davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
From the Third Minnesota.

The following officers and enlisted men
of the Third Minnesota, now stationed at
Little Rock, have been sent home on re-
cruiting service, and have reported to the
Superintendent in this city: Lieut.. Dol.
MATTsoN; Capt. J. B. Ho1r, Company B /;
Lieutenants Orro F. DREHER, of Com
pany F, and ISAAC TAYLOR, Company q !;
Sergsants PARKER, KIRBY, GLADDER, Hun
TER, and JENKs; Corporals EASTMAN,
PHILRo, and DONALDSON; and Private
SHILPN.
We learn from Lieut.. DRRHRR that the
aggregate number Of men now belonging
to the regiment, present and absent, is
about 600; about 500 are present for
duty; and the regiment turns out on pa
rade about 400 muskets, which is exclu-
sive of officers and men on detsehed SER
vice. Extraordinary good health has pre-
vailed, the best evidence of which is the
fact that the regiment has lost only seven
men since January last-nearly year.
The hospitals are in excellent condition,
and all the sick and wounded have every
comfort, and, through the Sanitary commits
sion, nearly all the luxuries that could be
obtained at home. The regiment will be
mounted on going into active service in
the spring, General STEELE having given
positive assurance to this effect
The Union sentiment is making rapid
progress in Arkansas. Four regiments of
loyal citizens have already been enlisted,
and also four composed of "loyal Ameri-
cans of African descent" The Third
Regiment has enlisted quite number of
PRIoE's conscripts, and other regiments are
filling up their ranks from like material.
The ladies of Little Rock have generally
repudiated secession, and are for the Union
to the backbone.
Mr.. DEUEL. formerly landlord of the
Winslow House in this city, is running a
hotel in Little Rock. During the rebel
reign he was compelled to close for time,
on account of the scarcity of provisions.
DIR. HADTIELD, formerly of St. Panl, had
been in Little Rock, but had recently left
for parts unknown. .. t..0
The Third Regiment is well differed,
and is composed of as good body of men
as ever shOuldered muskets We hope the
officers sent on to fill its ranks will be sue
cessful in getting many volunteers. To
those who draw prizes in the lottery of the
9th of January, we would say, that as they
have the choice of regiments in which they
will serve, they cannot do better than to
enroll themselves in the Third.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

Virginia. with all its gigantic preparations
and maneuvres, was intended as but a
diversion in favor of Gen. BURNSIDE. had
no other foundation than the inventive
faculty of Washington officials. The writer
shows that Gen. MEADEs purpose was
precisely what the public understood it to
be when it was announced that the Army
of the Potomac had crossed the Rapidan
and taken up its line of march southwark.
1t was to fight LEE and destroy his army,
as GRANT had fought BRAGG and destroyed
that army
His purpose and his campaign were
banked. How, why, and by whom, the
public has never known. 1t is possible
that the arrest of Gen FRENCH, command
or of the Sd army corps, may be the means
of enlightening the nation upon the causes
of this latest military .tsasco in Virginia,
which no matter what the cause, will add
another page to the history of military
laundering in that particular field of war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
Winter Quarters.

The New York Times is decidedly Of
the opinion that both the Tennessee and
Virginia armies should goo into wiIter
quarters. They are worn out and need
three months of recuperation, while we
should gain and the rebels lose by each
week of delay. 1t says:
Both armies are exhausted by season of
most intense activity, that has witnessed on
each theatre Of war three great battles. 1t is
difficult for those at distance to realize the
state of prostration in which series of such
campaigns as have marked the past year leaves
an army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
The Late Virginia Campaign.

According to a writer in the New York
Times, whose opportunities for obtaining
information are said to be "of character
not inferior to the highest official authori-
ties" the preposterous statement that has
been put forth that the late campaign in
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
The Presidents Plan of Reconstruct
ton.

Inc Milwaukee Sentinel says: As to who
Should have the credit Of originating the plan,
there can be little doubt. Secretary CHASE in
speech delivered in Cincinnati about the mid
die OF October developed the essential features
of the policy now adopted by the President.
And we are informed that he had for a long
time previously advocated the same views in
the Cabinet, and that until lately he was oppos-
ed by nearly or quite all the rest of the Cabinet.
This may or may not have been the case, but
Mr.. CHASE was certainly the first to urge pub
liciy the policy that has been incorporated In
the Presidents Message.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25

Mrs. WAKEFIELD's CAPTIVITY. - Mrs.
WAKEFIELD's Narrative of Indian Cap
tlvlty has just been published, and is now
ready for distribution. 1t is a neatly printed
book Of 81 pages, and gives a full nara
tive Of the sufferings she underwent during
the six weeks of her captivity. Price %
cents, or by mail % cents. Address J. Fl.
TIBBETTs, Shakopee, Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25

OFFICIAL RETURNS from every county,
save Isanti, have been received. They
show Col. MILLER's majority to be 6,821.
MnLER's total vote was 1859; Wells
vote was 12,756.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25

DR.. D. W. HAND, formerly of this city,
has charge of five military hospitals on the
Peninsula, and has under him kxty-three
physicians of all grades. '-'t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
Senator Foote on JeG. Davis.

In the Confederate Congress, December
9th, Mr.. FoorE expressed great indignation
ct tho course pursued by JEFF. DAVIS.
When PEMBERroN dishenorably surrender
ed Vicksburg to the enemy, the President
made him his companion, and carried hins
to Braces army, where, as he rode, the
soldiers were heard to say, "There goes
the traitor who delivered US over at Vicks.
burg The President never visited the
army without doing iujury-never that Il
was not followed by disaster. He was in
strumental in the Gettysburg affair. He
instructed BRAGG at Murtreesboro. and
opened Georgia to 1906 of the enemy's
troops, and laid South Carolina liable to
destruction. He charged JEFF. DAVIS with
having almost ruined the country, and de-
clared that he would meet his champion
anywhere 10 discuss it. Would to God he
would never visit the army again.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25

A SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT. success
fnl merchant is always the one who keeps the
best class of goods of all kinds and as many
OF them are aware of the fact, they keep the
Chemical Saleratus, manufactured by D. B. De
Land & Co., at Fairport, Monroe county, New
York. For sale by most wholesale and retail
dealers in the country. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
How st. Paul Will Suffer from the
Negligence OF her Authorities.


We have heretofore called the attention
of our city authorities to the necessity of
obtaining the names of all who have volun-
teere1, in order that we may receive the
proper credit under the coming drafts. We
learn, upon inquiry of the Adjutant Gen.
eral, tina: no action has yet been had in the
matter by those whose duty it is to look
after our interests in this regard, and that
the city and county are likely to be shorn
of credits for over one hundred men whom
they have heretofore claimed, unless the
fact that they were actually residents of
the county at the time of enlistment is
verified at once, according to the instruc-
tons contained in general order, which
we quoted in previous article on this
subject.
No lists from the oity of St. Paul or
Ramsey county have been handed in to
the Adjutant General since the summer of
1862. So We shall lose the credits for all
subsequent enlistments at any rate, while
those of that year do not conform to the
regulations in many respects, and are,
therefore. of little value. 1t is required
that the number of the ward and name of
the town shall be given of every volunteer,
but we find upon inspecting the lists that
over three hundred names are at large
not credited to any particular ward or town.
Tho result of this culpable negligence
and looseness in matter that everywhere
else is considered of the first Importance,
can be easily seen. The inhabitants OF
other cities and towns have resolved them
selves into committees Of the whole, to find
out the name of every man who has vol
anteered from their respective precincts,
and have claimed in their lists, sent to the
Adjutant General, verified by the oaths of
the proper officers, more than ono hun
drod n,sx who are on our lists
Of 1862, and they will get credit for them,
unless our city authorities set up counter
claims, or verify their original claim in the
proper manner. The Adjutant General
has not received single statement from
this city, of the names of volunteers we
have furnished, and cannot therefore
legally decide against these that are pro-
perly verified.
Many persons, among whom we reckon
our oity authorities, seem to consider the
draft as a myth, or as bugbear that has
frightened out of their wits our Eastern
friends. They will find that it y a terrible
reality, long before tho "idss Of March ="
especially if we are called on to give I'D
more than one hundred of our young men,
who might have been saved, but for GRIM
inal negligence.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
JOHN McLEAR q som.
Conveyancers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,

4NOs AZ NGahHAGN GGEeGH.
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE HuILniNC
DEEDS, BONbs, MOKruAOEs 4e &c, troplur, ora
accurately drawn sou
PRoMlsSnRY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
sIpths AND LOANS OF all kinds bought AZ sold N,
commission In TINS city at the Brokers boards IN pn
uulpha, New York. ar other cities by means Of ,orr,.
pondlhs brokers who are all firms Of high standing
NJ EXTRA COMMISSIONS are charged on stn.ks ar
oAhs purchased abroad the regular brokers commission
OF one quarter per cent being divided betwoun ourssiy
DRAFIs.-we draw on Philadelphia New York or los.
lowest rates OF exchange ' " 'S
FOREIGN DGAFrs-We draw on t;rent Hri,a, -
and Germany aud every other country ia Lursns
CUSTOMERS A' 80 '"7 =" e''ls "u'
EXCHANdE-FOregn or Demestic-bought aud se,l
~ tnt most favorable rates allowed ty the market
York. M " N"VV'7 %" 4'en
HEAL ESTATE We attend to tito purchase and sale
OF hgll Estate in town Or country aud respectfully nyt
purchasers or sellers to give call. We rent houses
ton Of their rents. & '''
VuhLhGIluNS,-Our correspondence euahes ms IN
eacn any prominent point in America ar in any frtg
country through the most relinbr channels ,nr f,5 4 4
's Fr hiaNlhg collections are therefore rnm!ae And
Astnehtly PERSONS awaiting Themselves Of them NAV t
"huuent mat their business will hs faithfully arul
suinPiS Ateilled TO- cur charges are HA low rs ara
made by any reliable parties.
very case where we are employed our aim is 10 de-
e uht ior mo interest Of our customers and W., solicit
u" patronage NJ our friends and the public generally
dan JOHN McLEAR 4 son.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

SECTION I, BE etaetd by he Senan and If,yse
Of Representatives ~ ne state If Deiuioare in lttc.
raj assembly met That no iree negro flee muatto can
gain ega residtnce and any resident free nasrn or
mulatt0 WIN shall voluntarily leave tile State for
i've days, shall be drened nonresident, unless such
person hs mariner Waterman engaged in that ucc.
patton. aud board VI vessel belonging 10 ciIi-
zen this State lie absent WAGNER ia The actual
employ inent OF a citizen Of this state.
SECTION .. BE ii farther enacted by he aathorify
azores aid, That tres free muatO shall hers.
after into this state, unless it ba temporarily as the
servant Of nonresident a Ia connection
with vessel trading with bound to l0ne mort Of Tins
ste unless he she from the i1ioning stal Of
Maryland for tradeOr other necessary TEMPORARY mr.
pose under penalty Of hfy dollars 1t shall be the duly Of
any Justice OF the Peace upon inf rmaton or knowege
that nonresident fee Negro free mulatto has come
into this State contrary TO provisions Of this 10
warrant to Constable for his or er arrest
and him her to be brought bufore tho mid
Justice, who shall Inquire into the matter aud If he
ha determine that tbs party arrested has violated the
PROVISIONS of this section he shall render judgment
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
MEDICAL.
H. X. Bringhurst's Bulletin.
n-hnLesnLe nnh Reinn DrAnnisi l2lTA Ennrth III

So 49, 80 AAo AAttASe . ooAACbA0s
Wholesale and Retdil Druggist (s17) Fourth and
Mdfkei street,
CEpnAL1C FILLS (spaudings) Ir lead Ache at II
u. Bringhufsts 3li Market street.
sKowN'5 BRONCHIAL TROCHRs Of the hest
Articles for diseases OF The throat Ac at H. H. Brnghnrsts
Drug store,
roMNsEND's sARSAPARli.LA, irvsh stock just 70
eel we'd and for sale by H. X Briughurst, AnpthcrMy
WIsHARTS Pine Tree Tar Cordial, the celebrated
cough preparation to no had ut H. X. Brnghurst irug
Store.
srAFFoRDS OLIVE TAR the genuine article to he
had by calling at H. r. Bringhursi's Drug Store
Mrs. WINS. uW's SOOTHING SYRUP now In great
demand for children teething, AT II. H. brnghnrstr
FLAskS sInrismen-l have fine assortment of va
iious sizes from = pint u pint have just imported
them and they are the finest quAy VI DlAdhs flasHs-
u. X. Bringhurst, SIT Market street,
] BRANDY and whisky selected pure and OF hnt
quality for medical purposes, BY II. H. Brnghurst.
fLAGG'S RELlEF for the Immediate relief Of pain, al
FNmer's Mutual lire Insurance Company, In Wilming
ton Thursday the Eth day of October, Al 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
COLD CREAM tor chapped hands nr lips for sale II
my quantity, by II. Il, hriughurst
FINE SALAD oil. "A superior article at II, r. RrinF
hutst's
nosTEtTER's nlTtEgS they give general 4iisiac,iol
Ard are now in great vogue" H. Il. Rrughurst
Wholesale and ltoteii nrugsist
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

NOW II the time or persons who desire 70 oil pth
shelves Of their Libraries purchase books, thcy
will probably never be able to buy them lover.
The subscriber h receiving from day TO day large 10
philadelphia and is determined To sell them at price
lower than they have been offered before. They
sist vi
STANDARD,
MISCELLANEOUS and
HISTORICAL WORKS,
Ia plau Bnd gilt bindings suitable tor presents &c IRn
Of them will he sold nj halt the publishers retail prices
aud iess. The public invited 10 mil, So
aud examine. JOHN ". PuRlLk
lie Market street, sign q the Zig Book.
Don't forget No. 1la.
FAMILY BIBLES,
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT At
VEkY Low PRICES.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
Desirable City Lots for Sale
WAWAsET NURSERIES.
NEW BOOKS!

Al b. S. h, Bntiers Book and Newspaper S'ors
l20 Market Street,
WILMl NGroS, DELAWARE
Trumps, q story of American life by q. ". Curtis,
The Crossed Path by Wilkie Collins
Harry Harson, by John n. Irving
This attorney, by John u. Irving
The Consultation of the United States
Wild Life. by Capt. Mayna ted,
Life Of General Francis Marion.
EVefybuhy's Lawyer
Moral History Of Women.
Miss tilhelt's Career
one Of Them, by Ghas. Lever.
The First False Step by REYNOLDS.
The Woman IN White hy Wilkio Collins.
Twenty-Five different kinds OF Novels al a dime each
All the Magazines Daily and Weekly Newspaper
Books stationery and Fancy Articles, for sale in teA
variety apla
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

NOTICE.
THE subscriber has this day entered into tbs
HARDWARE BUSINESS.
Having purchased the Stock Of II. q. BANNING.
No. 2O4 Market Street.
And respectfully soes the trade of his friends and
public generally
u.,,..,.... c. A. RODNEY.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
NOTICE.

We are daily receiving orders to send by mail
some one or more Of Dr.. Hurds Dental keme-
dies, which we cannot ill. None are mailnble
except the Neuralgia Plaster, which we send in
an envelope on receipt of price (l5 ceutsl and
one stamp. But to accommodate persons in
places where the druggists and storeheepers are
behind the age, we have put up packages in
white embossed boxes, seven inches by four
with compartp euts=each box containing n bot
tie OF Dr. Hards Mouth Wash, ind TooM 4teAe
Drops, a box Of Tooth Ponder, the Nearqiqiq
Rasier aud valuable little Treatise on Teeth
md tier Diseases, Tie lest means of pyeserplQ1
them, md Tie proper treatment Of ChadreR's TSetE.
worth Of itself the entire cost to every Young
man or woman, or parents with young children.
with several other necessary articles price per
package one aoiiar, or six packages for S., sent
by express us directed. AS the Express charges
IRE not much, if any, more On dozen than on
one, il is far cheaper 10 order six or n dozen
packages at one time. A large fnmiy will want
all, or the surplus eau be disposed Of to neigh
h0fs with public benefit, for IO one can estimate
how much pain suffering, unhappiDess md dis
hgurement expense, loss of time and money
would be saved to the country il every family
Ia day had one of these packages, which, in it
self, is n complete set of DeHtal Remedies. Ad-
,lresH WIN. b. llurd X Co. Tribune buildings,
New York, and write name and address MAINLY
W. y. H. y Go. refer to the Mayor of BROOKLYN.
to q. W. Griffith, President OF the Farmers and
Citizens Bank, Brooklyn TO the Editor of the
American Manuiacturers' Gazette; to Joy, Zoe
& Co, Publishers Agents, New York to p. I.
Barnum, Esq, who knows good thing when he
sees it and who has already ordered n second
supply, etc.
1000 Agents Wanted
To introduce DR.. Hurd's Dental Remedies inf,
every County. Men or women who want to
make money quickly, can do better with these
articles than anything in market. They are
new, useful, low priced, md we are spending
thousands in advertising them for the benefit Of
agents. Boxes of samples, containing dozen
of the one dollar packages above specified, with
circulars will be sent, on receipt of seDsH dollars,
about half price, to any person wishing to test
his or her skill in selling with the view Of be-
coming an agent. They eau be sold in a day.
HssS-' We could rather pay salaries than Comms.
sOns 10 those schO prove Themselves eieienz statesmen
:. IL. a.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
sTEaE FARMERS EaUTUAL FHEsE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware"

Thu. Company continues to offer to the people Of Della
ware its superior advantages OF Ihfurdhs aeainst uss
by fire on all descriptions 0l prnnetty except marine
risAs. 4,
The Institution is led W over ~ years EXPERT
eure in and attention TO the sulect OF uuAi Insurance.
heins the fret r. Htr1dnfs M rrneiple INTO our siasl
hy reason OF which u = believed me aahAgsrs hsNe
lHn enabled 40 To ADJUST aud discriminate ne'~eth me
dVafehi Vaffiis OF properly no y Ieiuei Wy helhpe
Hhp among tile most eqni'ale N character OF we huh's
"s insurance companies presshteu 10 'lls Pu9liu'
taxes credit to itself th,! rs payment % loses nave
b'en 70 prompt and brr IT. tAa IN - years business anu
losses reaching oyer OloOo not slngs case o. ilsa'
Ion has occurred aud scarcely ohs "hout ehte hatS
ac5ion to the parties insured
Looking more tn th1 siiety man me number ana
omnint u its risEs has dtohhsH huhieds oi lhou
sands Of Dollars o l9suTsuse elther a. ieloing 700
great an amount ~ Sinss ''st ~ As Snsrins unit Oh
JeclS OF INSURANCE lot lNe eh'lu % tne
In ms manner Il IS eonseyl u M ,ss s,,st any
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

A GARD.
AylNG disposed Of the stock OF Hardware. M at Nh
Ill 2O4 Market Street. to '''' = ~"
a.. A. ROD NEY,
take pleasure in recommending my successor 10 NV
friends and the puSc entirely worthy of their patro
ese;, ~. q, BANNING,
puHE HEAVY oALclNED MAGNkSIA-Tbe la
i axe In the country, sold wholesale a. retail b
BRINGHUKs1 & Co
I lDrugxists corlrev AIsrket ANA ~, .tro,t
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
tsigueI) JOHN sOkDEN,
Speaker Of The House of Representatives.
JullN GREEN,
~.

Passed at Dover March II, 1866
L. Nathaniel u smhers, Secretary Of State, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is copy o nm Act OF tie
Gouer semb Of the State OF Della ware entitled An
Act anlund Chapter us ttledS An Act regulating
The sAe If Intoxicating Liquors, amended Ipassel
at Dover Maren . 1851, amended March t. lsdl) passed
at Dovrr, March H. lsG3.
-, In testimony whereof have hereunto set nv
LIS hand and affixed the seal Of my office nj Do
49, Yer, this lhirtist day OF March, In the wear
q oHr Lord one thousand eight hundred and
tiNty three,
Ap. a.lm. D. sMIrIIEMs. sacreIarY of statn.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

John II. Pennington, Clerk Of the House Of Representa-
tive, oi the stale OF Delaware, being authorized y itps
Al Act in kentou to Free Nego-, anu NulArin r pub
llsled n 81 ihe JoNrna' aHd HitesmGh " Fbs III H.
OF two months dc hereby certify that a above and r
Elni + tue copy Of said act Ias-ei ut boyer March
~ witness whereof, have hereuno ret my hand as
Clerk ii the House Of Representatives. ms .dth dv OF
March, A. u ons thousand eight hundred aud stSty
three JOHN PENNINGTON,
Clerk ofthe lousa of Reurrs4ntati,,s
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

DOVeFl hdfth d, loof3 UlHeRHCu 4HdFch
G, 1861
SECTION l. he IL fadeted IN Ne SENATE and house of
Represenfufrts q Ne Siaic n Dridpdre il G,Hcr.i As,
sea6iy met, Tnaf the abn mentioned chapter Os SEQ
on ", be- amended BY adding 10 said section the follow
lug Nor shall IL confer power authority to any
person sell distribute Intoxicating i4mentel H..
luots Of any kind at any Concert SALOON, Play or Re-
iearsal, Exhibition or pacesoI ADJUSTMENT
sE = And tlher eaacitd, That Section Ia of
said Act be amended by aduing between the words
Sunday" in tile "a line and such in the "a line the
following ur If any person shall sell or distribute inux-
icatins Or termened Liquors AT any concert Saloon Pay
ur kehearaal, Exhibition or place Of anusenputp
SECTION g. Ind b. II fiH,r tnlcfd That all acts and
paris iueousseut with This hsle reprais
sgclIoN A. AID Cs hl,her eaacicd, That The secrets
~ OF state shall elus This Act bo Published ia the
Delaware Ghsotte and Delaware State Journa newsp,.
pers published IN the Cy Of Whining Tor the space uf
munh from its passage. and shall certify To the Gov
erbor the publication ni the and the due there
fur, stating AL items Of charge by each Of ths
pes and tie Governor shall, the receipt u such Ger.
thcate orders the State Treasurer for the nav
OF said publication, aud the state Treasurer small
pay The same out ot any monies in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated
(siguelJ JOHN sORDEN,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-01

IIAZLETON BROTHERS.

II hIEIIVN HNVT fITtNi
Il OfiIs fHtNG. GKtNp, AND SQUARE
rfANO-FORIE hAsrFAcfuhkhS,
No - rrncs lev dacu Ucs a. hfgsdway New'f l-s
Thee Psn.s haze aiwsyi received he Fret premium her
ever tey have been sGhlsl written guaranty ior hfe
,ssfs s-rn. aalrs each Iaao Thee Instr VII De
/. "a a. tg.ces % snlt tho tlinas