davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-19
Tailoring J!

THE subscriber begs leave to in 8
l. form the public that he has opened a.
Shop, "a
West Side of the Square, up Stairs, "a
over Woods & Dismukes' law office, NJ
where bis ole customers, and all those UA
that want CLOTHING made in the latest
styles. can find him. Particular attention
paid to Cutting Garments for Ladies
to make up. Be sure ard recoliect the
place. T.J. CARTER.
Fayetteville, Nov 16-l2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-19

Woods & Woodland,
West side of the Square,
Next to Smith & Blake's Drugstore,
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.
HAVE just received and opened a
Ii superior assortment OF
STAPLE ARD FANCY
GROCERIES!

consisting of Sugar, Coffee, Teas,
Cheese, Rsisius, Oysters, Sardines,
Confectionaries, etc, which will be
sold as low as the same quality OF
goods can be sold by any other house
in this place.
DS Oysters and Sardines pre-
pared for the table in any style wished
A Country Produce, such as
Eggs, Butter, Dried Fruit, Potatoes,
etc, wanted, for which the highest
price in Groceries will be paid. Give
Us call. Feb 8, lS66-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-19
w. 0. PRICE. L. L. COLE.
Price g. Cole,
College Street,
Opposite to the Livery Stable,
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE,
DEALERS IN
AND FANCY
GROCERIES,,

CASTINGS, Iron, Nails, Wooden
Il Ware, Boots and Shoes, Leather.
Country Produce, etc., have now in
store and will continue to receive
direct from Louisville, large and
choice assortment of Sugar, Coffee,
Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Tobacco,
Cigars, Iron, Nails. Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, 'Nutmegs, Dye-Stuf1s, Can
dies, Oysters, Sardines, Crackers,
Cheese. Nuts, Candies, Boots and
Shoes, Ware, etc, which viii be sold
As Lew as any House in the Place.
Call and see before purchasing else
where. PRICE & COLE.
March Is, IS66-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-19
NASHVILLE, TENN.

II EEP constantly on hand large and
IN we'll selected stock of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-07-19
Ayers Cathartic Pills

RE the most perfect
Il purgative which we
are able to produce or
which we think has ev-.
err yet been made byf
anybody. Their eff:
fects have abundantly
shown to the commu-
nifty how much they
excel the ordinary
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-08

the 4th of December, 1906, and In the course
of that night he swallowed five knives
more. Next morning, the ships company
having expressed great desire to see him
repeat the performance, he complied with
his usual readiness, and "by the encourage
ment Of the people, and the assistance OF
some good grog." he swallowed that day, as
he distinctly recollects, nine claSped knives,
some of which were very large; and he
was afterwards assured, by the spectators,
that he had swallowed four more, which,
however. he declares he knew nothing
about, being, no doubt, at this period OF the
business. too much intoxicated to have any
recollection Of what was passing. ms,
however, Is the last performance we nave
to record it made total of at least thir-
ty-fve knives swallowed at different times,
and we shall see that it was this last attempt
which ultimately put an end to his exist
ence. o.
On the following day, 9Th of Decem-
Der, feeling much indisposed. he applied to
the surgeon of the ship, DR.. Lara, who, by
strict inquiry, satisfied himself Of the
truth of the above statement, and as the pa
tient himself thankfully observes, admin
istered some medicines, and paid great at
tention to his case, but no relief was OBJ
tanned. At last, about three months after
ward, having taken a quantity of oil, he
felt the knives (as he expressed it, drop
ping down his bowels" after which, though
he does not mention their being actually dis
charged, he became easier. and continued
so till the 4th of June following lSO6),
when he vOmited one side Of the handle OF
knife, which was recognized by one OF
the crew to whom it had belonged. In the
month of November of the same year, he
passed several fragments of knives, and
some more in February, 1907. In June of
the same year. he was discharged from the
ship as incurable; Immediately after which
he came to London, where he became pa
tent of DR.. Babington, in Guys Hospital.
He was discharged after a few days, his
story appearing altogether incredible. but
was re-admitted by the same physician, in
the month Of August, his health during that
period having evidently become much
worse. 1t was probably at this time that
the unfortunate sufferer wrote his nara
tive, which terminates at his second admis-
sion into the hospital. 1t appears, however,
by the hospital records, that on the 2Sth of
October he was discharged in an improved
state, and did not appear again at the hos
pital till September, 1908, that is, at an in
terval of nearly year since his former ap-
| plicatiOn. lie now became patient OF DIR.
| Curry, under whose care he remained,
gradually and miserably sinking under his
sufferings, till MarcD, 1909, when he expired
| in state of extreme BeadLe'S
| NORthy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-08
To al No. Del

The great issue before the people Is,
whether all the powers of Government
shall be concentrated in the hands of the
General GOyernment-the States being re-
duced to the condition of counties-and a
consolidated despotism be thereby estab-
lished; or, whether those rights OF local
self-government which our fathers enjoy
ell and which we inherited from them, and
without which there can be no real liberty,
no wise government, no public economy,
no light taxation, shall be preserved
A powerful faction, represented bya ma
jority in Congress, have conspired to over
throw the free and beneicent institutions
of our fathers and TO substi ute therefor an
0ligarchy of privileged classes, crushing
the mass of the people and all individual
liberty, under the weight of despotic and
unrestricted General Government. To eff
feet this object, they, in plain violation Of
the Constitution, exclude eleven States
from representation in Congress, and insist
upon comforting upon negroes the right
to vote-not out of regard to the negro,
but because they expect to be able,
with their money, to control his vote, and
thereby perpetuate their party ascendency.
Let every man who is opposed to the
schemes OF the conspirators, who cherishes
the institutions founded by our fathers,
who appreciates the necessity and benefits
of local self government who is opposed to
seeing the great State of Ohio shorn of her
dignity and reduced to the dependent con-
dition of county, or who is opposed to
Negro Suffrage, join with the Democracy
in rescuing our country from the grasp Of
the Malignants.
By order OF the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee of Ohio.
John G. DIN. Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-08
Horse SIlOeiuR.

There Is no kind of work, perhaps, in the
whole of the blaCksmith's trade, that ought
tn be done with more care than horse shoe
Ing. and yet there is nothing that is done
with less. Many blacksmths seem to think
that all that is necessary is to put the shoe
on so that it will stay reasonable length
of time. This is in fact but a small cOnsid-
Grafton in horse shOeing. | would much
rather shoe would come off very soon than
have it hurt the horse while it is on, which
is the case roo often.
The trouble, in my opinion, is that the
workmPn seldom learn the trade. lt used
to take five years to learn the blacksmith
trade; now boy will learn it in five
months, or think he has learned it, and will
90 to work on his own hook. Then cause
he can nail on shoe so it will stay few
weeks, men let him shoe their horses, and
that is the reason there are so many poor
travelling horses.
No man mas rightto shoe until he knows
all about hOrses's foot. 1t is a particular
job to put on horses shoe so that it will
set easy. The hoOf should be pared in such
a way chat when the shoe is on the horse
will hardly feel it. A horses foot is full of
delicate flores, and if a shoe sets too hard
on them by wrong pairing, or pairing too
much at the heel, the horses health is in
jured as well as his travelling powers; that
is the reason why so many horses run down
when they are worked hard and wei fed.
Their feet hurt them, and not their feet
alone, but their stomach, all, however, pro-
ceeding from poor shoeing. They will be
down alter hard days work. before they
have eaten half the food set before them.
All that is wanted is little care to set
the shoes right. The usefulness of the horse
4 = .sal-. II. -.
ure; so | say that man ought not to call
himselfa horse-shOer till he has learned the
trade and knows all about a horses foot
and what effect it will have to pare here or
there. or tO set shoe here or there.-COr
| MeddUile Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-08
DE&9CRlT.C STATE CONVENTION.
Thursday, May gath, 1896.

The Annual State Convention Of the
Democratic party OF Ohio, win be held in
Columbus, on Thursd"y, the 1AIIs day
of May, 1866, to transact such business as
may come before it, and to put in nOnina-
ton candidates for the following offices: 4
Secretary Of STATE; 8. -..T .aare.r.ttH
Judge Of The Supreme Court !. tr..,ti,, nor
Member Of The Board Of Public Works. -
The basis of representation for the appor-
tionment of Delegates is as follows: One
Delegate for each county; one for every
6ve hundred votes given for Gen. GEORGE W.
MORGAN for Governor, last October; and
an additional one for every fraction Of tWo
hundred and .fttD and upwards The num-
Der of Delegates to which each county Is
entitled, is indicated in the following table:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-08

A RAZOR cuts the smoother for being
dipped in hot water. '---''o--- --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-08
Encouraging Indication.
From the Guernsey Jeffersonian.l

VNAA~'NN~'
The Presbytery of Zanesville have select
ed as their Commissioners to the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church 20.
S. which meets in st. Louis in May, the
Rev. w. VI. Ferguson, of Washington,
Ohio, and Robert Buchanan, ESQ., of Mus
kingum county. They are both conserya-
tive and able men, who believe that the
mission of the church has no connection
with politics We are glad that the Pres
bytery determined that they would not be
misrepresented this year, and are also very
Glad that Mr.. Ferguson received so strong
an Endorsement. He has been determl In
ed OPPONENT of the radicalism that has Grip
Med the usefulness of the church, and
would prevent its unity. We learn also
that these gentlemen received a two-thirds
vote for this positions number OF lay del
eSates WIN differ with them politically,
voting for them, as in their opinion the bet
ter qualified to represent the church by
their ave, experience, principles and con-
servatism, than their radical competitors.
Surely such changes in such high places
are indicative of hope. leh.u
A RAZOR cuts the smoother for being
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-24
The steamer Oneonta brought from


The steamer Oneonta brought from
below yesterday l3O passengers, most
of whom are bound for the mines.
Those who intend going to Montana,
we would advise to purchase their
outfits at the Dalles, and take the
overland route to White Bluffs. Horses
are plenty in the market and are sold
at prices no higher than at towns fur
ther up the river. The saving of dis
lance is also an item which every man
who intends going to Montana will,
or ought to look at. Grass, wood and
water are plenty along the whole way;
and tis in every respect the way to
roach the mines.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-07
u, bal. bus 8eruo6ldsiofe in orbnuua. Stuff

u. bal. baS 8eruudldbigfe in Oronuug. Stuff
aIs bie6 aeiheben tpar. trat Der Drofeiior auS
ieinem cabinet unO Sing our6 ben Gaul nod
burb ben 5onI nad0 SaSes 8immer. Gante
Sara pertrat ibm ben QBca, uno iaate nit einer
Stimme bic pOn 0errrub MnD Sobmers sit.
terte:
v0obin miGlit SUP"
D3u Gage binein," Icutete bic rabtse ant'
mort. s
rQas ben Sunseu in Rube," -fieE Sara tef.
tia Elm uno ftimmte cine ibrer 9brdnenuletO'
rten an.
sd fOtIte nteinen 9u bubeif ibm bic 2it
fbper senus sema6t, 9as fa0ei6 Dir, Bic
tee, t6 bdtt' ME ae9fanbt, baB 9nDidq 70 berg
lOs aeeen S,ee beneFmen wIrbelt pie Gu jet
oetblu bait; bapcn pi(I ih our nicht Spre6en." ="
Stun erqUb iib cine mabre Ebrdnenautb, m6bs
reno peIbor Cara nit tetpeQliher @tmme u.
in iebr bobem 2iecant forlfubr: sd bin an
i6ledte NebanoIuna 10 9etp5but, ober ih bate
mir pOrseltellt bae eas Gino roeTfes 0u ange.
nUn,usn, nod suf einise i3drtliatsit re&nen
tSnne. Der orme Sage, tDa8 bat &c rtidt ause
iftten mIifeu, Obne eaR Elm freunDli6ss Uort
fein 2eioen miberte?" Sante Sara nluBte rte-
Der nit oem Sra tu@ berpOrriiden. ,.l1no biefe
i6dnelihe gerIObun9 peIder &c anf 9einen
BeFebl bettppbnen SpU unb 80. .-,-
(6ortIebuna fp[ot
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-07
9eTraatIe tIesosgsSsaSea, ,

ygEGIgGltSeNGTsSNIeN,
W0eit Tratt Str. 9t0. 358 unD 1864.
8ileluen seetrtca sreuubeu NIB ben aublifug NOSE
iS bierut ble gEssiGs. oos il bas foH felt 1a6reu an
SieieH Pase etabiirte Ss1Si aserncuen babe ut eez
anbS elm retattises 9ager oou Sueu, elit searbei.
teteu Serrentlebern neueeT aepn gu ben btsea rei=
fen torrSt9g balteu unt aug ioe auf 8eeuus cufers
tigen rerbe Stcffe fdr a3Sae unb Scienseuae in ce
e5ortsa Ghb 81 cYen Iresieu.
Geruer cine auspa5l 8fegeuidirme, et56e &C.. fowie
aIs in beies Je3 eiaiGlaGenbeu artiTsI.
s8 &te &eNeInugea sosrbea propIpt Sitts unb Ii,
tarseger {5rif dhseiestiei.
81. 4. Natfey.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-07
&erbfi. ,sssD gzsimtes>aleiber!
,ggvtiae Nleicfr

.-sKr uno 9EoDe@@rtitel fir gercen,
Sss 81S sB 9rSttE.aBt.
MsiaGn Dreurhca nb SefenN.sn iE BEN GseSrtsn puE,
U Serbsu3t bts ereensRas Guefse bGs id In metnern
Sturg ts eta IVrs2trt ti'3F 5ersenfleber 6te eIae
fASne &uSrakg bpn Il n kersGe tee FR, Sem hen, O.
10 ertG@ss, g tr II n,p :, HspaenErdeen + r.. spr-
rdtbIs beIts. s--S
I0 tcerben Nleiber no aaS ban apbsrnfsn Stotsa
en9efsTt3t GsAie FlF saSr lit saesa &Eptsp.
(SInt15iO ri. @eseneifsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-07


Sussga S. MgeOer g. Ge%,
iss@ass II bsF E!EHG spE Gaplbcn Gs SAL
Ie. 700 W. 2rmbaTbRe,
s1stsfr Si9at un5 GSasseSie-, 9as.1so.e.
Qs0cntctl
fGe sS- Sjlben Il glenbein'& berIbnste SirniIie.
8ebg,santsa sns SEmSs<g
IN StettDeiB gg6te 2eab 3ntarben, esu, SGubpaRse,
eaute 9ad aiaUn. Gopperas. Eerpenti=OeI gatpeter,
9ttt, tSerfen &c. N.
sta baVSalS5eF @otrdat Obissr 8trHtgs, s6eHdiieE,
SatbtT 'S. ists tpr.atnsg 81 ben
billtgfs aaRGvftpFstfsh. ,Si22E)
Ssrjllets ms:S sllss0sn9iGfsr
S staube n,ir ken temtf&em Yuttfua biz ansttae su
lut tauR tecen Hst Sgusn eeRau aRb rtGe terehen.
SReH eines 0psGstar tenn Id tas Nu6f uaeisn uab cEne
Brtnen u prst-cn 8IetG te rsten GI6fer aebsr
sine elten teunfe, it Ip oft IL gDaStaNIcu befr6t
setfE rrIHe tb anR bier eef1usntas OieGe bu tbRn.
RoSta E, Srtician aus Eafbtnstea,
Np u rb @rttnfrase,
tne@H.lasL sminsm Baltimore. unt tGssttesree
- as1cItbaftSs0erIeouno, m
60 IT, geFaen Srsnntsn uuS gsetannten lppte ei.
nea eetbrtsn Eubttfnm be er8tb,ne aases rss t nen
SStlf- MnD 0Jaasen.Seie0Gff
tpa slR, As mas
$40 81 Sect 8alttmoreffr.,
(aat bfrEeisen @ette) aw3en retsrdRrabs unb arsst
Spdce teTeSt tate.
Das mig btsbsr seI9eufss 9srt:auen ttsis ID sua ou
Sastn usitss gst3dtt ~ nhsrSFaee1.
o., &9sA 3tseIsF,
%SIF3bnt; 81 8U E2GIttnErpRr e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-07

3wei Gage ipdter mar Brofeffar Nberuep'a
WCbnung feitli6 aeUronet Inn Gdlte su em.
pfansen. Gante Sara, in einem reuen ihwar,
gen seioentIeio unb NIT elmer naselneuen 6ou,
be, trippelie our6 bic 3immer, peinte uon 8eit
s,r Belt ein8iSden, uno ieufste 70 tief als bate
fie etn 8esribnts on3uOronen. SO oft iie ourd,
ben Saal ana, tuorf lie einen betrlbten gIid
auf Sages Sbiir unb murmelte: .agiS5 G-
.Meiu artner 9unes! 0clte @ptt, oieler
iduere Gag mdre pcriber SD peroeSdulo
frieo ME oas 9erieleio oerseiben, bas fie ibnl
bereitet bat. Nein, ME tperoe i9 pergefien oah
iie Den Gnoeren por3isbeu fpnnte. Saran iii
@ictor S6ulo Sa, 70 iit1s. Gr tuollte nidt
auf ateine Barnunser b6ren." Sest tpuroe
oas 9iastu6 beruorseScsen, Sara trcdnete ibre
Au8en uno fblu&ste Elm tpenig, oter oIs iie
an Die Naie oniebte, fielen tbre 8Iide auf bic
4tdter uno Grpnleuhter, uno bumps! nlbnen
lbre Geoanten cine anoere Ridtun9. v6err;
meln Wptt tnb Sd5pfer, tpie Qotte bic &hter
btnelnseifedt bat! So piet lit 9etpib tuabr bag
man lberau babel fein uuiB B,ionit aebt es gang
narrlt gu" Sic nabm einen Stubl. ftelte
lIa tauf tbre 3eben unb bradte unter Ieilem
0ebrutau1s hber llnureaung, lln3aperldBtslsit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-07
Mkfm9n 4
astllio

s3tl&0 ..-.. astgito
SVf n2asn Ce Riteu G0aHeeiugi Serb EGbaf eu 93ae
een rtEe qe' er e9as ss i5aau haeSo btt be 1ae ie
@'s Getnl %f&1;? ~ nsN petis ei eesFG1{ee ss7 ts
80 ti9gt bassT sAbtrrt4en 3rfprun
3 2. ~ anar 81 & SER
a"Ax--a 'fe tC 2 D. G0pfg. aaas 2sal.g4s1-,
The New York herald., 1866-03-21
SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENTS.
y ALE OF FORFEITED RAILROAD.

Weston Atchson the Achison and ~ Joseph
and The Platte country Railroads. formerly faown ,he
been forfeited The state Of Missouri sccorng ne
have been appointed and qusnsd as member. Of Ii. eafJ
Of commis.oners for the sad Platte Country k.rOad
visions OF act Of the General Assembly Of the sis
tain railroads aud properly BY the Gernor 10 foeciose he
states hen thereon and % secure early completion q
and Iron Mountain and the Caro- and FULTON Rai'os.
moners they have auihary 70 take posse-sion of .aa
boy in the sad railroad together the bsonng
proposal. iSr pSrgs.s. said sd Is ns. sppas S
ers which proposals shall be ver-d wrNne 10 ..d
board or before the ,oh DAY OF June, ls and ,ha
hs proposals. Of biddrr under the provision Of the o-.
song ssc,on, shall the price for ihe respective
Tosis and shall state tha, they based the fo,ns
The sale o said roads by ssd Bosid
fosws1Une fourth on closing he c",rse and Hs sssn
~ eve equal annual insaimrns; tho nrst inssmeutays-
four, years ,hsr-f.sr wih az
pa ses n,srs s I 90 ssers G ps,Ass as.y
cssh the bonds other lsbes q The stat. orbonds
sscsSd The road. ana all ro.r s.ss, seS.s .rr,s
sn. sr.. c tss ror or sSos Of s a
Third The Platte County, Rsroad syre..d .hsi M = on .,
Kansas 70 The cy Weston. and 20 terIes
peied 20 ,he lows state line three yrs thereafter snS
The purchaser OF said road shall expe,s ~ sacn sha
complexion sforesad IN sr.dus,io ss'ooy ana @
.nld road the or Icttt tSO
dollars: Provided trat TIE fsith aenua -
pendtnres required this shsl entitie the ic
companies extension unIs OF paymento ol plh
cpal purchase money due that until two year. s
maturity last aud provided that an Annnt
statement OF expenditures zach road shall be uade ~,
oah by the treasurer aud Two directors thereof @"a "'
with the Seer etary Of Stas, -
The Plate County kairoad which has been known :.
tho Weston and Atchon, ard the Atehison aud 81 J-e
and Platte Courtry Railroads. IN possessvn 81
the Of Missouri, represented by the sad board "
Comm the said railroad having been forfeited c
the state by the former owners thereof unit
the provsoss of Of the General Assembly 81 ,c r.
of hssoun, entitled "An act toencct compromse o.~r'
the stare aNd the Atrhon aud ~ Joseph halroan ''
pnny aud the Weston aud Arhson Railroad Companl nna
10 secure TO the State the payment of certain oonas issued
~ the state for the OF the flsue ,ouny @
road and " sell the Platte Country Railroad, &C, sppsed
February IA % posscsscn thereof having been 80 taken
with view - - ,.,, . -.
sad rsiroad s located IN rcrhwesisrn Mlssonh e 70
operation from -.s-a savannah hfytwo mile, and s
sufficiently stocked With cars and m.chinery a perieca
u,le and immedlse pcsse-son WIN ." wv" " '"e pun
chs ,.~~
Core. Of IN. ar, approved February 1894 and other 10
forn.ion r.s,rsnr property VII BE- furnished sg
~. 49, .., 49, = SAMUEL HUFFMAN.
' ~.-'"'" JOHN v. HUME,
Ms,eriy Of Board Of Comm ssloner,.
Platte Co ntry RAilrcsA
The New York herald., 1866-03-21
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

- -
DROOKLYN HEIGHTS FOR SALE, ONLY FIVE
minutes from Fulton and ten from Al street Terry @ se
three high stoop br OK House No willow suee,
As full lot extra bniit ne order all Improvements
$4,000 Terms easy. Apply the premises, or 10 '" H.
COWL 2l5 Greenwich street, NJ Y.
DOR SALE-TWO THREE STORY BRlCh n.y. H. sro,n 80
Nos os and Is Henry street BroOklyn one block from
Fulton street. Fulton and Catharins he
houses are in good order. with water anu gas IN ia
walls hard finished aud painted throughout ihl"e ~ i
South street, n, Y.
NOR SALE CHEAP-A NEW LAkGE DoobnE Bile
we'll Gnished House, 4Ox30 feet two stories ana sltc
with Two or three lois suit 2jx2O feet each IN south
Brookyn two hundred feet from cars TO we erres, or
n,d exchange for a house, South Brooklyn preferred
Address r. L., box s. Herald Office
I1oR SALE OR TO LET, FULL SIZED FOUR STORY
4 brick Dwelling Willow street near Fulton ana wan
street. ferries Price $4,000 Rent 81, ,au.
JOSEPH MASON, No. 81 Pine street.
VALUABLE BROOKLYN LOTS FOR sALE-oNE
lot Amy street between Clinton and lou Joart; h ohe
borhood restricted TO building first class private dwegs
Apply to DAVID MARTIN, rs Warren street, New YORK
The New York herald., 1866-03-21
TRAVELLEns' GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS -
Trains for Albany and Troy connecting with Northern
and Western trains leave Sew York via HUDSON River Roid
1hteth street and Tenth avenue. 10 aad 10 A. NJ. and
Ss5, and 10 T. NJ; aud via Harlem Road. Twenty sixth
aud Fourth al IA A. " and Ais r. NJ The 3
Y. NJ. train sundays
The New York herald., 1866-03-21

NAVIGATION OF THE HUDSON REsuMED.-rHE.
~ seafners ST. JOHN aud DEAN RICHMOND
their regular daily for the (Sundays
ceptedl 1T O'Clock z. NJ this day, per North river
foot Of Canal street
MARc4i ", 1885
The New York herald., 1866-03-21

vplCfYTC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAvY'S THROUGH
l lane 70 Cslforni.. CARRYING the United States NAL
Leave pi-r ~ North river foot % Canal street at ~
o'clock noon the Lat. ih and 2ls Of every month tex
cent dates fail SUNDAY, and then the
~edine Saturday Aspnwsi connecting. via Panama
Railway, with ~ the companys steamships from
Psnaurs for san franci.co. touching At acapulco.
March. -----. -
,us aEIseSsc aFsaY scsxtscEy .ss ptPSH IonIs slrH
ur NEW YORK. .....N with fSACRAhENTO.
D~p- is and Panama with
for sorth Pre- poris and lh for Central American
porte Tho.~ ~ The ist touch Al Manzsnilio.
R.rra 70 chsesst through iOo ms allowed each adult
Anetp~riencrd n surgeon board Medicine sndsusni.
vn- ps...r- tickets er further information apply tho
~onpsnys irket oc- the wharf foot Of Canal street.
North river New York. = .
The New York herald., 1866-03-21

PORT RICHMOND. 8. 4,
containing II rooms, besides
bathroom; gas throughout.
aud shrubbery, all In perfect
;Rty A ruELfs, boi ass
II Pine stress
The New York herald., 1866-03-21

CAvANNAH. GA.
y EVERY SATURDAY FROM PIER IS NORTH RIVER,
EMPIRE SIDEwTIEEL LINE.
The favorite sidewhee steamship SAN SALVADOR
Joshua Atkins Commander, will sail for Savannah, dirrct
from pier l3 North river. foot of Cedar street.
SATURDAY, MARCH "A.
promptly at o'clock.
Freight received daily and handled carefully
Bills Of ading furnished and signed on the pier.
For freight passage (havng elegant accommofa onsL
apply to GARRISON & ALLEN, Agents
No. Bowling Green.
Agent at Savannah, Il. H. Hardee ESQ.
The New York herald., 1866-03-21
HERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 1sse-w1rH SUPPLEMENT.
FOR SALE.

A MOTHER BARGAIN.-FOR SALE, AN OLD ESTAB-
n lshed Liquor Store, In Seventh street. Lease cheap
rent Price $500. Apply to p. GAFFNEY, rs Chambers
street. room No. o.
The New York herald., 1866-03-21
BRooKLyS REAL ESTATE ron SALE

VERY coSvySIEsr ASD HANDSOME HOUSE,
"A Tor saie; The widA House No % place
~cokyn In rue order. p.ricr dining and reccpvon
v~s door, pecupied; be tim. by sp.
3aypr ecoosd plse for price and tsrms apply "
Ia KELLO8ls. 10 Pearl street New York