davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03
R EFT A L I A T I 0 N.

Our readers have read the account Of
the burning of the residence Of the pres
ent Governor Bradford of Mary ryland,
near Baltimore, during the late rebel raid.
The following letter from Ex-Governor
Letchcr of Virginia explains why this act
of apparen. vandalism was committed,
The only difference in the proceedings in
the two cases seems 10 DO that the rebels
permitted Mrs. Bradford, and her female
companions, 10 remove their clothing, pi.
ano, &c, &C., while, if Ex-Governor Letch-
er is TO be believed, Gen. Hunter peremp-
torily refused all overtures of The kind:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

BT- The man who refused q one dol
lar bill for fear it might have been al
tered from ten, prefers stage travel
ing to railroads, for the reason that
the former rides him eight hours fol
dollar, while the latter rides him only
one.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03
Licensed Auctioneer.

NM" We We bLoOM, oil Plke township, do
w sires to inform his friends and the public
generally that he has taken out a License as m
AUCTIONEER, and will attend to the crying
Of sales in any part of the county at the shortest
notice, and at the most reasonable charges. Ad-
dress, either personally or by letter, either a.
Curwensville or Bloomville. April 6, "a. II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

g Il. McCLOskEY, Practical SURVEYOR n.
~. fcrs his professional services to tho peonle
Of Clearfeld county. Having purchased the In
suuments, Dratts, &c, Of the late Thomas Ross,
dec he will be ready to attend TO business on
the shortest notice; he can be consulted at his
residence with Robert Ross, one mile from Cur
Wcnsville, or by letter addressed to him at Cur.
"ens'diio. S. +. McCLOSKEY.
mp. ~ '64ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

sT Rude White Boy-Clear the
track niger!
Small American Citizen Of African
descent--Now you jus luff me alone |!
1 guess you'll wish you was niger
yourself afore dis wars over.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

Cheap Furniture!
yoRN &vI13U
nESIRES to inform his old friends and Gus
~ toners that, having enlarged his shop and
Increased his facilities for manufacturing. he Is
now prepared TO make TO order furniture rs may
be desired, in good style and at cheap rates for
Cash. lie mostly has on hand at his "Furni.
ture Rooms" varied assortment Of Ready made
Furniture, among which ara
Bureaus and Side-Boards, Z.
Wardrobes and Book Gases; Centre, Sofa, Parlor
Breakfast and Dining Extension Tables.
Common, French. Post, cottage, Jenny.
Lind and other Bedsteads.
SOFAS Of all. KINDS, WORK-SrANDs
HAT-RACKS WASH-STANDS, &c,
Rocking and Arm Chairs,
Spring Seat, Cane Bottom md Parlor Chairs
and Common and other Chairs.
LOOKING LASSES
or every description on hand and new glasses
for old frames, which will be put in on ye-
ry reasonable terms on short notice.
He also keeps on hand, or furnishes to or.
der, Hair, Corn Husk. Hair and
SoVon top mattresses.
C0FPlNS, Or every kind,
Made to order, and funerals attended with .
Hearse, whenever desired.
Also, House Painting done to order.
The subscriber alss manufactures, and has
constantly en- hand,
Clements Patent Washing Machine,
The best now in use. Those using this machine
never need DO without clean clothes He also has
Flyers Patent Churn,
A superior article. A family using this Cburn
never need bo without butter
All tho above and many other articles are fur
nished to customers chenp for CASH or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry, Maple,
Poplar, Linwood and other Lumber suitable for
Cabinet work, taken in exchange for furniture.
ES> Remember the shop is on Market street,
Clearfeld, Pa. and nearly opposite the "old jew
Store" JOHN GULICH.
Nov. 26, 1S62.-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

LIVERY man that has read any thing Of the
L past history of this WAR must finally come
to the conclusion that the Confederate Govern
ment would be broken down. 1t was only ques-
tion of time. But now we have the above Glori-
Gus soul-stirring news to cheer us up and tho
only draw back to our Joy and glorihcation is the
imminent danger Of the Contrabands, coming
North to "oat out our substance" and to wear out
eur shoes But Of one thing the people of Clear
ield county may be assured, and that is, that
FRANK SHORT-for short called .Short-ee-is
selling Boots & shoes as cheap as any other
man in the county; and If YOU don't believe it,
just give him call on courtweek, or at any 9th or
time, and see for yourselves. He would Just re-
mind the public that his shop is now on Market
street, in Shaw's Row--where you will find him
just as Short as usual-if not little shorter-of
CASH than he would like to be.
All kinds Of work on hands and made to order
on short notice, and as wellmade, and as good fts
as can be "skoercd" up here or elsewhere.
va Don't forget the shop--on Market street,
in, shaw's Row, directly opposite Rev. II. d.
Swo5pe's Office. y. SHORT.
Clearneld, June II, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

CAR LISLg & CO.,
DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, LUMBER,
SHINGLES, GC,&C
PHIIIpsBURe. c.a,re county, Pcun'a.
Have received and are just opening
TIC h,ysx assor,nens s M best,
CHEAPEST, AND MOST sEAsoNABLE
GOODS
gr~ sroaghto his see'isn Of country, consisting Of
DRY GOODS \ GROCERIES.
NOTIONS,
HARDWARE AND QUEENSWARE,
La dies Furs!
Hoods, Nubias, Sontags, Balmoral
and Hoop Skirts!
HATS & CAPS! BOOTS & SHOES /.
Ready Made Clothing, of Latest Styles
SCHOOL.BOOKS &ATIONERY
Drugs, Oils, Paints, Putty & Glass!
Rec Flour Fdrina and Cora-.Starch
COAL-OIL LAMPS WOOD AND WILL
Low WARE.
Trunks f. Carpet-Bags Z!
PIPES, TOBACCO AND SEGARs /!
Fish, Salt, and Nails !
Coal and Limsssd Oils?
FLOUR, FEED AND Provisions !
And all articles usually kept In q arst. elias,
country s.ote--sll Of which will be sold
Ue0p for Cash !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

OFFICE ON MARKET STREET, cLEAnrIELp, pESS'A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

Over three weeks and less than threo moAths Is
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding shines arc In
sorted for - II year.
Advertisements not marked with the number OF
osertions desired, will be continued until forbid
and charged according to those terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03
MOTTO n S ,

Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Trimmings, Buttons,
Collars, Nots, Walls, Embroidsring Draids, Hand.
kerchiefs, Ladies' Elastic Pages, whaleboues,
Bindings, Child'ens', Misses and Ladies' HOOP
Skirts, Quaker Corset Skirts, Zephyrs, Noel. ties,
Ladies Gilt and Silver ed Belts, Leather Belts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03
[Frcm the Richmond Whig. July ?ll.

| am truly, and in haste, your friend
JOHN LETcnKR.
Joseph Mayo, Richmond, Va.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

Cedar Buckets, Tubs q Churns, Nop,, Measures,
Brushes, Baskets in great variety. Bowls, Door.
Mats, Window BLINDS, Cords 4 Tasscls, Paten,
window Blind Fixtures, Oil Cloths.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03
Boots, Shoes, &c.

Mems Kip Boots Kip Calf Shoes Chidren,',
Misses and Ladies Morocco Boots, Shoes, Bal.
morals and Ga alters.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-21
sneaker co,f.x and Hs. va,eaIc,ory

The Louisville Journal thus handles the last
effort Of Little GRzELEY:
Mr. Speaker ColfaK. on adjoorning the House,
delivered the following speech:
Gentlemen Of the House Of Representatives
the time for adjournment has arrived. and wish
ing you all a happy reunion with yonr families
and friends 10 the charmed circle Of your homes.
and thanking you for the kind and courteous
manner in which you have sustained me in the
responsible duties Of the chair, and hoping and
trusting that providence may crown the ef-
forts OF our heroic defenders in the field that
when We assemble here next December, We NAV
witness The realization Of the prayer Of so many
millions Of our cOnstituents-'God save the
American Republic: and now. in accordance
with the terms Of the concurrent resolution of the
two Houses, declare the First Session oil
the Thirty eighth Congress adjourned sine die
The Washington Republican publishes the
speech with this introduction:
Speaker COlfax adjourned the House yester-
day with the following speech. IL sparkles like
a crystal:
The speech i well enough. apart from IL.
structure, which i bungling and even ingram
the public admiration, We must say that we dc
not see in the speech anything crystalline or
sparkling Reader. do you? Indeed the speech
now that the Republican has especially directed
our attention to il, appears to us to be remarka
bic for tameness rather than brightness or spark
lingness. IL j. at best commonplace. We think
the Republican would have acted more wisely il
il had let we'll enough alone The Republican
compliment to Speaker CoLFAx has very much
the same effect on his oratOracal reputation that
Mr.. LISooLSs compliment TO Governor Ton has
had on hi= financial reputation. Strong praise
praise
We have noticed this little matter because
there is a lesson in il worth learning.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-21
sugar a. an Element OF Nutrition.

Children and the lovers of sweetmeats will be
under many obligations to Mr.. Bridges Adams,
Who tells them that their taste for sugar is
something more than mere appetite. In
recent paper on the Uses Of sugar in assist
ing assimilation OF food" he says: Il know by
experience the difference in the nutritious effect
produced by the flesh OF cattle on the march,
and those slain in a condition arising from
abundant food and healthy exercise In a
former case any amount might be eaten without
the satisfaction OF hunger while in the latter
smaller amount removed hunger. But | dis
covered that certain other food OF different
quality, such grape sugar and fruit, would
help the tired meat 10 assimilste. and thus TO
remove hunger Psddings and fruit tarts are
not, therefore. simply batteries Of the palate. but
digestive agents; provided. always. they are not
themselves made Of rebelliousy indigestible
materials. The reviewer aliudes 10 the fondness
of artisans Tor confectionery and of patients
Just discharged from the hospital asking for
sweets In preference 10 good substantial food,
a. examples OF a correct instinct There is no
doubt that in children, in whom the requirements
OF growth call for rapid and efficient trssform-
alton OF food into tissue. the demand for sweets
j. very imperious: and parents should understand
that the jAmpot will diminish the butchers bin.
and increase the amount Of nutrition extracted
from beet and mutton. "-Louisriiie Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

& ST0REH0UsE. WAREHOUSE AND DWELLING
= In The town Of Acton, Il miIes from indianapolis,
on the indianapolis Cincinnati Railroad.
The Business Property is the Railroad. with an e.
tabshed trade and the Warehouse i large and eommo-
dous, and all the facilities for handling and
shipping Grain and Produce The Dwelling, Immediate
~ Joining the but removed from the Railroad Is
modern style house, with well, cistsTn end out
houses complete and contains about Of ground
enclosed with handsome and substantial fence.
Any wanting good home. and . permanent pay
ing business withost the expenses attending
city living will find this good investment For terms
apply 70 or address +. II. MAYO,
Juiyif d&w2w Indianapolis, Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

rr Governor.
Joseph r. NcDenaid. Of Marion,
For Lieutenant Governor.
David Turpie, Of white
For Secretary Of State,
JAMES 3. ATH0S, Of Marion.
FOR Auditor q STATE.
JOSEPH RisTrSE, Of Fountain.
For Treasurer Of State,
MATTHEW L. BRETT. Of Davies
For Attorney General,
OSCAR b. HoRD, Of Decatur.
Fer Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
SAMUEL L. RUGG, Of Allen.
For Judges Of the Supreme Court.
SAMUEL r. PERKINS, Of Marion.
ANDREW DAWSON. Of Decatur.
JAMES N. HANNA. Of sullivan.
JAMES l.. woRDES, Of Allen.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
ETHELBEKT G. HIBBES. Of Rurh.
For Electors Largs.
JOHN PETIT. Of Tippeeanoe,
SIMEON X. WOLFE, Of Harrison
confingents.
GRAHAM n. FITCH, Of Cas-.
r wN- N. FRANKLIN. Of Owen.
For District Electors,
First Districts. ". HOLEONB. of Gibson. c.n,ir
xent-PEIER MYERS, Of vsnderburg.
second Dsstriet-ELIJAH SRwLAND 81 Floyd. Coz
,ingent-JAs- A GHORMLEY, Of Lawrence.
Third District-A. Il. CARLTON, o. Lawrence. Cor
tlngent-E. @. LELAND. d Jefferson.
Fourth Dstrict-B. W. WILSON, % Decatur. Cot
tingent-A. p. FKRRIs. Of Ripley.
FInh District-JAMEs BROWN. contingent-THO!
MEANS, Of Wayne
Sixth Distrsct-FRANK LANDERS Of Morgan. Cor
tingent-B. DAVIS. Of Shelby.
Seventh Dstrict-ARCH JOHNSON, Of Putnam. Con
tingent-GEO. W. THOMPSON. Of Parke-
Eights District-J. c. APPLKGATE, Of Carroll. Cor
tingent-LEAxDER MCCLURE, Of Clinton.
Ninth Dstric,--J. @. OSBORNE, Of Marshall. Con
tingent-ELIAS HUGHES.
Tenth Dstrict-RoBERT LOWRY, 81 Ekhsu. Con
tingent-S. W. sPROTT, Of DeKalb.
Eleventh District-J- W SALISBURY, Contingent
n. II. OvERnAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-21

The terrible invasion Of Maryland, which has
caused such CONSERVATION and lying, is at an
end Ii IL now definitely known that the force
did not exceed fifteen thousand. and was com
posed Of Breckinridges and Early's divisions.
with about three hundred cavalry. One CORES
pendent, who claims TO have been within the
limits of the Confederates, says their force was
nealy forty thousand. with a hundred and forty
pieces Of artillery. His facts are 6ctons. We
have correctly stated the attack OH Washington
was obviously feint. to enable the raiders to
secure the supplies they had so industriously
gathered. Ii is stated that troops have been sent
from Washington for the purpose of intercepting
the Confedarates: but the report that General
Sheridsn's Cavalry had been dispatched by
General Grant for that purpose, TO, Hanover
Court House. is without foundation. General
Wilson's command was brought to Washington
and remounted. and it viii attempt to hrArrass
the enemy in their retreat They are, however
strong enough to repel any assault that NAV bs
made. They obtained several thousand recruits
and vast amount OF supplies. Contemporary
justly remarks that they depart after having
created immense excitement in the North BY
skilful distribution of a small force at point.
where their movements would attract the mos
attention. The leaders calculated that the
alarm naturally occasioned by their boldness anC
audacity would tend to spread exaggerated state
ments of their numbers. These. rapidly propaga-
ted, would prevent immediate operations agains
them, inasmuch the people of the North, with
their minds filed with ideas OF an Immense
rebel force" would lose time in making gigantic
preparations to crush it, Under cover of tn,
alarm aud the exaggerations. their work o.
plumber could be consummated. and their au-
dacity climaxed by mock attack on Washing
ton, which would afford them food for louC
Boosting their return to Lees army.-Neu
York Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-21

AGESDER AND scoURER. has removed 10 Black
wi forcs Building, Fourth story, No. - corner Of
Washington and Meridian street.
All garments entrusted him will be promptly and
neatly renovated and repaired.
All kinds Of tailoring AID cutting Tor boys and men. in
the best style, on short notice and al lo~ rates.
ie4-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-21
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT WHOLESALE

UTE ARE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE AssORr-
w ment Of BOOTS and SHOES for the Summer and
kary Fall Trade, embracing Ct the new styles u
Goods ali OF which have been carefully selected and we
fee confident that please ell who viii call and
examine stock
HEN DRlCKS, EDMUN DS a. co..
NO 40 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, INDIANAPOLIS.
juyl-dlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-21

VI. l. BRETT, Treasurer Of STATE.
, JOSEPH RISTINE, Auditor Of State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-21
STATE ITEMS.

AT the Democratic Judicial Convention held
on the 10th inst at Button. Hon. James W
Barden was nominated for Common Pleas Judge
of the Goth District. and David Colerick for
Prosecuting Attorney.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-21

II Dmocratic papers in the interior of Penn
sylvania are severe upon the Gen. Birney who
commands at Hilton Head South Carolina. for
detailing men from the 10Th Penns ylvania regi-
ment. and forcing them TO cook ratiohs for
negro soldiers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-21

PROPHETIC DANIEL WEBsTER-During the
latter days of Mr.. Webster he was assaei by
the abolitionists on account of his 9TH of March
speech 1t is interesting to turn to that
speech and mark the prophetic wisdom which
penetrates every line Of it, The following is a
passage:
IF the fanatics and abOlitiouists ever get the
power in their hands, they will override the Con
sttution, set the Supreme Court at defiance
change ard make law to suit themselves, lay vi
client hands Oh those who differ with them in
their opinions or dare question their fallibility
and finally bankrupt the country and deluge il
with blood"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-21
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Treasurers Statement, June, 1864


StTATEMENT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DIS
bursements of the Treasury Of the State Of Indiana
for the month of June. 1904, wit:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04


About seysn O'Clock Saturday evening an unknown
man about thirty years Of age found living on the
sidewalk at The corner or broadway and Leonard street,
He was almost unconscious from the united eGec o.
liquor and tho lie taken N the Firth nrc'"cS
station house, whore police Kennedy ATTENDED %
him Fie remained inseusihlc until about SIX O'CLOCK
Yesterday when no died. The Coroner WAS notified -
Two PERSONS PRozEs TO DEATH IN BRooKLYS.
mar name unknown. was discovered on the Jarn''ca
plank road Saturday morning. IIe WIS in sitting
posture with his back 10 ming against fence. On going
up 70 him it found that no dead, having been
frozen rurnR the preceding night.
a cnlored woman named Mary King was found In he
vicinity OF Schenectady avenue and Wyckon street 90
Sun lay morning She was frozen stif The body VI
conveyed the Forty ninth station ,nse VIII
inquest held and verdict death BY freezing
was rendered The deceased resided on Crow Hill.
TIE WEATHER wAsHINGToN.
WARRINGTON, jan 8, 1858.
The weather ia moderate. Tho thermometer to.nighs
stands at thirty three degrees
THK WEATHER AT THE WHIST.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 8. 1894.
The weather moderatng. It has been showing siucc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho cunard mali steamship Asia, Captain Hockey,
Will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. 80,
The mails for EUROPE El close In this city at quarter
past and at half past Ave O'Clock tomorrow after
noon, to go byraIlres6tx.
Tho New Y5fx DISQUALIFICATION for Europe--will be
published at eleven O'Clock to morning md viii
contain the Latest News from the Armies 10 Virginia and
Tennessee Interesting News from Now Orleans and
Texas The Latest Dispatches from Charleston An irs In
the Southwest The Latest News from Central and south
America Mexico, Cuba and st Domingo. and all other Ia
terestng News of the past week
Single copies in wrappers. ready for mailing, i've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04


An article IN your issue OF this date on Blockade Run
ming" reflects dscredit the character OF ellen, O.
mine, Mr. Lewis BENJAMIN. and contains so many mis-
statements as to demand reply at my hands,
Az counsel for Mr.. Benjamin, mrke tho following
recons Of the statements Mr. Dennison and aids
and leave the public Judge how far those statements
wore ipnoccntly made
Mr.. BENJAMIN has no partner, aud is simply comns
sion merchant executing orders for goods here and ship
ping them TO all parts or the world Mr.. HoTnrng
is an Engshman By birth and the details Of his condsc
when arrested must originated I'm the heated mag
nation OF enthusiastic tide waiter s have the best
evidence 10 my possession that Mr. Honnung mot
and has NOT been for some months past within the United
states.
The Msssrs Wolf alluded 10 are British subjects have
never resided in the United States and have FOR con
siderable period resided and done business al Nassau
ns rSsn 60 ns s n
containing gold, bills Of exchange and negotiable sccur
ties amounting 10 forty thousand dollars. M kse
was the captor on this occasion, Mr. Dsnnson the 70
ceiver and after keeping the money Sc for ten days,
and the usual means for s recovery not having been
sorted to- 10 was Mr. Wolf without aroloyy
explanation This and other matters win meet with The
proper investigation, Notwithstanding tine imprisonment
Mr. Benjamin denies that ne has been guilty Of any
completely n violating the blockade, and begs susTen
sion Of public opinion until may please The authorities
TO grant him investigation Ben amin was arrested
on December 81 by deputy m arshal taken 70 the Mar
shals ONCE without aIy warrant or information Of the
Dix where be was detained only long enough 70 make
out BRIEF "istre dc cdchefv and he then handed
20 one Of the Metropolitan police FOR conveyance 10
spectors q the customs who have since occupied and
stopped oil business, even the acceptance Of draft His
clerks turned out OF the once and placed under
arrest, but have since been discharged.
MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Il Ana street.
JAS. 3, 1884,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

FIRE ~ EienrH AvxSrE-sbortly after eleven O'Clock
on saturday night nre broke out IN the dry goods
226 Eighth avenue. owned by Lawson Davies and be.
fore extngushed the stock and fixtures damaged 10
the extent Of from 900 10 Insured for IS 500
In the Continental Exchange and Importers and Traders
insurance companies. The building Is owned by Mr..
Adams II Is damaged about $780, fully insured. The
cause OF the Gre 10 under Investigation BIZ the lire Mar
shall.
FrRr ON Board A scuooMr -Pet.cen ave and elk
O'Clock last evening Gre broke out n the cabin OF the
schooner New Delight, lying 81 pier No.. North river.
The vessel was loaded with COAL Tho nremeu, after
hours work endcavorng 10 extingush the ere. were
compelled 10 scutte her 10 accomplish H. le estimated
owner or the captains name " no cse vas ~ beard
Vbp ~ ASs RSYkA2ai,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The mail steamship North Star, Captain Jones, win
leave this port to-day, at noon, for hapinwsl.
The mails for Central America and the South Pacific
will close at half past ten O'Clock this morning
The NRw YORK Naturalization for the Pacific
will be published at hafpast nine O'Clock this morning
and win contain full details Of the recent movements
along the line Of the Virginia Central Railroad acc mpa
MED by map showing the Of operations skcch Of
the Life and Services OF General Grant Important News
from New Orleans: News from Charleston, the latest
dispatches from the Armies In Virginia and Tennessee
Late News from Europe interesting Sporting Intelligence.
and variety OF intelligence for the past ten days
Single copies, In wrappers, ready for mailing, ak
cents.