davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-04
Written for the PREsOorr JoUasALl
A Chapter on Western
Reserve Girls.
By A FRIEND OF TEE FAMILY.

TNorE-1n = conversation Letween the Editor Of
the JOURxa aud the writer Of this epist, upon the
subject Of this disconrse in which high ,onei ar
guments" vera usei in favor q the Western r. r o
girls twas resolved that fhw lines should be wri:-
trsnd printed out Of the regard felt for dear
sisters in the Bu ke,e State--ane elsewhere! And
this is the result
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-04
Frnm ST. Panl,s Magazine
A S URP Sc.

away;
Kiss her and leave her thy love is clayr
They smoothed her tres-es of dark brown
hair;
On her forehead of stone they laid ii fair:
Over her eyes, which gazed too much,
They drew the lids, with gentle t6ucb;
With a tender iouch they closed up well
The sweet thin lips that had secrets to tell;
About her brows and beautiful face
They tied her veil and her marriage lace;
And drew on her white feet her white silk
Shoes
Which were the whitest no eye could choosel
And over her bosom they crossed her hands
Come awayl" they said,--"God under
stands
And then there was Silence:-and nothing
there
But the Silcnce,-and scents of eglantere,
And jasmine, and roses and rosemary;
And they said, Gas a lady should lie, lies
shev'
Aud they held their breath as they left the
room.
With shudder to glance at its stiffness and
gloom.
But he who loved her too well to dread
The sweet, the stately, the beautiful dead
He lit his lamp, and took the key.
And turned it Alone again,-he and she
He and she: but she would not speak,
Though he kissed, in the old place, the quiet
cheek.
He and she; vet she would not smile,
Though he called her the name she loved ere
while.
He and she; still she did not move
To any one passionate whisper Of love.
Then he said. "Cold lips and breast with
out breath
Is there no voice?-no language of DEATH
Dumb TO the car and still to the sense,
But TO heart and TO soul distinct,-intense
See. mow,-I listen with soul. not car
What was the secret of dying Dear2
Was it the infinite wonder of all,
That you ever could let life's flower fall2
Or, was it a greater marvel to feel
The perfect calm DER the agony steal?
Was the miracle greatest to find how deep,
Beyond all dreams, sank downward tina
sleep?
Did life roll back its record, Dear,
And show, as they say it does, past thing
clear?
And was it the innermost heart Of the bills
I To find out so, what a wisdom love is?
O. perfect dead o, Dead most dear.
hold the breath of my soul TO heart
| listen; as deep as to horrible hell,
! As high as TO heaven land you do not tell
There must he pleasure in dying. Sweet.
/ To make you so placid from head to feet
/ ] would tell you, Darling, if were dead,
And 'twere your hot tears upon 10Y brow
/ shed.
I would say, though the angel of death ha
! laid
His sword on my lips to keep it unsaid.
You should not ask, vainly, with streaming
eyes,
Which of all deaths, was the chiefest SUI
Prise;--
The very strangcst and suddenest thing
OF all the surprises that dying must bring.
All foolish world Oh most kind Deadl
! Though he told me, who win believe it Wa
said?
| Who will believe that he heard her say,
With the sweet soft voice, ia the dear oil
way
The utmost wonder is this,-I hear,
Ai,d see yo', and lore you, and KISS you, Dea,
And am yoVr hngd 1rho 1cas your Bride;
A''d kRor, that though dead, Ihave neUer died.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-04

WHAT THE LEGISLATURE DID.-Al
the acts of the last legislature which will
90 into effect have been deposited in the
office of the Secretary Of State and prop.
erly classified AM indexed. The sum
ming up compared with last year, is as
follows: General laws, l78-last year,
Isl; local laws, 5l3-Iast year, 600;
appropriations, 37-last year, 4s; mem.
MORALS, 23-last year, So; resolutions,
23-last year, %.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-04

"a man who'd maiiciously fire barn."
said good old elder POdsoa, and burn a stable
full of horses and COWS, ought to be kicked to
death by jackass, and I'd like to be the one
m do n %
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-04
WE ARE MAKING a COEPLETE
Revolution in Trade

And are selling for one dollar, SILK. Merino
and Alapacea Dresses, Shawls, Balmorals,
Linen Goods, Watches, JeweIFy, Silyer-plat-
ed Ware, Sewing Machines, etc. Send clubs
of ten or more, with 10 cts. for each descript-
i've check, and the getter up of the club viii
receive a present worth 50 10 $500, accord
ing to number sent. Agents wanted every-
where. Circulars sent free. PAKER 4 CO,
81 & So Federal ST., Boston.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-04
THAYER BROTHERS,
GENERAL
ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT

S. w. Corner Broadway d Main Sts.,
p. O. DRAWER, Al. AURORA, ILL.
GEALS AND PRESSES, Steel Stamps
- Door Plates and Numbers, Gold and Sill
yer Badges, Ribbon Cancelling Stamps. Ini-
tial and Monogram Presses, Insurance Plates,
Embossed Brass Ornaments, Burning Brands,
Steel Dies. Stencil Tools and Stock, Baggage
Checks, Rand Stamps, &C., &c.
Gold and Silver Plating in every variety.
Gold Pens repaired and repointed. Orders
respectfully solicited from Distance.
y. M. Mckee.
44w Agent at Prescott, Wis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-04
Rates OF Advertising

square viii he eoouted the space Of ten lines bre-
Yicr, which Is ordinary advertising type.
Business cards, 5 lines or les. SJ9lO year.
legal advertisements charged at the rates prescribed
b StStGte.
Loaded q displayed advertisements will ee charged
90 per cent. above these rites
Specia notices Il cents per line for first insertion,
and 10 cents for each Subsequent insertion.
Transient advertisements mast be raid for IN adj
vanee 81 others quarterly.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, viii b. con-
fi=ued until ordered cut, apd charged accordingly
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-04

peTy lGyos nsniber Of igpo7tlHt te:fnroaicls E1v
7heaGg BEEN Teceiuf from Iysicians Cgsrgyzsen a
AecdTlss. and indf.d fran al cLaSSes "a aciesy ~, az
ing The Host ysIt'sriBg terms II The lFAIts Isrs
Compound
DR.. NICHOLS, If NrRE>ld, IT,, s,ys:
81 find the ~ ffte line Compound 10 be rsy sft
ef0s Ilof only it caqhs and GfsT ppa me aFSefio
bstt also IN agectifns Of the kidegs debiliy Of tx
stomach, and other kiSedrs.i oryansl'
Rsr. J. x. CHASE If Ramsey, y. H., ieriics:
- hare for ys'Ts reg1rded yoqr White l.1e O. ri,
D0lrli iHetIIdble remedy. truly sac tia
Tegdrd st eicaeig md rsIsaie than rre4
Ihare lIst taken tfe Compound for cold, sEai NO. Il
etITEIingly."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-04

I7 Anything you want, from the most
substantial articles to the lighter Yankee
Notions, will be sold at the lowest living pri-
ces. Call and examine for yourselves.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-04

UT In Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Clothing,
etc., have the largest stock ever brought
here. Winter Goods are sold at greatly re-
duced prices.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-04

The utmost wonder is this,-I hear,
Had see you, and lore you, aud KISS yoa, Dear;
And am yoVr hngeI ,rho ,cas your Bride;
And kRosr, that though dead, Ihave neUer died."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-04

Who will believe that he heard her say,
With the sweet soft voice, ia the dear old
way
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-04

All foolish world Oh most kind Deadl
Though he told me, who win believe it was
said?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28

SEgIoCs FAULTS N THE CsASsEFO1 RIFLE -
TIE Inherent faults Of the ChaS>spot are many
In :he 6rst place il l. very uncertain OF Ere in
wet or damp weather. or when the soldier has not
taken the greatest care OF his cartridges they be
come deisriorated and fail ID ignite Then the
machinery gets easily clo-ged up and TuiuSeS TO
operate. In a rainy day the gun becomes almost
useless after five or six discharges The soldier
has frequently 70 Use MS ieet To kick back the
movable breech in order 10 insert a cartridge
Often be cannot move il with this extraordinary
force, and the gun is literally disabled. The
spring that forces the needle into the illuminate aud
igniies il is easily put out Of order during damp
sre the breech must be thrown back and the cart
ridge drawn by means OF an iron hook which
each soldier carries The greatest care l. requisite
in drawing the cartridge 10 prevent breaking the
light silk sack which contains the powdeT II The
gun has been discharged many times the cartridge
breaks. tie powder falls out. and the soldier must
use 3 ramrOd TO force back the ball. a work not
readily or successfully carried ont IN the excite
menr and heat OF conflict Again. the cutIs percha
ring which prevents the escape Of gas Ak the bTeech
i driven into the bTeech plug and functions badly.
The gas escapes aud takes % a couple OF fingers.
or burns the eyes and faces OF the soldiers This
il lot an attractive feature in the arm. and Il con-
sequently but little admired by the poor fellows
who have 10 undergo a double peTll-a shot from
the enemy and an explosion Of his own gua-
These are but a portion OF the grievOus faults OF
tie Chsssepot already developed Others exist
qEite as serious All combined have made The
gun unpopular with the soldier and unsatisfactory
- the Emperor.-AEQ California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
The Contest in South America.

On TIE &c ss5e fxhz TIE huge. unwbol@oae
entire 4 BzrIl, ruled more vili1inoCsly than
anr Ot5er eoznry @ ihe fae q TIE earth. y q
Tretchs1 oEzrray % PoTUgoese slave hoAde--
In aIE1nce With i = TIE - power q Ur1Euz-.
Which = s-nd in s1ch cisrepuzbie o0DTany b.
ar@ fear Pesent tie f1enc- u Pzzglay frof1
obtaining that con-rol which Otherwise tie.
E0-Id i1ssirzbly assume N tie rztl0ozl eoGD7--
TIE suoce@ Of tais CODES EL1nce mans The e.
tcusi0a q slavery AID tyranny. On TIE Other
si5s eJnieod= The realm Of P2zgrzy- TEose SEC
60 Eszrs free11D- AezzC-InE b TIE sT1cI
s.zrdzTf 4 E~urUrezn CsEe4yr1eat, " s5JG-1 -
zr1 TIE parzxuzvsn- a. =EI-lUL1s1- VIII
oct czz-reln- a50G- the Uuc91Fi-enla- TI1se-
i rezrains certain rtzt they VS@ =oe1 writes
ard zbrir5-= - wOcld ennJ5ie TIE foremost zDks
% Civilization. and reader their STAG Wherever
Il -zT Be u lie march % human pc1ErS- = no
reau- 5@r5z5le- Ine Vr7eut dictator o. Pa
7zuav y Lore. called The yo1nzs-- B@fJre hin
~ ads- L0rez. ard besJ7e hin Franesa bed the
rei1- q g5v=rr1e1t. Al three lave BEEN men
Of Ez- intellect and sz-z1rdInary force q char
zets-. TIE nation seems % have been led b. d
vine i~nstiuc-. t0z recognition q their mastery
cu-l5zrigr= fr the cn1uG o. ad4ir- and - an
iurlieft rsIzznre IN their Ladsrship, ard has
vicstz5 - them Al obsIeD@ p-Obzbiy Unparalleled
IN TIE his,Jy d tie human zG- and SEEMING
simo-. zbulU--
Thzs hts-v. a the eauuaDd q L5pez. literal
u The entire reTGztio1 u The capital zbanc0ned
their city, an .=T Cnly . c-5zts array ct build
ne - te resar1 = q very dangerous anc t04-
s11lc adrsnz os the i~-valsrs- lie l1rE Ezrare
4 Ire H5Ilnie- and L@zn1srs against >raIn -
tie o-ly anaLEy worthy q the PAz--ayzns
~hlrh h--- fzTni-b-- Already his Gunfle--
ard Eas=xihle 40. c1mpaz1vav teS n uuD-
49, AID ps1- = FGr-e- E- -r1ckca many =
bone------ I1r5 - zrea[ = BE- e-e-e AID
corTur- -an-lE1lis-- ard - driven u - the ny
Ls- s1zit- fr ~ ard z1ss= 70 . reck-@s g.
EeezrElo - - e11sav aid - t5s C1eo--G
ths b-as O 6pedo= g a p--uc1 81: = h
me1- Hr BIZ Z-z- ID osarC sgcrcS< than
Ls1u1r. sdl iaTz1lSe, slZ calmly -zty -
10 c1-5r. q. $50 - - = ~ Z-.tsT cccr-e
. h@-n lie rE-ea-En-- z~aEi- Ming EEca
-b1- z~z1-lz-1E I'll -rtCs tie Paz-Ey-
A. zu5 th.-- -s z-3< h1f h1pe 2r- te-1eTe-
Ban = E-s-y Eu15ls - a~rss-HLs1- Mean
1aLs = : -z-<. %rziulF. al 9r- lo1=F--
kse - - 80 - Eh1e CIVILIZED wc--1 -
n1-s - -15F1=. - Eist1-. ny, sl1,1et -
s1=-3oce = H. tE-zhle vz-z-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28

TsE SrEAx Prov .MATFuOwu-"-There az
rived upon the Fair grounds today Asezn pLo~,
invented by p. Il >andish. and n2naiseture5
By Cofsn < Szaniish az Martinez, Contra Coe-a
c5un.v. liz consists Of 4 Platform thITty-thrse
fest long BY thirteen feet wide, resting u four
~hesl-tae rear % GlIvs wheels are eight feet II
diameter AID four feet he. and the ioTe2r1 O.
steering wheels four iest IN diameter AMI eighteen
inches fzce-with s lsek frame. which DAy DC
zisei or lowered. IN winch are set ioUr UPRIGHT
shafts. connected by gearing with t~o Stationary
engines OF twelve b~lrsepower each In eaeh Of
TIE upright shafts are SIX arms. each eighteen
inches long. IN which are fastened SIX knives, the
blades OF which are about ten inches long. and
cut The earth into the finest Particles 70 5 dePih
Of six inches and 3 width q twelve ieeI, as the
rlOw goes moving on through the held Ibee
shafts. which reyOlye the cutters, make one hun
drei and twenty revolutions per minute Eaca
cutter reaches into fresh sol ahead OF tie p-evI-
Gus one from Two 70 SIX inches. according 10 the
sreei OF the locomotive. 4 thousand teet Of
travel per minute l. all the cutters VII bear
without heating and losing their temper- The
steering apparatus, consisting Of q long iron rod,
running from = wheel az tue back part ~ the
Vlow, not unlike the steering wheel Of a snip,
TO tie forward wheels. 10 which IL l. oOn-
pected by gearing, and i easily worked By one
man. II can DC turned IN a space OF fry feet,
and can also be backed al pleasure This plow,
which was satisfactorily tried az San Francisco, q
week or two since, Gd It's work az the rate OF
twenty acres per day, IN soil which was dry and
hard. while in loose Or moist soil IL might have
been done at the rate OF forty u fifty acres- Two
meH-one for steering and the other g engineer
are all that are required 10 operate the plow.
The weight of tie machine, with cai and water
aboard. / about eight tons. This invention has
been twice ratented-liarch 10Th and May Doth.
lS6S. \ drawing for a new plow. with contem-
plated minor Improvements, viii be placed IN the
Pavilion, IN which 4 harvesting attachment. in
tended 10 replace the plOw attachment, Is also
represented. This viii cnt a swath twenty feet
in width and five men viii harvest, thrash and
sack with il forty 10 fifty acres a day 4 uial of
the plow viii be had on Noniay next, on the Fair
grounds, OF which due notice viii be given.-S-
f Pcper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
Waking up the Wrong Passenger.

Railway travelling has IT, 6k@ a. wei - its
perils IN CAnai A. well a. in The States, where
every train = the stage Of = comedy, and sDe
times a tragedy. especially On tie Erie \
M0atresl srer say< tat an incident, which
Blended tie arce and the tragedy, IN acf = case
q waking up the wong r2-senser with s ven
game. occurred on tie Grand Trunk night
express wet. h;ely. \ Southern gentleman ae-
comF2nlsd by hS wife son nurse. and three OE
four Daughters. wh0 vas cin- westward. took
be-tbs or The whole party on the sleeping car
Himself and vie occupied = berth az ons end
Or TIE car. while the daughters and nurse were
COMPELLED - SEEK sldmber In1i that they found Il
al the Other end. TIE car being - crowded. that
TN5 contiguous sections could D0t be obtained
Tie e.1eS. daughters. aged eighteen and nine re-
specrively occlp.ed the lower beEths, the nurse
and her charges the upper Towards midnight
the nine year old woke Up, and went 70 the drink
inE fountain for : drink " water returning. she
went 70 the left hand berth instead q the right.
when on. honor WHAT sight met her gaze?
Her sister. as she Supposed. was snoring peace
fully With her ace near s masculine face. abund-
antly bearded. She tJttered 70 her sire and
whispered the horrible udincs IN bis ear. The
sire aroSe. the box blood Of Southern chivalry
builinc IN bis veins and rushed 70 the Indicated
berth. L; WAS 6~amnably true the same hair. the
sane poVlIn GncS>-toere was no room for doubt,
and he l.; tie slumbenns man have it between
the ewes. straight from the shoulder. = blow from
tire injured fathers arm which would have felled
an OK. Inc aStcniShed man swoke. and strOye 70
defend himself fom the shower Of blows. but the
surprise and his eramped position prevented him
The lady. faithlsss yPer, awoke. screamed, my
husband % the amazsmsn: Of the pugilistic
parent, who 81 once imagined q secret marriage
And from tie opposite berth tbe only original
daughter screamed - PAPA" Tableau. The "a
tte< was covered with shame and rendered ample
apologies, which tie assaulted az FIRST refused &c
accept. wishing for blood. At last the matter
WAS quie;ed- Next morning the parties met ar
breakfast at CObourc. where the ladies formed an
a~mal-anation. and al thereafter went a. merry
a. an engine bell the assaulted entering Toronto
IN triumph with two black eyes, q nOse big
enough for two. and a frontispiece illustrated
rf-h .rrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
The Chilli Earthquake in 1885.

Mr. Dz-I7 re zz-bor of TIE -o-k q the
-O1En Z >psa-. n BIS interesting narrative
q - uvzze q ne Bssgs. give a. account q
tEs rai s-tbquzke n Cbli. OF the 3gIh q
FEB ISIS. WIN seventy La were destroyed
Il \ l- -euo3s o: time, = whole east line was
zz=s1 zzoy t-~s a1ove tbe oeans lcTe!, several
Elzrts totally DISAPPEARED, and two - three in
zer= EzEe= s~ep- irc0 The oaE OF Tslcah1anO,
zod literally washed away the ruins Of the city
NJ. DzrHIn fet Ebe shock 81 Yzldiyia. II lasted
tw5 minutes 70 stand Up made him gdiy. but il
~. po==T5ls % do - Masses OF rock Fix feet
long. three feet broad and Two feet thick. were
hurled from the bottom Of the bay u Talcahusno,
high cut Of water, upon the dry land. At Con-
GpeiOn, mn were thrown from their horses, and
the bO-= we're also thrown down Some COWS
grazing on = bill eide were rolled into the SEA.
Lat the n0s: terrific resuis Of the earthquake re-
main u Be described. Mr.. Darwin writes:
Shortly after the shOck a great wave was seen
from TIRE distance Of three OF f0ur miles. approach
ing n the middle Of the bay with a smooth
O1tline bat along the shore il tore up cottages
and tree, a. u swept onWards with Irresistible
force II tie head Oi the bay IL 4 broke ina tear
ful line q white breakers, which rushed up - a
height OF tSenty-three vertical feet above the
highest spring tide Their force must have been
prOdigiOu=. Tor ~ the fort a cannon with its car
rage, estimated ~ four tons in weight, was
moved fifteen feet invards. = schooner WA left
IN the midst Of the ruins, two hundred yards from
the beach The fret wave was followed by two
others, which in their retreat carried away a vast
wreck q foating objects. In one part Of the bav
a -nip wac pitched high and DRY on shore, was
eried Of, again driven on shore, and again car
Eied or In another part, twO large vessels
near together were ghirled about, and
their cables were thrice wound round each other;
though anchored at q depth % thirty-six feet,
tbey we're fr come minutes aground. The great
wave Dust have travelled slowly. tor the inhabi-
tznts % Ialeahu4DO had time - run % the hills
behind the town and =gDe sailors pulled out
seward. trusting successfully o their boat riding
securely over the swell, II they cDgl1 reach u be-
fore i broke. One old woman with a little boy,
four o. I've year cd, Tan into q boat, but there
was n05Ody 20 rDE IL out the bat vas cou.e-
qGentiy da-bed against IN anchor and cut iB
twain tie Old woman Wa drowned. but ths
child Wa picked up some hours afterwards cling
in o the Wreck-
In Caps Fz Rgy's e~xcellent account; q the
earthquake. - j. sid that two e1pll-i1us. cue
like n column q smJke and another like the
ola great whale. were seen in the hay.
The water ai-o a~VFsrei % Re everywhere boil
ing and IL became black. and exLaIsd q net
die yreeable -glphur1us smeli."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
NOTICE.

WHEREAS. I HAVE APPOINTED MR.
w CHARLIE n. JUDI az nv Attorney 10 facf. Notice
10 hereby given % Al persons, that, fra and amer ths date,
he alone Is authorized 70 collect al rsnis and monies doe me,
and % bHis % ny aoco1nt vii b= paid unless contracted for
~ HE e0u-ui or or1@r. Ii. h. kAPAKCHAILI
HoEosuls. Jgiy 9. lS5S- 63 Su
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28

CALCULATED TO SCORE FROM 1909
- d 2i0o Fahrenheit 20 Cent. 40 S1.5O cnch.
For Sa-b b. IL. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
PaysOn's IndeIible Ink.
THERMOMETER

LNoR MARKING LINEN. TO BE {
EthoGt any prsparaE0a-the b=s: marking ink IA ..
For sale BY 1914 II. ". WHITLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
ELEY'S AMMUNITION

UvHE % ARTRfDGEs q MADE
M mr. s=s-. ~ 81 - -rG-r Ea.-atl Lr-s &ofzr
H-T s1al %u azf ss4 sasES bo~-
T.-~ farGraa-~- has- 49, nl1gt@f a~rr zrfzf ouz-
pa-nvs fnsls s-n1rE a. af.T 1---rpGars - H~r Map
e-ry-s Wa Department. a. 80 -as1sri Ride
t@ssassfs~. - ~ Brstf-s Army. sa ~ 80
~oiF ss-f szei1assff So - ,ssasr Ein-. bs - Hdsrt-f
~ al sfh-r syE-ns q ala.ay Eresck L~adisE Rins.-
Th-r a. - eh~ar-.f Carrrfss knasz. 7ryt-F rheir -
ssaEne. So n-nT nals uAeay sfErL4L az "ssTr@fa-e
inp~r-a 49, ~ say rl1.--
BsEr cGrrEE ca@s f~aFtyLef - rtr-e 49,. pacs~t "a
81 r1Ao1t bsl~=~ Al HscEazG - 4sc-z-@ $3.50 - CAtr1--G
r1Esrs 81 Esx~r CsSfrsdz~. "a bFs. Hr E<srtEEz
P.tsf., = as. IN Her MsEsys Saw.
ga. Csrtrsdze.t L2srk-x E-Tsirss q l. q . ~.
Eof : a. ~rr-
CesfrsI Ffr~ sns Pa Fire Cartridsss. 81 al
sl1<s - eals. 49,. sf E<sussr-
Dab. wst-rp~-s sal q n Cas- Wiz csFtrfz-s o. al
l.< usns 90 Eax taxa1c-a F~E W.Lnnx q mprot- thE
shootaE - xaas saf sysfy e~~sen2lsa q spotHas az NIL
aU AEGleaithsn-
ELEy BROTHERS..
Gv.y-. Iss Read. Lssdss. W. a.
as Wholesale OSLT- so-fy
The New York herald., 1868-02-02
FIN ANsfAL.

AN ExPERIENcED PARTY WOULD LIKE
position IN banking or stock house; references a. to
ability and integrity furnish bonds
required for responsibility Address Cashier box lao Herald
once.
The New York herald., 1868-02-02

A LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
IA sale-Medicines for all diseases Prepared food for
mockng brds at B. D0vEY'S, Nos and Greene street.
Canal.
The New York herald., 1868-02-02

T. STEWART 4 co.
N. viii continue to offer
Extraordinary bargains in
llnens Sheetngs Damasks, Napkins,
Towellings Blankets, Flannels,
White cambrics Jaconets Naineooks,
Gross haired Muslins. Piques Welts,
Brown and bleached domestic
Sheeungs, Shirtngs, Canton Flannels,
Linngs. &c, &c..
and will exhibit the on
the lower floor OF
Broadway and Tenth street
The New York herald., 1868-02-02

LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
N FRANCIS BUTLER. No. Peck slip. Buffers Infal-
bls Mango Cure and Flea Exermnator rs cents Buffers
new work 81 Ferrets cheap
The New York herald., 1868-02-02

DIKE's OPERA HOUSE.
Eighth avenue. corner OF Twentyihrd uaeei.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER
viii deliver
NEW LECTURE
in aid OF the
MASONIC SCHOOL AND ASYLUM YrsE
Thursday evening. February 10 1865
Admission o. Reserved seats 80 cents extra.
Private bore. si2 70 $40.
Seats he secured nj schirmera 70l; McCoy's ia
and at stts yIhY Broadway, New York city, and a
eawyers Music store FULTON avenue, corner Of jar street
vyvohIyn -