davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-11

fcairo correspondcnss Of the n r. rrbuns.J
The following account Of Qsnnine
white man being held a . slave I have
fromsths most anthentic sources:
A certain American planter's daughte,
In Mississippi was seduced. 70 hide hes
shame she gave her child, > giri, xslsl
birth, q - asve women, alone VITA
money, to bring her up - her own. The
child lived and Became the mistress of the
planters son, Who sueeseded to ii, estats.
She had by him 6vs children, and among
them the man ] rsfsr to---C CHARLES Grsv.
SON. This was in Calhoun county. Mis-
sissippi, three miles from Paris. The
father was at one time Clerk Of the
was sold 70 William Steen, in lie ncieb.
borhood, and shout this time hi, n.ren..
. ass uasI aold 10 him By his mother. n
ran away, was csptured, and treatdd with
great harshness. IL, was mada to Ia
more work than any othps slave. The
object was to break him down. He
proved TO DO strong and. ahle 10 bear nj
the burdens put upon him.
On December II. 1lsa2, the. Thiad
Michigan cavalry came into IL vicinity.
Gnyson then took : hose aadrode into
.heir lines. He took > good horse, 70 8
70 nde last. He was then snployed = I
COOK Tor the non-commissiOneda oi6oar. n
Company !, Capt. Theodore Rseee. "a.
coming anxious shout his future eosdi.
Ion, no proposed to 90 North. The
eoore'aansd officer, the Lisute.ast C1l
A0esns ana several subptGntial eiH..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-11

invite the attention Of my friends and The public
to my large and com plste stock Of fKko6, S1APtH
AND FANCY GROcERIkS. Ny sescis1 satentOp
will be given 70 furpishing families With their snppiis
and oil Whe deal with rely RestAe9 Ne beet
articles at the LOWEST PRICK. IrA -
T7Goods delivered free Of charge. Ysblo-3n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-11

- C,sfgymaA n Ea6Stanainc rails
ed the ire Of the Coppsrheads by urging
syouag snen to tisaart right 10 styivs 70
be better and to make their fellows better,
and to be sure they east their lot on the
side Of justice and humrnity." The To.
siss declare that The prsaohsr might -
wshksv told the young men 10 become
Repablicans a once. .&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-11

UNIFORM AND Arms or THE PoLIsH
IHsUKasHfs.-Al letter from Poland dss-
cribed the uniform of the Polish insur-
gents, - foll0vs:5 50 gN-a
They wear close fitting coat called 4
gunke, quite plain, without either buttons
OF frog. and made Of ooane brown cloth,
grey troursers, = wide leather belt .
square cap. amaranth turned up with
black. They carry double harrsled gun
slung over. the shoulders, = revolver stuck
in the belt, and small bag for bread DC.
The cavalry are dressed in the same man
ner, and SsFnsd with lanoes beAssng the
Polish colors, red aud white. The hags
OF the insurgents have on one side the
white eagle of Poland and the white horss
of Lithuania on the other, the portrsis
of Our Lady of Czentochan, with the
legend, "For our liberty and yours"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-11

. FREIaHTS.
~ sAis soas6 ,trs1fhss ofaii dssesfptIos sean -
forwasAaA " A. from PAiiAAslpAiA, Asv Nagks
BostoA - 1A1unore, 10 md from an1 point % ~
kailroads 81 Ohio, Kentucky. lndiSsa, ulioetn,
Wissenstn, Iowa OF Missouri, BIZ kAILROAD nj
$, g. 1 rss.:,',:.,; s.,ss:t =
Tssssscss. CanSsrias1, Iqiississ HisssS -. NJ.
eansln Aaesenst, kaAoae, Asks46aM Ao11n1 ~.
ers, and ~ Cleveland, ssnausky ard ChiG1GANnGA
ooaness - ali ports - ~ QoelAsVaO9unlnoS
AssshastssHA shipps nsrusstDg shs tSaas0eslol
s1oa eEsAoir RsoiUAtte thts CoDSank ta9 ~ 40
soAAdsnss opits spsstyuaasis. Ill. $3.50 ]
Ths states 81 RrsfgAs
T>asAfson e.Y Ksistih The West sytAs Fssssgt
49, 60 :si 5 ~ ~ III; a IL
.f RE- sHss1sIssi ....,..1.s.., .....r...,
cissass 4 j. sA,p s.s......s, :.
~ & e .as1sss ,isssr a - iaaesi.sAsseS q
GAM 5 81; gsE::. 11 :.:: s.s:-'s'
7dSkssS2bss66fA ef g. ciHe: .1s::.: "a.
2 Il : cc f! ~, ~
ah " 6IztRS "a. a cs.ssxo. nj. 7ashA
T.1TfsIY. ( HosToonIay, xs,.vnis,
F1f1(asAss Isl. ss,s:,sH. y.
Isl IN. 0a1Q1o9Us 01X1s1, o.. !
.1.C, MtA1YN4s 0e1sMl Igavs!lng Agnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08
General Rosecrans' Order on the Byrth
day OF Washington.
HEADQUARTERS, HkfAkrNEST o. rtE tuAB
MrRyrrr>sRoRo Tenn Feb %

ID. =
MrRFrKsSBoRo, Tenn, Feb. ~, lse3
COMPANIONS ARHs-Today n both the weekly com
e tho resurrection OF lord the birth
day OF Washington.
Washington the great representative OF this pa
on who fsught FOR its Independence laid the
OF freedom and set up the frnmework OF the mos
Free reasonable and lust government for great nation
that has been seen In the tide OF time.
Bloody handed violence and covert treason assa this
government aud have thrown ourselves between or
country and those who would destroy ".
Out of respect for the memory 0f Washing,on-whose
ustrous virtues revere, whose wisdom iustice
and self sacrificing devotion to national unity We resolve
to initiate ourselves and teach 70 chdron-we win
today each other the pledges already given by
our past tolls and suferngs, and which many Of our
brave companions have already sealed with their blood
We will transmit the freedom inherit from Washington
unimpared the posferity of nation oue and ndi
visible or We will perish 10 its defence beaues,hiag a
name glorious 20 them and terrible 10 the rebel conspra
tors whoee vile dcccptlous have arrayed our brethren
against Us.
Ths order will be read 20 every company ia this com.
nland at four p. NJ to-day aud national salute will he
hrcd at by one battery n each division detached
brigade and post Of this ccmmfd
iiY command o. VA Gen HISTORIANS
c. GopDARp. ASH AdPt General aad Chef X s,ao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08
Our SUFFOLK Correspondence.

stFfoLk, Va, MaTeh y, 1000
Reorganization NJ NE Hsary Artdcry-GeerdI Blake on
Special D.g--Iae Rebels me Backlodter-- General
j,yor Supersedsd-Col0nei Spears Recent Movement
Hop Did N. Rebels L<a'n Of he Frpeditions' dc.
colonel Blake Of the First United states cavalry and
acting Brgader General is here by order Of General Dix,
order OF the War Department for the
ganzaton of our heavy artillery forces.
General Ferrys brigade has received accessons OF New
York forces, which am not AZ liberty TO name.
We are satisfied that the rebels have compare
lively large the other side OF the
river We learn, through prisoners that General Pryor
seeded by General Longstreet. Another report is that
Jackson his been sent down here look after any sur
prise emanatng from any Of the forces Of General Peck
command.
On Tuesday night, when Colonel Spear left here with
his regiment OF the Eleventh Pennsy cavalry hut
three four knew where he was going: and il
was not until the Fourteenth regiment commenced 10
march out oil that -four persons knew such
contemplated. The regiment LETT town BY
a military side road and hence the citizens and
many commanding officers (ncluding the briaadiers)
were not of its departure. Yet, Notwithstanding
all this secesy Colonel spear, when be reached the vic
nifty Of the Black water found the enemy IN in line
OF battle waiting for him and hence expecting an attack
All along In front 81 him Colonel s rockets going 10
to apprise the enemy of his coming. Now this II only
dence 10. We get up expedition; nobody knows any
thing about it; going TO surprise the enemy ana
In the end lind we only surprise ourselves.
The enemy have force and fort hcatons on ths side
OF the Blackwaer They are extending these fortifca
tens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAY. March 7-6 P. NJ.

SATURDAY. March 7-6 P. h.
There was less excitement in the gold market
to-day. and the price was rather better IT opened
at 5iE. to 1861. soll to 1874. rallied to 1904.
fell to l541I. sold at ls411ee, "a. Il and $50 IN the
afternoon. and closed l5iss bid, The shcrts APP
pear to be closing their contracts. Exchange was
inactive at ITO III, most OF the business beng
done at Ill. Francs are quoted $50 a 1885,
Money is very easy on stocks ut per cegt On
gold the banks are lending par, ~ general RUE;
some institutions decline to lend on gold at any
rate.
The stock market was again inactive to-day, and
the offerings of the bears created appearance of
weakness. Governments were steady At the first
board; Missouris fell of q. New York Central a,
Erie e. Hudson Il. guaranteed "A, Pittsburg +,
Galena 4, Toledo a. Fort Wayne u. Spectators
for the rise not moving; holders are not selling;
the bears have the field all to themselves, but do
not seem to make much impression on the market.
which seems to possess an undcrt0ne Of great
strength At the public board at one p. M. stocks
were inactive with the exception of Pacific Mail.
which rose one per cent, with large speculative
operations. Quicksilver, the new fancy, as usual,
auctuated widely. It opened at 49, to AZ. fell
back to AZ, and sold at all kinds of prices n the
afternoon. At the second board the market was
trile better Pacific advanced l per cent, Erie "A
and Pittsburg n. The following were the closing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08

he blow. but n. unable 10 do So though she dd
coed IN materially checking tho speed ana foroo o. me
the place here the FIRST shock fell Tho indianoa had
been making water constantly from the moment on inc
st and her pumps bad been barely aoe 70 Keep
and tho water In quite RAPIDLY The great strength
and the sides prevented her leaking 30 sert
ousy would have been the case with weaker boats
several other collisions took place, until the Indianola
BECAME exceedingly badly damaged.
~ this time various movements had brought tho
boats quite the Louisiana shore and the Indanoa
being n sinking condition. made signal for surrender
ing The instant her flag was hung out the Webb and
orders given for running the captured
tho Shore il feared that her pumps would
U Ds The eqs and soeey
of ono escaped to the shore and thcnce TO
feet, bringing the news of the occurrence From this
source these few articulars were CLEANED.
REMOVAL or THE MISREPRESENTATION TIs iNpIAsoLA
Tue rebels at once set TO work to remove the
prisoners from their prize, and to nor II
To the Webb for safe keeping the pumps
all the time being vigorously in motion.
AS the Indanoa had not sunk at last accounts II Is pro
babe thar they succeeded in saving her Although tho
damage 10 her viii not be easily repaired, still 1t
time you receive this the Indianoa win probably be
cruising under the rebel flag. AS the place where
the boats are lying about forty miles from our camps
the Louisiana Shore and is held by tho rebels we are
not able to CLEAN much news from that quarter.
QURKN THE WHIST.
At last advces the Queen Of tho West was lying under
tho batteries at Warrenton Whether she designs max
ing raid upon transports al this point or returning
the vicinity OF Rod river OF COURSE unable to
say II s probable that she lying thsre ready to run
below give notice of the approach of our gunboats In
should attempt TO rnn any OF them past the bat
terics In possession OF the ndanoa and the Queen o.
the West the rebels viii probably attempt TO reopen
commu ncaton with Red river and bring forward the
supplies, OF which they now i'll great need.
CAPTAIN BROWN, or TILE INDIASoIA,
formerly in command OF the Ocorara, flagship Of
Porter the time OF the attack upon Forts
Jackson and Philip and the subsequent assault upon
icksburg On her trip from New Orleans Fortress
last year the Octorara captured the British steam
er lubal Cain laden with cargo for the Charleston
ket. regret that list or the officers OF the In
daioia al hand at present
Tyyr sfrSF or A-nSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08

TIE REBEL FLEET below vICRsBURG.
The rebels will have below vicksburg this recent
Of the West and tho cotton cads Louis dor, Doub-
loon, Qui,inan ana Magenta. The two last named
very large and powerful. and will prove no mean
antagonists. A fleet OF boats would seem suff
cicnt the river to the OF the rebels They
will make vigorous efforts to keep it opon, by their
country their supplies II is much TO be regretted
that have allowed two powerful boats after the
other to fall into tho enemys hands With the Indanola
have few boats than cope either gunboat.
Had there not been Of the rebel boats against her in
tho fight il is doubtful she would have been captured
CAPTURE.
Her loss has cast gloom over all our forces at this
point. In a walk OF few moments along the ievee !
could fail TO notice the expression of sadness in all
the little groups that discussing the event. Fol
lowing closely tho capture OF the Queen the effect
is still more depressing This fact Joined with the cold
wet cherries weather, with the river rising rapidly
cannot fail TO have a depressing effect.
Is barely possible that this gloom is but the prelude
of brilliant future. We all trust that it may be So
The rebels have erected strong batteries at tho mouth
OF Bayou Tensns and obstructcd that stream with fallen
timber, that the passage OF boats will be matter Of
great difficulty
PRISONERS or TBB QUEEN.
Nothing has yet been heard from the prisoners taken
at the time OF the capture OF the Queen They may be
exchanged along with the crew Of the Indanola.
Just this letter learn that the levee has been
broken few miles above here and that extensive
such a result is TO be seriously dreaded
vlCksBURo.
The rebel steamer vcksburg is still lying at the land
ing front Of the town. The injury in her wheeihouse
has yet been repaired She had steam yesterday
bnt did not from mornings. two gun battery
sign OF destroying any Of our gunboais that might attempt
q attack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08


S Ss~
liam wm E'Iorn Bear Geo MgraOcs Os Gosr"
NJ Rons sss S so fs e Es
koon Alex Weinter John nodgson DAME jas sheen,
Nswr,Rs. n c-steamship Dudley Bucs-captain IIanly,
Captain oconnor Major Mcclare and servant Nj Bru6l
sIi Essn Le a.sa ess L % SNIP sp
p sS LS CAPT.
sig % o Lsa h s"; sPn pa Ss Lss
Mrs waters, Mrs Calvert NJ and Mr.. cooEe-and 100
5; Ese s rsrs,s s sssh
s csTs Sas cav sS
f es w Rs Hss Nssa NJ sr sES9w Gar O
:" NV oS,ssy. AYR B.,.,4-s,sam.hip co,amela--Ed~
aeo Bum, j sbnel, clam6o. VIM Portasr, 2 HINT !
i:n,i'i ns'ss :SS i & rsS:
,SF Ti1 s'.S ,isi p'ss ssS
8all . Riaard Rev shse,sn, Lieut. CO. 7 chamse.
!f w% yi sss.sa 40 ss AHsIf Eos
Inns s S. BS,, rSS yy H sgS ~;
KaSowi,on MA ksowi,on Geo cs%psc Seison Ms.
Mrs. c..s and ana d
p.ussIo m.sye a1rdSs Campbell ss pr dws"sy
Judge Marvin. OF Key wes. Allen. Christian Boye "
Cgiitsl. MSS Boy n,on ans-so y Ne s,seIsg.; =.
ars aud mates steward seancn Of the bars
,ioIden Rule burned Jan 20 by the pirate 200
DEPARTURES.
Irvth yoo steamship Glasgow Misses Beste Mr. Bar
clay Mr. Beatte, Rev McHenry. Rev X Kelly Rev VI
rrh TsS Sn NJ Dow S" Ss Dys .S
and w sS W. Eysi IA hr f~nse with others IN the steer
'L,,fnrooi- Steamship Canada, from Boston-r W Nor
Hsrdas Of DorcSe.,sT; george weade fucker
Brndie n fergmann. Frost Ahrcnfeldt and Lrsner
nj New York Edward Reed. OF Philadelphia: Captain
weber. british Army, Bernot. Of Paris, Sisters
i Henderson T Scott, u Hobart and Mr. whitman, 81
gesnn. CAPTAIN II smith OF CohEs srt q SHARP ~ Bal
inore y d. Young OF New York; Rufus Fairbanks and
pswson Of Montreal Mrs Captain Hay OF Canada Lieut.
sayase and Horace wcbhsI. OF British Army; William
hri IN PiC,on william Grant, Edward Smith 4 Pheian
and vie W X Reynolds John II Banld. John Maolean
Mrs NcDongaL Nv Yonng James Cochrsne Alfred Pryor
Thomas Abbott. and T burroughs. OF HahlaA. Mac
Gahrn, ot Encland--2 Total OIL .
Nav ORtyass-Steamship George Cromwell-D II Had
den. Nj Gapehe sewel, Mrs Caharine Mirnion infant
sud two children: Pounccy Nine Ponncey, MS Pounccy
Niss MsIagghn, Mis-. Coces Miss Heny, romcry an.
S,,arevsn, ' Gaerytsn, Josn schaasr, sondcri Ale,
Pueny Mara Baden Mrs Ann tane. Mrs Brissn Redeoet
Miss lssSan. Farreu Jno Thomas q We'll Welt
0hb. Moiin rJ smith Mrs Frank L.. NJ Hesselae
snd N ronty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08
More Reports OF Rebel Barbari,ies.

:
thirty refugees reached this city Sunday from
East Tennessee and Cherokee county North Carolina
They relate many revolving crueties practced by tho
rebel ens In that fearfuly oppressed region upon loyal
citizens They state that two companies of Cherokee In
dlus acting provost guard 10 Knoxville. These
savages act in the most horrd The rebel cavalry
the country in squads, Indian accompanying
each party, 10 search Of Union conscrpts who are en-
deayorng flee the country The rebel Provost Marshal
offered the Indians Eve dollars for every Union
they kill short time before the refugees fed they
party OF Indians coming in with string Of fourteen
ears which they had cut from the dead bodies Of Union
this being the mode which they have adopted 10
their victims For each they received FIVE dol
lars from the rebel commander. What punishment will
be enough for these brutesf Terrible will he the
which army will wreak for all these crimes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08
S HiPPIN 6 NEW s
Movements or Ocean ssea msrs.
Port OF Nesv York, March z, 1863.

CLEARED.
Steamship Bornssa SHam). schwunsen. Southampton aud
Steamship Geo Cromwell, Post, New oreans-H cron,.
Steamship Potomac wilietts, Portand-H n Cromwell
steamship CHESAPEAKE, Sherwood Portiand-H crom
ship Roger Hiern, Stewart, Livcrpool-J & smith
Ship America salter Liverpool-D Kinssland sutton
Ship Arctic Zeregs ondcrry--zeregs 4 Co
Ship deutschland (Ham), Hanson. Antwerl-hunhatdtS
BARK Viking (Bri. CHISHOLM, Bristol K-McCon d Firth.
B srS sasS & G5a sn orBS
Bark Pierre LIE Cerc (Fr Le Rcux. iavre-Baetjer DE
Bark Eduard (Prus,. wietins, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4
bark Princess Alexandra (Dan,, Mailer eporo-Funci
Bark Johanna Alters lollen, scaweche Msts axas-J
Bar k Es. 4 Pitt sa f Bss FF Eas
Brig i s watson. waia;s. Matamoros.,
s ss ss
Br 's so se cauGeld Boson manu-
Scar rrnsess s Alice Rr Msas Rsli1sD Murray
schr olive Hayward, iiutehnron. esonaives-M,ller 1
Sxns D9Sy AJAX &C.
Scr Rio Grande, snead Chtncotcasne-Munr Parker.
sehr Ponder, Jr. crowe, wash,nston-van Brau, a
sem l. 4 May Eaker. washington-van Brunt 4 sagh,.
scSr Deanls Igeksr HIM 0nsnas smith
sclr d b Selinan. Smith, Wsshington-van Bri'nt
schr Maria Elizabeth Bowker Westinghouse Benton
schr D Miller. creay washngoa-s @ Ren,on sou
Schr Q Moore, Ingerson. washngton-Bent!ey, SMITH
Co.
Schr G Baldwin. Long, York Riycr-Crowcll Paine.
sesr gq g9sn' Daniels Eor,re,; NonoezF Gsmpbe
schr i q Hickman snedd, snow Hlll-M nayens
sssr E Eea T 1asPfs rose ksN
schr ii B squares. sqsres, Greenpont-H Underwood.
ARRIVED
gunboat Western World, Acting Master s Gregory,
from Boson for Fortress Monroe. Has anchored al the
Steamship Columbia Barton. New Orleans Feb 27 via
Havana March with mdse aud passengers 10 Spoford II
on for New Orleans crossing the bar 81 inst ii AN on
Cape Florida ssnal1cd steamship Eagle Adams, hence for
Bark Oceana (Nor,, olsen Smyrna Dec 25 passed Gbra
tar Jan "a With old rags &C. 10 Fanch. Me'ncke wend
BARI Jane (B. Webster Maianzss, 10 days. with sugar
Brig Trosbridse tof New Haven't Neal Ponce. Feb e.
with moasses, 70 Irowbrdee I'd nst iat 80 81 Ion u ~,
steam vessel; wc lashed together no, been
Brig Condor toi oidsboro, Aseu Maysguer Feb 81 with
molasses to Thompson Hunter;
ssr F ss,,sr kS TS, d Arsn assand
sesr aissr, E rss. phWg. So R.,n
schr Clara. Hopkins, Baltimore
sehr Edward Shade, prnkc Baltimore Tor New Haven.
schr Diadem. Ludlam Eizabcthport for Providence.
schr Only Son. johnson New Bedford.
Schr Mayfower Henderson. Fall River.
S ksb s .erss TanP S Chain Ns
aud the mails 10 q onart,rmastcr 'A
Steamer ospray, Adricb. Providence.
RkIuRSKp-ship Joseph Gchrst Lavensaer, hence Feb
lat 80 q Ion 81 as encountered yolen, hurricane
rudder head lost entire suit OF salts
tanned other damage.
6haBarks Washington, IIsmbrgi brgs Essex. Bogota,
chored inside the Hook.
Wind at sunsei ENE. with rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were s6l ,497, 5Si 40, and the balances
s2.44i 1888 6i. The exchanges for the week end.
ing to-day were $40 ,5l4 ,t44 90, being daily
average Of sj7,4lt073 -, against $50, 1924 O7 AZ
for the week ending on Saturday last showing
increase Of S66l .566 sc upon that average, which
stood the largest ever reported by the Clearing
House.
The business of the Illinois Central Railroad FOR
February was as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08
SPORTING

NOTICEABLE KINDS or FANCY FOWLS. FANCY
~ Pigeons Dog, &c., bought cold aud exchanged BY w
" PULLS iqc Futon street, New York Also, all kinds
% Legs Tor Matching
SPoRrING WANTED. A YACHT or ABOUT Ten
- t6hs centre board Address stating price, dncn
sions &c, n. =. ", box 5l12 New YORK Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08

IIULDAH ALLEN, " ID. WILL LECTURE TO La
III dies IN the basement Of Or Chapn church. 5is gruaa-
way morrow lMondavl AZ o'clrx. sublect-.Eiliu M
end Curing" Admission 20 cents.
DEv. EDWARD PAYSoN HAMMOND EVANGELIST,
IL VIII the children different sabbath schools
IA the isyhorhood MONDAY evening 9th IN the
Rev. Dr. htiheids chuh Ninth and Thirty
hrsi street An inquiry meeting the close. Come ana
bring with YOU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08
,,rxCu ADVERTISEMENTS.

oy..xnr- LINE FEMME FRANCHISE BONNIE
ON ,.,.re aui PARE pen dAnsisis pour soisner
~ eo"s scfsntes entsur de qnatrn aimess u Tart
drn, ~ ~ ,eiesry rensesnemeu ssdresset usrrrreile
49,, gs, lie 4 le hcuIe 30 West lhhS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08

I,NGLlsH sfRLoIN BEEF. PL& PuDDiSI MI
II Mock Turtle Soup for dnnsl or n a az Ensi,sh
Nation tbcts stIton and Ca.dasr shcess tinnon h'n
d0cks, Ac. ..,.,.o t,ns conner oil William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

IMPORTED HAVANA sEGtRs.-IN CONSEQUENCE
Of the falling OF my obblng trade liquoF dealers
gocers generally preferrnr doniostt
chespness am Offering the largest and choicest
this tenune Havana segsrs by tue single nj
wholeSai prices. JAtfES Sc.ar Emporium,
t,lsi Broadway, nssf twenty .ghih street.
CIGARS AND ToBACcO-e,n TO $6s-sEGAKs At
= old yrce.. NY goods need BE- Appreciated
Ny snosinr Tobacco 5.q Pearl srcc
ssuppled With best goodf Wholesale 1870 Water street
JULIAN ALLEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-08
MATRIMONIAL.

n years Of recruiting service. desires 10
with lnarimony with some pretty and in
telgcut young lady, IL and ~ of age VIII
ysite Address. enclosing visits,
Lieut. Chas G. clayton, boz 800 Syracuse, n Y.
sanE FACTUMr-TfiE UNDERSIGNED A YOUNG
~ gentleman versei In The waySIof the world aud Of
cheerful temperament seeks for n soul with
he exchange uDchangng love. He ID
considered good WORKING i twenty-five ycHrs Of aud
comfortable for Wealth object as a
hearted lady all he desires. Auy young lady widow
they prompted nv sincerc motives address Del
mont Crawford, box 1876 Herald Once for three days.
TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN POSSESSED OF LARGE
fortunes but rather wish correspondence
with Young ladies OF the circumstances with view
marnonybrune ties rfeerreubo no oh econ TO blonde
provided they perfect all parallel Address Harry
Longsworth aId Charlie, H. b. Camp Denrson, Ohio Post
once box No. ~
VvANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN or MEDIUM SIZE,
w Gne appearance aud moderate means, To make the
Acquaintance wh view 20 matrmony OF In petite LADY,
not twenty three possessing good looks intelligence,
refinement, and SUFFICIENT means FOR her comfort. Ad
dress George Benson, bon 10 Herald office.