davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

ball rolling two weeks Ion ger.
~-----------------a-.-.---, .---,---,.---
Produce Market.
WHEAT-100 to 105 cents.
CoRN-new 80, old 80 e.
RYE-75 cents.
BUTTER-l2c.
EGGs-10 cents.
LARD and g cents.
OATs--40 to As cents.
TALLow-9 cents.
BEES WAX-25 cents.
TIMOTHY SEEp-S2 90 to 2 25.
CLOVER SEED-Si % to 81 425.
WHITE BEANs--S1 80 to . 90.
DRIED PEACHEs-Sl 30.
DRIED APPLEs--S0 Is.
PELTs-25 to 30 cents.
HIDEs-6 cents geccn, II dry.
RAGs--Cotton cents.
WooL-50 to 60 cents.
FLAX SEED-S1 %.
SALT S2,45.
New York Cattle Market.
NEw YoRK, Sept. 22d,
The current prices for the week, nj
all the markets, are as follows:
BEEN NES-Per 100 ibs-1st quail
ty, $40 50@ll 90 ordinary, 80 0O@
10 90; common, 81 50@S so; inferior,
So 00@T 80.
COWS AND CALVES--1st quail
tv, S45 00@55 90; ordinary, S35 0C
q 10 90; common, $50 00@l35 00;--
inferior, $25 00@30 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Per head
Prime quality, 81 50@5 30; ordinary
81 00@l 80; common, SO 50@4 90
inferior, 50 00M3 so.
SWINE--Pcr pound-Corn fed
I5t@54c; still fed, 5k@53c.
Total receipts--Becves, 5,775; COW
100, veal calves, 7sG; sheep and lamb
1852; swine, $500.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
Notice 10 Army Invalid Pensioners.


Notice TO Army Invalid Pensioners.
Notice is hereby given that | vii
hold n Biennial Examination fanny
Invalid Pensioners, on
26rn DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1868,
AT the Crook House, in Findlay.
Soldiers who have been examined
prior TO March 18th, 1868, will take
notice as those whose pensions com.
mencc ut a later date than March 9th
1868, will not be examined until 1860,
unless specially required by their GER
tiicates. w =. WILSON, III. ID.
Examining Surgeon.
wanted.
Directors of schools will please take
notice chat my summer school has
closed, and / now desire to engage q
school for the coming fall and winter
term. If any wish an experienced
teacher, please drop me q line, ol
leave word ut the Crook or Read
Hotel. Good references given.
j. II. MORRISON, Teacher.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

skies bright.
The prospect is brilliant for Han
cock this fall. The Union men are
working well, and every day we have
lacccssions to our ranks. Keep the
ball rolling two weeks lon ger
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

Ey- The Fair commences next
Wednesday. Come, this year.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

EI" Notice the new appointment
for evening meetings in the county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
An Incident

An Incident
Mr.. w. w. Siddall, who supports
Canada Vallandigham, who is an cX-
lie far away, undertook to make a
speech at the meeting of War Demo
Gratis, last Saturday, but was prompt
ly called to order by Col. Neibling.
The incident reminds us Of an anec-
dote:
The head of n colony of coons was
absent one day, when skunk crawl
ed in and took his place. The gen
uinc old coon returned, and Observing
the stranger, inquired, "Who are
you?" "Coon!" was the answer
Coon / guess not" "Oh yes, I'm
a coon" "Well," returned the gen
uine, 'you may be coon, but you
look like q skunk, YOU feel like n
skunk, you act like a skunk, you smell
like Il skunk, and you are skunk
get ont ~ and Strengthening his hind
leg, he landed pcor sliunky out into
the cold"
The supporter of Vallandigham
who tried to mix with war Democrats
will make the application.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Notice the new advertisements in
this weeks JEFFERsoNIAN.
w. l.. Davis-Removal.
Men Wanted--E. n. Flaisig.
Cavalry-H. V. Epley.
Partition Notice-O'Neal, Black
ford & Harsh.
Administrators Notice - Abijah
Smith. -ap'L
Music Store-G w. Walters.
ED- Remember the County FaiI
commences September 80. Come ev-
srybody.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
THE BArrLr-cRY OF rnEEDor.
iREsmrp lplrloNl

|" USeLg SAM is shouting Como Boys
come from land anc main,
Shouting the Battle cry Of Freedom
Come, rally round the Flag Boys, rally once
again
Shouting the Battle Cry Of Freedom
CnonuS-The Union forever HurrOh, Boys,
hurfah
Down with the traitors ! Up with
the Stars
Conc, rally round tho Flag, boys
rally once again,
Shouting tho Battle Cry Of Free.
dom =
Yes, ven rally round the Flag Boysi wen
rally once ngain.
Shouting the Battle Cry Of Freedom
We will gather from the hill side, wen rally
from the plain,
Shouting the Battle Cry Of Freedom
CHoHrs--The Union forever! Hurrnh, Boys,
hurnh
Down with tho traitors Up With
the Stars!
Oh well rally round tho Fleg,
Boys rally onco again.
Shouting The Battle Cry of FREQ.
dom
We vill welcome 10 our ranks, Boys, the
loyal, true and brave,
Shouting the Baltic. Cry Of Freedom I
And. though ho niay be poor, he shall never
be a slave.
Shouting the Battle Cry OF Freedom! !
Cuonus-The Union forever &c.
We will answer to the call, boys, of proth.
ere gone before,
Shouting The Battle Cry Of Freedom
And vel lill their vacant ranks with mil.
lion lrrcmen moro,
Shouting the Battle Cry Of Freedom
Cnohrs-Thc Union fotc,sr!&c.
We will hang the traitor band, Boys, Jcfr
Davis aud his crew,
Shouting the Battle Cry OF Freedom!
And the CoprcIheads we'llcrush, boys, Val.
land CHAM and Pugh,
Shouting the lInttle Cry Of Frccdomi
Union forever &c.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
Playing "scvcu Up" for u Wife.

Several years ago I wns trnvclinp I'm
the river, and cnmc To u beautiful plan.
tniion, the owner of which, I was told,
won his wife playing tho gumo called
" Seven-up. The story was as follows.
An old Bonilucc or tapstcr, who kept
a small Froccry aud saloon, had hab 4,
OF etcrnally playing cards, moro cspec.
tally Scvon.Up," aud betting on the
gonc until he was hard to boat. Scarce
ly any man ever camo into his establish
mcnt but the old chap challenged him for
a game. One day rich young farmer
came in to SEQ the old muu's only duugh-
ter, Kate" and while with her, tho old
man came up and said, " Hiram, I'll play
you n game I" Seycn.Up"-your farm
against Kate. II YOU In You shall have
her for uwilc, but IL | win, I'll takc your
farm" The young man declined, said
ho did not like ~ play, &c. Tho old
man replied. ga faint heart nc'cr won n
fair lady, aud if Kate is worth winning
you can't have her," &c.
The old man succeeded in getting Iii.
ram 10 play for Kutc--shc sitting by aud
watching the game very anxiously-the
father had livc,the young monty three,
mud the old man was dealing after turn.
ing up. Kate looked in the old mans
hand Ond then went aud looked at the
young mans hand, and seeing Hiram had
low laok, whispered in his ear 10 BEG +"
lie did so---thc old man gave him one,
aud the result was, Hiram won the girl,
and they were the happiest, hcalt6iest
and jolllcst pair Oman and wiie) in the
country, The old man showcred down
the winnings upon bis daughter the
young man was Industrious, sober aud at.
ten v his farmland home, Property,
peace cfhvplenw were his earnings. Il
Is pleasant y 10 there and SEQ them and
hear them ~ Snbout tho old man aud his
game oi"Scvcn- Up" ..-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
Fuel.--0ak vs.. Mapla,

Onewno has had much practical
experience with fuel, criticises the
table of comparative value oi wood ,
lately published in tho TmmNE.
lilo says: White oak is put down
in the scale at 81, maple 90 beech
-, whito oak II, rcd oak 90,
whichuo man who has had any OK
pcriencc with AmcrklsswS%lkbr
iuel will believe copfcct. wrki is.
undoubtedly true. The table,
which was taken from an English
scientific work, is no doubt Correct
as regards English wood, but is
not Us to American. What We uu.
derstand as red oak, is about the
ncanost sort OF fuel, while read
beech, seasoned nndcr cover, il
one OF tho hest kinds; so is rock
maple = But we havea Kind of
soft maple, and also a white beech,
that are not Very good. Aud
there is rs much difference in the
value OF whlte.oak trees for fuel, as
there is between hard and soft.
maple. Location, soil climate,
time when cut length and method
OF seasoning, must all be taken
into account III determining the val
nc of wood Tor fuel. We very much
need a well-prepared table, giving
ho comparative value of all kinds
OF American wood in different parts
OF the country, for fuel and for
charcoal. Such n work would be
worthy Of a society that bears the
name ofihen y American Institute, ~
or OF the ISM thsonian lnstiution,' "
aud would be of more value and
more credit 10 tho Agricultural
liurca ofthe Patent Office than all
Che ioal seeds, bought second ,hand
in Paris, that it has distributed
N. Y. Tribune. ur ss4,.,l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
.fNcc,,c \, n S,re,.I Cur.

The following Incident is vouched for
by correspondent ofihc ChriaidR Reg.
isier; .l.
4 daughter Of MassaS6Sus, living in
New York, was riding IN crowded street
car. An intelligent young soldier, suffer.
ing from lamcncas, was standing. This
lady kindly offered him her seut, which
he politely declined whcreupon city
damc, occupying the next place, gathered
up her lobe, and scornMlly said she
thought things had come to u pretty pass
when new York lady offered her seat to
. man especially SOLDER ffrr.a
Shame upon YOU, madam rcioinel
our human friend, "havo you no dear
ones IN tho army ;"
No." was the reply, "my husband
should not l.o.n
Indeed was the patriotic answer, al
had rather DO a soldiers widow than a
coWdd'S wifc!"
An outburst of applause greeted the
speaker, There was happy final to the
lneidont, The lame soldier obtained the
very next seat to the unfceliug woman
who had 50 insultcd him. "Glory to the
woman who shows such spirit" adds the
writer, .rs frasffr rsrrrn.t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21


Miss Cobb, in an article on pThe
Humor OF Various Nstionsr in the July
number of the Victoria Magazine tells
the following story OF on Irish definition
of miracle: "A priest in ireland, hay.
ing preached a sermon on miracles, was
asked by ono Of HE congregation, walk.
ing homeward, 10 explain little more
lueidly whit a miracle meant. Is il a
mefaklc you want TO unaorstandr said
the priest Walk on thon there forninst
me, and ] think how | can captain il To
you. The map walked on aud the priest
came after him aud gave him tremen-
dous kick. Ughg 'r5ared) tho sufferer,
why didy0D do thatp Did you fool ilP
asked the priest. To be sure | did,
replied the iuan. Well, then, It would
have been a meraklo il you had not, ro-
turned the prics,.''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21

0STln the late march upon Bunker,
papers were captured that place JAmcs
buchanan in he same category with
Davis aud Toomhs. lie had been in
correspondence With the conspiratnrs,
and pledged TO maintain neutrality until
The Inauguration of the new President
In the meantime the ttsiiors hoped TO
control the army and navy; 20 monoplize
theprmsi to 80 completely paralyxe The
Administration that the success of the
Conicderacy would be certain. Tho
North were 10 be Kept oui until they weie
ready TO recognize Slavery and the slave
iradf, Poor old man! IIo has sunkeu to
q contempt from which he can never lse.
Aud when he sleeps beneath his native
soil, Instead Of a natlonS sorrow. he
shall receive u nations curse. What
u iatei How these traitors are unearlhed
ono by one. Out Of their own mouths
are they condemned, Ink Is stranger
thaa words.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21

~ The above named Ladies we are pstsonally ae.
quuaned With, sud know that or several yeAs While
We lived IN Medina, they were great sufferers. Miss
hasbee 80 badly afflicted that II was with d culty
she was able to stand upon her feet few beliles OF
cAthohcop enirely cured her 81 her complain hts. My
wife received great hensit from this medicine. We
recommend II Va the Ladies' OF this Couniy a. safe
and dsnie'sa rsmsdy Tor the many complaints they are
Whjecuo.e
-. JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Caufeld Herald.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21

II. ". RINGSLEY, ,Clevsland.
!! fot sale by Dnnois n Co., n. a. Snyder, Tiain;
n, liAll. Loweli nt, Y, Yates, Green SprinRsi Nm
Rtniager, Atticai u, Hoffman n Co, Mutnichenvile;
an BY medicine dealers throuehoat the state.
n n, KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
hg5 ". Agent iot Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
william Gallup,

Clock and Watch Maker.-All
kinda Of watches kept constantly on hand.
Store IN Tomb's Block
Tim, Sent. tTth, lHsI-Iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
HOME TESTIMONY.

MI. D.kISGslKN--D Desrsiri WeIeel Il a duty we
owe 10 the Pahhc, to state tnAt Nsrshaps Cathoiieon
" medicine inyaaahle Tor complaints ola,sed under
the head or Female Diseases We have u.od yonr
Medicine and have b ten greatly benefited
thereby, 80 much 90 that were. the ptea double we
W ,uld have them. Tothe thousand Of our sex who
sre ,niisrine from wsaknsssss, we would recommend
the Caiholcon A. sure Panscea. Il give, 10
the system aud enables each OF the organs of the body
TO perform their spprOp,is,e functions.
Mrs. W CARTER,
Mrs H. T.. WEEKS
Misc, SWoRMsrEIT.
Medina, Math !, 1901
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
FOR SALE BY

Fot sale in ssrssa ssss,, byI J.. 81, Johs 4 20
DsBsis \ Co and ], n, Msrqssnli. Tiaa, n. Hat
tswsIlS p. N. Aradt, Aariasi !, w Miller. Auiea
Q " uearas; ssI~lsks ieha tssis lBss'syins;
u q CIRQUE Wsst Lodi; DaRsis Al Co., fasesis;
i.@s. Gay. Ms....si NJ siieas, We. lsai
.assyr-.shsa.s ~ a.sss,.,. s.as'ars ,IrsssAsu
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
). j. steiner,

Attorney Mt Law, has resumed
the practice. and will give strict attention to all bus
ners entrusted to him. Uiice IN the corner OF Eheus
nlnck directly shove the store room Of Mr., George
ra,lof, aud oprositsthe Shswhan House, apis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
CoMnirx Ikonds

A little care and labor well laid
out, before the fall rains set in,
will save a great deal Of trouble
with muddy roads. In road,ma.
king, one great requisite is the
ready and tota removal OF all wa.
ter There cannot be q good road
where water sta de by the side of
or ON il. II the bitches have no
ready outlet, the road.bed will soak
mp the moisture moro or less, by
capillary attraction, and thus re.
main rutted and muddy. ltis vain
to think Of having y good read on
u subsoil. filled with stagnant wa
ter. Even on sidc.hills ii water
reinains on the upper side, It viii
iiljure the roa'l by passing under,
Provide then, it possible, for the
thorough drainage of your roads
eitherby surface or covered bitches
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
farm aud Hoascllold.
Heal ihnuinc,s Of Apples.

There is scarcely an article Of
vegetable food. says HALLS Journal
of Health, more widely useful, and
more universally loved than the
apple. Why every farmer in the
nation has not an apple orchard,
where the trees will grow at all,
is one vt the mysteries. Let every
iarncr lay in from five TO ten morc
barrels, and It will be to them ID
uhvst economical iuvestmcnt in the
whole range CT eulinarics, A raw
mellow apple is digcstcd in an
hour and u halt, while boiled cab
bage requires five hours. The
lnost healthy desert that can be
placed upon a table is a baked ap.
pic. II taken freely at break fast
with couTs, bread and butter with
Uut meat or flesh of any kind, ,it La;
n admirable effect on the general
,stcm, often removing eonstips-
ION, correcting ncidities, and cool.
ing Oft icbrilc conditions more
eiltctually than tho most improved
medicines. II families could be
indnced to substitutj the apple
sound ripe, aud luscious-..ior the
pics, cakes, and sweet meats with
which their children arc too often
indiscretcly stuffed, there would
sc elimination in the sumtotal Of
aoctors,s bills in a single year, sut
.icient to lay ina stock oithe deli.
eiOus irnit Tor u whole seasons use.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21

G.. Il. Watson

Attorney at Law.-Will attend
promptly to sllLind. ofsgai business. once in Com.
msroial Row, THIN, Ohio. nov3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
Steam Piowing In luglnnd.

Mr., Evelyn Denison, tho Speak
CT OF the British House OF Com
mons, has lately tried II steam plow
on some tough clav lands, and
writes an enthusiastic account OF
the results to General Peel, -..'the
event most interesting to farmers
that has occurred lately" he writes,
ESPECIALLY to farmers cultivating
strong clay lands, is tho proved
Success vf steam cultivation.
1t happened this spring
that fine farm ol between 600 aud
TOO acres Of clay land camc into
my hands in very bad state from
Al s'oveuly tenant. 1t seemed to
me the time WIS come to call in the
aid of steam. J adopted The ma.
chine Of Mr.. Smith of Woolston.
During tho dry weather of the
month OF May, when the land was
baked rs brick, and when no ilnplo,
ntent moved 10y horses could make
any Impression, my ton horse pow
ar steam engine began its work,
smashing aud breaking up tho land
ina manner that was quite surpris.
ing. The farmers ofthc neighbor-
hood came to look on, anl there
was not dissenting voice. every
ono said, This 10 what wo want,
this is the way to fallow clay land.
lie relates that the filst cost of
his mac hinory was 81, 800.
whore the ground is very hard, tho
cost independent OF interest on
outlay the first time over is twelve
cents, tho second six cents per acre,
And the work is SO superior to
work done by horses that many
farmers said they would rather pay
~ OF even Gl GI0s per acre to
have their land so broken up.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
RYE WHISKEY, II Years Old,

Brandy, Otard & Dupuy's pure
Juice Port Wine for sacrsmental use,
Sweet Wine, Catawba and Native WING,
Jamaica Rum.
We acul IN strictly first class Wines
&c. Gooes selected expressly ior Nc.
dicinal use. 1l ~ pas' "a
DrBoIs & co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-08-21
y. Il. HOrd,
w, Il. a. n. Noble,

Attorney at Law, Tiffin, Ohio
ONCE n shswhan'' New Block, over shhvsr' store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09
PROPOSALS..

TlNVTWNNTN EVN NTUNT.N,
II HEtrQuAutNRs, DrraRruESr or WasrrNGroN,l
ofricE oF CHISs QUARrKRs AsrHR,
WssuiNcrog d. G., Oct. g, 1858
Proposals. win be received one unti the g0t inst,
for fnrn shins, Ibis city. stoves and Heaters for
the Der artmcnt OF Washington, follows
80 Wood stoves Heaters Tor heating IN tho
economical barracks Tor troops Tito build
each 0l feet long aud 20 feet wdo aud the
be of SIC sufficient 20 thoroughly thetn allow
in Two stoves Toe each building
Us Cooking Stoves or Rapgss 70 burn wooJ each
OF capacity to cock Tor q company Of about liI
very small Coos Stoves 90 burn wood; each
sunlcif n, cook Tor three or four persons.
~ Olce Stoves. OF various sizes 20 burn coal
Al OF those stoves heaters must he o. approved
Patterns bidders VIII submit with their proposals
Intelligent descr pon OF the articles offered with drawings
OF tue
dress ana of all parties Interested In the proposal
must appear therein.
Az o'ih Of allegiance 70 the. government Of tho United
stntes must accompany each bid
So VII be opened from time 20 time and contracts or
Purchases n,de a. the Soves may le required.
The ff u reserved al of any ND.
rlro@ snouli BE- endorsed - oposas FOR stoves &c -
and aftfu I'D f1 BIINS N GREEN.
L.saflnart laCnei sul th .er rrar -f.raf'tr
itrar nst1t OF Na.atIgips.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09
NEW YORK HEP AID FRIDAY g.
THE TUHN.

JTNION COURSE, 1. L-fROrrING.-ON FRIDAY.
u Oct o. at r. NJ, sweepslakes OF 5000 mile heats.
best three In i've Mr. Ode names Discount 70 2Oo H.
wagon Mr. Thompson b. &. Diamond, wagon. J.
King names g. g Bob, 70 harnesa Owner names s. Ena
*"' SHAW WHITE, Propristors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09
= W. NICHOLS. AUCTIoNEER.
U. W. II. DISBROW'S
GRAND AUCTION SALE
OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &C.,
ON THURSDAY OCT; 10, 1868,
Commencinp al ono o'clock r. NJ, at
Il L -SLS All EIrnN,S nRnNE ARn

Commencing at one 0 clock r. NJ, at
MEssKs. ALLERT0Ns DROVE YARD.
In conformity with the request OF many patrons the sub
scber Wi oer for sale by auction al the above grounds
:" MoRsEs. CARRIAGES, &C.,
fhe property OF private gentlemen wishing 10 dispose
Of their establishments without Inconvenience delay
faiers himself that the above sale will be produc
great benefit public by bringing Ogether large
concourse OF sellers and purchasers
The OF appropriate place of easy access FOR city
country patrons 6y nd onibuses is hap
comb ned IL being the main avenue and IN the most
par, the CITY, and having beautiful unpaved
Gentlemen wishing to enter their Horses, &c. for the
above sale do at my Office rum avenue corner OF
whi,h day catalogues will be ready for distribution
". B.-Should the weather proyc unfavorabe the sale
will be postponed to Saturday. 18th inst
7 BoGART, AUCTIoNEER-BY s 81 BoGART, SAT.
~ uray October TO- at lo O'clock at the Auction Rooms,
Sofa Lounges. Secretary, Bureau, Washstunds
frlor Char brussels Threeply and Iugraa Carpets. OH
aud Geddne Kitchen +, rnture Machine for mnnnfac
turing ic hats Ala0Duc two horse RoeAaAay Carriage,
light Wagon. Harness, one bay Mare. &c
powELL & DELAvGUILLETIE, AuCTIoNBERs- :.
Stock Fodder. Grain and the Farm. The undersigned
vii sell at pnblc auction, Saturday oe 10 at 10 ocock
NJ at his farm abOnt one mile sonth of Hicksyie L. l.
% miles fom New York. and formerly owned by o. Carheu
tie following Stock. NC. consisting OF Horse flows
30 bushels Potatoes OF Corn In stack, acres Of
Buckwheat, Fcnce Rails and Posts Spades Shoyels and
Cart Pioughs Harrow. flaming Mil Straw Cutters
set Single Harness. Backberry Crates and Baskets guam
tty OF Manure quantity OF Straw Cradles. Scythes Chicken
Coop and articles here mentioned The
containing twenty aud three-quarter acres AZ W
good state OF cultivation and with good House and Barr
sale Onc-haf the purchase money remain on bond
and MORTGAGE The place be reached by the uner
cents Information can Ne had of ALBERT KARUTZ, IA
EVEN street, Williamsburg, also OF the auctioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09

A GREAT BATTLE FouGHT-THE VICTORY IS
IA gailed-Ladies and gentlemen 1t has been victorious
being pronounced by great many that B. MINTZ Of
2 Sixth has been paying the highest prices In cash.
for Off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry &C. and still
to continue to do if you win favor him with note
call N. B.-Ladies and gentlemen, you know well that
those tremendous prices that il offered by dealers s
perfect humbug but the best and do Is
address above then win know will
satisfaction Do not forget the old. well known
dealer B. MlNTZ and the number. 283 Sixth
Eighteenth street. Ladies attended by Mrs. Mntz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09
sTEAMBOATs.

NAY BOAT FOR ALBANY. Tue STEAMBOAT DANIEL
~ DREW leaves Jas street every Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday nj O'Clock A. NJ and Thirtcth no A.
NJ Pare 10 Yonkcr twenty cents to West Point and New
burg seventy Pourhkeeuse ST. Rhnebeck
Tivn Catski and Hudson 81 Is 20 Albany. 81 so Con
necinr with the New ork Central and Northern Railroads
WANTED TO CifsgrER-FOR THREE OR SIX
w months a tnai sized Tug rcier f1r towing In
TIC tsftor Address Steam Propeller, inquire at 100
Tfrth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09

II II LUDLOW, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
~. of aty valuable Lots on Egheentn street near
Monday October H. 1861 at IL O'Clock at the Exchange
slesroom, Ill Broadway Trinity Building 5v " o.
Hail. of the estate of John Tonnele deceased
Eighteenth stree,Twen Los situated south side OF Eigh.
street. I5 Sixth each BOX
~ feet Eighty cent of the purchase money can remain
bond and mortgage for twenty or less desired by
an No & STR