davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.

fNHE Etna grants policies FOR LIFE, for a term
Il OF years, Endowment policies and ehildl ems En-.
doWmeut Also, Non Foreiting Policies on ,yhic h no
payment is required aner ten years
rive thousand dollars paid on two losses in this city
within the last SIX months.
Among all the contrivances Of men to protect the
alnlly circle from want, found more sim.
e IN ~ character, noble ia its features certain IN
the dying husband leaves 10 F' '
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
PROJECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

hHen where he has preceded them into eternity; bv
e honest debtor satisfies his conhdng creditor when
lAte seemed least proptous In alnora and worldly
his sting. ~ W ~ "o"'h !"
Let any husband father, son, ask HIMSELF "lf | was
=" u'e 'o'nlghh would those whe are dear to mo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
Caution to the Public.
LET THE AFFLICTED READ

And learn that perfect and radical cure is warranted
ana Guaranteed to all who are afflicted with weakness,
debility nervous complaints, melancholy thoughts de-
preston OF spirits, distress and anguish Of mind
OF sleep loss OF memory, loss Of energy and
power puny growth, wasting away and a want Of
hdence In themselves, finting fts convulsi,e trcm.
blings, impotenoo and disgust Of life.
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physicians require to bo told tho nature Of your
disease-the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not His perieot knowledge Of the human system enables
him TO describe the diseases without any information
nom tho patient, 10 explain its original cause aud 10
guarantee is cure, And, what is valuable stil hc
will honestly and frankly tell whether you eau be cured
or not. All his communications and interTiews are
strictly private and onndentiai.-Medioai Journal
The Botanic Remedies Of Dr. Raphael, tho English
Botanic Physician, failed yet 10 make perfect
radical and permanent cure Of ALL PRIVATE, 81.
CRET, AND NENEREAL DISEASES, without the use
of Mercury without hinderanse from business and
without icar OF discovery exposure. No deadly poi
sons such as araenic uuK yomos, opium any other
posons No mercury nor any deadly misunderstanding
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used bS
TINS wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic RENE.
du never yet failed 10 cure the most obstinate and the
meat dangerous cases, and 20 remove all mercury and
olher tmpartes frOm tho system when all other Rene.
dies bad led.-Medioal Journal
ING MARRIAGE. Hear what the Baltimore CORES.
plndeut Of the Oddiellow, BoOnsboro Maryland said
ou Thursday, the 3lst OF May, 1850.
Numerous Of diseases caused by early indscr
ton having been performed by the English Botanic Phy.
siel.n ieei Il my duty having knowedge Of them,
% state the Act believing that in doing 80 nav do
serTioe 10 tho suffering. One In particular-that
- young man in this eigis worthy of note. lie h.d
a'' 80 4H VI hAnlit AAe mere Alltalon 10 which
causes shuddor and after years Of suffering aud doctor
ing gave qp ali hopes Of reooyery. lie wished marry
aud NaA dearly beloved BY sweet girl lispsd
words OF Affection but he fearful nervous and pro,
uated lie dared not we'd account Of the shattered
state o. system He sought relief At the hands OF the
Botanic Physician, and, astonishing Il may seau all
the bloom and vigor Of youth has returned aud he 4
oow the happy hiher Of pair Of bright boys.n
Any who are suffering, matter what their com
RlAint, call the Botanic Physician con hdentiaV
They may roly upon relief His once IL Al No ke
last IIETh Bet. sycamore St. and broadway, oIS'
n Widih "a -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10

II rs me unseen hand OF the proyident father reaching
iorih rom the grave, and st nOurshing his Offspring
anu anu keeping together the family. BY IT, the faithful
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
upholstery.
@eoiraI.
To Suffering Humanity.

Dr. w. w. AACHMAH,
THE INDIAN DOCTOR AND CLAIRVOYANT,
XNToULD say 70 the sick and sfaicted that he eaus.
w es the blind TO zee, the deaf 10 hear, and he
lame 10 walk without tho use OF the knie OF any min.
eral drugs.
RHEUMATIsM, NERVOUS CONSUMPTION, and
All FEMALE WHAKkESsEs cured In feu days
All CHRONIC COMPLAINTS 3 relieved without fail
by calling on the Doctor at his rooms AZ he boardnr
house, No. % g. CLAIR street, seoond door south N
dls umgeTsahst Church, Dayton, Ohio. sueidu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
Deutlstrp.

5. ,. CoHFtOK.
COMPTON a WILLARD.
II h n TfI s II 8
.oTFlcE-oORNFR or ,,,,s 49,.
OPPOSITE FRAAKIIE BousSS.o oIuSSoND
A IL operahons pert.u,ng A., No..
-aa ,,l,.,,; ,,n,;SgoEghly stssnead 10. sassieii
ser,il,, sst,se;. ee.si afsreon TO our st, q, ,.
os, a a .s vHA " psahsqcal ieuiis - nsa A.
selne ,ssss. !, o..o - yue.uss Nssi, sa's
sA-inlns silse.gi '-Hia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10


Mrs. A. called and gotone dollars worth Of
TWELVE GENT SUGAR, AT MINIOK's.
The incest kind.
Mrs b. got one dolars worth OF the incest kind
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, Ar MINICK's
Mrs. O. got dollars worth Of the choicest qual.
ityOf
SIXTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MfEIOK's.
Mr. b, says that he got the best quality Of green
RIO ooFFEE ar J. A. RIEIoR's
Thst he drank and Mrs. 3. says she got tho I'm
est6f
GREEN TEA ar J. A. MINlcKS
While every body calls gets some that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT }. A. MNIOK.
Mr.. N. says he purchased ahalf barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT J. A. MIAICK's,
Decidedly the best he ever used whAe the supply o.
NO. nAcKEREL, Al J. A. AINIoKs,
Both for sse and quality, cannot be eAcsled in this or
any other market
Hs invites all . call at his establstnnent Anain.
pect his stock Of
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
OOFFEES AND TEAS
SUGAR oFALe KINDS,
And the largest aud best variety OF 10 n. aaan
IN the city. His large estahlshmenti8 od the
Corner OR Market aad .Isffsreon SITS,
Aulsy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
Illinois Central Railroad.


CHANGE or TINA.
{ btu'uisi.er ~ rnu alter Mondsy, November lg 1se,
"''' iSa,e al AaItoon ana Iana, as ,oi,,'gtt
song North, $40 m ana ii.Str
SoIhs south, 400 ni and 5.tiI \, ~
o,.,., LEAVE PANA
SolhB norm, G.OU m ana 3 :f' >, -,
,oie Giolhs south ll;sO m aud si5 p,, 1u
hOl' ". p. JOHNSON Cor t y y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10

mould these children have a comfortable hon,a and
me means OF educatonl WoulJ this ,sG - Auu
@ aeni o. the cold charities Of tlo worldl Would tbis
So "u leeDlo parent be provided for7 Would nv
$500 $500 Phy my uebtsF Would there be no saeri6ee 81
oIei2 Dy forced sales Of administrator 10 meet
e demands ofcreditors- made when the
hoy lev can answer these question 10 tbeir satis
th lney Iear 70 ask them, and cherish tho belief
,sb ~ nave long lease on life. This is both fool.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
nay tOn' Aenia ana Columbus RaI1rood
.e'aL.lal fa ~ AhE ll. la- u: - -

.H,,,L-.I.- - AE NJ ~ 5
uce,s io bayiap ta'hs ka,, "a N va coumJas Ibrc1g
EAST as tdIia,y Ii.y Trans Essl, I,avIne H.,s H,.Sa,
and Columbus bay i,rt h1r'sss 4 ~ IBs 'sl '
y, m 'uI) AT AZ Arn ana Lonaou. H., iLe tTnns
Columbus WY Aldliuus Attwren i rYt.,t - y
r,",i,i',k 1ai'i'''Nk al Dayton, night eApres. IN
press M Columbus ana Glenaf az rs5 ay'f y
a. iihu1 i rin by Coiun Gus tjr,c ,.Li.
CT il'n Dayton time "ine "alch is IGinutes trs
calling on W. Va l' fA gan be had for all Eastern
nol7 AdNG, rch ct AGENT O''ieA q
L. W. " NoODWh .sIi IN,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
BaltlmOre and bhlo Knilrn..l =


esSi - ~ si5R-ss i;sE4t.-sz Ess.sgsg.ss1
u iasda SHIl0SAL sAd j EoU erlnina1cs Al 49,
nntoe ana iaIeIsburg on the Wost anu M Whevi.n
points in ihe Ipst S, steamers &C., oT and ii om 1eS
Z aaIss lrsins barry Tor ali th, Ise,tIIh ~ IhN Nesi.
Ieat his M. II ,he only route 70 Wssiinglo,,,
and $40 nv a a. 500 74o iU.tv m a.
and vSsT Ma'hng'on at 600 7:iU and II '1D N oAl
Through iiaei sGsqyS CO. ySs al 3so and IN Only ana $50
wa Washington city at aa can be procutea
Inquire 5r SGE AND are as low as by as1 Si -
at any OF the principal Ra5roso ,,d d Ohio Esiros
a. d, sGLLINAh Gen We Waie Nss.
W.P.sMITg ~, nlA- oolA-' Geu. Ticket t'f'n SEi a
tAtiNhs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
LIFE INSURANCE /

aV,'ns men Just starting in business ,,hose ch,
II w. ~ - ..il energy and Integrity, dinspTs
AZ OF N oi hall their liabilte o. sucb an
.oas, ~ would yusty increase their oon6dsnc \, t
Noia SNOW that they did not wish 10 ave ~,
10 my AFoldabe coming sncy, aud thS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
S"HduSAy' Dayton and Cinclnnan a. Z
a q "a Up. as.....r sSsss.l,.s, 5l-l..ga-..El


~ anu altef NOyemter 40, Iaty and -, -
~ houeei Fhssensef aud Freight prsts -., iufthe
DAlIuN, gong north, ss follows. '' VIII leave
S.1n a. ~ through Freight aud Ae.o,o...
Os1O WIN Passenger Car attached 4iilOuAuon
ID.Rn A. NJ. Mall traln Tor slfipshaIi Oh,
1O.OO urtnna, Btlloontans, E,,rsst ~, cC,Sluhibus,
23elu9ushy, eVhneelhg AZ Springfield uItb 80 80 Aht
hhd Nolulnbusi arriving Ia JoIui1 ia4u iot
~ ~ ~ ~ tsalA N''htiain iOr Columbus; M Ts 1ov
I rLa,h on lilsburg ~. " aJ ne d Uhet-o ies' VIC
1 i u.iiNihs III Olosthc ~ 5;i6 ~ siiI pt,', G"aS
1;'g ~ ~ ~ uo win Tram on Ueyest t ~, ~
M -, n eV'ne Hsst, arriving n Clsycapu A. - A.iee0
IJ - ~ oiSV a N, hna buffalo az b,sl NJ
"os9 arriving ~ Toledo ~ 1910 uI lst,,,i NvlhR
m .h'OAsO a. lVSv ~ Hua auuuusA, ~ ~. - - O'io
II. =. "a. Nlkll h1piess Tor SpruIgf,iJ , u ~;
49, anu beileohihue, CCuhsGtlur M -, -, n'ahh ~
t hoiAi6 NaHt ou fittabLiS, ft. Nayu,, a., ~ WIN
AoNui hIl'hkl Jiestlne al b.ib a M pt,ii NHetEV
~" ~" oolhg hest Hlth rJiu arriyus h, ~ y. o. ~
80 "a n5 Ann olieAEo NJ lU.4u a AZ l,s - ~ t' ~
ot 'iauu @ anu ioelU H. l.. alrI7la In l @ lLul
sV ~ DuuhrA ht sou AND Busio - y ", llu az
reaches sandushy ut Tl0 in a. '''o 10,
I.lIE a. n HuuisYiuU AUromIu,a,,i.
ssOO u-ytul On aitiai u Ii.tu nom, - M iea'.a M.af
StiH'h Springfield at 800 ~ ultfiIs ~ max
ant t y NJ ~ 1' a. utueOutlipe st IT,, ~
~ A''a @ 70" 'hl9 Lihe 10 al points Nuftb A 2
- ~ Dt llu az tLr ilcAet Otluu IL, M N1s
i,a1i 5S.h.L 4 W; hlNG, Ticket agent 1'oi - ei"
httt AlMGy5 ass low ah bl ANY otl..r ..
3,1, iDi NV ih'ton 1elaiiSe 20 sLI iinE lfs,,t, q,
~ e' 49, Saffl) ~ lho tcmpanS fu!lh 80 e. - 'b''
N HAnHsli Agent liIE -. - tt-- i. a..
~, - eeLAIf, Gen HeAut gent. 7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
Aegal

WILLIAM BROOKS ESTATE
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and quaIf1d IA ~ ecutor
Of The last will and testament Of William Brooks late
VI Montgomery eorr'f r''
n0zlWs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
prnhLslpRs.

Andrew WeinGartner,
STALL Ne. 81, Western Market House,
Dealeri
Fresh Meats, Hams, Sausage, Sc,
Always on hand. Of choice No 1 stock auI9ism
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10

SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE.

lhst ne may grappie with 10; tne visa rnan u..,-
s'udy rs nature aud palate is hreatenin
,tis PaAton ars at hand, OF easy seoos, to a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10

.' auu r Sher Sunday, nov 10, lscs, tra,us ~
~ , eS,e VniOh Dtpo| sixth ttlect, lur 4 ui.,i,, MI
al lhteIlhediate points M Oiiows. " "''
dS,,i', dS.eao ana chicago hmi az 10 OJum.
noIT IL Il A 'y.IIt ,NigAi Attess al site pm.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10

Etna Life Insurance Company
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
RAILROADS..
Dayton a western GallrOad.


nN and eief Monday next trains on ,ns loass,
" Central vii leave the Union Depot, sixth sf,aat
ai $500 n and 4 SO . a. - W 7tfoe'
hSeeIurmne' Nill arrive at ll.lOa mar d 500 m
ine zoo a ~, Ahd 4i.Vp In, express tfairs ma a
eVs. connections 10 nii points IN the West boa so,.,
m su1 49, ~ ~ 1Hn T. ne shorest and quckestro,, =
noI e. " WOODWARD, superintendent,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10

Width I'D col.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE BY
VIM Wensthoti aud W W Stewart Dayton; eeore. l.
beyeF, mRmisbuTgi Stoc slayer, Union; J o Amber
son, uentefYlei Myers, New Lcbanon; n Jaeks H.
IhambershurR y Bauer, Harrisburg; d y Olwi e
louisville; Arnold a Limbert south Arlington, ia -
9mNer, West Baltimore, KOokla& Co, Germaitoy, b.
MURPHY Nandal'a n Niokols, Liberty; d. Re- l.
harmersWilei Heverng Herr. Salem; J W ? Pyfffank
Mllliains q swaner, West Baltimore; Parker Nm a
20, farkersbnrg; aud BY Druggsts and Merdhauts
generally thropghont tho Uhited states and Caiadas
au2ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-10
MRniraI.
E$11AUKsIA4l
GOOD NEWS AT LAST!
ALL WHO ARE IN TRoUnLn,

Tho nerer.failing. DR.. RAPHAEL is the best. lie
uCceeds when all othera haye failed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-10


meo; aud through the branches of the
trees and among the grave stones Of the
cemetery shower of destruction crashed
ceaseIesslS. As. With hundreds Of others,
groped through this tempest of death for
the shelter Of tue bluff, anaold man, 4 pri-
vate'iu 9 company belonging to the TWen-
" fourth Michigan, was struck scarcely
ten feet away by q cannon ball, which tore
through him, extorting such q low, intense
cry Of mortal pain al pray God may
never again hear The bill, which seemed
alone devoted 70 this rain of death, was
clear in nearly all its unsheltered places
within eve minutes after the FIRE began.
Our batteries responded Immediately.
Three hours of cannonading susned, eK-
ceediBg in 6eFeeness any ever known.
Probably three buudred cannon were fred
simultaneously until o'clock, when the
rebel infantrys was again seen massiDg in
the woods fronting our centre, formed by
the First aud Second corps. Gen. DOH-
5Ieday's troops met this charge with the
same heroic courage that had so often re-
PEELED the enemy in his desperate attempts.
The charge was made sPiritedly, but less
VeBOmousIy than before. General Webb,
commanding the Second brigade, Second
division of the second corps, met the fury
Of the attack with a steady ERE that served
menI. That moment was occupied by the
rebel General Armistage 10 steadyinG his
troops behind the fence. General Webb
Immediately ordered charge, which was
made with such eagerness aud swiftness,
and supported by such numbers Of our
troops, as 10 enable Us to partially sur
round the enemy, and capture General
Armistage and 3 900 of his men.
The carnage which accompanied this
charge and the terror inspired by it were
SO great as to reduce numbers Of the fUe
to actual cOwardice. They fell upon their
knees and faces, holding forward their
guns and begging for mercy, while their
escaped comrades panic stricken and ut
terly routed rushed down across the ditch
es and fences through the fields and
thrOug Gettysburg. Not column remain
ed to make another start The triumph
fought for during these three terrible days
belonged at last to the grand army of the
Potomac.
With pen that faIters. with hand
aud heart heavy even in the presence of
this great conquest; saddened by the death
of not few friends, and sick of the sights
and sounds that have so lOug shocked my
eyes and numbed my thoughts; with a
vission deceived perhaps, IN many icstan-
ces, by the mere tumult of the conflict;
and with ears filled by divers reports aud
estimates of officers and surgeons, can
not, dare not attempt to give you an ac-
count Of our losses. They are great
But compared with those Of the enemy
they are like as pebbles to grains of sand
along the shore. @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-10

dusk. The enemy made no further dem
onstration that night. General Meade and
staff arrived before IL o'clock. The com
mander then examined the position, aud
posted the several corps in the following
order: the Twelfth (SlOcuml oa the right
the Eleventh (Howard) next, the Second
(Hancock), First doubleday, and Third
(SiCkles) in the centre, the Fifth (Sykes)
on the extreme left. The situation was
brilliant, commanding. For almost the
FIRST time in the history Of this army's ca
reer belonged the advantage in the decisive
battles which ensued.
'i The heights on which our troops were
posted sloped gently downward from our
front. The line stretched in a semi
Its convex center toward Gettysburg,
the extremes toward the southwest and
south. Ledges on the interior sides gave
our soldiers in some instances a partial
shelter from artillery. Every rod was
commanded by our cannon, and the routes
by which Lee might otherwise soonest re-
treat in case OF his defeat were all in our
possession. At every one weaker than
others reserves were iudiciously posted,
and the caValry-an arm of the service
scarcely brought into play in some recent
and destructive battles-Protected both
our fauks in immense numbers.
Thus the great army lay down to sleep
at midnight, and aWOke on the morn of u
day more sanguiuary than the last.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-10

drop for slumber as they were, the WisL
for victory was so blended with the thongbi
of exhaustion that they cast themselves il
turn .eH MGSse into liue of battle, and wen
down on the enemy with death in thei'
weapons and cheers on their lips. The
rebel. camePs back was broken by this
.feather." His line staggered, reeled, and
drifted slowly back, while the shouts OF
our soldiers lifted up amid the roar of mus
kerry over the bodies of the dead and
wounded, proclaimed the Completeness OF
their victory. MeanVhiIe, as the division
of SlOcum's corps on the extreme right left
its post to join in this triumph, another
column of the enemy, under command OF
Gen. Ewell, had dashed saVagely againsI
our weakened right wing, and as the fail
ure to turn our left became known it seem
ed as if determination 10 conquer in this
part of the field oyercAme alike the enemy'E
fe1r Of death and his pIGns for victory else
where.
The 6ght was terrific, aud for fifteen
minutes the attack to which the three di-
visions of the Twelfth corps were Subjected
was more furious than nything ever known
10 the history of this army. TIE Sixth
corps came TO their support, the First corps
followed, and from dark into darkness. nm
ill half past 8 O'Clock, the battle ragged with
varied fortune and uuabated fury. Our
troops were compelled by oVerpOWerinR
numbers to fall back a short distance,
Abandoning several rife pits and an ad
Vantageons position to the enemy, who
naughty over his advantage and made
desperate by defeat in other quarters, then
made last struggling charge against that
division of our right wing commanded by
Gen. Geary- Gen. Geary's troops immOr-
talized themselves by their resistance TO
this attempt. They stood like adamant, n
mOveless, death-dealing machine, before
whose VOlleys the rebel columu withered
and went down by hundreds. After a
slaughter iucOnceivnble the repulse of Ew-
ell was complete. and he retired at 10 o.
clock p. N. TO the position before referred
to. The firing from all quarters of the
field ceased soon after that hour, and no
other attack was made until morning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-10

corps marched to Carlisle Wednesday
morning, the first day of this month forever
memorable. The First corps, under Ma
jor. General Reynolds and the Eleventh,
under Major. General Howard, started for
Gettysburg, Reynolds in command, where
they arrived at 10 o'clock A. N. The First
corps, in the advance, marched directly
through the town, The enemy was dis
near the Lutheran Theological Seminary.
The beginning of the three days, conflict
was at hand. = sLls --
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-10
Railgg ggntslli9eutrr
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.
TWILvEs soI1D LINES OF NoHPAREII, (oR oH1 INCH, loA
i LKsB, MAKE SoUARI.

N8-SPBcIAL NOTICE Double tho above rate8. n
NS-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the number changes
made. H-iITl f-- .
Alladvertisementsfr from trausient persons strang
ers. to be paid for IN advance.
Business Cards not exceeding ve lines SO per year,
or So for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square. s. r
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers' own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons as
ofaucion sales and real estate sent in them muBS
be paid for at the usual rates,
AS-AdVertisements net accompanied with W.T. tten
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. jog --aE af
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates. rt.''
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, SO cents each. nouv1l-'59
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
AmuseMenis.

NIBLOs GARDEN.
A'"'' LA LAST SiGHT IUT Mm WA''a''
BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT
GREAT TRhGIC ARTIST.
MISS BATENAN.
In compliance with general request soc hiss csnssntsd to
appear during this hor closing wes 10 the character u
GERALDINE, D.
" ""''A '"' u GN sDIa III f,' GxpsuRATIoN
and which has been Pronounced By many to DO her masss
Mr ,WHEATLEY therefore beg. to s1nonncs for
WEDNESDAY AID THURSDAY EVENINGS
me only REPRESENTATIONS viii he possible TO give OF the ss'
s AnsIican tragedy. written BY Miss BAenans notnss
GERALDINE;
,o,,., Or. THE HUNChBACk BRIDE,
With the aud beraty VIII oh cbafactcrEss tbs
n the spS wi.n ca. Of genera. e1cssnSs
s:; L. sss" NJ NJ Mord hSs' M G.9s:
n.,r.es :. ~, Allen, Miss Mary Ws and GI ~
h. ~,, ., M. Mr. H. L. BATRMAE.
% DAVID VI RUIHIN.
WELSH BARD.
v.rat .moon. picture Of fspa times and q
sp,r .nd the 'escrtcins .bssson Of The closing socas
'H''a cEXssic 6!SNITY Is6 aEssfhArIc TRUTH
WONDERFUL 1MPERsoNATION5
Box book 'p THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE
Doors open At 1885, Performanees comm-rce aa
On FRIDAY EVENING, May ~
MISS BATEMAN
will appear for tho frat tine s In hss great eAss
ter OF
BLANCA,
81 tie powerful play Of ths
ITALIAN WIFE.
v.fda. Of Fl.
meat with the &c brsted Insh Comedian and Vocalist,
Mr. COLLINS,
who has last returned from Europs for tbs producoa -
JOHN BROU0HAMS
Grand Ronsn.ic Drama entiti-d
TIE DUKES MOTTO!
The greatest European success Of the season.
Mr. COLLINS (frst appearance Ia twelve mouthsl -
CAKRICKFERCUs,
Mr. WILLIAM NHEATLEI (irst appearance In 0D
LAGARDERE.
The play viii be produced On
MONDAY EVENING, Juno I,
With entirely New Scenery, Costumes, aida
GREAT CAST OF CHARaCTERS.