davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
AN ACT
AN ACT
TO ENABLE CITIZENS OF MEME.
sofa ENGAGED IN THE
NAVAL OR MILITARY SER
VICE
TO VOTE AT ELECTIONS.

BE in enacted by the Legislature of the Stase Of
Minnesota:
or may hereafter be, regularly enlisted into the
military or naval service of the United States,
or who have volunteered into the military SER
vice of this State, and who have been for the
space of ten days next preceding the time when
they were mustered into the service of the
United States, or Of this State, resident of
any election district in this State, and entitled
to vote therein, or who were actual residents
at the time of enlistment, and who have since
arrived at the age of twenty.one years, and
whose names are or may be entered upon the
registry list of such district shall be entitled 10
vote in such district at the next ensuing annual
election, and at all subsequent elections during
the continuance of the present war, for all Off.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
Letter on Extravagance.

A letter of FRANKLIN to bis daughter,
written in 1871, rebuking her expressed
desire for "French fnery," might furnish
a good text for our present importation
leagues:
When | began to read your account of
the high prices of goods-ea pair of
gloves seven dollars, a yard of common
gauze twenty-four dollars, and that it is
now required a fortune to maintain a
family in a very plain way" I ex-
pected you would conclude by telling
me that everybody, as well as yourself,
was grown frugal and Industrious;
and could scarcely believe my eyes,
in reading forward, that "there never
was so much pleasure and dressing going
on" and that you yourself wanted back
pins and feathers from France, to appear,
| suppose in the mode! This leads me
to imagine that, perhaps, it is not so much
that the goods are grown dear as that the
money has grown cheap, as everything else
will do when excessively plenty, ard that
people are still as easy, nearly, in their cir
olmstances as when pair of gloves might
be had for hall crown. The war, indeed,
may III SOluc ueSreo idloo Cle prices OI
goods, and the high taxes which are nee
essary to support the war may make our
frugality necessary; and, as l am always
preaching that doctrine, cannot in con-
science or in decency encourage the con-
trary, by my example, in furnishing my
children with foolish modes and luxuries.
therefore send all the articles you desire
that are useful and necessary, and omit the
rest; for, as you say you should shave
great pride in wearing anything l send, and
showing it as your fathers TASTE" must
avoid giving you an opportunity OF doing
that with either lace or feathers If you
wear your cambria ruffles as 1 do, and take
care not to mend the holes, they will come
in time to be lace; and feathers, my dear
girl, may be had in America from every
cocks tail.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-14
TO MY LOVE.
BY JOHN G.. SAKE.

Kiss me softly and speak to me low;
Malice has ever viglant ear;
What if Malice were lurking near?
Kiss me. dear!
Kiss me softly and speak to me low;
Kiss me softly and speak to me low;
Envy, too, has watchful ear;
What if Envy should chance to hear?
Kiss me, dear!
Kiss me softly and speak to me low.
Kiss me softly and speak to me low;
Trust me darling, the time is near
When lovers may move with never fear;
Kiss me, my dear!
Kiss me softly and speak to me low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22

MURDER III GRAND STRRgT.-COrOner Widely
Saturday held inquest at the eth Precinct Station
House upon the body Of Mary Ann james. The de-
ceased found lying the floor OF the lager bier
saloon of Thomas McKreI No. 6l Grand street. Shc
in nude state covered by two feather beds, and
her person presented Of bruises from head TO
foot. Evidences Of desperate struggle were visible.
Officer Schmidt, finding the door OF the premises open
at q. III. on Saturday, entered and WAS met By Nc
Krell who told him that his wife (moanng deceaseD
was sick He then left McKrcll was arrested during
the afternoon The jury rendered verdict that de
ceased to her death from exhaustion from henorr
bage the result Of violence which we believe was re-
ceved at the hands Of Thomas McKrel" The prisoner
was committed by the Coroner. lie is boatman 10
years of age The deceased was &c years Of age aud
passed a. the prisoners wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
DIR. Schcnc!t's Sea Weed Tonic.

This medicine, invented and prepared By DA J. II
sCHENCR Of Philadelphia, proved to be the best remedy
for Dyspepsia and Ill disorders Of the digestive organs that
offered The pubic The gest success and popu-
larity Of Dr.. sCHENCKS PULMONIC SYRUP are SUI
cen md this Tonic 10 public favor and confidence
1t originally desg ned be used in connection WIN tns
Punonc Syrup In he trsatmcn; Of Consumption Dat erps
ence proves that + adj pied to all cases of Indigestion ara
debility The Sea Weed Tonic possee all Tia Strengthening
properties oiiodde iron. iodine, and iodde Of potasumt
= also similar la nature 20 the gastric Juice the iuo wcn
nature provides 70 cy the process OF dse son and wnsa
tAat ud deficient TIE Tonic supplies its place. is me
Ony medicine which this purpose and, conss-
queniiy IA the only medicine which cure DyspepsA
Oc prcpaou7, however they seem to aiofa tempo
rny resf n2vsr TAI TO ssgrapte the disease This mus
hfcsy Dc the ease when corrosive acids and minerals ne
used 10 euro indgosoD ard such ths Ienlees which
Pay cans generally prescribe Tor st object The sea Weed
oHc contains no such Injurious dr0g it Is Distilled from
vegetable substance vhch rroaseet abundance
the seashores The mode Of dision being similar TO hsf
hch Is used Ia the n.2ulscture Of Jamaica This
Tonic disagree it The most delicate stomach. In tho
early stages Of Cons laptiQn th. medicine Is generally Of
gfes utility Consumption often begias with disorder OK
The stomach and general debility iog which Sea~ucks See
Weed Tonic il a certain remedy.
DE. SCHENCk con only be fonnd ls rooms, No. -
Bold-st New York. every TUESDAY from a. m to M,
fox consuaton aud advice but his medicines had
81 all times. CONRAD FOX No 81 balcIsy-st Wholesale
Agent Tor New-Ncrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
Gpeeial Noti1s9.

Tire Union lincoln Association VIII hold mee.ir.
10 celebrate tho AnniyeTsry Of h,H.tons BT'ldg ~
MONDA1 EVENING, "a Inst, IS ssiDsion's BEthdcy q
tie Church Of the Meassh opposite hewiofs Hotel, Broad
LUTHER n. MARsIi. esq, and other eminent speaker
vii si,eud ani sddTes. Tie meeting. $500
InIunru.l ard vocal music u The n shes. order vii be
Dr. lsu'ed b. F, srcelcut b.nd and ehort..
he frsn1. Of Abraham Lincoln inviiedt 70 attend
RUSH &. HAWKINS.
Chairman National Conference Comm tire.
HOsFs TAYLOR StMuEL ATKINSON,
CfiAs. q. JLD-Os, DthhiND III IN,
MOSES n. GHlNNELL, EDWARD MlhlURN,
John STEWARD. GEO. W. BLUNT
7. II. YASDEhNOOHT, X. J.. TAYLOR.
KOET. =. HONE, 4. r.. MORGAN,
a. ". SPIES, r. STU fDiS.
: =. WYCKOFF EDWARD HARMED,
J. L. 0iRAUD FOSTER, RUSH &. HAWKINS,
TfIOs. q. sTiLLHAN, GEO. y. TALMAN.
HENRY NJ. TABER, MASON THOMSON,
CuAs. LAMSOS, -. w. JEROME,
d. 4. CIiSHMAN PETER TOWNSEND.
F. L. BOyLES JOHN q. bEOtDH1OH
JAS. l.. STEWART, W. W. VIVIAN
GEO. j. MILLER, J. JACOB TOWLR,
JAS WPlR Pr. BkTCHELpOE.
EDWARD CROMWELL ISAAC ANDERSON, IT,,
JOHN FALCONER, LENUEL BANGS,
JOHN d. CLUrE, J.. H. BANGS,
WN " DART JAS. C. MARRIOTT
JAS CROPsY, WIN. BOlEs,
J. y. STEVENSON W B CROOKS.
j. j. lEKRlCk And o,hers. Committee.
s. DRAPER. Prcrilcut,
JOHN QUACkEABUSII, Vice fEcs,.
s. J. CLASSY, socrctary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
Skirmish with McSby's Command.
SEVENTEEN PRISONERS CAPTURED
Capture Of Champ Ferguson and Sixty
Of his Men.
iARGg QUANTITIES OF STORES CAPTURED.
Reported Release of 1900 Union Prisoners

DgrAETr,TEr or WESTERN VIRGINIA Feb. o. 1904.
Yesterday Major Cole, while in command Of
portion Of TIE LIST Maryland Cavalry Battalion. had
sSirish at Piedmont Station, Farquier County with
Moshy's command
MAJOR Coie took II prisoners, among them three
sihoers.
We Lost aboat two killed and two wounded.
Tie Rc5c.s axe reported 10 have had Eve killed and
larger number wounded.
When attacked liosby had Just receyeda commits
so as leutoaoatco'one and himself and men were nt
tie sine having ollifca.ion spree the good iuck
they belci, ID womb attend the promotion.
The officers VIC captured were taken in their good
clothes they having put them 10 make stunning
appearance at the social and oyial gathering OF the
ftieads aud officers and men Of tire promoted major
There Is nothing rev 10 report from the Shenandoah
Valley as regards Earlys position or movements in
South Branch Valley.
oug scouts active, making captures Of gucrriss
and picking MP desertcrs.
LON the KanaWha region there is nothing rev.
Referees continue to come in 70 Gen. Croole. 1t IS
sporoximaicd that 1000 refugees and desercrs hove
come within tie lines Of Gen Keeys department since
the 18th Of January 1851.
Interpretations ere being made at the different posts
within this department to appropriately celebrate The
2.d. W0shington's birthday
The weather is moderate and threatening snow.
CIScTSSATI, Saturday. Feb. 20 1854.
4 Special dispatch TO The Commercial from
,Loa.sa KY, SAYS on the llth Col. Gallup surprised
Col. Fcrgusons command in Wayne County, Va. cap
tniDg GO prisoners. incuding Ferguson HE surgeon,
two IieutcnortS 80 stand Of arms, large number Of
stolen horses aud all the Rebel supplies Of forage ala
rnun,on and subsistence. il was Col Fergusons com
xaand that captured Gen. Scammon recently.
.he dispatch add. that 1900 Union prisoners were
felsa sod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
n Raaing at Fair. an Abusee

10 ne L cH0r o. Inc ". L. Iriotne
SIR: AS it has been decided to permit rafting
ct the approaching Fair, ask the privilege Of stating
nv grievance in your columns A few weeks ago re-
ceiTed circular requesting me 10 USE my infI-
ence" as clergyman with my congregation" and in
ry neighbcrhood" that contributions may be sent
10 the great Metropolitan FAIR Tie following
ance was given me, viz:
"Tte lair viii be conducted On the most honorable
end careful ~ stem. droding I'll obuses far pos
siG aoAich h1rs re1Gered Foirs unpopular among ste
siia<inR and religious classes" And again: II Is
nnred tie object RAY never be lost sight OK and that
az minority saas q H0kinS no"ey may 90 Gr0'Gec con"
sc.aAti0ssit"
This ehcular was signed by Airs. Hamilton Fish,
President; Mrs. David Lane, Fice-Presdent; Mrs.
1uen X. Strong. TreasuIeri MIS- John Sherwood,
Secretary
Ireceiyed this circular in good faithI read it pr
vssely to my friends and pablicy my congregation.
desired no better guaranty that there would be 80
rsFrLlNc st the " Great Metropolitan Fair." Now l
cst lis not reaing generally regarded The great
abuse" of Fairsf II not RE great abuse" then
sss DO no; the other abuses whatever they may be,
,prinr mainly from thisf II the objection is still
Pressed that Il is bnt one of many different kinds OF
ebusesr incidental 20 Fairs ask, II to retain this
o.e IS flGlng the pledge that al abuses shall be- as
far as possible avodcd But il is still contended that
n Is no cJuse at all would respectfully call attention
e. The terms Of the eulal, all the abuses, which have
rendered Fairs unpopular snoHg t's AikiaS ana Te!
iops oasss' is the earnest protest VI large body oil
the ccry no Indication that rafting is ct least one o.
tae abuses Of this cass Are they to be rudey ruled
OFT their right TO represent or speak FOR or them
se.ves 20 be included in the thiAkins and religious
classesi Certainly. Win pretend that II Is not
possible" to conduct this Fair without rafng) in
nov permitting rs1llng the feih Inspired By che cir
ceiGr kepti a CLERGY NAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
Entertainments Thi. Day ard Eveniu q,

Fer lection Of c1fcs and time ~ Commencement see ade'
fiserueris ~ other eoiYsHf u his paper.
ACADEMY OF MUIC-l Puritan.
NiBtos GAgprs-The Duke Motto
NALL,Cvs TuV,TRR-Nask. ard Faces.
WINTER GAHpEN-T.eke'-ofLea Leave Msn.
OIrNPIC THYATERfoli Of fisht-ll-Tfesied llIfoF
tore.
PtRx Tny.ryR Brooiyu-The Druntsrd
BARgUs's-fiianis Dwdrf. What isit-Miriau's CTi~e.
EiBIo's S.IOoa-L ". Goiscleits fffewell tobc'ris
Van AsgyRCn's MiNAoERIE-C election Of Animals.
HiPPorHraTpoS--Eq uestr.an Peri9rm1ncrA
Hno.pw6Y sMPufruKGTrR-kquo Performances
Howgs BRRIr Cmcus-Bowery-tqu c''rsuIln-
HOPS CHAPEL-Ma4moth s.eleoicopucon.
PEEHAN s--StereosCopnCon.
CRAYos ART GALLERY B,ersiadts Rocky Mountains:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
Programme nj ARRANGEMENTS
CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY or TIE
BIRTHDAY or GEORGE WASHINGTON,
%,
FEBRUARY 2, IBC4.

Dlh lbDAl w bNOhtF W
FEBRUARY y, 1904.
Under the auspices of the
COMMON COUNCIL or THE CITY or NEW-YORK.
The Joint special Committee ofthe Common Council Of the
City Of Newly appointed 10 make tie necessary arrange
mes for properly ceebrs tho One hundred thirty
second Anniversary Of the Brbday Of George Washngo
nave de- ided upon the follow ing.
Salute of hundred guns VIII be fred Of Madison
sQoaTe.
The Seventy rst Regiment New-yort National Guard viii
be received by the Common Council IN compliance with
Hangue win h.. riv,n Dsmonicos Hosl It the OF
I6,ht and 5th-av The Members of the Common Council
dc ieads VI TIE ESeculi Dtp.ru. Of 10 City Govern
NJ the Judges OF the several Courts Officer. Of the County
ar R,esenta ives from this STATE IN Congs and the Legs
ls.nr. or the State and Prominent Citizens Of chs city.
grand display Of Fireworks viii &c given Of the City Hall,
and It ni1p-aquire under direction O l. w. EDGE esq the
d.n,urhad pyrotechnist, 20 at o'clock, p
The exhibition IL The PARK vii he repre- eed b. colossal
piece Of Gen Washington crosn. the Deleware. Peyiop'
t. "a. firing Of tia above piece the SKY win be for hou.
s. and VIII end with splendid display Of coOred hres,
nj zhis rockets ben t0ss, and c0iDred batteries -
At Union sGare there viii ao be gorgeous IL play OF tire-
works commenting aud ending alike th eoDed me- smells,
batteries rocSets &c.
Keepers oil pubic buildings masters snd owners OF vessels
end follow citizens generally are respectfully requested 10
-pay their Ia the occasion OF the ceeofe,on rom sun
Use to sunset. JIM bA-i't T.,
Chairrisn C0iainlltre o! Arrangements
WOpi Il, ZONES. LEWIS r. RYERs.
JAMES h.cNAHAN TERENCE FARLEY,
JOHN -. OF riWELL Boald o. Aldermen
JOHN BRICE PATRICK KEENAN,,
JOHN HOUCHTALlN. GEORGE McGRAIn'
MICHAEL c. GROSS, board Of Goylcmcr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT


PAYsNo business with few dollars capital pays better
than the sale OF H. II. LLOYD Co.'S New and Popular
MAPS and CHARTS The Ines." The demand Is Inn
sDd incrcusHr The Map. coored to
show " The Rebellion i, Was snd Is with Battle Fields
marked" pice % cents; Mammoth Coored Equesr an
"lhe Stations" 30 Prince OF Peace" 30 cents
Great County Coorcd Map of Whole Country Sheds,
% cents, Mounted 81 q; only few OF the attractive
works on, lit Samples mailed paid at these prices. Our
: and f6 sample Packages by mail express sud 10
and 20 sample Packages by express, cent 81 The lowest
wholesale prices, ecep OF the money with Price List
Instructions W ind vcTy prompt aud Satisfactory s8r.
Addfos Ii. IL. LLoYD Map and Chart Publishers,
No. gI John-s,-, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
cseniu. Of she Great Rnir in grooIsiy7.
TIE MILITARY PARADE on ruE 22d--or1oAL

TIE MILITARY PARADE On THE S%d--OFflCAal
PROGRAMME OF TIE MOVEMENTS.
The military forces in Kings County, consisting
oil The 9Th Brgode Br,dicr eneroi s. Crooke command
Gag and the lih Brigade, Brgadier General jesse C. Smith
connsn5ing viii PeTsde Monday tie I'D inst at O'clock
p m. undcr the command Of Major Gerersl H. b. Daryea
~ following rec aenis vii Join Ia the parade:
Thirteenth Regnent--Co. John b. Woodward.
Fourteenth enen-(Now in the he,d) repreeisaby the
Fourteenth Regiment Veteran Assooistoni
Twcnly-Gga;h Feriment-Lieu,.Col Bokcc Commanding
Seventeen Regaen,--Col Cropsey.
Twenty-third Il, giIoent-Col c. y. Pratt.
Fony-scventh Rsgiinsnt-Col. !. Y. Me1esole.
fsy-second Resnent-Co- Cole
Ffy-slr,L Reeitnent-CoL Adams.
The ofcsrs and soldiers Of the volunteers Of the United
ss.e in Brooklyn the Marine coIps the Invalid Corps
Company Of se Poyteehnic School respectfully invited
TO jon tho parade and will BE- assigned positions in line b.
Gen Duryea- to WHOM they requested TO report.
Tie mareh viii tske place q, u p. N.
THE LINE on MARCH
win be through Clarke street to Fulton street Trough Fulton
ares to Concord streets through Concord and Bridge
70 ssDds street through Sands Washington streets
through Wellington Nassau and Orsnge streets to Hicks
street taoos' hiek street to Monta place through Mon
tane place Court streets through Cor. street Jorae
street, through JorseHon street to Clinton street,
through Clinton stree. TO Atlantic street; through Atlantic
sir,e, to Neyns street through Neyins and Snsson streets
ard Fabush to lafayette avenue through Lazy cue
to AdepM streets and through Ad'Ph street 70
Myrtle avenue where the 7erade win be dismissed.
EEynW.
Msl Gen Dir, Cornpandsnt of the Eastern Department
Admiral Psudng Conmandsnt Of the NaVy'fad' Wiz o'ho'
efry and navy officers, aud his Honor the mayor W" i
q ,ooo. ., the Academy Music ct O'clock p ~
IN. citizens are invited display TIE national nag IN honor
NJ he day and residents the ne Of march are requested to
.e1ove all oDstruetions from the streets.
BY order OF the Committee.
J.S I. STRsSAHAS, Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
Aul0sCassuts.

The opera Of Pgrtani will be given OF the
Academy to.night--Sgnor Brignoli reappearng as ~
TENOR Mise Kellogg, SgnoT Belinj. and Biachi alse
perform.
COScEETs.-A series Of concerts by NJ. Cots
chalk will commence tonight at Niblo's Saloon. He
VIII be assisted by Mad DAngri. Nile. Barnoiche
George Simpson. Carlo Patti &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
MARRIAGE OF A PRIMA DoSsA.-An eve

MARRIAGE OF A PRIMA DosSA.-An even
cuue off yesterday with the assistance Of Mayor
Gunther, which may interest our readers. The now
known Nile Henrietta Sulzor Of Max Msretzeks
opera troupe, was married TO signor Hannibal Bnchi'
prna,al bssso of the same company. The ceremony
was private but was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
stzef. Mr. and Mrs. Belini Mr.. and Mrs Errani' and
como others Of the musical fraternity. The dinner, &C.,
vas served q. the brides hotei In Bleecker street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22

SCHOOL CELEBRATIoy.-This afternoon and
evening there win be grand celebration of the ami.
vcrsary Of Washington birthday by the public schools
OF this city. at the Cooper Institute. One thousand
children VII take part in he exercises which win
sst Of music. declarations, dialogues. military drill.
and cssthcnics forming most pleasing entertain
mogt The proceeds viii be for the orphans of patriots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22

TIM APPROPRIATION, Mr.. Henry Cooke,
with his iroupe OF Performing Dogs end Monkeys from
Aseys ROYAL Amphiheater, London, has beer engaged
and Ill eppear this afternoon end evening The usual
equestrian performances also take place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
THE WAR IN ALABAMA.
Engagement with Rebels On the
Tennessee.
The ENEMY REFUSED AND ROUTED

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Saturday Feb. 90, 1861.
Official information from Gen Dodge was received
at Gen. Logans headquarters today thet the Rebels.
supposed to be Rcddy's command attempted to cross
the Tennessee river three different ferries. but were
driven back by Gen. Dodges troops Our loss very
slighf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
tAdvc!,iscment-l
MIrLr1rrnrs nrizr the heYcrages OF the festive

ho.ri o NJ mach as they do tie soli The mot l'sl
eud best fcr isny nee The fariamed hFTTs thsT Hp
C1PPEg Witch sold by all GIocer a. - cents per D. ~
Tor hFxTs No other genuine. General DEPOT 10. II
ReEdest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
fAdyerti-ement.I

BRowYs BRONCHIAL TRoCnEs for Coughs,
Colds Pulmonary and Ashmac Disorders have proved he'
efficacy bys ie. Of many years and have received tesoni
ais from eminen. who have used them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22

i..,,rAl cliicers spd sold es Of the Army that
a. well ~ such who have been Lonorabiy dis
hsrS tie service requested to meet al the Goysrncrs
Room N City Hall! al p m to day to take part
Ians Island Sanitary Fair Az officer. who cam viii report
mounted Enlisted men viii report without aras Omce.,
ia men w. appear full Uniform such por!ioas Of uni
form as may be convenient. - -
The line will Miuroe Place right Clark It, aa4
viii move st clock NV ciselyBrookyu Feb 81 1854
L. D. SPlN0LA. Btc, Cen Vels,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
Union General Committee.

Union General Committee. -
An adjourned meeting Vi the lNlO., btEIltAL tOn-
NlTTfI will be held on MONDAY EVENING nest, ia
ias II he hcadquarier No 65j Roa1@ay, a. I. O'clock
punciua Attendance l. requested. .
RUFUS p ANDREWS, President,
W,ny ~ y, wOoo'' Secretaries.
Theodore -. Weld, At the COOPER INSTITUTE, IN
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Feb. q, upon " Iha "ors :. g
im. ard the Way" particulars see sa'.Tt4n' una
head VI Lec.ures and Mcetif -
Caution.
Prr,ons wishn- n pnrchsse the Genuine
SWAiMS PANkCEA,
ed not 10 posed II they vii be csIeul 20 observe
DO nsme Of IS SWAIN seolrsctly stamped on tle 'ea
wax and written The int-l Heyenur Tax Ltbci covert
r corr anl ths side Of the bottle il pasted u en-
dd ian Note Engraving iun ed b. The National BtnA No.
Company % Philadelphia In the eens. OF whieh poI' 81
OF tsc late WA. SWAIN.
BE clc,nl a,o 20 oberve tia; the Swain correctly
sue n. a on the bottles containing .
. SWAlM5 NEnMiFUOE.
Prepared only at swMh's LABORATORY
40. rs South ltasL,
Below Chosinu
Philadelphia, - -. ,.,..,,,. >,
and SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS IN IhH oHI1Hp
STATES
See Advertisement another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
IAhYsrfisenlrn..l

Hat and Cap Manufacturers can save 81 per
cent by using the WILCOX GHsss SEwiSd MACHINE No.
5o3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
ss,00O.Gc0 Lonn.

OF THE COUNTY OF NETWORK.
PROPOSALS. FOR k2,HtO03O SOLDIERS BOUNTY
FUND BONDS.
Sealed proposals wa be received ct the Comprollers
Oaice uri TUESDAY,, .3d instant, rt O'clock p. m,
when the same will be publicly opened for the purchase a,
not am their par value, of the whole any part of the
an oi Two Million Dollars OF The soldiers Bounty Fund
bonds" authorized By ordnance 81 the Board Of Superyi
or. passed February L. 1885, and by Of he Legislature
Of he State Of Now NolS "a scd February ., 1904.
The said Bonds viii bear interest he rate Of Six per cene
per ,nnn payable semialnrely ;he hr day Of May md
November in each yer at the pin pa viii be edeenaSs
81 annual iustslmcnts u Fiye Hundred Thousi
Dollars EACH commencing tie fret day OF Ovemoei ioS
The proposals II state tie amount Of bonds desired an
the price ee hundred dollars thereof sand IN porous
whose proposals pied WI t-reupon De eiui.I ~
dspot Will tho County Treasurer the sans ""A"e" " ~
respectively. , -, =, ,ho c,..,,,
On presiding TO the Comptroller the receipts OF we Sny
r.,ser for such deposits The pses vii % rhtu.o " re-
oeve bonds toy equal aruouts OF The par 'Io o. 's '
awarded 70 thenl heagns ntercs, iro-i ts ~
Each proposition should be sealed sna inro fsu
To- Ronp.v Fuud Bonds, and ihoosed IN second
envelope addressed 30 the CcmPerocI ~ r A.. IN, n -
The right rrseEve 60 relecs ss OK ~ 81 i II IN
til cas.rv 10 protect niomots q nt"fess OF the
County. d ~ ,,'.,, Of f,i,.ac,, f'
NNy c",,,,,ollor,s Office Feb IL, i@4.