davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-25

JAN DalivEGv--About s o'C!ocis-oa Iii
day evening o. last week. fur prisoners
succeeded in maxim. their escape f.ou.
our county Jail They were discovered
Immediately. AID chase vas ~ once made
resulting IN the capture Of one, who had
taken refuge in the cellar of tho Exchange
Coffee louise, but the Others eiu@-i the
hue AMI cry for the night. Next d,y, how
ever, another was found, ani The day
after another was caught in Norris Tcc
fourth-Ma:t Welsh, in jail 70. stealing
grain at Seneca, has thus far eludel the
Sheriff and his officers
The grand jury hal visited the Jail but
C. few hours before the escape, ani pro-
nounced all right. 1t appears, however,
that a leakage in the water pipe had so
softened the wall dividing the two cell
ranges that an opening through it WAS
effected in 4 few moments. placing the
prisoners in part OF the jail that is not
used, and from which the egrass vas
guarded By nothing butan old rotten door
way. In few minutes n ore, but for tn e
timely discovery, every prisoner would
have b9en on the outside, tie numbc. be-
ne about a dozen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-25
Walkers Drug Store.

TIE sYa.cTiGsr : receiving rec GaI carefully
selected Stoc ~ srtices asra'lv kept ~ DrJg.'s and
assures those who may favor him Ssh -. patronage
that h. - deter iae e u. dersofa by
he can and will sci as CHEAP - any other man
All gosd- warranted represented, or oucy -
funded.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-25

EvEnsw Lumber Wagons, made at best shops in
Il tswn fer sac cheap BY :
june 18th, 1854. en- VAN DORM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-25

Dgpepsia Ftrtr and A,7ur, Depression 81.
Spirits, Geaa'ei DeLih,y, NerropinessS,
Constipation, Ltccr Complaint, Colo,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-25

NJ y RI e ID,
At st. Ar drew. Tturch. Farm Ridge BIZ Rev II. s
Hester. tn Rev. chs & GILBERT. Of CT ri Church
10 let; ard Mrs II EN6i ETA CLARK. of Farm Ridge
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-25

Ottawa, Nay 1t. lSo2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-16
mr. ADOLPH WRlSMANN.

te'adnfte Of Medical Department Isxa Tsfversify,)
fias resumed the Practice ~ u..,e,,. J.,
cinity dnd b. Ks ffre ratruuaec ~ ~ ,',,i,e 0 w
REsrDkscE-t,orner II Juhps.,,, ard iy,L ..-...
TssNrs IN At Mr. Hcisers Drug store on Main street
mAy51 dem =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-16

Aoiic- fs heresv q 10 the If the 1o,s and
Land 4tibs In the foregoing si~ situated IN the
tty of hoSus. Ies tcunts. nj STATE of lava vhs<-
meatoned <bave and all others interex' ed
tast sid lets and Lands have been assessed and
levied thereor for 1854. Dedicated tar
al iist the lis Council oil said Aty. and nuiess
Payment b. made OF tie taxes isvaa ard s'sa ell
cosis before i1e IAN ~ ofDctn a. b. isss
the aid Lots i.ns. m,ieh r~of ma, be
neces AIRY TO disrharge sai taxes aud coats gil cod
IN he dsy afsressd, 81 the Mayors tf6fe. III said
tEy beistsn tbs rea,s ef CLOCK A. and eioS X
p. y and the .a'ewil b. continued irarB ~ day
az sfi the SAFE be ceuplstgd
A. G. RICHARDSON
Sept 3, lS5L6v. Collector sily Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-16
PILLS
COATED.

They o,syia.e those numerous diseases that
sTran from regnlrify, ny removing the iregriarity
itself
They Suppressed, liz sssiye and Painful Mons1-
alton.
They cure Green Sirk ns%s r Alory&Is
They SerYoss and SPINAL Aseclitns pains in the
hack ard loser part fks bAs. Hease@s Faiiqrerinn
slight i Paaiston * the ileslt I<Mi.ss Of sgi-
rts, iIs ttf5s SICK Headache Gidin@sA etc etc. Ia
WORT by ssrE the Isrezula the ihe cause,
and with 1t AL The efscf- that srT.r z frpf H.
Caufo~fJ Of simple vegetable extracts 4hcy contain
notliE selss any constitution hoNev
fhrr Thar function eiI substitute streg ~ f1I weak
hess, ifit b. sbsr properly used They n4rsr f 70 DO.
The! aay b. ssi,ly used age end sus gertad
rxrfPT rfE4s1 sHxETEsT during Which the
uHfslltng nature 81 their tpI wti aiiits FkEvIsI
prs grassy.
Aaieetrrs skjug Information 2inlce = be reeii.
promptly aHd 9lsefeciiy answered.
Full direction acrora laDy each box.
nn-Htirr. 81 pr isox. or six Ioxes for 81
E~Sent y NAL Tres OF postage On rteep; Of Price
All orders tie @ebt % c. A. C09k. Chicago or
Gceerd Agent tile West
SID ~ Gh.cs-a. hy FULLER FINCH A FULLER,
Wholesale Druggists, and BY ali Druggists everywhere
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-16
Legal Notices.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ter, deceased r Lower, Pegrnrn, Psynter 8 Dsyis
Miller Ma3 hem & Co, Abbott, Johns Co, Hugh
Coob, A Nsfrick, AT xander Wray Co., Geo C An
dersoa, Hannah ziud.i and VIM Lohm~r, Executors u
the estate Of Luis Zinde decreased 4 c Pyle.
You hereby notied that there Is hle In the
Office OF te Clerk If the District Court Of Lee county
Iowa, al Keokuk, petition of james Johnson claim
ing aans all Of YOU decree qneting in him the title
t. 81 feet of the of lots atd 2 in block 81
the city Of hevhgk. Lee county iowa. and praying thai
all tbs interest claim, and equity Of redemption
81 You in and To the said may be aud
ever barred and sHeclus.i.
Uaes- you appear thereto and defend before noon o
tie second day of the Fetrnsrv term 1885, Of said Die
rief Gnrf, decree viii be rendered against Thereon
by default. RANKIN & NcCRANY
Revenue stamp 50 Cts. Attorney for Plaintiff.
aug31-diw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Dennis Lynch:
Sir .-You hereby notified that there is DOW on
file in the office OF the Clerk Il the District Cour, of Leo
county, Iowa. nj Fl Madison, petition # Nancy Lynch
claiming Of you from te bonds of matrn,ouy
on the ground Of wiil.nl dcsertiou.
Unless yon appear thereto and defend before noon
the second day of the December 1884 Of
Court decree will be rendered against you thereon
by default E@fa& RANKIN Mc<,KARY.
Resenpe stamp 30 cts. Attorneys for Plaintiff
aug3a-diw ssseas-r #es
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-16
~. " RI dHI's1 2 ] = =
lejdvena.Aas., zlixir!
Or. ESSENCE Or dss q +

Prepared from fufe veeeisblv Kxtrse.s, eontaini.s
- nothing Injurious 70 the most deiicais M -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-16

40. 20 Liberty street, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-16
SheriHs Sales.
CHERIFF'S SALE.

GHERIFF'S SALE.
~ STAFF or Iowa, LEE CouxTY-ss.
By virtue of genral execution me directed issued
oy the Clerk of the District Court Of said county,
William II Leeeh and against d. T, Brigham have ley-
led upon and will sell To the highest bidder the r
Of b 7. brigham. near Summtviile In said county,
on the 10th day Of September, A. D. 1864
httween the hours OF O'Clock A. II. and O'clock
p NJ. commencing ut O'Clock D. M. Of said
day, the following property, te-wit: Ten stacks II
Tusofy Hay coBtting 70 all Of the said
D. T. Btghams share Of the crop grow by Tayiof
sad d. Bighams land east Of the plank ruad CON
tanning sons& % or less So IS
Taken levied npon aud to be sold to satisfy said writ
of execution. - e-ss~
Keoknk. Aug. &C. 1864. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Fees q So Sheriff Lee Co., Iowa
aug 25-2w
, 1864-06-17
One 1 Used to Know.

knew, ere had yet known care,-
On, That was many year ago.
maiden, young, and very fair,
With bosom like the driven snow;
While o'er her neck her golden hair
Waved with a sunny graceful flow,
just such as yours-and yet not so
You are not she l used to know.
Young was she then, but fair fifteen,
ct looking much the same as you;
Her dress, it was a meadow green
HeT bonnet was of azure hue
Meath which full often have seen
Peep two sweet eyes of dRePast lI---5
Eyes such as yours-yet sure not SO
Her manners were as frank as kind,
And gentle was she as the fawn
A purer or more generous mind,
The summers sun meier shone upon;
And oft in you some trait find
To mind me of the friend that's gOne
But still, methinks it can't be So
You are not she | used to know;
And yet, at times, you seem to be
The counterpart of her knew,
Andin your walk you step as she
Erewhile so proudly used to do.
I've sometimes seen you look at me
With Just such eyes of melting blue,
Till have thoughtit might be So
That you are she l used to know;
For she was fair and so art thou;
She was admired-not more than you;
And both your sunny hair and brow
Seem een the very same | knew.
But yet-that love; forgotten now
She could not that, for she eoGS true.
Oh now l feel, indeed, It's so,
You are not she l used to know.
VOLUNTEER.
Fort Wala Walla, W. T., 1854.
, 1864-06-17
Stand for Truth.

Stand for truth, and stand forever!
Give not up the right-no, never
Brayely battle if assailed,
Think how right has oft prevailed.
Stand ALONE, if others cover;
Fail not in the trial hour;
Yet the victory will be
On the side Of Truth and thee.
0 the brave, the firm the wise,
Here alone true manhood lies
Men who STAND when thunders rattle,
Quitting not till after battle.
Welcome, welcome, hate and scorn,
Ye are Of foul envy born;
Rail and rage, o graceless band,
Still the frmer will we stand.
Dearer far the sense Of Right
Than the smiles of power and might:
les, Wen stand for TRUTH forever,
Yielding to the foeman never.
, 1864-06-17

CHARACTER IS PowER-It is often said
that knowledge is power-and this is true.
Skill or faculty of any kind carries with it
superiority. So, to certain extent, wealth
is power, and genius has transcendent gift
Of mastery over man. But higher, purer,
and better than all, more constant in its in
fuence, more lasting in its sway, is the power
Of character-that power which emanates
from pure and lofty mind. Take any com
munity, who is the man of most influence
To whom do all look up with reference -
Not the smartest man, nor the cleverest pol
itician, nor the most brilliant talker, but he
who in a long course of years, tried by the
extremes of prosperity and adversely, has
approved himself to the judgment of his
neighbors and of all who have seen his life,
as worthy to be called aoise and good.
, 1864-06-17
The Day of Rest.


The day of rest sweet Sabbath morn
How calm the moments fly;
The hOliest influence seems to dwell
About the earth and sky;
And labor clasps its tired hands,
And laysits burden down;
The stiffness ofthe village seems
To linger Ger the town. .-. -r
The very air seems lighter, too,
And homes stand so sublime,
AS if a charm had dropped from heaven
Into the hand of time
And poor mems hearts unburthened beat,
And one days glory feel,
As trannuil as snn1n- ii,qllila s.lA~is-'
Oh holy day, oh Sabbath morn,
Humanitys fair guest;
The heart Of labor yearns for thee,
And in thee takes its rest.
Thou comest as an angel here,
And all our thoughts are calm,
As when our organs mighty bass
Expires upon psalm.
, 1864-06-17

JEFFERSON ON SECESSION. mo man,
no association of men, no State or States,
has right to withdraw itself from the
Union of its own accord The same power
that knit us together can unknit. The same
formality which formed the links of the
Union must consent to the withdrawal of any
one branch Of it. Until that consent has
been obtained, any attempt to dissolve the
Union or obstruct the efficacy of its consti-
tutional laws, is treason-treason to all in
tents and purposes
, 1864-06-17

DEAD MEMS BONES FOR CHINA.-The
Arracan, bound for Hong Kong, takes as
part of her cargo, 500 cofins, containing
the remains of deceased Cinnamon, in terms
of contract made in China, that if the
Chinese imported here should die while in
California, their bones are to be sent back
and buried in their native land, at the ex-
pense of their employers.
, 1864-06-17

MUSICAL TEST OF THE FEMALE VOICE.
The influence of the temper upon tone
deserves much consideration. Habits of
querulousness, or i'll nature, will commni-
cate a cat-like quality to the singing, as in
fallibly as they give peculiar quality to the
speaking voice. That there really exists
amiable tones, is not an unfounded opinion.
In the voice thero is no deception it is,
to many the index of the mind, denoting
moral qualities; and it may be remarked,
that the low, soft tones of gentle and
amiable beings, whatever their musical en-
dowments may be, seldom fail to please be-
sides which, the singing of ladies indicates
the cultivation of their taste generally, and
the embellishments of the mind For an in
slant, compare the vulgarity of ballad
singer, her repulsive tone of voice, and hid
eous graces, to the manner of an equally un-
cultivated singer in good society or watch
the treatment of pretty melody from the
concert room at the west end of London,
until it reaches the ear from under the par
lor window, and observe how it gains some
thing new of vulgarity with every fresh de-
graduation.
, 1864-06-17
Watch Repairing.

TTyHE subscriber would inform the citizens C3
of Walla Walla and vicinity that any s-t:A
work entrusted to his Through the SSaA@s
press) viii receive his personal attention, From his
long experience in the business he is enabled to per-
form it in a manner unsurpassed in the State.
Charges as low elsewhere, and all work war
ranted.
He is also preparedtO fill any orders in the Watch
and Jewelry Business, with dispatch, at the lowest
possible prices. JACOB COHEN.
Portland Oregon, April7, 1862 l9m6
, 1864-06-17

We once saw young man bravely turn
ing up his glass he was true hearted, glo-
rious fellow, and was he said sowing hiswild
oats We afterwards saw policeman haul
ing miserable drunkard from gutter to
the station house. The wild oats were be-
ing harvested. lre
, 1864-06-17

A country girl, coming from the field, was
told by her cousin that she looked as fresh
as a daisy kissed with dew. well, it wasn't
any feller by that name; but it was Steve
Jones that kissed me. I told him that every
one in town would find it out -.. h.
, 1864-06-17

A general Congress of Freemasons from
all nations is shortly to be assembled at
Leipsic.
, 1864-06-17

NEW THOUGHTS BY AN OLD MAID
Men are like lucifer matches--the silent ones
are much more to be depended on than
those which go off with so loud a report that
they extinguish their own light. r..
There is time of life when we are con
tent with sitting at the window to see other
people pass, and this is about the earliest
symptom Of middle age The window,
which is the most eligible for this purpose,
is the old-fashioned beau-window.
Matrimony resembles the moderator lamp.
There is always something the matter with it.
How refreshing is tea, aud how exhilera-
ting IS an evening party; yet for both a
spoon is required, to prevent the sweets re-
naming unmixed for want of stir.
Existence, with its one success, after so
many disappointments, reminds us of the
game Of whist. 1t is only the last card that
we deal that turns up trump. ol
What wonderful thing is starch, and
what pity it is that we cannot dip some
weak minds in it. m a ls5
, 1864-06-17
NUMBER 21.

MORNING AT PoMPEI-The dead city
wakes not like the living, and, though it has
now half divested itself of the ashy robe that
has clothed it for ages, the retreating night
leaves it yet slumbering on its funeral
couch. Tired to death, the tourists who saw
it yesterday yet linger in their beds, and the
morn tbatillumines the mummy city shines
there upon no human face Strange is it to
see by her rosy and azure light this carcase
of city death-stricken in the midst of its
pleasures, its labors, and its civilization, and
tion of an ordinary 1urn9 +hou te5sdy, dissolu-
ing that the masters Of these perIeeHu eE x Pect-
will come forth in their Greek or Roman
dress you listen for the roll of the chariot
whose track is still upon the pavement; you
look for the reveller to re-enter the tavern
where his cup has marked a ring upon the
counter. We walk in the past as though we
were dreaming of it; we glance at the cor
ners Of the streets, and there an inscription
in red letters announces the spectacle Of the
day. Only the day has gone by more than
seventeen hundred years SINCE Gautiler.
, 1864-06-17
My Wife's Cousin.

Fort Walla WalIa, W. T., 1854.
, 1864-06-17

~ MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BannOck
L City, Boise county, |. T. Prompt personal at
tenton paid to all professional business entrusted to
him Charges reasonable. Collections pCnctually
made and remitted. Bannock City, 1864 9tf
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
Union County Convention.

As viii be seen from call OF the Union Co
Central Committee oftbis county, published il
to-dayis paper, Union County Courentiou
viii be held in this place, on Thursday 18th
instant, for the purpose Of electing L delegates
to,atteud Uuion State Convention, to be held
at Sacramento city on Thursday the 24ih inst.
and to transact such other business as may
properly come before it.
The number OF delegates each Precinct is
entitled to send, is stated in the call.
Though there are no officers to be comma
ted or elected this year, this will be one of the
most important County Conventions ever held
or to be held n old Butte, from the fact that
delegates are to be sent 10 the State Couven-
ton, which State Convention will elect dele
gates TO National Convention, 10 nominate a
candidate, Oh the National Union Ticket, for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency. When
Union men take into consideration the circum-
stances surrounding us-our national condi
tion-that we are now, and perhaps must, for
a long time to come struggle for existence
that in that struggle, We need the best of men
for Chief and Vice Executive officers of the
Government, they cannot fail to see how i'm
portant ii is that all the primary steps for their
nomination ard election, should be cautiously
taken; that the County, State and National
Conventions should be judiciously constituted,
and fully attended. The existence of the
Government may depend upon the exercise of
caution and prudence, in the premises. Then
let US have full attendance of good and 10y
al delegates
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05

THE THREE GREAT CITIEs.-Wilson Flint, in a
letter written at Chicago, January 9Th to the San
Francisco Journal, thus speaks of the termini and
the halfway house of the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad
{" Build the Pacific Railway, and then contem-
plate the future Of the three great ceners of bust
ness on the North American continent each to be
unrivalled in its particular sphere of acton-New
York as the warehouse OF merchandise and manu-
factures ; Chicago the magazine of breadstufs
and San Francisco as banker To regulate the ex
changes Of commerce from her vaults, in to which
is.to lie poured the precious metals from myriad of
mines. richer than the Ophir of solomon"
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05

PEAR GROWN IN WISTER-We give as an
evidence of the superior climate of California,
and especially the unrivaled mildness of the
present winter, the fact that in our little gar
den, on Mason street, a pear tree that bloomed
in December, one branch matured a pear, and
we gathered it few days since. 1t was
eateble, though grownin the wintery months.
We think this a rare case.-Cal Farmer
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
IN sNnDEN ATIANNs ~

hoy arc more certain ati thorough t'-.a sh ll-a-t
Noes, Cru;on or Ia lam "a. "r tfsic.ilin atsi
oi iii.s and Aeti-s ihU Seuha, o. i;ii,si b, 80
.-f Do
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
Received on Subscription.

Agents for the UNION RECORD sending money by
lail on subscription and all others outside of the
own of Oroville, will find the respective amounts
laced opposite their names, which will serve as
The New York herald., 1864-07-24
ExpREssTs.

pURNuAN's FURNITURE RxpREss-oFFIoE iis
~ wes, Eleventh street between aud sixth avenues
ptlntlnys mirrors. chiua Ac boxed and
shpped 10 all prts OF the world Large wtgons moving
furniture In cty or country. Furniture ssofed.
The New York herald., 1864-07-24

30 suit purchasers.
- 0t09 TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY
hpOseS ~ kNlSHBD AND UNFCRNISuED TO LET.
SrFICES. STORES AND PARTS OF HOUSES TO LET.
y A. We are preparing full catalogues. Par.
nes wishing their property entered will please saul the
price ara partcu iiatncGsateiy
prTs. - - - =
ssla.en Island properly wanted for cash purahasers
The New York herald., 1864-07-24

yKyANTBD TO RGST--A LARGE, WE'LL LIGHTED
w Room, with steam power Address Cb6re g.. Eor
q Ii6 Post on,cs Nav York
The New York herald., 1864-07-24
CouNTRY REsIDEHcE zoe sALE--vEnY cHEAp,

At NOBR1k1 NtSlDEeIE FOE sALk--Nf.1 CHEAP,
~ with immediate possession located at spyten Duyvl
the Uudson drs, class properly front the Hud
tile nd embracing about Eve nice
halo out tbe mansion arge and OF tasteful architecture;
aud water throughout outbuildngs: location
eieeaut we - one OF the es on he Hudson; approacabe
BY raj drive from New Nors distance miles
Cy Hall abundance of fruits sbrubDerry and
pain al forest trees Permits from S. EMBGRSoN, AL
kighth
The New York herald., 1864-07-24

froTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE CHEAP OR TX.
~ shange-Ai Chfwood y. J., near steamboat landing.
good view OF the BAY surrounding country Furnished
d. WARNER, 746 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-07-24

A BARGAIE-oSLY S5,oJo-THREg STORY BASE.
"A Eeni an sue-celsr Brick Hoa gas. water, &c,
roJtaeast ner OF IA.or street and Wylhe
IRE ferry aat railroad Brooklyn E. D.; s2sp remain
sn tnotyase Apply % II. hkUMMEL. l2S Myrtle avenue,
The New York herald., 1864-07-24

C1 00n TO isvgsT-IN soMg CASH PAYING
- .VUO business az partner. Nd answer.
Address John Sharp box l1J Herald o lce.
The New York herald., 1864-07-24

ia LARGE And ENTHUSIASTIC EEETINGsHEL0
N Thursday evening, July ~ at John Harris Hotel,
Irh street aud Third club organized
the purpose Of advocating the ction Of Gen. George
Mcclellan to the next Presidency snd the following gem
elected ohiccrs:-Col John s. Austin, Presi.
dent: VIM, Cha,e Secretary Samuel Boardman. Treasu.
rer The meeting VIII take place Monday evening,
July rs, when ali are invited 10 attend.
JOHN s. AUSTIN, President
WILLIAM CHAvg, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1864-07-24
(NouNrRY REsIpENcE ANp pAnM ron sALE-Lo

(NoUNrRY RESIDHNCE AND PARN FOR eALE-IO-
~ cated within two niles OF Tsrry Hudson;
large and cf tasteful
six rooms with piazza Al around; nue views OF the river;
good stable barn house and farnhoaee grs
rate er, has steiy painted l. acres Of good
land IN high state II cultivation, abIudnncs or oaice
frut stream Of failing through tho
fences All compele reig borhood excellent; tie dn
would . esent almost much ASKED FOR the
whole property; imnledise z possession tl dcglte.
4 ENIERgDN E4vhth sveauo
The New York herald., 1864-07-24

G23 500 -BRIz.iSGToS &c 70 ~ HALL al, FOE SALE .
In tue statn oV uos II situated ia EcW ards county
plank road ard county rat ant RIVER nav cation
and bcaut ful rich land. There
meadow enough yield so tons OF hay besides cas-.
wheat barley, clover and tobacco felds srlcnd
of fruit luxurant garden OF cul
vaed berries. vegetables &c There 4 ras,uracc enough
for l0l 100 with ample frs, class tarus
stable then these barns are 50 adapted 70 The covering
drynl tobacco 1000 lbs which could tough.
from planters this The house is large,
commanding first capped brick has lars1
roona tso large halls cellars thrsc porchns
oihonses ~ good order and repair aud stanas
rising ground 10 abeauti grove Price SO 800
Can address Tor ave days @. =. b. No 20 Washing
ton place.
The New York herald., 1864-07-24

oln nnn -oHE-TEHTH INTEREST IN A LARon
1lU.VUU. hardware manufacturing corcnrn OF this
ctV will he cold exchanged Tor nnencumbcred
real estate Now York For Interview address box s35s
Post oifco.
The New York herald., 1864-07-24

60 nnl TO 5000, As RBQCtRED.-A YOUNG
~ Ns.OUU man, with bu mess eXper nee aud this cash
tapta, wishes enter rsgpsc Je, lucrative
safe business acquainted with Wescrn trade. Address
for weeks, stating particulars business, Wesbrook
Cl. Hcs raierencc glHen and rolulred.
The New York herald., 1864-07-24

A NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR ON FIRST
IA loor, 20 let 10 gentleman aud wife Two single
temen quiet and genteei lccStion convenient Il
ears stages. Terms moderate. Apply q. No. Forty