davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-10

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice.
chronic or Nervous DebHiy, Diseases If III
h~HeyS, and all diseases arising from a dis
Ordercd Lircr OF Stomach,
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles Fulness or
Blood to the Head, Acrdlty of the stomach, Nau-
sea, Heartburn, Disgust Tor Food, Fulness or
Weight IN the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking
or Flutterng at the Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming
of the Head, Hurried and difficult breathing Hut
teung at the heart, choking or sutEocatIng scnsa-
tons when ~ lying posture, dlmncss OF vision,
dots OF webs before the sight, fever and duh pain
III the mead, Gchcicncy Of pcrspratIuH, Yellow
ness OF the skin and eyes. PAIN IN the side, back ,
chest, limbs, &c, sudden hushes Of heat, burn
ihgIh the hcsh, constant lmaglnlngs of evil, and
great dcpressons Of spirits, and will positively
prevent YELLOW FEVER. HILIOU i
FEVER. sc.
The Proprietor IN calling the attention of the
public to tins preparations, does so with feeling
OF the most confidence in its virtues and adap-
taton to the diseases for which it's recommended
II Is no new and untfIcd article, but ono that has
stood the test Of 4 twelve years trial before the
American people, and It's reputation and sale are
unrvalIod by any similar preparations cSlant. The
testimony IN ITS favor given By the most prominent
aud welI-kno" II physicians and individuals IN all
parts ct the country is immense, and careful Pc
rusal of the Almanac, published annually by the
propretors, and to be had gratis OF any of their
Agents, cannot nut satisfy the most skcptCal that
this remedy is really deserving of the great celeb
fty It has obtained.
These medicines are for sale by all respectable
druggists and dealers IN medicines III the United
States, Canadas, British Provinces, aud West In
dies, at - cents per bottIo. lie sure and get the
genuine, with the signature of {. NJ. Jackson on
the wrapper of each bottle; all others are coun-
terfet. Principal Office and Mandatory, as
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold IN Rock Island by Cl,rIuS 4 SDCidsI and
n. Hcrsh y Co.; IN Moline, by A. +. Chamber
lain and I. :. Richards; in Camden, by II.
Beattlc IN Hampton, by Dr.. &. Vincent.
anlStwawlv
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-10
aNeaiea.

DR.. HooFlAND'S
BALSAMIC CORDIAL,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
coughs,
colts, hausasd,
Group, H0dTStHtSS, BroRChiiH,
FEtamoEig, Diseases Ot he Bopfh,
arising from COid, hcipieRt Consumption, and
for he rstiq and " POwibio
cgregf patients IN ddraEced
stage qf The latter
disease,
The Bllslmlc Cordial is entirely Vegetable
production, combining the healing properties of
the Balsam, with the mVlgur,tlng qualities Of n
Cordial, producing a combination 80 well adapted
10 the purposes intended, that there are few cases
of disease which will not, at an early period sue
cumb To It's healing and iicgNHg properties,
For ages, has the treatment of Pulmonary d-
scascs occupied the greater portion ot the attcn-
ton OF the scientific of the medical world, but
none acquired more cmlHcnce IN hls treatment OF
those diseases, than the celebrated pWssan, pr.
iiuonahd, the originator of the Baisamls Cordial.
lbs h. was devoted to the production OF remedies
that would stand uhfvalIcd. How well he has
succeeded the American people are able to Judge;
ahd We positively assert, that no preparations
that have ever been placed before them, have
conferred the same amount Of benefits on suffer
ing humanity, or have elected so many commend.
atoms from AL classes of society, the remedies
of DR.. hoolland, prepared by DR., {, NJ. Jackson y
CO., of Philadelphia.
The Cordial Is designed for class of diseases
more general aud more fatal than any other to
which the people OF thlS country are subject
those spnugng from "sigh cOld." Tha. emin-
ent authority. DR.. Bell, says: "lwll not say tina,
Colds are to our inhabitants what the Plague and
YELLOW Fcrr are to those OF other countries; but
can aver confidently that they usher IN diseases OF
greater completely and mortality than these
latter
Entirely Vegetable. No Alcoholic Prepar-
alton.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-10
ROCK ISLAND ARGUS.
Y,TEs or ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
inc sou,re, no lines or less first insertion, 10
each additional Insertion.. 20
one week .,,,.............. 10
two weeks. ..'.''... w
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a tbroc months. 90
SIX months .,,,,,''' ''''''''' w
one wears, .,.,,,,,.'''''''.' ~ w
o.o c,r,,h coinmn. months. Is 90
0"' 4" 4 months,,..,,...... 20 90
f. yoar....,......... 80 90
ho,, 81 2 months............. % 90
- b months. s..''''.'. % wv
| year..........''.... ou w
One column, months. '''''.''..''''''.' oo w
& months. ..',..''.,'..'.... 10 w
year..,.....,.....,.,. .ipo w
Business Cards, not exceeding FIVE lines, one
wear ........'......'' .,....'..:..' ~ w
Special business notices will be published for
On cents a line tor each insertion.
For insertion in daily and weekly SO e cent
additional to the above rates.
All advertisements from transient persons OF
strangers, 10 epdid in ddrance.
Notices for religious and benevolent purposes -"
serted one time tree OF cost, thereafter chafs'" "
other advertisements. .t ,i,,or
Advertisements not accompanied WIN "J
directions will be inserted until iofou ""' '"e
accordingly. ,ssbod October Is,
,e.I T,cbrrI!y Dunham, and purchased by 'he
aso,,,' oli,or November 18th, 1907 twas 'hch
P.pI.,rbc Republican" Its name was changed
carr carr, ,r,rs = December Is, 1873. The "Rock
,ooio,,,w was united with the "Argus,' Scptem-
Der TO- 1871 ,.,,o,
as-The Daily paper vas established July i''h'
1854.
J. D. pAyroRTH, JR. hILroS JONES
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-10
ADMINISTRATOR SALE,

STATE OF ILLINOIS, r....,..
Rock Island County, N'''' VI '''0 Co.
Eunlce NJ. QuInlan
AdmInlstratrx Of the estate Of
Leonard A. X. Williams, deceased
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-10

winch has already proved itself in over fifty regi
ments now at the seat of war near Washington, TO
be positive prevention against sickness in the
form of
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27
From the Fulton (W.) Democrat.
The Northwest and the War.

An article copied elsewhere in this pa
per, from the Grenada (Miss.) Appeal,
deserves to be carefully considered by all
men who have any care for the future
generations who are to inhabit the great
Northwest. No matter about the source
of the article-every sentiment it contains
is true as Holy Writ.
New England forced this unholy war
upon the country, and to-day New Eng
land manages the war, debating to. the
President every step be takes toward the
overthrow of the free institutions of the
Government. While New England SIS
being enriched by the war, the Northwest
is being reduced by it to beggary. While
New England manufactures were never
before in so fonrishing condition, the
farmers of the Northwest can scarcely get
first cost for their produce, because they
have no outlet for their produce, except
through the railways owned and managed
by New England Abolitionists, at cost
for shipping that overshadows the worth
of the produce. New England managed
the great tax law that has just gone into
operation-managed it so that the North
west has BY far the greatest proportion to
pay. <.
While New England is naturally OPP
posed to the Northwestern States in reli-
gion, politics and trade, the Mississippi
States are our natural allies in these re-
spects. We have always lived in harpo-
ny, and the immense trade that until the
commencement of the war, existed be-
tween the Northern and Southern States
in the Mississippi Valley was alike profit
able to both sections.
In no event can the war do us of the
West any good II continually sacrifices
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27

pect of enquiry, and if need be, punish
ment of those whose neglect and indiffer-
ence have Inflicted those kindred ignomi-
MES on the ancient Commonwealth, where
the step of invasion has not been felt for
more than seventy years, and where per-
sonal liberty, as secured by law, has never
before been violated
You will, l am sure, excuse these sug.
gestions for the future Something may
be pardoned 10 freedom of speech sudden
ly restored.
[ have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Very respectfully,
Your obt servant,
. VIM B. REED.
To Messrs. Ancona, Getz, Boyer, Meyer
and Fillman, Committee.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27

traditions, and at its outset without any
secure hold on Southern sympathies.
This Administration has consolidated
the South by an insane policy, which has
extinguished and obliterated the Union
feeling widely prevalent in every State
except South Carolina at the beginning of
the war. 1t has wasted prodigious resour-
ces, squandered precious lives, tried the
hearts of loyal men, and exhausted the
long suffering patience Of the country
1t stands before the world as the most gi-
gantic and humiiating failure in history.
Never before was there such contrast
between the goodness of cause and the
badness of its management between re-
sources and achievement; between promise
and performance between professions of
liberty and the practice of tyranny, as has
been exhibited by the Administration of
Mr.. Lincoln.
IF anything is to be saved from the
wreck, we must have an immediate change
Of measures and of men. 1t is barrel y pos
sible that reconstruction of the Union
may be secured by an immediate and rad
ical change; but if Mr.. Lincoln now turns
a deaf car TO the remonstrances Of an in
dignant and justly incensed country, the
hour of the final dissolution of the Union
is at hand, and the country must bid :
Farewell u long farewell to all its great
ness
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27
The Good Time Promised.

The. good times promised by the Adolf
tionists before their advent to power, are
fast being realized by the mechanics, and
working men of this city, and all over the
country, in the enormously advanced prices
demanded for all articles of family con-
sumption. Coffee now sells for 40 cents
per h., making it a luxury in which but
few can afford to indulge. The same may
be said Of sugar and molasses. Wood is
up to four or FIVE dollars per cord, and
nearly all necessaries of life in the same
proportion. Flour has gone up, and cot
ton goods of all description, which used
to sell for bit yard, now commands
treble that price, One year ago a poor
woman could obtain an excellent calico
dress for ono dollar and quarter, or even
less how three dollars will hardly pur-
chase even an ordinary print dress. In
short, everything is rapidly going up to
starvation prices, while there is no advance
in the wages of tax-burthened working
men. War, desolation, taxation and star
walton? Glorious times, amt they p
How 90 our friends who voted for Lincoln
like the picture! Isn't the freedom of
the Niger costlier luxury than they
bargained for ?-Bwlington Argus.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27
Baltimore Markets.

FLouR.-Super, $6.5Oa$e 81; extra, $500
ASSOC; City Mills super, S6.50aS. 81; extra,
S7.37aS.00; Corn Meal, $500 per Dbl. Rye
Flour, $5.75a587 per Dbl.
GRAIN. Wheat-fair, $l.55a$l.e5; prime,
$l.7oal 80 per bushel. Corn--prime white, 7oa
slc.; prime yellow, 75a8lc. 0ats--Md. 43a6sc. /;
Penn. 62aT2c. per bushel. Rye, 9oa9sc. per
bushel.
GUANo.- Peruvian, SIS per ton; Mexican, $40;
White do. $50; Columbian, $25; Fish Guano,
S42; Baker Island, $40, Super Phosphate, $45;
Raw Bone Phosphate, $45; Plant Food, $52.
Hay AND STnAw.-Baled Timothy $20a2I
per ton, loose $l9a20; Clover, baled $l7als;
loose $l5al6 Rye Straw $l5al6; Dat straw
ST. .0oal2.oo; Wheat do. $lIal2.00. Ea[lsl
SEEDS. Cloverseed,. $6.37a6.62; Timothy,
81 .9ea2 90; Flaxseed, $l.8Oa2.00. y
WooL.-Unwashed, 38a40c.; washed, 60a62c.;
pulled, 4sa5Oc.; common fleece, 56a62c. B -
Provisions. Bacon sides, 6a6ac.; shoulders,
5a5sc.; Hams, 8al2c.; Lard, l0al23c..
CATTLE. Prime, $2.75a$4.5O per 100 lbs
Sheep, S4oOa5.5o per 100 lbs. Hogs live, $500
as.00 per 100 lbs. e1r
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27

By" We are are not prepared to say that
the Proclamation of the President freeing
all the slaves in the South will not result
in much political good to these States
1t leaves no longer any room TO bubble on
the issues dividing the Two great political
parties. No man can hereafter vote the
Republican ticket and say he is not an
Abolitionist--he cannot say that he is no t
an enemy to our old form of Government
he cannot say that he is not a revolu-
tiouist-he cannot say that he is not in
favor of the total overthrow of Constitu-
tioual Government--he cannot say that
he is not in favor of placing the negro on
an equal footing with the white mamie
cannot say that he is not in favor Of the
total overthrow of all State Rights, and
the consolidation of the whole mass of peo-
pie in the great charnel house of Despot-
ism.
He who from this day forward, supports
the political fortunes. of ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN, and the party which elected him,
and the party that sustain him. must avow
all those heinous doctrines, as they are COW
cred by the Emancipation Proclamation.
and all have got to be carried out, if the
principles Of terrorism there promulgated
are sustained at the ballot boxes by our
people. The moment is fearful, the con-
sequences are awful, the stupor and cow
ardice of politicians inconceivable. - Ohio
Crisis.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27
A Terrible Story,

A correspondent of the~ Phllade! phla
l ress, dated Warrenton, Nov. 20, writes
as follows:
"Every family around Warenton has
been pillaged by the army of nearly all its
ea,ables But few thought it worth while
to complain to the Provost Marshall
These were Mr.. Paget, Mrs. Simms,
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Cooper. The
last cried bitterly at the Marshal's office.
These arc all persons Of property, but their
sources Of income having ceased at pre-
sent, they rely for. food simply en- their
poultry and hogs, and upon what land
around their houses has produced this
year. They will now find great difficulty
in living through the winter. A Mrs.
Scott, living three miles from Warrenton,
wife of the late Robert i Scott, promi-
nent lawyer of Fauquier county, having
been completely robbed, is now compelled
to ask food of her friends in town. Her
husband, with a Mr.. John Matthews,
was shot, last spring, by our .ldiers, while
endeayoring to prevent them from marau-
ding. SCOTS aged mother died Of grief
in consequence. Mrs Lee, said to be the
only Union lady in the place, and a widow,
had all her stock and horses taken from
her."
La regard to the case of Mrs. Scott,
above named, the whole truth is not told
in the remark that "her husband was shot
last spring by our soldiers, while cndeav-
oring to prevent them from marauding."
The Providence Post completes the tale
Of iniamy as follows:
"Robert +. Scott was a man of
note. He was as true Unionist as ever
breathed. He ocas at one time MoHgM Of
% Mr.. Lincoln tor q position in his CoJt-
net! lie was killed 'whilc endeavouring to
prevent maraudins;' and we wish this were
the whole truth. But the whole truth is,
that this true Unionist-this influential
lawyer of Virginia, ,cas Jrutay dutchercd
whilc attempting to precent Union soldiers
from committing an act ouer which hu-
negnity and decency blush, upon his o'cn
rife mil IA his oacn house, and Jctore his
o'cn eyes! Can the Internal region itself
tell more devilish story than this? And
yet it is true-true as Gods own word!
Gen. Mcdowell investigated the case, and
found the facts precisely as we have stated
them. How do We know? We know be-
cause Gen. Mcdowell reported verbally
the result Of his investigation to Abraham
lincoln, President of the United States,
whose kind heart was too sorely afflicted
by the recital to allow of perfect silence.
We can prove cur statement.
God forgive the men who are drawing
blood from the heart of a good cause by
such conduct as we refer to. This war,
said Gen. Mcclellan, in his excellent order
of August 9th, "is not a war of rapine, re-
venge or subjugation, not contest against
populations;' but "should be conducted
by us upon the highest principles known
to Christian Civilizations And we say
amen. Would to God there were more
McClellans,-Ncoarh (M ~ Journal.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27

SuITs AGAINST OFFICERS OF Gov
ERNMENT. Three Of the former police
commissioners of this city, lately released
from Fort Warren, Charles Howard, WIN.
II. Gatchell and John w. Davis, Esqs.-
brought suit in the Superior Court on
Saturday against Hon. Simon Cameron,
late Secretary Of War, for illegal arrest
and false imprisonment, the damage being
laid at $40, 900 in each case; and also at.
tached the property and interest Of Mr..
Cameron in the Northern Central Railway
Company. to abide the result of said suit.
A suit was also INSTITUTED in the Supe-
rior Court on Thursday last by s. Teackle
Wallis, Prank Howard and Henry M.
Warfeld, EGGS, against Major General
John p. Wool for false imprisonment and
detention at Fortress Monroe, while he
was in command Of that post, the damages
in each case being laid at $40, 0OO. San.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27
From. the West Chester (Pa.) Jefferson
Hickman Negro Army.

John Hickman's bill, presented by HIM
in Congress last week, provides 100 rcgi-
ments of negroes to be raised, in order to
suppress treason, rebellion, instruction,
and for other purposes. The field officers
are to have double pay. over those of the
Regular Army.
A regiment, by army regulation, COD
sists of 1000 men. There is Major,
Lieut.. Colonel, and Colonel to each regi-
ment. A brigade consists usually of four
or FIVE regiments, which are commanded
by Brigadier, General. An army corps
consists usually of not less than 10000
men, commanded by a Major General
So that for war aud "other purposes"
there would be an army of 100000 ne
groes, officerod by 100 Majors, 100 Lieut..
Colonies, 100 Colonies, 20 Brigadiar- Cen
erals, and S Major Generals--all negroes.
Their pay, by Hickman's bill would
stand thus:
White Major, pay yearly, $l,s 500
Negro Major, " +" $4,000
T W6's Lieut. Lieut. G Co.. pay yearly s9 600
White G lionel, pay yearly $500 500
Negro Colonel, $4,000
White Brig. Gen. pay yearly, $4,000
Negro Brig Gen, w ~; go $4,000
White Maj. Gen, pay yearly, $4,000
Negro Maj Gen, 4" $4,000
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27
Letter from VIM. B. Reed, ESQ.

The Democracy Of Bcrks county recent
ly "hcld high carnival at Reading, in
celebration of the Democratic victories in
N. York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, etc, at which numerous letters
were read, among which was the following,
tron, VIM. B. Reed, of Philadelphia. 1t
needs no comment nor commentator. 1t
speaks for itself:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27

our best interests. How long will our
people continue blind to these awful
truths How long will the people wait +.
before. they declare-what should have been
uttered in thunder tones year ago, "this
unnatural, unnecessary, unconstitutional, Z
disunion abolition war must cease p
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27

RELIGIOUS NoTICE.--There will be divine SER
vice in the Bel Air Presbyterian Church, on New
Years evening, commencing at o'clock, and
will be continued every evening during that and
the succeeding week. Ministers from Baltimore
will be in attendance. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered on Sabbath
morning, Providence permitting.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27
To Correspondents.

All communications for publication must be accom-
panied with the real name of the author no aen-
lion will be paid TO them. The real name OF the author
will not be published unless desired, but we cannot
consent insert communications unless know the
writer
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27

@s~ For cases of emergency, keep always
bottle of Hollands Balsamic Cordial in the
house. 1t may save the life of some one dear to
you. Read the advertisement in another col
umn. ,-o
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-27
BEL AIR, M D.,
Saturday, December 81, 1862.

N15-The Southern 1Egis'' has more extended cir
cuiation among the intelligent farmers and business men
OF Hartford, than amy other paper in tie county No
Lock Hospital" or other obscene or "Loery' adver
tisaments will appear in columns at any price.
large number OF subscribers for their paper in ad
vance, and consequently just the class advertisers dc
sire 10 reach.
The attention of respectable aud legitimate advertisers
is directed to the above facts. 8
The New York herald., 1862-10-08
FRENCH ADvERTssEsIENTs.

JTNE JEUNE DANE fRANCAIsE ARRIvEE RECLM
~ men Psris, et dpionee de c-ie vile
qnclques heuns soft dams uneamie
Ellie p,u enreprend completenent education Ecrlr.
n Mme Moracrrwski 2j WalAer st.
TIN VALET DE CHAMBRE FRANCATS, AyANT LES
" nellie re onBanlatuns, desire placer
fam lie psr,pUere sadcsscr 81 6nle sv, second
sur ic dc,ant.
IINE JEUNE PERsONHE QUT PARLE LIE FRANCAIS
~ IAn.ms ct rAlemand, desire placer dams une
hcnne fame femme de chambre pour garder
gfants de jusqu ans c on en- Europe eadresser
No East 10Th 81.
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

COPARTNERsHIPs.
nIssoIUTION N-rHE CoPARTNERsiIIP HERBTO.
H. fore eNlstng under ~ Hyatt, starr 20.
tais day dissolved BY mutual consent ,,,,,.,., ,m
r. r. STARR,
G. A. WRITER'S
CtSctxs,rt sent 25 1852 N. C. MORSE
T,oop BUSINESS cHANCE-THE ADyERTsER
I wan man of good address and business h,b NIh
moderate cap, to Join him IN ne purchase ~
ea.s amin, saloon OF the best locations New YorS
81 reference gwen and required AFpy H. h. Thomas
n, the OH Nofp tornei Vi Liberty ana nism streets
n BATES HAS THIS DAY ASSOCIATED Him.
sJ self Messfs Hammer Co. nnd they vi con.
nue hr brewing OF ale heretofore under III. Lrn, Ut
Hammer o-foufth avenue aud z5th and l2gth ees
HaRLss, Oet. !, 1852.
IpARTNER wANrED-IN A SAFE PLEASANT WELL
estqhi he'd md lucrative business, TIA sptg..
factory party. very hpersl arrangement w b. maze
Bes references Civ. ami required.
souTHWlck WOOD ~ Nassau street.
" ANTED--A MAN, WITH FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
w In cash, good, safe business b,
H. atons VA the pr0us 81 SU to 500 year. 4ts
To any looking a business tits il chance
aom met with. Apply at 42l Canal street
e1 EA WANTED A MAN WITH the ABOVE
DlJV. amount 10 invest equally, with able psriy
~ established pleasant aud respectable business AppS
at " Centre street, room No - BUCKLEY 40
a eEnn --TtIE ADVERTISERS. A BUSINESS MAN, or
OsDUU. FIRST expert ami itci enc wound make
in good concern, dOIfL tcsl~ isb
snd podabe cash business Address Jootsr, boz i2v Ne
rAld00Raa
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

WANTkD-A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND IRON, OR
w general horseworkcr chnmbern aid, ~
washing and ironing Apply, with good city reference, -
0ruve from Til u
The New York herald., 1862-10-08

NEW ENGLAND HoTEL--CoRNER OF BowERY
IN and Bsyard street Lodgings SOC and Sic per night
for ishi Convenient Billiard rooms and
rant attached.
The New York herald., 1862-10-08
EXPRESSES.

BvRNHAM,s FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK
n ing estaolshmens AZ West Ecyenth street between
ttb AMI S.th avenues Household Furniture bowed apd
,pped 70 all parts of the world Covered wagons for re-
novns Turujurs 10 apd from country, Furniture stored.