davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

r Os T.
The following books have been lost from my
Library, for the return of any of which libcr-
al reward will be paid:
Lord Byron's Works, 10 volumes, London
edition.
Dickens Works, q volumes, Leipsic edition,
Shakespeare, volumes, London Is volume
edition;
Third volume Noctes Ambrosian@;
First volume, Henning s. Munford Reports,
With many other Law and Miscellaneous books
necessary to fill up sets.
JNO. BLAIR HOGE
| Sept. %, 1865 t. Union
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
THE NEW YORK NEWS
DAILY, sEMI-wEEKLY 4 WEEKLY

The New York Weekly and Semi Week..
News. Great Family Newspapers BENZ.
MIN Woop, Editor and Proprietor. journal.
of Politics. Literature, Fashions, Market and
Financial Reports, Interesting Miscellany and and
News from all parts of the World. Improve.
ments introduced. Immense Circulation de-.
termined on; The Largest Best and Cheape.r
Papers published in New York.
The New York Weekly News, published ey.
cry Wednesday, single copies, 8 cts; one copy.
Ave copies, one year, ss73 ten copies son, on
year, sl7, and an extra copy to any club often;
News is sent to Clergymen at S1.0O.
The Semi Weekly News published every
sfae,day and Friday Single o copies one year
year, $15; ten copies, one year, $50, and an es.
ira copy to any club of ten; twenty copies, One
The New Daily News, to mail subscribers
$40 per annum; six months, S. For sale b.
all Newsdealers. Specimen copies of Dali,
and Weekly News sent free.
Address, BENZ WOOD
Daily News Building No. 10 City Hall So
New York CITY.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

WHAT needless cruelty it is for men
and women to steal away the faith of
children in an unseen world; to clip the
wings of household angels that fiuttered
in the nights of bed room window
panes, to tell them before their time that
the rainbOw's fragments are not strewn
about the wood-crowned hill: and that
the Hill is not the boundary Of the
world.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
Irish Green.

In London they have prohibited the
singing of "The Wearing of the Green,
in Dion Boucicault's play of Arrah ma
Pogue," on account of the rapturous APP
plause with which it is received by the
Irish of that city. The spirit of thesong
is decidedly anti-British:
Then since the color We must wear is Eng
lands cruel red,
Sure Ireland sons will ne'cr forget the blood
that they have shed.
You may take the shamrock, from your hat
and cast it on the sod
but twill take root and flourish still, though
under foot It's trod
When the law can stop the blades of grass from
GROWN as they grow,
And when the leaves in summer time therver
dure dare not show,
Then will change the color wear in my
corbeen;
But till that day, please God, I'll stick to
wearin' of the green
That is the spirit of the Irish people.
Their persistent hatred of their conquer
ors and their periodical risings are
amongst the wonderful things in modern
history. They never have contentedly
settled down under British rule, and it
is safe to presume that they never will.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

RLENHE1M HALL,
ON BURKE STREET,
EDWIN S. DORSEY has just fitted up his
S A LOOT
in a new and superior style, where the public
generally, and his old friends especially, are
invited to repair for entertainment
He still keeps the best
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISTLES, GINS,
CORDIALS, &C.,
he prides himself that can be found in the city
always on hand, together with
THE BEST QUALITY OF ALE;
all of which need but to be tried to be recon-
mended.
In addition, he also keeps
FIRST-CLASS EATING TABLE,
which is at all times loaded with proflson of
choice
MEATS, VEGETABLES, &c.
At all times he will be prepared to furnish
the best
G A NJ T.
which it is possible to secure as, indeed, he
will do everything which can please the taste
of the epicure.
lsy- Gentlemen, by visiting us, will be soon
satisfied that We mean to come up to our prom
ises, and will find the proprietor gentlemanly
and whole-souled.
Martinsburg, Sept. ID, 1865
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
THE NEW ERA.
A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
AT
MARTINSBURG, w. VA.
II. E. NICHOLS, Editor and Proprietor.
H. E. NICHOLS, Editor and Proprietor.
ERMs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

For one year, $500
Iu- No subscription will be discontinued
until all arreages are are paid, unless at the
option of the publisher.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
X A TIERS
+ REN CHI RES L A Z r. A \ T i,
252 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
BETWEEN TWELFTH 4 THIRTEENTH STREETS
WASHINGTON, D. G.

This establishment offers advantages TO per
sons visiting this city which can only be ap-
preciated by those who have tried it. lt-is
conducted on the European plan. Rooms can
be had separate from the Eating Department,
at a reasonable price for twcnty-four hours or
longer Persons are charged, in the Eating
Saloon, only for what they call for, at rates
prescribed in the bill of fare.
The undersigned keeps on hand, at all times,
an ample supply of all deficacies and ltrnr1es,
together with all articles of substantial diet
OYSTERS, CRABS, FISH, GAME,
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS,
NAV at all times be had in their appropriate
seasons.
He has every variety of Rare and Choice
WINES AND LIQUORS,
chiefly imported by himself, and which are
His rooms are we'll furnished, and adapted
for families or single persons.
He has the best of Cooks from Paris
This system adapts itself to the various tastes
and means of travellers, who may, under II,
either expend or economist according to their
inclination and ability. Z. GAU ilhh.
October s. 1863
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
PATENT MEDICIFES.
4 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
II f A l. TATE.

In compliance with the wishes of the Lega-
tees, and in pursuance of the authority vested
in me by the will of Joel Ward dec d., l will
offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th, 1865,
before the Court House door in Martinsburg,
the TRACT OF LAND which had been as
signed to the late Elizabeth Ward as Dover
during her life
The Tract embraces
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES
of land, and is situated short distance east of
Bunker's HILL in Berkeley ounty on the road
leading from that place to Middleway The
land is of excellent quality, and well adapted
for the production of
WHEAT, CORN AND GRASS,
and although injured in its appearance and
fencing, by the war, may, from its location and
other advantages, be recommended rs a good
investment.
Purchasers are invited To examine the land
and condition of the buildings, which will be
cheertully shown to them, by J. w. Lamon
and Robert Lamon, gentlemen interested in
the estate and who reside near the premises
Terms Of Saie-One-thrd in cash, the resi-
due in two equal annual payments, bearing in
terest from the day of sale A deed of trust,
to secure the deferred payments.
CHAS. J. FAULKNER Adnr,
with will annexed of Joel Ward, dec d.
Sept. u, 1865-tds.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
One square, % lines or less J ] to weeks Sl.N
Each subsequent insertion ~
One square, three months, : $50
One square, six months, 500
One square, one year. 800
One-fourth column, three months, 500
One-tourth column, six months, 1900
One-fourth column, one year. 1900
One half column, three months. 1900
One-haii column, six months, 1900
One-half column, one year 5000
one column three months 400
One column six months, 5000
One column, one year, 5000
~ Legal advertisements at tho rates es-
tablished by law
-. early advertisers have the privilege Of
changing their advertisements as often as may
per" De requisite, occupying the space first agreed
upon Their privilege is also limited to their
own Lame and business, and all other adyer-
.isem. nts they may direct to be published, will
be an extra charge.
=, X, All advertisements will be continued un.
IN ordered out, and the full rates charged, I'M
less the time of their insertion is specially
marked thereon, when left at the office
BOOK, CARD AND JOB PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION olvux TO PRINTING
81 Riia Heads c~ Cards, Law Points,
bb,anks Catalogues. Law Blanks,
Wedding Cards, Receipts, Auction R;,l..
=, Also, Railroad, Insurance. Legal Concert
iMs:anufacturing, Mercantile. and ali Other
Alnos OF PRINTING. Orders received by mail.
promptly attended to-
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

some welded pairs eat each others
lips and hearts and love away by inces.
SAINT kisses; as in Rome Angeles statues
Of Christ have lost their feet by the
same process.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
N oTI c E.

gotiating with jacob Files, or other parties, for
note given by me to Jacob Files, for $176, as
do not intend to pay the same unless compell-
ed by law. JAS. w. SLYEK.
October s, 1865
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
TIIE NEW ERA. NOVEMBER 8. 1865.

II I. WHEELER Il CO.'S
NEW FAMILY GROCERY
AND UOR STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
MARTINsBURG, WEST VIRGINIA.
The proprictors would call the attention of
the citizens Of Martinsburg and vicinity to their
NEW FAMILY GROCERY,
just opened in the stand formerly owned and
occupied by NJ. Lock, Esq, on Queen Street,
adjoining the Lutheran Church. large and
well selected stock Of
GROCE RIES,
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC WINES,
LIQUORS, SEGARs, &C.,
Consisting in part of
SUGARS OF EVERY GRADE,
MOLAsSEs, SYRUPs, TEAS,
GREEN AND PARCHED COFFEE,
SOAPS, SPICES, ESSENCES, RICE,
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,
WHITE FISH;
REFINED COAL, SPERM, MEATS
FOOT AND LINSEED OILS,
WOODEN WARE,
MARKET BASKETS; VINEGAR;
POWDER AND SHOT;
PAINTS, GLASS AND PUTTY;
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
HOL,
LAMPS AND LAMP CHIMNEYS,
And every article usually kept in we'll regu-
FAMILY GROCERY,
Including
NAILS AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
srse Hotel Keepers are respectfully invited
to examine our extensive
STOCK OF LIQUORS
Before purchasing. Hoping, by strict atten-
ton to business, to merit a share of the patron
age of their friends
f. L. WHEELER & co.
October s. 1865
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
AUCTION NOTICES.

Auction NDTl,E-1Un CASES BOOTS
Il alI shoes to odd a. suc. 700 o N. udnv t,h q,
vt boz U,iu,A, Al the tf0ra OF 4. :. PARSONS d
sUN-,.l t.Jst.Auut Z.
AUCTION SALE-HUI ~EuOLD FJRNI-
ltue ON th.s dav, ~s,urin,, % West iDth It, near
tth ave, 10, commencing NJ / UcucAt paus'u "a,
80 + chairs, t..it minors, cutfhtrr, rl uea- .lc-.
buretur, iods,ll ., l.ttn.f, Blankets, -u',t., chi.
IA G-., s'' es1'e h1symeut and kitchCu uruiIuIe.
4. - KNIAM Auctou,vr. r>
RN JOsLFH HEGLMAN - MONDAY,
- f,l UsH, u',.g,k, \. Ii., 10 try C,.tr. Sl.r.
H0 .r.s, COS ~ Wilouhly and puuI 49, u Ook.yu,
doz. luu HIe'- q, 90. tbuYic-. g.. .'z. Iouuts,
- 1uy. iHuTa. - tor o.. tltH. NHtfyA sa.urt0',
&c. -, orlor 90 the collector OF Internal Revenue Of
the s,rund Ilsuig. ~
nANlp u. EGAN, ATCTIONIIR, WILL
- Eel .i.. dow a. d.. '..oyl. Tlamg.ou ri,
The ntens q the gtoufr gUI liquor store, CONSIST
600 %. LIt.,..te lnuot-, fixtures bafl,ls, mellJIot,
&C.. Gc. g.
- \ !. BOGrRT. N'C"E. TINS DAY Al
- 10 l'g,o,k 40 tho Auction IDHu. 4 Nrr.h ~ il fu
e., HJrc NUan'ifF VI liou-chnJ furniture Vi every
description, e,fler iet-, blankets, hagdv v'-,s
All sogts uc~ sIurie names. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
E'ulxs.

A TRENTON, LADlES-THE OLD -
n '.hirhci y Y Fur M,nu,ao ttIiuk LO, 80 chat
ram - ouIo-ite Crooks white Ma lc iioi'i &. -il
IF t,ugio sets ~ uuiG factory wholesale pricea Iall
'Hl} aud tCta choice and great BARGAIN s,ftta isr
mule end collar ~, 80 each. ami upEarIf; Syhcriai
4t.uuUr, fttou MaIuu and Mia ssilu rctts y,-t
ll~ Altering and fepaiiiug Ia mo latest .f} 'rs
equal W new. rUc pt given 10 purrhssnsa in,urp.
s.aI.t moths. lsOk iOf tho inauliuU. IA aJ. tI.tA
lNt Manager. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

TtN1ru-AN ONNl Ig'.. IjtNEr.
Centre q
NLANTED A GGEL .u I'OIWEGIStRAL
street. ~
WANTlu-N GOOD. SMART GIRL, TO
w do ne 'o..o . ..... 30 ..,, family; r0c. VITO
ss1 gfnv E9od tone, p hen, situation. Vi - :.
M-AN1Ep-2 ENpFRlENCEp SAILS
sgq,. ior ,lirt sr4 oor's,, s, tr.o ..,
20 s'' I..i' ... b.nti.. %
WaNIU.-A lUJNG NNE TIAI Is
W 1o. ur,rel to the hlr.Ssui'a hu..u,--, g. 30.
\JASTEI-1 MEN AND I WOMAN, co.
w 10 cu All unm~l 80 - A. attendants tu iu.ksh
bA.hs. Nut hc stryus aud heslfl .. attentive ard
" i'l'u" 'u w"-N, ind NON j. g, - ais ~ zee. AZ
pv nrwcia..iy 10 MILLER WOOD & co. 10
LHEht IT, h. \. 30
WANTED GOOD SKIRT HAMS ON
w i4issg' and lsdIe.' woven ikirts. Avn, 70 tie
Union sklrt AL Corsct Manufacturing C.-E Ihoi.ls
sreet. 80
WANTED GOOD SHIFT TRAINERS
W tool pay. Apply to toe I MON ssiu and Cor
80 Nrnuinc u.inr GO. Il r,onas Il. S.
WANTED CORSET HANDS-lN ALL
w the dillC en- branches. NV ~ to the riol
s&itt Ahd touct Manufacturing Coll homas rt.,1i
w ANTkD-GIRI.N TO FINISH HATS And
w clr-. AsoH halter To- pes cloth Do and opc-
r0top sinners sO.inl machine. AI,hs itIvory,
NJ stain. u. FRIEND d co. Jlb
NI'ANTEr-GOOp CAP MAKTRS.-uNIN
w the Old hands need App.y ~ 90 az broad
Nl5ANTLn-GOOD ttR SEWEES.-ONIN
w the I'd Asnds need Apply al ono. q, 2ls broad
way. KNOX. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
INSTRUCTION.
ARTICLES uOst SAFE.

A GOOD CHANCE-1O IN SOLD CHEAP
flu uNturus ct u uoat fsh ami yuseuthc market
Ia sulo corner VI Hudson Az and NilIOushby ~.
hrvtlyn. ~
RlRpS-2j VERY CHOICE BELGIAN AND
~ o. hue, common ind hut-htoei Canarios moi"
and lcmu,, log SAFE, Single anu IA paI.r al Nc. 90
South 'th Il, Wlhamslurrh. Can Ie seen On SUM
Gay. h
EOk SAIE-A lOI or 1OOlS FOR cur
y tug shuo -D.e. rnd h,us large sh.lt for cu-
tiur leather, rollers tos rolling len hrf, also ltu,.,
nnvis. via"H prcs'ea and general a-aortuVn' tt
tOuiN Al A. uOMtKS, - Fast btustwAy. sJ
DRiNTlNG PRESS tOk SALE--DNE Oh
lloc'r medium drum c'liudcrs, i'll ~ o iuunplu,,
IN excellent order and but little used. Enquire I'd
NlliOlSON'S printing onice, Ia William n ret.
VIII hc sold Tor a pt'ce Il = u,v one. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

A RTIFICINL FIOWtR~-j0 GOOD Har's
n vsn'ot, and btauche.s Highest price pad.
- Lin, nard a.. .c4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

- | ONO OR 1900 ON PAPER Is OF
- .oOOno pcouut " u,o rc'nit Road thb
cr"iIl.t AMI study vour ogn intor.sf Ne s,t pc
lu.u Co pay O. e. highC.t cash l1uutut lUU tho rciu
lar atWy, tho lcst service "a man ren JOIN. They
are we'll treated nud vii be garrison duty, The
iluntiol. Don't be- deceived. Come tul sUe NJ aud
sHt.t'y ron .ae vcs hoio.c going Cs.uhaIe Bnus
yn.t Siiv o. friend auns sith YOU. Be careful and
'it runner Al tho ivur OF Uur Office. LllIs hand
money pad 10 Rny mpn or women i.inging recruit
a. our Ohce. 4 Nassau p, rooms 10 aud H. three
ti"htu up. HENkf a co III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

IIUsES AND LOTs FOR SALE ~ / R

7 ! -T-TTITF
rrIIOItr l.. Pearl q. Tine -.t,i, st,r.. NJ,
IH .Fn I'.uuf OFF,. prs % per r,ff.
Come. housc ON woodruff n. p'ico fr6u
a-.'uI" hI,eE huuse on " uodhull a. l.Iu. .f5,
q .4. .J. 10 tl,slIcdth
.-.'Dry lHlk s,oru no. 90 Colluba n. p.,a
$40.
lft0rv brick dwelling on Ncl.op A., pfi.s. saH.
lpt on Ven Eruut 'eHr.u " .Wuaa4 h.u,
nt- Dr., .I'nIf,r NN.h tuHu lIt. .Iira f..r..
Do ou Fourth fpe. ~, ~ or 20 ltot aidr, ig eur
t..r.Na4,.
a--'o'y h.mo hou.e aud Two loIs on lssnsI near
- az.
~ the above orc in HraoAhu, D..I wlI ~ sold VII
very favorable ~ ms
'-rtory 60 ucr house and storn. occupied A. layer
A,5l aud billiard upu SIl pay i'l cont on .. .t.
.t l.uAiDl "a b ''uprrr sd; u.p luts NJ ElgH-
lJl', at los r..D,s u.lI Ft.f itF...Lc tuTms -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS - WANTED "a
~ mail hgnds Gu Grsscs aud r.4ucts. hppy 81 O
Li,pcnAfd st. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

Z OTs FOR -Alt-t FULL LOTS. FROM
= 4-,. 'o f,r r..u uisu houses. = y. tn e. 90
c41. aiVp 40 70 n"a I'M ave, south - ooh 300. NJ
fTO LET. WITH lMNFDIATE POSSES.
ui.- oit. Ap'. toJpHN a. QtIN, NJ. ! mi It se6
D-STOEl BRICK HOUSE TO SELL-iO
- rooms and store, sil rented, ia Pacific u u,4g
.o- a. mana ave Ma, sci. Cow eucnt to AuaA N
AMI lultoh ave can, Price tAon win tAke PAD
~ ~ syNlV, Apply to owner ia Chatham u,
5IpP.lg 0thGs. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

A YOUNG MAN WANTED TO ASSIST
n on fam one uiihn. ami not " Md NJ worn
= wa fet good home and fnir vs4ea tLruu. houi The
yea None need app, unless the are used 2, cove
snd lO-.e., und have lived IN tie cc.uty. Ap-y ~
II. ;. IlAbLI, ~ luton + Up-sjsrt. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04
VTE AEARN.

ATTENTION. ATTENTION. ISyuIp~.
- 49,. lle .i-u-'t tount' ei'eu o.. tue GOV.
q, halle. y..u y...,s. .l. 10 ..,.,.,..n
& W. IS B.o.' a., .... t.ur. D..
ADVICE TO EErRUn>-E,.lEE YOU
- a en'''t rell 90 the Hiou Repre- .... ,o Nrsvi,-
y, "''''h '' '' 'a' attcst ttunt'. q. a.e ,uLGc1
\ RMr ANu NANY VOLUNTEERS AND
4 'u.ft't. ss wul.cl ut th old a-.tn.iaacl head
to rtn.. OF to tlc r.r-iii. fr . .,. .,,'
T"t,,. y, a.. uisn'd promptly. tL,rAkur.
4 CAGr-ulSCHNRGTp SOLDIERS.
- uiCiiNRtfp soLuIrI,.
N'icn.I. NiH'. q ior tuo
} VETERAN tEi +, ss....s\t.. ,,..aaII&S
tls h.- l'u ..u.ts an tov h1d uanc, icr each
AsHH ~ q woEGtIf.
al- %. Brn,..a y. ua Stair.
ATTENTION VOLUNTEER, AND SUB
4 ,.tutys .. Amy and Nav, .... .. heat l.uti-
tee ana tud-foues pad N tnl. ~D %. ta.t H.ual-
'Hl corner o. ,athanue' ua',we"t 100,
4 IL YOU GOING To ENLIST LII 80.
cV'nc :. Dn Ntrly once, and rat 20 BooScy lnG
hu-n,'s. luo lyoth he-imeut sans uiru. aud s.I
A. .s,. moo. bounty 'hsn ON n " i -, r.v,l, nal
~ th. .D.uDu, "A. ~h'cl BE- Tie very nLlle,t sum
ncrs may tel YOU. The uihcer' Of f1, Company " '
lt elected tN 10 mon, al eve % o. pt i l., done 3"
make The men comfortable. tuI ait taxi with The
C,p.Aiu, NJ llC iiruatuay, cor. Aston l1rc.. aos
A kNil, NANY AND MARINES. SINMTN,
3d. entn, iandrIncn, Ua' k.ftif-, coal, s,s~'ts,
can serve either -crNc, tor D. . 90. .tlr- With r4au
~ wv houutt, Prize money, &C.; relief for amihos.
o'Aiuen mud uItin,u ius.ilcvg4. Information freely
hvcn. can earl. on THOMAS NEW ION Wnl II,
iear Office. 30
A NEW OPENING. II \ BROAD OPEN
\ hbi, ami la CH,l cam. 900 CO., NcrteTn 20 :
o' 'hia STATE. he ~up,. Visor. have si.,d u'.c
amount % mouc, % pat ia rsp.rs, NATIVE T,cfuts.
" thhf j.. .'.. ...I.t .lltt... NJ I.l $3.50 a a..
let tho OLD head uutr.s kuuFn 4. tnp D.f tnHt-
h'u'A % .uutiul, 10 t"u.IU ~. and CITY Hal
tC. We ~au' IHH'UIt hu.t " dIt.uuIp II. over l.,
aud 10 TO cant .us -,.IHeuus W., ig, sJ.u hand
mque,. d. !. huhrE d 80. pr TAYLOR, cttnl-
Iulu. suIL,ua. IU
!. q - o l. e An { T.. 90
L $500 10 any ucron hriu 'tu. t,.uutt
g.. b.. hDk-I & co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

300 Or $i, l., Bot SIY On Pa
lut u Jon are going n enlist IA the army or navy,
come 10 zoe aud learn the Guauut o.. YOU are going
10 receive la hand. II you not -,l-rrd YOU crn
20 etcr none. We want men tOI he regular army,
ecAE saIlsun duty at ptc.Uut btIug your ATE,
lrotlcr F-itH or blend Win Ou ~ yOu have ace
th'r, como alone AMI fCls.E .ur hand Ilo4ey aud
bounty. AVOID Iunurr Con-. % J. q. .aI ~, rom
= one light up. htNkf N7'niA. ia
81 400 BOUNTY FOR AG.." $40
~ soOO saw volunteer. 10" ..I.t.
s,o,nu'yc.s wanted tl,s da,. A.r.tt,t,a 2 {, %
toI -prhs Il.
81 700 ALL CASH - Ht. Ills
VI . Wv day for p ruh-f tu.,a. l'
yesrA and a2,j hand iuuuc, vii J., ls4i I'h iu
hand uis DAY Tor r"aIutu aud ui, I'u ,.Iu ARA,
meu. Cal early At llS NassDu al, i'on 10, RAY
ADND 81 iIlNG. 40
n Dnn FOR . 81 B5IlIt iE~-EACH
TT. OOO man viii iou.,,, 81, All cssL. 30
yIiuufce.s, rsn, A lev col1rod mon | A'fl want
meu iOI tAu AENl IL Chatham 1t, " .MCGl NNESS 81
HORSES, CARRIAGES &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

A BOY WHO CAN FEED On HOE )
nc Under Pross. VI one sno Al ~o.s tordol U
kugties Pres. app y il 81 Eo-y OF {. G. III
LEG'S limiting One g. Pircl, Of. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-04

A LIGHT WEIGHT DROP PRESS WANT.
trtcle cen h. SEN Jew elet, Box SI sun ofce. 26i
A GOOD HAT BODY MAKER WANTEr-
Que ari-istoined 10 cloth hats. A eOoi wofi M"
tan have constant euiplo, mest. Appb 70 81. BJw-
sIy, Jssemeut.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-05
The New Secretary Of the Interior.

Hon james Harlan, Senator IN Congress
from the State If Iowa, was yesterday
nominated By the President and unani-
mously confirmed by the Senate, as Secre-
tary Of the Interior, the able and patriotic
incumbent. Judge Usher, having resigned,
10 take effect on the 18th OF May next, when
ir Harlan takes the reiHH This il an APP
pointmcnt eminently fit TO be made. The
free Northwest could not be better repre-
sented than in the person Of this honest
and progressive Senator. he has been
identified witt. al the great movements that
have made Iowa one Of the wonders Of the
Valley Of the mississippi For so young a
man lhe was born in Clarke county I'LL
nois. on the 26th Of August 1890 Mr..
Harlan has fIied most important offices
and welded marked and signal influence,
De was superintendent OF public instrue'
ton of Iowa in is4T president Of the
Iowa Wesley University in 1883; elected
TO the United States Senate IN 1884, and re-
elected for the term ending in 1867. In the
Senate he was chairman Of the Committee
II Public Lands He was also member
Of the Peace Commission in 1851 II will
thus be seen that he has been contested
with some Of the greatest political, reli'
gioRs, Typographical, and educational ques.
lions Of the last twenty yeaFs---a rare school
in which to fit himself for q department
which IL rapidly becoming OF oycrshatow'
ing importance. We congratulate the
country on this most fortunate appointment
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-05
rhe NatIre PopulatIon q Sew orleans.

From the local department Of the New
Orleans Times, under the head Of = Town
Talk, we take the following picture Of the
isolation Of the Creole population from the
political movements in The State.
The Third District is now the grave of a
dead past. At one time il was the very
city Of New Orleans full Of It's life, its
business and It's responsibility.
These days. however, have departed, aRd
at the present time il has become an out
side world. as IL were, living on lis peculiar
sIoepiness, and existing on its own peculiar
narcotics. its only excitement derived from
a three day old newspaper and its only
politics swallowed from the meFeeaary slang
Of some paid official hound who sells Il a.
he rUhs il
The Third District is worthy of better
things than these. There yet remains Il Q
blood II our best and noblest Creole fami-
lies, andthere yet exists the material for an
Intelligent and able party ia the State.