davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-12-02
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

IFrcm the New York Evening Post, Ftiday.J
The transport steamer Dudley Buck, EhicE
aT1iyed here to-day from Newbesn, North Car
olina, brings news 10 SUNDAY, Eae .1.3a iass.,
ore week Later tasn previous adylces.
The result Of General Fosters expedition,
Tlich it is now we'll understood was designed
to cut the rebel railroad communication be-
twe5n Richmond and Wilmington, was IN tha.
Inspect tal lure; but It is also #ell under
sttod that had the Federal forces amounted
to twenty CT TWENTY-FIVE thousand, Instead OF
twelve to fourteen thousand men, the rebel
force which was assembled at TarboTo, aud
prevented the accomplishment Of the design,
r:is1. have been scattered or Captured, andn no
Other ferce l3rge enough to have in:erpo5ed
would have remained III the State, leaving the
GnicE erIay ;ree 10 dc such wcrs Us might be
deemed most advantageous. In order TO pre-
7eutsuch q result the rebels must have welk
ent1 th:if forces assigned to the defense OF
Richmond, which it may reasonably ;.e sup
posed they could not afford to do.
Onr forces are returning to Newb2rl. 4 con-
Siderable hcdy OF The troops 7e;u:4ln, however,
at Plymouth. The actual results Of the e1pe-
dition arc stated to he excellent msTcalaL,
geoo tigaling, ard tie freeing OF l ,0o0 Ie-
| g5oes.
Concerning the number OF troops tie reb~
| els can concentrate on any of the railroads Of
| Ncrth Carolina there is much speculation, as
| will 2s Diligence OF opinion. Persons WHO
! }}rcttEs to be Wcll informed believe thai tue
1ebel troops available for that purpose, With
| cut drawing upon the army in Virginia, do
MT exceed Is, 600 or e, 00D. A rsbel captain
WHO was recently captured, and 8as contiued
| Oh bVard the steamer John Fafrar, at New.
bern, puts tue number ut 10000 TO SO,O0j-a
Manifest apEu1dity. The entire arms-beariag
| population OF the State at the present lime
Weull scarcely reach so high q figure.
TIE REBELS MENaCISG SEWrERN.
On tie night before the return OF Gcnlraj
Fcster from his expedition N attack in soms
force vas Made upon our picAets near New.
bern. The design OF the rebtls WIS t. asc-r
tain if the troops left in the toEa were snlIi
c5ent for Its defence They drove in tht
| riclzets, who gave the alarm, and !; COO us.
were Immediately called to arms to rcps1 tn
attack, The rebels found our preparation
complete, and st c1ce stshetaddled." The,
: eute1ed little If any loss. Tueir forces Eer
ya1iously estimated at 200 to 1850 or !, 90
men. No further demonstrations have bee
made by them.
Reconnaissance arc frequently m1de b
General Foster. By his energy and daring h
Keeps ti,t rebels constantly in tFou.le. The
a1e. he,7tycr, threatening some Of our poai
tirns. On Saturday last there wgS i report i
Newbern that the rebels had penetrated TO th
Newle1n and Beaufort Railroad, and 4 loc.
motive Has sebt with q party to recouEo.lrt
| No rebels were seen.
There are Signs Of active operations. Bu
!. the Want Of traus norta:ion facilities will pr
: vent rapid movements by wafer OF 1ar:,
\ bodies Dt trpDps
, 1862-12-02
From Bowling Green Winter Guar
teFs.

IN CANT BOWLING GREEN, Nor. Il, 1862.
This month, SO far, we have laid quietly in
camp, while The Grand Army re LETT at Leb.
anon has been marching past us every day On
its waz f. Nashville; 50 that now ne, nho
were-a Rdsance guard at Bowling Green,
sre d1lt III in the rear, and stationary yet.
The.rarort nor is that our brigade Consisting
OF the Chicago Board Of Trade. Battery Of Ar
.slt'sEs, the 2:Sd Michigan, E24h Illinois and
T101 nd l11th Ohio Infantry with aEemain here
aln(knter on post duty. We la1adeEed
the 44th Indiana and e8tk Kentucky fk@ some
4ther sregiments which ware stationed hare
but have now gone forward, and we ann
tale their places in garEisoping the fort and
guarding the railroad bridges. Weweresome-
what disappointed to be compelled to 60 into
winter qunrters here, as we bad aHtici ciparsd>zu
active campaign with the stGrand A4s2S,' In
the South. But presume the drill and dis.
cipline OF the camp are what we NOW e5be-
cially need, and perhaps it is tall for the be.t7
that We are ordered to remain think Wa
shall LOOK all the better for it when ne come
ous In the spring."
, 1862-12-02

~ Tie crack Drained cy-anctiouccr, whose
exit from Chicago WAS made without consult
irs Oh little minor points OF finance quits
circle Of citizers directly interested, is out in
q magnificent appeal to Ncpoleon III, which
this silliest Of Tootses closss as follows:
invoke the all-rowrzfu1 aid of the Empire of
France, under the direction Ut its present wise
rulcr, to 1uaugnrate movement resulting In asbi-
tratinE the differences between the conflicting eec
tiprt ct my country. VIZ. CORNELL. JEwETr,
Of Colorado Territory, Z. =. of Amer1ca.
Morley's Hotel, London, Oct. II. 1853.
Is it possible that Jewett is at the bottom
Of the late mediatory scheme Of the French
Government Doubtless Jewett thinks so
! BY this time.
, 1862-12-02


The proposition to send Gen. Mcclellan
to the Senate of the United States from the
State Of New Jersey, meets, we are glad to
say, with general appreciation. New Jer-
sey is undcniably in the hands Of the De-
mocracy; to that party the young Napo-
Icon has been benefactor, whose services
are SO valuable, that, if there 1s any fairness
in politics. he ought to be entitled to its
highest rewards Send him By an means.
But let not others be forgotten. There's
Buell. who ought to represent the soye-
relgntY OF Indiana; he must moi DC over
looked. Fitz John Porter, too, has a claim
to partisan consideration That ought to be
allowed He should go straight as Consul
to Coventry; and wherever else man can
be found who has had no earnestness in the
war: and who, like that fellow Key, has
been willing 10 let opportunity slip ant
occasion 60 by, in pursuance Of that policy
which would so c.nGucE the war as to sayt
slavery, no matter what else suffers, should
be well rewarded Their sins falsely
charged upon the President, were ths
cause Of the distaror i3to which tie Id
mi.istratioa has fallen; and now let then
he psii
, 1862-12-02

e The 10Th and 104th nlinpis> regiments,
when last heard from, were At 4on2kfnsvrk
In Southern Kentucky: 4 brigade Tas thehe,s, !,
consisting OF three h1antry reginea8 aid =
battalion Of cavalry, all under command Of
Colonel Scott, OF the 18th. Tfey were e1-
pected to march into Tennessee shpn+ u.
, 1862-12-02

4 In al1uding to the death .of Hon. Luther
RAnchett, and the election of his successor,
the Mauston wis Star says:
: In the e15gencies Of the times, VIC can think
Of no man better qualified to fiji the pl9ce
than Walter D. McIndoc, OF Marathon. He
is an old resident Of the Slate, a good business
man, Industrious andy perscverlng, we'll pest
ed in State and national affairs, aud abfEe all,
he is personally and intimately identified With
hia name as one wortlH the vscancy In
cur congressional delegation.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Assembly.

ALBANY, Jan. Is, 1862.
A petition for toing freight on railroads competing
with canals was received.
Mr. OLvASy gave notice OF bill to prohibit suspension
chain bridges at ferry landings.
The transmitted the report Of the Adutant
General the report Of the expenditure under the
War bill Of last session.
RyrIEy or soLDEIs IMPRISONED RrBKrs
Mr. Lourcs bill appropriatcs the Of $25 900 out
Of the State Treasury for the purpose OF furnishing sup
transportation places at which volunteers Of this
are held prisoners OF in the rebel States-the
Governor, Comptroller and Secretary Of State to be
committee TO carry out the provisions Of the law.
TAX FOR FAMILIES VOLUNTEERS.
Mr. McMulen's bill TO raise tax for the support Of IA
miles Of volunteers provides that OF before the Let
July Of each year the Supervisors shall submit the
Comptroller full list Of all volunteers at the of
from their respective counties with the name number
and age OF their families The Governor Comptroller and
Treasurer commission, shall then pay to each county
proportionao amount for tho support Of such families
gregate amount paid each year be State charge aud
added to the general taxation.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. warERBuRy-To repeal the capital punishment law
Mr.. sE,NorR-To amend the equalization law.
Mr. TRAcEy-To FIX the compensation Of Chamberlain Of
New York.
Mr. REprScroS-To exempt soldiers in the service Of
the United States from all military taxation
BUSINESS.
Mr.. PIERCE offered tho following
Resolved That the several standing committees this day
s"nise forthss and that they report such bills as
their consideration this House their very
order avoid the monsrous OF
business during the last days Of the session and the
In legislation consequent thereon Also that they
bill the object OF which be reached general
aw local matter which properly within
the jurisdiction Of the Boards OF Supervisors Of this State
laid over.
BANKRUPT LAW.
Mr. ALLEY introduced concurrent resolution instruct
ing the Congressman TO vote against any general bankrupt
law. Laid over.
There was long discussion the resolution not 10
nav extra compensation TO the officers Of the House. II
was opposed by Mr. schoeed and advocated by Messrs
Pruyn Burr and Pierce II at length adopted Ayes
| 90, nays21.
THE STANDING COMMITTEES.
The following are the Assembly committees
Wdw and Neons-Messrs. Hulburd, Seymour Rice,
Alvord, Pierce, Waterbury and Provost.
Commerce and Ndrigatics-Messrs Phelps, Ely, SAKE,
| Townslcy and Coles.
Canois-Messrs ogden, Murphy, johnson, Gers, Tay-
| lor, Bcade and Loveridge
| Railrodd--Messrs. Tracy, Trimmer, Banks, butcher
and Houghton.
PylrsiSoss and EledicnsMsssrs Bryan, Talmsn, stct
| son MoCabe and Bowe.
CGaim-Msssrs. Rice. Fisher, Mason, Avery and Ken
ney. -.
| dict, seymour. Halscy, Fulton and Porter.
Miiitd and Public Dstncc-Messrs. Pierce, Darrow
| Gray, Srhoeheld and Jones
| .5,dtiorv-Messrs. Stetson, waterbury, Alley
| O'I3rlen Benedict, Bartlett and Sherwood
Bdnks-Messrs. Root, Beadle, Phelps, schochcld and
| Gray.
| Mullen and Reed.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.
Senate.


ALBANY, Jan. Is, 1862
The bill authorize the Supervisors OF Kings county
TO provide for the support Of the families of volun
teers reported favoraby.
Notice was given of bin 70 incorporate the New York
Ladies' Educational Union
MILs INTRODUCED
By Mr. CoNNoLLy-To repeal the of 1866 relative
conveyanoes and devses Of real religious pur-
poses.
BY Mr.. Supplementary to the Flatbush Avenue
Extension act.
To amend the act relative the Board or Education,
Brooklyn.
Sergeant alarms
After a warm debate, the Senate agreed to employ
clerks OF the principal committees at 50 day.
Mr.. Connolly appointed the part OF the Senate
to apportion tho State into Congressional districts
Mr. WILLARD called up tho resolution requesting the
President and Congress- exchange military prisoners
with the rebels.
The resolution adopted
Mr. Connolly's bill to confirm aud Iegnzs certain acts
OF the Common Council Of the city Of New York provides
follows
Section The resolution confirming the contrae. for regu
ating and grading the Third avenue from Eightsxth
a Ea S' se s snd
i 0iFS The csa of tn. Comptroller of the city of
held eIs and
and directed to make to John Pegrcw
for all work done be done by said Petgrew, in
OF said which is hereby declared valid The
bill also authorizes levy and assessment the property
from Eighty TO loth streets 70 the exten. Of remburs
the said Alderman and Commonalfy,
paid under this law and under the
John Pet,gew for regulating and grading said Third
from Eighty iXth TO lI0th streets.
Sec Authorizes the Comptroller OF the city Of New York
the amount Of money legally due the said
Pegrew and draw his warrant for payment of the
Mr. j. Smiths bill amends the thirty seventh section
Of article title two chapter Of the third part
the Revised Statutes which reads"Thc Court Of Chan
Gerry shall dismiss every suit concerning property where
the matter dispute exclusive Of costs does not exceed
the value Of hundred dollars with costs the de-
Of the Supreme Court OF the State OF New York in any
such cases.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

NrB1o's GARDES-The tragedy OF "Julius Cnsnr" was
given this last night to audience larger than
we were prepared find considering the nclemency Of
the weather Mr. Davenports mpersonation OF the cha
ractcr OF Bruus characterized by that
OF reading and careful finish which in general mark his
performances Mr. walack played Cassius with his usual
vgor and elocutionary precision In Mark Antony Mr..
wheaey afforded fresh evidence Of that versatility Of
gifts which has him such high provincial repus.
tion. His oration the dead body Of Cesar q
most mastery effort. Mrs. walack's Portia was dis
tingushed by considerable TACT and she invested the
part with more than ordinary interest The scenery
nearly all new the and market place being
Representations OF those old Roman localities The
mounting OF the piece reflects great credit tho artists
Of the establishment and the play altogether was re
csived with so much satisfaction that it has again
put on the bills for this evening.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

ACADEMY MusIC-verdi's opera "Ia Travata" was
produced at this house last night with Miss Clara Louise
Kellogg in the role OF violetta To say that well
received would convey but feeble idea Of the fact it
was received with overwhelming applause, and never
tirey surpassed all her former efforts and at times
almost electrified the audience. We do think we
exaggerate when say that she did not sing single
Of tme and the improved strength and quality
Of her voice combined ~ remarkable artistic in.
teligoncc to rendeA Sperior to any charac.
Ter she has before ~ With Brignoli in
the first act-"Lib bIsng with grace
full case and air y well suited to the
theme, and again at the here she rendered "Ah,
fors' lui che rsnma' with animation and
depth Of feeling that appealed irresistibly to
TO greater advantage than in the third act.
Here her rendering Of "Addio, del Passato' very
fne, and her last dying notes and hollow cough were
truly touching The curtain fell the tabeau in the
midst of rapturous applause.
Brignoli the role OF Alfredo, sang with his usual
excellence, and Mancusi Germont and Bar Baron
Dupho sustained their respective characters with their
usual power and artistic finish The could have
been better distributed the opera successfully
produced. Miss Kellogg may henceforth congratulate
herself having achieved high position the lyric
stage. 1t unfortunate that the weather should have
been so very unfavorable but, Notwithstanding, the
house was full and fashionable. On Friday IL Is an.
nounced that Sun Bao in Maschera" win be given,
with Kellogg Hinckley, Strakosch, Brgnoli. hancusi
and Barli in the cast.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Another Railroad Accident.

RUSSELL, Hass, Jan. is, 1862.
Aporon OF the cars Of the afternoon freight train from
Albany on Tuesday, having been thrown of the track
while passing sharp Turtle Bond BRIDGE in
this town. the timbers and flooring Of the bridge
cut by the wheels and two spans Of the bridge gave
way, precpitatng loaded with -four, hogs and
beef CATTLE into the river below, distance Of thirty
feet. The entirely demolished, but fortu
naiely thore persons injured although severa
head Of cattle killed The bridge being speedily
repaired and will be passable by Friday morning.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
The state Paying . Premium On Its Own
StOcks

From the Albany Journal, Jan. 10.
We understand that the Commissioners Of the Canal
Fund yesterday passed resolution to redeem, at the
Manhattan Company New York, any portion of the
$500 900 canal stocks rembursable on the first day
Of June next. and to pay exceeding one-half Of
one per cent premium and accrued interest for all
Of the stock presented for redemption previous
ceeding three-eighths Of one per cent premium and
accrued interest for all such stock may be presented
for payment between the goth day Of January inst and
the 18th day Of February next and onequarter OF
per cent premium and accrued interest for all OF such
stock reimbursed between the 18th day Of February and
tho 5th day of March next. Parties wishing to dispose
of their stocks the above terms do by forward
ing the the Manhattan Company. We understand
1t is not intended that their redemption shall be made in
coin.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Married,

Married.
bLAuvKIr-MYMs.-AtH Hackensack N j. on Thursday.
January 3, by the Rev J. Demsrest Jr c. l. BIAuvsIT
vi TINS city, 10 Mrs. A. MYERS Of the former place
HsiGH-HKsiEY.-On Thursday, January o. by the Rev
n ALoszo ID. Insight 10 Miss ALICIA c. T. HESIEY
daughter OF Sarssa and the late Edward b. Henley ali
o. this city
LccSwooD-BAKER Wednesday evening January
l5 at the Rev DR.. Watkins residence Twenty seventh
street. HENRY LOCKWOOD Miss NANCY BAKER all OF this
city.
PRArT-HUNrxy.-On Tuesday, January IA, at Grace
church, by Rev Dr, Taylor FRAsKLN T. PRATT Of Salem
Mass, TO Lucy HUNrxY, of Lyme, Conn.
WAIsi-DEMPsEY. Williamsburg on Tuesday. Janu-
arg IA, at SITS Poter's and Paus church. by the Rev s.
Malone, EDEoSD A. WALSH to ANNIE +. DEMPSEY
Davenport Qowa and Utica and Roudout IN. ~ papers
please Sopy.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

SHORT AND SwEET.-The act passed by the
House of Representatives the other day abolish
. ing the franking privilege reads, "That from
and after the 1st of July, 1862, the franking
shall be and is hereby abolished" Passed by
il07Tto AZ. Good Let the Senate promptly
second the motion; for the abolition Of frank
ing will be equal to a saving to the Treasury of
perhaps two or three millions year, in mail
transportation, and in the curtailment of the
printing of superduous Congressional books
and documents.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
meube not permitted to circulate through the
arm

pROvEMENTs IN THE TELEGRAPH SYSTEM
Orof our London contemporaries, in specu-
lag lately upon the chances of a friendly
aver from our government in the Trent affair
jiy observed that if the Atlantic telegraph
b. been in existence the British government
Hht have been spared the heavy cost of her re-
ct war preparations. Nothing can more forci-
b attest the value and Importance of the ocean
tegraph than the truth contained in this re-
nrk. twill be recollected that when the sub
Drine telegraph across the Atlantic was first
Pjected, one of the points most insisted upon
its favor was this very one of its diminishing
te risk of unfriendly Misunderstanding be-
teen the two countries, by establishing the
leans of hourly communication between them.
lad the Atlantic cable been in operation the
Dry press would not have had time to get up a
rar fever in England by misrepresenting the
conduct and motives of our Cabinet. It is to
be regretted that the large sums that have been
;hus recklessly squandered by the British gov
ernment have not been employed in the perfec-
ton and completion of this great agent Of civili-
cation and peace. .,.--,t s-,l
In the meanwhile, whilst We are awaiting the
period when the United efforts Of both countries
will carry the work through, we may felicitate
ourselves upon the, marked Improvement that
has taken place in our telegraph system at
home. In the lines controlled by the American
Telegraph Company this is more particularly
observable. There has been vast difference
between the manner of their working during
the last year and that of previous years. For
mcrly there were frequent complaints of delays
and of charges greatly disproportoned to the
cost of the business done. The press had,
more particularly, cause to find fault with the
distractions which its correspondence met with
from both these causes. Since the change
which took place in the management some
twelve months since, nothing can work better
than the company's present organization. We
no longer hear Of messages retarded or of
other grounds of complaint The utmost regu-
larity and despatch mark all the business ope-
rations of the company, and the scale of charges
leaves only fair margin of profit. The con-
sequence is That the public are pleased, the
press is pleased, and the influence of the ex-
ample thus set is operating benefcially on all
the other telegraph lines of the country. The
American Telegraph Company merits the pros
perity that is attending its efforts, which en-
ables.it notwithstanding the adverse influences
resulting from the war, to pay handsome divi-
dcnds to it's shareholders.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Interesting News from Kentucky.

LouIsvILLE, Jan. 10, 1867.
Three police officers this afternoon went to the suburbs
to arrest Samuel Rouk for mule stealing. They found
him Fineys and broke open the door, when Rouk
shot of the policemen, Benjamin Rust, dead, and
slightly wounded P. Kirby. Policeman Williams then
struck Rouk breaking his jaw, and captured him. Mr..
Rust was generally known his death universally
regretted.
There is no news from the South.
thoroughly reliable gentleman just arrived here,
ports having John Breckenridge Bowling Green
on Friday last.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Fatal Accident on the Delaware City
Railroad.
.OYEs OF THE ROAD KILLED AND Sc
BADLY WOUNDED.

SEVEN EMPLOYEES OF THE ROAD KILLED AND SEVERAL
BADLY WOUNDED.
DELAWARE CRY, Jan. Is, 1862
wood train the Delaware road went through the
draw OF the bridge the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal this morning. St. Georges station The cause
IL unknown.
The Of tho killed Josiah Anderson engineer
Vim. McElw.s, VIM. Mcnam, Edward Menam, Joseph De.
law, Nathaniel schay and Joseph Grifnsal employees
on the wood train. Several arc badly wounded.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
MIsCnI4LANEOUs.

A NOTICE TO sKATERs.--A NEW STYLE OF sKAT
n ing Boot JONES 10 and 10 Ann street; also double
sole Boots nj - 60
A 1o4 FULTON STREET. WEDDING CARDS.--TIIESE
"A celebrated engraved Cards, only by WM.EVERDELffS
SONS, lOf Fulton street.
A HANDSOME PRESENr--ONE OF GIMBREDES
IN Mouograns and package oi Note Paper SIS Broadway
DENAREsTs NEW STYLE WEDDING cAR.os
N. and Envelopes. ls2 Broadway Ssals and stamps.
At EVFRDETIs 500 BROARDWAY-W WEDDING
N Clrfs-These elegantly engraved Cards sod only
Broadway, corner Of Duane street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
Markcts.

PHIL LADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHn.ApELPBrA, Jan. Is, 1852.
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State Ss, 79h Reading
Railroad, IS o16 Morris Canal, 81 Long Island Railroad
"a Pennsylvania Railroad 3s. Sight exchange New
York at par:
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is, 1852
Flour firm sales 1000 bbls. Wheat firm sales 10 900
bushels red, at 81 30 Lard Sc. whiskey dull and un-
scttled at 24c.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

La1ies' London Aqua scutum Cloa ks
small invoice of these desfrsbe gnrments made Sror,
Melton cloth Just received by HUNT DUsENBURY
s1ooessors 10 Leary Co.. Nos. 5. and Astor House
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

Prizes Cashed in all Lcgnlized Lottc-
ries.-Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker,
10 Wall street, New York, up stairs.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16
TOO LAVE ron CLAssIFrCATION.

osT-pY A rooR WIDOW, SUN OF MONEY;
IL three i've olar Treasury Notes and Ten Dollar B
Ci the seventh Ward Bank. The hndcr VIII rocive tho
thanks OF te ncr besides being nbctaJy reNadcds ~
tcayipr At Mt 3j W argcu street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

The New Novel, "Pilgrims OF Fashion, .
by Kinahan CORVALLIS, will be published on Friday
HARPER a BROTHERS.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

Royal Havana Lottery.
See Oncial Drawings, January 4, In another column
TAYLOR CO, 10 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

OHIcial Drawings or Murray, Eddy &
Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KxSrucxY. ExrRA CLASS 23-Jan. I5 1862
20, s, 81, 6t, s. 81 46 5i H. 10, 81, 50, 81, 6l.
KENTUCKY, CLASS ALAN. 15 1852.
90 A. 80, II, Is, %, Z, 81, Al, &c, GA, L. 6s 75.
Circulars sent free Of charge essng eithcro
MURRAY, EDDY 4 CO.,
Covnglon, KY, or ST. Louis. No.
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

Pure Tobacco.-Yellovv Bank Tobac-
coood wins Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all
pues for sale by all tobacco and dealers, and at
The New York herald., 1862-01-16

Trusscs..Marsh u Co.'s Radical Cure
Trsses Shoulder Braces and Dr. Wadswohs Uterine Ele
va,ora superior article. No vesey street, Asor House,
opposite the church.