davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

TowNsHEND --Jupeniies HeroiSm. - While
two lads, one 6 and the other years old, were
sporting upon a pond of water near the village,
week or two since the younger ventured on
to portion of the ice that was thin, and at
once broke through, and sunk. The water was
ohout feet deep. As he went down he raised
one of his hands, and the older boy instead of
being frightened and running for help as other
boys would have done, seized the hand that
was just above the water and after severe
struggle drew out his little playmate up on the
ice and thus saved his life. Had he gone for
help, the small boy must have drowned Rare
self possession in a boy years old. The older
lad is the son of Mr.. Oscar 7. Higgins, the
Photographic in Hanover Street Boston,
Look out by and by for soldier or sailor of
the right stamp.
Capt. Upham of the Sth Con-, is still here
with rebel ball in his shoulder received at the
taking of Newbern. Doct. Campbell. moved
some six or seven pieces of bone from the
wound the other day, and the wound is doing
well. The Capt. is very impatient to return to
the army of the brave Burnside and share in
future deeds of glory.
The news from Island No. 10 and from Pitts
hurgh Landing was greeted with the discharge
of cannon Friday evening about 10 o'clock
Our flags were afoat Thursday and Friday.
SAD AccDENT.-We learn from the Bel
lows Falls Times that Il sad and fatal accident
occurred in Wndham OF. Saturday evening, April
9th. Mr.. Benjamin /. Bems was cleaning
u gun which had been loaCed for a fox, and had
withdrawn all the charge as he supposed. The
barrel was detached from the stock, and the
tube at the breech had been held in candle to
burn off some turpentine which had been placed
there. Mr.. Bemis then placed the end of the
barrel in his mouth to blow through it, when it
exploded, killing him instan,i,. Two shot
passed through his head. These with the pow
der seem to have been left in the gun, when he
supposed he had Withdrawn the entire charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

AMERICAN GUANo.-The attention of farm
ers is particularly invited to the advertisement
of this popular fertilizer in another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

PuTNEY.-A. B. Hewitt has been appointed
Postmaster at Putney in place of Haynes E..
Baker, resigned. This change will make no
perceptible difference in the operations of the
Post Office at that place, which will be kept in
the store OF Baker & Hewitt as heretofore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17
Two Successful Expeditions

Dispatches have been received by the secre-
tary OF war, stating that on Saturday morning
two expeditions were started from Huntsville
in cars. One under Col Sill OF the SD Ohio,
went east TO Stevens Junction of the Chatta-
moo with the Memphis and Charleston rail-
roads, which point they seized, 2000 of the enc
my retreating without firing shot. They
captured five locomotives and large amount
of rolling stock. The other expedition under
Col Turchin, of the 10Th Illinois, went west.
and arrived at Decatur, which was in flames.
Gen Mitchell now holds 100 miles of the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

FATAL ACcDENT.-The Keene Sentinel
makes mention of the attempt of man to
cross the covered railroad bridge near Troy,
n. H., when he was met by II train of cars and
instantly killed. His name was not known, but
he was apparently about 60 years of age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

The Summer session of Genwood Ladies
Seminary commences to-day, (Thursday) Day
scholars from this village and others will find
the arrangements for conveyance between the
two villages all that is desirable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

Purchasers of Carpets should read the adj
verlisement of the New England Carpet Com
pany.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

PERsoNAL.-Our esteemed friend Capt. L. b.
Sawyer of Company /, LIST Vermont Cavalry,
was in town yesterday He came on to New
York with the remains of the late Col. Halliday
of his regiment. He appears to be in good
health and spirits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

WINCHESTER n. H.-A correspondent writes
us as follows Notwithstanding old Winches-
ter has been so nearly destroyed by fire during
tn past year, she still lives and is in hopes of
a glorious resurrection. VIM. w. Thayer &
Co., have erected building on the site of their
shop, which was burned the 18th of February,
and have got some of the machinery in. They
are expecting to commence the manufacture of
sash for the Armory at Springfield in about
three weeks. On the site of the "Old Grist
Mill" burned at the same time now stands a
new building nearly finished to be used for the
same purpose as its predecessor. There is also
a good prospect that machine shop will soon
be under way.
1t is rumored that the factory of the Ashuelot
Manufacturing Company is to be rebuilt soon.
At any rate there have been negotiations tend
ing to that result.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

He was 81 years of age, and leaves a wife and
three small children, one about n year old.
The terror-stricken and now bereaved wife was
standing by his side, doing some work, when
the terrible affair took place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

See the announcement of the auction sale at
No. Blakes Block this Thursday afternoon,
Our COUNTY BuILDINGs.-We copy the fol-
lowing very sensible suggestions in relation TO
the proper shire Of this county, from the Ru!-
land Herald
We notice that the Bralleboro Phenix is
disposed to agitate the removal of the Shire of
Windham County to the village of Brattleboro.
Being ''diSntel ested Witness" as we certain
ly are, we do not hesitate TO say that the Leg
stature could not do better thing for Wind
ham County-for the Courts-for the bar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

DEATH OF ANOTHER VALUED CITIzEN.-The
decease Of Col. Hines, noticed in our last i'm
preston, was followed in only four days by the
death of james II. Estabrook, who also was
one of the oldest and most prominent business
men of this village. Mr. Estabrook was one
of a family of twelve children, all born in Brat
tleboro and all of whom lived to rear families
of their own. He served as an apprentice in
Col. Hines machine shop, and shortly there
after, in 1886, established himself with his next
younger brother in the tin ware and stove
business, under the firm name of j. II. g. W.
ii. Estabrook, which firm continued in ex-
istence and in the same business to the day of
his death. As a BUSH ess man he was noted
for his energy, sogacity integrity and prompt
Municipalities that always command confidence
and success. He was an enterprising citizen
AID contributed his full share to the prosperity
of our village. In all his relations as a business
man and citizen his influence was of that
positive salient character which is always sure
to be felt
Mr.. Estabrook and Col. Hines were both
Deacons in the Unvcrsalist Church in this
village, and to their efforts and contributions is
the organization of that religious Society chief
ly indebted. In the Church and Society, in
the village and in the town their places will not
be readily filled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

SALUTE.-A salute of thirty-four guns was
fred in this village Tuesday afternoon upon the
reception of the gratifying news of the fall of
Fort Pulaski.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17
AN OFFICIAL CONTRADICTION.

In reference to Beauregard's dispatch alluded
to in the Fortress Monroe telegram, inquiries
made of the war department authorize the
statement that reports from Piltsburg contra
diet this statement of the rebel general. All
the reports received at the war department
confirm the previous reports tina. the enemy
were routed and pursued as far as the previous
orders of Gen Grant would permit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17
Kentucky and Tennessee.
REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE PIrTsBURG FIGHT

REBEL AUUUVNI OF THE MI NU FIUIII'
Norfolk papers have been received at For
tress Monroe, containing a dispatch from Gen
Beauregard relative to the second days fight at
Pittsburg. He claims a complete victory, and
says after capturing thrty-six of our guns and
eight thousand prisoners, he fell back upon
Colinth, which he is fully able to hold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

VOLUNTEER SURGICAL AID.-rhere are
many surgeons in Vermont who have rendered
their services to the Governor in case there
will be a demand for more medical aid than
can be supplied by the regular service. In view
OF this the Governor has sent the following
dispatch TO the Secretary of War:
BRArTLEBoRo', VT, April 10.
lion. Ed'cdrd ~ Stanton, Secretary of War:
If events happen at Yorktown calling for
more surgical aid than our troops have at COM
mand, | will send several of our most eminent
surgeons for temporary service, at no expense
to the Government save their transportation 10
and from. Brigade Surgeon Phelps of the
Vermont brigade will inform YOU if he needs
aid, and how much. (Signed)
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17
Governor of Vermont

Similar tenders have been made by other
States. 1t is highly probable that such service
will soon be in requsition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17
rHE PIrrsDuRo SUNDAY BATTLE.

special dispatch 10 the Chicago Journal,
from Cairo, says that Beauregard called a coun-
Gil of war OF all the best rebel generals before
the battle of Pitlsburg. There were present
Pillow, Floyd, Breckenridge, Hardee, Bragg,
Cheaiham, A. Sidney Johnston, Bushrod John
son, the rebel provisional governor of kentuc-
ky, and few other generals. The following
policy was fixed on II they beat us they would
follow US and drive us north as tar as possible.
II beaten they would withdraw their forces and
make a desperate stand in the Gulf states.
Van Dorm did not reach Corinth until the fight
was over. II is now believed by persons latest
from Pittsburg, that the rebel force in action
was 50. 900 men. The 9th Illinois regiment
could count but 200 effective men on Monday
morning the lih Illinois but 400. and the
18th Iowa but II men. Gentlemen from Pitts
burg report that the wounded are well provid-
ed for in transports and barracks. No battle
is expected for some days. Heavy rains have
made the reads impas able for artillery and
army wagons.
Inc steamer January arrived at ST Lonis
Sunday evening, with several hundred OF our
sick and wounded from Pitslurg. Capt Bart
lett OF the January reports that the Minnehaha
laden with wounded, has gone up the Ohio. The
City of Memphis landed 1000 wounded at
Mound City. Among the wounded is Capt
Copp of the 9th Indiana, who says there IS no
doubt of the death of Gen Bragg in Mondays
fight; also johnson the so-called provisional
governor of Kentucky is dead. lie dleu as ne
lay within six feet Of Capt Copp' ON ouMu ."e
Hannibal. The whole rebel army IN bat'ie was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

THANKS. In accordance with the following
recommendation Of the President, contained in
his Proclamation of the 10Th instant, viz:
1t has pleased Almighty God to vouchsafe
signal victories TO the land and naval forces en-
gagged in suppressing an internal rebellion, and
at the same time to avert from our country the
dangers of forcgl Intervention and invasion.
1t is therefore recommended to the people of
the United States, that at their next " eekly as
semblages in their accustomed places Of public
worship, which shall occur after the notice of
this proclamation shall have been received,
they especially acknowledge and rem Ter thanks
to our Heavenly Father for these inesiimable
blessings that they then and there implore
spiritual consultations in behalf of all those
who have been brought into affection by the
casualties and calamilies of setliton and civil
war, and that they reverently invoke the Divine
guidance for our national councils, to the end
that they may speedily result in the restoration
OF peace, harmony and unity, throughout our
borders. and hasten the establishment of fra
ternaI relations among all the countries of the
world,
The recent victories of our brave soldiers were
especially noticed in the several churches
in this village, last Sunday. The people re-
sponded fervently to the patriotic and Christian
sentiment of our Chief Magistrate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-17

BELLOWS FALLs.-IIotel keeping at Bellows
Falls seems to be precarious business. After
a long interregnum the Island House was re.
opened last spring by Capt. Jones of NARROW,
but, at the expiration of his first year, on the
LIST of May, he will vacate the premises, and no
arrangements are made for keeping the house
open thereafter.
The measles are subsding at Bellows Falls,
after a run so thorough that there is not enough
Of them TO go further. Some families of SIX
or eight persons have all been sick a once.
PERILoUs-We are informed that Mr.. John
i. Clark of Putney, in attempting to cross the
Connecticut river at that place few days since
came near losing his life. Although feeling his
way along carefully the ice was so rotten that
he fell through and was only able to get out
with the greatest difficulty. During his ex-
ertions to save his life he lost his pocket-book
in the water and with it $500 in bank notes,
no part Of which has been recovered. This
money he ret eived for his farm but a short
time previous to the accident where he was on
his way to Kecnc to deposit or invest the money.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

As aeamshp Edinburgh, Csptsin Mo0s!saa, sasd last
evening for Liverpool with many passcscrs and o. large
cargo.
scHR d GRINpLx (of Bangor), Millnston, hence 5th
inst with government stores, bound Fortress Monrse
went ashore night tho wcs. Bank but up
last even ug had bcepgot of. She s perfectly tgst
and may be got 60, OF high water she moved
some ~ tsterdsy.
surr Foprsr oupRr, Crosby for Liverpool put back
Taauo not valparaso) June IS in distress. aky, and
with cargo shifted.
BARK Tran seeey OF and from New York before
ed arrive Jy Ia put Ia with lcet OF In
her hold aud was uisAsrgng July H. sac was bound 10
Buent Ayrs.
s,HH n GRixpLt loaded with government while
rasein. tae lNer iay on Taesday Wnouta riot,
wen ash the West Bank.
mn name unknown, belonging t. Saybrook went en-
roint Jaiitu uu Monday morning but wa got on,
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

Married.
CAMrBEIL-SwEgNKY- Y--0n Tuesday, July o. at st. Pat.
rick's church. Brooklyn, BY the Rev. Mr.. Pagan JoHS
j. CAMPBELL NJ D., TO MAGGIE A. SWEENEY, eldest daugh
ter Of William sweeney, Esq.
puBos-DoDaE, On Tuesday, August s, by the Rev.
F. r. Cornell, Mr.. WV. L. DUBOIS to Miss MARIE j. j. :.
second daughter OF Charles Dodge Esq all OF this city,
GRAvEs-GRAvEs.-ln Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August s.
+. Booth, MARCUS /. GRAVES Of Now York 70 ELIZA A.
d.penter Of Dr. l. Graves. Of Brooklyn, N Y.
Lyons Lyons ana Auburn On papers please copy.
Inos Armitags, D. D., TAoxAs HOLMAN and SAsAa J.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

Our Special Army Correspondence.

HARNI"'Ns LANDING, va, August 5, Io6l.
1he Value Of NE Cocufs,a Of tae Sou hern bank Of
Jdnes-Litely Work In FRO pee, &c.
In order 70 protect shipping aud Tho base Of opera
tious against suitcn snd exp ced bombardmcnt the
occuga OF the oI,h shoro 6 the James river became
an absolute necessity aad this recent sudden check &
the reb,is was disastrous To them, inasmuch thy
though, that GeneTAi cIelan did not have sunc en
force ~ % station any that side and that they
<hs robes) might PIE close up the navigation
and thus cut IN our supplies But the deadly range o.
our thirty twopounder Parrott siege guns too much
aud caused the rebsls 70 skedAddie and eavs behind
flag asd rtnor et csicfss.
Fron all Indications to have liv ely work here
toeoe ~ q ~ iact 10 cinnonadng has been going
bnii.la fodr orLck this mpru r: but whether
sou army or npvy has engaged the enemy have
yet bre abe to los At al events matters are pro-
events 10 chsoni nicle.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

ALBANY, August 8, 1907.
Governor Morgan is at Washington. He Is expected
return Tomorrow evening, when orders for dra will
probably b. issued.
Court 10 revis the rules should have taken place day,
but quorum being In attendance those present could
not legally act, md therefore adjourned.
The Democratic state Convention Committee will meet
Al the Deavan House, Albany Wednesday, August IL,
x the time for holding the Democratic state Conyen
tio0.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

omeiai Drawings ~ Murray, Eddy q
Co., Kentucky and Missouri State Lolteri.a
kksrycEy EXTRA CLASS 3t9-Au-us Q. is6z
3S, J, 90. 81, 81, 60, -. rs, 10, 10, Is, "a
KENTUCKY. CLASS S0-August 6. 1862
20, 9, 10, 10. |. ~, II. Is, 40, 81, SO, SIS. 38.
Circulars sent Tree OF charge hv ressing either 70
MURRAY, EDDY CO.,
Covnston ky.. or st. Louis No
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

H1RkisB tRG, August q 1862.
General Wadsworth, by direction Of the War Depart
neut day arrested fs editors and publishers Of the
Parso and Union, charged with issuing treasonabis
posters calculated to retard and embarrass recruiting
throughout the state. The whole party len for WASH
.ngton this morning.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07
NEWS FROM GENERAL PoPE's ARMY.

Seven B".h~ ask k~rs and Fifty Cattle
e. Captured by our Scouts.
SrrRsY,nIE, Va, August Q, 1862.
Five genuine bashw ickers, two from ninc miles beyond
furay, and three from s,annudsve. were brought to
headqua tiers ,his rning. They wore heavily armed
with rifles muske's and reviewers. Two Of the rn@
cv,re double sh tied rhcy mounted upon splendid
Ihorse but after making desperate attempts to esca;e,
,wsse finally rode down asd captured.
scouting pa ~ bss just returned from Luray bringing
In uty four head sst tito and two moro bushwsckors
both Of whom badly wounded before they we're
taken One of thsm has since had his arm amputated.
Que of the b shwscSes proves 70 be rebel captain.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

DxLAwARs. EXTRA Glass M7--August 6. 1854
2s, ~, IS. IL, -, 2, Al, 10, 46, So, IA, Z.
DELAwARs. CLASS 296-Angust 8. 1867
81, Sc, l. 90, -. 60, ~, 81, 81, Is, 10, 80, 6.
JOHN A. MORRIS 4 CO.,
Wilmington, Della ware
The New York herald., 1862-08-07
Married.

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizes Cashed
and information furn shed. Highest price paid for
douhloons. TAYLOR CO., Bankers 16 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

Prizes Cnshed In all Legaltxed Lott
eries Information given. JOSEPH BATHS, Broker No.
II Wall street, room NJ. I, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

e. AukubC %,
The captain and OF the steamer City II Madison
American boat partially owned by Cansd ans, were
rrssted to-day Inducing British soldiers TO do
Several soldiers Of the Thirtcth regiment have
Oswcgo by this boat during the past weeks
The New York herald., 1862-08-07
Movemsass III European Steamers.
ARRIVAL or THE BOHEMIAN.

ARRIVAL or THE BOHEMIAN.
FA,sEa PoIyr, August Q, 1861.
Tho steamship B,h.,nian, from Liverpool on tho Path
via oaeenst wn On o as Jay passed this point last
night. N f,iguR To- quebec. seV
fjer news his been anticipated BY the Arabia Inter
- ted of apo Race.
81, his III c,ain .nd 40 stserags passengers.
She pssssd Cape Rsoe . dense fog.
TIM STEAMSHIPS ASGLo-sAy0N AND HrBKRNIA.
MONTREAL, August 6, 1852
The steamship Auslcsaxou, from Quebec, arrived n
Liverpool On the 23d ut.
Tho seau,sbp !bcrnnn, from Quebec arrived at Lon
dondery AT twenty minutes ~ nine r NJ Of the 21th ut
THE PERSIA AND NORTH AMERICAN OUTWARD BOUND.
II Jpnvs n. ~, Aug st s, 1852.
The weather very thick on Saturday, and nothing
Of the lssa then due a Cape Race, rous
Laverpooi.
The North American from Quebec for Liverpool pass.
Cd Care Race this tTaesd.y) evening Her fog whistle
sNm seen. but she osuld not BE- scen or bosrdsd.
THE crrY OF WASHINGTON OUTWARD BOUND.
SAPs,RAcE, August Q, 1S62.
The steamshp City OF washin Iton, from New York on
saturday last passsd this point at three O'Clock this after
noon en- route Liverpool She w9s ardsd By the As.
Uocsted Press yacht, and later news put aboard
also several messages from ths commercial agency Of
George Stoker ksq The weather to day has besn beau
sfully clear, with fair prospect Of its continuance.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

Eight Cartes de vtstte FOR o1.-Tho Bsst
I'm the city, at Woods Gallery 20s Bowery. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

q. A. BILLS, Specie broker, No. ITO Green.
Lotteries
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

wArlAox's THEAps.--Mr. II. J. Byrons new buriesqus
IN "Ihs Colleen Bawn" 70 have been produced at
shis theatre last evening" but postponed until TO-
asht on account Of melancholy aniccn In the family
F Mr. Florence Al the conclusion Of the first piece Mr.
FLORENCE appeared before tho curtain and announced that
on account of tue death OF Mss Josephine Pray, MIS-
Torsnoes youngest sister, the performances would have
% brought a close, his wife completely over.
whenci with grief AMI therefore unable TO play her
allotted part IA the buresqus.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

Offensive Operations Resumed by the
:!sicn Forces.
E61SSrrnoissance to Within Ten
uiles of Richmond.
-~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
IDrisk Encounters With and Dcieat
Of the Enemy.
Hot Cavalry Pursuit OF the
Flying Rebels.
-~~~~~~-~~~~-~--~-
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED PRISONERS CAPTURED
Expected Arrival Of Released Union
Soldiers.
4, Ass 10. -
HsADeUARIHRs, ARMY or rHI PoronAo, I

Ao,.~
August 8, 1862.
Tho Army ef The Potomac has again assumed the or
fensive.
The reconnaissance made yssts rdsy, under General
Hooker to Malvern HIM. White Oak Swamp Bridge and In
direction Of New Market Richmond was in every
respect q complete success.
The trops left camp about dark night before last ar.
rIvng at Malvern hin o'clock yesterday morning
distance Of miles Here they encountered two re.
emens Of infantry and battery posted behind earth
works Fire was Immediately opened on them by Captain
onsons battery aud a section of Captain Robinsoa's
The infantry engaged The airing lasted about
thrse hours, when tho rebcs ngIorously fed by the
river road towards Ricl,m md. hotly pursued by our
'Srco g. who succeeded taking one hundred Of them
prisoners.
Tho loss at This point was hroe killed and
"''' 81" 'enSon nsu hs 'n'sh o'oNen
by piece Of she The doctors think the leg can he
saved Lieutenant Colonel Gamble Of the Eighth Illinois
,cava,rv w.s sayors,v ,wornao, l.; ~. Ao.. h,, s,,
" - '".N' i"~o''
General Averiil. VIII 800 cavalry. took the Quaker
road White Oak swamp Bridge Here thoy found tina
Tenth Virginia cav,rv ,r.wn nm .o r...,. ,h !.
''1e's'' "u'oA o'oAo 'ne 'eoo'
inos, when tney hed Gencra Averil followed them
thrse miles, taking twenty eight prisoners without
sfos,n0 man
-,,.
~" WIZ VI 0Hv~"y' sooA 'ne
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

Eight Cartes dc Vtsito for a1-Equal ca
The best BALCHS 23 0recnwich st.. Barclay
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

Military itixens OF Brook
iyn may procure papers Il Chambers street, New Ysrk.
room 26 tlirl story
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

Batchelor's HAIR Dye-the Best In tho
srd harmless and reliable Sold by drrs
sts aud everywherc Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

Rupture Cursd-At Marsh's Radical
Cure Tuss Institute Shoulder Braces, suspsnssy Band.
ages Abdominal supporters silk Easc Stockings, Knee
Caps Ankts &C. Corner Broadway and Ann street, under
BHrnuni = Museum A female TO attend ladies'
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

Prof. Il. Milisr's Hair Dyo, 30 Cents,
black and brown Try H. The bss. Sold by drussisss.
pep.N hf Day afeet
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

Army and Navy.-Soldiers for the War
gethsir Photographs taken at HOLMES Park Gallery 2ot
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-08-07

w. A. Batchsl0r's Cclebrat ted Establiah-
en wigs Toupees, Hair Dye aud Hair Dyeing, and
Modsy Cream tor boaufying tho hair, 10 Bond srcst