davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

MUSTARD MnAYPLTEU.-ThSr Boston
Post, never without some mirth.prgxp.
king aliment in its columns, is resp6nsiblO
for the following:
A gentleman residing not many miles
from CambridgepOrt, who visited thO
White Mountains last Summer, aeeOHspa-
MED by his wife, stopped at the
House, and one night while there, had \
sudden and violent attack Of collie. An
application of mustard was recommended
to relieve his pain. and he consented to
have it tried. His wife, on going down
to the kitchen, found the mustard, bat no
thing suitable to spread it upon, and her
pocket handkerchief was taken for that
purpose. No time was lost in returning.
In a moment she was at the bedside, and
applied the plaster. There, that will
help you, ] know" said she. She had
scarcely finished the sentence, however,
when the poor man turned over and rear.
ed, "What the devil are you abOutH" Il
was not her husbands voice Her lamp
had given but feeble light, and she had
got into the wrong rooml She found her
own apartments without delay and rela.
ted the unfortunate circumstance to her
husband, adding, with horror, that her
name was on her handkerchief! The
sick man was completely overcome with
laughter. His collie disappeared as sud-
denly as it came. 1t was agreed not to
remain long in those parts. The landlord
was called up; the affair explained, and
the man and wife left on the earliest ex.
press train. The gentleman who was so
disturbed, and who is
well known in Boston, has preserved the
handkerchief Qucry-Ought he not to
return it?
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
The Philosophy OF Training.

II is of paramount importance that NC
ss0ald bear il. saa.a EESt @re the whole
7. suits of training. That in one special
direction great Vlgor is achieved, is true
and We, adnring this result, are too apt
to generalize from it, and infer that in all
dir ections the success has been equal
But it is not So The muscular system
has been forced into undue development,
and this development has been at the ex-
pense of the general vitality. All forcing
is injurious except for the special object
which is sought. The fighter has his
muscular system in splendid condition !;
bu; his other systems are robbed to en-
rich that one just as the nervous system
Of the student Is in state of intense ac.
tivity at the expense Of the muscles or
glands Nay-and the fact is worth EN-.
phass-th powerful athlete is less able
than the feeble student lNestand the wear
and tear Of life. 1t was noted at Rome
that the athletes were short lived, liable,
as Sinclair admits, to rupture of blood
vessels, to apoplcxy, and lethargic com.
plainlS," and it has since been observed
that not only do prze-fghterS rapidly
become aged, and very rarely live long,
but even the famous oarSmen Of the Uni.
versities show a surprising mortality. 1t
has been urged that the athletes and
lighters are carried off by dissipation. -
Without claiming for such men any pecu.
liar moderation, we must still claim for
them that they are not more dissolute
than their companions, who ought to sue
ular notions about strength were true
But the truth is that the strength of
prize.fighter is to n great extent an ab.
normal condition, produced at the expense
of the general system. The amount of
vital energies which should be distributed
among several organs has been so unc-
Qually apportioned that some arc starved
while others are o7erled. 1t was known
of old that for certain functions the ath.
lctes were almost totally incapacitated.
That they have always been unfit for ir.
tcllectual and mo,al activities is equally
notorious. \ man may have Inherited
powerful brain with Il powerful muscular
system. The union is rare, but there is
no physiological reason against it there
is, however, no possibility Of even this
mans preserving his intellectual vigor
during IA course Of over stimulation Of his
muscles, all excess in one direction being
compensated by a deficiency in the other.
For lerfect health both should be kept
active, neither stimulated TO excess. In
the case Of training, whore, as We said,
the object is to work up the muscular
system to its highest pitch, the man may
be magnificent to look upon and formida-
bic to contend against, hut he has been
untitled for the work of life, and is doom
ed to wither carly. The training system
is u forcing system; We're it continued
long it would kill; even for brief space
it is injurious. 1t is an exceptional pro
cess for an exceptional result, not tine
normal process for healthy orgapism.-
[Cornhill Magazine.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

TKRvs ~ .nv ANcx-one Year 81 SA Months,
a: Three NUnths SO; One Month payable to the Car
Sie,l 50 cents Single Copies, lzss cents.
ApyKRrFstNODAe Square, of 10 lines hrs insertion, -;
AAA saboueat 81 So business Cards RI 10 lines
~ less e25 Business Cards Of 10 lines less.
three uonhs elO. liberal dsr~uh will be made the
for yearly and quarterly advertisements which
exceed square.
JOB PRtNfING-our once is replcte With all the
sysry stye Of PRN rINC. hooks Pamphlets Briefs,
Posters HAndbills CIRCULAR Bail Tickets Programmes Ger
tIneates Stock Deposit Bilheas Cheeks Receipts
Cards. Labels, ETC. In rtssu or fancy coorei inks
ICSTICES BLANKSAFiAyits Undertakings aud Writs Of
Attsehment under the LAW Oce also.
Blank Declarations OF Honc-t4 thV neni rorm
Inasa Just printed cnmpctc form ~ MiNERS DEED.
AlSo, beautifully executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
-
T. FISHER No. ITit6 Wa street oITese Mcguire 5
OpeFa House s the only authorized MOUNTAIN
DiNOCRAT ia the city Of San FrancSco. Ali orders for
tAs Paper Advertising leh with him will be promptly at
teadSd TO.
w. H. BROWN s the authorized Agent of the DEMOCRAT At
0soFgsnwp Orders for the adNer>nG "t for job
vsrk, len With him, will he promptly attsndcdto.
CHAs r. JACKSON s the authorized Agent ot the N0CN
TAIN DEMOCRAT FL Dorado. Orders ef with hm vii
- RrOuptly attended TO-
a. J. BIDLENAN is authorized at Sacramento -
Ali orders for advertising lS with hm will receive i'm
RsAiAta attentioA.
T. r. L. DIAs is Hssat for the DEHOsHIv at virginia City,
NVVS4A TeVFttoTy.
All sasrS gsA him for the Democrat ~iil be promptly at
SsAded 70.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

REPTILES. The number Of species Of
reptiles is set down at two thousand, or
less than that Of mammals of birds.
Most OF them are terrestrial, but some, it
is said, can sustain themselves in the air.
Some reptiles live continually in the wa.
ter, swimming bv means of tlattened fins
(as the turlle) or by thin tail, MS in croe.
oliles others dwell in subterranean bur
rows.
Every degree Of speed is found among
reptiles and while some are fitted to run
over dry sand, others are better adapted
to climbing trees, or ascending smooth
surfaces. The means Of defense with
which nature has provided reptiles are
many aud although their appearance is
sufficient to rcpel most animals, yet they
are furnished with other safeguards, which
render an attack upon them, TO say the
least, unpleasant The crocodile and tur
tie are sufficiently protected against ordi-
nary assaults the agility Of the lizard
serves him well, for tie darts into his hole
at the expense, possibly, Of his tail, which
is soon reproduced. The great boa can
prevail over every foe but man; and the
poisonous fangs Of other scrpentS, and
the blistlng spines Of the horned lizards,
are amply sufficient to guard them from
the attacks Of predaciouS members Of the
animal kingdom. Reptiles are very use
ful to man in various ways; some fulfil
the Iaw Of their being by catching insects,
whilst others serve as fosd, or supply ina
tcriul useful in the arts. The muscles Of
reptiles are red, though paler than in
mammals and birds; they preserve their
irrilability for a long time after DEATH
TortoiseS have been known to live
eighteen days after their brains have been
removed. Nest reptiles grow slowly, live
long, and ARE very tenacious Of life. The
sense Of touch is dull, whether exercised
by the skin, toes, lips, tongue or tail !;
taste must also be dull. as the food of rep.
tiles is swallowed without maStication.-
Reptiles eat and dHHA mparativeIy little,
and are able to 90 n long time without
food. The young. when born, are able to
provide for themselves, and are generally
indifferent to the mother.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

"MA, why is postage stamp like a
bad scholarg" 81 can't tell, my son !;
why is it?" Because ii gets licked and
put in corner" Susan, put that boy
to bed"
TSDoLExcE is stream which flows slow
ly on. but yet undermines the foundation
Of every virtue.
A PREACHER, in a funeral sermon on e
lady. after summing up all her good quail.
tiles, added: THAT she always reached
her husbands hat without mGttering."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25


HAD HIM THERE. The Washington
correspondent Of the Cincinnati CONNER.
cal gets off the following good one:
In one of the hospitals in this city n
day or two ago, a wounded Virginia rebel
and wounded Pennsylvania. occupying
adjoining beds, hnd good humored YER
bal tilt as follows:
Union-" Say, reb, where are you
from :"
SrceSh-" I'm from Virginia, the best
State in America"
Union That's where old Floyd came
from. the old thief"
SeceSh-" Where are you from, Yank?'
Union -" I'm from Pennsylvania.
SeceSh-" Well, you needn't talk abou
old Floyd coming from Virginia, as long
as old Cameron came from Pennsylvania
Don't you wish you hadn't said anything
Yank 2"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

INDIAN HUNO.-An Indian known. -
Dick, says the Marysviiie Exprses wini1
found to have entered . store 10 MillViIloS
Shasta county, and robbed It Of several
valuAbleA The Iaw-sbidiag eitlsSnt tSl6a
him. satisfied themselves tbsI - ~
guilty, and hanged bin.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

RIGHT. The Boston Courier hits the
situation very nearly, when it says Of
the war" Failure is the necessary ele-
ment of its very condition, and no victor
les are sufficient to alter those and turn
the scale in our favor. Is it not then inn
possible to restore the Union by arms p
We but so believe"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

A CLASSIC TOILET. r.-According TO tcs-
tinony, which is scarcely TO he disputed,
the sun could never have Shonc upon a
less lovely object than Roman lady in
the days Of C;eScr>, when She opened her
eyes. in the morning or, rather, let US
say, aS she appeared in the morning, for
before she opened her eyes grcat deal
had to be done. When she retired to rest,
her face had to be covered with Il plaster
composed Of bread and aS>'S milk, which
had dried during the night, and conSc.
quently, presented in the morning an np-
pearance Of cracked chalk. The purpose
OF the asS's milk was not only to preserve
the skin but to ren"vate the lungs; and SO
strong was the belief in the efficacy Of the
specific, that some energetic ladies hathed
themselves in it seventy times in tho
course oi single day. As for Poppem,
the Iavorite wife Of Nero, she never Set
ont on journey without taking in cr
train whole herd of she asses, that She
might bathe whenever she pleased so To
do. The plaster of Paris bust having
wakened in the morning in a cracked con
ditiOn, it was the office Of Il host of female
slaves t mature it into perfect beauty
TO clear the field for futher operations.
the first Of these gently washed away with
lukewalm a>sS milk the already crumb,
ling mask, and left a smooth face, To be
coloIed by more recondtce artists. The
slave, whose vocation it was to paint the
checks, d. licalely laid on the red and
white, having moiNtened the pigment with
her own saliva. The apparent ha>tinesS
of this operation was diminished by the
consumption ofa certain number Of scent.
ed lnzengeS. which, if she neglected to
take >he'Sntf,red cnrporeal punishment. -
Dicke:'S All the Year Round.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

THERE are notes in music called hush
notes. 'Twrre we'll il good many sing
ers had no other.
AN ordinary man has an advantage in
walking with an eminent one in bot
day: he is al the timo IL the shade,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

A DEBATING Soriety has under consid.
Grafton The question, lis il wrong TO cheat
hwyerY'
The result is expected to be, mol but
impossible
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
ICEI ICE ICE: ICE!

lHE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
i o. PlaceIvil'e that he is again prepared to fur
Alsh them with pure M0untaiu Ice, in qlaatlties e
sHit. g Orders lett at the Kuickerbocker Saloon
.knrse door below the Gary HouseJ will receive
prompt attention.
naS7 JNo. McF. PEARSON.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

Why is prosy preacher like the mid
die Of II wagon wheel? Because tho iel.
lovc round are tired,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
-~N~

TIE BAKBEK's POLE. - BARRIERS in the
. olden time added /" the shaving operation
those Of pulling teeth and bleeding folks,
aud were known by pole exhibited nj
their doors. This pole was used for the
patient to grasp while the bleeding oper
alton was going on, A handagc of tape
was used for tying his arm. When pole
was not in use, the tape was twisted
around it, and both hung NJ as sign. -
At length, instead Of hanging out the
actual pole an imitation one with stripes
painted around it was hung out. Hence
the barber'S pole
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
TIE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BY
a WI O * q az a N U a p r
o,,w,-v, a. JASrIRr.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
GEORGE E WILLIAMS,

ATTOEN Y-AT-LAw.
Ohice-DouglAss' BuildIug. "eKt door t" The NY
House, Main street, PIa r~rNe mol
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
GENERAL AGENCY
AT REESE RIVER.

T WILL ATTEND To ANY BUSINESS htrus'"'
i to me-, such a. die colt, ,tinn drhts. hnN' va
aud selling real estate. ""ytHg. 'ri'"F i"ct.'"g aii
paying As<essment, ,uttiug Interests. "nd fuF'
nishinH infornIinn at = general of Special claidc-
ter, faithfully AudNl,r"tipUy.
A. h. ROCK.
tnov2iul Austin, Lauder County, y. +
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

GEO. G. BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEY .AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
OAce-CiIy Block Oat-ly occupied by Hume Slossl
nail Main street, PlscerviiIe. III
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

N. A. HAMILTON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR .ATLAw,
Notary Public and Commissioner o:
Deeds for Neva Ia Territory.
oaee-In D,nahuc's BulI,ng, opp site tn" w."
aire, FacerVir. .ir.I?
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
A. C. SEARLE,

a. .. NE h1lE1
ATTORS -AT.LAW,
Once In Douglass building (up stairsl, Main street
PiaSeIville.
S.b4a 9m'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
OGDEN SQUMES.

CoUNsELoR AID ATToENfY.AT LAW,
Will practice - tL- pI-iJtet C.ntt. f.e-D. Hg
lass Block, Main street. go,nInE tie CtrN ilon.'
tI4ni6!
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

F. EGAL BLANKS OFALL KINDSFOR sALE
~ ct this once
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
M. X. SHEARER

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW, AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
~ Once. at Residence. Main street. three
1oorS above Bedford A. enuc, PlaceIN ilie. aulO
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
Professional CARDS, 1tr.

once, on COlOmS street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

'rrll me what this is said, pouring
the pow der on the table, and he answered
Arsenic Then told him all.
The n xt time saw Penelope Reede
was in court Of justice. | was witness
against her, and she looked ut me with
her beautiful ewes aS though she could
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
AsT'ROLOGY r.

49,, ,4-~
A. soc 1.srciossr Of hmsrcsHwhsi i ssirooxy ,hs
ss ss e nsas q he nsn
.ns an hs &. so & s sl As q
And s e: has
cular and table for the antuaes where
ssroa ssiroSrs B. asTRice wSss esa:
marked each aavlds:. AND sss p.s.,s
rass Of ,he scisnSe OF the Stars, and can bea, ,bs
. SSf thu i Tsssaa s and
s 6 E. @ ns ss me ns %nlS
causing speedy he fall. ne % ,1.
and sbo Tx renreseuag the true oompenen q
ss a s o III
n oss s G ~ sn ~ who
m IhUsf New hss f % e. and
get n return the outlines Of your whosHiie AZ ho.rs
H in Le ss g. cent?. asa,i g.
4 sroNIsHINe MADAME MORROW, sEyEsrH
"A daughter with natural gilt Of ioressght els & how
Image u eierston her equal Z no. to Be foass shoss
Ludlow stree. four doors from Houston s'ree. Gentlemen
NOV aain'''eo.
BONA rIpE ,AsrRoLogIsT VINO ALL CAN De;
Allen street, near Stanton over the bakery Beware u
A BETTER ASrRoLoGisT Is MOI. TO BE FOUND
succeed 6 70 giving s y hss
man such a. sosrtshp @arrse ,rascs smovs
lawsuits obtaining situations wef OF absent friends.
their present sickness. recover the time they win esg.
to .Sa %. S ss .9s n
sons Ladies' % cents gentlemen 0uesticns answered
scaI examination made oncc Iso Greene street, below
aud rsnowncs "a AsirolosIs !, nv The science q sssos,
:'sssss: :; @ % Ss e.
bringing the ,eparaed together 10 business AFFAIR." her ad
~ sr Arg: .ae p m ssq M aSvs e. s S:
pse. & @ " sn % e FS q snS se .a. @
se n g. a sss
fourth below Fourth avenue Persons A dsancs
@ rs@rns$ Address Si.a York Posi- '''"p''
Mas MARION JAMES IspKrEspEsr QLAIayo7.
niue traces ss,s. friend; and
Re.r.nees gwen Scuttmsn mo not sd%itsd
MADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL cLAIRvoYAEr
w and Spirit vsont rc cas- your whole lite from hs'
Geo Third avenue near Forty second street Con-
MO .IMposlTIoH.-rHB NEVER FAILING MADAM,
M @ atSpi ssGs csaSysn.
!" ~ ~ s's Sss' .':s
sna lie, sI % %'' ipna q ss
ward e any one who srpas her in her profestos
ThI.s hs%oas No ss fosrts svenas. S.s-ssn fwss-
Gentlemen not admitted. " s,,1ei
rrnE GREAT. ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON HAS RE.
turned rlon Paris aud an be consulted on the present.,
and future She is the greatest spritnalst Medical
and Business Carvot hst ever va Known She
ssossd ~ ysSa s@a
hearts idol once $40 Fourth above Twenty hird
stree. Ladies 10 cents, gentlemen 81.
wsr.s S9E sG sTEsf pEs fas sISc i1s
rhctcss the hest OF a and capnot be arceied Can be
consne pcrforRy or by letter all Affairs OF fe con-
cefning axsaN journeys absent friends love- cosrhip
marriage, health weslth and who reclaim Arunheu
ard nnf.snfai A. ha.osnds , Mss y s qelv pei 10
good lnos and AL bnsnes 10 are ruarsntees
for life Decay not consult ths psturT gfied and leau
tful Young sdy Lucky numbers Ilrhly rssrecta
pyspue, epresn FgAlh srssA
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
ExPREssE Es.

IlURsHAM's FURNITURE EXPRESS OFFICE. us
- wes. Eleyenh street between fiflh ADD ssih ste:
ana shipped all parts Of Tho world Large Wagons for
moving FuTsitSJs In eiLg COUNTY, furshnre sQTsd
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

4 BONA FIDE ASTRoLoGIsT WHO ALL CAN DE-
n pend upon.-Madamc WILSON stIll remains at lag
Allen street, Stanton, the bakery. Beware u
imposition.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

Eok sALh-Ok rnlnD AyENuR THREE STORY
- Heut honss and bot 10. T3T, will be eoid cheap n
the premises. 'V' s"Puio ""
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

E00 nm sgGARs-oF VARIOUS BRANDS, A,
sDVU.UJV x15. so. SIS $40 s4s YsB uer m II,
ng the cash samples wi be sent all over tho country
orders 10 all parts OF the United states promptly nlsd
he be Riysn Call asdrsss L. Nil
LpR, ro.a Dey street, near Brcsdway.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

EoR skLR OR sxcHASoE-FoR REAL Estate OR
~ mercbapdse sbegt sin theGsan N oia Ess
Iotes Ia Co orsdo ferriiorf. with ElHHp Mi In nsrfs
oreeL and unfur askeG water sufesrl for fe,e
kw7 ~ v. pprl orse ssA
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

VERY HIGH PRICES PAID FOR DIAMOND JEWEL.
~, Watches, fine Pearls and India Camels Hair
Ghaws Hours from 9 till 10 and till only. b. w.
PLUMB, Diamond Byoker. 6l2 Broadway. Valuations
per cent. Loans negotiated.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

LOR sALE-OhE STEAM ENGINE, ~ HORSE
II power, and highly hnIahed also one side Lathe,
q nehes swing apa lefsst ttaa Aebsr G., Tor 10
The New York herald., 1864-08-05
MEDICAL.

A CARD TO THE ADIEs.-cHARLEs LUTzR, M. d.,
OF practice In this cy posve cure
lady requiring special medical surgical treatment
In twentyfour complicated the
case may Canos consulted At his old established pr
onice 64is Broadway, and where his falling
female medicines obtained sent bv letter any
Of the United States; price s. B-The Doctor has
and attendance
in the city for patients who wish remain during treat
ment All communications strictly confidential Al home
all hours OF the day and evening.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

DFRo co. MANUFACTURERS or rBB PATENT
ID Crarreuo removed 10 1888 Chatham street. corner
Pearl street, Cassner Builing
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

4 sToNTsHIN0 MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH
n daughter with natural gift Of foresight tells how
soon often will marry even your thonghsi Magic
Image her equal Is not to be fonnes shows
likeness your intended husband and absent friends lA
Lud street four doors from Houston street. Gentlemen
M admitted.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

A VERY PRETTY COTTAGE FOR SALE-AT YON-
a kers ON the Hudson containing rooms, with about
CANT order from top 70 bottom wing has lately been
added giving two additional rooms with Closets The
river view Of the In the forest
shade trees front and quet retired pretty place TOR
nome, good Improving properly Tor invesmen price
S30Oo II Ii rented I'LL Nay next first class tenant and
Iaye 10 per cent on the cost st ten minutes walk from
the depot J. r. EDWARDS.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

TOrNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE-WITH IMME
~ da;e possession located within mile OF and
s,earnboas at farrytown the Hudson 30
land Abundance Of fine fruit shrubbcry ornamental
aDd natural shade trees gooi Dwelling House IS
modern improvements oatbnlldngs 20 currespond The
view Of the HUDSON surrounding country aud neigbor
hood of the bcst; OF failing with
fish pond fronts the high almost mile: several fine
building sites Is good Investment price $1,000 keys
maps &c, with g KMBERsoN, 42l Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

fNOUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE-Ar A GREAT
" bargs located At Plessan vile. on the Harle Rail
rosd thirty miles from this city: arxe ouse
twenty quarter Of good land aid
tn garden and lawn rtocSed with choice fruits;
failing spring OF excellent running through the
grounds; carriage house b,rn. stable, sc viii be sold
with without the furniture horse carriage. &c This
all in perfect order and offered cheap
Sbe owner lives IN another State
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

A RARE INvRsTMENT-2 CHOICE BUILDING
"A Lots for bargain ia Brooklyn. situatsd on
Putnam avenue Madison and Monroe street, between
ly Improving city railroads the property
every Ave minuek Apply 70 Mr. HALLIDAY No. u
Beaver
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

GoAL-BBsT RED ASH STOVE AND CRATE AND
~ best Lehgn Range and Furnace delivered al sI3 Der
ton YARDS king and Greenwich streets and SO
Roosevelt street. MAT CLINTON
xNo0D-THE BEsr QUALITIES OF PINE, OAK
w and Hickory Wood w the load AZ the 0~est
market pfces. Orders by mail prom ty attended o. yAra
sec0nd avenue fctwceb Jbity tfln nLd 1hirty SIXTH
ss>stA -4# kOWLAnD 60.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

A FIRST CLASS FARM FOR gALE-wITH ALL TIL e
miles from cars and seamboas at Iarryown, the
containing so of splendid land all handson
fenced with fence laid in nelds of about
each all clear good land abnndance Of choice fruits
good dwelling house never failing stream Of passe
The door with nsh pond; outbuildngs eSceent Of the
choicest farms In Nestchester connty Price
Ter easy .. EMERSON, All Eighth avenue
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

T WHITE PLAINs-A LARGR, GKNrEEL RESI-
Sn For sale cheap Also Farms and
ety. W. p SEYMOUR, Ill Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-08-05

ArSoa WATCHES, DIAMONDS. JEwELRY SILVER
cert than be obtained other place in the
city. N B,--Also Pawnbrokers' Tickets wanted for the
above articles at the rate COO Broadway corner OF
Houston street, up stairs, room s.