorily
All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or
City Reference.
Those desiring information concerning the under
signed are referred to
VIM. I. Coleman & Co., San Francisco.
j. ii. Coghill & Co.. -
C. Largely, Druggist, %
Flint, Peabody 4 Co., 8
Ira p Rankin, 8.
Ross, Dempster & Co., 60
j. Anthony Co., Union Office, Sacra-
mento City.
And to the proprictors of the Shasta
COURIER.
n. Borders for Machinery, Pianofortes, Melo-
deons, Sewing Machines Watches, Jewelry, &C.,
will be attended to by competent judges,
L. p. FISHER,
Commission and Purchasing Agent,
G29 Washington street. up stairs.
Opposite Maguire's Opera House, San Francisco
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04


Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up I'm
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and Will keep
I'm nnv cIf ate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
lJroposGle.


OapxAsgE OYF1cg. WAX urPAETsEsT,l
WA.uNGroN, sept j. lot
DROpOSAIS viii be received ty tins DEPART
! neat until ~ on TIA 18th Of Ssrtemoer w iof
Ga deIyesy, t.. tho Nr-ioIA Orul@Dcs Agency 40 -
WLf.s. Ns..-frrF torr sal plfs can be accli oi--
5000 Rera'ston cavalry hlanketsi
D. 0oo q, el .ti0l af,licry bialkets,
The. blanket. nlt be Of pure wool close woven OF stout
gtm. ~ .,,,,. c.,-.rr--
rrtreb - co'or orange border three inches vide
ircse. ts Of o-s1r cor ,he c-niel Of mo blanket
FOE TdL AkiILLEkI.
p VITA 5ack border tree tlehes wade sn tree inches
from t- edge TIE lofers " y. So Fix iLcces Hs0 b1cA
color .l tfe center o. tuc DsHset .
- lar.stf ue 81 inches long By - tncnss wide
eight Of 3l5 d. 'eaticn ti'"s d ''' 3D. Ih'y
au ,e -.nls aud pairs and paced ~ cases % oee
h4d each TIE v4uc i5e cases 10 D. de'e'nea ~ 'be
Tc ,oi. arc 10 be g., e-'cd ct 'he fsc,sy, aad none
49, .c.,Itec p4d ior ut ucn % aio s'fo'ea On III
. i,-.ies rau,. be ntde foiows; Oueten'h o the
sf. c5rtrsc q J- per eek u.-lcioe ~ Two weeks
fBi tie e of B. aou act Failure in delivery 40 lfc-
tue 1in r.be the coltrc.or TO i9Iir..n'9 oil the
ga onl' Dire - IL. ill-.
~ b.. viii b. CO. d-rsa which does 10. come from =
roaH4 Luic'lfing company, ana Fulci 'o's ot
%. explicitly tae ee, dine aud quantity Of eacA "esAy
d.isefr.
~, eps ea; rs,Drye. .he right Ieec. any or all Of
thr BID. which nay b. iaade.
Each party obtaining ooarec will " required to enter
the asue.
Upon t award being male sucsesful bidders viii he no
tre AID -" D. iurni Aed viii "a tho coatIect una
bond required Of them
lTOp).as viii DO Sddressedto
Genera. JAMES ". RIPLEY,
Chief 4 O-dntlce
"W2sliagtoH, ID C."
Ara oil. be endoFfsd
Proposals. 70! Blank.tsp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

Tie market for God was very firm in The early
part Of the Gay, with large business doing. The
opening transactions were st li9, but 1921 was
touched during the day. The advance brought out n
free sdppy ard at The close llsi the best bid,
with ll9 asked. Demand Notes We're firm at los! a
iO3!. The sic Treasury Notes were in large de-
maud, and at the close 1929 was lid freely, 100
asked. There have been large sales at 1913. One
lear Certificates are 90, 9s. and ,ste2dy.
In Money there is no change of Importance. The
rates in demand arc 4a6 y cent, the bulk OF the
transactions being at p cent. Firs,class paper Is
still very scarce, and sells at A 8 y cent.
Tie Cotton market was agita,ed to-day b. the
foreign sdycss, and Midalins Uriauds so.i as OisL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
"a soc. p ban Unprecedented price in this mar

q" DOC. Dan Unprecedented price in this mar
Ae. biead0tui's are lower, and Provisions duh
ne Assistant Treasurer has received the 6rst 10.
sanept OF the new postal currency for dis,riLusou
to the public The whole amount Of $40 600 was
paid cut in packages Of IS Of various denomination.
Ia little over an hour.
The Exchanges at the Clearing .U,aas this morn.
ing were S35 ,459. ls2 %.
Mr. Joseph b. Ecclesine has published eth.
American Underwriters Manual and Insurance M
rec;ory for 1923" containing large amount a
information useful TO parties interested in insurance..
The We,kly Bank Statement shows no very i'm.
portant changes from the previous week. The move.
ment shows general expansion, but it is not large
in any one item.
The following is a comparative statement Of the
condition OF the banks Of New-York City from
Aug 30 to Sept. 6:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

PROPOSALS FOR $4,000 OF TIE
i CKOTOE WATER STOCK or THE CITY OF
NV YCHH.-sEALtD PHOPo AIS VII 10 received a.
III Coupuolgfs Oaice until THURSDAY, September
u iyl a. two 90 o'Clock p when the M be pub
hey op,red for the whole sny psrt " sum Of wo
hunel and Fly Thou M Doars s2J9too Croto1
set stock OF he Cy O. Ne~-f ORR authorized by Chapter
81 avs OF l6DJ So amended by Chapter l8 Of
Lsws 86i AID b. an oIdpenoe o. To. Common Council
approved by the Mayor October 4h 1861 for inesessng
ssppi1 o, Crctou " ateT. b. ~
Tie sid Stock vii bea interest at the rate n Six er cent
D.; hn9an payable quare yearly aud the principal viii be
segerifrc hoveLlb-r /. zoos
tlcpossls will state me amount OF STOCK ceed snd
ehe ce per hundred coas thereof snd the persons
Viz ypc.l scce ted will te required 70 dorosiI win
the W lain Of the Cry within ten DAYS aef iAe open
Ing G. me bids, tie awarded % them respectYeJ
bE fes-ntins 70 tie Comptroller the receipts ~ we Cha
tesn of s'ch depos parties viii be emitted 70 ieceiye
Gotta o o' eqsi tmnU's II tic par Faus i VIC Si0cH
besring interest Rom HI tlie of payments
taoh P'oposio0n hou - sealed ana ildored rfopoas
iof tI9 u "Atef STOCK q .ns city of New orb AaH inc
s.Se oo'ed IN second envelope sdd'essed 70 .-e comp
0o.cT.
Tie deht e. ged r.j.c. any or az Of the bids
considered necessary 60 protect promote the interest. o.
tls c.lJ.
ROBERT 7. RAws, Comptroller.
CITY ofEsw.Yori. ncpaits4oa, Of Finance
Comptroller Once, AJs9lt2, l5yl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Tke M-lrankee Sentinel saw:

Currency closer than yesterday and Of the
banks obi eed 70 leave their balances unfeed Lsss
rrmances from 'hs East looked f)r By bankers by
every express and they expect 70 hsveG supply Land
all demand Lkchange unstable in aree ints
Oneai Cd about the 0est that could be done
with New iorz sight d.a he banks; premium DIS
selling but any Of the banks would be gsd
t. sell amounts It
The exciting caisea upward tendency in ths
market for goL Buysy varied from Is 20 h q cent
a. the ere les position to purchase at he
outsde quotation than earlier IN the day. SiYcg worth 80
10 peE cent selling ra.s noElnaly u {, cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Sales bn Ancilorl.
A. NJ. NERwIy. Aucuons-i.
10y BANGS MEkNkIN \ Co, Irving Build

by BANGS, MERN IN n Co., Irving Build
inrs Nos. So sud $40 Bf@adwsy-5ars Of BboSs, Sta
onery Prtue,. Wors. OF At. Fancy Goods rum tue ::
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY. aud FIR DAY EVENINGS.
Sept 10 "a, aud - At o'clock
PRIVATE LIBRARY Of great variety Of VALUABLE
English and AMERICAN BODkS including many that
a.. choice and scarce. &c Also, MAhOOAEY BOOK
CASE For particulars csogue and the Books st the
gsl.grOOu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
q j. UDE NJ RC e IL:


TIL IDIOT OF TARBES.
PIodlcea under the direction n r. Z. TAYLOR
The POSTMAsTFWs TAVERN
EXTERIOR OF THE TN.
49, TIT UEYlIS PEAK
THE COURTHOUSE Ar TARHEs
MADAME ~ FLAElGNEUR} CHATEAU.
OUTSKIRTS OF TARBtS
THE sMUGGLER's NEST o. THE ROCK-rEE MAR
ROW P&Tti hNO THE RAyIsB
JACQ les cAUssADE's FORGE.
LANDSCAPE NEAR FARBfs.
TIE CITY or TaRDES.
M. W: H. HARRISON. Comic and lmpromptn siuger-
tie only Improy.aiofe in IN. country MI
lew months siase The Mauafof tpeichst IN eyr diton
BEILLiASfLY CoLoRED tlsH.
II. success conpes returning ~h large assortment o.
oriyIE!hG TIE HUEs or THE RAINBOW
OUTVEiN0 THE HUES or TuE RAINBOW,
ctfIlLINd TIE hUhS OF THE RAINBOW,
CT 50 BEAUTIFUL ANGEL FISH.
Whose ,ymue'ry snd eoiprs ar rNqui5.tely RON
PEACOCK FISH, Or gOUE'EftD CH.RRUBS,
the very gems Vi tho Ocean, Never before at In
SQUIRREL FISH.
ofPeriec' sJnimte,tr, ani bI,iaat &c -, ,,r,
SURGEON Or DOCTOR FISH
avery grave and csaihed pcatorsl gen;lsman with he
marx ~ lanes or b., body.
COW FISH wh head aud horns ike COW. and cAanges
is brilliant co0rs lao chameleon.
TORCUrINE FisH. covered al over With spine, Ike q
porcupnss qu a. and win ho-d and eyes Ike bull Dog
ANkaOSEs, ZOOPHliES. CT sEA FLOWERS, very
SPANISH LADY. so called from i,, beautiful colos and
graceful motions.
FARaOT FISH. With bill like rsrr, :, very beautiful
OHArfES YELLOW SNAPPER Warbler ZE-
Bhh FISH sut numerous other 'asea al entirely re" m
ths latitude, AMI very rci AID elegant Ts~ - be
a. ncn and transparent sank, swLnnS 1JoLt in ell
.acir nat gracs aud beauty.
let, with s tbs snd tbs M1r, Of other CIosiits rom
ONLY p CT5. ChiLbKEH bhDE" 10 YEARS % CTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Wkcnrslon5.

EXCURSIONSt To- CONEY TSLAND.-Health,
IL Con fort ord Pleasure Coz, leave Fulton aud tsbane
70 riss. BroohJn, every 70 minutes.
90 10 the SEA SIDE.-The ears of ihe
~ Consy Island and Brcoksn X. h Company ere now
runun. r-suar, from Fulton 1hirlns terriesto Dhnrcn
Lane tre.nGed Drsyeieul add Coney Isl,nd This th~
be-, io t. I'D Bay. Pr, Pates aud hssoca
ons I'D Picnic fstles -ccom.,tt on rpl sioa At inc
Oil-s.