davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

Dr. O. M Jankson--Dear Sir: feel 1t a pleasure
thus OF my accord, 70 bear testimony 20 the e1
ceencs OF the German BitteIs. some years since
being much afflicted with Dyspepsia, 1 used them
with very beneficial results. / have often recon-
mended th0m to persons enteebied by that tornens =
ing disease and have heard rom them the most Hat
tering testimonials TO their great value. In case
Of general debility, believe II 70 be tonic that cn
not be surpassed. J. M. LYONS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
From Rev Warren Randolph, Pastor os the Baptis
Church, Germantown Pa

Dr.. q. NJ. Jsskson-Dsar Sir: Personal experience
enable mo to say that regard the German Bitter
prepared BY you a5 q most excellent medicine, n
cases OF severe cold and general debility have been
greatly benefited by the Of the bitters and doaD
Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH
Germantown, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
From the Rev. Joseph H KsnnArd Pastor Of the lOtr

Baptist Church
Dr Jackson--Dear Sir: have been frequently re-
auested 10 connect my name with cOmmendauonso
difsrent kinds of medicines bat regarding the prac
lice as my appropriate sphere, have IN al ca
ses declined; but with clear proof In various IN
taRoes and particularly in my family, Of the useful
meas of DR. Hoohand's German Buffers, depart iof
once from my usual course, 70 express my LuI eoh,
especially for Liver Complaint, Il s sac ana vain
Bile preparation. In some eases II may tal put usu
ally doubt not, It will be very beneficial TO thOse
who suffer from the above cause. -. . -
Yours, very respectfully ,. d hhENa -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

From Rev. J. H. Turner, Pastor Of Hedding metho
dist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

Everything now looks hopeful, and with
the blessings Of Almighty God upon our
csuse, the rebel army viii be destroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
PR E g.,

EGS E! '4ls S.I,y 2 PSE,SsSs and D'al's z s''rT
The weekly union record., 1864-07-23
Received on Subscription.

Il. Hskss. Berry Creek .............S 90
John Young. Hamilton ....--..- .....-..-.3 50
The weekly union record., 1864-07-23

LITTER FROM NssHvILLE-We we're shown
! a letter from Nashville, Tenn, written b. Miss
c. C. McNair. under date of June q. 64 to
her father, Col. Nair. Of this place At The
request Of The ST Louis Ladies Aid Society,
al Nashville. Miss McNa accepted the po-
siiion Of assisting to care for the sick ard
wounded soldiers st General Hospital
Number nineteen. We extract the por-
ton relating to the da;ie. Of the bospitsl as
being worthy of perusal. She says: Il visit
the different wards of this hospital every day,
and ask each man bis wants. and see that al
bis wants are supplied. We have a special
diet kitchen attached to our rooms. where two
or three hundred dishes of food arc prepared
every day of such things as is suited 10 the ap
peiites of the very sick. 10 q store room We
keep supplies consisting Of shirts, drawers,
socks pillows, pads, jellies. fruits, liquors. etc,
from which We supply the needy; and from
hese special diet kitchens where food is pro
perry prepared. we are helping the surgeons in
their work in the most effective way by seeing
hat their patients gel what they require and
prepared in a superior manner Than it could be-
in general kitchen. A the same time in our
visits, We try 10 encourage, soOthe and sympa-
thize with the suffering soldier. Often do We
see the noble spirit yielding to d;sease-and
each day fade away. Long months are passed
uncomplainingly, when at last the frall tene-
ment worn out, how quietly and gently the
spirit passes 10 its Maker Ah, what heroism
Of soul, what patience and noble endurance
Of suf-rng have witnessed in the hospital
We have been waiting long for the clarion
notes of peace May God grant US victory
soon. that the hearts of lhe>e brave men m
be rtjUiced with The prospect Of rejoiuing their
loved oues again.
LETTER FROM Printer We have read
with much interest, private letter from q
printer soldier, now at Alexandria, Va, to his
sister residing IN Oroville. Having been in
be Army OF the Cumberland, for two years,
his visits to the battle fields, and his descrip
lion of the ravages Of war is Interesting On
returning from Tennessee he was taken sick,
but continued with his regiment in iouing the
Army of the Potomac. The day they landed
at Brandy Station the skirmishing and fight
ing commenced, lasting twenty one days, till
Lee left Spoitsyvania. The printer soldier
becoming so fatigued from constant duty and
weak from -ickness was sent 10 the Hospital
where he has, at present, charge of the print
ing Office of The Division, which he considers
comparatively an easy sit to soldering. En-
closed in the letter was little flower which
he picked up on the battlefield of Missionary
RIDGE.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-23

Gen. Grant Sc, type sixteen years ago IN a
printing cfice in Ohio: Gen. Wadsworth, who
w4s killed in one Of the recent battles in Viz
gInia, was printer; in fact the art preserva-
live" can boast OF thousands of distinguished
participants in this rebellion.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-23
D GREAT D
R E D U C T I O N

WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS,
AND WING MACHIN NEs.
For Sale at
GEORGE E. SMITHS JEWELRY STORE.
At Very Reduced Prices for Cash.
EOID AND SILVER SPECTACLES.
u Rings. Pins. Chains, Corals. Silver and
Plated Cups, Cake Baskets, Spoons. Forks
etc., etc.
Watches. Clocks and Accordeons neatly
repaired.
Agent for the HOWE SEWING MACHINE,
4 These Machines will sew fine or coarse ma
terial. make. the Jock stitch, will not rip OF
lavel, nor break the thread-price from $50
upwards
+ old Sold sd silver taken IN eIch.oss for goods
E:saest nsrlet price paid for GEEEssAozs
n goods.
y Geo. E. Smith. q
The weekly union record., 1864-07-23
Blk II.

On Pine CIeek, July lst, the wife Of J. D. MEEK.
IN, Of ! son.
Near Mad Creek. July 5th, the wife Of DANIEL
GRIsvoLD. OF q SoB.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-23
DIED.

/ At Wysndo,te. July 18th. ANNETTE, youngest
daughter OF Amos and Nancy Thatcher. Aged
! two wears and tro months
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-27
THE OLIVE BRANCH

having had lhe advantage u ail former Improve
meats The manufacturer have sncc,cdcd 10 making
p.riret Cook Stove. va have them y three sitcs
both rlaln and Yankee Motion Top with or aitlUut
Reservoir. and liyt Clesct So fully convinced are
vc that this is thc best Stove n market that We
Warrant them TO give satisfaction or no sale
can and sec b fore purchasing elsewhere. We have
slso the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-27

tN 20 har s4HsfE g iseie, fnai = Isst fhfrs
Essfsgt VI ga tsf 81 Hssy'p 81 iHssfttas 4fHertt
fht nafn'sf r sasefi N4ast hq nssrkta sF al ~
FsitsssfneHts - ftFg siaseatAfinaea tntf. tFersi
sat ts"f oeintau. Fas fs3 Faf Artlces ~ ffh-
afstsaat, hsafays A., tssrps tnseftsaas q 81 u
ssHt "a asi ~ u4eaQs raast sssssaislg IS sat sfsf
Thf tiHslts AetATr~ ~ ssikostssa e receive
sNtscfi1slfnk svg fef$ is apa ifafsart Other tsi.
ksss Is isesiaif a tas 4stH HSALf
DAVID NEpYi 4 ArfiHxsan
EDWARD AYiE.weRfu Fs.t Ariinst.sa.
q j f@lAn, Vest 8fsia6taa
= NfKfs rsst
yhliitA eRuuy. sass norssi
gVhN etEf!s. Nasts n,sset
srSD, y WAB%EB lanaerofe
4 GhkHAM H0saftHe
JANIS s. MsRAiI. Baftu asa West Enteft
v DE&to EHst tiupert
& q AACDN saeatFsai.A
sANHkF1 saheFale
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-27

that Of three thousand thus employed,
we have had more than two-thirds OF
the same, while We have bnt one third
OF the white population Of the repub.
lie Again look at another item, in
which Ne have a great and vital in
terest, thai Of revenue. or means OF
supporting the government. From
official documents we learn that frac,
ton over .iourlhs Of the revenue
collected for the support OF the goys
ernment has been raised from this
North.
Pause now while you can, and con.
template carefully and candidly these
important items. Leaving ont Of
view Tor the present the countless
millions Of dollars you must expend
in war with the North, with tens Of
thousands Of your sons and brothers
slain In battle, and offered upas sacri.
fees upon The altar OF your ambition
and for what Il Is for the over
throw Of The American government,
established by uur common ancestry,
cemeuted and buiIt up by their sweat
and blood and founded on the broad
principles OF right, justice and human
ityY And as such | must declare here,
as | have often done before, and
which has been repeated by the great
est and wisest Of statesmen and pairi-
OTIS in this and other lands, that il is
the best and treest government, the
most equal in its rights, the most just
in It's decisions, the most lenient in its
measures and the most inspiring in its
principles to elevate the race of men,
that the sun Of heaven ever shonc
upon. Now for you TO attempt TO over
throw such q government as this un-
assailcd, is the height Of madness, fol-
ly and wcikedness."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-27

sAFEs.-Pat was helping Mr.
Blank TO get a safe into his office
one day, and hot being acquainted
with the article, inquired what it
was for.
TO prevent papers and other arii-
cles which are placed in It from be-
ing burned on case Of FIRE" saip b.
'An sure will nothing niYer burn
that's put in that thing.
Mo-
"Well, then, yer honor, ye'd better
be after getting into that same thing
when ye die"
Mr.. Blank "wilied."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-27

WoN'T MIx--A copperlead at
the West complained to venerable
minister that he was "mixing politics
with religion" He said that be-
should not care so much if there was
fairness in the mat,er,bu it was only
the Union politics that was thus mix.
ed. We'll, my friend, quickly reior.
ted the elder" your politics ,coa't mia.
The hit was palpable and brought
down the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-27
w. a. ADAMS
liaFiHG Us1 felieHisbtss 30 stsA = ee5f ihv5tfs
gap q fsli aHd sAausies tasu f.f yasrssE
CLOCKS. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
silver aud Plated Ware

a aias aessstmeat . 5rufirs sd ssf,iG4l 81. thas
yaa 80 sts 81 - q ces asss3 isareain Eapsiens
fsf 4 ahssft natins Also aeaNt 81 tae Lutte
t.gams SeNsr & MNekiae
8assssy fostt Apr attt. lse4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-27

Louis Napoleon's horses took fright
the other Day, whena most serious ac-
cident seemed inevitable They
we're, however, pulled up Al last. The
emperor said 10 the Princess Of Met
ternich, who was riding with him,
IN the carriage. we narrowly esca.
ped death. Your majesty dealh-i
Immortality !" she promptly and wit
iily replied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-27

gf#ss~si = 30 faaaars tasi1 rsftfh ftfet ra1i3s
ttaas eaaaifl slilst 81 sssas.s b. - ft sfs =
"a Habsfhs 81 ths esd 81 tts Fsar 81 aa $50 a.
shEfrfa
Naf ,ahsfsffsrs 81 81 tr afsaass
No iersf si#2autitata ssfs sl efistFa.-s a. gsis
4p4ess ike HahlsAff sass tf ts 81 ta
fssftsissff iasf = Heat 81 ulasl - afhffafss a.
ssttf fs ~ raasstrf ssF tfs.t hast aatat
sgseaft s iht 8s la1sw basf rsesil# VI lt t. sfs
tss- ls8gl4 81 this aaiaa
CHAEHfe a rTFgt 8 Pal3lsBff
M N~HN taesr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-27

LOOTED PAY.-As.' s.'suses ard e,Asn
n hei5Iag eriea fur alotiea pas q the
iTfh Regiment Ar aesety Geiihsa iAat re-
llras have sesn geess,~d e jase sl'h R4
iA's aass : prepared y pa3 Ae SUNS reserves
ia ;hs usaal aaY>
Rzfi=B5 SGT. Is, Isea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-27

In England one man IN seven is a
paaper. and the parish allows paupers,
- tie London Aflenoum tslls Us. ons
shilling and six pence a week, o. about
ihirty-fye cents: and jet i laments
emigration, and cons der. that Tie ma
ton IS four bundfed dollars poorer for
avery working man who leaYes /,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-27
Burr & Burton Seminary.

Burr & Burton Seminary.
run FALL TERM II this INSTITUTION vil begin
on the 24th day N August neat and viii con.
tiaue fourteen weeks
fAsFRrc cT0Fsi
WILLIAM r RAsCnM 4. M.. Prlhcilsal.
-uluN ALBgE ". gs.i.tant
Mss laura - STRONG prSeptFess
Mk~, A. b. BArGOM ftarhsf " Masle
MISS SARAH L. GOODRICH
TeSroeY N Fennlanship
Anung men having in yiew preRarsIial far the
Ninlsfrgs whHsr circumstances fuss rcHiof sarhai8
hsfiFailif, csiuin- profeIy recommended can havb
the regular ehargos flr fulton roua rent lnridcut.
sls. rtmiitsd
tifeslsr giving spseiac Information esn q had
On application a. the rrlneTal
). ANDERSON, Clet1
HAhchestet, Jaly p lssi -3itf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-27
PAULOR, PARLoR COOK AND COX STOVES

pf various Kinds and prices ~ of which viii lc sold
a. very snali advance from Wholesale market
prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-27
OBITUARY,

DIED. on the 7st of August, CHARLOTTE,
consort Of Joseph I. Sherwood: And DAY ShNeE
of the late John Ho!lensbury. Her lHu.poS"
ton was protra"tel prior to her dissoltsJl2!N
She was aft cter with abbersH u OF 'A'I
which was exceedingly painful AnQ very ~.
treSsing; at intervals, retS III Woulu i1S','N ~
throne and then she would be calm an! '}'.
l.cled. AS nature was fast ebolng oUt ana Il2
sun OF life had nearly sunk III the horizon, -.
calmly, and with placid count nance, se'''I
raised her hands, and III al auulO'e eA ~ I
exv LAIN a. i AND going h"m", ana 4"'s,$
br. arhed b r life ava sac was i''i '''100.',
a1p wire ana 81 ter, nclI gent with !no>e QD"'!
u,r cnarge: Il <inl friend and 90 Il ncG2o i.
RIO e tu;tt Knew hex best could more Hl5n'' -
Innate her Wur II AS tar ~ pecuh!n'@ o."
was cvn-trned she was ready ana Ni'''' >
.a1nrIiorate the suffering condition. u t"'S0 -
humble clrcum lance and Was ht|0' h ~" ~,
turn one away without giving t"en' a." ~ 49, ~"
yIate ther distress, Sne was 'hafac' NJ
her good Qualities and Aind and .irlnCIe 11i''s
sitiJn. She was ofCen called to lite Dtd'l0e -
the sick and afflicted to administer g '"o't
cont 1T, to assuage and ease their pam az"
drou = sympaLhrtlc ta r. She was oi l"!S!1'
sensibility q heart TO feel for every o19' '',,
fortunes when standing over inc C['' 49,
Of the diving 1t midnight witnessing ia
tures thrvss. they would extend the hand to
70 her for q final adieu. Then would Fe4"T5>'
her 10 retire e. get natures repose ana 'llfcAT
lIvds blessing on her. She has lett a HIHo
husband an affectionate brother and SISTER
large number OF relatives and friends to Ano1[n
their irreparabv loss. May they grieve no1 >, ~
those without hope but humbly KISS me r .'rD,
bh, is Trans planted from time INTO me na SIl
OF repose to bask forever in eternal bliss "nelo
sin and sorrow is a stranger and death never
comes. "a : 'A''
AtCalver:on Hotel, Baltimore, Nc, on, me ne
35th instant, Of consump tion, Allss q u =.
MEANS, formerly of Fairfax county y d. '1
the 10th year Of her age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-27

The Washington Chronicle Il his ,noxa
ing says: "On Thursday last Mos5v. with
fifteen Of his men, went into she caugp Of H..
10th and 18th New York cavalry, and csrr..
Of TWO men and sixteeu horses. The cann !.
al Fall 5 Church, Ten miles fron {Vasbooon
Mr.. Augustus Kock, farmer at Falls O1ny,b
went out FOX fruit, about three miles bavons
his own place, On Wednesday evening, wbgs
two graybscks came ont Of the woods AMI
halted him. After some conversation, the,
sent for S)osby, who was at the house Of M,
Hunter, few yards away AIosby came
down, and at the same time 1hirteen more 81
his men advanced from o pine grove. e.
inquired Of Mr.. K|ock If he was Union mar:
and being answered In the affirmative, be said
he was sorry TO have met hun he could not
le, him return 10 Falls Church 1hay night as
his own men would have a job OF hand there
that required secrecy. lie requested him 10
stay at the house Of Dr.. Hunter, aud return
home in the morning. At sunrise, next day,
Mr.. Kock met Mosby and fifteen men goio2
cut With their booty. His own property was
not disturbed, though he had With Him
horse, wagon, watch, and money. Colonel
hIoshy is about IS years Of age. He is :im,
Of light olnplezion, and quick in his motions
He was formerly private in Stuart cavalry
He respects private property, and his orders
20 his snen are to that effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-27
CHI A1exaudria azett 6
SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST q.

currency IN some or The lo"Spap0io ~ wy
recent death ia England Of Lieut.. Douglas i.
Forrest, sen Of Commodore French forrest,
& 8. n TIE relatives and friends Of che ab-
sent gentleman will b. gratifed tolearn that
Youthful relative Of his residing in this city
received a letter from him yesterday bearing
date on the 18th instant. AZ chat time be
was il good health, and in France
A dispatch from New Orleans announces
that Admiral Farragut made reconnaissance
IN fhe 18th to the distractions near Mobile,
and found that the Nashville was sunk across
the channel, making access TO the city ltnpos'
sible until sheis removed The gunboat Nor
oar came down and cannonaded the Federal
vessels FROM distance There are still two
iron clad rails and several plated batteries
near the city.
The n. Y. World continues pertenaclousIy
TO declare that letters are tempered Wlth,
opened, and detained, Ia their TRANSMISSION
fhrough the mails AMI charges expressly AND
directly that General Mcclellan correspond
ence has been intercepted, the family CORES
nondence Of the litor Of the World }jected
20 supervisors and the letters Of Gen. Fire.
mont tempered with. Probably these charges
may lead to some action.
The Washington Chronicle referring 70 the
recent seizure Of arms designed Eor persons IN
Indiana, AID Of the existence OF q secret SO
ciety called the sons of Liberty in chat State
says: eve regret to say it, but it is the fact,
that every day is adding to the irresistible
proofs first collected in Missouri OF the exls-
terce Of this order, with its secret ramificatlons
all through the country.
u. S. Commissioners Osborne IN New York,
yesterday, rendered decision discharglng Mr..
Johu Mullay the editor Of the Metropolitan
Record from the charge Of making resistance
to the draft Howard, who forged the pro
clamation Of President Lincoln has also been
discharged from custody.
The ship Victoria, from London arrived at
New York on Wednesday evening, having on
board the man Muller, the English railway
murderer The Victoria was boarded at Quar-,
aatine by one of the English detectives, and
officer Tiernan, OF the New York detective
force, who brought him to the city.
It is reportedsthat Senators Brown and Hen
derson, Of Missouri are preparing manifesto,
similar il spirit to that Of Messrs Wade and
Davis, reviewing he policy OF Mr. Lincolns
A Administration, anl strongly antagonistic TO
bis re- election.
4 meeting has been held at Havana to peti-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-27
6 a NJ y NJ. 4 ?. VI. 6 P. Il.


Z3d ........ .''....>L W
oath. CO W
25th....................... o 90
26th oo - ~
The MARKET, this morning, WAS very well
SUPPLIED with vegetables and Erult. Prices,
however. remain about the same as at last
quotations. Peaches sell from 40 to 50 cts. per
halt peck; green corn 25a30 cts ger dozen
Lima beans 80 Cts per quart; cantelopes ~
Is cts piece, &C.. &c.
A clergyman, writing 10 the Bangor Wing,
advises 'alL his brethren to pray tor RAIN. -
The Whig thinks that If they are as success
ful in this as they were in preaching the
country into civil war, there 1i}l be deluge
soon.
It is said that the lower Ship Yard, 10 this
place. for many years occup pied by Mr.. Good
hand, has been leased from the company own
ing it, by the U. S. authorities, aud will, alter
repairing the ways, &c., be used for the repair
OF u S. government vessels, transports, &C.
The Boston Courier says that thirty seven
dollars in goll will buy a. Federal bond Of one
hundred dollars on State Street in that city,
while it takes seventy FIVE dollars IN gold to
buv Confederate bond Of the same amount
in London.
On the 20 h Gen. Wheeler attac kel and
captured the negro garrison AMI three hnT-
drcd white Iaborers at Stewart Lan}ing. lie
also destroyed camp and forty wagons, kali,
lug one soldier and one white citizen.
The Washington Republican Of yesterday
eve,ing says that considerable body OF me
Conftderates crossed the Potomac yesterday
morning at one Of the forls ABOVE uarpers
Ferry. No particulars are given.
The Richmond Examiner places but little
confidence in the ''peace movements at the
North, and contends that they are intended TO
cheat the vigilance Of the South, and turn
away it's attention from General Grant.
The New York Tribune few days ago ex-
pressed the opinion that 1.-TWO thirds OF the
people on each side Of the dividing line anx-
iously, aE,sorbngly desire peace, and are ready
TO make al needful sacrifices TO Insure it.
Sanford Williams, while engaged in loading
his cart with sand, from bank near the canal
basin, this morning, was severely injured by
the caviDg in Of the bank, which caught him
under it.
On Sunday last the Confed6rates captured
the entire wagon train Of the 3itf1 Massachu- |
sets re<;ic3ept, With Sheridan army
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-27
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZElT

Range OF Thermometer in Alexandria, Va
for the week ending Friday evening, Aug. @o'n'
1864:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-27

Gen. B. T. Butler and staff reached Wash
ington yesterday, en- route Tor the north: Jhe
General had long interview with Dr. stao-
ton. ---,--.u-u..,.,.u,x
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-27

ANTkl1.-t5y . gentleman and Wite'
w BOARD in private family Wnerc : ~
are no other boarders. References given II re-
ard 80 p O. o. ~ " aug; 2--<3lS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

TSps ssIE.r1E THREE FOUR STORY BRICK
Houses BOX os and Goa Ninth avenue near tHr.y
81 zoo So s5g and $500. Address w HEAPi HacSen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

lacK sAAE--A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT, AT
~ Ras sing plenty OF fruit, shade and good improve
an - W. e sold low exchanged for city Brooklyn
properly r y. ,fkELASD co, No. Tryon row corner
II tcusfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

ITO LET--PARTIALLY FURNISHED, A FIRST GLASS
four story brown s.one House lepelc with ri The IN
pr0vemeuts " desirable family, inc wiz
yar ,ble and Board w. The Ismiy Ayhy 20 iAs
ROW. Tss Setond aycnua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

HOUSE FOR SALEM GREENNTCH CONN, WITH
III FIVE 10 six ul land. covered with rusnd shade
trees and having about i've hundred fecl OF water 'front.'
with for bathing and boating; the
house stables and outbudnes large, conmodous and
in perfect order and every sutane for large family
Apply premises, TO s. TIFFANY IS Park Dace.