davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
FROM NEW YORK.

-
A Washington special to the Times says
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs,
il is said, will shortly report series Of re-
solves IN reference to the Mexican ques-
ton, taking strong ground in favor Of the
Monroe doctrine
Mobile papers Of the 9th Of March say
the Union forces attempted to land on Ds-
uphin island, thinking it unocc upied, but
happening to catch sight Of the Confeder-
ate soldiers concealed and waiting to re-
eeiVe them. they hastily retired, after
wards furiouslv shslling ths woods. They
also say the Union picket-boats reeonnoi-
ter with impunity TO the foot Of Pert James
Wharf.
The HeraId's special from Washington
the 18th SAYS:
The Secretary Of the Treasury will not
employ any agents to Carry into effect
the powers conferred on him By the gold
bill. Il is not expected any action will be
had under it for several days, ifnot weeks.
Lieutenaat-GeuersIG Grant IL expected TO
reach here on Tuesday next. but viii uro.
cesd without delay to headquarters in the
field with the Army of the potomac.
The Worlds special from Washington
the 18th says:
Mr.. Clement G. Burley, Of Philidelphia,
arrived here to-day, bearing q rumoF that
the rebels intend another invasion Of
Maryland. His statements are entitled 10
some credit, from the fact that he made the
earliest announcement Of Lees intended
invasion Of MARYLAND last June. Some
facts in partial confederation Of this re-
port are known here.
1t is believed that the enemy is burning
to avenge the foray Of General Fitzpatrick,
and that while General Grant is prepar-
ing for the capture Of Richmond, Lee will
execute one Of his bold movements, absn
don his communications with the rebel
capital, and make dash for Washington
or for the rear Of the Army Of the Pcto-
mac.
Two Of our soldiers were captured yes
tsrdsy near Munson's Hill, showing that
rebel scouts are within our lines, and 30.
tive preparations for the defence Of the
forts around Washington, indicate that
military authorities apprehensive Of for
az ct least, If no for q movement Of the
main body Of Lees army toward the Ma
tionsl Capital.
General Meredith left for st. Louis to-
AAsAei WHSAV AD - OiuoNous
The House Naval Committee have sub
mitted the question Of selecting q site for
Navy Yard at some point on the Ohio
river to Judge Spsiding, Of Ohio, and
General Morehesd, Of Pa, who are to sx-
anime into the matter and report ct an
early day.
Secretary Chase has been called on By 3
large number Of members and others, urg-
ing the claims Of their particular friends,
as agents to be employed under the gold
bill. It is understood that the Secretary
does not intend to make any such appoint
ments
The matter will probably be left to the
Assistant Treasurer Of New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
AMammoth Deed.


From the Mining Journal, published
at Black Hawk, Colorado, We clip
the following:
Another mammoth deed, bearing $1,000
in Revenue stamps was received ct the
County Clerks office on Saturday. Il
was The transfer Of the Smith & Psrsmleo
property "a the Smith 8 Psrmalee Gold
Mining Compshy ofNew York. The deed
is 8 miracle Of mechanical execution
The consideration Of the ssleia s., 500, 900.
The stock is divided into l24, 900 sno--as Of
twenty dollars each, Of which Smith & Par
malice retain $4,000. Mr.. Ben Smith viii
be resident agent.
The Parmalee mentioned above, has
brother In the firm Of Lockwood & Parmss
lee, Solon, Ohio.
Shares worth 3 million dollars, in
Gold Mining Company, are very dssir-
able kind Of "flthy lucre."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

good ordinary good style SO for prime to
choice. Sugar 14c.
One million six hundred thousand dol
lars revenue tax have been paid By the
people Of Louisiana since the first coliee-
ton under the excise lsw, nearly year
ego.
NatoheE adviees Of the 18th says that
9enersllruttle is assigned to command
that post
About 6OOof our prisoners are still near
Shreveport, Louisiana, and they comprise
thocreWs Of the gunbosls captured At 81
bine Psss, and portion Of General Davis
command captured by Morgan. About e
hundred escaped the latter part Of FsbFus-
~, twelve Of whom are here.
Guerrillss sgain appeared ct Lake Prov
idence, committing shocking bsrbarities
on negroes and Union people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

81. LOUIS, March 10.
The steamer Continental from New Or
leans 10Th, reached Cairo yesterday.
The Picayune Of the 9th, says;
The Committee appointed by General
Banks TO consider questions connected
with the calling Of the State Convention
for the election Of delegotss, report to
General Banks that not more than 100 del
eeates out Of $50 recommended By the
Free Stats General COMMITTEES can be had,
even though representatives. outside the
Union lines be invited.
The receipts Of cotton since March lsti
are 2781; public sales for the same time
26O; market dull, little Offering, demand
limited; ordinary, 6s, low middlings 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

day. A crazy man very appropriately
closed theexercises as the house adjourned,
by mounting the clerks desk and declaim-
ing poem about God, Liberty, COnstitu-
ton, Union and the Spirit Of 1776.
INVALID CORPS.
The name Of the the first battalion Of
the Invalid Corps, including those who are
able to bear the Dusket, has been exchanged
to Veteran Corps.
FOOLISH STORIES.
Foolish stories are still in circulation
about the raid by stusrfs cavalry, but
they amount to nothing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
ThoNsw ExpsdirIop from Vieksburs.

TheNew ExPedItiOH from VIcksbarg.
The Louisville Journal gives the follow
ing information, going to confirm previous
reports Of 5 new expedition fitting out st
Vieksburg:
We learn from q gentleman just arrived
direct from Vieksburg and Memphis, that
General Sherman has pressed slT steam
boats between New Orleans and Memphis
into the government service. his troops
were resting from their severe march, and
preparing for some new movement. II Is
thought he is collecting the boats to trans
port his command down the Mississippi
River, either for another extensive raid Or
for an attack on Mobile. If such . move
ment is in contemplation, or attempted,
General Mcpherson will have command
Of the expedition, since Sherman has been
assigned to the command Of the division
Of the Mississippi"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

bAH Z HAHUIbOui l4aEUlI 10
Primary elections Of Conventions to
elect Delegates to the Union State ConVen
ton on the 24th, have been held in most Of
the Counties this week.
The only question at issue is, shall the
State Convention send Delegates to the
Baltimore Convention who are friends or
opponents, within thd Union organization,
Of Senator Conness.
Both the Conness and anti -Conness fec
tions profess to favor the nomination Of
President Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

from Lne Lonuou AHuS9I AAESA 81
The usual monthly returns Of emigration
from Liverpool we're completed yesterday.
During the past month there have sailed,
under government control, to the North
American States, % ships, hsEingon beard
244 cabin and 6,096 steeFsge passengersi
total, $3.50; and 70 Victoria ships, bear
ing 130 cabin and 947 steersge passengers;
total, I,077. fths emigrants to the States
], 1852 were English, 3,544 Irish, l7O Scotch
and $50 other countries. OF those to Viz
toris SO3 were English, 445 Irish, 17o
Scotch, and % other countries. Six yes-
sells sailed to the United States with 280
passengers, one to New South Wales with
5 passengers, one to Victoria with A pas
sengers, and two to Africa with q Psssen-
gers, free from government inspection
There is an increase over the corresponding
month Of last year Of L. 700 passengers un--
der government inspection, and decrease
Of g. '859 Of those not under the oct, though
an inoresEe Of &, ,164 over the month Of jan
uary last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW YoRK, March 19.
The steamship City Of Baltimore, from
Liverpool 9Th, and Queenstown 7th, arrived
this morning.
A Copenhagen dispatch, dated On the
night Of the 9Th, says the Australians AZ
rived before Duppel, and an attack On
that place was shortly expected. Also
that those districts Of SchelschWig not O.
eupied BY Austro Prussisn troops elected
members Of the Danish Rigsrad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

w" AVaAf llaIuA 10
The steamer HsVsns, from New Orleans
1lth, has arrived.
In the fight on the 0uohits river, b.
which Admiral Porter captured rebel
fort ct Harrisburg, one Of the vessels vas
struck 33 times.
Lieutenant Williams, Of the 4Eh Wiscon-
cOnsin was killed by guerrilIss not far
from New Orleans
The report Of the capture Of Yazoo City
with the 11th Illinois regiment Is repeated
via New Orleans but is doubtless untrue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10.
HoUaE

Mr.. Wilson, Of lows, advocated an
amendment to the Constitution, declaring
that slavery being incompatible with q
republican government is abolished
throughout the UAited States. He argued
that they were bound to destroy slavery in
order to establish domestic tranquility and
to secure the blessings Of liberty to sll
men subject to our laws. he concluded
by saying that liberty must be established
on the tomb Of slavery.
Mr.. Wilder made q speech in favor OF
conducting the war as if against foreign
nation,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

YINcENNEs. IND. Ne

VINcEHNEs, ND Mafch -.
The foundry and msohine-shop Of Nc
Kinney & Gray, Of this city, was entirely
consumed by fire this afternoon. Nothing
was saved but the books and few pat
terms. Loss $4,000. No insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

CHArrAxoooA, March 20.

CHATTANOOGA, March 20.
The railroad is completed. The RinggOld
train went down to-day. A number of
prominent officers visited the front, they
found ell quiet. 80 rebel cavalry made q
dash over Tayior's Ridge yesterday, and
carried off q number Of Union citizens.
No other rebel movements. Mastering
officers say that large numbers are still
re-enlisting Is veterans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
FROM LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, March ~.
General Grant passed through here TO-
night, en- route for Washington, and Gene
raj Sherman, en- route for Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, March 70.
Lieutenant General Grant and Staff ar
rived here this morning and left tonight
for Washington.
General Sherman also arrived this
morninP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
lFrOm the New York Herald }

Madame Lidoc P0rter's CURATIvE BAL
SAN This inv Aluab'e medicine possesses the e1-
1rsSrdinsry power Of relieving imme iiatsly Coughs,
ColdE, Hoarseness, Dif1culty OF Ira.hing, and
Hukiness kuch at least We have fsundit"
sBMadame Port,r'a Curative BAlsam can be OBJ.
4aIned at Benton Bros, and Strong a Armstrong;
Wholesale Agents OisVeland, Ohio. m2I-R2lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

SPRHGRIELD, March l9.
Eight persons have already died from
the effects Of injuries received in the late
cartridge manufsetory explosion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
CIosing Up the Liquor Shops In WheeilnG.
Ths WhaaIin0 IntaIlivencar Of Tbnrsdav

The wheeling Intelligsncer Of Thursday
says: rgsl q
Lieutenant Moore yesterday visited sll i
the LIQUOR establishments in the city,
wholesale and retail, including the drug
stores, and warned the proPrietors that no 2
more LIQUOR must be sold until further o.
ders. In some instances the keys Of drink
ing houses were takenia charge By the etti-
GERS. Failure or neglect IS obey tbs ordsE
will be visited with eonHscation and ln.H
prisonment, though it is thought the order 30
win be revoked in day or two, or as soon II
Is the necessity for it shall cease to exist,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

The following allitsrative couplet is on
Cardinal WOlsey, who was the son Of q
butcher in Ipswich:
Begot by butchers, but by bishops bred,
How haughtily his highness holds his head.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
DIED.

IN tbiscitv. March lstb, Of measles, EICRARD
r., son Of LGwis B. and Mary L. Morrss ASA 5lrc
years and months. - srrsr,-sur-
FaneraI from thier residence No. 81 ontArio'st.'
Tuesday, March 27d, at O'Clock P. II. ESasnds o.
the family are rsBpeetfully invited 70 attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
MORNING LEADER
sIoND1Y mORNING. MAR. u. 1854.

a Supplementary sOidiers' Voting Law,
The following is copy Of law just
passed by the Legislature, to extend the
provisions Of the Soldiers Voting Law, as
far as applicable to city and villages:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
RROW HALTFAX

HALIFAX, March -.
The United States revenue cutter Memis
left ct A. n. for Portlsnd, with the Ches-
speRke.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
FRnlI NRWRRRN.

NEW YoRK, March 10.
The steamer Ellen Terry, from NeWbern
the 14th, has arrived.
Two Of our prisoners were frozen to
death on the way from Richmond to
Amsricus, Georgia, and 81 escaped from
the cars.
The hanging Of 81 Union soldiers at
Kingston, and the reported hanging Of sew
ersl companies Of the I'd North Carolina
(White) has given start to the enlistments
Of eonscripts and deserters, who are ea'
ger to sVenge these atrocities.
The Newbern Times urges the sending
Of $4,000 troops to North Carolina. New
bern is impregnsble, but the time has
come when the Federal army should pene-
trate to the interior, carrying the banner
Of social and political emancipation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL.


u'SAAAaH1OAf NANAN- ~
HOUSE.
The House was to-day devoted to speech
making.
Mr.. Arnold, Of Illinois, spoke Of recon-
struction, saying, Liberty is the corner
stone and Abraham Lincoln the Architect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-21

AND j UGf HEhS,
Fs,eossi from the principal Thsaters Of Europe and
Amerisa.
ss- res future announcements.
ma Zl.I<5
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-07

seIIed I
t exc
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-07

LATER BY TELEC@ISAEkA IA
From New Orleans.
NEW YoRx, May New Orleans adj
vices state that Gen Stone has been su-
pereeded by Gen Dwight as Chief Of Gen
Banks staff. Gea Stone, under orders
from Washington, is reduced to the
command Of regiment of regulars.
A refugee from Shreveport says the
rebels admit loss of only 100 men, and
admit they were defeated in the last days
battle and suffered so heavy that they
did not consider it prudent to renew the
attack.
There is a report among there bs S tina
Gen Steele is moving towards Shreveport
with $1,000 men, and that Price, with
y 900 men, was opposing MIN.
Shreveport is protected by II miles
font 6cations, which the rebels consider
impregnable against anything short Of
10000 men.
The gunboat EA~tport is reported to
have remained 10 miles below Grand
Ecore
Two gunboats were aground on the
falls above Alexandria.
|, Three thousand rebel cavalry are re-
ported in the neighborhood Of Clinton,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-07
{ wounded. The expedition also captur'

ed number Of horses, large quaint
ty of wool, tobacco, and other contraban
goods.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-07

through p"w~rfuf magnTder Is seen TO
= forrest of vegetation which grows, bios"
SONS, and goes TO seed in short time
MiastB is NOT 40 distinctly veRetabfn, hut
has more the appearance snlmsl life, 81
though its motions canDotbs perfectly dis
tiuguisbed. What the Doctor elsims 20
have settled is that it 10 an organic sub
-tanes and be has further fsaod and en-
bodied 10 his "Ague Cure" what will de-
sGroy it.~-Leader, 81. Lo3is, No.
EDrroR EoSPAREIL:
Isse that the interests Of simoss every
branch Of business are noticed 10 the Non
psreil. Church sod State, cops. and dogs,
come 10 for their share Of attention, but !
have never noticed any thing 10 reference 70
your city schools. Tbs errtamlg eaDn"t
be bcosuse they are not considered worth
noticing nor because they are 50 superior
that there is not room for improvement.
+ lam not a candidate for newspaper fSme,
but With your permission propose to ocoa-
slonslly make suggestions 10 reference TO
tn m, which trn,t will rot be fruitIe"s.-
[, seems u me that here 10 the West. wher"
40 few educatooajj uru"ls are erreu'ard,
the fr.endgJf ciuc4tlon should IN tke use 81
TIE locaI rres4 "a r means by which t.
awaken and sustain 40 interest 10 our pub
lilo rcho )ls. ~ man If intelligence wrl.
DENY hal the mental and uaral training Of
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-07

A gentleman, yesterday Who
lac was playing sharp. called on Mr
ton, of the c. b. 4 Il. road, aud al
that he had received in Ichaak
agent ofthe road st Chicago, q t.
gree 1back. which was pronouns
counterfeit. Mr.. W. requested a.
tleman to let him see the bill. IL
pared it with another greenback y
lar bill, and discovered that there
slight difference. Mr.. W. tcad his
would take 1t over 10 the bank, NJ
ifhe couldn't get it broke" <rhehsl
broke ut BY giving Mr.. W. fifteen
lars in greenbacks. for the ten. Ii
demand Treasury Note" He -
and gave "greeny" ten dollars, and D
the other five dollars in his pocksa
safe Keeping HasOktys. "a.
The Council Elufs Neaparsil has Il
enlarged. We are glad to mote thu s
dence Of prosperity in one Of the ~
papers in Iowa. Couldn't get along
out that paper, any way you could
1t is our style exactly West Usasa
ord.
The Tosoa State Bulletin is the NAM
paper Just started in Fort Madison.
editor in his inaugural says he inteaA
publish a Democratic paper, but r.
also to make il Union paper. ThesH
already one good Union paper ia Il
Madison, and we suspect the new -
will do to watch. Charles Smith il I
tor and proprietor. He was form
connecaed with the Keokuk sloarsd
Register.
A paragraph has been going the rcvI
concerning an old LADY. who NJ
touche on her lip; ID which y
rary adds, that it is not upco
Young ladies to have n1oustacfI
lips but is rarely that they grDw Il
-Cdar T,a!L>y Timer. - g..
That's nothing. We Hase seen 81
all over their faces. when ws.- wsrsl
young man; and the dear creatsl
-remrd TO like it. That's 20 !--HaxE,
The AEsESEL.-A short visa 10 the
Of the new government arsenal on
leland. this morning, vas TIL onres
some information. Maj kin no i
already commenced upon the aAij
tion work Of the splendid cdifi98 wi
is 10 arise from the face of the Islatggl I
season. All the concrete work and i
cling up preparatory TO commenced
stone work proper, is completed.
railway has been laid from the rsaItrss
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-07
le country about padu"ah, and cont

the country about Padu"ah, anu contra
bands, are en"amPed within radius OF
10 miles, on the opposite side OF the rlV-
er from that CITY,
Fort Pillow investigation.
W,suIxcrox. Nav o-Affidavits taken
by the Sub;Com. on the Conduct Of the
War, at Fort Pillow, show conclusiyely
that some negroes were buried alive
The deposition Of one was taken who
dug out Of his own grave There Is no
doubt Of the fact that one or more per
sons were nailed through the flesh to
pieces ofwood and then burned alive
Not only on tn" day Of the surrender
were such hendiNh acts perpetrated, but
rI w. -
'O
victims seen by til" committee were
some OF them l""rr"' al" cut IN the
'"'@ an" eyes VIII" "'Honr'' ana swords
"hiie other parts. OF their ho'""' were
Waves. ,,o .r, 7r,,,
r.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-07

ed, are with Gen W F Smith, at
Fortress Monroe.
FOrRgiRg.
WAsuIxoTox. May 2.-The expedition
sent out from Vienna, Thursday, return
ed, having visited Leesburg and Upper
Vile. Near the latter place they en-
countered q portion of Mosby's gang
After sharp fight the rebels were routed
with loss of killed and wounded, and
% captured. Our loss was 3 killed and
4 wounded. The expedition also captur-
ed a number of horses. large quaint.
ty of wool, tobacco, and other contraband
goods.
Little Warrington Evacuated.
FoRrREss monroe, May Little Wash
ington, Y. c.. was evacuated by our
forces Thursday last, the troops there
being wanted elsewhere.
. Senate.
WAsuIxGroN. May 2-In the Senate to-
day the bill granting pre- empt.on on
certain lands in California passed.
The bill regulating foreign csasting
trade along the northern, north eastern
and northwestern frontier also passed
The internal revenue bill which passed
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-07

the 18th army corps.
Paducah Again Threatened.
CAIRO. May 2.-It is reported thst Pa
ducah is again threatened.
Measures are being taken to prevent
Government property from falling into
the hands Of the enemy should they
again advance on the place.
II is said that over Loo people from
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-07

From SVashiH gfOH.
W.sulxerox. May l. Frank =. Blair
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-05-07
I. Ey'Y

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

wut1nBY uOsIrE-- HRgApWAy t0pNrp ~
w t"sith si'sri tthiiasot on lNtlfh sifectI larht
"sH ttntln'd h.nms - - as ani .fua p,f day Nou
4" ie0'a isonl a. W " ~ "aJ. beuss 900 40 nnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

HOT sELB-EsGur iJNR LOTS on MADISON AZ
sse, two F;.y .lehfh NJ eci and two on nv aim
street near the s,snue. For particulars apply q
kIEwsON, III Bsoadway, from j. toaP. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

ISEGCEIyN BEIGHTS-rHREE ri EAcANT BAND
ID sones tuFUahed Rooms. on the second story et
son.omcn and wives single gentlemen oecther
nj 24s cs WsD aud souih eryes House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

FlEst CLASS HOTEL FOR sALis-s7aDo. osl
"A do $1,000; also. Tor $1,000, for ST. CO on,
sov 81 % for ShO0 one for 800 ana Tor s. 0tu
s oyster Houses and three pininl Saloons
aud s,vcra Corner Groceries GOBlNsON A hall
- Nsssan street. rooms Nos. ard 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

AT rHE FRANKFORT HOUSE, 0SR BLOCK EAsr OF
y the City Han corner OF Frankfort and William streets
no neatly furnished, light warm Rooma room 70 on
person, 25c per day; ~ 70 s. perweek House opc
AL night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

E1,S sAIE-b HorsE AND Lor IN THE sEvEkJr
n wasr wei Sdrted Tor two famibfs. Ton
E0gtsb be house For rtf.elisrs apply " }ssIs &
MADAM. sS Ns>ssu gifeet