davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06

The Chicago Tribune says: THE dress
exhibited at the Chicago Fair as that which
Davis wore, was, we take it, nothing more
than charitable fraud, excused, if excusa-
BILE at all, by the desire to put money into
the treasury of the Sanitary Commission.
1t is certain, at all events, that Mr. Stanten
did not send it, and that he knew nothing
s5out it"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06

Losr.-ln this village, between Thos
Davey's residence and Geo Sims Store, in
the afternoon of the fourth Of July, a ladies
black leather satchel, containing a gold pen
with silver holder, new belt, and 25
cents in currency. The finder will receive
the thanks of the owner by leaving it at the
Post Office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06
STRAYED.

ERoM THE SUBSCRIBER, RESIDING ABOUT
4 miles north west OF the Village Of bod yeviie.
two miles west Of Robert Wilson'S farm on or about
the 9th cfJune, A YOKE OF OXEN One was mostly
white with red spots the side The other was most
y red with white the top his back ard white
under the belly and on the flank The, both had
good shaped horns. and were four years old ANY one
returning them the subscriber giving information
leading TO their recovery, will be literally rewarded
June 18th. 1865. lowe. HANS OLSON
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06

ny The fourth Of July coming just as it
did, on last Tuesday, and our known habit
Of celebrating that day must be our excuse
to the readers Of the CHRONICLE for the lack
of news and other interesting reading mat
tiers this week.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06

sW- We have received from our former
fellow townsman John Michel copy Of
the Weekly Mountdinesr, published at
Dalles, Oregon, in which we find many
items of interest. We tender him our
thanks.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06

s-The Secretary of the Soldiers Aid
Society of this village informs US that they
have sent to the Soldiers Home in Milwau-
kee, box containing articles valued at
$4,000, and $4,000 in money.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06
REMOV l..
Ben. MTDBOE

TEAS REMOVED HIS CABINET SHOP AND
Furniture Store from his old stand to his new
opposite the Court House where he may be found
at all times ready attend TO the wishes of his
toners. He has just received from the east a large
stock OF Furniture, such TABLES, CHAIRS, BU-
REAUS, BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, &c. &C. which he
will sell as low as the present times will permit
Dotgeyi!le, June "a 1865. 41tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06

The work will he divided into three Periods, each
complete in itself, and will form Eight Volumes in
Deny Octave.
I.-ANctENT HISTORY. Sacred and Secular; from the
Creation to the Fail Of the Western Empire, in A. D.
476. Two Volumes.
II-MEDIEvAL HISTORY, Civil and Ecclesiastical
from the Fall ofthe Western Empire to the taking Of
Constantinople by the Turks, in A. D. 1853 Two
Volumes.
III--MoDERs HISTORY, from the Fall of the Byzan-
tine Empire to our own times. -Four Volumes.
1t will be published in vols, 70. Price in CLOTH
s350 per volume. Sheep, $3.50. Half morocco 800.
Volume now ready.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06
1865,

FARMERS AND HOUSLkEEPERS-sh recol-
ect that hundreds Of dollars worth of Grain, Provs-
ions &C., annually destroyed by Rats Mice, Ants
and other insects and vermin-al of which be pro-
vented by few dollars worth Of 6 CosTAR's'' Rat,
Roach Ant, &C., EXtermin4tor, bought and used freely
ha5- See ''CosTAR's'' advertisement in this paper.
Be Sold in DodgeviI!e, Wis, by W. B. BISHOP
and all Druggists and Dealers. 5m37
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

His stock Of eastern made Boots and Shoes is BY far
the largest in the market lie keeps number of good
workmen. always prepared TO do Custom Work in the
best and most substantial STYLE or do good work at
Repairing. Give him call bef IRE purchasing else-
where and if he cannot suit you both in quality and
in price, you are very welcome 10 try else.
His Stand is on the side OF Iowa Street. in
what is known as Jeardoes Block
Dodgeville December 10th, 1894. nI5-Iy
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06
BUR DLCk.
Keeps constantly oil band all the most popular
PATENT MEDICINES

among which are Ayers, James and Graffrnherg's
Celebrated Family Medicines Trask's Magnetic
Ointment, Ransoms Hior Syrup and Tou, Garglng
Oil, Wizard Oil. Perry Davis Pain Killer, Richard
sons Sherry-Wine Bitters Viewers Canker and Salt
SONS kenedy's Medical Discovery Brownsand Carey's
Trcches. and many others too numerous 10 mention
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06
1895.

"COSTAR'S' RAT ENIERAFIMATOR is simple,
safe and sure-the most perfect Ratification meeting
we have ever attended every Rat that can get it
properly prepared according to directions will eat it,
and every that eats it will die generally at some
place distant possible from where the medicine
was taken.--Lahe Shore Mich, Mirror.
By See "CosTARs" advertisement in this paper.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06
HISTORY OF THE WORLD.
BY PHILIP SMITH, B. A.
ONE OF TIE PRINCIPAL CONTRIBUTORS TO DICTION-
ARIES GREEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUITIES, BioG-
RAPHY, AND GEOGRAPHY.
PLAN OF THE WORK.

Since Sir Walter Raleigh solaced his inprisonm nt
in the Tower by the composition Of his History Of
the World" the literature of England has never yet
achi eveti the work which he left unfinished. There
have been .Universal Histories from the bulk of
encyclopedia to the meagre outline, in which the
annals Of each nation separately recorded but
without attempt trace the story Of Divine Provi-
dence and human progress in connected narrative.
1t is proposed to supply this want by work condensed
enough to keepit within reasonable size, but yet
full to be free froin the dry badness Of an epitome
The literature Of Germany abounds in history-such
as those of Muller, Schosser, Karl Rotteck
Duucker, and others-which at prove the demand
for such a book and furnish models, in some degree
for its execution. But those great works
somewhat deficient in that orgaic unity which is the
chief aim Of this 'sHistory Of the World"
The study of0ur whole like that Of each sepa
nation has "a beginning middle, and an end.
The story propose to follow, from its beginning i'll
the sacred records and from the dawn Of civilization in
the east-through the successive Oriental Empires
the rise oliberty and the perfection Of heather poy
arts, and literature in Greece and Rome-the change
which passed the face ofthe world when the light
ofChristianity sprung urthe origin and first appear
of those barbarian which overthrow both d.
visions of the Roman Emprethe annals Of the States
which rose on the Empires ruins including the pic
turesque details of medieval history and the steady
progress of modern liberty and cvization-and the
extension of these influences by discovery, conquest,
colonization and Christian missions to the renlotest
regions of the earth In word rs separate histories
reflect the detached Of human action and suffer-
ing aim is to bring into view the several parts
which assuredly form one great whole. moving
wards under the guidance of Divine Providence, tothe
unknown end ordained in the Divine purposes.
No pains will be spared to make this history scholar
like in substance and popular in style. 1T will be foun
ded the best authorities. ancient and modern, orig
nal and secondary The vast rogress recently made
iii historical and critical Investigations the results OBJ
tanned from the modern science Of comparative phil
oogy and the discoveries which have laid open
formation concerning the east afford such
facilities as to make the present fit epoch for our I'M
dertakng.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06

RATS rersus BIRDS.-Whoever engages in shooting
small birds is a cruel man; whoever aids in eXternl-
mating rats is a benefactor. We should like some of
correspondents TO give the benefit of their eX-
perience in driving these pests. We need some
thing besides dogs cats and traps for this business.
Scientific american, N. Y.
EEy- See "CosTAR's" advertisement in this paper
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06
w NJ. JACKA, JR.

Would respectfully inform the citizens of Dodge
Vile and vicinity, that he has bought out Mr. James
Jones in the Boot aud Shoe business and row it'll Mr.
Jones' already large stock, and additions which he is
constantly receiving, he is keeping 1rst-class
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-07-06
1866

A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEsT.-spealling of
CosTAR's . Rat, Roach, Ant &C.. EXterminator-
more grain ard provisions destroyed annually in
Grant County by yermin Than would pay for tons of
this Rat and insect Hi Her -Ldnca8er, TFts Herald.
E95- See ''CosTAR's' advertisement in this paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31
Tho Pcninn Scare IN Canada.

Tan C.aAI.ns nave caught iiom England tue
contAglou Jfisar regarding leuisn upf nng' aud
tl- broy.aciAl ioutDsls serving up articles
Of oin,noua por,snt tor Their blue-n3scd readers.
III. Toronto LI,pEr, which will he remembered
IS The lcAiing rebel organ ia C,nais during 40
i,,e wrr, SAYS: "WilhOlt wishing ~ oyerralo
tie danger arising RON Fsnisn SIN, Il cannot 10
denied that moro Or itEs danger does cNis."
Standing upon Ais b. pOLos.a, tho wh.lun rebel
organ grsvo.y lectures ITO provincial Au!hcrises
lr dsr,Hc.ion 0, duty Ia Dos taxing those pro-
oasi.0us sgsius, 81 outbreak which tie import
,ncs o. the subject demand. The Sra. thing "
be doae Is 80 SECURE TIC arms belonging 70 the
volunteers, ard 10 place them where they cannot
be seized ty such an sne'ny - We are con,em.
latlng." This .ugIags Of tic LgADrE reveals va.
uistsknllo siartu. IL shows tia; tua yo,inteer
miis oGsY 'shtneaI VI Canada "a NJ. TO bo trusted
for fear there msy lc = strpns lsui,r element n
10, sud hence lhe arms q the Volunteers must Ia
seized a. safeguard sganat thai organization. II
tie Canadians are di,trIslful Of .he.r own militia
they must indeed he badly frightened Bls tho
Journal above mentioned vans tts United States
n save Canada from TIE F.lan' IL says:
"a mtraudng force cannot lsaye tue United
sntsl IN organized bo-e[ Without 1he know.
le 20 v. tie GJYerluont, sui in tlatcas5 tho Ame-
rcan sutLor.,ies would fud a necessary 80 protect
Tho usutrauty Of lhsir sol" Tuis lsngu,ge com.
| ming FROM ihe orgtu u that c',ss o! blue
uosss who justified and upheld te 81. Adams
raiders, Lake Ere prs.3a, .lL other ,il.ls Of Ike
AZ 10 decidedly cool. Gus Goveruule.t u course,
will not countenAuce wrous doing. bu, Low incon
s,ent is this puSs appeal : sae uulte states FOL
protection slsius. FsnIan "rAiis." II our autDor!.
ties wore - follow Canadian precedent, they would
! permit tie EsLi.ns 70 commit depr,da1iuns 81
plesurs upon tie provinces, ant tasn give Iht
offenders q mock trial panied with Na.teIiu.
adulat.on That - !Ls policy which Causds puT
sued towards tbs couutcy during tie Ia.e rebel
Ion, and 1t would only be paying bsc- the pert
diOus proyincills Ia the.r own coin u our Govern
ment should eountsnsncs such acts ~ those vhiel
the LKADLB appeals TO us 10 prevent. or eour5 u
This Fsu,ku opposition ia only .hs result u sppre
hensop on the pIrt OF III, Canadians, bgi i SHOW
h9N anxious hey are 10 d.soun thelr own piece
dents. Il irigbteEs them even 10 think tLa' the!
ban,HgI may come home 10 roos!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31

the result Of that investigation, and thoreupon
w. called upon the Street Commission, who have
tue requisite power, W investigate the matter,
aud h. save Tie city from tho danger Of
pesti cuec. We are pleased 70 hsl Tat the
Commission have acted in accordance with our
Recommendation. They have summoned the
derehct contractors 70 sppe,r te'ore them,
,nd show cause why .beir contract should not be
annuled, az consequence Of their non. compliance
with It's terms. We hope The Commission viii not
allow themselves 30 10 deceived by tpecious
pretex,s and excuses. There 10 posihvey no mh-
CATION for the shameful manner in which TIE con-
tractors have acted in the matter, and ihey
ought TO lie dealt with accordingly. The public
have exbsustcd the,r patience upon the dirty
street nuisance, and the prospect o. cholera IN
New York, as . consequence Of This negligence 10
not promotivs " auiability. We must hav. clean
streets, md Sat spo,dly. Tie peopio u Ole city
can afford : pay o1orbisAns sums Tor h.s purpose
tui lhsy cannot afford conplacen.ly 70 await unAl
pcalsncu has secured fooiAyii, before taking the
| requisite action. Prevention Is far preferable 10
cure. ~ thoroughly cleansing NE city a: Ills
t.nc, ard then kscpirg Il in 4 haDitSbo condition,
We n.ig'i escape tho Gissd'dl scourss Which 10
now d,populstng other c;ue', sud which 20
seriously threaten, New York. "M'l0us for dc-
fIes, tu. uoi On. ceui 1r tribute"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31

Fs- York, Monday, Oct. 80, 6 p h.-Thc price
gold to-day vas 1867 1i5;s. The afternoon quota
tons Of the general stock Market compared with
those Of Saturday afternoon, show an advance OF from
= "a per cent. governments we're hsctionaHy
higher. The bank statement this week, Is regarded
a. very favorable ]. shows a decrease in loans Of
SJ,101OO and in specie Of SGJlOOO; an increase In
circulation Of s6OOOo and in legal tenders Of s300O
the deposits show q decrease Of tjOlUo. Money
was easy to-day per cent, and stock houses we'e
offered large ,mounD At iha, rate. There was good
demand Tor discounts and commercial rsper passed at
i2 per cent. ON Change to-day Flour Operci firm
and closed duh aud heavy. Wheat was dull, and
ruled in buyers favor. Con quiet aud without de-
eided change. OAtsiwere a shade hsmer Pork vas
more s,cad,. Beef va. quiet. Lard W.. heavy, aud
Nuiskcy rss unclaimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31
A Word Of Advice To " or,ins Girls.

Inn manufacturing business II n " York, par.
teulsrly that branch u It Ia which female optrA-
tives are employed, has rarely teen more active
than 4 10 " lhs present time. The utusad !aI
skilled female labor 10 In most occupations consid-
erally greasr than Ne supply, a some VI our
LARGEST housa, arc eudesyorus to procure 2nas
outside OF the city In consequence OF ais scs.riy.
Tie wages OF l,is sass o. operatives are always
mssgrs, buI 1hs prices paid 10 them now aro COM
parsuyely good. Il is doubyili now ion- Ihi, con-
iituu OF things VAL continue. Acccr Jog - ,ur
view OF tie sutyccI tue present astyy demand r
soods, aud the consequent burDacss Of manul..
turing bus ness is Only Temporal, AID will sub.
! side When tho Western and southern lustcLant,
shall have procured tocir Fll a1G Winter sup.
plies. 1t 10 not nkey Nat manufacturer
will continue g. mako up goods &
ths sx.ruE II choir capacity whol
the Hers be- in 90 llu ol, tcy sd In ante
war uInel, for the marAet is now 90 uuset,e.
that IL would 10 too hs ardous IN experiment {,
let avery large sock Of gools ON ha.d. Ba
whstaycr coarse this branch col uus.u s. may take
the correct policy for the working women to pur
sue ~ toeeauura Z, olossly Al Il,a Dre, when RI
ispleuty, IN or.er that they may have uethln
laid ~ Tor cousin yences W. are uow On tie ey
OF COLI, bleak winter, when household cxpeus.
viii necessarily he much Increased. ana (. is II
porant that tue best use be N. de- o. present ofpo
iuui.ieI. tho ius anu provision e2.o.i.5aers W
= soon have tbe poor in IAsg ug-. .tlung c.u.eh
10 prices will as usual advance, tn4 suffering vi
q necessarily be enIAi.sd upor tLl,s VIII. shsu n
, he prepared tor Sd, vicss.,giv o. yln.y. Rx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31
knocking OF hips.

TnueLow wEED, tho GrssI Mogul Of the Ropub-
icsn parry, and LUcrus RoBrSsoS, the Democratic
nominee for STATE Controller, have boon Tor Two
weeks iuJulsing IN newspaper controversy,
VIII h, II translated into tho Five Points Gisect.
would 10 rendered Ia two Worts-'Nou'rs an
other - Mr.. WEED claims that just previous to
the commencement. Of the controversy 10 met Mr..
IonISsos Al Albany, when tho latter extended his
hand cordially, and In return received the "cui
d .ocl" IRON tho venerable TuUELpw. Mr.. RonlN-
s1s denies tho allegation, aud iutimates that lie
has never regarded ID as an especial luxury 20
.hsse hands with r. w. Then W. says "you
DID," and r. says II didn't and tho question Of
veraclty next comes up in rather plain terms
TIC only po.lt in tho matter ihh. We fsl TO IN
ders.sl j. now !, eau be Of the sshIes. oou,s.
quepce ~ tho public whether We sd" or
| didn't"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31

Goy. HAauaON, VI Texas, announces m . proc
i.ua,on that no IL 10 act 80 tho Presidents Asss.
tagt ia the pardon business Of shat safe. He
yroa.'ns that oil Texans wanting psrdons must
List apply 10 bin and procure his endorsement
u, N their applications, because, a. The nos,rum
vendors say, only those arc genuine that have
nv signature upon Ihs label" Bu, in reality the
endorsement Of Governor HAMILTON viii be prac-
I, ally the pardon. FOR " course the Pres dent will
p examine the applications coming through him.
~ viii simply d.rcct . clerk TO "sgn up the
lIt" AMI send them back TO Tie Governor
So distribution. This is good plan, as
g. wi, facilitate the pardon business and
csHse less physical wear and tear 10 tho Pre-
tl,rt It would save tune aud postage, however,
the President would send good sble-hodied
ocrs TO Texas 10 sfir the official signature there.
- - perhaps well enough 70 maze the leading ey-
rtses ieel Tat treason ~ "the greatest Of al
c-rast,' but they ought not 10 he punished by the
cruel suspense resulting from the uncertainty Of
nail transportation, aud hence IL would 10 better
y facilitate tie business in the manner suggested
81 s.sning pLrdons, why would Il not DO to aushor
We Gov. uANu1os 10 have she Executive sgnatur,
s.hxed so the parionsS That would be even bette
,lsn sending psrdons TO Gov. PERRY, Of South Car
o'in.- 70 be distribut 4 among tho members Of Va
Convention recently held IN that STATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31
The sun and the street Contractors

UAIS tie street contractors entered upon Ihs
= ties OF their Office, on tho FIRST day Of las, July,
a., SOS recommended the public - give them .
fair, Impartial and ample trial. We have never
htt4 favorable 10 the policy Of sending for ,hs
Albany doctor to cure every municipal III Of New
f,gt buI tie evils Of the old system wsro nv.
rA,rvus, iraict'ug an outrageous expense upon the
say for work that was never done, and then with
holding Tor months tie hard earned money Of tho
stree! laborcrs, that We determined TO give tie
LIS system thorough ties, before passing iulg.
iuslt upo u. a month passed away, and no,n-
ils apparent 20 NO puphc as done by che con.
actors We began to have grave m'ngiv.n,s,
It ehsrialy attributed tho delay TO the difficult
q n reorganization, and accordingly uttered no
word OF eenba'o, Alo!her mouth elapsed, and the
TaIno result was setn. The suesA vers Ia ,
'fetched condition, the people we're dislat.sfel
md there Was clearly excuse. SIN ve Sid
- lnle 81 possible upon the sutcc., think
l7g there might possibly he some srteu
sung circumstances thrt did not rul Acly .ppsar
Igi when the Lass OF September cams-onc..orr.l
q. year from the time the cou'rac,ors noniual,y
Commenced werk-'hsrc was not tho shadow g
excuse i1i tho excessively llihy coldit'ou OF tn
reefs al 10 prosrect Of snyth.aS for ito better
% 'r'ehuul rlyages Of tho cholera IN the FaS
Us t'eady msrca in this direction, aad tie luin
hen' danger resulting from he ne. l,cted s. rsst
nhucea u'to send reporters into all tue st rect
lanes and slips with Instructions IN furnish Us
thorough accgrale aud reliable sccount u (,
"snneF IN which tie contractors were ful. lin
Ger obAglueut to hs city. An elaborate st.,
uent OF facts1 showing groIs lneticisncv o 1 4
N'" Nv eoDW'eiors vac pub.ish.1 in &c g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31
DRATH =.

REILY-on Sunday, Oct. 20, at Harlem, Patrick
Rely, native Of CaIGsraugh, Parish OF killrse,
70. Cavan, Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31

economy 10 The only safeguard. The life Of .
working woman hs0 little enough to mako IL en-
joy,b, but IL s better 70 dispense with everything
not absolutely necessary 81 this time in order
that the winter may be bndged over without the
sppearsncs Of the wolf st the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31

"A Father Msthow r. A. Is. Society Ne. . Of New
York, held at Fs'her Mathew Hall, -th and lath
Of, oct. 10Th 1868, EDWD. W. HLGllLs.p.,s On
mo'Iun of Ipinea DAILY, Comm tt'c of Is no
pointrd 10 organize society in N.nhati,nyile. 10
be known ~ No. : Of New York. Charles \. clark
sns elected PtedCu' no TEN VI No. AMI Aohh o.
NCsll, Sec PRO TEN TIE Society adjourned 10 ilo''
Un Thursday evening. Nov. ~, 1865, VI tie HAL OF
No. & JOHN ONIALE, sec. lru TEN. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31
AUCTlON NOTICES.

AUCTION SALE OF CROCKERY, &C
n HENRY G. EVANS, suetioneer, viii cell in lot,
tuit des ers, Tuesday, oct. 3isL at - O'Clock
1t 10 Barclay -. eueral assortment OF all kinds of
croekery and glA china tea tets, china yues.
toy tea sets, table cutlery, plated ware, kerosens
lrIuua. Hr &c rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31
May he rest in peace +!

His friends and Acquaintance, and those Of his
wife, Thomas and Mary Shandley, are requested "a
attend the funeral, from his ls'e residence, l3Oth
~, near ID ave, on TUESDAY morniug. oct. ~ at IL
O'Clock, nom thence 70 81. PAus CHURCH lllth a.,
near 9TH ave, where Requicm Mas viii BE- offered
ior the repose Of his soul aud thence 10 Calvary
Cemetery for intetment. i29
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31
r ATHERS--ALL LATHER>. BOTH Bosses
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A o. H.. BROOKLYN, l.. La CINE
n. raj meeting Of the shove order will be hcli ut
TammHnv Hall, cor of York rnd regfl So on Tues
DAY evening, Oct. 3lst, ls6J, ~ - ocIoct. N.b.-
All officers nud members are requested 20 aHeni, "a
there u business Of IN ppttanC 20 " trlustcted ~
order offllIIiIP CLARE, G.. Z. rHOS. DONlON,
q, As. 1t~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31
\ PUBLIC MEETING or THE YOUNG

"A Mems Father Msthew 7. 4. u. SoriCt', 10. !.
oi Jersey Clty, will he held A. Cooret' hali, 33
N"Hatk ave. on Tucsdsy evening. Sis ius'' 8 Z.
o'clock. SlcnAete-Mr. aud Mfs. 4 ". Ni!ls. SIM
eu-nsscs Cannovsn and PAGE. Come one, come
al KltlD. MckbllON, Pres t.. NJ. GIBSON,
Vice. THOMAS &. III UliES Rec. see. i.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-31
THE LADIES' FATHER MATHEW T. A.

i B society. No. = y. Y. Nil hold public lem
pcrpnce meeting at their Hal cor. ~ St aud I'd
ave. Ola thi. tuesday. evening, at r. N. Speaking
by Nr. Lambert and vthen. singing by Mr.. Morris,
Of BROOKLYN, be.sis Carroll, IaCau aud tUg. Mis
Ir.mtlr 40 aIss Ana BloWu. Tho publ. W u. tase
notice that our Tall jnl.'s place be "lt I>t- llc
lsii COMMITTEE ere !. 'uest, 20 aticlf ~ me !ih
kASD OflAIAS, see. mos. LyNSAN'DN,
/ Z -. OWES MCGOWAN, rles JAS. ~ ttslNt,
y e. sec. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-06
sEWING MACHINES.

SINGER'S MACHINES FOR TflIORING,
- Howe, for lert.er, Wheeler a. vii. ms, tr0yOr
Bakers, Planoi' Wcela and oihei lisi CAS- 'na-
chimes 10 rent and for sale, a. " 1iee"NIch ht nue.
Machines bought. %
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE AND TO
DrGnt, now and socoli hand mach mes fep.re ahd
kept IN the best ois,r, ana tlu.ou IA lAstIuctIOn
sven, at l,2IO Bsoaivlr ur-' "a ''' "'t
SEWING MACHINE SiNGER'o I'd
- hand will be- soli a. low pc'N for ca,H Or plrt
lNmtnt lloSt's liHe's n'y,r, - ~ " i',uh =,
w nc q Gibbs' Tor sac OF 20 r''.' hil"o' D,i."t
40 exchanged. a. So Btoai't w s'''1, ~.