davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13


The Chicago Posi- and the Times, be-
ing the two democratic papers of that city
and the leading papers of illinois. have
both raised the following banner, which
they say shall st..nd, and under no induce
ment will they loweri it an inch:
''The appliance Of every legitimate
means of warfare to suppress the rebellion
including the contiscation of all proper
ty of rebels, and even TO the liberation Of
the slaves"
We notice that one paper after another
is adopting this position, the democratic
papers being, if any difference, more free
and bold in the forward movement than
republican journals That the democratic
party is to become tho great abolition par
ty of the country is, perhsps, but ques-
ton of timc-the time short. In the con-
fusion of such change the more ultra
section of The republican party will fall in
the rear and drive all before it. "Reyolu-
tons never 90 backwards" said Murat.
The following extraordinary language
has just been proclaimed second time
by the Madison Daily Patriot paper to be
sure Of as little stability as billet Of
wood in mid ocean, but still a leader Of the
Wisconsin, democracy -
"The North was slow to anger-slow to
start-patient, enduring and even forglvng
Of the most wanton insults, ali for the sake
Of peace; but since her very liberation has
been treated as an evidence of weakness
and clwardice, she has now arisen IN the
majesty OF her might, aud woe to the pro-
yokers of her wrath. Since all mild
measures have faied-and since Mars is
to be the umpire, We say, war to the knife,
and the knife to the hlt--carry the war
into the very heart of Africa, and since the
malcontent rebels would not let us light TOR
their constitutional rights to their slave
property, let us all turn Aboltlonsts-IF
that word will express the meanlng-and
aim blow at slavery that shall make the
proud masters hearts quake Always
strike an enemy in his most vulnerable
part, and as we know of no subject more
tender to Southern consciences than their
slaves, let such blow be struck us will
make every rebel howl with midnight af-
fright for fear Of servie Instruction.
Yes, that's it. In war we have no
compliments, and if Maryland acts the
traitor, too, let us begin by coup de etat
with her $4,000 slaves, and wien we have
put them in condition of offence and de-
fence, let us turn our attention to the half
million slaves in Virginia, and make the
chivalry see spectres in every bush"
Such was the Patriots language in
April last. The same paper republished
its April article last week for re-affirmation,
and then adds as follows
We say now, corfseate and destroy their
property in all ways possible, and we re-
peat, IL THAT BE ABOLITIONISM,
THEN LET Us ALL TURN ABOLI-
TIONISTS."
But few republican papers in The state
are occupying position SO far in advance
Of government as the Patriot Even
Booths paper, the Daily Life, proclaims
no more ultra sentiments. The Madison
Journal must tremblefor its abolition sup
port when such rival proclaims doctrines
so far ahead Of that republican organ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
rsa-It Is annonnced that Chicago Is to

Ey- It is announced that Chicago is to
be the eastern terminus Of the Pacific Tel-
egraph. All dispatches from California
designed for the east and any part Of the
United States or Europe are to be sent to
Chicago and all dispatches intended to
81 sent 10 the Pacific coast must be sent to
Chicago to be forwarded west.
The tariff Of rates for transmitting mes
sages from Chicago to San Francisco is
S4.95 for the first ten words, and - cents
sor each additional word.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
Belknap Fuqua.


Mr.. Cover I'm justice to the patriotic,
the brave, the suffering Belknap, he cannot
rest with mere passing notice in your col
umns. Here was his home, and it seems
strange that his many friends in old Grant,
many of them better able than my humble
self to write bis record, have not said some
thing about him to stand as history. But
thus it is: Belknap was poor orphan boy
and not the son ola wealthy or distinguish
ed citizen-therefor his friends and sym
pathizers appear to lose thought of him as
soon as it is known that his influence ends
with his breath. Beknap Fuqua was a
noble boy; he faithfully assisted in sup
porting an aged mother and his little sis
tiers, for which, next to the services he rem
dered bis country. he deserves all respect
and monument to his memory, with an
inscription 80 the boy that supported by
The labor Of his hands an aged mother aud
several orphan sisters"
Love and obedience were the ruling pas
sions of his early life; and upon the depart-
ure Of his first beloved, his next object Of
alteration was his country which he last
served at the cost Of his life. He enlisted
under Capt. McKeein April, fought brave
ly at the battle Of Bull Run, was wounded,
taken prisoner and carried to Richmond,
fingered several weeks and died of his
wounds. Such is the end Of one whose lot
was cast in poverty, but who had a great
stock Of natural goodness-therefore, was
more Of man than most young men are
who know not want.
SoPHoNIA Brooks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

{ EE Steamers going to California are not
protected by Men-of-W War to protect them
returning steamers are always accompanied
BY Men-of-W War. to protect the millions OF
treasure which they bring. Consequently,
there are dangers ofrebel privateers attack
ino vessels bound for the Isthmus and Cal
ifornia. and but little danger Of such at
lacks On returning steamers. This intor-
nation II received from Mr. j. II. Davis,
who has Just retnrne fropl California. and
Who desires it noticed for the benefit o.
persons who are thinking Of going BY
steamer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
,Paasport to a NEGRO.

Mr. Gerald Raston, the noted Colonial
zionist, writes to Lord Brougham letter,
in which ae says:
have great pleasure in informing your
Lordship that the decision Of the Federal
Court ia the "Dred Scott case Is practi-
cally anniilled by the present government
Of Washington. have before me the
passport GRANTED u Rev. Henry II Gaipe'
black man Of note, and IF great disunc-
ton among the negroes 81 New Iork, giy-
Ell by Vim III. Seward, tbs Secretary Of
State, dated Washington, Aug. 20, 1851
in which chs Secretary requests all whom
it may concern to permit safely aud freely
to pass Henry ii. Garnet, citizen Of the
United States, and III ease Of need TO give
him all lawful aid and protection. This
passport is oppressed BY the seal Of the
Department Of State, and signed by the
Secretary Of State, in the s6ih year Of the
Of the United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

EE 1t is stated that Col. ss''aser at Che
time Of his death, had in his possession q
Of Major-Gencra, which tho
President had rendered him, but which he
had not accepted. IL is probable that il
his gallant charge had been successful, he
would have hesitated no longer in accept
mo- the prohered promotion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

gxg- Gen. Kelley, at Romney, Va. cap
tured 400 Of 500 prisoners, 200 horses,
three wagon loads Of new rifles, three can.
non, large quantity OF corn, tents, and in
fact everything the enemy had. The loas
OH our side was but one man killed and
Eve wounded. The eneiny's los, was be-
tween thirty and forty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

Eag- Gen. Lane Of Kansas, Is not doc
tor OF laws, but if he had been, he could
not have defined with more exactness than
be did in late stump speech IL Leayen-
worth, what the duty is Of military officers
under existing laws, executive Instructions.
anu tho resolutions OF Congress-: We
march 10 crush on ti'sdsoa, and lei slov-
err t,tke care Of tseitH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

EE- The Postmaster General orders that
al letters By any acting field or staii'ohieer
IL The service OF the United States shall DO
in the mails without prepayment
az postage, in accordance with tle pfovis-
ions Of tile IIth section ogstlis ret TO en-
pIoy volunteers, dgc., approved July %,
1861.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

question now Is, which party shah have the
help Of the slaves! Tie party that gets
the integers is oil right. The purpose
of the Government should be not merely to
fight the rebels. but t. conquer them. The
President has taken the side Of the rebels,
against Fremont ln the words Of the
scripture, when that command came lie
the speaker died. TLaughter.l His
heart sunk down in despair. He had
hoped till hope was deal. Defeat just
now might be better than victory; for de-
feat just now might bring us to avail our
selves Of black help. The President is very
careful to stand by what he has previously
said. The country may 90 TO pieces but
he will not swerve one iota from that stand
ard paper-his inaugural address,
Laughter,
"A Cry-~Giye it t. them.n TLaughter.1
The action Of the President, is 90 doubt
honest and intended to conciliate the bcr-
der States His bargain IS that he will
stand up for slavery, il Kentucky aud Mis-
sour viii stand up for the Onion, or slean
out against it. The speaker said he was
not speaking as an aboliiionist, but as one
who sets his country above slavery and
above the Constitution. Applause. lie
did not deny that he was an abolitionist.-
1t would be rather late day 70 deny that,
But in this great emergency he would set
all issues aside, except the one ofsaying his
country. Ifhe was 70 speak as an abol-
ZIONIST. lie would saw: AS God lives aud
reigns. either this nation will abolish slavery
or slavery will abolish the nation. He
had spoken before to his countrymen, and
they would not hear him. Perhaps they
would not hear him now, but he would say
that if our rulers persisted in their present
policy, our beloved country would surely
perish. Applause.
Tue resolution previously read was put
to vote and carried, with only few dissen-
ting voices.
A petition to Congress to abolish slave
~ throughout the country, allowing only
loyal shareholders pecuniary recompense
was circulated for signatures.
The meeting then dispersed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

Rg-The report that Thuflow Weed and
Archbishop Hughs have been started e
Furons i. hot haste to counteract the reb
j influence IN behalf tile Southern Com
federacy is just about as probable as any
ether irnprobability.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

The rebels report having taken but $50
prisoners, and as that is 173 short of our
number reported missing, it j. fair to pre-
sumo that nearly all of the balance were
killed in the battle. OF the prisoners,
probably one hundred AZ least are wound
ed. With these additions the list of casual
fies will stand as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

RT- Bigadier General Burnside Is col.
Letting troops Al Annapolis for another
naval expedition. Ms4cn the ships shat
have carlied sut this expedition have land
ca their troops at the place appointed, the
most Of them viii probably return and take
on the uext ihstament.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
From the n. Y. Herald, LIST.
The Casualties at Balls Bluff.

We have examined and compared the
various lists of the killed, wounded and
missing at the battle of Balls Bluff, and we
are inclined to the belief that the following
figures will not vary much from the official
reports:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

e. Gen. Leslie Coombs is now stump
ing Kentucky, making stirring, eloquent
speeches to Tie loyal inhabitants. he VIII
speak daily until the 10th Of November,
when his oflici.a duties demand bis pres
encs in Frankfort,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
PArENT MEDICINEs,


Such as Judson's Morse's Railways, McLane's, Lees
Cobb's Blandreth's, Wrights, Ayer's Spaldiugs
Tasks and Fs,nninlore's Pills and Medicines.
Also Hive Syrup, Arabian Linament Gargng CIT
Cod Liver Oil British Oil. Harum Oi Bateman's
Drops tsodfreys Cordial Burnetts Cocoaine, Browns
Bronchial T-oches Whitcombs asthma Remedy, Da-
yis' Pain Killer, Woods Hair Restorative, Anodyn'
Cordial Calminative Cordial, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and Cares, Eye Water, Nipple Shields German
Btters Carriers Spanish Mixture. Wards and sloan
Condition Powders, Ink Powders, Tooth. Powders
Pearl Powders aud Camphor Ice, the last two make
the sin soft and eautful; Trusses and Syringes III
don's aud b Keith Il Co.'s Celebrated Extracts and
Concentrated Medicines, Pens and Holders, Pencils
paper Envelopes aud Ink, Bird Seed and Fish Bone,
higny scented Soaps and fine Periumery, Steel ffnne
classes Alcohol and Kcroscne0il of best quality at yery
low prIces the last article warranted not explosive,
property of some samples
Also Bininger's Pure Port Wine, London Dock Gan
and Old Kentucky BOURBON, for Medical uses only
Also the beat quality of Cigars wholesale and retail
Aiso Wine warranted to be the pure juice Of the
grape AlsoP wer s w eightman's dne chemicals and
Medicines Also Surgical, ODstetricai anu dental IN
atun,onts at prices Also, MEDICAL and
Surgical Books al publishers prices farucuisr ~
ienon given ana rractice o.
Lancaster, july 4th, 1851.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

70 the above must be added the killed
and wounded of the Third Rhode Island
battery, the First United States artillery
and the United States cavalry, which will
probably swell Tue nHpocr TONNE hundred
and thirty, or nearly fifty per cent Of the
whole force engaged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
List Of Capt. Pal,1aer's Com pailyr.



FRIEND CovER:-I arrived at Camp
yesterday morning at daylight; found the
boys all well and in good spirits. They
received their little presents that were sent
to them by their friends, with great pleas
ure, and in several tents they invited in
their brother soldiers to share with them in
eating the refreshments sent them BY their
parents and friends. We lave got nearly
all our uniforms and arms. We expect to
leave here and pitch our tents in Louisville,
Kentucky, in 4 very few days. We have
plenty of good warm clothes and good
board, and expect to be paid off in day
or two. But | must bring my scribing to
a close as it is time for roll call.
send you the names Of Company "F, !"
Tenth Regiment:
OFFICERS:
VIZ. II PALMER, Captain.
Ed. D. Lowry. st Lieutenant
ARNsTEAD G BROWN, I'd Lieutenant
Deos E. Wilson, LIST Sergeant.
Abraham v. Knapp. I'd .
chaneey ! Morce. a .
Robert Roach, lst Corporal.
Samuel Osborn. I'd
Philip IL Glover, Sd !"
Robt II Northey, 4th =
A 81 Dodge, 9th !"
Amos 7. Golwals, 9th i"
Pierce Cahill 7tn "
Ambrose jarrett Sth :
Mnsicfans.--Wiiliam Rothchild, Fifer; Adelbert r.
Carr ington d. umrner; James s. Cummings, Wagner.
PRIYATEs:
Ayers, James Lewis, Homer NJ
Alexander Goiham Lewis, Elisha
Ayers, William I.umpkins, David G
Bowen, Harlow Maine John
Bradbury, James Mcclure, John
Bowsn Mark Q McDone, Edward
Branstetter, William Noiand Washngtj on
Bahl, Magnus Pendletoa, William
Bass, Banagar Patt Charles IL
Brown, Chauiplin Pierce, William
Bowen. Cyrus Pollock. Alexander
Biatnober, Augustus Parker, William W
Coats, hj0nzo Pen iietOn, Joseph
cook. William Robinson, Hiram II
Crossey, Reuben Richardson, Charles
Castiey, Joseph Ralp, JohnH
Catternole, Alfred Remg, Jacob
Coats Thomas Robinson, David
Daily, Josiah w Sn0watrr Milton
Doll Daniel Strong, Victor F.
Eayre, Nelson Schlosser, Herman
Ea re, William Shoemaker, John
Fry Leonard Singer, john
Fry. Thomas Strong, James
Gienon, Marcus L skinner, Martin ]
finilister, Thoirs-i Tarcpt Adophus
Ege, Theodore Tobler, Hiram g M
Hast, Joseph 5 Thompson, Francis A
IIathcreli solomon II Trewartha, William
HodgsOn, Robert Taft, b IRON
Hatfield. Charles Tnursion, Alfred A
Harclerood, solomon Tyler, Edgar
Jarratt, Robert Wright. Erwin
Jewel, Thomas Williamson, Joseph
Latham, fmorhy Williams, Leroy w
LangstaH, Robert Wagner, Jacob IL
Yours with respect,
DELos r. WILSON,
Orderly Sergeant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
MISCE LANEO s.
r IQUoRsl
DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYORS
/. MERRICK

Having received the appointment OF Dep
uty County Surveyor Of Grant County. will attend
promptly to all business in that line Entrusted to him.
Residence mile southeast OF Fairplay in the town
of jamestown. bo-6m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

Progress OF the Tevolutfon-rThe
Democratic Party Beng Abo-
itionixed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

Letter from the 4th Regiment
Benton IIusssstrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

The conduct of tile officers III command
Of our fleet III the mouth Of the Mississippi
Is severely commented on by the leading
journals Of the country, in connection with
the late affair between the feet and TINT IF
,be Coni4.ler..ss under HolIias. A court
martial, it Is said, has been ordered in tho
premises.
Governor PIerpons liss ten fAginents ,r-
ganized ia Western virginia, ami ready to
falsethe esd a. soon as Che Government
VIII nrnish them arms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
t4EFan2I1, SNrrI,lI

On the Waffle Criticfses the
~Governin' tour Choice,- Enan.
cipation or. Defeat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13

Yours with respect,
DELos +. WILSON,
Orderly Sergeant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-11-13
PRIYATEs.

Musicians William Rothchild Fifer; Adelbert r.
Carr ington, Drummer; james 5. Cummnga WAGNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

oSO REwARp.--LosT, ON FRIDAY LAST IN
DCO- going from Barclay street up Broadway to Bond
street small Pocket Book S2o mostly 80 ana
above reward by fevins the same Mt Barclay street,
ccySO REWARD WILL, BE PAID FOR THE RECOVERY
sSJO OF large White covered Trunk marked
NE end IS X L., n " asemarke.isyh card nailed on
the top OF the rak Louis Wood PaterSonstationn Said
trunk delivered Mt the Bfpem Railroad Twentys
street station, on Monday afternoon, Sept 2, 1861
j. y. WASS; % Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES STU.
"A auon as chambernaid and TO do sewing and Ia willing
assist in any other sort Of work. Good city references
her last place. Call for two days ut AIS Sd av between
10Th and 3lst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS sITUA.
IA ton to do general h6usework kitchen wopk and
chamerwork City reference Call at 100 West sd ST., be-
.tween7lh and 9th syrR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

MORTGAGES sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A CUArTEL
vi mortgage there will he sold, ut public auction, FRI
day 18Th Inst IL O'Clock A. NJ No l29 West Thirty
fifth (north sc between broadway ana Seventh
nue) CITY ofNNcw York, five Horses six Coal Carts
Spring Cart, sets OF IIarncsI ten Derfcts book
Blocks Eve sets Coal Tabs, uostg Apparatus, Rigging
&C. &c, being an the necessary apparatus used by
doos Also, the contents of the Liquor Store Known
Union Shades south Fifteenth avenue
b III l o'clock on same day. WI. j. KANE,
Attorney for Mortgages 10 Chambers street.
Dated September III, 1851,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

TfOUKTH FALL TRADE SALE OF HARDWARE
II JOHN +. VAN ANTWERP'S SON, Auctioneer will sell
Thursday, Sept H. at 10 O'clock his saesroo No. Is
William street, three hundred lots English, German and
American Hardware Cutlery &C. embracing Framing Nor.
Using socket Firmsr and Mrght Chscs Locks and Latch
Claw Hatchets Adze Eye Hammers Tower Bolts Square
Spring and Neck Bolts Thumb Latches, Cast Steel Flies
Table and Pocket Cutlery Also 200 dozen bright Shoyes
and Spades Also 400 dozen superior Plated Goods oompr
tipped, and brunswick patternsal goods. Also 40
double barrel English Guns, warranted twist barrels Also
IN invoice of Bowie Knives and German Goods Terms
cash. bankabe funds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12
PASSPORTS.

FRO TRAvELLERs- UNITED STATES PASSPORTS IN
dispenseblesfo al persons leaving this port procured
rope issued by a. SCHMIDT CO. European Bankers and
Notalies Public. Ne, Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A HIGHLY RESPECT.
IA able and competent woman good plain cook,
washer and froner; has objection 10 short dis.
1ance In the country; would attend invalid aoys
considerable experience in attending the sick Unekcepo
Hble city reference from her last place for Sail for
three days Mt 257 Elizabeth ST. Houston second Door
front house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

A LBERT II. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER WILL SELL,
~ this day (Thursday) September r. at 121 O'Clock at
the stock salesroom 81 William street good variety Of city
suitable for Investments For full particulars World
News Evening Post and Commercial Advertiser Catalogues
can be had ON the morning of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CONGREGATION EMUNE ISRAEL CLINTON HALL,
" Aston place, entrance Eighth Ninth streetsSer
by the Rev. Dr. Bondi the Evening and Morning
the Day Of Atonemenn Tickets of admission had
in the bookstore 1876 Broadway the above hall
day, at ~ O'Clock T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12
LNDWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.
u ASSIGNEEiS SALE OF SUPERB
m

n, " ,cur,,c,H ousEHOLD FURNITyRE,
II O'clock their saesrooms Isl Broadway
the stock of of the first Cabinet Makers of this city,
ssng in part of elegant solid rosewood
Suits satin and brcate plush and elegant rosewood
Amoirea- Glace magnificent rosewood Bed
seads and Bureaus; do black walnut finished oil;
rosewood aud walnut Secretary Library Bookcase elegant
rosewood and walnut Etegcres walnut
fes oak and walnut Library and Dining Room Chairs
other elegant Furniture. The above all
manufacture and will be positively sold by order Of as
sgnee The particular attention of those elegant
Furniture is respectfully requested to this sale.
j. b. FREEMAN Assignee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

before LEAVING NEW YORK TAKE MUCH
pleasure in acknowledging the receipt Of $4S5 from the
Emerald benevolent Association account of their last
ball. Taking into consideration the difficulties that this
well as other associations had contend with in consequence
Of national troubles and the fact that of its
bers called upon TO battle for the preservation
tegrity Of the Union before they had time up for
their tickets this association has done remarkably WELL and
Its officers and members deserve great praise for their
domabe perseverance in providing for the Of the
dear little lone ones kIERAN EGAN,
Treasurer Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
BROoELYy, SEPT. II, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12


DUpNIIAMs rWRiITURE EXPRESS AND PACKING
Is Esabisbmeni us West Eleventh street, eew.sh FGlh
ausxth avenues Household furniture boxed and shipped
10 al parts OF the world Covered wagons for removing fur
uitsre into the country. Furniture stored,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE PRO,
"a tesan woman, as cook objection to assis, with the
washing and roning objection the country Best
reference from her last place. 9 Sh av be.
sween 3lst and 32d sts -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-12

WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER-OFFICE NO. 4
w East Broadwayll sell Friday at 103< O'Clock, the
Furniture Of the house No "a Market street consisting Of
ers ne Beseads Hair Manss Brnssel and nnain
Carpets Chandeliers splendid Panoforte,
Kitchen Furniture, Crockery &C.