davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-22
TELEGRAPH JOB OFFICE

In connection with our Newspaper Estab-
lishment, we have complete Job Office. We
are therefore prepared to execute
PLAIN kND ORNAMENTAL, {0B WORK.
Such as Posters, Programmes Bills of I.ading
Bill Heads, Business and Visiting
Cards, Blanks, SC. at
. " II i 9 O -.
We call the special attention of this commu-
nifty to the above proposition, and desire an in
vestigation Of our work and prices.
T. A. PLANTS & Co.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-22
n. RIaETNER,
r. e. HUMPHREY

F.E. HUMPHREY,
Blacksmith, back OF the i;ank building, .u.=E
Pomeroy, o. Farming Tools, Shovel ES
Plows, Mattocks, Hoes, SC, on hand and k.aGb
made to order. Horse Shoeing and all kinds
Of Job Work done to order Jan. 3.--3-l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-22
Major ZagOnyi.

In connection with the exploits OF
Fremonts body guard, under Major Ia
gonyi, our relders will be pleased with
the following account of him, which
we clip from the ". Y. Tribune:
Major Zagoryi was not Il CAPTAIN of
Artillery, but Captain of Cavalry -
lie has never served under Garibaldi,
nor under Victor Emanuel, and, in fact,
has never been in Italy at all. lie WAS
born in 1926. in Szatmlr, il north east
ern county of Hungary, and on the out
break Of the Hungarian revolution. in
1913, entered the patriotic army, and
served under Benz, in Transylvani;.-
He was engaged in the most brilliant
affairs of the memorable campaign OF
1919, and, am ong others, the capture ot
Hermanstadt For his gallant conduct
in several battles he was promoted to
the rank of Captain Of Hussars. aud at
the end of the war followed Bem into
Turkey. where he shared the imprison
ment of Kossuth. in kutayah. From
Asia Minor he came, by way Of Eng
land, to this country about nine years
ago. lie promptly took steps 10 De
come naturalized, and has been for sew
eral years citizen of the United States,
and is married to an American lady
His residence, lately, Was at Hohoken
On the fall Of Sumter, he promptly off
cred his services to a Cavalry regiment
in process Of formation in this city, bat
though he presented the highest recon-
mendation as to skill and character
from kossurh and from eminent Hunga-
rian officers. he could get no employ
ment except in a very subordinate posi-
ton. lie was offered Il serseantry by
men who could scarcely sit i'll saddle
Gen. Asboth. wEo knew his value, IN
truduced him to Fremont, who promptly
rave him Il suitable rank in his army
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-11-22

AU Business Of the Firm Transacted By
\. e. MCLAUGHLIN, Business Manager.
tisug and job Work should he mads. at the Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
SKETCH OF CHARLES SICCONI.
MAJOR COMMANDING THE BODY GUARD OF GENERAL

SKETCH OF CHARLES SICCONI.
aA'oR COMMANDING THE BODY GUARD OF GENERAL
FREMONT.
Charles sicconi, Major commanding Fremont's body
guard who has just so brilliantly distinguished himself
against the two thousand rebels arrayed In line o battle
in front Of Springfield, Mo-, Is q young man OF about
thirty, six feet in height Of very nno proportions and
very handsome. He was q captain Of artillery in the
Italian army, which no left soon he heard OF our
struggle with the South He arrived In New York in tho
middle OF June last and started for Washington with
the purpose OF enlsting in the army OF tho Union,
thcn encamped along tho Potomac. He and two
or three Of his companions, like him officers
IN the Italian army, rendered their services
70 General Cameron Meanwhile tho battle of Bull run
occurred lts effect favorable TO our Italian
friends The administration saw that the country was in
need OF experienced officers and Sccon and his COM
pan'ons were sent subordinate officers General
mont, who was just then organizing the army Of tho
West Ho has since been promoted to the rank OF Msr
and appointed TO the command Of his body guard
Captain Charles Sicconi, though quite young, has al
ready seen great deal Of service. He was Second
Lieutenant Of artillery at the battle OF Buaora BRIDGE
the late campaign OF Italy, and brilliantly distinguished
himself on that occasion that he received decora
tion from the hand Of Victor Emanuel himself, who
commanded at that battle. After the peace OF vafran
ca he took service under Colonel Pangiani OF the
principal officers Of Garibaldi, and accompanied him at
Melazzo anu at sapr He was present at the taking Of
capna, and during two months was engaged in lighting
the soldiers Of Francis H. along the banks Of the yulr
no. After the taking Of Gaeta by General Cialdin and
the restoration OF in Italy he went to Genoa and
sailed from that city to the United States He arrived
here with his breve Of captain signed by the Minister Of
War at Turin and with several letters Of recommended
tton testifying to his capacity officer and to his
character as gentleman. There few officers Gen
Hemonts staff more elegant in manner or better odu-
Gated than Charles Sicconi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

The steam sloop ofwar Massachusetts at present in
the dry dock, but will be reaay receive her engines
and machinery in tho Of fortnight The side
wheel steamer Maratanzo is nearly pankcJ and the
have already commenced to prepare the launching ways
The sloop war Housatonic is also nearly ready for
launching, The number Of men employed la the yard
is 2,4IO.
Paymaser John A. Bates, Of Charestown, who return.
cd home in the Portsmouth short time since has been
ordered to the receiving ship Ohio.
Paymaser Bradford Inspector OF Provisions has been
ordered to Washington witness in tho Gosport and
Norfolk Navy Yard investigation.
There about three hundred sailors on board of
the Ohio, and number of first class seamen still enlist
in the naval service.
Lieutenant William f. Spicer has been detached from
the Niagara to duty at the ward with the rank
of First Lieutenant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
REBEL PARTIES ROUTED In KENTUCKY.

CAIRO, Oct %, 1851
party Of thirty mon Of the Illinois Twenty eighth
while scouting on Saturday encountered party Of rebel
cavalry and infantry thirteen miles below this place
brisk engagement ensucd The rebels were routed with
the loss OF captain, lieutenant and several wounded
No loss on our side
RDucAH, KY, Oct 90, 1851.
Three companies Of the Illinois Ninth regiment went
to Saratoga, fortyeght miles up tho Cumberland river,
on Saturday, and attacked company of rebel cavalry
100 strong, completely routing them The rebel loss is
thirteen killed and twenty-fou prisoners. Fifty-two
horses and all their camp equpage were also taken The
Union troops had two wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
City Intelligence.

FIRE IN JOIN SrREEr-Shorty after ak O'Clock last
night fire discovered in the paper warehouse Of G.
W. Benedict No. 81 John street The premises had not
been closed than ten minutes previously The In
surance Patrol who occupy the adjoining building assist
ed by the tircrnen, extinguished the fire. Tho
damage the stock by FIRE and will be about 1900
insured The basement occupied by Charles Becker as
grocery His stock Is damaged abOut $25 insured for
S400 in tho Phcnx Insurance Company The building IL
owned by J. W. Hammersy. II is damaged about SOS
insured. Tho origin OF the fro is unknown at present
FIRE ATTORNEY Satisfactorily after eight O'Clock
last night Ere broke the third floor Of building
$50 Attorney street, occupied by Abraham Rapp as
lager bier saloon and boarding house. The fire originated
in bedroom, caused by fluid lamp used by Mrs. Rapp
while making the bed The frcmen were quickly at the
premises and extnguishcd tho fire before 1t extended
beyond the room. Tho damage TO the furniture by fire
and water will be about $50; insured for 81 500 in tho
Pacific Insurance Company The second floor was occu.
pied lodge room by German society their firni-
said 70 be insured The building is by Mr. Fowler
ii is damaged about s25; said to be insured
FIRE PARK Eow.--ietween three and four O'Clock
yesterday morning fire broke out in tho opticians
store, No 2Pagk row, owned by Charles Att Before tho
flames extpgushed the entire stock and fixtures
destroyed Loss about 81 500 Insured for % 900
in the Empire CITY and Liverpool and London insurance
companies The engraving one OF VIM d. Smith No
Ann street, damaged by smoke and the ex
tent Of about $500 sred for $3.50 IN the Park Insurance
Company The restaurant of James Bradley In
the basement, damaged by to the extent Of
about $50; Insurance The private cuh rooms
the second floor, occurred by Frederic Backman were
damaged by smoke and water to tho If about $500
Insured for 80 0c0 furnitnre ard vtJir in no e.
man Insurance Company. The idmg domsroyi 10 Id
extent of 1920. said De ipsare. f1 origin OF the rc
is under investigation By the Fire hsrsial,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
Ma rkets,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PmrApEIrnA, Oct. %, 1851
stocks buoyant; PENNSYLVANIA state 5's, 76,s; Read
ing Railroad TN Morris Canal, IS; Long Island Rail
road 97s; Pennsylvania Railroad 37ta. Sight Exchange
on New York at par.
Flour firm sales 900 bbls at $5 5o Wheat al
vanced lc: sales 5000 bushels at 81 20 a$1 49, Corn
bnoyan: sales 1000 bushels at Csc Mess pork, $40
Slo 20 Lard, 9hc. a CSC. Whiskey steady.
- ALBANY, Oct. 2S-P. N.
Flour active sales 5000 bbls. at full prices wheat
sales OF car lots free ut quotatonsS IL for mixed
state; 81 20 81 IS for red do 81 80 for winter red
Western and 81 AZ 81 43 for white Michigan Rye
Toe TIC Oais opened dull. The sales in the morning
were confined 70 car lots and in the afternoon sales Of
5000 bushels State at 39c. Corn ia largo supply at
present and prospective, but the market is very firm
outside figure for prime. Barley firm and but little doing
sales 900 bushels Toronto clear at about gc 8 600
bushels Canada East at 63c a CSC. whiskey-Sales Of
ZIG bbfs at 2Ohc. Received by Central Railroad for
New York-65 bbs. pork, 4,919 bbs -four, 200 bbls.
high wines 80 bales wool 326 bbs wheat $40 tubs but
ter 1893 boxes cheese For Boston and tho Eas2 s7s
bbls -four, 2l2 bales wool. Shipped by lows to New
York Oct 2672 800 bushels corn COO do rye III 800
do wheat, $4,000 do. OATS 1900 do. feed $500 do.
barley.
BUFFALO, Oct BPM
Flour unchanged. Wheat in fair demand and steady;
sales so geo bushels Chicago spring at s5c 500 do Keno
sha club, 96c; 10000 do Milwaukee club, 81 80 900 do
red winter 81 OF 81 0S 1000 do white Toledo cleaned
81 t2H Corn closed hrmer sales "a 900 bushels at 4Oc
4lc cats better sales ID 900 bushels, at CSC Canal
freightsCorn 23c, wheat 25c. to New York lake i'm
poris26 900 bbs -four, 270 600 bushels wheat Al 900
do corn 900 do. barley. Canal EXPORTS 900 bbls
-four, 2s7 900 bushels wheat, 124 600 do corn
OswE6o, Oct 2S-P. N.
Flour unchanged. Wheat is quiet owing TO the ad.
vance IN frcighs: saes $500 bushels Canada club
private terms. Corn quiet Barley is without material
change sales OF 1900 bushels prime Toronto 5sc and
$500 bushels Bay Qpnte at sic. Rye du sales OF 500
bushels Canada at 6oc. Peas in limited demand: sales
400 bushels Canadian at SOC. Canal freighs unchanged
boats scarcefour 50c., wheat 1sc TO New York. Lake
fmports71l bbs -four 102 900 bushels wheat IL 800
bushels corn 81 900 bushels barley Is bushels rye
5000 bushels peas Canal exports-3,164 bbls. -four
goo bushels wheat 1000 bushels corn, % 900 bushels
barley,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
SiEGEl. RIFLES,
rfTY-sECoND REGIMENT N. Y. 8. w..
1861.
COL, PAIL FRANZ
oil. PAUL FRANK,

n,
also handsomely embroidered All are mounted on lance
wood with gilt spear heads available for defence These
peautiiul coors most elaborate in design and finish
anu are presented 70 the regiment by patriotic ladies Of
brooklyn, under the leadership Of Mrs. Otto Schooner
Inc presentation viii BIO made behalf of tho ladies'
ny sne Hon. g. g. Reynolds Judge Of the Brooklyn City
Court whose speech will be responded to on the
ey Colonel Frank. Colonel Frank was formerly OF the
Sxoy artiliery and served with distinction as aid do
cahp 20 FRINGE George in tho Revolution Of 1S4s His an
cestors nave distinguished themselves at various times
N me military service Of their sovereign. The Frank
opok "a runs was erected TO commemorate tho
vices Of his uncle, colonel Of engineers Colonel Frank
distinguished himself Adutant tho Fifth regiment
Now York State Militia, in tho vol remembered gallant
charge u Lieutenant Tompkns upon the al Fairfax
Court House. The regiment under orders 10 leave for
Washington on Thursday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
Arrival OF General Fremont and STAFF Mt
BOlivnr-Thc Brilliant Affair Mt Spring.
fcId-HIovcmcnts OF the Rebels, &c.

BO1ivnr-Thc Brilliant Affair Mt Spring.
feId-NIovcmcnts OF the Rebels, &c.
CAMP RICHARDSON !
BOLIVAR, Polk county, Mo-, Oct. 26, 1861 !
The following is a special despatch to the St. Louis
Denocrat-
General Fremont and STAFF arrived at Bolivar, Polk
county sixteen miles Camp Morrisoy and encamped
this evening on outskirts Of the Bolivar like
nearly all tho towns in the southwest is almost entirely
deserted the stores being all closed, and many Of the
houses abandoned.
is now ascertaned that the loss Of the Fremont body
guard tho brilliant charge at Springfield, six
eight killed and some fifteen to twenty wounded.
number of brilliant instances OF daring shown
on our side One sergeant had three horses shot from
under him. and rebel placed pistol at surgeon head
and the very act of firing when tho Major
ed his from the shoulder and laid him dead at the
horses feet.
Colonel Carris' Third Illinois cavalry and Major Hol
mans sharpshooters have left bore Springfield and
one regiment Of General Siegss division will march
there at midnight.
General Fremont and staff and General segels division
depart by forced marches for Springfield at daylight
morrow morning. and win probably arrive there in the
evening.
General McKinstry was two miles north of Warsaw last
night. General Pope this side Of tho Usage, and
General Hunter advance Of him. all marching to this
point.
understand that in the forthcoming battle Generals
Lane and Sturgis will have the lett wing General Hunter
the right General Asboth the column, and General
McRnstrys division will form the reserve General Sego
taking the advance.
Nothing further has been heard from Price, and no
news from Ben McCulloch.
Upton, No. Oct. %, 1861.
4 special despatch to the So. Louis Democrat says
General Kennedy, who has just returned 10 sedalia
from Prices army says Prices much dissatisfied
al the prospect leaving the state and that they will
force him TO make a stand within borders.
On the othcs hand il Is asccraired that Gene
raj Johnston hns efl kentucky TO take command
or Prices aud McCuloeh's forces, and t'lat before
leaving that State no sent couriers Price
and Sic ulloch directing them to TALL back into Arkansas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Tho Great Naval Expedition-A Largo
Rebel Force Concentrate Mt York.
town, sc.
FORTRESS MONROE Oct. 27,l
Via BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S, 1891.
Tho great expedition has been delayed by the preva
lent gale.
Two prisoners belonging to Georgia regiment wero
yesterday brought in from Big Bethel.
Some refugees from Yorktown That the rebels are
in considerable force in the vicinity and that there an
apprehension OF early attack by the Union troops
There large feet Of transports Old Point destined
for Washington unable to ascend the Potomac river
Commodous barracks being erected for the contra
bands Of whom to go with the expedition Gene
raj Megs has directed Quartermaster Talmadge pro.
vide for them in the way OF shelter and clothing well
as has been customary with good masters in Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The New York Hcrald-Edition for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia Captain will leave
Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close in this city this
afternoon, at qnarterpast and at past Ave
O'Clock, to 60 by railroad.
TIu EUROPEAN EDITION or THE HERALD will be published
a, ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies, in wrap
pers. six cents
The contents Of the EUROPEAN EprroS or THE HERALD
viii combine the news received by mail and telegraph at
Alb ce during tic previous week and up to the hour Of
publication.
Simpson Low, Son & Co.. No. ~ Tudgatc HILL London
Englsd viii receive advertisements aud Subscriptions
,fol TIC hgaAi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.

WASHINGTON, UCt. 70, 1BB1
Drill and Review Of Gen. COUGHS Brigade, dc.
Gen. Couch's Brigade comprising the Second Rhode
Island Seventh and Tenth Massachusetts, and Thirty
New York regiments in all about $500 strong had dr
at Meridian Hill yesterday. Major General Buell. ex-
pressed himself pleased with the proficiency they had at
tanned field evolutons. The Thirty sxth New York
holds tho second post honor the brigade which Is
the left The brigade is in healthy condition. especially
the Second Rhode Island and .Thrty-sixth New York
which last named regiment is reported by the Medical
Director the healthest regiment the army of the
Potomac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

CRY POLITICIANS AND CRY NEwspApERs---We
notice that the city politicians have great
fancy for those city papers having the smallest
circulation. Tho Board Of Supervisors is the
only board that advertises the public business
a. they would their own. What is the cause of
all this? Can it be from fear that exists
around the City Hall that if the contracts and
jobs originating in the Common Council were
to be advertised in legitimate and business
way the competition would be 50 great
that their special iavorites would not be able
TO get them, and thus they lose their per
.centage?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
Presentation OF Colors to the Fifty
second REGIMENT.

Tomorrow afternoon at three O'Clock, magnificent
stand Of coors Consisting Of large regimenta flag,
union jack and two guidons, will DO presented
to the Fhtysecond regiment New York State
volunteers, 'scgel Raes," Colonel Paul Frank, at
the Old Quarantine ground station Island. The largo
nag is on white silk with border Of gold lace and con-
tans IN the cenrc, in the elaborate embroidery
the ngure Of elderly" mounted on y flying eagle,
holding the constitution in scroll in the right
naha, ana waving aloft the American flag in
Inc 1911. Tho claws of the eaglo are armed with
thunder ana lightning embiems OF destruction while II
tenders WIN It's bill the olive branch Of peace Tho cor
nefs are worked In oak leavea. The reverse is a rich
scarlet containing in chapets Of oak and laurel the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
!. Fremont battle until he could reach

and not give Cen Fremont battle until he could reach
them. ftf El#
Gen. Kennedy says Gen. Fremont win nnd much
larger force to contend against than he imagines.
considerable numbers Of Gen. Prices rebels
rying in this section daily and It feared that they
VIII renew their plundering habits troops
leave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
Academy or Music.

Mr. Ullman's second benefit drew together last night
one of the largest and brilliant audiences that has
been assembled for several past at this house
Ies Noccs de Jeanette" with which the performances
commenced is Of those operate trines which the
French call "nn lcver de edeau" 1t from the pen Of
Victor Masse, and first produced at the Theatre
Lyrque In Paris The music is delicious but light and
airy SUCH in Short furnishes inexhausbe themes for
watzes polkas &c. There are however somo morceaas
OF remarkable merit in II, especially "Par du rosgiv-
nolu which sung charmingly by Miss Kellogg the
resources OF her voice being fully brought out by its
pecuiarities followed in which Miss carfotta
Patti Madame Strakosch, Signor Mancusi Sgnor Muzio
and Mr. Theodore Thomas took part In the Poacca from
the Puritan Miss Patti was doservcdy appauded for
the and brancy Of her execution Tho duo on
the violin and pianoforte by Mr. Theodore Thomas and
Signor Muzio was also very finely performed.
Tho opera, rather operctta OF "Bety )" which was
produced here on this occasion for the first time
was composed by Donizetti for the Theatre del
Fondo at Naples, far back as the year
1888. It is rich in charming and graceful mclo-
dies which, however, owing to the work having been
composed in few days, occasionally offer "reminiscences
of Of the airs in his other operas. The overture
is very brilliant The 7yrolcan sin questo scmpIice, is
light and full Of fresh and original melody II was de-
lightfully given by Miss Hinckey The cayana from
Gamma Boena," introduced by Brgno in place Of the "E
verg is meIodious and the allegro striking in move
nent Tho aria sung by Susni has martial character
and afforded him opportunity displaying all tho re-
of his fine organ Altogether the opera was most
satisfactorily rendered. the only regret left was its
being so Short
Tonight the same performances will be given at the
Brooklyn Academy for the second benefit in that city Of
Mr. Uman. This will close the present Of opera
to be resumed, wc hope shortly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

Photograph AIbums.-A Full Assort-
msn In sheep morocco and velvet for sale BY FREEMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

Winter Gloves, Under Shirts, &c.
Wholesale retail, at PEREGO'S,
81 Nassau street, ITS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizes Cnshe ed
and information furnished by TAYLOR CO., Bankers Is
Wall street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

Prizes Cashed in all Lcgalized Lotteries
and information given BY JOSEPH BATES Broker, 10
Wall street, up stairs, N. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

Almighty Dollar, Free Labor and
Slave Labor.-Snbjecs photographed at HOLMES Park
Gallery, 26a Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

Pure Liquors.-Buy Your Liquors for
wholesale family trade Fifteenth street Distiery
tablished in 1889, at 2a5 West Fifteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

SeNsUHWH T. Urss-HU tHc TuUIIc..-FcfMIt
to inform that have opened, with complete
and extensive stock of ladies' and chdrens Furs all
varieties Of fashionable Fnrsn Capcs, Half Capes yco.
rines, Talmas, Nuts and Cuffs Fur Hoods Fur Collars
Gaunets and Gloves Your personal inspection is respect
fully Invited prices nncb below regular prices
last and previous years. WIN. BANTA,
Corner Of Canal and Wooster streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
KESTucKY, EXTRA Glass, b63-0ctober q, 1861.
%, 30, !, 4, AZ, IS, 80, 7, is, Sc, SO, ID.
KEsrucxY, CLASS 56i-october 2s, 1861.
81, 6, ~, G3, "a, S, "a, 20, 81, SIS, Al, II, Is.
Circulars sent free Of charge BY addressing either to
MURRAY. EDDY 4 Co,
Covingon, KY, 81. Louis Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

f9rusacs.--AlnrsIs ~ Co.'S Radical Cure
Trsses Military Shoulder Blrce and Abdoynnal Sap.
House, opposite the church. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

EXTRA CLASS i-October 2a 1861.
49, IL, 8, So, So, 81, Is, 90 81 4, 40, &C, 49, IS.
CLASS 2-0cober 2s 1861.
%, 49, 16, 63, IA. SO, %, ls, /, "a, 50, II, 81.
JOHN A. NORRIS Co, Managers
Wilmington. Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

For Shcrfff,
FREDERICK L. YELTE.