davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
Crittenden a Copperhead.

We take the following extract from a
speech delivered by the late Hon. John J.
Crittenden. For the use of such language
the Republicans of the present day would
denounce him as "Copperhead:"
"Where do you get the power to confscate
or to liberate? 1t is not in the Constitution
You yourselves have conceded that it was
never intended to be there; but this power
is in the States alone. Now you are called
to say by act of Congress, that this proper.
ty, or these persons, that the slaves shall be
emaucipated. War is supposed to give US
this power, which peace does not. The
Constitution denies it in time Of peace
That ! may assume is granted by all-there
is none so bold as to deny it.. But the state
of war is supposed to give the power to
Congress. Mr.. Chairman, it seems to me
that the Constitution is an utter falIacy, or
that it is the same to-day and to morrow, iu
peace and in war. 1t was made, as Mr.
Madison says, for duration, for all time, so
far as human minds could aspire to make a
work that should be perpetual. 1t would
have been imperfect if it had not 1t has
that power which prohibits it in time Of
peace to emancpate slaves in State. Can
that power rise up out of any State of things
against the Constitution? The Constitution
gives you right to make war, and the Com
stitution gives you implicitly all Of the pow.
ers incidental to it. The war power as it
may be called, gives YOU that. Does it in,
clude power hostile to the Constitution
itself! That would have been strange har'
mony, indeed. No, sir; all must harnonze
with the Constitution. There are some gen
tlemen, sir, who seem to think that no war
measure can be of sufficient energy that
does not find its beginning and source
outside of the limits of the Constitution
But the Constitution is tame sober instru,
ment that yields nothing to peace or to war.
1t has no sensations; no enthusiasms. 1t is
calm, steady, cold rule Of the Government
at all times, through the night and through
the day, through storm and sunshine, through
peace and war. All outside is
mere alteration, all outside is delusive-
there is no truth in it. Allow of no policy,
indulge in no practice that will carry you
beyond the limits Of your power. The lin.
it of your power is the landmark of the
rights and privileges Of your constituents.
Whenever you enlarge your powers by
going beyond the Constitution, you en-
croach upon their rights. The people are
for the Constitution whether you are or not,
and we must all thank Heaven that it is So"
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
TRAVEL.
SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD.
A4 - -
Sac, PLACER & NEVADA RAILROAD.


Sac, PLACER & NEVADA RAILROAD.
FROM SACRAMENTO TO AUBURN STATION
IN TWO HOURS.
nN AND AFTER FRIDAY, MAY Ist, the
" Cars of the above named roads will be run
as follows:
Up TRAINS LEAVING
Sacramentoat 81 An. Folsom at Il A. N.
Al P. NJ.
DOWN TRAINS LEAVE
Auburn Station at 81 AN. Folsom at 81 A. NJ.
"ll A. N. "l2x,
On Sunday one train only. Leaving Sacra-
mento at 81 A. NJ, and Auburn Station at IL M
The 81 A. n. and the A P. NJ. trains running
through to Auburn Station. Passengers tor Pla-
cerville and Carson Valley will take stages, and
for Lincoln change cars, at Folsom, on the arri-
val OF the 81 A. NJ. train, and those for Auburn
Station retain their seats.
Stages for Marysville connect at Lincoln and
sta ges for Nevada and Grass Valley connect at
both Lincoln and Auburn Stations. Stages for
Dutch Flat, 1llinoistown, etc., connect at Auburn
Station.
up. ROBINSON, Superintendent
S.V. Il. r. and S. P. & N. R. R.
May lst, l863-my
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
Then and Now.

"If the Cotton States unitedly and ear
nestly wish to withdraw peacefully from the
Union, we think they should, and would be,
allowed to do so. Any attempt to compel
them by force to remain, would be contrary
to the principles enunciated in the immortal
Declaration Of 1ndependence-contrary to
the fundamental ideas on which human
liberty is based."-.N. Y. Tribune, Nov. 1860.
ave repeatedly asked those who dissent
from our view Of this matter to tell US
frankly whether they do, or do not, assent
to Mr.. Jefferson's statement in the Declara-
ton Of Independence, that governments
derive their just powers from the consent Of
the governed; and that whenever any form
of government becomes destructive to these
ends, it is the right of the people to alter
or abolish it, and to institute new govern.
ment, &C., &c. We do heartily accept this
doctrine, believing it intrinscally sound +,
benifcent and one that, universally accepted,
is calculated 10 prevent the shedding of seas
of human blood. And, if it justified the
secession from the British Empire Of three
millions Of colonsts in l776, we do not see
why it would not justify the secession Of
five millions Of soutberners from the Federal
Union in 1861" ~ Y. Tribune
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

In Humboldt IN. T.) lately a water spout
burst, filing ditch that was made for fen
cling purposes. It was borne by a whlrl'
wind from the Humboldt river.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

l. They will restore the liberty Of the
press.
2. They will restore the freedom of
speech.
8. They vii restore personal liberty by re'
storing the privilege Of the writ of habeas
corpus.
a. They will re-establish the supremacy
of the law, by subjecting the military TO the
civil authority of the country.
They will dismiss the army Of Provost
Marshall in the loyal States.
6. They will not allow the military to he
drawn up in line at the polls during popu'
lar election.
7. They will not permit voters to be brib-
ed or in,imidated by government officials
8. They will call shoddy contractors. ras
caly government agents, and middle men
to a strict account, and perhaps make them
disgorge some of their profits.
O. They will dismiss certain officials, who,
on salary Of a thousand or twelve hundred
dollars per annum, keep horses and carriages,
and live in brown stone houses.
10. They will stop all arbitrary arrests,
and hold the party who have caused them
to be made, answerabe for their crimes,
Notwithstanding the unconstitutional bill Of
indemnity.
II. They will endeavor by these, and all
other lawful means, to restore the Consttu
ton, and finally.
l2. They will use all their power, and
all the craftsmanship which they can mus
ter to their aid, to restore the Union as it
was before an insane and fanatical party en-
deavored to carry out the unconstitutional
Chicago platform.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

Twenty eight thousand feet in copper
claim have been located 90 Pens creek, Son
oms county.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

COTTON AT NAssAU.-The Naussau corr
respondent of the New York Herald says
that Charleston and Savannah in their palm
lest days were never so overrun with cotton
as is the city of Nassau at the present time.
Every available place large enough to held
half dozen bales is GRAINED full aud run,
Mug over. 1t is piled up six and eight bales
deep on all the wharves vacant lots, and
even some of the lawns
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
Blood Thirstiness of Republicanism.

If all men though: alike, or if those who
differ in opinion from the self styled "loysl,
would only consent to forego thinking for
themselves, what happy world we should
have indeed! Everything would move along
like clock work. The "Blacks" would have
it all their own way. They would not then
be under the painful and expensive "neces-
sity" of wasting breath and paper in con.
tinually crying out "secesh, copperhead,
traitor" But where would this have landed
usa Suppose there had been no independ-
ent thinkers, last fall, in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Iew York, and New Jersey, to put the break
upon the Abolition wagon, where would we
have been to'days The party in power would
not have stopped at mere arrests and i'm.
prisonments. The guillotnes Of France
would have had "to pale their Intellectual
fires" before the more sanguinary atrocities
of Black Repubicanism. Inasmuch as no
body, except the ultra Abolition radicals,
ever dreamed of the lengths in corruption
perfdy and usurpstion to which the party
in power would 60, it is not to be expected
that we could anticipate the enormities they
would have committed had they not received
that sautary check. Some idea, however,
may be gained of what their deep hatred is
Of any thing in the shape of foreigner or
Democrat, from q characteristic expression
which dropped from the lips of a prominent
official in this county, few days ago, in
regard to the New York riots. He said that
"the cannon, instead of being charged with
blank cartridges. ought to have been loaded
with shot and shell, 30 as to have swept
from the streets, the low Dutch and vagabond
Irish that constituted the bulk Of the rioters"
The ideas entertained by this most Christian
gentleman was, that these Irish aud Dutch
might vote the Democratic ticket some day.
That ticket represented principles exactly
the opposite of those he advocated and
wished to see triumphant. Now, to favor
his own party success. he was sorry that a
mild course was pursued and that these
Irish and Dutch had not been blown by the
hundreds into eternity. This man Gf he can
be called by such name) who entertains
such amiable sentiments toward the Dutch
and Irish, now fills prominent position in
this county, and proves his zeal for his Gov
ernment by cowardly leaving the Dutch and
Irish, and even the "nigger," to pour out
their blood in its defence. Is there not
more than one worthy of this kind among
usl San Jose Tribune.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05
CALIFORNIA
Steam Navigation Com'y
,isA

The fast and splendid Steamers
CIIRYSOPOLIS AND ANTELOPE,
Will leave on alternate days for San Francisco,
at O'Clock, P. NJ. from the foot of X street.
Steamer Chrysopois, Chadwick, Master, will
leave on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Steamer Antelope, Pool, Master. will leave on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Marysville and intermediate Land.
fngs---Every Day.
Steamer Young America, Lttleton, Master,
and steamer Swallow, Summers, Master, will
leave on alternate days for Marysville, at
o'clock, A. N.
CHANGE OF DAY FOR RED BLUFF.
Until further notice the Steamers of the Cali
fornia Steam Navigation Company will make two
trips per week to Red Bluff, leaving Sacramento
On Wednesday and Saturday, at A. M.
Freight received every day.
For freight or passage on any of the above
Boats, apply on board OF st the office of the Cali
fornia Steam Navigation Company, on board
the brig Globe.
A. REDINGTON. .,.,
W. II. TAYLOR, Agents.
San Francisco July l, 1862
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

How THE Account SrANDs.-The late
Congress appropriated at its extra session
1894, ,OOO,OOO at the long session, ending
July, IL, 1861, $l3,Oo0,Ooo; at the short
session ending March 4th, 1868, $l,lo0,'
0oOOO0-the total being S2,277 100000.
If the next congress does not authorize one
cent till July l, 1864, the debt will then be,
deducting all estimated and actual receipts,
1927, 100000! The interest on this vast
sum will be $l57,e2o,o o,ooo-quite a pill tc
swallow yearly.
A PIoUs SELL.-Ata prayer-meeting in
the village Of Spunktown, Maine, country
lad was noticed by one of the old deacons to
hold down bis head and wriggle in his seat
while the the tears seemed to start at every
moment. "A clear case Of repentance,
thought the deacon, as he quietly stepped
up to the lad. and, in whisper, affectionally
inquired: "How is it with you, my SOM
The boy looked up, and supposing him to be
the sexton, answered.: "Oh, very bad, and
want to 60 out; my in'ards is kickn' up 8
revolution and the fourth Of July, and If
ever eat q currant pie again, my name ism
Jeems Billings.
The Placer herald., 1863-09-05

From .aubuan Station to Virginia city in 25
hours.
From Virginiu city to .auburn Station in 2l
hours.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
il The new and class United states mail steamship
GEORGE WASHINGTON
r. v. eager, Commander.
vii leave pier No North river Saturday December S.
a3P.M
No freight received bGIs OF isdias signed day OF
Yor freight or passays unsurpsssed accommodation
apply 10 r. u. CROMWELL CO.
" West street
Ter Othsr shipping Advertisements See
Another Part OF the Paper.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

HOPE CHAPEL rs BROADWAY
IL 80, go HykRY hi1Hr r.
rnE ahHxcfrmT srkkfosscH4SrYico srkkfosc4rricos" ss"H DAr
OR MIRROR 9r TIE uNIyERsE.
crowds x our enables them the ,sur %
the world fancy wiihl, the risk aud expense OF aciuA
SCRNBRY ARCHITECTURE AND sTATUARY
or ALL LANDS AND ACES.
s'e 0'e'eaisf aFaXrEsr oP ARTisrs. TiiE srY '''
thrown canssn measuring sr hundred .luare feet
tor weny ave feet square, 10 one view sni iun.Ied 70
the braaey Of nooaday by the most powerful xhi known
" PROGRAMME foR THIS EVENING.
BATURDhY-YAIgY VISION.
TIE 1' LAY I Iyfaaa%.lnes2STisR & % riik Sisfn or ihE
aobfSs. fBl 'fT fRIR sHisr or coyrsrRY"Tbs nal
Room Buckinsham IA sce-AkIEL. 1HE sPRITE-Ruins
4 cine sT&icf Z
on RErApdr,rncdsmrai, @ sad TIE La,.m
fkh wnisFhh of ESSynTIs sa5lcv.as d. sst..'opol"
iGf SiE ea1Ss1.: .s:5. :ss J. sISi
Of the Aouni-Dsna the Huntrs-Ibe Dining
4 Il. s..is & l1%sA as B.Ihs bs..IIhs .Ess.sba:s
coLUvs, ST. PEfEkspUnG-sTATUE of CorsT 81
wARRow-Cs.cadss Of Peterhod-Minsrva Protecting
g: e.: klsE9 RsAr srII OF
s.e.sat. Caste on he KeIp.-I.. ss..Gsa -. w.srf.
~ fsss 6rs. .s
Goda-The Ruins Of The Aero,o.-Ihe r.nor.ma Q; q.
pies. and yesuyius-TuE COURT OF LIONS IN The
akEt4 H6ck fraFs % % %so 81 sIxas IL M
BfA-The vocal Memnon-THE BuRD Fanny MOsu.
MENI.THE GREEK sLAvE-h, ve1aoa-srOHr AND
By special teauss, the bssu,itaI spectral Illusion Of La
Dhks .sLANc ,iE-Ih. whit. White L.ay,e,,' b rsp'.l'd
xdussyn IS cents: shidren Is cent:
GRAND ns,nees for families ev.J wsdnssisy and ss'ar'
H. h. xsKKoS, Manager.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28
7 oox OUT FOR San RYAws PATCHWORK.

7 ooK OUT FOR San RYASs PATCHWORK
HOWE: Hows ::s Shaa1 e! hPciR ciRRcus
s,.l g: srssi,s oonpsny hat has v:sd the 0s.a
".sG ssaS:.iis GDsaas"o.
...s.a from .A. S.s. saroSssn .as aasr, .u. rno,s
,Lr;C sHkRW0oD' tbs ress aud original "rss
YoUEo oxER. the mos, vondsrfaI and daring ri1sr In
n.s. vfiarSrA SHERWOOD. the srscstui lady .qa.s
Ne -. JOHN LAwLow. ,As usa, Southern clown. vi, saf
" E EsrISS55SIY, S5l, y: ss:s,.,.a zss.rn olo-s.
~ w SsITE nt ss he sT,s.s;. ss,:. s.1g syms:. rS:
~; o ';s:s &: S.ssf: Ssi: %
.sssrss :s sSo:. f... -.
fsssormsas.s s,s o. any ,9 9ss. s,an,y
sss: S:;i:.%:s.:. mann ss%$:..: * .s: :: =, ~
TUE PRIVATE oALt.sy P, .oOxns OIL
belonging 10
!. nov % ...iss. Ious seLb 3. b :s.2rpop, s.ass.
as Broadway, fer Dc bspesi of me wosAs sIosPirAL
oaas on P..,as. sns w.sa % cssr.a
Ins. .,,nsash.d sss.s.s q ss kssss fsaes o'rass
orss f'o. 4 o's'' q aais sifoIs 70 =. as''''
I .ooE OUT FOR SAN RYAss PATCHWORK
MELoDkoE-ss nRoApwsY-ys
" NO CIfAkSE pOR ADsfrsi0s ..-
Al TnIs IANORnf KEsORT OF THf sfTEpPDLis
,hktsoA1kNEsr OF nAD0ib rEgssis
kNyA0kkksr o. Mfag FLLA THOhFrDN
k khUADYskrr or Nix sOLysOs
kNaAgsNkrr or BILLY . RgrRkx lh
ruE COFFEE rAMfLT Dr BstLnisgFsA
sTnMyHT TIr. kunii iiss hxCkrriys
tpL0MOss riNPAs D.sfOs rOsltkT
CoLgs IN mis- UKEAr Af1 rHs CvsK
b~stt, ths -hos srsngh n the ggrpsnf ani - =
voun'r@rs Waotsd, fs~ .ii~. ~ s<rfe fsffsst
ntss - NE nron4s that fr.gg.si as rss',, ps.s I"
Essik resort oBo n utrDOs. L-@-e a. Ssns<'f
oox ovr rOg SAN kyAx's PATCHWORK
nRAnArIo PICTORIAL - vERr Fussr 49,
D~sstyr~s " fislos fsh-i Ar1rs y r-.l ~ W-af
has v csr-ss ~ aai % CO... HANt' ~ rs-'a
slf~el
The New York herald., 1863-11-28
sHIPPIHG.

Antwerp. Ao. st equally low rates
From Liverpool Queenstown -Frs. cabin tTO 80.
$l06 6foerage, $50 Those who wish 10 send FOR their
friends buy tickets here at these rates
These superior accommodations
gers strongly tight iron seotion
~ patent snnhilsors Experienced surgeons ~
taoieA 10 each steamer.
For further Information sppiy In Liverpool WILLIAM
INMAN Agent r. Water street. In Glasgow TO ALEX.
MALCOLM. No. s q Enoch square In Queenstown =,
ID, SEYMOUR CO: In London to EWES MAOEY.
Gi King william street In Paris TO JULES DECoUE %
Notre VICTORIES Place de Ia Borse ia Pha
dephA to JOHN O. DALE. Ill Walnut street OF At the
JOHN O DALE Agea, Is Broadway. ny.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

IRVING HALL. THEODORE THOMAS.
SIXTH GRAND MUSICAL MATINEk,
SATURDAY, NOV zs
Doors oaeu L.. rommsur~ mt o'clock
MR. WV. DRfSsLER AND MRS. :. ". MOTIF
vii assist together with tie FttL ORCHbStHA, COM
posing the best imcntsl talent in the ely.
The following ilisut ro;rsmmc vii be pcrformed
SE LECTIONS IRON FAUST LA GAZkLLh POLKA.
OVERTURE TO rRECiOsA.
CHOPIN GREAT WALTZ A(, &C. &C.
Single tickets 3, cents Family tickets admit
ting h. matinee or person 10 sr mail
neea. two dollars
Tickets for sale Irving Hall and music stores
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

MISOELLANKOCS.
$50 toas dlsas,rnock
900 Usrtsberr>e
80 tons Coltosss
10 tons Egilntos
$50 tons PoI Ighk eel psis
TO tons Poofskln
70 tons Lehtgh vsicy.
90 rhomas.
~ tons 0esdoa sorgs.
10 tons Poughksepsie rouvo.
OD Wrouxst bcrap
100 toaA Re oH Rcnsp
100 Assessing acrap,
~ Bes Barr.
100 tons 5p,ke Rofs
'' :" PIrTEE, wrLsos CO.,
f78 ana No South street.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

II you WANT TO KNOW
i why marriage is like . trap, read
MEDICAL COMMON 6KNSE,
curious book for curious people and Cd book FOR every
one. Contents tables Tree, at SINCLAIR TOtSEYS III
Nassau street the principal depots thro gh
the country at WARMERS No vesey street or OF
the author, Dr. g. B. fOOrE i.iO BroadwAy, New York
MAN AND woNAN-TiIEIR SPECIAL FUNCTIONS.
Nl Differences Physiology, Life aud Death, Phreno
ocy E,hnoosy and rhysolnomy with 'ssns ot Charsc &C
Nations Races land Tribes Of Men, Present State aud
ProOable Future, given in the
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL.
December number BY fret post only 10 cents Address
FOWLER WELLS, 316 Broadway. ~ Y.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28
AMVsEMuHTs.

AuVsEMuUTs.
.WALLAoKs
eurt.in viii riso immediately on the ooncnsos u the
TIL. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
oosrlsuKD POPULARITY
Of Mr. Lsa'es wauaOss nss drama.
now an the 's""1"'
NINTH wsRK
"' "peaa run induces the proprietor 10 announce Il
EvRRV EVENING
Places eAa be secured . week ia advsncs.
WooD's nISsrREL HALL.
Opposite 81 Nicholas Hotel.
ciO@DsS hogsts $Ssps n,ssr.x,s 'is sossLfT r
ne" Ss'''aS' .'a s;Hs: u: :as si:a
GHs Rs Hsfi, sfsiSss e.
EHs IT, ss.ssI yoSR ta CROWS IE sIESSs fsUsrET A.
i.s::! n:syb bs.ts.,. Ss s;% Ms.s Master
nSSS ( sssssH
Ttr as'%rfsfst
DARK THBAn,E BRooKLyE
a,.y. LS.ses Ssss,s. aud Manager oses's bsrlsos
rub f4y 1w SisEAyHSI ,srrsAcIioK YEi oFyEfEp
sAruhbAs NNh nvnsisa. ssnnsiso Nov. o.
r.. x..,., G. SATAN IN PARIS
coan! ieary d SesasoIei MSS mr wn"s ,S
crcaus. @ ss wt:r tsoao.
o,,'s KATE iK,naRNEY' D. o'''""
ss% a'k k,sn vl'usAi'n M wh,.lns
k.S Ear, ksr.a.y a.lsy. .w' M: Ms, Mary ~.
SRS SRS GasSiHf. aHSRHG hiykh1sS tinMMlsos
The esp nsa ses'' bro"
DOUBLE FRAUD:
on. susp, vio,aAsr
which w HhS Is pesfa SCENERY S's AND APPOINTMENTS
No free lit
RRoApWAy AMTuITuEArRE. tsS BROADWAY
'ct0siiNiUED SUCCESS
Of '''' e's'" 4f%rIE ssa i.i'S'S Ss OLYMPIC GAMES
EEiMvsfxsfiC AND rAsnlosAsLE Audiences.
IF
$$#|: $|;|; $#|: ::;$s#$$$: $$ :;;$s#S$$$: ::$s$$$$;
grand Dsy nment Tor The especial scconmoda ION
,a.Fas' iIh ti @ fEK &ss%t i. .sTTs.c.loIss
nD42 aTisnsdas ss ss'' rvrsso S.
WIN 'e p'e's"is KSciTiSd 's' " "S xsESic Iti soEsss
N1'a ''s IAssoTHf :,iif'1 SiseSs s1s 1novrs
attached To tho Amphi, ,nesirc will "pfrsr
Tue GREAT MELVILLE
Ia his dash ns bare ssnsMr MAI s; ELouIsx
"Si ThE frssf ESIS d'@si FAMILY
'a't i!;% ssSt + siosss %SxSs%rs
hCHOBATtC SKILL
TIap Door opeu at T. Grand Eutrcc at . quarter h.
PRICE, Dfrss Circle aud Purpuri ~ cents, childrea
under ton 70 cents: Family ntclc. 70 aocats; Orchesr.
Chairs. 20 cents Private Boxes u.
CADEMY OF MUSIC.
n OHRMAS OPERA
The undersigned inform sunscrbrrs aud the pub
nc generally that the OF the German Opera VT
positively commence "a WEDNESDAY Dc 2 Hooks for
new subscriptions nov opcn tai MONDAY. ksy. 8. al
the muslc store OF
MEssR5 BEER 4 SC1ttRNRR.
TOi BROADWAY.
O'Clock NJ 10 r. NJ. for series Of either ~ ~
pghs the option 20 subscrbes The price OF the sub
scrp,on will be eher Si2 s2t psvabe In advance sub
srbers ented TO rrse vcd sat Tor zach cxct viii
red al the above store; but have The prvi
O I. /. OF iheir t-Gs for evening as
they oboosr The ticket, received must be exchanged
regusr tickets before twelve clock
The dsy previous TO tho performance With the OPEN
ing Of the ,ezson The fesda pSo- vii b. u D. for e
srFyri seat.
wEDNKsDAy DEc. 2. oPENIHo OF TaE SEASON
sTRADRLLA
grand opera. IN thrcr Aotz. by Flo,ow.
Further particulars will be publ shed Ia due l,n..
CARL AAHCHu1Z
uRvINa UAIJ. TUEODORE TUON\a
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

r sELDNER AUCTToNEER -sELDNER 4 LEVY
IL. Will sell Saturday November q at 0H O'Clock at
;heir salesroon, lss ewCsna street ae-r The Bowery
Wooleu Dresses Velvet Cloth ClOaks
ndershirts Quilts aud BlAukcts Piece Goods and lot Of
Hoo and
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

JV'iGHsr HrTokss4 Il s4A ASb cousssLLoa a, Law,
sssHlgSsds :GsIGsysssSs s.f4. fHAErs J. &.
VIZ sssss4as sri!s; ~ s4S 7 sS5sfSss 't!sssross
iSs Court q Claim. D.. r,,., s.,.. ..,.,.. ,o.
va.d s..ss. s:a..s Hoe J;s.%i.s % %si.ss Hon w%.
Hos. W. 4. Hs.. q. Hon cyIa. xnIos &c
HIs ST feSs S'sD hon hs H:l ssm:.s tssd s.i:.
ssn.. Hon v: b , h.'., "; n Hsu Q Z sss.sr' 81.
cosa a R'jj AZ fsssasa Ssa. Pa; Col d V. s~ins ffaS
MAnBLH xAErELs-IHI BssT PLACE IN THE
Ess: fs:ss sss No ' 10 s.. ssS,,sas
s -anSsrfu ssrs s ,.,o. nsssoed . he mo. o. .S.
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srsai sr 10 sss s' Dr. Rsss ssas: of La:
osses WITH ms ruescns for for ~ four quantities ia
81 .s.s & @ sS n ss.@S. ssso%.
street se- Yort, enc door ~ea of Brosd~r
y Isforme.on s.sn. eALlAgHEE . BEsjAsIs
Brotes $40 CHESTNUT srees, Fhiisdelphs
TYPE nErAL AND OLD LEAD wAsrRD-cAsa
!aa "a % Lee: r hp; i 10. 10 sf s.ss ss p'' A
TT PASSPORT oyrIcE. g saoApwAY 5soIAaY
prepared ia spsnish -hen necessary v Klsg
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The New York herald., 1863-11-28


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