davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-20

CEALED PROPOSALSare Invited
~ unt1 the :eth day of October 1sse for supplying
the unttd States with tx tterf 'sl1e tile boot
The CARTE to ce delivered ut asnn ton Clsy. p. c.
16GN head on the nth DAY Of November.
10eU head On the l6sn day Of NuyeM7er-
eco head Oh tie eth uay Of Cove uhef.
TOW tteA1 On the 6ta day Ot December.
10h head cn tte 18th oay Of Decempc:, and
1tQ0 he26 OIL tue 18Th tAy OF Dccemher.
Each lot nEst average .TG ppunds gross wrfchtsnd
admired VII. .ch ~siG hs less than 30 pounds
IxcntY per cent Of the purchase money will be
tRincu uL I'll the EIzActt; cuIl ,leteu.
bond ~ith good and sutcctcnt security. will be 70
eutcd.
Government reserves to 1tFa1f the right to psr in
Trcse '.y nutte or ether Cover nsnenk funds.
No bid viii be enter taFnCd wien PIT by "c1ntIIc
t4 VIA have eyk usy .tiea 10 comply with thel
cntrsct or when tho bidder Is not present to rezpon1
t. his bid.
All bida nntt be accompanied By t~o guarantees
Tie ne1Ies 1f nrms Eusk b. tsatei IN fut With The
E:te t. te directed 10 col 4 .DECkWlTH l. u c.
and T. . y. a: Washington. D. C.. and ca!3ssed
Eiopcsals for Beef Cattle
FORM OF GUARANTEE
We Of tie county OF --. ar: stat: Of.
and, ct lle county Of. and STATE pt --,
CO hereby guarantee that !sao!et' fu I'll co.i.
ana st. tbou nIs Proposition he acceptc he 1t
cnl.r .Dto \ contF:ct In aceorfarce tner.With
Should tic contract be awarded him, pre-
pxred to become hts GeCuritleA-
lThs& guarantee Mpht b. e9Vehded to ea:h btd}
nC.1tvfs14Sr
, 1862-10-20
FROM SOUTHEAST MISSOURI,

4 Rebel Raid On Commerce:
, 1862-10-20

THEY LITERALLY SACK the TOWN.
, 1862-10-20

FROM BUELL'S ARMY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11
Juage Law at CYnthiana.

1t sometimes happens, as Judge Law
goes " lodging around " through the dis
trict, that he runs foul Of very disagreea-
Bile snags. AT Newburg, the other day,
he "picked up" quite an ugly one in the
person Of Rev. Mr. White, and on Thurs
day afternoon, at Cynthiana, he was
equally unlucky. Blythe Hynes, Esq,
happened to be present, heard the
Judges speech, and asked permission to
say a few words in reply, which the
Judge very courteously gave him Mr..
Hynes spoke about three quarters of an
hour, but he spoke very fast and said
great deal-so much, in fact, that the
Judge felt impelled, although he was in
a very great hurry to get to New Har-
mony, to speak in reply another hour to
Mr.. Hynes
In his first speech, without making
many preliminary remarks, the Hou.
Judge launched out and commenced fir
ing vigorous broadsides into the tax law.
He said the bill was outrageously OPP
pressive. 1t provided salaries that were
enormous. "Why," said the Judge,
"iust look at ii" The Assessor is al
lowed, under this bill, three dollars day
for preparing the work for the deputy
assessors; he is then paid fire dollars a
day for hearing complaints and deciding
appeals, and he is then paid one dollar
for every hundred persons contained in
the tax list-and that" said the Judge,
with flourish of arithmetical wisdom
nmakes nine dollars a day" ether
the collectors receive 4 per cent. on the
first 100000 of revenue collected, and
2 per cent for all collected over 500,
600, and that makes 6 ger cent alto
gether" The Judge then branched Of
into an enlarged calculation based OF
these premises, and figured out to hi
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11

If, however, he dispenses his nostrums
to his patients with the profuseness, reck-
lessness and want of proprtety that he
administers words to an intelligent au-
dience, all we have got to say is, God
have mercy on their souls, for their stay
on earth is but short We listened to
the Doctors fnlminations, in the hope
that we might, by chance, ascertain what
he was driving at, but it was vain hope
and useless tax upon our powers of at
tention The Journal appears to have
done something at which the Doctor was
indignant, but we couldn't CLEAN from
his speech just what was our Ofense
We think the Sth-ofJanvary democracy
commit very serious blunder in confn-
ing so brilliant light under so small
bushel as the town of Cynthiana. They
ought to start him out, set him upon
candlestick, and let him illuminate the
whole district
The friends of the Union cause III Gym
thiana are hard at work, and we trust
will give good account of themselves
on Tuesday next.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11

The whole affair was piece of spite
work purposely gotten up to get Edmonds
and Southland out of the way. Edmonds
was a recruiting officer; the draft had
recently taken place; Edmonds on that
account became obnoxious to the men
who have openly boosted that the draft
should be resisted, and the National tax
could not be collected. The excuse was
good to make way with Edmonds, and
men who would stab the Nation behind
its back were the very ones to excite a
large mob against Government officer
and murder him. A day of settlement
is coming with these men. Officers of
the Government, in pursuit of their law
full business, cannot be outraged with
IMMUNITY Edmonds lost his hat, coat,
commission, list of recruits, and other
valuable papers.
Southland is an object of special ha-
tired to the Butternuts on account of his
uncompromising and outspoken loyalty
He tells plain truths; hence they hate
him. Two of their DULLES had before
tried to insult him in town, and had told
him that he had no right to talk here as
he did, as he lived in another district
He replied that he was an Indianian,
and would speak his sentiments any
where in lndiana-yea, he was an Ameri-
can citizen, and felt at home anywhere
under the stars and stripes.
The spirit that animates the rioters is
illustrated by the conduct of some of
their number, who on Tuesday night, Oc-
tober 7th, attempted to interrupt Union
meeting at George Damm's, in German
township, by driving a flock of ducks
into the house while John Ingle was
speaking. 1t is by such sneaking, con-
temptible means that they try to prevent
the people from hearing the truth.
On the occasion of the murderous as
sault on Capt Edmonds, after leaving
him on the ground dead, to all appear
ance, one of the rioters shouted, "Hur-
rah for Secesh!" Another in the crowd
was heard to halloo, Hurrah for JEFF.
Davis and the Southern Confederate
bus, and if it had not been driven off, this
probably would have been done. Two
pistol shots were fired at Capt Edmonds.
Things have come to a pretty pass
when recruiting officer of the Govern
ment cannot 60 out to get recruits with
out having his life endangered; and
when citizen of Indiana cannot speak
his sentiments out of his own district
without being insulted But such con-
duet evidently BELTS men who, while
their country is almost in the throes of
dissolution, seek to organize a mere
party for the sake of office, while good
citizens generally are trying to bury
party differences out of sight, and are
for the preservation of the Union with
out conditions.
| If the semi-treasonable leaders who
are melting these acts, are not defeated
and overthrown next Tuesday, then we
may well despair of the Republic Fl.
1t cannot be that this glorious fabric
of freedom is thus to be ruined and dis
honored. No; there is too much virtue in
the American people to permit it.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11

RIVER NEws-It commenced raining
yesterday morning, and continued more
or less heavily all day. IF the rain was
general as it appears to have been, it
will serve to swell the river
The May Duke, to accommodate the
merchants, who were retarded yesterday
by the rain in putting up goods, conclu-
ded to lay over till this morning. She
will therefore leave this morning at IL
o'clock
The Romeo arrived from Louisville
yesterday afternoon. We understand
she takes the place of the McCombs un-
til the water rises.
The Nashville is due here to-day but
will probably not arrive in time to leave
again to-day
I, We would suggest to river men that
while the river is low they should remove
the log that now obstructs the harbor.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11


A SUGGEsrIoN.-We suggest to the
Butternut orators that they select a few
choice epithets from the vocabulary Of
their Southern brethren, "who are car
rying on an irregular opposition to the
administration -
For instance, couldn't Dennis in his
next denunciation of Gen. Hackleman,
apply to him, with powerful effect, the
term Abolition Bushwhacker." And
Whittlesey might bring down the house
by stigmatizing Gov. Wright as a " Union
Lincolnite," or ga Lincolnite of the
Brownlow breed" or other phrases alike
new and elegant. They would find
them a relieving variety to intersperse
with their stale phrases of " Abolition
lists F" and Black Republicans. They
have day or two to try it in.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11

RAILROAD RECEIPTS

OCTOBER, g.
bxs shoes, S bgs seed wheat Cox 4 Humphrv.
bxs states, Healy; box drug, VIM Bierbower;
bxs mds, "a Dbl madden, Dbl tanners oil, Grain
Brown Co; bxs dry goods, bale mds Keen q
Preston; IL sheets copper, copper circles, cop
per bottoms, H; y pkgs h goods, matt
wire, Is bxs tin plate, Samuel Orr: 81 bxs cheese
Bennett Viele; iron safe, Dan Morgan / box
shoes, Morgan, Read Co; 10 bbls rye -four, & ID
Hetnman; % crates crocksry Hollinrsworth a
Bro; ~ bales hair, as Eabcock; 2 hxs boots,
Semonin; bxs ord stores, IL pound caisson COM
plete, Col Foster, Henderson, XIV; % bxs fruit.
bxs raisins, keg prunes, bbls nuts, bags rice,
L Ressler; bales dry goods Archer, Mackey &
Co; box piano. Ranger l car load ice, Ingls
q bxs cheese, kegs butter, Reilly & Co; = bxs
mds, bale blankecs, camp kettles, Major Mollo-
way, Henderson, Ky; bxs syrup, Leech & Carl
steadt box medicine, I bdls wheels, w NJ Ak
man 4 Co; box hardware, cask zine Rocker
Biount 4 Co; cases boots and Shoes w Hughes /:
Is pigs furniture, Byrne; 5 hxs medicine II j
Schlaepfer; IL bxs clocks, box mds, G. A Bittrof;
8 bxs medicine, Keller a White; bxs mds, Il
boz boards, Cooper, New Harmony, Ind
bxs mds, Hornbrook q Co; lco bbls flour, Sharpe
q Co; loo bbls -four, Bemeut 4 Ecila
A. Z. SHRADER, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11
To the Citizens of Evansville.

The undersigned proposes to prove in
a speech in the Mozart Hall this (Satur-
day. evening, October 18th.
/ That Notwithstanding the fanatical
efforts of an Abolition faction in the
North, the leading politicians in the
South, are responsible for this most
wicked and unnatural rebellion.
That Hon. John Law is not genu-
ine Democrat, nor true friend of the
present Administration.
That the course which the Hon.
John Law is pursuing is better adapted
to aid JEFF. Davis and the Rebel Confed-
eracy than to sustain the Constitution
and Union of the United States
The Hon. Judge is respectfully reques-
ted to hear the evidence and decide up
on his own case. ]. G. WHITE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11
Public Speaking.

The Union candidates will meet their
fellow-citizens of vanderburgh county at
the following times and places. Let
everybody turn out, as there will be mat
ers of great interest to talk about:
Scott To,onship-Hilliard's Meeting
House, Friday, Oct 10, at I'm.
Union T0UHship-At the Ferry School
House, opposite Henderson, Saturday,
Oct. ii, at'7P.M
oct2-d&Svtd
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11
San Unconditional Union Man."

1--WE are authorized to announce
JOAN A. REITZ as IN unconditional
Union candidate for Joint Representa-
tive. -JournGl announcement.
The Government ought never to have
commenced the war, and ought now to
put stop to it at once. john 4. Reitz
to judge IgleheGrt
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11
sa~Messrs FINCH, REITz and GAR

s1~Messrs. FINCH, REITz and GAR
WIN, the people want to know whether
you will stnder any circumstances What
erer, vote for Jesse D. Bright for United
States Senator, in case any or all of you
should be elected to the State Legisla-
ture? Gentlemen, your silence on this
important subject, can only be construed
one way.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

SABBATH SERvICEs.-The Synod of Indiana
is still holding its meetings in the Presbyterian
Church, corner I'd and Walnut streets.
The Rev. DR. TuTTLE, President of Craigforirilie
College, win preach tomorrow morning Sunday
at 10Y O'Clock.
Rev. Jso G. ATrERBURY, Of Nsw Albany, at ~
O'Clock, p. NJ.
The public arc cordially invited to attend.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-We see that the
Louisville Journal and several other pa
pers just beyond our borders, set down
the election in this State on the 4th of
November If they are attentive they
viii learn that it occurs this year on the
18th of October.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11

ALvAH JOHNSON will close the cam
paign by speech at Nobles Chapel, in
Gibson county, (near the crossing of the
Petersburgh and Boonville and Warren
ton roads,, on Monday, October ID, at
VIII the friends of the Union in
that neighborhood please spread the
notice. oct2-dwtd
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11
UNION MEETING.
Rev. j. J, White

WI address his fellow-citizens of Evans
vile at Mozart Hall on Saturday even
ing, October IL, at o'clock. Every
body is invited to attend.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11

ISDIASIASs woUSDED. = Among the
wounded at the late battle at the Hatchie
we find the names of Major John Rhine
lander, 25th Ind, Lieut. W. A. Mason,
18th Indiana, Lieut. ]. W. Newton, 18th
Indiana.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11

R@- Everything needed for the exte-
rior comfort of, and everything that is
calculated to give the " human form di-
vine" a genteel, tasteful, and elegant
appearance, can be found at Lyons,
whose stock comprises an immense va
riety of small articles, as well as the
"big" essentials to dress.
His stock was bought early in the sea-
son before the great rise in wooden goods,
consequently he can afford to sell goods
much lower than if he had purchased
very recently.
Call at his establishment, and you will
be convinced that he has the largest and
decidedly the finest stock in the State,
and you will find his prices uniform and
reasonable. E4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11
LAST RALLY!
"OnCe More Unto the Breach"

There will be a Union Mass Meeting
on Monday night, Oct Is, at 7 o'clock,
at Mozart Hall Several speakers will
address the meeting. One more effort
and the Union is saved
Oct IL . I'd
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, Oct 9th, 1869, at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Atkins, Evansv lille, Ind, by Rev.
T. RAwLISs, Mr.. WILLIAM wYArr to SARAH HAIR
n1x
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11

BG We see that S. E. Gilbert & Co.
have Just received fifty bags of that
scarce article, cotton yarn. Call soon,
before it is all sold.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11

Unconditional Union Ticket.
Election, Tuesday, October IA, 1862.
STATE TICKET.
Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM. A. PEELIE, Of Randolph.
auditor of State,
ALBERT LANCE, of vigo.
Treaa~er Of STATE,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke.
Attorney General,
DELANA Z. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
JOHN 1. MORRISON, of Washington.
Reporter Supreme Court.
WILLIAM S. SMITH, of All n.
For Representative I'm Congress.
ISL CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
ALyAH JOHNSON, of warrick.
For State Senator,
PROM PosEY AND vASDEEBURGH COUNTIES,
ENOGH r. JAMES, of Posey.
For Joint Representative,
IRON PosEY AND vAEDERBURGH COUNTIES,
SAMUEL ORR.
For representative,
FROM vANDERBURen COUNTY, al
JOHN INGLE, JR.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11

k<sS Oh shO AoS poSO VI eO-uo1 ASouO
is an article on the Cancellation of the
Western States by the Rebels" being
nothing less than the report of the COM
mittee in the Rebel House of Congress,
on resolution introduced for the pur-
pose of conciliating the Northwest, and
alluring her into the Southern Confede-
racy We hope our readers viii read it
with particular care, and would call
their attention to one or two particular
paragraphs, which have special signi6-
canoe The Committee say:
at is gratifying to discover that high
spirited and intelligent public men in
several of the Northwestern States have
of late become exceedingly active in
their endeavors to suppress and discour-
age the ferocious war spirit heretofore
raging among their fellow-citizens, and
that their honest and patriotic efforts
have already been attended with the
most marked success.
Who do our readers suppose these
".high spirited and intelligent public
men are2
The resolution was introduced into the
Rebel Congress in response to the speech
es that have been made by such men as
Hendricks, Voorhees,, and Law of Indi-
ana, Richardson of Illinois, and Vallan-
digham of Ohio.
In every speech these men have made,
they strive to create jealousy between the
Northwest and the East by discrying the
New England States, and endeavoring to
pave the way for Union with the South
by magnifying our interests with and de-
pendence on her. This has been the
aim of these Demegogues, and for this
end T. A. Hendricks was imported into
this Congressional District to ventilate
his sophistries.
Even their lesser lights are occ asion-
ally betraying the same sentiment
Mr.. John A. Reitz in his speech at
Bellview, on Saturday night last de-
clared that the " East did not care for
us that they were making money
while we were shut out from our natural
market, the South" He said Eve must
recover the free navigation of the Mis-
sissippi." He did not say how we should
recover it, but by inference, we can un-
derstand the method he would propose.
The eemmittee, it will be seen, urge
that coneiliatory proclamation be
made, and predicts that it will tend to
speedily detach the Northwest from the
Union, and array her with the South.
Are the free people of the great North
west ready to become an appendage, a
tributary to the South?
Let. their answer be given by the over
whelming defeat of those Intelligent
public men to whom the Committee al
lude
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11

UNION ARTILLERY, ArTENTIoN!-Mem-
bers of this company viii report at their
armory on this Saturday evening, for
the special business of adopting style
of uniform. By order
JAMES TAYLOR, Caat.
JOHN TENNIS, Clerk.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11
Judge Law please Explain.

Judge Law and his friends have re-
peatedly said that he voted to increase
the pay Of the soldier, and the charges
against him in Alvah Johnson's Pamph-
let are false. In looking over The
Record, we find the following:
The question then REQUIRED on the
amendment of Vallandigham to strike
out the I'd section of the bill.
Pending which, Mr.. Stevens, by unani-
nous consent, submitted an amendment
to the lst Sec, which was agreed to-
The question then required on the
motion of Mr.. Vallandigham, to strike
out, and being put, it was decided in the
negative-yeas 10; nays IA. Hon. Jno.
Law not voting
Turning to the law we find that the
second section which Mr. Vallandigham
proposed to strike out was a section pro-
viding that the soldiers should draw their
pay from the time they enlisted and not
from the time they were mustered into
government service, as was then the law.
On this proposition Judge Law "dodg-
ed" although it was a proposition bear
ing the same relation to the private sol
der, that the resolution Judge Law HIM
self subsequently introduced bears to
the officers.
Now here rises a question which some
of Judge Laws friends may answer the
people. Why did the Judge refnse to
vote for section applying rule to pri-
vate soldiers he was willing and anxious
to apply to officers? If he didn't dodge
but was absent from the House, he could
not have voted to increase the pay of sol
diers 81 per month, for the bill was
passed Immediately on the rejection of
Vallandigham' amendment Which
horn of the dilemma viii the Judge take
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11
WATCHES, JEWELRY, sc
GEO. A. BITTROLFF

OEO. "A. BI i ROLF
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE EAST
WITH A LARGE, ELEGANT AND WELL
SELECTED STOCK OF JEwELRY &c.,
COMPRISING
Gold Hunting Lever Watches,
Silver American and English Hunt
ing Watches.
Silver Ancu and Lapine Hunting
Watches,
Gold & Silver Vest & Guard Chains,
Ladies Gold Chatalane Chains and
Necklaces,
Ladies Gold and Silver Thimbles,
Carbuncle, Entruscan, Stone Cameo,
Pearl and Onyx, and Plain Gold,
and half full Sets Jewelry,
A large assortment of Gentlemens'
and Ladies Breastpins, Ear
rings, Finge-rings, Sleeve But
tons and Studs;
Gold, Silver, Steel and Common
Spectacles;
Silver Table, Tea, Mustard and Salt
Spoons;
Silver Soup and Cream Ladies;
Silver sets for Children;
Marble, Mantle Clocks; wT
A good assortment of common
Clocks;
Silk and Leather Guards;
Coral Beads and Necklaces;
Fine Seed Coral;
Silver Plated Ware;
Silver Plated Table and Tea Spoons,
Forks. &C.;
Gold Lockets, Pens and Silver
Holders, assorted;
Silver and Tortoise Shell Card
Cases;
Pearl, Wire & Leather Port
monias and Wallets.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-11

RE Oysters, oysters, fresh oysters re
ceived daily and for sale by II. Hermann.
Warranted fresh and good r
A constant supply Of Northern Ice on
hand and for sale BY
Oct2-2w b Hermann.
The New York herald., 1862-04-07

HTOTICE TO TAxPAYERs.-oFFTCE OF THE COM
~ ssoners Of Taxes and Assessments No. 81 Chambers
street. New York. January Is 862Notee hereby given
that the rolls real and personal estate OF the
city OF New the 1862 for public
inspection and will continue until the 50h day OF April
inclusive. AL earnestly requested 70 call
same, order that errors Ia the a.
may be corrected Also al persons entitled by
law reduction of their assessments By reason Of being
charitable institutions by law exempt from taxation,
auested to application for such reduction exemp
tom previous 70 the closing Of The rolls said 3h day Of
me following section OF April l6 1852 s pub
hehed for the information Of taxpayers .t....
grI0N TO- During the time the books shall be open TO
pubc inspection ~ hereinbeoe provided application may
be made any considering himself agreved by the
of his real esate 70 have the
the assessed valuation of real esate must be made In
writing sating ground objection thereto and there.
upon Commissioners shall examine into the complaint.
In their Judgment the s erroneous they
Shal cause be corrected II application
relation the assessed valuation of
shall be examined under oath by the said Com
iesoner who shall be authorized 10 administer such oath,
any of them; and IT. In his or their Judgment the
IL erroneous they shall the 10 be
x the amount OF such they may
believe be just and declare their decision thereon within
them. No shall be by the Super
any real estate imposed
Nnder this unless shall appear under oath arma
uon that the party aggeyed Unable 70 attend within
prescribed for the Of
So Sections Q ard TO- A. j. WILLIAMSON
% et c J. w. ALLEN,
The New York herald., 1862-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INJECTION NoPI0E.-THERE WILL BIZ MEETING
II Of the Stockholders of the lcs
Tuesday The 18th day OF April at the ounce AZ Cana
street. from II 10 O'Clock M for the eleeu9n OF trustees
for the ensuing year. II. r. COMfTON, PRESIDENT
IHEO. BROWNING. Sefrrtary
The New York herald., 1862-04-07

1lOUNT VERNON AND OTHER TAxEs.-THE SUB
Involved by tax sales call at HIS oce Of Grand
and Elizabeth streets Mondays of this month.
.fgFN tr ITO NJ 'lFE JOHN 8. YORKE, Collector.
The New York herald., 1862-04-07

fl,o Irr-1rHE FrvE, bARGE STORE WITH FIN
ispsd oasenenh No. i5i Bowery, near Fonrth srces,
~, tee fnels located for almost Kind Of lsness
such fafnie crqoSery, shoes FIRST class market
ENnt reason able.