davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
Payment OF, State Bounty due
Deceased Soldiers.
Executive Department, North Carolina,


Aljulaul Generals Office, Raleigh Oct H. 1862
General Orders, No. g.
The following regulations are published for the in
formation Of those persons wis hing draw bounty Of
deceased soldiers in accordance with ordinance of
tie Convention. ratified the 22d DAY of February 1902
REGULATIONS.
l. The payment of bounty the representatives of
deceased soldiers is based upon the certificate of the
commanding officer of the company who will the
the enlistment of the soldier, the date of his
in service, the of bounty already paid
by lae STATE and the company and regiment to which
Ac belonged.
=. The claimant will make affidavit before macis-
"c that he size il the OF kun the deceased,
#a~ug 70 thc provisions ot the foregoing ordinance
AZ Ic Convention. ard thut there is other person
vutlrlct u make claim The affidavit of the claimant
must hc sustained by that of diSncrested
tlat the fact, stated correct within his knowI-
edge, and that he has no interest in the claim. The
aslratc administering the oath will certify to the
crcdIby of nr witness and ;he clerk of the County
Court viii ccr.iy. under seal that lac authorized
aud acting magistrate
B 1t the claimant claimants be minors, payment
VIII he made to the guardian, upon the production of
tar proper certificate under the seal of the Court.
h'- appointment and the Suhiciency of his hond-thc
clHlu to- br Hru"rd hv him aS in other
:. 4 hosntv OF fifty dollars, dciuctng the bounty
THAI may har" been previously paid, is due all per-
vD have vnluntelSed for three years the
war sud to AL persons mustered into cUnlinuend in
serve" under the provisions Of the ConscrPtion Act.
ny order of Governor Vance.
Nov I. 1862 81 J. G. MARTIN, Adt Gen.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
Prospectus OF the
DAILY STATE JOURNAL,

On and after the lst day of November, the State
Journal will be published Daily, Tri-weekly and
Weekly. The Daily State Journal will contain all the
received mp the latest hour before mailing and
will consist of two editions daily. The Morning Ed-
ton will contain. the by the evening mails, and
all telegvaphic up to 10 o'clock the previous
night, and will be supplied to city subscribers ands
by the morning mails North ard East; the Evening
Edition will be printed at ) o'clock p. m, and Will
contain the additional by telegraph up to 2
clock p. m, and will 6e sent subscribers by the
trains west and by the Fayetteville mail. Thus sub
scrjhers, matter in what direction they may live,
will have the news up to the departure of the mails
Arrangements have been made procurP teegra phic
news from all parts of the Confedcracy expressly for
the State Journal. General news by mail will be
H'omPtIy published. The Markets will be fully re-
ported Reliable Correspondents will be secured in
The Army and elsewhere. The Legislative Proceed
lngs will be reported daily by competent Reporters
The State Journal will be essentially newspaper.
TERMS: For the Daily-l2 months So; months,
50 so: months, So month, 81. For the Tri-W eek
ly-l2 months, 81: months, s. so; months, 81 so.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25

REVERSE IN LoUIsIAEA.-Informatio has
been received in this city through private sources
that the extensive and valuable salt works in
Louisiana. on Lafourche river, were recently cap
turs1 BY the Federal expedition fitted out 10 New
Orleans, aud commanded by Brig Gen. Weitzel.
We were unable to gather the particulars of the
affair." but regret to state that our forces there,
some FIVE hundred in number, after stubborn
and fierce resistance, were compelled 10 surrender
10 an overpowerng force of the enemy, the odds
against them being seven to one.--Rtcbmond
Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25

OFFICERS OUT OF PLACE.-A correspondent OF
the Mssissippian writes what no doubt has oc-
cuxred to the minds of many readers:
1t is astonishing, disheartening, mortifying, to
observe at every railroad station, in every village,
IN every city, at every hotel, eating house and
drinking house, crowds of officers in the Confed-
crate States service, paid from the public Treasu-
ry, houored with titles, entrusted with authority,
depended upon for the defence of the country
who are ounging, loafng, idling, lettering away
their time under one or another of thousand
pretexts, while true men are in the field with har-
ness on, battling with the invader
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25

TIE MILITARY MASSACRE IN Missouri
Some time ago we published statement from a
New York paper, that Brig. Gen McNeal, of the
United States Army, had caused ten Confederate
prisoners to be shot at Palmyra, in Missouri, be-
cause tory citizen Of that State had been captured
by our forces and carried off prisoner We now
have full particulars of the massacre from the
Palmyra Courier, a Union paper. 1t is tale of
dcmonsm and horror, such The annals of the
had not before paralleled. 1t is a much
worse case for the enemy than the account hereto
fore published; for, with all its bitterness and
opposition, the Courier clearly shows Allsmau to
have been Legitimate prisoner of war, as well as
that most odious and detestable of characters,
spy and informer against his neighbors.
We take it for granted that this diabollcal
slaughter of our soldiers will be suitably avenged,
and we publish the story at full length, that our
readers may understand the merits of the case.
We shall expect to hear that the Confederate
military in Missouri have already made severe re-
taliation for the enormous atrocity
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
For the WesteTn Democrat.
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following is list of contributions from the oit-
of Pneyille and the surrounding country for the
benefit of the soldiers of Mecklenburg county,
wv Morrow pair shoes; Jas Hennigau pr shoes.
pr socks; Sarah Mckenny pr shoes, pr socks W
Pegram, pr shoes, pr socks, blanket, shirt;
McQuOrquadale pr socks, cash 81 mrs israel
Crowell pr socks Saml Younts 81; mrs b Campbell
ST. miss S Hennigan pr socks; mss ; Il Houston
pr socks; mrs Morrow pr socks; VIM ) Crowel
81: miss Wallace pr socks, $40: mrs Davis SO;
miss Terzah Davis pr socks; miss Julia Davis shirt
Jas Davis 81; Jas kernair pr socks mrs Thorn
ton Cotharp pr socks, l vest; Capt Jas Walkup 500
Thornton Coltharp So; DR. Vim Mott S.; f Alex
ander S5; mrs Boatright pr socks Jno Moore So
mrs w Burns pr socks; miss NJ Burns Pr socks;
miss s 4 Orr pr socks, So; Thos Alexander 50; miss
Mag Robinson blanket, wool cap miss Mamie Lee
pr socks, blanket; miss Amanda Davis pr socks;
mrs " A Robinson blanket, S.; Alexander $40;
mrs Clark pr socks; John Porter 81; McConnor
So mrs VI 4 Porter ] pr socks: miss u A Porter Dr.
socks: w Clark s.; W Robinson $40 mrs Alex
ander pr socks, l blanket; miss NJ Noes l pr socks
81 G G Alexander Sl0 mrs E Wazon pr socks. miss
L Morrow pr socks; mrs J Morrow pr socks; mrs
Eliza Hegans l blanket, pr socks 50; VIM Ross
blanket, sic: John Burns pr socks; mrs Hart
grove pr socks; A Rea pr socks, pr gloves,
blanket, pr pants, vest; mrs Porter pr draw
ers. l pr socks W Burns pr Shoes J L Orr SIS; DR.
socks: Rebecca Daniels comfort; Jno r Daniels
pr shoes; mrs Downs blanket, pr wool socks;
mrs Margt Bowden quilt, 2 pr wool socks; mrs Lee
Boatright and sisters quilt, pr socks; William
Seadman pr socks; Sarah Richardson pr shoes,
pr socks miss Crider pr socks; miss Ada Elevette
l blanket; Matthew Edwards pr socks quilt;
mrs Alexander Query pr socks, l blanket
Julius Price pr wool socks; miss Lucinda Potts
quilt, pr socks; c Alexander So W Reid S.; mrs
Hart > wool socks, l blanket Hart / coat,
pr shoes; Abel Hux pr socks miss Sarah Watson
pr drawers pr socks; q f Bell SIS; mrs G Bell
blanket, 3 pr socks Martha Elms pr wool
socks; John W Ellns pr shoes; NJ Z Ems quilt,
l pr sOcks VIM Russell So John Ems, sr pr
shoes; miss Mary Elms shirt, pr slips, l pr socks;
miss Eryi lnrS VI 7, Wal cho y
pr socks, pr drawers; mrs John Williamson 2 pr
socks,I quilt; miss Sarah Burns pr socks and quilt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25

GEN. LEA correspondent of the Fayette-
etteville Observer Sriting from the army in Vir-
ginia, says:
Gen. Lee stays in a small tent, notwithstanding
the weather. Like Napoleon, he refuses quarters
in ordly palaces and prefers to share the life Of
his soldiers. He has the universal respect and
admiration of the army as far as my observation
extends. [ was at his headquarters and had
good opportunity to see and converse with the
man who wieds in his hand the destiny of our
Confederacy. He seems to be some 90 years of
age, about feet high, and weighs probably I75
pounds. He has noble countenance, mild, gen
and manly; quick, soft dark eye ard
firm intellectual brow. His beard SIS full and long
and nearly white, covering rather dark face of
fine shape and we'll formed features. His man
ners those of high-toned gentleman, with
whom refined society, the business of the world
speaks 10 pleasant tone distinct slow and care
less, but to the point, and with an easy, but not
useless flow of language. His dress, furniture and
equipments are simple, neat and necessary, and
he is entirely approachable by the neanest pri-
vatc, without any salute, form or distinction of
rank. His staff officers mingle with him and act
in his presence as they would with an aged and
esteemed friend. There is an irresistible some
thing about him that commands respect, and you
90 away from him satisfied that be is a man of ee-
MUS, talent and greatness, but why you cannot
explain. His family now reside in Raleigh, and
he has daughter at St. Mary's School. He is Of
Epscopalian persuasion. | saw on the Comp
troller's book that he had taken $4,000 ~ G.
State Bonds at one time, and perhaps more again
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25

Passengers arc required in all cases, without ex-
ccption, purchase tickets wherever there ticket
agents, and also TO furnish the right change as the
Company cannot procure change for every one An
omission to do either subjects the party extra
charge Of cents which the conductor is strictly re-
quired collect.
By order, Y. A MCBEE
Acting Master of Trans Sportation.
Lincoluton Oct. Is, 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
VESUV1US FURNACE .
! RON W OR X s,

INC subscriber informs the nuhlic that he is mana
I"sit NJ f!G IRON his Furnace in Lincoln county,
five miles north of sharon Station on the Vii Char
= Rutherford Railroad. He is also prepared to cast
Machinery, such as Mil Gearing. Thrashiug Machine
Irons, sc; also HuLlow-WaIe aud Salt Pans.
J. Nj. SMITH.
YrsuNiu' Furnace !. o. July Is Ia62 Nd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
IRON EOR SALE.

have on hand, at my Furnace in Lincoln countv
& mi.rs cast of iincoInton. about 10000 LBS. of
" !'VtFdI iHuN-tyre Piow moulis. bars, &c.
ann prepare! TO cast machine irons Of all kinds
H"'.""-"ares salt pans, &c. Orders solicitcd-crms
cash. / " BEPr
""i! - 1892 Gni-Pd, Spring lhiI Forge
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25

soap.
I'EnMs:-Seveuty-f dollars required m advance;
the balance the end of the session. No deduction
for absence unless in cases of serious illness.
The Town of Lincolnton has long been proverbial
for its healthinrss. 1t has daily Railroad communica
ton with Charlotte, from which it is only two hours
distant. For the benefit of pupils from sckly sections
long vacation is in the winter.
Our building will accommodate about sixty boarding
pupils. The boarding department is under the mme-
diate charge of the Principal and his wife, who, with
OF the other teachers, habtuay eat at the same
table and lodge under the roof, with the girls
The fact that we have scmi-annual classes enables
enforce higher standard of scholarship than is
usual in the best institutions conducted the Ordna
ry annual plan. Diplomas of Graduation viii be given
to those who complete our College Course.
Thankful for the liberal patronage given US while at
High Point, appeal with confidence to the public
for a continuance of the in and superior
location.
For additional information address the Principal.
Noy II, 1852. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
Gbe Western grmofrnt.
CHARLOTTE, N. G.
NOTICE.

Our terms three dollars per year in adTancc-
BF@ The Democrat trW be discontinued ali sn6scTi-
6ers at the expiration Of the time for arhch is pad
Those aeho continue before at the e.
piration of their time. .-.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25

REs1GSEp.-Gen George ". Randolph has
resigned the post of Secretary of War, and Gen.
Gustavus ". Smith has been appointed Secretary
al iateram.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25

THE AYR OH. COMPANY will pay the highest price
for Flax Seed, in any quantity. Apply at f. Nye
Eutchson t Cos Drug Store.
October IA. 1862 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
MILITIA NOTICE.

HrADyrAETEKs e5th REGr. \. c. NUITIA,
Charlotte, oct. %, 1862.
Captains Of Companies belonging to the 85th Reg t.
will order their r-suectivc commands to parade at
their usual Muster Grounds, in each week for
Inspection and drill armed the law directs, with
tra charges Of powder and ball. Those failing TO
comply with this orjer will be held to strict account.
l. S. WILLIAMS,
oct 18th Col 85th Regt Militia.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25

THE DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.-English
papers give narrowing details of the distress and
destituion in the manufacturing districts, result
ing from the American and the want OF cotton
These papers also show that the desires, and
expectations, and opinions of the yeomanry, and
the manufacturing classes, are decidedly in favor
of Intervention or recognition any other action
which they suppose would remove the evil. In
the moneyed class and capitalists, there is shrewd
desire of turning the difficulty to account by pro-
noting and forcing the growth or supply of some
substitute for cotton. 1t will be we'll, at least
pending the war, for Confederate citizens to plant
little cotton and to provide for using at home as
much as possible of what is grown
London paper says:
'The approach of winter in connection with the
Lancashire distress is very much feared, and 1t is
thought Government will have to resort to some
extraordinary financial expedlents to relieve the
misery"
The vast losses incurred by the great gale OF the
10Th and goth October, falling chiefly on the col
liers, and coasters and carriers of limited means,
may largely increase the distress or extend II to
other classes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
Hides and Tan Bark.

! want purchase Green and Dry HIDES for the
purun-c of tanning; also a large quantity of TAN
BARK. For these articles the highest market cash
i.ice will be paid.
JOHN TRELOAR.
Charlotte. oct. %. 1852 Gm-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
Lost or Mislaid.

A Certificate for Shares of Stock in the c. /
S. c. Railroad, No. 924, dated Nov. 6th, 1854.
CYRUS A. ALEXANDER.
Concord, Sept 2 1862 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
ADVERTISING RATES
Ten lines make a square.

Advertisements for the Daily VIII be inserted in the
Tri-W eekiy free Of charge. This is an iuducement
which cannot fail the attention of advertisers
The above rates apply only to the daily paper. Ad
vertscments will be inserted in the Weekly paper
the usual regular rates viz: One dollar per square for
TIE hrst insertion and twenty-five for each sub
Sequent insertion.
Address, John SpEIMAN
Editor and Proprietor,
Oct. u, 1852 Raleigh n. c
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
DIR. !. NJ, MILLER,
Wilmington, Charlotte l. Rutherford


On and after the 10th Of November, the Passenger
Trains Will this Road (Western Division) daily,
Sundays excepted, as follows:
GOING WEST:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
LinColnton Female Seminary,
LINCOLNTON, n. c.
S. LANDER, A. NJ, Principal.

S. LANDER, A. NJ, Principal.
Miss NJ J. TUCKER, Mrs. c. RosEMAS, Miss a. u.
HAGEN Mrs y. J. LANGDoN, Mrs L. A LANDER
Assistants.
The Snrino Session. 1863 will begin on Monday,
February Ind and close Friday the 18th of June.
CHARGES PER SESSION.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
NOTICE,

Persons wishing settle their Accounts Notes
with Fisher & BurrouGh, have opportunity of
doing so bv calling at the store of A. A n VI. Taylor
Don't delay, as anxious to get business
settled up. J. c. BURROUGHS.
June 3, 1862. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
NORTHERN ITEMS.

Sick and uounded IN the Hospita7s-1n all
the general hospitals OF the United States there
are Row 80, ,Sl9 sick and wounded soldiers Oi
these Ii ,9S9 are in the Department of the West
and II, PA in the cities of Washington, George
town, Alexandria and vicinity. The, rest are in
the various hospitals throughout the Atlantic and
Gulf States In New Orleans there are at pres
ent 5000 patients.-N. 7. Tribune.
Three Hundred Indians to be Hung.-St.
Paul, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Oyer three hundred In
diaps have been convicted by the military com-
missioner, at the lower Sioux agency, as partici-
pants in the late horrible massacres and condemn
ed TO be hung. Whether they live or die rests
with the authorities at Washington The people
of Minnesota, to man, arc in favor of their i'm
mediate execution. ... r.. .. s.
Negroes in Hlinois-The Salem (Ill) Advo-
cate of October 3D. says:
A week or SO ago, some dozen contrabands were
sent from Cairo by abolition emssaries to the
sprghtly town of Olney, Richland county On
the arrival of the negroes the abolitondom of the
town was in ecstacies. But the people-the true
people-who came to Richland county when it
was wilderness anu settled it up, declared they
would not submit to this outrage. So they gave
public warning to all persons of the county not to
harbor any of the negroes; if they did they would
have to suffer the pehaty OF the law; and inmedi-
ately gave the contrabands notice, and sent :
mittee of citizens to that they left the first
train. The contrabands left and went back to
Cairo, saying, "golly, we'se gwine back down
Souf; dey use niggers better dare then Norf, if
the bobolitionists does lib here"
A member of one of the Illinois regiments
who has been in Kentucky and Tennessee writes
home that Lincoln's emanci patton proclamation
had made most of the Union men in those States
strong sccessonists. One sentiment only, he Says,
pervades majority of the people of those States
now, and that bitter and determined resistance
as one man to the Federal Government, unit. the
last man in the South is exterminated
One of the most terrific storms ever known oc-
Cured on Lake Ontario lately. The damage to
shipping and the loss oflfe and property was very
great.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
HTDT@.

The market price paid for Hides, by
Nav Ia, Is6? if S. NJ HOWELL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25
NEW MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
FLAX SEED.

Charlotte. Nov 4, 1852 If J. A. J
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-25

The following is list of contributions from the cti
zens Of Pnevile and the surrounding country for tn
benefit of the soldiers of Mecklenburg county: 5s.
The New York herald., 1862-04-28
PROPOsALs.
A RnY SUPPLIES.

A EKI hUPFLlEs.
IA otyfcF % Atys c,orInSe EeuuAey,l
CoRrsR Baoono opster srRFsrr
hsv YoRs, April 2h 1862 J
stsed proposals ~ rroeivcd this cHice
oay ths hft day of Nay for Furnishing by
na de,,eranc at the Depot Of Army Clothing and Equi.
a, ,ogN hosqdto Bars nsn ne,sns fee, ipehts iore,
~ lhc9ee .lde and 20 irches deep
ne ah of TIE quantity be del n fffen days aud
W. "oef in tsny days. after ue aseptsnce Of the
Toe above artsawi be subject. 70 ysye,uon BY sworn
IA. peco sppestss authority ~ the United etates
~ oc oTapsned BY proper guarantee setting
ieith thas lI ths c1nst 10 awarded 70 the party named
nesn se Will ~ once execute the same ss byuds for
The faithful y ffernapce cf the sontrl e.
ees red unrea easonabe. " ~
Proposals 20 W sadorse Propose for furnishing Mos
quito Bars" and alite esscd 10 NV
iisntcnan. Coiosel ID N WlrrON
Deputy Quarcrmaster 9eueyA Vned slslss Arn1v
The New York herald., 1862-04-28
ASTROLOEY.


4 sTorNDINe CURES AND DI,INAIIoNs-IF IN
"A W heaLth a uoac.e consult Madame CLIFFORD, IN
Deao .ee Heyi, BsooGyn she oreo is events,
ae.esi. osess preseriees r.nedies and finds sbssnt
sr, enclosing hair, ~.
A AsToSIsnINS-MApAxE MORROW, SEVENTH
an o Ss"sss s 1 NJ, s S ~ sGresh sa . % - how soon and
your very thoughts o. no pay Lucky chsss free. Her
Iado" rss below below ss Hsss.oa. n'Y Yree rs
cenN GeDtlemen not admitted.
A @ soSA TpE ss r e fvfSy 4, oSsl Ssa
OF yor ST az soon ~ yon on'r sne tells the pa. pre-
brings sqoce.s o., q ,he mos, peTs undeTakinss. n
Huusfn and siausn tsts over the baAe.r Charses for
ladies AMI gentle "a, % cents.
s1EoIogIsI.oIEEAT EX1ITEH,ES7 g Z, READ.
81 and eus nude Of rsadins ths fa,ore destiny o. oe
young lady IT, ~itno.t exception the accomplished In
bar ne " ngsino,s she VII write N maine Jon marry,
draw ptse: nsr 90 bread.
ooS Equal @ fSE1fs SE rHGsoa
sssTsn+ 20 sv ~ ysns Nsot fosss sle ss.,Ig oFs
remedy for drnsennsss, srd bringing The separated ~
~ ss.a. sss Sis "a. is Ss.; q. .aS: 81. oofA
viii be united forever She rers certain Of her h.ry
aequreenis ing torre rac,s Her ifaihs arc fod
lady a. ioi sisth opros,e Eighth street
Mrs ADDlE BANKER, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM, NEDI.
& o - o o sy and fTe ssns
2s2 Fourth eyepoe near Twenty SECOND street. second door
MApAxs RAY-soo rrvENrM AvESUE. NEAR
NI Tvsnigssventh street. sarprses all who her The
sick oubrd AMI unucky shoud tes her powers sho
your very shougbts, lucsy nufnbcrr losscs. LADIES' 2
gentlemen COS
MRs y. r. BAvFs MEDICAL AND BrsISEss
Nl Clatrvoj ant, consulted usual 81 Leroy
slrce oecker TO detect diseasss d ste fcrds
prescfbe ness5es for all uiseaees BJsnees
Cal Interviews. 81 by letter, e9olosns hsr ".
THE GREATEST wcfiDER IN THE WORLD IL TUE
4 young sad Aeoonpsbsd hasame bYkoF, ffoln Paris,
who be ceusu,ed with the ssroest on all
Affairs OF e, feslofss drsnk and rnaith al husbands;
hs secret 70 sake you bsloyd by youf heari deal and
bring together those long scparacd laaicsi5 cepis nsf
eenss ~ Third avenue, about Ivsif.h street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-28
sPORTING.

sPORTlNG.
EIANols nrTLER, NO. PECK SLIP, BAs ALL TIE
choice bSeecs for stcsk ana sale. Butlers Inisnie
Nsngs Cure and Flea Escrmnaor, - Per bottle.
butleIs 'breedns Training Diseases, &c. OF Dogs" 81
Dogs aIded trainno &C. Mo csines all diseases
L'OR sAIsE-THE FAST SAILING, sLOoP RIGGED
yserskESECCA- Appy for particulars al the Herald
Office
L1OR sAIE--A FAST EAILIHG gILoT BOAT
shoOrci igsr year old about lV0 loaa. Vel hap.sd
for eentcmans yacht, heinz completely furna el. &c,
ani swell adapted for tTsong IN the West indies
1uh % Mexico. Address A. B. Union square Post once,
New YoTk.
L'oR sALE--vERy Low, THE YACHT EDGAR IN
prime order, Fails and Furniture complete,
belonged % Frank Leslie Apply W JOHN j. DAvy New.
Ars, y J.
yITAHTED--t SMALL CENTRE BOARD YACHT,
w eoor rcged, cabin, well found Ia every last
sal well buff and for sale cheap purchaser
Post o1lce
The New York herald., 1862-04-28

1lTHE GREAT BELT
1 Secured by letters patent OF BE United States
MErTAM A. co. 8 GALVANO. .ELECTRO-V VOLTA1C BELTS
AND ARMLErS.
perfectly safe, and mostly inssnta remedy
for AhectionS Rheumaiism Dropsy, Esrreigi
Paralysis, S.ig gheur, sc-ofulous ErupGoas, S Call
END for a e,gcular. Oiics 40 Broadway
The New York herald., 1862-04-28
GILLIAN EOUS.
CMJTB BROTHERS.
NEW YORK

whole, half and quar<r casks brcwed from the chcst
hafiey malt and hope cry S loo West nth
street, between seventh IND Eighth avenues N. Y.