davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-10
Professional Training for women

e.
The delicate constitution and failing
health of young girls, the sickness and
suferings of mothers and housekeepers,
the miserable quality of seamstresses, the
despair of thousands who vainly strive
for an honest living, and the awful in
crease Of those who live by wee, are
more and more pressed upon public at
tention. What is the cause Of all this?
The chief cause is, that woman is not
trained for her profession, while that pro-
fession is socially disgraced. Women are
not trained to be housekeepers, nor to be
wives, nor to be mothers, nor to be nur-
ses Of young children, nor to be nur1 8
of the sick, nor to be seamstresses or ao.
mestics. And yet what trade or profcs-
sion of men involves mere difficult and
complicated duties than that of house.
keeper? When parents are poor, the
daughters are forced into considerable
practical training for future duties though
many mother tolls to the loss of hea lth
that her daughters may have all theil
time for study and school, In the more
wealthy classes, the young girl is subjec
ted to constant stimulus of the brain
involving certain debility of nerves and
muscles. While woman's proper business
is thus disgraced and avoided, all the ex
citements of praise, honor, competition
and emolument, are given to book learn
ling and accomplishments. The little
| girl who used to be rewarded at schoo
for sewing neatly, and praised when sh
had made a whole shirt for her father
now is rewarded and praised only fo
geography, grammar and arithmetic. Th
1 young woman in the next higher schoo
goes on to geometry, algebra and Latin
and winds up, if able to afford it, witt
French, music and drawing. Twent,
other branches are added to these, not on
of them including any practical trainin
for any one of woman's distinctive du
ties. The result is. that in the wealth
classes woman no more thinks Of earn
ing her living in her true and proper pro
fession, than her brothers do of securin
theirs by burglary or piracy. This feel
ing in the more wealthy classes descend
to those less favored by fortune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-10

Love OF MARRIED LIFE.-The affec-
tion that links together man and wife is a
far heller and more enduring passion than
young love. 1t may want its gorgeous
ness, it may want its imaginative charac-
ter-but it is far richer in holy and trust
ing attributes. Talk not to us of the alb
sence of love in welded life! What, be-
cause a man has ceased to "sigh like a
furnace" are we to believe that the FIRE
lis extinct? 1t burns with steady fame,
shedding benign influence upon exis-
tence a million of times more precious
and delightful than the cold dreams Of
philosophy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-10

SPIRITUAL DUTY.-Bayard Taylor says:
81 know an American author who was
once bored for long time by female
acquaintance, for sympathy and tender ap.
|preciation of her ideas of spiritual duty
"Mr Plutarch," !" she would say, s,is there
"a more serene and sublime satisfaction in
life than that of discovering your spiritual
duty, and then conscientiously performing
it? Have you not often, in yeur own soul
felt this tranquil bliss?' The author bore
this for a time, but human patience has
its limits. mo, he answered at last, 4 hate
to do my spiritual duty. fl know what
it is, won't do it; but, madam, there is
one thing which does fill me with serene
and sublime satisfaction, and reconcile:
me to the hollowness of life.' Pray, pray
what is it?' she.asked eagerly. Madam
it is a pigs nose boiled with cabbagel
was his quiet answer" He was never
forgiven.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-10

A COUNTRY school-teacher preparing
for an exhibition Of his school, selected a
class of pupils, and wrote down the ques-
tions which he would put to them on ex-
animation day. The day arrived, and SO
did the. hopefuls, all but one. The pupils
took their places as had deem arranged,
and all went on glibly until the question
of the absentee came, when the teacher
asked, ''In whom do you believer" ma
poleon Bonaparte,' was the answer very
quickly returned. "You believe in the
Holy Catholic Church, do you not?'-
|''No," said the youngstei, amid the roars
of laughter "the boy that believes in that
church hasn't come to schooltc-day; he's
at Zone sick abed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-10
g Do.tttg.
THE SONG OF ALL SONGS.
By TONY PASTOR.

F.
As you've walked through the town. on fine
Is Summers day,
The subject I've got you have seen, dare
say. $
Upon fences and railings, wherever you 60
You'll see the penny ballads sticking up in a
row;
The titles to read you may stand for while,
And some are SO odd they'll cause you to
smile; s s{s- fslsls. II
I noted them down as read them along,
And I've put them together to make up my
song.
There was aAbraham's daughter" "Geing out
upon SPREE"
With "old Uncle Snow" "In the Cottage BY
-aa the Sea-"
arf your foot pretty, show it" "At Lanigan's
ball." ogaas -
And .'Why did she leave himn aon the rag.
ing Canawli" 4, A,s
There was "Bonnie Annie Laurie" with "a
' jockey hat and fsather"-
81 don't think much of you,o ave were boys
81 and girls together" a-sssa
"Do they think of me at hsmesr am bs free
~ and easy stilln- 81
s'Give us back our old Commander" with
@7'he Sword of Bunker Hilll'
"When this Cruel War is Over," @No Irish
need apply"
aFor everything is lovely and aThe goose
a hangs high.n lsa ia saalgeal5
s'The young Gal from New Jersey J" "oh, wilt
thou be my bridef"
and @oft in the l"stilly Might" "Wel al
take ride"
sLet !Ime kiss him for his Mother" .He's q
Gay Young Gambolier;;"
@lm goiug to fight NIT &gel,p and "De bully
Lager Bier syaa aas 5sl
-aHunksy Boy is Yankee Doodle,o awhen the
cannons loudly roar"
aWe arc coming, Father Abraham, six hun
dred thousand more" - ses
"In the days when was hard up" with @My
Mary Ann"
"My Johnny was Shoemaker 'sor any 9th
SCI er Man, IS
..The Captain with his whiskers. and "Anni.
of the Vale"
Along with @old Bob Ridley" HAiiding on :
Rail-"
"Rock me to sleep, Mother" '.Going round the
Horn"
sI'm not myself at ALL" aI'm bachelor for
lorn."
aMother, is the battle overi" aWhat are th
men aboutr'
show are you, Horace, Greedy" aDOes you
Mother know you're outfn
swe won't go home till morning." with sTh
Bold Privateer,"
aAnnie LisIe" and "Zouaye Johnny" "Ridin
in Railroad Keer,"
I'VE are coming, Sister Mary" with 9Th
Folks that put on Airs"
ave are marching along" with aThe four and
& thirty stars.n
ION the other side of Jordan" "Don't fly you
Kite too High"
gsuny's coming DER the Green," to "Roo
Hog or die!" =
laour Unions Starry Banner" "The Flag {
Washington"
"Shall float victorious Ger the land, fro1
Maine to Oregon"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-10
WooDsFIELD MONROE COUNTY OHIO. JANUARY 10, 1865.

Mr.. Herbert proceeded to Zralldi, and
in peremptoryt tones stating his rights, first
demanded the restoration of Miss Somers'
letters. e3,e
Then came an explanation; Zralldi had
never received single letter from Miss
Somers, knew not of her existence.
Herbert proceeded to Adele; he was a
shrewd man Of the world, and understood
all at once. ,HsE
"Miss Jones, give me my wife's letters
to the man you passed off for Zralldi."
"He will not give them under $40, ,0O0.'.
"I have seen him and know all. /
am sorry to deprive you of such source
of revenue. Bring the letters.
Adele knew resistance was useless; she
brought them without word.
Thank you as we have no need, Mary
and |, for your peculiar talents, we will
dispense with your visits for the future
So, good morning"
"Marys foolish little school girl, but
true and honored wife, there was no cause
for fear; but here are your letters. Now
listen"
When he had finished telling her all
he concluded by q long kiss and these
words:
"Mary, if ever we have daughter she
shall never go to such a school, for then
she can come across no black sheep-no
such women as Adele wicked woman
! is more danger to another woman than q
whole regiment"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-10

The REIGN OF ScARLET.-The rage
this season is red. Red dresses, red skirts,
red jackets, red cloaks, red bonnets, red
ribbons, red hoop skirts, red corsets and
red noses. The Grand Jury are after the
latter. 1t is said ::Grand Juryman nc
sooner sees man with red nose than
he fastens to him ike June bug, and
forthwith he is made to tell who furnish
es him with "natiye wine."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-10

A-"Boys,' said Uncle Peter, as heck
amined the points of the beast. 81 don't
lsee but one reason why that mare cam
trot her mile in three minutes" They
gathered around to hear his oraculal
opinion; and one inquired ''what is it?'
I"Why," be replied, "the distance is toe
great for SO short time i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-10

The manufacture Of silk was more than
one thousand years in travelling into Eng
land from the shores of the Bosphoras.-
1t had been praeticed four hundred years
in lta,y. before it crossed the Alps.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-10

SToNEwALL JAcKsoN's LAST WORDS
"Passthe infantry to the front. Tell Maj
Hawkes. to send forward provisions to the
men. Let as cross the rirer and rest mde,
The shade Of the trees"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-10

The safe Of the Philadelphia Sanitary
Commission was found robbed of S6,450,
the property of ]. w. Wilson, chief
clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-10

A PARTY TO BE ASHAMED 0F.--Swift
says, when man AYERS that he is of no
parry he certainly belongs to party, but
it is one of which he IL ashamed. N
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29
LAWS OF IOWA.
= .0 (Published by Authority.l ..rt
CHAPTER 20.

..rn .- CAAPIEh ~.
amending Section 10, Chapter %, Lars
-... of 10Th General assembly.
AN ACT to amend Section 10 of Chap
L ter %, of the Acts of the Tenth Gem
.eral Assembly. '
SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted blythe Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Io,oa, That
the words "by law" at the end of Sec
ton 10, Chapter %, of the Acts passed
at the regular session of the Tenth Cen
eral Assembly, be and the same are
hereby stricken out, and the words
"by the General Assembly," inserted
instead. ~.
SEC. 4. This Act being deemed of
immediate Importance by the General
Assembly, shall take effect and be in
force from and after its publication in
the Iowa Homestead and Daily State
Register, newspapers published at Des
MOines, Iowa. ... ...
Approved March 8, 1865.
h hereby certify that the foregoing
Act was published in the Iowa Daily
State Register on the 18th day Of March
1866, and in the Iowa Homestead on
the 2lst day Of March, 1866.
JAMES WRIGHT,
80 Secretary OF state.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29
procecdlngs Of the Board Of supcryisors

ITOCCCuiuSS Ol tHc DOdrO OIL SUPERVISORS
concluded from first page.l
was wounded by the loss of leg, being
thereby rendered unfit for and not liza
bic to labor on the public highways;
and whereas said Foote has been assess
cd a poll tax and made liable to pay the
same since his said wound, it is there
fore .... Mar .a.n
Resolved, That this Board remit said
poll tax, SO assessed against said Foote,
and that he be excused from labor on
the public highway. -
Motion carried. .- .--.
J. s. George offered the following res
olution, and moved its adoption, to wit:
WHEREAS, One John HI. Brooks, in
April, 1868, enlisted into the United
States service, and was duly credited to
Waterloo township; and whereas said
Brooks left at home wife in INDECENT
circumstances, who was entitled to aid
from the county, but did not draw such
hid until the month of February, 1860,
Resolued, That this Board authorize
the Clerk to issue to said Mrs. J. II.
Brooks such an amount of aid rs she
would have been entitled to had she
drawn the same at the monthly periods
allotted by the Board of Supervisors
during said time of her husbands alb
sence.
E.... u.s.. GEORGE.
Fl. w. Abbey moved the matter be
laid over till the next session Of the
Board.
Motion carried. ST.. -...... .a.-.. b.
d. Mott moved that the Board ad-
journ. g m ~.
Motion carried, and Board adjourned.
amg d.. COLEMAN, Clerk.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29
To All Whom it may Concern

HAVING SOLD 1UT MY STOCK OF CLOTH
III ing. to Messrs. Bird, Pickton Co.. who carry on
the same business at ny old stand would respectfully
inform all those Indebted that wish to settle up
my business in Cedar Falls, and be found at my old
place. would like to settle and close my books as
early as possible and advise all concerned to settle
quickly and costs. shall be obliged to give my
accounts to the Justice for collection shortly.
1.tf 8. GEISMAR.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29

The above named Institution Il located at the Village
of Fayete Faystte county. Iowa The situation Of the
Village aud its vicinity affords every facility desirable for
institution Of Learning. For health, and moral In
nuences Of eispated order It not, perhaps surpass
in the state.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29
The Government.

The Boarding Department..
Good hoard will be furnished students In the building
at ~. Is per week. Room rent, $500 per term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29

The limited States Prize Concert,
To have been given at Crosbys Opera House Mon
day, May 2Sth, 1866 will be postponed until Mon
day, July 9th, 1856, which occasion half a
million dollars In prizes will be present.
ed to ticket holders, including
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29
$780, 900 in Grenback s

YyHE PosTPONEMENT IS AN UNAVOIDABLE
Il necessity, mot much In consequence Of the num-
Der Of tickets yet unsodS he positive necessity there
which has been in consequence ofthe negligence
and carlessness Of portion Of Agents. In making
their proper returns. We advise all parties wanting
tickets send for them without delay have but
limited number yet hand. We wish most particularly
tompress upon the minds Of Agents the Importance
Of their making their returns at and Of recyins
whatever have crept into their reports here
ofore We will say to those sending tor tickets that
they should all be sold at the time their order fs
ceived the money will be returned. No applications
for Agencies for the sale OF tickets will be consd
cred, as have more than sufficient tickets for
those Agents have already appointed. Tickets
for sale at the principal Hotels Book and Music Stores
in the City and at Office 1873 Dearborn street Price
~ each sent by mail receipt Of price and stamp for
postage We invite the particular attention Of
persons wishing to order tickets by mail to the following
SPECIAL TERMS. OR CLUB RATES.
Any party procuring club Of I've more names foi
tckets and forwarding the money for the same will
be aowd the following commission, viz we wiz send
Tickets to one address for. .............. - so
10 Tickets to address for. .............. 900
20 Tickets to one address for ....... II so
80 Tickets to one address for 26 rs
40 Tickets to address for.... IS 90
% Tickets to address for. ............. 43 SO
100 Tickets to one address for SIS 90
In every case send the and postoice address OF
each separate subscriber. Money by draft, postofce
order express in registered letters. may he sent a.
Virgins, BRADFORD CO.,
1873 Dearborn Street: CHICAGO, Ill
(Postonace Drawer 59l3)
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29
Religious Element.

Preparatory Department..
A preparatory department is arranged for all Misses
and Lads not qualified to enter the Academic classes
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29
CONFIDENTIAL.
SS111 =; GREAT COMBINED tai.

Hi&Uls- parte Reynolds. OF 1S2 Sycapore
Street, Cincinnati, Is the only cddics
in the city where permanent OF Private Diseases
be had without the of mercury change Of Diet.
We guarantee Genorrhea, elect, SyEfalis I'm.
potency, Nocturnal Emissions, SER Abuse DiurnaI
Emissions Female Complaints, in short, every possible
form and variety OF Sexual Diseases. Cures rapid,
thorough and permanent, and fees moderate
GREAT MEDICAL CIRCULAR sent for two 8 cent
stamps.
FRENCH SAFES-A sure preventative tn disesse.--
Price dollar each three for two dollars, seven
dollars per Dozen Sent by mail. ss3
Dr.. B.'s invigoratng niment Price two dollars per
bottle.
GREAT WORK ON PRIVATE DISEASES, THE
GUIDE TO HEALTH, 10 beneficial to all, male and
female the old and young. should read this box. II
will enlghten those who grope In darkness. Price 20
cents, BY mall
n D. TO THE LADIRS.-No lady should be with.
out Madame Lozers Female Monthly Pills. safe and
eectual remedy for all Irregularities and obstructious
from whatever cause. Price dollar per box; Extra
fine, Ave dollars. Communicntiens by NAH snitrrfv
confidential No letters will be answered unlese they
contain remittance postage stamp. Cslf Or ad
dress, DRS BONAPARTE REYNOLDS,
1s2 Sycamore Street. between Fifth and Sixth east side
Cincinnati, Ohio. Office hours, 6 A. d. 70 9 j. 8.
ally
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29

No repusive sectarianisn will be INDUCED counte
nanced At the same time, every effort will be employed
to encourage and render nvioate the professions OF
Christians and to induce all to adopt the religion Of
Christ To all who respect Christianity and its Insttu
lions the Welcome hand will he heartily extended. To
.ose whosenHuence is prsudicsl to Religion and good
morals, no protructsd stay can be allowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29
Calendar.

Calendar.
Fall Term commences September 1st, and closes De
cember tst 1861 Winter Term commences December
18Th 1864 and closes March 18TH 1865 Summer Term
commences March 29th, and closes June 2sth 1865.
1t Is very desirable that Students enter at the CON-
Of the terms.
No person need apply for admission who cannot OF
will not conform to the published bylaws OF the lns
uuen. -z
Rev. II. g. BRUNsON, prsst Board 7,ustees.
L.W. WATERBURY,, Secretary.
Rev. r. G. MATTER, agent.
Rev. II. 8. BRUNSON, !
E.s. CHAMBERLAIN. Essousir' Committee.
J.E. ROBERTSON,
FArBrrs, Fayetts County, Iowa, Aug. l, 1864. 21:N
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29
DUBUQUE 4 SIOUX CITY RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE,
TO TAKE EFFEcr THURSDAY, JAN, IS, 1866.

D. s. w. r. R--Trans leave Farley Junction n 1913
~ arriving at Cedar Rapids at $50 r. N. Leave Ge-
dsr Rapids at ITO arriving at Farley Junction ~
l13S A. n.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29


ss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29
10000 VALUABLE PRESENTS.
NO BlAnxs-tvERy ONE MUST GET PRESENT.

NO BlAHxs-EWRy ONE MUST GET PRESENT.
@ ::: @ :,s
.s :a win sS % n sS s % ' s. t n. ,
News Cedar Gmss
s6
tickets forwarding
allowed ING S w..
O. ] :a 20 50 DO - ss
~ *; $500 - -. ,. .. -
I @ % order &
ksa S @ ia
@ ss i @ @ @ PER-: %
Gss s4s % e 6. hour & Beng S e. ~
M eTns afs ]
be" quality 20 dseah
50 susm Hams
Hair S Ss sSn sH CHAIR. 200 Kss.
s: 4: sSs ss "a s:s = ss s ssa..
nf su.
S s s liz sf Ss. s Pair Presents a ns broom
sI s Ss s.. 1000 P ] saa. s pencil ~
One SS..s.nsY.u"
spnS. Sss sos nenay
81 Ssi iss. ss a%;:a s. sss S %
E:s a ns%o s Mnf Gold RINGS Mason and Odd
SspSaasr
@ "A Il 4: Fl f:ss st VII; &
vilb protected whether he .p''n' not
s ss a The sn NJ srsfss 's ;: : 7..
e eae sss 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29
Grand Distribution of 10000 Valuable Gifts


lin g
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29
Expenses.

Young ladies' will be charged pc term, the price Of
wood cut and carried TO their halls No deduction from
price Of tuition for absence unless ause by sickness
The charge for tuition must he paid in advance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29

To- Subscriptions also received by Banks and Bank.
ers aen araly thrau ,heu the United States 33-ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29

The Security is Ample.
ONE BOND.

Circulars forwarded and subscriptions received by
JOHN W. CoRLIEs & CO., and
J. ". Tiff, Financial A gent of the Republic
ofMexico, 81 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
Instruci;on.

4 T No. 300 Bowerv, Townsend's ACADEMY
Separate inirrction day and evrnne IN bookkeeping
wiring. Anhn"tc. Rooms lsr Ladies. Private Instruction
VOCAL NSIRCCIlON.--MrS. EDWARD
lDDEk viii comurn.e her caurs- of priys. ,nstrnc-
ton IN ITALIAN. LNGLlSh 8nd ORATURlD SINGING
the hrst week IN October. Mr.. LCDDR viii b. 81 home
un tet dfr every morning between tie hours Il D. and
oclork, ~ wen applications can be- lArIe NJ. ~ Eas
Thirty ecohdst near Lining or-svr., 10 ChckeTng
sous lian0 Rooms. No. bs1 bToaiwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
ErCINWAY 81 SONS
- GRAND. SQUARE AID UPRIGHT
PASSPORT. IS.

IIsy. taken e f,s, prer ms gold sni nY' neu', -
., u, addition thereto tl.y were w-fi.G 'i't ~ :
Nsl Il che Cr,-ni Internal pra thibr IN Lohn"u, 10 =
a. it,ou with Pianos from all f7us 81 NE N"f''
NM H. great .urc ori,y Of th,.r infUm"ii, nov nv.
verify ooncrded is shnndsnuy proven hy '.' Nqr '''
S..l,usV's scAl~s, inpfov, mrnts, art f'rnhil''
s,rnc,j,,, have nrI oopicl ny the srra' m@iny :"
H.; ,a urer, Of both het i'rh're' ~ O. 'rL' -
~ =. ..,-rorr f.sgfyGvN vt % PNT,NE ~ IN 90"
80 E .tr,n~,,,. ef.. u. 30 - fioh rrtrf VIM.
~ , nt Afacf o. who grrff them ioI tLe'' can pa'''
mi r-i,sie B. o. whrns,.f .ccr..ibte ...t
o.. I.fN,vay D Sons rin-r' fn.c.i arf Tor N tneH
PtTrNT AOEAFfE hGhA NtE@hNI. ,
IT. ,.- ir.,i frrff- .i'f tntrd ia ~ irbt ~ ~
t.,c, ,rs.i .q,.rr Pan. and sdn'tei 70 be 80 ~ 's
S,s,' u lao, o.. nv of r1i''n ne va. mir' ro,,-
- IN, tvrrr Il.co sASrFAc1rsgo r. gFih "lI'i"t
chr 80 On COST to rtu'ts'cs IA ORD ih| AL
..fr,,u. f.v eeau H. O'nrit. -.
81, sporiei IL iufois ia hrse rln''ef' 'h' IVA
A. T. .rspstl clnr" st.foou- . .. 4, ,..,.i.t h.
4 iTfTDOIs, No, y 'nd - ~ 70
,,...,. >. i. r.g., 49, u rf... a.:. NeN les~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
Sales bn Antiiofr.
Gro. A. LEAvTr Anrtioneer.

DOOR TRADE SALE ROOMS. A93 Broadway
eSLEAN rf rkEBrl9II Co sucrrssors to L. Cooh y.
tOy sIGNEfSIs DLlcI1Ep. ABvANCHs sADE.
WtDNt>DAf, Marrh2 aud iolowu days at O'Clock N.
tNtCeIOI'S SALE Of NALU ABLE RlNAIE
LIBRARY, campri- iug very CHOICE aud SELECT col
LECTION Of hOOAS. Bes. English and American III ions
of Standard VI orks also. many Scarce Books. sonl winch
nry hs ucnonei: Dr. Dihdn's iitio-r phral Wots. IN
ecnt rendition; valuable Ms e ~" MYTH 'cntrrvi t"c
o"d op oaks Tarc, Knights SEa espcaIe vof.i unique
copy - tue Rosetta stone; scnrce criols and lmpoI'a'
Works r"l1ng 20 Mary Our,p 81 Scots numerous Tarr
hsab large uape- and priv tcly printed osks re alive
% AmrTicl So Cs'tolur. ready lnd Books cahtlon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
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