davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

How TIE UNION Is TO BE SAVED -
Five hundred thousand members of the
original Democratic party are now in arms
against the Federal Government A
man can see at glance the devoted 10y
atty OF that party. Among the original
lights of that organization arc JEFF. Davis,
Floyd, Breckenridge, Jake Thompson,
Buchanan, Ben and Fernando Wood, Sill
dell, Mason, George N. Sanders, Mahony,
Augustus Cesar Dodge, Rev. Unwashed
Dean, and the Devil, the latter individu-
al being the tutelar divinity of the party
1t IS easy to see that a political organiza-
ton whose leaders are SO devoutly patri.
otto and SO clear in the cham pionship Of
the Federal Constitution, is the chosen
fundamentally to preserve the Constitu.
tion and restore the Union A Traitor
against the Government whose hands are
imbrued in fraternal blood, is the very
man above all others to re-establish Fed.
eral authority! The idea that this coun-
try is going to be saved by loyal. devoted
Unionists, is all in your eyel The Tory
Democracy are the chosen Israel who
have a peculiar way of their own of pre-
serving the Constitution by destroying it,
and OF perpetuating the Union by knock
ing it into fragments - Des Moines
Register.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

| fte Moniteur hiss been thhfewH upon The
defensive by the universal appreciation
which the proposal for an armistics en-
countered. One article even stated that
the government has never expected the
blockade was to be suspended during the
armlsti,e. The Presidents message was
an excellent effort, and has not been sue
cessfuily assailed in any quarter. while
his earnestness, moderation and forbesr-
ance have captivated all who looked At it
fairly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
k EOK u K
AN APPEAL TO ARMS.

AN AFFAAL IO a n mSs
d. A. Mahony addressed the citizen,
of Delhi fortnight ago.
The Delhi Journal says:
The last half of the speech was TRADE
against the Government as the "vilest
despotism on the face OF the earth - thai
"the South was forced into rebellion, by
acts of tyranny, which, had they submit.
ted to them would have proved them fit
only for slaves, &c.
He concluded by an appeal to arms
at 10 not in the nature of tyranny to vol
unfairly resign power when once assum-
ed the only way to retrieve our lost lib
critics is to wrest them from the hands Of
those n-power; we have borne with these
things Us no other people On the face oil
the earth would do; our fathers rebelled
when their rulers laid mere nominal tar
upon their tea--they did not wait then
for tax like that which is now crushing
us, and must crush our posterity to the
remotest ages, to the EARTH" be had no
doubt that, like the South, "the North
too, would ere long, be obliged to rebel
to resist this despotism by force Of arms"
that it was "for the people to ask them
selves, and for them to answer, how long
they would endure these things
Our readers will remember that Sena-
tor Douglas, in his last speech in the SEN
ate, said that the South had no wrongs to
justify their course, and that they had
then less to complain of than at any peri
cd within thirty years.
And Gov. Seymour of New York, in
stead of justifying the South and urging
the people of the North to follow the ex.
ample of the traitors of that section by
rising in rebellion against the Govern
ment, insists that we must rally and over
throw the rebellion by military force.
Dennis Mahony is as arrant a traitor Al
Geo. w. Jones himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

INDIANS ON THE CEDAR.-We learn
that large body of Indians, numbering
about 100, belonging to the tribe known
as Musquakas, which tribe formerly liv-
ed near here, are encamped on Cedar
h'ver, near Moscow. They are there os-
tensibly for the purpose of fishing, but in
reality to steal. They arc represented a.
being IN . miserable condition--raggad
and filthy, and great pest to the country
In general Muscatine journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
Marmaduke Repulscd at HartsviIIe
St. Louis. Jan. 13.

bls LUUIb, y an. ] y
Gen Curtis received a dispatch from
Maj. Collins, commanding the post at
Lebanon, stating that at 3 o'clock Satur-
day morning 100 FederaS. at HartsvilIe,
was attacked by 400 rebels with five can
non, under Marmaduke and Renter and
were driven FIVE miles south. The rebels
then took across and returned to Harris
vile where fighting recommended and
continued till Sunday. Our loss 35 kill
ed and wounded; rebel loss $50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
Congregational.
Washington, Jan. L

White, of Ind, offered resolution in
structing the Commistee on Military At
fairs to inquire into the expediency OF
providing for the payment Of company
and regimental oihcers from the date OF
their commissions. Agreed to.
Colfax offered resolution that the Com
mittee on Ways and Means be discharged
from further consideration of the House
bill, reducing duty on imported paper,
from Is to ~ per cent, and that the same
bc considered In force now. Laid on the
table.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

~ A handsome marble slab has been
placed in the wall Of the house at Florence
in which Mrs. Barrett Browning lived for
so many years. The slab bears an in
scription in Italian, of which the follow
ing is translation:
Here wrote and died Elizabeth
Browning, who 10 her woman's heart uni
ted the wisdom Of sage and the spirit
Of poet, and who made of her verse
golden link between Italy and England. !"
D0- The Buell. Court Martial recon
vened at Louisville the other day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
Rebel Troops Going TO N. Carolina.
New York Inn I2

A naval officer states from information
in his possession, that he believes the
pirate Alabama has gone or will 60 to the
Eastern Hemisphere. Semmes is known
to have contemplated cruise ON the
coasts of Africa and Southern Asia.
Fortress Monroe correspondent states
the rebels suffered severely by the des-
truction of the railroad at Goldsboro.-
They have sent number of negroes to
repair the track, protected by large force
under Evans. French's Rebel division
has been semoyed from Petersburg to
Raleigh.
Part of Lees army has been sent to
Richmond, ready to march to North Car
DINA.
Foster has been heavily reinforced. I,
is determined to keep the railroad commu
nication severed between Richmond and
the Gulf States. 1t is generally conced
ed that the large fleet at Newbern is de-
signed for the capture Of Wilmington.
1t is rumored that an attack viii soor
be made on Charleston. ].
Neglee's Division and many othe,
troops are ready for action at Beaufort and
Newbern. The harbors are filled with
gunboats and transport.
The Herald dispatches contain resolu.
tons, which it says we're adopted unaui.
mously by the Republican members Of the
Senate. The first states the only course
to preserve the national existence is Wig.
orious prosecution Of the war. Second
1t should be aided by the Cabinet agree
ing with the President in policy and prin
ciples. This state of things the public
do not believe exists, therefore changes
should be made to secure this unity
Third /: The Cabinet should be exclusive
ly composed of statesmen who give cor
dial, resolute and unwavering support t.
the principles and purposes above stated
Here followed the names of &c Sesa
tors. The resolutions were presented By
a committee of nine to the President
and await the action OF the Executive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
stanton and watson going o II ~suxn
New York, Jan. IL.

A Herald Washington dispatch states
it is said by friends Of Mr.. Stanton, and
his Assistant. Mr.. Watson, that both of
them embarked in the service Of the Gov
ernment for single year, with view to
give impulse to affairs of the War De-
partment, and that year being now nearly
expired, it has been signifed that they
would resign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
Feeling In Franco.
Washington. Jan. III

w HHHIHbIUHs JHH. IT.
Private letters received here from Par.
is, Dec. 18th, states the impression among
the French il thai the policy u DIouyl
d'L'Huys cannot last, and change Of
Ministry is likely before February; that
at the last Council at the Tuilleries the
Presidents message was pronounced
wise, and all the South could ask. Upon
the same authority the letter states that
the Emperor has abandoned his penchant
for the South. Another good sign is that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

WHAT EMANCIPATION WILL Do.-A
Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial asserts that letters from
John Bright and other politicians have
been sent to the President, declaring that
a proclamation Of emancipation will at
once array Great Britain with the Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

v John Goldsmith Hanson, grand
nephew of the distinguished poet, Oliver
Goldsmith, was killed in late battle
He was only seventeen years old, and his
closing words in bis last letter were: off
! die | do not fear, for am Christian.
The Union forever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

@ The Dubuque Herald sets down
the loss of Rosecrans at Murfreesbsro in
round figures at 10000. Who doubts
that 1.-THE wish was father to the thought
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
why the Soldiers are mot Paid
Washington. Jan. II

Secretary Chase, in answer to resolu.
ton from the House, says that the soldiers
have not been paid because he is not au-
thorized to raise the loan by practical
methods under existing laws, and that
the fve-tenths bonds have not been sold
because they could not be under the re-
strictions imposed by Congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

~ We should round every day of
stirring action with an evening of thought.
We learn nothing from our experience
unless we muse upon it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

T The Palmyra Courier has been
consolidated with the Hannibal Messen-
ger. and is to be discontinued. The
Messrs. Winchell, of the Courier. are to
be the EDITORS of the new paper at Hanni-
bal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

IA There is nephew of Kossuth in
the service Of the United States, and two
more Of his nephews have recently arrl-
we'd from Europe to tender their SER
vices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

B6r Mrs. Sarah Benton Jacob, wife Of
Col. Jacob. of Kentucky, and daughter of
the late Hon. Thos. III. Benton, died in
Louisville on the night Of the 4th inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
Rebel vessel Captured.
PHILADELPHIA Ian ]

Philadelphia. Jan. ID
The Bulletin Of this city publishes a
letter from the Blockading Squadron, off
Charleston, dated 4th inst, announcing
the capture of rebel boat with Major
and important dispatches for Europe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
M EDICAL BOOKS.

N ADionA OWNS
Barclay on Medical Diagnosis;
Bud on Disease OF the Livefi
Bsdd on Disease OF the Lungs,
Bird on Urinary Deposits;
Bartlett Oh Fevers
BeifDrd's Obstetrics;
Beach's Family Practice;
Carpenters Comparative Physiology;
Carpenters Human Physiology;
Carpenters Element Of Ph siefory;
Churchill Of Children;
Chur on Woman,
DAtton's Physiology;
Dunghsop's Physiology;
Dun ghsop'a Medical Lexicon,
Eniehscn's Surgery
Gross Surgery;
Gray's Anatomy;
Hamilton on Fractures.
Jones opthalmic Medicine.
Kinks Manual Of Physiology;
Ludiows Manual ut Msdlcsi r IA msns.ions;
Lawrence OIL the Eye:
Mtiiers Principle Of Surgery:
Miier'S Practice OF surgery;
Megs on Woman,
Neei smith Compend;
Ferries ystem Of Sur1eFy;s
Parriah's Practical Phxrmacyi
Propouncing Medical Lexicon;
koketansky . Pathological Anatomy;
Ricord X Hunter on venerenl;
sarEents Mirror Surgery;
Taylor's Medical Jurisprudsnce;
Taylor on Poisonsy
Todd on Urinary Diseases;
Woods Practice of Medicine,
Woods NAteria Medica;
Williams Principles OF Medicine:
Wilson's Ana tonIy;
Waishe on Disease u the Heart;
Waishe on Disease OF the Lungs.
For sale by NJ " wrSrcoTr
nov2o-d Main Street, I'd door from 3th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
Washington, Jan. 12.

The PnssaAc and Monlauk as Hoau-
fort.
Washington, Jan. IL.
The Pssssic and Montauck are at
Beaufort. All we'll. The former was
not disabled. PROBES sional men are high
ly pleased with the seafaring qualities of
them. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

w mole On the Dill presented Dy Inc Com
mi.tee of Ways and Means to support the
Government.
SENATE.
Hale offered resolution to instruct the
President to furnish any information he
may have concerning the capture Of
British vessels which were laden in Eng,
land with goods which are considered con
traband of war and destined for Southern
ports Of the so-called Confederacy; also
furnish information in his possession OF
in the State Department of communities
tons had between this Government and
the Mexican Minister at Washington re-
lating to the expectation from ports of the
United States articles contraband of wal
for the use of the French army in Mexi
co also, a reported order to prevent thu
Mexican government to avail itself Of the
same privilege.
Mr.. Kennedy announced the death of hi,
late colleague, James Alfred Pesrce, WHIT
died on the 2lst of last December. HI
paid high, eloquent and touching tribute
to the great moral worth, exalted charac.
ter and true patriotism of the deceased
and offered the customary resolutions OIL
respect, which were adopted. Member.
of the Senate from Delaware, and Fessen
don of Maine also delivered eulogies.
: Pomeroy presented petition from the
Chief Of the Wyandotte Indians for REIN.
bursement for their losses by the rebels
Sumner, from the committee on For
eign Affairs, reported back the petition
of Mr.. Jewett for the mediation Of Swift
erland, with the recommendation that il
be indefinitely postponed. Agreed to.
Wilson introduced q bill to consolidate
regiments and companys now in the field
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

DAMAGE TO FREDERICK BuRa.-Th
Richmond papers estimate the damage to
fredericksburg by the late bombardment
at $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
w AR CLAIMS.
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

4 a
The heavy advance In the prices Of all kinds Of ma
tariai, used by carriage, wagon max srs and black.
Smiths, has made 1t necessary for the o. III
those hfsnehestc form thems q society 10 be
kDo.n the Mechanics Union OF Keoh uk lo
more jns and equitable rate of prices TO which ali
the mechanics OF the above branches have sgre~d =
work. Customers wil hereafter IND pfated lists Of
prices the same In all shops the city Mechanics Of
nsighboring towns inv tied ~ Join
WRIGHT, President.
January i3-dIw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
RODEk L SON d MCQUEEN,
G. r Q G. E r S
No. IS Main Street,
KEoKUK.

NEEDLESS RAISINS, CURkANTS,
NJ ClTRON,
ALMONDS.
TURKEY PRuNES,
NEW FIGS, &c.
For sale by
ROBERTSON MCQUEEN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

NEW BOOKS.
New Annual Cyclopeda 1861;
The Poets Journal, by Bsyard Tayt,S
Miriam, by Marion Harland;
FHrsuu HfowBlo~b Book;
otarauso River;
t1iwiD Bro'heroft, by W inthrnpt
shadow IN the House
This day received nj
BKoWNELLts book Store,
janl5-d Cor. Main and 9Th streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
Washington. Jan. 10.
HOUSE.

After several presentations of petitions
the House went into Committee of the
Whole on the bill presented by the Com
mittee of Ways and Means to support the
Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

GTATIONERY.
Blotlne Paper
Sealing WAX
Pocket Inkstandss
Bristol Boards;
Indeiiblo Ink.
Copying brushes:
Alphabet Blocks,
Diraci~d Puzzles.
Jus fe'eig Ell BY ED. r. HK0WNkLL
4nt3 Car Main A lth III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

I'm account of the rise of Iron and
~ Nails, We, the unders gned, fna Unnecessary 10
Thise the price Of Home Sheeing a. follows
New Shoes, per Horse, ~ rs
hcsettiAg shoes, each, u ~
u. ROBERTSON H. BELL
NJ. MAXIM, CHAS. PRANK
e SEAL, q. BLOW Cd
w. JENiFG, II, kOLKAAPkR,
q. ESGELHART, DASfL AAHONY
January sth. ls63.--d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

NJ RS. BRADLEY offers her services
AVA rs Nurse to the sick and afflicted Of Keokuk
and vicinity
IA 2-x1E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
S(j,,s.

PENNSYLVANIA CENIhAA hAlLhCAD'
with its connections, forms
ME SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
ry0s kEw.NORE 10 TaK PEiHciPhI "Ksan"S t'liEt
yeu trans run dsiy from New foI1 70 rlsdepNa' Va
A. rfSeI-5sH rnAINs FOR THE WEST BY THIS
NJ 1Ttoi,TE IEkVE NHW-YORK FROM THE
FOOT OF COURTLhNDT-Si' . 49,.
q Pa adelpLia the mOfIing ias'engeb ieA'e e"
w. ~ m ame re other roues LgeniOZ seD.c's
a . .. u. one hour lgteT than other Inca o..
BY q Anentown evening p,,r.sei G bo,b ,onie.
srige st u sstle time Northern lines, In Incs6r 40 ~
toDt, IN the Eo Vest. Crestine. lHdisnspos LO9sve,
T. Lopig Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and al uaih
soDt. Wet witt fewer changes 81 cars o.uItobi, N
FSeerjng (sn without change, from fhii~de phlt 70
,i4.borql a miles end Newiork TO rusDuIgn, s'' miles,
e~,O,ing aid saloon Car. on all trains
Fare The ssnIo ca other ToD'ef.
p.g,s-. re-, sd through. 1TansieIs f.eo.
S. ne IicLs,. good llii, gsede; BY f.,.s39sh'
tn. Penrrvlystis Genital Company runs on tnerahts
Accommodation Lire which affords contor. sDls inooe VI
SIsve 70 artos us edward, at Onea 'ls Ut aet ~
81 fire. rpricI,Vs
Gy this route freiah OF oil descriptions con De otwniIo
70 and from auy point on the h'lH04uS 81 oniD ~
VOAu blRECT or 70 any port lie naNgaDIo ii'eIs y
a. We.t by steanss from fi,fbufch. W., H..
Tho rsles Of Fe ght TO 6ad from my POM ~ ~. c
dc P.nviysnA C-nisa Railroad VI AL Times az
n arc cha ed by other Rsiiro't ConpshisA IT.
gpDs ntfarlnc The rAs2o[,snoa o. ,sm sn
company e1H rely WI LIVE sTOCK-
Psrm,rs sr6 Dealers IN Live stock VIII hna ths lo'
,,usseoss ropte Caplcious Yards, well ~agred uhu p
bid sitb every convenience h.ye = ,I.iy wants,
g,on H@ J.rs viii be found every convenience Tor
f..dps md ,,tiac choice q offered o. ihs lbADhL
fhh, SEW.YOlK AID bALllAsD 1iat No AstoI ou,s
J l.. ELLIOTT, Pe~opger hsen'' w. avn
No 1 P,-or. 4 ouse sud 10. SCUM " i'S"i'''
MDONALD BiSCHotF. LmilS n 1 Hsttsty.p.co
EyocuIEwIs. 0eners Superintendent Altoona, "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
DroposGls.

NAVY haEr1s OrYice, New Yois, Pee q, 'doS.
C,r.IFD PROPOSALS. indorscd " Proposal
~ Tor Navy Beef os a. as zee na s a be- dsy Of
vt ~ n O'clock for furnishing and i've ~ .e
Januay "a I,oySivn H. u ithin noety days from date
~ ,ctfGsaton Of acceptance OF 0id;
1000 barrels Navy Beet
passad Pork TO be- OF Navy STANDARD a. to The quality
10 and osckarrs with the exception o. ron noTi,!i
y, he delivered o., no brooklyn Yard Without S''''
cese and pass The usual inspection .heiJ that II
rms lid u,ust be accom- auci by 'hs utuH snA'""''
svsrd4 the contract viii pe executed s,u y As.,l
c5Jbt J. ,,~-,~r,~----u.z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
EfQnl Nciltes.

~ pI-RSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the County of NewYor Notice !. hereby ,ss 70 ~
n.rsons having claims sgain' ANN JUSfS as y, voeer
81 - he snbscber vi hi oce No 2' bIo'dwsy ~
We CIV Of New YORK. before tue hrs az - ,iy AZ
the 49, orb the twenty second day oi IuY,
i"i i.re",W A. GOLDsBOBOu0h JoNho hAec1.o-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
RARNUM' AMERICAN MUSEU
MISS I,AVINIA WARREN,S

|
MISS LAvINIA wARREN'S
TAI House. IS CROWDED % 70 OVERLOOKING
BY tho elite Of city and country and more delighted oompa
~ "''" THE LiTTLE QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
tho sdm,iion of all eyes. Sncb beautiful face such an
''''''' CojiMiHb UNIVERSAL A6 Or PIf
She conti ue er rver- 10 day aud day and evening
'"'' "''I vrsiTiSo TIE COURTS OF EUROPE
and will ems,a nee S'i -est ne sae will be
From 10 o'clock =. m iill 10 D. m She will be seen
on me PLATFORM IN THE MAIN HALL
on rHE STAGE IN TIE LECTURE ROOM
DurIug each dramatic pert 'rnence.
MISS WARREN (, undoubtedly the
SMALLEST WOMAN ALIVE,
Tho sma les. ever knoyn. @ho had
ARRIVED AT MATURE AGE.
,9SLY a. INC fSc ~ iHGH, AND WEIGHS BUT 20 LBS
HER FORM IS EXQUISITE,
A effect model OF a woman. with
SWEET A FACE As EVER SMILED
Irpon asighlng swain.
She wall De exhibited In company with
COMMODORE MUTT,
TdE FAMOUS $1,000, MUTT
IN. small. It man ever knowo, making
,VUE SMALLEST PAIR
OF human Sus, Ito face Of She globs-in fact
realizing in nS es oSs yiF r " tip Ti'' IINs
Also to be o 10 sbaas cAIrS OK ia BE1Hs
exhibited and PEI formed 10y the renowned Li"n-IameF
ufRR DRfESBACH
ALRTNO FAMILY. WHAT Is IT. MONSTER
SNAKES GRAND AQUAiIA. LIVING SEAL AAPPI
FAMILY, &c . ~
BY particular request. tho NewYeN Ileiiasy riees
me- ~ WEISS OF fKANhFOkt,
THIS AFTERNOON. AT ) O'CLOCt. aul
BOUCICAULrs GREAT IRISH DRAMA
COLLEEN IAWNt
COLLEEN BAWN;
On,
THE BRIDES OF GARRyOWEN,
THIS EVENING NJ Il
Mr. W. Il. HARRISON CO&IC INEROMPVU SIaOEh'
sppeaps at each Performance.
Admission. Is cont. Chuiren under ten IS ceuts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
6alcs bn An(llon.

A. -. NYRwiN Aucuone,
DY BANGS, MERWIN * Co, Irving Build
irgs Nos 5si and sS Bf-adway-Sales Of Books Sta
uonerY Piciure, Wors Of Art Fancy Goods Furniture kc
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. :, a, G. oelock
STANDARD AND MIS- kLLANEOUS bOUkS--Cotn-
pIs.ns gres, variety; mostly aud ife'h stock Also
hurly illustrated Wol6. Ia rich binding, Juvenile
Books. Ac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07

FkWIE VALUABLE STOCK Of PATTEKNS
a aud DRAWINGS of tho NEWARK MACHINE Co..
comprising extensive assoTtueu OF scanfDg,no gear
eel aud iron pulley Patterns aud Of almost every variety
and useful Machinery including Patterns foE Dun
Mschine5y viii be sold At public auction on ihe peme,
coraer Of t,h and Oranges's Newsfk y j. on FRIDAY,
Jan O. 1865 Also. Howe's Pa,eut Hanger PAucres
Dfawiugs together with the Psen Right sse 70 commsnce
81 10 O'cock Catalogue. ready. T. KANNf, hoceiVef'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-07
KTEW-YORK & NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1853
CONNFNC INC DECEMBER ] lc6,
sng,s station in NcwYok 7,iosf 2'iA St. and 41h'av

tl'. N'NlLtk NNhA lNbf--if. L. Al'''
COMNENO INC DECkALEk J. les,
Psueng,. station in Ecg-Yok 21lA ST. and ih'av;
crtrau-e on 2st'-1t.
TRAINS LEAVE Nf'f-N DIRK:
-Havon H. (tx) iEl5 20 (E1'1, $40 $50
'D Por Bridgeport. Ga. r. 1 l2ls 2lSG ok a4o 40
For Milford strstfOrd Fairfield Southport and We,poh
"a. ~. ~. - 80 43D p. N.
Kor No-wak = 80 i2i5 2ij tIx) 80 so, 530,5
2 Mt c-,.,. ,o,,.,o .so
csc r -. - 49,.
Z ~ 80. ?. 30.
Fof Por Caester end intermediate sison, :, go e.
l. Is. q. "a. 40 SO 6 20 y. ~.
tor Part (heSt.T sd New-Rochele o. m.
CONNECTlNG TRAINS.
Fox Boston via Springfield. a L., IA 2l5 Ex) sp.
Fcf Boston. VIA shore Line. l2.i5. p. u.
fo5 Hartford and Spin shed a (CX l2l5. 2lJ (Ex)
M D. e.,,-.., % uoo.-o,, E-A
cd u Is D. o.. 70 Northampton.
Tor Harold Ti9yden5e. aud FislkiI Railroad,
a. ll.l5 o. go
a ~. H. 30. &.is G ID.
c.. Iat.road. y. - y. IN. 70 NORTHAMPTON.
Nor Ho.., ioni- ksi losd 10 Ilsaed. a.
rog Nane4tucs II rlroai. Q a. H.. 2.l5 .. -
Iyr Dsu ouly end NoIwsh Rali!oad, ~ j. 4Op. M
couod,os y piag Cars attached . tl =. n. I.lia.
JAMES u. HONr. Superintendent.