davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-09
Hyde Park, Jan. IL, 1864,
TWO ELEGANT WORKS OF ART!
Just Issued
The Departure Of the Pilgrim Fathers
for America, and The Landing Of
IL oI....,.,a.a L., 1aaao..a1. -

The Departure Of tie Pilgrim Fathers
for America, and The Landing Of
the Pilgrims in America.
each, by mail These constitute the finest pair
of companion engravings ever published in the
United States. They were engraved by the most
eminent steel plate engraver in this country, John
c. McRae, of New York City and for artistic
skill and high beauty were never eXcelled Mr.
McRaels great in whatever he attempts. but in
these gems he has outdone himself. He was de-
termned to render them enduring monuments of
his skill and no pains or expense have been
spared to make them perfect works of art and
to far excel any similar works ever issued in this
country. They are the same size and in every
respect euual to the elegant English engravings
of the same subjects which cannot be bought in
this country for less than Sl2, 80 each copy.
We have undertaken gigantic enterprise, and
one in which we earnestly invite the cooperation
of all lovers of the beautiful in art. We must
sell fifty thousand copies OF each of these mag.
ni6cent tngravings, and to accomplish this, have
placed the price low enough to bring them with
! in the reach of every one. Will you help US
| And in SO doing confer lifelong pleasure on
yourself! Such great value in art for so little
money was never before offered and nothing
short of a very large sale will rerumerate us.
Such splendid Parlor Gems are usually published
at So or $40 zach, but we have determined to ap-
peal to the public to sustain us in our efforts to
bring them within the reach of every family in
the land.
The great historical value of these pictures
their large size-their great elegance and beauty
will render them of incaculable value to every
home. All honor to the Mayfower Puritans"-
the brave and true.
What sought they thus affair?
Bright jewels bright jewels of the mine
The wealth of seas, the spoils of war?
They sought faiths pure shrine
Oh, call it holy ground
The spot where first they trod-
They have left unchanged what there they found,
Freedom to worship God
Address CALDWELL q CO.,
9Wl0 50 Cedar Street New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-09
Notice.

THIS is to notify all persons interested, that
i no claim against the town, for services rem
dered to The poor, will be allowed, unless appl
cation is first made to me.
l.. b. RAND.
Overseer of Poor,
Hyde Park March 4th 1864.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-09
Settle or Suffer!

A LII persons Indebted to f. 7. Il j. A. George
n on note or book account, are respectfully
requested to call and settle before the 10Th Of
March next All demands unpaid at that time
will be left with lawyer for collection. "a
word to the wise", &c.
Morrisyille Feb. "a, 1864. 14w3o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-09
SDeCtaCles Lost.

ON the road from johnson TO Waterbury q
| Dpair of gold bowed spectacles. The finder
will confer favor by returning them to the sub
scriber or leaving them at the Mansfield House
in Stowe. -
Johnson, March I'd, 1884
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-09
Notice.

A Ii. persons indebted to me by note or on
n account are requested to call and settle the
same, between this and the Goth of March, next.
If they neglect to do SO, shall be compelled to
leave the same with an Attorney for collection.
AARON MORSE
HYDE Park Feb I'd, 1864. live
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-09
Farm for sale at Public
Auction.

n
Auction.
Wooden Factory and machinery for sale at pub
lie auction.
Dwelling house, barn and one acre of land for
sale at public auction.
Masonic building in Morrisville, for sale at
public auction.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of a
~ license from the probate court for the dis
trict of lamoie, | shall sell at public auction,
on the premises, the above mentioned real estate,
as follows
The Wooden Factory and machinery, and house
and lot connected Herewith, situated at Cady s
Falls in Monistown, known as the Cook Facto.
ry and House, will be sold on the premises, at
public auction (unless previously disposed of, J
on the Goth day of March 1864, at one O'Clock
p. NJ.
The building in Morrisville, known as the Ma.
sonic Building, will lie sold at public auction on
the premises Jun less previously disposed off, on
the 3Oth day OF March A. d. 1864, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
Three quarters of the building, known as the
know Nothing Building" and situated near
the arch-bridge in Morrisville, will be sold at
public auction, on the premises, on the 30th day
of March, 1864, at ! O'Clock p. M.
PHILIP X. GLEED,
Ia Administrator of Thomas Gleed,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-09
ROX WaNfcd!

A STEADY BOY, wishing to learn the print
n ing business, will find good chance at this
office. Apply soon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-09
Look Here Rows.

LOR 10 cents will send to any address, Re
{ cipe for making the Hunter Onguent, war
ranted to produce full sett of Whiskers in six
weeks. The ingredients can be bought for five
cents will furnish them for that. Address.
lGw4 HENRY HUNTER, Elmore, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-09
Liberation.

THIS is to certify that l have this day given
L my son, George A. Prouty, his time during
the remainder of his minority, and shall claim
none of his earnings or pay any debts of his con-
tracing after this date. s. d. PROUTY.
HYDE Park, March 7, 1861. l6o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30

DEATHS.

BARRETT on Thursday, the 10th inst Of con-
sumption. samuel Barrett aged ~ years.
the members OF Empire Lodge No l, a. r. A., are
respectfully invited to attend the hlnera on saiuf-
day, 3lst inst at O'Clock, L. h. Iom his late real
dence, 3O3 East 18th st. IL
BuCkLEY- Bridget Buckley the beloved wife Of
Michael buckley nItve OF tue fasIsh OF 'raugl-
The friends and ecluaintanccs OF the family, also
the friends of her brother, Michael Dermody, are
rspect uly invited to attend the funeral, from her
late fesdence 81 Frankfort ct On Saturday 3tst inst
at o'clock Z. NJ. Her remains will be taken To
Galway Cemetery ior interment. III
DTTCHETr-On Thursday, Dec. Goth, J. Murray
The friends Of the family, and memhcr- of En-
funeral on SATURDAY morning, 3i.t inst nj 10 o'clock
from his late residence 49, Madison IT. lila rema ms
will he Inferred IN Bensonia Cemetery, M9rIisa-
MIA. 202
GILHFENY-At City Point, W.. after = short hut
severe Illness, John Giheeny, aged ~ year, and !
months
The relatives and friends Of his mother, Ann
Troy, and her husband, l.. j, Thy, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, on Friday Afternoon,
Blocker II. His remains will he conveyed 10 Cal
vary Cemetery for interment. $40
JOHNsON-On Thursday mornin,, the 2qth, Mary
Libby, daughter Of Thomas Il. and Martha 4. John
son, aged years, mouth aud days
Mirthful Libby, loving Libby,
Al, she seemed too bright 10 die,
With her soul 40 pure and sinless
shining from her azure ey'
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
uy invited 10 Attehu the FUNERAL on liday hlti-
| noon, Dec. JOth, at o'clock, ifon Ia Fast Sgth
| street. III
McCOY-in this city, the 2sth int, Rachel wife
OF Robert Mccoy, deceased, in the b4th year OF heI
| age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully requesied tend the funeral, Friday jJf
met at o'clock, T. NJ from her late residence, ".
| Christie 1t. yoI
| O'NEII.-On Wednesday evening, John O'Sell
| aged Is yoars.
| Ills relatives aud friends espectiuly invited
| 10 attend the funeral, this (Frdayl afternoon, a
O'clock, from his late rc.aence, cor. OF Colgate ant
| south sth st. jersey City. ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30

quirng ell men who desire 70 exercise the privilege
Of votrs "a national aTa'r. 70 m.ke 1t opi ear that
t.ey CAL lead the Constitution Vi the United States,
AID write VI, = declaration Of their willingness 70
support the laws enscted under II. TIE discussion
Of such an act In Congress would be the means Of
enllghtenng those who now grope In the
darkness that has for years enveloped every
question Of progress towards true liberty Of per-
son. speech and conscience within the United
States. The true remedy FOR tie evils our free
ballot system produces WI, aler all, be found in
the intelligence Of those who exercise the franchise
n man is sufficiently educated, be will no. be
ed as 10 toll Of others, and no politician would
he able 10 control the votes Of men intellgen,
enough 10 understand their rights and privileges.
We commcnd this SUI ject 10 the attention VI Con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30

ls already favorably known 10 The public by bis
lectures and writings upon this subject. a1d VII
contain articles from the Peus o. the mos, sn nent
political economists In America and Europe.
Among the list Of contributors we End the names
Of CHAnLrs MoRAs and ALr1. Dyi.sAR, Esqs, Of
this city and Jons STUART MILL, HERnmr
spErcEs, EDMOND ABour, Professor RAJ and other
distinguished writer's IN England, France and
Germany The attempt TO discuss the PRINCIPLES
that underlie government and soci ~, deserves ~
be encouraged, and can hardly fall to exercise q
beneficial influence upon our people and rcprescn-
tatves by giving higher tone to politics aud
questions relating to progress and social develop
fuent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30
TIE English scare About the Feuinn..

The newspapers IN Canada and England are just
now engaged IN discussing the real objects and
strength Of the myste Fcnian organization and
the last European steamer brings news to the
effect that the police have been Sc. upon the track
.. It's members IN Ireland At sklbbereon, Of star
walton memory several persons have been arrest
ed tor administering the oath OF the Society, aud
one WAS held Tor trial after prolonged investigs.
ton which attracted the interest Of the whole Brit
ish public, The Canadian Fenans have already
undergone this police ordeal successfully, trial
having failed to prove anything against tie prs-
oucrs. II the laws were rs free Ia Ireland as IN
Canada, the poor Skibhercen fenisn would come
Of unsc sthed But az matters stand, he ~ ike
ly fare badly at the hands of packed juries and
partisan judges But the only effect u the trial
will lie T. perhaps yictimize one patriotic lrahman
and render all Ihe others more cautious, aud the
work, whether II be for good evil, will doubtless
20 ON. The Irish people scattered throughout the
worl constitute a mi hty power, those residing in
the United States forming anatiou almost within
themselves To these the Irish people still resident
in ireland have been taughtto look for deliyerance
and the signs Of the times indicate that they will
not have 10 wait long for the attempt The
! order is now 30 formidable that in case Of a
war between England aud the United States II ID
| probable that our Government would only be
| required to remain on uho defensive, and leave the
| aggressive n the Fenians, who are all animated
! by a sentiment q deadly hatred 10 England which
they regard AS their natural enemy. Tins ieein.
is illustrated by the resolutions, Published in thu
suS a few days since, Of the Fcni1n Brother
hood at Chicago, p,edging themselves in cast
Of a declaration Of war with EnslAnt, 70 marct
i've thousand strong, by the shortest rovte, "t'
meet the common enemy Of Ireland and America
Another resolution requested " our State Center
to hold all the ",rcos in his department in sesdi
ness for any sudden emo. S'ncy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30
The True RemcdN.

Tux COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, in noticing AZ arti-
Gle IN the CiuzES, proposing the passage Of a law
compelling every citizen to vote, fscuiiously ex-
presses It's conviction that the next proposition
coming from tho Citizens Association win be
law that shall compal voters 10 cast lie
ballots prepared for them by the aforesaid
Association, Our radical contemporaries discuss
the subject Of negro uutTragcs, and see no
reason Why sANuo should not deposit his vote with
al much freedom az some white people that vote
the Democratic ticket. The Secession organs talk
about the inequality Of to darkey and vehemently
oppose trusting him with the right Of suffrage.
Probably the only way 10 reconcile the conflicting
opinions that struggle for supremacy on this subject
Is the enactment BY Congress vi general law re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30


IN his yalcdictory address 10 the rebel Senate,
the erraiic Foorr-the whilom chlyalrc md bel.
lGercnt FooTE-u nmndiul " the honor Of dying
in the Confederate 'last ditch, break, rtn In me
voice OF lamcutatiou thus; ~ shall withdraw to
some scquestered spot, where can enjoy a littlc
rcposc and freedom from taxation. Ifdl-turh-d in
my retreat by the hand Of oppression, will sk in
foreign climates that freedom Gnl happiness which
consider denied to me here" No doub,
foreign climate would he appreciated ~ a great
many leading rctels, just now, for although they
are in the midst Of winter, it II evident that the
Union armies making II entirely ton hot for
them. The language of the chiyalric FoorE shows,
however, that his native land Is very dear 10 him
too dear, in fact Judging from his aluson to taxa
ton. Al the present time he doubtless believes
with the poet, lhat distance lends enchantmcnt to
| tho View" and he ~ anxious g. get the beet
| possible 'view." Rut he talks about seeking
| freedom m foreign climcs. What can this mean
Isnt II for "irccdom" that the Coufederacy is fight
mgr Isn't IL the yoke " Yankee dcspotisui"
that 1t is throwing OFF, Isn't the land Of sccessla
the embodiment Of liberty the land where you can
larrup your own niggers' why then does the
ubiquitous Foorr talk OF foreign climes >" WHY
ho'h nc AANtrtNti W AtNtN "a seq 4tslettl
Mr. FooTE was at the beginning Of She war, and in
fact until Ia very recent period, one Of the most
prominent leaders in favor of vigorous prose-
cution Vi slavery and war. Now, II he has sud-
denly kocome msgnsnimous as to leave his
share Of the honor u dying in hat inevitable last
ditch " some more aspiring If he has decid-
ell to sacrifice the niche in future Confederate his
tory to another; II bis moderty fol bids lis
lonser holding TIE prospective houors for Con-
iederato leader; If all tins has come " PASS may
not his eoHl'reres all lie struck with the noble
idea of emulat!ng his patriotic eVampcl
Tho trouble would be In that case, that there oll
not he ''soqucs;ered spots" enough to go round
not enough to supply tue demandto say moth ".
OF bghung the prospects Of Northern "rudsills'
who might be dgirous Of obtaining the scquestcrel
variety Of spots. For ills reason We leg Of NJ
FooTR to hesitate. The proposed sacrifice is to,
great-ho is entirely too mNsusn.mous. WHY
should he consent to let his Confederate mantle fal
upon other and, perchsnce, less deservin, should
ersp M, Mr. FoorE, We appreciate your excessive
modcsty; believe in the sincerity Of your propo
siuon to lavish the honors you have achieved upoi
some man ambitious for Immortal fame but
' in view OF the danger that your noble cxampl
= might he followed by your distinguished co-labor
ers In the cause, together with the limited suppl
Of 'sequestered spots" we beg of you not to max
the sacrifice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30
Financial News Markets, &c.

vev Yort, Thursday, Dee %, 0 p k.-The auc,ua-
tons In gold to day have been AZ follows AT 1880
AN. IA 1910 q26%; 1913, 224E; 1850, 224N +;
lilo e23i4; liza 224k; li.3O 22Sh; li.4N PAX;
ii.5G 223t IL, 222E; 1915, 222'l' 1880 22SA
i2.JO, 22ih; Los, 22lt, il5- 2ziS; i.30 22i's ;
i.il 224; 2 223A; 40 222; 1925, 222s, 40 223S;
25S, 223'. 3i5 "a $40, 224a $50 z2I'. $50,
22Ss. The general stock market presented no fea-
lures worth special remark The business was mode
rate nj prices little lower than yesterday quota
tions. The government liz, quiet. The FIVE
,sentics were lover, hut other securities
ally steady. There moderate inquiry Tor money
to-day. hut was freely met at PER cent. Exchange
dull at 10 a lO9,s for specie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30
: SUN
to.o,.-red yyvm IA, trst psos

49, The ,.vycrs call corrobctsnve
-, ar.s pl.cs, two osl experts Dsnrws.
ro,v, up On C.l and know sp e., Poarra.Bur ex.
IN, sprins The nebborhood,. sangine antc pations
hoy used in tn, vieuisy, cforned respecting IL. The
sriye,y thai there oil ID Of writing are too mcare ~
sides this the country result, but appears that the
formation for oil. Tit Fisher repulscd and Gen.
amount u the "ithdrew his troops 10 the ships
the earth in ever, was st in progrefa accord
would undouho latest accounts and we have SUN
cate. The Examples Of northern bravery and en-
the has, h. warrant expectations Of final victory
,iicauorave seldom Won In FIRST days battle, and
snil,.rcely ever lost when the fighting WAS pro-
wanoneed 10 the second or third day, and In this
cso.we expect that the nation will be gl.ddened
by the news Of victory. From o.hcr points tho
news is most encouraging. BnpcKtSnmGE has
bc.n out-genorAed In South Western Virginia, md
Generals SNOWMAN and BunnHrDGg have accom-
plished all that expected from them 10y the dc.
rsriHtion Of railroads and Confederate supplies.
From Tennessee hear that General Hoop had
succecisd In crossing the Tennessee River, with
our troots rl in vigorous p,r-u and making
fresh captures Of men and guns. SnEHNAr prob
atty by this time laundering at Augusts, n inloei
he has not already capturoi It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30
Result OF the Great Lunacy case In Brook.


The verde, rendered bv tie jury 10 the .--c.t
macy case In Brooklyn the details Vi which have
appeared In TIE suS forthe last few days, seem, IN
complete accordance with the evidence and public
opinion. Miss UsDEaiiiLL, the plaintiff, gets
verdict With ak cents damages an amount which
carries costs This decides that she was not IN.
sane thst her relstiycs had no right 10 shut her
UP IN an insane retreat, and further. that his
case should not have been dragged teiore
the public. As usual. ouly tho lawyers who
brought the action and those who defended il
gain anything. Everybody esc bad suffered The
paiDth's family censured Tor not rcsorting 10
Kindness and careful medical treatment IN place Of
adopting the harsh melhod 81 thrusting hcr into
an insane retreat aud the Indy herself Ia shown 10
have lacked discretion, and perhaps urcl the pa
ticnee and temper of her family aud friends some
what too severely. The Judges charge IN this
eiubodies a much nee led definition ct the laws re.
lsting 10 lunacy. H. laid down tbs principle hat
the persons who commit supp oil Insane pctern
" an asylum arc liable for damages In case the r..
strained person can Subsequently, bring
forward proofs Of SANITY at the tine when
the restraint occurred. II must also BE- shown that
tho confinement OF an alleged lunaiic was induced
sloy y motives Of kindness aud humanity, and
that 1t was free from the faint Of malice or pccu-
mary advantages This ruling eau hardly fail 10
afford sautary check to the Increasing number Of
| cases whore persons are uniustly confined NJ luna
tics. OF all things, nothing would be more likely
10 render sane person mad than wron fll ro-
| Htraint In an iusine retreat. large portion
| Of our present. literature Is devoted to tic
description Of the terrible mental and ply
steal Injuries resulting from such treatment
Mss uSDrEunt, the plaintiff IA this case, consid-
crng her natural temperament, would he far more
likely u be- insane aitcr than oforc her legal cou-
hncinent In a luussic asylum Altogether this case
will long 10 remembered, On account Of toe law
which Il ,cttles tho character and standing Of the
parties involved and sLe painful revelations Of
family AFFAIRS and church disputes which hat bet
ter been allowed t. rest In obscurty. The mere
fac! established BY Il that a person Of unsound
mind confined Ia the Bloomngdale Insane Retreat
writes the editorials II leading New York ds y
paper, would bo alone sufficient 70 invest 1t with
interest, even II persons Of such reputation the
Row II. W BrECHET, General DUaYEA, and others
were not connected with IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30
ltislaktlon Tor those
TRADE NOG'ICEs.

DAlNTERS-THE Regular MEETING
Painters Association will be ht ID THE Friday even
ing, in loom s. Clinton hG at O'clock, 1t is hoped
and at the above hour. The new DTectories sIe
nov ready, and will 10 dlsLrih uted At this meeting
JAMES J. 0DoSSELL- Prsi. WM. D. MAfH.
ENs. Sec. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30
New Publications.

TuL SOCIAL ScIRSoE QUARTERLY REVIEW AND JOUR
SALu. pnLlTlCAL E,OSohl Ahp SIATIsIICs- JAM
nary, lsu5, Published at No ldl Broadway, New
York.
new quarterly review under the above head,
and devoted TO the discussion OF questions of so.
oial science is announced to appear with the new
year 1t is 10 be edited bv Mr., SIMON sTERS whe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30

DIsrATouEs published IN the Edmond papers
thus d.sposc Of tho late attempt t. tlow For Fisher
TO "kiugd IN come" b. oftA, mammoth tor.
pcdu Louisiana:
"A Yankee gun at ,-ruundc last might uctg
Fort Fisher, md was blown up b. the enemy"
Tie authors Of this bit of military strategy mus,
he highly COM limeutci by the 'rcg,ing report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30
EXCURSIONS.

HUDSON RIVER RAlLROAD.-ON !
ton ior Albany and Troy, and places north aud
At 80, II 70 4. M and 3 10 9, lO.8OF. NJ Sic.
cars attached 80 and 1880 r. N. trains from 81
AT trains leave Chambers ct. thirty minutes ..
than SOthst SUNDAY tram I. from 5Oth 81
Through height tram daily. j. 81. IOCCEH,
Supt. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30

NXIHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH
Ffida, evening. Dec 80, at O'Clock f. NJ, ut Je
son HAL. cor sth ave, aud 18th e. Al member- .,
leIucsted 10 attend. ROBERT SMITH, Pres. JOI
McDERMOTI, sec. lZC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30
Personal NOTICES.

INFORMATION WANTED, OF MA
L OWENS, Of parish Of kieny, county Me,
when last heard OF was in this city. Any informant
oil her VIII 10 thankfully received by her broth
THOMAS OWENS, residing At IS East 18th 81, \
lolk. IL
r ADIES-HAVE YOU EVER TRIED I'll
hBALA OF HTrE LILIES tor Identifying
Preserving the Skny II II a delightful plcpsnt
and can b. used In winter we'll IN summer. IL
moves piupes, biOtches, tau and all imperfect
from tie skin. rendering it beautifully clear, soft
white, rivaling Nature ia her tai.est forms. We "
rant ii To be- tree from all Injurious Ingredients.
pprtectly harmless To the most tender skin. lobe
at 40 south second II. Wilialushurgh. Also at lie
ley's VI Eighth ave-, New \ orA. Price ouly 80 ee
per bottle.
DRIZE Monty FOR ELSIE, By QUAK
City and keystone state, and Jupiter by y
tucket and tlmmatOu. IL nov beng PAD by "A. :
DER Jr. 80 Nassau 1t, \. Y, and +. l.. I kNER
Washington L. Is stCu.
DRISONERS' PAY-THE WIFE OR W
i Owed mother OF pri.oncr- If var W heirs Of
ceased .oldiers can have their pay collected pyonp
SHELDUN 4 LEtfLRlS, Military Blankets, ~ !
Row, Times Building. $50
DRISONERS OF WAR WIFE A
l. widowed mother OF all prisoner. Of war car
paid b. application 10 our Office Also pensions, b.
Ties, pay aud prize money collected.
l.. BROWN & CO,
Military and Naval Collecting Office
353 Park Place under broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-30
H'uKss.

A TTENTlON, LADlES-THE OLD
n tablished \. Y. Fur Manufacturing Co, SO q
ham II, opposite Crooks White Marble Hotel, "
ia single sets al their factory Wholesale prices
10y and get choice and great bargain; setts a.
mutis and collars $3.50 each, and upT ards; Sybei
squIueh Fitch Martin and Mink cable eetts
low. Altering and repairing TO the latest sty
equal 70 new. A Teccipt given TO purchasers ineu
against moths. Look for the mammoth 50. FL
lNG, Manager.