davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
"JOhn BrOugh am old Dem ocrnt."


The Abolition papers, of course,
now claim that John Brough is Dem
ocrat. True, some twenty years ago,
John Brough did belong to the Demo-
cratic party, but in 1874, after the
Presidential election, because James
K. Polk would not make him a men,
Der of his Cabinet, he BoLTED, and for
FIFTEEN YEARS HE HAS ACT
ED WITH THE ENEMIES OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, ma
king speeches in 1856 for Fremont,
and in Ohio, in 1860 for Abe Lincoln,
fully endorsing and swallowing the
odious dogmas of the Abolition party.
In recent speech at Marietta he de-
clared that he was for PROSECUTING
THIS WAR UNTIL sLAvEY WAS WIPED
OUT AND DIFFERENTIATED, and that he
"NEVER WILL CONSENT TO AN
ADJUSTMENT OF THE PRES
ENT DIFFICULTIES UNTIL SLA-
VERY is ABOLISHED!" Such is
the sentiment of John Brough, and it is
the sentiment of Wendell Phillips
Phillips and Brough are twins in opin-
ion. Neither of them are in favor Of
restoring the Union as it was before
the Civil War broke out! And yet,
the Abolitionists have the audacity to
claim that Jehn Brough is an cold
Democrat. Salmon P. Chase also
makes that claim. The Devil himself
would cite scripture to sustain himself.
Many clergyman hae worn the livery
of Heaven to serve the Devil in!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
John BrOugh am Abolition Dis
uAIOniSt.

Just enc week before the meeting
of the Convention that nominated him
for Governor, John Brough made q
speech at Marietta, which was repor>
ted in the Cincinnati Gazette and in
other papers of its school of politics.
1t was tho only published speech
Brough had made-the only document
he or his friends had made public, al
an authoritative exposition of his views
and sentiments on the war and the
state of the country. The Conven-
tion, by nominating him, indorsed and
adopted that speech as their party
platform in the pending political cam
paign in Ohio, and ON that ground
the Broughites claim the soldiers vote
for their gubernatorial candidate.
John Brough in that Marietta
speech used the following language:
~ make the prediction here to day
land am not the first man who has
made it, that in SO far as the political
character of slavery is concerned it
pcrished with the sound of the first
gun in Charleston harbor. Loud ap-
plause. 1t is utterly and totally
dead. 1t cannot be revived, and that
for one reason if for no other, the
Northern people can never admit that
institution into the country; even upon
an adjustment of the present difficult
ties, which could hereafter and in any
moment plunge them into another civ
il was. Applause.] You will settle
this contest, whether by arms or Dip
lomacy, but you will remove the cause
that produced it. If you do not, you
are not worthy the institutions Of
your fathers" [Applause.]
Brough says truly he is not the first
man that has made the prediction he
speaks of. Wendell Phillips, William
Lloyd Garrison, Henry Ward Beecher,
and all the rsnting Disunion Aboli-
tionists have made the same prophecy
time and again. The mantle Of these
prophets Of Abolition war and disun-
ion has fallen upon John Brough of
Ohio, and he glories in it to his shame
and the disgrace of the demagogues
that put him in nomination for Gov
ernor of this conservative and loyal
State.
|. John Brough makes two points,
which we desire the reader, and es-
pecially soldiers and the friends Of
the soldiers, to note carefully. The
first is, that slavery is utterly and to-
tally dead and cannot be revived; and
the other is, that the Northern people
can NEVER admit that institution
slavery into the country, even upon
an adjustment Of our present difficul-
ties.
These are the precise positions of
the most radical and crazy Abolition
lists of the country, to which the lead
ers in the Convention Of the 17th of
June fully committed themselves and
all who indorsed their proceedings or
vote the ticket they put in nomina-
tion.
The first position Of the Broughites
is that slavery is utterly and totally
dead, and cannot be revived. What
they mean probably is that it is dead,
according to their prediction and pol
icy, not IN reality orpractically dead,
for they knew that any such asser-
tion would be palpable falsshood. -
In truth, the bold statement Brough
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

LOST MAN.-"The Democra who
won't vote for Vallandigham" has
been missing ever since the 11th Of
June. Diligent search has been made
but he can't be found.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

HJ Montgomery county, Ohio, has
been relieved from martial law.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
Signs Ofthe TimeS-Heip Com ing
All Hail! All Hail! Ont for
Valla ndig ham.

Mr.. Stayman, Of the Delaware Standard.
Tod paper, unfurls the Vallsndlghain BAN
ner. Like sensible man, he speaks out
boldly and confesses his disappointment with
the party with which he has beon acting
Here is what he says:
"To day, We again, place rt our head the
banner OF Democracy, with G. l.. Vallandig-
ham and George f. Pugh ss ITS standard
bearers. Ia 80 doing we know that we shall
encounter the most violent opp ,sition, aud
| prescription, from q certain class, that we
have ever met with during the whole course
Of our long and eventiul political career-but
this shall not deter us from doing our duty
manfully, but will only nerve US togreater
diligence and perseverance,, in the cause for
the re establishment OF our now distracted
country to its former peace.
"1too years experience for toar, apd a sup.
port Of the present administrations, National
and State, has su9iced 10 oonUince MS and 9th,
ers that u the Union is ever restored it ,oiR be
through the influence Of men Who are nop de-
nounced as traitors, sympathizers. butternuts
and ooppsheais. Being satisfied OF this,
from what We see daily Transporting, We are
in oil justice bound to &C: accordingly, re-
gardless Of what..some persons may think
OF our course.--When the unnatural strife
commenced We we're among the first for war
but when the administration commenced its
unconstitutional and arbitrary arrests our
zeal began to slacken. We hoped that the
powers that be might see the error OF such
course. But thus far we havs seen no dis.
position to return to the Constitution and the
law for such CASES. law too sigred by Mr..
Lincoln. Regarding the oath we took on
becoming o citizen OF the United States. as
binding under ell circumstances, we shall ev
or act SO as to discharge this duty--seeing
JEFF. Davis and his rebel crew disregarding
its provisions we we're Tor war on them-and
since the administration persists in nullity-
ing some Of its most wise and wholesome
guarantees for the protection Of liberty and
republican form Of government, we are
for q vigorous and constitutional warfare,
through the allot.box. to drive it from pow
er, in due time, and all others who sustain
its policy.
with this explanation Of our purposes We
leave this subject, trusting in God for the
rectituds OF our course, and the will OF the
majority Of the people, il left to act, un,raln.
melled, to make all things right.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

From rhe 1--WE ekly Columb an" &C olumbus
O..) OF June 2o.l ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01
PROPOSALS FOR o., 0Oo 600 OF RIOT
i DAMAGES INDEMNITY BONDS" Of the Count,


se.'sd propc..l. gill be n~es,ved et the Cemptrot
ier's ohio until TUESDAY, September I. 1888, az
oelo /. y. y when the zane will b publicly opened
for the purehase Of lot Ices than theh value, othe
whole or any part Of the sun OF One Million Dollars
sl,O0Oo0ol OF Riot Damage Indemnity Bordss
suthoris cd by Ordinance u the Board ~ Superv-
sors OF the County q New York, approved BY the
Mayor Aurust Is, 1885, for the pAymsn, Of DAMAGE
for which the County has become liable under the
sevisions Of Chapter <2s OF the laws Of 1874 IN coo.
sequence Of the pfoeeedinO Of the mob during the
csnt riot,
The aid bonds win he vsdeemabls on the rirst da,
Of August 1884 and will bear intarasl ct the rate q
b!A PEk CENT. per annnm.
The preposas viii state the amsunt desired and shs
price tloo thereof, and the persobs who's proposals.
are accepted Will tr r-guired 20 deposit With the
County Treasurer at the Brusdway Bank within
hve days after the opening Of the propceas the sumo
awarded TO than respectively. including the pre-
miums thereon.
On preaentiss 70 the Comptroller the fsosiptS Of
the County TREASURER for such deposts, the parties
will b entitled 10 receive Bonds for equal amouuA
Of the par value OF ths svasded 10 then hsaSn6
interest from the date Of peymsnts
Each proposition should bs sealed and indorvsl
Propnsals for Riot Damage Indemnity Bcpds," and
the same nclned In . sealed envelope addrssse1 70
The Comptroller.
The Comptroller reeerve usuAl the hight 70 70.
yet any or ell the bids the public intsreas shGu6
require u,
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN. Comptroller.
CITY ~ Sev.lok. Department Of Finance, Comp
uolisr's once, August ~, 1858. 9e6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL.
CITY INSPECTORS DEPARTMENT,

SPECIAL NorlcE-r.. h. r,Siie sn' IT, b. ma, upSss
:isnrd hsyinS met vlth compet: succe- N his sdorS
sells for the ption n ashss and hcusehold refu
matter BY eIperiment made in the Elevsuth, Four
tenth and fishtsenth Wsids, and Il HAVING bsaQ
demenstIsted hat by his plan the city esn b. fresA
eessary ncurbrspces while escspns their psstifeP-
Gus odor., tahe this oop runty Of calling The attsp-
ton Of the public 70 the particulars Of TIN foovino
notice nov In courss Of disrtbutiou Shrooshout To
city, and OF sskine General coopsrstics the ~
The ssme into eneet. He further dssirvs that eva1
delinquency on tho part Of ashmep bell ngsu -
81 once reported 10 him q hb Department With the
number THE cart,
FL 4. BooLE,
CiTy i-erDrroa'e DgrAHrnUr,l
- Nsw YoBx, AUG. 81, 1897
NOTICE. The und,slsnsd finding that great L.
bor time and expense, v caused bv collecting and
,.ss: , .ns zane Be-:
OF sarbare bpI-s believing Il 10 be the desire q
every housekeeper Asd resident Of this Ward 10 az
the usdeugned In his Efforts 10 hep the streets In
soos ena sssny condition. presents for -FOUR oossrv-
Notice vill b. even Of the sv~oaeh Of the ash ano
garbage carte by the rneing Of bell - minute -
Of the carte, and YOU Arc respectfully notS
r.fuse mater Of any hind in mont Of your premises.
OF upon the Sidewalk. until aid bell 70 runs.
Carte viii pare through the streeu OF this w0d
every day tsundsys eretptsdl to collect and remove
all ashes earbsec, etc, from the streets.
Conpla mt Of peslcct 70 regularly collect and re-
sboye should b. made 70 the City Inspertas.
FLA. BooIE.
City Inspector.
A,.VA - IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01
INSTRUCTION.

COMMERCIAL CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
~ No. 70 Henry ct. New Yorh. will reopen Sept. !,
1888. Sir rooms In complete order. full corps Of
Principal. 3Of
IL . FOR ~ WHITING LkSSONS-BOOK-
~ hsepins, Writing and Artrhmstie taught tys
clio per quarter. Al 81 Itovay. n y, and 2s3 Pull.
too q, BIoohlyn. From Coy kias NY sons aud
daughter attended Col. P<TSE's Academy, to my
sntirs satisfaction his plan Of instruction 10 systs-
attic and expeditions" ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01
IiOBOKFN.

NuspRRors AssAuLr ON PlAcyABLB CIrI-
yr,s-Ahout O'Clock on Sunday evening. ~ Messrs
Charles Kretie and Gordon Farmer. tvo veil known
and respectable eitisens Of Hoboten, were Walking
along the Newark road Just outside of Hoboken, they
we're attach cd by Gaue II ruiiisns and beaten in
most shocking manner Mr.. Reskie had the bridsr Of
his broken, and bis eyes swollen tnat II
became neeesaary to strlv teaches. Mr.. Farmer vas
90 badly beaten and kicked about tho fs<e that he
could be recoenizs1 subsequently,, three Of tho
rufnsns, Who residcd in Hotoken were srrssted, and
required TO enter iato bonds Of tO each for their a
psArancc st Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

A ROOM WANTED BY A LONE WOMAN,
LAin the neighboshood Of Sd ave. from 30th 70 Goth
&c. rent nc, 70 s,:scd s2s e,r month In clean
A FIFTY ACRE FARM IN A HIGH STATE
hof cultivation. With good beidins, and fruit veil
Prcyid:t With timber glowl,nd and mssSoy .i.uated
ions i,isnd r. K pnauir" of owner 90 tbs premises,
OF H. wYCKOFF. cor i4,h ,tret and 18th svenue,
under the New Yorh County Bank iol
CHEAP APARTMENTS-3D FLOOR OF
ASssn % r.: sss r.. earn. sn:s:
house. Apply ITO Esst 25th ct, ID fror 70
ErOR SALE-A STORY AND BASEMENT
i house With lots q ground. brick shop on rear Of
sys: rnos e 200: house and lot $500. Green
ITO LET-TwO ROOMS AND TWO WELL
.s ed sss No. AZ Ia. tor. s,ss
;:;; IL % 4, SH g. AS5 from is'a j.
vI,O LYT-IN THE SUN BUILDING, COR
i ner Of Nassau and Fulton Of. large rom on the
9TH floor 44I30. With sindovs fout and rcss, euit-
able 70, :Sy ba'in's Inquire 80 NJ
ITO SHOEMAKERS-TO LET, A STORE
i and two back rooms, nth sas hIturss, S. Povey
q near Desn, Brootlyn, being en- establtshei staad
e p.a neah AY S:S; u = m ~ .%.
Brooklyn. 2l
GO 600 FOR THREE STORY BRICK
GcsO~/Ostore and dwelling. No. D% Van
Brunt st. has water gAs fixtures, &C. Rented for tSS
o. per month. and in good order.
II oOo for only vacant lot on the eos, sid,of Van
Drunt. between William and King Sta
u vacant lots 20 feet vide by I3S feet deee on 9Th
Place. All Of tho above are near Hamilton Ferry In
Brooklyn.
500 each, balance on mortgage n desired, win buy
two story frame hou'e and lot COZ. Of smith ard An'
slie sts, wiliiAmsburgh.
s66O viii buy sstory frame house and fun iot, on
Front street, Elixsbsthpor. New jersey rerhed for
ti6O per yer.
$500 viii hoy +story -tore and dwelling coSuoS Of
Brosdway and Front St FliIabethpprt.
800 to 800 will buy lot 81 Elixsbethport. New
jersey 100 lots for sale can have your choice
taken II desired, or hou.es built for purchaser. Ap
ply 10 COOLEY \ HElpkTrrER, Assnts, Eliza
bethport, or 70 = X. KELLOGG, In regard 10 Eliza
bethport cperty, ana for Brooklyn yrvperty to T.
r, KELLOGG. 10 Pearl street New York. 2A
go 100 FOR A PROTECTIVE AND
%<s fOOhkhiy improved farm Of 70 acrss,
With oil the stock, crops and farming tool included
80 milss on l.. l., excellent budinG. and fruit Of ali
kinds IN abundance. 2. A BUSCE, City Hall
Place, corner Chamnerss t. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01
JERSEY CITY.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. An inquest vas held
vestefday upon the body OF . man named james Ri
Icy IN the employ Of the Erie Hail vay Compsuy, -ho
vss accidentally run over and killed BY . freight
train While at WORK In the tunnel
ArrHMTrRD SuicipE.--A woman named ,Iu-
lie Connolly, who committed TO tho cells in Isr-
sey City, attempted Yesterday to commit ,uieide 10
rather novel way. She broke an earthen bowl. sud
with the jagged snAs attempted 70 cut her throat but
after lseersiips the fesh somewhat, gave up the lob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01

A GIRL WANTED, BETWEEN y AND
. DAYS 4 ioi Mais.f IT st. mar New Canal. 5is
A TAILOR wANTED-A STEADY MAN
"a! ~ for 6ushsiins. Apply a. ss' Spring street: cor
W sshinston. 30
A YOUNG MAN WANTED TO WAIT ON
- lunch counter. APP, toll. W. PARKER; sss
Sixth ave, or Dey u. SD
A YOUNG MAN WANTED TO OPEN
"A OYSTER and .ait on lunch counter. Apply 20 l..
w. PARKER, Dos sixth ave, or Ivy 81 sos
EOR SALE CHEAP-CoMMIsSIO BA-
!.fy, :Ss Seventh ~. viz Be :o!d for $50 .: the
one year from nett Nay. 501
Good CAP HANDS WANTED AT NO.
~ ~ Division 1t. Inquire for days, bo4
T .OST-ON SATURDAY, AUG. Goth, A
II One Grayhound Slut, slate COLOR With white face
fly o'e hses. vii S b.. 1tS
10 sSs owner I" ~ Madison e Inquire s e
NINE. DRMORESTS GRAND OPENING
"a sroad.sy, and ii The SSsnehs.' Ti.,.n.s
trimmed pattern. Of all the latest best and useful
S sTs tho A''' ''A'H' VIII % ready SeT 81
NOTICE To THE BOOK AND PERIOD.
Y cal Desler' Publication once OF the Mirror Of
large aud numerous order. Tor III. Fail nuiabsr Of The
Mirror 0! fa.hionA and TO avoid the di,satsfsctiou
ss Sr. s st u sn
supply, Aud 10 accordance with the wishes Of the
S Il iof sn .s shs sS
noan s R.s iS OF MS IN 6ESdGf issf'' sis
ITO THE ruBLlC-.l CHARGE MY Clients
nothing for my services do not gain their suits
y Men. WALSH, Attorney and cOun'silsl At Ls..
e. NAplust h0
1O SPONTANEOUSLY WANTED . MEN On
l. second hand boots, At 3ss Grandst. bO7
To BAK fisS-A FOREMAN AND Second
hand on brad and cake, non. ont GOOD wo: linen
nesd apply cor 4 l25,h st and All ave, Harlem.all
rT>D ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS
y' s .sSD: T.
Apply n: F.. PoTlIER's, bs walker 1t, COL
'NO TAlLOks-WAN1ED GOOD COAT
hands TO bsist for machine on irock and bu,inevs
Ma,.t t11 ''''' III 'A' fanny "''' opp i G'0
| \NANTTD-A BOY IA OR 10 YEARS OF
| w age, one that has worked In . drug store ue-
,nened Apply ~ No. Cosutes Slip, up stairs- New
York. OF
MANNED IMMEDIATELY BAISTERS
W snd hu'tonhole makris on flannel shirts To
6hersd Apply At Ais "a avenue, bot 10Th and SLIT
sIreets bill
WANTKD-A GIRL BET IA AND ID
per month, Apply l49,Ess SD 1t. Biz
WANTED A CABBAGE PAINTER
w Also = boy, AZ ~ Bsyardst. sIb
WRAPPER SHIPPERS wANTRD-None
W. but good hands need apply, st 80 Rrooms u :,
bet, So.ery and Chry'tie ST. IN the rear .Good wage;
IVANTRD-F0R THE GROCERY STORE
ss:s md so G"'
nsads a. business ''''H'' 0''' - vel 'i sSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01
TaosAe n. CARs,
supr efssnwsry Inspection abI

CORPORATION NOTICE DEPART.
Smens Of Finance City Of New Yak-ofbcs Of the
CLERK Of Arcars-publie Notice 10 hereby gwen ths1
mens Real EAtate for opening Central Park. cor
frm.d Febrisry ;, 1855, will take rlaos ct Public
Tuesday, the twentieth day Of October merit q -
e'eloek. o. noon q that day, and be continued from
day 70 day until the whole shall b. sold. The detaed
sasmsnt Of the property 70 Be- cold 10 published n
the New York Commercial Advystiser. daily news
paper printed and published in the City Of New Yk
COPIES can b. had on ~, ication Of this ONCE b.
order Of the Comptrolle', July 7. 1853. AUGUSTUS
pUEDY, Clerk Of Arrears. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01
LOCAL NEWS.
WV YORK AND The VICINITY.

| R.ryprroS CLANS ~ rHH SfNrH DIS
| y,r, Tho Board Of Parchment met yesterday
,nornips At O'Clock, and proceeded 81 once TO e.
anime INTO the claims OF applicants 10. exemption.
tn, IL O'Clock about GRO applicants presented them
.eI,,, In doubtful ca,,s, q rigid examination wa
m .dc b., the Board. majority Of which, the way,
4. required TO eIonp; ps,. Tho Board ss has al
re.dy been stated con'i,is Of Capt. Jane, ". FAR,
Hrc,ieni,l Charles A. Lamont, ESQ., and james u.
Powell, n. u. Theso gentlemen are Invested With
equs powers, none ttnr superior to the other. -
hns been supposed. In one instance, German,
named Charlie. EltSst,,, claimed exemption on the
rrcund Of being a married man. over % year, old -
Cowm8sDn,r Lamont 81 Have you any family,
Rlcl,t'e Y.w. MN her. Ich hay. have Dire. iit,s
correct, he va dlrchsrs d
Jacob Allen. t,c,d abOut 90 appeared, and vas
gues Toned ~ CAPT. FAR. Where's your con. Jacob
AnSa~i have NJ ION o, Tim, n.m.
Cart f1r whore at- your other sobs'
ht!.a have nIlo. / have only boy Who n,es
Ca't Far Pro;ucc tina, BOY.
AM. M,nfcs A. Phyfc ci,imed exemption on che
ground thai hs f'tct w.. N tho Amy, and that be
va the only fupro.t ni. mother The Board, how
ever, decided 'n,;he ia n5' cons under the law,
H. mother no; b. widow va, aged or instn.
IL vss Afterwards declared exempt for physics die
sbuit .Ing nsn, Tho siii not lie ~ I'll Jsnn-
lie va, MO, med tina. las sAtcpent oould not be t.
h. ~. go :, w H. ~ ~ ,.sn,o
men prod leed substitutes, Who we're accepted: ID.
Ws.s moIreon' rnfn ,hse linrh fassn L.onsfd ID.
herr, irrni.hsd ira Line Al noon. the BoaId
took q recess TIL O'Clock.
AFTERNOON en.ros.
The following paid 400 each and verc discharged:
Abraham u -mArs,t, ii2 Washington Place.
Davio Bonner. ~ Christopher street.
John Andrea, o. Csrniiic street.
Tue iolIo~ilg furn shed substitutes.
D.. n.A.. s..,.x., o. ,,
Vincent amman fnrni.h.d J,me. IA rIl,ot
Ii Hem la, f1i.n Sid lanes Kehol
j hn Iisysrd furnished Tho. U,,nsrha.,et
-, ,-,-
oe'e" pc'soha so'r he'' 'o' service.
In the Fourth district, large nurnh-r p.ess ntsd
th,n.Ixs. a, ,h. o,,,. ,o,n., =, p,,.5.. .,A
Cb.ubc,. .,r.et ovor ~. H,o,a,.x p,,. Tn.
Hoard .t rn,ollnen, heard .,.., u.nv ,.... .nx
s.,h.,.., 1901 80. -, ..,....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01

4 oosszssoxpvsr writes from Beaufort, N. c., that
sahesss nom the wilmington bloc kade squadron, re-
~ The sttempt to blockade WilmipSt0s With eight
tsseseEh shep hwy sss SsauxsdsssA @sst fAkss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01

claimants win be required 70 pove the ownsrsnip
Of the property destroyed the facts IN relation - No
destrletion, and the value Of the property.
Tha sbove-namsd psrSonA With thsh vitnsssea. ~
Invited to attend
ELIJAH p. PURDY,
, IA!t;sT PAVE Wlr;,su.vs spseiL
SMITH ELY, il, So""'"S'
ORISOS RLrNT,
ROBERT e. HUTCHINGs. s-ey.
New York, Aug slst, 1853. li6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01

"a I'c-NiC NJ WINANl NhON - N'et
Father BAIRY's Church, Vii csms on on the 81 o.
:tyis and worth, q 1.,s q" % III 'n' USUAL 500
RAkNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM.
jos, engaged, q an enormous eYpsns.,
A COMPANY OF SIOUX AND WHINE
BAGO INDIANS AND SQUAwS,
sl nnes pcctmsns Of their tribes. They are On
n 70, a. ,iil X. Pm. from y ,illePM and RON
Gus song, Dances and 0'he1 representations OF tho
Peulia ities Of their tribes
Dt hing EACH DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT
IN the Lecture Room, they vi also sppG, snd give
WAR DANCES ANp soyGs,
PIPE nANCi, HtNIIkG DANCE
MoCAs1N GAME, &r. &c.
''''"' fHF Il %so .HS FIJI pp VI los
THE GREAT DRAGON or THE EAST.
ON TTik NoRTHi H2ERlcXS CONTINENT.
THE SUMNER DRAMATIC COMPANY,
under the direction q that Popular asd alsntez actor
eomIcs.d Of he ipoe, talented a,tste. appraf In
sfLENpD DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES
DAILY and ~ O'Clock NJ.
Admission to ali % cts Children undrr TO- Is
NEW BOwERY THEATRE-
l >soie Proprietor ...........N,. }. W. LINGARD.
TUESDAY,; SER; !, lst..
in tn. nea dram. q .voo.
With the unr'vslled
MRS. PARRES and
.,...,.,.-,, NJ G. c. BoSnAcE.
BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOk.
Aud BETSY BAKER. l6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01

'HHE SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Il BY the Board OF supervisors 10 examine claims
made against the county for damage alegs to have
besn sustained by the destruction OF injury 70 build
Of the recent riets viii holA meeting q the Cham
her d the Board Of SUPERVISOR. room No. II City
Hail. On "Wednesday. Sept I'd. 1868. at 9o'eloek r. NJ
70 con sider the folio virg carAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01
MEDICINES.

ITO hOrHERS-DR. NEAL, 81 WEST
- 10th Ct, sys .peei,l attention 70 the Treatment
cures q chronic disrrhos gussaateSd Rsmedyv
asla CcnRliAtanA GeA t5I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01

The drsft for the Third Ward vas con menced st
bo'eloek. The following committee We're appointed
10 oount the ballots; Gustave ito. VIM. N. Van
erunt, and G. &. ru Bo,. 1,sas usme' we're depn-i
ted 10 the shsel, from which 40 were drawn. The
trsvins completed at ha!fIsa O'Clock. ID.
osnlstt. No. 81 Henry st, wss the hrs. name taken.