davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13
PROSPECTUS
The CHRISTIAN WATCHMAN,
NEW BAPTIST PAPER
JACKSON, MISS, Jan. Q, 1866.

e 'AChSoN, MISS, jan J, Ieoo
The undersigned VIII commence in this city, IN thu
Isl OF Garch 1866, the publication WEEKLY jour
NAL Of large size, type of clear and beautiful
face
The Baptists of Mississippi and the religions public
generally have deeply felt s7e time the want of
'"~t religious journal. u propose to furnish
Such paper for Mssiss ppi Baptsts-a paper for all
lovers OF the truth everywhere. We have AFTER much
effert secured the services of Ed. J. B. HAMBERLIN
as Editor who viii conduct the paper the motto
We are determined to knou uottias c-sene you
SGre Jesus Christ and Him C~1e.yed.o
Elder HAMBERLIN, we are assured, stands upen the
platform Of the great body of the aptiss of the South
ana especially of Mississippi and to that platform the
CHRIsTIAN WATCHMAS will be faithful Through evil n,
well as through good report" Nevertheless all discus
| sIons sha be conducted in christian spirit
| Ihis Is exclusively Private Enterprise heartily
endorsed by the Executive Committee of the Baptist
Association of this State The publishers both being
practical printers from their boz hood fatter them
selves that they enabled supply the wants of
the country in this respect is designed to establish
this journal permanently at Jackson Mississippi this
point having superior advantages over all others ow
ing to its central position, admirable rail a.
nication, etc.
The publishers havs been s-1:citad to ,pt, ..on
thus undertaking by many leading members Of the |
Blp1ict denomination, citizens Of Jackson and sur
rounding co rtry; and having acquesced d. all the
raagsmen1s have been made for its early pubica+: l.
IL ore TO ensure s"cr5s 10 Is enterprise however
IL IS all iLnportant mat they should the cors;a
support of ali Baptists throughout the State in the
ext nsion f their cuaton, both and out of the
dem: na.ion.
A specimen number of the CHRISTIAN WATCHMAN
will be Issued about the 25h of January which will be
folio we'd by the regular Weekly issue oa the first
week in March following.
Our friends will send in their subscriptions on re. |
cePtf of this Prospectus order to secure the first
CO. the 25th
All Posm asters and Ministets are invited to act as
agents IN securing subscriptions and advertising
reServing the usual commissions of 90 per cent
A! communications intended for the Editor should
be addressed to Elder j. B. HAMBERIIN Meridian
Miss and all business letters to THE WATCHMAH"
Jackson Miss.
TER MS.
Sir gle copy six months So 90
single copy one year.....:.. .--.--. 5 90
@tuD OF I'VE copies p so |
lINb OF ten copies 35 90
jinh "F 'H or more-each ch------.............. 90
aYA pers in Mississippi and Alabama ar re-
uested give the above Prospectus an assertion and
xchange with We will reciprocate as soon as we
o1nmenee the publication.
H. M. AKIN,
a n. KIMBALL, SProprietor'.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13

Inc motto of al coins issued HEREAFTER
Go1 rom the United States Mint is to be I'm
tT Goa we trust there is danger, however
tr,1.+ 49, +1nyeISD9dy viii read it, "In Gold we
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13
Effect of Changing q BASIS Of Repre-
sentR bH

Ihe New York World saws that the radi
calls do not foresee t. q results that would
ensue from so amending the Constitution as
10 change representation in RMngress from
population to a voting ba While If
Is conceded that it would rel9ce the repre-.
sentatIen of the Southern Sts IS, sbould the
negroes not be allowed TO yott BIT would a1so
nave the following effect:
j. 1t would cut down the present and f.
ture representation of New England, ON ac-
count of the excess of females and old nee
PIE as compared with the Western States
= 1t would deprive the Atlantf 6aa hoard
and manuf" 5uriug localities Dncress-
men wherever aliens were large IipI0ved
3. 1t would add very largely Wy the renre-
sentation of the Western and Nouana H1nmfern
states, where the male popu4mn n
In excess of the female; and
q. 1t would give dispropol gbre-
SentatIOn to California and sflnino
regions, where the males are ten IA one t0
the females. In short, it would make tho
West all powerful in the government
almost Immediately upon the adoption Of
the amendment
Ihls change of representation is talked of
4s IS tho OASIS OF sort of compromise between
me conservatives and radicals-between tbo
residents adherents and those who rt,I.,,
sumner and Stevens. If we remember |
lrlght, this co't"titutional amendment was
proposed by Mr. Sumner, and the arch-agita- |
or mas probably overreached himself
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13

M4 There were twenty-five deaths from
small pox in Mobile last weeks, exclusive
bf five or six from cases unknown, which
are supposed to be charGeable to the same
account.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13

IWenty-slx returned Union soldiers adj
aress a letter to Gov. Brownlow. comnlain-
fng t9at the rebels are presenting them IN
~ ~ 10y county Tenn pretext, no doubt,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13

1he Wettest place in the world is Cberra-
po9rJas situated in the Kossya hills, twenty
Lnlles from Calcutta The rainfall at that
spot Is upward of six hundred inches in the
year. IL INC
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13

Inc great sale OF railroad iron in AIex
a 3hdf IS been postponed All the grea-
government y sales Of late have turned ont II
be great Government sells. '''' q
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13

s. me nesteamer Constitution, from Savannah
TOT toF New York, has been lost u sen. vim
4OtS passengers and seven hundred and
~ ~ ea.y pales OF cotton. Only fourteen of
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13

p The Nashville and Chattanooga rail
Ioad has begun suit against its late Presi-
:at aeIt Tor one million dollars damage for per-
T. use the road and its machinery during
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13

Sir Charles FastIake. the oalo1,rot,,
painter, is extremely i'll at Pisa noar ,'eeu
Florence I Florence Serious doubts are entertained ot
his recovery. -l'e- l.'lleu oI
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13

"a branch railroad is in contemplation
rom Iuka, on the Memphis and Charleston
ailroad, to Eastport, on the Tennessee river
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13
Adminsstra:or,a w,,ssca

w " WHEREAS. at the March term. A. p
1000. OF the Probate Court of Hinds county
ADMINISTRATION of the estate. of lCatharine +
Taylor, deceased, was granted to tie under
eiklied: Therefore all persons having claims
against sald estate arc. notified to present
law, or hey will be barred: and sfbosae ;,,' ~
debted are requested to make INN imTmned;ata
payment. a-i'.s - --''i''' : '' ''''e !
/ b4e GEO. r. SWAMI. 80 4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13

Gerard Halloek, founder, and for many
YEARS Years proprietor of The New York ,JouriffI of
Commerce, died in New Haven ON ~ 10 a4t' -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13

MIR. William Lott, who was one of the
the 9Th inst " '4ieie on
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13

~, Col inc. : ihrasher was in Mobile on
IN IN - enroute to his home in Calves, ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13
Jaeksen. Jan u. w6t

.+--.sas sss7 7TssFs sss ga
.s9 z1s49.s-a4
IS ssx&slf ssssossA
.e ur4ws romeI
- ma saT
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-13

On behalf ofmy down-trodden couDtrv 7
make :1, the the appeal to those nations that tbeT
VIII. VII. not commit the further injustice of re-
ee1vlng the history, Of this struggle from
!iloutiih Iie pens OF our enemies, but that
Uiey shan wait until the time shall come for
placing true history afoPo them. IN +Ia
meantime let all my countrylnen who were
III condition to know the character of the
conteS5 put tangible form to he nre-
served serve f9r the, use of the future historian.
sucn sue 1acts and materials for that history as
are In their knowledge OF possession.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

@ A Radical sheet the TamaQuG Journal
says: s.n s...a....,
sIWe have had the Republican victory
now. where's the 'nigger?''
Thereupon the BellefoIte Wdtchmdn goes
at the following rapid rate:
$50 to your store, and you get from
eighteen to twenty-five cents worth of mig
ger in every yard of muslin you buy; from
ten to fifteen cents worth Of nigger in eve
nv yard of calico your wife and children
use from six to eight dollars worth Of nig-
ger in each barrel of flour your family
consumes; twenty-five cents worth of Mig
ger in each pound OF coffee you purchase
from eight to twelve cents worth of nigger
in every pound of sugar you buy to sweet
en- it; you'll find a small bit of niger In
your box of matches, and considerable of
nigger in your plug of tobacco. You can
eat nothing. wear nothing, see nothing,
taste nothing, or have nothing. that is
not more or less affected by the mis-
cradle niggerism that has controlled the
country since old Abe left Springfield for
Washington" 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
The Mote and the BuII-FrOg.

An Irishman, being very fond Of cool
milk for his dinner his wife always kept it
in the spring in large bowl. One day a
frog concluded to take quarters in the
howl, it being just deep enough to hide
him.
DIpner came on, and the old woman
placed the bowl before the old man, not
even dreaming Of frog being in It. b-...
The old man went on enjoying his milk
and bread as usual, until he drank 1t so
low as to make the frog visible, when he
exclaimed - ~.
'Faith and be jabers, old oman, what's
this in me milk?" .g,sa.
..Oh, nothing John, but a mere bit of
m,te"
"a m,te,n cries the enraged Pat, ''and dye
call a tning sitting on all fours and staring g
me in the face with his big eyes a DaoteF
By my soul I'D rather have beam In my
eye than a mote like that in me mouthF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
.,as,r ylsy! 6EHgsIa 8Iga,I TsAbS; ssAAbbSS:;ys,.,.o
Leaves al ESQ P. NJ. fOf CihcsnhRti and Dayton

80 '''"I"' FIFTH TRAIN. '-hi 7'n5f'W
'hJ 'p1 .1tDaiIy except SGnday) y hoidgnSH
Leaves az 1I;OOiPg nMg rfor Cincipuhtii Dsytpns
Richmqpd. IndAnapolisrma ing close eCccc &C csctiont
road ARRIVING ut Chicago at 400 o'c nkg yg that
following dayi stopping at Alton, Wesl Js6stsoR'
lIondoh, South Charleston, Selma, u Gsuaryilled
and arrives at CiIcionati at 4:lo A. NJ. connect
Ing with o. an. r. RgEt 2 A. NJ To-, bs,g1slb
G5J Passengers for HilsboTe' and Chillic9the On
direct connection by leaving golumbpA .enthp HOO
IA train arrive At ] LogeHnd " Sseos IN aSs
leaving Columbus ats:45 A. NJ, arrive at Loyeand.
at f:5l A. NJ and leave LoVeiand At $50 AZ N. fer
Marietta and Petersburg. These are, the ionlE
connections with N. y. r, K; ;ti IA to,-u,o., "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
The strOnG-rv'-dr@ Women In
Council. "di

The New York W OrId gives some sketch
es of the Women's Rights Convention. 1t
saws: "Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell is the
methodizer and chair-woman. She is quick,
affable ana makes good presidentess. It's
amusing to see her husband play second
fiddle. He is a mild, Obedient man, and
never speaks without consulting his wife.
He is called Lucy Stones husband. Miss
Anthony drives the business, and is as ex-
ecutive as Gradgrind, or any other man.
Her forte isHfguring. Mrs. Cady Stanton
attracts much attention. As speaker, she
swings round the circle with ease and di-
rectness and is the best posted woman
here. The lady is a good deal of Demo-
crat, and staunch free-trade man. Rev.
Olympia Brown, Mrs. Kingsbury and Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones are minor lights, that I'LL
i'm the chinks. OF men, there are three
one white. Parker Pillsbury; one inter-
mediate, Fred. Douglass; one simon pure
= black, Charles Remond. Pillsbury does
the writing for the women, Douglass tried
to be the big talker, but Remond, the gen
uine darkey, takes the shine out of him
talks twice to his once, and makes a good
MANY points," 1-9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
1NSTA AS A A7sEFUGEFROFl
EA QNAC X ERNr E,Ink ONLY PLACE WHERR

Especially, who have become the victims Of SoIita
lry Vice. that dreadful6 and destructive habit which
annually sweepstonn untin ely grave thousands Of
Young men the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect who ightOtherwse have entraneed list
ening Senates with the thupders OF elpquelce,
walked to ecstacythe living Tyre, may call with 1e
cnnHdanna. .nf ~ TtmYFl laa4tg fsattrr,N ,f.iff,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
Closing and Arrival Of Mails
AT THE
coLUM BUS POST OFFICE.

ARRIVES. CLOSES. 2
A. NJ. P. NJ. A. NJ. P. ".
ll:2O l0:45 l2:30 7:30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
Paving Notice.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE. \ !.
lf C0LUMBUs o., Nov. 10, ls0e.l
Notice is hereby given tina. proceedings have beer.
inst tutedo Ia the City, Council Of Columbus Tor
making the follow ing gilnprQyements, ,to.wlt ~ n
For grading and paving the unpayed Sidewalhs.,
auttersand crossings the west side Of High street
from second al ey to Perry street.
81 The same 10 be done i cordanee with plaes and
estimates 10 be prepared By the City Civil Epgneer
and flied ia the Office OF the City Clerk. !.
An persons olaining damages on account o. SAID
proposed impioyements. are required TO ME tnelr
before the Second day Of January, A, D; IeG7.
50 novzI-1Eaw4Wd q City Clerkssa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
Paving Notice.
To az sOAO1sd % INDY Concern: /.

- o5'f rs CITY CLERKS OFFICE.l
- COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 10. lsee.i
n Notice is hereby given that proceedihgs haye been
Instituted in the Uity Council Of Columbus TOR
making the following improvements, to-w1t:
" For grading and grWeling tie roadway with
six inch coat OF gravel on sixth street from state
street TO BTpad street, also, for grading and gravel
ing the roadway with six inch coat OF gravel on
Fifth street from State street. to Broad street.
The same TO be done in accordance with plats and
. estimates TO be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
neer. and filed in the office Of the City Clerh-
All persons claiming damages on account OF ssid
uroposed improvements, are required 70 ME their
Claims in the Office Of the Clerk, in writing. on or
before the Second day of January, A; y; 1857.
Ds'O'' w Ia Z. WILSON.
.povat -dltaw4w ss so Hff City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

COLUMBUS. Ohio August %, 1865.
We the undersigned, take plea suTe in recommend.
fsf RRpsSRV F SFS T4E JEUMBUS PEPES PE6PES
HAIL ASSOCIATION. The erection Of a, Peo-
pies Hall, such rs is contemp ated, has been de-
sderaum for many years. and the people at large, as
well as all true lovers Of the divine art Of Music
are equally deeply interested in the laudable'
nobleObiect the managers have in view, and should
feel greatly Obliged to them for th pracuca0le egt-
innate means proposed for its attainment. Being
personally acquainted with the parties connected
with this Association we feel warranted to say, that
their well established standing for integrity and re-
sponsibility oilers asuIe guaranteethat the enter
prise will be fairly and bOn0rably eonduoted, we
therefore trust that their efforts may be rewarded,
and the speedy Of their undertaking insured
by and generous patronage on the part OF the
citizens of Oho--iTr ..I--
j ID Cox, Governor OF Ohio.
James II Goldman, Auditor OF State.
William Smith, Secretary OF state.
SIS Warner, Treasurer of ptatex,y.
w II West, Attorney General 0f Ohio.
BR Cowan, Adjutant General Of Ohio, and Chair
man Union State Central Committee.
ID " n Day. Quartermaster General Of Ohio.
II TAYLOR, Chief Of the Bureau of Claims.
Thomas Sparrow, G NJ Of Masons of Ohio.
Joseph Dowdall p GP
lanes G Bull. Mayor of Columbus,
Luther Donaldson. President City Council. Z
Me II bers of the City Council.
VIM Domigan, Sberi franklin County.
James NJ Comfy, Editor journal.
Amos Lavman, Editor Ohio StstesmSnH2
VIM Dennison late Postmaster General.
N Il Swaync, Judge Of Supreme Court Of q s.
George NJ Parsons.
A e Thurman.
Samuel Galloway. III 1901
George Wright.
John q Mitchell
JuliusJ Wood. Postmaster.
B Martin, Collector Internal Revenue.
Bankers and business men generally.
TICKETS for sale by John Seltzer, Music Store
setl3-d&w9Od-octl SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04

IlR. JOHNSTON,

Member OF the Royal College Of Surgeons, London
Graduate of one OF the most eminent Colleges in the
been,spent Ia the hospitals Of London, Paris, Phia
delphia and elsewhere has effected some OF the most
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
asleep. great nervousness, being alarmed atsudden
Sounds ashfunes, with frequent blHshing, attend;
ed sometimes with derangementOf mind, were cured
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
EtAHE.ROAD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains At 90
lumbus, Ohio. On and afte' Monday, Nov.l 1866
trains will run rs follows: ~.
little Miami A &OOlumbus & XenIa R.R.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
0bio Statesnrarl.
RATES oFaArVERTIsINc.

Tsnlines Of Nonpareil, or X inch space constifute
square. a w
For each insertion, per square, ~ cents
Notices Of Deatha, so cents. ..t ~.
Notices of Marriages. SO cents.
Religious Notices 30 cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
taird day and once week, will be charged $lOO per
Sluare, each insertion.
or each insertion. No Notice less than 500.
ttt ttE Kali WEEKLY. srf6.
CLIO per square each insertion.
business Notices 50 cents perline each insertion.
No Noticeless than e2,O0.
Legal advertisements win he charged reguArrates.
81 All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
fD hereafter at the time they are ordered; othe,-
wise they will not appea- in the paper. This rule
win be rgiily adhered to In all cases. There Wi DO
no oxoop t0n. r, l.t.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
WAR RUAGE. 4

Married Persons or Young Men contempt
marriage being awAro Of Physical w eakness
gS9iC Debility. DoformiSies sPssaiily cured;
NAV relgiousy confi1e In his honor as gentl tleInat
and confdently rely upon his skill as physician.
OUIr,, M ~ wat ~ n M NHlSza q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-04
Number Of GSRtTisn .;SS To- p

Mum nc r Oh iCOntTlDui itOtISi y iSSVOOT- = y
% -F''aI +. tat YaIue, SfO0,Qo0,, tar .os,
ONE CONTRIBUTION ITO EVERY -FOUR
D ili. 41e eaI TICKETS!o . lp lo5og nd
THE GSsATUITOUS USE or THE
i PE0PhE'SI HALL is herebYpledged to the
people at large for their State Conventons, and
other State Associations to Grand lodges. Chari,
table State associations. and to- such artists and
Musical Societies as will iakethe lead in assisting
,thelAssocaton TO conductt the enterprise to suo-
The MausgeIs, therefore, take pleasure in solicit
ing for the anne the generous patronage OF the pub
lie and feel confident that, Ms all are equally inter
ested in the elAudable object thereby plated
ali will also equally interest themselves in the hon
orahle anulegiumate mode proposed for its attain
ment. In aI orders by mai, stamps must be IN
clos for return postage.
Competent Agents wanted in every city and town
in the State, to whOma liberIl commission WIZ be
allowed. Good references reguHed, Remit all
moneys byExpTess. draft, Pgstoilce ORDER or IN reg
stered letters, aid address all conmunicaiohst % the
COLUMBUS PEOPLES HALL ASS0ClATlCN,
Columbus, Ohio.
Otto Dresel, President. John Seltzer, Secretary.
Joseph Fslkeubach, Treasurer. w. j. Conger,
General Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-28

HUDSON Krvga AND mARI.nx nAiLkoAps-
a. vsssss 900. s So. :s "a Hsa.ss e.r "a.
r.sl nss,s,s 80 ssp ,,s.ss. .mss.n 49,
iy-ss,A ssrssi sna lesrih s.ess. q a. sra Bp.
fh~ ~ " n. Ean uuf@ps kiv~< I'll rmn ~ tuntssA
ss~~psns - ~ ~ ss& n y. - usna OF y
Y. rsln ass sltsshs1 a~sptss ear yer esy ~.
ard Raiirrsa Without tnsnrs -
ke-rs. ard fsfgf1 .aslns x~~ fcrs "a 80 A. ~ saS %
WnrsFn mf Fmfsy a~aa TtFs1s " ksNertfn arA fstaF
ssn ssyDrnsfr wee rr~A.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-28
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DAcIYrc NAIL STEAMSHIP coMrANvs
II THROUGH LINE
To
CAIIr0RSIa, 80,


e.HsF,ss gss sIes$ s 4; ~ NAN.
s,s.nsrs leave pier 2 North river foot Of Canal street.
bses%s.r i@S DO QUEEN. captain xaur,. connect
II -,'n s1iofn cipis tIsId A. Gray
e'SssSs .s captain -.
neS,lss viii SoxTass s Captain cAp..'A = "' e'
srsIsars: ,gs xealse ,so.s ., q and n.
LET add ioth Tor Central American ports, and ihoss Of La
Departure q Ic,S sseh month eonnec.s viii, steam
es r1 r IL :, xrsI4 snd NV 9th N. ara
o ". esmrsnys china ilns leaving San Frsncsco
Or. SundrsS pounds s.sssse allowed each adult xsd
eines and Hstrndancc free
!hs ec. the wharf, FOO, Of Canal street NORTH river
New York X, HOLNAN Asen.
pAcrrIc NAIL srHAxsHIp CoNpANrs
VIA rasasA am SSif sS iaalss Ssi cAHHvrsa THE
river Socs Of canal ssrces New Yors - 70 O'Clock noon on
Steamed Il civ T San r. s.
%sssy .pa az ss1s q ia.
noon on TUESDAY, January ,. i@7, for rossasnA and
..s ,s.s from Nv yS,. :ss Il. z Sss.s
:. ,s : - cat. r.. C
So rr.ss:ss : H as.s1 ssas.. - 10
nus s''s -ms- si'sss s & r;sh;ssasn' voyages
,c.I,.d sna .,Argssa IN. .! i.di.E ssnsa pr o,ss
. s...s .ss.s 'sss ss s.- :ss2s o ~
y; : s's:' ;' n |; I;;;; ~:
Fos s. ,u u. rAsssA c,-,.,,,. .,..n.,
ssEssSfss -s :; i % s.'srs.,' Sss.aS:' 4
y, I.. - i.l.i,. y tr.lsa, one. On oompsnss pier
WILLS. FARGO A co.
sss rTsshi Assss y n =. 4, ccspsas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-28

sCgwfN0 MACHINES a fNSRAmAw, Ate.
~ tionssrs. win eel. 90 wetnssdsy, sgv. = - "a
Htces At 10 Chambers street ~ rrners ard whe~ier
~isen's Wgehsr with lct Of fehs~a shelves 1As Us.
bnSse Atstss pssks, dhafs ~ zee pes,'fE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-28

MAKE SURE OF 1.-THE PHRENOLO6ICAL JOUR-
lM NAL for December contains 6ne portraits OF Dore,
the great French ARTIST the King and Queen o. Prussia
twelve distinguished American clergymcn, Miss Kate Bate.
with biographies and sketches Of charaetsr Also
host Of interesting matter including What IL EducaonY
John NEAL Characters OF Shakespeare; Faseness Of Society
Theirs the French Statesman; Ourang Outangs &C. Only
20 81 year Now IL the time 70 subscribe
volume begins with the number. Address Fowler
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-28

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-28

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nxsr Ssool Cover. Music stand H.ntand staT Carpet.
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80 s6~.ls uounterpanes, sofss ChArA ,Iocs sets,
s.s,an T.hle Buffet silver C2sterx Spoons Tureens,
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