davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

but short time, when the enemy came I'D
and endeavored to carry the position by
storm, but we had a splendid range; the
ground in front of US was open, and we drove
them back with great slaughter. They soon
rallied, however, and came upon us again, but
were driven back as before.
After the second repulse looked toward
the left and saw that the regiment on our left
(the Sth Kansas) was already some distance
to the rear and the rebels getting over the
breast works. | beheld with surprise and
chagrin that the rebels had met with no op
position here at all in their second charge,
but knowing there was a line in our rear l
still held on with the hope that the rebels
would be checked by them. On looking to-
wards the right saw that the regiment to
the right of us had also given way, and that
we were almost entirely surrounded. By this
time part of our regiment had also broken
and was few PAGES in the rear, and the next
moment was without much ceremony re-
quested to march to the rebel rear. One
oLlcer beside myself, and twenty-five enlisted
men were captured at the same time, the rest
escaped.
That there was great mismanagement some
where during this battle is evident to every
one, but to point where the blame rests may
not be quite so easy. On Saturday our bri-
gade was hurried into thu fight entirely I'M
supported on either flank and the result was,
that after desperate fighting and heavy losses
we were driven back, and then another bri-
gade would be sent in in the same manner,
and thus we were defeated in detail The
veriest tyro in military knowledge must see
that such fighting can result in nothing but
disaster and defeat. On Sunday there was a
space between the right of our division and
the division on our right of about six hun.
dred yards; in fact the right regiment OF
our division did not know that there were
any troops to the right of them at all. 1t was
the same on our left. The Sth Kansas
formed the left Of our division, and their left
flank was entirely unprotected, conse-
quently when the rebels made their first
charge they met with no opposition at these
places, and the right and left regiments of the
division were attacked on the tanks and OF
course compelled to fall back. Had our line
been closed up as it should have been the
rebels could never have driven US from our
position.
1t was with sorrow that we heard of the
removal of Gen. Rosecrans The army of the
Cumberland will never have another COM
mander whom it will so trust, love and re-
spect.
| do not at present see much prospect OF
getting out Of this detested place, but [ hope
our Government will soon do something to
release Us, at least as soon as the fall cam
paign is over, if it does not feel disposed to
now. 1t cannot be that they intend to let us
stay here all winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

his oVer-c0at, and came back with hat and
gloves IN hand, not liking to leave Jessie feel
ing so badly, when it suddenly occurred to
him that he had not told her word of bis
wonderful dream, and how it had wrought
upon him.
50 Blueit, who was not a bad husband sat
down and drew his pretty, weeping wife on
his knee, told her IF the marvellous vision,
and especially did he dwell upon the glmpses
OF his past and early life Of his forsallen
childhood, his dead mother, the poor people
IN the streets, the Christmas eve, and, not
least, the pretty girl in Millinette Place, down
to his sudden awakening under the capsized
chair before the cold and ashy CRATE.
" And now, jessie" said Blueit dreams
come to man for good sometimes. I'm going
to serve my country now to some purpose.
I've given before this for pri lie and vain glo-
ry. I'm going to give now for-for-for
what folks go to church for, you know" And
Blueit boltedo off
When Blueit's people went home that
night they carried each fat fowl for dinner
on Christmas, and the boys had books or
money, and even the little children at home,
too little to work, had candy and toys, cheap
to be sure, but sufficient, And, best of ALL
the workmen were each held worthy of THEN
LII Soou, SUFFICIENT hife-tnercaltef.
And to think" said little Mrs Blueit
THAT Joe should remember, after so many
years, that it was Christmas eve that he knock.
ed down Mr.. Leroy Fayneant for kissing my
hand, and dream of it at this late day
must have been pretty then"
And the little figure, in its dainty blue
wrapper and pretty slippers, refreshed Itself
by look in the pier glass. Glow oddly
dreams do affect some men! Women amt sc
silly" And Mrs. Blueit studied her splendid
solitaire on the left forefnger. But now
wasn't that odd about kissing my hand ?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31
From Harper's W eekly.
CHRISTMAS 1868.

In the first grand days of the prophets
God stood with His armed men
In the last grand days OF the Chr stlans
He standeth with them again.
His presence then won the battle
That was for the Christ to he
And His presence now Is conquest
For be Christ that made men free.
And the early strife was holy.
BY the peace iC ushered IN
And the later il Gods commandment,
BY the peace it hath to win.
For the peace Of Christ hath millions
Accepted the battle trust
And yet, till His peace is perfect,
Shall war for the right be just
War for the right mistaken,
To partake not of a sin;
War with Its outw ard horrors,
And the heavenly peace within.
The right is the peace eternal.
And thus is this Christmas morn
Rich in that days fruitiJn
When the Prince Of Peace was born.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

Gen. GRANT AND THE SLAVERY QUESTION
Some days since, we published the extract
from a letter written by Gen. GRANT, and
quoted by Sen. WILSON in speech at Phila-
delphia. The extract, it seems, was only the
substance of Gen. GRANTS letter, as 1emem-
bered by Mr. WILSON. The New York Her.
aid has called it's truthfulness in question:
This has brought out the original letter, which
was addressed by Gen. GRANT to Hon. E. B.
WAsHBURN, under date of August 13, 1861
The following is the portion relating to
slavery:
The people of the North need not quarrel
over the institution of slavery What Vice
President Stevens acknowledged as the cor
ner-stone Of the Confederacy is already
knocked out. Slavery is already dead. and
cannot be resurrected. 1t would take stand
ing army to maintain slavery in the South, if
we were to make peace to-day guaranteeing to
the South all their former constitutional pri-
vileges | never was an Abolitionist. not
even what would be called anti-glaverv. but 7
try to judge fairly and honestly, and it became
pztent to mig mimi early IN tie rebellion that the
North and tie South could 7aeacr Hye at q,eoce
aCith each other except as one nation, and that
aCit5to,t SLAVERY. As anxious as l am to see
peace established, 0oald not, therefore, be
ogiing to see ay settlement until this question is
foreoer settled
1t will be observed that Senator WILSON
gave the substance of the letter with entire
fidelity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31
From Matagorda Bay---Latest from the llth
Wisconsin.
of the State Journal.

Correspondence of the State Journal.
SALURIN, MATAGoRDA ISLAND, Dec. 8, 1868.
We left New Orleans, Friday, November
Goth, and arrived at the mouth of the Rio
Grande The next Monday afternoon. The
Scott could not go over the bar, and we were
obliged to wait for smaller boat to take off
the troops and cargo. Tie Gen. Banks came
out and took companies A, c, e, and part
of G, Monday night, and it was expected to
land the others in the morning. We had a
storm in the night which prevented our hav-
ing communication with the shore, and boat
came down with orders for the boat to 60 to
Arausas Pass. We found Gen. Banks with
the feet at the Pass. A small garrison had
been left on Mustang Island, where our men
had captured two companies of rebels and
three pieces of artillery. One of the guns
bore the following inscription: " Presented
to the Republic of Texas by Mai. Gen T. J.
Chambers" Gen. Hamilton found some old
acquaintance among the prisoners, and Mr.
Breckenridge, Treasury Agent, found his
brother among them. Mr.. B. said nearly
half of them were from his county, and, as he
had been driven out of the State eighteen
months before on account Of his attachment
to the Union, it gave him much pleasure to
meet them under the circumstances
Thanksgiving day on Mustang Island was
not much different from other days. We we're
Ill thankful to get On land again. Could not re-
aliZe it at first, some of us had been so seasick
We left all Of our camp equipage on Mus
tang Island, and crossed to st. Joseph, with
five days rations, to join Gen. Washburn at
Fort Esperanza, on the east end of Matagorda
Island. The cold norther Friday night was
very severe On our men. There are a large
number of cattle and sheep on the island, and
the boys killed some deer.
We arrived at the fort yesterday afternoon.
having marched about sixty miles without
any wagons. The rebels left the fort in the
night, and escaped to the main land on a
ferry-boat which they had on the bay
There are eight guns left in the fort, one
of them, ten-inch Columbiad, was made at
Richmond, the others are old .. S. pieces
They blew up several magazines, and had
placed torpedoes in the angles of the fort,
but these were fortunately discovered before
they had done any damage. The fort is large
ana well built, and important, as it command
ed the entrance to Matagorda Bay. The
blockade runners landed their cargoes at In
dianola, and carried on an extensive trade
with the interior of the State
Lieut.. Col. Whittlesey, DR.. Everitt, Adju-
tant Hunt, Capt Powell and Lieut. Park are
with the detachment which was landed at
Point Isabel.
There is not much wood and good water on
the island, which will not allow us to stop
here long The mail came yesterday, and
brought us Madison papers as late as the 10th
of November. One of the Texan papers
thinks we cannot endure the "northers' they
have here. l think they will find the news
from the late elections at the North much
harder on them than any Of the prevailing
winds in this latitude. OTIS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

LITTLE Girls DRECTNEss.-In Portland,
Maine, lecturer wishing to explain to lit
tie girl the manner in, which lobster casts his
shell when he has outgrown it, said, "What
do you do when you have outgrown your
clothes? You east them aside, do you not?"
"Oh, no, replied the little one, awe let out the
tucks p The lecturer confessed she had the
advantage of him there.
A certain writer boasts that he shall di-
rect all shots at error 1t is all ne has to
shoot at, for he never gets within gun-shot of
the truth.
TO HIN who has tears in his eyes, the
earth and heavens tremble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31
Summary of Educational Statistics.

The annual report of Prof j. L. PICKARD,
State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
now in press, contains the following interest
ing statistics relative to the public schools of
the State
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31
The 23d Wise0nsin---Letter from Gen. Bar
bridge.

The following is copy of letter brought
by 1t Col. HILL, of the Esd Wisconsin, to
Gov. SALoMoN. 1t is from the General com
handing the brigade to which the 23d be-
longs. 1t pays high compliment both to
the regiment and its Colonel:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31
HEADQUARTERS 4TH DIVISION.
18th ARMY Corps,
New Iberia, La, Dec. 5, 1853.

DEAR SIR i seize the occasion of the re-
turn of part of the 23d Wisconsin Regi
ment for recruiting purposes, as a fit opportu-
nifty to again express my hearty appreciation
of their conduct as men and as soldiers.
| also desire to mingle my regrets with
those of the regiment, his friends and the
community at large, that we have temporari-
ly lost its brave and efficient commander, Col.
Guppy, but trust he may soon be restored to
the position he is so eminently qualified to
fill to the regiment so eminently worthy of
such commander. l shall be glad if YOU
will lend all the assistance in your power to
the purpose for which the detail goes home.
and am confident that if the people are adj
vised of the excellence of this regiment. and
the disturbances to a soldier of position in
it, recruiting for it will be by no means diff
cult. | am, sir, very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
S. G. BURBRIDGE,
Brigadier-G eneral.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

Future STRENGTH OF THE ARMY.-The esti-
mates Of Col. SHIRAs, Assistant Commissary
of Subsistence, for the fiscal year, to COM
mence on the 1st of July next, show what the
probable strength of the Union army will be:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

DISTRIBUTION OF HEAT IN DREss.-Dr. Dlo
Lewis says, on this point: "WhateVer the
material used, the form and arrangement OF
it should be such as to retain an equal amount
of heat over the whole body. Thus, and thus
only, is balanced circulation insured, and
the system effectually braced against either
extreme Of temperature, together with its
changes. As an equilibrium of the vital
fluid is essential, and it can be secured only
by an equal distribution of clothing over the
body-together, of course, with its non-com-
pressIon-lt follows that the cut Is not OF
minor Importance in the construction of dress.
SufhcIent clothing may be worn to secure
warmth, yet the wearer actually suffers from
cold. Instance: A woman clad in winter,
in twice the weight of material a man wears,
fails to experience anything like the warmth
he enjoys. He has general equable sense
OF comfort, while she, if warm at all, is so
only in spots and at intervals Such dispar-
ity is plainly traceable to the difference in the
construction Of their costumes. This equi-
balance in dress is essential to heat, too. As
a balanced circulation is due to the healthy
evennes5 Of our sensations. it is in any case a
prerequisite % temperaturial protection and
bodily comfort. As to the second part of
protection, Its indications are met in securing
the first. If the form is clad with due re-
gard to heat or cold, it is at the same time
In the best manner, secured against expos
ures. L heard reverend gentleman re-
mark, not long since, that women were not
dressed their clothes were hung upon them
We may safely leave tin view of the Oft
recurring scenes on the street and in the
house, and the constantly reiterated charge
little girls receive to be more careful and
not show themselves'-with an impartial
judgment to decide how much ground in
truth there is for this assertion
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
SALES AT AUCTION.
UCTIoN HOrICE-AN EXTRAORDINARY 0PPoR-
"A ruNIrY FOR HousEkEkrEks

A UcTIoS MOTT CE-AN PARLIAMENTARY ExTkAoKnisAkY orroR-
"A ruNIry FOR HOusEkEEfEks
Over $1,000 worth VI handson. Ho.eehnd furniture
23 bRUssEIS AND INGRAM CARPETS.
Al public By ROTH. Aucteoesr this day tfnes-
dAyD October IS at ii dock PRECISELY at The lars
eMens reslrne ll9 West Zig th street lCni"n pHce
AMI Ingram Carpets solid rosewood fAror suit cover
SOLO ba walnut SUIT ed IN green satin wv Q
Mool marble top Tables. Turkish Easy Clar. IN
nneeepuon .hArs, rich Brocasi and lAre eurtAins'
hAGNIfICENr ROSEWOOD PIANofOkrE
a.. .,.. STOOL AND CONER;
m elegant instrument richly carved legs and
e~se' ien seven octave. all modern IN proy enta
CHAMBERS AND DINING kOOMs.
Aen OF olaek walnut Furniture. hne Sofa, ono
arm onA and six oval back Chairs covered green velvet
rwvpss - wooi aud black nut Bedsteads. Bureaus
wasnsAhoA Norner and BooEsandL Lounges Chairs.
No AeIs oseIeh ia halrcoh, Mirrors Clock. Bhaies Cur
tAins sn HAIR aud spring Mattresses order; Er
tension fabe twelve oak Dining Chars frh hone
And Freuch China Tea ksts. and
cAnters. Caranss Goblets Champsgnss Win,a Tumb
Preserve Dishrs Finger Bowls atand syer
Cassrs Tea and Table Spoons Forks service iyory
handled Dcasort and Dinner Knives, Forks Re-
Also. . small quantity OF Wines IAluors Cham
pagnea two boxes OF Soap Ac. Ac Parties
assured that this sale will positively take or
ahne-no postponement on any account.
Responsible viii be In att ndancs 10 cart.
ship soods Tor purchasers.
X ROTH. AnetonesS
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
A UCTIOH NOTICE. -
"A MAYNARD CO; AucTIoNEERs;
I- MA0NIFICHNT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ATPUBLfC AUCTION
On THIS DAY (TIESDAY) Oct Is

On THIH OcI u
eeRan ll6 West Twenty third street.
Sixth avenue.
Bale 70 cosnmepoe at "a o clock.
Tho auconecr would call the particular attention Of his
friends and the public 70 ths sae the sasoSus em
onarcd at auction this The house furnished
lent Sale psremptory The house Tor sale Ia et
All goods must ee paid for within sghs hour" After tho
superb carved oak Buffet and Extension Table. Tabs
200 pecss shccd Table Cutlery rier and Mantel
Mirrors Velvet and Brn.eels CarPeis, Coaches 40
DRAWING Rooms
Two magnificent Suits covered with broca'el; Centre
Tabes sAtuay marble top Secretary and lined
with sAnwood; Esgerrs with plate gasn
mirrors; BEocads and Lace Curtains. Cornces Mandolin
Cabinets Khcoignures Gard Chess Tables ebony Re
sep.ion tchair covered with tapestry Iehly Ted
Mstch Paintings by Cole Assumption BY Lecari fruits and
Flowers BY Kensett; Bronze and Marble sauary Clocks
0UII ROSEWOOD PIANOFOKIE.
superior instrument made by city MAKERS Canterbury
French Cloth Stool Cham
walnut Beisteads wArdrobes Arnoirra
0lace Hair aud sprng Maesses, Feather Beds. Bankrs
Sheets Counterpancs Mirrors Also large assortment of
Basement and Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
O. BAKER 4 co, AUCTIOAgERs.
a. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

UCTION NOTICE
"A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE BALE.
THIS DAY (rUEsDAY). OCTOBHR IS
We invite asnton 70 sale Of this day, which will In
LARGR AND FULL AssoRTMENTs OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
SILKS, wOOLLtEs AND COrfoHs,
WO0LLEN KNIT jackets. BIlIRTSAkD DRAWEkB,
MEN FANCY TRAVELLING SHIRTS.
100 CATIONS RICH RIBBONS,
VALUABLE INVOICE OF UPuOLSrEHY GOODS,
800 CASES BOOTS. sH0Es AND HATE.
oAsE sifa6askES ssinTs onas. Ts.pss:us w:sas''
togcthcv with other goods in great variety full particulars Of
which viii be found In catalogues drlbu.
tion. wM. TOPPING 4 CO.. Auctone~rs.
Nos. . and II Park place. and
No sMurrsy strrst
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
A UCTIoN NOTICE.
"A ID. d. CAULKIHs, Anctionss.
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

"A D. d. CAULK1Hs Anctionse.
MA0N1flCENT HOUSEHOLD FuRNIrURH
RICH FRENCH PLATE PIER AND MANTEL MIR.
RORS SUPERBLY CARVED ROSEWOOD
PIANOFOkTE, SILVER PLATE. &C.
THIS DAY Tuesday Oct. Is.
Al the private residence 2is West
Eighth avenue,
Commencing AT l0ts O'Clock A n.
The sale the Of tho Tbs
elegant PArior Furniture made order Aud IL solid
The whole win be sold tho highest bidder
cash. Offering extra Inducements To purchaser.
Elegant PAnofotc with all modern
improvements overstrung bass rich rosewood STOOL
ed In san and enbrsdercd Cover three elegant full sui
Of rosewood Parlor Furniture IN rch broads and
Etsgsres splendid and costly PArAn Ornaments
rieh vases &e also collection Of Paint
ings Turkish and Easy Chairs la
wood Centre and Side marble Tables richly carved
Chamber sults. In rosewood and mahogAnyj Hureans.
carved Bedsrads Wristbands Sofa beds. hairo
pure Hair Mattresses. from " 10 ~ pounds made
order, In excsilent cpndon
Dining Furniture consisting OF hns OAK Rlteuson
Table oak Arm Chairs Silver Ware rich Ch ins, Ivory aud
graved Glassware of description No
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

CRfsTALAR, LITHAUEg Co, AucTIoSgkRs 10
~ PARK place. viii offer for ssls on "wednesday ist
~ clock, large line Of Ready Made Clotbng
Ing Of all wool Cashmere sh hffres, Pilot and Besyer
Frock Sack and Over Goats Far,ey Of Cassmerc, 9th
and ssnet Pants. Siik eAtin aud Velvet Vests.
sormenl Of ooliens Cloths CAs.imerrs. Beavers rca
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

yfArRryoSr WHY EVERY NAN SHOULD MAR.
M ~. Why every .cmAn sheuld NARY. Al msy nas
81 Advfsrr. " WIN. Earl ID. lm paeesl mailed u
ss deuyeipps rervpt o. soc Address ~ Waite street,
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
DILLIARDs.
WINES. LIQUORS, 40.

L. rwroRrgR ~ pRtspfys. ofv &C.
smaI qa&ssy of inpss~d Dqu " ,ss sss df'rsn,
'--.- lBo srsRS. - yrsAaer si~si.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

THO YOUNG LADIES. Og THE HIGHEST REsrEcI.
ability. hasdsgnc. inisil,rsnt refined and d hvsiy ssa
ate dispp.ssns desire 70 open oorreepoodenre
Nth i~s gcn@ucs. wnb view 10 ma'rsrnony Must e -
gypi fssssai app~ar.pc eiscstsa, and pss~sssd cf
far 5are of this sesd sooa Only hose Who ars s.o-
azdr~ss carte - yt~sts
shlsa laiis Herest and mssxte nov
ne s..lIan a. spsiax siresf Ner Yosn
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
LOAN OFFICES.


LOAN OFFICES.
AT 77-NoNEY LIBERALLy ADVANCED on DIA-
n monds, Watches. Jeweiry Silver Ware, Pianos Guns
Pistols Ac, the bought for cash desired b
ihsn any other person In his city ior ckes
articles Any person having tickets 10 se would do veil 70
call At ~ Beecksr street, up stairs.
Ar HENRY HyuAN's-sss BROADWAY. CORNER ov
n Bend ssseet up stairs, win par ths hiEhess
cash price watches and Silver
war;. advances made ths same. and also Psnos
81 Brosdwsy
Ares NASSAU STREET. ROOM NO. = UP STAIRS,
"A The highest prsces pad for Diamonds watches and
Jswe Of s,sU dsegtion o. advances made on The same
MONEY TO LEHD-On DIAnoNDs, wArcHEs,
M yeweiry silver ware Dry Goods psrsonal propsr
ty of eli descriptions Arsss b. redeemed 81 sny tine
within one year. Private once entrance hall door
|sn H. BARNARD. 81 Third avenue.
DAwNBnoKKRg yIcKKrs PURCHASED 0v CLOTH.
for sasDusiusss Coats ~; biAck rro~ks e5 Over
' dso E.vii nj ~ ksso@s sssr srs.. see s.sr sto.a-sy
DAwNpnoKgRr INSTRUMENTATION
ucksss Of DAmondS wAkhes Jeweiry. 0uns Musical In
ssrumesu Dsy osoda sukA CiossiaG id of Overeosss
wanted
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

JTSIoS COURSE, T. I-rBoTrIsG. TUESDAY,
~ october ~ al 2 r. ~. match Tor a Trt,ns
S.lsy mile heats best In to hsrnas. Jss .. NeMaas
than Allen. tftsr the abore roi match between tao
brooa yn road horses Admission % cents
SHAW WHITE, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

A YOUNG MAN. n YBARs or AGE. YRow rffg
N connfry bat omrer in the nsvv wishes 10 cor
repond VITA one yo.as ay between the asss Of 10 and
iouae, ahtr ant vi ei1~Atsd Addr~.s encio. n.
carte De yisir. N Agreeable. Willie n Caldwel, Uult@d
Ssst~s fiorita Hxinptou. Va
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

RTIFICrAL TEETH, ONLY es-BgAUTIruL SETS
rubber from " ses warranted equal 70 any New
York. sie teth ST. Teeth hiled and without
the least palm Gold gainH and bone hlns 80 cents 20 ~
and warranted for life Once l3s sirth betweea
Tenth and Eleventh streets DR.. LUTHER DENTIST ffteen
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
sALEs AT AUCTION.

Shnrr S, ALE-kicHARD WALTERS AUC
am .s.nn, sen on Ihursda. oc ooer Is. at No. Sz
o senue corner of Thirty ninth street the cont.ss
nr. class Grocer. Store consisting Of Tvas snrars saap
nntte, Snr"se. hans, branies. Wines. BoaTbon and
sh.r Whiss'y large quantity Of bo,ei Hinars store
Jous Lrscn Deputy sheriff " ""
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
THE TURp.

For Othrr Auctions Sec Twcinh pna.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
DAsIEL A. HATnkws =. sstsIu AycT,osfrR cTkrsl
SPECIAL SALE or hkcosD IAsD HOUSEHOLD

DANIEL A MATHEWS CO. wlii sell a. aoetion
morrow weine.iayl at i0 clock At their s.sssoo O.
nassAu large assortment Of Household yufni,nrr
trsmove from private fesdeacs la the ooaairv fr
yisnre Of consisting OF carved
Ia brocAie and reps. Centr~ Tables -ho
Chairs Lounges, Rockers Mirrors Dfrssng Bsrf
seAds wa.hstAnfs Hair Nsttres.es Spring BEDS Pass.s
wsrirob.s Extension Tables. Disns cha Banss EnA
reed Chamber SUITS Book Cases Fantag. JAS fIstnfs
China glassware Kiishen Furniture FLOOR Goth Rsfns
rzt0 A. Catalox q q sale