davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
A Hopeful Future.

1t IS the habit Of many to see only an
abyss Of difficulties in the future. Even
if the victory of the nation is assured,
they believe that we are to walk through
Golgotha. That there are difficulties
no man can deny. That they will tax
the wisdom, patience and patriotism of
our rulers and people is unquestionable.
But free and intelligent people, in a
right cause, inspired by moral convio-
tions, will solve difficulties sthey meet
them with inevitable certainty A free
people like ours aeiH be touud adequate
to all their enaerginces With us, Gov
ernment is but the right hand Of Socie-
ty. Free society, such as that developed
in America, under Christian and Repub-
lican institutions, will have a practical
wisdom and an administrative power such
as can be found under no other civil train
ing. We are not afraid to place Ameri-
can ideas and institutions before the in
telligent men Of the world for trial, for
their power of developing people-for
their singular and, to foreign eyes, une3
pected Developments undera wonderful
and trying civil war. And we are just
as willing to risk the future. That God
who guided the fathers, has guided the
children, and will continue to lead. tits
the inherent agreement Of American
ideas and institutions with the spirit of
the Gospel, and the great ends to which
Providence has pointed for thousands of
years, that gives us unwayering assur-
ance.
1t is not so much our thought now,
whether we succeed, as it is that our sue
cess shall be SO used as to give the world
new assurance Of the benefit Of popular
liberty, and new illustrations Of divine
power in human affairs The year before
us is to be one Of labor, education, salu-
tary reforms, and revivals Of religion,
pure and undeiled. The wastes of war
and the disturbance of moral forces will
be followed, we feryently believe, by
greatand general outpouring ofthe Spirit
Of God upon the churches of the com
munity. The next twenty years will be
memorable as the most remarkable of
any iii American annals for moral prog
ress. The night is far spent; and the
day is at hand. Let men rejoice and
give thanks !-Iadependent.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
1Aoetrg ann Mistsllanp.
GERMS OF THE BEAUTIFUL.

Scatter the germs Of che beautiful!
By the wayside let them fall,
That the rose may spring by the cottage gate,
And the vine oh the garden wall;
Cover the rough and the rude of earth
With veil of leaves and flowers,
And mark with the opening bud and cup
The march of summer hours.
Scatter the germs of the beautiful
In the holy shrine Of home;
Let the pure and the fair, and the graceful there
In the loveliest lustre come;
Leave not trace of deformity
In the temple of the heart,
But gather about its hearthtths gerns a'a
OF nature and of art.
uE rp AHTfH
Scatter the germs of the beautiful
III the temples -four Cod
The God who starred the uplifted sky,
And fowered the trampled sod;
When he built temple for himself
And home for the priestly race,
He reared each charm in symmetry
And covered each line i'll grace.
Scatter the germs of the beautiful
In the depths Of the human soul (; ~
They shall bud and blossom aud bear the fruit
While the endless ages roll;
Plant with the flowers Of charity
The portals of the tomb
And the fair and the pure about thy path
b In Paradise shall bloum.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
A Story About the CLAY Family.

The Cincinnati Enquirer tells the
following story:
When the great statesman Henry
Clay was living, he purchased a, farm in
Kentucky for hisson Thomas. and stock
ed and prepared it thoroughly for his
use. After few years residence on
the farm, Thomas wrote to his father
for more money, that his farm needed
improvements and he had not the where
with to procure what he needed. Mr..
Clay replied to the effect that as he
(Thomas) had squandered the means he
had given him in preparing the farm for
his use, he eshould now go to-. Thomas
replied in a brief letter to his father as
follows. The letter is now with friend
in this city, and may be given to the San
itary Fair
My Dear Father: Your kind letter
of - instant is before me. [ have pe-
rused and digested its contents, and am
obliged to return you my warmest graf
itude for the kindly admonition it con-
tains. The destination you direct me
to go will be strange to me, and [ have
deemed it the part of a dutiful son to
request of you letter of introduction.
Hoping soon to hear from you, I re-
main your most obedient and dutiful
son. THOMAS CLAY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
DODGEvILLE WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JANU RY A. 1864.
The National Currency.

The following is description of the
new national currency notes, 300,OoO,-
900 of which are about to be issued.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14
THE TEN DOLLAR NOTE.

The legends on the ten dollar note
are the same as those on the five, with
the exception, of course, Of the demon
inatlon. The general arrangementofde-
tails is the same, and in that respect the
description Of the five will apply to the
entire series. The vignettes and engra-
wings form the main points Of difference.
The general shape and design of the fig
ures are also changed. The vignette
representation Of Fact on the ten dollar
note deineates the experiment of Frank
lin by which, with the historical kite, he
caught the lightning The philosopher
in the foreground stands perfectly un-
disturbed in the storm, while lurid fash
es light up the clouds an attendant with
the le"--the electrical jar into
which Franklin conveyed the lightning
lis represented in tho engraving. The
scene is one of much aublimity.
The corresponding allegorical piece
is beautiful conception. The Genius
Of America, represented by female fig
ure, borne upon an eagle amid the clouds,
grasps thunder bolt. The characters
tic placidity which distinguishes Frank
lin attaches also to this figure in re-
markable degree.
The engraving on the back Of the note
is from the we'll known painting, Ode
Soto discovering the Mississippi" There
are many figures, and the picture as
here represented is improved from the
original, like that Of the landing of Co.
lumb.s, on the FIVE dollar note The
work is in the highest style of the art
OTHER NOTES.
The historical representation on the
face of the twenty dollar notes is of the
battle Of Lexington. The allegorical
piece is Loyalty; and it is timely
and spirited picture. A figure of Lib
erty standing in the foreground, bears
aloft the stripes and stars. Near by,
on each side and in the background, are
figures of men-farmers, artisans and
others-who are rallying around the
flag. On the back of the note "The
Baptism Of Pocahontas' is engraved.
The vignette on the fftJ dollar note
is ''Washington Crossing the Delaware "
The corresponding allegory, not yet fin
ished, is understood to be "a Prayer
for the Victory" The back is orna-
mented with an engraving from Wier's
"Embarkation of the Pilgrims"
The one hundred dollar note will have
on the face vignette of the Battle OH
Lake Erie, and an allegorical illustra-
ton entitled Maintain it''-that is. lib
erty and nationality. "The Declaration
of Independence, !" from Trumbull's pic
ture is to be engraved on tie back.
None of the notes except the FIVE and
ten dollar denominations, can be prom
ised for distribution to the banks for
some time to come. It is understood
that few of the institutions have or
dered the whole amount they are au-
thorized to circulate in the smaller notes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14

The following is description Of the
new national currency notes, $500, 0,0o0,-
900 of which are about to be issued.
THE FIVE DOLLAR NOTE.
The vignette at the lower corner rep
resents Columbus discovering the land.
Columbus is in the foreground, on the
deck of his vessel, while near him lean
ing over the side of the vessel, is fig
ure turned towards him as if in con-
sultation. Another figure isrepresented
grasping a crucihx: the face is turned
heayenward. In the background is a
group of which the principal figure is a
priest. On the other end of the note is
an allegorical piece lepresenting Colum-
bus introducing America to the world.
The design of this piece is happily con-
ceived and rendered. The figure of
America is that Of young girl Europe,
Asia and Africa are represented by cor
responding figures. Europe is in the
immediate foreground Asia is next,
and the sable figure of Africa standing
further back There is also distant
view of shipping and the ocean.
The back Of the note is ornamented
with finely executed engraving of the
Landing of Columbus, from the painting
By Vanderlyn in the rotunda of the cap
itol at Washington. The appearance Of
the representation Of the note is greatly
superior to that of the original, the
drawing having been improved by Cast
lear, and other artists. The ends, OF
elaborate scroll and lathe work, includ
ing at the right, in an oval an inch by an
inch and half, the national eagle and
shield, with ~. S. in cipher on sky in
the background. The corresponding
oval at the other end Of the note will
contain the coat Of arms Of the state, as
already described. The name of the
state will appear on the sky in the back
ground.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14

sgYou lay all your plans to accom-
plish an object, and miss it, while the
good you never dream of obtaining comes
to you unsought.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-14

BgJf the ant gives an example of
industry, it is much more than good
many pncles do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

Also, Just iuOlshed,
The Artof Conversaton Timed Psper......Fhoe 81 q
Tales from The Operas An Attractive Book........ 25
RedTape aud Piseon-H Hole 25
Private Miles OReily. Ills Book, Glus;rsted)... 25
Peculiar Epes SaIgen;s great Noyel..'.''.''.'... %
Was he Successful Kimballs No'el......... 50
The Life Of Jesus BY Ernest 50
Louie BY the Author OF r. se'..........." rs
Lyrics Of Day BysU S Noiunteer.............. 90
My Southern Friends By Edmund KiIke............ 90
Light on Shsdowed Paths BY T. s Arthur......... 25
Gurowsks Diary for 25
Alice Of Monmouth Stedniai.s Poem......... 90
The Old Merchant, Of Hew-Yor Two Seres....... 30
Marian Gray. Mrs. Holiness Novel........... rs
The Great Consummson. Two Series.............. %
The Life of Victor Hugo. An Autobiography %
Frank Warrington. By the Auhor Of "Rutedge".. 80
A. Roe's Works Elegant Editions. IS
orpheus C. Ken Papers. Two seIes............. 25
Artemus Ward His Comic Illustrated Book....... %
The Habits Of Good Society. Sells spondIdly. so
Bsulah very powerful American NOvel......... SO
verdsnt Green An amusing Illustrated WOrk...".. 25
Book about Doctors eaIai book. 80
=. Tae,. book, are orpJ 'le eo-rf Of erery l'-e
Books>er and be sent By mail Free receipt Of Price By
CARLETON, Publisher, New-f OK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
AmusemenH.
WINTER GARDEN:
w FRIDAY EVENING, April q,

WINTER GARDEN.
w FRIDAY EVENING, April q,
First night of the -
and first appearance 10 New York Of
MISS ASOSfA JONES'
la her very celebrated aud beautiful study Of
ROSALIND,
10 Shakespeare's eIqGisteiy cheste comedy Of
As YOU LIhb 1T.
BY her dei.tfil inpcrsonaon Of this character Miss
Avoia Jones created for hsrsrf in England aud Australia
catering reputation and 1t has been all occasions
welcomed Of he cshest AID most charming d. Inca
onl the bard unequae1 heroine known to present day
theiier-goeTs.
The comedy win b. presented in most careful manner and
will include in he cast
MISS AVONlA JONES. Observation-Disclosures
with the original Cuckoo Song"
Mr.. Chares bhfOn....... 'Orhnoo
Mr.. Hul iphTey bland. .Jaf1ues
blf r. lftD......... ..,as........s''. 'IOuchsSoAo
(By knd permission Of VIM Nhestey, e4ql
MIS-. thguIai. .us. .Audley
aI. u. Al. Davenport. beau
In rehearsal, Romantic Historical Drama in four acts
and seven tabieaus, never performed In New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
New iJublirailons.
NESSRS. TICKN0R & FIELDS
PUBLISH THIS DAY,
TWO NEW EDITIONS
II
LIFE OF WILLIAM II. Prescott
TWO NEW EDITION
RY GEORHE TICkNOR

BY GEORGE TiCkNOR
LIBRARY EDITION In octave uniform in sze and finish
with the standard edition Of Precos with For
trait. IS
POPULAR EDITION. In duodecimo, bound in muslin, and
containing the entire letter Of the larger edition with
Portrait. ~.
They have also on hand copies Of The original
ILLUSTRATED EDITION. Printed in quaro form, on
toned paper, iurrled end cTndIDened In the hthest
style Of ART and elegantly bound IN yelum cloth. 81 o.
This admirable biography has been received with the warm
encomun both at home and abroad In answer to the
general demand the publishers produce it in two cheaper
eliuous. Tho POPULAR EDIroS forms Il handsome l2mo
volume and issued It price falling within the means OF all
readers The LiBRARY EpIToS in FORM and I'm
.ed match e1acty with the library editions Of Prc'cot''
Both Of these editions include the entire contents
OF the qusro, aud contain slso tie portrait on steel
SERMONS.
By Rev. FREDERICK W. ROBERTSON, 4. NJ. FFrH
sruIEs | vol l2mo Uniform with the former volumes
81 10
ILL.,
POEMS.
By FREDERICK GODDARD TUCKERMAN l vol
l6mo. 81.
Rich in the materials Of poetry."-London Aiheneum
RI Either Of the above works for sale At all BOOKSTORE or
sent postpaid any address receipt Of advertised price By
TICKNOR &c FIELDS,
No. 125 Washinst Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
Mem Fluctuations
NEW BOOKS THIS MORNING.
RTNAN'S NTCVV BOOK.

RELIGIOUS HISTORY AND. CRITICISM
By Ernest Renan auhor ~ The Life Of Jesus" Trans
lated from the latest Fren, edition by Ecy q. 3D. Frohing
ham of the Third Un4'i.a Church &. l.. With On inter-
,sng biographical Introduction Large octave cloth bound
Price S. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

WINTER GARDEN.
w The anascmen has pleasure IN announcing that
SATURDAY EVENING, the sd,
being the
THREE HUNDREDfH ANNIVERSARY
Of the birth Of
SHAKESPEARE,
Miss AEONIA JONES
has most generously volunteered 10 doe that evening TO the
benefit d a fund for the purpose OF erecting
A STATUE
to the
IMMORTAL BARD
In the
CENTRAL PARK.
and will appear Tor the Gist time IN New Yors0
In ShakspeaIes tragedy OF
ROMEO AND JULIET.
With tho object, Of the members Of the Com
mit,ee, .
EDWIN BOOTH
has generously reniu his engagement At Nbos for
that nj ht and volunteered Ms services, sppearindas
ROMEO.
The part Of Frlr Laurence will be enacted BY disin'
guished gentleman who has volunteered for this occson
McIcutio. Charles ilanOn
Tybslt... '..s''.''' ME- nayon
lhpulrt.. ho'Es
Lady Capulet.. miss Auahs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. filnd
ASH presuned that all will be glad 70 contribute to this
object, there win be no free LET on this occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
NIETROPOLTTAN FAIR-wishins to afford

METROPOLITAN FAiR-W ,shins to afford
WI the opportunity Of visiting the Fair many persoas
pc..be Managers have decided that the rste OF ans
,ion on RIDAY ard SATURDAY shaI be y cents -
m order 10 the crowd that will be present,
and expected that season Tickets shall not DO usA
Of these days -,
NE hoLers Of Season Tickets hsvins already obtained -
mission longer time than ore naLy proHised the
Managers hope that W III attempt to eVade the above ~
quest. -, ~,
Tie Price Of admission previous TO Friday will be 50 cenA
The Public Schools admitted this week, but they esvO
the building before the time Of opening 10 the p bile
Auction sales Of goods vii be he'd EVERY EEENlN0 e
the l.th.st buildings aud on FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
EVENINGS OF the Union square buildings.
GEO. GRloN OLD GRAY.
Chairman Of Committee Of Arrangements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
IVHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR APRIL %

THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE fos this weet
contains the following
Vessels in French Ports Rebel erm OF Peace Tho State Of
tue Country The Fo Pillow Marder; The London Confer
Red River Bstesi The Electric Telegraph LasoIa Para
WAX NEws suxsARr-Kautucky; Gen. Schohelds Depart
rnen; The Army Of the Potomac Gen. Buffers Department
Gen Gillnoro's Departments Department Of ths 1a; ihs
Frontier; Gen. Hentzebnans Department. naval ooutbern
GrsEnaL NEWS sUxxAaY-Nsv York; Domestic Missel.
FOaHlGS NEws SuskARY-Americsi Europe
sP2gCH OF PRESIDENT LIScoLz AT THh bALfisohs PLih
Faox Tns RED RIVER ExPHDnos-cOrrespOsdenos Of
UsIos MEETING ALEXANDRIA, LounnSA
LOUISIANA tREEsTATE CONVENTION, -, m. ~ "
tKOa CAIRO AND BELow-COnespOndence OF Inc I've l.
Tribune. -,
IpAuo-Presentation Of the Nugget to the President
TINS CAPTURE or FoRr PILIow-Conespondenc Of Tho
Missouri Democrat
IRON THE DEPARTMENT OF TBx GULr-A Second Battle
IN Louisians The Rebe, Thoroughly Routed 49, u,
FHon Tns RED RIVER ExPHDITIoN-The Capture OF
Our Troops at Csmph La Correspondence oil Ihe ~ l.
Fnoa wAsHsorOs-spocih Dispatches to The NJ y
TmRrY. EleHrH CoseRE.-FHsr ssssros-Proecedmss
IN the Senate and House of Representatives .
NRw- YORK LBGIsLArURs-Proceedngs in tho Senate and
Assembly.
soEEoH AND ART-Amercan Institute, Polytechnic As'o'
citation.
! DIsCONTENT IN A fHACH ORCHARD-CorTetPOhdthce VI
/ The \. Y. Tribune. .
| DEATHS SOLDIERS IN HosPIrALs AID ABOUT NEW
YORK SINCE APRIL l, 1904
! foKEGs GossIP.
| PLRsOsAL
| POLITICAL
WAR TENS
| CITY lTRns
| AGRICULTURAL IrENs.
! MisCgLLAsEOgs TINS.
| MARR kGES AND DEATHS
CoAMgRctAL-Ful Hrpors Of the Stock Money, Cotton,
Grain aud Cattle MAX specially Reported for The " r.
Tribune. -
| Trnas-S2 per annum. Three Copies for IS. Ten for
| SIS. u,,,o
GSiSGLE COPIES r sale at the Publication Office THIS
MORNING, in wrappers, ready for mailing Phce, Fave
Cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
New i)nbIitat,ons.

-
NEWSDEALERS! NEWSDEALERS
SEND FOR TRADE LIST OF WHOLESALE PRICES
DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
MAGAZINES. BOOKS, AND PAMPHLETS,
To the Old aud long established house Of
JOHN FLANAGAE, Wholesale Newsdealer,
Noa n aud % Ann.si. N. Y,
Whose facilities for b. ing and forwarding good. not
p.s.ed by any firm in the city, large or small
We pay particular attention To all
MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS.
Aloriers received by receive promp; attention, and
SENT BY RETURN MAIL OR EXPRESS
at the lowest market rate
AlNcwsdeaer d-srOu ofearnng terms and our mods
doing business are requested send for TRADE LIST
and eI anime our prices.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CORRECTED TWICE A WEEK.
AMERICA AND HER COMMENTATORS......." 81 80
FAMILY %
Gil ANlPE's Observation-Disclosures. 10
NANCY BLAKE LETTERS TO A WESTERN COU'
20
OLYMPIA OF CLEvES Saturday 23d)............ 90
NElGHBOp lakewood. (New edition. ."...." 81
TIE FUTURE. Political Essay. Cd edition)... Is
THE TRADE SUPPLIED a, wholesale prices.
Cs Single copies Of Books, Pamphlets LihoTaph' Prints
and Photographs mailed to any address on receipt OF price,
JOHN FLANAGAN,
Wholesale New.iraer. Nos. q and % Ann-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
A NEW NOVEL


NEPENTHE. A eapiial new novel By the author
" Ole" i2mo. cloth : 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

lust PUBLISHED,
~ From the Authors Advance Sheets
THE OUTCASTS;
THE BRAND OF SOCIETY.
by Mss NJ. +. BRADDoS,
Author Of Aurora Floyd" Lady Audeys Secret Lady
Lisie," "DarTell Markham" etc.
Price rs cents
The following Novels by Miss Draddon Lave been recently
Published:
LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.u.............Phce 80 cents
THREE TINES .........Price 80 cents
DARRELL 50 cents,
DUDLEY CARLEON.................. Price IS cents
Copies Of the above books by mail any address free
Of postage receipt Of the price. -
Published by DICK l. FITZGERALD.
No. IS Ann-s,., n. Y.
Also for sale by all Booksellers In this place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

EOR SALE, or to LEASE, unlurniShed-.o
IL The hsh.stoop, 4,tory exra.wids DWELLING, No ~
West llhst and the 5hav. Possession lst Of
May. II reued must be to private faulty only he"'
SlS0 per aBnum. Price for sale, $4,000 ...,.
Also for SALE the COLUMBIA COLLEGE LEAsh'
HOLD cad spacious WAREHOUSES; known ~ No ~ lar
clay and Nos 81 and 81 Plfkpace bong % 9ou BaIcayst
end b35 on Park place Ground the three parcels,
0O per Gnnum ali told Lease about ten year, to run out
The stores under ease for two years, and ooh OF
two MORE at $1,000 per Price Assed for tie prop
erty S7ODO1 The stores aioin HOyt, Spfsguo Co, ana
complete and very substantially built For further par
tcuInTk apply to HOMEk MOKGAN, No. q Fine 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
DuilOinp hlalrrials.

I EAKY ROOFS! LEAKY ROOFS! cured
i 4 with ELLEKYS RUBBER PAINT. warranted. No.
So Grand At NO 81 PgTkr No. l53 Bowery No SO ttb
av. No. 80 SHAW No. II south th.st, Willansburgb
MARBLE and MARBLElZED SLATE
vi NANTES. Slate Billiard bed, slate Urinal. Black
Boards Slate Slabs tor Tomb Covers and Doors Roofing
Slate and Slate Saba The trlde supplied
WEST CASfLEIDs SLATE Co.,
No. AZ Broadway, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

E'OR SALE-In Brooklyn, HOUSE No. ~
Il sYDNEY.PLACE, Brooklyn flights. Third Ward. first
class ueghbohood furnished unurnished Eve minutes
walk from Wast south Ferry BRICK threc'tory base
nsnt sub cellar and attic; modern improvements, IN com
pete repair mmediae possession Apply TO j. N. LEWIS
OF +. y. DANA No. 81 Wslst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

L'OR SALE-At Ilauppaug, Long Island, q
FARM Of 800 Of Land part wood part MEADOW in
very fine order There l. the place eegant HOUSE snd
convenient outhudns barns, house, &c. Trout Ponds
full Of fish and everything necessary to make country place
lucrative and agreeable.
COUDERT BROTHERS, No. 40 wallst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW

air marriage etc. etc. read ysea and enlarged edition Of
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.
Among the many subjects treated in t. work are the FOL
lowing Consumption, bronchitis Asthma CataTh, Scrolla,
RhegIns Dyspepis, Piles, Liver and Philosophy Of Di-
gostion Coupstior Elections Of the Urinary Organs Bar
ren1ess Rupture. SatRbeum Cancer Paralysis Deases OF
the Heart Neuralgia How to Recover the sisht and throw
aside Spectaces Marriage the Curious Mari Customs Of
che World Philosophy Of Eopement Chapter iof the haf-
ried and thousand hgs OF value 10 Eiarned and sinso
never written before making altogether curious book Tor
curious pie and good book FOR every so pages
100 illustrations by &. b. FOOTE NJ. D. No. lS Broad
way ~ Y Contents bes free by mail TO al applicants
tie book forwarded by mail postage paid on receipt OF
q 80 Address S IOUSEY No III Nassau-tt New-foEt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

~ TERsI-Tho ATLANTIC I, for ssle by al Book snd
Periodical Dealers Price 3 crns number Subscriptions
for year, 81 postage paid tLUs PRICKsIwo copies
for one year S. and zach additional subscription at the
and Extra Copy gratis Cor every Club Of ten Sub
scribeIs or every Eleven Copies for : Is.
TlCkNOR Y FIELDS, Publishers.
No. l35 WAsuIS6ToS ST., BosToS, MAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
Let us not be weary IN well doing"


NoIr-lonrlbutl0n9 n mopcy nay DC sent 20 JUN Z.
YRLVERTON ESQ, Treasurer President OF the bona q
, North America No. - Waist go.
All goods and packages II whstever kind should be -
tnrty marked J. 2. YEArMAS, 81 Louis No. vita nsns
OF donor ON the mArgin sad 20 Mrssrs PRATT FUx
Ne 20 cha st. " T. together with two invoices giving vsias
and articles