davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-21
DWELLING HOUSES
FOR SALE.

TNHE subscriber hereby offers at private sale
H. two brick dwelling houses, situated in the
town Of Bloody Run. Both houses are new and 10
good order, the lots are the asnal size.
The subscriber occupies ore of the houses, and
will cheerfully show both to any one who may cal
on him. JOHN M'ELHANY.
June p, l86l.-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-21

AN UNcoMFoRTABLE CONDITION TO
''FREE Pass. The passes issued By the Pro-
vo.t Marshal of Alexandria have this condi-
tioG attached: 'sli is understood that the
within named accepts this pass on his word of
bonor that he is loyal to the Unicu, aud if
hereafter found ip arms against The Union, the
penalty will be death.''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-21

ACCIDENT An accident occurred, some
days ago, at Camp Brady, uear Chambersburg,
il which two Of our soldiers were wounded -
Mr. Eli b. Ramsey found loaded revolver,
and thinking il belonged TO Lieut. Wm. P
Barndollar, be showed it to him. In examin-
ing it, the pistol went off, the bali passing
shroagb the side Of the thumb Of Lieut.. Barn
dollar, ard through the left hand Of Mr.. Ram.
sey. Lieut. Barndollar's wound was slight,
and dia not iuespacitate him fron duty. Nr.
Ramsey is home on furlongh
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-21

GEN. ScoTT Did it ever occur to our
readers that Gen SooTT has neuer get made
refreaR That is so. During the brilliant
operations of 1872, aud throughout the mem
cradle campaign 10 Mexico, be trod 10 steps
backwards. This may account for seeming
tardiness with which be has conducted the
present campaign; but the remembrance of the
fact will inspire confidence that the grand old
chieftain will not close bis military life by
doing that which. against large odds in 1872,
aud afterwards thousands of miles away, in
an eneny's country he never was compelled TO
do. When, not long ago, he learned that JEFF
Davis was concentrating tue rebel forces at
and near Richmond be sal to friend, with
au expression of great amination,a Why, l
thought / should have to go and hunt these
people up, but they are coming 10 me"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-21

The Virginians having warned of frienG
from Philadelphia, named Ircdeil, who had
established fourishing boarding school among
them, he held public sale of his personal
effects, which his nOighbors bought at high
prices. The amount of property thus sold was
large, but when the sale was over, every pur-
chaser refused to pay for what be had bought,
aud the piundered mau was driven off with
his family, with barely enough money to bring
him to Pennsylvania.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-21

FRivAFEs.
James Cleayer, Joel T. Y, ung,
James Gates, Jacob b. Linn,
Matthew Shaw, Cornelius Sh0af,
w. H. Dasher, John r. Penrod,
David Bralier, Emanuel Bowssr,
William Hoidcraft, Aaron Jones,
Oliver p. Ross, Rarely Manspeaker,
Daniel Manspeaker, Samuel s. Foor,
w. Ii. Foor, j. X. Callahan,
Nathaniel Barmond, Fred. Wright,
Mark w. Foor, Henry G.. Peurod,
Nathaniel J. Bender Robert Gamble,
G. W. Amick, john BarmonG,
David Headriek, James II. Rickey,
Daniel Mcfarland, C.. c. Garlick,
Wilson Grub, W. H Eieheibergeri
J. B. Tobias, David Horton,
c. S. Smith, John CARMEL,
Ohas. B. LiIznger, James I. Weayerling,
George Thicker, Frank II olsinger,
VIM. III. Weisel, Alexander Warsing,
David Martin, David Scutchall,
VIM. Malone, Alexander Taylor,
Gopher z. Hortor, Joseph 8. Cook,
Alex A. Garrett, Joseph Ritchey,
Geo Leader, David Armstrong,
Daniel Adams, Joseph Leichty,
Wm. d. Ritchey, Hiram G. Edwards,
Simon Showalters, James Shields,
Alexander Young, Aaron Foster,
John q Lechtys John Paul.
J. w. Garrett, Allison Edwards,
l.. X Piper, Edm. IL. hite,
George Grubb, Christ. Eastwright,
VIM. H. Kay, Levi Brumbaugh,
B. FeImbaugher, James A. Bradley,
Daniel Jordan, Henry Figard,
Johnson Evans, George Heiiner,
Conrad Robp, Frank Dean.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-21

The BALLOON III WARFARE.-John la
Mountain, the aronaut, haS offered bis services
to the general government iu tbe capacity OF
scout. He proposes to initiate his balloon, and,
accompanied BY an engineer, to ascend to any
desirable elevation, taking notes of the coun-
try, the situation, and strength of the enemy,
etc. THIS idea is by 10 means novel. 1t oe-
Cured to the FIRST Napoleon, when the ant of
ballooniug but lit,lc understood During
the Crimean war NE allies frequently made
use Of those ihsfrumentaities to ascertain the
preparations making By the enemy. But it was
on the great plain of Northern Italy, ia The
campafg0 of 1850, that their utility became
most APPARENT. Before the battles of Magenta
aud Sol l'erino, Louis Napolcau had employed
eeiouauts to survey the groundsi and while
the Ansirlans we're in retreat every motion
made by them was noticed by these genii of
the upper atmosphere, and reported to tho VIC
torious allies.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-21
Threatened Attack on Cumberland.

IA V6tVMCH httaNA VH SufhWCh AoDN' /
Messenger arrived in this place, on We'd
nesday afternoon and night from gunberland,
the last one from Gel Wallace. This messen-
ger lett Cun5erand at 2. M., and arrived
here 80 miles al ten o'clock Col. Wallace
sends word that Wise is at the head of about
5000 men, ouly about 15 or 20 miles West of
Cumberland. They have burnt Bridge No.
81, and broken down the telegraph wires
An attack on Cumberland was expected this
Thursday morning. The Indiana regiment,
under Col. Wallace, about $40 strong, are all
the forces there to defend the town. There is
only one small cannon, 6 FOUNDER, in the
place Gov. Curtin was Immediately telc
graphed TO from Bedford, aud lie ordered mes
sengers to go 10 Cumberland hourly, and bring
reports from Col. Wall ace. The Governor
promises tie send two regiments vi a Hopewell
to The assistance of Col. Wallace, pro vided
Gen. Patterson cannot reinforce the Colonel
sooner by some other route. Col. Wallace has
sent tie baggage wagons into Cumberland
Valley, ia this County. and uLless reinforced
in time lie will retreat towards Bedford.
We have only about 40 stand o. arm in
town, sut word has been sent to other parts Of
the County, end it may be that over 100 men
with arms will leave for Cumberland after the
next messenger arrives. The Cumberland
Valley Blues have gone TO Cumberland.
GREAT BATTLE IN MISSOURI.
An engagement took place between ths for
ces of Gen. Lyon IN Missouri, and the rebels
under Geu. Price, at Boonsvile near the ca
pltal of the State. Three hundred of the re-
bells we're killed aud many wounded, and their
whole army dispersed, leaving their arms,
camp equipage, &C., on the Geld. Gen. Price
was taken with the diarrhea and was placed on
boat in the river. Gov. jackson, the rebel
Governor Of the State, was viewing the battle
from an emincnce, aud fed to parts unknown
The Gazctte-m man takes great credit to him
self for joining the Democratic party. FIVE
years ago, and sacrificing" friendships and
"dlssolving even the dear relations of family
and cousanguihity." )" Amt that awful! Does
man do all this when he leaves one political
party and joins asolteF! lie also says be
was ''ready to heggar" himself! o dear. woo
was in Somerset just about that time, With a
lot Of money for the purpose Of securing the
State to AIr. Bachanans
One thing is certain, ard that is this, that
renegades make the meauost enemies. This
"late convert" would be willing to shattcr the
Union to atoms, so that IN its fall the Repub-
lcan party would tumble With it. If he had
been life long Democrat, the probability is
that he would be now in favor Of the Union,
aud not as he is on the side of It's enemies
With Linn it is party drst, last, and all the time;
and IN his rawlings against Democrats who are
IN favor of the preservation of the Union, be
charges them with being false to Als god
party. "Among the fa,thless, faithful only
he, to-party.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-21
ANOTHER REPORT FROM HARPER.S
FERRY

BALTIMORE, June l6.-The correspondent
of the -4aierican writes from Harper's Ferry
that the rear guard left there at noon yester-
day, and that last night lbe army was encamp-
ed on Shrley's hill, nesr Charleston, on which
John Brown hung aud nine miles from
the Ferry.
A full regiment Of 1000 men crossed the
Sheuadoah, and proceeded towards Leesburg
but they may have taken side road leading
TO Winchester.
The batteries of powerful guns, said to
have heen erected in the mountains on the
Virglnian side, had ne existence. There was
bnt our battery of small guns on the heights,
commanding the bridge, all of which have
been carried off. The oeesssionsts alleged
that the three car loads of coffee aud sugar
stopped there, from the West, we're found to
coutsn sirychniuo aud aefe clnptied into the
river.
None ct the piers of the bridge are dam
aged, aud II. is expected lie engineers will
be ab.e to put up treste work across, aud
travel be resume d 10 three OF four days.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-21

The last Gazelto has several articles con-
tanning pretty good UNION sentiments, and were
it not that tie editor neuiralzes them by pub
llshiug rank reasonable communication, We
might Be led to believe that be was gong to
change his course aud come out for his eoun-
Try. But what is bred in the bone will come
out 10 the flesh.
Hon. Arson Bnrlingane has been trans
ferred from the mission to Austria, to China.
The election in Maryland results in the complete
success ofthe Union eanlidates for Congress, with
the exception II Winter Davis. His opponent is
said to be a Uuion man.
s-----
Tue Bloody Run BIees, have been accepted, and
wil be ready to march next week. This viii make
three compadies IN the service from our Country
The following is a list Of the officers and men of
the Hopewell Rifle Company, which left- for Camp
wilkins, Pittsburg, Monday week
Captain ohm Eichelb rger.
First Lieut. Eli Eehelberger.
Second Lieut. - Benjamn Waltz.
Third Lieut. ohn H. Williams.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-21

Hon. Anson Bnrlingame has been trans
ferred from the mission to Austria, to China
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-21

The Gazette nakes great fOss about the
SEIZURE OF the telegraphic dispatches, aud the
OisOevery of the treason OF Harvey, 10 conse-
qaeuce. These dispatches were bot seized for
the purpose Of only deteetiog Democratic
traitors, bat of pretended Republican, Demo-
oratic or any other kind. Any one guilty of
treason should he hung up, no matter what his
politics. Benedict Arnold was 10 the conf.
depes Of Washington, and other patriots, and
yet be was traitor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-21

In cur next paper We viii publish the able
sal patriotic letter Of ex Post Master General
Holt, and Secretary Of War, in the latter part
Of Buehauar's administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

A LOTION NoTIoE.-HousE SALE OVER $4,000
n worth OF rich rosewood and mahogany Household Fur
ni, ,, attention Of hoasekeepers is specially
February IS at 2ls Fourteenth street. betweSn
Eighth and Ninth avenues commencing ct lO O'Clock
cely, the entire elegant Furniture and beautiful Of
Art contained In the above large DWELLING all Of which will be
sold without and be removed Immediately from
the premises comprising large and elegant assortment.
OF everything essential TO fashionable and costly furnished
RESIDENCE in wood oak and mahogany Sale will com,
hes Urns Casters spoons Forks Cake Bas
Dining Sets superb French and Bohemi IN China crystal
Glass ruby engraved Glassware ivory and pearl Cutlery
French Porcelain elegant extension Table, with dining
Furniture. ParlorsTwo richly carved
for Suits covered in three coored broade perfect ORDER
velvet and Wilton Carpets rosewood marble
rosewood centre sofa and pier Tables; two elegant
with bases damask and rich Curtains French
Shades Turkish Chairs with Lounges to MATCH ladys sece
tay reception Chairs In brocade elegant carved
Panoforte Music Cabinet Dvans, magnificent
Bronzes marble Parlor Ornaments with
of choice and valuable Paintings velvet and Wilton Carpets
elegant Chandeliers &c. Cham5ers-Al rosewood and
mahogany superb Bedsteads large hair Mattresses dressing
Bureaus, marble Wristbands Commodes Mirrors French
Toilet Sets full suit of chamber Furniture in vvet cottage
and other Chairs Arm Chairs sofas, Sofa Beds mahogany
Chairs, Clocks Mirror, ingram Carpets &c with large
quantity OF good mahogany Furniture OF every descriptions
uncoths Stair Carpets and Rods marble top Hall Stand
a. nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

A LBERT Kokr1NER GRIFFIN co, AUcrIoNEERs
hogsEno sGEsiT9RS f' y P Pgsl Lie AUCTION
for Europe
on Paintings by eminent artists, '''0'A '"'''
French plate pier and man,ei Mirrors
Bronze and ormolu Chandeliers
Medallion velvet Carpets and mosaic kugs,
Artistic BrOnzea and marble statuary,
Oak extension Dining Table and Buffet g match iA
'A' sP wsTe anS sSssd Table Cutlery
To suite
~ MoRriMER GEIFFiN Co, aactioneers, have The
viii Offer public auction ISs day ds SSS .as Hs
% Art
.sws,. Sixteenth s!rss between Firth and
Of Hsusehod Furhore offered auction this season the
assis iss a.
and Of the best aeSSspan sale dPSsS,ss%pOy
MAesIr1cR RSTgl ocri Nqof ffAsorokrE
July saarsnlssd made BY Broad way WI" Makers l" and
ss''s sssa a
plate &c GsS %'s
sss Ss sa iss'
s:gsa .ss SsS.s.
Expensive SSssesa
.sespsn BACK ross~ed s centre
marble top plate glass doors and back lined with
Kings patent Rockers Card Quartette Tables antique
and gothic reception Chairs covered In brocade artistic
Bionzes representing music poetry painting morning and
night lta Water Carriers, Franklin Rubens Cupid DIANA
Crusaders Madonna, Seasons, Aralfs India superb Oil
Paintings by eminent artists yz:Legrand Hunter Cole
RUSSELL Ranny, Inman Selleres Eglaw other eminent
Ing In Louvre Paris Storm sea, original by Finger
madge two superb match Paintings French Interiors Coles
Tanners Creek Catskin Mountains, by Egaw;
Fruit by Rnsse Market and Winter Scenes the Danube
by Imam Family Group Madonna from Raphael;
painting original Legrand Scenes the French Coast
Scriptures, Landing OF the Pilgrims, West Point by Hunter
number of fine Cabinet Pictures, antique Lava Vases
Pompe and HerculaDeum; Equestrian Group Cruslders
Parton Group, Paul and Virginia. two elegant Vases real
seyres Chna mpo ted for the present Paan Mar
laid Siercoscope with number OF superb views Proof En-
cravings Hasand, Chairs MATCH OilclOh velvet stair
Carpets silver Rods, DC ChambersTwo marble
top Dressing Bureaus French Mirrors rosewood Bedseads
richly carved style Louis NV Commodes Table de Mutt
Couches, Rockers Armchairs oval back Chairs covered
mogutt Tapestry and Brussels Carpets lace and
Bedspeads hair and spring feather Beds
cts, CounerpaDes, B0lsters. Pillows oval Mirrors
Paintings decorated China Toilets brocae Curtains Upper
cbambersMahogany and ba tx walnut Bureaus, Bedsteas
Washstands Sofas Rockers Bookacks Stands Bed
ding &C. Dining room-soid carved oak Buffet Stauary
chairs, elegant sets crystal and ruby Glassware viz:
Decaners, two dozen Gobles do Champsgnes Wines,
Lemonades, Tumblers, fruit celery and preserve Stands
Finger Bowls, ruby and Parian marble Punch Bowls
ruby and gold Liquor Sets gold bound china Dinner
$40 pieces richly decorated Tea Sets pieces solid silver
Dinner and Tea Sets Sverware Coffee Urn Casters
Baskets Napkin Rings, Spoons, Forks ivory handle Table
Cutlery, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18
A UCTIoN NOT CE TO HoCsEKEEPERs,
~ Hotel lpenarS and tbp u.ndp
Magnificent rosewood and other furnit


Magnificent rosewood and other Furniture.
R Gfs hr ~ sp h p%ss esr0n
$nt0 worth OF beautiful Furniture Of every description
VII be sold this Jay Monaas a 70 o'clock, contained in
seventh and Eighth This Furniture is all new,
having been made for the present within four months
ssng in part OF eegans 7ocave rosewood Pnnotore Mu
sic Cabinet stool and Covers elegant solid paor
pieces covered IN rich SIX bfocate aud boquc velvet; silk
and Lace Curans elegant French mante and pier Mirrors
arm chairs match 10 velvet rosewood reception and easv
Chairs, marble Pedesta artistic Bronzes rich mantei Vases
Carpets with large variety OF elegant chamber and dining
room Furniture chamber suits IN rosewood and mahogany,
modes washsands, French Sets twenty superior
hair Mattresses with fine Carpets nineteen ons bronze
BUFFET rich China siverwarc rudy aud crystal cut Glass;
ivory Cutlery, &C there viii be postponment OF this sale
commencing dining room AT Io9s O'Clock precisely.
LBERT II. NICoLAY, AUCTIoNEER,
"A WIN sell this day Monday Feb is Al l2S osesk at
REGULAR SALE.
as a Bans o sscbers br5T ni BANK 3
10 Pho'nx lnsuranee 81 - Manhattan Insurance. 30
% Chi n W. Railroad ltD Ia Tradesmen's Ins.. q
luU Mad Ind Peru RR. lGj O. Col Marine INSURANCE 100
40 Rich 90 Gas 1t Co.. 30 ~ Imp Graders ms. 30
100 !. consd stg Co.. 21 ~ Metropolitan ms. I0
80 Howard Insurance ~ ~ Commerce Insurance 100
lD south Pacific Railroad ol b. American Tel Co 100
10 Neptune Mar ms lvD J1sar Whit. RR...... 80
IL Citizens Insurance ~ 80 u s. s. = Refining Co 100
20 Washington Mar Ips. lDl ~ Mercantile Nut ms 100
% Am Exchange ms 100 80 Peoples Insurance 30
$3.50 san Fransisco city and county per bonds
s Scoa and Hoss,ng Valley hailroad h,st mort bonds
VOkeokgk city per cent bonds :
Next rcenlar sale on THURSDAY Few IL Regular suctes
day when required at l2s O'CLOCK at the stock sales
room, % William street. or at ne Merchants Exchange, L
ALBEIT n. SIcoLAY
Areloneer and stock Broker.
Js william street, Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
IN Treasurer's Office, Albany, February IA, 1861.
MrssRs. DUNCAN, SHERMAN Co., Transfer Agents, New
York
GFNrLFMES-The following regulations reference to the
transfer of Stock and the issuing OF Stock Certificates this
COMPANY will take effect the reopenng the TrAnfer
Books on Friday, the 22d dav OF February inst
FIRST The iu name and place OF residence of every
whom Stock is be stated in
of transfer and in the Stock Certificate corresponding
herewith. In sters to FIRMS the Of the
and The place where its business is conducted must be stated
Second In every application transfer Stock by of
OF attorney, the must be filed dated and
signed TO be complete instrument before transfer is
permitted under l.. No transfer Is to be allowed under
open a defective power.
Third II certificate IL presented In which there has been
alteration, hrerineaon erasure the application
the stock By such b. de-
clired and the applicant this uly
yours GILBERT l.. WILSON, Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18
ArsIeIAL-rRorosALs EoR a LoAN or Ell

nFFICIAL--PRoposALs FOR A LOAN OF EIGHT
~ Millions OF dollars Treasury Department February IL
ls6isealed proposals will be received this Department
until Il clock of Saturday oil sebiuary N.
san for Eieh. Millions OF Dollars Of the stock OF the United
States BE- issued under the act of Congress or the 9Th
slant authorizing loan at which time the proposals VIII be
~ years IRON the first Of January last and will bear interest
III six cent per annm payable semi annually the nest
dsvs OF January and July Of each year.
No offer be accepted for any fraction of thousand
dollars: will offer be considered unles per
ium OF the amount thereof il deposited With depcsFy of
the United states subj order Of the III
Treasury The certificate IL such depod
each proposal Tho offers ae uncon iona without re
ference other offers, state the sum offered for
each hundred dollars OF such stock
The proposals should be endorsed the outside
FOR Loan of 1861 and be addressed the outside 10 the
secretary OF the Treasury Washington, u. O."
The bidders under the foregoing conditions Will be mme
dately informed by mail Of the decision teir prom
II accepted they must deposit the offered and
cepted with the Treasurer Of the United states with the
Assistant Treasurer Boston New York Philadelph
before the first day proxmo should successful
bidders desire 20 deposit at other points, communca
such wish 10 this nepa tment viii he considered.
Certificates Of inscribed stock viii be- issued the sped
bidders or their assigns Ia sums Of thousand, five
they may be respectively entitled upon their deposits
aid carrying interest from the date OF such deposit
the rate q six cenn such stock VIII be miserable
on the books OF the Treasury ageeab 10 tne regulations of
the Department.
should any az the bidders request certificates of
stock with couoons of semi aunua interest attached pay
able lrom The lst July next such certificates will be issued
sums OF thousand dollars each with such coupons
tachcd thereto and such coupon stock instead OF being
and transferred by the delivery Of such certificates The in
terest this coupon stock from the dale of the deposit
up the Is day Of Juy VII be paid chat day TO the
cetcd bidder or his attorney By the deposaIy with whom
the principal was deposited
The preliminary deposit OF per required from
bidders this notice VIII be uded IN the final de
to be Immediately returned 10 unsuccessful bidders
JOHN A. DIN, Secretary Of the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY
~ Wanted buy the unpaid Coupons Of the unsecured
Bonds maturing prior 10 1862 forty cent ash
dollar; also the unsecured Bonds, without the COUPONS,
prior 70 1867 al the same rate Apply TO WASHINGTON
Mills, - Lxchange place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

(rONSCMPTTON AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS
~ only DC cured by Preparations OF the Mexican
cahuite Wood The aborgucs creoles ard Europeans in
Mexico have long been Of the healing power Of this
wood, and trials Of its efficacy have been made for
than the hospitals OF Prussia which proved
successful that hundreds OF bales of have been ordered
for Germany Of the underigne DR. q. hrog, lately
from Berlin having had considerable experience IN lung dis
by the application OF said WOOD we have put abo
fatoy preparations thereof and have opened depot
Office for the sale OF the at "a Bleeckar street.
Broadway where the do tor be consulted from 10 TO
O'Clock daily The Office for the sale OF medicines
from A. ~ q r. NJ Aids residing the interior,
stating the and circumstances nf their sick
hess medicine them by @. o. D.
advice per letter. DR. O. kROG CO.,
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18
MILITIA Y.

NTATIoNAL GUARD "A FULL UNIFORM, VERY LIT.
~ tic worn, suitable for five feet Eve inches will be
sold low. Apply at ia Duane street, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

ylANTEp-A Jot RNEyNAN pTLITsHD TABLE NAN
w ufacturff, WHO u uft ~ nicN ha ~
pfusge t@bie tfqn.s VIII rsft,cGiss, Bis,s h., 10
D raid Gt,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

IL PERSONS FOLLOWING A GOOD ADVICE WILL
n never fail-Iadies and gentlemen, avoid being hum
buggcd and call at address by 10 II HAIR
kS 3 Bowery there may be T. dispose Of your
east of Clothing, Furniture Carpets and Jewelry
price and not be humbugged For silk Dresses from 81
500 For Coats from 80 to S2; for Pants from 81 and
wards Ladies attended BY Mrs Harris 33 soWer Oppo-
site tourtil aud Great Jones streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECrABL
"A Young girl as cnsmbernald and waitress understands
the the hest OF city references given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-18

Young WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION TO DO
n elsmherw0rk washing and ironing Gall at 275 LIST av
scr Two DAYS.