davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

rU'UE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
M TWEEN sEM-YORk AND ibfRPOOL, CALLING
AT CORN HAkbOR
AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LlN EHfoOL. CALL
ING Al HALIFAX AND cork HAkBOh .
SCOTIA Jud,in..l.s,.. New. Yofk ednssdsy Dec rs
CANADA Noodle. .esyes bosot.. w sdnesday Dee ~
Az sTRALASiAN..ea,e,N ew OH. Wednesday Dec -
ASIA leave, boston. " eduesaay Jan. q
CHINA f.On.. leaves Kew iob.... ednssday, Jan II
AFRICA ..esyrt boston Nedfe.day Jan 20
yRos ItyrKrOOf-
fhi.f Cabin fa.sssc ...........-..........sslH %
Second Cabin Passase.......-...-.......... ~ "
sosfos TO LIVERPOOL
Chief CABIN fasfssc. .+ss.s.sssssssfl
Second Cabin P.,sssc .................... e. "
tfyahs n gold ~ equifsen la United stAiss currency
Berth, secured until paid Tor
An eIprf..rcrd Surgeon on board.
The owner, Of thee ships val not b. accountable Tor sPeci.
vsnsbs une.. Bills " Ls5ng having The vale. expressed
are signed therefor
fof Freight VI Pa.ssge apply 10 go
T. t(SAHp No. Bow Ing green
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

SATtRDAl FNtNiNp' bt'- H. az - NL'N n
STANDARD kOokS-Nostly now. COMPOSING M" inrirs
edition, In various iuc.lcDsa collection O. valuable
Medical and Surgical Works, &C. Aiso assortment Of
Photographic Albums. &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11
A. NJ. MsRWs. Auciionecr.
by BANGS. MERWIN Il Co., Irving Build

inss Nos sol and $50 Broadwa Of Rocks. sta
uonery Pictures, Works Of Art Fancy Good .ng,, Ss-
AN EDITORS LIBRARY AT A1CIIoN. On !, 4,
MFRWIN A Co, of Nos - and SO Broadway, VIII CON
eade the sale on FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. 10 and H. Il
the ertsasive LIBRARY Of the late John Nice enas, com
rri.e collection valuable works In Ancient and Modern
History BosIaphy Css..s Poe,Iy and Msael.aSeon, Liter
choice rh history from the earliest er'odo the pres
laf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

j SEASON TICKETS for aoentlemsn...............f5
SEASON 1lCkETS for
SEASON TICKETS Tor Boys under ia................
For sale at the Asor oue 81 Nicholas and Metropolitan
Hotels Principal Ohc. At tDe tth Avenue Hot. In the
IL, ,ains Aoon-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11
DANIEL H. BUsDKTT, Aucuoueer.
8 MARSUAIIs SAIE-RY HIRDCIT

IT =. MNIANUNI !" NNIlT1--IIy IIDIsDIaI >
~ JONES 4 Co-By virtue ~ Wi, Of Nenditioui
kgponss directed and delivered will ssl at Pubic
Auction The ll day Of December 1853, At u 80 nt
tie Jni0n Stores brooklyn. the CARGO Of the prize
schooner Ek.ds coHssng Of shout u bags Rio Coffee,
Cod Fish In boi.s; Olives IN teIs Printing Psyef, and
barrel Whit. MsI-Dc-. g. lSbj
nor. MURRAY, 90. U. s. Asr,hal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

Ns nv BIRDFTT, JONES Go.
~ virtue sfhe H. > Circuit Court fOr IN. s.
q y. y directed ard delivered al sell al public suc
Son ou the IIst day of DeceuDer 1906 al O'Clock
board thereof the prize ship ALLIANCE her tsc.e &C
- lie liss
B-The tose vessel now lee AZ Union Stores Bfooty
Dee. g. 1861. KObT MURRAY esq., u. y. Marshal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

II j. - DiA1lSDAl" cAilGs
fy BURDETT, JONES Go.
os oi wit Of vracitioni erpouss 90 directed en-
az 's,eo WI s.hs, PUBLIC AUCTION, on the 1911 d.
~ ~. ,1b at u ocock m, at snortlsnds r,of'
- - .sn'ie Dccs. tToOslyn, NHkAI--fouf Ihou
A@'s' "'hs 4 ''u..d ED Twenty Two bushels Whea.
hObhkT MURRAY e.g., u. s. Marih1L
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21

MOUNTAIN CITIES OF SOUTH AxERicA.-It
is a remarkable fact that nearly all the cities
in the western part of South America are sit
uated far up from the sea coast, on the table
lands as, for instance, Bogota, pine thous-
and feet above the level of the sea and Po
tosi, the highest city in the world, thirteen
thousand feet. In this respect they presen,
a striking contrast to the great cities of the
United States. which are, without exception
situated on the seaeoast, or on some other
large body of water. The selection of such
elevated sites may be accounted for by the
following facts:
lst The climate is much more temperate
and healthy on the table lands. An ascent
of few thousand feet in these tropical re-
gions presents as marked modification OF
the temperature as a journey of many degrees
towards the poles. In this manner q temper
ate climate is secured for the British soldiers
in Hindostan, by removing them, when de
hilitated py the heat of the seacost, TO the
plateau of Deccar, which has nearly the same
climate as their native country.
ID. The founders of the South American
cities had no need of commerce, since all the
productions of the earth which they required
grew in the country around them, and they
could procure from their own mines the gola
and silver which form the great stimulus to
commerce..
Sd. Ii was convenient to have their cities
among the mountains, that they might be
near the mines..
4th. The cities founded by the Spaniards
would be placed on tie plateaus in imitation
of thsir native cities in old Spain.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21

BArrLE INcrDENT---An army correspondent
writes :. There were many incidents in the
battle of Stones river that have not yet seen
the light. One which came Immediately un-
der my own eye is worth mentioning. In
the rebel charge upon McCook's right, the
rebel Third Kentucky was advancing upon
one of our loyal Kentucky regiments. These
two regiments were from the same county,
and consequently were old friends and neigh.
bors, now about to meet for the frst time as
enemies. As soon as they came close enough
for recognitions they mutually ceased firing,
and began abusing and cursing and swearing
at each other, calling each other the most
outlandish names; and all this time the bat
tie was roaring around them without much
attention on either side. 1t was hard to tell
which regiment would come of the victor in
this wordy battle. As far as could hear,
both sides were terrible at swearing but this
could not always last; by mutual consent
they finally ceased swearing, and, grasping
their muskets, charged into each other with
the most unearthly yell ever heard on any
field of battle. Muskets were clubbed, bay
onet met bayonet and in dozens of instances,
when old feuds made the belligerents crazy
with passion, the musket was throwa away,
and at it they went, pummeling, pulling and
gouging in rough and tumble style, and in a
manner that any locker on would consider as
free fight. The rebels were getting rather
the better of the fight, when the Twenty third
Kentucky succeeded in giving Hanking FIRE,
which made them retreat, with quite a num-
Der Of prisoners in their hands.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21

HoRsE SruRy.-Mike. a Hartford fostfer.
was ordered to saddle one of the horses and
bring him to the door. After considerable
DELAY Mike at length led up the gallant steed,
but with the prmmel of the saddle turned
unambitiously tailwarsi. The proprietor
shortly appeared, and after the e5nvulsions
Of laughter at the grntesqne appearance of
the rig had sufficiently subsded to enable
him to speak. he asked Nike il that was the
way they put on the saddles in the old coun-
try. A sudden CLEAN of intelligence slot
across the honest face of the Irishman, as he
burst out with the air of one who had discov-
cred secret: Faith. yer honor, an sure l
didn't obsarve which way the horse stood. +"
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21

The name Winona, which is used so often
in naming ships, and which is now upon one
of the best boats in our Navy, is derived
from legend of northern New Hampshire
Winona was daughter of an Indian chief,
who bad rescued from the hands of the saw
ages atraveier. named Thornton, with whom
she eloped, and whom she subsequently mar
ried A few years of forest life ss.~eaH ii
the husband tat he concluded to 90 back into
society. and CO mmunicated that fact to his
wife, who was so overcome by the announce
ment that she killed herself by drinking tea
from the nightshade berries. Thornton, af.
ter performing the last sad rites for his devo-
ted wife, removed to Boston. where, in the
busy world, he hoped to forget this unhappy
occurrence. Twenty years rolled on, when,
one day, a traveller came to public house in
Winchester, New Hampshire, and after de-
posting his luggage, FASTENED to grove of
cedar. and was found, the next day, lying by
the grave of Winona, dead
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21

POVERTY often proves the corner stone Of
greatness, for strong necessity and pressing
wants do more to elicit talent and develop
tact than can we'll be described. There are
countless instances Of men. who, commencing
life with nothing but difficulties before them,
and with few circumstances to incite spirit
of industry, except. in. fact. their poverty,
have been sufficiently ardent and persevering
in their nature to surmount these impedi.
ments and ascend, by their own unaided eff.
forts, to the greatest wealth and eminence
Examples like these should teach the folly Of
discomfort to those whose lives are spent in
dreams of what they would accomplish had
they only the pecuniary advantages of others
around them.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21

SOMETHING IN Favor OF MArRIMoNr.-- Pow.
ers. the sculptor. writing to friend on wha,
people call the folly of marrying without the
means to support family. expresses frankly
his own fears when he found himself in this
very position but be adds, with characters
tic candor: ITO tell the truth, however,
family and poverty have done more to sup
port me than have to support them. They
have compelled me to make exertions which
l hardly thought myself capable of; and
often, when on the eve of despairing, they
have forced me, like coward in corner, to
fight like a hero---not for myself, but for my
wife and little onesn -
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21

ToXAToEs..--Th first tomatoes ever seen in
New England, found their way from the
South to Newport. They were called ''love-
apples" and considered poisonous. During
the year 1909 or 1910, a gentleman from
South Carolina spent the summer in New
port, and discovering the fruit in the garden
of his boar ding house, asked the landlady
why she never had any of her fine tomatoes
on the table. She was somewhat surprised
to find out that by tomatoes he meant her
:" love-apples," +" which were regarded as poi
sonous, and grew them only as an ornamental
plant. He directed her how to prepare them.
Since then, they have been a common plant
everywhere.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21

MORNING AIR.-It is common and favor
lite notion with many people that the morning
air is the purest, most braeing, but the very
opposite is the fact. The air is more full Of
dampness, fog, miasm. at about sunrise,
which the sun, however, sNon dissipates. Be-
fore engaging in anything like exercise or
work in the early morning out-of doors, it is
coffee, if breakfast is not to be Lad.-Aedica
Journal.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21
DR.. L. ]. CZaPKAY'S

Private Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento Street, belor Montgomery,
Opposits Pacific Mail Steamship Company's 0@cs,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854 for the Permanent Cure of all
Chronic and Private Diseases. and ths Suppress
sion of Quackery.
Attending and Resident Physician. L. J. czAP-
KAY, NJ. D., in the lac Hungarian Revolutionary
War; Chief Physician to the goth Regiment Of
Honveds; Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
Of Pesth Hungary, the late Lecturer on Diseases Of
Genito Urinary Organs and diseases of Women and
Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadel-
phia College of Medicine.
~ Particular attention paid to the treatment
Of diseases peculiar to Women and Children.
Office Hours-From A.. Il. to 9 p. u. Communi-
cations strictly confidential. Permanent cures
guaranteed or no pay. Consultations by letter or
otherwise, Free.
Address, DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY,
San Francisco Cal
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21

CHILDREN. remember great man ocm.
ing to my house at Waltham, and seeing all
my children standing in the order of their
age and stature. he said. I" These are they
received this answer, Nay. nv lord !; these
are they that make poor man rich; f,r
there is not one of these whom we would part
With for all your wealth. ."-7dylor.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21

An ingenious youth from the Granite State,
now residing at Denver, returning to his
lodging a short time since in a state of great
Independence and erectness. NV friend, -
asked his companion and room mate, are
you sober?" ''Well." replied the youth,
with the peculiar dignifed and oracular
manner, which only an Intoxicated person
can assume, :. for Pixies Peak, sober; but for
New Hampshire, pretty id drunk"
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21

VESSEL SAVED BY DoLPHIN.-Mr. Col
ston, ma eminent merchant Of Bristol, who
lived century ago, was remarkable for his
liberality to the poor, and equally distinguish
ed for his success in commerce. The provi-
dence of God seemed to smile :, in a peculiar
manner. on the concerns of one who made so
good. use of his afnuence. 1t has been said
that he never insured, nor even lost a ship.
Once, indeed, a vessel belonging to him, on
her voyage home, struck on rock and i'm.
mediately sprung a leak, by which so much
water was admitted as to threaten speedy
destruction. Means were instantly adopted
to save the vessel, but all seemed Intellectual.
as the water rose rapidly. In a short time.
however the leak stopped without any arpar.
ent cause. and the vessel reached Bristol in
safety. On examining her bottom, fish.
said to be a dolphin was found fast wedged
in the fracture made by the rock when she
struck, which had prevented any water enter.
ing during the remainder of the voyage. As
memorial of this singular event, the figure
of a dolphin is carved on the slaves which
are carried in procession. on public occasions,
by the children who are educated at the char
ity schools founded by Mr. Coston. London
Herald.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21

SHor AND SHELL.-The freaks of shot and
shell are very uncertain. Thus. the shell
which killed General Bayard, who was in
conversation at the time with Generals
Franklin and Smith, first struck tree, but
glanced and hit General Bayard. 1t did not
exrlode-had 1T done so, we'should PROBABLY
had the names of these two generals on the
list of killed or wourded A wounded officer
was being carried into the Lacy House, and
while the litter was set down. only for a mo
ment, shell struck the wounded man kill
ing him Instantly. In another case an Irish
man lay upon the ground to dodge shell,
which struck into the earth>some distance in
front of him, and plunging Its way at length
reached him.. rolling along and tapping him
on the head frightening him terribly. but
doing no injury. An officer who was living
fat to avoid a shell. let his hand project for
an instant, when one came alons, and took it
of at the wrist.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21
Address DR.. L. ]. czAPKAY, San Francisco.

Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief
Below We publish the certificates of three of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease. who, having
covered their former health, aud mpelled by graft
tude. make known their cases and remedial agent,
and their statements authenticated by u Notary
Public. The demands of society impcrionsly de-
mand their publicity, and we commend their peru
sal to the attention of all afflicted:
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-21

the successful cure of herself and child. The lat
ter having been afflicted with . severe attack Of
cholera infantum. was given up Is incurabe by the
most celebrated hysicians, when she called on Dr.
Cxapkay, who, after . short period restored the
child to perfect health. Encouraged by this ex-
raordinary result she sought advice herself for the
scrofolous malady with which she had been afaict-
ed for eight years, and which withstood the treat
ment Of the best physicians in America and Eu-
rope. But DR.. Crapkay has succeeded in afording
her permanent relief, so that she can now enjoy
life. which, for eight years. had lost all charms for
her. She therefore deems it due to herself and to
one of the most skillful physicians in the United
States, MRS. CAROLINE GRAY.
Corner Walnut and 7th sts., Phiiadelphia, Pa
A. GLAsER, Notary Public, l26 Seventh street,
An consultations (by letter or otherwise) free.
Address. DR. L. J. CZAPKAY,
Medical Institute,
Sacramento street. below Montgomery, opposits
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Once, San Francisco.
Spermatorrhea.
orlocal weakness, nervous debility, low spirits.
lasstude, weakness Of the limbs and back, indispo
stion and incapablity to labor or study, dullness
of apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to soce-
ty, love Of solitude, timidity selfdisrust, dizzi
ness, headache. pains in the side, affections Of the
eye, pimples the face, sexual or other inrmities
ia man, cured by the justly celebrated physician
and surgeon. L. J. Crapkay. His method ofeuring
diseases is new unknown to others) and hence the
great All consultations (by letter or 9TH
erwise) free.
Address, L. ]. CZAPKAY, M. D.,
jnl7:3m San Francisco, California.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
AMERICAN HOUSE,

- fsfhe largest and be ct arranged Hotel in
mi the New Enata d States; 10 centaily iuca ell
sI and easy ~ access from al the r0uses ~ trav
~ eli itcontaias all the modern impsov-m snn
and every COW enence for the cont ~ Ana acevmmc
d. ion ~ The rsvsiing public. the slerpins rooms
90 afge es vel sent stcd the suiies Of rooms are
~ arraneed and completeIy f0 nisbed Sos tAmiies
and large srsy ling parties, aid th~ hoare wi}t con-
TIME 10 kept drst clsss Hotel in evers rrspect
Tvie6ssph Ia th~ hUuse. = ~ psrts 81 The country
LEWIS RICK, Proprietor.
Boston, Jan. sth, 1859 III aup22- dsn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK.
DrovsYsand Farmers VI lAnd this ii n - tsdvan.
tagsous route for Live stock. Cspacious Yards ven
vstered and supplied With every onvenisues have
bsenopened inc an itsconnectioBs asdevery
attention 10 paid totheir wanta. From HsTrisbufRh
where will be found every convenience for feeding
and resting achoice IL offered of the PHlLADkL
PHIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKET.
This vii lso be found the shortest quickest and
most directroutefor StocktoNsw Ynrk-tviaAflen
sownl-and withf Yer che ngesthan any other.
kNOCH LEWIS, Genera Isl T.. Altoona, Pa.
J.. L. HOUPT, Gen .Tiek ct Art ,philsdolphia
H. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent
dAv Pr Ddsip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-10
~ Baggage Checked Through. -
And Transferred Free,

FIRE I G HTS.
BY this route, Freishts ofan dsscYiptior can b
forwarded to and from Philadelphia. New York,
Railroads OF Ohio, Keatacky. Indiana, Illinois
wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri, BY RAILROAD d.,
RRCT.
TIE Penney lvsnia Railroad also connects a Pitte-
burg With Steamsrs. BY which Goods betor vArd-
I'd TO any point on the Ohio, Muskingum. kentaeky
rsnneseee Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi, Wis
eOnsin Missouri, kansas, Arkansas, and Nod Riv-
ere; and at Cleveland ,sandusky and Chicago viii
slsansrsto all ports the North W estsrs Lake,.
HercAantsand Shippe ntFussip The tran sporta.
iton Of their Frsightto this Company rely VIII
confidence on its speedy traBsit.
The Hates OF Freighs
TO and from any pointin he west blythe Pen nsyi.
vantA Central Railroad, are Al all times AS "A /.
vORA6Lk As ARE CHARGED BY OTHBRRAIL-
Road COMPANIES.
NJ BE parsicuisrto mark packages, ssvfA PsHs.
FOR Prof. coniTsess or shipping Dirsetiess. ap-
ply 70 OF address either Of the following Agents Of
B. X.srEwART, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
CLARkE& CO., Transfer Agents, -
H.w. BROWN q CO., Cineisnaii.O o.
&c. MBLnRUA ! Co., Madison, Ind
J. :. MO0RR. Louisyille,k ~.
w. n. AIkMAN co., Evansville, Ind
R.F. SASS, Il. Ionis N issouri.
CLARK1 = CO.. Chicago, Ill.
]. H. MCDLA P0stsmouth.0.
w.H.& &. L. LANGLEY ,Gallipolis, OF
S.PIERCE 4 CO, Zanesvilie, o.
| n. II. HUDSON, Ripley, %.
B. .MKLDKUM. Cement TpAveline Agsp
for the south and Wsst.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12
NEW york HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY ~ 1858.
,s.lll-.l SALES ~ AUCTION.

~,..oo,,,.,,>,,.ss4ALE SALES - AUCTION. $1,000.
ASA HAosiHS6E xAF1En, cooI 90. AUCnONEERs.
HOUSEHOLD s,a s,rupp
s0hEs OF ART nzAl41sRrs AsR OF vrH,u,
s sns s.sS
n 'A'' s'~nsrIiRS pRxSSiss fsss1 RSSSs Se,Sfs
two saporb sus covered with brocael Of the richest de-
nASs G anS
Emboldered Curtains French shades Centre Fables,
sanf
s''0f Canterbury osyiI' Sir' Esis Eaisrsss hssss &C
By ksnney Lssni Fellows; Breaas sasssry Bronss
namsn'' Hall Hat siSS pYsiS Sl,lGs so6S sair Carpet
Solid carved oak Buffet staaary marble top Herzs patent
Dining Table, IS feet draw coshes Arm Chars, elegant
oo0leis %. cha@pasnes Wines, Lenonadss Tn%Sisrs
RUBY ssa Par marble gold uoe
gold band China Dinner sel richly DECORATED Tea Sets a
Urn Casters Cake Baskets. Napkin Rings spoons Forks.
ssnss ss sA'
Bedssads Wardroses C1mmodss Chairs dIa:e
also, Basement and Kitchen Furniture Sale pcrempiory
"a Elegant Household Furniture, 70 close estate;
- solid rosewood Parior Suits &C.. '''' = '-''
H+e- MONDAY, January II,
At the private residence 2l8 West Fourteenth street.
Eighth avenue,
Commencing al eleven oclock. A NJ.
The sale comprises the entire contents Of the house. The
elegant rarps pa5nsass G % ma. solid
caAh, Offering extra Inducements 10 purchasers.
Elegant rosewood octave Panoforte with all
dern improvements oyerstung bass &C., cost $50; rich
rosewood Stool covered In satin, and embroidered Covers
three elegant fun Suits Of rosewood Paior Fnrnnre in
rich brocade and satn rosewood Etaoeres splendid and
costly Parian Ornaments rich Vases also magnificent
collection OF Paintings rosewood Turkish and Easy
Chairs In fine reps Centre and Side marble top
Tables richly carved.
Chamber Suits in rosewood and mahogany Bureaus,
carved Bedstcads Washsands Sofa Bels In fine harcoth
ten pure Hair from 40 10 so pounds, made to
der In excellent condition.
Dining Room Furniture consisting OF fine oak Extension
Table, Silver Ware rich China Ivory Silver Cutlery,
Forks Spoons &C., with heavy Cut and Engraved Glassware
| deBcrlDtlon. 10
The New York herald., 1863-01-12
A G. FUTILE, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE $50 BROADWAY
IA. AUCTION NOTICE
LARGE SALE OF OVER $l2,0O WORTH OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
at house lb2 West Tweny1rst street. Seventh
TO BE SOLD THIS DAY (MoNDAY), JANUARY II,

y
Every article in the house. which completely elegantly
furnished wl be peremperly sod consisting Of elegant
sold rosewood Parlor suits in Brocae magnificent Piano
forte, rich Mirrors Etagers centre and pier Tables
nidccnt Manel Vases and Ornaments with complete and
valuable assortment OF Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room
Nursery Library and Basement Furniture Glass
French China and Silver Ware, Beds and Bedding De-
No posponement.
B-Partics from distance are assured that every
article In the house will he sold without RESPONSE
BILE men will be in attendance to cart, pack, ship
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

THE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD Is THE
4 accomplished Madame BYRON from pars who car b.
consulted with heseesi confidence on s srairs Of life;
fe-ores drunken and unfsihfu husbands secret
make beloved by your hearts IDOL and brings
avenue. shove J~elfth street
The New York herald., 1863-01-12
UCTION NOTICE
"A E. ROTH, AUCTIONEER.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS
GLASS, CHINA AND SILVER WARE

A uCTION NOTICB.-M. DOUGHTY AUCTIONEER,
"A will sell this day, Monday, 10 O'Clock the sales
room q street Of new and second
cases, Mirrors Extension Dians Tables Dressns Bureaus
Chandeliers &c, Ac, the whole ben: the furniture OF
family removed 10 the salearoom for OF sale
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

yVANTED-By A PROTESTANT WOMAN A sITra
w ton 10 do bousewort, 10 good plain cook 4sr aud
ircperI ssood refenee Cal A "a Eastl,.b st itrd
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

AT THE SELECT AGENCY, NO. 10 TILLARY STREET
IA Brooklyn (tweve years abshed first class
may be engaged immediately. Places were never NOR
plentiful Cooks chamberinaids girls for housewori
iIhnediatey Also, small girls. Places ready with
out waiting i've minutes. Apply TO Mr.. CHRISTOPHEh
No. 10 Hilary street, Brooklyn.