davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28
Temperance E1ovc.

Look out, boys!-1t is proposed that
the young ladies' Kiss the lips Of yous2
gentlemen to see if they have been :a'a.
pering with avdentspirits. 4 basdsono
young friend Of ours thinks We should
recommend the practical to the lst;es Of
Morsan,own as mode ofprom6!iu@ the
temperance cause. Wo thiuk it would
succeed admirably. Just ina:inc'Na,
beautiful girl approaeh a Young gentle:
man; with all the dignity Of AZ erecu.
tive officer. and the Innocence Of dove,
saying, !" Sir, The ladies' believe yca are
in the habi. OF tampering with Liquor,
and have appointed me to e1au'iac Jon;
you must ac1uiescc." Sho steps gently
up to him, lays her soft. white arms
around his neck, throws back her raven
curls, rniscs her charming. syiph; Ike
form upon tip.toc, and place, her rich.
rosy. pouty, sweet, rosebud, nectar lIps
against his-aud busse' bim!i!--Pes:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28
hb.c letter from !iErarr Maynard
of Tennessee.


"i ''i'''H>'e'
\ Union Convention was held at
V.,h,i:L. ou r., n,l nit. to celebrate
:, l, Ill., p.,silo,,,.
P''l'!' a. II" '"'''"'"S " '"' u '''
."i HON I!":'H H'!"'t" l" r'P'S ~ '''
nr4rnt invitation to be present. II has
RI. snn.l cr >,, ,yIiur l,yai,v. und We
f., ;. c,,
Nv" ,..
would cE"AnG"r I'VE Union III ''e least ::
ASIIlNGr"N. ID. T., fc3. III.
GESrLEME%:-l am t''d'y n"""rr"
"y y"ur 'nv''"''"H' nay o"l'h'',c com
"ani ~ he present Il, ''',S |""'c"
""n, !" N">n''','' "H 'n' --' 'n,',' anu
:" "IhF''S l"S .''"S'n'S 'A p'S''' 80 ~
sem"c. Il PANS nc '"'' r'nt' ''FAusr'
Hrn;s comprl me to u'rI'ne' lie
birthday oi "Shin@''n mas become /"
holiday ~ th" national cn'Hm"ar AMI Is
a pacu''ar'y hii'"G line Tor the expires,
sion OF ra'ri""" sentiments. 10 Us OF
Tennessee. c>r"e','!E. l; IS day "' nap
ipy mcmory. 1t Is the Ar>i anniversary
Of our &r*,t 4'i'vr:a""e' ! he ga '"'
! February l,''' VIII ever "S "''n'ri''T
as the DAY "h'n' ourselves o'Ss"'"F'''e'
fro" the Sh'cN'e' III treason, We Ia ';s '"s
very act"i our ow" 'mn"r'pa''o"' struck
the letters ir'" our ""nd"e"' ana dc
"la'rd them ''rSS"r1''y Tree: II was a
great work, aud Will r'!'nn1 more ana
more t" our honor !" all c"m!"s 'lme'
The day Is most appropriate 1'r m pop
u'ar tribute I" our n"""!'' F'S'us"''
A""r'% '''"|>""' " ne Is w. rLc ,s", .n
ema"ciPa'"r "' i'n"':S.e' ~. "''' r.""
any other man. an" win greater e"'r'' ~
he iabored for the overthrow OF slavery
aud the hated "ar'>'"rrac: based on
slave labor Ills Sympa'hles were w'iH
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28

mouth piece Of treason that at the ap-
proach Of the flag either fed or re.
strained lis uttcranccs within the limits
Of military law. With the same traitor
editors as before and during the war,
parloned, it may be, but manifcs,ly un.
changed in temper and purpose, there
is displayed the same sectional spirit and
hatred of the Federal Government,
though not the same stomach for fight.
Under thin disguise Of h,t,ery Of the
President, they a$sail lis friends who
have stood by him all through tho dark
years Of the conflict, aud villify those
whom they call the Radicals, meaning
all Union men who opposed their infa.
moaS course. and who are now unwilling
that they should again be restored to
lower over loyal men. Their diurEal
venom affords the strongest Of arguments
against the admission to their Sca:s Of
your Congressional representation. This
remark applies, with few exceptions: TO
the cutire Southern press.
They who. for four years, conspircd to
destroy the Government. if they are now
sincere, will chcc:lu!ly accept the meas
ure of liberaIity accorded TO their North
Carolina ancestors. They will voIunta'
rily. in the language Of the President,
!" take back scat" Let them have the
jcnrit Of equal laws, and take from
them a; once the power and temptation
to renew their assault upon the life OF
their country.
Many Of them the President has Ger
,ainly par!on,d. BM IS hqui'" rcrhti'
Mm M'y m mra h"rr pnr''"nu} him, that
they do not still cherish toward him the
same feeling Of revenge, as toward all
others Of our State who uEi:cd with hiH
in the overthrow q! their cherished
cars!?
ia closing, l hope re, TO lie thought
prcsamins. if | urge upon our friends
Ike Union men Of the State, the policy
the duty, The necessity Of Keeping your
ranks, Of standing shoulder t" shoulder,
as when you faced tic enemy on the
field. Strenuous. efforts arc made "a
SOW d!sSension among you. They
would divide You to ruin you. Uniting
with oac Fiction to oycrpowcr the other
they would then turn upon their allies
aud rrnd them. LH rs, tnion mcn
h;gh ar io~, ytroHrt III" .inror Gj traitors
We will never win it. From the first
they have held him as their enemy aud
to the last they will be his. Every
Union man who pats his trust in then
will sooner or later find it out. Be wise
besecch you, 10 time. Eschcw person
al quarrcls. petty rivalrics, fIivolou:
ira!9us;es and self seeking caLals. Sc
Shall you save yourselves from. falling
one by one. an unpi,cd sacrifice in Il
coniemr,iJic struggle.
Horace MAYNARD.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28
Immigration to South COroiina.

Governor Orr, Of Sou,h CAROLINA, has
written concerning. the attractions wh;ch
that State holds Oh. to fnrei.a cni.,
grants, to the secretary Of the Germ n
society Of this city. lie sp:a*s cf tho
general desire there for. foreign i,a'ni.
grafton. aud says :ha, siac. the aholt.
ton of slavery no difficulty is foual in.
purchasin. Lands Of good qr,I'y aul IL
oul,n!tir. to suit. lie believe, ~ such
auspicion; time as the present. ?Jr nc.
curing real estate will ever "ccIr agIin.
lie cites the example "f very prosperous
German settlements before III: w.:-1nc,
a colony Of I,031. in what he cs;s tho
third division o. tn" State. rnadin. up
20 the mountain. anI bounic by Moth
Carolina and Georyi,, which rradn:ss
all the cereals, beef and pork. some cot.
ION, and fruits. and abouuI, in wI'cr
power. The Governor especially invites
mechanics with, their tools. r-nar:inS
tha, every article ofi'urnitnre 10 his o~a
p.rior, and most Of !, in h;- hHrs.. was
manufactured in New YORK. Sh;!c III
the noble woods arc plentiful in ais i'm.
mediate vicinity. We hope our GrrE' N
friends will take the Gorcrnc- at his
word. but for self protection, they should
20 en- nlaSse:-1hc Ndt'Da. ....
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28
4 Faithful Preacher.


by the Rev. James :Axlcy, a renowned
Methodist preacher Of East Tennessee:
It is related BY Hugh j.. White. for
many years distinguished Judge in that
State, and afterwards a conspicuous mcm.
5cr Of the Senate Of tho United States
1t had been noiscd abroad that Mr..
Axiey would preach in the morning OF
the following Sabbath. The famous di.
vine was a great tavori;e: with none
moro 50 than with Judge White. At
tho appointed hour, the Judge in com.
pany with large congregation, was "a
attendance.
The service, were begun By another
preacher, at the close Of whose address.
Mr. Axley rose, and stood silently sur
vcyins the congregation: All we're
huskcd in expectation. Evcrr eye was
rivctcd on him. He then began:
"My friends, it is a very painful, but
very necessary duty, for minister Of
the gospel to rcprove vice, misconduct
and sin. wherever found aud be assured
I will rot shrink from the duty OH this
occasion,
"And now" continued The sneaker,
pointing with his long finger. L" that
sandy haired man sitting yondcr by ;he
Lro,bcr wss nre,ch;re ond s,,vcd on. so
lnnr who cot his boots fulI Of mud and
.,m, IN ..,nj s,,mnnJ H., mu} M ,t Tho
Jnor m.t;nc Sm.h , no;.o ,b,t nnb,Jv
snii L... ~. nr,n,ho. .h,, w,H
.t;.I, ,'a.. ~,
'"."S: ~ , ''.H' "'"'. .,. l., .,:r r, :,
=. wv "0"u' -, '""s S -. '"I"'' .I'. i S0' y
n'S!''c' ~ '"' '''.0 '"1. ~ S"ou'N ,'.
nave Sro"" up "e'e a'l nave Nv ~ oc''c'
u'a''"c's' -'o"' ny ''''""' "'',1e yo''
to 20 home, and learn how TO behave
yo"r$cif before you come 10 the mouse OF
prayer again bNt L no not mean Ai'''
"And now, p",%''nS asa'n 20 inc
marx, that ','"s @',I ABOUT 'ns m,"u'e
OF the HooF' l SN0"IH lIaEe ne' 10 o'
ABOUT sixteen years o'o' WIN "'"e'S i"
SIDE OF her bonnet she tha' was "'@s,lh"
and laughing and chattering all the time
the brother was spcak!"s-she THINKS
mcan her.
And she ought to think 50: am
sorry for any parents VINO haSc brought
mp girl Of EeraSc without teaeh'ns mel
to behave moieSt'y ana properly the!
arc to bo W"ed. ht'Ie s'El; you nave
I l.Sur,pnI n1rpNfS We'll as YOUR
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28

4 S"L3!Ea's OrISloS.-Gen. ThoMa,
NJ. Harris Of West Virginia. who is noe
in cnmm1nd Of The post Of Frcir'icis.
tur:, in an adJrcs. delivered at Wheel.
ing few weeks since. gave the following
accoun. Of :" Tie situation in tina! Vi.
entity:
:" ia. the safety Of tho Government.
requires that you let no rebel come into
Congress. while he is a rebel aad the
safety Of the country requires that you
let no man como into Cougfess who b..
ever committed tho crime Of trcas>n.-
They tell you they caunotcisc: aayboly
else, because they have 10 loyal men. I
tell you that is not so. They sail ;ho
same thing in the county where hsd
my headquarters. They elected a!l;hcir
officers there. and took pain, to elect
rebels, and elected them, beclu.c thoy
were rebels, and their paper, Hir"cs'el
! their claim. speedily on the gfoudi or
the service they hli rendered il ihc r..
be!i!on and they would not notice anJ.
body c!'c. or have anybody else to '"p-
resent thcm, when. TO nv trnY.';::
there were in the toxn Of Ere ic:i,.,.
burg about sixty loyal men. aud amoss.t
them men better qu,liG.l arl moro
competent to represent them ti'an al.
men they elected 2h'y NI MT wtalto
rbc, hyui m'x They did no: want to
fad them. They would show them no
coun,cnancc ; aud were i. not Tor tho
protecting power Of the Government, ty
is military authority. they w"u!d p:rs..
ra'r h'm 50 Jn:!y Mcy cOHhl not >lirs
nmoay hem." ...
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28
NUMBER %.

Berkeley and Jefferson Countless
Old Virginia Intends to Fight
for Thcm.--:5hc docs not "Givo It
up SO" yet Il While.
From the Richmond Dispatch. :....'
A bill passed the Senate unanimously
yesterday, and will doubtless pass tia
House. to provide for the assertion 0!
the rights Of this Commonwealth in is
Jurisdiction over tho counties Of Jeacr.
son and Berkeley. The bill rcc;:c< that
fearing the action Of Congress in deter.
mining the status Of these coun;ic' may
be adverse to tho. wishes Of tho pcoplc
oc the State, and particularly to the wish
Of tho counties in question. and :ha: :h:
action Of Congress in this matter nay {
tlken after the adjournment OF .hc Lc:.
iSia:urc, it therefore approfria,e' ten
thousand dollars for the purpose Of ia.
sltu';ns and maintaining an action il
the Supreme Cnart Of tie ljn;.si S:i.s.
10 determine III. rights Of Eiry;ni: "a
this regard. |, places the matter 10 thc
hands Of the Governor and il the .uis
BE- brought it will be ut his discretion.
Revcrdy johnson WI. named in tho bill
rs one Of the counsel to be retained %
Tepresen, the State shoull the action bc
brought.
As the question now stands, these
counties have been, by the United States
House Of Representatives,. v"'cd into
Yves. Virginia. The United States Sen.
ate have no. yet acted upon il. II may
set differ with the lInu.e and leave
these wealthy and gallant eOunt;c. in
Virginia !; .bu, should il agree with tho
House, and take them from her. then
the dignity CT the State requires 'ha, sho
should appeal to the supreme jaaic4l
tribunal Of the land for justice.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28

TIE CAaLE.-Thc London Herald
says Ii: movement has hrcun for ISyio.
The AtIau,ic Cable. During the sum
mcr, as at present arranged. the Great
Eastern viii carry new cable IN! Will
lag it 10 N*wfdundI'ud. She will then
coal and return to mid Atlantic. where
shc will, with her consorts, grapplc Cor
The lost cud the locality of which can
be ascer,aincd within quarter Of a
mile. :hrou:! observation, taken last
summer by Cap:sin Eudcrscn: and Cap.
:air Mor:ar,y. 1t is no, intended that
the part Of the old cable which now lies
in tho Great Eastcrn's tanks shall be
again slowed in her hold on the outward
trip. !, will he carried in another yes
sci till it is needed. Three vessels in
clulins tho Great Eastern. will be pro-
vidcd with graphing apparatus. =.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28

LICK observation-disclosures is ever wait
Ing for something to'turn- MP. labor, with
keen owes and strong will, will turn up
something. Luck lies in bed and wish
cs the postm.n would bring him news Of
Legacy. Labor turns out at six o'clock
and with busy pen and ringing hammer
lay, the oundation of a compctcucJ.-
Luck whines, Labor whistles. Luck
relies on chances, Labor on character
Luck slips downward to indolence. La
Dor strides upward to independence.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-03-28
The JQnrna al.
IHr R'oplr's EuMiU .Hi~EpHVcT,
MOORE &c BRO
FFlCE: OPPOSITE STEAMBOAT LANDING.

Advertising.
The JUrsAAL is calculated .hr"ushou; the entire
KanSwhs Valley. and IS IL: beat Advertising medium
IN this svctioa q. the STATE. 80.
The New York herald., 1866-01-29
= II u N = W ..

The substance Of some important remarks made by
Senator, is given in our Washington news Tho Prcs.
dent deprecated the present mania for constitutional
amendments spccies Of tnkering liable to lead to
many evils and especially to lessen The reverence Of
Americans for that instrument. But f there must be
any amendment, Of which he did not the
necessity, TO settle the representation and taxa-
ton questions, the best he knew OF would
be one making the entire number Of voters the
representative basis and the total value Of property the
basis Of direct taxation This would interfere with
the right Of each State to determine the qualifications OF
ts voters while at the time would tend to dis
pose OF the negro suffrage difficulty by making II the
interest OF the south grant the elective franchise TO
the freedmen. The District Of Columbia negro suffrage
bill he regarded as cry tned and calculated stir
up hatred and strife between the races with great
injury TO b6iIl.
The projected Assembling in Washington during the
present week Of Generals Sherman Thomas Meade and
Sheridan which have heretofore announced is
Ing surmses there to the object OF this i'm.
portant meeting The most probable solution Of the mys.
tory that they have been summoned by the President
90 give him a true statement OF Affairs In their
raj military divisions in view Of Congressional proceed
ings relative TO reconstruction
Yesterday, contrary 10 the rule which the Weather
Clerk observed during the previous part OF the month
Of giving us q sudden dispensation Of severely cold
weather each Sunday, there was no manifestation Of
this frcakish disposition the part of that worthy
Though the temperature cool, II was not extremely
and there marked change from the preceding
day Throushout the day the sky was obscured b.
clouds, and during the night there very trGng fall
OF snow
There was excellent skating the Park lakes ycster.
day and they were thronged by immense number Of
visitors The greatest enthusiasm consequently prc.
vailed The Ice Other ponds In the envrons OF the
city were also largely attended. This week promises 10
he one fraught with great enjoyment to skaters. as
great attractions announced at all their favori,c
places Of resort
The return Of President Juaroz OF Mexico 10 vi Paso
or the Rio Grande, on the 18th OF December from
chihuahua In consequence Of the advance the latter
city Of imperial force has already been recorded In
the IERALp He stil remained at 81 Psso, unuioes,ed
with his Cabinet minister's the 30th ult,
formed by Mesa correspondence and official adyces
received in Washington. The imperiasts followed him
20 within forty miles Of that place, but turned back
learning that he was well prepared TO ress, them The
President bad sufficient supply Of cannon 10 defend the
tow In case Of an attack, but deficient In 10
work them aud dcsrous Of securing for the purpose
the services of Acrcaus from the opposite side Of the
nycr, rlo % ass believed would have given him
sssINauoe IA rtrims'agscs redured H. We pgoducs
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

the power that he now holds and can WELD
will pass forever from his hands. Inasmuch as
the radicals in Congress are determined not to
allow him voice in their schemes until they
have so fortified their position as to make their
success certain in spite of the President,
the removal of all those men from his Cabinet
who are directly or indirectly in completely
with that faction. This is no time for hesita-
ion or doubt Silence and inaction on the
Congress want If the promises and professions
of such men as Stanton induce the President
TO delay action, let him remember the fate Of
Mcclellan, who listened to and relied upon
those same promises in his behalf This Cabi-
net is not his own, and the people will sustain
him in removing one or all. Let him, then,
remove the leading conspirator and he will
find the clouds which now threaten his admin
istration disappearing as the mist before the
morning sun. The conservative portion of
Congress will take courage, and, with the
assurance of the support Of the President,
backed by the people, the policy of his admin
istration will be endorsed by even this Con-
gress, confidence will be restored, the Union
men North and South be able to maintain their
position, and disunionism, whether from seces-
sionists in the South OF radical Jacobins in
Congress and at the North, will receive its
final quietus.
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

bad bills In their possession were found Of the
defunct Commercial Bank Of Perth Amboy. counterfeit
tens on the State Bank Of Newark, and altered ves
the Farmers Bank OF New Jersey, at Mount Holly.
The carnival festivities continue among our German
population in various cities Of the country and
Quoted with particular spirit In the metropolis Last
night there exercises Of appropriate and joyous
character at several places in the city, of which fur
nsh reports well Of similar proceedings In distant
localities.
fire occurred at 638 Broadway about seven O'Clock
last evening, but cxtngushed after doing traing
damage
When the steamship Leo which arrived here yester
day from savannah, Off Cape Hatteras Saturday
last fire was discovered among her cotton, of which
she had large cargo board and at first threatened
terrible results but by great exertions exngush
ed in few hours after damage to the amount Of about
one thousand dollars had been done
destructive fire occurred at early hour yesterday
morning at Seton Hall College, situated at South Orange
New jersey, which resulted in the entire destruction Of
the main portion Of the college and the beautiful marble
building which has been used for the purpose Of semi
nary Fortunately no lives lost; the valuable IL
braries contained in the building and almost all the arti
cles Of more than ordinary value saved The build
ing was insured for about twenty thousand dollars
The New York herald., 1866-01-29
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
.~~>~~~~~~~>~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
Receipts or Sales of the New York Daily
Newspapers.
OFFICIAL.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the wEEKLr HERAID must be handed
IN before O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its cir
culaton among the cnterprising mechanics. farmers.
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
serted In the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion of the active and energetic people Of the United
Sinina
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

New MERCHANTS ExCHAN0H.-F0Feigu
merchants and strangers generally, visiting
this city for business or pleasure, src
struck with astonishment at the fact that tho
commercial metropolis Of this vast country has
not within its limits an Exchange at all COM
mensurate with its extensive and ever increas-
ing commerce. The management of the tom
porary Exchange in Pine street Is highly credit
able TO all concerned; but those premises arc
not at all calculated to impress favorably the
foreign visitor with either the libcrality or
judgment Of our commercial men. The bust
ness exchanges Of London, Liverpool, Paris
the three great capitals Of Europe-are orna-
ments TO those cities, while those Of Man.
chester, Glasgow, Frankfort, &c, afford sub
stantial evidences OF the cnterprisiug and
liberal spirit Of the merchants Of those places.
What the mercantile community Of New York
require, and what for the credit Of the city IL
demanded, Is large and commodious structure,
built expressly for the purpose, and erected ut
some point where is architectural beauties csu
be seen and appreciated, and not smothcred
between narrow and dngy walls The site
should occupy about one hundred and any feet
square, or sufficient space 10 afford room for
all branches Of trade, with the Offices Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, Board o. Trade, Corn
Exchange, Underwriters and Shipbrokers.
a spacious and well regulated news room
and an area large enough 10 accommodate
those who visit the city on business. The
different lines for telegraphic communication
could be brought together here, where infor-
nation from all parts Of the world could be
obtained. The city covers such an extent OF
territory that something must be done to con-
centrate the points OF trsnsscting our mercsn-
tile business; for the timc saved, but which is
now lost, in traversing our dirty streets, from
the North 10 the East river, and elsewhere
through the commercial districts, would In
short time 60 great way toward rspsying the
cost Of the building we propose. by having
a Merchants Exchange comprising the par
ticulars and built upon the liberal aud comprs-
bensive plan suggested. New York will be
able to rival the great commercial cities Of
Europe. not only in regard to the facilities
afforded merchsnss for doing business. bu, In
time the extsnt of ths. basiness itself Now
thai he sabjeol Of she new Post Once Is being
asiiated, lcs our merchants take 10 hand shis
matter of n oew sod magnificent MernhAsA'
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

LUCY RUsHTONs NEW YORK THEATRE Nos. 7es
and 80 Broldwav.-rnE BLACK DoMISo-DErwEEN You
Nj Posr.
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway, near Broome
street. -SoLoN SINGLE.
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

WOODS THEATRE, Broadway, opposite the ST. Nicholas
motel.-A MODEL OF WIfE-GLAScE AT NEW YoEK-IRlsH
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

GEORGE CHRISTYs MINSTRELs-THE On scuooL
or MiNsrRELsY BALLADS MUsrciL ieus 80 the Fifth
Avenue Opera House. Nos and West Twenty fourth
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

sAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. 535 Broadway opposite
Metropolitan Hotel-ETHIoPlAN SINGING, DAYcly;. Ac
THR FLYING TRArEZE.
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

tant crisis; and although we cannot recon-
mend his example to other Cabinet officers, we
may yet envy his calm serenity and sweet re-
pose But we forget that congratulations and
denunciations, praise and blame, envy and adj
miration are alike lost upon the wave-rocked
Secretary Afloat and free, like the rover in
the song, he is equally Indifferent to friends
and foes, and the happiest man in all creation.
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

New York, Monday, January 29, 1896.
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

BRYANTS MINsTRELs Mechsnics' Han, Az Broad
way.-DAN BRyANrs NEW SrUaP SPEC jH-NEcRo CoxICALI
TINS, BURLEsoUEs. &c.-TnE HoP FASHION
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. POI Bowerv-SrNe.
ING, DANCING, BURLEsQUEs. &c.-TnE FEMALE CLERKS
WASHINGTON
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, eis Broadway. -
Open from 10 A. NJ. till OP. N
The New York herald., 1866-01-29

HOOLEY's OPERA HOUSE, BrookIyn.-ErHioptAS Miy.
srRELsr-BALLADs, BUaLssoUEs AND PANrOsIMES