davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

MINyEsorA--The Governor ofMinnesota sent
word to Washington that he could not draft at
present, en account of the Indian troubles,
and asking an extension Of the period Of draft
ing, and also authority to mAster by companies
instead OF regiments. The War-dcpartment
declined to accede 10 his request, and the Gov
ernor then wrote to the President and recieveG
the following CHARACTERISTIC reply:
WAE pEaAEraEHT. Washington aug. 81.
To Gov. Alexander Ramsay:
Yours received. Attend to the Indians
If the draft cannot proceed, of course it will
not proceed. Necessity knows no law The
government cannot extend the time.
s. LfNCoLN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
DELAWARE, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 26, 1862.
Grapes on Kslly's Island.

There are now on Kelley's Island about
500 acres ofvinyard Of which about 21O are
il bearing.
In 1861 there were 126JI acres in bearing.
From this area the product was in valae, for
fruit and cuttings sold and wine in produced,
S53,305 being 1921 per acre. Ore man will
DO the labor required for Eve acres. Each
acre when in fuTl bearing yields about three
tons of fruit. A gallon Of wine is prodnced
from eleven pounds Of fruit and as the fruit
when sold for catirg bring about seven cents
per gallon, it will be seen the grape business
must be very profitable. The appearance of
this island, its rapid improvement in all re-
spects and the evident self-satisiaction of The
people-all prove that everybody is well TO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

N4BBED.-John Drake, escaped from Madi-
son County Jail some few years since, where
he had been confined awaiting trial on charge
of stealing cattle from Mr. Taylor, on Darby
creek, and subsequently went South and on the
breaking out of tle war Joined the enemy, was
captured at the battle of Pittsburg Landing,
and with other rebels sent prisoner to Camp
Chase. John supposing the old matter had
been forgotten, boldly walked about until the
knowledge Of his whereaboutg reached the ears
OF the Sheriff eff Madison county, who, few
days since, jerked him and brought him to his
old quarters, whore he is, awaiting The penalty
of his msdeeds.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
me Kanawaa valley.

The news from the Kama awha Valley is DIS
astrous and disheartening. The important
position was wrested from the rebels early in
he war at 4 large cost of life and treasure,
and was held by Gen. Cox and his forces at
the cannous mouth. No conquest has prov
ed more damaging to the rebels, for it depriv-
ed them Of one Of the prime necessaries Of
life-salt. They relied Oh the kuuavha Salt
Works lar much of their supply, and so com
pete had become the destitution throughout
the South, and even in Virginia, that Govern
or Leicher has called special session Of the
Legislature to provide elief to the pecp'e.-
BY transferring Ganrrel Cox and the principal
pori;oa Of his 70, ces from the Esauav IA to the
defence Of Washing 90, VIC have fooishly done
what Gov. Letcher convened the Legislature
to do placed salt within reach Of the rebels.
The rccen, attack on our forces at Gauley
and vicinity, has been threatened for weeks,
and yet no reinforcements have been sent to
strengthen the delcnces made weak by the
transfer of the army of General Cox. 1t was
given out by the rebels at Richmond some
time ago that the recovery Of the Kanawha
Valley was a part CT their war programme,
but although forewarned, Gen. Halleck did not
see fit to forearm. We have not only lost tne
immense government stores concentrated in
the Valley, but have been driven from very
important base of operations, with the prOba-
BILE capture of q considerable portion Of The
brave but small and insufficient force entrust-
ed with its defence. As might have been an
tcipated, the rebels swept the Valley with
overwhelming Bnmbers. 'ihe Ohio and Yir-
ginia regiments fought to the last extremity,
as the heavy losses in killed and wounded show.
They made successive stands, desperate as ap-
peared the chances that 5000 could success
fully resist 10000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
Hax and Corn shrinkage By Drying.

The loss upon hay weiged July 20,
when cured enough to put in barn,
and again February 20, has been as
certained to be q per cent. Sc that
hay at $15 a ton in the field is equal
to $40 and upward when weighed
from the NOW in winter. The weight
Of cobs in bushel of corn in Novem-
ber ascertained to be 10 pounds, was
only 7 in May The cost of grinding
a bushel of dry cobs, is about one
cent pound. Is the meal worth the
money?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
NO. 26.

The HONEYMOON BRIeADE.-The New
York Express gives the following as COM
munication:
"Deuteronomy. 24th chapter, 5th verse;
When a man hath taken new wife, he shall
not go ont to war, neither shall he be charged
with any business; but he shall be free at
home one year, and shall cheer up his wife,
which he has taken"
1t is of interest to newly married young men
TO know whether Governor MORGAN viii ig-
more the higher law" and compel them to go
to the war.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

Sr. Louis, Sept l4.-In compliance with or
ders from the Secretary of war, Gen. Schofeld
hes ordered the Provost Marshal General in the
District Of Missouri to proceed without delay,
to carry into effect the confscation act, so Tar
as provisions of said acl are subject TO be car
ried iuto effect by the military authorities Of
of The United States in the District. The pro-
pertv liable to confscalion in the District is es-
tiua.ed at City million dollars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

No CorRT MARTIALs AT PREsENT.-The
Washington Republican learns that charges
have been perfered by Gen. PoFE against Gens.
FIrz-JoEN PORTER, FRANKLIN and griffin,
and that these Generals have declared that they
acted under the orders of Gen. Mcclellan;
and further that there will 6e no courtmartial
for the present, the whole matter having, at
at the request of Gen. MCCLELLAN been post
pOned
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

When we get the 100000 men into the field
ghO are pow organizing for the war. thus
swelling our grand army to over q million. we
can sweep the rebels from the face Of the earth
in a month or two. We con then form SOL
id column of bayonets and cannon reaching
almost from the Atlantic 10 the Mississippi,
and by one determined forward march," drive
all the traitors and rebels down into the Gulf
like drove of swine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

The rebels pursue without hesitation their
policy Of intimidatior. On the theory that
Maryland properly belongs to JEFF Davis do
miuions. they arrest and carry of as traitors
the Union citigene and levy contributions as
upon enemies. They seized at PoolesFille DR..
Brace, Mr. Metzker the Postmaster, and other
prominent Union men, put them and their fam
lilies in confinement and when they left carried
them over The river.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

The Baltimore american very rightly re-
marks: The coming man" of all our military
leaders with the people will be he who strikes
the quickest and most effective blows at the
enemy. Popular prrjudcs is now unsettled
and ready to do homage to any military leader
who has and gives rs the taiisnanic word sue
cess" for a motto. Him will we enshrine, and
popular favor shall not pc more tickle than
his career.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

The MAIL SERVICE AND DRAFrISG.-A let
ter has been addressed by the Post Office
Department at Washington to special Agent
Holbrook, editor of the Z. S. Mail, from
which it appears that only those regularly
employed and duly sworn as employers in the
mail service" are exempt form draft; and that
The fact that depot-masier, ticket agent,
railroad conductor. or steamboat clerk, may
sometimes in the performance of his duties,
be temporarily placed in charge Of tie mail,
does rot eLtitle him TO the benefit of the laws,
which provides for the exemption of those
regularly engaged in the mail service.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
rrom the Khnawhn Valley.

The few regiments LETT in the Kanawha val
ley have been attacked by superior forces OF
the enemy, and driven back toward the Ohio
river. The fighting has been very severe, and
doubts are entertained as TO the ability of our
forces to make good their retreat. This intel
Iigence will excite most painful sensation in
Ohio, as the troops engaged on our side ere
nearly all from this State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
THE PURSUIT ON MONDAY.
Correspondence Of the New York word.

We did not, for some reason, get bright
and early start on Monday morning. The
rebels had been driven into Boouesboro' on
Sunday night, eight miles from Middletown.
ITooker's force started about O'Clock a. a.,
and his advance cavalry soon had collision
with the enemy's rear at Boonesboro', and
drove them handsomely from that place. Our
infantry followed on, and found the roads, fields,
forests and bills swarming with rebel strag-
glers. They were speedily gathered up and
sent to the rear, aud by 10 O'Clock Hooker
sent word back that be had captured a thou
sand, and if The army iTmsdidieiy pressed on
lie 1rhole rebel force 10ould be ours. General
Hooker may have been too sanguine. but at
any rate DO decided advance was made until
nearly noon, some time being necessarily con-
sumed in asce.taining the roads and the lay OF
the country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

Ore thousand eight hundred and eleven more
of the Camp D ouglas rebel prisoners left yester-
day for Vieksburg making in all four thousand
and twenty who have left thus far. The batch
which went yesterday were treated to the
drenching showers before leaving, and went
of thoroughly wet and completely disgusted.
-Ckicago Journal, Sept. 9th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

The Washington correc cponient Of the n. Y.
Tines, urder the head of Exaggerated Re
ports, says: As the facts Of the recent bat
ties in Virginia come fully to light, it becomes
evident TO all intelligent persons that there
has been no such fighting rs some of the dis
patches sent cut describe. The loss OF ireen
or twenty Thousand in killed and wounded is
gradually lcssening dowg to FIVE or six thou
Sand. 1t is not beheyed at the Surgeon Gen
erals Cfice that the whole number will exceed
five thousand. As for the fighting, some of it
was magnificent. That under Sigel on Friday
covered the troops participating in it With
glory. Perhaps ibe less said about the Sat
urday's fighting the better, though the bulk of
the force engaged behaved finely.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
OPERATIONS on TUESDAY.

TIE Philadelphia Inquirer's correspondent
writes on the l Tth, from South Mountain
No hghting Of a serious character took
place up TO the time Of our reaching the
nights, this side of Pleasant V alley. about four
miles distant from Sharpsburg. As the rebels
were apparently making o stand with q view
70 bring on a general engagement, most Of the
day, Tuesday, was occupied in forming our
army III line of battle.
The following vas tie position Of our forces
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon Tuesday,, when
the first firing commenced To the right Of
Braddock's road, and Immediately west Of An
tietam creek, was Summers corps, General
McClellan's headquarters, snd q line of bat
teries
To the left Of the road, west Of the creek,
were Gen. Sykes division OF Regulars, sup
ported by batteries and Gen Burnsides corps,
10 the right of the road, and south Of the
creek, were General Banks corps aud Max
Weber's brigade.
Hence the leit, where the first advance was
made, consisted of Sykes division OF Regu-
lars, supported by Burnside the center Gen.
Mcclellan, supported by batteries. and the
right tien. Bangs corps. supported by Max
Weber's brigade.
have mentioned the left wing OF the army
first, as il wSs on the left that all the fighting
was done on Jncsily.
AS before mentioned. the frst firing cum
nenced at o'clock in the afternoon. They
opened upon us at that hour from hill south
west of the main body Of the army. aud about
one iniie from the position occupied by Sykes
division.
Sykes batteries AT once replied. aud amer
scarcely more than a duel Of one hours drra-
tion, the rebel batterits were sileuced, and
nothing further was done curing the day ex-
cept the shelrg or the woods 10 the direction
of the rebels ab-ut dark.
Our loss On this occasion was four killed aud
seven wounded. For the SECOND time during
the way the rebels fred railroad iron at us.
One Of the pieces fell among a train Of wag-
ous, sud killed three mules, but did no other
damage.
Judging from the fact that the rebel bat
teries were SO ponn silenccd. il Is believed that
Cur guns must have done considerable exeSu-
tion. Soon after the first firing had eea-ed
the rebel army commen 'el reJreating, lnd
while II was yet daylight refined about Two
miles from their position occupied in the lure
aOon. to Sbarpsb9rg.
Our army also advanced and this morning
at oclocl; our batteries opened upon them
from tho hill about halt mile south Of
Sharpsburg the rebels being on an eminence
about the SAM distance from that place. acar-
ly opposite oar army.
rus BATTLE or WEDNESDAY.
This has been an sventtal day in the history
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

In nearly every late battle in Virginia, reg
iments on our side have had 10 contend
against brigades of the enemy; and our brig
AIDES against the encmy's divisions. This, too,
while we had numerical superiority. II pro-
per management had been used in bringing
them into action.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

the force on this side the river at this point,
before they reached US. guess they went
away satisfied
MONDAY MoRNING.-From all directions
comes the drums warning call, and not TO be
behind our camp neighbors. ours too comes
over the hill and proves we are still on this
side Of the Ohio. ''repoEts to the contrary not
withstanding" The fires begin 10 blaze up in
all directions, though cur neighbogs Of the
regulars lead off in both this and the call
Their drill is eagerly watched by our boys,
who, by the by, have been exercised lately by
some Kentucky troops who have seen service.
Company F, though they failed 20 receive
their expected place in the regiment, do not
fail to come 10 time on duty. while Company
G claims to have done no discredit 10 their
friends at home. I think Delaware county
will 6nd her braves in the goth are as worthy
of the title as any in other regiments; certain
ly we are egoiislieal enough to believe it. !
close this early in order TO send it TO the city
this morning. 81. WARREN ALLEN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
NaRE zoR Nh pRr4EAzH GAZETTE
IT M0THER.
E MRS NARY SEARCH.

BX MRS. NARY SEARCH
Mhnn IN memory cast,
Der scenes OF by-gOne days,
. xrr1ag EseolieetiOna haste
& ~ iEosports and chidiah plays.
When in the woods we'd roam,
And Gull the sweetest n1Wers,
And of forget our home,
Amid those leefy bowers.
How surset those Espbyrs we're,
where birds OF song were seen,
And flowers perfumed the air,
..eaitff Amid the woods 50 gTeen-
Whsn evening shades drew on,
Upon some log I've sat,
And held little one,
And heard les playful chat
or, listening to some sound
From Indian Camp 50 near
Or stsalthy VOLTS quick bound,
As he chasad the timid deer
Bat al how changed the scere
Tor now those wilds are tame
Fer woods, the fields are green,
And aed, the foresi game.
ne woodman with his az,
And PiOEman, too, has come,
Erased th0ae savage tracks,
q "a And made the land 70 bloom.
s a the az the tree has fslPd,
So death bis work has done;
And we have felt fHll well
That many 4frieRd il gone
But none SO dear to me
As ahe who gave nae birth
Her kindness, oh, hoU free,
And oh her name WAS worth.
Hsr conflicts now are Ger,
Her trials now are past
From them her soul DID soar
When JesHs called, in haste.
Sleep on, thou eare-Worn friend,
In peace and Quietness
Till God thy soul and body blend
In everlasting bliss
f'dHnger round the tomb
Where worth departed lies;
And chase away my gloom,
with hopes that leach the skies.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

PACIFIC RAILROAD CONFERENCE.-The Pu-
cifc Railroad Convention, which recently met
at Chicago, adjourned on Thursday. 1t was
decided ON that day that books for suoscrip-
tion to the capital stock shall be opened on
the lst of November at Portland. Concord,
Rutland, Boston, Providence, Hartford, Alba
ny, Buffalo, New York. Trenton, Philadelphia,
Pitisburg, Wilmington, Baltimore Washing
ton. Columbus. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Wheel
ing, Indianapolis, Chicago, Detroit. Milwau-
kee, ST Paul, Burlington. Dubuque, st. Louis.
Leayenworth, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake,
Carson city. San Francisco, and Portland, Or
egon. and remain open at least two weeks.
A resolution was unanimously adopted that
the board OF commissioners be instructed to
petition Congress Immediately upon assem-
bling in December next to amend the Pacific
Railroad act so that it shall read the capital
stock ofsaid company shall consist of Il mil
lion Of shares of one hundred dollars each.
which shall be subscribed for aEd held in not
mora J han TWO shares by any ore person.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
POSITION MONDAY MOTT.

Main body of McClellan's forces were mass
ed in the vicinity of Sharpsburg and Keedys-
vile, with the Potomac on their right, the
Elk Mountains on their left, and the enemy 10
front, crossing the river at ShcpherdstoWn
fords az rapidly as possible. Franklin really
had our extreme left, and was in the rear Of
the enemy, between the South and Fix Noun
tans, Al sunfown opr artillery was shelling
the enemy's rear with disastrous effect, strik-
ing panic among them, aud confusing aud de-
moralzing them rapidly. Thus things closed
last night.
During Monday nearly every division of the
urny captured more or less prisoners, and
probably not less than three thousand were
taken during the day. These, with those pre-
yiOusly taken, will foot up nearly 5000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

The human heart, like well, if utterly
clossd "a from the cutter world, is sure 10
ESDerate 40 atmosphere Of death.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

Eleven counties in Ohio have furnished
their quotas, and will therefore escape the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

rus BATTLE OF WEDNESDAY,.
This has been an sventtal day ia the history
The New York herald., 1862-09-17

A S6IGNEE'S SALE.-A. M. CRISTALAR, AUCTION
"A VIII SELL Thursday, September H. 1862 at l0a
o'clock, at q Bowery large and extensive assortment OF
segsher with iare ae Of nne Piece Soos the stock q
Beaver, Melton and blue Trecot Fock, Sack Busn Over
goats and silk, Satin, VAL Goth and Cass mere yes
Onion cassimere ana sa.inet Pants large 10, of wooen
Jackets linen Shirts Under Shirts and Drawers. Collars
Necktes, &C. Also large lot of fancy lton Myed aud
Cadet Cassmeres Pilots Beavers Bloadcoths, Doeskins
testngs, Lnings, Satin de Chine, Apacas, Serges, and
esners variety Of goods in the line BY order Of ARM
Clothing and Piece Goods and appraised by the creditors
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
SALES AT AUCT1gN.
NJ u. CHAPMAN, AUCyIONEER.
IA. LARGE SALE OF FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD
IRNIIlRR

FURNITURK
Pansforte PainpFe Velvet Carpets Dronzes Ssatusry
handeers Lace Curtains rosewood and black wsnAs yaf
Ies suite &c a. puoc aneton on has day EepA
tween Fifth ana SIXTH avenues sale c0mmeneing a. u
Nantel Mirrors Card Tables. Etageres, Siauafy marble
p Centre gsbss fo Psrior suis covered with broeAse
EXcSifcENf ss 1sET sever Octave ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTE,
four corners made by Broadway Makers Canterbury
eool and Cover on Paintings. by eminen, arss The Holy
Family Selleres; Marine Views Fruit Piece Winter
nsteh Paintings Hall Bronselsstuary. Hamlet Chevser
& s9RsrS sysr Wares ans s0d 0a Arm
lounges and Chairs covered with reps Chamer rosewood
ArmoIre aGace Hair Mattresses Feather Beds Blankets
SSnnsrpan:. Sheets Oval Mirrors Coss Sar
Brussels ingram Carpets also large assortment
u Basement and Kitchen Furniture Sale peremptory rain
~ shine. House for sale. Inquire Of suctioneer.
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
A UCTIoN NoTICE-R. W. WEsTCOTT. A UCTIoNEER
IA Large and attractive sale OF
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

WoikB Articles Viitu Bron2es,
Pianoforte Paintings Parian Ornaments, &C.,
contained IN the elegant residence 1872 West Twenyrst
street between Seventh and Eighth to be sold this
morning at l0H O'Clock precisely consisting of superb
wood farlor s,is, in satin and three coored broate
Ceres BooAease Centre and Pier Tables, rich Pier and
Mantel Mirrors, Danask and Lace Curtains magnificent
rosewood Panoorte with all modern improve Music
Cabinet Stool and Cover Tapestry Ingram Carpets
rosewood aud mahogany Bedsteads Bureaus Washsands
Sprng Seat Cottage Chairs Shades Bedding
Hair and Soring Mattresses Blankets Paasses &C. Din
ng Room Furniture consists of oak Extension Table
Euuet, China Glassware Silver Ware, Cutlery &c. All to be
sold without reserve n B.Parties from els
assured that article in the house will be sold
shine and that article is in conformity with tine ad
sertisenent There win be attendance to cart pack
Or ship goods for purchasers If desired.
The New York herald., 1862-09-17
UCTION NOTICE.
"A ROTH, AUCTIONEER.
BAEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS,
GLASS, CHINA AND SILVER WARE:

GLASS, CHINA AND SILVER WARE.
IVORY TABLE CUTLERY, &C.
Tho elegant Household of private family giving
housekeeping residence No. l9 West Eighth street.
Clinton place, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, will be
scloes precisely the highest bdaer without reserve
Suits with rich brocatel and figured reps;
handsome Reception Chairs Turkish Chairs and Lounges
airror backs and doors; Pier and Oval Mirrors Lace Cur
enc day Bronze Clock Ladys Writing Table, rosewood,
mahogany and black walnut Bedseads, Bureaus Wash.
stands Chairs Tables Book and Corner Stands,
Mattresses Sofa Beds Rockers Clocks Mirrors Tea and
Extension Tables Glass China and Silver Table Cut
lery, walnut sdeboard twelve oak Dining Chairs &c Sale
positive.
N. BAN the goods be removed twsntyfour hours
The New York herald., 1862-09-17


A NToKAKI AyAsH (auSJAH.wALLATD.
THE GREAT TURKISH ExnrLARANT AND NERv
INEPerfec and harmess substitute for liquors, smosns.
opium stimulants producing gentle spirtuelle eevs
ton spirits without any reaction whatever Cures aimose
nervousness weakness depression o
spirits rheumatism, pspitaon OF the heart. Put up n
elegant gld silver ivory and satin boxes 70 cents EACH
Five hoxes in Turkish carton Agencies wanted eysry{
SCOTT CO, c6emi sis o6i and sss Broadway.
fyHEcKs ON ALL THE CRY BANKS LlTnooRApR
~ ed tor " 70 per boek. %. a, e,s <,-.s
- GEO. q. MANY s..ssoue,
l4l Fulton street, n ~ Nassau street
TTAsHEEsH CANDY toRIr' FxgII.ARXN7
BY dsysss sy H. sdS q i%.,ons "a Imported
sny - eae --iaa Company. 40 broadway
I lie Issur.aNcs. AGAINST BEING KII.LED Oh
~ wou cd IN pae the United States, by persone
nv - 'se ~, ending draft or ihoss % nov w. n,hs T
insure q. ae the Impending draft CT those nov
In the Sryice from oiv0 to 95O TO DO paid pro-
vde said per~oh be either killed, wounded drafted
" said service, r. sCommunications from persons wen
Ing insarsnceor information proinpty answered Akanp
wanted in every loyal State, county and town. -
NTARBi.E MANTELs -MANTELs SOLD AT ASTON
M ehngy low prices at KLABERs Marble Yards, 10
nue.. near Third street, New York Nantels put ub n aay
part of the country.
MRS f. NORRIS, CUSTOMER SHIRT MANUfAcTUs
be happy 70 see friends aud The public she VIII eo
nue 70 make the htung Shirts and 4AdsoWeN 90
Of Collars and Ties aAd scarfs IN he eNs Neoo1A1
Auiy s6soe