davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09

WaAT FARxRR's Sexs SHOULD Know
Every farmers boy should know how,
sooner or later:
! To dress himself, black bis own
shoes, cut his brothers. hair, wind
watch, sew on button, make bed,
and keep all his clothes in perfect order,
and neatly in their plsces.
:. To harness horse, grease . wa2~
on and drive team
; To carve and wait on table.
4. To milk the cows, shear the shear,
and drcss veal or mutton. t
5. To reckon money anil keep ac.
counts accurately, and according Ia
good book keeping rnlc..
.. To write neat. appropriate, brief
" expressed business letter, in . good
hand, and folA and subscribe i, proper.
ly; and write contracts.
7. Tsplow, SOW grain AMI grass seed,
drive : moving machine, swaaga sy.hs.
build . neat stack, and pitch bay.
8. To put upa package, build 6rc,
whi,ewash wall, mend broken stools,
and regulate aclock.-I,,ca H,snes,esa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09

TOLEDO TANA COUNTY, IOWA THURSDAY, APRIL o. 1863
What secret denomination take

Q-WhAt secret denomination take
refuge in . "higher law" than the Bible,
when they boldly declare that the la
borer is NOT worthy Of his hire-if he,
the said laborer, happens to be black
man on = Southern plantation?
A.-rhe Cappcrhcads.
q Whp had the pc wer in his hands,
az President Of the United States, 10
suppress a rebellion which has already
cost the country considerably more
than his neck is worth--say thousand
million Of dollars !?
A.-Buchanan, the (unmarried) faith
er Of the whole tribe Of CoppcrLeads.
y " Independent.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09

Very many persons growing grapes
have no idea how to go to work &c
prune the vines. Consequently they
cut a good many shoots without really
knowing why. TO such would give
the benefit Of my grape growing.
In pruning grapes the prnner II he
understands the business, prunes with
the view Of obtaining 80 many pounds
Of fruit from each vine, especially when
pruning vincy And, as a matter
OF course, he cal ulatcs 50 many buds
TO each vine. Now, from my obscrva-
tion in grape, growing, ! have come to
the conclusion that the desired amonn,
oftrui, can be obtained in finer quality
lipen and larger branches and berries
by leaving the required number OF buds
on canes. of from three to six buds on
each cane for whenever large mum
ber Of bulls are left to single cane
large portion Of the shoot. springinx
from them are Of sckly growth, and the
fruit is usu,lly small, in bnnchcs and
berries, and will often wilt before It
becomes half .ipe and usually, but few
really choice lunches are obtained.
Whereas, If but four or eve hnda arc
left to tn, cane the shoots from them
will be Of fir growth, and the fruit will
be 40 accordingly.
In pruning my vines, l leave from
three To six buds u the cane, and 4
sufficient number uf spurs, Of one or
two buds, to furnish strong wood for
next years bearing. On cutting the
canes Of three to ak bu.s. usually
run off the hnds shat i. the one in the
crotch and one or two or three inches
apart anl when the wood il quite
short jointed, I remove alternate buds
on the whole cane to avoid the crowd.
ing OF fruit.
Ileave t. vine covering fcrty square
feet of trelli.. from ninety to one hum
dred buds, including t',a buds spnrs ?
hut not counting those buds at the lint .
Of the old wood, which mostly remove
When pral;ng is d,nc in tho fall or
fore part of winter, no buds should be
removed, on tender varieties until
spring for in case Of extreme cold, bads
on young wood may become killed,
while those on the old wood rem%in
sound. and yiells = fair crop Of fruit.
|-Rural Nev Yorker.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09


vas further instructed 70 follow ou. bio
original plain, to appear perfectly IN.
conscious At thas time, ~ sho0eh he
was asleep, and that al! would Be right.
There was no alternative, he Was bue
one man to four, and he quietly submit.
ted. At the exact t,me N. . ioned be
heard noise ~ the door Of his room,
:he door was finally forced, the men in
the meantime keeping perfectly qniet;
he per>pH alton stood in large drops
upon his forehead, but he dill not dss~
to move; the new eouers approached
the bed, lifted the pillow his head upon
IL, distracted The treasure, and were
shout s.arding for the door, when those
under the bed started and seiz.d thsss
they were the gens-d'.armes. II
This story was told By Col. Pe.kiDa
himself At ,iinner.table where the Ial~
John Quincy Adams WAS relating ~
q lventuro almost similar.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09

COMPOSITION FOR LEATHER of
the very best compounds known 70 us
for rendering leather boots and shoes
almost perfectly water proof, aud at the
same tune keeping them sofs and pliahle
is composed Of fresh beef ,allow, half All
ounce beeswax, one eighth of an ounce
Of sheliac. Melt the ,allow tirst, and
then remove all the membrance from il !;
add the hee.wax in thin. shavings, aud
when il is melted and combined with
the tallow. add the shellan in powder
and stir it nnti! it il melted. Becswax
is one Of the best prcscrva,ives Of leather
This compound should be applied warm
to the boot or shoe, and the soles should
receive : similar application to the
uppcrs. In using it, a rag or piece Of
sponge should be employed, and the
boot or shoe held cautiously before the
fire or stove until the compound soaks
into it. Care must be exercised not to
expose the leather to the FIRE. IT the
boot be blackened and brush d until j,
becomes glossy by the application Of
this preparation it will remain black
and shining for long period after It i,
applied. A little vegetable tar mixed
with the foregoing composition make,
| it more adhesive and improves its qua
| lity for walking among snow. 4 libera
application ot this composition ever,
two weeks during winter will keei
boots and shoes that arc worn daily
waterproof and soft-Scisst:6c Ans
Hiean.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09

SKILL or TnR FRENCH PoLrCE.-
Several years ago the older Thomas
Perkins started from London to cross
the channel for Paris he had with him
4 large sum Of money, which he Was to
deliver to certain banking house IN
Paris. Such was the magnitude OF the
sum that tho utmost secresy was observ
ed, % that no person should be aware
of the fact; the money was taken from
the Bank Of England but few mo.
ments before departure.
Col. Perkin, arrived safe in Havre,
and congratulated himself npon his safe
ty and that Of his treasure thns far. It
was his first appearance on French soil.
he knew no one, and was entirely de.
pendent upon his letters Of introduction.
What then,was his aatonishmcnt on ar
riving at the gates Of Paris to hear his
name familiary spoken before he had
shown his passports, and not only his
name but the name of the hotel to which
he contemplated going. With true
Yankee shrewdness, however, Re con
cealed his astonishment He had been
at the hotel but q short time when three
or four persons entered his room
and informed him that they were
to hide themselves under his bed
be demanded an explanation, they be-
ing in citizens dress. To his still great.
er astonishment they informed him oi
the precise amount he had drawn from
tho Bank Of England. to whom he was
to pay it lin fact, all the particulars Of
tho transaction. 20 much that it appear
ed like revelation In reply to his
questions % to how they knew, they
said nothing. they merely informed him
that he had intended to put the package
under his pillow, and that at certain
hour his room would be broken into
J sed an .stemps msde = rob bin. lie
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09


The yonng female slaves Of whom
we speak are worked by gangs in H.
ventilated rooms, OF rooms that are not
ventilated at oil, for it is found by ex
perience that il the air be admitted i,
brings with j. ..blaeks" Of another kid.l,
which damage the work upon which
the seamstresses are employed. Their
occupation is to sew from morning to
night, and night 10 morning stitch,
stitch, stitch, without without
. smile-xithout sigh. In the gray
morning they must BE at work-.ay at
six o'c.ock, having quarter Of an hour
allowed for breaking their fast. The
food served ont to them il seanty and
miserable enough, but still, in all pro
liability more than their fevered ~ stems
can digest. From six o'cluek then, till
eleven, it is stitch, stitch. At eleven =
small piece Of bread il served to zach
seamstress, but still she must stitch or
At one o'clock twenty minutes are a.
lowed for dinner-a slice Of meat and =
potato with glass of toast and water
to each workwoman. Then again to
work-stitch, stitch, until five O'Clock
when fifteen minutes are again allowed
for tea. Their needles are again set in
motion once nore-stitch, stitch, until
nine o'clock, when fifteen minutes arc
allowed for supper "a piece Of dry
bread and cheese and glass Of bear.
From nine o'clock at night until one
two and three o'clock in the morning,
s,itch, stitch the only break in this
long period being a minute or two
jus. time enough, to swallow cup Of
strong tea, which IS supplied lest the
young people soul.l ''fcrl sleepy" A.
three o'clock a. m, out Of il, again TO
resume the duties of The day. There
must be good deal Of monotony in
the occupation. But when we have
said that tor certain months of the yea,
these unfortunate young persons arc
worked in the manner described, ".
have not said all. Even during the
few hours allotted TO sleep-shouli w
no, say teyerish cessation from toll
their miseries continue. They are coop
ed up in sleeping pers, ten in 4 room
which would, perhaps, be aufic,ent fo'
the accommodation Of two persons. Tht
alienation il from treadmill (and
what tresdmill y to the black hole q
Calcutta! Not a word Of remonstra,.c'
is allowed or Is possible. The seam
stress may leave the mill, no doubt, ba
what awaits her on the other sile Of thu
door? Starvation, If honest; il not, il
al probability, p ostitntien and its con
sequences London Times.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09
FRACTURED Bones.

Fractured bOnca, occurring among
neat stock, is generally considered as .
jnsti6cable cause for their destruction.
But l object 10 this summary mode Of
,lisposiny of unfortunate, yet valuable,
animals, for the truth is many arc killed
that might be saved.
The trouble Of managing, an1 the cx.
pcnse Of treating cases Of fracture, often
deter husbandmcn from performing .
duty incumbent on them in view Of pro
tec,iug their property, and acting the
part Of !. ''good Samaritan but the
facts are. the trouble and expense are
mere triAes when the usefulness Of >
valuable aui.nal is involved.
The remedy in case of simple frac
tnrc Of bones, under the improved
system ofpractice, is neither tedious nor
expensive. The bones unite very rea-
dily. if kept in contact, aud the unity is
secured by means Of starched bandages.
Where there is any larceration Of the
soft parts. and the bone j. broken in
in several pieces, the better way is 10
put an end to tho suffering Of the crea
,nre, for recovery is impossible.
The following case will give some
idea of the method Of treating simple
fractures. An animal uneer treatment
f"r fracture, may be placed in the trevis
if necessary, but prefer to let the
p .ticnt have its liberty in box stall.
The limb opposite to the fractured
one, will have to sustain more weight
than usual; therefore, I try to presen;
swelling and stiffness by occasional
hand rubbing, or BY bathing it snce or
twice daily, with portion Of the fol
lowing mixed.
Oi! sf Wmmwood I ounce
Alcohol 2 ounces
New Rum 2qnarts.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09

TnE BoRER.-Thc pest Of fruit trees
may be treated in this way: AS the in
sect is only in the bark, cut away the
thin outside she'll, and the grub will be
found at the end Of the burrow. DR..
Potter has saved very fine orchard in
this way. Ofcoursc the tree il affected
ba, not by any means killed Remove
some Of the branches Immediately after
the insect is removed, for the tree has
los, some Of its vitality, though it may
still be good tree.
One OF my own trees having been
ripped from root to branch, exposing
one whole side, more. than halt Of the
stem being dry, dead wood, Iproceeded
at once I. lop off some Of the branches.
This followed for several years, prun-
ing each alternate year, as . yearly
strain would be TOO severe. The result
Is, the tree has but one branch, the Gen.
trail one, left
The hole is very large, the top that Of
a young tree, and the fruit is the best
in the orchard--large, clean, and =
yearly crop, 90 that, although appearing
unique, out Of proportion, the club tree
is the pet Of the orchard. Il furnishes
abont barrel Of apples year. Few
trees, however, are ~ badly injured as
this and !ive.-F. G. in Valley Farmer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09
New millinery Shop.

The undsrsignsd has opened millinery shop
one door south Of the NJ. e. Church, where
she 10 ready to do sll kinds Of work In her
trade upon short notice Milliner, goods kept
for sale. They win bleach and "do up bon
net for 50 cts. Othsr work equally cheap
Toledo March 8 l66A.
Mrs. &. J. Nixon, also
v'k u as Miss Ida Etrone.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09
Medical N ot1oe

Doct. II. Bunce, again offers his service te
he citizens Of Toledo, and surrounding coun.
.ry. as Physician and Surgeon. Doct. Buree
nay he found at his Office in }. NJ. Shanklin'f
Drug Store, froa, o'clock A. NJ. until I. NJ
except when professionally absent. Call.
aft with J. NJ. Shanklin, will be promptly
attended to.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09

Hon. John r. Hale, OF New Hsmp
shire, is now the oldest member Of the
United States Senate, having been II
years in that body.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09

A RAILROAD UxrIRGRouyD. - A
railroad under the principal thorough
fares in London, England, was opened
on the tenth Of last January. and it il
sail to be 4 decided success. All
through the 6rst week after it was
opened the trains were crowded. A
correspondent says the carriages were
very comfortable aud ars brilliantly
lighted with gas. The only serious
fault seems that the ventilation u not -
good As it should be; several of the
officials were 50 affected by the fonl air
that they became ipsensible, and Que
had to be carried to the hospital, l,-ha
has, however, since recovered. The
object Of the underground Is TO relieve
the streets Of some portion d the i'm.
mense crowds thronging them.
RAwmlpE.-William Rhodes, in the
Country Geileman, says, show few per-
sons know the value of rawhide! Il
seems almost strange to sec them sell
their deacon skina for the small sum IT
forty cents. TAke : strip Of we'll tam,
ed rawhide All inch wide, and horse
can hardly break it by pulling back--
two Of them he cannot break any way.
Cut into narrow strips, and shave tha
hair off with sharp knife to use for
bag strings; the stringa will ou'last two
sets Of bags Farmers know how per.
picking it il to lend bags, and have
them returned minus strlngs.-lt will
ou,last hoop iron (common) in any
shape. and is stronger. It il good {,
wrap around broken thill-bstter than
iron.-Two se,ts Of rawhide halssrs will
last mans life timr-if he don't live
TOO long. In some places the Spaniards
u.e rawhide log chains to work cattle
with, cut into narrow strips and twist.
ed together hawser fashion. It is good
TO tie in for broken link in ! trace
chain. II can be tanned 20 that Il will
be soft and pliable like harness leather.
Try it. s'ss
The new organ whion has jast bscn
imported for Music Hall, Boston. is de-
scribcd as splendid affair l,s cost.
when finished. viii be upwards Of $40.
600. The directors Of the hall expect
that it will Of itself be 4 considerable
source ofincome, and claim il to bs IN.
comparably superior TO- any instrument
of its kind IN the country, and not .Sur.
passOd IN ibs world. s4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09

Notice - OebtOrs.
All persons indebted 10 me must certainly
sa'l and pay mp before tho lot day Of next
April, iftAsy wish - avoid paying cost.
JACOB NAUskTH.
Toledo Heb lotk 1854
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09
.Jk. d. 4. Nlkh.

Late Of Psnnsylvania announces TO the cit'.
sons Of Toledo aud ciaity, that he perma-
oently iscsted in this pisos, offers his service
a. Practionerof the German, French 4 span
ish mode OF medical treatment. 90 successfuli..
practiced Of late in France, Spain and Americ"
He not only ascertAins tho nature OF disease
as formerly practiced BY physicians, but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be- Those living ata distance
and unable 70 visit him, can be treated BY
sending him clear vial full Of their nenins,
urine, from which the disease will te asccr.
tainsd. Female complaints In all thir various
forms treatede carefully and conhdcntially.
will attend toaH calls promptly. Residence
and Office. one door East Of the "Peop!es
stor y. <. WIER
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09
Attorntps
WAR CLAIM OFFICE
q II. 0TRU9Ls1

- - d. -
ATTORNEY / COUNSELOR At LAW,
ToLEDo, TAMA Co., - Iowa.
Allkinds Of Inv and collecting busines
promptly attended to. ;;
Having procured all the laws Of the United
States. on Bounties, Pensions and Soldiers
Pay, am prepared and will give special
attention to obtaining and Collecting.
Pensions due Invalid S,ldiers, the widow
and minor heirs OF deceased soldiers.
bounty money and pay due the heirs Of de-
ceased officers and soldiers.
Back pay due resigned officers and dsceas.
ell sol tiers.
DISCHARGED soldiers sending their discharge
papers, will receive their pay by return Of
mail from the Department at Washington.
No fees charged on soldiers claims unless
tie claim 10 collected.
G. r. STRUBLE.
v4.n33.ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-09
Uts gowa transcript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
At 1l,0o per Year In Advance.
t,,0e u the expiration ef three month
1atss sf Advertisiag.

3as G4uare, Arst iussrtyep, $50
sssh suhssq went inssrtisn, O,55
,.,0o square Three months, 500
r. ID !. Six months, 100
s do One year 1900
Qa~rter column, ono year, $500
tue half column, one year, $500
N.s euluan, one year, 5000
- In addition to tho above rates. advertise.
n,sntsccntAiainG ruie and 6gure work, VIII
obcharged one third more. se
Twelve lines Of this type make square
Business Cards, consisting ofsix lines ol
eas, 5000 per year.
or All Transient and Legal advertisement
1nst ~ paid in advance.
~ Unless the number Of insertions be speci.
lied at the time advertisements are handed
in ttsy wilt b published Z the discretion o.
tine publishes. and charged for the length ei
tis . tLsS ars Inserted. 4
A liberal discsunt from the shove rates
will b naas 70 large sdvertissrs.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
HELP wANTEp-mALgs.

GENTS SHOULD LOOK orr FcR MUTATIONS on
n rtly celebrated stationery prye Packages which
hosn long favoratly SHOWN TO the pub ON,
u In sios hss copied dal adVerlsemepts ffor
which please Herald for tho weeks !act
OF being INFLATED sufcCnt guarantee tf
MrT quality Our imla,ors also advertise pua-
mlum Wslcbes; ont agent them be
orc rAyug from ftO 20 SO in W. do require any.
ulns oi TIE Find. We ufessut Watches
give th'm t'o GOT sell Isui We have a inst
m'eA'h IrWu LutoIc. CoLt'fung OF god and sivcr
uhhAht ,'ar' NathCa RsnIiue Bngllsh mO.ements,
70 hIFAht'i 90 f'Nl tWokcer' from which invite
aF'nN p 're't iher lrcmlnme We cell our Packages
.ntA'd hAt al ,an zee What they pufrbasing aud
WI t'rehl "nf goods ir,', tle money II not
iound ~ we rttetea hem We respectfully agents 70
NHt o1 ln"'0rh insrcL their goods watches, Sc Grs
then CAL on us The difference in ou fav,r ei fi.n be
hgr One Of our great and wonderful eaiint~ry pscs
CONTAINS moro hnc vrunR materials fancy artres yS
kee notions holders presents rich eN,lry A. than Az,
tA dozen other packages put w. We guarantee s
AZ ns make tlo pes day those who cannot ca ON s
should send for great circular fcr Ig ,oniaia
sstra rremum ndnccmonts free y G.. RfCk ARps COe
lu2 Nassau street v original iArgcu aud odest pri,,
Package house 10 tie world.
A youNo MAN WHO ~ WILLING TO WAKE urY.
~ se generally useful IN sht respectable bus ness
snd able W his employer s2JO good security nav
hgsr q caut situation " adJressus E.icrpfise Herald
Office
4 tEw lRusrY HoYs wANrED-r0 RIDE ON gx.
y Ifta wagons huft O. able 10 gve good refer
supy % nc crues e Proadv.l sud ich a We toous
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

4 tEW lRu8rY EOYs WANrED-T0 RIDE ON Xxx.
y Ifta wagons huft O. able 10 gve good refer
hprH % nc c.rues cf Proadv.s aud iCh "A WcitCoVs
kspIraa
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
sALEs Ar AUCTION.

uCrION SALE OF HANDSOME FURNITURE,
SUPERB ROSEWOOD PIAHOFORrE
Makers Lighte Newton Bradbury. Cost $500 The prop
erty OF a family leaving the city.
RUSSELL w. WESrCOfT Will sell this day (Frdayl COM
meneng al O'Clock NJ a. the residence lo2 West fwen.
V hrst street. between Seventh and Eighth large
and elegant variety OF Parlor Chamber and Dining Room
Furnitule Pier Mirrors rich Parlor and Chamber Suits.
sseretores, Turkish Lounges and Chairs Chandeliers,
french Vases Bronxes and Paintings magnificent
Centre and Pier Tables Clocks Reception and Vol
aire Chairs elegant Bedses Dressing Bureaus spring and
Hair Mattresses, Divan oval Mirrors Landscape and Gold
Band Shades Lace Curtains, Extension Table rich Silver
ware French and India China Bohemian and Crystal en-
gravsd Glass OF description Ivory Cutlery handsome
Hall Chairs and Halsland Portable Heater lders Iron
Safe Oiiololhs, dc
N. B.--The whole will be sold
WITiOUr SHINE
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

RAnGs, MEEWIN & Co, AUCrloNEERs.
- An editors Library at auction. BANGS, MERWlN Il
co OF b9i and 696 Broadway viii conclude The sae this
Frday) evening Dee H. of the extensive Library of the late
John McClenahaD comprsnga collection of valuable Works
IN ancient and modern History Biography, Classics Poetry
and. miscellaneous Literature The Library of 1000
Volumes and Is particularly choice in Irish history from the
earliest period 20 the present date Sale % at
O'Clock
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

TitE tpvRRftspR. % YEARS Or IGg DESIRES
entloy uepi, a.. takc aCe q annsi argi6gs uat
VI, psy :. aai sau cf .us Tori Ajdfes y. J us
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

CHEAPEsf BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD.
" bO,U0O Photogr Aphic Adams, at youVprce.
10000 Magnificent CIT Books, at o,vr price
&DUOO Miscellaneous Books, at avy price
100000 Photographic Pictures 7bc. per dozen.
0,G0O Standard Books, hair cali, at half prioe.
UO00o Childrcn's Books at 25c, each
LE0aATr BROS, ll9 Nassau street, EeekmGn.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

INOR FINE RNGIISH BOOKS,
Z NEW PHOTOGRAPttIC ALBUMS
HOLIDAY PRESENTS, no 10 :
DION THOMAS, ii2 Nassau street, Spruce.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

v,Hg INDISPENSABLE HANDBOOK
A HOW TO WRITE, HOW TO BEHAVE,
volume OF pages mo- Sent by Grst
yosl for 81. Agents wanted. Please address
FOWLER 4 WELLS 3DS Broadway, n, y
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.

AN EXTRA EDITION OF THE "DIRECTCRYp CON.
~ tanning List OF Vacancies IN respectaple Boarding
Houses and Private Families revised and corrected daily
OF No Clinton Hall, Aslc place, and sent 10 address
on receipt OF ten cebtn.
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

r'0 HOTEL HktPERs NtEB AND LIQUOR DEAL
a ere. &C Tho undercsrtd h.vios young man iu bs
sg tes1s tho entrs a e Of HE storss
rho Au ,lx years but wlose tofs have becume TOO e
sos aenuo ~ The late hours a. nshL wishes 10 mo
sste tor hin situation a. bar isnder ia respectable down
fvn houso where ihs BUSINESS VIA be by o lsh
v, Adirsss y, HIS prescott employer, Ne AID oIos
who wiz sisfantce a. n qustdcatiyps kS
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

I AIDES FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THIS
Ia CHURCH OF ST GEORGE THE MARTYR,
l,ll5 Broadway, opposite the " orth monument,
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, DEC, -,
and will remain day and evening for one week.
ADMISSION ONLY TEN GENTS.