davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
rexa., louisiana saa rIorsaa.

The coast Of Texas is now virtually in the
possession Of the Union forces, and ere long The
whole State, with territorial area more than
six times as large as Ohio. viii be frmly hack
in the Union Gov. Hamilton has been appoin-
ted by the President TO re-esiAblish a loyal
government, aDd the long crushed but not sub
dued Union feeling Of the people viii sustain
the movement he is abo1t to inanguTats.
Gen. Butler Is working away with energy and
sound judgment in LouisianA, and ia bringing
some Of hsrieksst portions of that Stata again
under Federal authority. New Orleans can
never again be counted among the confsderats
cities, and a is New Orleans % viii soon be
Louisiana
Florida has been almost completely wrested
from the rebel rule, and il will not be a matter
Of surprise ifthe free people ofthAt State should
be represented in the NEXT Congress By men,
bers sustaining the principles and policy Of the
present Administration. Iii TkAyers proposed
expedition 10 settle FloridA with a Northern
population Is meeting with much hVor, and II
taken hold Of IN earnest il viii be bot a COM
paratively sb0Tt v'ork to reelain and regener-
| ate the State b. organized immigration. Flor
ia Is very accessible 70 the North. keing only
sky hours BY water fnOm New York city. II
Is he Key Of the Gulf sf Mexieo produces the
tropical fruits, abounds in live oak and hard
u pine, and in climate Is vel adapted 10 Northern
people. The var ~ The rebellion win yet Nor
therniIs the South. CSsraan3 Rsrald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05

what she goutheKn webclr Expeeied.
The rebels bad crest sxpttiaiions from
the movement Of General Bragg iAio Ken
tucky. Il was 10 be The turninR point IN
the war agaiust the North. Buolls srDy
was to be cut 70 pieces, LouiskiIo and Gin
einnati eaptured, iho Qepilal q Ohio made
the rebel headquarters. while hosts Of Vail
andighnmefs found conesnisl plncsp under
the stars and bars, instead Of The Stars and
Stripes. All this Is made public BY South
ern newspapers now. tha, Bnefs invasion
amounted to nothing more than pnrnud-
er's raid into Kentucky.
The Atlanta Georgia. Intelligencer Of
October 2eth, devotes column TO Bragg
and his short comings. Il extols The cam
paign Of Kirby Smith as remarkably sue
cessful." General Heath Il says was sent
TO threaten Cincinnati, "and would doubt
less have taken the city, but for positive or
ders to the contrary" The movement was
a feiu;, 10 make the capture Of Louisville
easy to Bragg. Bragg is blamed BY The In
telligepcer for letting Buell. pass within
four or FIVE miles, and not vaDquishiDg him.
II boasts that Bragg's force was The largest,
and declares L was "Bragg's greatsst blund-
or.
After tracing Bragg's campaign through
and out Of Kentucky, the Inteligsncer
makes the following confession and wall
It discloses who are the rebel sympathizeEs
in the West, and who we're expected 10 Join
the Southern army IL Bragg's banner had
been successfully planted North Of the Ohio.
The Atlanta Intelligencer, high rebel au-
thority, SAYS:
Had Gen. Bragg done bis duty as well
and promptly as Gen. Smith did, Louis
vile would have been ours, CiBcinnAi
would have furnished US supplies, while
Columbus, Ohio, might bavebeen our head
quarters. Then ,Uould the VallandighGms
Of Ohio, and the Brights of Indiana, haze
rallied 10 tie issuing Of Gen. Brdgg's mo-
ted proclamation; then Would many Mou-
sand friends IN Indiana, Ohio and Illinois
hare joind the Southern army; then, too,
could Gen. Bragg, having cut off the Wss-
tern from the Eastern States, hare tohis-
pered terms ofpeaes into The North ivestern
ear; and then might we have reasonably
hoped for peace. But notO all hope Of
peace is indefinitely postponed, and our
prospects are gloomier than when we began
to cross the mountain, because our appear
auce near the Ohio has caused many man
to be added TO the Northern army, that
had we remained South Of the mountain,
would never have taken up arms against US.
But, as the matter now stands, our friends
in Kentucky are ruined. Kentucky will be
a free State very soon. We have to Eight
an eAemy whose strength is much augment
ed, and the Southern army is none the bat
ter for having taken all the corn, meat and
everything to eat, from the citizens on our
retreat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05

GAMBLIEG IN New YoRx.--The New
York correspondent Of the Boston Journal
says: 1.-TWO merchants Of New York met
for a game Of chance, in other words. 10
gamble. Both are men well known. Both
Of them have been very rich. and one Is 30
still. But reverses. and perhaps gambling,
had brought one down 10 the sum Of tl5o,-
600. The game ran on. The eI5o,O0o
man held a high hand. He proposed .
game Of bluff 1t was accepted il the stakes
should be the full sum Of 81 $4,000. Con
fideut Of winning, it was accepted. The
game was against him, and be went out q
beggar. He came in the next day and paid
up alike man." His generous nntagon-
ist, in consideration Of. bis honorable con
duct in paying this debt Of honor.' made
him present OF 100000. 10 begin tho
world anew. The foFtunzts winner can be
seen any pleasant afternoon With bis spank
ing team on CentTal Park.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
How do the white Trash Live.

A correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from the baTzn lands of Virginia says:
Il have often wondered how the white trash
live They do not work unless the planting
Of little corn, the grazing Of a hOrSe, or muA.
and the raising Of . few hogs and poulfFy-Uho
run nearly vild-may Be called work" Still
they live; and they raise many tOE-hezded
children who perPetlate the unEholesome stock
have often, ] say, wondered how they live
| have ascertained-
These poor Ehites-ignOred BY the zristoc-
raey and despised by the bizcks-exist on vhis-
Ky In this wise: Scratching together few
dollars (sight OF ten Ezs sufficient in time Of
peaes) they purchase barrel or tEO Of cheap
Whisksy. The eBegrOes-slWzys fond Of liquor
and never honestly getting any e1esPt during
@the h0lidays'-steal from their masters corn
wheat and chickens. Thezethings they trade
with the poor whites for drink They viii give
two or thres bushels Of corn OF wheat, hog. .
half dozen chickens fsF pint Of pOOr iqnor
and IN this way the degraded White Ilen that in
fsst this country EXIST
Is ~ terrible sssle Of Iifc; the natural result
Of Slavery. With paid labor, and any sort o
eaeourzgement to others than landed pEUprie'
tors, these men might Be snail farmers Hechzn
ies. lzborers of All sorts- honest mea- The NIr-
ginianz woad Be indspsndsns Of other peoples
for their luxuries and rshnemsntz Bat Sla-
very blights al the lznds prevents eomPetiti0I
in trade, mechanics or zgrieulturs, and pats /
veto On impravs1eatH of every deseriP,ioa-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
The Cumberland.
5T ,. o. wHTTTfFR

BT J. O. WHTTTfER.
At anchor in Hampton Roads we lay,
On board Of the Cumberland sloop Of war;
And at times from the fortress across the bay
The alarum Of drums swept past,
Ora bugle-blast
From the camp on the shore.
Then far away to The South uprose
A little feather Of snow white smoke,
And we knew that the iron ship Of our foes
Was steadily steering its course
To try the force
OF our ribs Of oak.
Down upon US heavily runs
Silent and sullen, the floating fort;
Then comes puff Of smoke from her guns,
And leaps the terrible death,
With frey breath,
From each open port.
We are not idle, but send her straight
Defiance back in a full broadside
As hail rebounds from a roof Of slate,
Rebounds our heavier hail
From each iron scale
OF the monsters hide.
"Strike your flag = the rebel cries,
Ia his arrogant old plantation strain.
"Never T. our gallant Morris replies;
at is better to sink than TO yield r.
And the whole air pealed
With the cheers Of our men
Then, like kraken huge and black,
She crushed our ribs in her iron grasp
Down went the Cumberland all a wrack,
With sudden shudder Of death,
And the canion's breath
For her dying gasp.
Next morn, as the sun rose over the bay,
Still fioated our flag at the mainmast-head
Lord, how beautiful was Thy day
Every waft Of the air
Was whisper of prayer.
Or dirge for the dead.
Hol brave hearts that went down in the sea
Ye are atpeace in the troubled stream.
Hol brave land; with hearts like these,
Thy flag, that is rent in twain,
Shall be one again,
And without a seamI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05

A rsssluti0a expressing thanks 70 he soldisrs
in the feld uh0 are fghiiHg for The CO1szit1-
tion, having been offered IN the SeE HAmp<kirs
DemoeraIie State CaaEsztioA, Dr.. BstcheldsT
moved 70 strike cut the VOID -CSls1itutio8,
saying he didn't belieVe the snsdierx WeFe Eght-
ing fSr anything else thaa $ls noath-"
The type Of the dsnoezsy i the s4ns IN
Ohio that il + IN HsE HHnP~hire- Like Val
hndiEham every 0as q ths1 haiss tie COossi-
taiio1. ullsss IA e4a BE Hads - psrPetuEts the
curse % slavery. and the unlimited power AID
designs q tie tE1ita-Ous End rebsliSas slave
holdsrS-Ed- j0araal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
RemarI.able VOL of Haman Labor.

Ninereh vas Il miles long. miles vide and
Is mikes round, Eilh EAn 100 feet high. and
Thick enough f0r thrse chzriOts abreast Baby
lon Ezs 50 niles within the walls. which veTe
IS fsst Thick and 100 fset high. with 100 bTaEea
ExfeH. The temple Of Dana, A. Ephe-zs. was
800 fzet 70 the Support Of the roo[ II Was 100
yearsin Building The largest Of the pyramids
: 81 fesi high snd s53 fset on the sidess the
bass covers eleven acrsss the stones are aboui
50 fscs IN lenzth, and the layers are 505 Ii en-
ployei 10000 nsn in building- The labyrinth
N EeyTpt eontzius so ekznbsrs ana y halls
lbs n Exyps, presents ruins p miles rount,
and 90 zztzs- CaTthzge vas . miles n0uhd-
Athsls WEs . 1sles rolld and Contained S59,
600 ,iiir=ns an1 $4,000 slzFes- The temple q
Dsluhns Tas - rieh n 6onEfiOns that il vas
ulunSerad q S50soo0oO. and Nero ezrriei
1uav fro1n Il 80 sizfutes- Tks walls o. Rome
we're Is miAss roznd-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05

an Oyster Supper to replenish the funds OF the
Society. The following letter ought, but did not
reach us in time for publication last week The
Green Spring Aid Societies are doing good and
noble work.
GREEN SPRISGs, Nov. 25, 1862.
Ma. EDIroR:-The oyster supper for soldiers
aid, proved successful and satisfactory; though
for three days previous, and particularly on that
had the elements frowned and threatened an
overthrow. How anxiously we looked for a
clearing up of dame natures brow, and how We
longed for smile from old sol" that day. Mr.
Editor, you can have no idea None but those
placed in exact circumstances can appreciate or
realize the extent Of our perplexities. But with
all the drip and drizzle." muddy roads, DC,
they came from many mile away. Whether
for love Of doing for the noble, self-sacrifcing
soldier, or love for oysters, I wOt not Be that
as it may, the Treasury Purse swelled with the
-shiners" and green backs" on the morrow
proceeds of the supper. After all, we felt that
~cold water was but trial and proof Of SINGER
ity in the cause. The scenes Of the evening
were enlivened by the fitting here and there OF
little girls crying out -iee creami ice ereaml-
three cents dish, come and buyI" where's
your postage stamps" de-, DC The amour,
handed in by them showed with what success
they carried on their part in the enterprise. To
those who have been so liberal in their dona-
tons and all others, would say, that, till the
war ceases and the soldiers return to their homes
We must continue to work for their comfort
So whatever you may have TO spare for the sol
der, bring it in. Let US remember that the del
ieacies 50 much relished by one sick at home,
will be doubly so by those far away in dread
hospitals, where 50 many of our loved ones suf-
fer and die. No loved, kindly hand is there to
smooth the pillow; no one to administer u
their many wants Many say that they would
freely and gladly give were they sure that What
they give would reach the soldier We may all
have iGisgivings as to the appropriation of OuI
stores at al times; but that the Aid Societies
bave been and are doing an incalculable amount
of good no one can doubt Then let US keep al
the work, and though wrong may exist in SONS
cases yet let Us remember that It IS better 10 suf
fer wrong than to do wrong.
| The rooms of the Green Springs Temperance
Aid Society are in the building of Smith & Co
second floor, where the ladies meet every Thurs
| day P. n p FIScH, Cor. See'y-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05

A Washington Dispatch 70 the New YSsk
Tribupe says:
Secretary chass's letter % Senator
Wade, denying A.Iy intention Of becoming
a candidate for the BsnAiorahip fson Ohio.
at least until the course Of events shall have
demonstrated the impOssibilityof Mr. Wads's
reelection. then. PIoduees q sensation N
political circles. Ohio men are divided IN
opinion As 10 It's effect 90 The Senatorial
canvass in their Legislature this Wintsr,
bot the prevailing belief seems 70 be that
it almost insuFes The return Of NJ. Wade"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
Do You want n Farm !
BOOK BINDERYI

E Subscriber respectfully informs the Inhabitants Of
il Fremont and vicinity that he is prepared to bind
MAGAZINES, RE-BIxD OLD Books, &c,
in most substantial style. All Work WARRANTED.
Call and examine work.
Roox-East end of the Dem0erat ose, third story Of
BuekIands Bloek. J. P. MeARDLE-
Frsraont nareh rs. 1881.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05

WHsr n NEASS-Peopls have some;ilnes
Eoadsrsd Ehy De1aoerllis journals Plaeed a
rooster al ths lad q thsir papers a. an enbleEn
of vicfcET- Bat PArsua B7OEnl0U fllly eK-
pl.ins The uraflsT a. foll0Iss As tbe Growing a
he essk folloHed The betrayal Of ChTist by Pc
Ter, 80 A.EEin the eoek crows afier the denocrzis
have stts1pzei 10 betrzy he Goreranent and
plAos il IN ihs poreT q It's snsmies
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05

A Maize papsr gives A socOult q Al aged
prsaeksF-s5 wears ola-Sko has lately blsou-
"a a1t nth -Issu kzir-sks h-rr a his yoa-h-
nss tssxh. and aNE syez
Why diaal ths saitar szy tia Old gszslsnAa
had jsst tAksa a yO1ng Uitt-Ed- Jo1r-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
In he Memphis Bulletin q The ma il

In the Memphis BuIlstin Of the Iith IN
slant. whole pagei IS taken up With ths des-
eriplion aud proceedings Of a grand popular
Uaion demonstration 10 said city On abe 10.
Three thousand citizens were Il the pso-
eessiOn, and the banners and notices, lib-
ersy cars speeches Aad resolutions marked
the spirit ef the oceasioa 70 Be a the mosi
enthusiasts chzEnctsE IN ihvor ofth Union,
and Of the vigorous prosecution Of ths vAE
Tor shs suppression of he rebellion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
Fremont, Lima & Union Railroad

HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Philadel-
IL phi.-for tks R.ieF q IA Sfck ed DisfrsassS a.
fcfsI uifk Firsiszf 80 CArs.ie DissaaaI 80 ssci
u &issasts 4 "a SeEaai OrEaas
Medical AdFiee gives Cratic ~ tas Acting S1rgeoe
Vaia.h{e Resorts On SpeEmatorshek or Seiuai weak
ness sad other Dissass q the SeEua organs and the
Nes Rssdies salsys5 a. the DaenEary, ss1t In ssal
a tsttsF snvslapea. ffse a eharre- Adtrezk.
Dr.. J. SK1LfIN HOuGHIOS,
Hcuzrt AnIociafI1a.
sly Eo-a ss.sh EissG ssEsst, FhT.i.lphAu. Pa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
From the London News.

A government cannot be aIswerable for
every part infractiou of obligations to which
its subjects may be tempted BY self interest.
But here We have nothing less than regu-
lar dockyard establishment in full work,
making navy to be used against friend
" Power, after We had declared our peu-
trality. We put it 10 her Majesty's govern
ment whether, for the honor Of her Majesty,
il is not bound either 10 terminate this ille-
gal state Of things, or withdraw the procla-
maiioni
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
WHO nuIIds 1he RebsI shIp..


While the Alabama was in course Of con-
struction at Birkenhead, the American Con-
sui at Liverpool made representation on
the subject TO the customs authofities.-
Nothing eame Of it, and further representa-
iions were made, we believe, 70 the Board
Of trade. This also proving Intellectual, the
opinion Of Mr.. Collier, @. O., was takee on
the lawfulness of TIE proceeding, under the
Queens proclamation Of neutrality. The
learned gentlemsn's opinion Was decidedly
against the builders or owners OF the yes
sci, and was, therefore, submitted TO the
Foreign Office. The law officers Of the
Crown were then consulted on the matter,
and their opinion, we understand, entirely
coincided with that Of Mr.. Collier. 1t be-
came, therefore, the duty Of the govern
ment to prevent the departure Of the Ala
bama, but by the time this decision was ar
rived at she had Ieft the Nsrsey, and, per-
haps commenced her career Of depreciation
and destruction.
1t is known that rs many IS nine other
ships are being built or equipped 10 British
harbors for the service of the confederates.
If they were 10 serve simply and strictly as
vessels of war-n they were TO be employ
ed in an attempt to break the Blockade, to
reach New Orleans, TO fight the Federsls in
the southern rivers, or other legitimate acts
of wsrfare--they would, nevertheless, be
subject TO arrest and detention. They
would come clearly within the prohibition
of acts tending to aid and assist either belli-
gerent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
PROSPECTS, OF THE
FIRELANDS PIONEER

T1HE FOURTH VOLUME vin b iss1ed by ths FIEE-
Lars HEsroAHcAL socIEIT - 500 a. TIE relgisits
-.lr ef sabsrrisrs are osta1s IL III - pablishet
IN one uauhar, uaklE G neat 41EEto 81 &c hun1rs1
zRsa e doahla 1niumnEs Prlnted o1 11e FAars n-Al
lslr TIE s1d In the kAn1sole - Il q ths prcFioI
volumes
Il siI esalAia ssisc<io1s s tkz atsresling hstoFi
.I natter Eashsrsd - the sseistF; The osal lroe=s
inEa d1EinE ths eurreur ysAr A. A1rEa4k al 1EzAl
Histnric.I eollsetians q HrEoS HaETLAs1s nv Lo5
soa 0xsua1. Bully. WEsr ToEsEEND. Ala rsats,
FaIazIEIn EnLH's lsLkN1. a1d SELA1ANs tls A11-zs-
- q EsE L b GaEisy Et IL lst A1zzl Ae@tilE ala
ths Hsu- y n Rest a. tie uLsgtilg a. WLks1H1-l1t
- sazrnrsd Psrtrnit e Fart Ee1sizi Est ths
sr1kls Prssi3slt q the soeisty-
TREMs-fWEsrT-FTyE CESTss PAYABLE
IN ADvAScK-
C.-ra,snr CaaiflaaI sitksr e ~ ultsrsir1e1
=. n. PARfSH. San.t1sky-
= PHILLIPS. Bsrii1-
p. ~ ScHCrLEE. NorsGzE
C A. PRESTON,
D. a FEASE
Rlldshlns c121iftes-
GA rs.is..s. q a. F-s L.-a. i a. vis.J
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05

A Bostoa spiritaalisi has discovered that cats
have soulss snothsF BOSTON Rosion Probably
Their heaven is the Wilky-Eay.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05

Oa1 rssi.s.ta e the Fiss LN1&. Il tA- vil-J
eaa lsAIs thriE slsEiFsa11f llr ~ Pam a. "a
yslr.ai oEes. FrsasaL Oct u. lse1-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
G. II. McCULLOCH,

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stutfs, Glass, Paints,
OILS, Books, Stationery, Class Ware, &c, &c.
No. 3, Buckland Block, FREMoET.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
Letter from Green springs.

On Thuuday evening, Nov. 2?th the Green
Springs Temperance Soldiers Aid Society had
an Oyster Supper to rePlenish the funds of the
Society. The following letter ought, but did not
reach us in time for publication last week. The
Green Spring Aid Societies are doing good and
noble work
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
JUNCTION HOTEL.

G. L. PIERCE, PRoPRIEroR, CLYDE, OHIO.
This House has been thoroughly repaired and newly
furnished In style seldom equRled by hotels in these
days. and the Proprietor the travelling public that
exertion his part shall be wanting n make their
temporary stay with him both comfortable aud agreeable
East side Of the c. I. Railroad track
October 3, 1862
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05
s. RUCKLAND.
Roberts q sheIdon.

Manufacturers Of Copper Tin, and sheetIron Ware
neslers In Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags
Wool Hidea Sheep-pelts, Old Copper, Old Stoves &e
All sOrts of genuine Yankee Notions. Pease's Brick
Bloek, No. j, Fremont, Ohio May %, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-12-05

cesh women in hiding things A Mrs.
Miller was recently caught at il in Toledo
store, and rather thaa submit to a search
drew from her bosom two pickle dishes
largest size, about 10 inches in length and
six in width-and salt cellar; from other
portions Of her person she brought forth 80
yards Of calico, pair Of socks, shawl, ten
yards black lusture, and a boys coat. So
reports the Blade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-22
Gmusemenis
RARNU1rs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
WEDNESDAY. Jan p 1852,
GRAND FAMILY HOLIDAY.
TWO SUPERB PERFORMANCES
In The AFTERNOON at . o'clock.
EVENING, at n O'Clock.
3, each OF which g. pfoIacaj that new az elegant
HOLIDAY FAIRY Pi CT
ONDlNA, THE BOWER OF BEAUTY,
or
THE NAtAD QUEEN
which has been with such unmstakebe enthusiasm
by oyeffos NJ houses.
THE FAIRY GUARD OF AMAZONS
wiz change THEN faecinl ting din adding new eyolnion
The mgnccBt -pecscuar and mechanical scenery Of tins
piece ffKcels ANYTHING seen In New NoIs.
HE MI SiCAL NOV ELTY. BY THt ORCHFSINA,
Under The lead ~ W. T. Pcierchen, entitled Musical Rent
ncsns-s Ia which a. refrese.'d, must ally, JENsy LIND
CAsAEY Bind Snow, AuuCss SAVAGE, HAPPY FAMILY,
SKA LioN, BABY Snow, 80 given between the Ihid and
Fourth Acts, add, greatly the interest Of this piece and
affords rich fond 10 be az all hours
THE BEAUTIFUL FNI GIRL,
Iightsen ycars old wei ding 90 pounds
LIVING HiPPOPOTAIU5 or GREAT BEHEMO1H
ofthc schptuIes-Job, ch. 40.
The gen, and cur9ua -
WHALE WHICH STILL LIVES.
And eats hi4 half hu.hei of live .els per day.
TIE p BEAUTIFUL TINY SEA-HOESES, sailing il The
Grand Aquars which contains beautiful and living Fish
from all quarters Of The globe, &c
Animation to all b cents Children under ten, 10 cents
" B-CoNSopoBE rUfT the Nes .lIampshiIe pigmy vii!
be ready for exhibition H. 81 Few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-22
rTHE TRIBUN AIN 4 n A {
Il FOR 1862.


| Tbs popular ANNUAL Il nowready. II contains
ELECTION RETURNS from all the States o. the Union
holding elections 1901 carefully compiled for the Tribune
Almanac;
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS aud CALENDARS
! for the l32,
'o'LhN1KNT % tho UNITED STATES-kseoutiye
ana Judicial Enyoys Extraordinary and ministe" Resident
nom the United States a FOREIGN Courts;
SENATE o. Lie UNITED STATES, Mofnbeu o.. CLASH
hsd;
HOoSE Of REPRESENTATIVES, Of tho UNITED
STATES Politically CLASSIFIED
LIST Of STATES Capitas Governor. timea o. I-gl,ls
tive Meetings General Elections, etc.
POPULATION o. EACH STATE by COUsTIEs. also
the Population Of tho principal Cities Of the United States
from the Census Of 1850,
TBE MORRILL, TARIFF end the TARIFF ACT Of the
SPECIAL sefslop--both conpstsi
hiso ABSTRACTS OF the other important Act. Of The
secoad session Of the XXXVth Conges. and the Special
Session Of the XXXvnu. Also the Important Procla
nlaiions Of President Lincoln;
ARCHAEOLOGICAL ACCOUNT Of the important event.
connsetd with .he Rebellion and other matters OF genera
interest
PGoy n oenis u copies for 81 100 copies 90 postage
iaio by LSprees ~ per 100. Cash orders solicited
We supply back numbers Of the Tribune Almanac for
years iS's 1855 1856 1854 1885, iess 1890 add 1901 Pdee
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hddrss fTE TRIBUNE.
VI