davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-05
Tried Men.

If there ever was q time in the hislo,-
of this State when there was need a j..
services of tried and faithful public ofe
GERS. it is now. The business of ,Ia
various departments has increased to n
extent not commonly appreciated, ID.
only in amount but in coinplexitv. Tia
practical difficulty attending the admin.
ira ion Of our State affairs during M
years, will he still greater than they ha,,
been for the past term Of cur State Of.
GERS. In mere business point Of view
it is Of iucaIcuIa5le Importance to retain
those who are familiar with every detail If
the State LnisnesS, and who have dclBo.
nstrated their fitness and integrity.
With such men rs Mr.. Lewis and Nr
Hastings, who lave occupied the mos. re.
sponsibe and ardueus officers in The Stats
Government. and discharged the duties u
these offices in the most unexcor:;oasl. a
manner, to direct the Office business a
the State. the people will have abunla,,
reason for confidence. Messrs. Rqmsar
ard Smith will also have the beneG. q
experience in The details Of their oiieai
duties, and will add to the strength If tha
new State Administration. To say re.
thing Of the merits OF the other geni.s.
men upon our ticket, we can most reason.
ably ask the confidence and support d
the people. for ticket 50 Iar@ II CON.
posed of experienced, faithful AMI CON-
petent public oflicers.-NI. Sentinel.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-05
Legislative Nominations.

In view of the time required 70 eve
proper notice of the nominations and 10
forward ballots 10 the several Wisconsin
regiments, would suggest 10 the Dis
trict Committees throughout the Site
The propriety Of cailing conventions 70
nominate Union candidates for Senators
and AssembIymer, at al early days
early as the 10Th Of September next
The secretaries of such co .vention
are also requested to forward TO nv ad-
dress, at the earliest opportunity, tho
names Of the nominees.
HORACE RUBLEE,
Chairman Union State Central Com
mittee.
Madison. Aug. "a, 1868.
G- Union papers through The State
will please copy.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-05
The Stacking OF LagyreGc.

Nothing in The previous his'orr # tbs
war equals in coii-hlooled atroc.y the
recent sacking Of Lawrence. Eaasa,
One hundred and twenty eight bodies q
unarmed, defenseless men. murdered ID
cold blood, lhave already been foaEL
Men were shot in the presence q +,
families. Some, even. were stabbed
the arms Of their wives, who raG.7
sought TO shield them.
They did not murder aDbde won1
and children, but they burned nrgrs
baby with rs much gust as Caaaac'e,
would have exhibited upon q simia,
location. This occurred at tie Eidr;l..
House. eve viii burn the Cd ID
little brat" they said and they DID >.
The editor Of tie Leavenworth Coassrs-
attire says he saw the charred reinaji,
black rs the hearts Of It's murdeferS
About 100000 Of properly WIS
destroyed, Massachusetts street beng :
mass of smoking ruins.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-05

hands Of the President and aid in bear
inc the heavily load Which is now thrown
mon his shollers,to send aid and comfort
to our soldiers lying sick in hospitals and
TO their suffering families at home, (ong
and continuous applause.) TO sustain our
army in the field in its efforts to crush
the monster, sustain our noble soldiers
until that last glorious victory is won
which is to redeem the land, that victory
which is TO; to be bought by towards,
but won by brave men with stout hearts
and strong arms, that victory which alone
can save this Government from final over
throw. tremendous and irrepressslbIe
applause.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-05

The Net Result OF THE GREAT REB'
Ell RAID INTO PENNYsLvANIA.-A letter
recently captured from mail-carrier in
Virginia says:
81 think we are badly worsted By that
Uee's) raid. We went there seeking re-,
venge, we are now reapiug the reward
"Vengence is mine, saveth the Lord
We have gained nothing but lost heayiIf.
We exchanged fifteen thousand or tween
ty thousand men for few horses and
cattle"
We take this estimate 10 be pretty
near the exact mark. And vet one Of
the rebel Journals has the bardihood to
claim the whole affair as a rebel victory.
If it was rebel victory. it clearly be-.
longs to that famous class of victories Of
which two are sufficient to ruin the VIC
tors.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-05
IlimncSOta Union Ticket.

The following ticket was nominated at
the Union Convention at St. Pau, %
Thursday:
For Governor, Stephen Miller of Steain'
county for Lieutenant, Governor, Charles
C. Sherwood of Fillmore county; for
Secretary of State, David BIacleiy Of
Olmsted county; for Auditor of State,
Charles Mcllrath of NicolIet Countv;tor
State Treasurer, Charles Schefer Of
Wash'ton county; for Attorney Genera
Gordon E. Cole of Rice county; fof
Clerk Of the Supreme Court, Geo. F.
Potter Of Houston county.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-05

A COMPLIMENT TO LIsLE LESTER
Lisle Lester has receive n Life Pass on
one of the steamboat lines on the Missis-
s'ppll river from one of the proprietors as
token of appreciation and merit for the
following article published by her in
the Milwaukee News, entitled "The
American Flag" The pass reads,
"Pass Lisle Lester for authorship of 1.-THE
American Flag" on the back of the pass
Is written ''a woman who can write such
q soul stirring address to the glorious old
flag ought to ED rewarded with someth-
ing more than praise, and she shall ride
free over the Mississippi as far as this pass
will carry her, as long as tho line exists"
La Crosse Republican.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-05
oENTER, G1ilwanka,

MATT. Fl. CARPENTER, Milwaukee r
LEVI Blossom, a.
LEVI HUBBELL, y
J. E. ARNOLD. =
ARTHUR Macarthur, A.
D. ALEXANDER, Il
II. Porter, JR., H.
BYRON KILBoUKN, A.
RUSSELL WHEELER, d.
LINDSEY WARD, a.
GEO. II. WALKER, ~
j. J. TALLMADGE, H.
n. B. CAswELL, d.
A. G. BENTLY, IL
A. C. Bentley. i,
Ixo. A. SAVAGE, JR., 4,
ERAsTUs FooTB, H.
ALAsoN SWEET, 4,
Z. III. BRoDHEAp, Z do
LESTER SEXTON, a.
JOSEPH CARY, d
S. w. HERRIcK, Dodge Co.
JAMES THORN, do
CHAs. d. ROBINSON, Brown Co.
a. p. BLAKEsLEE. La Crosse Co. j.
EUGENE S. Turner, Ozaukee ca
w. ". HATCHER, Jefferson Co.
HENRY ToTTEN, Waukesha Go.
EDWARD S. BRAGG, Fon du Lac Co.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-05
Meeting Of Loyal Democrats.

At meeting of Loyal Democrats,
held at the Newhall House in Milwaukee,
on Thursday the 2dth day of August
inst. to take into consideration the course
to be adopted by them, the following call
was unanimously agreed upon.
w. G. ALLEN, Pres't.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-05

JUsr IT.-John Van Burn says-Fe
do not desire to sutjugate tie South, 6la
to sutjHgate JET. Darts, and to free the
South.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-09-05

RgThe Duke of Cambridge has been
turned out of his cosy apartments in 81
James Place to make room for Lady
Bruce, Queen Victoria's latest fayorite.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-14
How Long should Cows Go Dry.

In answer to this question the editor OF
the Boston Cultivator remarks:
When COWS are kept for the manufacture
of butter and cheese 1t is not desired to have
much milk in cold weather, as neither but
ter nor cheese can generally be made to ad
vantage on large scale, except under mild
temperature. Hence the object is to have
all the COWS s'eome i'm near the commence
ment of the butter or cheese making season,
and they are usually dried up At its close.
or at the recurrence of cold weather. By
this course the cows do not require so high
feeding. as they would do if MIXED longer.
Good hay, in connection with proper shelter
and care. will be sufficient to sustain them
in fair condition. Their constitutions will
not be impaired, their calves will be born
strong and healthy, and all the essential
requisites of thrifty and profitable stock
secured.
We might say, then. that where it is in
tended to rear stock, and the keeping Of
the COWS is not superior to good hay in win
ter and grass in summer, both the COWS and
their progeny will do better to go dry not
less than two months.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-14

large as a mouse's ear Have the ground
well plowed; stake off the ground in rows;
cross-furrow-set with a hoe, but do not
bury them too much. If the roots are wilt
ed, throw them in pool and leave over
night.
Mr.. McGrew. of Douglas, said /; The
White Willow will grow from cuttings. en-
high or low prairie. Some plant it for
timber-belts and for timber, others for hedge.
l do not think it will do well for hedge on
dry land. 1t is European variety of will
low, and it is claimed that it will outgrow
cottonwood Fifty per cent, in Illinois.
No. cuttings are from ten to twelve inches
long, and cost 81 per thousand. I think ii
will do best on moist lands.
1t was resolved that Hemp, Flax and
Sorghum culture be considered at the next
meeting.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-14

KEEPING EGes.-Having tried many ways
of keeping eggs, have found the following
to be the easiest, cheapest. surest and best.
Take your crock, key, or barrel according
to the quantity you have, cover the bottom
with half an inch salt, and set your eggs
close together on the small end; be very
particular to put the small ends down; for
if put in any other position, they will not
keep as well, and the yolk will adhere to the
shell; sprinkle them over with salt, so as to
ill the interstices. and then put in another
layer of eggs. and cover with salt, and so
on, till your vessel is filed. Cover tight,
and put it where it will not freeze, and the
eggs will keep fresh and good any desirable
length of time.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-14

SALT FOR THE THRoAT.-In these days
when diseases of the throat are so univer-
sally prevalent, and so many cases are fatal,
we feel it our duty to say word in behalf
of simple, and what has been with US a
most effectual preventive, if not positive
cure, of sore throat. For many years past,
indeed nearly during a whole life of over
forty years, We have been subject to q sore
throat, and more particularly to dry, hack
ing cough, which was not only distressing
to ourselves, but to our friends and to those
with whom we were brought in contact.
Last fall we were induced to try what virtue
there was in common salt. We commenced
by using it three times day, morning, noon,
and night. We dissolved a large table
spoonful of common salt in about half of a
SIN all tumbier full Of cold water. With this
we gargled the throat most thoroughly just
before mealtime. The result has been that
during the entire winter we were free from
the usual coughs and colds to which, so far
as our memory extends, we have always
been subject, and the dry hacking cough
has entirely disappeared. We attribute it
entirely to the salt gsrgle, and do most cor
daily recommend it to those of our readers
who are subject to~diseases of the throat.
Many persons who have never tried the
salt gargle. have the impression that it is
unpleasant. Such is not the case. To the
contrary il is pleasant, and after few days
use, no person who loves nice clean mouth
and frst-rate sharpener of the appetite,
will abandon il.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-14
MIR. ConwaY,s Speech.

One of the most remarkable and signifi-
cant speeches of the session was made in the
House to-day by Mr.. Conway, of Kansas.
He assumed that the North is now the mar
ton, and that their object should be to pur-
sue the war for conquest, or not pursue it
at all. He attacked Mr.. Lincoln with great
earnestness for attempting to conduct the
war with a.vieW to restore the Constitution
as it was. He predicted his failure in the
conduct of the war and the downfall of the
Administration party. -
Mr.. Conway also predicted that the DEM
ocratie party would achieve their object in
restoring the Union upon its old basis. unless
the Republican party shall change its basis
and carry on the war as if opposed to foreign
patton, and for the destruction of slavery.
He declared the North and South to be sep
arate and independent Powers, thus announ-
cling the independence of the Southern Con- !.
federacy. He was particularly severe upon p
Mr. Lincoln, declaring that be is politician
Of a past age. He said, ''Mr. Lincoln be-
longs to the old Wing party, and win never
belong to any other" Mr.. Conway was not
done when his hour was up, and Was cut of
BY objections from the Republican side. Even
Mr.. LoVejoy made a show of Directing,
whereupon Mr.. Conway exclaimed with emo
ton, e'Et tn brute" Mr. Conway's speech.
had been printed in pamphlet form for some
time, but bad been revised in some points !,
lately, il. accordance with the views of radi-
Gals who have been in consultation here. A
report is prevalent that the original speech ,
was written by Wendell Phillips. This is
improbable, as Mr.. Conway is one Of she
most intellectual members OF the House.
and is fully competent to make such speech.
He was listened TO with marked attention.
" T. Herald
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-02-14

assurance that press and gin would be pro-
cured.
Mr.. Palmer Of Waterloo township, in the
same county, had informed Judge B. that a
large share of the farmers in that township
had planted cotton the past season, and it
had done well in every instance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1863.

This popular ANNUAL IL low ready and contains:
Aodag elections 1852 carefully piled !or the Tn5ans
Almanac;
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS and CALENDARS
r the year 1853; Eep.es for 1903, True Time Asteroids,
&c. &c;
GOVERNMENT OF the UNITED sTATES-EIecu,ivc
,nl JuUi.is EDyOys ExtlsordaAy aud Ministers htS.ent
honi ths United States a. FOREIGN Courts;
SENATE Of TIE UNITED STATES. Members o. eisssi.
HOUSE o. REPRESENTATIVES, Of tbs UNITED
ETA IT'S Politically classified, WITH POst-O hce address;
MEMBERS ELECT Ct next UNITED STATES CON
The RFPEL CABINET;
Fhe REBEL SENATE:
Iho REBEL HOUSE:
STATISTICS OF the las, CENSUS carefully divided mo
Free and Slave Territory (uever oeoc pnheG ercept
few copies Census BUIe4u Tnsse stetcs emBtce -he
upsTsve Productions for 1850 and hOi % every Sde III
The linton. Agriculture Is specially ill tn1 correct.
ALL THE ASRICUL TUEAL STATISTICS OK THE
CfhSUS ARE EEistiNkED COMPILE ~. SOME Of ~"
hsseius Acres of Land Improved IN eich cse Acca
CT Land UuDrgcye1 IN each State: Cash value Of MS IT,
kps,er OF Do'1e.c Aairs ia each Stase Value q Do-e'
SIC A.ss each Numerous TABLES VI otaeT interest
Ia nis.tsr refining . Toe Census
HANKS ans BfNhiNG. 1850 and 1859;
RAILROADS IL lsj0 aud 1850;
{EwSrArERs ~ sscb sts.c, and BY sec!ion';
LAWS OF last CONGRESS-
RECORD OF TIE WAR!
su.ouHt OF otLer interesting Political rns:,e
he, &c.
kcz IS cents; II COPE, for 81; 100 copies 50, postlge
paid. By ENuresa, 90 yer 100 Cegh Odefs sol 81 ed.
We can supJy numbers Of the T.ibpn- Anna for
year. 1880 ls55 .s laS. I15 1889 1855, Io5l aud
Price IS cents esch past paid. -. -,...
Adde'S TEE TRIBUNE,
= yo~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
Ncm Publications

LIVERY Subscriber to The Tribune should
w own cad copies to his friends Of
o. COCHIN5 GREAT WORK ON
THE RESULTS OF EMANCIPATION.
Trsu.s,ed by MARY b. BoorB, -.
r,.n.,s.or OF Count de Ga,parin'. works Oh America
Second Ediuon since ...a
PRESIDENT LlNcOLTS .D,o,
PROCLAMATION OF EMANClFAIlof'
This work IL O. ..o,r.rCp
As,h. ~ soNIe interested ~ this great question
CAN DO MORE GOOD
4, .tr..,.,to, ,iis sr.st book tbsn 10 Ohsf way
- READERS OF THE TRIBUNE
'N'"'u 0>''' ' FOR NOW is THE I'll Il.
u,.,,o oo. he md exhaustive wok on he subject ever
,,b,i,bed and every copy dis'Tilnted ~
p''''~ WV ~ AIDiNG THE CAUSE
In the mos; effective manner ,,,, -
rbeIs or rent fiee by mail receipt OF pics 20.
WALKER, WISE & Co.,
PUBLISHERS.
Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
Japan ILLUSTRATED by LECTURES and

~ SPECIMENS of ART.-Afi EaSOO" COURSE DR.
MACGONNaN viii rec n1rirnrr course on NfpNESDAl,
Jan. ~ at p m. in Dodmouai Hall NJ So Blosdsay.
Tcts 1T ths COURSE Tor Jog lecture ~ ceuts-tc De
I'D No 30 Eto4dwa. o. he principal boo.i'rop
Ga cammeLrrg hs Of .ecuf ~ Cooper Institute
D. MACOOWAN W., ii'rodureG By ia" lion. Jad.e bALl
who appra no representative o. the 6.3apcsl aud
i-c socioT. Jalss DAY So tL4t hn lrcuref cauo
toY th,t bic ibvei.stiau- had sfased aicrtcn
shfs sud n mater Il Physical Gcogrsphy his
we're referred Humboldt. sne is discovery md
ifscr.qi. 1 t. no err bore oi the I,r a-s River
Crtua occupies large spl's 90 NsIfy's PHi.cAL Go
az nv Or rHE SlAr Er,-es giving the Socis % cordial
,rtr.ufsfiol % Dr. NAcsONAS'S Lactgrrs. iic Jucr-
,IrTr,,r3 che pert of tho CITY deep sense q import,
auce r-fi3tA p4.lt e. view Of tho Lecturer projected
4p.sr..iois iH tie p. Fat Al-idg.d Report.
coarse yi commence IN Tie Rrooklrn A'h~ar sic
pa ip In pAsuc- with the sqbjonei Invitation pruDc4
Ivy 4 DNtGdE e. Lthnosupncal society, aud ssled b.
l..f. f.nr..f'u' e. Gems - Gi01Aiyu:
W. tha Sub erJers, unite ~ ealing you 20 oliver ia
Broaslyn he rcture Cana nnd jaPaa. wecb were
ceis-d u -lts.TdraI, Aver ia dhoTcut pts OF CTee
britain and France. AlG which you have begun TO peat Ia
Ne. } 0rs.
Know ns something o. he great and variety Of In.
,eltrr. and valuable information which sfducIfy aud
sD1noufy c9Ise dln- your reside "a travel. Ia the
ss Tor than twenty and u YOU ability q iu
par instruction With si 81 your large gu unique cosc
to- Il cuiosic wish ioloWotzenl 30 share in i'd
yfnages offered by your reurn 10 your naive coun Aose
dlguy. honor and sis pst1olicaY ana ably vudi
Gated Ia LuzaEe against sae u our Union prosper
ity AID power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

y fUF OANCE OF mn order of the Surrogate
~. NouS oi new York notice IL hereby OWEN 7, All
p't'ns nav v. cisn. against JOIN Af0Cis ls, 80 ~ ~
or gs - deceased to present the sDe VIII
EOOHis No 90 hs.stn.st in TIE CIV OF ~ VAN
5e9re tue hs day q March Ds1LDsed New Vol 80, 81
zstb day Of August. 1904 DEWITT rIf1 van the
Aug23 IsYtM0Ias No"iiS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
fegal Nciltes.

! Pursuance OF an order Of ROSWELL G..
.bhAlNAhD, esq, Surrogate OF the County Of Kings;
Eoce hereby given. sccoding TO ~ 10 ali uetson
I ssaiHs JOIN {. BROWN. late OF City Bfook
S ,b That they aye required TO EXHIBIT th. same
H,s sas i,esioeece orb f. WYMAN No l3l Joraemolst
No N ~, % ~ the place Of 0usi1efs Of L. r. HALLOCK
- -. Npe'ch-s' la the city Of NewYork on or befofe
'"' -''' my " 'one neat-Ds,ed December IT, lGf2
dlal'w5mF DUH6d LEYl VIVIAN Il rMYsMaH Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

VALUABLE IA RIM $ for SALE.--lhe
fAHM lately owned aud occupied by jacob irost de-
cea,ed situate on Long liud tbout miles IoIeast from
bInroa y! sts ~ miles ,n Nta ri. and haf .
mile !oin TIE turn Lf, cOut4lLg GIou 20 o. land
high sfae # cultivation. an re.y Ley r1ced
with locu T1a.. Tie imp 0yrntlts comet Of laIs1 md
c1mmodi0ug Dwelling 4ouse with oil ne Modern iu!g.ys-
mehtc-on eeyaled gIogfG. c.li4dns s1tei i've 4
beautiful prOspeci Le outbriilnss toass. II four large
arus hay gfria Cp.ouscs, tet1F~ Housrs tsO.-
House. FsTm.Uonse, Granny sc al TIE bindings the
premises except mall oro. ar nearly new couveuienty
arranged. ard Uuiu in tie snhstaftis An
abundant suPpy VI water for socS within lev r0S' Of tho
beTHs
an extensive and valuable variety Of youpg Fru, Trees,
ZONE II which $40 IN full bra.lhg
II desbe portion Of iopsshoh furnituro aud utensils.
and farm stock and imp.snien.s, vii be toi with the
Also EARN Of about fifty rltaSsn;ly and convent
entity situated the piankToad leading fiona HeHpstcad 10
Jlinaca, about 1--WE miles easeIly som tie ier Pi'r-
For further niorHEon uppis TO the subtcber al ire Corn
Exchange Insurance Company ccu.er Of Wli.i4 aud
BeAVei-ss. n IL. LOW bhEEt AdniulatTttol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
r7'HE SPIRAL IN LETTERS,
z TIE INFINITE ~ SOUND.

LECTURE oNT-MOEDAY EVENING, Jan y, at a. in
Cooper Institute. room No. a.
AWBRON, THE CYCLOgICIAN.
viii show in speech way write round aud uni word Ia
word torg4c ia tongue b,ck and forth right aud Beside
iurat1rs with The yoGIl past pAou3
gra lLed IN Lincoln. "a ali .nly
AR s--Hau-Lin-CcL y.
displays President ,iient HAn tie bonc OF so.
COL Augeut Colonial Manage to be- aud mark ll AJef0g
L4A.-s,g.ke 4 y lge 10 ass-y Ham
TUESDAY FVENlNG.-Its application to Scripture Ia
terpfauon. bnrs s1ts msnual VI History with some moral
g. jul, the P-ndefirs Of B.bo Names
Adilissiou - c-ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
NOR SALE tor IMPAOVEMENT.

ERUIT and GARDEN FARM FOR SALE,
az New grunswi,k. = J.. hoaf' iSon Sew ofs -
Aears 10 contsls e. acr . ih, ai1s' ~
nor m vi,n wood md water. AID ey-iJfn 20 MAKE
EfaDl 4rd lGrauts-soD' ement r. siriy. lie iIgi
Ill led about l. 100 pa AID the "af'trcg 81 TIE
s VIA a. slutsges oiits ioca'!s1 sfccu 10
further ucor1s 81 3ee, with mir and prorcF ma Ascr~.
tor garden isrreI 10 Ol The 4ei cnccsio D. iu h.
tie co1auy. rice -65
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13
Uca. cSslaic fer tJalc.

4 HANDSOME HOUSE and LOT FOX
n SALE. extremely cheap; elevated legation H. brook
fvIIy sea Geisho aflog1 g3Jen Improvements
Osered great bargain on av1Tahle toms.
SOUTHWICK WOOD, No 81 NsssGnh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-13

* 4 lnnE An active BUSINESS MAN,
R -fs OOU. with this smouut, is wanted 10 t,ke an
interest IL al established cash JOBBINd TRADE down.
10" which profitable investment vii be Guaranteed For
particulars, inquire OF d. g. WELLS No 80 Deys.