davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
z !. VOL. NO. Al.
What the War Costs

The Washington Chronicle, one of Mr..
Lincoln's Washington organs, has the fol.
lowing frank admission, which, had j
appeared in a Democratic paper, would be
branded as.rank treason. We commend
it to those who oppose peace, as furnish
in. food for reflection. Although aimed
at Mr.. Chase and his financial policy, the
C1ro,,iek has unwittingly given the strong
est kind Of an argument against the Presi-
dent and his party: 49,.
The Government is payinN to-day, two
dollars and a half for every dollars worth
Of material it is buying to carry on this
war. The soldiers who are fighting your
battles are suffering for their pay, because
of the want of funds in ths,treasury.-
Their families are suffering for food aud
clothing, because the soldier does not get
bis hard-earned wages. We are entailmg
on ourselves and ON our children. double
the debt there is any necessity for, and
running the risk Of repudiated currency
and dishonored national credit, because
greenbacks are at discount and gold at
premium. We are adding daily to the
prices of every leading article, and impo-
sing a fearful advance on the very neces-
saries of life, thus snecessitating constant.
advance ia wages, which, id turn, compels
an increase in the price Of goods, and the
end will inevitably be national bankrupt
cy, fearful financial crash, unless this
terrible enhancement Of value is arrested"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

war mento terms, we hold, as our present
advice, that they ought to give the Nc
'CiellahN ticket an active and potential
support. irThe9day will soon come when
sthe masses ofthe people will require the
o terms that we wished, now, to secure for
othe country. The majority of those who
wall vote for Mcclellan will vote for him
as the last hope for pedce. Their voices,
and their braye'he hearts, and their strong
arms must not be without leaders in that
hour. ~ 7ni - s5 a.7,ai .-ig.r,a -iai'.'
z, For ourselves, on the ,maturest consid-
seratioa that the short time permits at a
great sacrifice of. sentiment--iwe hold it to
hba5 our duty not to- disregard the warm
hearted, earnest and general desire Of those
on whom the hopesfof these States depend
in the future. We ask those to take note
of it, who have said we are impracticable,
-self.wiiledi and. perVerse. We scoff at the
vulgar insolenee Of those political traders
who will say they have aohippea US into
the traces. Wewili meet them another day
,-rifa We have any country left |! But,
there is o difference and respect due to
The united ieiW of ones friends and coun-
gtrymen. That will, almost without excep.
Jtion, far and near, is that we should not
oppose McCyellaR! Well we yield! But
weieoula not yield if we did not7believe
That j. is probably best for the States of our
tonce, happy Uniep..i s2afp 70. "a >,l
b.. To the measure that we can believe this,
tyeWi!l not only not oppose, but We will
urge his electionsr,h11.' n i,disl .agra-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

,BsE- "He made a few desultory re-
Marks, said the schoolmaster.o Mrs.
Darlington stopped suddenly inthe hustle
she was making around the table.nfor
tea, and gazed over her specs thoughtful
ly at him. Leaning on plate7edgewise,
as if to enforce heraviews by the support it
gave her, II suppose it was because he
was weak" said she, "but Ayers Pills
will cure him; 3 / never knew 'em to fail.
They are very solitary in such oases."-
"Really madam replied he,,M cannot
guess your meaning" 3. "You said dyseu-
terry" said she, laying idowntLe: plate and
putting spoon in the preserves. 81 said
dcsultory," said he, smiling, "quite a diff:
ferent thing .'No matter," said she,
looking up in time to box likes ears, who
was putting paper down the chimney Of
the kerosene lamp "The Pills are good
for both, I dare say, for they cure almost
all the diseases in the cornucopia. 81 &;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

READING. WHILST TRAvELING.-The
attention of medical men, both in England
and France, has Of late been drawn to the
i'll effects. resulting from the habit of read
ing while travelling,by rail. DR.! Legrand
de Sadleremarks that reading thus is ex-
tremely ifatiguing to the eyes, and that
this fatigue, Induces headache, and often
pains roundthe eyes, with slight conges.
tlon, Of the retiua, which, when the habit
has become sinveterate and the subject is
advanced i'm iage, may in the end deter
mine a real congestion of the brain. si2t.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

I A SINGULAR EcHo.-In the cemetery
Of the ?Abefcorn family, at Paisley, iii the
couutylof Reufre ", there is an echo exceed
ingly beautiful and romantic. When the
dooraof Gtbe chapel is closed with any de-
gree ofhyiolence, the reverberations are
equal tofthe sound offthander. Breathe
a single note in music, and the tone as
eends gradually, with the multitude of
echoes, itill it dies in soft and most be-
witchiug murmurs. If the effect of one in
stramenttis delightful, that Of several in
concert isfcaptivating for it excites the
most tumultaous and rapturous sensations!
In this chapel, lulled by ETHEREAL echoes,
sleeps ,Margery, the daughter Of Bruce,
the wife of Wallace, and mother Of Rob
ert, King of Scotland. .s'i'''t'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

The WRoNa HoUsE.-"Mldam," said
polite traveller to testy old landlady,
"if L see proper to help myself to this
milk, is there any IMPROPERLY ia it Pr
'1 don't know what you mean; but If
you mean to iusinuate that there is any
thing naSty'in that milk, I'll give you Is
understand that you've struck the wrong
house,. There amt the first hair id it,
for as soon as Dorothy Ann told me that
the cat was drowned in the milk, l went
right straight and strained it over" 9'''H'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

=" g5Some twenty or thirty years ago
old Phleg, up in Chester county, was tell
ing his friend Jones concerning fight
Phleg had very little education, but Jones
was'a man of right smart reading. S.
Phleg went on telling that they fit and
ft."7 "And," said Jones, with knowing
look, "did they keep on ftting?" Old
Phlrg drew himself up, looking sour as
buttermilk into Jodes's face, he said =
you're mighty precise about lapgwige
-fout, then, blast you p - - :. -.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

.ipAs John Wesley, tbefounder of Meth
odispi,a when one day riding through the
country, was saluted by drunken fellow
who itsas!lyiag in the ditch. ,r,, reN
I.MHallo, Father Wesley! :. I'm glad to
see you. How do you do p, ra- !o-
81 don't know yeu, said Mr.. Wesley,
refining UP his horse. ''Who are you p =
.F"Dop't know me! Why, sir, you are
the very ,manlwho converted me-" 1c1i.,
81 reckon / am" said Mr.. Wesley, Put
ting spurs to his horse Sat least one
thing is evident--the Lord had nothing
to do with it.", 81 s.l - =, = lNtN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
Iesy~ Love smitten maideus, imagine,

|Das~ Love smitten maidens, imagine, if
you can, the feeling Of 3. young lady Of
Wheeling, Va, who, having been locked
up to keep her away from a soldier lover,
managed to let herself down from her third
story window, elude the vigilance Of her
guardians, and join him for whom she was
"pining away ip solitary confinement" but
tie great calf refused to elope with her!
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

INTERESTING SGENE.--At the Now
York Fair the following occurred :i woL
Scenc-Very pretty girl pinning a boz.
quet on young swelps, coat :. aa.,
Young swell--'.T twenty-five cents for
the boquet, l think you said ; here's a.
two-dollar grecnbaek," ,ns .s,r,sr .l.ao
Young lady-"Yes, twenty-five cents
for tie boquety a dollar for pinning it on,
your coat; and seventy-6ve cents for the
pin, That's just right Cant l showr
you something else p nal o..... ,.,sr-,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

BS- An Hibernian WAS reproved by an
of6cer,for daring to whistle in the ranks
while going on duty. Just as the officer
spoke, one of. the euemy's balls came
whistling over the ravine. Pat cooked
his eye up towards it, and Quietly said:
"There goes a boy ou his duty, and, be
jabers, how he whistlesw
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
). .::;a4ottiiit:a,'l:,.

.or .,forrGfroa the "Last Days of Pompeii' t
bot'.,' ~ isl,.b SONG. t..Ds ..t"mq
As the bark 1oateth on Ger the summerlit sea,
Floats my heart DER the deeps of its passion for
= thee; iGalhe!9 1901 w.. - ~ ~
All lost in the space, without terror it g!ides,
For bright with Thy soul is the face of the tides;
Now heaving, now hushed, is that passionate
ocean, ""
AS it catches thy smile or thy signs;
And the twin stars that shine on the wanderers
~ devotion,
Its pride and Its god-are thine eyes.
The bark may 60 down, should the cloud sweep
u; above, =! rat'r:'.. er"bc.4
For its being is bound to the light of thy love-,
AS thy faith and thy smile are Its life and its Joy,
80. thy frown, or THY change, are the storms that
destroy. J Jar - -".s'!UI
All! sweetr TO sink while the sky is serene,
If time hath change for thy heart 81
If to live be to weep over what thou hast been,
q Let me die while Iknow: what thou art. 80
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
TFII .uL~ Nm -y---IIF -. y
a Plain Question for Election Judges.

oTThe New Constitution is to be submit
ted to, the people ofMaryland for their
adoption Or rejection, on the 18th and 18th
of October, and we wish to know whether
the Ipdgesio Election in Frederick Coun-
tyintend to conduct the election In accor-
.dansetowith the present Constitution, or
the one THAT has just been framed but not
yet adopted sqo5aaa1qdy r.,n aj,'s5A
t,nNo part Of the New Constitution, can 90
into effect untiliatler it has BEEN adopted
by a majority of the legal voters of the
State aoWbenJ the. Constitution o under
which wer now live was submitted to the
people, for theirladoption or rejection, the
Election was held under the old Constitu-
ton, and po part Of it was. in force until
gfssr q majority Of The people had declar-
ed in its favor, a., .c,. yr,eve, gll., q I,ta
Election, Jadges should bear this one
Important fact in mind when they proceed
to discharge their dpties,, that they are
SWORN, 70 conduct the Election according
to the Constitution under which we live at
present and the laws made in pursuance
thereof, and not according to a Constitu-
tion ", which is not yet the organic law Of
our State. o ' $500. =.
If Election Judges are honest and in
telligept, they, would rather resign than to
conduct the, Election in accordance with
any other Constitution than that which is
i'd force ip Maryland at this time. Hon
est'Jadgss who are capable Of understand.
ind thar m, fips will not attemnt IN shiall
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

B@ A wag who was asked tonbuy a.
Bank Note Detector, said he would pur-
chase it, if it could detect q bank note in
his pocket - ''-'. - ''''' 49,. b..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
NEW GOODS, :.

.
THE undersigned have just received a
ii large and well selected stock of Goods
suitable for the season, They are con
lstahtly making DIP the neatest work, and
The newest and most, fashionable style of
- -. Bonnets for the Spring and Sum-
mer, to which they invite the atten-
"" ton Of the citizens of the town and
the surrounding country. They, also de-
sire an occasional call from their Baltimore
friends, when they want something Of ex-
ira style and finish, as they are aware that
the Undersigned can and will take pleasure
nputting up work Of that description. -
In addition to all styles Of Bonpets,
they Keep constantly on hand variety of
- LADIES' AND GENTEEMEN'S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
SMALL WARE,

Such as Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery,
SusPeenndders, and many other articles in
the Notion line. r,&-ya
Thankful for the liberal patronage here
'tofofe given the firm, they expect BY strict
attention to business to merit its conlinu-
ance.
iii" Nj. J..WRIGHT s. MITCHELL,
10 Washington street, two doors north Of
the Railroad, and next door TO Nixon's
Hotel, HAvRE-DE-GRAcE. Ysep25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
a.5.lo BIBB & 90. s..r ri
Baltimore Stove House,
b. No. 80 LIGHT STREET,
rs "'.''5 + 2AIPIMOaB. " ,.la.

81 The season. is now at handto buy your
-'STOVRS, FURNAt ES, RANGES, SC.
Also look and see what repairs you want
. done to your stoves, and send in your Or
Gers early, that we may execute them at
once. Further delay may cause you in
convenience. -''. .''' -,
DON'T forget that we are still selling that
-matchless Fire place Stove the
"azna.'' I,
To heat 1st, I'd and Sd stories, at re-
duced pr ce, and also the. Re-improved
"OtD DOMINION Cook Siove,s that
has SO nobly stood The test over all COM
petitors. ,,trCI ! GGyfngns
Send in your orders early to -
BIBB & CO.y
".-- Baltimore Stove House..
fl 80 Light street, Baltimore.
I'm. Bold Stoves and iron taken in
exchange. J" %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

STEAMSHIP CIry BALTIMORE Capt Mirshoa, Of the
tnman line, sailed yesterday al for Queetown and
Liverpool,
srsAxsuip BRis Gap. Grace, Of the CunArdnics line
sailed yesterday for Queenstown and Liverpool
STEAMSHIP BarsA, Capt Voc santen, sailed yecay FOR
Southampton aud Bremen.
srrAssHr BRrAssiA, Capt Forrer sailed yssefay for
Glasgow.
srsAssu,r 0oLprs RuLs, Captain Bsbcosk sale res.
teraay for San Juan, Mia
states that Maria from NJ John EB for Hama
is ashore Rand Reef in the harbor The MIRA " for
rnrrly the Montpeier which recently sailed from row.
dencc oseDsiby for quebec but put Into 20 john here
she probably took on board cargo 10 the bockac'
Sur FoRssr EAGLE. Sleeper which sailed from .llao
Juv 26 Tor England returned 10 Calso the OF Aust,
having sprung manmast
snIr suNRIsE, hence San Francisco reports. Ju %
lat w. Ion il6 40 ad severe gale from the sB, cried
away patent gear N rndier and sprung Jibboom cWing
AWAY head sails; was detained two days hxipg rudder
scnR NORM AsgRIcA. Msnwsrng before report De
stroyed by the Tallahassee was boarded provns snk
IN lat ~ a. white ~ snchor about Pm 7th inst rheJ
cut away her masts and scuttled her.
eo,l,ded with schr Ellen Ades July n Oh Bons ind
sunk. Damage 10 the u A not stated. lt
Sons Mirssserh- Holm es Hole, Aug ss--Tfe schr I'VE
soa oil Great Ess Hsrber, from Phi sdeipba sv mcsod
With OF coal went ashore last night the .oDn
Preque Robinsons Hole She 10 fn Of water ana WV o..
baby 20 10 pieces. The agent for the Up6rwrersn
zone 70 the wreck with Ightsfs
sona HksrAu, OF Mnbridae, before reportd sunk pr
Nav Haven tghl lies with her rs lust sboc wetsr ssw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28
CLEARED,

CLEARED
s.e.msn. CITY o. Dai,ipore tBr,. Mirehouse Queens
steamship Erin tBr) Grace. ouecustown aud liverpool
Steamship baltimore. Lewis washington-Jaxnes Hand.
steamship Chesapeake. Wie,'A rortand--a crom
Ship Signal tBr,. Townsend. Lverpool-A Beiis
Son.
BARK Nsa.chus ,r Foster Br..cl-aske TUT: x Co
Bark JAS i ward Nichols, Eeavias-J ward 90,
sa suo Psnno srSmn
Brig David Caroline utaD. Martins Observation-Disclosures
Bra eiacomo tBr, solaie. casix-oro Frsnc,s !.
brig Poux GRE, seehuscn. Rio Janelro-N Napier Wells
yY s.sss r:r.Isnp @.,.a Everett
BriE curiew CIR, kea'. harbor Graee-M = Greene 4
Rss.s Or s sse ssassy
scsr Tsss sr rrsI a.. Son Co
schr Jane Licn,eaaten. forshsy, Fortress Monroe-F
sesr Eliza Jane rhpWs chiaO@'easneA hsvens
sehr ihise SISTERS, GRAY $, Martins ma Ravens
sche = rrcs aodf,sy Pniiadelphs
sesr Issioa F.sGss tossoa-s 7 Eass y.
s scs5 s.9 Sex. hsasf ss
scar John Langley Lsnrev, Bos,on-s v Lewis o.
s s Stout Ss Frye
ARRIVED
.a1S s.a pssssn:eTs % , aii.a sis iasi aso pS
Sssded @ oo S.t K s'R for saOs sh lat
steamship Ssxcn ~ Stransporp Lavender Washington.
steamship Aernan Iavngstou. Baker Fortress Monroe,
steamship T,ns 10 TRANSPORT. Bourne. Fortress Mon.
roe. 81 hours to Y Quartcrmast"r. -,
roe ~ hoaas 10 u ) oasr,cr,nasier.
sesmshp .sa pefSa a. ,nnspor haie' Fortress
Steamship cassandrs % transport. Holloway Fortress
" ste.s.n,p rs,spsoo u r.nspor. Nen Forrc.s Mon
s;sslner Lesry .r.s.po., DENIM. Fo,rss:
sSip johann Isnge CBrerl. LsmEe Ercme. 81 days. 10
ssrk Aibcrtna onosead Vera Cruz Aug 10 with hides
Rig Rescue OF srmeutS Hs, LADDERS Londo, IS days.
"i sr,s emery cot Roson, LORD Cow Bay CT 10 days
IS sss R RsS's" s. ss,s".f ks
sSr Cbrooome,er Giichrist Nsnticose Riverfor Tho
sesr yandsls. sll,.ssthgor, for Rq.os
eSr SS sr.nsh HissSs Rs5shpors Tor Psvdsnc
s sss1 s SEA sssis p. sf t.i R.ss &c.,,
s.! s:.E;s ; S.s9ss i t,r s sssss
Sem Sem h I Sheppard Bosdisss ereenpof!:
s.; aSs .s's
Mule, Tse sonsSs; for rrS,S:S
p;y: ss S..ss for
steamer Bristol. charles Phade,phiA
steamer NJ Massey. Smith Philadelphia
steamer Pelican, Walden Providencs
SAILED
2Cth-steamers Araeo Thames Fairbanks; 4ps "
stctson Emy Farnum. CITY OF Mobile 1rattee; barks
HacdaIene Maria IsnAei Susane. Conquered Banshee
Edward Iil: briggs Isabella Hunter San Jose Edy;
Julius Webn Free wind, Van Name p ArnsOng A
Predmore. Miller Moses Bramhali Ida Ma forrs
Epoch Pratt q Baker W Rumsey. Rub. Moses
q Leonard, Edward Burns, Francs Richard BAen, "
Wiley Hattie Baker. A Townsend Three BrotAs Palma
n Manson. Almoth, Jas n segune
9th--Stesmships HansA City OF BaHnore DxtanntA
Erin. Golden Rn,e and ship Arkvrght
wind ~ sunset sW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

STATES TREASURY

TINTED STATES TREASURY,
~ HEw YoRx. August 10 ls1
am authorized BY the Secretary OF the Treasury m
cpate the payment OF coupons fur the forty bonds
turing on the let day Of September neat and also tp
pons OF the i've twenty bonds maturing November s
" hen fun coupons are presented IN numbers OF IL
(Sl) or more. or fractional coupons in numbers of ts,
(20) ,r more, they must be accompanied by schedule
examination.
Cheeks will be given for them the order in which
are received soon thereafter the mnation
completed.
Blank schedules will be Furnished upon application
Interest desk az this Office.
&. III. JACOB RUSSELL.
Assistant Treasurer I'D ipteri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
ADMINISTRATORS. On Thursday, August rs, by the
Rev. DR.. Hurlbert, SAMUEL ANDREWS OF Brooklyn, 70
JEANNE EsSAuLT MAyERs, OF New York city. 4s-
Massachusetts, papers please copy.
LEW ARD BIAcKwELl2-Ou Wednesday, June %, by the
Rev J. L. Roach, CD j. LEwAKD AsNS WE'LL,
Gil OF this city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

Pennsylvania mines last week, and The inpsessn
that u further advance IN transportation charges VII
he place o. the nrst o next moHth, The demand VS.
GOOD ana prices firm. The unt forwarded last week
was 25, 46l TONS. We copy the following from Pits
burg paper.-
There Is some trouble with the workmen 10 the Div
minpus coal mines OF that 10 the wages o. inc
worSren. he coal diggers announced that they
are dissatisfied with the price paid give cents per
busnel, aud have demand up their employers
for I'll of three cents per bushe The coal mcr
chants appear 70 be determined not accede 10 the re-
quest the diggers aud combined effort Is being MADE
by them 10 force their workmcn 10 resume wotk AZ Tue
former price, A special meeting OF toe Coal Exchange
was held, aud resouti n lnmousy adopted nedg ng
each other not pay than i've cents per oushe or
digging II IL the inteution or some OF the large manu-
featuring Establishments TO operations for snort
time case the demand is insisted upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

ro.a. ....s4 SAB Oos 4.It4,576 2s42 al a,s'o,si7
The following abstract OF Pennsylvania comial5 ~
nos shnnn the coal for the season as conpaIed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28
FINE Arts.

NIAGARA Observation-Disclosures FROM UNDRR
the great cstarac, on the Canada side HOLMES the
pictures OF MaRAra. taken from points, Inc nar
cularly which was taken At perloua situation under -
whole collectsn are remarkably nne- Copies NAY - s.
tatned nj the gallery. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28
TRanCH ADvERTIsEMEsTs.

TIM DEMorsELLB ARRIvANT DE FRANCE
u ayant recue de rinstructon desirerat trouver uns
pace bon denfants qui ellie pourrait donnes
des lecons Dc Franca sAdresssr par et,re FHsts La
fayette, 80 Mercer 1T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

ITO RAILROAD coNTBAcroRs.-THB SARATOGA
and Hudson River Railroad Compau are now prrpaps<
TO let the grading and oary about twenty lie
Of their roHd In Albany and The work
o. desirable character and wall be disposed Of ssA
OF from miles seen and fll -
formation given At the oAce OF the company Athsss
opposite Hudson, N. Y. l. i. Z. 49, = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

Tbs totl value Of tie imports, otner thtn dy gocds
and speo,e at this port for endne August 20
2ss,o77. The total imports for The week compare
an toIows with former returns;-
"S ~ 11gss &. AUttsf 10 Anfta 20. ttppa27
nv a,ods. 50 30l SIS 53jGl6 l.oso,33I l34d
G.ne,.l nd.s 224J 2gs 1870 g4s ,1ss 5Oi l5h,til
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

~ OLD GOLD AND SILVER Ir..sI
DIAM0NDa,
OLD cold AND SILVER
Persons who wish to sell Diamonds old God SiIser Or
any Kind OF old fashioned Jewelry. 20 TO LOUIS ANRcH
7i3 broa way. positive fact he pnr ONT more
than any otter person Established New ork pnce the
administration OF the late Martin Van Rutsn Make no
mstake-723 Broadway, aader the New York Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

GREAT PRICES PAID FOR DIAMOND JswsLRy,
~ ~ Or UNSET Diamond. Watches. old Gold snf s,ses
y W. PLUMB, Diamond Brokar Sli Brssdway.! vsisas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28
HrLp ,ytanrEn-rrmALrs.

MILLIEEa AND DRRssMAKER wANTED.-GooD
WI hands can have all the round. Apply 70
Mrs Scheher, avenue ID, corner Houston 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28
SITUATIONS wANTEp-rEmALEs.

As HOUsEKREPER.-A WIDOW LADY LATELY
from England, is desrous OF procuring ga cement
with family OF standing and responsibility competent
10 superintend establishments having had the
ncnt her house for velrs she could also
der,ake the education OF children position trust
onsly attended 10; references uncxccptouabe
Address Mrs. J. F.. station q, Attn St, NJ Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-28

w ANTED-AN ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT BOY II or
W II years old. In gentle furnishing store; mus
la rst class references TO character Apply Mon
day after N. to Richard Green 3I5 Canal st. corne
OF Laurens st.
, 1864-10-01

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