davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12
mo. 6.

vaxinated hen fastened my teeth into
his left coat sleeve and tore it to tha
shoulder. We then vicinity hunted
our heads together for few mini,.,
danced round a little. and sot down in a
mud puddle. We rig to our feet agin
and by a snddin and ABORT movement
placed my left eye sgin the Secesller's
fist. We then rushed into each others
arms and fel. under two horse wagon,
I was very much exhausted and didn't
care about gettn up agin, but tho man
said he reckoned I'd better. and concln-
ded / would. He pulled me up but [
hadn't been On my feet morn two sec
onds afore the ground flew up and hit
me in the he'd. The crowd sed it was
high cid sport, but | couldn't zactly sec
where the laftu &C cum in. l riz and We
embraced agin. We careered madly ta
steep bank. when got the upper hands
of my antaggernist ard threw hin into
raveer. He fell about forty feet striking
a grindstone pretty hard. ]. understood
be was injured. | hayn't herd from the
grindstone.
a man in cokt hat cum up and sail
he felt as tho apology was doc mo-
There was a mistake. The crowd had
taken me for another man !! told him
not to mention it, axed him if his wife
and little ones was SOS to be about, and
got on board the train, which had stop
ped at that station 20 m;nits for re-
freshments" | got all | wantid. 1t
was the hart;est meal ! ever ct.
| was rid on rale the next day,
bunch Of blazin fire crackers being tide
to my cote tales. 1t was fine spectycai
in dramatic pint of WI, but | didn't en-
iov it. | had other adventures Of n
startlin kind, but why contnner Why
Iasserate the Public Bopzum with these
here things Sutfyst to say got across
Mason and Dixie's line safe ut last. !
made tracks for my humsted, out she
with hume I'm harnist for life failed to
recognize, in the amasl lated bein who
stood before her, the gushin youth Of for
ty-six summers who had left her only -
few months afore. But went into tho
pantry, and brought out a certain black
bottle. kisin it to my lips, sed, "Here's
to you, old gal y did it so natral that
she knowed me ut wunce. Those form.
Them voice. That natral stilo Of doin
things IT'S lie y she cried, and rush
ed into my arms. 1t was too muck for
her and she fell into swoon. | cum
very near swounding myself.
No more to-day from yours for the
Preparation of the Union, and the
brinein of the Goddess Of Liberty out o!
her present bad fix.
AKTEMUs WARD.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12

The following is the experience Of a
wounded Frenchman, in the Crimean
war, in regard to the feelings Of soldiers
in conflict.
Before Il Q battle begins it is usual to
feel no little tremor, and many checks,
which are known TO be in communica-
ton with stout hearts, blanche visibiy.-
AS the conflict becomes imminent, cour-
age returns, and with the first flow of
blood an enthusiasm is raised which con-
stantly increases, and very seldom flags
in the least until the last shot is fred
The effect ofseeing comrade shot down
is generally to excite an indispensable
thirst for vengeance against the foe,
though in the end one gets use to it,
"When wounded less than martaIly,
it is not usual for the soldier to be i'm
mediatcly aware of tho fact, unless some
bones are broken. A sabre may be run
through any feshy part of the body and
even bullet lodge in dangerous prox-
unity to the yitals, and he for some time
be totally unconscious Of even scratch.
When life is taken by a single blow, the
effect is varied with the nature of the
wound, as well as with the temperament
of the man. Sometimes the poor fellow
will leap high in the air, giving a pierre
ING scream, and again he will lie down
quietly. C!tener, however, lie simply
falls dead without struggle. la most
cases the features of the killed remain I'M
changed for long time after DEATH
eyes open and brilliant, and, percbance, a
smile Illuminating the face. To see such
one it is difficult indeed to realize the
presence Of grim monster Death.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12
stlsttso Tale.
A Students Adventure.

Some ten years ago, l spent the long
vacation on the northwest of Antrim =
somewhat disappointed with early fail
ures and with myself, l affected the SOL
itary. | tried hard at twenty to set up
the then impossible character Of foolish.
misanthropical old Timon. l soon, how
ever, discovered the unpleasantness and
practicabiIity of this. The wild precipices
and mountains of the grand coast exer-
cised my demon, and the limitless full
Atlantic, beating restless'y on its iron
bounds, rouse me to action. Presently
| dropped into tie doings and crafts of
the rough fishermen and cragsman of the
neighborhood, and soon gaining their
hearts by some unusual feats, l acquired
the high character of being "gay, ven
turesome lad" unworthy fame.
Nv rather confident address and cour-
age, such as they were, underwent a
peculiar trial, where and when | least
expected. I was living in the vicinity of
The celebrated swinging bridge, Carrick-
a-Rede. The troops of tourists visiting
it reminded nc of the world, from which
| was, after all, an unwilling exile. The
danger of crossing the bridge with my
dog and gun, afforded some excitement.
The glorious views of shore, sea and isles,
delighted me; the deep, messy heather
on the headlands made a luxurious
couch for doing upon, under the sum-
mer sun.
One day from my favorite eyrie. 1 bad
watched gay party descending the
slope to the bridge, mixing and chang
ing the colors as they went, like the
view in kaleidoscope. [ could distin-
guish laughter and sweet voices pleasant
ly ringing out, and | confess it needed
the solace of my favorite book and all
my fortitude to render me contented in
my solitude up among the sea gulls.
j resumed my last place and stretched
myself very comfortably on the moss of
my tall, out standing, pillar-hke cliff,
suddenly my dog Tasso, rushed close to
me, and fixed his big, dark eyes anxious
ly in the direction of the bridge.
We both trembled at that moment. for
a piercing scream smote us. The sea-
birds darted out from the rock face, and
after short. silent flight outward, cried
at their shrillest and loudest. Could /
be deceived! 1t was surely human! 1t
was a woman's voice!
"Can it be-" l thought, ''some of them
over the cliff"
Grasping my gun, l rushed down the
hill as men only run to save life. Again
and again, as | flew over the broken
ground, / felt the same bitter cry, strik-
ing, as it seemed, into my very heart.
A few bounds over the slippery ssa-grass
along the edge Of the precipice, aud l
stool at the head of the ladder, which
led down to the swinging bridge.
Heavens what sight!
Right in the midst of it was young,
fair-haired girl. With her two small
white hands she desperately clutched the
slender cord which the fishermen used as
balance or guide; the pressure of her
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12

for anybody. The sleeping arrange
not feel justified in recommending-tho'
it does we'll enough for week or two at
a time.
The county officers quarters arc not as
comfortable as some we have seer; yet
they answer the necessities of the pres
ent case tolerably well. The officers fol-
low regular camp life-do their own
cooking and sleep after the manner be-
fole described.
The interior Of tho q Court House"
was in keeping with the exterior. Rough
boards constructed into rude benches for
seats and load or two of sawdust was
scattered on the grass for a carpet. A
platform was erected for the Judge, clerk,
and sheriff. The jury after receiving the
charge from the Judge retired to the
woods for deliberation, where picket of
officers were stationed around them to
keep off intruders, and where they were
compelled to remain until they agreed,
which we noticed they did in short or
der. There were scarcely men enough
to be found to empannel a jury, and the
most amusing part of the performance
was the sheriff chasing them through the
woods to summon them for talesmen.
We could not remain until court ad-
journed as we should have been glad to
have done, in order to have heard the
grand winding up ceremonies which we
understood would be as follows Allan
Dawson to bring the majestic oaks to q
complete understanding of his illogical
Deductions in speech of four hours
to be followed by Judge Humphrey in an
eulogy upon the American Eagle
After which would be in order disqui-
sition by J. B. Gray upon the i" Heroes
of Plymouth Rock and the Sages of the
Revolution. The whole to conclude with
grand farce from j. S. White, entitled
"An Appeal for Peace, or An Apology
for the Prescott Guards"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12

A gentleman just arrived in this city
from Knoxville, Tenn, brings intell-
gence of affairs in that city. He in
forms us that 2 500 Secession troops arc
stationed there, for the express purpose
of oyerawing the Union men. 1t is
part of their business to engage in quar-
rels in saloons, and in street fights, with
ali who are not friendly to Sccessiou.--
Two men were shot last week for no
other offence than speaking words Of
loyalty to the Federal Government.
The house of the celebrated, bold
hearted and out-spoken Parson Brownlow
is The only one in Knoxville over which
the Stars and Stripes are floating. a
few days ago two armed Secessonists
went, at o'clock in the morning. to
haul down the Stars and Stripes. Miss
Brownow, q brilliant young Indy Of
twenty tire, saw hem on the piazza.
and steppeI out and demanded their bus
mess. They replied they had come t.
"take down them In Stars and Stripes.
She instantly drew revolver from her
side, and presenting it, said, go on -
I'm COOL for one of you, and l think for
bothp
"By the looks of that girls eye, she'll
shoot" one remarked. 81 think we'd
better not try it; we'll 90 back and So,
more men," said the other.
600 and get more men, sald the no
bic lady; ''get mere men and come and
take it down. if you dare"
They returned with company of nino-
tv armed men, and demanded that the
flag should be hauled down. But on
discovering that the house was filed with
gallant men, armed to the teeth, who
would rather die as dearly as possible,
than to see their country flag di-.
honored, the secessonists retired.
When our informant left Knoxville,
the Stars and Stripes foated to the
breeze over Parson Brownlow's house.
Long may they wave - Chicago Jour
nal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12

A WONDERFUL WATcH.-During the
reign of Catherine Ii, OF Russia, an in.
genious Russian peasant named kalubin.
constructed a musical watch to preform
a single chant. The machine was about
the size of ~ egg, within which was the
representation of the tomb of our Saviour
with the Roman sentinels on watch. On
lightly pressing spring the stone would
be rolled from the tomb, the sentinels
fall down, the angles appear, the holy
woman enter the holy sepuIcher, and
the same chant which is sung on Easter
Eve be accurately performed.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12
seletteb 4oetrp.
The Brook.
By ALFRED TENNYsoN.

] come from haunts of coot and hern,
/ make sudden sally;
And sparkle out among the fern,
To bicker down the valley.
By thirsty hills hurry down.
Or slip between the ridges,
BY twenty thorps-a little town.
And half hundred bridges.
Till lost by Phillips farm, flow
To join the trimming river;
For men may come and men may 60.
But go on forever,
l clatter over stony ways,
In little sharps and trebles;
l bubble Into eddyIng bays,
l babble on the pebbles,
With many a curve by banks fret,
By many field and tallow;
And many fairy foreland set,
With willow-weed and mallow.
l clatter. chatter, as | flow
To join the Drumming river;
FOR men may come anG men may go,
But go on forever.
wind about, and in and out,
With here blossom sailing
And here and there lusty trout.
And here and there grayling.
And here and there a foamy flake
Upon me as l travel;
With many a silvery water break
Above the golden gravel:
And draw them all along. and flow
To join the trimming river;
For men may come and men may go,
But go on forever.
/ steal by lawns and grassy plots,
/ slide by hazel covers;
] move the sweet forget-me-nots
That grow for happy lovers,
i slip. slide, / gloom, glance
Among my Swimming swallows;
make the melted sunbeams dance
Against my sandy shadows.
murmur under moon and stars,
In brambly wIldernesses;
linger by my shingly bars,
loiter round my crosses.
And out again curve and flow,
To join the Drumming river;
For men may come and men may go,
But | 60 on forever.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12

SUCH is LIFE.-So late dead. IT'S
the way of the world. We flourish a
while. Men take us by the hand, and
are anxious about the health of our bod
les, and laugh at our jokes, and We really
think, like the fly on the wheel. that we
have sometime 10 do with the turu-
ing to it. The sun does not stop
for our funeral: everything goes
on as usual; we are not missed in the
streets; men laugh at new jokes; and in
three days the great wave sweep over
our path, and WASHES out the last vcstigs
of our earthly footprints Such is
Iife!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12

LOUISVILLE JOURNAL PARAGRAPHs.-
We guess Kentucky will stay in the I'm
ion. Our Legislature has passed a "Stay
Law"
The secession party in Kentucky was
a very lean party,b but, in getting Hum
phrey Marsha ! it got fat.
We hear that w. G. Bowling. every
time he gets drunk, says he is coming to
Louisville to shoot US. But always gets
either not quite drunk enough or good
deal too drunk,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12

The Washington Republican, referring
to the rumor that the mammoth steam
thip Great Eastern is to be offered for
ssale to the Government or chartered
as transport, says:
''The Great Eastern has too much
draught to enter any Southern port ex-
cept Norfolk. If the Government hires
her, they will have an elephant on their
hands,"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12
NJ l s CELL NEO u S.
OLIVER GIBBS. JR..

OLIVER GIBBS, JR..
Anso3 on WISCONSIN, will buy and sell lands
On Commission. pay taxes. and attend to
. J ae1i 81 non.residents generally, buy
anu seIi Land Warrants. negotiate Loans.
Also Commissioners of Decade for Al, tho
Northern States,
Prescott, May s, 1861. milf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12

A distinguished clergyman being rs-
quested to open services with prayer. but
not having been invited to preach, de-
cined saving, that "as bis friend was
going to do the moving be nigh, whst
his own scvthe."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12

Much excitement exists in Warsaw,
Missouri. Seven hundred men have
been organizing themselves into military
company. threatening Secessionists with
summary punishment.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12
prfstott yournal.
PupLIsHED EyEEI WEDNEsUAI "0f'-''-'''
Lutte A. T A Y l. . Il Z,
PRoPRIEToR,
OFFICE "HAvILAND's BUILDING
1EvEE STREET, PRESCOTT.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Two
Dollars a wear. CASH ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
sH- Single Copies five cents.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12
C. B. COX.

OLaLEh IN FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC. Custom Work
aone 70 order. The best brands of Flour
sent 10 all parts of the country.
"iNs1 Fails, May 4, 1861. Milf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12
H o Il E l. S
KILBOURN HOUSE,
FLINT HOUSE,

PARKER Flint. Proprietor, Main Street, River
Falls, Wis. Go cd Stables attached 70 the
House.
river Falls, May 4, 1861. milf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-12
Rates of Advertising:

One hundred words will be counted as a
scrsre of solid matter over 100 words will
be counted as two squares; over 200 words
Is three squares, etc, etc.
Legal advertisements inserted at the rates
prescribed by Statute,
Loaded or displayed advertisements will
he charged so per cent. above these rates.
Special notices Is cents per line for first in
sertion. and ten cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance; all others quarterly.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, will
be continued until they are ordered out, and
charged accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24
THE NEW YORK SUN
WEDNESDAY, MORSING, ArgiL ~. $50

A gESrLENNN from Charlca'ou, who In lss
Thursday, say that the Southern troops -eo
in most excellent condition and discipline. \
was the intention nj the Somhnrn ConfcderasJ
to marclI North an army of from $4,000 $50,
OOU men, and they expect an addition u
lcas' 10000 mcu IN going through Virginia.
Mr.. u ssErr. of the London Ti-rrS, was 1.
Charleston NIicn our informant left.
A gentleman who left B,ltimorc last FRIDAY
afternoon savs that hr had an interview with
The Collector @ Baltimore just before starting.
who I'M, rinrl him that he hal received istruc
tionS from the uUyernmcnt to purchase and for
ward provisions, and althou n there was plenty
in the city, no onc woull sell to the Govern.
mcnt i'r fear Of the mob
THs Trll"rNrI,U Association Of the N
Y. anl J.. Il. L.. unanimously resolved, yes
tcrlh,. To- turni,iI any or all the operators de-
sirin to cnli.t l,r the stars and Stripes, GER
tain SUM nj money sufficient TO meet al
expcn.c.. The situations "c the operators are
slsO ret liuCi Tor thcu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24
S'rEAMBOATs.

nAY BOAT FOR ALBANY STEAMER
- AENENIN wiz ave My York iom loot Of
Ia.rl.on ~ Cv. rv Mundar, Mrdnt aday and Friday,
I, O'Clock 4. ~, commencing "Wednesday, April
AtL landing at the Intermediate ianGiuas ap!2 lao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24
RATES OF ADVEKTTSTN0s
TERMS CASH IN .pv svc.

,y.n ,..i n,@-por every -FOUR LINES. sh,,.,
cc,lts, ,brss ,w ,'' ono day % cents; two dsys.
tofs insiss ys, .S,s VI SIX d'ya si Is. All in.sr
=, h,rriages and Dtnths, 25 rSn,, s,....,
tbc of four lines, inseyt;ss
t0s nsG on tLe ohce a. or every ~ ~.
A.. r's establishment Is sreiy el6ssS a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24
Sword Prr-eptotto,.

been ,s& r,s'v$ted dHyy :, s1A plendid sword h.s
hLRGiS f"rIn, one ofihe Ia tos nt ,Sn 70 yo1
~, me ep.a,' hersr1p"r TlMi u3w cSnn. ,sr;s
a,,, ~" Gus uH HIrss. IA iis city. Mr. Poryy. ~,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24

Po'rofrm among Ne "Rmgh.. h.."-wmsos's
h, ,Slr has tho tru" ting a. proved by the follow
rs occurrence;
friend ask"d Il h- conld have tho privilege Of
DING among them and teachiug them ~ sing our
LtiOnsl Devotional Anthem,
my country! Ills Of thee"
"Crrtainlv," said the commander; "came on and
earn the men to sing H." II has bean struck Of
y a merchant Of tis city and scattered by thou.
snls.
At the time appointed, lie went and the f,'lowlng
IyuIE vas sung viii Will, aInin aud again.
NJ country us Of thee
Sweet land Oi Liberty,
OF laOe I si! Z:
Innd where our To- theirs dol,
Land uf the pilgrims prii 10,
Fr,n syory nointa.n s.ds
Let freedom ring.
Ny native countryI Thee.
L'nd Of the noble frec,
Thy name loves
Hove thy rocks and rims,
Thy woods and tempted nils
M Lolit with rapture thrills,
lAl.c that above.
or fathers Godi to thee,
Author ol liberty.
T. thee We eng;
Long may our 'and bc brshs
With ireedoa', holy li.ht;
| PI0ttlt u, u tIy Lnlsht,
GreatGol, our King
Ifes,iags for IrEer- Half hour prayer
| as.uags are bong ar,hishei 10 this city AMI
,roJklyn, at many place. aud at different hours, to
nav for those w,.o l.,c g,ue Ou. han vs. al ths
OIL ol the county upt,wn, they are i" the u'orp
og in Brooklyn, ttey ss ia tLa evening. &
rethren who leave US will 10 cared for by Ih'seu.
.iy behind, both t,nporsii!I ioi sptT.. ssu1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

TLERK... WANTED, A SITUATION BY A
cyoung mnH who has had six years experience In
ihe spice rni coffee Manufacturing; would be ipg
y mako him elf generally useful; wages not much
~ " iect 20 psrma snt employ ment. Address JOHN
J.. UEALG, lON sSi Sun Office 22l0S,3
HOUSEWORK. a RESPECTABLE Young
II woman wantsn situation in ,mall private fami-
y, TO do pain cooking, lshing and ironing Can be
nen at 20 Second Place, South Brooklyn. 22,122,2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24

SpH'aG,h H., dprI PA FIRE last n,o,.1
i'ir .Oinug Jui!diuRs Lsy slo'ooo' n, i,ss.s.
at g. =" ssk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24

WE.R authorized to say that the steamship
futon will positively sail as advertised, for
southampton AMI lIavre, on Saturday, 27th
p E. at noon. Among her passengers are many
4 The American Minister, and other officials
;oiug /, l.Ur po,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24
THE NEW YORK sun.

Published Daily Sunday excepted, on which NJ
business whatever is rccevtd,) at the Old Sun
Buildings, Of Fulton sud Nassau streets and
No. 222 broadway, Corner OF broadway, Park Row
and Ann street, under the American Museum.
The DIily Sun Is delivered by Carriers 10 sub.
scribcr5 in New York City and vicinity, at
SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS PER WEEK,
Single Copies One C.nt.
"-when sent by mail, -Four Dollars a YEAR
hssiagc c REGULATION throughout the year, ending
with December last
61, 56J COPIES PER DAY.
THE WEEKLY SIN
IA mailed tn sutacrIlers ut s'yCnty-ive cents rs
year; 10 months, 81; single copies, cents. speCi.
mems sent Crd e. intending subscribers.
Adlrc.s THE SUM-"
Cornc- n ,ssnu aud Fulton streets, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24
ENIPLOYMENT--FcmnIe.

USEWORK-WANTED 4 GIRL TO
IL do general homework, ono that understands
washing nnd ironing and plain Cooking, and can give
FOOD city reference Call at l29 West 18th It, bet
9th aud 9TH ave-. 23,l2G,2
NJANTlLL.A AND CLOAK HANDS
Nl Sented-E, =. MILLS & CO. wish to engage 20
their best hands to make up cloth and silk manti
IA and cloaks. Apply at 3i2 broadway. 23,lt2
EEWING MACHTNE-WANTED, LADIES
Jtp learn 70 operate on NhcelCr GWi-uu'. improved
ewing mach nes, by one OF the Oldest experienced
d. gators In the city taught all kinds Of stitching,
<mminT, fGliing, &c, and thorough management OF
ihe m.chi e, and re mmcnded {, p,aces, for FL.
Those In want OF operators supplied machine tor
np23, ,2iaes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24

FARM FOR SALE-CONTAlNING SIX
acre, under good cultivation, LAYING both sdcs Of
Ic road; i'll be sold separate tJg, thor, Tlis farm
BFunt ID ono milo east Of the thriving VILLAGE OF ia
Gaca, two minut walk from and opposite the Willow
Lr,t tsti9n. Por>Ous wanting ia m Thoull look at
lir Cam leavn South Ferry direct. cars from
" illiRm, lurPh to ENt ~ York, thence by stage
;or particulars call ON l.. CORNELL, the premises
Jamaica, l.. l. Rpi "iic-2UO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24

|uOUSE FOR SALE on STATEN ISLAND
$50 for comfortable h0r.c, rooms, good
eAr exc llgrt water, ful lot Car n, fruit, shade
-, sc. 4 minutes from Nanaerbts landing; part
a-h, la ance OF nd anl mortgage. Inquire ot De
WRIGHT, ~ Ia t Iroa way. 2!Ii3,3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24
EARMS For SALE-THE CHEAPEST

fams IN the StatD-l I acre., $1,000 100 acres,
k.bN: u GCIes, 500; 10 acres, a TOO; 10 acre.,
tpnm - RCrri, $1,000 hacrCr 5000; II acre. In
eslufeli, 1900; u cottaecu larrn lots sDld low.
yll On :. VAIL, % Fulton I, from 10 to Satur-
lays other ds. =, In flainheld Depot, New jersey.
api 2iac'llO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24

EARMS FOR SALE-CHEAP FARMS
near the X. Il. depot, II miles from New York, on
L. TRACT Of cxcyUent farming land, all productive
oam coil, level II, from stone swamp, aud easily
cultivated for ralr in uuautic4 to rut purcha.ers at
\ Ian ncre, Term easy. L. A. III nee, the owner,
kCty Hall Place, corner Chamlgrs 4. ap7 2iac'lIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-24
REAL ESTATE.

COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE CHEAP
- Terms easy, A . .tpry cottage house, and lot Of
ground, lxlOO high bssoment, under cellar, cro.on,
bath and ga-. In ure the premises, bSth IT, south
Edc thguse from tho East RiyIr. l6,lGs,8