davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-07-01

EI The most .eusible thing We have seen
lately from the South 10 the proposition Of the
Mobile Register, which suggests that the con
federates should kill themselves rather than
fall into the hands of the Yankees. Do 90,
ueighbors, by sll means.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-07-01

EE An old codger on New York ferry.
boat one morning recently told friend that
he had made s7Oo very easy.
"Howr
"Why, you see !, costs st 900 a year to
support my son WilIiam-so 1 paid $500 for
= Lieu,ensncy for him, and II the war Ias,s
year I shall save e7OO."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-07-01
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or CUR,
New Orlenns. June -.

The tar on gol'l watches ~ill serve TO warn
US against the Governments going on tick.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-07-01
pIyCEN ON THE RHINE.
sY MES. xosros.

1VtutcH VI Wv As8ss
Lay dying st Algisr's;
fhsre wss hack Of woman's nuning-
There was dearth Of woman's tears;
But oomrade stood beside him.
While his life-blood ebbed away.
And bent. with plying glAnees.
To hear what he might say.
The dying soldier faltered.
Az he took that comnde's hand,
And he said ne'er more shall zee
Ny own, my native land;
Take . message and token
To some distant friends Of mine.
For was born at Bingen--
Fair Ringen on the Rhine.
Tell my brothers and compsnions.
When they meet and crowd around,
To hear my mournful story.
In the pleasant vineyard ground.
That we fought the battle bravsly-
And that when the day was done.
Full many q corpse lay ghastiy pale
Beneath the setting sun:
And midst the dead and dying.
were some grown o'o IN ye.-
The death wonnds on thair gallant breasts. :
The iAs' OIL many sea-"
but some were young ana sudoen'y
Beheld life's morn decline,
And one nad come rom nineen-
From Bingen on the Rhinei
Tell INV mother that her other sons
Shall comfort her old age,
For 7 was still tr,,ant bird
That though his home q csee:
For nv father was n so,dier.
And even vbso . child
Nv heart leaned forth to.hear him tell
OF struggles fierce and wild:
Ana wnsn ne aieo sno iei' us
u'''u' Ms ''-n.y ~
,es '.e' '' '1'
D'' .,p' NY ,',
Aau "''' '"." Nv "s
"hefe 'ne o''en. hsn. u'eu '" '"'ne'
on ."e 0v.nse .-. ~ ae
A D'" " ~' ''
Tell my sister not to weep for me.
And sob. with dropping head,
When the troop. come marching home again,
With glad and gallant tread;
But to look upon them proudly.
With calm and sseadfsst eye,
For her brother was q soldier. too.
And not afraid to die
-, - = -. '
-
,y:..-..
=,
n, -.
a..~.so,s p;.
49, y ~ -.
- Wv
There's another not sister
In happy days gone by,
You'd have known her by the meniment
That sparkled in her eve;
Too innocent for coquetry-
Too fond for idle scorning;
OH friend fear the lighte.t heart
- Makes sometimes heaviest mourning,
A., nef vi. inst "'Kn. oi my lie
Vo' VIC u'' i"ooh oe 'iSen'
"'f ~''' oe 'u' OF pain'
my SOU NC ou' o' prison"
= ale"'heu 1 s'oou win ner ana saw
ne ye''o~ 'unng"' SHINE
on 'ne VINE o'A' n,ii' o, Dingen-
VI '"' ,'A''
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-07-01
General Butler and GuerrilIas.

few days ago General Williams sent Col.
Mcmillan, Of the 2lst Indiana, With a guard
TO seize some property. As they we're on the
road, they we,e fired upon by two guerrlllas,
and Colonel Mcmillan was slightly wounded
With buckshot. The guard fred upon the
rascals, killed one and captured the other. -
General Williams wrote TO General Butler for
instructions as TO the course to be pursued to-
wards guerrilas. The General answered as
follows:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or CUR,
New Orleans, June IL
GEsERAL:-You ask rne wba, shall be done
with gu"rrillas. They should be captured,
tried at the drum head by military commits
sion and shot, every man; their hosscs burn.
ed, their property destroyed and every means
taken TO show them that they are enemies of
ths human race-oot soldiers. but murderers
and land.pIrates. There Is ouly on, way in
which you can err against them, and that ia
by waot Of prompt severity.
BY order Of Maj. Gen. BUrLER.
r. r. DAVIS.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-07-01

The prevailing religion down South !.
Quakerism.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-07-01

wheisyssssd wa.ehssi Adam ssd Eve.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

DEATH OF VETERAN PRINTER.-On the
22d March David II. Reins, the oldest prn-
ter in the city of New York, died at the res.
idence of his son-in-law, in Westchester
county. at the advanced age of 80 years.
The Commercial says of him: 'In 1909, in
company with the late George Mather, and
several others, all we believe now deceased
be organized the present New York Typo
graphical Society, the first meeting of which
was held on the 4th of July of that year
when he was elected Secretary, and he has
also held the position of President, and was
always one of its most active working men,
bers, while his health and strength permit
ted him. Mr.. Reins was brother.in law of
the late Samuel Woodwork, the printer
poet Both of them worked as journeymen
together in the Office of The New York CO.
lumbian while IL was under the editorial
management of the late Charles Holt. and
both were engaged as partners in the pub
lication of a literary journal issued about
the close of the last war. Mr.. Reins took
part in that contest, being a member of an
artillery company, organized by the prn-
ters. which was employed 10 garrisoniDg the
defenses of the harbor, and Of which the
late Charles Wiley and Cornelius Van Win
kle, then the employing printers Of this scty
we're oliicersn
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

The New MINES ON THE COLoRADO.-Fur-
ther Information, received here in relation
to the newly discovered gold mines on the
Colorado. is to the effect that they are be-
Iieved to be very rich. Nothing confrma-
tory, however, has yet been received from
those who went there from this vicinity,
except that some of them have heard stale
ments made by parties who claim TO bav-
been there, aud who show rich specimens.
We understand that letters have reached
here Informing persons who intended going
to these new places, that a trip at the pres
ent time would be fruitless, as no one was
allowed to cross the river; imperative or
ders TO that effect had been received at Fort
Yuma Los Angeles News.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

A LOYAL QUAKER WoMAN.-The Balu
more correspondent OF the New York Eve
ming Post writing March 22d, says: just
before the rebels evacuated the village of
Waterford. near Leesburg, they openly
avowed they would burn il 10 the ground.
as it was nothing more than scnrsed
Quaker settlement" A noble hearted Qua
ker woman, whose husband had been chased
from his home by the rebels some months
before, besought gentleman of her faith
to hasten to Colonel Geary's camp some
eight miles away, and ask him TO send a
force to Waterford to prevent the threaten
ed c0ntlagratlon. He had fine horse but
declined the duty, owing to the danger of
getting through the rebel pickets. "Lend
me thy horse, then,n she said. He declined
again. "Then will steal thy horse" she
said, land go myself" She forthwith di.
rected servan; TO take the horse to q
neighboring wood, to which the owner
made no resistance. Another servant took
her side saddle to the horse, when the he
roine appeared. and mounting the animal,
rode off 10 open day right through the pick
cts who did not stop her, strange to say.
When she got TO Geary's camp she met her
husband, and being brought into the pres.
ence of the Colonel, she made known the
object of her mission. which was quickly
complied with. and she rode back to Water
ford with a detachment, which got in
to Waterford just in time to see the rebel
force leaving the opposite end Of the town
as fast as their legs could carry them. And
thus this pretty little village was saved from
cOnfagratiOn by the resOlute conduct of
this Quaker lady.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

RESUMPTION or SPICIE PAYMENT.-The pro-
priety of resuming specie payments its un-
der consideration at Washington and among
the banks. The arguments by which the
step is RECOMMENDED are the following:
First, the large supply of precious metals
in the country.
Secondly. the high value attained by The
securities Of the Government. enabling it to
sell its six per cent. twenty year stock for
specie on better terms than The equivalent
OF seven per cent, twenty year stock at
par.
Thirdly, the success Of the Union army,
by which a vast portion Of territory is be-
ing regained and restored to commercial
intercourse, adding to our supply of expor-
table products, which will check and finally
supercede the export Of specie in trade with
foreign nations.
Fourtbly, the great abundance Of gold in
all commercial crcles--at home and abroad
keeping down the premium on specie,
which is not much above par, and also the
rates of foreign exchange.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

The CASE BRIEFLY STATED.-An able
Mcconnell paper responds to Union Dem.
ocratc Journal, to the effect following:
We supported Breckenridge, and you suppOr-
ted Herschel V. johnson. They are both
traitors; aud, therefore, We are even. That
sustains the plea Of set off very well; for
Herschel V. johnson is probably as bad a
traitor as Breckenridge. To that journal,
we beg leave TO state thus: We supported
Herschel " johnson and you supported
Joe Lane. They are both traitors, and
there we are even. We supported Douglas
aud you supported Breckenridge. Douglas
was a patriot. and Breckenridge traitor.
OF the men who. in 1860, voted for Doug
las, for President, four.ifths are, to-day,
loyal to the Union; and hundreds of thou
sands, with arms in their hands, are fight
ing for the preservation of the Govern
ment. OF the men who, in 1860, voted for
Breckenridge for President, fOur.ffths are,
to-day, avowed rebels and traitors, and
hundreds of Thousands. with arms in their
hands, are lighting for the overthrow of the
Government That there may he many
loyal men 10 the Mcconnell party we are
willing to admit, and we expect to see them
leave t.-[Placerville News.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06
9Frada 9emufrat.

TEN MILES OF GEEsE.-A gentleman re-
Gently took an excursion from Stockton to
Fresno county, and gives the following ac-
count of great fight of geese;
A sight very strange aud wonderful to a
city man, presented itself on the marshes on
the east bank of the river, about eighteen
miles below Firebaugh's Horace Greeley
reported that he saw millions Of buffaloes
upon the plains. Perhaps he did, but il we
did not see millions OF geese in the vicinity
we speak of, we cannot count q million,
For mile they stood ranged in line like
regiments upon the field, and there were
four to six lines of them for the whole dis
tance. A half mile further down, and we
came to another mile of them, and again
and again. 1t is not the slightest exagger-
alton to estimate that we passed geese
enough 10 extend in a double line ten
miles. We have witnessed a similar sight
in Los Angeles county, but the numbers
here were greater. In that locality men
soak wheat in whisky aud get the birds
drunk; Others 60 among them at night with
torches, and the bewildered geese are an
easy prey, being knocked in the head with
great rapidity. Thousands are killed by
these means.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

CUTs HIS THROAT TO EsCAPE.-A cores
pondent of Boston paper, describing the
occupation Of the rebel batteries al Cockpit
Point, says:
Among the men left behind by the rebels
was one who claimed to be Union man,
and that because he refused to accompany y
them to Richmond they had threatened TO
handcuif him, when he deliberately took
out a razor aud cut his throat. This neces-
STATED bis being left; aud having been call
cd upon by our Assistant Surgeon, DR..
Monroe, he freely told the circumstances to
him, claiming 10 be Union man and en-
titled to Union protection. Thousands are
willing to cut the threats Of their enemies
for the Union, but very few, we imagine,
carry their attachments 30 far as to cut
their own. The man, with good care, will
recover.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

CARIBoo.-A correspondent of the Mari
posa Gazette, writing from Phillips Flat,
Merced river, says that letter had been
received from Wm.'Pincbbeck, a we'll known
and reliable man, now in the CaribOo. Mr.
z. writes that il is hard country advises
bis friends to stay at home unless they have
considerable money, and If they have their
chances would be better, bat then not any
too good. The diggings are spotted. Thou
sands are there. many Of whom have little
or nothing to do.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

A PRACTICAL TEsT.-Lord Derby insists
that our blockade is u sham; but the Lon
don Times evidently differs, and advises the
following practical test;
If Lord Derby or any mercantile gentle
man of bis way Of thinking has a mind to
make his fortune at once. he has only to
buy any amount of cotton at New Orleans
at sd a pound, aud running the blockade,
sell il 10 Liverpool at I'D pound. But If
that cannot be done. the blockade cannot be
so utterly Ineffective"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

A Coop HT.-A volunteer and some
citizens we're talking about the war. few
days since, when, difference having ars.
en-, some person proposed 10 settle it by
taking drink. mo, no!'' said the volui-
teer, "that is not the way to tslk. You and
all other men should at once agree TO en-.
list, this war must be fought out and settled
with all possible dispatch. Drinking won't
settle it; for If it would, our officers would
have settled It months ago."
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-06

Gov. STANFORD has signed the bill impo-
sing bead tax Of 81 so per month, on
each male Chinese over eighteen-save only
those engaged in mining, and who pay mi
ners' license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-06

q "In de Potcn,c Ribsr, sar, when do dogv sod
biossums 10 W cu' in do spring OF do year.
We "Np bHul .tine. and in layin' her out,
De ra,er wus nh pi mush wid do horrings for
miles and miles. One time va ootoh four hun
= ard fnJ thousand at one haul +"
faid Charley. "Look hero old
~ who lesrnt you 70 count horrings."
Lr2f, ma'sii lie do solid trui. AK massq
alley locked at me.
'Irole Tom has told you ro'hiig but Tho
unih, tad j. strange "a !. may ssoni"
What 10 the Wtrld 10 they DO with 'hom Z"
Inquired Charley.
"unsls Tom can tell you that too" re-
"Dey nakes small bons bacon on am, said
Uncle Tom, ''as / heard M1sa Brambls fay
doy did OF do pigihs out here 10 dia wild couu-
Try, an dey puts um in carts 10 sch 70 de farm.
ofs TO fecd De integers on; an in de fshin' sea-
son hurdreis Of Wagons comes dorn 10
DO 'hors TO buy 'um ires7, an cary 'um home
10 salt ". rs sort OF frolio tike wild do
1oor folks 20 20 20 de ii-hin' shore for fish. But
'ey IL mighty good for gentle folks for brock
ust, wd coffee az light broad an butter--mity
tltshin, mass. You Dober eat any ?"
Not !, said Charley.
IT, be continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-06
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL.


NOTICE TO AX.PAYERS-OFFICE OF
TnE COMMISSIONERS on TAXES AND AssEasAErs
No. ~ CIIANUKEs-sT NV YoRK, January 10, 1893
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that tho Asse,s
ment Rolls OF Real and Personal Estate Of tho Ga,
Of New York, Tor the year 1862, now open for
public inspection, and will continue open until tho
SOth day Of April next inclusive. All Taxpayer
are earnestly requested & call and examine this
same, IN order that any errors la the assessments
may he corrected. Also, all persons entitled by laV
~ reduction Of their asvssmont, 10y reason NJ ho.IV
clergymen for military seryceg; and al.o literary
or Charitable Institutions, by law exempt from tan
atiui, ARE requested g. maze appUt alton i0r such
luctinu exemption, previous ~ t4e closing II thS
ROLLS uu sid Both day ui April.
Tie following section OF the Act ~ April 10, 1859
o. published or the iniormptinn n tax pavcrai
Sac, 10. During tNa time the books shall he oI>0r
- public Inspection, AZ herein before provided.
hiihc ,unu ma be male 10y any person considering
himself ~ rrcyed hy the assessed valuation ~ hi
real or personal estate, o. have the game oorr0ct
81. nsuch application be made In relation 10 the
assessed valuation Of real estate, II must be mAd'
In writing stating tie ground ~ objection there
to aud thcrcupun the Commissioners shall examine
Int" the complaint and u, IN their Judgment th'
assessment Is erroneous, they shall cause the aafns
~ he corrected. II such application be male II
relation ~ TIE assessed valuation II personal o.
tate, the applicant shall he examined under oath bJ
the said Commissioners who shall be authorized
N administer such oath, or any Of them, and II, II
his or their judgment, the assessment IL erroneous
they shall cause the same " be corrected, and IN
tlc amount ~ such assessment as they may believe
/, be Just, and declare their decision thereon within
thirty days aflor such application shall have bees
made N them. NJ reduction shall bo made by III,
Board Of Supervisors of any assessment ON real q
personal estate imposed under this act, unless n
shall appear, under oath affirmation, that thi
party aggrieved unable b. attend within thf
period prescribed for the correction 81 Taxes, by
reason Of sickness absence from the cty.-Laws
Z. 1859, Chapter 800, Sections and 10.
A. j. WILLIAMSON,
j. w. ALLEN,
j. w. BROWN,
Commissioner ~ Taxa and AsseBsm erAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-06
old BLACK STAR LINE
~ OF LIVERPOOL PACKHTB.
CAPsCoTrs LINE .
or LIVERPOOL PACKETS,

IKE suhscriDsrs CONTINUE b SrEn, certificates oi
passage 10 and from Lyarppo, by 1Aeu hvoHtC
Inc Of packets, comprising IL para ihs following
shipsi-
VIM TAPSCOTT, EMERALD lsLE, ALBOS,
OREADNOUGHr, MANCHESTER, VICTORY,
BENZ, ADAMS, CONSULTATIONS j, BOYD,
WEST POINT, ESCORT, PHOENIX,
UNDERWRITERS SEA FLOWER, CAMBRIAN,
Making, together with others, ship every Ave
days
Ths subscribers are also Agents Tor the
LINE or LONDON PACKETS,
For al Of which they grant certl6cA.ea on liberal
terms.
REMTTTANCEa TO FINLAND, 90
T. d Go, also continue to Issue dratA, payable on
demand, throughout England, Ireland, Scotland
and Wales, NJ the LOWEST RATES.
Circulars, with Ill particulars, may be had on Ap-
plicAtion az by lettsr, encloss postage s,Ampl 70
TAPSCO1T Co, 50 South % New York.
iss slao'10o TAReCoTT, SMITH 4 %, LIVERPOOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-06

PROPOSALS FOR s25O,OOO "CENTRAL
l. Park Improvement Fund Stock OF lsl6."-
Sealed proposals will be received M the Comptro-
ler's Office until Monday, the tenth day Of Fobru.
airy, 1862, at two O'Clock T.. NJ, when the sHno will
bee publicly opened, for the whole any part Of the
sum Of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars Of
authorized by chap. 10 of the Laws u 1864 and BY
An Ordinance of the Common Council, approved "
the Mayor, October nth, 1861.
The said stock will bear interes, Al tho rate OF sir
por cent per annum, payable quarter yearly, and
the principal viii bee redeemable Nov. LIST, 1870.
I've proposals will state the amount ~ stock de-
sired, and the price per one hundred dollars there
~, and the persons whose proposals are accepted
will he required to deposit with the Chamberlain of
the city, within ten days amer the opening NJ the
bids the sums awarded n them respectively, In
GLIDING the premiums on the same.
On presenting t. the Comptroller the receipts Of
the Cham erlaiu Tor suCA deposits, the parties will
be entitled 10 receive certificates Tor equal amounts
y the par value ~ the stock, bearing Interest IRON
Each proposition should 10 sealed and endorsed
"Propostls for Central Park Improvement Fund
stock" and the same enclosed lu a second enVel-
ope addressed 10 the Comptroller.
The right h reserved b. reject any or all " ths
bids II Considered necessary 10 protect or PROMISE
RoBT. T. HAws, Comptroller.
City 81 New York, Department 81 Finance Comp.
troller's oiee, January ., ls6S. i22 2awW. Mtfelt
CHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN
Dexe. utui L. directed and delivered, will ex-
pose 10 sale ou Tuesday, the 18th Day ol February,
| one thousand eight hundred and slXty-two, At II
u'clork in the mttuu,n nj the Nestibule of the City
Hail Ina the city New York, an the right, title and
| interest of ANNA SAlrJs aud THEODORE SAL
Tts, Nv.u they, u either ui them lad, un the 3l-t
day ui December, l>o1 or NJ amy time after of, In
| ana o., the following dcSpibcl property, situate,
lyiu- and being Ina the Fifteenth Ward of the city u
| Sew NHrl, and bounded AZ follows a. wlti-Br I'm
| ming alta point uu the uorthcHy side of W,Nery
| Place t~l rshiy-fye feet ne! ten inches westerly
| 'ru a. ulrti esterly corner Of Wtyerly Place and
| MrI,rr - thence uOrtherly, uu line parallel viii
the westerly line ui Mercer str tla2l one hundre,
and thiuy-twoce t m eleven incues thence wester
| y,oua line parallel with the uorthery line of Waverl!
Place t2,J twenty t"et q! four inches theme
southcrly ON line parll" with the westerly line q
Mercer st. ti32l one hundred and thrty-two feet III
eleven inches u the northery line of WaNery PAc,
| thence easterly along the northerly line ~ WaVer
Place t2,J twenty EIGHT feet "a four inches n III
place OF uc,inning, be the said several dimension
more or less; together with all and singular the tone
ments, heriditaments and appurtenances thereto b
| longing o. in any wise appertdning.
| Dated New York, 9th january, 1859.
JANIS q. WILLHT,
Late Sheriff.
JAMES n. BENSEL,
. Jane 6wh'l0l Late Deputy bhern,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-06
MEDICINES.

CURE YOUR COUGHl-TAR AND WILD
SCherry Bark have long hsld q very high position
curAhves for affections Of tho Lungs and Throsi,
by the medical profession, AMI ,hs public In geneI-
q. By new chemical process Mr.. CAMPBELL
has combined the active principle OF these in COM
pound which he designAtes ~ the sYRUP oP TAR
AND WILD CHERRY, for Coughs, Colds, Bore
Throat Bronchitis, DC. II u unsurpassed. Give u
bottle, by ,hs proprietor, SAMUEL CAMPBELL
Chemls, and Apothecary, 8. W. ocr o,h ave and
ssth "a. Also 81 hoDonald's Dry Goods store $50
Bcwery. Bold wholesale by hosrs. Bohlefelin Bro
4 Co, cor William and BeekmAn sts. Also for sale,
FurmAn's Rheumatic IAnimsp., price - oen,a Per
bottle do 24Ac'llt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-06
SHIPPING.

EOR LlNERPOOL-OLD BLACK STAR
Line-The packet ship CONSrlTU TION, lying
At pier 81 lEsst River, sails 9TH Feb. The CHAN
CELLOR sails 18Th Feb. For passage apply W
WILLIAMS & GUION, 40 Fulton r.. lei 9iac'iA
EOR LIVERPOOL,-THE WORLDWIDE
known Clipper Ship, DREADNAUGHr, Capt
5AMlELs, win sail nth February. She Is 40
knowledged 10 be the fastest vessel all al. 'Fot
passage, lowest rates, apply on board, Pier North
River, " 10 =, NJ. DEMAREST, 30 South u. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-06

Eol ND-Ai THE FOOT or 10TH ST.
~, dlit c'Ti-tl" owner can nave ID by Isy.
ing expenses. Inquire in tue liguor store cor isib
-. aRd ilth ave. Ebgst9I
I OSI A SCOTCH TERRIER DOG.
- named DUKE meiium size, long hair and
buHu cI.pr. reasonable reward will be given n
returned 70 100 East 2ith Il. fc5 2'l25
e. REWARD-SLEIGH ROBE LOST ON
W Saturday night, neighburho1d Of sullivan
and Canal sts, large, half circle, dark brown color.
bl~k border. Inquire al 43 Washington, cor
Franklin ~. ia a'tl5
$40 RLWARD-LOST IN WILLIAMS.
" nuigh' on TIE evening of the bd inst, a box
h'Hh,hs uuhni'hoi aho" uppers. Any pers,a
hnniuy the same WI ~ eaes rstirn il L. yG6 fIr.nJ
~ AMI Ir1,iye The above r,wlr1. A. RUPPELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-06
ENOR THE PILES
r - INN A NHtu Ua.-sA. hla ~ anSxs =

EOR THE PILES
i DR.. UPHAMB Vegetable BleetuAry Il . certain
cure for piles In every form. In the wora cAsos Of
,hs distresan Affection, and where all other means
have failed ,he r@,ieHs. mus me Dotor per
devoted special attention 70 this disease for
Shan 90 years, and may be consulted In relation to
.his or any other complaint, from O'Clock In the
morning until O'Clock In the evening, ~ his Med-
o. once, ssT Fourth 81, Sd door from the Bowery,
between Bowery and Broadway. y. @. WELLS q
Co, General Agents, llb Franklin n, ~. Y.
ob Tqacsl90