davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19

HOKSES AND CARKIAGES, SLEIGIIS,
harness. bells &c.--A large st,ck Of family car
ringcR huggies, grprcrs AMI business wagons 2d
and wagons, aeighs, ~ hnrses &c, selling oil
'hculp At 10 NeVlns st. and Isl Fulton ~, Brnkyn.
nO12 24AclO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19
TO LET.

A HOUSE OR PART OF HOUSE IN THE
n village Of Youkers, furnished or unfurnished,
- let, Mt "A very low rent A new and handsomely
dnislcd house, near the river bank, and very thor
mghly and warmly built Inquire of the Editor Of
me sun oC9 isi>OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19
FBRsoNAL NOTICES.

DECISIONS SECURED FOR SOLDIERS,
Il wounded or disabled during the present war,
and also for the widows Of those killed OF who n1
die In service Claims for pay, bounty land. &c.'
promptly attended N. CALVIN W. BMIIH. OF
nsr Chambers and Chatham st. MOO Aac'llS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19
GROCERIES.

BOARDING HOUSES, BAKERS AND
iJpTurrs supplied with choice A1ur, cheaper than
they can buy any ,yhor, else can sell cheap because
lnv. No had deuts " collect w. H. GILLETTE
Oi Fr.gtBt Ocl0 2iH"22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19

pONNETS-CIEAP BARGAINS BON
ID nets of the Latest styles; so chil,ircn's hats "
all shapes anil styles; milllncrs supplied with rib
Ions overs frames &c, Mt tho tho lowest prices
at Mrs. N. BINNs millinery, 4l3 Canal at. stran-
gers will do well N call. Straw and beaver hats
olo.urd. Cheapest place in the city. oc2 4Ssc'ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19

- one door East oi Blwcry, Is the best place ~
.'pt Singers Grover "a Bakers, and other sewing
machines repaired and improved. n. B.-Sycond-
ulnd swing machines needles, shuttlrs gauges
oil, Sc, at Wholesale and retail by IH'GO MULLER.
nl2 2ilc'iOt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19
GENERAL nUsINEes.

| A GENCY OF THE
| "A U. s. G0VERNMEM
fir the sale q
7 $40 TREASURY MOTIFS,
~ WALL ST.
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
Nh. CHAs. BURIAL HOFFMAN,
q our nrm. agent for The sale Of Treasury roAss.
bearing intsrest .. the rate Of $40 Per cent, We
are prepared 10 Supply them In lots N suit pur-
chasers, In denOmasthns 81 Sos, zoos, bO0s 10oOs.
and Hefs. as may Be required, with coupons fsr
The .~ses dated August 10th, 1851, and pur.
ohasers pay the accrued Interest," a the rate q tive
oenu per day on each hundred doll.rr
BAEkABLE FUNDS KECBIvTD IN PAYMENT.
Purchasers In the country, sending checks, CO.
have no,es per return of mail.
Any further informstsca required vh Be given
b. The undersigned
COLGATE = HOFFMAN,,
ARMY CLAIMS, ACCOUNTS AND DE-
"A nands secured and collected, cash advanced,
Y. s. Treasury notes bought and sold O. r. HOUSE,
10 Wall st. MY. 90 Hse'115
BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
~ the Brush factory 3l0 PeAIi st, Harper's Build
ing; all articles ~ the loves, factory prices pain,
brushes Of superior quality Constantly % hand.
JOHN X. HOPPEI. oil 9tsc'11s
CITY OF NEW YORK
~ DEPARTMENT oY FINAN0r,
BUREAU or 1IIB RECEyER on TAxHA
NV CorT-IfousH, PAKK, Nov. o, 1861
Notioo IL hereby given, that l per cent viii 10
sddod tie let Day Of DCcemler, on all TaIes re-
raininR unpaid; alsn, that per cen, will I've .ddel
On The 10Th day ofDacetnber.
To avoid incun v,nion,e aud delay, tAx-psyors ara
earnestly requested not 70 wait until the List 4 thls
month.
ofBce hours, rrora 3 {. ~, tsqp.m m.
nos i0l3O JAMES KELLY, Receiver n Taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19

NAPTHA BENZOIE,
~ BlbSIlll If FOR TJRPTNTINR
70 CTS. PER GALLON
Fot sale Ia quantities ~ suit
Iy CuEsEBROUGu 4 WHEATON,
NO TIL 100 MAIDEN Lane,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19

TO RENT Low. TO GOOD TENANTS,
2slnuu stores ON Greenwich ave, corner Of
llth 1t, with rooms above. Apply H. =. G. BULK
LEY, 43 Wal 81 Jauucey Court nl6 3'l5i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19

A PARTMENTS, WITH WATER, TO LET
"A In Ms. III and li9 Ludlow, ll3 stanton, l5S
Egscv 20, Fast Houston, 100 sixth; 800 Ninth, III
E,st l2tl 2O5 East 18TH 2p5 and 2y7 First avenue.
AIIly at 1856 First ave, cor of sth st.. n15 G'lOjH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19

STORE AND HOUSE TO LET-ONE OF
= the best corners In South Brooklyn, near tie
'nrry, now occupied M a Liquor store. Apply "
mos. RICE corner ~ NJ Olson and Cttharine It,,
Y 10 j. CLARK, $50 Columbia St. South Broik-
yu. MI 6'l0I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19

DOR MILITARY-TO LET IN EAST NEW
l. York, ~ large stable, which suits for iuiauttys
winter barracks, we'll w cavalry. Can stable over
hundred horses. For part 'ulars apply nj the
lace, LOiIAiAN's Hotel, East New York. MIA 6'lOi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19

4 MONROE ST, COR. OF CATHARINE
L n, gcnu emcn may obtain furnished rpptns, with
u without board, on very moderate terms. AL'o
roonlA for housekeeping elO 2isc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19

TO LET IN THE SUN BUILDING, COR
uer " Nassau and Fulton sts, Offices and large
uoms, suitable for manufacturing purposes, with
which steam power can DO had " required. G1lO
no LET-OFFICES AND ROOMS IN THE
l. Sun building, cor. Fulton and Nassau; steam
pOwor be had desired. This location Is one Of
he btst fig business, OF any In the city. Rents low.
Apply ut the Sun Office. ms Aacg19T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-19

T o o X IL L Il Z
ECONOMISTS, CLOTHING rs DOWN
OvERooATs.. OO. worth. 81 90
OVKHooATs .....t for. > OO. o. worth. y 90
OvEEooAIB .tnr.... - 90. worth. IA 90
PAsTs. -. ....Er.... 1 90 o.. .worth.... 4 90
PASIs. .,.....,.tr.... , 90. worth. 4 90
Bargains In everything ut
TIE PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE,
mo. b6G BROADWAY,
noS 3'21b corner Prince n.
T AIDES FALL AND WINTER BONNETS
- rum ~ u S3-A Wholesale manufacturer SELL
Ing OIL by the single dor, without regard ~
COST u 81. ~ husines5-SGl Broadway, up stgdra
o2G yIac-t23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15
Col. FremonI's Purchases in
Europe.

The arms which Cen Fremont bought
in Europe were 1900 rifles, 800 rcvol
yers, s rihed cannon, with shot and shell
and 1000, 900 percussion caps. The ri.
fes were new and of the precise pattern
of the best standard rifle in use in the
French army, and were made at Liege in
Belgium. After Gen. Frcmont's return
to the United States, the Secretary OF
war, Mr.. Cameron, sent an order to Mr..
adams and Mr.. Dayton to purchase 20.
900 more rifles Of the same kind as those
purchased by Gen. Fremont. Still later,
Mr.. Schuyler, sent to Earope as special
agent to procure arms, offered to buy RI
fes of the same pattci n to the number OF
! 100 900. And Il contract was made by
him for 10000 rifles absolutely, ami for
Is 600 more if they could be furnished.
And the rifle is the same in every respect
as the 1000 purchased by Gen. Fremont,
save that Gm. Fremont's were made in
Belgium, and the others in France.
The 800 rcvolyers purchased by Gen.
Fremont were 50 highly approved that
Mr. Schuyler sought to buy 10000 more
Of the same kind.
The rihcd cannon, clght in number, were
Il Founders, and were made to order and
there is 10 better rihoa cannon of its size
IN the service.
These were all the arms purchased by
Gen. Fremont in Europe. lie desired to
purchase Il larger quantity, at time
when arms could have been had at peace
! prices; and it he had been furnished the
means, the very arms which Mr.. Schuyler
is contracting for now, to be here at some
future time, would have been already in
the hands of our soldiers.
Gen Fremont paid for these new rifles
s16 each. He could have had %, goo or
100000 at the same price, AMI one lot OF
10000 French rifles was offered at
SIS 30, which have since been sold by
other parties to the War Department in
Washington for 81.
Gen. Fremont thought at the very first
that while the country would pour forth
its soldiers for the war, there would be an
absolute im2ossiblity to arm them, and
he sought to send to the United States at
once 100000 small arms, and 100 rihed
cannon, together with sabcrs and cavalry
equipments for 25,0O0 men. Bat he was
not allowed to do so, and the result i,
that Government is buying to-day the
same rifles he proposed to buy, and at
higher prices, and is giving So and 81 for
sabcrs which he could have had for So
and is procuring neither rifles nor sabers
fast cnoueh.-New YORK TribHAe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15
VOL. VII. NO. 43.
To MARY IN HEAVEN.

To MARY IN HEAVEN.
" Thou lingering star. with less ningray.
hat iov'st to greet the early morn,
Again thou nshcrst in the day
My Mary from my soul was torn.
q Mary dear departed shade
Where j. thy place OF blt>slu rest
Stc>t thou Thy lover lowlv laid
Hear 81 thou the sr1aus that rcud this breast
Tint sacred hour can fcr,et;
Cau forget tha. halow d grove.
Where by the winding Ayr We met,
To live one day of pattli : love:
Eternity viii uat cFlcc
Tho.c re ttt, dear Of transports past;
HI i'm - ot our last embrace,
All little thought VIC twas our last
AYR gufelins .,-ed his pthble shore.
Othaus with N.livoae!z, thick ning green,
The fragrant birch and hawthorn hoar,
TWin'd ava r4ur round the rapture scene
fhc h1wess sprang wantnu 10 I've pressed.
The llrd- .ans leyr on every spray,
TIL soon. no ,,en The g!n~lns west
Proclaim d Tn speed q the winged day.
Still Ger these scene, my nom ~ wakes,
tud iontlly brood, with mi>cr care.
Time bat the impression d.cicr makes
A. stream, their channels deeper wear.
NV Mary. dor. deplr,c1 shade
Where is st'y ' bii,siil place OF rs.
Secst thou Thy lover loNly !a'd.
Hear i thou the sroln- thtt rcu his breast
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15


THE TRAroR PIIspuRr. The East
port Sentinel publishes the following ex-
tract from a Halifax letter to gentle
man in Eastport. The letter is dated
Oct. 10th:
Pilsbury has been remov-
ed, and his place filed by Union man.
But the traitor PiIshury is. still in our
mid.t, and is furnished with cash from
the South to work for the rel els. A few
weeks since the Argyle" sailed from
this port with a cargo worth 100000, of
which Pilsbury was the chief engineer.
He bought up all the medicine he could
find for the South. To-day there is n
vessel loading with salt and fish, and in
the drums of dry fish there are packed
100 kegs of powder. Pilsbury lives on
the Dartmouth side of the Ferry, ono
mile LeIow the village, in quiet place.
where all manner of tire son can be hatch
ed unmolested For week past he has
been busy getting the cargo ready. The
fish and powder were taken from This side
unGer cover of the night, and arc now be-
ing loaded for the South The evident
design is not to r,n the blockade, but to
run the old craft ashore on the coast of
North Carolina, and land the powder at
low water. | have apprised the Consul
of what was going on, and he is on the
alert. write you these particulars to
let you know what an Eastport man can
do to break up the government which has
furnished him with support for the last
eight years. let his political friends
in Maine know what he is about
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15
Sl,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE

seated herself at the piano and commenced
playing" Hail Columbia" A cotillion
was soon formed and the evening was ter
minated with a merry dance.
When Augustus Hobbs and William
Steel and few other young men, asked
the pleasure of escortins Miss Brooks
home they were surprised to hear that she
was engaged, and their chagrin at seeing
Eli Goo dard in that envi; bic office, was
greatly incre ,sel the next day, when
they heard what Carrie had told them
was literally true-shc was engaged.
In a pleasant house in Liberty Center
live Mr.. aud Mrs. Eli Goddard and fam
ily, and when the children are unusually
good they ara rew' I'd d with AN account
of the funny scenes at Kitty Baldwin's
party.-NemJuryp7rt Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15
slavery and the War,

In an article on slavery as affecte by
the present contest, tn York Post has
the following, which is ri sht to the point.
It says
We can see no reason why We take
mans ships and goods from him becaus
Of his treason. and yet return him hi,
slaves we see no reasons why a negro
standing in the way of our advance
should rot be blown to pieces with Il cam
non ball as readily as a white man; We
see NO reason, in saort why the Slave
= institutions" Of certain States are more
to be respected than the free institutions
of other States. If one suceumbs to the
cxiacncics of the war, so must the other.
/ If the men of the North are expected to
sacrifice their houses and lands, yea, their
best blood and the best blood OF their
SONS, to maintain their country, the men
of the South must be expected to saeri-
fee at least their slaves. Loyal men cy-
crywhcre are submitting to fearful losses
on account OF the war. aud the loyal men
Of the South must take their share, in
whatever shape it GENES.
We can see 20 reason why slave prop
erty should be exempt from the usual lia-
bilities Of war; but we can see Il reason
why, if any determinations are to be
made, that property should be the chief
to suffer- Disguise it as we may, it is
still evident that the rebellion has grown
altogether out OF the existence OF that
property. Our society would be perfect
! ly homogeneous throughout but for slavery,
No other cause of war has existed, or
can exist, on th. continent. Nothing
else separates tie North and South. 1t
was that which broke up the Democratic
party. To extend its area has been the
main purpose of Southern politicians
Because they could not extend it they de-
cared war. Wherever slavery exists,
there secession is rampant. Where slav-
cry has died out, as in the border States,
secession has but a puny vitality. Where
there is no slavery, the people to a man
are enthusiastically devoted to the Union.
Such facts cannot be overlooked"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15

WAsmINGToy, October 81, 1861.
General Lane has sent down an agent
here to try to get authority of the War
Department for raising corps OF engi-
ncers and sappers and miners for his Kan
sas brigade. The agent was received
very cooly at the department. I'VE
know no Brigadier-Gemeral Lane here"
was the reply. The fact that Lane is
doing great work in Western Missouri.
and is keeping Kansas free of rebels, was
urged in his favor, bat with no success
The agent was turned pcrcmptorily away.
Lane has, however, but to follow closely
in the footsteps Of Sickles, aud he will be
recognized F'r a long time Sickles was
snubbed at the department, but he is now
sn good terms with Secretary Cameron
and General Mcclellan General Thom-
rs complains that Lane is not careful
enough Of "our friends on the Missouri
border" Lane replies that the i" friends
referred to are notorious rebels and bridge
burners, and that if they are "the
triends > of any official in Washington,
it is suspicious circumstance, SO far as
the official is concerned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15
Eli Goddard's Forfeit.


tA W, L. ".
The youthful portion Of the town oI
Liberty Gntar was in high state OF cx-
eitemeHt one SUNNY day in February, ioi
Kitty Baldwin had announce Ito them OF
lcmon colorcl paper, with bunch Of hy.
atju,h. in the ,eiij hand upper corner, that
the pleasure OF their company was re.
q,e-tel on the iollcwius Thursday. New
twas Il long time since party had been
,iytu in Liberty C,uter, for the rcasor
that Julee pgka's daughter had given
the last one. aud it had becn done up it
,u-h .tYle AMI maeliti-enec that no on,
could hope to >urpa., it, SO taay wouilI
rive none a all But Kitty Baldwin hae
tea ,4rn#lirs two weeks at her cousin.
IN Boston. and white there htd a,te4d 5
several parti =. ani obtained s5mc uaN
IDEAS which liz VI. .uea AmauL Dgk,
had never dreamed Of, - She .erm.ua
IN her return home ta has, q i55fty Seg
sr,l notfbt. aboqe the DYKES. Sat sua
..,stel TIN. to her athef. and he realty
3s.,nia.a41 for h. hal ja.t ml,la= a speech
:, The La,;.,afare on iha" B4e54ri,m al
sm,lias" and h. wanted to know tn
4,e;,,iae. Of hi4 neisaasf-. - kHe
,y.pt r, work At once aal NADIA list 6t
those n, wished to invite Fjr,, IA. pur
low, o3fv tb5., wb, were -cl3-.c=l as tn.
..p,-cr tn" Of liberty Gcntat. but M
...oal ,,., nj ,be f5anl th4t,- if n
wi.b,j 10 aln,zs=auy oae with tn >pl.u.
lar of her entertainment. n, h4I bs,e.
iin,,inI,. IN her invitations e,erv one t!rat
h. tnew Oa eountiB. them n, ,ht
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15

FRYISG OF OYsrERs.-Take fifty large
fresh oysters out of the she'll, dry them
well, have six fresh eggs we'll beaten to-
gether with plenty of pepper and salt,
have two pounds of good butter crackers,
pounded and well sifted. then dip one oys-
ter at time in the eggs, and roll them
in the crackers, and lay them so they will
dry, and if you do not have crumbs
enough on, you can roll ovcragain. Fried
in good butter and fresh lard, half an
hour; quick fire; a light brown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15

ana habltS OF the young men OF h'r ac-
quaintanrc, had ten decided in her own
mind, that Eli Goddard was the most SEN
sible, upright and virtuous of all. He
was never seen in idle or dissoutc conf
pany; never played billiards in the tay-
crn was always posted on all subjects of
history, and philosophy, and stood at the
head Of the Academy as scholar. She
lamented his gawky ways and sometimes
wondered if something could not be done
to remedy them, and she would determine
not to laugh at hun again but the next
time She witnessed one Of his mistakes,
her merry laugh would burst forth
rs We were saying Eli appeared. He
had Knocked ON the knockcr, AMI then
cspie the bcll-aanllc, and thinking he
should have pulled that instead, he grasp
ed it and gave it jerk. The wire work
ed very easy, and Eli came near going
down the steps.
THIS seemed to disturb his equilibrium
for the whole evening, He stumbled
twice in going up stairs, and when he
came down to the parIor he bowel first to
the servant girl, who was just going out
after having brought in a lamp.
At length the company hciug all assem-
blel, it wa. suggested that games be
played, and juniper tree" was decided
upon and a merry time they had Of it
for half an hour Then the game of
=" CoPcnha Lcu9 was substituted, during
which gathers were ippcd out, hoops dis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15

( TERMS OF ADVERTISING. .--Onesqsa orles-
/ three insertions, 81 ,25; each subsequent inser
tion % cents One square nnc year, so W
liberal discount made on long advertise
ments. A square 16lines Nonpariel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15

TERMS. Ten copies, SO 90; ono copy when
paid within six months, 81 80 at the eXpira-
ton of the year, 500. No paper discoutim-
ed until allarrearages are paid. These Terms
will DC strictly adhered to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-11-15


too big tor utteranee. On t%+t spot they
exchanged Bibles aud plghIed their faith
TO each l,her, the stream dividing them,
and the sacred book gra-ped By both over
Its purling waters, Thi, was the only to-
ken of affection each had to give the
other. aud the wealth of the Indies could
not have procured a better or more ap-
propriatc one.
In Lockhart's l5a@o' Burns We are III
= sTrsacd that several years after the death
Y Mary, on the anniversary OF the day
fheh brought him the melancholy intel
xgcnce, he appeared as the twilight adj
~auced, lin the language Of his wilow,i
y very sad about something, aud th5usl,
fhe evening was a cold AMI keen one IN
.Eeptember, he wandered into his barn
ward, from which the entreatic> OF hi,
6ife could not for some time recall him.
TO these entreaties he always promised
obedience, but these promises We're but
= the lip-kindness OF affection, no sooner
made than forgotten, tor his eye was fixed
on heaven, aud his increasing strides also
4 indicated that his heart was also there
q Mrs. Burns last approach in the barn
&ard found him stretched on mass OF
aw, looking ab,tractcdIy on planet
whit, Ia a clear starry SKY, " shone like
another sssu," and having prevailed on
hun 10 tWn to tho house, instantly
wrote as ,.To ..Troes>tand, the following sublime
Il verses verse, ,',.i,,e5 10 Tiny in Heaven" which
have @ lnrl,,o' .aa"o erom . y many breasts, and
4 wmA-l.ye the nobleA Z Z - ~ ,'"I lrr;es Of
Burns S sublimitypSsa = sa1 ny 1st,oS hoyo ', >,
hearts OF
Sc0'smen. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28


10000 Buc Flannel Sack Coa,s-lined
80 SO Flannel Shirts
$3.50 brS.crs
72,75i Booeas pairs of, sewed.
f,nJl Boots, pairs OF. scwed
1851 Stockings, pairs ef.
An.Ng Great Coats, Infantry,
iaI|j Great Coat Straps
250 Army Blankets wool, grny, with the aeers is. In
black inches long In the centef, 70 hS feet lcng
and teoLG inches vide to weigh Eve panads each.
b.ato Stable Frocks
A!ithe mentioned articles conform every
rest,cle the seeaaDdard patterns III this sc. where
they may be examined and additional Information received
concerning Them
The manufacturers, Dealers place Of bust
Ess mast be distinctly sated in the PROPOSAL together with
t names, address ans responsibility Of p.<suos pro-
s. be entered into within ten days after the
sai9 bd or propasai.
PROPOSALS wifi e received the whole or any paxt of
tacB ksnd OF The fsrti5eSs9S }! Used tor.
The privilege js s1vei and for the United Of
reJcftiAg proposals that be deemed exr2yagaat
Be.FekYss to con:s4eIcc wIs.n twenty days
ccptance az The proposals. trd qaasti.y CON
tractcd for mast be Gsvefed sn month from said
sat date az acccptace, praCncible. bidders
will nevertheless ir sroposals shortest pos
ai inc "A witch tho aas,Vsies hid for delivered
ly them.
crs appointed by authority At the Uyted States.
rayucn: shall he made each delivery, provided Con.
N, shah made approximation 10 meet t. soon
tkc. after appropriation shalt be made that pur-
retain. d until The contract shall conHsed which viii be
oyfea, the Ennd Sfies IN OF isrre the part
OF the com, actor ia fulhllHg the conNraet
Forms os proposals and quarantine viii ne furnished upon
application 10 Shis Office, am none VII be eosiefed at do
Pfoaasag NH bs endorsed Proposals for furnishing army
s,,npi,cs il a. m0NTG0JERY,
Major and pnar!ermasler, U. s. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
EXCURSIONS.
DERnAN's GRAND EXCURSION
MATRIMONIAL.

A GESTLENAN, AGED TifKrY-FIvE, WISHES TO
n marry lady possessing social position, wealth auCt
oTeaDr Qualities Correspondence with Rsscas station
Post Office, VIII demonstrate his sincerity high social posi-.
ton and real wogthiness. = - -
A YOUNG MAN, % YEARS or AGE, DESIRES
~ to oiin The acquaintance Of young lady -,
VIA yiew 10 marnony must lair share OF good
t9Shs aud acccm ishmcnts money object Address
!. N. r., COX iS7 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM TO LEP-TO.
IA geher or seperte with eonvenence for housed
Also furnished Pafior and Bedroom attached Terms mod
crate Apply for three days No street.
OF Bowcry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
PROPOSALS.
A RMY SUPPLIES.
"A OFFICE QuARrEnMAsrER UNITED STATES Army,

u KNY SUPPLIES
"A OFFICE QuAarEEMAsTER UNITED STATES Army
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, SEP. So 1851.
Sealed proposals will be received ts twelve
O'Clock H. on Monday the 2sh day OF October 1861
nishg the following supplies. deliverable
tcrmasters Depot Indianapolis Indiana Quantities
required, viz
1900 Forage Caps and Covers.
1860 Uniform Coats, Musicians. 1nfantrydark blue
40 Uniform Jackets, Musicians Cavary-dark blue
20 Uniform Jackets. Musicians. Ar,niery--dark blue
kcrsey.
81 $50 Uniform Coats Privates fnfanydark blue Kersey
1850 Uniform Jackets, Priyates Cavafsrk blue Kefse
1880 Uniform Jackets Priyates Arlleryark blue