davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

Cob. I, II. GIBBS, - This gentleman
who recently lectmed here and in various
other towns in this State, has been making
sensation at the Merchants Exchange in
Boston, The Boston Journal saws:
=" An exciting incident of the war oc-
Cured at the Merchants Exchange Room
Friday morning, while the good news
irom ten, Grants army was being read
from the bulletin board, One of the per
sons present not apparently relishing the
news, made some disparaging remark in
respect To- Gen. Grant, when he was sud
denly accosted by a stranger and denonpc-
ed as copperhead for his want of faith in
his country's cause, &c. This drew a
crowd around the stranger, who, not at all
dlsmayed by his opponents, presented his
card TO the bystanders and announced
himself as Col. Il, II. Gibbs of Fact Ten
nessee, refugee from rebel oppression.
lie then spoke a few inmates, expressing
ms sentiments IN regard to the war, urg-
ing ITS vigorous prosecution and deprecat-
ing that want of faith in the government
sometimes observable at the north. and
denouncing the course of the copperheads,
who he said little knew the oppression
practlced by the rebels against all loyal
men in the border states. He SAID il cost
something to be a loyal man in East Ten
nessee, and was astonished that here in
Massachusetts it was necessary to preach
Unlonlsm. Mr. Gibbs soon had the sym-
thes of his audience with him, and was
afterwards introduced and cordially re-
celved by those who had listened to his
patriotic remarks.
Mr.. Gibbs is a vigorous man of the
Parson Brownlow stamp, and was robbed
of his property in East Tennessee by the
rebels He acted as guide to Gen. Grants
army for four months previous to the bat
tie of Pittsburg Landing. He has recently
spoken upon the war in Cambridge, and
we hope that the citizens of Boston will all
have an opportunity to hear him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
FEMALE ACCOMPLISHMENTS ar.

FEMALE AccoMpLrsHMENTs.-An ar
~ correspondent in Virginia makes the
io)aowng note of the usages of the female
representatives of the first families:
Among the accomplishments of the
yoang ladies hereabouts, is taking snuff
1hey use piece of fibrous wood, dip it
Ito the snuff and put into their mouth =
Mhey let It remain betw een the teeth and
B, occasionally splitting, and they say the
ect is very agreeable. | should think
Several days since party of us met
lie an intelligent and good looking
pung lady and well dressed, at a b ,use
far from our encampment. We desir-
water, it being quite warm day. She
us some and was quite polite and So
Die; but in her mouth she held a stick.
was constantly splitting. How dis
ting We soon learned that it was an
mplishment. We had read in a work
led Among the Pines" of young la
eating clay; but never snuff"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
BOOK BINDING.

II G. FUTILE, BOOKBlNDER an,
,ebLANk BOOK MANUFAOTURER,H suA
Building, Cup stairs,) Head Of Washineton 0trcs1
Rutland, VT.
BLANK BOOKS OF ALL KINDS.
sach as Ledgers, Journals, Town and Probate r.
ords, General Indexes, Hotel Registers, Docket
&C., &C., with or without printed heads, msnu1SS
surea 70 order from superior paper and stock.
~ Particular attention paid n h;rS;r. .,s
Books, Magazines, Newspapers ana Music.
All orders by mail or express will receive prompt
"'enIion' ianal: dAvx
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
ONE CENT REWARD. AND No THAN,

One CENT REWARD, AND No THANKS
MIR. A. Dontain wishes us to offer one
cent reward, and no thanks, to the man
who will return him. safe and sound, his
colored girl Risa, who fled to Kansas
Thursday night. We hereby offer the re-
ward in good faith and whoever returns
the aforesaid Risa, who is yellow girl of
medium height, about 30 years Of age.
good looking, liberty-loving, and Just now
inclined to travel, shall receive the above
reward. Her owner says this is his last
niger, and the Lord has heard his PRAYER
and taken his ehattels to free Soils
Joseph No. Herald, 10th.
The above is pretty fair illustration of
the value of slavery in Missouri at the
present time. And so of Delaware. Mary
land and Kentucky-the more slaves a
man owns the poorer he Is. Truly. in its
frenzy, slavery has worked its own de-
struction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

TERRIBLE AND FATAL ACCIDENT
The Washington County IN. W Post
says that Thomas Flood, of that town,
was killed on Monday of last week, in the
following shocking manner:
While blowing for Mr.. Loren Sweet, the
plow struck stone, causing the White
trees to break, when the horses suddenly
started on a run, and the lines being
wound around the body of Flood just un-
der the arms, he was dragged for long
distance by them over rocks and stones
IN such violent manner as to cause in
slant death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

NOTION IN KANsAs.--In letter from
nsas TO a Missouri paper we find the
oWlng paragraph:
we nave had number of fine rains.
grass looks fine-wheat never looked
ger and the farmers, being encouraged,
making arrangements to cultivate
extensively the late adopted staple
'oh. The people have learned that it
De produced in this state, and that
profit. Therefore, You may look for
e OF the snowy bales to come down the
Muddy next Spring"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

Members of the Administration give as
surance that President Lincoln will stand
firm by the negro soldiers against the
southern declared policy Of making slaves
OF them II captured. He will retaliate
most sternly. Put it in print, signed.
sealed and delivered, and the sooner the
better.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

A REMlNIscENcE.-The Washington
correspondent of the Springfield Republi-
can relates the following:
Speaking of Mr.. Lincoln reminds me of
an anecdote which Mr. Chittenden of Yer
mont, the register of the treasury, told at
an outdoor meeting the other night. He
remarked that he would state one fact in
connection with his experience in this ciitv
which he believed had never vet been
made public. His first visit to Washing
ton was perhaps an unfortunate one. He
was delegate from the State of Vermont
to the peace conference which met in this
city IN lhe month of February, 1860, upon
inc invitation OF the governor of Virginia.
Ia that convention he happened to form
tne acquaintance Of James b. CLAW. of
hentncky, William A. Seddon of 'Vir-
glnla, (the present rebel secretary ofw
Governor Morehead of Kentucky, (who is
a might've, and he hoped he would always
oe until he repented,) and others. His
seat was near those gentlemen. One dav
while sitting with them, servant from
Wizards hotel entered and handed card
to MIR. Sedden, who sat near Mr.. C. He
did not know what was on the card, but it
was passed around from one to the other
IN such manner that he could not help
put see what was written on it. On the
card was written these words, " Lincoln is
an Washiagtoa!" He never saw such
confusion made by small piece of card
before. They looked at each other with
amazement. At last Waldo P. johnson.
afterwards senator from Missouri. who
could control himself no longer, exclaimed |
with vehemence, "How in the devil did |
he get through Baltimore
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

The CARE TAKEN OF THE FRENCH
ARMY.-A writer in Dickens All the
Year Round " gives the following sketch
ofthe French army in hghtmarching order /:
The precautions taken to prevent our tax
| ing cold and to insure our comfort and
health, thought then and think now. ex-
cesslve, In the first place, if the weather
was chilly, we were obliged to march in
close order, for warmth. As the day grew
warmer, the ranks Were opened so that we
should not be incommoded by dust and
persplrauon. As soon as we began to
perspre, dellrious sergeants, captains and
heutenants trotted around our columns
shouting TO men to button up their coats
II they opened them, and diminishing the
qulcKness of our step as we approached the
MALT and when we did arrive at the halt
woe to the psrched soldier who dare touch
water before he received orders so to do.
" Eat bread I" "Eat few mouthsful of
bread before you swallow a mouthful of
water.!" " Sit on your packs and not on
the ground i" "You, sir two DAYS sale
de police for lying down in the shade. Do
You think we can drag fever and rheuma-
tlsn about with US? Up hyou! And
you there, exposing yonr chest to the cold
air: you'll be writing like a corkscrew
presently !" When we arrived at our
destination, the hustle and hurry. scurrv
was greater. First duties over and then
soup ea.en, the officers seemed possessed
they stormed and shouted at the sight of A
particle of dust or mud on a shoe; they
caused trousers to be turned up to see that
there were no damp feet; doctors flew
about inquiring after sore heels; captains
grew red in the face, and threatened pris-
ons, dungeons and even shooting and cut
ting into million of little pieces in their
anxiety to see everything orderly and com
Portable, Before sunset, whittier it was
bivouac or village, the regiment was as
quiet as church. Next morning every
body awoke refreshed, and ra, her inclined
for another march than otherwise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

IL Gen. Burnside has notified sundry
weekly papers in Ohio to send him proofs
OF the matter they design publishing be-
fore 1t appears, the reason assigned being
the publication of articles against the adj
ministration.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
CARD. - MUSICAL. &C. G

a CARD. - MUSICAL. - c. c..
"A TASKER takes pleasure in returning his
grateful Acknowledgements for the very liberal
patronage which has been bestowed upon him in
the several towns Of Rutland County, where be
has been engaged in teaching for the past few
months-and having given entire satisfaction as
he believes-he confidently asks for q continuation
of the public favor.
As he designs giving continuous lessons in this
County, and as his whole time will be devoted to
his profession, it will make no difference when his
pupils enter into his class, and additions can be
be gladly received for the fall and winter terna.
and from his experience and success heretofore e
isels warranted in the belief that he can i've fe
ATTRACTION 70 pupils and patrons.
= Pianos tuned andrspaired At the usual rates.
nOv9iw6
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

~ Laborers are SO scarce in Michi-
gan that in some localities women have
been obliged to labor in the fields. Wages
are high.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
c. HING.
r. @. ME A CHI A NJ.

Brandon, Vt.
has just returned from market with better assos$
ment Of FALL
OLoTHIN
for Men and Boys than was ever before oferedil
town which will be sold at prices that cannot b
beat.
Also, q splendid assortment Of FurnisAiu
goods. Hats, Caps, Trunks, vslises, Shirts, Draw.
srs, &c.
KIN0SLEY'0 BLOCK.
ss:wtf Next door to the jewelers. ehor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
FOR SALE.
MACHINERY. &C.

w ATER PIPE, Wrought Iron, Plain or
w Galvanized, for
m WATER, STEAM OR GAS,
DnAoS AND lRON FITTINGS OF ALL KINDA
rxrx GAS FIXTURES.
RUBBER HOSE, PACKING AND BELTTNc
II. r. DYER,
cramton & Nichols BIoas
;,,roo.s.. Merchants' Row,
l1-s A4u0w1 Rutland, W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
uUBBARD's LIGHT MOWER. n

HUBBARD'S LIGHT MOWER. Im-
=, - proved, with the cut forward of the driver.
wen Tested the past year. Warranted and proved
one OF the most desirable and easy working now
For sale BY the subscriber, price 500 al the
shop in North Adams, Mass.
All persons wishing to use il this wear will
need 70 order II soon, for they are in great de-
mand ~
For further particulars address
p. EDGERT0N, Jr.,
". Clarendon, VT.
Agent Tor Ratand County, may2sd&wsm
observation-disclosures, Sign, Orna.
Il mental, Fancy, Sleigh, Furniture and HOUSE
falnung, Papering, Grainine, Whitening, whte-
washing, &c., &c.
~ Particular attention paid to ceiling and
pannel papering.
:, All Kinds Of Paints, Oils, yarnish and Turpen-
tine constantly on hand
shop at 3. Terrill's premises, West street, Rut-
land, VT. MI KIN0SLEY.
ap9:d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

I NE THOUSAND YDS. Good Nod
- der Print, lS to lsc--ola price Csc. a.
SPENCER,D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28
q. ID. SPENCER.

q D. SPENCER, Castleton, has re-
~ oeived his spring stock Of roo5a vb,oh =.
ofieas at discount Of forty (4o) Per cent. from
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

tOUR THOUSAND YDS. American.
-, sprague, DInnen and English Print, at 90.
Old price 2Sc., at spRNulR,s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

4-l HEAVY BROWN SHEETING.
\ 80 OTIS. per yard-former price AZ c.a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

ENAIR NOTICE.
L All demands IN favor Of the late s,r,, ,s o.,
a. futile Co., unless speedily paid, viii he nuf
'nso the Rands Of an attorney for collection.
p,., @. A. TbTTIE.
A9Sisno AprlI y 1908. apr4:d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

TWO THOUSAND YDS. Delaines
= from 20 to 25s per yara-cld price 80 to e4e
SPENCERsE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

DISSOLUTION OF COpARTNER-
- SHIP. The firm of Dorsey SWEET Is this
day oy mutual consent dissolved the aooouuta
remaining in their hands for settlement
]. w. DORSEY,
q. r. SWEET.
HE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to
= say TO the Public that they intend to keen
better assortment than ever of stoves, sheet rom.
copper and hollow ware, glassware, &c. al the
old stand of Dorsey & SWEET
DORSEY, SWEET & co.
Benson, Vt, April 9th, lo63. may 6:w3v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

A LEAANDER'S KID GLOVES
- Embroidered backs, at el,5G Ger rasr--n3
price 4l,ss. ~ -o'e
Plain backs sl,25 per pair, a. SPENCER,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-18
MARINE NEWS.
%. \, o,4 81. q s.o.-nssn osi.-Hw. morn

CLEARED.
New OrIsaus. ''
SHIPS Andrew jackson, St John, NIB; Charlotte.
Genoa. 80
~ BkiGs, vietorio,, Pcrnembueo Heland, Genoa
Seras Helene, Callso; Dkepine, Gonaiv,e: GRACE
Wothington, Vera Crus; Prudential, Antwerp w A
koeen, 81 Anne's Bay, via Falmouth: Feline IN
usns and ~ kitts Lotus, Arroyo; Peters, Boston.
sCHoONERs- lIsnrtetta, Halifax; Lusus Frsuois
Portland Jane Maria, Nor~ich Hannah Ann
orient L. WatAnyA, Port Royal; Hattie Low, Chin
sossssue; Rainbow, Beaufort; Trader, Rocklsnd.
ARRIVED
bTHAMbHIPS-AlbAny, Newbern: Dauisl Neb
ser Fortress. Monroe; De holsy, AleIandria; Ann
Eta, Philsdelphia; Petrol, Providence; eArah Pail
ley Buck, AlrIAndria. NN
sHlPs-Stephen Croveil, from Cardiff, Ireland
,BARkS-Amsiia, Aspinvali; Kate StamIsr At Nj.
ehAa'' Aforcs; he,uy Tro-bridse, Barbadoss
BklGs Ruatan, Grand Caytnau; Mountain Eagle
hipssn, B issr.nse. Boston; Ecliptie, hirssosns;
Neuviias Petrol, Inasus: Almats, do; Arsbeiia A..
pihWah u Gctry, Georgetown, u &.
sCHO0NERs Robert Caldwell, Port ROYAL. 9 G.
queen OF th. South, Port Royal, s G; SUNNY South,
Nrwhrfn; ID Hulse, Baltimore; Lloyd virsinin,
y smith, DO; We've, do; W Prati, Pro violence;
y shaddes. Middletown san Juan, New Haven; W
Jeh.rson; Francs, New Haven; N a Leonard, New
LONDON. IrEafd, Hartford Margaret Dill Gov
bay u: United, New London; Tsrsent, Prov dence
watson, New Haven; Golden Gate, Holmes'
hols' MAY Harris, AaysgueE; Cyclone, Havana.
YACHr-Hsnristte, Bennett, from eruile.
BELOW One shin. one bark and one bris Also
bark En- from NatAnoras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-18
BROOKLYN.

THr THIRD DisrRicr EXAMINING BOARD.
The Board rea''embsd At $50 Warrington street,
Brooklyn, yesterdsy. and disposed Of the following,
Held foI duty, "a; substitutes, 8, .,emnt n, S,.-
ability 30 aliens, Is; one Of two .on. ~ Nne..
elected, .; paid 1900 father Of othc,is.. h;xHor
3; over sSe, under ase, two Of III. H. a. -.
service, ! In the service, non ,r.sis.n, We
sons drafted Conc exempt, l: onlp sons. 10 - 'v'
The RELIEF OF DRAFTED MKs.-rh. Cam
mon Council Relief COMMITTEES reasemblea 49,,
day morning to hear claims Of exemption. Aldeyrr.,
Tisrnsn occupied the chair. The Ninth Ward Con-
nittee reported in fsvor Of relieving Jsmes William
son, conscript.
Alderman wallass expressed himself opposed to nav.
sns communication for drafted men II no sub.ttu,. "a.
furnished He thought the Board would 70 hey ond liz
power by relieving all classes, and believed from
what he heard that an Injunction would be applied foI
10 restrain the Comptrollsr from paying money fOi
any such purpose.
cured for every $500 paid out. In Nsy forh, sutst
believed that With proper sIsrtion, every draftsd
A.. Aidrrm.n MURPHY s.id thst re P!svess n.r.h.l Q
pared to furnish Substitutes for every man drs0ed n
biz District, the city vas ready 70 pey the money
hliA. SapeStsA u 0vek e xsuAK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-18
2.OOO.OOO0,L.o25AsS. or TN InE

SUBSCRIPTIONS are hereby invi;ed to a Loan "
Two NIL ion bOilARS authorized hy an ordi.
dnanc. 81 thr ard ~ SuIeryisorr approved nv the
Ma or Auvusi 18th. lists, entitled IN Ordinance n
pT"1fe fnr me ,Torv' n,sW Fl subtt.nSs 'Dr GER
a. ci'i!Sns " TIE cnV1 pd county ~ Ner York rho
hir' BEN may h"rdfier frnJ'ei 10 ssrre N the
Afmk ~ he Cn,on during TIE sris'ing nay dniJor
1hepor'r bks for 'uoh subscription, will he opened
A. the Coinptroler'h Office and after SATl RbAY,
the 18th Angus. Instsn;, aud will remain oppu until
the whole sum shall b. taken.
sub iibtrs VIII be required to decosit with the
County Treasurer At the Broadwsy Bauk. within FIVE
dsst SITTER entering their ptons, the amounts
sub,cittcd for by them respectively, and present.
ihs his receipts for the money to the Comptroller they
VII receive Bonds 81 the County foi equal amounts
iede nsile on cr before September lat 1-G4 With in
teret from the date Of payment at the Of siI per
cent per annum.
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Controller.
CITY ~ New lofk Drp~I ment OF Finance, Comp
tollers Ofiic". August "a. 1863 All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-18
DENTISTRY.

A GREAT DISCOVERY.
- - ANksIHtIlC SITROIs OXIDE
TEETH POSITIVELY EXTRACTED WITHOUT
pAIN
H IN HONT, tl' tnGnufsr tursr NJ Anesihctc
Nitrous Oxide. II superior 20 ,horoforn or Ethcr
ana peri city harmless, causing quiet sleep with
INMne ,"usNi"ns, aud perfect ir''nfihiiy To pain,
the patient I.eth hrd and Arthcial Teeth Of every
uertlpinn Inserted. P-reCt satisfaction guaranteed
i'k hoh I, Dru'i-' 900 Brosd.ay, near 10Th 81 los
A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
4AHaving had { teeth extracted without p.i nv
I"'J JAY NlLLERS, 10 ,,rsnd Il. cheertuliy in
ms asa communication tothose suffering from
tonihacht. W, II. LENT, Tremout,N y. PA
he, JOHN HOWE, 49, CANAL. STREET.
,et -tt ol teeth on silver AZ ~ to sls IN gold
!" TO 80 r"r' ma sctta 30 cent? per toch teeth
to ~ pr tooth Teeth estrac'rd without vain ST0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-18

rs me families Of Dennis Buckley and Thomas Ne
SJ,nnsn Alderman Talmadse reported in favor OF
WWmsnns sne rsmily NJ Vincent whalen, Alderman
10Th ward tspor ed in favor Of relieving the
nmnls q Johu Y. Miller. Michael A. Arthur, tieo.
nooesr, Henry W. Underwood. A. W. Lane, j. Can
non, y ~ Van Horn, w. !. spark.
IT. no FOLLOWING resolution wss adopted "E6soIr,d,
InN the favor md Comptroller b. and arc hereby
eusnorised end empowered to adveYtre for surh
number Of substitutes for drafted a. they may
oeem necs.srv, and 10 pav the stpcnses thereof not
until this ~ ornius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-18

a TRENTON, LADIES - THE OLD ES-
Established nv York Fur Manufacturing Co, De.
pot s3 Chatham st opposite Crooks white MAJ bic
norl, Nov Il the time 10 get your suits, for about
half the usual rice our stock 10 large, well l,crd
and NJ very loo rates Water, Mar.h and Frourh
Mink and sable tapes, Muhs and Gull, tom r1,hJ 10
sio. French and Water Mink and Sable huifs from
~ 10 80, Nc'oriues and half cspes - 10 IS Nhilc
es' variety and beautiful fur for ehlldren at bar
gain. Altering ana Repairing 10 The lH,cs' stylcr
tlA FLEMING, MANAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-18
wIJLIANsBtR0V

SscoSp CONGRESSIONAL Dsrnrr. The
Board II Enrollment for this district completed the
Hishth Ward Of Boohiyn yesterday. There we're
Held for service, II substitu,.s accepted. 3; paid
eofnmutston, exemption for disability, %; for
other enusss, 81 Total examined So To-day the
cases OF the ninth Ward viii be eonsidered.
THs GksRSroisr KILiiyG.--T invcsti-
cation into the death Of the boy Hsur, Hill k'lled
ssps ss, By being hit In the hesd With hslf pound
nut thrown by fellow workman named jeremiah
MCCARTHY. Witch knocked Hiil on . staging q feet
nigh and Killed him, begun last evening by Coro
Der Barrett, a. t4b Grand street Brooklyn, H. u. At
late hour II concluded The fatal remit va,
the cause Of immoders,e " skyisrkins" At tho Con.
unsntal works. Green point.
Tap Yrsnch foot 10 m.aSre, narrow and hopv The
bpanish foot 10 email and elegantly curved thanks 10
ts noorteh blood, corresponding with the Castiiliau
pfce..htsh In the isstsp." The Arab foot 10 pro
verbal for n high Arch - stream can run under the
nollov Of bite fcot 10 description Of his form The
,oot o. the Scotch 10 large aud thick The foot Of the
Irish 10 Dat and SQUARE. The ehh not 10 short and
neshy The American foot 10 apt 70 be disproror,iops
bly, small.
Horn 10 the rssidencs not merely Of the body hut
OF we hent place for the affection. 10 untold
IeaIn AND play in for the husband and wife TO toll
shhilney together, and make life . bless,ns. The
ccost q all ambition should b~ TO be- happy At
cne " are not happy there, We cannot be hsppy
ssnevneH " ~ the test proof Of the virtues Of =
iAnihy circle 10 zee Q happy freside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-18
WELL1WORTII A TRIAL-BRIEST'S
w COLIMBlAN BALM, Or,

MAGICAL HAZE RESTORATIVE,
acknowledged by those who have tried H. to he the
best preparation OF the Kind they have ever used II
not only pr vent. the hair from falling out, but will
out II this Balm does not accomplish II, nothire
else will 1t keeps the head perfectly clean and free
gives renewed life and ysor 70 the hair Prspsrsd ~
70 South second street WilliamsbuTsh 70 Be- had In
eta COZ Avenue . md H0ultoa ct. Price s0 ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-18
TRAVELLING.

FOR NkWBURGH, POuGHKERPSIE
Rond,ut. Kins.ton The MARY POWELL leave
DOT OF jay stEee, sern on, at ~ O'clock ISL
HUDSON RIVER X. X. FOR ALBANY.
Troy, the North and Wet, from Chambers ~. At
and ~ A. u AID ,: Is and 1920 r M and on
Sundays at a22 p. NJ. from Thirtieth street 80
ONAND AFTER WEDNESDAY, SEPT.
Ol6th, steamer BROADWAY will leave pier foot
Of jay ct evory Afternoon At O'Clock, for YOSKERH
HASTlNGs, DOBBs FERRY, TARRYTOWN''
Sing SlSu sAd HAyER6IRAW. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-18
TPavellers' Guide,

Te Albany, by Hudson II. r., ca Warren ~
-, ~ an, and 81, 3 and 10 p N. SUNDAY @: 20 .. IN
To Albany. BY Harlem X. r., filth st aud
=, ~ ave lO% .. tn
H., btoninston line, Pier Il, y r. and
Fall River line, PIER 8. y. r., daily. Bun
a Ssy :Ieegtsd ....,,.:.......: bp IN.
deld nth Of. and 18th ave \ am, ~ and \ o. m
To Boston, BY New Haven RI, 21ti, ., aud
-, sy.. va shors Line l2a PIN. sund'y m
To PhiladslphiA by Nsw jersey Railroad, r.
o' SourSandt".... !, ~ an, 4, 9, ~, liz .. IN.
To Philadelphia, by Camden and Amboy
Railroad, Pier 20, n. X, foot Of Barclay
r. s'Se. am. q ..
m, and ~ and llH p IN. foot Of Court.
ra e ,h. y. sunday ...,.,;....:-..... ~ p. m.
jersey. foot Of Courtlaudt ct, 6 and AN.