davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02

Stations marked thus are flag stations, and
trains will stop only when slgnaled to do so.
ORLAND SMITH,
Muster transportation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

aB- AWAY WITH SPEOTACLEs.-OLD EYES
made new, without spectaoles, Doctor Medicine
Pamphlet mailed free receipt Of ten cents Address
D. b. FooTE, NJ. D., Me- l1sO Broadway New York. t. }
November .HHI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
Mortality A." d, Negroes.


The New York Post, Radical p per, in speak-
ing about the mortality of the neg ,,cs since the
war, uttered Very oold-blooded sen; lnent. Says
the Post: "If they have fair, PLAY and die ont
naturally no one need trouble hi,.aeH about
Them" In other words, we suppose the ost M cans
II the cholera and smallpox, drunkenr ess, star
yaton, the halter FOX their crimes and tie bullet
f0r their riots, weed them out in, consequence of
mo position, in which their friends have placed
them, mo one 'pael be troublsd;' as In ali these
cases they would HTdia out patursllyIp This
reasoning, ia Very convenient for tho purpose OF
aiaylng remorse and the pangs, OF O. guilty .con-
sclence bnt plea OF this sort viii not avai when
na shall come up for trial before the bar
OF humanity aud Heaven. The. wrongs and stf-
seIngs OF the poor negroea cannot then be shufled
m'the properly responaihle shouiders or placed
upon tne paok 81 fnature. ~ ,,bnsSn MI.
somebody viii have to boz s. ttrQubled abbnt tho
aeaP damnatonrof. the Ypegros taxing of, qnnd
evidence 10 not wanting that The Radicals ara be1
oe ming alarmtnaty -apprehensyei in regard to their
responsibility. 1t 10 rather too late for them to
tnyoka the aid nS .nature,,bo get sgeyfrom their
guilt They have long sinoe taken the destftY bf
the negro out: egshe handle of1 nature" And HhS
s9nith, nnG M PR one gn aoR dispqts their alaf44
saf sEs Sss ssa RSg 5asssss
wac one which gave Southern people much anxi.
ous care and thought, sven In their days of peace.
full prosperity. But while the war has brought
other cares, II has relieved US Of this, and wo
ehouid now rejoice at It. Let It be understood
that tho South is no longer responsible for tho
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

aV COLGATE's HONEY sOAP-THIs CELE-
DRAFTED Toilet Soap, in such universal demand,
made from the choicest materials, ig mild and
smollicntiu its nature, fragrantly accnted, and
extremely beneficial IN its action upon the skn. For
sale by ri Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. o',
f February =. e.. ,..,.. .~.,., ;.f !, -.., 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

Ra- HILLS HAIR DYEmFIFTY; GENTS
BLACK OR BROWN instantaneous In eject, reliable
for natural appearance, beautyof color and durability
also the cheapest and best In Depot No. 60 John
street. corner Of William street. New York. and sold by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Stores everywhere.
d: November 40 ., .,;,.,,, emo !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

BORDER AND BAsTILE; BY the author of Guy Living.
stone. ,-i ,s.g1I .u......
The correspondent Of the London Morning Post
has written q very readable book, with the above
title. The aim Of the author was to cross the
Potomac and offer his services as volunteer aid
to the Confederate cause, either with his pen or
his sword. III" has drawn a graphic picture of
his movements to attain this object, ana sketched
With vigorous pen hs chair breadth 'aospes" and
moving aoeidenta." The comments OF the author
Oh mon and manners are tersely and truthfulIy
expressed, and there Is racy vein Of humor rum
ming throughoutthe pages, calculated to interest
the Southern reader. '7"'s's. .ssr .;.,. ga.'
As aspecimen Of Mr.. LAuRENoE's style, We an,
pend tho following description Of a Baltimore
belle: 81 have never seen countenance moro ore
taultlessly lovely. The pose of the small head.
and tho sweep or The neck, resembled tho nina
ttres Of GIuLIA GMRrsI,in ~ her YOUTH but the lines
were more deioately drawn, and the contour more
refined; the broad open fore head' the ows firm
~ arched, without an approach to heavineas: the
thin ohselled nostril and perfect mouth, onst In
thH softest femihine moald, reminded you fof, the
First NApoLyoN. t1 Quick mobility Of expresuoa
would Have boon inhaffoonotfs there. Il With all
"its purify of outline, che fade was NOT severe 6r
coldly statuesque- Guperbiy severe, not Iiaht
~ to be rufed by any sudden revulsion Of feeline
IA face Of which you never realized tho perfect
glory till the pink al tint ushed family through
ahe olear pale checks, while the LIT OF tho long
trailing laahes revealed the magnificent eye,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
CHARLESTON DAILY NEWSo...MAY 26. 1885,

negro his destiny is out of our hands. His fate
now rests with Rsdicalism. Nobody intends to
come between Cuffee and his peculiar friends.
Let US wait and sec, what they will do with him.
They are already exceedingly. annoyed by this AZ
barrassment will not diminish with the lapse Of
time. Hands off. Let us watch the Radicals. Lot
no one interfere- Richmond Times
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

Lighting up, slowly and surely, to tho full OF their
stormy splendor." T.
The book is for sale by Mossrs. Z. J. DAWSON I"
Co., No. 45 Hayne.street, and 3. q. CouRrEsAY'
No, Broad-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

ID hk6pirited electoral campsign "a ,t nro.ont ,,,
On nths kingdom Of Belgium In eJunas onas
haii % OF the Chamber ofDeputes "a to Be-
tTs, ne contest d Is besEeen the oatholo 0onserva
Chamber consists Of e4 Liberals and 5a Uatho1ios
Of those WHOSE term expires SO are Hbersis and
~ Oathohcs. The personal sympsthies Of fRa
young King are altogether with the Catholics.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

-.
THE SILK SPIDER OF ,SouTH CARoL1HA.-Dr. B.
o. WhDRR, late Surgeon of the Fifty-ffth Regi.
ment Massaohusetts Volunteers (coIored). eaSe
the fret Of four lectures upon the above subject.
in Boston, Tuesday evening. The journal riyes
the following brief but interesting synopsis: Iu.n
The first OF this species Of spider was discov-
cred by tho lecturer, on the north end oS TSoiiv
lslend, while in camp there in August 1863 IA
wound from it's body, in ono hour and auarter
one hundred and fifty yards Of yellow silk The
ne4t year another officer wound from thirty spiI
ders three thousand four hundred and eiehty
four yards, or nearly two miles of the silf' 4
sngle Shread OF this was strong enough to sus-
tain weight Of from forty-four to one hnndrad
and seven grains. In 1865 DR.. Wilder showed His
specimen to Prof. Agassiz and others 70 whom The
species was new. Returning TO Charleston, he
resumed his researches, and after variety of ad
ting o number Of the spiders. = e'H',
In the course OF the season these all died Srono
iaok OF knowledge as to their habits, modo of Iy.
fng,- DO. - From the eggs deposited, hotySyer
many others were produced. It is the habit OF
tho stronger to devour the weak, 80 that out of
several thousand 9ply q few hundred were taised,
Inc faet, hoTeYer was clearly demonstrated chat
winter. In tile succeeding ieoturss te meiiiSd 81
securing the silk and other facts In regard to this
interesting 'disoovery, will be given. 80
.ispeoimena of the tsilkJ were, exhibited, whfth
we're h 81 golden yellow and silver white, and ss
Rtina9t t as the metals in appearance It is efas-
uc, Wnns the silver Colored thread Id non -alRattS
IMh VIE. as. used foIthe main atsys Of tho web: D
bs9S I'D dsPas ass ysE ag b1oaa in sas
Il biz room ih B66tSa a6S Doctor RSs R made fafl
90 GGom,munlcahons "a, 10 the American Academy. and
soeao oohton society OF Natural History, '.T'!o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

S6- NJ R RIA AND OELIB ACY,
an Essay Of Warming and Instruction for Young Men,
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital
powers with meaRs Of relief Sent charge
in scaled letter envelopes Address, Dr.. j. sKILLIN
HoUaHToN, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa
April II ur.rr.,. II amo
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-02
sNe,u Orleans Daily Qrestent.
New orleans Moneg Market.


Thursday Evening, March |, 1866. I
The most noticeable feature of the Market to-day been
m further decline in of Gold and Foreign Exchange
Th od market opened exceedingly fat yesterdays quo
., and with heavy supply hand Holders tried hard
- ,es at preyus figures but failing to realize their
reduced the rates to correspond with the
s.s of buyers The demand nevertheless CO pi.Soeu
,.aa throughout the day. and the only sae ueu ~ re-
SUI, Se heen verified to our satisfaction wi, " ny hna
ind statement viz; s5oOO $1,000 . ~ a noo w % u ~ ~ .ie @
,os, saOD s5Dn s5OOo mn 'o s. anu 'io,ovo
ooo and all 600 at 1851 $1,000 at arr s " ioo-S
~ IsslI $1,000 at l35 and $4,000 - s . Si''V'
sales of sver comm. so, ."e.n, Nv u " cent.
~ Ias ali American We 'i''' ~ i'o'a anu siooo
o. " ,ror at lana,32 far w tuo'e soiu d. io'9lo''a,
49, sa,,of. ~ ''A anu i'oSioo ior Me4'
rnpE1cN Eyc-,,,,o,,,
- r,n 49, .hhN'ia haS uechea u o. cent to-day
- sn,a, . w =. ~ ."'' ineie"se' '"ins 10 recent
80, - ~ W ~ ~ Oi ',e i1atUpeah harAe's' "nile the de-
-. 80, ~, " ' e u -, ' un', e''i'e'ea en"facter
'' 9''.' |es VI ''e Pinoipai "uyefs continue OUT
" ''' " "~H"s io~et prices anu the movement
sso oui iao nas co 'e'n .'nnnen @ ~ " 'ae ioho"ing
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-02

CROCKEKY, GLASSWARE, TABLE
CUTLERY AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
large stock In assorted crates and packages put mp e1
pressy for Country Merchants packed to order by
.-....... sAM'L E. MOORE CO.,
rarnn ufra
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-02

Washington correspondent of the Philadel-
pm ledger says:
:. your Your whisky dealers and manufactur NAV set
IN NV as certain that there will be no reduction
repnrt nf upon that article as suggested in the
Means Means Camm;.. 81 rhe Tax Commission The Ways and
to sncb dittee reda are almost unanimously opposed
II thai ,sfe 81 the proposition is pretty good evidence
one oIlar arrs nave no fear Of sudden decline of
sNs u''iaf per gallon in that popular article. -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-02
pKANCH OF THE NEW YORK MUsEUA
II -. OF ANATOMY,
.4 no 10 and ~ ST. CHARLES STREET.

Four important lectures entitled The Philosophy Of mar
iagen delivered the Museum in New York can be had
application letter enclosing % cents secr
tary Branch New York Museum Of Anatomy 40 and
st. Charles steest, New Orleans. -. H.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-03-02
Cattle Market

JEFFERSON C1TY, March 2, 1866 O
Arrived yeserday202 Western Beeves, 3 Texas Beeves 100
Sheep and 10 MchCow Sod-s0 Western Beeves, Texas
Beeves n Hogs So Sheep and Mich Cows Stock Sale
2 Western Beeve 1856 Texas Beeves 46S Hogs 1919 Sheep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
observation-disclosures.

Major General Butler arrived In the city ON at.,,
day and left suddenly tho evening of that day upk
summons for Washington. Tho General Is sioppng al
the Krkwood House Ia that city
MAJOR d B. Brdgcford, Of Richmond, Provost Marsha
General Of General Robert f. Loo armies, stopping
the Howard Hotel In this city.
MAJOR Gcuoral T Ktby Smith, OF sherman's army u st
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Colonel W 5. Hillyer and Colonel George D Kellogg
among those citizens who paid their respects 10 abe
Lieutenant General yesterday
MAJOR Charles A. stcison Jr OF the Astor Houss has
been presented with massive gold headed by the
members o. the late Theta Delta Chi National Convontiou
OF which sosiety he Ii an old member
Hon oagcs Amcs Of Massachusetts, the weathicst
member OF tho United States House OF Representatives.
Peter Butler, Esq, John D. Sanborn, Esq, Hon g. n.
Upton, Of Boston Hon George Mallory and lady of ccn
nect cut Benjamin foIt, Esq OF Trenton Walter q:
Chuds, ESQ, u Ptsburg. Pa Major W II Mali aid
Surgeon Morrison are stopping nj the Ahtor House.
Generul John r. Milford at the close Of tho war the
agent OF tho United States tor the exchange Of psoncr
Is At present tho North FOR tho nrri time
since he let his native state In 1901 captain In the
gallant 1hUd New York infantry, having boon =
gay OIL duty IN all that period The General who was
tend red hearty reception at Troy days snca by
leading club that city Is visiting relatives al Havana
SCHUYLER county IA this state General milford IL SIN
retained the sorvico at the command of Secretary
stanton and the Lieutenant Gonnrni
Mn Jefferson Davis was NJ Macon Ga on tho gia
Tho III dph says s he h guest u Hon Howell Cobb
and glad q hear Is receiving TINT attention aud
cpurtcy fom our ckons especially the ladies' that
80 cminonily due her
j. Nlckum. u Maryland, Is now supporting ogbt
~ chlldfcnons set by present wife, three
by former wlyeH three belonging to former ~ivcz
b'longng 10 the husband Of Of his
by previous Slfe-nbout eighteen children altogoher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26

ponotraseomento-A wonderful nAme Professor Hsr.
mann ID about to start extensive tour through
Canada and the Eastern States he terminates
q season In Chicago. Tho Professor will commence his
engagement under the management OF Mr. Charles
Levi, Ia Toroato, the 9th Of March. After a two
weeks there no will proceed To Montreal Quebec
and thence to Portland and Boston
The spectaoes Cinderella and Beauty and the Beas,
have been Withdrawn from the boards Of the Metropo
tan theatre, Augusta Ga, after a splendid The
manager has brought out the mystical drama Faustus
tho Demon Of the Drachonfes in ine style after
curing the appearance of Mile Augusta, aided by seno-
rita Cerito and Mile Alexandria In tho cast J y.
wheelock, ID Myron, Ben. @. Rogers Mas NJ I. Bide.
man, Mrs ID. Myron, Mrs W. NJ LannIer and Mrs J. y.
Wheelock.
Miss Kate Reynolds appeared lately Romeo, in
Romeo and Juliet at Woods theatre, Louisville
sho had benefit in tho house the evening, when
A Romance Under Difficulties given as the af,rr
piece Miss Reynolds goes to NASHVILLE from Louisville.
Messrs spading A Bidwcll's great ''show" Compa
ny attracts large crowds 10 the Academy OF Music Now
Orleans.
The Galveston, Texas. theatre opened In the
ing OF January 90 by Mr. IAihrop lessee OF the Houston
theatre H. is spoken OF as a gentleman having much
experience in SUCH natter and promises II we'll sup
ported, TO erect now theatre In Galveston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
G r A N T .

His Movements Yesterdsy-The Lfeutsn-
ant General Attends Service At GT race
Chureh-He Is Importuned by the In
evitabIe Brown, and Makes y Charac-
terfsfie Remark, Sc.
Geneal Grant, in company with John Van Buren,,
ESQ, attended service yesterday morning at Grace
chuph George W. Morgan, the organist exerted his
WEI known capacities and accompanied the service with
hi finest music At the conclusion OF the service the
sope fingered about the church doors TO get more
satisfactory view Of the General than vas afforded them
from his seat in the pew. When he emerged the ire
'ressibe the inevitable Brown accosed him ON the side
ak and said
Genera, will you walk in and hear our celebrated or.
{ mist, Mr. Morgan perform some Of his overturess"
IN response to which the General delivered the follow
ing extingusher;-
"hr Brown, have an engagement I don't know one
tune from another, and would rather hear bass drum
than an organ any day"
The General after this characteristic reply entered the
carriage, and was driven away Brown gazed at It's van
ishng proportions. and calculated :-"weli, General
theres one thing-I am better undertaken than you
are;' which observation seemed to heal his wounded
'oeings, and he turned to onter the church.
IN the evening tho General dined with Judge Daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26

Mr. Charles Dilon the ragedisB. has been TIE r.o'ri
ent of grand COMP mehtary benefit at TIE Academy q
Music Albany n y t,ndcred BY ths inneniiAi oiSens
of tina, place Mr. Dillon then concluded an engagement
OF four weeks n. zoe. ner, 70 Detroit thence % Is
dephia and thence Cincinnati and - Louis before
appearing IN his great character o. BsphsgAf, Ia Ssr
York
Miss Helen western plays Al hs opsra Hogse Ptv-
burg Pa, harchs
In Baltimor. a. he Holiday stree, theatre, Lot 10
London was produced IN the lgth o. February, Mr.
c. MocoIom Appearing ibe Part % Job Ahnfoyd, ne
Lancashire miner Dtsra trsi Improvisation hs va
called before the eurAs three time, aud rscsv,d uiih
uums,skAble applause Ne q" supported ~ hn
Fr,d Meek a. Nelly Anuroyd NJ soconom VII appea'
IA conjunction With Mr. y Do-sr dsrisg The -
mainder q the season
Durns The lac engagement o. W Edwin Forest -
Cro.bys Opera Hguss CLcAso the fccsp, ran thus fof
tho i've nights Monday Yifsnissl, t9oT 11e'
day to,hsnoi, t7bs veinssi'y Rehsi'eal tHi
rturdAy Jaes caisl. o. ssl, TrdAy panoah u 90
Total, oil, $40
Hermann .p,sr,s nsd us cltssns q 19sio, Ohio a
farewell 'uscronabuc psfofmsnos % W ION q
y.bru.ry Herr H.s,msJs' a. s..s.Ahi y " ~
fs-so, vlsysd % az EEvDso, osii-i Hpod 1oA'A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26

.yTrRN or PTrTsBuRG "CosgREssMES' -RrAORED
DISMISSAL oF u. u. KiLLiAS PROM UNION
s3UARE-rHs I. ". u. AGITATION, Ere.
The city delegates to the Psburs Congress are begin
NJ 10 arrive their return. Tie senaiorials are
rly elsted the immense contributions made by the
|ona mrn who adhere TO svceny Roberts resignAt
ndi-ates him from the charge Of cupIdiy. lie gave
ye thousand dollars Kian has been plomailzng IN
fsburr Being supercmnen,ly obnoxious % the sena-
rlAs h. issucd "concilaiiuuN card, with hts own
sme and nails the Senalorials ~ 'posterty for not
uiu. O. Il IL rumored that o Mai ony IL about 10 dis
his Kan IN response 70 sentiment very general
monr the party proposition 70 that effect was made
weeks ago H. the Senaorals by prominent
suI and advocate Of OMahony IA this city n was
= med however that the chief himself would not give
m M r-aiily, and no ation was taken. kian u
Ia 10 he "the dividing line IN Fenianism. A some
the senatorial leaders have taken ~ demonstrating
Ieauds present unn,n NJ stronger feeling than
r. dire tly FOR INC r. D., upon sustaining which
ers b. a great unity OF sentiment Another letter from
Iephens received by Captain McCaderty, maintains that
! VI houy his man. Removing a few "breakwaters, v
uahouv viii secure strong tide Of l. r. d feeling
through bis administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
Palica IntellIrencr.

CH MOE on STEALING COTTON.
Thomas p White keeping junk shop at No. al Peck
o. and WIN II Codington porter employed by a
k in Water street. arrested by detectives Horbelt
bd Mullen Of the 70 rth precinct, on the charge n
kyng stolen four bales Of cotton valued at 5000 the
Eoncry Of John STANTON Of $50 Water street The cot
IN was taken from the complanants store, AZ alleged
coddington and another man not arrested. and was
Sbsequently found In possession OF White who claims
have purchased u innoccnty Justice Hogan required
kth the accused parties TO give o. 500 bail each 70 await
bal
+EALrxe A ruYsicIAN's HORSE And CARRIAGE.
|on the All Instant Henry p ouackcnbos w. D., living
No 20 Fast Eighteenth street called 70 see one Of his
uents in Twenty second street. when he eft bis horso
IA carriage standing In front Of tho house While alb
n, Young man named Sherwood Hines jumped into
. carriage and drove rapidly away. Dr. Quackenhos
formed the police Of hs loss. and subsequently, Ucer
vim Of the twentieth precinct arrested Hines with the
operty IN his possession driving rapidly towards the
kstopher street ferry when gned before Justice
Idgc, Hines said he was intoxicated and believed he
y driving his fathers horse and wagon and utterly
clamed any intention o. stealing the horse and wa
n lie committed for trial IN dafauh OF 1850
u. Hines lives in Morrsiovn, y J., and u SAID 10 be
~ nc. pcctaby connected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
carry great amour, Of freight, and are doing ,aNvias

carry great amount OF freight and are doing thfvlns
business
Most OF the steamers for the Southern and many o. g
European ports leave Saturday and the hour Of ~.
parture ID very exciting the whsrvcs and On
board, and the feet s,eams down towards tho Mar
rows upon tho bosom Of our broad and beautiful bay.
tho scene Ia at once stirring and lmposns one
A nourishng steam mercantile marine appears
on our own coast u IL why Congress should
"i'hho'd ts support aud encouragement TO Americas
hnea tha' shall cross tho Atlantic and be able 10 compete
with foreigners Tor that ia eminently ours and II
which we have tho nigh, To claim largest share And
now that Congress sscmA to be In a liberal mood We
throw out the above suggestions for the consideration or
those members who think that the commercial interests
Of tho nation should DO lost sight u whom ,hsy BE-
gin 10 legislAto for the public good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
victim. or the Late Fire In baltimore.

The names Of tho unfortunate victims who were burnt
Ir rather smothcred to death by the fire Saturday
nornns are Henry Hanna senior his married son and
nc and infant child and two young girls, sisters Of Ms
Hanna aged ten and eighteen years, respectively. The
40 latter were residents OF York. Pa, ana were on
ST to this city Five OF the parties named were dead
khen their bodies were extricated from the build ng
ir Hanna junior Is still living, but il not expected TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
s37s4.3Ot

The insurance actually paid over on losses foos up
IS las, 462.
From the LIST day OF June to the 30h Of November,
sg5 there 60 ncendary Gres and attempts to set
res There we're ia rung II of winch from
conagrat ons 10 attcm pts TO set fire. IL acct
Iients from children handling matches, Ii false alarms,
Z from ircworks S from kerosene oil lamps, from
6ha,ings from stoves and soycpipos from tobacco
Ipipe III unknown, from window curtains Ia from
hmneys and fues, from intoxcalion, from beds and
ugaw aud from a stamp of a cigar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements Tor tho wi1Ktr UsRAip must bc handed
n before ton O'Clock every wodnesdsy evening Ia cir
cuation among The cntsrpr.ing mechanics, f.rmsr-
merchants Manufacturer and gentlemen throughout tho
country = Increasing very ppdly Advertisements In
serted IN the WErKtv HAM viii TINS he ~ large
poon " the i've aud energetic people Of tho Uniiod
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
Literary IntrllInrncr.

The catiic World for March 80 ~, vol q has been
issued BY the publisher this city The contents Of the
number maintain the Satisfactory reputation which This
talented and high toned monthly has already gained IN
We most valued circles u literature and scleuce