davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
Patriotic Resolutions Of the Ohio Grand Lodge
Of Free and Accepted Masons.
Columbus. Ohio. Oct. q


During the session Of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Chic, which commenced its an
nual communication in this city on Tuesday
morning, closing at high noon to-day, the
following expression Of the loyal sentiments
Of the fraternity were offered by Howard
Mathews, Esq.,, Of Cincinnati, and unani-
mousIy adopted. The Grand Secretary
was directed to prepare copy for publica-
ton, and also to transmit copy 10 the
President of the United States:
RESOLVED, That it is peculiarly pertinent
and proper that this Grand Lodge, in this
extraordinary crisis Of our country's histo-
nv, where treason and rank rebellion against
the best Government on earth, stalk boldly
forward and threaten TO subyert our liber-
ties, should again place upon record her
utter condemnation Of the infamous traitors
engaged 10 this unhoIy work, and to express
her complete and thorough determination
20 sustain the General Government in its
efforts 10 restore the Union of the States
Al every hazard.
Resol0ed, That this Grand Lodge do
now fe-alIfiD, IN lLb uudultuOuo cSulibChs
The following resolutions, adopted at its
annual Grand Communication held in Octo-
Der, 1851, VIZ:
Resozved, That this Grand Lodge Of
Free and Accepted Masons regard the doc
trine Of secession, as advocated by certain
class Of American politician, as mon
strous sDsurdity, and if acquiesced in, the
Constitution of the United States would
become telo de Sc.
ResoiOed, Tbat 10 tliis present unnatural
contest the institution of Fee Masonry has
no attribute that can take side with REBEL
ion.
Resolped, That it is the duty Of every
worthy Mason, in this hour Of bis coun-
try's peril, to stand by the General Gov
ernment, even at The expense Of fortune
and life; that the blessings Of constitution
al Iibe,ty and Union, as handed down TO
us by orr fathers, may be enjoyed BE- usln
our dav aod generation, and be transmitted
uaimna;~sd 10 our posterity forever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
COW sal opiag raesa do Family. :,

"A trayeerln the State Of Illinois somd
yeats AGO cams to log hut on the prairie
near Cairo, aud halted. He went into tue
house. 1t was wretched afair, an empty
packing box for table while two or three
chairs and disag reeable stools graced the
reception room, the dark walls Of which
were further olnamented by display OF
of tinware and broken shelf Article or
two.
TIE woman was crying in one coraer,
and The man, with fears in his eyes and
pipe in his mouth, on a stool, With his sor-
rowful looking head supported by the palms
Of his hands Not word greeted the IN
terloper.
"Wen,r hesaid "you seem to be in al
awful trouble here. What's up?"
"Ah, we are almost Graz ID, neighbor,"
said the woman; "and We Ant got no pa
thence 10 see folks uown
"Thst's al right, said the stranger, not
much taken aback by tiepote rebuff; "but
can | be Of any service 10 you in all this
troubIe?'
"Wel we lost Our gal our SAILS gone
OF aud Ietl u.s. said the old man in tones
Of deep despair.
"Ah, do you know what induced ber to
leave youg' remarked the new arrival.
"WeIl, we can't say neighbor, as how
she's so far lost as to be induced, but then
she is gone and disgraced US" remarked The
afflicted father.
"Yes, stranger, sud-not as | should
say as is her mothet-but thar want
pootyer Gal in the West than our Sal.
She's gone and brought ruin on Ter own
head now," followed the the stricken moth
er.
"Who has she gone off with r. inquired
the visitor.
"WelI, there's the trouble. The gal
could have done well, and might have mar
RED Martin Kehoe, capital shoemaker,
although be has but one eye, plays the
flute in a lively manner aud earns good
living. Then look, what lie she has de-
serted; she washere surrounded by all the
luxury in the country" said the father.
Eyes, who knows what poor Sal will
have to eat, drink and wear now." groaned
the old woman.
"Apd who is the fellow who has taken
her into such miseryp
"Why, she's gone off and got married
to a critter called an editor, as lives in the
village, and the Lord only knows how he's
to earn a living"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
Io Mothern

Tie first book read, and the last book
l0i1 aside ~ cpery child, IS the conduct Of
as mother.
l. First give yourself, then your child to
God. 1t is but giving him bis own. Not
to do it is robbing God.
2. Always prefer virtue to wealth--the
honor that comes from men. Do this your
self. Do it for your child.
8. Let your whole course be to raise your
child to high standard. Do not siuk into
childishness yourself
4. Give no needless commands but
when you command, require prompt obedi-
ence.
5. Never iudulgea child % cruelty even
to an insect.
6. Cultivate sympathy with your child
in all lawful joys and sorrows.
7. Be sure that you never correct q
child until you know it deserves correction
Hear its story first and fully.
s. Never allow your child to whine OF
fret, or to bear grudges.
8. Early inculcate frankness, candor
generosity, Ha9uaniiiiisy' P@s''o' 80
self-denial.
10. The knowledge and fear ofthe Lore
are the beginning Of wisdom.
IL. Never mortify the feelings Of you
child by upbraiding it with dullness; but
do not inspire it with selfconceit.
IL. Pray with and for your child, ofieu
aud heartily.
Is. Encourage all attempts at self-im
proyement.
IA. Never deceive nor break promise
to chi,t.
Is. Ieprove not child severely, in th'
presence Of strangers.
16. Remember that life is vapor, ant
that you and your child may be called on
Of time into eternity, any dey.-1.a's'scd'
Baptist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03

SLAVE lNsUEREcrIoEs IN GgoRGIA.--
The Macolnb, Georgia, Confedsrdcy Of
the l4th, says, the reported insurFection Of
the blacks 10 Hancock county seems 10 have
been more serious than was al FIST suppos-
ed. Quite a large nanbel Of negsoes are
implicated. Their organization was com
plete and officers chosen f:ym Major Cen
eraI down 70 Corporal. The chief Of the
conspiracy Is an artfol aud intelligent fellow
who was sell qualified 10 y, leader of such
dangefcas enterprise.
tis sas The Major General Of The forces
aad proceeded 10 Atlanta OH business con-
nectea With Inc plot. The plan was laid
to JOIN Rosecraps when he arrived at and
captured Atlanta. 40 this they we're put
up by designing rascals Aiem Lincondom,
who are now nfesting tue whole country.
A number Of The ringIeadels have boen ar
;ested aod lodged IN The Hancock jail, and
with them the Major General, who was
brought ia irons from Atlanta.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03

lent of note from the clerk of the house to
The following effect:
sDEAR MAJOR Having unexpectedly found
any further care upon nv part, if you will be
so kind as 10 settle the little bill which the
clerk will present to you. Adios
p. S.-Not having sold my gold YET, i IS
announcement for me to refund you the--dol-
lars which you so kindly loaned to Inc. L."
The Major is wiser man; he looks meek,
but will fire up upon any ailusion being made
to mustangs or Spanish widows.--t' Louis
Dailq Ueioa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
Collecting Testimony.

Al correspondent Of the Knoxville Reg
ister, (now remove to Atlauta,) writing
from Cleveland, East Tennessee, October
Sd, is very melancholy over the Willingness
of the people 10 submit to The National
Government. He says:
ii find that nearly all the ioading men
who remained at home, or returned home,
have taken the oath to that accused Gov
ernnent that is now striving TO subiugate
us. And | am truly sorry To say that
many of our soldiers have done the same.
Captain Harry Dill, formerly Of General
Vaughn's old Sd Tennessee regiment, has
taken the oath and gone Of with the federal
army, and / am informed is connected with
Geo. w. Bridges in the work Of raising q
regiment. He took quite number be-
longing to East Tennessee regiments from
his neighborhood. The Captain was q
Pennsylvania Dutchman, and ais course
can be looked over. The Southern men
who are at home, 10 East Tenne1see, have
about given up the ship. Before our fore
es drove the Yankees last week, they had
the news that General Bragg bad been sur
rounded and compelled to surrenIer.- -
Charleston and Richmond both had fallen
and the rebellion was crushed out. Under
this news, the rush among the citizens at
Athens aud other places TO take The oath
was so great, that the Prov Isl Marshal had
to call in a guard to keep the crowd back.
Shame Oh such men living on Sorthern
soil"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
communicated. i
Communlcatea,1
ave are at Richmond, Prisoners Of War;"

Ma. CoyER:-At last we are permitted
10 write TO some, but are only permitted to
write a few lines. We are at Richmond,
prisoners Of war Our casualties at Chic
amauga for Co. f. 10th Wisconsin, on the
10Th September, were as follows: Killed
Lieut.. r. Rennie, Orderly R. H. Norlhey ;
wounded, Thomas Jewels MORALLY; E..
Mcdowell, severely; A. Turcott, severely |;
Corp'l S. Harkleroad, slightIy;J.J. Cross
lev, slightly; ]. Strong, slightly; Missing,
10. Hu 81, Serg't o. Painter, Corp'l Rewey,
A. Talmadge, Y. E.Srong. On Sunday We
we're surrounded. Serg't H. Bowen& was
slightly wounded; WI. Trewartha,S se-
yerey 10 shoulder; J. Waguer and j. Nc
CURE, missing; the remainder we're taken
prisoners, and are now here; their names
as follows: Sorg't A. Bratnober, Corpl z.
Cahil, Corp'l A. Gotwal, Wn. Pearse, RI.
Schlossef, j. Shoemaker, E. b. Tyler, and
Robert I,angstafi A. BRATNoBER.
In hands Of Confederates.
Richmond, Va. Oct. 81, 1868.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03

E.g- In Altemus Wards lecsofe on Ghosts
he tells Of an absurd man who would not
have any glass 10 his wiudows-he thought
the sash would be enough, as it would keep
out the coa;sest Of the cold. This reminds
correspondent Of story that old Parson
Fl. Of p. used to tell Of his experience Of the
cold on the night of his marriage They
went on a s.6rsolle toner" to his cousins,
down on the shore of Connecticut, and spent
the night, which was one Of the coolest Of
the season, aud being put 10 a cold spare
room, they suffered seve ey. After while
his wife asked him TO get up and see if he
couldn't find something mere TO put upon
the bed. After diIigent search he could
fiud nothing but his and his wifs's cloth
ing, which ne gathered up and packed
upon the bed, and got in and tried it
again, but still they ''grew no warmer
very fast" and his wife begged of him
to Get up and see if anything more could
be found, and suggested that there might
possibly be something in a closet in one
corner Of the room; SO be went and exam
ined the closet, and reported to bis wife
that an old fish net was the only thing he
could find. "WelI, my dear" said she, "put
il on, put it on, that will tangle the cold a
little"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03

GEN. GRANTS VIEws OF THE SLAVERY
QUESTION Senator Wilson, OF MaSsacbu-
sets, said in a recent speech:
saw day or two ago letter from Gen.
Grant, the hero that has fought fifteen bat
ties for bis country,and wonthem ALL cloud
heering.) Said that gallant soldier, 4 am
not an abolitionist, / was never an anti
slavery man, but | try to judge everything
honestly and fairly. / am satisfied that the
North and South can never live together
d. peace except As one nation and that free
pation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03

Tag Misw AUaEE WnEAT Market
The total receipts Of wheat ia Milwaukee
tue week before last reached the enormous
aggregate Of eight hundred and lorty-six
thousand bushels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03

aB-At Bucyrus, Ohio, The Shevif Of
Crawford County brought out ofjaiI man
imprisoned for killing bis wife,and took him
thirteen miles to the poll, at CrestIine, where
he resided. He voted for Vallandigham Of
course, and the Copperhead Sheriff was re-
elected BY his vote amoag others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
RR- The New York Herald saysI

RB- The New York Herold says
"The great mistake Of Valandigbam aud
all the Copperheads was their false interpa-
ton of the elections Of last fall. They ac-
cepted the defeats Of fha Administration
from New York to Illinois as nothing loss
than a Northern popular revolution against
the war,and 10 favor Of peace on any terms.
New Essapshne Isuode Island and Con-
neticut, with the return Of spring, told a
different story; but the stupid Copperhead
faction, still rersisting in their folly, have
received from Mime astill moro emphatic
reputation and in Ohio a chastisemeut
they cannot misunderstood"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03

EE A Memphis merchant naIned n. ;.
Bunce, who owed New Haven firm for
stock Of goods when the rebellion broke
outsfecently called OH his creditors anehpaid
an.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03

E-D;ck Taylor, who commands the rebel
troops in Louisiana, is a son Of General Zach
ary Taylor, Ex-President Of the United States.
He is one Of the macy 'sunworthy sons Of our
noble sires'' who have turned traitors to the
country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
DENTISTRY.
DENTIsTRY!
ssEsr
-. ! n Z "a
IA y -. III
QY
A SIT cP TEETH FOB THIRTY DOLLARS!

n w n Degeubacher will positively Wis.,. Lancas-
81 two months per year: the months OF March and
Sstobsr once over A. 7. A. Burr's Store; En-
srsnce on east side Room formerly occupied ~ Ut.
resth inserted on Gold, hard Rubber and Silver, 4
A.sr.d Teeth 6Iled in erOwn with Gold snd III ioi'.
NJ sii;ras nth a. old only All Rubber work warran-
"a n. SI, a. durable as Cold Persons from q dis
ses wanting setts will fudit to thsir interest 10 can
ssrg a. possible In the month no.t;at T.,
III, art n tha State licensed 10 work tie hard ruboer
~sk Persoss are liable TO be prosecuted II oetain,ng
- rubber work oFany having license ~ wen Is
gbe DcutiSt, OF G oodyesv's Cos Patent.
Trnveing Dentists eanuot get the right az any pct'
IIsg.T Nh DEFFEN BACHER. Dentist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03

RAn army knapsack, filed with val.
uabIes addressed to Richard HodgSou, S..
may be had at this Office by paving charg-
"a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
Poetry.


Communicated.
'What Were the Need Of Heaven p
BY LETTA.
II our pathways were always etrewn with flowers,
And we never reposed but in beautiful bowers,
And were blessed with naught but sunshiny hours,
What we're the need of Heavenl
If our lives flled with every thing fair,
And our hearts free from all trouble nd care
And we never knew aught of grief or despair,
What were the need OF HeaYenl
X re always loved and our friends were true,
And they never proved false, friends often do.-
If our skies were always Of azure hue,
What were the need of Heaven!
If sickness and sorrow all unknown,
If we never felt weary, nor sad. nor lone,-
If hearts never uttered desolate moan,
What were the need of HeavenI
If we never were saddened by doubts or tears,--
If our Eyes never moisteped with bitter tears
II hearts unused to tho words cold sneers,
What were the need of Heaven?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

,rAtvApLE FARM FOE SALE or ABOUT THIRTY
ssyeu Ncrrs situated ia t4pdwinNiur ~. N f4tntv
New Isrs y elnc 90 ,hc Bite ta road mie froin
~ derot i've from The Patterson al tvenfv
,as f,sn, New YORK. on saii YARN ~ "a ssr PAN
ars eter outUnilnrs, ad has fru. 81 ynt ms nls "a
lrg Two atrl arciafis IN ul b. airing on IKE rtv, 40
tves M ndi building scs, and g. eeii Hated n s
STUART. a. tie GoG wiByile ecroL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

HOUSE FOR SAlE.-A TWO STORY PHILADELPHIA
IL brick House with brown stone basement, tor sale The
bonrc q inches W 10 feet lot
l,I feet deem Nv 70 feet inrhes marble Nan,cs Range
Bath and Gas Fixtures Situated Ia EAny;hrd street,
soith sir, b tween Second and Third Appy
JOHN SCOTT 1870 Hen street, or 10 VI. -n0M iSON,
losc Agsnt corner o Third I'd Eht mud str e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12


X lea4efty ~ Sewtowi creek, ad1ctnug Nnn,n!is ron
sr B,,kivn onts haf mile up The cfeek The ist
,ircr mo tract hec eEcfel has water fionu oil more
tban one half lr nayub,c wncr, STA tie Fgsh
running tnruHe tane sktHl che
A. nvrusut aistsnce 70 admit nj switches Nf0n wiafvss
NrIN might Re but ufon sac prcus any manufar-
,ors Tor which Ibis ioestion Is admirably a.4Ele TINS
irart obtaining about o. acres viii ay ont V .s IL
ios.gnc streets wc II y 0nlt milo from ~
,ernlu III four ierrexe Jsues Fp Tnth ~ cntt
,hiri stfsst and Jhtty.fouIh street frlrs tu8 mo
rirhls prDr~r.v. embracing many and ClproI
~ hy lie scfe pty desirable eltant az
cevitiets 10 whom u u II c,AY CONNIE nle Atflv a.
HOMER NURGAN, 10. 8 rinS street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

JIOUsE wANTED-RETvEEN THIRD AND SIXTH
above Fourteenth street 10 from Si3 90
10 f2o0D stable preferred Address giving nber
and price. which be reasonable A, Chatham
sn,p Posi- %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12
-, ,srs AND AURrsTs.

e,IGHT AND GApwh - ~ xF yi,s
- an ~. confessional bus ness ~ ~ Erhh street
scaep pae Broaaway pr m no so,s ,a
Years exclusively y '"''
II tobph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

ANDS-TO ALL WANTING rARMs.-LARGE AND
thriving sctilcmcnt AZ vineland mid Gin ate, 20
south adslpbi, by rairoad rich soi produces
twenty tracts. 81 from 81! 10 $50
able -four rood business opcnns good society
Hundreds nr aud making Improve ncntr Apty 10
CIlAS. X. LANDS, Pos master. fireiand Cumberland
.onuty ~ j. Letters answered. Paltrs containing full
information WIN be sent free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

E'oR skiE-wITH OR WITHOUT THE FURNITURE,
the tire sorry hiGh basement hn,k Honsc. Of
Twenty street ar Lexington avenue. Io ful size;
bosc - b 60; L. Ia frat ord elegantly furnished
AMI ha ~ TIE motcfn tmprnycments Eos particular
ply at u ihgcn avenue, or 70 l. IT, LUDLOW Co. Nc.
y Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE IN PROOKLYN -
Ii Per.nns wishing to bay sell exchange city
property will do well To call. Their hc iee
made nness sale is effected. Real estate taken charge
and rents collected and retins pronply made Money 10
loan houd aud Brst of given. j. q
WILLIAMSON. Real Esia,. and Life nnd Fifs Insurance
Els kyr = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

NOR sALS-THE SUPERIOR FOUR STORY BROWN
stone ouse II East Thirty fourth street. second house
from Park Fourh) avenue elegantly finished 70 eet deep
10 the third story OF superior construction IN one q me
10 view apply 10 L B. CLAYToNS SONS, l57 Pearl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

E,OR SAIE-wCuR HOUSES AND LOTS $50, Sco9s
and ~ Broome areet aud III Mulberry SUI az
also nOiprn brown stone ffrhe 10 est
Forty sixth between Filth and SiAlh avennes M
p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALEM ELIZABETH. N.
IL T.. only minutes wal. from the dcroi. containing
Given rOos bath and the beat o. placements, diaing
room kitchen. sitting and paror fsL Would
exchange Tn ted States cert atcs JVs fair price
Address y r. H., Eanhelh n j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12
CLOTHING.

N NO. Ss3 BOWERY.-H. ROSENTHAL, HAVING A
II great desire 10 purchase large quantity o. cast oil
Wearing Apparel Furniture Carpets Jewelry &c BY call.
utmost value for article. Ladies attended MI 8.
R"sentha Please remember and try 1858 Bowery oppos
Gret Jones street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

TOR sALE-A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE FRONT
House, complete. With all modern improvements. In.
gure u JAN rs owBNS, the premises os East Thirty
fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

IrOH SALE-TousEs AND LOTS A. FOLLOWS VIZ:
A. one on Division street, PIKE. Carmne
siIcct Boo one Greenwich aenue Bank
fourteenth street.
Twenty.tir street near s1tn avcnGe Twenty fifth
seventh Avenue TWcnty
Sixth avenue ThIy foar,h street Third
Thirty hh street. Broadway. one on
ThIy SIKH street, Eighth avenue Also Vacant Lots
on Central Park and la Harlem.
II AMERMAN. LIZ prondMar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

nSLY s7,eoo FOR A GOOD THREE STORY HIGH
SOON House Forty fourth street, sixth avrnue
~ proyrmenis lot gOAcD Also three story iouse
well atrd rries aud cars IN Bookyu water and
...s axpfrs throughout. for St.pO.
j. W BARTLETT. 40 Broadway, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

r,oR SALE CHEkP-TuH FOLLOWING DESIRABLE
Ii rrnfertv -fcpsmfnt Houses lot al Al r,yentx.
four ,}cet, price s9cD Also Cct,aea ogses 80 800 ia
E,s TWentv skth three story and basement htf
?Ss 10 cach5 price 0y1 Also gh snop hon l5> ns
ION aleaue price saO Also dcs rahlc co ntry at
NtnTg rn nnaudnx dns or the II idson. i0ff ma
oNa - aeras plenty ~ frui. ~; hoUrc frame "a s;
ire 5000 Any 70 Mr. HALLIDAY, 8ftstef ihcei.
81 . so.k j.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

TOR sALE-rwo -FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASE.
meni Houses, brown iIOuts Ia Thirty afth
between FOURTH and Lexington Apply 25l and
263 Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

NOR sALE--A DEslRABiE PLOT OF ui0uS0, G.
by IS with lice Dwelling Houses thercos .nated
street In TIE Tenth ward. in this city. In iuirc
OF A. II. DOUGHTY. No tWa street. IN the basement,
from II ~ ! clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

RARE CliASCE.--s75Oo0 WORTH OF CAST OFF
~ Clothing wanted, within q month"; FOR New Ore g.
Ladies gentlemen having &C the al osr dispose OF
receive the following pi cstfom SO $50 for silk
Dresses from IS 10 SIS FOR Coats from ~ 81 for Pants
Also sbaws Cloaks Carpets Furniture The hi h price
paid Please ra on or address note 70 B Mn1 23 SIKH
avenue, Eighteenth street. Ladies attended, by Mrs.
tended Please rmcmber the original b. MINT, 2S3
SiAih avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

Tor sALE-To CLOSE THE ESTATE or TIE LATE
n samuel b. Altause the i've story parb!c front store
sMerccr street 26xn feel NC tenement house aud stable
leo Greene ttr-t 2sxiO the three at lots Ii Greene
- and 81 Wet Houston street each 2SxtV
the eL class three story dwelling housr 5S Tenth
Filh avenue. lot 80 by 100 The
at time after o'clock r. NJ NY obtaining permit
from The undcrsined. W. T. CUSHING Executor ~ East
Honslcn street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

NVAHTED--A DAILY covERSEss. ~ lA from a. -.
w en charge Of two little TOYS s.cs, spy time after
n'closk. Anpn a ~ East sixteenth sue1s' ~ 800
o'clock Y. NJ, Tor tao daya. --------------.
YIrASrEp-BY GERMAN oEsTLE,M,yAN' LEssoNs
w IN spanish .nnytr W ~ ~ Herald oaicc.
v1-ANrED-A GESrLEM,Aiss, oAdare.sx. L. 4. tos
w evening instruction ~ +. 60 g.
47s3 Post oice siaiire ieru4s' -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

DOR SALES 600 ROUSE AND TWO LOTS, Mslca
with tue shad. irses, ioikflie, Erhy sam strcri
Corncrsl Brooiyt, one for 3s2lo enc House, with Sta
room 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

L,oR SALE OR 10 LET-uoUsE NO. l2s WEST FOR.
tyciqhfh street, between sixth and Seventh avenues:
al excellent location Rent sfto Apply TO A. TREAD
WELL, los Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-12

A COUNTRY RESIDENCE AT RINGSBRIDGE FOR
"A sale; hours by cars: eighteen Lots hne house.
sta lie outhoncs, all complete order also House and
Lot central Park, For particulars apply TO HENRY
MCLEAN PIG broadway.