davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

A COMMITTEE of the Vermont Legislature
to which was referreda bill giving the SOL
dies the privilege of voting while absent
from the State, have made a report, in
which they aver that such an act would be
in violation of the State Constitution,
which prescribes the time, place and man
der of voting, and explicitly declares that
the ballots must be delivered in person, to
the constable, within the respective towns.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
We HAVE always reprobated any comm

We HAVE always reprobated any conni
vance, art, or part, in the unlawful acts of
the Administration by the conservative
party, no matter what the inducement, or
the Immediate personal or party gain In
the end it could only recoil upon US with
damaging force. This is illustrated in the
Presidents taunt to Governor Bradford Of
Maryland in reply to his protest against
Gen. Schenck's military interference with
the election in that State. "Nor do I
think, says Mr.. Lincoln with crushing ad
hominem logic, "that to keep the peace at
the polls, and to prevent tue persistently
disloyal from voting, constitutes just cause
of offence in Maryland. think she has
her own example for it. If mistake not,
it is precisely what Gen. Dix did when
your Excelency was elected Governor"
We believe that Kentucky could have no
better Governor than Gov. Rranl, tie, and
we believe there is no truer conservative
paper then the Louisville Journal, but they
too are open to just such retort, when
ever they may protest against any admins
trative outrage upon the freedom of cleo
ton. 1t is never safe to do evil, even that
good may come, for such good is but SEEM
ing, and turns to ashes in the hand. This is
the lesson we find enforced in the Presi.
dents letter to Gov Bradford.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
The Moral Of the Elections.

440 uAVAoA Va UkA0 GAOSAVAs~s
It would DO folly to claim that the cleo.
ton on Tuesday meant an entire approval OF
the acts Of the administration. There is
an honest difference Of opinion in regard to
arbitrary arrest, habeas corpus, and the de-
tails of the conduct Of the war or OF the
legislation efCongress. There is unanamtty
however, in regard to the restoration OF the
Union, the subjugation of the traitors IN
arms, and the maintenance of the national
life-N. Y. Com. Adv. SAP
We believe the people condemn the sys-
tenn of arbitrary arrests, the suspension OF
Habeas Corpus, the conduct of the war and
the course of Congress. We believe An
analysis of the vote taken in the great
Central States of Ohio, Pennsylvania and
New York would show this. The people
are opposed to any settlement of the civil
war that leaves two rival nations within
the boundaries OF the old United States
If they find the Administration taking
steps towards disunion, they will dispose Of
it summarily. If they find the Abolition
lists struggling for such policy, they will
dispatch them. If they find peacemen
looking to such contamination they will
discard them. To those who attempt to de-
stroy the Union by force, they will oppose
forever. To those whose opinions lead to
such result they will oppose the ballot
They have given the Administration a
further trial. Unless it clears itself of the
dominion of radicalism and of the suspicion
of protracting the war for the sake Of
its profits. its respite will be short. twill
60 to the wall, and quickly.
How a portion of the Abolition press il
disposed to interpret the lesson of the re-
cent elections, the following extract from
the Philadelphia North american will show
The language we copy follows and com
ments upon the paragraph above quoted
from the N. Y. Commercial We need only
say in regard to it that if the Administra
ton accepts the popular judgment as ar
endorsement of it's errors, it makes mis-
take by which its opponents will not b.
slow to profit:
This great series of victories was MOI
won by preaching such doctrines as tht
above. The battle was fought out dis
tinctively and unequivocally everywhere
else than in New York city, upon the con
duct of the war, the measures of Congress,
the fiscal policy of the government: thu
arrest of traitors, the disarming Of judicial
traitors by the suspension Of the Habea'
Corpus, and all the other salient points O
the canvass. No Republican speaker OF
newspaper outside of New York city
lodged single one of these issues. W.
'provincials." one and all, met them man.
fully, and the result is before the world il
the elections. If the Commercial Advsrtise,
likes that sort of thing it must speak fol
ITSELF and not pretend to utter the voice o
any number of loyal men outside of New
York city, The Administration might wei
ask to be saved from its friends, if it hat
many such as the Commercial advertiser.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

E. w. CAN'T, citizen OF Arkansas, who
has proved his contempt for the Constitu-
ton of the United States by long and de-
v,ted service in the Confederate army, now
COMES out, without the least Inconsistency,
for the radical programme. With their
usual passion for renegades, the radical pa
pers hail this translated secessionist as a
great card for their side.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
Sale of Valuable City Residence
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank Of Wheeling
VS..
Frederick Stanton and others.
Daniel Marley


DY virtue of dacree made in the above causes by
DtheCircuit Court of Ohio County, the 2nd day.
June 1868, the undersigned, who were appointed Com
missoners for that purpose, will Tuesday the
dav of December next at 10 o'clock A. NJ, sell to the
highest and best bidder at public auction tho follow
ing property, to wit: part of Lot No. eight S in
square Fifteen, situated the Of Quincy and
Fourth Streets in the city Of Wheeling and bounded
as follows Beginning for the at southwest corner
of Lot No. 8, in square No. Fifteen the corner Of
Quincy and Fourth streets, in the city Of Wheeling,
thence northwardly with Fourth street sixty-ve feet
seven inches to the line of Lot No. T. thence eastward
" with the line of said Lot, hundred and thirty
SIX feet three inches to stake, thence northwardy
and at right angles fortyfve feet four inches, to
stable and with stable to ally eighteen feet four inches
thence with ally and stable thirteen feet three inches
thence southwardy and through the stable forty feet
thence westwardly to stake nine feet three inches
thence southwardly twenty-seven feet eight inches,
thence westwardly to stake sixteen feet ten inches
thence southwardy twenty-feet four inches, thence
vestvardly to stake five feet, thence southwardly
thirty four feet three inches to Quincy street. thence
westwardly with Quincy street hundred and eigh-
teen feet five inches TO the beginning the angles above
spoken Of all right angles and the lines either
parallel with Quincy or Fourth street.
TERMS OF SALE:-s2OO0 IN cash, and the balance IN
six twelve and eighteen months, with interest from
day of SALE the purchaser giving bond and security for
deferred payments, and the title retained until the same
shall be paid.
JAS. PAUL., Trustee, c,-
ALONZ0 LORING, Sheriff S'N1'Ss etS
noy6td
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

The dangerous revolutionary plot Of three
rebels and two washerwomen in Ohio, to
let the rebel prisoners free and snbvert the
Governmen. has received no new develop.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
George W. Franzheim, Extr, Complainant,
VS..
Caroline Zimmer, ct al, Defendants.

In Chancery in the Circuit Court for Ohio County, in
the State of West Virginia.
NOTICE is hereby given that will pursuant to a
decree of the Circuit Court for Ohio County,
dered at the Spring term of said Court at my Office,
corner Monroe and Fourth streets, in the City of
Wheeling, w. Va, Thursday, the 18th day Of No
vember, 1861 proceed to settle the accounts of c.
Elias Steiel Administrator of John n. Zimmer decd,
in due courseof administration and to settle and
upon other matters required in said decree Parties
interested are hereby notified to attend at the time and
place above mentioned.
JAMESP ROGERS,
dltawfor4w Master Commissioner.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

The hackmen of Washington complain
that they get no more hack rates now than
they did 20 years since when provender was
200 per cent. cheaper.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

ment The washerwomen were enlisted
doubtless, to administer soeperihcs to the
guards
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
Desirable
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

TJNHE residence of Mrs. Samuel Neel, situated on
i John street, between 5th and 9th, containing
eleven rooms, with wash and bath rooms. Gas and
water throughout the house GALL in complete repair
dry cellar under the entire building The lot fronts
ninety feet John street, running back 100 feet to
wide alley. Is elevated seven feet above the level OF
John street. has dressed stone wall in front, and
surmounted with ornamental iron railing.
Yard filed with shade trees smoke house, stable and
all necessary outbuildings ne premises
Possession given in October.
The above presents unsurpassed inducements to any
seeking residence and will be sold moderate
terms.
Apply to Mrs, Neel on the premises augI4tf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
DIED,

On the 18th inst, OF Scarlet Fever, ANNA BELL,
youngest daughter of John and Fannie Howell, three
years, sevenmonths and two days old.
Of the same disease, on the 18th, WILLIE only son
Of Johnland Fannie HOWELL aged one year, Eve
months, and seven days.
The funerals will take place from the residence
John street. the grave yard to-day Saturday at
10 o'clock.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

The rebels now hold as prisoners no less
than seven correspondents of the New York
Herald.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
"ARRIED.

On.the 70, at West Alexander, by Rev. M'Lean, Mr..
MERRIeK MooRr Of Washington City, to Miss LAURA
F. FoRsYTHR, Of Wheeling.
May peace and happiness be with them through life
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
New Advertisements.
EOR CINCINNATI.

rJ,HE new side wheel steamer "GEM." ,<S =
Can't. J. RUSSELL, win leave for the w.
above port this day, 18th inst, at Ioo'clock
For freight or passage apply on board or to 49,.
1t -. 3. Y. BAkEh, Agenl'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
BENzINE kNO ERASIVE SOAP

CODA ASH received and for sale by
y T q. Logan & Co. and Logan, List Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The VicksburR Disaster IIIustrated-The
Campaign I'm the southwcst-The Union
Successes ON tho Arkansas River-The
Latest News, Sc, SC.
Tho Cunard mail steamship Africa, Captain Lott will
leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails FOR Europe will in this city quarter
past one O'Clock and at hapast Ave O'Clock this after
noon, TO go by railroad
The NEw YORK HgRALD-fdton for Europe-wil be
published at eleven O'Clock this morning, and will
tain full details from special correspondent, Of the
Disaster at vcksburg illustrated by map showing the
positions NJ the contending armies.
will also confirm particulars Of Mo capture OF Arkan
Post with thousand Rebel Prisoners large
quantity OF Munitions War by Union forces under
hcclcrnand and Porter &c Splendid Operations Of Gen
Sullivan in the Southwest, and all other news OF tho
week OF an important character.
Single copies, In Wrappers, ready for mailing, nvo
cents
Sampson Low Son Co. No. II Ludgate Hill. London
England, will receive subscriptions and advertisements
for tho NEw YORK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
Thc Allie gcd Murder ON Board the Ship
Francis u. Cutting.
COURT or oYKR AND TERARER.
Before Hon. Judge Leonard


JAN l9.-7he Peopie Us. Henry Oiioer.-A the opening
charged with the murder VI Thomas Hutchinson the
second mate, board the ship Francis y. Cutting was
called on. The prisoner was attended by IL counsel
Messrs. fdwin James and Thomas Dunphy The prosecu
ton represented by Mr.. Samuel b. Garvin the Ass
tant District Attorney.
Tho testimony produced did vary materially from
that given ut the Coroners inquest Immediately after the
murder took place, and which fully reported in the
HERALD OF December - last The facts substantially
that the evening OF December 20 when an the
crew were on board the ship, which Is my on tho
battery near Bedoos Island the deceased took ali tho
knives belonging t. the sailors brok, The tore on
them and commenced abusing the sailors knocku some
Of them down he then went into the iorecase and asked
"what sons OF b--s were making o noise thgres, tho
prisoner who was lying his back Ia tbs berth
snii he was making tho noise whensl decreased
got upon chest with what supposed be Delay.
ing PIN about eighteen inches long IN his hand put
his hnd into the prknrcrs berth and said, "You
bh, II you don't hush up IN knock your brains out
The prisopor sa,d t will take better than YOU 10
do hatp' The mate said. "What Is hat YOU say you
son OF bib and7strusk the prisoner three four
times cutting him on the head and face, from which ho
BLEED profusey. Just deceased about striking the
fourth blow Oliver fired pistol bullet from which
elect In the throat Of DECEASED causing almost instan
neous death. Tho defence Is iustinabe homicide The
prosecution having closed, the dc'cndant's counsel
waived any formal opening and produced testimony
deceased having struck the defendant several blows be
fore the pistol fred ana also proved that tho pistol
was gwen To tho defendant to take to Dublin s present
from sealaring man IN this city There few wit
nesscs examined to character &c when tho defence
closed 1t being then after three clock the court al
lourned TIL ten O'Clock this (esday) morning. when the
case viii DO summed mp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

would DO ruined. Men had kept still year until mis-.
fortune fell upon our arms, and then they came
out and cried against the war in the name
OF democracy, because they thought they could
gain political power. And here To day . Senator
had talked for hour and half concerning the war,
and had said not word against rebels who
trying TO break up the government. II this govern
ment fell its death woudcome fromraitors IN The North
and was time that the took TO
defend itself against these traitors. There fifteen
thousand graves In Indiana to-day and she had
hundred thousand 10 the field, and she would send
one hundred thousand and one hundred Thousand, and
one hundred thousand more. before the government
should fail by the hand OF treason. (Appause the
galleres) AS Hamicar bis child TO eternal hatred
to Rome, so he willing to his children To for
fight for the unity and OF this govern
ment. applause in the galleries
ExECuEvE SESSION
Mr HALE, (repD OF ~ H., moved 10 go INTO executive
session. at the termination Of which the Senate ad
jourped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1868.

that the piece wrciched except when either Miss Bate
man, Mr. Wallack or Mr.. Adams the sage and that
during their scenes II " very excellent The play must
be cut and trimmed remodeed and earranged before
deserves criticism, except In certain detached and
disc injected portions Passing to the acting, We ro
mark that Miss Bateman appeared nney and acted with
all her usual yigor and mere than her usual hard
ness Of style. She was rep atedly applauded. Mr..
Wallack had m ungratefu part--liks that OF the
scoundrel work in Ge. aldne'-but played 1t wonder
fully well Mr. Edwin Adams acted Rudolf charm
ingly Mrs. Chantrau and Mr.. Burnett deserve
praise but all the other minor actors slcrinced
The scenery was beautifully painted, and the German
village TACT the forest (act u, The jews hut and To-
renzs house (act -, The village ach (act a aud tho
house Of Loronz by day ac W desssve especial
ton The costupess*ere generally good, though Miss
Batcman's should be darker and II dols first dress MT
elegant The piece has preensons but for the
reasons Just indicated We cannot call 1t d The
acting OF Miss Batemaa, Mr.. Wallack and Mr.. Adams,
however, would make the worst play worth seeing. We
trust soop TO notice this admirably trio h better play
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

Iffem Tho Boston fourier, Jan. ~
We have Rad the Satisfaction VI inspecting truly
splendid sword, which y intended gin MAJOR Gen
efm Ftr ION Porter by ~ citizens who justly
estimates sbe high Qualities u that admirable Ofcgr.
The sword u straight ore, the blade being richly and
appropriately engraved. lie pecs rspr.ssnts an
eagle vita outslfeld wings, towering AID protect
ing the shield 81 the Union TIE HIT heavily wrought
Aad b9uld With heoes ~ gold, ~ without guard, but
tsrrnsaies he metcd head u exquisite workmanship,
and connected with the croz piece ~ rich chain
The scabDari nnely ght has oh1eed oruameutstiOu
a peculiar hiu"s, and bears the foiioslug ascrptSD
s,pfessnisd ~ a ctzss ~ Boston % NajOr General
stx John ruftsr, for hs distinguishes service IN behalf
=. hs cDuntry'
With thus "Ihe arrsger Hamlet calls u Is oofa.
,leta that TIE belt wh ~ apturtetancea, beautifully
wrought All handsome bur sLsh gives ttc apprnyy-
ate hnlsh the whoa q this splendid aud splpoya aia
present
II occuTs 70 us that, Ncrbau = o1recisd bsro ,hs
week - hrg cc1d be tirsiy mt than " pro.
core ftf him Dhose urexamfiec services NJ army
are ~ Pride - All caudid aId serer1aA men ard who
on oue goal orastb at least. sayed Me capital from
cAIjgrn tho most mAsnlhc.l4 lrd which Ne pro.
cire8 900 slishi ior,lmeHialof or rceogdar ~
la eta tfd harscteF atl mlhtafg nbNiy "a Us-q,
prgvdelcs. y u 04s a4sggalff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
Court Ca,endar-Thfs Dnx.

SUPREME CcrRT--CRTn.-rar l-Oyer ana Tcrtnirer
Tart 2Nos 1870, 1882 1884 1l36, 1888 ilao lls2 ll46
l4s 1852. 1884, 1885, 1890, 1862 lG4, ll66 NO. lII2
liza. ll78.
COMMON PIEAs.-I'art Mos. 540To 1861, 1865 1906,
1869, 1910, 1915 1852 1883 $780,, AIS 1920 SGT TIA
707 Part 2-Adlourncd for the term.
SUPERIOR CouRr.-Par l--Nus. 1888, 1907, 1885, 32sl
1875, 1851 5O7, 1877 Bill 1888 1871, 1913 1875 1877
Part 2-Nos. 3o5s, 3os4 G30. 1900 1858. 1860 1892,
1864, 1866, 1868, 1870 1872, 1875, 1873, 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
NEW 4 TX LEGIsLATURE.
4Ssnate.

w ~FA*NF ALBANY. Jan. 10, 1868
The Senate met a. seven O'Clock There was barely
quorum present.
The Comptroller sent in reply to tho resolutions
spccting premiums paid for coin pay the
the State debt. No premium mad been paid out
State Treasury. The Manhattan Company had purchased
to pay the interest and fund tho debt Of the
State taking the chance Of appropriation OF tho Legis
latnre repay the same.
The bank had avanccd $685.
WA INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. RAasEY TO extend the time Of the completion
OF the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad and regulate the
weight OF IRON used thereon
By Mr. Ax1E TO authorize tho payment Of the interest
he canal drafts protested for non payment
By Mr. GAu1oN, authorizing the Comptroller 10 require
public officers bound to give securities to give
additional security at any time
Mr. ANGEL moved resolution, denouncing the presence
OF the mob In the Assembly Chambers last week pending
the election or sreaker declaring IL the imperative ana
solemn duty of the Executive TO the Jaws Of the state
faithfully executed and that the FIRST attempt to
legislative action BY violence brute force and threats
thereof, shout be promptly tbwarted and pun shed
Also that comnitaee be appointed u confer with the
Governor, urging upon him the necessity OF prompt
ton.
Nr ANGEL spoke in support OF his resolution.
After long debate, the resolution was adopted, and
tho Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

Omeial Drawings or the Delaware state

DELAWARE, ErrH, cLlss 3i-JAulary -, Isss
o. 49, 81. o.. ~, -, IL, 3. 90, Al, 81, 20 rs.
DKLAvtu, Class 2-Jsnaary 10, tSs
IL. ~, ., 81, 10, Is, 20, 30, u. p. 81, -.
JOHN A. NORRIS a co,
Wilmington. De-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
INTERESTING FROM ALBANY.
The spcnker.hlp OF the Assembly.

Tine spcakcrshiP OF the Assembly.
w~s Albany, Jan. 10, 1858.
There new developments about he Speaker The
argus and Journal to-day both articles ravoring
such Organization as by honorable concessions
each side and fair division ofpatronage will compromise
neither parry ~ neititate wholesome legislation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

PriEas Cached In AL LeSaitasd Lot
tsriss Information gwen. JDaErH BATES. Bruf.r.
N W. street. No. 4. n T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

For Dropsy, Aeas~ or shwonte-Tsk.
wts NtkhAfh ss.shfAsea spHrlae q l. > certain ere
sgd - Al Druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

Royal havana Lotsery.-A prent = IN
OF Is per- cent paid prirss nf0ruAuon given HShs.t
price paid for Doubioona American God ADD silver
TAYLOR Co, Hsss~rs 10 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20
THE MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The Winter Campaign-The Atsempt 10
Capture Vicksburg, with an Illustra
tfOn-The Capture OF Arkansas Post
The Latest News, 80.
regular mail steamship will leave this port At noon
on Wednesday for Aspinwall.
The mails for Central Amercl and the South Pacific will
close al half past ten O'Clock 10 in this city
Tho NV YoHK characterization for tho paoino-wiil be
ready al half past nine O'Clock and viii contain full de
tail Of the Of the Union for the Winter
Campaign
An account OF tho Attack and Repulse IL tho Union
Army on vicksburg with Map showing the position of
the Armies. their Movements, &c.
An account Of the Capture OF Arkansas Post by the
Union Forces with Ten Thousand Prisoners and all tho
Rebel Stores and Munitions
II will also contain tho latest News from the different
divisions throughout the country North and South the
Union Army Tho latest intelligence from Europe and al
News OF the Upst ten days Of important or interesting
nature.
single copies, In wrappers rcady for mailing cents
Omrfai Draw ings or Murray, Eddy a.
CO. Kentucky and " sADuti State Losries
hzsrucxr, Ia IRA GLass 3l-JAnuary -. Is63.
U, w, 10. ~. ~, 80, 20, 70 Is, z, "a, 80, 81.
KysrucKr, Class s2--JauuAry ~. 1851
:, ~, 50, p, q, ~, 50, 81, ~, I'll. 50, 65.
Circulars sent free Of charge ~ aifre,-ng either -
MURRAY, EDDY co,
covington Ky, Or 81 Louis M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

ihs Hestfpi osnyiapt bsss egifsc - re-
dg.s vi JOrsAh wilT1ONBB sI.sR.Dg faf AslArlA ssd
nssscs haa a fstsa v pfs irnsesN fvisf 49, -
ysruaes.aA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

miIIer's Hair Dye and HaLr Invigora-
pys ~ Lsigprsor n cent Try them bss ~
draxgsts Depot y Der sira~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

For Coughs and Colds, Take Erown's
sronshs TrsehaA" fatS sg~assfs aud 1hl,rs mem
tLsscifs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

Trussss-Marsh - to.-Na5tsat Cure
Tfass Oacs SIN - No ysaey tiffsi $50 Hoo ~
egursrion srsh eJff 0ass 81 ia hss< ALs4y
sf@u.auf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

Doctor uuutsv's Discovery Cares th.
yssy ferns a ~ssda4 aE~tlnAi~ Erifsofs n a. fka
ssa % thsr - sLafisi0a street. na- rott cW sno~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

Crsssadose's Hair Dys, Preservnsiys and
" pA koi@ssl~ AMI rstsii No Asior Houss To
Jys apI.lel ~ sktful srtistz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-20

Gunny BaGgIng.-Tcn tons for sale ny
CREAM. No. 10 spruce street