davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

turned Carleton, gravely. as he drew up his
horses close 20 the curb. stone. Allow me
to escort you up the stairs-they are some
what steep and narrow to uRaccus tom ed
feet. g
Miss Pelham followed him, scarcely
knowing what she was about, so chagrined
and bewildered was she at the unexpected
turn events bad taken. As they reached
the second landing place, he threw open a
door and beckoned her to enter.
The room revealed to her sight was very
small, and scantily furnished, yet exquisite
ly neat On low couch, near the white
curtained window, lay sick child, with
wan, ,attenuated cheeks, and eyes that SEEM
ed to burn with .preternatural luster, and
close beside him sat Anna Wharton.
Miss Anna, said the doctor, as she rose in
some surprise at their entrance, here is you r
friend Miss Pelham. / wish her fully to
understand, through you, that am peri ectly
aware of the depth and sincerity of her
friendship. assexempliied as in the case of-the
coral bracelets she now wears. -a'.-f ait
Nina turned pale aud red by turns; she
almost wished that the earth might open
and swallow her up, so bitterly mortified
was she at that instant. ..s.a
Wait a moment. if you please, Miss Pei
ham. said DR.. Carleton, with freezing po-
liteness. Allow me to return the five dol
lar bill to you. as Miss Wharton, who is to
become my wife in the course of a few
weeks, has no present need for it. Her
gratitude is of course proportioned to your
extreme generosity Ny servant will drive
you to your home, he added, as circum- =
stances debar my accompanying you in per-
son.
And Nina Pelham left the room with the
CON Portable conviction that she had lost a
lover, and Anna Wharton had gained one.
Is it strange that under these crcumstan-
ces, she thought the coral bracelets rather
dearly bought?
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16
Died YESTERDAY.

Every day is written the little sentence
'died yesterday so and so. Every day the
flower is plucked from sunny home,
breach is made in some happy circle-a Jew
ell stolen from some treasury of love. Each
day from the sunny fields Of life some har-
vester disappears; yea every hour some SEN
tinel falls from his post, and is thrown from
the ramparts Of time into the surging wat
ers of eternity. Even as we write the fu-
neral of one who died yesterday, winds like
sh ad ow along the street.
Died yeste rday.' Who died? Perhaps
it was gentle babe-one whose laugh was
the gush of summer rill, lettering through
a bower of roses, whose life was perpetu-
al litany-a May-time, crowned with the
passion flowers that never fade Or, may
hap, it was youth, hopeful and generous,
whose path wal hem med with flowers with
not a erpentlurking gunderneath; on whose
soul painted fo--communion with the great
aud good, and reach ed forth in an earnest
struggle for the jordan in the distance. But
that is still now. he died yesterday
Died yesterday A young girl, pure as
the orange flowers that clasped her FORE
head, Was stricken down as she stood on the
altar; and from the dim aisle of the temple
she was borne to the garden of slumberers
crowned man girt with the hollow pomp
of victory, and at days close sitting under
his own yinea and fig tree. fell to dust even as
the anthem tremb!ed on his lips, he, too was
laid where the rude forefathers of the ham
let slep, An ancient patriarch, bowed with
age and cares, even as looking out upon the
distant hills for the coming of the angel
hosts, sank into a dreamless slumber, aud
on the door post was written died yeater-
day. .... IL 49, o..
Died yesterday Daily are men, wo-
men. and children passing away u and hour
ly in some graveyard the soil is flung up
on dead. As often in the morning we find
some flower that blushed sweetly in the
sunset has withered up forever; so daily
when we rise from the bivouac, to stand
again in our posts, we miss some brother
soldier, whose CHEEKY cry in the seiges and
struggles of the past has been a fire from
our hearts. .f. ..-...- -- 81
Each day some pearl drops from the jew
eled thread of friendship--some Tyre t.
which we have been won't to listen, ha
been hushed forever. But wise is he who
mourns not the pearl nor. the music lost. fol
! life with him shall pass away, gently as an
Eastern shadow from the hills, and deatl
/ be trum ph and gain. Hs-
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

How MEN "BUsT UP"--Men with un-
assuming wives never fail. It Is the hus-.
bands ofsuch women as Mrs. Dash ahd Lady
Brilliant. who find themselves face to face
with the sheriff and certain mysterious doc
uments adorned with red tape and wafers
big enough for target exercise.
The desire of New York feminine is to
outshine her neigh bors-not in mental ac-
quirements but in gingerbread ornaments
and gold-edged coal scutties. If Mrs. Dash
gives game supper-woodcock stuffed
with gold dust Lady Brilliant takes, the
wind out oft her sail by getting up another
in which the prevailing dish will be birds
of paradise, swimming in q gravy made OF
melted pearls. 1t is this rivalry. and not
sdabbling in railroad stocks. , that brings RI.
ination to the fast men of Wall street.
The 'ill-fortune' of which they complain
is DO more or less than brainless wife. If
they would come back to happiness, they
should direct their attention; not to the
fluctuations of the stock markets, but to the
ruinous absurddities of the cir own ire-sibe
Thousand dollar repasts don't pay, while
the merchant who purchases hundred dol,
lar baudkerchiefs for duck of a wife, !,
should not wonder if the time eventually,
comes when a goose of husband lacked
shirts and W as bit ill-supplied with breech-
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

A W1rTY M11kdAN.-The milkman IN
our town was 9 funny old genius. and drove
a steed whose architectural proportions ri-
vailed those of the famous Rosinate. One
day, in front of the post Office, he was try
ing, by vigorous application of raw hide.
to coax the beast into something faster
than as low walk; when Tom Parsons, pert
young fellow. who thought that he knew
almost everything, came out and hailed him.
I say, Allen, do you Know what happen.
ed to Balaam?'
Quick as thought came the answers =
''fhe same as has happened to mean
ass spake to him.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

q. The Cincinnati Commercial, an abolition
sheet, calls the Fremont men "long haired
radicals" Then we suppose the Lincolnites
must be the kinky haired radicals. The
hair of thelong haired radicals is parted in
the middle, and the hair Of the kinky hair
ed radicals curls so tight that it cannot be
part ed at all. - 6 .s4 ..i 1= t,E
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

RICHMOND, J June 3.-The Confede ra to
Senate to-day passed the following resolu
ton:
RssoIUed, That the President be requeste
to make an exposition. through our commits.
sioners abroad, to various Europsan powers
to which they may be accredited, ofthe vic
lations of the rules of civilized warfare. and
of the atrocities committed by the Govern.
m ment and the armies of the United States
in the prosecution of hostilities against th 9
Confederate States of America.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

SAFE To STEER BY'.-Wheu the great
Teacher first pronounced the memorable
comparison of good man with a oonspicu-
Gus city, his eyes may have been looking
to the ancient town of Ssphet which stood
upon lofty elevation, high above the waves
of Galilee. 1t was in full sight and seen
from afar. 1t was if He had said, 'Ye are
like yonder city Of Saphet, set upon hill
That city is always there, always in one
place, lifting it's white domes to the morn
lug sun, and flashing back his evening rays
from his high battlemsnts. It is an object
TO take take the compass by-an object by
which the traveller from Syria and Lebanon
may guide his sleeps. The fisherman, as
he pushes his light shalloy over the placid
bosom of Genesareth, knows which way to
steer his little craft, for yonder looms up
Sayhe the 'city ona hill.' Tne dwellers
hard by knew which way was north, and
which way south, by looking toward the
lofty city. 1t was always on hilly throne.
So it is with man of Bible principles; he
is a moral Saphet. Other men can steer by
him. Other men often Judge of the wis
dom or rightfulness of things by the posi- =
tion which he occupies. Heis On hill
firm, well established, not seeking to be
CONSPICUOUS, but yet not ASHAMED TO be seen
1t requires sound conscience to be all this
1t requires grace. 1t requires holy and con-
sistent living. This controlling and direct
ing goodness of character is not attained
but by prayer, watchfulness, self-denial
and carefUl walking with God. @
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

PEAoE.-Tbe people are tired of war:eit
has almost killed the country; we. want
peace. We would take it on the best terws
we can get it. If those terms are re- union;
We shall have made an excellent bargain:
If separation, is it not better than to con-
tinue war that exhasts the blood and treas.
ure of the country and must end in disunion:
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16
Good Advice

There is nothing to be gained IN dang<
ling for twelvemonth after sensible wo-
man, talking unmeaning stuff, words with
out wisdom. cflus 1i
Speak to her like man, not ike bl1b.
bering schoolboy. She will never trifie
with your affections, and if there are three
grains OF common sense in your muckle car
cass, she will be your own before a month
has passed: ~ azE i.Ha
! See the history of Rebeckah, in Genesis :;
xiv, Sc.
e. When Abraham's servant had concl1ied
the preliminary contract with Mrs. Laban
on the part of her daughter to become the
wife of Isaac, the old man was anxious to
get home to show his young master The bon
ny lass he had brought him - cps
i. The old mother wished him. to rename
few days to recruit himself and his cameIs :!
he persisting it was finally referred to the
daughter 7io - ~
q sWe will call the damsel and enquire Rf
her mouth ," said the mother. a
When Rebeckah appeared her rnothst
asked,
wilt thou go with this man?' ass@5s
& Rebeckah replied; $50 T sez hra
7 will co. .55r. - ar.trgsa
There was a noble girl for you. =. 4 =
No tears starting from her black eyes, no
whining or simpering make believe NOT
lmock-modesty; but what her heart wished
her lips uttered. ID
Like an honest maiden she replied. z
will co.
Now young lady, go thou and do ike
wise. = ~3se
When the man whom you prefer before
all others in the world says, will you go
With me? answer, I wilhgo.'
By the by, ladies'. when you wish to read
a true, simple. unsophistieated love story;
just read over the twenty fourth chapter OF
Genesis - Thor6urr5. ''
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

Somebody who knows says that when
two or more women approaching you on a
narrow walk fall behind one another to let
you pass. you may be sure they are ladies
ofupcommon politeness and consideration
The usual course pursued by women is to
charge all abreast, sweeping every body
into the mud - SD.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

A surgical Journal speaks of man who
lived five years with a ball iu his head
Job Squires says he has known ladies to
live twice as long with nothing but balls In
their heads. @ "
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

Way don't you wheel that barrel fcoals,
Ned? said miner to one of his sons; it is
not very hard job. There is an inclined
plane to relieve you.
Alb. said Ned. the plane may be inclined /,
but hang me if .am. ~ ~.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

6TThey have been holding an abolition
spiritual war convention in New York, and
some of the speeches are reported in the
Tribune. In this report we find the 70 low
ing piece of blasphemy, which is really too
despicably wicked for public print, but we
give it, to show the awful depravity of this
school of "loyal'' fanatics. Mr.. Clarke made
a speech, in which occurred the following
passage:
Whatever might be said about non-resist-
ance and-rsllyipg round the cross. we m us t
realize thestern fact that Christ or no Christ
we ssere3 now. at war; we were not peace
men. but war fnen. We made war now and
forever. against everything that was agai nst
life, liberty .Fand the pursuit of happiness -
II Jesus Christ did not know in this strue-
gle whether he was on the side of JEFF
Davis or abraham Lincoln, he would spit
upon him as the Jews did.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

/. 1t will take long time to iron the great
gunboats recently constructed. Our people
in high places don't ind ironing half so
easy as stealing.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

Use the best language in your common
conversations at home, and you will soon
ACQUIRE the use of it on all occasions.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

They whosbaVe an honest and enSaSIns
look, ought to suffer double Panlsnineo' li'i
If they belle it in their actions
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

My dear hearers said preacher, dis
coursing' on the awful subject of death
there's nothing. destroys so many lives as
death. Some4paople are killed by accident,
and som esafa lost at sea, and some are de-
voured by wild beasts; but, my dear hearers,
it is sofemn truth that nothing kills SO
many as feath. Aye, death has been al
work ever since sin entered the world, and
has destroyed MILLIONS and millions of the
human family"
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

We generally prefer new articles to old
ones-the new mades to thesold maids.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

. LooK TO IT.-It is said that terrible and
fatal disease, Spotted Fever is. caused by
the uso ofRye Coffee, and other deleterious
compounds put up and sold as substitutes
for the real article. Tt will be we'll for our
readers to take warning. - -.r.-ik ..
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

Some peoples heart are shrnnk in them
ike dried nuts; you can hear 'em rattle as
| thav walk
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

Never purchase love or friendship by
gift, when thus obtained, they are lost as
soon as you stop payment.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

The captain of vesselis not governed By
his mate, but married man generally is.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

To whom syou betray your secrets you be-
tray your liberty, 3
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16

= ,ts =. q
The PRoeREss WE ARE MAKING ~ Call.
LING OUT THE LAST MAN.-Tn order to.
show the progress we are making in-caliing:
out the ..last NAM for the prosecution Of
this war, we give the following table levies
made siEce it commenced: l-sss.as,
A priI 16, 1861. 1900
Mav q 1861. -4 $4,000
From july to December, 1851. 10000
July 1, 1862. 10000
August 4, 1861. as o00oo
Draft in summer of 1858. 2 - 10000
! FebuaTy 1854 500 600
March 14, 1854. 100000
Total 'aof ~ 223gooo'
To this is soon to be added another draft
for SOC. 600 men which viii make two mill
lions and q half called sut! The whole
number of voters in the so-cailed loyal
| States in 1850 was about three millions and
half. We are making better progress for
the last man than people imagine. Lincoln
is determined to have him. He Is the most
generous person to dispose of other peoples
Lives that was ever known since the crea-
toni In another four years he could ex--.
haust population Of its men in a countrS
as thickiy settled as China.
Il Cincinnati Enqhirer.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-16
ant in raod times of old.

OF fairies that sent, in good times of old,
Rich bauquets, and jewels, and purses OF COLDS
Not about little Riding Hood crossing the moor
Was the wolf that she met like our wcif at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
Us,rrp srArl, rA1tNr orncn.
Warrington. Aorrsi u, 1911.
ON THE PETITION OF CALlsTA II. IA.

ON THE PETITION OF CALlSTA T.. "a.
~ BIN. FKecu,rik Of Harvey w Sabin Of r,,And,iru-
NJ " praying FOX the extension patent NJ atcd 10 him
on the I'd day Of Deconbr. 1850 Tor Improvement In
ior~ Akrs for year, from tp erpfion q. aid
patent, which takes place the ID day 81 ferfb,s 1851
1t is ordered that the ssd petition BE- heard a, ~ Patent
Office ucuday, the 2i.t day Of November mat ut u
O'Clock End al pcrcns notified 10 a,v.r aud shoy
aase, Il sny they hsvo why sad petition ought not to be
T4uted. ..
Patent ofro he oijectons, specially fostL IN thug
II east twenty days before the day OF hearing AZ testimony
sken aud transmitted In accordance with tho ras OF the
Once, which VIII BE- furnished On application. .ll
The testimony In the viii bs closed %, tha .lb i.x
Of November depc,cns and other papers fee npon
~ testimony must be HE'D Ia the oheo before the
thereafter
Ordered also ths ibis ro,ie be pub,hed ~ Tho Cison.
week for tce sueces'ss weets; the frt OF .zd
publications TO be ~ least s,iy days previous 70 The day Of
hearing d. T. HOLLOWAY, Commissioner az Parni,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

rI,APSCOT1rs LONDON and LIVERPOOL
4 PASSAGE OFFICE. No 81 souih.s.. New York.
DRAFTS On ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND aud
WALES 800
TAPsCOTTs CELEBRATED LINE or LIVERPOOL
PACKETS SAIL TWICE WIEN. -
IiSE OF LONDON PACKETS SAIL EVERY TEN
DAYS
Prizes w.h.n; 10 take iAsssgc, send for their icds or
remit money 10 Tho Oh coanfy eJn d. the loves. Tscs
BY aprlyhs,o TArSCOTr BROTHERS Co,
~ No. ~ sou'hsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
& NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD
s,rxNyR ARRASoEMENT.

COMMENCING MAY y. 1908. 1o5A
Pxssousef station NcwYork sthss. and Ab Az
Ertfsnce 27h-si. 0.L ra
TRAINS LEAVE NEWfORK;
For Nsw-Bsy-n. l. 9 tEx), n.oo = M; is:lS tEri ,A
(ES.l 3:50 $50 and Ell "a. -.
Fca Bridgeport, T. iEz.). 1850 g m. n:l5 iEI.h ~
or, $50 $50 aud (Es.b p
Por Milford aud S,ra,iori. u g M $50 $50 p n. .
For fsIdeld soushpor. and wes'poIt T. ll:N IL ssA
s.J0pm
$50, $:50, $50, 8 (Ex.) ?. M.
For barren and Crsenwc. 7, 300, ll;3o . NJ. 33@ A.
s:J0p. n.
For Stamford, :, (Ex.h $50 1880 O. Ia; li;lJ lsAht
Exl 80 40. $50. $3.50 sfEI1p.m-
For Port Chester and inicrmedl,s stations e. 'I;"a
W., $50 40 $3.50, Ga, Z. m, --
p. Boston via Springfield .. NJ. En- tExl. sp -
For Dessen va shore Line ~. ycxl gp W.
For conncsticnI Rissr Fuilro.d. N. Txl il;'ca
Montreal . p. N. 70 Northampton.
For Hartford proyii.ace and Fi,bsil Rsigoad. ELA
II $50 A.
For New RAvcn. New London ali stouayloa Railroads.
q M n:l3. !, 3 p. IN.
for Csual Railroad, 1875 p. N. to Northampton.
For no. sstcuic Rsiroad. a. ; 3 ..
Fer Nsus..uek RailIosj.s a. IN; 3p m.
Pol Dsnbury aud S,swsik Rsirosd T. $3.50 $50 D
Comrnodo q Sleeping Cars alt.cLcd 20 D. IL Trims.
LANES H. HOlT SUM ruf m ana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

us 4 III Nasseu 81, We" io'h'
TOR TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Il READ COCaIN'S RESULTS OF EMANCIPATION
i'0''"' " PREs ~ DE- iLIScoLN ) PoLIcY.
Tho nrOrtat and timely book Of the season. winch
''''''' CIRCULATED EvgRywHrRE.
THE STANDARD WORK on EMANSi i "a, ~ !.
nspd Is constantly increasing g., ...,.,.u r. n.
Read the following letters nom the hs statesmen o. NV
,sountry. terrifying " its impostSnee
Frou the Hon A. stirling, states Attorney for Bsltinore
The pse icsion Of book tb. time i peculiarly
porsne Written BY foreigner. Escape. the inpu'eton OF
.rres prejudice Of being gotten up for an ocessor
sAe h' '.ns time .h. period 'is spyesfs - III, ,A,
L. What s are b.dy called the border ssS. baby b.
an- hope nay have border the oceans and
susunsi.s which bound the Continent
TIE author the matter the negro question Is 30
Nv sss aova sw which lie ~ the o. y.ns which
Iyns 10 s.a book ass :s IL the ud.; Of the
hsos sopsus snd which have 30 long wrapped
81 ii, su,Ss S ~ @se s'pas 9
tvn Slavery have been used 10 rhen tn.i people sn'
enable traitors TO obtain political power
From hon. I-sues Speed Of Ksntpcsy
ar strikes boo calculated 70 do greal sosd s1d
Xsutucky Since ny early lnsnhood have ever hsieye'
thAt slavery Il the greatest Hsonal SO upon wnSh ,he i
ssnts so piAssbe powerful thu, i is nd, o,
dcs but o.t;nes periiogc 70 say OF do towsIs
a Re- And sy Ss Gov rfs book q cocha
s,yecisy ssu.be JOS. now holding the cheering hope
chat though the rnsdy may be Sio" u mus % aPP'a u
4lstsly."
From don Galusha A. Grow.
at work Of great me and furnishes most valuable ia
frnaion upon subeci engrossns the attention OF the
American people" 49,
n IA From Hon J. L. DOoltis
cit full Of thought well Of statistical Information OF
the date urd i worthy Of study by AL who take
sn Interest In this graf prob en- Of our time"
r... From Hon. Cessius NJ. Clay
The book tpls.bs distributed by tho friends Of the csae,
% ~ 10 reach is enemios."
From Bon. J. W. forney.
Is book that ought to be IN tbs hands Of every thought
A. and inquiring American"
From hon Judge Holt
shall be graied learn that your efforts 70 circulate
The book In the Border States have bern s1ccesfsL"
.... Prem Hon. judge Bond Of Baltimore.
The information ccnieiaod IL tkis WORK. historical aud
tsba cannot be had eewfere and for the sake Of pec
pie 70 hoped may bsve extensive eireulston.
send early orders for the Popnar Ed0nto
a-... IT,. The TRIBUNE OFFICE,
Or 10 WALKER, WISE 4 CO.. Psbishsrs Boston, Mss.
Books sent tree by mail. rsceip, OF price, 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

Nj ORNING BOAT FOR NEWPORT The
AV1 splendid steamer ASS MARIA Cspt. }. II. Vail,
will lrsvr pier, foot. OF Murray Stree EVERY MORNING,
(Sunias ssccrtsil at hllf o'clock FOX hey Port. Re
Turning. les,us key.PoIt u, o'c.ook " FAR 25t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
NEW RAILROAD LINE SOUTH.
IN BROOKLYN 10 PHILADELPHIA.

Fare 81 Excursion Tickets W good for three days
On and after MONDAY. Aug 1854 by tie c0mmodious
steamer JESSE HOiT foot Il Ailsncs. Droot yn. every
day lsundays oxcepodl at II O'Clock lrnee TO Port
Monmouth and by tc Rain aud Delaware Bag H. roud 10
foot Of vin-s Philadelphia returning, leave Ninsi whaIi.
Phi adeifeia. morning at (Srnd,ys -Hergtcd
Travellers from tie City OF New ork notified not T.
sppy for passage by ib ne, thu state al New Jersey having
granted TO the Camden Add Amboy Monopoly the exclusive
pritry. of carrying si ei GIT between to cafes
of Now York and Phusdolpb'i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
OFFIcE. DEPOT COMMIssARY OF SUB

OFFICE. DEPOT COMMISSARY OF SUB
~ siSrENCE. wIssIsJrCs. - g. August 71h. 1874 =
" al be d Pubic Aussion. Monday srfembr 1f
isl IA ociock ct the Sx;h street W ar W ashns
ton. D. c. its iolo~inx public pIorrTy, In good eoni0n
iI~.f Ble DIV, Eleven IN Sheep skins Trims Cab Ia
6ososnHs, ut inrd - T. GREENE, Capt a G. . "
eyI ~ Tsos,. sous auc,ioueer.. ftiladsiphia
IDEREMiIORY SALE NJ THE fIilLA-
depla t1chsngc, sept -. lgt y tgss, q ar Hcrr'
AhinhktliE coal iAsD. on Tbs Niue hii Hallway
bthlysh coaniy fenpsyrGil4. For DIPS L., Apply 10
LAIhhOP WAINWRIGHT, tJNilts'., >. Y.
btstsL II. BuRpgl, A.c,ioa' ~.
TOBACCO and COTToN.-Ry order of the
4 4. = Tfcs..ry pegiftn-ni, fufdeii Jones Co wll
h on Tuesday. 9th al ii elocs Ia .oso 100 Wall
street,
TUBACC0--ioo bOscs Tobacco. . .r.r
Also,
q. ~ o'co's, ifffo.' o. r'ors,
COTTON-i7 bales Cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
Go f0bom it man Concern.

HEIRS OF WILLIAM GRAHAM,
who ef Ireland 1877 and rcrlled ~ New Yorb ard r..
moved Jaso Dc Cub. Island OF Cuhs aud oi there 10
1880 Tie heir. notified tia, Ls pi0yery J. IN The pos.
Of the Srnnshs 10 81 jas5 d. Cuba By Tor.
wssdng any crni properly authenticated 10 the American
Consulate Al that place It viii b. attended ia.