davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-19
FOUND.

A SMALL BLACK.MoRocCo ALBUM,
n containing several Photographs. and three
different notes Of hand, amounting to $500, pay
able to L Maxey and l.. MaxHeld. Also. q
Union badge, with framed Flag. The owner can
have the property BY proving u. and paying for
this advertisement Apply at the NEWS fice.
Gold Hill. July II. 1857. jyli.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-19


DEA UTY.-AU u
ID burn. Golden.
FlaXen and Silken
CURLS produced by
the use OF Prof. DE-
BREUX's PRISER
LIE q III Y.
One application a
ranted to curl the
most straight and
~ atNhnr uaS laNA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-19
CAPILLI.

Throw away your false ~frIzzes, your switches.
your wig
Destructive Of comfort, and not worth u lig:
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair.
And rejoice In your own luxuriant hair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BUT TRUE.

MADAME REMINGTON, the woria.renowned
AstroloCis. and Somnambullstie Clairvoyant, while
in a clairvoyant state. delineates the very features oil
the person you are to marry, and by the aid OF an
instrument Of intense power, known as the Psyeho-
mo,rope, guarantees to produce q perfect and life
IKE picture Of the fature husband or wife OF the
applicant, with date OF marriage, occupation, lead.
ing traits OF character, &C. This Is no imposition,
As testimonials without number can assert. By
stating place OF birth, aSc. disposition, color OF eyes
and hair, and enclosing any cents. and stamped en-
yelope addressed 10 yourself. you viii receive the
picture BY return mail. together with desired infor-
nation. Address In confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE
REMINGTON, p o. Box ~, West Troy, n. Y.
lapslyl
HA You've LADY returning to her country
home, after a SoJourn of q few months In the city,
was hardly recognized by her friends. In place OF a
coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had q son ruby com:
pleNIon Of almost marble smoothneSs, and instead
OF twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen.
Upon inquiry as to the cause OF so great a change,
she plainly told them that she used the CircRssinn
Balm, and considered IL an Invaluable acquisition
to any Lady's toilet. By It's use any Lady or Gen-
tlemen can improve their personal appearance an
hundred fold. Il Is simple In It's combination, as
Nature herself Is simple, yet unsurpassed In It's ell
eacy In drawing impurities tfom, also nealnS, clean.
It's direct action on the cuticle II draws from II all
It's impurities. kindly healing the same, aud leaving
the surface as Nature intended II should be, clear,
son, smooth anu beautiful. Price 81, sent By Nall
or Express, on receipt Of an order BY
No. } West Fayette ST., Syracuse, n. Y.
The onlyAmericAn Agents for the sale OF the same.
lapelyl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-19
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

" n AN JOD
Printing Office.
MAIN sTRRRT.....GOLD HILL.
PHILIP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PLAIN AND FANCY
JOB'PRINTING
OF EvRRY VARIETY
Executed with accuracy and dispatch
IN STYLE THAT WILL CoMI ARE
with the very best, and
AT RATES AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST
STOCK CERTIFICATES
Fer Mining q.a Other Co.paais.
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
AND At PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Cards and Bill Heads,
CHECKS. DRAFTs.i RECEIPTs.
OF III. most modern and elaborate designs Orr
large and varied stock Of
FANCY INKS. TINTs. ETC..
Are ofths anes, quality. and for richness ofcolor
and durability. cannot be -qualed in the Territory
Our Facilities for the Execution Of
Decorative Printing!!
In the most Beautiful Colors. Shades and
TInts. such ~
STOCK CERTIFICATES
ORNAMENTAL SHOW CARDS,
FANCY PORTING BILLS.
Fron a single Sheet to the Larses, Mammosh,)
~PBRFU.MBRS' L.sBBLs, ss.
Are unsurpassed by those Of any other establish
ment In tho Territory. We devote special atten
ton to this branch OF the business, and are con.
iluuullO hhhlAlk y u ''''
appointed assortment of material.
POSTERS AND PROGRAMMES
Theatres. Concerts. Exhibitions,
Etc. Etc, Etc.
PRINTED IN THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
TANNER. ALSO,
wAV.BILLs.
HILLS OF FARE,
LETTER HEADS,
RECEIPT BOOKS.
Briefs and Pamphlets,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-19
Notice to Invalids.

A IL PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
n nor place where they can receive the atten.
ton necessary 70 their comfort, when Ill, car
and at the County Hospital comfortable private
rooms, where they will be attended upon by kind
and experienced nurses, and will DO supplied
with everything necessary 10 their comfort.
THE ROOMS are entirely separated from the
Wards occupied by the INDECENT sick.
The Hospitals under the care Of DR.. BR0N.
son, who can be found at his Office, No. 47South
@ street, every day between the hours Of II A.
n. and l ?. u. Arrangements can also be made
with Mr.. Crouch, Superintendent ofthe Hospital,
who can always be found At the Hospital Build
InRH Charges moderate. JylS-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-19
WHIsK Frs and
w N hes
forced to o upon
the smo0thest face
In from three 10 five
weeks by using DIR.
SENIGSE'S X +
STA U RATEUR
CAPILLAIRE, the

WU5C UIN7
cnNnrN In mnlnEu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-19

jel2.3nl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-19
CRISPER COMA.

BERGER, SHUTS & CO.. Chemists,
2sS River ST.. Troy. \. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-19
For sale or to Rent.

H. c. MANNING. CLERK. lys
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06
From The Land We Love.1
"SIC sEMPER TYRANNIs.n

"Sic Semper Tyrannis. ."-on the ears Of the brave
Fall the words of our motto like sounds from the
grave;
Like sounds from the grave, where the CHERISHED
are laid,
Or the death of her love on the heart of maid.
Oh Mother fond Nothor thou'rt bleeding and
torn,
And the Jacobins laugh at thy weakness in scorn;
Yet still there is left us the choice from on High,
Not as Erin to live-but Virginia to die.
Then CHERISHED Virginia, we bid the farewell
'Tis the seal of our doom and our Libertys knell
But still may we cherish thy Heavon-born fame
And honor Virginia-though it's but name.
"Sic Scmper 7yrannis. We'll uhisper it now,
Lest the mock'ry we speak bring blush to gu
brow,
For the pride of our sires in Virginians is dead;
The shadow is left-but the substance has fed.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06
---T Q
SPEECH OF EDMUND BURKE.

The following is the speech of the Hon.
Edmund Burke on assuming the duties
of the presiding officer of the late Demo-
cratic State Convention in New Hamp-
shire:
Gentlemen of the Convention Il
thank you most cordially for the distin-
guished honor Of being elected to pre-
side over,your deliberations to-day. Such
token Of respect and confidence from
the intelligent Democracy of New Hamp-
shire IS worthy the ambition of any man.
Gentlemen, we have assembled here
to-day under circumstances of great and
absorbing interest. Our country is pass
ing through a revolutionary crisis ofgreat
and imminent peril. The conflict of arms
the least dangerous phase of this Rev
olution-has indeed ceased, by the sup
preston of the late revolt against the
Government of the Union. But new
and more dangerous phase has superven-
ed. 1t is the attempt in Congress, by
set Of political desperadoes, through the
chicanery and legerdemain oflegislation,
to subvert our Constitutional Republic as
founded by the Fathers, and to substitute
in its place Consolidated Despotism, in
which the few will rule, and the many
obey and serve. And the party who are
guilty of this meditated treason against
the Republic, claim, par excellence, to be
the true friends of Freedom and Liberty.
On the pretext of giving freedom to the
negro, for thirty years they waged war
fare upon the domestic institutions oil a
portion of the States of the Union, which
were guaranteed and protected by the
Constitution.
The crusade at last eliminated in
sectional war, the sacrifice of five hun
dred thousand precious lives the destruc-
tion of ten billions of property, and the
entailment of a national debt and taxa
tion which are to harrass and oppress the
people, for generations yeti come. Under
the the pretext of giving suffrage to the
negro, this party are edeavoring to dis
franchise and take from the white man
the sovereign ballot. Clamoring for the
rule of the majority, they are attempting
to establish the despotism of minority
in the States and in the Union. To ac-
complish this wicked scheme, State Sow
ereignties which form the very basis of
our Republican system, must be annihi-
lated and reduced to Territories. And,
as intermediate in this bold scheme of
Revolution, the Supreme Court of the
United States must be practically super.
ceded by the addition of partisan judges.
And the President of the United States,
who stands in the way and blocks the
game of these desperate conspirators,
must be impeachcd and deposed from his
high office.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06

Prentis says, ave have seen q photo
graph of old Ben Wade in Harper's
Weekly. We can now believe all that
we have read ofhim. His facets SO hard
that blacksmith might hammer out a
horseshoe upon it." 4asr III =
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06

Mr.. Hall of the New Orleans Crescent,
has made a journey North to New York
for the purpose of organizing societies Of
printers to contribute to fund for monu-
ment to the lamented humorist and prin-
ter, Artemus Ward. Each printer is ex-
pected to contribute the worth Of 1000
ems, 35 cents. The remains of the de-
ceased author will be brought from Eng
land during the summer.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06

There is curious clock at the Paris
Exhibition that shows at a glance the
time of twenty-four of the most impor-
tant towns Of the world on a revolving
globe, besides a complete movable alma.
nae of the month and week, and the
phase of the moon, while the pendulum
is both barometer and thermometer.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06

KENo.---A Dutchman's definition of
the game of "Keno," now SO fashionable !;
"Dat ish leedle games ven all der fel-
lers sits round NIT der dables, and put
puttons on pasteboard cards nit fggers
on 'em, and don't say some dings already,
and den by-and-by one feller he says
'Genoo,' and den all dem udder fellers
say 'Oh hell ~
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06
SILVER CITY, OWYHEE COUNTY, T. THURSDAY JUNE O. 1867.


This is the startling programme pro-
mulgated by the leaders of the revoltion-
AIRY party, who are carrying out their de-
signs under the sacred name of Republi-
canism. Itinvolves the most daring and
attrocious treason ever yet meditated a.
gainst our Republican system of Govern
ment, and should be met by the firm ,stern
and steady courage of the people; and,
gentlemen, let me add BY ARMS, if need
be.
1t is high time for the Democracy,
composing large majority of the people
of the country, to speak out in voice not
to be misunderstood by the conspirators
against the Constitution and the Repub-
lie, in Congress and out of that body
Let the Democracy of this State, and of
every State, say to the men conspiring
against the cause of liberty and the rights
of man, that if they fail in their treason
able designs, that shall expiate their mon
strous crime against the people, upon the
scaffold. And let us tell the men of cap
ital, the owners of the banks, the manu-
featuring establishments, and the ships
and commerce of the country, who coun-
tenance and support the Radical fanati-
cism which is rending and destroying our
Republic, that they are inviting another
war, war which will not be sectional,
but general, and internecine, whose great
theatre will be the North, and which will
involve their own lives, fortunes and
homes in its desolation.
| hope, gentlemen, that the people of
this country will not tamely submit to
the Standardization of the sovereign
States of the Union, and the overthrow Of
Constitutional Liberty. To avertit they
must make up their minds not only to
resolve, butto act. Resolutions and pro.
tests on paper arc mere cowardly expedi-
ents, if not backed up by firm and brave
purpose to sustain them by corresponding
action.
The Republic should not be permitted
to fall without a struggle worthy Of our
Revolutionary fathers.
l cannot, gentlemen, anticipate what
your action may be here to-day in refer
ence to the great question which the
events of the times present for your con-
sideration. But in conclusion allow me
to hope that it will be worthy of the in
teligent and patriotic Democracy of the
Granite State-worthy Of the men who
can claim Stark, Sullivan, a Scanned,
a Pierce and Mcneil. for compatriots--
worthy of men who know their rights,
and knowing, dare maintain them.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06
NO. 80.

"A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT. - Life is
beautifully compared to fountain fed by
thousand streams, that perishes if one
is dried. 1t is silver chord twisted with
thousand strings, that parts asunder if
one is broken. Frail and thoughtless
mortals are surrounded by innumerable
dangers, which make it much more
strange that they escape SO long, than
that they all perish suddenly al last
We are encompassed with accident every
day to crush the mouldering tenements
that we inhabit. The seeds of disease
are planted in our constitutions by nature.
The earth and the atmosphere, whence
we draw the breath of life, are pregnant
with death. Health is made to operate
in its destruction The food that nourish-
es contains the elements of decay; the
soul that animates it by vivifying fire.
tends to wear it out by its own action:
death turks in ambush along our paths.
Notwithstanding this, the tsuth is SO pal
pably confirmed by the daily examples
before our eyes, how little do we Law it to
our heart We see our friends and neigh
bors perishing among us, but how seldom
does 1T occur to our thoughts that our
knell shall, perhaps, give the next fruit
less warning to the world
MIXING BABIEs.-.Tho Alliance
(Ohio) Monitor tells the following good
one:
Some days ago there was party given
for the benefit of the Fenians, on the
outskirts of town, and several Of the Ia.
dies present had little babies, whose moi
sy perversity required too much attention
to allow their mas to enjoy the shop" A
number Of gallant young men volunteer.
ed to guard the infantry while the ladies +
engaged in the "break down" No soon
or had the mothers left their cherubs
with the mischievous wretches, than thew
stripped the darlings, changed their
clothes, giving the apparel of one to an
other The dance over, the mothers
each took as she thought her own baby.
and hurriedly left the scene Of gayety
and started to their homes, several miles
apart, being far on their way before the
"peep o day." The following day there
was tremendous row in the settlement
Mothers discovered that single night
had changed the sex of their babies
and then commenced some of the tallest
pedestrianism. Living six miles apart
it required two days to unmix the little
cherubs, and will require as many weeks
to restore the mothers to their natural
sweet dispositions.
DON'T LIKE CURLEw THE Salt Lake
Vedette is responsible for the following:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-06


DON'T LIKE CURLEw THE Salt Lake
Vedette is responsible for the following
A wayfarer dropped into the Occident-
al Hotel in this place on Tuesday to get
square meal Having planted himself
in chair at one of the tables, he was
confronted by the waiter with /: "Wbat'll
you have? :" The hungry one fastened his
eyes on the attdche le soup and said,
IVY hat have you got 'sgoodp "Oh,
we've roast beef, corn beef, roast mutton.
boiled mutton, fried ham, and broiled
curlewP "What the h-ll is curIew %
said the stranger. "Curlew ?-why cur
lew is bird something like snipe."
"Does it fly 2" "Yes.S "Did it have
wingsp ayes" "Then l don't want
any curlew in mine; anything that had
wings, and could fly, and didn't leave
this id country, l don't want for din
ner."
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
6ouses Gno farms mante6.
60 Get.

FACTORY to LET-At Hunters Point on
Greek Vast River; about go feet rent stb dock
Apply to s B SCHlBFFBLtE, No. 10 Wilisn-st
FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET on Thirty
Il dghiL-si Hhhue-Pun ste and handsomely furnished.
Aho. FURNISHED HOUSES IN all Iarts q tie city.
JACOB SiiARPH No. IS PIne-st
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08

classified the larger number Sf the Bissops hearers
They contain more pety, fith more candor ana
courage than nine out Of every ten Epseopo SCI
mons thSt one reads"
The niuth volumeof Rankes English History"
lately published in Germany is happy characterized by
The Saturday RevieW: It comprises the reign OF william
III, thus directly challenging comparison with Aecaulay'
The two historians have hardly anything in common but
heir liberal sympaes and their conscientious Industry
Rankes syls dry, his narrative equabe, his temper
cool and unirlpassOnCd tg fault He has lue sentl'
ent for the picturesque, little dr2glatic d6sSrplVe
9Ower He is indifferent 10 court DageaItry popuiar
omotone aud the pgide and crcUI stance OF war ara
10 SUI less ut home in those deineaticns OF socid 90
most life which have afforded such brilliant OpP2rnl
ties tolIacaIey Staesms nshp s bis forte, ana re Is
sOhatv as in LAYING bare Tgues OF nes,
orsoowlly out refined tIn Of political speella.ion.
ana Macaul&ys is that while the latter naturally rSaIdS
hisslDlect az a. Engishmaz, Rapke mo less hat9tIly
eons ders IL in iu -elation TO general European loss
TheIe IL sometlnDk epic aacaulays pan anu slye.
William is his hero Las Achilles, the center OF inc lure
pean tyste 70 Whom every sne else Is IN sOne neto
foil TO Ranke Ae is tpe GfIsany nsEuments nneon.
scOusly working cut vt esheme, and lnolded ana SeV
in notion by influences Unexpected by themselves luis
meritarious volume will hardy 3peTsede Aacaulay even
with Continental readers but sreadcrs WI find RANGES
sobety useful corrective q die occasional eNtrava-
gance and the habual preposseS9ns Of tie more bra
liant Historian and convenient - condensation ofG
busy epoch into q single volume"
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08

'EHE OLD LlNE.-Sag HarbOr Greenport
Orient Steamer ARTISAN, Capt O. G. Gbs rom Pic, Es
East River d0o OF FulOnstl every Saturday At p
WILLIAMS BROgs No
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
EARM FOB SALE.

The subscriber ce for sale his PARN situated the village Of
Pleasant yA<v the Dutehe Turnpike AMI within 70 mnHtes dve
of,b % and Minutes walk of w churches
schools does gtmihs baksnibhops and postoAoe-"o nAi
and foIf saces taiy. ,,--.,--
,by divided grain grass sui WOODLAND; Il well waered with
nnv streams aud sngs The prmises The
uigs are smple-f t,Ins md Eve sheds There o good
orchard about n or 10 trees Of DC Farn aud large porion The
fsm 8 fenced with good sions vail
will private sale uut the I DAY Of February
pr II s.ls will that day (Fehn.
Az r. S be soi at Public Auc;oa at 20 Ceg Hone inc CITY o
P6-rleepe n O'Clock m Oneaf VI ihe purchase
remain uron the premises ldcgTed ss>-ss"
inquire Cl Jonathan Ton Rgn Ton No 9Wh
ronsquAe NeSlorh City Andres Cole the village Of PeaSiui
Valley near the premises - -
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
Bteamboats ano Railroads.

'FaE OLD LINE.-Sag Harbor, Greenport,
Orient Steamer ARTISAN, Capt @, G Gibbs from Pisr Es
w U'' l'A &IiSSs Viii Sisfs'iH SRos so ss..ln..
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
ps. :. s%gGn ,S n5cS rs r Rsp ssvs FOO. Of
Railroad and Essop with the Lshsh VALLEY conas
ss 1''' H-' and 'As West without ehAns' %
ALLENTOWN LISB TO THE WEST.
Express Trains daily for the West except Sundays
ssry miles and three hours saved by , to Chicago Cincinnati
d LOUIS a' with %STEs S STs f'Sfs SSRsSGSvvrrs q .Is
Commencing Jan T. ls57-Leave New.York as follows:
S;sh n-por Eaon Bethlshs@ MsueA Chunk winnspo
,.s ~ %il:.S.1s % s Gs:.s p; f E. T Gap
sSsA Ig sPd a s West: with ~, change srs 70 Cincinnati or c
Northern Central and Fs and Es so T. for Es "a "a mo
pdsa E TPaPcr p1s Eas;oS AsntOn Chunk wllssb.r
I! p m-EOr Easton Bethlehem, aad Maach Chunk
ep m.-POr someyile and Plemihgtou.
Gerry Ee &C. Sleeping Ns~YoiL 70 WIsSsSo ti'''''''
,agwESIERS V ExPREss TR4For EaOn Ansu.0-.
fPns f5s T,a 'SIs ,, from Jersey f to evening
Tickets West Be obtained a he oses sfss c.u Ran.
% road o. sS foot Of Liberty r. No. AstOr Oas.
JOSIAH o STEAESs Superintendent.
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL-
~ hoApS-on and amer hoNDAY November 10 1886 trains fl
lsaTo SsT:Yor follows: '"4 "'''''' "--' WIN
Tenhays through Suspension Bridge ahoat change d
ears and connecting Troy with trains baraOg Rutland Burning
and Montreal
Express and Mail Hudson River Railroad connecting
at Albany with Western trains and With trails North
III m Express train via Harlem Railroad TWenty-rth-st
FOurtbaye Chatham with
SPRING. Pittsded &c Albany With Weston n Troy with
train. for Saratoga, Rutland Burlington and Mor'reaL
35 Express train Hudson Railroad eonnectng
Albany with Western trains and At Troy with trains for Montreal
sleeping attached.
4l5 Express Harlem Railroad connecting at Chatham
with Western Railroad for Lebanon Springs Psie Albany
With Western trains and at Troy With trains or Rutland Burlington and
Montreal Sleeping attached At Albany
oO m Express train via Hudson River Railroad with sleeping
attached and throuhtO Buffalo and Suspension Bridge w change
cars Also Sleeping car day excepting Saturdays attached
HwYork through Ogdnsn cbsnqe ys Rome W. and o.
Railroad Connection for Troy viii be made Albany This ns
will Sundays
II train Iudson River Railroad With Sleeping attached
connecting Albany wh early Buffalo Suspension Bridge
and Troy with trains for SaFatogs aud points
Sunday rsn vii be via Hnfson River Railroad
Poughkeepe ard intermediate stations leaving Sew-York
Returning leave P0ughkeepde at 2:45 arriving SswYorh
at 6;l5 D. IN.
Also Sunday train via Harlem Rsoad leaving Forty al
and arriving Nler0n $3.50 Retrrrnz Miller
ton at B. H., arriving at New lork AZ l2:30 a.
WM II. VANDERBILT Viee-Presiert
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08

all molcm situated on Iar are and within one beeh d
Prospect Park sXi,sHl
lot q By H. sih brown iote oni Hoas@ = BY ~ With e
etnsou s.oy ~ modern Improvements, ah two rear lots
q by lal on Park place, S22sls -.-.
The cottage and lot - LArrrBcc sf 10 god ORDER 500
FItass Of Grocery vh lease 10 teAs Leglhor
Loli - ~ ...
TO LBTA bropnore oui HOUSE On Para 10 PeIice' oF's
t..t,frif nom -
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
Mem publifatiotts.

SATURDAY, Feb. 8, 1SG7-Messrs. HURD a.
~ H0UGHT0N No 459 Brooms Newiof vii publish on hAfa
day, Feb Q:
THE OPEN POLAR SEA Narrative Of Voyage o. Discovery
TIE North Pole the schooner United states y Dr. Isaac
HAYES Commander Of the EHPetea Rmeshed Win H5 i4pse
uustrators DATey White and others nom Df Ayss
sketches page charts tvenyeght Ugue and tue c
trait Of the Author engraved steel vol 6vo Fee - 10 HAN
calf, SO. - - ..s ,.,.,, ,,,,, ror -,
MILlAR POEMS vo. l6no. Price 81 So Gilt ~
q MRS CAUDLES CURTAIN LECTURES. ByDoagl's Jenold
With appropriate Illustrations fOW dss 0 Charles Aeene vol
l6mo Price, cloth . 50; cloth, fal gilt f2
Messrs HURD & HOUGHrON have lately pulhthct:
MACAULANS POEMS AND SPEECHES. vols, clotb...''.943
OUT or TOWN Ry Barr Gray Cloth................ 90
POEMS BY Alice Cay Cl9tb,
BEErH0vEES LETTERS vols Coth.................. %
StX MONTHS WITH ABRAHAM LINCOLN Coh.....,.,,, 90
se-t BY mail, prepAh. receipt Of the prices anDcred
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
NEW-YORK and NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD.
1866. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1867.
COMMENCING DEC. TO- I966
TRAINS LEAVE NBw.YOR.

Passenger Station corner Tweueentt and Pour
Entrance Tweutyseyeuth-st
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08

WANTED-A secondhand FUURDKINEK
PAPER MACHINES 62nh wider preferred Address stating
price, time Of service and present condition wITB, SHEFFIELD
1 Co., hO1 90 and O. BeetmGn IT, heKlOrk City.