davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-01


IND WeeIern Stage eompals
srsHA czIpAsa. lestA j ~ Il aoAD
As.ssssssss 81 wsn : vssss 8 sshaz11 !. is.
g. g { e. g s.. .ss' ~ g
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a - III esss sssss = sssssF''
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VIA ChfcAa0f90WA ? y : M = y. SIS ~
aspaI ss.ss saaaass 4: rs'ias Fpa y
@oENG EAsT-rasssnssr Tfain issvss assrsAaais
sappsf - Gsnteas ~ rescA CAicssp q EEse ~
nreakfsst before dspeHars .of nefnan& tspi1 u
ssxsA g sese. R.sseassss sns psssex. ssn ssznssz
q a.. oi,sssnsyss aass asa sffYs = cses ssF's
q roooa slsspans Cars n al Esshs Trains III
E0NEkuEa0Mas
AtTugusrss Sanction with TRAINS Dor FreapoEt. Dun
sish. ssassyiils p Lac, Praris On esla ~ "A
~ - IS rr.,ns y NM <sssssa sssssssa !,
AZ oaaAssn with Beasts % Mississippi river.
Al DsNntwitA stsEss for navenRowt End Asqaekssa.
Al 0iarsnes vita stage fee xirssn.
AtGedaa nAp&ns WITH staees for Iowa Clays Ylaloas
Cedar Fsfts. Ind northern Iowa $3.50
At 6lairtown with Stage for MaFeAsc and ss folsde
saa st,ges Tor ssinss Esstoa: Dssaspsss G ns
6isax CITY, ana tnssrme6s&fa pieces. - -.
LIVE STOCK EXPMBa@
Leaves MarshaassawH Tuesdays and Rridsx& 1850
n and reaches Chicago morning earlier than oy
any other reats. and witAsas sag ehsaqe feagsi
FFsisAA Trains eneA wKy daily. kxpfess fEeigh4
saavang Mssaaaapwn % 10 M, raaeAes Chsaags next
sQrnsNxsE1 9k4 B. TALGQET,
Gen1 supa, OhicAso.
I. o. HOWE, ASST. Supk., Ciinson.
&c. aAuLT, Gensi Freight Agent ChicAgo.
- O.. BkARD&LER. Western Asegss
F+'sR# - IFEss PIE sss.fz ~ MsFshaffsowu.
a <nzxsz sersyaassn. 49, 8 -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-01
j SNOW O. TURlsEY.

- ~ description Of STYLE pattern and variety, 70 b
found in abundance a. sM0w D. TURKEYS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-08-01

"a Ew Goods Of the latest style constantly received
~ By express, at snow q TURLEY's.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20

A member Of the First East Tennessee
cavalry writes us that he has seen
amongst the names of the rebel prison
ers captured by Grants army, near
Vicksburg, that Of Capt. VIM. Bully, q
citizen of Green county. He informs us
that he (Buly) visited the vicinity OF
Blue Spring, in that county, and under
the pretence of being Union man, de-
string to make up company to proceed
10 Kentucky and join the Federal army,
succeeded in deceiving number of
Union men, and enlisting them in his
company. Having an understanding with
the rebel authorities, he treaoherously,
at the point of the bAyOnet, drove them
into cars provided for the occasion, and
transferred them to Mississippi, where
they were forced to fght against their
country. Our correspondent adds that
he wants Bully dealt with as bis crimes
justly merit.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20
rron b. oAat.anosra 100. lith.

Gen. Morgan's command has been as
signed 10 nav fed duty This viii OF
course remove from the scene Of some Of
Of hiadadng exploits our old friend and
fellow. townsmAn, Major Dick McUann,
who ia attached 10 that command. II
Gen Bragg would listen 10 a suggestion
from a civilian in the rear, be would re-
tain McCann and hi active scouting bait
talon in East Middle Tennessee. Ea
miliar with every bridge, path and by
way, from Warirace 60 Broad street 10
Nashville, and acquainted with all q Q
inhabitants Of that section those
daring scouts, and their daring
commander, would be moro in their
proper clement operating aloul Tho Chat
lanooza road, than IN Eastern Kenlucky
or anywhere else. Their acquaintance
with the people and with the country,
enable them TO bring back more reliable
aud accurate information to the Com
handing General than could be obtained
through other sources The suggestion
may not have been offered TO the author
tiles, aud we mako it ourself ss a citiz y
of Middle Tennessee, acquainted With
the people, the country, and with Dick
McCann.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20

The following resolution was recently
unanimously adopted by the I'd Provis-
iOnal regiment Of the Missouri Enrolled
Militia:
Resolved, That we adopt the following,
our platform, 40 regards rebellion
Emancipation with deportation, seques-
tration with litigation, condemnation
without mitigation, determination with
out proorastination, confsoAtiOn without
botheration, and damnStiOn without re-
striction or any hesitation as the only
means Of bringing TO speedy termina-
tion the Southern Confederation.
The nation, after due contemplation OF
this demonstration, will have no hesita-
ton in making manifestation Of decided
appreciation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20
AFw advertisements.
ST. CECElIA'S ACADEMY.

The second Annual Exhibition viii take place At
this In'utution on Tuesday next PSI inst, The
exercises vii commence AZ o'clock, P NJ. There
WIN Be susroasion Of tao OK roises from 10 7
o'clock, during which time refreshments nay BE-
procured IN the basement OF the Academy. Me srs,
Marlin Bugh, the geutlemaaly confcctionors, Of
onion street yin have charge Of the refreshment
department
omnihusscs will esye for the Academy from the
once, near the state Bank, on Cherry street. hall
past two half past Eve, aud at ssyen o'clock, ?, NJ
Those whoprocuro Tickets the Omnibus Office will
be heft at their resId noes 81 within the corporate
limit, OF the city, AFTER the conclusion Of tho oxer.
cises. juuc2O-3t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20


PRENTIcE's Copperhead sons seem to be
as spiteful as himself A letter from a
Federal officer recently released from the
Libby prison says; l
On the 22d ulimo Major Prentice
son Of G.. ID. Prentice, of the Louisville
Journal looked in, having just been ex-
changed in the North lie said he had
then come from an interview with jeff
Davis and j. b. Benjamin, and that
both those men declared in the most
solemn manner that two Union officers
held in Richmond as hostages for the
two spies lately hanged by Burnside
shonld be executed. They had been Sc
lected by lot, though the drawing had
taken place without the knowledge of the
prisoners, being done in the guard house
The officers upon whom the lot fell were
captain Mckee, Of the Fourteenth Ken
tneky's regiment, aud Lieutenant Shep.
paTd, Of Missouri regiment Prentice
insisted upon il that the two men hanged
by burnside were taken in full Oonfed-
crate uniform.
The Senior editor OF the Journal re-
Gently endeavored to set his miserable
son released, as he did on two former Oc-
casiOns, but the authorities declined
thinking we suppose, that the old mule
and horse contractor had been over
paid already, Now we see the renegade
Major acting no doubt on his fathers
spiteful suggestions endeavoring to have
two Federal officers, one Of them Ken
lucky Colonel, hung, out of sheerTevehge,
and actually going 10 the prison, TO taunt
the unhappy men with their dreadful
doom He is no doubt as great brute
and coward As his father.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20
southern OFTlcors In our Array.

southern OFfieers in Onr Array.
1t has been incorrectly stated that
Col. b. +. Davis, who was killed in the
cavalry battle Of last Tuesday, was the
only southern officer in the Union army.
rms Is a mistake, entirely WasliEgtaa
o. o. Republioan.
Certainly it is. There are scores Of
Southern men who are officers in the
Federal Army, not only in the VOlun-
teer, but also in the regular service.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20
ESOm John EBrough on mPlOy M
Negroes in the War.


Listen to a tinSe- honored Ohio Demo
crat--
"The question that comes up at this
time is, should the Government employ
the slaves Of the South ia putting down
this rebellion? II you call this policy
ab,litionizing Che war, il Is species OF
Abolitionism which have hot learned
heretofore Does any man put himself
on the ground lhatitis unconstitutional
to use every means, either in the hande
of the enemy or our own, 30 put down
the r. bellionP IL the army, marching
through the enemys country, finds a
hundred horses or mules and need them,
he takes them aRd drives them away
That's all right; and the doctrine of
slavery is, that the slave man is but q
chattel, mere animal. But put it up
on the broader ground, that every slave
working upon plantation of the enemy
is equal to two men in the rebel army en-
gagged in shooting down the man in the
Union army. Every negro is raising
produce to feed the Southern army, and
yielding taxes to pay them. The negro
on the plantation, who hoes his corn, is
Just as effective a man as If the army
and more so, for although he fights we'll
in our army, | doubt whether he would
in theirs" -A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20
For aalo

A large quantity OF old newspapers.
Price fifty cents per hundred Enquire
at this Office. m23-tG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20
Can this be answeredY

REBEL C0NsoHPTs ENLIsrNG IN rnu
ARAW-Two hundred East Tennesseans,
who We're conscripted by the rebel Gov
ernmenb and subsequently captured by
our forces, passed through Covingtoni
Monday wearing the Federal uniform,
they having taken the oath Of allegiance
to the United States, and enlisted in tho
national army,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20
The Fight at BAiIlIken's Bend.
MILLIKEN's BEND, La, June 10, I
VIA OAIRo, June Is.

rpeelAl IlsIalsu 70 tit NlhCiubdtt haEikles
A brigade of. rebels under Gen. McOul-
Tough, brother to Ben, attacked the 9Th,
18th, and 18th Louisiana and 18th Mis-
sissippi (colored) regiments, in all about
one thousand men, on Sunday morning
last at this place. A fight ensued in
which the negroes fought like heroes, but
were forced TO take refuge behind piles
of cotton, on account of the superior
numbers of the enemy. After The first
volley the negroes dubbed their muskets
and went in for hand TO hand fight
The rebels shouted No quarter" and
baVOneted the wounded. The colored
troops took up the cry and played the
same game. Negroes aud rebels were
found dead on the field each transfixed
with the bayonet of the other Several
rebels were found with their skulls
mashedin by the negroes muskets. Gen
Mccullough is reported dead from the
effects of the amputstion necessary from
a wound received. Co onel Allen, form.
erly of the Esd Iowa regiment, took part
in the fight and lost % killed and 81
wounded. ~
The Cincinnati Commercial says in ad-
dition:
DIR. Alexander Dunlap, of Springfield,
Ohio, who visited General Grants army,
by direction Of Governor Tod, arrived
in the city last evening. He left the
YazoO River on Saturday the 6 h. The
army was in good condition and buoy
ant spirits, full Of confidence that Vieks-
hurg tnust fall rttaf a....
DR.. Dunlap witnessed the attack upon
Milliken's Bend. The garrison of the
plac. consisted of thousand armed ne
groes, less than two hundred of the 23d
Iowa, and a squadron of Illinois caval-
ry. The cavalry proceeded, when the
attack commenced, TO "haut' the enemy,
but did not accomplish anything beside
getting our of the way. It was reported
that the white officers commanding the
negroes, fearing death If they were cap
tured, deserted their men. We shall
however, require very good authority be-
fore we credit the disgraceful story.
The fight between the negroes and q Q
r, bells, who were about two thousand
strong, was desperate and bloody; no
quarter was given or asked on either
side. The negroes were driven close 20
the river, in much confusion, but rallied
end fought like llends. They were sup
ported by a gunboat, and the rebels were
driven back with loss, the negroes fol-
lowing them hard. DIR. Dunlap saw on
the ground 1874 dead negroes AID as dead
rebels There were near 200 negroes
wounded. The rebels left about fifty
wounded on the ground, but carried
away the most of those who were hurt
Out Of this bloody affair grew the rebel
story that they had taken Aliliken's
Bend and cut off Grants communica-
tions. II they were to take the place, IL
would be impossible for them 10 bold it,
az it is commanded by the IRE Of our
fleet. faa set
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20


How well said is the following remark
Of the President:
or how little value the constitutional
provisions will be- rendered, il arrests
shall never be made until defined crimes
shall have been committed, may be il :
lusirated by few notable examples.
Gen John @. Breckenridge, Gen. Robert
&. Lee. Gen. Joseph f. Johnston Gen.
John b. Magruder, Gen William b.
Preston, Gen. Simon B. Buoknet, and
Commodore Franklin Buchanan, now oe-
oupying the very highest places in the
rebel war service, were all within tho
power Of the Government since the re-
belliOn hogan, and were nearly a. well
known TO be traitors then as now Un-
estionably il we had seized and held
them, the insurgent cause would be much
weaker. But no one Of them bad then
committed any crime defined in the
law Every one of them II arrested,
would have been discharged on haJeas
corpus were the wit allowed TO oper-
ate.
Can this be nnavQred
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20
MONEY FOUND.

If the old Grey headed soldier who lost FIFTY To'.
J. lars on the 9Th iust, wi call upon Col. v
Harmon Of the I25th Illinois egiment, and describe
the same he can get it by paying for THE advertise
mont. June 20 lie
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20
WANTED

WE WISH TO HIRE osR OR TWO warn rs
w for our Ice tream Saloon, TO whom goo
wages will be given. inquire at - Union street..
june20--lt +. FUGH n %.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20
NOTTCE.

gvHE PARTIES TO THt FOLLOWING CLAIMS
filed with the Board Of Claims, at the Capitol,
Rre hereby notified that the Docket will be taken up
for investigation follows, aud they requested
to be present with their witnesses
Claimants falling TO be present with their witnesses
as notified will fnd theft claims laid over 10 the last
OF the Docket.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-20

Il II E A Il r e.

saturday EvoninE, Juno aoth, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
AFs prepared under the immediate IuPsTVisioI
9f a skJiJfiiJ Physieiaa, and they may
Be relied upon N al eGsss.

The intelligence Of the community is not tnsuitad
by the offer Of single medicine which claims 10 cure
Of Eleven different Medicines, all unequalled IN tne
cure of the diseases fer which they are recommended
among which may Be selected ono appropriate % any
Of the Diseases incident to this country aud Climax
EJTHE GRRFENBERG VEGETABLE Pills are better
than any other kind Of Pills In tho world Price 80
~ He GRRFEzBERa UTERINE OATHOIIcoa Is an
infallible remedy for all Female Diseases Price q 80
sg-THE UTERINE OAFHol1cos viii also cure GraT.
ell, diseases Of the Kidnegsi urinary dimeulties n
males.
B8-THE GRRFEsEERg SARsAFARILLA is BY far the
most powerful and eiiieacioaB compound in use.-
Price sl,o0.
BETm GRRFENBERYdDYsEsT sYRUP is q eer-
tain and quick remedy for all diseases Of bowels
Price 50 cents.
HB-THE GRzFnsEzRs PILE REAEDY never fails Il
permanently relieve this disressng disease Price 81
pBTHR GRETENBKRa UH1GDREN's PAgAcEA is an
Invaluable compound in ell diseases incident TO chill
dren.
EB-THE GRzFEEHEEa FEvER AND AGUE REaEDY h
soyereisu specific fcr this particular diseases Price
50 cents. .
EE-THE GREFENBERG GREES MOUETAlH OIETHENT
excels all other savss in its curative effects. Price %
cents.
E9-THE GRzFKsRxRa HEALTH BITFERs are tho
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
Price 3 eonta-
sEETnE GRzFEEBERa EYE LOTION Is unparalleled
EETHE GRHFENBERG COssUMFIYE's BALM sfords
the most astonishing relief in an pulmonary COM
ploints. Price s. bottle, So An eminent Ply a
clan OF New York states that be has known the Gri-
enberg COnsump ptY0'a Balm used with great success
IN Dropsy. tOur own exPerienee substantiates hia
Htatemout
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25

A stranger who has never lived in to-
baecO region, can form no idea Of the trade
carried on in that staple. The Evansville
Journal says that, even there, the trausac-
tions of a single season are almost fabu-
lous. Take, for instance, the house Of
Crane, Brown & Co, in Evansville They
expect to handle 10000 hogsheads # to-
bacco this season. These will average
1900 pounds to the hogshead, equal to Y,
0O0,000 which, at 20 cents pound, would
give the neat little sum of Sl4, ,400,0 ,000.-
This exhibits the operations Of one frme
alone, with heir various branches located
in different cities and towns in the West.
The firm Of Fatman & Co., will probably
do an equal or perhaps a greater amount
Of business in tobacco this season.
OF TIE profits in the trade the Journal
gives an illustration. A wealthy business
man, who had confined his trade chiefly to
cotton, took II into his head to try his luck
on tobacco. He dispatched his agents into
the tobacco growing regions with orders
to buy 3 small quantity. In a few weeks
they made a report Of their purchases,
which footed up about a million and half
Of dollars. The capitalist, startled st this
array Of figures, manifested considerable
anxiety in regard to the probable result Of
his first speculation, when a Well-knoWn
tobacco man Of Evansville stepped in to
his relief, handed him $4,000 advance on
his purchases and took them off his hands.
The capitalist in this transaction, realized
what would once have been deemed a mag
nihcent fortune on his first and last
transaction in tobacco without having
handled a single hogshead. Cotton was
king. Tobacco is fast assuming the seept-
er.-LomsgiHs Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
MORNING LEADER.
FRnNEsDAY moRNING, MARoH s5.
a BRIGADE oflIounted infantry.
A Murfreesboro' letLer of be p says


A MurfreesbOro' letter Of the 18th says;
al have already spoken Of the Brigade
commanded by Colonel Wilder, Of the SeT-
enteenth Indiana. It belongs to General
j. Reynolds Division, and comprises,
besides Colonel Wilders own regiment the
seventy-second and Seventy fifth Indiana,
the Ninety-eiqhtb Illinois, and the Eight
eenth Indiana Battery, Captain Lilly. 1t
Is the intention to mount the entire Brig
+ ade. Operaiingas mounted infantry, It Is
supposed they win be able to pursue and
exterminate the predatory bands OF rob
hers which hang upon the hanks Of our
army. and which, without inhioting any
serious injury, annoy US exceedingly. The
well known bravery, energy and ability of
Colonel Wilder render it certain that the
brigade viii accomplish all that is expected
Of II, and prove one Of the most etectual
Instruments in operating against the guer-
rilla cut-throats who have 50 long infested
these regions, to the annoyance Of our for
Ggers and the terror of the loyal inhabi-
tsnts.
There has been some delay in mounting
the brigade, owing to the difficulty Of pro-
curing horses; but this has to some extent,
BY the indefatigable exertions Of Colonel
Wilder, been overcome, and two Of his reg
iments, the Seventeenth Indiana, and
Ninety eighth Illinois, are already pro-
Yided with excellent horses, obtained from
country hereabouts. These horses are ta-
ken, vouchers are in every instance given
to the owner, stating that the property was
taken for public purposes; that its seizure
was necessary to the well-being Of the
army; that the owner is entitled to just
compensation for the same, and that he
win be paid on presenting proof Of 10y
atty al the close Of the war. The brigade
is now armed with Springfield muskets
but the Seventeenth Indiana recently voted
to arm themselves with the celebrated
Henry rife at their own expense. These
guns, at Wholesale, cost $50 spiece, without
the equipments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
The Yazoo Expedition.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial writes upon the Ilth, as follows,
from anear Greenwood, Mississippi:
81 only arrived six miles above Green
wood this morning. The army debarked
at Beck's Ferry, to move overland to
Greenwood, distance of one mil
met with heavy skirmishing. p &. It
for reinforcements. NJ -hd stopped
moved on to attach me Naval fleet
There are p-- the batteries in front
meut - aspects Of a smart engage
,ery soon. The rebels are obstinate,
and promise to make a determined stand.
"The ram Lioness overhauled the steam
er Parallel yesterday evening, loaded with
5000 bales Of cotton. The Parallel was
crowded so close that she was compelled
to run ashore and burn. The river is
filed with cotton. Fighting now in front.
More particulars soon. We are seventy
FIVE miles down the Tallahatchie. The
river is improving as we advance. We
could now steam along without trouble,
but for the old boats chartered for the ar
my. They are continually breaking
down.
"The Emma was abandoned and sent
back. The Key West stopped US two days
to build a new wheel and make other re-
pairs. The Raymond, loaded with commits
saFy stores, turned half her freight over
board in the pass to keep her from sink
ing. The expedition is now badly scat
tered, owing to the breaking down of boats
The front and rear are over fifty mile:
apart, the enemy lowering along our front
though keeping a safe distance in advance
They are burning cotton at every planta-
ton to keep it from u.s.
Gen. Banks and lie Department of the
Gull.
The following is the conclusion of a busi
ness letter written to Governor Andrews
by Major-General Banks:
al notice in the papers of the North
report that certain regiments, or detaeh
ments, or soldiers Of my command, hav
been ordered OF permitted 10 return b
their masters, against their will, to stan
guard over, and to fog the slaves in thi
department. 1t gives me pleasure to b
able TO say that it is without foundation 0
justification. In fact, in statement and Il
implication, it is utterly and infamousl
false.
as lgls mhue feprOach 10 MasSachu
setts, that such orders are given by one G
her citizens, I desire to say to you, Chic
Executive Magistrate Of the State, haTin
had many Of her unsurpassed regiment
under my command, that bear constant
in mind that am a son Of Massachusetts
and grateful as the remembrance may
to me and mine, have yet create
satisfaction in the fact that as an ofice
Of the army of the United States, follow
ing the instructions Of the President, an
the laws Of the land, have never pei
formed, or permitted, or passed without il
appropriate censure, any act inconsister
with my duty, with the spirit and principl,
Of the people among whom I was born, {
that justly interpreted, would meet the
approval without party distinctions"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25

No. so, South Side Public square,
Having been East and selected frOm the principal
manufactOries Of New York, Philadelphia, Troy and
Albany, the largest snd best stock Of
Stoves and Housekeeping Goods
over brought 70 this market Having purchased BE-
fore the GREATADVAGCE IN Prices, We havs
received the Goods, and adding them TO his large
HsN VI 0LEVEEA gE0VEg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25

It's Baking, Roasting and Broiling properties arr
and in economy Cl fusl Il is uupar
alleled. with Its
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25

Statement Of the affairs Of the Company for the tfh
6scal year, ending Dec 3lst, 1852;
Premiums On unsxpired risks, December
81. S6l.......-.---.-.--.-. .....szly, ,1ZZ "
| Premiums received from that
date 70 December 81, ls52.... SIS, ,52l A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-25
nnsrffR2,
Purohase and saIe Of ReaI Estate

in this City and elsewhere on commission under the
name aud firm Of LYMAN & JUD5UN.
q r.-r.. IEnhlEl 2 IunEnN.