davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14
Fgr9Z NANHOOD:
se..a-.sss...s How Lost How Restored.

Just Published, ina sealed enycalope. Price
Six Cents.
y LECTURE On TIE NATURE, TREAT.
men. and radical cure of Spermatorrho,a or Semi
nal Weskncs Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility. and lmpedimcnts To Marriage generally.
Nervousness. Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits
Mcutsl and Physical Iueapacity. resulting from
Scf-Abuse. &c by Robert J. Culvcrwell, NJ. d.,
Author of the Green Book, &c.
The world renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self abuse may be
efcctually removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, bouglcs, instru-
menis, rings, or corClials. pointing out mode of
cure ut once certain and ciicctual, by which every
sufferer no matter what his condition may be
may cure himself eheaply. privately and radically
This lecture will prove boon to thousands and
thousancs.
Sent nder seal, in plain envelope, to any adj
dress on the receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps. by addressing
Dir. CIIAS. J. c. KLINE,
l21 Bowe-y, New York, P. O. Box 1856.
feb29-lly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14
Hz. q. @. PACKARD.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law

GtOLLECTI0NS. Tax Paving and Examina-
" ton ofttlos &c, promptly attended to
REfIRs 10
Peoples Bank. ny CITY: How & Whitaker,
y. \. City; TelbclI. Jennings & Co ". Y. CITY;
Security flre Insurance Co. n. Y. City; Henry
I. Carter. n. J City; Hon. c. \. Stacy. Tecuni-
sch, Mich; l.. G. Berry Co. Bankers. Adrian.
Mich; J. :. Dunlap. ESQ. indianapolis. Ind: n.
u ogleshec, ESQ, County Treasurer, Plymouth
'ie he's associated with him in practice. Hon.
James Bradley of laPorte, Ind. whose assistance
he Will have atthe sitting ofthc Circuit and Com
mon FieasCourts OF this county VIII practice in
adjoining counties
kAcoutb, Mach -. lcco Off
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14
<s-as@, EEcxc,ss:.s,:c Fsi,..ss,ess.

rlsss@q . & tsSss-est s--t.tAzA.
TO err is human, and MAJ easily be
forgiven when II is believed t. be an un-
intel tional Giult: but when L is sought
to make the error to he re,eiTed, by the
force OF statutory enactments. with the va
lidiiy and sancliiy Of truth, i, becomes
crime which demands immediate and sum
mary measures Of correction. The fol-
lowing blunders would seem to merit the
distinction Of crime:
|. In refusing to compromise the diff
cul.ies between the North and the South,
when il could Lave been done without. the
loss OF a single lie or the expense OF sin
gle dollar.
2. Ia belieyeing that there would be a
divided South. or a geaeral instruction
of shc negro slaves.
3. In believeing that the Federal GOV
eminent would or could obtain the hearty
sympa:hies and co operation Of European
powers.
4. In beisveia hat the EXCISE Of I'm
constitutional acts was best calculated to
recall to is cbediauce people who had
formally reuoanceI the authority Of the
Federal Constitution The South was
charged with havia; siol:ieI the sacred
provisions Of the Constitution; hence the
necessity of sufficient military force to
compel universal obedience to them
With equal propristy might the same eff
fort be made 10 compel our observance OF
:. also.
3. In belieyeins that Greeley was gifted
with greater faculties Of reasoning, ia,
stead Of less. or endowed with a fonder
regard foi principle. instead of less. than
IS common to he generality of the Caucas-
sian race. an1 that. consequently. he was
the most inlailiable authority to go by
This was a piiiful blrnder
8. In beiaveing that the military pow
er Of th9 United States Government should
be ii ccted in a crusade against slavery
rather than employed for the benefcen
purpose Of restoring tho Union as j
was. and preserving inviolate the Fedora
Constitution.
7. In believeing tina. the complete des
truction Of our excellent system Of c.rren
cy would accelerate the financial ruin 0
the 30 called Cofederacy, instead of &C
Government.
g. In believing that Southern courage
and physiqnc were no match for Northern
or that in battle ono Yankee would equa
five rebels.
0 In believing that It is totally inOxpa
dent at tho present time to sdor, for fu
turo success, both a "change of men an
? change Of measured. Y =. frpr.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14
I'll Z.
D0ICLiS MEMORIAL.


The Diploma ofMcmhership Of the DOUGLAS
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION. beautifully en-
eraycd on steel. about nine 10y twelve inches IN
Dimensions Is now ready Tor distribution II sul
scrihers to The Monument fund. Tho engraving
consists or two full length viencttes, ore fino
portrait o. the deceased satcsi1ar. and the other
America Offering a wrrat besides 4 hrd's-cve
view Of the grave the shore of Lake hiichi- "a
ne IT now appears NJ c. ttese Grove.
To all persons forwarding 20 the Association
one dollar or more. viii be sent one of tlcse III
plomas with the name and amognt duly inserted
therein; and signed by the President and Socre-
tarv.
Contributors IN the SUM Of ono dollar viii be
come lie Members of tie DOUGLAS Monument
Association: in the of twenty dollars. Homo
RAW Life Members and I'm the sum of one hun
bred dollars. Honorary Life Members ofthe Board
of Trustees.
Al editors WHO vii insert tie above I'm their
daily, weekly or mi weekly issues three months,
win an occasional notice II advance the object in
view, VIII have forwarded - them Immediately =
! Diploma as Honorary life Members of this Asso-
citation. npon the receipt by the Society OF a oopy
of their pa per containing the foregoing.
WALTER b. SCATES, Prcs't.
/ LFoNARD ". YoLK, Sec'y.
~ B.-Local receivers and solicitors FOR contri
buttons are being authorized in the loyal States,
to take charge o. the interests OF the Association
! Pamphlets and circulars. containing the organ-
zaton, constitution, hyelaws and the appeal. will
be sent 20 ali who viii forward their address
Communications should be addressed Ia Sec
rotary Douglas Monumnnt Association, Chicago
Illinois" 10
/ D. MCDONALD, Agent Cor plymouth anu Vi
entity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14
LOST.

N y or abort the 9th day of July, 1862; a
Z pocket book, cOntainG small amount OF
money and note on Joel Parker for $500, and
one on James Lynch for 527 All persons are
cautioned against purchasing either of these notes.
viii paw liberal reward to any person return
mo tho pocllet bool, and contents to the Democrat
Office Mt Plymouth. JOHN WALkER.
No21t
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14
Military

qibbiis AMI Kendall companies arc fall and in
canlo at South Bend. Patterson is also there with
ahoai thirty men. We learn there are two more
Coia,.nies 5cns recruited in this County and that
tlere are row ne.,rly enough in camp at South
Bond fr theec Reei.qeut-.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14

The side walk at Beckcr's ccrncr is sadly in
need o. repairing. Some city Father may step
through i and leave the board without quorum.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14

IT TELLS YOU OF Breeding, Breaking Stab
Feeding, Grooming, sShoeing, and
the general management of the
horse, via the best modes of ad-
ninisterng medicine, also how to
treat Biting, Kicking, Rearing. Shy
ing, Stumbling, Crib Biting. Rest
To- -sness, and other vices to which he
= en- "ect with numerous cxplana-
tor eng, 'svings
TT ,r,rr,c VIII 81 tn" causes, Symptoms, and
Lib troat,on. If . rangles, Sore Throat,
Distemncr> c., ~ influenza. Bron-
chitis. Pneumon.'. L. t'''r,Sy, broHei,
Wind, Chronic Cou...1, ..,.2 ".,
Whstling, Lampas, Sor,' N. '''' viii riI
Ulcers, and Decayed tee 80
other diseases of the Mouth an, IL
piratory organs.
IT TELLS YOU Of the causes. symptoms, an.
treatment of Worms, Bots, Collie.
Strangulation, ; ony Ioncrctons,
Kuptures, Palsy, Diarrhoea, Jaun.
dice. Hepatirhoea. Bloody Urine,
Stones in the Kidneys and Bladder,
Inflammation, and other diseases of
the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Ur-
mary Organs.
IT TELLS YOU OF the causes, symptoms and
treatment Of Bone, Blood, and Bog
SPAWN, Ring Bone, Sweenie, Strains
Broken Knees, Wind Calls Found
err, Sole Bruises and Gravel, Cracked
Hoofs, Scratches, Canker, Thrush,
and Corns; also. of Megrims Vcrti-
70, Epilepsy, St"gCo', nd oh =
diseases of the Feet. Legs ana HEAD.
IT TELLS YoU Of ~ --qses, symptoms ian, and
Chambers, Farcv, Scarlet Fever,
Mango, Surlei., Locked Jaw r ieu-
Tnatism, Cramp, Calls, Diseases of
the Eve and Heart, Nc, &c, AID
how to manage Castraticn, Bleeding,
Trephnnng. Roweling, Firing, Her
MIA, Amputa.ion. Tapping, aud 9th
er surgical operations.
IT TELLS YOU OF Rarey's Method of Tam
ing Horses; how to approach, Hal
ter, or Stable Colt; how to accus
tom horse to strange sounds and
sights, and how to Bit, Saddle, Ride.
and break him to Harness; also the
form and law of Warranty. The
whole being the result of more than
fifteen years careful study of the
habits, peculiarities, wants and
weaknesses of this noble and useful
animal.
The book contains ISL papcs, appropriately
illustrated by nearly One Ilundr cd Engravinys,
and will be sent to any address post paid on re-
cept of price, half bound, 81 90 OF in cloth extra,
81 %.
We are ,l.o publishers of " Evcrybody's Law
YER" 10y Frank Crosby, Esq.,; .'Thc Family
Doctor by Prof II. S. Taylor, NJ. D.; Thrill
M adventures among inc Etrly SetLlerS, Dy
Warren WILDWOOD; "Sunlgt and Shadow, or
the Poetry of Iome,' by Harry Penciller; =" Life
of Kit Carson, the Great Western Hunter and
Guide;' '' Modern Cookery in all its Branches v
by Mrs. S. j. Hale, together with other valuable
and usefcl works, a Catalogue of which will be
sent free on application. Books forwarded to any
address on receipt Of price.
PHOTOGRAPH iLBIilS IN GREAT ViRiETT.
Boosellers, News Agents, Book Agents, Can
vassers Pcddlers. and others will do well to order
package of our Books. They will find them OK
ceedingly popular, and terms liberal
1000 Local and Travelling Agent
wanted everywhere for their sale.
For single copies, or for terms in quantities
with other information apply to, or address -
JOHN EDWIN POTTER, Publisher,
Oily No. Gil, SAMSON ST., Philadelphia, Pa. =
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14

VI II. Frcr started East Tuesday night, to pur-
chase f.il AMI " mr. stock OF goods Every
body acquainted viii. the Cheap Cash Store knows
Wat 70 expect aftet Rice returns.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14

Lemons Advertisement Is crowded out of this
Issue. Int We VIII prepare ilie minds Of our readers
FOR the startling developcrnents Of next week, by
announcing tlat il sets forth tic TACT that he has
just received large new stock of Drugs. Paints,
OILS -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14

CrEcrrr Court Is in session this week, Lon. \.
u. Osrcl.v, presiding.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14
Great Work on the Horse.
The HorSe& his Diseases.

BY ROBERT JENNINGS, VS.,
Professor of Pathology and Operative Surgery in
the Veterinary College of Philadelphia, Pro-
fessor Veterinary Medicine in the late Ag-
ricultural College of Ohio, Secretary of
the American Veterinary Association
of Philadelphia, etc, etc.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14

We sre requested, by o>r ohsins deputy Post
Master, 10 state that Tie Post Office IS opened on
SUNDAYS from until 10 O'Clock, y. VI
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14

Wheat Is how worth from $ TO s. cents IN this
aIkct
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14

PIErE opDEG, and is now open for the rccep-
ION of company. The Proprietor respectfully
solicits public patronage, and will uso his best
efforts to make his House pleasant stopping place
for both Iravelcr and Boardor.
ApnliH IsGs llv
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14
go1.u ulEi.s.

: Ssas :; ;.laas'-
Our Town Pump Is great nuisance in ITS pres
snr condition. Many IS the bitter disappointment
1t occasions to weary travellers and thirsty hose;
AMI great IS the Inconvenience to those who have
heretofore depended upon it fox water. II the
ramp IS azabIe, ami it IS anybod, duty to Gz it.
che fat.ie. ileluiins tie DENacar Caice, would
feel hugely ersti.cd to see ''tIiat dug attended
to.' AID ...t puliie servant in order, once more
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-14
you AYES HOUSE.
MAIN STREET,
Sc ID a e gs ON, IND.

VAUGHN d BAXTER, :. .pnopRrEron.
". VAUGHN. ............ G.. W. BAXTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-19
Geographic 0el}'s;,
Movements of Jackson and Hill During the Last
Month

CORRESPONDENCE of the Philadelphia Inquirer
WASHINGTON; Dec 1S.-From q prisoner,
who was wounded and carne:up on the boat to.
dav. we gained some information about the
movements of 'Stonewall'' jackson fer the
last few weeks General A. ?. Hill commands
one corps and General Eveh another. Gen.
Hills corps consists Of FIVE t>rgades Of FIVE reg
imepts each, under Generals j. Fl. Lame.
Arch, Pendcr Gregg and Field
General Lanes Brigade consists Of the
Twenty-eighth North Carolina: Seventh North
Carolina, Colonel HILL Eighteenth North Car
DINA: Thirty seventh North Carolina, Colonel
Purdy; Thirty-th North Carolina, Colonel
PenGer
General Arch has the Forty-eighth and
Forty-ninth Georgia, two Tennessee, and one
other Georgia regiments.
General Penders is North Carolina Gener-
al Gregg's South Carolina; and Gen. Fields
Georgia troops.
These reriments were all in the Antietam
fight, and ali lost severely, but their ranks
have since been filed by copsc:ipts, SO that
they number from five to seven hundred men
each
After the battle of Aotie:am they recrossed
the Potomac and encamped on Bunker Hill;
about the latter part of Novemberthey march
ed out to within six miles Of Winchester, and
there remained for SIX days; they then march
ed to Strasburg, thence to within twelve miles
of Newmarket, on the railroad, and remained
eight days they then took the turnpike to the
left and marched to the rear OF Fredericksburg,
where they envamped about the first week IN
December, some six miles out from the city,
and remained there until we attacked them on
Saturday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-19
From Con. Sigel's Army.

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Philadelphia Inourer.)
December 10th, lS62-Noon.-On week
AGO to-day, whilst tile corps Of Sigel was lying
at Fairfax and its surroundings, marching Or
ders were received The next morning the
troops commenced moving, and continued TO
move, up to Saturday morning, when the last
of them, the Provost Guard, left.
The roads over which they passed were III
most miserable condition. SO much so, IN 1acF'
that a number of the trains broke down, ana
others were stalled in the deep mud. The ar
t]lery, too, experienced much difficulty IN
dragging their pieces through the raylnes and
across the steep hills
AS yet but few Of the wagons have arrived
and the whole Of the supply and baggage trans
remain in the rear. al of Sigel's command IS
now here, the last of the men arriving TINS
morning The headquarters are located apou'
one mile and quarters from Falmouth. Oen'
Sigel and Staff having arrived here last even
ing This morning the General proceeded 10
pay visit to Gen Burnside.
The British consul at Savannah, NJ MO-
lvneaux, goes home In the China. Some
saw he is a beale r of dispatches to John olluelA
from President Davis, but 1t Is understood
that he satisfied the proper authorities both az
New 7 ork and Washington, that he was IN no
sense a Confederate emissary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-19
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
Things in New York.

WEDNESDAY, December Nv henever a
''crisis' of any kind is upon the country Ne"
York usually map;fests its appreciation OF It
in public meeting The s'crisis' on the hap
nabannock is no exception to the general rule.
Even while I write, it is reported that COM
mittee of citizens are in consultation, with
view Of having some p.lblicexpresslon OF op'n-
ion upon an event which has filled every loyal
heart with gref-I will not write with 'des-
pair. What they propose to do | cannot say;
probably they do not know themselves Justyet'
General Mcclellan will be invited to attend;
but it is not probable he will deem It Judlcloas
to appear at public gathering on such al oc-
caSlOn. . =,
It is feared by many that the news will
have bad effect abroad: 1t goes OUT by thG
China, which sailed for Liverpool to-day, and
will reach London and Paris ust before New
Year But little confidence seems to be telt
in the friendly disposition of the French En-
neror towards us, and it would create but little
surprise if we should hear by the return steam
er that at his usual diplomatic reception on the
lst of January he should say or do something
going to Justify the suspicion that he means to
extend to The Confederates the honors Of re-
cognition.
There has been a pretty active movement Of
troops from this city and vicinity: during the
day, in the direction Of Washington The
troops thus removed were portion OF the
Banks Expedition, and expected to leave tor
their destination by Saturday next but our
retreat from Fredericksburg has induced the
Government to keep them for service nearer
home,-Bah Amcrlc1m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-19
Uh1 Ale&audriA Gazette
FRIDAY EVEN'G, DECEMBER 10.

FRIDAY EVEN'G, DECEMBER 10.
CONGRESS. In the Senate yesterday reso-
lution was adopted requesting the Committee
on the conduct Of the war to enquire into the
disaster at Fredericksburg, and report to the
Senate. The bill to facilitate the discharge OF
disabled soldiers was discussed and passed.
The Bankrupt Act was then taken up and Mr.
Foster addressed the Senate in favor Of It's pas
sage. In the House Of Representatives Mi.
Bingham reported back from the Committee
Of the Judiciary the bill providing for the
compensation of loyal citizens for the loss OF
slaves seduced or distracted by the United
States army. and moved that it be laid on the
table. After considerable debate, it was laid on
the table by vote OF ayes Sc, nays 45. The bill
for the support of the army was then passed
with three negatives, Henry May, Norton,
and Wickife
It is expected that the price of printing and
writing paper will soon Decline There IS moth
ing to justify, in truth, the present exorbl-
eant rates. The prices of the raw material
are coming down-the combinations OF the
manufacturers are understood, and the duty
on foreign paper and the tax will, probably;
be reduced
The Washington Republican says Many
of the soldiers who participated in the recent
engagements at Fredericksburg are sending to
their various friends North-both by mail and
express-books, papers, tabe-cloths, articles Of
clothing, &C., which they obtained during their
stay ii that city,
Il is expected thar the Message of Governor
Seymour, Of New York; Will be in favor Of
bringing about, if possible, q peace, with
Constitutional guarantees,
Miss Hetty Gary, daughter OF Mr.. Wilson
N Gary, Of Baltimore, was arrested in that
city, yesterday. Tor displaying q Secession flag.
The New York Post denounces IN the Sc
verest terms, the spectators who have palmed
off upon the T. S. government the rotten tubs
for the transportation Of Gen. Banks expe1i-
rion
Our country 1c:ghbors are bringing into
town some wood for fuel, for which they obtain
good prices. But more fuel is wanted,
-----~m~~---
Gold IN New York. yesterday, 1923.
Mrs, Lucy Baker, the mother OF the late
Senator and soldier, Gen. +. D. Baker, died
on the 18th inst at the residence Of her son:
Or. Alfred G. Baker, Z. s. A.. Barry, I'LL
nois. Mrs. Baker was a native Of England:
and sister Of Admiral Dickerson Of the roy
q naEI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-19
Cold IN New York, yesterday, 1923.

Mrs, Lucy Baker, the mother Of the late
Senator and SOLDIER Gen. 4. D. Baker, died
on the 18th inst. at the residence Of her son.
Dr. Alfred G. Baker, i. s. A. Barry Ill
nois. Mrs Baker was a native Of England,
and a sister Of Admiral Dickeraon Of the roy
al navy,
The provost marshal Of Massachusetts,, in
an official notice. Says the deserters from Mas
sachusetts regiments are sufficient in number
70 form a respectable brigade. Returns from
seven regiments show that twelve hundred and
fifty have left without leave
A riot occurred at Perth Amboy, New Jer-
sey, on the 10th instant, originating in the de-
mand by the EN- ployees on the railroad, for an
advance Of wages, \ portion Of the railroad
waz destroyed aud the hotel was much injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-19
THE MORGAN HUNTER. The

THE MORGAN HUNTER.-The Louisville
Journal says that Col. Moore, who surrendered
bis brigade 50 shamefuIly to John Morgan,
made a speech in that city few weeks ago in
front Of the Gait House At the time he
was evidently all on ire with the expectation
Of what be was going to accomplish: especially
in the way Of annihilatins John Morgan;-
"Oh," said he, ''iiust let me get after that
terrible Morgan that YOU all talk so much
about and | Il settle his hash for him ia the
shortest kim. Of ordor' Soon afterwards he
set forth upon his expedition, inQuirlng every
where for Morgan Of every traveller and ev-
cry farmer that he met he demanded, Have
Won seen Morgan?" All day and half the
night it was "Morgan,' Morgan" '!Mor
gan, When he was ordered TO Huntsville he
exclaimed, 4 prey God may see Morgan.
He saw Morgan!-Mitcauhe -Ncscs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-19


CENTRE MARKET. AT No. l79, King street,
Messrs Hyatt & CO. have established mar
ket for the sale Of meats, poultry, game. vege-
tables Gc This is a great convenience: espe-
cially to persons living up town, as they can
always obtain the substantials. and the delica.
cies Of the table, of the very best quality, at
regular market rates
LIBERTY HALL-It will be se5n, by refer
ence 10 our advertising columns. that the above
hall is to be reopened On Monday evening next,
22d inst, under the supervision of the well
known performer, Dick Parker, whose fame
here is enough to insure a rich treat to his
hundreds of admirers Full particulars will
be announced in due season.
The Louisville Journal is informed on good
authority that upwards of six wagon loads of
mail matter, books, pamphlets, and papers,
have been sold and destroyed at Bowling
Green within the last month A large por-
ton Of them we're sent for the use Of the sick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

yVoLrs eEsrAURATIoN, 40 CORNER OF BROAD.
w and ful,nu, aud Vine ore, 1i6 fus0n strSt
resccttbly M friends anl The puddle IN general
that keep tpen NY RessuTant fom morning nj SIS until
evening al ten O'Clock IN the nnrs sKle with ALI The
O. The s,asn, and whr,o vii DO c0nsan u fDar
hes. Rhne other Wimes 81 my iupp dton aist
the hnsst liquors Sesats, AMI isr bes Bicf IN Now
lJrk, hjBLSl WOLF,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

4 GENTLEMAN ABOUT rs YEARS OF AGE WHOSE
IA circle Of Lady aclunintsnce i what limited would
like correspond with young lady with view 10
trimony unicatons VIVA De treated strictly conE
DENTAL Address Harry du Yali box l63 Herald onice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14
HEEEyy H, LEEDS, AucTIoSEERssnESRY H.
F1ENRY II. LEEDS. AUcTroNEER.

|JENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER
X1 HENRY II. LEEiyS * co. will sell ut auction, on
onday, June IL, at lU O'Clock, at No. $40 broadway,
doors Aston place. Household Furniture recently
irch .sed in order consisting OF Brussels Three
Carpet parlor Fnrnit oak Bullet and Chairs couches,
Extension Table, China Glass, &C., Mirrors Cha deies,
new Brackets Curtains, Sc, Bedroom several suls
Enam n Furniture, Warirobes, &C., black walnut Cot.
Bescads, Dressing Bureaus Spring Hair Mattresses.
E Linen Easy Chairs, oillohs very valuable iIoa Chest
silver &C. Also Kit hen Furniture, with which the sale
III conmence.