davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-18

HMtRtcT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE universal v
acknowledged the Model parl0r Mag. zine of .ru-r-
iSs a-No'ed 70 original Stories Poems Sketches Ar
ehltectGre &nd Model ottZgr> Household Matters
uenls o. if~aEht Personal and Lifc-ar tosSip fin
Guiding special a.parrrs-tsrs F4sb4,rs
on Health, Muse, Anusemsnts Ne hv the b.Sf an,
thars sni prufusel illustrated With ,as,Iv Epgr,
wings all szel useful and re liable Patterns Fr,sroi
cries. and constant succession Of artisfi. ,,ti-
with other useful and ent vrtaiung llerarur
Ne person Of refinement, o1CrairaG ha,1S.,;xs ~
lsdy Of taste, afford co without the Model
Monthly. Single copies 81 ce7t~. back NM her. /. :
sp-eimenS. cents; either mailed free. Yearly -
with valuable preniam t,yo copies - IA. three e.,
lea $50 I'VE copies, sl2. AMI splendid premiums for
clubs at s. each, ih the first premiums to each s,
serieer- Nev Wheeler q Wilson Sewing NJ
chine Tor - subscribers at 80 each. address
" JENNINGS DEMBRE~T
No AS Broadway, New York
ben10rests Monthly and Youn. America together 81
villa the pre-7iuEas tor exch
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-18
JOHNSTON.
HOLLOWAY
4 COWDFN

fFopTieier', No IS North Sixth stre,i Philadelphia
sF- Sold 81 wholesale in hicar, nv FULLER
PINCH & FULI.ER.-LpRD SMITH -RT-i,Sta vS
1 VAN sc iAACK,-J- II BEE co SAITH
@ Tx Co.,--nEI TZ>CH. 81 K Il Co and
rhrssasu; iss snua,rv - all Drsxxt~s s9A,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-18
HOLLOWAY'S
ARNICA
PLASTERS

The Original and only trae Arnica
Plasters possessing the great
healing properties of the
ArnIcd Flowers
The curative effect. of these PTastors IN all
cases OF pain or weakness in the breast side or
back. and in all cases of inflammation Of the
Lungs, aun Cough, are truly astonishing; they
give immediate relief.
Physici rs prescribe them, and thousands rec
ommend them bB>sRsE-Hol L0uAr's are
the Original and only Aruica PIasters.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-18
New Music.

son 5 AND HORUS
Sent to any address, free ofpostase receipt of price
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-18

This Ointment after an experience of TWEEN
~ years. has proved itself sovereign remedy
for ali diseases of the skin; having effected =
"a lcat cure In every case IN which il a. used
caring many obstinate cases IF fifteen to t~eD-
" years standing. that had previously resisted
all remedies prescribed by the best medical tai
en- OF the Country. Its effect is ast onshing in
Few days the soreness and irrilationis rsuaoy-
Cd ihe skin becomes snonth AMI healthy and
remains permanently healed, without the use
OF any other remedy
mus, TsTrER, SALr-RHEUN. IrcH, SoL-
DiskS lFCH, ERYs Psi - "TCHES PfxPEy.
aud every form of disease Of the skin !. n,,ne
tn&as cured, no matter Of how long standing
IL has cured bad cases OF i>FLaAEp tysIfDs
and discharges from the whea uo hing Else
would heal hem. PILES. that have resisted All
OF her treatment fer many years have been ef
fectuaily cured by the of only one box If
TINS ointment BURN, scans and IN
soRs-, 1t heals in very short time PRIc. o
ESFS FER Box II not sold nv your Dr,rrris.
send O. cents &c Jotiu~ton, Holloway & ow.iep
iphis. box will be sent free Of post
age 10 any address
'B~kRN E-Sone genuine without the si-n.
tare 81 The proprietors the wrapper OF Zach
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-18
AYERS CHERRY T. CT0RAL

FOR TIE RAPID CURE OF
Cougls, Colds. Influenza. Hoar,ene,s,
Group, Bronchitis I,.c5pient Cons,Dnp-
tim, and for the Relief Of Consun1pt,pe
Patients, in Aarauced Stages of the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-12-18
WEDDING, VISITING & BUSINESS
9 A RDS-
PRINTED IN TYE vE4TEST STTEES
AT LOW PRICFS
T1IHJNG oE-1cr

I AwfERS' BLANKS Of all kisS, FOR ..l. a, the
! TsrsUss O6ies Mineral Point
.~Nes nd Fashionable Tyre Tor w-dsjag ~ !
ytstss Cards Just recsiysdfrau New YORK sod PHI,
Aeh~A}s Poaadrirs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

A Hoe CAsE.-An important suit, in
volving the value of hog, is to be tried at
Lafayette The Courier, in noticing the
case, says:
A German citizen residing in the south
part of town, brings an action against Ed.
Asher, the well known street contractor
to recover the value of hog, which, pur-
sued by q dog belonging to the aforesaid
Asher, ran against hitching post and
dashed out his brains, whereby it was ia
tally kilt" The defense will be able to
show that the dog was general forager
upon the neigbborho5d-that subsisting
upon the enemy, it entered a smoke house
in the Seventh Ward and carried off
ham belonging to one of the attorneys for
the prosecution. This will be offered as
evidence that the dog had abandoned his
bed and board aforesaid at Asher's, and that
he Asher was in no wise responsible for
his acts. Further, the defense will be
able to show that the hltching post was
owned and placed into position by the
plaintiff himself, and bit for this act the
hog would have escaped with his life
Certainly, if the hitching post had not
been there, the hog would have sustained
no serious damage. 1t will be shown that
the dog barked loudly. and the opinion of
Attorney General Stanberry will be quoted
to show ga barking dog never bites" The
case altogether promises to be very inter-
esting an array of legal talent has been
retained
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08
Bathing Before Retiring,

Any person who tolls daily TT any kind
of labor, requiring great physical or men,
tai exertion, should be extremely careful
to practice regular system of abution at
the close of each days work Sometimes
a person may be so completely exhausted
as to render this anything but an INVITING
performance; yet by its omission great
deal Of the retreshment which the hours
of repose are designed to impart is lost
To be cleanlY is strictly religious duty,
and is absolutely essential to sound and
refreshing slumDer; hence the labor of
keeping ones person clean is amply repaid
by the elasticity which follows from night
ly additions before retiring. Heed this
advice. and you will sleep soundly; disre-
gard it-go to bed unwashed, and you will
rise in the morning unrefreshed, with
feelings of lassitude which the exertions of
the day will hardly be able to remove.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08
Renting Farms.

The idea of going to the poor-house is
scarcely more repulsive to young Ameri
can farmers than that Of cultivating hired
farm. While We respect the ambition
that prompts the desire to become land
owner, we believe that young men, and
even those more advanced in life, are fire,
quently placed in circumstances which
make it advisable to hire for few years
at least, instead of purchasing at once
We have recently published some suggest
i've articles on this subject. \ friend and
relative of ours, who now owns many broad
acres and pays a round income tax COM
menced life on leased land in an old town
In New England. We allude to this sui :
iect at this time, however, from having
noticed statement made to the New YORK
Farmers Club By j. L. Donovan, of Otran
to, Iowa He writes that for three years
the State has levied on his homestead to
the amount of SO He was short Of means
when he began, and has been able to put
only seventeen arcres in cultivation. For
this sum he says he might have rented
as much or more improved land, and esti-
mates that he might have lived more COM
fortably and made more money by doing
so.-N. T.. Farmer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

LAMP ExPLosloN-One evening last
week Mr.. j. X. Snyder, living three miles
east of town, attempted to replenish lamp
with oil, which had burned out, he thought
that he had extlnguished the light. AS
he had nearly completed filling the lamp,
the oil caught fire and the lamp exploded
scattering fire in every direction. His
children, three in number, being near,
their clothes caught fire and before they
could be removed, all were seriously burn
ed one Of them died shortly aiterward
the others are yet living, but have suffer
ed more than DEATH Mr. Snyder in try
ing to save his children, burned his hands
and arms terribly, and it was with Difficult
ty that they saved the house from burning
This is serious lesson to all all who use
lamps, that too much care cannot be used.
a lamp should never be filled while burn
ing, or Immediately after the light has
been blown out, Cor it is difficult to tell
whether you have all the fire extinguish-
ed Warsar Union.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

Three brothers, bearing remarkable
resemblance to each other, are in the hab-
it of shaving at the same barber shop.
n IT long ago one of the brothers entered
the shop early in the morning, and was du-
y shaved by German who had been at
work in the shop for a day or two. About
noon another brother came in and under
went similar operation at the hands of
the same barber. In the evening the
third brother made his appearance, when
the man dropped his razor in astonlS hment.
and exclaimed, "Vell, mein Colt dat man
has the fashtest beard L never saw. l
slaves him dis mornin,' [ shaves him at
dinner-times. and he comes now back nit
bis beard so long as it never wash y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

CHANGES ON THE PLAINs.-Among
other strange changes on the Western
Plains made by the Pacific Railroad, will
be Its effect on the great buffalo misrations
north and south during the Spring and
Autumn months The immense Buffalo
trails tina. sweep from the States Of Mexico
to the British dominions, and over which
countless herds move northward as the
grass begins to grow, and southwark as it
begins to fade, will be entirely broken up
by the railroad, and the trains of cars that
will constantly b. in motion over it. The
buffalo, which like the Indian. has been
forever retreatin2 before the advances of
the white man, will thus have his last
great stamping ground destroyed; and as
there is no further retreat possible for him.
he will have to prepare for final disappear
ance from the soil of the United States.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08
Rising OF the Democratic Tide.

The Democratic tide is rising, east, west,
north aud south A Cincinnati correspon-
dent of the Boston Post sends the follow
ing gratifying intelligence from that quar-
ter. He says:
The Democracy has gained strength in
the State ever since the election which has
showed such gratifying gain. 1t has
been, In the Legislature, on the right side
of the question in every case, which has
agitated that body. Common sense, Gber-
atty and sound principles have guided the
members, and when these have not carried
the day 1t has been because of lack oe such
qualities the Republican SIDE n
Throughout the State, SO far as | have
beer able to gather, there is growing
sentiment in favor of Democracy. The
tide which turned at the last election is
rising with rush, which, doubt not, will
give US next year Democratic Legisla-
ture as well as Democratic Governor
The same cheering news comes from Maine
and Northern New England, and the con-
stitutional party are full of hope"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

The rump congress, at its recent session
instructed the judiciary committee to in
vestigate if Kentucky, Maryland and Del.
aware have republican forms of govern
ment. What is meant by republican
form Of government" in this connection
of course is, whether Jacobins, in full sym
pathy with the rumP, fill all the offices.
1t is manifest that the instructions Etc
the committee. in specifying only Ken
lucky, Maryland and Delaware, did not &c
far enough. The Jacobins in Connection
failed in the last election, to elect THEN
candidates in that state. Is not this an
Indication that Connecticut has no. a re-
publican form of government Why wa,
not the committee also instructed to inves-
tigate as to Connecticut? p Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08
DRINKING Ice WATER 1t is elaine


DRINKING Ice WATER 1t is claimed
b. some physicians that the universe
injudicious one as regards the ultimate
health Of the individual. Pouring SO
much cold water into the stomach chill,
it, and directly leads to that most horrible
of diseases, dyspepsia. 1t disturbs the
circulation. induces heart diseases. and
causes other woeful physical conditions
In Europe, light wines, ales, beers, and
among the temperate, sugar water is the
drink. There We find clear complexion
robust health, sound judgment, and good
common sense. \ In this country the health
seems to be the last thing thought about,
and no sense at all is used upon the sub
iect
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08
Peru and Plymouth Railroad Co.

INDIANAPoLIs, Aug. Articles Of
association were fled to-day at the Office
of the Secretary Of State, for the Pc
ru and Plymouth Railroad Company. The
directors are David Macy, President of the
Peru and Indianapolis Railroad A. f
Burnside, of Providence, II. l. Fran.
els b. Cutting and William Cutting, oil
New York; r. p. Efinger, of Pa, and V
p. Malatt and Macy Southland, of Indian
apolis. This extension of the Peru roac
will will be of great Advantage to the PEG
pie of Northern Indiana.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

POPULAR ERRoRs.-That editors keep
public reading rooms. That they have
plenty of time to talk to everybody. That
they are delighted to get anything to fill
up the paper with. That they are always
pleased to have assistance in selecting copy
for the paper. That every mans own pri-
vate AK is "matter of public interest. >
That it doesn't make much difference
whether copy be written on both Sides
That editors return rejected manuscripts.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

The Erie Penn Dispatch of the 18th
tells the following: "a fisherman reports
that yesterday he saw large gull dive
down into the bay to catch a small herring
swimming near the surface Of the water
At the same instant catfish was coming
up from the bottom, with his mouth wide
open 10 catch a little fresh air. The her
ring got out of the way just in time to be
missed by the gull, who dove headlone
down the catfsh's throat Catfish ami gull
went to the bottom very rapidly"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

The following is verbatim copy of a
sign over the door Of miscellaneous store,
in indianapolis "No credit for shaving
here BY industry we live and by shaven
we thrive Cakes spruce bier mince pyes
for sail here " B No credit also James
Kirk barber and hair Dresser to his honor
the marc.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

RATHER STRoNG.-In a speech pub
lished in the Congressional Globe, Mr..
Van Trump speaks of West Virginia as a
'mean political founding, without drop
of constitutional blood in her veins an il
legitimate star in our political constitution;
conceived in sin and borE in the iniquity
Of modern Republicanism, &c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

The following prescription is in high ia
vor with portion of the people of Indian
apolis. The Herald says: "Spirits vim
Otard. z. L.; sugarum whitum q. s.; icibu:
coolus q. r; shakeite violenter; addu'
spriggus minus and suckite cum straw
tum." 1t is taken as an iodyne.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

The question "why printers did not
succeed As we'll as brewers" was thus an
sTered: Because printers work for the
head, and brewers for the stomach, and
where twenty men have stomachs, but one
has brains.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

A Quaker gentleman riding in car
riage with fashionable lady decked with
a profusion of jewelry, heard her complain
of the cold. Shivering in her lace bonnet
and shawl as light as a cobweb, she ex-
claimed:
"What shall do to get warm 2"
II really don't know" replied the Qua
ker, solemnly, "unless thee should put Oh
another breast pm"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

G.. A. Foster says it is singular fact
that woman cannot look from preci
picc without becoming instantly dizzy
But what is still more singular, the dizzi
ress departs the very moment somebody
puts his arm around her waist "to KEEP
her from falling"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08
To-morrow NAV never come to us. ",

Tomorrow may never come to US. We
can not find it in any of our title deeds.
The man who owns whole blocks of real
estate, and great ships on the sea, does not
own single minute Of tomorrow To-
morrow 1t is mysterious possibility,
not yet born. 1t lies under the seal OF
midnight-behind the veil of glistenins
consultations !--Ch1pia
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08

A German chemist, with glass magni-
flying twenty millions of times. sees in a
drop of human blood all kinds of animals
tigers, flies, elephants, mosquitoes, sheep,
birds. fish and cattle.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08
Rolling UD.

The public debt is going up at the rate
of TWENTY-FOUR MILLIONS PER
MONTH. That is only two hundred and
forty millions year! Cheap enough,
certainly. for grand experiment of turn
ing the American into an African system
of goIernment-N. 4. Ledger.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08
IN TWO VOLUMES.

Price, each, in Boards, RetaiD. Sc 90
do do cloth do. 2 so
A sample copy sent by mail, post paid, on re-
ceipt of Wholesale price, 81 so.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-08
SoSTARs
CELEBRATED
BUCKTHORN SALVE

For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Wounds Boils Cancer,
broken Breasts. Sore Nipples. Bleeding Blind and
falniul Ies- ScrofuOus. Putrd and ill-conditioned
Sores Ulcers. Glandular Swelings Eruption. Cutane
ons Auctions, RingewOrm. Itch Corns Buniops
Shllblains. &C; Chapped Hands, Lips, &c; Bites OF
Spiders. Insects Animals, &C, &C
so Boxes. p cents, so cents and 81 sizes.
II Sold by all Druggists everywheee
And by Henry Il. Costar depot asa Bro.dv.v
sS And BY G. Bain. & Co. Plymouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

THB METROPOLITAN JOB OFFICE HAS TIE LA.
TEST AND MOST IMPROVED PRINTING PRESSES IN
THE WORLD. ALL NEW, CONSISTING OF
NUMBER OF MAMMOTH POSTER PRESSES, WHICH
PRINT IN ALL CoLORS,
a NUMBER OF SUPER ROYAL PRESSES FOR ALL
COLoRs AND STYLES OF POSTERS
MEDIUM PRESSES FOR GENERAL PRINTING
CAP PRESSES FOR PROGRAMMES, &C.
oUARTo PRESSES FOR LARGE CIRCULARS
CARDS, 10. t-
AND SEVERAL SMALL PRESSES FOR SMALL CIR
CuLARS. CARDS. 10 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED-TO BUY, OR LEASE FOR A NUMBER o.
w years Church Address Dor 616O Post Office.
WANTED-1,soo TO lsoo ACRES GOOD FARMING
w Land in Central Illinois. Address, with price and All
particulars, west boz t,ut3 Post onlcc.
vVANTEp-A SMALL HOUSE. BETWEEN FOURTH
w and Twentieth streets Second avenues must Dc
uculsrA ~ Warren, 7w Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19


y oss WEEKLY To AND FROM LIVE RPooL AND
<aeenstown bv Cunard line.
MALTA sails Saturday, September II.
HHCLA sails Wednesday September IS
cabin passage $50 gold; steerage ~ currency Steerage
fassags 10 New York SIS.
For freight cabin passage apply 1t No. Bowling
Green.
FOR ssssrass passage apply at o. Broadway. ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


ADElDs a's TSsaias fsss59ts DA AI4Is
Sole L''''' .ai I nsfssa sEFiEzSss u '' aSAO
''' me h''' I'M FRANCESCA pA RIxIsI.
sers q the dramatic predictions
' &. : ssS s .s prison
ssss :I :.gS @eaa n. avn
8. ls"s p.n. E i him ATTN
S ss,sS sss,%: s. I%:sassss "a ;Ss ias;j:ss
III. eminent .i s soaa ans s:s
sAruRphE EyESlsG only Tine ", ne ss. s@9
HLMAnErH QUEEN 81 oSfn which win b. pro.
''s'a with pss s,iss9s @.i scene
~ sa ana down town. III H. and French theatre
= ''''- TUE n'ii3F' N H' apPsassPi T "a
RRooKLyN ACADEMY OF xusIc-RIsroRI ..r
MADAME; xDEi.liDE RiisiToRI 80 ''
- ssoC II SSssS 3 sSSrS SusIc
yn ss ., ri @ morning. Brook
LrRRNcn THEATRE.
=, - 4gssDxy sEfr 4 s''s' ana D'ss''''
INAUGURATION or A e sE4 BENCH OPERA souppE,
n' ~, GREAT
The GRAND Duchess
OF GEROLSTE1N.
'n''a WI. SSSsGs7hss ME- 81 Sss.syH
and s'THsaT! ss%fsiHi z:
M Nile hSSs Mons Mons: SashssSS.
Nile Isabella Armand, Mons. Lagriffoul
Mile Margueritte. Mons leduc,
Nile Mathlde, Mons Monier,
Madame Duchesne, Mons BeneAck
Madame Monier, Mons valber
complete orchestra of accomplished musicians ana
superb chorus selected from the principal Partisan theatres
PRICEs-sdmis~ou o. Reserved seats, 81 81: balcony
boxes accordng to locauon) - 70 $0 proscenum boxes
Tickets FOR the rst three nights Tuesday 24h Thursday
th and Saturday 28th ready Monday Sept To- at tho
bog ONCE Of the theatre. q. Schirmes, 7el Broadway
Chckerng sons', liz and III Broadway. and j. schu-
bcrth's. $40 Broadway.
ETH AVENUE THEATRE, TwENTR.FOURTH STREET.
- corner Broadway and Fifth avenue.
Immense of the great burlesque and comedy COM
pany. = 1885. i1
100 MICH FOR COOP NATURE
carnival Of fun every evening
as the rorestian Beppo and the melancholy Dane Romeo
- 49, MRS. sEDLEY BROWN
~ the redoubtabe Brigand and the Charming Chummy
NId 1ar Sa OF HiIskr % s' JoIIirY.
Matinee Saturday at2P N.
Doors open at ~. Admission 70 cents
SEA DREAMING Up SEA
I$$ss 81 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

E0O 00O CIGARS PROM sis TO sio A THOU.
OVO.VVO sand o. CHEEKs, Agent New York ti
VA Aanaiaeiuring Company, u Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

DANvARDs OPERA HOUSE
ID AND MUSEUM,
Corner of Thlrtieth street and Broadway.
Manager General Director. ...JOHN DE- PAIL
This establishment Will shortly open, which occasod
the spectacular and Magical Play OF the
'-~ DEVILS AUCTION rH
will be presented, with the Grand Star
EUROPEAN BALLET TROUPE.
New scenery. costumes and mechanical effects KAs
Full particulars and date of opening In future ADVERTISED
.rr.a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

uUpsoN RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS
and Western train. e.ve New York, vie Hudscn R!vss
and 50. $50 and II r. NJ; and Harlem Railroad rwsn-
NuIh street. aud Fourth avenue ~ ~ A. ~ and ls5 r
On Sundays
Sleeping cars attached to 6 80 and II r. NJ trAsnsL
wN II. VANDERBILT. Vice FresidsnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19
PAcIFIo NAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANYs THROUGH
i United States Mall Line 70
JAPAN AND CHINA,

VIA PANAMA AND SAN FHANCISCO.
Steamer RISING STAR viii leave pier a. North river,
foot Of Canal street New York. At O'clock non SAT-
UkDAY Sept 81 connecting. via Panama Railroad with
steamer GOLDEN CITY, for San Francisco, where passen
mails and as. freight win be transsred to the
CHIN leave that port October IA
Yokohama AZ Yokohama close eonnection win BE- made
also with companys COSTA RIGA, for Shanghae.
passing through the Inland Sea Of Japan and touchin5
Nagasaki.
Through tickets issued from New York adding regular
prices between York and San Francisco the following
rates, payable In gold or its equva emit
First Cabin Second Cabin Stserage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

cTAR LINE poR NEW oRLEASs--rHE NEW YORK
- Nah steamship Compsny's fns Ocean Steamer VIII
leave pier 20 North vera,3i ~. ss fclIcws;-
NARlrOsA. on WEDNESDAY,, Septcmper rs
An bills OF Isdnx signed ~ the once on the pier.
ror freight or passage apply 70 GEORGE D. HARRISON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-19

EVERY COLOR AND SHADE. FROM TBE MOST
BRILLIANT TO THE COMMON KINDS, EXECUTE
WITH THE GREATEST PRoMPrITUDE AND AT The
LOWEST PRICE
FOSTERS, ALL SIZES
STREET BILLS,
HASDBILLs.
PROGRAMMES.
PLACARDS.
PAMPHLETS,
CARDS.
BILL HEADS
CHECKS AND DRAFTS,
NOTE clRCJLARS,
NOTE HEAns