davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
To ti,c g ssion 81. cIors of aAenoshu Conn
" 49,, ali hiY EsIntaicE.

~ Asa nDEy DBstSAcE
l take the first public opportunity present
ed since my return home, to say most re,
spectfully that cannot accept the nomination
for Assembly with which you have honored
me. This decIination is rendered proper by
reasons personal to myself, which it rs unne-
cessary to present here. am none the less
thankful and grateful, however, for the mark
of your confidence given by the nomination;
and while ! cannot take the field as a candi-
date, l shall endeavor to do an extra share Of
work as a private in the ranks to promote anC
secure the success of our glorious cause Will
its honored representatives on our County anc
q State tickets. What our noble soldiers are Sc
efectuaiIy doing with 5uIIets abroad for tn,
Government and Union, we must do witt
ballots at home-that is, whip the enemy
Yours, C. C. sHOLES
henosha, sept. -. .e.5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

Ncc0cd Imp Ovs Ia'' n t'-"' understand
that the Ladies OF our city, who are ever ioremos
in every good work, have 10 contemplation the
erection Of a permanent stand Va our ii'I Park
for the accommodation of public speakers o7nu'
&c. and seats for the comfort OF the audience
" have been shown q plan, briei description
of which is as follows:
The stand is to be 20 feet sqnare, feet high
with plank hoor-to be enclosed with matched
looring-to be built in the most substantial man
ner. and neatly finished aud painted, with bal
u trade running all around it. On the north and
south sides there are to be steps for ascent and en-
trance On the west side door with strong hinge
and lock for the purpose OF storing and protect
ing the seats when not in use. We understand
the Ladies propose to raise the funds and get INV
cork done themselves. We commend the enter
nrise as one worthy Of their efforts. TIE want o
euob stand has long been felt on 4th Of July Gel
ehrations and other occasions, and we hope TO Sc
the effort Of the Ladies in this direction, crowned
with the fullest success. Mrs l.. b Nichols VIZ
believe, is the active mover in this good work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

SR. steers, Racine, is now Offering rare
inducements to those wanting PIANOS. Because
1st he now keeps hand one of the choicest stocks
p the west.
I'd, long experience and good judgment enables
him to make wise selections.
3D. he buys just low as any one, and By reason Of
ow store rent caA afford to sell from SO to $50 less than
dealers IN larger cisies.
4tn lie aotU make it safe far you to 6uy Gf%dn' by
Warrantee that the PidnOs lie SELLS 8hdH gre you
satis6,cttou. he aoiU tqbs them back ami refund
aOu the money.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

Owing to the decination of Mr.. Sboles, the
nominee for Assembly, it is deemedexpedent that
the delegates of the last county convention, un~
less new ones be substituted by the towns or
wards. meet on the las day of the County Fair,
at Agricultural Hail. Oct lst, 1863, at clock,
p. NJ, to nominate new candidate for the As
.sembly JON 10. OiLS I'm N r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24


kIO0ps.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
CINCINNATI, Sept, 81. 1868.
Rosecrans' Adiutant General telegraphed
this morning that the battle was still going
on and that there have been no decided re-
suits as yet. -
FROM CHATTANOOGA MONDAY MORNING.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 81, 1.3O AN.
The battle on the 10Th resulted well for us,
having held our own as established on the left,
and contracted our forces, and on Sunday
morning held handsome line, with the right
on the ridge Of hills and left protected by
rude works Of logs thrown up during the night.
The left rested on the east side of the Ross
vile and Lafayette Road, about four miles
south of Rossvile. In the fight of the 10Th
we had lost about 600 killed, two thousand
wounded, and were ahead three peiees Of ar
tilIery The men are in splendid spirits.
The engagement was resumed at 6 a. m.
on the 2Oth Sunday, by an attempt of the
rebels to storm Thomas left and front. Sew
eral times they were severely repulsed with
heavy loss to them and very little to us. This
| fight lasted an hour and a half aud was one
! of the most terrific of the war, a continuous
fire of musketry and artillery being kept up
with deadly effect. During this time, the right
and centre not being engaged, the skirmishers
| keeping up rafting fire for the time. The
enemy finding assaults in vain, maneuveredt to
| the left, with the intention to throw a force
on the Rossville road and attack Thomas on
the left flank. At this juncture Thomas Or
dered Brannon who had one brigade in re-
serve and two with Reynolds, holding the key
of the position which was on Thomas's right,
To move to the left of the line to protect the
flank
General Rosecrans at the same time sent
| Generals Davis and Van Cleve from the right
and centre, to support Brannon in the effort to
hold the line to kossville and protect Thomas S
! left flank, On perceiving the withdrawal Of
| skirmishers from the front Of the division,
moving from the right and centre the enemy
the enemy made a vigorous attack on that
part Of the line, piercing the centre and cutting
off Davis and Sheridan from the left and drlv-
ling the centre into the mountains. both right
and centre much scattered, without any very
serious loss in killed and wounded.
/ he right and centre being gone, thomas
right became exposed to most terrific flank
attack. and Reynolds and Brannon and the
fright of Thomas line was swung around, his
extreme left being as at the first This also
lfell back a short distance on the Rossviile road
Parts of the centre were gathered up and re-
lported to Thomas, who made several stands
but was unable to check the rebel advance
until the arrival of reintorcements. At
loeIoek Gen. Granger with one division OF re
serves came up and were at once thrown into
the centre, driving the enemy handsomely
from his position on a strong ridge, and witt
heavy loss. the fire from one of Changers halter
les literally moving them down. This tigh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
4 HIimpse Of Old 1.imss : On Friday an

Sal urday last, The gram business was active 1t
mt us in mud OF old times, 10 Gee d string OF
wheat Wagons almost the entire Iengtn vi Market
street upto MAN. awaiting their turn TO unload
n, ,ba pier Co.'s warehouses;, A similar stand
ing procession lined Park street at the same Tune
Ii was well along the evening when me Ias'
wagon finally got up 10 the delivery 80 lar TINS
week, the gram has continued TO come forward
literally We nope these things are signs not
only OF returning out OF permanent prosperity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Yours truly.
5. S. ScHoFF.

Many Thanks.-We have received from
our trend u, Z. HIslDALEs Garden o" Green
House by tn, hand IF Nj. Hutchinson nj scCoa.s
plished gardener, most splendid Baquei of are
and beautiful fowers-arranged ana c1mhiued
with taste and skill, shat we have seldom seen
equalled.
Mr. Hinsdales Prairie Avenue Garden has
SO long been an institution in Kenosha that al
most eV cry b. dy has hcaro Of it, if they have not
| secured FROM its well stocked parterreS, some
| choice flower, shrub or berry. As specimen OF
what may be raised in Kenosha we advise our
readers to step into Bronson & Bone Fruit Store
where some of the products of Mr. IIinsdaes graz
| perry is ON exhibition If you want TO see clusters
of marvellous weight each grape of which is as
| large as "a common sized pun-custers almost
as transparent as glass-just lock IN there. Sets
of ali these varieties of grapes choice strawber
ries. with every genus and variety of rare and
beautiful exotic flowers may be obtained at the
Prairie Avenue Garden.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Kenosha, Sept. q, l8.

Don't forget the trotting on the Albany Course
tomorrow and next day. We understand thaC
some spirited matches will be trotted' and tha'
some of the best stock in this section OF the State
will be on the course Bring on the fast hags.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Ea.qrnaT Revenue Notice.
U. 8. ASSESSORS OFFICE.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 26Jh, 1868.

u s
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 26Jh, 1865
NOTICE is hereby given &c all persons cor cerned
" ia the County OF kenosha' thatthe Assessment non
for said County viii in accordance with section TO- Of
he Internal Revenue Law be open for examination al
the Office of Assistant Assessor s. Brande ESQ., 10 the
city Of Kenosha for the space Of fifteen days next Pc
eedng the 18th day September, and that on the 10Th
day of Sept will be at tie Office Of said 3 bfahae'
for the purpose hearing appeals relation to any
erroneous valuations or assessments made by him
All appeals must be made in writing and must sPeci-
fv the pacular cause matter thing, respecting which
decision is requested and also the ground or primes
ole of inequality or error complained of.
@. A. BRONSON.
Assessor First Dist. Wisconsin
Notice is hereby given to oil persons concerned, that
the Assessment rolls above named, fer the County OF
Keuosha will remain open for examination until he
OOH day of September ana that Oh said day Will
he at the &c of Brande, in the City OF Kenosha
for the purpose airing any further appeals that may
be made and finally determining the same.
Kenosha, Sept 18th, 1868. -
Il s. Assessor First Dist Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

On Account of the temporary absence from
,gae civ of MIR. Brockway, the day forthe excur-
sion 10 Chicago has not been liked upon. 1t VIII
probably occur between the lat and 9th OF Oct.
We hope to announce the day in oul next issue
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Educational Notice.

Mr.. A. VAN WICK will address the Teachers Of
Kenosha Go. at Liberty ,on Friday evening, Sept.
IS. Subject The Political value of Historical
Studies 4"
B L. DODGE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

Eb RGExF into the enclosure of the subscriber, in
the town Paris, about the 10th day of Sep>
TENDER 1861 Laroe Red Bull, four years old. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take him away. g. 2. DANE.
Paris sept. Is st3 Avis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Unnnin,ons Verdict

Unanimous Verdict - be most ligid anrly'
sis by good chemists have failed 20 discover any
hiug IN the Chemical Sale, Gtus which can,wher
properly ueed. be 81 the least degree detrimental
Ia heath W hlle the women OF our country en-
iertah sediments widely different upon othel
matters, ah co.cur verde, tbat lie Chem
tcaL ,ate,afuS i 20, yIy m'atlble article in use
iur iIgh aud sweet bread
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY

For Rheuma tism, GOut, Neural gia, HI INN"
bagO, stiff Neck and } Joints, sprnins,
Bruises, Cuts and Wounds, Piles,
Headache, and all Rheumatic
and Nervous disorders.
DIR. Stephen sweet, of Connecticut,
The great natural Bone Setter, ~ sd 554
DIR. Stephen sweet, of Connecticut,
Is known all over the United States.
DIR. Stephen sweet, of Connecticut,
Is the author Of "Dr. Sweets InfalIibe Liniment"
Dr. sweets HnfaIIibIe Imminent
Cures Rheumatism and never fails. .....
DIR. Sweets InfallibIe Linimcnt
Is q certain remedy for Neuralgia.
Dr. sweets HnfaIlibIe Liniment
Cures Burns and scalds Immediately.
Eer. sweets AnfaIible Liniment
Is the best known remedy for sprains and Bruises.
DIR. Sweets EnfaIibIe Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately was known fall
Eer. sweets En1alibIe Eminent
Affords immediate reIieffor Piles and seldom tails to
Dr. Sweets EnfaIIibIe Linilnent
Cures Toothache in one minute
Dr. sweets EnfaIIibIe Liniment
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves scar
Dr. sweets InEnIIibIe Lfniment
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DIR. sweets InfaIIibIe Liniment
has been used by more than million people, and all
praise it.
DIR. sweets HnfnIIible Liniment
Is truly "frend in need" and every family should
have it at hand .s-,.
DR. Sweets InfaIIibIe Liniment
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price IS cents.
RICHARDSON ~ CO.,
fi Sole Proprietor, Norwich, o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

Aid for the SOidiers.-The Patriotic Ladies
OF Bristol and vicinity request us to inform the
public that they are going to get up Dinner on
the Fair Grounds, on the second day. of our Co.
Fair-Thursday, Oct, LIST, for the benefit of the
Soldiers Aid Society They cordially invite NIL
who are friendly to the cause, to aid them in fur>
nishing the Table All contributions for that
purpose will be thankfully received and gratet
fully Acknowledged.
The following Gentlemen and Ladies, have been
appointed and consented to act as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
WASHINGTON. Sept. q, 1863


According to the latest accounts received
here up to two o'clock this afternoon, leaving
Chattanooga at CLOCK last evning,two, and
only two, Of Rosecrans' divisions gave way in
utter panic and confusion, but from g. 900 to
10000 of them had been rallied and got back
to their places, while the remainder had not
given way or retreated at all, and at the last
moment was driving the advance OF the reb-
ell army back. The number of killed and
wounded on both sides will probably not fall
short of 10000
Rosecrans cannot be driven from his pres
ent position,i it is said should the enemy prove
twice as strong. From additional official dis
patches received here, Rosecrans, captured ten
of the enemy's guns on Saturday, and lost sew
nwhiIe the number of killed was compare
lively very small. The number Of wounded
was unusually large.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

WANTED, Correspondence.-Ay young man mod
Wv eraeIy good looking, desires TO open correspond
ence with any number Of young ladies between the ages
Of eighteen and tweny-four with view TO fun, love-
or attendant consequences Address Con. CRBoANs
LIST Wis Cav, of Chaplain, via Nashville, Temp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

With the news of the terrible battle of last Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday still ringing in our
ears, m which 6 900 or 1000 more of our brave
soldiers we're wounded, this call for aid comes
very opportune We doubt not the loyal people
of Kenosha County will respond literally to the
call, and that the Ladies who have this benefit i'll
charge, will receive a handsome sum to be devo-
ted to the holy cause Of aiding relieving and
comforting cur sick and wounded soldiers.
Almost everybody who attends the Fair on
Thursday, will want dinner. They cannot get
one ordinarily TOR less than it is pro posed to fur
nish this dinner for-25 cents 1t is proposed to
get up first class, wholesome dnner-with al
liberal bill of fare, comprising roast pig roast
turkey, roast chickens. beet pork aud beans with
all the accompanying vegetables-a dinner, in
short, that shall be amply worth the money. II
is proposed to donate the entire material and
the work will be performed by volunteers, so
that the amount received shall all be devoted TO
the object in hand.
Men and women of Kenosha County, you will
all want dinner and you can all afford 25 cents
to pay for it, when you know it is to be devoted
to so worthy a cause Make your calculations
therefore. accordingly, and go to the Fair pre-
pared to eat a dinnert the benefit of our sick
md wounded soldiers We are assured that am :
Heterogeneous will be made for at least thous-
and guests-room and food TOR all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
onIv lasted half an hour or so,with slight loss


to us. ~ .~s r~s@.a.r i Z.
| regret to say that Capt Russell, Changers
Adiutant. was killed ere he had been IN the
fight ten minutes After this bloody repulse
the enemy remained quiet until about 4, P. m,
persistino. however. in manmuvering on both
TANKS their full and correct Information OF
the country enabling them to do so with great
facility.
Having gotten again on our TANKS, the enc
my made vigorous attack, and atlght ensued
which has no parallel in the history OF TINS
army.
Col. Harkers brigade, Woods division, (both
Wood and Harker, and Gen. Garfield beng
present. and a remnant of Johston's division,
holding the left, covered themselves with glo-
nv land on the right and centre, Braunon, Baird,
| REYNOLDS and Palmer with parts of their d.
visions fought most gallantly, while Steadman
and Granger, with the reserve, drove the enc
my at every point where they went IN at
| At O'Clock, Thomas was still triumphant,
and on the left held his line of the morning,
| but with the right of the enemy back to line
nearly at right angles with that OF the morn
ing ....
Two lines of retreat were open to Chattanoo-
ga, on one of which he fell back to Rossvllle
during the night
Onr losses has necessarily been heavy, but
the list of killed will be surprisingly light, and
in the two days engagement we have not
suffered more in men than the enemy.
In the charge by Thomas, on the first day,
the enemy lost as many in killed as we did
during the whole day. What the losses in
prisoners and material are we cannot now say.
Our killed will reach ], 2OO and our wounded
will amount to 7,0OO-most of them slight
wounds, Among the general officers killed
are Gen. Lytle, Col Key, and Col. King, com
handing brigades, and Col. Bartleton, lOlst
Illinois
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24


Mr.. Gilbert Vincent and Wife,
MIR. Blakeslee and Wife
M. Salmon Upson and Wife,
Mr.. Ashbell Epson and Wife,
Mr.. Cady and Wife,
Mr.. g. Derbyshire and Wife,
Mr. 5. Derbyshire and Wife,
Mr.. A. French and Wife.
Mr. b. L. Hatch and Wife,
Mr.. A. Foster and Wife,
Mr.. E. Tymeson and Wife.
mr.. Joel Farnsworth and Wife,
MIR \. Moore ana Wife,
MIR. Dugan and Wife,
Mr.. James Kellogg and Wife.
Mr.. William Il. Higgins and Wife,
Mr. Nixon and Wife,
MIR. A. Griswold and Vile,
Mr.. IL Bacon and Wife,
VI A, Stevens and Wife
Mr.. } NJ. Leland and Wife,
Mr. T.. Fowler and Wife
MIR. NJ Linsey and Wife,
Mr. j. d. Fowler and Wife.
Mr. q. BoswOrth and Wife,
Nj. Bishop and Wife,
Mr.. Henry Newbury and Wife,
Mr. 5. Tymeson and Wife,
Mr.. r. Marsh and Wife,
Mr. w. Philips,
S. Epson,
NJ. Derbyshire,
c. Hooker,
F. Holt,
c. Holt
8 WalterW. French!l
S. Tarbell.
Z Stephens, 3
E Jones.
Miss Julia Epson,
l. French
E. Derbyshire,
S. Hooker. .aH
q. Philips.
A. Tymeson.
NJ Higgins,
G Vincent,
NJ Farnsworth,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

CINCINNATI, Sept, 81. 1868.
Rosecrans' Adjutant General telegraphed
this morning that the battle was still going
on, and that there have been no decided re-
suits as yet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Thursday Morning, Sept. "a, 1868
Kenosba. Rockford & Rock Island R. R.
TIME TABLE.
TPain Going west:
Arrival and Deuarture OF mails

Z. G. PATTEKsUN
!SlsDer5Htendent d''d N'indpF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24

eview Of EAe two days Battles Fer
rifle Fighting of sunaIay-vaiOT of oar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-24
Union Comfy Convention.

. II . 2
U. S. Assessor First Dist. Visions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
proposcIe.

Esw.YoxK Dec. -, 1873 J
CtEALED PROPOSALS wall DO reeeisea q.
,ii. zee until u O'Clock, Dth inst 70! 'aPp!ns ii-
I'D f. l. sound with 1909 t.ns Of wel' eehea ~
iIRICITE COaL Of tEs bet quality ceiiVeiea ''H'"'
ny Jauus1y 70 'ootun. y yesIgry 49, 70, nS tuna
~ January ~. ~ tuns ~ ~ -tch "a 9.n.mn,
as 20 be a eaual ousns oi broken egs aud
.nd 60 h. deyrs tho docks Tres vi exYone 10 'ns O''
IN. bidder VII 10 required 70 accompany hi. IL
.i,ed bv two rr.pon Dle parties thai IA case MS
a. ,...t y, Or th.y win within two day. ther-ahrf
cs,. te contract for the sa1o WIN soo1 "o W
,retes IN eqp.i 20 the tiao mt Z" the so''s ~
- 49, coal IN conformity with tl. terms OF TIL, nd'
, PAYMENT for each delivery 20 DO made In snch iun. :.
m. Goye,ntlont nay provide, upon TIE ~ ~, ~
Wv , ing officer OF the post less ~ PER emf o. ne
nri which viii be withheld until tue competion OIL 'ne
cobtract ,t...,.. ans, n, nil hid, no,
Oarns, .hou.d be naor,ed PROPOSAL for Coal ana 81
2Ic.sd AiHyJof SiI., n q A N.w Yoft,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

CLINTOS HALL,
A,tor place pe,v,,r B-o,dwsyeni th'Av.
yFlEAhl3 bkEtt
NATIONAL BONE ENlENrflsty
Tuy MIRROR OF TIE kEBkLilON'
TIE NOS, ,oupefa fi.hfl ri clih1sis lio. Epry
Of M. wa ~v~r ~ iji'sc d.v. ed = ~ ,,,a,
INTERESTS % Thf lSVfLlp SOLDIER ,
IOo 90 tcte oa-h sdins i0gf pei'on. ~ 10 'o'd ~
on DOLLAR ZACH. ..-, -
n.haI the rohi, constitute fint 'ot TIE o.ndng OF
h.s..nn. Home r !ura 30 aui DisiD I'd - defs-
A LIBERAL BOZ MY NJ fUkChaAHkS
In valuable property suioln.!ns 70 $500.
y ,iIDIon esrfy coon o. aud sToir. At :, oooch
single admission % cents a r-,,
T., :. :, ~, General oos Clinton Hail. nom IA. TO y
- Horace Wsrus Music 5i.Ts, No vi broAa"sy
o'',.,. usi or .tpre,, should be sent 70 JOSIAH
pfitIlAM Assut C.n'un Nsu, NeWioTs ttyi ot N9s rs
Uonso Boston Mh' For fall pa;euia' o. iAs n''e eln
Nv ,es N. Y. Herald oftodaS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
Amusemeuts.

wan AMBURGH & Co..
MAMMOTH MEvAoEnr.
GREAT MORAL Exhibition
AsD
= -. EGYPTIAN CARAVAN.
~ MOI; So and 81 BaoXbwAY
Doors open from 10 to 10 p m.
Performances at llt a m., and 81 p m.
Admission total parts Of tho house, Is cer<a
No halt price 49,.
SIXTH UNPRECEDENTED WEEk
AMERICAN zo6LoG caaSilI' ENTERPRISE
ever 0af cok g isf RS%SEl' on this
ONLY LIVING GIRAFFE IN AMERICA.
= MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL.
GRAND hobby FESTIVAL.
-Four performances given on Christnss
Doors open from a. III. u 10 D. M
Performances a, ~ a. NJ. u. 8 and y IN.
Particular attention called u the Morning ferormanc5
beins especially srranged for the accommodation OF
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Al each entertainment will be introduced the celebrated
rIE :, :, NASH sA!H'
TRAINED lions , TIGER,
LEor%RDs,
PROFESSOR fSSo NJ 2s
ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS
fA S,sH pyggaho; f SSs sF5n XIX
VIRGINIA OPOSSUM, aud
THREE LIVING POLAR BEARS.
NO FREE LIST.
VAN AMBURGH & Co.'S MENAGERIE.
GREAT INCREASE or ATTRACTIONS
CHRISTMAS JUBILEE,
FOR OLD YoUN8
FOUR GRAND PERFORMANCES.
UNEQUALED COMBINATION
EXOTIC ODDITIES ASD NATIVE WONDERS
GRAND GALLERY OF ATTRACTION.
GkOUPE OF fEATHERED BEAUTIES.
UNEQUALED IN THE WORLD
Ths nnc nent as determined t. exert all the resources
rhc ,r, sti experiences aud en,erprie command to
insurs . day Of
LUXURIOUS ENTERTAINMENT
Worthy In all respects Of tho TASTE intelligence aud refinement
o. The age preparing hitting wecons to tose visiting this
sroREHOUsE or EARTrr5 NOVELTIES,
being all that the sxactny could wish. and an
attractive Iaedl IN u .
POPULAR INSTRUCTION.
IL equal the ointment Here tho coniem?atvs
Az INTELLECTUAL FEAST,
Studying NssuIs, History from tie -
LIVING ANIMALS THEMSELVES.
bns tho only place where correct information can De 90
tanned. -FOUR GRAAD PERFORMANCES CHhlSfhAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
Goparinersbip Notifies.

NOTICE.--The copartnsrship heretofore enls.,
~ inc snd doing business ou'sid: bt9cx 'Tco,.
Broker. under the style and hrn name OF YorL
va. "a ,li. dsy Nv mutual Consent -Dsod rom
De- ~ lft The bus,uess Of buying Stocks bonu. 90
solely on Conmi.on outside brokers" wi So ~" " o..
~ r; l.. Isleoui ~ SUI TALCOTT l. BROTHER