davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-04

IN ana after THURSDAY, the 10Th dey Of May, trains
VIII run uAliy kSoniaSs eKceptedg ~ fellows.
Leave ~ MADISON ..-4 A. " IL N
Leave rs A. VI Is r. NJ
4s-Speczl trains will be run r. Mcntrose IN, ennn@r
ton with the Northern Linst Packed
- The morning train from Fort Madison CONNECT.
with the St Louis Packets E~okuk and the mail train
Of the Das Moine< Valley Road.
A8-The morning srnin frum Keok1k cenpccts wifs,
ths ROCK siahd aud DatenPft Psckt at Fort Madison
noon train from r. NG3iscn nsakes close coz
seetion with the jreaf ash Valley hail ay nd viii,
ths afternoon train Of the Des Afoses valley Read
AeIhrergh Tickets 10 all points fasa he purchased Of
Station Agents j. " oGi lgS Secretary
mAylD -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-04
DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
ssss8
CE D R ON BI TIER 81!
The Latest and Most Important his.
covery OF the I3Ih Century

No mans name more intimately connected with the
history tie Materia Medica the United States
Iayoraty known pioneer III medical discovery
than that
DIR. John Bull, of Louisville, NY,
His ninitable preparation of Sarssparilla has long
stood head compounds vi that vaiu-
able drug.
compound OF Wild Cherry has become n household
word throughout the " est south.
Ills l.o1eBg.s less than year after their in
PRODUCTION, "a reputation Widespread the
continent North America.
hut the roSning glory Of his life remains 10 he at
tanned his latest rather combination, fof
he does not claim TO have been the diseoyerer VI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-04

DhAiNa HOUSE.
Corner orJohnson and Cd sss..
KEOKUK, IOWA,
J.w. KFrrLE, Prep,r. :
a. auGl-di s444 $3.50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-10

EOR SALE-160 Acres Of Choice
Lad within four miles Of Keoluk, % ~ road ~
tweea the Pink koad ard Aisdsstppi rvsrAl ENCLOSED
cold In parcels for grape culture, desired MS lanA
~ 1ru9iy owned BY Mr. ysn Ausdai Title good or 10
sale. inquire Of H. n TEN-KrCK,
nch2o R4l Esoote Agent, keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-10
WASHINGTON, April 60, 1864.

WAsHIsoroS, April 29, 1864.
CoPPRRHRAD WARFARE on THE rRsAsUaY.,
The New York Erpres Brooks to-day
took up the warfare on Secretary Chsse
just where Frank Blair left it of, and re-
newed the charges Of fraud, corruption,
stealing DC. The introduction, BY Mr..
Dawes, of schenck's resolution, tsle-
graphed last night. calling on the Pres
ident for the papers about Frank Blair's
appointment was made the pretext for .
violent assault on Mr.. Chase which led
to an exciting scene, the Administration
men again and again calling him to order,
he as often deliberately proceeding 70
violate the rules, till finally the Speaker
ordered him to take his seat. As soon ~
| it WAS in order, Mr.. Garfield seized the
opportunity ID Introduce resolution
reciting Blair's and Brooks charges and
thereupon ordered special committee Of
i've, with power to send for persons and
papers, to use stenographer, 70 make .
full investigation of the whole matter
This is in accordance with Mr. Chsss's
| wishes. Meantime, Brooks and the Blairs
6ud aid for their effort TO drive. Mr..
Chase from the Cabinetin another quarter.
A combination of New York spectators,
gold gamblers, bankers, etc.,. has been
formed TO assist in driving out the man
whose continuance in Office renders their
calling SO uncertain. But for the earnest
representations Of leading public men re-
monstrating with him against any such
course, Mr. Chase would have been very
ready to crafty their wishes. He is still
in PhiladeIdhia on privtae business, but
It 10 known that nothing but these earnest
demonstrations kept him from resigning
when the President appointed his calum-
niator. in the House, Major General,
and that the President is still striving to
explain to him that this did not mean
anything.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-10

a'9 e Especial % n. I.
s. s. WAsmse4, pril ~
|. he irritation 60 eikss -
pointment . Major G1nalol fAhout tie
sdyioe and consent Of tho $50 d rap.
idly eliminating. The Ohio Delegation,
i g aid. VII Eo.moiffo~ Wait pp0x ~
Pfealdsnt 70 prl1p1a agslne this appoint
ment, p1tdlpn the ground Of its ille-
gality, chiefly on The ground ITS Indseo-
run and wrong to grsat State, whose
distinguished son, the Secretary Of tho
Treasury, . member Of The Prssident's
Cabinet, he's bssn Imade the object Of
Blair's persistent abuse and oalumny.
The Delegation will demand Of the Preai-
don't that this abuse Of one Of Ills Cabinet
officers shah not be rewarded with Ma
joE Geaeraps commission. In the House
to-day. when the message from the Pre-
sident replying to the request to b in
formed ofEthe circumstances under which
Blair had been commissioned BY him, and
the startling story was heard that when
Generals Blair and Schenck resigned it
was with the understanding with tho
President and Secretary of Wa, that they
could withdraw their designations when
ever they wanted to and resume their mil
| itary rank, Gen. Schenck arose aud de-
MED explicitly that there Was any such
understanding in his case. he said that
| it was Understood that If he rsbigned his
commission to serve in the House be
should, II he desired ii, be subsequently
reappoi6tad, but, he added, shopld
not expect TO be reappointed without cen-
frmation BY the Senate. Gen. Schenck
alluded to the Presidents mention Of tel.
egr.ms, esdsss and memoranda connec-
ted with the understanding entered into
with Blair and Schenck about getting
back their military offices when they
wanted them, and aatly denisd having
ever put pen to pa,er 10 that matter, and
moved . cali for those documents. The
Committee on Elections also demanded
the documents to use in deciding Frank
Blair's claim to occupy his seat.
THE CAUSE OF THE FINANCIAL FLpRRY ~
WALL STREET.
Much anus ement has been occasioned
by the ineipient psnie occasionedin Wall
street by the simple fact that Mr.. Chass
had left Washington to avail himself Of
the skill of Philadelphia dental surgeon.
The panic makers need but small capital
for their operations.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23

'Ill tell you,' said the old man, what they'd say O you down in the army if you talked that way to lem, they say you was d-d traitor and if you had no tust best friend with you they d string you up and if l was with 'em wouldn't kere much to help lem. Them's my sentiments, fair and square,
 This is very strange, Squire Clifford, very strange indeed. Why, sir, you belong to our order of the Knights of tho Golden Circle, and you cannot have forgotten the solemn oath you have taken, nor the dreadful penalty which attaches to the violation of that oath
 This made the Squire mad
 Git out of my house, you internal scound- rel-you traitor to your God and your country You Ted to me to giti it. Git out of my house And if any of your Golden Circulars tech a hair of nae or mine. I'll send for Andy aud the rest of the boys, and, by the Jehoka, tAey won't leave a greese spot of your whole gang. Git out of my house I'll have nothin' to do with traitor to my country and to the flag of the stars and stripes
 The lawyer went-they both went. When he was getting on his horse, he said:
 Good by, Mr. Clifford. You've got to be a Yankee nigger, see. It must be you want a nieger wench.'
 Yes. l do; waut thousand of lem. ] an't afeard of niggers as much as was. I'm ashamed, though, ever was a traitor like you Is. Yes, was traitor, and helped to fight agin Andy and Susan and her baby there.- But, thank God in his mercy, Tm traitor nc longer
 It would have done you good had you seer how pleased the women Were to hear the Squire give the lawyers his mind.
 ". F. Tribune,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23
From tke CCurant.1

FLOWERS OF THE BATTLE FIELD.
 Far, fer away, Where southern roses twiue, and all the
 promise Of the May blooms forth where tropic skies Ger that fsir land arc bright, tho strife Had ceased, that man against his brother man Had Gaged The friend sad foe alike Lay prone in death. oy with the stricken form And fsyerel brow looked wearily for aid.
 Within those serred ranks Whero foes held sway, there lay gcatle
 fair browod boy, For whom, perchance, some mother heart Kept ceaseless prayer and vigil all that day boy in form, bat manly heart and patriot
 soul. Caln. iu his helplossness he lay the fainter As tho frail life strength ebbed space.
 Still readinr there Their own sweet lesson iii G ,ds time; too near To Him to fear or doubt, mid all that wild Fair violets bloomed from out the blood
 stained sod,< And turning wearily to grasp those lowly
 treasures Of tho field, and as he clasped them to Tho bruised form, perchance that soldier boy Recalled fair childhood's sunny years of in-
 nocenoe And peace, dear memories that woke the brave
 sweet smile, A soft they bore kim to his healiug rest. Full many gentle heart lies bleeding Mid the worlds rude strife, and o, Thank God far sweeter flowers beside life's Lowly ways. spring up and bloom, and. cherished By his love, shall cheer as once they did,
 Tho Flowers of the Battlo Field
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23
From the Edinburg Mercury, May IT.

From the Edinburg Mercury, May IT.
 What a ruggedly honest and stelnly uncom- promising soul is that which animates, directs aud governs the President of the great Ameri- can Republic! How tenderly solicitous and seusitivelY careful it is too that in all it's agoni- Eings and conteodings in favor of Freedom on the one hand and against Slavery on the other it should nothing extenuate or set down aught in malice to injure holy cause The path of President Lincoln politically has been and we say it with firm conviction of it's truth. deny it whose lists-a straight and a clear one to righteous goal. Thick clouds and darkness were around him when he was called into pow. CT the storm of civil rebellion was raging with intense fury the vessel of State was in the hands oftreacherous friends and open and avow- ed foes; breakers innumerable were ahead |, threatening the direst danger and leaving on many minds the inbressiou that the destruction of the noble ship would soon become overwhel. ming and complete. In the midst of the con- motion, and with full consciousness of the risks and difficulties of his position, he took the helm, subordinated mutinous crews to his com uduus IlSutouSo tuC HCSoCA ol uluCu OI tue Oeau weights of slave burdens that were pressing her under water, led her gallantly throug h creeks and over bars of Southern strategem and crime which would have appalled, the bra, vest soul, and now has her, if still shorn of much of her rigging, and still in danger of more or less injury by rebels at home and enc mics abroad, in safe anchorage. something which the friends of Unconstitutional freedom can admire, and in honor of which the opponents of God and-man defying system of Slavery can thank propitious Heaven and clap their hands. The way in which President Lincoln has slowly, though surely, carried out his Eman' clpaton policy does him infinite credit, all the more 80 that Pro- Slavery press here and else Wnere, who have about as much anxiety as to t tns q. removal of Slavery abroad as they have as S so .ne removal of another system of Slavery at
 nome, have done their utmost to misrepresent, vlhiy and abuse him. He has held on the even tenor of his way. proclaiming freedom immediate and complete wherever the Con
 stitution enabled him tc exercise the nower
 and urging and sanctiong conditional arrsn sa
 ments wherever the same Constitution wos;d not sufsr him authoritstively to intsrefsrs. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23
From "Our Daily Fare" IN THE WILDERNESS,
 Mnu7. 1864.
Muy .. IoO1s
BY GEORGE H. BOXER.

BY GEORGE H. BOXER. 1The incident contained in the following poem is narrated by correspondent of THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, in a letter from the bat field, dated Wilderness, May 7, 1S64.] Manglsd, uncsred for, suffering through the
 night.
 With heavenly patience the poor boy had Under the dreary shadows, left and right, Groaned on the wounded, stiffened out the
 slain.
 What faith sustained his lone
 Brave heart to make no moan. fo send no cry from that blood-sprinkled sod, Is close mystery with him and God. But when the light came, aud the morning dew Glittered around him like a golden lake, And every dripping flower with deepened hue Looked through it's tears for very pity's sake
 He moved his aching head
 Upon its rugged bed. And smiled, as blue violet, virgin meek. Laid her pure kiss upon his withered cheek. At once there circled in his waking heart thousand memories of distant home; Of how those same blue violets would start Along his native fields, and som would ram
 Down his dear manning brooks,
 
 And shyly met, in holding circles swing, Like gossips murmuring at belated Spring. And then he thought of the beloved hands That with his own had plucked the modest
 flower; The blue-eyed maiden, crowned with golden
 bands,
 Who ruled as sovereign of that sunny hour
 She at whose soft command
 He joined the mastering band; She for whose sake he lay 50 firm ana still, Despite his bangs, nor questioned then b CT will. So, lost ia thought, scarce conscious of the
 dead,
 Culling the violets, here and there he crept Slowly-ah slowly--for his wound would
 bleed
 And the sweet flowers themselves half smiled,
 half wept,
 To be thus gathered in
 By hands so pale and thin, By fingers trembling as they neatly laid Stem upon stem, and bound them in braid. The strangest poesy ever fashioned yet Was elasped against tho bosom of the lad. As VIC, the seekers for the wounded, set His form upon oar shoulders, bowed and sad;
 Though he but seemed to think
 How violets nod and wink; And as we cheered him, for the path was wild, He only looked upon his flowers and smiled.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23
DENTAL NOTICE.
Cartes de Visites

0RANE, sEDGwIcK, BUTLER, SHERMAN, &c., &c. Sent by mail on receipt of price with post. age Stamp.
 BIRD CAGES. Is Styles.
 SHELLS for Frame Work.
 She'll Boxes. She'll Flowers. ACafd Games of all kinds s h 5Aot. any thing you want, can be found NoRTHRoP'S GALLERY OF ART,
 Mo New Milford, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23
David C. Buckley,

DEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE NY of all kinds and prices, Chairs, Tables Bureaus, Bsdstca,s and Cofhns; Also. Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with neatness, elegance and despatch Warehouse, West St., Litchheld, Conn. l!s9
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23
Bishop & SedgWicA,

DEALERS in DRY GOODS. READY MADE Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Crvskery, Groceries, &c., &c., West Street, Litchfed, Conn.
 0. '. BISHOP T. s. SEpGmlGh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23
FREDERICK B. SWIFT

ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC. commis.isasr of Deeds tor Every Ststd
 Territory;
 200 Broadway, New York, IF First Floek = Rear
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23
Wm. H. Bralllall,

HEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE Dry
 Goods, Groceries. Crockely, Glass Ware and Ynakeo Notions, No. 6, West Street, lst door west of the Court House, Litchheld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23
Sanford & Giddings

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, New Milford Conn A Particular attention paid to Students Fl. s. SANFORD is Notary Public and Com "a issioner for New York.
 H. s. SANFORD. llyl V. U. i1DDlNas.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23
Chas. HOtchl1iss & Son,
woLeOTTyILLE. CONN.,,

WOLCOTTYILLE, CONN.,, nRACTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD
 FRS, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors Blinds, Mouldings, Sc and Dealers lh Lumber of all kinds. Saving and Flaming dane at short notice. Nanch {. le6l. tt 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23
Mansion House.

IN Nj. HALE, PROPRIETOR, Litchheld, Conn. 4t1.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
George M. Woodruff,

A TTORNEY IND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, "A and Commissioner of Deeds for the State of New York. Litchfeld Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23
E w SeYIllONI,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW :, A Litehfeld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23

HOllister & HickOx, A TTORNIES & COUNSELLORS AT LAW A Office in S.ymour's Building. Litchield, Conn. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-23

J. F. WALKER. fNvar the Post Office, South-st., Litchheld, Ct.' Manufacturer and dealer in ss1dks, Harness, Brides, Hahers, Whips Lashes, Sockets. SurcingIes, Orna-
 nseats, Trimmings, dc.
 Hossman,s Oil Backing Fer preserving, softening, and renewing the appearance of Harness, Carriage tops, &c. Made to order all kinds of double and sin gle Harness of superior style and workman ship. and of the best material. S9
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

NsArRrworIAI WHISPERS TO BRIDE CON.
M ta,ns i'm porant information for the newly married
and those about marry sent post paid receipt OF 20
&C pts By EMIL r. JAySBAV boz b057 Post Once N. Y.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

II. sEARlNG's PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY 2o2
~. Fourth avenue af Twenty third streetCiasses Al
o'clock for ladies and children and ut O'Clock ple
Glasses formed nj other times aud private leasons
every day 10 those who wish 70 learn quickly.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

II ALLET MASTER DUMARs PRIVATE DANCING
ID academy. 70 Seventh avenue on Thirteenth street
Classes day and night for ladies' chllT
dren Redows waltz and fashionable dances taught per
fectly siY private lessons
The New York herald., 1864-02-22
DANCING ACADRMIHs.

DANCING ACADEMIES.
ID RooKE,s DANCING ACADEMY, SCI BROoME ST..
ID NEW CLASS FOR TUESDAY.
All the fash ionab,e Dances in one course Of lessons
LADIES meei Tuesdays and Fridays. from 3to 6P. NJ
GENTLEMEN Tuesdays and Fridays IN TO 1vx p. n.
CUrLDREN wednesday and Saturdays, 3 10 p. N.
IADIFs' Prlmnry Casses Instructed bv Mrs Brookss
THE SCHOOL is OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
sOIREE EVERY WEDNESDAY EvENIN0
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

y'oR sALR-TO CLOSE Az ESTATE. VALUABLE
Property the bloomfield Turnpike. lying partially
within Tue limits Of the city OF Newark, n consisting or
" acres part woodland with first class buildings viii be
SO low and or easy terms. Apply TO JOHN IL. stYpAs
81 CorRn5i street n, Y.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

. BEAUTIFUL hANsIoN. VALUED AT ssooc FOR
4 aAGSIFIcEsT RESIDENCE, vaised a s4,soO, for
sIal
a HAkDsOME COTTAGE. Waived at 81 sc, Sor Sl5O
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

E,oR SALE-THE VALUABLE PREMIUM DAIRY
Farm formerly belonging 70 the late David Mills st
Williamsburg ferry This farm the pre-
10 the State It contains l67 Of The richest Land be
found There the place old double
house stone stable $50 feet long 50 feet vide
high with walls two feet Thick together with other
outbudings. icehouse, potato &c For farming
gardening dairy purposes this property be
Wall street. New York.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22
900 600 toAs or 5HE SoTsry yS% NEW

s2.00OOO SOLDIERS BOUNTY FUND BONDS
Sealed PROPOSALS viii be received at the Comp
t,oer's cniee until Tuesday. :, 2sd inst, at two
the at not less than their value OF the wlfpl
of the sum OF Two Million Dollars OF the sel
Bounty Fund Bonds authorized by Ordnance OF
Board OF passed February IT. 1864, and by
OF the Legislature Of the State Of New York passed
February g. 1864
The Bonus will bear interest at the rate of per
cent per annur pay ,b'c the fret day
May and November IN each sssr. and The principal viii be-
annual insalments OF FIVE Hum
drcd Thousand Dors each commencing the day or
November. iSs}
The proposals w state the amount OF bonds desired and
the per hundred dollars thereof the persons
proposals viii hereupon DC reoircd to-
deposit with the County Tessure te awarded 10,
them respectively
ON presenting 70 the Comptroller the receipts Of
County Treasurer Tor arch deposits
titled 20 receive bonds for amounts OF the par value
Of the sums awarded 70 ,hin bearing interest from
dates Of payment
Each proposition should apih- scaled indorscd .Pro-
posas for soldiers Bounty Fund Bonds inclosed in
second envelope addressed 10 the Comptroller - :.
The right is reserved 10 rerct any all Of ths bids
cousdered necessary protect promote the lnerss o.
The county MATHEW D. BRANNAN, Congtroller
CRY ov NBw YoRK. DErARrsKxr PiSAScn ConrrRot-
lkRs 0vrcE. February la. 1884
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

A CHANCE FOR CHEAP LANDs-FOR SALE, stN
"A dry Tax Cehc nov emitting the holder 70 deees
rror tbe STATE New York covering eighteen III usand
sore- OF and situate 10 Essex Hamilton Lewis Nasa'a
az ubep enlvau. Warren, and other counties The pur
chaser Certificates have bis leeds directly ir
the present owner iakiGg sch deeds Ni con
We, by warraptee Address 10 gure OF 8 W TA!uaal
No All West Twenty third street, New York
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

<,orrAoF AND BARN FOR sALB-Ar PORT RICH
mond staten Island Eve minutes wa.s irym nn lhe
,.,a,ns sitb Iii nds of fruit Arpy 70 JOHN elhON
eos bori Ricbmona, " Hy.F ALLAAFpEh No !"
walse AHtsL NJ },
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

k'oR sALE-TuE CHEAPEST PLACE IN WEST
chester county ~ Willatnsbrdge on the Harlem Kai
roeo one quarter OF with story cottage ana
Kitchen tsrn AZ plenty ~ fruit minutes wan from
depot and fcryhvc minutes the city For particular
apIg ieJ, W. BowRoN, ~ Pemy street
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

WE ARE TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS SUPERIOR TO
w those made at other gallery this city Artists
desiring specimens produce their subjects Cartes
de visite. 81 per dozen. FREDERICks co, 179 Fifth
avenue between and Twenty third
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

<youpTRy RESIDENCE FOR sALE.-A HANDSOME
II a Cenptry Residence. situated ia Poarhkeep.l. New
Tcrs The place contains between three and -four
s.ns divided lawn and garden, beautifully
srd with shrubbefy and lofty forest
snrden stocked with great abundance OF the ehoices
fr The isnd lies partly the cay limits the house
Just outside the line. being less than hreegusr
80 sontslrs Ten rooms with every convenience The sus
s,.o n er,remey heahfu and the ghborhood unesep
sss.ssls trply 10 JOHNS GROUSE Bsnk OF Pougbkeep
y. ~ a. oyo " KRTTBLL. Rhinebech. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

TwuENgp PRICES PAID FOR OLD BooEs 10 200
/ PbolosrspbiS Albums on hand our price 10000 Mis-.
yonr price; bVOooU scraps and Photo
EuaAT RRdTiEks iiS Nassau street. near Beekman
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

I-oR sALE-rHE LARGE. ELEGANT HEAVY STONE
Il front House IS 81 Marks place. The rooms are very
large CRATES hot and cold water. furnace tubes
bath marble hall. stages pass The door,
Inqune Of the owner. as above.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

TOR sALE-AT yosKERs HOUSE AND ib ACRE
~ lana. also FOR sale or two Horses With half
acre Lots aiso 10 let Residence with a"res OF Land
also 70 At Rversda'e Residence. WIN ~ sefes oi
G. j. LTbLow between the hours Of ten and ~ O'Clock,
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

LNoR SALE IN JERSEY CITy-THREE BRICK
Houses IN Grove street, DO In Grand three rooms
deep; do, brown stone front Grand street; brick
in ont fifth street. sma brick Houses In South
Second street. ana Stores good ocaone let
Apply 70 q J0NES " Montgomery street, Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

J,oR sALE-chEAP AND ON EASY TFRNs. A
three Epglsh basement House, in hne con ton
Thirty fourth street Also two thee story hrh base
Houses ferry. Brooklyn cheap Tor cash
eny. Apply At as Pearl street, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

LSoR sALE-AT CORNWALL. ON TIJB HUDSON, An
elegant couutry Seat containing 15s OF Land n
IN high Of cultivation. Ihe house brick with
hollow ais feet built in tie manner and
contains besides and closets
hot furnace AMI every There
are gardener barn and stable Of brick
s,her 9ylbudngs all Of he substantal character
The ,astcr wen stocked with small fruit and pro-
ducve There ave over two hundred fruit Of choice
varieties location famed for saubritv
q: scenery and Is ~ every most desirable resi-
dence For particulars andy 10 w. j. DAVIDSON, 81 VIII
lam street, room6
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

DOME wATtRTOwN AND OGDENSBURG RAIL
II road Company, WATERFOWL. Feb 90 1854 Change Of
The books Cor the transfer OF the stock
this company In the city York will henceforth DO
kept at the Mercantile Bank, d. H. Arnold Esq. transfer
agent Bonds coupons and dividends payable In New York
will also be paid ut the Mercantile Bank.
X T. HUNGERFORD, Treasurer