davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
VALUABLE STOCK FARM !
On saturday. June 18th.

vINHE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUf OF THE ES-
tate OF Edmund Mooney. deceased, will sell on the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
COUGHS AND COLDS.

The sudden changes Of climate Of Pull
monsry, Bronchial and Asthmatie Affections Expert
ence having proved that simple remedies oien act speed
lily when taken in the early stages 81 the disease
course should n toe had
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
wNERVOus DERILITY. sEMIN

Weakness, etc, can Be cured by who has really
cured MIN elf and hundreds Of Others and will tell roc
nothing but the truth. Address with sts mp.
EDWARD X. TRAvER,
feb2o-d&v1y Lock Box, Boston, Mass.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-11
MIDNIGHT REPORT.

For Morning Report see Firsi Page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
THE DRAFT IN THIS DISTRICT.


RUTLAND, Sept. 10, 1864.
Hon. T.. p. WALTON We have drafted
to-day for fourteen men--all the deficiency of
this district-as follows Fayston 6, Ben
nirgton 4, Leicester 8, and Peru |. Ben
niDgton had Ia men re-enlisted, but the
official report has not yet reached us, so that
there will be an excess of 10 for that town
in tead Of deficiency of 4. Leicester and
Peru are very sure to raise their inen as vol
unteers, as they now know where they are t,
DO had. II Fayston will do the same, as
hope she will. we shall have filed the quota
Of the District without sending drafted
man, record the towns composing this Con-
gressional District may well be proud Of.
There will still be an aggregate excess in the
District Of over 100. a.
On the draft in the Sd district. we find the
following Essex 8, Canaan 4, Guidhall 2,
Cambridge l, the only one in Lamoille Co 4
Glover 8, Morgan /, Newport 10, Westfeld
1, Westmore /.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
VERY LATEST.
NEW YORK, Sept. 81

NEW York, Sept 81.
Gold, 1920.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says
Messengers from Ci.y Point state that gem
eral engagement was imminent. When they
left heavy diminishing and attilley filing were
in progress near the Weldon road. Ii is
generally believed that great engagement
took place on the southern side OF Peters
burg Monday or Tuesday or to-day.
IL was well known here that Gen. Grant
was sending all the troops available to
strengthen his left. 1t is now thought that
Gen. Grants plan was 10 swing the main
body of his army rapidly round, in order to
ehectually strike the Danville road, and thus
cut the only remaining line Of rebel commu-
nIcatons leading south, and leave the enemy
dependent upon the Lynchburg road. Lee
has evidently feared some such movement,
and therefore soughtSo withdraw from the
Shenandoah Valley a'porton OF Early's force,
but Gen. Shendan's vigilance has prevented.
The discovery Of some such movement precip-
itated Sheridan's attack, which has resulted
in so complete a victory.
The Heraid's City Point dispatch Of the
18Th, says :-Cannonading was kept up until
after midnight last night, in the direction of
our left flank, and rumors prevail this morn
ing that the rebels attempted to turn our left
flank. 1t is not unlikely that battle may
grow out Of this affair.
The Times Washington dispatch in speak
ing Of Sherdan's victory, says the loss Of the
enemy in killed, wounded and prisoners will,
il is believed, reach not less than 10 600
the great Importance of Ly nchburg, as
covering the only remaining line Of rebel
communications with Richmond, has compel
led Lee to return in the Valley full oue-hali
Of his entire force. The army covering Lynch
burs, therefore, has by Shendan's splendid
success, been disrupted and demoralized, and
we may look for that movement in that Val
ley which has been the integral part OF Gen.
Grants programme for the capture Of Rich
moud.
The Herald's correspondent from the She
nandoah Valley, says 1t is reported that the
rebel Gen. lmbYden is dead. Crooks corps
did the hardest infantry lighting, and lost
heavily. Col Duvali, commanding brigade
Is wounded The cavalry behaved unusually
calamity. Il was Averil who turned the
enemy's left flank on the Rumney road.
The Tribune announces that it has been as
sured that Gen Fremont has determined to
withdraw his name from the Presidential can
vass. His letter Of withdrawal will soon be
published
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

. battle flags and all the rebel wounded and
dead. Their wounded in Winchester amounts
To 5000. We lost in killed Gen. David Rus
sell, commanding division in Sixth army
corps wounded, Generals Chapman, McIn-
tosh and Upton.
The rebels lost in killed the following Cen
eral officers Gen. Rhodes, Gen. Wharton,
Gen. Gordon and Gen. Ramseur.
We have just sent them flying through
Winchester. We are after them tomorrow.
This army behaved splendi1ly.
am sending forward all medical supplies,
subsistence stores and ell ambulances.
(oigned) JOHN d. STEVENSON, Brig. Gen.
(Signed) f.. NJ. STANTON. Sec. War.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

SHERIDAN's VICroRY.-Another glorious
deed Of aims has been done-another mighty
blow has been struck in behalf Of the old
flag, whose echoes will thrill through every
patriotic breast, and carry dismay into the
already Responding and shrinking circle of
conspirators. In the Shenandoah valley, not
hitherto favorable field for our cause, Gen.
Sheridan's who has patiently awaited his
time, attacked the rebel Gen. Early yester-
day, fought pitched battle and gained de-
cisiye victory, the details OF which will De
found elsewhere in our columns.
This is most timely event. The Shenan-
doah valley has always been his back door,
through which the loyal states and the ma
tional capital could be easily menaced neces-
stating strong guard there, and by so much
weakening our main army operating against
Richmond. Il was no located, also, that the
rebels, when their communications were en-
tire, could send thither OF withdraw force
more quickly than could be done by General
Grant, thus working to our disadvantage in
both directions. But the rebel army b,alen
aud driven out Of the valley, then the field
becomes one Of great facilities - us. 1t is
the back door to Richmond, as well as to
Washington, and If Gen. Sheridan can push
up his victorious army closely in that dlrec-
ton, we shall far more than regain the posi-
ton we held after the victory OF Gen. Hunter
But we are amply satisfied with the present
aspects of the victory. To the rebels, it comes
before they have recovered II, m the fall OF
Atlanta. To our armies, it will everywhere
add to the inspiring effect of Sher,nan's and
Farragut's brilliant successes. To the people
at large, it will have glorioos influence in
strengthening the right and in confounding
he designs OF lurking enemies and mischief
makers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

PREsENTATIoS.-The veterans and patient,
Of Sloan General Hospital, attacked the Mill,
tary Assistant last Saturday evening in solid
column. The method OF attack, and it's re.
suits, were little different from what some o
our rnm sellers may have wished and expect.
ed He was presented with splendid silver
Tea Set, complete, on which was engraved
From V. X. Corps, and Patients Of Sloan
General Hospital, to Capt. John T. Drew,
Military Assistant, as a testimonial of their es.
TEEN" This shows that Capt. Drew, though
rigid disciplnsrian, is, nevertheless, kind
and just man, and has not only succeeded il
bringing things up to " Regulations" but has
satisfied the men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
For the Journal.
PERSONAL.
SLOAN U. 5. GEvsrA1 HossrrAL, !

Montpelier, Sept. 20, 1854 I
8. C. Chapln, A. A Surgeon U. S. A., who
has been on duty at Sloan General Hospital
for the past three months. has resigned, and
leaves with his family to-day for his home in
New Haven, Conn. We dislike to lose him.
as be is a true gentleman, genial companion,
and ever vigiaut ia discharging all duties
faithfully.
Rev. Thomas Clarke, Chaplain, has been
transferred from Sloan General Hospital to
General Hospital Worcester, Mass. His So
journ with us has been very brief yet we
bave all learned to love and rec pect him for
ais unainching patriotism, which consists in
action rather than words. He entered the
service as chaplain in one Of the New York
regiments at the beginning of the war, lost
his leg while acting staff officer to General
M ,nsfeld, was personally complimented by
the President, and received AS a reward for
loyalty. an appointment in the regular army
as hospital chaplain. J.B.C.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

TIE AMERICAN cosrlIcr by Horace

The AMERICAN CoNFIicr by Horace
Greeley.
We have received from the publishers. o..
d. Case 81 Co., Hartford, Conn, the FIRST vol
ume Of Mr.. Greeleys greatest work. II Is
an elegantly printed volume Of CAS- royal &C.
tavo pages, illustrated, and accompanied by
an index. The rebellion is political one,
and nobody is more familiar with politics
for the last twenty years, Or better posted in
past political history, especially in reference
to slavery than Mr.. Greeley. He has gath
cred up from oficiai documents, congtession-
al and Legislative reports. speeches, newsps-
Pers, and every other source conceivable, the
materials Of the work, and edited them, as
nobody but good editor could do This 10
not history, as SIR. Greedy truly says, but
these are the materials essenusl TO history.
There are more still to DO gathered up, and
then the historian must have the result before
he can make perfect work We are glad
to earn that tt ere is great demand for this
work, and that the publishers will be re-
paid fer the great expense they have in
cured. The subscription list now numbers
nearly $4,000, and only one fourth part Of
the free States have been canvassed. The
prices per volume are as follows: embossed
cloth, 81, 5O--embossed or plain leather, IS
extra fine edition, $3.50 The book is worthy
Of place in every library and family.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
SEVENTEENTH vi. REGIMENT FULL

Co. X, 18th Regiment, will leave New Ha-
ven, Conn, in few days for the front We
congratulate Col. Randall that his energy
and determined efforts to fill what he may
now proudly call bis own regiment have not
been in vain. Few d our readers know. we
presume, how necessarily the gallant Colonel
has worked to obtain men, and We are glad
that he is at length enabled to crafty the
wish that has so long been next his heart,
and assume command of the gallant 7th, who
will be sure to give him joyful welcome
Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
THE SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT.

THE SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT.
We have the following memoranda Of o. S.
Atherton Of the l7th Regiment. Mr.. A,her-
ton was taken prisoner at the blowing up of
the fort at Petorsburgh, was wounded, and
sent to Danyile, and from there to Richmond,
and paroled together with others, some Of
whom had been in prison eighteen months.
The following prisoners were sent on the 9Th
Of August to Andersonvile, Ga, as he sup
poses, that having been reported as their des-
tination, with nine hundred in all from differ
ent regiments and States.
Capt Frank Kenf,ld, Co not wounded
1t. worthi9g Pierce, Co D do. o.
l. p Bingham, Go g. missing up to August 3D.
scrgt Peter Travers, Co A, Burlington wounded )
died August 9Th
I'd in left shoulder oa passing through into right
side died Avg 7th
cop YIN Msginiool' Co. G, Moui'9,ovn.
Corp Joseph Chaplin, do. 10.
Private Mark slayton, DO. do.
Private Edward Garter, do do.
The above four sefe not wounded.
Henry Wakefield Co. E. wounded in back by piece
Edwin Norton, Co C, Berlin, wounded slightly in the
baud also a bayonet wound In the eide the latter
wound In the sIeets Of Petersburg because he could
not keep up Also--nsme unknowu-a small man
Of Co. O., was cut down with a sabre stroke aeross
the back and several others knocked down with
the butt end Of musktts. This done when they
marched about Petersbu'gh
The negroes on the outside Gle, on Sunday, after the
hght were marched from 10 A. NJ, until T. NJ, just
to show the Yankees $50 In ALL including the col
orcd Lieut.. Martin killed BY grape shot In the
head At ~ meridian. The Major Killed about the
same time II IA a mistake in the Newsdeaier, stat
ing The final charge by the rebels at IL meridian, for
not man in the l7th was taken prisoner until Aher
o'clock p NJ
Most Of the badly wounded died their wounds were
dressed by the rebels. The prisoners were immedt-
aey deprived Of their hats coats boots, and all other
yaluables.
And it was in consequence Of being rob
bed Of their infantry uniform that Anterior
and others got off 40 easily. They mixed in
with cavalry men who were TO be paroled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

A CHANCE FoR Go-AHEAD FARMRRs.-Ar
agent for Timbey's celebrated improved bar.
ometer is in Montpelier, and will remain a
few days to sell the instruments This ID
unquestionsbiy the best barometer for those
unskilled in using the old instruments. 1t has
thermometer combined with it, and the in
structions for reading arc so clear and simple
that any body can easily learn them, With
very little experience we have learned to prize
the barometer, and we are sure that any in
teiligent farmer will find that the money paid
for this instrument is profitable investment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

vote taken on the train from the west
yesterday morning, resulted, Lincoln lO4,
Mcclellan 40. Fremont 0. The man who
proposed It stated that he had been present
on several trains between this state and the
far West when votes bad been taken, and
this was about the proportion in every case.
Capt Iiftts company of 100 days men, now
In Maryland, voted few DAYS ago, as fol.
lows Lincoln H. Mcclellan ~, Fremont 0.
Poor Fremont is left cat in the cold every
time Springfield Republican
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
ELECTORAL CONVENTION. - The Wood.
stock Standard says:

We have been looking for some time for
call rom the state committee for conveu.
ton TO nominate electors, but we have thus
Tar looked in vain. The matter should not
be much longer delayed, for il called now the
convention could not be held earlier than the
middle of October aud allow Of proper notice
throughout the state. Now that il has been
delayed so long we would suggest that the
convention be called to meet in Montpelier
during the second week Of the session Of the
Legislature, and let it be grand mass ra,Rcs.
ticn meeting"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

The Northumberland the Lon
don Quarterly, Godey's l.ady's Book, and
Peteison's, the two last named Tor Septem.
ber) have been received. Cooley warns his
patrons OF an increased price for the next
volume, and be is right.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

George H. Williams, unconditional Union
democrat, was elected U. s, Senator by the
legislature OF Oregon yesterday. He ia a
native of Massachusetts and was formerly
Judge Of the Ohio supreme Court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN'S AUXILI-
AIRY ASSOCIATION.
The monthly report for July shows the re-
ceipts At S39,5s0 g.
Expended 1896 ~
Balance remaining on hand $1,000 %

Balance remaining on hand 81 Goa %
The report concludes as follows:
VIII not the people of the farming sections
of our country give largely Of such as will
bear transportation We know the drought
has seriously ihj1-ed many crops, out in
comparison with southern fields, devastated
by two armies, ours are very tair and ahunn-
ant. Let us $ nd forward our potatoes and
onions, fresh or picked our fruits, dried, or
converted into wines and cotdials, to repres-
ent lives saved on the battlehelds Of Virginia.
A friend who has been collecting fresh vege.
tables and pickles IN region OF the country
not populous or wealthy, writes " Probably
the quantity given will hot be large at this
season Of the year. Money could not buy
them, but love for sick soldiers sometimes
gives more than half # the little That re-
mains Such workers and givers need no
word Of Indictment to further activity. They,
themselves, are steady lncitement TO us all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

we learn from private letter from the
regiment that they are about to be aimed
with the Henrls Fifteen Shooters" the
most formidable weapon in the service. 1t
will relieve the men greatly on the march, as
i disPenses with all the old equipments.
substituting simply small leather bag in
hich to carry the cartridges.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

A LYoEUM was organized at Waterbury
last week by electing A. H. Wells, Presi-
dent l. j. Deavitt, Secretary. and @. W.
Kennedy, Treasurer. f. F. Palmer, l.. Ii.
Thomas and @. w. Kennedy we're appointed
a committee to draft constitution and by
laws.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

The enrolment Of Vermont, as corrected
by the War Department, reduces the LIST Con-
gressional District sos, the % 1859, and the
Sd 1887. In consequence Of this reduction
the following towns are credited the number
OF men stated
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

Gen. Scott was invited to preside at the
NsCirllan ratification meeting in New York
saturday, but he specially deolinsd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

recent vote a, the conyslescent camp in
Augusta resul,ed--Lincolu $50. Mcclellan
So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

New Hampshire newspapers have declined
N number from 40 TO 90.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

NhN AohAf htpts ~
The Commercials special Washington dis
paloh says Reliable reports from City
Point state that the Sd division of the 18th
corps interrupted the raiding party aerose the
bead of Blackwater, and recaptured most OF
the beef cattle taken on Thursday. They
have taken also seven hundred prisoners.
The rebels were shooting the animals that
gave out, and thus guided the pursuing col
umn.
IL is reported that ex-secretary Chase takes
the place vi Charles Francis Adams as Miu.
lister to England.
Adyiees from the Army Of the Posomsc
State that fresh tfoops are arriving rapidly,
and toe situation Is all that could be desired
WAsnlNofoN, Sept 10
onsrnhss ere still operating 10 me cpun-
Try around Altxaadus Several nights ago
they made desceu; upon q farm xix or sever
miles south Of ths' riis md oat,i.d N fouf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

To Agj. Gen. Dir
The following dispatch has just been re-.
ceived, giving iur'her particulars Of General
sheridan's great victory A salute Of one
hundred guns has just been given
HARPER's FERRY, Va. Sept. 2O-llA. NJ.
To Hon. n. N. Stanton
have just received the following official
dispatch from Gen. sheridaa, dated | O'Clock
this morning;
General We fought Early from daylight
until between add ?. NJ. We drove
him from op,qusn Creek through Winches-
ler and be) ond the town. We captured from
2aoo 10 5000 prisoners, five pieces sriillety.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-23

MONTPELIER. SEPT. 28, 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
SEWING MACHINES.

EOR SALE--A 30 HAND WHEELER &
i wiisou se".ns MACHINE; can DO seeu Al lss west
sylA 81 ~ hoor, 10
SEwING MACHINES FOR SALE AND TO
~ RENTAL kinds, new and seconi hand, cheap for
csSh part pay nsnt. AachiIos bo and lepsired,
~ ~ bcosdwsy, rsaW y W stAys eeT. VI Worth u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20

- -l.op, that sho. horses, .uelc man PIE
eerrod. bOsrd the toI-". Apply tor . do
BIO south 9Th ~, Jen.y City. -hrois rghts slap
70 let ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
usEMENTS.
DARN NUNS AMERICAN MUSEUM,

RAIN L N s AMERICAN MUSEUM,
III kS4i hSH , f55ih Ft Ar T SIEk
S' S u N AND WIZ w
..Givk HIRE IN ERI 4 iNAESrs DAILY
II fhE I x " IN I'D Esffissr.rSxrxs Ans
MOST CKoWDED.
All MINI SriS SsS@' w ,Ss sPsS.f t u
AZ iIeso0S, Ara
rr'' "rforn'ncss & wns peil,g,. pOu'e'''- fA'
Prcviou. TO PLAY row Trit'NP IKorPh.
rLyyR> TOM fil,ttSiBi ci6nrHNy. ASpArr
GIANTS jwar's Ics-,cd sea- &c.
Adm l-sion. 30 oouu thldr,a rudcf ,sr n c,s TX
= NMrRtlL'S 'MlESTEuIS e.. BpwfRi,
10, sfs CcR6WiGb IS,iSSii,,is
TiissI NiGdI Ol Di,K siNirI
mn kbaTssioS :" GEM >0'"in
I,lGuTH ANNUAL fESTlNNL VI rUF
L srsy H. IT, b .a" e, , Sc rNA TO- mn t'Ie q
ia Pr~iwsv, o,t. 18Th, i9th, sc.h, !i. s,d "a,
l. ricsrt' ~ cents. 81
GEAND fAiE At IRVING HALL
r>loS i'"MI AM SCHOOL
orru,N cullnsrs or. OUR VOLUNTEERS,
SOW OPEN.
Great Attractions.
f' iiir F' iNl5I f' FAME III aud '''A"'
contributions 'r s%c FL. S'' Tshlts
\, Filled with Chooe Articles
CHURCHES AND !S% a SCHOOLS of nav
STAMFORD IN! .k"l si,s f f2sH ak rAsn
kenrshrncp; on on .r ~ ssis ,r,,,s
i'y die Iindne.s OF T.. a. BARNlA, L-i, Dssuurai
JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION - PRE-,
' ASsSss$ $ss52iT
| BEAUTIFUL pKEsfNt
or.. AZ !, IN AM +, Of PURCHASE.
| s.3 AND So BRONDwAN
n sl;'yiss sR 'n fl.so
ANpsi..! Lk WAIchES -, :" &c.
THE MOST POPLAR coNNchkii EItk uiytN.
JEFFERSON DAvlS-COOPER INsIi
rurnsplt2S IRt7ryrsa.
| ALce'ure wiz BE- delivered a. above by
| JEFFERSON DAv1S--COOPER lNSII
Leciui. vii te Dc livered as above by
A. y. HAJh, ID. '.
MUSEUM fREE.---TO wORkTNGMEN-
| lVlNessrs. FOWLER WELLS, phienoLrit. -
| btoai~sy, make examinations and give cha It. day
| and evculnf. y.1
THE AUTHORIZATION - HAVE YOU
| BEEN TO THE CIRCtSf
| iaih street, opl.site the Academy Of Music,
| ~ NOT, GOT
| Mntinees every W.dnesinv and SATURDAY, 1la
THE VARIETIES, ~ AND 80 BOwERY,
| TIP
VARIETY THEATRE ot TIVE MASSES
| ,ol II - 'ttsS W noe PAkkAl.Ll..
HOMES CO Died nightly 10 illness the uiAtlLiesa
| Performances siNen al thu
| FOR l. AR ri ' Dt/k Ols
| Oh MlGTii AND fIS.
| t'.eat Reception OF
| A. VI. licinani's'' PantopiIno
| o. TIE
sou HERN REFU 0eE 1876
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20
ARTlG Els FOw SALE.

A OCTAVE PiANOfORfE FOR SALEe-
n Price oae hundi.i dollars Auply immedl. Laiy
A. an brick cottage tom Central avenue, Uunlcr,
Point. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20

DOiS WANTEI-TWO OR THREE BOYS
- In machine slop iof hsb snIs, that lSs,rd
, lth their parents, in Jtrscy City. AprD al Ne.
bCy 81, y. I. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20

-osCtC me MOTIFS hI,n ,. sex i,.'l "a "hlY
hity milss nom this ~. W ages ~ 30 l-'' cay.
market r'csdy employment sl'rtn". And y nirr ur
yrAfs md ,ilP Vav Cone caf'r star i0ias 1t ~ VI
from the General ksilfOti ONO" Of INNiEit O. L.
Tis q BONIIs, GleegwIch ~ near Casue {
GT1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-20

GIELS OUT OF ENPLOl MENT AND iisv-
~ .n. no home, NAV -pplv nj tho t,ii.-' lodging
liosse, 20 Canal 81, y. Y. pre'smnAn Ing taught ai9
TOE PRINTERS DESIRING \ STOCK on
~ pHntng papei, can Obtain some cheap, !iias, hv
eppying At the sun ON,cr.