davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
The Condemned Indians.

Major J. R. Brown, Capt. REDFIELD,
DR.. SEIGN1Er1E, and Capt. BURr's COM
pany, of the Seventh Regiment, returned
Tuesday from Davenport, Iowa, where
they left the Indians in charge of Captain
L1rrLER and two hundred and fifty men of
the Second Iowa. On the passage down
the Indians were very low-sprited, held
their prayer-meetings every evening, and
expressed much devotion to religious mat
tiers, but when they arrived at their desti-
nation, and found such excellent quarters
prepared for them, they frightened up and
appeared contented with their condition.
Their camp is situated on beautiful emf
nence, enclosed with board fence about
fifteen feet in height, and covers an area
of some two or three hundred feet square.
The Favorite made very quick trip.
She passed St. Paul at halfpast two in the
afternoon of Thursday, and arrived at
Davenport at six o'clock, Saturday NOR
ning-left Rock Island at one in the after
noon, Saturday, and arrived at St. Paul at
10 A. NJ, Tuesday
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
Haslleesh Eating.

The Buffalo ErpreSs learns, from a
perfectly reliable source, that some of the
most promising young men in that city
have lately fallen into the fearful and fatal
habit of hasheesh eating, and in some in
stances have become such slaves to the
terrible vice that nothing less than i'm
mense quantities of the noxious drug can
satisfy the cravings of their morbid appe-
tites. A few evenings since, small par
ty of them assembled together, and drug
ged themselves to such an extent that they
sank, one by one, into utter insensibility.
So subtle poison, while it induces those
glorious dreams experienced by Bayard
Taylor in his experiment, but undermines
health and energy, and emasculates the
manhood of him who permits its use to
become habitual. 1t is worse than ardent
spirits-it is soul-enslaving, and the I'M
fortunate victim becomes averse to his
very nature and the world which his body
inhabits
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
The Coming Question I'm the south
ern COnfederacy.

In his speech at Cincinnati, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 18th instant, Col. STANLEY
MATTHEWS, who has been long time in
RosECRANs' army, and is gentleman of
the highest standing, said, that, from his
personal observation, and what he could
learn by inquiry using all the sources of
information which, in his position in the
Army of the Cumberland, had been avail
albeit was his judgment that before
long the question in the Southern Confed-
eracy would be, which should starve first,
the army or the people? and that when
that question had been before the South
until it was thoroughly ripe, JEFF DAVIS
and the chief conspirators would have
reason to flee from the vengeance of the
furnishing millions, whose land of plenty
they had converted into land Of famine
and would probably have less to fear
from their conquerors in the North than
from those over whom they had tyrannized
in the South.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
A Cry for Bread or Peace In MOBILIZE
Demand for Blood Threatened.

The New Orleans Era says that posters,
of which the following is a copy, were
posted up in the most public places of Mo-
bile on the 9th instant. 1t is one of the
unmistakable signs now becoming quite
common, that the distress of the people
in the rebellious states has reached point
that is almost unbearable:
ssBREAD OR PEACE"
It has not yet come to be question Of
bread or peace with us, but we are fast
comming to it. If our government can
compel man with family of children to
fight for it at eleven dollars per month, it
can compel, and must, those who stay at
home and enjoy their ease now, and will
enjoy our freedom when achieved, to feed
the poor children of poor fathers-the wild
ows, whose only sons are fighting the bat
ties and enduring the terrible hardships of
the march and camp, foodless, clotheless
and shoeless. Forbearance will soon cease
co be virtue.
Our wives, sisters, and little ones are
crying for bread! Beware! lest they cry
for blood also!!! We have had enough
of extortion and speculation 1t is time
the strong arm of the law was extended.
The people will rise, sooner or latter |!
There are lamp posts and rope enough to
cure this worse than treason-and the
remedy will be supplied by an outraged
people. ''BRUTUs H."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
Soldiers Voting Bill In New York.

The Press is wonderfully exercised be-.
cause it is believed that Gov. SEYMOUR
will not violate his official oath and approve
bill just passed by the legislature of the
State of New York, allowing soldiers to
vote by proxy, which he believes to be
unconstitutional. Mr.. RAYMOND, of the
Times, says: "He Gov. SEYMOUR re-
CARDS such law as unconstitutional. We
do not doubt the sincerity of his convic-
lions upon this point. 1t certainly is not
free from doubt, and many of the soundest
and ablest lawyers in the Republican par
ty agree with Gov. SEYMOUR in his opinion. "
With the Press, constitutional obligations
and oaths of Office, are mere cobwebs, to
be brushed away without scruple of con-
science, whenever there is partizan or
popular object to be attained.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
the 25th of October the army of the Po-

the 25th of October the army OF the Po-
tomac commenced moving into Virginia,
in pursuit of the enemy. Ten days
later, (November 5th,) Gen. MCCLELLAN
had come up with him, and in the
course of twenty-four hours would have
fought him in open field. On that day
he was superseded and Gen. BURNSIDE Or
dered to take command of the army,
which remained where MCCLELLAN left
it for ten days, when it commenced NOV
ing towards Falmouth, (Nov. l5). In the
meantime the enemy had moved to the
south of the Rappahannock, and were en-
trenched at Fredericksburg. Six days
later (21sD, Gen. SUMNER demanded the
surrender of Fredericksburg, but it was
not until the 18th of December that Gen.
BURNSIDE made the attack and suffered a
disastrous repulse. Since the 18th OF
December, a period of over four months,
or to be more exact, one hundred and
Mirty-seuen days, have elapsed, and "no
moving upon the enemys works" has yet
taken place, so far as our knowledge ex-
tends at the time of writing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
SOthern's Farewell to the London
Public,

Lord Dundreary tMr. Sothern) has taken
his farewell of the London public at the
Haymarket, on the three hundred and
ninety-sixth night of his performance.
The farewell speech, in the ''Lord Dun
dreary" style, concluded thus:
Amongst the innumerable reports which
are constantly going off in society, one is,
that ''the Lord Dundreary" is going into a
galloping consumption. He is going into
nothing of the kind. Does he look like
it? [Roars of laughter, and "not bit of
it."] l beg confidentially to intimate, as
one knowing something" about the matter,
that he never was better in all his life.
["Serve you right" and cheering.1 Per-
hapse l may refer, incidentally, to his
lordship's BIRTH He was born then, oddly
enough-[a laugh]-not that it was odd
that he was born, Laughter, because that's
one of those sort of things that might oc-
cur ''to any fellah'- the laughter here was
excessive NEITHER was he born oddly; but
but in the usual way. [Great laughter
However, oddly enough, he was born on
the first of April-yes, on the first of April
laughter the day on which
he now, for time, takes his farewell, with
a grateful and deeply-marked remem-
brance ofyour great and distinguished pat
rOnage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
The Liverpool Cham Der of Commerce
and the Alabama.

At special meeting of the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce the following re-
port was submitted from the Committee
on the Destruction of Ships by the Ala
bama, and after some debate was adop-
ted -
This committe, having reconsidered the
question referred to it, together with the
letter subsequently received from the New
York Chamber of Commerce, beg leave to
report that the building or equipping in
ports of this country of such vessels as the
Alabama, manifestly oontravenes the in
tention of the Foreign Enlistment act en-
titled can act to prevent the enlisting and
engagement of her Majesty's subjects to
serve in foreign service, and the fitting out
or equipping in her Majesty's dominions
vessels for warlike purposes without her
Majesty's license" That the provisions Of
the said act, according to the statement of
the Solicitor General, are susceptible OF
being easily evaded, which appears to be
confirmed by the fact of the Alabam hav-
ing evaded them, notwithstanding that her
destination was reasonably suspected and
that the attention of our government was
directed to her while in course of construc-
ton, with the view of having the act put
in force against her whenever sufficient le-
gal evidence should appear for doing so {;
that this alleged ineficiency of the act
tends to expose our professions OF neutral
ity to the charge of insincerity, and to es-
tablish a precedent which may at some
future time be turned with harrasslDg effect
against ourselves; that, in consideration of
the above evils, this cOmmitte is OF opin-
ion that the Liverpool Chamber OF Com
merce should memorabilia her Majesty's
government to endeavor, in concert with
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

The London News publishes the follow
ing characteristic epistle:
GUINEY's DEPOT, Carolina Co., Va.
My Dear Colonel: Yesterday l heard
that Gov. Letcher and yourself were COM
ing to visit the army, but the arrival of
the cars without you doomed me to dis
appointment. l hope you W II come be-
fore long. Please give my kindest regards
to the Governor, and remind him OF his
long standing promise to visit me. Dol.
Linedi says he heard distant artillery, and
others agree with him. The direction is
toward Port Royal.
have read with great interest the re-
ports of the congressional committee re-
commencing the repeal of the law requiring
the mails to be carried on the Sabbath,
and hope that you will feel it duty as
well as pleasure to urge its repeal. l do
not see how nation that thus arrays itself
by such law against Gods holy day can
expect to escape His wrath. The punish
ment of national sins must be confined to
this world, as there is no nationality be-
yond the grave.
For fifteen years have refused to mail
letters on Sunday, or to take them out of
the Office on that day, except since 1 came
into the field; and so far from having to
regret my course, it has been source of
true enjoyment. have never sustained
loss in observing what God enjoins, and l
am we'll satisfied that the law should be
repealed at the earliest practicable mo-
ment. Ny rule is to let the Sabbath
mails remain unopened unless they contain
dispatch; but dispatches are generally
sent by couriers or telegraph or by some
special messenger l do not recollect a
single instance Of any special dispatch
having reached me since the commence
ment of the war by the mails. If you
desire to repeal the Jaw trust that you
will bring all your influence to bear in its
accomplishment.
Now is the time, it appears to me to eff
feet so desirable an object. l understand
that not only our President, but also most
of our Colonies and majority of our
Congressman are protesting Christians.
God has greatly blessed US, and I trust he
will make MS that people whose God is the
Lord. Let US look to God for an illustra-
ton that righteousness exalteth nation,
but sin is reproach to any people.
Please send me the staff bill, as may
have something to say respecting it in my
letter to Col. Miles.
Very truly, your friend,
1874 T. j. JACKSON.
Col. A. R. Botcher Richmond, Virginia.
Fifteen thousand dollars have already
been raised in New York for the relief Of
the suffering poor in Ireland.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
A few Facts and Figures.

On the 9TH of September last, Gen.
MCCLELLAN took the field at the head of
the Army of the Potomac, after its disas-
trous defeat under Gen. PopE, and march
ed into Maryland. Seven days after Cthe
14th of September,) the battle of South
Mountain was fought, and on the 18th,
three days later, occurred the memorable
battle of Antietam, where the Confederate
loss was nearly twenty-five thousand men.
Allowing only thirty-seven days to recruit
bis army, which had been exhausted by
three campaigns against the enemy, and
to repair damages and obtain supplies, on
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

We find the following item in the Man.
kato Record :-"Last week, nearly the
whole Of Captain Skaro's company sent
their first Lieutenant petition requesting
him to resign. The petition was handed
to Col. Wilkin, who, we understand, issued
an order reducing the non-cormissioned
officers to the ranks. OF course the COM
pany in turn are quite indignant"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01
The National Debt.

We find, in recent authorized state
ments, the following, as to the present ag-
gregate of the National Debt:
Funded and PEI cent. stock. $155, O7O, 256
Bonds at 7-3O per cent. 139, 1893, 00)
Together .............$2 95, O6S, 256
At an average interest of CLIO per
cent. per annum.
Certificates at 5-25 per cent. " $241 ,917, 776
United States Notes, no interest 345, 553, 800
acquisitions. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 46,646,616
Aggregate 1929, 1856, 148
Average interest, 1888 per cent. per annum.
These are the figures to the first instant,
and, although large, are not by any means
them nearly year ago.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

the government of the United States, to
make such alterations in the Foreign En-
listment acts of both countries as shall
seem best calculated to prevent systematic
evasion and restrain the citizens of those
States from contravening the earnest de-
sire of their respective governments to
maintain upon all occasions a strictly neu-
trail attitude towards friendly Powers who
may happen to be belligerents, and that
copy of this report be transmitted to the
New York Chamber of Commerce
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-01

The soldiers in the vicinity of Oorinth,
Miss, are marrying the females there
abouts, with the limitation added to the
contract "while the war lasts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
CaAMBHR OF CoMmEscE.-An adiournea

CHAMBER OF COMaEacg.--An adjourned
meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce wos held at p
H. on Thursday. to select three Commissioners Of Pilots
IN rlacs Of Messrs c. u. Iarshaii Z. e. Morgan. snd
Robert L. Tsyor whose terD CT service Lad expired.
In the absence Of the President, Vice President w.
T.. Dodge occupied the chair.
Capt. Ezra Nys moved that TIE ChanseT proceed -
ballot f,r Commissioners. which was adopted.
Ten votes were ca,, each Of hioh was To- the pres
ent incun.benss, who were declared elected.
A letter dated Bound Brook. n. j.. from Cor,msnces
Craven. U. S. Navy, was read by TIE Secretary Inc
writer calls f the confederation Of the ciam'ss
OF Mo spbJoct Of harborsdelerscs. Ills views wee
warm Endorsement, ftom Ar Peter Cooper. The httsx
proposed that Instead OF ron-cad Of tie yaino %
million Collars, several smaller vessels snold be bu ~
the saJo expense
Mr. George w. Blunt moved that tire communicates
o. Commander Craveu be referred TO le Committee OF
Icenso5, which WIS carried, aad tho Chamber 51
iUurued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
SHIPPING syrEELZGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........-szpr IT,


srsmship.--Locust Poirt, Hoffman Neworlesns, H. b
Cromwell I. Co.. Flanklis, Yopns, gsfincrs.
s4ips-t hsris'fe e'reHi.l esijen, oenoa Eenr'rs'
Go AEgreN Jackson. OH Jon-oE, 81 Ics1 u. y.
Brrs-L.;n., Orr Johnson Arroyo, y. T., Erets Sou
Co Lciip.e, lbr). JoAnson, antigua end y, Er. X ..
Prsasfds Prussl Brl.o~ii@, AElwegp, lunch. Mecis
Weud,; W A. Rogers Hen.y s.. AIMS bay VII Eslion'h
am, BOYD Co. tcana iSor'sh JoHshsen Oenos ~
asbrl Chlantsyi DepAhe {. em.j. LsIis-a GenlveS
Vers Crur r. Alexsider Som yc.ors or, va.ct, Per
aauiouco. =.
schsorcrs-Rsirhov. smiih BesT'or. hnr-y hep.ew,
Hater ftsor kock an, ). Y. hsvla44: Ls,.s-ta tBL
nah4l.. Laura 4 Frances. Hgsia fcf sla, J. '. Hsy+
had. lane Asr.-. Bushnell h9,wieh a. !, su.i s"a,
Hannah san Byr- D!.su L. H.. u. Agesrses. hst.st
Lob PoI Rs i, Iurr.y .,cvAs1, Ga,..s Low, Elss~
fsri Clinooteagle, Il. 4. Ravens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Passengers Arrived.

In steouer Ikbany Jrom Netrte,a, n. C-H. T. Jsne3
Martin haynes v K fiksrinr J. l.. M.ader Rich Carl
Sort NJ ). Pratt Charles Il Lord Tbomas Scishon rLes
r. SLer Edward Morris, Lym.n hnow!on, Corp Joan =.
Thscker, sofs Oiye., Mr Goodman, Corr j. L Bieknel
Join Cosher Frsucis 4. Dey Leo hinrp j. \. Iews las
Cotiskoss Corp Charles Lewis *. Mosroe, A. Dresser "a
Race !; s. FORK, Joha Whitehead seTg' Q. 4 J2heso;
waite g. b. smith Johu S,sunssse n. u. Green ?. Pous3
io.d scrs.. Allen Amy, hrs. }. c. ids John hus'sN
IA,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

TRAINS LEAVE AKv-YCnK.
For Sr,v Havsa. o Urn li.,. g. nii 4..i' pAh 80"
~ Luas,yo.s Z. . lEI) H.53s M IA; az. 10
Il, sti,as8 ma -sr...ord r $3.50 D., ~ $50
IolT-slcla ao.tapoi. aud Ncs9r . j. ~ l. in-i 1.'
foi Soi~All Z. go iI.s, H. l2.ls ,c1 :'oo en-
TO- Ds'len 4.I 1.sc.~ieb. T. 30, nao H.. - 49,
h.. s.sr,.4a. 7efErl933. l!:aos. n. I.l3 On 80,
IA }, 500. "a. 900, >. 4n e, a
for Pofi Chester sna nsermedis,e s:ou %, li'os
a.. .. -. $40. d.. b..D 2.
Kor For Chester A. ~rv Roo lele. 8 J. 20.
COMMITTING I!hlsS.
Fol Boston Via syfAaAll1 /. i1 an ~ itrh ? N
Yor Hoston W. suor. Lll~. lI.l3 tik J. p. 49,
lor Hrnio.d and hpnlsioli, NJ OH u.c. 10
"a J. p. o.. 49, A., ~,
II ~ = d.. and 2. - p - southampton ,.
foi H.tio.d FfG*ta nce al fi'AAl NaIio1d p-ih
10, dew Haven New Loreon and ssonipgton Railroad a.
3 a Ii 1915, 2g, . ,
~ CassI aaIrosd. i2.ls ? ~. T. Sonh,nFion -,
Fof Hosst.4!c Lslfoad a. i- 2 ~ !. H.i 70 Ne"''.i
ford Ned f. .iayt anu s4tnfiAys. o. Pllifhc4c
H., Sag.fucs hei.TU al. r a. ~. Z ~ L N
on l,alhus, ana sor.sa.s RAILROAD. q N, so T. M
1o1nmodi8Is Sleeping atisfhsd to q p n lftn'
JANIS h. nDII. 81 rt-Dcrrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Dcr,- War6eus' NoIicc.

Sr,rr OF NV .ACgK, /
ro4r-WAGpEss' OiticE. ~ ~ NI.t
NOTICE is hereby given, IA accordance w,h
~ socouA OF the act passo Apg A. ls eused An Act 20
Rco.aui1c tho Naaca Oh,' !! tie pstN Sow OH, 70
all persons interested m having charge oi ne snrcf
matter OF sncg ipqniy, esani."n - Aa','S 's' ~ ~
pwln- ,rs.es are now urdrr csannatou o.. nc to"er
deus ami 'xt TIE slid surveys a. .nnnaies WI ue eoi,
p.sG whS tea days saecoe.ns 'h'' "V'''e o 'oaa
said vessels: -, ~, q. 4, ~
StrAfi,uin ittnst....
Ste 'lsip fhn4 ~ w. - ~ -
E,fL ,s,r.x ora .
&. IL. ERAMliALA, President
J. Auc's HERMAN, SeeIeteIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

The steamship Star the south al. FOR Ewo Heaa' rou
10. foot al t.ir. street 10 m'lrois, 4Ht.a
an, si,,ae ca th- big Trade Wind (he.oro Ie',r..d
wicked near dar, ooAo3D has teen s-ansri f.ass
No. On ne - sr ext: the cotton valued -
e, "a pound has,cl oil a. - ga'nn. lard az .
r,r rson lour been sod "a & beng yer, ruck
aam,ged.
Ils ioon,g Stranger, recently rp.r'-i ashore Nj
poi,t tell dlis 1,a,ed Il ~ the a.d Of CASKS. I'D
tfc..!l 10 .ho 81 }. Hex Derocs is has! dau..e
r.,,,s n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
TIE
1863. TIE 1863.
IKSSsYLvAEA CENTRAL RAILROAD

/ Qua. .,....,, c,...,,,, a., ,,,f a - we
Vim b. come. .ofs f.ru'
TIE SHORTEST AID - lLh,,aI EOOIt
Ysox &Es Iohs 70 Trr fMscirt ~ ~ ~ ~
Ne,g Jersey eai Caa.lsa ma Asln9y Linz, c,f,.
all THROUGH TRAINS IOh 1HL "L'd D.! THO
ROCIE LEAVE NEW Iubh thgI TIE
FOCT ~ COCHTLAADISr
~ way IL RI 4de.pi- TIE gofns pa eyefs cave Ne~
yofA st Ia W. safne lin'c l., " 'o...' s'o'Hs
q q o. m one hour ia'er uan offfr .ine,
.hy iii Allentown, evening p-sserreft leave A. u NJ
,o noufs .aieI tAs the Hont,n l!ncs' ma Oy DOLE ~,
- gt lbe satne tine Noren linz ~ CHICAGO and el
:. Louis Cleveland Co.gu4bus IinclnnAil una 81 t'A'A
uoin'. West wi;h fewer cha..se' u core ,,,,,,, =,
rit.b,r g. $50 niles asd aes aors 70 f"buItn' 80 ns'
smoking an1 SELDOM Clfa Oh al h-ns
iare the ss Other routes
E4gqaec checked Though. 4 ahf.rIs ne,
secure tickets. good until 1ssi. ~ iins,difh
WE5IKAS EMIGRATION y.
' The Ieinsylsabs Cea4al COMPANY runs ~, I'm
Aceommods'i1n Line which - 'as comfortable m,1" %
trsyel 70 pAlos moving wedwAd al onona' '"0 "
Of fare. .,,,,,,,
by ths route forb's Of sh descriptions can he i'wuo'd
20 su8 fcl any polt on tho bahoad' % Oh}' i.'Tuf
IHdans lrino'-, Wisconsin, iJwa, ~ missouri by hHtL
Wost by steamer, from Pii,ilrffsh
The rates II Freight and from .ny point IN ~. West BY
,b. peunsylyara li0ad al times iavoape
A. s.e charged Ivy other Aasoad ComIaes Merchants hno
eh'rpes urJsg c transportation II ih"n feishi 10 TN.
ua,y e.n gciy wth confidence on lie speedy ,I4lst
LIVE SfOCk.
Farmer, and Dealer. in Live soek VIII find Ills most
,ly,nasrous Csla-ious ards. well ws.fed aud zap
I'D s connrous and egcy attention is pad 70 th'f wan
% inrufg wi ere wil be found every convenience for
ed.s sd ~ choice j. 9Esi,d - s.1
mn T. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent, No Aston iiou'e'
IIECll 4 Co., Freight A-enis' c, ,,,,,u. -,
No. | Aston House and 10 hon'h imam 81
MCDONALD BibcHC!i L"'slsn n H,,,e,v. Mace
Esocu LEWIS, General Superintendent! Alsssna. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18

MINIATURE ALAASsc
Sun-Rsea. $40 Sets..,........ b.3 Nco5-sen'' :N
THIS DAi
Sandy Hook Oil Gov Island. morn. Hell Cae...lf'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
professional Noiirr1.

CHARLES $. SPENCER, Attorney AMI
Couu..!o u Law Proctor art Advoces n u. = 'oults
No 80 Broelsay. Newl ORR K-sidense--No. 80 LOudon
'rrrrarc West 2Idsi between 9th and lrii assl
EDWARD II. DIAON, NJ. D., Editor Of Tho
IL scalpe sud Operating aud Cosul.ns surgcgu. Nc -
attay hce oorsutaiinns tie obscure sears ~
die pelvic ysccf. kuptuT" lili NNicocct and t,stuie
radically cul,d without tie Auic AsuIo o.ice housi
from to D. TO 3, and - evenings.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Mc.-C. y. HAM
~ MOND NJ d, No. u East 2itas -, \. y. Ohcc houss
from to TO- to g. and G. )ryca-ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-18
Gmnsenients.

NlBLOs GARDEN.
;;f fHf HoTss soTna %h EvEhY FART
FOR TWO NiGRIs ONLY.
' EDwl 4 F F,jiHn2 Z. iTfp'' 49, '''''
''f' TIE FIRST TIME THIS SEASON
GRAND sHAKEs nrnI1aH DELINEArIoN,
s TsE RES SSM II; III
and supported 0'' SUPERIOR CAST.
Dir. ! MccULLoUoH.. :.IAgo
NJ T. ;cA %l9
Hfs. j. r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-. sa.ssl rohi'i...YtHiiRvEYB boDWoafM
'H biaSHsAfis e a. s.' NSaHRci iSs "
SMITH NIGHT AS NARCl,.E.
'ioN Pbw1 asf foRSss ssPs Z"
SECOND AND LAST MONT AS OTHELLo.
Seats NAY D.; a iiidiIs BAYS II in N ADvANcE.
A LHAMBRA PAVILION,
"A FOURTEENTH STREET,
THIS 9sS sy4 III fitsGH; I & iEitEsNs.
rogEs4EfS df 5fA s4aS! atN5Ssi1c.
IN ri NIL s sSTSYS saSSrE y5Ars.
In her Marvellous, R.nowped aud Daring Equestrian
Performances.
M. SAGRINO and hs Irick horse ElCTOhlA
Mr EATON STONE, the Bt.OLIEhs IELlhIUS,
Herr MOLiQUt and SO., Mr. JAS COOK,
And al the Great Stars Of the Arena,
IN A SURPRISINGLY GREAT
AND MATChLESS ENTERTAINMENT.
AFTERNOON =. oclock admission 70 oenss, csicren
Is cents.
EVENING a. o'clock admission rs cents and 50 cents
A GRAND MATINEE EVERY DAY.
NOTICE,
ON MONDAY.
YOUNG NrcOLO
he most wonderful flying ,rspeze performer and the great and
only rival Ia tsr, OF
THE REsOW.ED LEOrARD,
viii positively make hi met appearance la America In t1
marvellous feat ci
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.