davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07
MEDICALa
r. SAMUEL. .GILBERTs

~ DIR. SAMUEL. gGILBERT's
| p REP A r A I 10 Ms.
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT. so celebrated as
having had for the last twenty-five years, in the
treatment Of
cCHRO ONTO DISEASE
the most lucrative Medical Practice In the South
has at last consented to allow several of his most es-
teemed remedies TO be prepared and sold proprie
tary medicines. This resolution has been engender
ed by the repeated solicitations of those who have
sional skill and by the impossibility of giving
especial attention to each of the written applications
made 10 him for prescriptions by those whose pecu
mary circumstances or business habits preclude the
possibility OF applying in person TO him
THE PUBLIC
May rest assured that the manufacturers spare
neither pains nor expense in the pre- paration OF
THESE remedies They are made of the very best
medicines known, in a highly concentrated form,
upon strictly scientific principles.
DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
GENE RALA ALTER TIVE
Acts directly upon the Glands and Mucous Mem
lm1lating them to additional activity In
eqlating Fluids the usual Efete (and in disease,
moroldl Matters, and expelling them through the
SKIN, Kidneys. Liver, and Almentary Canal from
the system 1t Is therefore, adapted for the rehef
VI chrome diseases affecting those organs and OF the
mucus membranes lining them such as
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07

CUsHMAN'S MIssI ssIPPI REPORTS,
~ Volum e s---SEV ERAL HUNDRED
complete Setts for sale. Price, - 90 per
volume Will be sent by Express on RECEIPT
ofthe cash. 49,
Jackson, Sept. ,, 1856. ddm
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07

We regret to learn that a little son
of Capt. w. S. Yerger was seriously
injured yesterday morning by falling
upon a saw. ''4s'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07

AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY ::
Hail & Speer Plows,
John Hall Flows,
q Spratt, Jones & Cos Plews.
- Bidwell Flows,
James II. Hall e. Co, Flows
Brindley, Flows,
Avery Flows,
Peoria tPlows,
Cotton Sweeps and Scrapers.
Mowers, Reapers, Thrashers
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-07

The First Principles of Geology,
Text Book for Southern Colleges.
HNFIIS is a work of about 500 large Duodecimo
Ill pages. with suitable Engravings and a
Geological Map of the United States. 1t is
adapted to the comprehension of pupils in
recsommended 81 efAllHelff ia has heRa hiehly
ruished Biologists, both North and south.
The author Is a native of Kentucky, and mas
-, q c;tizen of Mississippi for fifteen years.
Teachers supplied with copies at half price.
The first edition being exhausted, second edi;
ton enlarged and improved, will be issued
frnm the New York press in few days, and
will be for sale by our principal book mer-
49, MA ~ carly in october. sep5d&w3t.
5000 a Month and Expenses.
a GENTS WANTED, male or female, 10
"A sell the new $40 Baker Sewing Machine.
will pay the above salary Vi give large
comm 'a '''i GEO. LAWRENCE, Gen'l ACT;
No Kennel Building, ST. Louis, no.
| ~ Circulars sent free on receipt OF stamp.
4 CaDf5dIy. Eazs# 3 a e 2 - =
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10
CHURCH RECORD.

Swia"feM Bapt'st, corner of Rey
nOlus aud Marbury streets. Services
40 50 a No., 8 ?. n, and 7 p. m.
Rev Henry Watts, Pastor.
Y%a"lj1l Baptta, corner of Lincoln
and Walker streets. Services 10 so
., M, 8 ?, m, and I . IA.
Rev Henry johnson, Pastor.
Ceatrdlm 1Awd BaGtast, on Walker
Ft'eet, Between Campbell and Cumming.
Services; 70 so IA, 3 p IN, and ! p m.
Rev Peter Johnson, PGstor.
Trinity Methodist, on Jackson street
FgTlces: 10 80 am, 3 p m, and p m.
Rev Edward West, Pastor.
Bethel Protestant lIothedist on Camp
fl street, in Dublin. Services: 10 sc
N, 3 P N, and pa
Key Samuel Draytou, Pastor,
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10
Adv ERY USE ]

70 patrons both white and colored'
u offer the very best terms to advertise
u our columns, Our circulation is daily
increasing, and will soon DC read by 2O,'
C00 Inhabitants Of this State, and others.
medium for White Men doing busl>
ness to present their cards before their
|eolored patrons, it stands unsurpassed,
and We commend their special attention
to The subject. Give US your advertise
uents and let the world know what you
have to dispose Of
The following gentlemen are authorized
Agents for the Counties named:
LIB Toomer, Chatham co, Savannah.
Peter Houston, for Union League, al
Savannah.
VIM Harris, Warren co, Warrenton.
Henry Nelson, Wilkes co, Washington.
WIN Finch, Clark co, Athens.
Powell, Green co, Greensboro.
5 ltcAlistcr Morgan co, Madison.
Rev + Quarles, Fulton co, Atlanta.
Rev Fl Strickland, Cobb co, Marietta
Lewis Smith, BIB co, Macon.
7 Rhodes, Muscogee co, Columbus.
'Tm Simon, Sen. Columbia, S G.
Rev L N Turner, Travelling Agent.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10
SCHOOL DIRECTORY.

State Supt. Freedmen's Schools. G /
Eberhart
ASS. Supt E S for Richmcnd Co.
Rev Vim P Russell, Missionary.
Springfield Free School,. Hours, /,
H. to 2 p. m. aa Urn.
Miss Fl @ Foote, Teachers.
Springfield Night, School
Prof D. G. Jencks, Teacher.
Trinity Free School. Hours, 10 a. N
top N.
Ma. n. 3. F, Smith, Teacher.
Thankful Free School. Hours, 9 a
~ 70 pm
N Miss Fl. ". Dowd, Teacher.
Thankful Church Night School.
Rev Fl. T. Edes.
\, Dsfhel Free School. Hours, 9 a
n to2pm
Mss 5. "A. Hosmer, Teachers.
u osntraL Church Free School. Hours,
I'm to pm.
\ Miss N J .Welcb, Teacher.
V'nt''l Church Night School.
y ley Fl + Edes. Teacher.
|sita p'0 n Street Grammar School, oppo>
IN ! \ opper Market. Hours, 9 m.
u s W Beard, Teacher.
A'n0urg Free School.
Charles Griffin, Teacher.
oluDns u Y the crowded state Of our
efsr j sas week, we are obliged to
pit recs III next issue, the report of a
ayann,b " hade to the schools In
p one Of our citizeus.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10

Athens, Ga. March 6, 1866.

We are gratifed to announce to you
that our citizens had an elegant address
delivered by Mr.. Eberhart, S S 3 S.
I'VE had crowded house and it was re-
ceived with great appreciation by the
citizens of Athens They enjoyed his
address more than any they have heard
in some time He spoke upon equal
rights and the necessity Of education
We were very much pleased on account
of the presence of Mr.. Martindale but
time would not permit an address from
him. 1t is generally believe that Mr.
Eberhart is a true and sound man, and
that it is for him, and others like him, to
do great work in creating sound pub
lie sentiment on the great questions which
he advocates. E.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10
OFFICE PRESIDENT Gro E R. A.
Augusta, Ca, March 8, 1866.

The Council Of the Georgia Equal
Rights Association are requested to meet
at the Office of the Loyal Georgian IN
this city, on Wednesday, the 4th of
April next, at 10 o'clock a. M, to attend
to business of great Importance. Those
counties which were not represented IN the
late Convention held in this city, are IN
vited to send friend of equal r'ghis to
represent the County in the Council.
By order of the President.
KENT, Secretary of the Council.
Many a long-headed man has fallen
head long.
Keep working, if you would Keep rs
ing.
Prison doors made of pearls are
prison doors still.
Ifyou would kill SANDER, let 1t aionc
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10

SILENT INrLuENcEs.--It is the bub-
bling spring which flows gentle, the little
rivulet which rms along, day and night,
by the farmhouse, that is useful, rather
than the swollen food or roari cata-
ract. Niagara excites our wonder and
VIC stand amazed at the power and great
ness of God, there, as he 'pours it from
the hollow OF his hand But one Nj
agara is enough for the continent of the
world. while the same world requires
thousands and tins of thousands Of sill
yer fountains and gently flowing rivulets,
that water every farm, aud meadow, aud
ev,ry garden, and hatshall flow on every
day and night with their gentle, quiet
beauty. So with the acts of our lives
Il is not by great deeds like those of the
martyrs that good is to be done but by
the daily aud quiet virtue of life, the
Christian tomper the good qualities of re
latives and friends.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10

LITTLE THiNes.-Springs are little
things, but they are sources of large
streams; helm is little thing, bat it
governs the course of ship; brides
bit is little thing, but see its use aud
powers; nails and pegs are little things,
but they mold the parts of large build
ings together; word, look, smile, a
frown, are all little things, but powerful
for good or evil. Think Of this, and
mind the little things. Pay that little
debt; it is a promise, redeem tit is
shilling, hand it over; you know not
what i'm 9ortant events hang upon it.
Keep your word sacredly--keep it to
children, they will mark it sooner than
any one else; and the fleets will proba,
by be as lasting as life. Mud the little
things.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10

Live within your means, if you woul
have means within which TO live.
Fine broadcloth and FURNISHED -.
cannot .mpart noral worth.
Those who purpose 70 live 10 the iutuF
never live To any purpose.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10

Mr. Seward had been keptiE ignorance
of the attack on the President, his phyisi
clan fearing that the shock would be too
great for him to bear, and all rew papers
were rigidly Excluded rom his room. On
the Sunday following the assassination,
the Secretary had the bed wheeled around
SO that he could see the tops # the trees
IN the park opposite, just putting on the
spring foliage, when his eyes caught the
stars and stripes at half>mast on tile War
Department On wlic!G e 4azed awhile then
turned to his t7ndant, said: The
President is dead + The confused atten-
dlnt stammered aud changed color as he
tried tie say nay, but the sagacious old
man said: Il he had Eeen alive, he
would have been the first to call upon
me: but he has not been here, no. has he
sent to know how am, and there's the
flag at half mast The old statesman's
inductive reason had told the truth, and
he lay in silence, the great tears cours~
ing down his gAshed cheeks, as the dread
full truth sank into his mind
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10

Different sounds travel with different
degrees of velocity. a call to dinner
will run over ten acre lot in minute
and half, while a summons to work will
take from FIVE to ten minutes,
An Irish car driver, in his list of jour-
nev expenses, charged 'refre hments for
horse, I'd On inquiry, it turned out
that the rogue meant whip cord
The celebrated Prof. Welckcr former
" one of the editors of the Conversations
Lexicon, has offered a reward of one
thousand forms for the best essay on the
means, without having recourse to revo-
lutionary measures, of getting rid of gov
ernmen4s which Systematically violate
tie constitutional rights of the people.
4 wish you would not give me such
short weight for my money said Gus
toner to a grocer, who bad an outstand
ing bill against him Aud | wish you
wouldn't give me such long wait for mine,
replied the grocer.
A dashing young bachelor has appear.
cd in London with two handsome ponies,
whose tails arc done up to look like a
lady's waterfall, aua cooped up IN small
ish-nets. The re emblance is striking,
aud the team creates great sensation.
The spirit and tenor of the life of the
late Rev DIR. Dutton of New Haven,
Conn, were illustrated by the answer
which he gave to parishoner who once
suggested little modification in the
Doctors theology. 1t was IF | cam
not preach the truth in the North Church
thank God I can drive hack!
The loyal Georgian., 1866-03-10


Do what you should do, and you will
be what you should be.
If possible, live peaceably with all
men; if not possible, try.
Look out and do not pin your faith
On the sleeves of men who often change
their coats.
The small talking in fashionable circles
Is the fruit of small thinking.
Many q cannot is simple will-not.
In reasoning, if you wish interences
that will not follow, draw them.
Some liberalists, under the CRY of liber-
atty, ucify such as differ from them in
cold blood.
Justice sometimes travels slow, but it
is always sure footed.
TIE villain who trembles at the penalty
for his crimes is always under penalty.
The New York herald., 1866-12-30
MASONIC raIa.

The far open In The church Al the corner ~ Grss1
and Crosov streets 10 In the full tide Of gratifying sss
Contributions daily being received from vayus
sources and the attraction Of variety In the assostmsus
Of articles, useful end ornamental offered for sals -
well maintained The tasteful Of ths tab,s
the grace and beauty Of the lady attendants asA -
other vsrfoss concomlant aiiursmeus which al fnsa
present, have been frequently referred to darisg ~
progress ef ths and RENAME bat be raid that hsss
stii coutnue tho theme Of universal admirstoa Shsss
s greater exhibition here cf useful sreIss thee -
usually seen ct places of the kind and these ooses
~ such ressopabts prices that, parad0I'sal moV
appear. "a quito possible 70 make purchases hsss -
numerous things Of daily household family rssalro-
quite economically, and in some Gases msss
than sbe could bs purchased eisswhers. IDs11s
ton ampc arrangements have been made for safe -
speedy delivery By erprssa Of articles purshssss,
piaso, Of which there are several Of both. rhes
besidss numerous articles having . historo ~.
attached 70 them, rsnderins them oe,eo. Iii
referred disposed sf BY lottery Amo5y .as
ues IL IN autograph order Of George w.snns ~ -
"hount Vernon, August q 11es, adar.'suu ~ nj
cashiss and Omcess Of Discount rot., 'ns,ss,s.
relic 10 the first Record Book, conisns ~. ~ ~.
Soiomoc's Lodge No Of Poushk o's IIl
BY George Harrison ProvIncIs !, ~ ,rss /, Ssss
aasother Georse Washinxton, Comm ,pdet in-Chis.."
z6d the dram cf the ptesmbi. OF ~ s.o oe aM
singuIshcd visitor. one iui' *nan ,cn,sN o. 49,
anna AZ the p,cture representing different MssosA
ssns smbs and sneaofcsl sdorus end of The
yocm The fslr will be closed Tuesday and wsdass
dsy Of cert seek. 10 order 70 aIov the ladies' 70 -hes
rb serfs co operation may he attributed 10 great part ~
suocsss 20 dispense the customary Hospitality which
A. shssmlnsiy bestowed by then ~ this seascu, soA
woss psncuIafIy on New Years dsy u VII tecpeu -
7harsss. cad freu sspssfaaes snsa ooea fes ssssss
The New York herald., 1866-12-30
S K TING.

The Lakes tu aud About the CNv.
good days skating the bnoo which the clerk og
the weather yesterday granted thpse members Of the
community who prefer the iron 20 the vesvss
cushions Of coach. and Who ~oid rather glide 70 sad
fro on smooth sheet or ice than prteusdr Bfai~ay
pecring into the well 1iled windows of the shops o.
drive over the half.dcserted roads Of the Park Jsc
Frost bad been at work night scd his breath bad
hut hardened the already solid surface Of the takes
that the aspect Of the vast sheets Of class tempted
the untuored skater TO try his foot nj the health
giving sport, With the sunbeams that cheer.
even though they fall somewhat co'dy upon the
glstening rinks, shone from amid . clear
blue sky, . Slight breeze scarce sufficient %
shake the flags from their folds and the prssence oe
crowds OF joyous skaters male and female, big cad
littlc the scenes presented within ths 'nclosure of
private ponds and the precincts Of the Park ant
mated indeed The city were crowded, and the
haffrozen conductors utterly nonp'nssed ascerass-
iag the number Of passengers which their elastic
vehicles could contain In tho Park tho upper, tower
ana central ponds were in possession Of Thousands and
The EhjIe expanse Of was hidden bepesbS
the swarm o. skaters who giided to nud fro .
no other music shsn that Of their own slad
votes Major Ostmans fnth Avenue skating Rink
had within is limits all rs fashionable patrosst
sud the Fifth Avenue skating Park was tensetsd
by as aristocFatic gathering the .a9st amotsces
manager OF q lake could veil desire Ou ooth poads
excellent bands or music dscoursed seiectroSs from
opera and ballroom mrs,c aud both many displays q
proficiency were TO be admired A. uight the rSk waS
brilliantly illuminated. and st Mch,eD's Park grsud
carnival with the accompaniment Of Chinese lanterns
and bonhres, brought together goody gsiberug
The New York herald., 1866-12-30
skRiIsa in Washisssss.

WAsHistIos, Usc g. Js6I
Tho weshiog,op sxsins Club opened their psrk Shs
public 70, the nrst hs afternoon large numhss
Of ladies' and ssntlsmea TO at,eadsoce. amsss
whom no'iccd " Coreoran Colonel a x. l.gvg.
of the Presidents stan abd several other psrsoes a
note Tue ia me order, and tho arrangsmcussI
though not yet concluded re0ec credit opoo the
gers. The marine band dscoorsed enhvon,ns ste .1us
aud every mach pleased wub tho ve.ly -
he occ.sscn
The New York herald., 1866-12-30

THx GREAr PRonlssD RxfoRx " GAs.-The
recent agitation Of the gas question has
already been productive Of come good, and
thcre ls hope that before long the public will
be effectively projected against the imposiucns
Of Aess monster nonopolisa In Boston We
The New York herald., 1866-12-30

Mr. T.. &. ScvaWsew. rs~stdcst ~ ske New
York mnd Now Haven Railroad. W~s OssS
and Killed ne Seath Nor nix.
Ngw HAvxy Dec 20 1853
" Mayor G. Scrspsu. OF this CITY fssad-ot ~ sks
New York and New Haven ksifosd. sd
instantly kaIed BY the o'clock from cy. -
South Norwalk this mosnus Mr. Sc'an,oa tsd stopysd
o. sonh NorwIk 70 q, errsnd .,ora me norA
side of the depot 8eiof. he hal time - she
train had started, and be rssseh voapd eaa
of tho depot % jump train The pstfortn being
used for freight very bgh and 20 ~ pux dosa
upon the platform of the car he is srd ssnua undeg
the wheels Two cars rassed over L,m n,sngiag his
body terib'y The etgues and rars of the rosd have
been ordered 70 he frsped moafa ag rhs ssd event
heavy Gioom ,his ea',gs CITY where the
deceased was greatly cs,ecmsa
The New York herald., 1866-12-30
ftAm ron rm urtr M the sItAnss vsEc.s.

nAtns'ss DeA 10 isss.
Sens Interest Il felt Zoe the sAfsty n ths ssamss
heKlcas which sailed from Lvrpool % {hs oh Dssm-
ber fos this port
The New York herald., 1866-12-30

Rlstopl Matinec-Medea.
The approach Of New Years Day, whose advent usu-
ally causes depletion Of the theatres and inaas q
purchasers shops. had effect upon The nsa-
Dor Of the audience thai gathsrsd -
tho French theatre yesterday. The rush Il the soE
oces equal IN impetus that Of other days; ths
house speedily nllsd aad the auditorium thse
oughlv crowded Ths play that terrible story =
joaioasy and hatred eliminating IN child murder. -
ntaing revenge for . wonans wsonga 10 Medsa ths
great aosross has soops fos the display Of thai ag-
cA power exsctsd By tho utterancs OF the fearful
mprecasions launched upos lhe head of the fathlsse
husband rhrosghoat the piece every whisper uas
hushed. asd not 0atu come seconds had elapsed aas
the fall Of the curtain apon the strkns tabisaaE
did long peut ~ appAauss 6AA vent dsafsnns oaAn
unity Msdsa, which seisctsd u the pecs In whish
the great assdsuns make debut In this ooaa.
Try. listened 10 with the unbroksn asn.i0a whish
M asst produooa commanded aad IL a,es. rspreseass
tien as effective a. on thai day whep ums Rlstod
achieved bsE initial triumph u america The pso-
amms for the ensuing week embraces the
OF nov tragedy tCammal, written Tor nme Risor 6Y
s %e 20 o TO-
sion, Moutapell during the revolution ef le48, cou-
msnded regimen. Of Psaa s'sdep!s A. the bsttse q
Cnrtaonc he was dangerously wounded and Hnaiiy tel
into The hsuds cs the Aastrsus IN leto hs sssists1
Puerszzi 10 the discharge Of the duties sscsn.
Of Tuscany. On sssuFo os the Austrsas Moutsas'h
was syllsd, and hsvug chosen Pars ~ biz dwallisG
place he adopted literature orofess'on and nsss da-
tngulshed himself the rsoscior Of tegonvc: asSeA
A. Mme Ristoria special request he subsequently, ~rot0
for her Gamma, which suaessd In Pals 10 1851 wa
tho greatest The uu ,st cafe will now % D.
slowed upon the rendering and setne Of the wofk
strong dramatic p0tnta ana s'eA literary vauo
will undoubtedly commend 70 the critical as one OF the
most effective plays Of the distinguished 'rasedseanss
rtpertoirc,
Muvl~at.
concert for tho benefit Of the Habsw Free School
Association took place ste,nway Hail oight Maa-
amc Johannsen. soprano: l. Ebeu. natIst. W Hin.
tenor; j. N. Pattison pianist, and Poiaok, ts.teas
were the solosts. Mr. Colby accompaniss and
efncicnt orchestra assisted. The vesy
successful. !.
Lucia d. Lammermoor given Al the French theatre
last night for tho bened Of the compsny opera
and comedy The audience very large and snthusl-
sstic the opera we'll performed, aud Milo Nadds ~
tevsa genuine ovation Ths opera company will next
appear at the Thss theatre ~be3 10 Ibe course os
week OF French and German operi gill es c2l:
menced Tho dramatic company Will remai0 q tAS
French theatre Cho during OF the ,rtrs u,
announced the Of the result 0f tho yacht race,
which received with enthus ass,c applause
The New York herald., 1866-12-30
The Collision mt Nnovtesvttt. FspIssscs of =
Lscsmottve ~ Rochester.

hcnssrsH.4 Y. Dec ". isS0
collision occurred the N.ssss Fall. div,sioa q
the Central Railroad yesterday At Kno~'e,vis 70 COS
sequsnce oi the breaking 90 switch bar Too fs,ehs
engines train ran INTO another freight sossss
standing 90 brsnch Five m.u we're injured noos a.
veteiy, snf the sugnss srf cars vsso tsdly broken
The engne United states" o. the Centrs ROAD
blew up 10 day IN this city The engineer and Irene.
bad ins' 'eu The engine, and eseapoi injury No rce-
lniured.
The New York herald., 1866-12-30

Lcxpos. G Dec ~ fo0G
The emgrsns train the Great Western Railway.
hound tor Windsor. into train 90 tho ssfukn
ttsneh - Komoka station th,s morning. Three caro-
were bsdly smashed and sin persons injured. 80
sgftcusiv
The New York herald., 1866-12-30

DODWORTH'S HALL 86 Broadway. --Paoynsses HAnH
vii PERroRn HIS MIRAcLxx-TRE HEAD N TUE AiR-
MULrUn PARvo
The New York herald., 1866-12-30

THEATRE FRANcAIs. Fourteenth strses. near Sixth
ayeuue.-MAKY SruARr.
The New York herald., 1866-12-30

Hotel -CKnpRILLoE. w.. ~ #.+
The New York herald., 1866-12-30

CLINTON HALL, As.or placs.-vALxxEru voUsDEs TEE
laKAr PoLrNAroNAL MIMIC.
The New York herald., 1866-12-30

sAN FIR ,NcrsCO MINsrREi4s SIS Broiiwsv, opposhe
Are Metropolitan Hoel-fs rnxrn EfHrorfAS ENrkEtS.
sssrs sscINc DANCING AND oufiDs
oa LOWS RAxBLEl
The New York herald., 1866-12-30

THu PRESIDENT Drp Nor MAKE A srrRsH.--
PRECEDENT johnson, from the commencement Of
hs public life. has always been learner, not
witbstanding his tenacity Of purpose. He has
evidently learned that speechmaking Is not
always profitable; for we arc informed that on
visiting the Masonic fair in Washington on
Friday evening he "did not address the assem-
blage," and that "afser receiving a number Of
ladies and gentlemen be retired without any
special remarks" General Scott could never
learn the impolcy or be cured Of the weak
ness Of writing; but Andy johnson has more
shrewdness and q greater command over him
SELF lie. as well a. every man, Is liable to
make mistakes; but he has way Of coming
out right 10 the end. Reticence In President
Of the United States is sometimes virtus.
The New York herald., 1866-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, near Broom
a,peet. t.-CmLoRorosn on Nsw YoRK N l9U-Taz vIcfln
The New York herald., 1866-12-30

they cannot comprehend the great morrow
which 10 surely coming. They keep the
country back and injure it, dearest interests.
They would prolong-they do prolong-the
arctic night of which We are 80 weary. We
cannot prosper without the sunlight Of re-
stored country. The fanatics who would fain
rule tho destinles Of the nation in this hour
Of expectancy make our hearts sick with
deferred hope. Union means peace, hsppi-
ness, prosperity and brotherhood. Those who
hinder these results are the enemies Of union.
Let them stand aside rr sesr
The New York herald., 1866-12-30

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Nos and MeM
Ywoaty.fourth sresI--BJpwOxFH's ArNsrREts
MissrakLsY. BALLADS. buaLrsauEs Sc.-Skw hxAA
The New York herald., 1866-12-30

KELLY 4 LIONS MfNSrRELs, 20 Broadwsy oppo-
rr,crss BuRlxsourr Ae-scuxIrr wfrH Y-CHP OF
raj Ot Blocx--NRV YEAR's CALLS