davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-20
THE ERIsC8FAL wRIENyrAK COW.
FENT&ON.


The General Episcopal TrienniA Con-
vention, in session in New York, after a
long and animated debate, rejected Hon
Murray Hofman's resolution, censuring the
Southern rebellion, also those offered bv
Rev. DR.. Thra11 and Rev. DR.. McAllisteri in
favor OF non-action one way or the other,
and adopted the report and resolutions Of
the Committee of Nine (published by us
last Monday which are purely milk-and-
water, meaning nothing. Those resolu-
ticns cast no censure upon, the church and
members in the seeding states-not even
drunken Bishop Polk. There is = sort Of
Conditional censure expressed, in sugared
terms, if these Southern ecclesiastical con.
j1sres refuse to return to the Union and the
national organization and unity Of the
church. This action Of the Convention
can never be commended to the approval
Of true and loyal churchmcn. It must be
IT rgarded as almost vital stab at the
churct-one that will bring years of di-
vision and sonoW. The action Of the
church cannot reprcss the upheaving 10y
atty Of its members, and they will be sure
to be heard from in strong censurc Of the
temror1zirg and tlnlid action Of its General
Convention,
, 1862-10-20

se1Geant John r. 5anes, A, 49dInd1sna, r1ebt
Ae.s9 s;aths..an4, = ~ 1ndi.as, right lee.
e1.sotaa a1 James Z Rasa, q. ID Indians, hight
Geo. 2. Roni.e, + ~ Indians, le{t hin.
f:sss T. ID faa.a. .,Gs e. s.:
Corporal Geo. ". Bal, G, I'd fndisns In In.
o1as..y Sergeant DsrN1n L Manchester, g. MT
se,xesht John {: Latsls. 6. 1tsk wtsaoa.1n, ,stk
u, Eine&3n Enc cn.dy; : g, ~ w,seossau, aoa,ssa.
a;1ioa Raadolph, h, ssh Iaiiana. ris1: shaal-
John frieatan:eht. D. aei 1ndiaaa, scalp.
HoaK1FAL NO, 6N.
e9fPorA Charles Gregory, Z, 18th Illinois, let el-
Nm. a. censnt, z. 18th Illinois. left arm
= 4 Richie, 4, 87th Indiana, right hs1d,
,esthss s1;@ Inae,a; Sgh !anSi; s,,s 1si:
Me+ley 2. Lonekas, F. 18th Illinois. 1igh: side
I'm Nm hannan. 18th Illinois. fingers ot lelt hand,
Hl'as as1n: r,.hsr, 4 E x RI Minois: len leg.
s9o co1DoSa' MiaR*1 ID l14t.a, ~ sEt slhox
81 = ae:s, g isss1s i5sSsa. Isst asst s,na
osHSsai s1HSs 4 II. Hiteheoef;A, lct6 wisconsin, lett
oGspo;.1 es. csd, =. 18th Illinois. hearing injured
s 6. Aekerneas B: seth 11snoas. head.
csn,rssl r Seffas9o' & 1seh Illinois, len leg.
T. r Aaiffsen. A. f0th Wisconsin head. ~<AA
=. S y For 2; s0sh Indiana, right foot.
Sergeant VIM. g. q. Gn5. Il. ash iadi.aa, left
GeTpora1s 3. c. Wood, q, sotn Indiana, left thum,
F. D. Asown. T, 18th Illinois, right side.
Joseph selch, G, sd Indians. riSht ida.
Thoo. fS.a E"r5 e t9sh 1nnois finger ls haad
David L. Bunee. Il, 18th Illinois, ieff aTM
, 1862-10-20

Jamr, A. H,l.r .,,, .7,,A.,-.
hso1. siisat{r: " v. Jasg Jsugo1J Je1ome - Aawleys
sMast,. eseo @'ght'J; 1oshuaV. Van Cleve, hand,
s19 sa@.:.r nxm.n
1sexT h. N.4ieoa s. S,ssse r. % Mo99dsd- ID -cap*
f1.s % n s9sa - as4 :hoelaef; seyezely; Andrew
M<-S.1sr - ~ - sa.g; stepnen wnktna. xtght
'csSfxnYEItiis81 iii 81sss hanen n 9P, sisghtly.
WM q 49,: =: = !. 81; = ~ sessfe1y; serx.t
k..4.sn. i ~ - M8s eesstaay; Cone :beaF@ r.
= XfsIes &4.1.As MtNte1y AW19e1u0s ,1oh8
VIE, 1eVe310S i'm =. VANtfeaee uAnk nAVeSslVs..
Cp1p, 3aDeS ", Htpn1e hess1f ss~.ssSv. @%set
&@3a0t3: AA1o4 Gorfat, bowels eevexalv. WT
, 1862-10-20
10Sfah0 Electttn.-GaQseQ of the Defeat.
From the lndIanapnlt5 Jn1,rn,ll


The Democrats have got their victory. It
Is not very big one, and they know it can't
te permanent. The return Of our eo1diers- Of
whom at lrast II, 600 are Union Democrats and
keFuhlicans, will turn the tables etfectually.
Nobody understands this better than they.
ano Nhat they mean to do they will have to
do quickly. OF the causes that have produced
th1s most untortuDate result We have not much
to say. But one OF tie causes Is SO plain. ana
IT. influence so direcf, that We can't pass it
without . word.&I'he terrible iuefflciency
wlth which the var has been conducted, has
done more than all else to dissstisfy and aiien-
ale the people from the administration, .Taev
see their blood spilled, their money wasted,
at!d they see no result at all commensurate
with the fearful outlay They naturally turn
away from an administration tha. taxes 20
much and gives 80 little. Yet never was auy-
tting more grossly unjust than the visitation
O. tus great wrong On the Administrations.
the management Of the war is a D.tnocyaf,
Democratic generals command our Ar nv. and
ana Democrat ID comma1der-fn-chief. Nc
Glelsan Is Democrat, SO il Buell, aud so Is
Hslieek. Aud to these three men more than
all othete together is due the worn outlpa.-
have controlled this war. 1t has been in their
hands almost from the beginning. The presi-
dent hns abdfcated lis own Judgment ana len
these effcefs to have full swaY OF the a1my.
- q nave toey done with 1t Nothing but
kil 1t. and for this failure the administration
more outrageously unjust.
Another cause contributed, or rather crea-
ted this defeat. Without it all other intlu-
tncee Rould have been feeble. The absence
OF q, 900 Union voters in the army is the over
mae9efng Cause Of the catastrophe. If they
had BEEN At home the Union tick ct would have
swept the State hy SO 600 majority. In this
last levy Of 3SO. GOO volunteers there were al
most no Democrats. A few volunteered, tnt
not one in twenty. In the 70th regiment,
Mniea va ~ Chiefly raised II this county, there
FeIe rot FIFTY Democrats altogether. This
vast abstraction from the Union strength vss
enough Of Itself to defeat us. The Demo.
c,a's understood this veil, and kept their men
at home Thus It came that fre-siYths OF toe
latt levy were Union Democrats aud Republi-
eaas. taa.s. 20 party can stand up against such
that We were not beaten worse.
, 1862-10-20

ILLNESS oF Col CuCncH.-We reoret to
announce that Col L. 8. Church fe nov suf-
fertng from severe sickness. On Nonday
evening Last he wss brought home IRON RICE.
ford quite Ill, and has since had two or more
ccnges1iye chills. The symp.o1ns Indicate a
severe attack Of fever, but under the udicious
care If Dr.. Merritt, he will speedily recoyer.
and socn be enablsd to rejoin the bays Of tho
5th, among whom he IS very popular -
Hoodstock E.ion.
s1cKNEss.- IS just now an unusual
amount of sickness through this region. F.
yers Of various forms, chllls aud diptheri. ar,
the principal diseasss OF the last named We
regret to add, there hare been several deaths.
w r Jar1ison has shown US specimen
Of the Sea Island cotton. which he raised 10
his garden this year. He says it was not
Ilanted ae early as it might have been, aud
therefore large poltion Of it viii not colna to
perfection. The sample shown is most par
feet AID beautiful. He thinks it mirht be
successfully raised on sandy suil-
H Gen. ". T. Sherman, In comm1nd at
Memphis, has crlered that for every boat that
is fired on tea sece esion families shall be e.
pellCd from the city
, 1862-10-20
Gen. RFent1nss Speech.
"AAutwr.wrrr 0n4

WASHINGTON, Oct. II.
In his speech Last night Gen. Prenttss, who
has Just been released from his captivity In
secessia, among other things aid:
The white race to-day In the South ia In a
worse condition than were the blackn hefore
the war. The rebel government has more
msn 9r snd nd arms z than the North thiaks. They
nght well. Their cause il desperate, They
90 Eot ask for transportation and for comfort.
able supplies. They arc compelled to fake the
neld With or without food It il time We
>ehould 60 to work without gloves on. We
punished them more at Antiesam than manv
of US euppo=ed. The prisoners had opportn-
nlt5 OF seeing the large number OF wounded
Eho were carried south On the trains. besides
the stragglers. As to the Libby Prison, It
Nas palace compared to the ones in which
they were confined.
Gtn. Prtntiss hoped there would be no halt
1pg till ne crushed the rebellion, hang the
leaders, aud grant amnesty to tho deluded
victims. S4
Some one in the crowd inquired Whist they
tion.
Many Of the officers With whom he con-
Vered b1ssphemouely condemned it, saying It
Wss dsmraole aud cou1t never be eatorced.
but he {Pfentiss) responded to thern, s.lf You
cay 5on can pever be conquered, and that ypu
you are bound to whip Us, what harm can the
Froclanla'1on work '" He would declare eve
rywhere that that proclamation no,II tEo nnre
to cid Tie fett}1i0f than al TIE Ht.,f}-s f,,,at
, 1862-10-20

t4 VIC are waiting patiently for some
tory to claim that thousand dollsrs reward
we offered to wlomsoeyers shall show us the
section Of the constitution that forbids the
President, in his capacity Of commander
in-chief Of the army and navy, to deprive
the nbels Of any proper;y-slayes includ-
ed-the less Of which will weaken them or
strengthen the government We insist
that the Toy Times shall find the section
or stop its caterwau1ing against the proclA~
msfinn
, 1862-10-20
CHS Gtibutte.
MONDAY, y OCTOBER 10, 1853.
6A&E0NAL FINANCES.

hAaH0NA1. FINANCES.
y 4hh county has abundant resources in
ssve1ythAng necessary to the credit Of a
State, to defy bankruptcy even as the result
OF long, bloody and exhausting war, pro-
vaded the calculations If the Treasury De
partment are not defeated by the contin-
ued and unnecessary procrastination Of
our armies in the field. But, if
We shall continue to wage war
without other result than the expend-
ture Of incredible SUES Of money-to make
campaigns to end just where they begun
to pursue policy that has been proved
and found worthlesa-the sooner the GOV
crnment and tho people prepare for finan-
cia1 storm, the better will they be able to
breaat 1t when It comes. It is not the
amount Of the national debt of
to-day which has sent down the
currency of the Government to point so
far below par. Every financier knows
that the Republic can bear 1oad Of thou
eand millions, and hardly be aware that it
owes . dollar. Our debt is not mare
than that nov. But it ia the A.
prehension that Gen. Mcclellan wiIl
USE up another winter in doing nothing
on the Potomac, and that In the spring,
after having spent five hundred millions
more, We shall find that the war has but
just begun--it is the apprehension Of these
things that is sapping the national credit
ard filing the mind Of every thinking msn
with alarm.
We suppose that there is no use Of point
ing all this out to our rulers. They are at
least men Of common sense and cannot be
unaware Of that which untitled folks ars
discussing, with many representations OF
evil, in every house in the land. They must
zee the peril Of inaction; and We write
only to say TO them that the people see it
too and are talking loudly and poinedIy
about the responsibility which somebody
must shoulder. They say that if hcClel-
Ian will NOT move, somebody else will;
that if men enough are not on the
ground, mere can be sent from the West;
That delay is death, and that the army must
novel The former worshippers Of the
young Napoleon" who hare ceased to be
idc1ators since he endorsed and promised
to enforce the Presidents proclamation say
this, while theIcis large, better informed,
and more earnest class, who declare that
the installation Of Hooker in command
is the only thing necessary to put
government paper up to point within ten
I'cr cent. OF par. They may not be right
IN the choice Of their man but if they
mean only that movement and q victory
viii effect that result, they are undoubtedly
correct, That the army Of the Potomac,
led as it is, ty the Old Man of the Noun
tain on the nationsl credit, is as clear as
that war means fighting.
, 1862-10-20
THE SCHOOL OF ExpERuEycE

Our Union friends in Ohio aud Indiana
ought to be satisied, by this time, with
their experiment with Conservatism. ~
At the State Conventions held in Columbus
and indianapolis, all reference to slavery
as the cause Of the war, or to Shareholders
: as rebels, was studious!y ignored. Moth
ing was inserted in either platform that
could offend any doughfacc or scare off any
political coward The policy adopted was,
to fish for conservative votes, and lik,
the Potomac army, act on the defensive
and depend upon the spade rather than
tue bnyonet for success. 4 regular Chick
aEomlny campaign was carried on in both
STATES The men Of action-ihe Radicals
we're set On back seats, and not al
lo"ed to talk out in meeting. There was
not one outspoken radical speech delivered,
IN either State, hy eny man filing appoint
meIts made BY the State Central Commit
ttte- In Ohio this thing was carried even
further than in Indiana. At the State Con
Fe1'uon no man of progressive ideas was
all*'~edto be nominated. The ticket was
mH3e up Of timid men The platform was
drawn By old Tom Ewing, specimen Of
the silurian era, iately cxhumed. twas
cold and cowardly, like its author. The
State Central Committee excluded every
nan from the stump OF Ben Wadc's school
ut politics. Apart Of the programme was
to cut Wade's throat for the Senate and
elect Gov. Tod in his place. When the
Presidents glorious proclamation appeared
it met chilling reception at the hands Of
the E~ings, Backuses, Swanns and Al
lens, who were running the Union mar
ty. Instead Of u bold and cordial endorse
ment such as it should have received, it was
ignored and lodged, to the chagrin and dis
gust OF all earnest Union men.
All these things bore their inevitable
fruit at the polls. Instead Of attractipp
war Democrats to the support Of the
Union ticket, it repealed them. Democrats
are not in the habit Of leaving their party
to join another whose platform is degraded
to the level Of their OWL They prefer
to ostard On pro-alAvery Democratic plat
form, than on similar platform Of anv
ether organization At the head Of the
Democratic ticket was Judge Ranney, who
called himself q war Democrat of anti
slavery proclivities. At the head of the |
Cpion ticket WAS F. 7. Backus, who was |
member Of John Tyler's "peace Congress-
and who there distinguished himself as a
compromiser, and went before the pcop]e t
with the .odium Of concessionism on hjs
garments The result of canvas con-
Quoted on such principles is necessarily de-
1cat and disaster, as all sensible men fore
saw and predicted. The Republican party
had furnished fully two-thirds of the vol |
untce1s, and consequently was deprived of |
at lcas. 10000 more Of its votes than the
opposition party. Then what a miserable
blunGer it was to go before the people on 90
feeble programme. The sooner our Buck
eye friends leave the Chickahominy
swsmps Of conservatism and get back to
the high and healthy ground Of radical
ideas, the better it will be for them. The
late campaign ought to convince til en- that
they will rcver get to Richmond by the
route.
, 1862-10-20

- TAs stats cf Delaware, II appea.s, has
fdrn1shs1 heF fun qxoea of voauntoen called
sor ty The pfesAsas O. The ID Of Jz1y l.ss.
md. ta consequence, the seerakas4 Il :wss hAs
invoked ~ .anss1isd the osasr 1brnAraft Of
t&e militia
, 1862-10-20

There Wss N election In Colorado, Terri
tor1 for delegate to Congress, on the Til lust.
Three candidates were in the feld--Mr. Ben.
net, present representative, 5fr Gilpin, for
mer governor Of the State, both Union r.
puh1tcans, md Franciseo. Tory. We have re-
turns from only = few counties, - foltowe:
Denver Cfty-GDptn, 452; Bennett, <as: re.n.
cttcc, ~. -1o' 3'Ao-
Ftaneteeo. l. - A''&A'1' .
Golden Ctty-Gilpin, 81; Bennett, n; Ftsae,s-
Mount Ve7nn- -GlpIn, II: Bennet. 4
, 1862-10-20

1HKFRoup RECORD OF NcH.nkY Cousrr.
'-xhe enroaaRent list of abae.bpdiel mea b.
tween ~ sses Of eighteen I'D nzty4Avs In
Aeftes9 county, shows \ total Of 4,oo6. o<
whom ], $40 arc now h tho servios Of d.
coent7... r..
, 1862-10-20
QUR NEW NAVY.

seloAJ, nom INC Navy Register Of 1862.
presents IN array OF facts which will com-
maud the attention. mt on1u ~ ,.,,
crs,n+rv hu+ ~ ~
-. .s,.-... o ~ "ten eAsaH %
AD~- A'@o4e o1seieoA- Naneteen mouths
nave eunced to elevate us, In the scsle
Gf naval Dowers- fnosn a foo,;or ~ e,,,.1,..,
nth sa,,;,,. - CO. 4o"n'y
cns.t pi,.,. - - - @ .e'e. 7"
~ t1s.. .-o~.NN-." ~ naecu eatner
49, ESc ' e''n o'@s' es 1ofal'
go ~ Ss....N As =, @.a me u'ons'efs as Is eno IN
-. = - - "snsa 1es'ster VI 1fon;claas
o..s...e 3 'esses o1 IL oe-
49, ' Ns ~ A.o etaus VI aool. our navy
aee5 aee .o"n ~ :. su segs's o. tnree hun
80 eua oty-e'A' oi wn1ch TWO hun
eeo ea euo .snt ate powerful steamers, and
ns"o no1'c'aos- Anese facts have al
1esos enealenseo INC nouce OF foreign jour
ra.s p a |eeen' notnoer o1 Inc Liverpool
~, M H .sa-. a..
viii have 1sreest md mo.t etfectfvs ns.e H. Re-
world. TIE government at washington dos not m
ieel quite secure against the chance Of Earopesn
IL enoon-.s.a - y sn..., 1.s ~ Of intervention
rattcn under the present crcnm,t.ncs. - " lae =
difficult to tuppose that any cane nan could i he. =
liese for momen. that England would interfere ia
srt,it ns Ha.aas qaae' otnss~'se than in friendly
any European power and the United State 'Tsen s.,
clad fteaosfrs forbid it''
We have frequently been compelled to
acknowledge and admire the naval genius
and resources Of the rebels. We have de-
strfyed Tor them, in the progress of the
war, q more effective navy than we had
hen the war commenced. But it must lie
admitted, On the other hand, that the Mon
1;or showed better fighting qualities than
tfe he1r1mac, and that the Essex was su-
pe1lor to the Arkansas. The powerful
htet Ct nondescripts built and col
lected by the rebels at New Orleans
was destroyed by Farragut after tnc
severest naval conflict of modern times.
attesting again the superiority Of Yankee
ships and Yankee crews in the race Of
nautical preeminence.
To Secretary Wcncs and his indefatiga-
b1e Assistant, Capt. G. Y. Fox, the country
OWES in large measur: the wonderful
growth and efficiency Of our navy, But
ne would not overlook the fact that very
much is due to those enlightened statesmen
ii both houses of Congress who have hal
This branch Of the public service especial1v
In charge. To Senator Crime. of
Iowa, and to Hon. G. 3, Sedewick IF
New York, moro than to any or all
uthcr men in Congress are We indebted for
[hc Ibcraity and wisdom which has gone
hand in hand with the etF,,r:s of tha H.
in creating o1r new navy mr.
, 1862-10-20
X\n&A3

So IS - - 4nSH 1.3$5
1ne returns fEo@ The regiments In tho fela
~an % stau more Republican, ~ tho nsee vho
aAss eeea ~ Fsoeas md fosRhs them, ase
muen saoes |aaoaittoafzeds' thaa thosa vbo
nave not yc3 s2ealed powder - tse b&*sa. n.,d
Tho above returns sAow how sueeseef.1.- th.
1osJ lsaa&s haEs pssvsatsa Demoor.t. s,,,.
enlistsHg h detsass At tho Union.
, 1862-10-20

strong enough for = long advance, hence
Ne wait with patience the going Of the re-
Inducements, whfo& ought not to be de-
iayed. Thirty thousand men, who could
now safely be spared from Kentucky,
Memphis and Helena, would enable Gen.
Grant to go forward At once, md reoccupy
tie ground which Buell. lost when be re-
treated from Decatur and Stevenson. Let
us hope that they win not be held back.
We hear ofa general rendezvous Of the
enemy at Holly Springs, some sixty miles
southwest Of Corinth; and report says that
they again number $1,000. Admit that
Price has made junction with Van Dorm,
and The number is far too high, unless, as
is probable, the new conscripts are counted
in. We apprehend that they will not
speedily seek another trial of strength.
So On the whole, the aspect Of affairs
west Of the Aneghanies is highly encourag-
ing. But We need not say that now is the
time to pursue the advantages that have
been gained, If We would divide the con-
federacy in two parts before the winter
rains set in. Fall In for Atlanta and thence
to the Gulf 10 new the word.
, 1862-10-20

e. The vote Of ths seldaees of Iowa d.
poees of tho o&t~Fepeated lie that q ns|o,.tv
Of them ake De@oezskA TAs sasfneets vots
tszse o. foef. = o.. Repahaieaa. Horeefaaat
has 5et Gtvn Deaocxatic as3ority Of any
thing Hke n.
, 1862-10-20
0UR AENTUCKY LHFTRR.

4 ix;.f> Diseo.ras on the Wya,h of M,a-n.
o'eratsoe n Kentucky-B -B,uqq's Raid and I'd
1ssuffs--1Ae fhsttion Of Kentucky and ho.1
Hon-1he Raauties Of Buel7ism-Ffe2h Lt9bt
o. TIE Sat.iea-1Ae late Abair at Rr7zwlie-
Prospects Of the Campaign, dc.
, 1862-10-20
14wa Soldier VNk4.

The fonosipg is the vote cast BY the regi-
ments, and parts Of reeinenta, Of Iowa SOL
dien who were tn the State On election dAv:
Rep. Dem
At the Hotpita1 1t Keokuk -..-.. 4n1 mai
Al Camp BcsroU. not Included In the 31st
, 1862-10-20

" A N TED-Ope purchaser il
w Zach towuaktp foF AIKWB FAMILY KNIT
ING MACHINE. From ~ y ~ g1oAE ~. .VeaE
mske 80 satches mia1te vii Init pelF fstoeE
inEs Or socfs Il aftee1 mtn1tes5 maka vxietE od
eeeves, e!oods. soaia9A HSu4~s 1l11it3y sssee. q
We I'll F1ve 70 o0e pax4on n aaaA townent1 th9 a
IN each sownshtp. which VII ea4ble tAsm % on tha
p:ice p1!G tor tns nAeAtne eaAf1 ri 91tek1y +
ons: Pfice -. eseafa yneF tow1stp- Tae ei1F5laf
with f01fA41 444 fA4 Ha14Ex1GE8, en12 q a. NM
tXtts etaHD 1KAk1OA = KLL.18X Vealea2 4N1af1
G1 1As& AQ30G. EAteAGA. H. pctA yz4f-1R
, 1862-10-20

A\GFNTS:-AlM gocH onss
- E4xted. to attend eyau rAsr I'D EaFke efa1ek
~ NtsS e ~ tAeA1y1eeds seE s2{seesa satas
Ee@ e 1Y@ - 10 4le HEday A1A zxy -
As1aotAssttsxa ses74a4 q an ft2e4
@kEIc1f&
, 1862-10-20

A GENTS WANTED-From A5o
a to ~ pE nontA Nada nd sno hu,nhus~ \.
et'enlA91E tas afst vsue y 6aeRsye HtlF M ofthe
G1AAx G11E1x10Ns RAA isA1A H. hqSH E11jlss III
Gt9nFn RftA ovsF 9xtI 1fsf eisss esel a.
HAN7o9A~ ~feF tm9. -. sep&YfRugHeee@s ar ssad
, 1862-10-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ad-
L ~ hEaaeaes Of tie tonhiug and ret trade Of Hard
.a5s II T. stsves T.. (and has travelled tkree s4sR
manager Of eoantv concern o. ea4ek IN ,he city.
Cah procure unexcepttonAose Tefefcnces to Oh r.
70 I'm Address, Post OMce Drawer 61,7. Cut
cAko. t1&F9E$V
, 1862-10-20
H E q + l g I N 4 =
HOWE
Sewing Machines
'suz,.s.aArssH -
Il. ~. Ho WE,
ko1a1x n NEIAa KQVk m. ~ ~ azelauun

A.. B. HOWE,
- "a -, Z - = e 1o" H. ~ ~
....--.
!, : =. nsxf sfuns eAe.
Anfb2vAplA III he1ARAsVaz21G.a11ueei1r
,YAA9kt en411 N&NH q NeAe88 ~ Il E18Gl1R
IseA9e 80 u sees.2 = Y xoss4 9sMs9A
A3ssM. - tsEteHAx0 e1asAsA = 46@
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, 1862-10-20
our WASHINGTON LITTER.

Anoea.r 1ante n WasAtrgtom- -S!epar"s Tn
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, 1862-10-20

"ANTED-Ge2 2tlemen, Ladies,
w or returned So1d!ers wishing i pleasant and
pfo9tab!e Agency. requiring small captts vhc6
DELlBLE 80 - H1Hk1Na PENCIL. no.t aad useful
thesp+st aae Etzt in rss Oza dom bY 7aN ssrt o1
!ees,Rs .: tS@ o. 1snple Pencil tsr1na. &c. y een1
Z; cLAHk Northampton, Aaas. Poat once Box 3.
, 1862-10-20

"ANTED-Aeents. Now ready
w th-SEw HISTORICAL WAR MAP Pr,1.
Package. The Nap pat In this PacAHKe 10 worth q
GEMS alone, ppt put twelve shes ii gopd rsp:r
twelve env 1opes, pee and holder aud haadsoma
Prize ofjeNelJ- 30 IsEkAke put up In this country
Tc1ta n.n y mosh Send etaup tor circu.ar. & Z
fremont Hoass. Foss ones Boz IL. 'sg ocs 1ietf@
, 1862-10-20
n. Y. RExrAf.
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, 1862-10-20

to solicit
NJ. s2nsSI1ntions - Sew and Popular III .strase1
ooAA Ane hfKhF et cotnmtasn paid aye- o:fers.i III
r. II y mees Also sew Le*l{ CAnvas-er. wsnted A.
fer l., Lsndon @ P9tntI and Pun:lshing Company.