davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-05-04
Shakespeare.

Shakespeare.
The ter-cent. enary or three hundredih
birthday of Shakespeare the immortal was
celebrated in Chicago and other places on
Saturday last, May 23d. The TINES con-
tains the following most splendid and truth.
full Introductory notice of the God of Let
tiers:
The tercentenary birthday Of Shakes
peare was on Saturday celebrated in almost
every city in which the English tongue Is
spoken. High and low, rich and poor,
met to do honor to the greatest writer the
world has yet seen. Shaks peare was a
man so great that criticism fails to measure
his genius or estimate his power. There
was no seeming limit to his Imagination, no
fa,hom to his thought. lie was so kingly
that no monarch ever reigned whom it
would not have been possible for him to
teach. He was so fully human that no
begger that ever crawled did not come with
in his 81 mpathy. There is no sub;lest prob
lem Of philosophy thut he has not express
ed. Dor any glowing emotion that he has
! tailed to witty. He was inconceivably
great and wise. There seems to exist no
limit to his knowledge. He was master
Of music, as may be seen in the wondre us
melody Of his verse. He has been the
authority in language ever 81, &c the day
his works first appeared. The finest nice
ties Of character lay open to him as did the
broad fields that lay around his home. He
read the hearts Of men and women, and de-
tected their finest subtleties Of thought
He could draw all the phases of human
life and thought, as unerFingly as does the
camera the features of landscape.
His executive faculty, his power Of crea-
tion was such as to surpaSs conception
HIS characters are all so real, that one on
reading him feels that he might converse
With any one of them. 1t is impossible to
imagine higher perfection. Whatever is
terrible in nature. he has rendered more so
by throwing round it the glare Of his own
transcendent genius. He was the most
unique Of writer's. Whatever is grand, he
expresses grandly. Whatever he deals
with that is mean, by the very turn Of the
language becomes so to the reader. The
p,Oudest and the meancst of his characters
speak ever as BELTS their condition. He
takes all nature at one sweep intos his
mind, and his works are nature reproduced
and idealizcd.
Hence it is that on Saturday all the civ.
ilized world, in every quarter of the globe,
were gathered Cor the purpose Of doing
homage to his memory. In every city
where the language in which he wrote is
spoken. a celebration was held in comme-
moration Of the day which gave him birth.
in countries where his tongue is unknown
the people had made preparations for the
occasion, and from nation to nation, and
town to town, the world saw on Saturday
night one general jubilee in honor of the
memory of him Of whom it was truly said
that he exhausted worlds, and then Great
ed new"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-05-04
Pettlcoat OratOry.

PettlcOat OratOry.
John Randolph was once ungallant
enough to advise some ladies, who were
making a noisy demonstration in the gal
lery Of the House Of representatives, to 60
home and mend their husbands stockings
What would the old cynic have SAID to the
misses who are at present making such
grand hits on the war and abolition Dues
items, had they mounted the rostrum in his
dayy Not long ago, Miss Dix ''held audi.
ences cnlranced :" and now, Miss Anna
Dickinson "enchains vast aSsemblages in
GREATNESS attention." while she discusses
the arts Of strategy, or places the Image
Of the Creator, cut in ebony on rhttorl-
cal D. destal, for white trash to worship
Then there is Miss Sussnnah Evans, a
young lady fresh from school, we take it,
who IS charming thousands through ut
the country" with her discourses on TEN.
1t is pleasant to see greybeards sitting at
the feet of these feminine Gamaliels, with
open mouths and eyes, imbibing wisdom,
as it were, from the mouths of babes and
sucklings We have lady surgeons in the
army, too, it seems, and there was an &C.
count in a morning paper, the other day,
81 one OF these hOOped and boDneted mem
bers of the profession having been "gob-
bled" by rebel scouting party. Men are
evidently going down in the world ; and,
maphap, when the masculine military
basis" has been exhausted, we shall have a
call for couple Of hundred thousand fe.
male invincibles to finish up the war
The King Of Dahomy has feminine body
guard two thousand strong, and they are
said to be the best troops in his sable
majesty's service. Who knows but our
strong minded women might do coed ser
vice in the ranks under competent lady
general Have We a Pucelle among us !?
As to the idea th,t lovely woman was in
tended by Providence to be the helpmeet
Of the "beardcd monster" and nothing
more, that is an exploded fallacy, as every
apron string satellite of the Boomer Brig
ade is well aware Now that the Union is
in peril, let the able bodied, able minded
wolie n leave their trivial household occu-
pations and rock the "cradle of liberty ~
the destiny of unborn millions claims their
consideration Let the babies Of this gen
.raton take care Of themselves Sunday
Times.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-05-04
TW0-WhecIcd Mower At
tao n lncnt.

ny the use Of A few bolts the reaper platform IL
taken off, additional large ground wheel is put on
and steel flexible cutter bar attached, which
two-wheeled mower unsurpassed equaled by any
mower before the public We claim Tor this COM
bned machine superiority all OF hers, from the
fact Of its being splendid wheeled reaper and
two-wheeled mower. Farmers invited to call and
examine them before going elsewhere.
S. & Ii. RUBLE,
North. W estern Agents.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-05-04
LITTLE BILIEE.

This ballad favorite with Ihacheray Gays a
writer in the North British Re,iew.) and he would
somet lines sing 1t, when in comp any with good fellows
like himself:
s.There were three sailors in Bristol city,
Who took boat and went to sea.
But first with beef aad captains biscuit,
Aud picked pork they loaded she.
There was guEzling Jack and gorging Jimmy,
Ard the youngest lie was little Biliee.
Now very soon, they were so greedy,
They didn leave not one split pea,
Says guzzliGg Jack to gorgiDg Jimmy,
we have no provisions, We must eat we.'
Says guzzlng Jack to gorging Jimmy,
%, gorgiDg jim, what q fool yout tie!
There's little Bills young and tender,
We're OLD and tough, SO let's eat he.'
%, Bill, we're going to kill and eat you,
SO undo the collar OF your chemie'
When Bill received thus information,
lie used his pocket han dke,cLie.
%, let me say my catecbism,
As my poor nanny taught to ms'
s"ake haste, make haste, says guzzling Jacky,
While Jim pulled out his snickcrsnec.
30 Bill went up to the main p-gallant mast, ~
Where now he fell on bis Bonded knee. So +.
p He scarce had come to the Twelfth Commau dment
When up h. jumps, There's land, lsee.
There's Jerusalem and Madagascar,
And North and South AHeiikee. ..
There's the British feet a-r;ding at anchor,
With Admiral Nelson, X. q. b.
So which they came to the Admiral's vessel,
lie hanged fat Jack and hoagcd Julmee.
But as for little Bill, he made hm.s
The captain OF a seventy three"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-05-04
F.4R.W ron S.4LE!
Copy,

Copy,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CoMPTRoLLER OF THE CURRENCY, :
WAsHiNGToN, March LIST, 1864.
WTHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
wv to the undersigned, il has been made to APP
pear that The First National Bank OF McGregor, in
the County of Clayton, and State Of Iowa, has been
duly organized under and according to the require
ments Of the act of Congress. entitled Gan act to
provide National currency, secured by pledge OF
United states stocks and to provide for the circua
ton anu redemption thereof" approved February
25 1862 and complied with all the provisions Of
said act required to be complied with before CON-
mencing the business of Backing.
Now, therefore, 1, Hugh McCulloch, Comptroller
OF the Currency, do hereby certify that the First
National Bank Of MeGregor, County OF Clayton,
and state OF Iowa, is authorized to commence the
business OF Banking under the act aforesaid.
In Testimony Whereof, witness my hand and seal
OF office, this Sixteenth day OF March, 1854.
l.. ST. HUGH MCCULLOUGH,
Comptroller of the Currency.
%. a2a soows
Capital 100000.
The First National Bank Of McGregor will CON-
mence banking business in o few days-as soon as
books and fixtures arrive.
j. II. MERRILL, v. President.
o. HULVERSON, Cashier. 800
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-05-04

8. We stake our judgment and responsibility in
the endorsement Of this Machine the best for the
farmer in all respects and offer 1t trial with any
other--the purchaser to keep and pay for the one
preferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12

Vallandigham made speech to-mgnt, OF
about an hours duration in which he give M account
OF his stewardship as delegate at Chiesgo.
The Convention he said was fully adequate toths pur-
Dose for which Il assembled lie did not exagserae men
he said il was the Crandest Convention assembled on
this continent sinos 1851 lie Taust be bold man who
opld sngly ard alone 10 criticize tho action
OF that ConVentiv The Convention " as emPast cely
moi ONLY peaceable. BW Tedcs Contention 1t fspre;
scented the present public sentiment oil the ohltHd
g,ates Tie platform denounced the war expert
ment and insisted rst and sh0vo all hai Il 'Ao.d stop
II declared for peace In the name " two mih9lA VI
voters Of this country.
Ia doing 50 he represented the views ~ HIS condiments
and OF himself fc had pref renco Tor another man.
but no was pledged - support lie nominee. and npon
such platform 40 did uheerfuDy. In ooneusoH he
said thal IL The people wanted four years more OF taxa
ton confscaion and CONSUMPTION 70 vote for lAnco
but II they wanted pea'e on the BASH u rt.ioied
Federal Union, 10 vote ior Mcclellan,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
was participated IN by nearly all present There were

participated IN by nearly AL present 1fere wore
four ohiof mretifors consisting Of mastefs J"ns oo
ertsOn. George McLsFen, Thomas Sinclair ana JOIN
Manson. Masters Robertson tsnd McLsren won VIC
prizes "yaullins" was the next sport and certainly
no other more successfully contested than TINS a.
the parci pants il this game deserve the highest srea
for their perseverance,. The highest want whs ess
inches being won by Mr.. George Goldle' VII
Andrew Foreman carried OF the second prize hessIs
adam Walker and rhos Nichols took the hrst anu I
second erizes in the Long Pull" Tossing VIC
Caber" was feat requiring great strength ana es
w. After several attempts TIE irst prize was "on y
lanes Stewart ana the second prize by Geo rressoN'
Next In order came the Highland Fling. ms .hnuY'
which dates from tr1e mmemoria. was wen cor. 49,
The prizss being won by John Taylor and H. ", hyDeI
son The Sack Race" prizes were won by ar Hsi
Forrest and lir L. ID. Robertson. Nj GeGrse u tT
carried off tho prize Tor The "Stlndlag n ~,
Icsp." by clearing tie height OF four ,es'
six nches. The second prize WAS uno .,iieo
Ths Running High Leap" was Won By John ool ne
George Colds Was awarded tue secOha PIE, -
Games closed with the " Hurdle Race won Ny h1 ,
Walker and Thomas Nichols the 'beys hu .nJ
Race" was won by Mr.. NJ csnnIhghapp 80 Sc
George McIaren. The Hop step ana jump t pano
next In order This prso was won by AHdieW ' ,y
man. VIC cleared 81 feet inches. george uoiun Vi
the sscend prize The Games closed WIN the n
barrow Race which WAS WOE BY MIR. Duncan; AlIs s
and Nr Lewis Forrest hgsic was iurnishoo U nv
crteon's Band and the Pipes Of the Clnb hoblIhuls
police arrangements prevailed under tho mehase,hg'
Of Captain HART and his clcient body OF Heaoi THO
10Th Pyeepck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
American people. Thai his selection and maintenance OF
Edwin Stanton Secretary Of War despite the c'AInors
- 80, ,.txiots and Rebel

American people Ths bis selection and maintenance o.
Edwin NJ Stanton Secretary Of War despite the ciainor
Of patriots and Rebel sympsthisen meet with
oar approval, and it gives sincere pse,ure u
4preas NJ admiration OF the ES3trry ability the unhsggag
energy and eiesS Industry with which in this terrible css
history he has conducted the noss Important depart
Porsd That the soldier, Of our army and the sailors
our navy have covered themselves and the nation with Ina
Ee,sd That Tor The comprehensvcre,, Of his s-
~ plans both The West and in the Past r The censumrsis
M with which those plans have been developed and the q
aacty and energy with which he has meraef and led -
armies from victory TO victory Lieutenant General Grant Is
Reort Ths the successes Of General sherman ~ the held
at the point Of tie bayoue eud culmnstinz Ia the
eOdols victory at Atlanta hsvo 1e e sppToprs FesPonss
from the bslot-boxes Of Vermont
Relred That Admiral FsussuI IA, wen for Tho American
Nav the prouds pee nnentc That his achievement"
down posery in story ard in the most brilliant
the trident Of tie and distances forever the soea o. inc
EHs!red That We are assiDt arust,ss snd conventions
,ik traitors ia arms; and against san immediate or any
cessation ofhostios" un' hebe aud poreide' Ieinri q
their alegsr and cease 20 make upos ihc naioS!
spd anion o. sgr beloved country.
Rso;,d That sud dsspise the traitors In oar
have robbed The crsds and The grave ia their
efforts to destroy Consitutiona Oo'ernneIi sna 's III
sututions. -. ,
The resolutions being put to the meeting were carried
unanimously
A resolution recommending the Executive committees
to take measures for holding at an carly date Pubc
meeting TO ratly the state ana national honn'tohS'
wa also unanimously carried. ,
The Rev Mr, KEG was then introduced ana mace
few remarks which were warmly received tt"r "nion
Tudge McCarthy Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, VAS called
OF, and said that the Union Of tie East might rely
upon those Of the West to present an unbroken ioh 70
tie enemy during the coming campaign. iheI b'.u
sent their and all the Young blood OF thc ror.n
West 70 the front and they determined they wouu
not also place them under fire from no rea, 49,,
The meeting then adjourned after giving three cheers
for Lincoln and JohassH aNahs Unio" ArHy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
Ncw-YorL Cniedou,na club.

This popular Society celebrated Their eighth
annual games on Thursday, al Joros WOOD. IN manner
which reflects the Highest credit upon tho members
More than twenty thousand pcfso5 Weic present 10
witness the sports which commenced shortly after 10
O'Clock by the old fashioned Scotch Reel AT heconclu
sion ofths National Scotch dance tbs games we're
Quoted in the following order; Putting the Heavy
Stone" tue first prize being won By Andrew Hender.
son who throw the stone weighing tgeuiy-folr
pounds 10 the distance OF twenty fea Air George
Grassick won the second srizs IN this feat by put
ting the stone twenty.six feet and Eve inches.
Putting the Light Stone" weighing fifteen pounds.
won by Mr.. Henderson, distance thirty-one feet
four inches. hr. George Grassick won the
second prize by tossing the stone 81 feet q inches from
the goal. Throwing the Heavy Hammer followed
next in order. This was won By Mr. John Goldio who
threw the hammer weighing pounds. 81 the distance
OF Is feet aud inches Mr. George Grassick took tho
second prize; Tho fourth game consisted IN
pounds Mr.. John Code Winning by throwing
il IS feet ard n inches br. George Grossick taking
/ tho second prize. Mr.. Andrew Foreman won on The
Trimming jump" making IT feet and s inches. The
second prize was awarded 70 Mr.. George Gohio. The
I "Standne Janp' vac awarded 10 Audrey Foreman
who jarnped 10 feet. John 6oldls took the second
prize Crest interest ves.taken in the Broadswort
Dance" which osme nett in order. Ater
highly exciting contest the fret prize WA
talen by Mr., l.. ID. Robsrtson and th'
second Nv Mr. John Taylor This vas succeeded BY th
short race" the price being silver medal which
won by Mr. John Godle, beng his fourth year Of sue
ocssini oonpettorship Mr.. Andres Foreman took th
second prIss, and Mr.. Andrew Walker tho third
Irtze.e excitement ysey.sea aaring ne Rst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
Large Fire ~ Prescott

INI-IOTT y " y 1VI'E. Y
By special telegraph we are informed that =
FIRE rroke out IN tie cattle sheds attached 20 Wsers
dlstllery slo before tWO o'clock this murning which
soon sonu unlcsted With the distery, and reduced Il TO
ashes Fortunately the sheds which were . In NUN
her contained no cattle oy must have al been os'
Thcy oentaiRed. however about 40 tons OF hay vich
wa Of course. consumed. One of the sheds had Jsl
been completed ~ cot o. over - 90 Hne hHd cap-
city for 300 head In the dNtilery woso some 5000
bushels % EAo.t and rye. Which wore lost lht toti
les vii probably exceed S51OO0 Only come 5000 Of
which s covered by insurance. The Royal loses OF u,
C3OD, tho Liverpool and London 81 lO snd American
COmpa1ies about si2OlD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
Na,ni.


IIF-TDNl orTINIHUFI y
The u. S. gunboat Paul Jones. Commander
Shirley arrived here to-day aer ~ months OF soIsce
IN the Southern blockade. She brings homo frsm tho
squadron - men whose terms haFe expired. Acting
Master Gecrrc IL. Duraat aud two Of THE were
captured On Ossaban Sound By the Rebels while IN
expedition. Part ofths oficsrs and crew we're d1aehed
a. Port Royal Just before leaving iDT Boston.
The q. \. Steamer Hnheskn. Capt Lear, Hoh s-e
hlnakadinr Iaularoh. ~ sIrLLad % aaI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
Gbarres for Businees Men.

HAT STORE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE.
for sale the Stock md Fixtures OF Retail Hat sud Fur
Store in Cincinnati. Ohio. The store isyosoy located
on ,r e.t st-eet for The business de city Parties desiring
engage business will sd h. chance TO purchase
established business foI particulars in1ae ~ ROOM ils
Esres Hotel between the hosgs or Il aud ooioc I'm soi
day. tue 18th OF address. Boz $3.50 Cincinnati Poscoc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
70 ARRIYf

A NCHOR LlNE.--Stelm to Liverpool, "' AZ.
n - pnb, Belfst and Londonderry me me h''s - ~
,.iipsh l. ci,d-bnt ssla'hip "c4lsp,V III. st'.r
.i ir,enseJ 10 SSH ssuIds. ll7th sept
80 T. s,,.d ga the most approved tyls - in.'e "o
s.d sIssy Of pss.enesr, Rs,s; o. ps,ss' soon o,s,
q 10 n,.nsiIse sbo; Fors Cabin, sl''i ''e'"' 80
P.y,bi, in q. y Currcrcy. Appl' 70 IN
fh>"' Bow y, Green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
MCMILLAN IN THE ARMY.-The following y
IN crrect from private letter written b. al oaceF Il
III. 4 rnn. Of % Pntnrnsn.

nT.Yuposo Won wo1d lfs % know w',' - .ry nl1i'
sb-. NcCir.sui VOL fsr 40 80 lean, s,d there -
good oil tax on the satcci N-ltar tt 80 ahou
hs rrv end. nc, no connected himself with The Copper
icads nd Peace Tie nominations made a. Ohcas'
,e receive WY ltiic uppoT fefn he 4olief' Ihry c
80 49, how l, can Tor b-th sgt peace A.
TIE cfv with shen IL ruih the Rebels Ay dawn ueii
rIm- and wiling take VIA terms u. uc Wiipf 70
w. .hos Isu who mouth .noe were strong To hc ie
sn now al HIN tlor. Abn vii receive nn' on "a
,olss sr4ay. MAsschnsosts regiments as I ioS ~
frf, Wsrtern frfon. hf ifle ~ lost % frre
ia hr an, Wiclf PM up by Gee fr@ro CoIfei.sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
DRADING AND COLOMBIA RAILROAD.

rINHE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR BOS-
j .-STONINGTOH STEAMBOAT LINE.
VIA GROIOS AND PROVIDENCE.
THE OLDEST
THE QUICKEST
TdY SAFEST
TfIy MOST DiREC8
AVOIDING POINT JUDITH
The mpguinceni Stesner
COMMONWEALTH"
Cent j. W. WILLIAMS
On TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
The elegant Steamer
HPLYMOUTH ROCK,
Capt j. c. GER
On MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS,
AT O'Clock
f5-The,e kosts from Pier No Is North River foot
~ and ar scknswl~dy ed all cIpeienc-d srsA
Of, "a h. among largest comfortable and
hest h, h,. ever American waters In summer aay
Ivi,sy in storm and CAIN the Common wealth and Plymouth
Ro.,k invsri sely make the passage
snmptnon. suppers laroroDsy furnished state
SURE CONNECTIONS
al. With Newport the Watering Places the North ans
south chores Massachusetts, the Great kssem foi
Maine and for tho White houn,sins
Brgths and ssteroons may DO secured Of hsmdens -
rreu Odics No - Broadway, and
No. lis WEsr-SI., Nw.fork
Ne. 70 WESTINGHOUSE, Boston
n H. SIMOSS Agent
herohssn Nsvigs.ion and Trsnsportation co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
Giaiioncrn nnS fanrn Scoos.
Dentisirn.

" b. GRIFFIN & BROS, No. 25s Grand
st. Ncr-iob odd No. 81 Fs-ol.si.. Bfooklyn.
'r'fsls Ie-tn positively ou rs'n By he use II rifsl
osyd No charge gf.er bon ar dial tth arc 10
10 nl-rei Thay lnt.llng toll Of teeth 6old
as; Fatra IS Siycr @io iuo1er TO- HAIss sea on
todd. o. Silver, o. fzncdls p cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
NETWORK s NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
1853 COMMENCING MAY = 1874 1884
Passenger Station NegYork 21tU and +hsv.
Ertranre Zth-st.


i9t9 COMMENCING MAY 3 1874 1884
Passenger Station IN Ne~York 27tU and +thsv
Ertrsnce I1th-st
TRAINS LEAVE NEM-YORhi
For New Haven. Z. tEI, u;SO a. H. il:is (ErL 100
(EI,l, 3.51 $50 and tEx J p.
For Bridgeport, Z, lE1l Iio a. mi i2;is CEIl g."
EI) $50, $50 and tltS.l ?. N.
For Milford and sra,iord l. iI]ss. m SO sop m
tor Fairfield, Southport and Wespo, :, li:oo ia
sop. 10. 100,
$50 40, $3.50. lEal 3.
Fsr Dsiien and Green~ich = ESQ i;3o n; 5N "a
For Greenwich = 40 Y 90 m $50 40 $50 $50 =.
FOR STANFORD = (rA) $50 n - a. IN ISIS (EID,t
sEa.l. $50, 40 s:ao. $50. tES.) p. 10.
fgr Port hester and intermediate rstsns, 49, il:DA
"a. $50, 40, $50, 6:D Z.
CONNECTING TRAIN9.
for Boston vie Springfield, N. (EI); (E&h 5p.n .
For Boston via Shore Line i2:l5 thS.b p
lof Hartford aas Springfield, slExD, ll;D M 3lEEl
$50 ?. M.
For Connection, River Railroad (Er ll3oa 10. 70
Aontleal; p. u. to Northampton.
For Hartford, Providence and fsLkM Railroad tELh
II 70
FOR New Haven. Nsw.Lcndon xnd stOaiaaon Railroads.
{. NJ I2:l5. 3, q n.
For Canal Railroad le:i5 2. IN. TO Northampton
For Hou,stOnic Railroad a. IN J p.
For Nangstuok Railrosd, =. n p.
For Danbury sud Notwalk Railroad, T. $50 n $50 -
Ccrnlodiols Sleeping Gers s'tached to 9 Trsil<
JAMES H. HUYT superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
I,lIlE GREAT EYGLfsH REMEDY FOR

u :
sTgfaferb from tho above coup' ether n recent 5f
l,rr ssniilr ar aa,is.l % no gLAlR8 GOVT AID
H.fFt sATlC Pills They onn be relied upon TIC most
sis and ssrcuA remedy offered 20 the POOLE sni haze
len universally used IN Europa Tor many WITH ne
sfeaest success.
|. rrer.fod By TROUT h HARsANT 30. 1ls Strand Ion
Sru IN. aud g. nd f0d by mir Agent, WELLS h c.,
Fu1t mot, Nes-ioTs. Neisl Pucs, 2 N pr hot.
Her 4. esiy ,coulsoner, .lhof red To NAM snd
sdIr,, III lTIOM ~ PnOuT s9q Str.ut London. h-
Improved upln - ossaeD, stamp 4 rcd 20 each boz o.
The g,nu.rs nrlii ire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12
ttle0ical.

MANHOOD and the Vigor OF Youth Restored
VI IN Four Wses, ~ Dr. RECORDS fssENCE olive.
This wonderful sssrt vii rrstpre Manhood 20 the
Shs.fefsd Ioustisuon uhshsr asins from Excoso, Sell
Ahus,, hs Efec's Of Clin,e, % hsr liaseA Tho ire
sefcd 10 re che mosi rre.stle 10 four Fall
w - impossible. Dr. flCOKU3 E-SkNCE OF LII T.
20 Eases With lnsrsctors for IA 70, - four quHut
t, on sent cAefuiy p.c..d reeeip, of remit
iare. by his accredited ssrnt. icuars sent res rs
of re .tzr8ps. PHILIP ROLAND hoie Agent T. ., ~.
4. ilroosyr a. orfd door sest flofn brnlsaas. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-12

yTERGNES ELECTRO CHEMICAL
' BATHS no Fourth avru4r.t irir..fd ~ y>x -
as0n 1f l,tsic subsistence. FROM the system All h"ii
/ success iu clloniC dia~asss.
NLR0NEs's lNH 'LrR
Yorh, % Cluiln pfon. fs.enrd n Amerles 'ni IN
gDn~.