davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16
Vermont Central and Sulli-
van Railroads.
Ifl4 ...le'l - g... NJ @, sasss.
Trtlns Golng south AND Enst.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. Sth. 1862.

Leave Montpelier asa M, 10 P.s and 10 20 r.n
M All TRAis leaves Runses Point a 80 An; 81.
Meeting at White River jbta ~,ltirons t,rau from
Wells River 81. iohnshuty aud tiatIoH, and with
Narhen Raifold for Bosom, Lowell, Worcester &c,
and oonneC,ln az Bellows Falls with cheshire r. K.
~ nOsl on and with Vermont Valley Il. r. for Spring
field, New Haven aHd New York, arsWlns IN New York
htlO.l5P.n
ESrRrss TR.S leaves Rouse's Point at s4j An for
Bahlngon and Mortified Connecting ut Burlington
with boats for whitehall, &C.,
Near ExPngs TRnS leaves Oglensbutg at la.O 90 NJ,
Mont sea at AGO p NJ, kouscs poH OF 10 w., arry
Ing at Bostougi $40 ~ eohuecng AZ Bellows Fails
with Cheshire r. r. Tor Boston and Worcester aud with
Vemoat Valley K. 4, for Springfield ana New Haven
Rnd atrlymsln New York at 4 - p.m.
-af ~ Trssus Going sorth aud West. @
Leave Montpelier au3 co Am. SAl 4. ~ and 10 p ~
MAIL TRAls leaves bOstun NJ T.30 A. NJ, Via. Lowell
Lawrence Fiehhnra. Leuves Springfield At TBS A ~
Bellows Falls &c 1898 r,M. connecting al White Riyer
Junction with Northern r. x from Boston and with Pas
snmpsic r. r. tor aud from ~ JVhnsbury and hrtlcion
arriving at Burlington at 6i5 =. aud ST. Alhans ut L.
30 p NJ 0sdensburgh $50 Am, and Montreal at 10 20
P. N.
ACCOMMODATES TH,ts leaves Nothdeld at 7so a. w.,
and Burlington at 925 An, for Houses Point and Mon
teal
NiaHr Erpnrss TaIS les yes Bellows Falls at IS pm
wing passengers fIon Vermont Valley r. r. leaving
New York at s.u0 A. NJ, and from Cheshire z. X.
leaving Boston NJ 400 p. ~ connecting at
White River junction with train leaving Boston at
100 ,. ~ via Lnwr OF Lawrence. Leave white
River Iunctlon at 1853 p. W., arriving at burlington
At $40 A. NJ, Ronses Point nj 100 A. H. Montreal at
1900 A. H. and Oedenshutgh at 1910 P. NJ. connect, ne
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago and tho
West
Sleeping cars RI attached to both the night express
trains uhnins between Rouse's Pontand Huston,
Through Tickets tor chicago ana tue west lot sale "
the principal stations
St. Adams. VI, Dec 8. 1862
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

STATE or VERMONT, Tia Probate Court, holden
YAsuisGroS DHrRtcr, IS. at Montpelier, "uhin and
said District, on ths 2J.h DAY Of Noyenb'li A. D.
1852
NELSON 4. CHASE, Administrator q the re-.
" tate Of Alien Jacks late Of Woodbury.. % said
district, deceased makes application 70 SAID Court, wl
the consent ana appobation w wng Of all me heirs OF
said d. erased for ce-e 10 sen all real estate ~ sai
deceased situated IN said Woodbury., representing That
The sale thereof would be beneAeia 10 said heirs and
those interested m said e-tts:
Wherrupou, il vs. ordered By said Court that said appi
eaton reefel the 3d. day u December A. y. -o3
attLc Probate Office ia sad Munpe fer hea1a and de-
cision thereon and IL j. fHrhtrofcred, het 40 persons
Interest d. Ne notified hereof, by publication nf notice u
pp aud order therenn hfce weekfsuccessive-
y ~ he Green hunAa freeman, printed at hcnipci-
tr before said time 81 bearing u.s.. ihey may afpear OF
said tine and place. aud Il they sec cause oblrc! thereto
~ he Court.
32w3t Attest, r. r. MERRILL. Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

NEW York Do. II. Additional forces Of
Gen Banks expedition left to-day.
The Philadelphia Press announces that Gen.
Sigo's advance to Culpeppor is indicatiyeo of a
march to Gordonsvile, and the protection OF
Gen. Burnside's right faux.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16
EprnfAafe (,Ourls.

STATE OF VERMONT, [ DKobAlE NOonit, 49,,
WASHINGTON DIsTRIoT,D VI and for the pstll., "'s
laid will be holden At the Probate once, In honpsI, IN
I'D District, on Tuesday Of each week during .A yesr
nsuing Persons having business with said Oos A TO-
suested TO attend to the sazs on sara coert aay
I. ~ AEhhLAi s4~P'
December !, 1850. ----
u. -. 4 =, ,,,,,,o,rr I, ye.,a roau held AZ
sFATE or VEN noN ,.,asIr ID, said sistiet
W.sh'so os Dl' r ne,. ~ " N TsGo 80
~ ~ ,s ~ q 49, z II AiI WINCH executors OF
Al AZ ia Ai4N7g euY 1900 rl,hsr aIIse -te nj
m The last WIN ana Testament o ose,t aber adan
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

WAsnlSCToN, Doe II. Tie weather contn.
ues warm and iogey.
The Cabinet held prolonged session to day
The Mcdowell and Porter cases were resumed
without cliciting anything of great import
ance, aud adjourned TIL tomorrow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16
CURE
BILIOUS HEADACHE I

By the use Of these PILLS the PERI atA;Sss cry
Gus or Sick Headaches may beJre cate aRit. taken
vt the commencement Of attack immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the nausea and head.
che TO which females are sosu0ect
Ihey act gently upon the bowela,-removirS Cos
tyeness
For Literary Men, Students Delicate Females, and all
persons ofsedontary habits they valuable as Lax
aiipc. improving The appetite, giving tone and vigor to
the digestive organs. ana restoring the natural elasticity
and strength o. t'lG wkO!cfygten.
The CEPHALiC PILLS arethe result oflong investi-
CATION aud care liIv conducted experiments, having
tocn 10 use many years, ring which time they have
prevented ana relieved vast amount OF pain and En-.
clng from Headache whether originating IN the uerv.
Gus 81 stem or from deraneod state Of the stomach
They are entirely vegetable In ,her composition, and
may e taken CO al TIMES with perfect safety withoet
any change Of Get and ihe absence 81 any daggeCabe
tzste renders ii easy to administer % children,
BEWARE or CoUNrERFEITS!
The genuine have i've signatures ofRcnry c. spading
on each box,
Sod By Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines.
Box will Be seat by mail prepared On receipt Oh the
Price 90 Cents.
All otdsrs shoald DO addressedto
HENRY c. SPALDlSG,
IS Cedar Street New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

cAurroa-As ccllaio npprineiped persons are at.
tempiin. % pAIa 81 The unsuspechng public, mlta
tons Of my Prepared Glue would caution al persons
10 examine beore purchaiag pad see that the fun name
aIur
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-05

A DEMOCRATIC VIEW or IT.-The CleVe.
land Plaindealer, one OF the abest Demo.
cratic papers Of the West, speaking OF the
Vallandngham address repudiating
it-says:
Our motto IL, first quash the rebellion
and save the Constitution and the country
aud thea we shall have, aud not be slow Ia
expressing, our views Of men aud measures.
But with so gigantic rebellion on hand as
exists in this nation, q unity of all the
friends Of the Constitution aud the old Stars
and Stripes is necessary, in our estimation,
to put it down aud bring it back to its orig.
iual status; aud whatever may stand be.
tween the country aud this result for tho
time must stand aside or be held iu abay.
aDce. If 1t cannot be accomplished with.
out destroying slavery where 1t lies across
its track, let il be destroyed. Nor can We
see that this conflicts with Popular Sover.
eighty" Without country and Con.
stitution, what is Popular Sovereignty
worth! Then, we repeat, what the coun-
try needs most, or first, is an end TO the
rebellion, aud the nation brought back TO
a recognition of the Constitution and the
rights Of the majority.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-05

EFFECTs OF SLAVERY.-The Boston Post
which has ever been, and is now, anything
but an anli-slavery, paper, IN . late issue
speaks rs iollOws on the effects Of slavery
upon community:
Sail down the bank Of the Potomac alone
and you pass land enough, untitled 10 SCI.
tie aIl Ireland in. Surely slavery, while it
is legal, is also legal evil 10 the South,
for poor men cannot settle on those shores
without slave labor, aud poor men cannot
buy slaves; for this reason are these lands
lelt untitled. Internal improvements will
never be seen in The South until the South
use free aud white labor. Slavery fosters
aristOcracy; even the veIy slaves partake
OF the arisIocracy; they will do nothing
save as the mi'l-hOrse treads his daily nun.
Der OF steps aud sleeps his allotted number
of hours. You will have the tobacco
grown aud the cotton aud sugar cultivated
as usual, for the "bOss" needs them: but
you will have no highway built-nothing
but the everlasting mud pike. No manu-
factory established. Civilization clears not
the forest here, as /! advances. Progress
waits by the wayside for The white
mans coming; for his labor, energy
and interest IN his own toll. Hone
of reward sweetens labor, but to The white
Inan alone is given the faculty aud endur.
ance, with the desire 10 toll, even when he
knows II is for posIerity or the benefit Of
mankind-he labOrs inslinstively aud thus
blesses his children's children.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-05

WANT or FooD AT RTCHNOND.-A late dis
patch says the rebel army at Richmond is
living on half rstions, and it seems there
has been for some time a great scarcity OF
food among the inhabitants. The Rich.
mond Wbig. of May 2lst, says:
The city was never more crowded than 1t
now il, and the question of "feedng the
multitude" assembled here is one that cbal.
lenges attention. The monopoly of the
means Of transportation by the quartermas-
ters and cOmmissa les OF the Confederate
government is the chief cause Of the scar
city Of provisions in this city. Little or no
regard has been paid, as We understand, to
the necessities Of the community. II one
day in seven bad been conceded TO the rail.
road companies for the exclusive accom-.
mediation Of the public, it is probable that
the supplies of bacon, butter, &c, would have
been much larger, and that instead Of
scarcity there might have beeu something
like an adequate supply of bread and meat,
&c. The encroachments of the enemy, the
confusion prevailing in some districts Of
the interior from which supplies have been
received, the withdrawal Of rolling stock
and other causes, may render useless any
attempt at this time 10 afford relief; but no
harm could result from an official notiGca-
ton from the heads Of the departments
mentioned. that on certain days of the week
the railroad.companies would be at liberty
to tran sport provisions or breadstuffs TO
this city, without "let or hindrance" from
Lhe Confederate authorities.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-05
Miscellaneous.
MARYSVILLE
PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE.
III. HARRIS s. CO..

AA' AAARRAS - w.,
Street, Near Corner of2d, MarysvIlle.
Also, 70 street, Sacramento.
lo5 SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Aud Aurora, Esmeralda Mining District.
WIIL CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE BUSINESS
w OF Melting, Refining and Assaying
Gold and Ores of Every Description
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST
Gold Bars bought and sold. Returns made in Rars
or Coin, IN SIX HOURS.
shippers of DUST can draw, against consignment.
on our houses at MARYSVILLE, SACRAMENTO and
SAN FRANCISCO, and Cheek Books for that purnose
will be furnished by u.s.
They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and
Dealers, their patronage AS vouchers for the COZ.
rectness OF their Assays they refer, with permission
to the following Bankers who for nearly four wears
have shipped Bars assayed by them TO the Eastern
States and Europe
SAN FRANCsCo: MARYsyIItr.
B. Davidson Esq, Low. Bros. a %
Mess j. Parrott Il Co.. Decker. Jeweft a paxtor
I" Sather Il Church, REYNOLDS Bros
" Reynolds Refs Il Co. NEW YORK.
sAUFAMENIo: B. Berend X Co,
b. b. r. Hastings n Co., Trevor h Colgate.
d. q. Mills 4 Co.
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES.
The best article IN the State sold at san Francisco
Agents rates.
August g. 1861. II. HARRIS 4 co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-05

GRAVES or THE DEAD OF THE TWENTY.
EIGHT lLLINols.-A letter from Pittsburg
Landing says: "Ofall that have died and
been buried at Pittsburg, none rest in
mote romantic place. or have been more
carefully buried than the dead of The Twen.
~ Eighth Illinois. This regiment was one
of those on the left OF our line where the
enemy had made such superhuman efforts
to get TO The river so as To destroy or drive
of The steamers, aud get into the rear OF
our other divisions. But the cool courage
OF our men foied them in every effort. They
made the number Of The dead In this part
OF the field attest the sauguinaly nature OF
the contest that was maintained here. AT.
ter the battle the Twenty-eigih linois ap.
propraIed an Indian mound near their
camp for their 0wn dead, aud surrounded
il with a burial feuce. The mound is on
the highest part Of the ground in the vicis.
lly, aud IL abOvt ten feet above the level.
aud about eighty feet square on The top. On
this The graves are made side by side, III
rows, each one having the occupants name
placed al the head, with company aud place
OF residence. II is sweet spot, surrounded
with wild flowers. and when | was last there
many OF the soldiers were transplanting
vi0lels auG other wild flowers to decorate
the last resting place Of their brave CON.
Tades."
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-05

F5s TaW GE2LY DEMOCRAT will be delivered to town
,ub,crbars 1t 10 cents per month; single copies 10
reats Mail subscribers, So per annnm, in advance
l,t .ix months, $3.50; three months, 81.
RATS OP ADyERTIsING-For one square of ten lines,
arst insertion s.; each subsequent Insertion. 81.
One hundred words on an average make a square
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-05

LABOR Is KING When shall we cease to
hear the delusive doctrine that any one
product OF the soil or workshop holds oil
other products Of nature and art at its com.
mand, and that TO withhold or suspend the
supply, destitution If not ruin would over.
take the world. Happily for mankind no
single branch o. industry, no product Of the
earth controls the universe 1t is the united
efforts Of all which make up The sum total
Of mans comfort, and he may readily when
necessity demands, relinqush a single item,
though It's possession would add to bis en-.
joyment. LABoR IS KING! and so long an
man iills the earlh-keeps alive the forge
fre-ples tho shuttle-spreads the sail
and though last not least, keeps "lhe Press"
in action, no product Of soil can claim pre-.
ponderance. II is Labor which gives pro.
minent value 10 all things; without 1t the fer.
tile soil, the forest the mine, The quarry
would be alike worthless, and man would
revert TO bis primitive condition. II is La.
Dor, with its thousand divisions of interest,
each mnisterng TO the Olher's wants, THAI
uniGes the world, and makes humanity akip,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-05
City Business Cards.
u EO. W. KIDD,
BANKER.

GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST., NEVADA.
GOLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market
eT Rites, aud liberal advances made Dust for
.sarl.i for Assay or for Coinage at the u. 5. Mint.
sight Caecks on San Francisco and Sacramen.
,o. DRAFTS on the Eastern Cities at the Lowest
Rates
lF- Collections made. and State and County Sc.
slrte, purchased at the highest Market value.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-05
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED TRI WEEKLY,
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
BY j. ROLFE d co.
q. !. LAMMoN.
C. X. BURcHPIELD.

omoe--oOr"er Broad and Pine Streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
QE1 i III u tSNG.

~ - pHrESYLVAEA CENTRAL RAILROAD
T--''"' vih is nhseaons i3.ns - ,orrr
THE SHORTEST AID QUIZ n ~ hotd IT,.
Fnos HEwYoag 90 IhE FhNo,,a ~ r,5sisiaLia VI.
ALL rHbSgoh EASss I9s HT TE MsfG Th hn THIS
AoO' 'TGoT OF COURILAaDT-sf NJ,
Nv way o, Philadelphia the morning ptseneeii .' 80
ya,k at O. ~ ssnns iiIne "A other routes E'c'hs P"b
a. ~ ~ klen,ovI evening pa.sengen leave ~ IN
thr.1 boSfs liter iAan tle nshein & rs c2Icsy, and Al.
sn,es At TIE tho as rolihsfn rnnes Loni.yie
T., tofi. Cleveland. Columbus. 'inshD'u' sha NJ N
o., res, with changes OF cars rbu,d.l.bi, Ia
o T. sSs & ssssF 20 rsbaIsa 40 mile.
s,,o., ,g ond Saioen Can on all tsins'
ksre the ,sn2 ga =, , one, TTran,fsr. fce
Baggage GU ~ 80 mil ned By finsbnsh
SECURE l"He wfsIERN FMIOhAIiO1 an yuag,,,
Tie T. ,p.yysns Central Co.spaly ,,,.sl, ,noI, Of
Accommodate Line VI icp 'u :. =, L.l ne usual
tr.Scl 10 rsrtiss moving Weat"ssd a. oA' "~' w.
u fsIs. FREIGHrS . ...
Pa ,s sny poi 4 ON tie Railroads o. ONO n sIi
sisns Illinois Wisconsin Iowa or inb!s riysrs Of
ROAD Direct, OF q any fii ftb w.,sx
ma tes Of Freight TO ard rom ~, n. rs arc
,bs pia Railroad are Of al nd ship-
Ehnrsa he Of their frfgh 70 'h'
per- r rely with eorndencs on rs .peedy "s1'|
a De.,e,.tia I've stoeL VIII nd ihi' most "a.
.,s..,us route, Capac.ons Yard, ven "e'os III ~
vi I'd viii every convenience Lsso been eI, wants
IL. eon ssion' anS 'ye a "asS ossfy 90
. "a resting choice IL offered o. TIE y ~
,s,fsdIAss NEwYoRK sad BALTIMORE mAhkEis t,o,..
LIrCH CO.. Freight Agents. nth Williams.
NeDoN1LD BI'cHofF, E",sds,' n hsssrr .,.O.
xnoCx Lgwia. 0sasss sw't Xisssps, e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
FROM EzkSS0URy.
Election in the Town Cnmps-Arf""i Oh
I;--enGoreeInenfs- Preparations Tor MA
Expe,litiou souiIward-Thc Efnsnei.
vaiisn Proclamation.

Csue.rsndencs Of Tao ". Y. Tribnao.
CAMP Cams, IRosros, Ne, Oct. H. i'o''
Tomorrow is election day for Iowa dnlep''
whether at home or in the army. The Commissioner
10 take the vote Of our regiment, tho I'D Iowa
Infsutry, has arrived In camp, and our honest yeo.
many soldiers nre looking each other in tho lace ana
asking, "Who il there among us that VIII Vo'e .ne
Mahoney tieketl' There Is one man on tha' TICKET
whore personal popularity will help him materially
with few OF tho boys who do not fully appreciate
tho Importance of THE eeeiion-l mean ID. Y. a.
the Mahoncy candidate for Congress IN Tue vtl
District. Finch is "hsls fellow well met, and in
,oc,al Lie makes friends Vb1ssvss he geo. and be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
!, r.D,-NrlN 1-Octn,r pIANOs in ro.e.
Proposals.
oys,ex o. k.ssrAsr COSsgs.Rr oysFEat OF t,as,sr
V''N- - "a 4 ;rlrEsr.. NV YoHg. Oci. h Dhh
Army SUPPLIES BEEF CAffLBs-

ov,,cx d, k.stsrAsr COxsfssARr oysTKat OF svns,sr
WIZ" - "a 4 5;rlrE-sr.. NV YoRK Oci. B Dh
Army SCIPLIES--BEEF CATTLE
N g-,sA r9nossls viii DO eysi BY ite anatisfos9,
"a tn oics ua <gdesk ~ o. sAi ~ "A Il ,h' ~
asg sf,lpr wing BEEF CATTLE iof no u'e 81 'ss "
In.y. he .ne'ed .. tbe Wosh'Hg' D'rs l"IS' ~
Yars- ~ = sol2s sthr. eonysnsnt koiat IN o. n We
fss yisi ~ ri lie 81 ies-I, k 20 Do s2ree uf'n IA
wa t,r o. nay tine ;ofinl De - no. " +" VIC
II efAersnoer ~ mil the JHh OF piii iS,'HD - 70
krgr loile oi tie npLcs Il Ca,tis be AAs.! be eqi
V ,filssf dur.fs fle lol5 ing week a.
ts ID e All D. req lei isr slplent none Dut nf.
q4tyo O4~n O. seer, no. ycInyer thsn ioas yeut or.
as iii led honlss bro "a horned, or othef~be lNpsi
ktCsue 10 i,t 4 Csitle sf Ds Tec.ivet ibs AH.s.o
Csss ~eir q which Is hig1 IS 1850 pont O. ncT any
s.latk Of ess Coss weight thll i2so pousfs; L.,
9s5 tine 0! webbing to DC eetslissd by the Inspector
N he Of te UniLsd htire. JT tDoise stS' WI ~
fe5ySs ofnsDscisn, statirg tho number Of toe Cate
sirsEs. t, ~.is. e. VIII coas,iists ,l,e yonsns. On
ktttsi ~ Which the scsousis "h bs peiS was" ".'
Essh IA must lave phn'ed copy Of this sivsrsisme 4
tosed .. + assd and bs "a he 'Olo.iDg form,
~ A g., he eby pfopose 10 defos to the syb,inetee
Depatnss CT The UnNed Sistcs Amy, q, tie Washington
gsye Ys1 NewYofk ely, or ohsr point 10 ~ nsa sa'o
a gsy be sg0ed upon, tUc nuei oil s,eei Ca'te OF
- eefly cor .ioa &c, GEE ibed 10 te sass ~
~o f.''d may from tins 10 tims DO ieq urea 70
~ o. see I'D timely notiAcf1'H - COME le, pouN"
lob ,bscriSed BY two respensibo ,ulco' as f.ngvs;
"a; rsdeassnsi hereby agree tba1 sao"l1 ts ~. .
abs sslted. 40 viii gse our bcad IA We SOM ~ 'cn
>sosssn doliss thu. the contract sha be iuihi,d'
--- -.
ptepol.s 20 Ss indorsei Proposals for Reef Cattle"
ttc gbt EXITS with tho DATED staes 70 T"ee. any or s
w: os1s thai shSi moi be g. dgd ~ s.i'sise'ofy
az Bidders D. be present a. The sSsg!n&
\. u. EATON, LirVlfpsBt-Coious ard a. T. u. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
Aunecmenis.
pARNUsis AMERICAN MUSEUM.

1
! ~~---------
pARNUsi's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
TRANSPLANT SUCCESS.
IMMENSE CROWDS;
I,lAfEsss CROWDS!
GREAT RNpHU -ESAMt
lNIES5E ExCirLslkSHI
SECOND WEEK
SECOND WEEK
SECOND WEEK
BOUCICAULTS GREAT DVAQA,
bOUCICAULr5 GREAT DRAMA,
toUcICAULTS GaEAf DRAMA.
PAUVRt.TFE:
PAUVHETl'E:
PAUVKET re;
PAUVRETTE;
o.
"UNDER THE SNOW"
"UNDER THE SNOW"
"UNDER THE SNOW"
which wa received lat week win
THUNDERs or APPLAUSE,
THUNDERs OF APPLAUSE,
TnUyDERs OF APPLAUSE.
FOUNDERS or APPLAUSE.
By crowded and eotbu..,tio sudieuces.
EVERYBODY Is DELfoiiED WITH IT, -
ms SCENERY Is TRULY MAdSiFiCsSr'
GLORIOUS OLD 5WIrzgklASD,
p,cr ana a hs Ies 40 o be- as r,.ucs
forming 'uec'.gI rom-nce -ni passion .I nons out
.ros, Of ic has -dec.,d .ny Of
Wv '' iii@ GiliSD 1v1LsACHE or SNOW.
TIE BURIED HUT,
Tile IarEEILED DAUGHTER,
THE ANXIOUS AID Di-rhEsSEp Farafh;
which exhibited 10 10 9tes.as.. .o'pss.s iSised
is.l. ~ IL
k,E..i AFTERNOON AID EVENING.
,, AZ ? AZ . tLvCN;
Tbs MANAGE, h-s usi IN DO ed 10 wax hksue'ss otoui
eEN HALLECK GEN MCCLELLAN,
GEN. DAAk.S. GEs. BUM los. GEN. POPE,
GEN. hIo.'AN,
'''''' COMMODORE FOOT
~'' ''' JEFF. DAVIS .rdBEAUREGARD.
They al in ful erasp- ny the celebrated Co''umer
X. w.Lhnk go. Ai.o 10, isene-- an w,,pa
QUEEN VICTORIA snd tue PhisCr Op "ALbc'
ell oil ~hl,h g. 3. .esn Il si hours. vi u ,..,
THE 1EAUffUL CoI.J ~ Ao.lChh Flsu -,
sAChkD DuLL ASD GOV ~ rhh III .pJo'. ny
Ino MONSTER sSAKts. LIVING HAPPY FAhlLf.
WAX FIoURE5. snd ailioo other WoHae"
Asm'oS to ell. l. cut ,nd'en n'det 'e". 70 c-n's.
COTrSCHALks CONCERTS - IRVING
u h,Li-.hs nr, Con,.rt OF tie ..c,ad sche, Ct tEs
TUfsDAi kvhSIEJ oc,. 81,
Oa which Mr. l.. NJ GO,i. VA 10 assisted oy
fiADANr DE LUsSAH.
H. * r.; w I'LL Sc CAS- q; ,f Leo
AT~aor'od psp,i 4
sio>Og All Liza,
wnIh,rs,hc hsn,r q u,,i' q. iir,t appearance
Nh ri Il. t g fISn, Nm sn ! EeiN
TfCKEfS ,, CENTS.
PRivaIE FOXES FJa IIvE PER UsS rs.
TIci-'ohe-s at beer - ,ehi'n-r'. No. bIoad.sy
shst- o.rg .u's NJ 10, b,-s~ay sibci 'si'ouf) o.
No 7 S.-so-.'.. go. 81 Irvi si.t
Dor. os.-u At u Jci,cs- con .Sneing a . 0c'ocG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
Dancing A.a0emies.

A UODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES
IA 70 pa ..............NkN-AONk.
No "a NO NTAGuE-sf ....... BBDOhl.lN.
Fse N1Yk classes ~ VIVID sESDAfS and SAT- hDblS.
brr IN clsss.. on TUESDAYS .na FRIDAYS.
A,rn aud Afternoon Classes for Young Lsdes .ad CHI
hsa
W. lay Classes for Gestl-msn.
Geese spsn. Pupils q crmmrn,e 81 aiy iiHs
Crsrsr Of teIms, &c ms 10 bal q e'l'f Aes-sn''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
6ieamboa.s an0 Railroads.

STEAMER mAsSACHU SETS, WICK
~ HAN IAvEN's eAvhs Pier No 81 Esst itiyst 100 81
$ssSsst. afwYofk for BAG bAItE0.l, okE.ENPOHf.
20 vxth1, TUESDAYS. ThUhspAts, ssd pa !, ".
pAfs WEDNESDAYS. and FaIDAYs. atp.m