davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-15
Stick This in Your Hal and Keep IL
There.

gY~''I declare upon my responsibility
as a Senator, that the liberties Of this coun-
try are in greater danger to-day from the
corruptions, and from the proaigacy prac-
ticed in the various departments of the
Government, than they are from the enemy
in the open field. p. HALE, Republican
Senator from NV Hampshire.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-15
THE NEW YORK DAILY NEWS.

A first class Metropolitan Journal devoted To Peace
und Constitutional Liberty, aud containing all the news
of the day, Political, Teegraphr, Commercial aud
Local is The cheapest daily paper in the metropolis
TERNs.-one Copy One Year, SIX DOLLARS.
One Copy, Six Months. THREE DOLLARS,
Single Copies. TWO CENTS,
EE Address BENJAMIN WOOD Editor and Pro.
pretor, No. ~ City Hal Square, N. Y.
New York August rs, ls63.-tf
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-15
The Record.

az know the Democracy of the North.
l know them not in their waning strength.
| do know possible disunonist among
them all. l believe they will be as faith
ful to the Union now as they were in the
bygone days when their ranks we're full,
and their challenge to the contest was al
ways the war-cry of victory"
William II. SeUayI, 1861.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-15
NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS.

EIGHT FACES, FORTY COLUMNS.
Issued Every Saturday, For one Year One Dollar
Eleven Copies 10 one Address One Year Ten Dollars,
Single Copies, THREE CENTS,
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-09-19

AT THE HEAD OF HIS sCLAss.-General Gillmore's
father is still living in Lorraine county, Ohio, where
the General was born. The old gentleman, re-
Gently, was present and made speech at a Sum-
day-school picnic. He said, among other things.
" can say ofrny son Quincy that he never diso-
beyed me; he was very studious, and when he
wanted to 60 to West Point, as he had no money,
1 told him if he would go and try to come out the
head of his class 1 would furnish him money. He
went, and came out at the head of his class, and
is now before Charleston, where hope he will
come out at the head of his class again."
&c Let me exhort you never to suffer an invas-
ion of your political constitution however minute
the instance may appear to be, never pass it by
without determined, persevering resistance
One precedent creates another. They soon accu-
mulate and constitute law. What yesterday was,
fact, to-day is doctrine. Examples are said to
justify the most dangerous measures, and where
they do not suit exactly the defect is supplied by
analogy. Be assured that the law which protects.
US in civil rights grows out of the eonsitut on
and they fall or flourish with it, Junius.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-09-19

Il at these are but barren conquests, far as the
reduction of Charleston is concerned. Their IRON
clads may not be able to live in our bay. Trans
po is cannot bring in troops. Can they then, in
conformity with the laws of nations, with no view
of reducing the city, but in revenge and spite,
attempt to destroy or burn down Charleston from
Morris Island by their shot and shells They
cannot The houses in the city are private prop
erty; even more sacred than public property.
Vattel says:
"The wanton destruction of public monuments, tenn
pes tombs statues paintings &c is absolutely condemn
ed by the voluntary law Of nations being
conducive to the lawful object of war The piage de-
structon of towns the devastation Of the open country
ravaging, setting re to houses, measures less
odious and detestable."
In reply to these views, it might be said, ssWhat
is the use of arguing law and humaniy2 Another
Butler is sent to brutalize and Destroy" Be it
so. We eknow what will be the fate of our city
and our people, under his power for evil. But
justice and truth can never be dethroned by the
cruelty or wickedness Of men. There is voice
which speaks through the events of time, arraign-
ing the guilty, strengthening the innocent, and
making up that mighty record which settles the
doom Of nations, as of Individuals
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-09-19
For the NeW South.
ACROSTIC.

How pleasant to gaze on the beautiful stars,
On the Flag of Country as it floats up on high;
What fate too severe for the traitor who mars
An emblem 80 sacred; sweet type Of the sky.
Remember your fathers suffered trials severe,
Ere that beautiful flag was from tyranny won;
You must emulate them and their noble career,
One in purpose and heart, now the contests begun.
Ungrateful children of such worthy sires
May look unmov'd at their poor country's woes,
Remorse will come with consuming fires,
Death would be better in the front of their foes
Regardless Of censure, they with laughter and jest
Are enjoying the comforts their brothers have won
Fame has no charms, their Motto is rest,
The draft I'm thinking will soon spoil their fun.
J.E,C A, sdRLA.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-09-19

-Beauregard denounces the Greek fire with
which Gillmores shells sent into Charleston are
charged, Gas most villainous compound, unwor-
thy of civilized nations" We have no doubt the
people of Sodom thought the rain of birthstone and
fire ont Of heaven which consumed them in the
iniquity Of the city was villainous compound,
but the hand Of retributon was not stayed on that
.account.-Lou sv.le Journal.
-sMy dear sir, you have Used my part of our
case of champagne ooh, yes; you are my
friend, and always take your part.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-09-19

a letter from his little daughter at home, asking
him to send her money with which to buy new
bonnet, to which he replies as follows:
would send you kiss, dear daughter,
As pure from q fond fathers lips,
And chaste as the drop of water
That fresh from an icicle drips
But kisses thus sent in letter
Would lose all their sweetness for thee,
And know it would please thee far better
To receive q few "Greenbacks" from me;
But as am "hard up, and you not in need,
You will have to put up with the will for the deed;
Therefore send you this nice little sonnet,
Instead Of the greenbacks to buy new bonnet
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-09-19

GREEK FIRE.-Gen. Beauregard seems to have
been suddenly and seriously affected by the ap-
pearance in Charleston Of the fiery messengers
from Gen. Gilmore, and affected that it entirely
escaped his memory that two years ago he threw
similar messengers into Sumter when Anderson
and his brave band were holding that fortress.
Similar, we say, for it makes very little difference
whether the fire which is sent into besieged place
be in the shape of red hot iron or burning mix
lures. We cannot see the difference between
throwing red hot shot into Sumter and setting fire
to its wooden buildings, making that place min
iature hell for the brave men who were in it, and
throwing cold shot with fiery mixtures inside
of them to kindle flames in Beauregard's quarters
in the city of Charleston. War has its horrors,
and there are barbarities which are not permitted
in civilized warfare. But all nations, SO far as
we know, have been in the habit of using weapons
of this class down to the present time. The Brit
ish threw sstink-balls'' in the last war and in the
Crimean campaign-ssvillainou compounds not
unlike what Beauregard complains Of Arrows
and missiles charged with fame and fire have al
ways been used in sieges.
The Greek fire of history was probably COM
pound Of bitpmen sulphur and pitch. The gener-
ic name of Greek fire has been given to all kinds
of inceEdiary compounds inclosed into shells and
thrown into cities for the purpose Of firing them
There are several patents out for these compounds,
and the exact methods of mixing and using them
are known only to the inventors. But the basis Of
them all is said to be phosphorus dissolved in BIZ
sulphide of carbon. The latter is very curious
liquid, having all the apparent purity of distilled
water, and avery high retraetive power, bnt evolv
ing, on evaporation, or combustion the foulest
stencil known to chemical science-a science which
positively revels in nauseous odors. It has the
extraordinary property of dissolving phosphorus
freely, and preserving it in fluid state for any
length Of time when kept from the air. The COM
pound kindles at heat as low as that of phospho-
rus alone. When shell, charged with this 'svil-
famous mixture, explodes by percussion or 9TH
erwise, the dissolved phosphorus is set fire and
scattered far and wide. Wherever it strikes it
burns for long time with IN almost inextinguish-
able flame, and ignites all combustibe materials
that it touches. At the same time the bisuIphide
of carbon throws out its abominable odor and
assists in keeping medders at respectful dis
tance.-[N. Y. Jour. Com.
Peter 7. Beauregard knows how it smells.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-09-19
TUST RECEIVED AT THE NEW STORE, UNION
Square next to the Post Office large lot of Staunary

1UST RECEIVED AT THE NEW STORE, UNION
Square, next to the Post Office large lot of Staunary
Books &C. in part as follows:
Fine letter paper of various qualities,
Fine note paper of various qualities,
Fine billet paper Of various qualities
Envelopes, white, buff cream straw fancy, oriental.
patriotic, &c, &c.
Ink, black, red, carmine, &C.
Pens, steel and gold in great variety
Blank books, in great variety,
Waters, sealing wax Law SEALS &C.
Mueage, court plaster, lemon acid, &C.,
Penkniyes. pocket books, purses,
Portfolios bill books, ETC.
Pencils, canyons. etc. Of various colors
Pipes, briarwood, china, guta pcrcba
Lava, lockwood matchsafes, tobacco boxes, bags, &C.
Novels song books, hand books Of various kinds I'LL
most ofthe late publications of the day.
Maps of Cha rleson harbor and vicinity and of Slv-
nah r.yer
ALSO fine lot of Military books Of late issues the.
best selection ever brought here
LATE PAPERS arrival OF mails. The NEW SoUrH
published by Us every Saturday morning.
JOSEPH Il. SEARS.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-09-19
TINTED STATES ARMY AND NAVY NIGHT COMPASS

TINTED STATES ARMY AND NAVY NIGHT COMPASS.
u Patented May Gth 1862 The advantages Of these,
Compasses a others in are that they be
distinctly at night without the aid of an artificial light
For accommodating the position Of the enemy, night
movements &c, where light dare not be used without.
running the greatest danger they are invaluable.
Used by Major Generals Mcclellan, Hooker, Burnside
Hunter Pope Major Meyers Chief Of Signal Department.,
and others Every Officer and Soldier should have
PRIZE: SC, 81 So, 50 90, g, and 81 25.
For sale by
JOSEFH II. SEARS,
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-09-19
THE GEN. MCCLELLAN HEADQUARTERS

B. BONNY, & CO., rear No. 6, Suffers Row. Army.
Js and Navy Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Trimmings
&c. Clothing made to order and repaired in the best
ner. Aug. Is,
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-09-19

pose of encampnS on the ground and throwing up an
entrenchment."
buildings in city lmuch less private dwellings).
is only justfable in order to carry the opera
tons of war, or to Gdrance the work in &c siege"
The city must be in contact with the Notifications
which are designed to defend it. To overcome
them, the city, any portion Of the city, may be
seized and burned. This is the extent Of waste
authorized by the laws Of war. Still further to
elucidate his views, Vattel condemns, as contrary
to the laws of nations, the bombardment in 1894,
by the English, of several towns on the coast of
France, on account of the great injury done to
their trade by French prvateers issuing from their
ports.
We think it important, at this time, to elaborate
the sound position Of our General because our
future condition may render it intensely conse-
quential. Suppose our enemies shall take Morris
Island or Fort Sumter; but they shall find out
The New York herald., 1863-09-02
Tnf THIRD DISTRICT.
The Drawing In the Fosrsh "a


The dram Tor the Fourth sabdsuct of the Third con
gressonal district Of Brooklyn oos place Yesterday morn
ing az 2aa Washington street large force Of pocspep
from The dirsrer. prccncs early on the or J, nd
together with COMPANIES o. the First regimen, Nm
resota voun,ccrs undor the command of ,ap,siu te,
feifnger and Leutsnant Harmar The police rcroe va
under the comDsnd OF Captain Smith o the Forty A.,
precinct, assisted by sergsants boya, Drake Cornell rs
rarirop. OF the sanao precinct
fbe following officers oscia.ea a. on the ur.va,..
day ---provust Marshal, s r. Greyory Comm ss,oo,s
Aboer NJ Becnc; Recorder, Henry BsAtov
The small room IN which the drawing lors mace an,
denscy crowded lopg before tho work commenced re
crowd appareouy IN The bes, of spirits. ana .vd,,,
ly determined 10 come owl strong IN ioly and r.s
hanos.
shortly sft~ nine O'Clock Provost Marshal rerv IN.
aouncsd tost pursuant " adjournmcnt lnsy wonsf 20
ceed with The draft fog the Fourth sss disirc, "a n,
that purrose $50 basss would DO pscsd a The .n,c,
from which sse would be drawn. wbieh vas the a,,,,s
fw ths district Nessrs vsn Bruri. Dean, O~rey -
7yioY wers appointed iuspect9s 70 oonas the BAH n
The baos being ousd cesrsss, they vss sunbses ma
shs wheel BY ths bsnull, and, AAadAgs ssass phssa
over ths ey@ a David n wntrssa, sne hssS man -
6ssviae oomuGsoss whsn NJ joss a. 0,s,s r,ssdn~ a
me cornor cf Talson md Reas ssrees ss - ~,
70 have prize awarded htD. To following srs ~
MINES dSawn
The New York herald., 1863-09-02
IKE /.
Ingv II, 10 Myrtle ~
Youus Eopi, Lea High !,
Yorb ", 167 Washinllon !.

Jbe arm q Blesssd C1lSH9l Fulton rect, has s"f
ferod rather severely by the dra Mr. Carrie, one
firm, was drafted yesterday, and NJ Van Tassei .ne
head saessn drafted, together with nine
ether of the employees.
The drawings for THE dlsiyiot occupied nhe more
than hour. and during the wsr time nohngsoccur
rod 10 break the good order OF the assembly.
The ballots remaining in the wheel then count a.
and lound 10 be correct
The New York herald., 1863-09-02
s-->--N~e>,>-->>o>~~>>~~~~
The Drawing ON Long Island
and Staten Island.
--~--s>ee->e~~-sN~s-~~~~s>~~~
The Work Progressing with RaDidity
and Quiet.
Important Official Notices to
Exsmpts.
-~--.~v9~o~~~~~~~>~~orr~~
the NEW YORK ENROLMENT BohRlS.
~>~~>-~~~o<~~~~-~~~~~>>~~~
Nee ting Of the Firemen's Conn
msttce,
&c. &c.. &s.
PR nOkT.X
BR OOKL Y N.
THE SECOND DISTRICT.

Tho Drawing I'm the Tenth Ward.
The draft for the Second district recommended yesteS
day rning No. 20 Grind street beginning with the
TonSh ward tFith sub.distrct The usual prciIinares
having been obsei yed 500 ballots counted aud
placed H. Tho wheel from which 4s2 10 be
drawn as the quota OF The ward The same order that
prevailed on Monday was Observed Yesterday. The draft
went on quietly TIL he fun nlmber had been drawn,
when the dgaft for the Tenth ward declared W be
ol sed The folio sing the mes drawn
The New York herald., 1863-09-02
Young Ihos, 81 Bu tier st

I0uflS IhOs, y BuIerst n M
Some little amusement caused when the name OF
John W. Swift called by friend OF his in the
crowd calling out. ssIie has broken leg" The Of
Theod swim caused another ouburst OF laughter from
the manner which IL was read-"S vim, Theodore as
H the owner Of Inc advised to swim.
The New York herald., 1863-09-02

Isgan Jumes. li6 Baltic a
Nu olph Jcs, lA uoytsi
Bet arus2n John, ~ pc'
< aw sf
Ridke Edward. 27 Butler u
RYAN Mm, 81 boJahAs st
RoF'e Collin, 10 Living.
slon 4
Rice John. s62 Atlantic 81
Stewart Jas, IS Baltic VI
smith Bernard carroll, VI.
bet 3u ~ aud kesius NJ
Smith Jss ", S.J Stale IT
Saunders Jos l57 Atlantic 1t
sed1 A. aham, smith ~, cor
Atlantic Il
Sh.i " oud FRS. 400 Pacific 81
Smith DIR. 100 Livingston ct
Siainer Geo III, io2 Dean st
Suith Peter, zaS Atlantic I
Strant Philip, fn3 Bal 10 Il
Schmidt August. S1f 4 Ian tic
S aict And G. 324 Atlant. st
spol'vsn Wa, III Smith 81
ScniutCl aichae 3T4 A liiIntic
Sci iirAm ID "a Honn 4
Sho t'iai Thos J. - " yckon
Ssport Dan ID, III I'd pi
S S.auan Lew W, $50 ssats az I
Slith Gus avus. l7Q warren
s~ ineherserGeo. l3ofulton ay
Taylor Chas G, l2G Rulier 1T
Tinney iA3isl, 81 Douglas III
Tavior Asa, ail Pacific Il
Townsley Jos n, .,A Pacific Il
Thompson Vim s, 40 Sher.
merho'n ~
Tharkn rohn, IS Dean st
leckrioh JOHN, 81 Dean At
Tnirt A red. lpf Court si
Tsyies Kdw, 239 Bergen st
Van portvn Z. 3fS Pacific vt
Van VDoss AleX. Dean bond
Van Wor. Wm. - Bond 81
Var Wine Il Carroil.n Nevins
Vernon Thcs, a. Boerum st
" 'lson Samuel 3'4 Dean 81
W Wielan Peter, 10 smith Sc
" oodward + s. .gi Fulton av
v est R'land X, 3 Wash'lon pi
Won Daniel. iO7 Smith Il
W elsh Anarew. IL smith st
Weber lily 80 Smith 81
Walsh VIM w. gS Third III
Naich VIM W. 80 State 81
Wagner Fed, 5 4 Atlantic st
Whitney John, - Bond ri
Wolf John lai Court ct
Weldon JasL NE cor Dean
and Pow s ats
Weeks J seph, 276 Pacific st
Wright kulU.. 2'i5 Atlantic ri
William Wn Il. .,sS Livingston
Wel,ei rs y, Az Atlantic st
Wasde lat, l2t Smith 81
Wood Ue,sst. 40 Dean n
Wicklin Hy. 10 Boerum etI
The New York herald., 1863-09-02
IN. Drawing Tor an. rs,,h ws,a.

Al twelve O'Clock the drawing for the Fin ward was
commenced, and 2a4c ballots placed IN tbe Wheel
rom Witch the quota of SOL was 10 be drawn Hon
Moses odel was presen, during part Of the tune yhe
following are the names of the elect ia this ward
The New York herald., 1863-09-02
.t STATEN ISLAND.
~-~-~--~~-~--~--~~~~~~~
THE DRAFT IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
rhs Drawing IN Richmona COUNT

the DrNwtnD y" Htchmond County.
Ins drsf.inr Tor Risalgua cegntyl which The rhra
sabdisrict o the First Congressional district IA thu
staie was rrccccded with Monday jamaica, undss
the supervision of Dhirc prcvcs, Marshal Captain n
nund Roee This coanty embrsces wha, n better known
- Staten lsAnd Ths humber Of bsios deposited In ths
wheel, - announced by Commissioner MoConn vss two
thousand two hundred and ave- os when we're drawn
toe requsiss quota a. avs hurdrc and ninety -four.
which included the additional hf,y per cent TAs drawing
concluded about haIfpAss four O'Clock Ia ~ acrpcc
Among ths distinguishes ndivjduas declared sssfsd -
psisa we're Eve oIsfUmsp, besides ave ms~ssm = oss
fAsiy isobodns the sthsv two Of whom, hswsvss are
svssdy 10 The volunteer ssvvsn. Ysssscs osSw -
MAINTAIN I'd throuahosA ~ vhols pveossahuN
The New York herald., 1863-09-02

rhe drawing concluded about four O'Clock whsa ad-
Journmsp, took place until nina O'Clock this morning
During Whole day tho greatest quiet good hu-
prevnisi some amusement caused ~ sewers
OF the enrolling Officers and policemen had been
dratd wearing bits o punk ribbon In their brtcn holes
Insignia Of no honor which hsd been conferred
tham.
During tho iast 'ravlne the bandagc not lied
the eyes ~ the blind the Provost Marshal stated
TINT irrtiod Ais eyes and would he lkeiy " do him -
serous injury.
The New York herald., 1863-09-02
Parsons W. ~ Sands ct
Pcarce .Ino. III Concord st
eucberk Jno, "a Johnson ct

KocAiand Il A, Sc Nassau 1T
Richards Il j., 23S fulton IT
Rlnehey Jas, ls1 Fulton 81
Rcckwood j q. 25i Adams st
Richardson IL. IS Sands NJ
het. u w. II Lqwrencc ;,
Rice sam cord. I6i Jay 81
Richari son Wm, y1 Sands 81
Russell q W, S6 Tillarr 81
The New York herald., 1863-09-02

Asdsrson ny, New Brigsion
4ndarson a hlds,sscvn
1ndruResSs AW. ~ ss4e@i4 4
,zss.s.:: zsS.s.::';; ; IssS.Ss:;;..a'ss'
naahsr ysAs, ui1dlesovp
Isses rssar, 4es.4e
1aliss HaDy, ~ ~
osS j, iFissr. nasbsv
Sss~-se teanta uldl1seovn
- Cermalsua Wsstoes1
E,Slsy lsaac ni9dietown
1uokncs wm- nhs'ssoss
The New York herald., 1863-09-02

jos Wm 4 10 r. rygn =,
lollns0n Joseph, ~ ilpyt NJ
Johnson john, ~ Ratie ~
kenpy John J.. 81 LIVING
ston 1T
Kelly Jas. lis @nllh
KAvHnagt 1Act, g, Dean II
kriwir Walter az Ai.Anrc
ketnsn csnard. s-spraiaw
kells James T. pali
Kenny L4uaiU 1niur = In
rear j onoh0ei'- stables
keegsn JAs, IL VAR q NJ
Fe,lepf r J o. warrea +,
kaue Jas, Bergen, ~ ScTlns
Lamb Peter. 81 Batter NJ
Legnr Smi I, ": state y,
LyI On John, llt Baltic st
Latham John, Ioaers1 State
Ludlow John. ~ Paci.. -
] anngnn Michael. ll3 Brtler
Lyon Hy. 80 pegn q
Lame Tbomaa, ~ Court -
Lndlnpd. John q. - ,sieu y,
Llchcnherg Iiy. a. Lntlei 4
Lockctt Hy ID, " Dean o.
Mckee Abrnm. a Dean A.
Mckenney Nat. 2fi paci.lc a
McCanley Pat. II Wsckof ~
Morgan Jas, | MON u. % uoyt
Morn. Jas, 2t9 Siase a
Maloney Jas. fereen st n
Nevins
McRily Jas, aTo psoifc v,
Makers Geo, 20 Douglas ri
Moore Jno ", AL Atlantic NJ
vetelar Gca - Dsan o,
NAhou John DegfAw kBond
Mcitonry ouiniun, ,2thrcrgan
NOllahhn Jas. rs Pacific ~
ma combs Snp, ~ Wykon q.
Mclaughlin wfn. 81 persen
Mich Jacob. Smith A Atiantiu
Mapimmld 4. ssl Sackclt
Mctrra Edward ~ Baltic
Magnsr John, lis Fulton ny
Matthcws, lily. ios ruiion ~
Merris John. AZ wyckoa
Nj lrr Ju~ Carroll, cor I'd Nv
Msyher. rhil, Bond q Desraw
Mnlineaux y u. iG sch@ncr
horn
Mash NJ. - Dcan %
Nichol Win VI. "a Union ~
Nicholorsus = 1',is Sacseit
Ncrthbrids~ Vim J, ~ Iis.
ingston
o'Brfeu rhos. " Falsr al
0'1inskiy Bernard, IA ~ q
ormapd gas, % Bon'l a
0chs Fred, 9,a Atlantic =
o'ponnsl No. 10 Basi,e 81
Peters klsh, 16 rscinc q
rsrdc~k Geo A, 710 D~an "a
w-vs luo X, ~ Ba't,e ~
Wchasd Calvin, tfx nut,ss
Iortcr JAS. Nl rran 4
koseef Jo~ - Livlnessor q
rAss1ses Jso. .fs7 Ilvtpepsca
sos,-1 J.e.sos, swyslos
kyan WIN y, ia ruison sv
nsves Jns. isx Huslsv =
nulpsd Gen l.. - " pls~s
Mchavdsop covnsl 0.7s)esn
l~yocs Th,- e. y7sAuso IL
The New York herald., 1863-09-02

Tha ravinea In tn se. !, 80
me drawing FOR tho Seventh wards sA'o @o-os.
Gc., connsscea about hair.psas two reAss 80 oSs
sbousasd i've hundrsl bsllsss ws placed III .ne
FROM wh,ch three hundrsa and eusy 'nres v~s
The New York herald., 1863-09-02

Ripley Joseph. lT5 Fulton av
Ryan TLos. rs Baltic ct
Randolf John ID. 20 Douglas
Russell Samuel. IA Smith ss
Ian IhQs, '0l Warren st
Reilhal, g Timothy. Bond and
Union ats
Roberts Wm, 2s7 Pacific st
Raskod Fred. Is Bergen 81
Sinclair Chs, l06 State II
Stirrup Th 6 l.. 2ly Court st
Siea.e, John, A.. Pacific i
susn ann Lew, VA Fulton av
SpAdcJ ohm. l07 Butler VI
ShDp,er Jos IL, Carroll st, bet
Court and Smith
Sher ow Js, 2sy Atlantic st
SALISBURY Jas, $40 Desraw st
SLeA Martin, lu2 Smith Ut
Slyer Cts, 2sl Pacific IT
Scallan Peter. l2s Bond st
Swine Theo ore, 3lS Dean st
Spit Geo. PIG ay q
81 Ciair John 56 Bergen st
Sutton Jesse +. 40 smith st
SvifLJusW ll3ScherInerhorn
Scully Pat. lis Ba tic 81
Scully Thos, ll5 baltic 81
Slack John. I'm on, u Hoyt at
smit1 Jas, ll8 Smith -
Tuill Pat, Il5 Butler street
To ior WIN II. i85 Smith at
Thompson lily X. 70 Wyckoff
Thomson Roosevelt So Dean
Thomson Ben IN. 3 D0u las
failing VIM, l66 Dean 1t
Talmeiy Jas. Nevins near
President street
Tapp Finley w, ~ Butler ct
Van Sawf Dnl. 43 Douglas st
(f olice
Van w, ok vierr N, l09 Scher-
nerbnrn st
Ynu Bleck Robt. 2S6 Dean st
"
White Geo @. - Bergen It
Warburtoa Jos. 1873 Court st
Wilson Jno A. 23a Pacific st
Vessel Geo, Carroll Il Sd Nv
Walker Jno ii 4 Bcrl en- st
Welsh Frs J., 1872 Smith
weslervelt Chas, 81 Nevins st
Wilson Vim, 50 Boerum (po-
licemnu
Ward Morris. l96 White IT
Willard John. .02 Pacific ut
Whitaker Frs, lSG Dean st
williamson George, 446 Allan
tic st
wislaw And. 237 Pacific 50
NashburnEdwinO. .2lFRaltio
Watson Tnos X. ly4 Paciac st
WhitcmanIscmuelC .G9Bergen
washburn Geo w, 2sS Dean
Walker Jno IL, 2lt bergen 1T