davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-13

Inc loEo"inS lolleF mas Teen luEplsn'
ed US for publication. Mr Mortal is vol.
unteer in the l7lh Regiment. His state.
ments can safely be relied on:
CAMP NEAR SOMERSET. KE., |
.... January 90, 1862.
DEAG FRlExD KALB: l received your
very welcome letter. No. 3, the 20h inst,
on last Saturday. l would have answer,
ed it Immediately bu. was not able to
write, having just recovered from an al
tack Of typhoid fever. TO day, feel pret.
.ty well and will eBdeayor to write you a
few lines.
suppose YOU have heard al the par
liculars Of Gen. ZolIicofier's death and de.
feat Of his whole army. Well, it was a
splendid victory, bu. the Regiment that
did more than any otter in Kentucky, in
following and tarrassiDg Z,lly, was not
allowed to 60 in and reap their justly &C
quire d hopors-I mean the brave old l7th
Regiment who have been driving ZolIy
from place to place for the last months
When The time came that lie had 10 make
a stand. tie 18th expected 10 be the first
10 attack him. But the order came, Re
main where you are" and Gen. Thoma
stepped in and will consequently take th
7 honor Of the victory 10 himself. But
think, and so 90 oilers, that GenerI
SchOeets Brigade is entitled to more Ion
/, or than Gen. Thomas
Our boys gathered great many tru
phies off lie battle fed and 10 the reb,
camps got many of different kind
from among wIich is the paper IN whic
l am writing, and also this envelop. The
were taken out of old Zolly's quarters
The envlop enclosed was found in Crit
tsnden's headquarters. Surgeon Schencl
found several hundred Of them in Genera
Crittenden's portfolio, 1t shows that goo
paper Is scarce among them.
took walk to-day 10 see The prison
ers that were taken. A few Of them loo
pretty well. but the majority ara a scsly
hard looking Sc, OF fellows. l refused
lock Of Zolly's hair, as l did not com
here 10 take scalps. Our men are scorI
ing the woods and nearly every day al
| taking few more prisoners and horses
5 Ii appears some Of them did not take tim
to cross the river but broke fer the hill
and woods. Some of the horses We too
are very fine animals. The cannon "
= got are fine, good guns, but the shells al
;. worthless. Most Of tie small arms al
the old flint lork muskets and double.ba
relied shot guns. The wagons are tolersb
good. The provisions, &C.. they left e.
Il good. think the l7th will move in
few days, bat for wha, parts l am rot ii
il formed. Those cigars you sent me We
IS lucious. relshed them better than an
Is thing l have had since | was sick. Man
. thanks, brother Kalb. Brother Scheme
h also pronounces them tip top. The boz
n all send their best wishes 10 you.
y well except 7. Chilcots and he is gettir
,. well. Mary thanks to you for sundl
IS -, papers. They go the rounds among Il
% boys till they are completely worn out.
e Fraernally, yours,
- A. B. MORTAL.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-13
The ReboI prisoners at ST. louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 6,--Some FIVE hundred
Of the military prisoners now 10 the city
are to be transferred to the Penitentiary
buildings, at Alton, III, The captives
have been committed TO the custody Of
che Thirteenth q s. infantry. Lieutenant
Colonel Burban commanding, who will
escort them to their'newly selected quar-.
tePa
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-13
Loss of Rebel Generals.

Since the breaking out Of The rebsllion
the Southern COnisderacy has lost the
following named rebel Generals:
Maj, Gen. David E. Twiggs, resigned.
Btigadier. General Henry B. jackson,
resigned.
Brigadiel. General Robert s. Garnett
killed.
Brigadier Geneial W. II. T. Walker
resigned. ...
Brisadier General Bernard E. Bee
killed,
Brigadier. General Gideon ]. Pillow
resigned.
Brigadior. General Thomas T. Fauntle
roy, resigned.
Brigadier General John B. Crayson
died.
Brigadier. General Felix X, z0llicOfer
killed.
Brigadier- General Philip 81. GeOrg
Cooke, committed suicide,
Brigadier.G General Tilghman, taken pri'
oner at Fort Henry.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-13
The Military Ap otheosis of Zollic OiTerrs-
Letter Of Soldier TO Friend in this
CitV.

The Military Ap otheOsis Of ZOlhc Otiers--
Letter Of n Soldier TO u Friend in this
City.
From the CiLcnnOu Gazette.l
CAMP WooD, KY. Jan. 81,
Ny DEAR FRIEND: You cannot conceive
how hum;liatcd we underlings of the ar.
my hers lee at the work of yesterday
and 10 day. No defeat on fair field cod
have hurt US so. For a causeless surlen-
der has been made: not of our arms-mo
ney could PURCHASE new; not of our men-
the I, emiDg hives of the North won Id Gil
up our ranks. But a PmNcIPLE-the
principle on whiyh we lave heretofore
conducted this wat-has been given up.
We thought when we swore to defend
our country against ali enemies or oppos'
els whomsoever, that the particular appIi'
ca;ion oI that magnificent pledge of feal
ty was to those wicked men. who, having
taken the same oath, had perjured them.
selves and raised the paricdal aud bloody
hands of traitors against the country
which had given them birth and nur
lure. We were in earnest when we en-
listed TO fight ,rea.o on and traitors, and We
thought our leaders were.
| And so, when the Government left ou
brothers in arms, whom the enemy haC
taken captive, to laDguish in the tobacco
warehouses Of Richmond, or rot in til,
damp dungeons ol Charleston, for fear tt
exchange them might by implication rec
ogn;ze the rebels rs belligerenIs, We dic
not complain. "Eo," we said. "rathe
than acknowledge this rebellion as wa
and these robels as enemies, vel! sub mi
+ to apything."
! And SO we underlngs saw the dea
, friends whom camp life had grappled t
US with Triple Shooks of steel waste thei
) inactive lives away. We did it uncom
3 plaiDingly, though the Effort 10 submj
cracked our very heartstrings,for We wer
! simple enough to think that we were i
I earnest in putting down rebellion.
: Well. the fortunes of war have brough
i us into Kentucky, where for the last tw
e months ant more we have been buildiD
and guarding the railroads these me
L have torn up. We have given food an
o shelter and raiment to men and women
aye. and children-from whom these r'
s bells have stolen everything because the
!. loved their country and its flag. We hav
!. seen empty houses, desolated farms, au
g ruthless vandalism all along our wear
]. marches and wearIer waitiogs; snd v
Il have grown more and more in earnest.-
!. Each brother whom the camp fever hi
conquered-each coffin that disass, stall
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-13

wWm. H. Seward is an able man,
and, as Secretary of State. has written
IN any able dispatches. A greater reuaies va
to BE- written; ard tbst is, telegrapnio
dispa.ch 10 the European world snnoun.
cling great victory 10 Virgiuia.-UPhik
adelphia Press.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-13
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepared TO execute all descriptions Of JOB
WORK. shch as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS.
RAIL- TICKETS. and every other variety Of PLAIN
AND FANCY JoBRING, with new and superiortype
and on sho ort notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-13

Day The Memphis Appeal says that
vast quantities of poisoned drugs have
been introduced into the, South. Some
quiuine examined in that city on the 20th
OF January was found to contain morphine
and other poisonous iDgiedi'
ents.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-13

= Gen. Zollicotfsr leaves a large family
of'childrsn unprOvidee for and the Mem:
phis Avalanche suggests that they shall
be adapted BY the State Of Tennessee.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-13
Interesting from the South:
MORE REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THE
BATTLE NEAR SOMERSET.

The following extracts from recent
Bowling Green aand Memphis papers,
will be read with interest:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-13
Jbe 9antasttr 6a3ttts,
cL LARKE, KooEEN & surpAEN,
.-s;,e ~ EDITORS e PRoPRIEToRs.

O FIJI O f.
ga Hm adge BIock--ThIrdSt Story..tothe
20 Leit at the Head Ot the stairs. los
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-02-13
Letter from the Seventeenth Ohio.

The following letter has teen furnish
ed US for publication Mr. Mortal is a vol
unteer in the l7lh Regiment. His state
ments can safely be relied on:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

and Furness each have a son as Chaplain in the
United States service. The Rev. Captain Mason
another Unitarian minister of Wisconsin, is also In
the service, and the Rev. Arthur b. Fuller has long
been in the army as Chaplain of the 10th Mass. He
is a well-known Unitarian minister. Several OF
their younger clergymen are employed as sacheTs
of the conirabands by the various associations for
that object. The Universalists also have good
number Of their ministers in the army. IL is remark
able how earnestly and energeticaIly churches OF all
denominations of Christians have contributed to the
Union service everywhere, in work, money, aud
Chaplans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Second Appearance of Madame Guerra
bella.

The public now affects opera. Aiiects it, irrespec-
tive Of the weather. There was great deal Of bad
weather last night. Ladies having regard 10 skirtsand
general effect of he artillery Of the toilet, without
which nan could not i've, unable to walk to Tie
opera, 20 they had TO drive. This increases the ex-
pense, and the times are Lard. Iiackmen, not salts
fed with striking their horses are striking them
selves. Ordinary people thought hack-hire high
enough; but now If it is going up, everybody viii
have 10 keep private carriage for economy sake.
But with all these obstacles Of the night, there
was d fine audience at the opera. The play Of tie
night was Tie Daughter Of the Regiment The
Daughter WIS originality French production. Then
she was Itaanised. Then she angliCiscd. And
she is familiar. She is viyandiere. Wears short
pcticoats. Beats drum. is boydcn aud tom
boyish and aec,ionate. Is discovered to be- a lady,
and educated accordingly, and put into hoops and
fine muslin. Then, on provocation, she beats her
drum, fights be- battles again. All this requires
cleyerness and versatility on the part Of the actress.
Madame GGeIrabella Las these qualities She was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The CHARITABLE ISsTiTUTIoss.-The annual DO
nation visit TO the aged and orphans OF tie ChurA
Charity Foundation vii take place at the Hovs
corne- Of Albany avenue and Herkimer street, CO
Thursday and Friday, 20lb aud 2ist inst. ThePuO-
lie arc invited to attend or send their contr buttons,
rs /, is only by the teraiiy of the citizens that Tic
institution can be comfortably sustained. Another
worthy institution the Industrial School Association
make their annual appeal to tue public. fair io'
the beueit Of the association will be held at The
Academy Of Music on the 9Th and 9Th OF December.
Ga the 18th OF the present monIh-the deg after
Thauksgyug-a dianer viii be furnished to 900
children in attendance upon the schools The ebsr'
hably disposed are reminded ;ha, theT contributions
are required on both these occasions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

AT MNc. DUMOREsTs opening OF WisTER
sfuys he designs exceedingly eloslnt and noss
t4 e decorations IN tie best possible ts'te lie cels d
attraction however at this estsbishn mt was to ~ so
tcursE .pOtcn oiin Ia tho. which operated Wiz
mach Fa.dty aud facility. that the admiration CT The i
Wa unanimous. "-Oodcy's Lsdy's Bo1S.
Nsw-York Fair recently Led az Pocheser has cor
frmcd the practical utility pijity snt efficiency Of Nine
Dx4oKH.r's s. RUSSsG-STIrca sEwING-MAcEIsK, b.
.v,arlirg /. the h,st premium For particulars address
Mime DEA0REsg, No. AZ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

FrsEnAL OF FIVE SoLDEas.-During the three
months campaign Of the 9Th Regiment y. Y. 5. NJ.
at Yorktown, Fortress Monroe, and Fort Lockout,
five Of the members died, AID were inteTeq tenn
porariiy. Upon the return OF the regiment arrange
mon.s were made TO bling out tho bodies, and II
Committee Of tho regiment appointed for that pur-
pose bias js returned from Fortress Monroe with the
remains OF the deceased. The funeral services will
take place at Trinity Church to-day at o'clock
p. IN. The regimen, will move from the armcry,
corner OF Grand and Centre streets, whore the
bodies a,e lying in state, NJ noon, and parade
through Grand street, Bowery, Fourteenth street
and down Broadway to Trinity Church, and thence
to the South Ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

DEATH OF AN OLD Observation-Disclosures Nor
gan, of tho firm of Matthew Morgan & Sons, No
81 William street, died at bis residence in Washing
ton place, at o'clock yesterday morning, in the Goth
year Of bis age. Mr.. Morgan was native OF Con
necticut but early in life went to NewOreans, and
in partnership with bis brother acquired large for
tune Upon his brothers death he returned to New
York aud established private banking house in
foreign exchange. He was the owner Of the New
York Hotel, and held considerable real estate in
New.Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1862.

another at noon, and third at sunset. The vessel
was gaily decked with flags from stem to stern The
Princess de Asturias is soon to take her departure
from this port for the regular station at Havana, and
her place here will be taken by another vessel. The
frigate carries 81 guns, consisting Of 81 and o.
Founders, with one or two rifed guns of larger
caliber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
CITY ETEBss.

A Patriotic Concert 10 to be given this evening q,
the Academy Of Music for the benefit OF tie inf.itu-
don fr the children Of Decesacdc Dsgb'sd Soldiers
Of the War Tor the Union. Tho children Of the
Schools Of the Thirteenth Ward, 500 in number, aud
Dodwoths Band will supply the music, and the
Mayor vii preside. Thomas J.. Sullivan, Musical
Director We Trust there viii be large and gail
fed auditory. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
provision for the Winter in consequence Of the form,
Of the savages.

A POLICE OFFICER Mrssrso.-Samuel PER-, !.
police officer attached to Castle Garden, has been
missing since last Saturday night. When Last .s.n
he was dressed in suit of dark steel.mixed sl',.
He is 45 years Of age, feet 10 inches in h;or.
sandy complexion, full sandy beard, partially ora
and gray hair. Was last seen in the Bow.r I ns.,
Bayard street, about IL! o'clock on SATURDAY. r,os,
on his way home His family reside at No. la r..
Thirticth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

School OFFICERS OF THE FIFTEENTH WARD
The following nominations were made by the Ward
Committee Of the Fifteenth Wsrd on Wednesday
evening: For School Commissioner, Erastus c..
Benedict for Inspector, Albert Gilbert; for Trustees
full term Linus W. Stevens, James ID. Oliver to
eli vacancy, James S. Huyler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

County CASyAssERs.-The official result Of N.
late election viii probably be announced to-day b,
tie Board Of County Canvassers. On account =,
the interest taken by of the Supervisors in Tia
political proceedings at Tammany no business Of
consequence was transacted yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

THANKSGIVING DwSrn ron SOLDIERS. 49, The
ladies' Of Newark are preparing Thanksgiving
dnner for the sick and wounded soldiers now in the
hospital in that city, numbering fifteen hundred.
The dinner will be given on Friday, the 2stA inst,
as many Of the ladies who 10 assist in the disr-
button OF The yiands desire to be az home on Thurs
day the cay appointed for Thanksgiving. Among
the gentlemen expected to be present, ana from
whom addresses are anticipated, are: joel Parker,
VIM. II. Anthem, Gov. Oldcn, Gen. Frelinghuyscn
Gen. Runyan and others. The noble example OF
these patriotic ladies should be copied in Other
places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

CohMTssioNFRs OF EMrGRATroS.-From Tho
weekly report Of the Commissioners of Emigration
we learn that 6S,29i emigrants have arrived Al
this port since tie 1st of January last. Daring ,hs
same period last year there were 62,793 arrival
Balance in bank, 81 ,S3i77.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

LAID UP FOR THE WIyTER.-Tbe stea,,,k,,
Armenia is laid up for the Winter. Can't, soi,s
pnrposed running her between Poughkeepsis ana
NewYork this Fall, but the travel not being suts.
cient to warrant the expense in running her, hs bs,
withdrawn her for the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

How TIE PULPIT IS REPRESENTED - TIE iHaiI
TOR THE UMOs.-Among many well-known Abo-
litioniss in the army may be mentioned tie Rev.
Liberty Billings, distinguished Una ian minister,
formerly Of Quincy, Illinois, lately Chaplain in the
service now just made Liea..-Coonel Of tic LIT
South Carolina Regiment Of colored men, tho same
regiment whose recruits 90 recently distinguished
thcmaclyca in Florida. Mr. Billings is a man OF
great energy and decision Of character. The Rev.
Captain Geo. +. Noyes Of this city we'll known
as Unitarian clergyman Of excellent pulpitnbLues,
and the Rev. (CaptaiA) Ihoa. W. lligyinlon, the
distinguished wrIior and lecturer, was formerly a
Unitarian minister. This sect have Il large number
OF their elergymen in the army soldiers and Chap
lans. One Rev. W. Il. Greene q graduate OF
West Point, has distinguished himself as Colonel OF
the l4th Massachusetts Regiment though BIO is not
eoIndered AZ AboliIionist. The Rev. Drs. Hosmer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

The trial Of Police Superintendent Kennedy will
commence at II O'Clock today a. Police Headqusr.
tiers, for alleged improper conduct in the case Of
Mrs. Brinsmade. Mrs. b. will probably appear aud
give evidence in tho case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

A Trophy FRou SOUTH CARoLrsA.-Mr John
c. Force Of High street, Brooklyn, has in his pos
session a watch worthy Of Captain Cutie. 1t is Of
solid silver and with the chain weighs two and 4
bali pounds. 1t is trophy captured at Beaufort,
South Carolina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
CnnnNrn.s CAsrs.-Yesteriar morning shont IL

/ IOPONER IAsLS.-l eetfrJHy morning aDO1t ii
O'Clock Wm. Ro5b. residing Even street. Brooklyn 2 D.,
tei suddenly TIE of Bf0Zl~ay and t1on street.
ie driving the tis when away horse AID
wagon cse in osiou with his cat he fell II H. md
boils removed legeman'. dug store. when ne died
Helena ScLescAsF little gin. whose parents Ie-ds at No
Greene soei f, tbs Pier al the foot oi Canal ses,
on Tuesday evening. and drowned Her body
/, cred Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

Firm Avenue STATING PoYD.-Contracts have
been made Tor fencing and preparing select private
Skating Pond, covering an Of eleven acres, be-
tween The Fourth aud Fifth avenues aud Fny-sev-
enih and Fifty.nnth streets. 4 commodous sirue-
ture viii be erected Tor the benefit Of its patrons III
Guiding a refrcshmeut saloon, room fox the sale and
hirc Of skates cloak room etc. None but persons Of
respoc,abiity and character will be admitted as sub
soTibem, as il Is designed to manage the enterprise go
ila. ladies and children can visit the pond e,at times
without attendance 4 fret class band Of music will
perform from 20 TO TO- P. NJ when the Ice is in con-
d.ou for skating, ard at night tie pond will be IL
Eliminated in tie most brilliant manner. The pond
will be under the charge Of Oscar +. Oatman aie
President Of the Washington Skating Pond Of Brook
lynn and john l.. Brown, esq, is General Supern-
t,ndoni. With such temptations 70 indulge in the
graceful and uy orating cXerrse Of skating we ex-
pee, to find vast numbers Of ladies' and gentlemen
paIonzing this admirable enterprise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

DEMOCRATIC NoMIYATIoys FOR CONTROLLER
AND CORPORATION CoUSsEL.-An adjourned meet
lingo the Tammany Nominating Committee was held
at 70 o'clock yesterday. The Convention proceeded
Immediately to ballot for candidate for Controller,
with the following result: +. |. A. Boole II; John
K. Briggs, Z; Michael Connolly, ]. The nonina-
ton Of DR. Boole was made unanimous. The meet
ing then adjourned to q p. m The friends Of Judge
Mclaol Connolly were highly incensed at this nom
inaiion. As the members Of the Committee passed
through the hallway into the bar-room, the dcepest
indignation was manifested. Capt. Hughes and
Sergi. Delaney Of the Fourth Precinct were on
duty at tie Wgwam with q force Of twenty five pa
tromen. Bu' for their efforts, and the moral weight
Of their presence, free fight must have occurred.
Goats were dotted and hats laid aside in the heat Of
PASSION. Order was coon, however, restored. 4
notice was posted the door, asking tho friends OF
Judge Connolly 10 NEE, Immediately on the steps Of
the Cisy Hall. The request was readily compiled
with, and tic unwashed gathered in large numbers
at the designated rendezvous.
The Mozart Nominating Committee met at 3 p. m,
aud nominated John l.. Devlin for Corporation
Counsel. Tie vote was as follows: John L. Dew
Lin, lG George C. Genet, q blank, G. The meet.
ing adjourned to p. III to-day, as did also the Tam
many Convention.
With the adjournment Of both Committees, the
excitement was transferred TO tie City Hall, the
space in front Of which was filed with large and
motley assemblage Of politicians. Judge Connolly
underworld TO pae.fy Lis political admirers, but Bis
efforts were unavang. Capt Ryndcrs's attempts
were equally futile. Mr.. John Hennessey proceeded
Immediately 10 stimulate the warriors by ar irfsm-
matory speech. lie denounced the Tammany lead
ors as brigade Of thieves and appealed to them
not to swallow the nomination OF Japanese Boole,
but to select q man in whom they bad confidence,
regardless % the politicians. After come other adj
dres e. in favor Of nominating Judge Connolly an
independent Irish Democrat, the assembage dis
Iersed. and tie warriors wen3ed their way home
ward, swearing huge oaths that they would have
none bu, Mike Connolly for mex. Controller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20

SPIRITUAL PnoToGRArnN' Certain spiritual
iss have recently claimed that they produced photo
graphs OF Gcoeased persons rs they appear 10 NOR
Surviving relatives photographer Of Boston, D. Is
alleged, mado picture Of himself and IN developing
the plate he discovered u shadowy outline OF hi-
wife. MANY other pictures have been rrodue'd'
some representing husbands, others daughters, VINO
have in each ease been dead come years. Mr. A.
4. Turner, photographer for the house oil d. Apple
ton & Co. has shown US several pictures presenting
the same on,c.s, which ase ploAuceG withor1 any
gpisitual agency whatever. The photographers may
Le seeu III the bookstore OF u. Appleton q Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
[Adrsrtl.emertl


LAWYERS, JUDGES and STATESMEN wall ind
PHsYsotoGr great practical utility IN their professions Il
Will reveal the true character Of clients Jurymeu and legss
ures II understood tnd applied b. some end should 20
by OIL Examination with fu written descriptions. giysa
G1ly ~ FoTLER WELLS, No. Soo Broadway, y. 1.