davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09
Brazilian Forests.

Mr.. Bates, 10 bis books of travels in Brazil,
says:
ave often read in books Of travels of the 81.
lenee and gloom Of the Brazilian forests. They
are realities, and the impression deepens on a
longer acquaintance. The fSw sound. Of birds are
OF that pensiye or mysterious character which in
tensifies the feeling Of solitude rather than i'm
parts sense Of life and cheerfulness. Some times,
in the mids. of the stiffness, sudden yell or
scream will startle one this comes from some
deenceless fruit-eating animal, which is pounced
upon by tiger-cat or stealthy boa-constrctor.
Morning and evening the bowling monkeys make
most fearful and narrowing noise, under which
it is difficult to keep up sne's buoysncy OF spirit.
The feeling Of inhospi,abs widness which the for
est is calculated TO inspire increases teniold under
this fearful uproar. Often, in the still hours
Of midday, sudden crash will be heard resound-
ing aiar through the wilderness, as some great
bough OF entire tree falls to the ground There
are, besides, many sounds which i is impossible
to account for. found the natives generally as
much at q loss in this respect as myself Some.
times a sound is heard ike the clang Of an iron
bar against hard, hollow tree, or piercing cry
rends the air these are not repeated, and the
succeeding silence tends TO heighten the unpeas-
ant impression which they make on the mind.
With the natives it is always the Curupiru, the
wild man or spirit Of the forest, which produces
all noises which they are unable TO explain. Myths
are the rude theories which mankind, in the in
lancy Of knowledge, invent TO explain phenomena.
The Curupira is a mysterious being, whose attri-
butes are uncertain, for they vary according to To-
cali,y. Sometimes be is described as a kind Of
an oraug -oraug, being covered with long, shaggy
hair, and living in trees At others he is said to
have cloyen feet, and bright red face. He has
wife and children, and sometimes comes down
to The rocas 10 steal the mandioca."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09
1Doetrp.
tFron the Atlantic Monthly.l
Spring at the Capital.


Spring at the Capital,
The poplar drops beside tho way
Its tssselled plnnes Of silyer-gra
The chestnut pouts lis great brown buds impatient for
the iaggard May.
The honeysuckes lace the wall
The hyaclnths grow fair sn-s tall;
And mellow sun and pleasant wind aud odorous bees are
over all.
DoEn-looking Is the snow white bud,
How distant seems the wars red food
How lar remote the streaming wounds, the sckenlng
scent OF human blood
For Nature does not recognize
This strif, that reads the ca rth and skies
No war dreams the winter sleep Of clover heads and
daisy eyes.
She holds her even way the same,
Though navies sink or elite. name
snowdrOp lsa snow drop s,ill despite ths nRtiO3s
JOY or shame.
When blood her grassy altar vets,
She sends the plying viOets
To heal the outrage with their bloom, and 1t with
soft regrets.
crocu'es with rain vet eyes,
o tenlet-ltpped anemones,
What do ye know OF agony death and blood wol VIC
toriesl
No shudler breaks your Iuushihe-trance,
Though near you rolls, with slow advance,
ooudns your shining with dust the anguish laden
ambulance.
Yonder white eneampnent hums
The clash of martial music comes
jar Of drums.
Whittier IL lessen or Increase
Or whether trumpets shout ceass.
sun deep within your tranquil hearts the happy bees
are murnuriug " Peace !"
0 flowers the soul that faints Or giieyes
New comfort from your lips receives
Sweet confidence aud patient faith hidden In your
healing leayes.
Help us to trust, still on and on,
Thit this dark night Sll soon be gone,
And that these battle bat ths booired troub
" the dawn
Dawn oil broader, whittier day
Than ever blessed Us With Its ray
davn beneath whose parcr light all gailt and wrong
shan fade away.
Then shall our nation break It's bsnds,
And, silenclDg the eDylous lands,
robe, and clean White hands
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09

ORGANIZATION OF NEcRo TRoors.-A Wash
ington dispatch says that Senator sumner called
upon the President on Saturday, with delega
tion Of colored citizens, in reference to the or.
ganization Of colorcd regiments in the district
II is understood that the negroes propose to or.
ganire regiments, provided they are allowed to
select the officers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09
VOL. XX.

can, and don't overtask themselves in bewailing
the rest they know that up to thirteen years
their children's existence is precarious. high
ianctionary was once asked how many children
he had had lie answered reckoning them on
his fingers, "Eeyen or twelve; don't know
exactly have seven left"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09
THE DAILY FREEMAN

Is published at THE FREEMAN OFFICE Two edit ion
sressued In for the mail West and the stage
that leave Montpelier In the afternoon the other In the
morning in season for the morning mails Each edition
contains the latest teegraphc the time Of going
to press.
Terms.
Sl00 per year. or OIL 90 for three months, to mail Sub
scribers aAd those taking the paper from the Office
$500 per year 81 25 for three months tovage sub
sorbersps sper delivered at their houses or places Of
business.
Advertisementsinserted on reasonableterms. Order
are solicited, CIV. WILLARD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09
Official from Admiral Porter.
The following was received at the Navy De-
partment Wednesday afternoon: t5s.. i=...
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON,

NlloslSAlFfi NNlUADhuN, [
Flag Ship Black Hawk, May 23.
Sia On the evening Of the 2ls,, received a
communication from Gen. Grant, informing me
that he intended to attack the whole OF the
rebel works at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the next day,
and asked me 10 slell the batteries from $3.50 un.
Ill 1880. and to annoy the garrison. | kept six
mortars PLAYING rpidly on the works and town
all night, and sent he Benton, Mound City and
Csrondset up to she'll the water batteries aud
other places where troops might be resting dur
ing the night. At o'clock in the morning the
Mound Cty proceeded across the river and made
an attack on The bill batteries opposite the canal.
AtS o'clock found her in company with the
Benton, Tuseumbh and Carondeet. All these
vessels opened on the hill batteries and finally 81,
lepced them, though the main work on the bat
terry, containing the heavy rifled gun was done by
the Mound City, Lieut.. Commanding Byron VIII
son. | then pushed the Benton, Mound City and
Carondelet up to the water batteries, leaving the
Tu,cumbia, which is still out CT repair, to keep
the bill batteries from firing on our vessels after
they passed. The three gunboats passed up slow
ly. owing to the strong current, the Mound City
leading, the Benton following, and the Carondelet
ss,ern. The water batteries opened furionsy,
supported by hill Oattery on the 'tarboard beam
of The vessels. The vessels advanced to within
44O yards (by our u,rk') and returned the fire
for two hours without cessation, the enemy's fire
being very accurate and incessan,. Finding tha,
the hill batteries were silenoed, ordered up the
Tuscumbia to within 500 yards Of the batteries
but her turret was soon made untenable, not
standing the enemys shot, and l made her drop
down. had been engaged with the forts an hour
longer than Gen. Grant asked. The vessels had
all received severe shots under water, which we
could not stop while in motion, and not knowing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09

CnicAGO, June !. A special dispatch 10 the
Times dated headquarters in the field, near
yicksburg, 23d, says
But little has been effected in the last thirty
six hours. Over one hundred pieces OF fisld ar
tillery and several siege guns have rained shot
and shell on the enemy s works yesterday. The
mortar feet also took position behind DE So
to Point and bombarded the city the entire day
On the right Gen. Sherman has pushed Steele 8
division squarely to the front oil the parapets.
Oar men lay IN the ditch and on the slope OF
the parapet inside one of the principal forts,
unable to take itby storm, but determined not
to retire The federal and rebel soldiers were
not twenty-five feet apart, both poweress to in
Hict much harm. Each watches the other and
dozens of muskets are fred as soon as soldier
exposes himself above the works on either side.
Nearly the same condition of things exists in
Mcpherson's front. Ills sharpshooters prevent
the working Of The enemy pieces in one or two
forts. charge was made yesterday morning
on one Of them by Sievenson's brigade, Two
companies Of one regiment got inside. lew
got out again, but most OF them were captured.
The forts are all filled with infantry. Our ar
tillery has dismounted few guns and damaged
the works in some places, but they are still
strong.
Gen. McClernand was hard pressed on the
left yesterday and sent for reiniorcements.-
Quimby's division went to his assistance at 4
o'clock. The contest lasted till 7. One of our
fags was planted at the foot of tho earthworks
on the outside of one rebel fort and kept there
several hours, but the fort was not taken. Nc
Clernands loss ls estimated at 1000 killed and
wounded yesterday.
The fighting grows more desperate each day.
Transports now bring supplies by water to with.
in three miles Of our right.
Gen. Joe Johnston is reported near the Big
Black river in our rear, with reinforcements for
the besieged. Gen. Grant Gun detail men
enough from operations here to keep Johnston
in check f-......
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09

The Chattanooga Rebel gives long list o
buildings, including cotton factories, churches,
mills, stores, dwellings, &C., that were burns
during the Federal occupation Of jackson. Great
quantities Of cotton. sugar and molasses were
burnt, railroad bridges for distance OF several
niles from tho city burned, and large number
Of negroes, horses, mules and hogs carried Oh
The total loss 10 estimated at five millions Of dol
lars. ...l4 ...- -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09

WASHINGTON, june g. The following was re-
ceived by the Navy Department this afternoon ;
Miss. SQUADRON, Flag Ship Black Hawk, I
near Vicksburg, May "a
Sir II have the honor to inform you that
tho expedition sent up the Yazoo river, the day
after took possession Of the forts at Snyder's
Bluff, has returned, having met with perfect
success.
As the steamers approached Yazoo City, the
rebel properly was fired by Lieut.. Brown OF the
ram Arkansas, and what he began, our forces
finished. Three powerful rams were burned,
viz, the Mobile, a screw vessel ready for pla-
ting, the Republic, being fitted for ram with
railroad iron pla ing, and a vessel on the stocks,
a monster, 80 feet long and 10 feet beam.
This vessel was to have had six engines, four
side wheels and propelers. She would have
given us much trouble.
The rebels mad under construction fine navy
yard, containing five saving and planning ma
chimes and extensive machine shop, carpenter
and blacksmith shops, and all the necessary ap-
planes for large building and repairing yard.
Lieut.. Commanding Walker burned all these,
with large quantity OF valuable building tim
Der. lie also burned large saw-mill, that had
been used in constructing the monster ram. The
material destroyed, at moderate estimate,
would cost more than two millions.
We had one killed and 7 wounded by field
pieces from the enemy's batteries. LIT. Walker
deserves much credit for the handsome manner
in which he performed the duty assigned him.
If he could have obtained pilots he would have
succeeded in getting possession OF all the rebel
rams instead of having them burned.
(Sigued) d. D. PoRTER,
Acting Rear Admiral.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-09
Stamp Duties.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE

OFFiCE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, 4
Washington, May 25th, 1858. {
SIR Your letter Of the Goth inst, has been
received
In reply thereto, have the honor to state
That note given for the payment of $40 or
less, is subject To stamp duty as other notes
See -" Inland Bills of Exchange" in enclosed
Schedule
A demand note, which is not intended to
run for greater length Of time than thirty.
three days, should be- stamped the same as a
note no. drawn for specific time not exceeding
tbirty'three days
a demand note which is not intended to
run for greater length of time than thirty
three days should be stamped appropriately to
the time intended that it shall or may run for
10 the event OF collection thereof being required
by law, there might be trouble in that collection
IL tne stamp duty paid was not appropriate to
the time the note had run.
The stamp duty required upon an assign
ment Of mortgage, should be the same as upon
an original mortgage, given for the amount re.
naming unpaid upon the assigned mortgage
See enclosed Schedule In the case put. the
stamp duty would DO 30c a
Very respectfully,
EDWARD MCPHERson,
The sun., 1863-10-23
LOST AND FOINn

tOUi'p-oN 1hE liTH, A LARGE Goat
II no cal ! 10. iu days -il b, .als 10 a.,
p.n''' JohN niNLi. 1;f Psu q. 10
For NJ O%1ut l9'h INST, on BRoAD-
-.,..- oi nsDd csss Go b. had l., .-,.'n.
pr.psrt, a"l rerins rref'.. ~, srD ~, p.Ss''
EOtSp uN Tar l9h INST. 4 HCSr
= ins So. TIE owner csr ts,. hr b, r,s,r.
uo9er'N sri ~ .us us"Ap.uses. Ls.l ir1ta Z, , a
y. =. t5 to'".fs -
EDi ND--uS iHE .2D inst. A Ro,r
u r,s'tH IJ5Gs 6TSFlif.' a. 'A'' f0'g'''
tOCSD--uS SLNDAN. lsrH iNsI cox
= ~ =, sue % o.. sc. ct The o,n~r ia
a. -.oi> ,s 1' .' u-sr T'S'' .,''n'': -. y
I .OSi -H'>N BNJK 10 35.l5S ON W..
80 80 s,,n' .rr,'' 81, -, ,su. ra. Noo.r ~
MT ,.,'t a. ,s'Nns - 4. ~ AahNnn e.,
.' AS'utEsawilLtAns
J f."Si--t SINAI MfMOR.NpUN BOON.
., =, y, '-'1 'i'".' ."'4c. Va. .sy 80 :or =.
r .'N fnSi>r,y FVEylSG-
. .., ., s"r' ~. .,r:.s .,e,,,,
7 ..t-'N cuiNG .rtuV .ul. ~ierpI
'.t N.f D. 81. o.. '...s -,t.- sr.-.
t...rm' ", wdIisns, W.n:,A
yV7t A~NNl WuuI ruobLr sln,
BE- ..',,. 49, REGARDED % is',.a'
- .i"NLn-~ihNrrfhuM N,-ta
800 - .,.-v c".red bai. .Iocs'u,
'e .A. n. ..l .u" elt .ipc. 2t
~In uNAau -.u,f oN >AryEpA,
'... o.. 49, 2o'cls,i
.'. i-.''H.sni', inc'. 'ed ir =
a..'.'. t.s..''. ".,A~t " 40 hsl,
$50 .."t.u-jo>r ~ MoSpAr.
~ o. Nf 81 uI'c. IN ,,- t.r-.,
roe set0. g o,, rev VI >.dtt.,t, ~, - -..'-, n -,i'
r,ir.ous Ol,",. IA nui,ar ,t
s.ID FEW M\bD-StpLkN ~ rIP>nNy
i'gif' is''. = no. u hof-c. c', t,pt. ,isb q
sODi,s, 'litI ~ ~. ,t.sa. IT,. Ll '''' qo,N
- IN KENAkuwllL RI rAfp foL1IiF
81 81 70. 'so '''', A. ~ CketSiif's'' Ns' ,s's; u
200 XIV NNGN-lOST ~ WEpNFS.
NV nNt. o.t n, l~,., set.ssa ~,
uotlAtu .t. as,n,u,' d., rss.on n . ~.
"a 80" "'i ..ss,o eon.s,e'9g -. ,,fs.t
1v tis', So mt the otbcr i. e-usd o.
- nv, -' ito' oleo .ud m,aa ~ M W,,.on,
Nsl srhu'stft. .tr ah,v. r.n.ol - M r,4 n, ~
/. .I.r by t''uru.ur sad ,.nc. 90 4, ANnftsoS, :,
"'t, i'eN ser '.he. lav" otter ,.ts mail.
t.t'9s or lfteu tc ti,he-., ci . ssc rr,,urS.T
20 - ~ -, AZ. ' IL. N'OoD - N'''au :. =.
son KEW NED-SrOLES ON InF I've.
~ aus oi p, At, .to.h the uyks. = heavy
f1'd un.. enc zach, ~ 20 iagis La.r,pt 4 ~
s,n,,. .eoyS ,,..rd siii be aid G5 re,urnios
-, REWARD -SIOitN-A BROWN
r' a N.'i. uad' 'sid.., ,'''tSi,n,| u risStLn2
.,t.,nA iuut,f .e.un u,sisod lic, n,s, ,.a5.- \.
- ou l,u de, n,,,y -, Of s.u.ie G.rs,..' ri.sa
T,YtuW ho,el jei;y civ ~ fR.ei i,n
y
The sun., 1863-10-23
sxbsSaNE~.

4 - '-h>D rEEVtNl'' = C''LC uF
'-t' .ro''''. fr .,'nln.'.oa. Al i,0Ch.t
t.N ,r a." ''IySl''',' o. 80. so nf,,i, 90
- d. Aarh. 3,it7.l 4rssi... ' -.
I'tfhE .u-ui. q. 'DptLYs ra-,..N
\ 'st-.t '.,.'.,.e cato T. .' '.g, 'e.t 4 30. f,.
r' 'Ss -. r'," u.''i,e q, foo' suf hrsnfd
f...ss-~ t.' f.s r,d ~i.' tsiN 80 "a.
.r.,-s ..,.. .uH. -..ro, rnd - ~ -ol.l ,Iyst p
-. Or t.gt,s. b'I"' 90 6''.' -.
I, L'Ntul : Ert' HNir llNIMkNI
N 81 EI- kHEl IArisH
..''nsd -H 'uo..t- tiu. a',lt D.--.s "'or'Fs
'm1'. ,'e .n,,o n,meo! ts,.' .,, 'it''r'
!r t..."s''. i,..n.'7t C-."' >'h" .hd
~ .. ~ f. p,VS, -lc o. .i-,y.u,
TrItI'1I 1Irtt 81"
tl'.tr." "sf , tEElNp nEo' 4 cQ a.
s.,Il'. goo. ... ir'' 40 r'eaylts A.sAy. -,A
ts'a.'o' '.. .'' 'h. - ,r'o'inr 'f1m fs .
i..+ .a- '.trst, -ouaa., ecut3''or,
i.... A.t 49, t"v,rti u.l4f 3,.rigus
ar -, - De- NEED etAtr Intern
mr. '.i |' 'a c'''I A, eT.ft a1siI'd g. S'"1
49, ..,., d. - lty.t % .ei -cno,i1p, a. 81
. vac. -, = ,aa..A =, [tgasI.; T.. -
...t a-'ulN. Bot lr. -rTts'u'rt +.
'" ''',1n title ,9r'. - : onI!",
.. 80 o''.'ntg. ' :" g,
SOC. 49, W. va. tt, N,~l.r.. .A...a .t ,Ls
: t.i.J.l,A Cu>cUli.L,t. DF ton.
cor .oyctt'su > -" .te .ooi
.'a 'on; 'naa d''',.' Pse,sts' ~,
g. t'l>.. ig..,af, OF Of nl,oAAs & ,SG,
=
,.Ir,y 1,,,.. r,..r- r.. ,rt,D,, ~.
The sun., 1863-10-23
AMUSEMEyTN.
RARSUHs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

IL
sn.ntir- s., ss.rt,.l nlus~, Dram.
MAkRiETlh
IN vhch oil, +, ln'rcduc~d
,,.s 1ur GuOsTAL SPECTRE
''nu " t,tu'ns sd touching.
,,,.,,, r,>tosIxv ,yp BALLET COMPANY.
''"Ss'H q hesANl OED nROlIitRs. aud
W., .,,.., FEfslHE.fst l,;' fsH.st, bAssh9Nss HNS.A'
.bt 'lNt ntts>tHs Ot COpO
ps,s, ol lh0Ssi ~. a.. 49, Nnkt MAGiClAN.
-cnderirl ,r,oA, snd '-sD ~ Ns,i.
A-J al. 10, "o. '..G1 ~ 1Nh Avn lNt>iSu.
EVtSSSTsSS g W Hrs ows .,aro.x
HnoNiN1 WAY fIGvtis'N9 AJAX. "a. m,,
Adin'v' 70 a, : r., .Cbuir-.. ar,., o. .,c.i..
NV io"ERN luLNri
''' '",' yRi6.y oc, = 'w 'N1A"o
,,....,,et NNiN AiLtD cno-'.
rLu ut nrvsi ''-
Th' t,-'r u ,N-atto-uu Of l"fy.>t
CUos1 of GostN6tIt not. pra .,
OLYMPIC inFAIEt.
OL,.s. and r'nssrc" ~ ioi,NNro.
,r,uor. = EH.i lsI}', =, :,Y ~, a'ii.
ASD ! Sfw ,uMrp,tr,.
ns JonS yoon ."
- NV ~ NAEAClt.
lllls iNI lNNhl hNLNiNN "a .rt ,.t...
hr' .'.u,. .',.I-sbi. F-'r5vsgf1.s '.l....
tote .siied
- "A IuN-rAs.
~ CTSriI' sANN9r
MN t,f Sfi,g hy JAMES b. flAlfS
SLN COST "tsbt .tDkNIliA N sSSfgl
N.iH fhDtLH - by WN. HESgN.
NV AfnLEt ONtGTf m
frfsosta .Icu rcruisr .uN J1tCs b.. Ilitis. bAhIs
Akr. JOItN NUOp
POCHhpsIA~
e D..fg, as Po.t...u
y " =. ....t ...-... az ...... .lOiL snIi.4
W. mo ~ pssus. - .... W uhssf nov
All ran CONP6NI ~ rur JNsr
4" e0muencs sith he Ner Come uctts, cuitcS
Ny PktsIGNfk.
N0rri oy'u ., Coulr,nce a before
h0i.ooAs ly~n rom 90 4 sea-. Insv te secure.
ii.HLt DAY IN nv ANtE. -
THE SkNENfh ANIMAL tESllvAA
.....- " ia
SO,iFlI pr 81 NtNCFNT NJ pAiI
toH 1hi nrNfIn - i'm iOOi
NiA - hai a. tue itv frr'uylv Hyols, tih !'sosc
oeoter ?oth. 2l,, "a, 2oi, ,ua 2ub. 1873.
y in' m fs 3 ~ 'i~ ID lltl.4t-t \ d.
y. \. I'rl-'a- i's,-1f. at.h ID.
The sun., 1863-10-23
WANTED.

trobs p,Aier v.s,ed. o. It MARI. Plsc.. stu st.
An ACTIVE, iNDCsIklOus ASp SEER Yer
eins fnsn . ear Of 80 Ign 1890 800, ron
pe- : .fsi "a. - n p,6scni ne b tA-.. tes,i.
I;ai@ - '?1' y, q riey ~ s'od eLAs sf' .
Ae%~ Al W. B'1 - -in Orle
\ iDoD OPERATOR ~ singer !
:A...s IS ',l' 'ii:.a', o" E.DAsn ''""f
- - -, v.,.u.,-,cn .u,.r,.b
= 'pNt' '-'h, WASHER ND iHuNth
. '.,., ~. ~. ', . '', ,5o H ,'aY '' "f = go
~ .r, :. 80. ao.f .s. ,,,',,. ",, ,.,,, VIM. A
0trIrR N.,,Iu ,ITuI.rt.,
y NJ " .''i-'' -'N = 'i'' "l lN''
- m f'o.H. go ... .sn.. uri.r
'"S,' 49,, a., '-i' w "
y WOOD N'f"Nh' NN''i' CN +
-''3&' -.'e-
5".5.... 'tH .,t w.. o.. NJ 'l. 80 T.. "i''
- a. % -f' '''-' .l i.e'
kOl HAN. ID i' 3 - ~ T. tE IT !
~ Gth.. -.f.r..- cd -..t.t.
l. g,e t.,S - 80 49, '.'.'
rn, I-[.r,'-.'f..
{lf nA.lt. 10 tAbN LIZ 'GANn !
- e. -A.a p. A.t, t'A t-ii- 10 '',r-.. e. = /
- NA.tiU-t1. NDtn .. .t.u.,.,S /
- -. 'l.,... tl.d &C. Cd .... A..'.a, /
,A,.... ,..s.. - ,,V..-..,. -.,r.t ~, ... I
H.. i-. ..s.t ,'t. :.,. e. Mas,
',,..s.. = ,.r. ,r,,,- o.
~. ,---- 81.
- IS 'Dl Nr.'t' } :. >laS' - D
-,-,,------..---,-. +
u -N' ''' ~ -. '.'i.
i-'f'
a., AS -.u-t'f.
The sun., 1863-10-23
WANTED.

y, Nv 70 not GS@ s,s .,s.s,n Y,. 20 SD hands A.
NNFASIED-A GOOD STEADY GIRL FOR |
w s,uers bou.e.cr.. m,., mo, nov 90, hard
iron. sna sind /, ehlran 'Tos 10 ,ueb s,cs Sors
and ue,dy p'ac-. Inquho lgs Allen st, near nou.
tor. ~ JACKSON. l5S
tn THUNDERSTORM MOEhMFN ]
l. ~au,eds ,IATrRs. .ro,t,i,nd,., =, .js
,.---7 -. . -.
WANIiD-S FIRST CLASS SEWERS I
yK ySon SnnsA,t s,.A,s' tgp, 'rpm.s.';ei- p bAE"
,'.r'. 9, " N''i'''l ......--..
W ~. n..,', ''V(,p ,,,,a A,p ,u.,
iu..'iI.. hrpy :. - bso.d.As. ',,oo r.t ren.e
vi. le .,-,ui - "
NANrEp AlotNGUE MiDuLl-AuLO
o.' '.' s"e o.'er 80
"A ANltD-: oE 3 Guuu LOl- MO
~ 90 AsnLFN'i.a Ne'sor.', r'r' oe"e'us 20
NANIEn, lMNfNiAlELN-N Abpt
w u.m',. 10 .iis ..l. %, al % 30 ',,n. .ui a
...,,.e eI.ai1sa4furf tu,,hiur A..t.a.t
a.. IL =, o'7 .''' "A@A d. Also 81. e.
W lr,.t.. i.,. .n. u..d 'a tetias a llo,
e: sr'''tN'. N''' 80 T. / '1N@A
W JEAN liso ~ -c..',, 20 ',. .,.
t,.Su,,,,.IIa,',. - t,D ..n .'''o''- J''N
,,,,''',
w y, ~ 80, o., -. .tor.,
,tI. p.-.tityd Np.I, It rSCIuRt h'.,u.s %.
,.ai 1-l','a Az bfoek , a.. ,. ID. "a 'Ntt'
W ...t...rstt. i,uI ..,...
yYTaE..u AiSiIDlAIl.N -!,.I or
- -,al.. L t..4 ..4afs 81 5..r .ot, .4.l
~I'.A. " - ~ ut.l.uc. .I,e..'a4s' u.s.,ii... g
~ '4 t.,u-e' -u1 .-.n co.'s b. e..
-''t} i.' "a. ;''- - ',iey 80
4, 1y. N'i' woe ia
80. ''-,,'' ''','''
''''t ,,i.- f- .'' "a q a. D. q. b. =. 10
v., ,.r, 10 80 PfN.
,ls.1s. -a,,,
" '.ii ',--'' az ~ "a. - j - ''' a
\LA>tsD-It.ti .un rUtL uri.t-
w 49, .p ,,''r 4 be, $685. f.... .ips..
\ y, rlr DAB B.. yAMls '4AlL,E .t.',.,
'i'Le .'' y
~ AANlfb- 4"p SMART BOYS t't
" ..,. satt. sll-.l b.. st!-t. rl.f.r 9
D. LD'.I. i,9 H'H m. ...
NI'AN4lD- n.~r.tItr.l .l,l,
~ s,u-.9. ~ q. $500, ..a.. .......
-. -'r~iat .I- t.-' ,. '.l'tt. uts.... ,
\EANtiD-A I1W GOOD ~..Wl.- ID.
w -UiI = Jt,ssL .t ..s I.,o., ~ .l O. , ...I g.
,i' ,v.iu.Ist.i, 4.,l. rsh.tr.o- 49,. -
ts,- 'tsy sst'- ,L.li A.. 49,. 50 ,s .,s tut
l LAAttF
t..hSn.U-A SNAIL IIN Dua.. I'D.
w d.. ..r u..tsvg. d - ODD. ,Il ... ...
| ~ c.. r4sha.l ~. 49,. ID I. ,.... Z t.t.
II - .ai, Oh ,.. .tr,u a.,. tud .lAbcr. .ltl.,
.ou, o., r:.. s.as rt !,v J.Au.ya g.. ~, f0,
T " ''''iu ''I'
: l'.u+l. t,, nrr.r
l-sr NJ. ,..., ,-.,. .s.4 Gi.r .a. -
''.' r' ''r. i' h.e .o sV a'r. 40
NIfNsitD-tN Etl.h4i. Ntl.8 G.NJ
w .sar.,. t,t.t.. a... 100, anal
The sun., 1863-10-23

i'SNL Scutt TO CoNs,RlPrs.
.."T I- sskE'GIyt- % al o.'r,ons Pr,riss
t"J,'!'. NJ iAutu, and iI5,s-ns ci.iriiYs
i'i ttia. 'tr pto'i4ivns "t sac JOaut- hubsti..to
= r. ."i bf1lLAu'". sfg.tef h., abe bOlrt nf suu-f
F'aHr'. a. Alrtof' by tL Msirr Aut astb. -.
tl, me tI.in'ss a MS Dce sil b, ll.,l, g. o.,d
' ia" .ei .. octotrl ins,Ant, aud .c.iet .iiG b.
q aut. 49,. ttat dAte
.t0LGL OPnNEr x,yot
VA lhiW \ ENLfhAN, Comttroisr
EiIIAlt ~ roy, Sur-rvsit.
tiislk i I NJ, ~rpSrsienr
NlIltHS ". IHttn -urcryau
NLiIAA 4 -lrHAEr suprgi,r,
CJfnfniti-s.
r.s -'t,- q Es.r. ,o.h.
.svsu'i TIIsiaon. ''''E' 81
Hl!AEIME-I % flNASCr. Bureau
- q 10 70 vr' ~ I.Ias No. - ChamaC's.!
- lAh.iAN rs h1ti.t "a h~,eh- ,iron that
N.a A.'..r'r,, Ruh. .. lax Heol IN Real of P,'
-ou.' F.s.H-, I. ttg rs.f .t hsvs hA~n d-ligotgf
20 u'f at lhNt . sl's AZ alv dus and pa 30 o.
'.,. D.it..
"a. - nt' 'tcrc'n eso DO ma. u.t-een tho hou',
drt '',1u .l ,n'It- ~ pu ,e-' o.- snuum,
'.' 's,d i'rff Zoe "ato u.t .ueu' e. he lst day
or 10 irSs, 80. "4 rlais r. e. tifs. gsa p's-inu,
10 ''t .st 90. Ut = v,uib"
.. ,.'l tuU~ 40 gruY. H,c'i,st "a
The sun., 1863-10-23

WANIED TO mn n y U|IU
w second hsud cict ana 80 rot fcura Aori
tot sab. Audi,~s iuf bfe ia . a u, 70 'gt.'A =.
no haFss joetey. ~ Asr4i, D,rd ,ui-s'
8 SPLENDID HORSES BAY, l. HAAp-
-~hlsh, yesro old. ,orf- i6s A.rds h.Fh, ys,ts
old selzrt lis Jetch "a ff.l NE couu'9 q, L. b..
cart, tTucI or bssvy vort vtrr.ntsd sound AID -
In ali harness. rs Drlsne'f'' u
The sun., 1863-10-23
HORSES. CAUxlA..H>. A..

4 HORSE, CART AND liAENI~~ .,H
A''is, vim soyd 't.sdy work i4u..u .4f,
n'In NJ, And u anu - ful'onN
E'Ok sALE--A PINE, LtkrH B.i D.! .a
y s1itabie for a ensi csrt ~ .trl-I s1t. -
c'.se, or eIelShysd fort tm,i't. o1s. ...t 70 F.
: spply a. Goa hsfl. 10 Navel. p,r', 's.
e.h ave.
The sun., 1863-10-23

i'hpIbN A|tIBtCI AgrnENT
'.f ct. %. i-... rpst Ns T-L,. Notice AZ
.V f.''h ''ft '.lth-i s4Alt~ cf Isn Per 1est
.iI = tIf o. .. unpsi1 ifstsr R"n,s o. t's fr,
s'f i..si.rrt, sIc
IOLNI. SUBSTITUTE AND RELIEF
tuSnlTfEf
Ho'ln' NJ 1JS BroAdvsv
The sun., 1863-10-23

I LAkf kOOts--LOJF 10 THEM-Win-
~ tr. IA cOnias L.!l % = t.. 81. 4. ELLKRY
~. Grand o., aud have VI their kupUsT Pant
~ sg~ NA1s..sa ~ lalsAis.. s4s, AS