davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04

DIVORCE IN CALEDONIA. The Sierra
Democrat rel,tes the following:
A suit Tor divorce was commenced in the
upper district Of Downerville. The deputy
sheriff served q summons on the dsfenient-
a case Of de.ertion. Our colored friend
rolled up bis eyes as he looked at the sum-
mons. and finally said
"what dis?"
"It IL q summons" replied the sheriff.
4" Your wife has cImmenced suit for d.
vorce, and she claims the young ones and
house"
"wcll,' SAID our colored friend, Gus
tom. law. Go, to stand II. Dem children
che can have. Never claimed 'cm no how;
one belongs to Dick, do buck saw man. and
do oder to jackson, do barber but de house
am mine-I paid for DO house, and lee
gwine to bold on to il--dat's DO trui."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04

wAsuIxG SILK No person should ever
wiring or crush piece OF silk when nswes,
because the ereases thus made will remain
forever. if the silk is thick and bard. The
way 10 wash elk is to spread IL smoothly
upon clean board. rub white soap upon II
and brush !, with u clean bard brush. The
six mus, be rubbed until all the grease is
extracted, then the soap should be brushed
Od with clean cold water. applied to both
sides The cleansing Of ak is very nj CO
operation. Mos, OF the eOlOrs are liable to
De extracted with washing in hot suds, es
pecially blue and green colOrs. A little
alum dissolved in the last water that ID
brushed on the silk, tends to preven, the
color, from running. Alcohol aud cam
phens mixed together is used Tor removing
grease from elk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04

FEEDING Oars TO llORsEs. The same
quantity Of oats given to horse produces
diFsren, effects according to the time they
are administered. have made experiments
on my horses, and have always observed
there is in the dung quantity OF oats not
dises,ei when purpOsely gave them water
after u feed OF oats. There is, then, decid.
edly great advantage in giving horses water
before corn. There is another bad habit,
that Of giving corn and hay on their return
TO tie stable after had work. Being very
hungry. they devOur it eagerly and do not
mastlcate; the consequence Is, IL 10 not 50
we'll diges,ed aud no, nearly so nutritious.
When horse returns from work, perpir.
ing aud out Of breath, he should he allowed
to res, for time. then give little hay.
half al hour alterwari water. then oats.
by this plan water may be given without
risk Of cold. as the oats act as q stimulant.
journal d'Agriculturs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04
Cause OF Pestilence.

that ptsiilencc, Is invariably caused by veg
e,abls decay. nerr by putrescsnt animal
matter. We extract the following para
graphs from his remarks:
All human experience teaches that aceu.
mutation, Of rcg,fable fhh. IL moist. under
the dominion OF daily mean temperature
Of co Fahrenheit, will produce sickness. II
the filth remains. and is moist, and tho daily
mean temperature increases, the pcs,ilence
riden, and Gc,pen, II, raroso. There never
ba. been aud never will be departure from
these truths. Every spot on the earth.
where the conditions which We have named
existed. has produced severe sickness, and
the conditions will always produce il.
Thot IS no instance IN human history
rhers a aps,'iimoe hd, toeu produced BY ihe
dccay Of Gsirnai matter. Meiical records are
full Of impressive and instructive facts on
this point. Take, for example. the butch.
ers OF Louisville. They live in such close
proximity to one another. that the locality
is called Bu,ehertown. Their slaughter
houses are near their dwellings; glue man.
factories and other di.ssreeable establish.
men,' abound In the locality. and the sum.
mer's breath is loaded with the offensive
OiOr. Of puirid animal matter. The butch.
ers live among these odors through the day
and sleep among them a, night; yet there
is no, more healthy class OF people in this
city.
An old graveyard in the hear. Of the city
OF pari.. emitted such odors ,ha, was deter.
mined by the authorities to remove the dead
bodies. This was done IN hot weather. but.
although twenty thousand bodies in all
stage. Of pu,reiae,iOn were thus removed,
no fever or pes,ilencc was produced. Some
Of the workmen were knocked down by the
overpowerips OdOr, bu, the effect was mo
mentary.
Daring an epidemic fever in SPAN in
1900. there were buried in Seville 10000
bodies IN one burying ground. and 1000
In three Others. In Cadir, also, equally eI.
'e''"' o"'' ,"1 ~, fe
'"V s"" ',>'' ~ ~" a'' '1 ''N g., en- !,
"'''oH' Oa0''' wv '"'''"'' "''' ""''
with these odors. but there was no epidemic
III e''"'' e''S' "O' any '''A"''' "''V'''' W
10" puHe'Ae'ion'
In smyrna TIE french governor OF tue
h"-p'ai a'a' 'ha' during an ep'aem'e OF
plague large humoef'o OF aea' ooa''' were
'a'a 10 'ns ou'!'"s s'oa''' u"ou'''., ""u
WAX h'' mouse was 'enue'eu 'n'o'e'Ao'' "
tue ''ensu. ou' n'm'e'' a"a 'a"''! "''' ~
Ps''eS' heA''n 'n''Osno'' '"e ''''O"'
y nan win n'' "''' anu '"U 'O"' w.
u'''' VI. A"A'o''a, 'OO"' " o. $500
ouc"' "osP''a'' i"'! ''''' A..'' Wv
u'''' 'ee.'"s 0''''O W P''''!s ""' ~"
ne never ha' any ''eSh'S' !" "'' 'A"''' ''''
'ns ''e "n years
pa''ns Tue Ianu'ae'u'e VI 'a,P'''''' ~
~ 'O"'A"' Is'A"d' '"' V""a ,"l w
's p"S " Wv ', > "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04

SEINE AT rux PARK Barracks. DrdUdfs
Persona. and wounded but good
looking soldier. and ANXIOUS lady nurse IN
search Of . subject:
Lady Nure-My poor fellow can 90
anything for you'
sold,er-(empha,ieally)-No ma'am!-
Nothin'!
Lady Nurse-I should like to do something
for you. Shall not sponge your f.co aud
brow for youl
Soldier-(dsspairinsly)-You may u you
wan, to very bad; but you'll bs tue iour-
,eeu,h lady as has done IL this blesssd morn
in. IN. Y. Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04

The exports Of breadstud' iron, tho port
Of New York for the single week ending
June :, amounted to one million, four hun.
dren and thirteen thousand, tour hundred
aud eighty.iour bushels OF grain, and thirty
five thousand. four hundred and thirty two
barrels OF flour, nearly the whole P' which
went to Great Britain.
Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04
Ar.cr .xp sreqr,rlos. Mr. Ell.ror.l

AfAcr AND SrcGrsrIoS. Mr.. Ellsworth
Sawyer. Of Templeton. informs tho New
England Farmer tha, he has COW that car.
rie, her calf ten months aud four days before
dropping il. lie also states that 1t 10 the
opinion OF intelligent aud observing persons
that. IL male and female animals como to-
ge,bCr in the morning, or before noon, tho
progeny will be malcs-,nd II at night, To-
males.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04

Matthews the comedian s.eppd into 90
auction room on his way home. Who
bids more ?" cried aloud the auc.ionesr.
81 bid more,' cried voice from the far
end OF the crowd.
"And pray, cir. what do you bid7" cried
the auc.ioneer in tone Of contempt.
"l bid you good night" said Matthews,
and lsfl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04

animals. the terror Of the forests. II had
an enemy. I could not wish greater torment
for him than to be exposed to these flies tor
three days. Very truly yours.
&. II. IiircncocK.
SkOwhegan, juno 10Th, 1862.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-04
farmers department.
"sPEEp TuEFLow."

Anthe art. aad .cieacs. pertaining 10 his, are
cls sly linked tngsthst, aRd iat,mate, connect
ei 18th AgrieultBre. .-ASsIeoLA.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

no LET-wIFH BOARD, IN A MODERN BUILT
l. house No. - NcpOIgd street tSt. Cisneuts place,
Paor, first floor at 80 per week for persons; also
Room, tnird noor
The New York herald., 1862-02-20
MATRIMONIAL.

fT,HE ADVERTISER Is YOUNG MAN t22), O FEET
In height, weighs 1865 lbs, a sic< day In his
life, good buSne cducs ia all his
habits the war has ruined his business and he is now COM
PEELED % labor for daily bread the comforts
and pleasures OF good home and loving heart 20 cheer
Ln on IN es battle, he wishes to make the acquain
ance OF some lady n comfortable crrumsances who needs
spoiecor and will appreciate aud recprocae the warm
gushing love OF Beauty great wealth no OBJ
Jcct widow is preferred, children small, not OBJ
Iectcd TO- Addr ~ q. H. Deser, New York Post Office
'nREMONr a MORRISANTA---TIiE SUBSCRIBER
wishes 10 orro the acquaintance oi lvey young iady
lagos Must BE- good. .iolk ing aud intelligent N,ne but
those living n the above piaei n,ed Npply Ada!csA
Begkey, Herald oalcc.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

7 90 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.-GENTLEMEN
n and their wives single gentlemen can be aconno
dated with pleasant Rooms, with Board. Terms moderate
| Dinner at O'Clock References exchanged.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WI Lodge No 2y7 + and a. NJ hereby summoned
attend Com munc tle Lo ige Room Co
rthan) Centre and Or md Streets Thursday
F. tbruary 20 half eleven Vclo for the purpose
OF ayins the last tribute respect late brother James
watson Brethren of sister od ira ma y nyitd 70
attend BY order of JOSEPH S. PEACOCK, W. NJ.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

VIyANTED-A SMALL ROOM, WITH FIRE AMI
w Board for lady in gsniee Protestant family in
pleasant part " the CITY, Nom dinner pre,crrsd. Term
must be moderate Address Y Y, station d. giving name
terIns and ioltion. References exchanged.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING TWO
"a spare Rooms, woald them three gentle
Breakfast ana tea ii required Inquire lli9 Broad
way. between TwentysXth and fwenyseventb streets.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

w ye see Miss WELLINGTON, the great English Pro
the Of air and cannot be excelcd can be con-
letter. all affairs OF fe
g law suits Journeys absent frcnds love, courshp
ri.gs health wealth, and who reclaim drunken and
fibful Miss w. ia the only person IN this city
VII the genuine Roman and Arabian taisnans love-
euod luck and all business AFFAIRS and guarantees for
fe Delay not 20 consult this naturally gifted ana beautiful
vouug lady Lucky numbers given. Highly respectable city
rfcronce Can be seen her residence l0l Srh avenue
arr posite Eighth street.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

1pE BowERY NEAR BRooME STREET MADAME
100 wIDGER, clalryoyant and giftod Spanish lady
wells the OF uury love, ige absent friends,
prescrbes medicines for all discaoes tells
numScls, property Lost or stolen, &C.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20
NOTICE TO coSsIsNEEs PER STEAMSHIP ErNA.

Inc Eha sailed from vcfpoo the 29th or Jan ana in
conseqt nee OF damage sustained sea- by collision was
compelled 20 put into Ho yhead She proceeded
TO Liverpool where the board tho
Company = steamer Ednburg, due.
hereby notified average bond 10 at
the copanys Office 10 Broa way and also at the Office
oI Lawson 90 van s.ree, ana they are requested
y the ships arrival goods delivered until the
bond is signed JOHN G. DALE, Agent.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20
A. J. WILLIAMSON,
I w AIILt
Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments.

OFFICE or THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
~ pany, SS Wall street. New Yora, February H. 1862.
Notice hereby given Board of Directors have this
day declared Dividend ) per cent of the net
ines monhs able at the Office Of the
Company Thursday 10th inst. e transfer books Will
The 18th and reopen e 22d inst BY order OF tho
Board. THEO. 1. JOHNSON, secretary.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

- Sullivan sTREET.-MRs. ROEDER GIVES TRUH
I'D and wonderful Information all affairs through lie,
.rt gives lucky numbers for the lotteries She only
true seer and pa in this city, Remember her residence,
~ street H. Roeder gives
lion Of health wealth. MARRIAGE love affairs journcys
suite dncuy In business absent friends Thou
witness the truth Of
iions Of imposition. Mrs Roeder Is the lady
who resided for many In street,
Amity aud late OF Christopher street. Remem her
isnce, IS sullivan street. near Broome.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20
isoARD1Na AVID LoDG1Ne.

SMALL FAMILY WOULD LET. TOGETHER OF
~ separate, SUIT Of neatly furnished Rooms on tie rs
second oor gentlemen with partial Beard II desired
moderate. Apply al 81 West Eleventh street, neal
Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

VNrANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM FOR A LADY AND
w gentemen. Boari Tor lady only Must be south Of
Fourteenth street. Address, stating terms, A. NJ, Union
Post
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

A LADY, HAVING a SMALL, NEATLY FURNISHED
n house. aud living alone, would like 10 let two Rooms,
with boar ladies' board In advance In lieu OF reference
Cali al 81 Marion street, Spring
The New York herald., 1862-02-20

A GOOD AND PERMANENT HOME WANTED-BY A
"A young man. in a private lamily. good Room with
and with without breakfast and tea Location
Amity Sixteenth (west de Terms TO suit
times References exchanged Address j. NJ j. box 70
Heral o. iice
The New York herald., 1862-01-08

PASSPORTS TO CALIFORNIA PAssEyGERs--We
regret to state that great deal Of confusion
and difficulty still attends the issuing Of pass
ports to the California-bound passengers, and
it is to be feared that the difficulty will not be
removed until the business is placed in charge
Of an experienced person, who will have sole
and exclusive control of passports for the Cali
fornia passengers, so that they will know where
and when to procure them. As IL Is, in conse-
quence Of different agents being permitted to
issue them, many Of the passengers are sub
jected to imposition by sharpers. The govern
ment should at once rectify this matter, so that
there will be no annoyance to the passengers in
future. 1t is right and proper that oil persons
leaving the Atlantic ports during our existing
troubles should be required to procure pass
ports; but the passengers should be subjected
to as little expense and Inconvenience as
possible.
The New York herald., 1862-01-08


TAXATION ON NEwsPApERs.-The burthens on.
tailed upon our people by the present civil
war-the most stupendous and costly by which
1t has ever been the misfortune of any country
to be visited-render it incumbent on every
class and interest to contribute its quota to the
amount of taxation necessary to provide for so
vast an expenditure. The newspaper press Of
the Union will, we are sure, readily assent to
any project by which its circulation can be
made to yield its share Of the revenue required.
A tax Of half cent on each number issued
would not be perceptibly felt, whilst it would
produce in the aggregate very considerable
sum. Its effect on the character of newspapers
themselves would be very beneficial indeed
The appointment Of government official to
collect the tax would put an end to all further
disputes about comparative circulation, and
would show to advertisers the journals which
are trading on false representations, and getting
their money from them under pretences that
would be criminally indictable were there any
legal means of getting at the facts. None but
newspapers that fear such disclosures will offer
any opposition to the project.
The New York herald., 1862-01-08

housing you end providing for you in sickness
and old age" If they accepted the offer,
which is very doubtful it would then be soon
seen by actual experiment how free negro labor
would work in on extreme Southern latitude,
among population who have never labored
but by compulsion. If 1t worked well, then
other planters would be sure to follow the ex-
ample, and finally the State would abolish
slavery.
1t was only when it became more expensive
to feed and clothe slaves at the North than to
hire the free labor of white men that slavery was
abolished in the Northern States and the own
ers OF the slaves were relieved Of their burthen.
Whenever free labor becomes so abundant and
SO profitable at the South negro slavery dies q
natural death. Every attempt to cut it short
by violence will fall and if emancipation were
carried out tomorrow through every State it
would entail ruin upon the whole country.
AS for slavery being the cause Of the war, that
is such downright nonsense that the abolition
lists themselves do not believe it. They know
veryw that their anti-slavery propagsndism,
in which they have been aided and encouraged
by the British arstocracy for the last thirty years,
is the real cause of the bloody conflict; nor can
the country ever know peace or harmony till
they are efEactually crushed, and their fanati-
cism is "wiped out Of the land utterly and for
ever" Men who pretend to be Of purer morals,
Of loftier patriotism, and of sounder statesman
ship than George Washington and the heroes
and sages who formed the constitution of the
United States upon basis of ofcompromises, one of
which was tho protection of the right of proper
ty in the services of negro slaves, deserve to be
pudent knaves or silly fanatics, who ought to be
sent either to strong fortress or lunatic asy-
lum
The New York herald., 1862-01-08

AN ABOLITION PETITION TO THE PRESIDENT
AND CoNGREss.--A circular has been issued by
w. c. Bryant, Of the Eceaing POST VIM. Good
ell, VIM. Curtis Noycs, Oliver Johnson, Rev.
Mr.. Cheevsr and upwards Of twenty other abo-
litonsts of The first water, enclosing for sigma
ture petition to the President and Congress TO
abolish slavery in the Southern States. The
circular and the petition appropriately appear
In the columns of the EreniHg Post
Like all monomaniacs, who allow ono
idea to get exclusive possession Of them,
Che fanatics who send forth this petition
are as crazy as bedlamitcs. They pretend
that Warrington and the fathers of the
Revolution left their work unfinished, aud
that 1t remains for the aboli.ionists to
complete It." They say that negro slavery Is
the causc of the war, and that no peace can be
brought back TO the people until IL shall be
wiped out OF tho land utterly and forever"
They therefore call upon Congress and
the President to "adopt such measures
as will insure emancipation TO all tho
people throughout the whole land.r There Is
nothing Congress and the President could do
that would bc so likely TO prevent the restora-
ton Of peace and harmony as such an imprac-
ticsble and absurd measure as this--nothng
that would give such aid and comfort to the
chiefs Of the rebellion. II President and Con-
gress should proclaim emancipation to the four
millions of Southern negroes tomorrow, would
that get them free2 No more than would the whis-
ding Of northwes.or. But il Congress and the
President could really cmancpatc them, would
that be humanity to either blacks or whites as
the South7 or would II bo for tbo intcrcsts Of
thc people Of the North! BY no means it
would take period Of ffsy years to emancip' to
the negroes with safety. even ii q system Of free
negro labor were de.irablo ia tho cotton
States. We oil know what sudden emaacip. 4.
iion did in Janaica. 9hc only woy in wlic..
emancipation can ever be accomplished & bv
degrees and BY thc slave States hems-lyes. ID
might proceed In tii way. Some plonier, With
thou'oni slaves, might sly to them, 'q
VIII nag you waet Instead ocMcdirg clothirg
The New York herald., 1862-01-08

GorncsLIx's CoscERTs-we sec tina. the celebrated
pianist, Mr. L. \. Cottschalk, s expected by the next
steamer from Eavans His frs. will take place
In ton days after bis arrival
The New York herald., 1862-01-08

The Highest Premium Paid FOR Gold mt
THOMPSON BROTHERS Banking Office, corner Of Broad.
way and Wall street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-08

BalnornN Eoots. 80 80, for Ladies', at
CANTRELIs s13 roadway between Eleventh and Twelfth
The New York herald., 1862-01-08

Prizes Ccsl,ed I'm all Legslixed Lotte-
rics Information rven.
JosEPH BATES, Broxor 10 Wall street, up s,airu NY
The New York herald., 1862-01-08
Oncssl Drn wings OF the Delaware State

Extra Class 6--January T. 1862
G, as, 81, 81 as 10. 2, SO, 30, 61 8, a, 80. &c.
CLass llG--Japuary T. 1862.
Al, a., IL, !, II, 81, "a, 40, 6I, III, l3, 10.
'' y SoHS A. MORRIS co.
Whining ton Delaware.
The New York herald., 1862-01-08
Onleia, Drawing. OF Murray. Eddy 6

Oncfol DravinRs OF Murray, Eddy 8
Co.'s Ksniucky aud Missouri State Lotteries.
Krsiucky, RxrFA CLASS 9--Ian. T. 1862
IL, -, 40, 70, n, %, 67, IL, 50, 65, ., 10, 81.
kKsrpcIy. CIaAss 1o---Jnn. 4 1862.
SO, 32 AZ, 50, "a, 45, So, IL, IL, s, 35, AZ, 40.
Circulars sent frse Of charge h nddre,sng s,h.r,o
Covington, KY, or St. Lous, No.
The New York herald., 1862-01-08
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS NEAR CHARLESTON.
The Recent Battle at Port Royal Ferry-Map Of
the Coast Of South Carolina -Twclvs Months
History Of tho United States-Interesting In
telligence from tho south-The --latest News
from Europe, &C., Go.

rom Europe, &C., &C.
An account Of the Battle and Defeat OF tho Rebels ut
Port Royal Ferry the LIST OF January. Illustrated With
Map Of the South Carolina Coast showing the Opera
tons and Movements Of the Union Forces win he given
in tho FAMILY HERALD ready this "wednesday morning
II will also contain Diary giving Twelve Months History
of tho Untcd sstcs showing what tho loyal States hare
done to support, and what the Rebels have done 10
destroy the Union The Latest Dispatches from all parts
Of the Country IN regard TO the Progress Of tho Wa
Interesting intelligence from the SOUTH showing the pre-
sent stale OF feeling existing among the Rebels Tie
Latest News from Europe Tho Sentence Of Death passed
on Charles w. Jererds and Dr. Lowenbcrg aud all inter
cs,.ug intelligence received during the past week,
Tefms-Two dollars per year. Single copies, four cents
The New York herald., 1862-01-08

Cristndcro's Hair Dye. yyigs and Tou-
reeG the best IN tho world wholesale aud and the
piivalely applied. No. Astor House.
The New York herald., 1862-01-08

Died.
MKRrAss--0n Tuesday, January 7, EDWARD JAMES HAur
Toy only OF james and Sarah Mertege yeard,
months and day.
Eddie dear, thou art sleeping
Beneath the willow tree
And many eye is weeping,
And long will weep for thoe.
The friends and acqraintances respectfully invited
TO atterd the funeral from his late residence No lSS
Seventh avenue, on Thursday afternoon at one O'Clock
For the otlier deaths fifth page.
The New York herald., 1862-01-08

Pc2utirSl CoDp1exiuu.--Tnird's Bloom
Youth or LIQUID rcor, has cqva ter pr serving and
beaut !irg the complexion and skin Al druggists aud $50
The New York herald., 1862-01-08

Snow White Oriental Cream impats beautiful pearl
tint to the complexion upon The s arpl cation Sold by
AL ldruGgs IN The United Ssaes Lurpe5nt South America,
The New York herald., 1862-01-08

pure TobsctN.--yeiioy BnnI Tobnc-
co 49, Coodwn's rGe yellow Bank Tobacco fiee from all inn
viftrs for taia ly r iolac ard derefa and at
VII 1lesa By H.. GOODWIN BROTHER, 209 Water street,
The New York herald., 1862-01-08
ladies a,-Phnion & IN

Bachelors Hair Dye--The Hest in the
world. Ualrss reiahls and instantaneous. Sold and
picd al BACHELORS wig factory 10 Bond street,
The New York herald., 1862-01-08

ysIIi's yrnir pyo, 5oc., BlRcls o. Brown.
Infallos ontn' fo tho ha6 Dcpo; Nc Barclay slrooi
mud sold ly Ell diuG,inte
The New York herald., 1862-01-08
VyrNns Arp nIau0Rs.

.TTuE SEVENTH AvENUE rI5rILhEFY, 80 ANp
a W seventh nrtween fhit.sn and flriy ias
ttfNe New York can set 100 large ~ HmvHhlv We t
iiuuor n tlu isasl money Call and hn ". ed -
ffquor8 iog saio ~ bond Nas uVNOnR . WIN
The New York herald., 1862-01-08
syrGARs AND TOBACCO.

,,vn,ps VERY cHgAP.--TUE AssIoNEE, At NO n
- SRiyvny Ia Offering great inducements caeh buyerk
t GOOD bands Of Havana, German and domestic Segars
stli unsod
The New York herald., 1862-01-08
9 REcrNT rIaF IN nRoApwAy.

Brevci FROM the choice tBaricy Mslt aud Hops Bro
l1s and leo West EIghlernth sNcet. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1862-01-08
nAILnoADs. .,

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS FOR ALBANY.
I'll Troy tie North and West leave Chambers street All
aud Il a. NJ. aaa 3lS, 3 and lOlS y NJ
NEW YORK HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
~ For Albany Troy, nor.h ana West 80.
Winter nrrans nj, cnun 1ncng Monday, Nov y, l9l
For AtanyO30 A. NJ, Express Mall Iiaio from A"env'
per MI local irsins zee Tlnnc Tebs.
JOHN BuRCuiLT. Assistant 3upcrhtnfant