davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
Distress In ireland.

A correspondent Of the FREKNAS's Journal
gives the following account Of distress In the
West of Ireland;.
with regard 10 tho vast District OF country be-
tween Sligo and Athenry, that which must attract
the attention Of the traveller II tho very small guam
tie cause wa. informed that the people Lad not
the means 10 purchase seed, and that the landlords
instead Of assisting them TO I'LL and crop the lands
~ere snIous tha. they should abandon their farms
and emiprate ~ that the land might te turned into
pasture for sheep and cattle far profitable.
A evidence Of the poverty Of the vast district OF
country between sligo and Athenry, there is the
oats, and the cock Of hay, which, In more pros
porous times or, In other SEASONS ~ be seen
near the homestead Of the ANAL farmer. Now,
| alss! not one particle Of these necessary sppen-
lagos to the hsbtaon Of the cultvator Of the soil
~ b be seen, and may he prepared 10 witness a
vast amount of distress. " not OF absolute destiti.
ton, before the harvest comes In, unlsAs means be
taken u employ the people.
| larrycd la A,henry on Saturday night, and was
resolved T. spend tie whole OF Sunday In making
personal investigation OF tine distress that exists
Heretofore the sort Of inquiries made this sub
ject appeared H. ls by tourists locating themselves
| at n comfortable hotel, aud then sending for q
police officer side or calling on clergyman
ON the other, and getting all the information they
could from them, whilst l, with knowledge Of the
language OF the people (herc Irish Ia generally
| spoken al in the most distant regions Of Come
mara!, set out and made personal exsminnt on o.
| those horrible abodcs Of misery and desttution
that exist even In the small town Of Athenry, and
| oh mercitul God. what q scene I have witnessed
human beings IN wrutch,d bowels without particle
| of food or fuel and clothed ia the most wretche,l
| apparel. ON the couutennnca Of many tho
uuearthly glare that exists where the creature ia
ucrishiug from starvation and want. In one quarter
oithe town, there Is range Of ruined novels AMI n
large building formerly used as an artillery bar
| racks, and NIL those Places are filled with human
| beings, huddlcd together without food fuel but
such ns is dolcd ont b. thcm by the relief commit
| tee, who without adequate funds TO supply q
| tillery barracks, wer. n woman and two children
| lying on rubbish Mt 1T To mske bedding for pigs
| .nd outside the dor Of one # the novels
| woman standing, with her back h. the wall, count
| ing her beads, and her person So attenuated tina
| one would think life was fast ebbing away, still
| there was look ~ pious resignation that touched
| the heart. lspokc to her in Irish, She said SHE
| was praying h. tho Virgin Mary In intercedo fol
her, as her time WIS at hand. and she hoped 10 bs
| In Heaven next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
The Pacific Raiirond NH

II, Pacific Railroad bill, which Las lcen pul.
liahcd, specifics the names Of 40 citizens Of tie
United States who shall he incorporated, tgcthcr
with five commissioners to be nominated ,y the
Secretary Of tho Treasury, under the namo Of THE
Union Pacific Railroad Company" with power t.
construct continuous line Of railroad and tee-
graph from point on the one -hundrcdth meridian
u west longitude from Greenwich, between the
south msrgln Of tho valley Of the Republican river
aud the north margin Of the valley Of tho Platte
river, IN the Territory OF Nebraska, to the western
boundary Of Nevada Territory. The capital stock
y stoi 100000 shares Of 900 cach-no person
to hold more than 200 shares. The persons deslg-
mated, together wththe Secretary Of the Interior,
shall constitute u Board OF Commissioners u meet
IN Chicago within three months after the passage
Of the bill, twenty-five 10 be quorum. THIS Board
| shall authorize Subscriptions with cash payment
OF ten per cent. When 1000 shares ssa have been
subscribed for, n meeting Of shareholders shall
be Led aud elect thirteen directors, each clare "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

THE debate OH the toniiscation hill in the
Senate on Wednesday, proves that respectable
portion a the Republican party can he relied on
90 oppose the unconstitutional schemes Of SUM
NER and men Of lis stamp. Mr.. BEowSING,
ct Illinois, and MIR. nNoS, Of Connecticut, both
took ground against this measure us being con-
irary to law and oun1poli,y. The argument
Of Mr.. BRowNISG was particularly ,n, r,ivc
lie contendcd that Congress like other A.p,rt-
mcnts Of the Government, was knitted IN its
sphere Of operations by the written ConNjtu
ton, AMI that it has no right to assume the iimc-
lions Of judicial legislation. The coniiscation
and Liberation power could oily belong to tbs
commanlc.-!n-cl.idas n military necessity, and
Congress had no power 10 control bis action.
lie regarded the doctrine that war enlarged the
powers Of Conross as Il dangerous hcresy, and
subveroiyc OF the es cuiial principles Of organ.
lied government.
The position Of Mr.. DIxoS was not less strong
lie combattei the principle Of Mr. SUMNER, that
the seeded states had fallen into the condition
of territories, and showed that in the case o
Tennessee, Senator johnson still occupied hi
seat, although that state was out Of tho LnioI
so far as the vote of the people could effect it.
The best proof that could be gwen Of the fore,
OF these arguments Is the fact that thov pene
trated the coarse nature Of Mr.. WADE, Of Ohio
who made characteristic assault on the mo
tives and loyalty of these distinguished Scna
tors. The rebuke Of Mr.. DixoS was as digniie,
rs 1t was severe-although there is but it'll
chance that ii will mend the manners Of thi
confirmed bully, who seems to combine til
worst characteristics Of MASON and his pro-sla
sry compeers in the S.nate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
War Intelligence.

TlIE wife Of Senator Harlan, who has been
assisting Ia the Union hospitals ut Corinth, thus re-
iers 10 the want of abc-hodied assistants in the ar
my; "Civans, not officially connected with the
service, are, ai general thing, carefully excluded
from tho lines; and when volunteer nurses aud sur
icons are admitted on the solicitation Of aid socie
ties, frcquoutly on large pay, very few OF them will
perform tie unpleasant drldgery Incident 10 camp
life among the Sick in the field or Ia hospital II
they attempt It's faithful performance, they soon
weary of such toll, and leave tor their distant
homcs so that tho regular surgeons are CONF
PEELED TO fall back on the old army regulation,
of demanding u detail of men from the ranks tor
nurses; but for some time past, the array las been
30 reduced Is sickness aud DEATH that the oi'ers
have not been able 10 furnish tho requisite
number of well men; and this labor has, CunSo
queutly dcvo,vcd On the coiivales iug-the sick
and wounded, In the meantime, suffering extreme
ly for the most ordinary attentions, And al
though our patriutic ladies all over the land are
ulyiny their fingers day ami night to keen up
hospital supplies of clothing, wagon loads OF these
goods. after being used once, lie on the ground IN
the rains Tor weeks, and rot for the want Of per-
sons TO wash them. I have seen hundreds OF
wounded mon king In the bloody garments In
which they were slot down in battle or on get
duty Cor weeks, without the possibility Of change
ocrnsioulng stencil almost un"ndnrtn.e' IN when
~, poor fellows were compelled to i've all day
and night, until removed 20 their distant homes or
until they were ready to be carried 70 a
soldiers grave, which Vas too frequent. Now,
Why not employ the cuutrauahds VINO
swarm around our lines, To- assist the nurses AMI "
serve as cook aud washers for our sick AMI wounds
cd men. 1h,y Gre aoclmated they are a'eus'
toned g. the heat and outdoor llic,snd would tlsd-
Ia serve for their subsistence alone. Tie Whhih!
Of the necessary changes OF clothing for our sick .nd
wounded would more th'rl compensate for The
expense incurred, to say nothing of the incalcuIa
bic service they could render soldiers able TO besI
arms In performing the labor and drudgery, Otter
mental in lis nature, which is now breaking then
down aud carrying them TO their graves py nc
thousand Ihave been panied ~ see our poor sol
dlers oftcn really unable for duty, though reported
as cony slesceuI for light duty, standing guard
around the houses and property Of southern people
who were as disloysl 10 the Union AS JEFFERSON
Davis. aud far less patriotic In their impulses
| being too cowaiily to risk anything IN the robe
cause. They profess Union sentiments 70 saw
their prvpsrty aud our poor Unioa soldiers, Pa!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
Allnira nj NIchnnnnd

ALrnouGu the public have becn anxiousiy
expecting conflict at Richmond, which shall
decide the fate Of the rebel Capital, If not tina,
OF the rebellion itself, this expectation beinp;
caused 10y tn numerous letters ct correspondence
who are with tie army. and who anticipate a
battle simply bccdu'e We arc ready for one, We,
We see no reasons To change the settled belief
which W. have heretofore formed Of the Federal
plans and do not believe any battle immediately
Imminent.
We do not believe II, for our Generals will not
sacrifice life ~ needless attacks upon the en-
trcnohcd rebel positions. If an cnga cement is
10 cnsue, ii must be brought on by tin rebels.
ani under the deadly rcrulsc which they will
receive, our forces may probably press on to
Richmond. Bat thu. far the enemy shows a
disposition 10 tight only upon the offensive, and
seeks to draw our attack rather than make one.
In these efforts of their willy leaders, they will be
disappointed.
If Rebel rashness does no, interfere 10 hast
Ell the event, at a Greater cost of life to both
sides, Gen. MCCLELLAN will advance upon
Richmond, slowly but surely, under the guard
Of intrcnchments, until the city becomes within
reach Of bomhardment. One position after
another wi lie taken, and general conflict, so
Tar as we are concerned, will not be offered or
become necessary. The immense range Of the
artillery with which MCCLELLAN Is supplied.
--and no army in the world has ever been so
. effectively and abundan,y proviied-will CON-
maad every position which the Rebels may hold,
and eventually place the city at our CONTROL
It, evacuation is certain, and its surrender is q
qssstion Of time.
There are other considerations largely in on,
favor The subsistence Of the rebel army. a.
also Of the people OF Richmond, is growing to b,
difficult and has already excited serious discus
sion In their midst Tho depreciation of tn,
rebel currency l. defeating the Confederate Gov
eminent in obtaining supplies, and it mus
soon commence robbing its own ucaplo to keel
m army in the field.
Upon all points We may feel assured. If tn
rebels seek to gain time, it will but work in on
favor. II they wait, they will be captured; an,
tthey run, without waiting, the decentralization
OF their troops. and destruction of their cause
will lie as total as their capture. The crafty
Ing results Of the abandonment Of Cofinth vii
be displayed upon larger scale in Virginia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
The English Fi9h, for the pIonshIp.

The following from BELLS LIFE IN LONDON,
June 18th, presents the latest information in re-
gard to this affair:
In answer 10 KisG's letter In last, MACE sends
the letter subjuinod, accompanied by c2O, making
go down on Ills part for the match with KING:
MN. EpIroR cannot allow the reiterated false
hoods emanating from Ton KING pass over without
once more fatty and strongly denying the truth Of
them. can only say that am now the holder OF
THE Champion Of Englands Belt and mean to keep
II until ! Obliged to .uccunb to n better man
KINH Is fully aware that have long ago Challenged
ANY In the world for the belt and for any
amount up 20 Gl,OO0 side wish he had accepted
this before however, now adhere to it, and hope
soon TO meet KIso, when mean to Assure him al
though am too old M he says, to encounter himl,
that while the name of JANIS MAcR il hailed Rs
champion of the world, he Will have hard day. work
cut ont for him 10 al ain the eminence have fought
for and now hold. remain, YOURS very ohndently,
JANrs MACY, Champion OF England.
"Newton Abbott, Thuisday."
KING called on us late on Friday afternoon, and
stakcd another f5. lie has agreed that we shall
have articles ready for both men to sign on Friday
next, to fight in six months from the time of his
challenge 10 MACE on May 20 the place of iishting
and the referee not TO he named until late hor the
night before fighting, 10y the stakeholder. lie says
ho will then be prepared 10 put down $40 more, 80
rs to make II f25 side. This, we feel sure, will
suit MACE So we will have the articles In readiness
lptwecn two and three on Friday next. Let us
hope the match will now 30 on without more cor
respOnlguCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
Financial. Market. Marine
News. &c., ON Third Page.

A FAcr!-BArrLrlr, 372 GRASP srKrrr,
corner Norfolk, sells the biggest pile ~ B,1ts aud
Shoes for the smallest amount of money. He
won't be beat by anybody In selling cheap.
IHE PEOPLE ARE HAVING JOLLY TIMES AT
nsrnpms Museum, looking ~ the Giant Man, tho
Mamnoth Woman, the $4,000 Mutt, the learned
Seal, and enjoying the performances, afternoon and
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

e1O0 Bounty-Cnion vOluntecrs' Associa.
ton. All bonorably discharged Volunteers are re-
questsd 10 meet at the Harmonic Garden, 1879 aud
l&l Essex ST. on Sunday at O'Clock An.
by order Of the Committee.
T. BOAS, Prest, 39th N. Y. v.
7. SULLIVAN, Vice Ptsst, 9TH ". ",
q. A. McMANUs, secy, 1ith NV.
c. PRAEDEL- Rec. Sec'y, 18th N. Y. V.
Ie28 9gl20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
MARRuAGEa.
DEATIr6.

= fAYMs-BunT1s-On Sunday, 1ay -. By
Hev. O. 8. Webb, Mr. Jas. Payne 70 Mis- Emma A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
DRESS.

T ,ADY READERS OF THE SuN-IF YOU
II wish handsome gaiter boots at l2s, slippers
and ties at Us and Is per pair, misses, boys and
fants boots and shoes OF all tyes and prices pstro
nixe MILLER 4 co, 8ST Canal e. l6l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

The citizens OF New York opposed u tho further
agitation OF our Free Institution 'the negro ques-
ton," tviz "Do you like Libertyt") the same being
repugnant TO Southern brethren and all in favor
the Union under their rulo rs 1t was, and tho
maintenance Of the Constitution according TO their
Interpretation Of II rule run invited 10 meet
their confidence friends At the Cooper Institute,
July LIST. jo26 2.iil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rally for the Uniop-Au,I Abo,,,Iou


Ant seccssion--Grand Mass Meeting Of the ct.
sens OF New York opposed 10 the continued sgita.
ton oi Tie negro question, aud Ia favor - the res
oraton o. the Union as II was, and the msnte-
nance of the Constitution A. MS will be held under
TIE au.ici,s OF IA. Young Mons Dcmocl at c
luion club" ~ the Cooper Institute, on Tues
day evening, July ], lsJ2, al O'Clock. The fol-
lowing speakers have been invited g. address the
meeting, viz; Ilonorsblcs John j. Crittenden,
NJ. Garrett Davis, do Chss A. wickliIe, do. (;
Robert Mallory, do W. II. Wordsworth, do ;
II. =. Maynard, Tenn John s. Carlisle, Vs. f;
Rsyerdy johnson, MI. Francis Thomas, do (;
Chas. ID. Calvert, do. y. H. Webster, do. J. g.
Phelps Nd ErastIs Corning, n. Y. Washing
ton Hunt, NY WIN. Drew, do. Jas Brooks,
do. D. X. Floyd Jones do. Francis Keenan,,
do. II. Z. Murphy, do. John Kelly. do. Horace
y. Clarke, do. John T. Blrrill, Esd WIN.
II. Merriam, Esq. Sidney Webster, do. VIM
a. Richardson, III. I; A. l.. Knapp, do. u. W.
Voorhees,, Ind; Geo H. Penilot,n, Ohio; z. s. Cox,
do. n. W. Latham, Cal. jas MeDougsl, do. +;
J. q. Steele, N. J. Robert c. Winthrop, Mass |;
Geo. 7. Lunt, ESQ, do. Geo. Evans, Maine 4;
Horatio Seymour, NY. y. Wool, do. Amasa
J. Parker, do. ; 5. Z. Church, do. Gilbert Dean,
do. John I. Hoffman, do. G. o. Conor, EAq. I;
James T. Brady, Esq. John X. Potter, do. ira
shAfer, Esq T. c. Fields. Esq. Jas. W,
Gerard, +sq, AMI others.-C. RAMSAY, secretary.
FRED. TALLENr. chairman. Com. Of arrang e.
ments Of Young Mems Dem. Union Club 1871
Tho Masons who work on Pairchild.
Walker 4 Co.'S contract, on the Central Park have
struck for is. per day, their wages heretofore be-
ING only pa Thu mi nj Of Nha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

WINDOWS AND HEIRS
w ofau Volunteers Killed during tho war, --ll
on j. u. MORGAN n CO.,
iol2 oiU'14) Bankers. 2g8 Bros lvav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

Tho Masons who work on Pairchild.
Walker Cos. contract, on the Central Park have
struck for i+s. per day, their wages heretofore be-
ing only 12s. The Commissioners Of the Park arc
paying their masons las for 10 hours work, while
we only demand la. for IL hours. We hope no
stone masons will interfere with the strike e31
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

GRAVEL AND STONE IN THE BLADDER
" can be cured without an operation. Tho re-
medy may be had at 3t Twelfth st. few doors
West Of Broadway, te20 ll'l0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
Clothing,

Clothing.
The largest stock, the best styles, the lowest
price, and the best place to buy. Please can and
+. u. BALnwi,
ap5 72.ioi e Hudson R.sCk e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

EOR SALE-MILK ROUND 1870 QUARTZ
horse, harness, cans and wagon. Apply ~
West 32d 1T, bet It'll and sth ayes. ITO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

Tor SALE-A CHOICE LIQUOR STORE
3S1 Pearl at, tchesp rentl doing good buaI,
mess: Must be sold this week. Would make e
fine lager bier saloon. Apply to THo5. REILLY
AIctloneer, Tryon Row. 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

FOR SALE, OR PARTNER WANTED-IG
= awcll known oyster and refrcshinent saloou
located at one OF tho principal ferries; n soda fouu
tain and fruit stand connected. $500 Ia $500 CAL
required Apply 429 Broadway. G. u. HOwEs
co. faa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

MEAf SilOr FOR SAlE--DOiNG \ GOOI1
W business and Ia at.,Nly l"lu.st Il nj ghbori
hood Ito r,gS,n for tol.I- q = owner las the
TO BhkEES-AN OLD ESrAHIlSIIELl
Il bakery f'r s1lc Nv. oytus-s n IN account n
on health II oc'uVs' tive years' lease. Apply ~
Tie premises, corner OF Prospect and Pear 81
BIO KAN. ~ 3'lu5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

IMPORTATION WANTED--OF PATRICK
L BRYAN, native of Dunanore, County Tirpe-
rary, ireland. When last heard Of was in Book
lyn, L. l. Address JOHN BRYAN, box s5a Sun
eice. ie2I 3slOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

u ~ MISSIONS ROuNTl LAND BOUNTY
'he MONEY and PRIZE MONEY, AMI MI othar
Chains for soldiers, their widows and heirs c'llect
ed lyomptly hy CALVIN W SMITH,
i,9b 2iac'l22 Sow Chambers ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

EOR SALE--A PORTER HOUSE CALI
ed the Cottage" Sullivan 1t; Sl23 will buy IN
It must lie sold this week; IL has been an sstinS]
bou thus last I years. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

Tor SALE CHEAP FOR CASI-A GOOu
i grocery and liquor store, in the best part q
the 9Th Ward. good business has been doing so([
4 e last years. Apply 10 WILLIAM ABBOTTS
VAgctoucer East broadway. telG 2s'l26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
ARTICLES EGIe SALE.

4 BAY PONlI, q YEARS OLD, |
"a luds his n, warranted sound md kind in st
double harmless iii for any kind Of night worx.
uquir. at % Nsey st. of until sold. ICES g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

If THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE OF
4 MARY BEDFORD, OF u ggar's Bush, Dublin.
Ireland, who len Newfoundland In the steamship
Prince Albert, on the 9th OF June. 1860, with Mrs
Mitchell, oil Canada, for this city, she will hear
something 10 her advantage, hy sending her adj
| dress or applying to JAMES CASEY New York
Gas Company, 2lst st, East RIVER lbJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

Il oIs-feycry t,ylc c,.-,sntly ON hand .i,o
s''2@ S"'9n'- 'in' wagons in eoot ord,r. cheap
| STEWARDS wes.n factory, 53d st, bet B.oadway
and sth ave- 1924 2Iic'I-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

SOLDIERS, SEAMEN OR THEIR RELA-
- tises having claims against tie Genera Govern
meut !or 900 bounty, prl" money, arrears 81 pby
aud pensions, vii call on !. NILSSON LlCKEI,
Agent for the collection of : .l,h,.s Back Pay and
Uounty, aul wher, the same will ho c,sfrd. Nos :
and Ii Pine IT. ms - "A 'loJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

BUTCHERS SHOP FOR SALE CHEA0
- The butcher shop and fixtures, $50 Ave D. d
ION and l'th sits, now doing god business Th(
reason Tor selling, TIE owner las other business z
'tt.nd. Inquire in the premises. je2b 3'lOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

ROUNTY MONEY, BOUNTY LAND,
Arrears of pay, allowances, prize money aud
tensions, promptly procured aud collected, by An
Drew LEWIS Agent and Attorney for u. 3.
Gains, 10 Suffolk st, on the FIRST block from Grand
~ %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

~ grocery buI liquor store for Hui cheap, do
INK good spsh iradc-h3T First ave, bet 3lst and
32d sts The proprietor IL going 10 China which ID
t.r solo cause Tor sailing ir!d 2'liS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

4 RARE CHANCE FOR SOMF ONE-Fdl
sale cheap, n small grocery up town, doing g
good business; 10 opp ston; reason To- selling oue
tie owner Is gons - the country. Apply at ID
Tea store, 1870 Eighth ave- 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
" a.TARY AND NAVAL AGENCY-Ak-

n.,,loYe,s 10 roaI mig collected ~ No 'iarye
ana laAoru M" Iou. y. q. LOCKE, ~ Pine st. opl,o-
icit 10 il myem House. lt2iO'I3l
blank halfefror --
jury, an f,nejed.S, 900 BOUNTY, PRIZE Money
d,. IA 10 r. other claims for solder. and sailors,
might ,o,c, IS aud heirs promptly fleet a or cna-
The -; ~. RYAN, 20, Broadway, uoar Clam
-. a,J ,u irl3 2i,c'ii0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

EOR SALE-A PONEY, 10 HANDS HIGH
l. years old, sound and kind In any harness
suitable for Light wagon, or saddle. Cal at 2oJ
Ave b. je26 2'1l0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

-, sNlER--I WILL TAKE CHARGE OF
ave az, - us.ncH-, aud mako n charge whatever
80 - ,u.c,,i ! ~ 'ps honesty ami ability to
~ ~ I ant e lest uIcu ia New York. NJ. HOMES,
NJ, a ,luau Il. 1924 24ic'l2i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

EOR SALE-l BLACK HORSE, II HANDS
4 hisl, years I'D "a for tru X, stsvedore, OF
any heavy work warranted sound and nj in all
harness cart or harness separate or together, 70
suit the IurCN can be seen til sold, ls2, cor.
south sud "a 1t, Wll.iamshursh. io26 g'lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

A RREARS OF PAY, $1O0 BOUNTY, FEN.
= Sions AID prize money, collected by NETTLE-
TON, GILBERT 4 CAMP, Ill Broadway. Let floor,
Trinity Buildings, New York. jeij 2Iacsl2l