davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

found in the wardrobes; some had on boDnets Oh
the fashion of last year. and were surveying them'
selves before mirrors, which, an hour two aftera
ward, were pitched out of the window and smashed
to pieces upon the pavement; others had sle-
CANT scarfs bound around their heads in the form Of
turbans, and shawls around their waists, after the
fashion of the Turks.
What saw in this mansion was repeated In nearly
every one which the flames had not destroyed.
1t is but the truth to say that the wealthy citizens
of Fredericksburg possessed something moro than
wealth, and Of much greater value-cu'tarc. l
doubt II there lie a village in New.England that pos
sesses more choice private libraries than did Frede.
ricksburg the day before the bombardment. You
can see that the old orthodox religious element en-
tiers into nearly every one Of them. Said soldier
to me to-day, raking among magnificent private
library, half covered with mud in the streets, How
intensely religious these id Rebels are." Not
only solid works upon Religion and philosophy arc
found among the libraries but books In nearly all
the modern languages, which looked as if they bad
been well read and appreciated.
We destroyed by fire yesterday nearly two whole
squares of buildings, chiefly used for business pur.
poses, together with the fue residences Of o. Nc
Dowell, Dr. Smith, j. Ii. Kelly, A. s. Colt, VIM.
Slaughter and many other smaller dwellings.
Every store think without an exception, was pill.
LACED of every valuable article. A fine drugstore,
which would not have looked badly on Broadway,
was literally one mass of broken glass and jars
Strange to cay, that during all this great destruc-
ton of property but one citizen is known to have
been killed. About $50 Rebels were killed by ex.
plodiDg shells, but the citizens having hidden them.
selves in the cellars, escaped uninjured.
In the street fighting of last night our Tors will
probably amount to $50 killed and wounded. Col.
Halls brigade of Gen. Towards division are tho
principal sufferers. The Massachusetts, regiments
suffered more severely than the 7th Michigan, al
the latter had the advance. Gen. Howard speaks in
the highest terms of Col. Halls brigade, and has
complimented the officers in person for their gal.
lanry aud aso that Of the troops under their COM
mand
The British Consul was arrested last night upon
suspicion Of being Rebel Spy, but was in q short
time released. This morning, at the request of Gen.
Howard ne was again arrested, it being now pos.
lively known that be has secreted and entertained
armed Rebels in his house, and then aided them in
their escape. Mp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
II. HOLMES, 10th Maine.


A. Siefiins, 10Th Msssachusetts.
VIM. II. Simous. LIST New.York.
S. Allen, 20th Massachusetts.
A. r. Curtis. 20th Massachusetts
II. r. wilkins, 2Oth Massachusetts.
Rich. Hunkins, 20th Massachusetts.
John Driscoll, 20th Massachusetts.
Jas. NJ. Grimes, 10Th Massachusetts,.
Peter Kilz. 20th Massachusetts,.
VIM. Casey. 20th Massachusetts,
Geo. n. Harris, 59th New-York.
Geo. II. Vaughn. eth Michigan.
l.. Patrick, seth New-York.
NJ. Powers. 59th New-York.
Kearney, Co. r., 59ih New York.
Philip smith, seth New-York.
Jas Peacock. 50th New. York.
John Dunn. 10th Massachusetts,.
h. Dury, 10Th Massachusetts
Chas. Cab DIT, 20th Massachusetts.
NJ. Sullivan, goth Massachusetts,.
"a. Heptmsn, seth New York.
Pat. Campian, 10th Massachusetts.
ID. McPhee. goth Massachusetts.
l.. +. Briggs. 20;h Massachusetts.
X. =. Gardiner, goth Massac husctts.
Chas. Hunt, 20th Massachusetts.
VIM. Dnrfey, goth Massachusetts.
Jas. Barrett, goth Massachusetts
+. A. Scheoff. 20th Massachusetts.
VIM. Walter, 18th Massachusetts,.
}. Bury, 10Th Massachusetts,
w. II. Cussie, I'D Pennsylyanis.
Chas. Leiaht, 2O,h Massachusetts,
X. Todd. 59th New-York.
X. Albert, l0th Massachusetts,.
II. joseph, 10th Massachusetts,.
G.. eugene, 10th Massachusetts,.
N. SteI hens, l9.h Massachusetts,.
James Boyle. 18Th Massachusetts,.
J. Murphy, I9lh Massachusests.
A &. Parker, 10Th Massachusetts,.
VIM. Beckford. Ssh New. York.
~ Blakely. eth Michigan.
j. W. Moyerson. 10th Massachusetts,.
J. 7. McVsy, goth Massachusetts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
The Unfomndcd Kumors-e'en' BURNSIDE
Nerds 10 Re-enforcements.

WASHINGTON, Dec. H. 1909
Il is prover to caution the public against hastily
credtng the many unsupported ramors concerning
Yesterdays battle. Some of them here prevalent
have no other basis than surmise, and are mere me
veutious in the absence Of facts. Rebel sympas
bzers are responsible for not few OF these hctons.
Gentlemen in high public positions repeat the as'
ser,iou as coming from Gen. Burnside, that he has
men enough, and therefore desires no further re-
Endorsements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

spee,sl Dispatch to The N. \. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Dec IL, 1861!
The following are tie casualties, as far Is asce
tanned. in Howalds Division, in the assaults OF III
day evening;
II. 3 Petriman. Co X, 18th Mlssachusets.
H. H. WLnfo.d. Go. Is, 18th NsnachusetI'.
r. uouneliy 90 u. ooh Massachusetts
- Bara.r, 60. !, 2O.h Massachusetts,
j. 4 suow. CO. l. 2oih Massachusetts,.
J. Hryods Co |. 2Ith Mss, achuleits
McOinnis, Co. l. 10th Massaclusetts.
C. q. b. swaiue Go. /, 10Th Massachusetts
" II. Wn.low, Go. I, 2Q,h Mis'aeha.o,s''
4 Lcnp,on. Co r. Porn Mss'achusotts
n. h. Hooper Go. ; yrh Massachusetts
4 A Morris 60 4. 2 % M.'sschase't..
b. D. Clifton Go. A. lo.l. Msssacluseii'.
!. DouOhOc. 2Olh Ma.sachusetta
T. Carver 60 N, 2th Massachusetts,
! DouneI- 90 h 2gth Massachusetts
Lieut. s.ymour, .9,h Newly orS, allied
Cut Reynolds tg.h Ncw-York, wounded morally
Lieut.. Peacock, i9,h New. oh. wounded in0HaHJ
Lieut.. nletnuiinu, wounded in ouAle.
a. Hams 5th Michigan.
Jas. Rotiu. 9Th MichIy
Thomas Aldwol, 5,h Michigan.
II. h.. Palmer, ith Michigan.
e. H. Baxter eth Michigan
Lieut. Col. Bull Goth New York.
Cart. Dodge, tIth Now fosA.
J. H. Rode, tstb New Oh.
g. II. Morgan, Cih New i5fk.
Pat Cassidy. 55th New York.
NJ > Cusst sch New.iork.
Alex. Smith 35th New-York.
J. u walker. sch New.YoIk.
VIM Ilil tJ.h New.iork
j. r. jordan. l9lb MASSACHUSETTS.
q. Dew, 1874 Mdssaclu cts.
H. Or 1911 Massachusetts.
d. JeWett, l9,h Massachusetts
f. Is. Bartlett lgth Massachusetts.
J. O't onnor 2Oth Massachusetts,.
j. Dag, 10Th MassschuI cts
A. Il. HolbroOk 20lh Massachusets.
J. Wells Oh Massechuseits.
o. Murphy. zgh Messachui etts
b. h. bumpus, Goth Massschusetts
David a. Chapman, goth Massachusetts
James smith. 18Th Massachusetts,
William Msllon. 57th New loIk.
j.. Dom 9Th Michigan.
r. o. Horn, 10Th Msssechnse,ts
William Touhiii, 20th Massacnusetts
John Mcintyre, 20th Masfschusetts.
John Leyson, 10Th Ma.sschnsoiis.
Capt Reynolds, 51th Ncw'lork
William Ponus 10Th Massachusetts
David Murphy, Goth Massachusetts,.
g. A. Woodland 10th Massachusetts
Daniel Crow goth Massachusetts
l. J. Johnson, 10Th Massachusetts.
IL Seymour, 59th New. orb;
j. Dorsey, goth Massachusetts.
q. ~ Chester. 2tth Now Jersey.
l. O A. Furkeson, 18th Massachusetts.
Mile Conahs lot New-York
J. ysins, W NswYsiG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
KILLED.

''n'y io' ""',' ''' '''''"''e INV -
.erday 8 battle:
KILLED
o psv..s
60 49,, - p,,.,t.,,,t, po..,x., ,.r,r,.a tpiol
r ~ -, f',d ps,s., 49,, ~, w. ~ S
49, on Coi $50 ,tL nL"de l.ispl
-. ri ct,y,l. an R5,Is T,l,rI
it', M en,,n Co > an Hssnlsr.
A ,vnT.nrn
49,
ben' Mihnhem. LIT,
Gen. kimoe.' inoi'aiiJ
80 fiihon
oon. Gin9oh,
zen i y, ' 5. ,o.t ,f....t.s,,,
~ ~ s1ss So - p.Is,,-,,e
~ Seen, te,b EesYork
81 Cre,. 5tl EsW. lIsInp,lire
Coi Mles Glst Nr,g-YoYf In throat
Neior (ioepbei I. h New.YoIk
M,ior O'Neal Con Meaghefs Brigade.
Lent Miller Gen UsncocNs STAFF
Iient Loarty cen Hancock's staff
Iieut Parker Gen Hancocks StaH.
Ceut. O. q. Weymouth
Capi. Audros Msboney.
Capt VI. Dunn.
Aajatsat Pulme
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
MEDICAL INSPECTOR.

Medical.Director Le,terman has assigned Dr.
Warren Webster, Of the Regular Army, to duty a.
Inspector Of the Medical Department Of the Army Of
the Potomac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
Forty thousand Union Troops Engaged
Northumberland OF the Battle Ex-
pected TO-Day-Gen. Burnside on the
Field all Night-Addiiional Surgeons
Sent from Washington.

WAsHISGToS, Dec. ia, 1862.
1t is thought here that about 1000 Of our troops
were engaged in yesterdays battle.
From information received early this mor.ing,
preparations were making at night for a conflict TO-
day, Gen. Burnside remaining on the field giving
orders and looking to the position and condition Of
his forces.
Additional surgeons, ard everything which the
necessities Of the wounded require, have been dis
patched from Washington to the battle ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

81 eeal Dispatch to The n. y. Tribune.
WAsnINGToS. Dec. H. 1862.
Your special correspondent with Gen. Burnside
<my forwards the following lit Of casualties in yes
terdny.s battle:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
FlOH GENERAL BURNSIDl'S ABBY,

EQOH GENERAL BURNSlDDS ABIY'
Affairs up to 5 ?. III. Sunday'
An ARTILLERY ENGAGEMENT.
FEELING THE POSITION.
EXTENSION OF THE REBEL WORKS
PAUSE IN TIE CONFLICT.
Fredericksburg Shelled by the Rebels.
NO DAMAGE DOME OUR FORCES.
DETAILS or THE THREE DAYS FIGHTING.
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Two Charges on the Enemy's Works.
THEY ARE MET BY AGALLING FIRE
Gen. Franklin Drives The Enemy Mile.
They Rally and are Repulsed with
Great Slaughter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
Gen. Franklin Drives The Enemy a Mile
They Rally and are Repulsed with
Great Slaughter.
FROM 400 TO 500 PRISONERS TAKEN
GENERALS BAYARD AND JACKSON KILLED.
Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.

Sfecial Dispatch to The " I. Tribune
WAsHlNGToy Dec u. 1862.
The Sunday Chronicle publishes the following:
at is rumored conoboratod on apparently good
authority, that Gen. Banks has effected safe land
ing OF bis whole force at Harrisons Landing
This uneuesiionably is an untounded rumor.
Gen. Bayard was to have been married on the
18th Of this month to a daughter Of Col. Bowman Of
IVES. Point The match had already been postponed
twice on account of the exigences Of the service.
Tie General died in full Anti-SlAyery faith, con
vered on his many fields Of battle.
Gen. Cibbon has arrived here. His wounds arc
not serious. Gen. Franklin is not wounded as re-
ported.
At five o'clock this afternoon tie enemy suddenly
opened upon our forces at fredericksburg six SHELLS
minute were fred FOR six minutes. No injury wse
done tbs was The only firing since morning.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF riE PorowAc,(
Dec. lf-ll:3J o. ia )
There is no fog to-day, the sun shining brightly,
with strong breeze. At daylight this morning,
there was Heavy fire Of artillery and iniapry in
front Of the FIRST line of works where Gems. Sumner
and Hooker were engaged yesterday. TIE fire
Stacked about an hour afterward, aud was heard
only at intervals until now. Tie same occurred in
front of Gen. Frauklins division down the iives
The object Of both parties was evidently to feel the
other. -t e....s
During last night and this forenoon, tie Rebels
have considerably extended their works and
strengthened their position. Large bodies of troops
are now to be seen where but few were to be found
yesterday
Our dead, which were killed yesterday while
charging in front Of the enemy's works, still remain
where they fell. When attempting their removal
last night, the Rebels would open fire with infantry
but the wounded have all been removed from The
field and all the dead obtained being buried.
The indications are that no decisive battle will be
fought today unless the Rebels should bring on the
engagement which they will not probably DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15
To the Associated Press.

FREDERoKsBuRo. Saturday, Dec ia IN
Our troops now throng the city, though our out
posts do not extend beyond the limits Of the place.
Rebel sharpshooters are posted at points where they
harass our pckets, and have driven back such cav
airy forces as have attempted 70 reconnoiter the out
tkirts Of the town.
Our troops have been under arms continually tince
crossing the river on Thursday night, and yesterday
and during last night the scene in the streets was
complete picture Of the desolAtion Of war The
bouses, for the most part, have been sacked, with
the exception Of those Of Union people, aud the
troops have destroyed many Of the houses IN order
TO supply themselves with fuel for their campres.
No attack was made last night On either eide, as
was Anticipated. Our forces are now in great part
over the rver, and severe battle is expected today.
1t IS afcerained beyond doubt that the Rebel
force in our front is nearly two hundred thousand.
Stonewall Jackson occupies the Rebel right wing,
extended from Guinney's Station to Port Royal
Gen. Longstreet has the CENTER and his forces ex
tend from GuinDey's Station TO the telegraph road;
Gen. Lee and Gen. Stuart are on their left.
The shelling Of the city, 50 far as lave learned,
has not resulted with loss Of life to any Of tue c-
zens who remained. They took shelter in their eel
lars, and in some instances the houses were rddled
over their heads. Nearly dozen families took shell
ter IN the large basement Of the house Of Mrs sa-
hVeer' On Commerce street, and all escaped harm,
though one shot pierced the upper part Of the house.
Inc citizens III town still apprehendng severe
results Of the impending battle but probably the
oangsr Of further sholling is passed.
nOtriA CREEK, Va, Saturday Dec. 49, l0c2-4:3O p M
passengers by trains from Falmouth who have
jus, arrived report tha the fighting is very severe
very large force occupies the town Of Freder-
''Asoarg and 1t reported that considerable force
probably Gen. Franklns-js in tho rear Of some
o. The Rebela
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

THEY ARE METBY AGALLING FIRE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

NO DAMAGE DONE OUR FORCES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

Fredericksburg Shelled by the Rebels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

DETAILS or The THREE DAYS FIGHTING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

Two Charges on the Enemys Works
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-15

A PAUSE IN TIE CONFLICT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-24
Arfnirs on tho Potomac.

BALTIMORE, Oct. ,23.-The Americans cor
respondent from Harper's Ferry says the troops
are In great glee over the success of the expe.
dition which returned yesterday from visit
to Loudon county, having driven out all guer.
rlllas between Harper's Ferry and Leesburg,
taking 50 prisoners and 80 horsee.
Rumors from Washington that the rebels are
leaving Winchester are known to unfounded,
and fresh troops are sent daily from Richmond
there.
The rebels are massing troops in the She
nandoah valley, and have occupied the whole
line Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad from
Harper's Ferry to Paxtons Cut.
lis evident low water in the Potomac op-
crates on movements Of both armies. The reb-
els feel safe between Martinsburg and Win
chester, 90 long as the Potomac is easily ford
able. Mcclellan is thus compelled to keep his
army scattered along the river for thirty miles
1t Is evidently impossible for him to move on
the enemy In force. Should he attempt to
masa bis army, the rebels would cross again in
to Maryland above and return to Virginia by
the time he reached them. So soon as we have
rain enough to raise the river no doubt the COM
manders Of both armies will act,
Gov. Letoher's recommendation the destroy
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad as far as ia
known has been carried out to its full extent
from .Harper's Ferry to ten miles beyond Mar
tinsburg, by burning cross ties, water stations
and bridges, filling up cuts and carrying of
rails
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-24
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Oct. %,

ONcIHNATI, Oct %.
FL0UR-The market became quito excited under the
news from new foek, and prices advanced 500 per bril-
though this advance was to some extent nominal as
holders asked So for superne and sales OF family were
WHIsoY-The market opened dull, but closed frmer.
Sales OF t00 brls at 34c.
oIL-Refned Petroleum has advanced to 4O,, and ia
In active demand.
SO so. N' N-' ~
BAooN-There were sales of bacon shoulder. at So for
loose.
.LARD-saIes of new lard for November delivery a,
9Xo. ~
dRooERIEs-The demand is moderate and the mar.
ket very firm.
SUGAR-Firm at 11K9I2hc.
O0FfEE-Held at g7g26c.
M0LAsSEs-At 60962c.
WhEAT-Thero was fair demand in the morning at
VO@i Us Tor prime red and 81 1901 25 for white:
but on the receipt Of the dispatches from New York
there arose an active demand partly and
prices advanced egec per bushel the market closing
very grim at 81 O59l III for prime red and o0aJ 05
for whltehe latter rate for Kentucky tine supnv ot
which light. This sales reported TO day were 310O
bushels prime RED at 81 o3 arrve 400 bushecs red
and white at 81 O39l ~; 600 bushels prime Iuaana
white at 81 IL; ESQ bushels do do do at 81 is: 40G
bushels prime red at 81 u8; 500 bushels prime red
81 25. "ni'e a'
CoKN-There Is an active for demand .heIlsd co,r
with light receipts, and the market rules frm mt ~
@39c In bulk. The inside rate Is offered freely for
20 arrive. mar Is hrm at H4lc. and not much coming
3s935kc. Sns"eu ~
oATs-rhe receipts continue light with a good de.
manG an prices are l92c per busheI higher closing
az oVgS2c Tor new and 59957c for old. The sale,
repor ted were 900 bushel new at $780, Including
and buahsS old at SIC in sacks the sacks to be re-
turned. " w A0
hYE-Ws have to-day no change to rerort in the rye
mand but moderate at 6l@62c for prime samples on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-24
FROM CAIRO,

CAIRO, Oct. 23.-In consequence of ipforms
tion that two thousand rebels supposed to b,
part of Jackson's cavalry, were advancing fol-
the purpose of attacking our forces on the
Tennessee shore opposite Island No. 10, they
last night were transferred to the Island, and all
property removed safely.
Gen. Rosecrans Issued an order dated Corinth
Oct. 10th, that officers and soldiers absent with
out passes from the Division Commander, be or.
rested-soldiers confined on bread and water
and officers sent to the commander of theil
regiments under guard, to be reported to the
commanding General. Army suffers must ioir
their regiments with goods in four days, or have
them confscated. Persons not employed in busi.
ness will be arrested as spies and treated &C.
cordingly. News boys, peddlers, etc., are warn.
ed to close business Immediately, or be arrest
ed and have goods confscated. All establish
ments must be closed e. 10 P. M Persons or
the streets after half past ten, will be arrested
and confined in the guard house until morn
ing
The steamer Rowena reports all quiet a
Memphis. The rebels have retreated to Crane
Prairie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for tho Ohio Statesman.
gJ' For Morning and afternoon Reports, see
Fret Page.
Evening and Midnight Reports.
FROM WARRINGTON. j..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Little If any import,
ance is attached to the rumors which are occa.
sionally revived here and elsewhere, that Gen
Mcclellan is to be superseded by G en-. Hooker
In the command of the army of the Potomac
Inquiry has been made to-day in usually well
Informed circles, but nothing is known what.
ever to give any basis for such reports. Be.
sides, General Hooker has not sufficiently re.
covered from the effects of bis wound to take
the field.
A number OF merchants and other business
men are urging the execution of such measures
as will speedily open the entire Mississippi riv-
er to commerce. 1t is believed that plans with
this view are under consideration.
A correspondence from Mexico shows that
the constituted authorities there are making
the best preparations in their power to resist
further invasion Of the country by the French.
The James Gray, plying. between Washington
and Alexandra, exploded her boiler while lying
at her wharf at the latter city, this m orning,
killing fireman and slightly injuriDg the Cap
tain
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-24
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.
Stocks are steady but dull, Chicago and Rock Island
8lA; Norwich and Worcester 59K !; Milwaukee and
Prairie du Ohein End preferred 36k; Cleveland and
Toledo IL; Illinois Central scrip e0K MichiganSouth.
ern guaranteed SIN; American Gold l32x; Pacific
Mail l21k New York Central l06; Hudson 2sx Harlem
si%;Harlem preferred 81 Michigan Central SSK Pitts.
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago LIST bonds 1903; q. B.,
skies 1881 coupons 1o3 California sevens 95 Brook.
lyn water loan l0Ox; Indiana and Michigan 60 Illinois
Central bonds 100; Terra Haute and Wabash Cd bonds
ssK; Erie 4th bonds 9O%; Del L. W. l0l; Galena and
Chicago s3zi Cleveland and Pitsburg 37k; Erie 63H
do preferred 92; Cleveland C Toledo COX; Treasury
Notes n 3.I0) los; Little Miami lO6K; Is Michigan
Southern 44K; Michigan Southern second 5i; Erie Cd
bonds 1901 Pittsburg Fort Wayne C Chicago Sd bonds
SAX, dolst los; Chicago North Western lst do I'd
35H; do assorted bonds al Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati l24k; Panama l40 Missouri skies 531 ;Ten.
nessee sixea SIS; Racine and Milwaukee 1l2X United
States 6's 81 coupons I03k Registered 104 q. g. So
IA coupons 94%; Registered 95; Demand Notes 127x
Virginia Pives So; Tennessee 53H; Hannibal and
st. Joseph bonds 63N United States one year certh.
Gates 99N; Reading 7sX; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy los.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-24
DR.. VIM. B. HURD'S
DENTAL REMEDIES
THE BEST III THE WORLD
INsURN0
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Use DIR. HURD'S CELEBRATED MOUTH WASH
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This aStringent wash 10 also the best remedy in the
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Do you, or your children suffer from TOOTHACHE7
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y tested and prepared by experienced and scientific
Dentist Treasurer Of the New York State Densts AS
ISOLATION, and Vice President OF the New YorA CITY
Dental Society.
Address
WIN. B. HURD & CO., New York.
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