davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
me Pre-identIaI majority in Ohio.

The Presidential Majority in Ohio.
The complete returns from all the cOun-
tiss In the State give Lincoln q majority Of
37,T52 on the home Yote-an increase Of
about 2,eOO on the Union msjority in o.
tober. The soldiers vote will give him q
majority of at least $4,000. Ohio looms
proudly up with over $4,000 majority for
Abraham Lincolni
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
EpwsgrtAI.
Iqs AND HAIR WORE.

NTIGS And HAIR WORK.
VII, D US NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
THE largest II TIE STATE,
F0a Wis nsElae Lid lsplES' HAIR DRESSiH9
kS PUBLIC SQUARE.
nAnlfAotuJes of Il kinds G WIGS, inoludiaI
the OelebTet11
ILLUSlOR WIG,
that % rsSamblos nature &C to defy the closest
scrutiny. A very large and beautiful stock Of
LONG HAIR, Drought BY the proprietor from
Europe, for SWITCHES and BRkID5-she finest
assortment ever seen "a this city.
ladies' Front Pieces and Half. .HigE,
In sFeEF STYLE, With al improvements,
SETS OF 9URJ4S, msds from French Nature
Oarled EAiT JgGsEantee5-l
EUeEEB DOUBLE azd TRIPLE BOWS.
WATERFALLS, &C.,
sAIsds By this advertiseT, equal to those imported
Ladiesi Hraida made into any kiad cf Resd-b
OF Bow without Injury 20 Switch,
LADIES' BAIR DRESSING 81 ths mot preVs
ns sna fashionable 8tyiez.
SS-Ail work warranted 3 represent d.
HOT and GOLD BATHS st AL hours. ds52e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

In 1860, Mr.. Eineolns majority in the
states that have recently voted vas O3,e23.
This year it ia 1854 ,,Lincoln's gain seem
thus 10 be considerable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

It is s significant fact that the late Presi-
dental canvass has been the means of de-
priving the army Of its two ranking
Major Generals = Mcclellan and FREE
mont
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
aANKs vs.. RUTLER.

On the supposition that Mr.. Stanton
will have 70 go out, the warfare for his
place already grows lively. Mr.. Seward
and ThurloW Weed, backed by their whole
conservative followers, have for q day or
two been making the most desperate eff
forts to force Banks in. Meantime the
candidate Of the Radicals, General Butler,
would seem to have the advantage in the
good grsces of both halves of the appoint
ing power. Mrs. Lincoln does not look
with favoring eyes on General Banks, and
it is even said she has been asking infuen-
tisl people to work against him. Mr.. Lin
coin has been very gracious to Butler,
since his New York success, and lately
took occasion, rather conspicuously, to
congratulate him upon his late specific
fsrring especially, it is well to observe, to
the peace features Of 1t. r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
Present to GenernI sheridan.

General Sheridan was pleasantly sur
prised, a few days since, by package con-
tanning a saddle and equipments, sabre,
belt ard sash, modestly presented to him
by "a few friends in New York" The
saddle, bride, &c, are specimens Of serv-
iceable and ornamental workmanship,
and look as though they might last and
be elegant during any war Of less indef-
mite length than this, The saber is very
beautiful. A silver statue Of the Goddess
Of Liberty driving a spear into the open
Jaws of the Serpent Of Treason" forms
the handle Of the hilt, the folds of the
snake being the guard. The scabbard is
ornamented with appropriate designs in
gold. Upon the polished steel is en- gravsd
the inscription:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

The official returns for the State of New
York are at last all counted. There may
be few triAing changes in the ultimate
canvass, but they will be unimportant- =
The grand result is as fellows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
Analxui. Of the Late vote.

In 1850 there were polled 8,6se, ,e22
votes, of which the Union parties received
l,se4,523, and the several Democratic can
didates got l,T25,OS9 Mr.. Lincoln was
defeated on the popular vote in the States
that voted at the late election by 13S, 70A.
Now he has majority somewhere be-
tween 100000 and 100000, but prObAbly
quite near the latter figure. This is gain
BY Mr.. Lincoln of more than 600, 900 over
his previous vote.
The aggregate Of votes cast at the late
election Is near 100000, of which Mr..
Lincoln has received in whole numbers
2,25O, 600, and General Mcclellan 1885,
600.
1t might be both interesting and In
structive to snalyze this I,T5O,0OO votes
that were cast in the dark without any
knowledge of the sctusl principles or in
tentions Of the party.
In the first place, if Mr.. Vallsndingham
said truly that he did not represent a min
iority in the Chicago Convention, we may
make the first classification as follows:
Peace and disunion COO, 600
For war affer ''exhsusting the resources
Of StstcEmansoip' In vain 10000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
MsaieaI.
TREATMENT

M EW TREATMENT
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE.
Syphilis, SemiNGI Weakness, G'bd tie g It
I7ltErHssties of YoHth Gssd Hatisrtty,
DrS. w. and Z. LAMERT,
once on the hrst noOr In the AtwAtsr Building,
aooJ Of Superior St, Cleveland, o.
THE SILENT FRIEND.
& Report on he Nature, Treatment and Cure Of
Nervous and Physical Debility, Exhsustion, Sper-
matorrhea, and all urino-genitAl diseases Of the
nervous system, and other diseases incidental 70
both sexes producing degeoeraoy Of mental and
physical strength, terminating In total debility
and ineapsetyi showing why these diseases 30 Oft
en- appear incUs able when in reality they can bs
efcotually removed By the most simple means.
MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
An instrument for the cure Of General Debility
or Nocturnal Emissions, more properly known As
Seminal Weakness 30. Can be permanently cured
in from fifteen days to two months, by the uBs Of
this instrument, when used conformity with medi-
oiaes.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
DrS. W, and 3. Lamert take pleasure In announ-
cling that they have invented most important IN
strlment for the euro Of the above diseases 1t has
been subjected TO q test by the most eminent ply
uicians in London, Paris, Philadelphia and New
York. It has been declared the only useful nstTu-
ment ever invented for the cure Of Seminal Weak
ness or any disease Of the genital organs caused BY
the secret habits Of youth.
Drs. W. and B. LAmert, in order to satisfy ths
most skeptica to the merits Of their instrument
pledge themselves that In any instance where 1t may
prove unsatisfactory, after fair trial, the money
will be refunded By returning the instrument in
good order. Price Of instruments and medicines,
so.
NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES
For the Venereal Diseases and all Private Com.
plsints-glsst, structures, seminal weakness pains
IN the joints affections Of the kidneys, diseases Oi
the head throat, and skim and all those dread
ful affections arising from q secret haGit Of youth
which produce constitutional debility, render mar.
riage impossible, and in he snd destroy both body
and mind. The treatment they adopt Is the result
Of upwards Of thirty years lsFs and successful
practice n Europe and America.
COUNTRY IHVALIDS.
Persons In any part Of the world may bs success
fully treated BY forward u correct dsts Of theil
case, With Q remittance for medicines, etc.
DRS. ". 4. LAMERT,
AtVater Bull iiRg, foot Of Superior st.,
Eep24:R3:dhW Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
TIE NEW PREMIER.

Should Mr.. Seward decide to go abroad,
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams is the most
probsble-indeed, the only talked Of sue
cessor to the Premiership.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
Presented to
MAJoa.aENERA1 PHILIP Il. SHERIDAN

MAJ0R-GENERAL PHILIP a. SHERIDAN
by few friends in New York,
As a Token Of their High Appreciation
and Esteem.
The donors are as yet unknown to the
General himself, but their healtbs were
drank in round bumper of whisky at tbs
Generals quarters. The same black horse
upon which Sheridan 'rode to the front
on tho 10Th ultimo was crowned and
backed by the new equipments, and showed
superbly under his h0nors.- ROrLGs Armt
Correspondents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
TALK-AROUT THR eARIsET.
Certafnties and ProbabIIItIes--.The
Chief Justtceshtp.

"Agate," the well-posted correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette, writes as fol-
lows from Washington in regard to the
probabilities of Cabinet changes:
WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAYS.
Out of the sea of inane gossip about
Cabinet changes that sweeps over the Gap
ital, but one little island of solid fact raises
its head. 1t is certain that the President
intends to make no changes till after the
meeting of Congress-now scarcely three
weeks distant-for he has said so himself.
The rest is conjecture, more or less shreWd-
ly deduced from stray hints, significant IN
quiries, accidental meetings, wise shakes OF
the head by pompous heads of petty bu-
reaus, and solemn shrugs of the shoulders
by prematurely old-yOung men In the De-
partments, who are mysteriously said to
hold ethe most confidential relations, you
know, with so and SO"
STANTON MAY GO OUT BEFORE CONGRESS
Mr.. Stanton's unexpected illness-fOr no
one had ever connected the thought OF
possible sickness with his burly form and
bullying ways-may of course compel a
change in the War Department sooner
than Mr.. Lincoln has intended. Writing
in the midst of the thousand rumors about
hourly impending changes l still adhere
to the belief that no change is probable.
(thOugh one in the War Department Is
possible,) before the meeting of Congress.
PARTIAL OR COMPLETE REORGANIZATION.
The primary question whether the reor-
gsnization Of the Cabinet is to be complete
or only partial, is itself a mooted point
Some changes are, however, pretty well
assured. There is not much doubt that
Secretary Usher, of the Interior Depart
ment, will be rendered the vacant Indiana
Judgeship; which his predecessor, the late
Caleb B. Smith, resigned to take, snd none
at all :hst he will accept, if it is offered.
Secretary Stanton is known 20 have talked
among mis- friends (for even he has frisnds)
about going out as soon as Richmond Is
taken, and his illness may hasten the con-
summation. And good old Mr.. Welles,
and tolerably good old Judge Bates, have
exhausted their claims on the party.
For the rest there is more uncertainty.
Governor Dennison is almost sure TO re-
main Postmaster General. Secretary Fes-
senden will undoubtedly go back to the
Senate, if he can get there; but, although
the chances are largely in his favor, he
will not be sure of beating Hannibal Ham
lin till the election is over, and ne will be
sure to hold on TO one place till he thinks
ne sees his way quite clear to the other.
CONCERNING SEWARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
Mslorltr for paaoo and disunion

The people, therefore, see the great
Significance of their late determination to
keep power out of such hands.
Anorher analysis may not be out Of
place. There are in these States that re-
Gently voted, 100000 adult people who
cannot read and write. Of these about $50,
900 are native Americans, being one to
100 of the whole native population; while
about 100000 were foreign Americans, be-
ing one to less than twenty Of the whole
foreign population. OF the 100000 who
cannot read and write, 300 900, We sup
pose, voted; of whom there were
Tor Mcclellan 25O 900
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
CONCERNING SEWARD.

As for Mr.. Seward he will do precisely
that which seems to him best. If he think
it better for his future aspirations, or if he
have given up aspirations and think 1t
time to be looking for dignifed retiracy,
be will go TO London. Ii ne prefer to re-
tain his hold or power at home, he will
do II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26


For Mcclellan 'J,yyO ~
For Mr. 2l..Jo
Majority for Mcclellan 900
Then, of the 100000 who voted, about
100000 of them are without property to
be taxed for the payment of the aruinous"
war debt; and of these there voted
Tor Mcclellan. 26O COO
For Mr. zoC,OOO
Majority for MoolsIIan.................l,oOO 10000
Carrying the analysis a step further, we
make the following curious table;
Who'll $4,000 l,76o, 900
Can't read and writs...... $1,000 $4,000
Majorities ................2, 10000 1900, 900
Majority for Lincoln who can read and
- write .....-............. fVOiO0O
This gives the Union handsome ma
jority Of the intelligent portion of our ps9-
plsl
Then as to the property to be taxed:
Lincoln. Mcclellan.
Total $4,000 l,I60OOO
without property.......... $4,000 100000
Property holders..........2, ,OOO,Oeo 6oO, 600
Majority for Lincoln. 900 Ooe
This again is very gratifying majority
Of those who will be compelled TO pay the
war debt, seeing that the Copperhesd
press and orators constantly asserted that
the debt would amount TO more thsn the
wealth of the country. It shows one OF
two things either that the property-hold-
ers did not believe that assertion or that
they did not put their hands into their
pockets to feel their patriotism.
An to the comparative intelligence it
may be stated that our estimates show
where the strength Of the rebellion lies in
the North. As 70 the South, the proper
ton of native Americans who cannot
read averages one in fifteen against one
hundred in the North. This shows where
the traitors get their strength in the
South as well as their sympstoizeEs in
the North God speed the school
master Cincinnati Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18
PROPOSALS..


DROPO1ALs FOR COAL-pROP0SALS FOR 1000
tons Chestnut Coal solicited 10 be delivered A.
large mauufactory down town. In quantities OF about one
ear eech month commencing nett July and continuing
for the term OF II arrangement
ps made The coal must bs OF the best quality fresh good
sre clear aud cleas Payment for the 10 be made on
Shs delivery Of each cargo Address Proposal for Coal boz
6Oe9 Pcs oonoe hsw York uty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18
a Ivan C. BAKER CO.. AUCTIONEERs,
"A ). LEyERICH TARGEk, AuCTIpNEER
mA0NIFICkHT H0gsEHoLp

Piau1ortes Paintings Satuary Hronzes, many rare and
cosiy Wo.Gs OF Art and articles Of yrrtn.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
THIS DAY (AONDAY) JAN. is,
the IS West Sixeenth street between
Rftu sui ixth avenues sale at III o'clock
DRAWING ROOMS
Chandeie-s Velvet Caryets Lace and Br0cate Curtains
gosswooi 3rswing Room suits Essgegss Secretary and
Inception Chairs LadS's Work Table Centre Tables Can.
tebry Stereoscops with l elegant Views Antique and
Gothic RECEPTION Chairs, Oil Paintings by eminent artists.
sKvEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
giches altered at auction this season; Canter
bury Music Books bSnze SIatusry &c rosewood and wal
nut Bureaus BedsteadA Wardrobes style Loui: NV;
non Tabs Armfchalrs Dinner sets Glassware Sveware
Fable Gutiecy. Also Basement and Kitchen Furniture.
Conpeeu persons In attendance 70 pack aud remove the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18
DAREuNs AMERICAS MUSEUM.
LAST wax

LAST yraK
TON TAyLoa,s sPLrsDIn DRAMA
aleaL E1 fssi IL AAVsgx xsb 1aoaA1
e Evils 81 sss sS SIEs Voc
'''' Si$ r. sHsSr 1o.
Of ys,uF I ,n.. 1T
prodssed here II. ia the SsieH perfection ., Dnnass
a. VII A. y az s:
e. he really
II VIII e. sss ssa,S Of ~' '
aver a'' v orhRR Is DR Rnss NOVELTIES
Which have been long IN course OF preparation Daras
'a' wee. Ex E 2 aFRisEsSos AND EvEStsa
a 81. cas-. y I. .:. u. ...
settlement y II gii'sTisfiiE 4! ONCE
e 4HSE Rs'i sESs:sE 81
rrafHH4f s SSsA! .o Ss, .SS HS5 sa1taa
ANNA S s*4s, . 81 S NV DssoorA
GIANT GIANT G aisI.
'' " ' ilSar n gEET 80 2S r. I sSy Maa
THE dss1rs ssqH E1s ssEE s 5p a..s..
"a ss'' isS " I'M M i; saAL.usr DWARF.
= =; II & H}sss
's's IL M FiSiEs ss ssP
tue sEInis Il floors
consisting s & vi sasPIfisss rs xssa
''''s HSE GS;S FIGURES.
sssR .ASSAsIA e 1sG
sEA and .h %noo ay us.s wsnS.
Admission. rs cents Children under ten. Is cents
HowE's GREAT Circus,
d ~ sE afe ri sss111S;cSyks
vAsa 'p''d RI s S 4 sSsis I l.;EiifYias
ia their several a.'' ess tis 4
Si%''''ss f EHDs isiS;i 9 ss ssP'; j.
A''F'' fs inf s1Sfxsa COMMISSIONS
b. cEAs!cs HALL. q, ssoApwAY
sE0wOTF RI HYSsfS SSSsSSiILssS sSSsahss
sGs s, .a il liz Iss Scene isa1 y
LES Re s.tsss'
Fe aud DFu" PosrGTs aa' s'''
Old 1Ss psa s'''-'
Door. .oea ..sSs curtain !. ~ rless,. . s.a.s
or NICHOLAS HALL 1.AIE CHRIsrY,G
SIS ssE FosSs o 81 PEsH%nHs
os4sb o5sssise h siear no5sS pA4 Szs IS
sI A RES g oHPiYss'Ssfff VIEWS,
comprising thrilling War Tsoleana besSiul sceas' -
s'sSss, ~ H;'Sg; :fS 3; .',s.
's s.a;y .s !a:slss z
ISsissiSsS JsE 55 sGIOIsas
&. =:
10 induce sSsssl 10 e ast. 70 this
,.,. y <. ... 50.
ever, sysG as..s s1S :ss &
Ns,iSusi Home Tickets Tor sale siorsscf Horscs
w@ s o Il 4. 1Sss 4 &C. Sc H. e:
q e 81 %' sG'
HAnnY EIss TIE cs 5.s
pear. . wc, agsssoc s,rses -
::S y ss ss.. Tee Eel
,ssss at + n Admission fFis v.v7s .rs..,.,.,,.
Go SEE THE GREAT -cowsrxArIos vaovrs.
AMsRreAN rHEKrRk, NA BHoADwAY
GRAND MAsQURRADR ALL PERSONS DESTROYS
oss s sss',o5:sss
~ S:as e "
Sixth svBnue.
LroCR AND A a ALT HOURS
y Entertainment without the least intermsso1
AxsarcAs raEAA11ssis. ~ esoADwM
csKArrNa OBSTRUCTION AND rRAcTIcssp AIrrnpa
- skating Gallery or Mr. HENkr GEE snsrsw
Ormnaslun, 1871 Fifth. avenue, VT brosdwAY WIZ"
Tweniv. sccoad street Daily and evenings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18
WOODS MINSTREL HALL =.

VNyOODV MfNsTRBL HALLt
6lt BROADWAY M.
oppos!te So YcSolss Hosel. -.
UNpREcEDENTED SUCCESS CROWDED HOUSES
THk STAR TRoUPE or THE wOkLD.
WOODS MNSrRBLS.
G. Henry c. O. lockwood. Glenn seAwiesrdL naGsr wood
IsaAcs Btotherw Scaaproll Patterson. TsiA Le~A D.
- THE xFaiClN CkMILLR, - ,o,,rs
0IpEoN's BAND NORTH AND sOUTH.
nly0OI.ouv. OUR AFRICAN COUSINS.
TtiE RAILROAD EXPLOSION &C, &c
Doors o2su at 3k. Commence N7k O'Clock
Ti6koss % cc1ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

WAN AMBURGH 4 co = MENAaKRIE.
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION
AND EGYPTIAN CARAVAN.
$50 ana Sti BRoADWAY
Between Prince and Spring streets
Ooen from 10 A. NJ to 10 r. NJ. Admission IS cents
TENTH WEEK
Although costing tue propris.Srs ne,tly
(The largest Twenty I'VE cent show Ia the worlib,
HAS PROVED A BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
Vast numbers OF animals and buds the beautiful
of their kind, here congregated
A ZOOLO0lCAL COLLECTION
OF such magnitude and excclsnce before
been exhibited on thfe continent $40
INSTRUCTION. AND AMUSEMENT
are harmouiossiy biended 10 one 4 isan
ELE0ANT FAMfLY RESORT,
where youths may receive pr.p.r Instruction ia the
= 81. GREAT BOOK OF NATURAL HISTORY.
Members OF religious socees need have
scruples on the score Of attending this
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITIONS
Tor aside from the absence OF everything Immoral fur.
sishes instruction OF value 10 every one
sUPERskI MA6siFicENT kxHfsrfIos
THREE GRAND PERFORMANCES,
MORNING, AFTERNOON and EVENING,
o. Lions. Tigers, Leopards Ponies, Mules. Elephants
STRICTLY MORAL AND REFINED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

A LBERT 9 HAYwooD AuCTIoNEER; 4
"A MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
CARPETS PAINTINGS, Bk0NZES. MIRRORS.
SILVER W ARE GLASSWARE; CUTLERY, &C.. &C.,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
THIS DAT (MOSDAYl. JANUARY Is.
the splendid private residence l2S East Tenth street four
doors west Of Broadway, sale commencing at II O'Clock
Vhs largest Richest Of Household Furniture
ana Worka OF offered auction this Also,
ELE0AHT FIRST GLASS ROSEWOOD PIAEOFORTE.
SALE POSITIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

esv
Mr. De coRDovA5
SUCCESSFUL AND BRILLIANT
COURSE OF HUMOROUS LECTURES
THE LAST ESSAY.
mr., PERKINS THANKSGIVING DINNER"
TALE OF saoDDY.
MONDAY EVENING. JAN. Il.
Tcke,s to be had at all the boos aud music shore1
Dora open a7 Entertainments to commence at o'clock
NOTICE.
Ia order avoid the cowdns which occurred on the ORA.
delivery OF ths-one Of the best OF Mr. De Cordovas Ca
says-chairs viii be provided Ia case Of necessity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

IN. braied Madame PREwsTER al sixth avenuc cor.
Twenty. seventh street aud who be cousue
with entire sassfacou she tells the name, and has no
equal + - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18


Os'FsssS,AlI c0scEs ss6 JAW So.
(Above Blocker street).
Grana nsronrr1t!op lor ne Opening q LeaR Year
Of this world renowned establishment claiming the pvi
DE more than evcr the pleasure patrons
fW i;s ' foSS HeS''. or DrEaxsr
71f .vv,, RACES ENGAGED. .rrn
THE DAaK SKINNED aBoEstAS
THE FAIR HAIRED DANE.
-. TaE ItzckioRbsp xSDALgsIAN
Hk T sEHuET THE w WELD ssARSs
The orchestra under the supervision Of Professor Blythe
win enraptnrs The and add tho pleasure Of the
evenings entertainment BY Introducing o. Intervals tue
s'a'' rae AZ S GRk A" RSi GLORIOUS ORIENTAL
beyond the pale Of rivalry aud without doubt the
md re veil msrssd sueccss uaeaussd n he canals q
time Admseson free. FRANK BpENs.
SG2 MELoDEoN 50, BROADWAY SIS =.
engagement Of Mr.. ALBERT BRAHAM; aiso Of ROUSE,
EhD AZ: ~, a sass 'ons spg smS Madame
The question = often asked how possible fo pacs
where no charge 70 made Tor admission TO rival al The
ne nsssls o. epsrs, n me cy ass snssge az
the nrst class Shakssperan readers vocass and usr
Sas se 3: y. s :s s' ~s e na 1.
%sa q Ss so"Ss IL. s.ss.e ' Il. good
sass b. bsssS s'ss sra SSss
doc soa ehosuses Dony Pastor VII appesr lsis occa
Mss Anderson. MISS Adora C,en Hattie 81 Clair Wit
uams Voss~ bro~u. Reousesy nnd o'nrr. nov n....,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

nR. LARM0NT, AUTHOR OF THE PARIS. LONDON
~ aud New York Medical Adviser and Msrrasc Guide
5h edition, over 700 pages nearly 100 lgs!aons CONT
nue. 70 relieve patients TO lrni the aa.ss
q 73 Broadway corner Of coraudt street. stairs from
sealed for ~ I'VE concur With other papers 10 RECON-
mending Dr. Larmont and HE work rCouirer des Bsts
UnIs Dispatch Stats ZeunR Atlas Medical Review, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

JJowE's GREAT CIRCUS,
III 100 and 2pl Bowsry. 4
PERFORMANCES
Every Evening and Wednesday and Saturday Ansr2aoas
whea spisndid bill will be offered lntroduciua
THE SHERWOOD FAMILY
Ia their several daring acts Of ---sf
EQUESTRfAkrSM.
nd numerous other attractions t
Doors open At and z ccmmeases q M and7k.
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 10
A'erno9n sna eysusn HSfnsY SSo{mxrssror
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

THE GREATEST. WONDER IN TIE WORLD Is TuR
Il accomplished Madame BYRON, 20 Third svonue above
Twef.h street Who can b consulted with ths sclesi CON.
ndence on all Affairs OF life; restores drunken aud unAth
full husbands hass secret 20 aks yeu beloved by sour
hearts do and brings .ogsssr those loag separated La
diea % ceulA Nf M 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

UCrION SALE OF
IA SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND UNIQUE AND RECHERCHE WORKS OF ART,U
I ROSEWOOD rIANOFORTE. COST 50L
RICH CARPETS FRENCH CHINA, SILVER WARE, &C.
hsHaY x wEsTcoTT Auctioneer: VII! sell this Mon.
Furnishing Articles tanned In house l52 West Twenty
frat street. tween Seventh and Eighth avenues COM
prsng Partor Dining Room and Library Furniture of all
description: large Pier Mirrors rcn Curtains and Shades
giant rosewood and mahogany Chamber Furniture, fine
Hair AAstresses &C., with an elegant variety Of Paror Or
Silver Ware &c Catalogues house. No postponem ent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-18

vrARRY KING, THE GREATEST COMEDIAN or THE
III sge George Grey the celeer,sed character sure ~
spsss Nv waller Field n Lyons j. conIey. and tweutr
others Ia order TO good position the managsmsas
requests their patrons 70 &rrve eAry Char
tsken AL r NJ Admission Ires. v.vr. .~...,.,..,.