davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-09
Daniel S. CogdeII,s Estate.

7 ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having bee1
Ia granted to the undersigned by the Probate
Court of Wala Walla county upon the estate OF
Daniel S. Cogsdell, late of said county, deceased
therefore notice is hereby given to all persons hold
ing claims against said estate to present them, with
proper vouchers to me, at my residence, at Coppei
within year from this date be forever barred
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said es.
tate are requested to make immediate payment.
March 7. 1868. 12mS
HENRY o. WATERS, Administrator.
, 1863-05-09
Administrators Notice.

4 ETTERS of Administration having been granted
~ to the undersigned upon the estate of Samuel R.
Moss late of Walla Walla county, Washington Terri
tory deceased therefore notice is hereby given to
all those having claims against said estate to present
them, with proper vouchers to the undersigned, at
his place of business, in the city of Walla Walla,
within year from this date, or the will be
forever barred and all those indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
R. JACOBS Administrator.
Jan. a. 1868. 6m3
, 1863-05-09
L. c. KINNEY, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

HSENDERS his professional services to the citizens
L of Walla Wala and vicinity.
Office and residence, Main street, nearly oppo-
site the old Blue Mountain Hotel, where he can al
ways be found when not professionally engaged.
Having had more than twenty years practice in
his profession, aad having served a Surgeon in
the United States Army in the Mexican War; and
having had extensive Hospital practice would
say at least that he ought to be qualified to practice
his profession and would refer by permissionto the
following named gentlemen:
Gen. VIM o. Butler, Col. John S. Williams, Col.
VIM. P. Preston, Col. Geo. W. Hughes of ofMaryland.
Col. Emery, and Maj. Henley Maryland.
Charles G.. Phythian, M. D., E. Watson, M. D.,
Joseph Roberts, NJ. D., Benz, Hensley Jr., NJ. D /,
Frankfort, KY.
E. D. Weatherford, NJ. D., H. M. Weatherford,
M. D.. DR.. Purtle DR.. Flint, Louisville, Ky.
Dr. Tazo, Vancouver's Island.
DR.. j. G. Hawthorne, Portland, Oregon.
Dr. r. G. Hill, Corvallis, Oregon. 1tf
, 1863-05-09
Mercantile Honor,

1t might tempt one to be proud
of his species when he looks at
the faith that is put in him by a
distant correspondent, who, with
out one other hold of him than
his honor, consigns to him the
wealth of a flotilla, and sleeps in
the confidence that it is safe. 1t
is, indeed, an animating thought,
amid the gloom of this worlds
depravity, when we behold the
credit which one man puts in an
other, though separated by oceans
and by continents when he fixes
the anchor of a sure and steady
dependence on the reported hon
esty Of one whom he never saw !;
when with all his fears for the
treachery of the varied elements
through which his property has
to pass, he knows that should it
arrive at the door of its destined
agent all his suspicion may be at
an end. We know nothing finer
than such an act of homage from
one human being to another,
when, perhaps, the diameter of
the globe is between them, nor
do we think anything so signal
ICES a country as does the honor
able dealing of her merchants.
All the glories of state policy and
native valor are far eclipsed by
the moral splendor which COM
mercial faith throws over the
name and character of a nation !;
nor can she gather so proud a dis
tinction from all the tributaries of
her power as she does from the
awarded confidence of those men
of all tribes, and colors, and Ian
guages, who look to her agency
for the most faithful of all man
agement, and to her keeping for
the most inviOlable of all custody.
CHALMERS.
"Go1N' PERMIsKUs. During
the time when Kirby Smith was
supposed to be beleaguering ."
cinnati, the colored pom
were in a condition of a.
not second in demonstrat
to that prevailing among
folks. An incident took
one of their "war me-
which should be recorded.l
able-bodied colored men
debating the propriety of t{
! ing their services to the &c,
ent as volunteers for the
he prevailing impression had
that they ought to do it.
r patriotic emotions were
African temperature. But
4, vote was taken a tall
black fellow produced
reyulsion of feeling by
'nself as follows =
Of goin' cad will
If we go permis-
hite men. I'll tell
N for goin' permiskus.
'~kus we'll have fair
n get regiment
dey put 'em in
battle, and bGf
sic ne of 'em, ]
say s. ling his eyes
around ,ce) and | amt a
goin' dat way sab. | aint a goin'
a step less | go permisEus No,
sah." And the able and eloquent
Ethiopian subsidized, and a solemn
sensational pause followed. The
eyes of the assembled darkies
snapped white and wild at the
idea that to go in any other way
than "permiskus' was certain
death. And as they thought the
chances of goin' permiskus"
were not brilliant, the meeting
odio11rna1 without action
, 1863-05-09

GONG, going. just a goingF'
cried out an auctioneer. Where
are you going?' asked passer
by. well, replied the knight Of
the hammer, Pm going to the
Geological Gardens to tell the
managers that one of their bab-
OOnS is loose
, 1863-05-09

A CLERGYMAN, on his way to
church one Sunday, was overta-
ken by a shower of rain. On ar
irving at the vestry he exclaimed,
rather impatiantly, 81 wish | were
dry!" "Never mind" " said his col
league, you will soon be in the
pulpit, and there you will be dry
enough
, 1863-05-09
A FELLOW was one day boast

A FELLOW was one day boast
ing of his pedigree, when a wag
who was present remarked very
sententiously, "Ahl | have no
doubt. That reminds me of a re-
mark made by Lord Bacon, that
they who derive their worth from
their ancestors resemble potatoes,
the most valuable part being un-
der ground.
A LIVE YANKEE being awaken
ed by the captain of a steamboat
with the announcement that he
must not occupy his berth with
his boots on replied, " Oh, the
bugs won't hurt 'em much, l
guess; they're an old pair, let 'em
rip"
OF THE regular army officers
now in service 1909 were born
in the loyal States, l66 in the re-
volted, and l05 are of foreign
birth.
WAITzING.-A good story is told of Major Ro-
per, Chief Commissary in division of Rosecrans'
army. The Major is very fond of dancing, and
enjoys female society. A few evenings since a
dance was given, and the Major was among
those invited. Wishing to waltz, he craved an
introduction to very pretty country girl, whom
he had been informed was fine waltzer. After
the usual formalities, the Major requested her
hand for the next waltz. Judge of his horror
when she begged to be excused as she said 1t
always makes me pukep
, 1863-05-09
The Writ of Habeas Corpus.

The Milwaukee News publish
es in full the opinion of Judge
Paine, of the Supreme Court of
Wisconsin, in the Kemp habeas
corpus case, which was also the
opinion of the Court. : The con-
clusions arrived at are briefly sta
tated as follows:
/. The Governing
S. is invested with
the Federal Constit
ecute war, and there
power outside. of the
&c -, the, Pe
tbC
cf
, 1863-05-09

BRANCH OF THE MINT OF THE UNITED STATES,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,
Assayers office, Dec. 90 1861. J.
" This is to certify that MARK A. KING has been
engaged Assistant Assayer in the United
States Mint at San Francisco, from Oct, 1857 until
90 the present time. His manipulatiOns as an assayer
have been skillful and accurate.
"Parties desirous of avang themselves of the
" services of reliable practical Assayer may feel
confidence in engaging Mr.. King,
[Signedl CONRAD WEIGAND, Assayer
We make returns for dust deposited with us for
assay in six hours.
We are prepared to advance coin on dust for assay
OFFICE WITH WELLS, FARGO & co.
Portland, Nov. l5 1852 1;47m6
, 1863-05-09
HURGRFCN * SBINDLER
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
FURNITURE AND BEDDING.

TN view the increasing demand for our ezzzzz
l. Goods in the upper country we have -
and shall constantly keep on hand, FULL s.zsgzsz
SUPPLY OF such Goods as are suitable for shipping
over long and expensive freight routes being oare-
fully and compactlyput up in boxes-as for example
One dozen chairs, measure to feet; "a Cane-seat
Stools, suitable for dining rooms, feet; other art
cles in proportion.
, 1863-05-09
Courts Of Washington Territory.

A the December Term, 1862, of the Supreme
N Court of Washington Territory, the following
Courts in the several Judicial Districts of said Terri
tory, to-Wit;
, 1863-05-09

& WHERE is the East p inquir.
ed a tutor one day of a very lit
tie pupil.
"Where the morning comes
from,'' was the prompt and pleas
ant answer.
, 1863-05-09
4ss#a HAY & co. ARsaa AsEsa
Wagon and Carriage ManufaCtory

Wagon and Carriage Manufactory.
PORTLAND, OREGON,
A RE still manufacturing WAGONS. CARRIA-
IA GES and BUGGIES, of all sizes and V os, at
their place of business, on
FRONT STREET, Directly Opposite p sser's
Steam Saw-mill.
Where they are prepared to do anything in thei
line. All kinds of
JOBBING AND BLACKSMTHING
Done short notice.
STEAMBOAT IRONS AND WHARF IRONS,
made to order
We constantly receiving
SPOKES, HUBS, FELLOES,
and other material.
Selected with great care by experienced men, from
one of the largest Establishments in New York.
which enables us to make better wagons for less
money than any other establishment on this coast
We have on hand large lot of Seasoned Lumber
and other material for building
Heavy Freight Wagons.
and will pay particular attention to this branch of
cur business.
We do our own work, and warrant our work well
put together of good seasoned lumber.
To all those who are in want of WAGONS CAR
RlAGES or BUGGIES, we would say, send in your
orders and we will insure work to give satisfac-
ton.
Just received $50 Hubs, assorted sizes; 1900
SrOkes, assorted sizes; 1,7OO Largest Sized
SpOkes ; 80 Sets of the Largest Sized Hubs.
all OF which are direct rom Eastern Manufactures
and will be sold at California Prices.
All orders promptly attended to.
~ Don't forget the place.
Directly opposite Besser's Steam Mill
1y Front street. Portland.
, 1863-05-09

,a+in n
Il thea,o-,
le armies are
bose of destruc-
drrectionary dis
DmeStic violence
effectually dis
lthorities, but
Sare courts of
jurisdiction
cept such as
Q to such tri-
is the politi-
the Govern
, 1863-05-09

"Is your master up?' asked an
early visitor of nobleman's val
ct. Yes, sir rejoined the valet,
with great innocence; the butler
and | carried him up about three
O'Clock
, 1863-05-09

IT is estimated that a million
one dollar Treasury notes would
weigh over ton, and make apile
as high as the Washington Monu-
ment. This will give some idea
of preparing our Treasury issue.
, 1863-05-09

n the writ of ha-
is not suspended by
oross, the Executive has no
political power to imprison the
people.
Judge Paine further declares
that he should consider the es-
tablishment of the doctrine that
the President possesses illimita-
BILE power over the land by a
declaration of Martial law " as a
calamity little if any less to be
deplored than the success of the
rebellion.
, 1863-05-09

You always lose your temper
in my company, said an individu7
al of doubtful reputation to a gen
tleman. True, sir; and ] should
not wonder if / lost everything
about me-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24
JUNE, 1889

lights to promote the civilization of man.
kmd. Loud cheers Now, gentlemen.
with these feelings l own / almost loss
my patlence, when l see men, in what
Is called an Grafton, heaping up accu-
sation after accusation, and misrer,.
resentatlon after misrepresentation. All
tending to the bloody end of war between
| these TWO nations. / cannot but saw
are they not satisfied with the blood that
mas been shed in the last two years, with
tnat neid OF Gettysburg. with 10000 corps
es OF men, most of them in the prime of
manhood, were left lying stretched on the
ground? Are they not satisfied with that
bloodshed, but would they seek to extend
to the nations of Europe new contest. in
which fresh sacrifices are to be made of hu.
man life, OF human interest, and of hu.
man happiness? Cheers.l Gentlemen. i
trust that that will not be the case. know
at least, that my efforts, such as they are--
weak they may be, Intellectual hope thew
will not be-will be directed to keep peace
between these two nations, and TO do ev-
erything which 1 think is Just and right
towards these people; and ready to meet
attack II un]ustly attacked, ready to bear
our part in the contest, if contest there
must be, but yet believing that we ought
to make every effort that all these various
conflicts may end in peace, in union and
in friendship, l shall at all events have the
consciousness that I have done my best to
preserve peace between tneSe two mighty
nations. Loud cheers.l Gentlemen, it is
a great subject; it affects the people of this
part of the world and of America it af-
tects the future stage of civilization; it af-
fects the well-being of the black race.
whom it was the crime of our ancestors to
Introduce to America, and who, if these
matters end well, will be, as believe
they are fitted to be, peaceable and
intelligent members of free country.
tcheers,] on behalf of whose welfare we
have been ready to make great efforts.
and to sacrifice much. But we will not
sacrifice any of those views of ours to mere
pretense. We have as strong feelings for
the good of mankind, as any people can;
we must maintain our position; and my
belief is that the people of what were the
United States, whether they are called Fed
erals or Confederates, will finally do US
Justice, and that they will observe-as, in
deed, they cannot help observing-that in
this free country, where there is so much
discussion and so much difference of opin-
ION, there are parties very considerable in
who sympathiZe with the Confed-
crates, and other large naasses-I bclieUe Ss-
perior IN numbers-Who Sympathize Nth the
Federals; and whether sympathizing with
ne one or the other, we have all embraced
IN our hearts that sentiment of Justice
justice we will do to others, Justice we ex-
pect for ourselves, and 1 hope I am inter-
preting the feelings of your minds when
say that justice ought to prevail. ..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

INDIANA COUNTY ELKcTIoEs.-A dis
patch, dated Indianapolis, Oct. 18th, saws:
The Union gains in Indiana, at the late
election, are estimated at $1,000. Hunting
ton, Rush, JOY, Murray, and other coun-
ties, heretofore intensely and oyerwhelm-
ingly Democratic, elect their entire tickets
by handsome majorities.
The Ohio dogs exhibited their fondness
for mutton last year, by killing 80, 600 sheep
and injuring 25,000 more.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
aALEa AT AUCTION.

stS u IS
mAsrEG GT sTNRai1 AaE IS
Fi1SSss$TA tIas &o "GsS"00D g.
Az the residence 2is West Fourteenth Eighth
ayenne 4gue Commenc,ng az clock r. M-ran or shine.
eahwoSd The whole w be sold the hshes bidder for
'ss ,sa ossss purchaser. ,.r,
pISysmsa,S, ssnsr :: Stool severed
OF r Ho's' e6 issef eds GesH aad atm;
aa costly p ian =,
inas rosewood gssn Easy ohai 3 IN reps;
we've, and srGsseIs Carpe,s &c, &c '''''
s II s sa peS % g
ten pure Hair Mattresses from 40 TO 81 pounds, made to
DINING Room furniture eonsI.ting Of fine oak Extension
OAK qhars Silver Ware rich & chn ssaSg vIGTy I and
Eng sved Glassware esry description an" On u, r,emiss.
srAEfs sS Fl
And many rare and cosby Works Of Art and Articles
AT pgR1lS S,xisti ,xistie7ros, ,
sss ssa sssshAss os
sIT Ss Ar n sd s
DRAWING ROOMS
Suits
RsSspo sdg. " Sne
!eTary stereoscopc Win o5 eo,an views; An,iqae and
2othlc Heccptlon Ch&lrs
superb l. by Cole. Holy Family by Selieres
Winter and Summer by also Pain ngs Hunting
ton. Inman and Seeresi Artistic Bronze stat sevres
| and Dresden China Vases Pier nd Mante Mirrors,
OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PiANOFORrE
corners liches instrument offered auction this
Stool Cover Music stand Books Hatsand, rosewood
and walnut Dressing bureaus. Bedseads, wardroles en-
suite Louis XIV Hair and Spring Mattresses Feather
Bees Blankets Sheets Buffet Extension Table silver .,
Tureen. Entire Dishes, Coffee urp Cake Baskets Cassrs
Spoons Forks Napkin Rings Savers Dinner and Tea Ser
vice, China Dinner and Tea sem crystal aud ruby Glass
Mirrors Clocks also large assortment Basement
Kitchen Furniture. Sale peremptory. Parties wishing Il
this sale takc Fifth Sixth and
from Astor st. Nicholas and Merop Titan hotels. leaving
Sixteenth street, few doors from the house.
A JOURNEAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO 9 PM
"A. street. Sale of valuable Building Lots located at New
Brighton Staten sand public ion Thursday Dec
H. 1868 at the Exchange saesroom Ill Broadway, at
O'Clock NJ, by A. JOu RNEAY four Lots fronting jersey
aud York Maps with full particulars, at tn
Office the auctoneer. No s. L nc street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
A POSITIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE
IA OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
MAGNIFICENT PARLOk SUITS.
SPLENDID ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE COST $40,
~ ~ gc

This day Saturday, at o'clock. by RUSSELL W.
WESICOr Auctoneer the entire contents OF the elegant
l62 West Twenty i,rst street. Seventh
nuc, comprising rosewood and wa nut Parlor Furniture en-
suite In brocate and reps; Centre and Pier Tables Eta
ceres Turkish Lounges and Chairs Damass aud Lace Cur
tains Shades, &c. Also large and costly collection Of Pa
and Lava Ornaments Bisque Figures Bronaes twenty
uve OIL Paintings Sc
DINING ROOM. CHAMBERS AND NURSERY.
Rosewood Beuseads, Bureaus Washstands, Spring and
Hair Mattresses four live Feather Beds Spring Seat
Chairs Rockers Tapestry and Ingram Carpets Sofas and
Sofa Beds, oak EXtenson Table Bunet and Chairs, rich
French and Bohemian China and Glass Ware, SlveTware
Cutlery, &C. with large variety OF mahogany FnIniture
enumerated Parties from a distance assured that
this sale VIII positively take place Men wil be In attend
anee 10 cart PACK ship goods tor purchasers
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

UCTIoN NOrICE.-roR SALE Al FETAL, AT TIE
~ large auction @09 and III Hudson street. corner
OF Cana, sto Counters OF all kinds Grocery Futures
Glass Cases, BARRIERS and Dentists Chairs Stoves aud
Heaters, Saddles and Harness. Sewing and Wahhing Ma
chimes, Caud Platform Scales. Confectionery Giasses
Sugar and Concc NILS, Feather Ron0vater Bed
ding, spring Mattresses Bedstelds hur carpets all
sizes French plate MirrJrs Desks Bookcases Fixtures
mahogany SdeDoards, Parlor Sulls, &C.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
A UofloN NoTIcE;aWM IRVING. ApcnoNEER, /,

A UCrION NOTICE.-WM. IRVING. AuCTONEER.
IN CLINTON B. OSGOOD will sci a. the sacsr3Om No.
81 Cedar on nday December ut lJ5a clock, an
assortment Of Household Furniture but III tie used
in good order removed for OF sale conss
ing elegant Velvet Brussels Carpets Rugs rosewood
Gard Tables Psyche Glass rosewood Cy nder Sofa Table
rosewood marble top Boudor Taes Ladies' Escre0re ate
glass Dining Chans In morocco rosewood
marble iii bedsead black walnu stIed back
Dnirg Ches, oak Chairs ia black walnut Rockers
Dining iabcs. Solas " otk Tab.es Paror Suit, reps
elegant stuffed Brs Secretary Bcdsead rete ale
and Chairs match OAce chair and Desk mahOl Blu
painted Bureau with marble top; han and kitchen
Ocloth, Frame Mirror Hair Mattress, Feather Beds
Bustets and Pillows Mosquito Nets Lace aud Brocatei
Curtains. Chnz Curtains ench Muslin Bedspread blue
Lace Count,rpan and Pillow Spread Pillow Cases.
black wanut and iron Bedstcads witt BEDDING; Win
Shades Straw Mattresses, Lounge In morocco, Cane
Chairs Meat and ell Of Kitchen Articles
with which the sale will commence
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

A UCTION NOTICE; E;1PEREMPToRY SALE OF
"a ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The property of W. Rich. rds, Esq, going to Europe
Over 5pO lois Of handsome Furrtur
:. 20 Brussels and Ingraf Carpets.
Rich Glass. China and Siller Ware.
L. ROTH, aueuoneer will sell this saturday inornne
December o. at II cock the contents of the kSsaence
ll9 Clinton place. West Eighth street. between Iih aud
sixth avenues
The sale comprises the contents Of the house ami Of
II mad to order for the present by celebrated
city makera and used but months The whole vii be
pcremporiy sod rain or shine, oneng extra Inducements
TO purchasers. : -
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
Three beautiful solid rosewood and black walnut ParlOr
Suits covered rich French satin. bote and reps: Turk
sh Easy Chars and Lounges to match ood Centre
and Pier Tables Etagercs Corner and Booksands 2
Bronze Clock rich China and Par Vases rarlor Ona
Rrocatel and Lace Curtains fine collection
of Oh Paintings arSe M rrs and Chandeliers
Two solid black walnut Suits covered In French reps and
satin dcaine; rosewool Bcseads. Bureaus Wash stands
Spring and Hair MATTRESSES, Lounges Rlckels Chairs So
ia hacio,h; Tea and Extension Tables Buffet
rich French China Tea Set ruby and engraved Caraes De-
eantes 6obets, Tumbcrs, Champagnes, Wner Casters,
Tea and Table Spoons, line Ivory Gallery.
BGash deposits will be required Of every purchaser.
Furniture expressrn viii be in attendance 10 pacs
ship goods for purchasers
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
wINMa. nI.aunns. sc
II 1RR's srEOIALtrR

Il 1RR's srEOIALtrB
~ couH stH IN salr = 0uy Tho
OLDEST NINkA AND l. QJORl,
fsfcily tnc uuss, ~ nuel less % Pr was Dr ur
tHHVn prices,
BRANDiks fr m atc % forty ears OIL RRANDttslN
HUI1LbS. bottled CcSnHc. own mp rtt n; vintage,
IsR sCOIlD AM iIsll wuIskEt hnp rru In lsT;
vcty snfL Boz tnuH aND RYE uiSktGS from 10
scftnt'f years r'f. lived 90 o. i1m 4 hans aud
sNd W ~ purity " tr batl, ft1n' tarrl 90 hundred
barrels NerJ aii We Ind Runs Nr- Sc. tOrgworthB
Cattw ths, much less Than the praeu Cnnmlaere ~ c
~ afes " sherry AT ehie3 Foft BOtiei IN OVor.
ri a5l, ~ the "a Ion .wn mi or'autn hnm aancs
o 1ftt t o. Established 49, Huos dcltcfs
~ B.. KIRK Wine Mefc1ant Futi s.fsct, y v.
coon s6CRgOy Al .s PR % 1LLoN 20 CENTS PER
" btNc cool sherry Irr ra'1n 4icents ter Dot IT,
q rtri tf retail itnn gr.fr nrv ~ 'nr. 10 he
I..fr ltEUHAt 4 WINE COMPANY,
fGHltsm Frli.n sirrea ssILs,ass gerneI VI V Y-sa.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

A JOURNEAY AUCTIONEER-OFFICE NO Q PINE
"A Sale valuable Building Lots located at New
Brighton Staten sand AZ public auc ION on Thusday Dec
H. 1868 At the Exchange salesrOom, Ill Broadway at
O'Clock NJ by A. JOu KAEAY four Lots fronting jersey
street aud York avenue Maps win fun particulars, at the
Office OF the auctoneer. No 8 + nc street
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
MUSICAL.

A SUPERB SEVEN. OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO
n forte Stool Cover Music Rack. Books 6c TO sold
a. pub a. otcn this day saturday psyae denoe
west Sxteenh street. between Fith and sS tn avenues
a. CLOCK Also Parlor suits Velvet Carr etc Chaelers
bfocae and Lace Curtains E,aGeros, Chamber and Dining
FURNITURE Sale reremp'ory wi'heat regard 10 tao
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

aCr- TIN THOUSAND voL
GCD,D. sitlics ant q ---N . WI
rash in hand. Tor ~ - -
born les AMI ri q fsf smii-s A
lrs Is. % Niii hn hefa Ia ina W M
N settlement Men utli grt a.
hriore s olork e. lat "a Bruadt
How ard streets Nee lu..
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
! FEW coon yEyrRAs soLprres v

A FEW GOOD VETERAN SOLDIERS
n some caya ~ regiment now stationed II T
or Butlrr a del afrmeni. W thout uelay. Dhice
the Tweltl or Fourteenth New YORK c.ra
here, either on furlough OF re ruiung servi J
the facilities 20 scni tie advert sars O. Tho re
with, IN please address III. >. =, Herald ole
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
CO,r

e,o ~ PR TOS FOR TIE d.
sNJ. ~ aud whur Ash
tta flil1r inf rUu, lur .tH dtf
y Q e1 o., fIrrH ft i.fT
WIKI. s. eiL itfWft.r fl.f
sis Eoue.. .gper % rhiritet
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
THE TURE.

| MON COURSE, LOE0 lSLAND.-rROTTING. ON
monday, December z, at o'clock r. NJ sweepstakes
NJ 0a e Say9. me @ heat. BEST 10 IN harness woodruff
FOURTH Ra phi Ogle names biz. q. Black Diamond good
eay pay or pay Pools sale the corner OF Twenty
loarn street and Lexington Friday and satt rday
evenings. SHAW & WHITE, Proprietors
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

DR. RALPH AUTHOR OF THE PRIVATE TREATISE,
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sage disease at the aud rapJity OF
t cure those however who have sufer.dong, in chro
q cases. best appreciate his services