davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-02
Green's Diarrhea Mixture

= = = : = = = , > -
A SPEEDY safe aud eIect1rI Ea--1r
n Dizrrhna. Dv-etssTV- Cbolr-1 l-lrr.
OF Summer Complains e Chl.lr.r. l-
Aorbus. OF any And al .rrs-- ss 4.
Bowels
Prepared and Tor sac. vhc,sss,s ls.
je5 CAsSELL a BArGa1
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-02
Negroes 30 Hire.

NJ EGRO Men, Women, Bows and Girls to
~ hire, and among them field hands, cooks,
washers and ironers.
Apply to ". VI. T0NLER.
Canton, Dec. 26, 1862. 4o-IL
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-02
RoARD or POLICE.

: There viii be a meeting of the Board OF
t Police on tie Erst Monday in january.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-02
From Chattanooga OmpkinsyilIe,
KY, Taken by Morgan.

CHATTANooGs, lee. 27.-Parties from Muir
freesboro' report that Morgan has taken Tompkins-
vile, Kentucky, and captured twelve hundred
prisoners, and hundred head of cattle, and sent
them to MGrfrecsboro
Several persons have been are to be executed
in Murfreesboro' az spies aud deserters.
| The New York Tribune says the Confederata
States must be recognized. There is no proba
bility of whipping them.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-01-02

RIcHMoSD. Dec. 29.--Despatches received
from North Carolina represent that the Abo-
lition army IS again on the move from New
bern. One account says their destination is
Kingston; another that they are moving to-
ward Weldon ald GreenriIle.
On Friday last General Pryor drove tie
Federal pickets into Suffolk and offered the
enemy battle, which he declined. The enc
my's gunboats have left Black water, and
that stream is now clear of them.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

A BUSINESS MANS MoTTo.-The exc on
tiops at the buried cities of Pompeii, He an
ancum Pozzerol and Capua are goingava
with renewed vigor under the stimulus Ofrcu-
appropriation Of money for the purpose from
the Italian government. Heretofore Naples
had the work under it's exclusive care and
control. At Pompeii new frescoes have been
discovered, and there is an inscription on the
wall of what was probably workshop of
some kind, as follows 'OhiosiS hjc locus
non est Discede, Morator.' This MAJ be
translated, This place is not for the lazy.
Loafer, depart This inscription is as good
for industrial establishments of modern ines
as for those of ancient Pompeii. Its discov-
cry is interesting from the fact that it shows
that haman nature was the same eighteen
centuries ago in Italy, as it is now in Ameri-
ca that there were lazy folks and loafers
who would intrude into workshops, and waste
the time or divert the attention of the work.
men that it became necessary to put up in
scriptions giving general warning to all
such to depart.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
Mr., Petherick's Turkish Bath.

% When j bad taken possession of the house ~.
signed to me, feeling irritable and feverish af,,
the fatigue Of the journey, suggested to Ibrahim
Etsndi that Turkish bath would be great lnY
ury. He said that he would order one: and
leaving the room, he presently returned, telling
me he had given instructions for a bath to he
brought to me in the evening.
A Turkish bath to be brought to me! What
did he mean? Oh! it was not the kind of hail
in use in Egypt, but of a portable description.
which would answer my purpose just as well, and
which l must be content with, as there were no
public baths, as in Egypt, in the town.
The aesha, or supper, having been served at
about P. NJ, couple of hours later, feeling
weary, and inclined to retire for the night. su1
old landlady entering, announced that the bath
had arrived, on which lbraham Efsndi, who had
kept me company, retired to his apartments on
the opposite side of the way.
The old woman, who had disappeared, now re-.
tured ia company with young woman, attired
in terde," or large scarf Of white muslin, re-.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

l.,si with red fancy bordsrinss, and As black 70
her negro descent 4; this dausei held in enc hand
a ANAL wooden vi, and in the>other teacup.
The old lady, wishing me q goodnight, replied to
NV question as TO whe:e the bath was, by point
ine to the objects in the girls hands, saying
these sir, constitute the bath, and thii negress
will apply them"
Curious to learn how l was to battle in so
small vessel as either Of those produced, on ex-
amirng them and questioning the sable maid, |
fouad that the wooden bowl contained dough, and
the cup small quantity of sweet oil, scented
With aromatic roots; the former Of these well
dubbed on the bare skin, cleansed it; after which
the perfumed oil was applied, the whole operation
being called the dilka."
After little consider alton, although not much
liking the idea Of being smeared with oil, | sub
mitted to the operation, and found its effects
much less unpleasant than | anticipated. The
following morning awcke quite revived the
fevershness had entirely subsidized and with a
calm pulse felt universal cool and refreshing
sensation through my limbs and body.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

A GoeD NAME.--Do not despise good
name. There is no better heritage that q
father can bequeath to his children, and
there are few influences on society more
wholesome than the fame of its worthless. The
names of Wesley and Whitefeld, Asbury and
Fletcher, of Washington and Wilberforce, are
still doing good in the world. Nor is there
in family any richer heir loom than the
memery of noble ancestor. Without a
good name you can possess little ascendency
over others and when it has not pioneered
your way and won prepossession for your
self, your patriotic or benevolent intentions
are almost sure to DO defeated.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
FARM IN RANDOLPH
FOR SALE AT A RARG AIN,

AID Farm rs situated three and half miles from ives
hsndoph, On the main road through Eat Braintrs
Northneld The Farm contains 1873 acres OF good nd
suitably divided into moving tiage past,iring and
wood od About twenty are intervae Il at over
ana ne remainder OF the moving in high state
ouauoh. Inc farm is an excellent stock farm has
TWO orchards and sugar place. The house ia % nv S6
ana the ell 20 by 80 eeta well flashed and built but
under A feet and sheds attached Barn M o y; an Nv
teet with cellar under the whole barn and shed at
@ uraneIy 10 by sfeet. There is running water
OF the subscriber HENpvp 5nqS"'
Randolph, Jan. 20, 1862 " hno
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

THAT HoUsR.-A correspondent of the N. Y.
Evening Post says that tho record Of deeds in
that city does not show any such honorary gift
OF house, furniture, wines, plate, &C., to Mrs.
Gen. Mcclellan as the Herald has reported. Ii
Is his esnjecture that the story is based on the
fact that Mrs. Marcy has bought house in the
c'ty and offered her son-,n-law and daughter a
residence
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
TEETH F.! & TEETH =!

insert artificial teeth Gold Silver Patina and Rub
Der IN all cases furnish temporary free Of
ana ADVISE all persons who have lad their teeth extract
ed to have temporary SET it keeps the under law in
petter shape Several have under nv notice
since residence in this place where the under ja has
ec0me seriously injured by going without temporary
set. "- #' '''
T still renew my offer Of $25 set for rotten or de-
cayng sets of teeth the rubber plate Thus far have
been unable to find an imperfect set
The following letter will speak for tsef il is from,
Rev. j. $. Lee, formerly.a resident of this place
s-f CANTON, N. Y :, June q 1862
Dr. CoxE9rs Dear sirI feel impelled to write you
the resnt OF your dentistry in my case wish to rec
commend your work especially your rubber tork. have
tried four different kinds and much prefer the rubber
teeth in my mouth rubber plate and have worn II
ever slnce eaten with every meal and now the plate is
Just as good as when The fitting is admirable and
nave experienced no inconvenience whatever Ia wearing
IT,. HCays recommend ito my friends in preference 10
gofa or Piafna MY experience is certairv dscdedIV in
Vor OF the rubber. hope my many friends in Vermont
VIII avail themselves OF your services az know of no
pentis In whose hands should pre- to trust teeth
heIest rather than yeu. give this letter unsolicited
- 81 AVDf' "u'y' spp
Ether or ChlOroform given I'm extracting n
numbe Of teeth III reg nired.
u Bear in mind that only charge seyentx-fxa
cents cavity, for gold filling. | use the best gold
sna warrant the hllings as do my plate work When
oon Veneh persons from distance will please give me
work. hs' -fAfTE7'' -t'''S oNns w INC l''
~ Once over Langdon's Flour Store, Montpelier. VT
00'oD@w JOHN NJ. C0MEGYS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

, GovsfnEent in its war i.h treason. And yes
the very worst that was or Imagined BY these
partisan Democrats a Ut Rns, ot sdisloyai
conduct or practices on the art of Republicans,
was white as snow compared 70 what are now
the unconoealed opinions and ,nduct of these
same Democrats, and they stl pretend to be
loyal to the Constitution and ss Union. Of
what stuff can such loyalty be mse, unless i.
be Of a piece with that which ew rules in
Richmond?
We have no desire to paint this prty action
any blacker than it is--but we ask honest Dem
ocrats if they have considered whittier the dec
trines of their party now lead In the Ian
guage Of Patrick Henry, " WHAT'S it that gen
, tlemen wish?" How do they expect to COM
pass the peace which they seem SO aush to de-
sire, and at the same time save the lonstitu tor
as it is, and restore the Union as it vas? Will
they give US any other plan to accomplish this
work than by fighting the war through, and
conquering treason? tAnd if they declare this
impossible, how do they hope to accomplish the
result by a cessation of hostilies on TIC part
of the Government? Do they believe JEFF Da-
Wis would consent, except when conquered, to
resume relations with the Union as il was,--
leaving the Constitution precisely as it now is >
If they do hold any such preposterous notion
why do they not favor us with the reasons fol
their faith
We tell these Democrats that there il but one
way of restoring the Union as it was, and that i,
by conquering treason on the battlefield. Every
other mothod will either end in disunioA and
separation, or in Union under some other thar
the constitution our fathers made-and al pres
emit, or for years to come, Union by consent
under any new Constitution, or any essential
modification Of the old one, ID simple impossi.
bility. And why will no. honest men look the
future squarely in the face, and be taught by
the stern logic of events Why will they no,
see, apart from all causes or policies of the
war, that the only issue presented is victory OF
defeat, conquest or surrender? Why wiz thew
not understand that any peace shor: Of thi,
must bring disunion and separation
The leaders in this new Democratic movement
do understand this. They know we'll enough
that if the Government fails to pat down tra-
Son by force, Jeff. Davis Confederacy is an g.
sablished fact; and they have revolutionary
schemes of their own, some OF which have ben
already Swallowed forth, which they will insl-
gurate as soon as the first fact is accomplished.
10 this end they are making use OF this new
party organization. Shall they, by this agency
destroy forever, the Republic? This question
is one which the Democrats of the loyal State
will have to meet in the next six months r
they prefer the Country, they will crush the lead
ers in the conspiracy and save the Republic. II
TINY prefer party, they will make the censpi1a cy
a success. Which will they do? n
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09


A FTER an extensive practice of upwards ortwenu
n years continues Patents in the United State,
also in Great Britain France, and other foreign Coun
Caveats, Specifications, Assignments, and all Pa
and with despatch. Researches made into American OF
Foreign Works, todeermne the validity utility of Pa.
tents or Inventions egaor other advicerendetedr
all matters touching the same Copies of the claims of
any Patent furnished by renting One Dollar Assign
ments recorded al Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New ENGLAND
but through it inventors have advantages orsecuring
patents of ascerainng the paentabity of inventions
unsurpassedby, if lysuperioro any which
can be 0tere them elsewhere The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFFICE than The subscriber and as SUCCESS
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL
lTY he would add that he has abundant reason obeeve
and can PROVE that atnO other office of the KIND are the
charges Tor professional services SO moderate ne I'M
practice of the subscriber during twenty
past, has enabled him TO accumulate vast collection
specifications and official decisions relative to patents
The Sc, besides hisexensve library of legal and mechan
lca works and iuI accounts Of patents grahteu in the
United States md Europe, render him able beyond ques
ton to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey to Washington, 10 procure
patent and the usual great delay there are mere save
inventors,
TEsTIMoNIALs.
esnrd MI. Eddy as Of the most capable aud sac.
cesUati aTtonbrs with whom have had official inter-
course.
CHAs. MASON" Commissioner of Patents.
have no hesitation In assuring Inventors that they
and more capable of putting their applications in form
10 secure TOT them an early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Once. LDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents
" Mr. R. II, Eddy has made for me THIRTEFN app.
cations on all but Of which patents have grant.
ed, and that one is now pending. Such unmstakabIe
proof of great talent and ability his part leads me to
recommend all inventors to apply to him procure their
patents, as they may be of having the faithful
attention bestowed on their and at reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGARTn
During eight months the subscibel in course Of his
large practice, made, on twice rejected applications,
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was de-
nv he Cou,r ,iceinna IT pa
K. If. EDDY
Boston, Dec. 2, 1882 vi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
Ahe Confessions and Exper
ence OF an Invalid.

r. namt;t roh THE BENEFIT and warning and
n.y. rremstgre Decay &csuppynga at the same time the
bei VI ee-Cufe. By one who has cured himse after
snd put ogreat expense through medical imposition
n quaokefy Byenclosng post paid addressed enve
E HAVElG goPIss may be had of the author NATHAN
NH ma ffAiR' Esd Bradford, Kings c., Ny.
march lSfy1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
& Foreign Patents
r. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS

Late Agent of U. Patent Office Washington undel
the Act of 1881
rs State street. opposite Kilby ST., Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

A'tsl Ted i-ecAnl q ne Board Yesterday aiier.
rc1a B. t.r Iria D. Go ..ai, tle iS..o"., assss-ss
MAr's, 0rrrcs. Isue !. ISs,
=. f.s a,a,-a VI -.s Eaa,. .. ,ras~u,su
lon sa.,.s e. ,-y1-. tls .... Vi Charles W bAAss ~
,'-,' +. ,,..-,t tli 81. : notice tlc frro~lr.;
..fl. .h- ID .a.l. g.. copies a-Pr4t tuai. Dai 80 9,
e-asi, -po fe.a sa.-As l.o .- ro'h S-O0 ~
a. ~ .-..i I,-tl r. Wv ~ -l5.b........ 30 ~
.iu,-- 4- t..s a1 .r'os an cG' N'1f' "a ,, a.
80 s...a.. o. ,ssi D to b. gsa b, 20
u...s 4 ,..i.-a.-.4 t.. s. '..a %. tAe ap--ae -ya :
f.,' .t-n. .I 90, rours a. .nH.y ar4 reoie-.y -s-
ara .-.l- l-.l .'. .lr n'ntl 0i t'ui--il' -.
.a.o- $50 ,l.fr 90 o. 90. le ..-uea re prn'eS
sd 49uu. 100. uos -"n ~ pu - cs are r, =.
trbut o ft.- cool rc tsu.'d 10 made oo-; 80 a.
u s1cu .iofrgs u-s, La'v t'ea uo;!' - rriHas- ''~
Ny .ter5u srr been 'ri,ed BY 'as 's'rrcr ,'' -.
r-nt of ,a,, ait a P-tt.lS md sAii r,y % y
.. itt.. t,a. .lr .. tf.l aucts ufdu.ed - eu-s
,..a.t.e cr gI4i .. vs. rlpe. coln', cAAs -
,ui,rruc, with .te tur iLsa OF .-a' N'-...'-.e' -
,e- . re-. not r oh r.. 20 t-r -ciois so .esn~.
n hisl .aas lion. Jlsaoe ingahsni o. %" a"pl"
t...l 4ai sioaaci before he COMMITTEES 40 -
st..r. oi llulfs1 u M bak'fs ri ns 20 % Ca
shs...a csru.t ot. - .hai und-i SIS. ci, 80
IS asvr assve d,,sed Jour Sosra should ofdef 20" WINS
0 fa--. cannes ''' ~ SOD soI6E 6PDYRE. Mayor.
on motion tAo mes.sgr sooa be usual O ai's $40 II
d, usu,d y tte 'rrsiIetf uad CltT2 The Col'-ee =
Aeou Tar.s p,,..urdA port witch vas tao'ra. rool
49, ,,, .sl.rlr, VI ~ controller ~ .lcfcs'ss
- ~ De AMMAN .nd .le Dsfu, touiio.er oO' peg IN
runi The plov.ious - appc 90 the Iie aeul .eAl 20.
trport .sts forth llaf he hsncItt auut' 81 .'S ny
~, ~, n. ne.u piscsa t-e hands 81 Tue oni'o
t. lu,tis csns4oI tatu iae9e-se1 e2.4's -Sset'ls
- lucfrglsd EsY. ...,...1 o., -, N. f,iisv.
s f pliu.ng stationery, aud hians uooA' aiAl."se
80 ,Na,,tys rlesm sm4lh, Stit o. btoAer Dfo 80
~ - u.ni,0n. . sgs "a IosrT MsresH-a tA."s's
Authogy L 20 SOL 49,, 4 -, - .-,,a,,,ss-
ia. = en- Al Tor ps,mc-t " ~Doiols eA l'y G"
new Coun iiuuss up 10 May -, lsA =, -. n 90
"a, tinins and repairing no biudln. u ne iso'ia'
onIc. OF tho Receiver u --rea .s, a., IN. nay
teeo-- aud resolution in favor Of psyint 70 loi a
sut Of M ar hsagrs onoers Ia the San.,
to IN cenaa IA he cJurse ol heh ~" ~, -,
accused MI Ey G. stating wEgi was unLfse t-' -. IA
- ob,,rv.d inst Mr. Pury Suss oil about TIC
even auth med te.r purchase himsc M - 80
L Ip. what ns was ABOUT th- bill was Dol. ies1 - ~.
MOI urol o. change uvou tAe conHfy, Tor "h"A i'~
opposed H. 49,, -, - -. .x,v.x.s.ut cns--
90 for each bad.e-snd no was oPposea " .,.-t
auy bills, Il wAI me duty oil the h0s1o " ''uo' A
wise such matters
IN. te.o luton wss finally adopted by No. OF
An.f the transaction 81 business tbe nesIs
until Tuesday, II 2 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

AMERICAN FASHIONS ~ LUROPF--lt -esIns
ms .e .urniEairg fuf.o- wi.a c.'r. Corr. snc othss
s.ir srtl suPrr also i t.rtl >sl'ls ihs
-o.-s turang ~ il tL'l-alds % htgisu1 Scx
ore rrla admire ss.s 81 cr.sssd 10 NTi-s
We - o. aak- -hcsr upon irs-uils tAat 11~
UEElIr. ~. .IHR IAsalus H-s leoe rfEcf rA.14-
... . E-. re then sHy forc.l IA H is ooIn-
~. O.tv oi H.7w sion, finiu1s Jas Of r1ifl -
asc-tsrr fIs rrt4.ef4arY patronage Ills rsszta- -
..,.tr ft-rue BE- DOT uLsurt s4s L-a SONNET
llaiosr jos sued sp~rl4 cunoY Aoa Of l.s a-os
.v,. - ,re.ulLg c.".. PATTERN tl seo-
efurs 100 ~ IEEo y-T plnlc at you go 'lr cHI~
-sL iasHsus oty so-su ilsa before tacv co y ~
sop. lf-oaie |'1i--- 'a-s 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03
nnrEer.-c.,vrur rhrorrrp-os TarN g.r,.-rs,


luErrsg June O.. fl
ASHES arc steady and Ia limited uque-. .sos al 80 s
i o ~ 81 "a iuf 90 sue 80 IS f1I FsE-lt.
CDrIuA- The L.Hf tom tic ~ Ith-N su bsiug VIZ,
iss aisl ln.drrs s.lutus f.fe Daun4eD a.4 ..a
Icy CHER cr1sg qut' IRE AZ 4, for lllf4u..
90 DnaL.sA not i.fgc, sna oabGco o.lr
dfsd ba-s
tOffEE-Th. sufmi-e 81 our i-.ue iu ft.fd is .
nofegrnt IN hfa< proves 10 have bfeu t3fInci ua Tie
si-s. nov eagn, 80 tio tie MAJ Augusta
ALL 100 DO. al tne ht.Insht pnysa IefnE. -.s,
son- llO srt thr cargo " "a. Traveller uss
y c7It Tor tn.h 30 ta.r Be kiuds 81,
qutr usc!t.s ~ scott he hla \.
tAu cuLtfy a. fu~s; Baltimore. lAOvJ bsEs New VA
IOl,.t b-sS Total Ils..a bag.
t!iLAitAis-lhr .-ket - quiet and lave only 10
Notice 'us, - 10 tuus Csusac SOd. tic 50 lun. %.
SocA st 80 Nv tans 5ofs AE a. ~ - .ad acs 40.
tsrhtf 40 SOFA, u &c
FLOUR AMI MkAL-Tle market Tor Weusru ana sis,.
foui Hoa"r.t' ac.ivs especially or good shppg state
ara ONO brands, Which hfr fan. while ccacullus
are duL aud heavy under hb-a sulyus 1iaI- bfuna.
steady aud in is request The sac- 10 40 bJ part
las .S.un.i Of - lsd % los So. siLn. s5 T5
Zoe txTa Ststs - U3d 81 30 Tor f-sey ate rs is4-s A.
Tor tue ~ grsdss 81 Western Eatra 81 2r0s6 30 To-
shipping oiis ~ i3d 30 not do aud IT a.
~ 20 ior choice Lou. Estfas tsaaisr
Flour - N iaiE demand 81 steady rates Of so bb.
- tsd 30 - loi ia. low sad-s 81 aud 20 ysa
oil 7j0 bb e6 sOGtT p Tor mined ~ good sup.
county bfsHo. sni ~ J3a 80 q fof Hads brand
By- Flour il a. REQUEST of ZG1 bbs n -
rs 20 Corn ai-gl steady IN lin ted o-nand
OF 80 bblA Al - io Jsrsry and 80 80 Or Allah ic
Milll"
FHUiT-Rsi.ins selling a. 81 20 lot Bunch and ~ Gs
dS4 10 for LsJsA Fer Sudinss there has been GOOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

GEN TOM THUMB ND WIFE in her recep-
tl.u cre.s at1 ll llsciati7- Con. Mr.. ArsHz ht~
~ 4f- b. a. DAssUN s-1 tar Ls - .r9ar pr~ssu. &
rtr.fss'- c3ftesl The tl.s- fIc44e actlI c -e5rss
go ia il.rfet.Ias lARtE TX t4fA ~ L.i"--- go
- tsre a- s.,f y.st ps.1 or r-c-ipt o. =. TUo
.r- waite o. ssch r-urF saD.cf nor % Xxx.
.tEs l -.f--- % fA.t Jose. 10 -s t4e . Qe ~
m ,1,,s p.t,rrs Ad4r-s Aag. DgHoaE 81. y. 80 Bro.+
f~r- srI'l.fag - NJ -u a-.-I -l-tSl as t-rf-
- 3 ate - 1Aey utea ony 20 - ,ssa u ~ p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

The Aev. O7!ea.s Fso0yune OF May - quotes -
follows:
Who slofe falling ~ n tia Tscs,s - sugar and mos'
So one great Ioundstcu u fsde oiv,d chick which,
however. "a IN couOrry Tie Of tne IsAAOh
rsil0nshe month OF May LeresUor, being OF PIE
mary m0Nenents 70 the gruer winding mp Of aeAsons
business Dnfins Tie there lev bGies
o cotton sold
The moot important ,rtnAsoson made to-day by
AuouoBs,r neville u 100 bales OF th. stsY follows; IEJ
bsos loo miodlng ~ 500 - b.s sood u4lddg 55c
80 bslss ofdsAy 81 sac. IhsTe large
lien or assembly present some bale, Of IONS ,sps
good article opsred aud hot meeting with
ins iavoI With lower QosltioA, the parcel withdraw
I'M uo,suebts In LIohkL L-day confined 10 ia
ssle New YeiI from al up TO u as a. premium
according ~ tiDd Of money toperfsd IL psyss
us r.tos psrdl a. cent premium la fact the EIoLaBxs
ass. a v-ry irrsfusf-tst Ia II the existing Of "a
change ir.nsssions car b. considered usksI Gold was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

GEN. ToM THUMB and VIE. MINNIE war,
rs nd Coz AVT1 tic f9af sn.4'''. human h-rgs'vs
.-.f n ~ rnIt srllt "a ~itlc 80 not parcel
-sstft snl frl-r-re % De- s-~n tti ~ tAAsrEt
-r.trs I-tif NorLiug ies-@, 60 ID eco-A " "a tneS
.l-ar d. AttlL ESD d. vaEians cnF- zoo
rnrs CH.rt-fs, rss rfu~ r sb4 mos - r4of40s
los i.-.ie. tE.fsel. and Faril.cs spisaG1 D2-x-sle
pElFoEAakCEg .. SO T. y 'el'-s ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-03

gunhsr reported hn Gaiss =, f0T'y fourth stree;
1893.
IN. pfie.s ,o-fsy cun'ef tf''lov'
q 0fGflLfJ.............. Glo
IL o. .lu............-.-40 oil
b rrr tgau .ucr -. hc quoted 81 i4c
glsssusr-l tscrsgt q tte us-LCi ls iess f.aL &c
fi- n.g.s u. ilr ..f. 81, i.o4 ln Htfl
Irrs ger rsf pound. ui cirsrsut ve'gho VII
farf .u seeolu-s % fEe. e.. sur3N Csugea
o ..l Llt4lsg " LttT.s ne r.T ILL., vseA
Z,f03.
t.- aFr0se rf yr.r Iff .farss~ iH-t-- - fsci
N-1rst l.Y r, =. d. vls ~ i--. ~tc 80 tl-
b. fturc alrs ~ if,<f o. irs1 La 10 sress-
- = !s.a no., trst ui' oe1 ~