davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18

The COOP SERVICES or CoLoRED
TRooPs.-Gen. Butler, in a letter lust
received in Washington, says that his
two regiments of oolored troops have
rendered him very great service, and
have enabled him to do much more
than he could have accomplished with
out them. He is supporting, at Gov
eminent expense, 10000 white people
and has, nevertheless, paid into the
Treasury three quarters of million of
dollars, the proceeds Of con6scation of
rebel property.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18

lance, and he was given almost all the
transport feet in the whole country,
and be did not even start in eleven
days. The entire report, although
lengthy, we are sure will be read With
profound interest, inasmuch as it
throws a flood of light upon dark
passage in the history of the war. We
now know why the campaign of the
Peninsula was abandoned, and why
the junction Of our armies was not
made in time to save us from disaster.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18
LATEST FROM BURNSIDE.
Our Forces Re-cross the River.-7He
Pontoon Bridges Renaoved.
Headquarters Army of the Potomac.
December 1e-1.AS ID NJ

heauqudTterS ARMY Oh the GOt0mac.
December 16-l:45, P. NJ
During last night the army of the
Potomac evacuated the positions on
the opposite side of the river. The
movement was perilous one, but it
was conducted in safety. NJ q :
The artillery was the first to crosse.
the river. The last of the infantry
b brought up the rear shortly after day-.
light.
The enemy never discovered the.
movement until it was too late to do.
US any damage.
AS soon as the last man had got
safely across the river, the pontoon
bridges were removed, cutting off CON-.
munlcatlon between the two shores.
Our wounded are all safe on this. side.
OF the river. -
/ A heavy wind prevailed all last night
accompanied by considerable rain.
which assisted us.
Our movement prevented the rebels
from learning our intentions.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18
A New State.

The House of Representatives, on
Wednesday last, passed the bill which
had passed the Senate at the last ses.
sion, admitting the new State of West
ern Virginia into the Union, and it
now only awaits the signature of the
President to become a law, and the
new State will assume her functions as
such as soon as the question shall have
been again submitted to a vote of the
people of Western Virginia aud decid-
ed affirmatively.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18
ew According to their own state

EW According to their own state
ment, the rebels in Texas are hanging
Union men by scores. All Union So
ciety are at once executed. In Gaines
vile, twenty have been hung; in Cook
county, forty-two, at last accounts.
Trials are going on in all the counties.
And yet, these rebel murderers are
sweetly named by mealy-mouthed
Conservatism, "Our misguided South
ern brethren"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18
a. Quartermaster General Meip

% Quartermaster General Meigs,
it is said, is soon to be hauled over the
Goals by a Military Commission, for
failing to furnish Burnside and Banks
with the necessary means of transpor-
taticn for their forces. Meigs has al.
ways discouraged investigation into
the frauds committed in his depart
ment, and it is high time that he was
put out.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18

To MAKE APPLE FRITTERs.-Take
one pint of milk, three eggs, salt just to
taste, and as much -four as will make a
batter. Beat the yolks and whites
separately, add the yolks to the milk,
stir. in the whites with rs much -four
as will make batter have ready some
tender apples, peel them, cut them in
slices round the apple, take the core
carefully out Of the center OF each slice,
and to every spoonful Of batter lay in
a slice of the apple, which must be cut
very thin. Fry them in hot lard to >
light brown on both sides. 5o
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18
THE CASS COUNTY REPUBLICAN.
The New Policy of the War.

In giring Freedom to the .SZaues, ensure Free
dom to tile Free, honorable alike al aphat zee givs
and phat ace receire. WeshaN MOLLY sage or mean
ly lose the last best hope of earth. Othr means
may succeed this could not fail. The sOayisp1ain
peaceful, generous, just 4 s0ay schichf .tolloged
the arord aciH f0rerer applaud. and God mast for
suer bless.-President Lincoln's Message, December
1st. 1862.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18
Banks in North Caroline.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l5.-The Press.
special at Washington states that Banks
has landed at Winto Head, in the Cbo-
wan river, N. c., and formed a junction
with the troops at Suffolk, and is sup
posed to be advancing upon Weldon.
Banks assumed chief command of the
troops of Gems. Foster, Peck, Anger,
and Emory.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18
The President Sustained.

BY direct vote of 78 to 81 the
House on Monday, sustained the Pres
ident's forthcoming Emancipation
Proclamation as a war measure, de-
manded by the crisis, and destined to
crush out the rebellion. The people
will sustain this endorsement, and the
President will be strengthened by it.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18
Thirteen Days More.

According to Lincoln's Proclamation,
slavery in the rebel States has a lease
of life for Is days more, without any
three days grace added, before the
Government will proceed to its execu-
ton. We shall have armies at New
Orleans and other points, which will
proceed on this GRAND ofjustice, mercy
and patriotism. .5
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18

I THANKs.-We are under obligations
to Senator Chandler for full set of the
Congressional Globe and Appendix for
1872, which is very valuable to US
as matter of reference. Also, for a
copy of Superintendent Kennedy's
Digests of the Census Report, for
1850. ~
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18

"a The report of the Secretary of
the Navy states that out of Is, 900 men
enrolled since active operations CON-
menced, only 1l9 have been killed, not
outstanding the active duty performed
by that service, and the great part it
has taken in the achievement of all
our most brilliant victories. The prin.
cipal loss was at New Orleans.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18
Headquarters Army of the Potomac, !
December l3th-11 A. NJ.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16.-It is reported
by the Old Point boat that the Eng
lish ship Cadmus reported having seen a
large fleet entering the Cape Fear
River.
BosToN, Dec. 16.-A letter from
Port Royal, dated Dec. 10th, states
that Banks passed there on the stb
bound South. One of his steamers
broke down and was towed in.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18

BUCHANAN REBUKED.-A resolution
was introduced into the Senate on
Monday censuring James Buchanan
for his winking at treason during bis
administration,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18

The battle resumed early Sunday NOR
ming. : The engagement continues
only about an hour.-Ihe events Of
Sunday.
HEADQuARrERs ARMY OF TIE PoroMAc,
Dec. 14-11:30 A. NJ.
There is no fog to-day. The sun is
shining brightly, with a strong breeze.
AT daylight this morning, there was
heavy fire Of artillery and infantry
in front of the first line of works where
Gems. Sumner and Hooker were enga.
ged yesterday. The fire Stacked about
an hour afterwards, and was heard
only at intervals, until now. The
same occurred in front of Gen. Frank
Inns division down the river. The OBJ
ject of both parties was undoubtedly
to feel each other.
During last night and this forenoon,
the rebels have considerably extended
their works and strengthened their po-
sitions. Large bodies of troops are
now to be seen where but few were to
be found yesterday.
Those killed yesterday, while charg-
ing the enemy's works, remain where
they fell. When attemn.:::nys, their re-.
moval last night, the rebels opened fire
with infantry, but the wounded have
all been removed from the field, and
all the dead obtained are now being
buried.
The indications are that no decisive
battle will be fought to- day, unless the
rebels should bring on the engage
ment, which they will not probably do.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. = Gentle
men in high public positions, repeat
the assertion, as coming from General
Burnside, that he has men enough,
and therefore desires no further REIN
forcements. ~ n
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18

LIVERY THING REQUIRED in the School
~ Room can he had at
sM AWARDS BooKsTo RI
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18

The following is copy of the tele-
gram of the 9th inst, referred TO in
Gen. Halleck's letter to Stanton, pub
lished in this paper on the 9th of No
Yember:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18
Latest from Fredericksburg.

The battle resumed early Sunday NOR
ming. : THE engagement continues
ONLY about an hour.-Ihe events of
Sunday.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18
PROCLAMATION.
VIM. II. CAMPBELL,

Dowagiac. Nov. 9TH, 1862.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18

which it supplies in the field. By the
recent Increase of the army ration,
which was previously larger than in
any other country, considerable
amount of transportation is employed
in moving provisions and supplies
which are not necessary for the subsis-
tence of the soldiers.
An examination of the returns of the
Quartermaster General, a few days
since, developed the fact that the Army
of the Potomac, including the troops
around Washington, most of which are
without field trains, had $4,000 ami
mails, and that 5000 of these were en-
pIoyed in transporting ambulances and
hospital stores. In addition to all this,
the roads, streets and wharves are en-
numbered with private vehicles used
for the transportation of suffers stores.
No matter how large the main body of
the army may be, it can never move
rapidly with such mass of impedi-
meuts, and yet speculative projects are
almost daily urged on the War De-
partment to increase the immobility of
our armies in the field.
Again, our troops, especially those in
the East, have been very little accus.
toned to march, at least to that kind Of
marching usually required by active OPP
erations in the field. Absenteeism 10
one of the most serious evils in all our
armies. Hundreds of officers and
thousands of men are almost continu-
ally away from their commands. Many
of these are really stragglers and de-
serters. In regard TO officers, the evil
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-12-18

INDIAN HOSIILIIIEss u q
The Indian tribes in the Northwest,
and more particularly in Minpesota,
melted it is said, by rebel emissaries,
committed numerous murders aud other
outrages, on the frontiers during the
latter part of the summer. These saw
ages were vigorously attacked by a
volunteer force under Brigadier Gene
raj Sibley, and defeated in several well
fought battles on tho upper waters OF
the Minnesota river. These vigorous
proceedings struck terror among the
Indians, and put an end to hostiities
ia iIsst quarter for the present season.
II is quite possible that these hostili-
ties xiIl b renewed in the coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
DEATHS.

ANDRRsoN-on Wednesday, 9TH last, Of dip
iberia, Elmer Delong, only child OF Danisl A. and
Elizabeth A. AndersJ o., Bged months and days.
The friends and relatives Of the family, also tie
members Of Columbian Hook and Ladder Co NJ.
IL, and ,he members Of the American Sisr Guard,
respectfully invited y attend the funeral, this
drnro Of hls parents, 81 Bethuns 81. Otsego c..
n. y ! papers please copy. b5
BAUeIIER-In this city, on weib eslay, March
BIB, after short but severe luess, John Bausher,
Sen agel u years and months.
The friends and relatives OF the family are re-
Fpectfuny invited ~ attend the funeral, on Friiay
Afternoon 1ih inst, At O'Clock, from his late resi-
dtnoe, . Morton -, without further Invitation. IL
BURTON 80 10 New York, March 9th, Amos
kneeland, youngest sun Of Amos and Sarah j. Bur
Lon, aged II months and days.
Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came wish friendly care,
This der bud 70 Heaven conveyed,
To blloG and blossom there.
The members Of Zsrubabsl Lodge, T. Il A. NJ,
also the ne-ll'rs ~ the l.. Bnpw s icih Union,
No. p respectfully invited " anand the funeral,
on Friday afternoon, Tth inst, At O'Clock, from the
residence Of his parents 2ls Yves. 3oth st. Mlch-
gan papers please copy lS9
CARROIL.-In Brooklyn, p. D March 9TH, after
a short blt severe Illness, Cathailne Golden, the
beloved wife u John d. Carroll, and daughter Of
Michael Golden, o. County Big, ireland, aged n
years.
The friends and aoquaintances Of the family are
respectfully Invited h. attend the funeral, ON Thurs
| residence, cor, Cooke ~ aud Bushwick ave. Sligo
| papers please ny. rs
| CARLILE- suddenly, On Wednesday morning
9th inst Of disease Of tie lear, Mrs Maria, wife O
| the ATE A 5 C,r.ile aged 81 ysar and days,
Tie relatives and friends ~ tine family, and ais,
| mel lcrs ~ the Spring n Presbyterian Church
| are respectfully invited ~ attend the funeral, OF
| FHlay murnif ~ Tth inst al 10 o'clock, from he
| late residence, 10 King At Her remains will b
! taken /, New Brunswlok N. j for interment.
CONNOLLY-On Tuesday evening, 4th inst
| 5srah, widow Of Francis Connolly, a native Of th
| rAliTh Of Tyholsud, C5uuty Monaghan, Ireland
! "a ihs both year Of her ace.
1 Tie relatives and frisiidA Of ths family are ~
sptessa.ly nvtod 70 Attend the fuusra, thi
| gTlurbiay Afternoon, March Cab, at S0locki froi
har ale rst!dence, 40 Allan u. 20
| oLINE.-Ou wednesday, bth inst, amer a sh0
Illness james, son Of james and Ann Cline, sge
Ths relstiyes and hrisndA Of Ihs family arc n
mostfullv hi yitsd 70 attend tia funeral thia trhur
day. AfsEnoon- 6ih ins, 81 o'olqok, from the 70
denos Of his paa ents, 50 Tenth ave. 81
CUTLHi-on Wednesday, bth ind, Anere HL
wiie OF ssmusl Waldo Cutler, aged 20 years.
The friends Of tie family ara respectfully inyil,
10 attend the funeral, thia traursdayl morning, Q
inst, a o'clock, from her lAta residence, 30 Ma
| son a. Her remAing w.n ~ ,Aken v Clqve Oena
tsry, Duichezs % k.ri "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
DEATHS.

. DAVIDSON On the 4,h inst Mrs Ca,hariue
Davidson, . native Of Go. Armsgh, Ireland, aged 81
years, IL months and days.
The friends o. the family are respectfully invited
" attend the funeral, Thur.lay afternoon, 9th
inst, At y O'Clock. from the residence 81 her soE-
in.lsw, James Classy, 800 West II .uston st. Is
Fox-M Harlem. suddenly, Ma,cn b.h, Of dip
Mtiia, william FtN, aged years, 9 months aud
5 days.
IT, Aieni, I'D ultv..a' t.t ,.ni'v .rc re
sJectfuy tuvitei " attend tue funeral tlIs trnli--
day sit,tnp,n, 9Th inst. nj u'cok from the res.
dtnce " Il parents, 1881 st. let 81 and iIh syes
GAFNEY-Ou WEDNESDAY, Oh inst, Jane, s,1
- Martin Gainey, native " Msny-h ,ultin, Co.
Letrim, Ireland In the 3Oth year o. bis age
TIE friends and acquaintance " the family are
respectfully invited ~ stteui the funeral. 6rom
tie residence u his mO,her, 20 West ain ~, y ~
York, N ~ O'Clock. loo
EGoLDEN-on the 9th inst s,rAh Golden, aycd
&c years, months and days
The friends and re at yea ~ tie family re-
sp,ctfui uvitei - a'teul the i.Icnd ut ftl.y
aAerIpur, IT. met At o'cl 81, 81 tie Il .ir.at-
Dutch Church, West ihrhs. 90
JONCE-on the All inst JlhA j. use, ago. 80
years NJ q Ito ntas
The frisuds o. itr family, A., to mcu.H,-. =
Insurance Patrol n T. MnlAi.n T. .,inr c.. ~.
: a. tho Fire q. rUim.nt to gri.is', Co.. .,,t-
'lly invited g. sttsnG ths fulerA, ttis tTau., "a
Strl'ru. dih inst "a &C. cs, i--.l AS ate r,-
deaoe, % Mulberry 81 %
KEllN-O. Welucsdly,'.4 inst, J,hn ks.y
N''f EtNN q Ait Az i4t 't - " 'IN n .
q e. o. L rtuuins, ClJuty Galway lr, ,nd. .,'l g
yrsrs aud ugut.s
tn, 'rieAds and re Atvea - Ne "a rNy 80 r-
sIe t'uv inviteJ " s,tou3 Ne fir,te, {. t-
triurs1ay) Afternoon. 9th insA Al 9 Gel -, fr,,u
his ate reside ce. 81 Cherry -, s,
KEOGH-Ou Tussday, 81 insi r,oiok J seph
Keogh, astd a. years.
4 Tie funeral will take place ON ThWai1y aNcr-
NJ NJ Gih inst, at O'Clock, ftom his late rc-iieucr,
i6o East Jis'h Dublin papers please copy ibg
LEATIlEM On Tlesday, 81 inst, Mary NJ
Galley toiuer!y ~ tire Patch e.. klnogc, & unty
" lusgtau, Ire ,Li,l TIE b,I yei wife " Bvl-y
Leather, 80 Madison ~, New y *
TIE ~ ,iives sud fr1eros ~ t-s family b-e 70.
s,ect' i'y invited d sttrni The funeral, III
tTuutrIsyl sfotIo.;., Glh ira, ~ 9 O'Clock, mon
the a',ye resi- lorts, g. Calvary G rHctery, 50
-NILItE on Tuesday, M,ral IN, ~ s.s,le,
'yst, Ji,uti.s .vari, y.uuAe-' s'u - C,saiiu'
:. Nud 49, A..sf, ssel !t'r, q mouths ami d
iaNH.
TIE re'stycs an sIsvlt o. ,.t family are ~.
| s'ertf. Invited attend No '.u.H.t un ruuv.tay
aNo-. wi, Cth inst At O'Clock, 'ntr t.p r,silrur,
| ~ Lts Iarents, 10 Bot 90. - IT. rputr4 "
| be tsken /. Greenwood Cemetery nv iu'ernent O.
PRESpTRGASC-On weincad,y, 5l1 io.l Co.
| ,hai me, The beloved daughter - 'n amt Ellen
| preui, rgasL alyei NtErS, month"; and days.
| Tis fdu,IA' wiz tNe pace ION the resideuC' %
her lsrru,s, 500 E.y'ti % q ~ u'... rs q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
POLICE Iutclnseuce. 60.

DtsoRprRtY HorsE The Third Wri 20.
u, desc NJ, l.te ca Tuesday might, ny 30
disifitfly laser bier ~ A., lpvt At -. - West
Broadway. by one VIM. P.'hs a las smi'u, ant a..
rested u ptoptistnr ana ave ~ h's E.'.s. al. ~
whom we're taken tas,re Justice Brtunsu It's
was ht a 1, bal IN $500, All We rfs wee .'..ct
zap.
RI ARREST or Az ALtTGUD FoRoEu-
John NJ u We WI was r ye. H. iuti tel f'r frrg-
iug the l.. q ui H. u ,1te Co. Bink, lad AMI SIp
u.d ucsu rl efsul o. bal vas yrststdty brlIgitt1
ti' city FROM ltdau.pIIi, l u, by dete. tive
Mo ~, aud locked AZ g. await his tia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
MILITARY NEWS.

IL, a,v 5opa a war on"ida end oetorara
hose ,s,,,p,d 4, he Froohyu Navy Yard after
~ successful irlA trips. These vessels are AZ
~ - in Ssrnm mission, and may al n any momens
Tea". Sing in fresh prsviAOns. The seei o. new
sf'es - been aid in the ship house where me
irgaie hA was built. She will bs named the
Adirondack md will resemble ~ much a. pOS.i-
Fincor dsrogA 1sions and model, the higass
bic, both in dime course Of conslruetlon. Ths
LAotA~An.' now In ding v@y hv'rsbly. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06

BuRNFn TO DEATH-' croner Willey hold
Al iu4uesi ye-teiday, nj Bellevue II dspita', ur'r
Tire brdy - Jane osborne, native " CAnsih, %
years ~ age, Who burned ~ dealt by her
clothes taking FIRE rom CRATE NJ her ate resi-
dencc, No. zig DiyAiun street. Verdict according j.
SCALpEp To DEArH-An inquest WAS held
No. 800 West 32d street, upon tar O'ty OF Joseph
O'Btten, . child eighteen mont old, VIII Wa
scslded o. death ny Accidentally upscHns ph,her
O! hut water over hmseg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
MEDICINES.

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED-THOSk
~ vii, are suffering with the symptoms Of Con-
aup,p,I,n, such a. CutGH or kAlSlNG OF NAT
TPR fcmt the LUNGS, TICKLING or IRRITATION
on TIE THROAT, PAINS IN TIE CHESI, SIDE
or BACK OPPRESSIVE BREATHING OR Ola
ZISEsS OF THE. HEAD, shouit consut Dr..
O'COOLR, Who hR'.iusGs sic cure 20. ConsutnPuon
his special study 'or tne past 10 years. aud Na2 "a
Yyrk whom a ..s cured %! Cousuu ption, within
lie nat m,lt.A ia 10 cursbit .ses relief hoIa
-ule lug Is guaranteed ~ a." a.', "a noaTS EsTA-
..,pt y. tt...l .Ilress patients cured can b
800 . Yard ~, bet 18TH and l3th SIS
n p" . ,.Gpnr4 -sur pSi"n Pnyaieian.
ullb aiA'i9a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
OBLIGATIONS, Ac.

NTME pRMoRESTs MIRROR OF Fash.
Nliona. with all the Spring noyeltesl illustrated
with splendid iAsbLon Pa.s, tai aihed p.iserns ane
n~osdu.v. and sold everywhere, o. semi By msi, 4
30 esaIs; ss.IlJ, 81, With valuable r-sna;un :
RWlnG No, now ready Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
NIIsCEA.LANEOUS.

T .ARGE CHANDELIERING WANTED
II OF OF two fIr pubic hall, " burn coal oil.
Address NORRIS BAISLEi, Wsslchsaier, y. Y.
mic 2'lIS
NXTANTED-pC GENT A FARM OF FROM
w 40 h. 90 acres, win FAR buildings, n ar New
York, and con tenient N churches, scnools, 80.
Address +. Il A., box SOL Sun ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
rus us.-.G .MgDY OF THE AGE, Ii
7 DID,. gr.t o. -'-..p.

= u. SMITH ~ -a'r-
DY5PEPsI' ANNIlILArC2,
eh'ah II pronounced - ,l vs., nlya g.'ea = "a
uiA, ~ be the best article q. t.AL lEneSnns IAr
ase-DYSPEPsIA-eyB mU7'lcc wEr.s
~. stg,,ar,n arI ,-sstnJ new LIE ~ tlo AiihssdS
Al spring sets IN. iholuands Ell hel Sssk, Ia.
guid, and depressed in spiriIs SG 70 a, ssch ~
49, 49, - ~ 10 Sgbaihar "A Ia doing good or noAs
ron sV tss knowledge We have Of the CURES .reAS
efsctsd ~ It's uso, We are sAiishod=,h1a waSs =
4. siria s1ad-t Will work wonders In NE ours a
y nAiIy PJaa 80 cents per bOttls. Dupos-
~ S'vsS sao,pd a., WilllamsbuEh. To BE- had b
~ Yarf. a Of Eighlh avs. as Grand A,iAsl
Allen 81, corner asAntoui and oornss A. 20
eoUad go - ~ ~ :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06

Tuf yOPARTNRRsHIP OF BRADLEY
withdrawal Of Mr. 8. Day. Tue business Of She arm
will be oostinued by the undsuigned, under the
style Of BRADLEY a WARNER. d. BRADLEY,
WARNRR. n sw York, jan Lat, lsca,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06

NHjANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE MAR
w RED woman, whose IA sband has Eons 70 tha
war, n msn and Lis wife h. board, or steady girls,
wtels thew will have = comfortable home. Gail -
70 West 2Oth ~ 9Th ave, Sd floor, front rlom.
during Ahe week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
SHIPPING, SC.
TAPaCOTT's LINE
II nR TlyNEpDOI. pAIKHTN

TAPaCOTT'S LINE
on ILVERPOOL PACKErs,
TIA subscribers continue W gran, ocrtahcAtes II
passage W AMI iruu Liverpool, " than fsVorits
line Of pAcketl comprising Ia pan Aha following
llp@i
va TAPsCOrG, sNnRALD uLn, ALBION,
DRPADNOUGiiI M'NCd.3rKk VICTORY,
9FRl. ADAMS, GON5rHLLATION,J. J. BoYDt
WEST POiNI, ESCORT, PHOENIX.
gNDERwRTrER, SEA FLOWER, CAMBRIANl.
Making, together with otheis, ship every az.
days.
Tue snbscrf tsrs alAo agents for the
LINE OF LONDON PACkBTH
Fur al OF which they grant CERTIFICATES ON pibora&
srIns.
RBhTTTAnUEs TO IRELAND, DO.
7. q o., slso continue 70 issue drAns, payable On
ismAnd, throughout England, Ireland, BooAAnd
and Wales, a. ths LOWEST RATES.
CirUulArs, with all particulars, may be had On o.
plioaiion az by letter. enclose postage s,ampl ~
TAPSCOT-r d Co. 20 South n New York.
TAPsCoTT, SMITH co. Liverpool.
milo 24aC'I2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD WANTED IN The UPPER PART
II, ~ the city Pos Young mar 10 4 lady; wish a Wild
preferrod. Address, stating iernlI, Il, box sS4
sun Office. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06
PROVISIONS.

FAMILY ECONOMY.
L. WILIIAASBURGH PORK DEPOT.
Prime Cou Itry Plrk,
Sold retail at wholesale prices.
No. a. GRAND, CORNER or SECOND ST.
Ham, LDina and all parts u the FIG,
Fresh and pickle at cts. per ID.
Best Lard In Auerica Al cu. per 10.
superior s nok ell BACON, uead-Cheeso and sausage
Ms.t Inh6 5'iO9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-06

old BDwFRY THEATRE-SrtCKNEY
~ NATIONAL. CtKCUs-JOINr BENEFIT OF
q. RrTvr5 ard A j NIXON, this evening.
when = h..t - volunteers will appear, among whom
ave P1utl. n uprIu.'t Gl'o Club sam l. Nhrup,
Capt. DeC,np, Julian Kent SIG. Deve nj, wm. q
T Armstrong, Al MO- uuhhcu and all the troupe.
Louise wells, ~ jack sheppard, horseback.