davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.


Tart, Acid, Citrie Acid Aieahol,
Alocs. Aqui Amons, Csrb. DO, Mari do
Arrow Root. Gun As alwtida Blue Mass
BoInX, talomgl. Cum Campbor, Cayenne
'rPIcs. thluri Lime Chloroidrm love
tfeasoic, Cream Tartar. ord Elm bark
luci hrgot, Sulph Ether, Nitric Ether
Blue store, Flax seed. tiiosnd TO-. Glaub
salts, f1lv. Ginger Gum Arabic Puly.
lpplcac' fnlr Jallap, CoopeF's Isins
elias. lanar Causiic Mace Husband q,
tagnesia, ny, Mustard Sulph Morphine,
Act Morphine, Muriaie do, Nutinegs
Castor on, Gum OpiHm Puly do Chlos
Potash iodiie DO. tluiHjne fulv Rieu
barb, Sallpctre, Ianniu Ext. oinges. o.
goods Cholagogue Wrights Veg Pills
irandrtba Pills Meiiais do IaFlof'.
-'rena lcniag Plaster X X Relief
Nermiluge laudanum parcgeric. Dover
Powders, Cro,on Oh Sweet OH Pain
Killer Mustang Linimept. III Carb Mag
nesin. Compound Spirits Lavender. Sulph
zinc, McMeens Elixir, Syrup Rheuharb
$500 o'u'u''ht' Afe'i /, i''ulh,e'
daliye, Bl.s,ering Ointment, Adhesive
sni,,,. mne.. on,,' Ge r s'"'' "a ,g, ~,
Qam'ne and Iron. Seidln1 Powders. Can
GIVE rina Ia pro,armi,, sn, Css,
IoI W me oolehicnm saT.aprill"
ant. ilostettors Bitter Fesom sans
,''9d'an' Congress Water Port Wlae
from. Bay Rom. Bais6m Capmv,a. Iiy,
2{,uP nar pye' II Imam : Anad{yne
Chalk Indigo s,lauta, Sol, Bs,b AMI
pufsgoh ID, 0ponse"' Spis lorpeai'ne
rH Bose. poabl and single Tu.a~
.ra a'p g.a'- 10 ' ,,.,, &C, 'i3fl''s '
seed ON Petty Cooprrs. Black Pepper
.or,c5 Ex,r,c, i,,aoj , s'f' ,s'. ~
spanish Whiting Al'~pice. and many
.,..
..,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25

~ Nes.rs Wright Cuntsr. II sill De-
seea fram their card, wtiaA We pabli+h ia TIT.
week : Issue have formed coIafiusrship aud
i.ane into business al jefferson. Thorough
bltipe-s men, kind anG e5iiglag IN iheif man.
neis and uosse..ag the confidence Of the com
nula,y, u Is to Ne anticipated that they will
lc iherally sustained
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25

sA- RY reference 10 oul advertising eei.
lms It he seen that Nr ilunsiss Intends
opening, m the irst Monday Ia September
'hs Marshall Grove Academy for the reeep
Ton Of yoaas men AND heys. lie wili devote
bis whole time 10 TIC education Of those placed
Under his care
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25

a. Ser the Advertisement of Phelps & COS
if1e commission halse ~ commerce. and
rnlkei tseeis Shtegepo.'. Pgf.on. hagins
business transactions IN Shreveport would do
well 10 cali on The oltg,ng Ind accommodating
firm, They are doing 1ae huslHess.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25

~ We take pleasure in calling attention b.
Tic card 81 4. g Lows rsq. Collecting Agent,
Nc. Shreveport, Ia. Mr. Llxs Is reliable
man AMI IA highly commended hg The prcsa Of
Tbs, clsy. lie Il our authorised agent and will
receive and receipt ioF subscriptions sdve,'
4 ing. Ar
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25

~ George lane has pa.wel tie practice
u isw ], viii be seen ~ feiafenee to bis
cad, thsi be will give pfcmp, attention 70 all
psofcsiisa4 tasincss. 70 merchants q! New
orlsaa. New York or elsewhere.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25

sa,~,,..l..a. ons yssf. To advance q 90.
Biz rsoniis ~ %.
Autysr,sf.o-- fine rqHsrf Of eight hres,
q 10 Any na,ahss Of saes less Than e's :,
ers,erf a. sagarf.
N.fri,vs Ard pbitssrg Notices. calls q
esaai3s,ss. sHd ~ naiiers n persoes cA.r
seisr. viii ~ charged ~ adssrtisrm"n',
inh work esss ated VITA r~atneks sna aia
pss-h
we desire il si.,inoliy understood 'ss' w
eo e,sh is-ssresa Nth iAi. exception 'hai
vrsv,.,os. wills he tAksa Ia uarn-ni IN sob
trtiutiRs siretti.lps. and lob rga-
a}-SAw-r-~~sa N ffper ~ SeftN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25
school for Boy at Marshall
College.

Schooi Tor Boys at Ntasn.taAl
College.
'INIE undersigned. late Principal OF
/ Northumberland Aca6emy Va, will
resum. his school AT Marshall College on
the first MONDAY IA September, 1900
60 continue through session Of i0Tiy
weeks
TERMS for beginners $50 English
Grammar, Geography. 81, $40 Ancient
Languages and Mathematics $50 to be
paid one tenth ai the eud OF every four
weeks incidental expenses, 81, 10 be
paid With the first and tink instaIlmenr-
The cash system having generally obtain
cd, sirlat compliance with these terms
or an equivalent advancement, viii 10 all
cases, be required
Board from Sl2 to sl5 per month.
The discipline will be as mild as is com
pasihle with the true interests OF the pupil.
but hobilusl idcness or wilful violation d
requirements will not be tolerated For
farther Information, see Cir liar or address
the Principal u; Marshall 'l'esas
W 7. iIUpGlNs 4. NJ
Aug II, 60 r48-4t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25

az See advertisement Of 8. ". spike =
candy establishment, shreveport Ia. lie IS
prepared T. supply al gaaa,fg merchants IS
reasonable r4tfs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25

'ihos Il Niekefs. Of Graysoa county.
Texas was brought to Louisville on
Thursday IN irons. charged with commit.
ting guerrilla ouifases, and Violating his
oath, Ac. lie SURRENDERED nj bowling
tsrecn last Nay. but since hia surrender
he has been wearing his side arms and
threatening the lives of citizens lie
boasts d having killed iwn hundred and
nlnctyseven men. This prisonfr Is ptoba
bly so,ne silly brsgali whe s-as careful TO
keep himself out n harms way during
the who* war, and who has killed nothin!
s.crc formidable than sheep or chicken.
:. 3. LouSs RrPnlf,saT.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25

AZ No CALI attention to the eaid Of l. II.
suii, ADfnsy. At tiw shreveport L.. nis
practice isiu Cidio, ana several parishes adigln
sag a s4 IN The -upnm csatt ~ Tbs State
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25
WANTED!

q GOOD Yoke of Oxen. an Ok Was.
= on, and 4 or G Mule Wagon also
to hire Cooper.
will sell, cheap, the fixtures complete
Of saw NH in good running order
Alsa now extra so inch circular Saw
and carry log Wagon.
have II splendid 10 Saw Cotton Gin
(cArvers patiently entirely new. which |.
viii sell very low For particulars cad
=, my NH, AZ miles South OF Marshall
Oh the Carthage road, or address me by
mail.
l.. X. DAVIS
Aug "a. IS. n5a 4,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25

g. Qiite q number Of CsHfsasfs,s ohicers
reached New York aa the 18th sad sii en-.
bah Tor BmsH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25

Naj Gen. n G Wright, commanding
the prp.rlaent oi texas. b. arrived a. Gal
weston.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.


TO THE PEOPLE
EASTERN TEXAS.
WE HAVE taken on sale for other
w parties, large snd complete stock Of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES.
HARpW
BOOTS.
SHOES,
HATS,
WOOpW ARE.
CLASSW ARE,
QUEENSW ARE.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
sc, &c, &c,
Also very large stock Of Drugs. to
which We invite tn, especial attention Of
Physicians Planters and purchaser gen.
orally.
We are determined to soll rs cheap as
the same articles can be bought west Of
New Orleans. Oar stock consists in part
a follows:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25
NEW TANNERY.

situated 20 us Sou'hwesi OF Msr.a.B
comprising 80 laying away Watts. Zoo.
sweater. luss a large two story fsms
lHimr lim-c bark AID sfssi Mills. and
one OF The best vatcrtd places in the COM,
Fey supplying lAe entire yard nsiuraly
/ 0ln ucte- of heavily iimbered land h
barking purposes attached also. hsxyy
stock of l,a'her In tan al Of which sIh
ap sold on favorable s,fms
GEO. W. EWEII..
July ! u. 1905. n4l-s,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25
FOR SALE OR RENT /,

nNf of the best plantations IN p..
" son county. only ~ miles nom Il.
City Of Marshall, a very healthy snd .
tired locality, is now offered for sale los J.
accommodating terms. containing n
ncres. 100 Of which IL cleared ara
hne state VI cultivation VII fin, x,A :.
cond bottom, walnut land The mfs :
liable farming land in the country n
improvement. are good The DWELLING J.
large two story IFasoe building. with N
necessary out buildings IT frame w.
Corn cribs. stables gin hnve. and es,,..
press all in good condition Wei. ~
springs OF never falling fr,estone v,,.,
throughout The plantation Also NV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25

= =
MARSHALL:

iRlDaY. ..... AUGUST Is. 1865
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-08-25

| -aTefiriesa-a, DEAF aud pamh Assy-
Ian - Van Nnsirsni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22
Tho Georgia Legislature.
JR NAVAL CORRESPONDENTS.
FoRrRRss MONROE. Va. Dec. 90. 1895

MfLIEDGEvILLE, Dec. Id, 1865.
The House passed bill fixing the 1rst Monday OF MAJ
and November for the sessions Of the Supreme Court
NC. Barnwcll has been elected Secretary Of State.
A. Burns Comptroller General, and John Jones, stat
Treasurer.
The Legislature passed bill regulating the receptioi
OF the testimony OF freedmen IL makes free persons
color competent witnesses in civil cases where like per
sons are defendant and in criminal cases where the Of
shce Is against the property or person OF freedmen
provides also that where freedmen are the PLAINTIFF an
,oed 10 citizens which shall have the same force as
ihoy were wh!.ea =
!. Joint resolution was adopted unanimously, 70 Ia
effect that the President has been magnanimous TO u
people OF Georgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22
City ImtelliQenoe.

Ef06rEHsTB ASSfvERsARY or TIE frRsf BAYrrsf MARI
Meg SUNDAY scnooL Notwithstanding the incemency
o. the weather. large audience gathered Wednesday
evening IN the Oliver street Baptist church. whore they
were most agreeably entertained with the anniversary
cxerc ses OF the Sabbath school attached &c hs church
The musical part or the programme was E6st raasingIy
executed the school being assisted by n quartet
sistng OF Mcsss Drury and Dye and Misses Mary L. and
Lydia Davis who song very swccty and wero repeatedly
encor.1 not ceabe feature n tina exercises was the
ndmbeT pSSseaihs. small folks who took part, much
70 the delight OF tho audience.
sr THOMAS DAr-Yesterday was the day on which,
according to the Latin Church. the feast Of st. Thomas
the Apostle, was celebrated In ,he Catholic churches
there we1 no special services yesterday except the
reading OF the proper opsc and Gospel BY the clergy
men In the Office OF the day, the only public obscrv
ancc OF the day being the ringing Of the Trinity chimes
In tho morning
CLOSING RECEPTION At rHE Moyaog srRsrr EvENso
School, female pupils Of thc Monroe street evening
school, OF which Mss Mary T. More Is principal gave
crowded at early hour when the members Of the
different classes nearly two hundred In number marched
In and made the family gathering complete The prin-
cpa features OF the entertainment were the songs with
which Misses Lizzie Bolton, Katie Ward and little Annie
johnson favored the assembagc. and sundry docama-
tiuns for which Misses Kelly, Connolly, Lacy, Martin
and Collins were rewarded with hearty plaudits The
perfect Of the soirce Is TO be ascrbed to the
iivity Of the lady prime pal, Miss NJ. y. More, to
whose unceAsng abors perfect dlscinne was main.
Blaney aud Smith, and especially 10 the energy Of Miss
More the school also indebted for the excellent rcpu
tao II enjoys among the residents OF the ward AT the
close OF the exercises Commissioner Hays Mr. Smith and
scqucnt to which tho audience dispersed delighted with
the evenings entertainment .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22

The PoIIrTcAL PARSONS AGAIN AT WORK.
There is class Of clergymes in this country
who seem TO consider it their duty to be con-
stantly engaged at political wlre,pulling and
pipe-loyiug. They conduct themselves In .
manner that would lead everybody to infer
that they had adopted the profession of nifnis-
tiers Of the Gospel simply for the purpose of
throwing the cloak Of sanctity around their
political operations. OF this class Is DR..
Cheever. He has now commenced the prac-
tee Of the same policy and the same arts
against the restoration of the country which
no formerly used against the institution OF
slavery. A petition from him in reference to
this subject was paraded in the Senate day
or two since by Senator Sumner, as If that
alone should settle the question. The petitions
Of Cheever have become too numerous to WELD
any influence. Like the thousand or fifteen
hundred famous New England parsons, his
trade in politics has been sadly injured by the
abolition Of slayery. We advise him to give
up politics end attend TO the spiritual welfare
Of his flock in Union square. President John
son Is capable Of managing the reconstruction
question. The interests of the freedmen Of the
South win be much better protected under
his management than they possibly can be
through tho interference OF such fanatics as
Chcevcr and his associate political parsons
DR.. Cbecvcr has so long been associated with
the English aboltionIsts in bis labcrs that the
bellaerent Fepiens in Union square may mis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22
the VIRGINIA FRIEDMAN.
Preparations for Their Anticipated ~
rising About ChrAstmes Time-Fesr ~
che Whites, So.

Preparations for Their Anticipated w
rising About Christmes Time-Fesr ~
che whites, SO.
OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec 10. 1895.
PASSAGE on THE BILL -, :
The Legislature to-day passed the Stay b. nhibtiag
tho payment OF all debts during the present session OF tho
two houses provision for the repeal o. the Law any
time before the final adjournment was made.
WIDESPREAD PKAR or AN nsuERzcnoS.
The city has been Overwhelmingly agitated to-day by
rumors that the freedmen contemplate gigantic insur,
rec,ion during the approaching holidays. The rumon
partly originated In the fact that civil policeman waited
upon Lieutenant L. Hoysradt Assistant Super ntendent
Of Freedmen for the district OF Manchester opposite
this CITY, and informed him that the negroes had col
lected large number Of and secreted them In
OF the African churches Of the He further added
that an instruction was doubtless imminent and urgea
upon the government authorities the necessity Of pro.
vding against any outbreak do not believe that this
really harmless and amabe people have any such inten
ton In fact the resolutions adopted at their
ton In this city last night pretermt every such idea
The rebel whites, however have by reason Of their in
entertain the sraysss fssrS upon tbs pos s MA
ence however Of the loyal people and Che military =.
were there possibility OF such movement
R.HKt PRECAUTIONARY novnHNra -
Railroad has isss.o an order 70 The sct that no rexhs
will be conveyed that thoroughfsre from the 2st
or this mouth until the 9th Of January next The reason
assigned Is fear that the negroes will mob the trains
and destroy the property This action apy illustrates
the wisdom OF the scrpturs adage, that 'the wicked
fee when no man pursueth."
FRREDnEN's TESTIMONY IN TIE COURTS.
The Legislature will not entertain the bill permitting
the testimony OF negroes In the courts Of tue State until
after the coming recess II is altogether probable that
the pressure Of loyal as opposed TO dsloya opinion ana
sentiments here will successfully dictate the final and
triumphant passage of this bill at no distant day
have ascerained important additional fact In thu
connection which is that at very recent caucus OF tho
pure and Incorporating yirRnans of the two houses
II agreed to support this otherwise offensive measure
as bait TO the general government TO permit the trial
Of JEFF Davis Dick Turner, young Winder, Gee and
others by civil tribunals In this State II will thus bs
ancient theory OF jurisprudence prevailing in this
monwea!th in view, TO dsbcevc and discredt testimony
OF this character being the only testimony that can
to believe negro in any event Hence acquittal would
follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22
= II + n u w 8 4.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

South Carolina well Georgia and Alabama, has
been relieved by President johnson Of her Provisional
Governor. Secretary Seward, in Official despaM
Transmitted yesterday informs Governor Perry that the
President considers that the proper time has arrived for
restoring the SOUTH Caronians the control Of the
officer of their choice, and directs him TO turn
the custody of the papers ard property Of the State
20 The Governor elect, Mr. James l. Orr. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22
News from the Pacific Coast. .

bN FHANCEScO, DUG W IoVJ
II 10 reported that new line OF steamers TO Oregon
10 be established composed OF the Montana, In port
and the Lookout now due from Bath, Ne.
Mining stocks still advancing. Crown Point, sac
Gould and Curry 500; Savage, 5000; Yellow jacket
s425; Chollas Potosi, $134; Ophdr, $3.50. New Yorl
butter, 42c. 80.
The trouble between the Pacific and Central routes ha
been settled and trains from Folsom TO Lincoln Will 500,
run The laying OF the track from Lincoln 10 hsrysv
will Immediately be resumed
Sailed bark Coral, Crandall on whaling voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22

take his church for part Of the British gov
eminent and commence war at once. II might
be serious matter for the parson when no
comes to settle his accounts in the next world
If the Fenians should send bis congregation
into eternity before he had prepared them for
that great event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22
Railroad CoIIision.

fuVVs
This morning the passenger WY train on tho Phiade
phia and Trenton Railroad from HoimcsOurs, was ru
into whom crossing the Reading Railroad at the junction
by an engine OF the latter road Both engines an
tenders we're damssed Nobody hurt
The train from New York has not arrived II Is prof.
bly, detained by the accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22
News from Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, va, Toe, ", 1858
The Legislature has adjourned till the thjr sf January
Az special election to-day ThoniS. 7 Evans was
elected 10 tho House Of Delegates. gad n A. s.urdyant
Commonwealth Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22

The MEXICAN lMBR0GId0.-The Intelligence
received from Mexico in reference to the &C
ton Of the imperialists there leads to the con-
clusion that Macmillan is endeavoring to es-
tablish system of peonage, or slavery in dis
guise, in that country. 1t is reported that the
Secretary of State has sent a long communica-
ton to Emperor Napoleon, through our Minis
tor, Mr.. Bigelow, on the subject. No reply has
been received, and the press in all directions is
now specializing upon the results of this silence.
While this Is absorbing the attention in the
East, we have still another report through
European correspondent Of one Of the Western
papers, to the effect that the Emperor of the
French Is negotiating for the recognition Of
Maximilian's government by this country. This
plan is proposal to sell to the United States
all that portion Of Mexico known as the PENN
sula Of Lower California, including all that
territory from our present boundary to Vic
toria, the consideration on the pert of our
government being the recognition Of the Maxi
milan empire in Mexico. The fact that the
American people will not consent to see the
monarchs Of Europe establish their forms of
government on this continent, especially id so
dangerous proximity as Mexico, is too appar-
ent to permit the administration to consider
that proposition for moment, if offered. Es-
pecally are our people sensitive on the
point of success Of Maximilian's empire. That
movement having been inaugurated under the
peculiar circumstances that 1t was, and The fact
that the attempt to institute European system
in that country was made while our attention
was absorbed in our civil war, has made
1t especially obnoxious to us. This fact
President Johnson fully comprehends. He
is, no doubt, in accordance with that
sentiment Of the country, adopting such
measures and pursuing that policy which he
hopes will lead TO the settlement of the Mexican
question without a war, by the peaceful with
drawal Of the French and the Austrian prince.
But one thing Napoleon may as well under
stand first as last-that is, he must abandon all
attempts TO build up monarchical government
in Mexico Whether he withdraws through
measures OF peace or war it is for himself to
decide But of this fact there is no doubt: our
people are determined, peace or war, they will
accept no other result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22

with the Presidents Views and Southern
policy, which comedies the radical ultimatum
OF the right Of suffrage to all races and colors,
and which gives to the South the invaluable
equivalent Of q universal amnesty. The repub-
licans. If they choose, can pass this amend
ment by two-thirds majority in each house;
and thus passed over TO the States with all the
favorable circumstances surrounding the ques-
ton, there can be no doubt Of ratification by
the required number. This done, with the
population Of ell rebel debts, there will be
nothing left TO quarrel over In the full restora-
ton oil the excluded States. The vocation of
such disturbers Of the public peace as Sumner
and Stevens will be gone, and We shall have
free scope to devote all our energies, North
and South, to the payment Of our national
debt and the settlement Of our foreign
affairs upon the basis Of the Monroe doctrine.
We submit these views in all sincerity to the
consideration of the dominant party in Con-
gress. The responsibilities of the crisis and all
the advantages for happy settlement are in
their banda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22

The New York state Temperance Society was organ
lied Yesterday In this city under the late act Of tn
Legislature General J. @. Smith, Of New York, va
elected President, with list OF wee Presidents anu
Corrcsponding secretary, and Rev w Knox, OF Rome
C,oairraan of the Executive Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22

THE CALIvoRSA M.ns.-Tbe steamship Henry Chauu-
cey, Capt Gray which arrived al this port veines
day, had on board tho California mails which left San
Francisco the LIST inst the trip being performed in
twenty days This vessel tho previous trip, arrived
the 10Th Of November bringing the mails Of the ls
OF that month. These the quickest passages ever
made by the Panama route by two three days. and
quicker by at least twenty four hours than those
m adj sumo years ago by the Nicaragua steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22

Death OF q Promincny C,s,,.n 90 Maine.
- ,,.,-. ..s !. bAru, No, Dec u 1906.
johnson hldecut ono o. tho largest shp BUILDERS In
VI" CIV o''o WV "s"'~ hscd ssvcntr vears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. e0i Bowery.-sx5-
ne DAscrso, BuRLxsaUEs. &c.-rHE DKnoN's REvEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22

GEORGE CHRIsrYs MISsTRELS.-THE OH SCHOOL
or MiNsrRsIsr BALLADS MUsfcAL GExs, &C. at the Fifth
Avenue Opera House. Nos and West Twenty fourth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22

KsAaNHy, Nebrasks, Dec IT, ND
The Thermometer ., nine O'Clock last night was twen
c,na dog,ecs below zorro The SNOW Is from one 70 w
feet deep beLwoen hvrc and Ne1laska CilY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22

NEW NATIONAL CIRCUS 81 and 70 Bowery.-Eauss-
ssIAN GYnsAsrrc AcRoBArIc FEArs-SLAcK TIcHr
R0PE ExKEcsgs, DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-22

BRYASTs' MINsTRELs, Mechanics Hail. 472 Broad
Way-DAS BRYANT's NEW STUMP SPEEcH-NKGRo CoslcALi'
riKs, BuRLxsoUKs &c.-oLD TINES ROCKS