davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

An UNExPgcrED DUNP. A newcomer.
down street, had built house, after excava-
ting for foundation and topped out, tempo
rarly. just about on level with the hillside.
4 good many donkeys are loafug about the
bills, and jack and jimmy have their t7ysting
place little above the cabin occupied by the
man above alluded to- Monday, they were
amusing themselves after the manner of these
innocent and sagacIous screechers. when sud.
denly the bank gave way under, and they bun,
died down into the cabin. The owner came
home little while after and came near getting
the top kicked of his head when be opened the
door 1t was the Bethlehem affair reversed.
He finally got possession. bat his boiled shirts
and best boots han been devoured By the enc
my. y little later the same day, he caught q
COW, and has concluded that it is a good place
to trap for his winters beef. [Humb. Reg.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

Struck IT RIcH.-On Thursday afternoon,
when the thermometer stood at 1l0 in the
shade, John Anderson Esq. marched into our
Office, carrying under his arm a mysterious
looking bundle which we took to be a pretty
good indication of something cooling. On in
vestgation, it proved to be huge pitcher of
sherry eobblers from the San Francisco Lager
Beer Depot, done up" in Laytons best style
Our printers are all "sons,' but we wish it
understood that no reduction in the size of the
next pitcher on that account is necessary, as
we are fully competent to hquidate all such
tayors.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

SILVER DIscovERIEs.-W learn from q
gentleman Just returned from the mountains,
that silver leads have been discovered at Min
eral Slide, Forks of Butte and Nimshew, which
are proved, BY assay, to be very rich. From
two ounces Of rock from lead near Nimshew,
20 cents worth of silver was obtained.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11


about midnight, aa impromptu glori6cation
was gotten up By some Of our citizens, 90 re-
ceiying the news Of the surrender Of Vicks-
burg, the Sebastapol Of the rebel Coniederacy.
The cannon roared oat upon the Stiffness Of
the night. and procession 4" went around to
notify the sleepers.
Another demonstration was gotten up on
Thursday night. OF the confirmation Of the
news, and the Oroville Guards turned out with
a number of our citizens il torch light pro-
cession, and paraded through the principal
streets Of our town. to the tune and song Of
"0ld John Brown" which song and tune ap-
pears to have usurpei the place Of all our na
iional songs, as completely as Dixie does
in rebeldom. The demonstration marched
and cheered, and sung. and finally wound up
in front Of the ST. Nicholas Hotel, where Mr.
Rosenbaum discoursed eloqueutly upon the
topic Of the occasion. He was followed by
the immortal Smite Of Butte, who told the
assembled crowd that the only way to keep
the ball Of victory rolling, was to wipe ont the
Democracy of the country at the coming elec
tions, to vote the straight Republican ticket.
and thus to gain victories as great as those of
Meade and Grant The occasion broke up 10
the tune Of " Old John Brown as the politi-
cal turn they gave it went marching on.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

New FIRM.-Sam C. benson, Esq, has
purchased a one half interest in " Hunts BIZ
Hard Saloon" and the business of that institu-
tion viii hereafter be conducted by Hunt &
benson. \ pitcher of " ice-cool lemonade -
was sent to our Office by the new firm, which
is sufficient evidence that Sam knows how TO
keep hotel" We wish them success.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

Mr.. LINCOLN FAILNG.-According 10 the
Washington correspondent of the Chicago
Times, no one who sees Mr.. Lincoln now, can
fail to be struck with his altered appearance
as compared with his looks two years ago.
He looks ten years older, and the expression of
his face is haggard and careworn in the ex-
treme. His eye is restless, and is constantly
wandering, at most times with a vacant ex-
preston; at others. in a manner indicative Of
positive terror. He has exactly the demeanor
ola man whose rest is broken by remorse, and
TO whose pillow tranquil sleep is a stranger.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

CIsNABAR.-We have heard rumors of the
discovery Of an immense vein of cnnabar, not
more than twenty miles from Oroville, but
cannot ascertain anything reliable about it.
Several pieces of cinnabar have been shown
around town, as specimens from the lead, which
were brought in by Chinamau.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

MR- Wood, il the late peace meeting, dared
and deied the Administration TO send their
General Burnside TO New York to suppress
the liberties Of the people there. The senu-
nent was apRlaudci
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11
SoR1P.-HoIders Of Butte county warrants

SCRIP.-Holders Of Butte county warrants
are notified by the Treasurer. in another col
umn, that he is prepared to pay all warrants
on the General County Fund registered from
October 26,h to Nos. 8th 1860, inclusive :;
also, those drawn on the INDECENT Sick Fund
registered from Feb. 9Th to March lst 1861,
inclusive.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

Ho7.-The past week has been exceedingly
warm and sultry; but under the cooling iDau-
ence of several icebergs from Sitka, which
were deposited in our water bucket by Mr.
Riley, We were enabled to endure the hot
weather with some degree Of comfort
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

ATLANTIC PAPERs.-We are indebted to
Mr.. J. StratmaD, news agent, San Francisco,
for large bundle of late eastern papers. pcto-
rias and magazines; aud also, a copy of a
pamphlet entitled Review of the late State
Encampment" We noticed this work in last
weeks issue, but neglected to state that Maj.
John Stratman was the author and publisher
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

SAYS the Louisville Journal: An Aboli.
ton paper. called the Courier. has been started
at Gallaiin, Tenn. The establishment of these
Abolition sheets in such state SIS Teunssee
where rineteen-twennieths of the people utter.
II detest snG scorn Abolitionism' is one Of the
bitter curses OF the Union causes"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11
Business Continued.

THE BUSINESS WILL BE CARRIED ON AS
heretofore. by the remaining partner, under
the stvle and name of Geo. c. Perkins, who alone
is authorized to receipt for all outstanding debts
and who will also pay all claims against the hrn.
GEO. c. PERKINS.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11
0Gffklp Butte Eff0r6

SODA WATER-Messrs Deamer and Wallis
have our thanks for half a dozen bottles of this
delightful summer beverage.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

SURRENDER OF NIcksBURG.-At O'Clock,
on the morning Of the 81 inst, Gen. Pernber-
ton sent communication to Gen. Grant, the
purport of which was as follows: Although
l feel confident of my ability 10 resist your
arms indefinitely, in order to stop the further
effusion Of blood, propose that you appoint
three Commissioners to meet three which |
shall send, to arrange such terms as may best
accomplish the result" Grant replied sub
stantially in these words The appointment
of Commissioners is unnecessary. While
should be glad to stop the further effason of
blood, the only terms which | can entertain
are these Unconditional surrender. At the
SAME time, myself officers and men are ready
to testify to the distinguished gallantry with
which the defense of Yicksburg has been con-
Quoted"
This afternoon, in accordance with a request
from General Pemberton. General Grant met
him outside the lines. After an hours consul
tation they settled the terms Of surrender. the
soldiers were paroled and allowed ration sfrom
their own stores to carry them to the COnfeder
ate lines. Each officer was allowed a horse
and servant.
The number of prisoners is said to be 10 900.
two-thirds Of whom are said to be in a fighting
condition.
At daylight, on the morning of the 4th
Grants army marched into Vicksburg.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

\ WOMAN on Powell street, San Francico,
had four babies on the ForTth Of July night
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11
LIVER, STOMACH
And Bowels.
Put up in Glass Phials, and warranted to
KEEP IN ANY CLIMATE.

These Pills are prepared expressly to operate in
harmony with that greatest of blood purifiers.
BRISTOLS S SARSAPARILLA in all cases arising
from depraved humors or impure blood. The most
hopeless sufferers need not despair. Under the in
fuence of these two GREAT REMEDIES. mala-
dies that have heretofore been considered utterly
incurable, disappear quickly and permanently. In
the following diseases these Pills are the safest the
quickest. and the best remedy ever prepared, and
should be at once resorted to.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11
FOR SALE!
Josephine Copper Mining Co.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ Annual Meeting of the Shareholders OF the
Josephine, G. S. and c. N. Co. for the purpose OF
electing Board Of Trustees for the ensuing year.
will be held at the Office OF the Secretary in Oro-
vile, on Saturday. July llfh, 1868 st CLOCK r
NJ. D.M. BISHOP. Sec'y.
June 10th 1858.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11
Notice of Dissolution.

TVHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX
isting between A. E Hoe and Augusts Tache
in Sash and Door Factory. under the firm and style
of Hoe L Co.. is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The business will be continued by A. E. Hoe
at the old stand. The affairs of the late firm viii
be settled by said A. E. Hoe
A.E. hoe
AUGUSTUS TACHE-
OroYilie, July ls;, 1858.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Liver
Complaints. Constipation,
Headache, DrOpsy,
Piles

For many years these PILLS have been used in
daily practice, always with the best results, and it
is with the greatest confidence they are recon-
mended to the afflicted. They are composed of the
most costly purest and best vegetable Extracts and
Balsams, such as are bat seldom used in ordinary
medicines, on account of their great cost and the
combination of rare medicinal properties is such
that i'll long standing and difficult diseases where
other medicines have completely failed, these ex
traordnary Pills have exected speedy and thorough
cures.
ONLY 25 Cts. PER PHIAL.
For sale by
HoSTETTER. SMITH & DEAN.
San Francisco.
Agents 70. California.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11
SIGNS OF DISLOALTY.

l. Drawing distinction between the Gov
ernment and the Administration-sus sustaining
the one at all times-approving the other when
it does right and rebuking it when it does
wrong.
,. Asserting at all times that because the
rebels have violated the laws of the land, it is
no justification for Us to violate them
3. Fighting and furnishing means for the
Union, the constitution and the laws ani ignor-
ing abolition schemes for the negro.
/. StrenuOusly urging a policy that will
make the reunion ofthe States possible instead
OF fostering measure to widen the breach.
These are the signs of loyalty and disloyaltv
furnished by the Black Republicans Jacobins
themselves.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

SIGNS OF LoYALIrY-1 Below about negro
at all hours and in all places.
, Pocket as much money and as many fat
offices as you can.
,, Gas about your patriotism vociferously
just like the old pharsee did of his petty.
+. Justify everything the Administration,
does, and swear that every man is a traitor
who don't agree with you-even if all his sons
are IN the army and you are pocketing fat jobs.
5. Abase Democats like pick-pockets.
6. II there is any more money or plunder,
grab it a Ia Cameron.
= Grab more money.
s. Niger Nlggeri,
9. More money : -
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11
HARRISBrRG. .Iulv Gil

has risen SIX feet within the past forty y-eght
hours, which must necessarily destroy the
fords. There are no bridges within striking
distance of Lees army, and all means of re-
treat must be cut OF.
A dispatch received to night by Gen. Couch
states that Gen. Gregg with force of Gen.
Pleasonton's cavalry had an engagement to-
day at Fayetteville. in which they took 1000
prisoners After disposiug of bis prisoners,
GREGG took an interior road and advanced in
the direction of Greencastle
A person representing himself as Long
streets Adlutant General, was captured near
Hagerstown on Friday, July Sd, and arrived
to>dly. He states that Longstreet and Lee
both opposed the invasion of Maryland and
Pennsylvania, fearing it would be disastrous,
but Davis would not listen, and gave orders,
promising to send thirty thousand reinforce
ments under Beauregard When the Adiu-
tant was captured he was on his way to Cul
pepper 10 ascertain what became of Beaure-
CARDS troops. He was very anxious to know
whether any one there had any knowledge of
them.
Everything looks as though Lees army
would be forced to turn and give battle or
surrender.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9th.
The Washington Star says it was estimated
at Gettysburg that Lee had lost up to yester-
day morning, 5th by desertion since crossing
the Potomac, 40 aggregate Of 6.000 men.
FORTRESS MONROE, July Sd.
j Portsmouth, Va, paper of July ID. just
received. says Reliable information has been
received here that the return of North Carroll
na to the Union is an event which NAV be
daily looked for.
LOUISVILLE (Midnightl, July g.
\ rumor has been prevalent all the evening
Of the approach of Morgan's forces. They were
reported at Bardstown this morning. and at
Shepardsvlle this afternoon. The alarm bells
are now ringing to call citizens together for
the defense of the city.
HALIFAX, July 9Th.
Tallandigham has arrived here from the
Bermudas.
CAIRO. July 7th.
/ Steamer Silver Moon, from below, has ar.
rived. At o'clock on the morning of the
/ 4th Of July, Gen. Price. with command said
/ to number $4,000, under Marmaduke and
Holmes, made furious attack upon Helena.
Ark, where Gen. Preutiss was entrenehed
with 5000 Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin
troops. The fight lasted some hours, the little
garrison maintaining its ground bravely and
successfully. Presently about one thousand
rebels found an entrance to our works They
were quickly closed upon By a determined
force OF Western boys, and nearly every man
/ was captured. killed or wounded. Following
up this success with rapidity, Price and the
remaining force were driven Of with considers-
bic loss.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11
DRUGGISTS.
DRUGS & MEDICINES!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR
- chased of Messrs. jenkins L Smedes their
. Stock Of Drugs ( Medicines, viii continue
- the business al the old stand. (the 0roville
lg Store.) aud will keep constantly on hand
ye and well selected stock Of
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

The Star of this evening says: We learn
by dispatch received this morning at Head
quarters that the vanguard of the enemy
reached Willamsport. Nd with the main
army following. and attempted crossing, but
found the Potomac too high for fording.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11
BU

Which Stitch Is the best We give our customers
the privilege OF testing Machines making eitkeE
Stitch and exchanging if not at frs; suited. -
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

New No Q Shuttle Machine. for Manufacturers.
greatly excels the more complicated styles Of other
makers. Price, $50.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11
BUY

Machine-the best in use. Twenty different styles
for families and Manufacturers.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

50 good as GROVER BAKERS. We now have
Family Sewing Machines making the Lock Stitch.
IS well as those making the celebrated Grover
Baker Stitch.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

\ rumor has been prevalent all the evening
of the approach of Morgan's forces. They were
reported at Bardstowu this morning, and at
Shepardsville this afternoon. The alarm bells
are now ringing to call citizens together for
the defense of the city.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11
Pu-r rurA Irlr |

PHILADELPHIA July 9th
The Washington Star says it was estimated
at Gettysburg that Lee had lost up to yester-
day morning, 5th, by desertion since crossing
the Potomac, 40 aggregate of 5000 men.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-07-11

i Portsmouth, Va, paper of July ID. just
received says: Reliable information has been
received here that the return of North Carroll
na to the Union is an event which NAV be
daily looked for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

LOAN oFFICEs.

A T7-PAwNBRoKERs' TICKETS WANTED Il WILL
~ pay ~ ler tu oe uan any other person ~ ths ely
sivt ware. guns stos seEars &c H,host r,ss 80 y
f-'f ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
BILLIARDS.

DURCBA sERs WANTING FIRST CLASS BILLIARD
Tables, with Sharp iae invented Patent Cushions
wtch ior elasticity and sensilveness q touch &c
any Invented will find their advantasc ami
his 0 superior Tables which osrs " nv
low Mandatory, $40 fullon street. Also second hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
THE REBEILIOy.

uEADouARTERs OF THE NINTH NEW YORK 70.
III lunteers keorganigstiun OF the Ninth regiment New
York Volunteers Lous 81 y authority OF tie Governor
u, Jardnc aie Major Al The old members o. his aud
enter under ed ON will be rrr ~.
with all Information AZ the headquarters Of nt
- L. JARDIsE, Colonel
uEADQUARTERs ToMPKIys cAvALY tq7 BROAD
III way, New York. May 81, 1888 Especial order No TO-
All enlisted belonging this regim with or
without leave hereby ordered TO report
eadqusrers without DELAY, TO receive the State bounty
nov ready Al deserters entitled bonn
they report Tor duty before wedneaiay BY
Of GoOnel q. W. B TOMFkINS.
Cpl FEiDrNRuRS. Adjnia1L
DEORCANILArioS or THE FIFTH REGIMENT NEW
~ 70. NOuutres tDuryeea 70 ayesl. Col Cleveland
Wusiuw bounty gwen. hsruitDE for this regiment
VIII on Monday. the st o. rne, let3, 81 lu9 Hudson
street Tor The ration 81 Company a. So raid
le soldiers e.enlitins within thuy days from date Of
dsar'c aut $40 when reported win his regiment the
"a i.', a. he expiration y term OF snvce Oh members
o. we M W are requested 10 meet az the above address
GEORGE % ThRiE Captain aud Recruiting ofer.
NANTED-A FIRST AND SECOND LIEUTENANT
" quaefmisi,r conu sary and lerly sergeant; Aso'
two good bugler. far eaysry regiment AIRY on Nom
Par H. opposite Warren street. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
THE LECTURE SEASON.

/ ESIuRg on woNAN;-bR. u. J. LysTER cor
- BROOKLYN faie Of New Orleans. vii t~ivrr para.
phroadisyc oosv dsroure on ne Maesfy OF woman In
toe ~ q ha, Narck street SUNDAY evening ner a.
~bson, General Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

rrwo THOUSAND ACRES or CuoicE LANDS N
Kansas for sale. ~ esclange for Irgp rV y he ty
beed aud ie Oh The Arhsou branch Of the Pacific RarI
80 imterud aud leautfYiy situated aiolnnr ,he
city ~ Atcl and 10 tUes cultivation me rot II
from fec u .ep1 resting on red clay liam ADDE'S
AueTson, ~ yandam street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE THEIR FELLow-CiTr.-
Il assemble IN Mass Meeting, on Tuesday. Ju~
Al oeIocx p NJ in basement OF the Cooper Insrt.
10 express their appreciation Of the patriotism ana ~
antry OF volunteers and their indignation A
The malicious SANDERS which have been published aionf
their hehayor al battle Of Chancenrsve The nre,
ing wi 10 addressed IN German and English BY Frederct
Kapp Charles ooepp aud Raphael We'll
Vim Aufermann, q. kesfWann,
Ernst Bredt Hugo Wesendonck,
Friedrich Kapp. Herr Stiastny,
Theo A. Teilkampf Alfred Erbe
Tbeo u, Glaubcnsklee, Aaron Frank
Friedrich Kuhnc, A. Wefdmann
Julius Hober, Sirt Ludwig Kapr,
yuliu. STU. Phllip Frankenheimer
Aug Nather, y. II. KrehbieL,
y Wlndmuher, y. AdeberR
Carl sirnver, Francis Lieber,
August Belnont Tn Roosevelt.
X. A. Witthaus G. r. Deimoh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 81 1863.
BOARDING AND LODGING.

the City Han corner Of Frankfort and William streets,
200 neatly ished, light airy Rooms
25c to per days 81 TO SS per week House all
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

RIO MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERs.-LoTs FOR
sac at Ezabethport N. j., At the following prices =
$500 s2 $3.50 $500 $3.50 and $500 each Persons sr,iug
Goa or ron examine the ground Apply
f. r. KELLOGG i3s Pearl ST., N. r. or 70 j. B. COOLEY,
agent, Eli abethport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

HOUSE FOR sALE-fwo STORY AND BAsEMEN,
tOlA-e, hn9sone parors. newly finished lat IAN
tfes minuies WAX FROM tive terry Inqnre on Inc pri
ses 20 Meadow street Hoboseu ~ 'o prem"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

II ANDS.-TO ALL WANTING FARMS LARGE AVN
II THRIVING aethment Of fineand milo clmsie 90 mi es
south OF Philadelphia By fafoad.
oropsi twenty acre acs - from SIS 10 s2 sr acre nav.
able within onr years good burnes openu rood srx
Hundreds settling and mating prov enents sory r.
CnAc ~. tArDis, feelmasler Nineland Cumberland
Information viii be sent free. 80 NS""'"'As ie'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

FURNITURE.
N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD PuR
~ nilurr private sale property OF n family eav ny the
city. lave rosewood piaaoiore made order All
modern improvements, full iron frame overstrung hsTa
French aciop cost ~ for s7s including Stool Cover
Also Paror Furniture At sacrifice Inquire at li9 West
twenty thfd street, neaT Sixth avenue.
ITURNIrr RB.--FLEGANT FURNITURE FOR SALE
cheap for cash one beautiful Par lor Suit covered In
rich French hroess nste 10 order months ago; cost
s25 will he sod for fiS one for SlCO Also the Fur
ntuyc paror BEDROOMS and dining treat sacr
fee Apply Al liq West Eighth street, Clinton place near
S.sih ayeuue.
IyURNfTUKB wANTBp.-I WANT TO PURCHASE A
large lot o. good and medium qualy second and FuY
ni,uro, carpets Mirrors, b. suitable for srse bonse alta
fair price for cash Any party having the for sale nav
call on address 7. MATHEWS. ia Broadway sor ten
days
INURSITURs. CARPETS. &C, BOUGHT FOR CASH
Books Panph eia and Libraries bought Tor calh al ia
Rs,h avenue ueiHren Ninth and tenth tirtct u Piano
also isfhs sock o. Books Tor sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

"A ing condition, baking 10 barrels weekly will be sold
bargain; for sci
ling Call on +. D. RICHARDSON 4 CO., 81 and "a Mas
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

A VALUABLE PATENT FOR AN ARTICLE WHICH
"A man In the army and navy must have for sale
made from It, very little cash
required put II in operation Address box 100 Herald Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

PRIVATE FAMILY, THREE PERSONS. LIVING IN
n Brooklyn three blocks from either the South all
street ferry wish to et with without Board pleasant
Room TO gentleman. No other boarders win be taken
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

HOTEL PROPERTY FOR sALg-ruE pRopt nv
IL known ~ Me Aquackn0nck lio situated In IN - .
o. Pasasie tssssic eogniy n e. fegr uci from fa,rsn
on the ankroad " New York and the uan rad f,n
Patterson 10 Newark The property feet on frni es
rear running 70 oN water the PAssac river n a.
one or the most beautifully located and desirable No. 81
Stands 10 TIE Sse he hoel aud outbu 9nRs arr o6d
LAND. ga Market strc,t Newark, \ j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE-FOR MELBOURNE
"A Neutral vessel. The splendid and extreme Brtsh
clipper OCEAN PEARL LOO IONS viii have early ds:pacs
second bin unsurpassed and should be n
spected For terms Of freight passage apply 10 NALL
LER, LORD QUEREAU. los Wall street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

Y,oARn oN n. VooHLyN HEIGHTS "A gpyrtEyAN
IS AMI ts wife ~ trctngle Gentlemen can have pca
80, E,au ~. d, M a. /. Wiou street, i've nnutes
'"il y. m ,vfa. VA, y IaiioH issss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-31

PRIVATE FAMILY. RESIDING AT NO 80 EAST
n Twelfth street, desire to let suit of Rooms
cond floor, with Board.