davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
Del, Lack. Is West .rn Railroad.
THE PASSEN GER TRAIN

| EAYES GREAT BEND AT 74O A NJ. AF-
IL ter the arrival at $50 am. of the CINCINNA-
II EXPRESS from the West, connecting at
SCRANTON. where it arrives at 1910 a m with a
train on the LACkAWANNA and BLOOMSBCRG
RAILROAD, for PIITSTQE, WYOMING VAL
LEY, KINGSTON and WiLEES BARRE and with
the DELAWARE and HUDSON RAILROAD for
PR evidence, OLYPHANT and CARB0NDALE.
At HOPE STATION this train connects by omnibus
with the BELEIDEBE DELAWARE RAILROAD
for PHILIPSBURG, TRENTON and PHILADA-
At NEW HAMPTON JUNCTION, where it ar
riyes at .25 p N the some train connects with
trains OIL The CENTRAL RAILROAD of New Jcr-
sey, for ELIZABETH NEW ARK, NEW YORK,
EASTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN. MAUCH
CHUNK READING and II HARRISBURG. Passcn-
gers by this train arrive in NEW YORK at $50. in
PHILADELPHIA at zoo, and in HARRISBURG
at $50 p IN.
The trains leaving foot of COURTLAND ST.
NEW-IORi, at 500 m, and kENSINGTON
DEPOT, PHILADELPHIA. at 7 10 a. m, connect
with the Passenger Train Of this road leaving NEW
HAMPTON JUNCTION at IL 20 a. m. and arriv-
ing at SCRANTON at O2 p IN where it connects
with train on the LACKAWANNA and BLOOMS
BURG RAILROAD, end with the omnibus running
TO the DELAW ARE and HI DSON RAILROAD
This train arrives at GREAT BEND at 6. 10 D.
m, making close connection with the mail train
going West on the ERIE RAILWAY.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27

Superintendcnis Office,
Scranton, Nov. 25, 1851
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
PATENT MATCH SAFE
FOR VEST POCKET

The most neat, unique and desirable arrangement
for gentlemens use that has been devised Com
bining safety, eompactness, convenience and good
taste, and will supply want long felt, especially by
by the smoker: Beautifully anu heavily silver plat
ed Price 81, 90 per dozen, or S5U,00 er hundred ;
retail at so each. The most convenient thing in
market for smokers use. 1t is Magic Matchbox,
and lifts out its matches ready to strike Sells
very eadiy. Single ones by mail, so cts. Address
Z. P. Scott Sprngville Susq., Co. Pa -v3-nl5-m3N N
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
Grsat psab, Sfrantun, llsm-lork,
and PHILADELPHIA

Returning, leaves Factoryville on the arrival
of the New York, Philadelphia and Accommoda-
ton Train from Great Bend, arriving IN Tunkhan-
mock at o'clock, m.
n bah Express matter, packages and goods will
be conveyed to and from the Depot. at reasonable
rates. the proprietor holding himself responsible for
the safe delivery of all such entrusted to his
Towanda stage arrives at this hotel at II o'clock
m. Returning, leaves at o'clock, p. m
Stages for Pittston, Wyoming, and Wilkesbarre,
leave on the arrival of the Towanda stage, and re-
turning connect with the same
Montrose stage leaves on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at o'clock, M, connecting at Montrose
with stages for Binghamton, &e Returning, CONNECTS
with stages for Pittston, Towanda, &c.
Persons wishing to be called for at their residences
will be accommodated by leaving their names at the
hotel of the proprietor.
Horses and Carriages in readiness toforward pass
engen at all times
I. B. WALL
sept24 4-v2n7.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other pur-
gatiyes in the market, and their superior virtues
are SO universally known, that we need not do
mote than to assure the public their quality 10
maintained equal to the best it ever has been,
and that they may be depended on to do all
that they have ever done.
Prepared oy ]. c. AVER, NJ. D., & Co,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
5. Stark, Tunkhannock L D. Spring. Laceyville
Harding Co., Nicholson; E & J. Frear, Factory
,ille and by dealers in Medicines everywhere.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN

leaves SCRANTON at 1910 a. m, connecting at
GREAT BEND with tha day Express train West on
the ERIE RAILWAY By this train passengers ar
rive at ITHACA, SYRACUSE, BUFFALO, &c. the
slme day. Returning, this train leaves GREAT
BEND at 2.2O p M, on the arrival of the NEW
YORK EXPRESS going East, and BUFFALO EX-
PRESS going West, and arrives in SCRAT0N at
$50 p, m.
JOHN BRISPIN Superintendent
r. A. HENRY, General Ticket Agent
Scranton June Is 1863.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-01-27
Erysipelas General Debility - Purify the
Blood.

From Dr.. Robt Sd,cin, Houston ST., ". T.
DIR. AVER: seldom fail to remove Ernptiors aud
ScrQf:tlous Sores by the persevering use of your
SARsAPARILLA, and have just now cured an at
tae' If Malignant ETystpetds with 1t. No altera-
tive we possess equals the SARsAPARILLA you have
supplied to the profession as well as 10 the people"
From j. E. Johnston, Esq, WGkemaa, Ohio.
"For twelve years had the yellow Erysipelas On
my right arm, during which time tried all the Gel
ebrated physicians could reach, and took hundreds
of dolaIs' worth Of medicines The ulcers were %
bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors
decided that my arm must be amputated. l began
taking your SAR5APARILLA. Took two bottles and
some of your PILLS. Together they have cured me.
j am now well and sound as anybody. Being in q
public place, my is known to everybody in this
community, Gnd excites the wonder of ALL"
From Hon. Henry Monro, NJ p p, Of Netccdsfie, c.
w., leading member Of the Canadian Parliament.
81 have used your SARsAPAEILLA in my family,
for general debility, aAd for purifying the blood,
with very beneficial results, and feel confidence in
commencing it to the aliicted.'
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheun,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-06

.
.xaNotu s1SoRix4 - still kept sup with, some
slsRrao o6fr3ivsttnenss sSihssi6s sKsua, rearuit.
|ist iseosA As4thisaouRtyy yhas ssot out snine
Ensn ADstltu{,Dyoat, Msashalse oAiee, within
thsspastawnEtes'ss,' II 1Fhss ssosssnnsnt,boun-
tyssii.p pckti,sl y,seass ossAhsdlss, ofIApril
seat. zt.h~JffsanEfa faYrakSnas znas,stossss
s~<osss.l Il s.saIa.s.ss sta.. a..... .sin
zas naosl s1Yt1a.s 81 .aaifJ j. ssTiE7a
:a RENARxAlk PEpEsTRtAsaE aEE Small
toyrss tiptsc u hi6a 6aeompssions, ftshshtop
your <hoiss alftf .y6o.s ss'As Cd. ri re
i, j. :E|f n! 1slsln IL. ssh.s's
|lAsn neM 81 shso,. s<osI, -sse s,ssaa.isax~1
|a. S1aA A1oy-,sFs'nssesI,asnsvsfnby-it.s
||serYasAksssd aftd..akstneivsH ~ w.v
|hoS . 81 6edssP I s. i.st dte- -,hhdsa = .6s kicking
|Is9k FpN aF9aad IS hsrss rssss.s- a~a.is Is szssl
aagu v4Essr-7 1870 n . IN
las psfhes, ssids lits:sa amito~, afser h.vine
eg6ec1s4 !dss shtiy 1og OF = ssine etbmz Il sh.n,t
IafaI aaasIlxaaEP lxaaEP nY safq .1ladqpsasss. when
ses uiaI11 -soiffasasISs
= NJ 6y4tacgssia 5sheAbesasrew ii
vi af "a II III 4 H s'sasf y 4sla 81 - =
blds ID, y1s5s1 b, Nh M ur-.rsu
kd6q4lGs 1aksla 80 1ii0a1s beaae nd
|ssl lsssak1ly yAs09a a.ses s,bluA 1fs..stsr
~ 1T ~ - @ adlp e6sys his
= hlAsStd ri, i1s &, ID & =, 81 7bssssss~.s sssss~.s
(fniliasfis4 80 aa1 1heesf sfasel lin OF
Il q. ayss ssiosafrsll
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-06

l .wcl!T REASON In KENTUCKY, ~;
The Plot! - r. take the State oatsf tn
From The, cineinnatti Gazette. = %, "a - s,n,
Ess1p KEsssn1tueky Va. recently At the threshholt
Of rebellioa ls ga by her State Rx
executive against again the Government Of tn
United States. .@sasev. Bramfstts had pre-
pared 4 Proclamation giiHvokisg Tsd fesistane'
to the enrollment ~ the blacks, and plede
''ineths support support ofthe xho'a powers- Of til,
State. When We reflect that the leading
features Of the original secession plot VI:
[that. By forcing = collision Of Asmssbet wee'r
the State and National authorities, tte
States could, enc after another, sbee ptrecipi
tated into rebellion. we may calcule 10 VIA,
xas expected ofthis1 precipitation, and vi
shall see the extreme probabiIityaossthe cur clr
rent statements Of coinc dent plan of the
confsderates to invade Kentucky, and a
c.;olrrespondence p between tte two, 4>1
/ 4 Governor Bramlette could not but have
known THAT such = collision tas he Wa was
Faboatts invoke has" been the Inauguration
Of rebellion in eyery State. xhieh has been
carried into secession, and he cannot escaJprs
the responsibility ior this prede;c, mnatjounu..
War once :precipitated betweena The. author.
ities Of the United States, - Confederate Co
operation was g matter o. Geufss, d., and h be
"a
cannot escape the responsibility cof tho il,
!, tent r. q From s,n what is s Is imni 'a:
nenec Of this attempt, to doubt corrcspon
ding Confederate plan ID invade Kenntucky,
WonM bstoIt take the improbable suppo<i.
q secession faction in Kent lucky
wers ahant 70 ,pluogs es ptteHH>T ttHH> Far with tie
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-06
N AND THE. UN1 ors,osts RI. svr,a 1,.ss r.qrAo,


j. na:Get his Hesss In q ttdshtsPlace. eai
Fas P.tsson B ,,bs1sg 4t thsrtstdrg She Isl
n ~as'tcif So y the, ei9rt ks 81 + .Evqala! Sit
him pickle e1i!.h Ia YaaA,swsarn hoss
on~eis head ,-ask koe> take it-of until heket
fhonee .rhs palhsd6h aBsfhg as,1ae,it3 wig sccentri
thah; said ahe awsoGhd; Ii do I'll ii. iat wa
t.ptodaced, ana afters'Q1H1RIs dffhneulty wa
saasssed d'dd&h's sossst ihe 4HRssd, rh
,;.rtsa +! % %inpsaistely . y.tqE 'qE eoRs gs People
nearly half Wy AZ home, snd % va pass psssias e
r 9owd e men Xha % TeEs E.5a 5naishf'ly PLEASE
recognizsd him says 'sE ene nan y 81 nj I'm ,ss
its Deacon MoselxF,; says .nether RI
let + Ant, ST III bet { ten "a aola1s' .bat * Il
uld 9e"ks' g the m sooap os Ran 9heys b besa'
to bef, and i vas decided that the ,old, man
With ! his head il the jar. should hold I'll.
stakes which amounted r ,n to nearly, xssvenl,
dollars. Then the jar with a man lhesi
in it, was requested TO- srise, that tho ma,
might make himself m ' known t. them, Gen.
tlemen YOU viz haYe to sssjsf me in 1emcy
ing this JAR i i aittlps gs.hsr o|qae to ny
head' nsis Sid Sci s,l The pgahisyidpa ghsyi wherep.eh
Vur i % men i, took 9k ho|d d5a of tbe aad 1t9 9dsa
hard d that M the n nan q vas raised about iva
fset ften I thea n gr9R4pel llheb iiE sid pct
come of quite So easily as ltss il went ~ en bas
tter some wrisg'ng 3 off came ne, ths jar ana
I Palson p*g'Is p droppsd 10 she earth ta the as
tsr est9eishmeet Of six Of Of eight pf hs oEp
church, n', xho TO- rked s very sheepitb, apd 81;
rather sa dimInutlye, as ~ their 1 pastor pspearad
so suddenly in their midst, but, no 7eas ;hsd
anything to say but the spasson, o and, says
he Il my brethren, the CHURCH u, sadly y 10
want Of funds, as T think that I, Il shall apr
propriate the proceeds Of this exhibition sos
the, sole benefit Of the gospel and stakiig
up his pickle jar, the .parson starred fooirf
home: The meo took the jar from off the
PARSONS head, but th' Larson took off sew
enty dollars. But he always said that
when. he, dropped cut Il Of that jar upon The
ground, that he felt considerably Jared 10
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-06
~ Freaks.,Ol WeaIth.;,x~

-"'@ q - "7t- f'f 75ss Fyh7N. 3ssEs1fa" ~
The wealth WHICH now exists 'p7Amster
dam falls much short "a. > ~ E.at it,. was prs.
viodss to the French. Revelution, or. during
the period Of Dutch commercial pre- eni
nsnee:n It. is not long, since, strangers, iq
visiting Amsterdan,e were shownI' the' spa;
cious house Of, a me achant who Agsersha, inlgs
la1ished much ON furniture ardt: painting
actually causedthe tfoc4'oF oae ef7ahs ap.
artments to bs laid with SpafiMf ss1ollarx,
Set o" edge, Wililns equally ridiculous ri
disposinss sf iaa;ovosp'as ,se& wealth. appear
0 have seensiar from ;u,'csmAad dn- inhk.r me,
times in Holland. nA,gentleu~as5 n my ae'
|qaa;ntaaee, passing through ojArhham . few
days aeo. had hist, attention direessdIsio at1
old, fan.as.ic.I looking. ,dSellingpaeoacern
ing which .hs gathered tie following histor
ical reminiscence The orizinalaosnss va
|ai Jew, and he erected the house Out Of pure
revenge! n His, eoffsrs wore So welhorepiea
isted that be- swas atea loss9hnwit 10 employ
cash. aAs fsst, hS hieippoi
. f.nciful expedisne! 1t Hsi s1e'esadh,d to
make srsve.e~, betdrs 'aas"Tsstdsnce a
lssg. na.sivspplstos E"silsss; sasds 70 isar.
rsssd it with in Iaosaanssstss ci1sidose liz
|ssAs eossly#onetaEa >Besdrsa Sarrrymsd 1tnis
plso iAto t6set,, nc scAsan asftlds dbtainl1
lie sSsessonsef hscsdtAotA jSs.w 1neStswor
|shiessAo&s.eT vdidsof the;
face against : propositonIwAieip nikhtbayl
lssn,pslIea sheih so iucrsass ths strtngtins
thsiiown guard.ls En.rssed 'as thsRhoa
Iesspti.nos, h6s5ss ds'ersnmed ~dsphnit,
I.bepa Hs ordeiisdbihisa adAeaHsk, issiissa.3a,
Iin The praaciittsss ifttt, immedfitelyro b,
IpdIsed down, End Oh iits sits tsaretssdtlsone
nowstanding. sftis Hfsrali5 coaqeffta M !, ri
1dabobesr nsaaidss, II sssdniJdatiinhs, it s hla 4
lAas ,s,ss4 ss.nras rIssffst,a III ssis. bn4I i,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-06
2 Misfellaten,,s a8tadtng.s g

.wclT TRE:ASOMmINK KENTUCKY. ~;
The Plot - take the7State aoat IF tn
', ~ Oni0n.r, 4A
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-06

IL, IA affecting lnsids situcrutpsd ~ the NV
Hsssn,Sassacks fhs sthssr day ssoAnssoman
. s<Uhsss siSptnbs,ssd 4 hsas
bbs>eto s6s ssasdy vIslknt7d Htfstasd
givsshertt6s hsi6ak sesAsH u wl1p,e kefssssss
asssr ~hialEs,e atss4sbsda tfaaaAk dlfseti.
ssasr t,1rslk xrssdresax axnedFfd Nahinss-i
lHussaadt dtitusk asAsH Il Stssas bfeF Fbal =
|onsssn sait aaiss 5tssse i .ssa1sil I,a.d .
bottle of Old rye whisky in ths- nAadt ksfs.
|sAijfss ss sssf asHea ss,isfszs8ss ,sssa ss.
h M Qt9 n 4 Iallse, Ales IN. ~. .ss4spal pss.
s'ons CT staRear 81 Gaia y spll pes4 tsuAlsi.s
credit ihaalxs irgsRaFsllJr sinsd h
EpaAsQai Il Ssa.fs lsilsPrs0, III
NV Asa.ialk dissssL - 10 - ~
g IN d'e1a .ll,a.A q I'D -, ou,
||haF re; ;haGs>as - - f11sr,lk
Eiills' |ilaP e ,.aa, 81 q - iasD - 4 !
IEAE - sasssasns -!
(bs1sa;t - i, { iiiisEt =; y
(plaaa I'D - ,sassss n 1s1-sad 8. :.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-06
,HAML1NIxoI NlVERSITY.

, s94 RED WING = yF1111(2D0fx.s ia i.
b iriy NIL ri1a1, aaaEc % anH JH ,nrit1
CAL1SDAR-f9W term, Sept. 8, 1865. H5nt1r
serge, tloeS; se1n; March f8 yIB64.
fSta 4R,e1; b1|R 81 81 dOa8s kzd eRsaf,ses@ef 1ssA
Send for Catalogue. Letters 81 Inquiry
promptly aPsweFea1, ,ssssx ,sst;yai ~ ts:l
h1V. JAhEZ BkOOKS, A. NJ.
nl'VSt1 >,vHh':S@I2sa President.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-06
a'Tho. petson OF Jesns Christ.

7 II sisfhotpefs0ns Of Jesns Christ.
f The following description Of the person Of
iJssus Christ as seen through cotemporary
1Espectscles smay be of interest," to those who
1presss.ts 1foAo1.oin his f,osteps. 1t was
ssnssby sPubl:us Lintulus. President Of J ude
| To- the: Senate Of IRonessl, q ..aa ,aa2
z'ffhereilizes ut this time, in uaea,;a man
snf siagur 1chatacser,; whose name is Jesus
fiE40ise asRha. barbariaus esteem him q
iipmphet q butshis, followers esteem him al
l4hsl immediate sofSps,ng dfasthsi immortal
ICED .saHe'iis endewpeaawith f5unparalled
ilvirtosaasfta call baelsshe dead from their
|erantsasod u tahealepery disease byia,word
|As;'eeh@C HsspeEssn.is talk andh elegantly
fsaape4 hiss aspect amableq and rsyerend.
Ills hair aews5in those beautiful shades
|whteh no apifaded eo.orslean match, ek4lling
aeteGsEAeed d3 cprls below his earsi,i a9reably
ssHchinsa bis shoulders and parting on
theverowas of his head ike the head dress
81 ths scot :Aazaritesa,: His forehead large,
ande smoothn his sscheek without spot. save
that oksslezely Fed, his nose and mouth aro
teglaeds with exquisite Symmetry, his, beard
IS THICK and; suit lble to the hair Of his head,
reaching aAitle ahe.e bis chin, and parting
u ftss tt1d!s tikesaslork bis eyes arg. bright
'e!sa2z aHd. serene. He nsbakes with majesty
counsels with mildness AND env,tes, with
60 most teAaeEs and persuasive, language.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-06

+.
no4A AT 9tbye the Washington u st Navy Yard, day or
two since, an u iron plate. six inches thick,
made ana tor. one Of the French iron clads. and
sent here properly prepared to be tested,
was broken into fragments at the first fire
one Of our fifteen inch guns.
is Gensral Butler has remitted the sentence
af Rev, Mr. 4WinsEe,d, of Norfolk, directing
hia employment in sweeping the streets for
tsaasrm s1of; ;three months, for notoriously
disloyase practice. 81 is - punishment
says General Butler, .tis RENTED not from
respect t0ri the man, nor beeause il is unjust
but a'seause, its nature may, be supposed to
rsfsctospsnntha Christian Church, which,
by bin c',pnection with it, had been already
10 much disgraced, ,"o4u95aj0 >aantr T.,
stsReal -estata il looking up in town now,
Hiram" W ilaon" sold his stone house tc Mr.
BfSekett &hr4 $2eop. H. M: Mattison sold
4f feet front, corner of main and Sd street,
for $1,000. The New York Store and lot
vas bought ny John ullin, we understand
pr; pr;.lt l4GQ Several other. small sales were
made last reek.-N'vid Republican.
ID Farsaga. has, it lis reported. given up tho
job Of capturing Mobile with his present
ofce.o Hhs side shows ars sigualIy fall ng
this sprag. s,311 s.'tlsf nse. >.s.s35t 5fss#
IniHIst Z fslw ug.nss.5s ~ .ftssa5.sss<i5zy =
s:tAdmisaaf Deblsreq shas not yet obtained
Astody ofshs, son 1.-The rebela Commits.
.sionsf telIs the incredible story that tho
,gpsa, Nho parislI I j. 4. could n,t u found,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28

BERRIRk-ln this city, Sunday. Nov. 21. besss. oalv
child Of Richard r. and Jane Beien Of Kenco. Wesches
ter County aged years months and days.
The ionds the family invited attend the funeral ser
vices at trio house OF William g. H. King. No 7 Hudsoo.
s., this (Monday) Q, enipg at O'Clock Her rsmals VIZ
be taken I" fonkers on Tuesday morning.
BRUSH-On Saturday Nov rs Jennie Msrvn infant dsugh'
. ter Of Oliver HI. y. and Elizabeth 4. Brush
Funsra service will be held the residence Of her parei
no kS West Forty .secondst. this day tMond1yl e.
oc0c. D. The friends of the family are respectfully
: Invited to attend without further notice.
COWDRfY-On Friday afternoon. Nov %. Cornoia Louisa,
youngest DAT ;her OF the late Pe,or A. Cowdy Ia the i5A
yea ~ her
The funeral services VIII take p,ce the residence OF bee
brother William l.. Cowdrey no s23 last kihe,h ST., on
MONDAY, the 18th inst. at q ?.
SILLIMAN--At New.Haven. Conn. Thursday, Nov. ~
benjamin Siimsn la the Sbth year oil his sge.
friends respectfully invited to attend bis funeral from
the Centre Church New Haven, Monday, Nov. ~, -
O'Clock
WUIAND-On Friday Nov 25 Of consumption Sarah x.
Whiand wife Frederick Whsud eyed ~ years 10 months
and Il days.
The esty. and friends of the family respectfully invited
10 attend tho funeral from late residence No. u South
fir.,..t Wiuamsourgh MONDAY, the 18th inst. at
o'clock p. u.
WELLs-suddeny On Saturday, nov. IS James Jonss, n
FAINT son of f. Jefferson and Jeenis Wrl'.
Funera services viii be hed at their residence No 28 West
fiiteent..t on Tuesday the 18th @ at IL O'Clock rhc
relatives and friends of the family requested to attend
without further ms iation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
AcknoWled gnleut.

The committee of ladies of the Ladies Home
u S. g. Hospital. return their heartfelt thank, to
Aessrs. Pierre Humbert and b. i. Romano for their
thoughtful kindness and personal infnence with the
gentlemen OF the Nev.York Stock Exchange, who 40
literally responded TO their appeal by giving the hand.
some sum OF two hundred dollars for the giving
dinner 10 our brave soldiers
More than four hundred inmates of the Hosnts nav
rtic donors
10 Dr. A: h. Mott, Surgeon In charge, and other
generous friends who literally contributed money and
deicscies tender our most grateful acknowIedo o.
nents. by order Of the committee.
80, BELLA MArHRws Secretary
hssie! Home u s. General Hospial cor Lerinxigs.
sss sns Fihy6ra-r., Nfp. lerk. Noe &C. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
To Our Contemporaries.

ruy Tribune has now larger Exchange list
Char it can afTord-cmbracing at least nall me
Newspaper Press of the loyal States. We must re-
trepch IT, We will hereafter send our Daily to the
dailies with which VIC continue to Exchange, our
sem.woelly 20 semi-wecklies, and our Weekly TO
ueeklies, which is the best We cen do. If any o.
our present Exchanges should desire 10 receive
TEE TRIBUNE more frequently in exchange INA"
.bis. we viii send our Scmi-Wcellyt TO weekh's'o'
differences of ( per annum, and our paiiy 10 "''A'
lies To- difference of s. per annum. THOSE papers
which receive the Daily in exchange ioF p"'''SN's
our los, years Prospectus VIII con'iH"' w '''''
st until The close Of the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28

HOTEL PHRsONAL.-HOn. Caleb Cushing and
r. H. Lewis Boston; Judge T. III. Allen. United
States Consul at Sandwich Islands 0nd V. A. Sartof
PHILADELPHIA are ut the Hoffman House. -,
Gov Gilmore New Hampshire; Hon. Chauncey Nj
Depew Albany. and Hon. +. l.. Woodbridge, Yer
mont ere at the Fifth Avenue 6otel.
Hon j. A. Collier Binghamton; DIR. u. o. BesTds.ey'
United state. Navy. and Capt sterling Ciited o'A'cs
Army are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Hon. j. A. Yorke. Royal Artillery ST. JohD' n. d.
and Col and MIS-. Simpson. Canada are al the Clafel
don Hotel.
DIR. j. C. Aver Lowell Mass. and Maj Tracy,
United states Army ore at the Astor House.
Lieut. Com. Gibson United States Navy and IL IL.
erry, New Orleans. are al tho New YORK Hotel
BRooKLYs AYp LOYg ISLAND CHRISTIAN
CONFESSIONAL very interesting meeting wes held et
Lceaye. Church Brooalyn. u. d., last evening" hhuei
,be ausniccs of Ill, above Commission. Eloquent Oh
dresses we're made by Chaplain f. T.. Roe Of Hampton
Hospital Va. and the Rev. George W. Woodruff o.
UansOn- place Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
Business Notices.

THROAT DISEASES" We would call at
'.u,iop to 'Hao~s. nnosom.l ocH''' wsh'T' found
them efc.cous in asyns Iatiohin The Throat and bEon'
CHA and would commend them to the attention Of reohe
SNEAKER. aud Others troubled with affections OF the Throat
Ty are also an excellent remedy fer oarsene resulting
f,om cold "-ICongresa,ionalis,- Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
Railroad Disnster.

PHILADELPHIA Saturday, Nov %. 1871
A train which left Baltimore last evening was
thrown from the track near Elkton b. crosses being
placed in hole by scOundres so az to cause
an accident ~ any train coming either way NO INJURY
happened to the passengers. Tie engineer hrenah an
baggage muster were slightly injured. The engine anu
tlree cars were left on the track in damaged state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28

CoSCET.-Therc will he a concert az Prof
II. Nations Church. Forty.frstst. near Sixth.ave.
on Tuesdy evening for The benefit OF most worthy
widow AM her orphans. The following ladies and gen
tlemen hSe volunteered their services Miss Brannnn
Miss Emma Orrell Mrs. Jeanie Dietz, Miss Maggie
Die,z, Mr. J. A. Adams. Mr. MeCanls, Mr.. Bartlett,
NJ. U.E Browne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
tAdvcg,iseneni:l

DANVILtI, Fenn, Jult :, IrV-'
DIR. WIN. H. GRIGG-Dear Sir: In February,
la6I was afflicted with sugar diabctos and for FIVE
months | passed more than two gallons OF water IN
twenty.four hours was obliged 10 get up rs often rs
ten or twelve times during the night and niye months
lost about ffty pounds in weight. Daring the month
of July Is6I procured two bottles Of Constitution
Water. aud AFTER taking two bottles ] was entireiy
cured soon AFTER regainiBg my usual good heath.
'Vonrs truly j. V. l.. DEWITT.
Sold wholesale by MORGAN & ALLEN No 10 Chn-st.'
and all druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28
L..s or che stca.ser VIM. ID. Ewing.

ST.. LOUIS, Saturday Nov. &c. 1884.
The steamer VIM. ID. Ewing. bound South,
with Government Stores munitions Of war and troops
sunk yesterday. 10 miles below here. Two lives were
lost The boat was valued at $4,000 poruon oftne
cargo will probably 10 saved