davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
D,EADING AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.

DEADING AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
Tins Rod ia pietet and IN good running
order with first css Passenger Cars and having isde AZ
oes % tho trsvrin, public ec nnd THROUGH route
he ami le,dinI 10 Allentown EsAton, and NEW YORK,
Which route for beauty aud SUMMER RESORTS sLoaid -
Trains Nor.h leave Columbia At $500 q. m, Ace.
Trains North leave Colombia at 200 2. 10, Fast
Trains arrive q, Reading at 1882 w.. Acc.
Trains arrive at Reading a. t.ZJ p M, Fast.
Trains South leave Reading a. 81 a. H., Acc
Trsins South leave Reading {. II 10 4 H.. Fast
Trains arrive 81 Colunba q. 600 a M. Ace.
Ta.np ariivs at Columbia al 1880 ?. ~. Fast. 49,
Ths River susquehanns Columbia is crossed by seao
F.rry NEW BoAr awaits the arrival Of the trains 70 oor
yey the passengers over the change being dehghtu fssssS
gefs by The Fast Linz viii dine at Columbia. ~,
b. W. NORrhROP, hoBEhI ChhNL,.
General Ticket Agent. General supeilhtehlont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
Ocean Steamers.


OPPOSITION LINE.
" Central Amehcs IN Transit Company
SHORT NDU ~ 10 CALIFORNIA via NICARAGUA
no ChhgbE FOR MEALS on THE TRANSIT.
The New end Elegant Steamship,
GOLDEN RULE,
~ S. BABCOCR, Cor5mrndsr
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, a. soon
From Pier - North River foot CT Warren correcting tth
the Steamship America. Fox passage, sppy Z. the oc &C
the Company III Wet, eor or Wslr.D u.
d. W. CAERINGTON, gent.
Under convoy q u. g. Wsr steamer th.oushou. tie Az
Ism nc voyage commencing SEPT. %, 1904
NJ s. MAIL LINE-FOr CALIFORNIA
Os via PANAlia-Reglar selling days; 3D. 18Th ana 23d
OF each month except when dsts ~ on Sunday when
the dey Of departure viii be tho Monday following:
TIE lrs,-ea-s steamship
COsrA RIGA,
h.. l.. Inhispsush, Commander
WIN .eil ron Pho. Va. ,. Hor,h kyoT,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, q. II o'olcck n.
The steamship OCEAN QUEEN VII succeed sns COSTA
RIGA. AID sal SEPTEMBER %.
For freight or passage apply 20
D. b. ALLEN No. s Bowling Gresn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
IN PANY.

UIMirED1
NEW-TOHH To LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENS.
TOWN 70 LAND PAsSEHGEHS
Stip. Turs Commander
QUEEN fSaiiny). .......5 sl9....,......"..,.
................. Grace.
ONTARIO (buiGilyl.... 32l2.............I.... -
BFLYEIlA (bu.ldDgl..-2 209. ..."....u..,... -
LOUISIANA. .2i5................nsPr owss
Grace
PEENSYI.VA 297L. Brookus
Leaving Pier No ~, North River. Is follows:
A................."Saturdly. Sept. "a
Observation-Disclosures. .....-stufda,, SEPT 10
FlhslirlA. f''litYi VIC.
o..
AND EVERY ALTkkNATE SATURDAY THEREAFTER
Tue cabin accommodations board these TN
suiuassed aud tho rsfss 0wsr chem by aiy other line
CABIN PASSAGE 40 Li.EhPOOis-SJ5 In Gold
SIEERAGB PASSAGE 70 Lis EEPOOL-+SJ incur
Icnrv.
Tho owners there VESSELS viii not be accountable Tor specie
lilabs miles, bs o sling h-gs th- Yaae expressed
therein, err siTnct therefor
Tor ifcsht or Ps-sl,e spp.yto
WILLIAMS g. GTTON. No. II Wal 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
NOR WEST POINT, NEwBURGH, 20.

KUN w Ecl IOlNi M w bC'Np'is
& KEEPsE, ROUHDoUT an kIsGSIoS. landing q
Cozyans Cold Spdni, Cornwall, New Hsnbu Oh aud bton
The MARY POWELL saycs om foot Of Jay street, every
srsruooa at 81 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
ATEW.JEPSEY RAILROAD and TRANSP.

leave NEW. YORK for BALTi.iOhE and wASHl.GrON
u and 10 g. M. 1880 D. and 10 Mitught The 1901 n,
Train viii tGke Passens,rsi for BALTIMORE and ~ aShiNs
TON only This IA ain male, connection al Pit sdephA
raius foi Phcjelphia win leave NcwYork e. and 10 M
u u, and .. m, and " Midiiglt.
MILITARY TICKETS viii not be teeeTefs n n. la n
or T:3l o N Tfsial J. W WOOLRutf
De-. O. 1862 Assistant Superintendent. n. J. r. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
lIRIE RAILWAY.-Passenger Trains leav1

N as oIOw9, VIZ;
Ia m, E1press Tor Buffalo.
10 M. Express for Cleveland direct, via A. O. w. hr
$3.50 T. m, MIX, daily, tor Otisvilc.
10 u, Mail for Buffalo.
4p. rn., Way Tor Oisvlc Newbursh, and Warwick.
bp M. Sgh EspIcs, Saturdays AID Sundays excep.s
fer DuukiIk. Buffalo &c.
en- m Lighting Express daily for Dunkrx. Rochester,
CGnsnd4ra Saturdays this train vii 10 buffalo
only. ?. u. Eniz Ont. IoT DuukIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
EIiicd.
FIenorunC

Steamship Vanderbilt sailed from the Nor;i River Sunday
afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
g. c, g. q. g. % q I'D 3. Ns.llasloa,., .

MANHOOD and the Nigor Of Youth Re tored
IVA IN Fsur weeks ~ pI RECORD ! ESSENCE q Llrh
This wonderful sl; VII rcI'ore 1ianhocd q tie mes,
c'rttersf fnne'iflfn wheeler aflR from LElres, scg
ibr- uso Effects Of Climate N4uIa CaEt1s I'M tar
tcquel to CT - the met .c..e clsc r four Vn'lf FIJI
90 h i11o9ss'ba. nr RiCOHDB a5ENCe ~ li9E u
.od IN c-cs with insr1cors cr nae f,r - or four quln-
.iSs a. ORE .I - St silrtlv kci frctr n rnt-
a. - by rs sccsrdt ser, a. 'iss fcat rsoip:
C. iarr siruIgs. lAl.lP ROLAND 500 hCl u D., No.
~ -oor. -. one dor wees rom hf0-a"ay, a.. Il
N4RS. DIR. pOTIEKs SOOTHING COR
WI Dial ~ c,fd,en ieriII' Cures v cab spnes
al 81 fiall TO-, hrsv-Aofa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
Z ONG ISLAND RAILROAD = SUMMER

4 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD - bUMME3
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nee. Yors james slip and
3ihs East Riye or Gfesnpor sag sIoor Hampton. kos
itg D. 10 For GTee9?.S NiyelAss1 is9hnS' ana Lsr
ugiale, at 4. N. and $3.50 ard $50 For syosseS
o, 1890 and f.D O. connect for Cold spnun
Oysicr Bay ead Hgninsion Fol ile8psesd JaDaicA u4
Winfield q nd Q:20 rnd 80, 4:JO and 5sU m
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN - Leaves Jilhsa, Es4
Riyrr e. $3.50 for Rvere.e stopping a az Stations, az
ceyt Hempseal aud Syosse F,cuTs1n Ticket 81 this rA
9. redncs rste,. 4. NEASONER. SuPeru, eldtut-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
OENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERsEY.


S-FrUm Pier No. North Riser, come ting At Bsnpsog
Junction with Delaware, Lackasv and sssr ksirosd
and Essioa with Lahwn Valley narcsd and 4. eonnee
tons forming drec ns 90 Pittsburgh and tho West VIII
out change ofcfss.
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO TIE WEST.
SIXTY Miles and Two Hours saved by ,s line q Cnica0A
Cincinnati, ST. Louie etc. wh but one change OF cara
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
somrnencius Angus. 1906 save New fscA as follows;
EARRishutG fyaRss5At Gl9 -, ioi Eas.or Rssd1&
Possil' HaFr sbgrg, Maush Chunk, WilAes1arre, Bad
moie hasestovn, "iaasp Il. This fra o. LAO
ris5ess a. D., eoar,crs las, r. Wet on tic rsnsyb
yere Central Railroad North AID South on the Northern
Central Railroad sn with the c. ei,aud Valley ifoad.
MAIL tRAiA-At $3.50 foE hmm con, Eason, Watee
Gap. ScEaston Wiltshire Great Bsad Pt.s1, BiashAnD
ton, &c.
1870 P. y. 1pArs---or Ess.oa, Allentown, Nauch Chunh
WkesbSre "hiisaspoT Recdlns. Pst..vle, hagsisbuIA
&c
$50 XFor Eaa.or, Bethlehem. Allen.cwa, and NausA
Chunk
40 Z. Nor 9omeiyilo aud Elemington
6 r. x.-For sofseryil!e.
7:l0 2. II. WLsTERx Exfnsss-ror Eas,5n Allentown
Reading, Harrisburg. ntzhugh, ana the Wes. Sleepl1
cars through from jersey City to Pittsburgh.
ELIzsDErHPOgr AND Nsv YoRK fERTY-Leave New.
YORK from fitf No. N.R az 9:l5 N. l. $50 aud J0
p m Boats stop Bergen Point and Mariners Hsrbor.
Central RaiTosd Company Pier No. 2 n. r.. a. Ne
Asor House, at No IN Broadway, and at the principal
hotels JOSIAH D. SIEARNS, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

NFATL Line For NEN-ORLEAN5 DI-
WI KrCT-.f,, hip ARlEL wil leaye Pier J. n H.
Scot "a as O'Clock p. IA. cabin nassiee sh
'f' H. 4. ALLEN 30. > Lolg,ns Green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13


The MORNING STAR :. 1850 tons; tho EVENIrG STAR
9cl5 tor; the GUIDING STAR ft5 tens; DAY STAR an
tons and a., 5tfNNshDA, lT3 els tus,on HouRe meas.
urosn. r4r Passenger ouilodacLs not sxcel.ed
b. thos rroa ruV Other iteaue-s IN the world.
&C. No ffe "a. received bl, q Lsding signed efsr u
q och o. tue da, OF Ing - Fer FlogA Passage ap-
r'yto JANIS <. RAYNOR, Ga. 10 Barclay It.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-30

All yearly advertisements payable quarterly, all 9th
er advertisements payable in advance.
The above terms were agreed upon by the propretors
of the Register and fsiigencer, Friday the sth,
to take effect on Monday, July 18th, 1864.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-12
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,

49, - - at''f itSsSfs-N II ' -
The House was opened with prayer by
Rev. 'r Moore, Of the Presbyterian
Church.
The House took MP ana considered,
dang, the 'noru;nr hour, the bill 10 pro
Nldo - the sea- l., ,tTtiion OF the property
a. citizen; # the CcnicAerarv who have
lett Ila raaaily 10 avoid military dlty.
ia, morning hour having expired, Mr..
Mile. from the Military Committee. re
ported the general exemption bill, which,
va ordered to he printed and made the
continuing special order after the last
special order.
The Senate Joint resolution authorizing
tie appointment Of n commissioner to
frazji was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
The House resolved into Committee Of
the W hole ON the bill for the reduction
and redemption of the currency, and
pending It's consideration, the committee,
on motion Of Mr. Foote. Of Tennessee.
IaSc, and the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-12

~ "A St.S ION
SEN TE.

SATURDAY, December 10, 1864.
Tie Senate met at - o'clock. Lieu
tenant-Gusernor Price in the chair
Prayer ~ the Rev. DR. nosgett.
I1c 70" Icing called by the Clerk it
Wa luunl that a quorum was present.
Nezsrs- Johnson, NeeSon, and New
man 81 Mason, were appointed a com
u"gtee 70 "ait upon General Joseph f.
Johnston. unW IN the city, and invite
lam - privileged seat on the floor Of
tho senate .laring lis solnurn here.
! resolution, offered by Mr, billiard,
va, adopted, i0stntting the Committee
ou uaare 70 report 4 tax bill Is early a.
practicable, with = view TO shorten the
session rs promptly maturing the iesis-
ittl,H required ON that subject
The hoIlr OF meeting was fixed here
after al ] > o'clock; after which the Sc
nate adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-12

ELIGIOIrS NOTICE ~ =
-, III MONS. CALIoNITIFS

OkyLS FOR SALk.-Se,cra l nrst-
ci4sS SADDLE and HARNESS HORSES for
sale al ...s5nab'e pace Al-o, BUGGlI.,,, HAIR
KISS, ~. Apply at IN" Stable adjoining Mekiu-
ley olaeksash shop, on franklin street
" t-ims
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-12
SHC.SEHTNTS.

| q III LsofI4E ft.N -
DICHMoND THEATRE,
IL Ccr.og sefenth aad Broad streets.
| MONDAY rNrNtN(s, bsc,snsR - 1891,
VIII 3s Ire.auto4 iar th.s o.et,ion only the his
| ta1er e
| MARY. grEFN OF SCorS;
THE ESCAPE FROM Loon LENEN-
o,,,x Mv, MIS- KATIE EsTEILE.
| iapn PtpES po,ott> .......... J. CHARLES.
! Ror.,xp GEsn ....... Mrs JENNIE ~" RITZ
| SAM, McFARntSr Miss H. iFh' !.
loRo LrNnstY ...-.......'. " iALiT'i l.
| I.Aps MAKoAREE .--....- Mis- e. blbAh
See bills Of the day.
| GRAND FANCY DOUBLE DANCE
by the charming ana aecomslihe
pARrlSGroN SISTERS.
NEW to,te sa<4 ....,...... II. ALLEN.
C,-ga>tr r,ss s"to. r.ntNKEE.
10 e"ne!u!" With, ~ request for The LIST time, tlr
ir:s..anh'o tuglc 4ue eut,rD.I
TIL = LADY or THE HONS.
fot'y Assn. 49,. Mr. sAILI'G HARRINGTON.
,loo MtrpLrNorr ....-......' j. WELLS.
With tee
GRAND POKER DANCE.
The entire piece re-, l,.e with
SONGS, DANCES, DUETS, &C.
TUESDAY, rn-cA-HoN-TAs.
Doors on, ,..,...... ..,.,.l ...,a.,.......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-12

e. FRE~H MISUNDERSTANDING FROM
Ettn tIaRr.-lhis iay received ut Bi.IVIN'S
lloCk @uOE STORE, TOO tinc FELT BLACK
fRFNf II HATS all sizes lu0 pairs Of MOROCCO
BALMORALS, sizes from 10 with large lot of
SHOE THREAD, tAfFSKINS, ELASTIC 90
RING, DARBY, READ co,
On Twelfth street, opposite Bank street.
do t0-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rrsy~ StEcI4t NoTttE.-Ihe sale adver-
t.aed to take place Il my starr Is 20 TONED until
further notice. I. W. KEESEE,
de Eft Aucuoneer-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-12
TTTFON SAFES.
THIS DAY.
By James NJ. Taylor, Auftioneer.

By James NJ Taylor, AuFtionper.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Z. on
v BROAD STREET. FOR SALE ABDUCTION.
Will be Sold on MONDAY, December y, 15Gi
instant, on The premises, at O'clock L. NJ, the
EiIC X TENEMENT on the north eide Of Broad
between MtIis9u AMI .Monloe streets, occupied bv
{. y Es"la as It grocery store. The lot fronts on
Broad street twenty .our feet and runs back one
hnndi,a lul f2rty-aiK feet to an alley. Tie Local
tim Of thi, property renders it valuable a bust
ncss stand
thraf Liberal, and mode known on the day Of
safe. J3aIE, Al TAyyOE
8P AHtNuUrrf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-12

s'oR SALE, a MARE, six years old ,
4 fin" si<e and work. pen III harness; would
make " good brood mare Gan h seen at INK )
Mr.. ROW. dc lu-yt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-12
OAKLANp fuE EEHT-,n.... .

ITEN~, - " 10 T0"""I- IN ---"-- IT
do FRANCIS + I~IF.iN
The New York herald., 1864-06-15

never repealed, but hss 20 long remsinea
dead letter that It's resurrection would DO ls shs
revival Of law Of the Modes and Persiaas saA
making Il applicable to the present times. On
the whole, we repeat, Judge Russel's charge i
capital one, and If he can manage to produes
the corpus Of the only responsible party in sup
pressing the two New York newspapers--ths
President Of the United States-to answer 10
an indictment for violating the laws and ths
majesty Of the State Of New York, he will BE-
doing good thing for the country. and estab-
lish precedent that may prevent for the flu
ture recurrence Of the outrages complained
Of -..L
The New York herald., 1864-06-15

TIN THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS EXEMPTION
CLAusE.-We see that an effort will be made to
retain the three hundred dollars exemption
clause This is doubtless wise course TO pur-
sue, ~ otherwise the people will find the draft
most oppressive measure. The complaint made
against this obnoxious clause is that II takes
the poor man and allows the rich to escape.
This is far moro applicable to draft which
accepts no exemption, but demands a substi-
tute. These will, Of course, increase vastly in
price, and then 1t may truly be said that none
but the wealthy will escape the draft Many Of
those who support families on their salaries or
earnings, by making . great effort, may raise
three hundred dollars, and by paying this sum to
the government be spared to those who could not
exist without them, save In abject poverty. Put
up the price Of a substitute to one thousand
dollars, and the persons We refer 70 would find
IL impossible 10 obtain 80 large . sum, aud
would be forced to serve, thus entailing upon
their families much suffering. The alternative
9f flying from the country would doubtless bs
The New York herald., 1864-06-15
New York. Wednesday, juno Is, 1864
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR The COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WTExIY HERALD must be hand
I'd before ten O'Clock every "Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the entcrprisng mechanics. farmers
merchants and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements
serted the wEEELy Herald viii TINS be by large
portion tha active and energetic people OF the United
The New York herald., 1864-06-15

taiDly Is the duty Of those in authority to rem
der il a. little oppressive a. possible.
Arrival OF Maxsmilian In Mexiso-stsrt-
ing Of the new EmPirs.
The steamer Mexico, which arrived yesterday
from Havana, brings VI the news of the arrival
of the Emperor Macmillan at Vera Cruz, and
Of his reception by the people Of the True
Cross. That city seemed to have turned out
en- masse TO see the sight-a new one to them;
for it is many years since the Emperor Iturbide
reigned imper;ally over that rich but wretched
country.
The new empire is thus inaugurated. We
now have two imperial governments on this
coutinent-that of Don Pedro, o.. Brazil, q very
respectable institution and that Of Macmillan,
Of Mexico. How many more are to be carved
out of Spanish America remains to be seen.
Spain Is preparing for one in Peru. Maxi
milan founds his on the gold and silver depo-
sits of Mexico. Isabella intends to establish
hers on the guano deposits of Chincha. They
are equally rich in their way.
About the time OF the arrival OF Macmillan
Hapsbtlrg, with his troupe Of European sta tes-
men, to set up his empire in the Halls OF the
Montezumas, Macmillan Maretzek, with his
troupe of European prime doane, will proba-
bly, make his appearance in the new imperial
capital to set up the grand Italian Opera.
The two Makes 60 to make money. One
leaves his beautiful retreat at Miramar,
in the lovely shade of Trieste, to establish a
great empire and pay his debts; the other
deserts bis lovely villa on the magnificent
Island Of Staten in the Bay of New York,
10 seek fame and riches amidst the fashion
and folly and gayety and guerllas Of
the city Of Mexico. Maxmilian Mareizek
will undoubtedly be the happier and more
prosperous OF the two impressarii. He is
already millionaire; is experienced in his
line has always made money in exchanging
his notes for gold and silver; is out of debt
and has full bank account. Macmillan
Hapsburg, on the other hand, has just started in
the business of making empires, and may fail.
He begins on borrowed capital, and is up to
his ears in debt Of long standing in his previ-
Gus operations
But the great problem is to be solved. 1t is
now to be decided whether more than one
empire can live and prosper on this soil. Maxi
milan. sfter getting through with his receptions
and fireworks, and after creating a batch Of
grand marshals out of half dozen Mexican gene
rails, and lots OF dukes and counts out OF the ruins
of the Oldest aOblesse Of that unhappy country,
must 60 to work with his slate aud pencil and
see if he can work out the sum set before him
by Napoleon. That is the question the rest OF
mankind will be curious to see settled one way
or the other.
The New York herald., 1864-06-15

THE ConRuPrrovs IN THE New York School
SYSTEM Although the community has been
necessarily shocked Of late by the exposures
attending the operations Of the School Csmmis-
sioners for the Fourth ward, resulting in their
djspraceful dismissal from Office by the Board
Of Education, yet II must be admitted that their
offences we're not 80 enormous and exhibited
not near 80 much moral depravity as were do
yeloped 10 relation TO the conduct of School
Commissioners In other wards last winter.
These last were crimes against decency ard
morality, and were calculated to corrupt the
very fountains OF instruction and pollute tto
stream OF education wherever IL coursed
through the city. AT that time the HEaAtD
persistently urged upon the Legislature then in
session the necessity Of revising the school sys-
tenn, and placing IL under charge of an ire
proachable and responsible head. Our plan
was not accepted; but the Legislature altered
the laws, In q manner, however, that has
proved to be no Improvement ~ we have seen
In the case OF the Fourth ward School Com
mlssioners. Every day the educational afrauo
OF the city are becoming worse, and there ls no
dvnng where the troubles Will end whaA
shau be doast
The New York herald., 1864-06-15

resorted to. and It may be feared that 10 many
instances determined resistance would be
made to the drat as cruel measure. To
avoid oil this Congress has but to retain tho
exemption clause. A draft Ia ct best most
unpopular measure in this country. and 1t GER
taiDly is the duty Of those in authority to rem
der it a. little oppressive a. possible.
The New York herald., 1864-06-15

THuRow WEED FOUND ii. LEvKL-Thurlow
Weed has been for some time lodging around
in this country end Europe, dabbiing In shoddy
until there is no more 70 be had, aud has finally
found his level From his own admission he is
nov "of No sccannt"
The New York herald., 1864-06-15

hausted. First be tied himself to the conssitu-
ton. Then he united himself and hItched on
TO the revolutionary radicals. Finding that
again. and spliced himself to the conservs-
tives, amid loud applause. After remain
Ing bound In this position for q short
tune be loosed the knots and took
hold OF the radical rope once more. But In
tue meantime the radicals had discovered the
cheat, and they exposed it numerically at the
Cleveland Convention. Then Lincoln began
to catch at straws-the Baltimore Convention,
for instance. But we are in favor Of giving
him little moro rope, confidently believing
that ne will succeed in hanging himself before
the November election. Heller does this rope
tying feat much more satisfactorily, and accom-
panies the performance with much wittier and
great deal more refined jokes than Old Abe
has ever yet uttered. In fact, although Lincoln
keeps his Cabinet together by peculiar.appli-
cations of natural philosophy, just as Heller
does. yet there Is no corruption and not the
slightest evidence Of shoddy in Heller's cabi-
net, while the "devil's dust" in Lincoln's Cabi-
net is very offensive to people of patriotic
tastes. Lincoln will pass into history as a
brilliant example of what good President
ought not to be; bat Heller must take higher
rank, and stand on level with Martin Luther,
Bacon, Newton and other philosophical reform
ers, since he has clearly proven that the new
religion which the spiritualists seek to estab-
lish depends upon sleight ofband and sleight-
ot-foot, and optical delusions and juggling ap-
paratus for all its choicest miracles.
The New York herald., 1864-06-15
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

Volume xxx ........................Ns 1G6
The New York herald., 1864-06-15

AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.
SIBLos GARDEN. Broadway-BrL DExoxio
wALLACK's THEATRE. .BroAdway.-HuscHRAoL
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway.-FRA DiAvoLo-TGEics
GARgiRp.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway ALADDIN
NEW BowTRY THEATRE Bowery. -RIcuARp III
fIrSD OF observation-disclosures OF The HKArA.
BowRRY THEATRE Eowery-UrrrR Tex AND LOWER
fwESrY-fosGo-SEsr TO FoRr LATArErrE.
BROADWAY THEATEE. ls5 Broadway-oUR AxxRI
COUSIN At LoME
BARNUM's MUSEUM. Broadway.-rwo GIANTS. Two
DwARfs. ALnISos WHAT Is In. &c. all hours MORAN
CsxsA-Boors AT THE swAS-At sand 7s +. n.
RRyhNTs' MINsrRELs. Mechanics Hail, IT. Broad.
-bTHsorIAN SoNGs, DANCES BURIKsQUKs. &c
fANiaG tUrTERFLy.
WOODS MINSTREL HALL sl4 4Broadway.-ErHroprAs
SONGS DANoEs 6c.-iHE pERrLTxEp WINE MkRcHANI
AMERICAN THEATRE. No Al Broadwav.-BArrrrs,
fAsTcAlshs. bvNEsouRs, &c.-SfKcTRg BRIpEGRoox.
SALE DiABoLioUE. 5s5 Broadway -RonERr HELLra
IRVING HALL, Irving pacc.-STKREoPyreoS.
HoLMaS's ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 7o Broadway
SoHK G!RL-OLp FoLKs
Nhw YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. Gs groae~ay.-
tuEosrIlks AND isc1uRxs. from "a. N. til loP A.
EooLEy's OPERA HOUSE Brooklyn -ErHroYrAy
soSGs DANCES. BuRLEsoUEs dc.
WITH SUPPLEMENT
New York. Wednesday, June Is, 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-06-15

NEW BowTRY THEATRE. Bowery. -RIcHARp III
fiESD or observation-disclosures The HEATH.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-12
S.--T.-1860-X. &c.

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