davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
FROM FORTRRss MONROE.
INTERESTING SOUTHERN NEWS.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 2.-Tbe mate
and seven of the sailors of the burnt ship
Alleghanian, arrived here to-day from
Yorktown, under arrest. The crew num-
bered 20 men; these men were picked
up by the gunboat Monticello and taken to
Yorktown. All the rest of the crew are
missing. Nothing definite has been
learned relative to the destruction of this
ship.
The Richmond Examiner, of the 30th,
contains the following:
CHARLESTON, Oct 2S.-Tidings reached
here this evening of the capture, in Bulls
Bay, of the steamship Anglea, laden with
valuable army stores, bound to this city.
When the Angela left Nassau, news had
been received that the Yankees were work
ing night and day on iron-clads, with
view of attacking Charleston soon.
Day before yesterday Yankee gunboat
came up the river as far as West Point,
making no stay, but stating they intended
to send up large vessel to blockade the
river and stop the rebel trade in oysters.
They also stated that the people on the
Rappahannock river have not yet felt the
terrors of the war and they intend to pay
them visit shortly.
Friction matches sold in Richmond on
the Goth at $11.5O per gross.
The Examiner says we have been wait
ed upon by several of the surgeons who
came up from Aiken's Landing on Tuesday
in charge of the wounded paroled pris-
oners, and from their statement ofneglect
at that point it would seem that the suffer-
ings of confederate prisoners only COM
mence when released from Yankee thral-
dom. Their custody and care is transferred
to those from whom they have right to
expect humane and better treatment. In
the name of God we hope to hear of no
more such treatment.
A man in Richmond had been sentenced
to wear a barrel shirt through the city, and
then sent to hard labor on the Notifications
for six months, for smuggling liquor into
the city
The Examiner says that the wagon
train brought out of Kentucky by Gen.
Kirby Smith, was forty miles long. It
brings one million yards of Kentucky jean,
with a large amount of clothing, boots and
shoes, and 200 wagon loads of bacon, 5000
barrels of pork, $4,000 mules and horses,
5000 beeves, and large lot of wines.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New YORK, Nov. 4.-The New Orleans
Delta of the 9th ult contains the follow
ing items:
The Spanish steamer Cuba arrived this
morning from Havana, which port she left
on the I'd instant.
Seventy three Union refugees, fine,
rugged set of men, in the garb of Texan
Rangers, arrived in the city this morning
from Matamoras. They come to join the.
Union army to return to Texas, and fight
for their homes and property, from which
they have been driven by the secession
lists.
The French Admiral, Peynand, with
the frigate Guerrero, and the gunboat
Renaudin, arrived at New Orleans on the
Goth, from New York.
The French gunboat Catenette, and the
English gunboat Rinaldo, are anchored off
New Orleans.
The residence of D. W. Forsytheer, on
Magazine street, N. O., had been robbed
of an iron safe, containing important pa
pers, silver ware, jewelry, money, &C., to
the value of 100000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
Government Railroads.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The Mayor and
Presidents of the Councils, and Commits
sioner of the two Boards have had an in
terview with the President to urge the
immediate construction Of a railroad from
the Point of Rocks to this city, and thence
in straight line to the Chesapeake bay.
The President, in reply, said that Congress
had deprived him of the power to make
roads, and that had the road from Ken
lucky into East Tennessee been permitted,
the war in the West would have long since
been ended.
The President also stated teat these two
roads mi ght be made, and he would re-
commend them to Congress If he had
the power he would see that they were
constructed Immediately, as he well knew
the pressing necessity for them, both for
military purposes, and as question of
economy in the transportation of troops
and supplies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
A NEGRO REVOLT.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The Times has
the following:
A short time since, Mr.. Carpenter of
Anjumoy District, Charles county, Nd,
went one day into Virginia, to persuade
his son, a volunteer in the rebel army, to
return home. While absent, his slaves,
six in number, attacked his house early
one morning, with the design of murder
ing the family. They retired, however, on
the presentation of gun at the crowd
from window, by Mrs. Carpenter. These
facts becoming known, the neighbors went
with the design of hanging all the negroes
on the farm, but through the pleadings of
their mistress, they were finally let off,
with nineteen lashes each on the bare back.
These events occurred within sight of our
gnnboats on the Potomac
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
PRESENTATION OF A SWORD TO
GENERAL FREMONT.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-General Fremont
was last night presented by the Germans
of St. Louis and vicinity with a magnifi-
cent sword, which was long since pur-
chased for that purpose.
About year ago a subscription was
started among the Germans to raise suit
able amount for a testimonial. A thou
sand dollars were speedily raised, and the
sword ordered from Tiffany, New York
The weapon is superb one, the blade be-
ing of the finest steel, with a gold scab-
bard. About 1900 people were present,
and the enthusiasm was uubounded. It
was one of the largest demonstrations
ever witnessed here. A sash of white
satin was also presented by the ladies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
WRECKS ON LAKE ONTARIO.

OswEGo, Nov. S.-The propeller Bay
State, Captain John Brown, with forty
or fifty passengers, left here for Og-
densburg last night. Pieces of that fine
boat and portions Of her freight are now
being washed ashore, and it is feared that
she has been lost, with all her crew and
passengers, in the terrific gale of Sunday
night. Two schooners were driven ashore
opposite this city.
LATER.-There were only six passengers
and crew of sixteen on board the Bay
State. We learn the name of but one pas
senger-Orley Thompson, of Vermont.
The beach for miles is strewn with portions
of her cargo and wreck. aba
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
GEN. BANKS, TEXAS EXPEDI-
TION.

BosroN, Nov. 3.-It is reported that
Major General Banks will have eight regi-
ments of Massachusetts, infantry, three bat
teries of artillery and a regiment of cav
airy as part of his proposed Texas expe-
dition. The 41st regiment, Col. Thos. 3.
Chickering, expects to leave for New York
Friday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
SUCCESS IN ARKAN.
SAS.e

ST.LoU1s, Nov.2.-After the recent sue
cess of our forces at Pittman's Ferry, Coils.
Logan and Dewey, with their forces com.
bined, pushed on as far as Bellinger Mills,
five miles from Pochahontas, where they
fought Bapbridge, completely routing his
forces and capturing large number of
prisoners, including many rebel officers. -
Later dispatches from Logan, dated 21st
ult., state that he captured and dispersed
200 of Browns command. uoo..9i 3
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
RUMoR THAT MOBILE IS OURS.

CAIRO, Nov. IA letter from Corinth
yesterday says the mail messenger came
in to-day from Chevalla, and reports that
our scouts have secured the country as far
south as Ripley, but have discovered no
trace of the enemy.
We have rumor by way of Corinth
that Mobile is ours. The report was
brought in by rebel prisoners captured by
our scouts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
MASSACHUSETT ELECTION.

BosToN, Oct. 4.-NooN.-The State cleo
ton is progressing quietly in this city, with
indications ola large vote being thrown. At
this hour the result stands, for Governor
Andrew, 2,1Os, Brig. Gen. Devins, 2,1S3.
In the Sd Congressional District Rice is
about 1900 ahead of Sleeper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-07
President Line

President Lincoln although specially
exempted by law from having his salary
taxed under the Revenue Act, has order
ed the same deduction to be made as if a
tax were imposed. By this voluntary act
the President pays a tax of 1920 per
year out of his salary. E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
lsll lead.
A GRATED BRE Nd.

"A FnoM PLniEsspn SIttisAs.
"YALE CoLLEGE, hcv Hdrcn N0r,nibtr 10 1901.
81 have long been familiar with the proc sss OF
making bread light by aeratIon. - ~ i'.''
"The common notion that the process Of fcrmen-
taton h essential to prepare discs,ible bread, by
some change effected hy 1t m tAe starch globues is
isectuaily set aside Tie experience at the London
Hospital shows that this Aerated Bread Is digcstible
without inconvenience by stomaehs which wholly
refuse fermenioi bread. Winter, swee,er, lighter
tnors deestible bread. aud more from given quah-
city Of hcur, ismsde by this process than 10y feren
tstion-while entire cleanliness and tie absence of
oil delcterious substances, secured at the same
lime. Nothing but salt Is ~ led 10 the paste
csrbonic acid escapes IN the baking. I have eaton
lhis bread for considerable time and at intervals
Tor many months, and always with satisfaction. Dry
Toast made from this bread las delicncy Of flavor
pot found In any other bread have tasted.
"B. slLf.iMAN, ia"
The company are prepared to furnish ths Bread
In large small quantities at their BAKERY in
LAFAYETTE PLACE, cor 9TH st. 1873
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
nEATHD.

COURrNEY-On Tuesday, issh ina, James
Courtney. native Of Castsbelligam eesband, Go.
His relatives and friends, and th,se Of his bro
ther-in-law, James Lahey, are respectfully invited
" attend the funeral, this Thursday afternoon,
is.h inst a ~ o'clock from his late residence -
CoLaAN-ou Tuesday, 18th inst Margaret, wife
Of John ColSsn, aged 90 years.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
60 attend the funeral, this tThursdayl afternoon,
Ash inss u O'Clock, from her ste residence. 100
East litA o. Place Of interment 1ish st. Gene
ssry. 81
FEENEY-On "wednesday, I4,h inst. Msrgsrc.
=. feeney. youngest daughter Of Capt. John and
Margaret feensy, aged year and q months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funers, this Thurs
day. afternoon 18th inst, ct 2o'elock nom TIE resi-
Deuce OF her parents, sist st. near Sd ave.
HAYDN the 18th Inst, amer q lingering Illness,
days.
The relatives sud friends Of the family are re-
specially invited TO attend the funeral, on Thurs
ay afternoon, 18th inst, at o'clock r. u bis late
residence 152 West 2sth st. without hirt er invits-
tion His remains will he taken g. Ore, nwocd for
i.nterment Berwick paPc" and hel'o S,Snieh
escotsndl please copy. 343
HOLLAND On "wednesday morning, My ii,h.
at his late residence, Hanover Neck, Morris Co., n
j., John Hollsnd, IN TIE saith year Of his rse.
Notice Of the funeral will b. given in 'cmofrow's
psrefs. ;!
KELLY-on The i4,h list, william Kelly. tailor,
% ul w ~ 80, a.ri 20 'u -. ''' ''' ~
s'Tn. t'n.sei III ~. - or 'rs'I. ...,.
1' ~ 80, ~ a - - 10y
- -. - =, ,,.',i, .t,,t ,t 80 Sc
- 49,. - ..'''. '' 90 ~
uom 80. F''
kLMf-on Wedhesisy' I'M inst after i'ns
NJ me "'-''S' va h'u'l' ga wv ~" !'H
VI ~ rs 49,, 20, ,,,
~ IT, 49, 49,, .nu ,''''. o t'c .siy 80 re
sr.,..'Is 49, ,,i =. ~ '' Wy "i tr'Ns
- u.s. y, '', 49, " =, ~, 'S '"''
>'," .,',, wv, y. .'','''', .'t I',''"" ~
LiffiNCoLI-on Wcin,Sisy, lith Inst I'd
str,,',, ~, -. q 80. :, ~ 'ia' -
~ r,'s . 49, u'' SI' ~ ~, -.
- II, 80 -, 80, ~ -, ~ "
sl.s.'S Is.t - - 49, 'u' ,,' - ! ''!
49,. III .' , - =. - ~ "''' va
"'.'' VI ni' P'''"''' - ',''' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
MEDICINES.
medical faculty and other scientific men have ,ess-

hed.
In conclusion We assert that most cases Of i,n,ss
~ any Kind. acute or chronic, can te cured. or At
least pal'iacd by the Of the other Of pR.
eCHENCKs MEDICINES, under LIS advice. And
10 those suffering with consumption, sctouous al
fections, nervousness, lsnguor, dsor Tered yer
stomach, pies, besdache, whether from The nerves
or stomach, rbturnatisfn. nicht--wcoti, slcepiness
resicssress or gddrcss influenza or psI itatiou u
the heart DR. sCiiENCk cen cure each and every
one Cf you
To gentlemen who keep late hours, eM ls,e -ip.
pers, and drink deep, but who during tie day
must, With clear heads, attend To- llis.nsSs, We
would sdy sc them after AN excess and YET, going
TO bed, g. take a de- fMANnRAkE FILLS. And
" those suffering with colds on the breast. soro
throat 81 hoar-encss, VIC would simply say, and in
al since ~, lose no time Ia avpiy - e. DIR
SCHiNtL for advicc; W, - al events .ct Lis
medicines as sal, suasi agsins, ser,oua tcsu Is
from that which sccmn At first hut tii' Is tpo
often the sursS symptom Of an iucpent s,ss of
l'iff, oiscgHc.
u. J. II sCHENCK can Ne found at his pt'nci
psi oG,e, ~. ~ Noht SMITH titcot Philpi, ht -
every sStu lay. to ,Ssii ne Lungs with hs " %,
prt l." or 10 svc ADVICE to thoso sho scl 80 10
volume would 10 required - s,vs brief a..
count oi the remarkable cures pet'rred w ~.
stlitSCks Med,cin,s, VIZ; rtLNONiC sNR, y,
srAwLEp rosie md MtNpRAKE i1t Is an
% Which are accom- ai."i Ivy fu d.rc,tious cot le
use 81 thcm. ID. stul.NCA b,s suite OF room-
In eS'h - tie lsuo cts where he has ~ cstu.
s.No Ira'u O.. A irit,ns who wish ,o h'
80 WIN linn wi' mo,' w.ih A4ud AnG attentive
u t. 49, o. l'.o.ie l,ui o.e ,Nc LUNG. iy,t
al s., 1i. i, sfl u les 20. ,is.f @ LIy' .a, ~
examining llrEs lu t. Ordinary wsv, or lH-s-
clam stu'rAl'y do; t for 'hD-oii e,srIiii.t IN
VT g. T.i1mt:,r he ch'vs,- tate, iou,r.. ana
" I"' ''. on., fH' ~ pc, o. los HCrt-N p,
pa 80 t., Sic ~ sh.Gi l,r ,lo, t-ort'l with
& .'rt-" cr u 70 f'l 80. . wt'nl',i ~, To-.
o. \, otto, Low spir,., E'.,'s,n,ss y, y ~, ot
Guy ,'i 90 d.srnsc iu,l '. tt'usuu ILoI, - "a 81
him sssND,c aui ~, a.,ec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
MlACEl.LANE0lrS.

|
| WANTED-A GOOD PLUSH SEWER AT
H"' hndson st. IS
| "ANTtD-OiERATO MASTERS 4
| :. ou''ohho' 9 maSers' sood hands, 30 w. 18th s'.
"ANTED-SMtIL GIRLS TO LEARN
80 q 10 max hoop skirts 81 Dvis, n, up stairs
\VASTEb-MASTO pRIVEAN ICE Wa
son AZ rsrry'"~n. Inquire to-day 81 Barclay.
WANTED \ GOOD BARBFR-ONE that
w sh"ves WE'LL 50 we'k-l5a$ Ccntrea ~
NIED--APpEI NIICES TO TIE
w dr'rsmskine' "t2 Charles At, cor dreenwich.
NlrANTFD--3 BOYS AT CHAIR PAINT.
w insi also windsor char maksr-3i KING At
VvrANTED A VOL NJ GIRL To TAKE
w care Of baby. at W Cannon st. -
VTANIEp A YOI'NG WOMAN To ASSIST
w In cutting out shir,s-S'1 l'rodwav. loo
N(TANTED--A NICE SODA Water praurht
w tube, with or without apparatus. e. Crnt-e.
UTANTEp--A 10Y OR t,IEi. tn WORK
w On piece work. Corner I'm and white sts.
Ny1ANTFD-t yARSiSUtE. O&EI,ED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
Personal NOTICES.

DAN AWAY FROM THE 81 SCRIBER,
AZ JOHN FARRELL. an u denturtd apprcnree
b. tue blacksmith aud horr shooting TRACE. any one
bsrboring or trusting him after tits date vii be
host with according T. law. y. McCAHTI, POI
Mercer vt, n. u New York, My i2tl, IeG. 2l2
CUPPOSED TO BE DROW NED-,IAMES
~ MCCALL left his home AlriI Yoth, l,ol. had On
whom Last seen hickory .nrt, black overcast
black cloth pants, old Congress CATERS aged about
o.; on bis right hand fingers were CIT OF Auv
Information will be thankfully received by his wife,
oes East Blst VI. III
kOn EWARD-DIOWNED A YOUNG
F%O man named HENRY COCK. at the foot Of
jackson st. Had ON blue .ulrt, blue oyersls, and
light haire6 Tho finder viii receive the above re-
ward by giving notice al No. 81 Canal st. my15 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
a., Al.

A UNHEALTHY STEAM COAI--1li tons
"A u rs asids West lIartley Strsr Coal, cl
Java, from Lon 4 N, nov re .dy tor delivery Pos
sale "a l1ts t. sult purchasers. THO5. pjNHAIe
OF aouths nyl5 5'40i
q 90, FOR RED ASH, STOVE AND
v - - " - cnai - Ton Ptts'ou ~. to ssh,
stove aud q, coal, ~ small Il We uIcoiy re. ned
All u,.Is.r T. Du. / I = u, e.ty 1000 lie.
wlrrautI. n aE.E | DERulLL, loot II Nor.
' u st. = a. myi5 1He'i?2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
81 aiSM Kts Is.

FOR POCGUhLyrSi NE NEW AND
truly elem a..un A, NARY POWELL
leaves the loot o. Jay street ,9ery afternoon tSun-
days oXceptt4! At hall pos. three O'clock f5r
ri"dFhkeerh.C, 10 iiD8 ~ t', New lianburs b,
Ne~oursh Cor4wa.!, Cu,i spring, West IJ.Lt,
Oceans aud Grassy Point. Returning, leaves
Poushksepa.a every morLIns Sundays excepted
~ " o'el9Sk. myl5 u'lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

-
Ik, * FOR SAlf-h LARGE n'XE, 2
horne rm'b, nearly new; viii 90 d ID cheap.
I.llUo At - Mad. 4 Lone. mvii3'l!3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ROARDlNG-2 OR GENTLEMEN, ALSO
- two young ladies', can q Accommodated y ith
board In a private American hnily, whore they
can fud the comforts Of a hon = dinner AT ais,
Apply III kIdrldge 81. $50
CHILDREN TO BOARD-HAVING HAD
~ YEARS OF experience with children Of my own
And othaSA wish g.. obtain 1 or to board tie
tence. ARE of q mother will be guaranteed refer.
enc given. Address Mrs. GILLESPIE, 100 Wee,
F0tb 81. "A. lGi
q MEN CAN HAVE GOOD BOARD IN a
- small family gonteel neighborhood. Addfes
Mrs n. Y. g., 80 Fast Broadway, MY. mylb 3'Is3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

SIOO BouNTY-A FINE CHANCE FOR
" men 10 get their bagGty money, families
Pros.aed Tor. ten men aud fur nou-eolninsroned
oh.eefs wanted Tor Company A, Voshurgh Chas-
int service and now cainped la Cue sboy tents at
the Bel House, Harlem. Come up boy Z aud apply
70 Cap. BUCKINGHAM. or Lieut.. VAN wlNl,iE
% Centre 81. Inyl5i'l3)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

~ GIRLS WANTED-QO SEW ON ~.
oreitas aud parasols. none blt tsose rnd,r.
.,,-nahH we business heed apply, at "a v arren
e. mylE 3st4I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
WANTED.

A GENTS wANTED-FOR SELLING DAT
IA COS Kerosene Oil Burners for fluid lamps
without chimney cheapest and only article In sue
cessful one dczen mailed free on rcceipe OF 10
v,ntcrs and Manufacturers Depot <29 broadway.
MIA olssl21
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

Mt.ufai I.", 90 coats pr ~.
kH1"il'ri N.ni-,1 ROW . sn''-'t - h't
in'. rI- it', at- , I. ''l. ., 80 Mod ,,rs, O..
,'W huth, las ha ~ o., sac ,su he hi e' hs
.ooi. avv jiy il ~, v,,k. Al.o lor s,.o ty II
iri.....t .. t.t CTS. ouu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
paw NBRoKEEs sAlr-Tlus DAY, AT

90! o' .k, iy BELL & INGRAlIAm "a he
now saesruDu,, 20 New Bu~o'y, $40 lots valuable
p.e4sed goods ciptD.n3 O al d,scrpuonh, & By,
g.. ''dtr Il. sAMlEL', 2ih Il and IN ave-
ate lr"i tI'e.r. - N4rl,A t. Frtc.lars la.
Of t'.r. Al T4"-i 90, tWh vatc' .,, ,eve.rg. 4 -.
.r'rr A. Al Lfiil :, h-S r,nJi It. Paw!bruk,.'-
81. ir. ai" Nj. e. COIIFS IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

A SINGLE MAN, WHO Is THOROUGHLY
n scauainted with farm work. c,n hear OF few
months employment, by spplyin{ a. this office he
tween 10 and ii o'clock this mc nins. Wages, &i3
per month and board. myl2 ist'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

I1i.t urrn 't,NItp.-iN NV Haven
Wal itf'H. G 81 p..r' ard i'.,l t. 80 Y'r'
pAiNIGNS WANTED, Al 1922 BROAD
va, uts !.th ~. D
phi%TEE- WANIfp-rOH GRtNp AND
Sf'v,n sti !. KEENAN,. a
EI,Ift IAtit Gli,L ABri I II. tfS-
iNeilI won" "ut t'wiug; i"w Ws,.r- 5''-...r see
S.TUGF, 2 i'fhrOONS 3 BbCN Room,with
- hStur's Ter T.''. 'h' 600 isot ~. t. If
t'kiHl 'ANDa WAN1lb-NOYs 10 Pt'r
- NI'. 'ts, &C io 30 .fay - n.y. sl,..r. ii
SIX nNNn IEEN NNAr MANnS 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

HANDS FOR CORDED SKlRTS-ALSO
al operator 10 uaA. tust..s. NJ. IOllN, 10
CAsmhcrs II. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

SC00-AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPOR.
10 make money-wsnted = reliable
ness, yielding very large daily income. Callirnme-
dately u w and cOo Broadway. room 4 w staiys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

BARBER SHOP TOR SALE-ONE OFTUE
~ first cGss ten cont barber -hops, two doors
from broadway, has to DC sold cheap ON account Of
having another IlLt. ia TIE cOuutry. Apply No. 81
Montgomery u. NIX. GROUSE. myl52'ICy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

1llf BtIIlES Ol TIE BIBLE, AND ths
4 ChiNstN ct te scriptures, Pictorial I.act..rS
10y Mt. buNgtd, tNu Attrt. Ut thu Plymouth
'LuicA, tktN. Hury Ward B'',h'Il thursday
evening" MAY 10, ior Il" u nett OF uur so and
wounded soldiers. The Lecture will h" i'ldstrsseA
with large rtintp-I ot the Bttue Fields a. they
nov spp'ar, t,e'ut NJ b.. ul uVHu the spol
1ica't' 70 c,ut'. lH,tuTN couu,n.,s At Gclcch.
Tick . s,ord ur AIr o.h s,o United. my 10 oss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

DAWNBEJkER'S SALE ". y. LEW ~
L Auctiuvcr,, ~iI a,.l o. ltvrsd,y, NY 80, o.. 10
ChStL.'l ~, iaI,, all yaluHLr % isnftIn.ut Of
men aud woutG'. cutl iul remnants, h,,ts, -io..
&o. ~, url,r OF j. Il. N }. hiAPsON. 7. g..
Mcncs Al II O'clock. inyl4 1920
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
I'aTsss.,C.tTEOVs, sc.

STLENuIp SuMHLR FASIIluNS-Illus
- .tat lY i..l'. l.D.t,e'f NiTU. OF / .Ih.onA
4u s''i ,y.I.r.r, .t - yts au'ol fr,r on re-.
Goa 4 Ji pas suu.n'. y now rcIiy ulyl5 g.,cS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

paw NbkOKER'S SAIL. MORTIMER
r.. hrli' Ihd Day LARGE t.Io'y e. unu fr4
~ ., 'H Wearing sll t-Ic', "a, s,.eD.alIla i'p.d.
80 d ''i oi yo"e'fy. ~ order of join LYNCH,
GIlnd N ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
BUslN EsS CHANCES.
wHEELwRIGnT SHOP For SALE.

Cheap, with residence suitable tor a carnian
ny Kind of business requiring rpotn. i've years
80! lot. Must he sold, the owner has other
.siness To attend to. Inquire IS West Warren II,
n'h BROOKLYN. myl5 3'it5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

OTuLfA ABBOTT, huCTIOETTP
w Coon Lis o. y, az !n14 o'co. <, H. trout Of
the sal,,ra. 'n,, I I,rt broad y. ! sp.cuiil tt,t
chrsir,t .orse, 10 wa 10 O. LnrneJs GkolGE
l. hING, Attorney ~. NJ. rrlg,r. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

NOti( ANY UNE HAVING A siLE
~ routa H. aa.g VIII ..aa 81. pugcua ser T., apply.
lug At ~ A.l .. I,tc, u, 90, Ia. 'Ler shop. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

SCH REWARD LOST, ON WEDNES.
'~I l,U My tho ~, IN div ~ lym iJs
br'"iuH 81 t. 90 Cv'lri'aul' 1t, ono s'uall llack
trunk, not marked supposcd =, Lave bounced out
OF 20 wagon; any oAu RETURNING. tho same To- 20
Cout,laudt ~ " swing inform. ton y,hera II MAJ
De- ioWd, VII. receive the aLoye reward. % H.
ANDFKsON. rvlag'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
DOUGHTY, ArCIIONEER VIII

'i. lu.. .a 's.. II ~ O'Clock, Mt s,los t..l -
N@-tI I arr. t't.ttun-ft "f now ana 80, .d-
hama ;4Iliutr, t.tp'ts, suiNa, ohairs, bJr,..s,
wa,a.sr.i, Zoe ls.,i-, u.e.traas,A, lounge, \. 1856
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15
INMN Il. BlRLEY. AINT Will SELL.

tD,s Iay, al "'loe., 1t "a Canal nj, uut. .u..
tut'tis, 10 l.cHFps, ,AHis, Lc-'aal-, rit t. oil
...t .a, "asihleaiS, leather h,..s, bedding, mar
nia. '"[ uo lee. -,.a,s,s chandeliers, u.atu.l,i
q lirss, i,t.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

WANTED \ SHOP SUITABLE FOR A
w SIX 4 90 ,rt.l.shTolt, OF the north side Il
80 u, ug. N.tp l2ta ana 80 80, with steam.
yoArr pr'i rot. Aiirsas, With psrtloulnu., p 3.
~ vi uL.1s. n4yl5 Srbs A'iN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-15

III AhlG LANTERNS NaNILU-l Or 3
~ I,tJ!M Lad u.a- he iu.terus Josh lenses, II
: ~ ei1e.. Any II Il, =, .Grcea rlDroyk!yn.
uVl' IS, az