davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-22

EVERY KIM OF III MOR.
Two bottles warranted to cure nursing sore mouth
One three bottles will clear the system Of biles
Two bottles warranted to the worst canker in
the stomach
Three or five bottles warranted to the worst
kinds of Erysipelas
one or two bottles warranted to all hunors in
the eyes.
Two bottles are warranted running of the
and blotches among the hair.
Four six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers
One bottle will cure scaly eruptons Of the skin.
TWO three bIttes warranted to cure the worst
kind of riugwOim.
Two TO three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate of rheumatism.
Three or tour bottles warranted TO salt
rheum
Five to eight bottles warranted to the worst
scrofula.
One to three bottles warranted to the worst
cases of dyspepsia / know from the experience of
thousands that it has been caused by cankern the
stomach
one or two bottles are warranted to sick head
ache.
One bottles warranted to regulate costive
state of the bowels. 80
One or two bottles will regulate allderangement Of the
kidneys.
-Four to six bottles have cured the worst cases o
dropsy. 49,. a., J..
SALT RREUM OINTMENT,
SCROFULA OINTMENT, AND
HEALING OINTMENT,
every sore ulcer, whatever inf nature, cxcep
ant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-22
0Nants.
~- SEE FIRST PAGE.

M ANTED-Two good men. who can
come well recommended, to work farm. None
need apply unless they free from all bad habits In
quire of the subscriber in Cherry Valley
myl6 d6t WILLARD NJ HALL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-22
Anrusememts.
WORCESTER THEATER
Two Nights Only. Friday ( SATURDAY, May q { q

Lessee, HNNRY C JARRETT
(Also OF Nibos Garden, New York, and the Academy
Music Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-22

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ homework, by reat, smart and industrious girl
Inquire al 20 Central rect, Worcester. d3t* my2O
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

About ? O'clock = NJ, On the llth, tho rebel
bag on thciort was pulled down. The im res
zion AT first prevailed lint II had been shot away,
AMI no cessation Of uur irc took place. when the
whit" nag ~ As raised a. once.
When Thu occurred, Gen. Gilmore was At dm-
ucr; but thc shuut- OF hundred volunteer ruur-
icr-, me-, ou duty, soon conveyed the news, and
hcWm speedily un the spot. 10 communicate
with n fort was "a work ~ som' difficulty, the
wind had been blowing yale Tor tNrut, -four
hours, and the river was very wush. Iut hr
succeeded iu getting over 10 the fort with his
All, Lieut., Bplcau, about O'Clock.
Gen Gilmore entered the fort alone, the re-
manning ot'ucr. uu thc request ut tul. ohm toad
remaining outside. After about AN hours DELAY,
the terms o, cppitulatlon were negotiated Tho
officers then entered the lo-t; the guns cf th.
garr- were tackled in the area, aud tie men
ordered TO their quarters. The National nj .rrs
were conducted 30 the quarters If col. OIu .I.ad
10y hi- AdIuttut, where the commissioned Dh.rs
Of the garrison, tweutv-ipT iu number wore
assembled, and surrendered e. Major II lpino
their swords, according a. the terms Of cap.tl-
htluu.
The whole number Of the garrison was 3s5
men, Of whom only about 800 were effective.
They insisted Of i've compnulc,--thrce native
Gcurghn-, one German and one Irish. The
regiment was the First Georgia
\ party Of about a dozen Of the rebel soldier,
stru s-lyI out OF tAe fort ON the arrival N the
| Mon uuups, 10 greet them, curious 10 know
the treatment they were 10 receive. Most Of
them we've Irish and Germans. They were all
very serious in manner aud there were no
symptom. of u-o,ruce or bravudo. II sremcd
thai about loo Of the whole garrison were lr.s h.
and about 80 GermaIS.
one man privately expressed 10 mo the Il CD
est aorruw at the necessity which had forced hin,
I" enter tie rebel aunyi said he had lived In
New York tity Tor nine year., and had borne d
good character, and dad not yield to the prcs,ur,
TIL he was absolutely compelled to do so. Sry.
eral Others expressed themselves similarly
though with less freedom; but they SCENE.
tailoring under great depression of spirits. an
being in very had scrape, and who had NJ
! heart IN the cause which had tempted them "a
gain, They expressed considerable anxiety as
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

GOVERNOR MORGAN has appointed, and the
stats Senate confirmed, Colonel CoRcoRAN {.
one Of the Harbor Masters of this port This is
intended - compliment and a lucrative fnan-
cial position for the gallant Colonel and as such
win be appreciated by him and his friends, but
We much mistake the disposition Of President
LrNcoLS In the matter If he allows so able
military officer to hold 80 insignificant public
position in these stirring times, when good and
brave men can lily be spared from the service Of
their country. Colonel CoRcoRAS will accept
no such post in time Of war. but will be again
ready to lead gallant regiments Of his country
men to victorious conflict, If the rebels allow his
return.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

since IL evacuation, twelve days sgo, BY large
body Of the rebel army.
Amer the Smelling, the boats crews landed and
proceeded 10 burn some one hundred and fifty plank
and log houses used by the rebelsas quarters, IN
turned ~ their shire loaded with biankets quiits
medicines and muskets len by the rerels In their
flight The fleet thence proceeded 10 the town OF
rappshannock, about two miles shove Fort Lowry,
arriving oil which blank cartridge was red and
h,g cf truce hoisted, which WAS responded H. by
the people u the town, by displaying number Of
white flags. Our commander, with his gig's crew
landed, when they were met At the beach ty large
concourse ~ persons Of all colnrs aud seemed with
great demonstrations by the dark Population, one
old woman eNclaiming-"Bress God, the Yankees
have come at last w The American flag was
run over one Il the largest houses In the town
when IL was hailed with enthusiastic cheering
by the crows " orr own gtln-buas Subsequently,
our comm snder was Informed thet some " the
people oi the place had sad thst ~ SOON we len
Il would be torn down. our commander then po-
htc'y told them II IL was ~ he would ave them
SIX hours h. leave the town before lie burnt
H. Information was given by tle cuutrshands that
Tour 'atEe SCI "yucrs and cher Instructions hsd
been placed 10 the narrow channel " tho river
hve miles this side Of ffrlerekshHrc g. prevent
our approach t. TINT place, where lie the steamers
-. Nicholas, Eureka and Logan, a., former mount
ed with two guns As far as could I've learned,
there were no rebel soldiers Ola the uesk OF laul
lying between the r1tomac and RaVp,haun1ck,
eN,,lung = lew rl,k't cavalry, mostly composed
of MtrNlNulets t' prevent the escape ~ negroes
On the 18Th instant the fleet lay ~ Kappa
hmnu, X, about fifty miles below Fredericksburg
Our fleet captured tie slopp Reindeer, loaded with
oNtt"rH Htpd, csdst t,usts, and CARPET ha.s CON.
ta.'t quantity ~ clothes tor The rtUrs with many
letters, from which II WAS tsccrt,lupd that the rcb-
''. we're eNtcuHtng Fredericksburg and talking
u' burning tlc town g. keep 10 from falling mt Hur
hauis. Tie fleet then proceeded down the river 1,
CtrIiu-' creek and there cut out two very fine
sghn"ners. one " them being the sidney A. jones',
NJ Rat more. just below the creek two secession
soldiers were captured. Cuutrhand gpds were
found there and appropriated but tie liquor WAS
all DESTROYED
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26
Major General Pope, U. s. Army.

Major-General John Pope, now in command
of the Union army advancing upon Memphis, il
about 10 y,trs of aye, and Is "A native 90 Rem
lucky, hat citizen ui Illinois. His father was
the w,ll-knuWu Governor Nathaniel Pope, IT
Virginia. who went to Kentucky some time be-
ore the birth Of the present General, and, after a
lew wears residence, removed to Illinois. John
entci,i West Point Academy In l~iS a. a cadet
from Illinois. lie had received thoroughly
good preliminary education and acquitted hiui-
self so handsomely al the Academy as to form
one Of the I'd n,rishod" graduating class 1T
1872. Receiving an appointment in the regular
army, under the auspices Of Illinois, he
entered the L. s. service ~ hrcyct 2d
Lieutenant Of Typographical Engineer
IL Mexico, he was remarked for skill and Gull
lantrv and after the series Of severely contested
struggles Mt Monterey, in which hi- courage and
efficiency we're conspicuous, he was hrcNcttcd a
lst licutcnat for ''morituriuus conduct" the
new commission bearing date September 80,
1916. At the battle Of Buoua Vista he again
distinguished himself 100 the most trying crisis OF
the lion, and was hr,yotted a Captain, dating
from the 23d Ut February, lsi7. July !, lN,G,
saw him full Captain IN the Typographical
Engineering Curps and, shortly thereafter. he
was entrusted with the conduct Of the expedition
.cnt out ~ thcGuvcumcut to test the feasibility
nl boring Arte,iau wells In tho celebrated Nlqu
Isti,U.h or Stdkcl Plain stretching hoiw,,u
TrN4, aud NV McNiro for some hundred,
# miles in length and about - in width, and
partially in the territory ii each. The region
takes H.. spanish name from the fact that oW ina,
To it, aidty and htrtcuuys~, the Indians we've
compelled 90 stake out tracks tu enable them tu
,rus- it with rird.ly and certainty Nut one
drop Of water is found throughout its extent
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26
4 Life Thought.

heard % man who ll failed ia business anil
who's twItur" was -Hli at auction, say that
when the cradle and ,hr rrih aud 90, piano went,
tears Wuud come, AMI holul tu leave the house
tuhcauIu. Sow there ur thousand. Of men
who have lu-t their pianos hut who have found
better musl, u the sound OF their ch,llr,ns vol
uosaul footsteps going ho'riully Down with them
to poverty, than up harmony ui churdcd mstru-
mruls. Oh how blessed T. bankruptcy when it
saves mru's children | see many men who
are bringing up their children rs | should hriut
mp mine, If when they wrro ten y,urs OH,
should ay thou ,u q di--,.iug table aud cut
the -iurU- 81 their arms and l..'-, 80 That thrN
,YulI uriihrr w tll. uur us' their hands, bat only
30 sin and bee i,l. Thus rich mcu put the lniir
OF Incidence and IuNuy to their ohllrcus cucr-
l,i"- and thry grow up ntt",l, llE calves, iucd
trr uulhlu: ~ twcuty-rv., hut to drink dr'r and
.luudtr ~ lr; and DO" father must hra slave
ull hi- llp iu order tu mike beasts It his child
rou How blessed then. Us the stroke of Disaster
which sets the children free, and iy,s them over
to tho hard lIt kiuI BOSOM Of Poverty, who saws
to thom Work 2" and working makes them
mem
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26
The Presidents NIr-.nsc on Emancipation
In the District of Columbin.

The Presidents NIr-.nEe on characterization
IN the District of Columbia.
t'N'nr Cthssns " the Senate and Hous, 2r Rsprs-
scutrtircs
Tie Act entitled "Au Ac, 'or the release u cor.
tain persons held u service OF labor IN the pstrc,
Of Columbia" has this day been approved and
signed
have never doubted the Constitu tional authority
of Congress ~ abolish slavery in this District. AMI
have ever desired g. see the national capital freed
from the institution ia some SIT sfattbry way Hence
there hm never been In my mind amy question upon
the subject except the one Of cNpcdicucy, arising in
view OF MI the circumstances II there be- matters
within and about tits At which might have taken
course or shape moro satisfactory g. my JUDI
ncut, do not attempt L. specify them. Hn era
IN 4 tint the two principles u compensation and
colonization huth recognized aud practically mp
piled in tie act
In the matter Il compensation Il is prov led tlai
claims may he presented within ninety days from
the pts.ase OF Ne At, hut not thereafter aud Their.
.- saving 'ur minors cmss corcrf, M.-nc or ab-eut
p,rs.ua presume there II al omission Wy mere
oversight aud recommend that it he supplied BY
au smcniatory OF supplemented act
'siu,i. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
wAsuiNo1uS, April lG iNO2.
COMMISSIONING AirnisrEp.
Washington, II'ri id.-Tac Proc lcuttod,y nom.
nr'tgi To- tie s,u.ta Jnu,s C. y .rr,t, X Mayor o,
Washington, lion. Samuel 7. viutan o. OH, and
II 90. Daniel H. Gooil.o, formerly az Nurth Cuoli.
nv c.inmi ,iousr- uudrr the act tor the abolition Of
slavery iu T., u,u.t,, Columbia, whose duty b.
{ inyc-t.ss,' AMI determine tic validity and value
90 the claims ure-rutcl
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

AMI yet, No it lies directly ou the lost overland
mail route, hctwccu the eastern and western
slopes Ut The luiuu u was Vt the greatest mo
mont IN make IL trl,crsallc with a view to-
do this, the great Aricsi1u well enterprise was
unictiak ga aud entrusted tu tHptain Pope. WHOSE
ciivrts and adventure. ou the desert form a stir
uu. page IN thc history Of western exploration.
The attempt unfortunately, dil not succeed,
aud tptuu Pope returned To- the States. Dur
ius the political campaign of 1850, lac symu-
thIl"l, rs much ~ an officer properly could
with the n publican candidate tor the prrsil,u.
~, AMI, In au address On the -uhicct Of Furti-
hratiuus read before III, Literary Nucirt, ut
Cincinnati, sttiriIrl thc policy Of President
Buchanan IN urspluuR terms. | pom the
rlr tipn If Mr.. Lincoln, he accompanied shat
gentleman on his pcrilnus and memorable tnp
from Cincinnati To Washington in February
lsnl, aud was court mattiallcd hv President
Buchanan shortly aitcrNard4, but upon the re-
communication Of Mr.. Holt, the Pu,tm,stcr
G,uvrll, the matter was allowed tu die. When
jealous, allc aud reliable officer, was PLACED in
situations Of responsibility and rapid,
promoted 80 much 80 that on the l1th
ut MAY, lsul, ho received his commission ~
Rrighlicr General IN the army ui Missouri.
Nh,u Gcu. Fremont WIS Withdrawn from his
command, Con. Pope had charge Of he Western
Department until Gen. Hunters arrival lii
brilliant movements m Central Missouri grrtil,
Contributed to the -nUccss ct the Campaign i'm
that direction and saved ST Louis His late
even more da-hnt cNl lofts Mt l-lnud No. IA
lnN" male his country lu'iur with name
which the early capture Of VI Umphi. will pro-
badly cNult 10 the hi chest rank H those whu
merit well of the Republic.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26
An Imnorrnnt RxnedItIon.

Washington, ApriI l7.-Intolligenco was re-
seived to-day from the Potomac hotillA, which on
ths 18th instant visited the town Of UrbanS. A
boats crew was sent ashore there, but when within
. 10" yards from the shore they were fired upon
from the rihs pits No one was injured the boat
received several bullets in her hull. The Jacob
DELI being the nearest in, Immediately opcuyd FIRE
Upon the rebels, which scattered them In every d-
'eeuon. After this the hotilla proceeded on It's
voyage towards Fredericksburg. Arriving opposite
| Lo"rys Point batteries, they commenced from the
Sl"hole Meet TO shell the works aud Notifications,
arriving 0u' Vie Piiksis MbO have occupied them
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

to occupy the ridges Of a series Of hills. They
have field and siege pieces stat Oncd at the most
salient poiuts amounting 10 about thirty ia all.
Their camps are situated in the hollows In the
rear Of the batteries. Capsciou4 magazines
have been dug in the side. IT the hills, which
are slowed full Of ammunition. The engineers
who have constructed these uiks hlttcr them
selves they are the best and strongest ever built
in the time.
The Hatchc river falls into the Mississsippi
nine miles below the fort between which lie
long line ofhish bluff. The current Of the river
sets strongly in to the shore batteries, and the
moment boat comes within range Of ono bat
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26


Tie accompanying map shows
all the POINTS ui interest in south.
..- - , ,,..
W." ''''..' ",'' "'''.H wv
,li--'- liW liver. l'l1N lana
40. 10, which may be observed
%, tl,.Ji,i.Iip,, Ii,,l.,,,,,cr K,p-
IN, 1870,
'''N! ANU i'.'''' ''''' NO. ''' '''''' l.
tiuns have been male hy the
rebel, for a distance of nearly
.....,. ~. ..., ,.-..
,."''' ~ .'''' "''''' WV "'''' ~
Tort till"w, near the interior oi
hesitate of T,uc-sc.. ami located
a.. A., H.. a.. ......
wa ,''' ~ 'll', '' '''' J".., '''''
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26
Operations In the Fnr South-A "Blun
I."nc''- stern shot nj IA Captain-A New
Expedition

Operations In the Far South-A Nun
t."mr".~ stern shot nj IA Captain-A New
Expedition.
4. =. Grs.BoAr SEsToAl
orr POHr ROYAL, Apul II, l1G2 :
After victorious cru-o Of six weeks, we are
again safely anchored IA our s,uthen, New
York" A. Port Royal Is now generally called. on
the 8ttN ofMorrh, we went down the 81. J,lH,-
river T. yellow Bun, where the r,l,lH had sunk
two guns and succeeded Ia getting then. mp. and
delivered them The same afternoon e. the troops
At Jacksonville. On tho SlsL we went up the
river h. Orange NILS about 30 miles above
jacksonville, uur intention being t. burn tie
mills, IA case the rehos refused g. deliver mp the
proprietor Who isG Union nan we, however, re-
turned with H." promise n h- delivery, aud With
ont destroying the mills. on the 81 inst We ct
under way for Port Royal, but ou gcttIu! down
h May Purt, the pilot Informed US that there was
MT enough water uu the bar l., allow us g. cross be-
fore the 7th, We lay At anchor until the 9TH, when
We intended O. return g. Jacksonville. We got
under WAY, aud every thing went on M usual, unit.
We reached lsiidr BluB. Th4 Bun IN about 80
feet high, uud covered on the top ly . thick
wood. The channel runs within twenty yards ut tine
Is mn : on reaching the centre ~ which 10 Vu.lty OI
muskeuy wUz fred upon us, tie day being lut,
tue men were a. setting ia the port hO'p-thrrc
men were wounded. The wounded are all doing
wei, and out Of danger, one bah pierced the G. an.
tain's coat tail, another struck the buIwarks two
inches above my head. Immediately alter the fin,
We anchored, aud called "dH haHds ~ quarters tYr
action" and poured rifle aud eleven inch 5Lells into
the woods without eugting reply.
We left Jacksonville ou the sth INST, and crossed
the bar " ltiu4t uLy difficulty. We tpuk t. HIT
Head eight couuah,uds Two belonged t. "a Dr.
Hail. oiPalatka He isuow surgeon iu the coufcd.
crate army Ina Virginia, The others belonged IA tho
vicinity Of Orange Nils
We take in coal aud stores, aud join another ey.
petition Its destination am not at liberty toexI Dse
at present. but you readers can rest assured, that
II am not picked Of by the rebels, you will hear
nom me again. American
JAR containing 49, 900 WAS recently dis
covered in some Indian graves OF, the Island
Of Santa Clara in the Guayaqu. river. Other
rich llseQYeIles Of buried coin lave also been
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26
Mississippi River and its Forts.

terry all the rest can play upon her. II will be
m the power Of our vessels 10 light hrUadsllc on
he blum Is gravely, and the sides Of the hill So
santins that the mortars eau land their shell
into the water batteries with the greatest ease.
Fort Randolph, which will he observed on
the map as next below Fort Pillow, j. ON
the Mississippi river also, near Randolph, Tip
ton county, Tenn, about 60 miles above
Memphis, 100 below Columbus, and $50 below
Cairo. The position is naturally strong one.
! he fort Is a rough incomplete earthwor6. con-
structcd last Fall. II is built upon the Second
Chickasaw Bluffs, more than 100 feet above
the river and Immediately south Of Island 80.
~, the lower part OF which command. the
three mouths Of the llatchio river. These
bluffs form natural parlpets for batteries, aud,
At The point, command n view OF the Mlssi.--
ippi river for six miles each way. The
town OF Randolph near which the fort stands,
consists Of halt dozen dilapidatcd frame hou-c-,
and is approi he'd in the rear by several gu"I
roads but tho country behind II, being iull
Of ravnes and gorges, is capable Of being for
titled to an almost indefinite extent. The po-
sltlon, however is Of no benefit, except 20 dis
pute the navigation Of the river IL has no rail
road communications, and an army stationed
there would have 10 depend on the river ex.
clu,iyrly for the transportation of supplies.
Fort Harris next below Fort Randolph, wa,
an open work consisting chiefly Of eartLen
embankmeuts, and was abandoned some two
months ago by the Confederate, who removed
all its guns to Fort Pillow. The same descrip.
ton will hold good for Fort Rector.
Fort Pickering, below Memphis was, in the
month ot January, a work exceedingly similar
in character TO Fort Harris without classmates,
and mounting but very few If any heavy
guns. Situated on the east bank Of the Mississ-
ippi, and beioio Memphis, it is Of no import
ance in the impending contest, but must fall
with the city TO which Il could render but little
Il any aid against an attack from the North
II mounted some ten pieces of light caliLre, a
the last accounts.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

Gos-Ir rcyivcs the report TINT "a little re-
spousihlity' may soon he added To the family
circle NJ the White House.
PAu,pN iHoWSLow arrived in Philadelphia
on Thursday night. lie looks like q gui, Meth
IIist prrl.l err Aul bear, no external r}ilruce
year,. lie ht, been offered great sums tor lee.
turing iu The Nprth and one man Offered him
:2p,O for twenty lecture, IT, declines all
These OILERS, however, and say, th,t hc only de-
sizes nor,, enough ru buy fast Hoe press and
% new office for the WING. Ills Philadelphia
friends intend To give him these.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

on Monday night last soldier, belonging to
the Third New York Volunteers, entered Bati-
more oyster saloon and swallowed half
bushels Of the bivalves and nineteen glasses Of
ale When leaving lie remarked that he "felt
sItsT
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

INvALIp-YoU WILL GET THE RE

cpe for a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Consln ?
ton, and all lung ntccuous 10y sending to D. Anth.
3Sl Pearl street, y Y. lie sends II Hre: M,tN
Tor il, " has cured Thousands, At-9 z'lOd
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

Raisin',S n. - q o 10
HIuCu, o. - - 3 10
t.Altf..... = % n --
C.rrautF,lh. g-d- ~
Almonds. gp'9- 10
tltuu..'.. 30 -
5ailiues, bH bj-G- %
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

A JAR containing $4,000 WAS recently dis
Of Santa Clara in the Guayaqui. river. Other
rich discoveries Of buried coin have also been
W Rde.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

4 nttrts luHtsoi
FISH.


aone,es eKtrA.b JbdT 30
OulO, &C. ~ * % 10 Z o 80
Ohl0,gc. sI.b.o 4u.dJ ~
state. =. to eI. Z . "a 1 -
Slutlutu.... ..b u "a -
JnIadiHu,,...Alo 40 %
n.y. fluut,,. 3 - a. N
com Neal, d. SJQ 2 50
DO. BrAudY'r.S llAG5 40
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26
W HOLES ALE
p r | G. + 5 & u II r f. N T.

Reported for the n. Y. Sun.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26
IhIIKs-IuO ID,


MONDAY, APRIL q, 1853
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

HIDES.

HAf-lU lbs.
North Riy. bal % 600
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

Re- -, sluh. Gs ; 10
-, lur. al. / 500 B2N
DIIS-RHlI.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

Conversation Nth Rebel Prisonsr-- What The
Confederate think n Gen MrClsHdn- Dfierpii,d-
tton orths South -Thos. QUAKER Gitn."- 4 Re.
b., opinion oJ Brlgadter Generals -Gsatrui Ma.
pTttder tn a nstc Character.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

Clover. T.a- SA
rmothy IL Io.s 2 "
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

WI 6b.No. 215Caa IN
Calcined it'll iO-Cal %


+ l., bus. q a 25
Llyp1gdsk, Y59- VIA
Al Enlh