davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

kILLrD AND WoUNDED.-It is notorious that
the Federal>ts are always undertaking their losses
In the engagements with The Southern forces
Rnsecraus never got his killed at Gauley over 25
while the fact was, 1t exceeded 1900, as has
been ascertaincd by the best evidence We have
in Burnside report, that he lost at Roanoke Is
land 80 killed and 222 wounded. The New York
papers published list of fifty killed in three res-
ments, while there were nine regiments engaged
in the fight. 1t could hardly be possible that the
three regiments alone lost any men. In this way
the enemy's loss has been underrated in every bat
tie, from Bethel to Donelson.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

NORFOLK, March Ga gentleman who lately
made his escape from Washington has arrived in
Portsmouth. He says the secession feeling is
gaining ground in that city, and hundreds only
await chance to prove their devotion to our
cause Citizens not in the Federal army are de-
rrived Of ali arms and great vigilance exercised
to detec! any who bear the least suspicion of dis
loyalty. They dare not utter word against
the dignity q Of the Federal Government, else
they may suddenly be slapped in prison remain
for many weeks expiration Of the offence.
This gentleman was employed in the Washington
Navy Yard tbs big-anchor maker and so valua-
bic his services that the authorities offe red
him IS or Sc per day, if he would work in New
York. lie positively refused, and was watched
with suspicion. In an unguarded momcnt he
took leave Of his wife, and made his escape at light
across the Potomac in small boat
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

BLACK REPU BLICAN DEFEAT.-The Cncin-
natl Enquirer says that at the munich pal election
recently held in that city the old officers all
reelected over Black Republican opponents, and
the issue fairly made. The ncumbents of the
Office were denounced sccessionsts and especial
" having protected and encouraged the
siuuists there
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

Bgs~ Gen. Van Dorm in appeal to the citizens
of the South to flock 10 his standard calls
upon the beautiful maidens" Of that country moi
TO smile upon the craven youth who may linger by
your hearth when the rude blast of war is sound
ing in your ears" The gallant Generals appeal
Will not be in vain There never was lady who
could love coward; and it is the common remark
among the masculine sex that the ladies of our
Confederacy have in all this war unanimously dis
played a most CONSPICUOUS patriotism. "craven"
now would, therefore, excite their special con-
tempt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

YANKFE CoTToN BALEs.-A New York letter
to the Philadelphia Inquirer Gays:
The cotton that arrived here on Tuesday last
from Port Royal $500 bales, per schooner Aid,
consigned to Collector Barney, on account CT the
Government,) is in very small packages; it is in
the seeded state, moreover, and when it is cleaned
these will lose about three -fourths their weight
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
OUTRAGES IN MISSOURI.

Hon J. H. Brown of Texas, in his army
newspaper. the " War Bulletin, published in the
camp of McCuElochs division, gives the following
samples Of Federal outragcs in Missouri:
viii the God of '76-of Washington, Sumter,
Marion and Aloultre-vouchsate his blessing to
the infdel rutfnns who are DOW ravagirg Missouri
with fire aud sword, stealing like Murrces,
numbering unarmed men, brutality Insulting help
less women, and performing deeds Of blood and
violence known only to savage life ! Persons
further South form no adequate idea Of
thousand upon thousand Of outrases committed in
Missouri. We could not believe it until we came
up here and travelled in that State We have had
minute facts of hundreds Of cases detailed 10 us
by ladies of the highest espectabity-lnany Of
them exies from home with their families, and
in this and vicinity.
One Of them, with whom we now board, was
publicly cursed by procession of over two hun
dred Southern born tories in the of Spring
field. last spring for wearing a secession apron
One cursed and otherwise insuIted for seek
ing from a tory captain the recovery Of favorte
animal stolen from her by his tory company. Her
aged father "a native, too, Of Ohio but patriot)
seized and carried with jeers aud SCOTS by
her door without permission to her, though
she very sick and they resided in different
counties His life only spared by her almost
supernatural warnings of vengeance to the base
and cowardly wretch, Capt Wright An Illinois
Colonel shook his fist in the face of refined
young lady in Springfield, saying-'God d--n
you! We have stolen your niggers, aud you can't
help yoursevcs!" To tell the ladies they were
- ID secesh b-t-h-s," was common among the
Dutch troops.
ILet southerGers remember these things, and fight
for their honor,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

Attempt to raise a Union fog in East Tsnnes-
see.-We have been informed (says the Richmond
Whig) that attempt made last week. by
some Uaion men, to raise Union flag in Jones'
boro, Tenn, which led to a row and resulting in
the killing of three Of the Unionists.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

CHATHAM RAILRoAD,-This city by vote of
10 for. TO 70 against subscription, agreed, on
Tuesday. to subscribe for $4,000 worth of the
Chatham Coal6elds Railroad Stock. This Road
when made will be of inestimable value to this
city, and to the State. 1t will be continued from
the Coaifcids to Chcraw, and thus will be obrated
the injury which may from the construction
Of the Road from Danvle to Greensboro.
eigh Rcqister
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

TERRIBLE RAILROAD AccIDEST.-4i dispatch
from New Orleans, dated Feb %. says:
A collision occurred on the New Orleans, Jack
sou aud Great Northern Railroad yesterday, killing
twenty eight and woundng twentyfour soldiers
of the eth Mississippi regiment, who were route
for Columbus.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
III II GIc.

MISS V. c. FRAZIER will give instruction thu
Piano, Mclodeon aud Guitar, at her residence. Also
lessons in French.
Charlotte, Feb 4, 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
TANNER WANTED.

An experienced Tan and workman competent TO
take charge of an extensive yard with good references
find employ and the best OF wages by apply
ing ROBINSON & MCRR,
Jan % 1867 Wudes bo-o, \. G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
FOR SHERIFF..

We are authorized to announce 4. |. HOOD as
candidate for the Office Of Sheriff ot Mech!snburs
county, ut the next August election.
Dec TO- 1861 te-pa.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11

FROM EUROPA gentleman in this city has
received per the Confederate steamer Nashville,
from friend In London, an interesting letter,
from which we have been. kindly permitted to
make the following extract
"The Trent affair has retarded rather than has
tened the raising of the blockade of ports
The measure, have the best Of reasons for be-
hevins agreed upon some weeks ago between
England and France the former power to take
the initiative. ! he settlement OF the Trent diff
fcuty on terms So disgracefuI to the Lincoln gov
eminent, renders it somewhat indecate for her in
view OF such triumph now to do SO. am Ger.
tain, however that it will occur soon. All Europe
will be united upon the subject" ...
We are not authorized to use names, but we feel
at liberty to say that the above comes from high
authority, and from one as likely to be posted in
the British misunderstanding ErprcsS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
NHAT IS Tnouenr OF Orn CAUSE ARRoAn

WHAT rs THouGHT OF OrR CAUSE ABROAD.
As instance of the~ confidence with which
the moneyed men Of England look to us to achieve
the great revolution which we have begun, and
of their faith in Southern credit we may mention
that letter from bauk in Liverpool was received
yesterday, offering place to the credit of one
of our Charleston banks the sum of go 900 which
at present rates OF exchange, would be worth
nearly $3.50, 900 Lh0rtcstoH Ktrcury
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
WAGONEfsS WANTED.

wish employ fifty negroes for the army Of the
Potomac The pay will be twenty dollars month.
Rations aud medical Attendance will be furnished be-
sides. LIEUT.. JACOB FISHER
Concord, Jan %. SCI IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
HARLEY WANTED.

want 10 purchase, Immediately. all Iht BARLEY
/ get, for which the highest market price viii De
paid ... AARIlN AIHLLEk.
Charlotte, Oct 20, 1861 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
COTVON SEED WANTED.

The undersigned will pay the highest cash lrice for
Cotton Seed. then Oi! Works five miles Eolh-e
OF Charlotte, at Isaac y. AIexander's milk.
STEPHENS / INSTANT.
Dec ;, Bel If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-11
Ouinn's Rheumatic Remedy

Has effected Rheumatism that were considered
hopeless certificates PROVE which can be exhibited
The suffering invited to give the medicine trial
Orders ddressed the undersigned at Charlotte viii
receive prompt attention W. ". QUINN.
April 10, 1860. Price 81 80 per ootle.
, 1862-04-23

AAANA1&AA%NkSAA0
At Camp Morton, about o'clock on Tues
dsy night q party Of seeesh prisoners who
had been drinking, Unexpectedly began throw
ing beef bones, stones and clubs at one Of the
reliets in charge Of q Sergeant Of the guard.
One Of the guards was 1mmediately dispatched
to headquarters to obtain from Col. Owen or
dera how to proceed against such unusual
conduct Before bis return, one Of the rebels
struck Eunrd upon the knee With a heavy
beef bone, ip1lic&ing blow that Knocked htu
Oft his feet. Not caring to whit for orders af-
ter the rowdyis1n had reached such climax,
the Sergeant ordered his men to fire upon the
tour were woundcd-two slightly md tTo 's,es Sc
vere3y. None we're injured dangerously or
morally, as has been rumored. The severely
wounded were brought to Center Hospital
yesterday morning.
AS soon 90 the firing took place, the artifle~
r officers fired q rouud Of blank cartridges to
struetiops. But no grape shot was fred, rs
WIS yesterday reported
The question naturally arises, bow came the
prisoners to be intoxicated? How did they
obtain their liquor9 We think the matter Is
Of easy solution. On Tuesday two Of the atr
permission, came down town In company with
different squads Of rebel priBoners, and escort
ed them through the streets, stopping here
and there, aud ne are assured that one OF these
escorts allowed his squad to 60 into saloons
| and there imbibe freely: Such proceedings
! trust that Col: Owen had no knowledge o.
! them. II he did he is not the proper man te
| command tue post II the proceedings were
without his knowledge and against orders
| the aforesaid attaches should be promptly
| dismissed We presume the prisoners vii
| guards, and behave themselves better here
| Hfter
, 1862-04-23

H The timely arrival Of General Nelson's
Division On the battle field at Plttsburg Land
ing, had much to do with our subsequent VIC
tory. When Nelson arrived at Duck river, he
found McCook's Division there engaged In
building bridge, but pronounced the river
fordab}e, and his men we're ordered to take of
their trowsers, drawers and socks, make them
into bundles, and carry the bundles On their
"hayoncts- He then ordered them to go
in, which they did, and we're soon
over the river. He then pressed
on in the advance, and arrived at Savannah OF
Saturday, and wished to proceed to Pittsburg
without delay, but could not get orders to do
so. Hearing the sound of the battle Sunday
morning, be waited for orders until eleven
O'Clock, when be pushed on without orders,
ana met General Grants messenger with the
order to hurry up, when halfway to the field.
In this way he managed to get one brigade in.
to the fight Sunday evening, and materially
helped to check the enemy.
, 1862-04-23

4 SUPPLY OF CoTToE-1he fall of Fort
Pulaski must bring down the price Of cotton.
It opens the way for our gunboats to savan-
nah, and whsteyer its defenses, it is quite in
possible that it could long resist IN attacking
force By land and river. Perhaps there is but
one more important city in the South, and
thst is New Orleans. It commands an exten-
eive system Of railroads-no less than thirteen
in nulubet-which ramify in all directions to
the north, south and west. As center Of
the cotton commerce Of half the Gulf States
it is no less important. A half million d
bales Annually shipped from that port, In sis
weeks more, shilling calico will be abundan!
as clover and fresh butter
, 1862-04-23

E1oErespohdebce q The CINeinnAH Gazette.1
It Is hardly possible that the rebels can
think Of abandoning Corinth The point Is
too inportant, though, since Mitchell has the
ra1-oed TO The east, the continuity Of Their
!lne Is already broken. II they hold Corinth
fayed. Yet the troops On both sides arc much
dieorgsnIzed, end require time to get them IL
fighting shape again; the artillery is much
disabled; md there must be time to gel
CIV horses, new caissons, new carriages
for the dismoRnted guns, and Eht
like. AL this can hardly take less than cou
pic o. weeks. The enemy vii be able to gel
READY st least no sooner. II the parties wait
fhen, I'LL tLcy are ready, we shall have weel
OF tTo's respite; and in the hope that sacl
NlE pc 1he case, venture 70 seek little com
aor1 INSIDE the limits Of civilization.
, 1862-04-23
AEATH.

FoR1 MAeos:-The rebels claim that Fort
Aaeon' near Beaufort, N. c., which General
Burnside is nov besieging, Is provlsloned for
six months, which viii Serve for eight or ten
months II carefully preserved. Their are five
North Carolina regiments. numbering about
three thousand effective men. Col White q,
the Confederate army (Miss-} is In command
He Is West Point graduate, aged twenty
eipht yearH
, 1862-04-23
The Way Prentice Disposes ofa Mod.
ern Charlotte Corl1aTs

lFro1n the LoutSsiNe Journal
GEORGE D. PRExg1cE:-1 have the pleasure OF
xeor al haad. General B0ekneE has friends who
are sworn to ayenge him, and upon you they look
q oe obe Wh9 s4ns to snS 5pt ss
r1egiouE1; dd7et tn "1hank God he can exult over
the downfall q Simon Baltvas Buckner." Beware!
eraeasny approsehing Loais1i1r, % and % %hat ey aey
JdH to accomplish. Mil2ing hands and hearts nil
7*952'7n: Fo'so" and the dag9e;. have ppt many
such "a H0l TOCE FATE.
CHARLOTTE CoRpAy.
TEis letter comes to us III very pretty fe-
maie c11itoe1anhS, and is postmarked George
to8n.' We ret letters like it every day, and
almost every hour Of the day, and We publish
the rebel women Of keu,ucky. 4 thousand
devils have evidently entered them, and per-
haps it would he no great loss if, like the swine
that experienced a similar visitation nearly
two Thousand year, ago, they <sWere to rush
down steep place into the eea''
"Char1otte', says that our days "are num-
bered-" No doubt they ere ssnuubered,' y
and so are Te; but we guess TINT their number
Is three score and ten years and oura
"A No. l." Her remark that We were
fnl indicates that she cannot hare been
reader Of ours when that arch-rebeI vas in
the height Of his power. She threatens
our individual lie with '8tne rebel gnnboats,' y
said to be fifteen in NUMBER aud as if that
were not enough, size lets us Understand that
t4e work begun upon US By the boats will be
completed By "poison and the dagger" So
We are to be bonn mbarded, poisoned and stab.
bed, and re hope IT. shall be able to put up
With these inconveniences if no further calani
ity oyertakes lis.
From the signature that our amiable cor
respondent uses, Charlotte Corday,7' W
Judge TINT she means to do the stabbi1g nari
Of the business herse1f. But we don't bt1ieys
she cln- Her narneEake stabbed Marat in hi
bath, and to protect ourselves from the intru
sion Of Just such characters as our George
toEn correspondent, we have long been il
the habit, while taking our bath, Of keepinj
The door locked. However, if she Will cor
vailed upon to give her ticket Of admissIou
, 1862-04-23

;W Milwaukee is preparing to have new
building for its Chamber Of Commerce. It i
to be large iron and brick structure, an6
erected on the site Of the Albany Hall build
ing recently destroyed by fire.
, 1862-04-23

-. PARsok RRowHLow An Ono CHAPLAIN
Col LID Campbell hes rendered the Chap
1afucy Of his regiment the eotb ohio-tc
Parson BrpFn1ow. The Parson has accepted
nnd says be Will pray and preach to the zegi
ment tin they reach Tennessee, when be IL
tends to have haud in any fight which the,
may be engaged In.
, 1862-04-23

CYRUS CLARKE
Produce Communication Shipping Merchant,
NUMBER 10 CENTRAL WHARF, BUFFALO.
oaeh advances made By Ws&kes. Bronson Go; Chi
Hnl.p113.S3Ib
, 1862-04-23

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL-
1 RoAD-CH4EsE og TnH!-on and aftez SUB:
Great Central Depot foot Of Lake and south Watss
Express 80 l. II, Sundays excepted arriving st Peo
ria At 100 r. II, 1oEzpsport go =. II. DeEz.
tur SIS Pm. Springfield 5@P n: Jsctson: @
P.M4E Louis 1155 F. T. Tet1e Haute LII
A. H.. and Cairo $50 L. III.
AecQmnodauon 619 P. II, aveV ,day-1os Cent1ala
and Way Stations; arriving at Cent1ahA u
with Crest Western Railroad, as5tying # p
aonvtue 40 r. II. Naples 655 F. ~. and q
Nsttoon With 7. f. a. St Louis Eailroad I,
Tetfe HAute st 3:& PM
T1a4ns arTiVe 1t Chicago Accommodation at G15
NJ and Express ut 9s90 NJ
Baggage checked to all important points-
~ For tickets and Information spp}y at the o5nca
IN the Great Central Depot
FOR HYDE PARE AND WOOD Lawn
Ttains leaYa Chicago: Leave Wood Lawn
6:s5 4 NJ F:5A- H.
t2DM, IBP. N.
E3oF.M- G:0P. NJ
- W,R ARTHUE, Gen. Sap1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSH1
~ From foOs ~ COrtlAndt stress-ConnecstsS q
Hampton JunctsI with Delaware, LackAws.a,
Western kailroAd, and a. EAston With Lehigh va.
10y Railroad and iLa connexions, forming . dir1G.
line " PITTSBUR1 and the WEST, without ohAhsS,
~ Cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
A JOURNEYMAN PRINTERS STORY
ABOUT CHRISTMAS.
Frkt~ for tie NeV York San

-
20, dey all say dat-dey say dat he Il oraN
mss, gsn'rous man, and feciions'e man
20 hos maxim love 10 every handsome gal b
Aeee; but I ssv dat amt do ting, when he's 90
q Wiz. , Twin. Nov II he was widower, saiC
the old woman, getting In better bumor-
,,Niot. " interrupted Catharine al don't be
LEV. II, rome enc has misinfcrmed you. II wa
kind Of y,u TO make those inquiries, but they
hsv, been useless--you have not learned the
truth
20, very WE'LL den, - said the offended d'rkeyi
eff ycu tink I lie, 20 and AZ Mrs. Ddnhsm
yoursslf; der's b.r card, and rile lady she Is,
toc--she gave me . shiiin. heard all bout
him fust, bu, fought to maks surc, Id 10 and
%. de lady mys.h--snd shes been married to
him FIVE years, and shes let her country to fol.
lew dat scamp-gnd when be you goin bonsi'
These concludii & sentences were uttered in
snatohes, and accompanied With nervous wink
Of the eye, As II wiihing to dispatch a business
which wrs very di,agrceablo 70 her.
Csthafine, while she fell Inundated at the
deception which had been prsc'icod upon her,
uhils she was deeply grieved to discover that
the being, whom her fancy had painted az Gu.
peir 10 com non mortsls, was in reality
hesrtlcss immoral man Of the world, whoee
vice. were more evil because he knew how to
hide them 20 well. Yet she congratulated her
salt thai in her in ercourse with him she had
never e,mpr missed her own eighty. She
could not reProach herself she had fallen into
mare; but she tslt with satisfaction that by
her prudence alone, sbe had sxtricated herself
Il was but a few weoss after our heroine, her
father ard the trusty Mex had returned 10 their
home, that a New York paper reached that
primitive neighborbood in which thoy solt,
containing an account Of late skirmi,hes in Con-
restiui, on the borders of the sound. 1t were
needless 10 say that Catherine folt doep anxi
ely 70 learn something OF The career OF ono TO
whom she had bsen 70 much attachei-from
whom she had but just parted with such rogret
when shs dared not wish ov,r to bohold
again. HoK did her heart, then, sicken when |
she saw th,t the British bad been rtpulsed, their
iorc,s broken up, many Of them taken captive
ard among the names Of those lilo by the Now
England ycouanrJ was that Of the gallant Ma.
!er Durham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

EOR THE PILES
II Or. UPHAM's Vegetable KesSuAry u = certain
cure fnr piles In every form. In the wor cAsss Of
this Distressing Ae-tion, and Whsrs al other msAIs
have failed the patient mus oonsuA the Doctor per
sonAlly al bis offca, ssT Fourth ~. Dr. UphAm haS
devoted speciAl attantton W this disease Tor mon
than - years, and may be consulted In relation 10
this or any other complaint, nom O'Clock In she
morning until O'Clock IN ths even.Ag, a. his Melt
al nihos, ss1 Fourth q. al door rom the Bowerv,
bstweeI Rowery and Broadway. y. @. WELLS a
CO., Genera Agents. 10 Franklin -, N v.
- Tpscs1as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THP

IN PtRSUANCEOF AN ORDER OF THE
iSlrrokafu Il TIE County Il New York notice &
rrtetN given a. Hli PEI ms having claims nl, iinAi
WILHELM BOHLE, late ~ the City of New York
ircoaatsi u present the t.ge with Vouchers there.
~ y IL" SusrrihyrNt tho ohao of John A, St-nnr,
Ter, G. unscllur at Law, No iii suu street, IN III
CITY ui New York, before tho Goth day uf Foo.
ruGry ucyt. Dated, New York, tie i5lh day Of A..
gust 1851
CLARA r. BOIILF, AlmhiFr,lrlI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
THE END

GAIT. Msury the southern rebel, says that
le fights with halter about his neck" In that
Case We advise him to alter his course, OF his
course nay halter bin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
WWDvOIvM9,
EoR THE PILES.

EOR THE PILES.
Dr.. UPHAM's Elecsuary r osEtain sure ~
PILES, Costivsnssa, and Lver oomplain,. Sod b.
" q WELLS CO., lib Frnnklln q. and :. psI
pPHAk'e ksiie.l onace, esT Fourth =, d dnus
ffom The pevay, between BOwsry and Broe1p,gi
Jae Tanosto1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
N TGHEs wELRI,
MEDICINES.

CURE YOUR OOUGHl-rAR AND WILD
SCherry Bark have long hsld . very high position
curRHvea for affections OF aha Lunzs and Throsa
by tbs medical proiesAon, and the public in gener-
a.. By . new chemical prooass Mr.. CAMPBELL
has oonibined the Aetve principle ~ ,hoAe in COM
pound which he designAtes tho BYRUP OF TAR
AND WILD CHERRY, for Coughs, Colds, Bors
Throat Bronchitis, DC. II u uaAurIassed. Give IL =
trial Bold ., the lew price Of Twenty Ave cents psi
bottle, by the proprietor, SAMUEL CAhPBsIIi
Chemist and ApothecAry, 8. W. COR Sab and
9sth "a. Also a hcDonAld's Dry Goods Store, BsO
Bowery. Bold Wholesale by MaAaTa Bohiefehn Bro
Co, cor william and BeekmAn IS. Also for sale
PrirrnAn's Rheumatic LAnimsnl, price Is oents per
bottle do 2Aacs1is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

Two LET--A SICE ROOM FOR AN OFFlCR,
u iIy i" ',rt ,u 4th hoor, 'r 40 9un Building. 90
trsr's VOC rr't.r 4 dTV'tTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
SHIPPING.

EOR LINERPOOI-OLD BLACK STAR
L'ns--Tn' packet srip CONSTlTU TON, ying
AZ pier n Enft River, S,ils 4th Feb. Tho CHAN,
CELLOK sails 18Th Feb. For passage apply "
WILLIAMS GUlON, 30 Fulton 1t. Eel 9iac'lq4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05

Two CABINET MAKERS-THE TRADE
are invited " sxJJuin. WILSON'S pat.,nt cu,
rosewood and mahogany Vene.rs, which are cut b,
machine recently inverted. They are pronounced
very superior 0y ~ who have used them. g. n
WILSON, iba Go"rck. or srd N. ja2T gilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-05
nK van HA@BERT"s FEMALE MONTH

~ ly Pills ART safe remedy Tor onsIruotinu, to.,
aoids, &C. cured by Ayres' Cherry Pastoral. 5orot
MA, rheumatism, Sc cured by Towns nd res
pArfls KeRSy'S discovery, BY aUlON, ~ NV.
sry, New Ynrk. 40 Toa-st''