davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
BOSTON MARKET, Sept is

BUSTUN. W AHhET' Sept TO.
Flour.-Western, $5l2 to 7,75.
Pork-Prime, $1,000 to HOO Mess, 1900 to 1880.
Beef, $500 1850 Lard, 1O3 to 1O3 Hams, u toS
tter IL 10, Cheese, %. Eggs Il to IL. Potatoes
95 to ,25 Dried Apple to I.
Wool Saxony fleece, so to So American Full Blood &c to
5S Half.bood So to 81; Common 81 to Sc.
Corn 81 to Co. Oats SO 10 So Rye s. II 81. H.!
grass Seed 200. Clover, II per ID. Hops 20.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
FvwIe's Pile and IIumor Cure,

THE UNLY ST RE CJKE
FO3 BLEEDING, HLlND AND ITCHING FILES,
LEPKoSl. s ROFULA. SALT RAHUM,
ANO DISEASES OF TUE
One bottle warranted TO cure every case OF Piles
bottles in all other Of the alb diseases; if not
dealers requested TO refund tn jney every
Only tive bot lea in thousand returned aud those
confirmed PiStHla hundreds OF Letters and certificates
are now in the proprietor's possession, which can be
seen on application Send for Circular
Prepared by ENltY u. FOWLE, Chemist, Il II
Street Boston. Sold everywhere. Certificates
aeh bottle.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

In Worcester, Sept. Doth, by cyrus Brown, Esq ,
Thomas C. Alexander, AMI Miss Elizaette Utton, Of
Worcester.
In West Randolph Sept, l4th, by Rev. l.. Wheeler,
Mr. James H. Hebard, volunteer the New England
Guards, aud Miss Emene G. Morse all of West Ran
dolph.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
Il he Confessions and EXpern
eHace OF ash Invalid.

DUBIlSHED FOR TIE BENEFIT and a warning and
caution to young who suferfrom Nervous Debll
ity Premature Decay, &C. supplying at the time the
means of Sef-Cue. By who has cured himself afe
being put to great expense through medical imposition
and quacker7 By enclosing postpaid addressed envel
pc, SINGLE COPIES ma the author NATHAN
Ell MAYFAIR. Esd. Kigs Co.. n. Y.
march 1Sf v
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
Special despatch 10 The Boston Journal :

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. A majority of the
officers and civilians here endorse the Presi-
dents Emancipation Proclamation, although
some agree with Educational Lnte'lgencer that
it will be void of practical effect.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
Inay5fl,

HOMEOPATHIC CCRATIvEs. No For Couqhs and
Coids-This is an invaluable Homeopathic ipton
prepared by Doct. Clifford for the relief cure Of
coughs and colds, price % old by Fred f. Smith,
Montpelier Vt, NJ. 8. Burr & Co. Wholesale, Boston
Mass. Each box has the signature of Philip Lee, None
genuine wthou-Sent free of charge receipt of price
per mail Address all letters to Philip Lee 1876 William
Street, New York Manual furnished free application
CAREY's CArHARTIC tANDIEs.-Indi gestion. Stomach
and Liver omplants-These medicines will cure the
confirmed of dyspepsia aid disorders of the
stomach and liver. They hive restored suffering
dyspeptcs to actual and permanent health than all the
other ephemeraI "specifcs united. They have stood
the test of fifty years experience. They increase the
appetite, nvigorate the stomach and purify the liver.
In bowel complaints they equally eca ous and for
sick and headaches they nd unrvaed Sold
by all Druggists, at % cts. per box 40
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

SANDY Hook, Sept %. The Steamship
Scotia from Liverpool the 18th and Queenstown
the l4th passed here this morning. News nm
important.
The Daily Nacs has an article in defence of
American heroisin and patriotism, and condemns
the sophistly OF those who find fault that
American are not sufficiently respondent.
The Liverpool Post advocates mediation and
argues that England is the power to mediate and
Palmerston the man.
The Inder, the London organ of the Confed.
derates says George II. Sanders, brought no
communications whatever from the Confederate
Government to European commissioners.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times,
lives the reason OF Butler s difficulty with the
French Consul at New Orleans as very unfavor
able to Butler.
Important discoveries are said to have been
made to enable jute to be used to a great extent
a substitute for cotton. The article has ad-
vancod nearly fifty per cent since the beginning
OF the month, and Is greatly excited.
Serious disturbances took place at Prosslnitz,
in Moravia, owing to the stopp"ge OF the cotton
factories. The riots continued three days, and
were stopped By the military.
1t is stated that the Queen of England has
formally demanded the hand of the Princess AL
exandra of Denmark, Tor the Prince of Wales
There are rumors of plots and threats of the
Italian revolutlonists very similar to those in
the Orsinl affair.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

NEWARK, NJ, Sept 20. The reports pub
lshed of the skedaddle among the troops in
camp here are greatly exaggerated Only 25O
men ran away, and 600 received furloughs
leaving 1900 in camp. No one was shot, as re-
ported. All returned to camp to-day and good
order again prevails.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
IMPORTANT TO FEM ALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN PILLS

The combination of ingredients in these Pills the
result of long and extensive practice. They mild
IN their operation and cartain in correcting all Irregular
ties PAINFUL MensruatDns removing all distractions
whether from cold otherwise headache, pain in the
side, papstion of the heart whites all afec
tions Mysteries fatigue pain in the back and limbs &c
disturbed Sleep which arise from interruption
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement OF in the treatment Of
those irregularities and distractions which have con-
signed so many to premature grave. No female
enjoy good hea h unless she is regular and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins to
cline
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the most efectual remedy known for all co1
plants peculiar to Females. To all classes they in
valuable, inducing with certainty, periodical regularity
They are known to thousands who have used them diff
feent periods, throughout the country having the
ton OF some OF the most eminent Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used, with each hoxthe price dollar per box,
tanning from fifty to sixty pills
pills sent by mail, promptly, by re'nitting TO the Pro-
prietor. sold by S T. Redfeld, Montpelier, VT, and
by Druggists generally.
l. F. PIERCE, Montpelier Agent.
R. Z. HCTCHINS, Proprietor.
may5fy 20 Cedar St., n wv York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
HEADQUARTERS, CoRINTH, Sept. q

HEADQTARTERs, CORINTH, Sept. Y.
To Maj, Gen. Haileck, General-in Chief:
In my dispatch of the Goth our loss was over
stated and the rebel loss was understated. We
found 26l OF their dead upon the field, while
our loss in killed will be less than 100.
(Signed) U. 5. GRANT, Ma. Gen.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

SALT LAKE, Sept %. Charles Mcbride, from
Virginia City, arrived here yesterday, one of a
party Of fifteen, bound for the States. He says
the party were attacked by the Snake Indians
at the City Of Rocks, on the Humboldt route,
$50 miles porth. They Tough the Indians for
twenty miles, losing six killed and two wounded
and all of their outfit. John Conner, John
Sharpe, Benjamin W hite, James Shaw, William
Davis and MIR. Goodman were killed, John Fos-
ter and Sam Kelley had their arms broken.
Reports of Indian depredations northward
are coming in daily and much trouble is expec-
to migrants.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

New YORK, Sept % The U. s. Sanitary
Commission to-day receiveda telegram from San
Francisco, Goth, giving information of forward
ing per steamer that day drafts for 100000,
contributed by citizens Of San Francisco for the
relief of the sick and wounded soldiers and sea
men of the army and navy. A portion thereof
is to be distributed by branches of the ccmmls-
sion at St. Louis and Cincinnati. A suitable
reply was made.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

rauders, whose premises had been the favorite
haunts of guerrllas were burned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23
Very Latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK 2. M

New YORK, Sept. %. The Tr,bnne's Wash,
ington despatch says. reconoiterring party un-
der the command of Deems of the lst Maryland
Cavalry who is on Gen. Sigel's staff, and com
prising two companies of the N. Y. cavalry, was
pushed beyond Chan,illy yesterday. Thirty
nine stragglers were taken prisoners and paroled
No pickets Of the enemy were to be seen A
quantity Of rebel knapsacks and camp equipage,
and a large silk rebel flag was also captured
The President has appointed Brig Gen.
Schuyler Hamilton, OF the U S. Volunteers, a
Maj. Gen. of Volunteers, for meritorious SER
vices at New Madrid and Island No. 10.
1t is supposed that Cen Richardson's wound
is mortal. Gen. Dana's wound is below the
knee. He will probably be fit for duty IN a
month.
Col Pratt Of the 3lst n. Y regiment, re
ported killed is not hurt. zen. French and his
son William, reported wounded, a!e unnjured
The 35th Massachusetts regiment was under
fire for the first time, in the battle of Antietam.
The Colonel, Lieut.. Colonel, Adjutanl, and 8 or
10 Captains were wounded
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

BALTIMORE, Sept. %. A correspondent of
the American states that at Sharpsburgh on
Friday, Gen. Mcclellan met the guide who
conducted the cavalry from Harpers Ferry, and
nabed them to escape, and capture Longstreets
train
He complimented him for his services, and re-
marked that if Col. NJ lies had held out twenty
four hours longer we should have been able TO
capture large portion of the rebel army.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. The announcement
that the President has issued a proclamation
emanclpating the slaves Of rebels after January
next, OF course creates much discussion here.
by those who know the President best this
has long been anticipated and announced, while
Others appear taken all aback by this unmisak-
ably declared policy of the administration
Military men who have reason to know what
has given the rebels strength and what has
constituted their weak point, seem especially
gratifed. with scarcely an exception.
(Sgned) PERLEY.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 20. The bridge over the
Hatchie river, few miles south of this city,
was burned by guerrillas on THURSDAY night
The bridge was 1T guarded, as it was consid-
cred Of no Importance Gen, Villipignes forces
are reported to be stationed twelve miles from
Memphis, in the vicinity Of fernando
The army of Gen. Breckinrdge is at Holly
Springs
An EXPEDITION with transports, conveyed by a
gunboat left Helena on Wednesday. part OF
the troops landed al Laconia, Ark, 100 mics
above Napoleon. The precise object Of the
movement is rot known.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

KANSAS, Mo-, Sept. %. The following Off
cial report has been received from the exped-
ton under Col Burns which has been in pur
suit of Quantrel's guerilla bands since their
raid INTO Oleotho.
For IA days our forces had been in hot pur-
suit of Quantrel, though jackson, Cobb, John
son and Lafayette Counties, unable to bring on
an engag cement, other than an occasional picket
skirmish until the 9th, when some of our cav
airy came up with the enemy five miles north
Of Peaston hill. A brisk fire was kept up for
about 10 minutes, when the enemy broke and
fled in confusion, leaving 2 dead on the field.
We pursued them two miles, when they en-
tered the woods, scattering in all directions.
The enemy's loss is unknown Our loss is one
killed, and three wounded. We captured all
the enemys transportation and subsistence, 100
stands of arms, 10 900 rounds Of ammunition,
100 horses, wagons, number of tents, and
other camp equirage, also considerable guam
tity of dry goods. groceries, etc, previously
stolen from the citizens of Oleotho. The houses,
grain etc, belonging to some twelve noted ma
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

CAIRO, Sept. %. The latest information re-
gardno the battle of Iuka states that on Sat
ueday Price was attacked at three points at the
same time, and being nearly surrounded he cut
his way through them at the point where the
47th Illinois regiment was stationed The reg
iment suffered more severely than any other in
the fight.
During the fight of Saturday body Of Texas
Rangers made IA dash on one of our batteries.
and notwithstanding IA determined resistance.
succeeded in spiking guns. Our troops acted
gallantly.
An attempt was made, on Friday eve, by a
gang of rebels, to burn the hospital, but they
were repulsed by the sharpshooters, %th severe
loss
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-23

WAsHINGToN, Sept. %. By the direction of
the President the States of Missouri, Arkansas,
and the bordering Indian territory will consti-
tute the Department OF Missouri, and will be
commanded by Maj. Gen. S. R. Curtiss, whose
head quarters will be at st. Louis.
Alton, Illinois, is attached to the Depart
ment OF the Missouri. Western Virginia is at
tached to the Department of the Ohio head
quarters at Cincinnati.
Further reconnoisances on the other side of
the river in front of Washington continue TO
demonstrate that there is considerable iol &c this
side of Bull Run mountain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-12
Uelr9rapl1it 2a)rrrs.
The Army Of the Potomac.

Nov. ll.-Gen. Mcclellan was escorted To the
cars at noon by large cavalcade of officers, in
Guiding Gen. Burnside. There was no demon
straticn on his departure.
Gen. Augur recently appointed to division
command in the second army corps, has been
ordered to report TO General Banks, and left
to-day,
The Sixth New York Cavalry Ira Harris
Guards) went yesterday on q reconnaissance
towards the Blue Ridge
They got near Chester Gap: and returned BY
way Of Salem, meeting no enemy in force A
captured scout stated that Jackson was endea-
voring TO move towards Culpeper by way Of
Chester Gap, and that a force Of six hundred
Confederate cavalry was at Sandy Hook =
There had been no Confederate force III Salem
since the Federal troops passed.
The following items / gleam from late dcs-
patch from Warrenton
General AverilI has arrived at Warrenton
quite unwclI
General German has been relieved by General
Howard, General German may go West.
General Phiat, General Beaufort, and Colo
mel Sacket, Of General Mcclellan staff, reInon
With General Burnside.
Food is very scarce here, and held at almost
Richmond prices
There was considerable firing down at Kappa
hammock Station yesterday.
Atthe Contraband Camp, Washington, under
the care of the Rev Dr. Nichols, the number
Of contrabsnds is now reduced to about 5OO-
Their new Wlnterquarters are nearly compile
ted. They Will soon superseede the tents-
Hospital accommodations are also nearly ready
for the reception Of the sick. Dr. Nichols has
so arranged that all those who receive rations
from the Government must work to pay Tor
them.
A contract for supplying the Government
with 1000 headboards for the graves Of sol
diers who die in hospitals in Washington city
and vicinity, was awarded on Monday by Capt.
Hartz, A. O. NJ, to Thomas L Young, ofPhil-
adelphia.
Friends of Secatary Smith now assert
that he will not resign, if at all, until his re
port has been submitted to Congress.
Major Don piatt has been appointed Judge
Advocate Of the Court OF Inquiry about to as
semble at Cincinatti to examine the case Of
Gen Buel.
Mr.. Norman Wizard, who superintended the
fitting out Of the Burnside expedition, is to
perform the same Office for the Banks expe
dition
Thirty one prisoners Of war We're brought in
to Washington by the Provost Marshal ct
Sickles division, from Warreuton, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-12

FUGITIVE SLAVES RELEASED. yesterday
morning: between the hours of twelve and one
o clock, Il squad Of the provost guard, number
ing about twenty five men, under command Of
Lieut. Brannin. ent' red the district Jail, and
presented to the guard then on duty an rider,
Of which the following is copy
HEADQUARTERS Rovosr MARsHAL's Or
FICE, Washington, November TO- 1862. Lieut.
Brannin is directed to proceed to the city Jail
and obtain the bodies Of Sandy and Rachel
Sutherland, peaceably if he can, forcibly if he
must, and deliver them both TO Mr.. Nichols,
superintendent Of the contraband quarters.
". &. DOsTER,
Lieutenant Colonel and Provost Marshal.
The negroes desi ignated in the above order
were arrested by detective officers Allen and
Wise, under a writ issued by Mr.. Samuel T..
Phillips, one of the commissioners under the
fugitive slave law, upon the oath of Mr.. VIM.
r. Mitchell. Of Charles county, Maryland who
claim ID ownership Of the said negroes The
man was committed to jail on the 7th of the
present month, and the woman on the 10th in
stant. No resistance was made by the guard
at the jail TO the military authority under which
the alleged slaves were released but they were
delivered mp under protest Yesterday, by re-
quest Of the jailor, Mr.. Benedict Milburn,
receipt was given for them, which stated upon
It's face that they were received Of the jail
guard By force and against remonstrance
Nat. Int.
Some q the residents ofGallipoEs, who were
liable to the draft, went into Western Virginia
a few days since, TO the headquarters Of Jen-
kins, the guerilla, and persuaded him to parole
them not to take up arms against the South
during the war, unless they were exchanged.
There was heavy firing in the front on Mon
day between General Pleasanton and General
Stuart command, but the result was Of no
importance.
President Benson, Of Liberia, has left Eng
land, on his return to his home. He received
great attention in England.
General Burnside is now 80 years old Keis
graduate Of West Point
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-12
DIED.

At her residence in Washington county, D.
c.: on the 11th inst, ANNA, wife Of Francis 4.
Brent, and daughter Of the late James Magill
of Prince Georges county, Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-12
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
ns~ OFFICE-No. lO4 King street, over
stone's, formerly French s) Book Store.

received by the Scotia, is from one OF the most
distinguished members of the British Parlia-
ment, who, from the commencement OF the
war, 10 the time Of Mr. Lincon's latest pro
clamation, has been one Of the most steadfast
supporters Of the Northern cause /: on ask
torintelgence in advance of press news When
Parliament is sitting it frequently happens that
members have such information, but in the re-
cess this source of information is extremely
narrow and precatious. For example, there
vas to have been a cabinet meeting on the 23d
ur at which it was understood the question
Of the recognition of the Southern States was
10 have been mooted This cabinet did not
meet, and no one knows exactly why The
question OF recognition is, of course, the>most
interesting that cat come to you from Europe
at the present time. I believe the feeling. both
in France and England, is now general that the
South has earned the right to recognition as 2
separate State. France recognized you in the
last century when you had not tithe of the
power exhibited by the South; still there does
not appear to be any desire to precipitate this
matter or in any way to wound the national
gensibiities OF the North, if justice can be done
without, but your sending a person of such ac-
$nowled Judgment, calmness and competency
is Commodore Wilkes, to the West India sta
tcn may alter all this
lhe National Intelligencer says lit has ever
deprecated the Emancipation proclamation
mainly for It's effect within the loyal states,
convinced that as war measure it is brutum
frmeu.
Rev Morgan Dix, son of Maj Gen. Dix,
has been chosen rector Of Trinity church, \.
y, vice Rev Dr. Berrian, deceased
Very heavy firing, in the west, was heard
yesterday afternoon about 3 Q clock.
The t. s. steam vessel Monitor has arrived
at Hampton Roads.
On the 18th Of August last, Bethuel Ru-
bert OF Urbana, Ohio, was arrested and con-
Aned IL the Hamilton county jail by A {.
Sands, y. S. Marshal, under charges Of being
amember Of the Golden Circle, and using his
'nauencet tc discourage enlistments Last week
amoton was made in the Z. S. Court at Gin
elnnatl, by the prisoners counsel, for writ Of
Aaoeas corpus, whereupon the Marshal, tele
gFaphed to Washington to know if he should
o0ey the writ issued. I1e received answer that
ne should send the prisoner to Camp Chase,
m sll:l resist all attempts to take him, either by
S1nS OF habeas corpus or otherwise. In accor~
vance jvce with this order the prisoner was sent to
TTamp Chase. Soon after. the I. S. Court,
bbuToge Swayne, refused to grant the writ Of
0aEeas corpus,
The New York herald., 1862-02-25

7OA EAST TENTH STREET.-A LADY HAS A VERY
lOf elegant Parlor Floor to let, furnished
furnished, gentleman with Breakfast References ex.
changed.
The New York herald., 1862-02-25

O1O ELM STREET, NEAR sPRING.-FURNIsHED
A1V APARTMENTS for immediate occupancy; The lowest
in the city, considering the convenience OF In
housekeeping Best bedding and furniture with range cook
ing utensils and linen complete gas and Croton.
H1Q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOTEL-PARTIEs
OfO In OF permanent transient Board will find
elegantly furnished Rooms with liberal table, above,
and reasonable prices House first class. Location
surpassed. Dinner at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1862-02-25

LIARM wANTED-NOT OVER FIFTY MILES FROM
New York city Of about forty acres located either on the
north side Of Long Island, of the countless
fertile SOIL well fenced aud under good state of cultvaon
with few woodland; having good dwelling house,
pleasantly situated containing least ten rooms; good
barn and outbuildngs large orchard with varieties OF
fruit and spring of water rdnnng through the farm price
moi exceed So 500 of which remain on bond and
mortgage Principals having farm for sale Of the above
description, will please address r. A. QuENSEl Brooklyn
Posto
The New York herald., 1862-02-25

HARDWARE AND SHIP CHANDLERY STORE For
sale for casM-E tio shed IN ne best location in Sou
Brooklyn Tho int aud Oh portion of the would
be let separately pom ibelary Apply 10 j. THOUB
BORON, 26 and IS Cedar street. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1862-02-25
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE OR EXCH ANGE-TwO FULL LOTS
well improved paying per cent Fory-s hLh
speet Eighth avenue, neigbborhood good; would
cnanse tor small houses the Ninth Sixteenth
wards on store property Apply 10 g. ALbus $40 broad
The New York herald., 1862-02-25
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

A SPLENDID FARM, IN THE CENTRAL PART OF
~ this STATE In exchange for city prop-rtyCood house,
comnooious barn and outbuiings good fences nd free
on encImbrance; us acres, situated SkaneateeS AXE
Addre box l7o9 Post Office giving description OF property
offered.
The New York herald., 1862-02-25

A COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR
IA productive city property consisting of twenty Of
land new house containing all The modern Improvements
ton unsurpassed eight miles the CITY, and within three
mnu,es' walk Of railroad station For further particulars
inlulrn of MINER SOMERVILLE, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1862-02-25

| INOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-KOUsE AND NINE LOTS
in the snburs Of Brooklyn, city railroad Apply
TO g. SMITH, 2U Broadway. Of Fulton street. New
The New York herald., 1862-02-25

ITO LET--TnE UPPER PART or TIE THREE sTopy
brick house 17g Henry street. OF Jefferson. seven
Rooms water and hrsI class locations occupied by The
&c sner. Call ne above. - Wv