davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05

can not succeed in this State without
the German vote, The course indi-
dictated sub No, would do much in
this direction. But something more
should be done. We suggest the
propriety Of giving one of the of
fees on the State ticket to a German
The Authorship has been proposed
i'll this connection. Well, then, let
it be the Authorship. But grant it
cheerfully and with good grace
There must be no struggle, no
vrangling for it and then, under
stand MS we'll, tbe German candidate
(. must be live man, a real. represen-
tative of our element not some
Fone who was born in antediluvian
times in Germany. and therefore can
not be regarded as representative
tot the Germans. This is a most
important point, and we trust the
State convention will not overlook
it.
6. Let the. State declare that I'M
migration ought to be literally ell
couragcd, and that the German Ian
guage rhall be taught in the public
schools of such districts rs contain
a comparatively large German pop
ulation.
We are sure that the adoption of
course would lead the party to bril-
liant victory, and that any other line
of policy would involve the Repub-
lcans i'm disastrous defeat
Let them choose.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
the snug sum of nearly sl2O, quite suf-
ficient for all present needs.

The various Committees tender their
Acknowledgements to all who gave
them assistance in making their prepa-
ratiens and they feel that these ac-
knowledgements are due especially to
the Messrs JOY and their ladies. whose
assistance was invaluable and whose
generosity was unbCunded. II. d.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
care Foreigners Pro-Slavery?'

care Foreigners PrO-Slavery?''
From tn Stark Go. Republican,
We republish the following arti-
Gle, which we wrote for the above
paper, in the summer of 1859, while
we were an apprentice in that office.
We do so for the purpose of show
ing that, although we were not yet
naturalized, we raised our humble
voice against slavery and for the
Republican party, while it was in a
hopeless minority
The answer of every foreigner to
this question would be in the mega
tive. They abhor the very name of
slavery 1t is unreasonable to sup
pose that they would forsake their
natal homes in order to escape the
oppressive and cruel laws of the
heartless, detestable European ty-
rants, and come to the United States
to strengthen them and support the
institution Of slavery. They come
to the United States to seek religious
and political freedom.
The following statistical facts will
throw a little light on this subject +:
The nunher of foreigners in the
United States, according to the Cen
sns Of 1850. was 2, 2,24O,6S4, Of which
l,924,0ll were in in the free States,
and only 3I6, ,673in the slave States
This shows their detestation Of sla-
very.
The democratic" reader may say
that slavery is not the objection
which they have to the slave States,
bat that it is the climate. / answer
that the majority of them would
choose the climate Of some of the
slave States in preference to that oil
the cold, free States. Another rea-
son is that they cannot obtain as
good wages in the slave States. Il
a farmer can hire negro for SO
much year, he is not willing to
give another man more because be
is white; therefore the white man
must work for the same price.
So we have every reason to be
lleve that aliens are anti slayey.-
And yet they almost unanimously
vote with the Negro Pro slavery
Democratic party, How STANCE
how amazing and how is this ,
IAyeit is because they are misfed by
tdepraved men, that would stand up
on the graves ofthe founders of this
Republic and sell their country, and
their countrys liberty, for sufficient
money to satisfy their own individ
ual propensities! In view of these
facts tremble as / travel down the
vista of futurity."
/ Ye exiles Of Europe that have
sought political and religious free
Edom under the God-like institu
tions ofthe Uuited States, where ev:
cry opportunity is, offered to you
make yourselves acquainted with
the Political History of your adopt
ed country, so that ye may be enabl
led to exercise the glorious rights
conferred upon you, with honor te
yourselves and your country.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05

Mr.. G. III. CrisWcIl, the oldestauc-
tioneer in the county. will attend to all
kinds of sales promptly. He speaks
both English and German. Give him
a call.-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
Private sale.

| will Offer my farm. situated about one
mile West of Sycamore village, WyaEdot
county, for sale. The farm contains go
acres, of which about l20 acres are cleared
and the balance well timbercd. The i'm
proveinents consist Of one commodious
frame house, and frame barn, with all the
necessary buildings. 1t is well watered
and has good orchard. All persons
wishing good farm are invited to call and
examine the premises.
A. PONTIOUS.
Nov. 81, 1867. nl-Gnx
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
CUSTOM WORK

POSnEkS.-We are prepared TO dc
Sale Bills and Posters Oh two hours notice
at tie PIONEER Job Office. Try us.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05

tonened william, who had boarded In
the family of our DR.. Tenney, of
West Milton, some three or four
weeks, and who by his hypocrisy
and disimultaion had gained the con
tidence of the Doctor, stole his
horse--a very valuable one-two
watches and some other articles, on
Saturday nigh last, ana left tnrIarts
unknown.
The Delaware Gazette says.
A man by the name Of Jonh Nc
Mann was thrown from his horse,
on the evening of the 18th, near Ga
lena, and sustained such injuries
that he died in about one honr. He
has lived number of years near
Galena aud was sober and indus
trious Irishman, and leaves wife
and three small children to mourn
his loss.
The Kenton Democrat says:
Some scoundrels attempted to
break into the dry goods store of
Judge Letson & Son on last Friday
night by trying to pry the back door
open. 1t seems that they goH the
tools with which they endeavered to
open the door, out OF the carriage
and wagon shop of Messrs. Schrader
& Hoot, by raising q window over a
bench on which the tools were laying
They were all found on the follow
ing m orning near the door, having
been left there when they found they
could not effect an enterance. The
door is lined with heavy sheet iron
on the inside and in addition to be
ING locked, is also fastened with s
heavy bar. Had it been an ordina
ry door and simply locked, the
thieves would certainly have opened
it, and likely have taking thousands
Of dollars worth of goods will
them.
In view of the fact that severa
burglaries have been attempted o
late in our town and are likely to bt
attempted again we would sHgges
to Que citizens the propriety of or
ganizing q vigilance committee, il
order that these rascals may be de
tected and brought to justice. An(
also to drive away these professional
gamblers and other scoundrefs whC
visit our place for the express pur
pose Of rascality and thieving. O
late several Of this class have disgra
ced our town by their presence ant
infamous work Of opening what i
known as s'Faro Bank"-proper
lly defneda thieving, swindling, ma
chine-calculated to corrupt the mo
rails and steal the money from outsi
ders who are foolish and weak min
ded enough to participate in it
Even on the Sabbath kay, this worl
of hell, urged on by no one but tn
devil himself, is known to have wen
on with all impunity.
| The Delaware Gazette says:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
The BucYrus Journal says.

/. On ednesday evening last W.
v. McCracken, Esq, instructed his
foreman to assemble the employees
Of the Wooden Factory in the office
at stopping time, when they were
all of them agreeably surprised by
finding themselves presented with
a fine fat turkey for thanksgiv-
ing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05

There is one word We are tired oil
seeing in print.and that word is
Impeachment" .-Nurtoa Iadepen-
dent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
IGREAT ARRIV AsL
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES

The subscribers desire to irf'rm til" pub
lie that they have just received anew "ss|r t
mcnt of eastern made Boots and shoes at No.
> Yellow Corner, which they are prepared
to sell at very low pr.cvs. They also propose
80 do all kinds of
CUSTOM WORK
In the very hest style and at as reasonable
| at. 8 as il can be done in the State.
Repairing and all other work IN thei
line attended to with promptness and dis
patch. I,on't fuil to call and sec us-we
think we will be able TO render satisfaction
to all who ilsy honor US will their patron
age
Upper SundusAy, Oct II, '67. If
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
R.P. Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, NH
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers en- Wedicine.

CIRCULARS and ali kinds of Mer
camille Printing neatly executed at the
I.IoNEER job Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
Vegetable SiciIian Hair ReneHeI

Has stood the test of seven ye1''.
GtiO.l for the hair has aJct been dSS.
covered that aCiLJ produce tie same
beneficial results. 1T is an e'ttsTetI
saeaO scientific discovery, cO'Iebs's.
| ing 3i,Gsey Of the most pOaOe11att ana
! restorative agents i3e the VECET'
| ABLE klRCDCM. 1t restores GREY
HAIR TO Its ORIGINAL rouTH.
sOl.ite and clean; cures dd1aetFat1
the hair; and aCiJt Hs0hce 1T OTOn
atpon bald heads, eCceDt IN ve1's
+ aged persons, as it furnishes the
! ,a1ctri5iUe principle or aUItich the
hail. is 7.ourislaed and supported
! 1T makes the hair moist, soft, ana
OEOssy. and Is atsssacfpdSSeG as q
HAZE ID r Il s IN @. 1t IS the
cheapest preparation eOeT OHcs'e6
to the public, as one O0ttte aOnS 0c-
complish more and last t0nge7
than three bottles of any other
preparation.
1T is recommended and used by
the First Medical Authority.
The W0,sde31ast results produced
bY oar SicsEia9e Hair Re1seaOeFh0Ct
induced 2l,Gny to a1e0stiJ0ctat1'e
preparations for the Hair, atsede5
r0rious names ; and, ias order td
induce the trade and the public to
purchase their conppOactsots, heg
hare resorteI to fdEsehOOd, by
claiming they acre former part
jnePs, or had some connection qCith
par Mr.. HaEI, and their 21Tepa1G-
tom aCOS similar to ours. DO not
be decejved By them. Purchase the
prigi2e0J: it has 9secer yet been
eQaG0JLecI. Oar Treatise on the
Hair, aUitb certificates, sent free
by mail. See tibet EACH bottle has
Dn7' 3)7'iU0te ReUe7lsGe Stamp OUe7
NE top of the bottle. AW others
gre limitations.
: R. P. Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, N.H'
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers IN Nedieine.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
The Seneca Adcertiser says.

The Seneca Aaterttser says.
The question is often asked, and
lit has become almost stereotyped
phraze in many mouthes, whether
1'Butchrs have any conscience p
How they can ask II to 16 cents
per pound for beef when they can
buy it for 6, is beyond our knowl-
edge. Every thing else has come
down, yet the butchers persistently
and without cause we believe, still
continue to ask the same prices as
during the war. It Isl an imposition
upon our citizens, and if some per
son would 60 into the business and
sell at fair price he would secure 9
large custom
| A dispatch from Pittsburg Pa. to
the Cincinnati Commercial says that
q German named Thomas Mensel
committed suicide, near his resi-
dence in Mount Washington, yester
day, by hanging himself in cow
stable. He had been drinking pret
/ ty hard of late, and to this may bt
| attributed the rash act.
The Mansfield Herald says:
I Captain Roger D. North of Ply
mouth, died on,Thursday morning
: l4ult, in that place, of heart affect
ton. Capt. North was one Of The
Oldest settlers of that neighborhoot
! and waa well known about Mans
field.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
Ayers Sarsaparilla.,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
The rep,ltation thi. ex

The reputation this ex-
cellent medicine enjoy,
is derived from its cure. =,
many of which arc of q
truly marvellous char
actor. Iayetcrate cases
Of Scrotula, where tha
system seemed utterly
given up to corruption,
have Welded to this conf
pound of anti-strumous
virtues. Disorders of a
scrofulous type, and af-
fncfinna which are llnrnly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
Y ,ANDS, LANDS


In large or small tracts. to suit pur-
chasers. finely located in the vicinity OF
Upper Sandusky. Ohio. For particu-
lars apply to
Nov. 2S-tf l.. w. KELLER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05

THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH.
therefore, the nervous and debilitated should
Immediately use Helmbold's IS Extract Buchu.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05

"Jnquestionably ths best sustained
work of it's kind in the World"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05

SPECTAC Giles.
OLD EYES MADE NEW
easily. aoifhout doctor
or medicines. Sent
post paid on receipt
of 10 cents. Address
DR.. q. B FOOTE.
110 Lexington ave !,
cor. + asst 2Srh-st. NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

RAhNEx WILLIAMS BROADWAY THEATRE
xSzST EvENixiad AND SATURDAY Hxiiiss se'''
LAST sa5s EI sa
EE Es aId aAaEESHfYT EHSGs szs
a: /; Y 8 &:
''''''''' u. Ii s !, y u ll g.s,.
:, achsppAsne chsrlis.,
TSID4Y77ngSEyIES ~ s sSH y ss,s y sfLSsEscs
and ssao 1t Ha. ~ Man Matinee
SPEGhAL the nsarest theatre % Brook
ass as door three e al the asy. %
AADAA' y i ITALIAN OPERA : rrrDrr
Ds'i PPo5siTivEIY LAST WEEK OF f ne OPERA, '>'
g rs sS69 h y NJ SSnBf s''n
wEDsEsDffiS $ HSsE s s3SSF But ONE
Rsappsarapss q re ar;nass P Ra4as Donna,
rHGssSsAyss SFEs1 III sIs$ooKEyS,
ESHRaz sEzsb TIE 2 2zzzr
OLYMPIC THEATRE. BEGINS Ara
~ James ~ Hayes ;aessess
~ Managel
THE IiviHd sENissxiioN OF THE TOWN."
SIXTH WEEK OF sHAKsPEARE's RxQuIsITE(
FAIRY SPECTACLE. =
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.
aHa rs ssseSf sIHd indfnSss YIN
- Tho delightful plot the sparkling sentiment the
fairy creations aud the characters and
droery Of Bully Bottom and the Hard-handed men OF
Athena the Of fairies and morals and the
gorgeous and truly beautiful and abeaux Of the
Midsummer Nights Dream, here mounted viii hold IL a.
OF the living sensations Of the 18th ulI
@. l. FOX as ...................B Bottom.
MATCHLEsS TRANSFORMATIONS SCENE.
MATINEE III EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
QY HENRY ID. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
u SALESkO0M 81 NASSAU STREET,

= T,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
SALE OF SUPERB WORKS OF ART.
ARTICLES OF vIRTU,
PARIS AND VIENNA NOVELTIES &C.. NOW
ON EXHIBITION FREE, DAY AND EVENING, AT TIL e
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERY. 81 FIFTH AVENUE,
CORNER OF FOURTEENTH STREET.
MINER 4 SOMERyILLE will sell auction Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings Dec and4 At IN O'Clock, the
Fifth Avenue Art Gallery superb collection of PARIS and
Vienna Works OF Art Articles OF vru aud Novelties table
Tor holiday ana wedding presents comprising an entire
voice received direct from large Paris DEALER consisting of
real bronze Groups and Satuees bronze marble
Clocks, French and Vienna Regulators Ia ebony
and black walnut cases ladies' Workboxes Gard Receivers
gentemen's Smoking Cases in bronze aud eather
exquisite miniature Clocks ormolu alpaca silver
Center Pieces and Groups the first imported bronze
and orrnou lnksiands. &c, the most OF which
hbiled at the late Paris Exposition and forming the
elegant assortment Of Fancy Goods offered at auction
I'm this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

RY henry DINNER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- ~ Nassau street. opposite the Post olice-Important
sale OF French Plate Pier and Manie Mirrors MINER &
SoMERVlLLE VIII sell at auction Tuesday Dec g. at IL
O'Clock, ut their saesroom 81 Nassau invoice
Of Mirrors being stock Of city dealer declining business,
comprising as follows:-Rich Ornamental French Plate
Pier Mirrors varying in from 40 feet, In gilt.
black walnut and rosewood frames, with Conices and
Bases Mantel Mirrors various match dining and
bedroom Mirrors great variety comprising In all about
$50 which win be sold without The above viii be
on exhibition Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

On MONDAY ana TUESDAY EVENINGS win be re-
peaed the last time the picturesque comedy IN four as
entitled
NORWOOD,
WIN the BEAUTIFUL WORRELL. SISTERS
EXQUISITE SCENERY,
THE SUPERB MILITARY MUSICa
THE THRILLING TABIEAUx,---
THE RICHLY COMICAL INCIDENI8,
UNIQUE CAMP FRoLICS.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 4
VII BE- produced the very thrilling romsnlic and totally
original drama Of life and love New York. by Mr. Angus
TIN DAILY, author q Leah" Grlni.h 0aunh flaming
UNDER THE GAsLTGHT,
which will be produced with entirely nav scenery by schel
the original music by Tssngton the Pier
and River View by Starlight and the Railroad
sensation. The cast viii embrace the names Of
Miss SOPHIE W0RRELL, -
Aiss JENNIE WORRELL
Miss IRENE WOnRELLI
MI !. H. Moruper.. Smokey.
Nj r Parsloe Jr........ .Bermudas.
Mt ~ ~ Ciarke Ray Trafford.
NJ Il esn R Euwards d s,,. Byke
Miss Celia Logan, Mrs. Wright, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

Opposition LINE TO CALIFORNIA
" VIA NICARAGUA
REDUCED RATES or PASSAGE AND FREIGHT
The fast and elegant steamship
SAN FRANCISCO
Captain r. Howrs.
viii be despatched BY the North American steamship Com
pany Thursday December A ~ North
ver foot Of Warren street. connecting the rAcac with
S NOSES TAYLOR, Capta,s Bie,her
The accommodations on these steamers unsurpassed
By those Of any steamers snoAt
u NJ CxRRfN0fON. Agent, III west
corner OF Warren street New YORK.
VS.. n. wxrs. President 81 Eschsnsc place.
CnS& Dana Vice Prcsidens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

RYLASDT 4 wAIDRoN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ID rooms GO Observation-Disclosures sale OF gentee House
hold Furniture. &c win sell by auction on Wednesday De-
cember at lo O'Clock the entire double
ulRxpired lease OF premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

yNALLACK'S. n
W Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WALLACE
1t Is respectfully announced that the
NEW AND ORIGINAL DRAMA,
the greatest success, entitled
MAUD'S PERIL,
"'A " pss''' MbNpAY. DEC.
AND EVERY YyEEING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Chara&Ars II NIL. w. WALLACK, Mr.. J. H. STOD.
DART, SM6 ~; r T KrSGG0bD Mr. 9. r nRowM, ~.
j. CURRAN, Mr.. Z. CAsHIN. NJ, g. WHITE, Mis6 RosH
EYTINaE Miss NARY [RRETf Mrs. joan sETfoH.
To conclude wfatns ID pital petite Comedy entitled
FORTY AND FIFTY,
in which win appear Nj JOHN GlLBERT, Mr. ROCK.
WELL. hra JOHN SETON aAd Miss AIRY SCOTT.
Tuesday, Dec. s-MAUD's PERIL and (ast sms here,
nWsdessdsy. Dse A-xAUD's pERR and pE Dill
The success Of MAUD's PERIL xlsprecluds for tia
present the continuation Of the ~
SERIES OF STANDARD PLAYS.
Due notice will BE- given Of their resumption.
Box book open sx days In advance.
Doors open at71S; performance commences alta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

- uoneers ONCE 100 Sixth avenue CAMPBELI. Jr,
salesman will sell Monday, commencing l0s o'clock
gentee Furniture OF small private residence consisting OF
general assortment Of Paror Bedroom Kitchen Fur.
niture. Housekeepers dealers, buyers specially invited,
Particulars IN full Monday morning. J. W. Campbell 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

DACiFfU MAIL STEAMSHIP CONPANY,s THROUGH
IL line 70 California and China,
carrying United States mall
via Panama Railroad
Freight and Passage NJ greatly reduced rates.
Sea ucrs leave rer A. North river foot Of Canal
2o'ciock. noon. folaws--
November Ss--ARIZONA. Captain Maury, connecting
with MONTANA. Captain Farnswortb.
December n-HENRY CIAUNCEY. Captain Gray, con-
netting with GOLDEN CITY, Captain Lapdxe.
December al-KislNG STAR, Captain Conner. connect
ing with SACRAMENrO. Captain Parker
one hunarsd pounds ~ baggage allowed free each adult
passenger Medicines and attendance free.
All departures touch Acapulco those Of 1st and 2lst
connect Panama with for south Pacific ports
touch at NanzanIlo.
Departure OF llth each month connects with the new
Inc from Panama 20 Australia and New Zealand
For Japan and china steamer OF November "a conn ects
closely With steamer CHINA from San January
and Costa Iica for NazaSakl and Shaueha.
For passage tickets and all further Information, apply a
the ONCE the wharf foo, Of Canal street North river
New York. y. X BABY. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
SALES AT AUCTION.

DRIAN II. MULLER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"A traorss sale OF the Lease, Fixtures &c, Of tho La
fayette Hal and Hotel ON Broadway ADRIAN II Null
a. y GSoes on the premises ss5 Broadway BY
OF Lafayette Han and Hotel The hotel has just fitted
up and newly furnished and the lease has ten 20 run
from May last The sale Of this wen esabs hment
aords an excellent opportunity for most profitable In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01


NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN Opposition 20 monopoly.
FOR CALIFORNIA,
Via Panama Railroad.
REDUCED RATES OFPASSA1E AND rRET0uT.
SANTIAGO DE crBA, Capt j. W. smith,
win be despatched by the North American Steamship Com
Saturday. December IA, nj noon,
from pier - North river foot OF Warren street. connecting
Panama with tho fast steamship
OREGONIAN. Capt Sutton.
These steamships having been built and nted expressly
for I'll trade have accommodations that
for elegance comfort
To be Icowed saturday January 1903 BY the fAvori,e
steamship
NEBRASKA ARAGo
connecting at Pana M with the steamship
AMERICA.
For passage or freight Apply 70
ID. N. CARRIvuroN Agent
III West street. corner Of Warren street, New York
CuARIEs DANA, Vice Pres't. Wa. n. WEBB Prest
Exchange place, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

c1Q MUSEUM OF ANAToMY-sls. .
w. uabinct OF Natural History and Poytcchutc inss
tute 6ls broadway have added already
sve collection thousands curioses, which VII oo
found the Aztec Children doubeheaded TOUR legcd ar1s
armed and double bodied monsrostex children In
Resemblance Of monkeys elephants and cats ne Ersss
Getu and Japanese sknderr EmbAimed Hodiss sSeanor
with strange and miraculous objects which never ian % A.
tract crowds Of behoidera Lectures daily open iron
In the morning MI 40 "a nighx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

COuTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG ISLAND =
- Winter arrangements.
slip New York, at "a. NJ via Long Island
Railroad jamaica for Babylon and all stations
Franklin Brooklyn, ut ps5 A. NJ, Brooklyn
Central Railroad 70 jamaica for babylon and all way sta
tons.
Leave James slip New York. a. r. NJ via Long Island
Railroad 10 jamaica, for Babylon and all way stations.
Franklin Rvcnrc Brooklyn, at 2:b5 r. NJ, brooklyn
lions.
Leave Babylon at 733 A. NJ. for Jamaica and way
ton connecting with tram Of Long Island Railroad arrv.
Ing at James ship at 10 A. NJ.
tons, meeting Win train Of Brooklyn Central Railroad,
arriving at Franklin avenue, Brooklyn at 10 A. ".
Leave Babylon Ut 1870 r. NJ for Jamaica and all way
stations connecting with train Of Long Island Railroad
rivina nj James alip At r. N.
Leave BABYLON At l2to =: NJ for Jamaica and all way
stations, with train Of Brooklyn Central Rail
road arriving franklin brooklyn. ut 500 r. NJ,
and connecting also with the of East New
forty mlnutcs r. WHITE Superintendent
To take effect November 4 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

~ tioneers viii sell commencing Wednesday lo% O'Clock,
and Fancy Goods Establishment 800 Sixth
Nineteenth street Stock OF general and varied
sortment Millinery, Fancy Worsted and Woollen Goods;
Velvet six ana other hats trimmed aud antramed RIB.
yips and other Feathers Working Worseds French and
American Corsets. ladies' Hair Works, aud other goods
found similar establishments This be sold,
matter what they win be knocked down in lot and lots
To suit the unable continue
keepers, dealers.