davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
THE REVOCATION OF BuRNsIDE's ORDER.

The same number of the Tribune, whilst denying to its
Of opposite politics the right freely to crt
else the acts Of public officers does not hesitate to
its dsspprobaon Of the act the President revokng the
order Of Gen Burnside in the disparagng and indignant
terms so peculiar the journals of that class of politics.
SO far regards their views they always claim and
exercise the largest liberty 1t only upon journals of OPP
poste opinions that they would impose restrictions under
penalty Of suppression The following the passages ia
which the Tribune gives expression to its dspeaure at
the Presidents just and timely nterposton this case
''The order of Gen Burnside expressing jeff. Davis
organ the Chicago Times, is revoked by the President
That action unexpected that of Gen Burnside.
The public expecting neither order And the anger
OF the coppehead ut the fret scarcely equaed the indig
nation of the UniOnsts at the last
The order Of revocation and is universally felt
be unf, rtunate bluuder After loyal and faithful
General in high command was impeled by stern
OF duty to his country and his Government to expe the
iusdious from bis lines the ought not be
repudated by the President As the matter stands 1t is
triumph Of treason. The minons OF JEFF. Davis have
victory by which they will not fail to profit. But
it is just proper to lay all the blame the Pres
dent HIS advisers must bear portion of it, and who
they the following will show.
The Tribune here cites the proceedings of Messrs Van
Higgins Trumbul Arnold and others, which inserted
above, and then says;
Upon the receipt Of the above name dispatches the
President notified Gen. Burnside that Order No. "a
scinded as the following despatch explains
LExISGTos, lKYl JUsE T. 1856.
Gen AmMES BY direction of the President OF the Uni
the order suppressng the circulation Of the Chi
Times hereby revoked Take further action ia the
matter. A Il. BURNSIDE, Major General"
"Tbus the matter stands at present The fecesh are
ubant aud well they may be, after this display Of white
feather the part OF the Government little buster Of
traitors brought a speedy back down. Oh for Gen
Jackson while this lasts, and it would last long
AS the organ of JEFF Davis appealed to the United
Stas court 10 set aside the order Of Gen Burnside why
did not the Government wait at least until the opinion OF
the court gwen before revokDg t' II it the de-
termination Of the Government not to sustain Burnside
why did they not let the court whether the order should
stand If the court decided against Order No "a the
Government might then have roscinded it with good
grace But to back down at the demand Of disoy al
comprehend mob already dispersed and overawed is hu
initiating and disgraceful and felt by every friend and
snnpnrtar of the Government.n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES ON FREE SPEECH.

No man in the United States (says New York contem-
porary) occupies unequvoca position the pro-
secuon Of the for the restoration Of the Union than
Archbishop HUGHES. No has welded or does WELD
greater influence in support Of the Government than
Archbishop HUGHES In recent address before class
Of ST. Johns College. at Fordham the Archbishop took
occas to say:
ain Greece everybody voted in the Government and il
was kind of popular Government complete Here that
mpossble and the multitude send deputies to make
their laws and deputy TO administer them according
the form agreed upon by the nation They have how
ever, two privleges-botb constitutional Government
thing and that is principle, and that ever be
sustained Now, those who administer the Government
are quite another thing. have many administers
ons Of this Government One Of the constitutional pri
veges to which reertha the Constitution itself makes
pio DIVISION oror afetyvalve for this people
that every four years it ia perfectly constitutional to
make revolution, calmly quetlyby the votes OF the
people. That is one constitutional privilege. The other
inherent ia the nature Of the people and the Govern
ment, that is the right Of grumbing"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
GEN. RuRNsrDE's PROCEEDINGS.

From Ms Boston Daily Adoertiser of June 9Th.
IL with hearty satisfaction that observe the dspo-
son made Of Gen Burnsdes recent orders Of interior
ence with the press in has department The painful
cessy for this retracton might have been prevented
doubt had the Government listened to the warnings of its
fend and applied the same rule Of condut in the earlier
case where the ho1est Of the same officer led him
into But rejoice that the mistake Of such pro-
ceedngs has realized now that by an act so
the reversal Of order given by the Gen.
era commanding department, the Government has de-
clared its determination to hold back from the arbitrary
though welmeant Of conduct into which his mill
tary instincts leading him and it, Civil liberty hs-
been spared shock and the Government has gained
strength from tho resolution ia spite of the vruent char
acer OF tao journal temporarily suppressed by the Gen.
era We have fear that the Of the country has
lost any thing.
From the Neu York Tribune Of June 9Th.
We trust the great majority Of consderate and loyal
citizens share the relief and satisfaction we feel view Of
the Presidents course ia revokUg tho order of Gen. Burn
side which directs the suppression of the of the
Chicago Times And further trust that the jealous
and impusve minority. who would have had Gen. Burn
Sides order sustained WILL calm reflection realize and
admit that the President has taken the wiser and safer
course
We cannot Indeed, harmonize the decision of the Ex
ecuve n this with his action in regard to Vaandg-
ham Journalists have special license to commit trea
son; aud vallandghams sympathy with the rebels
neither andacous mischevous than that of
the Times yet is better to be nconsisteny right than
consistently wroDg-bstter to be right to-day though
wrong yesterday than wrong both days alike And the
Presidents action in the Times will doubtless put
stop to " fantastic rcks Of the latest military pattern
and enable Gen. Burnside to devote attention to the
armed rebels his front well to those uDarmei ones
who subject him to "a fire in the rear" We beg leave to
assure him that chastsement inflicted the
former will do than hundred and suppress
sons to sencet latter render their sedton harmless
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11

Within few months past two thousand two hundred
and twenty-five acknowledged enemies OF the Government
BY their own confession sworn to disturb the public peace
to prevent the execution Of the laws and TO support the
rebellion, have been removed from New Orleans.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
From The Chicago Post Of June 4th.

From the Chicago Post Of June 4h.
In our edition yesterday morning briefly announced
order No "a of Gen. Burnside for the suppression OF the
publication Of the Times newspaper Of this city At II
o'clock A. M Tuesday the publishers Of that journal
received the following notification:
BY TELEGRAPH FROM HEADQUARTERS,
Cincinnati June 2, 1863.
Editor of the Chicago Times;
You are hereby notified that have issued an order stop
ping the publication Of your paper which order VIII be
published the mornng papers Of this city to-day Crues
day morning) You will please govern yoursen accord
ingIy A. f. Burnside Major General
This was followed at seven O'Clock by the following no
tee served upon the publishers by military officer from
Camp Douglas:
BY TELEGRAPH FROM SPRINGFIELD,
Chicago, June 2, 1863.
10 Cant James s. Putnam. Camp Douglas
You will enforce the following order Of Major General
Burnside
Gen AMMES / have issued order suppreging the
Chicago Times You will that more publications Of 1t
soh Of the ofSce / BuRssIps Major General"
J. AMMEs Brgadier General.
1t that attention gwen these orders and
the work Of preparing the paper for publication proceeded
as usual At later hour the officer from Camp Douglas
took possession of the Office and notified the publishers
that the paper not issue This speedily noised
abroad aud the utmost excitement the part OF the
friends of that journal manifested Loud denunca
tons and fierce threats were INDUCED To- and was Openly
declared by outside parties that the paper should issue
Meanwhile the publishers proceeded to appeal from
tho military 10 the civil law and at IL o'clock at night
mon nm application properly made the following inorma
and temporary notice was issued by the Hon. THOMAS
DRuMMoNp, of the United States Circuit Court and wa
served upon the officer in charge:
~ s. Circuit Court, Northern District 81 Ihn2" nNnon
Storey and Anonias WordeR rs. Gen. A. r. Burnsade
Gen AuUlen and James 5. Putnam.
Whereas application has been made TO me by 6 on IN
equity side Of this restrain and eDoin the sooVe
named defendants from carrying into effect an order OF NJ
Gen A. Burnsde dated June 1863, purportlng 70 %
made him as an officer acting under the authority OIL IN
United State fr the suppression Of the publication OF
newspaper called the Chicago Times and whereas the ap
pcaon has been made at ete hour that il cannot b
heard before now the above named defendants
and particularly the i'd Gen Ammen and Jas s. Putnam
are hereby directed and enoined 70 AXE steps
81 carry effect the sad order Of Mai Gen Burnside abo
referred until the apple alton can be heard In open
tom ROW and they hereby enjoned ht
same THOMAS DKUnMoSD, Y. :. Judge.
CHICAGO, JUSE 2, 1868.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
ORDER SURPRISING NEWSPAPERS REVOKED

CHICAGO, QLLINoIs,) JUNE A, 1863.
The Times having issued paper this morning the ml.
ary took OF the Office and remained until even
ing when telegram received by the propretors from
Gen Burnside saying that his order suppressng their
circulation had been revoked by the President they were
at liberty to continue it's publication
LEXINGTON, (KY.) JUNE 4, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Neao York World
Having been directed by the President Of the United
States to revoke that part Of order suppressng the
Chicago Times revoked the entire order and your
paper will be allowed its circulation in this department
A. F. BURNSIDE, Major General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
To F. w. L onard, Esq and others, Committee.
Letter from Mr.. Senator Buckalew.

BLOOMSBURY, JUNE ], 1863
DEAR SIR Your letter Inviting to attend your meet
ing this evening, called with reference to the arrest mill
tary trial. and exile of Mr. Valandgham delayed in
reaching have only time, before the closing Of the
mall to write a few lines ia reply.
approve most heartily the object Of your meeting, and
hope may be successful and wide influence upon
public opinion Now that pubic events present to the
ought to be doubts and hesitation among tn
the to be pursued They must uphold lib rty and
put down Its foes and that too without regard the
pul pretexts by which the latter seek to defend
their usurpatiOns
am, respectfully, yours,
c. X. BUCKALEw.
III. w. DITMAN, Esq
Chairman Dem. City Executive COMMITTEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
AsTROLOGY.
,,,,c, TnS o.r,r ,,<I,', np !.

A BCLovE b. MAURICE, THE GREAT AND REAL
IN Asrologer advice based upon scientific principles
What Is As,roogyi Il = the practical part q The Science o.
title service to without the experience derived from
raversng the oceans boundA astronomy is OF little mo
unconnccted with Its practical value developed In
astral lore Astroogy teaches the nature OF the various
planeta the influence they earth In their
passage through the successive signs OF the zodiac he
effects the characters and fortunes OF mankind accord
their positions. Professor Maurice has profound
KNOWLEDGE Of the rules Of the science q the stars and
will Professor Maurice unfold his meanderngs covering
the whole field OF all that relates happiness mise
thro Oh whole life he viii describe the Intended
husband or wife and tells The very day you VIII mary and
most hopeless All who consult Professor Maurice
will be OF success In undertaking and have good
prosperous through life No. l26 Blcecker street.
three blocks from Brosdway Those at distance may send
lines OF their whole life. All hours Ill nine la the
Iadcs Soc gentlemen, ST. No. l26 Beecker street. three
blocks from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

A sTRO.PHRENOLO0Y.-PRO ASTRONOMY
"A To know BY signs, 10 judge the turns OF fate,
IL greater than TO oil the seats OF State;
The ruling stars above, by secret laws
Determine fortune In her second cause.
These Q book wherein AL may read.
And all should know who would In lie succeed,
What correspondent sigma In man display
His future 40 ons-pont his devious way;
Thus, In the heavens his future fate TO learn,
The present past and future 10 discern.
Correct his aepa improve the hours OF lfe,
And, shut a ng error. live devoid OF strife
Those who By SCIENCE their fate wish 10 know,
Past, present, future, should TO Broushton's 30.
DIR L. d. MRS. &. ID. BROUGHTON, can be consulted
in the above delightful sciences all affairs and
contingencies Of human life such Courshp Marriage
Travelling Law Suits obtaining Situations Spec
ulatons Recovering Property Legaces Prefermen Bust
Partnerships Loss gain In undertaking, Sick
mesa the safety Ship the Welfare 81 Absent
Fricnds kc Ac Terms Ladies 50 cents gentlemen 81
Questions BY letter for Sl also. chronological
examinations made Send for Broughton's Monthly Planet
Reatcr cents Ohce 10 Greepe street, below
Prince business hours from A. N. io9P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET coupANv,s
IRON NAIL STEAMgHIPa
GEkMANIA knew). Ehlers, leaves " Saturday FAINT n
- Scnwensen ieaves Saturday, Oct
a. lIaumann leaves... Saturday Oct
BAyAKIA Meier leaves. Saturday Oct Al
BOHUSSIA, Hack. leaves. ..... -<. Saiurday Nav II
from pier North river foot Fulton street kins nas
sengers for Hamburg London Havre and
the Following raesFrst cabin sos; second cabin "a 60
steerage, 81 60-payable IN gold or it, eauivnlent
place. 49, ~ S~'"s.s~
!. roI passage apply to 9. B. RICHARD / BoAs, IS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

NR RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE PRIVATE TREATISE.
~ &c 20 Amt, street Thoc who Apply in the ieariy
stage of viii srpr AZ the rspiy OF
the e; those However who have Suffered long. IN
snt and CHRONIC VIII best APPRECIATE his serves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

List.
Holloway VIM. y s transport
ealawba
Howard Chief Eng James,
y : str Flora
Knapp Frank +, y 8 schr
Skirmisher
Leroy Capt VIM r. U SN
Line John, Marine Soldier
on board Brooklyn
Mecutchhn John p, Chief
Engineer Y st Rhode
Island
Mccormack Jawes, U 8 gun
boat Carrituck
Mc0overn Michael j, u s
steamer Albatross
Neil Cecil @, Masters Mate,
UsN
Parys Edmund, U s N
re q Commodore VIM D,
Reae Arson, U s gunboat
Penohscet
Red James. U 8 Navy Hosp
Robe Z ID, Chief Engineer
Rolando Capt Henry, U 8
ship Seminole
Sawyer A Payn Georgia., Us
steamer Port Royal
Steele, paym' clerk, Henry y,
U 8 5 New bern
Stewart Edwin, paymaster
Sewell Chief Engineer
Smith. w II steward Jas II,
L : rev str Cuyahoga
Sutherland John, Y 8 gun.
boat Miami
vanvliet Charles y 8 str
Flora
Weems Edwin ID. Sd asst eng
U 8 str Paul Jones
Williams Lewis, Y 8 gunboat
Pemhin
ZollikoGer @ Z. yeomap, U 8
s,oresbip Relic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
FURNITURE.

DEDROOM SUITS OF ENAMELLED FURNITURE IN
~ All coors Of warranted manufacture; also solid chest
nut Chamber Suits plain and Ornamental 81 H. y. FAR
hINGTONS 1868 Canal street, opposite Wooster Estab-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

HUNDREDS ARE RUINED BEYOND REDEMPTION
u 10 this NE By notesics on(pr INTER - hrss; hs
cia IN which he has cusedpo less than hfy thou
sand cases He remedies are mAnd there Y 70 inter
constant FROM T. the morning until - - nsSs
and curexaraneed Separats Toeas 20 shss ne patent
onk but The Doctor himse Hn yonaernI medal
All ether rsmsdeslAi s~sss wtthods dssnG o. rsmricen
the habia of the pasisut; cures wtsno me sfsune
and sesssng saest ai chsr rsssdss: surss 10 nav
s~ousnt SecSs 81 srcury AnA peassssea the pecuary
valuable property Of annhnsune ne srank and poisonous
nssa Ss,s n wHa,Ae cains n ~ and what no other wi
Hnrnss rraily. Nervous D<baity Barry indscreton."
and osnsuLatIon gratia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CLOTHING.-LADIES AND
~ gentlemen having cast or Clothing Furniture. Car
addressing A. HARRIS. 55l Third avenue between
Thirty eighth and Thirty streeta Ladies attended BY
Mrs Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

HTApAxB GRINDLE. FEMALE PHYSICIAN. AND
M Midwife, No Amity Piscef-Con venient rooms
rrov,det foH tsose about 70 require nnrsinG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
CtABINET FURNITURE
~ AT MANUFACTURERS ]

" AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
10000 worth Of first class Furniture In consequences Of
the falling or In Wholesale business Offer
manufactured goods TO the public ct the lowest prices
Stating OF Paflor Library Dining and Bedroom Suits made
Of selected material and IN latest fashionable style All
chasing elsewhere. WE'LL BRAUNSDORF,
Nos las and l Rvipgton between kssex and Norfolk.
Grand, Essex and Houston stages close by.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
40 IMrosTTION THE NEVER FATl1N0 HADN'T


DEAD.-NADAME RAY IL rHB BEST cLATRvoYANr
IL and Astroorist In this city, Inc ~ nunbers
speedy nsrrsse Let not The fule de- deceivcd BY
band. II you wish the truth. cab Madame RAY ctr
10 be nj her oce 2j Seventh Avenue
Tseny seventh street Ladies rs .enisnu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

4 TTENT1ON!
a A 1852 Seventh avenue ladies and gentlemen viii be
astonished 70 see the prices j. pays for Cast on
Clothing Carpets Furniture and Jewery, &C. We latter
ourselves with having been pronounced by great many
LADIES and gents paying 30 cent more than A. any other
place In the CITY, We rantee 20 the following prices
For 81 Dresses. from 81 TO $40.
For Coats, from 90 to $40.
For Pants, from q to 90.
Please call address ANHALT. l62 Seventh avenue
Ave DOOR from Twentieth Ladies attended by Mrs.
Anhat Please be particular In finding the correct number
Q62), you viii find your mistake when too late.
N B.-The highest prices paid for old Gold, Silver,
Watches, Diamonds Cimel Hair Shawls, Musical Instru
nents, Guns Pistols, &C., 4c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

M Midwife, No Greene street. makes " ksr spects
practice all Feuas Complaints from wheever eas
urpaaces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

A r $50 BOwERY-H. kOsENTHAL HAVING A GREAT
IA desire 70 purchase large quantity Of cast on Wearing
Apparel. Furniture Carpets Jewelry &C., By calling on or
value for each article Ladies attended to by Mrs. Rosen
thai Please remember and try S53 Bowery opposite Great
Jones street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

AT THE OLDEST STAND IN SEVENTH AVENUE =
N N. ABRAuAMS guarantees 70 pay the highest cash
o ga 0i ca receive NV psr cent more for
Bin wooen Dresses than at other place in the city
by calling addressing NJ Abrahams, as Seventh ave-,
side between Twenyffth and Twenty sixth streets
IAdies attended by Mrs. Abrahama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

r CAsHBERo PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR
IL. ladies' and gentemen's cast Off Clothing. Parties
waited upon by addressing L. Cashberg 4S last Twelfth
street. near Broadway. Ladies waited upon by Mrs. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

T AIDES, NO IMPOSITION BLASCH, IHs
Ia great European Cnrvoyant and Asrooss has arrs ed
She WAS boru natural r. She Tell. yonr very
speedy MARRIAGE tells You the name q the person yo1 WI
or Assent frIand reality Ladies - ceutA 0eruenan
ia West Twenty eighth street near seventh az
MO IMrosIrIoN, NEVER rAItlN0 MADAME
IN gfARR from Europe, who was born Win naturG GIT
She the past present and fuurc on al Affairs
OF Me lrnGs oecther hoee long ss1sss spsedy
band 81 absent friends curef numbers fep
Ladies' take potce- derived fAl4a
TIA, have been nio.tnns.e n nfe ea On ths
facts which indncr her ny that her equal MOTTO -
and eagerly visit her Caution out good All
sG0o0 ward any one he can equal ndae sta,ths
hs .lse s.s r. ,hs ns..s q The person WIN marry
1hirdavenue Name on the door Geu,emen not ndm,etsd
Ladies beware OF ewndsr ana those that try initiate
her. copy this aavertismeea tout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

A TTENTION.-AT THE NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 663
n Second avenne-Lades and gents, have great dc
sire 70 purchass cast on Wearing Apparel Furniture Car
article mentioned Please give me call or address N.
Live. 563 Second Ladies' puncualy attended by
Mrs. i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

NJ EDIc4S5s a. CAB HAssRoss GREAT Drscevrnr.
~ F0R FEMALES ONLY.
LADIES SEND FOR A CIRCULAR
Aaare'' W. Rox.A77y New Yosk Post on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

EoPoLD LIPMANN PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICE
II for ades' and sentlemens cast OF Clohi,g, Carpets
between Twenty eighth and Twenty ninth
streets, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

+ THE NEW sTORE.-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
~ receive the highest price for their Cast on Cloth
ing Carpes Furniture &c, by calling addressing
H. HART 50 Carmine Bedford Ladies attended
by Mrs. Hart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

A sTONIsHIN0 TO ALLi-NADAME MORROW,
"A seventh daughter and born with naura gift o. fore
sight 10 tell how often you Will marry. and all you
Wish 10 kno. even yosr very thoughts or no pay Her
magic image In t operation and her equal - not 70
found IN whole w6rld She lucky charms and
shows you correct ksns q vcar present Or future hus.
street. below Houston. Fee only twenty Ave cents all hours
until sk In the evening Gentlemen not admitted
BROOKLYN cLAIRyoyAET.-MADAxE GLE;
"A FORD the greatest living American seer, No. 81
smith street one block Fulton Brocklyn, de
tcs disease describes remedies lnds absent
communes ella - with persons In the army Lis
charts des, n BY letter. Send stamp for par
uculars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE
OF NEW DESIGNS and superior workmanship-ail OF
my manufacture-whch will sell at Wholesale
tail, at very low prices for cash.
In the stock viii he found
PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITS,
Of and beautiful styles, which for good In design
cannot be surpassed CAN my
FREDERICK KRUTINA,
Nos o. and 90 East Houston street,
Ret voa Rowe nd Geco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19

A REMOvAL,--A REMovAL-A REMOVAL
n The Oldest stand from Seventh avenue removed TO
lowing prcss for their east Of Wearing s.
IS for pants carpets furniture ewery note BY
post pGnctually attended TO by MIRA EZEKIELS formerly
Of Seventh avenue), Sl2 Sixth avenue. Gentlemen At
tended 70 By Mr. e. All business conHdenaly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-19
CLOTHING.

THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SECOND HAND
i Furniture and Carpets; Books and Pamphlets bought,
81 $50 Hudson street Country calls attended to.