davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04
DARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
II HNEIIgh OPERA


DARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
i ENGLISH OPERA
Mr. HARRISON has the honor to announce that ne has
completed hs Tor series ~ performances OF
ENGLISH OPERA, TO commence on the 4th OF January.
.Ie lhis Embarrassing in fuiiiment OF the
which he made the public the essee
shpof the Park Theatre He does In the OF many
dsconragng circumstances foremost among which 10 the
little patronage which the lyrical drama has hitherto
ccved from the people IT BROOKLYN He has been assured
this principally from the fact of Ita
owing its being foreign tongue being uncongenial to
the Although music 10 universal language, he Is
willing to believe that there Is some force In this excuse At
all he determined presenting TO
the Brooklyn public under all the assumed conditions OF
BY offering them the works OF the best English conf
posers represented by troupe whose individual merits
have received the Of pubic approval both hers aud
he everything to give the expert
fair trial II he succeeds he shall accomplish moth
ing than the enterprise inrinscaly deserves III he
fails will prove truth Of the often repeated assertion
that there real taste for music amongst the people OF
BROOKLYN
The following amongst the principal artists engaged
SOPRANO
NINE. CoMTE BORCHARD.
of the Italian Opera and Opera COmlue Paris. This
compished singer though born and edncsted IN Paris s the
mother tongue. rpxop
MR. WILLIAM CASTLE,
confesscdly The FIRST Of this cass OF American singers
Mr.. s. G. CAMPBELL, .
the finest organ Of Its
kind the lyrical stage
Those three artists alone constitute force whcn nave
never combined in English opera in this
try not the famous Pyne and Harrison troupe.
The other comprise artists OF great popularity
and value The troupe will be under tho lead
''-A'po' Mr. THEODORE THOMAS.
Of the most esteemed and progressive OF our musical
conductors. t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

DANJO. BANJO, MISREPRESENTATION BY A NEW
ID and original method the pupil guaranteed ihorongh
knowledge the instrument aftcr one quarter lessons
Banjo the pupil for practice Address George u
Dobson, box 10 Herald oics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

A cADEMY OF MUSIC
GERMAN OPERA.
OPENING or Tug SEASON.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. s. lse.
for the last time this seasoe; nor
Grand Opera acts Dy 2 aOrnod with The kind as
''''aA'' y '"' ARIoN SOCIETY,
FULL mItfiTPsnRY BAND
al the foasih act. .,,
s q s rs % o s s'G ss FAMILY
The lie 81 eEsts Wi commence on Tuesday morning a.:
the Academy Of Music xor,os
Subscribers can exchange cEes Tuesday morning
fAiDA : ''" sGcoND PERFORMANCE.
NEW BowgRY THEATRE. go,
- Sole p'opri'''ss special SoiTicE. : -"
NaAsp y snpq ~ sss 10 ss'
e sa lie he Y T III
~0N Mss RafE !o fislha .a'
extensively sn eSRs II ' %FsrEss STAR
whose 'riulnphs ia her i iI sE;sspa Of
says pubic III % e sas @
eo'eA'A EDWIN BLANCHARD
and his dogs. Carlo and Bruln
The grand spectacle OF !, .yppp,
IN which Miss Kate w the character o.
n'''S TERRIBLE AscESrs AND DEscESTs.
ASTONISHING rbIGHT F
THE Piasr ciacLE on FOXES
"n"0 'A'A'o b. B. OK OK or THE WILD HORSE,
ponderoas pathway has 0eeH constructed for this
Seventh week O Edwin OWN BLANCHARD
and his wonderful! s a'Sso ASe Rsuls
MISS MIS- c kArf hs S5%to Mss Nj KATSswA
win the Gram" s 6 si OF NEussoEK.
HHaE SSsshh
81 iass %sE
Comedy in four by Eugene Labiches and Edouarc'
this :
ordered at 1913. Box orce at Is Broadway.
PAREUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
Y4lSG AMhkieA YET 70 BE ANusED.
:" ~ = 90 - : ITS HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
lnoos Of ny RAIDS Ms IS OF III iAfpy CHILDREN
resonna hroa$h bian. glad the heart0.
Of al . sFLas sH,@ DRAMATIC rasrokMAseEs
Tom lay The fEea rl e1sGT orLEAvE NAN.
T fIiS i fiSEEi oELEAyE NAN Man.
which SO sto effn cPRo e HOUSES wrrn SUCH
and elected such snd.s asoss be Al.
each
This the popular, Interesting insiruc'iye moral
and amusing play put HERR h s s YORK Stage FOR years
IRON ' GIVES sc HIS eWoNpsaFnI PERFORMANCES
EMMELYNKA. o. Mourn HARMoNIcA.
between the acis OF each performance In addtA
sa & n so s asss he Gu
AT ALL noURs. nekfr
Two ENoRMoUs GIANTS s4N nsv
-. Tge rIsS4y snws s,ssr,..
specimens Of the AS Moss Ti:r fysf osspn
IriiE SstaE FhssSSSH GIANT
late officer in the FRENCH IMPERIAL GUARD. and en-
from Paris, where he gagged by Greenwood
T who despatched Europe agent for the Museum
EIGHT FEET FOUR INCHES HIGH.
NJ WEIGHS lG0 POUNDS. ls r l.l1.s
the e'' and finest rH pan dasf ne aeef the
"'ea'' 0'a ana T~ ss' n PfGMY DwARrs.
80 "1..N GEN. GRANT, JR. ..ts.le.
IL q inches high. weighs but
-ss4s THE LhLIPUYlAN KING. .- Ene fB
years old e inches high and weighs but pounds the
greatest wonders and the ssrngcst freaks Of nature ever
NO MAN WOMAN OR CHILD
should fail seeing them History records no instance o.
CONTRASTS OF HUMAN BEINGS ira-t
They Ef T.ses aIo rso1
0,nsns'ns ,s 4. Sa
Three Eu GRotPs ~ MOVING WAX FIGURES,
THE MONSTER sERPENTs, fr se
ROBERT HorDIN's AuToMATON WRiTBR.
EDUCATED SEAL which plays musical Instrument and
Admiss,on Csc children under ten, lSa ~ ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

EGO -MELoDEON-s6s BROADWAY 5Ga sl
OOO. The only place OF the kind IN the world.
Opening nj o'clock every cvening clceingatI su on
Strangers should not fail 70 visit the Meodeon.
Exceeding all Free and Es-ies In the world.
Twenty ladies' gents, Ia Songs, 0lees and Duets.
RNalng all Ministries, thcatrcais operas In the city.
2 And no charge made for admission
TO night Solomon Wiiliarna Coles Tfcydon Miss Maare
Trenane Miss Anderson Miss Adora Colun oMss Hattie st.
Clair whole strength of the company besides host
Of volunteers wantcd sew more isdlss to serve 70.
freshments GEORGE y. HAYDON, Director.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04
HOPE CHAPEL.
IL us BROADWAY.

rue ss {. rs sssssIiSs s se E|,s
1ai moi ips ci ss1si
or the TNIvERsEa This splendid enieri.inmsnt
enables As ssss as s s Of s VII.
GU. The expense q travel The most beautiful Scenery
:sIis, .sJsIS View; thrown
briancy Of MONDAY By the most powerful Eh, known
The beautiful and startling Illusion Of the White Lady and
the Spirit Of The Alps with the elegant moonlight and sun
Doors open q. Tours begin at P. M. Admission 70
os!e seRd A.'ln'. every wsa1f.d ,
70 ,s : lie M 4 Que:
sa The h ~ ss
sss ssnSa man m'ss A"a's
Tax srraroscorrrcos AT HorE cnArrl-rhis beautiful
and Objects has claimed pub attention The
SOLID pictures having ter~liy appearance.
81 s the ssy
ssnseG iaSen BY ,ss NEST sts q sun i him
self These living scenes arc represented on vas. screen
sess snd rendered. Oy tho AID q most vivid s
that chemical science can produce with briancy like the
Horx cmArrL-The wonderful stereorcopt,con, as er.
Of me-: : and
here where 81 The scenery o. q
You conducted THROUGH ssiseEssa raIns q ne
hi s s
wildly ali the curiostes worth seeng which are sought
after BY tourists The satuary exhibited here will alone
repay visit The intere. q The cnersAnmcnt hcghen
emAn distinguished for his scholarly Attnmens and who
has been great tourist hmse and the descriptions OF
many OF the soenes from his personal
Tribune
'.s ssss si =: as
irrcslstibe.-SundAy Mercury.
IL II based on truth. -fndcpcndenL
magic mirror and every one Of intelligence should
see it-sundAy Times ! :. ln N
Just the exhibition 10 suit the ladies --Evenng Post.
Positively for thcufuture more tckes Will be sold than
"' scat 'ne MAw w,.S oT SrEREoscoPncoS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

1TIss LEO HUDSON.
M the great meodamac and fearless equestrian actress
QUEEN OF ALL MAzEPPAs.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT
49, NEW BowERY Theatre. NRw YORK.
drawing hSpses Pasksd from % e%s every night
and bringing money the treasury than mad be-
received in the period time proves her
pRof TIE MIST sF foeu ~ fi Hs1 DAY.
and hundreds being turned away nightly unable even 70 find
standing FIFE fe'k sAapsE ARTIST OF THE
NINETEENTH CHkTURY. atN
This new meteor In the theatrical world commences
''S'''''' THE FRONT STREET THEATRE.
ON MONDAY E nsis!8iSEs S SaS,suARY 4 1854.
Ia her greatest Of all ch.rn .sn;,.
Introducing her mas0'd ssNs Ar1HrS horse
acknowledged to be the horse America and
Miss Leo Hudson has secured the services Of the dsn.
s'''"'' '-" NILE. LOLA.
ana me wen known R Nh. .. ' SESSE.'
Sssorss! p.y ass
Also translation from the German tby German Profess
an an I INTENSELY POWERFUL EQUESTRIAN DRAMA
Also the sole right TO ntroauce out Of New York city
III I rSpIe, x HI 4 y RsP s4s k dramas
In addition Miss L. IL. has purchased from l. r. xon,
h' M S1s 5k Snf s' 81 sFs'Ta
Several other interesting dramatic and equestrian plays
are being written for Miss l. By the Eighth author %
as day rocs ESQ ma. her The mos:
theatre WIN also eT1H :. r. Of A'' NJ
theatre dashed her acry seed Managers desiring 10 en-.
this beautiful and scmpshsd star win address
FRANK EDWARDS, Travelling Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

ID - MECHANICS HALL. l72 Broadway. ga IL 81
BRYANTS' MINSfRELS.
The popnisr troupe foIswing Year novelties.
LES MISERABLES. THE GHOSTS ECHO, NANCY FAT,
MONSTER CONCERT, TfN-PAN.ONION, THE pTLLY :.
WILLvWINCK BAND. The PkRFECT CURES, POn--
PEi'S BLUNDERS. First time II the Plantation Festival
Scene. Y. s.. a. Wa ~ I7'
U. stands for Union. u. g. for Uncle Sam, y s,fy 81
But u. 8. g. IL just suits me, other man;
He dug trench round vcksbnrg and
Hell dig more round the White House door In 1853
BRYAFTS' RRYANTs' BRYANTg. BRYAHfs,
Doors open al 6 curtain rises NJ Tickets Is csntA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

NEW BOwERY THEATRE
IN MISS KATE FISHER - 10000.
feat OF riding around he dress cice 10 the top Of the
As MazEppA, THIS EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

y,o MILK DEALrRA-A MEETING OF THE MILK
dealers OF the city OF New Fork will be held ass
Fourth avenue between Thir yhrs and Thirty second
streets on Tuesday january az T. NJ 10 take into
side alton the sudden and unjust advance Ia milk iregts
and to adopt such the necessities Of
demand, e. SMITH. Secretary
WANTED. .EyERyRoDY NCsT SEND FOR RIM.
w INGT0N J Recipe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04
AMUsEMENTs.

NIsLo,s GARDEN DEN coMMTscns xs Ar h;
sosass Esssiss, January 4 1904. -'-''-'
MR. AND MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS.
VINO delight every even y ns me .Sns t
WHO CRAM THIS SPACIOUS ESTABLISHMENT
IEairiiATs IMrERsoNAross AND GREAT EXPO
sAs MI & Banner ssESH S shAxAGaEH
IN SIX sA Sr ETsSks T aass,ssras.
supported BY Mss Ada Chiffon Mrs 4ars Smith Smith, Mrs. e
s ssf ssr: a'Isi,Sssw " sl@s ssS
m1 Fr., MI neh, III oes ~ Iysh Ss ,s So
WILLIS RleLi.
Mary soraliy Mrs Barney Williams
. ,., or tA us so 9 a hEAfSa'ssSSdlO ,,.
e assuming the following caa Mrs @s'nes "'A'
s San so sofE4 s s%pst0n.
800 n,a $500 Ths IRISH sGTo Ss.snA ''As,
s'' oN01r1e WIN song ''y' sr Williams
- A'"'' p''pA.nsNsaw Isrsn DRAMA.
OR TUE Ti,r eAN Solty sP ppbbhEa
Written expressly for Mr. and Mrs BARNey WlLLIAas
ter together The whole Of the talented company, win
- 81 sh AZ SECURED ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE.
EoXs OLD BowERY THEATRE.
r Miss y SSssY HakR RSSs.
Daft Dan, NM Ss e Grippe a sS s Dry Dock
Mr. !, H. srubI II sSrse o0m's c ~ oapsos.
n +; kpf ESx and HR Mi Full HhAe tSafAsr
THE NEW PRIZE DRAMA.
AND THE esfAr FIRE SCENE
The Sagscions Dogs, and the Star Company,
o0ms fsss
The great Celeste dra s1is q c.p1s nov
BY kSHis' r ssTf Boz 3 ne
p'am aA p NJ Pa 4 (. Fox
(1Eo cE AZ H sssTsWsS =,
Mos S9e?' Hss Es'fsss';'sa as:ss
As FIRST 4r@PAsEAHRiscE p M E hSSEas
os5 ss,sE7 sss
ne. 1sfss5 ~ sEsi 1gspAy Ton,
T Money naH Goes WITH ne Many pa
a ara,n e. rwenhve o SONS
NIBLo's SALOON rur
MYERS SISTERS BENEFlr CONCERT
DRAMATIC 1 RDcIrArrcss,
=, WEDNESDAY nv2GSS1se JAN, g IS.
s1p MI Gn nv, ieary, Dc. Clare beanes
dEo + SNis TickETis 50 oiENiis EACH Conductor
for sale nj Al the stores and at the door on the
| ing ~ the Concert
Doors open a 7; to commence at O'Clock.
HIRC USs-BROADwAY AMPHITIEATRE,
" is5 BROADWAY
In consequence Of the remarkable attending the
DAY EXHIBITIONS
at the Circus, per 'ormances wilbse continued
EVERY AFTERNOON,
EVERY AFTERNOON,
EVERY AFTERNOON,
EVERY AFTERNOON,
introducing
ALL THE STAR PERFORMERS
greatest equestrian
MADAME LOUISE TOURNAIRE.
win appear
10Th AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
BOTH AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
BOTH AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
BOTH AFrERN0ON AND EVENING,
In conjunction with the
UNPARALLELED DISPLAY
HoRsEMANsHIP AND GYMNAsTIc SKILL
Doors open at and Il to commence ~ and az.
1EISS LEO HUDSON,
M the great and fearless equestrian actress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

ZOE ZOE ZOE ZOEi
~ THE UNRIvALLED ZOE THE CUBAN sYLPH.
The great French and Spanish Dansuese.
A. the NEW THEATRE, NASHVILLE. in her great char
THE wEpT OF THE WISH-ToN.wISH,
for six nights only All engagements for this great artistic
must be made through JAMES CONNER CO., - West
Houston street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

THE rAhiIy PACKAGE rot THg HOLIDAYS a
cas containing do1cn bottles assored liquors snch
BRANDY. Bourbon and Scotch Wblskay. Sherry and Por
Vine &C. eli Of the pures s.y Price t2; orders from
6h< country promptly attended, 90
sAMuEL sLLIsos. 10 Brosdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04
AMUsE MENTs.

A cADEMY OF MUSIC
nERMAN OPERA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

MR.. O. JEROME HOPKINS
M Announces the FIRST GRAND SACRED MUSIC
FESTIVAL OF the ORPHGNIST CHOIR BOYS Al the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music Tuesday evening. January
Mrs j. " Note Soprano
Grafulis's orchestra, New York Society,
Tlckets ffty centa
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14
PARTISAN EXAGGERATION.

We have always been in the habit of looking to
the North American Review for tho reflection of
ideas which appeal to the Intelligence and candor
of the public. Its views Of political affairs under
former editors have always been positive and
definite, but they stated without exaggeration
and without partisan vehemence. Its present
conductors, we regret to observe, prescribe to
themselves different rule of conduct and address
= different class of readers They have impressed
on the Review a character for p.rtisanship which
does not require respect for even the appearance
of accuracy in statement that appeals to cur
rent political hatreds. For instance, in the July
number just received, in an article on the "Na-
tionsl Currency" we read as follows:
"A Union victory on battle 6ed or at the polls de-
presses the price Of god rebel victory in the South
or at Northern election sends it up Jefferson Davis
the Southern armies, Generals Lopgstreet and Lee
and the Northern Democrats the bulls OF The gold
markets Lincoln, Chase Grant, Sherman, and Meade
brave troops and the loyal and patriotic men Of the
North are the bears Gold will fall as they rise in power,
Treasury, the great draws to ssfu close
will increase in value and when il ends be at par every
where, and like the notes Of the Bank Of the United
States, sometimes and in some places, above par
Every body knows that there is no foundation
for this statement, so far as it afirms that " a
Union victory at the polls depresses the price Of
gold" or that rebel victory" in a Northern
election" causes a rise in the price of gold. By
Union victory at the polls" the writer means a
Republican triumph, and by q /" rebel victory" a
success of the party opposed to the Administra-
ton. And yet, with the blind fatuity Of the par
tisan, he establishes connection of cause and
effect where every reader is able to penetrate its
fallacy; for every body knows that at the last
elections which have been held in the countrv
the Republican party has prevailed, even in State,
previously Democratic, by majorities the most
overwhelming and unprecedented, and as it is
certain that tho price of gold has subseouently
gone up with accelerated velocity, the truth
of the writer's statement can be substantiated
only on the supposition that the Administration
party is the party whose triumph has had the effect
of q" rebel victory" And then, If the review
ers analysis of the monetary situation be exhaus-
tive or sound As far as it goes, when he saysuthat
legal-tender notes will increase in value 0as the
war draws to successful close" it follows that,
according to his ogio, the prospect of "a success
ful close of the war" is growing constantly less
and less for Treasury notes, instead Of "incroa.pg
in value" as measured by gold, have been steadily
declining for the last few months But, a. We arc
sure the author does not intend to say all this IL
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

IS charitable to suppose that he meant only to show
how recklessly partisan use words to convey
TO the passions meaning which they contradict
to the reason OF every reader. We hope the North
American Review will leave monopoly of this
style to the professional partisan press. Besides,
something more of vivacity is pardoned to the
haste OF daily journalism, than to the deliberation
OF periodical which speaks only four times a
year. We are the more embodened to make this
suggestion to the leading quarterly of our country
because we are pleased to find in another article of
the current number some judicious reflections on
grave questions Of public concern, to which we
shall call the attention of our readers at an early
dav
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14
weekly National InteIIigencer.
BY GALES Il SEATON.

JAMES O. wELLING, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The subscription price of tins paper for year Two
DOLLARS, payable in advance.
reduction of 30 per cent oneth of the full charge
will be made any who shall order and pay at
time, ten copies Of the Weekly paper and reduction Of
25 per cent Cor oneourth of the full charge) to any
who wllorder and pay for at time, twentyor more
copies.
No being this paper it will not be sent
to any unless paid for advance than
the time for which it is paid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

~na' were the considerations which caused the Pre-
soent 50 suddenly and at the same time SO radically
70 change his convictions of the expediency Of
TINS policy! We regret that we heye never had
any light on this point.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

INTERNAL REvENUE.-It is stated that Commissioner
Lewis expresses the opinion that the receipts from internal
revenue for the next fiscal year will reach the large figure
Of $30O,oo0,000,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14
THE INVASION OF MARYLAND

Inc attention OF the country has during the last
nine or ten days been attracted to certain underlined
and desultory movements of the enemy in the
neighborhood of Harper's Ferry.
portion of the forces lately cooperating with
the army Of Gen. Lee in the defence of Richmond,
after penetrating the valley of the Shenandoah,
seems to have SO far eluded the vigance-perh
we should say, presumiDg on the carelessness-
the Federal commanders in the region of the Upper
Potomac that the nature and extent of the irrup-
tion were not developed until the enemy as it now
appears, was able to effect an entrance into Mary
land with considerable force-the main body of
this force masking its movements by what at first
seemed to be little moro than the predatory opera
tlons OF guerrilla troops, engaged in plundering
forayFather than medtatinga serious demonstration
But within the last few days it has become evi-
dent that a considerable body Of the enemy has
been detached this expedition, in the hope doubt
less of creating diversion in favor of Gen. Lee,
by exciting such an alarm for the safety Of Wash
ington, or of it's communications with the North,
as would have for it's effect to cause Gen. Grant to
raise the siege of Petersburg and abandon his
campaign against Richmond.
We have, however, the best reason to believe
that the enemy has entirely miscalculated the
bearing of his demonstration, which, we do not
doubt, will be promptly repelled, without produc-
ing any interruption in the plans of Gen. Grant,
who was not unprepared for the movement of the
enemy in this direction.
The measures taken by the War Department
are believed to be entirely adequate to meet the
emergency, and little excitement has prevailed in
this city since the proportions of the incursion
have been fully developed within the last day two.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-14

Senators WADE, CHANDLER, SPRAaUE, RAM
sEY, and WILKINSON, who made visit last week
on special steamer to Lieut. Gen. GRANTS head
quarters, returned to Washington on Saturday
night During their stay they made an excursion
to the outer lines of our army, and viewed the
rebel outposts from our picket defences. They
represent the army, we are happy to learn, as COM
Portable as could be expected under the awful heat
and drought which have prevailed for weeks past
We understand also that Gen. GRAFT expresses con-
fdence in his ultimate success, his army being Is
strong as he desires it, and even able to spare as
many men as necessary to repel the invasion of
Maryland, which indeed he had anticipated, and
in prospect Of which he had already dispatched a
body of troops to Gen. Wallace.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
FIFTY BUILDING LOTS,

Fer sale. in good localities. in thu Village of War
ren-can be bought on good terms. Inquire at Nc
Conneil's SHOE K LEATHER STORE,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
ERG


ARE prepared uader the immediate supervision 6i
a skiiliul Physician. aud they may erehed upon III
all cases.
The intelligence Of the community Is not insulted
by the offer OF q Single medicine which claims TO
cure ALL DISEASES, but the Grelenberg Remedies
sonsIstS Of eleven different medicines, all unequaIied
IN the cure OF theASeases fOr which they are recon-
mended: among which may be selected one aPpre-
pirate TO any OF the diseases incident 10 this country
ES-THE GRRFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS
are better than any other kind OF Pills In the world
HSGREFENBERG UTERINE CATHOLICON
Is an iniAlhble remedy tor ali Female diseases
GTHE UTERINE CATHOLICON will also
cure Gravel, diseases Of the Kidneys, urinary dill
GSrHE GREFENBERG SARSAPARILLA is
BY far the most powerful anu ehieaeio0s compound
SeTHE GKEFENBERG DYsENTERY SYR-
UP is a certain and quick remedy for all diseases CT
AFTHE GREEENBERG PILE REMEDY new
er fails to permanently relieve this distressing dis
lTHtE GRRFENBERG CHILDREN's PAN
ACEA is an invaluable compound in all diseases in
SS-THE GRGFENBER9 FEVER AND AGUE
REMEDY is a sovereign specific for this particular
ETTHE GREFENBERG GREEN MOUNTAIN
OINTMENT exeels all other sslves - its curative
. cents
e4-THE GRAtENBERG CONSUMPTINES
BALM affords the most astonishing relief IN all pull
monary cOnplaints-Price 81 a bottle. gran emf
uent Physician Of New York. states that he has
known the Gr9fenberg COnsumptIves Balm used
with great success IN Dropsy. Our own experience
substantiates his ststemen
%THE GREEENBERG HEALTH BITTERS
are the most pleasant and delightful tonic ey er PRE-
1.-THE GREFENBERG EYE LOTION is IN
paralleled in all Inflammation or diseases Of the eye
Price 3 oents.