davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
THE WAR NEWS.
streets.

We have further official accounts Of the
operations on the Lower Mississippi in the re-
port to the Navy Department made BY Ad'
miral Farragut'S Secretary, whose arrival al
New Orleans we noticed yesterday. On the
9th ult. Admiral Farragut, in his flagship
Hartford, engaged the batteries at WarreDton,
three miles below Vicksburg passing Warren.
ton safely On the 29th barge laden with
supplies came down from Mlllikens Bend.
During that morning the Rebel wharf
boat or battery VicGburg came floating
down the stream; she bad been dis
mautled and abandoned, drifted ashore and
was burnt by the Rebels themselves
the next night. On the 3lSt the Switzerland
and Albatross, gunboats, joined the Aduirals
vessel, and the three proceeded down the river.
they looked for the wreck of the lndianoa,
but were told that it had slid off into deep
water and disappeared. Going on to Grand
Gulf, the Admiral tried the Rebel batteries
there, consisting of two or three heavy guns
and field battery. Our boats were struck o
few times, and one man was killed; this was
the only damage. The boats anchored below
Grand Gulf for the night. On the let inst.
they went down TO the mouth OF Red
River, destroying a great many hatboats
on the route. They blockaded the Red River
until the 9th with no important result, when
they went on to Bayou Sara, where they fed
the fish of the Mississippi with ten thousand
SACKS Of Rebel corn. At 3 p. IN. of that day,
the boats came 10 anchor five miles above Port
iiuusoh batteries, and ths messenger hoated
uown In skifi during the night with the re.
port OF the trip. The health of the squadron
is good. dispatch to Cincinnati giving fur.
'nef particulars Of Admiral Porters gallant
running OF the Vicksburg gauntlet, says there
are now eleven gunboata between vicksburg
and Port Hudson. The sans dispatch state,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
CHICAGO.
we must

One year ago, the Democrats swept Cbc.vo
electiug Francis C. Sherman Mayor BY ono
majority aud carrying seven Of the ten Ward.
They have now reelected Sherman BY on. Am.
dred and eighteen majority in q total vote Of
more that Twenty thousand. and have barely
maintained their ascendancy in tie Ward slsc.
tions. Ia other words, in spite of heavy
volunteering meantime from that city aud with
the patronage of the city in their haads, thsy
have drifted so far to leeward that they az,
certain to be wrecked on the next trial.
Springfield, the capital of Illinois, which
went Democratic last Spring by 200, has jux
gone Republican; Cincinnati, which last Spring
was Democratic by 300 majority, has nov
gone the other way by 1880; st. Paul, which
usually gives 500 Democratic majority, bss
Just given l5O aud so on. Whoever says tho
recent Western elections de- not in the average
show decided change in favor OF tho Unios
War party, does so in the teeth of notorious
and unmistakable facts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

rendering the City justly amenable 10 the
bergared stage-lno proprietorS.
We do not see through this confusion; yet
it looks as though the operators around our
City Hall had stolen march on those VINO
have pitched their tents at Albany. That there
will ultimately be a railroad in Broadway, we
have for months deemed morally snrei that
the Harlem Company will construct and own
it. eeems now very probable. But whenever
rails are laid in Broadway the stages must
have notice to quit; and we regret that any
legislature or municipal body should even seem
to disregard this vital truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
THE NICARAGUA TRANSIT.

Ii is but fair that our readers should know
that Mr.. VIM. S. X. Taylor of Yreka, Caliior-
MIA, who advertised in our columns last Tues
day bis Incidents of Travel on NJ. o. Rob-
ertss Nicaragua aud California Steamship
Line" made heavy claim upon Mr. Roberts
for damage to bis wardrobe, caused by his va
lse falling overheard while making the transit,
and spoke well Of his passage until he failed
to have bis claim allowed. This accounts for
good many of the poisonous snakes, sharks,
aud hlligators he found or iancled in the shall
low waters of the San Juan de Nicaragua.
No doubt, the passage across Nicaragua Is
rather rough, for tue revival of the Transit
route is quite recent, the relations OF the Com
pany to the Government are unsettled, the
civilization Of Nicaragua il still primitive, and
pate de Jois gras and turbot are not yet on the
bills of fare Of Greytown and San Juan del
Sud- But the Transit Company is responsi.
bic aud energetic; its President (Mr. III. G..
Stcbbins) is II thorough man Of business; Mr..
NJ. O. Roberts does the ocean part Of the
business and ought by this time to know how;
and we are confident that whatever is amiss
will be promptly and thoroughly righted.
Nicaragua 10 q splendid country: were We 60
ing by sea to California, We should certainly
take it in our way; and yet we should fully
understand that the transit from ocean to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
THE SOLDIERS BILL PASSED

We rejoice in being able to state that Judge
Lows bill enabling ali Soldiers who are legal
voters in our State, but absent in the Military
or Naval service of their country, to vote by
proxy at each State Election hereafter, passed
the Assembly yesterday by q constitutional
vote-Yeas 65i Nays SO: Absent or silent,
4. Every Republican Unionist and Speaker
Calcot voted for it; while the others voted
No or (what amounted to the aame thins)
passed the Senate by heavy majority, it only
requires the Governors signature to make il
a law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
THE BULL Run CAMPAIGN.
The Cincinnati, Gazette, guided BY the Goa
gressional Report on the Conduct OF the War
thus sums up the first Bull Run campaign:

Jlus sums up tue ntst Dun nun CemPoiS"'
The nnel wa, to begin on the 9Th Of July II bcssn
week LATER 10TH Col Scott nephew Of the Genets
holding COZ Gdental relations with him, communicated
ssrwsrd .scerssnsd all the plans to the enemy III"
subequsDty discovered, and Col scot. resigned and
went EUROPE Such the easy morality OF tho amss
aud the succeeding regime did nothing to mend it
Gen Mcdowell made the plan Of the battle. and IL 10 uni
yersy believed ct this time that IL good plan end
would have victory II defeat had not been secured b.
previous conditions AZ it our troops were succesas
until Johnston reinforced the enemy Cen Patterson whs
ordered desn Johnston in the valley. to fos'
him up who had discretionary instructions to attack hin
enough not only did not detsn Johnston aa
follow him up but at the nick Of time. he marched in d.
ee,on whsh relieved Johnston all threatening dsuss
STATIONS while he starting his troops for Msnssaa
'On the 18th, Gen. Scott teleNaphsd Patterson that
AcDowel had sdvaDced beyond Fairfax Court House and
that the Junction would probably be carried the ners a
and csuoniuf Patterson not to let the enemy spd 40
lay him with small force, while they REINFORCED the Jsas
ton with their main body On the 18th. Gen. Scott >~
sraphed Patterson ssAu stating his sIpec,ation' that rsr
had bea:en the enemy, II not had felt him '0oeh
OF least had occupied him with dsmOnstrsOn' and
qurns: Has no not stolen march, and seat resn'o0'
ment. toward Manassas JunctionP To this Ps.ser''o
Piled the same day: The enemy has stolen march 'po.
have Kept him actively employed and oy three" 80
reconuo,s.ncs in force caused him to be rse.foresd.
This wa, enough to have reasonably assured oe' 49,
Bat, In fact. the lTth the day that Mcpo"sn 'a'
RairiaI CourtHouse, Patterson msrchsd from the nsS
hood OF Winchester whore the enemy were. toward 0hs
town whereby he relieved the enemy Of ell obstacles
enjoy demonstrations to proven, their joining bs'a"
Johnston started Cd part Of his force for Manassas the
noon OF that day and till the aoth did Patterson
from wn to Gen. Scott that reenforcsmsn'' nsa
from Johnston All this was accomplished Oy Ps''''''
q force greatly superior to Jehn.ton''. .
what but ,rssehssy could account Tor Peterson a..
sr.phius on the 18th that ali right. when ss ~"'
main, rs,torsa, msvsu.s end Jodustss's who's S"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

The National Academy of Science. incorporated
a. The last Session of Congress net for organization
yesterday morning in this city. It was called to
order BY Senator Wilson, who gave the history of
H.s bill Of incorporation. Professor Agassiz followed
him. in short statement Of ofshs fundamental prin-
pies upon which permanent edifce of science
should DO based. Professor Henry Secretary Of the
Smithsonian Iusti.u,ion was elected temporary Proc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

ocean was not like ride by steamboat and
car from New.York to Boston. Start with
correct ideas, and you find roughing it a
few days for q change rather piquant than
otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

At the evening session of the Assembly yes
terday the Broadway Railroad bill was re-
ported complete. read third time and passed.
An amendment was put in repeating so much
of the act of 1882 as allows the Harlem Rail
road to extend its track through certain
STR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

Subscribers to The TRIBUNE who desire the ad
Ae OF their paper changed will please state the old address
u, well as the new-alsO whether the Daily SemiWeeky. oil
WEEKLY edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
TO CORRESPONDENTS

20 notice esn be atrD OF ANONYMOUS Commnnication'
WhK Hincnde5 for insertion must De authenticated
the address OF ths wriseTnot necessarily LOT
rubucatio bus Bgusrsniy for hls good faitG
scapnot upoertsse 10 return rejected Communcstiont
busneas letters or once should De AddTe'sed 70
Tax TKIRUNE." New-Nork
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

When the news reached rdown town.
Capt. Joel B. Erhardt of the Fourth Con-
gressional District, with commendable
enrolment sheets, and sent them under a
safe escort to Governors Island. We I'M
derstand that most, if not all, of the Mar
shais acted in the same manner, SO that the
only names that are destroyed are those of
Cant Jenkins
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

ENGLISH MERCHANTS PROTESTING
AGAINST THE OUTFIT OF ANGLO-REBEL
PIRATES Thirty-two of the leading ship
ping merchants of Liverpool have address
sed the following important memorial 10
Earl Russell, protesting in earnest terms
against further violations Of the neutrality
laws by the building and outfit Of Rebel
vessels IN British ports.
1t is evident, from the tenor Of the pro-
test. that the merchants and the people OF
England are at least beginning to see
how England herself may yet be sufferer
from practices similar to those which have
been permitted by her Government. The
following is the merchants memorial:
To the Right Honorable the Fart Russell,
hen. Majesty's Principal Secretary Of State
for the Foreign Department:
The memorial of the undersigned, ship
owners of Liverpool sheweth:
That your memorialist, who are deeply
Interested in British shipping, view with
dismay the probable future consequences
of state of affairs which permits foreign
belligerent 10 construct in and send to sea
from British ports, vessels of war, in con-
trayention of the provisions of existing
law.
That the immediate effect of placing at
the disposal of that foreign belligerent a
very small number Of steam cruisers has
been to paralyze the mercantile marine o.
a powerful maritime and naval nation, IN
fiictine within few months losses, direct
and indirect, on its shipowning and mer-
camille interests, which years of peace may
prove inadequate to retrieve.
That your memorialists cannot smut theit
ewes to the probability that in any future
war between England and foreign pow
er. however insignificant in naval strength
the example now set by subjects OF her
Majesty, while England is neutral, may
L "a, Of
neutral when England is belligerent; and
that the attitude Of helplessness in which
her Majesty's Government, have declared
their inability to detect and punish breach
es of the law, VIGOROUSLY committed by
certain of her Majesty's subjects, may
hereafter be successfully initiated by the
Governments of those other countries in
answer to English remonstrances.
That the experience OF late events has
proved to the conviction of your memoir
ialists that the possession by a belligerent
Of swift steam cruisers, under no necessi-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

SToNEwALL JACKsoN.-Th battle ofGet-
tysburg is the first great battle, ana the
Pennsylvania campaign the first great cam
paign, which the main rebel army has I'M
dertaken since the war opened, without the
presence and aid of Stonewali jackson;
and the failure of their campaign mas peen
as complete as eirdiscomfiture IN the bat
tie. 1t may be that these lacts haa no con-
nection with each other. But 1T must be
remembered that in each of Lees five pre-
vious campaigns Il aoas Jackson wao did ths
one decisipe tiing--it a0as has action IN each
case ,ohich formed The turning point q a ne
his ghost is still seen lowering near the
scenes of battle; but, if they are sure OF
this. the issue of the late campaign would
seem to give color to the assertion OF splr-
final medium who has lately been en- rap.
MORT with Jackson, and who AYERS that
since his death he has turned Aboltionist
and fights for the cause Of the North.-N.
Y. Times.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

SPECIMEN GEMS OF MEANNEss FOR
HIsToRY.-The meanness of some of the
citizens of Pennsylvania is literally dis
gusting. Our men have been charged fif-
ty and seventy-fve cents for loaves of
bread worth only ten; one dollar pound
for ham, and other articles in proportion.
One soldier paid fifty cents for half dozen
eggs, and he then was charged ten cents
more for cooking them. "a meal for two .of
pancakes, sour milk and apple butter, cost
one dollar and fifty cents.
In passing over the battlefield yester-
day, in the rear of the cemetry, I saw a
farmer attempting to draw two..old boards
from rifle-pit. 1 asked him what he
thought of war; 81 don't like it; your men
have been taking my boards to build rifle
pits, and they haven't paid any thing for
them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-18

clubs, blocks OF WOOD, muQ, ola DlUS o.
crockery, and every available missile, was
hurled at the unfortunate clerks through
the windows.
Everything breakable was of course in
stantly misunderstanding glass in the win
dows lasted but a second; the saShes eXis-
ted but second, while the window frames
door-panels, tables, chairs, shelves, draw
ers, &C., were instantly smashed into kind
ling Uood as carefully preserved for tia,
purpose.
The officers were as the merest play
things in the multitudinous hands of this
scoundrel mob. They, and some unhappy
gentlemen whose i'll fortune led them tO
This vicinity at this instant, and who were
mistaken for "draft officers, We're instant
ly. dragged from their places those who
had not been able TO escape from the
doomed house before the red handed muir
derers reached it,, were Knocked down,
were beaten with fists, with clubs, with
stones-were kicked in the head, were
pitched about in the crowd from one infu-
rated ruffian to another yet more mad with
whisky and with rage, until at last they
We're Kicked to the confines OF the crowd
whose attention had been attracted by {
new object for persecution and for torture
Alasifor this hapless personage-for once
notorietv was knocks - celebrity mean
clubs-distinction meant "D-n the Yam
kee Perlice son of a-(not tddy;) dowi
with him; duck him; drown him"-ail o
which they proceeded TO do, save the lat
ter; this item in their promised programme
was more than they could accomplish
though the other performances they wen
through with to the letter.
And this hapless individual was John
Kennedy, Superintendent of the polio
force of the City of New York. The mo-
nearly killed him. They meant to xii
him. They set out with a determination t
kill him. They beat him, dragged hin
through the streets by his head, pitches
him into horse-pond, rolled him in mud
cutters, dragged him through piles OF dltt
The New York herald., 1863-08-30
CORPORATION NOTICES.

OFFICE or THE STREET COMMISSIONER, no xu
J Brpadway, New YORK
To CONTEACfOHs.-rroro-sl csclos-f In q seated
We oie endorsed with tho title Of ~. work sad with tho
0 the bidder written thereon viii l~ received al tss
o ice untl SATURDAY sepsmber ~, 1871, At ~ cigk
Fo- four feet vide In secons IRON Fofty
eighth 70 Sikiy.hrs, street.
fo- giesine and feaavEing Eighth syrnue. frcm rfty
thri Fifty ninth street
Por regulating and srsdlg and set:ing curb sns gutter
gb,y .gsi s,rrct bet FRS, snd r.cond avenues.
Fo- gutter and sg and fenee Ia kigniv u street.
Fo- curb CUTTER and nag 10 Wy eisbih street e-tseen
Por casb gutter ami tag sScrz scveuth and Foryesxhh
street.. bc,~scn ThIr'i avenue aud Esst rvcr .
Per facans IN Manhattan street, ees~'es N'n,s sEeans
Ard HgfFon rfv
for gu,Ier and Gas in rnyfourh street. irom h
conf Afenus " Ezsf river. -.
Foe ssrb gutter asd nas A. from Ii6sh 70 i.d
sifr.ts -. -. . -. :. -.
for e,s sg,lsr nss Forty eighth fr,~ i~'
ia rnn 10 >itth sy~uu~.
POI clrs. gutter ans asx secoud ssesos. from sny
For erb gutter cng Yirs from iilih 70 ii,h
street
I,s.h street from Third avenue b. Eigbtb sverrr
for curb gutter snf naG JronAfd ana charra sAfee.
vor rssxas ish street. from Tenth svesus Budsos
10, r-ga.,lns .aa grading e-eps-h sr-'s from sro'a
ror girr rrssrspa from Yinyar,s lsl ,s-er 70
Hl.e forms ~ proposals. tos..Aer With 1ssp~-se.sons
and sgr~>n.ni can - obsis~d % tn. os b.as Street
D~sartanrat N~w Yort Asxua ~ I-st
CHAs 0scoRSkht. street coumlssoner.
The New York herald., 1863-08-30
puoposAf,s ron o. On On or .nIor DAMAGES IN

sDRoPOsALs ron eios UDo or 'nIOr DAsA0Es IN.
~ drsr nifty Boufs' " the Coanfy Of ke~ ro~s
,esirc rropo~ss VII b. ve~~svrt the cs<ngroiisrs
osr~ uno rnesssy, s~g<snb~r d ~si a. t-o osss y
-hsa ne s.- wilbe pssiiciy oyeues yr -. sshas =
oo< than their valve ~ tie whole ~ the
ssIn, of nalsn dosisrs yeiiO0g ~ Re, sns1.sis
a~pny Bonis Authorized By ~ se B~ss q
ssoerv n ~. cyssy OIL ksw approved ~ ts-
Nsyof Angus ~ lea. for hs psY nsot n f.a for
.hh So ootry kss b~~osc isD undsr As gey-ions ~
eh.psr ~ of f6s is-s -. IN e1s-l sf rY
r~.ffass ~ tee moi during tbr rcrrat riyt
Ths saf bonds wir ,. r~a~-ss- ti- frst asr ~ A.
POI saasu.
pr $40 fh~rerf, srs TIE gsv.ons ~hoss tfcpc@
.stfs4 VII f-fIfsa ~ ~lA sa.fy rr~1s4ref
~ rrra~ay Hsusb wtsisn av~ hs ~
~ sne pssyssss ls@ ssea r-sp~swsy w.
fint a. ne premiums ttex~Dn.
OF rre.~afitG - h- rsfnpifeisr tss r-r-ls ~ iss
Gously 4rrss5F~f fos s1ch nss,stx sH - -
uu4i y fee~rs rSuds fr 4si ssprs 81 fAe Ais o
he ass-t@f % th~ss sehf.x nfsfsi r at asSf ~
rar.n@nts
49, 70 flsai Dsrnsnes r1erris ssass as4
sl-.>s Ia s.eas9 eayeipie ta4 sttfsss%A ~ so.ae
M ,'s,rrns fs~rrrs Nstai 's-rsff ssYs 80 ast
a. -. tA~ ~ f4hHH usafatf tNg.tA - rslsN
kAtfifFN EE1NNs. farettrfaee
cataf Nsw - 4.tx tsrss0 sasss~ tsa.l. - =. =
ueN tm-osl ~ A.
The New York herald., 1863-08-30
ssTrPrTru.

NEW YO1K AND wAsdINGroN
N STEAMSHIP LINZ
Semi weekly betwean New York washington and George
town u e. Regular sailing days. saturday aud Maanes-
For fruight paasAge apply
JAMES HAND, Agent III Wall street
hohuAN D. hhlNEhARr, Agrnxs. Washington and
The New York herald., 1863-08-30
ANTHOLOGY.


A DcLoyE 3. MAyalcE, THE GREAT AND REAL
A.roiossrs sdyee u based upon scientific pfineiles
sn a. ~. as oS n.son q hs soa g. oi
isie service % whon, Toe eIpsrencc derived FROM
m.a. assoan.s,.d sS pr.s.is.I s..as. d.ysetsa 10
...ss The .oss.si,. zodiac me
ins % their positions. Profe.sor Maurice has profound
9. hand o. f.s hs: m.rssa o., ne pain 2, each
sss ss -
In sa"sn: p.dy asrrsss. sl bring rsssss %, % hs
vii 10 sarr q socess ia any snd have good
Ses and r ,srsss nc sp se ,s
All hours, III nine In the sseains- .L
A better ssrR0LooIsT M 4 !, Y srsor NOT TO sE POUND
sailed all Anais of human NE such courtshp.
sssrns s,ias pros. ~srs " ssea sa s
ssns ne .ss party =. r,,oyer on q dc % 2, ss s..1
what par, tody anie,sd. ana what ealmsnt aud
dles % c-at4 gentlemen 81 cacs.aa. letter.
I"s $ aoa
.1s o ss % .ssh and or As @ % % sr ma aa
q :. 7. Banks &C. Pres. BY mail ibre scn,s Once iao
ssoSsIrs gssS ,,s.. ,;sg say
pr. sSss s ss.S ss sas se
aa5 sy-n y isiisr sssd s.np p.risaias. - -
sroSrsHISo TO ALLi-xADAxE MoRaow.
& 70 @ ha~ .oos .sd sissn yea - marry .sa "a al 'yes yoa
wsa sno. s sysn your % . aSoass os . 30 ,y Hss
Sae. s,s. Isssy sasrs: y. .as
Sssi .nS ssa, fssa. vIoos saS ssssss ia Iadios
ssa ss ia n: sr.sSs. ossa.nss sos sd.s,,ss - '''''
ADIEs NO InP0sirroS. S.-nADAnE pLAncB, THR
AZ s-ss karepssn clarv9y.c' .nd As.soo. s.s ssriyed
sc sss Hsrs sss ss !rs sss .:
sD .ssss yer n..o.ss u your ssss ys -
xs 4 s: Is: .:.: = s.ss :s,
ocE , rcu X .s rsogs. S,.. ,..I s.ys AZ.
sss scss ssss s s s % o. g ss : .pArx =. -
.ssss iao.s s. shs bring. .o..ss.r .aoss ioas ..s
sss Aos y ssss. @ ( e. T =
evcnta s.r-e' er, -ssn s. .:e seventh avenues Sss
NTApAxE RAT rs rnE sEsr cLArRvoYAxr AID
- s.a = me %.s f-sn s,sn . 1Sss ses
vsry tholgLs speedy MARI rAxcs Lsiies - cssss;
scntemsn - crn.s - --.. .-.. r.. ~ =
M nIsss .rs. srcosiyn. .ssood noor 6ars ,co1 sse
spsss 0emsn and English obe oan ~' you the future
MADAME EsrgLL sEvFSrH DAUGHTER. can M
~. eoasgsd 90 lgys nsfsEr .sesress l,.s-. bssrss.
e isssg s ss.,ss - s.s. s r,l ad
srsoa.e. = "''
Ne IMssonTroS THE ~ yEs ysILisa MADAME
q - lrse etrr uo.s iols ..iaesi-s ssa.es sngsa,
~ ~ ~ s,-s, rirnss arasrtie ri. \ ,,,s ,s ~.
ss ssse s s' ~ V ss g. ' '' ~. rvG \. a',r Il, ~ n .s.
ss'i - Y, ~ e. 2'.sos,., s4, iSf = ;,r.
r. nd ,fhc ,e sef n 2 ~ hanar~as 20 r.ily
sf0a trnai ee .u. IL. so 80 ssns Naass xs-r ,s~
gtsa ~ ~ - Professor ssr
Nahpm - vi. 'rgr STR s ,orp~ X
I44Na st ~ NsHa"te 49, ttrs Il ~ 10 .,et,.1.
49, - 'stg tt.sa ..t tseer- r"t
The New York herald., 1863-08-30
CLOTHING.

GREAT BATTLE yDuGuT-rHE VICTORY IA
~ sard -LAoirs ani sruiiemen. Il aA< beea Victorious
~ t~in~ prsnounStd .r.4 many. ihai " MfNfI ~
81 ssfh he highest prices csh.
or Ca, Oh cisshing. Cares Jewsry. kc and si
70 iPsnn- 20 10 " viii favor hin vfb nDfe ~
% 80. b-.Lades ard eeptiemen go Know sr thA'
tAps~ N~feu1ons lffsft bat offered ~ fraefe
le.it1 bug, but M nas ani snfcs Yeu
70 aiair.a - atoses taco wfl yor xlll
re AtlEsciion Uo-uat furst te@ wei reerr
W Nhfs. and we nninb~r. 81 Sxth rlg,i-
ees'n street Ladies' ss'ehisa BY Mt. aing-
At ThL SEw ESTABLISHMENT ~ SIXTH AVE.
Al uti. sile~ aud an raeai = ntW 3 s.ft
~ ttr eisewherr ~ tsfr OF wrarna ahnss Gao
prs. Il ~ tIe EVER, te, ~ iin1 ga VI t4ffr.au1
ate A RSrhSrfiN SiAtA avrrt. rsfr 49,
fNrh aHf fweuiyafin tr~et faeiss ATE ,tsd ~ Mrx
kslhreia.
The New York herald., 1863-08-30

GRE 81 DEMAND toe cLoTniNs-r.Apt.s ANs
y x.slseurl layfnf sut 's4 t1shirt' $500.
earu~. and sewclrr e.i e-lse be asrat i,-.,. -, -
lns ~ sdires.ips A HAgRf. s5i Ia IA avnies 49, -
thY.e gat4 am IaiftY ui81 srr~- f.sll~. a~s t T..
hrs Naift.