davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

Col. DoUGHERTY.- answer to numer,,
Gus inquiries we would say that the Colonel
of the Twenty second Illinois regiment is
not from Jonesboro' is neither the late
Marshal for this district, nor his father; Col.
Henry Dougherty is native of Illinois,
having been born in Carlyle, Clinton county,
where he at present resides. He crossed
the continent with Fremont, served in the
Mexican war, where he was engaged IN sew
eral battles, and was several times wounded.
Upon the organization of the regiment from
the Eighth district, he was called from his
farm by the almost unanimous voice Of the
men, to assume the command. He is about
"a years of age, as brave as a lion, and per-
fectly cool in the most imminent danger
His education is limited, his parents hav-
ing died while was very young, when he was
apprenticed until the period of his majority.
-[Springfeld en- Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
An Ohio Mans Experience in the
Rebel Army.

The Washington Star gives an interesting
account of aman named Augustine johnson,
now in that city, whittier he has escaped from
the Secession army. He is native of Steu-
benville, Ohio, where he had or had few
months ago mother and four children
living. Early last spring he went to New
Orleans on flatboat, and was impressed with
several companions in that city on the 25th
of April. To distinguish Northern from
Southern volunteers, their heads were
shaved. johnson was assigned place in
Wheats First New Orleans Battalion,
which, after much suffering for want of pro-
per food and clothing, found itself at Manas-
sas. On account of his Northern birth,
johnson was permitted to endure greater
hardships than the Southern soldiers. At
the battle of Bull Run Wheat's battalion
was stationed at the extreme rebel left-our
right. Nearit was South Carolina regiment
under cover of some pines, separated by an
open space from the National infantry. also
under cover As Major Wheat advanced
his men into this open space they were fired
upon by the South Carolinians, which caused
the battalion to waver, and made them
easier victims to a very destructive fire that
was Immediately after poured in upon them
by the National troops.
Near Mr.. johnson were two other Northern
men. One of them, David Vance of Phila-
delphia, was insanity killed. The other, q
comrade and warm friend of Johnston s, an
Illinoisan, named Jas. H. Hutchinson, was
shot under the eye. lie was in such agony
that johnson carried him from tho field a
long way to the hospital, occasionally resting
with the wounded mans head on his lap.
After taking his friend to the hospital, he
thought the time had come to try an escape,
as in the confusion there were no pickets
out. He took his gun and started westward,
up ravine. After getting considerable
distance from the battle field, he threw
away his gun and cartridge -hox.
The uniform of the battalion was cotton
pants of the mixed color known as pepper
and salt and red shirt. Under this red shirt
johnson had check cotton shirt. He now
changed these, by putting the checked shirt
outside and the red one under. expecting
instant death he was arrested as deserter
He heard the firing all day on Sunday. ant
travelled away fromit ina Northwest dircc
| ton.
At night he took woshocks of wheat ant
made bed, on which he slept soundly, ant
was awakened by the rain on Monday morn
ing. He shortly afterward reached Quake
settlement in Loudon county where he fount
heaven of rest, being kindly taken care o
for some weeks. Being anxious to reacl
his home, he left Loudon on Friday las
and came by way of Harper's Ferry t,
Washington, where he is waiting for a pas
to enable him to go over the roads withou
interruption, he having no funds to defra,
his expenses by railroad. Mr.. Johnston say
he did not receive one cent of pay whilst il
the Confederate service. He says tha
Loudon county is devastated, as if it ha'
been overrun by locusts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
The Bull Run Affair in Holland.

Minister Pike, in his dispatches from the
Hague, referring to the Bull Run affair,
says:
In INV Judgment, this reverse will not
especially prejudice our cause, or lead to ad-
verse action in Europe A public sentiment
has gradually been developed ON this side
of the water in regard to our affairs, which
is inclined to wait further trial OF the
strength of the Government, without preju-
dicing its ability to overcome its misfortune.
If he remarks in conclusion, it shall be
shown to the country that simply budding
masses OF men together does not make an
army. and shall develope some kind Of defer
ence to the Judgment and wisdom of expert
enced men. and for those who have charge
of affairs, then the disaster may prove to he
a wholesome experience, and not an unmit-
igated calamity
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
I. Fl. BUNNELL, Sec'y.

SAYS the editor of the Louisville Journal
"On the evening of the late State Guard
muster in Louisville, as we were walking in
our usual very quiet manner from our home
to our office, musing upon the affairs of
State, we passed some very pretty young
girls, eight or ten years DID, standing ON the
edge Of the sidewalk, one Of whom waved a
secession flag briskly over us. and not being
able to attract our attention in that way,
gave us a smart on the forehead with the
flag staff. We bore it like the Christian
gentleman we try to be. The female half of
young America is, we fear, getting to be a
little the fastest of the two. Well, if that
half is so fast as never to be caught by the
other halt, the breed may happily become
extinct
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
Characteristic Anecdote of Nc Cle1lan

N. p. Willis, in footnote to his Look
ings on at the War" relates the following
passing remark of Gen. Mcclellan:
A very distinguished civilian, who had
called upon him that afternoon on some mat
ter OF importance, concluded his visit by ..
general comment or two on the state OF at
fairs, venturinga question, at last, as towhat
Mcclellan thought Of our army's probable
recovery from the late defeat.
II do not think" mnsingly replied the
hero of Western Virginia, that they will
whip us again; but if they do, there will be
two men left dead on tho field-l shall be.
one, and Lander will be the other"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

A Coon MovR.-The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Times says an
order has been issued by the War Depart
ment, directing that as fast as men are enlist
ed they be musted into seryice'and put up
on Subsistence, without waiting for compa
nies to be filed up, as preliminary condition
to their going intocsmp. This measure VIII
do much to hasten the completion of regi-
ments, II is also ordered that a camp be
Established on Staten Island, where the re-
cruits aIe to be sent, and Immediately put
under instruction and the routine OF camp
life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

WE understand that Mr.. Marshall, of
Brown county, has received the honor Of the
nomination for Lieut.. Governor on the
Masked Battery ticket, in place Of j.
Scott Harrison, declined. h Columbus Jour-
nal, 10Th. N. .-..- ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

GENERALJAMEs SHIELDS, q distinguished
General in the Mexican war, and formerly
Senator to Congress from illinois, has been
again called to the field. The President has
appointed him Brigadier General Of volun-
teers A capital selection, the whole coun-
try will say.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

The Litchfeld, Ct, Enquirer tells of a
woman who accompanied the Fourth Regi-
ment on the steamer from this city, on their
departure for Maryland. She was discov-
cred when the boat reached the Sound and
insisted on going as nurse. The Colonel
gave permission on the sole condition that
some one of the regiment would marry her
Six brave men stepped forth and she select
ed her man, to whom Lieut.. Col. White uni
ted her. i.tr tl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

WE talk of enormous taxation in this coun-
try. Britain now raises in local and direct
taxation ninety-three millions of pounds
nearly four hundred and sixty-three millions
ofdollars--per annum. Our whole war debt
in each year. hDN Lnh
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

THE news by the last steamer mentions the
death Of Catharine Hays the vocalist, with.
out giving any particulars. Miss Hays, or
rather Mrs. Bushnell, for she married her
agent bearing thai name some ixyears sin O.
was native of Limerick, Ireland, aud about,
forty wears of age
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

AN Ohio paper says Of Mr.. vallandigham,
member Of Congress from that State, that
his seat has been abused" Has his seat
been kicked9- Louisville Journal. ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
Free States. Free Pop
TOTAL. ..55sl04O Totsl............5,5

The above shows an excess of free popu-
lation in the two free States named over that
of the eleven Confederate States of about
$1,000 souls. These States have three and
sented to our people, Shall our liberties
or Slavery perish % H. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05
Population of the Rebel States Over
Estimated.

Prom The Cinennsh Gazeue.l
Newspaper writers continually over-esti-
mate the free population of the rebel States
The two free States Of New York and Hi
nois eDceca in population the free popula-
tion of the entire eleven Confederate States.
Here are the exact statistics from the census
of 1850
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

SECRETARY OF STATE. hear B. Rush
Oowen, Esq, of Belmont, favorably men,
toned as candidate for Secretary Of State.
10. s. Journal, Goth. .-.t'.s ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

PRENTICE says-The Southern Confeder
ates think themselves very moderate in
naming the conditions of peace. They ask
nothing in the world except that we give up
our country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-09-05

PuNcH very sensibly says, if young ladie,
were less studious of dressing for dinner, and
would rather devote themselves to dressing
the dinner itself, they would afford much
more satisfaction than they do to, their pa.
rents and friends 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
DEATHS.

DEN1N-On Monday 26th inst Patrick tho te.
loved son Of Bryan aud Susan Denim, a native of
the Parish of Drmcmen, Co. Cayan, Ireland, aged
II years and months.
Dearest SON, You have loft IA.
Ard your lrss deeply feel
Then since God thought best a. take YOU,
lie can all our slrrpNs heal.
The relatives and friends " the family, and those
Of his bfyslcr, q iward, and Of his cousin, iN,rl
Denim, arc respectfully invited g. attend tie funeral
this "wednesday afternoon. at oclck, from the
Residence Of las parents, go Elizabeth II, 6" calvary
Cemetery. ljl
KEI.sO-On tho 2hth inst, 1t his late rc. lcucr,
Il Wuslhuil ~, south Rruk'yu, lambert k''s',
son " tie late CT. james Ke'so.
His remains were inferred ia Greenwood Come
terry. ii5
MARTIN on MONDAY. 9Gth inst, Denis Nl-tin.
native II the Parish oi Lusinagh, Kings County,
Ireland, aged ~ years.
The irie,il. " The family arc rcsrcct1ty invited
20 attend tie funeral, from his late residence $50
First ave, oit Wednesday afternoon, 2,th inst. at
J'cock lI
Rebellion tie 25th inst. T. ,,hcth Rcdci
Nc bci. we'd wife "' August Red'lI at'l Z years
and months.
Tie rc,ai,ycs and friends u Ter f,thcr. oven
sullivan, arr rsu"ruIy invited :" attend TIE r,.
neral, tbs tWulu,-LyJ afternoon, ut 2 .'tuyk,
from Der ltc re- dcugc, u Dover IT, iHs
BOIET-O. Tuc,d,y, sIth inst, Potter Fr,n,'s
R'et. s.u oi p.crlc aud Margaret Il aoJ aged yrs,
II months a.I dty.
II remain will br taken Nv CIv,r. G ..not.ry
a,r mtci'uouL from the residence of his parents
1il W,st 2Oth IT. this "Wednesday after. p1n, 2Sh
inst, At O'clock The friends u. The idui y re-
specially invited g. attend. lnl
ri sSEIf-Iu Ills city, on tie 25th inst T.umti
James Russell, son q. Michael aud Ann Kl,s'l
The friends AID relatives of the family are re-
specially invited g. attend Tie funeral, Ill s
"wednesday afternoon, 2~th inst, NJ t'c, *,
from his ate NJ jcu,e, is E'st l3th It, h". Ave-
a alt 4, $50
TtUMEY-Un 4 gust 27,h, I,m,s r ..ucy,
NHflfLUht % Lew tfI.l TINuUN.
aged NcIH aud 10 days.
Tie friends and aclrriunnccs of tho family are
respectfully invited t. attend tie funeral, this
tW,du, slyJ a'teriI..r, - O'Clock, ON % . rest
druoe "' ls la. enis lnl Est lltl g. without 'ts-
tier notice. ~
WOOD-Ou tho 2I'' inst Gcp- 20 Wool, native
Oi tlr County Cork. ireland, aged ut yr,rf
The f~Culs " tr Hmi'y are respectfully invited
h. attend tie uHrf,, this tWrIH,- Hyl Afternoon,
at u'c.,,A, lsil LIS ate rosile..c e., ~ Asr. H.
t.,. IN a. l'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
TIE NEW YORK sun.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. %, 1867,
+ ! N A n G. | A l., 30.


Tic Siu,h market was generally lpwor today with
siun. lu,ue,s. OF railroads only about two thou.
.luid shares n'tnR'th'r were sold, Of which twelve
Hundred were Sew York Geo TIM. Government q
Ie cent. treasury notes continue iu active demand,
ud t. tend upward. me uf tic "ua'. notes have
teen sold at private sale at o. Tho coupon skies of
lsNl brought Yesterdays price, and the registered
were = higher. The skies Of 1853 we're y lowcr
and tie coupon Gycs ul 1874 \ higher. There were
Large sales OF state stocks.
Tie demand for money Increases steadily, with
uut however, advancing rates materially, and Mt
huk prime short bills are wontod.
The market for trog n exchange opens with
Limited supply 81 mercantile liN', aud higher prices
are ahk,d. Tie sales ou Lu.jul are lO;G a 1913.
ON Paris, hCa.H nbL2-h.
On change tnday the hour market was five cents
lower and heavy. Wheat was unsettled, aud two
ccuts '""cr. Com declined "a , cen =. Provisions
~ 'rl stcndy, with moderate business. IRE ghts
~,1c active pud decidedly higher.
TI'I.it4 iu tie .H'rc OF tie uI.itel states As
,.,'.ut rcl,uiy are kept busy ta.4 morning 600 re-
.cy,uR tho second mstauut of ten par cont. On
ro government onu, amounting 20 ',51OOOp. The
banks are making their payments very 'rumpty
ard ut uuou Ne lc..,r''. aNwouuis |"re re.cy cd
nom tire whole, with TIE c,"lt,no' - ivw Of tine
up WA iu-t tuition.
TloIuk -t.t.no.tor tt ",c' "Hn. vol A.th
uruIuit tL.I .,.a. s'.n '.su' uil.a. ,t.-.
~ o. m., pv.
sncac............ Elrtl ..... -eil3o
Deposits, gru,s.... la2Z.nGE .f.-.l.ti- ......
II. uou..... I,4' 80, . ",9g ,.....
Tie specie 'uc shows. Is,r,,e OF only . little
more ii on two millions a.l la, or u.. Ion he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
MILITARY NOTICES.
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A. 4. A.-The members aud friends OF
Waldense Lodge N. o. will please tai . notice, that
Lecture ~ be delivered ly J. M,klNLEG' Esl.,
CsulYiect Patri,4s,nl 1T the rr~pm, vt the aprve
named Lodge. tST Blwery, on "Wednesday evening,
August 9sth iSGi for the benefit Of the families OF
those Brothers vt our Lodge who volunteered Nli
have gone ~ naintnin uvioiate the Laws hcrty and
Constitution Of the L. $. Tickets rs cents "a h. ~
he had at the door the evening Of the lecture.
Doors open 1t ~. Lsctire I, Commence At "'llk
P.M JOHN JOHNSTON Chairman.
RORT. GUY, Sec IOt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
Shilling Advertisements.
EMPLOYMENT -Foa MALEs.


BARBER hy wanted, vt 10 Cherry Il o.
BARBER TT Sdttdy Dght & studayg15 Blocker
BARBER Ny, must slave wei. Al 2;5 Bccc>cr st.
BLACKSMITH nooru,l, At 30 Atlantic st, Bklyn.
BODY maker wanted for carriages. at ~ Third It.
nUiS To- OIL in show c,rds, At 800 Broadway. 81
CUTTER uu shirts, B,lu yukes. &c
CARRIAGE baclssin IN wanted, At 10 Third st.
FILTERS uu army shoes,gs Washington still 1hoSn
FOREMAN At b,acksmithiug, 2 Wells av,Yonkers.9
HARNESS makers 4 stitclers, as Br,ume st 3l,i
HARNESS makers wanted, at 30 Fear, 81. 1913
LARGE boy u butcher sh,r,2i av below 5Ith i.
LEATHER .tt.h..s wanted, At 2l1 rrr' ST. l23
PREsSMAN 30 Iaut, ,,.u-, ia2 l. ,,hcth, 9th Ho'i
PR >SMNN 'o. P.nta' nuu-, , H,y,1i IT. rorm 10.
SHALL I,y " IL, At harness max "a 80; I'll ave 2
SINAI hoy wanted iu a -cg,r store, ~ Sixth ,7o
TAILOR .. coats, At 23t " II 81, second N.nr.
NOtND man lr butcher shop tI.yt X Warren, Bs IA
:HuISE .u".is wanted, At % Elt,lcth st. 25,5
ENrLis, D, Yrrs-Ally5 Chatham l'arc.
u'RNisilERS, 'asic = & .s'o.. % Sow B,vcty
D 20 fNS rr -tlr- -App'y Chatham slu,r,.
. r:Nk'svNN sf rai'rr,is : C.,t am Su1-c.
MES ur steamers Apply Chatham sWsrc.
no TNIlpR~ & tuilr,-,~, no 30 sui. It. 90
% AGENTS inr,. ut.',s .Roc6 C,.oi N,seu
~ TAil.pRS tp make rauucl tpats, goo Fulton st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS

RARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM
The unparalleled alta tons OF Tie VI ,sarn ny,
ca.lnF together thousands o., both hryas, aud g'l
pBcs aud ,a-,,s.
Inv LIVING UIrPOPOrNMTS,
I'M llNlNu IllPpuluIANl
1liE LlNtNG IlpppppTNMl
RIVER HORSE RIVER HORSE.
RIVER HORSE RIVER HORSE.
RIVER uOE>l.-ElNER HORSE
PROM rHE RIVER NILE ~ EGYPT
FROM TIM RIVER NILE ~ E'TPr,
I'M GREAT BEllEMOIlI ot M "ErI RES,
IllE GREAT HEIlENOlI ~ uu S'ElPfIRLS,
AND the MARVEL or THE ANIMAL KING.
DOM sUusc1Nl'y orluoN d. 'l tu hr the wu "f,irst
wonder ever seen iu Am..'gL Every iutr''' GENT
person krNs that this Is tAr irt one ever seen in
'h's country and It wIs only by tho special pcrins-
sion oi the
GRAND vICEROY OF EGYPT
That Ills W., outartJ, Tie penalty boz as dcaiN 'or
any OF hs sulgcyt- 90 allow .ui' l,a," 'js d.iu.u-
IONS without Ills permission. II BE- -tu,'.y IA
AMrlllBlOlS ANIMAL"
living under tie water ur ,tt oi q; Viii y - top
ui water, wa k uu the o. tom H' r.yHr.
under water. H.l ury Dee Soon 10 '.. ls.I.. . tur
ARTIFICIAL KlN EG SWIMMING ANu WALK
ING,
" If uoUckug m his rauyc stream, Ne historic
Mic. IT. t,a...u. N..DI uf
SNNAMA. MS ARAB KEEPER,
who Is himself curiosity Us spc rlvH u' that HE
toric tribe OF men. Also, Just obtained 70. great exc
pcusc, and uuN g. hr sraI swimming 100 tie large
tank 100 the Aiunr., H..
\ LIVING SHARK,
beside great variety of other living Fish, Turtles
&c, Sc.
WHAT Is Is, OR MAN MONKEY.
SEA LlOS, MAMMOTH BEAR SAMPSON, MON
s1ER SNAKES, AOt ARIA, HAPPY
FAMILY, LIVING SEAL" tsr.
Admission 10 ALL - cts, Children under ten, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
GENERAL BUSINESS,

hEAJAMlN'S Brl, silag Iusscs,l BE- 'ng t-d,'
BILLS uu Roya Bank OF Ireland sold 40 z! E"ay.
bROoklNN Agency, Or, Xel's remedy 10 fulton
pE, ZELLs CT RE- FOR DRU SKENNESS 10
flags & lannors painted, at 40 L som st. 2lG
MRS, BEACH, Agent Dr. zers Reinody,2ii ',h Az.
SUTTON, cheop card 4 JOB lrlnter, "a. Fulton. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
DENTISTRY

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
LhTcetl extracted wIt.put pain, uy un" uu..o.s.
IAautiiul teeth inserted, III each, yru ut W.thIIt
with bone filling without pam. An opentiuAs Wa
Ianted, J. JAY VILLERS, l1V Grand st, , block
from Broadway. au?I 3'lt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
c1OO REwARD-MISsLNG SINCE
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

nOORS, SASIIES AND BLINDS-NSTO-
~ ui-umg'f chrap, 10 close the concern. The sub
riler vii, sell the balance of Ina stock 90 dptr,,
s;SIoS and blinds, ~ rss chan cost. I1Nl NJ 10 he-
FORE yu'l purchase Sn Those who ever tulrt,. OFT
hul'dng row is tie time. n T.. klMRAII- :,
noekmiin ~. Eugi 3'i3-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC
MARINR INTELLIGENCE
CLEARED.

STEAMSHIPS Khersonese, fBrI Housh, I>.-
dom Howlsud a Aspinwal; Persia. Judkina. A.
ldV'rlrnl' L. Cunard; Cunccrd, Nurman, Philsdes-
ph - Loier krkI strtck; New York, Hunter, a.
fhllsheiphiA JAS Hand Aida, r. binson, Philsd>l-
.h"' J~ Hand Iynemouth, Booth, London. q q
Dun an A Go.
SHIPS S,ndusby, Linekin. for Rristol, sturvr~.
C'wnau & ; iota. Mack. Genoa, Del.no q
ca en-; Autou, Barker, for Liverpool How Land a
frtuhglaiu; Owcgu, Picard, for Havre Boyd a
" I'k'u PlscatnquA Weeks, Havre James w m
W I Cos Daniel Webster, spencer, London, n
", Ryan n Co.
DARKS- Mir ga. tswedish1 Ryd'n, for Duiaiu
Punch, Meincke wrndt; Montszuma, Hanimon<A
llHNad"ru' ! T Nv ighU Augusta, tBr1 Dowell for
Ai"dn huger Rts. w butcher, Collins, Mar
s"'ll'H, u W Tunsy; Old Dominica, Wood ia
yAna. TuJilo y Russell; Theoda, Carver, G.lvsy.
Wl'-l, Carver 4 Chase.
BRlGS- Emily Fla or, Staples. 81 Crolx "A.
Wilmington. Brett n 4 Co; Princess Royui.
NcNl"ld, Bermuda, Smith Jones h Co,
StHOONERS- Cariu, ~, Tsp1 Aisine Rio C;r,nd.
" Sul hIN'H Hall LIZ Taylor, Taylor LYNN.
q ieiliun sous, Ply, Todd, Halt more. n,aa,sT,
Y Sc Jones lhiiimure master; Hartford, Tithili.
Sow Haven meter; Rival, Hobbie, Stamford a.
Boxer, lbs, Salem, w Brown a Co w hl.t.
T. Plcsll Taunton, aster. IIardscrAbbls, nai-
lNd, NV ll"dioid do, Ellen u din, Bourman, ds
10 7 w Thnrnc Davis, Fall River, l. Kenny; Aler
ll'udrfSp, Steele, i, oyidenos; Joseph Brett Port-
aud, " Rlck,tt Dart, for STANFORD, n Sanford
Partridge PIllsbury, for ROokland. Metcalf a
pln an; Hc.c, II, eting. Boston, J Rldridge; Ida ds
= l"rc Jones', Washington, master; Bianch, DE-
~, 81 Pierre, Matt ID DE WOLF Dashawnv.
a. Dusdac, J,cmcl, Richard Thackeray; May
and J. 20. Brr jamin, Fairhaven, II 5 Racket
G." Minnie Cohh, Aycrill, Rockland, Metcah d
Duncan.
sLOoPs Victory, Gladding. Providence; Fred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28

HOARD N lodging, sl,Iato $3.50 81 ave 25t
BOARD 90 p, A'pn -, 'rr lod.rs & E't'. ga
BOARD b,U Grand st single or married. 277
BpNrD fora y,rmg giii Boo private hmII. 81 PM ~
BOARD ,.g -II,s ~ H.9.cs, at % M'ur.r .. 2s2
BOAR, r D s.o,lu.kcrf, $4al-2lJ Nurrr e. ~
FOR 81 % men o- men n Nt,c', Stanton 81. est
CENTS, S|Awcrk; man & v.ie,cheap,' BuyCr2j,5
MECHANICS u .Idiug II Iuse - NsirL 49, 2,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
GENERAL uUsINESs.


Nnpb To THE wtlft
y ''"' ~ nm '''L
u" '"y one d"r 10 you taken - strong drmN'
,r.,,, t,.r. ,,y,,p>.
~, '"|'' h. nv. 'i'7,'.'','I ~ - u"'N'
49," y" ','. W. cue" many .uN.,li ~ W.,
~. Do" "i''' ''' '.'.'''' "IP'"'''
'"'''' "|"'''"'
=, ,.-......, H.. A. .,
'''''P'' WI" '""''1' '"'S WV ~ '''''
vy..,..,.i ,.. ,..,..., ,,....t.,,,.
, ' ''' " "'''''''' ''rl'''''''',
the receiver. 40, ,,ny food .rdr.il
Pot o. 'N."T .' the country ruu hive the pnwi
lulNuttd utI
u Pr 7.nt WHO .il"I ir'm uo'F" ~ olc.iuu',
"7"1"h'n' ~ H'V i'rfs," "'iHriH1tfom H.'J,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
TO LET.

A PAYMENTS TO LET-TO SMALL RE-
n Specialize American families, 3 and { rooils
each; Croton water, &C. Inquire 1888 West Isl It,
NY a12G S'lO3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28
w ANTIID.

EARM WANTED % MILES OF
the ,Ity, boz exchange for improved property tu
H.uuklvn. Inquire iur particulars, 90, e. W XII.
SLY, ~ GruId ~, Wluamshurvh. ngl 2itr'ls
DOOMS WANTED PART OF \ SMALL.
iNu,nt dwelling wanted ny 70 hdj, At n, rent
Ald.rss T. T., luN ~,G sIu Office. pu2' ~
l,1EhM-ENGlNE WANTED -A FIVE
- Iursc rs., stcln ori,.ur, iH' Nl|,. rIs. llII
lC pn.t. Aiiu~s lpN, n. lutf, lower Pot ONE.
SEWlNG MACHINES WANTED. Second
- hand sowing mprI.uDy 'uHNtu .rul % i.ri'r
manufacture cord sirc. nuuirr ut SO. ,t water IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-28

BAKERY cor myrtle n Bedford ave, Bklyn. $50
81 TIER d choose stand, = Essex Market. 2N,2
CONFECTIONERY store; 81 Myrtle ave- Bklyn.
CANDY store * fixtures for sale, ln1 West 10th st.
FIRST class Restaurant cheap New st. est
GROCERY, stock 4 fixtures, 32G w 18th st. esq
GROCERY, stock & fixtures, s2o-l3J T. ilth g,2'i
GENERAL store & news depot, 100 w 26th st. 2I,2
GROCERY, stock n fixtures, ltl Last IJth 1t. 252
SEGAR store Tor sale, II years Old, ~ Centre GIG
sEuAR slnrc cheap for cash, at l3G l. ghth ave.
TOY, r,u,y A. milk stone, At ~ Charlton 1t. 9',3
So store y fixtures; "a bargain; ., Greenwich ~,