davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01

said the clergyman, ''that the negroes n the
negroes In tie South are serving shelr mastera
New, We, stnful creatures, are serving master
who b uloesA than slave driver, and can any
boy tell - who that master u" ayes. Ill.
said one W The lads, 1T d james Buchanan :.
South Carolia ~ sorrsspondent ssggesss, d
such sister in ~ States q Solomon speaks
of:-"We have Gttle sister and she hath no
breasts what shall ~ do for Cur sissar in The
days When ahe ahaIl b., speaeO fos." ssResarn.
seturn Q, Shulamite; retaFD, return, that ~
may look upon thee. What win - - 10 the
ShniaH,itei A. 4 ware - sunpasy Il tsoi
ARMIES. s s-4 .ss#sss ss4 bE 4a8 Il
III i reported n mercantile circles. that for
ei6n exchange 70 the amount Or uDwarda III .ten
millioa doEaVs has within ! few mouths bean ro.
turned On Southern porta. on accouut or IN
fra1d IN cotton shipped thereffom. This chess
in aAn4ed cotton e1D IN the Yankee knaySrs
ies q which our Gouthern friends - frequeasly.
ssmipd ". RsM sa Tss
\ .A dandy ehap from New Eork saIlsd 10 -
Abe Lincpln at apsing1eld Tie otler~vlay,A and
wkile stcppang II thas city, told bin seouslne-
ances that !" Old Abe showed q want oi tasneg
BY WeaFing tarn-deNa co1lafA N0essn,e1s He -.
always tnfned down ~ collar, ana when b rsts
- b Presidsns hsll alao tnsn down the SoasI.
stn ctoksys "slightnallyp ns #
''Ths lawyers q Lovhds county, Aiab.ma
hase resolved v return IN Northern claims a..
oolDected, ana ~ example VII probably socn "
S:!swsd thseqhout ~ Cotton States. .~-Hes-
u " - lssys u sace IL beh.,f Il y. ,,.. 80
pestsd 1Eieade, Hsnrya, Sshith Z Tovns..d a.
EEsspFasey ef9he gssds being returned ajone Vim
tsacce1oeAs Jokeep ~ epoda Rhils re1ssine
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-01

uBssekinridgs ha. 2ssel najsd.y over Ben
in Louisiana. "a u Il .sssf 81 ss5aa
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
HOLMES OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE

few of the Mormons were members of
eastern Lodges. They instituted Lodge
in Nauvoo, and as they commenced work
in violation of the laws of the Grand
Lodge, their charter was at once Withdrawn
and they afterwards introduced new rit-
ual, interspersed with Mormon obligations,
so that the Mormon Secret Society (called
Masonic) was as unlike masonry as the
monthly meetings of New York fire COM
pany are unlike Cape Cod Camp Meet
ing. No perscn who was member of
one society could work his way into a
Lodge of the other.
We have just returned from visit to
the Temple in company with Joseph Smith,
Jr., and have also strolled about and seen
the lions of the town, and will now close
this letter. QUAILS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
A Bit of Kansas History.

Hon. John B. Haskin, of New York,
went before the Covode Committee on
Saturday. and gave brief but valuable
contribution to "the truth Of history" re-
pecting the Kansas question. He said
that when the Lecompton Constitution
came up before Congress, those Democrats
who were opposed to it would counsel to-
gether. They used to meet generally at
bis house. At the first meeting on the first
of January, 1858, twenty-four or twenty
five Democratic Representatives were pres
ent. Of these but twelve held out to the
end and voted against the English Bill
English himself being one of the early
anti-Lecomptenites.
Soon after this first meeting, Mr.. Haskin
says he had an interview with the Presi-
dent, in order to entreat him not to make
any Administration test of the Lecemp-
ton measure, but to simply transmit the
subject to Congress, to be disposed of as
might seem best. After developing his
views, the President in reply, said abe had
determined upon his policy upon that
question, and as Alabama, Aississippi,
and Georgia, were about seeding, unless
Kansas was admitted under that Censtitu-
ton, he had determined to send special
message to Congress, and make the Ad-
ministration measure"
The Anti-Lecompton Democrats subse-
quently sent a Committee, consisting Of
Mr.. James B. Clay, Mr.. Dewart, and Mr..
Haskin, to reiterate their views to the
President, but without avail. Mr.. Buchan-
an, it seems, according to Mr.. Bigler's me
morable expression, felt his knees growing
weak under the Southern thunder, and
would hear of no resistance. The remark
bic tidings, never known to the general
public. that these States were on the
poiut Of secession, filled his soul and para
Ivzed his will. Still, he felt kindly dispos-
ed toward Mr.. Haskin, and gave him ad-
vice as follows, which we record as not
quite yet vindicated by the "truth of histo-
ry," Wis: "The President expressed great
1eal of regret that / should take ground
against him, saying that from forty years
political experience, he was satisfied that
any man who went against the administra-
lion of his party, would be without the
pale of his party, and that soosld be the
end of him."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28

MAMMOTH CAVE IN CALIFoRSIA.-A
letter dated Negro Hill, California, on the
18th ult., and published in the Sacramento
Standard, explains in detail to the discov-
erv of A mammoth cave in Ell Dorado coun-
ty. While party men were excavating
for lime kiln, they broke through into a
cave of immense size. Mayor Swan, Of
Sacramento, subsequently, explored it for
two hours, and visited several large rooms
of several hundred feet in length, by near
ly as many broad, until be was brought to
a halt by lake, the extent of which is as
yet unknown. The floor, as well as stall
actites, are all Of white crystalized marble.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28

A DEATH BED CONFESSION OF MUIR
DER.-About twenty years ago peddlar
named Lee suddenly disappeared from
Duchess country, N. Y, and no trace Of
his fate was ever ascertained. A few
days since an old resident named Henry
Harrington, when on his death bed, con
fessed to have murdered Lee in the woods
and buried the body after robbing it. He
implicated another man, who disappeared
from Dutches county about eight or nine
years since, and was never more heard Of
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28

GREEN, THE GEORGIA BANK FoRGER.-
The Galveston NeUs of Saturday has the
following in relation to this individual:
We learn that man calling himself j.
Green, who was arrested at Richmond a
short time since, charged with committing
forgery on the Columbus Bank of Geor-
gia, was examined before Judge Smith, at
Columbus, Texas, few days ago. He
had upon his person over s2l, 900 in bank
bills upon the Columbus Bank. The as
sistant cashier of the bank appeared as a
witness against him, and identified him as
the same individual who came into the
bank on the I'd of February last, with
forged letters of credit and acceptances,
and obtained the identical money found
upon his person. Green requested post
ponement of the case until he could obtain
evidence to establish him an abb, which
was granted, and the time for his trial fixed
for the 3Ist inst. 1t is said that his real
name is John lawson, formerly wealthy
merchant in Aberdeen, Miss. If his guilt
is established, he will be held in custody
until there is requisition for him from
the Governor Of Georgia.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
4oerp.
LETTICE

said to Lettice, our sister Lettice,
While droop'd and glistened her eye!ash brown,
sYour mans poor man, 5 cold and dour man;
There's many better abeut this town."
She smiled securely-"he loves me purely;
true hearts safe, both in smile frown:
And nothing harms me while his love warns me,
Whether the world go up or down."
ale comes Of strangers, and they are ranger,
And i'll to trust girls, when out of sight;
Some folk may blame ye, and even defame ye-
A gown oft-handled looks seldom white"
She raised serenely her eyelids queenly-
''My innocence is my whtest gown;
No hai sh tongue grieve me while he believe me,
Whether the world go up or down."
''You mans frail man, was near hale man,
And sickness knocked at every door,
And death making bold hearts cover, breaking,
Our Lettice trembled; but once, no more.
'1f death should enter, smite to the centre
Our poor home palace, all crumbling down,
He cannot fight disunite us,
Life bears Loves cross death brings Loves crown
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28

Losr CHArrELs.-On Saturday S2,50o
worth of bone and sinsw from Maryland
passed trough Rochester to the guardian
ship of the British Lion. The fugitives
from slavery bore the names of Burton and
Purnsll. They crossed the line between
slavery and freedom on the Suspension
Bridge.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
Arkansavv LEGISLATION.

A Bill having been introduced into the
Legislature of Arkausaw for the repeal Of
all laws for the collection of debts. The
mover of the bill-Mr. Elmore-is a
great wag, as is evidenced by the follow
ing extract from his speech upon that SUBJ
ject:
The speaker proceeded to review the
present system of collecting debts. 1t was
all humbug and a cheat, a matter of
technicalties and legal shuff1ing. Lawyers
gave advice, in order to obtain fee and
encourage litigation. Judges made blum
ders and mistakes. He had but little ex-
perience in law, and that was rich. Laugh
ter He would give history of it. The
speaker then related how he had purchas-
ed a yoke of oxen about fifteen years ago
paid fifty dollars for them-a few days
after, the son of the man of whom he
bought the oxen came to him and said the
oxen were his. He insisted on having pay
over again, and commenced suit before
a justice. The jury didn't agree. Finally,
through the blunders of the Bushwood JUS
tice of the peace, the case went against
him. He appealed it to the Circuit Court
in Milwaukee. "There," said he 81 lost
again, and said to my lawyer: 1 will give
you ten dollars to quote Pennsylvania law
to Judge Miller and have new trial Or
dered. [Great laughter He took the
ten dollars and performed the duty.
A new trial was then granted, and ven-
ue changed to Walworth county. Judge
Irwin was then the judge. Any man who
wanted TO gain cause in his court, had
either to 60 hunting with him and let the
judge claim all the game that was shot, or
else pat his dog. Well, patted the dog.
Laughter. fed the dog with crackers.
Renewed laughter. The case was deci-
ded in my favor. When l heard the de-
clsion I thought to myself the dog had fol-
lowed me about long enough-I turned
round and gave him kick. Laughter.
The yelp of the dog had hardly subsided
ere heard the judge say, "Mr. Clerk, this
judgment is set aside and new trial gran
ted" Great laughter.] Mr.. Speaker, that
kick cost me 5000! Convulsive laugh
ter. You have no doubt seen suit in a
Justices court in the country. There is
time spent by jurors and hangers-on, be-
sides other costs, at least $50, besides the
i'll feelings and dissensions caused by it,
1t is all cheat. The litigants had better
sit down and play game of old sledge to
decide the case. 1t would be more sure to
settle the disputes Justly.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28

A BRUTAL AcT-A MAN PULLS A
HoRsE's TONGUE FROM ITS MoUTH.-The
Troy Times of the 22d instant publishes
the account of a brutal act, perpetrated in
that city, on Monday last, by man nam
ed Thomas Downing. 1t appears that
Downing's team were in the cellar-way,
pulling on heavy load of stones or dirt.
They refused to draw, when Downing, in
momentary fiji of passion, stepped to the
head of one of the animals, and, opening
its mouth, caught hold of the tongue and
pulled it out! at least three inches of the
tongue was pulled off, and the piece was
left lying for some time afterwards on a
stone-it being witnessed by quite num-
Der of people. The story Of the cruelty
was rapidly circulated, and gentleman
went TO have the passionate man arrested
under the statute Furnishing with severity
such cruelty to dumb beasts. Downing
followed him to the Detectives office, and
begged so hard to be let of, that the gen.
tleman did not care to press the matter
further, though it is probable that the man
will be arrested, since all agree that some
thing should be done to punish him for his
unnatural crime. Downing states that he
did not mean to pull the tongue out, but
only took hold of it in order to make the
horse draw. He says he has seen other
people do so, and had no idea the tongue
would come off. He thinks the bit cut it
in the first place, SO that with the strain of
his pulling it separated from the mouth.
The animal belongs to him, and will prob
ably have to be despatched, as it will be
impossible for the poor beast TO eat hereaf-
ter.
1t is to be hoped that such cruel act
will meet with suitable punishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24
SALES AT AUCTION.


80; ;: o., ., ! e ,;c:r;o,
"A. ain O'clock 4 .h sI MsrsA'n s.. Exchange g
ABSOLUTE SALE q 81 T Tss 6r 81 Asp SMITH
STREET. gEoo !ssrs Z % D. eno,r STREET
wnlsssssHs" s Lots, sssioS tee, each. :
.$ o. sSsl sss he &c @
ms Issi inches smith % es. o. srosi .,o,
sale without reserve and terms LIBERAL
ON ryrsnAY JUss ~
OF valuable property Houston and o, Sta Broadway On
ay.. at .ireenpoini' l. /. As; ,.,,,.,. ,..,.,
Hs ss xss %arSs s u '9n h aa
s s. a e %sszr Sr,.'' . ''. .a =.
ss o sv . and e csai rr u.s. size
On sr @ o,s Of e" s ss ae he sa fron,
ss IN 'i s q. st e !, ,o being
Of hi ss sss; CT s s1 OF ., acres
No Sls is,n ss'ssSs' H. contract 0' NV
Also interest lease basement No. IA sroliway.
Also Rtsss ssis sS %
J. sale u n nosliys Nv order Of
A. L. EvANs 5 AS7'gAss-'
A'sams time an, and p. ,o,n,, or FINANCE
hoses New bank , Mote v oss \, fne,,
Holses' Coin chaS Manual
WIFI hs sSoys "p' p'A''S anu
A. oooc, a. oS kfN,issrRY srsri1S HOUSE a, 81
TOWNSVILLE, Montgomery county, \; y, ,,,,,,
EXTENSIVE y sA d bSI sAfMIs tnSS sSns
estate or .yf diiE L All hoRAlo
The Ssqs Farm ma at s S s
20 heavily tmtsrsd and 80 best qualify Mos,wk i.s adapted
Se pcii OF s Within
u VILLAGE LOTS a, ST A JSiiSsvuLE.
Also,
in operation Situated the failing creek al
y so S cs. and E shS a1 ~e Of the Erie canal and the
The sIcNE BUILDING, occupied store, AMI the yaiaa.
s s's 9 on the ''s' Of tbs A'AA". ''''1' and ~
4 3s ssa Dip WIs S a half san remain
THURSDAY, June 2s
sIPKEME CuuKT SALE
or ysas. the direction 81 e s r S EsgEss Fsr
Vi MI belonging to the PENTz ESTATE
son hoesR on AND
on with q n S Pi S
'es'' and water rse On FRIDAY June 70,
A'l2o'ci0ck 8, The As Merchants s Exchange
is LOIS:
AI,h 2is,h,. 2iSh, 2l.,n, and aI6h ss.,
n, D tss a in .,,. ten Plot Plots. ,s
d dS Sa.d i: fsllSM , and soA and
the ION ay,; aiS.h 200 iss. wd.I opened and
Plot No. 2s Lots on the southeast corner OF loh av and
2lGh st. and on ZION ST. adjoining ]oSru iest each
Plo No 3l2 Lots ON The north SIZE OF zs'h b. very near
the river and steamboat DOCK, <oAiuU ieet eAch $3.50,
Plot No 44 Lots; on broadway adjoining on north
side Of 2i2sh ST., and two in the rear on xlah 81
Plot No. 3Ia2 Lots on !Wh av adjoining 10 'ne rear Oh
22h ST. AND ca .lsah St. xo1ivo icst eacn. l., A.
io NO I'll i1,s on iv as; w ne re' on
10 iis Is; On he s;ssa 10Th av, adion
E,. NJ 40 . ~. a. S;n,", ~. -, sscr,,ed an IN.
~ ~ o 1., nj ~ shs rear ~, a5,h =, w W
IN NJ -, ~. 49, ~, ,l,h and 2I2h ate .,d oh no h,v
. ~ ~ @ IL -sa,,, rrsr .hsrs Tho rr,r,n r,t,
~, c~vcr iar.e srea ~ cronrS ~ Wv e
p ~ Ia sr. Va ,n a,o fa. an thu so,h ia. ~
o,s ~ a, v.y s rs.S,S. ~, az" .na - ~ ~ ~ ~ "
s, !, rr ~ Z Cor ,rvs,. r..,.,c.. enc.
LIS P'oPesy sey p.n,,,,, s,..s.n -
az ~ M scenery ana moss
ia tne hAs "a .H a Tra;, H. osv. 80. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24

U0UsT BELMONT 4 Co., bAakkBS, NO. - NAL
"A street Letters OF Credit travellers, available In q
pAr world through the Messrs Hohschiid OF fsfa
n6on Frankfort Naples and other ahaia
CHEMICAL BASk.-NEw YORK, JCSR ", i5ol-Dl
~ vtdcnf.The President and Directors Of this ba A~v
.reo quarterly dividend per cent payable 70 slocs
,,r, snd After Monda- the second day o. July b
,. Ter of the Boaru We VI T" A-1<>@n' oAsnae<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24


UcTIoN NOTICE. GENri;ENAN, ABOUT LEAy~
"A ing the Pacific would b. wiling tn sell all his rose
Mood Furniture or third q Is tglnal cost applied for
immediately Splendid Piano'ce made by Horace Waters
of this cy suites OF Parlor Furniture; Eegere eegant
suts OF Chamber Furniture almost Dining
room Furniture OF all kiris Inquire for two days, az NO
lad cal Fifteenth street. til and Seventh avenues
AT AUcTIoN-DAvID SCOTT, AUCTIONEER. --TUEs-
day june 70 q O'Clock, tho premises, corner ef
naioad ana newark avenues Jersey City, adjoining Jen-
nng market IVY desirable building Lots, 25s0o feet each
business.
DOoKs-TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY ORDER OF
IL the Constable at the auction No North William
eei by 8. j. BOGART, AZ lels o'clock on MONDAY
june Is Set OF the American Enc,cIopoea large colec
Novels Aliases Maps Music 30 tedgcrs together with
Of Books Also. of Pnrlor FURNITURE
made by Meeks. CHARLES r. WATTS ConstabIe
u H. LUDLOW, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HOUSE
~. hold Furniture Books &C. T. H. LUDLOW co.
vii sell at auction NJ No all Second between
N and Twenty sirh streets on wednesday june AZ lo
O'Clock A. NJ the Furniture contained IN said house. consisting
part Of carved rosewood Sofas and Chairs In nrocaie
Secretary Bookcase and carved Tables mahogany Tete
and Chairs N hair and IN plush bookcases Rockers Wash
Turksh Easy Chair In Brocatee na pspIer mache Table
bronze mante Clock Cockery GasswaT ingrn three ply
velvet Carpets and kehen Furniture. which the sAlo
wll conmsace Also collection Of mssonc and other vIa
able W0rkA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24

SUNDAY BOAT FOR eocr avn LAKE, LANDING
10 csfs Piermont ~ . Hastings and Dctbs t4TE!
10 cent? Rrrs' ID rysck fsrc - cen,a six sirL fare
TETIJr- Ind Lake ~ cents he Steamboat "a
y %. Captain Hammond. vii leave ~~rs street wharf
vev civ every SUNDAY a. 81 iock. A. n, jag street
New York al O'Clock A. ~ landing N Christopher and ror
" third streets each ~ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24

U,yTE pIrRrNoIoorCAL JOURNAL FOR July CON
ts;r.,-The brush Poets, heir Leading Psychological
orrsr--Cowr r H. Ih~re, biography ard Phrrnclcsr,-f
Chsrscertnjnriss ~ brs,n- he ii1 John hsriiaid
%,,t,rr Nv the Henry Ward achrrNew Self nstr1c-
y "a ykyssaocy and Phrcnpuy-Moral Philosophy, The
~, 1 wsn voo~idered IN bis 1ndyiual socl and Bones.
4" e~ea sses ne ac Prize only yssr ssw ,classs
serioe. ih0~ rOwLER wEria
No 06 Hrundway, Nev yoyk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24
( MORTIMER GRIFFIN 4 co, AUC iIONEERs.
"A. A..NklgENf HOUSEHOLD fuANIfukE
AND WORKS or ART

( MORTIMER GRIFFIN 4 co, AgCiIoNEERs.
IA H. ASD WORKS or ART
AT PUBLIC AryIi..9N,
The pTop" 3S e aJ SgsntTGa Ju iix'as A1p'
Mss s sssn, s,sse seiweeu Fh sc
commencing at los O'Clock,
Rosewood Drawing Room sa,s
Bronze and orm0la Chandeliers veve, Medallion Carpets
Rosewood Chamber Furniture SUITE,
China, Glass, silver Ware &c, &c.
The aucticneers would can the particular attention Of hsr
largest and richest assortment Of ousssod Furniare
al sir months ago md 81 70 csse y her
Brsr,ps sr,lecns rrand scn octave rsssfoe
lined with ~.snwYoa ossrruss bas. s,ryei rose,
do Stool covered in trocade French cloth rse~ooa
rose s' caSine,s S sGe. Work isSe AMI Wlians Desk IN
Ss,e w pie r rrors NarSsaSs AMI ss %o large n
Mirrors richly carved frames; embroiderei lace Iariins.
Boom Furniture covered in three cooe erocade the
Sofas two ann recepi,on and eh, o., al back chscs ,so
rosewood centre tables s,aiaary marble Top 70 match INC
and backs Kings patent renn chairs pier ie sni . ..
Isses Gs rsssp9r Chair. .,s ran, s op sress %
eaas plate glass Mirrors rosewood Bes,ess richly carved
ysrsa oaSe fape. .1s's .s.' tS oTsl
Ss %s Pillows Mirror see ps. sFFss Paintings. a
faed ina 1oies brocaie Curtains ppcr eham5srs-Ms
snyK xssS fSs asSc Ssass E S
rOomErens ass l'9 ds,; oak sss' Sha1 Class s..sr
xars ss s ssa ssas nturc. rrpory ferns
IN s al sssy 8 sss sss s''
oc.-srsy SEAT =. ~ ~, Aes june ..s.s I.
s,es ;s a. :. :.,In .'ssi, sssr.,s
Scrssls psr SSn on he seaA
w on 90 .s sd % a :, x. s
Tins pss 9s... -rs. and - i.s.sa
The Dwelling haaa p'sss ech s.s, the ouaass
scy osrrs nc@- wagon ss house f s Soss.up
saIgs gary hra house pig zen and smoke house els.
ane running along entire fronl % the place.
snas "a With s o1 and Or srees Of fruit here ara
Lwn blackberry and raspberry vines grape vines OF The
ersssS. ~ Standard fruit rs i hns srse vegetable gar.
Si.a.ss WIN cS1. posso.. balances i grass.
Ai.sr tho sse q hs rses ae soss wsss 1na srs
Horse number q breed icgs &c, wssoas a.
oass cays,cr. ssaIas Nl; spades; saSys. s-a !. !,
place rsia aai healthy Terms easy
A ucr1oS AND COMMISSION sIonE, NO So MAIN
. description s ana over
promptly. Ne pcrfeciy ccnverssns WIN ary gsi. .nd
gwen The , ssssss s'i 81 % '
AIISs Ss ! sHSsE4 iYsk q iws 70
a:.S al ss ssne. s snS 'sz .oSa jus.
and Ssn and IS Sss street near ss
| way.
| A ssl0NEES pALE or READY M..DE CiOTHiNu
I "a Cloths, poeskne. Csssimeres, Dry Gvrie ia ".
Ct0sTALAR, suctouc.r y Bcwrry, win .c. on Jolly
III o'cic>k lsrge 7aoie
In, comprising about 500 uarnen,s of Cashmere ch ~
nTr h-rseics Alpaca Farmers ssn Frcck sack u a
ssr..s ec.... Linen Apscs. Cashmere
seles ss stin snd ysencis Vests In gre varie,y as
sr~hisfs Line, Thread Sir Twist doves and
osierv Ac - Dozen sot Feb Hats - various qualities
| by order o assignee
AUCTION OF HoEsEs, WAGONS HARNESS, ac, At
N the bsEasr sgn u the Golden Hose so and US
Navy street near YUKON avenue ssexy oa TUESDAY neA
I JAMES L UNSaRiIfLL, AacsAaeer. b ". II Hogan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24
AT Y O'clock, on Tie preinises,
HANps1sE cot NIRY SEAT AND - ACnl

LAND AT sCARsDALE, wESTcnEsTER COUNTY. ". Y:
smiputes walk from Harris Corners Harlem railroad, and
miles Of White Plains The CHI post rad formerly
the residence Of Gov fompxins The Dwelling
large and Old fashioned but considerably moeriei ami the
outbuldngs which nearly The pre-
misses well stocked with fruit, such pears, apples
grapes 4c aud the fields planted With the usual crops
After the sale OF the place viii he si the stock Wagons
and Farming Utensils also, the Household Furniture
Maps iull particulars of all the ABOVE sales
be had al the auctoneers Office No. Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24

IVCTTOy OF HoEsEs WAGONS HARNESS, &C, At
"A great bsEsr ssn u the Golden Horse SO and sts
NAVY street Bropkyu al TUESDAY nex
the sssh inst corrmqveilS ri O'Clock Z. NJ
JAMES l. UNckniliLL, Aacii,aeer, by ". II Hogan