davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14
The Bathometer.

Mr.. Sydney e. Morse, the founder of the
Boston Recorder, the senior founder of the
New York Observer, and the inventor of Ge-
ography. has recently Invented; and Just pat
ented, in connection with his son, G.. i4iv-
ingston Morse, a new aud very simple philo-
sophicai Instrument, which they call Bath
ometer. 1t is intended, as its name imports.
to measure the depth of water everywhere.
even in the deepest partssof the ocean ; and
it does this with rapidity and accuraey far
exceeding that of any apparatus now Id use
for the purpose.
No line is used, and it sinks, therefore. ra-
pidly, with little obstruction from friction
No line being used, its accuracy as a meter of
depth Is not affected by currents. You throw
it overheard, With its appendages, in the
ocean, where the water is miles deep. 1t
goes down ike shot, and as soon as it touch
es bottom it turns and comes back TO the sur
face. You pick it up, and the true depth of
the water at the point where it struck the
bottom is seen on the scale of the bathometer.
just as you see the degree OF heat on the scale
OF thermometer. You turn the instrument
on lis side, and then cause it again to assume
a Perpendicular position, and it is ready for a
new operation.
One of the most Curious parts Of the :. hole
contrivance is, that, with a slight change, the
came batnOmeter can be used as a meier Of
the depth of water in the ocean, on a scale of
an inch to mile, and in bathing tub on a
scale of more than tile tenth of an inch to a
foot, the lower part of the scale being used
for shallow and the upper part for deep wa
ter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14
Death of John Ross.

John Ross. the we'll known chief of the
Cherokee nation, ded in this city Y ster.lay
evening. Mr. Ross, for more than third Of
a century. exercised powerful and control.
ling influence, not only over his own people
but upon all the border tribes. He was a
man of great political sagacity - which is
shown in the fact that he SO long maintained
the ascendancy as chief of his nation, to which
place he was elected every four years, place
which he filled when the Cherokee people
went from their old home into Arkansas, in
1885, He married lady, we believe, in
Delaware, and leaves numerous family con-
nexlon. Mr.. Ross was the representative of
the full blood" portion of the nation; ana
that being the controlling element of the ma
ton, his ascendancy was always secure. He
was man of intelligence, conversed well.
bore himself with dignity, and used pen
handsomely aud. with force. He was poll
tlcian OF intense ambition, loved power, and
his opponents accused him of using unscru-
pul"usness in securing his purposes When
the war opened he embarked with the South.
carrying with him the most of the full bloods
OF his nation but subsequently he changed
his front. and was afterwards with the Union.
He could not have been much less than sew
enty FIVE years old at the time OF his death.
Nat. LnteHigemcer Au0. 2.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14
Willey's Wisdom,

West Virginia Wiley, back-slidden South
ron, recently offered in the United States
Senate, of which he is accidentally member
resolution restoring the Southern States to
tie Union whenever, and as, they adopt Thad.
Stevens constitutional amendment This
renegade, be it remembered, was member
OF the Convention of irginia which adopted
the ordinance of secession. The day tt at the
ord nance was udopted Wiley met the writer
hereof upon the street, and said to him. .'\Vell
am going to my home now, and I'll try to
make good our action of day, but appre-
hend that shall have terrible fight over
it. And when have ralsed-and equipped
my own company, as [ shall at once do, and
am about 10 be overpowered by the enemy.
will you come out and help me Z" 'Certa,niy
| will, was the response. And then. this
thing added: Good bye. now; 90 to strife
and perhaps "eath; but it shall never be
said that turned my back upon and deserted
my old muher in her hour of distress and
suffering" Such was the attitude and Ian
guage of Waitman I. Wiley, Senator from
West Virginia, in lS6l,-AOrfok Frgimiun.
1.-THE writer hereof" also saw Mr.. Wiley
few days after the date above mentioned.
MIR Wiley told him thar he was going home
tor the purpose OF organizing the people of
MonongaIia into home guards, to protect
themselves from incursiens; and left the
distinct impression upon the minds of ali who
heard tn conversation. that he intended to
sink OF swim with his State And the declara-
tion was consistent with his previous utterance,
for in the Convention itself he had made a
speech in which he opposed secession ON the
ground that ifthe ordinance should be adopted
he would be traitor to his State if he did
not attempt to make it good.-Richmond
Dispatch.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14
Es The Pittshnrr RcnnhLirnn st.to.

Ey' The Pittsburg Republican states that
at Rising Sun, Indiana, on the Ohio river. on
the 14th of July, while the sky was perfectly
clear, SO far as the eye could reach, and the
sun was shining brightly, vivid fash of
lightning appeared. followed by long and
sharp peal of thunder The electric fluid
struck a church and two dwelling houses
AT the same instant little girl was killed
outright, and little boy had his clothing
stripped completely of his body. not exceptc
ing his shoes, all of which had the appear
anee of being cut with sharp knife. The
boy was only stunned and slightly Injured in
one of his legs: Another boy in the same
vicinity was also struck at the same time. but
was more seriously, though not fatally injured,
than the boy who had his clothing torn off.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14

Why EARLY DIDN'T TAKE WASHINGTON
~C1TY.-The credit of saving the city is due
alone to bull and barrel of whiskey Said
bull was the property of Mr. George w.
Riggs, the banker. and was much esteemed
for his many excellent qualities and intrinsic
usefulness. The whiskey was a barrel of
choice old Bourbon, found in Mr. Montgom-
cry Blalr's wine. cellar. When Jubal Early
and his rebel host reached the defences Of
Washington they were both hungry. and
thirsty, aud went to searching the houses of
the neighborhood for whatever was good
The bull was discovered aud slaughtered, and
the rebel generals and their stats banoueted
on him. And there was great rejoicing when
the barrel of whiskey was captured and
brought forth. When these rebel gentlemen
had filled their stomnchs on tho flesh of the
bull, they had such fondness for the Whis-
key that they allowed IT to steal away their
brains. Indeed, they gave themselves up to
feasting and drinking, and quite forgot that
they had been sent to capture Washington,
which they might easily have done, for it
was at that time in defenccless condition.
The delay caused by this riotous conduct on
the part of EARLY and his subordinate gene
rails gave the old Sixth corps time to come
up, when they scampered back across the Po-
tomac, and the siege was raised.-NaHOnat
Republican.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14

- 1t Is announced that Attorney General
StanberFy has decided that persons nominated
by ths President for public Offices during the
session Of the Senate and rejected by that
body, can be again legally appointed to Office,
during the recess. This doctrine. of which
We may say there does not appear to have
been any doubt on the part of any ureyious
administration, will enable the President to.
re-aPPoint TO Office any person whose former
nomination has been rejected.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Oldest GitY IN tne Morld.

n
damascus Is the oldest city In the world. -
Tyre and Sidon have crumbleSl ON the shore.
Baalbec is ruin PALMYRA lies bnriefl in fbss
sands of the'desert; NinevelIs and Babvlon
have disappeared from the shores of the Tiesriis
aud E0phrates, Damascus remains what Il 2
was ln the days of Abraham--ss c, ntre of
trade aud travel, an island Of vertiure in =
desert, " predestined capital" with martial
andsacred associations extending beyond tbir.
" centuries. Ii was near Damascus that Sail
OF T4rsus saW the light from heayen. above
the brightness OF the sun the. street which
IS called Strait, in which it is said hesn nrav-
eth, stlil runs through the city; thecarayan
comes and goes as it did one thousand wears
ago there is still the shejk, the ass, and the
water wheel; the merchants of the Euphrates.
aud the Mediterranean still occupy these with
the multitude of their walters" The city
which Mahomet surveyed from neishboring
helght, and was afraid to enter, because It
IS gwen to man to have but one paradise. and
Tor ms part hN resolved not to have it in this
world, Is to this day what Julian called tho
I" Eye of the Fast as it was in the time Of
Isaiah g the head of Syria From Damascus
came our damson, or blue plums, ard the de-
lIclous apricor of Portugal called Da1nasco:
damasS, our beautiful fabric of cotton and
SIX, with vines and flowers raised upon smooth
bright ground damask ruse introduced into
England in the time of Henry VIII; tho
Damascus blade, sd famous the world over for
Its Keen edge and remarkable elasticity, the
secret of the manufacture of which was lost
when Tamarlane carried off the artists into
Persia; and that beautiful art of inlayine
wood and steal with silver and gold-a kind
OF mosaic engraving and sculpture united,
called damaskeuing, with which boxes aud
bureaus, and swords aud guns are oruamented.
1t is still city of flowers, and bright waters;
the streams from Lebanon, the g Rivers of
Damascus, =" the river of gold" still sparkle
In the wilderness of Syrian Gardens"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14

An old lady who had insisted ON her
minister's praying for rain, had her eabbaecs
cut up by hail storm, and ON viewing the
wreck remarked, that she s'never knew him
to undertake anything without OVERRIDING the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14

a clergyman lately travelling in the
oil regions saw child stumbling aud falling.
1:.e, re kindly picked her up, saying: "PoOr
out,-"I amt poor; dad has done struck ile....
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14

NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN PR1soNERs or
WAR.-It appears from a report of the Sec
retary. of War. that out OF 26I, 900 Union
prisoners in the South, $500 died. and out
OF 100000 Confederate prisoners in the
North, 26,500 died, or III other words two
Northern prisoners died out of every twenty
three in the South, and two Southern prison.
ers out of every fifteen in the North When
it is borne in mind, that the South was short
ened for food for its own population, and that
the North possessed the most unbUunded ap-
pliauces for health and comfort, we can form
some estimate of the hOllOwuess ndhypocrisy
OF the elamOr which Is raised about Southern
cruelty and inhumanity.-Batt. Transcript.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14
WIN. KNABG 3 & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

PA TT O.
THESE Instruments having been before the public
for the past thirty have upon Their xcelence
NENCE that pronounces them unequalled Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
sIngiug quality. well great purity of intOna-
tiOn and harmoniousness throughout the entire
TOUCH
is plant and elastic. and is entirely free from the
stiffness found in many pianOs which causes the
performer easily tire. In
wOR RKM ANS HIP
hey cannot be exceIled. Their action is construct
ed with care ami attention to every part therein
that characterzes the finest IT echanism. None but
the best seasoned material is usc' in their manu-
tacture, and they will accept the hard of the
concert with that of the parlOr. upon equal
lty-unafected in their melody; in fact they are
constructed
tsNoT FOR YEAR-BUT FOREVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new Improved
Grand Scale and Agraffe Treble.
No. $50 West Baltimore street,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14

The CABINET.-Mr. Harlan having re.
signed the Secretatyship Of the Interior, and
Orville H. Browning, of Illinois, having been
appointed in his place, the cabinet, on the
lst Of September when Mr.. Harlan retires.
will stand as follows: Secretary of State,
William II. Seward; Secretary Of War, Ed
win NJ. StauntOn; Secretary Of the Navy.
Gideon Welles; Secretary of the Interior,
Orville "a. Browning; Postmaster General,
a W. Randall; Attorney General, Henry
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14

The arrests of members were made as riot
ers.or as intermixed with rioters-not as
members Of the Convention assenblage,-
The Mayor is entitled to the viudication tb.,
he neither prevented the Convention from
meeting, nor did he arrest the members for
$" DONG From this responsibility he had
been relieved by the acts OF Genera Baird
and Governor Wells. For all tie personal
consequences, the Convention mblaee
must look to those indiscreet friends at home
'"nd abroad who stimulated.and prepared the
conflict Otherwise they might have pub
lshed their propositions. and they would have
had sucn validity the conque1ing power
accorded to them. No mure and no less
General Baird says: ''The authority of the
act will, in due time, be decided upon by the
legal branch Of the United States Govern
ment " While General Baird controverts
the right OF the Mayor to arrest the members
Of the asSemblage, he offers the Mayor the
whole force subject to his command to sup
press "lawless violence" The Mayor issues
his proclamation, in which declaring the Con
vention ''extinct," he warns all good citizens
to abstain from disorder and violence. These
facts exonerate him personally and officially
from having caused the riot by disturbing the
Convention assemblage, nor can he be held
subsequently responsible for having done so.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14

DEATH OF Mrs. j. G. CAIHotN
venerable lady, the relict OF Cardinals great
Statesman; died at Pendleton, s. c., on the
night of July 25th. She had lived TO see
the wise couusels of her illussrious consort
utterly repudiated BY the fanatical majority
of his country men, and TO pass through the
baptism OF blood which her beloved South
received as the result Of the disregard of his
political teachings. Her name is reveted by
a loving people as well for her intrinsic yif.
tues as for her life-l"ng association with the
great statesmau.-COtaD1Jia {. s. .C.) Patriot.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14

"A man died in Detroit lately whose liver
WEIGHED 25 pounds
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14

The IRoN CRowN or LodBARDY.-It Is
asked what Austria intends to do with the
iron crown Of Lombardy. if she intends to
preserve that historical relic, now that the
plains of Italy have slipped from her grasp2
The crown, in ia, was received by Charlie
nagDe from Pope Adrian I. In 1852 Il was
carried back to Rome. where It did duty at
the coronation of Fredrick ", aud in 1880
Charles V. placed it on his head at Baloena.
In May. 1875, another eonqueror seized upon
1t at Milan. At present It Is in the hands of
the Austrians, who sent it to Vienna when
war was declared in 1859.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14
VERY CHEAP!
SHOES, HATS AND GROCERIES.

TALL and examine for yourselves, at the CHEAP
y store of TrussCil s. Co, their
Prime Sugars. COfiecs, Teas,
MOlasscs, Syrups, KerosChe Oil,
Pickles, Vinegar, Morkcrcl,
Fresh Herrings, Canvassed Hams
Also, a large assortment of Ladies'. Misses and
Chlldren's Lasting CATERS, Morocco Boots Plush
Slippers, Kid Slippers, Cents Fine SLoes, Hats and
Caps all of which they will sell the very lowest
prices for cash or country produce. Virginia Bank
Money taken at what ills worth n the market
May l. TRUSSELL & co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14
The New Orleans Riot.

The New Orleans Commercial of the I'd
inst. has long aud very sensible article on
the subject OF the recent riot from which we
extract the following passages:
We suppose it will be conceded that the
resistance of the Southern peopl.: to the Gov
ernment of the United States was based on an
universal apprehension of negro freedom and
its probable dangers Emancipation came.
The negroes were sorderly throughout the
war. They accepted the freedom which was
rendered them. They resumed their en-
Payments. The relations of kindness be-
tween themselves and the whites were re-
stored. Finding the fact of emancipation
had not produced the evils apprehended, and
that 1t was inevitable, the people OF the South
determined to re-enter the Union, and in
good faith to remain there. The only cause
which had interrupted the Union could never
occur again.
The South recognized the changed relation
OF the negro. 1t proposed to provide for it.
In Georgia. the Carolinas and in Virginia,
leading men who mould public opinion, have
declared the Importance OF protecting the ne
gro race by law, and of correcting the crime,
ignorance and pauperism which inflicted such
injury upon southern society. The progress
OF Southern sentiment does not. however.
seem sufficiently rapid for the friende of the
negro elsewhere. They send emissaries to
stimulate him to demand an immediate sta
ton, and accompany this demand with speech
es calculated to excite an hostility of races.
with all its terrible consequences.
1t Is, therefore, our opinion that the public
meeting in favor of universal suffrage. with
its infiammatory harungues, was one of the
first causes of the great riot. And that the
asSembIages and procession of armed negroes
which paraded the streets, was the second cause
OF the onslau- BIT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14
BAYNE. MILLER & co.

PATTERSON BAYSE, WILLIAM MILLER,
Late S6B"yns d. co Late Of Gray MiIIsr
Lynchburg, Va
BALTIMORE, February Ist., 49, G..
HAVING associated ourselves for the trausac-
Il ton Ofa
GEN ERAb COMMISSION BUSINESS.
We beg to tender you best services for the sale
of all kinds Of COUNT Try PRODUCE, and the pur-
chasing ofevcry kind OF MERCHANDISE. We
invite orders for the best PERUVIAN GU NO
AND FERTILIZERS OF the most approved brands.
GROUND AND LUMP PLASTER. GROCERIES,
FISH, SALT, FLOUR, &c, &C.
Respectfully, your obd't Servants,
BAYNE, MILLER & co.
No. go, G ePman ST.. bet. Howard & Entaw.
February 6, IS66-ly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-14

NV Z caII Ihe attcntlon OF purchasers to our mag
w nifceut Stock of
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS,
ent departments a full stock, such as DRESS
GOODS ofaIl the latest designs full assortment of
Linens and Housekeeping articles, also splendid
variety of Fancy Dress of the latest rnpOrta
tions. Gloves, ,Handkerchiefs, Embr"ldcrics Cloths
Cassmeres, all kinds of Domestic Goods, etc.
Our second story is fitted up for Mantilla
Cloak, Shaw and Hoop Skirt room, where all the
novelties of the season may be found All of hich
Goods selling ch ap for Cash.
STEPHEN L. BIRD & co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27
CHAPTER III.

Potato Eggs-stale and Fresh Eggs-BaCOn Fat
It's Uses-How to Wash Crockery-A DEPRESSION
about Black Beetles-How to Destroy Them-To
Prevent Boiler from Cracking TO Boil Mutton
Tender-A Hint about the BOnes-TO Boil Car
rots-To Prepare and Fry Cutlets-To Steam
Potatoes-A Rice Pudding without Eggs-Meat
stock-Hashed and POtted Beef-vegetables to
be Washed in Warm Water-Pea Soup.
Kezah had lived some six months with a lady,
and she thought she knew something OF cook
ing, SO was informed the first day of her trial,
and if would let her try she felt quite sure
she could cook the simple dinner Of boiled beef,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-04

EOR SALE at IONkEkS--A small FARM
OF nine .cr.s. good house o uons and stcheu; good
b,r 70 o p. nom b, depot: and ~ the best quality wen
iri cd aud penty Of u; .! ~ hids Inquire a. no. ~
Niuthsf.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-04

TOR SALE. in FLtSiliNG-A handsome
two,o-r a tic and be- aisut COTTAGE. e!isiby 10
Gated n tie .ps,utc p1d thr VI aye IDqure Of JOIN
r. ELLIS. i. .,n' No. II John-si., y. /.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-04
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

T,HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1866.
qHIs POPULAR POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL
ANNUAL WILL BE ISSUED ON THE ilTH INST.
coyTEsrsi
AsrnosoxicAL DEPARTMENT.;
Eclipses for the yesr 1876.
Lunar and Planetary conunctions
Conjunction Of Planets and other Aspects
% VIEW and Valuable Tide Tables fOT 100 Places
Jewish sndMshowedsn Calendars.
Table OF si1ty-ope Bright Stars
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT;
United States Government, Ministers, &c
Senators and Representatives Of XXXlX.h Congress-
Laws Passed at the last Session Of Congress-.
Public Resolutions and Proc,auistions-
Blavehoders Rebellion, or Chronicle Of War Eventr
The Union Party in l3gSResoutions Of the Union stae
Convention. Reconstruction and Impartial Suffrage
Impartial Sufrsge-Law, in the Several States.
The Constitutional Amendment
The secoud inaugural Address Of President Lincoln.
President johnson on aud Impartial Sufrsre
ELECTION Returns for 1905. carefully complied and
compared with former Elections fox THK TRIBUNE
ALMANAC.
Territorial Election Returns for 1863
States Of Union Capitals Governors Time Of Meeting
Of Legislatures Time Of State Elections.
The Territories Of the Unionther Capitals and Governors
Popular Vote President by States In 1854 l6O aud 1856
Foreign Countries Form Of Government Rulers Cspi.as
Area Population &C., &c.
PRICE 20 CENTS SEVEN POsTPAlD) ONE
DOLLAR.
TWELVE DOLLARS PER HUNDRED, WHEN SENT
BY EXPRESS
ADDRESS ORDERS CNITH CASH INCLosEDl
THE TRIBUNE.
NEw.YoRK.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-04

WANTEDssyerai J. RESIDENCES ,a &c. Customer rcT
@. w DIfCnETr Real Estate Agent, No. New Chnnaen
st. srcond nOor.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-04
A GENTS WANTED FOR HEApLEY', His

"A TORY OfTHE GRFAT ATRpBELLiOS-TnsL,. L,. ~
bsion ssnd' peculiar and e1aordnay in human
and the nA0yifIcEST upon which tbe hss be-.
dncted, constitutes it one Of the GRASDESr AND NSS
BRILLIANT CHAPTERS OF THE WORLDS HIsTney
Mr. Hesdey of al writers IA perips best qualified IA
tray the siupcDdous features OF tho mighty contest IN,
yiors works Oh les themes have paf, him
hrst posi- ion Ms GRAPHIC AND Powerful LIsEA Aro,
SCENES AND cuAgACThIs sDd the gp.;Gts aad ~,
d-ur Of the present snec to bis pen the and -
Of eyslfei inspirg0n aud Furnish ampi-
the EXHIBITION GRsIUs Foa rvs
TAaY pEcniPrloH Under MS powerful pen the s,rss
OF the psss IN review with the vviDes. sd ~
tincinrss OF present and living reality; wns bis Graz,
TALENT FOR CONDENSATION enables hin to enbody .y-.
thing of porance in COMPASS Just SUITED TO ps
wAST. From no other source CLRsa AND Cov,ss
aEssIvE AN IMPRESSION THR GRAND MARCH oY EyfxS
be obtained easily and agrseab.y from Mr.. Hesds,.
work. :"
Tie Second Volume. completing this work. fALso On
voLUAE) will be issued n March 1884, As,,t.
wanted engage H. its sale IN every town In the Unel s
It's rapid unparalleled sale holds out 10 ISDrsrRors az
PsgsgvFRiSG the mos, satisfactory tSDrcgEArs ~
GUARANTEES them PaOITs then they ob,,,
other book from almost o'her eglloyn.ut
Agents now the led meeting with as!on IA
cess
For particulars sppy 20, or address,
AAlEKICliN PUBLISH so COMPANY,
No. las hsyllm-t.
Hartford, Com
crp yroy 4 ErRo Agents
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-04
furniture.

REDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE ot
)wsrrsnted manufacture Also sod Chestnut and Walnut
Gnsmttf SIites plain and ornamental Of II. y FARRlNu-
1ONb go CAnalst. opposite Woossr. Esab!ished S+a
III AK and Straw Mattresses and Pillows,
suitable fo steamboats, and pubic Institutions for sale
IN large qsntcs at less than one-half Of the original
by WM. MATHEWS, No a Park place up stairs