davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15

Al1ANr CoSbuCr oF A UNION
MrlE.-A detachment OF tsrs from the
cunboat Commodore Barney, on the
ed inst, landed near Chuck tuck, Nlr.
ginis, and proceeded toward that place
taking along with them small load OF
ammunition, drawn ty mule. Ga near
ing the village they were met by a
mounted squad Of rebel pickets The
moment SHOTS were exchanged +" Cor
poral Mule became refractory, kicked
up dust, and ran with railroad velocity
pell-mcll for the rebels. Here was
go--aud the mule goror. Regardless
Of danger the lily Jacks charged yigor-
ously to the rescue Of the ammunition.
The novel system of battling astonished
the rebels so much that they tled-to use
a geographical term-incontirently leav-
ing Captain and three privates dead
on the field, and three superior horses.
One OF the latter was soon mounted by
a sailor, tut the animal, seeming 10 be
unused TO nautical prases and manru-
vres, undertook TO run away WITH his
rider, IN spite OF all attempts to cast an.
Choir. Jack, finding all otter methods
fai, determined to heavc him to, sailor
like, by a gun across his bows and accord
ingly. craving his revolver, he M,
bullet through his head, and was able
TO diemonut
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15


TEN DAYS have passed since Ger.
Hooker, with 1.-THE best army on tn
planet" was out-genetaled, onf-m
neuvred, beaten and forced 10 cross back
to the north side OF the Rappahannoek
Since that time the army has lcen lay
ri'hont an attempted
ing at Fainho". :. nc people have been
told differently. The authorities al
Washington, who command the wires.
all that time refused 10 send the people
the truth, but overy day, from first 10
last, persisted 10 sending the lying re
port that Gen. Hooker, with his entire
force, had recrossed, and that great
events might be looked for almost mo
mentarily. What kind of military
necessity" is it that thus induces the
Administration To forbid the transmls-
sion Of truth, while it encourages whole
sale falsehood? For what sort Of q
people do the powers that are loaflng
about the White House take this PEG.
pie, that they persist IN thus feeding
their craving appetltes upon what j.
known 10 be false? The people want
to know the worst, that they may pro
vide for it. They are as deeply inter
es,ed AS the ups.art censors, and have
as good right 10 know, without any
shnfflng. II is bad fact, that Gen.
Hooker has proven himself anything but
q good Genera IL is a fact that the
late defeat is the most disastrous of any
of the campaign. This the people are
constantly finding ont, and no thanks
to the official vendors Of falsehood who
reside at Washington. Mr.. Lincoln
must have o very poor OPINION OF his
masters if he thinks they are better sat
isfed with falsehood than with fact,
and the people may well consider hit
action highly complimentary.
We have been most wickedly whipped
by the rebels. II is nothing new. We
have been whipped on that same road
to Richmond in every battle that hat
been fought. We have been met a
every point by inferior forces not more
than two-thirls of our own numbor al
any time and by them lave been
scourged from the field. How is this
Northern men arc a. brave as those OF
the South; they are better armed AID
equipped, and better fed, vet they beat
u, and every time We get beaten thu
Administration at w ashington tells thu
people that it is a disaster merely
retreat TO confuse the enemy Tn
people are getting sick Of such tugein!
and bolsterng. 1t is apparent that j,
Hooker is 10 too deep water. HIS ca
paci,y is confined to few brigadcs; b
was never made to manage large al
my, his capacity is too med ocre. tn
Administration might as well so state
at once, and stop this unsafe tamperin
with the confidence and cledulity OF til
people.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15

LQulrABLE.-The Equitable-Ths Equita-
BILE life-Equitabic Life Assurence-The Ea,i-
taolo Life Assurance Society Of the United
States.
ofFiCE.-ofice on Braly sireet-on Brady
street. below the Post Ofico-third door below
the fost Office IS Brady street.
WI. ROSS Gov. F. Ross 4 Co .,.n,.
jan eft
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15

ass I1sa1 Ia
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-15
Forgery Of Uni,ed states Treasury woes

From the Sheffield England Independent,
April a.
On Saturday noon person carving
On business as an engraver nj Sheffield,
nd one Of bis workmen. were appre-
hended on charge offorging American
government notes, probably snch as are
known 10 our readers by tie now familiar
term " greenbanks. Several months
ago informal on WAS communicated
anonymously to the police and the
! American Minister that an engraycr IN
this town was doing a brisk trade in the
manufacture Of American notes. Tnis
| information was communicated about the
time when the great reward was offered
| for the discovery of the Bank oil Engl land
note forgers. and it is supposed that the
ntormer had in view a similar golden
reward in this case. Further de-
tails were given IN letter Sign
ed with the rel name Of the
writer, and the in.olmatlon appeared to
have been sufficiently authentic to put
+, The authorities In motion, tor n short
| ulae afterwards Sergeant Spital, Lon
| don detective, came down 10 Sheffield,
and has for several months been prose
cutting inquiries in conjunction with the
| Federal Wee Consul here and the Shet-
| field police. We hear that their inqul
res satisfied them that large numbers Of
notes, varying in value from five to ten
dollars have been lorgel in Sheffield and
cent to New York, where they Lave
| got into circulation, TO the great lnJurs
OF the government and the public. Il
! is said that Tor period extending over
seyral weeks the iorgers were constantly
engaged in their nefarious occupation,
and, If that be so, they NUT have
made large profits The arrest was
made BY Inspector Airy and Sergeant
Spilal, but nothing crlmlnatoIy was found
| N the possession OF the prisoners. Il
stated, On Sunday, thai two other men
had been apprehended near Worksop'
aud that they were ionnd in possession
Of number Of" grcenbanks, which,
they say they received from one OF the
perssn arrested in this town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-16

TIE Chimney Corner.


The old chimney corner. 1t is enGear-
el to tie heart from the earliest .recoicc-
tons What dreams have been dreamed
there. What stories told What bright
hours passed. Il 5" as Il place to thiuk in,
place to weep in, 70 laugh in. and much
the coziest place in the house to rest in.
Il was there where dear o.! graulmamma
used to sit at her Knitting, warming her
poor old rheuma ic 5aci, against the warn,
wall: where grandpa used 10 ta.! asleep
over his newspaper; where mamma used
to place her spinning wheel, and papa used
to sit there too and read in the great arm
chair.
1t vas there where you used TO read
fairy tales in your childhood, folded all so
snYg, and warm and cozy, in lis great
warm lap, while the wind Of winters night
whistieI without. Your favorte plum
cake was never so sweet As when eaten
there, and the stories you read by the sit
tng-room fireside were pe"er half so fl-ci
mating AS those you read in the chimney
corner.
Ifyou were sad Won went there to cry
if you were merry, you, @ith Your broth
ers ard sisters, nestled there 10 have ;
right Inetry time. Even russ and tLe
house dog loved TIC old chimney corner
Look bacl. to tho o.l house, where
every room, every nook is SO fall Of pleas
ant recollec,iols- The family sitting room
where were SO many happy meetings
YOU! own chamber, with It's little window
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-16

| sit here in sorrow AMI silence
Thinkin, Of those friends ,la, are .,oue
Nv heart ever siy}s for The absent
And ween that they Iir~ar 50 l.n.r
All around me looks sad and dreary.
And | long for the ioys that are past.
For The forms Of those loved ones now all
sent:
How iorr can :his har;sbuent 1,s.7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-16


On Christmas day, Or. OIds, who was
recently released from Fort Ia Fayette,
,,a ,rLo vas i,n,r;soool ,lora for no
,,.,ao.o. hol
most e"IhuS''s''' 'SoeP''o" "' i-'''0"''e''
Ohio, and addressed over ten thousand
persons. We Give tie portions of his re-
marks rcIa,fna to his arrest and i,nnr,son> :
on me I'm q August last, alter ~
O'Clock At n'glt, my house was torc'bIy
entered by thrce g"Ferame"t rui.!ans, who
with violence seized my person, and bold
lug revolver 3t Lly mead, demanded my
surrender
When, alter capture, | demanded 70
know 10y what authority they hat thus
rudeIy broken into my room, and ly what
authority they ha4 nus sel%ei my person,
they very grHho"h9iy informed ne ihat
they were "ctlhS uhaer aalhoT.tE ct The
War Department. then demanded to be
shown their warrant. lhcv Informed ne |
had no right to MAKE any sucr G,mard--
't4''e 80 '''-' ''~'.' '''' l3t
Their protection and not Tor my gratlica
ton. They, however, permitted me TO see
IT, Ihe document was signed 10y the AS
sistant Secretary OF war-was dated at
Washington city, August >. 1862. 1t
was directed 10 v. II. Scott, and com
missionel him to take with him one as
sstant, and to proceed 10 Lancaster, Ohio
and arrest Edson i. OIds, and to convey
him TO New \ ork and deliver him 10 the
commanding officer OF Eoit LAFAYETTE ::
and that i tie vas resisted III the execution
Of the order, lie was directed 20 call upon
Governor Todd, Of Ohio, for sue assist
ance as might be necessary. The Order
contained no intitaation Of the "nature
and cause o: the accusation against me ;
indeed, 1t charged me with the commission
ofno offence whatever; and when l de
manded OF my captors 10 know what We're
the charges against me, they replied that
they did not know. Thus, my fliends,
was dragged from sick bed, for | was
at that time and for many long and weary
days and nights afterwards seriously af1lic
ted with ar attack Of the bloody tiux In
this condluon was hurried into car
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-16
CNE OF MY CLIENTS.
The Real Hero Of the Story in the At
lantic Monthly.
Cato, y iscousin
From the Cleveland, [Ohio, Herald

y
IN the nccembtr number OF tile Allan
',c -H0"'"'y IS an eStraofd!nary story or
Ne"ii' uH'et t'e "oo'e iitie, "hlch 1sS
oeen received win general incFednIHy by
the pUbhc, although 1t IS said to be par>
na!'y Voucred for by one Ct the puh!ish-
eEs OF tie Nonthty The sketch purports
20 nave heen written by lawyer, who
i!aa is HIS c"tHt MI sidney.
ne Mr. Hl"hey OF The story is no
myth, so lar, at least as the leading por
'i"n OF MS history IS concerned
lie was ''8h VINO out ie" years AGO
ni.ea 4 IaFg" space IN the history OF the
'''''"' 'roh' ms reI"uoas % one OF the
mos 'S"' N",'e cases hhoN y Ia the c'iih
lhat ahha'S OF 'he west. lie was also a
well knc"n resident OF this ely. where
his family row reside. In short, the
Mt. SIDNEY OF The story is no other
than The late sidney {. Burton, Of tbs
ety. famous ter LIS connection with the
Martina ash'ngton case. There Is
no m!staking the identity 0: tho two
characters ana their histories.
ia lhe year leol, Sideny Z. burton
.;.ipned qHan';'r of skins, value! al
DUO, to house IN Cincinnati. These
SKINS We're Sald 70 be shipped on the Mar
'ha W aSilng'"n for New Orleans, Whilst
o" ''er WAY ''"n .he river the steamer
tooS NE near Island NO. 90, January II,
! CO. "h" was ehhreiy consumed, With
y, i'P' cargo ana number OF passengers,
an '''e "'i''e'S ann ~ crew except the car.
Pe"Se, eNc'i,ed. ihe DOCKS ana papers
were iost. Inc ooat and cargo were very
'ea'l.H insured II IN various oinces' Ut cir-
ca'S ''''eS 'e, '"e shre companies 70
.. "..',o'" "l '"'''' '' tt '"' '''e' '"'eS'S"-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-16


uniformly maintained, and, as far as vss
necessary, has perfected bv its legislation
these guarantees of persona. liberty, and
the courts have enforced them by the
assessment Of damages for their iniraction.
THIS bill proposes 10 deprive the courts OF
the power to aifold such protection. II
will # carried out into practical and gen
the duy Of appealing II such peaceful
and legal means Of redress. and will pro-
woke more summary and less constitution
al measures. Yet this bill, without prece>
dent III our history, suggesting such grave
questions Of constitut!onality and eXpe-
diency. believed by many members TO be
utterly subversive Of the rights of the
citizen and Of the express provisions Of the
constitution, by the force Of mere numbers
and against the remoustrance oe the ma
jority, was passed within one hour Of its
first introduction, without having been
printed, with out having been refer
ed TO any committee, select or standing,
and without any opportunity for coDsideTa
ton Or discussion.
The undersigned, members Of the house
of representatives, Go Le' s:ore most sol
EMMY femonstlale against this action cf
the i.ouse, and respectfully ask ilat their
protest may be entered upon the journal.
They pro est against the reIu>a! ot tie
house to permit considera,iv1 ;tni discus
sion of the BIZ as an arbitrary eXolcise Of
power by The miioritv. unjust 10 the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-16

TIE Two GREAT PARTIES. Says a
contemporary : +" 1t can not. be disguised
that the people are rapidly forming INTO
two great parties-one Of which proposes
to stand OH the platform of the Coastitu
ton and restore the Union as it was, and
preserve the federal goHernmen. as our
fathers established it-and the other
proposes to accomplish revolution, over
throw the present Constitution and Uniop
and reorganize central government on
the simple basis Of the abolition Of negro
slavery"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-16
and acquitted.

and acquitted.
But ;te chase was not vet over. Mr..
Burton had spent nearly all hi. OWE means
in the pu'sait, and now the insurance.
companies came 20 his aid The United
States government also employed him To
track cut some extensive counterfeitiES
operations, alleged to have been commit
ted by the conSpirators whom he was pur.
suing.
In 1854 William Kissane corlmittel
I heavy fnrgeries Oh tire Chemical Bank, Of
New York. lie was caught, but whilst
in custody of an oticer-aId it is claimed
through lis connivance--he made his ts-
cape through an aperture in the wS:er
closet Of railroad car lie was subs>-
quentlv retakcn, tried and sentenced to
Snr slug prisol for two and half years,
but was rardone! out BY Governor Clark,
of New York, in December. 1855
Still Burton kept on the track of Il 9,
conspira.ors ike bloodhound. Nu,ner>~
CTS attempts were made on his life. Ata
Eo.e! in Co'umjus, and in other places
poison was found i'll lis food. 10 the win.
ter OF 1885 lie came hone, broken down
IN ieal,h. and asserting that lie was dying
fron The tlt.ois Of slow poison. On the
1l,h ot December, 1S55, he died at his
home on The west SIDE, the undouo:ec VIC
i'm ot he pois?ner
As an instaucc Of the many attempts
made on hi, life, We may mention the
fact tha. whilst sick at New \ lork, beFole
coming home to die, gas of wine was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-16
III Il PILOT
Written for the Pilot.
THE DYING WIDOW.

Those cold white waves displace
That form I would no longer see;
They have assumed my husbands face,
And all night long it looked at me,
wish'd it might go away;
And trembling while it did remain,
l closed my eyes and tried to pray,
Alas Itred in vain.
| know my head is very weak.
I've seen wba, fancy can create;
| long have felt too bad 10 speak;
Oh. have thought too much Of late
have a few requests 20 make;
Just wipe these binding tears away.
know your love, aud for my sake
Yo1 vii. them all obey.
Those letters that ny husband sent
Before lie perisLeI on the deep;
What hours in reading them I've spent
Whole nights in which l could not
sleep.
Oh, they arc worn with many tear,
Scarce fit for other eyes to see;
But of when sad, they did me cheer,
Pray bury them with me.
The miniature that still wear,
When dead, would not have removed !;
IT'S on nay heart-Oh leave i, there,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-16
: = The old te1era administration oi

John Adams, against the advice Of George
Washington, and other great men Of The
federal party, 1876, enacted an Alien ara
Sedi;ion law. in which the guilty were 10
be tried. however by ceurt and jury-but
that act brought Mr.. Jefferson and the
democratic party into power, and destro,-
ed the federal party forever.
~ peaj Dr OLD ramoyLs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-16

Az Acp IHAyELEE.-To undertake
tourney for le sure at the age Of 100 IL
no, a yerg usual { ccurTence, and yet such a
!, 81; has ins, been accomplished by Wild
ow named Grard, residing in the commute
Of Se.zs. in gf4rce. She went few days
sine to ChatcuIon, 70 visit a nephew OF
her late husband. She is in the ENJOY
ment ofrerfrct healh Ii, has very fair eye.
sicl,s a1nt her memory is good. Last year
she wataed a 4istaur. of tiye miles without
feeling E,ti-u AMI ,two years ago cont
thlead a f'.p needle. She las sis er wv
irl, h6 j. o. anl t.olhcr aged 60
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-01-16
Arbitration----M ediatiou.


On All ,;1e3 we i.osr tie ..mini>traton
s,,,no,..r, r-oro,;ao 10 accept foreign in>
,rti.nri,n What ,ey tbs means Arc
ia r,&c,l, ,rsir.us Of a 'optino lhls
,....l.ol If i.,:r.. lie lrIign iy,lIIcd q
m ont a.,,j ,y,,,. ,-,,y.in,re,ts acknovIeAte,i
~, f,ra;a,n na-i,n,o Il looks Ike it.
N.ho ,re tna man flat want Forei m GOV.
a...,,,o..., J., 'l...lo an American G5,arrei ,
Wa NO ,a,nnn ,',,, ,.r,nosa 70 oo back
an,,,rr All al. f.nrnt,o "a J%9,ua on
.l,a .x;~t:,.a.n ~ ~ o-;Lar ra,,,bljr7-
-, fLav ;u,nrJ .o subm;t 70 tie drawing
Of me artu,s ,n;a ,o,tinaD, by some IA
ton IL It cauuot even speak oar language
\ radical pal.er proposes Switzerland as
he a,birrat.r Inc idea is ridiru'oos-
The oulv man 10 Switzerland that KNOWS
he d nl.encn between Malue and South
Carolina is a French refugee, and he has
shown by his published works very
n;l.i,eI idea Of the American system fs
w,u,J i.e as sensible to propose the Stl.an
If T,,Ep, or the king of the Cann!bal Is
lands. Shall we open q ballot tox III
%epclael, ard let The American States
nt,.o,;t their votes in il Low otherwise
can W. pXpect the Swiss Caatons 10 decide
Iin,elljt,b}v whether Maryland shall GO
a. .,l,, |. ar I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
Gales bp Anftion.

A j. BLEECKER, SON e. Co. .r
IA VIII sell at Auction on WEDNESDAY, Dee 16 leeS
II o'clock u the Exchange Saeroo No Ill Broaaws3
a. folows:
EXECUTORS SALE,
BY order OF the Executors Of the Estate Of John Lycps a.
ceased.
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY.
EAST BROADWAY-Tbe Lease of No. IS; has two vssr
TO run from May. 1854 with of a. bu!
paid at appasenent three story and attic brick heass
between Market and Catharne-sts.
COLUMBlA-ST.-The Lease Of No. lit, twesty ys,sa
from May 1850 with covenant Of renewal, &c.
Ground under present term Us per annnm, payabh
quarterly and all aud assessments House threesor4
and basement, brick.
For niaps PARTICULAR &c. apply 10 the Auctioneen Ne
Cedar-st., adjoinfns the Bank Of Commerce.
CATH. C. LYONS, Execu,,i.
WIN. HUGHES, Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

l. READY SOON.
THE WHIP, HOE AND SW0RDi
THE GULF DEfERrHrST IN 81
By the Rev. GEORGE H. HEPWoRTu
I vol limo, beyclcd o0sIds, ~ ~
Mr. Hsrwoh went out 10 New Orleans Chsplain OF The
eth MAs.1hu,es bat was subsequently, eommissonsd BY
Gen BAnis .. F Lieutenant in the Fourth Louisiana
Naive Guards (co1ed lie detailed 70 supern:end the
Plantations and tits volume tie result Of hlssSPeTence
NOR. pal ul-ry Ia thai department Of duty II howsatood
Of III upon question OF pad sbor upon tho pAnia
tions and sbounis with interesting fsss anecdotes and
sLetehss Of Southern life Ard character.
THE COLOR GUARD;
Being CoTIofas .oics o. MsTy service an ITO Nlneeenih
Army Ccrps.
By tho Rev JA4ks Il HOsMER,
Who vouncoes a. private N tie "a Mi',-ehusct' ana
went tsfosgh tho campaign
The s,rns6eli Republican pfonoan-s' his beck from 81
vance she,ts avid .ruj.!4l E.lIAiIfe,'
| .y.n'ed." rsfhi-" &C. -,
II Is undoubtedly The aosi l-B and rcadsbs feeh sr,i
interior lie OF great nny In seife sss'iee eAa
o. .Ae ffo,n the inde by ahani entirely competent .
IN o.s 10. soldier did for ise sailor IN his
Two ess before the Mast jlst In hat osssory OF
bools sni .A4 10 DO popular ~ that fsinsihAos
WORK an, a., -
hospital 10 gin eau BE- more to-epf.hle.
limo, bssclc1 boards, 81 -
WALLER, WISE Co,
M .tS IS a. IcscG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14

DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
m. Manager bss The inmenss sslirfacon Of announc

DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
- The Manager has tho h.mense 'snacon Oh ann0un0
ms TOM TAYLOps GREAT DRAMA,
THE TICKET-OF.LEAVE MAN,
THE TICKET.OF-LEAV MAN,
THE TICKET OF-LEAVE MAN,
THE TICKET-OF.LEAVE MAN,
WITH ENTIRE NEW SCENERY AND DECORATIONS
NEW MUSIC, NEW COSTUMES
splendid na S sssty ssDpEGScESsFUI DRAMA;
The lessons Of this greet play arc worthy Inc
and morsist. r,,
ITI rs CHARITY TO THE OUTCASf.
VIII TfI = pI0WEsr DEPTHS OF LONDON yILLANY.
II also illustrates
THE BLESSINGS OF CHARITY,
THE BLESSINGS OF CHARITY
and the
BEAUTY OF HONESTY AMI. HONOR.
BEAUTY OF HONESTY AND HONOR.
II should be bornc in mind too that it is not mere revival
Of 'h'1 Tii Rs PRESENT ME THINGS or TO-DAY,
"''' PHASE or TRUE ENOLlsH LIFE
a. e1I,,, tue presen. moment The plot is interesting
wv" '-''' THE DIALOGUE GOOD,
THE CHARACTERS TRUE 70 Ll. FE,
THE SITUATIONS DRAMATIC AND EFFECTIVE
EVERY AFTERNOON a. 3 o'clock, and
EVERY EVENING H7k
'- A DRAMATIC SKETCH,
THE TENANTS OF THE TOMB,
IN which viii be introduced The sroat o,,
SPECTRAL ILLUSION. THE GHOST
Durlng Zach porformance " appem
HERR ZlRON.
rom the principal rooms OF PLrs bern Lohcon
&c. who produces the mos. wonderful music on tho III
EMMELYNKA.
commonly known the Mouth Hsrmonics ,,,,o,,,
MISS DORA DAWSON, DOUBLE-tOlCED slNHhA-
To be see. AZ ali hours, every Day and Evening
KELLY'S AUrOMATON MUSICAL TfOUfE'
Cons.ny II sI figures, size of lie which play upon
NOVEL PIANOS. OR HhhpEklAN5,
proancing music equal iu orchestra OF living PERFORMER
GIANT BOY AND GIANT ORR,
EACH EIGHT FEEr HON
TIE TALLESr HUMAN BEINGS
ever seen tho face OF tho globe.
Ia conlrast with them IL - .
I TIE LILrPUTlhN KINO,
FOURTEEN YEARS OLD. , ,,-
O.IY TyvENrY-rWO INCHES HIGH, -
WEIGHING BUT SEVENTEEN POUNDS
the srn,l-s. living ever Known. $500 ,,-,,.,
THREE GROUPS or MOVING WAX FlGURLS,
THE MONSTER SERPESrS, GRAND AgUARlA, SEA
LION. MAMMOTH BEAR,
ROBERT HOUDlS'S AIIOMAfOS WRITER
EDUCATED SEAL plays MUSICAL INSTRUMENT, te
ling thess immense srecon iae pice Of ad'
mission remains only Is Children under 10, u cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-14
CHks. AUG. LUcKHNBAcH, Administrator
Bethel, en-, Pa, Nov. -, 1863

HENRY Il. LKEps = Co. Auctloneera
rINrE entire series OF superb DRAWiNGS
made b = o. {. Darcy Cor the famous III ,aied 81
0. Cooper. Novels. tosether with superb PORIAAI
}. FENfAORE COOPER by c. Elliott ,-,,,,
HENRY a LEEDS 60. vii sell the above ~ ~ ilV.y
A, their GALLERY No % Nssssns, on THURSDAY, Dee "
q. II s'cock. Thesc superb Dsw.nss, comprising nxty
number o. the mos, notable and Interesting
,,ons Of or snsl drawings In America Mr Dueys n'ns
an Of tie anu scenes OF Cooper pas
nos, lsyor.Jy commented upon by nearly AZ the esns
rs,-, rs Europe and America Also very sepsncf fous
ofJ Feuii.Is Cooper by Charles Elliott esiee'e, as n
Of his hest w0rAs. s9n o. no pIA"iaS'
pasfe pniout snd falda. ,., NH uA.
urdi .he Gay o! sae.