davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02
The Rich Men of Congress.

The Washington correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial thus sketches few OF
the moneyed men of Congress: aoa
There are from half a dozen to dozen
men of great wealth in the present Congress.
Sometimes riches represent great and ster-
| ling qualities in the possessors-oftener they
| are the result of acquired or inherited good
uck. In outlining for your readers a few
of the milliopaires of Congress 1t is not with
view Of exalting any man because of his
wealth, hut to crafty reasonable and al
most universal curiosity to know the person
atty of conspicuous or successful men.
Hon. Oakes Ames, of Massachusetts,, came
into Congress in 1862, being then, as now,
the head of one the heaviest and wealtheat
manufacturing firms of New England.
Everybody who knows anything about the
hardware trade, (and who does not p is fa-
milIar with the fact that "Ames, spades
and shovels" are leading staple of fhe bus
mess, without stock of which no up-coun-
try store or crossroads grocery in all the
States and Territories of America is consid-
cred complete. Having early got reputa-
ion for making good article, the firm have
made the most off and the stamp of"Ames'
ON spade is a guarantee ofexcellence SO uni
versally trusted that from Cape Sable to Rio
Janero you will find them In universal use
The headquarters of this manufacture are at
Easton, little obscure town in Eastern
Massachusetts, and the profits of the enor-
nous manufacture are so large that Oakcs
Ames returned an income of $l4l, 200 in
1866, and about as much more in 1867. AT
the same time three other members of the
Ames family netted an income Of 1925, 900,
or quarter of million between them.
u With all this good fortune, Oakes Ames
Ia, ..t ,,f
aristocrats, but q homely, hearty man of
business, whose wife and family dress as
plainly as possible. The Congressman him
self is Radical Of the Radicals, believes
not only in negroes rights, but women's
rights, and though he mover made O speech
(not being given to that particular ''vanity'')
is always found voting with the vanguard OF
the Republicans. He is sixty-three years
old, and bluff, heavy-built, good-humored,
off-hand man, who has just taken the big
gest contract at railroad building, to ease of
his super1uous capital, that was ever under
taken in the world. 1t is the construction
of the Rocky Mountain section of the Pa
cific railroad. and involves oyer thirty
millions of dollars.
1t would doubtless surprise some very
knowing persons In the political world to
be told that Fernando wood is millionaire.
Yet the worldly possessions of the ci-depant
Mayor of New York and present member OF
Congress from that imperial city, were reck-
oned at S3,0O0,00 in 1868. Here is an in
stance of that rapid growth of fortune of
which New York has witnessed so many.
In 1880 Fernando Wood was a poor cigar
manufacturer (or manufacturer Of poor ci-
gars, whichever the reader pleases, in one
of the lower wards of New York city. A
few years later he pushed himself into the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

and gazed at the uncurtained window. with
shadow creeping over his face. Johnnie
hifched his chair nearer, to see what father
was looking at. From the direction of the
village, two men, TALL erect, and methodical,
were approaching.
II know who they are" the boy observed.
"Thc first ones Sergeant Smith, and the
others the new policeman. Theye been
over here before this morning"
Pearson drew his hand across his brow.
"What did they want, lad ?" he asked, in
lowered tone. ''What did they want, l
say?"
The boy, staring innocently in his per-
turbcd face, answered that he did not know,
that he had seen them go by while his
mother and Lucy were busy up stars.
= Pearson rose from his chair, but Lucy's
hand was on his shoulder.
You'll not go yet, father? You haven't
heard half our plans.'
But he moved towards the door as If he
had not heard her. She followed him with
coaxing, "ol do stay, dear father!"
He put her back with his hand. and bade
her 'Hark!" with such frightened look
in his eyes, that his wife began to perceive
that something was amiss. She hurried to
his side, TREMENDOUSLY asking
80 John, what is itp What ails yer"
He was listening intently. The steady
step of the men he had seen crossing the
field came nearer as she spoke; nearer still,
as she stood breathlessly awaiting his reply.
Did they pass the door! No! Yes; and
John Pearson's eye lost its startled express
sion, and he could smile again.
''It's all right, you silly womenl but I'm
in hurry. Don't keep me, Lucy; I'll be
home as early as can."
The promise was only half uttered. The
door had opened, and on the threshold stood
the precise figure of Police-sergeant Smith,
who stepped forward as Pearson staggered
back and dropped on low bench that
stood near.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

An Ohio paper relates an incident thai
.ately occurred in Muskingum County, which
illustrated as clearly as possible one of the
absurdites of color legislation. Among 9
large number of colored persons in that
county, who froma well-to-do community
by themselves, was one muiatto, whose
children bear no outward evidence of being
descendants of the patriarch whom Noah
cursed. As these people paid large amount
oil money in taxes for the support Of schools,
without enjoying any Of the benefits, the
mulatto referred to determined to test the
question by sending his children to school.
VI course there was great indignation in the
village, and committe of the school direc-
tors OF the county was sent to the school to
expel the intruders. The teacher refused to
point out the individuals who had disturbed
the peace of the school by their unwelcome
presence. She had no complaint to make
against them, and was willing they should re-
main. The committee selected three who they
thought, bore the strongest evidence Of be-
longing to the prescribed race, and ignomi-
niously expelled them. The scandal was
great when it was discovered on the next
day that the children of three ofthe wealth
lest white men were the victims of the move
ment against negroes. The ludicrous result of
this raid was the establishment of schools for
''colored" children, and the exemption of
the wealthy negroes from further contribu-
tions to the education of their poor white
neighbors
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02
goetrp.
t0riginal)
CHRIsTMAs THOUGHTS.
nj t. rsors.

- As AoONbs
How dear the mem'ries Of the past,
That come TO me this Christmas time;
And bring my mind sweet repast,
Nyouthful Joys, unstain'd by crime.
Keviv&ye thoughts Of school-boy days.
Ofpsronts. friends and playmates true,
or smiles, Of tears, ofjoyous plays,
oflove, that ever Will be new
How sweet the thoughts OF early home,
ofvoices heard on earth no more.
They come. all fresh, to memry's dome,
Al angels bright from Heavens shore.
And pausing at this cycl'd round,
To look upon LIES calms and storms,
We SEQ Gods merciss doth abound,
In shade and sunshius feel his arm.
o, hidden wisdom Of our Ged,
In vain we search TO know its way
Hsch sin has its correcting rod,
Each grief gives Joy brighter ray.
uach hard discipline We have Aad,
Has wrought some bright and noble end,
lach sring felly, howe'er sad. =.
Has brought an effort to amend. #
= TAsn with archsngels round the throne,
II Hsav'n we'll lit our hearts in praise
And IN the future time unknown,
Trust all to Gods unorring ways:
And count the while our losses gain
Our trials mercies for our good.
And rsspinE sweetest Joy from pain,
From Christ. the souls sustaining food.
Wyoming, Dec. 1867.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02
Does cow become real-cstate when

docs a COW become real-estate when
she is turned into meadow?
--"Wabash oysters is the name given by
Terre Haute business house to pigs feet
The Hartford Railroad Passenger As
surance Company lose $4,000 by the acci-
dent at Angola.
The sixth volume of NJ. Mortimer Ter
nauxs History of the Reign of Terror is
issued In Paris.
Recent mail robberies frightened a
Cleveland man, who added to the address Of
letter: "To dishonest p. o. officials, For
Heavens sake lot this 60 through-there ID
no money In it, iihf' ~ .7.4F
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

pale-taced, almost silver-haired, with fash
ionably-cut grizzled moustache, smooth
shayen face, highly polished manners, and
sleepess energy and will, Fernando Wood
represents, at sixty-tive years, lifelong
struggle to conquer fortune, position, and a
name in the midst of obstacles, and in the
teeth of a reputation which would have
quickly ruined an ordinary man. He is now,
for the third time, in Congress, and seems to
have permanent affinity for political life.
In marrying the accomplished and well
educated daughter of Drake Mills, one of
the merchant princes of New York, Fernando
Woed achieved another step in his success
ful career as man of wealth and of the
world. 1t was Drake Mills's brother who
gave his name to the celebrated Mills House
In Charleston, and Drake Mills himself when
in the great Wholesale grocery house of
Smith, Mills e. Co., used to be the New York
conslgnce of huge crops Of rice from the
Carolina marshes-a highly profitable trade.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

. Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner.
The Washington Correspondent of the

Philadelphia Post says f.
1t is now known certainly that Mrs. Sum
ner will not come to Washington to preside
at her husbands establishment, as it was
some time ago reported she would do. The
difference between Mr.. Sumner and his wife
is represented as being irreconcilable, and
has been finally settled by a permanent sep
aration. This is with the mutual consent ol
both parties, and the best friends of each ap
prove the step. The direct cause of this
separation is simply the certainty discover
ed only too late that there exists between
the parties an incompatibility of tempera.
ment and opinion upon certain social qnes-
tions, which precludes the possibility Of theii
living happily together as man and wife.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02
HOMEOPATHY.
Take a little wife,


Take little wife,
The prettier the better;
Pat her cheek, and when
She wants to kiss you-let her,
Keep her in the house
There she'll cook your mutton
Darn your jacket too,
If she's worth a button.
Never mind the lots
or her aunts and cousins
Ask them to ''drop I'M"
Dine them all by dozens.
One OF these odd days
You'll feel full one inch taller,
When you see her hug
A ehopping little squaller.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

The report of lt.M. Manly, Superintendent
of Freedmen's Schools for the State of Vir-
ginia, for the month Of November, just for
warded to headquarters, shows that there
are 1926 colored children under tuition In
that State, of which $500 are from Norfolk.
The Richmond Dispatch further learns
that, under the auspices. of the New York
Society Of Friends, six new schools are to
portions of the city. These schools, with
those which were noticed few days since,
will be under the immediate superintend
ence of Mrs. H. Jones, and are to be taught
by ladies sent there bv the Society.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

"A small house Inside the west end of
the Hoosac tunnel was burned one day last
week, and the flames were carried two hun
dred feet into the tunnel, nearly sufocating
two or three workmen who were attempt
ing to rush out. fs" W o. '' 1T
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

Paris, with the suburbs of st. Denis and
5csaux, has population of 2, l50, ,9l6 souls.
For stylish bonnet, the Maine Farmer
recommends pumpkin seed trimmed with
iur, the broad end to be worn in front to
Keep of the sun and wind.
Lake Mendoza In Washington was stock
ea with whitefish fifteen years ago by ex-
Goyernor Farwell, and the piscatorisl cit
kepoiling his work. 'p0''o ~
An Iudianian's wife died at nine O'Clock
IN tne morning, she was buried at three q
CLOCK in the afternoon of the same day, and
tne pereaved widower married again at six
O'CLOCK In the evening, No cards.
IEsop might have made a fable with q
moral out of an incident which happened
y Csliornia not long since. A rat hunger
ing LOT animal food squeezed through the
as oals oi cage in which was canary, seized
anu devoured him. But he ate SO creedily,
haa goIged himself to such an extent, thai
nc could not get out Of the cage before th,
tSa %ss;eI Of the house appeared and punisbet
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

They are making out Abbott, the enxi-
neer of the Northfeld accident to have been
an idiot from boyhood. -
The agent of an English farmers club
wants to buy 1000 acres in Illinois, and
over 5000 families to settle there, a'' u
"A theatrical manager in New York has
gotup an artificial mammoth cave, with all
us inconysniences neatly copied. s7,4r
The editor Of q Paris comic paper was so
very funny about the Government that he
now laughs al BY himself N prison,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02
An Gnglish Storp
LUCY PEARSON;
OR As
The Laborer's Daughter.

where the now seidom-trayersed coach-road
to Portsmouth gently ascends the long range
OF hills dividing surrey from ex,-the
eye ranges over scene wiid, waste ana
yet beautiiui- Acres and acres OF iand' never
yet brought into CULTIVATION Dut ieft TO their
natural growth OF heather and the juicy
whortleberry, ARE alone visible except where'
In the distance, few clumps OF trees, or the
spire OF barn like church, marks the To-
esis OF village. But weary stretch OF
the barren moorland lies between the lookei-
on ana 'nese oases anu iew care 70 qais
.ne peA'en 'iack anu ieaih " mha' "'poo''
nie presents Itself In these isolatca spo's
occasionally railway touches upon thsm,
and then, ifthe land be GOOD, and the iarm-
en enterprising' . small stauon-tenanted
py ioriorn clerk ana misantnropicai por-
Nr-is srecteu, ana tne prouuce oi lne iarhs
carried 70 the Lonaon mafkets. hut tne
runway 1ainc i' piincipai'y cohnneu W suon
gooos as wagon ioaus Oh earro'S' 'ohs Oh nay,
ana pota1oes' "Ahe passengers are lew anu
'n oe'"ee..
10 one oi 'nese ou'-oi-'ne-Wo'io villages,
on - sa'
spring. Du' We'' coiu, anu gus'y' 10 THO CD
p,'o'ou' o'A.on "n svi'.s' . W ~ 'o
oiosV' yoIns ,e"~.o - uoop .nva..s w,i
~ MI. it. mia o,... o.rr;.ua vas
ra.r,v f,,,, vhan .h. on,ered =, and MARTY
neAfiy iuii wneh sho en'e'eu ~ anu parry
oi soiaiers oa 'nelr way oaoA W camp meie
t;or. IN ,xb;cb ,bsv were emuIated bv some
voytmsn en- yo,u,c for , country iob The
o,u,I,.ns .nd ,,,I,,arv h,d f,,terr;zed Al.
o''i,'A''' w., aaN ,
-'sNys rAA -. "ais ' 80,
.s ..nt =, ~ .' oonn,a % 81 s;,,v u;ar,;nn uomnu
o,h;u, 1..u,.o ~. ,,,a,. .o,',.;,..nn.
D., ,ha 49, oon,ar ,r;,,, ,ha, a.,e no.sos-
,;or ..a a,,;., s;nn,,,, ,r,;os !. ;ns,an,,,, ~
.s-,,,~a5 49,. he ~. ,ndast n...aa on 20
49,. ~. .ss,ae.a,,,.e r s.as..d
.' s' =, S.,. .ss.,,..
y. ,,".,a - s,r 49, ss.. ,.r.o,s ~ '
a ,,,,,s wh;,s and ,he no,.,es, :, the
,or,n ,ar. Uon. Tho .o,d,or. nth m.rv
80 - % ,u n.a ,a.,,sa n',,. ,lo
49, s. ~, .s"rs
I
.os,'.. ~ - r.s t,. s W ~, ~. 's' ~ -
,bora vero nono ,of, IN ,,,o carr;.o. whom 1,
rooohed uo,srm s,.,;or ..v. Tho client
.s..,,s J.. a.. s,.,xa.. as..,as M. .,,o,,e,
mu,r.,,,, o,r.n.ors ho,,, ~ ,,o,n a,;ah,as
.-I 49,, .,ru.S - H., ,ha s.n, 80,
,oro not tho ono ,esd;na ~ ths o.n,ro ~
49, n,,I.no r,har. ~ e. .,o,,. .,a 49,.
surgeon. house. and the principal inn were
consreeated. but to the upper end. near
the church. and pretty parsonage. and the
timbered ruinous building which. DESPITE
the clergyman's remonstrances, the wealthy
farmers persisted in considering quite good
enough for q school-house for laborers'
children. ri- ,-G
Not far from the church there were a few
decent cottages. standing in the midst Of
fair-sized gardens; and at the first and best
Of these the young woman, who, with her
brisk movements, had outwalked her fellow
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02
civilian D. Kr1Iy,r,
The Richmond Dispatch copies the letter

lHe IsIcHIHOHu uDfsfo1tcW COPIES Tue Ietter
in its issue of the 25th inst, and says:-
''Mr. Kelley is right. The cotton facto-
ries of this country ought to be, not in New
England, but on streams which flow through
cotton-fclds. Then would the cost of trans
portation on the raw material be saved to the
plan'er, and his fabrics be, made so much
cheaper than he might surely compete in
the markets world with England, which
transports her cotton such immense distan-
ces. This is the scheme that will make the
cotton planter once more master of the stu
alton. We give Mr.. Kelley credit for speak
ing out in its favor 'A i n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02
Kelley ON Cotton.

Hon. VIM. D. Kelley,who is devoting his
time and energies to the consideration of the
best means of building up the material inter
ests of the South and developing its immense
natural resources, has written the following
letter to the Memphis POSI-
"WAsnISeToN, December s, 1867.
Editors Post,-I have received num-
Der of communications, printed and written,
from Memphis, on the subject of the cotton
tax. had five minutes yesterday to speak
on the subject, and beg you to oblige me by
publishing my few words.
My object is to demonstrate the necessi-
ty Of an alliance between the cotton planter
and manufacturer to secure to the planters
monopoly of our own market. That
done, we can export cotton fabrics and ex-
cludc the cotton of other fields from the
markets our manufacturers conquer. The
cotton tax and the five per cent. tax on cot
ton manufactures repealed, with the factory
located on water-power flowing through cot
ton flelds, we can resume our ascendency as
cotton-growers in few years. DHo'
"Yours, very truly, Ia a~agf
New-York tribune., 1868-02-17
1866.

1e65-66.
! stood on tower in the wet,
And New-Year and Old-Year met,
And winds were roaring and blowing;
And said o years, that meet in tears,
Have We aught that is worth the kDOwiDei
Science enough and exploring,
Wanderers coming and going
Matter enough for deploring;
But aught that is worth the knowing
Seas at my feet were flowing,
Waves on the shingle pouring,
New-Year roaring and blowing,
And Old-Year blowing and roaring
fTenpyson
New-York tribune., 1868-02-17

TRAINS LEAVE NBWYORK
For New Bridgeport. ioO 500 (ELl lleI "a, Ll'
fEIl 3O0 fBrl 345 45O and 100 (Er } p m. -.
a M. 345 40 :. m. -. go. r.,
For Norwalk 100 400 (Bxl 9o0 llO n l1l9 Ei"W hhL
245 40 (BI J. $50. 00O (EK.) ?. NJ
DGrien, 400. 800, ii.3O IN. 3f5. 40, 30
For stamford 100 AGO (ELl 400 u0 nj l23 tbt) - ~
EI) a45 40 (Ir) AR. 80 63o. 500 (EIl p N. a..
Greenwich aud intermediate stations 1OO, SO lLo a. ~" re
AS 40, 40 40 p -, .,,.,
Por Boston via Springfield (Et 100 tErl. 500 g. ~
For Boston via Shore Line, l2i5 (kIl, 8VO p "a ,. A,
For Hartford and Springfield, 600 m (EIh l2' ." Ithh w
IA. A.
For Connecticut River Railroad 8e0 tEH IS ~ =" Won
teal 400 p. IN 20 NORTHAMPTON 80
For New Haven New London Stoainoa Railroad so ~
- 70. 400 500 p
For Canal Railroad. l2l5 p m 10 Northnrpion.
Fer Iousaionic Railroad 500 4. N, $40 No.
Nor RalrO1d 90 a. m. 800
Danhury and Norwak Railroad 200 at0 NJ = ~ D m
- JAMBs n. HOif srpt
New-York tribune., 1868-02-17
Nrp 6ooNs.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
Ia DRY GOODS
POR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
STRANG C ADRIANCE,


STRANG 6 ADRIANCE,
10 1855 Broadway, between Franklin and Leonard "a,
WIN close out the following
RICH AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
, ~ R,,gu. in order 70 make room for Spring ImpOrsOns
ns Of Linen shengs Pillow and shirns Linens Dan'h Table
Cloths and Napkins HoeE Towels Quilts Blankets Jaconets Plaid and
Pl.. Caubr TAIetan NAnsOok hus and every variety Of
White Good Piques Mes Beahed SbsesBgs and Shirtn BY
The Piece prices
st from 7 up qualities imported at prices never Be
fore offered Lup1 Blei and Silk worsed Grenadines all widths
and Qualities - les. than cost mpOrAuon Black Bomoa
,pes Blseh Aaes Taise Popns and Empress Cloths and ahge
stock Of Mourning Goods
M and French Popins Empress Cloths At half cost Of
importation; Plaid Popu 2O up hne goods at same
proportion
Msu prices les than before the va. Hal, sA,r,D
all style. And o the s: i16 and %o sale, ~ .S S eot Of @ @
potaiion will be sohi at a small advance.
I ARGE SALE of AUCTION MUSLlNS
IL bought tqTf wfHo6f SS T rnE nv n REcEsr ADVANCE
from cent, yer y' %S : iSIi psss.' geS sS, p
Eltra heavy - USBLESCFED MUSLIN only l2i cents
iR eRfa aT' BsSss ssS Il st BR6SD
Pine lo4 SHEhIING Ony 57l cents others eharSs - cents
Large quantities ons Brands On hand all O"bh viii be
''' '''''' WITHOUT THE RECENT ADVANCE. ,,.,..
Mu.ss advancing steadily and they will certainly be muen hsn
''0'' ''' Gu" JUST RECEIVED PRoM AUCTION
OfheAvr.
pieces NURSERY DIAPER only 81 IS piee. Of yards
SHIi.T ROSOMS the million. hne, oDy 10 cent?
Auction lot Of lGt HONElCOMB QUILTS 81 So worth So
MARSELES LANCASTER and ALLENDAbB QUILTS extra cheap
Frst ousitv GERMAN TABLE nAMASk only 90 cents
I50 pieces hue DAMASK only 81 cents, worth 81 20
81 PILLOWCASE LINEN 90 cents per yard
Pine O4 LINEN SliEETING At ~ 25 great bargain ,,,
JACOSET CAMBRlC PLAID. and STRIPED MUSLIN and BlLL
ANTE from auction at bali price. -. .,,,o =.
cheap.
''-''s ''' WINTER DRESS GOODS and sHAwLs
70 make room for Spring Goods
H. q p KOCH. lite JOHN HEATH,
No S Csmne-st corner Beeeker,
si,haye Fulton Ferry, and Beer.e 81 carr pass the door
ATENs FURNISHING GOODS
h AT REDTCED PRICES
UEDRRSIIIRTs AND DRANRiS,
COTTON AND MERtSO HALF HOSB.
KID BEAVER. KID-LtSED. AND CLOTH GLOVES
NOVELTIES SCARFS. TIES. AND HANDKERCHIEF.
s1LE AND GtNGIAM UMBRELLAS,
SUPERIOR SHIRTS AND COLLARS. -.
TO ORDER OR READY MADE,
At TIE SHIRT AND COLLAR DEPOT,
No II FULIONhI.
CORNER pEARLSr.,
THEODORE C. GRASNl@.
AGBsT
New-York tribune., 1868-02-17

L ONG ISLAND RAlLR0AD-Wmter Ar
rAnsenent-Change Of TmeLeave james sip; MAIL
for Greeuport and all Wssens ooOnecnug At Na,o. sn
Hampstead IL SYosset passetge ira 80
and all Express train for River Head w.
Syosset Glen passenger u and all vaystAtonA h
gae aud Hampstead passenger tain and r NORTH 1lp sHf
DAYS only.
SUNDAY Excursion Hunters Post 95 sTes al
Hunters Point At $40 p m. To taAe effect Nov 8 ls6s
New-York tribune., 1868-02-17
professional Notitts.

DR ALLEN, Female Physician, 119 Greenwich
ave- near 3bst An experienced Lady Physician n attendance
nR. LARMONT, No. 173 BrOadway:-Treat-
~ Paris London and NesYoE Medical adviser
and Marriage Guide special treatment Of L"a Constut9na
and Sctue Fstua Piles &c mailed ee s 29
rTHE URETHROTOME.-Th is the term Sc
lece to degste Of which adapted 70 eaen
variety of structure Of uhra Every however aggravated
can conseeuye cured BY the pssEt
months without Interference See Seape 10 so
three lectures surgical class by I'D AhD
DIXON NJ for sale by T. WARNER Vesey'st Aor hoase or
cents Ome hours consultation from to 3 and evenings at
No 42 PnaT r sale and can be used per-
sonally BY the inventor only.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-17

ORATOR Y-SACRED AND SECULAR;
W Or THE HETEROGENEOUS SPEAKER IDcuiing Chair
mans Gue BY Introduction by the Hon JoHS A.
BSsHAN Rules and Methods Practice By which Readiness in the
Rp,esu Of nav be acquired acceptable style both in
composition and gesture obtained One handsome l2mo VOL Of lO
pages tinted paper beveled boards Price 81 So WELLS
Publisher, No $50 Broadway, New.Yorf.
Tb believed be Of The most instructive and practical "oi
New-York tribune., 1868-02-17

Passenger Station In New ok Tweay ssvenihtt A
ave Butrance rwea!y- enthst
New-York tribune., 1868-02-17

H Of Chambersst Payona Ferry: a.,
Day fr Rochester Buffalo SAamAnea, DuhffS
and ali points West a. South
$50 WAv Train daily for Osyie snd intermediate sstet
lOOO Express Mail Buffalo SALAMANCA DaHkTE and AZ
points West and Souh
Train, for Middeogn and intermediate slons
40 Way Express stopping onlys sterling JnncOn lrr1.i g
and 0f Tuners Pou Jers, Hewbwgh sS war
New-York tribune., 1868-02-17
NEW-YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. heI-
COMMENCING JUNE J, 1907