davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-22

NyuTiCE.-Aii parsons indebted to me Gre request
~ oil to make pay Eeo. previous 70 the 23'h Day Of
March, as will be compelled 10 refuse the present
ihcre2fteY and all persoDs holding ny checks
TO- goods sold consignment nuat present then, fur
payment previous to that date, otherwise they will
be paid IN The pycacu, currency.
Gh ti-6.< GIDEON GhHBEK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-22

~ PECiAL NOTICE --aii parties holding my checks
!. aud those Of Jares NJ. Taylor h Soy. ere re-
9acs:ai 10 present tie at the Bank CT the Com
troaseslth prior to the a5ih :ust'nt, where Nancy
il dopceted TO meet them end also all parties hay
ing moneys in my hands aud In the bands OF James
II Taylor Son. arising from sales Of raal cstat: OF
otnerWose, arc hereby notified to draw the same
nsio. to the 2Sta instant, ouch moneys will be
paid only in TIE old curToncy ia four per cent.
bonds.
NH A-et JAS. M. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-22

A1EAYED-F From the subscriber ca the 10Th ic-
sssat, froIa 9th street between Bread aud
&s-shali. young red COW, with a small white spot
In thc forehead and Some white on her runp; sharp
horns. snd 60 ear marks. liberal reward " III 81
paid f1F her delivery, OF acy iaf;rmation C: her
whereabouts Tun 22--lH1 Lie CRUEIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-22

hTOTICG--Ai! p5rscDs having haiarces due then
~ il, oar hacG. are heTeby nn.ded 10 draw tic
same on or before tic 2tc ri toe present month as
also al holding Our chtCta 'eqGestad ~ p:e3eu;
then, for collection by aha time specified above,
otherwise they vii: be paiG III tie pTc-ent currency
OF the new al 6S2; cent? 10 tho dcIar
ulh II -Iwi LEE BOWMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-22

7 o>r-Dtopced liz tie street between the Navy
IL Department ana the Naval Ordnance Works !,
!: Tracing Of cuG. rhe Gnder viii be rewarded
By leaving it st the cfa.s OF Ordnance Headquarters,
Navy Department, OK st the Nival Ordnance Works,
Cary e. between l5:I and II h. ma 2Z-3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-22

az DOLLARS Reward -Sira.eti ir3n the Ger
L,e EcT Of 9th and Main SITS Il red und while Gov,
1,h white fscs, low 10 order, little lame, split
test, and large horns. ma 2Z--liie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-22

CHIaEoRAgo Hos?ITAL March 10, 1904.
4 IL persons hiring Servants at CnimtoreZo Hes
"A rita! this year vii! Cali Oil tho rsyEasters and
draw Day for The fer the months Of January sud
Tehcuary. Capt West corner Of Bfoad anl 9th
s.s will ray hoze for the ID. Bel, ard 9th Dvisions
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at his elise.
from - O'Clock. Maj J Hill, on Bank 81, be-
tween l,;h and 18th, will gay thoee for the Is. and
4.h Divisions, at his Office Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, from 9 TO C'c!cGs. There will be no
payments made tue present rolls sitter tho 25th
last. [,nh ia-6tI J McoAW, Surgeon.
RTOTICx Ali persona holding my checks or hay
~ ing balances Cue them in my hands arc hereby
notified to draw the by the 26th last Otherwise
all sCh checks or balances will be paid IN the old
currency or four per cent bonds. Balances due me
bonds, agent otherwise, not paid before the
25th inst, win be received in new currency only.
NH l7.-.6lt JAS MOORE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-22

~ 0rsCs.--Aii persons hsvtas iuvdI IN our hand'
q for goods sold or otherwise, mus. Withdraw the
sams before the .Sth aaTca last; and oil Checks
drawn hy mus. be presented before said time at
Tue Traders Bank, bota checks and ba'aEces vii!
be paid IN the present issue OF Confederate Treasury
notes Or liz four per cent honds, at our option
ma 22-t2S:aM Williams & ELICIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-22

"a 0TICE - IL checks drawn By US NJ 10 2sfh
IS inst must DO presented at rs 2!sae Of payiren,
ca Hr before .hai day, end 81. persons hayng claims
Ggsfla5 Cs sfs requested 20 present them iroiued-
a;eiy. E.XaIL x CIEN3EaM,
HaX.IL CnGNEHaU L co,
LEWIS D CEENSHAW
Richmond. March II, 1864 mi f?-e.s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10

The last crop Of Peas should be sown now;
dwarf variety is the best, say Dwarf Blue
Imperial. They will ripen before frost, and
| come in very opportunely. 1t is quite az
| oep,able to have few dishes of green pca-
~ autumn, when they are SO rarely TO DO
obta,nel.
Endive should now be transpanted.
When properly bleachgd, cndive makes Il
pretty good salad. The best plan to bleach
it is to spread out the plant when done
growing, in Il circle, and lay fiat upon each
plant piece of slate Some tie up the
plant and sometimes succeed very well.
Turnips for winter use may still be sown,
either in drills or broadcast. The Purple
Top and White Flat Dutch are the best va
riCtics.
The last crop Of snap" Beans should now
be sown, to gather late in the seasons to
preserve in salt ana water for winter con-
sumption. We ate some last February, put
up in this way, about as tender and fresh as
if just taken from the vines.
Cut away the old Raspberry stalks, cut
back the new stalks should they indicate an
ovcrgrowth, and you will obtain greatly
increased crop next year of finer fruit: fork
Up the ground carefully and then apply
good mulchinC. This will keep the ground
moist, and cause the new canes to grow and
upright. BY so doing doublecrop Of fruit
may be calculated on next year.
The Cur-ant bushes should also have II
ovcrhauiing, lorkcd and mulchcd.
Don't delay another day, if not already
done, to cut back the new canes of the R0-
chclle or LawtOn Blackberry, to from four
and a half feet. The branches should also
be uippcd off few inches This will give
you fruit nearly or quite double the size
than If left unpruncd, and the stools or
bushes will stand without stakes or sup
ports.
Thin out Your pears, where they over-bear,
removing every knotty and wormy speci-
men. There are some varieties that grow
in clusters, and do not generally oyer-Jcar--
from these the wormy or worthless ones
only should be removed: but where the trees
are not to large TO manage, and are not
cluster growing, no two specimens should
bc allowed to touch, as they are almost Ger
tain to become wormy and both are lost.
Many persons, not well acquainted with
fruit raising, hesitate to thin out their trees,
on the ground that the crop will he dimln-
lohcd. This may be possible, but not posi-
lively true il the fruit is intended to be fed
To the pigs. But even should it be other
wise true sometimes, who would not pre-
fer to have one bushcl Of large beautiful,
luscious pears, to five bushels with probably
not half peck among the whole tit to put
upon your table or send to marketl
In planting new Strawberry beds, it is
much better to delay the planting until
September than to use small or feeble plants.
Strong vigorous plants will soon catch up
TO and pass the weaker ones, and give full
or crop the following season. This should
be TpmCmb bprpl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Endinnn tonsuirmcy.


Governor Morton made an address in
indianapolis, August %, in which he dis
cussed at length the recent development re-
garding the alleged conspiracy and the find
ing of arms, ammunition, &c. He says:
The arms and ammunition that were suiz.
cd in this city on Saturday are but Il drop
in the bucket compared to the immense
quantity that has been imported into the
State in similar manner during the last
twelve or eighteen months. The seizure
amounts to this: Some four or FIVE hundred
revolvcrs, and one hundred and thirty thou
sand rounds of ammunition: that is to say.
one hundred and thrty-liyc rounds for u
regiment of one thousand men. Evidently
thj, large amount Of ammunition was not
intended simply for the use OF four or FIVE
hundred rcyoiycrs. The rcvolycrs seized
are but a part Of thirty thousand yet to
come, and large amount of ammunition
captured is but portion Off lot of forty
two boxes, containing altogether, about two
hundred and ten thousand rounds.
Then after n protractcd discussion of the
terrible condition of affairs, he said further:
Some publications have been made to-day
Of a portion of the correspondence" Of these
mcn-their secret political CorrcspOndCnCc
Look at some of these letters for Il moment:
Is an example, take one written by the
present Auditor of the STATE, and Il candidate
before the people for reelection to that high
and important position. This letter was
written three years ago, not long after the
beginning OF the war, and before the inau-
gurtiun of Mr.. LincOln's anti slavery war
policy, which these men now assert to lie
the great source Of discomfort ana dis
satisfaction to thrn and what does he say
10 his friend Mr.. Voorhees, "Our salvation
is In the success Of the Southern arms. If
they are crushed down, then woe 'hctidC
u.s. What think you. my f.Ilow-ci,izcns,
OF that, coming from the Auditor of your
own State? iow 90 You like his assertion
that his salvation and that of his political
friends depends upon the success of the re-
hyi arms. ii these were his sentiments
three years ago, aud if he cn'crtains the
same sentiments now, rs is sufficiently cvi-
den, from the fact that he is one of the
prominent member, OF the order Of the Sons
of Liberty. would it not be reasonable to
infer that from that time TO the present hc
Las been a,,lduoU>,y using all his efforts 70
avert the terrible calamity OF having the re
N-l arms crushed . And let me say To You
that the sentiments of Mr.. M,tinc are the
men with whom he has associated himself
in political capacity.
My fellow citizens. it ia time for US to con-
sluer where We are standing, and 1t Is time
t1r u to- act. do not mean unauthorized
or iutvmprratc acts. but such action as shall
iegimHtgIy secure us against the terrible fate
with which We are Threatened. How shall
this I've done II cunuCt lie done by
standing idly by and attending to our hu,l-
ness. Ii we do SO, We shall have civil war
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
Poor Richards Reasons for buying
United Stntcs Sccrritfas

iIc otnCr Gay We heHrt a rich npiuhbOl
say he had rather have railroad stocks than
I. 5. stocks, for they p&l higher interest
just then Poor Richard came up. and said
that he just bought some of Uncle Sans
Three year notes, paying seven and three.
tenths per cent. interest. Ny rich friend
exclaimed, "Gcu! | thought you had no
money to buy with. Yes said Richard.
i had "a little laid up, for you know it is
well to have something laid up against a
wet day, and | have kept little of my earn
ings by me-" Now Poor Richard is known
to all the country round to be a very Dru-
dent and industrious, and witbal. wise man :;
Tor Richard never learned anything he edidn't
know how to make use of, and his wisdom
and prudence had become a prover5. So,
when he took out his savings and bought
the notes, more than one was surprised, and
1t was no wonder rich Mr.. Smith asked why.
80 Poor Richard, in Il very quiet humble
Wat-ior lac never assumed anvthing-rc.
pIied Il suppose, Nr Smith. you know q
great deal better than do what to do with
money, and how to invest; for | never had
much, and all got | had to work hard for
But | have looked round "A good deal upon
my nelghbOrs, and seen what they did with
their money and | will tell YOU some things
saw and what thought of it. One very
rich man ,R.au ,I,,,,,,s .I,,l:,..
he moIo rrcat G,I L,'t - '.io'1! G'',i
without Li5i intnrost 9, hn i,nt ,,.'.
his money to somn nro,,lo who Ln ti,a,,,.I.t
were yrry rch nt yeri L;,,h rata ,,j hS NV
often told how much be get. till one duy
rot hack olnrt ron cort, na " a9Ii,ne
mon, Tknnw mo,L"r,II VI ''-s
hnd some L@nl Storl. anI ~ ~ "i.o
bank and rot ten Der cent JiyiInnd ,rho %o
President and avtryhnIy saiI !, ,,,.. cav, i'1
hest stock in the connirv ".,,iI ton na.
cent Brt what dil tho HIl n,,, ~, r..
s,V his stncl, thp nrvt ,,,rr V,L,'2 ,,L,,S
said cyerybnlv Rrra,.n Il ,,,, H., ,,..i
djr,3rpL And in siy month. thG l,,l. ,,,,,t
tn smash Now yl5t ! tno,y - ta'n c,..
We'll. Mr.. Smith. Won saw r,irrood sto",.. 'n,.
best. because thrv nav E;gb Ii,idnrd., r,,,,
You tell how lon'y tbrv xiii nav thc,n
like railroads bnlnsd to i,IiII ana anl
90 in for useful tlin%s B,t ton vn,, v.,,f
laoc about them. Onr-tbird M, tbo rail,
roads don't nav ara dividend onI t,o.
third, fand some Of tbcm cracked nm tnnl
do not pay rs much ~ Gnvr,pmort stock,
Now that 'hrjnus me to rho Cnyerr,,,o,t 80
euritics. and will tqI, Won vhy nroIlr
them. take it Won will adn,i. Mr. smith
that in the lone run the investment which
which is hest should have these ouojitirs -
First. 1t Should be 5,,E,,3,, s,.,,y, srrord. .
". that the income sbyuId be ,,4jtor,a a,J
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
p @ E 7 | G A L.
For the Sunbury Americana
Sacred 40 the Memory OF Major .s
ES. Callahan, Of The etl, G'I. kscs.
Y REV. J. MILTON AKERs.

Yale ! Roquiescds in pace.
Rest thee, brave and gallant soldier,
Peaceful be thy slumber now
While in dust thy form shall moulder,
Laurcs still entwine thy brow.
Art thou gone my friend beloved ?
Yes = and | must kiss the rod
But my sad heart is encouraged,
That thy soul doth rest with God.
Battling for the truth of heaven,
For humanity, and right,
Thou hast for thy country fallen,
In the iicrcest Ut the fight.
Northern sympathy with treason
Aimed at thee the fatal blow,
Fiendish malice without reason,
Ncryed the arm that laid thee low.
Tear drops eloqucnty calling
To thee in the spirit land
From the eyes of her are falling,
To whom thou hadst pledged thy hand.
Constant soul. congcuiai sport,
Lovely, sweetest Nina Ray,
EnileS, life with him inherit,
In the realms Of perfect day.
FoRREsrs, Aug. 26, 1864.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
How 10 g'lo, nmon. Frees.

4 gentleman writing to the Farmers
Club Of the American Institute, give, the
following method Of blowing among trees
in rows,-Iiilcn the traces fun length di-
r,ctly to the pillow; then take q crooked Jack
stick, like o piece OF old scythe snatch, two
and hall feet long, sharpen each end SO IL
vi.l go into the link. OF the trace chains
then put it under the horse just forward Of
his hind legs, and stick each end I'm the
chains; then get a strC,ch,r about eight
inches long, and put IL rs y,,se 10 the r,ow
as sou can tl,8 N.I give he hons. plenty
ol room iur ,.s a.i i,.t aut ha can walk
hight against the ,,ccs and bushes aud never
lr.ggc them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
.rERMs OF 'rlHE ..AMEHRC.AN."
1NGLE SUBSCRIPTION /.

bINNIII DNIIVINHI
Two DOLLARS per annum, to be paid nalf-yearlJ
elvlse. No paper discontinued until all ar.
rearases aro paid
TO CLUBS:
11res copies to one address, 90
seven do do 10 90
Fifteen do do 20 20
Five Dollars 10 advance, will pay for three years
subscription to the Aaenoon.
Club subscriptions must be invariably paid in ad-
vance, and sent ~ address.
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their news
,sncrs from the Office to which they directed they
srs responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued
post,nasters will please act as our Agents, and
e,onk letters containing subscription money. They
,re ncrmitted to do this under the Post Office Law
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
JOB PRIN TING.

We have connected with our establishment well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable ug to
| execute, tho ncatest style, ovory variety Of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

hosqunre Of l2 lines, tines 81 90
Every subsequent Insertion %
one square. months, 3 90
six months, 3 10
One year. ro
lii nlus'lit's Nards OF lnca, per annum, 90
Merchants and others adyertisiu.. by the year
with the privilege Of inserting different ad.
ycrtising weekly. 10 90
bnsiness notices inserted in the LOCAL CoLuyN.o .
PPIiyrS P,2 Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PER
LIN l. Tor each insertion.
~ Larger Advertisements as per arrecnert
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10


t"n"Ue'"F-l nope ne am y" .hPed Iuha,
t!c NioSNeu up IN soldier CLOTHES. l We heard
""gA lHhEs. Ana doh hhc II hlt the
Wa, q. N'cpH GRIMM l" hlIAsei an" run
II ".S 'No hahus together. ne ac'eu
queer all Gay, ana m tI&Ne'llh all alone
conNuc'of.
Inc conductor laughed ana passed on.
lhe o.u auE bHuleu IN oAoH"ed ulShlty'
bless heE anxious hclrt how was sue 10
hho" IuhI captain SILVER was ON! f'l"1clhE
IN the thoughts OF The glorious surprise
nc h,'" III s'"'c I"t ms h.Utn'f an" "l''P'c
''C'" s's'y' '""t "'S"' "' i no. I'"I
-'"c,'c '"NS' lo"S mon -S'"Vc ne ""'
!o"N'u upon lH'r l"ce' Ias' An" nov
'h' Sp1ea on Your way EAPIIss tram,
t'!o'7h quiet villages where Hai""l's Spflh-
nc all 'hc -af"vn9 "''h SoI". SP,eu over
Inc ''"p" mus "heE' st'!"S'hS grass sIhGs
o' '"i"'' "e"C'"uS s""e'i an" D'"oNs p"o'
: "'o """o' swinging N'''oM'I Past 'VHe'l
c""''" a'"'' ""c'o tue ""''e n"""S VI IH'
nu.nt'""'' S'"'es'"H'S ','N'n '"'"uS" '"t
'""'E"' "uu arc gone A"' ever! I"I'" VI
S"u' """ y"'Sc '!'"S9 one E"e "'"I' nearer
NUM- '"'' az" '"'''' navy sP"'N' "'''t 't
''' '"'' "'"' ''''' az" .'S'''0''S '.'' ~ VI
.'''' '''' I.'''l'' ''','' ~ "''>' 'i'" IL
"' '''', ,'.''.''' ~ d." "'1'It'',' t'e
""" "'.',' "' S"'H mug o." ''OSo .4s s,'tu'''S
'"''' "lloS' nc ''''"I. ~ ,'''',' 'o'','
,',,, 90 '',.'' 90, l.''' ,''r " '','
.,R "I~,,' mo ''''ia' S'.,Aoo ." ms "P',
'"l qua" H.7u' s'''V" l1'''N1 u""'' ';'I ~
nav! ''N"H' o"1"To '""' Se," "'"' o "tN ~;
' '''''" ~, g. .,
.''' t''1 "'.,' S't'pN' VI M
l" .''A n"N' mNe BT''' '""' mIu'" t,"' w.
"'''v 'M "i' way" a. WI TI' ",.' .naI &
,,,', I.,,t ~. ...',, .l'. MN, I,I
'", 'I"', v, u'i, ""'" S,, H., ~ W,r., oH Ia
'''''' .,'',.,r, ,'i'-, ,,,,,It ,.,'',.
I w. '. '''''' -. '"''. ' ,,', l,..,.n
700" "' "'u' sn'' '"'''-' ",' '""S ''""' ,.'l. -
liI, ~ -. ,'.I -
",, ''' ", ", w. ;..,..., ~, si,,.. ,.;,,.,
| '"''" J.''' A., -, 49,, ,,i.,'i',,..
I - .,t',' - r't
'r' W." ''''I '.,'' '',",' ',,
{ ''' "'"'"',"a.l "n" s''"," 80" w ,'e "' go
"l Va, ".' .''! 'n t"o u''" ,.t1''', 'N''''e'
,' ,"'n" '"'' - M"o ""N'" 81, """'I NV, ,. "," =
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
BALTIMORE
LOOK HO SPI IT A l.
ESTABLISHED AS a REFUGE tEOM QUACh-
ERN.

3 BALT ( MI O1SG
LOOK HOSP IT A L
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUACK-
ERY.
TIE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED.
TAR JOHNSTON hns discovered the most Certain,
J Speety and only Efecual Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases, Weakness OF the Back
Limbs Structures Affections ui tne h.1neys anu
ral Debility Nervousness, pyspepsy, Banguor Low
Spirits Confusion of Ideas PalpitatiCn OF me Heart
Timidity, Trcmbings Dmnes OF sight or Giddiness'
Disease of the Head. Throat Nose or skim Affections
of the Liver Lungs Stomach or Bowels-thosc Terri
s,c Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits oi
Youh-hnsc secret and solitary practices more iata
liners of Ulysses lighting their most brilliant hopes
,r anticipations rendering marriage, &c, impossl-
wv yOgNG sBES
4'.pccilllv who have become the victims OF solitary
Hirc. ihat dreadful and destructive habit which
ennuallv sweeps to an untimoly grave thousands OF
Ioung Men fthe most cxalt9t talents and brilliant
intellect who might Uthcrwsehoye eniranced llsicn,
ing Srnacs with the thunlers Of coquyuce or walked
20 ccsuuy the living Tyre, may call with iuli con-
81 ''"'' ysARsgicsy'.
Married Persons. or Young Men contemplating
marrilre heug aware OF physical weakness, organic
de Utility. dc.orlutics &C.. speedily cured.
lie Who places himself under IGe care OF pr.J.
may rcligiou,ly confde in his honor as gentleman,
and confidently rely upon has shIli as IL ii!siidA'
Erass:ANas' WEAKNESS
Crrri'stcl- Cured. aud Full Nig,r Restored.
mi, Distressing Auaeiul--Vli.h renders Life
miserable and marriage inp">~.a a'r-f- the lenHily
ra-i Iyt the victims otimprcuor iutu! u!-nnc,s. lonH;
persons are t.a a.t 10 commit .A"r-"5 ..'. ".,
bong aware os ia" lg.aitd r.r,c.u ua".'. ':"t may
eU.vr Now n'u 'l,lt uut .rs,.l'i- Do" ,,,' '-' Will
pretend ty deny .Ao; The power "t lI".rr11'u. .ri
sooner by those n,!lm. into imir p,. habt. taan hy
H &c. t..r. E..I fN.. O. |UE e. . .-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10
lstTTiIl.yAa = C0N,

Attorosy- ut Saw, 50. 100 Cor lul"n
\ aii l..aHsay, ArH Aart WI eaisl.Il A''
..I ...'r.ila. .a4 ..l uiGeE uaiies IiiH'isi IA
.aIr
r.t It iraI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10

TIE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-10

ESreciallv who have become the victims OF SoHt9ry
H-icc. ;hat dreadful and destructive habit which
qnDuaIIv sweeps to an untimely grave thousands OF
Young Men Of the most cxates talents and brilliant
intellect who might othcrwisehoye cntranced listen.
ing Sruacs with the thunler of cloqucncC or walked
,n ecs,njy the Iiyiu; Tyre may call with full con-
4 lnuel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

o-..~,.-,....,,s p,,,,y : No
~>S'''' ---N '- Sa,.y, - De- II tssi
Crr-,rrr, ppOpNc A. iii hn -aooiveS A
=. EAl'tb hol 'plN'|' " ~ -, - - -.
- fLn Oil'c uniu ~ Oc.'es noon =" q 90 l. 80
~ flmshug this Department VAN IAe i0-'""s aeNss
via .
EH'lah heined lion III. pc, tnn. a.
sheet IRON irori 10 ~ % 30 i'-l'l ~.
ttHlc,a roo 10 20 ''i n,a,,shs5 ~ -
Gas ripe ! 1, u y, ~ Hho lH--V'' 10Y
Flat lrpu l.rs 90 oA-i -pS Ih-
Square ZION, a ana m Pr lcu.
Round lyon u II. } anil ,. iu-per run.
s,-sn NsteT Cock. with screw slauss sat ULions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
VNELAND LANDS-TO ALL WANTING

FARMS.-Lsrge and thriving settlement, mid And
l..thfu ciu..e uss south Phsdslphia by railroad
tich soil vbish produces large which
fo~Ig Ten twenty and ty tracts s25to S35
yer aero payable wian or years Good business opening.
3 aetoTss ard 'isor ehnches schools and good
yety. IL Ia tho most improving peo East OF West
tuaJie5 settling -nd building The beauty With which
SIC pace aid out unsurpassed Letter. Paper,
continuing reports AMI giving fol- orinGtgn viii he free
,Adlen CtiA5. X. LANDS, fMsl,ni PostOice. CnmbeT
sand Co.. ~ j. From Rp2rl o. S Ro5iHsoa, agricultural
dfoY Of n. T,fbgne II {, oJ me srieatr, fey,
rra1s cosf tf>i Iosioa and SiiGbis condition 10,
yi>asoEt GrDae tsaf kn0V u nai' ale " the Wessn
Irdir,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
Ginticuerp nnN .Snnen 0ocot.

tDRlNCE's IMPROVED pROTEAN FOUh-
TAIN PEN.--Satsiict.un suu.t niecd. Absolutely ~
eor.lilot s kr.r - .A can o. ed, the Tow - PERI"
OBJ, fue writ, -u h'ri II ,olr eai f-r Oh, pocAe al
aim i,.. fl II IL, tass rom .I. ~ kpl 60. ~
fr.. anj ''- 81 o. 'lf.il. ' ~ Hf"id"t - !.
rRIN. ENE2DI SONS. $50. Jos fu..,i,-
IS u.-,lALDA-..a .a, -.4i,!, BOOK IArlsAt.
AAL...-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
Go Set.
Uanis.

A LII who want competent HELP, Malo or
N Fsuar for Cityor Country, such Coechnno alters
porefs Servants Osfdsncr-. Farm hands. Labofer, ANAL
Boys Cooks. Chenb-g insid, NEltresea, Nnrsrs Scam.
stresses Laundfs.ses general Houses okes &C. be-
noa.y suited at the large Employment House No. i.s
ilth-st., corner Of Gth,ve
UOY WANTED. in Lawyers Office. Apply
- 81 no. Bs-kmso-tt. Unics NJ. :.