davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
XSY TELEGRAPH
+ O'CLOCK, p. M
TO THE FREEMAN

CAIRO. Dec. TO- The steamers ST. Patrick
and Schuyler have arrived, the former from
Memphis
The steamer Mcclellan arr we'd at New Or
leans on the 2nI INST. from Braz0s, Texas, bring
ing Gen. Banks aud staff.
NEw YORK, Dee. H. The Worlds forenoon
or the afternoon dispatch says that il 10 the in
lention ~ keep the Army in e present position,
unless unforeseen circumstances arse. The long
continuance Of clear weather before the new
year is said to be generally precursor Of storms
and rains, and tae men are busily engaged in
building comtUrta5 winter quarters.
Arumor has prevailed in the army yesterday,
that Lee had under a flag Of truce, forwarded
a request to Gen. Meade ior an armist:ce Of
three months duration.
The Haald's special states from reliable au-
thonty that Lee army occupies the following
positions
HlI's corps is around Orange Court House
where Lee has his headquarters EdrIys d.
vision is near the 5 mervlIle roads al Morton S
and Tobacco Eurds Johnston division Is al
Mitchel's, Brown : and Germania iOrds From
the dense sm ke rising from the woods and bat
teries south of Raccoon and Morton lords, it
is evident that the enemy are in force there.
Rebel authorities state that Lee had over 10000
men in the late campaign, and was certain Of
victory had We attacked him in bis strong po-
sltion.
The Navy Department has thirteen vessels In
pursuit of the pirate ChesaF cake
Washington specials state that the fraud in the
Quartermaster 5 Department at Alexandria vii
foot up millions. They have been in progress
seven months Other arrests will be made.
Mosby's guerrilas made raid on Wednes
day night on the Government farms near Lew
insville, captur Dg one man and SIX horses
They were finally driven off by our reserve pick
cts with the loss OF one man killed, and one
prisoner.
Three rebel spies were caught between Wash
ington and Blagdensburg on Wednesday night
LOUISVILLE, Dec TO- The Journal has aLvi
ees which it credits that the rebel Gen, Morgan
was in Cumberland County, Kentucky, on tn
morning Of the It'll, in company with FIVE 0
officers, proceeding toward the South.
New YORK, Dec IL. Rebel accounts repor
that the Senate of Georgia has ordered a con
scripuon of every able bodied citizen over L
years of age.
Richmond papers of the Sth report the repuls
of small force of Yankees who attempted E
cross the RapIdan at Race, on ford on Friday
evening. Eight or ten Yankees We're killed.
Three hundred and fifty prisoners arrived a
Richmond on Saturday evening. Five hundre
and eighty-seven arrived on Sunday and Mon
day from Lees army.
The rebel Gen. Stephen Lee reports from
Mississippi that Gen. Chalmers drove the enem
over Volt River, slaughterng three hundred
The rebel loss was twenty five killed and sever
ty-fve wounded.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
IN A It ION Al LOA ~
U. S. Six per cent. 500 Bonds.

THESE Bonds are payable in twenty years, but may
be redeemed in five years, at he option OF Govern
men but Congress has provided that the Bonds shall be
PAID IN
The Bonds p1y ix per cent. interest in May and No
yembcr IN GOLD, and issued in sums Of
500, 500, $500, $1,000.
The Supreme Court has decided that Government
Stocks exempt from State City or County taxes
As the Principal and Interest of these Bonds payable
in Gold they are the Cheapest Government Security in
the market and pay the largest interest n the cost
Subscriptions received for any portions of this popu
lar loan at the VERMONT BANK, and the Bonds pro-
cured f~t subscribers,
6y- Payment can be made in any current FUNDS.
Aug 25. 1863. j. A. PAGE, Cashier
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
NOTTCE

FINHh UNDEHs1GNEDh has been appointed Pro
l. vest Marshal for Belmont County, "wiih authority
70 arrest all persons interfering with recruiting and en-
sttnents," The SALE GIVING AWAY Of nioxic ati,p
liquors TO seLpKHs and TO persons where the Drafting
Ofhcers are attending TO their duties ishereby prohibited
Citzens will render all assistance TO- and give any in.
formation asked for by said offeers. ..7I =. -
August %, 1881 -7-71 II '''''"'''''N''ri
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
The London Times on the Procla.
nation of JEFF. Davis.


Mr.. Davis condemns General Butler TO
die, but threanened men live long, and il
would DO strange chance indeed which
enabled the President OF tho Southern
States to put his sentence into execution
Very different, however, is tho sentence Of
death pronounced against the whole of
General Buffers officers. That sentence
the South will have an opportunity ut some
time Of putting into effect against some ono
- other. perhaps person wholly innocent /
OF any OF the wrongs complained Of, perhaps
person who had only done what he did
under the compulsion Of military obedience.
His innocence will avail him nothing; he IL
70 die to expiate the fault ofone over whose
sctions he had no control, and whose orders
be could not dispute But this is only the
beginning. For every life that is taken under
this proclamation the Southern Prerident
well knows thst another life will be required.
He knowes that by putting to death pris-
ners taken IN war 10 order 10 avenge the
faults Of thoir Generals, he 10 uguratinp
. state ofthings under which quarter will
neither be given nor asked, aud which will
degrade that war the u,ages Of which he il
no anxious to maintain into IN indiscriminate
and merciless butchery. .4.lIe
Mr.. Davis ought also to remember that
though England and France have coacsded
70 the Southern States the position oi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05

beligerents, il behoves them to exercise
their belligerent rights with the utmost
forbearanee and moderation. We have not
scrupled to express our sympathy with the
South in their gallant struggle for national
Independence, and so strong has been that
! sympathy it has oyerpowsred the repulsion
| inspired by the institution of Slavery. Bat
the South should remember that they were
the first to draw the sword in this quarrel,
| that they rose against established Govern
ment in the exercise OF its legal functions,
that they obtained by tho agency of traitors
in that Government considerable supply
of arms aud money, and that that Union
which they seek to dissolve is, a. events
| have proved the dearest wish of every
American heart.
These things are provocations Of no ordi
nary magnitude, and in some degree
extenuaie, though they can in no degree
justify, the outrages which have followed
the solitary Northern success, the capture
Of New Orleans. Better to bear little
longer even suchinquities as those of which
they complain thauto aggravate the horrors
OF contest already sufficiently dreadful by
licensing n system Of murder from which
neither party can Ieap any possible advantage
aud which can only tend to envelope the
American name in everlasting ignominy. =
No doubt it may be suggested as an excuse
for the South that they have the fate of st.
Domingo before their eyes, and have the
most dreadful approhensions of the lot
which may ovortako their homes, their
wives, and their children in case of negro
insurrection. But thisis one Of the chances
of war which they must have well weighed
and considered before they raised tho flag
OF nsurrection.
Thor own valor and success have created
the danger by driving the North to despair,
anil they ought TO meet it with the calnnness
Of men resolved aud prepared, not with the
fury of surprise and panic. Ii the North,
which we will not yet believe, should carry
out its dreadful threat, the evil will not be
averted by killing the officers who may be
detached on service which is not in itself
contrary TO the usage Of war They will
not DO deferred from undertaking it, aud,
should they,be slain, their death will be blood
lily avenged. Lastly, Mr.. Davis ought 10
consider whether ii is worth his while, in
order to crafty the justly incensed feelings
of the South, to cut off from himself that
| European sympathy which he now possesses
and to appear before the'cviIized world as
the first to convert an honorable contest
into war Of exterminltion. We earnestly
hope to find that this plan liberalization has
remained unexecuted, aud that the horror
ofmassacres in cold blood may not be added
to the miseries of contest between men
oil the same language, tho same lineage,
and tho same country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
Lsucofrboa or whites, Ovarian Tum OF
Uterine liberation, Female Diseases.
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.

VHEFHNEi
Dr. @. AyRn' Sir, cheerfuliy comply will, the
guest OF agent and report 10 YOU OF the effects
have realized with your Sarsapnrllla.
have cured with IT, In my practice most Of the
plants foi whcl 1t Is recommended and have hund s
sdOcs truly wonderful IN the OF Tst,ed and MGR
evridi Ds'os, One Of my patients had syplc ulesSs
Ia his throat which were consuming his palate and tbs
top OF his mouth. Your Sarsnpara, steadily taken,
cured HIN In Ave weeks. Another attacked by sss-
ondary symptoms IN his nose and the liberation lind
eaten away considerable part Of IT, no TINT believe tho
Disorder would koon reach his brau and Kill him. But II
yielded to my administration Of your SHrsapurllla; tlo
ulcers healed uud he Is well again not OF without
some disiigntion to his face. who had been
treated fot tho same disorder by mercury suffering
fo this poison IN her bones. They had become
siiive to the weather TINT damp day SHE suffered
eruchting pain In her joints gnd bones She, to-
cured entirely by your snisnparila In fsu weeks
Know nom its fornun, which your agent gave me- that
this Preparation fiom your laboratory must be great
remedy consequently these truly remarkable results
with II have not surprised me-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

ron TIIR RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Iioarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Inciplent Con.
sumption, and for tho Relief
OF Consunptive Patients
tn advanced Stages
Of tho Disease.
This "a remedy universally known 70 surpass snY
Gthei for the Of throat and lang complaints that
s useless hcTs to publish the evidence OF its virtues. ~
nnryalsd excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made n
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few tho communities even families among them
who have not some personal experience OF is effects
some living trophy IN ihOi midst of its victory over the
subtle aud dangerous disorders Of the throat and unga
As all know the dreadful htay Of theSe disorders, and
they know, too. the effects Of this remedy, need not
do than TO assure them that It has now all tho viz
tues thnt did have when making tho which have
won 30 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by Dr.. J. O. AVER Ss 90, Lowell, Mas
And for.sIo by J, w. COLLINS, Y /. II. PATToNIass
feR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
Great Shareholders Rebellion,
HOME PAPER.

70 keePyou posted not Only Of the doings Of your friend.
who nave gohr INTO Vie tented field aud battling
or institutional Liberty on This Continent; bla OF All
The aAnrs which nre linking place in midst and
which are nj living interest every citizen OF the county
Tue Editor OF 'fnE CHRONICLE will keep our readers
informed oi the moving accidents by aoOd and field -
~ the l3d Regiment, IN which 40 citizens Of this
lonlty' We have nlso n correspondent with the 10Th
REGIMENT where this County has three Cornpsnrs.
Thers Is scarcely family in the County but has friends
s'nuves or acquaintacea in one oi these Regiments
" 'hcy wish To get ull particulars oi their conduct IN
camp on the march, and the battle field they should
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05

Mr.. V VALLANDiGnAM has already pub
li'hed a letter announcing that he, will be a
candidate before the next Democratic State
Convention for its nomination as a candl-
date for Governor. he modestly states
that he has yielded to the wishes Of his
friends. He is in the field early, and his
letter may be considered solemn warming
to all other Democratic aspirants to get out
Of the way. Being man of 'impnssioned
nature, and wholly Of Southern ancestry,
with a slight cross Of Pennsylvania Scotch
Irish" the small fry Of the party will iiud
it safe to stand back, that they not incur his
dangerous displeasure. =, Gin. Com. ,..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
xelmaat Ghromitle.
s.. olairsvills, Ohio, Feb. 8, 1868.
A Drunken Buiternmt makes an

A Druukcn Butfernuf makes an
Indessnt Exposure Of hinSeif
fn tsss u. y Senate, and what
becomes OF ID.
We extrac: the following from the pro
ceedings of the U. s. Senate:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
Mr.. SALISBURY made long speech, in
the eourse of which he was called to arder
several times. Finally, when consuring the
course Of the President calling him an i'm.
beetle, and calling him by name, the Vice
President called him to oi der, and requested
the Senator to take his seat. salisbury
continuing, the Vice President said if the
Senator did not take his seat, he should or.
der the Sergeant at Arms TO take him in
charge.
Mr.. SAULsBURY-1'hcn the voice of free.
dom is not heard w the Senate.
The VIcE PREslDENr-rhe Sergeant. at
Arms will take the Senator in custody.
sIr Salisbury was thereupon taken out
of the Senate displaying u revolver which
he took from his coat pocket. After short
time he came 10 tho Senate again and began
10 speak.
Mr.. DonTTLE called him to order, on
the ground that he had been called to order
for contempt of the Senate, and could not
be allowed to 90 on without the leave of the
Senate.
Mr. SAULsBuaY said: D.es the Senator
from Wisconsin say that ! am in the con
tempt OF any honorable man
The CHAIRMAN, Mr. Clark, THE Sen
tor from Delaware will take his seat, as he
is out Of order.
Mr.. SAULsBURY-Just as 7 please or
The Cu.InN'Tbe S,notor will ,,ko hi.
scat and the Sergeant at.Arms viii tsLc
him in cnstody.
AGcr fnrtbsr di.oussion Mr. s,,,sbrry
,tiea,ntcd IN sreak
Tbe CuAIpLVThe Senator will t,lo hi,
seatu
Mr.. SAuLsguRy y-"No. sir"
Mr. SIvyrn ro.o n , ro;nt ot ,r1or tho
Tho Sen,tor from D.l,yarn hal boan o,n,
mitt,J In Tho cnstojv nj the Seroean, of.
xrms and ha saw him n, tho anor
The Gu.in aid tbe Snnator waa in ous
to5v nf tha Scrge,nt,,t A. Arms and r. bs
mad, furtber d;siurhanco wonId bs rnmor.
ed from the Senate
Mr. Sanlsf,,rv tool bis so,t sholi,, hi,
fst and sv.,ri,,g at Tho Sergeant, al < ,ns
and Mr. Sumner
w
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
Mr.. CLARK Of n. IL. offered the following
resolution: ,r.r ;,
hEaSAs; W WilIard Salisbury, Sen
ator rom the otato OF delaware, dld, on
the 2,th lnst'' bring INTO the senate a con
ceaied weapon, and did then aud there, IN
the Senate, behave in turbulent and dis
orderly manner, and, when called to order
by the wee President, did refuse to 0hsarve
the order, but did continue such turbulent
and dlsorderly behavior until he was order.
ed into the custody the Sergeant at Arms
and did there and then make threats to use
said weapon on the said Sergeant a. Arms
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
Rhoumatism, Gout, Liver Com plafnt.


IrDEPHsDEE0E, Preston Co.. Va, 9Th July, 1850.
DIR. j @. hrLR Sir. have been afflicted with pain
fnl chronic H,nmoti, for long time, which bniod the
tll Of physicians, and stuck 10 In spite Of all tho
remedies could lind, until tried your sarsaparilla Ono
bottle cured inc In two weeks, and restored my general
health 10 much that nm far beites than before
attacked. think ta wonderful medicine. J. FREAM.
Jules Y. 0etcel Of st. louis, writesi az have bseA
afflicted for years with affection qf tie Ltrsr, which
destroyed my health tried every thing and every thing
failed to relieve mc and have been bokedown man
fcr sone years fiom other than derangsneaf
He Lr,r My beloved pastor, the Rev. Mr. Espy advised
mo TO try your Snrapaa because he said lie knew YOU
and any thing you made worth trying. lIy the bess
Ing Of God II has cured me, and has purified my blood
rs TO make new man Of Inc. feel young again. Ths
best that DO said Of you s not half good enough"
schirrus, Cancer Tumors, Enlargement,
liberation, Carries and ExfoliatiOn OF
the Hones.
great variety Of have been reported to whess
cures OF these formidable complaints have resulted from
tito uso Of ts remedy. but space here will not admit
them. Some Of them may be found In our American
Almanac which the agents below named arc pleased 10
furnish giatla to all who call for them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
AYERS
SarSaparilla


\, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
And Cor the speedy cur. Of the following eompl.,saA
seroraieand ssrofuiou. AGsstions,s . susi
PIinpIes, Pustules, Blotohes, Bells,
Biains, and all skin Diseases.
oaKLASp, Ind, eth Juna. isss.
=. O AYER 4 Co. Gents; l fool d my duty to n
knowledge what your sarseparilla has done ~ "a
Having iplsrited scrofuous Infection have su5srsd
out in Ulcsr. on ny hands and arms; ' some,i,as.
turned inward and distressed at the stomach. Tvn
years ago II brcke my head and eoveru m scaJ
and with one Sore which was painful and locib.op3
bsyond description tried many medones and severoi
Phy-ssns but without much reei from any tllss u
to read In the Gospel Messenger that you had psearo1
an Alternative (saaparilln for know from your rspnta
sns, and COT S sod 1' "ssa II %ii iii i SusS sS me-
Il, as you advise in small doses Of tsaspoonfu over
month and used almost three bottles New aud healthy
akin soon began TO fm under the scab, which after
while fll OF My skin is now clear, and know hy mt
olus, uat the disease bas gone from my system Yos
yoe that hold you to be Of the apostles Of tie sxI
ALEREb n. TALLrY.
II T..ssr sns sSs Eis' hoss or
hinBworm, Sore Eyes, Dropsy.
DR.. ltobert ". preble writes from Salem, N. T., lash
Sept, 1859. that he Inns cured inveterato case of
Diopsy which threatened " terminate fatally, by tho
peieverng use Of our sarsnparia and so dangerous
hIlgHai Eiypri1s by large doses Of ths sams; says
he cures the common Erlptions by II constantly.
hronehocele, GOitre or sweIied Neck.
zebon Sloan Of Prospect, Tcras, writes "Thrse bot
tiles Of your sarsaparu cured me from Gdivs "A hid
eous swelling on the neck which had sufisred rom
over two years."
Isuc cofrboa or whites, Ovarian Tum or.
Uterine liberation, Female Disesses.'
Dr. J. n. 3. Claiming, OF New York City, writes I
most ehteriuy comply with the request Of your agent In
saying have found your Sarsuppia Most exoellept
Alternative IN tho numerous complaints for which we
employ suel remedy, but especially Female Dis4asss
o tho scrofuIous dlResis. have cured many nveesN
ate cntes OF Icucorhona by It, and whore tile
plant was caused by uesrafiop Of the uterus. Tho uieep
alton itself wns soon cured. Nothing within my knowb
edgo equals 1t for these female arrangements"
Edward s. Marrow, Of Newbury Ala, writes, "A dan
Retou, ovqrton tor Of tle females In my inily
which had dofod oil tho remedies c.nd employ, has
ut length been completely cured y your Extract OF sa
salarilla Our physician thought nothing but extirpa
OD could afford relief but he advised the trial Of your
tnreapaa as the last resort bolorc cutting, and II
proved eTectua Amer taking your remedy eight weeks
no symptom o. Tho disease remnns"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epllep-
sy, Melancholy, NEURALGIA.

Many remarkable cures Of these affections have bceo
made by the nlicatyo power Of this medicine II stiuu
ates the vital functions Into vigorous action, and thus
overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond Ia
reach suoh remedy has long been required by tho
es1stlcs of the people, aud confident that th will
do for them all that medicine eau do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08
mATnImosIAi..

A YOvs0 hAN, EDUCATED AkD rgFISED. AsD
~ 81 sasisd srpfrs and ettsnsFe uaysi feanLf o.
tIfacf Ne boplh, u~hfs W c1nssftn fffF
cher baif ~ hnAeN shs ~ coz so -
ssout s-hsfg, uth lisAi hAtI "a ~
So married cynft0r ThrHa 80 49, 49, =
sfirs.s, wiih as siss. nsnry, sseg. Af~ TO-
F1fi ARE.
A YOUNG WIDOW DEsiaBs 10 nkff riIH DIs
~ NrfnA1 u ws.itp anf xnrftsy, ~ 49, y w. ,
nlony. ~ s1frsstiFe afs hleNa 81 ~ I.tl - =
they nay eaa fprhsf so snlef ~ 90 ~ ~ -
stftasrf
.OUNg yAN 90 GOOD srAhDihl ANFiE
n ynesssshf fft "a 49, AsAtf 4yAtA - ~ ~ p
II ys41t AsiT 81 nv - ~
- es,y Ma ~ yggfs 80 isgss as 81 ahisV ArT
= ,.,,e,rosT rsDg ptaT-wifu issrnCCDVss
Nj Ia, sfiiss 10 ofseI q sif - go - - st9
80 III is0t - iffsas trefss " issh eiaff.fd slf
si4. - gsass IN q - " 4 ~ r.. - i.g
IL -rf.rts ratfs NBrta HiffrsesI ~ isHs, A.. NAA
t.,..s :. 81 ~ FessiFi'e flsnip
NssTf 400 gkDE kAsf. { .egk yg irfrsHg
te.sem 80 ys'ff So ~. ~ q ~ - ' ii.t
80 ~ ~, ~ . Y 49,. -. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08
nrNlcIpAL ArI.AIIis.

MAJORS OYricg. NV Ygax NAY Z isG NO.
M - rfrrfs'rfs ~ tAg --1a1sr tls Erst
oss Vi feeian b CIR fAttss. ehAgsf ~ lass ~
bft htrts fts ray " as 80 ia1slru~a ~ slssa,~
fgur A. n Ah nFr trgrrt DNy rfal Sow Ia
meet w sdftTi-s snla fof tbs uty nnt s.uatJ 81
Do ~ a-1e va its ~ t1f ~ ts ~ isfffs
80 - - - " l. ~ rirrI N ~ 49, sfrttfr Of
tffNy ftfFflt itsss A. tttatsas 81 o. tsfsr r.
ssssD 80 IA ss,ah Az p n ~ e'a.lt. f-Fli,
N w. aiy ~ a'aittf a a - iaftfell4r
s'rs. 's''-'isii Tue~ = futsrss1 Sc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08
POLITICAL.
7 OVAL ISAouE OF UNION oIrIzESs.

TO rms PsorLg or ry srtrr Sf~ yops =
Ths undsrsgnsd COMMITTEES o. Members % ne I,oysi
League. appointed al " The loyal
the oty Of New Yofk. held al hadsn square Ad ctr,
TIE 2o,h day Of April 1873 90 hereby. in pursuance n
authority vested In heu call Mass Assbsss Of the
sTsi curses Of hs STATE Of New YORK 70 ,. bed az uuca
They inve al Loyal Leagues orrsnssd ~ sby part u
the 6tAs 70 sand 10 szd AsesD delsEAfs many IN
they may and conv~nirt aud they Ihvlis
eli loyal cstsns Without rexrd 10 past political fvisions
prsseut differences ~ opinion epon party 4ussto
v stend ss ss-msss. q the people he s.ie io me
nE the var Which Il IL compelled W vrxe IN ~ ovn
fence against srvundsrs and wicksf rsb~on ana par
forth nny en0rts submit any sscrncss may
.sfy aessoy The military power raped assn. hs
governmsnt United stt>s " release peos u fhs
boaih TIC AIMED tyranny under whkh lhsy ss hfd.
ana preserve the Janitorial integrity - ths AaerAn
Union de ION auboriy p he Constitution ard us 20
undersigned Will snn08nca hsfe-iisr ne names ~ dc
tinsuixhsd whose Atsnfan1e ~ abr "
other sfrsng MAJ - m@fa W
he plate siia1mept u IL Isusue osrsfsf sbvh
this ssseuib,age n 20 be bed .s.. ..~.-..,....
OEol,6E oPDygE, LEoEAkD - skhynH.
ur.Hf j fFAYHOND. FEANIIH n. o. ITINd
NsvIs II ~ M CnAhAE8 GOULD
snsI1 gisW BJSrgr, BKkJ y hAsihsEE.
vrFfr TAVtDI WALDO ItTriffhR
robrkf a. nihADr. AsghHts MILLHAss
TIiTs vi wfIITL lonN y HoiASoOH
NJ HKnfAn KNi1iiT LLNkf flII.I.
rtOHPEK " WhthVhh' 'ohH y. ""fth-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08
NEW PUBLICATION.

Trsr runLsnrD--dEws ToR gExrLgxEE. TnE
% eayesi literary feast hAi .ys r,gasi ", huan nd.
ami Arofo a Worts. comrrfe ffice ~ AZ ~ tasf
sfre S.G
t,rApg -,oyFIctALl-TIfg ySfITD s1ArFH cox
X 81 roh A. ~ NstsnAI NHrs M slh > 80 "a
lnder for rrfrlrurc. JAZZ. w. u klLNL. Iui az lN
IMPLICITLY rr1ease Gears
u-rrof A. gx9, ssfTg roows wIru PINE sTEgL ~.
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-08

vIrASTED-BY A YOUNG roRrI0SBR. VINO CAN
w furnish ssiitsctofy rerences, having hen zen
yeas IN iSefent hotsss 10 Gernsny. Frses Net srsnds
and sand speskins 0erman Ffngt DIT agd EnFisa.
M ooInBsr house. Adifess w. ~ Tor ~ HsFas odos