davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-16
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!
MOTHERS!

noN'T fail to procure MRS. WINSL0W'S s
IL SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of
one of lhe most experienced and skif!fl Nurses in
New England and has been used with nerer failing
siaccess in THOUSANDS OF CASES.
1t net only relieves the child from pain, but in
ygorates the stomach aud bowels. eorrects acidity,
and gives tone and energy to the whole system
1t will almost instantly relieve
Gripping in the Bo,cets and Wind Colo.
and overcome Conyulsions, which if not speedily
remedied end in death. We believe it the Best and
Ssrest Remedy in the World, in all cases of DYS-
ENTERY and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN,
whether arising from teething or from any other
cause.
Full direcHons for using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile of
CURTIS & PERKINS. New York, is nns the ont
side wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office. IS Dey street. Ne~ York,
puoE ONLY 25 oEsTs FER BOTTLE
REDINGToN & CO.,
,le and lls Front St, San Francisco,
an, sn Agents for California
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-16
SCRCFULA CUREl.
sPRrsGFIELD, Illinois, June 7th, L
COsTIvENESS CURED.

URBAYA, Ohio. September 26, 1858.
MEssRs. A, L. ScoyuL & Co:
l have been troubl with torpid action of the
bowels for six seven years, which has been the
cause of great deal Of suffering to me, and I had
to deprive myself of many kinds of food, aud used
much oatmeal, etc, until got DR.. MOTIFS LIV
Err eILLs, and End that they keep my bowels
regular, and now eat anything that my family
does. I most confidently recommend these Pills to
those who troubled with constipation Of the
bowels Truly yours, JoHN FLEMING.
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-16
Or. MOTIFS
VEGE TABLE LIVER PILLS
WILL CURE.
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. Costiveness

Fevers, and all Bilious Diseases,
These PILLS made from Vegetables, chemi-
caly extracted. After being used once, the person
having used them viii use others.
Not injurious to children the most delicate fe-
males, yet potent to cure the most obstinate mala-
dies. Try them.
The success that has attended the of DR..
MOTIFS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS is the
subject of conversation in all circles. We have
never known any Pill to be spoken of in such fa-
vorable terms. Those who have used them will
not take substitute, if these can be had. 1t gives
us pleasure to announce that they are for sale by
all Druggists and dealers in Family Medicines
throughout the country.
REDINGTON & CO.. Sole Agents,
m26 4l6 and AS Front street, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-16
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that 1 will, at the ex
~ piration of thirty days from the publication
of this notice. or as soon thereafter as my petition
can be heard, petition the Board of Supervisors Of
Shasta county, Cal, To lay ont and declare pub
lie road, commencing at Silverthorn's Ferry, on
Pit river, running iswn and said river, the
north side thereof 70 point on McClold river
about two and half miles from its mouth, there to
interseet the Sacramento river road to Yreka-
GEORGE SILVERTHORN.
March II, 1864. nrl2
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-16
LIQUORS.
MINING TOOLS, sc.

IRON, Steel Nails. Iron and Steel Sledges
4 Shovels. Axes Sluce Forks, Hoes, Picks, Crow
bars, Wheelbarrows, Powder. Caps and Fuse, Rope
For sale by d. WELL d BRO.
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-16
DR.. MOTIFS Vegetable Liysr Pills

Are composed entirely of chemical vegetable ex-
tracts mostly from plants grown in our own coun-
try: some of these plants have direct action upon
the LIVER, otheIs upon the SkIN, others the
KIDNEYS, and Others upon the BOWELS and
LUNGS. 1t is by peculiar chemical combina-
ton of all these extracts that these Pills made
possessing the most extraordinary efficacy for
ing the above named diseases.
Iq CHRONIC DISEASES, or diseases of long
standing, such as Liver Complaint Dyspepsia.
Constipation of the Bowels, Eryspelas, Scrofula,
Goitre, Seald Head, Barbers Itch, Sore Eyes
Pmples the Skin, aud Old Sores the treatment
with the Pills should be continued for a longer
time than with less stubborn diseases,
SCRGFULA CUREl.
SPRISGFIELD, Illinois, June 7th, 1859.
MEssRs. A. L. ScovILL 4 Co.,
Gents My son, who is years old,
has been afflicted with Scrofula for that two
years. 1t first made its appearance in small knots
the glands of the neck, under the skin. Our
family physician, who attended him. said he could
not cure hm. although he had been under his at
tendance when the disease made its first appear
ance; and instead of curing him he grew worse,
and, finally, the broke, and has since contn-
ued to discharge, until l got DR.. MOTIFS VEG
ETABLE LIVER PILLS. He commenced using
them about one year ago; and il less than three
months he WELL and instead ofe weak. delicate
child, he is well, healthy and robust.
Yours, truly, JAMES ALLEN.
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-16

ID UBBER Boots Sewed Boots, Mems and Boys
II Boots and Shoes, Ladies', Mems and Chill
drens' Caters and Shoes, of all styles, at
d. WE'LL & BROS
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-16
SETTLE Up!

VVHE undersigned respectfully calls upon all
those indebted to him to call and make imme-
liate settlement as he is winding mp his business,
and hopes no further notice will be necessary.
J. ISAACS.
Shasts. March 18th, 1854. mrle:lm
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-16
LIFE! LIFEI! LIFE!!

Ii Life and Health are Valuable, why not
use the proper means to preserve them.
If the System is diseased, why run any risk
by using Pills composed of
Calomel or Mercury.
Once Use DIR. Motifs Liver Pills and Won
will Use No Other.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-09

Business Notices published IN the local columns OF ten
liner un~r will be charged for each insertion s Il
ten lines cents per line
Charges will be made for inserting the notices Of the
following Orders Societies and Associations at tie rates
nsmed. 10 be paid in advance
Military Companies, Order u Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, keneyos nj Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding lines % cents for each
,pserton, ei sht lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without ratiee free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices Festivals PcRics and Excurslos gotten up by
individuals sssociaons by churches at the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices, lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertise mens making less than three lines Inserted
snce in the Daily. will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
q be charged of $ so for each in he
Daily and 81 In the Daily and Weekly, the same 20 be- in
oil cases, paid in advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-09
DAILY STATE SENTINEL
PUBLISHED EvKKy MORNING At
THE NEW SENTINEL OFFICE
&ls SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET.
(ooESKR oF PEARI sTRETT
ELDER, HARNESS & BINGHAM,
Pr0prte:orS.

oDe copy. ye2r.... %
Oce COPY, six months. -
ope copy, ous mouth. ~
Delivered ~ The carrier within The city, u eeea PEI
sesl. payable 20 the Garner
Agents will be supplied Al u cents . week.
rsus.xx NAV b. s<ut- At our risk by'Express. pre-
n. o- ia ReSss@rd Letters By mail. her~ise ~s viii
not B. responsible for any loss that may occur.
City subscribers viii be hed Responsible ior paper ie
their houses after they have removed, o. ~hen tsey
Gee Of publication. -,
Cosss Of the D.nf sKsrnri be had a the Office
e.ch morning. and the wEEgIr sEsTIsBt each Mon
ssy morning neatly sveloped. for mailing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-09
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
In Answer TO GOV. O. r. Norton's
Erroneous Statements to the Re-
publican state Convention,
February 23, 1894.

PREPARED AvD PUBLISHED By ORDER OF TIL
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-09
To the People Of Indiana:

To the People Of Indiana:
On the 23d day of February, 1864. Oliver P.
Morton was nominated by the so-callcd Union
Convention for the office of Governor of the
State, an office the salary whereof he has been
receiving, and the duties of which he should have
been discharging, for the past three years. Our
attention has been called BY the Daily Journal, a
paper in his employ to his uterances upon accept
ing that nomination, some Of which we desire to
notice, for the purpose not only of showing the
hypocrisy of the man, hut the malicious partisan
falsehOods of the assertions made by him. Hy-
pocritical because intensely partisan, whilst he
proposed 10 discard party.
First he spoke a. follows Of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-09
LEGISLATIVE ACTION.

seemed an appropriate 'cca sion pass in review the
political flair of the STATE du ing The pat years,
hr desired not t. b. misappreherded mi-undrr
st0-d h. had taken such he could gain OFF,
eial duties and frequ illness t. pat IN writing he
sboet t. say. RE then read ~ follows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08

kIAIB AFFAIRS.
The Legislature OF the State Of Kan
sas is in session At Topeka. just now
there is much political excitement up-
on The Senatorial question. Gov.
Carney, the present executive, IN COM
mon with several other citizens. is
pushing 10 obtain the seat occupied by
Senator Lane. The Carney party
have taken time by the forelock, an
ticipating the usual time for eleciing
Senator a twelsemonlh hence, To-
day they made choice Of Coy. Carney
10 succeed Lane in the next Congress,
which win meet March, 1865. The
rext Legislature, perhaps. may see
fit 10 elect Mr.. Lane or some one else.
The newspapers not in The interest Of
Gov. Carney are very loud 10 their
deunnciations oi the course pursued.
Bliing.gale and yituperaiiye language
is freely used. There are charges
for buying and selling votes. PpJlie
meetings are held 10 denoance Car.
ney. lie is charged siih fraud and
corruption. Senator Lane aud his
friends will make great efforts to car
~ the next election, AMI the next can.
yass will be exceedingly biz er
Everybody ia Kansas il radical
Conseiiatism here would BE- intense
radicalism ii ihe Eat. There il not
shadow Of sympathy with secession
Kansas has suffered too much to toll.
crate for au instant man who ex-
presses treasonabie sentiments. Tie
conservatives oi Kan a. afe sliead of
tie aboliiionisis Of New England III
their political uilm Ags. he opim-
IONS oi ihe people ase ingrsiaed. 'lhey
base bad robbery, arson, murder.
bstehery, ii iie land ol Airbison.
Pap, Qua treli aad other flhans.--
There are men 10 kaasas aho are
ready 90 shoot a rebel al sigai, nA0
hase sworn 10 give no qaaffrh Ibe
guerilla war wesi . sic Mls-oagi has
become relentless Prisoners ARE
rarely taken nov. Aia sach ao ed
araiion. wilh sacl eiemsjiis of society
in the State. there viii be intense -.
iilical STRIFE. Il i natural res1.i.--
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08

I'd. Suspicion as oace rested uron .
certain Uuien Lieutenant Colonel,
who was II favof wiih the Rebel an-
thorigies. lad lhn freedom of ihe city.
and moved about a sill ID che hospis-
ais as.d elss where. H. had bcen sas-
pecied for some lime; and enc day uas
accused Of exposing the affair.
TIE indignation ef the officers
wboso plans bad thus been .hwartrd
shr,ngb the perfdy of a they believ-
ed) one otiheir numb II, cannot b. des-
crihed. Some cried opl, ~Hang him !
hang him oae ran 70 his blanket,
and tearing il in strips said he bal a
rope ready ana others we're In favor
81 pitching the fellow out of the win-
dow and letting his brains bespalirr
lhe pavement below. Wiser councils,
however, prevailed, and i was coarIa.
ded that it was better % Jet she trai
Tor live, and report him 20 hi> Gov.
erumpni, Il oporluniiy ever Offered.
The Lieutenant Colonel, We under.
stand. will be reported @ the War
Office. Ills excuse is that be informs
Ell Unicn officer in hospital Of the at
tempted escape, aud that A Rebel Off
eer ever heard the conversation.
These prisoners confirm in every
particular the statements heretofore
made Of the treatment of Fedora
prisoners there. The rations OF the
officers were about the same as those
Of the Rebel privates, but our prlvalei
on Belle Island DID not fair so we'll
4 AS long as the boxes sent from friends
at the North were delivered, they liy-
| ed as well as could be expected under
the circumstances. Those who had
money were allowed TO send out and
get what they wanted, by paylag three
times more than Richmond prices the
profits going into the pockets Of the
officers oftha prison. In other respects
the treatment was quite harsh.
| When a prisoner entered the prison
any articles found upon him that were
fancied by the Rebel officers Or guard.
were taken possession of; they pre-,
tended The money and articles were
deposited with the quanermasier.
The sleeping accommodations were
very poor. and the only place they haC
to exercise their limbs in was the din
! iag-room. For a while the ollicer'
we're not furnished with meat at all
1 and al one time they received fiesl
which was pronounced by those among
the officers who knew something o
b0tchorihg as being mule meat, a
they knew Of no cattle used Tor foo
which had bones like those found il
the meat. w
The priyaies on Belle Island, it i
unquesioned, have eaten dogs il
fact were obliged to do it in order t
sustain life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08

SHERMAN AND COLEAx.--At tho
whlg convention held in Philadelphia
N 1872 iwo young gentlemen appear
I'd AS delegates from two democratic
ii-irirts IN adjoining States and in
1892 they again appeared as delegates
of whig national convention. A del.
egate rose and said illfta young friend
Of his was present fiom district 50
strongly democratic that lac could
never hope TO get an Office Of any kind
at home, and he would, therefore,
nominate as secretary Of the conven.
ton, John Sherman, Of Ohio. Anoth-
er delegate said that be also Ind a
Young friend present as delegate
from another strong democratic district
where he could never hope for home
Office, and he, therefore, nominated
Schuyler Colfax, Of Indiana. rs assis
tant secretary. Two years passed
away, the incipient steps Of Tie con-
spiracy against the Union were taken
by the slaye-iords, and IN these Two
old democratic districts Of Ohio aad H.
diana, John Sherman aud Schuyler
Cofax were elected to Congress, and
on the first Monday Of December,
1905, they took their seats in tho
House Of Representatives.
-Four years ago Mr. Sherman was
put in nomination for tue Speakership
Of the House by The Republicans, bot
withdrew, and AIR Pennington was
elected. In March 1861, be was elec.
ted 70 the United States Senate in
place Of Ar. Chase WHO resigned 10
take the plaee of Secretary Of Tie
Treasury. Mr.. Colfax continued in
tie House and is now It's speaker. --
These tao fortunate and successful
gentlemen were born in the same year (;
one 10 March. Tie other in May. They
have both achieved an cnviable repn-
.alIon aud an bonored name. ono start
iHg 10 life as an engineer on the Ohio
canal and the other as a printer
Eue. Past.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08

IieWn hiq j. cheap. Senator Lane
ilas Killed his asru y has Gov. Car.
neg. assa so has Col. ,ieanlson, nnd
~ hAtt either inen, and yet shey srs
.alise and bold Ak positions of honor
md lrusi Scaatog iAaaA alenas
etafee 6as Carney Wsh eoFfapt
practices, while the Goyefaofa friends
aecasc Lane q nenulaeiallng oslices,
10 eA.ch ie has scared the app0ln.
mssa u hia own paflixans Thera Is
crilnaalipn aAd rperimlnaIion and the
conDsl i becoming very bitter
srtmAsg ArrAins
Don't place u,ueh reliance npon
Ire stories you ar u threatened ~.
tack hom gumnllas,r said gentle.
msn II mtaus that tbs people 81 the
le9a, where Tie danger i said 10 ID.
are teatt,il that The troops 0uartere1
there will be taken away and they will
lose their trade
We shall have trouble as soon "a
the leaves arc out the kaerrillas viii
swarm then, SAID another.
! give The two statements as heard
them. Which will YOU accept? Said
an officer: foa have bad thrilling
accounts Of brilliant cavalry fights
down on the border, where we whip.
ped he rebels but we have had no
engagement worthy the name Of fighl.
We base bad little bushwhacking,
ia which the commanders have been
gloriiird but distance lends enchaui.
ment to the view. The rebellion rec.
ord will hand the names OF the heroes
down TO history. That Is tile way
history is made"
From this enigmalical declaration
infer that the accounts Of battles on
the western border are somewhat rose
colored.
The grounds at the fort" are laid
out IN admirable order. II IA not n
fort, however, but only n collection Of
buildings, barracks aud arsenals. -
Government intends to make il tho
great military depot Of tie West
Spacious brick buildings have been
erected this year, which, being siiua.
ted on the high bluff, present an i'm.
posing appearance.
The Kansas regiments have many
rncgro and Indian soldiers. The In.
dians make splendid cayalrymen.--
The Indians ARE tempted by tho high
bonntes The Indians Of this State
have shown no sympathy with secess-
ion, but have been true TO the govern
ment, although Albert Pike sent his
emlssaries among them at the Begin
ning v' The war TO enlist them in tie
service of the 0onfedcracy. A dozen
| Of the head men Of the Delaware ma.
ion are here in Leayenworth tonight.
They are on their way to Washing
ton to have a little talk with the Pres
ident They are intelligent and we'll
advanced ip civilization. Some Of
them are worth thousands Of dollars.
CARLETON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08
MISSOURI AND KANSAS.
Correspondence Of the Boston Journal
St Josrpn. No, Feb. 8


~ JOSEPH No-i rep y
SENTIMENTS OF TnI rEoPLG.
St. Joseph at he time Of the break
iug out of the rebellion, was the larg-
- towB west of st. Louis, and also
iae weallmest. The people had been
hostile to Kansas and had fought a.
gainI freedom in lhat Stat some
with arms openly, and al corcrtly -
There were many men ot wealGlt and
influence in the place. Some OF them
eS Sp0used secession, but there were
others, who were Shareholders, eho
would not be dragged into rebellion.
some whose mpalhies were At first
with the South, changed their minds
aud became staunrh Unionisls, but at
beast one-lialf Of the people of the place
were either open seeessionists OF luke
warm Unionists Some Of the secess-
ionisis were dabolical IN their hate.
They were ready to do anything; TO
commit wholesale murder to destroy
their own neighbors and friends to
send score Of them into eternity in
an instant.
What iiendish transact on il was,
that deliberate burning Of bridge,
aud murdering Of innocent men, wo.
men and children Women as well as
men were concerned in it. The ploi
was halched at st. Joseph. One lady
when she heard Of il, exclaimed, !" /
knew the bridge was 10 be burned last
night" Her husband bade her hush.
The intention was to plunge Kansas
regiment into the aby s., but the regi-
ment was delayed and the people Of
st. Joseph were the murdered ones.
The perpetrators Of the act soon found
il convenient 10 join the rebel army
jeff Thompson, afterwards general
III the rebel service, and now u prison.
.er at Johnson's Island, was mayor Of
the city when The war began. He
gave all his influence TO secession
He was influential with men who have
everything 70 gain aud nothing to lose
tile whi.key -drinker,, card-player
--msn who never darken the doors Of
church. When be joined The rebels,
large number Of his hale fellows iol-
lowed him. lie left some behind
You may see them lounging along the
streets. 20 gregating At bar rooms,
splitting tobacco juice. They wear
slonched bais, aud are hafd-lookiug
fellows. They are sour, sullen, sus-
picious Of everybody, aDd are ready
10 breed fight.
Meeting siaunch Union man, !
questioned him IN regard 10 die pres
ent stale of public opinion.
We have fellows enough in the
town who would side with Tie rebels
II they saw any hope u success They
are ready for an outbreak. but they Do
not dare 70 begin one. The farmers
around Us are generally for the Unioa,
but they wani 70 bold 0n ipiheiF slagps.
Bul # Ne can get rid q the niggers
se shall make Missouri oi4e u tic no
blest States in the Union. Her re-
sources are unsurpassed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08

Say, Mr. CLERK, have you a good
strong porter about the hotel Z"
4" Yes, sir, We have the strongest one
il the State.
" i be intelligent FOR 4 porter 2 do
you consider him fearless - that u,
bold. courageous n
/" ! knos be Is he wouldn'l be afraid
Of Satan himself"
" Now. Mr. Clerk, If your porter Is
intelligent enough to find room M
l07:' fearless enough to enter, ard
erong enough 70 rescue my trunk
from ibe bsd.bugs. would like 10
asFe bin bring il d3wD."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08

4 nobleman once ask - clergyman
ho ws dining At the bottom Of The
table, " Why iie goose as always
placed next % tie pafsoa r Really
saai b.. j can give 70 reason ioF ~:
bon sour question Is 20 obi. tl,at shalt
never see goose agata sitilopt think.
ing Of yoor lordship."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08
TIE EQUINOX HOUSE,

ed I've. Jeat d Dtccn}cr, ~ permaHeat on
fraRsitai riaaprf.
This uaass ,-hagiug bsea recently enlarged,
rn9 ~ most comniodious IN The State, and
N,rnished with the latest comforts aud con-
niences. For information - % rocms, &c.,
aigess r. u. hkNiA Agent
Naechester. Oct. !, 1863
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08
H0TEL cARnx.
vANnIRIIp,s FlnTf,r.

Tils'lsha established Hotel sill continues
ssa frr TIE ac emmoAaiion II the travelling
|lblic. Particular aiteuion given 90 hogrdem
sgn abfosa during Tho summer months. The
khlie pstraaace hitherto literally extended is
+ pseifmllv solicited.
EN-. VANDERBILT, Proprietor.
NJ hnstsae tlet Il 1863
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08

L. II. SPRAGUE, NJ. d.,
MILTON sPfNCS wATER.cuRE, oBta-
y RE County. New York 43'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08
l.. Nfunson. Es'ron.

EANs-ei.1s per han@sas nf elr3o A. ias
go efths yeas. Free 81 fatiags ia ssn-
ainsten CoAniy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08
BTsIsESs DlBrfTORT.

j. s. OSMAN, NJ. d..
|yKacTIcINg PnTslCIs AM SURGEON.
0fsss ta Csars Hesf@
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08
II III r.
JOURNAL.
'stlsHroryrar rUrsDAf MORNING
q. A. Pierce. PralIsHla-

.rries ovfa Tas rssI,ar s1oaE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08
@. /. AMEs. NJ D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. o1ice :
doors tass n the Baptist Church.
FACTORY Point, Mas ~, is65.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08

- - = = = = = ~
y TT0RNEY At LAW, end Fire unA ] lie
~ Insurance Agent, Manchester. Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-08
i. B. BIf fRTON,
II X FOWLER.

IA TTOgNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al
n Lsw. 0flice ln tue ceur House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-29

U,OR LIVERPOOL AND LONDON -FOR LiyskPooA
j. The n. noTTBBoHN sails sepsmberli Ne Juhs
BRIGHT the 9Th September R'r Louriou tins - f.
eTErsON. the 25h Ans 's tes passAse apuh 10 " Z.
LfANH vutON. ~ Fulton sns