davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16

An INCIDENT or THE LATE FAiI. "A CORES.
pondent Of the Albany Evening Journal fur
nishes that paper with the following incident
which occurred during the recent Fair in Music
Hall In Boston -
"As I stood to-day looking at the brlstling
piles OF bayonets that rise on either side VI tho
great organ, and are surmountcd by the blood
stained banners Of the Massachusetts, regiments.
was conscious of stir and murmur IN the
crowd that caused me to turn and look behind
me. A pale and haggard countenancc, III by
eyes Of wonderful power and expression. met
me, and drew back iDstinctively to mako
room for their possessor. lie was 'only pri-
vate,' but had enlisted In the Sixth Massachu-
setts the very next day after the Presidents
call for troops In lS6l-had been wounded In
that eyer.memorable passage through the city
of Baltimore; but had continued In the service.
until finally, at Fredericksburg his leg was shot
away and his lower jaw was torn and horribly
disfgured by Mimic ball. Now, dying with
consumption, he had conc home, and could
not die In peace he said, until he had been
carried to the hall to look at the tattered and
bloody flag under which he had fought 50 long
lie was supported By two men. and slowly. and
painfully made his way up to the platform
where It hung, waving solemnly ms II pronouc:
given his life In its holy service. As he reyer-
emily lifted his cap and saluted II. II required
no prophetic vision to see the martyrs crown
already decending on that young head; and
MANY heart In that vast crowd Was baptized
anew In the food of patriotic devotion that
welled up into eyes all unused to tears.
A few feet from him stood Edward Everett
the scholar, the statesman and the patriot.
whom New England delights to honor; but In
the great book OF records who shall say that the
name of tbi. poor common soldier may not
shine as brightly, II II cannot hold rs loftya
lllncc 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16

A GREAr WArERfALL.--A detachment OF
troops recently scouting in the valley Of the
Snake or Lewis fork Of the Columbia. discov-
cred waterfall which, it is said, is entitled
to the distinction Of being called the great.
est in the world. The entire volume Of Snake
river pours over sheer precipicc one hun.
drcd and ninety eight feet high, thirty Eight
feet higher than Niagara. Snake river is full
us large ms the Niagara, and the cascade is
opc solid sheet or body. The locality Of this
immense waterfall is near tho point hereto.
fore designated as the great Shoshonc or Sal
mon falls on that river, but they have always
been snyaloped 10 mystery. Almos, dozen
years ago the writer passed along the Snake
river road For two days we heard the roar.
ing Of these tails, but learned no more re-
specting them than II they had been 10 the
moon. II was said that there were series
Of falls and rapids, making descent Of seven
hundred feet in seven miles. and the sound
gave color to the report. For hundreds OF
miles acrou the plain, Snake river howa
through canon. with vertical walls hundrods
Of feet high II is oply ut long intervals
that salient points aro found 6y wh'cn tue
river can be reached. Tho road crosses from
point 10 point OF the bends. only approach
n, clo,s IN the river where there Ia chance
10 descend for water. From thcso facts very
isv irnnv. of the tens Of thousands Of udven.
turers that have crossed the plains ever look.
ed upon the great falls. The late discoycrers
report besides tho main cataract many other,
of les height, varying IRON twenty TO afty
fest each, near by. Some day they will be
visited by the tourist and pleasure seeker,
and looked upon asfrcquently and f'm'liarly
as Niagara is to-day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16
VOLUME lz, NUMBER 8.
Spare Lines.

In vain We chisel, as best wc can, the mys-
terious block Of which our life Is made, tho
black veil Of destiny continually reappeau.
Sammy, didn't tell you to let that cats
tail alonc?." said man to his son, who was
endeavoring to elongats cats narrative.-
"well, what II he did It's old Browns cat.
and I'll yank blaaes out Of IT,"
young man that embraced an opportunity"
and says, I'll he will como over u our town
he can do better"
"Dawkter." said an exquisite. 81 desire
you should tell me what to pot into my head,
to make It oil right" "0nly brains, sir,
nothing but brains"
Model wives formerly took u "stich in
time" !" but now. with the aid Of u sewing.
machine, they take one In no time. F
A waggish candidate coming to tailor's
shop in the course OF his canvas. said. "what
We look for here are measures, not men,"
Great men may sacriGce prudence In the
pursuit OF great objects. lie can well spare
his mule and pannies, who has winged
cnariot instead.
A hypocrtical scoundrel in Athens In.
scribed over his door, "Let nothing evil err
ter here" Dioscnes wrote under II, "How
does the owner get int"
There are two classes Of disappointed low
ers-thoso who are disappointed before mar
riage, and tho more unhappy ones who are
disappointed after it..
"Tbey tell me wine gives strength" said
Fox ono day: "and yet l. who have just
drank three bottles, cannot keep myself on
my legs"
We suppose bullets Craze men sometimes
because they know that oil flesh is grass.
a farmers wife. Meeting oneot her neigh.
bors returning from market, inquired. What
do they pay for eggs ut market nowT'1 got
only eight cents dozen for mine, ho replied.
Eight cents dozen = said tho indignant
dame. We'll, I shall not sell my eggs for
eight cent,-it don't pay for the wear and
tear Of the hen!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16
Bees Easily Managed.

NiEssIs. EDITORS: The mass of beekeepcrs
rendered perfectly subservent to their mas
ter's will. They can be rendered as harm
less as so many flies. An application Of the
axiom "Becs when gorged with liquid sweets
never volunteer an attack" is all that is
needed in order to handle them with perfect
impunity, even to tearing their hive oil to
fragments by picccineal.
How TO DO r.-When the bees have plen-
ty Of stores, close the hive so that no bee can
escape. Rap smartly on the hive fow
times. After two or three minutes repeat
the operation. In the course Of ten or fif-
teen minutes the bees will have filed them
selves with honey. You can then open the
hive and perform any operation you wish
without danger Of being stung. II you have
bar or frame hive, remove the top quietly,
and sprinkle the bees with water made quite
sweet with sugar. After allowing them time
to fill themselves, you can proceed to re-
move the frames or perform any>manipula-
tions necessary. But the easiest way TO
manage them is to quietly puff little smoke
into the hive (that from tobacco Ia the best)
and they are at once rendered perfectly tame
and agreeable. The easiest way Is to have
pipe made on parpose to blow through, In
stead OF by ''suction" as in the common
smoking By means OF this pipe, any one,
though not smoker, can subject his bees to
the soothing effects Of tobacco smoke, and de-
prive them Of oil disposition TO sting. Combs
can DO removed, worms destroyed, artificial
swarms made, surplus honey removed, and
oh operations performed without the open-
tor having on any .bce hat" or other pro-
lection to vuard against their sting. II no
bees are injurol by squeezing or otherwise,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16

Z To PREVENT rHE FLAVOR OF TuRyiPs IL
MiLx.-D. McM., Of Ulster Co., n. Y, writes
20 the Agriculturist that he has fed turnips to
COWS for over thirty years and has never been
troubled by any unpleasant TASTE In the milk.
He cuts the turnips by means Of root cutter
and spreads the pieces In layer two or three
inches thick upon the floor Of the barn or other
convenient place, where they remain twenty.
four hours before they are fed out. He con-
siders that by this exposure the navoring prin.
Is dissipated. and the turnlps may be fed
without risk of imparting much taste TO the
milk. This IL certainly very simple plan and
is much to ba preferred to tho use Of saltpetre,
and other drugs Of doubtful efficacy. which
gentleman who has had much experience In
foms Us that he never found any bad taste Ia
the milk, IL the turnips were fed After the MORN
Ing milking, but that Il WAS always bad favor
cd II they were fcd al night.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16

Before taking leave Of the subject VIC will
say, that the evil called ''smut," so generally
and Justly complained Of, Is not probably ut.
terly irremedinble. II the seed be thoroughly
purified by washing In clear water, and then
soaked in solution made OF lye FROM common
rlaubcr salts. and Of uuslacked lime, Of spe-
e;io gravity adequate to fairly float common
hen a err. tho terminating power Of the smut
will be destroyed, and the produce Of the crop
uncontamlnating by the disease The above
salts are OF a cleansing and caustic nature
Wheat from the same bin, sown without this
preparation, and In contiguous fields, has been
rendered worthless by smut, the crop from
the pi epared or cleansed seed being pure.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16
The ORrGIS or "llML CoLuABrA. In tue
"Recollections Of Washington" just pub.
lishcd. occurs the following anecdote

'hccOhcCtlous w " ucHibpWh, Jues Pub-
lislcd, occurs the following anecdote
The song Of Hail Columbia. adapted In meas.
ure to the Presidents March, was written by
Joseph Hopkinson. ~ Ph'ladslphia. 1888 AZ
that time war with France ~aseSpecicl, Aid
patriotic feeling pervaded the community. Mr..
Fox, n young ginger and actor, called upon
Mr. Hopkinson one morning, and said To-
morrow evening is appointed tor my benefit nj
the theatre Not single box has been taken.
and fear there will be thin house. IL you
will write me some patriotic verses on the tune
of the Presidents March, feel sure of full
house. Several people about the theatre have
attempted Il, but they have come to the conclu.
sion that It cannot he done. Yet think you
may succ..,." Mr.. II. retired TO bis study.
wrote The irst verse and chorus, and submitted
them TO Mrs. H., who sung them 10 q harpsi.
chord accompaniment. Tho time and tho word
harmonized. The song wns soon finished, and
that evening the actor received II. The next
morning the placards announced that Mr.. Fox
would give new patriotic song. The house
was crowded the song Was sung-the audience
was delightcd--eight times was u called tor and
repeated. and when sung the ninth time, the
whole audience stood up and joined in tho cho.
rus. Night AFTER night "Hail Columbia" was
applaudcd In the theatre and in \ few days II
was the universal song Of the boys in our
streets Such was the origin of our national
song, Hail Columbia"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16
BIDDEFORD, ME-, SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. l6, 1864

How TO CArcn SHEEp.-Neyer seize them
By the wool on the back. 1t hurts them ex-
ceedingly, and in some cases has been known
to kill them, particularly in hot weather,
when they are large and fat. The best way
Is to avoid tho wool altogether, Accustom
yourself to catch them by their hind leg, or,
what Is still better, by the neck, placing one
hand under the jaws. and the other just back
of the ears. By lifting tho head in this
manner, child may hold almost any sheep,
without danger to the animal or himself
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16

no resentment will be shown. Do not use
too much smoke, rs It will stupefy the bees.
Bees seem to forget all about what you ma,
do when they are under the influence ct
smoke, and will manifest no anger when Of.
terwards approached, as they would DO II
you operated upon them without first 9ub-
jecting them to this tanning process.-Cor.
in Scientific American.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16
4ostrg.

REST.
The clear waves glitter In this golden morning,
A cloud Of blossoms rests on every tree
Fair picture OF that vision OF the dawning,
The walls OF amethyst, tho Jasper sea.
Eternal calm on sea and'shore and river.
Such calm, sweet peace no human tongue can tell
II hath no part In life's unrestng fever.
The discOrd Is with US, We know II well.
Our hearts are weary of ,hese Marah fountains,
A cloud l. rising, and We faint and fears
A great way or We 500 the sun.llt mountains
4 great way uff, the crown We thought 30 near.
Oh yearning hearts, that look on through the ages
Look for perfection 20 shall never sec.
Others have sought Il prophets, martyrs, sages,
They found II not, and neither then shall We.
Dreaming on no longer, rise to earnest action,
Look up TO Christ, for earthly dreams grow dim,
But weary hearts can find true satisfaction.
The peace that passeth knowledge 10 with Him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16
~ Artemas Ward, in recent lottcr, thus
gives his idea OF reorganization

never attempted to reorganiic my wife but
once. shall never attempt II again. Ia bin
TO public dinner, and hal allowed myself to
be betrayed into drinkin' several peoples
possible, continued drinkin' their heslths un-
IN INV own became affected. Consexens Was,
presented myself at Betsey's bedside late a,
pite with Considerable licker concealed about
my person. had somehow got perscshun of
hcssWhip on my way home. and rememberin'
some cranky observashans OF Mrs. Wards In
the mornin', snapt the whip putty lively. and
In q very loud voice said, "Bstsey, you need
rcorganlzin'!.. have come. Bcisey, ;" coutin.
ued- crS:kin' the whip over the bed-"I have
come TO reorganirc you ;" -r. Ii.
dreamed that mite that sumbody had laid .
hosswhip over me sey'ril conseckootive times
and when woke up found she had. haint
drunk much OF anythin' since and u ever
have another reorganilin' job on hand, 1 shall
let II out. ..... -. .f..|s. 500
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16

Poultry pick feathers of each Others
necks for the blood contained In the end Of
the quill. A plenty Of chopped fresh meat
fed to them will stop 1t at once.-Country
Gentleman.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16

PnsxSoLociKAL KARAckrrE OF Mn. Max
M,LB,RRy. Eso.--Giysn at the oftss OF Prof.
Josh Billings. praktikai phrcnoIosis. pris'
' A.ntiyncss- Big SILK, out like hornets
nem. va ought tow luy the hole human
fawilee with, yuro bump ut onst. fus will
never be- a widd.rer long. not emmy. - ~
= Pollysihs--Yu havs got the natural was-
A splcndItl bump. Il feels like dlmmsknt.
TX 6ump too. Menny man has got 70 be
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16

1t may be here proper to present nm analysis
OF wheat, and for this purpose We select the fol-
lowing made by the celebrated Boussingault.-
The wheat was dried at 23o' "a rdeuo, and was
found To contain,-.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-16

In vain we chisel, as best wc can, the mys-
terious block Of which our life Is made, tho
black veil Of destiny continually reappeaS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16
CATHARINE BEECHER

THE TRAINING OF CHILDREN.
The Religious Training Of Children in the Family the
schosl and the Church By Mas CATHARIsE Z. BEEoHzR
l2mo, Cloth, 81 50.
For nearly forty years the writer has been educating
mothers and teacher More than thousand Of her former
pupils In almost every sect aud section the country during
tina. period have been rearing families into many OF which she
has been received confidential friend leatn their diff
culties and their failure success.
As the eldest and only unmarried child Of large family fol
long periods she has sso witnessed the varied methods pu
sued with chidrea in different hoaes Of near relatives
Tho result Is deep conviction that the riA training Of
children Is the most difficult of ali human pursuits; that
cess invariably propoItoned to the wisdom and nos OF
the methods pursued tho; the beat modes be obtained
only by awde espenee, Involving many failures and
yet offering perfect exampes that the records Of
perenoe Indispensable future aud that eduoa-
tors like medcsl bound to make such records for
che benefit Of the profession
This little volume therefore. is offered contribution
to the depsrtu at Of religious Training.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16

L'OR THE PRESIDENT HAL CAMfAluN.
Il READ COCHIN'5 RESULTS OF EMANCIPATION.
Proving " fRR 81 BE- gTf fScoNs Foley
The important and ny book Of tho which
CIRCULATED EVERYWHERE
THE STANDARD WORK OS EMANCIPATION.
MANY THOUSANDS have already been sold aud tie de-
maud 10 constantly increasing. -,
Read Tho following letters from tho frs, statesmen Of the
country, testiiying to its Importance:
From the Hon A. Stirring States Attorney for Baltimore
e ratification of tho book at this time peculiarly op
pors Written BY fo,eisner escapes the mpuiaep Of
nt.es. prejudice of being gotten mp for an OCCASION
while At toe same rie the period Of y. Is n., thA
wide circulation everywhere and especially In the Middle and
in what bsdyealsd the Border States say badly be
hope may have border ssse the oceans and
nsountain. which bound the Continent.
sassi treat; tie inter the nssfG
hs Eros, moral laws Which lie tie base sfe,erythns which
10 gslifyns 10 read book Ike this in The nid. OF the
facies oph.s and non.-nse which hsre so long wrapped
the subject It's calm convincing es-ons aud sct. eh'iieV
dispose OF the 10y wch the questions Of EHsncpa
non and ssrery have been used Tighten tinid people aud
enable Y,o no f Hon saae. sped q Kou.uc.y
al. strikes book csuI,dt 70 DO grea, good and
will tsks actire interest in having circulated and read In
Kentucky. Since my early manhoos rave ever believed
h slavery Is ts greatest National sn "pon winch the sun
nents plausible aud ineres 90 powell th :, hot o
os .'' .s pc,o5 70 ~ LIB, i 10 one the remedy
mus. be difficult and msy he slow The book OF NJ Cochn Is
si though the remedy may be .low is must be applied u
rlate!y."
! From Hon OAusha a. btOW
"itis work Of grca, merit and furnishes most valuable IN
formation upon subject ro.g the attention OF The
American people -
From Hon. J. y. Doolittle.
ST fap Of though. a wei .. Of statistical Information o.
an interest," in this grest problem Of our tino."
| From Hon. CASsius NJ. Clay.
fh4 book be distributed by tho iends OF the cause
70 10 reaSi is enor1ies."
| From Hon. J. w. Ponsy.
a." book that out 70 be in the hands ofevery thought
| ful and ingsirng American"
From Hon. Judge Holt.
~ shall b gras6ed that your efforts 70 circulate
the book the Border States have been successful"
From Hon Judge Bond Of Baltimore.
"Tbe information contained this work, historical and
tabular be bad ee where and for the sake OF our PEG
pie II ia TO be hoped msy have an extensive eIcuston
| Send carly orders FOR IN Popular Edition 70
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Or 70 WALKER, WISE Co.. Publishers, Boston, Mas.
Book sent tree by mail receipt OF price, 81 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16
THE sEMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE.
THE NETWORK sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is pub
hshed every ICE5DAY and FRIDAY.

cosrxsrs OF No. I.sr, IJsLr ISL
LsiDIss ARroLEs-;ieyrour Va; Dix The Gettysburg
Mopur,ent Tho hsswis o.tein War; RAILROAD Reckless
nes, Historic Lesson ei;ConvLted firae McCieusns
Friends; Tho Reid 1. Th. War; PRESIDENTIAL Editorial
WsE NEw. ssszARY-sitary Division Of the Mississippi
From the DepsTt he Soutn Nsval Southern Newss
Gssss4G Nsvs SyxxARr-Hew. rom Washington; New.
YORK; Po,itics; Domestic Miscellany.
Fsos "AsxsssAs-corre-ponden Of The N. y. Tribune
ysg s. se% ~ RSsa Not
D.nusged; The Rebes Driven nom before Warrington,
wsrd. FsnyI Ths E.s.p. Of GEN Tyler and st.d; Della
ware Aroused SuSsn and Siss in Communication; Tho
Intentions, Tho Escape of Zen franklin, Rumon versus
IspAsA-L.ter from the Hon Schuyler Collar.
How CopphRHsADs RAVE
FROM GIN SnKaxAss ARxr-COnespOndsnos Of Inc
gnox MARIETTA Correspondence Of The ~ y Tribune.
yEox raR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Ths N. 4.
EaOa NArcuEs-consspondsne of Ths N. Y. Tribune.
Ezon sovTn CAneEaA
Gas. SHARHAs's 0YsnArIoxs-Ouz Army at theChasia-
h0oessi Des Of As Advsnes Skirm'h on the Fsarsh Of
Tsox yIexssvHs.
Sios wnnrseros-spsehl Dispatches 70 The N Y.
LApT AupIzYs sx1zsr: A Eovxt,-By NJ T. Braddoa.
Cnos REsoAD-Geos And BAD
| IsrsavIsw BsuwEu Yaxxsxr, wnxpuL PunL.ss Asp
RsnAscs % fas wAa u TvzsssA
Tap 0nAks EAyn. pIssrr-Ths Conbsi Bsswssu TIE
Kesrures ed tbs A~ms 0rSphio pssoriptss By On
Tup Oar 0ooRs kAxKx fT.
tAs. Ev.ss.1s EAaxss
PnasoxAA fH|.'. t.. I.fI .r. ..
fQ<ncAh .r ..rf
WA ffpxA
l Csxr fHH&
A0uceiRrnkL frnnA
Nsoas1AJsScs Iynn& ...H
MANAGE Axp DHArAk
6-~1ss<u n--Isn Rspefh e Ne ossoA Nsnsy cuIGoa
0srn ssd csts kAsksA specially hspatsA fos he z
Tsxss-Ops ceyY for ys.r. %. I've Copies, sss
ysx 9J. Fks Copies, one yoss, el2. Ten Copiss,
for Club Of Twenty, ws cod an Ez.u Copy.
| ASdr~~ THE TRIBUNE NswY9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16
Jnsiructlon.

d" A MER. SCHOOL INST, Established 1855,
IA Supplies Principals School Officers and Families
with well qualified Teachers Of known sbiity;
he presents Teacher. who dssire'eng ssements;
Gire aud Guardians information OF good Schools;
Neeostes sales and Rentals Of School Properties.
ALL Teachers should have Form OF Aspiration also copy
OF liner. Educational Mosniy-each seut Tor red stamp
j. w. SCHERAERHORN. Aotuay. No 10 Grand st.. ~ y.
MIR VAN NDRMAN's English and French
WI Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' No West
Jth-st, will Reopen Sept. ~ The Principal wal BE- at
homo during the Summer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16
Professional Metres.

n d. HAMMOND. NJ. D., formerly Pro:
VI sss,ss Of special Ansssy A.; y II syCqS $500
College Ny. Cea.sk.sossea AHxvoys pxs NC
- IA q 20 ms a. Sssvss. % md MsAisoysv&
nR LRWiSs MEDICAL and SURGICAL.
~ INSTITUTE No. Dsse6-d.. betxesa xndsk -
w. Srosfvsy 3 the only pacs whsrs as sateeal wcS
ssssIs. ps1ssss sssa.~.sI hosf. ne@ 80 ask =
NDWKRD II. DIXON, N. d. Editor of IT,
r. Ss.lpd attends s.stiiyely % OF ERATiyS Su1RAaf
Ttssurs 6susrhoids vsieocs's md t4salN 0ans heuS
xsa SNS IL ! "a I y Ivsaia&. " No. u FtaA sssnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16

WHY Is one Bss. and the other soPrsBoi stsmH,esins
Tho trus character indicated By the VOICE CsAfa -
toraI Differences betwe1 Sorhorneu ard soushsTner-
Men Tor the Tina Our Nsonl Resourcesi Seal We hepa
Matrimonial Custors Wa 6hostf mordsreis eesected
81 Dreans Witehe& Sensations when pyins-n pain
faif Comlng 10 Cs$'s SELF Prayed to Death
sin RoyLiHp HnL Ma CHAELns Misox, Q n Aikeosns
enLaAH Snoss-s murderor,-Dn- y. X kAHs. We III
siorer An EsevlxAux, FfshxzwousH q beoSns, VIII
Xortrsts Chuaossr and Biographies. Aso, kTHhoto9f'
kGrssoLooY Pnassozosy Puisfossoxr and fsscxotoeS
< a. xuaUsr DousLs no, rHRsEoloaicAL lounSAL-.so
s-sis a. a. year Newsmcn viii have IA WednssdAy ~
fevIsr w AKA. $50 Broadway. N.Y. fliln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16
Sales bn Aurtion.

A J. BLEECKER, SON & Co., will sell
IA at AUCTION THURSDAY. July 81, ct IL O'Clock, al
tbs E1chanse Souoom No Ill Broadway most desirable
plot Of GROUND with improy thereon the cener
consisting Of sboat two fronting on fsbuah Railroad
and Eat Brosdy being Of the most desirable
village The Improvements conss large dwelling with
barn and house ne garden fruit and ornamental trees
&c It's accessibility New York W being only a mileS from
Fulton FerTy) renders his opportunity seldom to be mel
with Hall Of the purchase money remain on bond and
.iey II desired For maps &c. apply at Office No. n Cedar
at or on the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-16
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE. This 70.
6ouses ano farms Uante6.

AT ORANGE, N J.-WANTED-for three
"A ye.s. from september neg. a good COUNTRY RESI-
DENCE, with Stable Garden, &c. All In good order
j. SMITH DODGE. No. 10 East l7th-st.