davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16
AHthere is in 1t.

The whole law and the prophets on the |
subject Of slavery, vas briefly stated by our
great American and Democratic historian,
George Bancroft, at public meeting in New
York, on Thursday evening, as follows:
We have given the President all he has
asked for, and more, in money and men.
TApplause. Now, then, we say to the Pres
ident. maintain the Union, or the fault will
lie at your door and the door Of your advi-
sers fthe President has any doubt under
the terrible conflict into which he has been
brought, let him have the words of one of bis
predecessors. Alien notification raised itself
in South Carolina. Andrew Jackson, 10 the
watches of the night, as he sat alone finish
ing that proclamation, sent the last words of
It to Livingston, his bosom friend and best
adviser. he sent it in these words. have
had the letter in my hands, handed to me
by the only surviving child Of Mr.. Livigns-
ton. l know the letter which now read is
a correct copy;
WDEAR SIR:-I submit the above as the
conclusion Of the proclamation for your
| amendment and revision. Let it receive
YOUR best fight Of elOauenoe to strike to
/ the heart and speak to the feelings Of my
deluded eountrymen Of South Carolina -
The Union must be preserved; without
blood, if this be possible; but it must be
preserved at all hazards, ct any price.
"Yours, with high regard,
"AEDREw JACKSON.
HDeo. 4, 1921 o'clock P. NJ.
WEDwARD LIvINGsToN."
Now has any new phantom risen up Ia
turn us aside from the support Of the Un'
ion2 II any such has, it must give way
/ Listen to the words that come to you from
the tomb of Andrew Jackson. "The Union
must be preserved at all hazards.n [Greai
Cheering do not understand turning
! soldier Of the United States into CON
stable to keep the peace on the plantation
Of the secessionists. Enthusiastic anC
|. prolonged applause. "Give 1t to them
ii is not the part Of strength to return
them; it IS net the part Of brave man
: : make himself police officer Of that sori
: TCheers.1 Il is not the part Of sOldie
who fghIs under the flag Of the Revolution
1t is not worthy of man Of honor. 1t
I not consistent with the duty Of a command
: log officer in the service Of the people
: the United States. ICheers- We sen
the army into the South to maintain Il
y Union, and to restore the validity Of Il
II Constitution. Hsny one presents CLAIM
under the Constitution, let him begin /
placing the Constitution in power, By r
specting il and upholding Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16
FURTHER BY rHE NIAGARA.

Lstest via QueenstoWn.-RevoluionaFy
movements are taking place among the
students throughout Russia. The disturb
ances at Moscow were quelled BY milf
isry force. A petition is being signed
largely for 9 Constitution. Monster meet
inGs Of the people we're expected on the re.
turn Of the Emperor ct Moscow.
Gotten market closed quiet and unehang-
ed Sales to spectators end exporters,
J. $50 bales.
Breadstufs frmeT. e-
Provisions dull.
London, Saturday. -Consols closed 81
90 1898 90 for money, III Central
shares 3s S-S9ss IA. Discount Erie 2e
@2S3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16
THAT POWDER.

The cannon powder furnished by the
Ohio Arsenal, about which there has been
complaint from the Ohio batteries in Ken
tueky, is approved Government powder.
The trouble is that 2-pound cartridges
were furnished for James shell. The bat
tsriss have been using the Hotohkiss shell,
which requires heavier cartridges there
fore two Of the 4 pound cartridges were
necessary. A little investigation, or few
experiments, might have given the srtille-
men tbs facts have stated, and saved
correspondents the chagrin Of complaining
paragraphs, which reflect on the iRexPeri-
snce Of those who give them the hint.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16
Gl0thfMg.
THE FAIR INEZ;
| b I'D Lonr LApT o. THs On1rgor Ol1ErE.


Ga IKE LONE LADY OF THE CRIMSON CLIFTs.
OOkTINUEB.
CHAPTER IV.-TaE CORsAIR CHIEF.
When Inez awoke the storm had passed away,
And the Wild night was followed ~ beautiful ds7
she looked all around the scene was quite strange,
In her dreams she cid never expect such ehantei
Shs was in an apartment beth sumptuOu5 grand,
Lying on me Lounge, bought at Uutlsrs', second
And Fu5oing her eyes, ''whsre am IT. she cried.
''Saf. dear lady, quite safes son h1te voice re-
Then inez looked up, a young man stood there,
He was dressed in red velvet, with diamonds most
ais har was in curls, aud he'd sword By his side,
And he said. "ga'ress maid, Sou shall now be my
'I don't see It, base nis:reantl' gentle Inez then
sFre ia wed such a man I would die an old maid.p
! stLon gegt thou then for he laughing hillO,ks
Ofthy own chilly cline and its believing bullocksi"
/ Il cert.iul do the fair Inez rsPlisdl
'And I'll wax there, or crawl thsre, II l cannot
'sJf golo be your desire,'' the pirate then said,
l tsIff give you my tils,' and he pulled out red.
| II p1rn the Ie drOs, said the ma den so f4lr,
''And leave you wretch or III pull out our hair
| T en- said the pirate "DeRr maid, ere 4 Tavt,
Give me OIL give me agsin aek my heart"
i ''ScamOI' said fair Iotz 'you su- ely are mad,
EScept tue sh eos nesrt-noW don't make a fa.e-
/ Ysu stlle awsy frsm the market place.
| And his HIGH .ness, policemen Mix,
i TooE you for stealspg the sams TO Judge Ike.
/ o. you know him, jude Iseac @. Vail,
Who sent you for stealing sheaD's heart to the Jail
/ know you, SO Leave me, you dirty scampl
Or IN call col. Abby, and he'll soon make you
tram"
They call me spaniar1," /" th3 pirste then ssid,
''But I'm fall bl0oded Greek, nd my parents are
dead;
Ny name is o. O'Mulligan, I'm the pirate chief,
But lady, dear lady, AN not thltt,
I'll leAve you, sweet maid, but you'll rue this. say,
For on shall be my bride the daFning Of day.
Then he ]. f the apartment sUd fair lntz alone,
And she fell to - eating large turkey bone.
Well leave I er to ENJOY her sumptuOus I, plst,
And turn 70 sosne which we've lme 10 at last.
no BE o0HTINVED.l
Ard We would respectful request our re1d' rs &c
turn their attention 10 the splendid stock Of new
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear we have now on hand ant
which we are selling at extremely loE prices 81
ISAAC A lBAACH'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
soIe AE.nav for the sale Of sInEar'a Oal4l,f tei
Sewing Machines, Strong's Patent Army Trunks
aud StOrr's Automaton Pres8man,
corner OF Uulon ana 5uporiOr Btreotl.
~ LOOK OUT FOB TIE GIANTS ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16
9F 6uuas.

DARGAINSl BARGAINSIl
In order to ensure the sale OF this seasons
SaTchRss Of goods, Will otisr
Ohintz g Organdies at ls4 y" ~
Fast ColOred Lawns at 10 esnts-
rmbroidsred English Bareges only IS cts. yard
Good Fast Oolored Prints only cents 3 yard
f5heileTg worth Is cents, at only IS cents yard.
Brown Antique PGrasols, only 70 oents each.
sg= Black Lace MAntillas Of half price, Ano
rnaaV othsr articles, which viii Be offered Of very
Low Prices 80 as to soil them on during this season.
O-N -AN - - 8. HYMAH,
Ohsap Dry Goods Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16
Military Matters al Columbus.
----s ----%~ - O~ia-11AA
ICOuespondsnOe Of the Cincinnati GaEsttel
OOLuHBus, Nov. u.
MTERRgFINa To uNPAIp soLpIRRs.

ICorespondsnCe Of the Cincinnati GaEsttel
OoLUHBUs, Nov. II.
NTEREsTIEG 10 UNPAID SOLDIERS.
The letter from Major Malcolm Mcdowell,
Psymaster o. s. A., whose headquarters are
at Columbus, was addressed to me 10 answer
70 an enquiry respecting the manner in
which discharged, and other thrse months
men, could get the pay due them. It is ex-
plicit and ought TO remove all causes for
complaint among the soldiers who have not
received their pay in the three months ser
vice. II they do not now get it the fault
Is their own. It win be observed that the
discharged soldiers Of the two $50 called
Kentucky Regiments st Camp Clay, sse in
cludsd ID the Paymaster's instructions:
COLUMBUS, o, Nov, 1851.
SIR: ] have had turned over to me, BY
the different Paymssters thai were engaged
II paying the tWenty-three regiments Of three
months men in OHIO, abstracts Of their pay
rolls, giving the names Of all unpaid soldiers
cn these r0lis.
Such soldiers as have uUt tra,v..- &c. T,-y-
can be paid on sepsrate pay.accounts the nee
esary blanks far this purpose 1 will furnish
On proper application Of a soldier who is iden-
tiled By his commanding officer or his dis
charge papers. Persons applying for pay
ment should give the name of the soldier in
full, his company and regiment and in case
where the discharge is sent TO identify the
man IS the soldier, il will be returned to him
With the blank of mis- signature, on receipt of
which will remit his money by express.
Powers Of Attorney shonld in all cases ac-
company the sccOunt, when signed BY an At
torney in fact.
The getting the necessary funds out from
Washington has caused the delay in making
these payments. am now very anxious to
have these accounts closed up, and viii be
very much obliged to you if you will give it
AL the publicity you can. lam yours,
MAJOR MALCoLH MCDOWELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16

DEVOLVERs AND BOWIE BQW.lIIs..,
~ KNITES.-A ane a-.9.5S,.i fl.,o-,,S- ~ ,,iisr5S
H. ~ sISsaosS- eharpis, Spisls smith W.
soniB, large and sln...i 49,, 81
lust receisea Ana ~ 81 HIATT ERELiul'8
evn store, Zoe szDoEior street., Cls7'iana'-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16
MAGNIFIOENT UNION HALL,

A h. REDING, AGENT, Is STILL
n at the old stand, No. Is Prospect st.. msk-
M CLOTH rs TO order at the lowest oish prices iOr
those who furnish the own materials and respsct-
fully oiicis the patronage Of his cd customers, and
those who usually furnish their own goods
saT Particular attention paid to cutting Men and
Boy's OOGhing. Octl3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16
- RAoHEIoR REaIMENT.

A fact about the 18th regiment ought to
be known. Il ought to be called the "Bech-
elor Regiment" The Colonel, Lieutenant
Colonel, snd Major, are bachelors also the
Qusrtsrmsster, Adjutsnt and Sergeant
Major. Among the Captains, six are un-
married; six Of the First Lieutenants are
without the responsibilities Of mstrimony,
sad only two Of the Second Lieutenants are
married men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

The 42d regiment, Colonel Carrie i, Camp
Ohass, is full, and may be ready for march
ing orders this week. Also the l6th, Col.
De Couroey, Wooster. Three other regi-
msnts viii probably have their complement
Of men next week, and may be ordered into
the field. One Of these is the Sherman
Brigade ct Mansfield.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16

Terms sh hiss:. s sEsi ~ sEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16
BUFFALO nIARKRT Nov. Is
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
w Closing the Mails st the Cleveland Post or
Ice, commencing November 4th 1861

Time OF I Time Of
Closing Leaving
Mail. Depot.
$50 A. n. 9:EO A. ii.
$40 A. n. $50 a. NJ.
EN P. M.s:OOP. II
500 P. P.M.o:OOP.M P. N.
500 A. N. $3.50 A. Id.
$3.50 A. N. $3.50 A. N.
6:zO A. III. 7:bO A. N.
$40 A. N. 7:5O A. N.
SO SO 2: ?. n n a58P. i:I6 2. 4. 4.
1000 P. NJ. $50 A. Ii.
6;89 A. N. SEQ A. Ii.
SIS P. .M.7:55 P. n.
rHrn - -.- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16

TWO FROM HARRIsBURsH TO EEW FORz
Via AllsntoEn.
DAILT CONNECTIONS TO BALFTMOar-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16
nLEYELANp 5 TOLEDO B. b.
e.lls..........s.l - -

l,upsstions are uaadeas bionTeevile With The san
41SS-V Neugdeld and Newark u, X, q glyde VIA
fSs sendusky, Dayton and Cincinnati = hi q " ~
,S1t v-ffh fremont 8 Indiana r. r. and at toleqo
o-itb the Michigsn Soushsrn hortnefI Anai+l4
80 iToIsio aud Wabash Eailroads ior Qnlc1go. Le-
1sfr5 Alton st. Louis, and an points Holtl mort ,
e an9 sr1 i1 Csvslan6 from To $40 and . %
Ws5t- a. $50 A. H., and s4a ?. H. n m sanduEdT
st 9.0O A. n. n 1u0EwR
=
, 1861-02-01
UNRNALLEO IN ITS MEDICAL EFFICIENCY
LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN"

Is prepared expressly to meet such eSigencies and T.
ACT as we know il will act as an antidote we conf
IDENTIFY prescribe II the very best article in the
try. The name of " Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps'
has never been attached in any way to this article
In first presenting the
, 1861-02-01
NOTICE
TO DONATION CLAIMANTS IN WASHINGTON
TERRITORY,

MORE THAN FOURTEEN HUNDRED DONA.
INl ton papers Qualifications and Final Proof.) are
now lying in the pigeon holes Of the Registers Office
upon which certificates be issued as soon as full
and complete copies are made. To do the whole of
that work would require the constant labor Of the
Register from TWO TO THREE YEARS provided be had
no other duties to perform. But when it Is known
that twolhrds Of his time is occupied with conflict
ing donation and preemptOn cases, persons having
DONATION papers in the oice may well look to the ~.
TuKE for their certificates and patents. Believing
that many would prefer having their donations com
peted now rather than wait for the indefinite course
o. human eveuts, and being well acquainted with the
business am prepared to write out papers aud pro.
cure eeitcates for claimants in all parts Of the Terri
mfy' will also attend TO the preparation and
ming oil declaratory statements and final proofs for
pre- emptons, and drawing maps Of claims and town.
ships from The original surveys, for those desiring
them. For preparing the, papers and procuring a
certificate for donation cjlim. WHERE THERE rs No
coNFLlcT, my charge is five dollars. For preparing
and filing declaratory statements and po oyin1J tbe
government fee, three dollars. For township man
five dollars, and claim maps one dollar each
IN ALL CASES THE FEE Must cone IN ApyAycv
Persons having bought land acquired under The do
nation law cannot be too careful 10 see that the
ti1cates,are issued. Address
A. NJ. POE,
ImI Olympia, W. 7.
, 1861-02-01
CHATTER CLXXXHI.

An Act TO declare the Meaning Of the Act entitled
"An Act making further Provisions for the satiiac
ton Of Virginia land Warrants" passed August
thirty-one, eighteen hundred and ifty-tWO.
Be Il enacted by The Senate nnd House Of Rspresen-
tatipes Of he United States o6 AmtrieG in Congress
Gssembed That the Secretary Of the Interior, in exc
cutting the provisions Of the act passed August thirty
one. eighteen hundred and fftytwo, entitled "An act
making further provision for the satisfaction Of Vir-
gina land warrants, be required 80 to cOnstrue the
same as to authorize the satisfaction 10 scrip Of all
warrants or parts Of warrants issued allowances
made by the executive Of Virginia prior to the first
day Of March, eighteen hundred and fftytwo coming
within the principles already recognized by the De-
parment Of the Interior in the execution OF the pro-
visions Of the said act and whether issued before
since the first day Of March, eighteen hundred and
dty+two: ProridCd, hOI1erer, That no warrant or
part OF warrant shall be satisfied in scrip founded
and fftytwo.
Approved, June %, 1860.
, 1861-02-01
CHAPTER CLXXXIX.

An Act in relation to Mission Claims at sault Ste
Marie, Michigan.
Be il sndeied by The Senate and House of Reprslen
tafirss Of The United States Of Amerca IN Congress
dssembed, That the missionary claims referred 10 il
the fourth section Of the act OF tweniysxth Septem
ber eighteen hundred and fifty entitled "An Act pro
yidlng for the examination and settlement Of claims
Tor land at the Sault Ste. Marie Michigan and re
ported upon BY the register and receiver at Sault Ste
Marie, pursuant to said act shall be entitled 10 recOg
milton and confirmation in the same manner and OF
the same terms claims Of individuals therein pro
vided for; and upon the final approval Of the sait
claims, as provided in the eight section of the ac
aforesain, patents shall be issued therefor.
Approved. June %, 1850.
, 1861-02-01

An Act TO amend "An Act ITO provided for extending
the Laws and Judicial System of the United State
OF Oregon, and for other purposes"
BE Il enacted by The Senate and House Of RepTesea-
tutipes Of ts Uniied Nutes Of America in Congress
dssemb ~ That the two regular terms Of the district
court ofUe United States for the district of Oregon
shall hereafter be held at Portland in said district
commencing on the first Monday in May and Septem-
Der in each year and process issued, proceeding
pending inaid court shall he avoided impaired by
this change OF the time and place Of holding the same
but all process bail bonds or Tecognizanees returna
bic and returned TO the term Of the said court next
held according 10 this act, in the il
made retrunabe on the face thereof and shall have
full effect accordingly.
SEC. 9. Ahd be Z ffVthen saacted, That the salary
Of the district judge Of the United States for said dis
trict shall be three thonsaud dollars.
tApploYed, June 22, 1860.
, 1861-02-01
CHATTER cI.XXXyII.

An Act to change the time for holding the Courts in
the Northern District Of Florida.
Be Il enaetsd by ne Senate and House Of RspTsssn-
fatipes Of the United States Of Ameca in Congress
Gsssbed That the regular terms Of the district court
Of the United States for the Northern district Of Flor
da shall hereafter be held at Appalachioola on the
first Monday in March at Tallahassee on the first Mon
day in May; at st. Augustine, the first Monday in
June; and at Pensacola on the first Monday in July
OF each year. but nothing herein shall be construed To
prevent the judge Of the said court from holding addi
tonal terms at any Of the places aforesaid whenever
in his opinion, the public interest may 50 require.
Approved, June y, 1860.
, 1861-02-01

TTNHE PROPRIETOR has recently erected, in con
A nectOn with, and as part of the " Washington
Hotel large two story bailding-2O by GO feet
by which he is enabled to provide the travelling public
with larger number of capacious comfortable and
eXccentlyventilated apartments than be afforded
by any other public house in Washington Territory,
An idea of his ability to accommodate the public may
judged from the fact that the Hotel contains TWEEN
ty-fve private roons-(eNclusiye Of family apart.
ments)-six Of which are large drawing rooms, OF
parlors.
Thankful to the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended the proprietor and having thus
enlarged upon his former business he feels confident
he render the sojourn Of strangers with him
Portable and pleasant and pains shall he spared Ia
set his table as well as any in like business.
Beds andbei-rooms furnished to such as may desire
them.
Board by the day and week
A good stable IS attached to this establishment
which will he amply supplied with forage for the ac
commodation Of animals Of the travelling public
A share Of public patronage is respectfully soli-
cited.
olympia, Deed lsH.
, 1861-02-01

bS-It is rumored that Senator Iverson
aud Sam Houston are to 6ght duel
Iverson in his late ultra speech, speaking Of
Houston, said that some Brutus would vet
arise and assinate this hoary headed
Caesar"
, 1861-02-01
HOSPITALS.
MAGAZINES.


For the construction and completion Of works and
for the current repairs at the several naval marlnes
BOsfOa.-For repairs Of all kinds two thousand dol
hrs.
Pkaadslphia.-Fo repairs Of all kinds, six hundred
dollars.
Washingf0n.-For the renewal Of experimental hat
terry Hithe part inclosed or easemated TO guard
against accidents from guns Of doubtful character
four thousand dollars.
Nogfolt.-For sbotbeds and gun-skids, fitting NJ
additional storehouse at magazine, converting coal
hoaae a. s.. Helena into gun carriage she'd fitting
Tae Tor and stores and for repairs Of magazine
buildings, ten thousand seven hundred dollars.
Pensaeola.-For repairs Of old magazine one thou
sand on hundred and thirty-tgO dollars.
for pay Of auperinteudents. naval constructors and
al the civil establishments At the several navy yards
and stations, one hundred and fortyeight thousand
ak hundred and four dollars
For the purchase Of nautical instruments required
for the nse OF the navy for repairs OF the same and
also OF astronomical Instruments and for the purchase
Of nautical books maps, and chats. and for hacking
and binding The same twenty-five thousand dollars
For models, drawings, and copying; for postage
freight. and transportation; for keeping grounds IN or
deFi for fuel and ghts, and for al ether contingent
The New York herald., 1861-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

WALLACKs
koTios-Doors open Al tocommence AZ hafpsst sSven-
aREs% sEssHTo@ sFs' before eleven O'Clock
GREAT SENSATION NsATgIooNS,r srxs,r,os
sssP esssP GOMEZ c9yEPy SfaE sS4 sTSaE SA''A''0'
$$%SHsoSa
CONTINUED BURSTS
ENTHUSIASTIC AppLSrsE AND LAUGHTER
NM, VAST SUCCESS
being repeated by general demand aud unanimous o.,
- a. the fail OF the curtain.
new new SSsEDy SSSEDS
NEW COMEDY
ssGTS ssaTS sAkRIAaE sskRIaaE
WILL 81 mHota REFEAFEb FEATEf'aF To.s1aHr
EVENING THIS WEEK.
with IT'S magnificent new new scenery new music new costumes
The action takes o,.sr il demos and vicinity 1910
No" scenery painted expressly aeT by Mr.. isherwooa
HALL OF a EE 5n VqEf Hss'o'
SD WIFI FATHiESF VIEW Of r 4H Tx aSGA
~ rmE cmXReE or MURDER.
'"A "AD SAs II TE Tux aHeDhNg eSD5ihANTgEAu
r''o'''ae win the scHpE e dSHr drs:r called tho
E. ssEs&s &,!sy .'' ARs Ks!
MR. REYNOLDS, MRS. JOHN SEFTON,
\ MR. FLOYD. MIR. PARSiOE,
1 NIX. YOUNG. MIR PARKS,
l MR.. q. UOll.AND.
Box book open ton days in advance.
NEW BOWERy THEATRE.
l IN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1851.
THANKSGIVING DAY
Two s'''''s xp%ERSooS PsEISs%osSs" AND EVENING.
on Which occasion the popular actor
MIR. T.. EDDY,
will appear. Also. the peoples faverie,
MR. Il. l.. FOX,
IN both performances
Afternoon. at two O'Clock,
BELL RINGER OF BOSTON
DAY AFTER THE WEDDING,
SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM.
THE FOUR LOVERS.
Eveuing, at seven O'Clock,
BULL RUN,
ECHOOI.MASTER,
HIS LAST LkGS
RAISING THE WIND
The New York herald., 1861-11-28
WATCHES AND JEwEERY.

ChCRiF1CE OF DIAMOND JEwELIy.--A FEW IM.
- pnrlan aad desirable articles br hai u: lfgiin Il
applied for ONCE hours, only rom TN 10 M amt
2unSr. M. H. w, PLUMB, Diamond BgoAet, 81. eroad.
WT,
The New York herald., 1861-11-28

A STORE TO IET-IN THE NEW BUILDING CORNER
OF avenue and Fifteenth street; size 22 by 46 feet;
aS1 Ihs basement same size rent low. Inquire OF Mr.
The New York herald., 1861-11-28

A ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, ALSO A PARLoR on
IA the second noor all elegantly furnished 70 let with
board AZ reasonable rates to families single gentlemen
Apply al o5 West Twelfth street. References given aud
qured 80
The New York herald., 1861-11-28

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-IN TwENTY-sECOND
street near Fourth avenue to small private family
only three story high basement and perfect Order with
u rooms Apply to II. G. READ 50 East Twenty
street, from 1 10 yPM 80
The New York herald., 1861-11-28
no nnn THERE rs So BETTER orrosrlx1rA

eWEI.UVV. . f.,lbark M n stlalrhif0rvarl
fair square legitimate cash bus than The one No o
suitable person as partner with the above amount The
articles selling rapidly without effort and % IA ~
increased t, amount II only needs he seen Ia i've ~
preciaed We hope this advertisements viii not be clssd
with otnets uutl investigated ~ B,--Would give ~
apnnsibs party entire tpa o commission ~ the owner
<ssA1v. a..suA ~ i. y. CASE i CO., 81 E.aalMai.
The New York herald., 1861-11-28
MILLINERY, sc.

A T ISAACK'S.
N just received from auction Mnn,iila and Bonnet Vel
vets Black Silks Black Beaver Cloths nd all kinds OF Mil
nery aud Dress Goods. NB.-kd Gloves slightly spotted
only 25c. pair g. w ISAACKS
II Franklin street three doors west Of Broadway.
The New York herald., 1861-11-28

r F. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER.-sOO CASES BOOTS,
e.. Shoes am BrogAns st auction on Friday. Nov ~ Al
lU1 o'clock at 0e Of j. s. Leveret Co.. ID Cortadt
comprising large of fresh city made and
Eastern goods for city and country trade.
The New York herald., 1861-11-28
FOR SALE.

A RARE .CHANCE-TO HAIR DREssERs OR BAR
oersHror sale very cheap an old Stand Of eighteen
counter sunk Slab three complete Apply TO CAR
LING, Ill Atlantic street. South BROOKLYN. -