davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

Hut One PartY

The abolitionists have been saying ever
since the Inauguration ofMr Lincoln tha
there should be but one party in the North
Virtually there has been but one. The
Republican party has represented the
Government since March 5, 1861 In the
prosecution of the war and in the estab-
lishment of its policy, the Republican
Administration has been furnished all the
men and all the money it has demanded
BUTT has failed most signally in fulfilling
the promises which it has made to tho
country. For three years and half the
nation has been engaged in desolatinp
civil war, yet it now presents as gigantic
proportions, with as little prospect OF
termination under the policy which it has
been prosecuted, as it has at any time since
the commencement of the struggle. What
claim can party with such a record have
upon the further confidence and support
of the peopley In fact what right has it
to ask that the destinies of the nation
should longer be confined 70 it? None
failure a sufficient reason for a change of
administration Would itnot be regarded
as Insanity, ifan individualshould continue
to trust the management of his private
affairs to an agent who had for series of
years proven himself unfaithtul and
incompetent
The party in power has had control of
the Government for four years, with every
department to sustain it. Practically, the
North has been an unit in the support OF
the Administration, yet it has been fail
ure What is to be done? Is it the part
public affairs with the men who have
demonstrated their incabacity TO success
fully administer them? L. not change
demanded by every consideration of public
policy, to say nothing of individual inter
ests? Shall We continue oni the same
course which has we'll nigh ruined the
country.
There must be but one party, say the
Abolitionists, but i'll what way can unity
of sentiment be produced, Can it be in
any other way than BY placing the direction
of the government with the party which
has heretofore successfully administered
it? Ifthe people sincerely desire to restore
the integrity of the Union, the blessings
of peace and good order aud preserve our
there must be change of
Confido the government
to the control of the party which heretofore
has successfully administered it, giving it
the same support which the administration
Of Mr. Lincoln has received, and in short
time peace will be restored. and the integ
ri.y Of tho Union and the Constitution
taincd.-[ Indianapolis State Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29
Ing His Name as Candidate
for President
BOsToS. Thursday. s

BosToS, Thursday, Sept 22.
The following letter Of General Fremont,
withdrawing his name as a candidate, is
published to-day.
BosToN, Sep. 2l
GENTLEMEN-I feel it my duty to make
one step more in the direction indicated
by my New York letter, of the 18th Of
August, and withdraw my name from the
list of candidates.
The Presidential question has, in effect
been entered upon in such way that
the union of the Republican party has
become paramount necessity. The
Democratic party requires either separa-
ton or establishment with slavery
The Republican candidate, on the con-
trary, is pledged to the rc-establishment
of the Union without slavery, and howev-
er hestating his policy may be, the pres
sure of his party will We hope, force him to
it.
Between these views | think no man of
the liberal party can remain in doubt, and
believe am consistent with my antcedents
in withdrawing, not to aid in the triumph
Of Mr. Lincoln, but to do my part toward
preventing the election of the Democratic
candidate
In respect to Mr.. Lincoln I continue to
hold exactly the sentiments contained in
my letter of acceptance. / consider that
his Administration has been, politically,
mlitarily and financially, failure, and
that its necessary continuance is a cause
ofregret for the country.
There never was such unanilnity in a
country as was exhibited here at the
fall of Sumpter, and the South was
powerless in the face of it. But Mr. Lin
coin completely paralyzed this generous
feeling He destroyed the strength ofthe
position and divided the North when he
declared to the South that slavery should
be protected. tie built up for the South
a strength which otherwise they could
have never attained, and this has given
them an advocate on the Chicago plat
form
The Cleavland Convention was to have
been the open avowal of the condemnation
which men had been freely expressing to
each other for the past two years, and
which had been made fully known to the
President, but in the uncertain condition
of affairs, leading fnen were not found viii
ling to make publica dissatisfaction and
which could have rendered
Mr.. Lincoln's nomination impossible, and
their continued silence and support estab-
lished for him a character among the
people which leaves now no choice
United, the Republican party is rea-
sonably sure ofsuccess; divided, the result
of the Presidential election is at least
doubtful.
lam, gentlemen, respectful yours,
j. G.. Fremont.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29
which IL the Union Party!

l1cre are facts. Let the people Juge.
Who made the proposition, expressly in
behalf of the Abolition party, to Mason
and Slidell for peace on condition OF a
Separation, Southern independence, and
the Abolition of Slavery?
Answer--Moucure d. Conway, of the
Boston Commonwealth, (Senator Sumner s
organ, whose departure for England had
been heralded in the Republican press and
the object of it announced to the con-
version of English sentiment in favor OF
the Northern Abolitionists.
Who was it that after Lincoln's election,
daily urged the South to secede! Who
justified their Secession Oh the ground OF
the principles enunciated in the declara-
ton of independence? Answer-the New
York Tribune, the leading organ of the
rcpublicans-the same paper that for
years filled its pages with arguments to
prove the mutual advantage that would
result from Separation.
Who in New England is the most con-
picuous advocate of Mr.. Lincolu's re-
election? Answer-William Lloyd Gar
rlS0n, tho man WHO DOastS tHdt Ho Has
labored for thirty years to break up the
Union
Who proclaims, after four years of most
destructive and awful Gas it is the most
fruitless) war ever witnessed in the world
history, that there shall be no more Peace
no restoration of the Union, except upon
the arbitrary condition that the South
shall first abolish one of their domestic
institutions Answer--Abraham Lincoln
who asks the votes of the American people
to give him another and indefinite lease oi
the place and power he has abused.
Who goes for the Restoration of the
| Union? Answer--Gco. Is. Mcclellan.
What is Mr.. Lincoln's policy? Here il
is, big, black, bloody letters-Conliscation
Emancipation, Negro Equality and Fra
ternity, with Determination Hartford
Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29
Thc Soldiers for Mcclellan.

Yesterday a veteran, who had been In
the War since its beginning, and. time cx-
pired, honorahly discharged, was accosted
on the street By a venerable stay-at- home
bclligcrent Aboltioniat from the Burnt
District" and asked to answer as to whom
he intended to vote for President.
George b. Mcclellan" Immediately
replied the brave man who had spilled his
blood and risked his life, for the flag. the
Constitution, and the Union of our fathers.
"Bu. don't you know, my friend. E" said
the hoary headed AbolitiOnist, THAT Nc
Clcllan is traitor
Sir" replied the soldier, you arc an old
man, but if you were younger than | am,
| would tell you just what am going to
say to you. Any man who says George
B. Mcclellan is a traitor is liar shall
vote for him, and soldiers who have served
their country, as have tried to serve it,
will vote for him too. To test the matter,
sir, let us call that soldier passing along on
the opposite side of the street. and ask him
for whom he will vote.
The soldier passing was called. He
came. Mr. Venerable Abolitionist put the
question
For whom will YOU vote at tho Presi-
Dental election =
George L. Mcclellan, was the prompt
and patriotic reply, "and SO will all the
boys Of my com oany-"
It was afterward ascertaiued, although
the soldier who had the confabulation did
not know it, the venerable Abolitionist was
no less :. toad in the puddle than the Hon.
David Kilgore, late free-nigger Represen-
tative in Congress from the Fifth Indiana
District Indianapolis State Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

4
The Albany On. y correspondent OF
the New York Herald thus speaks of im-
portant political changes:
"a number of Republicans at the State
capital are out for Mcclellan. Not only
! is Comptroller Robinson in that boat, but
Mr.. Vandevecr, formerly deputy of Court
of Appeals, under Republican admins
tration Of that office, was member of the
committee on Resolutions at the McClel-
Ian ratification meeting here on Wednes-
day night"
The Newark (O.) Advertiser thus spec
ifics number of leading gentlemen, who
hare abandoned their party for their coun-
try. 1t says:
I'm Cleveland, Franklin T. Backus,
delegate to the Peace Congress in 1861
and Republican candidate for Supreme
Judge in 1862, against Ranncy, is out for
Mcclellan. So is Hon Sherlock J. An
drews, ex-member of Congress- So is Trad
Kelley. brother of Alfred Kelley.
''In GAINESVILLE, General Edward Ball,
cx-member of Congress and Lincoln cleo
tor in 1860, has cut himself loose from
Lincoln and taken the stump for Mcclellan.
The General was a member of the meeting
which met iu Newark, in May to appoint
to appoint delegates to the Baltimore
Convention but Lincoln ''to whom it may
concern" and the nomination of McClel-
Ian, have done their work.
'In Circleville, that widely known
citizen, Nelson Franklin, much talked of
candidate against 4 S. Cox few
years ago, has announced himself for
Mcclellan.
"In Portsmouth, the Gallant Colonel
Oscar +. Moore, who served three years
in the army, addressed a Mcclellan meet
ing last week, declaring that sense of
duty compelled him to separate from
party whose leading men had shown them
selves incapable of delivering the county
from its peril Colonel Moore is an ex-
member of Congress.
I'm Columbus, among others who have
made known their purpose to support Nc
Clellan, are j. III Riley, comptroller of the
Treasury, elected by the Republicans;)
Thomas Sparrow, director of the Penten-
tiary, (appointcd by Tod and that model
citizen and eminent lawyer, Hon. John
w. Andrews"
Added to these are those who, formerly
Democrats, are now returning to the
organization, such as Col. Geo. w. Nc
Cook, Of Steubenville, Hon. H. B. Payne,
of Cleveland; Hon. Barnabas Burns, Of
Mansfield, and Hon Vim. j. Flagg, of
Cincinnati II Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

The FEELING OF THE SoLDIERs.--The
kockport Indiana) Democrat, in speaking
OF the enthusiasm Of the soldiers for Gen.
Mcclellan, says:
AT hoine, here, anon. the returned
soldiers, Mcclellan is the idol, and they
speak it right out in such unmistakable
language, that it is right down refreshing
to hear them. 4 vote was taken on the
boat ftom Evansville, soon sitter the news
OF his nomination was received, and out of
twenty-five of the brave boys, twenty-one
were for Little Mac, to four for Abraham
Lincoln. Hip! hip. Hurrahi Roll on
the ball, boys, and the days our own
The reign of abolitionism and shoddy con-
tractors is about played out"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

The abolitionists are circulating all kinds
of lies about Mcclellan. They now have
gotten up one to the effect that Mcclellan
during the Richmond campaign run away
from his army and hid upon gunboat-
and another that he went up in balloon
and came down in Richmond, and had /;
long talk with Lee and Jeff Davis and
tried to get Lee to take Washington
What straits the abolitionists are in
They die hard. As their demise is so nea
at hand they should be admonished tha
"all liars have their portion" &C. Daw
sons Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

The Democratic ratification meeting IL
New York and Philadelphia were tho
largest and most enthusiastic gatherings
ever seen in those cities. Of the Phila
delphia meeting the age says:
"a noticeable feature of tho great meet
ing on Saturday last was the large number
of soldiers who participated in the demon
stration. Their cry was, give us back
our old commander"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29
At the New York democratic state con-

At the New York democratic state con.
vention, last week; Horatio Seymour was
renominated for governor by acclamation
Vallandigham intends to stump Ohio
for Mcclellan; and Fernando Wood pub
fishes card announcing his cordial sup
port of "Little Mac"
S. s. Cox has been renominated for con-
grcss by the democracy of the Columbus
district of Ohio; and G. A. Eldrege by the
democracy of the 4th district of Wiscon-
sin.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

Speaking of Sherman's order depopu-
lating Atlanta a New York abolition paper
says:
"IIe does not force negroes to leave
with their masters, nor does he adopt the
equality inhumane rule of dragging them
away from their dear protectors on spu-
rious plea Of philanthropy. He has the
rational and philosophic, and We will also
add, the philanthropic ground that, except
where military necessity clearly requires a
different policy to be followed, the negro
may be left some choice in working out
his own future destiny"
Sherman does not force negroes to
leave'-he confines his forcing process to
white men, women and children The
dear ngger can stay or go, just as he
prcfers-it i. only the white trash who
are compelled to pack up and travel"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

The St. Louis Highland Bote foI,ov;,r
IL the steps of the Cincinnati ToHsfr,tnJ
has taken down the name, of Fremont and
Cochrane, and substituted those of Nc.
Clcllan and Pcndleton.
In Its editorial it assigns the reason that
Gen. McClcllan's chances of beating Lin.
coin are better than Fremont's and il
wants its influence to tell 1t adds:
I'VE believe that Mcclellan is the only
man who can beat Lincoln, and hence W.
support him With our limited means. To
General Fremont, however, the Democrat
ic party owes eternal gratitude, because in
the darkest hours of the last years be
arose solitary and alone, in his party ia
favor of freedom Of speech and free
press"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29
Another Convert for Mcclellan.

James II. Stewart, Esq, prosecuting
Attorney for the Knoxville (Iil.) district,
has come out for Mcclellan, and is making
speeches for him. He spoke in Oquawka
on Saturday. The Monmouth Review
says:
"Mr. Stewart is our present district
attorney, and has heretofore been leading
republican in this county He is one ofthe
first lawyers at our bar, an able speaker, and
viii be 4 valuable accession to the demo-
cratic army which Little Mac" is leading
to union, victory and an honorable
peace"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

At the great Mcclellan meeting in
Philadelphia on the 18th inst, twenty one
of its vice presidents were in the repubh-
can ranks only one year ago. Thus tho
tide of public sentiment is turning daily IN
favor Of unien and liberty.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29
NUMBER 81
An Insult to the Friends of
DSuEfas,

The reasonable demagogue, Seward
said in his Auburn speech:
''On the eve of the election in 1860 7
told the followers of Douglas and Of
Bell that when the election should
have closed they rould find that.they had
inadvertently favored disunion and rebel
non: They persisted, and the attempted rev.
o,u1,Un ;.s came. Dlsunson then presented
l.sclf, IN the radical form of preventing
.: nD..hah Lincoln from assuming the ex-
party produced that calamity"
The besotted secretary of Lincoln xl.r
Re uttered this slander, presumed largel-
on the credulity and patience of his
audience. 1t is to be regretted that he
did not proceed to enlighten the public a,
to the particular manner in which Douol,,
and his friends contributed to the calamity
ascrlbed to thcm.-I Milwaukee News.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

General Grant says the Confederates, to
get their present supplies Of men, have
robbed the cradle and the grave" If
our opponents are only children and dead
men, why doc, Grant not take Richmond,
Is it with such material as this that Lee
is holding in cheek the hero of ,Doncl,on
and Vicksburg'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

"The destruction Of slavery 10 necessary
to the restoration Of the Union" says
Abraham Lincoln.
"When any enc State is willing to re.
turn to the Union, it should be received
at once, with full guarantee Of all its
constitutional rights" says Gen. MeClei.
Ian.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29
WHAT WILL CEASE AFTER MARcU

WHAT WILL CEASE AFTER MARCH,
Mr. Stewards little bell will cease
Mr. Lincoln's jokes will cease.
Mr. Stanton's prison certificates viii
cease.
Mr.. Welles' long nap in the Naval De
partment will cease.
A great host of fraudulent contractor
and corrupt Office holders and Government
spies and military satraps of the Burbridgc
and Darlington school will cease.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

LINCOLN sSALARY Mr.. Lincoln draws
his salary in gold. The laborer, aud me-
chanic receive their wages in deprecated
paper. The executive who has driven
gold out of sight demands his pay in it.
and compels the poor man to receive his
hire in greenbacks, which he himself rcfu-
ses to touch.-I Philadelphia Age.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

There are now two hundred and ninety
three thousand guns in the Springfield Ar
senal awaiting the order of the Govern
ment-a much larger number than at any
previous time.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

On the marriage of Miss Wheat, it was
hoped that her path would be howery
and that she might never be thrashcd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

Our soldiers will hereafter not be liable
to surprise from the rear. Each man i,
henceforth to have an 81" in the small oI
his back.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29
NEGRO TROOPS,

at is possible that during the fall,
negro troops may be raised, of which not
only the non commissioned but also the
company officers, will be colorcd rncn
Authority was given a short time AGO TO
person to raise a brigade to be oficered in
this manner, but he finally declined the
work "
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

We have in our Office asplinter from
the Board of Education, and spool full
of the thread of life.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29

Ignorance is much more quiet man
ageable and contented thing than hall
knowledge.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29
Progress Of LinCOln's Negro Poll

We find the following in the Washing
ton correspondence of the Chicago TriJ-
une.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29
A. K. BRIGGS,

-0 BLACKSMITHING and HORSE
TX SHOEING done we'll and promptly
- 1TShop in South Plymouth, near the
bridge. v9nIT-Iy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-09-29
Business 9irsftury
R. X. Time Tables.
q Ft. w. d G.. II. II. Time IoDic'
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

nr,,,ru,r or rx,,ss IRON pLYnourH station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
FINANCIAL,

M OTI0E TO SHAREHOLDERS or rue PfrroBUg0
IN Fort Wayne Chicago Railway CQnpAny. -Ths ua.
devsaned auth0r seN thirtf thol
sas1 shares Of the capita stock Of s.id company ~
jot vote shsrchoders and 6ondhodera tor the
pos OF eonsru ng double track procuring sddiuona
equipment 40. propose 10 set thirteen thoussnd
Taey propose 70 issue 10 the shareholders stand
the books Of The COMPANY ~ clock
r n OF the this month ono share for each nve
standing ther name at the par value OF 500
bSoss 81 alb snpssu viii h. opsnsd :, NO. efqus
Tow Lsnier co Walstreer the 18th June audkept
open until the goth June. AZ r. NJ where eaoh share
and subscribe or signify his wishes by lat
ter addressed 20 J. r. d. LAner, Chairman. Tho new
shares subscribed for Will oe dividend from the LIST
rsyment v Ill be req ured folows fourth on the
2Is June notcstioa Of accepauce fourth the
18th July fourth on the 18th August and onefourh %
the 18th Sepieu0er "a, : .a .lL -. - .
share certificates hnal ment or the tnstaimen
Non comp with any Of the conditions OF this sub
scrption bjecs forfeiture payments made hereon
&c ALREADY sdvansgeousiy purcbssed The high price OF
The dncuy OF procuriug the and the
for all materials 10 the opnon Of the chief
engineer the chief executive officers of the company.
render il altogether that any further OF
the stock will he offered during the present at
IN further be economically expended In
me- cspacit Of the line this year the company
vii probab have other means to meet the same.
the right TO extend the tine or
subscribing to NONRESIDENT shareholders who may de-
To avail themselves of the benefits of tbis notice,
pose a--.- -, -. :. 49,
their discretion the benefit OF the company of the
shares taken by shareholder under this notice.
i. j Tides
i. EDGAR THOMSON.
SPRINGER HARBAffGH.
L.. HI MEYER.
Nxw YosK June 1. 1864 Comm soners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

ADJUSTMENTS.
:sSISs$ s5sSs:s 81 p.Iaar
4 II n: :sB Nh Nh \ + s sE$$ssSs
B,. Sa: ssss:. ss'i Ss 2.ss'
's
v ''' ''- Tux lPERfEorIoS OF ByRLKs9uK.
RI. DiavOlO ALA. the Marquis di Centre Mar ou.uc.
Bsppg !; I:rscg.iy heavy rua.n troubled
ssss s ss'ss
ssSss:a = vaas
Z. 3 Mors Eberls. Riley, Dsnnison An chanfrsu ana
oa.,.s c,.u,. MUSIC iscIDEsr. A.. =. o.,,.,
song and Chorus There's a9a ana ,o,u.
Asis 4 in Ore.diu siais Of Ssrlins
Brinta Ing Rn rses p.'0s
DD'' 's 49, = ''.a Fra Di.volo and z:rlis.
song Ah Key Lay a zssp
coacarssd Piece. Hooper De booisss 5e n.vo,
Grand chorus Ia Kermeuse Faust. :; 80
Cyl sfss'sa a.as ss'
II: Sssotn.' $a Il. is$ $SSsiS S;si
Mrs. s:;; =: Sssss:
.ad assuming the S fSs',sisf; :! ~ PAGE
sovxcu ooso an opera Singer WITH
sEsSEx fEkhH SESA. 's''- - 49,
And MASTER n a5 sA9UARr Eas. OF WERE
A4 cfas e M school Of sIreLE
Carriages may BE- ordered for half past ten O'CLOCK
NEW BowERY THEATRE
S0e TGURsDxY EVENING Jun. Il is. -''S'
Last night but 'T E1% V se sasGaHsb ~'
and hi. NJ Dogs g. G 4 SSs ~ EuIS
Mr. LsEEaTa NJ EsD NJ Soa'ss
INK kdTP snsRis OF 81 TS IS s1 Sso
Mr. q BGniface The shos%sss:
Mrs. ". O. Jones PADDY CARY. 'A'''A'o'
. NJ
OLYMPIc THEATRE;
ss ss.se M saa Ians s.swss
'''se ''''' Ttiis EVENING
tho highly 'fff:'fS ~ f RiE
'e''''ea 'sn'' RoaRs OF LAUGHTER
Mrs. John Wood .. Nnss he FREELY Barber of Islns.o.
THE Hs, assDsf S2$sss ; EHg COMPANY
spectacular drama. entitled 49,.
ALADDIN.
MRS. JOHN WOOD
Doors open 4 *: psrfer%snce commences tx
Seats secured three days in advance.
RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
srhESGIphI syceEs;F gdy R rs2ES
JANET PRIDE.
With .s9 ~
Prior. Miss Afford and the entire company IL
's
THE BRILLIANT, BEAUTIFUL FASCINATING
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NILE ERNESfIEE
who appears every afternoon and evening
IN NEW AND CHARMING DANCES.
ILLUMINATED FOUNTAIN OF REAL WATER
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COLOSSAL GIANTS AND DIMINUTIVE DWARF0
= PhrenologIcal Exam nations BY PROF. LIVINGSTON
THREE ALBINO CHILDREN,
THRKE TABLEAUx OF MovfNG WAX FIGURES
TWO LIVING PRAIRIE DOGS, 90 $500 a.l--
THREE FOUR POUND BROOK TROUT.
THE MUSICALLY EDUCATED SEAL.
MONSTER SERPEkTS. and other Curiosities
Admission, Is children under Is
TRyANTS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

MINING sT0C 8s-Ag WELL As ALL oTHER KINDS
M securities bought and Al en- the soct Boards
= Ne. To.k sG sRki rIeird;Rsh s ossf.is. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

~ orEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE -oN
Aissrasys 10. swiiioushbJ street. Brootiyn.