davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

LvoR SALE, or EXCHANGE FOR OTHER PROPER
u ty-Fifeen hundred of Land in Mexican unity,
Yennsylyanis q Is situated on the Aeghtsay river and
ipdtcaons OF Petroleum have recently been discovered
For particulars apply TO JOSHUA JONES, 2G6 Greenwich
trxuBf.N New \ ork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15


(1ALORIC YACHTS FOR sALE-ONB SIDE WHEEL
~ Yacht OF 10 feet Tenth also large Propeller Yacht 80
feet long very EuDcr10r craft For particulars apply NJ the
Ericsson Csoric Engine Agency, l64 Duane street N "
VRANCls BUILFt, NO PECK sLIP, HAS AbL TIE
choice bfceda FOR sale and stock. Buer'H 1nfalOle
Mango aud FLEA Evtcfnaior 20 per poLile But
ers breeding, Training Diseases Ac, OF Dogp 81 Dogs
boarded trained. ~. Medicines for all diseases
VAcnr HFpEccA ron SALE -sBE CAN BE SEEM
Il et dfecnpoint.
VACBT bOWENA FOR sALE.-TuE SPLENDID
IL eOor Yacht Rovcna ~ tons burthen, lying NJ West
port Conn g oIred Tor sale together With her toxic az
pscl snd furniture She put IN first rate order BY bee
ho owner " ". Ninsl0w Esq during the past season; u
simplicity and elegantly furnished m every respect and v
be sold cheap For torns apply 81 CHks. T. MATTER.
wespoTt Conn, or 70 g A PHILIlPs, 81 Broad way, NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

E,oR SALE OR TO LEr-rHE FIRST CLASS STONE
font house, SO Montague street. Brooklyn Heights
pther with tho onnnect.g lot Rensen The house
u 6 feet and furnished With all the modern mprove
ments containing mirrors fixtures, &c The location s
he desirable II Brook The house would be
wits lot both The lot upon
would DO sold by itself desirable For further particulars
apply TO JOHN B. sARDY bs South street. corner of Wall
street. York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

INoR sALE-FIRsT CLASS BROWN STONE FRONT
Houses con,siping all the modern improvements jqst
finishing ana built by days work Apply 10 ROBERT II.
CuBUhk, the premises Forty seventh street, south ade
Fish avenue, 90 West forty sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

A RARE 0Pp0grUEIrY.--SS0O FOR THE N
"a cbinery, Stock fixtures &c, of q well known Who'll
sae Steam which Dos, be sold before the
OF Nay. Come and judge for yourself Apply 80 Seven
ae1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

EsOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR PRODUCTIVE CITY
first class Land, with the so * and
farming ulenss mile rsssure ground Graded from 10
for pleasure exercising horses situated Of West
Aoclock, al the International Hotel, Broadway H. WAKE
NAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

ron SALE.


CDOp sALE-A CORNER LIQUOR STORE, WITT
four sase; lifted up IN Wholesale syle locafi)
business and appearance inviting terms easy satisfactory
expar sion for selling Inquire Of ID. BURKE Aucioneer
I35 Bowefy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

UsOR sALE--A FARM OF l07 ACRES, OF THE BEST
qualify OF land us ~ wood land, well watered
stuaed half mile from Fishkll village with large fne
House, also good farm house. two large barns carriage
house ~ Kinds Of fruit trees Terms TO suit purchasers
II purchased before may. Inquire Of s. l.. b. T. BURN
Ham, Agent, GIL Hudson street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

LNURNIs6FD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AvENDE.-TO
let or for sale; is double house. with eight lots OF
gronud; furniture Of the most elegant description, garden
pla ted In the finest location side
Washington avenue first house north of lie kslb
For cards OF admission apply .. h. iNGERsoLL No 23
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-15

NfAgKFT FOR sALE-wITH MEAT OYSTER CLAM
M and vegetable sta nds ia god location and now doing
good hu ness. good stand For who understands
The busness. apply the market 4x Hudson street.
OF Merton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
The London Times Correspondent I'm
proving In IIenlth and knowledge.

We find in the London TIMES another letter
from its Washington correspondent, Mr. Rus
sell the most interesting portions OF which We
present to our readers. 1t will be seen what b,
meant by a declaration in a former letter tina
The President was " not indisposcd to a peace
ful by some great European potentate.
WAsmINGToS, Nor. 2, 1861.
This is a moment Of great anxiety. The
North has sent a considerable fleet to strike az
centre Of rebellion and il the waves defeat it
there viii lie deep detection, II no. despair'
trough the land.
\ victory OF tho kind which can be achieved
" the expedition will do more good than harm
il will enable the North to be magnanimous; 1t
will show the South that they have soft places,
not far from the vitals, where they can be hit
pretty hard. IL will afford a basis for negotia.
tors and medators TO work upon. The no
tion Of asking or accepting the Emperor OF
Russia TO do some interCcssiOn is dying away;
il was, indeed, the offspring Of the belief that
the Car meant hi, letter To DO taken a. an
offer Of good natured arbitration in the quarrel,
The policy Of those who thought they could
re unite the Union by a war against England
has been completely bhlled by the honesty, mo-
l,ratOn, and r,snlutc neutrality Of the Govern
ncnt Of Lord Palmer r,ton, and their inane rage
now knows no LouI ds excepting taeir complete
mhcCihtv and folly.
There Is much to praise in the past and tn adj
mire Ia the present Of America. speak not OF
material progress and prosperity, In which na.
iurc aud IN the world as il w're have been
giving her a shove along and lending help
iug hands, but Of the peculiar qualities
developed by the institutions Of the coun-
"; and if the pot-housc politicians and
mouthing orators aud elorutionsts could only
he Lafiyetted ior a term Of ears or restrained
| from blowing up the body polite with pride,
| vain glory. ard bomhastic Vapor5, till Il has
nigh lost all natural shape and color, the inhe-
rent excellence Of these qualities would become
| readily apparent and recommend itself 10 the
| good opinion of manknd From this contest,
Iailful and cruel as il is, the mass Of the nation
will probably emerge purgcd cf much dross and
| purified in the crucible OF aiilction. The North
may profess whatever it peases, its statesmen
and generals may write or say what they like
one thing Is quite certain-the inl alitants OF
| the Confederate States to a man b,lieye the
| object of the war is emancipation and HE de-
structlon of their peculiar institution. No
| one can think that the difficulty Of discrimi'
mating between slaves employed by their mas
ters against the Government Of the United
States and slaves the passive property OF rebel
i'll not 30 found insuPorabc, Tue process Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
Miscellaneous.

GENEPAL Bcnham has been arrested, and
will be- tried for lis recent failure 10 capture
Floyd in Western Virginia.
LouisvULE packers receiving hogs from In.
diana, are required to give bonds that the pro
ducts will not he furnished to rebels.
The anti-slaycry element in Congress is con-
ccrting an organized opposition to President
Lncolns administration.
AuGUsT BELMONT, according to report, in
tends to remain in Europe, aud dispose Of his
real estate here
Tur Canal Board ordered the closing of our
state canals on the 10th inst. Jack Frost, has
anticipated the execution Of their order.
Two thousand suits OF winter clothing have
been sent by our Government to prisoners at
Richmond.
TmE srow was about eight inches deep in
Buffalo last Monday, ailoIdlng excellent sleigh
ing.
MR. NJ CnnMIcE, the celebrated Reaper man,
is said To have cleared IL iOS 2jl, on the inycn-
tiOn.
A FRENCH doctor has called the attention Of
the faculty TO some experiments which tend to
prove thai vaccination can DO accomplished by
drinking The milk OF a COW.
THERE have been four thousand four hun
drcd tons Of provisions and ammunition shipped
from pier . North River, during tho month of
November for Washington, ID. c.
SENATOR Lane, of Indiana, in a speech in
Washington, Oh Wednesday last, stated that in
ten days the rehcls would DO completely driven
out Of Kentucky.
GESEHAL Benham has arrived in Washing
ton under arrest, for suffering Floyd to escape
from Gauley, aud demands an investigation re-
spcciing bis conduct.
Tug Bo.ton corr, spondrnt of the Springfield
RErt BIICNS says Capt. Wilkes is not handsome;
ye Mason and Slidell found that he hal cap
t'rdtii o way with him.
THE Secretary OF the Treasury has prepared
Instructions for those who are to act ~ Govern
| m,nt agents, in Gathering and shipping Sea
| land cotton ON the coasts OF South Carolina and
Georgia.
TnE new Irish Brigade Is to bc attached to
General Summers division. Colonel MeagheT,
who is now the Acting Bigac icr- General, will
probably be continued in the command and re-
ceive a commission AS Brigadier-General.
CAPTAIN Adams, of Kingston, Mas. offers
TO contribute 100 barrels Of Hour towards cargo
of provisions for the suffering poor in Ireland
and il willing to command the vessel during
her passage tO aud from Ireland.
4 LoSDoS Railway Passenger Assurance
Company puts forth circular, in which, AS an
| induCement to tako out policies, people are in
| formed that "oi the insured, one person in
every twelve is injured yearly by accident ot
some description.
| KLErTuMANIA Is the new term used in Eng
| Land 10 A, .ignatc petty theits committed hy
| members Of the aristocracy. The old fashioned
| words-robbery, theft and larceny, only apply
| when these offences are committed by the poor
| and ignorant.
| 4 BILL Is 10 he introduced in Congr, proyid-
| ing that no persons can claim damages against
the government for the occupation OF their land
ed or other property by the federal troops, unl' IS
IL can IA, shown that they actively aided in sup-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

One OF the most striking instances Of the full
hlment of Prophecy, says tho Boston Christian
idtuiis'r, was pointed out to us lately by an
eminent Baptist divine. 1t occurs In the 9th,
10Th aud 2lst verses Of lIaggia, Chap. iv.
. dl. nSnGld the There re-, shall OS G reGSli9H IL hq Ht,
shall awaken .he land, and the nations shall
bc astonished thereat.
Andlo, behold because OF the sin of the South,
her mighty men shall bc as babos, her gIt,S
ddH be destroyed Metiy, saith the Lord, yea, u,-
terly destroyed shall lie her gates, and her rice
"elds IsN b. wdsfei and her sIIres sot free.
And behold, great ships Jrom ne North shall
deyour her pride, and a storm from the West
shall lay waste her habitations. Yea, saith tho
Lord, and her dominion shall be broken. !"
THE aus uoAr ESGAGKMESr Ar OLD FONT.
From the Philadelphia INQrrEgH Of ycstcr-
day, We take the following additional particu-
lars of the gunboat Engagement at Old Point
on Monday
Ne,rooH Ntrs, Va, Dec. ,, lsil.-Tho
steamer Yorktown tried to break the blockade
this morning and tailed. At "a quarter past six
o'clock our ears were greeted by the dclishth
sound of a sharp cannOnadc, and the flash OF
the guns and the bursting Of shells (Which look
ed beautiful in the misty twilght shOwod Us
that something was going ON In earnest. Al
first We thought that the force at lOungi
Mill had made an onward movement, but when
the sun came up and the mist cleared away,
we saw our tour gun un.boais--lletlcl, Siybrook,
Shlwshcne and Whitchead-drawn up IN line
Of battle across the river, AMI the oil well
known Yorktown looming up in the distance.
For nearly two hours the hdng was kept up
smartly; our gunbOais slowly retr ated, in order
TO coax the Yorktown TO come within range Of
our batteries and of the irigate Congress and
sloop-of-war Cumberland, which had alrsady
turned their broadsidcs TO in expectancy Of hot
work; but no, it was Of no avail. The York
town steamed back again at about eight o'clock,
and we were once more cheated of an honest OPP
portunity to try the strength OF her iron sides,
although our boat. turned round and ch scd her
up the river for several miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
War Intelligence.
THE CANADIAN DKrEScEs e..


The Toronto LEADER, of Saturday, speaks Of
the probability Of a war between England and
the United States, ard sees in tho visit Of Sir
Fenwick Williams to Quebec an indication that
England Ia getting ready. 1t says -
The announced object of Sir Fcnwck viii
liams's Writ to Quebec, his present Upper Cana.
ia tour the movement Of munitions of war from
the seaboaId to the interior the construction Of
iortications OF exposed points Of our lake coast,
are amongst the circumstances which demon
strate the determination of tho imperial gov
enment to discharge its whole dlty TO Cinada,
should hostiliiies occur. And though we think
these precautionary preparations would have
though We believe that the pres,n Mt number Of
imperial troops should have been quadrupled
before the close Of navigation; the .igns we seo
about us may well silence the expression Of
misgyings and inspire our people with conf
dence in the future.
These proceedings, utdor the eye Of the Com
mandl rim. Chief are not signed for pastimc.
They indicate more plainly than words the
light in which Lord Palmerston and his cOl-
leagues view the relations Of England toward
the northern states They prove that the men
ace Of Secretary Seward is Interpreted Alright on
the other side Of the sea. They show that, in
tho calm Judgment OF the rulers in England,
the danger Of collision has passed from a posi-
bility to probability; and that for the worst
emergency England is resolved TO prepare.
Canada ought not TO hesitate In its response.
The crisis calls for more than an uncertain
sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
A NEw srKr IN wEsrnnN yInotytA

NEw sTKP IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
On Monday, Mr.. Hogan, member of th,
! western Virginia State Convention. now in sos
sion at Wheeling introduced tho following rrs.
o'u'ions' which were referred TO a committee
Whereas, Negro slavery is the oririn and
ioundaiion ot our national troubles. and the
c-u'e OF the terrible rebellion in our ,lst tb,,
H',hlng 10 overthrow our government and
Nurrcas slavery Is Incompatible with the Word
81 Hod, detrimental TO the intercs, Of frcc nco.
therefore. Wv .
Resolved, That the Convention iruuirc into
he eNpr icncy cf making me- prapaso} gc,, s,,s
"f't' stare, and provision bt inserted for tho
Gti1uli cmanc patton oi all slaves within tho
p'opo 'd boundaries e the ncs s,,'e. t. bo sui.
nhttcd to the people cftho same for thoir app-o-
val o. rejection 'iI''-
NN'iuNcr"N c, rrc,poni,n. ~, that the
utmost confidence is irlt 10y every on, conncc,oI
with General Mcclellan in tho success If ill.,,
ccn'cmpli,cd army movements. Heads:
My own mi.g,iugs aud do4bis ..iyo wav
when ! am conN crsiug with those who | knb,
are IA NJ coniidoncc; but Thought this morn.
'ng The review. that his countcnanrs dill not
wear tho most satisfied coutcnted exprc. .ion.
10 may lave been fancy on my part, or hc may
nave h' afd unpleasant news thus very morning
''N '''i'N HliuIh Nlon lit spies bring him ~
unknown 10 any but himself. | imagine he Of
ten ilhis that movement, are made by the enc
my TO check hniicil lLiod one of his own that
quite astori-h him, ana hc sometimes fccls A, If
VclcEraph MittS were cN ended from hi, head.
quarters TO thcso Of the rcb,la. sharp search
is made iOr the traitor who obtains and ciyJ,cs
Cabinet secrets, bat suspect there j. no trai-
TOT III the cisc, except tho one who. under the
grb OF friendship, worms ont from c,nhdin.,
hearts sccrts div ulgod in the place where eau,
die got his lccturcs.
Another correspondent speaking Of the con.
hscation of relcl property ,ays;
FhoSo who discuss tho subject are Continually
losing sight of the constitutional limit,tinn
which declares that u conviction for treason
shall only cause a forfeiture Of estate durinu the
lifetime Of the traitor. The English lo,ttine of
aitaihdcr, or that conviction Of treason works
corruption Of blood " and thus dcprvcs the heirs
oi the traitor of the right of inheritance, Il ak
pros-ly rcpudiatci and the consequences of
treason are limited, as above stated, 10 the
individual offender, during his lifetime. II
therefore, the traitor hc convicted aud hung.
tho scqucstration of his estate at once ccas,s,
and his heirs, IL not traitor, also, would mme-
diately succeed TO tho property.
The only way in which tho rebels can DO
made to pay the cost Of tho war 10y the Forfeit
urc OF their estates, is TO condemn them To
death, ard give them tho chance of escnpinr
beyond the limits Of the United States Ifihcv
'lould take their families with them aud be-
come alicns, all the legal effect would DO c,cheat
oi their estates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
Commodore ChnrIe- vynke..

We have been permitted to copy the following
congratulatory letter which has been sent TO
Captain Charles wilkes, OF the San Jaclnto, by
he Secretary Of the Navy;
NAVY DErARTNEST Nov. 20, lHGl.
can't. Charles Wiitts, Commanding L. s.. $.
San JdciatO, Boston
DEAR SH II congratulate you on your sale
arrival, and especially do | congratulate you on
the great public service YOU have rendered in
{ he capture of tho rebel commissioners, Mcssrs.
Mason arl Slidell, who have been conspicuous
in the conspiracy to dissolve tho Union and it is
well known that, when seized by you, they were
on a missiCn hostile to tho government and the
country.
Your conduct in Selling these public enemies
was marked by intelligence, ability, decision
aud fmncss, and has the emphatic approval Of
this Department. 1t is not necessary that l
should In this communicaton-which is intend
ed to be one of congratulation to yourself, ofi-
GERS and crew-express an opinion ON the cour'e
pursued in emitting TO capture the vessel which
had these public enemies on board, further than
to say that the forbearance exercised In this IN
stance must not DO permitted TO constitute a
precedent hereafter for infractious OF neutral
obligations.
lam, respectfully, your obdt ssry't,
GwEoN WKLI.ss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

NEW PICKLED HERRING FROM LAB
rador, large and prime-Also picked herring
from IIlf,x and Eisfport, Of A No. / eStra lIaiiy
nj lowest nett cash price, by A. W. ROSE whole
sale dealer in fish and provisions, 29S Wnhinston
N, near Barclay. 'SIo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

q These valuable Powders may be given ,unkuown
n the drinkerl In Conee, Tea or Liquor. Warrant
ID entirely free rom poisonous insedients, and
1sver produce nausea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

EL0UR-FL0UR-FL GOOD AND
Il cheap for cash look at the prices.-Good -four,
Sc superfne, Sc 80 choice extra. 81, delivered.
Come one, come all. H. +. COYLES' cheap stores,
14 and 1856 Myrtle ave, near Gold st, Brookyn.
no90 2lac'lOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

pr, HoNANNs. 90 Division Br., ooH. MAAKET, MY.
Ms. BnAoHs. .2l4 EIGHrH AV NY
NRA. HAYS. ITO FULroE ST., PsGoKLTs.
On, MTEoLKS. .aA BRoAD sr., NEwARE, M.
T. Il BnIEsr. 40 souTH On ST., WIiuAAsEuEGn
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

men "Ic enlisted Tor an indefinite po ioi, aud
equiv alent IN all its parts TO a regular army"
The only way to meet Mo North with anv
prospect OF success is TO raise regular amy by
s,l yne means resembling the conscriptions Of all
other nations except England and Amcri.a
ana then by this means 100000 mon could
he put into the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
GROCERIES.

EXCELSI0R FAMILY FLOUR-WAR-
CIrsnted " suit: price 81 per bbl, delivered free.
W. b. GILLETTE, 20i Front st. Orders received
In Brooklyn. a, 1870 Fulton ava, and $40 Fulton St
williAmsburgh, 21T Grand 1T; GreenpOint corner Of
Cdyer and 81 ST; Jersey City, express office, Is EH-
change Place. nl6 Aao'lA9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

Inc following table shows the number Of OH.
GERS and men the United States had env,ped In
the various wars and frontier disturbances;-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

Rnad what DR.. FAR, of London, says
Dr.. FAR, OF London, In paper issued by him on
NE causes Of mortality, says that lntenpeAraAca ac1
md dsliriu,n treneAs, together exceed the deaths
from al other poisona. sBut," he Adds, 't Is dim
suh 70 ovsrsls ths tnmsnse injury 70 public health
aEising In al ways drscaly AAa hdiIecaly from this
SbVissSly asotAAbk oluss, tsusSd sSrss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
WHoLKsALE A0ErTN

e. G. WELLS . CO., llb FRANKLm sr,sEw YoRH.
Gen, by mall 70 any pGr Of the country on receipt Of
price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

SEWING MACHINES-LADIES LEARN
~ ed TO operate on W. 4 VS. latest improved sew.
ing machine learned til perfect in AL ia branches
and particulars, hy an cVtaripncr,l opsr,tnr ~
81. III West sIth T. near sth eve. d,5 3'iil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

SEWING MACHINRS-LADIEST TAUGHT
- 70 operate on Wheeler d wilson's aud Singer.
sewing machines; practice On shop wors; tom, a.
20, CAhh 81. de 2lac 'i9l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

SEWING MACHINES TO LET-sINGRRs
and Wheeler d Wilson's and otners To-, u,
Is1ies taught - operate on all kinds; terms n an
~ 70 ", and p-Sctce until rcrfect--prU,,o on All
Sinds OF work, And recommended ~ work aner
!sarninS Needles and oil flr sle also .,psi shut
W, ar mshins fT sale cheap, al 332 H-ary 1t, near
utNnh. u22 2tacs1ig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

GOOD OPERATOR on W. & w. MA
- chine on tiin work. Cos wages a-d steady
work AL winter. Also girl 20 do general house
"otk or Ia Ai.h!, ~ Grand II Will ,m.hurgh.
&C., DO 2'lOJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
rArn orr IN rIIKrn owx corN.

During the occupation of Londtn KY. by
tho rebtl forces under Zollicorer, they obtained
all Of their supplies from the Union men Of
that town, giving in return that vile stuff,
Confederate bonds payable two years after
date. They never took anvthin1 from the Sc.
cesh of the neighbOrhood but encouraged them
in all Of their impo,itions upon the Unionists
trvcn out By Gen. SchoeIf and the Union
forces were in need OF supplies, one Of the rich
est secessionists of the neighborholt-whO hal
been most active in showing Iollicoiicr who OF
the Union men had corn and supplies-was ap
piled to by the General for corn, oats and hay
ior is forces, but was answered by him that be
would neither give, lend, nor sell anything 10
him or his forces. Gen. Schoepf then very
quietly sent detachment for the articles
wanted obtained from the Unionists around
the Confederate bonds, paid him a good prico
for his produce with BONDS, and gave 10 the
Union men The money of the glorious Govern
mcnt for which he is now 80 nobly fighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

nOCToR HENRY zBLL'S
kFRvINE Powders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

SEWING NES-wANTED-PRR-
sons who wiAh - learn 70 operate on singer.
sowing ms hines terms only ST. and pratlss ON
,l kinds u work slso some good sg,yeis W learn
.he pAnasloou trade. Inquire 30 Delsnosy 81, ig,
poP, nolb 9tac.IO1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

SEWING HACHNES-LADIEST TAUGHT
70 oierals On Singers aud Wheeler a wilson's
swing machines, by an cid eKl,srienoeI .sacher.
'sSuoe WI Pertes on uanhel shirts. and other
X, and reootnnien endS' W work AMER Laarnias.
:, ceiling. = MS a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
ENtPLOVmENr-ra-aI...

Good FEMALE SERVANTS WANTED
- with recommendation ~ neat, able W ,,rrssas,
aud chambermsids sni waitingi ALEC capable cooke,
wssher and iioners in good families At the large
institute, lbs Eleventh sL of 6th ave- conducted
by Ms. PLOYD. us 3si2T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

LovEoF sTRoN DRINK.
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