davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-07
4 ucrIoN SALE or READY MADE CLOrHING, PIECE

A UCTION NOTICE.-CROCHERY. GLASS AND RICH
IA Fancy Goods, wM W. Shirley, auc,ioneer.-On
Tuesday Dec O'Clock 2ol Pearl by d. EN-
BURY JR. large aud choice Stock in los fer city and
country retailers Cash buyers attend Goods well packed
for Sin
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

NOrtCu.-This regiment, lance with orders from
e sanding General will embark from Ria-rs L and
Sunday the 7th ns O'Clock In the forenoon Mo mt
officers will send their no = to ship Wiende nj e.
ords Stores Brooklyn (near Wall street feery) with birdie
watering halter Eaca must have tag attached
th and regiment Of the occr 70 whom he belongs
T. w. PARMELE, Col. Comds.
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

A UCTI0N NOTfCE.-THOs. N. CONNAUGHTON. AUC-
n tioneer, will sell Monday morning. at l0k O'clock
large of Household Furniture Carpets Feather
Beds Bedsteads Bureaus Washstands Tables, Chairs So
tas Pier aud Manel asses Pianoorte WardrObes Clocks
Stoves, Ociot. All these goods removed for con
venencc Of sale from Fourteenth street.
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

THOMAS vEIrcH, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
H.adxsv -Pub,o Admuisratpr's sale of Horses, liar
ness ana Wa1on Tuesday, Dec g. 1852 IN front Of III
aalssrop n Pearl consisting OF one pair
Morgan Ho4 ss a-ou. Ihi. hands nish, aud old
perfectly sspi single aonis hsrness, gooj traveller
suitable for Family ge1t rusd Team one set Z,
double Hafnr-s sbd d9nc '.ei Dog wagon, made b,
g. II. RUssEg., pubs- Administrator.
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

EDWARD sCHENCK. AUcTIOKEER
MAGNIFICENT SALE OF
REAL BRONZES
KEAI. BnONIE CLOCKS
bRoXeE JR0CpS AND sTATUETTEs.
SEyRES VASES,
FRENCH DINNER SETS
TOILET SETS.
CRYSTAL GLASS.
BISQUE SrATUETTES.
other magnificent French goods landed ships
Mercury aud C~rmana.
To be sold At aaci on Iy EDWARD ScHKNCx.
No. LIS broadway,
Al
IL O'Clock, ON Monday Tuesday and Wednesday.
9Th, 9th and 10th instants.
INDwARD SINrzENICH, AUCrIONEER.
~ SALE OF SUPERB FANCY GOODS,
By d. w. IVES a CO.. at 62s Broadway.
ON MONDAY, Dec. 8.
AIS O'Clock r. II.
A superb stock OF
BRONZES.
BOHEMIAN WARE,
PLATED GOODS
CHINA DINNER AID TIA SERVICES, &C.
On exhibition Monday and catalogues ready.
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

Rr AND INDUSTRIAL tSh.hit4uS
A n fur the beus'atc
- TIN GtR,l1A tnS.'t Al.
broadway. forh srttt au LatNs lsggs,
,rsr,s sts Fourth street Open ast from fafst
"a Int1suee lee rcpts. Scs~sn tickets 81 ghiia
mnle, en ears sls. sccuirranNi b. sduts. acs tn
"''""s CONCERT EVERY EVENING.
I,ANto TAUGHT rs RRooKLyN-sY CHARLES s.
ID DUHSuN. the n,ast.f car! !Oito ue world, !",ineIv
ot Christ, snsrrl Twelve irre-tu ~ e. tisht TOT ~
A ane sssrtaeu. ~ Rsaios at,tvS ~ lsNd, 81 FuhoN
strre., ht.pNp1l
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-27

CoSraABAsp adTWAR--Ths following articles
are not allowed to be shipped to Southern parts
article. Coatrabapd Of War.-Csnnon, NOR.
tars , s,sSs pistols nomns ss,Is1s Ss s
pixies, swords, sulphur, helmet or boarding-caps,
sword belts, saddles, brides, cartridge mate.
rais, percussion and other caps, clothing for uni
forms, resin, saicioth, hemp cordage, masts, ship
timber, tar, pitch, ardent spirits cotton cards, mil
itary persons ip the service Of the enemy, and
other articles Of fke character with those especial
ly enumerated.
Clsareaee groatadssdsr 6ssd.-For liqnor, (ale,
beer cider, &c.) coslss iron, lead, copper, tele-
graph instruments, wire, porous cups, platina,
zinc, tin, brass, mite acid, muriatic acid, sulpha.c
Of copper, suiphuri acid and all other telegraph
ic materials, marine engines, cylinders screw pro-
pelers, cranks, shafts, padde-whees, boilers, coke
refined tubes fcf Ssss, Ere -sass, s:d every ar.;-
Gle or any other component part Of engines or boil.
ers, or any article whatever which Is, can or may
become applicable to the manufacture of marine
machinery. or for the srmor Of vessels.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-27

SroxEwALL JAcksoN-Thc Richmond CORES
pondent of the Charleston Mercury relates the fol-
lowing anecdotes Of that Rebel General:
Here are two anecdotes about Jackson. A
Yankee captain: cspsured in the battles before
Richmond was brought to some brieadier's head
quarters. Being Aligned, he laid down under .
tree to rest. Pretty Boon Gen. Lee and STAFF rode
up. The Ymkee asked whe he was, and when
told, praised his sosdierly appearance In eItcara
giant terms Not lsag after Jackson and his staff
rode up. When told that that was Jackson, the
Yankee bounced TO his feet In great excitement,
showing that be was' much more anxious to see
old Stonewaif than Lee. He 9ased at him long
time. "And that Stonewsil Jackson Z" " Yes"
" WAL, swan, he amt much for looks," and
with that he laid down and went to sleep.
During the same: battles q strsggler, who had
built nice IRE 10 The Old field, and was enjoying
il all to himself, ofeerved what he took to be b
squad of cavalry. The man in front seemed 10 be
reeling In his saddle The straggier ran out to him
and said, g Look here, old fellow, you ate mighty
happy. Where do yon get your liquor from
Give me some; I'm dry ~ . powder horn." I'M
agine his feelings wSen he found It was Jacksoh-
the most ungracefN rider in the army, and who
naturally sxays from stde to side a. II be wore
three sheets In tie Wind
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-27

AN EXEMPT rEoM TIE DOUBLE QUlcK-So that's
sojerin' Is it2-that's what I've got to come to
after Pm drafted-be arawd up in row with .
o lot Of other unlueAy ousses, and be drilled
and jawed at by red headed leftenaat for three
hours at a time-and nary drop Of Jamaky
nary drop! "Right face, !" and ssleft face,' and
ssbout face" and s'csrry arms" and "support
fellow of my proportions-don'ts see it-and then
s'forward march"- stradlin ont about two yards
every step, left foot first, with Joe Barker heel
scrapin my shin, and Sam Sharp's toe pokin my
heel, and Tom Bones elbow stickin into my ribs {!
I might stand all that, though-s'pose must stand
it, for Pm sure to be drafted-sure; but there's
one thing can't stand, and I won't stand and
that's that everlastin' 'sdouble-quick." By chow
der! It put me into steamin' sweat jest to see
them fellers racin' round that forty-acre lot with
all the officers runnn backwards alongside of 'em,
and yelHu "left, left, left" and .scose up " tum.
bn' down and gettin' kicked up again, and every
one of 'em pufin' and blowin' as bad as Jake Sne-
diker's b. ne tryin' to tfot up Pigs Misery Hill.
It's no use, couldn't do i'll know couldn t.
Look here now, IN show you, I'll try It on; tant
more'n forty rods up to my house, and I'll jest see
i'll can 90 home on the "double quick" and III
bet you quarter to played out postage a.snp
that don't do it.
And off he started, as rapidly as his "propor.
tions'' and his recent potstions Of "Jamaky"
would allow. s.Wheu! pifl wheu!,' he exclaim-
ed, as his pace gradually decreased, "it's-wheu! |!
no use-can't p'f-do it-ugh! no, SIR can't"
Here his career was suddenly checked by some
obstruction against which be sstubbed his toe,"
and he measured his length, rather his breadth
on the road, Icould hear the unlueky solomon
pant forth: ssUgh! there, told you so--wheu! |!
amt more'n-pif!-haf way-tain't-tain't DO
use to go draftin' me, tell yer-ugh!--and ef
you do-yAeu yer'l have to exemp' me from tn
double quick, by chowder pm. Y. Nail.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-27

"Well Pat, nay good fellow, !" said victorious
General to brave Of Erin, afSer battle, Sand
now what did yon do to gain this last victory Z"
HDo, replied Pat. "may It plaze yer honor, I
walked up boldly TO one O. the ininay an cut OF
his feet" "Cut of his feet (! and why did yof
not cut of his head2" said the general. "Ah,
by ne faith, that was of already" sad Pat.
-"Genefal," said Major Jack Downing, "I al
Ways observed that those persons who have great
deal 10 say about being ready to shed their last
drop of blood are ama1in' prtic'lar about the first
drop" We have too many Of that style OF pa
triots nowadays.
-" Well Spurt. . said Quiz, during discussion
Of the tax bill, the tax viii come pretty heavy ON
you.'' "On me, whyf'' "Because income is to
be taxei, and everybody knows that you're q
nincom."
The difference between war and peace has
been well defined by one Of the ancients--s In
time Of peace, the SONS bury their fathers in time
Of war the fathers bury their sons"
Said Pennsylvania recently: 81 sought the
direction Of Heaven and heard voice saying
unto me Go, and was on the point Of going when
Governor Curtin conntermanded the orderp
Rank and fashion may be all very aue in time
of peace, but rank and fle must have precedence
Of them 10 time Of var.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-27

RENINIscEscE OF GEy. BBRysIDE.-It is about
twenty years since ono of the members OF the
present Cabinet was member Of Congress from .
distant Western State He had the usual right OF
designating single candidate for Submission to the
West Point Military Academy. The applications
made to him for vacancy which thea existed,
were not many, but among them was letter from
boy of sixteen or seventeen years Of age, who,
without any accompanying recommendations or
references asked the appointment fer himself.
The member dismissed the appeal from has mind,
with perhaps passing thought Of the forward
ness and impudence Of the STRIPPING Who cosld
aspire to such place on no other grounds than
his desire to get good education ct the public
expense. ...
But happening short time Afterwards to be IN
the little village whence the letter was Inaiied the
incident was recalled to his memory, and he
thought he would beguile the few hours Of leisure
that he had by looking up the ambitious youth.
He made his way, by dint of much inquiry, to
small tailor's shop on the outskirts Of the town,
and when he Was admitted at the door he found
lad sitting cross-legged upon the tailor's bench,
mending rent in an old pair Of psntaloons. But
this lad had another occupation besides his manu-
al toll. Near by, on small block of wood, rested
book Of abstruse science, to which he turned his
eyes whenever they could, be transferred from the
work in his hands.
The member accoSted him Dy the name gwen IN
the letter, and the lai replied II am the person"
You wish, then, to be appointed cadet to West
Point2" 81 do" he reioined. "Whyr asked
the Congressman. " Because" answered the
tailor youth, "I fell that was born for something
better than mending old clothes" The member
talked further with him, and was 30 pleased with
his frankness, his spirit, and the rare intelligence
he evinced, that he procured him the appointment.
The member Is now Secretary Smith of Indiana,
and the youth, General Burnside, Commander-in.
Chief Of the Army Of the Potomac. We should
not be surprised if that boy-an excellent speci-
men Of our Northern mudsiils-were destined to
6o,st the 10 Amsrlcan nag 20 us oa paee &C. On 'ne
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-27

An heeHkF In I'm .CARs.--A Bowling Greea
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Times Il respon-
sibae for the fellowfns, ga singular incident oc-
cafred on the rsikqed oss daring the passage to
this place, day r,two since. A lady and gea-
tienah, strangers tp each other, occupying the
sarse seat, soon Eps into lively chat With each
other. Thegntlehan being habited Ia u,iaitHy
aaifern, their conversation quite naturally led 10
the wss and military matters h general. Durip~
the CONVEX satien, Ihe hdy remarked: "Whot =
horrid thing the Killing Of Gen. Nielsen Wss - 81
do not think So" remsfked the gentleman. at
was horrid horidt horridt'' Il eahnot siew It
in that light" !" replied the gentleman. 81 had Q
hand in that myself" The gentleman proved 10
be Jefferson C, Hssis himself. II would readily
be supposed thss ftlom ibis surprise the converse
tien was soon tursm upon other subjects.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-27

RISE In TIE PrlcE or PApEa.-Ths extraordi.
nary rise in the price ofpaper is causing commo-
ton among the hewspspefs. increase Of price
sndreduction Of ofsize-oaeor both-arethe order Of
the day, and tAework Is probably oaly begun. The
daily pspers are ssaerslly, d not universally put st
higher figures, and many weekly and semi Neekly
pubicstions are set 1t increased rates. The truth
and discoufasing embarrassments, requiring he
exercise of the utmost economy in order TO be
sustained until thsbuoyancy Of other days is again
experienced. When ships are overtaken By q
storm It Is customary to take In sail Theprospeet
now 10 that We shall be under the necessity Of re-
ducing our canvas by the first Of January. Read
ers viii probably prefer small and closely flied
sheet, TO present Size and enlarged agures.-NeU
Hampskre Sts4esusoa.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-27

How PoSrooI BaDsEs All AAaS ---Pontoon
boats Are fat-bottomed thirty feet long, two and
half feet wide at the bow, and Ave feet wide at the
sten swelling ont at the sides 10 the width OF six
feet. Each fits on . running gear Of four wheels,
aad b used Is baggage wagon for the pontoosrs,
carrying its proportion Of string pieces and Of
plank! On resehihs nver the bOstS are unlosaed,
Aoated across by cables made fast up The stream,
thea the string pieces are laid across from ono
beat to the next, snd on these are placed the
Planks, each twenty -oDe feet long, which form the
gangwsy Of that width. Its fins sight TO see
regiment come 10 river bank with pontooa train,
un2sad and lauacb their boats, moor them In line,
aad IN less than five minutes from the time when
the word sshalt" was given have bridge, say SIX
hundred feet in lsngth, over which an army can
s.feiy pass with artillery and baggage.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-27

WHAT LITTLE CHILD Has DoyB.-We have seen
a shirt made for the Soldiers Hospital by little
girl-the work on which would do no discredit to
any seamstress. 1t bears the following inscrip-
tion: "The little fingers Of Alice Heath, Of Bun
ker Hill, Charlestown, Mass, aged A years,
sewed every stitch in this shirt. She loves the
soldier" It will be sent to Washington, where II
is hoped it will give additional pleasure to some
brave bay.-Trans.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.

N0rrCR-GHo. ". ATWOOD. CO.. dssirs 70 srra
~ thsAssSss Of IL nstasd 10 inorn their sads md
Tho puhhs st Port RoJS tst they loading IL
schooner ie A. woo&ose in New York. with large and
velsslscsd stock of Merchandise sdGpted to the
the Mhsary Nssd md eSA populsdon Of this disahuk
snd largo proPoion than have been parehaasa q
Aassn foe cash, sy respectfully invite attention 70 hsz
stock.
Tas wosaaosse sin III saput tAssn D.csmbS. lssa As
PoHt RoSA sc.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-27

"A Lowell soldier writes home: al think
when come home, It win be utterly impossible
for me to presume to think Of sleeping in bed |;
but shall have to take up my quarters In the back.
yard, with no covering but my blanket. ! cal
myself some at the washtub, and shall be wll|
to take my turn Q, that when return. ra.fll1
stockings is the greatest trial endure"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-27

YUSr hRCEfyED q Sas store under he PostO sfsA
J lot Of nns lstss snd note papsra snysooss psoA fk
sh other dictionary MAaJ books. Novels n Gfsst SaEt
sy. kniyes pipes. brushes and hns lot Of Rngnh sA6
md Nsyy,
ThsAisst day snA pictorial pspes Ss sa,s On eseh -
ziEa on the North. Also Tn NV souTa every saturday
morning.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-12-27

~ missionsrs for South Carolina prepared 70
receive the taxes real property IN 81. Luke PssA
c. NJ thsir ones In Beaufort 8. c. ss sny tine NiihA
duty da3s hpn this dsDs.
4 D. GGTTH.
W.k WORDlN6. ; Connisaouega
HA. HKNRY BRlSh1Nk
Dslsd q BssutseA G O.. November s6th. loeA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05

vsri-h. made ~hssly % n part q gum eopd pr
DO. made of other gums or suhsf<pces ~ g
Vegetable oils. per gallon <e~@~-
Vegetable pulmonary balssn. same a. "rrain' 81
vsrmsfuxe SANE o. ~pent:frcc."
Warehouse entry az custom houses MOI exccsd-
ing one dollar IN vsiae stamp duty 35oents.
a.. dollars % osnts-
Do DO exc>edinr Eve dol.srx I'm vsfus 90
Warehouse receipts, s;anp duty IS csen-
Whisky, per gallon - centA
Do recfihed, is not 20 pay an additional dn,v
whole. ale dealers. under which term 4 Included
every person whose business occupsrionfx
10 sell. or offer 10 sen. Erucsreso or sEy gocis
merchandise, u fore gn OF domestic
production, ~ more than otse original pack
age piece at one time. TO the same par-
chaser. not iucladtng wines, sprlfuous CT malt
liquors. for each license 50 %
wholesale dealers IN liquors q every descrip-
fon INCLUDING distilled spirits, iermenied u
quors and wines Of all kinds (perSons ether
than di<rillers who sell offer for sale any
such LIQUORS. IN quantities Of more than three
gallons al one time the purchaser, are
fnciuted.) Ter each license 100 %
Willow, manufactures Of per CT
Wine made Of grapes. per gallon cents
withdraw entry custom house. stamp duty % cents
Wood. manufactures Of II not otherwise pro-
vided for speref-
Wool crews Ia eta
Wool manufactures o. not otherwise specified per CT
manufactures IT. otherwise specified per CT
Worm ozenges same a. 'Denfifrice."
Writ. stamp duty 20 cents
Zinc manufactures or not Otherwise specified per CT
Do. oxyde Of. per 100 pounds - CENTS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II a IL r Q "A ID.
1862. NN33l 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
new Route 10 Chicago VIA Kokemo.
~ MlIEs SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.


nN AND AFTER NAY s, lisa, trains VIII be
Y y run follows
A Mail rrsa will leave Indianapolis Al lilo NJ,
stop all stations and make close connection al kokomo
iih train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for Logsn~port Valparaiso and Chicago and arrive
Peru Sis =. NJ. In time make connections with
trains the Toledo and Wabash Railway going Es and
West.
Returning. same train will leave Peru eco
A NJ after the arrival Of the train the 7. W. r. w.
from the East. end arrive indianapolis at $50 A. NJ
in time make connections for all points East South
and West
An Expresstrain viii leave indianapolis At l035 r. NJ,
Kokomo with train for Chicago. and arrive al
Peru 500 A. NJ in time TO make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail-
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru at 1890 n
mailing close connection at kokomo with the trains
on the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Yah iso and Logs. port and arrive 1T Indianapolis sf
4e ~ in time connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points.
Special attention given 90 the transportation Of live
stock. produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
THO. p. HAUGHs,. General Ticket Agent. apl s2-cIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-05
THE NATIONAL TAX.

RE raxes Imposed ~ the Tax Bill,
aaa s'assea ~ Congress, juno 23ds
oa9s-rhe Duties On Incomes, 1nsus
suvaace Compautcss Railroad Coms
paases, &c.-The Taxes 81 DssstBsea
sptstss, Wauusacsu res> Os1ss Paper,
Gas, Caod1es, Tobacco, snuff Sc.
gnvs, IRON, Soap, screws. Cloth, s.eas
shDss Glpc, Wine. Coal, Acs-Thc Tsx
On Cosson-The Liceose Taxs &c.s &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
GEN. POPE,s REPORT.

We do not comment on Gen. Pope's official
report of his recent brief and unlucky CAM
paicn. because the structures that that report
seems to demand might at this time be thought
at least sGid--by some to impair the conf
depce OF the Union soldiers in those who have
been placed at their head. The President
acting under constrant which, it is to DO pre-
sumcd. could not for the moment DO resisted
has given important commands to those
whose conduct Gen. Pope so grayey mpeaches,
and they are now in the field, aud apparently
on the eve Of momentous conflict. To
weaken the confidence Of their soldiers In
them is to imperiI the National cause. We
therefore simply print Gen. Pcpe's report as 4
vital portion Of the news of the day, inasmuch
as it has already been made public by CO.
temporary though without the sanction OF the
Government The time will como when the
truth or error Of its material statements Will
become the subjects of searching and fearless
scrutiny. Until then, we iorbear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

D not vote to pay for any slave Of Reid! Bu: will
uphold the Administration far possibe-syng OF the
time that ia ali in vain unless they change Their policy
Would II not be better ths. Is 600 armed slaves should
lie uubured around the battle fields Manassas than
your friends and mine should thus be there The Rebel.
might have slain them they would have saved and our
own men would have gone fresh into action and to victory
Yet 1t TIL, symplthizes with treason at the North cry
1baIion" Abolition ye'! abolish everything on the
face Of the but this Union free every ssye-ssy
taorburn every Rebel mansion if these things be necess
airy to preserve this temple Of freedom to the world and to
our postery Unless do this cannot conquer them
spoken thus ia Congressaud In the last wee% alter
few remarks mine, the vote 81 10 42-4 agreeing
with me- where year ago not fifty could have been iound
ard 20 back there again if have any one e to night
by that time the whols nation will De with me- Lither we
must pursue that policy the will be disgractiny
abandoned at last aud country he is traitor
who talks of separation any tems Again thank yon
have said more than intended when began. less than
expected last night; but have tod you these things
that II my principles be Dr0Hg they shall nereT De
hf.II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

him not only for the purpose of reforming that
ugly Court, but because he was Recorder
when the criminal Indictment against Wood
was found in lSjl-an Indictment which was
very promptly quashed. Ex-Gov. Sc!mour's
speech is guarded aud cautious; he has done
bis best TO shoot so as to hit it if it is a deer
and miss if it is a calf Wood promised
60, 600 majority in this city, and was perfectly
sure of the triumphant election of
the ticket, whatever timber it might be made
Of lie wanted Seymour's speech for their
platform, but the Regency Zone of whom has
the platform in his pocket were not in hurry,
so they carried an adjournment, and the even
ing was spent in active caucusng for double
faced principles and tie remaining candidates.
The old magnates are evidently fighting shy,
and giving Woo Rynders 81 Brooks plenty
of rope, in the hopeful anticipation that they
will hang Themselves aud 80 save trouble here
after
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
HOLD AND THyE.

The Hon. THADDEUS STEVENS, Chairman
&c tho Committee os Wovs and Means in the
. -
p'escnt Io"Sc' h"'"B wv" ''''" w '''
House in lrOO by The pretty decisive vote oil
- Gci to An sc,t,.rinc has mat b,,n mani.
, IL ~
hi"u'y "''"'"'''" w '"' ''
beng notified oil Ma NOMINATION, NJ apPcarcu
and addressed the Convention a. follows:
,. ,.. ! -, ..,. T.. a. ,a,oo.. q, ,h,,L
-, tt, =, :, -. -,
80 -, = a.. -, sc
- ,,, -, A., -. 4, -.
" -,
~ '" w." '
"'' f'' PAWS - 'fN
NOV III a'ui'''N' ''''' '' ~ 's"' Wv
condue' Of the war ana tue PRESENT p'oy o "' 'u'"
"a''oni pu' IN inc 'a'' noui nave "e'''a "N'"'' :"
-peHa"' had h'o"'eu "'''"'' " "''' p'0P'' =" CIV
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