davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
What is Loyalty?

Loyalty, or if we may anglicise the
word, lawalty, is obedience to law, ema-
mating from recognized authority, and is
equally binding ON sovereign and subject,
President and citizen. The American
people have been in theory and in senti-
ment the most loyal in the civilized world;
in practice the most disloyal. Their 10y
atty has been little more than submission,
under protest, to official power. True
allegiance have they borne rather to po-
litical parties and platforms than to con-
stitutions and laws, which they too often
swear to support with a mental reserva-
ton
Men elected to high offices, mere politi-
cal champions, have for the purpose of
party advantage, habitually disregarded and
openly violated Constitutions and laws,
without shame or remorse. The men
who rule parties-who lead the mass
es-deliberately corrupt the elective fran
chises, and having secured their own cleo
ton to Office by such means sell their votes
if legislators, their official favors, if min
isterial or executive officers, for money.
Lawlessnes and perjury have thus become
the essential qualifications of political ad-
vancement, from the lowest to the highest
public trusts.
This wide spread corruption has reached
all departments of our government except
the judiciary, and never before, in the his
tory of our country, has it been 50 preva-
lent as at the present time, and under the
present administration. Never before
have the chosen representatives of party,
exhibited such general depravity as that
revealed in the late election of the speaker
of the lower branch of the Legislature Of
New York, where democrat was hired to
support a Republican for the United
States Senate, for 81, 200, in cash and his
election as the presiding officer of that
body!
The late Congress was as corrupt as the
Legislature of New York. The members
of these two public bodies are, doubtless,
fair representation Of the political mo-
rality and loyalty of the Republican party.
They have shown by their conduct that
they cannot be trusted. We have reason
to believe that they would not hesitate to
attempt any usurpation to perpetuate
power in their own hands.
Between these disloyal Republican lead
ers, the rebels in arms, and the Valland-
inghams, Woods, and their partisans at
the North, our only hope for national sal
walton is in the numbers and influence
of the truly loyal men of the country, who
we believe include the great body OF the
old democratic party of the North, and
the conservative men of the Republican
party, who aided to elect ABRAHAM LIN.
COLIN President of the United States, but
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
concluding with Major Bagstock that "O'd Joe
Is ety."
'Sound the hewgag;
Strike the tonjon,
Let the hurdv gurdy ring"

Let the hurry curry rug.
Now if any disciple of the quill this side
of Nova Scotia can beat that sort of liter
ary contortion, We. would like to see a
specimen. And if any stupid Copperheads
supposed that our JOE was not 'sly''
enough to make ruse out of retreat as
we'll as "Old fighting sly JOE" let them
read the Press of the next morning.
1t must be remembered that the Wheel
lockian spasms are intermittant, like the
shaking ague, and that they never occur on
two days in succession. The next day
issue of the Press shows that JOSEPH had
gotten over the agony ofthe "Old sly JOE"
distemper, and that he was getting along
as well as could be expected, with little
fever and some slight perspiration on his
intellectual brow. He says:
RICHMOND TAKEN BY THE TELEGRAPH.
If our citizens were surprised by the an
nouncement on Saturday evening that Rich
mond had been captured by our forces in the
Valley of the James River, they were even
more astonished to learn on Monday afternoon,
that in all probability the announcement was
premature, and that Lee instead of Keys, was
in Richmond.
Yesterday morning it is scarcely to much to
say that there was no one in st. Paul who
heartily desired the capture of Richmond. who
did not believe that it had been accomplished,
except perhaps, a few very dull people too
stupid to comprehend the elements of the stu
alton.
In. fact logically, Richmond was captured
beyond the possibility of doubt. The failure
to take it after we had got all the prelimina-
ries to that emu adjusted so completely to our
satisfaction, is ridiculous absurdity, and the
wet blanket dispatches in our afternoon edition
gence Of the community.
We may console ourselves, however, with
the reflection that the attempt to take it was so
very nearly successful that nothing but the
most desperate eXertions on the part of the
rebel general, involving the abandonment of
the whole line OF the RappahannOck and per-
haps of the whole country between that and
the Richmond defences and the exposure ofall
their communications westward from Rich
mond to Tennessee, nothing but q fearful and
demoralizing flight has enabled them to save
their capital from the iron hand just closing
upon the prize.
BULwER says: "The pen is mightier
than the sword )" and we make no doubt
that if when old fighting JOE shall get
through ruse-ing, the government will only
call our own sly, writing JOE to make one
of his logical campaigns with his pen
against the rebels, Richmond must fall as
sure as the price Of putty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Casualties I'm the First Regiment.

1t was supposed that our First Regiment
was in HowARD's Corps, Right Wing, but
it appears to have been attached to SEDG-
w1cK's Corps, left wing, and partici-
pated in the fight at Fredericksburg. We
find in the list of wounded the following
names: O. B. BoAEDMAN, company K,
severe, back; BENZ. FENToN, company E,
severe; NICHOLAS GUNNER, company A,
slight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Dispatch from Gen. Pope.

A gentleman of this city sent dispatch
to Gen. POPE asking for the truth in re-
gard to the stories of the capture of Rich
mond, and received the following reply:
MILWAUKEE, May 11.EThe news of the
capture of Richmond is hOt true. Lees army
reached Richmand before our troaps from York
town and Suffolk. No enemy on the Kappa
hammock.
They have all gone back to Richmond. You
will receive full news today.
JOHN POPE, Maj. Gen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Capture Of Grand Gulf.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF COMMODORE PORTER
FLAG SHIP BENTON, GRAND GULF,l
Mississippi, May 3, 1868.

FLAG SHIP BENTON, GRAND GULF,l
Mississippi, May 3, 1868. :
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Mary:
SIR:-I have the honor to report that got
under way this morning, with the Lafayette.
Carondelet, Mound City and Pittsburg, and
proceeded up to the forts at Grand Gulf for the
purpose of attacking them again, if they had
not been abandoned. The enemy had left be-
fore we got up, blowing up their ammunition,
spiking their large guns, and burying or taking
away the lighter ones. The armament con-
sisted of thirteen guns in all. The works are
of the most extensive kind, and would seem to
one which silenced them.
The forts were literally torn to pieces by the
accuracy of our fire Col. Wade the comman-
dant of yhe batteries, wa skilled, also his Chief
of Staff. Eleven men were killed that we know
of, and our informant says many wounded. and
that no one was permitted to go inside the forts
after the action, except those belonging there.
We had great fight for these forts, and it is
with great pleasure that report that the navy
holds the door to Vicksburg. Grand Gulf is
the strongest place on the Mississippi. Had
the enemy succeeded in finishing the fortiica-
tons, no fleet could have taken them.
l have been all over the works, and found
them as follows one fort on Point of Rocks,
seventy-ive feet high calculated for six or seven
guns, mounting two seven-inch rifles, and one
eight-inch, and one Parrot gun on wheels car
ried off. On the left Of this work is TRAN
gular work calculated to mount one heavy
gun.
These works are connected with another tort
by covered way and double rihe-pitts extend
ing one-quarter of mile, constructed with
much labor, and showing great skill on the
part of the constructor. The third fort com
mands the river in all directions. 1t mounted
one splendid Blakely one hundred FOUNDER
and eight inch, and two thirty FOUNDERS. Inc
litter were lying bursted or broken ON the
ground. The gunboats had so covered up every
thing with earth that it was impossible to see at
first what was there, with the exception OF the
gums that were dismounted or broken.
Every gun that fell into our hands was in
good condition, with large quantity of am
munition. This is by far the most extensively
built works with the exception of those at
Vicksburg, have yet seen, and I am happy
to saw that we hold them. l am dismounting
the guns and getting on board the ammun-
ton.
Since making the above examination, new
forts have been passed nearly finished. They
had no guns, but were complete of the kind
as regards position, and had heavy field pieces
in them.
DAVID PORTER, Acting R. A.,
CONG Mississippi Squadron.
MULEs.-The Sucker State brought up
two hundred more of these useful and graceful
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

MULEs.-The Sucker State brought up
two hundred more of these useful and graceful
looking quadrupeds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

WINTER GARDEN.
w GARD TO THE PUBLIC
In reference TO that has been and sth
aDg through the New York and other giving the
soub quet OF The young lady with the RE papa would
herese that father has been dead for several and
only Inheritance from him Ia the that he
lived aai died honorable, Just and and
from hts example hope always to keep this principle In
view.Do unto others AZ would have them do unto
you Vanity could induce enter the arduous
profession have adapted for unfortunately The beauties OF
the stage are only by the spectator trust TO make
myself worthy the position which that
honestly acquire FOR the support OF end dear
who dependent fres criticism expect and
willing 20 meet and viii try ~ obstacle in
way To improvement but the unknd and surrng notice
Of in the Saturday Courier has Get the heart Ny
would l. II II were otherwise Hoping for kind
sdera,ion OF the public, remain. Your respectl,fy
CATHERINE SELDEN.
EDITOR or THE HERALD
II SR-On Fiilay evening May ~, Mr. g. Collins. N
lately arrive clog dancer from Eufcyo al the perform
Of the Campbers Mustrels Hookyn On said night
and subsequently he stated that he would dance AGAINST
for wager aud agreed TO meet me at McCoy's White
O'clock and then put deposit and MAKE the
Myself and friends waited I'll o'clock
at the above named place, and collins friends failed
make their appearance wish talk; mean business
Put up or shut up Is NY motto Yours rcsr.cmuliy.
Chanpioa Clog Dancer Of The World.
r. ST. will dance any man IN the United States Eu
rope for the OF 500 Or tnore except partner Mr.
H. Sands. who 10 now performing with me.
Parties wishing accept tae above challenge address
me. In care Of Y. Queen Clipper once.
r. n, HAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

WIN. Writer'S, AucrioNhER, WILL ALL OK
w Tteadsy 81 n o'ct0ck 81 100 Fear street the
steek IL shaif fnanuftftprer finished ami I'M o,lstet
compr .ng srxe sssoTnen, q cad Dung Oa,,e CO..
,.sr A. ssus Wood sat rss.r CA--- Ia -lsef ~
4 retr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

b vsseqAsie, gaLL Z. ssg.Ds.y
aga,,n NJ yaxs,.is,a =" ~ fiyRy
' lslsrf -; 4, va, rgE 5g{5ysgecrDefI.
aober N.sa.r, o &aHta is-r,,, si'og D'a Brysa,
rr.ss l,.',. o i,-sT. D v asaa. as.i. n,-,,s
ks. X essi A'ss, $3.50
20 800 ',. ~, - ~ y. y.ss. Ls.,.
$500 sAl.t, aL,ee ssiea6E
yvooDa SfSrHEL I'LL.
w .t-BEOADNAf --3it.
49,. ~, :, ,grgosis ias - hsheis' Hslsl
ooni5i Il, isig.s... so 1. Sa d 1ossrs
yospA' 'a' ss9S 70 .Isi,t aa'As ''s -''s
IN TlE Bssf sIi.L of ~ sEAsos
'F- iiiE sGig ~ ~ 'ssrG5ssi;oss' ''"'
H'''-''L lstcssssiiss'33 n III HI ssii,,,xsDr
sai is' ever p'gH' ~, 90, '''''s .
k ss',' $50 wsYp .s... Co.,. ws5ss ~.
-sss G',ss @ssIaril. vss-, wssa lac Br.iI-r..
'i b.. s,.s - .aslsr.s.- ssa.s rsn.s
osn.y Min az s ss ~, s-, - inr aussra
l.ans.n Annss sasssi95gPS ar gFsG;o,..so.
/. "'' as%sFss.. ggFIssssrr, .,,..,
" Vras 4 BCTLEE " fnykP@Os.
~ 4 HsEsAaD LhsLhN
We Va. 800 -, m ,s.y.
0.rt1sf. VIZ E1t@Ts
- .art n atsf f~fs9fraFft ~ I'd s8tsfiaiawsat
~ fsriosratss si o5sassaos safa sEeniag sis -.
rnr rsToETvsArE
k1fT ENTERTAINMENT
raHiEr'Ac I,nal Dsf e y - ~ ~. ao7.
.s,. - ,gpuas. -s s.. s;s.s $3.50 :. :. -.
s.'rfssfs4 A hrfrNn+Nr. saAtts3
IhL hA1fLk ~ rAksBOEyruH
N-fnLoA oAnnrN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
A MEXICAN THEATRE,

IA W BROADWAY
TIE SSSLksT 7 THEATRE II T TE c ct
ns most Delightful Resort In tho Metropolis for the seek
vSsisTS e INK on NEW YORK.
SES%bEbb H H9ysE
,, THE MAMMOTH DivRRsIFIED PERFORMANCE.
fE UTSSST E EEssEsssoS 9; q DzLIoHr
. ALL fHE dS it STARS IN ONE BRIGHT GALAXY.
A GRAND oAra iHH'fSs OF GENIUS
without president NV 4 Y. a FRI. # 81 '.s'
m | ||||I| ~ ||||I|
eSHES ySS4EIs7
-. -. $sE4Fs sSaIS f4sESsEss
IHE SSssssSiitI. . fiiss SSSSssssccssffffFT.
s''S r. .1fsfr BARTHOLOMEW
Win .pppeas in THAR original characters
$#E $$EE' HsESS 4sEi:
Bon HART,
:as ~ ;a.s sS,n in sn
Nile Mary Blake Matilda Schultz Louise wsiby. Emma
SIs E.Sf ssiEEIasE s$EfEE 7 TssSss
Al 10 entire change Of posAmme Introducing number
sxsi III n SaffsEE ' az SATURDAY.
wANTED-For the summer season, at the
a Rra,s ss.. lady Dancers Apply to W. Butler "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
A S6I0NEE'S SALE or,
"A SPLENDID HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, l.J
RICH AND COSTLY PARIAN GROUPS AND FIGURES,

with large and beautiful collection Of -
rsa'ysfs ss Hsss'
sd % e
him. commencing this Xonday1 afternoon. a oco k
W sis shs
xh.sa !: s,.s,nsy fuss.ssi stousaou. with everything
suits o. rosewoCd and walnut PsIio Ssrn;are,
psnaa Fs
srss ,
Cabinet Turkish Lounges with uhas match and
S:' Esss ~ss % @is
Chns asnte and Esser yas ornaSenta with inre ana
nsSn Soreo q s ls sn S baa.s an" LACE
b Bin. R sssSe' cHaMpEns NURSERY and LIBRARY
contain rosewood black and mahogany Bedsteats
Mirror: Spring Hair Mattresses. French Eng ayngs.
Furniture eas OAK Extension Gable 3
anS as Ware wM nta pn
qs Ts. o. so @
snumsrated Sale positive rain or shine ~, Men VIII be in
A UCTIoN NoTICE-HARDwARE, CUTLERY. &C.
J.E. HALsEy. AuorIoNEER.
e,etr BY D. E. HALsEY co.
TABLESPOONS NO 10 BARCLAY STREET.
TUESDAY. ,yTS n =, ocv -,
Continued day day until whole catalogue is dis
eossd Of
ENGLISH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN at
HARDWARE, - asps
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, d
SCISSORS AND SHEARS
SILVER PLATED WARE.
0ADDLERY AND PLUMBERS HARDWARE,
&C, &C., &C,
psnE the entire balance stock importing and job
bling house declining business. .rlf. IN
We would call the attention OF the retail trade well
70 suit both and embraces very brass and
man silver Pad Chest Drawer and Cupboard LocAs Hat
Enne Busrs ana oher Bsns Sna vsa Locss Gr.r
Sink and Tray Plugs and Couplings. Brass and Cop
Catalogues ready early on the morning Of sale
A UcTIox MISREPRESENTATION sALR, or THE
effects s. t. GxGsKiss xTSer hSS.sfs'
,,ou YsRN6H PfSk ISb
isg - sTI.vER PLATE. so, &C.;
Al Ne superb and costly Furniture Paintings statusry and
Xogks Of Art rosewood Drawing Room Suits, elegant
q: rsss1sscc sls FSsreensh .fss near AVENUE
~ % e s ss: ne % and r n"S,o
nllns All made for the and y IN good
lgdef The whole Will BE- peremporiy and absolutely sold
mS1ossny Pssicr Library Dining Room Cssmber Iar
utture Of The oes description ose her with Beds and Bed
sss 1ory scs cas Snf xhe sn
being the contents OF the above I've residence. Par
eyass in catalogues on morning OF sale No posponement
Carmen WI be IN attendance TO cart pack or ship goods for
ICNo goods admitted IN this sale only those belonging
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
TIE
iB sIsTE

WEBB SISTERS.
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE I.
DAyJo INSTRUCTIONS BY PROFESSOR n. c. DOB
ID Cs9 roai~ay, who guarantees his pupil perfect
kno sedse OF TIE Tor IS 6ne OF banjos
hand and for sale cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

| AURA KrEsF EssrnAonDrsARr s sSIEEf
ksyFt JANE Es1 mnGiAsi fIiEarRs s s9kkE
EsyEi. ArIstEx kEisEs sSisSs
s:$E sfsa, i; s1 II. SSfs':tsIa $
sAykE rulE Ds ssIfi 'S Scsrs s sSEkk
sxyhL ASGgLo s9innEss
ssyEE $ 14 agaai i ssis5 sSIi#ESs
ixyII NEW coMEplEs Every SroHr s2i inEk
s ss$ffE s Ss$IIs z z$f; s s$iEffFs
ksyfE ELEdssr f s5ss ~ Am''i. SI IEff
EEsyKI. sEAGiItgL FACE, soisEt
And sa G;i' asb s2SGfS ssfE
sMkt n' 'i Fao5ssffsY or NOTION. sSSiisErrk
RsyssEE "''s R Z I'D scs6nsErLK s3i sk
kAykt Toe I SifGiS Il iss HOLIDAY sSSkkff
RAyTL DIANA soHgE
Es{S si Aaa'A' soGDkS 4 Sas e. sSSSSSSf
EKSyStFEE S SSESES fsS ssSSiisssSS
H HS GREAT GREAT sFsR s ss
kAyEL 81 the Giesl Paaloninlsls. soiRIT
f1iELL -oRASD MATINEE YoR LADIES s00inik
wEpsFs DAY a AZ ,s s&rU 2 Asfessooss
on WEDNESDAY, Asb sArl RDAT ArTTRsooss.
Atais CLOCK, 90 ~hich ~, attn
q Il. ShSise fHzrEzf Or of@ e9 sSiso ' A"
U LAsi WIS fr q arr 2r u .5sar. ;'''''' ~
. s%eri tom "a 70 x1s ss'i :. .,a s'''
TnHArTk pAt irfl5ai SsttsE fIss hAi SALON
a', performances bs' sas ga I, ne e'ns Of The s.'oa
LEs GAsACHEs.
cosde Ia four acts. ~ NJ yc1rn sArigl th latest ani
-. sfeAi'si sn-eessl
ONE, fer ssts pioa. sa sawed .ss t. Dsriossii..
eD BfaAdwAy
yraay June as, sishi d Ne sssga. aaa i.rsssl q
THE OLD oRroryAL Asp ,2ssy,
sIssIRELs
.a,, =. $500. ,.or,.s,IIc FIrSs Y SEyEEE
COW wig,Lscf rrEfsf TnfsrRg raiL,DxLrHlA
Al communication f9F me 'sinpD~lssan b. Ai4f--s<4
vRAsK EDWARDS
THE osLY PLACE IN sRw YORK
Vb-rs tse ssy s'ss<s-s fsrisi.'iy s,i'c'~a 20
BEAUTY AsD AirAfSNESrs
IL the Nosafsn 81 Al ceae.r Iia.i.
., FI A. ssSs..F S.IEHIE' .,
BkoADHAf. ..
" s sTAis. u sIa.i%@
=. s''is.: ~ = z. : ;:''
anf VII b. cfed ffurfnh~rFi h4f.T fenipiMsD<r ~
NJ pssi. Remsm5st ~ sIn.sf $1,000
" AuyfssiON YREE
-, s "a z: s.s.s '.. Y s sss. y.
e,a rss - ,sr ~ carry spiasl9nf ths SsA<ii-.
49,, aa.r ssss sa = Ssts
urSoErps prsAgroSnp y sEggrIso sgu
~ sls ~ . = 20 :. ~ rs.. .ss g
,ss s,isisha,ni ~n sff-.r F,hss -is co.'s tassi,oa
s q ., 10 "a wsl Glsr .ss ssns Eosrs
fnai,tsilre. ihs Great o,fsfi -ss.s'. 49, Ffssids
r,rEE AND EAsY AZ ruE rgfDN, 70 n sFRfsg
llr~f fIfafrfafn 40 fcha 81 flsf n.fslf afay
: sranass ~ osifur t 90 niga ttis rspnr vlFs ses
fsi9ai tat Hsf ~ . ~ sLrfn nj tyfr. ~ Nsy
mood w. Hsnaal Mt lotfs. ~ kffaH ~ Ns "a lfa 3,
frfsi sfsff afti tafs fTfigfluffs~ E.Ef1lN
tubNi*DTUk
nALTB rcoND fgisu rEitKp yrvD CuxcERr
4 - ftNt tfatf fsesftF ffFaifK fNrf ~ Ell 80
"a H. 80 1fuafssf. fiFsfis IS rral ~ h.-fo o.
t.iistr a.. fthfs sitfv Tafstag aat
Yfllsf ~ sna W AL. a 40 sfatt s.taFt
n AgcWfss ota-.t arLTspip srrAKsrts AID
VI Wtfftl ~ NssgfE y 80 .i'at lnttaaN fts 81
go q fua ff.sts ~ " IT. Dos $3.50 Pos
81. - Bfssfsag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01
SALES Ar AUCTION.

10STH STREET PfiOPERrY AT AUCTION. she
AVO rns sale OF Real Estate Lois 70 be
o. a. srs.on a. sAs nerhan. Exchange III Brosdss
ior parties wanting adesirAble this fast Am
proving part OF the city the greater portion pur
Set q ysaSs The above property located Josh s,Fes
tMeeu Inru and Fourth within few blocks Of tho
oenuaPar Full particulars made known at the saie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

IL BOSTON. E.n
WANTED IhNEDiArELY-A JvNEsILg NAN AND
WALxfb0 GkSTLfHAs
AppyD CHARLES = BEEsARD. ~ Brosi~ag
NATIONAL aIApENY oY DgsIgs --rag THfsTY.
N eighth Abrsal EAl biusn u Tie NsIs0nA Aest~'sy -
Desgn, cyhsstns o. original works ~ yns aft.s
or@n for the Season The Daiiees sc3 Broadway So
son 1ies cts ~ o~nts' sInxls sifaisson - esbls
u ADDISON RICHARDS. Corrrspsnjias s-ry. ~ n
VI BILLIARD TOvRsANKsr
iHYIN6 HALL.
ne fas.iss eSbbrNlsi psi.r. hay- .u'sr-i abd an
oo1.na 'o NJ yfs~ Eat 40 casmpoHssip ~ Arlsrs&
TlEsAs, ~ Giae.nn.ii.
bEEAEfTkh, % Detroit
fOA. ~ A-ct~sfeft
EsTl pifE .. ~ l.6c'ta,s!
BgkkY gf pash'r. %
MILNE Of F1ffNl@ lhsf
kstAsAgu ~ Me- iSsts
GOiDrfksiT .p' ssr 'Y9st.
YOLfY n c.f~isss
Ths tom .1ssni ~ souunas fsf ab01s tsa eas ssA
player will Y.ay ~ fta hundred roints
~ esra ~ tbs 9er sas ~ ~inasf % Ne srsss
gNtnes b. so % ite lftges-4 apenif
isf lgnr J~stst Willard tasa ifhetsu A cprfnesrs
rAsnr aDt fpazaiDani so'f Hrsatsi 80 ne ~rbiss
81 rAsmp ObsbIp E~rAts hssts 81 ~ asesef 81
chAfNs q ffty 81 ~ al faf sfassqb ~
stp@nass surplus Auy sii - Sgblf1 aiisAs~
v ps,sts ooaipg astsnea oiterSs ~ 3spo-s " a.
refs's al a Ne frnepsi biisrf fssns sai a. ne
do0f q ihe bali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

WIN WRITER'S AUCTIoNEER WILL SELL rms
day. clock, at tsf Canal street. large quantity
OF Furniture from families renewing Two Pa rior salts il
broatc Pier, Aanei aud other Mfrors Paintings Lace
aud Dsnask Curtains Piano Centre Dining and Tea IA
bss ktaecres rich velvet tapestry. three ply Ingram and
other Carprts Oco'hs french and Cottage Bedsteads
HAIR Mattresses Beds bedding Table Linen sheets ma
bic Dressing Bureaus Washstands Toilet Chna Glass
Silver Ware, Wsrdrooes Sofa Bei~, Rocking aud other
Chairs Lounges Exsnsion Tube Dnlng Room a K,r.r
Furniturc Also rolls Carpets, rolls Manr NJ rl1~es
coths % doye Stair Rods 80 rross black r.Int ,,ss
also several othrf lots % close Mp sales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

WILLIAM ABBOTT. AUcTIoyEER SELLS ON
Isesday a. io,. ocoes the balance Of The Furniture
al "a East broadway. mahogany Tables, Sofas Lclnges
gilt bronze Chandeliers, Brackets, Kitchen Furniture
Carpets. Doetor's 0is ane Pianoforte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

THB GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD ~ THH
Il accomplished Madame BYRON, from PARIS Nho can %
consulted Win the sirtesf confidence nfe.
resioe drunken and unfathfui husbands; has secret
iloss bug sepsfaied ladies' IS csa,s Rs,senes ,5 rsir
avenue, above Twelftb street.
VINO WOULD SoT0o TO NAH THEIR FoRrUsE
w 90 ye aud all. 10 80. Mas NkL.LIh8TOs. ths
renowpsd Enssh Prophesss universally acEnowsdsea ,as
beat Of all Aaroiorsts who guarantees th0se
whoconnu her hsah, wealth and happincs ana
lmysrt W them Information Of the u1os, p1riaBfs
relative 70 law sI Journeys absfnt frGbis love cJaft-
ship, mnrsgc hidden ircasurcA toei1ea AID irgue u
fact, OF al afairA Ia lie Brave u'tgsN learn
glory lie or death ~ You SEEK your rloyrr saf
fcly ygHH not delay 20 visit Or sfdrws. ~ rits ts
hishiy gffd AMI beaIitfuf aly VI Airh
opposte Eghth street Miss u th~ opy psfson ihs
Who has TOE geuaine Rowan nB1 Arttsn tasuaas Jf
Owe god uck and buslres sfsirfssrIsntfd r. ufe
Ircsy ubers girru A. sxe hluy frst.sste fsf~
Irncs Dflbkcabess egrsi A>i rlsfa<sls 49,
saads ftt.s>s<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

DANIEL A. MATHEWS. will sell Tuesday June 2.
At lL O'Clock at IS Nassau street the entire contents of
the well knosn Moptezuma Dining Saloon consisting Of
Dining Tables Chairs, marble top Counters Bar and Fix
lures China Glass Ware. wood and silver mounted
four draw Beer Pump Steam Table, Ranges Large Ovens
Gas Fixtures marble top Basins, Lead Pipe Oyster Coun
ter Table Cloths Casters Cutlery. Silver Plated Ware and
q large assortment Kitchen Furniture Terms cash.
BY order OF MARGARETTE REICKERT u,naa..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-01

A J. bLEECKER, SON a co. WILL SELL ON
Salesroom No "a Broadway-on Eighty afsh street. the
well built extension rear msnteis folding DOORS
&c; size 9lx36 26rll22 On Eghty-eishth street. the
new brick basement Pinch walls Cro,on Ac s.ne lo.s6
streets graded curbed guttsred eneshborhood
excellent and rapidly improving with great facilities OF
by Harlem and Peck slip and ferry Maps,
terms, &C.. at NO " Cedar street. adjoining Bank OF Com