davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-04


= a n,sEI, BY I1AHP .tIsfiT singular occur
renee took placeat Culpeppe Court House on
Satur3sg ri;ght last. Tic particulars Of assich
ne give below as received from an ey 8 Wit
ness. II aprears that ! adifhculty occurred %
the WayeIiy House, in tbat place, betygerl
Edward FFsturaIL Esa3 presiding Justice of
ihe County et,drt. aud y ldr. w Eal6er q. Rob
inson, of the lste Confederate army To ad..
Just the, matter agreeahly1 and after the man.
ner prescribed BY al <tFee sons Of chisalffys
the "code' was ,resorted to.I After The pfeliuls.
eiRaries efchaiIeAge aud acceptance had been;
,tfspoSesi nf karrangeHient we're completed toE
the meeting which took place On The platform
of the Giange and Aiexandria Railroad DepetSs
.4irne, fts2s:40 a. NJ, ycste terday Sunday Gesps
ons, 5iStoIs.s NJ. j. K Gongbrs acted as tsss:
'sffriend sof Mr. Robinson. and Mr. sohh e 81
D. Vaughan. Formerly OF this city as that Of:
Mr. Frecmao. The night being very dark,
lamps were Eesorted TO rs a means whereby
the opponents might be enabled TO distiRgui
and extiaggish Zach other. This arrange
sueai, bo@cyer, proved wholly UNNECESSARY
aslaftcr the exchange Of q couple Of shotas
ueither of which 'sEl The mark, y thesecouda
probably fearieg that the5rewn personal safe
IN would be endangered bya :continuancs Of
the sssxefciSe, :. hterfered, and the contestants
having pronounced themselves satisfied, sbes
came atouce s:Fecenciled , We failed 70 lesrR
the precise cause VT hict- led 10 the difficulty
but Gelie7esthat twas of q triaing character
X 2 ,7s.esss 20 AlsraHdrta Ka:1 1ssfoar7tat.. !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-04

MARvEtots CAfE SroRY-SEEtEToS or 4
GIANT FoCND-Hrs HEIGHT THIRTY- EIGHT FEET
-TEErn TEN INCHES boNG, &c.-ASt Joseph,
Mo-, correspondent of the ST. Louis Republi-
can saws that wonderful care has been found
in the bluff abouta mile above st. Joseph,
which has been explored by some Of the lead.
ing citizens of the place. q
Provided with all things necessary, they
entered the cavern about 10 A. D.. and were
gone until P. NJ, when they returned, express
sing the greatest wonder, and relating maryelS
too strange almost for eredence.z Before pro.
ceeding very far they came to "a vast and
splendid chamber, whose ceiling aud sides
were adorned with various stalactites OF ev'
cry form and hue. and transparent In their
brightness. Fish and beast and human forms
/ were represented by this brilliant accretion,
and massive curtains of It. brilliant in, hue,
were pendent from the ceiling and hung heRy.
lily around the walls. .-.s..... -. ~ -,.,s.s
Passing through this vast chamber, they
found themselves in a sort of grottos whose
sides were formed Of crystal columns and
whose arched ceiling reSelnbled a. gorgeous
| bow Of diamonds. Emerging thence, they be-
held another hall yaster than; the tlrSti one
and far more gorgeous in all its appointments.
Here were inches, columns, recesses, fouHtalas,
all arranged as if by the hand of some great
artist; and what was stranger still, a sort Of
low melody seemed to fill all the space. The
last they attributed to the murtnur Of q crFs-
tai streamlet, which leaped from portion oi
the WALL and raninto arecess over glittering
pebbles. On one side was a raised platform
of pure white marble, extending the entire
lengthzof the room; and on rthfs platform they
discovered q human skeleton of6 gigantic size,
and in excellent preservation: Its length,
from headto feet, was thirty-eight feet si1
inches. They could not measure the ctrcum:
ference of his head, but it was immense, they
/ should imagine about six feet. Two ofs the
teeth were disIocated, and these they brought
to town, and have seen. They are now on
| the counter Of the Office Of the Pacific Hotel,
for general inspection One Of them is. ten
Einches in circamferen land the other ahenIt
six. is almost impossible to imagine an
animal large enough to- use such n1astica'
TORS ss,'s 5 ~ sZ.:';iS - =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-04

? LgDrCRors Scene N i GHuKcH. -An ased
Clergyman, speaking Of tlhe soieuiaity attached
90 the ministerial cffce, sid that during tho
whole term 6f forty year. shat be Lad oftci.
aated therein, MS grayity: had aeser bcen but
once disturbed IN the pulpit. On tnst ocea-
sion, be aotieed man directly IN front Of him.
lsahingoyeF the rsiIiag of The gallery, with
something IN his hand, which be afterwards
discovered 20 be a big chew Of tobacco. just
taken from his mouth. Directly below sat 9
vide ubeT. The man ia the gallery. was iu-
tentiy engaged in raiSiae and aosering his
hand, taking an exart observation, TIL at last,
haVins got Il right. he let fall his qurd, and i
went plump into the neuth of the sleeper be-
low The wholc settle vas so indesc ie1bly
IndiceoaS, that sur the ir<t ard last time is
tss Prfpit, III i4volsutarY forced HscS
uc.. d.c 9da:itet:ae.t:e = the TreachcS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-04

.PaLEsT1xE-0B Of tllescurions enterprises
|. ofthe day isa project, gotten up by some
Maine people; for colofizipg Palestine. The
head of tits Mr. Adams; editor Of q monthly
paper called 'ttfle Sword Of Truth and Harbirl.
ger Of Peace, who has applied to the Govern
fTneent at Washington to obtain from the Sui.
tan q ''ffirtnan" Of protection for the colony.
.''The colouists," as we learn from the lnteii-
Fgences1 have alreaty purchased beautiful
location for their FIRST city or trading pert,
within ten minutes walk of tJaffa the ancient
"Joppa.' The location is situated IN the
midst Of orange and lemon groves and poHe-
granate orchards; also surrounded with tig
trees, date trees and grape vineyards. We
understand they are building two vessels Suis-
able foSzcarrying passengers and freight. The
first vessel, with some twenty I'VE or thirty
families, they purpose shall sail about the
El5:h2of July next Their object is to get
there Justin time to put in crops OF Rheat
and barley. They take S-ith them, their fur
t-niture, the materials for their houses, and all
kinds of agricultural implements, and among
them reaping machines and threShing Ena-
chimes. Among. those yiIo, go5 hret viii bc
carpenters, lnasonss cabinet makers, boat.
builders, coepers, nlillinerS, farmers, Eshce.
makers, school-teacheEss and merchants. 0ne
gentleman will build a large hotel to accom-:
,r:,odate some of the thirty thousand Europe
an pilgrims who annually visit Jerusalem b5
the way of Jaffa. They go there to becotns
I, practical benefaetors of the country and peo:
>ple-to introduce American agriculture, arts,
science and mechanism !; and to help fesasci-
tate that once glorious land, as they believe
the time has now, come TO prepare the way va
|. for the restoration of the descendants OF
Abraham to the land of their fathers. They
purpose having their vessels zrua between
! Jaffa and this country, carrying lumber. and
| various other things5to that country. andin
i.rcturn bring bides, vine, Olives, olive oh
dates, figs, lemons, oranges, and other kinds
of Fl nit and productions Of the country. ? !:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-04

An IxpoRrASr DEc,SIoS.-.&- decision Of
some interest was made by Hon. G. s. Nc
Gownie, udse of Probate for Sumter e9unty.
Alabama, RECENTLY The Question vas, the
liability of guardian for amount of debts for
which payment had been received in coafede-
rats Treasury notes during existence 'os
the Cahfederacy, said debts having been con-
tfacted precious to'thg year 1851. The dsct.
sion of the Judge vas, that the guardian vas
not liable HI other &oidS. that he q,aS Fc!!t:,
tied to crclit for amount So !cGtiEea.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-04
NUMBER Il

& CuRE FOX yIRTl Est SHALL POI, ,SscAalkTISa
! Rsi9 NRASELs. "A merchant and shipoHnes a
! Boston has had the following recipe sent to-
him from. England; Is here II was furnished %
str.. L. lLafkia, member of the Royal :Coliego
t Of Surgeons. who gouches it as ga medicine
that will eject q revolution in the hesling art
as regards the pTeTcntion ndcure, not only Of
small box, bli9 also Uf aSsasles and scaFlatlna
however u,aiignanE eiieftype, in q r1anDes
more efficient and extraordinary than could
lever haze been anticipated even by the most
| ardent philanthropiSt = s. =
ise On the fitst appearance Of fever oTirritatt0u
! uShrriug 10 attacks, wl5ettssr Occurring I'M
! / fsali!scS or largo coa9uuHatsess ths sDbioined
smode OF ;feltftIeIa should at once be entered
aoi = Take cne grain eaeh OF powdered Il 3.
4 glove oriigifals {paiaasie in the ratio of it8
/ sgrrenness-1he dark should be Erejectedl and
oae of sulpllate uf ziRc (this article is SOM
/ aIeaIy knoiRnas white yitrioi).e TEese sheuid
be rubbed thoroughly in mortar or other
convenient vessel, with four or fiEe drops Of
ziaater:;;Stbis done, noggin Tor about 4oag
2ouacesl more, with some syrup or sugar, should
be given an adult, and two teaspooH.fals "a a.
tchild every second hour, until all symps pssnlsoe
disease vanish, Thus conducted, conFaEes
cence, as if by magic, will result. -.
The rapiditg:o an event so spicious VIII
equally delight and astoRish. It may, however
! Igbenecessary furtherto note. that should tho
bowels become obstrncted in progress Of the
disease--an evil by no means comuon theu
drachm Of the compound powder Of jjalap:
4 formed of ftwoparts cream Of tartar, With one
of jalap), and one grain ofthe bert, treated as
above, formed into u spassil with syrup or sil.::
gar. should be given to an adult, and half Ehe
Quantity to q. child This simple medicine
shuts outseyery other form ss article Hhat-s
Il ever, as totally unnecessary, If not perBieio1s.;
+ The metA0dus medinda of these medicines
gEeapable Of efeeting results sos ogigantie, remain
now snly 10 be given, aud appear 10 bsss fol.s
4 lows: The herb, by its antffebrile proper
ties, lsys hold at once Of the fever tue prolific;
4 isoareeef wee, svbschit immediately stTangles,
! while the zinc aetsahe part Of tonic, instantly
EErcStoring The equilibrium.
MMr. Larkin adds: 4s=s, ssssz
T. No emigrant or Government vessel sbcrld
thereafter De allowed 70 put to sen without q,
Efew pence Rorth of these prote ectors and L ~
4 further ardsntss ,hoped that as the desFest tr.
#terests of cur eoInnioi, humanity are so sitali
8 insoiyedj 10 this discovery. tho press sef alt
4 countries wiil give publicity ihisa asnoanss-
Insat. 5a5es ~. 5a'sSsEE e
j - - 49,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-04

A shoemaker il Leeds, England, undertook,
lately, for wager, to cat an uncookcd rabbit,
fur, skin and all. He succeeded, but Immediate
~ went into convulsiolls, which eogtinusd for an
Lour. when hc dcG.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-04

4 womau's club is ateutto be formed at Paris
The we'll known Madame Olympic Audouard is at
the head fit. She has Just published violent
diatrihe against men, "War to Men" is ITS t'ste'
and it deScribcs mon as monsters, who damn
x,oman to seap-making aud stocking mend'ng.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-04

ltichmond papers take encouraging views OF
the t.crop and prophesy better Times ioF TO-
luccls Q! tcbsI.r 2Md clgGsl2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29
Gsprsss Companies.


CHANDLERs NEW EXPRESS - From
u Masnois, PIKE County to bonneville County seal
ETom M.ruoa TO God and Liberty county sest
Aulte Coun y, Mis-, td'weesiy. III. ,.on,x ...n
From Lib-Fiy to Centrev'ile aud Wood'ns V'u"' w."
Wi kinson County, s-IDtweekly. ,.,.. o,.rv
of the stations on the New Jackson ana Ofes
srn Railroad Southern Railroad and Mississippi Central hsn
rosd and BO,msve Jsck.Onwood Liberty .s.,
Woodylp Monticello tconuty sra) Gastin lcouty seAsl'
pine Ruff etc with the New Orleans, Mobile, VicEsoaTs
son aud Meridian , >,,.,,en.ppps
Having Az.ufs as above will attend to recording Deeds col
Letting etc. - - - 49,. 80, "a
Agent Chambers Express Magnolia. Miss, will be prompt
" forw srded. o,, - ...Au..a
viii n aud pay postage Letters from the above places 70
the Magnolia Post.Oitce. ANN
Letters u. g. postage paid. .............,..."'
Newspapers aud Circu airs, L. :. postage P'id...
aud advertisements for country papers TO
ceiyed By j. bENJ' VI AS 20 c, a, ,..,,,
New Orleans, La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29

TIVE GREAT SMOKY Hull ROUTE.
i THE SHORTEST AND BEST ROAD 10 DEN'Eh
AND THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
TIE OVERLAND DISPATCH COMPANY having
thoroughly re6ted their lne BY the smoky AN ROUTE arc
now ready to take Passengers and Express
Thai, ,,,. will corrrc, with the Hannibal and 81. Joe
Railroad at Atchson; also with the Union Pachc at
thus sordus pessaes route and the greatest eAPeu
ton
VIM MARTIN, General Agent. - ,
No. 0S Broadway, New-fork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29
Urn Goods.
EIGHTH. AvENUE
CHEAP STORE.

A EIGHrH.AvENuE
CHEAP STORE.
'0O''' DAMAGED ON THE VOYAGE.
STEAMER CITY or Bst cIsEs ~ ASSORTED GOODS
$50 PIECES BLACK SILK LGCrs.
900 PIECES CknCHET EDGlNGS,
] 800 SEEDLEWORK BANDS.
40 PIECES TAPE TRIMMINGS
250 LINEN TOWELS,
ALL DAMAGED By SALT WATER
sHEETING LINENS, 3Ie.,
TABLE LINEN, $40 .,.sv
JACONET MUsLlNS,
FIGURED BRILLlANrS.
CASES LINEN CRASH,
2 c SIS LADIES LINN HANDKERcHIEFs.
3CAsEs LINEN HEMsTlTcn HANDEnChIERs. ,.,.
, GEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEF 2ic
CASES oEHTs' COTTON BALFHosE:
CASKS MISSES cOrTON AND MERINo HOSE
sCAsEs LADIES' COTTON HOSE. n,u.arn aoops.
HEAVY BILE ,cHEp SHIFTING MUsLINs, re
so SIEcPs Mt 81 slE hciHS T MGsiiNs
50; so P pIEcE MET qNgLg &C MgsLINs'
~ : ''''-'' - '''''N' BALMoRAL SKIRTS 81 IS
1000 YARDS BLUE SILK VAIL TISSUE, SOC.
BY oRbaa 81 SIS Taf SsthE COMPANIES
AEFIcis r S%SY SEIqHTE ~
YARbs SaSPE fhaE
500 YARDS TWILLED gLANHELS Ole ,,
1900 YARDS WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL
3O0o YARDS PLAID POPLlNS. 3lc.
l,SJ0YARDS WOOL CHAMBRAYS, 2oc.
1900 YARDS PARAMATTAS, 2oc.
900 YARDS SPRING DRESS GOODS l2ic.
1000 YARDS RICH DRE5S.GO0DS. hsfprice.
MERINOS AND ALPACAs.
100 PAIRS WOOL BLANKETS, cheap.
KID GLOVES, Soc
KID GLOVES, 15c-
coo PAIRS GLOVES, all kinds. cheap. ,.,,
BEST NEEDLES, &c. ADD Sc paPrr.
SPOOLCOTTON. full-engtn, Jc'
LARGE sPOOLS OF SILK, &c.
2 500 PAIRS ENGLISH WOOL HOSE, spotted, l2ic-
5000 PAIRS GENTS KNIT WOOL HALF HOSE, 20.
400 PAIRS LADIES MtRlN0 HOSE, 25c.
GENTS SILK NECkTlES, re-
HEAVY WOO. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, I9c
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS LEGGlNGS.
CLOSING FINE STOCK OF vELNETS.
CLOSING FINE STOCK OF TRIMMINGS
WIN. Kinney
Nos. g2l and 223 Eighth-sve..
Between Twenty first and Twrnty-secondsts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29
A MAGNIFICENT NUMBER.
~ GODEi'S LADl'S BOOK
FEBRUARY, 1855.
"a C.o..,o1 Sss..ucr :

Steel plate Of "The Crossing ssc.gers from picture BY
nTeTb CoIored Fnshiop-pste. picture in nss Dr.
snS with the Tide" An original design Of Skating picture
Winter Walking Suit, Waking Costume i9I Young lady
;s fsr Fashionable Headdressea Two designs Of Open
eos -Four fashionable Cloak patterns Crochet and I'm.
NV snd iris Aprons aud Sleeves BootmaheIs Brsided
s,hos Pesrsiaped Piscasaon- Garden hter Matted
R,.oshs Ido, BY Marion Hsf.nd {: continued Mrs
xy.hinrton Petts" by the late Miss Eliza Leslie
49, W J.nyru Miss g. Annie Frost, with ether
rit,Ts Of snsenes eOunbuts to thh nnmeef fst sac
BY all the dealers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29
Mem publications.
pUBLIsHED on SATURDAY. Jan. %:

PUBLISHED on SATURDAY, Jan. 2s'
PHILIP FRENEAU'S POEMS
RELATING TO THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION,
with Notes and q Memoir.
BY r. s. DUYCKiNCK.
stee Portrait and sc-duie Poem Ia handsome crown
Bvo. Price 81 25.
No collection Of this kind has appeared In Amerca since the
edition. exceedingly rare, Published 10 Philadelphia In
1909 The Poems Of the Revolution by which the authors
reputsto established brought together In
volume for the fret time.
II.
DIR. FRANCIS'S OLD NETWORK;
OR,
"REMINISCENCES OF THE PAST SIXTY
YEARS.
BY the late JOHN w. FRANCIS, NJ. D., IL d. with
mor Of the author by Henry T. Tuckerman aud
ersyrd portrait by Burt of Dr. Francis rou original pastel
drawing by Julius Goaann; handsome 8vo; price
81 50.
The book rrpete with aneedoe and biographical nforms
tioh respecting the past celebrities OF New York from the days
OF the Revolution including Stsesmen Poica1s Editors
Actors, Physicians. Lawyers, Diyines and others.
oomr idea may be formed OF s interest q memorial Of
the past from the Index which personal
references For sale at the principal Bookstores
MIDDLETON. Publisher,
No. IL Mercer-st., ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29
Drp Goods.
FANCY HOSIERY.

FANCY HOSIERY.
4 New styles for wakins Riding Skating sn1 n,aSs
also Lsdies and M..rs Merno Vests and Dr,~ris meoe
from hnr Ausirilan Wool superior hni.h while sni I'm
let Cloth Gives Mtteus Hood. Caters, NC W..
Nos g. and $50 Broadway Nineseenih-st, east sio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29
TMMFNsE PRICES PAID for OLD BOOKS.

IlSSS1 Books TTsves Poetry Am.Iiesn hs ME- P''
267l32 SterroseoPs News SeIsP M IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29

Just Pubnshed;- $4,000,
yU>UE ROOKgELLERS and STATlONERS'
PICTORIAL SHOW BILL
(opsininE complete list Of eli Arneles soa Va 80. $780,
sus,rsye Of the Book Stationery and Fancy eod s
sire rag inches and elegantly printed N oo'o.
ma,l ON "ee'P"" fA ANDREW PECK. Publisher,
cents No. i2a Ea,san.ss., N y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29
10 PRIVATE FAMILIES DESIRING A

GREAT WESTERN LAND AGENCY.
N II. O. MAIk. Nos. 20 snd a Broadway, n. Y.
Locations made tor parties om selected Quarter Sections
60 seres ofthe choicest OF Farming Pine Timber Govern
Lands IN the States Of Michigan Wisconsin Missouri
Iowa. Minnesota and Kansas and NebFsfa and
DscotAh.
FREE HOMES FOR ALL
BEST LANDS IN THE WORLD.
Complete instructions furnished those desiring to settle upon
Government Lands under the Homestead WHEk
and HOW 10 choice selected Quarter Section lto
scresl in either Of the above States and Territories
Special st;ention given n Sodr locations under amended
HoDestrsd Act Improved Fsm. riches. Of soi beautiful
locstions for se At low rates. IN al Of tho Western
TAXES PAID. TITLES EXAMINED.
Bounty Land Warrants and College Scrip located by special
contract Our facilities for sale Of good Western improved
ved For PARTICULAR send postp.id envelope with 3ies.
for CiiculAr, GREAT WESTERN LAND AGENCY. Bor
No 5000 New Yort Refer, BY perni,.iou 70 iii. EIoe
I.ncy REUBEN Z. FENToS GovernOr the State New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29
1--WE MASON & HAMLIN CABINET or
THE WEBER PIANO.FORTE

THE WEBER PIANO-F0RTE
4 Is called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE b. al sss
leading musicians Of this city ami elsewhere. IL Is proropncsd
by the Nations. PsnoPortc Association ser tia IN 'Hes
rooms with the first manufacturers Of ths country ennenov
the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA and used by the Con'ervs
tory of Music and other high music schools a'oe oeca"
Of their immense power equality. sweetness and 'Ahy
tone elastic touch. ard great durability
wAREROOMS, No. 42s Broome-st., near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29

.kOsOUTHERN FARMS, DWELLINGS, and CITY PROP
RETY fog SALE Fun and accurate descriptive lists with
prices and q. prcus furnished by resident agents the
various sections Of the Southern States on fe st ouI once
Purchasers invited to call and eI.uine them
ROBERT BLOW SON, No. "a Old Slip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29
Ddnflns Afaoemcs.
daebers.

A FRENCH GRADUATE, now engaged
IA teaching In ftciass City Schools has few leisure
hours which be wishes 20 devote Schools or Private Lea
sous Terms Moderate Address GEORGE No es siIths,e
A SPANISH GENTLEMAN wishes 10
"A TEACH his native Language TO more private pupils
during ths evening a. very modersts terms Address A.
Boz No. 37sl PsstOGce
WANTED-A LADY TEACHER, Presby-
TARTAN o. coapestionslist skifa In teaching French
and English Address, with fal particulars TEACHER Boz
No. if Nortclsir. N. ].
WANTED. BY Graduate Of Phillips Acad
w envy. Andover Mas, and member Of Yale Colisgs
(nov on have 81 absence for bis bssh Of considerable
g.sDe. IL Teaching the Cs..ic snd the common English
Branches the pozition Of TUTOR IN private family Best
Of rrfssssoss sivsa Address TUTOR. bOx No. ia Tribune
OGes. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29

CRAWFORD PLACES for SALE.-A variety
- of PLACES In and around STANFORD VILLAGE
Also FARMS for SALE at prices FROM $1,000 too S3oOoo
Apply to Gilbert WHITE, Stamford, Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29
THE WAR TRAIL;
THE HUNT OF THE WILD HORSE.

Wild Indians with dismal swamps sud athomless eaverns
having been other works sperddy painted by this forest
rambler be has given them secondary place in the Wa
Trail and taken up the pgrsu Of that peerless Phantom
sseed which fills the legends of Western TaPpers.
The attention Of the trade also called to the editions
OF thu following popular Standard Novels;
GRANDMOTHERS MONEY, 200 octave pages Price 80
cents
wILDFLOwER, 200 octave PAGES. Price 50 cents.
oNE.ANDTN ENTY, 200 octave pages Price 50 cents
THE HOUSE OF GILMORE, 200 octave pages. Price 50
cents
SWEET NINETEEN. 400 octave pages. Price 50 cents
Copies the above Books to any address in tho United
States and Csnsds free Of postage Send cash orders to
ROBERT NJ. DE WITT,
Publisher NO 13 Frankfort a.. NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29
professional Noiltes.

A RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.-ARTIFI-
N GAL EYES made to order and Inserted by Drs. y.
BAUCH and 7. GOUGELMANN formerly employed by
Loissonneau Of Psrh) No. 500 Broadway, NewYort.
nR. VIM. EARLs WORK Of $40 Pages on
~ Piles, Structure aud Obscure Diseases Of the Pelvic Wis
&c Prce 80 cents Mailed flee TO any part. Address
Nc. ~ Whitest, New-York.
ENSTULA, Piles, and Structure radically cured
without thf knife, caustic acid. Special senou to
s diseases Of Pelvic Nscera by HENRY A. DANIELS. n.
D. Consulting and Operative surgeon No. Union
CURGICAL HOSPITAL. under the exclusive
~ care of EDWARD II. DIXON, b. d., Editor OF The
The obscure Diseases OF the Pelvic
Viscera Hernia nrmorrhods Varcocele Fs,us aud srie
ture Office hours from gto g. o3, and to evenings. at
No. a. Fifthsve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29
9nsuranre Companies.
NETWORK FIRE INSURANCE co.
~ wALL.sTREET
CASH CAPITAL........,.."." c,OOO'

30 WALLSTREET.
CASH CAPITAL............."..S2
This Company has been In successful operation 'or moro
han TIL IRTY YEARS and continues to INSURE against
Loss and Damage by FIRE upon terms as favorable " 'A
Institutions
ALL Losses LITERALLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY FAD
DIRECTORS:
DANIEL UNDEkHiLL, President
Oliver IT. Jonra William Hsxtun- Chss L. stewart
I.n.c 4 Ssyn,on, ssnl d Warng samucl ". Dodge.
,Lsl ~, a H.. q y Pfeitrr Michael Ulscho,hsL
Saul. c. Harriet syyanus liedsu mss; " Lr IN,
John T. Andrew Il. ". Buchanan. Ethe!o+rt 3 Nhis
Io,ah o. Low William HrTtzeL Joseph A. Drey'ous
Iohn Even Thomas Davry. James y uuick:
William Depew. Henry Seudder. Jsmes 4 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-29
THE QUADROON;

A LOVERS ADVENTURES IN LOUISIANA.
The sunny Landscape the Silly ssvannahs the cky Twamps
the deadly serpent the unwedy alligator all portrayed in
his rsuul varied ues this chroueler Of the Pelican state
The love have oil the warmth Of the Creole blood
known 10 northern climes.