davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01
Who will do likewise

There is no mode 10 which the press oau
aid in this war more 5easiiy yzaud efficiently,
than in extending the influence, and value,
and significance of good examples, and o.
the actions Of citizens who shew that they
recognize and admit duties higher than the
code Of Mammon. and the. practice ofre.
leutless and indiscriminate extortion. 1t
gives US pleasure to record such instances,
and We beg all friends who have authentic
information and have pot ACCESS to a dis.
trict organ, to report them to the Gd9aier.
The Sumter Watchman has the follow.
ing from Col. James E.. Rembert, Of Sum-
ter District :.
CORN CHEAP FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES.
1 propose to be one of ten to furnish one
hundred bushels each to soldiers families
free of charge, andif ten can t be found to
do so, which, for the honor Of Sumter Dis.
trict, Ihope will not be the case, I will be
one Of Eve, or even a less number. e: s
March 16, 1883. j. 3 REMBERT.
The Abbeville Press reports TINT eight
citizens in one Of The military beats ofthat
District have agreed to furnish 400 bushels
Of corn at sL00 .s5s
Let us have many such instances land
ifit becomes necessary, let us hare the
,namesef those who distinguishes themselves
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01


To Your PosTs.-The Mobile Aduer,
User and Register properly says the lime
has come when every officer and soldier Of
the army should be at bis post. The voice
of the North is again loud for war. The
Van Burens and Bradys, among the Demo-
Gratis, have ceased to talk Of peace, and
swell the shout Of the Republicans for more
bloody fields to crush the rebellion. We
have before us the mightiest campaign Of
the war. flour soldiers are at.their posts
and. fight as they have done, We shall be
victorious, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that it will be the final and crowning
struggle. Indeed, the North virtually ad-
mits that tho fate of Lincoln and his Puri-
tan party hangs on the issue of the cam
paign. 1t is for Lincoln victory or death,
crown or halter. If he overwhelms us
in Virginia, at Charleston, Vicksburg and
Murfreesboro, he is "master Of The situa.
ton" at the North, and for US there are the
horrors of long war. Il he fails, his own
people will turn upon and rend him. This
is what they believe, and it is upon this
programme that the John Van Buren, Dem.
ocrats cry for war, and give Abraham Lin
coin six months or "ninety days" within
which to win his crown or lose his head
How important, then, that our armies should
be full, and that stray Confederate uniforms
should vanish from the streets of the cities,
and be seen only with their regiments in
the field.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01

EXEMPTION The question sIs the
principal exempt from oonsoription when
his substitute dies before the latter becomes
bimself liable to CONSUMPTION ?" has been
determined in the Affirmative by Judge
Featherstone, of Georgia, in a case recently
brought before him on writ of Habeas
Corpus.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01

sgr David Borman, of Lexington, Sc,
has been furnishing Corn to soldiers fami-
lies atone dollarper bushel and grinding it
at his mill without toll.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01

CoTToN in THE SoUTH.Tha amount
Of cotton on hand in the Southern Confed-
araey is estimated at three and o half mil.
lions Of bales. At dftycents per pound,
(ffty per cent. less than it's now worth in
foreign markets. it would realize about
Ss75, ,o00, ,000-a sum much largerthan the
entire expense Of the war up to this-t lime.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01

s9- The Governor of Texas has, sent a
long and patriotic message to the Legisla.
ture Of that State. He opposes the admis.
sion into the Confederacy Of any State unless
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01
SPECULATION.

Already are the wits Of our people set to
work, to explain the call Of the Legislature.
ATTEND suggests that old Abe has proposed
an armissice, with a view to separation, and
an alliancsseHsnsiye and defensive, the first
operation Of which is to whip Napoleon out
of Mexico. What then?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01
HEAD-QUARTERS,
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION

CAMP OF INSTRUCTION,
CoLraDra, $. c., March %, 1862
Il BY order of the Superintendent Of
Conscrptlon aal inquiries for information about CON
seIpton should be addressed 10 tie conmandant OF Con
The attention Of concerned csllsdo the fore
ny order COL. JOHN 8. PRESTON,
~ Connlandant of. Conscrlpts.
ROBERT w. sHAsp, Acting Adjulant, Gamp.of Insn1c.
April S X s sl3 - - I, -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01
Ygmensd,

MARRIEp-On the 2Sih ulumo by Rev. J. F. Watson,
Mr.. JAMES McKEOWN, Of York District, and Mrs.
MARGARET E. WHITEsIDEs; of Union District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01
Obdnlara

DrEpIn Cleveland County, North Carolina, on the 2n
utmo, Lieut.. r. b. HUNT, of the 3sth Regiment, N. C
", In the 25h year Of his ase. He In the service II
months and died at home furough, from disease con
tractcd In camp.
.sThis soldier has stood on the battle plain
Where every step was over the slain,
But the brand and ball both passed him by
And he came to his native land to die:
rFHas hard to come TO that native land .N
And not clasp but few familiar hands;g
"rwas hard to be numbered amid the dead,
Or ere he could hear his welcome said
But twas something to see It's cliffs once more
And to lay his bones on his own loved shore
70 think that the friends Of his youth might weep
o'cr the green grass turf of the soldiers sleeg.o
tBlessed are the dead who die in the Lord"
DEPARTED THIS LIFE, at the residence of his son,
Chas E. Baker In YorkvlIe, s. Co. January 19t 1853
Captain JOHN BAKER, In the 18th year of his 1ge,
The deceased characterized during life 2s an active,
energetic and upright well known to many of onr
Oldest and most respectable citizens commander Of the
Langdon Ceves and other vessels, plying between Pa-
establishing The early trade between the above named ports,
aud which assumed such large proportions previous TO the
breaking ofhnstes between the two sections. Many
In community testify to his kind treatment and nf
banty OF manners while travelling under his charge lie
as left five sons only daughter and n nunhero grand
Iatlon TINT their temporary loss may be bis eternal gnn
He had lived beyond the nse allotted to NAM but me deah
of the truly good Is sad. what snge OF life may
As parent he wntcbful intelligent and
as friend, kind and warm heured Frlonds he had many
enemies, he Ind none Truly 1t may be said Of him, he
lived the life of the just lnan and he died the death OF the
righteous. His pure and unsullfed life will, trust, fur
ntl example worthy OF emulation by his many descen
dants '.-..st - $500
May his soul rest In peace. Amen. ttts,ez
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01
91B YoRKvIII,B BNoUIRBR.

itsallow and protect negro slavery among
|its people, and declares thatany State which
abolishes slavery should cease by that act
to be member Of the Confederaey. I! ,z
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01
SOUTHCAROLINA A-Y11RK DIS

Whereas Mrs j. Al. sTEEI p hns ann,icd 10
me for Letters Of on oil and singular ihe
gods and chatieis, rights and credits Of JOSEPH A.
STEELE, late Of The District aforesaid deceased
are therefore 20 cite and admonlslr all and slye
kindred and creditors Of the said deceassd, oe
and appear before our next ordinary,s Court az
OF April next to sfcw cause IL why the
SAID adminstr should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal this S0th day of Marc,
In the ycnr of our Lord thousand eight hnirred ana
pcndence Of South Carolina. ~ - -Ssssssss
JOHN A. BROWN, o. 3YsD9
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01

RAas.-If you would like cheap news.
papers, good supply of writing paper and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01
PRoCLAMATION

EXECUTIVE DEP ARTafk,Nq,, 6; - =,
4. CoIuMpL.s March q, 1861
By His Escoasaey M L. L.BoNHaM, Gsrenoref fhe5ssais
Z 4 cforesaid.s, q q, = =
PYYirtue Of the anthority vested III
me to convene the General Assembly on extraarlia-
~ occasions, Leaf upon the two Houses thereof TO asse
bic n tlIeir respective Hns on the day af
April next, M O'Clock, p s consider Important mats
ters deeply affecting the interessof the Srte ard tc Con-
federacy, which baye arisen since the close of the as
session.. - 49,
Given under my and and the seal Of ihe Co.
n lumbia, this twenty eighth day of Mafr In tlaS
H. 81 year of Lord, tosnd eight hhpdred ni
-. sixty-threa, 8. =; II M. Il. B0NHlAA3M ~
TM. Il. arsrF Secretary Of state,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01

| .
TRADING BETWEEN TEXAS AND Mex
Ico-ExcHANaE OF CoTToN.-General
Magruder has issued an order allowing per.
sons to transport cotton to the Mexican
frontier. This has been done mainly from
the necessity of getting supplies from Mex
leo, over the Rio Grande frontier, through
the sales of cotton.
By the rules of this order importers Of
supplies or goods are allowed to export cot.
ton to the custom house value of their origi.
nal invoices at the port of entry, with one
hundred per cent. added-the cotton to be
valued at sl00 per bale. Persons thus
exporting cotton can only take it to this
side of the river, when they must go over
and purchase their supplies, bring them
across, and on exhibition Of their original
invoices, be permitted to export cotton to
double the amount, .valuing each bale Of
cotton at 800 in specie.
Another recent order of Gen, Magruder
is that all foreigners between the ages of
eighteen and forty.fve, holding any Office
or employment connected with tine army in
Texas, (but not in the army or enrolled
for service, will be Immediately deprived by
their employers of such Office, unless they
take the oath Of allegiance to the Confede.
rate States and enroll themselves as sub:
| jeot to military duty, or furnish able:bod.
led substitutes not liable to conscription,
unless the same shall have been appointed
by authority superior.
FRoM NoRFoLK.-The Richmond En-
quirer learns direct from Norfolk, that
Gen. Burnside has turned up in command
Of the 9th army corps, about $1,000, at
Newport News, aud that he has moved his
whole command to Suffolk, where he now
commands about,S 80, 900 troops.
Gen. Dix has ordered that no market
carts, enter Norfolk or Portsmouth, and that
no provisions, except for the army, shall be
sent to those cities. The city Jail in Nor.
folk now contains many respectable lady
prisoners and citizens from the peighbor-
hood
Fort Norfolk is prison, and contains
Capt. Causey, Of Princess Anne county, Of
Gen. E!zy's staff, captured in January !;
Capt. Wrighting, of North Carolina, Gap
tured while on furlough, and now paraly-
zed; DR.. Greene, Of Danville, Virginia,
~ ..#....
held as hostage for DR.. Rucher; Lient. +.
N, Mann, Adjutant of Col. Mallet's N. G.
regiment, captured at Kinston also Joseph
Jones, farmer; James Garrison and -
Siddingston. D. NJ. W. Nash, captured
on Nansemond river on the 9th of Octo-
ber, and held as . spy, has been released,
there being no evidence against him. Mrs.
johnson, of Norfolk, captured at same time,
was held in prison at the fort and is now
closely guarded 10 Norfolk. e
1-----------teOt%------- s.ss- = =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01
s0UTHERN PRINTED Z
SPELLING BOOKS,
FOR saLE,AT THE 81 -,
ENQUIRER OFFICE

NOTICE.-.AASS EXECUTOR 20 9F
IN ELIAS M. JACKSON, deceased, 4 win sen iaife
highest bidder, nj the house Of OBERT DA WILSON,
Broad River, Thursday, 23d Of April tfaet ef
DRED AND SEVENTEEN ACR RES and INVENTION
POLES bounded by lands OF Robert Davidson md others
yerns made known on the day Of sale. ~
March os a. :llS l1 at ~.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
UHIpFsIn0.

TRAVELLERS TO EUROPE SHOULD PROVIDE
\ themselves with HARPtRs HANDBOOK foK Lu.
koPE AND THE EAsr. b. 8. Fnlapfotc Fctrdgr. fhs
ID lhs eoGapev gube u EurOp~ puhsn~d yal-
nnic rrie fTtl Tor sale y, ID APPLETON CO. AIS
LrosawAss en- WALTER Low. 81 Bfaai iway, or Jar
fhk Bh1r gHs VIII send the work ty mail. pcAsAge
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
SAVES At AUCTION.

L sELDNER AUCfIOSeER. R.-SE TDSRR 4 LbNf
\. WIFI sell on rics JuY q uh cock. at t1eir
sesroom 70 New Canal street. tey dssss rom ths So" o
sistlng OF Loungs =. Sofas, Redstcad Chairs Table,
Bureaus Carnes Looking Glasses. oil Paintings. raent
Secretary Bedslead and Washstand combined.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
ID +. HAzELL. AuCTfoSEER.
HI. PoSITIvn AND IMPORTANT SALE


TufTTExORE HAZEL. will ssi ct auction
"WEDNESDAY, JULY ~,
II ococs, ~ their ssesroom.
No. 6l LIBERTY srEEEr.
Ist Bundles Crst Stssl " Inch. abon, 10 tona
2 puudies Cysi s,ce a. ,ried from tsn1le 70 IN inch
81 spars cas-. steel. sk by =.
Iboi IONS sheet sie assorted from 10 10 guass. and
10 Inches vide To- feet long :.
will he eay for inspection At our store on Non
dav y-lh r.tsnt Catalogues ct our oDce same day
N --Ta. arnlnn OF manufacturers and dsscrs gsne-
~il, a Iuslle 10 this which viii be found worth, OF
,ou thc lerng being without reservation
WHfTTEMCRE a HAzELL, Auct onesrs. 81 LAberty Ct
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE
PRIZE GOODS
DANIEL n. BuRDETr. AUcrToNEKR.
BY BURpETT. JONES CO
NJ vfrtue M directed bv the Hon VIM.
Nsrvtn 4 ~ ssl bv public atcfion. from opposite
TAfuBEER's sTORFs ATLANTIC DOCKH,
BROOKLYN

xsyyvtn 4 v ~ all by public atcon. from opposlW
TAIuBEER's sToRFs ATLANTIC DOCKS,
BROOKLYN,
on SATURDAY. AUGUST !. 1853.
q, ~ ocock M as follows--
- Matches.
Kegs Powder.
~ Sbls Coarse salt
IL garks salt Of lrso vessels l. Dudley Mntr.
U0rtsu o. r 4ngfr. RelmIaso Maggie, Fulton. Handy
Clara. Junsrr. Alligator, oipsy. John Wihlams bsosa
"a ,ses Cotton. from prize schooner Kate.
Iser Cotton. from psi4e scA0qucr HlsAer.
"a paas Cotton. fro prize ectvonfr STAT suasn-
spaff rxes Cotton from ~ lxe schooner state fnan-
Ise Cotton from prize schooner Flse Brp,her<
IL Bales Colt from prize Eqae1nfr Iohp Wealy.
= Ealca Cotton. from prge bocaer y . Lon.
pslss Cation. from A Sow"
a. BaQs rlckings frcsa prize, - SOW
Rae Tssnd Cotton from prise schooner Sasy Asr
Half Island Cotton, fro pri,e schr Cfny Jane
tAs Qctos frvmprise Sbccncr isanei<-
! bsg Cotton frrr prize srkoopsr Ripple.
1bA1- Old DA&ns iron prirc schooner Ripple snd hosh
aoBBrNs soUTfiERN KAvAL STORE yAKD, BROOK.
spbbls Turressss. esrre q pri,s sesosnes groHe
sss sHs 90 sssss os iss r1iss :sosc ss Minn,s
Sbbls. Do 0rgs ~ prizs stbconer Seu Tear
lbbis do cstso Of prtzs soup Brkat
n. Bbis. do c~rKD of prss eoop Rspsd.
4 hhA oo. csrxo Of prime General Prfm-
bbsa do: cargo of prfss schooner Sea Lion.
Ss.s.s. G:sis is Wan sS-ss. \ =. x: s!s sssss .'''
ual.sd susss xAnAH soesisss f.sna i,ossAA
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
mt srCAs..

u'~iSAFs.
yInsr CLASS sEyNs OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
II Psn0-Mnst b. anb A. faeri cn fpt as4s hs1 isA
raoie, ossrstrpnF Dafs ~ ~ fel1.r psniu ssr
s,r-st
syvrS OCTAVE rIAso wAsrED-PoR wu,GH
a,s 80 ~, sra .r.a a.n'. % ~ s .ss o
~ q saysneg rAndiy. Cal Al No noe chAae~fs street.
s"cSna eoi' 'fs'h
A xassIYIcYgr - OCTAVE aosgwooD rIASo.
~ frIe ior s-l@: log, roana y, = " sa.i ~ resnd,
~ % s,,, n.s~,s Dssn ia asa sat sig nsaaks fsly ~.
rsns-'t sDd y eonris, ordsfi 60. ~ T., ~ . in.,.f
49, hs. s 1ss ss. ssss-. a ....
A srLgSDIDPiAso yoE sso--s H. sAnxoEK.
pre,raa ,hs e.esrest ans 10, ~,h al ,ss siss,
Nv yelrs
NyEw Music --''sEE rHK DAWN yEox HgAyEF
IN gusrs,, - een,s 'iAnsre. Haes' hesr... -i.@s..
II ssg,.: Il.sg, xsa.sss : s.s,. ,,.sssr.i
e"ai. ,i.a q esss At DALI AZ Gr.nd street sal
free 70 asy p~rt rsoeips of prcs.
prAsoroRrg AT A AsAcalyIcG.zA LADY. LEAyise
1a.-~ooa r,.nsfsrsss aasafsiarsa ~ hall Il. ,siss
r.ms..s ,s rsss ns, 100 In g.ss, 30
Caisi ne s~oona sssree. oorssr q Ss'rntA ''f.s.
plAsos. xELopsoss AND HARsoxluss -.ug
Il arxss, ss.srtnest y ihe ~ en- b f,ssa - Va
..s.t s.as rs.s.. ysiol.'ss saa n.rasss@. - -.
:,.s ,.,sa Pssss r., a. . ~ ~ css ia ~ f.aa
rsros sslo3esrs ssss ~ @scnA1s Tor ns~ insss
n.s.ls tsnei and rsfaifei
rtAso ron SALE - HANDSOME rTAso IN GOOD
i ori,r vii bs sps o. bsfxsin. ApsJ A - oSns~
rAsr STREET
Draso wAsrKp-is ExcnAsar ron nrupiss
igp sl Dies covs. l. . rgr pssseai.ss .,si, " d ~
cAKrEsrER. ~ n'sss Asr.s street, siisref
a,rprY rrAy yoR rs At uovg~ 4 prNrspEg
ins' Lazy .'kiasias. conias 81 -. 30
'''''' ''"' '".s@ "a DssltK rLvxg ~ Bo-.r
ccS -ArPLy rms DAY nEAtrixcLl.Y yisisu.
'~D.t. "a 80 esisfe n.akes sat Fss lgn y.is sssy
b.f.s :. ~ yosrA sanss tss-Sss s@se'y saa ssaaa
NsrHtcrross'
coon nssDsmusg srARasTrED 10 sLL
- - = ,srssst u.i s.ste.s y .ssuina "a -. 80
laraw fliiss o. - go y, .sst4af ~, q. ALL
'"''S - y. E,aas-ss. ss,sss !. fSsas ..,..s
IA yo,a rRrrAntp roM sUsIsnss IN araUar
"a Al DOLNEtNA 4 Easaaisfssl Aeasstfs 80 afsseAsg,
cas 49, ,iitaaayss y nesss slss - hsas. III
psaupss ~ pfssss.i sssaasri@r
LroBr puwARD fxsHTcTr
- s,.e - = "a msss. h.sa ,.,. -. - -.
s.... T.: . go: .s. ~ ~ So 80 s,. -.
fHsayste Ger tef ~ r. l.rf. 80 y ~ 49, y. 80
,:, .. a.. a.. ,a r. s.s' -, ,isa'''' -. 81
lsogAsKs -aEExAS. yxESca. sr,idsn ssp
80 ,sV...,1 s,.s..s- a .sss- .sss.s-. 81 er..s'.
gs.~ss .,sssSa. ksaAsA sssss y sssihs's AgsA1 a.
xyAsrnD-aS .KscLtW issgn<a. : Lspr "a
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER aAILaoe u --raAINs FOR AL
bany. Troy the NORTH wes Chambers
and 10 A. NJ and SIS. and 10 81 A. Nj sndson snn-
dsyA atS.2 r. NJ from TbIrlita street Tickets faay BE-
procured any ~ ofsces of wESTcDrTs EAfhESs,
In New Nors and Bookis and checked the
house to All ponts on The road and 10 80 aoss spring.
NEW YORK. HARLEM AID ALBANY RAILROAD -
IN Trains viii leave Twenty sixth sirert depot Ah,Iy
10 - NJ siopping NJ twamsbridge, hite Plains Btd
fert Cruton Fails xnd stations north 10 Albany
with Central sna Northern ksllrosd for Saratoga ana all
poiuts porh and For Croton Fsis Is A. M. and
lea Croton fsls 80 ~ Mondayl. for Watt Psns.
SIS and 10 a. NJ. 3D. slO. and bei. ". from White
DEPOT For WIN nmrbrids~ rs, ~ NJ. - t.i0,
o, els ana 30 4. a. Cro,on Falls. White fainA ana
wlliams5ridge trains atop ~ al stations tor Do'.r
Plains M storp.ng White Plains AND stations north
90 Dover Returning leave Albany ~ On arrival o.
Northern and Western trains stopping ~ al siatons from
Cnatham TO cfoion Fails Bedford. White Plans AID
wiliansbrifgs Dover Plains 6s5 A. ~, st9piins st al
wbits Plains, 10 z SD NJ. " 20 sB f.M Nh
Iatnsbridge ~ a. n. ~ r. NJ Croton Fsils. whie
Plains aud william spriige trsns sop At all iston san
day trains al half fare For Crooa FA4s - A.
M stepping at all stations except Yortylle for wiams
bridge 9i3, IA 10 A n. T. 80 aud 4 v. NJ: for Wnrs
Pains r. NJ wihlamsbrfdgc ana Waite Plains uains stop
all stations ReturnIg leave White Plains 10 A. N.
Millansbvif,e. 6sJ 10 - A. NJ. ~ ~. lilo 5tO AMI b
NJ, stopping At all stations Craion Fails r. NJ, atoppnE
JOHN BURCiiILL snpcrnton lent.
rJ,o THE OCEAN -CoNEy ISLAND AND BRooxLyN
Railroad. Fullon and caslsrEe feruss. Ia In oIeTA
Ton every day from A. iOl0 + time tAropgb hour
nd ulnutrs "a eel
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
WHO wouI.D u NOT 90 To MAKE rifYIg PorrrsL,

w 90 ,c snd al 70 ace si.- WELLINGTON, no
Ingah iohstfs, err ~ u.
best As'roo.isie who lvsfstse- to tNr-
her health. wealth and happiness AMI
b. them 4nfC-Wston the utsnt
aivs lawsuit JOURNEYS, s,--st rinode love osaft
fa al arAfs in ir brave tofirrn irarn yOu doom ~
Ire arRf4. W rrostefl 4nN
r. e,iy yoa delay ssst sadrts - isitrt N
llrhlv glfi a ami bfaus yoru@ ~ ini HstN
kgNth NNs ". fs IN
s'iy WHO he genuine ard Il. f,-
l0ss. luck sud uNlrsas htaiFsTsa
Lass nuutrrs ghly r.s5s able city rrfe
Dfpnsenrrss curra srd unsshfUi wives sns has
h~Adatecixifned
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

MADAME REsTELL pExALK rHrsiCIsx AID
IN Professor OF hdsfery. ~ ccusailed ~ usss a.
usr 10 fauibe u~d.isss css afs - ebssnsd 7 Llsss
~ ssxVes o. b. mnAA
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

MADAME GKISDLE, sKsAiE PHYSICIAN AND
mi Midwife ho. = Amtty plxe~. Convenirnl rsorrs are
rrovidrd for thos- seoas ', rvaalre AariAG
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
DRooxosrIc AsrRosoMY-pe L. D Bnocourox

can be consulted above useful and d-nshi'
srlencr all airs ard cou aaenei.s ~ hansn ifc nuc
ttsy- iz removals. inMAuila
tatiena property seknr tns ~enrs
OF ssaent friends s~ Ladies 81 cents. s.nlisneH si
u siions
ie,tor For lur,her paf'-tArs ssrd for iirvu
hig riauc, .Ater" containing thr nat vfcs ~ hoo
a. ART. General rant ani Of oanrral r. H.pts,
IN. Pate the kafls, 10 Prirr b, ms three
Occ l20 Greene street, second door beo~ Pnoe stfunl,
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

MO IMrosyTIoN.--THE NEVER FAILING MADAME
IN STARE from Eurcpr, who was born cit nstnrs at
Shs the pssi present and fuur. al haairs
Of E- brinEs together thse iong searalsi Gauss cdy
marriages. shown nsepeA Of your fuTe
band absent friends, drunt or-i. nnmhars rrs
Ladies. take notice -youb hat have teen csc-y.d tsx
lover. hsvs been In life, csn >
great ropean Csirvo,ant and hs'rooss. for a ,r
which indsce her " fAat elust
f,un5 hea pr2v~d ssS trtisl ~ h~hdssSs who dai
and esger.y visit hAr Caution look good All
$4,000 = rpss NdAnls Htsrr. tho
Grsat kurppran tarsu,nnt, in her profession SAID
Sh, tells 70 tu. N I~Vscn yon ~i marry
No hasLas- No iot Ess sessv,ssssh s'r-t, srssr q
Thlr.av.nu. Name ttse UstsHnvr AdniitteA
sis pfrtendrt. agd lhoss taaI ty iilA 10
her. and copy this snvrrt onrnt oal
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

MADAME DyspARD, rEaALE PHYSICIAN. TREATS
Ol .m dsexses ~ fsrsAea With Unparalleled sac~.s she
bs consnsa ssd her r<sb~ msdioaes ohts ssd
fnth s~enue upposss Eixbih street.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
n,nE aaxAr.sr woNpnn Is rIIn wosLn Is rIra

i accomplished Madame BYRON frou, Paris who csu sr
oousultsd ith the eonud.n~~ anHif. Ugp
restored. drunken and unfahful hna,1nli basa serr
snasa yos beloved ny heart iaol and brings ether
those ions -pasarf lasira IS ncsiJ~srs Tkii
Twelfth STREET.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

,ruE rTEAnxk rsf.i.A. vILi. CyhaEkcE Dts
ch--Ens ayisr gss~ssi erfss Al flss - E.ss ~
A. n0oa. Hsoaay, IRA inskAst epesiEss~s wil
! .sAs se.s v.slf peruts - y bsesfrsL L
HowLAsD AsrisN ALL Assn.s
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

MADAM. RAY IS THE BEsr cLAIRyoyAsr AND
M A-troogis, In this city has 90 ey resre"ce. onee
evary thonsht. speedy marriages. Ladies Is cents
gentlemen 50 rents
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

N,fR BRITISH AND NORTH. AMERICAN ROYAL
j Mail Steamships. between New York and Liverpool.
calling Harbor Boston and LIVERPOOL
calling NJ Halifax and Cork iIsrbor.
PERSIA, Lott leaves New York. "Wednesday, July 70 -
AFRICA stone, caves Boston, Wednesday, August 5.
SCOTIA. Judsins leaves New Yorx "wednesday AuRsx3
ARABIA. Noodle, leaves Boston Wednesday Augpst I0
CHINA. Anderson leave. New York Wefnesfay. August
ASIA Shannon. leaves Boston "Wednesday, Suptcmber1
itvrrroof. =
Chief cabin pasage tis2 50 secnn cabin rsssae go 20
posTos LIyEgFoot.
Grief cabin passage tl2 50 second cabn sss 20
Payable goh It's equivalent In Unfd States
Bcrths secured untii paid for
An nrpcrnnccd surgeon hoar'.
Tho of these ships will not be accountable for
specie vsiusbes unl>a bills OF sdna having the value
expressed sgnei therefor.
For freight or pas.asr Apply TO
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
CONFORMATION surIor,.

rro coSTascToRs -HEfsRArA SEALED pgufo o.
sal. enfs cnsocssd WITH the ue e The wots faf " zen
,ne 20 49,. - " ~ W. 81 %
o. sewsfa the 10 stfr~ta q .s 4flftrt tfsts
from We, iica~on - Giarrscn a't,e4 Fofiy ~tset
b-iveen Thi.d sna 70 r avenues ffiy iars street.
Bloorn,n ~ aie rosa ta ntisa liver
Bsss fOrrss FOR pis ~ other n.eeessry nfofaa
Al lhs e1os- fHOs ErEygsS Crotgr
Ronr Il bAERAoH Aga~apct
a W. CHAyFN Hzrd
ones of the csosos AsssAsus Dossa yab n. tsa