davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-20

wives, were not model specimens of eau
casian civilization, but shrewd adventures.
or lewd fellows of the baser sort, who, by
example corrupt the red man and make
him more earthly, sensual, and devilish
Now, sir, in concluding this already too
long letter, written by one who has never
seen you, on the spur of the moment. after
reading report OF the debate on the Sen
ate Bill to indemnify the frontier people of
Minnesota for their losses, let me urge that
the Committee of Indian Affairs, of which
you are an active member, crown the work
so well begun, by using their influence to
nave law passed, authorizing the Presi-
dent or Secretary of the Interior to APP
point three or four persons, men acquaint-
ed with the history of society and the hui
man race, far removed from all connection
with the Indian trade or local politics of
the extreme frontier settlements, men, for
instance, like George Bancroft, the elo-
quent historian, or Robert J. Walker, the
late Secretary of Treasury, or Bishop Grace
of the Roman Catholic, or Bishop Whipple
of the Episcopal branch of the church in
Minnesota, whose duty it should be to vi
sit the tribes of Minnesota, examine the
effects of our whole Indian system, obtain
the opinion of intelligent traders and mis-
siOnaries, and then prepare report for the
next Congress, on the measures necessary
in their judgment for the safe removal of
the hostile bands from the vicinity of white
settlements, and regulations which will
hereafter protect them from the greed of
the white man, and also domesticate and
civilize.
Ifsome such policy was inaugurated, it
is believed that, at no distant day, these
wild people would cease to hunt each
other,
g Wash the war paint from their faces,
Wash the blood stains from their fingers
Bury their war clubs and their weapons
With respect, am your obedient servant,
EDW. d. NELL.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-20

SECRETS OF FREE MAsoNRY.-Free Ma
sonry, said Benjamin Franklin, / admit.
has its secrets. 1t has secrets peculiar to
ITSELF but of what do these principally con-
sst? They consist of signs and tokens,
which serve as testimonials of character
and qualifications, which are conferred
after due course of instruction and eXami-
nation; they are of no small value; they
speak universal language, and are a pass
port to the support of the whole world.
They cannot be lost so long as memory re-
tains its power. Let the possessor of them
be expatriated, shipwrecked, Or imprisoned
let him be stripped of everything be has
in the world-still these credentials re-
main, and are available for him as circum-
stances may require. The good effects
which they produce are established by the
incontestable facts of history. They have
stayed the uplifted hand of the destroyer;
they have softened the aspirations of the
tyrant; they have subdued the rancor of
malevolence, and broken down the barriers
of political animosty and sectional aliena-
ton. On the field of battle, in the soil
tudes of the uncultivated forest, or in the
busy haunts of the crowded city, they have
made men of most hostile feelings, and the
most diversified conditions, rush to the aid
of each other with special joy and satisfac-
ton that they have been able to afford re-
lief to brother Mason.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-20

the war, to complete success, ought not to
hinder us, from putting the doctrine and
practice of secession forever at rest.''
The following is the fit conclusion ofthis
remarkable article:
"What we are called to do-first of all
is to break the military power of our
rebellious countrymen. In doing this, in
stead Of being phrenzied by the stubborn
opposition, let US frankly honor the hero
ism of our race displayed by them. The
brave love the brave; and these men are
worthy to die at our side, rather than by
our hands. Of all wars, those like this
tend to the greatest ferocity; yet of all
wars, the grand objects we propose in this,
ought to be effective in keeping us the
most carefully from all injustice and bar
barity. 1t is not to exterminate-but it is
to restore, that we have put forth such
amazing force. 1t is impossible to withhold
our hand Or turn aside from the battle,
till the work of war and death has achieved
its indispensable object; but after that,
comes work of life and peace, which we
must perform as thoroughly as the
work of war and death. And-with
Gods blessing-that work of life and
peace can be achieved as perfectly, if we
keep ourselves in a temper fit for it's per-
Torrance, as we are sure the preliminary
work OF war and death can be, if we cult
ourselves like men. Great as is our conf
dence that this rebellion can be conquered,
it does not exceed the strength of our
conviction that a failure, afterward to re-
store the Union as it was would be attrib-
utable at least as much to our own folly,
as to the phrensy of the Southern people.
What SHOULD be the fate of men and par
ties who seek to bring out of the most
costly triumph, only ignominy and ruin?
We should not omit to observe that the
number of the Danville ReUie,c from
which we have quoted, is that of Deem
Der, and that the article of DR.. BRECK1y-
RIDGE was prepared some weeks before
the Presidents Proclamation of the LIST
of January was issued
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-20
General Mcclellan Shakes Hands
with a Niger

Our friends of the Abolition persuasion
will be shocked at the following which we
take from the Boston Comriey:
Among tie incidents Of the great recep-
ton yesterday, was the conversation be-
tween General Mcclellan and our colored
friend, Erred. Fatal, as related to US by the
latter himself Fred. went into the Ire
mont House with the crowd, and the Gen
eral accepted his proffered hand as he
passed by. General" said Fred, 81
want to tell you that there's one colored
man here who good Union Democrat. -
u am glad to hear it," said the General,
"and | hope you will continue so. Now,
we can bear testimony to the fidelity of
Fred to his principles, having known him
well, and being entirely conversant with
his political action for several years past.
He has maintained his principles under cir
cnmstances in the highest degree credit
able to his honesty, good sense and firm
ness, in conflicts, as Milton would say,
mot without dust and heat" and well de-
served to be taken by the hand by hero.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-20
just Like ROsecrans.
From the Springfield, co., News.

From the Springfield co., News.
Mr.. J. W. Gum has handed US letter
from his brother, chaplain in the army
of the Cumberland, who gives this inter
esting anecdote of Gen. Rosecrans
On Wednesday, while we were station
ed as guard to the ford, Gen. Rosecrans
came up to Col. Price, commanding the
brigade, and said
g You're Col. Price, commanding the
23d Brigade, are your"
Yes SIR"
We'll, Colonel, will you hold this ford ?"
"Well, General, will if I cam
That won't do, sir" said Rosecrans.
will you hold this ford p" he repeated.
IN dle in the attempt, responded the
cautious Colonel.
THAT won't do, sir. VIII you AoM
Ills .ford?"
81 WILL" said the Colonel, firmly, and
Gen. ROsecrans rode off without another
word, and left the Colonel to fulfill his
promise.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-20

"A few days since, Mr.. Edward S.
Terry was found dead at low drinking
house of New York city, his death result
ing from the inordinate use of ardent
spirits. A few years ago, he was lawyer
of eminence and ability, moving in good
society, and at one time he was law
partner of Charles O'Connor, a leading
lawyer of the New York bar.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-20

The Richmond Wig, in speaking of
the changes in the Army of the Potomac,
says: " Franklin, very probably, is friend
to Mcclellan, and owes his dismissal to
that fact. We believe he has more repu-
tation among our officers than any other
general officer of the Yankees Met lellan
not excepted. His loss will be our gain. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-20
E'EsOHa GEN. sGosECEsANs, ARMY.

HUMORISM OF BATTLE-AN IRISH REBEL
COL GRANVILLE MOODY. THE FIGHTING
PARSON-A SPEECH or THE RATTLE
FiltLD-"ALL THE DINNERS GONE"
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
4 LIAM J, KEELER. AUCTIoRKER.
ELEGANT HOusEIoLD ukNIrURE

"A bl-AN y. kkELER. AUCTIONhEh
"A ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD .tUkNITURB
AT PUBLIC Al CrION,
the property of = family leaving the city
THIS DAY SATURDAY. at the elegant residence
No. o4 West sixtecuth street near sixth avenue
Sale commencing AT lois clork.
Ihe auconeer would call the rartcnlar attention
friends and the public to this sale TIE catalogue embracing
large and valuable of Household Furniture and
serve Cataloeues ready che the house
Superb rosewood Drawing Room Furpture covered with
French brocatel OF the richest descpti v-Teto
Sofas Arm Chairs Otouans Oval Back Chairs Gothic Re-
cepton Chairs Encognures Cabinets Etaeees plate glass
ees; Centre IAbes staeaary marble and
Bookcase. lined with san wood Chess Table extra large
Manel and Pier Mirrors rich gilt frames light bronze
Chandeliers, Velvet Carpets Rings embroidered Cur
tains two magnificent Sc Vases Artistic Bronze Satua
~ Cheva de Marley Mazeppa Cruz ers mat Paint
1ngs BY Coe the Assumption OF the Virgin by Legrand
Summer and Winter by Delacrox; also,
Articles OF Vertu brought from Paris by the owner
bronze and 0rmo Clock.
ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIAN0FORTE,
solid has all the modern improvements
10 order by celebrated Makers rosewood
satin Cover Books and Music Hall Hal Sand rosewood and
walnut Dressing Bnreaas, W4Tdrobes Beds.ssds Com
gass door; Hair n..ressss Feather Beds Shset Spring
OAK Buffet Extension Table Arm Chairs rich lots Of Ruby
6alvers Spoons Dinner ard Tea Service Table Cutlery
French China Dinner and Tea Sets Ac, &c. N B-Partes
wishing this sale the Fifth Shfh avenue
and the Astor st. Nicholas and Metropolitan
hotels, leaving at Sixteenth street, few from the
49, -
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

II ENRY B. HERTs, JR,, AUCTIONEER.
II 49,. s,stt. CLOSING SALR OF
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MESSRS. BENNETT BRO,
AZ No oS6 Broadway under the Metropolitan Hotel this
day (Satusday) April H. ~ 10 ocl0ck, comprtns large
lot Of l8 av gold Sets Chains, Lockss Keys Watches
DamoAds Ae Purchasers are requested % astend pun
tually tho sale must positively be closed this day
IJENRY D. MINER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
IL Nassau street, opposite the Post onsoe.-AIMkh
SOMRRvILLE Will sell at auction Tueed1y, April ~ st
lOH O'Clock 81 the residence No Il West twenty
second street. elegant Household Furniture rosewood and
papere
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

r,op sALE-iWo0 sEoARs. sN PER loo AT no
a nth street Old Conuec,hut weh MADE and YEA
pscksd Coneha wgAlieS eokay hrans.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

BooART, .AygTIoSEEn ny s. ~ nooARr
81 Nonds April IL si ois O'Clock, the auction rn.
No North William street stock of ciohing consi,1s NJ
Coats fantaoons shirA CsIes. Net SHIRTS lot of b,s
vsse, Ae, ~
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
SALES AT AUCTION.


HENRY g. LEEDS CO., AUcTIoNEERs-ELE
J CANT Household Furniture. r. ONES Plated Wae, Sc
HENRY II. LEEDS Il CO viii sch At anciiun. on Mon ,ay
Apr b at lr o'cloc AT hs private resdenee No. "a West
Seventeenh elegant Household Furnit the pro-
pery of gentleman brea<ing up housekee ing consisting
Of Velvet Brussels Meda CARPETS; elegantly ear ed
ro ewood rarior Farnirs In and gold bocatslle
made 10 order by Beter Eagere Cene and other Tables
with marble tops rosewood marble .op essng Brr. aus
en- suite carved made order by Bosch
Also, elegant Bronyes fine Silver Plated Goods &C.
with k chen Furniture with which the sale will commence
HENRY D. MINER. AUCTIONEER-sALEsROOM 81
- Nassaa street opposite the Pos, onlce.-hlNER =
HONERvILLE will sell at auction Monday, April lS q
their 81 Nassau street. general OF
Household Furniture rosewood Piano, &C. removed Tor
convenience of SALE consisting Of Velvet Brussels and In
ranC three ood Psror SuiIs in broca
tel Eagere, Curtains.
wood and oak Lounges, large black walnut Bookcase ma
h0gaDv Bureaus Washstands Bedseads Tables and Cha
Carpets and Olclohs black walnut and mahogany ea
Tables 70 feet long, Hair Mattresses Bo sers and
Pillows Crockery lne Ensrayngs &c, Also rosewood
Piano. made by Nunns Clark round corners
and very and finish Also large invoice OF hne Table
Cutlery Silver Plated Ware @c consisting Of ivory bone
ebony and handled Knives silver plated and plain
blades Carvers Forks and Stees, Silver PLATED Casters
Cake Baskets Gobles Cups, Spoons and Forks In great
variety, Of latest styles
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
r E. HALsEY, AUCTIoNEER.
BY J. e. HALsEY 1 co.
sALRsROOhs NO 66 LIBERTY STREET.
MONDAY. APRIL Ia
AT 10 O'CLOCK
SPECIAL CASH GALE. OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY.
GUNS, &C.
THB ENTIRE STOCK OF A nE1AIL1R
SALE PERKMPTORY.
CATALOGUES At 1ALR.

TosEPH HEoEMAN WILL SELL ON MONDAY.
Court and smith .irss.s 5rOoiyn hsDd:Om: Ic:swScd
rssss Bedssads nattressss Feather Beds Csrpets or
Suit Centre Tables marble Top Drs;:ng Bureaus Wash
tension Table Chairs, Brussels and Ingram Csrpets OH
cloths &c> Sameeday q 2oclock r NJ ct IS Lafayets
Brooiiyn walnut and p.hosany par!cr. CHAMBER snd
pets Ocoths Wndewf Shades Mattresses Crockery Re-
fgerator and Kitchen Furniture &c Catalogues at the
salesY0oma
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
A UCTIoN N0TICR.-E. ROTH, AuCfIONEER
"A Handsome Household Furniture
Velvet Brussels and Ingram CARPETS.

A uo1IoN NoTIoE.-s. ROTH. AgcrIoEEER
Elegant rosewood nanofcrte. ''''''A''' ''n''s'
IL
satin sross.sl SeaStfa carved made order the
Gnd e .6ss
o ss Ta. ss e.. sp1 srs
;ssa ana o
sESSE Hsb bos5HG12 SSyHsods4 dssE44:ssSar US:
na H. w % rich %
a.ss.s AsD DsslsS so9s s.
ssas S,ss:
a.:ss S:iS,S: i n: ;s:. S:s: =
e. NIP q. '' attendance
AuSSTIoS NorIcE;-xoRgoAoE SALE OF HOUSE
VIM sci. mi. S asS.4 s >, s.,.
ss,Ss.. s:ns,si s::cr%;ns Fsrna!s.
nS fcsc s
n TSs % pp Chair.
snd Ingram Carpets, ensmeiled and walnut Chamber
"A Elegant House IN Brookyn ADRIAN H MULLER.
T s S s Il. . .Sssn On
Salesrocm iii Broadway:M' ." '-' A'''A'A' AA'A~"s'
m BE- sS hq:s ssoo
House By 90 feet built By days work containing all
fescosd heated BY hot air throughout Lot
snd maps the 'a'
UcrIoN SALE OF NEW AND SECOND HAND
"A clothing.-A. M CRIsTALAR, Auchoneer, % Bowery.
conns ON 81 Ar eo a. snd "a H s:t q
I % sa Ct sc % % Mhe
retiring from the business worthy assnon
s 9r aADs
will sell on Monday April IS a. O'clock large stock
aosstn cloth IT, and ..
Pse o sG iDS Mson o
Ran 6sps soos sso:s % and Drawers H.'aad
A ATTENTIoN:-JAMBs, r. MILLER, AucrIoNEBR
four sss.ns House. VIM ii .ss %essfn
tioh highly resDectable. Terms liberal
COLE 4 MURPHY. .AucrIoNERRs-By ORDER JEs
g. smith Il b. w % r'oap Sn Ap Is
q Brooflyn the valuable real estate known The Knss
ssD s sasa sas e e q: r & E s
cond street See particulars in Williamsburg Times.
y sy.K. ~. y. CO; Co.,; 1uSrlosE.as-xILL ss51
Greenwich sssnae sene.i .::srnsns q Hcr
I:%p: ssx!as Hsssiss: a. sa:s sossssS = :ss 8
DAvID D. EAoAN AgorIoHssR. WILL SELL rHls
yarick street c6nssnG Of Carpss Ocloths Bedstsads
Beds MattyesseG Hatsands Sofas Chairs Extension Ia
bies Paintings, Engrayings Looking Glasses Kitchen Fur
u II. LUDLOW. AUCTI0NE ER. Lr ..r, ...I I.
~. Houses and Lota Ryersou Brooklyn, st auction
E;I; LUDLOW co; win sell at suetion. on Monday.
salesroom, III Broadway (Tnity Building, New York
Ryerson street.-The nve and basement Frame
Cottages side Of the street. Myrtle
wNloughby The houses nlled with brick
house has thirteen rooms and cellar eight marble mane
ornament cornices and censs saloon paors s and "a
tie DeKab railroads. which lead all the
ries Each house xl6 deep. with extension
Of l3xlb feet with dumb waiter 10 Kitchen Lots each 2xeo
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
U H. LUDLOW. AucTIoERRR.
E.' HOUSE AND LOT ON ST MARKS PLACE

E;H; LyDLow 4 co. WIN ;sl :. auction, on Monday.
room. III Broadway Trinity Building), n. Y.
st. Marks pace.-The vauable four story and basement
street, on south side between First avenue and avenue A.
The house contains eighteen fine subcear built
the substantial for the late occupy
has good furnace and all the improvements; in good re
pair House feet 10 inches front and by 80 deep
Lot 210 by 100 feet deep $500 remain bond and
morteage Maps &c at the once Of the auctoneers No
~ ear Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
sRExcH ADvERTIsENENTs.

nN DEMANDE--uNE BONNIE FRANCAlsE PRorES
~ an'" pour soisner dsux " eoudrr shdesser
an 20 Warrington sluatc. de 10 beuree jusqas midt
a
nN DENANDE-uSE BONNIE FRASCAtsB oU
" Suisse plur Sopner en'ant de- ans Ssdrrsscr
nea neaiss du man ou spres cnq heur~s dd -oir -
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
II H. LUDLOW, AUCTIONERR
~. FOUR ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSES, wss
E. Il. LUDLOW Co will sell .. Auction. on

MONDAY, APRIL lJ 1888,
Al II O'Clock, at the Merchants Exchange Salesroom Ill
Broadway trinity Building,
West Twenty eighth street.-The four valuable four
brick English basement Houses with brown trimmings
and Lots Nos ~ "a 236and 28 Twenty eighth street
south side. lis feet OF Ninth Houses Is
BY about @ feet In good order and contain oil the
nienccs. $4,000 remain each house, be paid on
Maps &C. at the Auconeers onice. No. 8 Pine atrset
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
Aro rxposrTroN.-rHE sEvERPArLrNa MADAME

No sMrrSsilLlOrs;-Ihh ~ nEynkrAms'ro n Az MADAMk
She cousua you the past, present aud future ali
through fe brings together those long separated
speedy She also writes the nativity OF
your e nserprcts dreams cures drunkenness, and
bers free LADIES' Ake notices you who have been detved
false who been unfortunate life call
this great Madsme Starr for advice sed comfort which
proved aud sesed By hundreds who daily and eagerly
visit her This is bumbug No. 1o East Seventeenth
street. corner OF Third avenue; name on the door.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
PUGILIsM.

CHAMPIoSsHIP OF AMERtCA-GRAND BxHrBI-
~ Ton for the benchi Of Joe cobgrn, who ds matched
America. at Moxan Hall, go Broadway scsr Beecker
street MONDAY evening, April 13 wen the best and
most tacnted spneS VII appear, The whole eu,ertain.
me NJ W clte Wit, grand dRpay Of senre between
Jos Coburn and Crow ~ ring custlvne.
Master Of Csrsmesies. WILLIAM TOvRE.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

A BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF DARK BROWN MORGAN
Horses long tails, stylish drivers perfectly sound,
kind and true. Can be At A. s. CHAMBERLAINS
stable, 81 East Tw enty fourth street.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
II,Il MII,AIlTRIlIIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN POSSESSING WEALTH AND RE-
"A specabiity wishes marry lady similarly siuas.d
considerations Of any ady. Address Tor ooe weeA As-u"
eta e. Post once-
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

A BARGAIN.-A HANDSOME, NEWLY IMPORTED
"A English Family Carriage for sale; may be No.
IS East feenth street For terms apply 10 r CROUCH
73 New Cana street This carriage exportea England
change. -
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
ANTHOLOGY. A

A sToNIsHING MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH
"A daughter has foresght tell how aud how often
you mary and sn you wish 70 know even your thoughts
found Her magic Image full operation. No lsl
Ludlow street. beow Houston 26 cent? Gentlemen
admitted
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.. WANTED.

w ANTBp-IN A GOOD LOCATION, NOT ABOVE
w Fortyfourth between Fifth and Seventh ave-
nnes for family OF three persons without children
Second Floor and Third. house with oil modern
improvements. with privilege In laundry. Rent not 70
2S reference given and required Address
fer few days Porter, Of Clain, Mellen'A Co.. stat
ing all particulars.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

+. vorva NAN. An OFFICER IN fBE UNITED
A s,sscs Navy and e.sing some mems WISHES ic
- ,iirs young lazy with prctty face aud pcs
o. III ne requirements 10 make home happy. With
view 10 mstrimony The writer ~ not bad vcsins and fat
@ one week enclosing carte de visItc. and stating
Hered ouce
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

A WHOEVER, OF TWENrY.EIGHT, LIVING LONELY
a IN bijon Of cottage up town. weary of solitary
rooms singing birds and exotic noverS iongs
~ marry some dear sympsthetic girl 10 take the ace
IN who left his side one year ago
Evrrrnonda Union square Post ofhce
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

LN COTTON AUCTIONEBR-ExrRA LARGE SALE
nj the Napier House Of Fourteenth street and
Fourth Tuesday April H. l0h O'Clock st the
the entire Furniture Of the heusr embracing about
hity rooms and comprising Kind and description OF
Goods In rosewood and mahogany together with ali the
rich Psrlor and Dining Room Goods rich Carp and oil
cloths Grench Plate MIRRORS Velvet Tapestry and other
Carpets French and Gothic Bedtesds Dressing Bureaus
any quantity Of Hair Mattresses and Bedding together with
every article appropriate to fret clas house R-Nost
OF the Furniture has been purchased within the lnst
wear, and s In good order Catalogues IN time.
CEo O. HAyDocK. AUCrIoNBER FRENCH Ann
" American f1nt 0lass Ware, by ROBERT HAYDOCK
Thursday April If atsten o'clock at his saesroou I0i
Liberty street. on tour months rrrrn
1OU Packages French FLINT Glass Ware.
nora Saaes American tiint Glass Ware
no Packages Kerosene Lamps Chipnes. Coal Oil Chan.
dehers Brackets Lamp fsncs. &c
HENRy u, LEEDS, AUCrroNEER-NORToACE ACE
IL s,s cf Hotel furnuure.-HENRY II. LEEDS co
vii al auction Saturday April N. iub o'clock az fbe
saesrOoms, y Nassau street, mort ~ Uo,sl
Furniture, Brussels and Ingram Csrres rosewood cvn
oak Diuing Room do msho Beireads Hair
Weather Bells, Bolssrs and Pillows Straw Beds Paassrs
mahogany Washssnds sheeu Pillow Cases. Boisier Ease.
Knives ard Forks Plated Ware. marble TOP Fsg,te blas
walnut Bedssads, r frame aud mahogany frame Mrrors
Chisa Tea sets Glass Ware Water Goblsts Wines De'
&c Aho. at " oclof, o. OF psin ps,to
gfauh Paper PLAIN aud medium elegant rosewood bsE
walnut and mahogany Furniture covered brocatel r.n.
and plush valuable lot of fine English double ard s,Ic
Guns aud Rides and valuable assortment Funi,'s
Porcelain, Cut Glass &e ny order of the Executor De-
posits rcquired
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

"A hold Furniture, Carpets Perlor Suits, xc : +.
n. DOUGHTY, Auctionoer.
VIII sell this lOk O'Clock saiesroom ~ Nassau
street. general assortment Of Furniture consisting Of
hacloth and reps; marble Tables Bookcases
Extension Dining Tables Dining Chairs Dressing Bureaus
and Ingram Carpets, ensmeled and walnut Chamber
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

,Aa.111.lSICSIS nEHl lU1OCS Ss. NOEtCEs.
T A FRAlD OF THE PEOPLR."-REv. ]. g. KALLOCE
"A win preach In the church OF Laght and varic
streets 6t Johns park sabbath evening" upon The Powe
Of the Peooplen In the morning he will preach the twen
eth The Sermon the Mount from Matthew
sh chspsr 20h and sOth verses Dear Pleasures Sacr
nced.o