davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-15

To lie Psoxorrp.-BuRSsIDE is after tho
Knights Of tho Golden Circle in Indiana
lie Is going to promote some Of them to that
antique order Of Knigh:hood, known as the
order Of the Hempcn Moose!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-15
,.roucH US GENTLY. TIME"
mr. BARRY CORNWALL.

pY BARRY CORNWALL.
Touch us gently, Time!
Let US glide down thy stream
Gently-as wo sometimes shae
Through quiet dream!
Humble voyagers arc VIC,
Husband. wife and children three,
One Is icst-an angel ned
To the azure overhead!
Touch US gently, Time!
We've not proud nor soaring wings;
Our ambition, eur content.
Lies In intio things
Humble voyascrs arc We,
Ger life's dim, unsounded sea,
Seeking only some calm cline
Touch US gently, gcntlc times
NV iaircst child. I have no song 20 givotheci
No lark could pipe TO skies so duh asd srsy'
Yc<. erc NO part, one Lesson would give thee
For every day.
Do good. sweet maid. and let who will be clever
DO noble things, nor dream them oil day long
And 50 mako lifo, death aud that vast forever
0ne grand sweet song.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-15
Fronlthe Utica Herald.
The X. q. C's In Central Now York.

Those best qualified to judge, testify that
o deep laid scheme is on foot to secure the
control Of the Democratic organization, and
transform It wholly into an anti.war party.
taking ground, rs directly rs may bc deemed
prudent, for the practical triumph Of the re-
bcllion. We have the means of exhibiting
one of the dcvises for carrying out this plot.
1t is nothing less than tho organization Of
X. G. C.'s throughout the State. In some 10
calitics the Knights Of tho Golden Circle are
already organized. The plan is to extend
the organization everywhere, and through it
to control Democratic caucuses and convcn-
tions, platforms and nominations. The effort
is systematically made. It's inspiration is
derived from New York city-doubtless from
Fernando Wood and his associates In tho
invitations for cooperation, all War Demo.
Gratis arc excluded; only thosc arc wanted
who "can't DO severed from our-the Dem
ocratic-party on any account" Tho badges
Of the X. G. C.'s is tho coppcrhcad; 1t is
worn by others, but it is, with a peculiar grip.
the sign of Knights.
A person, who subscribcs himself j. L..
Green, is travelling agent of this movement
for Central New York. He writes from Syr.
acusc to prominent Democrat, q letter cx.
posing coniidentially, but fully, tho plan un'
der which hc is working. War Democrats
will do we'll to pay particular attention to it..
They arc to DO ruled out, and secret clique
organized to direct and control them. The
letter. which wo have abundant evidence is
what it purports to bc, is as follows:
SYRACUSE, April 9th, 1863.
Mr.-,-, N. Y,
DEAR Sin You will excuse mo for ad-
dressing you, a stranger to mo; but from
what hear of you VIC need no formal intro
duction. We arc both true Democrats, and
as such, arc friends at sight. My object in
addressing you on this occasion is to learn if
there can be organized in your town circle
of the AK. G. c." so terrible to tho Aboli.
tionists. You are aware that thcy are organ
izing their "Unon Leagues" everywhere, and
unless VIC are up and doing they will beat us
ut tho next general election. Having been
chosen by our friends in New York, city as
travelling agent for Central Now York, l
shall soon givo you call. ! am not able to
namc tho day at this time, but will advise
you Of my visit in time for you to call in q
few reliable friends for consultation. DoN'r
INVITE WAR DEMOCRATS, for they arc more
than half Abolitionists, and not to DO trusted
with our secret; but call in those aaunch
Democrats that can't be scpcred from our par.
ty on any account.
Enclosed send you tho badge of our Or
der. All sworn members wear ii on all pub.
lie occasions, and may wear it at all times.
They are open to the puplic to wear, for tho
reason that the more they arc worn the moro
thoy disguise our Order, and it is harmless in
the hands Of the public, for mono will bc rec
ognized rs members without tho mystic grip,
which l hope to communicate to you when
we meet. Yours truly,
j. l.. GREEN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-15

BAccording to an order from the War
Department the term Of service of the nine
months men will expire from tho date of the
muster of tho field and staff officers, viz:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-15
Doetrp.
A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME.

Who'll press for gold this crowded street,
A hundred years to comet
Who'll tread yon church with Wiling ieet
Ahundred years to GOMEZ
Pale, trembling are, aud fiery YOUTH
And childhood with Its brow OF truth,
The rich and poor on land, on sea,
Where will the mighty millions be,
Ahundred years TO Gomez
We all within our graves shall sleep,
A hundred years to comes
No living soul for Us will weep,
Ahundred years to comes
But other men our land Will TIL,
And others then our streets will hlli
And other birds will sing as gay,
And bright the sun shine as to-day,
Ahasdred years TO come
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-15

MORNING AT ONE DOLLAR FIFTY CENTS YEAR. IN AID
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26

The Fall Crops Of 1s63-The Crops Of Wheat,
Rye, and Barley for 1S64-IAe number and condition d
the Fattening Hogs and Cahle-Vaiue Of the Frosted
Corn-The amount of old Corn.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
MORE DETAILS OF THE LATE FIGHTING

KNOXVILLE Nov Is, p, M.-The crisis in East Ten
has and found army and Generals ready
Saturday the rebels under Longtreet crossed the river
at Loudon Our forces fell bach slowy aud in good order
before them During Sunday brisk skirmishng going
on all the while, aud on Monday held them in check al
day at Campbell Station twelve miles below here the
Lenoire road Our forces under the personal
mand of Gen. Burnside and acted splendidy. Our los,
known, but cannot from the nature Of the fighting have
been less.
During Monday army fell back Knoxville. Early
Tuesday morning the line OF battle formed around the
city. The rebels appeared about noon on the Lenore
road at Armstrong; house, two miles from town, and
heavy skrmishing Immediately commenced. Gen. San
ders held line of sklrmshers in most gallant style and
stubborny until nightal Late ia the evening troops
charged the rebels and drove them from their ground be-
yond Armstrong; house. but fell back again to the orgl
nal line
This morning very foggy, and the ball did not open
until zine ocock, and when did it precisely the
ground last night The skrmshng has been very
heavy and accompanied with considerable shehng, both
by the rebels and ourselves Our loss yesterday and to-
day III killed aud wounded, is about hundred and
fifty.
Our boys in excellent spirits and confident in
themselves aud their Generals In fact have
All army the Of battle in better spirits. Gen Burn,
side confident of the result and is winning golden opn
ions from every by his gallant bearing and mastery
dispositions. About three o'clock this afternoon suf
fered loss in the woundng of that most gallant officer
Gen. Sanders.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
SUPPOSED REPULsE OF THE REBELS.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 23-Offcia aivices from East Ten
nessee up to IL o'clock yesterday morning encourag
ing At that time firing at Knoxville was heard by our
extreme outposts from Cumberland Gap
Adjuant Stanley, Of the Twelfth Kentucky Cavalry, ar
rived at Cumberland Gap yesterday and brings hopeful
Of the situation. Gen Burnside still holding
out and had notified the citizens that he would certainly
hold Knoxville. The rebel force opposing him was est.
mated at twenty-six thousand men. Knoxville is not
closely invested. The enemy have withdrawn from the
south eide of the river and we forage there.
The artillery fighting the 10Th and Goth was very Sc
we're, and the enemy sustained heavy loss
Brig Gen. Sanderson who wounded at CampbePs
Station few days ago, has died Col Wofold ID
severely wounded
The Commercial says: The withdrawal OF the enemy
from the souh side Of Knoxville is sign cant of decisive
repuse. Gen. Burnside is holding Knoxville under in
sructons from Gen Grant and it il not to be supposed
therefore, that the forces under Gems Thomas, Hooker
and Sherman wasting their time during these
tous days We in hourly expectation OF receiving in
tellgence OF a most imports character"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
A WARNING TO CONTRACTORS.

We learn by an official notice issued Saturday last,
from the Office of the Adutant General Of the Army that
John X Stetler Of Philadelphia has been convicted by
court-martsl of "wul neglect Of duty in having
tracted to furnish to the Subsistence Department
hundred thousand pounds Of prime roasted and ground Rio
coffee STIMULATING in his contract that proof by chemical
analysis or otherwise should show the said coffee to be
composed wholly Of pure prime Rio coffee and that in
stead thereof the coffee he furnished proved upon nspec
ton and chemical analysis to be impure and adulteraed
with foreign substances and therefore rejected by the
Subsistence Department The court sentenced the said
John K setler to be imprisoned in the penentary at
Albany New York. at such other place as the Score
tary Of War may direct for the term Of FIVE years. This
sentence has been approved by the Secretary Of War; and
Albany New York, designated the place Of confne
ment, which has been also approved by the President
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
THE NATIONAL CEMETERY AT GETTYSBURG

This Cemetery is located about half mile southwest of
between the Baltimore and Ttneytown roads
and adjons on the west the old cemetery which the
of so much interest during the battle 1t contains
about ten of land slopng towards the west the
highest point being nearly adjacent to the old cemetery
1t commands fine view Of the town. battle field, and sur
rounding country 1t was on this ground that The most
fighting of the second and third days took place
The lot was purchased by the State of Pennsy vana
each State represented in the battle having lot presented
to it proportionse 10 to the number of bodies to be
inferred The number of whom clue could be obtained
to name regiment &C. being greater than any State
two lots have been appropriated to their reception and
classed as Unknown
The ground laid for burias comprises only about
one-haf the lot purchased and has been plotted in the
form of a regular semcirce, having one main avenue
the base line of its diameter next the old cemee-
ry and also surrounding it's circumference the outer
edge, and OF similar width laid out about halfway
between the two former and concent with the outer
throughout its whole extent Between these avenues the
smaller paths are arranged rad OF the circle all tend
ing to common centre where will probably be located
the commemorative monument and around which the lots
are laid out in regular and tasteful forms.
Each State has its separate lot and the burias will be
in trenches parallel with the main avenues The bodies
placed in rows, with heads toward the centre and feet
toward the battlefield, each body occupying space Of
two feet At the head of each grave stone wall 10 built
extending from the bottom of the trench to the surface of
the ground. On this wall it is proposed to place high
curbstone capped with white marble, and on this have
each mans name company and the regiment to which he
belonged placed opposite bis grave, making continuous
curb along the heads of the graves.
Walks laid out through the cemetery and carriage
around the outside and between the outer snd inner
circles. 1t proposed to place the commemorative
monument at the extreme southwest account Of the
ground being ten feet higher at that place. but the
ory of those visiting the grounds having expressed their
opinions in favor Of placing it in the centre Of the
terry it is thought the location will be changed to that
spot.
cemetery set apart for soldiers from Maine, Michigan,
New York, Pennsylvania Massachusetts,, Ohio, Indiana,
and those unknown. The inner semcirce is allotted to
the graves of those soldiers from Maryland Minnesota
Wisconsin, Connecticut. New Jersey, Vermont New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Delaware, Virginia, and
Illinois
The following is list of the remains already inferred
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
ANOTHER VALUABLE PRIZE.

A despatch received at the Navy Department states
that the transport Fulton has captured off Will
mington the blockade runner Banshee. This vessel
launched at Liverpool in the latter part Of November,
1862 She paddewhee steamer and is called steel
boatthe plates used in her construction being steel
threequarters of inch in thickness, and said to be
equal to ronpate inch thick Her leng is 220 feet
90 BEAM and ~ in depth Her bottom is fiat, and her
hull divided into four watertght compartments She has
oscating engines, Of l20horse power constructed
be under the decks, and when fully loaded drew but
eight feet Of water Her builders give her speed at not
less than eighteen possibly twenty knots hour She
was bound when captured, to Wilmington. IN. Cl --
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
REsIG NATION OF GEN. sCHENCK.

We learn from the Baltimore Sun that Major Gen
Schenck several days peremptory rendered bis resg
nation Msjor General Of Volunteers in the United States
service to take effect the Goth of December 1868
His resignation has been accepted by the President and
the latter part Of this week Gen Schenck will transfer
the command of the Middle Department Eighth Army
Corps to Brig Gen Lockwood who has been ordered by
the Secretary Of War to the temporary command
Gen schenck, upon retiring from his present command
will proceed to his home in Ohio TO arrange his private
affairs prior to taking his seat in the House Of Represen
ttves Of the Congress which will assemble on the first
Monday in next month.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26

Major Gen. FOSTER who is to succeed Gen. Burnsid
in the command Of the Army Of the Ohio in Cincin
matt yesterday, on his way to Knoxville
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
Leaving for the consumption of the Eastern
and Middle States So. O63. ::

The cessation Of commercial intercourse between the
loyal and dsoya States cut off this Southern consumption
pork and SO reduced prices in 1862 that the foreign de-
mand increased in that year to 20l OS6,665 pounds
The Dau Of frosted for fattening purposes is re.
garded very small Hogs and cattle will grow on it,
but not faten The Of old is much reduced
by the demand for it during the by the army Tn
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana Illinois Missouri
and Wisconsin there is 30 per cent less than last year
and 30 per cent less in Iowa 1t is fed out to stock in
nearly oDe.half the counties 10 those States
The Monthly Reports Of the Crops for September of the
Department Of Agriculture received very general notice.
and commentator that 10 gratifying TO the Commits.
sioner. The report for October, now printing confirms
him in the utility OF the plan adopted for the monthly col
lection Of statistics Of crops,
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
sTEAMBuATs.

L'oR LhiDe EruRT- -DAlLy LisE-TuE srrAMrR
v fRiuukfokr lsav.s tet Z" bot rs.s. dsny. si II
,nk. nNors arriving iu Bridgeport nc ~ connect
the Hoasasanic, Iae.auck Nrw fAtrr Ara Iiar.ra fa
r4ds Also the shore Lane 70 Sayarook sod New Lenion
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
ftRs or TUE CITY as
pKur,.,.hLn.

PROPOSALS WANTED-FoR A STATIONARY STEAM
knfNe. ~ ne's dianesr ~ e,iin..f g. pf he's st.se
e. ~ iuth sned vih all modern npiUt nd buEt
the lest nsiesf All 70 tonpe-fa within thirty iavS
ArGusf ". Rhs
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
IJoTEL-A MEETING RELATIVE To BUILDING
new hotel at Long Branch will be held at the National
Hotel August ~. Al invited 10 attend no
oi occofnins Interested y r PETERS Proprietor
GPEcTAL OrIcE-THE MEMBERS or ST. BRIpG-
- ct Mutual BENEFIT AID Benevolent Soci-ty partcn
arly requested to mrcs 81 Bridgets chapel Wedn-s
day morn August 49, Al cock attend the
of Daniel Mooney the beloved attcr Revcreu Ia
tho Noones OF st. Br dcets church Members request
WIZ j. oCoNSoR PRESIDENT
JAus cgSsior Secretary.
ct JAMES GRAND FESTIVAL. WHICH WAS POST.
~ psne', VIII cemr ol Jones Mood on InurSa AZ,
10Th instant Tie prrvrcs W Il be tot drfray.ng the
rrn~s inrHirra ~ ihs inrtuyegchis Ini airs
hcNg wade ~ the r1nt l meeting Wl - held
rane.neus fs the va. All tr.ns ara nyi,oa 10 a.
tend and take ~ itsf'st N %. gi4ilsr
THE MEMBERS OF CONCORD LoDGs. No ST. Ar:
j hsgeW aunrNuBfd nilend the fNrera a ofr M
brother Petsr tfawaid iron h afc Il2 Ysfe4
street thu dny, <aanet ~ at2 e'c ~ ~ ~ - af
". ~ y. Y tA>, kDFr
rur MARBLE MANUFACTURERS or TIE CRY or
New lutk are rrgfe>iei 80 arud tnc g. he tela
NJ Gems tntor Nt tvtscr o. ThiFl ad Ts4suiV
cees ine rIsf-e - sfra1flne TIE pf Z N marine
~ etacs y oinniit'cc sploltiei
THE rFNnERS of PACIFIC LODGE NO IA .
4 ApL A. NJ, afr requested aiiesf 10 neral n 90.
hrihef Datid air frul4 ~ H,a i.n~. ~,
Madison street ~ two ocpcS r. u u,ls sat siuas,as'
IHoS. JOHNSTON ~
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
FURNITURE.


4 RARB CHANCE FOR HousEKEEPEss THE SUP
., Ss T ~ sci s :. os to
Psnofoe Drawing Room snI,s coysrsd with 5rocaei maze
r.s,ss. sss: Es,ss:i;s Table. %l Sss:
fopes Xa,tre.ss ali made 70 order in use seven months
will be sold at sacrifice. n MIDDLETON.
EoR sALE-rHE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Wsa, w1 .'ory , and % oa, sss dwens % tn
gn..,in of .ror and saroO su 'iS ssS.. ''i nsaass
in use Ou, sSo lime. and Vii pc soii At sssrscs or
an issoi q . TIE
Herald once, immediaeiy.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-A RARE OPPORTUNITY
on Daes sofa one Arm chsr one R.ssO.on and tour Ne
$50 One 10 Ior sl9o Two marble Top Table. Etnsess.
GSsr- Lounge Ls.en ioo Table pn'ns chars,
anns, r. yss. cocss Curtains. Gs.. china ard svsr
Apply atils Yves, Eighth street. near sixth avenoe.
EuRxIrrRE roR SALE cuEAP--oNE hLBGANr
frner ' p,e s arror ,S sss snso" rs sp see
go q nahesany hed.esds carpets Feather Beds aad two
Canal '''''
L'rRSfruRg.-r pEsiRE To PURCHASE. FOR IN.
ia.ii from $50 20 sieo worth o pa,o chaner
ard kGprn farntnrc and woad rent the iiaus u; ina
ss,"se o's9 ~ r,ss hahn ,ns for cash may
ccuNrRy SOA2D.
(,UuSfRY goARD STRAWBERRY Farms sUgnEg
" family retreat. ihry m,s from New grk. Wlif.n
drtrri Loae Hranrh and shrewshtry Watering riatss
sla.o.s arartnepts. deiahtfai shade roaanir As,
good tals aNt arre iAll,
Tons. Children ami hKif pricc
dras Warren Law. Cots Neck Post Office. NJ ~. ca
on NJ NIL 81, SNth avenue. An ADJOINING ToHae 20 let
f0f Sg9.
l,OuarRY BofRD ON NORTH shoRg or STATEN
- Issnd 81 Per; Reuncrd G,ot rooms ana segetanies
fresh fruta raricn. Sp' udid .shng the ~
kui liver r. rms uoierate Nas leave Cori-
iand street an FOO Of Whitehall Tor ioft Richmond
fOufc
- wifTn ono .air ~ thr " rEi. Private
tan rgefered where tserr a-a bu, tew NJ
dfes DE- ihtre 'ais a'ahns terms. oeatoa l. tox
f.N Fe4t cclf,.
taUsG.f rpAR1 Ar rl.uruGsG EAY-A MOST ~.
E- tf4 htAfi0n Ard Il = view - tls lst t,uI
n Hthua. pvutN ff4it and rs
tuttaef t4ftNUags ~ tLirscnth -ifart
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

DEOPLEs UNION GENERAL C0MHirrEE.--A
meeting of the above Comuee viii be held nj thcir
heAdqnnrors 1911 Eighth corner Of Eighteenth
this "Wednesday evening August TO- ~ O'clock
Business of Importance relative sending eegates 20 the
Union state Convention. VIII be brought before
ihA q. MILLER, Chairman.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
rrNtos srArE coNyENTIoN-rM rr.rrn wApn

II notice pcrsous N favor Of unron IitIcnai, sas
lam rpr administration W the vigorous on ot
he ar and In malsaiung public order and thc enfre
80 nj IN lie iawf re.u stcd In election az
N on hch y g. rAeus.
on the ri day september - an ac respectfully n,t
~. 'o sgn Tho 10 ent.le hea 10 the
eeet on Tor Delegates 70 h hsd a. "a ,1stens HaA 7sh
srec snd Third aysnae. Erretu on FRIDAY evening .1t
a., slrnau IS will he lie Post oiires Har
IT,, yorrsls and Washington he ahus time pfsvi
~. a. she evening Of si~cton Ter or the
'"s !" wv JAS Il WATSON Prcslsers
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
Nno worLp Is, SSrsoao 2, !, MAKE sl,Eis gosTysE,

w y "
ned tngish fiul he'ees
all Asrulosss. who qua 10 secure those
who consult Der health wealth ari Ia rrets and warrants
10 imp paft - thsn reformation tii importance
- at,e 70 awsns journeys absent irnd* low court
snip arriakr hidden and tronblss
faet Il ~ saAr N ne Brave soder your doom sf
i.Sts 9a NOT delay 70 visit cr sdlr,sc sy letter ,hls
,pposie Lrrih street N,ss W. ptne ony IN this
etY vic " b. 1snHine Roman sud Arsnisn taswsns for
lv'r rofl Hs snf business afsirsvsrrxuted for
Inefy rNmtrrs givep. rts respectable rrfe
hs .aifNes
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

A GENTS wANTED-To SILL A PATENTED ARTI
n Gle, great and immediate in every
An ordinarily capable make from SIS 10 $40 day
No capital required Apply at the Office of A. T. McMuen
untn Septemberl2
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

RIO DRUGGISTS AND DEALtRS IN RUBRER ,Oous
DAVIDSON \ PATENT SyHiHftE
All parties infringing Tho f7r sndy. raa.1
IN making usSg cling the sre N eio.
iettcra ne Nni,r s,alyS xrau 80 t.,
Charles w. Davidson. IN ttc 3ss day o Mach ts
hereby notified fss such inrlurr uent far,t
with the int nton he osersf n .asi ent %
secute all lnfringers - tn fus cxicuf ~ ae t.S
4 EfAflTgR
Atturnsv fnr David kvrnae yomuanx
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

A YOUNG AMERICAN, ACTIVE AND ENERGETIC
o. business experience. speaking anu VIII
ng rIenen and German, somewhat acquainted win tae
spanish language, and good desires situation
salary Ia cty or n South American West
Indian port Good reference Address week r.,
box ly7 Herald 0nlce
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
ASTROLdsEY.

A BETTER ASTROLOGISr Is NOT rO Bk rOvND,
"A IN The CITY thar Dr. l. D. BRouGhfoS.He succeeds.
In giving satisfaction when all others fA lie We
suited all affairs Of human hfe such courship,
travelling removals. hwsuits ob,sinsug stnatinns.
recovering property. welfare ss%en< friends kc.
sickness y e sck party wl recosrr es de q the present
what part OF body N afflicted what treatment and
medicine best adapted for the sick fermsLA
drs 80 cents gentlemen ST. Questions By letter,
and CHRONOLOGICAL examinations made r., further partku
lars send for Brorghons Mnnt razet R ier" by
vail three cents Onice I2u Greene ses near Prince,
New York.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

DIVER WANTED-ONE EXPERIENCED IN THE
~ of the submarine armor Apply al the Pacific Ho
el. Greenwich street, to X. Weller.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

A sTOSlsHisG 20 ALLi-hADArE MORROW.
n dA Rhter and horn with sA~rsl sill of FORE
sight, tell how and often VII marry and all
wish so kno even your very thooxh6 ~ no pay lbev
magic 10 In nl operaun AID her sua NOT
fornd the whole world She lucky and
shows correct hkeness Of future hus
hand and shsn friends without sny Sssse. ls4 Ludlow
below Houston Fee only cents all hours
uEiil 81 the Gentlemen sdrii.tpd
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

A WAITER WANTED-MUsT THORORGHLY UNDER
"A stand the business and come well Ap
Ply % Weller Hudson, confectioners and
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

A PROTESTANT YOUNG MAN WISHES sITUA-
"A ton on farm: 10 good hand with horses; the best
OF references required Call 100 Sands Brooklyn for
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

N EXPERIENCED CoPYIsT WANTS A SITUATION
"A Address g. 8. Lock, box 10 Post Office. Providence