davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-03-21

packe: shfps and ueschant men, 1t IS regularly shtu-
1td ~ the best lown preventive o. and rene f5r
all csses where such an azet Is re1alret Sew cnI
tsins. when bound 10 bot AMI 1s cltu1te, ~
Esrh a. The most uahe purtt" a. their c-1tcat
stor+s They 2Ee OF opin that fortI4e br sQch II
OF sYen "YelQH FdYer.n ~ 9' "e'e~t
, 1865-03-21
@luHS0t@ AsAAkElS
hoS1ETTrER'8 +
GET, ,EBRATED
STO M AC 1T
BIT.TERs.


And tho dismal train Of &orueEs to which It '+ada ex
avctted ~ the use Of a0srETrER'S HtrTEK3 =
preventive CT cured with astonishing cclcrtty bY III
direct xnt xen!al oocr 't!on upon tho stonachs tho
nftt and the nsIyous s3sten.
, 1865-03-21

IN 0VERHEATED FACTORIES. &C.

hose ho are compelled to eathe fhs unu .tur afr
mGepheIe Of such acrB, sno11 sustain tsr styef7t
CT the xrsnd properties of the article It bfnc
knd hArdens the nerv ssJste an renders the suuxx
snn hki1 Capable Of eRi-tny the euacts nt hsd ia
and ut ranit chauYeS frnE1 hi, ftsc r Ee
, 1865-03-21

And Army Surgeons. HOST ETTERS BITTERs ~. n
Constant 1.c. snd lie strength sustaining virtues ard
restt rsye Ercpestl Of the medicine nave BEEN test-
Ing and sswp ptas and r. ths Gtv:Insnt ia1a-
$50. 1t has been warmly Endorsed and largely pat1a5
lied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13
4 Bold Attempt 70 Rob the Govern

New York. Oct. 2 'C5.
Tie HaJaId'5 Washington special says;
About the middle Oh asst month Gen.
Baker received information Of a plot at
LyucnJurg, Virginia, TO rob The Post
Quarter1a>ter' safe Of large amount Of
money which il was known to contain
The case was worked up, and has resulted
in the arrest and incarceration in the old
Capitol Prison, last night, Of Breyet BRIG.
Gen. J. G. Brisuoe, 100 Penn. vols.
commanding post at Lynchburg, and i.
". Lackey. Of Woyches!er, Mass. former
II su,Ici a that post Gen. Bsscoo is
aD IfisbuaG by birth and has been in
command Of tile post at Lynchburg since
Lees s2rreuder Capt. Wa. AiJerger,
son Of Canal Commissioner Aiberger, Of
New York, has been Quftermaster at
Lynchbu,g, and had in his possession, on
the 21s: OF Sept. &I20 GOO in greerbacks,
besides a large amount ofcaptured gold
coin and bullion, which had been placed
in his charge for safe keeping. Briscoe
approached Alberger through Lackey, and
proposed TO hin, as the var was about 10
close, and none Of them bad made any
money on. OF it, that thev should make a
grand baul in concert, and poke, so goo
apiece in q flash. A.ber@ar kept the funds
in safe which formerly belonged to a
rebel officer and this fact was to give coll
or to the charge that was to be made,
tina. the eX rebel, having dupI cate key
20 fla s.fn lad Tal he'd II RTiSp1p was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13
Tift1a piao. IF cecret Eistorv

3 Little Piece Ct Secret History.
MF. MoSrGoMgRY BLAIR has published
Washington letter, from which We
ret at another reason for the sudden order
81 JEFF DAVIS 10 BEAUREGARD 70 open
on Fort Sumter. Genera, then Colonel,
LEE, it seems, was offered the command
Of ito armies Of tie Union. lie hesitated
Nr. BLAIg writes:
NY father vas authorized by the
President aud Mr.. Cameron, Secretary OF
War, to converse with Genera! Lee, and
ascertain whether he would accept the
command Of our army in tie field. The
latter vas written for, and be met my
father at rDy house, where they conyorsed
for an hour or more. Il was few days
before the ordinance was passed. Gen
eral Lee concluded the conversation Il
saying secession was anarchy, aud, added
if he owned tie four million slaves in the
South, he would cheerfu.iy sacrifice them
to lie Union but he did not know ho y
he could draw bis sword on bis native
State, lie said he would see Genera
Scott on the subject before he decided"
Bat he was caught up by some Viz
gina friends, who lay in wait for HIM, anc
he di not get to see Gen. Scott:
4 committee from the Virginia con
vanti0n, while the General and nv fathe,
conyersed, were hunting for him through
the city. They met on his leaving Ii,
house. lie repaired with ;hcm, to coDsul
with tie convention, as | have since
learned, abou. some mode of settlement
The secessionists on this committee
who were determined to have no settle
ment, and were also anxious to secure
Lee, saw that action was necessary, aLj
telegraphed to that effect to the rebe
leaders. The result was Davis order tc
open fire on Sumter; and that crazy
headed old hanger>on of Calhoun, I'd,
mund Rullin, of Virginia, fred tie frs
gun. As Lees Virginia conflents fore
saw, he went over Immediately. Genera
Scott and General Thomas who are ais;
Virginians, did not 90 over to tie euemie
of their country. Neither did Genera
Philip St. George Cooke. Neither dil
General John W. Davidson, nor Genera
L 2. Graham, nor General William Hays
nor General John Newton, all Of whom
were Eirginians by birth and education
Nor did scores of ether officers OF lowe
rank, all Vn9iuians, and all faithful e
the Union. But Edmund Ruflin's hts
gun brought down Lee--as his last gut
brOQCht dom himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13

LETTER FROM GEN. LEE.-Gen. LEE
having sheathed his sword, is devoting
himself TO literature, and the arts of peace,
aHd has written letter to a gentleman in
Petersburg, Va, who publishes the follow
ing extract:
1t should be the object Of all to avoid
controversy, TO allay passion, give free
scope TO reason, and even kindly feeling.
BY doing this, ana encouraging our citi-
zens 10 engage in the duties of life with
al their heart and mind, with determin-
alton not 70 lie turned aside By thought Of
the past, or fears Of the future, cur coun-
try vii! not only be restored in material
property, but will be advanced in science,
10 virtue, and religion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13
Tie Soldiers go for White Hen.


a few DAYS ago a railroad train, with
several hundred soldiers, returning to
rheir homes in Ohio, passed through
Ashland, ii that Sta, on the Atlantic
and Great Western railway TIE inter-
nal tax assessor visited it for the purpose
of ascertaining the political opinions OF
the toys in JIuo, whereupon, says the
Fort WAYNE Sentinel:
Without an Instanls hesitation, those
whom lie addressed sent to the ear Of the
astOnlshed assessor adeaiening response for
Morgan, the white mans candidate
and the terrific shout WAS taken up and
repeated again and again, without dis
cordant sound, along the whole liue Of
ears IIurrah for Morgan, the white
mans candidate, and down with the uig-
ger equality party ="
Tho soldiers are fast learning the qual
iiy Of the unionism" they have been
compelled to sustain the past three or
four years The army vote viii be found
to be something very different this fall
from what it was last SO thinks Stone
in Iowa, so fears Cox in Ohio, and so
know the "union" party in New YorE.
Freed from the despotic control of 10y
Al Ulcers, and permitted free access to
democratic newspapers, the veterans are
rapidly sinking into ranl; "disoyalty."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13
PRESIDENT Johnson Ayows HIMSELF 4

PRESIDENT Johnson Ayows HIMSELF 4
DEMocRAT.-The editor of the New York
World has recently visited Washington
where he called upon tie President. lie
says upon his return:
Dir. johnson has persisten'ly avowed
himself to be Demo crat. He avows #
to-day as earnestly as be avowed it to the
Gordon Of southern ch.eftains whose united
assaults he received and repulsed on the
floor of the senate in the first days of the
rebellion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13

TnE GERMAN EMGEATIoH FEyER-The
Ueraid has letter from Berlin in which
The writer states that there is no diminu-
ton IN the desire Of the Germaus to emi-
CRATE 70 America, aud predicts no falling
oti in the number arriving on The shores
q the United states for a long time. The
German Colonies Ct New Germanico were
10 arrive in Chill, on the river Platte in
frazl, and il Au.tralusia but tile author
rtes directing these movements have given
i W N despair in view e tie absorbing
attractions which America exercises on
the Imagination and tire iarctes, Of Ger
mans. 4 Bremen company ordered two
rev steamers to meet tic increasing emi,
grafton, and both lines VIII soon reduce
tie fares. O.her lines are reported az
about t. be established.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13
Negro Suffers Sc Defeated in Connec-
tlcut.

On the Fl inst, The question Of negro
suffrage was determined in Connecticut
The people yo'ed directly on proposed
amendment TO the constitution couferrir o
the elective franchise on tie blacks. Tie
omen3ment IS d.tcotcd By fye or sir Mou.
sa"d mGjority. This is the first gun from
New England. il such be the public SEQ
tIneht IN that quarter, may we not rest
easy a. to tie decision Of the question in
The middle aud western states
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13

SHERMAN AND HoBARr.-The Milwau-
kee Nc~2 says at is appropriate to refer
TO the fact, that Gen. HOBART, the
Democratic candidate for Governor of
this State at the coming election, served
under the command of Gen, SHERMAN
during the greater portion of the war Z;
that, as a Democrat, he thoroughly
symPathized with Gen. SnERMAH's views
while IN the war, and that his own views
and those of Gen. SHERMAN as to the true
policy of the Government, are still in
perfect accorI.' Gen. SHERMAN having
been in Milwaukee lately, we infer that he
wishes all of his old soldiers to vote for
HOBART. They will do SO in this county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13
The Issues.

The Issues.
While lie Republican State Convention
evaded in their platform the presentation
Of those Issues which divide the people,
the press Of that party has with remark
able nranimily made these distinctions
before Us, and SO far as it can DO so has
committed tie party TO the support, of
lat. Negro suffrage in this State
q. The power OF Congress to extend
suffrage to negroes in the southern states,
and TO exclude tie representations Of those
states from seats III the Senate and House,
until the nLAcKa have exercised the nigh,
Of voting.
81. \ protective tariff.
All. 4 paper currency.
oh. Tie exemption Of United States
Bonds from taxation under Federal OF
/ SAFE lava.
Oh. The use Of the School Fund Of
the State for tie benefit Of bankers and
brokers'.
7.h Maintaining the unjus, partial
class legislation Of tie last session Of the
State legislature
The Democratic party aud its candi
dates a'e most ure1uivocaIIy opposed to
All these measures which are advocated
by the Republican prees, and which will
undoubtedly tie carried out or favored b.
the candidates Of that PARTY should they
be elected, though the politicians or policy
men Of that party such as DooLITrLE and
others, who have formed the party for
the sake of the spoiis, would have the
people believe otherwise.
1t is time that 'be people began to think
and act more for themselves and from
their own honest conyctiors than from
What they are taught by these willy poll
ticlans who seek power only for the bere
fits i. will confer upon themselves.
There is no question but large major
ity Of the people believe in the princi pies
and measures advocated by the democracy
and that if few Of such thinkers in the
several localities Of the Sta:e, who have
acted with the Republicans heretofore
should conclude to throw aside party pre-
| iudices, and vote rs their own convictions
| Of Iicht and duty dictate HE Democratic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13

ORTHoDcXY OF TIE SoUrH AMERICAN
CATHOLICS Quito, the capitol of Ecua-
dor, has been recently the theatre Of a
great ecclesiastical council attended By all
the Roman Catholic bishops of South
America, who declared their approval Ct
the lac encycIical letter Of Plus ~. and
.i9ir anxiety for tue p-rpe,ui'y Of the
temporal power Of The Pope.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13

NE- The Nav Tor,y yys..l,I

1s- The New York Herald has come
out for the Democracy. In its issue Of
the 24ih ult., it says:
Looking carefully over the whole
ground, and being altogether independent
OF these parties, We can form an impartial
opinion as to what would be best under
the present state of things. We think it
woald be best if the Democrats should
triumph in cur State elections"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13

| From the Richmond Times, Nonday.7

10''' '-,' l'i'-''' ,'.''s -',>.'','''
one OF me 'a1aest 'I'.'fS I" ''ch i has
ever p'e'' our 'h'7'"I '''e I" maze 20 'e'.o''
4ceHft97 @" 0aIuf4a} night i@S'. ME-.
So?n Itrk'ns, AHsNs'ef II i, ne N" Ne',
f9sldl"9 Oh The conner c. bei' lHef7 aaH
Nafy s'Fecf, ID H.ioey' instantly hH'c
LIS WHO "ISA a p's;oi sapposlh5 h>r 10 bt
a ioooer' WHO 1%d b.oEcA iH'o ms house,
= ear 'h'"",&H. - J'sl's was a" &>+"e"
oy his "It5 "1o tod HIM she thought
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13

S"ufuS, bay onelsy Plhes, or S'ii''u"'''oh -
unauthorized persons, no: only licensed TO
carry them, n,isdemeanor punishable
with Two years imprisonment.
At the Capel street police office on Sat
urlay, a man named Patrick Lynch va.
brought up in custody charged with bav
ing, while drunk the previous night, nade
use Of seditious language by calling out
Tor the suppression OF tie British cousu
tuition in tie public street and saying
=. Io-wjth tie Queen - lie was ordered
to find bail for his good behauior, and 10
default to be imprisoned.
ARIyAL or ARTILLERY A&D CAVALRY.
From the Cork Examiner, Septcmberl3.
The most intense excitement has been
caused in this city by fhe arrest early this
morning Of large number OF persons
charged with belonging to lie Fenian
brotherhood Between 3 and 1 o'clock
this morning body Of police, numbering
about one hundred, divided themselves in
to small parties and proceeded 10 make
arrests 10 different parts Of the town. a
sword, pistols, and military uniform were
! found at the house Of one Of the parties
arrested The latter include several shop
men, an attorney clerk, an aftzan, &c.
| hey nave oeeh arrested, II Is sa!', on IN
'eIigence gwen by an in'ofmer, = secret
inquiry was held at the city jail this morn
/ ing, when the prisoners were ali either
! committed for rrial or further examination.
A battery Of artillery has Just arrived from
( BallinCO!Ii5.
From Correspondence Saunders News Letters.
| those who doubted the existence OF
Fenlan conspiracy in this city and county
were not IlttIe surprised when leaving
Their cha'"beIS tE:s morning to learn that
ifom an early hour ne city 'ca& 40 Eharge
/ q q t"Tge caVa''y, ort'lSery, 0nd con5taf-
0"t@ry J0Fce, VINO before D O'CLOCK mad
Greeted Se'e7ai arrests some OF the
prisoners beng peTstIs IN respectable
4 positions, ana Of whom the pubic had no
previous suspicion OF being capable O.;
cooneciing themselves with such
contedet"cy' Ihat Tie conspiracy Is ct .
/ serious character tie government has
been Tor some considerable period
automatically arprised; and that turge
7 quantities Of firearms and 4nns5cr Of
4 dr't.td mex CTc da'iy l0ndct on these
( shores from -1ncTtc1 the authorities are
/ fully aware. Yesterday afternoon fifty OF
the reserved coustabUlary, under the
command of Sub-lnspeclor Carr, arrived
here by the great western railway, and
| during last night $50 more came in from
tho rural districts, under Suh-inspector
] J
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13
M Il NIT o w Z C:
democratic County Conven'
ton

4 Convention of tho Democrats If Manitowoc
County Will be hell 1T the Court House in
Hanitowoc. on SATURDAY. OCTOBER II, 1868.
At : 0 CLOCK, = r.. Tor the purpose Of E"Hli-
nlting ctuIiIatcs for Clerk ii the Circuit
Court AMI County Superintendent II schools
to b. Supported il, the coming election. The
several towns in the county viii De- entitled to
Delegates III said Convention, as follows
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13
The EeLiau Excitemert-k Arrest Of 6
Federal officer.


ro.,hor po;,, n . % p y
IT, ..anrsL:, p'1>,;.s 60, =
On tLo Or ria Tnoianaorr va, 80 INV Boa
NJ. nsasad .h;s noin, th;S .f,ornnan an
49,, ..' fe'~, ~ Ca-i,, '''
-''- ""' y <,''''o'
y, The FENIAS MOVEMENT
mere we've no new developments in-the
proceedings against the remains me OK
a an I Oh tno prisoners stood lor me
--ot 'aG 5r9i nu'phy' one Oh sn9 'nen ar
eS'sO a: Du0'it' nnv u'S'tipeU ".'''oe',
% . c'1,HSH u poo'In' '"a l'' ,:I
".'S' n.S q ~, co., t.s'o oee 'os az .os;sy'
''ts'' o'9 40 o1 ao."'(,", I' ".I L 'le"
. -" '''e' zen o2s- "Iu :n' a.
nao,oI r-;,h tLo yar Iano.,-aont - w.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13
First Assembly District Con-
VCntIOu.

FrH"If --..r I0UHfy Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13
The Fenian Troubles.

English files are filed with reports
from Ireland concerning the progress OF
Fenianism, and the numerous arrests made
since the seizure of the Irish People news
paper Office by the authorities. The fol-
loving is the lates. news from Dublin:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-10-13

T.&J. ROBINSON, Agents for Manitowo &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09
BUAkAu oF ORpSlsC y. NAVY DEPAKTyHSr,
AZ ..mI.LLnx LILY De. 4 l-Ah. \

IT AsIIIHGIoN III, DIT. Z. I0b'
GALE Of "A lot OF condemned aud unservlce-
- able Navy Cannon, Small Arm. and Ammunition AMI
t,rdn,uce Stores al Yard Boson Notice Il hereby
Oven will b. sold by public rno'ion al III. Navy
ard IIoon the 2lst Of December. lt5 al noon
lot Of confirmed and Unscyicesh. Navy Cenuon small
Arms Small nm Ammunition and uisctI laIeous Orin'nee
stores.
The Cannon will b. sold By the pound and te rmsinder Of
tLr articles IN lots 10 suit Turela-cIa -
l.fms In iovrbn't fund.- on"hai 81 tho purchase
money 20 h. Maid a, tie end og the sar. and the rusndr
vithin ten tOl Uitesad. watch time the article
must be rsovod ote1wI,s they III revert to the Govern
A.,
For moro particular information partss are referred 10 tho
Inspector u ordnance, at the Boston navy ard
F II. A. WISE.
Chief Of bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09
A. J. BLrrcKEn. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE PROPERTY III the 9TH, Sth,

9th I2,b. 18Th sud 2O,h Wards.
A. J. BLEECkfR. son a Go. viii si ST suction on
THURSDAY 18th inst 1t y o'clock n the Exchange sales
room, the following va uable REAL ESTATE. w;
7th.syr > Lots ~ T.. corner OF ith ave end o+tlrs
ioh-evr.-1hTce story Birch House, No. 40 IenhaVe'
near 3eh-sf. - -
if-haye-2 Lots ron'h corner l0'hav.. and Btl-ft
kh.av~.-! lsns Lots, corner 5tn-Gye. and ll7,hst
2Lsye--i Lott es.t sd. "a ave-, corner l01ths
M. g.: ~ssi GJe ~ Vsa y TAT .os,n a:hsI
I,,ave-s Lots, eat tide lstsve corner -
sstl-,t a Io,s south side 50 hist. nefr Nh'eve.
9Th ST Lott, ,o1h side 51hsi b-'~een "a ana 'ua'e'
eahst- - Lots north .idc. near Nh-ave o..
6ld,t-I Lot sou'h side 6lst, Broadway sn9 0'n
ave. lOo feet from Central Psrk. .....
LEA>EHOLD PROPERTY.
North Moore.iJ i-a.-s OF Lots with Bedings thereon
Nos 90 81 s.. North Moore--i beweeu hcd-ou sud |aiiH
brick Houses aud Lac 81 Lots Nos
ID ~ W ChA,lton.s. between Hudson aud Naries. - a.
Of.cn,.chtl leased Lot. vi the 'wo-s'ory bwrhn,
U5ae, No. a. SO 6ig GrcBwchs between Merton md
uow .t.. " .,-.. r.
W,shinston ,.Tizee story Brick and h5ee-s'ory ian'
Uon.e. md a.. Of 10, 40 40 Wshin onsi cast i De
tw-.n Dc.bfos.cs sni Watt si-
F farther p.r,cuArs md terms Of sale. ir.nce n'd'
20 aud mips .: the hucIior-rooni NO - 'ediF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09
Sales bp auction.
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS. No. 495
~ Bwsy,nesIy opposite 81. Nichoss IoeL-GEO A. LA

ROOk TRADE SALE ROOMS. NO. 80
OBwsyn.sly opposite s. Ncho'ss Hotel-0EO A. La
TO BOOK BUYERS.
CHOICE PRIVATE LIBRARY.
TUESDAY. Dec H. aud following days st O'clock p m'
e.sosue very select Library Of Books in several De.
Paii IN ns Of Literature including CHOICE COLLECTION
On Angling Many works on Bibhosrsphy, tompn.ns
several OF Dr. Dbdins Works few relating to the te Ars
ard many relating to America Of which are very scarce
ALSO some works on Sporting and large pumbtr oi hsny
valuable and elegant 1lustrs,sd works.
notice:
Acos's IVES, ndies Apolonips Blrrer Bossu. Braeenf
de Bourbouree Carver Travels Chsrcyoix Codens Indian
Nations Cereal Damon,s Louisiana E;qu'm.ling's Bue-
Gcmsa, Hroh,wsder Humboldt, Juan and UiO., Kings
bcroughs Mexico Lsbat Lsftesu La llontau ~ Bean
Landouniee Leo Lewis Long, Loskie Lndews Mckinney
preyo,s Voyages Raymond Breton Sehoocrsfts Indians
NSs UT- paps an elegsnt set Soils spIoerseh Torres
BIBLTOGRAPHY
Anono'' Bbliothsca Hispaa. Backers Bibhotheque %
vols, BmDets MUina Dibdins Works t23 vols, many IN
uniform bndns 0reswelrs Greek Press Hairs Reprro-
inca
SCIENCE AND THE ARTS
graphic Ercycopcda Iesnds Chalcogsphomauas ard Serb
beo1sna illustrated copirs Jackson on Wood Ensravgs
in.trsted) n,r,ons Cans Americana Smiths Catalogue
ANGLING.
Biblio,becs Piscstors Thomas Best, BOWLER, and
Angler ard Complete Trorr Fly Fiiins-srcre. Of An.ns
Wa tou's Complete Angler. Walton aid Cotton. Many
editions, Including large payer copies 2vo- uncut ele,
GENERAL LITERATURE.
Baeons WORK. Qsse gapet Bsy,s pc;1onns,Te Dorsn
kanpers japan London Punch ~ vols 4o nall edturkey
Roberts Holy Land, and Scott. Novels $50 vols)
Ako many highly valuable aud elegant illustrated works
Catalogues ready and Books un exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09
DARNUM's NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM.
ID BROADWAY, between Spring and PrincessA
(ITs Es-ABLlsnxExT DOES NOT ADVERTISE IN ruB
NETWORK HERALD.)
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS CONTINUED.
AFTERNOON AT 3; EVENING AT n.
The talented first class
CIRCUS TROUPE.
WITH THEIR THOROUGHBRED HORSES,
who sppear IN the most 1904,

who sppeaf IN The most
DARING AND BRILLIANT ACTS,
MAGNIFICENT ARENA.
coresdng their entertainment IN the Mrh.ul Act OF
MONSIEUR AND MADAME DENIES VISIT To THE
RIDING SCHOOL.
Previou. to the circus the original romantic
domestic drama, In two scf., OF
TRIALS or LIFE;
on THE MOMENTOUS QUESTION.
BY THE TALENTED DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Mr. w. B HARRISON, Extemporaneous Sinsf
JUS, arrived wonderful accession to the living cuositie
MAJOR COLVIN, AGED IL years 10 inches bigh and wesa
ing only II pounds. the smallest Dwarf Living.
MISS LIZZIE READ, the Miniature Lady.
GEN. GRANT, jr, SO, a, % inches high u pounds
THREE OF THE LARGEST GIANTS IN THE WORLD
and pre,tiest CT RCASSiAN GIRLS ever seen.
BOHEMIAN GLASS-BLOWERS.
TWO STEAM GLASS ENGINES IN MOTION
John Battersby. LIVING SKELETON weighing 81 los.
His wife MAMMOTH FAT WOMAN nearly 100 lbs.
THREE HORNED BULL. ALBINO BOY.
Cosmofsmss stereo.copticon Learned Seal, Happy Fam
ny Grsnd Aqusra. 10000 Curosilies
Admission ~ cents. Children under ten, - cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-09
HENRY d. MINER, AUCTIONER, Office,

HENk1 u. MINER, AUCIIUNER, UD1ce
A No 81 Nssssus, opposite the Post OAce-Large and
pporten: sale OF Csrsrs Marble Statuay. Pedeas, NC,
Just received per ship Uno, from LeghoTn, Italy, end
never be. re exhibited IN fls country.
MINER 4 SOMPRVILLE win sell at auction on THU IRIS
DAY EVENING, December a. at Il O'Clock at The somer'
Vile Art Gallery No 8;5 Broadway second door below Four
about ~ pieces Of elegant Csrrsra Marble statuary
Groups ard Figures imported by Messr.. r. Zsunoni Co.
from tho best stros OF Italy prsinz among ohes the
Guardian Angel shepherdess Con,entin: CnPds, &c
Statues and busiisher Boy, ThoTwad.ens liehe C.no'
va. Venus Sumner Flora. Bacchante Peasant Old Me-
donns DIANA Apollo &C. Also the ssperS BUS, Of the Late
President, "
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the celebrated artist Chevs Pho fed Florence (which
has been on exhibition during the past two mouths at Che
gallery Of M..srs Goupil Cob with esboistey carved
pedestal TIE above viii be Exhibition Monday lotn
me-. with catalogue.