davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01

Vegetation on the Amazon.

The magical beauty of tropical vegeta.
tion reveals itself in all its glory to the
traveller who steers his boat through the
solitudes of those aquatic mazes. Here
the forest forms a canopy over his head
there it opens, allowing the sunshine to
disclose the secrets of the wilderness,
while on either side the eye penetrates
through beautiful vistas into the depth of
the woods, Sometimes on high spot Of
ground clump of trees forms an island
worthy an Eden. A chaos of bush ropes
aud creepers fling their gay flowers over
the forest, and ill the air with the sweet
To est-odor. Numerous birds, partly rivaling
in beauty of color the passihoras and big
nonias of the hanging gardens, animate
the banks of the lagune, while gaudy ma
caws perch on the .loftiest trees; and, as
if to remind one that death is not baDish-
ed from the scene of Paradise, dark
robed vulture screeches through the woods,
or an alligator rests, like black log of
wood or sombre rock, on the tranquil
waters. Well he knows that food will
not be wanting; for river tortoses aud
large fish are fond of retiring to these la
punes. \ X s. X
If the Nile, so remarkable for its his
torical recolections, which carry us far
back into by-gone ages, and the Thames,
unparalleled by the greatness of com
merce which far eclipses that of ancient
Carthage and Tyre-may justly be called
the rivers of the past and the present, the
Amazon has equal claims to be called the
stream of the future; for more splendid
field nowhere lies open to the enterprise
of man.-Me Tropic World.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01


UNwRITTEN KIssEs.-A sensible co
temporary says 1.-The women ought to
make pledge not to kiss man who uses
tobacco"
So they had but the deuce of it is, all
the handsome men use it in some shape.
And kissing is little luxury not to be
dispensed with As to female kiss,
faugh there's no etfervescence tits as
fiat as an unmixed soda powder! If I'm
victimized that way, | always take an
early application of SOAP and water. You
will see women practice it sometimes just
to keep their hand in, Clips | mean, but
it is miserable substitutes sham art-
Gle done half the time to tantalize the
male audience! q hope to be pardoned
for turning Estates evidence" but don t
care pin if ain't.)
Now kissing is natural gift, not to be
acquired BY any bungler; when you meet
gifted brother, "make note on it," as
Capt Cutie says. There's your uuiver-
sal kisser, who cant distinguish between
your kiss and your grandmother's, faugh
There's your philosophical transcendental
kisser, who goes through the motion in
the air There's-oh my senses =
they say there such thing as "unwrit-
ten music" and "unwritten poetry" |
have my private suspicious that there are
''unwritten kisses. '--fdany Fern.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01

6 II don't want to hear naughty
words" said little boy. "It's no mat
ter" said another boy, "what Joe Brown
says; it is in one ear and out of the 9TH
err" "No," rejoined the little boy, "the
worst of it is, when naughty words get in,
they stich =; SO L mean to do my best to
heep them out."
That is right, Keep them out for it is
sometimes hard work to turn them out
when they once get in.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01
4oetita1.
For the Agis and Mtslligencer.
EASTER AT SARUM.

IT'S blest Easter morn, and the little ones say,
"We wish there was service on this holy day;n--
How early the bell used to wake US from sleep,
The Queen of all Feasts'' in the temple to keep
There bright were the lights ere the rise of the
sun,
And sweet were the hymns that the Pasch-time
begun
White covered the altar-white garments the
All glad were our hearts, from the first to the
least.
Fresh flowers in the vases-green boughs ON the
wall,
Told well, in fit types, of the Saviour of all;
And grave-stones around, with the cross over
head,
Spake plainly of Jesus our Life from the dead
Alas for the temple, the tower and the spire
Gone, gone are the chancel, the nave and the
choir
And thro' the sad ruins of doorway and arch,
Blow, wildly and loudly, the cold winds of
March.
The village may rise from its ashes once more,
Far fairer and better than ever before:
More modern in beauty-more costly each part,
Adorned with the riches of labor and art.
But what can replace the dear temple ofold,
Whose age, in our eyes, was crown of pure
gold;
Each aisle had story, each pillar tale
Of happy remembrance, which never could fail.
Here knelt the pale sire, with his locks like the
There men and fair maidens, in youths ruddy
glow;
Here infancy smiled, as the waters were blest,
Which gave it a home in the true Ark of Rest
And here stood the bier, and the dead meath the
pail
We placed DER richest and poorest of all;
Some footsteps and voices had hallowed each
And scenes sweetIy solemn, which meier were
forgot
o. wheel shall the fabric, in glory restored,
Rise, nobly, once more, as the house of the Lord
And when shall the Cross, fixed again in its
Preach Christ, the true source of all blessing and
grace?
If smitten for sins that we truly repent
With signs and with tears, we have kept a Tong
Lent;
0, hasten that Easter-tide, welcome and bright,
When household and church shall rejoice in its
light.
o. bitter the changes and chances of life,
And dark are the pillows and waters of strife;
Yet peace shall return to our souls at the last
If faithful to death-wheu the tempest is past
And Easter will dawn-brightest Easter on high,
For spirits made just in the home of the sky
There gladness and goodness shall never decay,
And praises immortal drive sadness away.
Bright Easter ia come, with its feast and its
"Fair,"
And, tho to the temple youcannot repair,
Yet ask, in your hearts, dearest children, pray,
A speedy return of the joys of this day.
And, o, when your prayers and your plcadings
are said,
Remember the absent, the loved and the dead
Tho parted on earth, may we meet in that shrine
Whose walls are eternal-whose light is divine
w. A. w.
Manor Rsctory March, 1864.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01
pe,y~Mr. Rock the clarer oncc od,;sed

ssE~Mr. Rock the player once advised
scene-shifter to get subscription on re-
ceiviug an accident. A few days after he
desired the man to show him list Of
names, which he read and returned it to
the pooy fellow, who, with some surprise,
said, why, Mr.. Rock, won't you give
me something?' as it me you mean 2"
says Rock, "why, man, didn't I gee yon
tie h,ntY" 4a A tsE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01

Bay awe want you to make for the
church" said vestryman to carpenter,
"two new commandment boards. We
want them of free, sound timber, with no
knots in it,
YOU'D better take some of the 'nots
out Of the commandments, then" replied
the carpenter. FH Hss~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01

Bes~ Rather unexpected was tue reply
Of the urchin who, on being arraigned for
playing marbles on Sunday, and sternly
asked, "Do you know where those little
boys GO who play marbles on Sunday p re-
piled innoceutly-'Yes; some Of EN- goes
down by the side Of the river. url
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01
tellaneons.
Speech Of Hon. James Brooks,
In the House of Representatives, Feb.
18th, upon the Emancipation, or Land
Occupation Bill, introduced by the Hon.
Mr.. Eliot, of Mass.


Mr.. Eliot, of Mass.
Mr.. Books. This is the entering
wedge put into the bill. But, Mr.. Speak
er, it is in vain for me to attempt to dis
cuss the details of this bill, for it is bill
which has doubtless been caucused and
settled and, decided upon elsewhere. |
will not, therefore, waste the time of the
House in futile discussion of its details.
If it is decreed out of doors to be enacted
it will be enacted in doors, and no argu-
ment of mine would have any effect on
the gentlemen who have so decreed. To-
deed, whenever gentleman from Massa-
chusetts in these our latter days introduces
any bill or propounds any proposition for
the consideration of the House, | always
listen to him with attentive ears, with ap-
prehension, with something of awe, nav,
with that deep interest that the Roman Of
old nust have listened to the uurolling of
the leaves of the Sibyl, or the Greek to
the u;tering of the. oracle in Delphos.
Massachusetts is now the leading power
in this courtry. Whatever she DEGREES
is in all probability TO be law. She ex.
ercises the same control over this vast
country which stretches from the Passa
M quoddy to the Rio Graude, and from
the RIO Graudc to tue Pacific; ,hat was
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01

Dy- How brightly do little joys beam
upon a soul which stands on "a ground dark
ened by clouds of sorrow. 50 do stars
come forth from the empty sky when We
look up to them from deep we'll.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01

s. An Irish advertisement reads -
missing from.Killarney, Jane O'Fogar-
tv, she had in her arms two babies and IL
Guernsey cow-all black, with red hair
aud tortoise shell combs behind her ears
and large spots all down her back, which
squints awfully."
From the foregoing description, which
is the COW, and which is Jane O'Fogarty?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01

EJ" You may give the people merce
nary Senate; you may give them vcnal
House of Assembly; you may give them
trucking Congress and tyrannical
Priuce-but give me an nufettered Press,
and | will defy you to encroach a, hairs
breadth upon their Liberties Sheridan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01

1eg~"l know am perfect bear in my
mapners,' said young farmer to his
sweetheart. ono, indeed you are not,
john foryou know you never Rugged me.
You are more sheep than bear"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01

eks~The boy who was told that the best
cure for palpitation Of the heart was Ia
quit kissing the girls, said, "lf that is The
only remedy, which can borroposet, 7. for
one say ct'r prlpitate."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01

Bas""Pm particularly uneasy on this
point" as the fly said when the boy stuck
him on the end Of needle. 't
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01

The love which survives tho tomb is
one Of the hoblcst attributes Of the soul.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01
COAL! COAL!

'HE undersigned Keeps constantly on
l. hand all kin,s of WHITE and RED
Ash COAL, which he will sell by the
cargo or single ton.
JOSEPH Nj. SIMMONS.
Jnl7 Havre-de-Grace, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-04-01
NEW GOODS,

1SS~ wv
THE undersigned have just received a
large and well selected stock of Goods
suitable for the season. They are con-
I, stantly making up the neatest work, and
the newest and most fashionable style of
BONNETS for the Fall and Win
E ter, to which they invite the atten-
Va ton of the citizens of the town and
the surrounding country. They also de-
sire all occasional call from their Baltimore
friends, when they want something of ex-
ira style and finish, as they are aware that
the undersigned can and will take pleasure
in putting up work Of that description.
In addition to all styles of Bonne,s,
they keep constantly on hand variety of
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN's
SMALL WARE,
Such as Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery.
Suspenders, and many other articles in
the Notion line.
Thankful for the liberal patronage here
tofore given the firm, they expect by strict
attention to business to merit its continu-
ance.
NJ. J. WRIGHT s. MITCHELL,
Washington street, two doors north of
the Railroad, and next door to Nixon's
Hotel, liAvRE-DE-GRAcE. sep25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
DILL ID.

aEooks-oq Mond.y, o.. 4, Mary H. Rtoss., twin
The reses and friend, Of the family are rsspe fly invited
to attend Ne .neIa on ~, I,.a,y s Sa h' ~
Jbi. Gu.ndst.
CUgRAN-Ou the ieth mat, Anna Maria CuUnn' aged u
Tie relative. ard friends Of the family. s.o the membsr'
q e,,non odse No. ~ aud a., a.. NJ e c I,Tia'w
le,., between GRIND and Broousst., on 1acsday the
le'h Inst, 81 y O'Clock p m.
DAVENPORT-At New Haven, Conu., on Fdlsy, Oe ~
John Alflrd Davenport esd formerly ne'ehah' OF 'n'
FBiEDAY--Ou Monday morning Oct. H. Caroline u. fhs'
day, IA the 10Th year OF h'I age ,,,-,--,
The relatives and hi nds OF the family are respectfully invited
to s,tebd funeral residence OF sI hoierin law,
William LliheI. No. 1870 Orrhardsi.. At O'Clock
HAMiLTON-At MoFchssd City, C., "a Friday morning,
Oct, l. Of yeilw fever fayetc w H-mlion, sgd year,
and 10 months.
LONe-on salbsh. Oct. 49, set shor Illness JACOB 4.
Long aged % ys.u, mouths and aay.. .,.-,,.
The nrfs Of The hmiy respccfIy invited 20 i,nl ne
Hrn com his lrib Iesia NO =! Ferry 81 OF /" ran
day. lgh met. at u oeoesp ~ 4h' 'e"siH' VIA " !"
tefred in bronrTiic
LoNG-on Sabbath, oc, &C. i5t al bis late residence No
s. Perryst, Jacob a. Lone, aged ~ yc1s woH'h' and
Eos,rs .. hineral tomorrow.
son ssiay. ich in., Aner In -fns Hines Nrs.
sussn Mill. HEef o. yesta ,
tn resives AID snd. 4 the family respectfully insi
re.iaenoo Of her son Chsrlss M No. lsi Ro e, BIoos'
Ign, r. d; on Tse'dsy lsih Inst at oe.e;A- Ne u
PIHKPHTON-On MDndsy m,fi'n. che l7th frs' hsry \
PinsrI,op dughle Of smr. Pulsr'on, sens IN the 18th
year q! her a.. .,,.. d,
TIE rr.lves friends - the fsry srrray inri'rf
attend her isDer.I "wednesday afternoon ct p N
ilotn No. IL Atiorury' .....
sFkRS-N gorri.iown ~ =. on MONDAY morning Oct u,
sns.n r wnfc Hector se-rs. and daughter Of The hs
John Ga.ln. eel, sssd "a YEAR, . =, 80.
Funeral servIor vii b. hoii IN The Fin. PTesJy"r hun
ON N@dneaAsy 1911 Inst ~ O'Clock The horfis
ana E.ox tsin leave. is foot - barclay 81 Al a A., 70
rng II r. n Frirnt. n the family arc invite 10 srr1
sithoGt further noce Iftsrmsni Ureeh~ Ooj TuI'
day.
WiISOS-On Monday Oct. H. Annie VI Wig 81 David W.
Nii.v aud ede dan shter % the late John rtANsn ~
Tn. 70 Al ". and the FAMILY invtrf :" Ai'nh r
fnue.a on Nednedsy, Oct. ~ Ct e"f p 70 ia ne
late hence. No 10 south ihs'.' bfooAyn, y ~
yILIYTS On he i-h inst. Amos Wit. r1ti = y-nrs'
Fnnor from Fnrnds Meeting House ltss' Al oeoek on
third day the lgth md e inelucnt hon iieni hssnf
rI,.c 4 W..,bry on The 18Th q, O'Clock VI irie'id
arr invited 10 attend without further notfe canAsns VIZ
Leave Lis late residence, No ~ Le,Es tStuei
a7thst Al O'clock on tho morning "i'hr i''h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
IAdyrrtiseurnLl

THg PRESIDENT PETROLEUM COMPANY. The
attention OF our readers is called 10 the advertisement
81 the President Petroleum Company under the bead 81
Fipancis This company rank 40 D. Its c"pitaistsck
& Ot 90 in shares Of Is each The lands OF the com
pany contain about 400 thus possessing an
tug territory OF ten and haf miles 10 int soe
The first citizens Of New York and other states are
taking stock in it, and the capitalists aud parties %
limited means. the inducements offered are ensuf-
passed. Messrs. l.. H. STrhPsoS Co.. No: % 'eaaf-
N New.York are the agents Of the enterprise. They
src very obligng az well reliable gentlemen. VINO
are happy In dispensing information to nqurefs are
those Who propose buying stock, can, pl apphcalloh
lo,ths firm obtain full particulars and satisfy then'
selves ~ the solidity and brilliant prospects " the fre
dent Petroleum Company Boston Evening Ira'eier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
MARR1E ID.

FRANK--KNfGIT-Or Wednodny Oct. H. =, the residence
Of Tho brides mother bv the Rev d. Taylor Capt Royal
r. Frank, 9Th a. s. Infantry and Emma daughter Of the
late u. NJ. knig ht OF Brooklyn n. Y.
kENNEDY-WRIGHT-On Monday, Oct. II, at the n. ID.
Church. Washington Square, by the Rev Dr Hutton.
Charlie. Kennedy 20 Liz youngest daughter Of the late
John Wright. all Of this city.
LANE-BUCkn Pieassntyile, n. Y, Oct. H. by she Rev.
d. Buck, Mir Albert Lsus 10 Miss Carie A. daughter Of
the oiBciaiins clergyman.
OVERWHELMINGLY Wednesday, Dot. IL, at the resi-.
lDe. oi tno brdes father by the Rev A. MeDoussl Nj
William Simpson, IT,, Of Now Hudson, n. " aud Miss
s"ah Jane eldest daughter Of Joseph mc0rsw IT, Of Dry
del. New. iofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
PnnAprLrnIA. Monday. Oct. II, ls'

PHILADELPHIA. AOuuhy, OSt ~ A-Vh
The Inquirer, OF this city, says the corrected
returns foot up Union majority on the home vote OF
S.63j
Luzerne County acknowledgements majority pea,
Union. gain. J. 505
PHILADELPHIA Monday. Oct. H., 1851
The following election returns are othciai;
10 XVIII District-Fronslin County-Democratic ma
tDrity 90, Democratic gain 30.
With District.-Delawarc County-Union majority
r,s3s; Democratic gain S55
XJIh Dbtrict-LuzeIneC Oun'v-Demoeralicm MAORI
4 2cl5; Union gain TAI. The Eepubncs..eS uiSg''e
one district which. if thrown out. would reduce the
Democratic majority 2s2 votes.
XVIII District. Somorsei Couniy-Union majority
: Ri Union loss So.
HARRISBURG Monday, Oct II. la6i.
The Commissioners, with f. few exceptions,
lave returned from the army. bringing with them re-
arms which show al helming Unon prcponder'
.4nCe.
But ,ery few Official returns Of the home vote have
I, cached the Ssoretarys Office The return Judges
onbess prefer await the reception OF the soldiers
xote before sending them in.
Phil ApRLPHrA. Monday Oct. II. le6h
sIxTEESTH DISTRICT. . 49,.
Bedford County, official, Democratic majority wv
Democratic gain, 3s6
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. .
Juniata County official, DemOciAllc haJViH! ''''
democratic gein, Us.
NINETEENTH DIsIkCIt
Clarified County ofcial, Democratic mslofity XVI
Democratic gain, 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
For Tho Tribune
H. T.. A,

20TH MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.
He stsered uifduestioning, nor turning back
Into the darkness and the unknown sea-
He vanished in the st0rless night, and we
Saw but tho shining OF his luminous wake.
Thou sawest light, but all our sky seemed
black,
And all too hard the inscrutable decree,
Yet. noble heart. full sOon we follow thee
Lit by the deeds that famed along thy track.
Nay, art thou hid in darkness, shall we say,
Or rather whisper with untremblng bps,
We. sec thee not, yet trust thou art not lar,
But passing onward from this hieS eclipse,
Hast vanished only ~ tho morning star
Into the glory of the perfect day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
The Confederation ef,hs British Province.

QUEBEC, G.. t.. Monday, Oct. IL, loo4.
There was an important public demonstration
here on Saturday night the occasion OF dinner 10
tbe delegates from the different provinces attending The
conference rendered by the Quebec Board Of Trade
The seocbes Of the delegates indicated that consider
Able progress had been nude in the Confederation
scheme II Is understood that there viii be an early
legislatures to avoid appeals to the people II the local
Legislatures sanction IT, IL must then be enacted by The
Zngllsb Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
tAdvertI.en,eut.l

Give CONSTRUCTION WATER fair trial.-We
mean you who under specotids care frPe year
~ year and we particularly allnde to ladies VINO are
constantly resofting TO Inca, Treatment end OIL sorlsW
local applications for disoases with much chance OF
there would be from local applications ~ me
MORGAN i ALLEN, No. ~ Clh.st., and all druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

co.'s CONCENTRATED bENzINE removes pant 'pes'
sres.s etc. instantly d clean. gloves s' ss%sssni
q cents per bottle Sold by DrSssists HEGEMAN CO.
Chsnsts and ID qsst Nos 200 39p ST. and 10 broAa"'
srd corner lv.,st. and <h-sv. NJ l. = ->-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
BIRTHS.

FoX-on tho ID inst Mrs. Il. Fox Of wsee. place. Of
ORCHAED-On Sunday the 10th Inst, In minutes before
10 o'clock M, the wife Samuel Orchard, ESQ., No II
Mansfield place, 5lstst, Of son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

PETROLEUM STOCKS --ALMY q Co, Bankers,
No. Nassau.st Continental Bank building. are pre-.
pared ~ receive orders for the purchase or sale OF
biocks at the new Petroleum stock Exchange. The
Stocks Of companies placed on the board iis' with
oct charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

Economical Housekeepers use PYLK's o. K.
soar PILEs BLuING POWDER. PYLKs sALKaATus
CEEAi TARTAR and SoDA-articles designed for silwht
want the best goods. Full weight scld hy all fret
class erOceTs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
Cor.ssus gard to the treatment ot the haii Tree

k.R.R.
You have caught coldhsse sore throat pains In A'imo
and boues icsdche and other pains Purchase
bottle Of Rad~ay. Ready Relief and twenty-five cent boz
o,R,dUuv' p, take four or six of the pills and rub tie
b Joint. and tn oa with The Ready Relief the next day
YOU w be cured Ready Rerf and Pills enough to
cur, you Of dozen other attacks IT. on thu other hand you
call 10 YOUR aid the services sphysicn will cost
d,ars before you resume your ordinary svoca
ton Let every family provide themselves with 'hee inia
bile remedies. Sold by druggists everywhere Al Lewis
Drug stose Norfolk Va, and Radwa! Co, No. % Maiden
Lana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18
Special Notices.
ChevaIIer,s Life for the Hair.

ChevaIier,- Life for the Hair.
The best hair dressing ever yet offered 20 ths public Is
warranted to rs.tors gray hair to IT, esna eoor Whilst
Il. falling on, three days and keep 'hs head clean cool and
healthy Does not stain the skin coil tho whites, fabric
,, different from sny otter epar,tlon. 81 PER bot.
lie, psr half dozen, in ncy boxes eau u sent by er'
pr,.s Ror sale at the drug store, AID AZ my Office
--U SARAH A CHEvALlER NJ ID.
.-ls No. liz, Brosiwsy. se~'fork'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

Union ma, In So 1913 Democratic maj in '6i a.5G4.
Union loss on majority 1901 Add Union loss on off.
ea returns above and ii makes entire loss OF 1853
Last year the entire Union majority 1885 30 We
still have margin Of 7l7. II is pretty close shave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

CsTIL AyIEE rHs
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
KikTIASD. BRONSON IL Co.,
Msnuiac,urers end Jobbers OF
(L0IHiEG,
IS Lsp g. CHANNELS srayFT,'
hon their Large
WHOLis,LK STOCK
SUITS AND oiNoLh "Ah"A- nf Every De,crip'ion-
EQUAL IN QuALIrT. STYLE A." ''''"
BEsT BROADWAY CUsToH WoKK.
al Prices
FIFTY PEH CENT
LEss THAN sAsl GooDe car M
MADE OBDKR.
IS AND ~ CHAMBERs-sTnEET,
Opposite Nzw CovsT Hoosr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

IAdveriscmentl tr.|
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS-tsc MARsHALLs
PINE TREE TAR Dfors. Excellent. Sold by the Drug
gIsts.- r~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

CLJyUlNG.
Part ofths largest .smplete and hes. made Stock Of
WHoLssiLs CLOTHING
foR MEs AND Bors rr
ever Manufactured, IL now offered at
RETAIL.
for 30 days by
LoS6srnKKT, BRAproRD Co.,
at No. 3a Broadway,
Nhsfths prices asked by the usual Retail dealers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-18

DIR. Is. g. Pgkef.
DRRMATUL Oal5I
No 80 BoIp.sT, NywTORK.
Treats successfully all pesses n tie Scalp. Loss OF H1ir
aud premature Banchns Also Moth irecsIes, snd
other DiscooIaGns from tho Face, without injury TO the
texture or color OF III. skin.
CHARGE CONSULTATION
AT THE GREAT Iowa STATE FAIR, Just closed,
tire FIRST PREMIUM for the best FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
and the frat premium for the best Machine for light and heavy
work. were awarded 10 tbs GEovKR BAKER sEwIaG Ma
CHiSt COMPANY.
HILLS HAIR DYE so cents. Black or Brown.
Reliable Depot No. Barclay ct. Sold by sll prnggit'