davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14
Tho Christian Homo.

II the happiness Of Eden lingc"any wI.en'
ON this fallen earth, il Is in tho christian
household. " hero cheerful piety prevn'h'
where natural affections are sancti6cd ani
refined by the Spirit, where mutual conh-
dcnce Is unwavcripg, where each strive to
bear his own burden while laboring tolighien
the burdens Of oil the rest. where wonaip
and Thanksgiving mark each day and each
meal, thcre are tho conditions Of . tranquil
happiness such ~ no other earthly lot snorcs.
The sources Of domestic blis In such family
are not earthly, they arc divine Il Is Tn
Christ's presence In the house that they spjoy
glimpse Of Paradise regained; and yct In
some respects they arc moro liable to 'uiSs"g
than arc the families In which christian
ihiaeuces arc unknown. In proportion b.
tho tenderness Of the relations subsisting
among them-yo, In proportion 10 the gun
uincncss and frui,falnes Of their pissy, must
BE- the agony Of the s-parations which they
cannot escape. How bitter the sorrov u,at d
sweet christian intsreouns y nov at an end.
.b.. familiar places ct the family altar mutt .
now bs vacant, and familiar voices In tho
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14
Number 8.

working to this end for years. My wife has
darned, patched, mended and saved; we have
lived on very plain faro, and used the cheapest
things. But the chief magic Of the whole
affair was that we laid aside every penny that
was not needed by actual. positive want
Yes, I have seen my wife lay by red coppcrs,
one by one. Times are hard now, just now
the owner was not what you call an cconomi-
cal man, and ho was glad to sell, even at
moderate price. So you 500 even these 'hard
tines have helped me-
When our ncighbor was gone, Kitty and
looked meaningly OF one another.
Harry said she, 'tho rug isn't 50 bad
after oil, and my green silk will do for q
year longer, with carc.'
And silver watch is quito as good for oil
practical purposes asa gold repeater said /
Wen lay aside all imaginary wants.
The ten-dollir bill must go to the bank,
said Kitty, and I'll economizc tho copper
just as Mrs. wilmot. Oh. how happy sh'
will bo among the roses in that cottagc-gar
den next SPRING
Our merry tea.kottlc sung cheerful littl'
song over tho glowing fire that night. ant
its burden was Economy and home Of ou
own amid tho roses and tho country air.
Independent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14
Gbe stotp GelIer.
From the Philadelphia Press.
AS THE DAY IS,
so SHALL TIE STRENGTH DE
pY T. s. ARTHUR.

War: The very word sent a. shudder to
the heart Of NIs. Irwin. From child up,
it had been associated in her mind with oil
that was horrible and wicked. To become q
soldier, seemed, to her perception Of the case
TO involve q cruel instinct. She saw no glo.
~ in the profession Of arms. Toy drums
and swords were never seen in the hands Of
her children, except through the unwelcome
agency Of aunts, unclcs, or friends, and they
were in these cases, soon removed, with sober
homilies on their bad significance.
81 will teach my children, she would say
"to love their enemies; not to hate and dcs-
troy them, To be ever on the side Of peace
and good will to mankind; not on the side
Of hatred and destruction"
Mrs. Irwin read tracts and book publish
ed by the peace society, and in the arguments
against war crowded her mind with facts sta
tistics and reasons to degree that made her
a formidable debator ON the non-combativc
question. with almost any one that happen
cd to be drawn into an argument. 1t was
useless to talk to her about the dying antag-
onism between good and evil. and the neccs.
ity of external as internal combats; Of na-
tional regeneration through the baptism Of
blood; of staple peace only through the
destruction of enemies. She denied the 20
sitions. All wars were wrong she contended
and might be avoided.
Not in anything had Mr. Irwin swervcd
from her peace principles. up to the period
when Sumpter fell. But that event was like
throwing, suddenly, into strong, smooth
current. broad obstruction. Her whole
being was in q tumult. She caught for
breath like one in danger Justification. She
felt as though the firm foundations on which
she had been standing for years, were erum-
bling uudcr her feet. Mrs. Irwin loved her
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14
FEBRUARY IA, 1862.

do not aattcr myself with the hope that my
heart and home will be sparod-that my boy
will pass uuscatbcd in the ordeal Of battle.
But, como what will, I trust in God and he
will lay no sorrow upon my heart too heavy
to bear. If had ten sons, feeling as now
do, would give them oil for this contest,
and send them forth in Gods name."
And to thousands Of mothers hearts,
strength and spirit Of self.sacrifce have
como in this time Of trial, ss II came to tho
heart Of Mrs. Irwin; and like her, theil
souls arc In the cause, and their bravo hcart
giving courage and endurance to tens o
thousands of brave sons now battling fol
right and their country. It Is the old spiri
of tho Revolution, and byvirtuo Of its sacrc'
fires our armies must prevail. ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14
agricultural.
Maple sugar.

Th. mania .ur,r season is ;us, upon u.s.
,,.,.. ;nno-,,n, a. =, !, mi, wear |, is more
. Ar, .,.r Tn. b;,b pr,es of the cane
,s,-m,t., !, , ,os,lv lu,arv ,obs ipdulrcd
:...;,,,v Mor.ovor !, will do n, north.
-. :. h.,m 40 \, ,brou, , little nore
~ ~ -. w;,h N. m,,,.-
~ 49,. -. ,,,,, ~. hal, 80,
w ,.s.ss',,.,,,. m
"'Oms IT, f..- -, 49,,
e :. !, :. , .,.,, ,nnov,r,s /,
~ -,-..'I,. ,.,.,.
nave '". ~ r, e
curing '"0 "s ~ '',, - ~
oe Oh the rua's' A'"u A' De''
oioeks o' "0o' e's O'' "' " 0 NP
.S"o ~. s,sn 49,, wooa.~So, then tho mola,.es and
'"0 ';n 49, ii. 100 w. can .,.;lv do
-. ,h,n ,h.,
-. ,,;,;,x a,v,
i"' ,m. m.S,-.....- ., =,
Du"u ~ ar 80, - ~. h,.h
s'io eo're'p0"''e v y. -, g.. -.
On ths, .afso P.a' A.' 49, " - 80 ;."n -,
atns. Two VI INV 80. -.
to Dc ia'a ae'O's '"' oiO"s. 81, y p - -.
pans from s,ssns 1'"I a. - - m..s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14
A Tax on knowledge.


Itis oil very we'll for the New York dai.
lies, who desire to crush out tho local papers
Of the country, to advocate tax upon tho
circulation Of newspapers, but why Schuyler
Colfax, himself the editor Of country pa
per, should advocate q scheme which will
destroy hundreds Of newspapers, is past COM
prehension. The universal diffusion Of in
tclligcnco at such price as to bc within tho
means Of every one, has been regarded as ono
Of the glories Of our country, and as tho
means by which Republican people become
competent to direct by their votes the sclce-
ton Of their rulers, and the policy Of ma
tional legislation. Any curtailment Of thin
great instructor Of the public, is dcnuncia-
tion Of the ability Of the people to intclli-
gently perform their duties to the State, and
no wise legislators could resort to 1t 50 long
as they have tho welfare Of tho nation at
heart. This very Southern rebellion whicl,
tho Government is so fecbly attempting to
suppress, is an illustration Of the mischief
occasioncd by the absence ot free and gen.
eral circulation Of local newspapers. wo
find that the ianaticism Of the South, its ig.
norance Of the sentiments Of the North, and
its impressions of "abolitiouists, and "ty.
rants," and "oppresors," is the most marked
and vehement where the people are least ed
ucated. and where newspapers rarely find
their way. An important means Of redu.
cling the North to level with the South In
this respect, would be to discourage reading
and the circulation Of local and general 10.
formation, by laying tax upon knowlcdgc.
Perhaps u moro cFcctual way would be ir
tax every child who attendsschool: but such
q tax would be tho same In kind ~ u tax
upon every one who prints or reads news'
paper.
Beside the injury to the community, IT,
personal injustice Of such tax must DO OIL
vious to any one who Is acquainted with Ito
business of a country paper. Tho proPri'-
tors, OF course pay their iu'i proportion o'
taxes upon their property. Their Typ.
presses, PAPER, implements, and generally tl'
"good wiil' OF their business goes into 'he'r
tax list and helps to support the Government
as much rs the property ot their ne'ghoor'
BY what right. then, is it thai these San"
articles are rc.taxcd when they have beenp't
in requisition ut tho expense oil brains a''a
labor in communicating the ncws oi the d'y
tothe peoplc' Probably not one In h'e" "'
the country Offices are sufficiently remnnerA'
tive to support family. They are generally
connected with Joo ONCE 70 wn'ch 'ocy
give notoriety, and through tho assistance OF
both tho publisher usually manages TO get u
scanty living. ssuuscriptions come 10 Nun
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14

mond. which speaks at onco Of light and
purity, Of indestructibility, and Of resis,less
progress, for there is nothing which outshin's
It; It is purcr than the dew-drOp; "moth
and rust corrupt IL" not, nor can ordinary
iircs destroy it; while II cuts its way alike
through bras, and sdsmant and hard steel.
In that light We 600 the purity and goodness
Of divine nature an eternal progression to.
wards omnisciencc In that indestructibility
IN immortal existence In that progress
steady accession toward the homo and bosom
+ OF God.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14
.who would Sever Freedoms shrinor
OLIVE FRANCES

-ho would Sever Freedoms shrine'
Who would sever Freedoms shrine'
Who would draw the invidiOus line'
Tho by birth one spot Is mine,
Dear Is all the rest.
Dear TO mo the south's fAir land,
Dear the central mountains band,
Dear New England's rocky strand,
Dear the pralried West.
by our altars, pure and free.
by our laws deep-rOoted tree,
by the past's dread memory
By our Washington!
by our common kindred tongue,
by our hopes-bright, ,buoyantyOuns-
by the tie Of country strong,
We will still be one!
fathers! have ye bled in vsin'
Angels must ye droop again.
Maker ! shall we rashly stain
blessings sent by thee :
No! receive our solemn vow.
While before thy throne we bow,
Ever TO maintain, as now,
Union! Liberty
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14

OF all kinds, such as Pamphlets, Town Reports,
School Reports, Posters and Ilandbills f0r fAss-
tres. Concerts, Wedding Cards Waiting Cards,
Business Cards, Dusbill. blank Receipts, Bank
Cheeks, Labels Of every description, Insuranes
Policies. Forwarding Cards Bills Of LadlnE. As.
&e, printed In Coion or with Bronse, sIseutsd
h,his Orce III. ..-...r r...
WITH SEiTsES and DISPATCH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-14
Auetrp.
For the U,lon and Journal
HOW GOES THE LIQUoRP

-~"s, ,t,rrt, I.IoUONp
n Pnrouy'
How zoe. the ilquOr' Weil
But. as some ffisnd may "'h " A"O"'
(Indsed my fancy 'ssis mes
You'll listen, while no" propose
To tell you how The liquor goes
How goes the iiquor' Nay,
IL goes with many smack anu 'm',e
Rude laugh-indecorOus'es.'n' -a'''-
For bioated hee-~and otAnay nose
And that's The way the money goesi
How goes the liquOri Sure,
IL goes 10 reyel. rOut, and dance
To ocaucus-ballot.box,p perchanee-
Where osths are heArd-and party foes-
Aye! that's the way the liquor goes
How goes the liquor' Now
I've scarce begun TO tell you how
The New York herald., 1862-11-25
AMusEMrrrs.


1SD fasasaisfsd Hf sld4E nFrEaSoos Ssss aHs
''' "' q the Ne" inIs IS entitled
sAyeHrY PRINCE al And iSf PRETTY PEASANT
ENTIRELY ssw Ssas5 AMP g soResous scxsEaY
WONDERFUL Tricks AND T@AssFoRMAfioss.
Ana Ans rs sTsss sFs, srforsrsnsrs
Il fs sSfsd e pssnsns
rne"ho's under ntss NE dTsat,ea nsSiRa q Kpexp
NEW AMP po%ASTf 5SNr s. BAKER
''s''A' svSoPsis o. sSEssks'' si;is''
ScssE 1.-The Brides Boudoir Chorus or Brtdesmaids,
s s,ss ssa ssSasf ne
ready M ept the Bridegroom mon est" Gambe receives
ossrs; sa,raase Of the FAIRY k,mpags thugs look squay
Gss "a ns ' novel s% Gs de-
scene The terrace and gardens Of the KING Mer
vas os. Tic sSsss s q Merlin Son ss PIT
snsFs s"s Fate s hs es DID ns s
ssers assembled cesersle the nuptsls OF Lubln
s ss ne
me Nj sfsi ksacs& e'ls5 s4' " S-F fas Tours
Who braves he oonsecrated hoursir
The twelve magic ios r 10" to regain
aRorTo OF LOVE,
win ACT sSifnsses sscoSD osSyDppa''
scKsr LA CORN FiELD-Tae reapers at work; the
magic Whtch Llbin, sudden disappearance
Caps disagreeahle disappearance Of
Females dfopseal wAeatshef the fairy rampage again
Iubiu informed of his treasure the
up the first stroke of the hour the OF work; power
against powern
THE RIVAL PRE5rIDIGIrATUORs
SCENE 2-COrrAGE OF MIGNONErTE--rhe Princess
B!ondetia unwelcome visitor, the hour dinner use
well your knife aud fork the rustic dinner Lubin
tised sudden change by the aid Of the Magic Watch pie
that knows how 10 defend itself.
ssESs 3.--GARDENS OF THE PALACE; an ex.ravagant
wish.
THE PALACE OF LACE.
Tie hour bali; arrva OF the hours; the perec. cure
by all the characters
= THE PALACE or DIAMONDS.
ACT THIRD.
scENr l.-cHAMBER OF an INS-The hour Of sleep
fireplace and window Lubn boxed up aud tiokoied
eleven o'clock the ma sic watch not YET wound up.
SceNE 2--IHE DEVILS CROSSING AND FAIRY
GROvE-rhe hour OF midnight; tn. moving forests oh,
wish for something pretty; ba let OF beauty.
SUENE 3.--fARD OF A SHEEP FOLD-"Oh, mise, able; ~
Lubin prince he enuss Tfuiio with the winds
up o'clock the hour love- Trudo deceived by love
Lubin tries regain bis watch twelve O'clock the magic
watch returned 10 It's rehttui owner.
SCENE 4-MIGNoNEfrE's CofTAGE--Fhe hour Of
prayer the fairy rampage oiet; union o. the four lovers
old time brushes them all advent OF Young time, with the
CRYSTAL KINGDOM OF THE MAGIC WATCH
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

The orchestra under the direction Of. Mr. Stppe
Wednesday (by request) Bulwsr's play Of MONEY.
Thursdal (Thank ssiying night
THE NEW COMIC DRAMAOF
CENTRAL PARK.
Friday second time ikie seas0n5 TIE JEALOUS WIFE
Saturday Third tme), TEE CLANDESJlNE MARRIAGE
lQlssy larst time here, A BACHELOR II @ 4F ARTS
MARRIED. and HENRIRTTE.
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

LNOR sALE-ELEdANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
the property OF gentleman leaving for Europeseven
octave rosewood Panoiorte rosewood Drawing Room spie
Paintings, brOuzes rosewood and black -wanut
cost Inquire a lls West Twenytbrd street, near Sixth
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

ONE ELEGANT SOLID ROSEWOOD PARLoR SUIT,
~ consisting Of one Medallion Back Sofa Arm Cnair,
one Rerepton four Medallion Back Chairs richly
covered In French brocatel s22S will be sold
Sit0 one do for $780, for SO one black walnut Suit
FOR S65 lo OF Parlor and Bedroom Furniture will be
sold al aress sacrifice for cash Apply ~ ls Wes Eighth
street between Fifth and Sixth Evenuca
The New York herald., 1862-11-25
AMUSBUEWTs.


RRooKLyNsAcADBMYo or MUSIC OPERA.
rsr osasD oSssz NIGHT 4 IA ssooKLrs
a. THIS tn ..vssI EyEsISa TUESDAY,. NovsssEa rs
80 '' sesosA nc oissSH% fisy'sa 61sasassLLA rsa
vii have the hoaor 10 Ike her hrst 70 Broox
FIRST appearance or the now eontralo @.F
siGNORTyA MORENsf
when viii Be Fr'duIfa ys,es 2 sss'od ooerao'
GggERRAsELLA GgI a. ieonora aoRgXsi as .Azacea.
coadastor aud ascs Dseeor sis au%io j"s
S % Circle .~a % ssSs 8
sad . New YORK AZ sbeii ssisSus's No. sassss
street, near Wall.
ACADEMY or MUSIC. .z-rHASKsGrvrSs MONT.
eS,srSsc aS@,sscn % an parts sor oiny
When "D' '6s piqa%sss psnl,sii,. celebrated opra
sSnaro sS'sao ay5Si tpS no as sn. Monsfsi ssi
A CADEMY or SIc-DINoRAH-coRDIER
70 MORROW "WEDNESDAY Ninth OPERA h,aaf .nHy
and % rasas as S .y ss Ssr n.
si I'd rs ss ssssy ss' r
Mr. GRAU respectfully announce that Meyerbssrs ssv
win ;. oro,r.E LE ,p1 pAEooN r. ...D DE , rmoERMELo
W" IN GS'S9sfs %sDSRsbsY 'R ss NOV AT oo.oca
second ''psrIiIss NILE XSGiolISx H GEO INA coRDEa
of .s s
nounced chef doeuvre.
The legend which opera or DINoRAH u ioindea
and alternate change from 'livey 10 severe which
much cnitivates Tne result is unique work o
astonishingy fciclons that, while IL de.hs the gene
raj public by the rresstjic Establishments OF meoy
prises the musician by It's learned combinations AMI novel
and beautiful effects 4 ssw iasfsaGs scEssaa s2a
Has been prepared Tor he Opera Mr. H. Csiyo. AMI the
at the Mill ID IN of tho
INUNDAFIOS @eGH
w Is believed fully MAINTAIN the high repute OF the
NEW AND CHARACTERISTIC oos sUMgs
A GRAND OkcHESfRA F-flfrY
AN ENLARuED CHORUS
and the following extraordinary cast
m ssf az
SIS BRlgNoLI A corenln ST., Aloo,o a'e
To give due effect to ths III sole ~ the hlrd
THE FAMOUS REAPERs soNU
merit
The performance will commence precisey At WITH tas
GRAND SYMPHONIC AND CHORAL OvERFGRB
THE PILGRIMAGE TO PLDERNEL
being musical description cf the that posed
. have taken place PRIOR 10 the commencement tne actoa
THE GRAND ORCHESTRA og FIFrY,
AND THE INVISIBLE CHORUS.
The mnsica portion o .hr Opera has been prcrar.d and
The Mise Scene is under the general supernIendence -
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
On account OF the importance and dicity of tho nresa
ns performance Visitors therefore respectfully request
ed to be in their places before IL or they VIII
have TO await It's 20 be shown to their seats
TIE FREE LIST
with the exception OF press this csion he
lirey suspended will person ntt "a who u
the admission tickets Complimentary season tickets issnsd
10 others than the press cannot United
FRIDAY, Nov. 2S third night Of
DINORAH
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

(yAMPBELL's MlSSTRELs
" PALACE OF MUSIC
Fourteenth street, corner OF SIKH avenue.
THE GREATEST BANJO OF THEM ALL.
Mr. H. g. RUMSEY. the great banjo player, late OF Rum
sey Newcombes Mnstrels, Just arrived from Europe
where he performed before the crowned heads nobility
and gentry for the past three Will
ing in his great Banjo Solos, Bell Chimes Drum Oblga.
tos. &c.
The New York herald., 1862-11-25
/ ME- i. n. THOMAS
GRAER ASSNvALx sSSv xny n0SGFsr.

fAU RSDAY, NOV n
Thanksgiving n,ght).
choice selection u classical and popular mWac viii be
performed W tAe Nllosving artists
MRS MOZART,
MRS JENNY KEMPTON,
MISS EMMA TURNER
MR. GU6TAVCS GEARY,
Mr.. GEORGE SIMPSON,
Mr.. J. X. THOMAS.
Mr. 3. B. MILLS fpanoforte).
Mr. THEODORE THOMAS (violin),
and MR. GEO. w. MORGAN tsccompanst).
Doors open At O'Clock.
To commence ats
Tickets so cents To be hai At the aud the
The New York herald., 1862-11-25
"A GENTLEMAN OF WEALTH AND EDUCATION, u
"a years Of age with
Darker lhas dArkees pansIss; bali

Murc BLACK Than ash buds in the front OF March,"
ud OF poeal ane romantic nature Wishes to correspond
h some young lady possessing kind and gentle dlspos
eon warm and loving heart to whom home and hua
snd would be more Than the world beside hoping By this
ncans 10 ind copssnAI spirit upon whom he can bestow
able 10 the lady would like TO receive carte de vidte aud
SSe favor shall be reciprocated Address Theodore " n
Moueaue New YORK poss once
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

NEW BOwERY THEATRE
~ SGt TGEsDxs RsGs.ls'fE EVENING i ''s-''
1xurlsE pEST,HAI HI1dcEss WHEK * THE
original spectacle COY s%iI1 iifea 's'is SSEhS 4 the
MYSTERIES or THE IL LysLrE BERG
sss sss;s asps"snsa. s @ S oSs ash additions
and e the adnncs pamsits TO render il the NOS. splendid
production ye. the public and patrons Of his
NJ G Boniiase Rupert the Fearnsa.a:
NJ eseIss a.; Sas$
A'' Fanny D'"FHh' ThR HUNGARIAN chiEf;
Mr. Boniface. the Hungarian Chses
ROAD SIDE INN.
THANKSGIVING drSH Twdy ds1Np EEsNrEnrArsaExrs
Afternoon a. two O'Clock. Evenlns as usual
THE oFEAE ss 4ssH dHnREso g. TIE SEASON
.AA oAi:ie 'Eish! HTfSss Or AcE,,
y Is sss.; p
on 4aEsP4Y SIEsP SHAsR AsRslsS' SSscfsSv sSv. s.
AaS1ss
aNNSs sEnazEF osS 15E D6EAs ssa FrEussfK
e :.s sS:.s; g rf;S:;fs ~.
- ss a9'
aS4ssia ESSPS EiitdAS IT5sE ~ ~ EaaIskRa gHhHhs
s.asTs sIsTshEN HESA b 5SsaEi SS5sYomA.K Tl :.ss
DUET FROM A ri EhHM TsovAT6nk Ar5 Will Nh cAsrLs.
sol1szx N NltIs1a Fhoa klisTk aAssIk 81 So!a'ssSckk"
NJ S59oa fiESPoEE TH6N ykST1S Ai.eII WI perform
And A FANTssla FROM @ "ksNxM.
Signor ABELLA win preside 81 the piano
RARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
ooMx2RofE xlss SSas1a assiSos ssSS sorr
tEa w a Js ' IL saa
oLS VFEs ye12fTa
ho''sa ana peGIsiasqD HERR DslssBAcH nsa -" Ae'
''''s' n,1SsS s % S.5is ~
Every afternoon \ Mr. r 0soik mAsErsos 'A'p
Rd%ssion S9s = eeass aa Children under en iscen
THANKSGIVING DAY, THURSDAY NEXT.
MI or psAM,TG se,senrS "sIs "srIrsEyoaxAscEs
during the day and evening anu the constant exhibition q
unrivalled noyelIl.s
RRYANrs' slt. sIssrEEts a., y, e,o.aw.x
ssaaS. y and as ~ s drss Ii. week.
First appearance S e. se p9psSEfTa SEacSs hsg' ooa'h'
nss M rs"s ev 5G saop so Z m sgn x
Cruelty o J0haSy i Fss gasrnpai 2eIasil f's' pAi''
THE LADY OF LYONS.
Clod Meddcsome a. W Griffin Polly Ann. Roin Howard
'i5oe's Doss apsa q es esran rts
Wo9Sp9's MINSTREL FNHIpw,y Ha5t5 81.
w., Opposite the 81. Nicholas Hotel ,,.,.or .o
Henry Wood GRAND al. r..rr,'o-
MONDAY sdyl S5srn- !, yUs ATTaAcri2X
sY'iH Hgops aps 'Tyfi ssrrsslRls during ''e "s'1
1lIs koDM T;SYgE Al as!sn4sSsSE 4F STssSEEEo
Voyxaf WAf fokA 6p a.ps Ls9ssT 6rhrEEo
ALHlll; esf sf'sNk1fh ssNk8hr a A. rheoGS 4, 4; DON'T
sg1 Hssci e ys, rs rS9 Gse g
ssswo.re 'i r.ssc. 5roses Garsasai. mssan. LEE Lea
Doois opsn ate,s Commence at ~ secock Tickets. y
sASstE S2s EEaasssS'SiSo y X eessi
C.nrSELLs NESirsHLs rsiaJE sr Music
s9gsIEEsgrg ,:Ssa; ssSKl;f ssSsSEk sixth AVENUE.
.stccEss OVERWHELMING.
rnAsksSSyfss sfs6n ba, HfiS9f sriitssbSSj yov.r
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- WONpERS AND ANATowY
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

WIDOW LADY, OF RETIRING MANNERS, ABOUT
IA o. and possessing fine feelings and honest heart
ires 70 form the acquanssnce OF widower bachelor
a view matriinony He must be good looking aud OF
b loving disposition, capable Of making lady happy
Toturn will besow upon him love and happiness for life.
address for week Mrs. u. Mca,roy, Brooklyn Post
sonce.
The New York herald., 1862-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EiGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD TO HARLEM
~ Twelfth Ward Public Meetng-Ctxens and properly
uwne: s determined to pash the nrea. Of toe west
side Of the Tkefh ward o running the Eiehte Avsnae
Hotel this syepus = " ocosk Hon Andrew C.gigsn
By order THOMAS MANSON. Chairman.
HENRY A. HEISER Vice Chairman.
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

ENGINEERs' NOTICE-A MEETING OF THE PRA0.
II tica Engineers Society OF New York Will be held AZ
Lamarine Hail. OF Eighth avenue and TwSnyninth
Wednesday evening" November 2 ~ 7} O'Clock
Engineers are invited TO attend.
,IoHN w. BARNgrJ, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

EULTON FINE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK
V Nov. 10, 1859. =
The annual election Of this company will be
held at ONCE. No l72 Broadway, Monday the nrst
dAy of December the OF and O'Clock
Pm JAMES N, RANKIN, Secretary
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

vxyArTEp-oNE GOOD SECOND HAND COUNTER.
wv table wi drawers Rlso low platforms tables suit.
able Tor wnoesa paper treae. Address box 4i22 Post
o0cs,
The New York herald., 1862-11-25
MATRTMONIAL.

y A YOUNG NAN CONNECTED WITH THE ARMY
wishes % form the acquantancs OF young lady who
Hing 10 waste her time and postage stamps by occasionally
lines ardent adiror OF the ssx. Address
frank Uartons Fortress Monroe, We.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
The Perfect Melodeon.
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