davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

~ParSon Brownlow made charac-
teristic speech al the Michigan state far. on
Thursday last In thecourse of he said: 'ke-
sard'ng Mr. Linooln's proclamation vii say
that If he means TO free the slaves OF rebels
IN arms, AMI pay loyal men for them, am
for II, out and out. Enthusiastic applause
| think the proclamation well timed, anc for
tunate at this moment. II If had been MADE
a month or SIX weeks later, the rebels wonld
have made proposition themselves TO Eng
land To take their negroes and colonlze them
and thank God that old Abe has taken tie
starch out of them" (Cheers.D
u .It is atated in the Baltimore Amer
can that the number of papers daily dist1o-
uted in the several armies and corps IN The
neighborhood Of Washington, exceeds elgh-
~ thousand dailies and ten thousand week
lies.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

THE VERMONT TRooPs.-The following
despatch was sent Col. Frank f. Howe, Yer
mont's agent in New York:
Brattleboro, Oct. !. The 18th Vermont
Regiment leaves here at : this evening for
Washington via New Haven and the Sound.
Attend to them tomorrow morning on arri-
val and see that transportation and other
necessaries are all right.
The 18th regiment will leave on Saturday
OF this week, and the 18th, 18th and 10th reg.
i nents will be ready for marching orders 10
few days. These five regiments make the
quota of Vermont of nine mouths men,-all
volu Ulcers. They are composed of as good
stock as We have in Vermont.
FREDK HOLBROoK,
Governor of Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

The NINTH NERMoNT.-We cut the follow
ing from letter from the 9Th Vermont 10
the Rutland Herald:
Tomorrow morning we leave for Chicago.
Illinois. where we are to 60 into camp till ex-
changed, or sent to the frontier TO fight the
Indians. On. Fate, what have YOU Vet in
store for the 9th?
will venture al opinion that no regimen,
in the service has seen harder time than the
9th has from the time it left the State till to-
day. 1t is now minus , captains, 3 lieuten-
ants, and over 100 non-commissioned officers
and privates. But the 9th still lives, and
you may hear from it yet, as | hope you
may from me-"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

The BATTLE-CRY OF FREEDOM.-This is the
title of a new song and chorus published by
Root 4 Cady of Chicago; words and music
by Geo F. Root. 1t is spirited and splen.
did rallying song, containing all the ardor
and soul for which Mr. Roots songs are SO
celebrated
Yes, we'll rally round the flag. boys,
Well rally once again,
Shouting the battle-cry of freedom.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

SEcEsH RELIcs.-We are indebted to Lieut.
Cummings of the Vermont Cavalry, for mus.
ter and pay rolls captured from the rebels
They are curiosity as showing to what
straits the rebels are driven for paper, etc.
But we have lost all faith in the belief that
some have entertained that because the sece.
ded States are comparatively destitute of
most of the luxuries and many of what we
call the necessaries of lite the rebels are 60
ing to give up. They will fight this thing to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

PERsoNAL.-At big emancipation meet
ing held at Chicago, last week, to endorse the
Presidents proclamation, We Lotice among
the speakers the name ofFrank A. Eastman,
late of the Vermont Patriot. He earnestly
supported the proclamation, as did many 9th
er prominent democrats of Illinois at the
same gathering.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

The Secretary of the Vermont State Ani-
cultural Society says that the number of horses
in this State before the rebellion was $4,000,
since which nearly 10000 have been carried
away for army purposes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

preston Of your regard is all the more graft
flying, being as am sure it is so thoroughly
unalloyed, and discovered from any of the
lower motives which sometimes influence
men.
l know it is spontaneous, and l believe it
is heartfelt.
am pleased at the confidence which you
thus by this testimonial repose in me.
This confidence, though premature, trust
may not have been misplaced, and l hope
that you may never have reason to regret the
occurrences of this day.
! have great reason on my part to feel
proud Of both officers and men, and antici-
pate that the good character we have thus far
sustained will be confirmed by time and SER
vice; that the Green Mountain State may al
so feel proud that she has sent Tito the field
this regiment to aid in sustaining the best
government on earth, and perpetuating those
glorious institutions which have been handed
down to US stained in the blood of our ia
theirs.
l shall not distrust you, tut shall endeavor
to make this what it should be-the best reg
iment that has left the State.
Let US cooperate with each other and sue
cess will be ours"
The sword presented to the colonel is one
Of Ames make, and is magnificent thing
| have seldom seen one so massive and rich
1t is appropriately Inscribed
Presented
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

Afterwards the non-commissioned officers
of the regiment presented an elegant pair Of
shoulder-straps to the colonel. The sword is
of exquisite workmanship, and is provided
with two scabbards, one for service and the
other for exhibition. Saturday the regiment
was mustered into the United States service,
and tomorrow at o'clock we leave for the
seat of war. Of our future movements l
will endeavor to keep YOU Informed. d.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

e The reLels at Winchester have adopt.
ed new system of paroling the federal sol
diers who have fallen into their hands al
Sharrsburg, and instead IF binding them mol
to bear arms until exchanged the CONDITION
of their release was tha; tney should never
again. under any circumstances. take up arms
against the Southern confederacy Not
knowing the customary form. several OF The
men, who were mostly recruits of the recent
levies, gave pledge to that effect. as also an
cath not to divulge anything they had seen.
or which might be Of prejudice TO the enc
my.
C. Gen Halleck calls upon State govern
ors to I'll the great number of vacancies in
the volunteer forces caused by recent casual
ties, by the appointment and promotion Of
non-commissioned officers and priva.es who
have distinguished themselves in the field. or
shown due capacity for command.
r. The name Of Rev Thomas Starr King
is mentioned in connection with the vacancy
in the US. senatorial delegation from Cali
fornia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

SPICY.-Gail Hamilton "a woman) writes
some spicy letters to the Congregationalist.
Our readers have not forgotten her "Glory
Hallelujah" published in these columns some
months ago. In "a late letter she hits the
conduct of the war quite saucily; and as it is
a woman who says it We shall be excused if
We copy sentence or two even if it reflects
on some of the powers that be. She says {:
"Our anaconda, after wriggling famously for
year and half, goes off suddenly on the
rampage, and whisks its tail m our faces
We have assidiously stopped up the rat-holes,
but the rat, instead Of sufocating, as an az
commodating rat should, flies at US furiously,
as rats do" "rhe backbone of the rebellion
must present what surgeons call beautiful
case Of compound fracture, having been bro
ken, on moderate calculation, sixteen times,
and yet the rebellion goes about just as we'll
as if its backbone had not even been crack
ed" Her picture Of Washington, during
the rebel raid into Maryland, Sitting pale
and quaking among her entertainments, and
avowing every ten. minutes that she is not
afraid" is decidedly rich.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10
THE W AR
A Fight at COrinth, Miss
The REBELS WHIPPED

Official information has been recs;r.5
Washington, that the rebels under Van Ia
Price and Lowell on Saturday attacked a-
forces at Corinth, but were repuIsed -
great slaughter and retreated, leaving 81.
dead and wounded on the field. Our for.
are in full pursuit
Dispatches from Cairo, Saturday nigh s,r
that battle has been progressing in the r,
c'nity of Corinth since FRIDAY morning A.
three O'Clock Saturday afternoon. which :,
the date OF the latest report from Bethel ~
cannonadlng was still heard. The commn,;.
cation is now cut off at Bethel, consequent
We are unable to obtain any particulars r.
the is 20 miles this side of Corinth.
HEAVY LOSSES.
Glorious news was received at Cairo o,
Sunday from Corinth. The rebels are rom,
ed and retresting Their loss is very besrr
Ours is also large Gen Dodge sent q ns.
sage to Cairo from Columbus, to prepsre .o-
a large number of wounded. Price. Van
Dorm and Lo, ell were in command oftbe r.
els, who numbered forty thousand, and our
troops are sail to have acted noblv.
A special dispatch to the New York Her.
aid from Cll cinnati, says:-Official intelG.
senee has been received of splendid victory
over The rebels at Corinth, Miss. Gen Price
with force of 10000 men, attacked Gsn
Grant on Friday morning, and was repul>e8
and defeated with frightfnl slaughter. after
two days heavy fighting. Major Gen Rose.
Grams led oar troops, who behaved in III,
most splendid manner. Gen Hacklemau Was
killed at the head of his corps. We cap,ur.
ed large number of guns and prisoners
The rebel army will undoubtedly be COM
pletely destroyed.
FIRST OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
HEADQUARTERS, Jack son, Tenn, Oct. ..
INFO Maj Gen II. ". Halleck. General-iD-
Chief: Yesterday the rebels under Price. Va,
Dorm, and Lowell were repulsed from Their
attack on Corinth with great slaughter. Tie
enemy are in full retreat, leaving their dead
and wounded on the field. Gen Rosecrans
telegraphs that our loss is serious, partic1-
la,ly in officers, but beas no comparisol
with that of the enemy. Gen Hackleman
fell while calamity leading his brigade Gen
Og e>by is dangerously wounded. Genera
Mcpherson with his command reached Cor
NTH Yesterday. Gen Rosecrans pursued the
relocating enemy this morning and should
they attempt TO move towards Bolivar, VII
follow to that place. Gen Hurlbut is at the
Ha;chie river, with 5000 or 5000 men. and
is no doubt with the pursuing column.
From 200 to 1000 prisoners besides iils.
wounded are left in our hands.
L. S. GRANT,
Major General commanding.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

VERMONT TEooPS.-A correspondent OF the
\. \. Commercial Advertiser thus compli-
ments Vermont troops:
ut is well known tina. the Vermont troops
have always done well in every campaign
The star If the bravery Of the little STATE.
like that Of her national principles, has new
er once set She has just poured .ae bod,
Of her young men into Washington, to FIJI
up her old regiments. They presented a
most soldierly appearance as they marched
through the capital"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10
TIL T. CALIFORNIAN.
By {. vi. STONE 4 Co.
ST. ,Johnsbury, VT, Friday, Oct. 10, 1862

II articles for publication IN THIS paper mast
be handed IN Wednesday forenoon. or earlier, to
yecure their insertion the same areek.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

the bitter end. If they cannot get writing
paper, they will use wrapping paper or some
other substitute if they cannot get salt they
will 90 without; if the Southern Confedera-
cv will not clothe its soldiers the soldiers will
steal clothing from the Union troops. This
rebellion is proving every day that where
there is a will there is way.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

Colonel Asa P. Blunt,
BY the Officers of the 18th Regiment
VT. Volunteer Militia.
On the reverse was beautifully engraved a
national shield having enclosed the names of
the battles he was personally engaged in, and
in all of which he proved himself brave
and thorough soldier:
Lees Mills,
Williamsburg.
Golding's Farm:
Savage Station,
White Oak SMamn
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

d.. ,,. 49,. l., tied q declaration, that while they
concur in 40. >pathise with their fellow work
men ~ Tho Nor,hsrr v.rds under the present onerous
.na .ar,,.on. ., ,h yards, both as to de-
cro.sa :, . ana Increase or ,bs ors Of labor, the
latter only of which has yet ahe. N '' '''
ployes of the Washington yard, they o.>" "
highly imprudent to follow in their steps, an.
carry their opposition to strike, and resolved,
that when We consider the difficulty of the times,
our inability by such hasty and imprudent steps
to achieve the object which DESIRE and that have
not as yet made an appeal to the proper authorities for
mitigation of the evils Of which justly complain.
consider it more prudent and wise to first attempt
ameioraon by such appeals and therefore suggest that
JOINT committee Of be appointed to petition Con-
gress that the eighth section Of biz entitled Bill to
Increase the Efficiency of the Army and Navy" be re
pealed.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

especial reference to printed matter. He did not
why the manufacture OF newspapers should be the
subject OF tax than the manufacture Of pig iron any
other article He moved to lay the whole subject ON the
lie. Disagreed toll against &c.
~, MORRILL,, Of Vt, moved to recommt the bill to the
Committee, with instructions to report one
epostage from three to five cents
~ 'A down, together with the motion OF Mr.
Blair.
=, -. g disagreed to, one Of the sec.
tions proposing tar teass
before the House for anal action
Mr.. DAWES, (rep) Of Mass. N A'
table.
Carried--75 against 90.
ADDITIONAL SECRETARIES ~ WAR =, >or,
The Senate bill, authorizing the Pr ssidsnt "pp w
two additional Assistant Secretaries Of WAL, WIN a
Of So 900 to perform such dut es as the
tary prescribe, required by law, fov the term VI
appointment, one year, was passed.
Adjourned
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ARcaAw'-ADAxs-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January
81 at tho residence Of the brides father by the Rev
Henry blanchard, john l.. ARcHARD, Of Hastings N Y,
to EMMA " ADAMS, youngest daughter Of Philip Adams,
Esq, OF Brooklyn
BARKER--BlBmxs-In Fairfield, Conn, on Tuesday,
January 81 by Rev. Alex Mclean, Mr. JAMES W. BARKKR
Jr Of Pttsburg, to Miss MATTE +. BBBNs, daughter Of
W. H. Bibbins, Esq. OF the former place.
BussR-SCnEsCK.On Thursday January 16, at Calvary
church. by Rev. Dr. Hawks, GEoRGE JUsrUs BuE TO HAIR
c. eldest daughter Of Courtney schenck Esq, all OF
this city.
LIvmxoRB-IueAR Thursday, January 16, by the
Rev. DR.. Hovey, JoHN r. LIvERMoRE 10 LIZZIE, eldest
daughter Of George c. Lugar, all Of this city.
THoMPsoS-MAsso Brooklyn, on Tuesday January
81 by the Rev j. G. French, LEWIS s. THOMSON TO MIN.
ME LouIsH MASON.
VAN wycK-DopeE- Brooklyn, on Monday, January
20, at halfpast two r. M, at the Sands street NJ T..
church, by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Nadal, RICHARD
VAN WICK, OF Woodbury., L. l., to DEBORAH A. DopoK,
only daughter Of stephen and Elizabeth b. Dodge, Of
Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
.,.,.. - = y ~'~7s>Ns'-N-NT~~~-~~s-~>~N<N
NEW BOOK BY DIR. BEDFORD.

4. ss Gyssss S1sssass i Prof. q
e IN New oTiG.:u s 1asnoS aaS G,q. of S Gs
wsa ons %ssa vg !, sSs
way Ia u a,n ppaa 1b 81 80 by mail, free Of postage
We shall greatly misjudged q this Book not prove
aa rs the oSs1r %
with enthusiasm in gSrsus chyaIroas respec. for
ios and sss
sSsA sSa u ss Ian la. pss siG s ns
among the most sSccssui u'Aers IN this department. Of
the Boston ssses end sss, s%,gs. 3; s;essaa
.hsssasS &c ss ss;s sa&dsls
The 1kiliu obsstrlsilI wlsL. y pen on page
BOOK viii aae as tho
hs the of an
ne ss z aas sso
f. s t as
.aior VINO has made his the q letters
S :" Of M @ aor nas
We hsss here originally trui refresh
'As'f he sS,i% ss1sshe
s:$ s'IS s'srs Sss
the @ s Ss sss1 ~.
nnGffis ss
languages igVs f Sn @ s y na IL BE sns
kaoSiesge and complete ali he susisstssf whcSn
From tle American Medical MoIrblyI
The book seems 70 have inspired an attachment which
nothing dvidua satisfy Our exchange
journals with each other expressions Of acsarton
Hereafter. whether student sc0uer the obs n
ciaD needs other bo * INSTRUCTOR guide authority.
than Bedfords Principles and Pfaete.o The fault
Of The work S thai any portion Of bad.
superiativey eAcelleat brhancy
of others Is obscnTed.
tFrom the Chicago Met.eai Journal
This truly American OF Professor Bedford fall
to excite eapeeations the minds of those who
milar with the author highly gopuar nook on he 'D
of Women and Children" II is destined to the
first place In the estimation of the profession We
DR. Bedford thanks and gratitude for having
national work OF sach nelulyJcal value.
From the Pacific Medical and Surgical journal
This book viii the highest rank text books
u eMtoties the results Of Dr.. Bedfors
tensve practice his branch the pr8fessi0n and
az y
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
ArcIsbishOp Hughes In Pariss

o..
Archbishop Hughes still remains in Paris. For seerNi
Sundays his sermons delivered in the church of St. Roe
attracted large numbers there. The Archbishop will
proceed TO Rome in the OF few days the pu
pose of paying his respects to the Holy Father On Mon
day he dinsd in the Irish College aongwh several OF
his counrymen who have obtained the hierarchia
position as this IrshAmerican prelate. They included
the Archbshops Of Abyssna and Pen and the General
Of the Order of St. Vincent do Paul. In the evening
Archbishop Hughes, accompanied by some French and
Irish Roman Catholic Gle gymen, and an Irish medical
doctor bears the Cross of tho Legion of Honor made
call upon the American Consu the first dressed in full
caponigaS.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

! bv n caI,,,..,. . ,lireT-
~, cAlumnious sheet-the Cincinnati Esa. a n
WIN peing Brgadier General in the rebel armv a.
With raons, caumnous sheet-the Louisville De~oeya.
ba h. .eru.ng Tor the rebel army Kentucky and tha.
mad written the letter read TODAY He psid no atssD
h 70 these until old friends wrote him. He then wrote
nef ietter, which was offensive here than the
her He had no relations with the senator from Mas
Saeses but he felt kindly towards other senators and
he wond sn was 70 unbiased unprejadcsd Senators,
"oule SIMPLY state the facts OF the case. If he was
go OF treason was for writing the letter TO JEFF Da
Wis, mrccducing Thomas b. Lincoln Mr. Lincoln was
i've did the res yusDess ssa came Of snx wsI mso .o
IN indiaQat as Wholesale merchant and
established a Character for truth and probity
he then went TO Texas and engaged in the raising Of
cattle; he herd afterwards forward the project
OF the Pacific Railroad. He Nr. Brightly had no reco
lection of this letter. but he must have written IT, He
had also given Lincoln letter to Capt. Franklin, and
would road both TO show they were similar language
When he addressed the letter to Davis by his title he
at that time andsif Lincoln had told him he had
proved cotton gin he should have mentioned it, same
as ne did the n earns If any one had asked him for
sucn etter afer the proclamation Of the President he
would have answered "No." He did not believe there
would be war He did not believe that mad fanatics under
the lead OF the Senator from would bring
about such state Of things az now exist He did not
think the South guilty Of such mad folly After he wrote
1nS sed employees q the sent to
forty miles into Virginia. dreaming there would
gun fred. and he believed it only when the sad reality
came Ho had his own political opinions after twenty
seven years political service and would not give them
up for threats Of expulson Fort Warren the halter
No man should charge him with want Of feaity to the
Tag OF his country He did not anticipate war; because
no believed in President whom he sorry he helped
to elevate TO his position and who false to his
Mr.. FEsENDEN, (rep) OF Me-, asked IL the Senator
did not suppose there would be any war; what occasion
was there 10 suppose that Davis wanted an Improvement
In frsarms2
Mr. BRIGHT said he had said repeatedly that he had no
recollection Of giving the letter Mr. Lincoln. He had
before given Mr.. Lincoln letter to Mr. Floyd and il he
had been In colusion with the South he would
sent the improvement in arms to this government but
ne had no doubt that Floyd threw the matter overheard
and Lincoln bored him for another letter and he gave it,
Mr. SUMNER said the gentleman from Indiana minated
tnat there was some personal feeling against him.
Mr. BRIGHT said he said no such thing.
Mr. SUMNER said he had no personal feeling against the
Senator.
Adjourned
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

..wm-on Monday, January 20, THonAs WHITE, in ths
04th year OF his age.
The friends Of the family invited TO attend the
Iuperal from his late residence No. 81 West Forty third
street this "Wednesday afternoon O'Clock witnout
Iurther notice Tho remains will be taken jefferson
county for interment.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
Bfrths.

DrBmsE.--0n Monday, January 20, PAULINE, wife OF
William Dibblee, Of q son.
wAILAcR.-On Friday, January II, Mrs THolAs WAL
LACE was delivered Of fine daughter.
Sligo papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
BRILLIANT UNION VICTORY IN KENTUCKY.


The Recent Battles at Somerset and Mill Spring,
Ky.-Defsat and Death Of the Rebel Zoli-
coffer-Maps Of the Scene Of Operations and
ZollicofHer's Intrenchments-Federal Taxa
tion-The Latest News, &c., &c.
Graphic Accounts Of the Recent Battles at Somerset and
Mill Spring, KY, in which the Union Forces bril-
lany successful and the Rebels put To- fight with the
loss Of their General Zolicofer accompanied with Maps
showing the Scene Of Operations, with many places
brought into note by recent operations, and the in
rsnched position Of Zollicoor the Cumberland river
will be given in the FAMILY HERALD ready this (wednes
day. morning. The FAMILY HERALD will also contain the
latest news regard to the Prosecution Of the War 70
cevsd from all parts OF the country An interesting
port OF tho Complimentary Dinner the Officers Of the
Seventh New Hampshire Regiment in New York, with
the spesches delivered the OCCASION very interest
ing srtice on How to Provide the Means for Carrying
the War by Federal Taxation with examination of the
Systems Of Taxation in England France and Prussia
teresting News from the South Important Intelligence
from Europe, and all interesting news Of the week.
Tsrms-Two dollars per year. Single copies, four cents
The New York herald., 1862-01-22
omcial Drawings OF the Delaware sta

Omcia1 ORA wings or Murray, Eddy &
Co q Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KKyrucKr. EXTRA CLASS S3-Jan. e. 1867
56, 81, IS, 10, 64, 6s, 8, So, so, 66, IS, II.
KENTUCKY. CLASS &-Jan. "a. 1882
26, So. 46, As, 80, II, 60, 81, %, SO; so, 9.
Circulars sent free of charge by addressing eItherto
MURRAY, EDDY co.,
COYington Ky., ST. Louis, Mo.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

AT .JcKers', 573 neutrality-suspicious. Boil
Boots 81 md 81 30 pair Misses 81 81 and 81 rs;
Cnidrens 81 IS aud 81 81. JEFFERS, 573 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

Penmanship-Priva Instruction Dni.
ly. to adults, LADIES' gentlemen at No Fourth
OLIVER b. GOLDSMITH.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

Mems Long Leg Cavalry Boots, Water
proof quilted bottoms plated heels for 81, a BARTLETTS
2i5 El ghth avenue near Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

Army and Navy Eankers.-Mcssrs. j. ID.
MORGAN CO collect all claims against the United States
such Bounty and Prize Money. Arrears Of
Pay Recruiting Expenses and Invalid Pensions. No. 29
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

In Hoboken.-HOn. Daniel 3. Dickinson
will lecture tomorrow night at the Baptist church, OF
Third and Bloomfield Streets
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

Pure Tobncco.-Yellow Bank Tobnc-
co-Goodwins Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco from all
purtos sale by all tobacco and denlers and
wholesale BY L. GOODWIN 4 BROTHER 209 Water
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tom
pces In the world Wholesale and RETAIL and the dye
privately applied. No. 6Astor House.
The New York herald., 1862-01-22

Prizes Cashcd I'm all Legalizcd Lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker,
l9 Wall street. up stairs, New York.