davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

NEW YoRK, Jan. 29.-The steamship st
Mary, from New orIeaus the 20th, via Key
West the 24th inst has arrived The gun.
boat Tioga arrived at Key Wet on the 22d,
with q valuable prize The British steamer
Pearl, with valuable cargo, was, captured of
the .Bahamas. ~ - NJ l-- N ii. - n -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

Henry BsoWN, former resident of this city,
died at Grovepors yesterday morning, at the
age OF seventy fouS His funeral will take
place at eleven O'Clock A NJ to-day (Fri.
day., from the Firat PceebySerisn Church in
this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

THE z,neaVilIe Courier announces the death
OF Policeman Joseph Johnson, from wounds re-
ceiycd in heImOrket house disaster On Satur-
day morning r. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

ARRIVAL OF REBEL OFFIcERs.--Three hun
dfed and twenty rebel officers, CAPTURED at
Murfreesboto, arrived latt night, and we're ta-
ken to Camp Chaee for safe keeping.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

THERE are stated to be one thousand three
hundred aud sixty sick and wounded soldiers in
the hospital at Camp Denniaon. .tFTa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

ikemOvod from his old Office.
Dr., A. B. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, near High st.,
oolum6uO, o. has devoted himself for series Of Year,
10 the treatment OF certain private diseases He may be
consulted at h ofacs % Broadway mar bs Exchange
Bank.
JanlJdu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

value health and good eating, never buy any
other. Have the Gold Medal or mona. Mos.
everybody sellsit. Depot ll2 Liberty Street,
New York. w ge n p8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
Money Msrket-Jsn. go.

Money active and frm at per cent -
Sterling exchange 81 69D1 SO for Merchants' and
81 09k@l 75h for Bankers bills.
Gold hmer-opening at 53c, advancing to 542S, aud
closing at SAX
Government stocks declining; $40 Treasury notes
l02@l0ok. -rr-.r -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

RosToN, Jan! rs. IA letter from Paymasser
Train, on board the boat Winons, refutes the
report OF her loss. He writes, January 10th ::
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
LATER.

New ORLEANS, Jan. l5.-Gen. Weiisel has
succeeded In deotroying the rebel gunboat Cot
ton, and is fecrossing the bay. The expedi-
tion was entirely successful.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30

JOHN RILEY, of this city, died suddenly on
Wednesday evening, He leaves family.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
BOARDING.

A GENTLEMAN AND LADY cau bs accommodates
IA with Boarding in desirable locality within fsSs
minutes walk Of the Capitol. Inquire at this Office
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
TO MARRIED MEN.

Or th0s6 Contemplating Marriage.
rHA undersigned aiIl sivsiniornation on very IN.
tsretfng and important subject which will be vaiu
ed more than thousand timesits cost by every married.
c}nslc Of any age condition In life The information
viii DO sent By mail to any address on tho TeGsipt Of 2;
eshtn tsi5vsT) and ons red stamp.
~ i'iis1 Ihouii be addressed to
a o, M0RRIS, u. d.
octSi -ly3lawd6w Boston, a.,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-30
THIRTY-sEVENTH UON0wIss
Third Session.

looncluIl0r Of Wednesdays House Proceedings
o'clock. A: M.-only about sixty mem.
oers voted. No quorum. Roscoe Conkliup
moved e call Of the House, which was ordered
2;So A. M.--Roll called and EXCUSES Of sb.
sentees heard. There Is no immediate pros.
pect ol vote on the pending bill. Various
questions of order were raised.
The House OF $50 A, M, adiourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-26
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE


correcting certain alleged errors made by the
New York Times in giving report OF his tes
timonv before the Mcdowell court martial. In
this letter Gen. Hitchcock arraigns Gen. NC
Clellan, and charges him with dlsobedence OF
the Presidents orders.
Frank FL. Wootton, who recen tly died at
| Richmond Of wound received at the battle OF
Frederick sburg, was Secretary OF State tor the
territory of Utah under Mr.. Buchanan's adj
ministration He was son OF the lato Col
VIM, Fl, Wootton, of Prince George coun-
ty Md.
Frederick Lets, a German, formerly OF Bal
timore who whilst employed as teamster on
the Peninsula, some three months ago, shot
negro al Hampton, with whom he had some
difficulty, was hung last Friday; at Fort Wool,
in conformity with the sentence OF the court
MARTIAL which sentence was approved by the
President
The President of the Free Labor Association
Of Crashe Carteret Hyde and Beaufort coun-
ties n. c., has received letters from proml-
ncnt Northern citizens, expressing common
dation Of their object. They are also assured
Of the sympathy Of the President, notWlth-
standing Governor Stanley's persistent oppo-
sitiol to the movement.
The i. S. commissioner OF internal revenue
announces ''that there can be no doubt but
that newspaper publishers are liable to license
as dealers. Whether wholesale or retail IS
question for the assessors to determine.
Commodore Morris has captured one
schooner and two sloops at the mouth OF Cur
rtuck creek, near the James river The car
go of the schooner was purchased IN Norfolk,
costing S., 900, and consisted of drugs, boots
and shoes. and other articles in demand IN the
South.
A meeting of nearly all the officers of lndi-
ana regiments in Gen. Rosecrans army was
held on Thursday, and resolutions were una'!i-
mously adopted, denouncng the disloyal course
of the Democratic members of the Legislature,
and praising Gov. Morton for his energy and
patriotism.
Commodore Mutt will act as groomsman at
the wedding of his friend, Tom Thumb and
the bridesmaid will be little sister of the
bride--a young lady quite as minute and pref
! ty as the future Mrs. Thumb.
Mr.. W. L. Baker, the American consul at
Guaymas, was murdered about the Goth of
December, while visiting the silver mines at
that place, by party Of the Apachee Indians
In the Senate, On Saturday, the resolution
relative to the imprisonment Of persons con-
! vcted Of crime in the District Of Columbia was
! passed hill relative To iurOrs and one to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-26

from DefUuud anu Vie OplCelui, 1iohl Lava
ma ard says: 1T is reported from highly cred
liable sources that the commander Of the Gala-
tea has received positive orders to take Admi-
raj " likes when and wherever found, and CON
vey him to Bermuda, where he will be detained
until further orders from England, O.
The market house at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, tell
on Saturday morning and killed seven persons,
wounding many Others The building vas
crowded at the time The accident was caus-
ed by the wei ght Of snow on the roof:
The Adjutant General reports III answer to
a resolution relative to the number Of soldiers
in SERVICE that the press Of business in his OF
flee would make so great work impracticable;
BESIDES he thinks its publication would be in
com: ,atible with the public interest.
The Z. S. Senate on Saturday passed a bill
providing tor the appointment Of an officer
oflegal attainnents at an annual salary Of S.
500. who shall advise the Quartermaster Gen
eral of all legal questions arising in his depart
ment, three fourth class clerks, ninety clerks
Of class one and thirty copyists.
The small pox, in most malignant form,
has broken out at Vera Cruz. A lazaretto is
being built for this class of patients.
The sugar or p is beginning to make its ap-
pearance III the Havana ma ket. The crop
promises to be 3 large one.
The train Of cars on the Hoboken railroad
ran into the iIacl<eIsack river Saturday morn
ing owing to the neglect of the bridge tender.
The engineer and two others were drowned.
Col. Wnl. B. Stokes, First Tennessee caval-
ry in personal difficulty, at Murfreesboro,
was shot BY Capt. Fleming of the same regi-
ment, and seriously wounded Fleming has
disappeared,
The President favors a plan proposed by
some Of the Northwestern members. to enlist
some Of the loyal Indians in the western part
OF Minnesota and Dacotah, to protect the white
settlers.
The Democratic majority in the illinois Leg
islature have proposed bill to take all the
military power Of the State from thl hands Of
the Governor even to the appointment Of the
officers of the army and vest it in three Com
missioners
The steamship Ariel arrived at New York
yesterday, with the California mails aud 500
900 IN treasure.
After another day Of excitement and disor-
Der. the New York Assembly adjourned Oh
Saturday without having succeeded in electing
speaker.
Gen. Wool has ordered all the State militia
of \. York TO report to him, it is said, under
the authority Of the general government All
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-26

TUST RECEIVED.-A choice lot of M
y HAMS and SHOC IDERS, for sale chez,
ian i >. /. COOKE
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09
-Annther 0hanea ta lis.

Capt. Majors, and Lieut.. Pollock Of the
Isl Nebraska are at horne. The Captain
has beer sick, and came home for The
benefit Of bis health, They will both
return I'd the regiment in a few days.
When Penick's regiment (5.h M S,
M. } were ordered to be mustered ou!,
the officers Of the Ist Nebraska knowing
hat nearly one half Of Penick's men
were Nebraskians, sent Iieutenanl Po-
lock to tFy to get some Of them to enlist
in the glorious OLD Ist- He tells US that
the men say that they will nearly all re-
enlist, but they want u 60 home and see
their families for a few weeks.
The men Of Penick's regiment have
good reason toshste de rebels, and will
be apt 70 make some Of them bite the
dust, before this war Is closed.
LII utenant Pollock will be at the cele-
bralion On The fourth, and all those who
wish 10 Join the glorious Did Isl Nebraska
one Of the very best regiments in the
service. the regiment that has carried the
flag Of Nebraska in triumph, over the
mountains, and F~raries, Of Missouri, the
cotton fields, and swaInps of Tennessee
and Arkansas, ard has been always men
toned with honor BY every general un-
der whom i has served, will have an APP
portunity TO do 50.
We advise all those who wish 10 enter
the service, 10 cali on Lieutenant Pollock
immediately, as be will return to his re-
giment on next Friday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09
FROM THE
Battle Expected Between Rose
Grams and Bragg.
Invasion o. ONTO Threatened.

CHICAGO, June 28.-A special from
headquarters Army Of the Cumberland
eighteen miles south Of Murfreesboro,
says a general forward movement of
Rosecrans' army began on Wednesday
last. Movements are slow in onse'
quenee Of the heavy rains. All OPP
posing forces are pushed back with
severe punishment. Col. Wilder's
mounted Infantry had a severe skir-
mish at Hoover's Gap, the oath, driv-
ing a superior force Of infantry, and
inaicting a loss Of several hundred
killed and wounded, while his own
loss was forty or fifty. The same day
Willeck's brigade, which is in advance
McCook's corps, drove two regiments
ofinfantry and a battery from a strong
position at Liberty Gap, thirteen miles
south of Murfresbcro, suffering q loss
Of fifty. The next afternoon a fight
occurred at some place between the
rebel Claybovers division and Will
lick's, Wilder's and Coster's brigade.
After an hours action the enemy
were completely driven back bearing
their dead, a part Of their wounded
and a number Of prisoners in our
hands. Our loss was forty killed and
one hundred wounded, including four
teen officers. Gen. MITCHELL ) cavalry
routed a body of rebels on the Shel-
Byville Pike, the Esd. Our advance
occupied Manchester on Saturday and
captured a number of prisoners. In
dications are the rebels will not give
battle this side Of Duck river. Our
troops RI in high spirits.
CINCINNATI, June 3O.-Seventy-two
men Of the Second Virginia Cavalry,
were surprised BIZ two hundred and
fifty rebels, twenty miles above Camp
Pratt, on the Kanawha and Western
Virginia, on Sunday, twenty-nine men
and forty-fve horses we're captured
The rebels evacuated Wrightville at 6
o'clock this morning towards York
They respected private property, and
Sid not interfere with the canal.
HEADRUARrBR, Army OF THE Gun
BERLAND, MANcHEsTER, June 20
Gen. Reynolds took possession of this
place yesterday morning. At six in
the evening, Granger occupied Shell
The rebels, after a resis-
lance, evacuated their several posi-
and Tetreated OF the lines Of
which Tullahoma ID the concentrating
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

0DMnH ~ 3t"U4 DID,
r.. Anvrs~,sra bar NationalB nth
Dsv was celebrated a he narroi 81. ii.
: heautiful Grove IL sthe bend lie The
S;ebsns s.,,as;a t.ses akere 1 frss fer
rare was ksot 81 ,hs Mole dav fUr The
ores .;on
s. - H.
9e.ns L.an,iasta,,
s r. ~ ss,s
= - - -
~
=
q = sor lfoA ang uaseepnior''nS
Now The least calcaiath'n over a anon-
sand people graeed ths occasion.
The selected orai9r for the ery not
arising AZ the appointed hour his pace
was supplied BY the Rev. Mr.. Alltns Of
Dis.
=
oou,ss sH'S"
3 H.,
-
M oro,ws was sd;oarnad nb,sf .
Mo,elocs !. MOVING of i .-nrecessiBn bv
marsbal ,n,s;. i III fas,;vsl bos.d-a
hi i lin fsa, ~ eaeb side ,v;ibs.
cgn,re ooe bsa2;ly Iodan vi,b n4a,s
5000 & noarI, ev..ry vor;e,v pies
oa,.as r.snsarr;es r.Issns cand;as IA
81 IS ia 1890 4 81, s..
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09
me Fourth.

Passed Off very pleasantly. Il was
ceIebarted in this County at three or
more places, viz: Peru, Brownyille and
Heggler's Grove, south Of Nemsha City.
we have heard nothing regarding the
exercises al the latter place. A person,
Mr.. Mcclellan, who was present at Peru.
says the celebration VAS largely attended,
and was The mos; pleasant one he ever
Witnessed. AT Brownsville the crowd
was the largest ever assembled in This
CouHty. Il was %variously estimatad at
from one to three thousand. In Atchi-
son County Mo. they had a Picnic at
Excelsior, anda Free Dinner atthe Mar
rows, where there was a very large as
semblage Of people. They were address
ed BY Hon. O. p. Mason. We have
been furnished with ! copy of the pro-
ceedings Of their celebration, but we
have no room for it this week. Consid-
ering the number Of places where the
day was celebrated III this County and
Atchison, It was surprising that so large
an assemblage Of people should have met
in Brownyille. Il was not expected, and
consequently there we're not seats enough
prepared to accommodate them all
H.M.N"H
About nine or ten o'clock people began
to come id BY hundreds. A procession
was formed with Capt. Majors as Mar
shall, at the Levee and marched up
Main Street. They were joined by the
Ladies and Sunday School Scholars op-
pOsiie the BrownvilIe House. As the
procession was marching d salute Of
thirteen guns were fired.
The ground selected was the open
square "a Main Street, south Of the
School House. The order Of Exercises
were as follows: First, The meeting was
called to order BY the President, DR..
Mcpherson. Prayer Ry Rev. H. H.
Dobbins Reading Declaration of Inde-
pendence. by Rev, A. g. White Mar
tial Music Salute with Cannon Vocal
0ration Music; Salute; Mu-
sic; Dinner, and ToasIs.
The Grafton delivered BY Rev. Mr..
REAsONERr was very fine, and a%pPropri-
ate. We have seen no person who was
not pleased with it
There were three tables. each over
two hundred feet 10 length. and for over
an hour, they were crowdedtwO or three
columns deep, while devouring the din
ner.
There was an abundance Of provisions,
but The crowd was SO muchylarger than
was expected, that The tables prepared
not half large enough. On the
whole tho dinneF arrangement passed off
10 the satisfaction Of almost or quite all
eoncsrueds
Altogether ihe day passed Of as quiet
y as on my previous years since Ne
was settled.
After dinner a number Of Toasss were
read. We will publish Them next week.
a great variety Of Fssh, including
Goldfish, Whitefzh, Markerel, and Sal
mon Trout. has just been received by
McTanOhl;n g. c.~r
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

~
81 s. ~ - sl1 -
- - ( -
M = 81 gg9o 80 us
S. sas F~aesta -,
sRsrlSpavs us3se,
en-
A . u...s1 f.,us
r;sbas. .f;s -
;s, ne s~a..snsns ~ go
der So M5eessssgar H. We
eomplied w;t, M
III good ora ne tas9n was vsr7
onietZnrst oftbe peonFe 6av;ng ,sfs
The rehela cantured k~essFsl tbo5ss.3
dolIars worth Of propertv sonfraeted
for the Government-salt ionr t.
at Kingston.
The Heralds Lancaster. Pa. dis
patch saws the rebels have possession
Of York. and have thrown ou5 pickets
towards Lancaster.
PHrLADRLpHrA. .Jnne 28.-Gep.ral
Dana. in command Of the defense 81
this CITY. viii commence building for~
affections tomorrow and Mace guards
over the railroads and bridges about
Pbiladelphia. Great excitement pFe-
wills All over the eitv. PEOPLE are
beginning 10 realize the danger
Martial law Win undoubtedly Be pro
claimed to~morrow. The Mayor has
issned ! nroelamation calling on she
cit;zans ii close their stores and IRE
mare fer home defense The mer-
ebants bave resolved Ia close and
reeruit 4 regiment immediately. The
Corn Excbanoe Guard has 1 r~ecrsit-
inp nartv marehing through the streets
WHsHrNqvoN. J1ne 28LA change
has taken nlace n the command Of
tbe armv 81 the Potomac. General
Hooker asked to Be relieved and bis
reo5,ost vas orapted Major General
Meade has assumed command.
The rebels eant1red 4 train of 40
WAGONS near Rockville. Nd. and At
last accounts wore renorted moving
awards tbe Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road - ;nterrnnt communication he.
tween the Cenital md fbe north.
Anosber fdrcs i ran5rted MOVING
~ Hovre da Graca witb v;ew o}
kraaL;n / $50 +bo~o
w. r.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

vTCKsBURG CAPTURED AND Is0e8 PRISON
ERS TAKEN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

The RAID Into Pennsglrania Assuming
Alarming Pr9gaatsens.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

Els ARMY UTTERLY ROUTED AND DE-
MORALIzED.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

POsEeRANS rs CHASING BRAGG
THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09
LEE LOOSEg 1900 PRISONERS,
AND 5000 KILLED.

PRICE WHIPPED AT HALEEA
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09
Tha indian T1nedin0n.

The necessary arrangements having
been completed, the march from Camp
Cook commenced on Monday last. On
Wednesday Gen. Sully and Col. Wilson
left here to Joint the command The
for consists of about $500 men attended
by three steamers and a train DE- 200
wagons. with supplies for a four months
campaign. The latest reports from the
Indians is that they are in force near
Devils Lake, are fully appraised 0f the
advance of our troops, and inted giving
them a fight.
w care persuaded that ADLER commanders
or better troops, for ibis work could not
have been found. Gen. Sully is an ac-
tive. thorough and able military man.
and has the advantage of long experience
ID dealing with Indians. : =
Col. Furnas, Of the "a Nebraska viii be
found, in the hour of trial, equal tD any
emergency. He is an educated gentle
man, proud of bis command enjoys their
esteem, and viii never desert the post of
danger. The staff and line officers have
been well selected and are all able, eff
cient and reliable men.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

SUPPcRr HomE MANUFAorUHE.-
There is strong prejudice against ART
cles Of American manufacture, and justly.
too. in many caes, but not so with De-
Land & co.'s Chemical S~aleratus. This
Is the best article in existence for cook
ing purposes, yet many families are USE
ing English soda, when this s~aleratus is
much better, and BY useing it you are
~patronizinf home productiOn.-For sale
everywhere.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

-CAIRo, "Details of the fight at Hell
ena on the 9TH received. The rebels
were under the command Of price, Holmes
and Marmaduke. The roughness of the
ground prevented their bringing up ar
tillery, and they attempted to carry our
I'd doubts by an assault Of infantry
Their centre column succeeded in taking
three lines of rife pits and one Of our
batteries. Their flank attack was not
quite so successful, leaving their centre
exposed TO an enflading fire, which
swept the rebels down in great numbers.
They were soon surrounded and captur.
eel and our battery was Tetaken. One
whole brigade, or what was left of il,
fell into-our hands. Gen. Prentiss, who
co mmanded the Union forces, was aware
of the contemplated attack, and was pre-
pared. The battle commented at Ain
the morning and lasted until 10 o'clock
The rebel loss in killed, wounded and
captured. viii reach I,500. Their inten-
ton was to capture the place for the pur-
Pose Of inierrupting Grants commuDica.
ton.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

Several Communication and much
ether matter, put in type, has been
crowded out this week for want of
space.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

PocKEr Book LOST Lost a few
days ago on Main Street, between
Hills store and Third street, a small
Pearl or Ivory POcke ct Book, contain
four or five dollars. The finder, who
ever it may be, viii accommodate the
young lady owning i, by leaving It at
this Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09


SOLDIERS AT HoME.-Capt. Majors
and Lieut.. Pollock, of the Nebraska
First; Capt. Matthews and Sergt. B.
B. Thompson, Of the Kansas Second /;
Capt. Thompson, Capt. Minnick and
Lieut.. F~airbrother, of the Mo. Fifth
Cavalry, are now, or have been during
the past week, at their homes in this
county. The object, we believe, Of
Capt. Majors, Lieut.. Pollock, Capt.
Matthews and B. 3. Thompson, in
returning at this time, is to get re-
crnits for their various regiments
Having learned that Pennick's Regis
ment we're mustered out, they thought
perhaps some Of the men would ems
brace the opportunity Of enlisting
again.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

ARTnUR's HONE MACHINE, for Au.
gust is on our table. It is beauti-
fully illustrated, and filed with choice
reading matter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

IMPORTANT GENERAL NEWS.


GEE. ssEADE SUCCEEDS Ealst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

We published % Paper Iass Veek.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

LEE WHIPPED in PENNSYLVANIA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

LADIES REPosTToI;Y.-The August
number of this magazine is on our
table. It is published by the Metho-
dist Book Concern, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-09

a great variety Of Fish, including
Goldfish, Whitefzh. Markerel. and Sal
mon Trout, has just beer received BY
Mclaughlin & Swan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09

II uosos WVks HAiLEosD.-TEaiks yOh Az
taag. ffsy N NORA Ns1 NssL ghsnnrrft sffef
esssasnr n, ffgss hirii.,l sir.>t f.s,,s 80 =
70 s~- fsss snd Bftasirn sN hssesse -. 80 - As
hs4s~ 70 81 pDtnts oase rod Al " 1s' sArs Strsss
MORALS AND IlksEr RAILROAD gonrAsr.-os
Nl afisr Nefs~s az Otsgsf ~ lr1 vsAas ss Az
ss8 fspsri frn - ~ h.fsAsJ sa~<t ss~
fofg 0aoasn las gfsnt tAsakss u An4s ~ MA
ali ~ AZ q. tt..l - $3.50 e~ ~
. q bsskisoEh s.ssSiaassa~~t
NAV roRx HARLfx ssD ALBssr kAtLkoADs--
~ ~ sttssf. - > ~ fs' D.'sf rslns ~ ~ A.
astsFN tssEfeass rss ~. 10 n A -. asasf.
Ioss sUkcaiIL s.ss~,s,ssS.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09

T,op : prur SPLENDID BROWN STONE HOUSE,
II ~ West Forty second street vita mirror. windy
shades AID gas painted thr0us1hI Also,
"1 W. FARLEY GRAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09

L,oR SALE OR ExeHaS0H-A FARM or is5 ACRES.
III a. A. - God and balance under cultivation. good
baus~ canisuinr eleven well shaded. With barns
c<rsee and outbuldiugs; an abundance OF huit
sy - Skascs monoXx. i PINE s,rsss New rosL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09

IroR sALE-os STATEN ISLAND. SMALL CouN-
nv ri.re OF acres with neat house On ~ the
Annssa Ratiroad station eight miles from Nands 0its
lsndlng Frce f1Ou twothirfs on tofts,gs,
At Option ~ purchasers Inquire Of a. JOURNAL No
Pine ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09

I,oR sstp-A POUR STORY BROWN sToSB EMO
IT Hsh Easement House, situated IN Lhingston piaes
fronting on stuyvessnt Pak with without Paror Fufnl
tIr-. for particulars apply 10 w. NJ BAILEY, NO ~
Broomr street