davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-03

LINCOLN ANECDorE.-The following is one OF
Mr.. Lincolns stories These he tells often in
private conversation, but rarelyin his speeches:
81 once knew good sound churchman, whom
We'll call Brown, who on a committee to
erect bridge over very dangerous and rapid
river. Architect after architect failed, and at
last Brown said he had friend named Jones
who had built several bridges and could build
this. Let's have him. said the committee. In
came Jones. Can you build this bridge, sir? p
Yes replied Jones; Il could build bridge to
| the internal region, if necessary The sober
committee was Mortified; but when Jones re-
| tired, Brown thought it but fair to defend his
friend. 1 know Jones SO well, said he, and
| he is so honest man, and so good architect,
that if he states soberly and positively that he
can build bridge to Hades--why, believe it.
| But have my doubts abou: the abutment on
the Internal side.' 'So,' Lincoln added, when
politicians said they could harmonize the North
ern and Southern wings of the democracy, why,
| I believed them. But had my doubts about
the abutment on the Southern side.'"
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-03
A VERY CARELESS TRICK.-A loafer

VERY CARELESS TRICK.-A loater having
got a heavy load on fetched up against the
side of house which had been newly panied
Showing himself clear by vigorous enort ne
took one glimpse at his shoulder, announcer at the
house, and a third at his hands, and exclaimed.
"Nell that's darned careless trick in whoever
painted that house, to leave 1t standing OUT all
night for people to run agalnstF
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17
Prospnc,s os yYarin Europa

The Boston Duly Advertiser is permitted
to make the following extract from a pri-
vate lsttef, received from an intelligent
gentlemen at .'aris, and dated February 13:
The Danish embodiment * the chief sub.
ject Of attention on this side for the mo-
ment. The situation. however, does no,
indicate gen raj war Austria and Prns-
sin have placed themselves n q the, heai .nf
the German union movement in order t.
control onl domiuateit. In, doing SO they
ofnecssiiy. expel the Danes from the Ouch
les; this brings, them, in conflict with the
treaty Of 81, and the great powers should
come toward in lis defense which would pro.
teect Denmark. .Bnt the great powers, on
one, hand are all isolated; they dstrust ca ch
other, rani neither of. them " III take the
field without an ally, and there is 20 ground
presented on.which alliance can be eorme :.
On the other hand the great powers re
cate. The position Of Prussia and Aus,.s,
which is not taat Of willful aggression or in,
tended conquest hut rather. of self preserv7
atinn-agtiDst the great G ,rman rnovemsnt
WHICH threatens to corSoAl,te, aud thus
take from these powers Austria and Prussia,
their German population. %. .s4s
%, Un ioubtedly Austria and Prussia Ia
teId,. when they control. and bring under
the German movanent-to restore the
statp quo ante bellum as regards the Ouch.
les, ard will doso, if the Germans mM let
them This is the point which remains for
solution, and tits not d, such gravity. nor,
Of such urgencyas tP terminate the isolation
of the great powers, and bring them to ca.
operate by. force in the matter; consequently
the situation Is not likely to bring on an
European war. England IS most disturbed
by the events, and feels vexed and humili-
ated by the failure of her active diplomacy
= but il is obvious that both France and
Russia regard the failure with great com
placepcy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17
" "OTTUMWA,s IOWA, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1864.

ance Of counsel-and said simply that the
only reason he knew was, that he was in
nocent. He was aware his early life. was
against his being believed, but the facts were
simply these: He had quarrelled with Mr.
Noman, but he dec ined to say what about:
he bad been dismissed his service; and the
bank-note was accounted for by the fact,
that Mr. Noman had paid him on the spot
the wages due to him; he had found It i'm
possible to sleep, and had dropped from the
window from an angry desire to get away
at once; that the boot prints could not have
been his, as he had taken off his boots, lest
Mr. Noman should hear him; moreover,
that the rain had not commenced until az
ter he had gone about ten minutes, and
that though ii had been short rain it had
been heavy one-quite heavy enough to
have washed out the marks of his boots,
even if he had worn them, that the blood
on his shirt-f-ont was accounted for by
bleeding at the nose, which he was subject
to when excited; that if he could havelsaved
Mr.. Noman's ifs by exposing his own. he
would have done it; and that what he most
regretted was the charge Of ingratituie
which had been made against him.
The learned judge was exceedingly moved,
but the prisoner at the bars bare assertion
could not be allowed to outweigh so mar y
crcumstantal proofs, and j. j. must die
the death. -
When the execution was over. from the
crowd which had collected to see it emerged
a burly, weather beaten, freckle-handed,
man, who turned quickly up the nearest al.
ley, passed one freckled hand over the
weather. beaten face and muttered: azs
by gum, butte was tucked un: he
might "a made it awk'ard about them boots;
and old Joe Snow 'ud'a swore there's very
few but i'm and me knows o. the closet un
der the cd What think you of the verdict?
The weather. beaten man, when he lay some
years after on the border Of the grave. told
the parish priest that it should have been
mot guilty."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17


Peculiar CASE OF IDENTITY Hugh
Reed, a hackman living in this city, was ar
rested Yesterday morning, charged with
having stolen bay mare, valued a.
$3.50, belonging to Hiram Allen, OF Kala-
mazoo county, Michigan. The evidence,
however, exculpated Reed from the larceny,
but at the same time exhibited a case Of
mistaken identity seldom if ever equaled.
Mr.. Allenstestiied that the animal found
with Reed was his property, having been
stolen from his pasture in Michigan on the
2Sth' OF September last. Several other wit
nesses were also Introduced, all swearing
post sey 10 the same effect. Alter the
prosecution had rested, the defense brought
witnesses to prove that the mare was bought
by Reed in June last, few miles from this
city. and that she was ioaled and raised in
that locality. Other witnesses were intro
duced to prove that the same animal has
been in the possession ef Reed ever since
June last Thus matters now stand The
mare was seized by Allen on Monday last,
and Is now in possession of the proper au-
thorities. Reed was, OF course. discharged
on the charge oflarceny, and the two claim.
ents, beforea civil tribunal, will now put in
their claims of ownership. There are ey.
identity two animals Of great similitune, aud
from The evidence it would seem that the
Michigan man will be compelled to reln.
auish his tlaim altogether,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

In sonparson with the loss Of a wife, all
other bereavenents are trihng. The wife.
she whe ills 50. large space in the domestic
heaven;. she who busted herself so un-,
weariedly for the precious ones around her:
bitter. bitter is the tear that fails on her,
cold eiayl You stand beside her coffin aud
and think Of ihe past Itseems an amber
colored pathway. where the sun shone upon
beautiful flow ers, or the stars hung glitter
ing overhead. Fair would the soul linger
there. N, thorns are remembered save {,
those your hands may unwillingly hav,
planted. Her noble. tender heart lies open
to your inmost sight. Van think of her
now as all gaatleaeSs all beauty, all purity.
But sheis dead The dear heart that laid
upon her hasam, rests in the still darkness
uponla pillow ofuclay. The hsnds that
have miHiStered so untiringly are folded.
white and .c"ia, beneath the gloomy portal,
The heart whose gevsrv beat measured an
eternity of love lies under your feet the
flowers she bent over with smiles bend nov
above her in tears, shakIng the dew from
their petals that the verdure around her
may he kept green and beautiful. There
is no white arm%ove your shoulder, nn
speaking face to look up into the eyes Of
lave; notrslubiing lips to murmur, Oh.
it is to sad. "s.e s ,7-..f - tgas. rf1 8
There is so strange hush in every roe,n
light faotstee passing arocnl. n, smile t..
greet YOU at nighsfall. And the old clock
ticks AMI strikes. aai tcts--it was snchs
music when she canld hear it Now it seems
"a kuell on the hours through. which yol.
watched the gathering upon her sweet face.
And every day that clock repeats. that OLD
story. Many another tale it telleth. too
ofbeautiful words and deeds that are req
istered above. You feel-oh how often
that The grave cannot keep.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

DoN'T GEr IN DEBr-Debt is perfect
bore. How it haunts . man from pillar to
prst--lurking in his breakfast cup-poison-
ing his dinner embitter,ng his tea:-now
i stalks from him like a living skeleton;
seeming to announce bis presence by re-
counting the amount Of liabilities. How
it poisons his domestic joys, by intrudins
its "balance into the price OF a new carpet
or dress. How it hinders dreamy plans for
accumulation ?-Botheration How it ham-
pers useful energies-crippies resolutions
too good to be fulfilled -Nfw@
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17
cDOD NEWS.

wIshto make II known to the public that have
Engaged the services Of an accomplished eastern
Photographer, who will take the
LATEST STILES OF Pho oTodRAPnS
which are much admired. 4 all upon all those
that wish to have their Photographic Albums oEnA
nsnted with dne Photographs. to give NJ . call.
also wish to announce to the people, and espec-
ially to my old customers that have dispe with
all hands aAd have resumed the
AMBttOTN PIE EBUSdNESS
myself and expect to do Justice to all who wish TO
call u ,ah ms for pictures. DON'T forget The place,
ST ~, SCH HA9AKsRs tKwEtRy STONY
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17
toLD SERIES vol. .Is, Nc. .ks
Z rERMs--si s75in AavsHes


por.anee Of Attending pro,npsly. %, the
calls ofnatnre and 'by any and every means
brins.it about that this shall b. done before.
leaving for >cbooi in the nprninr Ia this
endsafrangc that they shsllbe through with
their Breakfasts an hour bef,re il IS neces.
cessary TO start for sch,of,,. esen if tl,v
they bays to eat by cand,c-ligh'-
Cases of fatal Inflammation of the h'a her
have, Often occurred in consequences Of the
Ignorance aud br,t,hty Of teachers in this
connection. has @a .g'ffs-
7th, Enhraca eyervs nn,ortnni,v Of inn
pressing the cills mini with the fact that
teachers are l,borinc for their g,pl. and
therefme ought tyhs lived. respected. ani
obsyei, AZ their best friends.-Htlrs Jour
nal.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17
A Military Yarn.

I A friend Of ours. who has seen some ser.
vice, and to whom we are indebted for sew
eral original stories Of a similar nature
which came under his observation, furnish
es Us the following arecdote, the truth Of
which in every particular he vouches for:
One day while my regiment was on duty
at Columbus, Kentucky, received orders
from my Colonel to proceed to Memphis
with two companies Of the regiment, in
charge of some rebel prisoners. We EN-.
barked about 10 a. m on board the C. Hill.
man, and Immediately sailed DOWN the rv-
er. Our boat had a large number of pass
engers aboard, among whom was Judge L..
with whom was well acquainted and who,
by the way, was strang Union man. He
asked If I had any objections to his convers.
ing with the Rebs. / told him, mot in the
least when he went forward. and selecting
rough, uncouth, lank. haired private from
Arkansas, the following c)lloquy ersued,
which fairly illustrates the intelligence of
our 6eluded Southern brethern: H'
Judge regiment doyou belong
TOP ' Haa sh 81 h.ua7-
Reb--HFhe Goth Arkansas, by Cdr s
Judge-"You have been in some battles?"
Reb-'Well, reckon.p 'Ea i LFsH.
Judgc-"My friend, what are you fight
ing for?"
Reb--'I tell you, we are fghtip' for our
rights"
-'That's all very well, but define
them" @"' a' 1~ 77HH
Reb-"Oh, amt no politician, and
hain't got no eddicat,oa to speak on, but
know we're fightin' for our rights, sartin."
Judge-"Well. my friend, can tell YOU
what you are igting fo-;;-vou are fighting
to destsoy the best government and noblest
nation the world ever saw. Look at that
g'orious banner; (pointing to the stars and
stripes floating from The gaff) are you not
ashamed, sir, to fire on that beautiful fage /
Reb-'Fiag' never saw that flag till
went and jined the army" ~ "'s #
Judge-"What!-you never saw the Stars
and Stripes!" 1 s"
Reb-"No, I never did"
Judge-"How old are vou9"
Rsb- "Bout thirtv-five I recken." @
Judge, in tone Of stupendious astonish-
ment, sand you never saw the Stars and
Stripes hefore7' yaa
Reb-"No; told you once already"
1t was as a poser for the Judge. He
was completely foored With mingled
feelings ofindignation, pity and dsnay, he
paced the deck for some time in silence.
At last, tie Judge stepping directly in
front Of his incorrigible acquaintance, in
subdued, serious tone of voice, he asked:
Did you know, my friend, that Christ was
deafi?" }E g as
Reb. evidently surprise l, ''You don't say!
Is he thought What regiment did he belong
t., and whar was he killed. Westepn Rail.
road Gazetts. tarro or
IN n r. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17
EDWATIOXAZ CDLUNX.

1t is the desire Of the Proprietor Of this
Paper that this column shall be a permanent
thing and interesting. Contributions are
solicited. All communications designed for
this column should be sent to Fl. L. N cGIN
TIE, Ottumwa, Wapello 20. iowa. ''' ffF7
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17
CITY NEAT MARKET,

~ HAVING purchased the AVW
bull ding and business for p
merfy occupied ana conduct As =,
-|0sd BY =. W. Brown, 1 esre q inform
the ciiisens OF Ottumwa and vicinity, that, all
tontinus tn keep assortment OF
FRESH MEATS. POULTRY. sAUsAdEs. LARD lc
In Short every article usually Kept In establish
insnt ofthe kind, and at prices to suit the timed
THE HIGHEST PRICES paid for STOCK, Poultry
game, Butter, &c. NJ. McFARLIN.
de0l3
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

A tavern keeper who opened an oyster shop
as an appendays "a to his other establ ishment,
was upbraidea by . neishbqripg oyster
monger as bsing generous anl selfish.
"And why nnt' said he; would you not
haye,me selfsip" sss i
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

The total amount Of coin boarded in the
United States, is estimated at $2Oo, 900, 900.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17
0TTUMWA MALE AND FE-
OMALE SEMINARY

pEv. J. NJ. McELR0Y,l
Dir. H. L. McGINITIE, Principals.
Miss NJ. G. HALL0WAY,l
Miss 81. z. WILSON, JAsststants.
Miss MATTE LASWELL, Teacher Of Music.
The Sixth year commences on Monday, SEPTEM-
BER 7th 1868, the Presbyterian Church and rooms
Attached.
Four terms often weeks each In the year.
Tuition from 80 $6, accordingto bra ed
Piano, Melodeon or Guitar, IS per Term.
Special facilities fered to persoas wishngto quail
tfy themselves for teaching.
Papils admitted at any time, and charged from
date OF entraRce, No reduction, however, will be
made occasional Absence unless by sp
IN mt or In case OF sickness.
Boarding can Obtain ed at pricesto suit thetime
No one admitted for lsss than bali term
P.r :urther particulars can on or address either
of the PffnciPah.
Aug 6.lSeY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-17

m,ean-TTab,ut ''alf-way between ere and
Sneshingham p ~, "a f.-.u.
"Yes.ns ,tt-
! Where does he put up ?' n
"At Joe Snow's" : ..,-a.e5
What. the Five miles from anywhere
as we used to call n" ,,eo.7
UVoc n yo,, Lno,,, I, 9,S
The New York herald., 1864-04-26

MORRIS WILKINS. AyCrIoHRRR.
M keganl Household Furniture. very large Pier and
Nsnlel Mirrors superb real Chickerng Plane
ss s: cut % .fG;s ras AID M pssds. .
asScs q of Srs richard KsS No Unvsrsy place near
in said house. made 70 order il Paris
for the present '"n:s DkS%iso sseisak Rooms q s;S
reps pieces; superb Console and Centre Tables
very and French plate Pier Ian,s Mirrors
heavy Lace snpero Dresden China Mante Vases
real Auousson CArpesS YrpeApv
Very nne mahogany SOFAS. Arm and Side Chairs in
brodered covert nes elegant solid mahogany Library Book
cases with real ttiaas nne maAogsny Centre
Sles suce ANTIQUE tops ro:swcod ana ebony Arm and
Spanish onA'r'' r''n AsB'SuSns BoUDofsp Ifsspe"'
Heavily carved walnut Eageres elegant Side aud Easy
Chairs IN ''n ana Psh DnSkd an RooS ooSIss0n carpet
Solid mahogany Extension Table, Sideboards. marble
tors Dining Csar sres double iron sac e.
French china heavy cut and engraved Glass Ware sheed
plate Do. -, ..,r
French Bedseads Dressing Bureaus wardrobes Toilet
Glasses Coiches and Easy Chairs French plate Mirrors
Work aud Fancy Tables Damask and Lsce Curtains Pail
kss Qus Coanterpanss Velvet and Bru.ses Carpets &C.
Also an assortment OF Kitchen Furniture with which The
sa'' VIII '0mmsnS mBsRoNzEs AND srAruARY.
Tho Bronzes made TO- order from original designs
the models q which we're immsdi,sey destroyed that
Ss
Statues and Figures, Inkstands. &c.
Carara marble statue Psyche abandoned by Benaime,
The Furniture &C. viii be on exhibition on Tuesday 26h
instant By permits which, with the Catalogue be had
at the Auctioneers' Office. ~
No 3 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1864-04-26

ALvAN G. BAKER co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RT
"A O. HAYWOOD auctt neer-Superb Household Fuk
nurs &C. this day (rues3ayl April 26 at the story
Brosdw.y aud unyersily place. sale comm.neisg as
tension Table Arm Chairs Dinner and Tea Sets ruby and
Whste Glass Ware. Table Gallery Silver Plated Ware Oval
Mirrors Parors-Rosewooi and walnut PAror Furniture,
B,uss Carpets Etassrss Bookcase Tables Pier and
Gel hrrors Curtains Paintings Statuary Bronze Clock
sevses aud Dresden China Vases Kngavngs Chandeers
octave rosewood PADoforte Stool and Cover Music
Rpco.snutcs Rocking Chairs Lounges Hat stand Chairs
% match. Dedrosms-BuresNs, Bedsteads, wAshsands.
Loo and Shades also Basement and Kitchen Fur
The New York herald., 1864-04-26

A J. BLEKCKRR, AUCrIOHEER
IA: kxecutors sale william aud Chambers streets and
.ooth street: under the direction Of ASA L. SHIPAAh.
4. ]. BLEEcKRR. SON CO. win sell at auction ON
ussday April -, a u oeock at the Exchange 50 lesroom.
All 0ruAdWAy-
On WILLIAM and CHAMBERS STREBrS-2 Cores; size
OF gore q the junction OF william and Chambers
n 81 lillian street and T6 front ON Chambers street.
On CHAMDRRS S6TREET-Imnedistely opposite: Gore.
81 front bv IL in depth.
On lO5rH 6TREET- Lots on the south side, commenclne
leJ feet west or Third avenue; size 23x0c. II each
On l03TH STREETS Lots the south side, commencing
90 foo woee OF Third size 25x W. III each.
ALSO, ON NINETY THIRD 6rREET-The House and
east OF Fourth avenues Lot s1l0O s House IAo three
and basement Philadelphia brick, trimmings
ali the improvement gas Crotcu bath water clos
cts Stationary washtubs marble mantels CRATES, bells
speaking tubes, marble wash basins, &c.
Also ON NINRTYF0URTH STREET, on the line Of
Lexington avenues Lots the south side, commencing
SO feet east OF Fourth size 23 each by 0O So
These Lots lie the grade and have OF the
b free from rock II has heretofore been used
For maps terms. &C.. apply to the auconees n Cedar
The New York herald., 1864-04-26
aALEg At AUCTION
SALES At AUCTION.
A ucrioN NRoTloR-ros!rivE SALE
"a ID. 81 CAULKfN6 AVOTlONkEH
uA0HIFi0sHr HOUeEHokD FU8nlrURR AND
WORKS or ART,
pxrehssed At 4 OF 4Ia00O

WORKS or ART.
ra'ssi''fe Il f5sliS q is;' & sucTids s;fi 80"
T. xp g s' ss:a enc ss :s'ss %
precisely the elegant residence ais Fourteenth street,
S..ar AEs.a xs e Hca.sssa
s m.ss Ssssso 70 order M sns n d.eu
0"e' house on tho m0snsas sas. q Room Suit.
Rare and costly Works Of Art p.n,,o,. ;, .m,.o,
ormolu and Bronze chaadeliers
Dresden and sevrcs China Vases. A 0-''''''
Embroidered Lace Curtains.
Heavy Plated Ware. - -
Rosewood Chamber Is Tsa' XIV
the
I'll ss :ss
6y city maker and fully saarautsed French cloth Cover
&: ssssssf ss
afs & Z:
Arm Arm Chair, covered il Scld blue
S:: win marble hss ossay sssseSss % VIII
con. and sss"s'ss variety es Poi Oh Psinas. Sy
ratve atists-snch Landscapes Winter scenes Marine
Sc the whole forming psssns coso
TWO W. HHSsiticEis. sEvss OCTAVE rlAsogoRrEs
legs and ease four sSqnd inaid With pearl
aS Ss,is SSS
Cd IN the best manner marble top Fancy Tables Mirrors
sofa beds Chairs IN hasroth together With all the ruby
and crystal Cut Glass Ware wnes Champagnea Tumbers
0obIsa and Decsnlers match rich Chins Tea and Pin
yer. Cake Baskets, Casters Cnnee and Tea urns Spoons
Forks Liquor Stand, superior Table Cutlery, 4c
Chambers and Nursery-Costly rosewood and mahogany
Bedsteads stauary marble Bureaus WashsAuds and
Commodes TO match; twenty pure HAIR Mattressou
from 20 . 60 pounds In excellent condition; Feather BEDS
Spreads Linen Shsets Ingram Carpets Bedroom Mirrors
Stair Carpets and Rods mahogany Cushioned Chairs Rock
Sofas Lounges Couch Beds Hall Standa Din.
ing Tables together with large assortment of
Basement and Kitchen Utcnsils Ia ~ -
N. B.-Reabe attendance 70 cart pack and ship
goods for purchasers at . reasonable charge.
The New York herald., 1864-04-26
SALES AT AUUrIOu,
MoRRls wILEIss, AyoI!osEER

MORRIS WILKINS. AUOTfONERR
lM -. Execu.ors. ssls q yaluaeie =
r. H. LUDLOW1& CO. win ssll ct suotioa. On Tuesday.
April o. 1854 at II o'clock ct the Exchange oAlsso0m III
Broadway rnity buaing Nov York by order OF the 81
ecuiors OF Isaac Newton, deceased. IN
F0RT LEE-The largo frama Dueling house ana about
u OF Land with about 69c feet e front which
must long possess great value fer Its water privilege
House In good order. On the premises large barn.
coschhcnse stable greenhcuss tcehouse Ac In exesleni
order The garden we'll laid out and early crops
Two thirds of the purchase moTtgAgc
cont Maps 40. a The o1cc " the encttoneers Ne.
JOHN HEWITT,
Executors Of Isaac Newton. deceased.
The New York herald., 1864-04-26
CxgcuroR,s eALB OF SPLENDID FURNITURE

IsxgcuToR's sALB OF SPLENDID FURNITURE
IL rosewood Piano on Paintings, &c.-BENJ lin r.
FAIRCHILD Auctioneer.-O "Wednesday, April "a. ate
West Eleventh street. consisting OF one splesdd rosewoed
aid marble tor Tables Damask and Lace Carsips Pier
Mantel Mirrors several me OIL Psntlnss Engravnes.
SO as Chairs. Cutlery Cut Glass Ware China Also Red.
reaus Bedseads, Hair Mattresses 6c Also Euausiled
Suits marble tops Also Oicloths Kitchen Furniture &c
By order Of a. Il. HnARLR0, Executor.
The New York herald., 1864-04-26
J. BLEBcKER, AUCTIoNaER.
IL I'ERENprt SALE

OF VALUABLE LOTS On BLOONiNDALE ROAD.
Re cnth avenue aud Ind and d 4th streets
A. y. BLEEsRER, son Il GO will sell auction on
ruesday Aprii - at the Exchange Saesroom, No. Ill
On BROADWAY. tBLooNINGDALE ROAD)-Eight
Lots the west side comprising
OSd and 10Th streets benz about 70 feet front each, and
from 90 20 70 feet in depth.
ON ELEVENTH AyENUE.-Bight Lots on the east side
3eiag the whole front from 03d 1o4h street,
uer ,ota q llxl0S; inside lots 2oxiOO In depth.
ON l0SD STREET.-Ten Lots the north side, com.
9encng ii94k west Of Broadway size Of each lot 25x
ON iotTH SrREET.-Eght lots on south SIDE commenc.
block
Maps, &C.. atauconeer's ofnce, II Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1864-04-26

MORRIS WILKINS. AVCTIONEER. ssI
M Rxecutor's ard guardians sals OF
HANDsOMK HOUSE AND LOf
East Bighteenth street. at auction. s
Il. II. LUDLOW CO. will sell st auction, on Tuesday
April @ 1884, at II O'Clock at the kxchange saiesroom Ill
Broadway
EAsr EioHr...sn srRsyr.-rhe hasdsome three story
high brck Houae and Lot 1876 East Eighteenth street.
north side between FIRST and Second house Is By
As feet good ordeF and contains all the
Lot Is by 81 feet Maps &C.. 1t the onice
g. W. SCHBhKBE60, executor and guardian of L. W.
Marrie.