{ title: 'Semi-weekly chronicle. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.) 1864-1864, April 30, 1864, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031803/1864-04-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031803/1864-04-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031803/1864-04-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031803/1864-04-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Sciiii-tocdili - -,- . ...... . _________ -„ - y ~ ' . .......... ^y- I Published WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. ( o f i i c e o v e r e e n s s e l a e r c o u . x t - b a n k .) TERMS: $2.00 per Annum; Single No’s 3 Cents VOLUME I. tANSmaBVRGH. H. V. SATTODAY, A m i 30,1864. EUIBIS 8 (VERTISlNG. TE R M S OF ADI . J S 7 r , s . “ ,\s hqes, 1 insertion, $0,50 J :: i i i vear, 104 “ 10.,q01 12 “ For Social Notices in reading ma cents a line each insertion Advertisements continued until forbidden and charged accordingly. Annual advertisements limited to their own ble In advance at the above rates. g^\Paper included in all cases during contin uance of advertisement. J. D. C omstock Printer for the Publishe rs. Semi-Weekly Chronicle |0 l i f rinting lANSINGBURGH, N. Y. \We would respectfully Inform the citizeni of this village and vicinity that we are prepared to execute all orders in the line of WITH KEAT5X8B A!n> SB8PATOR, JN D B Y THE S E S f OF W ORSM E lt, We can furnish CIRCULARS, CHECKS, BILL-HEAD«t HAND-BILLS, POSTEES, PBOOBAXKEi^ And everything pertaining to Boox aud J ob P juxtino , upon short notice. ErgifAvIhg^abreTn a superior maimef\ AlfD AT BBASOXABUE FBICBB. Everything done at this office warranlad to give satistaotion. 'T E B iaS—CASII 0 , \ D E I i lV E R T . [APOTHECftBY H£j_ NEW SSUG- 8 T 0 RE. HARVEY & CO., Formerly of Apothecary Hall, Mansion House Block, Troy, are now in full operation at THEIR NEW STORE, N o . 3 § 4 R i v e r S t . , T r o y , opposite the eastern ^entrance of the Eailroad Bridge, where can he found D R U G S & M E D I C I N E S , pvrre and uu.adulteratecl, Chemicals of the best M A N UFACTU R E . PATEM MEDICINES of all kinds warranted gimuine, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FANCY GOODS’ AND TO ILET ARTICLES, Trusses, Shoulder braces. Supporters, Elastic Stockings, I ol Iiistnunents for physical de- and all kim rkish Towels and Mittens for the bath. PAIN T S , OILS AND D Y E STUFFS, in fact everything usually kept in a First Class Drug Store. We Sell low for Cash. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly filled and perfect satisfaction guaranteed in every 3 spect. Try us, and if we fail to please, dri Particular attention will he paid to thepre- peration of Physician’s Prescriptions, we exeroisej.great care in ihis branch of our business. H A R V E Y & COi, Apothecary Hall, No, 384 River St., T?roy,N.Y. Hiram E. Fuller, M. D. H tom e o p a thfc Pl&ysician, 108 CONGRESS STREET. X A N S I N G R U R G E N. Y. IlilE R M sm I r WHOLESALE&BETAIL C liem ists & D ruggists, W 2 S T A T E S T R E E T . L A N S I N G B U E G H, N. Y IM e .F M C R ,! DEALER IN Hardware & Groceries. No. 299 S t a t e s t r e e t LANSINGBURGH, N. Y; Keeps constantly on hand a first class as sortment of the dilRjrent articles kept in his lino Purchasers will fiivd it to their advantage to cull before purchasing elsewhere. CENTRE MARKET. JO H N ItO V R K . keeps constantly on hand at the above market the best quality of meat at reason.ablo prices. Goods delivered to houses of customers when desired. Lansingbnrgh, April 8tb, 1864. CITY HAT STORE, 352 River Street, Troy, T H E T R O Y C I T Y BANE. The subscriber uivit -s attention to his stock of Mole Skin, Cassime.-e, llnngiri.an, Soft Fur and Wool Hats, of ail qualities and styles. Cloth Hats of the late.st patterns, from one of the most fashionable e.stablisbmeiits in tlio city of Now York. Caps of every variety, and all articles in their seiison, comprising a first class Hat, Cap, and Fur Store. Moleskin bats made to order, and exactly adopted to the form of the liead. ul6, H E N R Y ROUSSEAU. Ureat Improvement in Sewing Machines. SHUTTLE MACHINE. i ’atcnted February 14th, 1800. SALESROOM^ 454 BROADWAY. This Machine is consiruotec on entirely now principles of mechanism, possessing many rare and valuable improvements, having been examined by the most profound experts and pronounced to be SIMPICITY and Perfeotioii combined. The following aro^the principal objections urged 3 Expense, trouble and loss of time in repairing. 4 Inoapaoity to Boiy every description ofmatoi- 6 Disagreeable noise while in operation. The Empire Sewing Machine IS EXEMPT FROM ALL THESE OBJECTIONS. i y o r . , a u r t S i , T a will neither rip or ravel, and is alike on both sides “\ S ^ n t t h e T c r M n«COG wheel, Audth* A Noiseless Machine! girn2^yearsold can work it steadily without ipjury especial manner do _____ ____ _ patronage of », Hcrchunt Tailulra. foacb lllaken, Hoop Skirt IDaniifaciaFcrs. Sbirt and 3SOM MAKERS, VEST and P NTALOOl MAKERS,ilKESS MAKERS, CORSET Religious and Charitable Institutions will be liberally dealt with. P R lC i: OF M ACililNES COM P L E T E . No. 1 ,Family Machine, with Hemmer, ....S5( No. 2, SmaU Alanufactunng, with extension^ No 3. L m » o ^Manufacturing, with Entension ^ H o ., , k Desirable Residence. Own pi. d by G . FS1A35ER, Iiansinglnirijh, April 7th 1SG4, PHOENIX HOTEL as lormiTly. _ A lew sniect boiirdi>r.s may find accomoda tions at this Imted, Parties from abroad will Bonestel & Damon, i R E NS. C O U N T Y B A N E BUILDING. E A N S I N d B T R G ll. t ifcooung, jobbing, done at short notice’on most reason able terms, Those desiring to purchase, will do ml} to call before purchasing elsewhere. Cash p aid for old Copper, Brass, Iron, Lead and Rags. H. B, Stoves Stored, Blackhd and repaired. centre is prcfotable to any other—but a great ob- hands of a slvillfiil meolianio to bo repaired. The Empire shuttle is so simnlo cbataiiyoi ■■‘g: 5 S S S £ S 'i i ? S i T ; .ti ’S; s. where agents arc not already established. Alsofor Cuba, Mexico, Central anci South America, to whom a liberal dlscouni will bo given. TERMS: -invariably CASE on delivery. T . Jf. M c A E T H U R & Uo., 4 5 4 B roadw a t . db I A A BOUNTY TO ALL SOLDIERS $ i UU discharged on account of wouiida received in battle. Marsh & Bates, A d ju s ters o f A r m y Ac- And Agents for tlie Collection of Bounty ITlonci, P r ize Money, Back; Pny, Pcnsioiis, and a ll other J u s t Claims agrainst the - S i ’r - - 18 and 19 Museum Buildii Charles J. Lansing, (jeorge D. Hcarmau, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Justk of the peace, 306 State street, Lansingburgh. odieals in the cities and counties throughout the U. ' and Canadas, British Provinces, C um , Mexi. oo Central Amerioa, West India Islands and the Ba hama Islands on favorable terms. Parties wishing to Advertise entensivsly In New York, Philadel phia and Bostou cities treated with at their places of business if preferred. BusiaenDepKtmttt, ALVO R F Betrg. Bhrn this Letter as soon as Read- Bum this letter as soon as read, Consider all I say, nnsaid. Think of me as a wilful boy Inebriate witii a golden joy ; Daring to tell tiiee all Lis h e a rt ; Trembling at his fool-bardy part. Madly chasing a fionoo desire Through earth and water, air and fire. Ready to tend thee day and night As his endless, solo deliglit Re-ady to throw his life away To add to tbiue a single day. Bllrn this letter as soon as read. Ne’er can its saying be unsaid. Hate me—if thy heart is fierce• Mine with thine angry arrows pierce-. Trample mo beneath thy scorn : W ish that I had ne’er been b o rn: Bid me with a frown to die— I will meet my destiny : Or; in a softer mbod. Banish me to solitude; Only let mo hear thy voicej In my doom I will rejoice. Burn this letter as soon as read-, Think of me ns one \vho’s d e ad; Lying Straight beneath the grass O’er which happy mortals p a s s ; Nevermore to) vex thy Sight; Nevermore to dim thy light. When in spring Vith moonbeam flood, Primroses fill all the w'ood, (Then I met thee I)—think, when slow »§SM;‘he,j|jm,^ndl3^^^^^ Of that eve my hear-t be.!uiledj When I whispered—and you smiled. Burn this letter. Thou art proud; High thy race above the crowd. Careless thou bf othews’ pain ; They must love—and thou disdain. Thou can light the lamp which none Quencheth but the cliurobyard stonfi. In thy hand is .all my fate; Thou must yield me lovo or hate. All my fate is in tliy hand Butmy words fororer stand. I Idvo I Woiildst thou that lovo gainsay, Then tliou must tear my life away, p i s « I k n i | . A B O L S ) B A R O N E T . A t the .'innual sotVee of the Egremont h[echanics’ Institution, in England, Sir Robert Brisco, baronet,made a speech,in wliich ho referred to some of the cheap but very useful articles manufactured at the present day. He said there were many ladies in that room who would be astonished when he told them that he had seen most beautiful silks—they must ex cuse the expression—offered a t two shill- ings per yard. If an article, then couldhe produced so like silk, although it had not one thread of silk in it, as to defy its spuriousness being detected by the gen eral buyei', surely that reflected great credit upon the iutelligeiice and skill that produced slich an article. Let them take another article, and that would be his own hat. H e did not intend (here sir Robert began to brush his head-piece with his sleeve) to be cheap John, hoi ever. That hat resembled a silk hat a was looked upon as such; yet there w not a particle of silk in its whole forma tion; It was made from a weed which grew in the marshes of India, called jute. It seemed to be a beautiful silk hat. He had worn it for two years, and it had only cost him six shillings and sixpence. He was not ashanied to tell them its price, nor did he think it a disgtdee to any man to wear any kind of a hat or other piece of dress, if it was decent, no niatter what it cost. Besides, it was a fact that it stood the damp from the sea air ^ t t e r than the best silk hat he could head. Well,r as he hadau said.u, put, upon aia iieau, v eii, us lie ii sai his hat was made from jute, that nasty IS ALV O R D which they made nail bags with, dway, N. Y. He had a pride in wearing that hat, and for this reason; it had given three times as much employment as the manufacture of a silk hat'; it hail given wages, i t had given the means of living to many of bis fellow-nreaturesi There was another article which he wore deserving o f their attention. Perhaps they would think he had dressed him for the occasion. He would b et the young.,meh present—the yoimg dandies—who liked to have a neat collar, that the one he wore was as good, if not better than any in the room. He did not believe there was a linen coL lar in the whole of Cumberland equal to' his. It was oiilypaper. He paid eightpence V±o u dozen washe ent of the materi collars, he knew from experience, re mained clean for a far longer time than the linen ones. A friend of his said to him one day :—“ 1 would like to see you but with your paper collar on a wet day.” He thought he would try the experiment^ and, consequently, upon the first wet day that came, he livent out to see how his collar would stMid the raih . After b'ding well wet he retiilned home, and allowed the wet collar to dry on his neck; He then tbuk it oflf, and was astonished to find that it was almost as clean as when he first put it on. , Ne.\t day he put on a linen collar, and went out t'o put it to the salne test as he had his paper collar. When he returned and took it off, it was a shame to be seeni Some people were apt to sa y :—^” The idea bf Wearing paper Collars!” Why, this was a Hiiserable vanity. He would weak anything that wasdeceht, if i t an swered his purpose. Jf that cheap silk of whice he had been speaking looked as beautiful in ladies’ dresses as the silk ob tained from the scarce silkworm, was the lady who wore itnot as respectably cloth ed-as the otie attired with thepfoduotioa of the worn! ? (Applause.) ‘ Eaefle G^s Stove Works/ II. D. BLA K E , 474 BROADWAY, N. Y. C o o k in g : a n d H e a t i n g ' BY GAS, No Smoke- No Dirt. No Smellf The Eagle Gas Stoves’ W IL L BOIL, BROIL, ROAST, BAKE,* TOAST, STEW, and H E A T IRONS,’ C H E A P E R Than Coal or Wood! rKave oh haitd: aid make to order StMeg and* urriacos for Chemists, Tinners, Bookbinders,' _ienusts. Tea, Stores, Vulgiuiizhig Stove.s, Photpr grapher’s’Ovens. Ao., end for TiMlori’ and L m u I dry IroDb. Send f o f a Descriptive Catalogiiel I also inanaOietare Coal Oil Stoves, for-Cooking’ and Heating; Burns the cetnmon Kerosene OIK and does, the Cooking’ffir a Family for ^ e Cent pet Hour. D. H. BLAKE, Sole Manufacturer, •474 Broadway, Nr. Y
