davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
q acts without comment"

From the Escv. levi schcII, Pastor Of tho
fv. Lutheran Church, Churchtown, Columbia Go.
New York.
CLAvERACK. NcrenLer 5h, 1860.
Dear Sirs:--1f you please, send me ono dozen
Boerhavos Holland Btters ! know that it must
prove n benefit TO many Of my people. My sister,
Mrs. W. schcll, of Gallupville NJ Y. has received
great benefit.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Rev. John Ccwl, Pastor First NJ p. Church.
says II have been greatly benefited by the use ui
.BtERIlAVES HOLLAND BlTTEliS' for general
Nervous Debility"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
BERLIN SELECT SCHOOL!
Tor .lMieS anu Females.
Monday, October .s,b

an English and classical Select school situated
h'r'n Holmes county Ohio. The second term wi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

STATE OF VERMONT tTIN Ii K Hon. Probate
District of Fairhaven. SIS. l. court for the district
of Fairhayen.
To all persons interested in the estate OF Alfred
Ward late of Poultney in said district deceased,
.estate, OREETINS.
BY the authority OF the State of Vermont you are
Probate office in CastIeton in said district, on the
9th day of December inst, then and there to be
heard if you see cause on the examination ior al.
lowauc of the account of the executors OF the last
will and testament of said deceased, and also as to
all DEGREES of said estate to the persons entitled
Given at Castleton. in said district, this 4th day
- A. WARNER, Judge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
JOTL N MEAD. I,...-,
WAiI CHATltRToN.
cowntssrOxERs NOTICE

TENHE undersigned having beeh appointed By the
D Hon. Porbate Court. for the District OF aIrha-
ven Commissioners to receive, examine. and adjust
all CLAIMS and demands OF all persons against the
estate IF Betsey johnson. late OF benson in said
Distrjat deceased hereby give notice that " viii
meet for the purpose ef examining and allowing
said Claims AZ The late dwelling hOu-- OF the deceased
in said Benson.on the 9th dav o. Feb. \. d. ls52
from 10 O'Clock. \ NJ until O'Clock =. NJ, OF
said dav and that tx months from the 18th day OF
September a d 1851 l. the tune limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their said claims
TO US for examination and allowance,
Dated at Benson. VT. this 18th day OF November.
A. ID. 1861.
RICHARD Y. GRINNEL. Gamma
3S-3w MOSES u. BARBER. ~ -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
DIARRHEA AND PAIN IN THE
BOWELS CURED.

..THN,E, Hamilton Co., a.. Eof. p, So.
IT,. Il. r. BAKER,
Na,h E<tl,,,i Fi.,saf:-I nave had
-..v,:e a,tacz If Dlarrhea. attended with severe
zrriu. pans. and va reduced very low.
nod ,naHv different medicines, but all 10 40
,,lrua-., untJ I got bottle II your Pain
9..acea, and romm"loot it, u--.. The :.r-t
.;.,-.. uat g. s4u..tu- on H." gripping pains. and
lad r.r ..--,. ssy, ttgtft4.-t. ~. cent tntts"-
before va entirely ourci, also r~coM-
-nended it t. q friend. s,ho r,g - attaeked with
cra,np collie, and suffering "ith "&-r,r#r.
..:iu- and thra" doses entirely cared t....-
II f. Etst.s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

\ coon REASON FOR BEING Loyal
Lieut.. Fairfax, whom Capt. Wilkes seat 10
transfer Mason and SEdrll from the Trer, to
the san Jaucnto. is a Virginian When he
war broke out he was with his ship on The
coast of Africa After the dinner giycr in
Boston to Capt. Wilkes, and when the con
ver>atlol wa, promscuous, Lieut.. Fairfax
sai, his wltr wrote to him from Virginia at
the beginning OF the present difficulties - a
letter which reached hm on the coast Of A.
rica--ln which She informed him Of the Ma,
tiona. trouble, and at the same time alluded.
to a domestic event which had preceded it,
reminding him that he had a wife and Tn
ion baby, aud eXhorting HIM not to desert the
ha9 under which the baby was born.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
n 0 T I c Z
NJ OF G + IN O >

~
The conflict over the Bank having :ermina-
ted, and the question whether are to have anOth
Bank not having been settled, one OF the merit
quest10as which will naturally present itself to the
consideration of those in interest of the Institution
will DOUBTLESS be ITS OCat0H and this is quite likely
to prove more difficult one to settle than that
relative 70 the obtanment of the charter. As this is
supposed to be free fight" I, too, would respect
fny call attention lot NsyctGHts R0tr, dirsct
Eg opposite the depOt, next north OF Pond i Morse's
drug store and which has been held in reserve for
(severall decades especially for this Institution -
rh lot will readily becaled TO mind from the aotot
its having formerly and recently been thu spot where
Southwark has stored his old barrels, boxes. crock
cry cra'es, &c.-and which " by extra night exer-
ton on the occasion of the illumination in honor
of the Bank seized a. proper material for
bonfres-and being thus removed the above men
toned lot il ready for the occupancy OF the
corp0rators OF the new Institution"
- This lot has not. until the present time, been
offered for sale by the subscriber sHd j. would
not he sod for cash '-hu il il should be necessary
for the Institution to have tit will be sold
for tair price-tn the >locks Of tt+ BInk
For further particulars Inquire Of the subscriber
at 20 s. Merchants Row
j. 4 SOUIHWlCk
Rutland Nov - ISL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

BY the authority OF the State OF Vermont, you are
hereby notified TO appear before said court at the Of
fee of the Judge of said court. in said Rutland on
the third Tuesday being the 18th day of December
next then and there TO be heard You see cause on
the examination for allowance of the account OF
Ethan Priest administrator said estate and as to
DEGREES said estage the persons entitled thereto
Given al Rutland said district this 10Th day oil
November, 1851.
49-3w HENRY HALL Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

How THEY LIE THE Richmond Ex-
aminer tells with solemn horror that Lin
coins soldiers at IIarper'> Ferry amuse
themselves by lying in wait and shooting
the little tair-haired girls OF the village, on
their way to school. 1t mentions the
names Of Two or three innocent little vic
tins, and tells the vile lie with such an air
OF sincerity that no doubt many OF Its read
cr, believe it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

Edward Everett spoke in Springfield on
Tuesday evening last, on THE Causes OF the
War an audience of over 1000 persons, The
Springfield Republican, in noticing the lee
tnrr Saws Mr.. f. "spoke like Peter the Her
mt" calling on all classes OF community to
no their utmos, TO aid in the prosecution OF
the war. In case of ill-success, he SAID this
country would sink to the condition OF q
fourth,ratc power. The topic, though wei
worn, was treated by Mr. Everett in fresh
and stirring VEN,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

STATE OF VERMONT. II II r Hon Probate
of Rutland
10 all persons interested i'll the estate OF Luther
Tarbell, late OF Noun: Holly in said district de
ceased. intestate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
Miscellaneous.
L O L r + 10 r r !!

IT OR SALE.-Ono pair Of Bright Red
L Oxen, Eight Years Old, heavy. will sell the
above Oxen and if desirable, will take good body
hard wood in payment therefor.
JOSIAH HUNTO0N
Rutland Nov. 90, 1861 noy26:d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
L II \ y LIN HOT + /
~ 4 IL P Kk EC r - d.!

BOARD AFTER LIST .,OE.. BY TIE DAY =.
Hy he Week. regular aoarIerr, from . % to -
Rutland o~t p 1881 oct2.-f
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

DLA\K ORDERS Of the >clectmen
l + on the Town Treasurer, bound lnso books, LOT
e 10, Gf1o "A. lbA LII u -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
Recruiting.
! ST VERMONT REGIMENT!
One Hundred AnIe Esoasea Wen.
w AH;IND IMMEDIATELY.

aYt.aod. v. Lee. :. 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
lMP aRTAAT from KENTUCKY.
THE FIGHT AT CAMP WILD CAT.
OUR LOUISVILLE CORRESPONDENCE.

| LOUISVILLE Oct 90 1861.
Character Of the Country Around Camp Wild Cut-1hs
&rngh ofMe Union and RsIel Forces Engas e2-7,ree
Charges Of the Enemy Repused-zotiiccga's Plans far
heFat'ucGssaerai Haiieck 70 Cnimuad in The IYet, &C.
The meagre statement Of the telegraph regard the
fight 81 Camp Wild Cat between Colonel Garrard and
General 2olcoier, is about all have OF Tie AFFAIR,
except the statements made by arrivals from Camp Dick
Robinson by this mornings train.
Colonel Garrard has been encamped for some weeks
past two miles south OF Rookoast.e river tie Junction
OF tho turnpike roads running south IRON Mount Vernon
and Richmond with the London and Barboursvilc road
The country here Is Of very rugged character and
AFFORDS many strong positions for defence Camp Wild
Cat, Colonel Garrard's position, is an intrcnched
camp situated on the main road, and the intrench
ments extending both sides Of the road to
considerable distance. The character Of tho country
however, precuded the possibility Of thanking move
ment Iolliconers part Tie only approach by the
road Immediately in front Of the main force Of Colonel
Garrara, which consisted OF about 900 men, nefourth
AZ least oi which composed Of the f from The
immediate vicinity Of the light He had no artillery, the
rcniogcements Of three batteries which had been
| him not reaching him in time.
General XOlcofers force consisted OF six regiments
amounting TO 600 men, but owing TO the character a he
country II s said he could not bring his fall force to tho
attack. The first attack made by sspge rcgin rt
who advanced along the road Colonel Garrard ordered
his men to wait their opportunity and The hst voley
fired when the rebc.s only aboG' hundred yards
distant II is sad that forty lity fell at this voley
The rebels broke for the cover OF the hills and and
were rallied only after much trouble AMI delay. The
and third charges made greater force, but with
the same rcpulse Tie gentleman WHO gave the nfofmn-
ton above says that 1t is curious fact TINT rebels
| were killed than wounded Colonel C1rrdrd lost about
| thirty killed and wounded. 1t is thought zo.icoher
| viii attempt To make n stand ut loaGon, bit 90
lionel Garrard, having been strongly reinforced, VIII,
| 1t is said, follow him up and attempt TO drive him
70 the Gap. He viii establish uronccd eainp Us far
South as possible, and tho line OF the road thrue
barbonrsvlle t have positive Information that 40
| all pEg liU Le EGde 10 enter East Tnnsses.
Private a'vices received here state that General Hal
ek, o. California, Will bo created a Major General ns,a
OF q, neral sherman. n,ea ted and az advised
you aud it Is sad General Haieck will have command u
| the West.
New Orleans dates o, thursday last announce that the
rebel Kentucky General Bickner has been No or
| General OF tn southern army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
THE SURRENDER OF FORT FILLMORE. NEW
MEXICO.
TIE TREASON nr 81

THE TREASON OF THE OFFICERS.
From the leavenworh (Kansas) Conservative Oct 10
We give below the statement OF soldier who arrived
here on Wednesday from Fort Fillmore
on the 9th OF July Major Lyndc had command of seven
companies oi infantry and two of cavalry CT and of
the Mounted Rifles in all about 700 men, The next Off
rank Captains Potter and Stevenson and Lieut.
McAnnelly On tho Gath Of July three O'Clock p NJ
$50 with four pieces of artillery started for os
Ia arrived there dark; drawn up in line of bat
tic between TWO corneds; there bankers and no
sklrmishcrS out; the cavalry within eighty. five
yards of the ambuscade LAID by tho Texans Who num-
hered less than 200 and were poorly armed Shots were
fred out Of the cornfeld, o. them takiug elect on
Lieut.. McAnnelly, a true Union man. MAJOR lyndc was
behind wagon perfect cross fire opened on the
cavalry, and 10 officer now being in command OF them
they retreacd. No order hal been given them TO dis
mount fire charge, and they retreated their own
hook 70 the of the infantry, to give the ar
tlley chance to ire. Our own infantry opened per
feet voley cavalry---hy MISTAKE II was
SAID shots fred by the artillery when The
whole command ordered back On the post
Arrived there at line ocock Next day all were engaged
IN forifyng. At half past ten order was given TO
that night. The Commissary ordered to roll
ont the whskey, and the Infantry allowed to drink
1t aud Gil their cancens No water furnished for the
hot mar, before them Tie march was undertaken in
the most rreg lar manner, and before had gone ten
miles were dropping from the ranks anu falling
down drunk AZ two IN the morning Texan troops were
advancing Oh the Ios Crusas road Our Adutant on
being informed oil H. made preparations 10 resist an at
tack but said.Ihey have nothing 10 fear from OF
the companies many had been drunk and cap
turcd that than two companies into camr
The officers left and held long council of war The men
II The rifle command decided among themselves TO 1oh
just as hey ready Captain Gibbs came IN ordered
retreat upon camp, saying 'N Will fight ihcm there
AZ soon as we reached there were formed INTO line
and told to dsmount for tie last nc'iod are turned
given ", the oath was ADMINISTERED anu mex, day
We were released on parole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
sOUTHERNl;RS IN CANADA.

Tho QAehec Chronicle says Mr.. Ward, late American
Minister to China that city recently aai has goa,
70 England. The Chropi,h adGs-lt is co.. cired here
That Mr.. Ward took letters of mlrquc with him To be
given To va.cers TO cruise in China waters not IN
look after the California ships On The Pacific side
Of the kbnus MANNERS Of Other s0uthcrners have come
ard gore this stEmcr by sreaMers aud many more
have been staying il Toronto. Montreal, and here.
lhe United states passport system only nuisance
but very useless
The Eoston Transcript publishes tho following state
letter from an influential citizen Of Halifax, Nova
Scotia dated the 18th INST states that Alfred Piisby
ey-Ainercan Consul 1T that port, Is playing high
game there agent for the Southern confedeIacy He
Is purchasing powder, percussion caps medicines and
other supplies for the rebels, with money furnished by
them. The Argyle, which sailed from Halifax short
time ago, had assorted cargo, worth 500 GOO which
Mr.. iisbury ''engmeered.n On the 10th inst Mr.. Pills
bury purchased old vessel without name and at the
ast dates putting hundred barrels of powder on
board packed III drums Of Goldfish The cargo was col
eced at Pisburys place OF business which secluded
from close observation. Most Of the purchases have
been taken thither under Of night The vessel u
is thought Viii be beached the Southern cast and tho
cargo securel which will be great prize tn Socessa
The writer states that the loyal citizens OF the United
states IN Halifax are in consultation with official there
TO sec II Pilisbury cannot be brought justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
Port of New York, October 20, 1861.

CLEARED.
Steamship Chesapeake Crowe, Baltimore-H Cromwell
ship p Parsons Sr,, Ellis Jvsrpool-spHw Burgess
ship Cincpnatns, Doanc Hayre-Eoyd IIincken
Bark aTana Ms hoocr rs rundy
Bark Belvidere tBr,, Wright cork-waish, Carver
Bark Lburno II Gor), stuparch, Observation-Disclosures
Bark Acacia, Pinkham: Dubn--wash. Carver & Chase.
Eark Wqrss,n dam) Bsser How're uqkart
s scr panvis Filler I BIRD Giles
scsr Sessn Neison asiiand nj Whitney Co.
schr Ida della Tore, JONES' Key westMcCready. Mott
ss sr an s rSro pfse
Schr shedden White Ballimore--Mastor
schr Modernfor Let's Baimore-Master
schrJ Williams, Curtis Baldmore-McCrcady, hot. L
SshF Ms, Rae Ss,n wr'gs, nanoE Smith
schr I Reeves. Lyman wcasuesaster
H Collins s'fss sEpt b s'S
Mckee
s ssr ssyn o0E d Maesssc Son
s ssr T Y, Apd s Ess!rer,-
sssr kS,s9 c% onw, Co.
scr NV Ts rse snow
scsr o # Thomrfpn s sosenw EFown
sssr R E HssIRv tsy n@75Ss
schr Cano'a, Ellsworth. -
Steamer Delaware; Cannon. philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Lady Marchant tBr), Irwin, Boston via New
Hank ileros Pras ssetsin, MieAae Havana 20 days.
WIZ rs sugar s Il tnssh s MsaS5 We"a m
laft, to salem Had heavy weather 0''' - 'At
tspRRa Had sss sn Z sa as
most Of the passage
Bark Jane Brown Br of Grecnock) Berthe, Havana ls
Brig Emily Fisher COZ EastperD Staples Cruz II
brig Resolue, Dyer. Ellunbettport for Boston,
Brig Remington, Williams, Mystic days.
h G for E or h osnn'
sehr Adele Felicia, Cartwright Elzabethport for Fa
schr Susan Mary Taylor, Eizabethpor, for East Had
schrI Merritt IIqgbson Elizabe,hpor for New Haven
Schr Stranger, Anthony, Elzabethport for Fort Lee
sshr Walsh hPs anc SMh aSns days sys
schr Yantc, Chase, Machias days.
SER Packet, Downs Proyi Sss'e days aA''
pisns soNx ss HsyeS
schr G sIazard Diel, Hartford, 2 days
ssr Msh rrts Albany na for bo 81 days
sr pnre b srssr Asan Sr sSsp
Soop Suffolk. Thompson, Elizabethpor.
SoopJ Van Buren,, Germain Elizabethport
seop aaae Murba EzaGehpor for fsu Hartford.
Soon y borden, Collins, FAN River,
Steamer Elizabeth. Fowler. Baltimore
Steamer Minnesota. Garrett Baltimore.
Steamer Tacony. Ely, Philadelphia
Steamer Comet, Jones' phiadepha.
Steamer Flack Diamond Alien, PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer Petrol. Young Providence.
The snip Advance. Capt Child not 6ies) arrived 25h
from Havre made the passage in Is days. as reported
She experienced heavy gales the entire passage.
BELOW.
Brig Alliance Or. Of Lverpool).
Also, one herm brig unknown.
SAILED
French steam corvette Pronie steamships Etna (Br Iiv
erJI s,biH HFn e e a,a Of and for Bremen.
town. Harvest queen, st Domingo: Mustang, Havana.
Wind during the day NNE, with rain in Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27

Total. ..........140 n LOG lGO 2iS IS 43 Is 80
The steamship Etna, Capt Kennedy sailed yeseaday for
Queenstown and Liverpool.
The steamship Bremen, Capt Vessels sailed yesterday for
Southampton and Bremen
BARK MoSGoL-San Francisco Oct 25-Bark Monro rro,,
Boston for the AMOR became total Alrs
in the Amoor River fBy tell 49,
BARK G WiIsoy-St Thomas Oct The bark David Z.
Wilson Peacock Of and from Philadelphia for RI Janer,
with cargo of -four and lumber. 5 jnt as
before repocd) with loss OF fore main masts and az
erwise badly injured in the gale 18th ult The h. RI
considerable water during the galefBy letter 10 ElaJ
Walter, Esq, Secretary Board Of underwriters)
Spoken, &c.
Brig Martha Washington from Portland for Havana oc,
IL lat 81, lon 20. ' -
Foreign Ports.
GIBRALTAR, oct Arr bark Lyman, Humphrey Genoa
land sid day for Antwerp Sid I'd Br bark fncbey
Beynon, Baltimore, 81, schr Matilda West from NYort}
Melaga ~, Br bark Iron Gem Wills NYork having repd
81 JOHNS, PR Oct 10 eback eIn port sonr Telegraph
(Br), Dawson, for NYork ldg sugar
ST CRoIx. Oct l3-No Am vessel in port
TURKS ISLANDS Oct i5ln port schr Willard, Coney,
American Ports.
BALTIMORE, Oct zt-Arr brig Kirkland Knight, Are
merhaven 1Breml from Bremen CID Sea Ranger, Kinck-
ley Fan River; segune Elliott NYork; Maryland Lang
ford, do. Sid bark Seah Gould. Boston.
FALL RIVER, Oct A-Arr schr Lucy Robinson, Davis,
lus Bail Charger Mahan Cabot, Tllot Ezabethport;
Samuel Smith, Lscomb, and Abaco Hartman, NYork.
HARTFORD, Oct 2f-Arr schrs California Clark, Eliza
bethport 18th G Baldwin, Bailey and Taltha Hannah
NYork Sid 24th schrs q Hayden, Stebbns; Bralnerd
Rrll, and Hazard Billiard, alork; soop Henry Clay
N..WroET OCT si-Arr sc.r volunteer lDr, Larcr Corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
HOME GUARDS REPUDIATED BY LADIES'

The following resolutions passed at a M etine
the young ladies in Logansport, Ind the 3oth ut
Resolved, That deem il 10 be the duty of every
young unmarried man TO enlist and light for the honor Of
his country his flag and his own reputation.
That tho young men, ia tins time Of country peril
have good excuse for not being soldier and that
is cowardlce.
That the young who now fails TO respond to the
call Of his country not worthy the kind regrets or the
smiles Of the young ladies' Of native State and that
none bat ladies' OF doubtful age will smile such men,
That will have nothing TO do with young men who
refuse go TO the war, ana that Home Guards must
keep their distance
That the young man who has not pluck enough 10 FIGHT
for his country has not the manliness to make good
husband.
That We will not marry man who has not been SOL
der.
That we viii not marry ~ after tie war is over, aud
ihan tplcmc Guardsi' ND y r,rll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
SWORD PRESENTATION.

A beautiful sword, sash and belt was Friday OK
hbiton at the Eighth ward station house, which to
presented to Lieutenant Borman Of the Eleventh rcgi-
ment New York State Volunteers, gift from the
bers Of the Eighth precinct, under Captain Hlms. Of
which Borman member The sword is very richly
mounted and bears the following inscription
Presented by the officers and members or Eighth pre-
cinct police to Lieutenant Henry Borman Eleventh
New York State Volunteers token of esteem
spect. New York, Oct. n, 1861.
The sword will be forwarded to Newport News where
the regiment is stationed, on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
FIFTH REGIMENT, NEW YORK STATE MILL
TIA

At recent election, held under brigade orders by the
officers Of this regiment Colonel noken, Acting Brigade
General, presiding Lieutenant Colonel Louis Burger was
unanimously elected Colonel in place of G. schyarzSader
resigned. Both branches of the Common Council have
passed resolution 10 give lafayette tnll formerly the
rOgimenia armory Of the Fifty NTH regiment Now York
state Militia, drill room and armory the firth rcg
ment, which Is sgucd already b. the Mayor. and the
regiment viii move INTO their quarters without
delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-27
FIRST REGIMENT UNITED STATES CHAS-
SEITES

This regiment is fast filing up, and in few days the
requisite number will be sent to Washington, where
the Chasseurs cncampcd Mr., r. O. Conner, 100
Mott street has been ordered to organize band and he
calls the attention OF all musicians who may wish 20 to
call and see him Lieutenant A. s. Bogert represents this
regiment IN this city, ard con be at Palace Garden,
entrance nearest Seventh avenue.