davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
HosPTAL 10. III.

Thomas 3 Wsstley, O 1ss n Campbell, K
Gath; John Dugan, < T2d; Isaac Holman,
A Gath; Lindlsy Andrew, O 10th; Andrew
Hillbroner, II Gath; VIM q sWaigeF, B 24th;
Giles Tillett, K 18th; DanfOrth Hemenway,
corporal A 24th; Emanuel Fink, corporal B
T2d; VIM b McMslly, corporal g I'D; Thos
F Guthrie, D Gath; Daniel Thomas, D Gath;
VIM ShetElsy, A lst Vim Burlington, 3 72di
Andy Charles, 2Atb; W Mcconnell, mu-
sician, Z 49th; Geo Charles, I oath; John
Blair, O lst,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

sgrFor Bules and ReguIstIons see Prorsmmss.
.T OOK OUT FOR BARGAINS |
27O Superior streer,
AND
los Hofmsu's Block,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
'FHE BEST ARTIFIClAL HELP
EOEHE HUMAN sIGHT EVER IMVEHFEDl

~. Sold Wholesale ald Rstall IN Cleveland by
sTROEG ; ARMsTROHa. a,rl4,soHRa7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

James Lyons, 1 GATH Mich Ref B let !
Sam Thomas, g 87th; Jacob LuppOtt, @ 46th;
AID KimbsIl, B 54th; Jsoob Jackson, d 64thi
@ Ehrman, ssag't, G Oath; Joseph Schmidt,
72d; Joseph OFonin, 10TH Chris Powell,
77th, dead; Greenleaf MoManis, 3 7Othi
Calvin Beaver, o nd; John S Hunter, l4th
Battery; John EberhArd, / 10th; D K Live
desmith, E 4Sth; ThOG Mitchell, lieutenant
O 77th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
HOSPITAL no. II.

Henry Cook, E Oath Ohio; John A Sharp.
2Oth Ohio; Kennedy, 24th Ohio; John
Wihns, h Gath; Martin FredeFickson, Z 4thi
Jehn Wilson, T Gath; Egbert Andrews, +
Gath; George W Dillinger, A 10th Nelson
Mutt, 64th; Ohas B Davis, A Gath; AarioS
Smith, O 64th; Eugene Sullivan, 24th; Cor
nelius Gray, 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

chr Vanguard, Davis, Chicago, $50 tons coal.
COW St. Joseph, Stoner, Monroe, IiD tous d I'D,
tons nail, 9 tons coal -a tti
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-15
.,cuis Z Hal and Tousge Tax.

When tie charter OF she PeDna, Rail
road Gas granted, tax for tho benefit Of
the State was imposed on it Of three mills
per tor per mile. They repeatedly tried
TO &C.. Democratic Legislatures to repeal
II snd failed. In 1850 a Republican Leg.
iIlsturo was olsctcd, and at the session
that followed, this tax was repealed, and
the company released from payment Of
upwards of $500, 900 to the Stats yoArly.
Lewis ". Hsl. was active in urging the
passage Of The law, aud voted for its pas
sage ('ee Senate Journal, page 349) He
has thus aided in taking out o: tho peck,
co OF the taxpayers OF the State S2O0, 600
yearly, and has givsn is TO the Railroad
Company. Last session Col. Hopkins in,
iroduced b II in the Lower House TO re.
peal this bill passed in lSGl, in order to
re-impoSe the tax, it passed the House
BY avote Of 20 to 26--it vas sent to the
Republican Senate with l. W. Hall as lis
Speaker, and nsVei wss passed. So that
the tax is icst to the people, the main line
Of public works is also gone, and Gireo;
taxation mus, make up the loss.
Tax-piyer', will you vote TO sustain
these tools OF mon trous corpora!ion'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-15
REMEMBERli

The future Of our once happy country
is trembling in the scale The mad poll
oy Of fansticsl Aboltionists has stricken a
fearful blow at the preservation of the
Union. Tho insane course Of fanaticism
would uample upon the Constitutional
lights Of ires people. Your once Glori.
Gus Union your priceless boon,-freedom
oi ,peeoh- freedom Of the Press- trial
Gy jury arc poised upon the rC.ult Re,
vsI,s ,his mad policy at the hallo..boX 10
morrow, or all is lost
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-15
The Proclamation.

Read The address of J. B. McEnally
Esq, Chairman Of County Committee o.
the Republicans of Cleurfeld county. HC
.sys "ihe oclamation did not come g
day too soon" fhe Republican party OF
Ci.arfsid county have. by their author
lied head, eams oVtfor The A6oiHpn pro>la'
NATION! Read it for yourselves.
Whs. say you. moderate mon OF all par
ties Are you for this Abolition procla.
matlcnf Ifyou are vote for the Repu5'
lican candidates, pledged 70 shis Abolition
policy,
lfyou are agaiast this Abolition policy
let il be felt att ballot box.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-15

Are ,ou for eooie'l, Hall, shannon J.
C,,, the representatives Of Rahca!iNn--
lho men who support all extreme and vi
olcnt nessures.-the lpcn who sustain that
re.;y thA: has plunged the patiou into
wGr--,hat aas bu:icd the nation III amour
tain Cf dCh..-.hat h..s loaded W and our
poslsri,y witt on eaormity Of taxation
tLa. has .lot'.l against NcCIellsn-that
lbs misInauaged tho wor--ihst has need
lssC'y -ncrifccd the liyeS Of 100000 Of our
brave olGlers! Or are yoU for Courtright
Wallace, Boyer, Early, and the other mod
srate, Constitution adding candidstes-
the Rho arc lf toe Union as our fathers
maGe it-~.hey sho arc for the ConEtitu.
tution as it is, with cl! its provisions Aith.
fGiy observed they who will hold our
lDtl.o oAlciGls to q strict accountability
,.ay waa suftaIn Mcclellan as a patriot
.ld a 6o!Liar-they Who are for bringing
peIco, AZ hoH7Table peace out Of the cha.
o. hat new reigns they who will sternly
demand at the hands Of the Radicals an
account for ,bg blood uosilossiy split, th,
lrcasbre nosdlessly wa6'edH II You are
for your country-united unhappy vote
against radical AjoAtt2g Ifyou are for ths
Constitution, vote 70. The mon who wish
to preserve il unimpaiIed. Trao loyslt!
ia sxemplifed by standing by the lew
Preserve the nation by voting for the mer
WHoSTANDBY THELAW. If you are
for The sboii:ion Of slavery, in preference
10 ,Ue Union, vote for Scofeid and Hall
I!yUu are for tho CONSTITUTION AMI
TIE UNION, in preference to the Niger
700 for COURTRIGHT and WALLACE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-15
OoURTRiGHT IEp THE ONSTITUTIoE
perslLt
SCOFIELD AND ABOLITION.

Who - there in this Congressional dis.
triot that desires to send to Congress- that
wiley Abontion demsgoEue, Glsni W. SEQ.
field, tne Bosom irie nd Of Morrow B. Low.
ry-thruugh whose influence, and that OF
oil tie rddi,l' Abo!itionis,s Of the District,
seotald's nom nation was effected. Vote
fc. MILTON COURTRlG1T, an Old Line
Whig-s Constructive msn-sn upright
MAJ Ind one who will truly represent
t..a n, derfte cen Of oil parties
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-15
AWAKE phJA YOUR SLUMBERS !
WHERE ARE YOU DRIFTINGi

Abolition and Secession have arrsyed
the nation in blood! strife. Arouse, mod
crate men aud crush these monsters at
the ballo, box Vote for Courtright and
Wsllso, the expon.nls Of moderate ooun-
.sls S4st1t- ,be 0ops.itution, snd e--st
psesl,~n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-15

nA- For the purpose Of exposing the
monstrous attempts st corruption Of
our opponents, we this week publish
our paper---s ''foll sbset"--tvo DAYS
in sfvnuo4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-15
BASR ATTHMPT At BRIBERY 1!
BEHOLD THE PROOF!!


any bS
LaA
his qamanOr
utrn anoNh
ebcao nuN
shreO
sbu
Hal
Int
his
fountain political authority
palladium
We u
nnond
hend
t
mIw Pennsylvania,
swm Hon. John
from lnvic Tuesday mste
him
fundno ThOmaC
samC
Philadelphia S23 h
do n
for Rail Road and could
THE COUNTY so
his influence and w also
of L. Senator'S all
had Mr.
and Ridge Tyrone; had told him
FIFTEEN VOTES
adozcnyot pmm
him and effected
said he going pscd the wanted
andwop
them Bccaua township
a1dtha all right a . .u,.n,,,,,
Swornp md subscribed
i \
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-15
To the Voters of Clearfield County

The undersigned informed from some of the
districts in the county that report is being put in
circulation to the effect that MILTON COPYRIGHT,
the Democratic nominee for Congress, has declined!
Here at the county seat, where have better
of direct communication with all parts of the district
no attempt will be made to circulate so base false
hood. We take this method of warning our friends
to beware of any ''ROORBACK," Immediately before
or on the day of the election. 1T is UTTERLY
FALSE! He is not only candidate, but feels conf
dent of success, and unless affected by some such
fair means will be trumphantly elected Every voter
in the county, who is opposed to Abolition fanati-
cism, and i'm favor maintaining the Constitution, and
preserving the Union should not only cote but labor
for his election.
hn Dem.C Co.
G. B.. GOOD4ANDER do
WILLIAM BIGER,
JAMES I. LEONARD,
WILLIAM PORTER,
J. GRAMS
6saYah or w. Moore
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-15
Fbt C!t,ritiS RlpubIitrn
WHO ARE YOU TORY

Monday Gorning Oct. lStL, 1869,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-23

: The last arrival from Europe brings an i'm
portant rumor that the Russian Government
has addressed a circular to all its agents IN the
East recommending them to make prepara-
tons for their departure, rupture of diplo-
matte relations between St. Petersburg and
Constantinople being imminent. 1t is further
reported that Napoleon intends to support the
Emperor Of Russia III his designs upon Turkey.
The n Y. World calls for enlistments for
the e. S. army, and reinforcements for Gem
Mcclellan army, particularly.
When the projected navy IS completed, the
United States will be ahead Of both France
and ENGLAND IN iron-cIad vessels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-23
DAILY's STEAMBOAT COACHES.

DAILY'S comfortable and swift COACHES
D connect the Alexandria and Washington
steamers with Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Coaches await the arrival OF the boat and
leave the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and TN
street in time for each tri p
Travellers may be s',ro Of prompt, gentleman
" and accommodating agents.
Wash ngtur, ia LIFT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-23
KEEP CO OIL!


I I I =
VvHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PIE !.
L sure in informing his friends and the public
generally, that he has made arrangements 10
keep constantly on hand supply Of ICE dur
ing the season. Persons desiring the above ar
ticle can obtain it by calling at his depots No.
l49, King street, between Washington and St.
Asaph, or at the old depot, on Fairfax street.
under the old Watch House, opposite the
Adams Express Office. .-
my l3-4Tn I. u. HENDEKSDN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-23

THE CITY Il 20 TEL,
CORNER or ROYAL o13d GAMER on S1!S.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA
SAMUEL HEFLEBOWER, PROPRIETOR.
TEYHTS old and well-known house continues 10
i offer K, the resident ojournng and travelling
public every comfort and convenience.
Obliging and attentive assistants q widespread
table and pleasant sleeping rooms have long
been among the essentials OF this establishment.
my lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-23

rOn BUSHELS CARTER MERCER Pc
cVV IATOES, just received, and for sale by
f. G. SW AINE 6 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-23
TNSURANCE AuENCY.

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
CqR5az $52 .fln YET d6 S9S $l2524
Capito1 ST 900, 900 Nett Surplus, sl60,l4A.
DOLICIES in either Of the above-named COM
1 pallies issued, and losses adjusted by the un-
der5gned, agent at Alexandria, Va. For insur~
ance. apply at No. rs King street. ~o-stairs,
to ANDREW JAMESON,
my 13~-tf Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-23
TGHN = GG0EE

JOHN Z. C0OKE.
CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
TTAS CONSTANTLY on hand large assort-
Il ment Of FAMILY GROCERIES. consist
barrel or smaller packages; BUCK WHEAT,
CURRANTS, RAISINS, PRUNES, FIGS,
SARDINFS, &C., &C., to which he invites the
attention Of customers. my 13
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-23

al md were II noc for vegetables and fruit
rnany CT the inhabitants would soon be reduced
10 a state Of starvation. = letter from ;Tnsh-
E.a0tou IL y. T. R1st.
r seems that all the ;contraba1ds" in South
Cay7lil:a are net as loyal as Wilson Small and
Ii, associates. \ correspondent Of one Of che
Northern papers recites the following Incident
IS trait Of manners developed by the war IN
South Carolina X small detachment OF con-
jeIerates crossed Broad river at night at Port
RoYa ferry in large fat, adopting very clever
oxpedient to prevent discovery until the proper
time They placed number Of contraband5 IN
The front OF the scow and obliged them to pull
them across, while they lay out Of sight OF our
Dickets il the boat The boat WIS discovered
By the pickets, hailed, and allowed to approach
the shore, as the negroes answered that they
were fingers on the way to freedom-bress de
ford for dat 1nassa, . The pickets did not
discover the ru1se until they had received hot
fire from the Confedcrates, who rose at the
command and fired over the negroes heads
The FIRE was fcebly returned, and the pickets
FELL back and continued to fall back until they
had arrived at safe distance. Nat. hi.
Quite furry has been caused among the
sviII milk dealers Of Brooklyn by a notice from
the municipal government directing them to
cease their nefarious traffic Brooklyn is the
headquarters of this swill-milk trade, on ac-
count Of the number Of distilleries it contains.
The Wisconsin State Legislature adjourned
sine die on che 18th inst, after a short session
Of two weeks, It is stated that nothing OF
public interest was accomplished except the re-
peal of the personal liberty laws. :"
The Austrian Government has recently in
stituted new experiments with Gun cotton with
such good results that a considerable part OF
the Austrian artillery is to lie Immediately sup
piled with that article, prepared according to
the method Of Gen Lenk,
The new Constitution Of Illinois is probably
defeated. The returns come in slowly, but the
northern part Of the State gives $4,000 ma
.jority on the negative side, q figure which
Egypt will hardly overcome. 1t IS too soon,
however, to determine the result.
The British steamer Circassian has been con-
demned by Judge Marvin, at Key West, for
attempting a violation Of the blockade The
value Of the vessels and cargoes, upwards OF
thirty in number, which havv been condemned
by Judge Marvin DUNG the past twelve
months, amounts to nearly two millions Of dol
lars.
Gold is still quoted in New York at 6061
premium
James Robb has been. appointed Military
Governor Of New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-23

c. c. R-A.D-LEY,
Cabinet Chair and Sofa lEa7NfactosssA,= -..
CORNER KING. AND ALFRED STREETS
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
" AS constantly on hand and offers to the pub.
Z Z lie, an excellent assortment Of CABINET
v RE, SOFAS and CHAIRS Of every varie.
ty, and on The lowest cash terms, which, for du-
rahility and finish, cannot be surpassed.
my I6-tf
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30
Arrived.

Steamship Bremen BreTenl Vessel, Bremen and 9 s9u s
southsrn passage 70 clear Ice April ~ lat " ls ION -
p,sssd seamshp xons 22d lat Il So lon 50 - ssnaed
hp showing 45sl pendant 27th lat a. Ion % w.
passed ,ldewheel steamer steering r: - -uS Al.
DAYS coal TO Jackson NELL Experienced heavy wea'hers
scar plymouth Rock Burr Boston days. md'e to j. o.
Schr Roam Rogers Elirabethport for Salem
Sebr T. Wotten, Dibble. Coxsac ale for Proveencs
scLr r. n Seymour Kelly Portland days.
schr Am T. sippls Hodges, Portland fer Albany.
Sehr. l.. 5, Bayles, -, New Haven
sekr Tiger Savage Saco days heading
Steamer Gen Shields RoI Philadelphia md'e 70 j. Ne
BnGa n,, a.z 4. vSx.,l
stesmer Vulcan, Morrison Philsdelphis. md's to Lopsr
Steamer Mars Nichols Philadelphia nd's to LoPsf
Steamer wm Woodward Cunda. Baltimore. mese 70 Wm'
Steamer Alice Mssisns Baltimore mdse 20 Villa" Da
Se,mer Minnesota Adams, Baltimore, md'e to "nlians
Ds.Zel.
sAILED-From GUARANTEE U. g. steam transport Oriental
Pert Roys.
wIND-Sunset, s. w very Hight.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30
.Sn Gums HosPITAL.-Tbe eigl

NURSERY AND CHILDs HosPIrAL.-The eighth
annual report Of this exceen, charitable institution,
lust sued, sets forth that neversnce The Nursery
first opened its doors to poor, needy and suffering
children have it's internal system and order been as
thorough as during the past year. The children
who are old enough to receive instruction Of any
kind have four hours teaching every day, and nos
only is their time occupied, but their minds are
really well trained. Since the Mission Church has
been established in Fftysecond street all the larger
children attend it, and very many have receives
prizes from the Sunday School Teachers, testifyin9
that their rectatons were better than those of any OF
the other scholars lS6 children and IS women have
been admitted during the year. IL women have
been provided with situations as wet-nurses. The
present number Of inmates is follows: Children,
iO7 women, %; employees, Is; total $50. Ths
Treasurers report shows that the recipe were so
The institution is1ocsted in Fiftytrs, street near
Third and s principal oesIs sin;nsDs are Mr.: Mr.:
n g. Doremus Mrs. Chas. A. Heckscher, Mrs.
Geo. d. Waldron, and Mrs. Alex. b. Mott
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30
Tux WILL or GrR.Rp SET AsrDr-ws copy

The WILL OF GIRARD SET AsIDE.-We copy
tha following from The Phflddelphid inquirer
II 1. well known IN legal circles that suits oy tne hes
seuhsn Girsrd have been pending In senuyis 0Supy
sr,sr posse,on OF 500 Of coal land IN hahsnoy
Vesx fnrt.en miles above Potlsyile An seton o. eect
nt s. bouel resins. the city by Augustus onsd !onn
irarl and other heirs and al the eId ist week
decided IN favor OF the heirs This decision was mace oJ
Julse Higgins of Pottsyile ,,u, q, s.,.s r.h,,.,,
irsrd died Ia 1891, and bis W III 10 ated reoIuNy
N sa In the Will the tesaor directeo hs ne net Ies
~ ,n, tba rents issues and profits of his real estate
~ ater Keeping the property In the city and
,i.s Of philadelphia ia good repair, and erecting new
hrg. ther-on whenever necessary was 20 De sppneo 70
s sne uses and purposes 30 which the residue OF ms per
bs poirt. aiied by the plaintiffs was tho following;
T the devise In trust to apply the rents OF shs rear
,,s In Peunsyyania frat 10 tie erection of new sGdinSs
nr % much thereof Ia situate IN the City and Liberties
~ Philadelphia from time TO time ss the fame may be neces
has no limitation s time when such ptpg up OF cap
accumulation a. aforesaid cease bu. the
continue heyonl the period liked for the vesns oil an
s,cscutory limitation and & therefore void" -
testimony produced by the plaintiffs 70
show of the provision IN the ntine "
leases Of the land TO five years II was so etterea
render tho land practically useless and therefore the deyS
wss void a. being contrary 70 the policy OF the law
dos. not allow land he locked iorsva In ous
m. attendants showed that leases had already been sae %
he terms prescribed In the WILL and that great many
cations from responsible parties for leases on tue a n'
bC en- made and on profitable 20 the city, .,.,,
The Judge affirm ed the point of the plaiptn
and Instructed the Jury that upon Me w =.
wore entitled to recover the land Tue cave WI" "
the Supreme Court.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-TorALB
1862. THE LIE. 1862. lo,S

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL hAlLhoAO'
with K. connection. loinls -.
TTT SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FRoN HAw.YOEK TO THE PniNcirAL WksTKS S'lik..
Iight Isins daily hom Ne"f 9is 70 Liauo'f''' wa
All 1,pn0IiSU Trans FOK THE WEST BY THIS
ALL HiE LgAEE EEW-YORK FROM THE
FOOT or COURT HILANDT-SE =,
Pv vay Of Phnsdeph. the uIOiug pase nges ieaVe new
w M tarne h = as other routes Eyealns passengers
!, D. IA one hour later than other lines.
By way OF Asnown oyenios passengers cave a., p, y &
,rrys At the sams m Northern lines IN tncsg' ono az
points ia the North. Wet, Cresiae, IndanoPOn 1o
st. Loris Cleveland Columbus Cincfnnsu' ana sh ai
points West with fewer changes OF cara ,,n,.,,ta %
Sleeping Cars without change, run from Thl,aoe Ia
Pittsburgh 355 miles snd Newly ork 10 Ptsb1Isn' ~ me'
Smok Hg and Saloon Cars on ell trains
Fore the same a. other routes
Baggage checked through Transfers free
Secure ihs ERsTgRs ERssa H oss y ti!I'oSNsh
Accom- umoda,ion Line, which sords comfortable mode oi
travel to parties moving Wewsd At one half tae usual rates
OF fare.
Ry this route feghls Il Oil descriptions be forwarded
& and ron any point Oh the Railroads OF Ohio Kentucky la
the Welt by stecnlers fron fitsbuIgh
The rates Of Freight to and from any point in the Westb
charged by other Railroad Compsnie. Merchants aud ,hip
pen ntrstng tho Incorporation Of their Freight Com
''"'' 'N1''' "''' 1--WE STOCK ''""'''
FArne and Debers 10 Live Stock will hnd this most id
route Cepacous fsrds Wei ed tnd sup
ctions and every attention paid 10 th
From Harrisburg whore VIII be found every conyenlenee
tsed,g ard rsstqg ch9ee y oe,si q 'ss FhrADEL
J. L.ELLIO1'l, Passenger Agent. no. Astor- House
LEECH Co.. Freight Agents. -
No. ] fsor House. snd 80 South Wilam.st.
bcDDNAip SO "'fF. '"' ''' "-"'t
E.Ctu L.t,.5 D,a..s ~ A....-..s
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30

A DELAWARE CosGREssMAs ON EMANCIPATION.
Mr.. Fisher, member of Congress from Delaware,
has addressed the following letter on Emancipation
to President Allen, of Grard College,
"WAsHISGToS April ., 1852.
mMY DvAR Sir: Ifmy brief little impromptu ehorts N
mort Of the Presidents Emancipation policy bad eyossa ne
recommendation but hs expressed In your letter OF yea
iav shoud have bean perfectly content win tnst; ~
o.ses no merit speech beyond the sentiment when
pted IL ard claim but little for myself on ths eofo
An. received my hrst impressions upon the sunJecs ot
sav.-y and Emsncipsion from ssveholdins put stiVs
and psrents ssd assure you that those I'M
presions lost nothing by association with such men
.e Durbn aud poor Carey, while under your and iSac
ton a, ID clerson College - ,.L- n.,....~
am not vet able to say with certainty whether peswse
mill rs,,in ~ In the course which only my sense OF rsos
snd amy has prompted me- almost alone among members OF
,bs isveholdng States to pursue. believe she viii may
bs howrver that will 20 under at home for tme- may
h. freyrr but thank God that the mems eonscia ee win
he Auprobsion OF such yourself and Others rom
ho am daily receiving letters Ike your own viii more
tsn for sny political misfortune that m'y IN tne
future oyeTtate me. -, -. .-.x
truly your friend, oEoh'E T. ri
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-30
AmuscmeuIs
DARNUrs AMERICAN MUSEUM.


DARNUArs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
WEDNESDAY April 30. 1892.
GRAND FAMILY HOLIDAY.
TWO SPLENDID PERFORMANCES.
IN TIE AT iN"''0'' ~ EVENING. al u O'Clock
and two superb plays at each.
IN THE AFTERNOON the drams OF
THE BUCKLE OF BRlLLIANTS
will bs producef followed by the aughsbe comediet!s
THE WIDOW OF PALERMO.
~ IN THE EVENING.
HOP O. MY THUMB;
THE OGRE AND THE DWARFi
followed by the .ughabe and smq,ps trce ,, ~ IN,
LAST TIME that those extraordinary extremes Of humanity
COM. MUTT and the BELGIAN GlAHHTTir ourv
TWO FEET HIGH the OTHER EIGHT FEET, who
appear Ia their respective charsctes
The OGRE AND DWARF. a.
be together. the curious should taks hose % ~
SEEN AT ALL HOURS, DAY AND EVENING,
in the main hall Of the Museum Thi; Is also s9e
and those ho f seeing him will be too late Also
exhibition day and evening -.. <.,..x
THE QUAKER, or WOODEN GUN,
from the Rebel Fortidcstons at CenIeyille, Va
THE GREAT LIVING WHALE,
THE MADAGASCAR ALBIN0S
THE LIVING BLACK SEA LION
LIVING MAMMOTH GRIZZLY BEAR SAMSON
HY, LIVING TURTLE GRAND AQUARIA, with it'
multitude of beautiful LIVING FISH, and near Dlon
other curosities
Adnission 10 all Is cts children under TO- is cts.
re- a GRAND NATIONAL BABY SHOW vii take
THURSDAY. and FRIDAY, j9Is 3, tS and ., when up:
premiums for the exhibition Of the finest Bsbes-INlNo
TRIPLETs QUATERRES, and FAT BABIES. Circulars
containing all particulars In regard to premlu, ages o ba
Ticket Office.