davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

Mayors Cbwyt-1'he following h sum-
Dasy Of he cases before the Mayer yotsr-
day poening:
nAlA aad spikes have been etosen irsn tho
ca. bas, notviinstl lSais8 4 he As Ga sSss : :
strlet-waich he's hsea kept, no clue was OBJ
tAaned until within TIE pest fou daoe a. -
perpetrator of the theE. % Wooday hst,
however, su1picion Vas directed towlrdD ?
workmAa u the place, named John Tny-
lor, and on Tuesday and Wednesday Ae Was
OF The case was brought before The Mao
yesterday morning, when the following facts
were elected: Thomas H. Cary. N employee
at the nail works, missed on Thureday last,
from . large number Of kegs filed With
nAile, one keg, but soon after found Il slowed
away very carefully among s0me empty bar
rels. Suspecting that 1t hsd been placed
there by some one who desigUed taking 1t
away AZ soon as convenient opportunity
presented itself, he kept strict look out
from day to day in order to fad out who
WAS the guilty party. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday passed by and NO one Was
seen to 20 near the hidden keg. On Mon
day, however, when no one seemed to le
noticing. Taylor approached the keg. noise.
bucket from Ito contents. He Was petmitted
to repeat the same operation on Tuesday an0
Wednesday, hut here an end was put % his
exploits, and he had not gone iAr frS0
the fouodry with his stolen plundsr BE-.
fore an officer. who had been previously
sent for, took him under arfesk M
Cary further testified that the accused
was once before caught stealing naib,
but, upon receiving a reprimaId, prom.
ised reformation for the future. Hisconduct
since that time had been very circumepect,
aud not the least suapici0n rested on hiin IN
connection with this last operation TIL he
was discovered In the act. Taylor 0enled
the charge Of theft, and attempted TO ex-
plain how the nails came TO eeta his bsckee
malicious person Who wished him to gst II
trouble. The case was too plain . one,
however, to admit Of doubt, md he vae
thereupon remanded for indictmeot b. the
Grand Jury Of the Hustings Court.
Allen, slave Of jos. Culpsper, and Frank,
slave of William 0reanor, asreeted ON suspi.
cion OF burglariously breaking into the
log fifteen hundred dollars In money, were
called TO the stand; but there being no testi.
mony to sustain tho charge, the Mayor
promptly discharged them.
John Berry, white boy, Wa charged with
throwing stones In the streets, and using
sluDg shot 10 the operation. Thstestimony
not admit ii q doubt OF The guilt Of ne 20
cused, and fine was imposed - well - -.
curity required for his future good hehayiof.
The dangerous practice OF ualng sluAg ahoto
and throwing rocks In the streets u ono
largely indulged In By the boys Of this clsy,
and the Mayor inumated yesterday that ell
offenders detected hereafter ahOu0 be -
Samuel w. Stubbs, n occupant 6 ~
City Almshouse, Was arrested "Wednesday
night wandering about the stresoA He wss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

1as vsaoistA hilrrAsE issrfru1s.- Oes saish,
of The iss,iasse iatorsss the LyschAsse vjypisim,
that all the sppsssl0ss boots, ,naps, &c, bt-
ioAsisS 10 the tsstlsale, were saved, vhiise usw
sup.iy " books u n0w ~ WilseisRsas, having Isa
the AIecksds. The walls Vi TIE IaslilHss aJs uos
mach lajssss, aaA IL hsilA,sss csa ~ sa1lly -.
stored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

dossviile and ussch o. chassoelesyisls. Tbe 81
gag N ms Vas tho anoss hsi1liaas 81 The Wss, -
was s0s reaewsd bsessse the h0sun Weso oes -
forage and The mes OF Of AD0uuneeo ne -
and brought OF 370 psIsoaegs a was, ineonAas 9
c0mmissi0set ofacess. Ats loss y pslsoaess wao
not exceed leo.
WHAT GRANT CLAIMS 10 HAvs 0APTuaeD.
Grant claims 10 have captured 40 pstsosess an1
four Guns On Friday lsss he speAAs Of his change
"f base n great svccess h 1ssk move meats. ah4
bOasss that Re lost nos = wagon " piece -
arsillerv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

A ConPussmf-The New York Assol4, = . laee
issue asserts that The life a the TebelDl00 = e0o.
crntgased 10 Lee that n lever maD Wos "a.
Iion " ever Louis XIV was Psance, Lee b ~
Rebellion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24
JUNE a Del
-, Az MORNING e.-..,......-.-JtN'

,Tse DISPATCH is sold TO News
81 a TWENTY CENTS per copy.
TIIy CARRIERS are authorized to charge
M, n,tl,RANp FIFTY CENTS pr 'esek, to
80. ,,l,s. y.sfrN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24
1He FIGHT NEAR iYsChgjsG.

Ihr Lynchbuis papers Ut .Uc5diy furnish eg-
tenaed accounts OF the recent hghtirg near that
city, and the retreat of itHutet They ueared the
c''y on Monday, the i3h and from that day iii! the
following Friday were making slow progress be
Ing always engaged in front by Gen McCausiand,
with his cavalry. On Fnlay they had ,Leif last
wieste with him 1t she Old oaaker Church. about
Three miles lron tic city, and captured gun from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

TNaORrANT 10 the Ladies.
Az EzgKiEI.'o, No u Mon g,
Nay b. lbuud the bees aoeostmoat e psy 0oo6o
in sAis city, q reasoaaAh ustsss. - .; ah9 shb
COO yards I'll aylse psstay Dse0 Goods
1000 yasds snail ognsod oaltoDss, ~ sooneo, l1it.
abe for shtFtinQs ~ ialasa6, trenso
$500 yards Dlask AlpasaA Daaess, Da0hastsoo--
Q splendia sesoslmsss
5000 yasds Csmbyts E6gnCs ed worked naalb
8 60 yasds checked nogliao, Ieoeoss, - On.
bsios.
Pssssss viAing b purchase Win - vsli - Gall q
hlA-oo1os IZBKfBLB q noao 6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

Good beef b selling IN Savannah, 0s, u u per
pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

fa1 LATEST INFORMATION snMsWHAf piPffaRMr.
So mueh f0f ina Phiiaieiphia ialatFet Of the
lsah 7hr salae paper. VI Tue 2lsh. had heaid the
a~ws. Il sas0unces ikas Petersburg has Hat seen
tskea, although the Yankee asmy u Wishis l, ,a0l
yards of The rebel cttysa and cas piainiy ere M
spires and sseepies of the churches. Ths ia4xasss
adds:
Dowa TO o'clock SATURDAY mosstas the city ol
Petersburg WAs still held BY Ne rebels, thDael
balAy aspilh had captured the very stsO1g W0ska
sp,use of o,her pats their sss ~ tlancock 0a
THURSDAY. and sliil 0shsss BY HusostAe % Cd day.
Yes~a the ohssinscy of the rebel Aeisace xsA tsOa
sse fAcs that GrAst % pasknl Ard IN troops
.stpi:ow up The swecess We jnAse sAss iksss d
still cossldssshic w0sk 70 hc dons q tAAs polna.
We sAoHlA shiAk 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24
THE WAR NEWS.

IN, t3l,owirg dispatch, received at the
a., p,psrtneut yesterday, confirms the
...-t,,,. news al The repulse OF the enemy
god on Wednesday night:
e utApQ'Ks ARMY or NoKfhsRS VA,
June 2s 1864.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-21
The New Castle Nomination.


We learn that the lallors OF the cop
perhead Convention at New Castle, on
the 18th, resulted in the nomination Of
JAMES BRowN, Esq, of Randolph Mr.
Brown is lawyer by profession, i a
very passible pettifogger, and will serve
the object Of his party in running him,
as a fitting representative Of its tory prin-
ciples and its weakness, in this district as
well as any other man they could have Sc
lected He is INSCRIPTIONS rs politician,
and would 90, under the lead Of ballan
digham, and counsel his party, to 90, to
the Internal regions, where it will be sure
to land under the engineering Of the
Grand Commander, in order to insure
success. The nomination Of Mr.. Brown,
has only been made with the view Of raj
living the party to the State ticket, and
not with the most distant hope of elect
ing him TO Congress, and this could be
done, the convention evidently thought,
BY wooden man ~ well rs anything
else.
This is no time to indulge in even 4
well iOuntlel ana well established llo-
like towards thc present incumbent-we
can afford TO wait for two years more
for that; in the mean time, let us learn
. lesson from the opponents Of the al
ministration. If the peace and war Gle
ments Of the party miscalling itself
democratic can sacrifice their diHeren-
ces, and vote for Littemack on peace
platform, for the sake Of success, surely
we can, by postponing a luxury we love
to indulge in-hating mean man, ac-
cording to scripture, with perfect hatred
vote for Julian, whose votes in Con
gress have always been in support Of the
measures Of the administration, in pref
crcncc to one who would, were he elect
cd in his stead do everything in his
power to defeat those rnca5uresswc deem
vital TO the salvation Of our country-to
freedom, humanity, and Justice. There
fore do we hope that not q Union man in
the district will be found voting
against George W Julian, and for the
copperhcad nominee Of the New Castle |
convention. We regard this as q con
test for principle, and rs paramount to /
every individual consideration.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-21
PEACE

One of our exchanges gives the fol
lowing as reasons for opposing the
Peace movements of the Democratic
party
The case stands thus: this class of men
and these newspapers the Mcssrs Wood
and Nallandigham and the DaHg NeeS,
with all their clamorous rctinuc, are the
devoted friends Of slavery Fernando
Wood spoke for the whole Of them when
he declared in Congress, q month or two
ago, the normal condition of the black
man to he slavery. lie and all his men
are bent on placing and keeping the
negro in his normal condition. This
Is the foremost article of their creed
1t is ever on the lips of their orators
and the pens Of their writer's. This
view unites them indissolubly with the
South, and induces them to wish and
seek the prevalence of Southern ideas
and Southern influences. To such
.'peacc men it would be no sacrifice. Ibut
d grateful and hopeful investment to Sc
cure peace by an amendment of the Con
stitution, making slaves property, and
protecting the shareholders rights every
where and forever. Such peace would
consolidate the broken power of pro
slavery politicians; it would restore
their lost prestige; it would start them
ont afresh in II new and hopeful career.
Ii they can restore the Union by these
means, they restore with it their own
occupation and their own power
Bat will the wisdom and virtue and
patriotism of the nation submit to this
degradation Impossible The coun-
try is neither blind enough nor wicked
enough for that At the last Presiden-
tial election the distinct issue was,
'.Savcry in the Territories Yes? or
Mo- And the verdict fairly and square
ly rendered. was, No" On that yer
diet the South rose i'll war against the
Union. For nearly four years we have
fought for the validity of a democratic
and constitutional election on the slavery
question. We have sacrificed blood and
treasure without stint TO maintain n fair
national verdict against the Crossest of
earthly denominations Now. if we put
slavery into the Constitution as property.
where do we stand Such a peace. such |
~ restoration of the Union. if the South
could fully trust us, would be all they
ash-all they ever asilcd-that for which I
they began the war. lf-they get it, we
are beaten and they arc conquerors.
Would such peace endure Would 4
the public christian conscience, die to 4
accommodate the politicians? The strife (
would ut once he renewed in the schools, 4
in the press, and III the churches For If |
war has brought rs a deeper and clearer /
view of its own horrors, il has also given 4
us a more awful impression of the wrong /
and sin OF American slavery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-21

-PrTrcE, BrcHavAS ASD TIE REBELs =
Berwick the correspondent Of the
Boston journal, gives the following alb
stract of recent interview he had with
General Geary at his head quarters.
Gen. Geary told me that when acting
as Governor of Kansas, he discovered
the nature, character and extent Of the
secret combination which has resulted
in the overthrow of the Union, and
found Mat tAen, as nor, Jeferson Dartsf
a that time Secretary II Har, ,cas al ne
keqa Of Il. These revelations were made
to him by Southern men, members OF II,
who offered him every temptation to
join them, and help to make Kansas
slave State Governor Geary communi
Gated these facts to Pierce then Presi
dent, and 10 Mr. Buchanan, then Presi
dent elect Both Of these freak uaen, Or
traitors, submitted GorerHor Geary's disclo-
s1lres 10 the Southern c0HSUfr9t1rs Whom
Mey imyiicotedi hqstead II 5etng roraed
dy them against the &teoltby criminals,
Pierce continued md BuchaHan a9opted
them IS his constitutional oHd confidential al
gisersI Finding that he had no power to
avert the plot. and not regarding him
self rs powerful enough to fight the
President. President elect, and his
party, Governor Geary retired to his
farm to await the development OF events,
determined when the time for action
came, TO be found IN the ranks OF the
nation defenders.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-21

WHAT mas BEEN poNs MIR. William
Swinton, the able correspondent Of the
Netc York Times. publishes in that paper
review OF the war for the past four
years, and closes with these words
But we ask any dispassionate OBJ
server, looking at the war BY the map.
and IN the fiery characters in which ii i
written all over the continent-CQntrast
ing the rebellion AT the start with the re-
bcllion where il now stauds-surveyiuu
this great struggle for the Union In it
solid and substantial resp'ts-we ask
such an observer 70 point out in the an
mails of war where more has been done in
the same period,
lie will find it hard TO point ont whore
a. much has been done' 1t is the com
mon practice, we know, in wars Of pop
ular Governments for men to helittle
what has been done, TO criticise and
complain but we ask in all seriousness
i it the part Of dignity or of patriot
ism, in this crisis OF our nations strug-
gle, 10 deprcciate its grand and provi-
Dental achievements
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-21

Is-A consistent peace man asks the
Missouri Democrat why the democracy
do not insist upon proposing IN arms
tice 10 tile Indians. to the end that the
whole controversy may be settled on
terms alike honorable to both the Gov
eminent and the redskins"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-21
$4,000 AGENTS WANTED!
100, 900 WATCHES, CHAINS,
Gold Pens & Pencils,

T. be Sold FOR One Dollar Each!
without regard to coN and be paid for until YOU
know what Non To get, and not 10 be kept
unless you are perfectly satisfied.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-21

As . Family Physfc.

r1ocl Or. l. III. tlsrtgy7.r = AeEs Oyta1zf. -
Eour Pills the prin>e Of purgss. Their eyceila:
qualities sarfgss any fha~tic paSsess. They
mild very cert and ef-ctaai in th=ir action the
bowels which makes them ias4laaoia 70 the daily
treatlaen. u disease.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-21
Special Advantages of this Loan.

IRIS, NATIoSAL SAVING BtSz. offering a higher
rate Of interest than any other, and the J security,
Any savings bank which pays lis depositors in L. =
Notes considers aat is paying in the BEST crcuat
ing medium Of the country AMI it craot pay in any
thing better for its own assets are either in govern
uent securities or in bonds payable in govern
meat paper.
Il IS equally convenient : a temporary OF perman-
ent investment The notes can always he sold for
within fraction Of their face and accumulated inter
est AMI are the best security with banks ceIater1s
for discounts
Convertible into Il siy per cent. 500 Gold
Bond.
In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes
for three years, this privilege of conversion is
worth about three per per for the
rate fer $50 Bonds is less than per pre-
ua, laI before the the premium en- six per cent.
L. :. stocks was over twenty per cent. 1t viii be
that the actual profit this loan, the present
market rate i Mt less than ten per cent. per annu.
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE or MI
NiCiPAL TAXATION.
ated. special Act Of Congress erap'. al boa3s asd
Trsus, notes from local trooH On the average this
exemption is worth about two per cant. per aaaam.
according 70 the rate of taxation IN various parts Of
t.e country.
II is believed that no securities offer SO great in
a,cea,ents 70 lenders as those issued by thc govern
n,ent In all other forms of inde5tsdness tie faith
ability Of private parties, stock companies,
separate communities, only. pledged for payment,
while the whole property of the country Is held to
cura the discharge Of ali the obligations Of the United
States.
While the government offers the most liberal terms
for its loans ii believes that the very strongest appeal
viii he 70 the LOYALTY aul patriotism IF TIE people.
Duplicate certificates win be issued for all deposits.
The party eros,og must endorse upon the ostgaaoE
certificate the denomination of notes required, and
whether they are to b. issued n bluk or payable
order. When 50 endorsed It must b left with tas
officer receiving the deposit. be forwarded the
Treasury Department.
SUBSCRIPTIONS BE aEcEIvEp by the Treasurer
of the United states at Washington. the several As
sstaut Treasures and designated peposstagieS and
Ly the
First National Bank OF EyanSvilIc. Ind.
First National Bank Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
First National Bank OF Lafayette. Ind.
First National Bank of Madison. Ind.
First National Bank OF Terre Hante. Ind.
First National Bank Of Richmond In,l.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depositariez of Public ulonsv and all
RESPECTABE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout The country, acting agents Of sae Ma
toaal DoposiI4rv Banks w;li furnish further iafor-
mstioa application aud
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-21

An} IN Gtrt, evaryf ng in tie shape of Furniture.
H. Will also keep far sale general assortment Of
Cincinnati Hltie Work.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-09-21


Your Pills have lad long trial in my practice and
bold them in esteem Of the aIeFients
found. Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
thg excellent remedy, whe given small doses for
basoHs dys.lf,ry and darrixa j heir sugar-coating
makes t-n very acceptable aud Convenient Jr tie
Of .l.rnt, tclA Inn
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

TINTED STATES NAIL LINE
u FOR CALICO sNIA VI PANAMA
Regular sainc Sd. 18th and 23d Of each montAH
eYcept when falon Sunday when the day -
departure win be the uontay following
The hrst class steam ship
HOvraFRN LIGHT.
Charies r. Sssbnrv Csmmau6or,
vii, sail NJ ; No. 3 North river
TUESDAY Angust a. at IL o'clock ".
The steamship NORTH STAR will succeed the NORTRs
ERS LIGHT ani all sep'emher3.
d. ALLEN, No Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

EoR sALt-A CORNER LOT. 26Iglo FEET. DgsIRA
IT, hls located IN TIE village Of Newto~n Long ISLAND
vi'l be siid al suction, Nednesdsy August H. ii n
oock Boats hour from slip and Thrty
sourth street ferries. 81. positive
EDMAhD PgTTINoER Anc.oneer.
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

THE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR BOSTON.
i STONINGTON STEAMBOAT LINZ,
VIA 6RorON AND PRDy1CENCB.
THE OLDEST,
THE SAFEST
AVOIDING POINT JUDiTH
COMMONWEALTH,
Captain J. w Williams,
ON TUESDAYS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
PLYMOUTH ROCK,
Captain j. G. GSeer
ON MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
At 8 ocftk r. NJ
These boats start from pier No lS North river foot
Of Corandt strset and acknowledged by All eIpsr
snced travellers to be the isrsest strongest
comfortable and best that have in American
ters In summer aud winter In Storm aud calm the Com.
msnwea,h and Plymouth Rock invariably make the
-,
are marked features of these "fsatng gpalacesr
SURE CONNECTIONS
made With Newport the watering places the north and
south shores Massachusetts, The Eastern
for Maine and for the White Mountains.
Berths and secured 81 Harudens Ex.
Nc lis West street New York;
rs washington street Boston,
r. SIMONS. Agent,
Merchants Navigation and Transportation cs.
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

HOUSE NO 2s2 WEST THIRTY SECOND STREET
~ OoSn stone four gtsTi nigh -ttt no -rn In
y evefuFnt- TIE SIRE - uRvs4 rith p.ren-ut
80 The ho"s bpth The treet are al 4 eli.
g. fiue street
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

TOR ESCRANdE FOR PROPERTY rS BRooKIYS
oy for pers9ual properly. 600 Of Land
N Hlssontn, tile perfect Some cssA.
". g. GODDARD No. Pine street
The New York herald., 1864-08-16


A SIT or TEETH MADE ~ THREE BouRs. -es.
"A tire satisfaction or no pay, at 2s9 Sixth avenue Rsuc
al attention dentistry The cheapest
made and one nad~ In any part
sfthe world. NO advance L. required ami ~
qurca take or Tor anything unless suited csacty
SiTops osdc gss has been gwen hete thou
cases Hsd csth e1uAted without ho accident
sickness has occurred from ts give uevery
dAv Brtwesn Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets sixth
hscnus, No. 239
4 YOgr WONDERFUL DISCOVERY -TE IN Ex.
~ trarted without psn CAArge Bcsuttu taetA n
ssrted csh Teeft inserted rh o wltDout ~
tn. rtpf@ i JAY kILLERS,
100 Grand street tce blocks frpm Broadway.
H0THRR MONTH
a cime sad " s.ssaei 1t va cot nothug Teeth
eYtr4f pa-uvsy wu0u psn aud without charge until
strs1beg orier 20 anord orportGnlb 70 Al to ~
"a ths f4rt aDd make known American Teeth
10 ueotiss Fourth street cotner of Hcwerr.
f,aLJos DENTAL AssocLroN ORIGINATED
- t ~ he nppay oadc art hsee BAD snY
mp cssant il; made i,ct every dag. Apply
Y Nopa street
fgsRtEhf. DENTIST, Ai4 siyTu brt,NuE RLbow
VI fFsrtv.NtnM ftffe' CqreW.tatn frtU tVtf4 stit4
gsrsn apa ei r sets ~ ertHs U pAr a..
a9f hHta 8l liver coats G.faatut GA III erats
~ rr0M8sFio. og ARTIFICIAL EoSH t3LLfNss
tt .ar 'Vct eI ircin ot rt.W u 0N htt
s8 .et ten h8o t.Nf se0 U 81 4Ist Nf1l #stla,
fM. aMe ~ a4a .h M ts'a'f
,ut9t
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

LNiPsT CLASS BROWN STONE HOU z. FOUR sro
rirs hteh stoop tIa best OF order. Fith
suray III, procession 81 90 Cthers dssrasly locaIe.
sa0oJ 20 SSS ,OoJ and p. ards soue With sable
". H. SEYMOUR. IN BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

TOR sALE-A FARM OF 10 ACRES, IN THE TOWN
~ 4 e ED, juneau county, WIS., with STOCK Of cs E
and farming imp emeats story house with cell
mr. situated within three miles Of the village Of New L
e,n. Fur psric3.Srs apps to a NJ CLARK, corner o
1ridee zna fiy m9atn streets Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

LToR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
SATURDAY. AUGUST n 1894
At 3 O'CLOCK T.
the United States mai s. . wheel steamship
EVENING STAR
". n Pcl Commander,
Will sail as above from pier North river third pier above
Canal street
Fer frechi ps,sage apply 70
JAMES A. RhYNOR
psrr
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

L,oR sALE-A POUR sTosY BROWN STONE GoUsl
10 fory-seventh street, with al the impro,
men q t's4 ss!. fernace &C.. St30po Pc session
1s, ~ September. inquire Of BAKER 4 CO. corner o
Broadway aod Forty -Gftk street.
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

DEGULAR LINE
IL FOR HAVANA DIRECT.
This new and Hrst class Uuicd States mail steamship
ItRrRTY.
Thomas W. Wilson Commander
Will sail far the mort Wednesday,, August 81 ~
O'Clock = NJ, from pier ~ North river.
For freight or passsg" amply TO
E'OR HAVANA VIA NASSAU. p,
The British and North American Royal Mail Steam PACKET
Company
CORSICA. Captain lie Messuricr,
win sail for the above ports from the companys wharf ~
sATURDAy September 10,
MONDAY. October 10.
Passage money To Nassau. 94J
Passage money to Havana 50
ravabe ~ cold or its equivalent
40 freight received the day before sailing.
For freight or pnssare appv to
L. cUNARD, No. & Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

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, 1864-06-10


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