davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19

NyEEafrE.E A:.-8 At Rules helGSn the Clerks
i y Office of the County Court. Of Washington.
county, on Monday, the Sd day Of November,
1862 -
Edward s. Smith, PIT,
Madison T. crowell, Diff s.sss
q The object Of this suits to recoyer of the de-
ffefidant the sum Of Sil3, due, by account. with
legal interest thereon from the 18th day of Sept,
1867. and subject to sale for the payment there.
OF {, certain house ami icS, III Goodson, No,
which las been attached 10, the purpose. And
it appearing by le;ssly esitlenee that the defenr
,la.,t IS n ct a lesidentso this GomHda wealth. the
said def. is required to appear here within one
moittl after due publication of this order, and
do4wlat is necessary to protest has interest in
this suit. is
a copy-lseste, y
JOHN C. KRE6ER, C. g.
Nqr.2i -as. 4 Il
aEessIMHA:- Rules held in the Clerk S
2 oifiee of the Circuit Court Of Washington
county, on the Sd day OF n ovelnber, 1862 VI:
Matthew buchanan, Executor of Andrew E.
Falleii, dec 4, Plaintiff,
AGAINST ssaS CO., ii 81 &.
s Joseph pesteu, Administrator of ThnmasaDes
lar, decd james Dslan. the unknown heirs of
John I.asseli and Susan his wife, formerly SUI
san Posten tie nnknown heirs of Julius e. Da-
yei.pefs and Polly his wife, fosqnerly Polly Pos
ton and the unknown heirs Of Edward Posten,
anu William Teston and Sally his wife, Defss.
IN CHANCERY. s 81
The object Of this suit is TO Subject theFinter-
est Of the defendant, James Dolan I'M the estate
of his Grand asther,s james Doian, decd, to the
payment Of q debt due by him .to the plaintiff,
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19
w aslssngaon County, 10 wit !:

10 thef gserSs of Ike County Court Of sad 5baniys
ASTE, Joseph snodgrass, Len Oak ana gbbseph
!. Snodsfass. three freeholdefs Of the said
countv, do hereby certify that. by virtue Of q
warrant tosus dirested, by James Crow, u JUS
tee Of tho said cosnty, ne have this nay, on
oar oaths, viewed aud appraised q black Mare,
taken Mp by William Cook, on his sand, Ian es-
tray, afld-assess the value of the said estray at
one h.asred dollars. The said mare is 16.
hands high. coal black, some or 10 years OH,
with 4 lump 81, the left knee 81. 8 8 8
Given u4lder o,l,. hands, this 10th day of No
venlber, 1862 s U.s. = 81 us 81. ~
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19
PREsIDEN S Q FFIC =
VA. & TENN. RAlSo a, Co.. !, 81

LynchbuTg, Ma Y !otl., ~ ~ r,,,,,
nARTIES receiving goods by the Ha g ls..,'
Railroad arehereby MOTH led that, sile soe.
pany will not y any ns = rsasin
st the company 5 depot 81 hours aftsf shsir az
rival. g 5ss sss s III ~ 4. ~ Ave
Such goods wiIbea at the " the :,
.nd no claifa for damages and losses VII ne az
lowed and storage will he charged this con- !.
many. The compaay will not give not1cs q sne
.a ~ = I sa, Presid dent.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19

~ tie GgeyE IT he County Court e,fsaid County,:
EATE, Robert u. Cummings, Freeman White
and Rignal Butt, three freelolders Of said
county. do hereby certify that, by virtue of a
warrant TO rs directed, by F. B. Hurt, q JUS
tee of said county, have this day, on our oaths,
viewed and appraised an OK, taken up BY !.
3. Warren on his land, as an estray, and assess
the value Of sad Ok at Forty dollars. The said
Or is dun, NTH some white on him, half-erop
ont the ulidpr part Of the left ear, nine years
old. s
Given nnaer our hands, this day Of Nos
semher, l6e2.
Il ~ r. B. CUMMINGS, IS Z.
FREEMAN WHITE,
M RIGNAL BUTT,
a Copy Teste, S
JOHN 9. KREGER, .. q
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19
rSEw CoPART NERSHIP

NEW CCPAE IN Eik1s3. 81 - = X
m,conrIE. 5. 81, ~ cork 81. wlr, sKISS FEE
] Da,GDRALE.s SO n 81 CO., 81
4 Successors 10 II ssefkle . Co-,
lrOcers q Commission Mere ilantSS
Il AND MANI "a en- y Il ERs OF
Ehewiug and Snaok king Tobaccos
81 No. Ig3 MAIN street,
S5 LERGEHEsE Efgss, Va
Ne will give particular on 60 the safe o1
Mbacco. Breadstuffs Prov and al kinds of
Gentry Produce and Alerchan at the old
stssd Of 5icC orkie & Co. Wesh!sil endeavor to
kese always on hand q full stock saf AL articles
.retisisite to the business, and from our long
experience in the business hope to merit share %
the aublic patronage, and especially that 50 hp-
eraat extended to the former concern Our NJ.
Kihaerwin give his personalatfentjo 70 the Com
NISSAN Business, as he has been for some years
pursnng that branch, and we feel con fent rom
his id,g experience and thorough knowledge OF
the badness, will not fail to give satisfact hon to
all VII, entrust their interests to our hands.
i'll make liberal advances on approved
prodaasin hand, aud remit prompt for al time
and cab sales
S.AMUEI 1IcCO RKLE.
S. NJ Meek KlE. vs.
WAI. KIM Err. 81 sSSs
A~kX 4 u
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19
Abingsaon male Academy.

vEyHE Trustees Of this Institution are gratifed
q in being able to announce to the public the
aopeningsof this Academy for the reception Of
pupils, on
Monday, the 1st day OfSeptemher,
under the superintendent Of Mr.. William Far
mer. Mr., +. is usiI qualified, with the adSan7
tage Of several years experience as . Teacher,
and we feel we'll assured that he will, as hereto
fore, give entire satisfaction to all who send
their children to this Academy the ensuing ses-
sion of 1--WE months ISL
First, or lowest grade Of pupils orshogra-
phy, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography,
and exclamation, s $50
Second, or intermediate grade Same
continued, and English Grammar, Com
position the Sciences, 60, 1000
& Yhild, or highest grad "A bove contin-
ned and Classics Higher Mathematics,
OF either. is 90
Contingent Fee, 4. zoo
Parents and Guardians will please observe
that these terms are very moderate, potwith-j
standing the war and the blockade. They az
emily equal tos$ so per mouth for the pupily Of
the FIRST grade, $500 per month for the iater-3
mediate, and $500 per month for thegSd or
highest grade; and 81 90 contingent fsgfor ne,
Sc, &e. i IS.
By order Of the board. 81 SIS
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19

Y
XEEsesENEA:--AtR Rules held in the Clerk $
office of the County Court Of Washington
county, on Monday, the Sd day Of November,
1861: s.
Robert G. stoncr, Plaintiff,
rs.
Leland Hathaway Defendant
~ INfCASE.
The object of this suit is to recover of the de-
PENDANT the sum Of 500, due by account, and
subject e sGle for the payment thereof, certain
personal property, which has been attached for
the pufpeses And it appearing by legal evil
dente that the said deienaant is not a resident
sof this Commonwealth. the said defendant is re-
9quired to appear here within one month after
due publication OF this order, and do what is
necessary 10 protect bis interest in this suit.
{ a copy. sFeste.
5ss JOIN q. KREGER, 6. G.
onr
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19
r..'ssFo n q - e go plain

TN Observation-Disclosures Court
u james Q. BY burn, Plainf,
AGAINST HE "a ~ FL |
Joseph NJ. Crockett and others, Defendank
U.s. TN CHANGERY.
In accordance with the provisions OF decrs
rendered in the above cause, ON the 18th day
November, 1862, / will proceed to sell at ta
front door OF the Court House Of Smyth county
Oh Tnesday, the Goth day Of January, 1868, bel
ing Court day, the houses and lot elonging g
Joseph M Crockett, near the east end Of the
town Of Marion, on Staley' s. Greek, now in the
occupancy Of. Nv iiliam 6. Sexton. The dwelling
house IS Of brick, and is large and comfortable.
There are other houses on the lot suitable for q
Tan Yard or for q Butchers establishment, for
both which purposes they have been used.-
The whole property is really very desirable
and valuable. A credit of six months viii be
given, with interest from the day of sale, the
purchaser giving bond with good security
The sale will be Of course to the highest bid
der. THOMAS II. THURAiON.
Dec. s, 1862. LII Commissioner.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19
HEN 11IsH IS
SHOE BLAGsIxHNxs.

'YTyIIS article has Of late been greatl impror-
j ed, the prof aietor heyi aceompIi he'd what
He set out to 90 As e Id Seat the Yankee III On.
Every ingredient Of the compound is purely
Southern, and al eslgaged m its preparations ore
natives OF the South.
In CUhe6.
& gsess $9-s gross = 2 DO SIS
gross packing boxes 50 cts. 4-8 gross pack
ing boxes S LOO.
No notice VIII be taken Of orders not aceon-
panied by the cash. a B. HEN DREN,
Sept. 2, 1862. Atlantis ga.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19

OctoEr n. ls611y. Z
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19
JOSEPH SN0DGRASS,
LEVI OAK,
JOSEPH SNODGRASS.
A Copy. Teste,
JOHN g. KREGER, q; CT
County, 10 wit

Dee. 5. 1862. -sw
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19
SOS REV ARD.

De- s. 1867. @Sw
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19
Lee Geurssy, to wit |:

t'tiH fIff = I Vus
Dec. 10, 1962--3t
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-12-19
~ afslaasaalar. county, t0 VIE !:

Dec. Y. 1s62-38w
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-12
Foreign Emigration.

1t will be remembered by our readers that
Mr.. Seward lately sent circular to our con-
suls and ministers abroad in reference to the
wages Of labor in this country. It was pub
]ished in the European papers. Mr.. Day.
ton writes from Paris that there was "a per
feet rush to the legation" The applicants
supposed, however, that their passage across
the ocean was to he paid. Mr.. Dayton sug-
gests that the government would do well to
induce the ship owners to reduce the ,fares
for e1nlgran,s, The subject has been brought
before the New York Chamber of Commerce
and referred there to select committee
The emigration from Germany continues to
be pretty large, notwithstanding the war
lr. Dayton thinks that . reduction Of the
fare on our semigrant ships would secure a
considerable emigration from France. 4
remarkable spectacle to see thousands 0,
enigrants fastening to : land involved IN
civil war.- Chicago 1ribane. sss, vi zstfsft.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-12
More Evidence Of Treason


Who can read the letter of General Scott
addressed to the model political idiot and
traitor, Buchanan, Dec 20, 186O.-and know
that Seymour, the Woods, and all others of
that set, were as Buchanan was and are still
50, and yet vote for such traitors 2. We re.
peat this extract from Gen. Scotps state.
ment. with emphasis, in this relation -
Nep York Tribune. ..-......
:, Dec. 3O.-I addressed the President again
as follows: &c.,. .....'
Lieut.. Gen. Scott begs the President of
the United States to pardon the irregularity
Of this communication. 1t is Sunday, tho
weather is bad and General s. is not well
enough to 90 to church. s. ......-,. 49,.
But matters Of the highes. national i'm.
portance seem to forbid . moments delsy.
and, i mislead by zeal, he hopes for the
Presidents forgiveness. "a, 80, 5..-.-+-,s,
...s" 3" Will the President permit Gen. s., with
out reference to the War Department, And
Otherwise . secretly as possible, to send
25O recruits 70 re enloce Fort Sumter, to.
gether with some ex:ra muykeis or rifles,
ammunition and subsistence
Z It is hoped that : sloop of. war and cut.
ter may be ordered for the same purpose as
early IS to morrow.
!" Gen, s. will wait upon the President
|any moment he may be called for 2
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-12
= Ut 7 = Z Y = II 7 "a. - :
The Results AnalYzed.

In sspeech recently in New York, Mr..
H. b. Stanton said '-''.'...:'
"As compared with the, present House ol
Represented yes, the Republicans, in the re
cent e'ectons have lost three members and
he Democrats have gained three. This is
the result in an aggregate Of sixty members.
But it must be borne in mind that fully ene-
half these Democrats succeeded upon ex
press pledges that they were L" War Demo
Gratis" Many Of Thorn were distinctly com
mitted to the use Of all available means for
crushing the rebellion without delay and
without compromise. In estimating these
results, we must not overlook notorious his
torical precedents. ....
Since the accession Of Mr.. Van Buren, to
the Presidency, twenty-six yearsag every
National Administration has come into pow
er with a House Of Representatives, largely
in its favor, while the House elected during
the second year of its term has invariably y
been hostile to it, and several times by large
maiorities. Under the last six Administra
tons, from Van Buren, to Buchanan inclu-
sivs, the Speaker chosen at tho meeting OF
the first Congress OF the term was always
the supporter Of the President; while the
Speaker chosen by the House elected during
the second terms was invariably his oppo,
nent. Thus far, therefore, Mr.. Lincoln has
Jared better in the Congressional election:
than any one Of his, predecessors for tie las,
quarter OF a century, and very much bette,
than the whole OF them. ~. .t...s4 j. -.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-12
Lave the Democrats been Ignored by the
Administration! g

Lave the Democrats been Ignored by the
Administration! IL
Not less than one-half of the regimental
commissions that have been issued by the
State or Federal authorities are held bv
Democrats 81 I5fG5: p. .-...c . E..
Il Notices. than three fourths Of the Major
Generals and the Brigadier Generals ap.
pointed or promoted by the War Depart
ment arc Democrats. .::.a 4..3 :.r.-.u
i Not less than two.thirds of all the arov
contractors who are making money out of
the war are Democrats. .~..... T.. .r.a,
The Democrats are represented in the per-
son of Secretary Stanton, in the Presidents
Cabinet And the Departments at Wash
ington and the Custom. houses and Post.
offices Of our large cities, and tho quarter.
masters and commissary departments Of
our army, literally swarm with Democrats.
These appointments have been made bv
the authorities for the special purpose Of
obliterating party lines and uniting all par
ties TO the support OF the Government and
the war; Chicago Journal.. ISL. .-:...
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-12

friends, 4 long time ago threw some boxes Of
tea. Slidells is . worse man than Mason, tbes
cause he has more sense. slidell has lived
for thirty years BY forgery. false swearing,
lying and stealing, but John Slidell bears on
the: sideof his head q face that the Almighty
put there for an advertisement, that no Judge
Of humane nature in Europe or America
might aver mistake him for an honest man,
All through hisspeech he showed that the
rebels intended to break up the government
no matter who was elected. This was
Breckinridgc's plan: y &*s% W. >5~,.'',T
We had as many as four candidates in the
field two years ago to-day, and were all can
yassing and talking about the Presidential
election. Ivconfess to You candidly that if
Breckenridge and1gI lane had been elected, as
fortunately for the country Trey were not,
we shold not have, had this war. Why do
I say 50? They boast at the South, in their
|speeches, since the last Presidential election
in the leading papers in. private conversa-
tions, that if Breckinridge had been elected.
they intended to go on and take charge Of
and administer the government as peaceably
to all appearances as it had been administer
in former days; they intended to put the
armories at Springfield and Troy, and the
military and naval establishments every
where throughout the United States, to
making pistols, sabres, swords and cannon,
cartridges, iron clad steamers, war vessels
and transports of all kinds, fortifcations on
the Southern coast, so that at the close of
the four years in 1854. or before that time
they could seize upon whatever money there
might be in the treasury, declare the Union
dissolved, the government no longer in ex-
istence, and the South independent. That
was their plan and they now boast Of it
You may thank God, as do, that their tick
ct was not successful-that a better man, a
more honest, upright, patriotic man was
elected than ever John G. Breckinridge was
ever capable Of making, unless he was made
over again, and know enough about God
Almighty to know that he would not un-
dertake that sort Of ajob.". Uaughter.)
He excoriated tn. northern sympathizers
with rebellion in language which they never
| would forpet If they heard IT,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-12
. $eleetea gsEpetrN.
Thus Saith the Lord, I offer Thee Three
Things. ,,... -, 10000.

thus Saith the Lord, I offer Thee Thre,
Things. .,,.,..~-.
The following grand and inspiring lines were
cad by DR.. o. W. Holmes, at the meeting las
evening In the Sixth Ward II BosroN. TRANS
In poisonous dens, here traitors hide, +
Like bats that fear the day, 5s2| ,SI.'. /
While all the land our charters claim
Is sweating blood and breathing hame,o A..
Dead to their country's wo and shame,
The recreants whisper Stay!
In peaceful homes, where patriot fires
On Love's own affairs glow, r.
The mother hides her trembling fear,
The wife, the sister. checksa tear, s.@
To breathe the parting word of cheer,
Soldier Of Freedom, Go! ','
In halls where luxury lies4at case,
And Mammon keeps his state,
Where fattercrs fnw N hnd menials crouch,
= The dreamer, startled from his couch, 4
Wrings few counters from his pouch, -.
And murmurs family, Watt!
In weary camps, or tramPled plains, '><
That ring with fife and drum, ~
The battling host, whose harness CLEANS
Along the crimson flowing streams,
Calls, like warning voice in dreams,
We want you, Brother Come
Choose ye whose bidding ye will do
To 60 to wait, to stay
Sons Of the Freedom loving town,
Heirs Of the Fathers's old renown,
The servile yoke, the civic crown
Await your choice to day
The stake is laid o gallant youth,
With yet unsilveied brow,
If Heaven should lose and Hell should win,
On whom shall lie the mortal sin,
w hose record is, IT NIGHT HAVE BEEN!
Cod calls you--answer NOW!
Anpnst o. 1912
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-12
What COlfax Says.

In the course Of an article ID the South
Bend Register, reviewing the causes Of the
inac,ion Of onr.armies, and repelling acharge
made BY Fernando w ood that Tie Republi-
cans are responsible therefor, Mr. Colfax
says .sa7ao @51 ~ t5s1a>5. Us. u % 81 5tft.
SfS"For year back and more atliree men
have controlled the armies fof the Union in
the field, H. w. Hallec,k,; REQ. b; sMcC Clellan
and D. .sC. Buell.! All three of these are sof
the same politics with Fernando Wood. u II
there has been delay, inaction, einbecility-
if rebel armies have escaped at Bowling
Green, Corinth, Manassas, Yorktown, and
just now again in Kentucky, it is not the
fault Of Abraham Linco'n-not his inbecili
his weekness-pot because he lack :
ed the heart or brains to succeed-not, be-
cause there was, with. him the want Of either
power or disposition. The responsibility is
with those commanders of the Union armies
who allow them to escape, and thus allow
the existence ofthe rebellion to be prolonged. 1.
= We assert what we know; when we state
that the President has, over and over again
ordered his Democratic military command
ers to movo on the enemy, which orders,
on one pretext or another, they have delib
erately disobeyed. We a<ssrt on what we
believe to be reliable authority, that month
ago the President Ordered General Mcclellan
to aelOance avits6at .furtAer deZ1y, on the enc
my. But that it was; rot done--that sever
al newspapers then simultaneously, as il
inspired from the same quarter, commenced
speaking of the lack Of supplies for the Po.
tonac army as the cause Of its inaction-
and that thereupon the Qnartermaster Gen.
eral and Commisary General at Washington
proved from their books that every requisi-
ton made on and them by Gen. Mcclellan
had been filled. And at, last we hear that a
portion at least, of the hundred of thousand
of soldiers under him are moving, and in the
right direction. We hope he is not to fight
the rebel army with any one or two Of his
divisions;. but that with his whole force
thrown upon them they are to ovorwhelu,
and crush the enemy = ~ ''(''Sss'
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-12
WHOLE W''.l[:[ D / NUN n TBEIR I I 378.

Mn. LOCKE KING, a /, member 81 Pariiiaa-..
ment, has lately made a speech. .ar IN which hiclhh
he said that # England had gone gone Is war L
on the Trent affair, She would not have
rested until she had obtained that which
she had ! right to, nanely, the State 81
Maine, and tie harboor of Portland. Tho
honorable gentleman did not state wherein
consisted the right tothe State of Maine
But we can see what Englishn,esn begin to
think Of, and what We may expect IN case
the Unionsis split into fractions.
THERE is a.rcmnart Of race race Of indians
in New Mexico who are distinctly differ.
ent from any other tribe on the continent. q men,
and are supposed to be descended rom the
Ioltecs, who preceded the Aztecs. They
are small, have 9 peculiar conformation Of ,of
the skull and face, are, Of peaceful habits.
and live BY agriculture. They weave cloth.
build with tools made Of stone. and build
towns Of stone and walls with mortar. mortar.
They have now seven small towns :: but
the rnlns OF their ancient cities show that
they we're once inhabited by millions. 12s9
3 PARsoN Iss BRoWNLow, in his address last
Thursday, 4 at the Michigan State Fair in
Detroit, said {:
,s, Regarding Mr.. Lincoln's proclamation
will wills say, that if he means to free the slaves
OF rebels in arms, and pay loyal men for
them, am for it, out and out. [Enthusias-
TIC applause think the proclamation
wel'-timed, and fortunate at this moment.
If it had been made month or six weeks
later: the rebels would have made propo-
s't'cn themselves to England to take their
negroes and colonize them, and thank God
that Old Abe has taken the starch out Of
them" [Cheers.] ~ .'.'''''' - ~
0 hes FOR PUTTING 1T TO THEM.-A Ken
tucklan llill named Gier, whose house, mill and
store store were burned by Morgan's men, and h.
taken prisoner, winds up letter which he
writes, after his escape. to Mr.. Hall, editor
O: the, Ravenna Democrat, IS follows: ~~...
i am now unequivocally for confiscation.
su9)osat'on, emancipation, determination and
hell and damination."
The late rebel raid into Pennsylvania nav
have walked up few of the old Pennsylya.
MA hard heads in the same way.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-12

!TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.
I LII tkcse indebted TO us, either by nuss or
~ beck account r:.ast pay mp hY ths 13eh day
Of Nersssbsr. or they usli 81 su~d. 80 vs4S1ss
have mnney. q. BUNCH & CO.
Dpd Wing. Oct. 81, lssa nI3Svs
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-12
Bailey House. 3.

TEN miles from Red Wing, on the Mantor-.
i Vile road. T.. rt.::. J
Accommodations for man and beast furnish
cd at reasonable rates. Good Stablipg and
plenty OF water. -,
= ""''r J.V H. BAILEY, Proprietor
Is n83H ~, nv6-nl0:ly E
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-12

BAA y : AAA& !
rNlIE undersigned respectfully informs the
! citizens OF Red Wing and vicinity that he
has opened Tailor Shop in Red Win g, where
he is ready to receive orders for making up
clothes after
TIE LATEST STYLE,
and m ost fashionable cut. Experience Of over
tweEty years in all branches of the trade, in
cutting and making up garments for men and
children, enables him to give perfect salts fac
ton to all who will favor him with their patron
age. Particular attention paid to cutting
clothes to or Ter to BE- made by ladies.
-Aal Clothes Warranted to Eit!
Shop on Main street, between Smith & Dick
'ns'ns Bank and \. W Esping's Jewelry Store.
Rcd Wing, My 23d, 1862.
n44v6:6m A. GROSS.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-12
LIBBY HOUSE.

NOS. 81, & 5s WATER STREET NEW YORK,
Three doors above the Hudson River X.
IL. Depot.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-12

THlS HOTEL IS CONVENIENTLY SITUATED
L for business men visiting New York. The
proprietor takes pleasure in announcing to the
public that he has recently refttcd and furn-
ished his House, anu i. prepared to give those
who may favor him with their patronage the
comforts Of a home, while sojourning in the
city. ~ Board 8 80 per day.
IRA a. LIBBY Proprietor.
n76a ye-n7:Iy