davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27

Andrew jackson say, If he could re-visi,
the earth, about Nalaadigham and his CON.
tenptible dupesg I'm bet old Hickory
would cast them into oouter darkness quicker
than cat can bat her eye. No man need
tell eethat hs is a Jackson or Jefferson
Democrat and L. also a ValIsndig ighanrner.
jackson and Jefferson never voted against
any bills which provided for furnishing men
md uicsns 70 subdue rebellion. The,
never used Language seditious in its nature
and which wss calculated to cause musiny
in our army; but on the contrary they were
lrm, uhyiclding. and uncompromisinG
UNION men. shf ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27
Demoorktic conyention ct Indian.
81 y ,fa9iess apoliS i1h iI..,

~ The var Democrats, held Stats Mass
Uopveptioa At indianapolis. ,ycsterdsy.sdI Il
was large meeting, aod the men Eho con
s,fisht 70 use that name which has been
stolen. BY Coz perhoads, 70 CLOAK, their tTsat
son and entice unspspeotips people into
their trap. The meeting vas addressed by
General JohnA, McClernsnd, Gen. NathsN
Kimbsll, ths Hon, y puucnt shd Others;
whose Democracy means, not, treason but
suppSrt Of thsir country. ID the heid they
have proved thsit devotion % the national
cause, and having faced the bullets Of the
rebels, they do not propose to turn their
balloss IN fivor ofthe enemy. Bdllete and
bsiioss should ,sin thsir sseimaslon, solu The
same direction y TIE soldlsrs vho feeS the
former should not h weakened ~ wounded
by lthS latteS. roE snul5f'l yiisf ,seisis
.sYhS fssoltitiona sdoptsd ere roir.Ad, psti
siotiusud truly Dsa6Ssatic. .Iht 4list6rm
-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27

|. From this endorsement Il will BE- seen
what apd tho princif fies Of the Marietta Ds.
mocraoy.. The chosen and accredited expo.
neht 6f their principles Is a man who advc-
cated the seoessiouof the State Of Virginia
from the sAnerican Uuion-who voted for
that seoession--and who did his utmost to
break up this republic. Having had to
leave Parkersburg on account ot his advo-
cacy aud his efforts, hc has been Installed US
the proper and chosen ''exponent" Of men
in sympathy with the cause Which he so
zealousiy labored to advance on nthis eide OF
tho river.
= We have taken thus mach pains and con.
sumed thus much. space 'abeuit Rhoads and
his paper, not on their account or because
Of their importanoe, but simply becattse
they afford local illustration 10 our people
ofwhat 'peace Democracy" means. Rhoads
= q genuine specimen of q .oopperhsaal. -
The differences. between him and those
whose 'exponcnt" he now is, Is Just this:
He had opportunity on this side OF the river
to exhibit fully the end hc had 10 view, and
accordingly he gave his present. sympathies
q practical direction by voting for the ordi.
lance of secession and the inauguration
war. TO the full extent oi his. abilities, ht
Brought on the war, but now heis for "pea,e y
Peace for the rebelsl is what he means:
that peace which shah secure their Success
And this is just what his constituency, and
all copperheads, mean by "prace." They
know we could have .'oeace" BY an over.
whelming uprising Of the uatiou sgsiust the
rebels, but that Is not the peace" they
want. 1t is the peace" OF dissolution he
"peace" of acath--the 'pcace" Of ali nc
knowlcdged rebel success that they desire
Rhoads, and such rs he, talk OF the depre
citation of our money, and thss, too. wher
one dollar Of il wih.biS, in The very Capita
OF the rebellion, seven dollars aud fifty cent
OF rebel money What ineffable inesnnes
ofspirit must control the ultimate and con
cealsd purposes ola man who writes irthi
way? And what must be the abjectness o
spirit oi the Ohio Copperheads, who, know
ing this mans antecedents;--who, knowing
that he voted to separate Virginia frou
their own State, on the ground that Obi
was not fit associate with the slave States
yet, nevertheless, receive the traducer Q
their State and the .would-be destroyer o
their country, into their arms, and endors
him as an "exponent Of their principles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27
] Monroe County.

~ whSn the President Of the United States
through tbe Governor Of Ohio, called iol
volunteers, there we're fsw counties IN tbs
State answered moro promptly or torned ou,
more volunteers. 10 preportios 10 its pUpu,
lation. than Monroe CouSty |; and now, when
the leaders Of the AntisWn Democracy
sssk, to fcrcs upon that loyal county thsil
Psacs.D Dlsuniou ticket, We hnd those trus
Dsmosrstp resisting the attempt rspudia,
ting Tie candidates, and Aoaisating aclsau
War Dsmocsltic Ticket; aud whas % NOR
gratifying psill, We have sssurapces ftoH
those who ought to know thai the Upiou
ticket will N slspsed, All Aasov to Monroe
Oopntyl a'e q aali w 1as t's'aa isi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27

is such that loyal Democrats can stz6d- up-
ON il. without doine violence to their. feel.
ings. or injurinG the cnuse whichit is'ths
duty Of every good citizen to sustain.
1ettcrsiwgt6 reAd from the Hon Daniel
s. Dickinson and Gen. John A. Logan and
. communication was received from Hon.
Lewis Class expressing iresret thai hs was
unable to attend the Convention. .-[Oin-
ciDnati Gazette, 2lst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27
Slight Difference Of Opinion.

Now, Mr.. Prcspiden,. +,
stand here In my place,
mcai,iiig 10 be unawoi by
any threats, whether they
come from individuals or
from States. I should de.
plore, as much as any man
living or dead, that arms
shonld be raised acain.t
the authority OF the Union.
either BY individuals OF BY
Statos. But, after sil that
has occurred, II any one
state, or q portion OF the
ncoplc OF aiiy State, choose
70 place themselves IL mil.
liary array Against the
government Of the Union.
an sor trying tho sire myth
oi The Government. iRp.
piassc W Tho galleries, i'm.
mediaiely suppressed BY
the Chaif. ] am for NJ,
ceriainiIlg wheihcs we
have got . Government OF
tiot--pracilcal, efficient!
capable Of mainlainE its
authority, Aud Of upholding
the powers and Interests
s~hich belong to q Govern.
nsni. Nor, sir, am I 70 be
alarmed OF dissuaded from
any such course by iniiinn.
lions Of the splitting of blood
II blood 10 to he spilt by
wllosc fnult Ia Il V be split /
Upon tho sripposilion,
maintain Il will be by the
fault of those who choose
10 raise tho standard oil
disunion, and endenvor
10 PROSTATE this Govern.
meilii and, sir, when that
"a done, 10 long ns l, pleases
God " give mc q voice Ia
express my seiIliins MIS-. OF
en arm, weak and eniee.
bled ~ II may be by age,
Tint voice and that arm
will bc on the side OF my
country. for the support OF
the general authority, and
Jor Tho maintenance Of the
powers OF this Union. Zap
plause In the gallcriss
! repeat tho sen,i-
mont, u Resistance is at.
tempted 10 any authority oi
tho uountry, by any state
or amy people Of any State,
! will raise my voice, my
heart, and arm In the sup
port OF the common nu-
lhoriiy OF the General Gov
ernment. Nor nm I sppre-
hensive OF this idea that
blood 10 10 be shed. From
the bottom Of my heart !
hope that II never will be
| shed. But u Il 10 shed,
who will bo. charyeablo
with the edusion Of human
blood Those who at
tempt To PROSTATE the gen.
erHl authority upon the
suppositlon ] have made,
thai Q single S,ats--if there
shall BE- one--or the people
Of any State, choose to
ruiss The standard of dis
union and attempt 70 de.
siroy by force this Union.
God knows I icske no such
thing. Blu n Il occurs. ]
VIII bs among the las, who
Will give up The effort TO
msiniain tie Union In iis
elitlro. full aud vigorous
n nliihoritv,--fExiract from
the speech of Henry Clay
on tho admission Of Call.
tornis. delivered In the U.
3. sensie, Apgusi Let,
te0 Nni 'ilNN ni
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27

III any one OF more OF
the States OF this Union
should, Al any time, sccrde
FOR REAsoN or THE suv.
riciFscY AND JUSTICE oT
WHICH, sKFonE Con: AND
fns okkAr InfbuNAL oy
NBronY, THEY ALoSR MAY
iupes--much .. / should
deplorr Il, | NEvER WOULD.
A. a REPRESENTATIVES, IN
InH CosoRRss or the
UNirEp STATES, vorx ONE
poLt.An ov MONTY wHEaK-
NJ oss pRoe % AnExIcAS
sLoop sHopLp ~ suKp IN A
civiL wARn-(Extraci from
.spssch /. Of G. l.. vsllan.
digham. t inu .
"Sir, I will not disc NJ,
the right of secession Il
10 Of no possible avail now,
either 10 maintain OF 70
condemn IL; yet II 10 vain
N tell IN. thai 6tstss can
NOR sccads. 8even States
hAvx seeded; they now
Sefusr any longer 70 secoy.
niss iha authority Of this
Covernmeut, and already
have entered into q new
confedsrscy, and set up Z
provisional government ol
their own.n--(Exissct from
speech Of G. l.. vnilan'
diGhtm. hIft zoe
"Now, sir, on she i&th oil
April, believed that co.
ercion would bnng on war,
and war dl-union. Morc
than that, ! believed, wl,a,
you oil IN Your hearts be-
lisve to-ds that tho South
could Msvef be conquered
ma isr"--lExiyuct from q
Deech Of G. l.. vallandig-
ham. -N
"Balisving this, ] could
not, as ali honest man, q
Uhion man, and a patriot,
lend an active support 10
the war; aud ! did not. I
had rniher my right arm
were plucked from It's
socket aud cast i,lo etern-
al hurnings than, with my
convictions, TO have thus
dcRled my soul with the
gull Of moral pe1ury."-
Extract from n speech of
c. l.. vallardighsm.
II did not support tho
wari and to-day I bless
God, that not the smell OF
80 much as ono drop Of its
blood 10 upon my garments,
Sir, ] censure no brave
man who rushed patriotic
ally into this wnr; neither
will ] quarrel with any
ono, here or elsewhers,
who Euve 10 u IN honsst
support Had thciy con-
viriions been mine, I, tho,
would douhtless have done
~ they did. With my con.
victiolls I could not. ."--fEy.
tract from q speech Of @
L. vsbandiehsm.
~ am i,olprepated 10 say
whether a einte hes q right
V ssssds or uol, under The
Coaasisuiioa I'll r. Cham
bsrs candidate Tor Repis-
srntssivs on the vsllandlg.
hum ticket" g.
utdsN 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27

= -L 49, L,.--sr. --.l. ~.
The Sacking al d Burning, of
: - -. \ S-s-.-.s,...' '.N,.4,.'-p W
~ .i IaWftHo9s6 20 SsSs
NJ, y, onS y 49,. Y:u. w.s,..st 81,
Dsisn.slsss eisiss's sA9t doDs ia soaa Nod
osr. saaps % 1'e ~ Ussi, a ,..,, ~ = a. ,e Gsra: M
- OfherJorces sent u. parsaa.
''''.,.'e'-' LEAvENwoaTH, Aug: s22, 1858.
From citlzeRs OF Lawrence, Kansas, VIE
have arrived here Tor supplies and ipsd'-
cines, gathered the following particulars
regarding the burning Of that city by Guam
trelrs guerrilas. r..
The list Of killed and wounded, as TAR 40
ascertaineu, numbered some ono hundred
and eighty,the rtraj 'rity OF whom were Killed
instantly. sta $3.50
ded cannot be. given now.
The houses that remaiR standing are fill. =
cd with the Killed and wounded, who bc-
long 10 all classes OF society.
chhired remains Of victims are constantly I
oess Rs, found. oua To-, -. ,.s -. ,a,,
and .Quantreil spared this in consequence Of
having made his home there some years
since without expense; but its proprietor
was shot BY his men. IA .-sf5,Es :
Among. the most prominent citizens
known tobe k;llsd are tho f,,llovIns.l .lPor-
.c +s.' -. !, - IL :. s,'
want Vi 'oou' VIC om'' 'ne names VI INV
Killed. which include some OF the most
prominent citizens of Lawrence. .--ED.
CHnoN -
III e.l
:, ,he;~ uooe Wy Asu ins.au,{, .an uost ~ ~. 5
ch;iarsr % c @ .h.s WV" 'nI -h;l. ~. AM ~
J,uen cnnsi"s 70 .nem Mnie tne mur
dssefs sss planted pistols at tneir breasts ana
''s. ~ o.' . uo"I. .:,,. - 80.
~ o.,e oase .ne guerIh'as uio,s swelv
Mo n.o" h..:I3:. ,aiJ nousg snv .nem, .nu patneo
.no @ 'uIuus, ,.I;ls anS .ie irIenus u .nese tres
no' .;',a VIE VIZ ses.cns Su I'o psuHS VI toS
-, Wy L;,rs ey In,S w sns fuerrl,'as' soo
TmaSe.en" Se anu "ouuuoo .or,
M .;lI.s N nesso seJsu.ss "oIs ~. uso:
| .,,,,I e, c....,I': .oIH an Sne l'hey .ues
tIau tIa - ,Uuio >" 'Ae pocAs's o. houses %
t"G ~ cl...ehs - -" c.,n57,J
.r nnsy y sso,u ssa ~ toe JeMeiry q tnc nMes.
sI esea ~ I .nG alnsS On tueIr nngol ney
spGGeu "E.n'Is : .ns. ~ 4 ~ s,a 's,ua9le: I.9
ho1oh 1oh Jln nane !nSnIseu " escape oa
G.lls' .s''an ~nu 'sinou S ayue ghy ss,i'y e
Sy ovay,aoI u art eRpeu an% ao.?Iev .uu
lawrence fTh. ' '" '''S '''''S' ''''''
The result of fltb;s 6vbt nj Sot ysts .sssrr,
tanned. -.
Quantrell is now retreatins toward Mis-,
soufl burning and laying waste eyerything
on ms route. &, ,a,,, ,s.w.ts..
.s M = not expected that ne wlll pc inter,
oepsed Gy gu, Ioroes' ne van proosOv ses
aTay WITHOUT oss.
7 No resistance MAS made N kaWteuee to-
tne guerrillas. Inc people were snot DOWN
nivhtS,,hs. jS run .nsUugd sne sstse.J 10 .ns,s
The citisens, of Lawrence bnyer been n.
pectins this raid for some nine. from ths
threats made BY Oaantrell, and had organ.
ized military co,upasiss for .Dtss defense Of
the piass, and these comp spies were for,
so.ne time oonstaatly kept under arms ; but
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27
The Singer Manufacturing Company

The Singer Manufacturing Compeny
Messrs. l. M. Singer & Co., of New
York, have been long and weli known as
euterprising and successful manufacturers
Of Sewing Machines. The public may or
may not be surprised TO learn that the mem
bers Of that firm Dissolved their Co part
nership, by mutual consent, on the first in
stnnt. The Company which now manufac-
ture the world renowned Singer Sewing Ma
chimes, are joint Stock Company, with q
capital large enough to conduct q mammoth
business ~ ~ ie-f "aP''
| It has long been feif by the members Of
the late, firm that the business OF their huge
establishment (whose Branch Houses are
all over Christendom, could be better man
aged as o Joint &ock Company, than in any
other way, and that such would prove most
conducive to the welfare Of all concerned. =
For this reason the new Company was or.
gauised. This Company is now and will
hereufter be known as the Singer Man1tac.
turing Company. ,f-l iHA a .g'n
We have reason to suppose that the mem
bers of the late firm Of Messrs. L. NJ, Sin,
gers Co., are deeply Interested p their be-
TIE public need not hesitate To bss.ow on
the Singer Manufacturing Company, their
confidence, csiecns and patronage. 'ir',IT, NY, >
No labor or expense has beon spared by
the new Company in the making Of Ma
chimes Of the best quality aud,nost exqpis-
ite finish. Nor haveSthey spared inventive
skill in the application Oh all those interest
ing and useful devices, Of the most apl lnged
kind, for hemming, suasing, binding, Ath,
ering, tucking, telling, cording, &C., &c. -
A short time ago o great reduction was
made in the prices ofthe Singer Machines,
since which time, and especially during the
organization Of the new Company, great at
tention has been directed to the introd,tc-
ton OF new and sefulimprosements, which
have to do not only with the structure OF
the Machines, but also their manufacture
The sale, ofthe Singer Machines are daily
INCREASING to an almost incredible extent.
This is particularly true Of the Family
Sewing Machines which are fast taking the
place oi all Others. Fea< 9' 1'm ti'g Toe
10 recommend their manu- featuring ma
chimes would be to ask the attention Of the
public to something whichIshey know as
weh as ourselves But this is not true OF
their Family Machines, which are adapted
TO q greater range of sewing for family use
than any other Machines which have come
under our notice. They have toonderf.l
capacity for great range Of work, and their
durability.is only equalIed by their correct
action at all rates OF speed. The Family
Sewing Machines which the Singer Manu-
facturing Coz now offer to the public, arc SO
simple 10 structure, 80 certain in action, SO
exquisite in appearances. soexceedingly we'll
adapted to all the purposes for which they
arc intended, as to make one almost feel
that their cunningly adjusted muscles of'iron
and ataal N ra not univ IN, h,tnd With liEa INT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27

Mnffett, Marsh, OdEn, Reisinger, Smy,he,
Snyder, Thorr, Titus, Vance.
Nays 27. Twenty-four Democrats and 8
Republicans voting against the bill. Mr..
r. e. CBAMBERs VOTED NAY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27

Sx Of the Holnss sQaAx rioters have
bssas sAnisssa N WI n ~ ~ n .ool
each, y -. ~, ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27

Representative,
COULs0N DAVENPORT, OF Warren.
Probate Judge, q-,. -,
DAVID HARRIS, Of niehianA.
. r.. .li Treasursr,
AHos GLOVER, 81 YORK..
Prosecuting Attorney, ''
hOBERT II. COCHRAN, sf Psass.
Comnnissfon ner, o."
WILLIAM WILKINSON, Of snatth.
Coroner,
ROBERT uARPER, Of Puitnsy.
InarInary Director, rif q
AODERT =. POLLOCK, of w WassiinU,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27

], ,LAtt ~ A4f .EE,rfF q - Y ytH'tEtU
b.you WANT 70 sES ,ALARosr rMEryyEg,
90 10 BAsSIsyiLix NEXT TlusspAT.. 8 !,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27
fp ,,," In testimony whereof l have
~ - hereunto subscribed my name
# ~, and affixed the seal Of said
Il r 2 l1sscouDty, at Psrkersburg. the
siI,-~-.mablSth day Of April la6al eIoD
'"Clerk Of Wood County Court. y

with such 1 record Rhoads ieft this State
at the urgent solicitation Of the people Of
Parkersburg. aud Travelled over the river 10
Marietta, whore -he,opeaed cut IN his pres
ent position, a - ofssul.t OF thel' 'peAce
dsmooraoy.n His oreAnship, sfter. .ssn sxs
animation, Of bic oredsntlelA was. thus an
dorsed some. time atter1his arrival. BY q
sssa Is. s:si sss.s s.ss
~ MssRssoicsa, That the Msriss.s ,Rspnhli,
NESr on OUR spRiN GiPLES. and
skall aud dNill b uaiutsissa 10 IN aipsople
otthis eopnV.Rilod o. kressTd odv slnHlsi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27


States, but at this mament have nd doubt
but Lee's entire force is ia, Maryland or
PenusyIyania. How their sympothisino q
friends will receive them rsmuins to be seen,
but lrather think they will be satisfied by
one visit from their s6outhern bret thren. =
have before ine letter. written to one
OF Gllaspie's boys, by William H. Nef, In
which he says. suppose you think that
the Gcpperkeuds sud tDwtseSnms' & Secesk
down there, but IL yeh do you are nightly
mistaken. for that Is III the sort Of rood ola
Democrats We have, and they are pretty
plenty Again be says: There Is strong
talk of . drVf to come to take of some OF
us out OF this county, that went Democrati,
last Spring, and if they do, 1 hope ,oJtoepey
tries II sciu9ct shot doscx at The. .frst man 3
door. khave notvoom TO quote more, but
the letter 10 illed with euch seditious and
treasonable lsnguagei I am not exactly
awxrv Who W,n. HI Nsffh Ia, lbuS do know
that he1is damned dco,odtdlv trasior. DO
you snd Others whom We know 10 be true
and loyal men, dllow Tdisicydl seoassdrels to
use such language publiclyf aldsionos adj
9r ! also have . lettsr which says: lNassie
and MVcr say you may now prepare to live
undsr the reign Of the bssvecntSd wsartvr.-
vallandiUham. ? God forbid that my native
State should.evsr be polluted By lis io,,l
presence agsinip Z 500 Th~re are better
man ihsns thst tsddiss Ctppssxsuis Auno Ia
this DepartaAsht svefy. week. They kavc
nemossrght tcesest issesshls and sditious
language in Oho f6as here. Why do Al
our civil authorities sttend 70 such siienf p
Not many days ago ] stood inithe Court
House at tNnshvilIe, and looked over the
hall that lrnce echoed with che wisdom and
eloqusucs ofone OF Tennessee noblest sons,
vh6 at IN the Presidential ohaiv. and when
the copvention Of South Carolina passed (oI
Hers about 70 pass) this 0yalnsnos 81 6ecss-
ti0ps hs fEalainied. st3ykks EterAoltkis Uajosl
Nssst s'd 'Aa4 @ pr ssss ssss Mp ~seld
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27

,siossis sii y ls1q .sis "a sasin dst'i hc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

State Senator,
S0HN g. JAsiIsON, OF Harrison.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-08-27

n rd7f nm r19N = 8 81 IrfH taIrsl
,ctti &c iiDt Isls nIssas9i
The New York herald., 1863-12-30
AMUSEME ENVss

WIsThE oARDEn ,,,
a-I TIE 8REAi SENSATION OF ruE SEASON.
Tom raynr's bea llifni Drama Of .--. r.
THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN
MR. AND MRS W j. FLORENCE
" ''' TONIGHT AND EVERY kI0Br
"The play ethical District Attorney oakeJ
Hall his brilliant critclsm "lhat wish the phianhro
psts or e day WHO shanefuy uss ct the Prison Aid
boce who culpaby leave the case Of the returned
could the Tcke. OF Leave aud your
acung The should tsseser ia this city s beyond
New aud you should receive actors ticket OF
isave mt, every Clergyman boy ia the Meropoao
Police dsct had the mpero2aton OF the scenes u
tween Briery aud wnloughbg" .o,>
Commences al ~ Carriages mA be erdefeo a. 'o's
O'Clock
The New York herald., 1863-12-30
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DEgEMBER So 1858
Amussr rs.

kIiBiOs GARDEk Oosaioeace a. ~.
Nv Iessrc snd hanaser.... Wn Nh. .leI
TuIS (WKDNksDAYI EVeNiaJ Dgo 80. iy,
an BhriRE OHAkGH ~ PkOuRAMkL-
fEPLEfE WITH Wlr, nuMOR sOk0s AND DAhGL q
tCuAHACTBnISrf y OF IRISH A MI rAkI.rE saLL.
... Tlil.. HOLIDAY MELk
The New York herald., 1863-12-30
AEECsE M EcETS.

A cADRsY az sUsic -rug orEgA
~ DI,lpl ..... hAk MAAirfHE
foMrlys.g LasT hisar o. rnL yrIeA.
csfons " tc 18,s tIie ~ tht Tor BosSls
rus (wfDhfsDAN fFEhiNo. bee ~ sls s'cto.s
v "a be rtes~nieJ
FOE .iiI LssT TINE
poaa'de s,- snt brtnts'ly .ucee,.sh Op.1e eof
I iAuh1.
,iears aai pc. .a.ri hY tts composer s,iss
Op~ a ilef Ga fs.y fArlrr. lsynd,n
wlrlt kEf And gR, LIIASf CosrUsrs
NEW And silt NDlD 81 HFkrRy AND AyrQanY-
Aai with iht al fss.sslre 1f thr celrsfGca
AHinN SOCIETY
IN 10 solder hIr.ts tli' fJurth act
htrgherta ...-. Miss CLARA LOUISA ~ t.ssODO
siisb~ Nlle HFrRSs1TA suLrPB
rarst hg FRAktitDO Ss2,pitAt
F,,ru..a .....-.. n,S fIRNAhDD BPiLINl
Mepht t-.epbslss .s-........ .sig HANfUAb bIAOHt
W ,cl, .... ........ .Aa COLLKftb
h,r'bs ....s kips FANNY sTpcK1OH
M % .,sst.i ARlos s)clB1y ss,tnP es,erovss .S
this ocRson. Tee n
thr prpfuuy or ,ckonrrtsing pubic ihi, Nt ~ co"s
ts.y m hrt past Ha .-...-
CDNDUi lf1N.. ....rt NAA sA,tTsr2
The r-gui,r % Asj ursii- Nth cass
snrn NDENfN. = pNHf OF TIE AcsJri~y.
a urp.tssY itrsL AathoaHN -
r,.as. i'pe srsrls. iro1. siop
The New York herald., 1863-12-30

H | a Ts BROADWAY
N BvBRY kI0HT, AT O'CLOCK.
The sensauon pf the diy- . -,
most refined and deightf reor 70 the cry pr a1tcs
THH MAMMOTH STERBOSC0rTicOn. OR. 'MlRieor
or fHE UNTvERsE" This epen tid entettsnnent,
which nightly attracting crovds Of sur best ciuy ns
out The expense Of traso- The mos hsauuio scenery
ed in ae rcs or az eb tn upon canvasa meas
uring 100 square feet illuminated H. the bisncy or
uoonday by sbt 10 science Doors
omen ATT Tours begin 8P NJ Adniss on rs ccns; re-
served seAta "Wednesday ana
Halurdsy al o'dock n n MoKE0N. Mauager
The New York herald., 1863-12-30
FOR SALE.

yoNrFcrIONFRy sroRE FOR SALE-th FECBt,
" lent ocaop in the upper part the ey doing eoos
business stock VI goods and tools - panu so'os 90
piy 10 Mr EDWARD sMiTH ia oreeowios. near Losrty
The New York herald., 1863-12-30

ExcELLEHr TENEMENT PROPERTY FOR sALE-
III Situated East Seventeenth Thirtieth, Thirty fourth
Ihts rish Thirty sixth Thirty seyenth, Fortieh and For
toy cheap FOR cash Also large number Private
prices from $1,000 10 SO 90 Apply to JOHN FET1RETCA,
HlB Tbird -
The New York herald., 1863-12-30

fAeM FOR SALEM NEW JERSEY, LYING MID
~ vav between the city OF Newark Elizabeth. the
ew Jersey Central Railroad contaning 70 acres OF
kas Isbe land under Guilty with GOOD dwelling house.
u0nainDg Terms Inquire HOMER
MORGAN, No. 2 Pine street