davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-05

New YORK, Nov. 4.
The New Orleans Delta, of the 9th
contain; the following items:
The Spanish steamship Cuba arrived thi.
morning from Havana, which port she left
ON the 2lst inst
Seventy.three Union refugees, fine rug.
gcd set OF men, clad in the garb of Texan
Rangers, arrived in the city this morning,
from Matamoras. They come to join tn;
Union army to return to Texas, and fight
for their homes and property from which
they have been driven by the secessionists.
The Preach Admiral Peynand with the
frigatc Guerrero and the gunboat Renaun.
din, arrived at New Orleans the Goth, from,
New York. The French gunboat Catenette,
and the English gunboat Rinaldo are an
chorcd off New Orleans.
New York, Nov. 4.
A Harpcr's Ferry dispatch of the End
inst, says the rebels intended to dispute
the possession of the Gap, but were about
an hour behind time. Smokers Williams
state that the impression is general that a
great battle will be fought tomorrow near
Snickersvile
a headquarters dispatch to the Herald,
dated W heatland End, contains the follow
ing:
Gen. Mcclellan reconnoitered the enemy
from the front this p. IN.
The rebels east Of Blue Ridge designed
retreating through the Gap near Uppcrv,le
jackson and Longstreet are just beyond
Smokers Gap with large force. Can
nonading is now going on. Troops are in
excellent condition and eager for a battle
A general engagement is expected to-mor-
row.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoroMAc,)
Bloomfield, Va, Nov. 3.
The advance of the army of Potomac
up the valley Of the left side Of the Blue
Ridge is bein., pushed forward with all
dispatch. Gen. Pleasanton reached Ub.
pervil'e this p. m, after spirited engage
ment with the enemy for about fou: hours.
We had none killed but scveLal wounded.
The rebels left three of their killed on the
field
New York, Nov. 4.
Flour 5al' cents better, fair demand
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.
Flour steady, receipts 27vo bills, ship.
ments 2lOO.
Wheat better and fair demand at SGaa
90. Freishts dull at l3c to Buffalo.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-05

II AIDES and Misses Goat and Lasting Balmorals,
i Calf Goat. Kid aud Morocco Bootees, Lasting
Gaters Glove Kid Congro Boots, Fine slippers, DC,
~, ut X. BOOT X SHOE STORE.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-05
4ate5t 0ews.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Reported for the North Iowa TlMgs.l
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-05

TO THE NERVOUS
OF both sexes. A Retir d Chrgym"n
having been restored to health in a few days,
after many years Of great Suffering, Is willing
to assist others by sending ('ree) on the receipt
Of postpaid directed envelope, a copy of the
prescription used. Disect the REV. JOHN NJ
DAGNALL. lS6 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y
June IL. lS62m4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-05
! THE DRAFT !

N1O TOrIC Il full OF general interest to the men,
women. aud children of the country "a the
DRAFT. When 1t shalt take place. how it shall take
place. who shall be taken, portion OF the points
eanvassed every day by everybody. We speak nov
Of the military draft. But there other
kinds of drafts.
For instance there /. the draft which gives the idea
to the ainter; there IL DRAFT popular at many
Lager; there are drafts which sometime. PRO
<sted and make trouble there drafts for horses
rats for boats, but Whist concerns everybody In
General and housewives in particular, isl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-05
STOVE
With q Good Draft.

An immense quantity OF good victuals, aud latte
stocks Of patience annually lost to the wor ID by
che use OF stoves with inefficient draft. II the dram
l. bad, the vii not bake we'll food halt baked
Il indiSe.sbe indgestion Is the chief cause OF all
she Ills that heah i: heir to.
Now, We wish to SAY to people Of this hue upper
Mississippi Valley that We have tor sale the
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-05

LNoR anything you want to buy IN the line OF Boots
T. and Shoe.. call on Wheeler at the N. Y. Boet
Shoe store. lie keeps the best stock in town a-d
se'! the shes;eat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29
Williams Compound Battery.

NO war ever ueNelopeu tuc genius VI uc"
struction so marvellously as the war in which
we are now engaged. Having outstripped
every other people in the art Of peace, the
inventive genius of the Yankee is now doing
the same thing in the art of war. His achieve
mcnts belong both to the land and to the wa
ter. And not the least among the various
Yankee achievements in the art of war, is
Williams compound battery, (as we will call
Il until oiiic;ally christened,) tho invention Of
i. II, Williams, Of Skowhegan. We will not
give description Of this battery, which we
h,y, ir-t ,vamincd, sn, will only say that, in
Construction. it i, of the simplest character
simple a. !; whcclborrow-that it cannot easily
get out of order, and is dangerous only to the
foe. Its size can be SO varied MS to throw all
sorts Of fmissilcs-sold shot, shell and canister.
A battery that would throw ounce balls,
and three hundred and sirty Minute, with
ont difficulty and without rccoil, can be cara
riel about Ey one man. With prepared am
munition at hand, three or four could keep it
at work-:hrowng more shot than whole
regiment of men with the ordinary musket.
1t would be simply impossible for a regimen.
to charge upon orc of these batteries.
Again: battery throwing a two-inch ball,
dscharging as rapidly as one of smaller make,
and riAed so as to throw two miles, would not
weigh more than five Or six hundred pounds
n battery of this kind, throwing canister, say
sixty small shot at time, would throw, and
witt, ease, eighteen thousand slut a minutc
Indeed, there is almost no limit to its capacity.
For body Of troops to come within range of,
or to charge upon, such Il concentrated engine
Of death-dealing missiles, would be sudden
annihilation.
Twenty men could work such a battery,
and it would throw as many shot as a hun.
dred ordinary field pieces, worked by two
thousand men. The battery is so constructed
that it cannot got hot and thus compel n ces.
sation Of work. Should it fall into the hands
Of the enemy, through any mischance, it could
be "spiked' instantly by removing the spring
which explodes the caps. Wherevcra mus
ket or light artillery can be used. on the land
or on the water. there Williams battery car
be used, with all its terrible concentrations o.
destructive power.
In speaking of this invention, we speak o
no humbug, but Of a real. practical thing
which has been tested by the inventor-tht
merits Of which army officers have acknowl
edged. We believe this battery, which in.
wolves principle never before applied to en-.
gincs of destruction is destined to take the
place of all light artillery, and otherwise work
great revolution in the art of war.-P0yt
land lIe.) Adrertiser.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

to The late Government survey Of the
great lakes gives the following exact meas
urements: Lake Superior-greatest length
355 miles, greatest breadth i6O miles, mean
depth 9SS feet, height above the sea 627 feet,
area $4,000 square miles. Lake Mi chigan-
greatest length 36O miles. greatest breadth
l0s miles, mean depth 900 feet. height above
the sea 567 feet, area 10000 square miles.
Lake Huron-greatest length 200 miles,
greatest breadth one hundred and sixty
miles. mean depth 800 feet, height above tile
the seq 514 feet, area 10000 miles. Lake
Erie-sreatest length $50 miles. greatest
breadth so miles. mean depth 200 feet, height
above the sea, $50 feet, area 5000 miles.
Lake Ontario-length $50 miles. mean breadth
65 miles, mean depth 500 feet, height above
sea 262 feet, area 5000 square miles. Total
length Of five lakes-1,345 miles; total area
$4,000 square miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

A CASE OF CATEcHIslNG.-A reverend
master was lately endeavoring to enforce upon
his contraband the truth Of the miracles Of
the Bible. The poor darkey submitted with
apropcr humility to the recitals and explana.
flo". Of his teacher, making but one answer to
al, " !aassa b'lcye 'em, I b'leve'em," though
ne he.ita'cl a little at the story Of Jonah.
Iiut when the wondrous escape Of Shadracl,,
Mesaaoh and Ab"'ina.o. was recounted, it
was 10 much Tor his weak understanding.
"What not burn lie toe 7"
"No"
"Not singe he harp
"No"
Den" says Cuifee, IL no bIeve him
nor de fish story ncider."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

SENTIMExrAL.-A young man. who boards
at private boarding house in Folsom, had
some hankering" after tho landlady's gal.
and in soft conversation one evening, during
which his heart was convulsed with conflict
ing emotions, for he owed her mother SIG for
board, he uttered some cndearing sentiments
to the object Of his addresses. She breatlled
timidly into his ear, 30. Carl. deal with me
legally and texdcrly" He. mistaking her
meaning. abruptly and agitatingly handed l,cr
legal tender notes to the amount of sixteen
pasos, and fled madly from tie llousc.-Eolsow
Telegraph.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

THAT LAST DITcn."-Nlany reasons have
been assigned for the Chivalry's Determining
to die in that last ditch. One William Slu,ks-
peare puts into the mouth of Emobarlns, in
Antony and Cleopatra. tho best reason we
have yet seen. "Tis thus:
II will 80 seek
Some ditch wherein to die; THE FOUL best
FRS My LATTER PART or LiFE."
-Costixesl MoskIy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

IRIsH Wir.-At war meeting at surbur:.
ban to wn the other night, one of the speakers
was an lrishman, IA recruis,) who called apon
his fellow countrymen to come forward an.l
enlist, saying that the stout arms Of those.
who constructed our railroads. dug our canals,
and laid the "stone walls Of our buildings,
were wanted by the Government. "In fact"
said he, "there is a certain sStonewalp in
Virginia that sadly needs laying, and by the
blessing Of God we'll finish up that job forth
WITH 1tarclIcr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

who Is present, for the truth of each and every
statement have made. They may not agree
with me politically, but we are all united in
one testimony upon this subject. We are all
Of one mind and one heart for our common
country. ---
The speaker retired amid perfect storm
Of applause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

u The jackson Mississippiax calls tile
soil of the South sacred" When Noses
stood upon holy ground. he was commanded
to put of his shees. The rebel soldiers needn't
bs required to put of theirs, for they have
got none on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-29

kK The religious papers Of San Francisco
suggest that the fourth Sunday Of every
month be observed as season Of prayer for
our country. af 'at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

So old DIR. Quill is dead,'' shid Mrs Partington,
as she put extra piece of butter on her bread.
50 They do say that he died Of information of the
brain; but they mustn't try to make me believe sich
improbable story that Information the
brain, truly Why. he was the greatest fool know
on I can't help laughing at the i.fesunptuous
ignorance. Why, didn't he, at one of his lectures
cold night last winter, try to make believe,
together with the rest of large respectable ordin
ance, that the then the earth than it
would be in the hottest day in summer ,-and didn't
me, that time is money! O, the dolt Why, there's
Cousin Slow (he has his whole time-he never was
known TO do anything) and the world knows how
poor he is. o, you can't make me believe sich stuff
l wonder what will carry off, if he died of in
formation:" and she arose fiom the table flushed
with excitement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26
Fifteen FOllies.

l. To think that the more a man eats, the fatter
and stronger he will become.
2 To believe that the more hours children study al
school. the faster they learn.
g. To conclude that if exercise is good for the
health the violent and exhausting it is, the
more good is done.
4 To imagine that every hour taken from sleep is
an hour gained.
8. To act on the presumption that the smallest
room in the house is large enough TO sleep in.
g. To argue that whatever remedy causes one to
feel Immediately better. is &c good for'' the system,
without regard uteror eHeets The sooth-
ing syrup" for example, does stop the cough o.
children, and does darrboea, only to cause
little later alarming commissions, the fatal
Inflammation of the brain, water on the brain
at least. it always protracts the disease.
T. To commit an act which is felt in itself to be
prejudicia, hoping that some how other it may be
done in your case with impunity.
3. To ad wise another to take a remedy which you
have not tried yourself, without making special
inquiry whether all the conditions alike.
g. To eat without appetite, or continue to eat,
after it has been satated merely to crafty the as e.
10. To eat a hearty supper for the pleasure expert
enced during the brief time it is passing down the
throat, the expense Of whole night of disturbed
sleep, and weary waking in the morning.
IL. To remove portion of the clothing immedi-
ately after exercise, when the most stupid drayman
in New York knows that if he does not put cover
on his horse the moment he work, in winter,
he will lose him in few days, by pneumonia
IL. To contend that because the dirtiest children
in the street, or on the highway, hearty aud
healthy therefore it is healthy be dirty, for
getting that continuous daily exposure to the pure
outdoor air. in joyous, unresirained activities, IS
such powerful agency for health, that those who
live thus well, in spite of rags AID flth.
Is. To presume to repeat, later IN life, without
injury. the indscretions, exposures, and intemper
ances which, in the flush of youth, were practised
with impunity.
IA To believe tha. ar is necessarily impure.
that pure cool air is necessarily healthy than
the confined air of close and crowded vehice. The
latter most only caus, fainting nausea;
while entering conveyance after walking briskly,
lowering window, thus while still exposed n draft,
will give cold infalliby. attack Of pleurisy
or pneumoHia, which will weeks and month"; of
suffering if not actual death within four days.
10 To 's remember the Sabbath day." by working
harder and later Saturday than on any other day
in the week, with view to sleeping late next morn
ing, and staying at ome oil day to rest; conscience
quieted by the plea of not 50 feeling very well. =
Journal Of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26
Commercial Advertiser.
Easter Greetings of an A ged German Father
10 h;s Ensigraied Children.

The German scholars have the reputation
ling in the languages As proof that they deserve
tired German clergyman near Main and as
dressed to his children residing in America evidence 1t has
an intrinsic beauty and exceience.l
True, wild oceans waves are flowing
Ever, yor. between
Yet the Heaven above glowing,
Ger you too extends,
Kindlier sunbeams dart their splendor
From a sky of cIoudless blue,
Aud Spring streSs around her tender
Blossoms DER the earth
Sorrow, pains low disappear,
Faitii and trust renewed shall be,
You, unto my heart near,
Be rejoiced and think of
We have kept the Easter tide,
When arose the Lord of life
What bright proofs every side
of creating mi ght are rife
In the church-yard's sacred ground
vioets bloom, sweet buds seen,
And the graves cherish, crowned
By the friendly evergreen.
Therefore, with blithesome cheer,
Let us gay and hopeful he
You my children, good ard dear,
Thank God too, and nix Of me.
From the siumber deep recovering,
Life behold every side;
Over hill and valley towering,
Beings in myriad tide
Bgrk the swallows chirp again,
Bnld their nests, and round about
Hear joyous strain,
Calling, greeting, warbl ng shout,
Added to these thousand lays
Shall grateful voices be.
Up our he ,veny Father praise.
So, dear children. think of
With the sun. existence gloweth.
With the it sinks rest;
Yet pledge the Heaven showeth,
Bright it lameth in the
View the evening stars clear sparkling
GAGE upon Orion bright.
Lamps of God throughout the dark'ning,
Anxious, dreamy, earthly night
Should not long for yon sky,
Where thus ell glorious be
When my soul has passed on high,
Children, then still think of me
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-06-26

JOHN RA1Y
lc0NlaEselO9En o. nekD4 ZIG,
4 lSoa zHB DEA1D OF oAx,xHomAv
/As 8sosssso, O0es S1D. Q. vvoeuFW4o = 90
WILL ArrEND 70 TAkIHe o. 18oe.
w ITO Ha Ackoovsdeneus, and su of19 ts5ouDeo0
q XsSefag 10 bs usod in this oknfe-
0onof1x, Dce4 soool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06
$40 THE 1862.

pgNNsyLvANlA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
with is connections iouns
THE SHORTEST AND otlOhhsl ROUTE
Fpoy NRw.Yoax To rHK PRiNcrAi WnraGS CIis'
Fgbt min. run daily from Ne".fok to fniladephs Via
's"' N.s.Jsr.ey sud Camden sad Amboy iile ,.,,..
ALL I pnItyF 'tLytIE NEw-YORK FROM THE
FOOT on COuBTLANOrSr.
Byway Of Philadelphia the morns p'sse ieave Nsw
YORK At time as otnsf routes Evening pS'ehsc'
\, q ~ IN on. hour later thal other lines
Nv VA, OF Allentown. evening passengef' lesye al NJ
three hours later than tho Northern lines ana by oon
sye II the ii Dc IS Northern lines an ono so are AZ
ro,, la die North West. tesuiue Indianapolis. Lonisss
[, Iou. Cleveland Columbus, Cncinu att and al mslD
poin,, West with lever change. Of cars. c,.,,.. ..
.hash $50 miles aud Newi OK 70 Pss0irsn ~ n"
smo. n, and Saloon Cars on all ttaus
Far, the ssme as other routes.
Bf g,,.e check ed through. Pransers if'c.
sec1re Tickets, good until u,ed by fntsoitsn
WESTERN EMIGRATION. r.,.,,
The fennsylyams Central Company iuns 49,. mode o!
Aceomiu odaon Line which Affords coni1iao'o rs,ss
travel TO parties moving Westward a. one hA' '''
Of fare v.,,ef,T,
By this route ffeg gifts al e descriptions can o H.,
TO aid fom ANY point tie Railroad OF Oho > h All
ROAD DIRECT. or to any port GA 'he h''sA'''
tho Most by steamers ilon sosifh ,t In the Westby
The rates Freight and from any c,vo,sbe AZ an.
, pann.y yania Railroad oil times s w , h,,
,J H. o,le, RAILROAD Companies. MefcNl'' s a sn'g
pers inusng de transportation o. 'nua tt,.i,
.anv can RELY with conud, nos on - peeu' ""'''
l - H., stoes viii ord Ihi' most ,d.
ro,t, C.p,.ioas Yard. well wsieiso ai1 w
Piled With every consegience nss is pad to thir
From larnsbnrg, where wn oe s ~ tbs PiIILADEL.
.s5.s ssS yynsK ap Si BB1LrMoRE MARKETS
rhiA' FriIoTT Passenger Agent No. A'o'''i'a'~
,pEcH 4 Co, Freight Agents, sA yyu,;.msl
Ma 1 Aston HOUSE. and No oou u ',
heDoNALo - No. 8Bss,sEy.pasS
ENOCB LEWIS GepwL sspt As00ahfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06
Cost ana 1ouno.
IRGLARl!
1900 REWARD,

BURGLARY
ID 1900 REWARD,
The subscribers stols WAS ENTERED during SUNDAY,
August a. aud quantity OF SEWING SILK and oIlihh
GOODS carried oil
The Scwugs were shen from the cases aud the empty
case. ir in The store All the servings rolod up In pink
paper bundles Of half pou eichgart Of It with the D AVID
H. cold letters 4" fRATELLI CllSAICi SUBLIME
QUALITY " aud part OF t 10 o.hor brands printed IN red
st,e Two ~ the brands had red label pasted around tie
bundle with signature IT, Inc other had no Label on H.
Mn, were plso taken two pieces striped Fousrd SILKS
The ABOVE reward will be psid sl the whole or In proper
ton Tor spy psit Of IA L II. ARNOLD.
N, 81 WpgsItt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06
ynstrucI,on.
MOUNT WASHINGTON INSTITUTE


WI Caaicii ttgi.h COMMERCIAL aud Fo'e'gn iaHguIge
ins,op..,nsre. mEO w. CLARKE, A. NJ, add JAMES
EANniNG A. NJ, Reetors with twelve Assistant froesso,l
prepares pupils OF all ages for busiHes or oHegs ~ opens s
twen.th scsi-uc year Sept Arrangement nave oee"
SIDE for boaliog Students. Catalogues q" f'lehc @ a.
sc had al tho lnstnie by addressing o. w 'La"hH
the resident Principa). a., ,,.h 4,
As thoroughly organized Pirate High Seioc when Is
Oldest md best sustained in tn city having '
Miidie and senior DepdrfseHh the completeness - !"
stineoD the beauty and healtbuneas Of lie locaion VIC
accessibility of it's central position from every part o.
Yo5k and the neehb5 ng cities and the id'g> oebpen".sn
Io aud adripGbv conrircd rooms filing three soe Oh
bsdng erected by the propr.s expressly for its acc o
dian .e r.,.raiv Known Its elias 81 OF every
s,sde in Iai,n Grs.k Mathematics Modern Languages
Commercial N,ndie Drawing and Painting, with all Tue r
gi.h branches offer unusual ADVANTAGES 10 nose 20
lime IL money spd who an I'd 10 waste TINS p.er
ons article on worthless instruction among pfohiseu"u
masses vi Tr,;,n
and other Colleges are admitted A. any tne TO the oI
which they are pcplied Also. JusIoRr nt 'sd'oed "'
and ali CHARGED only from The tne Of enteiins. 800 N
RypyEENcgs OF some Of the one bundled and MY wen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06
Ncw Fluctuations.

ALDRICH's NEW BOOK.
OUT OF HIS HEAD.
ny r. Il. ALnHiCH
Author of " Babe BELL" and other poems
P,per ooyers, price 80 cents cloth bound @l
A Third Ed ton ready
OUT OF HIS HEAD.
The Troy Wing II prose story OF singusr orig
inaty eccentric plot and style tt can be cassed
with no other work OF fiction that ever read"
The Pittsburgh Gazette calls ii "a wild eccentric pro
Guc;ion evidently the work Of man OF genius"
The NewYork Albion says lit appeals strongly to the
Imagination gses eager taste for that which lie al
once beautiful ana strange"
The Buffalo Fxpress praises the style which is brilliant
and n:ense-nl of imagination and warm with passion
The book will delight every reader Of fine taste.
- Sold by sll booksellers, aud se,t by mail FREE oy
CARLETON, Publisher,
kew-Yerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06

Go Get
Two GROCERS or BAKERS.-A frst-class
Il STORE. - feet deep with without The Dwelling to
LIT On Hhay. between 22d and fJdsis IL In ooupls
order and possession given Immediately. IL 10 desirable To-
cation Tor either OF he above bnsiucsNa Apply 10
JOIN q. NI1GlNS,
ReAl fssts Broker. No SO bthay.
.FINO RENTING HOUSE and GROUNDS
1 Of IN. late Il. t. Colt II Paterson ". j The hous.
built l. 30 feet two siofie bhserbt .Hg
attic flrnshsi with AMI water Tho grounds compri-
about IS Handsomely hid out IN lawn aud GARDEN. ald
la perfect Attached toe House las- cOn.rrv
sory There extensive gsp-e, ~ iuh beans and
ali the necessary outbaidnss Of large place.
TllOS o. SAITH,
Paterson,
NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06

NEW-JERSEY RAlLROAD-FOR PHIL
~ ADF LPHIA and the SOUTH God WEST via Jhh-
sly ClTY-Mail and Express Lines leave New-f orr o. '
snd 10 q M, T. o snd II p IN fafe 80 through uc.sS
40 for the South sndWe aud through baggage ehecAedn
a ~. and q and II D. m. trains. - ,,.
J w WOODRUFF Assistant superintendent.
No Baggage will be received for any tnn. unless
and ned Is minutes In all OF the tine OF leaFin:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-06
6ouses an0 farms Wanleo.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED in the city
Il from Octoberi to Nay |. by private family with all
nents good loo,tlon. Address stating location,
Ient &c, H., Box No. l7iq Po,t Ofiic-.