davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat., 1863-05-06
The Battle at Camp Bisland.

The enemy advanced in force about l2,00G strong, towards onr eutrenchments at Camp Bis land on the l2:h inst, .'krnlshing with the out posts continued VI day. On the 18th he com menced the AtEa cs- ins earnest, at the same time landing d stronr ,A1rps at Hutchns Point, in Grand Lake and on OUT Hanks and rear. A furious can nonade was opened on our fines carly in the morn- tug, which was kept up during the whole day with an interval of an hour and q half about noon, at which time he advanced in Sa 0ng force upon our right, for the purpose of .assaultnE He was en- trey ioet F this attempt and driven hack. In the atteno9m he pressed upon the'iet with equal vigor, but was again re}ulsed. The gCn5oat Diana, lling in tho TecNe, was disabled early in the en- gagement by the fire of the enemys Parrot guns, having her machinery broken and rendered use less. 4 force was detached, to keep i'll check the enemy on our tfz9G1 and rear, which was success fully done against greatly superior numbers. The situation o oJT army was most critical, and the troops worlf cut with fatigue and exhaustion retreat was absolutely necessary in. order to save the army. To effect this the enemy must be dis lodged in our rear. Early on the morning of the l4th, cur troops led bt Mai Gen Taylor in person, made determined and silresistabe attack upon this body of the enemv and drove him before them scvers,l miles beyond FIanklin, thus enabling the wagon tralno stores, artillery, etc., etc., to effect their retreat hy the only road open to them. The army reached New Iberia in safety, with the loss ot few heavy guns, winch could not be moved from the tortfcations and the destruction of the Diana.
 The Queen of the West commanded by Com. Fuller entered Grand Lake during the night of the l3th the other gunboats not getting down in time from some unexplained cause. The Queen of the " est attacked on the morning of the l4th and destroyed
 Our little army is still at New Iberia, in good spirits and condition. Loss, considering the fierce ness of the engagement, small; particulars not yet known. Col. Reilly, senior Colonel of Sibey' s Brigade, was mortally wounded on the 18th, and died soon after the battle. On the same day, Ma
 or Brownrigg, of Gen. Sibley's staff, was killed, and also Capt Blair, 2d Louisiana Cavalry. Col. Vencent, same Regiment severely but not dan gerous!y wounded in the .peok.-I IAIar1ndria Sen tineL of the 1884,
True Democrat., 1863-05-06
-.1~A-4.-<s.s-~-s-
A candidate for Fort Lafayette.
 To the Public.

The undersigned, who, for six months previous to Mir. Boieau's arrest and imprisonment, was the principal editor of the Evening Journal, and the writer of most of the articles deemed reasonable by the traitors in office at Washington, has this day become the proprietor and editor of this paper, and proposes to make it, hencef0rth. Democratic journal, !" loyal'' only to the constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof and, therefore, opposed to the policy of the present federal admin istration. The Journal will be fearless exponent of the views and principles of the Democratic par ty regardless of bayonets and bastiles and all the unlawful appliances by means of which the Aboi tionsts are seeking to perpetuate their infamous career power and plunder It will speak for the people as against their enemies in office who are seeking to establish desposm on the ruins of the constitution, which is the government, and will deal with all who violate the constitution as ene mics of public liberty and traitors to their coun- try.
 IT it be treason for public journalist to insist upon strict observance of the fundamental and supreme law of the land by men in office, and to condemn all officials who violate that law and their oaths to observe it, then the undersigned de- sires to be deemed a traitor.
 That such conduct constitutes treason, accord ing to the decision of the administration and it's friends, he is we'll aware, and he enters into the business of publishing and editing this paper with the full knowledge of the risks incurred by a journalist who ventures, in these times, to demand for the people what is right, to condemn what IS wrong, and to publish political truth. But he in tends to do all this, and is willing to take the consequences Philadelphia EUeninq Journal.
 CHARLES N. PINE
 PHILADELPHIA March l2, lS63
True Democrat., 1863-05-06

MATTERS AT HoME-''The agile and astute toe,' ,'' as Rector calls them, decamped from Fayetteville before daylight on the morning of the 26th. They have left the northwestern portion of the State. Capt Ingraham captured federal courier, bearing dispatches to the commander at Fayetteville, or dering him to fall back to Cassvlle, and if neces- sary, to Springfield and Rolla The federals who were in Greene county, destroying and rayaging the country, have had bad time of it. On Mon
 day, about twenty of them were brought in pris- oners. It is said that these fellows murdered men in cold blood, besides warning upon old men, wo
 men and children. Before they are paroled, these things should be enquired into. There a
 port here that Helena had been evacuated and that Col. Dobbns had dashed into the town. It needs confirmation. We learn from the St. Louis pa
 pers that Gen. Price has invaded Missouri at the head of 12,00O meu. There was fight at Patter- son. in which they say their loss twenty and ours fifty. They were rapidly sending troops to Pilot Knob to resist the Confederates It was re- ported in St. Louis that Cape Grardeau was in Prices possession, and order was issued forbid ding any boats to leave St. Louis, bound down the river. Sometime since meeting of apostates, traitors and tories from Arkansas, was held in St.
 Louis whereat Tebbetts, of Fayetteville, Baxter
 of Batesvie, and others officiated. They insisted that some Arkansas tory shoule be appoidted Mil
 itarv Governor of this State. Baxter appeared to be anxious to get the situation, and it appears that he left St. Louis and came towards Arkansas, prob ably in pursuance of some scheme. Hewas caught by a scouting party in Missouri and sent on but upon reaching Batesville, some exceedingly smart officer released him on his parole to report here.- Of course he will go back to Missouri. This pa- roliEg business is run in the ground, and it has got so. it seems that the most notorious criminals can find somebody to parole them. The federals, after our men surrender, shoot them. We turn them loose. By this release of one of the most arrant traitors the State ever nourished, we debarred the pleasure of chronicling distinguished arri- val" Baxter, at the time of his desertng to the federals, was prosecuting attorney for his district and before that time, was in the legislature. He was one of the per-diemists and favored us with his abuse in many speeches. Indeed, with one sin- gle exception every of these traitors and tores
 So far as we have heard of their apostacy, have been the very fellows who, in days gone by, used to bawl themselves hoarse denouncing the John sons and the True Democrat. The Fishback's, McCoy's, Baxter's and number of others did us
True Democrat., 1863-05-06
PHILADELPHIA, March l2, 1863.

- Some excitement created at Washing ton by the arrest of James L. Addison, clerk in the adiutant generals office, and Anthony Addi- son, chief clerk in the pension bureau, who are accused of carrying letters to the Confederates' They owned farms in Maryland and kept up com, muncation that way.
 - To-day is the second anniversary of the secession of the State from the old union In, times to come, when grim vsaged war; shall smoothe '' his wrinked front' we shall urge the celebration of the 9th of May as holiday; sort of Arkansas fourth of July.
 - Curtis, the cotton card man, has been ar- rested again; this time in western Arkansas. A man named Cox, who was concerned in the swim de, and another, named. Mitchell, were arrested with him. Cox escaped, but Curtis and Mitchell are on their way here, and may be expected as the paroling officer seems to be about Batesville at present
 - Grant orders that all Confederate soldiers taken prisoners except in battle, where large and organized armies are in conflict, shall be shot as guerrilas. In plain English, Grant hoists the black flag.
 - TOGO negroes have been sent to Island 10.
 ---- Two gunboats had shelled Florence, Ala,
True Democrat., 1863-05-06

DEATH OF DR. SIzER.-Our community was shocked to learn of the death of Doctor Geo. D. Szer, which resulted from injuries received some time since. He was in the prime of life, and bic, fair to continue career ofhonor and usefulness We knew him intimately, for he was our friend and neighbor, and in the years of our intercourse with him, we found him to be always an able physician, kind neighbor, an honorable gentle men and fast friend He was the partner of Dr. c. McAlmont, who lately deceased, and our com nunity has lost two able physicians and estimable citizens within year. Dr. Sizer was widely known and loved, and his death is regretted by ali who knew him. May God comfort his family, to whom his loss is irreparable.
True Democrat., 1863-05-06
Communicated

PRESENTATION OF $lOQ0 HoRsE--Captain Joseph Brannon, of the steamer Julia Roane, vet eran steamboat man of many waters, on Friday, the lst May, presented Captain Joseph F. Byrne, of St. Louis, with magnificent dapple gray horse, said to be the fastest pacer in Arkansas. Captain Byrne will be in Gen. Prices escort guard, and Capt Brannon gives him this noble charger to tear him successfully through the Yankee hosts that jnfest Missouri and to defend his well beloved General.
 The Confederacy can boast of few such noble acts of generosity this of Capt Bannons to his brother of tue craft'
True Democrat., 1863-05-06

THE FLEET BELOW VIcKsBURG.- On the 18th, six gunboats and transport passed the batteries at Vicksburg. On Wednesday, the 22d. the trans ports Tigress, Empire City. Horizon, Moderator, Cheesman and Anglo Saxon started The Iigress was sunk. The Empire City was so crippled that she ashore above the batteries, having lost her pilot, named Evans. The Horizon passed.- The Moderator had her steampipe shot away and became manageable, but foated down below the Warrenton batteries. The Anglo Saxon pass ed The pilot of the Cheesman was hit and did not attempt to carry the boat down. The Mem phis papers claim now to have below Vicksburg six turtle, four gunboats, the ram Bragg and five trans ports. Two barges of coal passed the batteries.
True Democrat., 1863-05-06

OUR REDUCED SzE.--Can,t help it, gentlemen. Mr. YERKEs has gone for supply of paper. As the feds are below Vicksburg and crossing may be delayed for weeks, we are bound to reduce our sheet so as to have enough to issue paper however small, until he returns with supply. "Half q loaf'' you know It is mortifying, but it cannot be helped
True Democrat., 1863-05-06

QUARTERMAsTER's GUIDE Containing all the forms and regulations of the department, publish ed under the direction of the department here.- Fot sale at this office. Price S. Persons send ing fer copies by mail must enclose sufficient amount to pay postage.
True Democrat., 1863-05-06

- The office of the Sacramento Republican, in California, a ''copperhead" newspaper, was de- stroyed by mob.
True Democrat., 1863-05-06

NT3@ We are indebted to c. AYLITF, esq, Maj A. c. MAYERs Hon. E. c. BoUDINoT. Hon. A, Il GARLAND, F. s.. HOBBS and Col. HULL, for late papers.
True Democrat., 1863-05-06

tba bonor to abuse us. Baxter was elected or ap- pointed Colonel of the Arkansas tory regiment. By some means he was busted from that position and we card of him, last winter, in Memphis fiat broke and begging persons coming this way to se'l Req. Duval to send him niney-s!x dollars. lie next turns up in St. Louis and would have been here had he not found friend in military position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
1863. WIN, 1 lrrz,., ,.,,l lSO3.

ptNN5YLVANlA CENIhAh hniL@oAD'
With its conusc0n., forms ,,..
TIP SHORTEST AND QUiCh kSF FOUTt
ysos INV Yeas TO TsH PkscJrAL " 81 So
eevso trans daily from New o.. 70 ni.as Hp'' "
49,, or,.p,"TiI 'T1IINs FOa Ths wEsr BY TuIS
ALL 1 nnniPTE LEAVE hGW-YORK FROM ThE
FOOT or CoURfLASDf ST. A.
Of phia morning pi'sepssn es'e He"
z - -, ,aue time Oiher foutesi sVsnng p<ssenssn
a, 4 % m ons hour later han otnsr hLe'. ,..,,,,u
Wv Of Allentown. evening passenger ~. 30,
H.. ..u. tins AZ Northern Iiu,s IN hleto sha
m ~, 10 ,bo North. Ws,t Crestne lndisrnPon Lop'
z, ioui. Cleveland, Columbus cnehhA''' sHa al MA"
Posn.s ~. without ehssss run from fhuAae pms 70
p,,b Ss ol.s and New Yori TO Pit1sDaisn. s' ME"
fmosing aud Saloon Cars on al Trains
fse tts sams al other routes ,s
s.,s,s IicI.,s rood until u.ed by P,t;sbi ,sh
"' WESTERN EMlbRAliON v,--.
The Psnnsy,sna Central Company Iup. No.. ~
Arcomnioda'ioa Line VIII ch sdorts oont.ftsps ,' "
trs,sl 10 psItss moving westward, a. ons'"s" "
Of isIs. vpr,oura
By this rou'e feg.s Of eli descriptions can Dc
TO AID from any point on the hsilfoaos o. OlIV'
IOAD DlREC or 70 snJ port on the atngsOis 's OIL NV
yy.,, by steainrr. ON Pittsburgh.
h. raiss Of FTsigt TO ADD from any point In sne s
Al, pns.,ly,ua C.nS Railroad are 81 all times favorable
w by ot ref Railroad Conptne merchants az
iatmsting the transportation Of 'hsr Sfeitht :" TINS
Company, rely WITH Soph' sTSecK u'
y,,u.r and Dealers IN Live so1s WI. a.a ia ao
fnna. Io.ts Cspacous Ynds well wSsfsa .ne ~ p.
ia .h every Convenience hess 49, "a no ,Ss,r want.
Lnd It, vhsTs wi be found every convene. re 81
rom nan r,.,i@g ohoios Offered OF ne ns
i.s1'ns NEWYORK and BALTlhVhh, No A.,o'
| ThiH YILIOTf Pss,epser htsh" Nv"
LEECh ~ n,.,or ii.u,s and No. soa'h WIN" ~
MCDONALD 4 BlsCnoFF. h"'EEs No. Batter sss,.rypl.e.
,vu,s o.,.~, ssssva,sslasa A,sSaA n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
Drorosa!o
NAVY DEp.rrggsr, July 70, 1859.
rDFVOiV

fpff OiN INV IilON IbklLE .. - no
La 4.hSf DEi-..iA!blsi viii. unui tic -jth day ..
~ .li receive fnJtD'fICN5 Tor tlc cosst1uotiop aid
lizard yo,i.l Uut - lo rcrt-ia0n.A, ~
r.. 0n .r~-4 AMI rriai-iiL.I h4yyllr.s. u two
revolving tuu-t' nd t"o Iu2Issa,JIs sL0-e pipes WAN
gazing fJr raca vcstel.
Too .ltef.. dtrr o. tn ipr-ots 70 be p ef hight
fee inches. tt-Hes l. De cOHps-ed OF NO
20, lo.s sLrls OF ps loa wh woo.h rou saba nsersed
lgiaicu 80 tHib'
IN" p.o' house on cecil DO feet internal d.
eme,c eeso iAcAes Ash, ~ inches tbck composed oil
yiafs iron
ia. engines auf gesr r turning and regulating the
II H. q" re the itss port stop
other ibt-Tus OF the
si oniGc tne @loL.-DT OF vessels Tue impe.
all, tsks prr % Dc ~ tlc6n--, inches composed OF
on insidc diameter Va feet and nigh. the deck
u lec.
Te proposition must embrace all the aforementioned
Including tue Dscins Of sas turre anu state tho coat
and the ril which the ok for esch vo.el viii be
Completed On bosrd. aud ready for service.
Inc genera plans be e1sminod t1s Office Of The In
surc.o OF r1n-clsd S-amers No 256 Canais nowYofk
Tn. Proposals. must De Endorsed the Outside Proposals
for Revolving Iures'" that tey dsin suhed from
other ie ,srs Aui JtawtoAuZS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
Professional Noll1ea.

NUARI.ES y. SPENCER, Attorney and
Coun.sor q, Law Proctor ana Advocate Ia u D. Courts
No. so Biesassy, Nsw.Yoa he'itenes-So % Loadoa
Terraces. Wet iJd.,t between 9Th aud loth'sv)
MEDICAL aud ELECrROPATIllC lNSIl-
wi TUIL.-DRs BA3COCk sni TOBlN arc usstnf
vt stn.t .ucoss. all II chronic dissass by tho no,
form. Of vssis aud m.ans.o ssouiei, a. 100"
Isstitus No a BOndsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
OrYfcR up TnE SGSaL OFFICER
WasuIs0Tos, ID. C.. August 3. 1869
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at

OFYfcE TuE SIGNAL OFFICER,
WasHIs0Tos, d. C., August 4, 1861
CEAIED PROPOSALS will be received at
y tDis ofee ulth SATURDAY August 20, 1853, at 4
O'Clock NJ Tor iafGisLiGs Tor NE SsnA Department The
following articles; 49, ,-,c-,-,
259 Two hundred sud 6f.y ssts sisLsl Equlpmsnl
- Thirty DsreD Idfp-ntins
leo one hundred bales WicEt5
200 Two hundred Tslescop. ho.dsrG
Is Twenty five gross Wind Nalchea
20 Twenty pounds Linen IaGsad
1.-TWO gfoa Nseios
10 Ten Zap BoIers.
Twenty Spi<ots
Tie hrst delivery about tbs 18th OF September
1862 or as th.rea Ger ,oTebhisnt NAY direct
lao fl aud P0sI.Ouce todess OIL tue b.1aer must
sppsar IN the PROPOSE.
bid i. made OF firm the names Of oil the
parties sppear the bid will be considered 40 the In
oiyidu.l proposal Of tue party sguinz II. 80,
Proposals. from disoys pai.s. or where the bitdfb nos
present. respond TO his bid, viii not DO considered
Pfopo.s. mus sddre.sedt to The ssoI Oteer OF the
Army" Warrington. ID. C and shoud be plainly ndorsed,
Proposal, Tor Field ixnsl Hquipment.'
The responsibility Of the susIsntoi' nl'' o. y, VIC
Of the United States k.stiist Attorney. 49,,
IN. ability Of ths bidder to III tue contract should be
TO him. be guaranteed by two responsible per'
sons. whose .snsure' are 10 o' aPp.uoed w s1''
and .aM guarantee uHH doesmpdHy ne BID
Bouds OF double the amount lnVofsd 10 the eou'
tracts .ned By tho eonhctor and both OF bis sudieD'o"
will be required VI ito successful 1idaef OF pa9 upon
Z gain. the contact
FORM or GUARANTEE.
We - n the county Of - sni safe OF - 90
accordance with tie terms Of s Proposition and nsi should
proposition sccegted he viii oaes enter into con
usct in accordance thsfe-hh
Should tho eonfsc, 10 awarded TO him we prepared
ITO this gunsise must DO appended TIE ot;si ee'hcass
above mcntiOnedD -
deemed high or for any 1t not deemed Tor mo
4 ublc Interest to GccspI thsm. - ct,
Modss viii DO on eIhil ton a, the otcs oil the signal
Offc,r Tot twenty (2ol days from da'-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
Goparinershlp Nolltes.

rNHE undersigned have this day formed Co
Il rAnTNERsHlP. under tns usns aud htn Of Sin
BINS BiOODoOOD, for tho usnsaciio1 81 ihs SION
.ud rOSp COMMISSION BUSINESS Tue cuisines. o.
viii conducted al ths once 50 iSHg o..upr
~ tho uhdersgnsI ksw.Y0n August L. IT, re, rS, :"
JDHN BLOOD0OOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

LrOR SALE-Wood- Working MACllINbhi H.
l. HORSES. WAGONS. TO- t' sl''o 40 '''''' ''""''
- tV5.-1.o,,,,. pi.,,nr Ma. 3Tsunoninf Machines.
49, power Mor.ioisS Asehinss,
4 scroll Moldlng msehnes Door oro.s"
q 80 sst,.do.dss CassTs Mem hihs o'"'
5yp NOldns Planet r"1 49,,
~ Circular Benehrs = ma iehnou'nL
, W1,t, ps,..eroi Sew. Ban and Blind Stocking Ma
zClosDy' .Ks-nsing MIs, ehas' ,.,,
4 Tuning Lsihss, LVVH shsuhh y '''"'
lar 20 face Lathe for ModirI ful sys ana hsss"
: 49,, i,,th., Dosbis aad Single Leather
BAiusieI Machines Isitnt
-. ouri.Lt Borinf Ma ? 90 n. Steam Pips.
.S'n., Psncb Pfess-s, pora 10 forfs,
Lar.s au.ntiet Of Tools and tr,are' TO- psr.iLn. 20
the business All the sbovs Machinery 10 histet" iar
prov Cd a1i running Ia the iAfsst Ana nos ooHp,s
establishment OF its hind In ths Oniteo 3's' o''s Wv
Az, cent proprietor over twenty thousand dolan -.
s,o pair heavy Truck Horses pofe@ly ound ana tihd
with HArne,s add Lombsr Tsol good heavy Can hoi.s
lanes, end D. sphD, Cart Also. dsfh e,e'nai Ontte
uo,,s Isl ran 10 high warranted perfectly Snss sna uho
md 10 tr, inside Of three minutes. with o. whLout nsw
In civ sd. .rnsss and satingto2 buISJ-"ei ad.P
I'd for sltlemans All tue above pfopshy WI 70 oia
I'm lot. to sut purchasers at large Discount rom co." ,o,
Apply at No. Il South OH st.. or sddfs" DoA No w.
Brooklyn, u d.
CCHOONER for SALE-7i tuns register three
- wear, Old in complete otdsr throughout csfs' ss
load and sail. we'll A.o, tho SAILS end hiooISo oi
scneols, OF 40 tuns nearly hno sol chosP "' eA
=. A inefs.s ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
6iallonerp aiio fanen Toooo.

CLOTE Il JAMES, nook
uEALEnx Ma ~ B",sssL Qgisa te'9ss0ai' '''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
Cbanteo for Bnsiusss Glen.

PARTNER WANTED-ln a Mercantile
n ha,.,,, slre.dy en.bl,hsd IN Michigan, VIA os.h
,ot,l II ss1,o Adds~ PARTNER. Bon no ~ I'lps
'te ,.tisI where interview can lad sna you IA
n. x.i,sI on City references sIoha1Ssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

D,NiEL IL. BuRpKTr AuetioneeL
~ s. MARSuALs SALE.
u ByBURDETT. JOINS Co.
virtue Of w OF venditioni sIpons, 20 me dfeeeh
and yered viii eel a, PUBLIC AUCTION on the IN
dsy OF August 1905 a, IL o'clock board thereof at
Wheeler. s.ore. Atlantic Dock. Brooklyn. The bnt
Al,ntic DocE r. MURRAY, u. .. ha.EsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
Glc0ltmf.
III ANilOOD and the VIGOR Of YOUTH rs.
Va s.orej IN tOLk MErEs L. H. q. ~, n. 1, !,

ANhoOD and the vIGOR Of YOUTH re-.
Sp.cF of ryt rOIn WEEkS by Dr. RECORDS e.
oap.s n ss ha' :. sDs.e sccseed DE seO, 70.
To-, Via -, - 80 V.u',c saa appointed AZ EHp 20
.-3sENCE or LIFE 'Nu nE"J pu<ed
1I' Woho'->s fse'' w fsso'e manhood to the n,ss
Lleli g e'ii44iS " ,g. e,a.s % ,iaAs required d.
cure ss,eFse cSis Ia Tar wcrss ADD NJ .sd a.
eofc 70 tie printed instructors (which are y.ry sneG
lsLI- i impossible.
gbi. sesons remedy should be iekon BY ali about Ia
mary, ELECTS Ic1s.ult. 40 IL 1OwisJset bv
tie pIsss b be tie sfe.ts discovery made
It's developing p9vers uiTscrious cLcces. in every
case 10 tbat sci.tc5 lgGofance
Dr. EiCOhD's rssrNCs OF LIFE i. soli in cases with
in. ihsoeD ioG " ~ ~ our spaetie' al one for
p' and MI Oe 10 sny I1ri Of the county. carefully
pscAr1 o. receP Of remittance TIA sccg.cited agent,
ramp no % no ~ iT9ousst one door west VI bIosd'
way. New lofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

w A l. IL A g X IS.
w s.eins a, s'eloos, over before iol
TIE GREAT MAiIEL OF IdE l-Tu CENTURY
ASTOUNDING SPECTRAL ILLUSION
nav attracting
CROWDED AND BREAThLtsSLY ATTENTIVE
AUDIENCES.
WHO nightly eviues ths mos,
UyBOUSDED GRATlFlCAIlON AND SURPRISE
9, tAe gnsurp,.si-gy
WONDERFUL AND STARTLING Effects
Of the
0RrAT OuoSr PHENOMENON.
CHEAT GHOST PHENOMENON,
Witch has created suoh an
Vnpsrsiis'sd "a cite ment In botD Hemisphsrea
II DO every svssHs in tie bssGta sod romantic
TRUE To TIE LAST.
EonoSs Psus wealthy hcifes. with bes,tifn ballad
Mp n. N-tkina
Godfrey Dul.nis young .tudsnt.........Mr H. Watkins
Tie especial silslsn OF tie Public to directed TO the TACT
that - - $1,000,
NEW SYSTEM or VENTILATION
hs, been favors tbaAte suasng The
COOLEST house ~ TIE CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15
Dfntioirn.

nR. HOYT, DENTIST,
IL No bs7 BROADWAY three aoou shove fih'', In
,,r, b,.uuu 's,s Of 1soh on his improved A'~o'phsho
pI,t., Nth or ~iihout sIIr.ctny the roots
90 God, a. loo a. sls siLVhR eL 40,
PLArIsA (CostiEuous GaAl 80 HUBbth 90
TFEIH FILLED with COLD. SILVER and AVALOAm.
Auile al BONE FiLLiN0 iassrt.d without psss
FNERACTiSo. - oeets
chsse for Aog. ~hsa sIIihela ttelh are inseHso
All warranted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-15

CUPREME COURr-City and County Of
- N,r.Yort -EDER " HAUOHWOUT. fr.ncls h.
n,esI " Iui.m Z. Cshll and Wt..n Daylisoa against
suERDJAS T. sASDBORa aud Jo.lah Is. hlehAfds0u -
saa,msns feT Relief (Con. act served ---------->
10 Az, .bov. Def ad.ntsi You arc hero u. Internal
by tcoufed to .ns~cf the oompisiItin hsvssus stamp
IN, srton when will be nsd In the ~ esns eAss"isd
ono. OF tao ClsfA Of the City asd Coan. -
al Nv Yors The City Hall said city, and to sevs
-, M tho s.d complaint the sab'cEiosr
a. ,Lsr Office no. ~ Wan street, IN the oily Of Nsw'fsk
ssr the service VI this summons On J'n
,.iys of tue asy such sad you fail TO anw,
80 "a complaint within the time Aforesaid the Paintns IN
49,, Too " apply TO the Court for the relief demanded Ia
A.. ao2pl.inL-Ds.sd June ssh 1888 ~
'' HULL. CONABLE ARNOLD,
Ph.intifS Attorneys NO. 10 "si street
I'll. .o,n.nt In the above eatsa seton hsd In tao
en- Of IN, clerk VI no CITY and County Of New srk On
the JlG day OF July, isoj - n,,o,n
Aug lsssw Sat f'iS"h' AVO'ns'&