davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

FARMERS, GARDENERS, AND MILK
l. men II yJH wish ~ purchase Ave, ten, thirty
acres ~ ~ lest land In Fldhush, only miles frorn
City Hall Br, 'y-,, at T4ices 10 suit The times, ca.
On l.. 7. BERGEN, 10 Cedar st, N. Y. ji3 24sc'llp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

ITO LET'S ROOMS TO EACH TENANT
Il rent 81 ~ 80 ~ per month; also, rooms, " 70
and Pelham. Large yard and wood cellars. Inquire
i'm the rear, j24 3'lO4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

A PARTMENTS TO LET, WITH WATER
n in 18Th and 1871 st- between ls and 2ud
,l,o st97i and 2po Fir-, ave, and i47 Ludlow q,
store with lack r,om.. Apply 1875 First ave.
B.-Noaey 10 loan On 6rsi mortgage ON city pro-
perty. jaSO 6'i93
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY FOX
u Ale-Tho corner store, house and LOT, No. 81
Grand st, corner of second, Wi.liMnshnrgh In
quire on the promises. Isl AAN liV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

HOUSE FOR SALE AT A BARGAINS
story brick, II rooms, lot 70 feet deep, ON North
sth 81, 10 feet west of First ~, Nn'iNmSburgh;
y.sI,s Grr t2O A month; good title, no exchange. lu-
luire At 10 Jay II, Brooklyn. jyls O'llo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

XLyANTFD-I ORR YOUNG LADIES TO
w board and educate Tor teachers on mnieTate
serms. Apply 10 ". 8Sth st, near 9TH ave dSl 9lso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

roc THOMPSON Sr, A FEW RESPECT
loo able young men can have good bard and
ldgngs with ise q agood sitting rom .t l!w rates;
o hrst rate house, lEO O'llv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

HOUSE FOR SALE-TO POLICEMEN
I1or others small 3-Htory brick houses in
Brooklyn, at low prices Payments may he made
Beaver s., n Y, or " Il. X. KRLLOGG.Jl6 2lac'lll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27
WANTED.

ALL GOOD SERVANTS WILL FIND THE
IA largest old established Institute, 1873 Eleventh
st, cor. Sixth ave, for German, English, Irish and
American women Mrs. FLOYD In sttendance.
Cocd places Always ready. jab o'lI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMO-
"A dated with good boari; also = gentleman and
vic and one two respectable young ladios, 6y
spp,yiEg at Dover q. jla Aac'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

ITO LET-A NICE ROOM FOR AN OFFICE,
Il l2xlO feet, on 9TH aoOr, in the Sun Building, es-
trance 1928 Fulton n. d. u'lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

EOR SALE-12 ACRES OF FIRST RATE
l. farming land, only 80 miles on tho l.. l. X. r.;
pri S24O: aiso 10 acres, $500. also ~ StS0
sl-o 81 acres, $1,000. Terms easy. p. A. RuNCE,
2 Cay Hal Place, cor. Chambers st. JSi S'l9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

IOYMENT-wANTED A MAN OF
CmercAntile education and address, In q soliciting
tusiaess for AL establ shed house permanent
arrangement. Address RODMAN this othre Box
pso. jss5 2'tis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

ITO LET IN THE SUN BUILDING, COR
l. ner Of Nassau and Fulton sts, Offices and large
rooms suitable for manufacturing purposes, with
which steam power can be had II required. d'u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

EOR SALE CHEAP, AND on KAST
L torms- Several IT ny brick stores and houses
In Van Brunt st, Brooklyn, near tss Atanao Dock,
At from $1,000 ~ $1,000 h. Apply 70 " X.
KELLOGG, 20 Beaver 81 iy& 2tAc'iA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE-PRICE
V low and terms easy; $1,000, at Huntnston, l.
La farm oi 10 acres OF good land and necessary build
ipgs in the immediate vicinity OF excellent +'hoo,
churchss stores, ETC. 81, sOe, two story cottage,
nearly new, finely located and lot well stocked with
fruit and shrubery; $3.50, at Nerthport, near the
steamboat landing, a well built house, with seven
finished rooms and garden. For particulars, in
guire Of &. B PRINCE, At John 81, where a pho
tograph Of the cottage and map Of the illAe taay
be seen, OF Of 8. L. slIADBOLT, Huntington.
i2J 9'1O1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

CEwING MACUINES-LADIES TAUGHT
- " opske on Wheeled & wilson's and singers
sewing machines practice on shop work terms
ef aks Canal st. ja2N 2i'190
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27

ITO LET-TGE THIRD FLOOR, CON
l. tanning 2 sintk and bed rooms, in house II
City Hall Place; water on hoor will he lea low TO
good tenant. Apply 70 p. MARTIN, on the premi-
sss. 10 6'l24
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-27
,cK EXCHANGE sALEs-FrRsr BoARp

per means Of sustaining i,s credit Is Simply
childish.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
Some time since we published the fol-
lowing brief editorial query;

Some time since we published the fol-
lowing brief editorial query;
"a QUESTION FOR CONSERVATIVE NEWS
PAPERs.'
You are forever telling us, gentlemen,
Of the self-styled conservative press,
that the Government must pat down this
rebellion according 10 the Constitution.
Now, we assert that no measure, no poli-
cy necessary 90 put down the rebellion,
can be contrary 10 the Constitution.
Suppose, now, that you should discover
that il is impossible 90 crush out the re-
bollion by lhe forms of the Constitution,
according 10 your Interpretation, would
you be for letting the rebellion take its
course in that event, and submitting to
its expressions ~
The inteuogatory has travelled from
one end of the loyal States to The other,
being copied by nearly every Union
newspaper in The country. Il has re-
ceiyed no reply. The conservative press
is silent, and that silence is TO ms most
significant. Is il wrong TO infer that the
conservatives would rather see the rebel
lion triumph and the Union destroyed,
than resort 10 the universal confscgtion
Of rebel property, and the seizure Of the
slaves Of every rebel 10 the South, who
are now feeding aud supporting The rebel
armies
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

The London Times inyeighs furiously
against what it calls the "infamous and
brutal order" Of General Butler against
iusolent rebel women inn. Orleans. Does
the Times remember the famous watch
word Of "Beasty and Booiy' by which
the British General, PAoEENHAM, melted
his red-coat soldiers to rayish the women
of New Orleans and sack the devoted
city? Is not tho Times more mpudent
than yirtuous? Viewing BUTLER's order
in the false light in which the Times
reads it, we still think that the rude
treatment Of a few insolent and insulting
rebel Amazons, would not be quite so
"infamous and brutal" as the indiscrimi-
nate violation Of the females Of van
pushed city by British General and
his army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
NtnnowniI rncl,son.

A few days ago we published a sketch
of the Rebel General, taken from an
Eastern paper in which he was spoken
of as a human, benevolent, pious man.
A distinguished citizen of this State
told us the other day that he recently
oonversed with Major who belonged TO
JAoKsoN's Brigade, who has lately re-
turned to Tennessee. This officer said
that JAcEsoN's sole virtue was his brave
ry that he was coarse, inhuman, unfeel-
ing, and INSCRIPTIONS, seemingly des-
titute Of all human sympathy, and de-
tested on this account by all his soldiers.
He is, or was, if his reported death be
true, the reverse Of what the sketch re-
ferred pictured him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
DOC oa.h % AlIerlsnee In lIem phI..

The Oath Allegiance IN Memphis.
The Memphis 4ralancle, paper which
was full Of rancorous treason as long as
il was sheltered by the rebel army, is in
favor Of accommodating the rebels Of
that city and me country trading with
it, by dispensing with the oath Of allie
glance. Here are some Of the excellent
reasons il assigns for this lavender and
rosewater policy?
We have many old merchants who
have a large amount Of Indebtedness due
them from the people in the States Of
MISSISSIPPI, Arkansas aud Alabama
Should such take the oath Of allegiance,
most Of these debts must be lost bv in
attention, and not by conhscalion. There
are many of our best citizens, who have
debts scattered over the country where
they could not safely 90 70 look after
them, once having taken the oath
amounts exceeding all they otherwise
possessl
We have many rich and wealthy citi-
zens, who reside here for the benefit Of
schools, society and worship, but whose
/ plantations are located in Texas. Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi,
who could not sqtely take the oath Of al
legiance to tie old Government; TO do so
would involve their personal security
and the coniiscaiion Of their estates
We have q large number of persons
who have unsettled claims against the
Confederate Government, all such would
be sacrificed who should take the oath
Of allegiance.
Every one will see the force of these
objections TO the people Of Memphis
making declarations of loyalty to
the Government which protects them.
II is clearly against their interest TO do so,
and all must admit that when patriot
ism, or religion, or humanity, or any
other trifing minor interest comes in
opposition to the noble principle Of self
interest," the former must give way and
the latter must triumph No one can
dispute principle so clear. It is alb
surd to ask a man to be patriotic, when
by being so he endangers his purse
The Union cause cannot fail to prosper
in Memphis while journal so wise and
discreet as the AUalancle is Published
there, and it speaks well for the good
sense of the Provost Marshal that he
allows il to go on. A less discreet Off
Ger might tell the Avalancle to slide
p. S-Tho Avalanche has been sup,
pressed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
Loyal rcnnos.oans to Your Flag.

Loyal Tcnnessepns to Your Flag.
Our distinguished fellow-citiz Col.
W. B. STOKES, proposes through our
columns to raise a Battalion of Cavalry
for home protection against guerrillas.
Loyal men could have 10 drawer or more
energetic leader, and we trust that
hearty response may be made to his ap.
peal. At great personal inconvenience
and sacrifice he offers to take the field for
the defence Of our homes and commerce
against the guerrilla demons, and those
whose interest are at stake will not hesi-
tate to join him cbeerlully and crush out
the monster Of treason This guerrilla
war is treason in its most infamous form,
and should be promptly exterminated or
our State will be utterly laid waste
Our sole protection now are the brave
men Of the North, who have left their
homes TO shield us from the torch and
sword of treason, and even now rebels
boast that they will kill Or drive the last
Union man from the State so soon as the
Federal troops withdraw. Shall this be
suffered, or shall we not instantly raise
a force at home to subjugate traitors and
destroy treason?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
Disadvantage undcr which the
Union Troops Labor ina aud near
Charleston.

Disadvantage undcr which the
Union Troops Labor Ina aud near
Charleston.
Notwithstanding our gunboate, the
enomy axe constantly found skulking in
aud behind the dense Southern forests
which cover the banks Of the river On
all these islands owing TO the sickness
Of the soil, the constant moisture, and
the uniform warmth of the temperature,
the rapid aud luxurious growth of
the trrss and vegetation Is most wOnde-
full The long parallel ridges of the cot
ton ficlos are often plainly visible in
forests of the heaviest pine growing
where but recently slave filled the soil
The first season after a cotton field is
abandoned the youns pines take posses
sion and grow with astonishing rapjditv,
50 that in a few ears whore cotton and
corn but lately grew mny be seen pine
timber large enough tor the mill. ltis
In these donse Southern forests that our
boys have had 90 eight the enemy in eycry
case, except when he had iulreuched
himself behind carth-works or Ertf-
cations. BY This method Of warfare, the
Rebels secure great advantage Through
~ "ti'A NANNtAA ANAANNn hANN 70
few narrow wagon-tracks, called roads.
constantly crowded upon by The iuya-
ding pine known 10 an their toItuous
wiudings by the rcbels, and by them
alone A moments consideration of
these circumstance will reveal a. once
sumo OF the difficulties uudcr which our
reconnaissance and advances have 10 be
made. They find the stiffness off death
alonc those aislos, threading the TANGLED
and impcuttrable forests as they pass
along, d lmos In single i.c, from the mar.
rowness OF tho way, until suddenly the
sharp crack Of the ride or the blaze of the
masked battery betrays the presence of
he lurking deadly Zoe death suddenly
stiking ihe brave soldier where no foe
Is 10 be- seen IL Is impossible OF course
10 bring artillery into these impossible
Businesses, and the contest is carried on
from day to day Al great odds againt the
Union ioroes.-- Tribune Co..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

Of ground on which your private resi-
dences and public buildings are erected
cannot be more easily separated one from
another, than the States OF the Union
and that, when we have mouldered into
dust. and our names are only lisped by
our romotcst descendants, the star
spangled Banner will still fling its folds
10 the free winds Of Heaven IRON the
dome Of this Capitol.
FELLOW CITIZENS, ONE AND ALL' Let
the grateful incense Of patriotism ascend
from your hearts while gathered around
the affairs of our revolutionary fathers, in
humble prayer 10 Almighty God, who
blessed our heroes and warriors in the
struggle for Independence, attended our
arms in the second war with England
for the freedom Of the seas, crowned our
old flag with victory in the triumphal
march 10 She city Of Mexico, and has
not deserted its folds in this last great
conflict for free government, that He visit
our distracted and bleeding country with
healing mercy on His wings, and bring
cut Of the chaos and gloom the full-orbet
sun of Union and Peace, never to Sc
down again in fraternal blood.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

The so-called Observation-Disclosures
and VALLANDIaHAM Democratic, we pre-
sume-Conventions, which are now ac-
lively engaged in living aid and comfort
to the rebels, by passing traitorous reso-
lutions, uniformly tell us that the country
prospercd until Mr. LINCOLN got into
power This single assertion convicts
these pretended Democrats Of falsehood
and sympathy with the rebels. The
country suffered more harm under Blu
cuANAN's than under any previous adj
ministratiou That administration was
owned and controlled by Southern trail
ors,,Uho had but two ideas--selT-ag-
grandizement and slave propagandism.--
TO pronounce such a wicked, rotten and
reasonable administration, beneficial to
tho Republic, is TO betray either iguo-
rance or a sympathy with traitors.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
WAgnNaroN. JuIy /, ~.


WASHINGTON, July /, 1862.
Important correspondence Between
she Governors OF the Loyal states
ana the Presidont-a call for
Three Hundred thousand Addi-
tionai Troops Go be Issued.
The following correspondence between
the President and the Governors Of the
several States will explain ITSELF
To THE PREsDEST:--
The undersigned, Governors of States
Of the Union, impressed with the belief
that the citizens Of the States which they
respectively represent are of one accord
in the hearty desire that the recent sue
cesses of the federal arms may be fol-
lowed up by measures which must en-
sure the speedy restoration Of the Union,
anG believing that in view ofthe impor-
tant military movements now in progress
and the reduced condition of our eifec-
tive forces in the field, resulting from the
usual and unavoidable casualties of the
service, that the time has arrived for
prompt and vigorous measures to be
adopted by the people in support Of the
greatinterests committed TO your charge
we respectfully request, if meets with
your entire approval, that you at once
call upon the severel States FOR such
numbers of men as may be required TO
fllup all military organizations now in
the field, and add TO the army heretofore
organized such additional number Of men
as may, in your judgement, be necessary
TO garrison and hold all the numerous
cities and military positions that have
been captured by our armies, and to
speedily crush the rebellion that still
exists in several ofthe Southern States,
thus practically restoring 10 the civil
lied world our great and good govern
ment All believe that tho decisive mo-
ment is near at hand, and TO that end
tire people Of the United States are de-
srous to aid promptly in furnishing
all reinrorcoments that you may deem
needrul to sustain our government
Israel Washburn, Jr Gov. Of Maine.
~ S. Berry, Gov. OF New Hampshire
Frederick Hobrook, Gov of Yer.
VIM. A. Buckingham, Gov. Of Conn.
e. ID. Morgan, Gov. of New York.
Chas. s. 0lden, G v. of New Jersey.
A. g Curtin, Gov. Of Pennsylvania.
A. w Bradford, Gov. of Maryland.
i. w Pierpont, Gov. of Virginia.
Austin Blair Gov Of Michigan.
j. b, Temple. Pres'tM Mil Board of Ky.
Andrew johnson, Gov. of Tennessee.
H. K. Gamble, Gov of Missouri.
Oh Morton, Gov Of Indiana.
David Tod, Gov, Of Ohio.
Alexander Ramsey, Gov. Minnesota.
Richard Yates, Gov. of Illinois.
Edward Solomon, Gov. of Wisconsin.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
Executive MANSION, WASHINGTON July l
GENrLEMEN--Fully .ooncurring in Tho
wisdom ofthe views expressed to me il
so patriotic a manner by you in the com
munication of the 2Sth day of June,
have decided to call into The service additions
force Of three hundred thousand men.
Isuggest and Recommend that tn
troups should be chiefly ofinfantry. Tn,
quota Of your State would be-, l trus
that they may be enrolled without delay
80 as to bring this unnecessary and in
furious civil war to a speedy and salts
factory conclusion.
An order fixing the quotas of the res
pective States will be issued by the War
Department tomorrow.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

Shakespeare tells Of sermons IN stones"
We suppose the stones Of the Peniton-
tiary will soon be qualified 10 deliver
sermons of every sort.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
LosTl LOST!
Brentwood Institute.

1 HIs INSTITUTION Is SITUATED oN lug TIN
ncssce and Alabama Eairogd, miles South
Of Nashville, In one Il the most hcalthfui, pleasant
and moral regions OF which lcnrossce can boasi.
The cnsning Session W. upeu on MoJday, July %,
1899. The undersigned, as ever gritel los pct Ia
v0rs, would most pc p ltluly lcu LIBERAL patron
age IN future promHing that no pains viii be spared
on biz part 20 devcop tue precious jewels of Intellect
ia tht 80 submitted 90 his charge. The Importance Of
moral and intellectual culture was ueyet eo ioroihly
ft 10 this uur ooce peaceful hSppy aud pf ospcrou7
country, as ut Inc present. IT'S this alouc that
secnrc aud ferp,tul cur Hrurcl-boa prorogativc-
the tnioym nt q civil aud religious liberty.
A. g. hEtlA rncipu
So Boarding can be ohtainel convenient % the
shooi id5 S-lu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
TENNESSEEANS

The language and specifications Of the
communication show that it was written
by one familiar with names and persons
in this vicinity, and will no doubt make
it readily believed by the rebels in the
South, as well as by many in this State,
whose wishes" although not exactly
"fathers to the thought" in this instance,
will be at least God-fathers to il. To
correct this deception among the ignor-
ant, Col PEyToN will of course give tho
audacious calumny prompt denial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

The Provost Marshall Of Atlanta, has
published an order prohibiting the sale
Of ardent spirits under the sewrst pen
elites. Byron says that
"C.ryaut.s smIiei SPANS chivalry away
And the Provost Of Atlanta evidently
fears that the liquor-sellers Of that city,
If allowed TO continue, will soon
M.-.l. Lln s1nlhn-n chAAIIl aaaN.n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

A waggish friend fears that the c0l'
lection Of persons representing so great
a variety Of crecds, will tend to terri
bic internecine broil in the Penitenuary.
We think not The parsons have no re-
hgion worth quarrelling over, and they
are an united on the platform Of treason.
The rebels call one Of their Generals
"Stonewall Jackson Would ID not br
appropriate 10 call certain rebel theolo-
gians in this State the S.oaeWaH parsoa rs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

The citizens Of shelbyyillo raised
flagstaff one hundred and twenty Eve
feet high on the Fourth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08

People used TO say that Fremont was a
Catholic. His refusal 10 serve under a
Pope ought 20 be- sufficient evidence that
he Is not--Rldsfgfr Union.
But he perpetrated several balls and
ihhl proves that Do b.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
Board Wanted,

EOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ~ a PRI.
II yato family, Of Onion sentiments in a pleasant
location. Address OOLONE.," with foil particu
airs, General Post Office luly6-2ts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

TEACHERS desiring Situations Ia the Public Schools
/ and who have not already filed their applications
ia the upCrn cndcnt are "a stot 10 make
written spp oHtion 90 some monber OF the Bolrd of
EduCa n, or to the Superintendent on before the
18th inst
,. l.. BIEtGS, Sup't
july 5-2w ruh scbools.
The New York herald., 1862-11-02

VxTANTED--A FEW RESPONSIBLE PERSONS HAY.
Ing control Of 10 TO 30 girls, 20 make hrst class
eleaks; work given Also 50 cla
slosk makers Apply Lord Taylor, Broadway.
work IN Grand ST.
The New York herald., 1862-11-02

INayTED--A FEW LADIES TO LEARN A VERY
w respectable and pfoa,aelo eusness hat can he prac-
Asei ~ nome and al pay from SIG 20 Sl5 week a.
least App.y IN persou 70 Mrs. hcsry, NJ. 539 SIKH
avenue IN he store.
The New York herald., 1862-11-02

NANTED-A NURSE AND sEAMsTREss WITH THE
w best Of references. Apply 80
Brooklyn, Monday, November 8 between a. NJ aud
i. NJ.
The New York herald., 1862-11-02

WANTED--A FIRST RATE COOK AND LAUNDREss
w for small family Staten Island; fully
yeen apqy between the hours OF /. and LAT No
West Tw ainth street.
The New York herald., 1862-11-02

WANTEn-AN UNMARRIED LADY 70 SIT TO AN
w artist Tor heT portrait; she mast be- between . and 3S
years od stout and have light har Address with pagic
tays Por;ra.t station &.
The New York herald., 1862-11-02

y3IANTED-BY NEAT. RESPECTABLE GIRL 4
W situation 10 DO eoosins or general hoascwor isa e
latc trusiy servant aud excellent washer and vncr good
plain eoi willing and ohigng, best OF references. Apply
tomorrow az III Atlantic 4 Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1862-11-02

A BR,HAM yANDERPO0L AucTJoNEER.-suPERB
n Household Furni,uye.On Monday evening, Nov s The
sale commencing AT O'Clock al the elegant residence No
Il3 Twentyhird street Sixth avenue, vizDne
rcsawo0d Plan0ore bronze and ormon Chan
deliers Velvet Carpets, s.vres and Dresden China OgEs
Ments, Oh Paintings artistic bronze SatUary, rosewood
Drawing Room Furniture, black walnut Dining Room FurD
turc China and Silver Ware rosewood Chamber FuT
niture Bedding &C. Deposits required purchasers
The New York herald., 1862-11-02

yNASTED--A NEAT GIRL, FROM "a TO 10 YEARS OF
w sge, very ght homework: tie references
yrquiret Apply a. " East Warren s, Brooklyn, between
The New York herald., 1862-11-02

fSIRLS MASrED-wEO ARE FAMILIAR WITH BOT
VI Ting iaeeiin; aL9 wrapping medicines and druggists
preparations. Address giving reference ot
employer, box sos Post oGiee.