davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

SIMON CANERoN's ATTACHMENT CASES SET
rLED.-In the United States Circuit Court,
in Baltimore, on Monday last, the cases of
Chsrles Howard VIM. A. Gathell and
John W. Davis, Police Commissioners OF
Baltimore, against the Ex-Secretary OF
War, Simon Cameron, to recover, several.
ly, $4,000 damages for the arrest and i'm
prisonment of the plaintiffs in July, 1861,
were finally disposed Of The suits were
taken from the docket by consent of the
p'aintlf's counsel, on the Statement in
open Court by the couse for defendant.
that he was authorized by his client to
say that the latter General Cameronl had
no part IN the arrest and imprisonment OF
.he plaintiffs or either of them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

Bay~A man should throw off al
heavy and oppressive thoughts whe
he seeks his pillow Let. him not liz
down, like the camel, under his bur,
den.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
The Richmond Eaytircr of the llth alt.
contains the following;

The Richmond Ea7tircr of the llth ult.
contains the following;
Since the bombprdment OF 0rr.r.
commenced Ton the 18th of August up [,
Thursday last, 10, ,5S3 shots had been fred
at it, of which, 1902 struck. Of the ga"
rison, twenty-seven have been killed, and
siXty-nine wounded The fag durinp tho
same time has been cut down thirty-.Our
times. Tho average weight Of shc, being
POO pounds, tho weight of iron thyonn
was 3, 10000 pounds, or ll5,430 pounds
to each man killed, 3O,370 pounds of iron
to each casualty. If the charges Of pow
de" averaged fifteen pounds, we have 233,
745 pounds Of powder used, or 8 1867 tbs
Of powder to each man killed, and 2, i34
Tbs. of powder to each casualty. Sumter
in ruins, laughs at her enemy, who still
fears to pass her battered walls Charles
ton will have a valuat le iron mine in tho
ruins Of Sumter, and even row, when iron
is scarce and sells high, industry at yerv
little risk, might make a fortune"
Rg~Tho Philadelphia North Amer,
can says:
"Whon the government wants any,
thing it takes 1t. The other day it.
walked into the locomotive works Of
NJ W. Baldwin and took four loco,
motives just finished Two Of them
were made to the order of railroad
and anXiously awaited"
This is not exactly Austrian dospot
ism, for it is worse than that AM
the once free people of the UnitcN
States submit to it with the paticnc
of spaniel dogs. Oar fathers though
they had established a country H.
which the people owned the Cover
mont, but Lincoln has turned it g.
one in which the Government own
the people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

Bs3rTHE Constitution and the Union
I place them together. II they stand ibey
must stand together; If they fall they
must fall together. '-Danid Vs5;,-,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-10

MIoRosooPIo WRITING.--At th o
London international exhibition, 1862,
machine for the execution Of microscopic
writing was exhibited by MIR. Peters,
which has enabled the Lords Prayer 10
be written in the 356,000th of square
inch--a space like minute dot. The
English Bible contains 1866 450 letters;
the Lords Prayer, ending with deliver
US from evil 223 letters SO that the
Bible is 1902 times longer than the
prayer, and if we employ round numbers
we may say it could be written in
10000 times the space occupied by the
prayer, or 10 less than the twenty-second
part of square inch. In other words,
the whole Bible might be written TWEEN
ty-two times in one square inch ! This
wonderfully minute writing is clearly
legible when placed under a good mi
eroseope- In nsing the machine the op-
orator writes with a pencil attached to
one end Of long lever whatever marks
he makes on piece of paper are infni-
tessimally reduced in corresponding mo-
tions, by which a glass plate is moved
over minute diamond point. BY means
of a geometric chuck, beautiful geome-
trio designs may be engraved on SINH
lar scale of minuteness.-We Wells annual.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-10
WHOLE NUMBER 800.

ness followed, and exhausted his once
competent means for, in the absence of
those who should have been at his bed
side, there was no one to take care of
his affairs. After all was gone, they
mercifully sent the old gentleman to the
almshouse
30, my God and he died there ?"
Mrs. Smith exclaimed, between h Q
choking sobs that escaped from her lips.
30, no, he did not die there" Fran
ces replied, "for the youngest daughter
returned. She had buried her husband
at St. Louis, and, after gathering his es-
tate together, she turned her footsteps
TO her fathers house. The misfortune
of her only parent and friend was anoih-
er sad blow to her but she soon provid-
ed home for him, and for nearly year
she nursed and watched over him, and
on his death-bed receives his last bless
ing in reward for her dutiful conduct
He is buried by the side of his beloved
wife, in the old burying-ground."
Frances grew pale at this recital, and
her tears fell, as did those of her hear
ers.
"Ah! then my poor old faith is
dead p exclaimed Mrs. Smith; sand
Ella, my sister, where is she ?"
"She remained in Lowell for some
time after her fathers death, expecting
to hear from her sister Elizabeth, to
whom she had often written without re-
ceiving any reply. She finally conclud-
ed 10 come to California. She arrived
here two months ago, and by strange
fatality was introduced into her sisters
house as a servant, where she has been
ever SINCE"
H r words were SO calmly spoken that
Mrs. Smith was startled.
"How could this be-" exclaimed Mrs.
Smith, as she sprang towards Frances,
''and not know you? 0, Ella Fran
ces, my sister!"
Mrs. Smith extended her arms TO en-
brace her; but Frances quickly prevent
ed her from doing SO as she replied
No, Elizabeth, / came here as your
servant, as such you treated me, and as
such | will leave"
Frances then left the room. Neither
the prayers of her sister nor the entrea-
ties of her broher-in-law 1gI u change
her resolution.
1t was terrible lesson to Mrs. Smith,
and she will never forget it. Ella Fran
ces Depue W-----was soon after mar
ried TO merchant who knew her at st.
Louis, and appreciated her, and she is
now mistress Of house equal in wealth
to her sisters and more replete with hap
piness.
With the exception Of names, this sto-
ry is true; and this is but one of the
many that are stranger than fiction.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-10
For the Standard
To Mrs. 8. G.. Bliss.

And can it be thy dearest friend
From thee has passed awayi
That he was wearied of this earth,
And could no longer stay
But plumed his wings for that blest shore
Where pain and death can come no mores
Yes, he has gone; but his fond heart
Tarried at Heavens gate,
To cast plying look on thee,
SO sad and desolate.
And beckon thee to that bright home,
Where parting scenes are all unknown.
But, while he fingered, angels came
From that bright holy throng,
Who sing their great Redeemer's praise,
In everlasting song;
And bade him tune anew his Tyre,
And Join with that immortal choir.
Then quickly answering to their voice,
The call he did obey;
And OUR "sweet singer" THY BEST FRIEND
"Fled from our sight away"
And now with thee, and children dear,
Many will shed the friendly tear.
But, while we here his absence mourn,
We know he is not lost;
Only little ''gone BEFORE
A little sooner crossedi
"The rivers" waters, deep and wide,
And waits us on "the other side"
l.. G. WELLS.
tanstead. C. E., June 26th, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-10

The baAled hopes of our moral state,-
wha. are they but vain striviDgs Of the
human soul, out of the path of its highest
good? The wandering bird, driven
against the branches, and beaten by the
storm, flutters at last to the clear open
ing hy which it mounts above the cloud,
and finds its way to its home. This life
is not ordained in vain I; il is conslitu-
ted for a grand purpose, it through its
lessons of experience we become con-
viuced that this life is not all.-[ Chopin.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-10
w ar S X 9 t C h !.
stanstead. C. E., June 26th, 1868.
DOWN IN DIXIE.

There was once upon time a very
nice young Hessian sergeant, who, while
in command of picket down in She
nandoah Valley, gradually became aware
that there was very pretty girl 10 the
habit of passing "quite promiscuous
while he was on post.
Very pretty girls, indeed, were all
three OF the Miss Jeffs. Dark OF hair,
bright of eye, and keen of wit, they knew
the rules of coquetry from Alpha to
Omega, better than they did their pray
ers, and took interest in observing their
practical effect.
The family lived just inside our lines
and was neutral-that is to say, they
had two brothers with Ashby, and used
to sell meals, ETC., etc. in Virginia, gen
orally means whiskcy,) to our officers
and soldiers at about ten times their
real value, all the while wishing "this
horrid war would cease"
Our young sergeant's natural modesty
having been overcome with great diff
Guilty, be speedily became quite intimate,
not to say gallant, with the young lady
and her sisters.
Why shouldn't he, pray? He had
not seen white female in three months
who had not scowled or spat at him, but
one, and she threw a brick-a sort of
thing which though amusing at first, grew
tiresome by repetition SO that when he
met two good looking feminines, who
did neither, he was fascinated.
Though be took his meals at their
house Cat 80 cents each,) and made him
self generally agreeable, to the best Of
bis ability, our sergeant never forgot
that he bad command of an unusually
large picket, sent OUT purposely to give
timely warning Of an expected raid on
the station, and never left the road with
out posting force too strong to be cut
off by cavalry dash, before an alarm
could be given, and would not leave bis
men after dusk for all the beauty of
Virginia.
After declining G several invitations to
pass the evening, few days before the
time of his return he received a most
pressing invitation to bring his men to
partake of dinner prepared by the
Miss Jeffs. They had behaved so gen.
tlemanly, SO unlike the usual coarse mer-
cenaries, that really they must accept
of our hospitality. And you will come
| know"
Who could resist such speech, ac-
companied as it was with a blush and a
look which would have brought Gen.
Wool himself on his marrow bones?
A." But / can't leave the road unguarded.
My orders are
"Oh never mind that. Isn't the road
in sight from here? Why can't you
leave one man and bring the rest up
There is 70 danger in the middle of the
Gay, to be so much afraid of. This is
Northern courage is it?" with a snuff
highly derogatory to the aforesaid North
ern production.
or course it was the old story over of
Sampson and Delilah; and this speech,
with little more wheedling, produced
an acceptance Of the invitation and the
sergeant, after taking a short leave of
the family in general in the parlor. and
a long and affectionate one of Miss JEFF.
IN particular on the stairs effected re-
treat.
Flatteriug, isn't it, that she should
take such great interest in me-" he so.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-10

EFFECTS OF FRUIT ON DISEASE
A writer on growing fruit in Kansas,
and its healthfulness as a portion of our
food, says -
" Never shall forget the impression
made on my mind at very early period
of my life, by the directions given my
mother by the family physician, as she
sat weeping over the cradle in which !
had lain for a number Of days in hope
less condition. Now, said he, don't you
give that boy one drop of cold water, and
you had better keep those Strawberries
out of his sight. In few hours my bro
theirs and sisters returned from the mea-
dow with pail overlooking With the de-
licious fruit, and supposing me too far
gone to observe anything in the room,
the berries were left near my cradle.
soon opened my eyes upon the tempting
delicacy, and in few unobserved mo-
ments filled my mouth several times with
the cooling beverage-for they were re-
ally like water or my dry, parched tongue.
In few hours l broke out in fine per-
spiration. My tongue, which had been
rattling on my teeth. became moist, and
when the doctor came, he said my fever
had turned-the calomel had produced
its desired effect, and that should prob
ably get we'll"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-10

81 am surprised, wife, at your ig-
norance. Have you never seen any
books at all ?" "Oh, yes, 10 number
of cases"
The New York herald., 1863-08-17
NAILS FOR EUROPE.

Ths cinsri nall steamship Arssia, Captain Moods.
rl cixs D9s,oa On Wednesday Tor Liverpool
Tha mails for Esrops viii eloas isa ciiy ~ aa,r.
,,r pass one sol =, hsfpss, are O'Clock " morrow S
,.rp0o8, 70 ~ by railroad
rhs s9r Y0sx Hwksf0--Efliion for rgfop.-wnl -
bnles A. eevea o'cocx % ulorryv mornins asd wAl
ssuiaa 60 atesi aeapsiebes from or sgeri cores
,aaae.s Sal4ilon - 90 progress y ,as 3tsfai,as
fssr chsrclpa tns ls'sti fron 'h- kftaY = 49,
ra.anac ia'efetar ini,ii ssn,t fran rphrs tat Stw
ca.,u8 Ness irtr WeEr1 HsFsus ans crutfi Afnsr,.
~. 90 rsaofa u ~ ouef crep n ~ fsst vsss K
~ srat 3 tngoftifcs
Tnf~ eopu, " sfs,Ftfs. rftay - ayHag q q
eest
err fee t1 &C.. h s.neWW. fstt.r
hvtts 49, at.ltaNe.
The New York herald., 1863-08-17
THE CITY CR;DiRDH RAILROAD.
Ayseerious Proceedings--Opera IN
Fulton street.

Mysterious Proceedings--Operat in
Fulton street.
AZ eght O'Clock yesterday morning tho dcnizsns OF
Fulton street were SURPRISED decent people who
arc IN tho habit Of frequentngth Dutch Protestant Re-
formed church at tho OF william streot
dased, by tho presence OF Of men. who began
70 tear up the paving stoaes and lay track OF horse
railroad thence to Fulton ferry and above that nobody
Knows where, except those who have tho manipulating
Of the concern. Tho whole matter IA kept profound
secret. Some say that the line Ia 70 connect with
another line in Soah street, others afnrm that b only
an inssaiment Of tho celebrated Broadway Hlanroad;
others again will have that II belongs 70 the cross
Railroad 70 finish a tho ood OF Fourteenth street. All
may DO wide Of tho mark but ono may be correct. Al
al events the work docs not, present. extend be
yond tho fulton ferry and William street. Two hundred
men are at work on the track under the
OF Messrs Dowd, Craig Sharp and others.
course an extensive Job like .his could not be car
rod on without some excitement Accordingly. the side
walks were thronged throughout the day by anxious
multitude, who seemed dssrous TO go tho operations
Each person ON witnessing what he 81 sho wished 10 see,
moved on a. matter or course; but there always
some person looking on, would seem, 70 casual OBJ
server that tho onlookcrs were stationed there sday
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

part how army lays. tho Yankees Il at Snsrr-barg
ard our army beyond that place You m,isi v ie 70
you set this Direct your letter 70 90 10
9th Regt La vols.
Amembcr q Company L. First regiment South Caro-
lima Volunteers writes his dear sIscr Eliza that IN
"the too FIRST days lighting forces taken thtyhyo
thousd Yankee prisoners and hundred wagons bus
since tho too first DAYS fighting SIT no strait muse
from the army"
Another writes from shepherdstown:-"O. that there
something 70 stop thus The reripg o. Inc can
non has been Dreadful this week"
The New York herald., 1863-08-17
THE INDIAN WAR.
Defeat ef the Indians In Dakstah By
General smiley.

6s PAUL, August Is, 1888.
General sIblsy fought with this Indiana 90 the 2ash
3ssh and z7th Of july Ia Dakotah. ave hundred miles
northwsrd o g. Paul Tho Indians were driven across
tbs Mssouri river abandoning all their supplies which
they had prepared for winter fry Indians were killed
and handred wounded Our oss In tho several days
ensasemsst v~ three killed and three wounded one
mortaIy Not having sucisns supplies tho pursuit was
not continued ever tho river and the expedition nor
marching bsek MS ends sbiey ennpaign
The New York herald., 1863-08-17
Another victim OF an. Lat. nios..

Coroner Rsnney held an inquest yesterday % the bo.
dyof Henry Aeorn, stsy readinv ssT Tenth avenue
who died saturday ~, from inlarss received dufin
lns ro, cf Iaiy M nsAleved ihai ~ was sbo! by o..
Join Piper, - bs corner o Nlnih sgeBse sda IAlry
nlnth ifeet Tne iary r~Ddsgesa f-rfet tLas ~ a.
ss.d csre % - dseih ffcm wrubds fs,..,sf from
gsa IA 'hs hand, x sosap epof tiia u large
The New York herald., 1863-08-17
Theatrical.

Tme0trIc0ls
Considering tho high state OF the temperature during
tho past week and the immense exodus people TO the
rural Districts theatres patronized with unusual
iberaty for this melting season. HbIos, wallack's,
the two Boweries and the minstrel halls CON-
fortably crowded every evening, while Barnum able
give tho customary afternoon and night entertainments
bis Museum without any perccptibe falling OF IN the
number Of spectators
The great feature or the past "rhc Ghost"
and from . glance at tho programmes for tho coming
week It appears that his ghostshp il no way ambitious
shue Oh his immortal coil by disappearing from tho
stage altogether and giving place TO illusions Of moro
pleasant and pslpabo character Last week he was
tent with astonishing and terrifying tho audiences at
waacks theatre but for the nights more ho
intends 20 appear less than establishments In this
city, In other words "The Ghost" Is announced the
bills 70 b performed waliacks, New Bowcry, Old
Bowery, tho New Idea and at Bryan.s, and Woods
Ninstrels (Afrcanized).
rhe Dukes Motto, with its magnificent scenery,
tunes music dancing and mechanical effects, still draws
immense houses Niblos Garden, and tho rst sign Of
abatement in the public interest has not yct mani
tested itself. wo learn however, that Mr. wheatey, the
energetic lessee and manager, will DO obliged, notwth
standing the wonderful popularity Of the piece, to with
draw for short period. In consequences Of arrange
long since completed for the production OF othor
"Tho Dukes Motto" and such may not already have
seen Mr. Collins and Mr. wheaiiey in their respective
parts ought not 10 neglect the present opportunity.
Tho Winter Garden reopens this evening for the fall aud
winter season, under tho direction of Mr. Humphrey
Bland, old actor formerly connected with the Park
theatre. Mrs d. r. Bowers, who has just returned from
Europe will make her temperance for the rs time in
long period II s said that during her absence sho has
improved very much and the London critics notice her
very favorably She viii appear in drama called
"Natae,r supported By fair company, which includes
Mrs Anna Cowcll, Of Philadelpha A. H. Davenport, J.
II. stoddard and NJ. A. Lingham.
At Barnums Museum Mr. G. W. Clarke will bc the
leading attraction during the week. Some natural
curiosities, including the monster python, have been
added TO tho splendid stock of this famous
There rumors In theatrical circles that three
establishments dedicated the drama are about to
be erected In this city. Miss Laura Kccne Is said be
studying tho feasibility OF building theatre away Up
town, which will eclipse wallacks completely Tho IN.
formation qucerly enough, from Boston nrs aud
Ia probably only little sensational.
Mrs Robertson has leased the French theatre In Broad
way and Ia having rcmodoled with view 70 making
IL an elegant and comfortable fte establishment rhe
alterations viii be all finished by tho ID Of September
when the establishment viii open under the auspices
Of Mrs. Robertson, who, II Ia said, has succeeded Ia
gathering up talented little company.
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

! Vertlemaa fsom cc'tyshlrg reforis thI b. aa~
Sna he faror strop risa, iyag, tbe ho~pt. ti.ro
4e ssaiuit rel somewhat ~ N. 4ltt tue fop ~
n tle as. h4t wlx pher IT, ksssAst and II e,t gr4
.asltt fbs 1.ntcman w. hfoaH-f 'hat ta.. N4f
ssNrsasI 1ttFlnp " - errHNs lilbe 0f tHMt
wa ~ tsrtaa. - ~ aa nst er4t s.bNtt IN /.
~
The New York herald., 1863-08-17
Cannenadiag Heard ~ sea-

AuKuSS I0UO
me brig Hydra, arrived at this port from Gace Bay
Oape Breton repors:-0o 1th August. wind north, gAs
clear weather. nine A. n nSsrd heavy and irregular
cannonading In the northeast which continued until
twenty minutes past eleven A. NJ. when II ceased Our
position at noon Sambro Island bearins north distant
twenty miles, Tho firing too irregular for salute
and too rapid and promcuous for rges practice Think
II must have been engagement between two vssses
Our distance from Halifax thirsy seven miles, and
tho sound OF the guns from direction considerably
70 the eastward Of that port.
The New York herald., 1863-08-17
gDortfnU.

BASE BALL NArcu-EnPrRZ cLuB. or sgw YoRK
VS.. KuRExA cLuB, or rgwAkx, N. !.
Tbs "Manlns" Of tho above clubs had grand game
and an afternoon Of base ball sport thursday last
uIon tho Eurcka's ground. We append the score
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

tasaf ~ 81 han n i-se8rt. 80 saagh ffaels8ar
ESD thf El ru nltet Hn INates ftsM Gin t.t
- usfrg #rw @ ffe ar f6nsf - =. fse
, ftr .ra# mn. .r.mt .E. .r
f-gi !. tnNe.aiA N. N#tH8f.a Eft .raas
,. ia H.st. rtdTf&
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

A Beautiful Compi xfOn, free from Tan.
.BALM or THOUSAND YLowERs Price 81 cents
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

Beau tifui CompIexton.--d --daird's bloom
OF Youth Liquid Pearl for preserving and tho
complexion and akin. All druggists and ss3 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

TO Bottle Manufacturer.
We invite proposals. for suprying with Bottles OF the
best quality. made in moulis and we'll anneaiei.
Want supply In September and fast they can DO de-
vered Afterwards Please state price for pns and quarts
delivered at Saratoga; wanted 70 bear tho pressure Of bot
sdisons OF contract. CLARKE WHITE.
AUGUST lJ 1853 Congress spring.
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

GouYaud's PouGre subtle Uproots Hair
upper lips low forche ads OF the body
Warranted. i53 Broadway near Grand street
The New York herald., 1863-08-17
she ruvS.


FASHION PLEASURE ECRouNps-rnorrts0.
FiDAg. Aogusi "a swcepstass 500. male heats. bost
ttir~. ~ ave. tn harness.
Mr.. Lanieis namnd !, WIN Miner. 1
Mr.. White named 4 q 1hundss. .......... 2
Mr. ShehAn rauei b.. N. B,dfy Mage, DIS
Time. 305-3 o5-3 00-3 O5-30o
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

Tan, Frccklcs, SallOwneu. Eruptf0ns.
Spots Specks and all Skin BsmisheS cured By GOURAUDS
Italian dedicated Soap tsj Broadway. near Grand street
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

Omcsni Drawings or murray. Eddy q
Co.'S kentncky and Missouri State Losteres
kssrvcKr. Exrsa cLAss tss-Aagust Is is,jL
"a, ~. ~, 2o "a. ~, 10. AZ. 26. 70. !, 40, rs.
KrsrpoKY. CIAss aJ4-August is 1881
6. ~, rs. -. i3. le iG, 81, IA ~, a. 10, Ts.7.
CucuAn sent FREQ OF charge by addressing either %
MURRAY EDDY CO.
Covinc,on. KY. LsDuls. No
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

BiiTer's soc. Hair Dye IL the Best,
cheapest and most natural Try H. Sod by druggsts.
Depot o. Dey street,
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

w. A. Batchelor's Hair Dys-Tho Best
in the world instantaneous harmless aud reliable Sold
BY all druggists and perfumcrs Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1863-08-17
DIaYrieu.

-MoRam.-On Saturday evening. August Is, by
the Rev Mr.. Woodruff, Mr.. WILLIAM RKED, son or VA
than 4 Reed, Esq, 10 Miss MssY MoRRs all of this city
SAss--BAcxE -On Sunday, August 10, by the Rov. pr
A. Foersch, at 81 Stanton street CuARfk- Sass Neck
enburg chweru 10 Miss fzAnxrn BAcmss. Of this city
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

Chrfstadoro's Hair Dye, Preservative
and Wig depot wholesale and retail No. Astor House
The dye applied by skiifui artists
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

Wire Bummer Houses, Arbors and Wire
Treis Work. HUTCHINSON wICKKRsHAM.
$50 Canal street. east OF BroadwAy.
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

Trusses.-Marsh d Co., Radical Cure
Truss ofce only No vescy street Asor House SIX
Elastic Goods supporters. shoulder Braces Ac lady al
endanl
The New York herald., 1863-08-17

Prizes Cashed I'm All LegaIixed Lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker,
ii Wall street. room No. |, New York.