davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-29
HEAneUARrsRs 21rn RIG, Iowa yoL's.,l
Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 10, 1863.

FRIEND RCH The eth is still on
the north side of the river opposite TO
Little Rock. We have not yet been per-
milted TO cross the river for the purpose
OF camping From this side the town
appears 10 be SET on rocky bluff. that
rises very abruptly from the rivers edge
TO the height Of about fifty feet. On
ascending this bluff you find the town
situated Qua level plateau with nearly
all the forest trees growing around the
buildings. The dwelling houses are set
back from tie street, and the Yards filled
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27
THE NEWS.

The news from the amy in the South,
west under Gen. Ora mt, is about the only
sui shine we have had on The Union side
for almost n year. Our re. ders will re,
member hat his force re- the batteries al
Vicksburg time ago, and afer an at
tack upon Grand Gulf that place was aban-
doned by the rebels, when Grant landed
his force and marched TO the rear oil
V%icksburg, sighting a considerable battle
at Raymond, on the New Orleans and Ohio
railroad, a few miles south of jackson,
Mississippi, on the 18th inst. On the l4th
be attacked and captured Jackson, the
capitol of Mississippi on the 10th a SCI
we're ard successful battle wa, fought with
Gen. Pemberton at Bakers creek, between
Jackson and Vicksburg--the rebels re.
treating toward the latter place with
loss OF ten thousand prisoners up to this
time, and twenty nine pieces Of artillery
the following day the same force was again
defeated ct Big Black River Bridge, losing
$500 men and IL pieces of artillery and
on the 18th Vicksburg was invested, with
the certainty that the city and rebel
troops must fall into our hands. ..e.
This is the substance Of the dispatches
received at Washington. They are doubt,
less exaggerated to some extent yet from
the tone OF the rebel accounts via Rich.
mond, they have evidently met With seri,
ious reverses in that quarter.
We have nothing important from any
other quatter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27
COURT

WHEREAS, Hon. SAMUEL LINN, Esq.
w President Judge of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of the twenty fifth Judicial District, com
posed of the counties of Clear6eld, Centre and
ClintOn-and the Hon. JAS. BLOOM and Hon.
I'D. THOMPSON, Associate Judges Of Clenrfen
county have issued their precept, to me direct
ed, for the holding of q Court Of Common Pleas,
Orphans Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court
of Oyer aud Terminer, and Court Of General jail
Delivery, a: Clearfeld, in and for the county Of
Clearield, on the
Third Monday in Jme, 1863, at The
Court House.
NOTICE is, therefore. hereby given, to the
Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constable o.
in and for said county of Clearfeld,to appear in
their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records
InquiSitions, Examinations and other Remem
brancss, to do those things which to their officers
and in their behalf, pertain to be done.
GIVEN under my hand at Clearheld this 18th
day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thous-
and eight hundred and sixty three.
EDWARD PERKS, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27
II EGIsTER's NOTICE.-Notice. !,

. III Is 0eTo-
N by given that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain
filed Of record in this Office for the inspection of
heirs, l~egatees, creditors, and all others in any
9TH r way Interested, and wall be presented to
the next Orphans Court of Clearfeld county, 10
be held at tie COURT HOUSE, in the borough
of CleArfeld, commencing on the I'd Monday Of
June. 1868, for confirmation and allowance:
l. The Final Account of William 4. johnson,
Administrator Of the estate Of Ralph Campbell,
late Of Union township, Clearheld county, de-
ceased.
2. The Final Account Of Amos Bonsan, Admin
~istrator Of all aud singular the goods and chat q.
tells, rights and credits which were Of Reuben
Bonsall, late Of Brady township, Clearheld
3. The Final Account Of William Feath, Admin
istratsr Of all and singular the goods and chat
tells, rights and credits which were Of Aaron
Pearce, late of Chest township, Clarified coun-
", deceased,
4. The Account Of William Feath, Trustee of the
estate Of Hannah Young, late Of Burnside
township, Clearfeld county. deceased.
5. Tho Final Account of Marin L. Hillburn and
Matilda Magec, ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate
Of Mary Magee, late Of the borough of Clear
field, deceased.
l. G. BARGER,
clearheld, May IL, 49,. Register.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27
MARRIED--In this place Yesterday morning

MARRIED--In this place yesterday morning,
by hcg. j. galloway, Mr.. JoHS W BiGLER TO
Miss MAJIssA CoLEBUHS. oil Of this place.
&sr-Accompauying the above notice the Prin-
tiers take pleasure in acknowledging the coupli-
mcnts Of the parties specially interested, enyel-
cped in what Afforded a olevos feast Of tho choic-
est delicocies that usually abound on such occa-
sions. If their pathway through thcjourney of
life is not a smooth, pleasant aud prosperous one
1t will not be for the want Of tie best wishes of
the-PRrSrERs.
On the 2lst inst ia Bloom township, by Gamer
p. Bloom, Esq, Mr., Philip Bloom, of Curwcns-
vile, to Miss Martha Gill, of Centre county,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27
To the Presidents and Secretaries Of
Boards of School Directors:

DY reference TO the ~Pennsylyanla =,
ID Journal for March ard April pages W
294, il will be seen that the Annual Cel@i
Of Presidents and Secretaries are subject s,
ten cents tax. Bat by an amendment 70 Ws ,
passed March Sd, last, and now just PuOn'
the stamp required is only 5 Eve cent el'.
win, therefore, be the duty Of the Presses
attach to each Certificate n FIVE cent de''"1
Stamp. ca
The officers Of the different Boards Vs.
ly as may be convenient, send to me lnsA y
Certificates, that the Schools Have p'"
and in operation according to law, M
may forward it to the Department that u
rant be issued at once for the Districts
the appropriation. ~. "A
clearfeld, April %, 1868. 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27

rotsttifti6h ~ khhbnhttd thai et.
ritl6ft stanton hbs decided thal DE tgO0
rxomttion clausa No iie to|nscfitiioh bll
is rem ttts md htt n8t88hiti ih6i ~ BE- 90.
iionnl With him Nhpthtr be- Will tereits
the MONEY ot teirci ~ u ttemi from Die.
that to obtain TIE exemption 81 the pticc
Of $500, 30 eill W. NECESSARY ~ The con
script 10 have rcculia' Influence "a'
coutf %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27

hea Tho Weiieya Slir says verv truly
that the ggaig that needs TO be- holstered
up and strengthened by frequent doses oil
tic oath Of allegiance and the Union
League, iuust be in n very feeble and sick
u condition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27

ny VIRTUE Of an order of the Orphans
ID Courts of Blair and Clearfeld counties the
undersigned will expose to Public Sale at tho
Co uIt House in the borough of Clearfeld, on the
18th Day of June Next,
the following described property to wit
All that certain tract ofland situnte in Decatur
tp, Clcarfeld co, Pa. Bounded as follows
north and south by. G. D. Morgan a Co., by Jnc.
Hamilton on the east, Bowman 4 Perks on the
west, being the north east one-fourth part of tract
warranted in name of Joseph Harrison.
TBRMS-0ne-half in hand-balance in :uo
equal annual payments wH& interest, to be Sc,
cured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
THOMAS MAYS,
May ~, 1863. Guardian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27

QrEsrloS roR LOYAL LFAouERs. II 1t
takes one oath to makean Abolitionist 10y
al TO the Government, how many oeths
would it take to bring his patriotism up
to a volunteering and sighting pitch 7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27

tHt Dtspt,tt ttimss H5os We
have heretofore omitted special notice of
ne H,Adlng Room lately opened nniet
the auspices VI The Democratic Genital
club ofihi rlace md vicinity The room
VAS formally opened on The llth inst,
"taihet' ltsi doing The honor with HE
"usual ability"
Although The room is furnished In q
plain aud economical style, few reading
rooms are supplied with better or q great.
or number Of daily newspapers-.tho Lead
ing, latest and best papers Of both parties
being there found. The fund was raised
by voluntary contributions, which were
made with a libernlity creditable alike to
tho donors aud the projectors of the In
siilution.
It is open to the public, and oil persons
are invited TO stop ia and keep themselves
correctly informed ofthe great events now
transpiringin the country "a conformance
to such rules as will not disturb others
being all that is required of them, Our
country friends will find this n pleasant
place to spend an hour or so, when in
town,
Dpn-. The DIFrERENcE.-About a score of
Democratic newspapers have been aes>
troyed, during the last two years, by Abo-
lition mobs--but not a single man has
been arrested for committing these out.
RACES upon the liberty Of the press these
violations of law and order.
During all this time but one Republican,
or Abolition, paper-the Dayton Journal
has been thus destroyed-and for this one
offence more than sixty persons have been
arrested and bound ia heavy bonds to
keep the peace, and will no doubt be tried,
convicted and punished as the law directs,
What impartiality | Would it not be
well for somebody to remember hat there
is a point beyond which "forbearance
ceases to be a virtue?"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27
6bt cltatsdD BgrbIian
w.ar..dn, MofnIne May 9Tth Isea.
Another Outrage upon the Freedom Of
Tho Press

The Office ~ Tie Monitor, y Democratic
paper Published Of Huntingdon, IA, wos
entered by party o]frciurned ninemonths
volunteers, on their arrival nj that place
on Wednesday last, and It's effects COM
plctoly destroyed, II is rot Avcrred that
any attempt was made by any body to
prevent the preparation of this wanton
outrage; but II would seem that theto
soldiers tifsuch they were,) who thus de-
liberaicly dishonored the national uni
form, were permitted to carry out their
work Of demolition without a single word
Of lcmonstranco from any n
II is given out that this outrage was
provoked by some previous editorial re-
marks in reference 10 some Of the officers
of Tie regiment, or company, TO which
these soldiers belonged. However true or
false this may be, it affords neither iusti-
hcation nor palliation, II is violation
OF order-of law-of personal rights-of
the liberty Of the press 1t is an overt &C,
Of cpR ,oar! And tie sooner those press
es and par,isans that encourage such acts
chief among which is the Harrisburg
telegraph, owned, published and edited by
Lincoln's Postmaster Of Harrisburg-re-
alize this fact, and the terrible cousequen-
ces, the better it will be for them. Bet'
ter had they never been born than suffer
the everlasting sprrnings and contempt Of
all honest men which must be the fate
of those who are he ~instigators of intes-
tine wars.
The prorrietors of the Monitor, we uns
derstand, started for Philadelphia the
next day, 10 renew their establishment,
and expect 10 he out again in the course
of the present week in yindication of the
rights Of American citizens. And nobly
will the indomaable Democracy Of OLD
mother Huntingdon sustain them in this
dark hour.
A meeting Of the Democrats Of Hun
tingdon county is called for at Huntings
don OH next Friday night, The call is
signed 10y q number of the leading Demo-
Gratis of the county, who are determined
that those rights for which their forefath.
ers perilled their lives and shed their
blood, shall not be surrendered to n mob
at least not without a struggle worthy OF
the Sons of noble sires.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27
CENTS REwARD.-Ranaway fro

q CENTS REwARD.-Ranawny from the
" subscriber, residing in Lawrence township,
on OF about the oath of April last, an indentured
apprentice named John dustin, alias John Ross,
said to be about nine years of age, having light
colored hair, &c. All persons are cautioned not
to harbor or trust said boy on my account, as ]
will pay ne debts of his contracting after this
date. MILTON MCBRIDE.
Lawrence TIP, Nay 20, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27

GONE AND SETTLE.--The subscriber,
" desire all persons having unsettled accounts
with them in connection with the Foundry bust
ness, to call and settle without further delay
They beg pardon for having neglected this notice
so long. J. D.. THOMPSON,
JAS. THOMPSON,
Curwsnsville, May 81, 1868.
N. b The Business will be continued as here
tofore at the old stand. j. ID. 4 J. Z,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27
Mr6 advertisements.

~ MUNsON has RYE, CORN and good
". FAMILY FLOUR, for sale at Philips
burg. Also, RYE and CORN at Ayrs's Min.
Philipsburg, May q, Is63.-3m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27

7 OsT.-0n Satu rday the 10th inst, on the
IL public road between Curwensyfle and Clear
field, A DEED, belong to the subscriber, calling
for 62l acres Of land. Any person finding the
same nnd delivering il at this Office will be suita-
bly, rewarded. SAMUEL NEWCOMER.
NAV %. 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27

Eas"lt seems that the present Admins,
Lration had determined to complete the
dome OF the Capitol at Washington, by
the 4th July next, and for this object q
heavy appropriation Of money was made
for the purpose Of employing the necessa.
ry number Of hands 10 insure its compile
ton by that time. About six hundred
hands are now, and have been for some
time, employed upon that work, yet it is
announced by the papers of tho day, that
it is impossible to finish the job by tn
time contemplated. We may therefore
take II for granted hat the work will
last at least one year longer, thus giving
employment TO a regiment or so OF Union
Leaguers, who might otherwise be on the
Rappahannock assisting Fighting joe"
II was the original design, on the com,
pdetion of the dome, to crown it with the
Cap of Liberty but the cap" has beer
raised so high by the present Administra,
tion that a large majority OF the Ameri'
can people cant see it." If the ina,
chine" is kept running its present course
a little while longer, that of which thi:
"cpp" is held as an emblem will have fed
SC far from s that perhaps, all thing;
considered, il will be best TO have il SO re.
moved from our gao, SO that it may not
longer laugh at our calamity"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27

neA- Who wouldn't l.yei in Clarified /?
one candidate for Judge Of the Supreme
Ccyrt and two candidates for Governor
Wen-no better material can be found
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27

NAUTION.--All persons are hereby caution
~ cd against modelling in Huy way With ono
BED anu BEDDING, a set of HARNESS for
two horses, and a lot of BOOKS, now in the use
Of J. p, Dale, Of Brady township, as the same be-
longs to me, and is In his possession On loan only.
Brady tp, May 20, '63. VIM, BLACK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27
W. w. SH W,

PHYSICIAN q SURGEON,
III AS permanently located at Shawsvillc, Pa.
Ii where he respectfully ]solicits a share o.
public patronage. May q, lS63.-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27

ABOUT "SNAKEs."-A subscriber in the
upper part of the county, closes a BUSH
ness letter as follows:
"You will please warn all Copperheads
10 beware how they display their copper
in this vicinity, az a huge monster oil, the
BIuckSnake species threatens each of them
with his bowie knife! 1t is possible that
this bLacksnake is the same who would have
turned out and crushed rebellion out OF
the South had he not feared that tho cruz
copperhclds might either bite or sVaAo0 hu
precious progeny, and thus greatly retard
the natural increase of blacksnakes. In
fact the blacksnakes appear to be much
alarmed here for fear the ~Copperheads
should turn out on the Second Tuesday oi
October next and infict a deathwound in
their old fashioned way, upon father Abra
ham and all the lesser blacksnakes' even
down TO the low grade Of deputy postmas-
ter Of B]s*Fs Post office.
Yours in haste,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27

nG.. The New York and Eastern Banks
have just declared their semi-annua divi'
dends for the past six months, and the
average is about II per cent. per annum
The James "Steam Mill Company" at
Newberryport, Mass, have declared their
third annual dividend for the past year,
and together amounts to so per cent !
The capital stock of the company is $780,
OO0-thus yielding the holders the snug
sum Of $1,000 0 as the profits for a single
year!
The reader may doubt this, hut it is a
fact well authenticated, and published in
the Boston papers, and is but in harmony
with the business interests generally in
the Eastern States. The Mill establishS
ment alluded to is manufacturing lumber
on the orders of the Navy Department for
gun boats, &C., and all the stockholders
are in favor of a vigorous prosecution of
the war;" especially on the part of the
Navy. Why is i, that no such dividends
are declared in the West? Why do the
New Englanders pocket all the money p
There are several reasons for this The
United States Senate is controlled by the
five New England States, controlling Ia
out of the 25 committees OF that body, be-
sides having the Vice President and
hence it is small matter TO secure for
their followers the enormous government
contracts and thus enlisting all of them
heartily in favor of a vigorous proseou
ton of the war" This enables them TO
stay at homo themselves, and employ
agents throughout the Middle States to en-
list negroes 10 fight the rebels, while they
are coming money out OF the life, blood Of
the nation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27
Orphans Court Sale Of

Valuable Timber Land
IN CLEARFIELD COUNTY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27
Il u h b Wrg noGsH
LUTH ERSBUR G.,
CLEARFIELD COUNTY, Pa.

WILLIAM SCHWEM, Proprietor.
May 10, ls63.-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27
DEPARryESr OF STATE,

WARRINGTON, April II, 1905,
j. NJ. W. GErsT, ESQ Bcdr Sir Yours Of
22nd, e%nclosit G extract from the "Hat,Ni>
gencer," has been placed in my hands. No
such passage is To- be Jo,mdm Nr. SSvardS cor
respondence. That you may satisfy your
self, | have sen you tho volumes by this
days mail.
Your obedienL servant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-27

Cincinnati, May 20.-Vallaadigham was
last evening placed on board a gunboat
now anchored Off the levee. His transfer
to the boat was very quiet, and attracted.
nc crowd.
The New York papers have the follow
ing rumor from Washington
The President has approved the finds
ings of the court.martial in Vallandig-
hams case, but mas ordered him to be
forthwith sent beyond our lines. 1t is
understood that Gen. Burnside has al
ready executed the order.
The New York herald., 1863-10-27

MIqIaF g8sr rg YAusaUP afAaaH gaoY ",
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER
The New York herald., 1863-10-27

TAMMANy HALL --TIiH YOUNG MEMS. 0HKKRAI
evening October ~. o. eight O'Clock. BY order OF :
:. HARRY HOWARD President
EDwARD WAIsn secretaries
The New York herald., 1863-10-27

HI,ARM FOR sALE-llS ACRES OF SUPERIOR LAND;
fine trout brook. extensive peach and lappe orchards
Lawon dsckoeres cranberry gardens near railroad
beautiful and healthy location. A nice home and
Will be sold on favorable terms Particulars from G. p
BALLs coal ofhce. l3 Union street, Brooklyn. ". H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13
FINE ARTS.

u,0R sAIE--A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF PAINT
irgsA gentleman who. during stay Of several YEAR,
Europe made Collection Of paintings purpose OF
private Rniery y oonsfaned W Trotrscted ~
h. ah abandon bic nlention, and viii sell ID 10 any re- n
teman DESTROYS ~ forming gallery The coll con ysome
$50 anGirgsl made by who had rrr opportunities
Ia o. a. aud fes pethars the hest collection ~ aia
psisnes IN this county FgI Information Apply 70 n. 30.
kGR SV, u Gus suest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

SrRoNsSo p HaaRsTYiro YOUR VALENTINES ov
~ f"n STRONo.
stropss pctuIea for lovers.
s1ouas new stvls Of covera
e& Strong Valentines gente,
atronas Rhymes sentimental,
Rtronrs IIiss NJ the .Stupeds,r
Gfroues fun-poking Cupids,
asvong's sple ndid devccs.
0tron4's moderate prices.
strong's Missives fer swecthearts,
Strong's way 10 treat hearts,
s sroae's biilets Tor true girls,
StronG's way IN Woo gsfh.
HsrooR's Soldiers Dispatches,
strong's matters NJ matches.
"A h,r slorScus ssock 81 III Love Tokens blended.
vor numbered strung BY ssrvss cenn<pAs1z
Nv. eIbOH0, 81 Nen1es e1WAxSv -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

$hoss Zen averpcc ~ .r NEE 80
=. shsse sstsa !. q q - 49, 49, :.
ger: 3: :sIo.s3 WI. 4 :ss.ioaa "a
% sarA f ;sesssr - !. WIN In
mas aSsr Wsss1 srss. Y s. - q xs, Hao
moaI Co.: Il LONDON q Esss Macy 81 King wism
DSTE :s d : e oas q
JOHN Q: Dale, Asen. 10 Broadway. n ::
THE BRITISH AMP N9RrH =, AMERICAN AN ROYAL
sErwRrs NEW xnRK M HIvESroor cAIrxxo
AsD as1wsrs gSss SSsz zsH AseSns oA11Iae
TsSSEofz: Noodle, w. - S So:;sa EsS q
SASa . issTsrl i S:;sa r
Chit, r.n,n no. INV zosE 70 LIVERPOOL PER s,., "a
ssesasossis rise: % .
chist Cabin rs..sse $50 g
snsii PAID for o'''s' '
r.. of Sp on m GHHS not b for .
Fer r. ss s Sr pas.sss apply TO
n,nB NORTH GERMAN IIoYp,s STEAMSHIP nANsA
Ssssssfsss ,,Ss..n.v -, ~ !, - /, o.c,oc~
mixing p.,.eS Mnnn y VIA SOUTHAMPTON
aOEBON' HXVRE SOUTHAMPTON and BREMEN,
:: ss following rates. p'yss' In gold or ito
For or pa''asc :PRlE 4 co.. 90 Brood .r,.
TrAnpURo AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. ssssr
f.7sss mail .s.a-.Ap
9s n s gnsS sss ns . pier No. H'h
take. p.ss sAsq l6a h. sss london H.. and
I *; i 4 sss q :;sissss =. "
1as :%sSs;s;;P SS$ 60 s..ss..., ..ss J,
Foa I1yssroo1.-74Fsoo1r,s I,sE.-ra. 1AO.
-: ssE W ~ essS.s
:sss 4: J
For particulars apply at oSse Ss gs9sswsy
E7oR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA
inc a'' q on mo
ro Freight or passage apply At the nn ~ ge"
Am aI.AoK a.II, LINE or p1oxFrs ron IIvEa.
S1rR vii s ss .s ssas.y .s mayESr
s.I Sss.%.n street 70 ROCHE szos
Uuas7 ,.u1r 70. Aus7a4114.-14soAsoo LINE
tons. rive. r"S 1spsy
40oEksAo. lOO wan stree. ----------
s1S and Ma g
Liverpool Packets SOL every eve day. Parties Wishing 70
dIats application TO TAPsCOlT, BROTHERS AGO. He.,ss
.0",1 .,.eo.
MI sesmsnS. q San Francisco ana or..o.. M
AMRnIGA OR ILLINOIS
ss.sn:s.sMSsss IxSISS 6: 4 nas.. On ..i
osauroeL "a. nsrss4hy4 =. n sooS
N N : a. = 90. S.a. ss.s.s = x.....
ne GAZE AZ SooD HOPE
aoP2,nH q IS - ecve named poSa fSr ssesSc Apply
Hcuss. WYEiIxi O. JOHlsoN
Toa sEAurosr. N O. AMP PoRr ROYAL. q. O.
F.S M ~ J avs ses on s.S Se
Hf r. frssa. or ,....s..up.y % Ia Il is.
EoR HAVANA
SATURDAY z. ARK .:sss o'clock
c.I,iSa 1 [,n.ii,,. s1r.f alas irs
S' 81 warren s . Mo rs r ss " ABOVE per
Fas ' irss Ss;:'s: 6. ssS
sr .. No. 81 South ...ss aAa = "hl.lAo = s''.a""
HowLASD xAssPINyW4xt AZ 4. Afs sn,,.,
ths nsli,a, and sail or aboss ihs IN q March.
So
r,nD uAv.v. w. N.oa.u - .
N0T n.s i H,h = p,., .u .,..A,n
an An c.m.an ~ w..snssr viii az, Sor ~
:ss.: es1.: from Js%p.sy. jersey ois,
S:::ss: money !. Manu-:
For frclshi Or passage apply 70
81 /. a. -. - e. CCNARD, No. Bowling Green
E'TTnn n m...s s,. LnAES Va. p.n "a. L.,
iann.an ,omm.nd.,
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WI ease per 10. Nor.n nser on S w.
No mia of adm Mined an day Of saIlinr
For freiSht or nssssse snpy 10
81 : - 0POFfORD TILESTON CO.,
Hmaf .t mee - : - Broadway.
TCOR NEW ORLEANG VIA HAVANA.
Ths elegant double engine wheel United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

LION sALE-os MURRAY HILL, TrIE COTTAGE
II noase, with the adjoining Lo'i No "a East Thirty
sshth street Madison avenue The hoas be
Ir.nwp 10 fcur ysiccs. Trsps caSy Appy 90 iheps