davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

S laws. When the combatants had retired,

its laws. When the combatants had retired,
the aged sufferer was still alive, and she
lived long enough to say that her mind was
tranquil, and tha she died in peace-a peace
that the roar of battle and the presence of
death, panoplied in all his terrors, had not
disturbed. Noble matron.
A hundred yards to the right of Mrs.
Henry lay five horses in heap, and near by
another heap of many more. Here por'
ton of Sherman's battery made its last
advance. just as it reached the top Of the
hill, our rfemen, approaching in the other
direction, reached it too. At once they
poured in fire which cut down horses and
men, and made the pieces unmanaeeable.
The gallant boys followed the fire with
bayonet charge, and the guns were taken
1t was here Lieut. Ward fell. The cannon
were taken and retaken several times in the
furious fight, but the horses had been killed,
and the cannon could not be removed nor
used. (Sherman's battery was not lost;
some other battery is here alluded TOY
On the left of Mrs. Henry's, distant
about a fourth of II mile, is neat house
belonging to a colored man named Robin.
son. cannon ball drove through this also
Dot t"ccH ,Hesc TWO is an Orcnaru OF small
trees W ere Hampton's legion fought and
suffered so severely. Their graves are here.
One of them, which covers the remains of a
near relative Of Hon. J. L. Orr, is marked
by broken mu>let placed as heacsone
Away on the extreme northern verge Of the
battle ground is the pine grove in which the
Georgia regiment met the enemy's advance
The gallant band there withstood the enc
my's column until nearly surrounded They
then retrealed, not far from those who were
closing around them. In this pine grove
there seemed scarce tree that was not
struck by the enemy's ball. A number Of
Georgians fell here, and their graves are
close by. In the grove was pointed out the
place where Lamar fell. In the rear was the
dead charger of the lamented General Bar
tow, killed under him, himself to fall soon
after. But the Georgans suffered not their
heroes to fall unavenged for they piled the
ground before them with the slain of the
enemy.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
Military Terms.

ABArIs pronounced .Ab.bot tee.)-Feled
trees, with their branches trimmed sharpen
ed and pointed outward, as a protection
against the enemy.
ARMSTRONG GuN.-A rifle cannon loaded
at the breach. It's projectiIe is of east iron,
surrounded by IeaIen rings, SO rs to insure
its fitting the grooves of the bore.
BATTERY A number of cam n arranged
for firing together A fall battery consists
of six pieces.
BArTALIoN.--One half of a regiment of
infantry. Sometimes, though improperly
two companies and again, whole regiment
is called battalion
BoMB-A shell thrown from a mortar
CASHIER dismiss an officer gnom.
iouslv from The army.
EASEMENT "A bomb proof chamber in
Notifications, through holes (embrasures) in
which heavy guns are fired.
CoLuMBIAp.-A gun Of very large calibre,
used for throwing solid shot or shell.
DAHLGREEN GUN.-Improved cannon,
named for the inventor.
DEPLoY-To open the order of troops
from column into line of battle
EMBRAsURE An opening cut iD a para
pet, or fort wall for cannon to fire through.
When guns fire oUer a parapet they are call
ell barbette guns.
ENFILADE To sweep with battery the
whole length of work or line of troops.
HAvERsACK. coarse bag of linen cot
ton, or india rubber, in which soldier car,
ries his ratons for daily Use.
HowITzER. chambered cannon, which
c. 6 H., IN
KNAPsAcK.-A square frame to fit across
the shoulders, covered with canvas or india
rubber and containing the entire necessar-
les of an infantry soldier.
MoRrARs.- rieces of ordinance
with large calbres and chambers, from
which shells are fred at an elevale ed angle.
PAIxHAN. = pronounced Pug yan. IA
large howi'zer, similar to a Columbiad, and
throwing very large shells and balls
Named after the inventor.
PARK.-A number of cannon arranged
in close order, als9, the place where they
are.
PRoJEcr1LE-All kinds OF shot and shells
Everything pro- ected from firearms
ten companies and commanded by a Colonel
SoUADRoN.-A body Of cavalry. compris-
ing two troops or companies.
STAFF-The officers connected with head
quarters, who assist in the general conduct
of affairs; such rs quar,er'masters, commits
saries, adjntants adjntant generals and aids.
VIDErrE--Mounted sentinels on outpost
du.v.
W1NDAcE.-The small space by which a
ball, fails to fit exactly INTO piece; a. G. the
difference between the diameter Of the bail
and the bore Of the piece.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
THE KISS IN SCHOOL.

A District school, not far away,
Mid Berkshire hills, one Winters day,
Was humming with is wonted noise
or three-score mingled girls and boys;
Some few upon their task intent,
But more on furtive mischief bent;
The while the masters downward look
Was fastened on q copy-book,
When suddenly, behind his back,
Rose, sharp and clear, a rousing smack!
AS 'twere a battery of bliss
Let off in one tremendous kiss!
"Whats that?" the startled master cries;
"That, thir," little imp replies,
"Wath William Willith, if you pleathe,
81 thaw him kth Thuthanna Peathe'
With frown to make IL statute thrill,
The master thundered-"H Hither, Will"
Like wretch o'crtaken in his track
With stolen chattes on his back,
"Will'' hung his head in fear and shame
And to the awful presence came
A great, green. bashful simpleton,
The butt Of all good d-natured fun
With smile suppressed, and birch appraised,
The threat'ner faltered-"I'm m amazed
THAT you. my big gest pupil, should
'.Be guilty of an act So rude!
Before the whole set school, to boot
"What evil genius put you to ""
Twas she, herself, sir" sobbed the lad
81 didn't mean to be SO bad
"But wheu Susanna shook her curls,
"And whispered was 'lraid Of girls
"And dursnt kiss baby's doll,
~ couldn't stand it, sir, at all,
But up and kissered her, Oh the spot!
II kuow-boo hoo-I ought to not,
But somehow, from her look-boo hoo
II thought she kind o. wished me to!,'
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

How PoNrooN BRIDGES ARE MADE-The
following description of how pontoon trains
are constructed and the kind now in use by
the Government cannot fail to be Of interest to
our readers at the present time: 1T is COM
posed of AZ wagons with spare wheels, axles,
spokes, hubs, &c, 256 harnesses SO india
rubber pontoons or floats with al.the timber
planking, cables, anchors, forges, &c, suffi-
cent to form bridge of 600 feet in length,
and Is l'2 feet in width. 1t can be thrown
ready for the passage of troops in thirty. seven
minutes. If used as RATS brigade of 5000
men, with equipage, artillery, &c, can be
passed over the Hudson at Sing Sing in ten
hours"
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

NATIONAL DIGNiTY SUsTAINED.-We see it
stated in reliable Eastern exchange that
the New Hampshire House of Represent
atives, by vote Of l54 to ll6 have decided
to allow negroes to be enrolled in the militia
Of that State. Every Democratic member
voted against it, but the Republicans carried
it amid applause.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
The City Of Waregla, in the Great Sab ara

Our camp was about Two miles to the south
of the city, which had triple circuit of
crumbng walls; the outer enclosing wide
open space, where cattle could be driven in,
caravans arranged, and cames loaded and
unloaded. This we entered by ,ar,ov gate.
way. The middle walls were built Of sun
dried bricks, much diIapida,ed. The inmost
had a large tosse al around, edged with tam.
arisks, and now containing scant supply Of
salt water. The whole was completely en-.
veloped in the forests of palms. The city
was accessible by five gates, one of which
was now closed, a small flat bridge being
thrown over the fosse for each On each
gateway, and over all the doors of the house,
were Arabic inscriptions and portions of
bright colored pottery let into the walls,
like coarse Dutch tiles. We rode by
causeway all around the ditch, and entered
the city by the last gate. The arch here
was Saracenic, and the sly ofbuilding very
distinct from any we had yet seen. There
were three large mosques, with lofty square
towers, slightly taperng, and surmounled by
cupola for the muzzin. The streets were
frequently mercy low arched passages, with
mastabas, or stone platforms, lining each side
and we haG to stoop to our horses necks as
we rode through these arch ways.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

THE DEPARTURE OF DR.. Scorr.-Rev. DR..
w. A Scott and family have taken pass
age on the ship Franklin Haven, for Liver
pool, and expect to leave San Francisco this
week.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

The Nevada papers speak OF an emigrant
that recently arrived there who is only 2S
years old and has wife and twelve chill
dren
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

The Coloma Times is to be moved to
Plaoerville, and published hereafter under
the title Of the "El Dorado Times" The
first issue will be about the 10th Of Octo-
ber.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

An excellent article Of hay is now sold
in the Stockton market at 81 per ton
cheap.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

New METHOD OF TREATING POWDER
WOUNDS. = Instead of treating powder
wounds by the painful process Of digging
out each single grain of powder with the
knife or needle, Professor Busch recommends
the fermentation Of the wounded part with
a strong solution of corrosive sublimate.
This application produces no eczematous
inIlamma,ion; some of the vesicles dry up
and Others form scales. On removing such
scabs, the grains of powder are found to
adhere TO its under surface, and underneath
i, newly formed spotIess epdermis is found.
The scabs and epidermis scales, together with
the grains of powder, may then be scraped
off with the spatula. Any other strongly
irritating substance may be used with success.
The solution of sublimate recommends itself
the most, because, in using it, the degree Of
irritation can be, controlled pretty accurately
and because after the healing of the aczema
produced by it, white skin remains.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

There are thirty four inmates in the San
Joaquin county jail-sixteen of whom are
Chinawomen and one Chinaman.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
MEDICAL NOTICE.
10. MILTON
cWYNN's VARIETY STORE

A. THE SEASON is COMING on persons
Ill ~ IN want OF q good Plow, or Harrow will find
enem at Gwynn's. The 'chewers of the weed
rs, nhd the Forest Rose, Peerless Solace, with
""ny other brands Of superior Tobacco, at
j. r. GWYNN'S
fepti4 At Store, Nevada Street, Auburn
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05

WHAT THE REPUBLICANS PRoPHEsIED
The Republican press and orators, during
the late Presidential crnpa gn, propbesied
that the election of Lincoln,
Will give peace and quiet to the country,
Of which it is sadly in need"
"That all branches of industry will revive,
business will be good and wages high;''
That st will kill off the heresy Of seces-
sion for all time to Gomez"
That sit will strengthen the Union, rel
store confidence and friendship between the
people of the North and South"
That "he will have an economical and
pure administration, and so conduct affairs
as 20 re inaugurate the times OF the eario
| Presidents"
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS PRopHEsIED.-1h,
Democratic: press and speakers on the 9th
er hand, told the people that the election o
Lincoln
Would result in the disruption of the
Union;
merce'
Widen the breach between the North and
the South;
Throw the laboring masses out of EN-
ployment;
Bring down the price Of produce, and
increase the taxes Of the people,
And worse than all, would be likely to
create long, bloody and expensive civil
war between the sections.
Reader, Lincoln was elected. Judge for
yourselves whether the Republicans or Dem
ocrats were correct in their prophecy.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-05
The Electoral Votes from 1888 to 1850.

We present, in concise form, the ballot
ings of the Electoral Colleges from the orr
ganlzaion Of the Government up TO the
present time:
1881 Number of Electors &c. George
Washington unanimously elected President,
and John Adams, Vice President. New
York. North Carolina and Rhode Island did
not vote. States TO-
l792-Nuinber of Electors 1872. Wash.
ington unanimously reelected, and John
Adams receiving II votes for Vice, was re,
elected. States Is.
l796-Number Of Electors l39. John
Adams elected President, receiving II votes,
and rhos. jefferson chosen Vice. States
l6.
lS00-Number of Electors 1888. The
electoral vote for Jefferson and Burr being
equal (73) no choice was made by the people,
and The House on the llth of February,
1901, proceeded to the choice On the
tisst ballot eight States voted for Jefferson,
six for Burr, and two were divided. The
ballotng continued from day to day until
the l7lh, when, on the thirty sixth ballot,
ten States voted for Jefferson, four for Burr,
and two blank. States l6
lSO4-Nnmber Of Electors l76. Jetfer
son received 1862, and George Clinton was
chosen Vice. States IT.
lsos-Number of Electors l72. James
Madison, 1922. Clinton. Vice, States II.
lSl2-Number of Electors 2l7. Mad
son 1923 and reelected. Elbridge Gerry
Vice President. States l8.
lSl6-Number of Electors PIT. Jane
Monroe elected, receiving 1888. Vice Presi
dent, Daniel d. Tompkins.
ls2O-Numher of Electors 235. Mon
roe, 23l. States "a.
Number of Electors 26l. States
"a. J. Q. Adams received "a, Andrew
Jackson received 80. Crawford Al, and Hen
ry Clay 81. There being no choice by the
people the election was carrep into the house
for the second 'ime when Mr. Adams was
elected, and Mr. Calhoun, Vice President
ls28-Number of Electors 26l. States
"a. Jackson was elected. receiving l7s
votes. John c. Calhoun, Vice President.
ls32-Number of Electors 2ss. States
"a. Jackson elected, receiving 2l9 votes
Martin Van Bnrcn, Vice President.
1885 Number OF Electors 294 States
~. ltll III l'uIS Stl SicCtcu, TeceINItu
ITO woes. Richard NJ. Johnson, Vice Pres
ident.
ls40-Number of Electors 294. States
20. William Ii. Harrison elected recaiv.
ing 234 votes. John Tyler, Vice President.
lS44-Number of Electors 294. States
20. James X. Polk elected, receiving ITO
votes. George NJ. Dallas, Vice President.
l84S-Number Of Electors 900. States
80 Zachary Tavlor received l73 votes. and
was elected Mlllard Fillmore, Vice Presi-
dent.
1862 Number of Electors 295 States
81. Franklin Pierce received $50 votes
and was elected. w. r. King, Vice Presl
dent
l856--Number of Electors 296. States
81 James Buchanan elected, receiving Ia
votes. John G. Breckenridge, Vice Presi
dent.
lS6O--N umber of Electors 500. States
33. Abraham Lincoln elected, receiving
l8O votes. Hannibal Halnin, Vice Presi
1ont
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05
Ssai3xxEE,S SALE.

by virtue Of an execution issued from tic
Office of tho Clerk Of the District Court of
Clinton County, Iowa. and to me directed in
favor of James Manning and against 4. l..
Richard & John Harrington. l have levied on
and will offer for sale to the highest bidder
on Saturday the q day Of Sept. 4. +. IsGl,
at the from, door Of the Court House in Tole-
do, Iowa, At the hcnr Of IN o'clock A. IT, Of
said day the following property ,o-wt
NV Of $ Q / of Sett. % Township So L l6 ".
And Of. { or of sect 10 township - r Is
Of p. NJ, taken as the property OF A. l.
Richard to satisfy said execution interest
and costs. Terms OF sale cash.
THOMAS MURRAY.
Sheriff of Tama County Iowa.
| Toledo, Iowa, Aug. 2Ith 1851.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05
SHER3FF'S SALE.
-
I1Or:SUEc. Foreclosure.

Ey virtue Of a special exccstion ISSUED,
from the office OF the Clerk Of the Supreme
Court Of Iowa, and 10 me directed in favor
Of james Durham Administra the Estate
Of L. Durham deceased, and hist George
W. Knex & 4. G. Penney ir., MS principles, and
4 Ericker & W. Murty as suri,ics on appeal
bond, | have levied on, and will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, on Saturday the 2lst
day of September a. D. 1861, at the front
door Of the Court House in toledo, Iowa, 1T
the hour OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day, the
follow ia. property to Wit Lots !, !, ], in
Block Is, in the town of Bntleryi,,e IN
lama County iowa. also the following do.
| scribcd land to-Mit: commencing at the "
| corner Of Block no. IS in Butlcrville running
| south Go feet, thence cast 80 feet. thence
north 90 feet, thence west 60 feet to he south
east corner of Block Is, also the steam saw
mill and all the fixtures thereto belonging,
| situated on tho above premises; also the
Of G Of " | Of Sect no. . Township IS n OF
r l6 " containing 20 acres all situated in
Tama County, Iowa, ard dccrccd to be sold
BY decree OF foreclosure Of said mortgage; ia
ken ~ the property commanded in said
Il special execution to satisfy said execution
| interest aud costs. Terms Of sale cash. No re
demption.
THOMAS MURRAY
Sher:f Of Tama County, Io,sa
Toleca, August 10th 1851.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05

To Frceran .uiller; ST. .-Ynr arc lerehv
notified that there i, now .ic in the of1ice
OF the Clerk Of the District Court Of Tama
County,a petition of William L. Miilor. claiia
ing OF you the sum Of two hundred dollars
on account Of Your breach of a covenant ef
Warrautee in deed. Said petition also asks
that az attachment he issued against yoay
| property &c. Now, unless yen appear to SAID
petition and defend, OIL Or before noon Al lie
| tii.; day Of the next term Of said Court 10 tie
| commenced on the second Monday i'll Sep.
,emher. a. D., 1861. de.an, Viii W entered
l against Yen and Judgement rendered thereon
, June 18th, ISL.
ISAAC L. ALIEN.
n40iw Atty. for Plaintiff
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05


------------------------------------:--
j lii b.e,.a so.r,r.. H. 4, ill.,
" ,,...--., ...-e,,t.-, IN s,,st,t, ,l., 49,,
,.a,.o, yo le,.e gs.,aa -. H. A. i
! ay:o, III. H. 49, ,,..c ,r....., ma ,...,..
9,.t. tha, AVE-, h,.a, ,as.;..,,,a ~.
nos;,;nn IF f,olor Co,,,a,y foy rho ra.,.
ime,t which is considered tho MOS.
honorable position we could have and
il mi c,1,,.1s.sd ;, ,,iscoura,,a - i, a.,
laa.-. besi.,as HILL III. c;t;.an. IL r.u.
C;tv h,va 7o,a iii !, ,an:r ,,4g.r !,
ren9ar az, .,av o,aoaa ,,.n ,tsas,n,
ana oo,rao.l,ro c,m,;.,i,,,, =. W.. 1;st,,
- a..,.r.. -. ....
.o.,.o,;oa. - - !, .ha e..a:,., -
-. Ta4;.s al t,a.. ~, 49, -
u 49,. :. ~ ~.
H. "a -. 49,. a:,a, 1 aa.a.r ),
r,.as 49, 1870 1,a,. ,.a.,.,
,;n,.,;s,..,.,a,..-,aaaa.
in nth. ..,,ar san,a ;a., - ..
b,rs or;saa ..g-,.. mn. H..
~ e.Il .-.' 20 :.
,tess ,,;,. 80. .h 'l',' 49,,
.:o.o,l... ,...,. = - :
- '.''..''s' ''''r'' y ''''s5 Y $ il''s'@ +
's',''''' ar '''e''2t'7'' none u Is NS'5ad
49, - '1'e..'.' aaeeS' III win : ~
1D "'''A - @1a oi'.ii o1a -iafH' IT'D e.ts
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05

State of iowa. 5
Tama County
To Isaac Prichsrfs, orinda J. Pr;charc,, his
wife, and Butler, Keith and Ililt.
son and each Of you lre hereby notified that
there is now on hic in the Office .! The Clevs
Of the District Court Of Tama County. afore-
said, petition Of William :. Blair. cininl-
ing Of you the foreclosure Of il mortgage.
therein described; and chat unless YOU ap
pear thereto ana defend, on or before neon
Of the first day OF the next torn Of said Court
to be begun on the 2nd Monday Of Septspihui
A. d., 1861, default will be entered against
you and judgement rendered thereon.
August 9Th, 1851.
ISAAC l.. ALLEN,
niow Atty Tor Plaintiff
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05

-s4 .e
s t- g
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05
LOST LOsT.i

Between Otter Creek, III Tama Go.
and Marengc, steel clasped black kid
money purse, containing some money
and valuable papers.
\ full description will be given if re.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05
EST nay n0TIgg

Taken W y. liraaiock nokersoa living II
Oneida Township, lama III. Iowa. ct THE =
day OF .Nay 1851; a snail dark WY m.Fy
with a white strip in her forehead: i
small white strip over her lett ,ostisl, hoass
name and tail, knee sprnn@, lame in her let
four leg, shod before left hind FOOT whit,
nigh hip shrunken little. Tho letter A, tram
dca on hor left shoulder Supposed to be
years old appraised atthr'! dollars.
Proceedings had before q g. .Nason, J. I
true copy in, substance.
Toledo. July lss 1851. vs. NISSAN
DAVID D. ApPELGATE.
CLERK.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-05

ISAAC T.. A1IEN,
niow Atty. for Plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10

A ssIGNEEp SALE OF AMERICAN ENGLISH AND
"A German Observation-Disclosures and we'll assorted stock
Of Hardware belonging the of Mcssr Els Bros.
Co. is otr d by the Assgnees in lots to suit Purchasers
for cash will find II their interest call and
goods and prices, must b. closed The ttock per-
feet order, and can be seen t63 Beekman street.
u. 4 {. h bkxbEEs, Assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10

CHERIFF'S SAIE.-PLANING AND SAW MILLS
- CHAMBERS FAIkGlILD, Auctoneers, will sell this
day CTiesday) De ember To- at 1917 O'Clock M Second
aenne between fifty-third and fty-foirth and
also Immediately thereafter at No a2s Third all
right title and interest OF John Lawrence and Anh
bray in and TO the following described property vOne
Steam Engine and Boiler. Shafng Bclung Hangers,
Planning Machines three mo1ldng machines one Upright
Saw, four Circular Saws and Benches Scroll Saw
!athes Chncks three Horses three sets Hrncss three
wagons, Iron Safe and Olce Furniture. Mould
ings, Balusters, Sawed Lumber, &c, &c
JOHN KELLY Sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10

IrutNIsHEp PARLOR AND BEDROOM, ADJOINING
on floor Of No. Delaney street-This very des
water References required Apply 70 G. REDFIELD No.
Delaney street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10
MATRIMONIAL.

1TATRIMONY MADE EASY-WITH INSTRUCTIONS
l Tor couring " order win the oppo.
site sex; Lo2 pages ~ srted post paid receip OF
% cents. c. G. HAMMOND * CO, $50 Nassau street
DERSoNs ABoLT CONTEMPLATING MARI AGE
viii receive Treatise on Tie Economy Of Married lie
by addressing and enclosing red stamp to f. H. Bcckwih
station u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10

MANUFACTURERS OR FOUR ROOMS IN A PRIVATE
W house, between Second and Fifth Fourth
and Fourteenth streets by family composed three per-
sons rent must be reasonable Address, with full partcu
lars, c. Herald Office " - r-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10

w NJ HoLIINGSHEAD. AUCTIoNEER.-lOOoC CASES
w Boots and Shoes, Brogans and Rubbers auction on
Tuesday December TO- at 01 o'clock OF j. White
house. 70 Corandt street. comprising line of grain
and thick long leg boots well country
trade Also lot Of stock goods Catalogues morning
WIN. WRITER'S AUCTIONEER WILL SELL. ON
w Wednesday, at O'Clock at Canal street four splcn-
did PAINTINGS in rich gilt frames sold pay and
exhibition -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-10

VALUABLE HOUSES AND LOTS AT AUCTION
We would call att non to the sale Of valuable Houses
and lots Tw"nt- ond Twnne- hr Forty
streets to be made at auction BYE H-LUDLOW Co. ths
day Tuestay), ut Il O'clock At the Merchants Exchange
Maps at the auctioneer's oli.e, No 5 Pine street.
WANTED TO PURCHASED FARM, HAVING
w sors front on the norh shore of Long Island Wesk
chester county, Connecticut Any having VIII b.
they willing TO sposa N lie can hear of a pur.
chaser by addressing W. O., Herald Office