davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
The Views Of a Southerner.

Last evening met gentleman who was a
citizen OF Tennessee when that State seeded
who WIS forced to flee on account Of his loyalty
to the Union lie is ii gentleman Of refinement
and education, but he never belonged to the
aristocratic class who believe only in negroes
Not being a slave owner, he YVES looked upon 10
having no claims 10 equality among his fellow
men. He has his views OF things, AMI uttels
them freely in this city. do not pretend to
give his exact words, but write from memory
Hear him
Sir, this Government is not going to put
down rebellion, because it is not in earnest.
You Ct the North are wbite-livered Excuse
me ioc saying it. No, won, ask an excuse for
Speaking rhe truth. You are afraid to touch
the negro. You are afraid Of Kentucky. The
little province of the United States gets down
on its knees to the nation of Kentucky. The
little province is afraid that the nation of Ken
lucky will go over to the rebels if anything is
done about the negro Now, sir, know what
Slavery is have lived among it all my DAYS.
l know what secession is. | know what Ken
lucky is. And 1T me tell you, sir, that the re-
bellion is not going to be put down till you take
you Northern men are brave set You han
die this rebellion as gngcry as possible. TO
on-go on. You will get whipped. Buell. will
get whipped a, Bowling Green. Butler will get
whipped at New Orleans. Why? Because
you are no. in earnest and The rebels are. Every
thing is at stake with them. They employ mig
gers. You do not. They seize, rob, burn, de-
stroy-they do everything to strengthen. Yon
pick your way very genteelly-afraid of hurt
ing somebody Or offending some one. No, sir,
you are not going to put down this rebellion >
This is only the spirit of his remarks, given
with an earnesiueis which was a guaran v for sin
celity. 1t is the view Of one refugee Aro.her
man might present views totally opposite, with
equal sincerity. 1t will benny endeavor to make
faithful and impartial record of all that will
contribute to make up n correct history of The
times, AMI therefore shall give the views of in
dlvldual men.-Rtntuchy Correspondence of III.
Boston journal.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08

truth IS mighty and always prevails, it may al .ns'
meet with such opposition that makes the contest r'
racted one. Such an one has The Homeopathic mod d
treatment met. but roby have its cham ons stood npo
te right ana they are reaping their reward Never
since the discovery vas fist made by ;le immer'a
hahnemann has II numbered many friend, IS ii does
at this time. Improvements and new discover in the
method CT treatment as we'll as tie simplifying the NTt
arations, Of the medicine which is done b, DR. CLIFFORD
system OF Curavcs, has on doubt done much popaa
ize Tho practice His specifies for the different Isel'
Tor instance, headaches coughs or colds dyspepsia BID
lonshess Group, catarrh piles rut UP n neat hoNs
ana sod al 20 Cts each are doing mGehhy their ei1cehe
OF action in arrestng disease open the eyes Of the put
ic,'o the sburd practice that has long been nsie'
regular. case of these Curatyes for family US ar
geths 10 be about as common babies In house ANA
cry ,amy should have one.a case Of medicine we ri
so,u oy II. smith, gent, Montpelier, or u. h. BITt
" no esas boston Mass or sent anywhere by Phlip L''
loo W lillian ST., New Xork.
Send for manual furni she'd free
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
Nc Prospect Of Battle in Kentucky.

We print elsewhere very important and evil
&iently truthful statement of the condition of the
5Tnion army in Kentucky and on the Mississippi,
and the probable remoteness of any decisive ac-
son in that quarter unless the rebels advance
and attack US. 1t isn't pleasant to have the
bright colors Of our rainbows thus rudely dis
PEELED, but we are simply compelled by these
tacts to believe that all talk, rumors and .ele
grams of great advance of Gen. Buell., and OF
IN Immediately impending conflict in Kentucky,
xere all fabrications or decisions. 1t is now
said that Gen. Buell. has not crossed Green River
ssith any large army, nor has Gen. Backner
made any advance from Bowling Green. The
Union and rebel armies there are re-enaciins the
slas,e-ly inactivity OF the Potomac, and neither
d! them have any apparent purpose of attacking
she other. In the meantime the rebels are max.
ing Bowling Green so formidable, and are gath
Eng &c large {. force there, that the probability
Of all attack upon it by our troops is just abou
sequal to the probability that Gen. Mcclellan a:
4,ooa as he gets into the saddle again will make
IN advance on Manassas. So we advise oul
leaders to be as patient as they can, for while il
as possible that an engagement may be foscet
upon Gen. Buell. at any time, there is now very
small likelihood that any great battle will be
Fought in Kentucky at present.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08

-EMANcrArroN.-Wil William Z. Bryant and
Vim. EAitis Neyes head petition to the Pres
.deEt which represents among other things
"Ihat we are admonishod-and day by iday
Che conviction 's gathering strength ainoog US
that no harmony can be restored to the nation,
40 peace brought back to the people, no perpe-
uity secured to our Union, no pormanency es-
.iablishcl Tor our Government no hope elected
Cor the continuance Of our freedom, until Save
ry shall b, wiped out Of the land utterly and
,lDrcvur.'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08

GARDENERS RHEUMATIC AND NtCEALul
0oMioC ND-'he popular prciud &c aga nj fattfl
medicines seems TO have been removed IN tie mind. C.
:, many WHO have tried The above invaluable rmcIy
.ef'icate' from among tic inst ipea i'll the comnln'
~ att.s' TO Tie virtues of tbs Comronnd and IN
ueEce OF value l. 80 Uyerwho ming aud well lhtlt
.aeu Us 10 cohV ice the M 81 cautious. WeNoni ca"
.'eh'ioh 10 The reliable attached to the aiFe'
n IN another column of TIL. pape-. and al'iea
.r'ai o ihis excel ut III. dicuc which has Tsldy
Come INTO 10 ice. If the a::ep iol of tho suffering car
VI Dc gained, we feel assured that fair trsl NlI :
% an OBJECTIONS which may st. aud that they WIZ
Day Adr,,tiss,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
lJlf0.

In Greensboro, Nov. 18Th, Of dptheria Mary DC ava
youngest child Of Romanu. + and A.enafh ?. tra..
aged years, months and days
In Montpelier Dec 80. Nabby Flecman, aged s.. b
let ofls,ac Freeman, and native OF iIaield Mas Pr.
t:rs in Northampton please copy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
TO HORSE OWNERS.

s, On SWEETS lNFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR iok'
80 Is uhri'alled by any, in all cases Of lameneS
a'sahe from sprains Bruises wrenching, It's effect
ah'cai ana certain Harness or Saddle Calls, scrchs'
anse, &C II VIII also cure speedily spawn and k'h!
a.. may We easily prev, nted and cured in their lh,Y
t ases, put CONFIRMED beyond the posshl
VI "a" ca cure. No case of the kind, however y ~
-. ave OF hopeless but 1t may be alevatcdby hl' L
~ an" us FAITHFUL apple ,tion will always reno
paratiye ease. ~ "
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand
~ US timely use at the first appearance of Lamehr'
~. e'uaily prevent those formidable diseases m'h
Toned, TO which all horses are liable and v hch rruteT
oHahy otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless.
zee advertisement.
FACT NUMBER ONE.
ny. erstadoros Excelsior Dye has recently been aaaI
10y IN ,HiLIoN, the nrst Chemist in America. IT.
skin. '' ''" 'N'sS' W "" '
FACT NUMBER TWO.
% HAces'or Dye instantaneous in It's effects produce
ueh'lesl color, which Is from tha
n anu actually strengthens and ,nriyorptS 'h'
"'' Inns iAe' Is established By competent 80 layi;s
FACT NUMBER THREE.
- a'es Oh me pyo have increased fco hDpd cd e. cent
snr every respectable ggist and hair dr'
Sill 49,. " necessary To keep II rs standard article
,aL ely~nerr and applied by all air dfrss,rs. trs
",O,o, NO Astor House New York.
S'hooL BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
,,... at GEo. W wItLER'r
Freeman BuIlau'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08
Apprentice Wantesl!

LAD some sixteen or eighteen years Of age, Of STEADY
n industrious habits. and having good common scho
education, is wanted Immediately AS apprentice st.
FREEMAN PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
NOS1PELlEl "
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08

PERsoNAL.-Fhc Rutland Herald says that
jacob Merritt Howard, recently elected Senate,
IN Michigan, was q native of SALISBURY in this
State.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08

The score; OF ones success or failure IN
nearly every enterprise, is usually contained
IN the answer TO the question: How oarncs,
is hoa' '''"cs'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08

" Fish at least, il no other animals, have
cause to believe that it is lad practice to
think OF rising in life upon somebody else's
hook.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-08

UNION pUDDISc.-4 eggs, spoonfuls -four
/ put m''k,-Bake in a shallow napnie
sotve with wine sauce "'PP'e'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-15

the Regulars 10 the fort II wa do go. there
will have to be n strong force lift behind for,
in MY opinion. the most OF the Union men
here are os treachprous as the men who use
the s,ile,to to stab friend, at night, from
behn1.
With the exception OF fish ard fruit, every.
thing they use comes from the North. They
wouid s,arve il il were not for tho mud sills. ,
and yet they would try 10 break up the Gov
ernmeDt that protects them. Lumber is
worth one hundred dollars per Thousand feet.
Carpsn'ers' wages are three dollars per day
hnt think they would stsrve ut that, us
see no employment for them. The boys are
very we'll, and are enjoying themselves with
the sea bathing. We have received the Amer.
'cdn and Gazette three times since our srri.
val, aud they nre very welcome visitors, much
more % than were the morning papers in
Virginia. IT is very strange we receive no
'ettarS If the folks at home" knew how ARK.
ious we are to Get them they wonld be
little more punctual
You're, Frutetnnlly, II y. "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-15
OLD SERIES, VOL. 90, NO. 2s

| Bishop Clarke, of Rhode Islsnd, delivered
the fnneral sermon and paid glowing tribute
to the memory Of the deceased. He ssid -
1--WE have come 10 lay one man upon the
oltar Of our country; one who hss lef, behind
bin record Of BIZ, indomitable will aud pvin
chile courage.
"IIe was M honest man, man Of integrity
and from 40 elevated position he looked down
With contempt upon the petty srtfces aud
intrigue' Of this life, end no man lived who
ever dare charge bin with CORRUPTION or dis.
honor.
"The tenderness Of feeling, and delicacy of
his perception might have made him poet,
but the iron will and ndcmitabls energy Of
purpose which characterized bis nature, des
tined him for warrior"
He spoke Of the eactifice which General
Lander ed made in laying down bis life Of
the sacrifice msde by our fathers 10 the revo
lntion TO build up this government-nnd now
when traitors hand would destroy it. God
has ordained IT, and we must repeat the sscri.
fee. The lesson comes to us from The graves
of our heroes. We have undertaken the work
OF protecting it. and shnl we fal,er now?
General Lander will now sleep 10 Salem,
little town by the sea shore, whose very
name is peace. and his name will be written
upon the roll OF our brightest herops. We
only regret that he did not live TO hear the
shout Of yi.tory that will soon ring out over
all the land when the rebellion is crashed,
and we sre once more Of peace bot our
brothers work is done"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-15

|
" "As",roi"s' Ma'ch - ne ri':'c', To-
"1, 'o''''''su W "'"s'''' '"o i''''"'S MICS
p.a.'! .''o" ''.'@'"S W ''e "T"a'e h"" mouse o,
'eeo'n'heh" 'he hnoPuon OF
'', ''s'''Io'' w your m"no'a''o oou'es "hl'h
W '|r.,''lN I'M a. ,"'""'
"'' we 'i'eu ,"n'es ought ""
80" u"S '''' ""'n "dS auop
! S,,s ", ""'',!, tN''F '" Sncn
! e.. WV ~ 'e .'," ~ NY" 0'''t III
| W. nc '''''' '''''
! '' I''' NV E'o'N''' y! S1N' e"a"ee
! r,,t..
". F''F's''o" '"n'',h'u l'' ''e 'eSo!nh"h
wv '"e'' we "pP'">", "' ""9'e'S Sh' I'VE
,,'''' y VI, et'" 'o. y ""'s nov com
| " 'Ft "..'' " y" '','po' n'e 'hH
I'..t, ""u pe,i,o 'n'u'"'nttE I"1es'e"
. u, ~ 80 ''.''' Wy '''.,'u " 'ne '",''
~ way 'n'' "'"' 'eF,, 'or'tS'01' w"e'her 10
",,,t, ",itI W iJett IT, ne r'.IN "oYtI"'nen'
W.. "' '''.'s' W "N'n = MEASURE
e VI .r ,,,e mos, t''ct'h' means o, se'' prFset
~, ""ue,, .. ','' enls''"e '"'u''tc,''n Ct,
"'',""n ''e nope INST ''ls no'e'n'n'h' VIII ue
:" ~, a'N,''~,tOee '"c 'n"'Po""ehee some
ui., " we oIS"'.t''en ifson. an! INV AL '"e
,r,. 'o''' o' SUI" '"r'' WIN wen say
"'"' 'o' ""''" We "',o S'"tG''u 'c'"S
- .:"'' We "'" '"0oSe " w wan VIC o'u
~, 't'';"n' t'';
'"e'" rom '.'s h'p' snos ah''a"'
,,o "'.u ~ @'r'' Wy '',''',,'p
,,,o.;-;,;,,, :. ~ y. = q, " a., a., .,'
,.e -,,'"'.e "' "' p'''' "'' '"'' u" we
~ ;,;;,,;. a'H "'"'u >r'N e",n, 1t "'
,r,. : ,'a,,,' ILs M ."a. NJ. we
.b.r ,,'.G ;,;,;.,;. '' ~" '.'' -. .", :,
o,. So,,,ho,, ,I,a, :. ,". IN ha e.D W '''
.rs. ;,; ,L ra,,n n.a,, =, ~. o VI
s.r ;,;,;a,;," .. '; p.o'u p':,1I, .'',.u
=, 81 W., :" ~, jug "'.' ', eau
+. ,h .o, c.', - "''.' 'o' at
a't w. "'erI m'.ae,4' f.tl'"'S "T' my
,...'., .F y, w, '"' 'o'''o rHo'' 'eu
t:.,oIf spo.s 'o. ..'' .' '~.au"f ~ 80. ~. ~
- ,L;. % Ho"I ''' ~ ~
Il. ~. -, "ou'o p,S. ''' 'o'u''''"' Il"
VI, u, ''st n''"eu st''e' =,
= n p,'P.S'no" u" u'o par % ,ne sfHs'n'
WY ''n'I. SeS "P ~ ,.h'"n 'i t'sn'' Y T. CO.
~. .!, '" I''e'n,e VIII s",oIf VIM"
20 ~ ,..','.ns "" u"e', "e aus'i"'e ron'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-15

NEW Lot OF HARDWARE & SAD
4 pIERY. Also, the hes. assortment Of ifor
all. and s,e-i I, L. found 10 the county, ., the
i.nno's s,pre of fRlliNG hHASI'
s-nbay. Tuno . 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-15


RTcH WITnoUT MoSEr.-Msny G man il rich
without money. Thousnnds OF men with moth.
ing in the pocke:, are rich. A man born with
good sound constitution, good stomach, good
heart and rood limbs, snd pretty good head. piece
is rich. Cool bo1ers are better than gold t,urh
muscles, than silver; and nerves ths; Hesh can
carry energy to every function, are better Than
haouses and lands
1t ia better than lsnded estate TO h,vs tho
right kind of father anl mother Good breeds
aud bad breeds eIis; among men as really ss
among herds and horses. Education NAV 4,
much TO check evil tendencies, or to develop good
ones; but il is o great thing TO inherit the right
proportion Of faculties to start with.
That man is rich who hes good disposition
who isnaturally kind. chez ful, patient. hopeful,
aud who always has flavor Ct wit and fun in bis
disposition The hardest thing to get along with
in his life is mans own self. A cross. seIssh,
despondins and complaining felow--a ,imid. care.
hurdened man-is delorlnej on the inside. HI.
feet may not limp, hu, his thoughts do.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-15

As the Telegraph states that Nashville has
been taken possession Of hy o1r troops, the
following description Of that city may not be
uhinleresting.
Nashville is situated on the left Of The west
bank OF the Cumberland River, some two
hundred miles, by tho course of the stream,
from its mouth; two hundred and eighty
miles northeast Of Memphis; two hundred
snd siSty'six miles southwest Of Lexington.
10 Kentucky and six hnndfsd and eighty four
miles from Washington city. Macy Of the
private residences are erected On scale q
ps!alisl magnitude and spirndor, and The
public bindings exhibit o corresponding char.
acier The suburbs shnund with PICTURESQUE
scenery, enriched with beautiful groves nr
cedar The city was originally laid out in
lots Of one ecre esch. Win 8 reservation Of
four hcre9 for public bulldogs. The huuud
aries have since been enlarged.
The new capitol, which slSods co com
msudlng emBeHee, one hundred and seventy
i've feet above the river is one of the mo't
noble; magnificent. and costly structures in
America The material is fine limestone,
which was QuarripG On the spot. and nearly
resembling marble. The dime psions are 2i0
ftst by lS5, aud The estimated cost 81 ,000.,
600. II is built. ss il 10 stated. entirely Of
stone and iroD. withOut ans wood about IL,
except the plank sn which The copper roofing
is fastened the floors and inner walls are Of
crossed stone. 4 lnlatic Asylum on large
scala has recently heeu erected in the vicinity,
TIE State Peni,eutisry at this place is 3l3
fee, by so, containing 200 cells The Uui'
vcrsity of Nashville was fonuded 10 1906
The Medical College connected with the Uni
vprsity was opened 10 1861 il occupies
spscious building, and has upward Of $50
students There nrs cleo number OF female
seminsres, the largest OF which is attended
by more than 800 pOpNs Tho populs,'ou Of
Nashville is a. ptssse' she7, -. 900.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-15

the dying soldier, for heavenly smile touched
his face with new beauty as he said
"Thank you won't trouble you any longer
you are wtaried out; 60 to your rest,
"1he Lord be with you! :" was the strong re.
sponse.
"Amen !" came from the fast whitening lips.
Anott er hour passed. The rhaplain still moved
uneasily around his room. There were hurre,,
sounds overhead, and ioo'sepp on the stairs
He opened his door encountered the surgeon.
who whispered one word
Gone :"
"Chrlsi's soldier had found the Captain Of his
salvatior
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-15


A man who cheats in short measure il
measureleSs rogue. II 10 Whskey, then he ia
. rogue in spirit. y he gives hnd itle to
lard, then he is q rogue IN deed. II be gives
short measure 10 wheat, then hs 10 rogue in
grain. And If hs ehep,s when hp cen, he ia
in deed, 10 spiTil, iu grain c messureess
rogue
; Ono day las, sumner. child asked lie nurss
during a thunderstorm, what made that noi'e
The nur,s replied that It was the Lord moving
his furniture. But" said the child, "our lurn'
lure does not make such a noise" "Oh, no.
said the nurse; "bu, his furniture 10 40 much
larger than ours."
"FuRRAH "A great many reeple ha's
shouted "Hnrrah !" "many a time and off,"
hut comparatively few know It's derivation ard
primary meaning. !, originated among the fesr
ern nations, where II Sas used ss war cry
from the belief that every nsn who died in hattie
for his country went 10 heaven. II Is derived
from the seiaSnnic word "Huuag !" which mesEs
'To paradise"
Dr. Franklin used 70 say hat rich widows
are the only pieces OF secoad hsUd goods that
sell at prime cost.
Sugar isso high that il is said yonng ger
tlsmen are obliged % lrak theN g. dee c,esr
s,i k,ss tho s'r.s fo,srstteul"g
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-15
Original poctrp.
tFOr the "American.n]
REQUISITES FOR SUCCESS.

TO win the prize in the WORLDS great race
\ man should bave o brszen face
An iron nrm 10 give II stroke.
And heart as sturdy ns the oak;
Eyes like q cat, good in the dark,
Ard teeth as piercing as the shark
Ears TO hear the gentlest sound,
Like moles that burrow 10 the ground;
And mouth, es close as patent locks,
stomach, stronger thar an OK;
His tongue should he razor blade,
His conscience, india rubber made
ll.s blood as cold as polar ice,
His hands as Frasping as vice
llis shoulder should be adequate,
10 bear o couple thousand weight;
His lego ike pillars Grm and strong,
10 move this great achine along:
W.'h supple knees, TO cVinge, aud crawl,
And c!oUe'. feet placed under all !
CHARLEY +.
limestone Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-15

SHARP SHooTISG.-Our snnbusnt friend Of
the CentrNl Road, whose BIZ is easily recop.
niZed, tells the following conversation between
q rebel and federal picket:
Rebel say, can you 'rllows sboo, ?"
Fsdersl-"W ] reckon Us can, some"
Reoel-"Down in 'Mssissip' We can knock
q humble bee OF a thistle blow at three hen
drPd yar5s."
Federsl-"Oh! that amt nethn' iew the
wsy we sheWt up in Vermont belonged
iew military company there with hundred
men in the company, and We went out for
practice every week. The Cape draws ~ up
in sngl~ fls end sets cider barrel rolling
down bill, and each map takes tis shot bt the
bong hole as it turns mp. II is s'terwsrds
examined, and IL there is SHOT that didn't
60 into the hung hole, the meUter who
missed is expelled. belonged to tho com.
pany ten years, and there amt nobody been
expelled - Rochester Express.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-15
tfor the American Il
BOGUS DITTY.

Thrye's bogus d,ctcrs. bogus pills,
Bogus charges, bogus bills,
Bogus pupils, bogus teachers,
Bogus saints, sAt bogus preachers
Bogas friends. and bogus names,
Bogus ot!ers, bogus claims,
Boens sighs, and bogus fears.
Bogus sui!ps, and bogus tears,
Bogus looks. and bogus airs,
bogus faith, and bogus prayers,
Bogus sales, end bogus notes,
Ro2uS laws, and bogus votes,
Bogus words, cad bogus dceds,
Bogus coirs sud hogls rrotda,
bogus gents, and bogus ladies'.
togns wiccs, aGd bogus bahips.
boGus sayings On the wing,
hnd bogus aimcst cv,ryR;nc!
O. all TIE mGDsttis CONE to iogGp uq,
There's none ca1 match the scvunderyl-
bogus. C.r.s.
limestone.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-15
BLACK SILK COATS,

Gorsd Msntles,
Popln Busters,
French Ssquss.
silk Bssquines.
S.y,,, Designs, Ready Made. or Male TO Order
COOPER Il CoNARD.
e. Corner Ninth and Market, Philadelphis
Nav ~. 1861.
The New York herald., 1862-10-11
DENTISTRY.

OENTESTAxs
~
A GREAT TRIUMPH IN MECHANICAL DENrISTRY,-
N New Base for Artificial Teet-iight dura0e aud
uu irritation 10 the gums, ami q perfect smile OF
ihe natural organs; ctevices ioigneut
tnus p enng bad breath, aud as understandable ada.
r,Y m Also AN entirely method for extracting teeth
rlfft main aud harmless Tho dental pro cssion phv.
s and the public generally invited 10 visit my
~, IN for ocular OF the above Soldiers
wives ana Widows spped with dental sabstlcs Al n great
reduction frual regular PRICES DE-. BLAkENY,
"a sitth agenuc, near West Washing ston pa g.
4 RTrFrCIAL Rome FILLING FOR SENSITIVE
n Teeth; old built up and all manner OF cavities
bauliiuy hllci without pain Mlfnnted az tho rooms OF
te broadway Seventeenth
q, Tho celebrated Gu l.n Tooth Powder aud Lotion.
JAMES PEARSON, NJ. D.. Dscoycrcr.
I )oO CERTIFICATES, ,-nAvIN0 HAD sEyEN
l,Le)A teeth without by DR. u JAY VII.
LE,S sJ Grand street. rhecffuy insert this a.
me naaton 10 thcss suffering from 4 ohacac.
RICHARD VAN IDERSTINE, ii Riycr ST., Paterson, Nj
The New York herald., 1862-10-11

I OST-oN THURSDAY L ESING, OCTOBER O. IN
IL OF the sixth cars, Opcr1 Glass. The
lndl Y = ded 20 the full value Of the glass
turGiug y rs Hotel room III; address the under
sisei. reid OIL e, Of its whereabouts The glass is
betIiasc aad tAe subscriber Is anSio to lind IL.
G. w. WILLIAMSON.
The New York herald., 1862-10-11

CsT OR MISLAID-OS THE IST INST, A BANK
IL look belonging 10 tho Emisrnnts' Savings Bank The
finder will great tavor poor man BY returning
II 1853 Leonard street, IL tcins OF no use to any one but the
The New York herald., 1862-10-11

IMPORTANT TO EyERYP0. $50 CASH GIVEN
away 70 per ior each srd every recrnit lIor
20 Capt T. Bakr, a. IS Howard STREET TO Lieut. W.
All the bountics paid.
The New York herald., 1862-10-11

10TH REGfMEST-sCoTcHMEN FOR THE UNION
~ Recruits wanted. able boo ell and resrcctab o
men can join and receive ell tho extra pounties AM riiy
iegcs granted 10 this nc old reg II you want 10 right
side by side with old Veterans Gallant Seventy
ninth regiment, III shandcr-, hem i0rf Volunteer. Re-
cruittng Offices, Mercer Horse and Mercer
streets Tent IA CITY Han Park Ntn..tr Ialnr. Hall
The New York herald., 1862-10-11

'DAAC. state in The second Farmers regiment West.
chester county. Fare TO al Yonkcrs raid from 10
10 O'Clock by Captain spooner, No. Murray street, up
stairs.