davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07

E8- CARD PeoToeRAPHs at Three Dollars per
q msy25snd6m 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07

! ANNAPOLIS MS. Sob Rocket = a. cords wood,
HERBERT BIvER Ms. Sch Celeste :. l23 tons
coal to o b Knight 4frl3 Iui hoes sfistllicfs
ST GEORENB Sch Adonia = 10000 n lumber
10 900 laths, to Miller. scTtbG = slslrrs4 20
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07


GA = London 2sd, Golden Horn, Rice. for Port
Phillip. . 3, ,s.t.is.. 49, 81
/ Ar a Akyab April 3, Chris Hal. Freeman, from
sid April !, A ice vennsrd, Young Rangoon; 4th
VIM Prescott, Batchelder, Falmouth; 9Th, Ellen
Sears. Bartlett do. 'Hf4a fNf ~ 49,
Ar 1t Rangoon March 2s Montebello, Patten, I'm
Akyab; Azelia, Brown: from Hong Kong; Aprl ~
Reaper, Boring Cape Town CGH 9TH, mary Good
ell, McGilvery, Montevideo se.,. ~. -.
Sid March SOth, + j Southard, stsrrett, Singapore;
April 8, Sandman Nelson, Bombay; lztn' Masonic,
SID fIn Maui@sin lpfn 7. IIousaton. Buctninstet,
Ar at calcntta AprH 10, Ellen Foster. Robinson,
Boston; Ellen Hood, Kilby, Akys6i 18th: Martha
Cobb Fisbury, do; 2lst, sapphire, Hatch Liverpool;
h22d G5v Ian don, Davis. smgaPore, = y
Sid April 23 Gen Grant Ciough, Boston. Y aui
In mort nd Golconds Puripgton; National Eagle,
SMafthews- and Golden Hind, Davis for Boston;
aT;con Rice for Ch'na A noilaf % 70 III
Al BOMBAY Ap il Is, Zenobia Hayes for Liver
nool. Suiote Soui6 and Templar Nlckels unc Z.
Az At Alden h ult, Storm hing Patten Cardiff
Ar at Alexandria n 18th ult, kssyria, Delano, I'M
Ic S9i BIB atf 1Isf-57 % f,3t , it4
At Genoa Nay 90 Mont Blanc. DonneI for Phil
adelphia, ldg 79Al ~ FuH "a baN ~ e %
SID isth, ship GettysBurg, Edgerly Leshorn. {
Ar at Malta 18th qlt, Rising Sun, Orr, Newport
Sid 18th. Fanny Hamilton. Marshman, Licata
Ar at Hamburg 10th ult, Virginia. Deiano, Callho
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

Az Mayaguez l7rhl ut. brig Antilles. Thsstrup, for
New York In days. , ,d- ,..ll's n 81 iF
Sid FIN Remedies 2sd ult. brig Isabella Jewett.
2 At do 2sd, brig Hattie. Gilkey, for New York In
Ar at Matanzas 2eth nlt, sch Starlight. York. Port
land s. 18th brig MerIiwas IngersolI. New Orleans;
18TH barQue Eventide, Park Key w est. q pnhrg3st
Sid 29th, barqne Gertrude, Chase Boston, .iln3
8 Ar az Cardenas 26th nit, brig 0rison Adams, Ran
lon. Sierra Morena land sailed Same day Tor Port
! Sid FIN sagua 27th ult. barqae Eliza white Look,
Phiadephia; brig M Roberts, Doak, Newport. &
$ Ar at St John NIB LIST inst brig Cambridge smith,
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07

blaa % ron TT AND asGli
Photographic Gallery
ss ALONzO s. DAVIS, Proprietor,
. so Middle St., aaeA iAlg Portland, Me.
Copying done In the best manner dec2stfA
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07

Sid FIN Monteyideo March 80. Detroit Thomas, for
Callao:- Gharlemagne, Bellamy, East Indies; April
l2th Marcia Greenleaf Merrimans Ca laoa IA fSrs d
Ar at Rio Janeiro April is. Pieiades Winslo w, FIN
Cardiff; 22d, Traveller, Randall, New York
Ar at Pernambuco April 10, o Blanchard, Morgan,
New York; 22d, Union Head philadelphia
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07
1[Per steamer New York

Ar at Deal 22d, Christiana, Hammond, London
for New FORK, land proceeded( e9G Hme q 9ax1e
for Antwerp 1nau r saaGifg i>17efN f1onti
Ar at Lelih 25th Deborah PennelI. Pencil, from
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-07

IIef Clly OF W asuIHgtOhs NJ now ! OK. III
Sid I'm Liverpool 23d. Cephas Starrett, Gregory,
Halifax. y.
CIa = London 2sd Golden Horn. Rice, for Port
Phillip q, ~. u ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-29

THE DAILY RR0I1TE0 9ooE
- BINDERY turns out an kind Of Hisnfs
Books for individpals, arus. go.
Scass -tsusosds and counties. All ksds =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-29
Appointments for Soldiers.

1t is reported that petitions will soon
be circulated in this city asking the ap'
pointment of some Of our returned vol.
unteers to the various Offices in the gift
of the President here. A Postmaster,
Collector of the Port, and various other
officers are to be appointed, and certain
ly the men who have endured the hard.
ships and dangers of the army during
the past four years are better entitled to
be taken care of now than the stay-at-
home patriots who have spent the time
in making windy professions of superior
loyalty without corresponding deeds
The movement is a good one and deserves
made against it and it will doubtless re
eeive the hearty endorsement of all our
citizens, only those who will thereby be
deprived of the fat-pickings they have
so long enjoyed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-29
fForthe Register.l
Nathaniel Pigman.

How sadly the name falls upon the ear,
when we speak Of him who has gone from
amongst us. The voice all remember 80
well is hushed in the stiffness of death,
and the spirit of him so much beloved
has entered and passed through the val.
lev Of the shadow of death-passed
through but not alone; for his was the
Christians death bed. His suffering
here is over; he is now free from pain and
happy in the companionship of those so
near and dear who had gone before,
When o good man dies, we are prone to
think more of our loss than of his gain.
A sincere Christian, q kind and devoted
husband, an affectienate father. q truth
full, faithful friend; such was NATHANIEL
PIGMAN. In the business relations of
life, and in the varied positions he occu-
pied, he was a just and upright man.
The friends who knew him best and en-
joyed his confdenceand esteem, will long
mourn his, loss. Ts no j.
WHEELING, May II, 1865 q,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-29
Negro Riot nj M emphis-

We see it stated in some of the East
ern papers that a dispatch from Genera
WAsHBURNE denies the truth of the re
ported collision between the negroes
and white troops at Memphis, Of
which we spoke one day last week. We
have no disposition to discredit General
WAsHBURNE's denial. but think it a lit.
tie strange that an account of so im'
portant an affair should be telegraphed
from Memphis uia Cairo to the Northern
newspapers, without having any founda.
ton in fact.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-29
sherman and stanton.

The long article, under the above cap
ton, which we publish this morning, will
well repay q careful perusal. 1t first ap.
peared as a communication in the Wash
ington Chronicle last Thursday, and is
supposed to emanate from Hon. JOHN
SHERMAN, of Ohio, a brother of the Gen.
eral. 1t is the most forcible and COM
plete vindication of General SHERMAN's
course that has yet been published, and
the high sourc that is attributed to it
| gives authority and weight to its asser-
lions. -,
At the grand review of the armies,
which took place in Washington last
week, General SHERMAN was more ap-
plauded and feted than any other officer.
He was, in fact, the idol of the day
When he left the head Of his army and as
cended tho platform where the President
and his Cabinet and various distinguish
ed officers of the army were seated, he
was very warmly welcomed by Mr.. JOHN
SON, and shook hands cordially with Gen.
GRANT, but when STANTON approached,
he turned upon his heel and refused to
speak to him or accept his congratula-
tions, so bitter is the hostility that has
sprung up between them.
We abserve that some of the STANTON
organs think that SHERMAN has been
guilty of a breach of deeorum, and is de-
serving of censure for what they call his
"incivility and rudeness," but, consider
ing the extent of the injury and provoca-
ton he has received, and the malice
which is apparent in the continued refu-
sal of the War Department to publish his
official report explaining the circum-
stances of the JOHNSTON negotiations,
we think the verdict of the people will
be that he served STANTON exactly right.
The fiery and impetuous Secretary of
War has too long been noted for his own
bullying propensities, and his rudeness
to those who were placed in communica-
tion with him to receive much sympathy
when he is himself treated with disre-
spect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-29
atate,s RiRhts.

It is said that President JOHNSON has
distinctly refused to establish negro SUI
frage in the Southern States lie thinks
b eauestion belongs to the several States
alone and must be determined BY them
without interference from the Federal
government. How are you, Estates rights
Democrat" What will our neighbor say
nowa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-29
Sherman for Secretary Of war

The New York Journal of Commerce
suggests that General SHERMAN would
make an excellent Secretary &c
His brilliant militarv Z" "a
thorough kn"- attalnmen.s, III.
the a-1 Wedge of all the detaiis y
of war and his familiarity witf
4, the habits and thoughts of the army
qualify himfor the head Of tho war DO
nartment much better than any civilian
who may be retained in OF appointed u
| that position.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-29

Which is the finest instrument ever brought TO
| the city, and the only Grand evsT offered for sale
in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-29

in the lsport whieh the dispatches bring
as this morning, that 1t seems incredible
that any person claiming to b, alawyer
or an honest man can seriously maintain
it. We wait to see . full report of the
argument and conclusion before We will
fully believe it or indulge in further con
ment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-29
For Sale.

T OF NO. IS, SITUATE ON FIFTH
IL STREET, East Wheeling, on which Is a
GOOD double brick house, containing eight rooms,
good p~antries, cellar, &c. Outbuildings all In
good repair.
Also, Lot No. l3s, situate on Market street,
Centre Wheeling, on which are two good brick
houses containing seven rooms each, with pan
tries, cellars. &c, all in good repair.
For further particulars enquire at No, on ana
90 Main street, of WM. II.
myl7-d2w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-29
W. SMITH. 81 JOHN TEgcR. JOHN amsc
Co-PARTNERSHIP.

WITH III EM JOIN n TaicE and JOIN Ga:
SON, in my Brewery, Mailing and Hop business,
The business viii be hereafter conducted I'M
der the title and style Of Geo. w. Smith 4 CO. s
Nv new partners have bean many years in my
employment and have , thorough knowledge Of
orally. $3.50. cDO. SMITH
W1nshMa. jan. 8 1855 aA d4seI jana y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-29
nWADvERTTsNMENTs
Rev. Mr.. Addison,

fN THE RPIHCOPAL CHURCH,
~ win deliver an address at the rooms Of the
Young iMen,s Christian Association, on this
Monday evening at 8 O'Clock. Tn friends Of
the Association, and pablo generally, are invi-
ted to attend. sENEf my29.lt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15
Elfranchised Women.

Abroad, In the Australian colonies, they
have adopted q system of permitting wo-
men to vote in municipal elections Mr.
Conway writes to the Commonwealth tha /
the other day the co 'ony of Victoria pre-
seribed by q blunder the laws Of munici-
pal voting Cor the larger and more import
ant election of Parliament On election
day they were surprised to find the entire
female population voting These are the
comments Of the London Times:
The women seem to have ayailed them
selves in considerable nun, bers of the
privilege thus obtained = :
1t IS recorded that the women voted at
least as wisely as the men; that they gen
orally voted for the best educated candi~
date; that they showed contempt for the
secresy Of the ballot; and that, espousing
the cause which they took up xith = heart-
mess and devotion incider tai to the fe-
male character they generally gaze plump
ers for the candidate of their choice In
q franchise SO low as that enjoyed by the
Australian colonies, we can easily believe
that this new element, especially as the
female votes were given in respect Of
property, would be q marked improve
meut- 1t will be very curious to see wheth-
er this innovation, thus accidentally in
troduced, is allowed to continue, or wheth-
er the colonies will persevere in the course
upon which they have stumbled In the
latter case, i: would seem hardly 10 be
possible to leave matters as they are, or
TO prevent the infusion Of q much larger
female element into the constituency"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

OrE OBsERvAToETEs -f'ho New York
Worlds correspondent in front of PETERS,
burg says:
at points of our line (Which l viii not
mention,) we have two obsoryatories.-
They rear their tai! tops above the strips
of wood that partly hide the rebel line
from view, ard give Us a good insight into
its disposition. From these two points Of
view the enemy are watched as closely as
On Indian on The war path watches the
movements OF lis enemy, ready TO follow
upon their trail. /. viii be TO easy mat
ter 70. the rebel army 10 steal away from
our front, yet it must try it. But unless
it can gain two days march upon US, 'eav-
ing the two corps on the right to cheek
Us and mask the operations Of tho others,
the objoc. viii lie lost
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15
Saaibs by Prentice.

General Lee calls upon Providence t.
come to MS aid. But Proriienco 3 busy
on the ether side just now. And Provi-
dsnco don't think it good rule to work
both ways.
Men called Alexander crazy. Some Of
them call Sherman crazy, too These mad
men are terrible fellows
We had no idea that South Carolina
would ever love General Sherman; but,
strange to say, she has him in her very
heart
The Conraderacy, considering how lit
tie liqnor it can get, staggers awfuny.
4 letter writer says that General Hood
some time ago, was struck in the forehead
with . stone while passing along his ines
Hooi generally carries bold front but
somebody seems to have thought he need
ed bowlder.
The South made war Tor the sake OF
her negroes, and has lost them Seldom
have we known SO striking an cxemplif-
cation Of she saying about going for ,co05
and coming home shorn.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

verse. If the country be depressed and
enervated from despair o. the capacity OF
its rulers to conduct the great concerns
which have been conided to their un-
worthy hands, its hopes will revive under
the partially new auspices by which the
Old state of things has been succeeded
1t requires but a reyi' al of popular con-
fdence in the cause and in the direction
of military operations to bring out again
the strength of the country. ard 10 con-
front the invader on every field with the
same burning patriotism and irresistible
courage which met and overwhelmed him
in previous stages Of the war at Manassas,
at Fredericksburg, Chickamauga, Will
liamsburg, Benasaw, the Wilderness, and
Cold IIarbor
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

A0e "!.'Aeo 10 1he spine stops sea slck-
naFs
Frauds to the amount OF half . mi lion
II the supply of hay to the Government,
have been discovered at Olathc, Kansas
A new history Of America, from the
earliest settlement to the present time, is
announced in England
! Mar Ball Run Russell says in his Brit
ish Army and Navy Gazette that General
Mcclellan is abrot. "for private reasons
Of which we regre: to hear" Wha. ar,
they
In two districts O. Savannah. contains
ing twelve hundred families, only seven
were found who did not accept tickets for
the provisions contributed by Boston and
New York.
The late Cardinal Wisenan was .i1sy-
three years old, ani was the seventh Eng
lishnan who has achieved rank in tho
Romish Church since the Reformation-
lie had considerable fame rs an author
ard lecturer.
The Goodyear rubber folks never sa7
ole. Thrown ont o. Congress, losing their
main patents which are now or soon will
be public, they are trying 70 get later
patent, for hard rubber goods, extended
at the Patent Office L viii be worth
millions to them if obtained
Thera were more people ki led and
wounded in the United States by railroad
accidents las. year than il any preceding
year since 1854
1 The new . caut fractional notes havo
made their appearance. They are about
the same width as the Old postal currency
notes Ct the same denomination, bn. one
fourth longer They contain likeness of
Secretary Fessendea. and are printed on
stout, thick paper The 5acl. is printed
in green.
4 merchant in N-Aat,sg, Mass, who wa,
expecting q barrel CT kerosene. lately
rolled into his store by mistake = barrel
Of whisky, which had been sent to tn.
hotel keeper, AMI unwi:ting'y began deal.
ing i cat for kerosene. Io discorered
his error whsn the real kerosene arrived.
hn. his g,t,r,,s~s orr,re~.r-5;I -,
th, dfqsr.nea-,s Iaa.a -. Ill .o.t;n-
al,ns i
III .,,..,..
-. l.-.rr.-., -, 0-iIA.lo %
ais. The funeral services are held tbs
assembly dismissed. and al excanl ii.
fam..g and other relatives Of the deceased
return home; afterwards the beorsa md
e,.'['''5sS come ana s"' BODY IS aecomP--
III, rrae.' - 'he s."'o - tue family only
.. .-.'s e''1' me -,'''9ai"'o Ts4a'i'es an OPP
~ ''-0 ls''' q lle deceased
'''' t''lI'''' '''' as. saa o,hceS private
r1l. - : -, 80, - ''''-''-'1' . VINO "l'
go. na.ar-.- - ~ '''''~''' -
nun J1'' e@F '''sa n oaeasa had
''''o'' - S''-J ." 2 h''FaoF2.
IL taxes some money to keep children
Shoa a. the rebel capital 4 firm ,hero
advertises 1000 pairs Of ehildrens shoes
for sac, to accommodate families, at $50
per paic
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

ea-lhe 9Th of March was : terribly
cold day in Minnesota Al St. Paul tho
mercury in the Thermometer marked 80
degrees below zerc. On the samo dav
the Thermometer marked ten degrees be-
low zero in Central Iowa. In Chicago
the day was regarded as quite rid aud
pleasant, while in New York and Wash-
ington K rainsA in torrents,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

The body Of a Chinese merchant, who
died - Victoria. put up in alcohol and
inclosed in n lenden coffin, was recently
brough. to San Francisco to be sent to
China The whole weighed > 200 pounds
and Johnny was sans home ia good spir-
itS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

4 British officer who is describing in
p ackwood's Magazine his travels through
the rebel States sagely observes that
'horses never kick in America, and also
remarks that the oysters in thi. country
are rather too large to cat raw, but roast
ed they are de ieious
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

Deacon Joaa Phillips, Of sturbrS ss,
MassacAusetts, whose name viii be re.
niernbered oy cur readers in connection
with his riding . long distance to cas-. his
vote FOR President Lincoln, last Novem.
ber Gied At his home Oh Sunday last. H.
was i04 years and months old a. tbs
time Of lis death.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

-WeHideil Philips said the other day,
in q lecture:
Can you conceive : jisterer drop tha.
God 8 chemistry could nix fov son Of tho
Palmetto State, than that q Massachusett,
flag and co'ored regimen. should ia ko
possession oi Charleston Great ap-
Plause.J In the whole history Of poetic
retribution, when G!d ths vi. Of the poe.
asine more complete ~etributioa =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

Late 4 Asz. Surgeon s. Army
nuYsE IAN and Sur fEoN, Win-rlI e Wisconsin
1 Dr Ferr.u intending = locut- permanently jl
Wiagvr Offers his professional services to its citizens
{ nd surround e couu-rT. So
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15
>aNIEEt. W. REESE.

4 TTORSEY a. law aud Notary Puhilc. DodEeviue
u lows County. Nis parJ.calar attention paid q
collecting Refer - Hon. C. c. W4saDurn, ana Cobb
L sudd1th. 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15
Crockcry and Quecnsyvare

THE best stock in the city Al low figures A. the
L store .! TEAsDALs Z WALLIS.
Cslt asd ,rxrsas {:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15

II You want Fresh Groceries
Atthe lowest prices. call on
JEASDALE x WALLIS.
Gtthe elegant store in Coads
new block, High street
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-15
CLIPPINGS.

Ice applied to the spine stops sea sick-
uaFs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20
l4OS~ES, CARRIAGES az.

4 GOOD CART HORSE WANTED lMME-
-hiA.sy 4 'hr Cos fari lS5 5HuiInst. ua
NOR SALE--A BLACK MARE, lG5 h.nis
D. ~, sound ald kin- IN aI A.sDo.i. 40 ho -. IA
.. o., .!zat eth r.. 10
EJh SALE CHEAT--ls GOOD HORSES
ln.u.e at lol gnd loo Wet .,'nrt. %,
EoE~t~, CARRIAGES AID >LElGHS
for -..ri new coaches, = Fegnf '-hH1d oo. .h,s;
oil o.. r- ~, -u cAtr.-os aua hu- -4e., s.rIsa Aui
. a.rs.. Ctetrl 1t great lG.l ALAS. CAL AMI eAA-
mat, 80 &. ~, bob" %, agDpEl,u. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20

LRsT AND FOUND.

DhNK BOOK LOST-ON THE BOWERY
Ds4,inrs Bank, No llbll5. The lndoT ...i pie re
ruturu ID 20 tie Bank. ~
UOOK LOST - ON THE MANHATTAN
ID Savings lurtiptou, 80 30 4l2 Tie Under viii
Duc return the same 70 IN" b.-E.
EDuND--ON BROADWAY, SEAR THE
1 i4sA, Gur.l the PIE, wees, apJ,kc, l-0~, Inch
contained ....r o. .ucy and ut.'sit, ILv uHHo can
h, t.e p.,-,l DOok AMI Nuat d cor tHpei Boy u ply
IA. FAX Race, lOouu - 90
L'OU MA sun OF MOSEI ~ CANAL
a.. The ov Lc. eau have % b. apo us al no. IA
ana re Worth st, iu tue Once. JJ
7 OSI-ON the EVENING OF THE l5TH,
- out ot a wagon while fu.u. up tie 5th ave- bug
c..tl uur ptsEAf o. lu-Irui-c pc,t tnu l.aHes,
in OtAcI att,,.us q 10 value ~ Auy D.e lut Tie
oN ucT. ~ uOosul vail ic-uIu ihr G.t'g artcics 10
iuJ Ninth ave, viii be literally regarded 10
7 OST-ON THE 1th INST, 4 BLEECkER
- & 80, lLrs Bank Boob, 80. 49, 53 AM Ir'r-ou
bringing a. " Mr. IElLER, uplOatr!cI, so. 10 'th
Gsc, Nlll De IDn4IIrd. 1a
~ EEWARD-LOST A SMALL SAFE
Nc.a.,. Apps a. d d ,sau 20. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20
ATTACHMENTS.
RAENuM's AMERICAN MUSEUM,

II \ Il y l VI ) AMERICAN MUSEUM,
MORNING. AZ o..
The celebrated Gertyrmancos .u..nm
-. rtNCll AM. ~ N
RING 81 fEKNrE" riE yr'nm0Sf wS6i6.u.
ER, AMI lIlL Dot Hl.E b.uDLp ROOM
c fs Peq SSftuxorn p E{yf Wdul> lE s, ~
LIHlSS.,,skElLFJoSr - A&iu n43I,,S .sct
wOOnROFFI'S BOHEMIAN GLASS lil ON1 -
viii cALilt TWO GLASS STEAM ENolNts,
CivD.-tn lirl, AihinQ 10y. Learned seal, Living
Ou"r-, French M1'ii- Figures, aud a million 90 ~
AIms.ion 30 ccuts Children under ten 70 cents ~
HOOLEY 4 CAMPBFLLS MlNNTRE!S.
20 hCsrry orp""iig sp'iGGff sr ,, .r
COMblNAriON CuArANI.
Nos spi original Features Eycy N,rhf. ass
INHE nlPPOTHENTRuN HAVE YOU
4 BEES ru iuE ClEJtSy
llih street, opposite the Academy OF Music,
~ NuI, Uul
Matncrs ever, wcdnc.iu and SUuriv,. 70
MAN AMnl RGH Il cos MENNCEGiE
NNp tEtNl MORAL EXHIBITION,
N,@ so anil 81 nroadwn
=, uItN nNllN lklM " a. VI. 10 ~ I'M
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20

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