davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-16

CHARLES Do DiokEss says great pitched
battle Is seldom more deadly 10 men than
the gayety of London season is to the
pale army of girls who i've by the most
gretched fribberies Of fashion, and fewer
perhaps die BY the bayonet than by the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05
PEACE.

rTbe following beautiful poem, written
~ Mrs. BROWNING on hearing the news
from Vilafranca, that, in consequence of
tho terrible defeat at Solferino, the Aus
TRAN Emperor had agreed to peace, is,
IN these times, highly suggestive. What
a rebuke it contains to those cowardly
politicians who clamor for peace, not be-
cause of victory, but defeat:
psace. peace, peace, do you sayt
Wbat1 with the epemy's guns in our ears.
with the country's wrongs not rendered back,
What1 while Austria stands at bay
In Maptua, aud DER Venice bears
The cursed flag OF the yellow and black
Peace, peace, peace, do you say7
Ana this the Mincio Where's the fleet,
And where's the sea Are all blind
O mad with the blood shed yesterday
1noring Italy under our feet
And seeing things before, behindf
Peace, peace, peace, do you say!
What uncontested, und1nied!
Because We triumph we succumbf
pair of Emperors stand IN our way,
Zone of whom is man beside,)
To sign and seal OF cannons dumb,
Peace, peace, is still your word.
We say you lie then that is plain;
There is peace, and shall be none.
Orr very dead would cry "absurd, !"
And clamor that they died in vain,
And whine to come back to the sun.
Hush l-more reverence for the dead
THEY'VE done the most for Italy,
Eyermore since earth was fair.
Now would that we had died instead,
Still dreaming peace meant liberty,
And did not, could not mean despair.
Peace, did You sayl Yes, peace ia truth!
Rut such peace the ear can achieve
,rv;xt the rifles cl ok aud the rush of the ball.
,Tsixt the tigers spring and the crunch OF the
tooth,
,Twixt the dying atheists negative,
And Gods face-waitng, after all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05

a., to profanity 10 which he ever indnlged.
| And to think of Trad Curtis comm
daDglin' round to ask if I'd any objections
to his comm to see Alice Sunday nights.
| Objections! l let him know what l thot
of his conduct. He won't come again in
hurry, calculator
| There, there, father-hush |" said Mrs.
Bankgrove, soothingly, you'll disturb
| Alice"
And she closed the door softly as if her
daughter was a sleeping infant whom she
feared to arouse.
Alone, Alice sat there before the fire
alone with ticking clock, and the bubbling
| drip of resin from the singing pine logs,
and the wall of the tempest without, sadly
bordering on the wintry blight that bad
come over her own young life. Almost
before she knew it the old clock had chin
ed once aud again, and the faint horn of
the midnight stage, passing on its lonely
way down in the hollow, foated indis-
I'll city up to her ear-snd still she m1sed
| on.
"Hollo there inside," bawled Jonathan
Starkey, the stage-driver, "who was it
mat wanted to get out opposite Squire
Bankgrove's house? This is the nearest
we can come tot. Just over the bill, sir,
and take the first road to your right
faint but little way-and pitch dark at
that he added in an undertone, as he
helped out mnffled figure; "sorry |
can't drive you nearer, sir-you seem to
be lame"
Lame! If every bone in his body had
been shattered, the knowledge that be was
within sight o. Alice's home would have
given him supernatural strength. How
be knew every turn of the road, even in
the dense darkness of the stormy midnight
how Familiarity the frozen ground ans
wered to his footballs!
Far out into the murky gloom streamed
the rudy brightness of that hearth.
where she sat ali alone. Could she but
have known who was toiling to reach her
through the night and tempest!
Great Heavenl it was her lover stan
ding before her-pale, baggard, worn by
pain and travel, but still her lover, and
the next instant she lay sCbbng Oh his
| breast.
"Oh Harry, Harry Moore! They told
me you were dead. but l knew it was
false! knew you would come back to
mep
nigh fatal wounds, his dreary captivity,
and his tinal escape, she still sobbed
through her tears,
81 knew, | knew you would come back"
"Well, Harry, when are you going to
take possessions" questioned the Squire
jocosely. ''You know | promised you my
daughter when you came back"
AS soon as possible, sir,'' said Harry.
eve have settled it all, Alice and l."
"Wite," said the Squire, "do you remem-
Der lny saying under this very roof more
than a year ago that was sartin the Lord
would bring Harry back to Us; and havn't
my words come true2"
He leaned forward and kissed away the
tear that sparkled like solitary diamond
on his wlte's wthered cheek; for somehow
the sight of the young peoples happiness
brought back his own honeymoon days.
And Trad Curtis remains bachelor still
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05

testified that be was near General Porter
while an action was going on within plain
ear shot, and part of Porter's corps had
their arms stacked.
Brigadier Gen. Roberts was asked:
"In yiew of what the army had ACCOMPLISHED
during the battle of the day. in the absence Of Gen
eral Porter's command. what do you suppose would
have been the result upon the fortunes the bat
tie if General Porter had attacked, ordered by
the order of $3.50 n, either the right flank or
rear of the enemy!"
And replied,
d" do not doubt at all that it would have result
ed in the defeat if OF in the CAPTURE of the main
army of the Confederates that in the field at
that time"
Captain DRAKE De KAY testified posi-.
lively that General PORTER made no at
tempt at all to obey an order from PORE
to move al once to the front and report to
him in person but that he slept all night,
and only began to move and that with NO
evidence of haste, the next morning; Cap
tain De KAY having been ordered to re-
main with General PORTER as guide on the
road. Gen. POPE then stated the conse,
quences of PoRTER's failure to attack:
ga. Late in the afternoon of the 2eth, perhaps
towards half-past or oclock-about the time
that hoped that General Porter would be in bis
position and assaulting the enemy the flank
and when General Mcdowell had himself arrived
with his corps on the field of battle, drecte> an
attack to BIZ made the left of the enemy's line
which handsomely done by Heintzelman's
corps and Reno's corps. The enemy was driven
back in all directions, and left large part of the
gro9nd, with his dead and undrd upon it, in our
possession. Had General Porter fallen upon the
flank of the enemy, as it was hoped, any time up
to O'Clock that night, it is my fun conviction
that We should have destroyed the army of Jack
son."
All the other testimony elected by the
court, concurred with the above, and con-
tributed to prove that General PORTER
was within reach of the enemy flank with
a sufficient force that to him was assign.
ed by General POPE the important task of
making the flank and rear attack, which
should decide the day against the enemy,
the rest of the army meantime attacking
in front that General PORTER entirely
failed to attack, as ordered, and made no
attempt to do so but after remaining in
active for part of the time, finally ordered
retreat, because he judged that our
forces were beat en- and then did not
even attempt with his troops to go to the
rescue of his countrymen whom lie thought
defeated
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05
THE LIST, 10th AND 2Ist WISCONSIN.
List of Killed and Wounded in The Bat
tie Of MurfreesbOrO.
HEADQUARTERS 3D. BRIGADE, J
Near Murireesboro, Tennessee, :
January 18th, A. D. 1863. \


NJ. O. TAYLOR. CAPT. AND A. a. A.
GEN'L SIR II have the honor to sub
init the following report of the killed and
wounded Of the 1st and 2lst Regis. of
Wisconsin Vols. of this brigade, in its en-
gagement with Wheeer's rebel cavalry,
near Jefferson, Tenn, On the Goth Of De-
cember, 1862, and also IN the battle before
Murtreesboro on the LIST, I'd and Sd of
January, 1868. have no knowledge or
account OF the number or Whereabouts of
the missing:
LIST WISCONSIN,
. Wounded.-Capt. D. c. Meyean E. musket hall
in right legi Sergt Waldo Tibbetts, l. musket ball
IN the coccyx; Corp. f. IL. Farr r. pistol shot
through the facei l.. W. Peterson, F, musket BAH
Corp. Andrew Bunteen, A, musket ball through
armi Baptiste DeMarra, B, by fragment of she'll.
slightly. '
21sT WISCONSIN.
Woundsd.-Benj. Turney, D, musket ball in abb
dome q, (dicd soon after); Lieut. A. b. smith L
muShet ball in shoulder, slig htly
Ali the above were doing we'll when last heard
from, with the exception Of the boy Arnold, whose
wound fear will prove fatal, if it has not already
10 terminated. He was left at Jefferson in care Of
a resident Surgeon.
10Th WISCONSIN.
ha@ed John II. Long, A; Irwin Clark, D;
Michael ConoIoo, D. -
Wounded.-Thomas H. Morrison, A; Rufus
Cowies, b; Tilson Covirson, B; sergt Martin d.
jenkins, G; Bella s. Bishop, e; Geo. Dewey. D:
Reusen F. Crosby, f; Edward 0'Flaherty; Casper
Wachter, CT Geo. Lane, G; Sergs. Augustus II.
N. kimpson, H Joseph McGinnis, Ii; Washburn
Biachley, K; Andrew Schox, X; VIM s. Holdridge-
K; Captain j. w. Roby.
A5sstng.-Cornelius Barbee, A; Dewitt Griffin.
a Byron r. TAFT, T; Corp. Benz. Halitr, G; Henry
Bunk, K; Joseph ColIimer, K.
am very respectfully your ob't serv't,
LUoIUs J. Dixon,
Surgeon LIST Regt. Wis. Vols, and Act
ing Surgeon 80 Brigade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05
A Foul Calumny on our Faithful Soldiers.

FoulIy as jeff. Davis and his satellites
in the rebelious States villify and calum,
Mate the character of the Northern peo.
pie, and of the Union soldiers, it is still
reserved for some toadying, pusillanimous
sneak at the North to surpass their vllest
achievements and to win prominence in
the infamy OF sandering the defenders of
the Union. For an example take tie fol-
lowing from the La Crosse Democrat, a
paper published in This State:
Again; it is but few weeks since Colonel Turch-
in, in Athens Alabama gave his men four hours of
absolute freedom to do as they ft. They re-
paired to a female seminary and committed inhu-
man outrages, which cannot be mentioned in a
public Journal till their beasty desires salts
fed. Had negro woman instead OF a hundred
white ladies, been outraged, each soldier partici-
pairing in the crime would have been shot, and the
Colonel dismissed from the service.
We find this copied in the Louisville
Journal, paper which has been foremost
in assailing Gen. TURoHIN, but which with
all its pro-slavery prejudices and Border
State instincts, raises voice of remon-
STRANGE against the wholesale and afro
organ in Wisconsin. 1t says:
No such incident as the La Cross Editor
speaks of occurred. The statement that
Turchin's soldiers repaired to a female
seminary and committed ''inhuman out
RACES which cannot be mentioned i'll a
public Journal" upon "a hundred white
ladies'" or any white ladies'" is a most
infamous and monstrous fabrication on the
part of somebody. Not a word as to any
sucn incident, which, if it had occurred,
would have had the most startling notOri-
ETY.. was uttered before the court-martisl.
Every body has had an opportunity to read
the Courts proceedings, including all the
testimony, and thousands OF Us have seen
many persons, officers ard others, who
were in Athens at the capture of the town,
! but never till now did we lear OF any
such at-ocity and horror as the Wisconsin
| Editor charges.
| When men in the army of the United
States are guilty Of outrage, it is right, for
| the sske of enforcing reformation, TO ex-
pose and denounce them, but to invent
and publish against them false and horrible
stories like that of the La Crosse Democrat,
stories, which, republished in the South
ern Confederacy, will enable the rebel
| leaders to madden to still higher pitch
their already maddened People, and which,
republshed in Europe, will make Us most
| uniustly, the shame and scandal of all civ
| ilized nations, is unpatriotic and criminal
to the last degree Colonel Turchin's reg
iment at Athens was the 10th Illinois. 1t
was gallant regiment and had done noble
service upon bloody ba,tletields.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05
For the Support of the Army.

The appropriation bill FOR the support
of the army for the fiscal year from June
80, 1868, to the So ne day in 1864, which
has passed the House of Representatives,,
and will doubtless meet the concurrence
of the Senate with immaterial alterations,
involves an expenditure of nearly seven
hundred and fifty millions of dollars. 1t
will be interesting to the people to know
how this large amount is to be dstribu-
ted, and we therefore give the following
classifcations of the different objects Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05

his brave, patriotic and hopeful defense of
the Constitution and laws, &c., in his an
ual message. Some time was spent in con-
s'oerat'on OF bills in the general file by the
Committee of the Whole-,L1u. %,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05

COMMITTED -Shearer, the alleged MUIR
derer of Taylor, has been committed for
trial at the next term OF the circuit court
for Kenosha county. The examination
was conducted before Justices Demlng
and Amss of Kenoshe. and lasted SIX days
So little did the prisoner appesr Ike the
atrocious murderer that circumstances
would indicate him to be, that quite q
number of the spectators took sides Win
him, and believed him TO be en- innocent
victim of strange freak of circumstan-
ces.-KenoshG Telegraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05

FoR BRIGADIRR GENERALs.-CoL HAL
BERT E. PAINE, of the 4th Wisconsin; LT-
SANDER CUTLER, 9th Col. THos. 81. Rue R,
Sd, have been nominated for promotion as
Btigader Generals,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05

~ A company TO manufacture wool
en- goods is to be formed at Waukesha.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05
Assembly Statistics

A statistical list OF the members of the
present Assembly has been published. from
which we compile the following facts in
regard to their nativity sge. occupation,
and length of residence in the State
Thirty-nine are natives of the State If
New York, ten of Vermont, seven Of
Pennsylvania, six of Massachusetts fon-
OF Maine, two of Connecticut, two Of
New Jersey, two OF Virginia, one of Wis.
cousin, one OF New Hampshire, one of In.
diana, one of Illinois. Twenty three men,
bers were born in foreign countries. as
follows: six in Germany, FIVE in Prussia,
four in Ireland, three in England, two in
Canada, one in Wales, one in France. ono
ini Newfoundland. The Oldest member
is DENIsoN AIooTT of Rock county, who
is sixty one; the youngest is MARTIN LAR.
KIN, IT., OF Milwaukee, who is twentv-two.
Forty whine are farmers, sixteen LAWYERS.
nine merchants, Eve editors, two contrac-
tors, two physicians, two millers. one
carpenter, one produce dealer, one builder.
one printer, one clerk, one dentist, one
surveyor, one mechanic, one lumberman.
one law student, one clergyman, one ma.
son, one farmer and manufacturer, one
merchant and manufacturer. FRED. s.
ELLIS, of Brown, has resided longest in
the State, having been born here thirty
three years ago. E. w. EDeERroN, of
Waukesha, is the next in the order of res
idence, having resided in the State twenty
eight years. J. B. FRAzELL, of Juneau
Co., has resided in the State for the brief.
est period, having lived here four years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05

Col. CARL. @. POPE Hon. Carl Q.
Pope, Of the Assembly tor the counties of
Jackson and CLARK, was the recipient of
an unlocked for compliment, in the Repub-
lican Assembly Caucus at the Capitol, on
the occasion OF the balotting for, and the
nomination of a candidate for Speaker.
Without any solicitation on his part, and
quite UNEXPECTEDLY to the Colonel, he re
ce!ved.a good score or more Of compliment
airy votes and it is believed. if he had
canvassed the field thoroughly with refer
ence to nomination, he would have been
successful. Col Pope would not permit
his friends to carry the compliment further
tharSthe first ballot, and cordially support
ed the gentleman who was subsequently,
elected. By so doing, he contributed to
the harmony and success of the elements
of the Assembly. 1t is fair to assume,
that the good name he bears, among the
Republicans of the State, has been earned
by an honorable and manly course in the
preceding lie gisla1ure--La Crosse Rep.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05

NOMINATIONS FOR MAJOR GENERA1-
Among the recent nominations for Major
Generals are the following Brigadiers:
slias Casey, G, S. Hamilton, B. NJ. Prentiss, J. T.
reynolds, D. o. Howard, D. E. Sick'es, D. Butter
neid, W. s. Hancock, Geo. Sykes, W. H. French, !.
Negley, J, NJ. Sehofeld, j. NJ. Palmer, N. J. T.
Dana, G. Berry, Jas Blunt, N. b. Buford, Carl
Schurz, F. Heron, j. J. Reynolds.
20 GRANT THoRBURN died last week at
the advanced age of ninety.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05

We clip the following statement from
The Prairie Farmer, which says that the
man who made it has manufactured foe
tons of sugar from cane grown on bis
! farm:
STATEMENT OF DAVID BROWN, OF SCHUYLER
COUNTY.
The sugar now on exhibition by me in
competition with others for the prizes Of
tered by your Society tor the best ten
pounds of sugar made from either the I'm
phee or Chinese sugar cane, was made
from the species OF lmphee called the
Otahetan or Hooker cane.
The cane was grown on my farm in
Schuyler county, SIX and half miles
north of Nashville, On piece OF barren
or hazel land, a kind of clay soil, which
consider the best land for the growth OF
cane; after the first year there is too much
filth on the land, snd the grass is apt to
crowd it out while the plants are young.
, The juice was expressed in a common
wooden mill, and boiled in a sheet iron
vat The only chemical agency used was
soda at the rate of about tablespoonful to
thirty gallons Of Juice.
My mode OF planting is in drills about
| tuEeS leeb d pai u oh0 Way ohNA oooo1 gu
teen inches the other, unless the ground is
foul, when it is best to plant so as to farm
both ways, and not farm too late IN the
season. think the cane natures eallier
to not farm toe late, but work we'll in tine
early part of The season.
a great part of my cane was manufac,
tured after it was killed by the FROST
| From this | did not strip the blades | DO
not think the blades or .uLd in, injurious
to the quality OF the juice, but after it is
crushed it may absorb small quantity of
it, but not enough to overbalance the
trouble of stripping them off.
| consider that sugar made from the
Otaheitan cane could be made for five
cents per pound, and with good fixtures
even less. DAVID Brown.
Sworn to before W. Hickman, J. P.
To this Mr.. Brown added, in answer to
questions-Puts in bags and drips, then
spreads in open air, better than hot
| room.
| Was his first experiment. Boiled down,
dripped and then pressed with lever
power. He estimates that he gets about
six or seven tenths of whole gallon. Cane
was good and ripe, was frosted somewhat.
Thinks the Otaheitan nearly two weeks
earlier than the Chinese, and grows taller
and larger Prefers making up at once.
Has had it in piles, but if it rains it is apt
to sour. 1t frozen and kept so, does no.
think it Injuries it.
| Cor CARL c. Pope Hon Carl O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05
Sugar Growing i'll Illinois.

We clip the following statement from
The Prairie Farmer, which says that the
man who made it has manufactured foe
tons of sugar from cane grown On bis
farm:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05
Again, Mcdowell testified !:

90. What would probably have been the effect
upon the fortunes the battle, it, between i've and
SIX CLOCK In the afternoon, Gen. Porter with his
whole Ioree, had thrown himself upon the right
wing OF tne enemy, directed in this order Of 4:3O
P. NJ, OF the 18th of August, which has been read
to yous
"a. Isit mere opinion that you ask!
60. Yes sir.
GA. think it ould have been decisive In our
favor"
Captain Douglas Pope, aid-de-camp,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-05

The sad December blasts were mourn
ing through the skeleton woods; the lei.
Giles ,inked, like tiny chimes of bells, at
every rattle of frozen boughs; the sunsets
burned in orange flame along the west, and
the nights, still and starry: were full OF
ritny frosts that cut almost like knife IN
their biting keenness. And Alice Bank
grove, leaning sadly over the fire of crack
ling logs, wondered what dresry SHOWS
were folding their shroud over bis IN
known grave!
Better go to bed, daughter, it is past
| ten," said the Squire, land stormy night
| There's snow in the air, or I'm mista-
KEN"
81 will, by-and-by, father"
Mrs. EanAgrove, wiser than her hus-
band. quietly took up candle and beck
oned him into the adjoining bed room.
| "Don't notice her, Jeren iah," said the
mother in low voice. "Shell grieve it
away in time, if she's only let alone, poor
child"
CTS too consumed bad" said the
Squire, the nearest approach, by the way,
The New York herald., 1863-10-31

Z eTROLOGY.-DR- L. D. AND MRS 3. d. BROUGH-
"A TON can be consulted Ia the above useful and delight
fu science on NIL affairs and Contingencies Of human fe
Q6tnns sicknsss tho welfare OF absent fends
-, &c Ladies Gentemeu 81. Phreno' o.ica ex
aminntons made Questions answered by letter for g.
Onlco 10 0roouo street. HIH n
The New York herald., 1863-10-31
CORPORATION NO

CORPORATION NOTICES. a
NnOTON AQURDUCT DBPARTMRNT. OCT. 70. 1858.
~ m UNPAID WATER RENT8.
Notice n hereby given- ha further penalty ten pos
Of November next THOMAS IArfEn
The New York herald., 1863-10-31
.eznxpPJfHa.


NouC1, THE STEAMSHIP CITY or CORK, on THI
Eoy Has splendid Ace ,mmodAttons for fsw esS1S -
ststs. pe1nssra ~ ssdssst Is!es ayah!e q Un6
sIEAM WEEKLY TO LTvERPoor. @,Tnsr.n !,
Queenstown Cork Harhcrl-fhs Tiycrvcoi HeI ~ *
Inc 1u%, po"sreo clyds aiR iron stesmshps = focs
CIV ,vvssy ssy; Eoss@esrL ~
sorssGsS. sSAsaar s.su,Ssy 6JsmSer ssasSrS.s'
And every succeeding Saturday. atnoop rro mar a
'"'" RATES or PASSAGE.
crsyaoe 10 gold. or ts so osqgivslcnt in curensy:-.
'i''t Be- Cabin 10 London g s'ssDbsss
Do to Hamburg :: 20 bo bo e e fa.a...;.. rfasr. q
Antwerp, &c. at equally low rates ~.'sen hcttcrda'
From Liycypoo! 2r Quee..ssowh-First cabin. .s7s 4
$lvo steeiaee, ~ Those who Wish 10 send FOR n
iTlvnos CAD uus ucktts here ut these rates.
these steanefs have superior accommodations for pass
IS sc seonsy oy water tight iron sections and
tsched y s nsS annnis'orA Experienced surgeons are
furthcr information apply in Liverpool 10 wILLI
lNMAN Agent. 22 Water street: In Glasgow 70 ALE
" ID. SEYMOUR CO. I; in London to EIvka MAOn
q King William street: In Paris to JULES DECOUE,
Kiie Notrc DRmc des VICTORIES Place De In Bourse;
rhilsdclpha 70 JOHN @. DALE Ill Walnut street, q
J JOHN q. DALE. Agent Is Broadway. n. Y.
W 80 siealn 10 oIiverpool. sss currency. Y !.
From Queenstown or Liverpool $50 gold, or equivalent
nECLA sails "Wednesday. Nov H..
4 slDON sails wcdnssday; Ncy 2or,. 70 i
4 I, - =. 10 Fulton rtseses
The New York herald., 1863-10-31
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
REsrAURArTs.

LPEE LlyrlIfs ruR RESTAURANTS PREPARED
ov the tsstld,,.~s. At No. New street, fonr doors
rron Wal r,iis 80 ssr, s,s e e SOD g. ro~ thai