{ title: 'Semi-weekly chronicle. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.) 1864-1864, November 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/sn84031803/1864-11-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031803/1864-11-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031803/1864-11-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031803/1864-11-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
iciiii' €l|r0tticlt ■Wlishei WEBISESDAY and SATURDAY. ( o w i c e o y e e e e n s s e i a e e e o b n t y b a . n k '.) TERlIS; $A 0 A per Annnm: Single lie’s 3 (!ei)ts TO L p iiir™ \~LA isSSfM H r5rTrw M isM y rTO r o i B i s r ^ 3 “ ™ 2 | insortic i . . I I : K 3 G A .I> T M I S J COME AID TEA! TERMS OF ADVERTISING. I iiS I S S K o i- . i ‘? iL .H s l :: j:SS Photographand^toteotypes. €lieai 30 r a n d Better TUAN a n y OTltEli THE TRIBOTS EGR im . S ll :: Tol ■T l i il mm ^MperyeS^^ |o i Special.Notiees in reading matter,five cents Advertiaeinenta continued until forbidden and '^'‘SnuaTTdTOrtl^meata limited to thejr own immediate business. AU transient notices and advertisements payable in advance, at the above rates. Paper included in all cases during continuance C h iis. j LiiH.siijg:, Attorney and Coun.sollor at Law. and Justii o f tlie Pence. No. 293 iotatu .street, Laiisiiii burgh, N, Y. George M. Ikana.ua. Attorney and GoungoUor at Law,:ir.d Justit of^tlie peace, 306 State street, Luiiaingbiirt^h. J, D. Cofflstock, BOOK and JO B Printen*, ilt the CnKONiOLE O^oe, over the Rensselaer <3onuty Bank, Laiisingburgh, N. Y. a rsfririr IN TH E C O U H T E Y . A M J 3 E O T Y F E S IN OASES COMPLETE FRO -I 50 ofs.' TO $5,00. 6 Carte de fisites for $ 150 , ©a* $ 2 , y 0 p e l \ iL S o a e a i. ■tes do Visitea colored in the now and beauti- yle, called the Nepoleon Colors, at 25 cents w-.v.woach. All other sizes in proportion. Pio- tuvos of children under four years of age, onodol- lar. The best time for ehiltreu is from' I» o’clock, A. M., until 2 o’clock p m . Pictures of sick or de ceased persons taken at their residence, in the best possible manner. Outside view.'? of Churches, Residenoos, &o., are made in the most a^istic manner. Particular at tention paid to copying, Speciia. M©t£<ce. the latest and best |iallest miniiituro.and withovery picture that leaves my Gallery. Pictures taken by me iu cloudy as well as clear I also frame pictures of all kinds and sizes. I beg leave to in .-118 1110 people of Lansing- burgh aii.l vioimty to oatl on me before going to Troy or Now Voric. .Entire s.Ui.sfaotionis gu.ir.m- toed to all nho may favor me with their piitronrgo PPIOSPEOTUS. The Military and Naval successes of 15G4i with the auspicious result of our Pres- ideiiti.il contest, have lifted a heavy iveight from tlie breasts of fhi Loyal iniliious of our countrymen. It is tliose wlio have bqQu distrust hearted, that the IJnioii is umphant from the deadly strife whereinto she was so wickedly predpitated by her as sailants, and that Slavery, her relentless loe, is to encounter the fate i perils of foreign intervention and Western insurrection are safely passed ; A biimiaii L incoln , no longer a.ssailablo as thd choice 01 a minority, i.olds tli h Im four years longer ; the Rebel weakened by its defeats and losses the year now closing—with its credit so re duced that its purse-bearer oiFidally de clares that its Treasu y No es c.in only be e.sichanged for coin at the rate of twenty-, five for one, while its bonds command but six cents on the dollar—but awaits the blow wliicli hall soon strike tlie sword fron. its parricidal Hand and remit its nms- pirits to the justice, or it may be to i Persons reuiittiiig §80 for 40 copies, to ono.ad- I dress, will ruoelvu ouj Copy, Daily, gratis, i Drafts on Now- Fork payablo to the order- of ‘‘ T he TiuBDSE,.” hehig safer, are prefera- ble to any utlier mode of remitUuioe. But who.B dniit.s Cannot ho coiivcniontly procured i- United States or National Bank bills are the iK'.xt be.'t, and may be sent liy mail ; but iu case of loss, T he T iuboxe - will not be re- .spoiisiblc, luiioss furiiisliud with a lull desurip felt, even by tion of tho bills, including the name of the alul and iau4- t ) e i.erge tri- : .......oauros. Address TUE 'TRIBENE, New-York. Im ,of State for lellion, palpably ses during X ground H. E. FiDliLER, M. D. HOMEOt^A.Tfl IST. Office So. 195 State St., tanajaghurgh. T. ©. ©msCOiLJL, a i L T LOOKIMB-GLASS JC’IO.^DRS,' ■pBAM?!'''MprrPAGTUREB, Wilson House Building. State S t , LANSINCBURGH. A large assortmentof Engravings and Photo graphs for sale cheap. Pictures framed at low prices. ____________________ ju4tf Jesse Spicer, NT L, A r of, auo SCCCESsnlt FAAROM L. W EATHERWAX, Manufacturer of, aud Dealer iu all kirns .f BO O T S and S H O E S , At the old STAND, No, 213 -t.ate titiv,-!, Lansingburghj N. Y. PHOENIX HOTEL ideasigned having rotunif>-t.to the nM liar stand formerly oeeupii’d by bini, T loo tolhepublic lli.-it h\ U M.nv .-*• the wauls of hi.s lUi-tomers a i'rici •and popular stand formerly oeeupii’d hereby gives notice tolliepublic ili.-it prepared to mt formerly. • _ aJ few select boarders ni.ay find ■lecninoibi- tions at this hote^. I’avUes from abroad ml, n engaged m ■ithe lirst-Slass-Gallory of C. D. Fredorifil! 5b7 Broadway, Now York, now takes plca,«uro in an- nonnoing to tho peoplo of Lansingburgli and vicin ity that ho would bo happy to moot ait who wisli Prof. Wm. Van Anson, approntico uerro, (invontorof the art,; has been the busino-s fur 22 years, and fur_thu ; 265 State St,, Lausingkirgli. 111 f W M . V A A S ® X . ladies, taJie Particulai Notice. SHE REAL VELPAU FEMALE FILL. [W akiiaxted FitEKcn.] ^ 13 ESS-1SI ESLiES, W) cck-brated m.any ago in Paris for the relief of female Bonestel & Damoiij HENS. COUNTY BA NK BUILDING, l a A B r S I X d B I J R K H . Dealers in Stoves, Tin Ware, Housefurnish- ing aoods, Wooden Ware, Pumps, Lead Pipe, and Tin Roofing. -(Srttter.s and Leaders made, and all kinds of Tin, Copper, and Sheetiron jobbing done at short notice on most i-mson- ‘Me term .lioruon, arc now oimrea lur sale tor inu nmt ompiirativiM.liscuvity from the fart that the originator, Dr Vi-liiaii, is a physician in Paris of great wc.i’th ami strict conscientious jiriu- ciples, imd h..s withlicbl them from general Use, led tlicy slioiilil I jc cmjdoyed for unlawful s. In overcoming pi-malo Ol'StrucUous, of tlie Woml), Whites, Green iSick- Fallhig of tile Woml), Whit 1 pre-sion, R. teiiti..n, or Imiuo-lciato flic Montlily Discharges, they seem should nevir take tlum when tlioro is any ,o believe themselves pregnant, for for the City h the words reason to believe themselves preguaL., ___ they will be sure to produce a mis. arriage. These i)ills are entirely safe under all cir cumstances, I'cing composed entirely of sub stances from the vegetable kingdom. Each box has the coat of arms for of Paris stamped on the l)ox, with t “ Trade Mark” inFrench, to counterfeit which is a misilemeauor, and all persons will be deftlt with according to law. Fidl directions accompany evorj' box. Indies can obtain a box sealciUrom the eyeb of the curious, by inclo.sing One Dollar and six Slltvrs* ist; for tho United States, Watertown, N. Y. Agents, SECOND HAND STORE, jffflrS iS f r I S ifs ill gunerally rycog- tlie basis of our in ter spirits to the justice, or it may e clemency, o f a sorely wronged ustly incensed but forbearing and inignaii- nious people. Such arc the auspice-- that justify our faith that the ye )r soon to open will see the Stars and Str pcs llowt uncli 1- ,‘i'ged from every biittlemoiit in tlie Ko public, and the periect law of Liberty lor .fill immovably imbedded in the Ccn=tiHi tioa ofour Uaioif. Tut; N ew -Y ou .I£ T k .U'J. ne , founJed n 1841, .wURciit-r.'''fe}iou its twenty fourth year wiih quickened hopes a d eiila gcd iiicausof usefulness. Its priiic ple need nj-siatciiieut : its aims arc tin' diffusiuii of Intelligence and the iucuication of sp rit of Freedom and Tiumanity. Wlien this truth shall ha'.e been iiized mid i jt.ablriicd sUtutioiis and polity, that inj stice to the I'o-’Ve.'t, the wc?.kcst , the ino.-t ucs'iis-d, is a feai'f 1 inistake- that no community o .'late c.in afiurJ to wrong even its humblet men.her—then will lur land bask one more in the calm sunsliine of peace and prosperity. Tui; T iubl ' m -: Im for the last year been pub.ished withou' profit to its pr prietors, solely because of Hie depreciations of Currency below Cue specie st .ndard, com pelling us to buy paper and other materi als at a cost consideraiily above the full amount received I'rom mir subscribers, our weeltly ed tion, the ,1 t loss has amount ed to many thousand of dollars ; while oui large receipts from advertis ng iiave bee wliolly absorbed by the extraor.linary ex penses for Correfpondence, Telegrapiii g, Ac., devolved n us by the War. do not suppose our patroons desire that we should w rk for them at our own cost, and prefer not to he patronized by any who m a y desire it, wo ha»e somewhat aovanc'd for the ensuing year the prices of mi-Weekly and U'eoltl,, as we had already done wiih those of our Daily editions. Thi.s increase is purely nominal: there never was a time when the farmers of our country bef re could buy T he T ribune for so little of their ov/n products or labor as they can bj tlie following Tea’isaas. DAILY TRIBUNE. Proposals for Supplies HOU S E OF IN D L S T K Y . Tho iindei’signoil will receive sealed jiropL- sula lor the following urticle.s for tho aboye- mcmiiniod purpose, uiilil tho 6th day of I)o- cember, 1864.,— A—20,000 to 30,000 poiuidri frobh Beef, not more than one thu’d hone. A—1500 to 2000 pouiida Meat, best (iiiallty, 500 to 700 pounds Cedfish. 10 to 15 bills .pickled Haddojk. 1)0 to 140 ibs Flour, inbbhi “ XX. 4 to 0 hbls coin. Mus. or Cuba Molas 50 to 75 lbs. Coffei‘, best q^l. burnt & 100 to 150 lbs. com. Coffee 1 to 2 chests coiuiiiuu blue! 2 to 4 “ greei-i A - 1 U 0 U> lOObusIiels T. A - 4 to 6 sacks Abiituu 5 boxes hard 8 oap. A“ 20 to 3 ) I'bls gofd soft Foap 4 bi x>’s good mould Candles. 4 to 8 piiuo.' eouaiioii piinhd Calico. 4 to 8 Denims, 2 to 6 Hard 3 t'l 6 ‘‘ Uiicasviro stripfd ShceliiiiJ. 4 to 8 “ lii'uw u 8lu t 2 to 4 ilown hi* iiV\ kip iiiogaus, 2: . 4 - bpiit “ 2 to 4 » 2 aw 4 “ “ 2 4 “ H ogan •. 2t.)4 “ “ cluidivu’s .1- Id .13 15 SO'iii' W 'od, wo:' j 1 - —15 II 20 CM/ i.i heiidoeh. A li the . b »vo iiiiMiti.'iit’d articles to bo de* td at '.he Hiiii-.e ut ludur-lry, or at sonu- ■ niiiit place in tie* city of Tioy» at sUcU j fTVMtl.M-* t-U* ivw.vOlio [. Salt. , ._e* city of Tioy, ut thin six moiPlis alter milking the Mctl [lud in sudi ipiantitieB as inny be re- •i py the act'iig Saperiuteiidant of the The Face that Ever wears a Saule- I love the man whose open brow Proclaims a noble mind; I love the sympathetic soul That feels for all mankind— That feels for human wrongs and wneSj; 4nd pities e’en their guile ;. And 0 , 1 love the angel face That ever wears a sm ile! I love my little lisping child. And her who gave itb b th ; I love the memory of the dead, Whose deeds illume our earth; I love the friend of freedom’s calisU, Wiiom gold could n’er defile; And 0 , 1 love the angel face That ever wears a smile I The face that eyer wears a smile. Hath runshiue in the heart: Its beaming rays reflect around— A thousand Joys impart; It gladdens, cheers, inspires with hope, Par more than tongue can t e l l ; ’Tis in such hearts the angels bright Forever love to dwell,' .'.M,V Ilii Mt (with 1’. r-oii-) making Pi(ipn-.a’,s will hi. oblig.'il to .‘’iinii.-li a giiaraiil.'i , .sigiu'd by llnj hi.ldt-i' ami ii.].' .ilh.-r n;.--j.oni-iblv inii'l.v, that in vase «ud ;nv am'i.tc.l, ^a!.l LMdur a ill ciitor into )-ai<l vmuaot as roiiuiivd. Tin; prio.' of eiiuh artido proposoLl for must bo given w.parately, auG tho coulratt uiaiio aciouUngly. Maniplos will be ivqnirml to be fnnii.shoJ px - o..[iiing tliose marked “ A ” one day boforo o|jon.:ig said Pr.ipo.sals, whicli will U.ke ])liu.o on U .-iln.i.sday, the 7th day of l)oo..‘nibi.r, 1864 Tioy, Nov. ” ....... . 14, 1864. ■ J o h n 'AItTB. Acting Sup’t Poor, Rdbs. C( T lie I.a d y ’S Traend; Tlie D ecember number of this maga zine is a truly splendid one, bei g the hand sornest yet issued. The opening plate, “ The Snow-Birds’ Christmas visit,’ perfect gem ; and the Frontispiece of the volu ..e suggested by a story of Hans Chris tian Andersen’s, is one o f those engravings upon whicli the eye will linger for a lung time, and turn to again and again. Two more beauti ul engravings than these are seldom seen in a magazine. The double Fashion Pinto for this month is finely en- gi.lvedand richly colored no magazine contains superior steel fashion plates to the Lady'.-- Friend ; while the other engravings arc, as usua’, numerous, aud doubtless, h glily interesting to the ladies. The lite rary contents are ‘ The Christmas Gii’t’ fay Mrs Hosnier; ‘Two Falls among the Mountains,’ by Mrs Pyle : ‘ The Soldier’s Bride,’ by Mrs. Barnes; ‘ From the same Stock,’ an amusing sketch relative to visit ing your distant relations, liy Frances L e e ; .\I:dl sub’rs, 1 «opy, 1 year—104 No’s, 4 00 Townsend ; &c„ &c. do 3 copios do do 7 00 Price $2.50; 2 copies $4.00; 9 copies do 5.oopiosoi-ovar,,toonead- , SiG.OO ; 21 copies $35.00. Specimen mim dross, lor 0 oh copy, r _ 3 00 bers will be s^nt to those desirous pf mak- - WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ^ ing up clubs for 15 cents. ji^W h eeler & .Mail BUb’fs,. single copy, 1 year, .02 No’e, 2 .50 Wilson’s celebrated Sewing Machines are do Clubs of 5 to one address 10 00 furnished as Premiuns on certain ter.ms.uHi Person-) remitting' $20 for 10 copira to ou.‘ a.l- Address Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walni dress, will receivo onu copy extra, gratis, street, Philadelphia. )rais remitting $40 for 20 oopies,'to olio ad- i^:NoW is the time to send on the t=ub- drnss, will receive 1 copy Semi- W., gratis, scriptions for 1865. Ben Harden’s \Wife- Romance is sometimes embodied in it :act six inches long. Old Hen Hardin of Kentuck got a wife by a rich end fini/ ny stratagem. In the days of his young manhood he was hard at work on a farm o f a wealthy laud owner in that state and there sprung up between the young laborer and the old man’s daughter what is often called a secret attachment. By the by attach- i.ents are generally secret. Ben and his dulciiiea made up matters in proper iinle without the knowledge or consent of his intended father-in-law. Indeed the old man never suspioioned that the aspira tions of the youth wore tending towards an alliance with his fainily afit! if it ever' had occurred to him he would have[spur- ued the thought. Ben was aware of his' arUtoeat notions and the e.xistence o f al most insur mountable objections to the match. So one day consulting the ingen uity of his nature he deyised ways ^nd means to bring it about. Going to the old man, he told that hey imfortunatly,had conceive a liking for the daughter o f a wealthy farmer in the neighborhood, and that it was impossible? to gain the consent of the girl’s ffttlier; that ho loved her, and she loved him, and asked what course he would| advisjei^im to pursue. “ Won’t she run away with you % ask ed the old man. “ She m ight,” answered E'en, “i f l could make the arrangement. D o you think itvyould be right and honorable for me toAake the advantage in that way ?” “ Certainly,” replied the originator of' the plot. “ There would be imthing Ben kept at him and so enlistcdrA^u old gentleman that he made him a ten der of his horses and a few dimes to' Car ry out the elopement. The plach of meeting was arianged, and reader, you know what followed. Ben ran off with the old man’s daughter, a fact which tthe old fellow snuffed in the next .morning's' breeze, and which chagrined him not a little. Winding up as novels do: Bett and his wife were forgiven. ^SSfa
