davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-30
BR ACE & BAK Err.

EaOM cur increased facilities and the large
l. expe iencc of Mr.. Baker in an extensive
house East, We shali be able to meet more uIiy
the wants of the public in everything pertaining
o. the
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-16

tion of the authority of the constitution,
into crusade for the sudden, uncondi-
tional and violent Liberation of three mil.
lions of negro slavcs--a result which
would not o.ly be II total subyerson OF
the Federal Union, but revolution in
the social organization of the Southern
States, the immediate and remote, the
present and far-rcaching consequences of
which cannot be contemplated without
the most dismal forebodng Of horror and
dismy. The proclamation invokes SER
vile insurrection as an element in the
emancipation crusade-a mears Of war
fare tho inhumanity and diabolism of
which are without example in civilized
warfare, and which we denouncc, and
which the civilized world will dcnounco,
as an incffaceable disgrace to the Ameri-
can name.
The meeting was addressed by Col.
Richardson, R. L. Merrck, Judge Mar,
shall, W. G. Goudy and l. N. Norris, who
were enthusiastically applauded though
out. They were all vigorous i'll their do
nunciations Of the proclamation.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-16
ID Z E ID

At his residence, near Shawsyile, in this
County, on the twcnty-ninth day of December
1862, CHARLES ROBINSON, in the ninetelh
year of his age.
In Amador county, California, on the l1th of
December, WILLIAM FINNEY, Jr., SON of vii.
liam and Margaret Finney:
The final summons found him far from homo
but kindly cared for by many Christian friends
AT his fathers residence in Marshalls District
on the llth day of December, 1862, THOMAS
TURNER, youngest son uf Eli and Ellen Turner
in the twenty-if,l year Of his age
How monrnful fail those notes osgrief
dear loved brother dies; 4
NO mortal can afford relef,
Nor calm the last deep sigh. @
And though how cruel is thy doom, .
His gentle spirit fled,
AND he's now lodged within The tomb.
And sleeping with tbe dead.
None could arrest DEATHS potent arm, .
Nor change thetyrant's aim
Fen youth and beauty could not charm. u
Loves holiest Tics were vain. ,,,'
Brother, the hope in heaven we'll meet
again, kg isg5
y this must yield repose, "a LII
Nor death disircse that Llissful scat.
And there his dart neer throws. '@
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-16

THE..NEw York WEEKLY ARGUs-will compare
favorably with the ahlest journals in the coun-
try. In politics, in literature, in business and
finance, in agricultural information, in general
news, and especially in the completeness and ac'
curacy of its reports of the money, produce, cat
tie and other markets, it has no superior.
The argus is strongly Democratic, and ably
edited, and is issued every Thursday morning,
on the following terms:
Single copies, 81; three copies, S5; eight
copies, $40, and twenty copies to one address
for one year, $40.
Letters, whether containing remittances or
otherwise, should be directed to Comstock &
Cassidy, corner Of Broadway and Park Place,
New York.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-16

North, ard then the Aboitionist can
amalgamate with the negro, and the off
spring mulatto marry oI infnttum with
tho white Aholiiionist which will bring
Their progeny back To be white men aud
white women, and in that way they can
axtlngui>h the black race in this country.
1t is all nonsense for Mr., Lincoln ard
his abolition frends-indee4, think it is
cruel, and against the providence of God
for thcm TO attempt to free the negroes
of tie South by war on the South, as the
"nisger' was happy in his condition be-
fore the Abolitionist disturbed his repose.
1t appears from the Proclamation, and
Message too, of the President, if l under
stand them, that the object Of the present
war is to free the negroes in the so.called
Confederate or Slave States. Now, I
would advise the Administration of our
Government, if l had voice, to make
peace, uudcr Il fair compromise, and stop
the effuson of blood and the waste of
treasure.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-16
The Rebel Bombshell.
treasure.

The Providence (R |. Post places the
above head over its remarks on the late
| proclamation of President Davis. The
Post goes on to say .,
1t is called forth by the buchcrics
and barbariics Of that disgrace to civiliza-
ton, Benjamin L. Butler, by the grace of
Abraham Lincoln, Major General of
Volunteers, and commander of depart
mcnt in the Federal army; and by the
emancipation proclamation of the Presi-
dent of the United States.
The proclamation of Davis is plainly
an earnest affair, and not q joke. An
abolition correspondent of the New York
Post makes haste to say that it is looked
upon at Washinstonas as an effort to fright
en- the President from his purpose of is.
suing a final emancipation cdict on the
first of January. Such an idea is absurdi-
ty itself. Davis knows better what is 90.
ing on in the White House than we scom-
mon people Of the North do; and undoubt-
cdly, his missile was held back until he
ascertaincd for IL certainty that the first OF
January cdict was fully determined upon.
Undoubtedly also, he asccr'ained tho feel
ing aud opinion Of foreign governments
on this subject, before taking the step he
has now taken. 1t was only week or
two ago that Mr.. Slidrl, at Paris, was rep.
resented as saying, that Europe considered
the enamel patton proclamation as virtually
raising the black flag, and have little
doubt that he spoke the sentiments of
France, if not of Europe,
No the Rebel proclamation is not Joke,
nor threat, but Il sober reality, 1t docs
not come to us at time and under cir.
cumstances to justify the inference which
fanatics would have us draw from it. We
submit that the Rebels arc not Just now
in such desperate circumstances as such
an Inference would imply, They are not
on their knees suing for mercy. They
did not suffer a terrible defeat at Fred
ericksburg. They are not flying before
our triumphant armies in Tennessee and
Kentucky. They are not despondent and
trembling, and pleading for more leniept
dealing.
LhC lS tue ICHSOUaUIe ItulG
Of just such conductas it attributes TO Gen
cral Butler And the picture which Da-
Wis has drawn Of Butler, we acknowledge
with shame, is Il true one. Much more,
to our disgrace. might have been said of
the brutal and ficndish management of
Butler-all Of which has been, to our
knowledge, thoroughly understood by
President Lincoln for weeks, and most Of
it for months. What effect the procama-
tion will have here, we shall not attempt
to guess. Our belief is, that it will pro-
duce no very geod or evil results. Such
of our officers as have the misfortune to
fall into Confederate hrnds will suffer;
but Father Abraham, fully satisfied that
his emancipation scheme will usher in the
millennium in ninety days, will jog right
along.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-16
The Crittenden Compromise.

BY request of some Of our subscribers, we pub
lish this week letter of Ex-Governor Bieler, OF
Pennsylvania, in regard to the defeat of the
Crittenden Compromise. This letter was writ
ten just previous to the Pennsylvania election,
and in answer to letter of number of gentle
men of Clearfeld county, in that State, asking
Of Governor Bigler, who was United States
Senator at tho time, history of the causes
which led to the defeat of the measure. Mr..
Bigier, in his reply, gives a detailed history of
the whole affair, which is well worthy the peru
sal of every man who has not had an opportuni-
ty to inform himself as to the causes which
brought about the defeat of this great peace
measure.
He shows plainly enough, by the extracts from
the Senate Journal, that its defeat was brought
about by the action Of the Republican Senators.
But why go to Senate Journals TO prove the
utter faithlessness Of the Republican leaders,
when we have the history of the last two years
before us ? Where and ii. what instance have
they or any one Of them, done an act calculated
ia the slightest degree to allay the excitement
and alarm which has pervaded the public mind
for the last two years
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-16
The Emancipation Proclamation in Illi-
nois.


A dispatch from Springfield, Illinois,
states that one of the largest and most en-
thusiastc democratic meetings ever assem-
bled in the capital Of that State took place
there on the 9th instant, to express their
views of the Presidents emancipation
proclamation. A committee on resolu-
tions was appointed, consisting of one from
each congl essional district and three from
the State at large, who reported the follow
ing, which was unanimously adopted:
ResofUed, That the emancipation pro-
clamation OF tue President of the United
States is as unwurrauted in military as in
civil law; gigantic usurpation, at once
converting the war, proiessedly common.
ced blythe administration for the viudica.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-16

A. Richardson, to the United States Senate Tor
six years. The vote stood, Richardson, Demo-
or t, 66 Yates, Republican, 81.
The Hon. Charles r. Buckalow has been elect
ed 10 the United States Senate by the Legisla-
turc OF Pennsylvania. He will take the place Of
the Hon. David Wllmot, whose term expires on
the third of March next
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-16
BEL AIR, M D.,
Friday, January l6, 1868.

0G-The g Southern Egs'' has a more extended cir
culaon among the intelligent farmers and business men
of Hartford, thLn ally other paper in The county. Nc
Lock ilosplta'' or other obscene or tLoery' adver
tisemenis will appear in columns at any price,
large number OF subscribers pay Tor their paper in ad
vance, and consequently GSt the clss advertisers dc
sire TO reach. r
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertiser
Is directed tn the above facts.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-16
Abstract Of Gov. Seymour Message.

Abstract Of Gov. Seymours Message.
Governor Seymour sent in his message
to the New York Legislature on the 7th
of January. On the subject of national
affairs he says:
Not only is the national life at stake,
but every personal, every family, every
sacred interest involved. The truths of
our financial and military situation must
not be kept back. There must be no at
tempt to put down the free expression of
public opinion.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-16

fUHBrED STATES SESAroRs The Hon. Jamc
A. Bayard, Democrat, was reelected, on thes
ninth instant, BY the Legislature Of Delaware, to
the Uniled States Senate, for six, years from the
fourth Of March next. .4,sss. s@
The Legislature Of Illinois, on, the 18th, iu-
stant, BY large vote, elected The Hon, William
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-16
2E A & z : s ..

On the 9Th instant, at the residence of the
Lridcs father, hy Bev. T. S. Smith. JAS. T.
MEADS, Of Hartford county, TO Miss EMILY J.
HUGHES, OF Baltimore county.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-01-16
To Correspondents.

. All communications for publication must be accom-
panied with the real name OF the author, atel-
tion will he paid TO them. The real of the author
will not be published unless desired bnt cannot
consent to insert communications unless we know the
writer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
NEW AND 00IGyHL-

EXHIBITION BOOK.
''rs. 8. r.. DRaKE's Ryhibiiou Hoo. g. 800. -.
Day schools, fsT sale By HORACE W,yIpS 80
10. fsi Bfo.dwAf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
Mem Publications.
A NEW MAGAZINE FOR THE LADIES
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF LITERATURE AM


A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF LiiEpAiOhS NM
FASHION.
The subscriber, would beg caye cali the attention OF 'o
ssisrss and The pab &c to their NEW MAGAZINE Inc '
sry number Of which l. now ready. VI,
TBE LADYs FRIEND viii 10 devoted 10 eho'ce i''7'
spre and The illustration Of the Fashions and wan 40
che latest patterns o; Closks. Caps b0nnei' h'.u
fancy W.rs. Embroidery, &c, Se'i Win ,i r..
nd other rn.sera interesting to ladies' eene'aiS wa
lit, y, ,fr, HENRY PETERSON who viii Tey apon 'ne
.rr,ee, IN ,hs I.eIary Department Of NUMBER Oh wei
Known wriier, ..- cor0ppn
syEvl, FASHION PLATE viii illustrate every nnuber
beside well executed Wood Cuts hn'Ia'iSs OF '''e''
txn,s kc too numerous te mention
THE JANUARY NUMBER.
Til, number NOW ready contains the following ui'e' and
Illustrations;
BEAUTIFUL MErzorlNro STEEL EEGRsv1se.
Bz.u-rrv1 CoIonED srEgI. FASHION rIATs.
Hrsrc-AyrER ruu BATTLE Word. by Il. Petersen.
Music by Haywood.
GABRIEL WILxIE's RIruRy by Eleanor C. DOnnely.
THs YANKEE GIRL BY the Editor.
Arm LoSa YrARs By jpha Eueenia Met
LIVES FOa IN AIBUH. by the Editor.
STELLA. BY Harriet ". stllpAa
10 INA by I. J. Chambers
Many barley. By Virginia f Townsend
esNs BY sara J. Ruriscy.
M,sgLs Nilsson.
AMsaoEs. BY An'ie Rent
tins LICK OF Sins. GitEr BY Mrs NArssI,: Eosmsa
TWILIGHT. 81 C1so..ne A. BeA
GIESsAuy BY Hsriis ByTpe.
Tvs SrxPnorarr. By Ss-ah Tyler.
TEs End oP 4uE Eyn DArs- BY Carrie Myer
how IHsY DO II. Embcdyms Plea for w.aowrr By
Marion Hssanl
HrpItyAr vorx. By E..sa sproa, Randolph.
vxAR ne RiSo BY Olive z. rsyle.
new sryLXs OF PosSsrs Cars sLEsvEs, &c. Illustrated
with numerous Wood Engravins-
Tar Woax TAB Z. lnustratod with numerous Wood En-
craving
Epi4oas DzrAsrxrST Including sAlaaiory, Flowers u
Winter, Tie Mother. Rsmorse New Publications,
Miscellaneous Receipts The Fashions Plan o. Dress
ins for Corsuup;vss 80
e. Fhce s. ysar Singh numbers ir sae by all Period
cal DssleII
DEACON & PETERSON,
3Io wALNUTST., PHILADELPHIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
Now Rssdys
4 NEW MAGAZINE for the LADIES.
"A THE LADIES' FRIEND.
&. NJ. SAXTOE,
Agricultural BOOK Publisher,
No. d fsTk row, New OK.

a NONIlLT MAOAIlNE or LifEFAGJRp AND
FAsilOS Deyot to CHOICE Literature AID The usrsion
Of the tssou ard containing the latest pattern, cf Cos
GAPS bonnst8, lead Dfcsss Fancy y Ork Embroidery
NGh hecsps Music an other matters interesting lsdrs
generally. a. viii n' edited by Mrs Henry PETERSON
aided BY unrycd corps writers irc dng Mrs Heary
Wood author u asst Lynne" &c. M-ry h,-'r Mrs r..
2. kajO p. Cstharine ". ifowOdze hsrgsr- Hosnicr.
bins ogvrenJ Mrs NJ. 4. Denison, Mrs. Auna Bacc,
sd hos, u others handsome ssri engraving and coorJ
strt kalo. Plate ilstrste every b-sias well
Gated Wood Cuts. Illustrative Of ctOrics, fscrts -
PR sasie numbers ~ o~fs 81. DEXTER. uAMl
Ion %. General agents iyr che PsbsAsTs no 10 Nae
ssust. Nee-f or.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
PUBLISHED n
MASON BROTHERS.
Nos. ard + Nor ef-st.
BOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY.

ID
T. PHINS OPES-ATR GRAPE CULTURE; Or How TO
CuLrIvsTE GRAPHS asD how 70 Nike ~ ~, 70 $500
II. fE-SENDENs tO.IrIEIE IaAahk AND
AMERICAS GARDENER II o.
III. HERBEkT5 HINTS 70 HORsEKEEPENsj low
10 buy. fRgag fEED CK0os, RIDE, AN Or yE 81 =.
~. GUMS DOMEsIlC MEDICINE o.. ooR HAs 8
FKiEEr 81 .
TO MANAGE oULIRT -.
Vi KAADALLs FINE WOOL SHEEP HUsBANDAY.
iii. RANDALL YOUATT5 SHEPHERDS OWN
vii. ELLioTr's AMERICAN FRylT-GROwERs
GUIDE. illustrated, 81 y.
TX PARDEE on LIE STRAWBERRY, BLACK
Berry AND OTHER SMALL FRUITS. 7.c
X CHORLTOSS GRAPE-0bOWERS GUIDE, i5c
6eui free Of postage recspi OF price
&. NJ. sAXTOE,
Agricultural BOOK Publisher,
No d fsTk row, New FORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07

AT KNEE Slsnrn.Av.
BAp0kiTs FROM AUCTIOs.
l0oo YARDS DRfSS-TAkLhfANS, 30.
Isco YARDS slLk ILLUSIONS -.
900 fittfj
SILK TRIMMING yELSErs. 1uc 9se- az, Sc. &c,
NJ &c. pees . =, .-..,.-,. 80, 4,
FFLr BLOoNEw 90. SIC o.. CSC
fEsi bLOObEk,. ss,.. 3d., vi. .....,
pOSsFT yELNfTs. AsD slLkS,
BosyET ASb rRMMlS6 Rl6eoSs' '.,.-....,.',
nAhOAlAs ~ tMBAOlDERlES
oPiCH LACE COLLARS 60. Sc IS. 81
=. hfEDLt-w uRh EIr. -. 5se.. ~ e. 30.
HA.uS. IRlA MINDS, snd Ia l. GOODS. tnkAP
fDo LACt VAIL, &c - ...........,.,.,,.,.,
sPtyspfp ASSORTMENT GUAR niMsTiICH,
kFtDIEWORk TAI boRDERs. PLAIN, &C.
bLLLiNO At Old ll.lt -.
uLONk DEPARTMENT.
bFsT KID CLOVIS A.
fAoiLLfsI nIDOLOsE rs. nc. 7:e. SC.
iIstbiEs ASDGRSIs' t,hirE soe, 90. ia
30 rAihS LIMB hlp,. 81 IS.
tiSr srch AsD nEAytRoLOyE 80.
w1jtIS noODs. SUsiAs. AND soSrA0s CLOSING
s,..nrSRsH OsE ~ ENFRY FisD.
IOIrOs aILh, hkRlSo. ILAlN AID FANCY,
fuR LApll, Ot.'IH. AID hIlbttf.
ANOrif LOr ttN f-IANp s..iNf bRAiDS "a
1lsoo nOlK' sfuOL CoIiON5 sLLLiND orr AT
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OIR siJlk ~ FANCY GOODS hNp Tors NOW
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tOA IOts. huth LANuc 40 SMALL
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WM MINI.
Nos 81 sut 20 fl0tilH- AE,
bstws-n ll.s AID al Us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
A MERICAN INDIAN. CHINESE AND

4 MEiIIAN INUIhNt NIITNENF MD
~ FREkCH fASS.-inds, Chlne.c, Jsp,nsss. MsnA.
Anedsan lniisn aid Other Coois a. saioi-s isn, II
which ,rfy rFFHOrE trn fhtsss e. Ell u.sI ios tbis
aud .ofeisn countrc, particularly
Ton fna lloUDhfs.
many Of then arc unique ulri fasion bic Desirable
and sold a. reasonable Ircrs. Nhgessie And heta.
FOuNTAlN & Co.'S
No. 85g fiHoaDwsf. bet idlh snd isthss
Cusioso-Crrved ivory AID Joroi esbol iufiors (mud
sud Gcent. also other Jslsnoir stces u.i oponed
10 dsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07

lust OUT,
~ IhE PATENT MAGIC
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM
Fhc- One Dollar Copies ,r, neo by nail on re.,s. OF
pr. Liberia dIGco a 20 Tue tr.de.
}. e. DILLON, Elaalac, lreT NO. ~ Ann t.. Nsv.Yors
1 ifE AND TIMES OF NATHAN BANGS
- y D. ny Abel sicien-. IL. y. zno pp. 42g Price
ls.s Dr. Eess u k.on tat we have hi o,tiss an a.
1f DE- iDHg enc nrer' M RS lboyc II IL Wnfog ~ Mr.
So. 10 s-iistAg Eyie aiif pfe-ents l.la5Asbe
'y ~ llfinf lhcj ni n" cling down IRON lie yolf N
DeaHg 81 lac wood ~ Csuzds, tsfousb hi. various ofa
t'.os4 % f.g oy VI u del.f il or cal sn
~ i"-1-s a. ~ofLy 81 pace In every Christian ibrry.
CaAIIDN o PORTER,
no. lp Nablfry y. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07

rINUE FINE REVOLUTION ROMANCE,
4 By ~ e. Iron, esq, tNo. q OF bEAuLhs DINE
NOVELS ,eresl has had very hesvy sdTanc' ode' h''
Iron. stories ar, vsys vSoron, and uprs.iTs. Tie s's
one O, III, beat, via:
THE UNkNOWS:
4 Tile II III.
Sold BY 81 Nevs poseI Co9iss pea, paid on receipt
oipfiee. bhhohE q 90
Cement Dime Boob Publishers,
Ne. ll9 " Lisin at, ~ \.
srSCLATR TOUsEY General Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
Mem Publications.

WIN DO Ready SATURDAY, Deo II
U,HE DAYS OF SIsODDY!
THE DAYS OF SHODDYi
THE DAYS OF SHODDX ]
TIE DAYS OF SHODDYl
THE DAYS OF SHODDYl
THE DAYS or SHODDX
NOVEL OF THE GREAT REBELLION OF iSl
BY HENRY MORFORD.
AUTHOR OF
SHOULDER STRAPS"
With Portrait en- Steel Of tho Author
Price 81 In paper or 81 50 in cloth VOL 2mo ~ psse'
rz- BooA.eIer, New, AGENTS and all Otber' viii please
send on their rders ct for what they Dny want Of o'
edition Of THE Days Of shoddy." they wait 10 s''
THEN SIMPLY the day ofpublcaon ~ gong 70 nave
large aud extended sale the ordes coming ID 'of W WV
thou,ud aud tic great DILIGENTLY to manufacture enough ~
the day Of publication
e. Cauya.ses Agents and Suffers are wanted In every
M aud county in the country 10 ens3e in the sne OF this
r boob either edition Of which ~ be sold Al very low
T,t.s bv In. d,1en hundel thousand Tho VI hA'"s,
Edition will be sod At tie Of $50 hundred copies and
The 81 80 cloth edition ihe rne Of go heuded I"m'
net eash with oidrIs.
PubihsI and or rao 1T tho !Puhhing ard Book
,eiiins Eslablish,neut IA tlscouutry, whi-hDat
TB. PETERSON BROrhEks
no. So Chesiuutsi., Philadelphia
To whom A. orders mus. come 4tdcsscd and they WIZ TO-
coivo immediate attention.
Advance copies Of The sbov, book vii be cent TO any one
free Of postage GA crng The price OF lie .dhon wanted 70
I. h. relcr.ou Dro.bcr.. IN letter.
Tor s-e b. T. A. Bsaiy II DcEier' Hamilton Co.. piss
Fitzgerald and W. j. rooiey Co.. and By all other book
scler aud nsss SCENTS everywhere else
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07

GALA TIMES AT MACiT!!.
~ HOLIDAY GOODS AZ uAClS.!l
We have hnpors'd lafsc ,,ocs II
HOLIDAY fANCi GOODS,
DESIGNED SPECiALLf FOR THn
OCCASION.
LADIES A.D GENTLEMEN.
you viii mad Va sihibi son 4
AFULL STOCK OF ELEGANT
HOLIDAY OJODS,
sunsb., Tor pres,rlsio
GENTLEMEN.
MISSES.
AND CHILDREN or ALL ACES.
THIS STOCK Oh tA.Ci HOLIDAY GOODS,
~ ADpi.iDs
10 OUR CONF LLIE STOCK OY
Lat T. GOODS,
kEFbLtWORk GOODS
EMBROIDERED uANphfkt HERS
PLAIN And lEMsriICh hAhDhEhCHlEFs,
NlIsuNS,
SCAKf>.
YANktE NOTIONS.
HOSIERY AID UNDEkNIAR,
WHITE GOODS,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
FRtNCH FLOWERS,
and our fu and complete rorl ofHEsI QUALITY FRENCH
nh ULOkIo % 81 the dssisb .Aio. piesc rAIlsy
Of good, - ,.lsct rom fof he holiday,
usfQUALkD ~ iIiL CITY.
~ b Nov op-nius In addition. - -
i.uO DOZENS WHITE
,rA PARTl-rOLORED KID GLOVES BEsr QUALITY,
iRfSH ODODs DESIGNED SPECIALLY toh IhE
COMl,o HOLIDAY SEASON. Il H. MACY,
hoe - ard 80 htb TWO doofs below lsth o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
Ab.cuely the most interesting Novel Of the day 10
not Noysl - Boston fos-
MR. PARTON's NEW WORK.

MR.. PARTON's NEW WORK,
Nt GENERAL BUTLER AT NkW-OHLEASS
enthusiasm OF oye and the wfpth o; Copper
hss4s The boston POST, Democrsiic joufnsi Of the
old oft. All n--an readers Know tue ebii
OF r.ton win a snheot ike this EiIr. Jsckson, Bnilr--
Snese the jewels in bis crown AID there some rst- g.
them II shaIp ad pqEan M Gye. the sior,s Illus
inc The lie u the boy the lawyer me el 80
lect sud told Ar. Parton BOOK j. absoIe lie
rlos. IN novel n tie day only It i not novel BE-
tse irah. iisfl. with tie shining iied nis that have g.
crossed the attention " ne uiio 80 fr 20 tis b.; h 10 q
lscr .ny POM. o. national struggle. T. il s"ep oi
int .eui uds, thir "to bno~ The iscr SUD
fl.l OF speculation and erecsi j. N n.'s
rsey, s;icy all abb book
TIE MN Okk DAILY NEWS. = Denocfe'ic Journs'
s.the school, tie cOnrsry Is very anss aud 0trf
styus Mr. Parton iefsry tosdy declaring that tire
who oGd praise such man 'ss Butler would praise
6end' Aso, tina " Bsieris renegade parasite,
specu.a,or inFul.r of women" The coclnon
the whole matter The News with reference o. ths
book that literary lDd political curosiy Be- iher.
fore worth reading tue principle which ~oaid render vsu
able life fiLe Devil.'
to Ing TKCIH ~ aat without sry such deagr ts boob
v Of t4e powerful perIsps the most pow-r- o. a.
tss AT slavery bOoks jet .1h isneL rrice -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
Urn Goods.

CrU COUUb.
IMPRESS CLOTHS, FRENCH POPLINS,
MERINos, REPS. IRISH POPLINs. ALPAcAs,
DELAINEs, &c, &C.,
RETALED AT REDUCED PRICES
LORD & TAYLOR,
koa Yi to B1 BROADWAY,
No. 2ss to 2si 0RAND-gT,
No. Il and 20 CATHARiaEsr.
DRESS GOODS For HOLIDAY
- PRESENTS.
iar,e assortment, Of desirable priced DRESS GOODS
for HOLIDAY GIFTS.
LORD &c TAYLOR.
Nos 4eI to scT BROADWAY,
Eoa 2s5 to 2eI 0RAND-Sr,
Nos Il and - CArHARiNE-sT.
GARNET, RUBY, AND CLARET Silks
a fin, s..ov.men. Of ill To. new shades plain SILKS,
AT RETAIL.
LORD G. TAYLOR,
Nos. vi 10 ,s7 BROADWAY,
Nos. 2s5 to 26l GRAND ST.,
Nos. II aid % CATHARiNE-sr
FASHIONABLE CLOAKS AND SuAWLS,
aps Assortment Of the very SITES, ,,ye, resdy
AT RETAIL
LORD & TAYLOR,
Not. 4eI I, .sI BROADWAY,
No. as to s5l GRAND-sT.,
No. a. and 20 CATHARINE-sr.
MORE ANTIQUES, RICH FANCY
fLAip and PLAIN Lyons DRESS SILKS, including =
i'm. ,.r,msr, Of reh SILKS s,sbs for carriage, dnns'
and evening veal
AT RETAIL
A,o, isrre u.ortmrn, Of low priced SILKS.
LORD &c TAYLOR,
NO. ~ to 10, BROADWAY,
No. rs TO 26l GRAND-sr..
No. Al and - cATBARiSE-sT.
lust RECEIvED-RICu LACES IN
siiAwLs. POINTS, SETS COLLARS. sAsHEs.
BARBEs. CoIFFUREs. Walls. sL0UEclSos, HAND
kEgcuIEFs, lie
ALSO, EMBROiDKRlss
In sresi variety,
AT RETAIL.
LORD & TAYLOR.
Mo-. .ei TO o. BROADWAY,
No, rs to 2ci GRANDsT.,
Nos. q AMI - CATHARiSE.sr.