davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-04

A writer to Harper Drawer is responsible
for the following =
General p was an officer in the Florida
War, celebrated for his rigid adhesion to militia
ry discipline, and the scathing lectures he gave
the soldiers caught neglecting their duty
Among those who had received severe tongue
ashings from the General was Tom Hicks,
wild, rattle-brained fellow, popular in the camp
and up to all manner of practical jokes. Proud
withal, he was so unfortunate as to be found
asleep while on his post as guard. He now had
to take whitening reproof, and in his bitterness
he took big oath to be revenged on the Gene
raj, if ever an opportunity offered.
Zone cold night when the rain was pouring
in torrents, Tom was on sentinel duty but he
had hardly settled his head in the collar of his
coat for nap or to shield his face from the
storm, before he heard some one coming along
splashing through the mud, Looking around
and peering into the thick of the night, he soon
discovered that it was the General himself
Now was the time Leveling his musket al the
advancing figure, he demanded,
" Who goes there? 2
g Your officer, replied the General, with
great decision and dignity.
advance and give the countersign 7 roared
Tom.
But the General just remembered that he did
not recolect to get it before he set out on this
exploring expedition, and so stated to the tena-
cious sentinel, who declined to receive any ex-
PLANTATION.
Mark time /! demanded Tom, as he clicked
his musket and stepped forward, ready to fire
into the heart of the trembling General in an
other instant, who now thought he would try
the power of eoaxipg.
"' Why, Hicks, you know it's nobody but
me 2
6" Can't help that--must obey orders; strict
military discipline. Mark time or III shoot
you in a second 7
"The General saw that he was fairly caught,
and for two mortal long hours Hicks kept him
standing there marking time, up to his knees
in mud and water, the rain pouring down in
torrents. At last the relief-guard came, and
Tom was able to dismiss his prisoner. The
General crept back to his quarters, drenched to
the skim tired to DEATH and heartily satisfied with
camp-duty Tom was never subjected to any
dressings-down after that"
-4~e~-
n Is an astonishing thing how little a matter
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-04
goetru.
v 81
THE SCOUTS GOODBYE.
BY ETHEL LYNN BEERS.

Stand quietly, Whitefoot Quiet | say
What sound do you listen to hear
What fright do you snuff with the hitherward
breeze,
That drags as it comes err the tops of the trees;
What evil one walks? Old veteran say.
Why tremble and prick up your ear?
Ha! what was that-thunder? The sky is all
clear
Everywhere; good Whitefoot, be still;
There's light wisp of smoke over yonder away
A pale rising streak just gimmering gray
And faneied-yes, surly hear
IT'S the boom of a gun by the hill.
Faster, old comrade! to camp like fash
Fast, faster fly over the plain
Stretch on for the tents Make way for the
scout.
Where's the captain? The rebels are out
Equip for skirmish prepare for dash;
The grey-backs are on US again"
= .
Poor Whitefoot? Good Whitefoot can help
you now
We are down, amt we, old boy, at last,
You and |. We sha mt fight any more.
That ball made rough, ragged door
In our clay, we can't shut anyhow,
And life will walk out of it fast.
I'll creep to you nearer before am dead
Let me feel am not all alone;
That something that loves me will know when
die,
That something will hear me when l whisper
good-bye
If it's only brute, let me lie by your head,
With my arm on your shiny neck thrown.
Way off in the homestead where Merrimac rolls,
They will watch for US, won't they, awhile;
Watch till the clover is seeded and brown
Watch till the snow on the meadows comes down,
Watch till the lilies are out on the knoll,
Till the wheat whitens many mile.
And goodly old man will bow his white hair
Every morning, and pray for me still;
While mother, dear mother, with whimpering
cry,
Will go to her God For such men as
Such mothers pray often. 4 maiden most fair
Will look from the cot by the mill.
But never again on the old river road
Will our shadows returning be thrown;
The horse and the rider are down in the dust
Where stirrup and sword in the thcket will rust
So Whitefoot. lis death drives the goad,
Not /. Whitefoots left me alone.
Goodbye, faithful brute--you have won. 1t is
well
shall follow right soon. Let Inc hold
The Bible that mother tied up with prayer,
The face have worn on my heart everywhere
1--WE found these upon him where dying he fell
They will say. Oh, Death icy cold.
-@~%-
NEVER send word to the Printer to stop you
paper Until you are sure you do not owe for il.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-04
WHOLE NO. IT.

g Guess he wouldn't talk quite so hifalutin-
attn if he knew that his trowsers was bu st clean
out behindp
From that moment couldn't get on The
people in front began to laugh, and there was
loud roar in my rear, and dare not reverse my
position for fear of having new audience aware
of my condition. | made or rather invented an
excuse for delay, and sat down. The malicious
scoundrcl ~ continued the orator " it was only
a mean trick after ALL There was nothing under
heaven the matter with my unmentionabIes p
Every one W i'll remember the story of Burke,
who on one occasion had just risen in the House of
Commons, with some papers in his hands, on the
subject of which he intended to make a motion
when "A rough-hewn member, who had no ear
for the charms of eloquence, rudely started up
and said
q Mr. Speaker, | hope the honorable gentleman
does not mean to read that large bundle of pa
pers, and bore us with long speech into the
bargain ~
Burke was so swollen, or rather so nearly suf4
located with rage, as to be totally incapable of
utterance, and absolutely ran out of the house.
1t was on this occasion that the witty George
Selwyn remarked:
i" This is the first and only time that ever saw
the old fable reaized-a lion put to fight by the
braying OF an ass ~
This compliment, it is said, tended not little
to mollify Burke's resentment
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-04

the dignity of Justice of the Peace down in
Southwestern Missouri, he knew less of law
and legal forms than he did about killing bars
II was my fortune to be witness of the first
marriage ceremony the old fellow ever undertook
The young couple stood up in the Squirrels Office,
and the happy bridegroom desired the function
airy to propel''- which impatient request
the Justice acceeded by enquiring.
Miss Susan Roots, do you love that ar man p
"Eothin' shorter p' responded Miss Roots,
with subdued laugh.
And you, John Kennon, do you allow to
take Sue for better and worser?"
Sartn' as shootin' Squire p earnestly re-
sponded the enamored John, "chucking' Sue
under the chin.
Then you both Individually and collectively
do promise to love, honor, and obey each other
world without end?'
satisfactory reply was given.
= If that'ar be the case, +" continued the mags-
tfate, "know all men by these presents, that
this ere twain aforesaid is hereby made bone Of
one bone, and flesh of one flesh and, further
more, may the Lord have mercy upon their souls
Amen !"
left the Office with the conviction strongly
impressed upon my mind that the Squire, al
though not particularly posted up in the mar
riage ritual, had very good general idea of legal
forms and ceremonies.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-04

LITTLE drops of rain brighten the meadows
and little acts of kindness brighten the world.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-05-04

NEVER send word to the Printer to stop YOU
paper Until you are sure you do not owe for il.
Pay up. Then you can order your paper stop
ped with a good grace.
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, Sept 23--6 7. NJ
AsHEs.-Receipts, 81 bbis. Market Gull and prices
nominal.
BREApsIUfFs.- Is .5o3 bbs. -four, 820 bbs.
and 1854 bags corn meal s60l2 bushels wheat 7oo5e
do 10 $50 do OATS 2575 do barley and 5000
barley malt The lonr market decidedly blue and,
notwithstanding the measre supplies prices fell fully
25c., under serious arprehensions that the bot
tom had dropped out OF the gold market
The business Nwas extremely dull, even the
local trace whose daily wants amount to nearly 10 600
bbs., being ndsposed to operate for the moment The
sales comprise 5000 bbis. state and Western. 1900
SOUTHERN and 450 Canadian 10 aour there only
iobbng trade, and prices were irregular. or
meal bbls changed hands at S for Jersey and SIS so
caoric and Brandy vine The whole market seemed
be paraIy7ed the close. and outside figures
could he ohiaiuen Tor large parces. We
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

CRY ConPrRoLLER's OFFICE,
CHIcA 10, Sept IA, 1854
EALED PROPOSALS win be q this ONCE untA
hondas Sepeuber 20 a. !2 O'Clock NJ when the same win
oe puocy opened for the whole of fifty thou
Maud dollars S5OOU) of the Sewerage Bonds OF the de
dsos ana pa, aoe IN &ark years ter then
sinking fund is provided 1r their redeinp on
Also Tor the whole part of eight thousand
collars $3.50 " OF Wafer Bonds Of thousand doArt
each, payable In New York July 1883 with coupons foi
interest Al the rate Of % annuin paya
pledged, and taxation required By II necessary
water rents also ecay appropriated which last
yielded surplus of Sl2gsJ paving
water debt and are still increasing.
Also for fifteen thousand dollars Nun cpa Bonds paya
aoe December l, 1917 IN New York, OF The denomi
ion and interest semi ann ,il (7l cent
sinking fund provded for the redemption OF these bonds
also.
The proposals win specify tae Kind and desired.
the price bid per $0l thereof aud the delivery,
whether CHICAGO New York. The persons whose pro
posals are accepted win receive Information of the at
th,s office the oAce OF Nossrs Duncan. Sherman
Co, New York, be ces mated in their proposals
when they will b. required TO oeo within i've days after
the opening OF the proposals t awarded to them
specvcy with the premiums III and the interest
crued from July 10 the time depos ment Bonds
VIII be delivered in Chicago September ~ and New York
September 80 at the place aforesaid TO the parties entitled
TO them.
Each proposal should sealed endorsed Proposals
for City BondSh and addressed 60 the undersigned and
where the parties not known to him should contain ref
erenecs
The Comptroller usual the right 10 reject any
all the bids the public should
s. s. HAYES City Comptroller.
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
MILITARY AND NAVAL.


VOID THE pRArr-InE LAST CHANCE FOR
COME AT ONCE TO THE
GSiTkS hHSA sFATEs Assh ancRSITlse Sn kkSpEzyogs,
Nc. g WHITE STREET, NEAR BRoADWAy WAY "a,
= yNSEEs II TnE sJbTirlTGTE AND pkIkcifAL,
'1''' ''' '''eaS COZ. i.'H GEO A. BUCKINGHAM
w. = Ee.srs. ,s'Ii IIvERMoss, cLswEs 4 co.
Messr. BOWERS. BrEcKMaS Stsr IkADfoap. q T.s
Me.ss Ap bSfsy sSa char6s s fsFe'
Importers corner OF PARK place and Church street
r,.sssAi n1s,c,, snKE1SGs ns1asGs Cos street
wANrED-So y60LUNGEEas.
W foR R Tai idi ar Army NY OR OR NAVY.
Choice Of regiments regulars or volunteers cavalry arti-
lery. infantry, engineer or marine corps.
Supervisors citizens from part Of the State re.
quirng substitutes win find to their advantage 70 call at
TiiRTEESrii Hi REGIMENT 1ii NEW YORK CAVALRY.
es " @ d az and ns sd
CoLoNEL n ! GANsEvOoRT.
tnorizatou to recruit for this regiment
where promotions sresmade from the ranks must
make immediate apps.Sa s,Ees s tsis 'easehsoa' ro
townships IN the Tenth lTweh aud thirteenth cougres
sonai districts, to be completed at once.
1Hs VERY HIGHEST DASH Bounrrgs paid 70 the
recruit Immediately upon passing the sorsecn snd oefore
osx @NSuH4Sb %Es Aks EduSrEks e5GEE sS
FOR ONR YEAR. .
Should The recruit prssen. & Smss he win rsosss he band
money.
OFFICE HOURS FROM IN ToaP
nation ''sS 81 Sssssag 4. sgCKISSSMAn. ,,...,o..
Capt THOMAS J. DOBSON
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

The wheat narEet declined &c Sc with only limited
business at the reduction Sales IS 900 bushels al So 05
81 Tor Chicago spring, So OF So l3 for Milwaukee
cub, 81 IL 50 15 for amber spring. 81 IL 81 II for
winter red Western, and 50 % 81 % for amber DO
There WAS nothing doing IN and prices entirely
nominal The corn market yielded tri1e. under good
demand and small stock sales IS 900 bushels at 81 so
81 COla for Western mixod A sale OF 1000 bushels
new crop Canada West barley elected but the prico
was kept private. Oats we're again 6rmer, the demand
Tor government account being quite active aud the sup
ply light We quote the range at SIC a 500
CANDLES s--Adarnantire were qset, W h small sales OF
city at 35c. Soc, sperm and patent dull and nomins!
at Soc &c. We note sales Of zoo boxes paradne at
&c.
CuIcoRx remained quiet, but wthoH material change
in prices. Sales casks Belgian granuatcd At l9c q
leAc caeh.
CoIToS-The great decline in gold almost occasioned
panic 10 the Market and prices fully 15c. per b
lower Cotton TO arrive from Liverpool reported
eGered at 81 40 for middugs Sales 300 bales We
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
CETNOLEIM. -
i RICHARDS KtNGsLANn 80 PINE STREET N Y.
BUYS AND SELLS OIL STOCK AND LAND.
HAS FOR sALE TIE FOLLOWING
oil STOCKS

OIL STOCKS
sEFTEMBER DIVIDENDS
VIII ne advanced on az stocks purchased before
frst Of October as follows -
Noble Wen Petroeum on Co, Sept dividend q per cent
Name Shade Petroleum OF Co. Sept dividend per cent
United states Petroleum Oh Co. Sept dividend per cent
Consolidated Petroleum on Co SEPT dividend, per CT
success Petroleum ol Co, Hep, dividend, ~ per
hnirkertocker Petroleum Oh Co sept dividend per ct
Manhattan PeroIenm Oh Co, Sent dividend, per
Buchanan Farm Oh Co, Srptsmh dividend, rer cent
900 shares New York and Allegheny Petroleum Conpany
IOOe shares Bergen Coal and OH Company,
800 shares Alleghanv Petroleum Company.
4uD shares Enterprise oil Company
400 shares Clinton OIL Comrany
500 shares leghany River Petroleum CO. Of Philadelphia
\ lDO shares Philips oil Co. OF PHI hiadepba.
100 shares Venango OIL Co. OF Philadelphia
4 90 shares Watson oil Co. OF Philadelphia
1000 shares Great western Oh Co. OF PhisdelphtA
LN0 share Ohio River on Co. OF Phi adephiA
I'UD shares Osborne Oil Co, OF Philadelphia
LOF shares ves,a OIL Works.
on shares Higbrate Petroleum Co.
~ shares American Petroleum Go.
ZOO shares Mckinley OIL Co.
1'VV hooks FOR SUBSCRIPTION
ara now open a the Shove once for original subscrpons
for the
BURNING SPRING
CENTRAL PETROLEUM COMPANY,
Guaranteeing eight per cent par month.
Also Books for the .c
MALDEN GOAL AND OIL o0kPAEH.
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
- -
FINANCIAL.

(NITy OF NEW YOKK-DEPAErMGET OF FIkANOE,
" Comprnl!er's oiicc, sept ", 1864
LEASES OF PUBLIC DOCKS. PIERS AND SLIPS, AT
AUCTION
The right collect and retain the wharfage for the
of the aforementioned docks piers and slips,
for OF ten years from the first day Of November
1884 will be sold At public ction Ct the City Hail.
Tuesday, October ~ 1864. at ii O'CLOCK A. N.
NORTH RIVrR
Lot No. l-per at the foot OF Watts street
Lot No 2--pier 4j, foot of Charlton street.
Lot No. 3-per 46 DOT of King street
Lot No. 4-Per 81. foot OF Houston street
Terms conditions Of sale to be had at the Com ptrcere
Office.
BY order OF the Commssioners Of the Sinking Fund.
MATTHEW I. BRENNAN. Comptroller.
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
Snlcs OF Real Est ate.

BY f. H. LudIoW 8 co.
Houses and lease OF lots Nos 26s, 27o and 2Te First
avenue and 402 East Sixteen street (whoe $40 200
House aud lot No. 90 Cannon street ....... 800
Property No. 304 RivinQton street. ........... 5000
l2 leo acres OF land at Flatbush. per 100
Plot or ground Liberty street Elizabeth N. j.. 225
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
CENrRAL PETROLEUM EXCHANGE OFFICE. NO
~ 10 Pine street. New YORK.


w.
Our ohce open TO the commercial public for the
chose and sale or petroleum lands OF the oil districts Of
Pennsylvania. Virginia, Ohio and Michigan and for the
monthly,
We have Ia hand for sale stocks OF thr following
companies
Blood Farm Petroleum Co.. N. r., Chas Butter, Pres
Horne;Per0leum Co. N. y, Josiah OAkrs Pres
Parr Farn Petro oenm Co, N. " Jas Wadswovth, Pres
Central Petroleum Co. N. Y, JAS. Bishop. Pres.
erican Petroleum Co. N T., F. G. Clark Pres.
OIL City Petroleum Co ". Y, d. s Duncomb Pres.
Michigan Central Petroleum Co. n. " f. Prentice, Pres
Pennsylvania Petroleum Co. Phis John s. Youngs Pres
have cen,ered s3 co, or capital invested
in petroleum, and supply applicants with and
general Of compares organized. and
renera information of the oil market, both home aud
abroad.
Special attention Is called prosp offered to
capitalists aud Others the United Petroleum Parms
socetion," when combines OF the wonderful oil
productions o. the day paying al this moment attractive
vdeuds aud combining capita o. Sl50U0J In ths sin
gle enterprise Subscription s opened for few days "A
Office.
This enterprise with rhe present development 10
paying two and half ref ce0t month with post
1--we prospective increase almost fabulous
DIvIDEND-rHR DIRECTORS or THE DRNsMoRE
on Company have this DAP declared dividend of five
the capital stock out Of the earnings for the at
MONTH payable and after the Doth inst, at tbs oce Of
the company. Philadelphia Bank Buldng Philadelphia.
q. u. FRYER, Secretary.
Is 1864
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
/ IFH INSURANCE COMPANY
4 I.AsM q AIIrAI. - q M nOA

IL CASH CAPITAL s3,0moOn
That favorite London Company. the Angp Bengalee Dis
interested Loan and Life Insurance Association vii shorty
UpeD branch oacs adj joining The Olympic Theatre Broad
New York. The reputation OF this old and vel esab
lshed company Is univera II IL conducted upon tn.
tusi principle the insurers sharing the profits The
secured by the large ian led property Ben
gal The cash capital amounts 81 0000 Those
desiring 70 insure ~t hnd their advantage to cs
send fo circular before going elsewhere Loans ncgota
tod upon the most reasonable terms The branch ore Will
MONDAY References TO the best London
New York houses TlSG MONTAGUE President
JONAS CHuzzLrwfr, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

nIviDEFD
~ The Directors of the
DAIXELI, PETROLEUM COMPANY
this Ia, declared dividend OF per ths
CAPITAL stock out OF the earnings for the last month
Office OF the company, Phadelph Bank Buildings.
Philadelphia on aud after 2ith inst -
PnrIApFtpHtA. Sept 10 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

~ The Directors OF the McEiEeny Oil Company
this dar declared dividend Of Two Per Cent the
capital stock out Of the earnings for the last month";
bic and after the 2Jth inst at the nee OF the
Philadelphia Bank Buildings, Philaielphia
u. Il. FRYER, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA Sept 20, 1854
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

DULL's HEAD BANK, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER
ID g. 1884 twenty second dividend The Board Of Di.
Of the Bulls Head Bank. have this day declared
usual quarterly dividend Of three @ cent FREQ OF
tax out of the earnings of the past three
months payable after the first day OF ctoher
The transfer books will be closed from this date TO October
I. inclusive O. W. WJLLETT Cashier
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

A RMY, NAVY AMP ask5Hzyois sxSEAE S8Efs
'''e''' CAPTAIN y. COMBS.
90 LIsrENARD STREET. near Broadwv.
i,co RECRUITS WANTED.
FOR THE NAVY
As F!REMEN BOUNTY 500
As S s............... s0gkTy soTNTy 1SS @
FOR THE ARMY.
CAVALRY AND INFANTRY:
HEAVY AND LIGHT BATTEaIEs or AarrLLsRr.
ronTIFIoATroNs In HaRsoR AND COAST DEFENCE,
MD IN TaB FIELD.
poR MAsIEk CORPS
NAVY YARDS AND SHIPS orwAR.
The cloth.ng arms equipments aud ensrters OF thi
branch OF the service are superior 10 any other.
FOR COMPANY Q. ONE HUNDRED AND sixth NEW
YORK y0LuNfEkRS,
Captain E. COMBS Comma ndinV.
FORTY MEN WANTED TO 0o oNPLETE THIS coMPANY.
THE THE HIs#HsF HIs#HsF Sss# Sss# sSSsEE sSSsFE
PROMPTLY. AND wiTHoUr DEDUCTION.
Which Is guaranteed by his
nEPsRrNcEs lRY PERMIssIoN,.
RICHARD PATRICK co, hardware importers, % Ce
CBARLEs J. gyERErr. Esq., Cashier Of the Bank Of
John Mo60NNBLL. Esq, President of the Bank of
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Colonel JOHN 8. NEVILLE Superintendent or the Sol.
ders' Depot Of the siale of New York.
BEWARE OF BOUNTY sHARPERs
around The various recruiting RENDEZVOUS OF tho city
CALL on cAPTAIs COMBS IN PERSON
Once hours A. NJ. till r. N.
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
FINANCIAL.

DRoPosALs FOR s5oooo SEWERAGE BONDS, 90. 900
Water Bonds and SIS 0Oo short Municipal Bonds Of the
city Of Chicago
The New York herald., 1864-09-24
OFFIcE ONION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY

OFFICE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
~ No Is wsIlisu street
Nvw NoRx, Sept a. 1884
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of this Company
VIII be beld or the lst Monday Of October ~ the Office of
the company Is William street New York. ii o'clock A.
NJ Tor the uansactou OF such business be.
fore the meeting JOHN A. DIX Presidsnt.
OFFICE or TIE MARtPOsA COMPANY, NO o.
~ Wall street, New York Notice is hereby given that
the October coupons u the ooupsnvs bonds OF 1854 will bs
Iad on ana alter tho 20 day October merit on preenta
Sgrr al, 1864 W TITUS, Secretary.
lFFiCE or HE UNION coal COMPANY, NO
- Pne street. Nev York September n ,--Dlvid.nd.-
The Board Of Directors have this day declared div dend Of
ve per cent out OF ihs earnings Of the payable
ana aer the tt Jay ~ October Tho transfer books will be
closed ron the 3Oh INST 70 October both days Inclusive
l.. CROSBY, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

DARTIEs WHO ARE DRAFTED, OR ARE LIABLE
to be drafted substitutes the lowest pos
sble by applying at the old established recruit
ting agency, No. l Dover door from Franklin
square. TIEREEY BYRkES, Authorized Agents.
DARTIES WISHING VOLUNTEERS OR ~ INSTITUTES.
for three years. be supplied reasonable
terms by applying the Army and Navy oce rs Nassau
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

A TrENTIoN. 1910 PAID roR oNE yRAR voLUN.
n tesrs and &7OO for year substitutes. buglee
wanted for cavalry regiment Apply Immediately 70 Capt
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

A LII SUPERVISORS AND OTHERS wAHrIEg vO.
~ uuieers Substitutes requested 10 call on BROWn
SHELDON, Military aud Naval Bankers No. Park
place under BroadwAv Baok
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

A SUPERVISOR OF A TOWN IN tfHiS STATE W ILL
"A pay $500 for three volunteers or snos
tutes Paid and enlisted city. Apply at 81 Nassau
street, 10.
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

oSO O0O Cast OFT, 6LoruIso wArr]
TCU.UUU. Ayeuey s'y-s iis ssscbih svead
hsSs; RESVrs Tssiysd y. csI'.s q q .ad
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

AN ALIEN CAN HAVE $3.50 CASH. RIGHT DOWN,
n 20 substitute for volunteers sou casn
Gown By calling segar 40la Montgomery street.
Jersey City half blocks ABOVE ferry between
money home. BEEhAAN shofE
The New York herald., 1864-09-24

MONEY, MONEY. MONEY.-A FORTUNE TO BE
Ni made-s3pj hand money will be paid TO any person
bringing Recruit to this Office while the recruit will be
paid cash hand the highest bountes Apply at
TO Capt GOULDING al the Recruiting Ofice No Cham