davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-04

MIR. AbIjah " Thayer, WeIl-known
newspaper publisher, died ut his residence in
Northampton, Mass, On the eth Instant, at
Hampshire, learned the printing business In
Boston, afterwards started newspaper at
Portland, Maine, and was successfully con-
nected, rs publisher or editor, with the Con-
cord N. H. Gazette, the ua5erhil {Masa.)
{Me.) the Commercial Herald, Philodelphia,
{Pa the Courier and Hampshire Herald,
Northampton: (Mfass.) and daily paper In
Worcester, {Mass.) Many OF tae earlier
poems Of Mr. Whittier were published first
By Mr. Thayer in the E.se1 Gazttte, in Hayer-
Mill, Mass. The Northampton Fra Press, IN
biographical notice Of ,Ar. Thayer, says
that he left among bis papers the original
mnhnscript Of the first poem written by Mr
the father Of William s. Thayer, nov consul
general in Egypt, aud Of James B. rhayer, q
prominent New York lawyer.
Edwin Palmer, Collector Of the port OF
Milwaukee, died at his residence on Frid1y
morning last, Of IN affection oftle heart.
= Jas. Holbrook, special agent Of the Post
at bis residence in Brooklyn, Conn.
Mr. Ho1brook received hts appointment In
1916, for the dtstrict Of New York and New
England, and afterwards he Was made "Epc-
cial aren't ut large" and continued to hold
bis position Qnder all the administrations
which succeeded that Of 3lr. Polk. Mr. uol-
brook, who wls eelfmadc man, edited the
Norwich 1turora before he entered office In
1855 1c published skctcby hook entitled
"Ten Years Among the Mail Bags "; and for
four years past he has edited mud published
the United States AdA, n journal established
by him and devoted to postal matters.
His ofllcial services were highly useful, and
were appreciated by the department, Iu
the performance OF his duty. which included
Z general supervision over the postal service
and protection Of the mails, his health was
several months sgo SO injured that the actlyc
word Of lls department necessarily dcvolred
l. upon Mr.. James Gayler, his assistant, who
Ia now In charge
Afr. Holbrook was yery successful in the
detection Of mail depredators. The case OF
Tuckermeu, shrewd and bold Operator who
travelled about five years ago on the cars be-
tween this city and Boston,, stealing whole
mails, is one Of the notable Instances Of Ir.
Holbrook's skill It 1nay be remembered
that Tuckerman carried an empty trunk, in
to which, when the attention Of the agent In
charge YVES directed elsewhere, he threw the
maIls, and subsequently escaped without sus-
picfon and that he WAS detected Ind finally
sent to the State prison for tWenty-oue years.
" r Epe. I1,i, dn,n co.
, 1864-05-04
TIRE BUTCHER F0TkKEST
AND HIS FAMILY.
All Of Them Slave Drivers and Woman
SFh1pperB.
Correspondence N. Y. Tr1bune.l


KNoxv1ILE, E. T., April 18, 1854.
The pews Of the capture OF Fort Pillow by
Forrest. aud tac coWardly hatchery which
followed Of blacks and whites alike, has pro-
auced profound sensation here. The unit
ss6am sentiment ~ tn"s ts "Let no qanrter be
rests command while the ~ar lasts.''
These Forests, the oldest Of whom, Gen.
BEDFORD Forrest, has by this and other ntroei-
tits obtained such record Of infamy, were
all negro traders. There werc four brothers
Bedford, who kept negro pen for i've
years before the war on Adams street, in rear
OF The Episcopal church, Memphis; John, I
cripple ind q gambler. who waa jailor and
clerk for Bedford Bill Forrest. an extensive
negro trader at Vicksburg; and Aaron For
rtst, general agent and soul driver to scour
the country for his other brothers. They ac-
cumnlated large sumo Of money In their nef ri.
GUS trade, and Bedford won by that aud other
Influences q natural promotion to Brigadier
IN the "omen-Whfpplns, baby-steallng Rebel
Coufederacy. He Is about SO years Of aye.
tall. gaunt and sallow-ylsagea, with long
nose, deep,sct, black. snaky eyes, full black
beard without mustache, and hair worn
ger" trade ia Memphis, & stoyepipe hat set
on the back of bis head ut an angle Of forty
ave degrees. He was accounted mean, vim
dictive, cruel and interruptions. He had two
wiyes-one hite, the other colored {Cathn-
f1ne), DS each Of which he had TWO children.
Ills patriaychal' wife, Catharine, and his
White wife had frequent quarrels or domestic
Jars.
The slave pen Of old Bedford Forrest, on
Adams street, was a perfect horror to all
negroes far and near. His mode Of punish
Ing refractory slayes was to compel four Of
his fellow slaves to stand and hold the victim
stretched out in the air, and then Bedford
and his brother JOHN would stand, one on
each side, with long, heavy bull whips. aud
cut up their vlctims until the blood trickled
to the Ground. Women were often stripped
naked, and with bucket Of salt water stand
Ing b., in which to dip the Instrument Of
torture, a heaTy leather thong, their backs
were cut up until the b1isteFs covered the
whole surface, tho blood Of their wounds
miDgling with the brinY mixture to add tor.
mcnt to the infliction. Ono slave man was
whipped to death by Bedford, who used q
tracc-clain doubled for the purpose Of pm
i-lment. The slave Was secretly buried. and
the circumstance was only known to the
slaves cf the prison, who ouly dared to refer
to the circumstance In whispers.
Such are the appropriate antecedents In the
character Of the monster who murdered In
cold blood the gallant defenders Of Fort Fill
low
, 1864-05-04
Important Experiment Mt the
Philadelphia Arsenal.
The Pliladelphia Inquirer Of this morning


says:
"Yestcraay afternoon an experiment was
Supervision Of Mnjor T. T. s. Ladiley, the OBJ
;ect of which WIS to ascertain whether
building for the filling or manufacture Of
cartridges could be constructed Of an iron
irnmc, with wooden sides and tin roof, aud in
cass Of IN explosion the iron frame work
would remain standtnE. Tie experiment
Hns tested in the following manner:
'.An fron-lramed building, with wooden
sides and tin roof, tweDty.tbree and half
feet square end sixteen feet in height, was
erected In the extreme end of the Arsenal
grounds. on the river Delaware. The wood
work about tile building was so constructed
that the sides could By q heavy pressure, be
forced from the iron frame; from tho outside
they could not he pushed by any force
ain the bni1ding were Elk tables, each ta-
bic containing about four boxes Of cartridges;
tho ends Of lie cartridges pointing upwards
were 0, en-. Boxes Of powder were also on
the tab1es They were arranged the same rs
in a factory when the men are in the aet Of
filling tic cartridges. 4 galyanic battery
was Stationed at distance from the buitd-
Ing, and copper wires we're run along on
small poles and through one Of the windows
of the building, and thence into a powder.
box. The electricity from the battery caused
the explosion. - -
"The experiment was acomplete success.
Tvo'of the sides Of the bnildlng were torn
from the ircn and thrown down. One was
Tie root was lifted of and thrown snort
Distance. The boxes in the building con-
TUNED eleven thousand five hundred cart
ridges aud two barrels Of powder. A 1arge
number Of persons were present and wit
messed the experiment.
, 1864-05-04
Cofored Troops TO the Rrout.

%VlVEEA AEoAARs kV kAG NK0Ats
"Carlcton," of the Boston Journal, writ
ing from Washington, thus describes the pas
sage Of the colored troops through TINT city
on their way to the front: re-
4 division of veterans pnss. And now,
sidewalk to sidewalk, are seen br1gades which
never have been in battle; but now, ut tile
crust, the rebellion Tnrir country! They
never had country TIL the tall man on the
balcony, 60 pale and worn, gave them one.
For the first time they behold their bene-
factor. They are darker hned than their vet
tfan comrades Who have gone before, but
they cun cheer as heartily rs they. "uur-
rnh for Uncle Abe! Hurrah! Hurrah
Hurrahl'' There is q swinging Of caps, a
c1applpg Of hands, waving OF handkerchteis
lnsty than those given By the redeeAcd sons
of Africa; there are no responses more hear
II than those In return from the admfring
multitude. Regiment after regiment Of stall
"art meu-slayes once, but frccmeu now,
with steady step, closed up file and even
rank pass down the street, moving on to Old
Virginia to certain victory, or certain death;
Tor while write, there comes the news Of
the surrender Of Plymouth, md fresh from
the Telegraph and press are the sickeniay de-
tails Of the massacre at Fort Pillow.
Such is the scene They have gone. The
CJoWu Haa QlEpcr6cuy Dill Tue event OF t1c u2y
remains. For the first time the President Of
The United States has reviewed q division OF
The corps l'Afuquc. It is s fact in history to
remain forever. He gave them freedom, he
recognizes them as soldiers. Will he protect
them? The question comes up in way
which demands IN immediate answer. The
Preside mt must answer 1t or tue soldiers will,
The law will be blood for blood, life for lite,
no prisoners. AS the troops halt by tho road
| side and read the account Of the 1nassacrcs at
| Fort Pillow and Plymouth, you can sec the
| c1enched teeth, yon hear the oaths not alto
gcther proianc-that they will be agcnged.
| Not only among the soldiers, but among the
| citizens you sec aud hear the determination
| to have retaliation.
The Government must take Immediate ac.
tion, or our future battle fields Will be terrible
scenes of carnage. Our savage foe in his hate
| has p1aced himself in q position which mnst
/ coon niicnate the sympathies Of those who
have hitherto supplied them with arms mud
ammunition. he has placed himself outside
the pale Of civilization. We cannot afford to
| follow. Let the Government and not the
| common soldier take retaliation. Let thefe
! be an appeal to the common sense Of nations
and let the retrabution be terrible and sure
| There must be no hesitation. write from
observation. If the Government @does moi
! faEe REALIZATION the so}liara will
, 1864-05-04
GtnefnI Palmer.


It Is said that there are certain parties wis
are very zealously circulating reports to the
effect that General John NJ Palmer will not
accept the Union nomination for Governor,
provided it should be conferred upon hi9,
bnt that he is aspiring for a Sc It IN the.
United States Senate. Thert is not one
word Of truth In these statements. as we are
authorized to say that lie will accept the
nomination for Governor, provided 1t Is con-
ferred upon him BY the loyal men OF Illinois.
i is to be hoped bis, opponents and their
friends will be more maguanimons than to
take any undue advantage Of the General
while be is in the field, defending our State
from Its enemies. We do not believe that
his friends have ever uttered m unklnd word
against any Of the gentlemen spoken Of as
aspiring for the Governorshlp, since tho
subject has been ngitated, but on the other
hand, they have spoken Of them in the most
flattering terms, Being perfectly willing to
leave the choice between the individuals to
the unbiased Judgment Of majority OF the
Convention. We, therefore, think We are
not asking too much, when we request that
Gen. Palmer shou1d be treated In like mau-
ner, by those who prefer other gentlemen for
that office
, 1864-05-04

GILBERT, UPDIKE s. CO.,
W COM n1ss1UN MERCHANTS,
70 lssalle Htteet- CtlCaEo.
Gilbert 4 Co Al. ftorts, &pt0-C461-3u
, 1864-05-04
Eurucd to Death.
from the Ea}cna Ea.ettc,1

Near the yillagc Of Elizabeth, ILL.,, April
s0th, Anna Laura, daughter Of Dir. aud Mrs.
Hutton, was burned TO death. She, accom-
panied by her brother few years older
than herself were playing near pile Of hay
short.distance from tie house; the boy
u limited them, setting fire to the hay, which
soon enyeloped them in one mass Of flame.
The mother eeeing the smoke, and missing
the children, hastened to the scene Of suffer-
ipg and death, and with the fortttude and
affection Of a devoted mother, rushed through
the flames bearing her burning children in
her arms. In rescning the children, the
her nrms and hands which deprived her OF
the ea5 privilege Of following the disdgured
charred form Of her dear little daughter to
the silent grave.
, 1864-05-04

0BER, ATWATER d CO.,
~ GEeERA1 CoMNIss1OF AND
FOR " 4 RIDING N e n q IA 4 n Is.
SsEatchex street. New Orleans, La.
AIBEH1 O1kKE FEAEk q. D.A1WATKE, ,NeH 0Eiesn1.
r. p EbNt 4 Co, St Lpu1A. ft1SF212EIQ
, 1864-05-04

t# Mr. Canisius, American Consul at
Vienna, has sent to the Department Of Asri~
culture at Washington, communication
upon the subject Of manufactures from the
husks Of Indian corn at schlcgelmuhle, In
Austria. The enterprise appears to have
been successful beyond the most sanguine
expectations. Among the articles manufac-
tured from the husk-1bre are yarn, paper
stuff, linen, dEillings, oil cloth, knsps'cks,
fire, buckets, tar-covers, letter-cnvelopes,
hower-parer, cigarette papers and photo
graphic ind parchment paper. Tn. linen
does not appear to be Of fine texture, but Is
well adapted for all common purposes. 1t is
Of close texture, heaT7 and very strong.
, 1864-05-04
@iEfRiianEuuH
TAI.TABI.E BOOKS.

TATTLE! CATTLEl CATTEE!!
~ Sealed Proposals in duplicate will be opened
~ Penn - eer, .rt"abnrg. Pa, at II H., FnR HEt
EATTLE, to be- delivered IN that city Bidders will
state the Quapttty they wish fHpE, the weight
and character Gatla, also the shortest time in
which they car bF delivered
rtee for the faithful performances OF The contract
The Gt Yernent reserves thu rtE ht to Ill b11a
II. Csttfe iii he subject to rigid inspection be-
fort being received.
PaYme.t 10 be made 10 such funds % are on hand
at the tinc fourth Ct the smonns due oo the de-
cnntfs G.. i. L. CARLETDN.
nn21.fSIT1 1Ct Caytalu md G. 3. VS..
, 1864-05-04
DAVID .. PORTER, Rear Admiral
Hor. Gideon Velles, Sec Of tue Navy.

A CONVENIENT WAGER FOR Us Yesterday
Mees1s, Clark, OF the Medina Tribnar, Beach,
If tie orleaps Republican, and Andrews. Tor.
mt11y OF the Albion 4"'eTdoan, were ~ ms
city. Being interested in newspaper aiialr:, I, :;
they naturally discussed the "strike" II
which SO many of the Rochester printers are
!. indulging. a dispute arose among them o.
, 1864-05-04
nHER MAJESTY" CHAMPAGNE

"HER MAJESTY" CHAMPh1GNE E
The Royal Wine Of EnR1ands
A limited qpsniit. Of this superior Vine hss bees
eecnred for the and the first Shipment O
At csets has arrived the steamship olympus, ltec'
1ro1z the cellars Of the wcn.knoEn house OF
N:sa:s. DE- VEN0GE d CO.,
At EpernaJ France, The present lnvotce will be IN
-@o4sgd n5o & 1A!s 1nntkSt e st. E re ys5y ioM Pse @
osynb!e in currency which Is much below its nrss cost
The superior quality q this Tlae's Suar2a es9 ans
ucIsscurs. Orders ter one or mora cases may he I'D
d1eased By letter g. othcTw1ss 70 the Up ,etStneu;
MM. aRNHT TARD. Wine and Fruit pcSi6s
No: BROAD stEee!, near Wal. New York.
, 1864-05-04

AHnf1,aY 2trScfdH.

In last Saturdays issue Of the R:paoac1e
Sc rave m account Of singular suicide
committed by Daniel Sheahan, stating that it
was supposed to be induced by lls late mar
rjpse to different girl than he Intended, pa
rents having interfered to compel the ua'-
r1ugc, But the eiDgnln1 and deplosaele drama
was not destined to end with bis sacrifice, for
lis young wife, distracted bJ the dreadful
eyent, sought means and finally accomplished
selffeetruction by koison. frocurlug az q
drug store some corrosive snblfmate, she at;
tempted to ewu1low it dry, the poison most.
" sticking in her throat aud causing her
neck and lead to swell to q fearful slze, an'
producing death in d few hours. 1t WAS q
melancholy atfair NIL round.-D:4a.e1 Rsl'4osi
fuH.
eE It will be recollected that when the
pirate Alabama captured the ship Tuscaloosa
of Cape Good Hope, she transferred the
p,under to the British ship Saxon, which was
afterward captured BY the Vanderbilt. Dur
5nr the seizure of the Saxon her mate Was
accidentally Killed by Charles Danenhower,
acting aaster's mate Of the vanderbilt. The
1ondon Tm.s, and other abattors Of scccs'
s1nn in ENGLAND, made much ado over this
Outrage upon John Bull, and through repre-
aentafion Of Lord Lyons, Danenhower Was
pIaced under arrest and tried by court mar
fia1 Assembled at Philadelphia The witness
ee fnart Of the crew Of the 6azon) Wert
brought over from England. Atter f9a In
Testication Of the case the Court has fully &C
ouittedDauenhower Of all blame In the matter
and be has been restored to his former posi-
ton.
, 1864-05-04
.s;SgkEIHt " UnrtS.


at. T. 4. PAYNE, 60 lo1G ara fkyarahly kn~wn io
xhe Eastern cities tor his suecess!N tre>tcst o a
.c&aes peculiar to females, hks opend an oe1ce in
th's city Tor their sec1 treatment. DR.. PayLe also
@1eau successfully Ill chronie itscaaee If ,A ek1s
DC Dr. Paype's taeatmspt IL based upqu rational
Aao scientific pr1ncplee. His thorough of
1neo'c1sc and long experience In the tseatmep. Of
thote diseases enable him 10 capt his remedies II
tie Indications in each particular case VITA ds4teo
o1 accuracy that aedosn falls to prodace fevcra5ere
7n'ts. even after the pa1ien: has 2cca atcted for
-Teafa. and pronounced tncurab}o.
FIRST CONSULTATION AT OFFICE FREE.
Call and zee the Doctor At tfa rooms. "A con>utta.
zion With him may be The OF preventing yrars
O. Suffering and Of restoring yon perfect h=<a
Onace nAd ceusrlt1t rooms, No Uallchs Block.
over = Totth Clark street. al letters containing
aa1npe or return portage VIII receive prompt kten-
'Non fost Once address BOZ a'ss Ch.csg ). m.
CA PAYNE, N. n.
cfnee hours ffom . to IL 4. NJ 10 and 6 10
oc'oc@F'A. m5a cul-3t
Bulls Cedron Ks1tters.
Lss those Who have doubted the virtues Of BULLS
EEDR0N Ht1TERs, II any such there be. rsad thu
Following certificate from gcs tlc.ep well h own In
sb1s commu1 lty. snd donbt no mora.
Introduction Into tue ersns w1l ssSe shs
uFeA ol thpusanda Of our soldlet1.
LOUISVILLE KY June I'd 1Hes
We the undersigned. have seen the sood effects
produced BY tie ure Of pE, JONI BULLS cEDRoN
'B1f1ERs II cases Of general debility aud prostrs-
Zion Of the syatc and believe it, general wonsd
ptevtnt dfstast and relieve much ea6erlnE Amauc
Bur so1dtcrs particularly would this be the ca.e
especially those w.io are exposed to 1niasnauc In
Euences ln the Southern climate .
NAL. fH1Lif fl.hED. CoIlcctor Int Rev RI nj.
utct Att.tutkr. '" ~ ~
A5HAb b, tL1l On. Collector of thr Port nf r,n,.
vile ky. " ~ '
COL. H. lfk. Marshal General nf Krn
tuck - ~@
*aEv- 2: T: HENDERSON. Cor. Secretary Of s.ait.ry
AARNEY, Hn1EEs 4 CO.. Publishers Democrat.
t3EA: !. DoElsN. ErorIesof Lourvilie Anzeigcr.
HUGHES PAlKHiLL, Wholesale DRY Goods
-,.,fs nes3tst .1;,1 haan street. " !ou!FviIe. ~.
NAtn street, Loulsyttle.
GART AAFofHEK, iAthoE1apners, tor. Anrktt
JULIUS WINTER, Clothing Meschsnt. cor. Third
EAPT: s: r. HliDRETH. Of Steamer MAJ. Anderson.
EN A.T. 1HuHETlN. PaFMAstcf q. S. Army.
en- AETCALF, EnApnAl Grttl, Louisville, Ky.
col, Jesse AAYl:E8, 4th Kentucky Cavalry.
8LoHGE D. PRENTICE, Loufave Journal
6old In Chicago nt Wholesale nnd retail BY
u. 6t0f1I, IS Randolph stFeel.
, 1864-05-04

~ All the horses in the Nashville livery
stables were impressed for Government ser,
vice few days ago. ~.
, 1864-05-04

From the Rev. Thas. Winter, Pastor Of Eoxborough
Baptist Church.
DR. IAcksos Dear S1r-I feel It due to {ouF e1-
ceiien IT prepatAtpn Hoohand German Bnstrs, to ad
NJ tos;t.oNy 70 tho deserved reputation T. has OBJ
cEeat disorder ia ~ bead A, perTous @ @ syste@;
nan Bsr;ers- / DID 10, md hnvt expestenrtd Kreat
snd unexpected sesi; mX health hss 6eso materially
TheTc meet with slmfar cA :es similar TO my own,
n16 haIr been as4ureA hs many Of their yosd eHeck
7. WIHTEf, Ro1borough, Pa~
, 1864-05-04

HAEHEIoKs eeaebsaseo HAZE pYKsa rE1 MET
:n 1M woaLp: The Saly HAAxL5ts TRus sn9 KEhI.
--enAakes Red. Rusty Of Grey Hat instantly. tc
.aLoesT RLAcK or NATukAl Hnawk Without InEI1E[f
lie HAr 6tsinInK the Skin. leaving the Hair SOFT
md Hsautf imparts t1est vitality frequently res.
ios1nE IT. pristine col0t aEd rtcfr tue III e1eGs o.
.3Ad OYe4. ThC t3enurr Is Ft-teb WvytIA1 4. EAca+
-SoE. al Others mere mns"1o1R. shd etnn!a De
.iSv Mreht KeV YORK tF:SrPef+lSs
, 1864-05-04

NVxt@e
Every IA practically familiar With common colds.
1h% chimes 81 rhirt1lns t1t dul ness and angoF,
soienese ct throat. pain tn the head, slnaed ncs:
senessl discomfort. have hot only besn experienced
hy eEey ONT IT toa:e time, h1t has hssn she mtstor.
ordeal repeatedly m. treguenty ~ Wsnid 5eeo'n'
TIVE CDpGn BALKAN, b. CAUSE it a1wayI cures a.
sAfe rsl!ste md pleasant remedy. Fun dirscttons
FulLER, FINCH FULLER and SMITH DWYKR
NAole sale Agents for the We5tern St4tes.
, 1864-05-04
a Physiological View OF Mar

Eontta,nk nesriy 500 pages nd 1so nne p1ate4 .no
xuerry1uEt OF the Anatomy OF the sexuG 0fetEs u
tiate s. Heath And israsc. Win r. a:ase Ra %
,sei-AbuA:, lts ptplcrab1e Conteq1ences .9sot tne
-ine oniy rational and eucceasfu! mod of snsS. =
seoxn b. the report It Sa;et ,e setsa
:n.t5ake. rho cntersa,n doubts Of tae5 Ea5sa, a.
receipt OF 2s cert4 IN pck 81 cufftney n9
9srr AKA @3A fe2e-v19s3naB
, 1864-05-04
Transportation Zines
1894. TIE 1864.
Western Transportation Company
PEOPLES LIRE OF $TE:k7EaE
AND
w EkTEEN EXP r e = =. .
Rupniug over thu E11e Railway.
TRANSPORTATION Zines

Ruuniug over thu Eris Railway.
The wc.tesn Transportation Company ~ pr.2s:Sc
to transport sieFcnandse rodass and Sa,p o.a.r pfo a5
y e
travelling nundc tue following superior faciaes' VIZ
E1EsT-cL4Ss SCREW sTEA MRR5
ON 1ah LAkgs-
EP5fH EsPaEh t5A1a gfAfE T. T. bsoz &
IN grxaas
- p nsS.--....-..-.......csps.s 9; G. LAxaL1I.
RHFt ceps: S, AT@92e. 1.s
FU5 MtAt.--'.-.......---..-.-.. capt. GsBaARn'
Ei3!sf Ea11fosk - ...:. Isp:a stRs A5rass- braSs
SS4tHf...- '~.'--..--.--.-.....- ..CapE' A1eSo-ss
FoE,nSa pAI.Y LIN. 1ETwRH
CHiG{>EGO & BUFFALO,
eACISE, MILW4uKEE, MAC1lXAc, DETROIT
AND ELEFELAND.
Connecting as fol:ow1, viz:
tue sr sts GstS t. I'D i 81
T!sh !:aclEe : M!se!ssppi E*llsoad. " ss Racine: ~
~.ssnias snd Ftt.nafs
and Atlantic and GT:as Western Railroads, at
Aid xith Ito
ERIE 17AILwAY
At 1uralo.. And a!so the Western Transportation
ca%Ranysr Iine Of Be- goas On Es Csqs1 four Of whlef
t. For con.rscts and Bills Of Lsdins app1, to
HuGa Hu All A Len, No., ! Coen,ies slip. New York.
\. p W1Rb. 40 broadway. Agent EE.o Railsa7
9EH 3 sssss .*:s zs:sE zsz Eiss III m
SHfsEsfS IL FL; 81 's:; k'sseZ Z,i,s.t TRY.
=. JouKSoM To ,cieye.and.
+ (: s. SosaSS, @S9S%Ss Seisas: s'e'sla4a'
i !. i i. HT6R TEbhi4rs 1 sol S,|s.sass. Rs:sS's:
THF Fl REsTEKk ~ ;tS '4asHssPoRrAr1oA coarAKF.
qsass ssf Fl. .;Rs Agent
j. W. TUTTLE. Agent,
ap7~csB~lm Foot Of State street. ChicaEe.
V1HE NORTHERN TRANsPOR-
l. TATIOH Company r. Ohio win. the ensulag ses-
eGa st
o;. ssna.sz In sf Mns9xss MaSxns o
At OGDENSBURGH
WITH the northern Bsiro.d for Boston and all potnts
Ia Eev. Enelano "a Vermont Central md Rutland
and Burlington routes.
AT CAPE VINCENT
With the Relroad Line to New York.
At 0swEGo
@ Ut Esy o.xeso kns q e 3 nx Gsas Boa.s
n s
freight and paisoogers it is unrival1ed-
AGENTS.
{2TE H9cKSs 1sa Hss:s Sts:s ne 2s$ton
o. BREED, u Peirf ttIEet New York.
, 1864-05-04

time t,l In h3ch LEV Nil3 uu0eFtI to c3nDldte
tt wcrk, snI uL.e<s personally ac1uasates with the
undeni:nea se, 4. seQuested to GIVE references n
to Eli ssf 6 se1z nsae monthly cash. IS
cert wbscb viii be res.tted n III ths oznpsenoh o:
d 1fs gSts VIII b. .a,lses a. .oon a, practicable b,
st cf The Or - o. tES
cermercenept of VII ri:hoas ssisy. Tne aadet:
snsd rresrvsstS r,rnt to etecs any proposal Vaich
eS eS,esxo. e ,3 N:rt, lsss. Il iss4 spaasiisd
NEE1rE on p1TpcH ASryG
{ Erec, ~. et,,,,s%Srcp r otso11SAoA-'o -
see,ed Propo.alt u rarcstcs aretast ed mill II
s'seDce persrinent VIII 1u9 hou,snu iicSs iesa
Besfcs,.lt On the nonE ,.
ve Ttaa I'D to sa so7rHence % IL afeean n nda1s soa
s,snge Of ihs ntrsct md y continue as ths rate
ee%eisted: WV s, ss4 "se. '1sl' w -
1s1 t. r n ss q I'D
nj w*sht shiea shs tpa tae pa4cl!ssi.E Ia seis6t
s oeoS 90
s5! a. to be received less til: one thousand
rs,a :ree'nsc1 n E,ll BE- made q e;eh ie'esy BY
r. s. sadS,:sS r5sss:.; :, T7sass
F.ss t s3ss Ks,s .s4 / e:se Of urn ,very esr
fthe nIa offering I'D must ;sn biz a;as to r.
@ ~ e T. IL: Sstonsi GS1sianeas y. WV ', .
to Gn Ti SJed sd scIant secuY os e
fss of re =, 1,s.,t
ne.e. .o.x OWN
IT, IT, ss:o::S 81 ii
I'll g,lIe 1eDn.' for the sum hundred pounds
of - seeG{ss a1st. :! az eon.r.es the names Of
E. HOPKINS.
-~---- @e"' - > ~