davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-16
FOR TIE SPIRIT OF TIE AGE.
LINES.

respectfully Inscribed to Captain HIRAM
0EATHERsPo0E, 7h Regiment N. g.. 7roopS-
l often think Of my dear wife,
And children dear to me as life,
0 yes, I think them dearer far,
Because I'm on the field of war.
I've left those lov'd ones, home and all,
To take my chance, and, stand or fall,
With those WAC for their country stand,
Ana hold their swords with steady hand.
I've heard the cannon's dreadful sound,
And see men falling to the ground,
I've seen them bleed, and heard them CIV,
ooh Lord I'm wounded, must | die ?
And while [ see and hear this strife,
1t makes my home, and loving wife,s
And children, dearer, dearer far,
Because I'm on the field of war.
And for those tender cords which bind
Ny life to earth, hope to find
Sufficient courage in my heart
To act the braveSt soldiers part.
To face the cannon, meet the spear,
Anu DdtIISu every tlOugnt OF Tear,
To fight or die, for freemen's righls,
Or put the naughty foe to fighs.
Il bear the ~hardshiPs, love the pain
That tor my country freedom gains
And if | lose my lie and fall,
My country's welcome to it all.
But while | live, in my wand'rine mind
A place for home shall ever find;
l can't forget those loved ones there.
Who hold me up in constant prayer.
/ pray that God will keep US still,
And if it De His holy will,
My own lov'd ones I'll meet again
At Home, where peace and love shall reign
But if on earth We meet no more.
Wen pray TO meet On Canaan's shore,
Where we shali all in union sweet,
Sing praises AT bis Saviour's feet.
No parting scenes we there shall know,
No burning tears cur checks shall flow,
No war or bloodshed there is.kn9wn,
For that's Jehoyah's peaceful Home.
j. r. MEANS.
Camp near Richmond, Va, Jun- 5th, 1856
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-16

Inc foti0wifg order mas been issued DIV
Gen. Jackson, relating to the recent gal
LIANT exploit ofhis army.
uEADQUARTERs Y. D., Winchester,
May 20, 1862.
General Orders, No 90.
Within four weeks this army has made
long and rapid marches, fought six combats,
aud two battles, signally defeating the enc
my in each enc, captured several stands of
colors aud pieces Of artillery with numerous
prisoners, and vast medical ordnance and
army stores, and finally driven the boastful
host, which was raVaging our beautiful
country, into utter rout The general
commanding would warmly express to the
Officers and men under his command his
joy in their achievements, and his thanks
for their brilliant gallaDtry in action, and
their patient obedience snder the h~ardships
Of forced marches. often more painful to
the brave soldier than the dangers Of battle.
The explanation Of the severe exertions to
which the commanding general called the
army, which were endured by them with
such cheerful confidence in him, is now
given II the victory Of yesterday. He
receives this proof of their confidence in
the past with pride and gratitude, and asks
only = similar confidence in the future.
But the chief duty'to-day, and that of the
army, is to recognize ~devoutly the hand
Of q protecting Providence in the brilliant
successes Of the last three days, which have
given us the results Of a great victory
without great losses, and to make the obla-
ton Of our thanks to God for His mereies
to Us and.our country in heart. felt acts of
religious worship. For this purpose the
troops will remain in camp today, suspen-
ding, as far as practicable, all military
exercises, and the chapIains of regiments
will hold divine service in their several
charges at 4 o'clock, p. m, to-day.
BY order Of Major Gen. Jackson,
h. L. DABNEY,
Assistant Adiutant General.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-16

Readers q Iist OF tue killed aud mouIaueds
ou. had ! space and time | have DOT beef
ate yetto isa-n Of The acts. This bloody
sceue IS only an introduction to the great
isbs We re looking. 20, provided oar emo
NJ continue. g come. believe !. 2 de-
.er7'7ed r~es.luton 20 sa~e the capital 0:
die N the Struggle. Oh What trying
Shingis war. Thousands Of homes desc
lated. Mani heads of aged fathers and
mothers, By those cruel invaders brought
down with sorrow 70 the grave. May our
mothers and friends not weep after US
For God viii protect and care for usit We
bot trust IN him.
Trusting the great disposer Of events
will soon bring to an end this cruel storm
and restore our bleeding country to peace,
7 am, &c. VI. @. DAVIS,
Co. E. Saith Reg. n. Z. Troops.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-16
The Cold Water Bow.

Look at the cold water boy See his
fine honest face. sparkling eve. his trauk,
open conntenance, glowing with nan!i-
ness and health !! is he not just such =
lad as you would employ and trust? Con
trast him with the boy who lounges around
beer s~aloo-s, and swears and ss,aggers ia
the streets, aud trlI US which will make a
man of integrity, enterprise and WORTH
Which will be prospered, honored and
trusted by his fellows, and which is in
danger Of being carried down the gloomy
ways Of degradation and vice.
If you wish to fnd lads for apprentices,
laborers or clerks, who would be honest
and active, and prompt and faithful, look
for them among the cold water bows. II
you wish to know who are hereafter TO
occupy the positions of honor, aud infu-
| ence, and trust in our communities, who
are to be orr ministers, LAWYERS, teachers,
legislators, judges and statesmer-who are
to be the men OF greatest integrity and
enterprise and worth in every department
of life, you will find them among the cold
water boys. The boys who are beginning
life with a solemn pledge never to buy,
sell or taste intoxicating liquors of any
kind, are the lads who are the promise
aud hope Of the world. Christianity.
mora. -47erT so.3 c8uen ut s@.G Ia tn
world, every true interest of humanity.
look to them for advocacy and support
We trust that all the lads who read the
Age stand in the ranks Of the noble army
Of the cold water boys, but il any DO,
who reads these lines, does not, We hope
he will not Longer hesitate to adopt then
noble resolution, aud enlist under thei,
stainless banner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-16

q 7sF1.Is
s...sss - -
sss Ispcr. aOaSa" olc G4Akln
- s.s0ee s'eona Veorses neeS- 9rs~-
80 w across sns ssro aoe swearing u.
no0aa aaos niEa. ~nae Ars. A4asia aod
s"e NC s1s 1iea zoe eS "Sa soe''
S0,ssp
0Hs's E9.I'1. ) a. 3h~aoe''ag
nov ana ai'sEs Snq'oe' Fhen ! tainS of
y. ny lIIefo ano .c'e~h6o so9' ana inc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-16

Ct er uea rand ceased.
Ms shirts are better made, and ~hiee-
thaa hose Of any other mar il M shop
said -ec, encouraged 70 90 Oh.
Are thev.I" ldrs. 1ee's-9ice<. as low.
sad had 10 It q slight husripesa. She did
-, .prD he- faoe, bo. Der husband ear
that she leaned a little to-ards bin he
had broken through the Ice Of reserve, and
all was easy now. His baod was among
the clouds, aud a few feeble raysswere al
ready struggling through the rilt it had
made.
q" Yes, Mary" he answered, softly /" AMI
I've beard il said more than once, what =
good wife Andrew Lee must have
Hrz. Lee rurned her face towards her
busb@od. There vas light in i, and light
in er ere. But there was something in
tho expression Of the couotenanee that q
little puzzled him.
d" Do you think SO 7' she asked, quite So
ber'y.
What a question !" calculated Andrew
lee, & 2r'iog up, and going around to the
side OF the ;abIe where his wife was sitting.
" What d question, Mary p he repeated, as
be STOOD before her.
DO you = 1t was all she said,
Yes, darling" was the warmly spoken
answer, and he stopped down aud kissed
her. How strange that Jon should ask
ma such a question !"
II vou would only tell me SO now and
then, Andrew, it would do me good" And
Mrs. Mary Lee arose, and leaning her face
against the manly breast Of her husband,
stood aaj wept..
NH@t a >troog light broke in upon the
mind ot Andrew Lee. He had never CAV
en 20 his faithful wife even the small re-
"aJd Of praise for all the loving interest she
had manifested daily, until doubt Of his
,ove haG entered her soul, and made The
light around her thick darkness. No Won
der chuc hr1 face grew clouded, uor that
what he considered moodiness and ~iIlnaturt
t",k possession Of her spirit.
"You are good and true, Mary. Ny
own dear wife. | am proud of you
1--we you-apd NY first desire is for you
happiness. o, if [ could always see you.
face in sunshine, my hone would be tn
dcare~t place on earth"
How precious to me are your words o
love and praise, Andrew said Mrs. Lee
smiIicg up though her tears into his face
WIth them in my ears, my heart ca'
never lie in shadow"
How easy had been the work for Andrep
Lee He had swept his hand across til,
cloudy horizon Of bis home, and now th'
bright Sunshine was streaming down, an'
flooding that home with joYand beauty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-16
RICHMOND, June 6, 1862.

hlCHMOND, JOne D, 1902.
To the KdItorof the Rjchmond Erominey.
III Jour paper of May 3Ist appeared an
article On the battle in Hanover, by Han
over" The author afterwards found that
some facts had been unintentionally mis-
stated, and that certain expressions had
BEN uFed which might. if unexplained, be
construed to reflect upon the personal bra
very or generalship of General L. OB.
Branch therefore { Hanover requested
YOU, % June Isl, to insert an article ex-
pIanatory Of this first article, and was told
by your clerk that the article would appear
ii possible. Will you, sir, please publish
said article, if possible and If not, please
publish at least enough to assure the pub
lie that Hanover is now satisfied that Gen
eTal BlaDch was on the field before a gun
HID been fres, and that he ordered ali of
his forces into position, and did not keep a
bsttery and four regiments idle at his side
while the enemy was moving down the
Eighteenth and Thirty seventh, as was at
first stated.
General r. Z. Lee has thanked General
Branch for his management on that occa-
sion and for the Conduct of bis troops :;
and as The first article, if unexplained, might
90 | justice to a brave officer, it is hoped
THAT you will at least allow an explanation.
am, sir, &c, HANOVER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-16
General /. Ga. Branch.

IS we copied the Letter Of Hanover
which recently appeared in the Richmond
Examiner, referring to the fight at Hano-
~er and 20 the concuct Of GeD. Branch.
who was severely criiciaed, we regard !.
orr duty to gre place, promptly, to the an-
nezed Gard which appeared il the Exam
liner u Saturday morning.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-16


ARMY OF THE CH1cKAHox1Nr, NEAR RIcHMoED, VA,
June Sd, 1862.
= Mr.. EDIr0R Amid these blood-stain-
ed hills, where nothing but the war.whoop
a1d the e"''on believing of The caunoI.
yD1 htlcs List,!u4 u the boom. as 1t
wande1s over the Chickahomiuy vaIlies, al
lev me 10 say to the anxious ones at home
who have fathers, sons, brothers and friends
~ III" @4th n. q. Troops, that we are all
right.
We lief, oar camp near fredericksburg
the oath May aud were found winding
among the green clad hills Of Va, Just one
week, when we again took lodging in a
beautiful oak grove about four miles north
Of Richmond ON the telegraph road. We
remained at this camp two days, and we
indeed enjoyed the short stay for never
were We more willing to END q march since
we have been in the field. The earth was
our bed, and it was truly like unto a moth
els lap; while the canopy Of heaven, tho
'nartjaIyd by angry thunder storms, prov
ell to q worn ont and fatigucd soldier, as
complete a coyering'as if wrapped in the
SNOWY Grapcry that bedecks a mothers
chamber within the walls of home. And
while thuuders rolled their doletul groan-
ings through the angry armament, and
the giant oak in obedience 70 the furious
blasts. locked arms with confused friend
ship above Us, we could calmly slumber
IN sweet repose. Last Sabbath morning
We came tn this camp. We are yet with.
ont 4EvgS R1rt HCrpr rr1ab bn++or +ho, .
fond mother, a lovely wife could imagine
We are now where we can see our enemy
at any time. They have balloons by which
they ascend TO view our position and force
oreo hear the boys wishing he woulc
fill ard break his neck. Do you think i
>lu:oI i. the boys? 1t may be, but villa
>outlc.n man would not risk pardon an(
20 on Wishing.
NeNe.e motif the great fight Of tt.
IA~jcG94omiuy, but were all willing ant
waiting il called on. We were clos
cnouga though to hear the unceasing vol
lies Of lnuskctry, and, it was truly an en-
-Hcemcnt. The most reliable accounts c
the fight are wonderfully shocking o
account Of slaughtered humanity. Thos
"Eo had the painful honor to witness tn
field OF battle, give a bloody account Of tn
scene. Federals and Coufcaerates lyin
hard by each others side III the cold gras
Of death. Wounded, crying III anguisl
beyQna tle reach of help. NaUgled leg
and bodies dragging from one hole to al
other tapping the blood stained and slim
water waded through by all army viii
the prostrated, wounded Confederate
seen handing his canteen Of warm water
his bloody, cruel and wounded enemy, al
the poor disappointed wretch ventures
return thanks, BY a beclouded and paint
smile. Poor fellows, while the body su
ters, We pray the happiLess Of the depar
10 more specIne
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-16
L General Order from I" stonewall,"

The following order has been issued BY
Gen. Jackson, relating TO the recent gal
liant exploit ofhis army.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

varnizh made wholly part q gum copsl- sp~r
Do made q other gums OF sabsssnres 5p>r
Vegetable OILS. pr gallon o cen
Vegetable pulmonary balsarn. same "Denfri-
ice"
yerulifuge. .Deutifrce."
Warehouse entry. Al custom houses. not exoscd-
ing dollar in value. stamp duty 15crn
Eve dollars sec-u
Do. do, exceeding Eve dolars IN value
Warehouse receipts. stamp duty 3 cen
Whisky, per gallon 20 cen
Do recrihed. = 70 pay an additional duty.
Wholesale dealers. under which term i included
every person who's business occupaff,n
20 sell, or cfer % ssll groosries-or any goois
o merchandise. q fore IN domestic
production, b. than original PACK
age OF piece 81 enc time, - The same pur-
chaser. not Including wines. spiritnous or malt
liquors. Tor each license 50
Wholesale dealers IN liquors n every dcscrip
ton, including distilled sPirit<, fermcnted H.
aners and wines e all kinds lper~ens ether
THAI di~tiliers. who sell OF oder for sale any
such liquors. IN quantities Of more than three
gallons time the same purchase,
iBciaded,) for each license leo
Willow. manufactures q per
Wine made Of grapes. per gallon cen
Withdraw al entry. at custom house. stamp duty % cen
Wood. manufactures of. n not Otherwise pro-
vided for 3psr
Weed screws Ia {
Wool manufactures or not otherwise specified. pr
wor-te manufactures ~ otherwise specified pr
Worm iozenges. -'DeHtifree-"
Writ, stamp duty 80 ecu
Zinc manufactures 81 not Otherwise specified. yer
Do, cxyde Of per loo pounds 3 cen
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

an AND AFTER NAY 5. 1854 trains viii be
~ a. follows
Mail Train will leave Indianapolis nj lille NJ.
stop and make close connection AZ kokomo
With train on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for o-anSport Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive
Al Peru A. BIS T. N. time make connections with
trains the Toledo ard Wabash Railway going East and
West.
Returning. the train will leave Peru AZ eco
A. NJ. after the arrival 81 the train the T. W r. W.
from the East and arrive AZ Indianapolis Al 30 A. N.
in time make Connections for all points East South
and West.
An Expresstran will leave indianapolis AZ io35 H. NJ.
Kokomo with train or Chicago. and arrive ~
Peru NJ $40 A. NJ. in time make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail-
wsy.
Returning the train viii leave Peru a; 12.oo NJ
making close connection at kokomo with the trains
the Uincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Iogan~pcrf ani arrive at indianapolis NJ
3lo NJ In time % connect with the evening trains Tor
Cincinnati Louisville and other points.
Special attention given the transportation 81 live
stock. prc-ince aud mcrchandiSr Seucraly.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent
THso y. HareHs,. General Ticket Agent. spl eddy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
- m - - n nn~>
r n L r . n ID
5,zEaa :, 3 .s,,::
shortest Route ny Thirty wipesi

so CHANGE of CARS To CINCINNATI
Three trasiesss ii,sapelis Das ,Surdass eScspted9
4 SIRST TRAIS.-s2o M CINCINNATI LIGHTNING
y Express arri,cs a. Cincinnati Al 10 A N aud lev
inRton. ny. T:so 4 n
second irain-ioi N--tincinpaii Mall arrives Al
Cincinnati io NJ making eli>c connection with iAffie
Miami Railroad Tor ise,elsnd. Morrow. Columbus >sw-
arb. zancsvillc and Wheeling.
1hir Train-oM y. N. Cincinnati Espfess. arrives 81
Cincinnati lilo N.
Pare a. ~ any pihct route
Call Tor ,ouf tickets ei the indianapolis aud rincinnat
Railroad
Baggage checked through
srsciAt Nutfusis you Get IN the right train a.
indianapolis. The sly Cincinnati ttain stands on the
nnh track being the fsiheri ifset south the rnion
D-pr,. NJ indianapolis,
W. ". T.. NunIf. General Tickle, Agent.
ws iowtti. Travelling Areu, m,9a "a
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
HOT ELS.
SCHOOL ORGANS.

4 Skw iNsrRuMESf-JuSr TnE THING ron
N sabbath Schools. Academies and small Churches.
~ nc ~ ~ cBa nc n -.
my3 WILLARD sTowELL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

The Tar Bill jas passed both Hessss Of Congress on
the I'D q June We give b~e~ tsts 81 tie taxes Inn
posed Tie q the articles end glasses Of persons
taxsd are arranged IN alphabetical fern rendering the
table vaia.bfe for and ready reference:
The taxes imposed Of The following different classes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. "A L r O "A D.
1862. ~ 7 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

New Route 90 Chicago VIA Keksmso.
81 MIIEs SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
The New York herald., 1862-11-19

The Official awards Of the 7.30 loan have not yet
come to hand They will probably arrive to-raor'
row morning. Both the amount of the bids and
the rate are matters of congratulation. Judging
from the rate at which the notes sold this morning,
it may be inferred that most Of the successful bid
ders wanted the new seven-tLarties for investment
Very few of them are bhhered for sale. though the
price is u Y per cent higher than the average
award. Mr.. Ketchum, who sent forward the cop
bi1ation bid of $4,s0O,ooo, will probably get
$2,500 900 at l0S.05. Mr. Chase was offered lO4.5 80
for half million Of these notes some two weeks
ago by prominent capitalist, but declined the
offer from an unwillingness to entertain any more
private negotiations. The last Of the 7.30 notes
authorized by Congress are now in the market,
ana, should no reverse befall our arms, they are
fSely to advance above their present price, few
securities in the market present such advantages
to investors. From the telegraphic report of the
loan at Washington yesterday the following would
appear to be the awards OF the 7.30 per cent Trea
sury bcnds:-
The New York herald., 1862-11-19

The earnings Of the Eric Railway for November
aud December were estimated in the table we
published few days since atless than the earn
Bgs for October. In fact thoy win probably he
mere than those OF last month. The road win
earn in the three last months of the year enough
money To pay the whole interest on its dsbt leav-
IL. the net earnings of the other nine months Of
lis gear ior the stock. II the rpad does a. well
nest ycGr il has done tbs-slnd the Great
Western estenssn and the new coal trade en-
courase Tue directors to expect even larger re-
ceipts the commas, stockholders OF the Erie
viii rec ,'lsc ten per cent in dividends in 1865.
The New York herald., 1862-11-19
sfissrifa neotsx,

srFAxsfrp So careS. Kennedy. roa Nv Yo,s ~
PIN Of sssf q p'oeuer toscup ~ 6e:is aud iised
&c, w Snss % =, % Z o. q - :. nsn sS aaeeasry ,,
60 soce4rc w pf.in ~ the fayra pa.soi Ne
ysars ago Car EsaGsey 49,, "a, c u VIA oi S's
hay on the aaHi. .., g pc,., rss . I, y sai
s'snsi o. distress I'll. -. - pioaca ars.
was s's,s,gs sae.1s S4rrtge ~ Nsn sn far Lsoa D
q the 7th inst Y aye no.th ,a'. N4y s,tn ,fs NJ
sronss, % III eiiy yes:srdqs + ..-s -" HI we're
snIr BrRo. coidrry from C.on-.,. :. Ne, y.k ,e.a
Crew saved. Adys lgg C;.oas' . = ''a , = @ .Srs %
w weather and Z "as icaD9 iaa' Il, .ip had soae 10
DASisr sARs Fltt, ie,a G,-a,lssg X, s...., y,,
S-rtS sss o. iron ~ a9 a'a.s - oe,,et y ds .ss
Bn P.hs Fans Aers = - undersigned. a. tpa.. !,
49,; oA,e.S A '4DN ri'nsh he t.n vJhr
a..rson, o. III : vHa.p ~ ol fs,sI tea r1t.
inr ns o." o. boa,. sa. 4, 80 q r. ' e . 80 III
y. Ssssa aia %ai . Z. a % ' .o. n s 's,,,3s ss.sg
theii uniform s.. ~ Il. 4 h.4 , -" -" NJ
rs.v,b..ir. rs tsrpi.
.,r ~ isrns ihsSi,s | IT, ... ...y 80 f.a s ,s
msissa s@ ~ mn,i ~ " a., is tcre.s4 sSt IL
proceeded e y. .A saer' ar,r. Il v Is, = ~
Iron o. sossa sS@s l'' y, ~, Rnet stve. n
snacd Il H., i.sns 'l liz oaats o sshi cra- ~
st,. b+{sY ~ De.sl sNtr -
/, ,as AlyeH " Z. 49, lna hsdid'ost ..
Ponghle psie
sr,p curss ~ NJ Dr..rp fs4f.Nt :. an .te."
.onv III - s.g~Nfns HN4H4 lAN tN"t tH ne. ~Ht
f.d t.t fot OF s1a : its"A i0 t't. W. N@ IT,. eN
.tsy have " 20 ~ lVf tei@ -
se,,p A>t,eo, asaos. K-u' frhA Rseu II 80 q 80
~ 1,,,as, XIV m. Ia Is = met - a N u'le.
sxi,b mai. n. a tC.tut ttat - ahi 'fft. s' go
~ sts n II II 49, f' ishpn. WtM tfs LII, E
s'ro-s s,' l ,ptt tAes rs &lsH oar II r. iaf ftn
urev n ~ = a.rf Td - ~. NasAel tt"' Z. t.N ~ .
.aU
s.ms '',sgrfs psas1a H.runa hat 'i..' ~ t
e,s.,s ~, s.uE glue.tav Sur3 saiAas bNt W. ~ ..s
IN ,utnra 'sftel. iHr y was AV'tt i'
tors ~ ,,ars . #. aat uetlsd Rangat
The cargo Il se. Su,at h.s 81 neea se afsre ~
she has becu ged t4s tte4fls rr'ftt y s.t"s N'
Ga
s,Tnovss o. - RE ~ trg Bnow. =, 4. 'dss ir5r
frnhnn. t - York wit al pss"ffe ciiEs 49,
ers yesif siaf easI a4y. vt nave ~ dis 1Ar2.. ~
letter ~ LhHWtl NsA.t f.Al sec'tatF o"Nn ~ ''N
@fiteit}
I.rra.to- Al Perhros lltt Inst me btif II asour -
so.,s a. 80 rli.erl ynt b. Niff ft tp for'
sguot i wnso~, zap a MnrWlek tNho ls - command
ga,I and others Of Portland
"e'' -" Notice GO 1nriuers.
x,,rr "A Arfr y g~en tpat the Pollock RI Igh Nesss
rss ars,es q bat smiie lrssn her station
the bno, fhc shoA has aisqfeaet haFhB part
"A lsxsspiins- o. TIE sih lnst ., - !, ~
ph ,hs lsht vessel aud buoy vii be replaced upon the
ses,sons With as iitilc deias sp,ssbie
Nv ORDER ~ the Lehthause Bn,d. ,,,,.... ,....,o.
ncs,s-, Nos H. issI
ss,usAnnn s,a ~ ass.ssLsse ~ sss y
The New York herald., 1862-11-19
CITY COMMERCIAL REPoRT.

AaIE continued scxce and quiet a, s'.c. sAc for
pots and %. for pearls
BzEwAx was inactive at former prcss
BnEADsrurps-Four more inquired for by shippers
40 well as the regular home trade and prices tended
upward, especially for the low grades, which were in
most request Sales made Of II 900 bbs State and
Western, 700 bbls Canadian, and 200 bbs Southern