davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
About thts "Aboiition war;

Mr.. Brough, in his Cincinnati speech,
disposed OF the chars 9 made by rebel sym.
pathizers, that this is an Abolition war,
war inausurated to free all the slaves aud
destroy the domestic inst itutions of the
South, as follows:
The accusation is false. The government
| Is prosecuting this war to maintain itself
against traitors and rebels. Judge Sher.
man has accused INC of saying that i did
not want the war ended until slavery was
destroyed. Now. never said soeand I
will here define my position on this subject;
but first. will read reso'utio passed by
the Democratic Convention of OHIO, ia
Janua y, lS4s:
RESOLVED. THAT the people Of Ohio. now
as they have always done, look upon the
institution of slavery. in any part of
the Union, as an evil, aud unfsv orable to
the full development Of the spirit and prac.
tical benefit of free institutions; aud that
entertaining these sentiments they will at
all times feel it their duty to use all power
clearly given, by the terms Of the national
compact. to prevent its increase, to miti-
gate aud finally eradi.,e the evil"
Now that's good, sound Democratic doc
triue. But, for myself, you see the institu-
tion was made the cause for the rebellion,
and although never did sught to ring
about the war, I believe In prosecuting it.
aud, if necessary to wipe slavery out.
like old Ben. Batler's 'contraband' IDEA. Ii
che negro stands in the way. or is Of use.
take him along. II be is running loose like
d horse or a mule or any other chattel,
why. let him go where he chooses, only
dout let him be used by the rebels In arms
TO raise corn to feed them while they arc
cutting our tHrodts. The fact is, We were
too tender about the negro at 6rst, too ten.
der abou. Kentucky neutrality. We
thought the war at FIRST military picnic.
and thought we could carry it on by max
ing our officers aud soldiers drive and catch
negroes, or pat the rebels on the back and
cay, now my dear fellows why are you
fighting us, we like you, aud will catch
your negroes and do almost anything you
wish Us, II You ooly lay dovu your arms
aud be good fellows as heretofore Lasgh.
ter.l Bot think you the rebels cared for
thisi No. they spat upon your overturcs
of peace and amity. and scorned you for
your concessions. Still you make lick
spi.,les of yourselves, you truckled to them
until out u very shame you had to desst.
aud at last you 60 to war in earnest as you
should have done at FIRST. which would
have cut the war short year or more, and
saved the nation much blood aud treasure.
No, this 10 no abolition war; IL Is war
to save the Government, but II slavery
stands in the way it must be wiped out.
But that Is not necessary. The hrst gun
tired at Sumter sounded the death kneli Of
slavery. Cheers. II was slain 10 the
house Of i,s friends and no Que mourns II.
Even il The old order Of thing. was restor-
cd, the abolition Of slavery would ouIy he
q matter Of time. but the slave-holder de-
s,royed his bold upon the slave. Tap.
plause
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
FINISH THY WORK.

Finish thy work. the time 10 short;
The sun 10 10 the west;
The night 10 coming down--till then
Think not OF rest.
Yes. finish oil thy work, then rest;
Till then rest never;
The rest prepared for the by God,
Is rest forever.
Finish thy work. then wipe thy brow;
Ungird thee from thy toll,
Take breath and from each weary limb
Shake of the soil.
Fin'sh Thy work. then sit the down
On some celestial bill,
And of ito strength-reviving afr
Take thou thy Gil,
Finish thy work, then 60 10 peacej
Lfe's battle fought and won,
Hear from the throne the masters voice
Well donel well doneI
Finish thy woth. then take thy harp,
Give praise to God above;
Sing new song Of mighty JOY
And endless love.
Give thanks to him who held thee up
In ALI thy path below.
Who made thee faithful unto death,
And crowns thee now!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

The Vicksburg correspondent OF the Chi
cago Tribune states that oil the ine rows
of buildings and residences OF the late rebel
stronghold are the property OF the Govern
meut, tae Conf scstion Act handing them
over ss the property Of rebels in arms. Ii
is calculated that about 100000 will bt
the net gain Of the Government rom the
transfer, an amount that will cover oil the
extra expenses Of capturing the place. par.
ticularly as the enormous amount oi lead
and iron put into it will be saved, The
correspondent says that the secesh had
gathered up all the solid shot we fired, IN
tending to use them when their owu mis-
siles gave out, or to cast them over. VI
course oil this painstaking Injured TO our
benefit. There Is also large amount Of
lead 10 the cotton bales on the forti6ca
lious the MIME balls fred by our shsrp
shooters. Thus il will be seen that the
cold or hot iron or lead that Geu. Grant
threw Into this rebellious city. was not s'
oil thrown away.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
PRIDE.


'Tis curious fact as ever was known
In human nature, but often shown
Alike in castle and cottage,
That pride, like pigs of certain breed,
Will manage to live and thrive on"feed"
AS poor as paupers po tage.
or all the notable things on earth,
The queerest one is pride of birth,
Among all our fierce democracy
A bridge across hundred years,
Without prop to save it from sneers---
Not even a couple Of rotton Peers
A thing for laughter, sDeers, and jeers,
Is American siistocracy!
Depend upon 1t my snobbish friend,
Y Your family thread you cant ascend.
Without good reason to apprehend
You may find It waxed at the further end
BY some plebian vocation!
Or, worse than that, your boasted line
May end in loop OF stronger twine
That plagued worthy relstionl
Because you flourish in worldly affairs,
Don't be naughty and put on airs,
With insoent pride Of stationi
Don't be proud and turn up your nose,
At poorer people 10 palmer clothes,
But learn for the sake OF your minds repose
That weath's bubble that comes-aDd goes
And that all proud aesb. wherever il grows,
Is subject TO irritation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
The PresidentiaI Campaign opened.

The private party of thirty Statesmen
who honored Rochester with their presence
recently. have inaugurated the campaign
Of 1864, by presenting to the country
platform upon which they propose to do
some fighting for the Presidency. The
convocation was merely a cropping out Of
political element which at intervals comes
to the surface to aid the Democratic party
to place and power. 1t is made up of q
class of men who never yet led party to
success, but have helped to shipwreck
several with which they have been con.
nec,ed, by their intense folly, iupractica.
bility and total want of political cousis.
t,ncy They were formerly, for the most
part, Whigs-antislavery extension Whig'
who stood with Daniel Webster, Wm
II. Seward, John Quincy Adams. and
other eminent statesmen, in the path that
led to the further aggrandisement of sla
very, with firm aud persistent front OF
opposition. When compromises were ten.
dered by the slave power, under which il
hoped for advantage, this class Of polili.
clans forgot their fealty to the time.honored
principles of their party, and fell into the
slave trap sc: for them. This was the end
Of the Whig party. II died of the apos.
tacy of a portion of its leaders, who scat
tered for q guerrilla warfare. under the
banners Of Silver Grcysm. Know Nothing
ism and Conservatism. Silver Grayism
had its run, and subsded in impotency
Know Nothingism had more vitality, and
hence lasted longer, but ultimately found
its resting place alongside its defunct rela
tive. Conservatism, the most abused term
in the English vocabulary, has been the
rallying flag Of these political nomads, un.
der which they have been playing into the
hands of slavery until 1t has arrogated TO
itself the power aud the right to overturn
this government.
We 6ud handful of these political jug.
glers at rendezvous in Rochester. tinkering
up platform for the ensuing Presidential
campaign. We CLEAN from it, as the es'
senco of its principles and policy the follow
ing. in its own terms: we invite the Un.
ion and cooperation Of oil who are opposed
to eecting to any Office in the gift Of the
people of any person in convention and
sympathy with secessionism. abclitonism.
or natioaism Of any kind This We regard
as eminently Know Nothing platform, for
the reason that il does not seem to signify
one thing more than another. What these
statesmen mean by 'nationism.' or 'aboli
tionism,' or even 'secessionism,' when used
in this connection. it will puzzle themselves.
we opine. to give an intelligent sxplsns'
tion.
This performance is no doubt Of demo
cratic origin, aud has been introduced for
the same purpose that the ereonsut sends
up his pilot before an ascension, merely ia
! catch the direction of The wind. WhetheT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
THE TMOOLn MOMEN.

Two Deighboring croues, antique and gray,
Together talked at close of day.
One said, with brow Of wrinkled care,
Lifes cup, at first, was sweet and fair
On our young lips, with laughter gay,
Its cream Of brimming nectar lay
Bot vspid then It grew, and stale,
And tiresofne as twice told tale
And here, 10 weary age and pain
Its bitter dregs alone remain"
The other, with conteuted eye,
Laid down her work aud made reply
Yes, life was bright at morning tide,
Yet, when the foam aud sparkle died,
More rich, methought, and purer, too,
Its well concocied essence grew.
Even aow, though low it's spirit drains,
And little 10 the cup remains,
There's sugar 10 the bottom STILL
And we may taste IL if we will"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

Charity Grimes contributes to Harper
Weekly the following rare bit Of satire OF
the resolutions recently adopted by tn,
Copperhead State Convention at Concord
N. H.:
Ma. EDIrUR: Dear Sir-Cousn Sophy
aud l went dsown tn Concord the luther
day, bein ez 1t was the glorius Fourth, to
attend the Dimmykrattic meetin. But
guess they made mistake in namin ov it
fur thare wasn't single Jackson man tn
be seen fur love nnr money.
The funniest part ov the show was WHARF
they spoke ov the war Why, Mr.. Edi
tul, deklare begun tu think thare wasn't
no rebellion at all! Awl they tawked
abaout was Linkun's despo,ism, and haow
be woodn't let 'em speek thare minds, (tho
I thort thny didu't seem very bashful as tu
expressin ov thare sentvments.) They
passed a lot ov resolushuns abaont' the war
10 the Nawrth agin aour Sutbern brothern,
and ez thay was raythur Gurus sayins fur
Dimmykrats, thort Id jist rite of the
substause ov 'em for yure benefit. Thay
say thsre never was sich tyrant ez Lin
kun, and that we air daown,troddeu peo.
pie. Why doant they go aud live with
tbare Suthern brethrenf
But will now klose with poim:
POIM.
RKsoLusBUEs ov THE CONCORD, N. H., "DINMoC
RAssY," (so-KAILBD, NOT IN HONOR ov GISERAG
JACKsoN.) DEDICATED TU HONORABLE PRANK
LIN PIERCE, TIE HERO ov MExICco, AND CHAIR
MAN ot THE KoEvKSsBUS.
Resoived This nations goin' to reuin-
Old Abram Liucolns baOund tu strand it
Thare's sim alfred mischief brewin,
We Dihmykrats cant no way stand it!
We make vaow. from this time forth,
Tu stop awl warfare in the Nawrth.
Resolsed,--That Lincoln's userper--
An awful skeery one Il that-A
lie shall not lead Us QUO step further
| Than We We q mind tu go-that's fiat.
We luv the Government ov the nation,
But 90 agiu its administrator.
Resolred,--Tbs war shood be condncktcd
Most vigorous, by the laws Oy peace;
That ngger folks may be abduckt-d
Whereso aour Suthern brethren please.
And wheresOer tremblin slave is,
he shood be given tn JEFF. Davis.
Hesoired, The stones we've thrown 10 Dixie
Hev brought us to an oriul pass
We let aour dander rise too quickly;
We shOod hev gone on THROWN grass.
We blieye Vaaudigham's a saint
WO III tbs G au that SEE he amt
Resoiped-We will rekord the story
That in this war tbe're acted wust
It's true, the Saouth fired on 81 Old Glory
But didn't re go and hoist il (ust
We might hev missed the wars mischances
Ef We had hoisted olive branches I!
Therefore we form resolushun
1u make oil LincOns Ordurs void
To put bis ginerals to confushun,
So that aour own shant be annoyed
Aud fortify our strong posishun
by firing guus on abolition!
Wen grasp the fiery Suthern cross
Aud bid sich folkes as Butler bear 1t
Well kover aour uefeat and loss
With treason's garb (uaow Davis wearsi il !,
We skorn Deceit detest hypocrassy-
Make way thare fur the Peace Dimmockrassy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

BExEDY AGAINST MorHs.-One ounce Of
gum camphor, aud one ounce Of powdered
red pepper, mscerated in eight ounces Of
strong alcohol for several days. then strain.
ed. With this tiucture. the furs Of cloth
are spriukled over. ami then rolled up 10
sheets This remedy is used in Russia un.
der the name Of the Chinese Tincture for
Moths.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

The Richmond Wing says the camp
Itch has taken the place Of small pox' Ia
that city. The change ia matter of con.
gratulation, the itch being less dangerous
and loathsome than the small ,pox, and
better adapted to the condition Of the peo.
pie. who have been obliged to scratch for
o living for some time past
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

Essence or LEMoN.-Cut of very thin
rinds Of any number of lemons; put the
pieces Of peel 10 vi,l. aud cover then
with spirits OF wine. After q day or two
this will have taken up oil the lemon peel
and become far better in quality than thai
usually sold.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

Pure white lime. with about an ounce of
dissolved glue to the gallon, is the best
whitewash for the interior OF houses For
an outside whitewssh. add one ounce Of
salt to the gallon Of lime, aud half pint
Of sweet milk.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
Livery stables

II. F. CULVER, has removed to the Fisk
Hes.s ss.sls whore he oa. TO the citizens Of Ashs
bas the use Of ths bsst squippsd Livery stable In Ash
tsbus coanty st prices range but just abou the M
inE staadaId. Can and see. Eoy lsoo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

GExuIsE BurrERsUr PLArFoRS.- The
Uuiou ss il was under RuchsqAp: the Con.
stitu,ion as II is under JEFF. DxSis.-N r.
Herald.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

LINUS SAVAGE. Furniture Dealer and Man
uhcturs steam sstabshmsn North Main street. the
ohos OF Or. Harrington. Ashtsbais, o. <Sl.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

Why are the Copperheads and the Rebels
like the cholera aud the small poxl Be.
cause there's no telling which is worst.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

why is On eclipse like man whipping
bis boy! Because h's hiding Of the sun.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

DUCRO a. BROTHERS, Manufacturers of a
Dsssss FnrnisuI. Of chs best and every
rIsty. Also general and Ahafsstarsrs oCo
has srdss Main ssst. North Of soath Public Square
Ashtabuls. tsl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
q 600 BUY Yonr Wall Paper Of
-, JJC ING. Dick.

EMORY LUCE, Dealer in Sweet Potato, and
other Early Plants and Vegetables i
Also Deseri in Preserved Fruits, TOmsos &c. East Adj
tabuls, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
Books.

NJ. g. DICK, Bookseller, Stationer and News
Dealer Also, Dealer in sheetMusic Toys. and General
Variety Goods, Main stIeet, ,Ashtabuls il, Ohio. 4s7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
A Word to Clergymen.

Tie high character. schgsc sttsinn,cnts erudition and
social qualifications OF American Cerynen In strong
trs with the prejadices and limited resources which
have marked the history ofohor nations and ofeaer periods
of tho world Coming directly in contact with the theories Of
the most enlightened minds well the customs OF com
He they better calculated to judge Of popular opinion
and current ideas than any other class OF Their influence
unboundcd Their opportune, for directing PRACTICAL re-
forms and progressive Developments impose many obligations
In acknowledgment, OF the msny complimentary Endorsements
and favors which Dr. DRAKE has received from Clergyman
IN behalf Of his PLANTATION BIrTERS he has directed his
Agents, hcssr BARNES Co.. No. 202 Broadway n T., to
present bottle grnis every Clergyman who personally
cal during the remainder If this year 1853.
Quite TO his surprise he has asceaiucd that
sharing IN natural prejudice against supposed have
cas.ed , with useless articles and yet entirely is
norsu Of is pure character and wonderful effects,
Dr. DRAKE no confidence founded upon evidences
skill and fair open DEALING relying upon tho intelligence Of
the people. he makes medicine cf the celebrated Casaya
Bark Dsndeon Csscarlls Bark Chsnonle Flowers LAYER
der Flower, Anise Ciovo Buds, Orsngs Peel C,usway,
Chiunusa Snake Root &C. &c preserved in pure St. CroI
um-snd tells them Physicians have to indorse him.
With Thu recipe before the community and evidences Of
effects meeting them ell sides the OF Dr. DRAKE
stands founded upon the rock ftn,h Every Parhalmost
every family Ia. Of suffering which the PLAHTA
TI0S BrfEtS will alleviate and Their effects Ia
ofassude, enervson. loss Of sppes constipation sour
soiaaoh fi BREATH pain after eating headache dyspepsia
liver complaint general debility. &c, remarkable
Fog persons and delicate female. they worth their
price In gold.
lie, every Clergyman improve this opportunity, ond armed
with bottle Of PLANTATION BrrTERs, dispense healing
without money and without price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22


examine the following Attractive List Of Goods.
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PURCHASES,
ofwhich W. hsse
4 most SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
MANTsL
TABLE ORNAMENTS.
MALaCHirp snd Plain MARBLE CLOCKS. Candida.
BRAS, COUPEs, BRONZE FIGURES ard GROUPS,
PARIAN sTATuARY and VASES. BlSQUE
FIGURES and GROUrS &c.
BUREAU AND ETAGERE ORNAMENTS.
COLOGNE SETS POWDER BOXES. niNG5rASDs,
GROTEsoUE BRONZE FIGURES, CARD
RECEIVERS, SC.
TABLE WARE.
IVORY and PEARL CUTLERY, SOLID SILVER and
siLyFE-PLATED TEA SETS. TRAYS WATERS
URTs. KF TILES GOBLETs. CASTERS, CAkF-BAs
KETs. FRUrr STANDS. EPERGNEs, FORKS end
SPOONS. WINE STANDS. &c.
FRENCH CHINA AND GLASS WARE.
DINNER SITS, Plain sni Decorated, TEA SITS,
DESSERT SITS, TOILET SETS. DECASTER5, COB
LIFTS, WINES. PUNCH BOWLS, &c.
Also our usual fine selection Of
CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES.
J.. V. HAUGUWOUT & Co.,
Mo-, iss, 400, and 400 Broadway. cor Brooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
MAR RTE ID.
eyNDrR-BEysTEAp-In Harlem, ,

BENDER ENSTEAD-ln Harlem, on Sunday Dec. 20
by tn. Rev. John Emory Cookman MI Abrsm H. Bender
10 Miss Rachel bons,csd sll OF Harlem.
KISG-ApA MS-On Thursday, Dec. H. by the Rev Calvin
Yale, ". Nm King OF Msrusburgh 20 Mrs G. G. Adams
Of Roche-er Dan .A'ef u the officiating clergyman.
TWISE-Dl NCAN-At the rr.idence o The brides isther
MllbuIu =, j., on Monday, DC. 81. by the Rev o. 10
K;ad Geo H. Irvine Of HeS YoIk, sarsh T.. daughter
Of BrSant D9nrai. e.q NO cards.
WILSON-EGtRTON-On TnuTsdsy, Dec. =. - Trinity
Church C,rbondale Pa, by the Rev. u. n. abbott d.
Charles H. ison. Surgeon ~ tie ieh Refrion', Pa Vols
and MIRA A. second gh.-r 81 Lebbeus kgron eco, u
(srb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22

The New-Ensinnd Society IN Tho ciiy Of New. Y9rf
with their guest, and friends viii celebrate the ~, siFri
Anniversary tie Society and the Two hundred AMI tony
third Annversery OF the Landing Of the Pngms by Dn-r
AZ the Astor House on Tuesday December ~ a. O'clock
reeely Tho following gentlemen have accepted invitations
10 b. pse.en on the ocuon and address the sss.mbase
Pon. JOHN P. HALE,
Mai Gen. JOHN A. DIX
Mai Cen 4. T.. BURSSlDB.
MajGen DANIEL b. sGCHLES,
Hon. HENRY WINTER DAVIS,
Hon. GEORGE OPDiKE,
Rev HENRY WARD BEEECHER
lion. JAMES L. BRADY,
Hon. HENRY }. RAYMOND,
Pot X. ID. HITCHCOCK, d. d.
Rev FRANCIS NiNTON, ID. d.,
RearAdn.T D. G. FARRAGUT,
Commodore n. w. MEADE,
Judge ROOSEVELT,
Rev Df. WESTON.
Other drzuished gentlemen have been invited, whose
n.me. will be- announced on thsir acceptance.
Ticket. be b-d Of nemDofe the board OF ohces
and ~ the s,tor Uorse. .n,~,o~
ELLIOT G. COW DIN, CHARLES A. sIEIsON,
: n STFEBiNS JOSEPH H. CHOATE,
l.. b. WYMAN, Committee of ArransencMs'
The annual MEETING OF the Society for the election Of ofeef
and transaction Of will be held at the Aston House
on Tuesday. tho "a inst, At IL O'Clock
Members requested TO attend Persons wishing 70 De
will hand Ia their 70 the seecta!y q "
before the meeting. .. ,,,.n,,,-, ,,,.
T. iIruBlRp. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
COMPLIMINTARY.

THx Rsy. wx CurTEn 70 Mothers MAsane Y,
after u-iDs Mss 5. 4. ALIENS WoaLp's HAIR RrsroRER
and ZfLopAIs,xrs writes Ny asir ctsnse3,O s natsr
al color and growing OF bad SPOT &c. I,hould be saa
fOB COCGHs, COLDS. CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BEosoBiIs. rli other Pulmonary Affections, use Dr. D.
JANE For many years this article has bsen
ths stand remedy and thousands willingly .es,fy 10 ,s yr
tue 1t. effects are imiledse aid relied certain. Sold BY
Drussi.'. ovsTywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
CHRONIC CA1AHRu CURED.
READ.

NEw.YoRK, March 20, 1863.
III. 20 certify, that have suffered from very severe
CHROslC CATARRl, with a dan heayness in the head
felt my completely ,toPped up accompanied by Continual
Of the throat tho chi stealing over me with occs
sioaal ushcs geat shness Of tho cheat and PALM so
much 90 tha. every one thought Il Was consumption. Having
heard Of tho gr, performed by Dr. Won Ei'enberF
consulted him, with bu, lttc hope Of cure am no" happy
to be enabled to add my testimonial to tho great number al
ready tho Doctors possesson h' scientific aud uc
cesful mode Of treatment he has shown In my case that
sh and knowledge which have procured Tor HIM so great
reputation sn entirely restored to perfect health that
do sincerely recommend oil sufireTi from ChhoNlo
CATARRu and SORE THROAT 10 apply st once to d.
Won Eiienbegs with certainty Of being cured
FREDERICK WEBER, NO. SO IoartA's,.
OFFICE,
no. $40 Bsondvny,
NEARIIlu 81. EEW-Yokk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
GyyTN, No. 5I3 BROADWAY,

Arr NoTICE-The Great Sale OF OIL PAINT
and NArNs Colon DEAvISes at the old Dusseldorf
Gallery No. 5s Broadway the private collection OF John
Wolfe ESQ. will commence on TUESDAY. "a n't, At IL
O'Clock noon The fret days sale will embrace The Amer an
English and German OIL Paintings and English Water Color
Drawinss. Lots 70 IS.
The second dsys sale, WEDNESDAY, sd same hour and
place will embrace the Flemish and French ON Paintings
Lots l2a Ater which the great master piece Ma bic
Statue called the Pen hy J. MoIier Of Hons will be
,old IL H. LEEps Co. No - Nassau st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
The Soldiers Gtft.
m 1frIE nAkn INES Al H(

The Soldiers Gilt.
TO THE LOVED ONES Al HOME.
We win d,re ss Of freight chsrrc, any express once
east of ~ Joseph No. beautiful Albums o. NE
sIe Of as or more ths, may be ordered BY Members ~ ns
Army Navy Of he United stsc, es Presents to stesds 81
home We manu- etpre Gle CANT styles at az p'E0e 9ra
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Manufacturers ard InPoTtsrs
No. sol Broadway Nsw.yoyA