davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-06

TINS Mosr BEAuruuL HASn.-Two charming
women were discussing one day what il is which
constitutes tho beau,y OF hand. fhey d'ier'd
,. mue, as tho shlps OF the beautiful member
sb,se merits they were discussing. A gentls-
mlu friend presented himself, anu oy common
cons ne the question was referred 10 nun, ~
was a delieate matter. lie thought oi Paris
and the three goides.es uiauelng irom one 70
tho other Of the beautiful white hands present,
ed for his examination, he rep led at last
give it up--the question Is too hard Tor mel Gus
sss the poor, aod they wall tel you tue moss
hsaut,lul hand ia thu world 10 the hand that
gyes.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-06

that my town was glad to show her respec. for
the cause 10 which was engaged, and did not
hesitate one moment on the question Of bounty
but voted aud paid bounty to ore-aniisting yet-
Grams. Yours for the cause,
4 VERMONT BIY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-06
A Soldiers Letter. =. No. 80.

HEADQUARTERS VkRnosr BRIGADE, !
Near llernstown, Va, Nov. 10, 1864. !
EpIroR FREuAs Another lovely day is
given US to-day. The sun shines down upon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-06
MkRRiTr CLARK,
CLARK II CHAPMAN Comm''''''
WILLIAM ;. RuBLEE,

NorE- the rrcparsu n ol this Report, TIE com"l.
tee are tudrhsl 10 the Barks' Mag ne, papers tom
the Treasury nspsrlnen aud ohvf peehea,.hs us'nt,
An maug s.Altes uog only the aeurts but the language
I Of othsrs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-06

Mr.. Clark presented the following raycrt;
SENATE CHAMBER, Nov. ", l8jh
Io Ms Hl7ofGN SuGi,, Hoir IN 5su0Ht
IAA C9mmteo 0u Finance, 70 whom vas r..
larfad 20 much Of tie Governors N sssage us r..
/ lat.s t. toe nancas o.. the Safe. reepaotinll =
report that they have considered the same, ana
submit the following:
/ TIC debt Of the state, including the excess Of
current liabilities over curren. resources, % as
ccraned By tho Treasurer Report amount.
to sl,6l0,S45 Il
This sum i prime 'pally funded,
and Is payaben tbeyears ISL
1874 aud 1876.
| The foregoing does no. inoiode a
/ claim O. the State on the General
Government Of 10000 90
lfalIowei and paid it will reduce
the State debl to 81 ,550,845 Il
Assuming the greater amount Us the debt OF
the State, II DIVISION ls made the debt Of each
individual viii be IS 2l, or Of each family Of
FIVE persona will be $2G 0j
/ The ordinary expenses Of the year, including
interest on the funded debt, arc S23L7jS ~
/ War exronfef g97 ,235 o.
Making the total expenses Of the
| year Sl,22o,995 20
The proceeds Of taxes raised upon the Grand
List Of the year amount to S93l,S53 IL, which
have been applied IN payment Of expenses, ex-
tingulshng about three iourths OF the expenses
Of the year
The increase Of the State debt for the current
wear is S233 ,447 0l 4 sum much larger than
the State tax, il is estimated, has been raised by
towns for bounie5 to volunteers This sum, Il
it had been appled 10 the payment directly Of
tho State debt would have extiogaished it Who'll
ly.
Tho aggregate valuation Of the personal and
real estate ~ determined by the h ghth Census,
amounts 70 sl22 All, ,l7O %, showing The debi
about EQUAL 20 one and one-thrd per cent. Of
the value OF the property OF the Stlto or tax
/ ng the estimate from the Grand las Of the year,
it will not exceed one aud seven tenths per cent
/ There having b3gn somo mialpprohenslon ia
regard TO the Finance OF the STATE, the Com.
lnlttea have deemed 1t proper to furnish these
/ particulars to the Senate.
Upon an examination Of the financial re'ourcee
of the S.aio, il has been found that in the in-
crease oi population, and in many Of the branch.
es of industry, ws are far behind the other Neo
/ England States.
The Census Of the last decade furnishes, by
statistics sharp contrast, and exhibits more
/ fully our relative condition.
D a., I, .,tf, ~ tho ipornasn of tho
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-06

N.v.r us. niek.name.--i, isasiSn Of III breed
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11

Rebels severely Punished.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The correspondent
of the Herald, who is with Sherman, gives
the following details of the battle of New
Hope Church, which was fought on the
9th:
About 3 o'clock in the evening the enemy
gave signs Of activity, and soon moved
2 heavy body en- ndsse from the
wood before McPhersons army, and Har-
rows division. They marched boldly up
till within less than 100 yards, when they
became exposed to q very heavy artillery
fire. Our infantry poured upon the dense
mass terrible volley. The column stag
effort to approach closer. The troops now
became hotly engaged, and though the en-
envy greatly outnumbered US, they were
held at bay.
Our artillery had now secured better
position, and with sharpnen and shell soon
sent the rebel mass rushing back to the
protection of q ravine and some woods,
which were near by. Another attack was
soon made upon another portion Of Nc
Pherson's line, commanded by General
Osterhaus. Though made with even more
impetuosity than the first, it met the same
fate. The rebels were again drawn up for
the third attack on Mcpherson, and against
Sweeney's division, of the 10th CORPS
They at first presented the same bold
front, but it did not last long. as they were
discouraged, aud were sent back with Sc
rious loss.
From prisoners we learn that the rebels
| consisted of five divisions, and was the
flower of JOhnstOn's army, and were CON-
manded by Cheatham and Claiborne.
Our loss will not exceed 200 in the bat
tie of to-day. The rebels hurled five di-
visions against three OfOurs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11
Latest From the Front.

New YORK, June ga dispatch from
Headquarters army Potomac dated June 4,
8 a. M, includes the following: Our caval-
ry was engaged all day yesterday in the
vicinity Of Howe's Store. The first attack
was made on Hampton's command and
afterwards attacked Hills left on the Toto
patomoy and drove one brigade out of
their works and held the place an hour
He then withdrew and we now hold
Howe's Store. Gen. Wilson bivouacked
last night between Bethsaida Church and
the Pamunkey river and has strong po-
sitiOn. Our loss was not heavy. The loss
in yesterdays engagements was more Sc
we're than was at first reported.
To-day the army has rested and nothing
but artillery duclling has occurred. In the
fight yesterday Breckenridge occupied the
right, Beauregard next, LOngstreets corps
centre, and Ewell on the left, while Hills
Corps was held in reserve. Their artillery
fire was good at some points. Two Of our
q number of men and horses killed and
wounded. The wounded are being sent
off as rapidly as possible. Among yester-
days casualties were Capt. ]. Wayond,
1876 Ohio. leg; Capt, III. Harding, 122 Ohio,
arm; Capt. Thos. Black, do, leg; 1t. w.
Robertson, ITO Ohio, chest.
FORTRESS MONROE, June 3.-The steam
er Jn0. A. Warner. arrived from Bermuda
Hundred. She reports the enemy made q
slight attack on our breastworks at nine
o clock last evening without effect and re-
tired.
A confederate lieutenant and thirty pri-
Yates who came into our lines yesterday
arrived on the Warner.
A steamer just arrived from the White
House reports there was heavy cannonad-
ing going on all day yesterday and just be-
fore night the sound grew further of.
There are no further particulars.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11

ST. Louis, June 5.-A dispatch has been
received by Gen. Ewing from Col. Rogers.
at Cape Girsrdeau, stating
that the enemy are unusually active iust
now in that portion Of the State. Colonel
200 guerrillas caMped near Patton. ne =.
mill. where they were busy grinding corn.
He sent force of 200 men to look after
them. A force of guerrillas is reporter tn
have come to the Island and another ~
Dinappan.. Col. Rogers thinks the move
ments ct the guerrillas was intended "a
and that McRae will probably msIe =
demonstration on Pattuson.
A message from Capt. Ewing at Bloom
field. says the guerrillas have deetrovefl
the telegraph line near Charleston. md
swear they intend to keep it. down.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11
From Cairo.

CAIRO, June 5.-The steamer Missouri
from New Orleans Both, has arrived. She
was fired into at Columbia by battery
Sixty shots were fired at hers of which
struck the boat. One shell exploded in the
nursery cabin, wOunding lady passenger
in the foot. No others injured.
Most Of the boats burned at New Or
leans were owned by the government
Loss estimated ut $25O,OOO. The fire is
supposed to have been the wotk Of an in
cendiary.
The steamer Graham from Memphis 80,
arrived this morning.
Gen. Candy is actively engaged in organ
izing his forces, and is nearly ready for Of
fensive operations.
The steamer Kennett from White River
reports all quiet in that direction. Pine
Bluff and Duvall's Bluff were garrisoned
with forces amply sufficient to repel any
attack likely to be made by the enemy in
that vicinity.
CAIRO June Three Safes were to
day rescued from the wreck Of the Ma
val Wharf Boat, burned at Mound City
| One Of them, pay master Dunn's contains
$l6S, 900 in good condition, except some.
what clean-faced from water. One con.
tanning funds to the amount Of several
thousands faild to preserve is contents
the exception Of the covers, which were
somewhat schorched. Admiral Porter
attributes the origin of the fire to a strok,
If lightning. Pay Master BOggs remain.
in critical condition; should he recover
it is feared he will lose one of his hands.
A dispatch from Rogers, dated Cape Gi
rardeau, June Sd says: A whole company
of guerrillas crossed the river and swami
and were within eight miles of here las
night. They have cut the telegraph lin
between here and New Madrid, The pre-
sence of Bonds guerrillas is accounted 70
by the abandonment Of Ballsville an,
Jacksonport by the Union troops, and leav
ing country open to the rebels Of Arkan
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11

FORTRESS MONROE, June "A rslay
Major game into. Gen. Buffers linz -
Bermuda yesterday who says that the "a.
erat forces are ut Hecessionville snl1
charleston. The commander mn a.
graphed the rebel authorities for reiniorc-
mentss saying that unless he receives thsm
Immediately Charleston 10 loef.
The steamer Thomas Powell srra~>a 49,
from Bermuda Hundred, at 4 8. m. thers
has been no active operations there sincs
the last accounts. ''e.S sA1''s
Inc steamer Mayhower was fired int
going up the James river this mornine.-
NO damage was done.
aeavy csnnonading. waS heard n IL
olrecton Of Richmodd last night,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11
Escape Of Union Prisoners.

NEW YORK, June THE U. 8. transport
United States has arrived here from Alex
andria. She reports picking up on the Pc
river five Union soldiers who had escaped
from the rebels, having been taken prison
ers in the battles of the Wilderness. They
were wounded and so loosely guarded that
they found no difficulty in escaping. Three
more were picked up lower down, who had
while escaping been stopped by the rebel
scouts, bat reporting themselves deserters,
were allowed to pass. The following are
their names:
Frank T. Chase, sixth Michigan, Frank
Serg't j. N. Talley, l22d o.; A. NJ. Young,
sixth Wis.,; John n. F. Splitter, 10Th Wis;
and Serg't Eugene F. Marden 34th Mich.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

bellion for the second Office in the gift of
the people. Applause.
We have men down there whom it has
been my good luck and bad fortune to
fight untiringly for the last twenty five
years. Andrew Johnson, for the first time
in the providence of God, three years ago
we got together on the same platform; and
er and jeff. Davis side by side. applause
After few more remarks, Mr.. Brown
low closed, and on motion the Convention
adjourned.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11
A New SIX per cent. Loan.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-In order to en-.
sure greater, if possible, vigor in the ope-
rations Of the armies now moving against
the insurgents under brave and skillful
expenditures have been increased beyond
receipts from the revenue and ordinary
subscriptions to the National Loan. There
fore the Secretary Of the Treasury has adj
vertised for sealed offers to be received at
the department under the act of March 2,
1868, until Thursday June Is, 1854 for
bonds of the United States to S75, 900, 900
bearing annual interest at per cent, pay
able semi-annually commencing on lst
day of July and January Of each year and
redeemabie after the 3Oth June 1881. It is
required that each offer must be $50 or 500
or some multiplyer of one hundred and
must state the sum offered for each one
Hundred dollars. When the offer Is for
no more than fifty dollars two per cent. of
fered must be deposited with the Treasu-
rer Of the United States at Washington, or
with the Treasurers at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia or st. Louis, or with desig-
mated depositors at Baltimore, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Detroit or
Buffalo, or with any national banking as
ISOLATION authorized to receive deposits
which may consent to transact the BUSH
ness without charge. Certificates in du-
plicate of deposits will be issued to de-
positors by office or association securing
them which must be forwarded with the
offer to the department.. All deposits
should be made in time for advice of the
offer with certificates to reach Washington
not later than June Is. No offer not ac-
companied by proper certificate deposit
ed will be considered. Coupons and reg
istered bonds issued will be of the denom-
nations OF fifty, one hundred, five hun
dred, and one thousand dollars; registered
bonds Of five thousand, and ten thonsrnd
dollars, are also TO be issued if required
All offers received before the 10th of Jnne,
by the Secretary or one assistant, and no.
tice of acceptance or otherwise will be inn
mediately given to responsible officers and
in case of acceptance on final payments of
instalments bonds OF descriptions and de-
scribers at the cost of the department.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11
Ser from the President.

Nv TX, June 4th.-Following is the
p-os,aan,,. s,ter to the meeting tonight
Exrc'' , ,e ~ sNsioS, wash, June 81
Hon. F. a 6oat5.n y ast other Gentlemen as,s
Your lettet inNiuns wal citizens. to b.
at the Mass Meeting OF II. nat for thu
held at New York on the 4th - 70 Con
purpose of expressing gratitua, ID ves
Grant, for his signal services, arriv
terday. "a
1t is impossible for me to attend. ]
prove, nevertheless, whatever may tea
to strengthen and sustain Gen. Grant AM
the noble forces now under his direction.
My previous high estimate Of Gen. Grant,
has been maintained and is strengthened
by what has occurred in the remarkable
campaign he is now conducting. While
the magnitude and difficulty of the task
before him, does not prove less than ex-
pected, he and his brave soldiers are now
in the midst Of their great trial; and I
trust that at your meeting, you will shape
your good works, SO that they may turn to
men and guns moving to his and their
support.
Yours truly,
[Signed.l A. LINCOLN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11
John G. puts his foot In It.

New YORK, June A long letter from
Fremont accepting the nomination, con-
cludes as follows:
1T the Convention at Baltimore will
nominate any man whose past life justifies
a well grounded confidence in his fidelity
to our cardinal principles, there is no rea-
son why there should be any division
among the really patriotic men Of the coun-
try, to any such shall be most happy to
give a cordial and active support, my own
decided preference is to aid in this way
and not be myself candidate, but if Mr..
Lincoln be re-nOminated, as l believe, 1t
would be fatal to the country to endorse
the policy and renew a power which has
cost us the lives of thousands Of men, and
needlessly put the country on the road to
bankruptcy, there will remain no alterna-
tive but to organize against him every
means of conscientious opposition, with q
view to prevent the misfortune Of his re-
election.
In this contingency accept the nomi-
nation at Cleveland, and as preliminary
step have resigned my commission in the
army. This was sacrifice, and gave me
pain to take, but I had for long time
fruitlessly endeavored to obtain service
make this sacrifice now only to gain lib
erty of speech, and leave nothing in way
of discharging to my utmost ability the
task you have set before me.
| With earnest and sincere thanks fol
your expressions Of confidence, and regard
for many honorable terms which you &C
quaint me with as the actions Of the com
mittee, | am, gentlemen, very respect
fully and truly yours,
! John Cochrane has also written q lette
accepting the nomination of Vice Presi
1t.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11
Washington News.

| WASHINGTON, June 5.-The steamer
Connecticut, which left the White House
Yesterday reports that on Thursday large
clouds OF smoke could be seen in the di-
ction of Richmond, and it was the be-
,iefat White House that disastrous con-
migration was in progress at the Rebel
: a pi.al.
W @syera. Of the rebel wounded brought ur
oe esf onnecticut say that Gen. Lee had
On me seea sick and gone back to Rich
i Te.n ~, = tho 49, under command OF Gen
Ewe.i raI,o, nr;sonora hara al.
Eight hundred %Sss House. Others were
ready reached WhitessN
on their way down. be. established
A c0ntraband camp has &c. r contain,
at White House, which u.sttns3 - Gem,
about 1000, and they still cor, fseA.
in.
The Richmond and York River astlro..
Is being rapidly repaired. The Bridge over
the Pamunky was completed on Mouaaw
and cars have arrived in barges from A
exandria.
The steamer State of Maine arrived this
.. M, bringing up 400 wounded from the
late battles In Va.
The steamer Commercial also arrived to-
day having left the White House yester-
day morning with SIS sick and wounded
including y officers.
Repair shops for the army are being es-
saUlSn1O NJ Tue w niue mouse ana the place
looks like city Of business. Gen. Amber
combie is in command Of the post and has
the general supervision of the landing of
troops, &c. Capt. Pitkins Is post quarter
master; and the sanitary and christian
commissions are there in full force with
large amount Of hospital supplies Of every
kind. A number Of wounded Of the ID
and 9th corps army corps wore reaching
the White House where the commissions
have left hospital tents with accommoda-
tons for 5000 or 1000 patients, have been
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11
The st. Louis Fair.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The Sanitary Fair
WAS practically brought to q close Satur.
day night. The managers and others in
terested in it have reason to congratulate
themselves that it has proved magificent
success, exceeding the expectations Of the
most sanguine. The receipts to the pres
ent date, from all sources are not less than
S5'5 900, and the nett proceeds, which will
pass into the hands of the Sanitary Com
mission, will be at least 35OO,O0O. The
building will be opened during the even.
ings of the present week. for the combine
ton Of gold and silver ware and other ard-
cles.
The Smizer farm rafle was drawn on
Saturday evening. No. 3,472 drew it.
Who the lucky holder is, is not at PRESENT
known.
The Army Sword was AWARDED amid
much enthusiasm, to General Harcock, he
having q O3 votes. Mcclellan WAS second
on the list.
A dispatch to headquarters fom Rolla,
says that the report Of the burning Of q
train and killing Of refugees near Salem,
Arkansas, proves to be unfousded. A por-
ton of the men sent out to box after the
train have arrived there.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11
Robbery.

inent monieds institutions has been robbed
Of 20 U. 8. 1910 bonds for 1000 each num-
bered 81, 573. 1854, 1855, and numbers
81 sos to 1922, inclusive payment of the
bonds and coupons annexed has been stop
ped. A reward of 3, 900 il offered for their
r0COYAfY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11

NEW YORK, June Col. Porter, Of the
9th N. Y. heavy artillery, who was oiloiailv
reported kilsd, u now iaid to b only G.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11
A Present to Mrs. Gen. Meade.

PHILADELPHIA, June IAN elegant
house and furniture, at the corner of 10th
street and Delany Place, were this day pre-
sented to Mrs. Gen. Meade. The money to
purchase was contributed by citizens Of
PHILADELPHIA.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11
Relief for East Tenneesee.

BosroN, June 4.-The Hon. Edward Ev-
erett announces that the relief fund for
East Tennessee now amounts to $l00, o00.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-11

Lou1sLLE, June 5.-Co. Long command
ing the cavalry of the vth army corps re-
Gently encountered Roddy's cavalry under
command of Col. Johnson at Mattona,
Ala, and killed johnson and several others
and captuaed many prisoners. johnson
was the prominent nan Of Rhoddy's com.
maud and stood in the same relation e
Roddy that Basil Juke did to John Nor.
gan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-15

DOR sALE-EIrHEK FURNISHED or USrt RSFsH.
y 81 in twentieth street near Fifth avenue ionr story
brawn stone House, bHlt and finished u man.
pes. Possession sime. Apply to L. II. LUDLOW i
Co, No Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-15

LlOR SALOON MADISON AVENUE. 4 BEAUTIFUL
u House, with Stable Ia the immediate ros.
scs"on gwen. Appl' 10 Z. u. LUDLOW 20, No !
PIE street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-15

E0g sALE-GREAT BARGAIN, TOUR STORY
lrown stone House. party finished, -Os5li0D For
fih street, between FIFTH ard sixth possession
,irrediately Price $500 Inquire = West Thirty.
seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-15

-N0g SALE-TwO FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
Houses in Yves. ihItv 18th street, seventh
rue IN perfect order, suitable ,eu.nss
T.. y. AMORl, III Cedar stf.Cl, room 40 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-15

TOR SALE-BEAUTfFULLY LOCATED on FIFTH
IT Wild aud elegant House ulh or with.
cut the expensive Furniture immediate gwen.
Aspy TO L. IL LUDLOW CO., No . Piue slrcei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-15

IRON BEDsTEADa, JOsDoN MADE. ytRlUps
Il hlaet spd Patterns 10 be sold cheap. =
PALMER n Gu. 81 Pearl street View Work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-15

Icon SALE CHEAP--A TWO STORY AND EssE
u uemt House ltl lot with stass the rear, NJ ff
ssenn.s near f'stan1 ayenue, brooklyn, price $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-15

L'OR SALE-Two FIRST CLASS THREE STORY
- nigh stoop brown front ouses containing all
The improvements Apply the premises FIFTY seventh
street. south side between Third and Lex ngion nues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-15

E'Uk sALs CnEAP-Two NEw PHILADELPHIA
- efiEh hiGh Flons ana Cottage Horses In YORK
we. Apry Y v. DLiSsOk. 40 i.ast 1enth .treet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-15

LiOR SALE-TWo HANDSOME THREE STORY
brown stone high stoop Houses IN East sttish stress,
ls ssi5xl0; imne ise urice S95n0 Also
zee and ATTIC brown stone high stoop Houses, l6Os
Boa no; price Sie,U0.
pOIrER BROS. BELLAMY. % Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-15

EOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL MODERN HIGH sroor
Honse central location. For low Immediate pos.
session Also, one 26x7S. lot LIS
JNo. III P0ILLON. 1872 Broadway.