davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02

that of the 10th and 21st, the surgeons of
which We're especially attentive to do every
thing for the deceased while living, and in car
rying out the arrangements for the funeral
The army teaches many impressive lessons,
and makes men feel like brothers to each 9TH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
SPECT.FL NOTICES.
Fire EinRt =

The Quarterly Meeting of the Board Trustees of tn
Fire Department of the city Of Kenosha will be held at
No. rs Engine Room, Monday evening next at
O'Clock. E. H. RUDD,
kenosha, July Ist, 1853 Sec'y Fire Dept.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
New Advertisements.
Hist Of Ee&Ee2'S


DEMAlNING in the Post Office at Kenosha, July
Ia LIST, 1868.
Arndt Mics y HOLMAN Mrs John
Bundy, Schuyler aughlin Mr.
Bayley. z Matby S
Bates, Mrs M A Mess Mrs Michael
Baltes John Mcdonald Miss
Beiver Michael Mnderman John
Benedict, K j Melvin John
Burt Miss Elizabeth McCOmmOns Mrs David
Brown Miss Florence Made Daniel
Beach Mrs Edwin Nc Hale Anna
Barns, Catherine o Keith Miss Margaret
Conden Mrs Chele Pease
Conrad Diedrich Patterson A G
Coursan John Pics Christian
Garter l. w Parks Mrs Mahitable
C0usace Lawrence Parsson Mrs Betsey
Cootey Nicolas Paradise Miss Rosa
Cramer Orlando Peelen Theodore
Eisenschmidt William Ret Joseph
Enright Thomas Reeder John
Felt en- Nicolas Reese Mrs Hannah
Flanagan Miss Marian Radkn Mrs Gathering
French L II Sherman y
Francisco Miss Harriet Snow Mas Emelne
Gleischman Christian Schlauffman Fred
Gibbons Julia Syken Mrs EN-
Grossman Mrs SHIRLEY Jacob
Humphrey w C Shsffer jacob
HarIs Mrs Sarah Sprague Marcus L
Harmon Peter She'll
Harmon Dennis Scott 5
Harkin Daniel Stevens Sarah E
Hausner Christopher Thames Frederick
Hill Alfred Willis OH
Jacobs Theodore Wilson Miss Nelly
Keenan, Mrs Wilcox Susan A
johnson j Williams Warner
Persons calling for any Of the above letters will please
say advertised M. FRANK P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
a Medicinal WOnder.

We assured that language can portray the i'm
mediate and almost miraculous change occasOned by
DR.. Robacks SCANDINAVIAN BLOOD PILLS and BLOOD PU-
RIFIER in nervous diseases, whether broken downSby
sickness weak by nature the unstrung and relaxed
system is at once recruited and renovated The medi
cInes have threefod action. they purge, purify and
strengthen at the time. Hence their astounding
of Indigestion, General Debility, Bilious com
plants and II termIent Fever In fact there to
no kind of ament to which they not adapted
DIR. Roback's advertisement is appea' to common
sense which ali who need medical treatment would do
well to read
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
CENTRAL EXPRESS COMPANY.

w. T. SCOTT, Agent,
ST. Paul, Minnesota.
F. c. MARKHAM, Agent,
191 Broadway, New York
w, II. COTTERILL, Agent.
Milwaukee, wisconsin.
BRONSON 81 CO., Agents,
KenOsLG, Wis.
This Company has been organized and is working ex-
pr ssy to serve public RATES, between
Boston, New York, Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
R5y~ Ceed for Butter and Eggs.
Eg- Only change beteen Chicago and New York
Ceed cars keeping Butter and Eggs cool, leave Chi
cago every norning--Suadays exeepted-at o'eiocE'
having
But one Change between ChicnGO ano
New York.
Which is made at Duckrk, in Transfer HOUSE, a'.u
the properly Immediately forwarded to Jersey Nily'
where II is taken from the cars into coVeFeu spring @e
ons, and delivered to coosignees. -, .o n. bo,b
Rates of Butter and Eggs, including car'ase az Oo'H
ends
Kenosha to New York, $l5o per Ioo IDS
Boston l9o
People of the Northwest Will you encourage 'niS H.
sttution or do you prefer monopoly
T1e c5ont,ectS of six days given to New York, and
anv damage for over time promptly settled at New
Merchants sending goods West, please give US CALL
The above rates continue until changed
JERRY NOTTINGHAM
Managing Director.
BRONSON & &C., Agents. .
Aft Aenosha' WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
MADISON, June 9th, 1863.
LIEUT.. Col. GEO. B. BINGHAM,
Comd'g 1st Wis INIT.

SIR Under provision of a law of the last
Legislature, new stand of colors for your
regiment has been prepared and forwarded
to your address, to take the place Of those
worn out in service. Your old flag, borne
with you from the State and which your Off
GERS and men swore on Bonded knees to pro-
tect, has been for some time returned, and its
shreds and tatters have borne glorious wit
ness to the fidelity with which the vow was
kept at Chaplin Hills anc Stone River. The
new stand of colors is entrusted to your regi-
ment, in full confidence that as it was the
first to rally to the call of the President and
after all honorable service of three months,
continued by reorganization in the service,
and has never turned its back to an enemy,
it will never disgrace those flags but that those
who survive will return under them to receive
the plaudits of grateful people.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES T. LEWIS
Acting Governor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
MEDICINAL.

The Regimental Medical Staff of the LIST
Wis. Init, has lately been reinforced by two
Surgeons. Dr. Jamison of Racine, and Dr.
Korf of Prairie du Chen DR.. Dixon left
here for home on the 18th inst.,-he has been
quite unwell for some time-atrip north may
be beneficial to him-we all hope so.
ANOTHER STAND OF CoLoRs.
The following letter received a few days
since from the executive department at Madi-
son explains itself:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
AN EXECUTION, ALMOST"

Private William Hall of the 59th Ohio Vol.
Unfit, was condemned by Court Martial to be
shot on the 8th inst, for desertion. At 3 p.
M, large crowd had assembled, and the
prisoner sat on his coffin, within feet of his
grave-the squad detailed to put the sentence
into execution had taken their position with
the requisite loaded muskets. Just as the
word to fire was about to be given cou rier
arrived from Gen. Rosecrans with reprieve
until advices could be received from President
Lincoln. The prisoner had the bandage ia
ken from his eyes and was led from his grave.
The men belonging to this department who
are absent without proper leave, had BETTER
take warning, and report to their commanders
as soon as nossible or III!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
KNITTING MACHINE,
From $40 10 SfJ IL week can be earned
with IL by any Woman.
It's usual Speed is 5000 Stitches per
MINUTE!
A Pair Of STOCKINGS in Is Minutes.

Sixty Thousand Stitches Minute be knit on it
when highest speed. The stitch is the same
made by common knitting needles. great variety of
Fancy Work can be made it, thus Clouds, Shaws.
Comforts, Military Ssshes, Under Sleeves, Wristets
Leggins Necktes ETC., aslo Under Shirts and Drawers
1t is so simple a child old lady work it with
prof.. 1t cannot get out of order 1t is porta.
bic, weighing but forty pounds-can be carried Il
vase of the same weight. 1t will last life time. 1t
chine in year. 1t is actual producer OF goods
SELL for which there is great demand thus making
its agreeable and pleasant, avoiding the common
distaste which woman has for Soliciting Employ
mrnt.
Wives and Families Of Volunteers find in
this chine their best friend and protector, evil
denced by their continued and Increasing demand Tor
it Whole families can be supported by the use of one
Of these machines.
The Farmer who raises Wool cannot afford
to do without one as by its he yearly double
the gGtue Qfhis eCoOL.
Every Country Merchant will have one for
his store. 1t is most Wonderful machine, and is Gre
atng Wide spread excitement and wonder by its uses
iulness and simplicity.
NO siIO ia fail examine, and thereby
become convinced Of its worth and prac liability. The
thorough the Investigation into ifs erts the
positive will tn merits appear. Each and every ma
chine is warranted. The price is $50. Do not fail to
20 nd see it.
Call on, or address, with stamp,)
b.. PERTAINS, Agent.
- f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
A Friend in Need. Try it.

Ur. SWeet'S InIaIIbIe IIInImeht IS prepared
from the recipe Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut the
great bone SETTER and has been used in his practice for the
last twenty with the astonishing As
external remedy without rival will alleviate pain
speedily than other PREPARATION For all kheumat-
ic Nervous is truly nfable, and cnra
tive for Wounds prains bruises Ne its soothing
healing and powerful strengthening properties excite the just
wonder and establishment of all who have given
trial Over four hundred certificates Of remarkable
performed by it within the last years this fact
See advertisement. lyaw45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02

During the Entertainment, Mons.
Davis, the only successful rival of
THE GREAT VAN ANBURGH,
Will enter the Den Of Trained Ami
mails, and the Performing Ponies,
Monkeys, elephants, Comic Morse
Darby, and the Educated }lule will
be introduced.
The GORGEOUS PROBES
SION al 10 4. NJ, preceded by
the Golden Chario', contain-
ing OTTo HORNS CoRNEr BAyD,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
Packing Fleece Wool for Market.

A correspondent OF the Albany Cultivator, fur,
nishes the following description of his method of
tying up wool feeces and of the box used for that
purpose
Make square box say two feet high, Is inN
ches square at the bottom, With gradual sloplng
increase to the top making it q by "a inches at
the latter-have it well doye>tailed togeiher-no
top or bottom On the top midway of each side,
saw down 3 or inches in fhse cuts place two
strings reaching to the bottom, (which should sit
on the surtace crossing each other at right angles
on the bottom the ends hanging over the outs
side sufficiently TO tie. When the fece is com
pletely rolled up place it in the box and step in
to it with your feet, pressing it down then bring
out of the cuts the ends of the Irvine, and fasten
across tae ends of the fleece each way. Turn the
box up side down and press out the fleece 1t will
come out square and compact, and will not need
ore W iudiug to keep ii il shape, if properly
andied.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
An ACCIDENT.

A serious accident happened the other day
to Edwin Fox of Co. ''E.' LIST Init, while on
outpost picket duty. While sitting on stump
his left arm happened to be over the muzzle
of his gun-in getting off the stump, his foot
came in contact with the hammer, discharging
the gun; the contents of which went through
his left fore arm, frightfulIy shattering the
bone. At first amputation was considered
necessary, but now the doctors inform Inc
that they will be able to save the arm. He is
at present in the camp hospital, has the best
attendance, is in good spirits and doing well.
Edwin Fox was one ofthe veteran members Of
Co. 'E"-was good soldier-the Company
and Regiment will miss his services much.
OBITUARY.
On the 18th inst, DIR. L. Jameson, Asst
Surgeon of the regiment who had been with
US but three weeks, was buried. The Regi-
lnent had been called out for Division drill
the Provost guards Of the Regular Brigade
composed the military escort. The brass band
of the 18th Regulars was in attendance. A
choir composed of officers of the 21st and LIST
Wis Regiments added much to the ceremo-
ny The remains were placed in beautiful
coffin covered with black velvet, procured by
the officers of the regiment. The full burial
service of the Episcopal Church was used to
which was added metrecal singing by the
choir A discourse was delivered by Chap
lain MCNAMARA, suggested by the words =
For none of us liveth to himself, and no man
dieth to himself" After which the pail bear
ers Surgeons in full uniform with green sash
esq placed the body in the hearse, and the pro-
cession moved to the city burying ground ar
irving at which the coffin was lowered into
the ground, and the remaining portion Of the
solemn service was used after which the usu-
al military salute-three volleys of musketry
were fired This death made an impression.
The Doctor came Gus on his mission of mer-
CIV. to heal and to save from death, while his
own demise was the only one in the Regt
since uniting with it; and what is more re-
markable, he is the first commissioned officer
that has died in the regiment since its first
organization, notwithstanding its terrible his
tory. The Doctors family reside in Racine,
Wis, and they have the hearty sympathy Of
the officers and men of our own regiment. and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
FIRST WIS. INFANTRY.

The army teaches many impressive lessons,
and makes men feel like brothers to each 9th
er.
FIRST WIS INFANTRY.
This regiment which for the last year has
been under the command of Lieut. Col G. B.
BINGHAM (of Buffalo bridge notoriety) still
holds its own-and more too-in the Army
of the Cumberland, thanks to. its efficient com
mander and veteran members. The LIST Wis.
Init has now more men present for duty than
majority of the regiments that joined the ar
my last fall, after we had passed through
one year Of hard service. This is not the best
recommend that can be offered in favor of the
LIST Wis. Unfit to those about to join the army.
We are anxiously awaiting reinforcements
from Wisconsin--we must have more men.
So says ''B. B. B. B. B. B." so say we all.
THE SECOND BRIGADE.
In composed of the 1st and Dist Wis, 10th
Penn, oath Ill. and the 4th Indiana Battery.
Persons addressing letters totheir friends in
either Of the above commands should address
to ''2d Brigade Gnstead of ''3d Brigade as
heretofore) LIST Division, 14th A. G.
HONOR TO WHOM, ETC.
"The Little CorporaI"-not Napolean Bo-
L.
the gallant corporal that took the company
off the bloody fields of Chaplin Hills and who
was in command i'll the battles before Muir
freesboro has received his commission as I'd
Lieut. in the Co. he has served so faithfully,
an honor we'll merited, At Chaplin Hills, af-
ter five of his superior officers were shot down,
he took command of the color Co.,-fghting
las long as the engagement lasted, and then
G.I
der.
A MILITARY EXECUTION.
The first military execution that has ever
occurred in our brigade took plack on Satur-
day June Goth at u NJ. David Blazer pri-
waite in the 18th Ind. Battery deserted his COM
mand, was absent f0e ddyS-was arrested
tried by Court Martial-sentenced to be shot,
and the sentence was carried out in presence
of the entire division. Let this be warning
to deserters, and also a warning to the Cop
perheads who encourage deserving.
PERSONAL.
Col. Star<weather, Capt. Goodrich, Capt
Cary and DR.. Dixon left here on leave few
days since for the north. The I'd Brigade
misses Lieut.. Scott much-the officers and
men sincerely regret the necessity that COM
PEELED him to leave the field. Lieut.. Ham
brook, who received his commission as LIST
Lieut., a few days since-is in duty in the Con-
valescent camp, in the position of acting Com
missary of subsistence. Maj. Mitchell paid
us a visit of few days last week he is to be
transferred to the Invalid Corps. Capt. Nc
Vean has been appointed 'on the Brigade Staff
as Provost Marshal ofthe I'd Brigade-he not
being yet able for active field duty in his reg
iment. The 1st Wis. Cav. at Triune about
Is miles from here.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
TDagEsEEER CE.RL.
OFFICE IF THE KENUSHA TELEGRAPH, |
Keuosha July I'd, 1868. {

J
GRAIN MARKET-.The receipts OF grain are falling
Off and may fairly conclude that the old crop has
been mostly brought forward. No l. Spring continues
in fair request quota tons of 81 Go for No /. with
prices thence down, according grade Barley 75aS0
Oats 80.
PRoVISI ONs.-Butter is firm for choice grades
VIII ich bring 70 13. Eggs Sac Potatoes 31a4O for old
and 76aS100 for
WOOL.-Holders Of wool do not come forward now
bu. few small lots have been offered in the market
The views Of growers much above the views Of
buyers that transactions of consequence take place.
Our quotations in the absence of sales only nominal
a. 45a6A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02

The following was taken from
the Living Animals in Dayton
Ohio, March nth, and may be
considered Il Correct ! ist of
Animals.
Mons. DAVIS PERFoRMtNG ANIMALS
Pair Lions, Pair BRAZILIAN Leopards.
Black Tiger, African Panther. Pair
Senegal Leonard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
AN EXECUTION.

On Friday June 9TH, at 2 p. M, William
A. Selllirk, who was tried on the 1st inst, by
Court Martial, was hung for murder of Adam
Warner, both citizens Of Williamson County
Tenn. Weaver was a Union man and was
murdered by Selllirk Ga guerilla for $48 and
his politics. Before killing him, Selkirk cut
off the ears and slit the tongue of Weaver.
The daughter of the murdered man was pres
ent at the execution, and claimed the privi-
Iege Of placing the rope around Selkirk's neck
this was denied her but after the murderer
was cut down she came forward and carried
off large piece of the rope, The execution
took place within 800 yards of our Brigade
lines in the presence of 10000 spectators.-
Selllirk declared his innocence at the last mo-
ment of his life. Two more men implicated
in the above murder, were hung on the same
scatfoId, on the 18th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02

Australian Bird Show,
Consisting Of an immense number of
Australian Birds Of every variety,
which our space here is not sufficient
TO onumerate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
FIGHTING.

On the 4th inst, the enemy attacked our
pickets on all roads south and west of this
city on the Manchester pike they drove in
our videtts; reinforcements soon arrived
which drove the enemy back to their strong
hold. There was heavy cannonading all day
in the direction of Franklin, where Gen. Nc
Cook was engaged and where he accomplish
ed more than could be expected. Our loss on
the Manchester pike was killed and 81
wounded-princ;pally Illinois regiments
rebel loss was much more, besides the cap
ture of large number of rebel prisoners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
SKIRAIISHING.

There was more skirnishing than usual
along the picket lines on the Sd, and at 10
p. m. Orders were received to prepare for
marching and fighting immediately-with
eight days rations-3 in haversacks and in
knapsacks-we are still waiting for the march
ing orders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02

Extraordinary Attraction just added:
fha srv.a+
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
"A Card.

KENosHA, June %, 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
Our Army Correspondence.
from the lst WIS. Infantry.
HEADQUARTERS 1sT Wis Vols. INIT,
Murfreesboroo, Tenn. June 18TH 1868, !

From the LIST Wis. Infantry.
HEADQUARTERS 1sT Wis. Vols. INIT,
Murfreesboroo, Tenn. June 18th, 1863
PREFACE.
Editors Telegraph :-Presuming on your
space and patience | take this opportunity of
giving you few items from this city of tents.
THE ARMY
Of the cumberland is in good condition in
regard to health. clothes and rations. Our
long halt here has given us an opportunity of
locating and improving our camp grounds
quarters, &C., and everything is as neat and
clean as men can make it. The sanitary de-
partment never was better, and walk through
our field hospitals would almos tempt man
to be sick. We are receiving reinforcements
daily-not only by convalescents and paroled
prisoners returning, but also by fresh troops
from Burnside and other points. There is
no doubt the rebels in our front number near
ly twice our force, and the advance Of this az
my depends on the operations of Grant.
REVIEW.
On the LIST inst, Rousseau's Division had a
a grand review--the affair was magnificent
display-eight or ten fourths of July crowd
ed into two hours Among the Generals pres
ent, noticed Rosecrans, Thomas McCook,
Wood, and Negley.
DIED,
On the Sd inst, at the convalescent's camp,
Murfreesboro, JOHN B. GRIFFIN, age 26 years
and months. Mr.. Griffin enlisted in Co.
&C. LIST Wis, in December last, and at the
time of his death was acting commissary ser
geant in the convalescents camp. In his death
the country and company have lost a brave
soldier, and his companions noble comrade
He was buried on the 4th inst, by the com
pany, with military honors-Chaplain Mona
mara presiding.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
SEA-BGRD.

ound trip, only ONE DOLLAR, each.
lad at the Office Of the Kenosha Pier Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-02
THE SECOND BRIGADE

In composed of the LIST and 21st Wis, 10th
Penn, oath Ill. and the 4th Indiana Battery
Persons addressing letters totheir friends in
either of the above commands should address
to ''2d Brigade" Gnstead of "3d Brigade" as
heretOforel LIST Division 18th A c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-14
PERSONAL NOTICES.

\ BOl Lu>T-ON TUESDAY LAST
-snom No. rraukllu FAct. Urou.ivn about =
yea" d, ts.td joins CONNuLLt. $50 iuinfmA.
uou VII he thint' te,ei,"i y, he tar,r,t.. 30
(,EO. CEAW tOlip. MASON \Np p\tN
VI builder from Scotland 10 wsutrd 3. csu at A
WARDROBE Stove store. cor vt re and Division
it. Nv Nork ii--ctly. rs
HOME FOR HON IL>N GIrIT AND
i children. sNi Mulberry o.. et iion,. .r and
Bc,rkcr - dooi- AtuVt 49, o. irl utstl4at,rs
sud desututc -iii I've received Ain1, c-feo IT, aud
add va any cfott 10 obtain = vlrtDous livelihood
Adnttfsucs auN tinc, dhS of o. tht .iU
INIpENNllON WANlip %! iLiiA.
! uIrn itNRnNlCK. .ho lefi Sor. .-U.A Sc.
t.,J,e at Any poison know ~ ~ het When.
Atou's- big JAM. HAhl'NlIh. BY. It's
Co hua AZ M,1i-auA. v y los
Johnson t.. kiLK>Trp WILL fLLASE
Wstct It. >N
DEl/l NONLT-IiiL CErW~ Oh I'M
Ssut..c. i, tnh,. us.rrs. ,lA Magnolia osn ~
y Y istt.r TO WALDEN 4 WILLAl.p, ~ lgfI
At. hruokyu. So
II NAV T-il.lIi MONTY rNlp TOR
y iaH Nes.s,s 80 al bee oA.c. or .cu. -
usi ZONES, BROW ( 60.
90" tsk Pace.
u. lRILt HuSrN cot fiCI.
sss~t' ~ ~ hA"s'ri.,
~tSrta.t ia a. "a.
ia Sntn.
90 mar ftAs.
r.,..s amos mos, / gc4yNNgp.
~ II WAti Sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-14

\ IIttII1N. LADIES HE OLD -
5r ..U'i -. 1ort Fur nauutNoturins Co., lie
fs.', a afHEu tf, Npp.- % 'IuHtH -hite marble
i,i.. m.,liI, %, a.. oc, t,.. On f. 81 AMI plan,
s'' = e II. 'lfut g. ~ .t.f -Iit-, fIf llo4t
ha f.' usua p.r". our -tn.l D.. &C., N select, L.
srd bt VHIr t.s rlt.s. NA'fI. nss.h and French
Nmk sid sable cap O., Nui- ,pj ift. irou4 ~. - to
-I'. l.'urh aud " itr' nk and SshiH v ~. from
80 Go 81 H oriHH. ard halt cages - Ia - ,'hni,.
cot varcf. Odd 'gH..Iul tu.s lur hI.ir.n 81 bar
s..nt. NtrI no AMI L., .sirue 200 'hf 's'eJ 'tyie,
40 FLEMING, Msnss.r.
III rs - LADIES AND CHILDREN :
! fsncy fur, cheaper han the ohrsy.t Al the Man
utac'o~ - fITh'h avs, h,t .bth and I,th ST. re-
m,ml'r, NJ s'.' - fur, altered, cleaned aud ~
p-ired pow ptiy ~ -.c.cs inrfiois ltStfi 80
.ApIt> FIRS-GEEhT BAEGAINS-
- N, t's' Jso- ~ the ciy 10 purohss' furs 10 81
lhAkt :, -. g H., -sry. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-14
l.Is1Il'ERIES.

pEADEk Tiih CHEAPEST GROCERY
~ IA ia, city l. ~ Nsnck o., cor Brucms Rest
huiter. - to 3Oc Ter b good, - 90 &c bo,t flour
arc lh- ~ pr has sItra fin- teas 81 best starch.
~c People n IN All parts Of the city cen zoe
fhr do ~ A. SiifkNOOrN 1Ui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-14
lu.lpCa11Ns:.

lN'AEN MiNTtN MDOItN Clothing,
W s,sI,
INAN Submissive
CLOTHING AETiOt -,
49,. tlLiuN ~thLlT
s.' ''e found QUE ~ the lsrssst sut hsna.ope-t
49, I-tmrnf n M"u.r
Oy,teu,t.. thtfs.
ttui., Atsts.
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