davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
CONCERNING SNAKES 1!

Natural history is great science. 1t is
natural and proper that mankind should de-
sire to know all about the other animals
that inhabit this mundane sphere. Since
man and the animal tribes are tenants in
common of the world we live on, it is highly
expedient for them to study the habits of
each other. Professor Agassiz has spent
his life in doing 80, and has made it pay.
Button spent his life at it, and he made it
pay.
Uncle Sam, under the advice of Pierce
and Buchanan, spent million or so in col
Letting specimens of the frogs, toads, snails,
lizards and bugs inhabiting the Southern
route for Pacific Railroad; and that paid
the frog and bug hunters, at least: whether
il paid Uncle Sam or not, is another ques-
ton. Some folks thought it didn't, and
others didn't know about it.
But there is one branch of natural history
that has cost. Uncle Sam good deal more
than the bug hunting and that is his
snake .fancyiag. The genus serpens has
been costly subject of experiment ever
since Ewes time. That venerable female
though young and very interesting at the
time, according to Mr.. Millions account of
her-took violent fancy for snakes, AMI
couldn't be cured of it till she had wasted
the best part Of her own and her husbands
estate. In fact. if we are rightly informed,
the family property has been sadly incUm-
bered ever since. But she thought her pet
snake knew great deal about apples and
other fruit, and she must learn lesson of
him. And she did. But Adana thought it
cost too much to learn so little, and most of
their descendants have been of his opinion.
But our venerable Uncle Sam, nothing
daunted by that experiment, must needs
have his pet snake-and precious pet be
has made of it At first il was called an
Anaconda, and Lieutenant General Scott
was keeper and chief Snowman. 1t was
kept on exhibition at Washington City, and
elsewhere along the Potomac, and adver
tised throughout the country without re-
gard to expense. The last exhibition of
His Snakeship under Manager Scott was at
Bull Run, last July, when it was very gen
orally voted dead ''sell;'' and Mana ger
Scott concluded to retire from the concern.
Uncle Sam settled the bills-and. finding it
had cost him about 500, OOO, 900 over and
above the income, growled prodigiously.
Most sensible people thought that Uncle
Sam had got enough OF the Big Snake
Show, aud that he would invest what cash
lie had left in different branch of business;
but no Uncle Sam must look for his mon
ey where he had lost it. And so, having
engaged young man by the name of Ne
Clellan as chief manager. new show-bills
were got out, and the same old snake-but
called Boa Constructor, to make it take
better among the green-horns-was again
advertised with an audacity and persever-
ance that throws Barnum's efforts entirely
in the shade. For eight months past, the
big Boa Constrlctor-the Rebellion Crusher,
has been on exhibition along the south bank
of the Potomac; but, perhaps from having
gorged himself too freely upon some fifty
thousand horses and mules afflicted with
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

Wendell Phillips undertook to lecture in
Cincinnati a few days ago. and about the
time he commenced telling the people he
was disunionist, and gloried in the down
fall of the Union, a shower of Kisses and
eggs went at him. His lecture didn't last
a great while. 1t was about as short as any
he ever delivered. We are opposed to mob
law, but have. very little sympathy for Wen
dali -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
Condition, of the Merrimac.

BALTIMORE, March &c.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent OF
the Baltimore american gives the report of
the Merrinlac.
She returned to Norfolk with six feet of
water in her. Six steamers towed her up,
and it was feared at first she would go down
before hauling off from the Monitor.
The Monitor stands out in the Roads this
side of Sewall's Point, with steam up ready
for action. The greatest confidence is felt
in the result, as she is in fine condition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

The Paris Patrie asserts that member
of the English Cabinet recently declared to
a deputation from the manufacturing dis
tricts, that according to information from
Washington, AN amicable separation between
the North and the South would take place
about June, and the basis of the treaty
would be as follows: Missouri, Kentucky
and Tennessee are to return to the Union;
the two republics are to have no land Gus
toms line; the search for slaves is to be pro-
hibited in all the States; slavery must dis
appear within thirty years.
This will be interesting news to the peo-
pie of this country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
Military

Major Cloud has been appointed Colonel
of the Third Kansas Regiment. The Kan
sas Second has been reduced to ten compa-
MES, and two Majors. A new regiment has
been formed with Ed. Lynde for Colonel; G..
5. Clark, Lieutenant Colonel; j. n. Pome-
roy and E. P. Bancroft. Majors. This regi-
ment,. receivesy}hs companies of Captains
Ste aart, Allen and Earle, and Aliens Ar
tillery Company.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

Gen. Grant has been reinstaled in his
command. It is now ascertained that the
only ''bad conduct" he displayed, was his
being in favor of fighting, whether it hurt
anybody's feelings or not.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

Chicago papers of the Oath, report that
city literally snow bound, every street be.
ing blocked up so that locomotion on wheels
was very difficult. The street cars were
unable to make their trips on Sunday, until
late in the afternoon, and only tnen at the
expense of much horse and mule power in
cleaning the track
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
From Fort Pickens.

New York, March Is.
The brig Yankee Blade has arrived from
Fort Pickens, 18th, and Key West. 18th.
The impression was that Gen. Bragg had
left Pensacola. and parties with glasses say
the rebel guns had been turned inland. prob
ably in expectation of an attack from Gen.
Butler. Only 5000 troops were left at Pen
sacola.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
CAIRO, March go.

After a lull the bombardment of Island
No. 10 was resumed furiously yesterday.
The rebels appear to have received and
put in position, new guns of a long range.
Nothing important from the Tennessee
river.
An arrival from Memphis to-day, reports
general dependency, and but little con-
fdence is felt for concentrating al Cor
NTH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

1t was rumored that the English govern
ment had notified the French government
of the sudden departure from London oil
three men who were implicated in the Orsi-
nj plot and that these men were suspected
of having designs against the life of the
Emperor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05
From winchester.

Gen. Shields telegraphs that our victory
at Winchester was more fatal to the rebels
than was at FIRST supposed. The Rebels ad-
NIT they had IL, 900 men: also, that they
lost between 600 and 500 in killed and
wounded. The blow has struck terror tc
the heart of the Shenandoah valley.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

Hon. II. B. Denman has been nominated
for Mayor of Leavenworth City, by the
Democrats. We do not go much on Dem
ocrats, but confess we would not be sorry
to see SO good man as Denman elected.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

By general order, dated Fort Smith.
March 9th, officers of McCulloch's com
mand are directed TO report in person at the
Adjutant's Office for the purpose of attend
ing his funeral.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

Illinois papers have the most encouraging
accounts Of the wheat crop. Winter wheat
has seldom been more promising at this sea-
son. The prospect for peaches is said to Be
extremely poor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

There are now four or Eve thousand
troops at Lawrence. They viii be paid of
before starting for New Mexico.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

A thousand Mormons, from the three nor
thern countries of Europe, are just leaving
for Utah, by way Of Hamburg.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

Late advices from Washington report
Mr.. Chase as quite hopeful concerning the
finances. Certificates of Indebtedness are
issued at the Treasury Office at the rate OF
one million dollars per day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

Three hundred and fifty prisoners. taken
at Pea Ridge, reached st. Louis on the ED
ult.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

The total indebtedness of the United
States at the present time. is s1.loS. 900.
COO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

ORDNANCE Captured SINCE THE Con-
MENcEMENT OF THE wAR.-Sinca the rebel
lion broke out there have been captured
from the federals at Manassas and elsewhere
thirty pieces Of artillery. The following
is a statement of the plumber of guns taken
fro m the roha1s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-04-05

The list is made up from newspaper sour
ces. Could the facts be more accurately got,
tits probably that the entire number of ca n
non. large and small. captured from the en-
envy woul be considerably increased.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

Mr.. Roscoe Oonkling said there should be

Mr.. Roscoe Conkling said there should be
some policy worthy of the occasion. Let
us have no makeshifts and subterfuges to
dodge honest taxation. Let us say fat
footed what the truth is and what we mean.
Mr.. Bingham said Daniel Webster did
assent to the proposition that the Govern.
ment OF the United States may authorize
the issue of paper money as currency.
Mr.. Sheffield of Rhode Island quoted the
words of Mr.. Webster: "There can be no
legal tender but gold and silver and foreign
coin, regulated by law" He (Shefield)
was further opposed to making the notes a
legal tender, because it was dishonest, and
that was reason enough for him. This bill
would interfere with the local banks, pros
ducing distress which no seer could foretell,
Tax US, he said, and we will cheerfully pay.
but pass this measure containing the legal
tender clause, and you will deprive US OF
the ability to pay. Strike from the bill
the legal tender clause and he would vote
for it. Bring forward a banking scheme
and be would support that unless some bet"
ter measure shall be presented. Produce a
tax bill and this would secure his support
but be could vote for no bill making treas
ury notes legal tender.
The Committee rose.
Mr.. Wyclife gave notice that if he
should get the floor tomorrow, be would
move to close the debate for the purpose
of retrieving the country by action on the
bill. Adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

SWORD PREsENTATIoN.-Captair LeGro,
of Company E, 4th Regiment Minnesota
Volunteers, was much surprised on the
morning Of the 28th ultimo, by receiving a
visit from his company in full force, at his
quarters in Fort Smelling, and still greater
was bis surprise-for be had had no intim
tion Of their purpose-when Sergeant Craw
ford, in behalf of the company, presented
him with a very excellent sword and sash.
ibis is but one of The many evidences OF
the good feeling existing between CAPITA in
LeGro and his men. His uniform kindness
and his consideration for their comfort and
enjoyment. has endeared him to them all ;
and the lessons of warfare be has learned in
long service and many hard fought battles,
and which he so we'll knows how to teach,
inspire them with full faith in bis leadership
wherever the fortunes of War may call
them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07
From Central America.
ARRIVAL FROM THE ISTHMUs,

New YORK, Feb. 4.-The Northern
Light from Aspinwall the Oath of Deem
Der, arrived here this morning.
Panama dates of the Oath of December
state that the Cyanne at Panama and Lam
caster had sailed for San Francisco. Bust.
ness dull, owing to troubles in the interior.
The British steamer from St. Thomas.
states that the Sumter was seen by a
steamer from Havana, cruising close to St.
Domingo.
The Panama Railroad Company's steam
er Columbus lost at Point Remedous, had q
cargo valued at million and half dollars
mostly English goods. Her passengers
go to New York per the Northern Light.
Large shipments of wheat and -four were
going forward to Europe.
United States Minister Robinson was
formally received by the Peruvian authori-
ties on the 10th instant.
AsPINwALL, Jan. 24.--The steamer ORR
zaba from San Francisco, arrived at Pana~
ma. She has $4,000 treasure for Para
ma. $2l4, 1000 for Europe and $85457S for
the United States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07
Local A fl a IRIS.

STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
annual meeting of the State Agricultural
Society convened in the Supreme Court
Room at ST. Paul, on the Sd, and again on
the 4th instant, Mr.. Hoag presiding.
Delegates from thirty-three counties pre-
sented credentials.
The following officers were elected for the
year 1862:
President--Wm. L. Ames, ST. Paul.
Vice Prssddent-(Representing Senate
rial Districts in the order enumerated)
District l, II. Acker 2, H. L. Thomas;
3, R. M. Richardson; 4, John E. Putnam;
S, Asa Keith 6, S. Bennett Z, Il.
Sprague 8, R. A. Mott 90. Densmore;
10, F. Stowell IL, Z. B. Jewett II, j.
V. Daniel; Ii, A. Adams IA, A. II. But
Ter; 10, s. BOstwick /; l6, G. S. Ruble
II, n. Dane; Is, Nj. d. McMullen; 10,
Samuel SkaBtebury 20, j. Flanders; Il,
c. Chmedlis.
Secretary--L. M. Ford. yesterday Mr..
Ford resigned and j. "A. Wheelock was
elected in his place.
Treasurer--J. w. SeIby.
EaecutiUe Committee--J. Fl. Stevens. Nc.
Leod; Jared Benson, Anoka a. Cham
bers, Steele j. Il. Baker, Blue Earth
Charles Hoag, Hennepin; R. II. Bennett,
Washington; w. L. Wilson, Ramsey w.
G. LIE Due, Dakota; VIM. r. Smith, Hen
nepin-
The Society concluded the business of the
two meetings by adopting number of res
olutions. One, directing the Secretary to
give notice that the Society would hold a
Fair in September next, in the county Of
feriDg the greatest inducements another
memOrializing the Legislature for the pas.
sage of a stringent Dog Law another, il
favor of law appropriating the sum Of
$25 to each County Agricultural Society
for premiu MS, providing that such Society
would raise an equa! amount.
The meeting adjourned to meet on Satur.
day, at o clock, Pm.
Board of Education for the State Agfs'
cultural College Alexander Ramsey, Ram
sey; w. r. Robins, Blue Earth j. B.
Gilbert, Hennep:n l Donnelly, Dakota
II. G. Rogers, Mower; j. S Norris, Wash
ingtoD Caleb Woodbury., Anoka 81. z
Mitchell, Stearns; Thomas Clark, St. Lou.
ia; .. Hoag, Henuepin I II. Safer, Rice
There was also elected General Com
mittee of forty-two members, one from each
county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

INDIAN CoNTRACTs-The contracts for
Indian supplies was let by Mr.. Thompson,
Superintendent of Indian affairs, on the day
advertised, to the following bidders, to be
approved by the Department: Louis Bob
erts, for furnishing -four and pork for the
Sioux; Culver & Harrington, for furnish>
ing -four and pork for the Chippewas and
Winnebagoes j. & H. G. Burbank, for
furnishing powder and shot; L. B. Greig
& Co., for furnishing tobacco.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

FROZEN TO DEArH.-A young man about
eighteen years of age, by the name Of Pat.
rick McKallaghan, engaged to drive COW
from this city to Lakeville on last Wednes'
day morning, was found frozen to death on
the following morning, about halfway on
bis journey, and when found the COW was
standing beside him. 1t is said that he was
a young man of good moral habits.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

Tue Minnesota Packet Company at
their last meeting in January, elected Grin
Smith President, and Geo. A. Blanchard
Secretary. We learn that the Milwaukee.
Itaska, and Ocean Wave are to constitute
the line to Prairie du Chen; The Key
City, Northern Light and War Eagle, the
Dunleith Line Capt. John COchrane is to
take command of the Milwaukee, and Capt.
Hurd the IIasca.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

SHARPsHooTERs.-C Capt. Russell informs
US that be has received orders from Colonel
Berdan TO recruit fifteen men for the First
Minnesota Company, Capt. Peteller. Those
wishing to join this company, must report
themselves to Capt Russell before the 10th
of February, as at that time he intends de-
parting for Washington with his company.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07
COMMERCIAL
Review of the st. Paul Markets

FfopcTe6 expressly for She PIONEER Nd DEMOCRAT cnc
COTree:sGby olrn Iceportey
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07
III j. B RIA IN A RID & CO.'S
MILL S,

SITUATED ON PHALON'S CREEK, WHERE TIL
STILLW ATER ROAD CROSSES.
This Mill is Just completed and in good running
der. Our machinery embraces all the latest improve
got up in the East, without regard to expense
It has TWO run OF burrs which will be kept running
night and day. so thai farmers coming from a dis ance
can be accOmmodar ed without much delay.
The want of frst-class mill of this kind has long
been felt by the citiz ms of st. Paul nd vicn ty.
We have secured the services of ames Craigie, who
has made milling the business of his ife and whom
we place entre confidence. All ind Of grain will
be weighed when brought to the mil and ais when
taken away, if desired. We feel conf ent in saying to
the public that make good ,,r, and great
q yield the bushel any mill in Minnesota, and
spectfully solicit a fair trial. All WHEAT and oher
grains taken to the MILL aud -four delivered to any part
OF the city charge. All work will warranted.
Ocl7-d.wGtw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

S-Oprie;ofB:
}. u BURBANK Il CO., JN4. l.. MERRIAM.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07
POLYTECHNIC

ENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC
IL INSTITUTES, TROY, NY.
The seventy sixth semi-annual session Of this well
known Institution instruction the Mathematical,
Physical AMI Natural Sciences VIII commence on
Wednesday, Feb. 18Th, 1862. A full course Military
Science is now progress. Graduates Of the Institute
find icuy in Obtaining desirable positions
Civil Nav u and Topos raphical Engineers The Annual
Register, giving full particulars, be obtain of
Prof. H ARIES BROWNE, Director
baldwin N s. s. BENAN, President.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07
ST. PAUL MEAT MARKET,
MARKETS.
NORM,

III NORM,
WHOLESALE GROCER, FORWARDING AND
COAMISSIaN MERCHANT,
And Dealer in Flour and Perk, Foreign and Domestic
Lqu ,rs and Cigars,
corner Third and jackson streets Stone Block
St. Paul.
N.B.-All kinds of Produce boughtfor goods orcasn.
MAJ 9-dkwly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

The Roads well stocked with First Glass Horses,
Concord Coaches, with careful ana experienced priv.
ers. all under the control of competen Agents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

TN q E r SOL LIS BLOCK
THE GREAT SALE OF
d r. Y q O O d 5
Is CONTINUED AT THE
n f. w s Il O X e
d. w. Ingersol 81 Go.
In INGERSOLLS BLOCK,
And at prices in many instances less than the actual
cost of importation and man ufacure.
Much of the immense stock now offered for Gale has
been selected from the large Auction Sales OF Dry
Goods in the city of New York. at panic prices.
THEIR LARGE STOCK OF
FAN DRESS GOODS
OF EVERY VARIETY OF QUALIFY,
SOLD AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.
Notified Morella Cloths, from 10 to 25c. per yard
Every variety of Challeys, Embroidered and
Grey Grisailles, Blue, Green and Pink
batrsge Lexafna, English, French
Printed Lawne in great variety. Asl lendid stock
q l n G III 4 III S.
ALSO,
Black and Fitch Fancy Silks,
Men and Boys Summer Wear; Broadcloths {, Black
and Fancy Cassimeres ssttinets, and Summer Cloths.
ALSO VERY LARGE STOCK OF
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND EMBROIDERIES,
PAkOSOLS, SUN-UMBRELLAS. &c.
Also large STOCK
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN GOODS
BY the piece or package, lie country trade.
Country Merchants
money. We also The attention OF the La
dies to our Ne" e1y ies OF Cloaks and
Aantilias Cur entire stoch Will
be sold Tor
CASH, Al PElDke 20 DEFY COyPElITIoN
rbe public are ,nslteG TO visit our New store.
d. ". lNGERSOLL d CO.,
naTS-ia" - Esnl AInnesGta-.
/ AND WARRANTS LOCATED
undersigned having been extensively eIaag ed i'll
The
Real Estate Business
LAST TEN YEARS In THIS CITY AND
STATE,
Now chers sls ervces, in connection therewiIo, to
LOCATf LAND WARRANTS.
There have recently been thrown open to market
some five millions OF OF he choicest lands in
Minnesota.
NO lands will be located unless personally examine
by the undersigned.
Terms for locating 100 Land Warrants SIS EACH
including Land Office fees and all ex3eases l2Us 8O's
and 40's at prOportonate rates.
HENRY MCKENTY,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, ST. PAUL MINI
REFERENCES.
Hen. Henry NJ. Rice, U. 8. Senate.
g Morton S. Wilkinson, U. s. Senate.
" Cyrus Aldrich U S. House of Representative
- VIM. Window, u. S. House of Representatives.
" Lafayette Emmett, Chief Justice Supreme Court
OF Minnesota, ST. Paul.
. r. r. Nelson. U s. District Judge, St. Paul.
Messrs Thompson, Brothers, Bankers, ST. Paul.
ST. Paul, September q. 1861 sep2l-d ,wAtwly
The New York herald., 1862-09-01
DEsTIsTRY. +

A RTfFJcrAL BoNx FILLING INSERTED IN A SOFT
n state, giving pain. All sorts o. cavities had and
warranted The genuine used only NJ rooms Broad.
WAY near street sui ap0thsr invoice OF thai
celebrated Cuban Tooth Powder
J. PEARSON, N. n, Di.covereY
sp0J CERriFIcArRs HAVING HAD ONE TOOTH
Il AUl extrscied without pain. ~ d. j. JAY NILIERg
I65 Grand etrcct'wO blocks from Broadway ohcerfu IA.
this tec0mmcn ati0u TO those tin4 nm tooh
suhe. GEORGE =. FOWLER 2,y BroaiNay
The New York herald., 1862-09-01
COAL.

ltoAIs-s5 % AND ~ n ER roy. WILL BIZ DELI
~ ttune from bos', foot 81 West Houston fee Day
Two clean and III go0d order Range arid Coal
free o, age Nb rel deduction TO Notice
tie Ny w 81 gwen in this paper No mistake hpOut hc
qlsAty Cone along. end save dollar ION. Rrn@ lc
The New York herald., 1862-09-01
ExPREssEs.

, RuRNHAN's 7EENfTrRE EXPRESS AND pAcK
n. ing Estasiisamti ~ We, f.eren'h strc4, he teen
ftfh AIl ~StU frnA ~ Iaufnuuts fsIn rs arI
shufea sg pttkof be ria. C0lctai wagous FOR re
y = ii Af d fa ~ fstat ara
The New York herald., 1862-09-01

NAtTED-Sg RESPECTABLE MARRIED. WOMAN
w situsihCu vet uur-e, her helY "a one aran 81,
cao y sar nrce days ep.S-f Il ~ vsnaes 40
x.r~e
The New York herald., 1862-09-01

ANAtrED-3Y A RESPECTABLE MARRED Yous;
w pn.Au VITA ssSs& break 20 uilk -ia.,.o- - wei
sse - objection - the cvaiJ. Cat Cor taiDe days ii
- Tih
The New York herald., 1862-09-01

SJU os v. n.,s. So, yyn InE M .,LynR ss; 3 ANp SO
Angus. n and IS rom the house q john
ID. Wolfe. Thrfqgs Neck, lot OF Silver Ware-Tea
pitchers sstera ladies' doton table, dessert and
sfons FORKS two dor knives saucelss and spoonA
knife rests narsin rings and nsny other silver articles
wir different family initials sncb a. ~ ID W." W."
ID A. L. w Also, large four air box with
broken seys and broche square striped shawl
be above reward win be paid for their appca
street, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-09-01

WANTED SITUATION, ~ YOUNG woNA
w SrVOo- ~ pgly@s family. Apply for tao Gays a. /
y 80 -jf ~ sssna toar. srcu, RON.