davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
OFFICE CLAy.LASp AsD ioiGoo h.irlsD ~, o.. (

OFFICE If the GALENA 1nd CHICAGO
y ifgIDE .sI,EDAn COMPANY -CHIcA0O ~ Q. H..
uf2-NOTlCFt 10 ITOCKltOLDEbS-.t = stared mss.ing
Of e Board = Director Of thu Company, held u" Jay the
foi,wils csliution was saopei;
Krs rtl That d.-od oi uT.e per cent nr'1 ms ar
d.c.r,d bls A. me Office tie Company in Chcsco
ON h. IOtbdsy Of January mont {, ho Of 'ad ,iocs At
M. close of sl cy II Deremh -fnrNI IA 4
I,,. ~ S., Yors ri "a The three per 70 tbs
ULited states VIII be PAD ~ ibs C.npiny ,
'''' " u. LARLABEE. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

CUPREME COURI-CoUNIY OF ORANGE.
y MARIA SEiBOLf plsinf, sgaio.t 81 i.AS J. hlNo,
JANIS T. UALLOlK. HERNAEOO A. FULLER. ASH.
6ELC KING and DAfID r. DE WITT, dsisDdaats. Sani-
o.ons Tor money Com not se To tn s,o,e gsmsd Dc:
WIFI You are hereby tumeTod ana repaired to tLsw CT
sbo comps ~ Of the pa'n IN this Eclon, watch IS hii
- 6sd with the ClcIk oun'y OF OrenF. at Goshen,
h aid county and TO copy Of your on The
s.5.cIbrr at his odce In Goshsn aforesaid within twenty
he Of ia eGcu.ive Of the
- Of .ach vice ald you taI 70 sD.Te lhs SAID CONF
SAM 40 hereby pQured tbs plaintiff WI take judgment
f.n,t YOU Tor sgtthnldfed doaI win inlere nom Au'
zss< 1851 besides eo,ts-D0isd November ~ itbl
"a lsrgxTa w. Y. SHARPE. fIa!nlin's Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
steamer METROrOLls. Capt, Brown. leaves New.Yorh
every, TUESDAY, THUkS0AY and SATURDAY. 81
O'Clock p. H.. ard the EMPI.E STATE Capt Rrsytop,
MONDAY WEDNESDAY. aud FRIDAY. NI O'Clock .. m.
from Pier No II. p
Hereafter soos will be regarded secured 10 any sp
rlica.t rnti ne same shall have raid for.
Freight Bo.on forwarded through with great dispafch
by al Expre.. Freight TIsiu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

DEN SLOWS, BOUNTY, PAY, PRIZE
j. MONEY. aud all Amy AID Navy Cisn.. procured by
SOMES BROWN, No Par. place. Ner-ioga-
Send for Hand Book ofInforInation.
'THNHE BUSINESS bcrctoIoro carried on in my
Il name al No l6 Broadway. Sewiofk City, 10 CLOSED
by sale 10 Freeman Co. All powers 81 attorney 10 ore
10 tsus.ct bLsiess hereby revoked AID
npllch New .YoIk, Dec NJ, 1862 SAMUEL +. BARR.
WINDOWS und HEIRS Of SOLDlERS who
w have dsd been Killed 10 battle have their
pay spd bounty collected ee Of eha applying
TO }. n. LUChEY, Amy nnd Navy gent 6snt 10 Pine ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
& NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.


'lss.. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ,,u i'sa
COMMENCING DECEMBER J. 1853
Passenger Station in NewYok 27.h st and thsvs
TRANS s" ErsSS "a ssir'tw';,tYosx: .a.i
For New'aaven. l. 9 m. lsx) l2i6, 2iS (EIh afeA0
FOR Bril- report 7sa M tEr)i i2is, AIS E.h SO 40
For Milford s'rstord Fairfsi sou.hpors, and wespsr
ferN o:wa6, :. eSs a. IaIs. slS (Erl 40, L,o sss
tor D.reu AMI Greenwich :. $50 l2i', 30 40.
For Amford :, Nx) ESQ q IN; Ills, AIS lEx.), 40
Far Por, Cbrs,sr AID intermediate stations 7. $40 n
- - -, Psy. , Chesr and New, Rochelle spm
CONNEC1lNG rRAlSS.
foi B Bo.'S H. is is sBcrs Lar us y n
lex .i-...,;d aid SPIN .ieiir Sam Ok lst' rs (Lr)
+ conaec,.cas e'7s' Gafs'ad 70 Montreal I. IL
tor asnio.d i.osidsa:s. sud Ii.hkiI RaIrosd
~ Vow ic,.y isseu, NewouacH sad scnnsOn Railroad u
., :, Railroad, III, p N. to Northampton.
Fo1 4 5uss, mic hsilIosd to P!,shet. Q Ii
For Nspss.uck Elil osd 8 a. m. us p. ni.
For D.esury SD NOrwsIf Railroad, 7sm.s3 tcrn,,
O'"''''''''' ''' JAMES Il. hofr Sspcda.sadeai.
ATORTHFRE RAILROAD fNEW-JERsEY.
~ rAn. save Jersey City 70. Ps,la0as md A'a'e? ss
On "0NDAss Ouy 4;+S p. Il. 4. W. DEAAitESl. sass.
NTEW-YORK AND MONTRnAL FREIGHT
IN IlSEths most expeditions reihole Seser end
Railroad Tr 5raon Inc. foT nevf0rk to Burlington,
st. Johrstr1y Ogaens5nfrh Monres end 81 In - mediate
town. BY Nsw.I.ven SteAUers Pec no ~ tss, iav e.
Southrt :, N. I. URANUS A. ~ Ascat.
l|RyE RAILWAY.-Passsnger trains leave as
~ follows viz:
IA M, Fxyfss, for B0a,lc:
Sg H. 81 4, daily. for Port Jsrvis.
l2:ls D. m Accommodation daily, for Port Jervfs
3.3s m. Way Tor Midtown. ke@turo and Harwok;
5p IN, NJ GIT kxpIesl, daily Tor Dunkfk brnslo Aaa
Cepsndaigls
NEW-JEPSEY RAILROAD-F0R PHIL
~ ADFLpEIA asd Inc SOUTH ard WEsI, vis JEh-
SEY C.II.--iti snt GspTsss LiDes leave ew 9Ik1I
ard 20 m, l. 4 AID II D. ID. Pare So tn orgh tickets
sold for s South aud est and through baggage eaeckedD
J. W w oDR FF, assistant Superintendent.
No Baggage viii be received Dr trains 1ns.s fessssea
ard cheased IS mnts ia advance OF tie tire 81 tAvin
Z OXG ISLAND RAILROAD.-ClIANGE OK
A. TERMlNUS-pssssus.r Depot, Jsmessip End foot OF
34tlst v. R-Win,er errangenens commencing frdy,
Oct "a ls62: Lt4se New SoIa at ~ of Ureelpot sse
Harbor Orrnt and Hsmptous; ~ 10. m. and a. iof
Islp q. sad p for Syosset IT p "a iof hemp.
.teei SUNDAYS the t-Hiu leaves Hunters Pcut t@As~
Frryl .. 100 A. H. fer Y.phsrs ard In eretise FNors
a. rseuTsonrses; retaining caves isFh.gk at 3;.j n
Ga FIiiGy aud Saturday nisi. tie tiin n-n wiz raa
through .e-npof reu rig >'H:aEy an alonday n'orA'
lug o, AIS NJ. stvins ia New y VA ., s:'Z IA
NrEW-YORK, HARLEM, ard ALBANY Il. x.
~ Tor Albany Troy, Nor,h AID West w NTE8 AL
RANGT'IENr colrfaenciuy MONDAY "ov u. 10
E0s AbAEI. l0so Ii Express Mali psin nom @osl ~
For LEGAL Trains See lime tabs
John By RLlIll. s ndenE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01
Go farmers an0 Otlicr5.
l1rrfeseionI! Notices.

nR. G. D. HAMMOND, Author OF .. Nervous
y Delhi, -. .Illi4g ter 90 lie ..lo .,ipeut
f tue Cure sss.. has Returned roa france ard
tsmove3 it, gLcs ION 40. - broadway 70 No u EaT
fthyt Osi.- tou-s tom 20 20 to3 and TO rveros
EDWARD u. DIXON, j. H., EdiOr OF The
IL Scapel and Opsrltn and Cousliuus -a.isou. No p
khzY Ocs consult ATOMS lie more DNfciIe dif-t'"s ~
~ psyc y.cef- H1r.o-, Ter, |sncocsi-. Snd 5tu'
1.icsliy cgt1 w4t411t tho k4e OF hkaIs Oht7 hodis
&0ni :, 9, 20 =, and to . ete'iues
49,, r-,ssIc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

NETWORK AND MONTREAL FREIGHT
Tsirosd Tr nsyartaon Inc. foH Neg.YmX Bans;sn,
st. Johrsbr7y OlSensSnfrh Monres end 81 IN mediate
So,tLct N Y FRANCIS HYDE, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-01

r AIN. cave Jersey City 70. Pieraost aud stoasey as
9:l5s :g:-Op "a fcr Perin0nt Y: . NJ .; ~.
,. ONpASe Gully 4:<S p. q. 4. W. DEAAIttsl. oup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-09

The BROADWAY RAILROAD The Governors
veto on the Broadway Railroad grant has given
very general satisfaction. We say this on hrosd
grounds, and not in reference to the dement's ol
the measure in question. All the schemes, in
fact, that have been brought forward foe
approprating our great central thoroughfare "a
this use have with one exception Chat Of the
property holders), been stock jobbing spseular
TONS The struggle with them all has been to
give as little as they could in return for this
valuable franchise. The Legislature showed by
its recent action that it was bought up almost
to man by the money Of these concerns, and
that the rights and interests of the city had NOS
the slightest weight with It. The veto Of the
Governor defeating the present measure
therefore entities him to the graft
tude and respect Of the community.
1t not merely rebnkes the shameless corrup-
ton by which 1t was passed, but IL re-establishss
our municipal rights of sek government, which
since the republicans have been In power have
been gradually ignored and set aside, until
they have become almest entirely absorbed IN
central despotism at Albany. We have
labered steadily to counteract this fatal infiu-
ence, and we now gladly acknowledge the
eminent service which Governor Seymour has
rendered the community by giving practical
effect to our recommendations. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-09


their eodeavoss 70 and 'sxessss for incomp
tency, and we may be assured that tLoy wi
trot out the irrepressibie negro rext Ia q
meantime, let Prssidei Lincoln sh,
bis ears 10 their balderdssh which has ju
been, for the thousand.h time confu.ed-an
prepare practically for another campaign. I'll
preliminary order Cor a draft is issued Il
day; but that is not enough. There must b
radical changes in the Cabinet and among on
commanders. The War Department need
especial attention, and some such General a
Banks must take the place of Stanton and Hal
ieck before anything can be accomplished
either among the people or against the rebels
The President has another grand opportunity
to act decisively aud insure success Let bin
take advantage of it at once, aud we will takt
care of Greeley and Raymond and the rascally
crew Of abolitionists who are now dividing thu
bitter leek Of popular contempt with this pail
of Pistols.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-09
Musicsi. n
"ERNANIu At THl ACADEMY OF Mualc.

"ERSArT' At TIE ACADENH or MUSIC.
The sunouncsmsu. Of yerdis most pleasing opera or
nan" drew fashionable and most appreciaMvs audience
last evening TO the Academy Of Music The pssformanos
was srocessul AL the artists 10 sxosg
lens voice. and from the audience enthusiasts ape
pause. we have never heard Nine Gssrsbsls 10 sucA
advantage no the roe Of Evra. She sang the music
swssy without any snor, and from thss very fhct wss
eli the more successful me cavsins IN The rst cot sh
rendered with great expression and grace. and wasdoudy
sppaudsd. In fact, throughout The opsra she reosvsA
warm tokens Of approval sgnos Massolsni Dslini ana
BiAcb also Immensely successful. The grand Inass
Of the 6rs act received amid enthusiastic applauss
We lack space 70 enter into the dstaiD q IN
performance, but would refer especially 10 ~
tsssssts In The sscos1 act, sung BY me-
ousFnbslla NassoIsni and BiAcAI. vhich waD
never sung with more spirit II was snsorsd 90 ~
sbt was made By the delighted audtsucs 10 inluss ~
artists sing third time. TIE Mss Of Ne shird 80
ssrsd the asdIsaos up 70 similar sisw Il snsAnansoa
approval y fass, The opsra ves suoosssful fun ~
ecmmenosnsns 70 ths end. Ths artiDss WE q esn0
tsfors ths curtain afssr each act.
Nsxs wssk ~ ass 70 have Isns,v Win MA ou7fSa.
bssa. vno win no doubt DO moes suoossssi n thss.
today there b . rssa naslass. upss vaa6A sqksna
aAro,0o' will - given Cor ~ isss t1na y sef9
On Nosday nAshs Ms rsrtsr makn ~ efskevPeas>
spcs in The "1rovasors" e f6i,
osArp oercmf At mvsso aArL.
We vouId cali spssal Assertion ~ Nh nos ,Aa N.
rASeoors rnomas' osnosrs takes pisos toulsss ms
yTaI M grsuA sympheoy, "Harold n (sAIy.p -
p,ruos. sxssdtsd ~ eighty musicians, wpI b rverI
mile n.xmbsr Of our most popular Gsisls win ~
,s,r ala 70 render this Of shs most brhas eouorS
OF The ssascu rhs produesos q Vie Ussd syuvAss{ =
an snssrriss snlitlns Mr. fhonn 10 ~ isosrs, -.
eanrassmsnt q oil lowers Of mnale rAss wal dsuS~
o. b. . nous fsshisuabA - Ep<nm ssllun =,
oishi y kvisS HAlh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-09

Our News from Nassau-The EsaercpSe o.
Secession.
We publish to-day very interesting let 1
ter from our special correspondent at this
now historic home of secession. The news con-
tanned in this letter will be found 10 be Of
great public interest. The traffic IN cotton be-
tween the rebel States and this nest Of seces-
sion has increased to an extent almost neon.
ceivable. Aoeordiagto our correspondent, The
people Of the Northern States can form no Idea al
the lucrative trade thus carried on between the
rebels and our neutral" English cousins. Ths
fact is that Nassau has become the centre Of On
illicit trade in cotton---a staple of so much i'm
portance to British capitalists and manufac-
turey-producing immense advantages TO The
rebel cause and throwing millions Of dollaa
annually into tho pockets Of their merchants.
The Importance of Nassau to the rebeis haslona
since been admitted by friend and foe. There
ia no other island in the West Indies, Cubs
scarcely excepted that exercises such q dan
gerous influence against the commerce Of the
North. The trade between Nassau and tho
ports of the Southern confederacy b most eK-
tensive, and there is no channel through which
the rebel cause has 80 largely benefited.
All the news that we have hitherto received
from this hotbed of secession has como through
governmental and other official sources This
of itself may well account for the irregularity
Of our information and the unreliable guise in
which 1t has frequently come. Nassau, wa
know, is one of the most important posi-.
tons to the cotton trade of the South,
and therefore, at our own expense, wa
have thought it proper to send out q
special correspondent to keep the public in.
formed as TO everything that IL progressing
there. OF course the government Of the United
States is, and has been. fully represented ii
Nassau through its consular agents; but thess
gentlemen, being necessarily ciroumsoribed IN
their views and facilities, have only been
able TO transmit such Information as they could
obtain through official sources. Our valued
correspondent now sends us the fruits Of hia
own personal observations, and the facts which
he discloses are worthy of the attention Of the
government, while they are Of the highest inter-
est to the people.
The letter published to-day will be gene
rally read. 1t is the first from q place where
intelligence is-as rare as it is important In
discharging the duties Of first class paper,
the HHRArD scatters its correspondents every.
where, and from Nassau, the British hotbed Of
secessionsm, we may now expect information
that will startle rebels and aid to stycngthen
the cause Of the Union. "a s b0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-09

vAILANploHAM's ARR1sr.-The arrest OF
vallaadigham was evidently Illegal. General
Burnsiie b now rashly dashing himself against
the lawss be did against the rebel Sortihcstions
at rredericksburg. Bat II Is the policy Of the
democracy TO ksep cool and be quiet All such
cases will tell In their favor In the next elec-
ton. When they have control Of the govern
ment, in 1864, they con take Wendell PHILLIPS,
Greeley and few other fanatics, and hang
them higher than Hannah, under the very laws
which the fanatics themselves have passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-09

PARTY TAcrIcs-THE LAST MovE.-The Mo-
Fart wing Of the democracy held wow
the other night, at which some very spirit
cd resolutions were passed in favor Of peace.
James Brooks was present and made o
strong speech in their support. Fernando
Wood was, for some reason or other, out Of
the way; but 1t was understood that he
fully concurred in them. Neither did Horace
Greeley show his face, which caused q good
deal Of surprise in view Of his declaration that
If the war was not over by the LIST of May he
would 60 in for compromise with the rebels.
The real object Of the meeting, however, was
not to accommodate matters with the South,
but to checkmate the Albany Regency. The
move was, IN psint Of time, blundsr. The
Mozart men should have waited until few
weeks before the Presidential election Of 1854.
By taking this course they would have been
able 10 talk out ~ they pleased, for 90 great
will bs the excitement Of the public mind By
that time that government would never dare 70
interfere with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-09

ous parties. One Of the designs for the edoctiye
protection of the harbor we give to-day on our
first page, and we recommend our readers TO the
careful study of IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-09

the rebel general, who preferred lighting him
on his own side of the river, in the hope of
capturing his whole army; and that be escaped
was probably owing, in great degree, 10 the
severe wound which disabled Stonewall Jack
son, the right arm Of Lee. Hooker's attribut-
ing his failure to not hearing from Stoneman is
only saying that he did not send him on his
errsnd in time. This was part Of his business as
Commanding General. As II turned out, IL would
have been far better he had not sent Stoneman
at all for the presence Of 90 large body Of CO
valry on the field would have saved bis right
6ank, and perhaps turned the scale Of battle in
bis favor. Nor will II do to Gay that he did not
calculate upon the rising Of the Rsppahsnnock.
A good general would make such calculation.
So DR. from the failure Of Sedgwick's corps to
co-opsrase in.time being the csuss Of the defeat,
Il was faulty deposition Of biz troops BY
Hooker 10 separate single corps from bis main
body, with the enemy between, and ought NOT
to have been attempted. The dlsorganisation
Of the Eleventh corps BY having It, 6aHk
turned. 70 only another proof Of bad
rensralship; but Il was afterwards remsdied,
and therefore could not have been a. cause
Of the nnal retreat seeing hat two-thirds Of the
troops had not been called Into action. Why
were not these brought forward on Sunday and
Monday
As stactician on the battle field, o. wsll .
strategist In preparing the means Of rendering
the battle decisive II won, Hooker, Is equally
al fault. II Is stated that II Is owing 10 the
presence Of mind and GOODNESS Of General
sickles that the panic Of Saturday did not 70
sult in total disaster and the los Of the whole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-09

In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer yesterday,
before Judge Ingraham, Asa Crosby, indicted for
the murder Of his wife, but convicted Of man.
slaughter in the second degree, was sentenced to
hard labor in the State prison for FIVE years.
in the Court Of General Sessions yesterday, be-
fore City Judge McCunn, Thomas Roache, tried on
an indictment for receiving stolen goods, was &C.
quilted. william Hegner was tried on an indict-
ment for grand larceny, which charged him with
having stolen forty yards Of Kentucky JEAN valued
at $50, from $50 Greenwich street, on the Gath
Of March last. The jury brought in verdict con.
victing the prisoner Of an attempt Of grand lar
ceny. George Langdon, virginian contraband
who guessed he was about forty years of age,
pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with
having assaulted Theodore H. Peterson, another
gentleman Of color, residing ct 70 Laurens street,
on the 10th OF March last. Ernest Humboldt, alias
Ernest Hslmuth, German, about thirty years Of
age, employed o. q clerk ct 2sl Bowery, pleaded
guilty To an indictment for grand larceny which
charged him with having stolen gold and silver
coin, United States Treasury notes, bank bills and
jewelry, TO the amount Of q 'os7 rs, from his en-
ployer's store, on the Gath Of March last. The
prisoners viii be brought up for sentence to-day.
The stock market again very buoyant yesterday:
Pi,ssburs rose per cent. Gold was again tame and
lower closing al I'VE P. n. al about lS2x Exchange
closed at lesk q 1877 Money was stive, ana worth
sbous per cent On call
Cotton was dun and heavy yesterday There wa less
activity In brsadstu and provisions II declining prices
Heavier sales Of sugars moasses tailow IRE crackers
and insot coppcrwere effected M busyant rates fair
business reported in FRUIT hay East India rice nsh
and chemicals with moderate transactions In meat and
other articles The freight engagements were checked BY
the high claims Of ship The chief business In
dry goods that by the obbcs and through
the auction rooms, but the sales were on restricted
SCALE usual toward the end season Of active trade
prices were in favor Of purchasers The weeks imports
OF dry goods amounted In value 70 siosi5ei; and the
suaoua, marketed WAS Sss9 ,i1)
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
WATCHES s JENEllY !,
CT the Richest 6 most Fashion
i,ic Do

CT the Richest 6 most Fashion
able Patterns,
Offered at Retail at Wholesale Prices.
THE HUBBARD EROS, Nos. c5 & g. Mas
4 sau Street. New-York Nnufac turtrs an
Importers of all the Leading. Rich and most
popular Styles Of Watches and Jewelry, being
determined upon increasing their business 10
an unlimited extent, offer The following ele-
CANT Ornaments at tie unsurpassed Low
Prices folownr:
Magic Time Observer, being Hunting
aud open face, or L.iy's Gentlem.l, :
Natcl. III one the pretticsi, naos, convenient
and cheapest Hatch IN the world Imitation
go' effected b . patent process, wlich
renders tie appearance OF gold perfect While
il does not cost one third rs much. Price
only So. Retal's at from 5Oo npEards.
Hunting Composition Caael Levers, Eng
ijsli Manufacture Movement; capped ard full
iewc!ed; has sunk seconds. and the newest
improvements. Heavy easel and good ini-
ation gold Prices only ;s.e. Retails at
from $40 to Slo0.
Hunting Com fssition Case,l Army watch.
Richly engraved, 'ewe'ea and fancy works
Unsurpassed for Suffers, Traders, etc.
Price SIS. Retails At from $40 to 500.
A great variety Of other Watches, at lor
prices.
Ladies Sets CT Brooch and an,, Ear Drops
70 correspond. Imitation Cluster Diamond,
very rich pattern, and entirely rev, price
81. Coral and Beed cntwined, 4 very neat
and pretty ornament handsomely mounted,
S3,25
Gentlemen 5 Vest Chains. Parisien, and
eegan, pattern, only 81. Tie Demoniac
very heavy, -.
Rings.-rlain onl.;, 75c Scroll, very pref
ty, 81. Chased, neat pattern, ST Seal
signet So. Imitation Diamond 50.
S!eeve Buttons-Patent, Chased or Ena-
emllea, new and very handsome pattern,
$50 Double, chased or with stones, Sl,50.
Bosom Studs.-a variety Of new and fash
ionable designs, per set, $3.50.
Bosom Scarf pins.--I.eaf with Opal and
Fancy Stones, s.. Imitation Diamond,
Sl.s0.
Locketa.-Double Glass, richly engraved,
81.
Persons wishing any of the above, have
only - remit the price in q registered let
Ter 10 orr address, and The articles will be
sent by return mal,frce Of expense.
k18S@ ,rders to the amount Of tw Give dollars
and upwards will be sent by express to any
part Of The loyal States, With bin payable 70
the Express Company, when the goods arc
delivered.
Agents, Suffers and Country Merchants,
htougou the country, who wish TO make
money rapidly, viii do well to obtain our
mammoth catalogue: we furnish the most
saleable outfit a. prices unsurpassed by any
other concern!
/! Address HUBBARD HROS
| Nos. s6 ( s. Nassau, near John .treet,
New IoRK CRY.
y4n43 sm.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
WITH EXCEL
I,E7sCE.
cyl I:sS I.Cf,i, AND II
SiAtlsTs,S.
Isa.rss frc.,. SO 70 500

cF.F' Oar Machines make the 'noni,'e loou
Stitc,,. which is preferable Tor family use 10
the .sshn'tle Stitch, or .sWi.e eler wilson S
Sill H.. " ~ sometimes called
i. Hsca.se /: is stronger and more tiura-
ite
,, nerause its right or face sile;s incala-
rarah,y l:au.so:ner than that o. he lock stitch.
while tie reverse is fully as handsome as Tie
reverse Of that.
3. Because j, is elastic yielding or giving
with the material sewed. The lock. stitch is
non elastic ard non welding
4. Because il is a FAST stitch and will not
rip, though ever fourth stitch is cut. The
lock stitch w;ll rip if once broken.
s. Because. white il is fast stitch il j.
also erseeptable of being taken cat with great
facility. in case it is required, as in altering
garments.
g. Oar machines will run. gather. fell.
herr, tnckanl embroider, aud will DO al hat
other ma chimes do.
Al: machines warrentel, and kept in rcpa IF
enc year without charge.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

JrDGE Nor.-sI wc,l,n't have done
tins Or that = How often do We heal.
this declaration AMI how absurd il IS
Who knows what persons may DO till
they also are tried and tempted: Not
We or You Il is enc thing to sit calmly
down an! tlicorixa about LIE and It's
lnischances, and another to meet item
Face 70 face, when they sweep oyer us i &c
whirlwini before ne have time to cry
lord save us. Therefore, when YOU
see an errin.t brother that has commit.
ted q csiiae, do not say, Il would not
have done so.' Wait till your turn
comes, or rather, do not Wal. til then
bat, avoiding vain Boosting, lean only
- lam who giye'll help IN time Of our
greatest need This only is our safety
~ tie di!!itn., lesson Of sell govern
nien..