davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
What the President Said.

Ngarn, tho Western correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gazette, has found his way
to'Washington, whence he writes under
date of July 10:
On the single matter Of the Presidents
belief as to the amoaaaat OF our losses. we
already have three or four. contradictory
versions; while / happen to know that
every one of them conflicts with the
statements the President himself made TO
certain party OF four, only last Friday
evening.
Said the President with marked en-
phasis, ~ cart tell where the men have
gone to in that army. have sent there.
at one time and another, one hundred
and-0 lperhaps prudence requires that I
should leave the next two places for flo.
ures blank, zone hundred and ---,
Thousand men, and can only find lust
half that many now. Where can thew
have gone? Burnside accounts 10 me-
for every man he has taken-so MANY
killed in battle; SO many wounded: so
many sick in the hospitals; so manyal.
sent on furlough. So does MITCHELL
SO does Buell., and SO others; but can't
tell what has become of half the army
I've sent down to the Peninsula
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
The Yankee Army Not SO Heaitl,y
In their New Position

~ SAeir New position, ii
The Fortress Monroe correspondent Of
the New York Herald, writes:
From the James river there seems to
DC little news of Interest. The defen.
s s.!, WORKS are about completed, which
WI protect. the Army OF the Potomac
from any efforts. of the rebels to drive #
from its position. Still, while the armv
IS safe, II is in not so healthy a state as
one could wish. 1t has brought with if
The seeds Of disease from the malaro,,s
swamps q the Chickahominy. and ia
'spite OF the increased heaithfulness Of
the new position, its pure air and nd A. :,
land L. the army is suffering considerablyy
nom disease. 4 am happy to Saw how.
ever, that the health of''the troons has
peen greatly benefited by the change Of
location 10 y and think that it will costin.
s az ~ .,nproye' now that the trenching is
arrived. - 'cs' mas
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
Stonewall jackson.

StoneWall Jackson.
"A Federal letter-writer sends the arr
hexcd to the New York Tribune, under
dste Of the 18th of July:-
Yesterday ] met Capt. Robinson, of
Robinson's battery, on his way Ito Ports
mouth, Ohio,) to recruit He was at the
battle Of Port Republic, where his brother
lost three guns, and was wounded and
made prisoner. Capt Robinson, who an.
pears to be a very modest and yeracious
man. relates that while he was working
one ofhisgnns, Stonewall } Jackson, whose,
form was familiar to him, came within
easy mailing distance and standing erect
in his stirrups, beckonedi with his hand
and actually ordered lim4to "brinc the
gum over here"
Capt. Robinson replied by eagerly firing
three, shots at the ubiquitous Presbyte.
1aan, but without even the effect of scar
ing him. II might lave known. ',said he.
"that could not hit him.
Capt Robinson is utterly at a lossto ex.
plain this extraordinary personal demon.
stration OF the redoubtable "StonewaTl."
Whether he mistook him for some Of Ills
own men, or that some ncomprehensible
ruse was involved in the act. he does 'not
Pretend TO guess. & But one thing he does
Know, that Stonewall Jackson is tho
great man OF the war, and thatou troons
IN the Valley believe him to lie AS Enm.pa
as he is rapid and daring S.
i - RI -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06
Attest-E. B.lCooLBAUGH, Clerk.

SHERIFF'S SALE.--By ViItue of writ
- of evari Facias issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Bradford county to directed and delivered,
will be exposed to public sale at the Court House IN the
February 1852 all that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land living in the Township of Wysox and bounded as fol-
lows Beginning at the northwest corner OF Bertrand
and Septius Whtneys lot thence north 10 east II pr
TO post on the WaIantee line Thence south SS east
on said Warrant line lis 9l0 pr TO post to the north
west corner of lot of Lyman Trumbu thence south II
west III Dr. TO post the northeast of said Whit
news lot thence mort $50 westh lis $40 pr the place
of beginning Containing 50 and IS perches being
the same lot OF land which conveyed by Lyman
Trumbu to A. j. Gorsline by deed dated Dec 6, 1850,
who by deed subsequently conveyed the same TO charlotte
Gorsline About 40 mpr0vedog house with franz
ed addition framed barn. and few fruit trees thereon
Seized and taken in execution at the suit OF Martin Els
brees Exrs. VS. Charlotte Gorsne who survived Pomroy
Gorsline.
ALSO-By suniry wrints of Vend. Ex., will be expos
ed to public sale at the time and place, the follow
ing lot piece or parcel OF land situate in West Burlington
bo1nded on the north by lands of A. Pakhurst east by
lands of Phneas Dickinson south by lands OF John Green
and lanes Booth and west by land OF Wilber Gamage.
Containing IS acres be the more or less aoubt Is
improved framed house framed barn and fruit trees there
Sezed and taken in execution at the suit Of c. NJ Man
Vile vs. Washington Taylor. .
ASO-The following lot, piece parcel Of land stu
ate in Smithfeld township, beginning at post ana
the Southwest corner of lot of land formerly own
ed by VIM Phelps thence south 81 west rs PR 10 posi-
and stones thence north 90 west IL pr TO post ana
stones thence south So west 10 S-lO pr 10 lhe
irish thence south $50 east II $40 perches TO post
thence south SO west 81 2o perches to post ana sone
thence north 80 west 55 pr to corner In tne soIsau
road thence north so l36 to post and stones
thence south 90 east l55 pr TO the place OF beginning
Containing I29t acres, less about 80 improved
framed houses one framed barn, SOW ml and orcharo
thereon. . a,
Seized and taken in execution at the suit Of Warren Al
leEs Exrs. VS.. Joseph Hinchman Lyman Coven.
All. SPALDING, Sheriff.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

GSr THE PENNSYLVANIA Or REGION
7uent from the Pennsylvania Oil region, for the
NTH over the Philadelphia and Erie railroad are
mated al 30 600 bb, taxing the railroad to its full
ei,y The Oil trade is becoming a very important
n and The business of refining it and preparing it for
V iisso profitable. 1t is business that in Phiade-
be carried very successfully, and our manu-
t'rers ,coud not possibly put their enterprise and
rni in a channel more remuneratiye. The oil is af-
led price which makes it the cheapest light now
med and it is equal to gas in its illuminating qualities
direct railroad communication between this city
the oil region will give manufacturers advantages
possessed by those of other cities. These will be
ely increased when the Sunbury and Erie railroad is
W s.tted.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06
a. A Brilliant Fashion has just made its

a A Brilliant Fashion has just made its
a'iace in the progressive city Of New York, which
or to outshine Paris in its ustre and extravigauce
q SH says that a short time since prominent resi-
that city OF wealth and fashion. conceived the
-aHdea ofhavng his front teeth set t0ih diamonds
%@asFTed the subject with two of his friends
'aon was lady Of literary celebrity and all was so
" pleased With the novel idea that they had large and
able fret water diamonds set in their fronth teeth,
, 'a Sunday afternoon they attended one of the most
'aaoe churches on Fifth avenue where they attract
considerable notice, and diverted the attention of
g portion Of the congregation by the lustrous rays of
~" "eVA' On their return home, they were followed
=! . crowd oipersons, whose attention and curiosity
attracted BY the dazzling radiance of the brilliant
.e This fashion is adopted. jewellers, lapidaries
= 4enu's will reap an abundant harvest Verify, the
'fdn87es.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

sST SYAIx-J. y. GRIFFIN and others
passing through the narrows between Sheshequin
kAthens Monday morning last, found large cop
mead (pilot lying in the sleigh track stupifed with
cold, vet alive. His snakeshp mad probably crawled
m his hole in the rocks near by with the views to
the army % " Secesh,r but found the land of the
mud sills' in dead of winter not favorsby to for
rd movement. The oath allegiance was administered
bm with a shelaah, it should be to all tretorous
y.ies infesting the Northern States Warsriy I'D
vIF
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

,a- SCRANTON AHEAD - THE GREATEST
,r1o, InoN IN THE WoRLD.-We are gratified at be-
.. ia report that the greatest yield of iron ever
;. bv any furnace in one week was obtained last
II f,om No. 3. Three hundred and ffty-sir tons Is
ID No 3 turned out IN seven days production. Un-
the ski!ful superiu:endence of Mr.. Mates and the
able practical knowledge OF Messrs. Davis and
s,r,,eas are reaching the maximum of efficiency
extraordinary product was Obtained with Scranton
u Of ir,n men take note Of it. Our coal is some
,.i5 to be unsuited to furnace purposes. But now
cad. the world As to its domestic use no one un-
,-r,.es its value Scranton RrpubhcGn' jan 3I'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

sr SpEEcHrs.-The following contains a
,,erb,t rougn lesson, but one by which many who
.,,. made presentation speeches may profit -
An anuseug sword presentation was made short
lime since by the oers Of the 18th Pennsylvania regi'
a.nl. to their Colonel (WM. SIRwELL) The presenta
Z speech Of Captain Gillespie was
Here We are and here it is this is bully sword,
ID comes fron bully fellows take it, and use it in
Ely manner
l!onel S!RwELL's reply was
Captain that was a bully speech let US take bu-
ink"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

.~ S,xcrlAR AcC1DENr-Wo learn that
c.vpKsLL, miller in Elkland township, Sulll-
~,rtv came to his death in a singular manner on
Vs. ~, III MIR CAMPBELL was engaged in his mill,
=, went out upon the ice on the pond to get some
.,l He shouldered large pole aud started Tor the
and It is supposed that he slipped down the pole
.,rnon hi. neck and dislocated it. When found the
-, 1,yiDg across his neck and life was extinct.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

A ADMINISTRATOR SNOTICE.-N
N Is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
estate Of Joseph Bidde decd late OF Armenia t"P.
Law and ali pers having demands against said estate
will presentthem duly authenticated for settlement
ROBERT MASON, Administrator
Jan. Is, 1862.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

A UDTTOR'S NOTICE-Ih the matter Of
N the estate Of Eli Gibbs In the Orphans Court OF
Bradford County
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Au
dtor appointed by said Court to distribute the monies
in the hands of the administrators will attend to the du
ties of his appointment at his Office in the Borough Of
Towanda, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of JANUARY,
1862 at o'clock PM, when and where all persons haV-
ing claims upon said monies must present them or else
NC ''1 P. D. MORROW,
Dec. 10, 1861. Auditor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06
<or4L AND GENERAL.

r,r0r-Court commenced on MOI
g9 0roceedings will appear next week
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN GoNE.-We re-
S| -annoo the death of Mr. I. H. STEPHENS, one
oldest and most respectable c'hsns Sarr U
rd at his residence in North IOwaaaa On 9AsL snoy
- Nr. STEPHENS has been long and lavosSps nno"
IL. most Ofthe citizens of this county as ne was nS
{" sheriff and for many years proprietor o pup
house in this borough He was buried Oy the hA'0n
!. .,,ernty on Tuesday.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06
UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Martin, Pedd

UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Martin, Peddle,
IA Hon,riek g. Co. us. Lockwood g. Benedict In the
Court of Common Pleas Of Bradford county, No. 72e.
May Term, 1861.
The undersigned an Auditor appointed by said Court
distribute monies raised by She sale OF defendants
real estate will attend TO the duties Of his appointmsnt
at his ONCE in the borough of Tovanda on THURSDAY,
the 73d day Of JANUARY, 1852, al o'clock p. M, aud
that all persons hoving claims upon said monies must
present them else be forever dsoarred from the same
BENZ N. PECK,
Dec. Is, 1851. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

,~ GET THE Brsr As a genera 's .,D.eiallz sa,TE
10 Is the chape.t in the end and espsIial, s,a;
DE best article With : D. B. De Land Co.'S Chemical sal
this the case %'. 5,h every one who has tried it VIII
'n' an aI,t1 ,S,Dg for the purpose it was made tor
Hy Just 'o , and for sale at Wholesale 0y 'ns
Ms n.nnA.t'Isa Torpor rr Monroe Co.. New York and
9EoPriet0Ts " hoIe.aIe and retail dealers everywhere
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06
BRADFORD 90, Pa.

~,
The Collegiate year divided into three terms Of
weeks EACH The Anniversa exercises Will DC nsid At
the close of the Spring term.
No deduction will be made for absence except IN case
Of protracted illness of over two weeks 49,,
instrumental Music will not as HERETOFORE De taugnI IN
hhe Institution but by special arrangements class Will
be taught in hall adjoining the grounds ofthe Institute
by the Teacher of Vocal Music.
This has been adopted for the past ter
and experience proved it to be eminenty superior to
the plan pursued in former years Special pains VIII be
taken the greatest of those wishing to
take lessons in this branch Terms will be as heretofore
Tuition on Piano Forte, per term. $40 90
Use of instrument on which to take lessons.... 50
do for practice. .....-............ W
Pupils boarding In the Hall will furnish their tow
els &c. and the table silver their option 1t is deslra
bic that they also furnish their bed and bedding
hn it is convenient, but when Otherwise, these Will Dc
furnished st slight charge
n civ recommended that students from abroad
shonId hoard the Institution better opportunities
for advanc.ment II stCdy are thereby secured.
Normal Department ehercses are srIanSea "a
without extra charge for those preparing themselves as
Teachers Of Common Schools. Proi. y H. CobOKS tne
able and well known Superintendent OF Common Sch0os
I'm the couny has kindly consented 10 Organize 'ne lea
cher's class and direct the course 20 be pursueu.
He will also be present to conduct ia % t
as practicable and will deliver frequent T 'ue
Theory and Practice of Teaching, also On
connected with Normal training. :...L
Those persons therefore. intending TO engage ia
ing for the winter will find it greatly to their advantage
l.; be present during the Fall term
Prof CoburIs connection with the institution IS not
such to in any wa nteriere Win Tue ge VI TIC
regular duties OF his Office. ., ,,,.,
No pains will be spared the part OF the racu!t ana
Trustees in sustaining the high republication the nsttu
tion has hitherto enjoyed and In rendeng i oEe "o
thy of future patronage and support
JAMES MCMILLAN, Principal.
Aug. 8, 1851.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

RopnERY.-On Friday evening las.
"a With blackmOunted harness "a ne"
gb bay mare w. robes we're stolen from Rev I, .
M snd two oun"o Of the Baptist Church, of Troy Pa
atlIDosr,a 81. sbsa. attached to the Church 'dinee'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

examination of the classes in eaco
90 - ,..rts Of the Graded School OF this boro
5a' ps IId Monday and Tuesday February AO'A w.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

p,,r-One night last week. a d%el, WEI
G house 70" vas destroyed by hre We did not learn
a. parculars'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

ureH You've, of the Tioga AgfaLof,
~ H .,nt.5 Consul to Santa Cruzp Danish west
,iss.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.-Notice
IA is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the
tate of JAS NJ. SOLOMON late ofWyalusing tp, decd
requested to make payment without delay and those
having claims against said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement. DAVID G GOODIN,
Dec. IL, 1861. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

DR.. County Orders in Aceauat roith the c
By amount of Orders issued in 1861, $l93s2 4S
Outstanding Jan. l, 81, 800 66
$I96S3 II
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-06

WM.MIX.
G. K. LADD,
Overseers OF Poor.
We the Auditors of TowNnda borough do certify that
we have examined the accounts Of the 0versses Of the
poor and Treasurer Of said borough for the year 1861.
and dnd them correct
Nm. BETS.
s. W.ALV0RD.
Auditors.
rAa IAN
The New York herald., 1862-02-14

TBE EFFICIENCY or THE NAvY-Public atten-
ton is generally directed TO such exploits Of
our navy as the capture of Hatteras, the bonn
bardment Of Port Royal, the shelling of Fort
Henry or the attack on Roanoke Island. But
our gallant navy performs exploits quite as
praiseworthy, though perhaps not so brilliantly
attractive, as bombardments and engagements.
A short time ago the rebel steamer Calhoun
was captured in the Gulf of Mexico, and we
thus obtained o new gunboat and $500, 900
worth of munitions of war in powder, muskets
and riHed cannon. Very recently, also, the
Lizzie Weston, with most valuable cargo Of
three hundred bales of cotton, was captured
by one Of our blockading squadron. Yester-
day the storeship Supply arrived at tbis port,
bringing prize filed with munitions Of war
worth Si25 900. Such record as this shows
that our navy is alive 10 its work, AMI speaks
az well FOR its efficiency a. the more exciting
accounts OF naval battles. Let the brave fol-
lows who are upon the blockading service re-
member that their deeds are not forgotten OF
overlooked in the midst Of the smoke s1d fame
raised ~ their brethren st Fort Henry IN,
Roanoke
The New York herald., 1862-02-14

while Mr.. Senator Sumner proposes to decree
the rsbellious States as relieved of slavery and
ries, JEFF. Davis and his colleagues are negotiat
ing to sell tho South to England-slavsry and
all--for the moss Of pottsge Of Southern con-
federacy.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
The Chevaiier wIkon In His Glory.

The Chevalier Wil<O6 I'm His Glory.
The Chevalier Wikof is in his glory ut last
He has got just what he wanted-comfortsb
board and lodging for the winter free OF all pc
cuniary charge. For some time past he has
been going about Washington trying to get
contract of some sort from Secretary Cameron
but Unfortunately for him Cameron always
humbugged him, and Wikof was left out in the
cold The country has al length, however, pro-
vided him with respectable independence, and
he will henceforth be able to walk officially up
and down, to and from the House, the same az
the Speaker, with that happy tranquility Of
mind and conscience for which he has always
been eminently distinguished. He will doubt
less enjoy his incarceration in the boarding
house to which he has been consigned, and feel
his recollections of old times pleasantly re-
vived; for to him imprisonment is congenial, and
thing to which, from long habit, he has become
cheerfully resigned. Was he not imprisoned
with Prince Louis Napoleon, now Emperor Of
France, in the fortress at Ham? And did he not
taste the sweets Of o protracted immure-
ment in Genoese dungeon, remember
ing all the while-happy man-that the
great explorer, Marco Polo, had been there
before him, and where else we know not. We
are not aware whether he has ever been impri-
soned with Lord Palmerston or any other of
his particular foreign friends; but that he is
capable Of making himself perfectly at home
in prison, whether at Washington, in Tuscany
or Timbnctoo, we feel perfectly convinced
Meanwhile the House Of Representatives
to which he is indebted for the honor of this
signal recognition, il not devoting It's attention
to the bank currency, the bankrupt law, or any
osher Of those vital questions which concern
tho welfare Of the nation. Oh, no these things
are much too trivial for its consideration. 1t
wants TO know how the Nsw YoRE HERALD is
managed, and how il succeeds in getting early
| Intelligence Of public events Ia view Of this,
! therefore, and with curiosity not TO be de-
! ica.ei = p1a3ihle IL ipprisons the Cheys.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14

friends of General McKinstry have assured us
that the charges in Congress in General
Thomas report, and in the report Of the in
vestigating committee against McKinstry, are
entirely er parte and utterly groundless. No
such charges have yet been made by the
government, although General McKinstry has
repeatedly demanded court martial upon his
conduct. His friends are very confident Of his
honesty and honor; contend that he should not
be associated or identified with the crew Of
rascally Californians who Hockcd around Fre-
mont in Missouri, and are sure that he is inno-
cent and can prove himself So We sincerely
hope they may not be mistaken in their
opinion.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14

lier Wiko6 for not answering what he
knows nothing at all about. What
could he have known or seen of the
Presidents Message before it was pub
lishsd in the daily newspapers He might, or
anybody might, have hazarded shrewd guess
certain old lady used to say, and there is no
disputing that Wikoff is at home in prison
again, and of course Louis Napoleon and Lord
Palmerston. and the other great magnates OF
the earth whose friendship he has shared, will
rally around him in his new winter quarters,
and the Chevalier may be expected to have a
good time generally.
The national Republican., 1862-01-14
Highly Important to the Military!

Highly Important to the Military!
Now is the time to send your friends and families
HOLIDAY PRESENTS AND GIFTS.
Orders from the Camps promptly attended to
by return mail, on this side Of the Potomac or
In Virginia. On receipt of An order for any of
the above articles, with the amount and IL OTIS.
In postage stamps, to pay for packing and
postage, we will send-free-by return mail,
any article ordered.
~ Be sure and write name and address,
(camp, company, regiment, dc.) plain.
REnsNBER all goods oavraned as represented,
the money returned withia six days.
~ Store open from .. n. TO lop. IN.
Don't forget the No.
No. SO, 30, 80, so.
P.J. BELLEw CO.,
soal-.ln xsaufAetursrs' Agents.
The national Republican., 1862-01-14

T. Eisa THOMPSON viii open our new + "
aylce Of Fall and Winter Millinery on Thurs *
day, the 8lst Inst.
iio gsne ally invited and an examioation soiicit.
ed, at our Fancy and Millinery store, No $40 fsnu.
Iylvania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets
oct 30 HuTCH1NSON h MUNRO
The national Republican., 1862-01-14

nH. A. ZAPPORE, Instructor ana Leo
y tures - Phyeiology. ChemAstry, BotaRy, and
hhsr branches oi Seisnos connected with Hedicins.
Also, Teaohsr Of French, spanish, Italian, German,
Portuguese, Latin, drssk, an1 other Lsagt6Sss'
Once, No. 81 X Hreet, bcing near Pennsylvsnia
Svenus and Twenty .nflh utreet sept 6-tf
The national Republican., 1862-01-14
- :. =. - -. =. "
DENTISTRY.
V1nnTnI TaIrIi

V03TMJ Tnuym
M. LOOMS, M. d.,
Ths Inventor and tassnses of the Minsfal Plate
Mani. persons oaA wear thsss testh who cannot
wear othsls and no person can wear othsrs Who can
not wear these
Psrsoos calling d NJ oass can b sosomnodassd
with any style and proc OF Teeth they nay desire
but 10 hoss who are particular, and w1eh the pufes
:s e .l s =" SfSs,.: s "oss si %
Rosas D thls ssty-Ns - Pss,sylyaaia syssss,
between Minth md Tenth strssts. Also, so1 Arch
stssst, PhiladslphiA. maRlS-ly
nR. LOCKWOOD continues the pfao-
~ tios Of Dentistry, In the WohiaGtoa DGllding,
corner PennsylvaAia sveaue Cd 0Svsath street.
HavnG pfsotieed In the 8oath nearly ax,ssa Year,,
he feels assvred that hs on give satissooa 10 any
that may call. D.. - .I...t. ,..
Teeth inserted o. vutoAnrfs, Russnn, o. aoLp
PLATE, Chloroform administered when dssired.
sue 1T -. =. --i'II,0 :. -
The national Republican., 1862-01-14

GERMAN HEADQlIARTERs
.'.. FOR BENDING
Money to Germany
And all Parts Of the Country.
Holiday presents per Hamburg steamer ofths sotb
November
II Market Space
~ Sign Of the German FlaR.1Ia
nov 2Q-6