davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
III y M A " MI IS Err z

Just published in Sealed Envelope Price 6 cts
LECTURE BY Dir. CULVEkWELL, ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE Of SpermatorrhGa CONSUMPTION
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness Epilepsy
impaired Nutrition of the Body, Lassitule, Weakness
OF the Limbs and Back, Indispositon and Incapac-
lty Tor study and Labor, Dizziness of apprehension
Loss of Memory, Aversion Society Love of Solitude
Tiiadity Self Distrust, Dizziness Headache Affections
OF the Eyes, Pmples the Face Involuntary Emissions
and Sexual Incapacty, the Consequences Youthful In
discretion, &C &c.
GJ- This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated often selfacted evils may be re-
moved without medicneand without da gerous sureica
operations and should be read hy every youth and every
in the land.
Sent under seal to any address, in plain sealed en-
yeope on the receipt of six cents osta stamps
by addressing
CHAS j. G. KLINE l. CO.,
1877 Bowcry, York, Post Office Box ASS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held at
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, IS. Chelsea. within and for said
District, on the oath day of September, A. n. 1859.
Instrument, purportng TO be the last Will and Testa-
II ment Of James Grant, late of Washington, in
said District, deceased being presented to the Court
Levi Grant, the Executor therein med for Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
therein be notified to appear session Of said Court
be holden at the Probate Office in Chelsea, tae
10Th day OF October, 1862, and show cause, If any
they may have, against the probate Of said viii for
which purpose it is further ordered tina; copy rec
,rd of this order be published three weeks
la the Green Mountain Freeman. printed AZ Monpeler
previous TO said time appointed for hearing.
true copy Of Record,
f353w3t pERLEY C. JONES Judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
Vermont Central and Suaai-
VAN Railroads.

ia Esg f7szz
&4M NEE sSsss.sssfsSs sshissr
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
Horace 9EOg7seOl2's EI~1atc.

kSOracc HE0g1ssOG's Estate.
THE subscribers. having been appointed by the Uouora
4 he Probate C0art f1r tie District Of Kande vi,
to receive examine. ana adjust al ctaus aUh
de- OF all persons, against li!t estate Horace
&oNon, late TT Randolph, said District, dccctotd,
insovrnf, the months from the
nth day otSepemhef le62, henE allowed by sad
the creditors d sain deceased, to exhibit and
will the duties OF our appoint ,en the
dwelling house Of Mrs Lucy MouljoH, in Randolph,
nd district, the 18th day of January and March
next at tea O'Clock in the o'enoou each nf said days.
OLIVER HINCHER, Cans,
WILLARD TILSON, ~
Randolph Sept. l7Ih, A. d. 1859 352w3
STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court h I'D
w ASKING DISTRcr. NontptlIrr, in said district
ON he aJth DAY Of september, A. u. 1862.
A DDlSON PECK executor of the last will and tesla
n ment OF Sally Omsb-e. late of East Montpelier, IN
said dis riot, deceased presents his administration
count for examination aud allowance, nd makes appica
ton for decree OF distribution aud partition OF the
tat" OF said deceased
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Conf that said &C
nd said application be referred to Ses sion of
said Count To he held at the Probate Office in said Mont
peer the l4th day of October A. b. 1862 Tor healing
decision thereon:
all persons Interested by publication of the three
weeks succesivtiy in the Green Mountain Freeman, a
newspaper published al Montpelier, previous said time
appointed for hearing that they appe said time
aud place, and show any they may have why
said account should not be allow ed and suth
made. By the Court.
$50 Attest, T. r. MERRILL, Jndre.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 6. The Bostable Block
on the corner of Gennessee and Warren street
was burnt today. Loss on building $40 900.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07

ST. LOUIS, Oct. G. Adyices state that Gen.
S.oefeld with q powerful army was at Sarcoxi
"a Saturday, l6 miles from Newtonia where the
rebel forces, lG 900 strong we're collected. lie
expected to reach there to-day, and if the reb-
els do not retreat we may ex pect to hear of a
battle. No apprehensions are entertained as 10
the result, our army being superior to that of
the enemy and in excellent fighting trim.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-07
PrNhafe Courts.

Chelsea, December %, 1851.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
Gen. Curtis, Army in Danger.

From White river We learn that the ex
pedition up that stream has been abandoned
on account OF the imposstbility OF getting
our gunboats more than forty five miles
above st. Charles. Gen. Curtis is.sixty-hye
miles above Little Rock, witlla force Of oply
ten thousand men, and the rebel Gvneral,
Rains, pressing on his rear with twelve
thousand.
Curtis is in very awkward position, and
being short of supplies, and frequently suf.
fering from the capture of his foraging par
ties, hewilIbc compelled to cut. his way out
or fight against odds, unless he is Reinforced
or furnished with.provisions. 49,, -. =
Col. Fitch, with bis brigade, Is now on
his way to strengthen Curtis, and wills en-
deavor TO thkey the rebel Fertilization Nat
Duval's Bluff, where the Memphis and
Little Rock Raiiroad strikes the Whhe
river. y ' Z -.
While we cannot blind ourselves to the
perilous position Of Gen. .Gnrtis,nor under
rate the difficulty Of Col. Fitch sentcrprise
VIC hope and pray for the best, and believe
that out Of the cloud of gloem the star o
victory yet will break in cheering beauty
over the barbarous wastes of barbarou'
Arkansas. Il Gin. Times. es...------.--s---s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
IFR0MIEGYPT


Epron Cunov7cLE: SIB. - Please give
the following letter place in your. paper
[, is from a native female teacherin one Of
the Nilsson Schools, Of the United Presby-
terian Church il, Egypt ssga :
Ii is written in A,a6ie, aud the following
is TIE translation. = -, 81
The writer is supported by the Female
Missionary Society of the 81. clairsville
Congregation, and the ladies Missionary
Society Of. Tarcntum, Pa. Theletter forms
a part of the correspondence Of this native
teacher with her friends BY whose beuevo-
lence she is supported.
There are some four or Eve hundred
children in the Mission Schools in Egypt,
Hundreds more aig,callmg tor instruction
aud teachers, but the means to support
teachers are wanting. ssq fa
In addition 70 the ordinary contributions
of these two congregations referred to, this
teacher is supported by the ladies. The
same can be done by almost any two con
gregations Of ordinary numbers and ability,
and incalculable good be accomplished.
viii the Christian ladies Of all Christian
congregations think Of the millions of
heather children who might be taught to
read the Bible, and learn the story Of the
cross by alittle Christian effort on the paIt
Of Christian mothers and sisters?
'sALExAypgfA I'D Aprils 1852
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10

children, and found the fare torbe In keep
ing with the situation Of our distracted
country-I may say, warfare 49,.
sin consequence of the blockade OF the
Washington Ape" says the chivalry, pleas
antIy, "we only have one course, you see;
but even these last years sweet potatoes
must be luxuries to merccnary mudsllls ac-
customed TO husks. - @hg.
had Just reached out my plate, TO be
helped, my boy, when there Icamea great
noise from the Maekerels in the front door
yard.
What's that?" says Captain Bob Shorty.
30, nothing, says the female Conteder-
acy, taking another bite OF hoe cake, II ve
only told one OF the servants to throw some
hot wutcron your reptile hirelipgs" "A. { E
AsCaptain Bob Shorty turned to thank
her for her explanation, and while his plate
was extended, to be helped the aged chiy
airy fired pistol at, him across the tatle,
the baIt just grazing his head aud catering
the wall behind him. ...;sA.fs.-.
by all that's blue !y saws Captain Bob
Shorty excitedly. now IN be- - "A
BE calm, now !. be calm, says the con,
servatiye Kentucky chap, hastily "doD't
tellyou that it only natural for the good
old soul to be a little provoked? III you go
to irritate him, we can never live together
az brethren again.Hs 81. Szga.sss,1sp
Matters being thus rendered pleasant, my
boy, we quickly finished the simple meal ;
and ss Captain Bob Shorty warded off the
carving knife Just thrown at him BY the
chivalry's little son, heturned to the temale
Confcderacy, and says he: --e-s
Many thanks for your kind hospitality
and now about that straw bed ~ " %, fsf
The Virginia matron threw the vinegar
cruet at him.. and says. she 49,. :, q ..s..
MY servants have already given one tt
your scorpions, you nasty Yankee. /"
! "Of course, says the venerable chivalry
Just missing 4 blow at me with bowie
\ knife, s'of course your despicable Govern
ment will pay me for my propertyipe s7
"Pay yo,ti says Captain Bob Shorty
houy, "now I'll be-"
''Certainly it will my fricnd,' broke il
the conservative Kentucky chap, eagerly
"the Union troops come here US you
friends; for they make war on none bu
traitors. -, :. aaas
As we left the domicile, my boy, brush
ing from our coats tho ,slops that had jus
been thrown upon us from an upper window
/ saw the chivalry's children training
fowling-piece from, the roof and hosting th
flag Of the Southern Confederacy on one {
the chimncys ~. wr-l VI
And will it be possibleto regain the low
of these noble people again, my boy, if "
treat them constitutionally? Wcshall SET
my boy--we shall see. (, - -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10

ANoruER TRAlroR ARREsrKp.---Jno. w !.
KEGS, ths editor Of that notorious sheet, the
Circlevil!e Watchman, WIS brQught to,this
city yesterday in charge Of an oiIicsr on his
yay 70 Fort Wsrsu, Tho charge against
him Is for utterins seditiopa lopsusSs, This
y the gentleman proposed by part Of the
vallandigham Democrscy. for nomination as
. acandidate for Secretary of State The 4th
Of July Convention should, for the sake Of
consistency, and 10 show .sympathy for this
martyr TO their cause, put him on their tick
Ct. II would give % force. Il Columbus
journal, lst' ~ VI aaf fFl7-'Tl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
The Oldest
INSURANCE COMPANY
IN THE UNION | ,s

ID EAD the following iron, the Insurance Monitor and
IN Wall Street. Review, for Sept, 1850:
"Wo print the one hundrodh sainonnmai statement OF
the Hartford Fire lnsurance Company. The OIp llARI
toRp, il Is faliarly called Incorporated in 1910
with perpetual charter Il has done successful gene
raj Fire Insurance business ior half century Its stock
s quoted higher than l,Ht Of ANY American company
Within the month has sold at s2l5 und this price frce
ly offered without any sales oi any omoun lts semi
annual ddends have b,conc ten er cent liked facts
For detailed siafennent OF the condon Of the above
company see small rnrds silc circunrs.
lnsurnnces ,iuy BE- effected with uis old md substan
tisl company on vrfy reasonable terms.
Dwellings insured for tenn OF years qery low rates
rJ-For policies apply 70 HENRY TOPPING, Agent,
At he Belmont Branch Bank, Bridgeport or mthe second
door East Of the Court House, St csirsville.
HENRY TOPPING, Agent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
A Foraging Party In Virginia. Ken-
tuoky Conservatism. Il - =

Ahumorous writer in the Sunday Mcr-
curry gives this amusing illustration Of con
servatism -
Upon quitting the Strawberry Festival
returned post-haste again to Paris, whore |
arrived just in time to start with Captain
bob Shorty aud company from the Comic
Section OF the Mackercl Brigade on,
foraging expedition. We went to look up
a iew straw beds forthe feeding Of the Ana
tomical Cavalry horses, my boy, and Ahe
conservative Kentucky chap went along 10
see that We did not violate tie Constitution
nor the rights OF man.,
''It's my opinion, comrade, says. Gap
tain Bob Shorty, as we started out--"its
my opinion, my Union ranger, that this
here unnatural war is getting worked down
to very fine point, when we cant go ont
for an armful Of forage without taking the
Constitution along on an ass. think, saysI
Captain Bob Shorty, that the Consttu-
tion is rs much out Of place here az set OF
fancy harness would be in a drove Of wild
buffaloes.
Can such be 4 The case my ooy.--can such
be the case Then did our revolutionary
torefathers live IN vain. s9
Having moved along in gorgeous caval-
cade until about noon, Wa stopped ut the
house Of First Family Of Virginia who
Shorty ordered the Mackerels to stack arms
aud draw canteens in the front dooryard,
and then we entered the domicile and salu-
tedthe domestic mass meeting in the dining
room. ssA qs iais
"We come, sir says Bob, addressing the
venerable and high minded chiyalry at the
haad nf sbs IN hla ssto ust Won 10 avntf have
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
Tg Il for one Year! T,ya. for SIR months
Tru Il for three months! T,ya for one
month But by al medns Try a, g y.
for only one pcek

TrJ-This is tue turning year of the century. Every
month IL crowded with important evets aud every week
will develope some new aud startling phase Of tho
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10

kEaaIxo PxAcHxs. Last season, during
peach time. q. W: Stokes Esq, aud ]. NJ.
Bunssll. concluded 70 trx an experiment in
Gallon wooden keg,, hlIsd u, and sealed |.
lshtl.ast week they opened II and faund
thai Ne peaehes bad kept'elegsntly, They
ssy they Wy this yesk put up q barrel. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
Pittsburgh Water Cure,

Located Mt Haysvi1les g 81 alton, mn the Pitts.
III. Wayne a chicago n. r., and Oh the
Hail road leading from Cincfhnetf p
=. tc PittsburEhs. VIA. Wheeling e.
"o and Steubenvf1le. sA..f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10
CAMP Erugsrpar,

Weakly Co., Tenn, June II.
The author of the following poetry is an
Did gentleman living in Weakloy Co, Tenn.
Its publication Is solicited not because there
is anything brilliant about the composition,
but tho sentiment contained in il may be
considered fair representation Of the I'm.
ION feeling which prevails in this precsiuet,
and especially this county. Etheridge is
almost idolized by the Union people here.
The Federal forces have been anxiously
looked for, and the people seem to be over.
joyed that they have ut last arrived.
j. r. j., 7th, Kan. Vol.
sseesh are rallylns with all their might,
contending for their Southern rights
some without food. and some without clothes.
What viii become Of them God only kuovs
Once W had Union pnd than We had peace,
tlne with another we were all nj ease
- We had plenty of clothes, with buron and corn,
And good no coffee TO drink IN the morn.
scms Of ss drink coffee made on, Of wheat
Aud soon wei hsying nothing whatsoever 10 cat,
Ourselves and our ehildrtn go ragged and bafu,
We are bound tho eaec,s of rebellion 10 share.
Who would ,sIe' a. s.pTops.si. S % oi Tnon % oisu.,.
Then rally 70 resene The Union dear
A"ss"ef'sse hsve sushSo w tets W&h year
pear sacred old Union hope You may stand
II spite of the ,nsliee Of this rebel band sr
msy Tho Tag Of the Union agnin honOred be
~ oaes u was honorcd BY old rrnnessee.
Thea rally like msn and shake "a the yoke,
I've said BEFORE and Il " not . Joke,
backs FNN'fT = -"
win BE- sed 10 pay Of his southern lax.
Then falIyiits men, Ger God made you fsss,
nd Aavs frctn dsgrace dear old Tennessee,
May yoW dssts bo sppissded On land and On sens
AsAsssu and sifiFes are thrown oay 70 dc hrcess
Qh Ahs q coming with mighty land ssscs.
wn WIZ p!enly q prosissoas snd ssssi troop oi horse
VIA pieny OF cannon, With powder and lead
TO cearv INTO sions shis iule confsdi fgT ~
rces hwls Fsd is srssping ior bsrAsA.,
And VIII sooa be sonhnrd 10 lhs cold shadcs Of death
Ihcn wtsf viii becume o( III Accession band
=, - long q hey uouhle our desf native land.
n Then wAks up old IIsrs, YOU not be fo,ro,,
ven hsnf You OF shao You or else max Won trta
L0seek yoa hn1sse IN scine lar distant land
"hsE you may Be Joined b, your secssslsn band
Aa4 when fron disesAce we save Tennessee,
And ne people again Insylproclaiu thsms.lses free
Wen make Exiefidgc the FuleF Of hi. mighty lana
70 ~ nofiiacafssu of this feboi hand
osossE hALi, 'Weskisy Co. Tenn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10

Tho following letter has been handed US
for publication. II Is from young man m
the Union army there 10 his father in tins
place as -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-10

We slLsSt dovninspcAcs at the lhoxpit.
able board, my boy, only q Few sweet DO
tatoes and corn cobs being thrown BY the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-17

SHooTTNG ATFRAT IN Elm ST. About half
past 10 "clock yesterday morning Patrick ALAr-
key then much iutnNcat'd entered tie grocery
store q Gonrge Smith, 80 Elm street and, having =
grudge against tie latter, lmneuced ab sing hiip
haarkey refused h leave vi on requested ~ 10 ~,
and in few uments o q seized large meat kuiie
from under the counter, with which he made two
~ three thrust5 at Smith. The steel descended on
Smiths arm and iu'iytel 4 severe gtsl. believing
Lis 'e 10 he Ia danger, smith ran fsr his revolver
aud fired one shot whcn tppk 'neCt In the cheek II
Mtark'y. severe wound was the conasiu ence,
but whether the bullet II sill In the face u' tho
victim Was not easy n dttsr1 inc. Mtarky WAS
taken a. tie Nc" York Hospital, but DIR. RpoA tire
House surgeon, s'tor examining the wound Was ur-
abe y find tue ball and tie patient Is not cnns.d.
"rtd To- be dangerously injured. Rpunismau
quinn and officer RlthsClild, ofthe Gtl ward, ar
rerted SAITH, who was taken before Justice Gu
molly end couuitted Ter examination. Henry
Z. ld's smith's psrtner was detained az a witness.
haiarkoy lives At l5J Leonard n.
Doc FIoHTERs ARREsrED.-Tho Police Of
TIE I'm Precinct, made descent, on Friday night,
At No. ITO First avenue, where about 800 loai,ra
had congregated " witness dog G{htln,. Thirty
five were arrested and taken before Justice steers
who s.hsrged all but the keeper II the place,
who was held 60 bail In $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-17
DEATHS.

aged CG years,
Tho friends and relatives Of the family ara ra-
spectu-y invited 70 attend the funeral, ibis mon.
day after noon lIth inst at o'clock, from her late
residence or. Of King and Greenwich SIS. 1903
Ckl NAT Annapolis, Nd, suddenly, on Dec.
26lh, 1861, Charles Crum, OF Co. d, O'Epneull
ZousVes IN the gath year OF his age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited
- attend the tlnel al, this Monday morning. iIth
inst at 10 O'Clock, from the residence OF his arenis
4iS firH ave. Newburgh and Ulster County papers
pltase copy. 60
FREELAND - On Sunday, 18th iust, MARY,
daughter Of William and Mary Freeland. aged
years, 2 months and 10 days.
The friends and relatives Of the family are re,
spsc'mly invited 10 attend the funeral, on Tues
day afternoon. 18th Inst Al . olaock, irom die resi-
b " 00hes, iel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-17
MILITARY NEWS.

Inc number OF eDlAtmonu made in this city last
"eek Tor the regular army was only ssVen.
Tue naval recruiting returaI for last week show
'o'a OF three hundred ard ons men shipped hero
one hundred and seventy sin for the general services
and one hundre and twol y-4ys for Capt. Porter's
ns@'' Tue recruiting for 1. Is lee, has closed now,
CIV ~' once W. shut up ~ Saturday, Il v 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-17

ARRIAGES.

BOWEN ABBOT - In the Reformed Dutc,
Chuoh, Market ~ Feb. 1871, by Rev. O. ID NJ
ray Ge'. NJ. Bowen, Ksq " Miss Mary Flst"ber
Abbot both Of this city. ne
MILL sMlrH--on Wednesday, Feb. 10Th, A,
the residence Of the brides parents by Rev samuel
Smith, blta Of this city. 91d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-17
CURE YOUR COrGH-TAR AND WILD

CURE YOUR COUGH-TAR AND WILD
SCherry Bark have long hold very high posi0Oa
ouratives for atisct us OF the Lungs and TAruNAs
by the medicAl profession, and the public IN Sas1-
erAl ny new chemical process Mr.. CAMPBELL
hSs confined the active principle OF these In oom-
pound which he de5gnates a. the SYRUP OF TAI
AND WILD CHERRY, for Coughs, Colds, sore
Throst Bronchitis, &c. II "a unsurpassed. Give 10
trial. Sold at tho low price Of Twenty Ave cents
per bottle, by tie proprietor, SAMUEL CAhp-
BELL. Chemist and ApOtheCary, 3. W. cor Sab eve
znl 93th at. Also NJ McDonNld's Dry GoodI ssnra
500 Bowery. SID Wholesale by Massrs. S,hieaeits
Brn. & Co., cor Wilism nj Ee, kmsn ~. Also foS
sale, FITn'AH's RatpnG..c LniG,sat, p1se ~ esaAa
ps G9tus, d2p IsAe'lla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-17
FURb.
A TTENIION LADIES ,

n ICR5!! FURS!! -
The old established New York Fur Manuf.ctur.
Ing Co., Depot - Chatham At, offer greater induce
ments than ever. Now Is the time 10 get your wiz
large fresh and the best sel6cted stock Of Furs 10
be found, at the following very low rates
Water Mink Cape, Nun and Cuffs, S. 80:
Water Mink, hll y Cape, Muh and Cuffs, $40;
French Mink, Cape, Muf aud Cuff, ST h $40;
French Mink, full y Cape, Muff aud CufIa, $40 b.
$l2 90; French sable, Cape, Muf and CuiIA 81 b.
Mutfs 81 TO So; French Sable MufL o. % IS so;
Water and Prsr ch Mink, French Sable and Amsri.
can Fitch and Rock Martin y Capes, 95 TO STH,
Martin, Mink Martin, brook Mink aud Grew ed.
beriA Squirrel equally a. low, Highest price D Id
for raw furs, viz, Mink, musk raj, Fox, &c. &c,
RLEMlNG, Manager. felt 5lao los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-17
GROCERIES,.

GONE ALL YE THAT WILL, AND Buy
Sgood butter, 10, 1sc. ~ 2Oc, per ib very Lsst,
2? 10 90 best nour % to 24e lbs starch, To- oan,
dies, i2c; 20 per cent saved tes cifees and MI.
gsrs AZ sIlERwoOD'S, 5Gi Third ave, cor s9,h st
Ga early aud get in. feIb gsI2g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-17
INSTRUCTION.

RANJ0 TAUGHT PROFICIENTLY IN II
~ Lessons, satafhction given or no charge Ih
pupil guaranteed one prohcleni tlns each lesson;
poRsQN, 20 BlOeVkSr q, ala s'ioS0