davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16
4 seSst'i Care.

Yes, you do. and there's no use in trying
TO deceive yourself with the sophistry Of
these words
The best and nobiest, the truest. and
most generous part Of your nature does
care for the unhind, cutting words you
have uttered - one You loved, in mo-
ments of pique-
You may carry yourself ever so proud
iv and deiiiniiy. you may never drop by
words or look the dew OF sweet healing on
the wound YOU have made in nature so
proud. as sensitive. and exacting a. your
own; but to your honor he it said, you
are better than Your words. and away
down IN Your heart turk shame and re-
pcntance and sorrow for them
lon may carefully hide them both, and
in little while they will be gone. for oh
it is very easy to MAKE ones .cif bitter.
and proud, and coll-very hard to keep
one self sweet mellow, and charitable
but there must be some pau, and some
struggling. before you can do mean, un>
generous thing to one VINO loves You, and
have your heart indorse Your Il DONE
care."
And how often these words are uttered
when conscience s:ernly rcfutes them: and
how often they harden the heart, aud keep
the feet in the way of evil
Be carcilh reader when you say II don t
care
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16
Organizing ffsc House.

The Cincinnati Commercial, in common
ting upon the organization, remarks:
"A large number Of gentlemen will be
in Washington on the first Monday Of
December next. claiming to be elected
members of the House OF Representatives
and all viii be provided with certificates of
election. signed ANA sealed by the Exc
cutives "f their respective States. lllu-
minated copies of the irms OF al the
States are to be seen in the stained class
-pi the ceiling Of the lIou.e itself There.
through ri. the way, South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee, have been seen in
golden light. along with Ohio, Indiana
aid Massachusetts
We have never admitted that they
were ont Of the Union. an'l when the Rep
reSen;ativeS Of any Southern State come
back to the old hall, they will find the
coats OF arms, borne on their certificates
o. election, shining over tler heads
Now, is the mere Clerk" rs John Quin-
cy Adam, called that Official, to '.usurp
the throne" aud say that BrovDlow is not
Goycrnor of TenHe see. nor Humphreys OF
,iississippi aud that cer;iiate- OF election
signed and scaled by them, are nota va
lii rs those slgred by Governor Brough
or Morton! It i, the duty Of the Clerk
20 make out the official roll. bu, is it his
prerogatiye to 20 behind the official docu-
ments, an decide wha; States are III the
Union
And if he is not to la It, who has the
authority? Are the Representatives from
Tennessee and Mississippi. and other
States that were in the rebellion u con
stitu:e part OF the llonsc that Is 10 pro
nounce upon their qualifications to hold
seats in i !? Evidently the difficulty IS a
grave one. and oEc not contemplated by
the framers of the Constitution. The
misfortune is that the House of ReprcSe +
tatives is without form ami void; and 1T Is
not the House, but Il masS>meetlne, out OF
which the House is to appear. that Assem-
bles in the Hall of Eel rcScntatives on the
appointed "a, Of the meeting of Congress
We shall get around Ike point of danger
this time. we have no doubt; and it Will be
the duty of Congress to provide against
the dangerous complications with which
such precarious method of organization
as now prevails, menacc the future
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16

NENTiLATE IoCR CHILDREN : Rooms
Most parents. before retiring TO rest
make it a duty to visit the Sleeping rooms
oi their children. They do so in order to
be satisfied that the lights are cxtngui>h-
ed and that no danger is threatening then
little ones. But l. they leave the room
with closcu windows and doors. they shul
in ;,s great an enemy fire. though his
ravagcs may not be 50 rcadliy detected
Poison is there. SLOW but deadly.
Morning after morning dp many little
children wake weary, lretiul and oppress
ed
'What can it mean? What can it bc??'
The mother cries. In despair. she has re
source tG medicine The constitution be
comes cnieebled and the child grows worse
The cause, perhaps, is never traced t,
overcrowdcd sleeping rooms without prop
er air; but it is nevertheless the right one
I'm intelligent mother. having acquainted
herself with the principles of ventilation
Viii not retire to her own room for III,
night without having provided a suiiicien
cy Of air for her children IN the same man
ner that she provides and regulates then
night covering. or any other requisite fo,
fir refreshing slumber Sometimes by iu
dicIouSly lowering window. and at othc
times 10y leavinga door wide open, thi
end may still be attained.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16
Reconciliation.

What is the meaning of this concerted
attack on the Financial system of the Gov
ernment in which every Copperhead press
of the United States joins !--Uancoch
Jeff .*oatan.
What does it mean, you tax. escaping
1t means, sir, that the De
mocracy are going to put stop to your
stealing from one class Of tax payers in
order to pay another. 1t means, sir, that
we are going to tax bonds. Does it sound
harsh to your ears? Does it rumble in the
pockets Of your wealthy supporters II
so. good 1t means that the farmers, the
mechanics, the laboring men. will not be
bondmcn Ia means that they intend to
rerudate your financial system which
excmpts the wealthy aud taxes the poor
Yes. sir, the country is full of that kind Of
..rcpudiation.' You are defending the
monstrous imposition and the people are
moving upon you. The grave of cxemp-
ton is dug, crawl into it and let the peo
pie bury the rotten carcass out oil the sight
Of an.--Fremont Messenger.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16

BUDGET OF fCS.-Ihc dove was the
FIRST newspaper carrier when one morning
it went out and fetched leaf for Noah =
1T contained = paragraph on the weather.
notifying him that the heavy STERN had
sub>idc1
Old Blumblebcc. was the cognomcn
of Mir Z. of Aewburyrort.-IEe gained
the title from the fac: OF his catching
bumbiebee one day, as he was shingiug
his barn, and in attempting 10 destroy the
insect with his haiclet. cut off the ends of
his thumb and torefineer. letting the i'm
>ect 90 unframed. Uncle T.. in one of
his obliviou, freaks, nailed his left arm SO
firmly between two boards of fence he
was putting up. tha, he mad to call for as
si>tancc 70 &c; cx;r:cate'i from his self
imprisonment. lie once put a button OF
gate instead o. the post Ba; the rar-
est freak oi ali was when he ran through
The streets, with his hands about three
feet asundcr, held :'etore him, begging
tie passcrby aot 70 disturb him, as lie had
got the measure Of Il doorway with him.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16

UUMoR. Chicago Journal com
menccs a lengthy plea Tor good humor,
as follows:
Our readers remark that we sprinkle
our columns tn things humorous as well
as things grave and substantial. We do
this on purpose, and vita purpose. We
believe in running" the cheerful, as we'll
as the cloudy side of affairs. Life is sober.
the times are stern, people are grave or
mad There is little ioihty in.America
Its the all work aud no play makes Jack a
dull boy, whi.h predominatcs in the
American disposition. Leisure is rare,
sport is rarer. and laughter rarer than all
Gravity beclouds the countenances on the
streets Men look sober and women sad.
Business! Business. There is no end 10
business The social circle is broken up.
home is a remembered dream Men aud
women meet occasionally, and but to bow
aud say goodbye"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16

The vengeance of the Alliel Powers de-
manded some victim; and ihe intrepid
New. who had we'll ni.h put the crown
again on the head af Bonaparic was to be
one Of them Condemned to be shot he
was led 70 Luxembourg. on the morning of
the 1ih Of December, AMI placed in front
oi' a file OF soldiers drawn up in line IL
kill him. One of the officers sieppc,. up
to bandarc his eyes. but he renulSed hi II
saying :. Are You ignorant that for TWEEN
~ years | have been accustomed to face
both ball and bullet - lie then lifted his
hat above his neli ana with the same
calm voice that stead;ei his columns 50
frequently in the roar and tunult ot battle
said: Il declare "e:ore God and man
that never BETRAYED may my deaf h rem
der her happy. .Iivc Ia France lie
then turned to the soldiers and striking
his hand on his heart gave the order
Soldiers. fire. \ simultaneous discharge
followed. ald the ..bravest Of the brave
sank 10 rise no more lie who had fought
five hundred battles for France: and not
one agalns. her, was SHOT aS {. traitcr As
looked on the spot where he fell could
not but weep over his fate True. he
broke his oath OF a!legance--so did the
others, carried away by their attachment
Ia Napoleon and the enthusiasm that hail
ed his approach to Paris Still he was no
traitor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16

y COCoASUT PLANTATION.-A c0coa>
nut plantation has altogether a sincula!
appearance. The trees bcire OF one age.
are OF uniform he yht and thickness of
trunk, and spread OF top; they are planted
i'll horizontal lines at equal distance, and
growing up straight and perpendicular,
presents series OF long. tall thin grey
columns, rounded over by green teathcry
foliage. The trees at maturity attain Z
height Of ior'y feet, unhrokcn by leaf or
branch, and rarely reclining more than
TWO or three degrees from thc perpendicu-
lar. tc tops have spread of about TWEEN
tv-hvc feet in diameter. and as the trees
are seldom planted further apart than
thirty feet. their foliage forms nearly an
unbroken canopy, shading the ground be
low. The NUS grow in clusters between
the roots Of the leaves and branches of the
top. in all conditions OF ripeness IF not
picked when ripe they drop. and even with
careful pJcking, many nuts are lost by
dropping and being broken On the ground.
Indeed, in large plantations the noise OF
tie ia.iin" nuts and The dead oil branches
strangely breaks the silence dat gei@ns
all aroard. The force with which they
iiii is c"nsidera bie-- sufficient II they
alisht on the head to Kill a mn Of ori;na-
ry thick skull, and have thought it re-
malkahle that no death should have hap
pened from this cause-at le5>t I have
lever heard of single ease. This IS e.
pecaily remarkable among native villages.
which are th;ckly crowded with cocoanu;
trees, under !he shade Of which the huts
repoSe. ana the little black children play
about from morning till night.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16

josh Billings gives the following recipe
tor making Bologna sausages:
"ln making BerlOny sarsages, take an
with Scoth snuff aud pcrslnmun oil; Law
it on \ hog pen t, dry, aud then hang it
up by the tail in Dutch grosery for ait
month ior the flies to give it the trade
marks; then it is reddy for u>c. ami can
be cut up in right lengths and sold to
them as wants il.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16

Because a negroe sold basin of milk
to Gen. Hobart while the latter was esca.
ring from Libby Prison in order to join
his command the Madison journal want,
the negro to have a vote.--Why not in.
clule the COW that furnished the milk and
lest injustice be done, extend the sam,
privilege to the cows husband p La
Crosse Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16

The death of printer is thus describ-
cd in an English paper: George Wood
cock, the of his profession, the type of
honesty. the ! OF all T; and although the
ssis' of death has put a to his existence,
every of his life was without %
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16

A Harrisburg, Pa. paper tells of man
who has failed in business four times; been
upset in stage coach and thrown down
an embankment sixty feet: fell through a
hatchway In store in Reading: has
been married three times. and is the father
of twenty-one children. Yet he "still
lives. aud is in business in Harrisburg.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16

IMPORTANT Bells viii prevent the

IMPORTANT Bells viii prevent the
depredations of dogs among Your sheep.
\ dog that knows enough TO Kill sheep,
also knows enough 10 be still AMI sly about
= The great noise caused by number
of bells. makes him fear ior his safety, and
he leaves without dong any damage. The
bells would also bring the friends Of the
sheep TO the rescue y dozen bells in
fock Of fifty or seventy five sheep would
bc ample. In flock Of twelv, sheep.
half Of them should wear bells. Bells
viii protect your wooliy herds. Amer.
igrfeu t9rgSt
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16

Tom Moore said to Sir Robert Peel. on
looking at the picture of an Irish orator:
You can see the very quiver of his lips,
Yes. said Peel. and the arrow coming out
of it, Moore was telling this to one of his
countrymen, who answered He meant
dTrdh coming out of It,.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16
Gotrl5.

INSURE YOUR LIVES for benefit of Won,
family with good Local AGLNTs, and no,
rs,vELING -rRAxeERs. Poliries issued and losse,
paid 'h~ou"h C. II. REEVE.
March %. '65--n30tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16
IL. II. Time Tables.
Pittsburgh Et. Wayne & Chicago
Railway.

On anil after Aug. 6. 1865. Trains will leave
Stations daily, s bb,ths excepted. IA f. lows:-
TRAIN leaving Chicago at $50 P, VI leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16
chicago NNrGCr .$hoss.

VIII be of"n from . o'clock a. n. till 9 T. m.
Hair drcssro. Shaving &c. dom" in tho be.,
s'ylr. P,ri.,n'lr att"n'ion riv.n Il cutfinc
3 di"s' n,'i chi'''ren's hair. Room IN stairs !,
Cor''in'> Block. Flymnu,h. Indian,
oct. 5p5-im A. G. Oi1ZENDORFF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16

What time is that which spclt back.
wards or forwards, 10 tho samey Noon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16
To Teachers.

W. Cunn;r.,,. SchooI Ex,rrincr ~ M.
sI.ii r,r,.v VIZ ha'l Pubic Examinations or
Teachers on the 3d S'md,v of oreh r,orth y,
ths Seminary building, Commencing 1T 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
3ws l3st Is. 1865. y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16
S. L. HARVEY. Proprietor.
Terms or subscription 81, GO II
year in Advance.

PAYMENTS must be made invariably in advance
aai the paper discontinued At The exniratio of
the time p,ii Tor, unless renewed. These terms
will be strictly adhered To.
fnbsclih,rs Who get their TsTors hy The carrier
will be charged % cents a year extra
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16
Rates Of Advertising:

Lre.L advertisements Il per square Tor each
insertion. char.et, to PARTIES publishing them
CoaMUSiC .TIo>s 10 promnfc rrivafe 'ntereSts
n.s. be paid for a: III" regular Advertised rates.
MANAGES and pEsrHs are published &c news
AsvrsrrSrYSvTi. unless tho nrm''er at inSer-
.ions desired is spec'iieG. viii he continued TIL
ordered ont ami charged nj regular
Ioc.L notices - cents for eac'. II Q.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-16
TIE PLYMOUTH DiiMDlRiT.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
PiYM DJTH, INDIANA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

|nnxR-Gunmo.- Philadelphia, on Tuesday,
lust 49, at the residence OF the BRIDES father by the
Alexander Shiras JAMES NJ BIGGER, OF this city, 10
tn, daughter Of Richard l. Cumming, Of the former
. No cards. ~ r
EnrNo-Fox AT Middletown, N. Y, on Wednesday,
kust l6 by Rev. G. A. Fox, assisted by Rev: q. M.
he, Of Danbury, Conn, Mr.. A. b. DELiNG to Miss LA
p Fox, daughter Of the FIRST officiating clergyman.
Datds s
.NRY-DAvIDsoN. by the Rev. Mr. Hubbell, OF For
street, JAMES p. HENRy. OF this city, 10 Miss ELIZA
lDsoN, OF Peterhead, Scotland.
Saturday, August IL, at Staten
nd, by the Rev. Mr.. Pond, EDWIN B. LARcHAR to
"A e. PRouTY, daughter Of Rev. A. O. Prouty, Of
ne.
PLKY-Boss On Wednesday, August 10, by the Rev.
Bacon at the residence Of the BRIDES parents d. NJ.
Ey TO NJ FANNIE only daughter Of Isaac Boss, Esq,
x Williamsburg, L. /. No cards
oeton and California papers please copy.
Overwhelmingly Friday July 49, by the Rev.
Kttredge, CLARENcs SEwARD to Miss HATTIE A.
RITT, of Easton, Mass fu
AILAcE-LocKwooD.- Brooklyn, r. D., on Tues
August 49, at the residence OF the brides father by
Rev. samuel Baker, WILLIAM WALLACE to ARAMAsTHA,
Ehter of samuel Lockwood, Esq, all Of tho above
No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

|lNPoRTANr CASE DECDEp-The Chicago Republicon of
18th inst reports great law suit just decided at the
lest II was brought up by the heirs Of one Price,
ainst the heirs Of Henry Seymour On the 9th Of May,
49, Mr.. Price entered into an agreement with Mr.
nry Seymour by which the latter to advance FIVE
opsand dollars and with this Mr. Price to buy
bids in Illinois, indiana and Ohio and the then Territo
Of Michigan and Wisconsin The suit is for the set
ulent of this account The Republican says
At the last term Of the United States Circuit Court
Id in this city, Judge David Davis, presiding the
decided in favor OF the heirs Of Price and declaring
contract upon which the bill was filed valid ex-
bng contract BY this decision ons hundred and
By TO two hundred thousand dollars transferred from
ratio Seymour (late Governor Of New York; and the
her heirs of the late Henry Seymour to the heirs Of
ce Mr. Price was bachelor, and died almost abso.
ely alone in the small house In which he resided for
my years on Washington street. east Of Portland block
Inn, some 5000, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

bouyrER GREEHBAcKs -A statement has been going
rounds of the press that there are counterfeit
asary notes. Wo have been shown three counterfeit
tied States Treasury notes, VIA one, five and a
ector They arc poorly executed, and may easily be
ingushed from the genuine by the roughness and
rseness of the engraving and the generally bad APP
rance Of the bill-Cineinnatt Gazette, August IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

no yeucne1t Mouse Calamity - Osn~
MI D1TAHs-A WOMAN MsTANrLY kLLhD AM
GHvERAL YHn80Ns INJURED.
from the oncn.s e: , Asss Sn IL cas-.
do Of Race street. \, bss~sss Hnssn.h and Liberty
streets on lots Noi &c and 80 double ssss,s O, aCs
espisd 0 By S.D Ds01sn many
es For several years past the building has been Re.
%nsy ,.sss Ss
The buildings were brick q three S s. spS
= the sdo In Of sscS On T1Sssy the agent
Ne property had workmen commence tearing down the
fsont for the purpose Of putting in now one and up
ng. when ali the members Of the half dozen fami-
o sss ns % he DdDs IN with
tremendous crashing sound which aroused the fright
inmates from Their ob oblivion Of snmSer only 70
oround, beneath immense mass Of brick framework
and furniture So suddenly did the terrible accident
happen that some were precpated from their beds and
awakened to find themselves closely imprisoned-lhey
seuld scarcely realize howin such positions that they
nth her husband was sleeping in the second story tory
Is killed outright, beng terribly manged by the
Is sharing the same fate by her side. AS IL was he
seriously injured about the head and breast besides
having shoulder disocated and arm broken II was
With great difficulty that after suffering from these
ures for over three hours he finally extrcated from
Ae wreck. Elhuas Ka and wife, sleeping on the same
not injured but his wife suffered very serious bruises
bout the head and body which will confne her for some
Tine to her bed. Miss Levi also received bruises
rom stove which fell upon her Mrs w. Brown had
p almost miraculous escape with her baby, only four
Ieeks old AS the floor gave way beneath them, the
bid slipped from her SIDE and both were precpitaeu
fteen feet below with nbers and rubbish falling all
round them Mrs; Brown was but slightly scratched,
htle tho infant, falling the body Of Mrs. Kahn was
OF in the least hurt Mr. Brown also escaped with slight
entsions, as did also Mr. Goldsmith, with his wife
nd child 1 tA
The crashing sound of the falling building startled
ON their sleep hundreds Of neghbors who Immediately
stened in the direction Of the sound As soon as they
bnd discover through the heavy clouds Of dust the ex
mt OF the calamity the work of releasing the imprisoned
otlms was vigorously prosecuted The fire bells were
ing to bring assistance, and soon a large number OF
zens were assembled at the work, under the direction
the police With the means Of those beneath the
reck 10 quicken them in the work they soon released
vera but 1t required constant labor for four or five
urs to complete the task Of releasing the dozen or
ore who were buried there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

THE UNITED STATES PETROLEUM COMPANY HAVE
and after Monday August a. transfer books win close
tuesday the ISh and reopen on ysanssdsy hs 2sa inst
Il SscaAsen PrAc. xrw foS 4 H1suss H. 1853 '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL. ,HrHH
A NERIoAN AND FOREIGN GOLD AND SILVER
in1,er RRhY sHs
FoRTy. FIVE SHARES OF NAVY YARD FERRY
onlcc
E'IoL, ToscANo CO., NO SAN PEDRO STREET.
Havana, Cuba respectfully solicit consisnmens of all
% s Ss nens | &c
S~ III Rs Sst Sc
JonS B. MURRAY, gANKER, snr,u vvw vo.v
So, ,. GOVERNMENT Slds LOAN AGENT; :, s.v.r.
' orders from Bank: and Bankers promptly executed
r oNDoN AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK
- LIMITED.
undis !n Of d 1S" stSsh Companies Act OF
CAPITAL, focoooo OR ss,oooooo,
and az Will
II: 10 sGi q H ss 1..
EER sEDESfS a HSSSGsr 3D. Ifa ssSc,
ai T.:: rt sSssS $40 fssSs London
F BEsk gf H ssRf Nxsa EsP1sr x.s
NJ s saisaU MY sGESAca
Hefd
Manager al San francisco, MILTON s. LATHAM.
New York Agency 81 Exchange place
LOCAL piRrcroRs-sAH FRANCISCO.
W. n. JOHNSTON, Agent Liverpool and London lnsur-
HENpY CARLTON, Jr, Merchant
A. EHHHORN, Merchant Of lIelp,ann, Bros q Co 49,
as Pm
ness between said cities and all parts OF the World
Special attention paid 70 COLLECTIONS purchases O. res. e.
's mining isE;i no, N 0'
pABSEY' hqsq fssssss CO. ri,c.
OFFICE OF TIE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, 1877
directors company declared semi annual divi
dcnd from the earnngs OF the road for ss m9n,ns
h June Of three and half per cent on the preferred
Also semi dividend Of four per cent on the COM
10th payable less the tar Monday the Inst
he registered holders Of stock al the closing Of The books
the afternoon q Saturday the 9Th and be reopened on
Wednesday the I'd day Of Aggn.fi OTIS secretary,
| THE UNITED STATES PETROLEUM COMPANY HAVE
s oesasa aydsnq o. zen pr CENT ose on
aeaSs he s snS reopen u S %
Il RscaASo. pIAc., Nrv foss, hssuss il. 1853
ssSs $bh i ESsH sd SsE YORK.
thirty treasury No;es q Al SeScnnso s ISSUES
we buy and sen ali Of 0cvsrnment Securities a.
market rates Also Checks and Ceruhca'es
ORDERS from Banks and Bankers executed on f.ycssss
5000 600 TO LoAE OF BON, AND. AND MORT OFT.
| Liberty ssresk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAIJy-FoR GENTLEMEN
j only. at The New York Museum % Anatomy es BcaI
way Parties unable 90 attend these lectures can have hc
receipt OF ten cent? By addressing secretary "
New York Museum Of Anatomy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17
THE LECTURE SEASON.

T,oLoNBL r. D. GOODWIN cBy REQUEST OF TIL
~ "neaio. Political Associaton') will deliver lectur.
on the subject OF Mccgenaon and Eecis Of Negro SUI
frsee this (hursayl evening at O'Clock NJ Metruroia
Han rs Sixth Ladies m vel as genuemen are ~
vited TO hear our bravo patriot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-17

yNANTED--50O COMMON LABORERs. TO WORK ON
w railroads In the South and West Highest wages paid
and transportation to place of work Call tits week at No.
$50 Broadway, up one flight Of stairs. - =