davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-13

r. 80 ohlNOL RIA
To carry Out, the provisions of the act
of Congress of the 18th of MAY last. I
have caused the Department of Agricul-
fure Of the United States to be organized.
The Commissioner informs me that with
In the period of a few months this depart
ment has established an extensive system
of correspondence and exchanges, both
at home and abroad, which promises to
effect highly beneficial results in the de-
velopement Of a correct knowledge of
recent Improvements in agriculture, in
the introduction of new products, and in
the collection Of agricultural statistics of
tae different States; also, that it will
soon be prepared to distribute largely
seeds, cereals. plants and cuttings, and
has already published and literally diff
fused much valuable information.
Ia anticipation of a more elaborate re-
port which in due time will be published,
embracing some valuable tests in cheml-
cal science now in progress in the labor
sloEy, the creation Of this department
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-18

10 90 . aou iid'I, AOhh iA1SS' 10; lCV-'
Mn EDrroR:--I will give you a few par
t%icularS of the war in. this part Of the coun-
try. There are about l2j thousand troops
here, and il. the vicinity, but there is but
very little done at this time. l cannot tell
what is the reason why they lay still and
do not attact the rebels at Mumfroesborough.
Abodt thirty miles from this place, the s9th,
and several other regiments, had quite a
fight the other day. We lost FIVE men killed
and several wounded Tho ODD, 9th and
35th are here There were three regiments
taken prisoners near Chattanooga, where
Morgan attacked them. An attact on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad is ex-
pec;cd every day by Morgan. He made nm
attack on the road yesterday, but failed
The troops are generally well supplied
here. This is a cruel war, and touches
each tender heart with sorrow. No doubt
the prayers of fathers, mothors, and the
loving wife, arise nightly to the throne Of
Grace, earnestly duplicating for the sweet
d~awning of pace, for they are cruelty be-
rcft Of the fond ones that were want to
make the hcarthstone bright, and who would
again clasp them in their arms to 60 out
no more forever. ~,
Sorrow, bitter sorrow, hollis high revel
throughout a once happy and prosperous
land; aud if those whose homes are upon
the borders of the northern lakes, far from
the theatre of this ruthless war, can feel
the asonizing blow, and cry in their grief,
my God! when shall this struggle endl-
then what must be the feelings Of those
whose homes arc the scenes Of the bloody
strife. Behold the destsroyer's track and
scenes rendered dear to them OFFENDER as
Notwithstanding haieSSd memories of the
past@ruthiessly married. with the dcspoieris
H4'p' .''"I "''3l -, nd q. T. ss.tS't Nal.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-18
War News.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'll

9ONANN WAsALNSTeSNDec. IL.
SIX o'clock. this morninga1a9
suns opened bnSFredericksb urg.-
the latest the fire continued
unfntcfrnptedly..i ;, its destruction
appears to be certain. ,.ga.
The enemy opened fire at seven
o'clock. Thus far they have done
nc, serious damage.
Il General Fraihklin's. division is
crossing three omiles- below the
city lie CONSTRUCTED bridges with
but slight opposition. oyto
Our gpnboats are Smelling the
enemy fifteen miles down the
river.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Po-
roMAc, Dec. 11.-But little firing
took place between the hours Nof
one and three O'Clock, during which
time all Unavailable batteries were
placed in position. They num-
bored one hundred and sovcnty-six
guns, and at q given signal oil Of
them opened upon the city. The
firing was terrible, but the rebel
shafpshooters could not be driven
Notwithstanding places.
Volunteers werc called for tC
cross over in small boats. The or.
der was no sooner given than hun'
dreds stepped forward, but all
could not 60. About one hundred
were selected and they wcrc soon
oaitLeir way. li,d r,t nd l-n
qsAt half past -four two bridges
were finished opposite the city.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-18

tlo.o - u "
~ Enom the people PIacee
%tnssfsstIon W." oomo me s present Ae
TbdsS .ro p?weH
49, - MhtSl6the
pesP
u01nnMs H|seresS any
80 II + of
eSsEs o. sne GoShsry, wlo &C.
err nrLi;o o%;airs arn =
;nn rwitK snr;nn5 ond NV ot",.G".
smn6Ss;s T'at no ,ooh coImiv onS
40 rpf,iIT 81 tLeso tbiuns not VIII
~ t ~
T~;th oeoi onJ ~rarmis;ys ragi;twar
u ;stSo drtr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to to f. fn I,' r uus y. tSosa f. cts Of vital
g,noroloo on y,h;ob +ho ~-oUarr;Mn
M ra,.[cstI - e.xn .ha nna9
E,kI"E oo,Iod ~ ~ oot
W. have 80 lone o been De exalted te I'm in
6aS5;ssss ovsS at1 9fSoS Ss5SieM
80 lonS bIessed in every ENJOYMENT
that Cod has youchsated to any
vntSSY nSfionathSS JN Mlescven now
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-18
Congressional

In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Da
Wis, of Kentucky, offered a resolu-
ton censuring the Ex-P President,
James Buchanan, for his failure
ITO, take necessary and proper mea.
sures" to suppress the rebellion,
which was laid over under the
rules. g.ine9q tG.7g oil n'
In the House, Mr.. Fesscndon, Of
Maine, offered o resolution ondors-
ing the emancipation PROCLAMATION
which was adopted By twenty.one
majority. g. i IIoH.naR 'd
Mr.. Richardson, Of Illinois, made
an able speech on the Presidents
message, n
On Thursday, file HIln tor tho
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-18
EMPLOYMENT

The Undersigned has, for several years
bast, been engaged III q business, which has
Welded him at the rate of three thousand
dollars per annum, and is now willing to
teach il to othera. The business is Of a
highly useful and general character, adap.
ted both to cities and villages, and one that
any person of ordinary capacity, young or
old, mails Or vfemak, can Scquite with a few
hours practice, and by which they can Sc
cure a very handsome income. Several
younp ladies who have received Instructions
frofn me, both IN New Fofk Ahd Penns,!-
vania, are earning upwards Of SIS per
week by il, and there is no reason why any
one else cannot do the same Involids,
can DO Fel bSit, az it,isnos p~eddling
affair, but q business that is perfectly respec-
table. Gentleman and ladies of leisure
who would like TO learn the business for their
own amusement or pleasure, will find the
practice Of Il a pleasant pastime, and one
that they will take great interest in, On
receipt Of, %, l will send printed in:truc-
tionstb5l which any person can readily &C:
ouire The art, and these instructions will
also contain every particular relative to the
carving il on so that II will be highly prof
liable. The purchaser Of tho printed IN
structions" will also be authorised TO teach
Il to others; and / have sometimes received
AS high as 5000, for teaching it personally
to a single individual. / would state further
that 81, 30 or 50 will bus every thing that is
necessary to commence the business with,
and the articles can be got almost anywhere
in city oracouptry. OF, il preferred, can
furniah thOrnn. Address iAI,NORD T. PAR
SONS, No. &c Liberty St, New York.
dec lp-2no
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-18
Weekly Summary.


The quiet on the Rappahannock is Bro
ken at last, and Bprnside's ION to Rich
mond" has bacnt checked. lie walked into,
ire trap laid for him By the rebels, and
after severe c%oafict, has been compelled
toretrcat across the river, leaving his dead
,ehind. ... 49,. RS.
Fredericksburg is again occupied BY the
Rebels, who have sent a flag Of trpcAto
Burnside, requesting him to detail men to
bring the Federal dead, which number from
5000 to 1000, including Gen. Dayard and
IN yothcr officers Of note. au.I, ..J ~
From Nashville the news is umimportant.
jeff. Davis has reviewed Bragg's army
Banks expedi ton has passed Port ROYAL
bound South. . '"' f'.is' i- .
"A free labor movement is being inaugu.
liraicl in North Carolina. ID.
The chains for soldiers wages amount to
'SfjOoOS00 per day, of which the Government
II orlyiblc to. pay $500, 900. ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-18

admission of Western Virginia as
an independent State, was rcadA
third time in the House, and, aft ef
much discucslon passedby The fol
lowing yote Yeas e8, nays 55
Amougt those who voted against
were :, Yallaadigbam egar,
yorhees, Psndleton and Cox.
Mr.. Cox, in discussing the PresNr
dents message, said that he knew
Mcclellan was removed TO appease
tire Abolitionists, because, hs ia
v%edI 36dbetfng thoo VAR Under
the Constitution.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-18
"A n

1--WE have lately had some very
serious complaints from some Of
our subscribers, relative to the diff
iiculty they have in getting the
"1'rcss" at their respective Post
offices. "'...- g..
1t is particularly annoying to us,
Ito receive these reiterated COM
PLANTS, as we have spoken once
and again, to warn Postmasters
against thus trihing with us, or
with our paper. We find, upon
. inquiry, that the Republican bNol-
ition sheets of Eaton and Cincin-
natl are not spbjectito this delay,
neither DOVE intend to submit to
it any lopgerlaitIhe whole horde
of Abolition postmasters from the
PostmasterNG General at Washing
ton, down TO tke 4meahest county
official, mnst be made, TO- know and
understand that they are bound by
solemn oaths to forward and deli
yer whatever matter maybe placed
.. . ..H Hf .."H y o.
in the Postoficc for transmission
and tho people will see toit, thai
they keep their oatha, Mr.. Gu.
Bloom, q resident in Eew Paris
a republican in politics, subscribed
for our paper some ten weeks ago
and paid us in advance, Sine
then, hc,has received but two pa
pors in two months, How is this
2 His paper is regularly mailed q
the Eaton postoffice in the packe
- sent weekly to New Paris. Other
. gettheir papers-ho cannot get his
We think NC see tho reason: TIL
Abolitionists are afraid for any o
a@their owl party to read both side
OF the question, lest they shoull'
sobecdme enlightened and converted
Let Abolition officials bewarc-th
day Of their power is fast drawing
. to a close, and according the mca
sure they have melted to othora, s.
shall it be measured to them again
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-18

when the troops Immediately be-
,gaHNt cross over. The enemy
were Soon driven from the city back
to their line Of works.
The bridges in front Of General
Franlklih were successfully laid
earl ii tile day, but his troops did
hot cross until the two upper ones
ready.
During the day between 5000
and 5000 rounds of ammunition
were fred by our artillery. Every
thing is quiet tonight. The indi-
.cgtfons- xrc tfrat 70 bTttle will be
.0BaSi B-MF F.: 6M.-Thc for be.
gan to disappear early in the fore
noon, ~affording an uuobstructed
.Gifw9 Of our YTTaGth0 Rebel po-
The troops advanced to their
work at ten INMATES before twelve
o clock, at q brisk run, the enemy's
guns opening upon them q very
rapid fire. When within muskct
range at the base Of the ridge, our
troops met by a terrible fire
from Rebel infantry, and
who were posted behind q stone
wal6aRd some houses on the right
Of thgli6es This checked the ad-
vance Of our men, and they fell
back to a small r%avine, but not out
ofmpSkett ra1grI,4L ,n
bel artillery and infantry, which
our men were forced to face, was
too much for them, and the center
gaee waSAiMde9rder, but afterward
they we're rallied and brought back.
From that lime the fire was spirit
eddy carried on, and never ceased
IGiIti1 attn aaflEs Gu
Il Gsn. UtaaEih, GA5eohmanded
the attack on the left, met with
better SUCCESS. lie succeeded, after
a hard days fight, in driving the
Robels about one mile.
At one time the Rebels advanced
to attack him, but were handsome
ly repulsed, with terrible slaughter,
and n loss of between 400 and 500
prisoners, belonging to Gen. A. L.
Hills division.
Gen. Franklin's movement was
directed down the river, and his
troops are encamped tonight not
tarsfrom the Massaponix Creek.
Our troops slept to night where
they fought to-day. o.
The dead and wounded are be.
ing carried from the field.
The position of the rebels was
as follows: Gen. Longstreet was
on the left, and holding the main
works. a -
Gen. A. p. Hill and Stonewall
Jackson were in front Of Gen.
Franklin, with Jackson's right
resting on the Rappahannock, and
Hills forces acting as a reserve.
General Burnside will renew the
battle at daylight in the morning.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Cp to
midnight no intelligence OF impor
lance had been received from the
army. Occasional firing during the
day, but of little consequence in
results.
The taking of several rifle pits
yesterday evidently gave rise to the
report of the first line OF the enc
my's works having been taken.
A number of wounded arrived
tonight, and were conveyed to tho
several hospitals. Another boat
load on the way. g,
EHV-V-r~-
All Persons indebted to this
Office, will please to settle up at
.. III La~L o,Ac nno
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-18

N"~ oH J tttf
never Unite with the North. W
sf@g Rai pnl ezessAble vsn
IL Ma "A Via tOfierabls iikeli
hood Of ac{esa, Npt whSt prospect
Ost
izeHworfd ffowEs upohy6ur proc
lamations, and neither theBmile
of heaven, nor the occasional sue
ccsses which have attended the
Northern armies, warrant, for a
Moment, Ns3f0pIl hat1A66dy6 st
ties will ever bring order out Of
confusion in America. No, sir, the
4 ii hS5aatio6 )apa
not in "the unity Of the spirit in
tho The evlfpas:
issilS9qAbsBiisg88l5EtEa5aft hSSif8sFht war has
given birth and strength viii, like
tho embers of abufmhg city, keep
burning In sfercest hate, for
in.. N pT9R ,PsyItHld9a71q5U
ations, to come. yr,cr .,d, .a'' ~
Hlo Sir seen how intensely many,
Americans hate the English, as
the result of war; and so will the
FsodtH aK0ld Oh TO- hate the North,
hb7sissy fG3y1tS M VI ,bgT5Itu .
as q ccto'nIsspeaqluyenee0f this war. You
have now the third great army on
its wayto Ridhmond,b but you have
received ~ dreadful check at FredI
IericksBurg, ard I'8m Inclined to
think that Burnside has reached
the he's end dot Of hisr military career, and
another Abolition General must
be placed in his qstoad.d Sir, this
state Of things, is an ahtetcident-a
violation Of all law, whether hu-
I #f.. F4H " Hxg .h'.+ .rr Adj g.
man or Divine, and sanctions
slaughter, carnage, plundcr and
death. Tia Oh .1ow hi, to. 90.
Depend upon it Sir,2'if this war
Should be continued much longer,
the north western States will join
the South and Now England will
be cast out as a rottemocarcase, to
perish in her own cor'truptiohs.
speak as q locker on, and careful
listener, and ! think l see and un-
derstand the signs Of the times.
r Sir, l deny that the South is the
cause of the war. That there arc
men among them who headed the
Revolution Is a fact, and l blame
them, but the real cause of the war
is to be found in the apostasy of
the New England Churches, and
the love Of gain. The almighty
dollar, and New England's desire to
keep down the South, and to draw
the whole trade of this great con.
|tinent to New York, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, and 10 keep the
Western States in a state of servile
dependence on the East, by a high
and wicked tariff, to keep the
West IN a State of half nudity and
starvation are among tho leading
causes Of our present and savage
war. oferotoJ demonstrate and
prove the full force ard truth OF
tbosasE9M i'd r6i 'uei9qmoo sin I ~
. ! !. shall have something TO say in
my next lGttero the illegality and
aneonstitutionality ofithe'proeeed
limgs,il Congress" and out Of Con.
gress,' to keep up a. 4 war a'r Is! Is; which
millions of innocent men, women
and children, both in Europe and
America, arelthreatened with star,
walton and an untimcly death. Sir
this state of things will not do.
it cannot last MUCH longer.
i Sir, Ibave the honorito be, ~ :
,oH Your E xccllehcy's Ob't S'vt,
II OF .lairl WILLIAM FgHGusoN.
,lu.y .-n-------
:, Congressional.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-18
LETTERS
Address, J AiEEmsllency. Abraham
40 .u

Address, AiaEzOsllency. Abraham
Lincoln asssiaent U. S. A.
ARTEER VI. N
LoSoRE7 kI-Thc present Uni
prar apa American wa
WIN BEL OtalApnd everlasS
ruin Of millions, BOTH in this coun.
try andia Europe; but who cares ?
let ruin follow upon ruin, until we
-uporrHchrotirs
er to the fuHt. The, MqB j. yNw
raging in its hottest, ~iiercest, and
most devilisll and burning fury, on
ther baPks Pt theE RappQhfnpck.
HrcdedcksBhg btlIelscehecofAthe
horrible conflict how hoth~1Saa
and your Cabiuctamust feelSiE aHot
in my power to divine butAaSfhe
belchingS thunderihgJ and roaring
cannon ana HIasketfy!, shake the
eeartB, jFtyel tAsi heaEeps. dye the
fields with, sblooap and iIturn The
fruitfudO earth iidto! ii islainnlg,ttiteeri
house aBa taal4$itbiiiI Seventy miles
Of Washington apdi sixty miles Of
Richmond, Nirginiagyommust feel
somewhat uheasy' and aismTna,yy9sd.
III 4 is b mHore thhap pffyoGfble ! that no
such maadc(ning fury, and intep.
tional carriage, havebeendHitncssod
and enacted Upon earth, since the
siege Of Jerusalem, As, ale now be.
ing witnessed on the fertile banks
of the Rappahahnoek river, ,.,,,.
sGListen, sir, and look ! The battle
RACES on the spot where the great
and Immortal Washington was
born. Hank !awhat do you hear !
TIE tread of Stewards cavalry.
What do you see i! The onward
rush OF Burnside's center. HopT The
house iutwhich Washington was
born, is pierced by a cannon ball.
Longstreet dashies forward, aud
cries-"Men Charge and save the
birthplace of the founder of our
sacred but insulted institutions"
The charge is made; thousands
fall to rise no moro upon this earth,
But 10, anotherand another charge
is made, and the white smoke rises
as it advances through the clouds
to blend in the rays of the sun.
The smoke clears away, and what
do you see, sir? "Hear ito heav.
ems, and be astonishea o carth,'
for the unfinished monument, under
which the remains of George
49, g |# .. =
Washington's saintcd mother lie,
has been blown to atoms by q shell
from our side. Andrew jackson,
of imperishable fame, I invoke
thee to look down from heaven
thysoul's dwelling placc-and sec
the strange things which have
happened IN these bloody days.
There the cornerstone, which thou
didst lay on the 7th of May, 1888,
to remind future generations that
the ashes Of the mother of one Of
the greatest and best of MGR
mouldered there, has been shatter.
Jed by a cannon! bal, and the monu.
mennt is REDUCED f. + heap of ruins
1T is strange that the birth places
Of Washington Henry Clay, ant
others, should be selected as tn,
fields in when ccyo'nrttenling host.
should be ,eptonhed, side by sid
locked in deaths cold embrace
Sir it has oftenisurprised rae, tina
you Americans should attach! 5 s.
,fnraalccah value, during the prasen
and horrible war, to English opin
ion and sympathy /; for it is to m
q well known fact, that during tn
Crimean war and Indian rebellion
your people, on. this side OF til
! Atlantic, not only sympathize
with tho Russian war and the Ii
Idian Rebellion bnt oven snioo
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-18

All Persons indebted to this
Office, will please to settle up at
once, as all back accounts are
now being placed in the hands Of
the proper parties for collection.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-12-18
a7bAEmtnngAOhG0. RI
Thursday, : December 10, 1852.
Constitutional Rights which We Mean
To Exercise And Maintain.
syocting an, estabfishmcn h of re.

aspocting an establishment of re-
i;gion, p Or prohibiting the free ex-
.%ctrcise thereof; Or, aabrridgihgo the
freedom Of speech, Or p3f the press,
-.AmWdmentS 70 TIE Constitution Of
he U1sittd States Article, /, "a ONO.
-" .Every citizen may freely speak
write, and publish his asfntfi1mspts
Oh all subjects, being responsible
for the abuse Of the right; and no
law shall be passed to- restrain or
abridgo the Liberty OF speech, Or Of
the press" - Constitution Of Ohio,
lrIirh 1, Section H.. ''''' ,inarca.
=I144 I@z
Hs5" Tie Editor Of this paper does
rot hold himse!f responsible 70, thY
opinions expressed 6yhiS correspond
ocnts. The writcr, and not The Editor
/, responsible. mpd" TO ,dp' ''"J" .
The New York herald., 1862-08-11
CLOTIIlH0.

II tust received St0 70 purchase cast OF Clothing, Fur
nure and Garpe Tor the California market do promise
the Nehess in the city by calling address,
Ing note y f. NTz lT sixth avenue two doors above
Tunth street. Ladies' attended 10 by Mrs Mintz. Remem
Der, l37 sixth avenue
A RARE CnANCE.-<15,OU WORTH OF CAST OFF
IA Clothing wanted, within month, for New Orleans.
Ladies and Gentlemen having the above To dispose
receive the following prices 20 TO $50 for silk
Dresser rc - TO S5 for coats. from VI 70 - for Pants
Also Shawl Clocks Carpets Furniture the highest prices
rn Please flor address note to b. Mirtz, 2s3 Sixth
ayeaue. near Eighteenth street. Ladies attended by Mrs
Mnt1 OTd.rs from Brooklyn or Jersey City punctually
tended TO. Please remember the original b. Mntz, 23 Sixth
The New York herald., 1862-08-11

A BuRNHAMs FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK.
"A. Ing establishment Ill West Eleventh street, between
G ta's1 ihf arid Covered wagons FOR removing fani.
II .#3 ~ tte .guU.Et Spra2e Tor frrn'turt.
The New York herald., 1862-08-11
NE WsPAPERs.

NY ONE ~ WANT OF FILE OF IIEEALDg
IN from the commencement Of the up To present
date bc accommodated by undressing Vs. D. box l53
Herald onlcy stating what rr!,. willing TO give.
The New York herald., 1862-08-11

Ar THE OLDEST STAND 18 SEVENTH AVENUE
II FIEkILLS guarantees TO pay the foiowug prices
ladies' and cents aTng Appar. to $so FOR siik
As1 Cafpats Jewelfy & note by post puncay attend.
ca 10 by fLEKiLS 3f Seventh avenue. Ladies attended
toiy Mira Z
The New York herald., 1862-08-11
EXCURSIONS.

OTH ANNUAL MILITARY AND civic PIC MIC
u and Co,on Excursion OF the Washington Continental
saa,I tsccoDd Company 10 Dudley's Grove, Thursday
August ~, 1862. Tickets ST. admitting gentleman and
lady Additional Ladies' Tickets so cents each The barge
Cleveland will lay at Broo,ue street and the Creorne
spina street while boat makes the following
Foot ooie at o'clock South Fourth street wiz.
lansDurg, 7t6 Fulton ferry Brooklyn, s;ssprne
st,ltl and Amos street at O'Clock A. NJ. Join n
LANs'Nti, Captain. GtoaGE b. DlRrylRE, SECRETARY.
Dtr, aud rcshment IS rd 10 families by Mt r.
o. ay Youth seventh street, " Lllamsbmrg.
The New York herald., 1862-08-11

| NENTRAL PARK-FoR SALE TWO LOTS SITUATED.
" in the Twelfth ward, running through from oith 10
10bth 25x201 feet between Fourth and Fifth
nues 275 feet from Fourth Apply g. EVANS
/ SON. No Jacob street.
The New York herald., 1862-08-11

GRAND TIME NOW TO INVEST IN COUNTRY OR
~ city Property, vacant Lots &C. of which just now we
have large variety, Sizes localities prices &C. please
ALL Also plenty to exchange.
+. d. RICHARDSON 4 CO.. 81 and 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1862-08-11

DOR sALE-A VALUABLE LOT, rs BY 100 FEET,
with three story frame Dwelling, tin roof thereon,
erected in substantial manner; situated on the east side
q Flushing aroad near & &sreenpon p Avenue W
z. PROVOST, Greenpont avenue near Franklin street,
GreeupOnt.
The New York herald., 1862-08-11
~ rr'' L. X. COLLINS,
or 10 him nt the Office of j. s. Caldwell "a Pine street

A FARM FOR sALE-yERY CHEAP, IN A PLEA
"A SAINT improving section, in good order badngs iencs
and cultivation; village schools, churches, aei ana
most excellent chance TO cheap farm.
SOUTHWICk WOOD, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1862-08-11

y ; ; . - = - =
NoT1CE.-I HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED w :.
4N Howell NO. ~ Houston street and 81 Beeknan street.
city Of New York sole for my Pale Ale. All iefs
sent 70 his address will be promptly attended,, The public
sueptously obtained my casks and are nling then VIZ,
ole OF inferior quality and vending the
facre will guarantee genuine unless purchased Of
w. j. Howell, sole agent for New York.
PHILADELPHIA, April H. 1852. WIN. q. RUDhAN