davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23

change IN the heet Is reported. Inc
State military works, at Grecnville,
will be sold at auction on the 10Th by
order of Gov Bonham.
In the rebel House Of Representa-
tiyes, 10th Hon. ii. @. Chambers, Of
Mississippi, made speech on tho
question of negro troops He said,
Tho question is not whether they
have not been known to fight, but
whether they can be relied on to fight
succcssiully-tor as now is the present
death graphic with our enemies, on
what motive is the negro to fight our
battles? lie is, after all, human
being and acts upon motives. Will
you offer him his freedom? The enc
my will offer him his freedom, and
also, as a deserter, immunity from
military service. WIN you offer him
the privilege to return home to his
family a free man after the war p
That you dare not do, remembering
it was the free negroes of St. Domingo
who caused the instruction Of the
slaves and the enemy would oven meet
that offer with a promise of a return
to his southern home, with the right
of property in it. Instead of achiev-
ing our independence with our own
right arm, we turn to the slave, and
implore him to establish our freedom
ond slavery upon himself, or at least
upon his family, and upon his race
forever. He, at least, after his term
of service, is to be banished to- Liberia,
or other inhospitable shores, with the
world before him whore to choose, for
the States could never permit any
army Of negroes to be- returned home
either free or slave. The war is to be
fought solely by white soldiers and
black laborers, or by white laborers
and white soldiers. Try to intermingle
the two when you may, tho attempt
will fail. When tho negro enters the
army, the white soldier will leave it.
He becomes the laborer. His labor
must support himself and the negro
soldier. This scheme, if attempted,
will end in rapid emancipation and
colonization in tho North, by bringing
up the slaves by regiments and brig
AIDES to the opportunity to escape to
the enemy by emancipation and colo
! nization to those who render service
! to us for a specified period. In any
aspect this is q subject to subvert the
labor and social system and the polit-
ical system Of our country. Better
far to employ mechanics and preserve
that institution, which is not only the
foundation Of our wealth, but the
palladium Of our Liberties. Make the
experiment, Of course, with negro
troops, as the last means TO prevent
subiugation, but whom we shall be
reduced to exclain to tho slave, ''help
us or we sink, it viii already become
quite immaterial what course TO
pursue.
The Richmond Uhg Of the 10Th
says: a large portion of Sherman's
force, it is reported, is already moving
towards Selma, Ala, and if this be
!, true, Mobile must DO his destination.
Apropos to the conjecture, wo learn
that an immense feet Of transports,
laden with stores, has arrived in Mo-
bile Bay. which looks as if a move
! ment was contemplated at an early
day in that quarter.
The Richmond Wig, of Wednes-
day, says an immense fleet of trans
ports have arrived in Mobile Bay, in
dicating movement in that quarter.
7
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23

DAvGRous CounrEnFEIT-Wo havo
been shown an imitation of the gcnu-
inc fives on the Bank of Owcgo, N.
Y, which is so like the original, that
mono but an expert can detect the dif-
ference. The counterfeit is Of recent
issue, and has not yet been noticed in
the Bank Note Reporter. 1t would,
perhaps, be well to refuse all bills of
this denomination for the present.
Tree Press.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23

WHAT a CHANGE OF $4,000 VorEs
WOULD PRoDUcE.--The New York
Tines says: GAS the Presidential
election majorities are now reported,
a change of 1000 votes in the States
giving Lincoln the smallest majorities
would elect Gen. Mcclellan"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23
EoR LADIES -
Z ANTorNETTE's GREAT
sFEMALE REGULATING PILLS


A a meeting Of the Directors Of the Oneida
IA Solar Salt Co, held at the Office Of the Sec
Rotary, in Utica, N. Y, on the 28ih Of October n
call of Fifty Cents q share was made payable at
the office Of the Treasurer, in East Saginaw, on
the 10Th day Of December next; furthor call of
same amount payable on the LIST day Of February,
1865 and farther collection Of same amount
payable on the Let day Of March, 1865, 275-w-4
JOHN b. PRENTISS, Secretary.
Utica October % 1864
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23

A GENEROUS WIsH.--A correspond
ent Of the Adrrtiser g. Tribune giving
an account Of a sick soldiers voting
for Lincoln under circumstances Of
extreme difficulty and peril to his
health, concludes with the wish that
he may 1.-Two long "to see tho wisdom
"of his Judgment in voting for Abra-
cham Lincoln, for President, in 1864"
If he does so live he will unquostion-
ably attain an age which viii forever
put to rest all claims of Methuselah
OF any other man to the honor Of be-
ing the Coolest man on record" We
endorse the wish, however, for faith.
ful soldier, however he votes, if his
choice is tho result of honest convic-
tions, is certainly entitled to a very
long Through from service in the
dark valley"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23

VXIHEREAS, my wife, Sarah f. Lester, has
w has left my bed and board without just
cause OF provocation this IL TO forbid all persons
harboring or trusting her on my account, as will
pay no debts Of her contracting. (n275-6-w-p)
HARRISON III. LESTER.
East Saginaw, November u, 1864.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23
Total

The democratic vote for Mcclellan
is gust about equal TO that cast for
Lincoln four years ago. Although
defeated, tho democratic organization
is an immense power in this country
scarcely inferior to its rival.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23

SlSouIAr.-The Chicago Times, II.
Y. World and other Democratic papers
whose appearancein subscribers boxes
in tho Post Office In this city before
election was - Ike angels visits, Tow
and far between now come with tho
utmost regularity and are distributed
with promptness and alacrity savored
with a very slight dash of urbanity-
a feature in the business hitherto
wholly unknown. This improvement
however creditable, shows SO plainly
the purpose and practice of the "gov-
eminent in the suppression Of news,
heretofore that its misdeeds are only
made the more hideous by the con-
trast.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23
rRoAn rrrr.ron HEAD.
Special Dispatch 70 tho Western Press.

INV lOkh, NOV. ~.
The HraGs Hilton Head letter
giAes list Of Union officers who es-
capped from the rebel prison at Column
bia, and, after twelve days hardship,
reached our fleet: Capt. j. l.. Patton,
18th Tenn. Cavalry; Capt. Alfred A.
Dickerson, 10th Conn. Capt. Rath-
bone, 153d Ohio; Capt, Thomas T.
Burke, 10Th Conn. Capt. George
Smith, 10th Iowa; Capt. VIM. J.
Runnels, 7th Ohio Capt. L. b. Rob
inson. 10Th Conn. ID Lieut.. John A.
Elder, 18th Ohio. They state that
private soldiers at Columbia are inf
nitely worse off than officers. Many
have nothing to cover their ma
kedness but grain sacks, with holes
cut in them for naked arSs. Dozens
crawl out of prison pens every night,
and are shot by the guard. Many
are killed in this way. Those es-
Gaping to the woods are hunted by
dogs, and many are killed in this
manner. Capt. Parke escaped to the
woods on the 18th Of October, and
was hunted by bloodhouods, and was
torn so horribly that he died in few
days. There are about 1000 pris-
obers in this pen, and hundreds are
without pantaloons or shoes. For
days together all rations are withheld
from prisoners, and then rebel officers
come in and offer food to those who
take the oath of allegiance and join
the southern army. In this way, un-
der the pangs of hunger, many have
taken the oath of Allegiance to the
Southern Confedcracg, but of course
few feel the oath, under such circum-
stances, binding upon their consciences
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23

NEws.-A late Richmond Wig says:
There no longer romans any doubt
Sherman boldly cut himself from his
communication and his base, and
plunged headlong into the heart of
Georgia. His aim beyond question,
is TO secure position upon the sea
board, where he may receive rein
forcements and supplies at leisure, and
having there established his base,
prosecute further operations next
spring or during the winter.
The Inquirer says: COL 0uld, Com
missioner of Exchange, was author
lied by the Confederate Government
to make proposition to Grant on the
llth inst, to send 900 bales Of cotton
to New York city, provided the pro-
ceeds be appropriated to the COM
forts and necessities Of the reb-
al prisoners. The sale Of cotton
and purchase of supplies to be
made by Major General lrimblc, pris-
oner at Fort Warren, or Brig. Gen.
VIM. II. Bealc, also prisoner, who is
to be parolcd, to be allowed tho facility
to make advantageous sales. The
outlay and the distribution to be made
by a commission Of Confederate Off
GERS who are prisoners, and who are
to be paroled for the purpose. Trans
portation to be afforded by the Con-
iederate government FREQ. Gen. Grant
replied on the 18th and accceded to
the proposition unhesitatingly. The
cotton is to be shipped from Mobile
within ten DAYS.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23

SHERMAS's MovEMEyr-A Sc. Louis
dispatch, of the Nth, says: can
officer of Shcrman's staff is here, who
states that he has orders, when his
leave expires, to Join Sherman by way
of the Atlantic coast, at Savannah. -
He expects Sherman to march ehtiros
~ across Georgia to that place"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23

lardcr, and lumber business, your sa-
gacity, craftsmanship and Senatorial
record, but with all that you were
not completely written up" until
these two exuberant patriots thus
cap'd the CLIMAX.
If insteadof the fire Of the Flint"
there is not the stolidity Of lead in the
Governor elect, he may discover that
between being "writton up" thus
adoringly and written down. after
the manner of Dogberry, the differ
once is in favor Of the donkey.
s~-
A SLIGHT MIsrAEr.-Wo erred last
week, through misapprehension Of
report furnished by o member of the
Board Of County Canvasscrs,in stating
that Thompson, Democrats candidate
for Judge of Probate, and Foote, Dem
ocratic candidate for Representative
LIST District, had small majorities on
the homo vote. The Republican can
didate for Judge of Probate is elected
by a majority of 81, and the Repub-
lican candidate for Representative, LIST
Dist. by majority of So, on the
home vote. Samuel w. Yawkey,
Rep. is elected Representative, I'd
District, by a majority Of 60.
Under the provisions Of tho Sol
diers' Voting Law, the votes east by
the soldiers viii be brought back by
the Commissioners, and delivered to
the State Board of Canvassers, by
whom they will be canvassed, and a
certificate Of the result sent to the
several county clerks. In the mean
time, until this certificate shall have
been received, the Board Of Count,
Canvassers do not declare any officer
elected. The whole will not be com.
pleted until forty days after the cleo
ton.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23
Ibe Courier
CUTS AND ms.

$500. NOvemb0r %. lsO4.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23

CoSoRrss. The short session of the
3Sth Congress will commence on the
9th of December, one week from
next Monday, and end March 4th,
1865.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23
The Democratic Vote of tho United
States.

The following table shows very
nearly the democratic vote cast at the
late Presidential election.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-11-23

e-Lf4lR ALPENA.--The snug passenger
Propelled Skyhrk, Capt. Robertson, will ply UNI
til close OF navigation, between East Saginaw and
Alpena, touching at way ports, running In con-
nection with ruilroad from Detroit 10 sagna~ 274
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
Urn GOODS.
NEW SKIRT FOR 1864.
IN NEW AND GREAT 1--WE TioN IN
HnnD GKIiSu'S.

NEW SKIRT FOR 1864.
IN NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN
HOOP SKIRTS.
THE DUPEEX ELLIPTIC COR DoUbLh, oihE"
SPRING.
J. 7. n !. q. WEST.,,o,.
NO O1 Gil AMBERS-5 ST.. sEW-fOkh, -
are the owner of the Patent aud Exclusive Suctutet
Of this - minus
j. w. BRADLEiS ., ,,r,xc
PATENTED "DUPLEX ELLIPTIC" STEEL srhiNo
SKIRT. o.. 4,
This invention consist. Of Duper Tor wo hP sds
Spring, inreniously braided tightly aud hfmy toget. euYo
to edge making the toughest elastic heIbe and dufpo
ing ever u,ed enabling the wraref In consequence OF us
ges. elasticity aud 1exbcnsss to place and iod to sA
whrn IN .e a. aud with the same convenience aa
or muslin dress IL entirely obvstes and silence. the on 90
jscton, to Hoop sks viz: the annoyance to tho "e.f a.
wei as the public especially In crowded sss- bes GER
ciurch pews crowd rd place ifou o
difficulty of them and occupying small space
th. sprey removes tho difficulty while giving THE SKI inc
u.ss full and svmu, form snd u the lghtes ana most
stylish and graceful sppesrsnce for the street opera PRONE
nsr or house dress lady having enjoyed the pioSsue
comfort and yreat convenience Of weafns the Dnp.s Ept
Spring Skirt for sinsIe day. will never serward winsy
dispense wi the ofih-m. They are the pest qnay "a
every part by Tar the gi-st durable, comfortable and
economical Skirt made Merchants will be npped - soov
and ladies' In hrscss. retail stores IN TINS Guy anu
throu shout the different states .,,, ~, , ,,rtc,
~. INQUIRE FOR THE "DuPLEA ELLir Al"
SPRING SKIRT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
NINETEEN
BEAUTIFUL YEARS;
AN INTRODUCTION BY REV. R 8 FOSTER. D. D.
SKETCHES OF A GIRLS LIFE.
WRITTEN BY HER SISTER.

AN INTRODUCTION By REV. r 3 FOSTER D. u
I6lao.. Cloth, 30 Cents
N,oae.n Beautiful Years" is the sisierly tribute when
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whose memory it seeks to peEpetuate was ia oil sweetness
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minds consisting naay ofeEceiP,s irom tie private journal
of the gifted s whe uncOnscousy pennins her own
biography culed and coaed with great good taste oy her
ulster with added reflections and "reminiscences o. her o
There Is everywhere freshness and sparkle "h'ch rare!
adon the pages Of the best writer's While the story ex-
aoe rscy throughout undoubtedly the extracts from the
private journal lend the chief charm the volume We know
of such collection Of gems from snge source IN the same
space To the cultivated and approcia've reader OF
every ago sex and sect there spread out Lefe rAie ana
rch from the enjoyment Of which lie must arise pueT
stronger and better EIraot from De- Fosters in'o'
ducton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
Mem publications.

NEW VOCAL MUSIC" For the Dear Old
~ Flag DE-" Was Ny Brother In the Battle Bury
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MIME. DEMOREST's MIRROR OF FASH
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ready bay 90 Splendid Fashion Plates, aud e1quslvs
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full sized Patterns Only rs cents yearly si WIN
package OF fullsi5e Patterns premium address
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
HARPER & BROTHERS
haze Just Pub,iUhed


HARPERS MAGAZINE FOR JUNE containing the frat
Chaptess Of Mt DIcKEsss New Story Our Mutual
Friend
sPEKE's AFRICA JOURNAL OF THE DISCOVERY
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and Gold Medalist o. the French GeogrsphcA Society &c
Wih Maps and Portraits and liGsstioas chiefly
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THE SMALL HOUSE AT ARLINGTON A Novel By
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ANNIS wARLEIGHS FORTUNES. A Novel BY Holsr
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vAUxs VILLAS AND COTTAGES. A Series Of Designs
prepared for Execution the United states BY CALVERT
yAux Architect A new Edition, Revived aud EhiaTgsd
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1--WE YEARS or PRAYER, with the Ansvets. BY the
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"L1e Of the Rev DIR. Murray" Sc. s2ms, Coth 81 %
VERY HARD CASH. A Novel founded on Facts By
CHARS RgAps Author Of Love Little. Love me
Lou" &c Illustrations 8vc. Cloth, 81 50; Paper, 81
II Any Of tho above works sent by mail postage free on re-
ceipt Of price. ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
Gonsss ano farms iUants6.

AN English Family without Children want
N to RENT HOUSE or PART Of q HOUSE with
Modern Improvement in Brooklyn, Atlantic st., OF
Hamilton Fernss. Apply personally or by letter to
M. kELK, no. Ai Wooster st., " y.
VNTANTED-A FARM of so TO 100 ACRES,
within easy sccess the city, aud with GOOD Improve
nsents Apply address with full particular. 10
BERTINE, Sd nv. and l5tis Bulls Head bhnf nui'uns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
ADRIAN II MULLER. Auction-sl.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE in Westchestes
y County az AVG TlOH. ADRIAs II. MULLEB, y R.WIl~
KINS Co will sell ut s1cNon TUESDAY, nay "a la\
u the E1charye Ssleroom, No Ill Broadway
Country e,'Ieuce. with l2 OF Land LIN
larChas tue town 81 Harrison ssss
County about three quarer, Of mile from the New havsa
RAILROAD Depot AZ Rye, the Walsh place, fns
House Is s,ores foihc franz hlcdi witt brcs conia'r
y Rooms. Kitchen ani elfr The gIounds well oc<s4
choice lfuits. both large md ~. une GragcIs- he
also, good FARM For further par icul-ri apply 70 hs
,ti,n.or. No 81 Pjp..s, L. (36-1J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
Sales bn AuttioM.

A UCTION NOTICE. PEREMPTORY
"A SALE OF
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
COST OVER $NOOJ;
ELEGANT AND c0STLY.WORk8 or ART
RICH PAINTINGS,
SUPERB PiArO-FORTF
ELEGANT PARLOR SUITES
SUPERB CHAMBER AND DINING
FURNITURE, &c.
THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock at residrns- N. tn
West 2stst 1th and 8tsvs comprising ia. -r.
elegant P.roT, Sheping Dining rooa and Hall Puma
Of the hos all perfect order and b. sold yxtS.n
Two magnificent solid rosewood Psor suites /.
brocat. .de to order and cost 800 Turkish Lounge, ma
Arm Chairs elegant Rece p,ion Chairs covered in .ain .s
Carpets large rosewood ElAgerr Ststusry and Egypss4o.
Center sud Fancy Tables. c Curtains SHADES. eeeud
Paror Ornameuts VASES Bronre &c rosewood Bedstesls
Bureaus Bronze Clocks Hair and Spring Mattresses Bed n
Bedding Dining Furniture rich China Cut Gas Siyerv.x.
and Cutlery. Hall Furniture safe, Beds &c Sale po.y,
II. W. WESTCoTT. Auciious,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
A J. BLEECKER, SON & Co viii ssh

A j. BLEECKER, SON & Co., will sell u
~ auction on TUESDAY, Nay - a. IL O'Clock, 1t ~
Frchange Sapsrooms, No III Broadway.
Supreme Court under the direction Of Phio l. kasgss
Referee
STONF-ST. -Preslsss No. 81.
PlNE-SF Premises No. S.
WASHiNGTON-Sr -Pren.isc, No lS,
WATER-Sl. -Pr-mis-- No. 21l.
SOUTH-Sr-Preuisss No. 1856
FRONr-sT.-premisesN No. 2t9
BAXTER-ST.-PreInisssN Nos. -. 50 o. 81.
TdOMPSDN-ST. -Prenisss No. So.
tor iu particulars Apply to the Referee, No . Wan st.
to 10 AueslQpssfs, No. Z Cedar st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
CHIE- QUARrERxAsTpR's OFFICE.
DRPo. OF " ARLINGTON

CHI.- oUARTgRNAsTpRs rgTfcE.
DRPoT Nasgrs6Tos,
WAsuISGTos, ID. e., May ~. 1904. }
GALE of CONDEMNED CLOTHING, CAMP
- aud GARRISON EOUlPAGE. TENT CUffiNUs, IA
Nyt' 10 sod . public suction - Government Narehoas4
No 7,h-sr between aad s, Washington City. d. e.
A. II O'Clock NJ THURSDAY. May 25 1865 under the su?.s
vision OF { spt b. O. Thomas NJ. :. n u A.. Lrse oss
store. condemned unit f0g public service VIZ;
uintry and Cavalry tosts and Tfowssrs shirts Drswe"
Stockings Felt HAS Caps Trnnp~ts, Buge., lsgs. Drums
Tents Tent Poles Moss Pans Camp Kettles Spades, ShoysA
knapsacks Hayrrsscks. Bed Sacks. g.. &c. SC
Also about .i,ty tbyi tuus OF Tent Cuttings
Terms cash. H. Government funds.
Successful bidders vii. be required TO the so<o
within tive ~ days from date OF saio 80 -
ID ~ RUCKFR
BEysiier. Gensssl and Chief Ouanesyassss
Depot OF W ashinsfoL. D. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
Cost ano fouuo.

Z OST OF MlSLAlD-CERrlFl No.
lo,s7l fot One Hundred Shares ERlE hAlLN !
COMAOS sIOCNi 10 th- nsue Of DWIGHT ~" Z,
also No. 10 go for Oue funded aier, T'',ii
HALLWAY COMMON sIDCk. ~ tie go 81 ~ "a NJ
SCHEiL owned by the undersigned The hh.lrI ~ pse
stopped snd persons notified TO c,otte the -,
tih to- Apllcs.Ons will bo made Tor Certificates ne
Under il requested u re'urn the TO
PETERS Il PilOBST, no. 10 broalst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
COLDIERS AND READERS OF WAR
~ NEWS will lnd an inxainabie handDsok IN
WEBSIERs 80

ARMY AND NAVY FOCkET UIJIIUNAKI.
new edition i ready in which the vocabulary Of
Military and Naval Terms has been hotoueiy revss! and
considerably enlarged by Capt l. q bOlNAON OF West
Point Military Academy. -, 49,,
somprebensiye'32ulo. vouue ae papei Win pictorial
yn..rrtions and coiored frondspce weighing but four
Ounces and embracing complete Pocket Dictionary Of our
language a Dictionary OF Military AID Naynl "oies and
sosnv S.eoI table, such RAM Pay Rations insignia o.
Rank with Illustrations Money Weights, AID hessuIts oi
The principal commercial nations Proverbs Phrase rom
Modern Language Notices VI u s. Flags Oh iHe'PA' va
tons Illustrated ia eolors, etc, etc
Price m Fesb,s Leather Marble Edses % cents Tues
Oiit Edry.x = IS Sent by nsi pospsid, on reeep o.
prce Sold by Mason Hsinin Boston. aud by ho'Hseers
Generally - MASON BROTHERS, PubH,hsFs
No 7MeTceI-st. New OK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-17
Gummer retreats.
Boar0 ano Rooms.

- -~~~~--
A LADY Of experience as teacher OF piano
"A and singing pupil Of Bsssinis desires SITUATION
payment Tor board bring piano necessary. Adde'S
A, Station d.
A YOUNG Gentleman wants, in this city, a
IA FURNISHED ROOM with BREAKFAST and TEA,
ard DINNER SUNDAYS. A New Church family pre-
fsrred. Address w. j., p. o. Box No i07L
FURNISHED ROOMS with BOARD.-Als0,
Il larrs EXTENSION ROOM on the frat door, unsur
nished, at NO. rs West 2lst-st.
TYNO LET-A fine FURNISHED Front
l. PARLOR, with BEDROOM, in respectable priVsse
house, no. l4g Laurensst