davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11
WQ6rf6t,

g9irS tiTmtt sssstsn, bab bic l1ntsr1rt&nstsn
aIS @ruutcrsn Spn br SinttrIuFsnf&dft bss psr'
lcrttnm 6 b 10 n o. 8ttttr, Itbtttn pon
SdIl6ure SIp. esha Gaunty Gruannt wcretn llno.
gas Oirimissn b0Ga, psl&s nod an bsia9ts
SintsrluFnltaft f&ulSsn, inb tisrour2 aufssfUr'
bert nnrr6ot6 gpO6sn bri ben untajsIGntttn
anjurufsn unb 8i6tetsit gu maGsn,-- COLI
DE bic nod rftttmdBise gniprd&r gu madsn babtn,
fnb stsnfnas srfuGt folds tnnGtalb benz ndmlt'
den 3sitraum pOblbsldtist rin,utSneIssn an
Salomon g. Ritter, er,ors
Saeob 3. Sitter, '
gusuR 80. 1864. ...- ra6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-10-11
MQent1u1t Mfd6emte.

MQentdu1t Mfd6entte.
SaS ShulsSatr nimmt isInrn Anfuns aui
Muntas ben "a. QueuR.
3Bslinee tuerbtn su irgrnb elmer 3stt anssncm'
msn unb bs,abIrn nur BON Der 5sit ba Tt sIntrs'
ten.
primars per 8isrtsl, S5 90
@ep5GnliGs GnstiI&s 9wsiss, Sc 90
5SGGe. eatsinilde unb @rieGilhf, iebs Stne
Ter SuIGBli@. Seine trrtttrt 8ersltuns pirb
esfCrbsrt fiir mstr als ;wei beIsr 3wrisen.
Ertra.
GraS6Fl&s SO Oh
Rulit, 10 90
Sir ben @strau@ bss YIanos fir llebuns Q 90
Geutrung fir brn Btnter, 90
@inise 3belinse psrbfn In Der Samilie bee
prin;ipals anssnpmmsn unb ;ipar an $50 per
Ssrtel fir Sparcins, g8afdrn unb tlnterri&t In
alien 9weisen, NIT Qusnatme BON NfuFt.
83atluns iirift gum gOraus. Gin biGIIesr
Gbsus fiir gbweientst, bur6 antalttnfe Sranf'
9eit tpirb eefatttt.
:. II. Gregory, Yrtnsipul.
Nueut 8, 1864. nqbS
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14
Where the Responsibility Lies !

On the Sd of January, 1861, Mr.
Douglas used this language in the Senate;
"If you of the Republican side are not
willing to accept this nor the proposition
from the Senator from Kentucky, pray
tell us what you will do. | address the
inquiry to republicans alone, for the rea-
son that in the Committee of Thirteen, a
few days ago, every member from the
South, including those from the cotton
States Messrs. Davis and Toombs), ex-
pressed their readiness to:accept the prop
osilion Of my venerable friend from Ken
lucky, as final settlement of the contro-
versy, if rendered and sustained by the
Republican members. Hence the sole
responsibility Of our disagreement, and
the only difficulty in tie way Of an amt
cable adjustment, IS acith the Republican
party"
Again, on the I'd Of March, Mr.. Doug.
las said:
81 can confirm the Senator'S declara-
ton that Senator Davis himself, when on
the Committee of Thirteen, was ready at
all times TO compromise on the Critten-
den proposition. | will go further, and
say that Mr.. Toombs was also ready to
do So"
Ii is clear, therefore, that the Repub-
lican party stands cbargeabe with all the
fearful consequences Of defeating the Crit
tendcn proposition. With the Union in
one scale and their party feelings in the
other, the Union proved Loo light TO over
balance their party views. Rather than
divide the territories, giving the North
the lions share, they deliberately prefer
red to commit the Union TO the hazards
of great war. And in the face of such
facts they have the efirontery to charge
the Democratic party with infdelity to
the Union!
To put their own Union pretensons 10
the test, we wish 10 ask them one CUES
zion: Would they, to stay the further
efusiou Of blood, consent 20 The Critten-
den compromise now, IL BY its adoption,
The Union could be restorodi We chal-
lengs an answer - World.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14
Proceedings of the Democratic Sena-
torial Convention, 3lst District.

The convention met at Muskegon, on
Thursday, Sept 9Th, inst, at 2 o'clock
P. NJ, pursuant 10 call Of Senatorial Com
mittee.
The convention was called to order by
VIM. H. Parks, Esq, Of Ottawa.
On motion S. R. Sanford, Esq, was
called to the chair and Geo. D. Sanford,
of Ottawa, appointed Secretary.
On motion the Chairman appointed a
committee of three on credentials, viz:
Messrs. A. S. Anderson, of Oceana,
VIM. II. Parks, of Ottawa, and Lyman
G. Mason, of Muskegon.
The Committee on Credentials report
ed the following named delegates as en-
titled to seats in the convention:
Ottawa County-James A. Rice, Geo.
d. Sanford, Geo. w. Eldred, Henry T.
Young, E. D. Grove, B. Van Wingeram
and VIM. H. Parks.
Muskegon County-S. r. Sanford, A,
A. Bullock, L. G. Mason and d. M. Ben
jamin.
Oceana County-A. S. Anderson and
VIM. Underhill.
On motion the delegates were empow-
cred to cast the full number of votes that
each of the counties were entitled to.
On motion the convention proceeded
to an informal ballot for Senatorial can
date for the 3lst Senatorial District with
the following result:
VIM. II. Parks, IL; L. G. Mason, 2;
S. B. Peck, /; William Brock, l.
On motion the convention proceeded to
a formal ballot with the following result
VIM. H. Parks, of Ottawa, IA; blank
l.
On motion the convention proceeded
to appoint Senatorial Committee con-
sisting of five, viz: Messrs. R. w. Dun
can, A. S. Anderson, S. R. Sanford, Jas.
A. Rice and H. I. Young.
On motion the convention adopted the
platform of the late Democratic National
Convention, held at Chicago.
Mr.. WIN. II. Parks, by request, adj
dressed the convention in timely and
appropriate manner.
On motion the convention adjourned
S. r. SANFORD, Chm.
GEo. d. SANFORD, Sec'y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14
GEO. d. SANFORD, Sec'y.

THE sixteenth annual Fair, of the
Michigan State Agricultural Society,
takes place on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
dav, of next week, ut Kalamazoo. The
show bills Indicate one of the best, most
complete and attractive fairs of the Soci-
ETY. ever witnessed. No pains have been
spared to render the exhibition complete
and satisfactory in every department.
"Competition open to the World" Ma
ny of our citizens will be in attendance.
1t is the glory Of our State that amid
all the tumults, turbulence and strife that
agtates our common country, our course,
as a State, in every department of pros
perity and greatness has been steadily on
ward and upward. And in no depart
ment are we excelling to a greater de-
gree over sister States than in the steady
progress of our agricultural system is max
ing toward perfection. Our farmers are
ranking among the first in the country
and the products Of our State from farm,
garden and orchard can not be excelled
any where.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

FIRST PREMIUMS have been awared
with commendablo alacrity by the ladies
to the Incompatible Florence, and the
reason is obvious. The Florence Sewing
Machine is easily managed and not liable
to get out Of order, and is consequently
always ready for work; its absolute still
ness has deservedly won for it the title of
the noiseless machine. The reversible
feed is universally spoken of in the high
est terms Of praise, both for its simplicity
and utility. The four different styles are
the wonder and admiration of all. Those
desiring the purchase of n sewing machine
should not fail to examine the Florence
Samples of work and descriptive circulars
sent on application to Messrs. MN. II.
Sharp a. Co., General Northwestern
agents, 100 Washington street, Chicago
Three Rivers Reporter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14
Lar eyerv man and everv MANS vife

LET every man and every mans wife
who buys piece Of cotton goods, at the
present enormous prices, remember that
these present enormous prices are the d.
rect and logical results Of the abolition
policy adopted by Mr.. Lincoln. BY free
ing the negros, aud confscating the plan
tations and burning and plundering the
houses and other improvements on them,
he in the first instance also destroyed the
production Of the raw material. He now
gives it the finishing stroke by permitting
Massachusetts and other abolitionists to
save their "loyal" hides by enlistiug a
few able-bodied negroes heretofore left on
the plantations. A blind man can there
fore see that, as all the able-bodied ne
groes will be taken for soldiers, there will
presently be no production of cotton at
all, and hence no limit to the high prices
which abolition policy has already placed
on goods.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

"DURrNG the eighteen months that
Mcclellan was in the army, no was never
near enough to the enemy to smell pow
der or hear the whistle of a shot"
This vile falsehood We clip from a
recent issue of the Grand Rapids Eagle.
We wish every soldier in our armies and
every citizen in the land could have a
glimpse of it.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

WIN. B. OGDEN, of Chicago, State Sen
ator of the Republican party, from the
county Of Cook, is out for Mcclellan and
Pendleton.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

Mr.. LINCOLN asks re- election through
a document addressed, "To whom it
may concern" and which says that peace
will be restored by the abandonment Of
slavery"
Mcclellan seeks election through doc
ument which says:
Justice, humanity, liberty, and the
public welfare demand that immediate eff
forts be made for cessation of hostili-
ties, with view to an ultimate conven-
ton of the States, or other peaceable
means, to the end that at tho earliest
practible moment peace may be restored
on the basis of the Federal States"
Let the people choose whether they
will continue "a war under Lincoln solely
for tho benefit of the negro, or seek
for peace under the leadership Of McClel-
Ian for the benefit Of white men. 1t is q
plain question between four million blacks
and twenty million whites.-IimeS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

The propriotors of the Grand Haven
NeUs, being agents, are prepared to fur
nish any number or style of tho Florence
Machines Immediately, on application, at
the very lowest prices
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14
Very Respectfully.
DnNUNrIr

Rev Samuel Browne hasl been devoted la
borer in the cause of Christianity, in Cincinnati
ii, for more than thirty years, as almost every
old Cincinnatian knows. Such testimony, from
such source, is not to be passed over lightly
No other Proprietary Remedies ever presented
to the public, ever received 1.-THE of commen-
dalton from MEN OF STANDING, in every
walk of life, that mine have done. See adver-
tisement [n2Slw4.1
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
- Prove all things, hold fast to that
which rs good"
CINcINNATTI. Dee. Goth, |

NINCINNATTI, DEC. ZUth, TNhT.
DIR. G. W. RoBACK:-DEAR SIR.-I have
been carrying out the above motto in proving
the qualities and benefit of your "Stomach Bit
tcrs," for over six months using them myself
in my old age; and in many instances recon-
mending them to others, and giving to persons
who needed pure invgorating Tonic Bitters
refreshing and strengthening to the system.
i cheerfully endorse their goodness, and use
them in preference to all others.
Uor,,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

The soldiers at Cairo, ILL.,, on receiving
the news of McClellan's nomination took
a vote on the presidency, which resulted
as follows:
Mcclellan, 667
Lincoln, Sc
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

The Ann Arbor Journal, one of the
oldest and most influential republican pa
pers in Michigan, has renowned aboli-
tionism, come out from the foul party, and
hoisted the Mcclellan and Pendeton ban
ner.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

A PRESIDENTIAL vote was taken on
board the steamer Commonwealth, one
night last week which resulted as follows:
Mcclellan, $50
Lincoln, 43
There were about forty soldiers on
board, all of whom voted for Little Mac.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14
Tbs @rauh 9abtn Stems.

Uidhu haNch3
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT IA, 1854.
-.------------------------.------
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President of the United States,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
For Vice President,
GEORGE H. PENDLETON.
PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToRs.
Electors at Large
SAMUEL T. DOUGLAS,
RIX ROBINSON. IN.
It Distriet-HENRY HART.
I'd q" R0YAL Il. TW0MBLY.
Sd 4" ID. DARWIN HUGHES.
4h " JOHN LEWIS.
18th A." MICHAEL Il. CR0F00T.
9Th f" r, EDWARDS.
STATE TICKET.
For GoVornor--
WILLIAM NJ. FENTON.
For Lieut.. GOUernor--
EDWIN II. L0THR0P.
For Secretary Of State-
GEORGE B, TURNER.
For Auditor Generai-
CHARLES W. BUTLER.
For Treasurer
GEORGE C. MUNRO.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
JOHN d. PIERCE.
For Commissioner of State Land Office
GEORGE SCHMIDT.
For Attorney GeneraI-
LEVI BISHOP.
For Member of Board of Education
OLIVER G. C0MST0CK.
FOR CONGRESS.
Fourth Congressional Disirict,)
FREDERICK HALL, of Ionia County
FOR SENATOR.
(3lst Senatorial DISTRICT,
WILLIAM II. PARKS, of Ottawa Co
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative, District No. l.
MANLY ID. HOWARD.
For Representative, District No. p
BENJAMIN LILLE.
For Sheriff
REUBEN VANDERHOEF.
For Treasurer
GEORGE FLEMING.
For Judge Of Probate
GEORGE PARKS.
For Clerk and Registor--
HERMANUS DOESBERG.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ROBERT w. DUNCAN.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
WRIGHT LEROY.
For County .Surpeyor---
CHARLES L. COLE.
For Coroners--
CORNELIUS DE PUTTER,
ASA REED.
For Fish Inspector
PETER VAN DERVERE.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14
For CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
Fourth Congressional Disirict,)
FREDERICK HALL, of Ionia County
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14
FOR SENATOR,

FOR SENATOR.
(3Ist Senatorial District),
WILLIAM II. PARKS, Of Ottawa Co.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative, District No. l.
MANLY ID. HOWARD.
For Representative, District No, .
BENJAMIN LILLE.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

1ss> Come and see for yourselves. -aN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
amrsemrnis.


| RARNUM' AMERICAN MUSEUM
s. IL Ps Srs AMI i 70 and Manages
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
NEW AND BRILLIANT 4 SPECTACULAR sfs DRAMA
| A p II II O S A;
on The
SPIRIT OF BEAUTY.
/ With Brilliant AID Gorgeous Sc. nory,
EeSsnt Costumes, Appropriate MudA
GRAND CORPS DE BALLET.
GRAND CORPS DE BALLET.
ILLUMINATED FOUNTAIN
ILLUMINATED FOUNTAIN
ILLUMINATED FOUNTAIN
ILL u MINATED FOUNTAIN
OF REAL WATER,
OF REAL WATER,
OF REAL WATER,
variegsted with
ALLTHE BEAUTIFUL HVEs OF THE RAINBOW
Surrounded with
LIVING FAIRIES AND GORGEOUS FLOWERS
LIVING FAIRIES AND GORGEOUS FLOWBRS
THIS FOUNTAIN WAS IMPORTED FROM EUR Cpl
THE FIRST fS al ilCI R RPuS I5 ~ s co,u,rRy
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL slECTACLE
ever witnessed on this continent
THIS GORGEOUS PIECE
EVERY AFTERNOON a, . O'Clock and
EVERY EVENING a, u o'clock
'' DELiGHT TEE THOUSANDS OF VISITORS
ST each and every representation.
Mr. HARRISON,
the Comic and Impro.qu Singer appears each perform
ance q does also
THE TYROLEAN WHISTLER,
his three WHISTLES at and o. tho Iyroean Fsu1
C0tec-POt.
To be eeen az al hours every day and evening
THE FOUR ENORMOUS GIAN1S,
THREE MEN AND ONE WOMAN,
each eight feet high;
THE TWO ELFIN DWARFS.
The LLIPUIAS y, T y % - and ON Grant ~
a JAPANESE MASKiN HOG.
The WHAT Is II or. MAN MONKEY
THREE GROUPS or MOVING WAX FIGURES,
Wax Figures Of Queen Victoria Prince aud Princess Of NsleA
GEN TOM THUMB and WIFE COM NJ 1T and MIN
ME- WARREN in their wedding costume, which they
al the Generals marriage, Fob ~, 1863.
TWO LIVING PRAIRIE DOGS,
from Colombo Territory The only specimens Of these rss
animals seen H. this region
THREE SPEChLRD BROOK TROUT
EACH WEIGHING OVER FOUR POUNDS,
MONSTER PYTHON
tho great dragon OF the Est and
OTHER MONSTER SERPENTS,
ROBERT HOCDiNS AUTOMAION WRITER,
EDUCATED SEAL, which pays 4 MUSICAL INSTRU-
hEkr end million otncr wonders.
Admission rs cents. Children under ten. 10 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
Amusements.

II NLYMPIC THEATER.
W L. 'sse. ana Dlrectress. John Wood
Stss. hiau'geI .;,;................J. IL Selwyn.
Notwithstanding
the
FL1,."ERTNG SUCCESS
-'''' ''-' NV c. NEDY.
adapted Tor
TIE OLYMPIC,
AUGusTTN DAILY and FRANK WOOL
entitled
TANNING A BUTTERFLY
with It's
EXCELLENCE or PLOT
COMIC NATURE OF SITUATIONS,
WIT Of DIALOGUE,
the previous arrangements entered Into by tie
render It absolutely necessary 10 announce this Gs
THE LAST WEEK
fits
PERFORMANCE,
In which the following members Of the
COMPANY APPEAR:
Nessrs Frank Drew, J. X Mortimer, O. H. Clarke, w.
Daydee, J. H. Stoddart Mrs John Wood, Miss II Iying,
Miss j. Walters Mrs. sedey Brown Miss a. Harris and Miss
Z. Prestige.
Doors T. performances ct IL Seats Sc
cured tbroo days ia advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
gtaks, Sc.

SCALES! SCA1ES!! SCALESi!! .. rt
~ BRoWH's STANDARD SCALES
every branch of business where an ~
durable Scale blurred large supply of their nrHes
goods constantly In store and are offered whole anu an
tall by the r1anuactursE Saenoom NO b"esys'r W
| N. Bv-Scaes adjusted TO suit any Foreign Standard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14

TO Stockholders q the lie nworh Porynee and Wesern
Railroad Company othegi' called tue Union fsciAc ah'
l way Company. Eastern Division -, 49,,
The undersigned holder aore than OF the capital
etoc o. tie above described Company hereby svt, notice
Pursuant section l. Of the ac Of ncorpoT. ion 't meet
Ing Of the Stockholders Of sa Company VII DC ned ~ t5e
off ce Rose Steel Co. No g Shawnee In tie cy OF
Leayenworh State Of Kansas the first Monday Of APi
hs1 AZ IL O'Clock noon of that day for the purpose o. eect-
Ing Directors tho ensuing ya and -anatng such other
Necessary bpsness may properly before the meeting
FEB. "a 1864. COUNtBANDt r. DlAON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
MoRRIs WILKES, Auclioneer.
A. J. BLEEcKxn, Auc,ioneer.

! 4 ARGE SALE of PROPERTY in the 18TH
u and lBrH WARDS oftlis ClTY.-A. J. BLEECKFR,
sOS % vii eel at auction tho following valuable LOTS
busiest and most active neishS 9roods Of EswYorE The
te to Tie whole property . nque'oaabic and the sale Will
No III Broadway Trinity Buildnal on WEDNESDAY, thS
25d Marcel nsi at u O'CLOCK IS per Of the purchase.
money reuiin bond and motgage OF the urcnies
AVENUE BIS Lots the fids Of Avenue b. between
Is and i,hais each 70 feet by 81 avenue paved
AVENUE b Lots on tho east sio Of Avcnuo b. between
7'h aad 3s;s ncuins the t"o corner Lo each lot 70
AvfNuE s Lo,s on the east ,le Il Avenue g. between
10th lui lgih-sis. Unfolding coners). eocl 2II3.
AYEavE CT Lots ON the wet tde u Avenue c, between
sh I'D iGth. each % by % feet avenue paved and walks
Avlyus ca Lots on west side Of Avenue c. including tho
south west conner Of l8th-.'. each 70 b. 81.
Avenue Do Lots the west aide Of Avenue d. between
3,h and 4hs uncludiag the eo-aer lo each lot % by
O., % rcpt the corner lots which arc each 2l9Ha3
l1T sTRHFT8 Lots the north ~" Of 18Th & adjoining
The sdecTibed lots on Avenuo d. each lot 10 feet by uj
l3thst - paved aud nlefed.
the above anamed lots In the rear each q By 1853 iit
lyr srKRErl 10, on ihe north Tide ofl5hs,. Is feet east
Of the los on Avcnne p feet by ulJ l3ih It. Is severed
paved and wax h'gscd
i6r aTHEET Lot north side Of leh % feet east Of
i'm sraEKr-7 iss On south lo Of i7hst % feet 90,
Of Avenue g. each lot - ec BY g. except one lot which 20
i7rH srnErrs Lots IN the north de Of l7'h, between
Avenue and Avenue G. commencing t feet from Avenue H.
each IS by q feeii stree; severed paved curJ,d, aud gut
l0rnsrarsr-2O Los ON the south side Of l8.i CO npr
ing a whole front between I'm aud pt1s ea p crt b.
~ street severed pyet cbcd, and Euiieid I'D the walks
G,r.ri.
Ism srnEEraI Lot, on the north liis OILS IT, coinmeuc
ls 3 feet Of Avenue b. each lJt $ by - feet street
IrH sfqsEr8 Lots on tie south side II ST. directly In
the Of the last described aud q the deo
tuc dnccrs aer the th int, % ,hcr oicc No. - Cedar
It, 81 oirsg the BEik or Commofce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
OFFICE OF

VERMILYIG e Co., BANKERS,
No. al WALL-ST. NETWORK.
We sIe prepared to convert the L. S. . 40 TREAS
URY NOTES into tie per cent BONDS Of 1851 with
eromptness and on favorable teriHs.
A.o BUY and SELL Ct nsr ct rates al kinds Of GOV
ERNMENT SECURITIES, including
u. 8. 5-20 BONDS,
L s. 1850 TREASURY NOTES,
II, (. 10 mos CERTIRlC ATEs or INDEBTEDNESS,
II. S. CHARACTERISTICS CHECKS,
L. S. TwoYEAR 5 per cent LEGAL TENDER
NOTES,
II. s. @ Per cents, COUPON and REGISTERED Of
rSSI.
collected Of purchased. ,,,--,, o ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14

hD1f,s IT, MvLLER, Auciiouce.. - -.
V1XECUTORY SALE OF 100 VALUABLE
IL Iogs o., nROADyyAY IOlh Avenue, 10th ~ cad
7th.sts Belonging tho Es,a,e Of JAMES u ALNo'
ADRIAN H. MULLER, p. R,-ViLKiss Co, VII 'eil
NJ Auction on THURSDAY, March "a, i54 ni< svef ~
IL Erhanr 20 sslesroom No III bfoo1way TRINITY huhai'
order of tho underlined the follow ing dcseTbee on
'nT0 sDWAYN-25 Lots, comprising the entire block
bonnJed bv 7Gth and T7ihstl, Broadway and lHhay h
n exception Of small gore Oh the northwest corner Of ih
az. aud f6thst. IT., a., tt. I'LL
BPOhDWAY-3i L&,, comprising The entire DOCK
bou 'I bv 1T,h and fatjM Broadway aud lOthav.
iOTIAV-G Lo,s the east side OF lOslsy ceiapI.ns
be erti front between 7Jh and 18th Sta. WIN tne exec p
lion OF z. goro tho northeast corner oil 'cs' snd
75fHsT7 Lots north side of 'o,h't 100 ieet cast oil
T M ST Of, on south eide Of 77tht 100 feet cas-. Of
l0tl av -, --,, :. too foo, ..., =,
i0iiaV =, ..,, 4. tna f., -, =.
TERhs-Go per cent Of The puresss money may a, th'
option O the purchaser, remain on Dun" uNN VIZ
PREMISE for years, ut Q per cent.
IANEs g K KiS Executors Of Jas G. Kns Deed
'ANp''' '-o 0A''0 - WV $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-14
A L AUCTION

AT AUCTION
"A A splendid COUNTRY SEAT Of 100 acres on the east
bank ofthe Hudson River four miles from Poughkoepsie City
onehalf mile sou Of Milton Station, a. n RR, four miles
north Of Now ajurgh staon-ono Of the best and
accessible rgcr fr9u's ween Pougkeepho and New Ham,
burlh. ByJAME5 SERGEANT. Auctouecr on WEDNEs-
DAY. March o. O'Clock p. H., the Court Hoose In the
City Of Pohrhkeepsie viii be SOLD without reserve, the
pleasantly located VANDERBILT HOMESTEAD, now
owned by GooIc Perrin situated the River road between
Milton Ferry and Clinton Point containing 100 Of pro-
ducye land splendid place. every portion having elegant
aud extensive river views, The neghborood Is rt cs
being adjoining and in tho vicinity Of the county seats Of
Mess tones Frost. Bodlen, Bishop Malcolm and ohsTH.
Ts place o. a2alaby calcuated to suhdiyide into smaller
seats having front tho Hudson u ouceslh Of hle.
and being Bounded both front AMI back by public road On
the is good style uansiou-houso IN complete order
(hAyng lately udrr sog' thorough moderniznEl AID good
oRibuidnss I'D al ncosed by good fence, capital fr
orchard &c 70 any gentleman who de7re 70 purchase aud
make Improvement % suit taste hero il rare opportunity
For Particulars, aldrc.s or tppy 70 J. SERGEANT,
No MArkets', City Of Poughkee psie.