davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-30

Captain James Y. Beall, of Virginia, was
executed at Governors Island on the oath
ult. He was charged by the Yankee au-
thorities of having violated the law Of
war and Of having "acted rs spy" He
was found guilty and sentenced to be hung,
which was done on the 24th as above sta
ted.
The Herald says the condemned was un-
usually firm up to the last moment, and APP
peared to have an utter contempt for the
fearful punishment that was meted out tO
him. lie was attended in kisl last moments
by Rev. DR.. Weston of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, according TO the rites of that
Church.
The Herald further states that he behaved
with uncommon fortitude, and partook OF
the holy communion with all the fervor Of
thorough Christian. After the reading
of the charges and specifications against
m, Captain Beall drew himself up, and
in a clear voice excaimed "All have to
say in answer to this proceeding is, that
it is murder" Finally, when asked him
if he had anything to say why the sentence
of the court should not be put into execu-
ton, he replied; "All have to say is, that
the execution of this sentence is murder
absolute murder. | die in the service anu
defence ofmy country"
The London Telegraph says:
1t was reported on Wednesday that the
French Emperor had caused several war
steamers TO go in chase of the Confederate
steam ram Olinde, now on her way TO one
of the Southern ports and that the Mag
ara had started from the Channel on sim
liar mission. The City of Richmond
steamer, represented 10 have supplied the
Olinde with her armament of guns, cleared
out of the port of London on the 3lst Of De
cember last for Bermuda, but her destiha-
ton appears TO have heen to the north,
where she remained till the Olinda was
ready to receive her armament, and then
proceed to her rendezvous.
Sundry-brethren of the press are secret
ly indulging in gratulations over the ar
pointment of General Lee to the chief CON
mand, as though il were attributable to
their discernment and influence, when itis
we'll known that the Executive placed him
in that position at the commencement of the
war, and yielded only to the pressure Of
circumstances and Lees own opportunities
in !! cling him in special command, and
that the chief command has always been
pressed upon Lee by the President, and a.
WAYS declined, until the recent concentrn
ton of operations made it possible for him
to accept it, without resigning the command
OF the Army of Virgina.-Christian Ad0o-
cate.
Hon. NJ. d. GRAHAM.-IIon. NJ. D. Graham
Ex- Congressman from Texas, has been eS-
changel and has arrived in Richmond frou
whenee he telegraphed his wife in this ciiy
on Teusday last Mr.. Graham was captnr-
ed in March last, Just as he had crossed d.
Mississippi river for Texas and was pris
oner at Johnson Island until his exehanz,
-MontgOmsry Advertiser.
The Richmond Examiner states there J..
no doubt a new harbor will be staked out
on the coast for the blockade runners.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-30
BLIsHIp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
ny SWINDELLS & LANE.
!. ". SWINDELIS. Dc W. LANE
!, the Texas Christian Advocate.
OVER THE RIVER.

Over the River, ...
Opf country Is massing her veteran hand
Would we we're, all ofus, hers to commando
Over tho River.
Can we not give her
,harge' not IN schedule there, are there NOT ways
Can We not pierce with aught else than gaze
Over the River! .,
Eager lips quiver
w., actor n ,vnr.cry whose thunder should be
H.-,la of triumph to Freedom and Lee,
Over the River
There we deliver
gr bomes that we cling to, or ,here they are lost
,od ct us follow the prayers that have ciossed
Over the River.
Sharp leaves that shver
Oa- sny when the tempest sweeps ont Of tho west
uo.u. q our hearts point, with blended unrest,
Over the River.
Victory .Giverl
ID tn,u Vt the pillar of cloud and Of light,
,-Jg5, the march, and shine out in the hsht,
Over the River. j. Il, T.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-30

God pity the miserable wretch who keeps
from the front by holding some position,
and who smokes costly llavanas, who drinks
fine wines and high priced brandies, VII"
rides or drives superb horses, and who tiouf-
ishes in ball rooms upon salary that y
insufficient to buy his segars, and who has
no other means of support. Such an one Is
n thief His iniamy is patent to ali. The
ostrich hides its head in the sand and think
its body is concealed. Its body is, however,
not half 90 conspicuous as this sort of Of
fetal delinquency.
1t is necessary that these offices should
be filed and in the absence Of suitable dis
abled soldiers, young man if called trom
the ranks night accept with honor. In this
case the Office would seek the man. To seek
office to avoid the tolls and dangers of The
field is dishonorable, and it is prima .facK
evidence that he who does so is deficient in
patriotism, true mahliness and courage.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-30

The La Grange True Issue gives some ex-
tracts from letters from the other side Of
the Mississippi, which some of our citizens
might learn to read with profit: g
One an old gentleman Of seventy years
of age, and an Englshman a that, speaks
thus in writing to his son in Texas "The
Yankees are in our State, but we are III
better spirits as to our success than before.
The everlasting vandals are hard to man
age, as their forces are always larger than
ours, and we may yet have trouble with
them. But rs 10 subiugation they never
can subjugate the South"
Another says 81 am not given to repi
ming, and despise those who talk as if We
were whipped 1t seems that our country
is doomed to much suffering, and the war
has no immediate prospect of ending. Yet
il it should end in disaster to our cause, let
me, and all have, 60 down with it. Twill
never desert the Confederacy or her cause
as long as she has nationality, or we are
freemen. As vassals to the Yankees, God
forbid that life should remain in my body,
when such a thought is even endured. The
Yankees can only hold SO much of our ter
ritory at one time, and wherever they 60,
our people must suffer. five suffer it may
be better for us. Suffering is sometimes
good for people, and the loss of property
will make many better patriot. The Yam
KEGS hate us from envy, but to curse the
ID race will do us no good, we must and
will fight them to the bitter end. "a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-30
.gm ne Houston Telegraph.
A VALENTINE.
iron SOME FAIR GDIPUs.
BY ". y. @. WEAVER.

TFoR SOME FAIR GpIPUs.
BY W. y. @. WEAVER.
NtyElg is said to be a famous city
l'anu, md China ware have done their part
nuf will not sing Ia this simple dity
~ yroud NaNKIN and curious China art.
ID Dr. have merely used the name aggressive,
l.tiu..ilg it fifty into simple rhyme;
i ~ sgu it though as partially expressive
tNnd ri lis the reader will perceive in time)
,li s.e et words with which these lines are laden,
Love thoughts that long have slumbered in my breast
or tnaE thou sweetest, fairest, dearest naiden,-
EamptuRing Peri Of the blooming west!
write for you, young Princess of the Prairie
i,pye Queen whose namesare hidden in these lines =
lb4are my lonely bosom's guardian FAIRY
Urly pr you I pen my Valentine
f1iqg Februdsy lih, 1865.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-03-30
KEW.

The first and Second, Third and Fourth
~ uzas first give the prae-nomen,
Which coupled with the second verse
Ry. is by nnmo charming woman;
Tho 6rst words Of the last four lines
Tell ,hy write her Valentine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24
usic.

| MR.. J. y. PATTlsOS's MUIcAL sOIRRR.
Mr.. Pattson gave his third musical soiree at
Stenway's rooms IN Fourteenths. last night. Tie eve
ming was ery unproplous but notwithstanding ahrge
ard elegant ardiencc were in attendance. There was
some change in the programme IN consequence OF the
absence from some cause not explained OF Mdle Dc
Gcbel aud Sgnor Gariboldi. They however very
ecroeably replaced by Mrs. Barclay and signor Mar
nrdu 80 that tres were neither missed regretted
Mr. Pattison performed several selections his first
being bis own very biliah Fantasia the 7erharsen
which he executed with all bis accustomed briancr
Ilia second piece was DE Meyers fanchl and clever
Crieke,. Poko Of his pleasing compositions
This lie performed in the true spirit Of the work giving
Il all Tie necessary Qunntness OF thought and character
His third selection consisted Of al Etde By Chaplin No.
r. and Ropsodie by Dreyshock These displayed Mr.
Patisos huo execution in two speciailes. The Etude
IN the left hand has n continuous. difficult but beaulla
figure which tests the quality OF the technique Ia dcllcncy,
eycnness aud Iapsty Tho Rapsodie consists OF mos.
brilliant octave passages for both hands, with thought
full ana charming inlerinezzo. These pieces demand
fair and sauaro pnnsIn there is chance for modern
rickcrv for those clever sights If hand which dazzle,
but are less difficult than they They depend for
their lust effect upon the perfection OF the technique and
ANYTHING less than admirable in that direction would
utterly fell in their Interpretation. Mr.. Pa,iison rem
dered them Justice. Every note in the left hand was
clear aud positive and his octayes were brilliant dis
tinct and rapid IL the best exhibit Of his mastery
Of the instrument that he has yet given.
Mrs j. II. Barclay has good voice, which she tries
her best to spoil by that ridiculous Disagreement. the
,esoiaadg Apart from that. she sings very pleasantly
and won the safraees Of the audience. signor Mong
ardini has good voice which is quite effective IN
moderate sized room. lie sings with taste and feeling,
and in good style.
Mr. Pattisor in his fourth Soiree Musicale.
which takes place next Thursday evening at Steinways
rooms will give illustrations Of the earlier schools Of
piauo forte compositions with effects which VIII
prove both peculiar and interesting.
CAMILLA URsOs CONCERT
The second concert Of this talented young
voin.t was given last night at Nibos Saloon, before
fair audience large considering the weather. She
PLAYED selections from Veuxtemps and Anard in that
stye OF delicate perfection which has been so fully
recognized and appreciated by the best audiences OF
the city, The Fantasie Caprice is certainly one OF her
most successu Interpretation. Tor in it all the beauties
Of her style and the depth of her sentiment are most
fully developed and sho approaches nearer to large
uess Of manner hau in any other pIcce-heg repertoire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24
DlE ID.

DARLOW-N Sing Sing. Thlrsday Feb. y, David E'
Barlow. sged ~ years AID 10 months.
His will be taken to Derby. Conn, or ihetme"
BOYD-On wednesday ?2d Inst. a; No So Ea,, Ihttyfih
st. IN thu city Jans J4a ghse OF John Jr anu Nv" poyd'
in the y-ur OF ner aye. -. 4, -
The friend. Of the family rspecuy invited TO attend nef
fInera A, thu Church II the Igansi suito twenty hh
st. near fayr., Saturday next tNe Z''h ih'i d. noon
COOK-Tn Brooklyn, on feb. ~ Harriet sherman eldest
child Of William and FrHaee' A''oOsr ascu !c"''
The ,es;e and friend. Of the iimy invited to attend
the funeral from Ouncy-sl lear -'ostiaA" ave. VI
2ith al clock g. III I
H. De peu a.ed % years. sonin d" to hehifd 'a'hei'
ELDRDCE-M jersey City on "Wednesday req 1h q r.. o.
l. b. Fdhdse Of Hampton Conn, aged % years mouths
ana - invited to s,tend his funeral from his late
resdeuce No. lsi lorkst Jersey City 1T . O'clock this
friday afternoon
GLFOn Tuesday Feb q, Msr.are, Lillian Gale daughter
OWN IT, and Lizzie n. Gale. aged years and months
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited 20 aend
thu funeral from the residence o. eI ithei 40. 90 fas'
Ihryfeven'h-st on Friday S4th hs'f T" s0eoeA u H'
without further Invitation
uARVIN-At Chicago Wednesday, Feb. ~ 1865 Henry C.
Marvin Coun elor at Law Of BEooAyn, New'fork, aged
yo,iSe Of the funeral will be hereafter given.
NFLyAINon Thursday. ts5 2! Of scarlet fever Walter
Bonnell only child o Robert T. Me- va,l and grandson OF
J. A. Bonnel esp Of oIidtletown ~ l., IL tie 9TH year
Fanera service, on Saturday 18th inst at y coca al
IN. residence OF H. D. Noye'' MD NO ID AiadIssra'e'
Middietown, " Y, papers please copy.
uoRGANOn Saturday evening, Feb i8, at his ate res
dence Lindleytown, Siesben Co.. n Y, alter brief ou
severe Illness the Hon Aber; e. Morgan, ard Do years
pIycKNEY-On Wednesday evening Feb -. Benjamin r
.on of Margaret and tho late Peter Pnoney in the 35tf
wear of MS age. 49, -.
Fnrr. services rom Professor Natsons Church. Forty
hr.t,t near SiIthave Sundsy 18th nst. at ociocs
D. M Relatives and friends OF the family aid OF "a.
brothers ChsrceC. Joseph C. and Walter y, a. Mo tns
mcmbers Of Crescent Lodge No., and P1nsn Lodge No
Ig r. A. M are invited to attend
UAYNE-At North Broadabin, Fulton Co., ~ \, on Mon
1 Fob ihOua.
hi. age a native Of England
Muehe.ter. England, papers please copy.
WILLIAMSON Sat 4Gday Fee. 49, Morris Wiiiain> 'zsu
us iends and those Of his family respectfully invited
attend funeral from tbs Welsh riesoy rtah Nnuie
Thirteenth st. between SECOND and Ihri ,se Oh etuay
| Feb ~ ut o'clock p. ia.
NILLIAMSThe men Dsrs q the Ancient bfi,ots penst
Society hereby rotied % attend he innern OF
bosli, Williams, At o'clock his FRIDAY ai'-sloo" 'o
the Nesh PgesoytcTian Church r ~ u,vf S,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24

PEOPLES UNION HoLrDAY.-At meeting OF
merchant. Of , city held yeserdiyin Collector Draper. Office
Mo.e. Taylor presiding resolved that neasurcs be Ia
Ken 10 d.ly celebrate the victories in manner com
with the grandeur Of the triumph. Of the Union
Armies oyer the R-be ho aud that the appreciation iei
ty the people this city aud the country Of chef Of the re-
occupson Of Charleston by loyal brothers In arms to
stLeF with the that the flag Of county again aat'
over the walls q For; Sumter should be made apparent IN
fitting manner, 1t voted 20 suspend Gil bnne" OF Tie
oh March next, that the business community and peo
PIE Of ,he whole country from CsLi' Maine to san iran
cisco aiforia be requested to unite in htins deaoo'tio
,ions II JOY that Day.
The boards Of Trade snd Chambers Of Commerce Of the
,ru-its cities OF h. Union including San fFsnciseo, have
rined their hesry cooperation in this patriotic movement
and the h Of March will uld ubiedy be observed through
on, tie land as day jubson AID the Peoples lalor
hoiln,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24

TIE SEMI-WEgKLY TRIBUNE contains all the
Editorial articles no; merely local in characters Lit
erarv Reviews and Ar Criticisms Letters from our
large corps Of war correspondence Foreign and Do
ucstlc Letters Special and Associated Press Iee'
graphic Dispatches careful and complete Summary
Of Foreign and Domestic News Exclusive Reports of
the Proceedings of the Farmers Club Of the American
Insiitnte Talks about Fruit, and other Horticultural
and Agricultural Information Stock Financial. Cattle,
Drv Goods and General Market Reports, which are
published in TIE DAILY TRIBUNE.
TIE srN WEEKLY TRIBUNE also gives, in the course OF
wear. three or four Of the Best Popular Novels by V-
inc nu.hors The cost Of these alone II bought IN
hook form. would he from six to eight dollars. Ii pur
chased IN the English Magazines from which they are
carefully selected the cost would be three or four times
thu, sum. Nowhere else can much current inielli'
gence and literary matter be had at so cheap
, rat. as In The SENT WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Those who
in the principles and approve OF the character OF
THE TRIBUNE can increase IL power ard influence by
,olnng with their neighbors in forming clubs to sub
scribe for NE SEM WEERLY Edition. II VIII IN thai
way be supplied to them at the lowest price for which
such paper can be printed. Persons residing IN the
cltv can find no more valuable Journal to send to then
country friends Price FIVE cents. Mail 5ubscribcrs !
copy | yenr-lOingmbcrs-si copies, year, ~ ,
comics or over for each copy 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24
NEV-NOEyk LLGIsLiTIHE.

SENATE ...ALrAsY Feb. p, ls65.
EVESlNG SESSION.
Srndrv petitions were presented Tor the IN
corpra alton of the Ncw-lufk pontal College.
BILLS ORDERED To A RID KEApiso
Anti ofIziEs tie Increase Of pOtage ia TIE port OF
New. York.
Fog the relief u the Sbeepshead Bay and Leeshore
Railroad Co.
kuthorjz NJ Trancit H. Cutting IN improve lands
under water In the l2th ward Brooklyn. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24
MARRIE ID.

ths re,idnee of H. H. no gins by the Rev MI !Bs' Id
ward A Guy lnG Mrs. May ilosins
u.RDryGBRIr Ns-On wednesday Feb. Y, AZ the resi-
Jsr al the bride mother Bridgeport. Conn by the Rev
n L,throp Watson Harding OF Hortand t. to hester
Bruins youngest daughter u The late Martin bEHA' o.
New ON.
Vermont papers please copy.
VENs-WlTTlNGHAM-On the 2sth January. al Holy
Trinity Church CoudeseyaquaIe, i'iinsion benlsnil
Franklin stevens e.q, Of No. IL ieni cs1,'t 1o|ep' oa
.n - Charlotte eldest dau -hter OF Charles Ni.iinsaaih
ESQ Richmond Villas Bsin bury. Islas,oH aud "1 'he
(h.vyirk Press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24
Advertisement.

UANNILIE, Penn juno = I-U-'
DIR. WM. H. GREGG-Dear Sir: In February,
1861 was afflicted with sugar diabetes and for five
months ] passed more than two gallons OF water IN
venty.four hours. was obliged to get up often rs
ten or twelve times during the night and III hvt months
lost about liity pounds in weight. During the month
of july lrCl procured two bottles Of Constitution
Water aud anton taking two bottles | was entirely
cured soon after regainiug my usual good health
Youfs truly, j. V. l.. DEWITT
Sold wholcsalc by M9HoA,' ALLEs, No. iG eldest
aud w druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24
IAdycTti,rIncBt

To all who dwell upon this sphere,
Please read these lines, your heart twill cheer;
Pine Apple Medicated Cider
Prersnfs disease from spreading wider.
To test the irnh % this assertion,
Procure right Of this preparations;
A portion take, each morn and night.
Twill make you feel both strong aud bright.
All other medicines invented
Cur hut few who are afflicted;
While Apple Cider. so very hne
Prsrents diseases Of every Kind
Shonll YOU this sur, prereHfire Try
Youll almost feel you'll never die;
Though this NAV not be strictly nRe,
Long ftc it will insure to you.
II this twill do. methinks you say.
Wen drink this Cider every day
Ourselves our children. and our wives.
So all live long aud harry lives
Then iri0 win suffer in our lend.
When Talbot's CIDER is at hand;
Oh haste aud buy Pine Apple Cidor,
Whose fame is sprcadin', vide and wider.
The Agent now il u. T. Babhitt
Whose advertisements do him credit;
Soap. SalerGius, which he makes
Win cleanse our clothes, and make ligl, cakes.
With such a rlcn 10 guide the sale,
Pine Apple Cider will prevail;
Then sickness, sorrow, pain aud woo
VIII pass from moftals here below.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24
ASSEMBLY.
prfTgISTVODUCRp.

BIZ Mr.. STEwART--To provide for the pay
en of the interest bonds Issued pursuant ~ the or
dinlnce OF the New YORK supervisors passed june H.
1864.
Iy Mr. EuwARps-To prevent fraud In the sale oi
prolnce and Other commodities.
The sPLAKER presented the annual report OK Tie
t-r,stecg OF the Nc,v-York Institute tJr The Bind.
BILLS ADVANCED TO THIRD READING.
To enable the trustees Of the Seanens ana ana he-
treat 10 borrow money. M.
10 Incorporate the Studio building Oh tAe eNy .!
kcu.l0rE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24

Madame Narign has IA sweet clear ani cGs.tige
voice and sang quaint little ballad in pquant and
Charming manner -MademYselc Teresa Carreno
peyed Hoe'rrae by Chnpin win much grace and fl.
ish. The new singer Mr. Coradi Colliere, has more
humor then voice and gesticulatlon than style
He would probably be effective the stage but in the
concert room he is far from successful.
Madame Ursos third and last concert takes place at
Niblos Saloon on Monday evening next, Feb. q.
TIE METROPOLITAN MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
gave their first concert at the Broadway Athe-
ncam last night. The AtIVeum was formerly the
Church OF the Messiah bat has been turned into coz
cert hall by rs owner Mr.. \. I. S;ewaIt
The choral performances were not ct character to
command much attention The voices we're no; very
good and were not well balanced. We shoalt Judge
that the society yeIy young and We should recon-
mend il 70 practice long and faithfully before giving
another public performance. Mrs. Mozart and Nine
Bonlgnv were the vocasts and acquitted themselves
aeceptsby. Mr.. S. b. Mills vas tie solo pianist and
Mr. G. W. Mosean astonished BIS hearers - his bril-.
liant Fantasia Oh themes from the Huguenoi," for the
organ, and by lis wonderful achievements on the
pedals
ITALIAN OPERA,
Verdi's new opera, "La Fora del Destiuo,"
win be produced this evening at the Academy Of Music.
Tie as contains tine whole strength of tie company;
the scenery and all the appointments new and the
work has been well studied. There great excitement
to hear this work and the public will find much In it Of
the composer largest style.
MADAME De RATOW's CONCERT.
This lady will give her fourth concert with
Mr.. Wehli. at Niblos Saloon, this evening The pro-
gramme attractive. and the reputation Of these art
lists will attract large audience. Miss Laura Harris
will also appear They also give matinee tomorrow,
assisted by Miss Laura Harris, tie American Prima
Donna and Mr.. Ernest Pering, the English tenor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24

The ART or MONEY GErTIyG-Mr. Bar
nun gives his lecture this subject at Cooper Institute
tomorrow evening in the course OF the Masonic MIS-
on the proceeds OF which are to be used to send read
ing matter 10 the soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24

mo RULE WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION says
tie senten,ious proverb Sir you wrong Point
oit, If you can, in which H0srErTEg's STOMACH
BirrERs have failed to Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility
Intermittent Fever. Their curative eject IN these complaints
has become proyerb than the quoted above. 1t is
q Guile to which there are no exceptions.
DIR. LNHrHiLL
Can be consulted hi. residence, No. "a ST. Msrkspace
tEighth., between Second snlGhiriayes) from til
r. H., on
DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
Discharges from the Ear Noises in the Head aud all Diseases
Of The
EAR, THROAT. AND
Am PASSAGES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24
Business Notices.

MERcUTrO said of his wound,
50 mas not as deep a, rel. % as wiie
rs gate, bm IL toould DO"
PLANTATION BITrEEs will not raise the dead.
But they cue tie sick, exal; the depressed,
Add q rose tin; charm to tue social circle
And render life O thing 10 be enjoyed.
Also, the thing Itself Is quite enjoyable.
Never was searching Tonic in such plefsrn; shape.
Tender youth. declining 20, the mind
Der wrought by mental care, most gentle females,
And The wreck of men. ell find these Bitter
The BALM Of life and source ofhesth
Delay no, a tfsl. Conveniently deposited
I'm every town wherever civilization extends,
1t can be obtained true, genuine and sure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24

BABefTroYrAw PENS. which arc unsurpassed,
furnished post paid for 81 - pr SF9s ar Soc. Tor 81
pens The eciebrateJ sys,o Of }. H1Ditiouh.c Psnnan
ship prepaid, for 81 80; tie Penn, Sip am pe4'
iOr e.. Great terms to AGENTS eud hE<ciIERs Al
dress BADBTr 8 WlLT No. % paEs Row, n. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24

BIRTHDAY CoycEgT.-A complimentary con
cert l. To- BE- given this evening &C Cooper Institute Il
Florence Reynolds, the vocalist aged niae years to
hnr The nrogrnmne presenis ylrleiy Of attractions