davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

Ine following is old, having originated
in the knickerbocker sev eral years since.
but it is as good as it is old Itwas few
days since enclosed by lady to a Young
gent eman who had recently been intro
duced to the joys, solicitude, anxicties and
bliss of the parental relations:
p. S. Whoopl hurrah light upon the
world again. Where are you my fine ed
itor? Did ever talk to dust and ashes :?
Oh sir, | lied multitudinously. Every
muscle, every nerve, that didn't try 10
strangle me to the utterance, lied No,
sir, let me tell you this is great world,
glorious, magnificent; world that can't
be beat Talk of the stars. and better
world, don't invite NE there yet, Oh, no.
this morning is quite too beautiful to leave,
and besides ! bad rather stay, if only to
thank God little longer for this glorious
light pure air, that can echo back my
loudest hurrah. And then, nv bow but
haven't told you? Why, sir I've got
boy "a boy !-ha, hn, shout it to YOU
A BOY, fourteen pounds, and the mother
great deal better than can be expected -
And | say, Mr. Editor, it's mine! hurrah
and halle'ujah forever Oh, sir, such
legs such arms, and such a head and, oh,
he has his mothers lips I could kiss
them forever And then sir, look at his
feet, his hands, his chin, his ewes, his
everything, in fact-so perfectly o. X ;;
Give me JOY, SIR you needn't either Tn
full now-1 run over, and then say that
run over several old women, half killing
the mother, pulling the doctor by the nose,
and upset pothecary shop in the corner
and then didn't I ring the tea bell? Didn t
| dance, shout, laugh, and cry altogether ?
| can't believe that, but who is going to
shut up his mouth when he has live ba-
by? You should have heard his lungs,
sir, at the first mouthful of fresh air-such
a burst! 4 little tone in his voice, but
not paiu-e1cess Of JOY, sir, from the
great sensation. The air bath was too
sudden you know.
Think of this beautiful machinery start
ing off at full motion, all his outside feel
ers answering to the touch Of the cool air
the flutter and crush at the car; and that
curious contrivance Of the eve, looking out
wonderingly and bewildering'v upon the
great world, so glorious and dazzling t.
his unknown perccpilon--his wheels and
pulleys, and his hair pumps and valves
his engines and reservoir. and all within
that beautiful fountain, with its lets and
streams dashing and coursing through the
length and breadth. without a stint o:
pause, making altogether, sir, exactly four
teen pounds
In am this day multiplied with two.
am duplicate. | am one of nm indefinite
series, and there is my continuation. And
you observe 1t is not n bIockhead, nor a
painting, nor n bust, nor a fragment OF
anything however beautiful-but paint
ing sculpture, mechanic (see him kick, }
geography and the use of the globe (see
him nurse,) and withal he is perpetual
motion, a time piece that never runs down.
And who wound it up? But words, sir,
are words
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

RE-UPERATloN OF THE SLAVE STATES
Parson Brownlow's Knoxville Whig
states that the First National Bank OF
Knoxville has declared a dividend Of five
per cent on five months business, and
that the Government loan through this
bank up to Nov /, is $4,000 The Wig
adds
Can any other part Of the United States,
Of equal population and extent of territory,
beat this Or has any other portion done
more than this portion of Tennessee within
the Federal lines? Wo are poor but we
stand by our country, sustaining its fnan-
ces, and vote for its true and tried men"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07


FELr StrGnrED. ED.-Capt Hotf, Of the Sol
diers Rest at Alexandria, tells a good sto-
r. respecting co'ored man who applied
70 him a few days AGO for employment
Hs being IN able bodied fellow, the cap
tain asked him why he did not enlist
"Well, Cnpn,' he replied, Il Jess rs lif
20 an fgnt rs not, if dcy would treat Us
same a. dey DO hite 70 Ks
The Captain assured him that the gov
ernment was disposed to treat the colored
troop. with perfect fairness.
Den ,rhy don't dey draft us" cx
claimed he Dev don't draft us in Al
exandria Dey oughtcr draft US same as
white folks
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

OLD ABE's LAsr-ln dismissiuc par
tv Of three hungry Office hunters, who had
Otter wearied him. Mr. Lincoln said they
reminded him Of the schoolmaster who
told one Of his pupils 10 read the third
chapter Of Daniel The boy began, but
when he came 10 the names Of Shadrach,
Me,heck and Abednega, he stumhl ID
The master told the boy he might read
the preceding chapter, and let the present
one 20. He got on famously until he
reached the last verse. when, pausing and
casting savage glance at the hook, be
exclaimed We'll, I'll be darned if here
aint them three Tiers a-in II
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

BUsrSEss PRosrEcTs II CANADA AND New
BRUS.wIcx-In Canada and New P-uns-
wick there are very gloomy forehoiings
ofthe winters business The recent fnan-
eial crisis in England has seriously affect
ed the shipping and lumber business in
both provinces The Quehec Mercury
saws the intelligence from Europe regard
ing the sale of ships is unsatisfactory
There were IN the London docks at latest
accounts thirty new vessels built in lso5-I
unsold. The consequence is that ship
yards are being closed and thousands of
ship carpenters in Canada and New Bruins
wick will this winter he out of work This
prostration Of business will also be scnsi-
bly, felt in Nova Scotia
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07
LINCOLN AND THE RIGHT.

When foul expressions harpy elan
Had lcegued its traitor hordes,
Aud. false 10 count v and to man,
Flashed fratricidal swords,
Then God who never wills the Right
To cringe and crouch to Wrong,
Called Lincoln forth to meet the fight,
And marshal Freedoms throng.
Let leering traitors shun belief,
And scheme for power and pelf;
Let blear-eycd Envy scorn our chief
And vaunt it's greater self,
The motto of our faith shall be
Through field or forum fight,
Whom God has honored, honor we,
Stauch Lincoln and the Right
When Sumter shot its comet blaze
Athwsrt our flag Of stars,
And changed TO blood its genial rays
And all its crimson bars,
Then first our chicftain flashed his steel,
Tried since full oft anew.
And ever proved through woe O. veal,
Keen edged and stauuch and true.
Aye, myrial ages hence shall tell.
How twice a hundred wears,
Columbia's soil was turned to hell
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07
Subscription Rates.
Terms Of Advertising.

Professional tnd Business Cards not exceeding six
lines $40 per year.
Twelve lines Nonpareil type, compact matter, or
their equivalent in space viii counted square.
rstray tees, published four weeks. - for single
snirnhl AMI Atty for each additional animal in
notice.
Legal Notices at statute rates
Special Notices lea lei and hav1ur precedence OF
.riinary .tdvertis-ments 80 per cent advance
dinary rates.
Notice, o' meetings charitable societies. marriages
Aca 81 each.
Advertisements not mpanied with directions viii
be inserted till forbid and charged for accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

"FRoM THE OLDEST To THE ABLEsr"-
Gen. Scott, who presented Gen. Grams
a copy of his autobiography with the in
scription on the fly leaf, "From the oldest
General to the ablest General in the
world seem. to haze closely followed
precedent, first made by Frederick tho
Great, who sent General Washington a
sword as coming from the oldes. to tho
greatest General in the word
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

The total vote for President in tho
Of 80, sos on the vote Of 1860 The heav-
lest increase in the State WAS in the city
of New York The percentage of Increase
in the State was 3; in the city Isl. Lin
coins official majority over Mcclellan is
6796.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07
nfa- The London Times at last seems 10

nfa-The London Times at last seems to
have It's eyes opened and admits that with
''the vast body of the American people
decided upon n vigorous prosecution Of
the war, the sole hope of the rebellion
will he the chimera Of foreign interven-
ton" When the Times looks upon tho
cause of the Confederacy as desperate, i,
must be desperate, indeed
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

My uncle, er after this, used to dec are
his belief that good may often grow out
of evil; for, without neuralgia, he would
never have worn SO many nightcaps. and,
without the pightcaps, the robber under
the bed would not have been tempted to
laugh and so betrav himself
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

A man in Pennsylvania recently pur-
chased government horse, and discover
ing wound or sore on it. thigh which
showed no sign Of healing, made an e1-
animation, and found small pocket
knife, with the blade, shut, embedded
deep in the flesh How it got there is
mystery.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

-Counterfeits are no new thing So
long ago a. 500 years before Christ. Greek
and Roman coins were counterfeited, and
some Of the counterfeits have come down
to the present day. But it is doubtful If
there were ever so many couuterfeits as
now. not of money alone, but of almost
everything else we use.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

BY the British census, taken early in
1861, the population OF England and
Wales, together with all the islands in the
British Seas, wa, &c, ,2G5, ,504 The por-
ton of army, navy and merchant seamen
belonging to England and Wales, and or {
of the kingdom, was estimated a. 1922
O4o
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

The Chinese are greatly p 'eased at
having crushed their rebellion, and the
government has appointed committee to
examine into the services rendered by the
different gods. They are going to worship
the gods according to the services rem
dered
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

A lady. in speaking of the gathering
OF lawyers to dedicate new Court House,
said she supposed they had gone to :" view
the place whore they must shortly is'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

Fred Douglass while delivering lec-
ture in Baltimore the other evening. was
accompanied by his sister, freed Mary
land slave whom he had not seen since
be made his escape. thirty years ago
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

na- The majority in New York State
for Reuben Eenton, who is elected Cover
nor over IIoratio Seymour, is nearly 2000
greater than that for Mr. Lincoln.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07

HaOne hundred and fifty dollars 3
week is what the boarding houze keepers
at Albany, y. Y, talk Of charging the
members Of the legislature this winte.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-07
nn left Davis has su

nA-Jeff Davis has suppressed two
North Carolina papers for "disloyalty. -
He used to think cotton was king, but
now when any Of his press refuse to cot
ton him he goes in for muzzlin. He will
sst xorsted in Vie end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

Preamble recing that his Rxcerency Abraham Lincoln
President OF the United Sates has .uso ms o io
quota Of the City and Comfy Of uier said drsn
sGus .wssysEsSl SsS;'s s Ar. & mucs s.
bsnts. sh., tho County Of NswYo Thereby Isssnpg is
Of securing volunteers sufficient 70 III our quota wh
resolution that the Honorable the Bosdo Supervisor OF the
County New YORK be and they hereby respectfully re
eussisd TO increase the bounty .,,
Report Of Committee Rcpsirs and supprs WIN resou-
toB that Street Commissioner be directed 70 exena the
time three months for the compeon OF VIC lo'
~ flour; also house for Hose Company lumber Elsssn
Which referred to the COMMITTEES on fife
Report OF COMMITTEES Sewers, with rtsoiuliou ' .hs
sewer In L. avenue br continued from its present ter
nina,iou between Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth cc 70
the sewer in Thirty street said sewer 10 br
rodry ,La lsctio of The roon Aqueduci Boad and that
the accompanying ordinance therefor Be adopted 81.
Which referred to Committee on Sewers
REPORTS
The Committee Public Health presented epor
Of fencing lots FORTY second street, between @''
Eighth avenues.
Which was laid over
The Committee fabc Health presented report IN rsvoI
Ninety-seco and Ninety third streets.
The Compute. on Public Health presented report to fence
lots south eide Of Sixth svenue between f0fye'en'n
aud Forty eighth s,recis.
Which laid
The Committee on Asses,men presented report 70 donate
Which was laid over.
The Committee on Pubic Health presented report tn
donate Mehod:s. Episcopal Church street
between Eighth sAd Ninth avenues, saa siheens W pay
which wa. laid over,
The Commute on Asse,en,. presented report to donate
Church Of Incarnation sufficient 10 puy ssses1mrnt
Which leid
NOTIONS REsu,1xD
Alderman hAsrERsos moved that the Board DO now ad'
Which was carried.
Whereupon tbs PsEnpKSr dee.wed That tbs Board rood
sdJ burned to Tuesday, 9Th instant, 81 two o'clock
ID. II. VALENTINE. Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

SAMUEI HALLErr KnLED.-The Kansas City
Journal OF the 2et inst gives another version Of Hal.
let's death. II says: "We have Just received tel.
egraphc dispatch from Wyandot which states that
Samuel Haet was assassinated. This Is all the intel
lgence VIC have al this writing. 1t is heavy loss.
We may receive particulars before going to press.
Since writing the above we learn the following por.
ticulars. He killed by o. G. Talcott who for.
merly in the employ OF the Company as engineer.
He left the employ Of the Company voluntarily. not be-
ing discharged. For several days no has been about
the streets with Spencer QC-shO0ter) rule, and dis
armed any suspicion bis conduct might have excited.
by stating that he agent for the sale of that arm
MIR. Ualett went TO dinner about q O'Clock. AS he
passed from diarer toward his office he passed party
of men, among whom TaIcott standing in front oil
store and bOE ed to the party without stopping When
be had passed about 100 feet Tacott raised his rihe
took deliberate aim and shot him III the back the ball
seyering the spinal and causing instant death
IL is said that no personal difficulty had ever occurred
between Tacott ard Samuel Halleit OF any Kind what
ever Ii was a cowardly and unproycAed assassina'
ton"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
wyORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 6. 1864:

trotyping the Arsbio Scriptures recommending that
the old Slavic Testament and the Slavic and Bull
garian Testaments DO elcctrotyped at the Bible
House. and other matters; from the Rev. L. Il
Gulick Honolulu, Secretary Of the Hawaiian Nils.
sion. returning thanks for resolution OF the Board
to eectro:ype the Hawaiian Family Bibles and
a. to Cor reading the proof sheets Grants
OF books were made to the American s.. & Union; 10
the Presby tcrfan Board Of Missions in tho Benga Ian
to tie American Bethel Society to the U. s. Christian
Comm isson for tho Atlantic coast the Gnf of Mexico
and New Orleans; to tho Memphis and Shelby County
citizens. and books to the value Of 6oO 10 supply new
and destitute counties in Iowa with eight volumes IN
raised letters for tie blind. The number OF volumes
donated at this meeting G0367. beside the toeO
worth for Iowa Agents were appointed for The Army
Of the Potomac and that Of the Cumberland Tie Com
mittee appointed At the last meeting to draw up q
suitable expression OF tue sentiments OF tho Board on
the decease Of the Hon. Joseph c. Hornblower OF
tho Oldest Vice.Presdents Of the Society presented
their report, which was adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

THE AMERICAN BIBLE SocigrY.--lhe stated
meeting of the Managers held 1t The Bible Ho1se.
Astor place, Thursday, the ith inst at - o'clock r.
H., VIM. H. Crosby, esq, vico.Presdcnt Ia tbs chair.
assisted by Icn l.. swan. esq. ccPrcsident. The
Rev. joseph l. Dnryea iea. the third chapter Of Prov
CRIBS. and offered PRAYER. Six su1i!iaTiss were
recognized, OF which fonr IN Wet Virginia, one
in Ohio. and ono Ia Missouri. Encouraging accounts
continue 10 be received rom West Virginia The
organization OF the society At Brownsville Texas was
announced. Communications were received NON l..
H. Porter esq. President G. the Memphis and Shelby
County Bible society returning thanks for books Tor
the Lobel army. aud showing the arrangements
mnde Tor the distribution OF them from Mr y. Il. Hunt.
Madras IN regard 20 the agency In ind0, qua sending
lis fiscal and book account from The Rev. y H. baldwin.
al the Methodist Mission AZ Fun Cin. China, sending
the hscal aud book account ~ that mission fnm Thcs.
y. SandcIhnd. Lima. Peru. returning thanks 10. "a
gran. oil DOoss. ana giving account OF TIE dist ibuon
from the Rev. A. g. siInonton hlo dc JsneIo. as 20
agency oil this Socets In Brazil from the Rev. Dr.
BeTgne Secretary of the British aud Foreign Blble
Society ia 70 the old Slavic and the Slavic aud
Bulgarian Icsanents and the translation OF the Bible
into the A2cIbuan Turkish language; from the Rev.
Dr.. Perkins. UIOOmiah the latter. subject, and In
regard Ia an agency Dg this Society IN Iersa; from
the Rev. Il. Bliss Consss 1nooa ~ se'rsta ~ e!eo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
FORT or REw-Yoak.. .Avovs, =
(,lenrNA.

CIcnreN.
stesmsip--Borusss (fianlb.l Meuz, Hamburg. KunAss0
Go. rltr.- i. - r -. f+rT1- y IS
.rs.Commanoer Powers, Pon KoyL murray
Nephew; Hector, Munson Os~egoi Artisan. Kirt, Bsio
M . : : - 49, Il. -.ff -
shp-Ps,riarch ssnhri tFiollsnd, Hoa. Rssssrdsn W.
Salem & Co.
BaIks-Aradns iBr) Frazer 0lscs Bay Brett Son Gel
Union Urquhsrt, Marsriie. Jsquemot Chrstmas Pshi1
lDspl, Butler, Bsl'iuore Prenasfsa.. Bros Col Ps,t9
Bfgs- Resolution lisr) Coy. London, Ncnn Eds.D q
Trowbrds- Neal. Demerns, D. Ifowbridse; Lady u ~
Csdn upper ( Beattie, Pera lSwed), Enystewn Osp1
Town, kuach, Mencke wsndt Woodland, Msnkin AsptS
wall.
sehooner.-H P. Ely, Stokes Mddetown, n. 5. HssSs3
Son r. H. DAILY Sennders Wilmington, Bentley, Smith
Co. Dearborn OIL Hartman Cow Bay, Thayer ssrsne
2 A. Paine. Joues, EapOr, Boyntons Son Eio gI,.S
Dem.rsru, Brett Son 4 Co. W. II. Bowen, BrothcsssS
Providence. i. Kenny Chief, Doughty ST. Pierre mIt U
IL Person; j. Doughty Smith, Chincosague AC hsvse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
smoSsoy's CIRCULAR GEOLOGICAL CHART

SrMoSsoSs CIRCULAR GEOLOGICAL Chant
This guide teachers and students Of natural history
brings together In u convenient form mass of vaus'
bic information respecting the animal kingdom. 1t
gives tho primary division, OF yertebrates. orticuates
rcdates and mousks and also the several classes or.
der families genera and species. 80 that oil mar be
st glance. Teachers and students will ind 1t
usc for constant reference, aud by its arrangement
much time may be sayed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

MORE PROFITABLE SHERP.-Mr. Jas. Phelps
of Chenango Couaty. N. Y. gives the following returns
frem 90 sheep (breed not mentone The Yield Of wool
30 u. which brorght zoe. per II. or $40 From
them reared 30 lambs. sold at 81 each. or 800
making total Of e6i 20 in single season. with the
old stock left. This profit Of % % per head less
tho small cost Of keeping. Mr.. p. would like to hear
nom other States in the sheep liDe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
TINTED STATES HORSE and CARRIAGE

FIrrfAkv., e~. 4iths Ssw-Yolh.
Ths would beg % irorm the puohe tas
% are nov fsly completed for the reception q
HORsEs CKRRIAGEs HARNESS, ks., INTENDED nd, g
pnbc saIe by au snd they assure e patrons ths me-
io,.rs, vii be faithfully protected and returns made
promptly =, ~ poS,o A,.,,,s =, -
wy HSt * AZ nd SiTUBpAY throaghoat the year. an
NO sbbs o. desng upon tho part Of any Que coonsoSe
With the csabshnsat wp under any circuinssnss@ -
Tney ho to rsc.iv: the pa,ronss. Of ~ sssi.sn -
,anSdence and commands. Their fscitiss for ~
sYbSion Of Horses CsrTissss Bnssos. Harness. sc eannss
De Nh OF fully acquainted with their dsss) Together wxs
rooms capable OF erhoitiss over ~ Vehicles:
uarsrs Carriages Eaynsss intended for WssnesasTe
~ bosM be cent the Saturday preceding bes wues
,se~i,.d un on Monday These inse.asd iSs s.s.s
s.s asys bal viii be received until H. On Inursdey
r. h. 6roops will be In attendance ct any railway depot -
ynsost landing ia New YORK. Oh receiving
post or graph That horses carriages Wal rvs ~ sAtAse
soDyeyssce The public respectfully invited TO tnspseo
sth-sv. aud ttths T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

~tfs Mis- Ann Dnscou Rev L. B. Rooney. n. Burs4 l.
Tsylor o. w. Mudset and LOO In The steefaes,
IN strumS Rlsakslon< J,om Oily Ponf-Mn. Col bownn4
aud child Miss A. c. smith, Mrs. Emery. Mis- Bradley. ~
T. L. Mercy.
IN steomsy Irngo from Ais1dndvsa- Brig Gen lDsviA
Lieut. Col Jennings. Lieuts. Mcclure and 0suit
4. sAsp Assssss fro~ Byss>s-As RAlbssss Mis- PspN
\ atsyE Es.iis, Tpss Po.f au Pus~-Ak 1usa 20 -
ehnd 2. Chonabsy EsAschrr l. 81. UAfiA W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

The LsristoR (Me.) Journd! says: There are
couple Of spinsters in Greene-monomsniacs In their
way-who have been trying 10 see Low macy oats
could be multiplied from one pair. They began with
one pair when the Rebellion broke out and IA the kit
tens have grown and multiplied their number now
she's the alarming number Of 40 ccts anu kittens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
nnIrs Ciorr nj ,ne rort-Onrc,.



10 Alhsny, BY Hndton X. r.. ~ Wafreu.'. 10
an. sud l. i. and lO.i0 p IN Sunday train from
60, r. m
"a. sndi y H. sunday Observation-Disclosures.
To Albany Cozzsnss Hotel Dock Yves, Point,
Newhuryh. Poughseepre, Rhiusbcet. Csitkili.
and lludson by stclalet, Dln1 Drew and C. VIC
bard leaving Dcsbrosses' Handing at Jgth.s') a. g.
To Bslumore, by tho ~Jer.ey r. r.. foo, Of
a'dishI 1852 n
To Bo.toa. by New.Loaioa line, fier 80 \. r..
and sioniug,on Line, Pier 10 y. T., daily (sundsy
z7ih'i aid has ...............gs n. and 600 ?.
sy via shore Line IA end o. IA sunday.... 500 :.
OF .....5 and 10 a. N. and 500 ..
To Bridgeport, b. steamer Bridgeport, FROM Peek T.,
r. g:i m S ~ Fin. End other
Long l.l'nd, BY H. ! Railroad. from j,ms'.igg ,.,o r,
r. Long B.laeh. by Rsiitan and Delaware Ray
Il. r.. VI, steamer Je1se Hoyt fog! II Murray,
az daily 3. .,..... ...... q. and II 8. NJ and y D. m
10 Nt@' h.;sG Hartford, And sp'isheId-sst,fsni,
To s.wIav ,i+ 5y do New iia,tn Rn' s;;h
10 Sr wi ccxwai, we. Is, Poni. PosshLscp.is'
,nd Roneogt by steamer Mary Powell, leaves jay .,
o. ,friug d-iiy u y NJ
To Newburgh By steamboat Thomas CohyeL
Leaves Jsy,t. daily. landing Of 1tl-.t y T.,
Grassy Point. Coszcis. West Point, Cod Springs
and Jorns ALL. p III
To tie We,,, by PENIS ly1nia Central Railroad,
s sS1.S 600 p
4 foot s' Of Cos, s- '., NJ II NJ aid 200
To rhlsdephiA BY New.Jer.sy Ranipad, foot Of
and L midnight. sanaav - 80. Goo IN
To Washington, by kew-Joriey Il. r., foot Of
Courhndt-t., and ~ a NJ, Z. 7. M, and II
udns ht $50 m
fer nifh.r i,on ia regard to RaIosd rims Table.
Gee adv Refreshments la another rsrt OF this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

i MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun-Rhes :. SOL sets....... T.ll Msoa-Sess. es0
HIsH wArxR rms Ban
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