davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
TERMS OF ADvRR1Tsrk g.
But your democrat friends air doin all tboy

But your democrat friends air doin all tboy
kin for you" 'S'
II know" SEE J. D., ian that's vb,.
keeps our spirits up. We air waitin for EN-
TO- git in power. and then we expect 10 eit
all we arsk- An yet US Shiyilry consider
EN- the contemtiblest set of dirt eatin COW.
ards in the North. We Good buy 'em all
for Confed Shinplaster."
Those was my opinion 2. d.
.Jef arkst me to stop and take T with
him. an | kindly stopt. Eff Secesh Pres.
ldent don't git ennything better for tho
stummick's $ sake, as Saint Somebody ser.
than was On that table, then may A. W..
il, be preserved from sich a fate. The
Meat was Dlouin site.
"P'raps you We eten better Pork than
this; but it, the best We got" sea JEFF
Yes, SEE |, that's putty mean Ham,
but I've seen a laundering side mea nof
in Washington.
What kinds that?' be demanded.
"EalIandigham ~ ,..,. -
After supper scottish lookin chap en-.
tered, and staggerd up to JEFF throwed up
his hat, an shouted
Mother Wis hic toryl Washin' on taken
pris ner-hicl Ole Abe Greely captured-
hicl Horace Linkin badly killed. and Geo.
q. McBurnside s'r' nd rd!-hic"
The cuss was old John Letcher. in his
famus roll ov the Drunkard. John only
gglts tight once year, which il on New
Years.
N. Bile stays drunk till the next New
Years.
But returned to Washington disyusted
with all peace measures The sympathi.
zers may do their own dirt eatin in the
footur, as they have done in the parst. An
perchans-
Ever ov you, A. WARD, ia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

possibility of re union. They are no
doubt, well aware that the more probable
consequence Of an arrIistice would be the
establishment of Southern independence;
but they perceive that If the South is so
utterly alienated that no possible conces
sions will induce it to return voluntarily to
the Union, il is wiser TO agree to 'separa.
ton, than to prosecute cruel and hope.
less war.
Now, to what purpose was it that the ma.
ton had risen up with the most enthusias-
tic devotion to maintain to the last gasp a
noble cause, il set of vile plotters--not
open traitors in the fed with arms in their
bands, only because they were too cowardly
to take that role--oould burrow and mine in
its rear; could lay trains in the presence, 4
with the at least tacit connivance of an
alien, to blow the whole fabric of our splen.
did nationality into the air? And when the
revelation is made which Enthusiastically con.
victs them Of such nefarous conduct, what
loyal man is to be found who does not de-
spise and detest these skulking incendaries
worse than those whose villainies-more
openly practiced-they aid and abet2 Is it
any wonder that the Richmond gang ex-
press even their adherence of such set;
and will it be any wonder, further if these
Benedict Arnolds live in the records of the
Republic as infamous to the end of time?
But worse than what we have already
noted, even, theirs is double guilt. They
have sought places in the councils Of the
nation, associations with patriots, with the
deliberate purpose of betraying that Union
and Constitution it is made their special
duty to support and defend. Coming into
the Capital of the nation under false pre-.
tences, swearing to cherish and defend the
Government whose pay they receive. they
are a spectacle for perfidy to gods and men.
We have alluded to the special reasons
these men must have for wishing to cover
up their negotiations with Great Britain
hostile to the integrity of their own coun-
try, and it is plain that they themselves re-
cognized the disability under which they
acted in plotting to betray-a amongst others
"a community like that of New York
Spuaking of the plans of these men, bear
ing upon meditation, Lord Lyons says:
''They would desire that the offer should
come from the great Powers OF Europe
copjointly, and in particular that rs little
prominence as possible should be gitea to
tSf5rpuf I}Jffftfn. a. ~ ;,i !
How completely does this tell the whole
story; and how has tho city of New York
compromised its character for wholesale 10y
atty, in that it could not defeat, for proini-
nent office, renegades from all that is hon.
est and honorable, like these? Probably it
would have been otherwise had this revela-
tion come out in good time; nay, it appears
certain. But at all events let the Empire
State watch them in luture, defeat their
trcachery, and brand them anew with infn-
my should they persist in their purposes to
coalesce with the traditional foes OF this
Government for its betrayal to disruption.
= Baltimore American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

through Hon. Rever,lv Jobnsop It 10 from
LN..-. No,'
.ne very not PED OF oecession' ana sounds
hkegood news ron skxas e5nntrys s<
CHARLEsToN, Arril I6, 1861.
My DEAR SIR: | came in with the Con-
stitution which went into operation only
few weeks before | saw the light: and |
have ever devoutly believed that Union is
our greatest interest. Unfortunately for
me, my countrymcn have, in the course of
the last fifty years, taken up the idea that
it was q mistake, and that cotton is our
greatest interest. The universally of the
cotton doctrine, by which am surrounded,
bad no sort Of influence over my way of
thinking, and | have the misfortune of
witnessing, day by day, manifestations of
enthusiasm in which have not the slight.
est participation. You may be sure, then,
of my ready and hearty concurrence in your
able and lucid argument against the right
of Secession for the Union would be but
precarious possession if it stood upon the
mutablc ground of the popular opinion of
expediency from day to day. In fact, if it
had been nuthoritatiyely proclaimed at the
time of its adoption that il was only bind
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
The Badge of Disloyalty.

We observe sundry gentlemen just now
sporting ''copperhead' and ''butternut'
breastpins as an evidence of the bravery
with which they can confront the loyal SEN
timeut of the community. We beg leave
to remind all such that there were those in
this country who once wore the black cock
ade, but whose children have never found
their memory any the more savory on that
account Exchange.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
THE Illinois town elections have renerally

THE Illinois town elections have generally
been favorable to the Union ticket. In
Fayetto county the Unionists carried eight
of fourteen towns; in Rock Island county,
eleven out of fifteen; in Livingston, twelve
out of sixteen; in Ogle, every town; in Ste
phenson, as far as heard from, every town
but one, and that named Erin; in lake,
almost clear sweep; in Henry and Joe
Daviess counties, the Democrats carried bu,
one town in each.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
An Incident at Beecher's Church,

al LAcluSut uI beecHerS CnurOn.
On Sunday evening, at Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, when the pastor announced the
results of collection which had been taken
up in the morning for the Children's Aid
Society, he read note left in the plate to
the following effect:
Il am an Englishman; the Super;uten-
dent of an Anti Slavery School. l have
stood up during the whole service, and no
one has been polite enough to offer me ..
seat: Yet | inclose half sovereign"
Without changing a muscle OF bis. face,
and with the utmost gravity, Mr.. Bescher
proceeded to say: Hereafter ! wish my
congregation and the ushers 10 understand,
when they see an Englishman standing in
the crowd-who has been the Superintendent
Of an Anti Slavery Sabbath School, and
who has half soyereignin his pocket, they
must give him seat instantly"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

The most important military order issued
in this Department, is the following, which
we reproduce from yesterdays Gazette, in
order that 1t may have the prominence
which it deserves:
HEADouARrERs DEPARnfEsr or the Ono,
CINCINNATI April 18Th. is63
GENERAL ORDER, No. as.
THE COMMANDING GENERAL PUBLISHES
Il for the information OF all concerned that hereafter
all persons found Within lines who commit scs for
te Deneht 81 the enemies OF our couniy will be tried as
spies, or traitors, aud II convicted, will suffer death
This order includes the following clnss Of persons;
Carriers OF Secret Mails
Wriicrs of letters sent by Secret Mails;
Secret Recruiting OfBcefs within the ipes;
Persons WHO have entered pio M agrrrment 10 pass
our = nnes ior tlic pnrIs-e " y1iss sss eiIsmyi
the service OF the enemy and 10 fact all persons found
improperly within Our lines who could give priyne in
All pcrsons within oar lines who harbor protect, con.
cen feed clohe or in any way aid the enemies Of
country.
The habit Of declaring sympa,hies for the enemy will
no longer be tolerated III this Department Persons COM
ln's such oitnses will be at once arrested with view
TO holig tried above stated sent beyond lines
ilto the lines Of their friends.
L mus, be distinctly understood that expressed
or implied will not be tolerated in this Department
All officers aud soldiers strictly charged with the
execution OF this order
BY command OF MAJOR General A. T.. BURNSIDE.
LEWIS RICHMOND
lOficiall Assistant AdutantG General
ID. X LARNED,
Captain und A. A. @.
This is so plain in its terms that its mean.
ing is not likely to be misunderstood and
it is so just and necessary that it will receive
the hearty approval Of loyal people. Hith-
erto treason has been bold in this Depart.
ment Sympathy for rebels has been openly
expressed. Organizations for sustaining
lines Of communication with the enemy have
been sustained. Families Of rebel officers
have been perinittssi.s reside here, enjoy
ing the protection and blessings of Gov.
ernment which their husbands are trying to
destroy. The freedom of the press and of
speech have been prostituted. In word
there has been dangerous enemy in the
rear, who have given aid and comfort to the
enemy in front, and to such an extent had
this business been carried that it would
seem as If treason was at a premium and
loyalty at discount. The loyal people are
to be congratulated upon this order OF Gen.
Burnside. That it will bc executed in the
spirit in which it has been issued there need
be no doubt. Those who would avoid the
penalty attached to disloyal practices, will
find it necessary to behave themselves. The
Nation is at war, and while it continues we
must expect to be subject more or less to
war principles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

In the Polish language, cz is pronounced
like ch soft in English, and the English w
is the Polish V. So the name of the leader
in the new struggle for the independence of
Poland should be pronounced Lam ga welsh;
accent on the last syllable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

A VILLAGE shop keeper, on entering his
shop one morning, found his Bobby at
tempting to throw all sorts of somersaults,
and kicking up as great a rumpus as seal
in tub. What are you about?" ne in
quired, looking astonished at the wild eyo.
lutions OF the boy. ''Obligin" Martha, sir,
replied the almost exhausted youth. Shes
writ me letter. and at the bottom Of the
page she says, turn over, and oblise, and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

The next Legislature Of New Hampshire
will have twelve members named Smith
seven of whom are Republicans and five
Democrats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
The Author of Life in the Iron Mills
A New York correspondent of the Spring.
field Mass ! KeDublican xrites.

a New ork correspondent Of the Spring.
field Mass Republican writes:
The May number of the Atlantic viii
commence new story by the author Of
Life in the Iron Mills, and that reminds
me to tell you that Miss Harding has been
spending some time in New York with no
less charming and no less notable parsonage
than the wife of Gen. Fremont. Mis-,
Harding is native of Virginia, and there,
during Gen. Fremont's brief campaign,
Our Jessie first met her. 1t is difficult
to reconci! i!e her bright face, fair, wavy hair,
and genial, society manner, with the deep,
searching, strong, impassioned, sometimes
scathing currents of her written life. Yet
ottenest SO. The sea, by reason of its sound
less deeps and shoreless scope, saves for it
self an outer life of calm, free fow and
rhythmic resonance. The sunbeams
kindle 1.-THE moonlight refnes it-the
stars are its iewels-its under world is its
mystery and magnetism
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

Gov. CURTIN Of Pennsylvania declines a
denomination tits said that he has accepted
high official position at foreign Court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

The Union candidate for Mayor of Schen
ectady, N. Y, was unanimously elected
there being vote against him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

Tom HOOP speaks Of bird building its
nest upon ledge over the door of doctor 8
Office as an attempt to rear its young in the
very jaws OF death.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

A MAN cannot barrow in his counting
room for ten or twenty of the best years Of
his life, and cone out as much OF a man
and as little of a mole as when he went In.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

SOMEBODY curtly says that advertising
for a wife is just as absurd as it would be to
ret measured ior an umbralla
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

SOME of the young women may think
single blessedness an excellent thing but.
most Of them know game worth Two Of
that.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

The poor arc ottener prayed for than
helped. The reason is, We believe air is
cheaper than bullion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

TAKERS will refrain from evil speaking
when listeners refrain from evil hearing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

The coquette .ursues her lover, and
u okss him think hs il pursuing her
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

NINE sons Of Stephen w. Neal, of Sears.
mont, Me-. are in the army,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
A Noble Letter.

The following letter comes to light
through Hon. Reverdy johnson. 1t is from
the very hot bed of SECESSION, and sounds
likegood news ffosif skfas ea,lntrys ..ssss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
Important Order.
tFrOm the Cincinnati Gaaeiie, Iiih in,t.I


The most important military order issued
in this Department, is the following, which
we reproduce from yesterdays Gazette, in
order that it may have the prominence
which it deserves: ..
The New York herald., 1863-09-24
siLLiARD-.

I,yoprE ~ wAsr or sfLLlsRD TAriEe aKs ~
II So sn1 eBsmFr tt~ sS&%NaA4 ststx W eff
80. ras.s 49, r.ssr ~ sigsssssssa mse1 -. -
sssa ssxhssA 4seAt - 50 ~tyi Aa ts'A
s.ssss s.at gssss 4 Dhratk, Ia rs.'ae .fisA
cyrosxD HAND sfLLrsD TsbLr Toe sAit-
- Fs~sa. lssFA ssee@ts's y = go Ltr'
OeSsiaoFs silsff kgpms ~ sS4N Xss fstfifsa@ sssfA
tsays ss1sft .
,,,.s wr.~pApp AMyefcsE pfLfsAgp TAsLf =
tgfsgsss sd stosssf ~ =. - - tfnrstf'N -
IL e~s sst gAir reAsfM bssA Aset So 80 -
= s1ffvLss. coiLss0rs ~ c'ssr -. ssrss
. .sss Nss tN-
The New York herald., 1863-09-24
sfKAMpoArs.

I,0n tAtkrA SMALL sIDE.wHErL sTrAuRo.r
H Rl1sH (of sport passenger ros.e HgIl soS -.
,s!HT.G G'H' ag::,ssyc cs5cwis "a ss,ls',, vr.ss'
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

mwM k# NM Nt fM
.EM 5000 FA
wEfMa.e nNt N
#M# tN $3.50 fA@r- NsAl @**&
MU.t
w8ff #FN* @&t8 MAttt
MtMst -
The New York herald., 1863-09-24
CORPORATION NOTICES.


DEDrApIsos OF CORPORATION BoxDs-yBE
N Volunteer Soldiers Bounty Fgns Bo1ds Of G0fro-
rsion % p. cty o. Now iofh bscomins One and so,s
on ne trs day % o.ober trynrc With interest lsreon
~i be rad " that dAy on he rressna'on ssa Dor 10
PROPOSALS Fon A LOAN or ssDooo
Sealed prnr1sas viii be received al thts ofts untf
Wed ssdsy s~p'Hmber 20 1875 O'Clock r. nj fof W..
gnrehss~ a. ng ss nan hs rar vaip~ ~ G vhoe
Frd n~tesrs.o- BoFfs ~ Tie Corcraon on M CIV ~
S,w YORK. iutorfet BY chsu'er Nof iks Law N tss
sad y ~ ordntnce q sat Corporation approved esrtsm
tse sonas viii y q The asnomrson ~ oo each aud
vii b,sr inisrss Al the OF In per cent psr
payable ssmsppusily on tie la dsv ~ snd veysr
Of econ year and Tue rrincls thereof Viii be- reeemAb
On he let day 81 Navenb.r, 1871
p@ Krcrrsas ~ ssis ihs cunt Of said bords 4sssd
aud to price ref 500 thereof nd the provo.
are sccrrtst VII be required n eexost WITH Tie III
l~flAiD tat the Broadway asnsl. fhurslAy. Grf9s
lsfs the sns seasded 20 them ts
Fr in lns saersoD.
on presenting p 20 Comptroller ne chsnteri,a. r.,
c-fpts .afh stpsis. TIE farfsss VII s~i %
ceivs bonds for elai sonnis % the tbs ss
AWARDED ~ them. tessns interest from OentsY
Eaeh proposal sogld DO ssatsa and naurssd Yosns
for Noun,~sf sode bounty fund He6sraplo goFdH
lss.' and te sfne .rcossi Ia a arcoE1 suss.or, aG
dvrssei 10 The Comptroller.
TIE vo~p'rosr iess,.s y gsu, ~. right .. -, sry
All ads n tle puhs intsr~*f siouf reassfre
MATTHEW u, hRBskAk. cousrara4ler
cfry or NV tsHs, DNrsETAs~T = glAsn.r
CoUrRotLsR's yrrfcx. septenber ~ isBak
The New York herald., 1863-09-24
wH

Ar8.t &WF~ @EM en 2@AHAg
NH81NMkN NaM saet EN
.aaassamaaf FHIe eHaHftN .HF
t.Ht H nMI eama Fl s.sfW n
NHm@a asa~f.e- saaa# vi 1rf aaHN
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

yVANTED-Two BEDROOMS AND A PARLOR. IN A
lne Location, between Fourieenth and Twenty sixth
Hard Address stating particulars toiSw box 25l6 New
YugE Post Office. .. -.r.s
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

IauRkIssEp uoCsE -wANTED-BY SMALL FAM
y iy frnd ls of November 10 the H. q May iast ~
lG Y good hnrhiod between Ioftruiu nv, ~
a. tor walca LIBERAL price viii ee Isa Address :.
NJ, box 3, III Post ofnee
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

x,URsIsHEu uorsE wANTED-IN THIS CITY OR
within one lour ~ rail- br small geLleel family Ad
gess stating location and teras W. u. H. hex $50 T. 81
3ace.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

tNANTED-A SMALL FAMILY. CONSISTING OF
" three persons want to take for the winter months say
fra the 18Th October the Ist Of MAY either small flr
WISHED House OF furnished House Ia Efookly
y NeW York. not above Twentythir ST. with privilege OF
housekeeping None hut of first class respect ability
ned apply stating terms Address G. w. b. box 379i New
YORK Post Office.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

NNANTED--A WE'LL FURNISHED HOUSE FOR THE
winter and SPRING in the better part of the city bc
tween Tenth aud Fortieh streets. Please reply
number e rooms where situated &c Address H. D.,
tus A Fosto Office
The New York herald., 1863-09-24
HOUSES. ROOMS. sc, WA

l1uREIsnED HOUSE wAErED-iN hkouw ~ H.. y, ,a a.
Il moderate rent 10 good tenant Address "i""'o'
Herald Office .H.-1ras.te -
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

[TANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE UNTIL JULY.
w 1864 1865 be between Seventeenth aud Thirty
f3lh streets ami sixth and Le;insion asenaesi both
ftnily has four Children and will require 1--WE good Bed
besides servants rooms Address Furnished House,
u 5 Herald Office,
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

rI,o cONrp.s GoRs.-NPARATE ArALED pnopO.
sas - egdorNed viii me tftr of nc w.rs ff stt
the Nd ~ ef~rrd, ~i ~ ~ swst a. tls rl vi
oeok " ~ Saturday October lsss for me
hiss paxenfuis IN TIVE following ~se~s -Fs.
tird street. between fhFd and Fogrs svrrsss ytfs.
ssconi street. bctwes Ti sBd Foarth sssnres. N r5b
D1 pavement 10 P0fy amin ursst ffo 10 nih ave-
nus % the irds1n ve ard cf cptswass Va TAft AseHa
oh. WTtb i0sth and h9th s'fe~'s Essk f~us fhe
tids a other nssf-nt "a
application 70 the contrset Cleyx ~ thfs one
TH0E ETEyEN9.
W. sRtyEx.
orrcr or rvs cseros Aerrprc' BosRn. SEP, :, IsCt
ITO CoNTgArrORs,-srrsRArE SEALED peprn.
ss. each endorsed N 80 ir ~ ssx ~ ~ sca
The bid be offered. will ne rsrived this see uns ~
ortock ". Of Msd-ssfay. hsIn.nN~r ~
srisou of Trap Bocs rsrernsnis IL tha fos ~ r,es
s~senh street. from TLrd 70 Yyst serrW~.
peshross.. s'rs, ir,s w.ss ag' . WEI stree Serss
essAth street from seeost 70 Thiga a~ennes
bant forms for the ~ asa ~ ethsr lufafn
tt~r~ . a.
this ofcs. aHu~ ..IrPINNs tretsn
NpHT T. DArpaUp AFHsfHss
W rRAyr~ 49,
QFvcx o. cssFss A@~sSgsf Es..4 rs.t "A kssA
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

BLOOMFIELD. N. J.-FoR SALB A COUNTRY RESI-.
ID denc, Cottage and between eight and nine Of
age aud nbon three miles from Newarx together with
abundance of fruit good water healthy location. and
within hours ride OF New York Any person desirous
e. CHAMBERS on the premises Terms easy.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

TLEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO
~ iet IN Greenwich. Conn., two minutes from depot con
sstny Of large House grounds highly orna.
house handsomely furnished. with horses carriages
sleichs and everything pertaining 10 complete ou,nf II
wanted WIN be sold together win be rented
until NAV next low 70 responsible party Possession i'm
street, or n. W. wESTCOTT. the premises
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

w NANTED-A GEETEEL. FURNISHED HOUSE. FoH
w the winter between Broadway and Sixth nnd
Fourteenth Twentieth preferred. Apply &c
SHEPHERD KNAPP, Mechanics Bang.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

WANTED-TO RENT, A SMALL ROOM, WELL
W lighted, with horse steam power, for light maui
ii taring business. from October I.
]. b MATTHEWS 4 CO., $40 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

WANTED-A HIGH STOOP HOUSE. BELOW l26TI
street for good avenue property: ago for exchange,
rookyn and New York properly for other property within
one hour OF the city Address Andrews box liz Herald Office
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

Tyof sALE--THE FIRST CLASS ENGLISH BASE
T. ment fs.nne fopt Dwe'ling House 1syG5i. Lot nso
north side Of West Thirty eighth street. between Fiji
and Sixth This Eolse 4 thoroughly built aud In
perfec. order Apply 10 EDMUND HENRY, 81 ceda
gtrfe'.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

iyrANTED--BY A LADY AND DAUGHTER, THREE
w four Unfurnished Rooms suitable for housnkocp
ine rent must he moderate. Address NJ W. station Pos
~
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

@An REwARD-LO6T. ON WEDNESDAY. MORN
SfU Ing roll Of cenhacka amounting " about ~
Tha finder wi tbe above rward " leaving with
Vim. Brennan, ~ EaSt ThlTiythIgd street
eCOO RxwARD-Losy ON coxEy ISLAND,
SAUU sben, ,bs ls'h Q, Ausa', a., Iold nrStins
rnond Co % dial and 4. walsh Lordon the
No no TSe Ander yin receive sfe sbove reward
Co. jcwsllwgs. u WilNem street
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

LNOR saLE-THE HANDSOME BROWN STONE
fonr story high stoop House Thirty fourth street
second house c the east OF Park Fourth, avenue
petor Ins. Il feet by "a feet: Lot hale the block deep
has all the improvements and is substantially built The Ga
Fixtules Carpets. olcoths &C. desired Early posses
son II required Apply a. Isl Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

(NHOICE FARM FOR SALE.--90 ACRES. HIGHLY
" cultivated plenty OF Fruit fine Buildings good
order a. sposwood y hall ME from depot, Terms
co. IL zee
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

NJ ANTED FOR SMALL FAMILY FIRST OR
W Second Floor with than four betweentLe
glh and ~ and above 25th Address with terms
NJ. i. g., box 1877 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

~ tANTED 70 RENT-By A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND
w servant three or four Rooms second floor, With
tor and west OF broadway and above Forlcth
street Address, stating terms and location, O b. N, box
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

WANTED-TO RENT A SMALL HOUSE on THE
west side OF the city below Foreth street. rcn not
~ exceed eED would hire the lower modern
haise; family very small Address X w. box l Herald
The New York herald., 1863-09-24
''' WARDS.

d < REWARD STOLEN FROM THE sPAE YARD OF
.csJ Martin Grant SnndAv evening" H0v boat. IL
set !,us green bottom, white wair grecn singalss ..d
the rroovcry OF The Boat, or Information ,hs de-
lection OF the there's MARTIN GRANT
Feet of Morris street., Jersey City