davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03
REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS ON
AMERICAN VESSELS.

The following is copy of a recent let
ter from the Secretary of State to the
Secretary of the Navy, upon the subject
OF the removal of all restrictions upon
United States war vessels i'm British
ports. tits also understood that official
Intelligence has been received to the eff
feet that Admiral Denman, the British
naval commander in the Pacific. has
been ordered to send cruisers in quest of
the Shenandoah, who are to capture her
If met with:
.1,.r DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, October 80, 1866,
10 The Hon. Gideon Wells, Secretary of The Nary
Sr-I have the satisfaction of submit
ting for your information COPY of n
despatch which has just been Received e
from MIR. Adams, together with its ar
copy Of note of Earl
Russell, relating to the restrictions uDon
American National vessels which lately
were maintained by her Majesty's Gov
in British ports and waters.
The despatch shows that all the obiec-
tionable restraints referred to have now
Deen entirely removed, and thatit isthe
lesire of her Majesty's Government that
hospitality and friendship
hall be shown to vessels of war of the
United States in all her Majesty's ports,
whether at home or abroad. The Presi-
lent has directed me to make known to |
Ter Majesty's Government his satisfac- |
ion with this pleasing manifestation of |
Consideration and justice OH the part of |
treat Britain. have, therefore, to re-
luest you toinform the naval officers Of
he United States that the instructions
which have heretofore been given them
0 make Determinations in regard to
heir visits in British ports, and their
Intercourse with British naval vessels
re now countermanded and withdrawn.
nd that henceforth the most liberal
,Sqs ?, al and courtesy viii be expect
!, nitei States to the Navy of Great
'ritain. N ataf PIT if'AA afF
l have the honor to be, sir, your ODE
lent servant, WIN, III. SEWARD, II
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03
Geographic Wtbs,
NORFOLK POST DESPA TCHE,
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-Governor
Parsons, of Alabama, had another in.
terview with the President to-day on
matters of interest connected with his
State.
The public debt statement for October
shows reduction of four millions du.
ring the month.
The government has on hand thirty
four and a half millions of coin.
There is a reduction in legal tender
circulating notes offorty-four and-a-half
millions of dollars.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03
lNANCIAL AFFAIRS

NEW YORK, Nov. AT meeting
OF the Chamber of Commerce, to-day,
resolutions were adopted approving of
the Treasury in refunding fifty millions
legal tender notes. Resolutions ex-
pressive of the conviction of the neces-
sity of the prompt, but a cautious move
ment in the direction of the curtailment
of the CURRENCY.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

HURRICANE AT SEA.-The steamer
John Rice, from New Orleans on the
10th, reports having experienced hhr-
ricane on the 22d. On the 24th she
stopped at Foit Jefferson and found that
the'hurricane had blown down a large
brick building, and killed the post
quartermaster and severely injured
several others. The buildings inside
the fort were unroofed, and trees were
torn up, DC. The steamer also went
into Key West, and makes a similar re-
port to thatreceived per steamer Massa-
at Philadelphia.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

LOUISIANA Ice WoRKs.-It is per-
haps. not very generally known that
they have an ice manufactury in New
Orleans'which is capable of supplying
about one half the quantity Of ice con-
spined, We have seen and used the
manufactured article, and,afind, the
works of man equal In this respect to
t as'ssS IF nature re Tile cayHae thus
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

Miss Matilda Heron has just finished
an engagement at Mobile. She made a
speech, and announced that owing to
family cares, this would probably be her
last appearance in Alabama. She said
she was getting 'too old, too ugly, and
too fat'' for Camille, and wound upwith
singing rebuke to those ill-bred vaga-
bonds that annoy decent people at thea
tres by screaming, whistling and other
vulgar conduct. She should have eX-
pressed her mind, too, on the nut-crack-
ing party, which attend the modern
theatre.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

TERRIBLE DISTRESS AT GIBRA TAR.
Our readers are already aware of the ex-
istence of the cholera at Gibraltar, and
the extent to which its ravages have
gone, but few are acquainted with the
distress which has resulted indirectly
from it. On the latter point writer in
the London Times says: The Spanish
authorities have established a Gordon
across the slip of semi-desert which sepa-
rates Gibraltar from the interior. No
one is allowed to pass either from or to
the rock. Not only so, but for the same
reason-the prevalence of cholera-no
ships from Gibraltar are allowed to enter
any Spanish port. Thus, on all hands,
the rock people are cut off from their
kind. The inhabitants of Gibraltar
mainly depend upon their trade with
and other ports. And now
that this is stopped, and all means of
cut off, they are to the
of two thousand almost literally
starving. This is very shocking reve-
lation. No one can realize, but every
one can form some conception of the
horrors of such neutrality-suspicious.
ment on rock with disease and want
TO do their very worst.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-Flour advanced
5@1Oc; Wheat unchanged-sales sc, 600
bushels Corn advanced lc; Beef firm !;
Pork heavy; Lard dull; Whiskey
steady; Cotton firm-sales 1000 bales at
&c.; Sugar firm; Naval stores dull;
Gold AL
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

A hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico, on
the 22d, levelled brick house at Fort
Jefferson, and killed the post quarter
master and several other parties. Key
West suffered considerably, as also other
places on the coast. r8
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

I'VE give a long sketch this morning.
OF the life ofLord Palmerston. It will
instruct thenyoung, and entertain the
older readers ofthe Post, A contemporary,
summing up the elements of his great
nesszand the sources of the dead states.
man'spomlarity, says, aptly and truly,
that his impIacablea insouciance, his
splendid physical health, his love Of all
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

Mr.. John A. Barnes, of Reid & Co.'S.
Express, has our thanks for the Balti-
more papers of Wednesday in advance
of the mail. .st
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

Maj. J. B. Cooper, formerly of Hamp-
ton, Va, died recently in New Orleans.
He was wealthy and respected planter
: of Louisiana.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

The New Berne Times comes to us
much enlarged and greatly improved in
appearance; but we dislike the quarto
form, unless it be in the form of
quart o'-Bourbon. We trust this is a
real evidence of the prosperity of New
Rerne
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

The Saunders kidnappers have been
committed to Jail until the Spring term.
The jury were censured and discharged
10y the Montreal judge for not giving in
a conviction after being eight days
locked up.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

Captain Hall, the Arctic explorer, has
again been heard from. He writes con-
hdently of ultimate success 49,.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

Newsmen and newsboys desiring papers " vi please
have their orders at the counting the owning pre-
vior1s before six O'Clock. +.Hti
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

The, Brazilians have closely Invested
Uruguay, but it has not fallen yet. st..;r
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

Colonel Calvin Fillmore, uncle of eH.
PRESIDENT Fillmore, died in Erie county,
N. T., OIL the I'D instant, aged ninety
years. tsFf. fti,fi 5s9fsi}9.a ~ =
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

3. NJ Pettergi Co., are authorized Advertising
Agents Tor the Post in New York and Boston.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

Advertisers requested to hand in their advertise
ments before six o'clock in the evening, pryious
publication.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03
Gle Nortplk gust.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1865.

All communications relating to business matters con
nected with this paper should. be addressed to r. NJ
Brown, Norfolk Posi-. All communications pertaining to
Editorial matters, and all correspondence intended for
the paper should be addressed to John Clark Editor
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-03

extant. 1t possesses the follow
ing advantages over
Any and All Sewing Machines
NOW USE.
MAKES FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES,
| AND DOUBLE KNOT,
l. on one and the same machine. Each stitch being
ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES
| of the fabric.
REVERSIBLE FEED MOTION,
which enables the OPERATOR by simply turning thumb
screw to have the work either to the right or left
to stay part of tho same, sten the ends Of the
seams without turning the fabric.
Changing the length Of the stitch and from kind
of stitch to another readily be done while the
chino 10 In motion. tt#
EVERY STITCH Is PERFECT IN ITSELF,
making tho secure and uniform.
NOIsELEss,
and can DO used where quiet is necessary
It's motions all
20 sITIv We;
there springs get of ORDER and its simplicity
enables the most inexperienced to operate 1t.
1T WILL NOT OIL THE DRESS
of the OPERATOR all the machinery is the top of
the table.
IT IS THE MOST RAPID SEWER IN THE WORLD,
making five stitches to each revolution.
ITS STITCH Is THE WONDER OF ALL,
because of Its combined
ELASTICITY, STRENGTH AND BEAUTY.
IT DOES THE HEAVIEST OR FINEST WORK
with equal facility,
WITHOUT CHANGE OF TENSION OR MACHINERY
Every machine has of Jencks patent hemmers at
tached 1.-THE right which we contro enabling tho
operator to turn
ANY WIDTH OF HEM DESIRED. 6
There is other machine which will do 80 large
range Of work as the Florence
1t does not require finer thread on tho under side than
it does on the upper.
The needle is easily adjusted than in any other
machine.
1t will sew across the heaviest seams or from one to
cknesses Of CLOTH without change of tension or
breaking of thread. ht.
1t is fully protected and licensed by Elias Howe Jr,
and his associates, and our own Letters Patent.
To avoid the
STRAIN ON THE EYES, BENT POSTURE, CLOSE
APPLICATION, AND FATIdUINa CARE,
heretofore necessary large proportion of work done
Aauin Anah E,,,.
"BARNUMs sELF-sEwER,~
GUIDES THE WORK ITSELF,
md of incalculablo value especially to inexperienced
operators.
While possessing the above, and many other advau.
the Florence is sold at corresponding prices with
ther frst-cass machines.
We refrain from publishing the highly complimentary
Offices of tho-press with which have been favored
nd place Machine before the public believing that
n intelligent examination of Its merits will fully sub
tanato all that have claimed for it, and justify tho
ssertion now make that it is tho
BEST SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD
We warrant every Machine to be all that we claim for
and will give written warranty required Agents
anted in all the principal cities and towns in the
nited States.
With small investment of capital, profitable bust
ess soon be established.
For Circulars, and samples of sewing, enclose stamp
nd address.
Also, Agent for the
GREAT LEADER OF FASHION
in America,
MADAM DEMOREST,
Metropolitan as we'll as Worldly fame, in her great
rt of
FITTING,
&c, &c.
OUR SHIRT FACTORY
TIN, largest South of Baltimore, and our advantages
peror to all Others South.
A large and well selected assortment of
,ARvs,
NECKTIEs,
BUTTERFLIES, &C, -.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
ARRIEAL OR MATLa Az pE

ARRIVAL OF MALE AT aPO
eastern Through ARRIVES 1t T:SO A n, GI5 P. H.
kastsn Way arrives u lO3O A u.
aatsrD Through arrives ct $50 A. H., $50 ?. n
do Way arrives At 2:66 P. n.
BnduHky Way arrives 81 els A.. n.
in0innati Through arrives 1t $50 A. n, 800 :. =
DO Way arrives 1t $50 P. n.
pittsburgh Through arrives 81 0:56 A =.
" Way arrives ct 1O.lO p. d.
AEkOning Nay arrives ~ 1913 A. n
Nssdviile arrives at l0s26 A. n.
3edina Way arrives 1t 400 P. n.
3ookport &C., arrives TusSdAyss ThurdAyB an
Saturdays as Il n.
Sarrsnsvillo arrives daily ct IO:l5 A. II.
Eazt Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily . 0A.M
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
AAST11H TH4oveH for Erie Buffalo, Boston. HSa
York, Hartford, and PAinogvflle, GensVA, AIhtabu
b End OOnnsanb closes at $50 A. Il.
.AsEsRH hAOVaE, for hsH York only cloves 81
as P. u.
EAsrnEn FHnouaa, Tor Eris, BuK.IO, AIbauy.
Boston, HsW York and Hartford, closes at sd
Pm.
EAFEEsa War, sor all pelltz bstWSSa usvslanG
aRd zriaE66ss at $50 P, n.
.SRBTEzs EHBOUGH, for Toledo, Detrslt, Chicago;
and Milwaukee closes at T:lO A. n.
NEsTERH EHROU9H, for Toledo, Detroit, Ohloago
Dubuque, Sc. Joseph and Cairo olosea ct boo P. n.
HAsTERH WAE, for all Polnts between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at 1:45 P. H..
S4HDUsKH WAY, for Sandusky End all inferno
date points, closes 1t $50 P. n
OIBoIENATI WAY, for all points bssWson OsYslaas
and OnolnHafy cto9ee a. 1uo A. Ne
OIHOIHHkrI TaEoUgB, for ColumbuA Dayton.
HsWArk and Cincinnati, oiossI ct T:05 A. n.
0HUIsHATTI THBOUaH, for Columbus, Cincinnati
louisville, 81. Louis, Indianapolis, Evansville, and
&hoeling, olosos ct 300 P. ID.
s1rTssURaH THROUaH, for PittaburEh and Wnsb
bagto1, closes ct l2;D p. II.
EprrssURaH WAY, for ali points between Osys
isnd, WsilsVills, snd Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil
fdelphlA, BAltinors and Washington, Gloss IS TO
IN.
AAEoETaa WAY, for all points between OsTsIaBs
and youngstown, closes ct 2;46 P. n.
M8ADvILLH, CLOSES ut $50 A. n.
aHDIHA Wal, closes At T:S0 A. n.
kooKPoRT, So, CLOSES on FuosdAyB, murBdan
aud Saturday, AtI2H.
WAABHasTELn, CLOSES daily, 1850 A. n.
EAT OLHVHLAED and Euolid, closes daily, Is .
E.m. -
Hail and Drop Lattsrs are required ~ law 70 -
prepaid. .
All Oity Circulars are rsGuirOdtO bSprO-paId WitS
. tHo-cnnt gtnmp. '
once open from 500 A. n. 70 Ts5O 2. II. On
sunday from 800 to IO;O A. N.
4 COWLEs. P. n.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
BiYARD TAYLOR.
The Labor of wEi,IRg-:A curious TAI


The Commercial Coll &c Monthly says !:
"a rapid penmnn can write thirty words
in q minute To do this he must draw his
quill through the space of n rod-sixteen
and one-hGIf feet In forty minutes his
pen travels a furloDg; and five and one
third hours one mile. t.ii 'ai&
1--WE make, on an average, sixteen curves
or turns Of the pen in writing each word.
Writing thirty words in 8 minute, we
must make four hundred and eighty-eight
to es b second in an hour, twenty eight
thousand eight hundred; in q day of only
Eve hours, one hundred and forty-iOur
thousand in q year Of three hundred
days, forty-three million two hundred thou
sand.
"The man who made n million strokes
with q pen in q month was not st sl re-
msrkable. Many men make four millions.
"aere We have in the aggregate a mark
three hundred miles long, to be traced on
paper by each writer in 8 year. Et-.t|
ain making each letter Of the ordinary
alphabet we must make from thee 70
seven strokes of the pen-on an average
three and a half TO four"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02

A soldier who was guilty of gross cow
ardice at The battle Of the Wilderness was
tried by court martial in New York for
the offence, and sentenced TO be shot. lie
was taken TO Broome Street Barracks, but
had not been there half an hour when he
cent a polite note down to the officer be-
low for q pass. Those in charge of the
Office failing to keep q correct account OF
their prisoners, gave the pass, and the re-
suit wss, the fellow walked out and has not
been seen stnes
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
Free DeIiYerY Of letter..


Parties wishing their mall matter delivered BY
Carriers will please leave orden to that eject st
the Postmastera Room, with any Carrier, or By
letter through the Postcfice, when they will be de.
sooordiug to the following Time-Table Of Depart
ures Of Carriers from the Office:
IN THE BUSINESS TERRITORY.
Lying between the River and east side ontario st.,
pnoluding the Ox-BOw nAtsl the Deliveries viii
be a. foilOWs:
FIRsr "Reminiscences win leave P~ostofHcs
1t 500 A. n. with proceeds Of all night mails.
SECOND DEIIVEBY.-LeaVe POstOf1oe at 1O.OOA.
n. with proceeds Of 7:30 Eastern
THIRD De IVERY.-LeaVe u:S0 A. n. with pro,
oeeds Of go A. N. Western, 9:lb A. n. Bandusky
Way, $50 A. N. Cincinnati, 9:26 A. n. PittsburR,
and IO;2O A. N. Eastern Way.
FOURTH DELTVEBT.-LeAVe at zoo ?. n. for Drop
Letter Distribution.
FITIH DELTvIRT.-Leavs at 400 P. n. with pro
oeeds Of 2l5 P: NJ. Eastern, 2;65 P. N. Western and
sum rELTvEEY.-LeaTe ct 500 ?. 4. for Drop
Letter Distribution.
FOUR DELIVERY T~ERRIToRY,
Lying betv cen Ontario street and Wilson avenue,
Including seranton's Flats, the Heights, and the
West eide:
FrRsr DELTvERY.-LeAvs Postonce ct 500 A. \.
with proceeds Of night mails.
SEoOaD DELIVERT.-LeaVe at 1880 A. n. with
proceeds of all forenoon mails except 1870 AZ
Eastern Way.
oeeds Of 1920 A. NJ Eastern Way.
FOURIH DELIYERT-LesYe st $50 P. n. With
proceeds Of 2:l5 P. n Essten, 265 P. n. Toledo,
and 500 T. n. Columbus.
COLLECTIONS OF LETTERS IN TIE BUsI-
Z TERRITORY.
FIBsr COLBEGTIOE-WiH mmence ct SEQ An
for the $3.50 Eastern and $50 Atlantic and Grsai
Western.
sECoND-Wm N at 1000 A. n. hr Drop
LISTERS
HIRD-Oommsn At Il:SO A. n. for l:5O ?. H..
Pittsburg, 2;46 ? N. Columbus, 7;45 ?. 4. Toledo,
and 3:Z5 P. N. EsBtsrD Way.
EoUBTH-Oommenoes at 900 ?. n. for $50 P. n.
Eastern and $50 P n. Sandusky.
FIFTH-Oommences 1t 400 P. n. tor Drop letter.
suTH-Commences 1t 500 P. n. for 300 P n.
Eastern, 10 % p Western, sBd 1000 ?. Ne Gin
oinRati; $50 A. n. next mOTning) MahOning 500
A.. N. (next morning) Pittsburgh sos A. n. (next
morning. 0innaH; and $40 A. N. next morning.
Toledo.
COLLECTION IN THB -FOUR DELIVERY
Win commence At 500 A. n, 1880 A. H., 500
\. and E30P \.
Z COWEES P. n.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
nEVELAND AND TOLEDO B I

laELE WINTER laE-E
lOn and AFTER Monday. Oot- Elst, iss4, RAs-suGsI
trains VIII leATs 0isTslAnd - follows eundAys "a
oeptodi
s:ia a. M~.-OHIOAGO EXPRESS.@Stops ~ Bersa,
Grafton, Obsrlin, MakemAn, hOrHalk, Monroe
Vile, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and Elmors,
and arrives At Toledo at u rs ?. H., chicago 81
nJ0R.M and Detroit 5:tO F.H.
IHP. 1,-WksTERH nAIL.-stoEs AZ 81 station 8
on Southern Division, and Arrives At Toledo ai
7:5 P. H.; chicago At IS 4. ~ and Detroit -
IR.TQP.n.
40 2. h-HORTHERH MAuL.-stOps q al "a.
EOns on Horthern DiEiEion, and aEriVss a. saE.
duHkY at 7:l0 P. N.
nag 2. M.-HIGHT E1PBES5.-stOps &c TRAITOR ]
HorWnlk, MOnrOoViiln, Qiyds Aad fremont, and
arrives IS TOLEDO ct 2a6 A. H; Ohtoago ~ L2aB
F.M. and Dstrolt at go a. y.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
AID MODE OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION,

Ia penetrates the secret ambush Of
this terrible Ill -OSse, and ezterminates 1t, root and
branch, forever.
IL all the Uretehed syInp-
sons Of this loAthesOme mslady, and aTerts con-
BuInption.
Ii cleans the head, d~eOdOrise1 b
breath, and affords the most grateful relief.
Ii RIIeViHtes more ID and silent
suffering than tongue can tell
1t Is noted for curing the most hope
less cases, that every known means failed In.
Ii cures Hay, Rose and Periodic ca.
tarrh, OF the most obstinate and Violsnt types.
no form Of CstRrrh or noises i'm the
cad oan resist its penetrating power.
Dr. GOOdale's Calarrh Remedy is n
harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
D=. rs. eOOSinle In known throughout
tho oOanlEy, e. the Author Of the only True Theo-
nv Of CataSrh ever Published Where ita Origin
What its ~RAvages-MOde Of Treatment-sDd Rapid
1ure In all its forms.
DE. GOOdaIe's Pamphlet ON Catarrh
should be read by every one. 1t can be obtained at
our nearest Agency, or by sending . postage stamp
to our ofioa.
Price 81 90. Send . stamp for pamphlet
H0RT0E 4 ANDREWS, sole Agents, New York.
Fold by @. ". LARK. Cleveland fobS:RS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
RINE DAILY TRAIHsI EROs
PHILADELPHIA To dER XORE
New FORK 3 Harlem RaiIFOa6i
EOTICE 70 TRAVELKIs.

EOTlCE 70 TRAVELLERS.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
Sundays sxcoptsd)
h0RNIHG EXPRESS, leaving Troy at e;l5 4.
H.; from Albany At Hudson River Depot at $50 4.
n, arriving at New York 81 q p.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS, leaving Toy - SsOo
P.H.; nom Albany At s;l0 = ~ arriving st6sW
York It P. H., connecting with express trains
for Philadelphia and Warrington City.
The OircinnAti Express nom buffalo ccrnsctl
with the ESQ ct Albany for HsW York By the Hsr.
lem Read. -
For ths better aooom notation Of the public, or.
uuRomsnis have been made 70 run ne a.ains q
she Hudson River Hailroad %. aud those Of the n.
z, and Harlem RAilroad %. - different hounE fT0m
Albany and Troy.
III HARLEM Road.
Passenger viii be Ticketed and Baggage cboefSd
over this road direct TO HoW Torh By the OcstA
2. B. Co., and all connecting lines North aud Wa
Tcksts Of the Hudson River pailrosd %. Sp6 Q
thIs %. VIII b received By b Ecsd And Ssk
na2rheoked By slthsr Company Sill BE- dsIfTsrSd
IN Hs9 VOC without ohansB Of enscks.
Nov. 81, fs6L. p oKAPIE, sap's.
FoRp u. GREnH. AdEortaing Agent.
ALB, K-buoKIKBocKEss AEsht ElhARna sniaBl
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
C~EDARcRoFr, July 20.


Ny dear Mr.. BGrnum: The sympathy
which l, in common with all of your
friends, feel with you in your loss, seems
almost to be superhuous in view of the
buoysnt energy you exhibit. 1 regret that
l am not able 70 assist you in the way you
desire IS my literary engagements will not
permit me to visit Europe this year. III
go 9 summer, as is probable, I may be
able to further some of your many plans.
Meanwhile, 1 shall look over my own souv-
enirs of travel, and try to find some articles
Of public interest for your new collection.
Ny relics are mostly of mere personal value,
but l have some which the public might
find interesting. l am sure you will get
abundant help from all quarters, and so
wishing you every possible success, I am
AlWsys, sincerely yours,
RnvARn TAYT0R
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
European Tributes TO American Curl
OSifY "

European Tributes TO American Curl
Osity
We havereceived many European things
-exiler, psupers, workingmen, criminals,
and princes. The irrepressible BArnum
intends TO secure for US also the curiosities
Of Europe. He is negotiating with an en-
ergetic and prominent American citizen,
and with him will soon sail for Europe, to
search after whstever is lovely and curious,
and of good report for the new museum.
Mr. Bsrnum made q princely offer TO Bay
ard Taylor TO execute this task, but Mr..
Taylor cannot go until nextsummer. The
following note from Mr.. Taylor shows q
hearty sympathy with Nj. Barnum for his
recent misfortune:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-02
~PHIIOsOPHY d MARRIAGR

The ProprietOru Of the New York Museum Of Anat.
omy have determined, regardless Of expense, 70 70.
Eue free flor the benefit Of suffering humanity, and
suppression Uf quRokery) four Of their most inter
sitting and Instructive Lectures on Marriage and itl
disqualification, Nervous and Physical Debility,
Premature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion, " leak
ness or Depression, Impotenoy, Loss Of Energy and
Manly Power; the great Social Evil, and those
Haiadies which result from youthful follfss, ex-
ocssea OF maturity, and ignorance Of PhyEiologJ
and laws Of nature.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
q enlghteuing and saving thousands, ond will be
forwarded free, On receipt Of four stampg, by ad-
dressing SECRETARY, New York Museum ofAnat-
OILERS