davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

NORTH CARoLINA.-the giving OF "a
tons to the whites will cease at Raleigh
on the 18th. Notwithstanding they
have an immense crop in the field, they
continually pay to government to give,
give. There are no colored people in Ra-
leigh receiving rations-they provide
for themselves. A good many whites
have either sold rations given to them
BY government or fattened their hogs on
them. 0ificial documents prove the
facts Of horrible treatment by Tom Long
one Of Governor Holden's magistrates,
OF the freedman Richard Cotton, VINO
was beaten on the head with q pistol by
an official. aud then whipped with thirty
ashes, and tied up by the thumbs two
hours, In accordance with sentence oy
said Long, Gen Hardin has ordered thF'
arrest or lie guil.y parties, B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

FALSE REroRr.-The Albany Express
denies the report Of the cattle plague in
Rensselaer, county, New York. 1t says
that after long drought, dairy stock are
very apt to be here and there slightly
affected with trifing ailments, for want
Of water and the airy state of the fields.
This has always been the case every
where. Since the fine rains we have
had, the animals have become invigor-
ated by being turned out to Craze. There
is no such thing as an epidemic among
i dairy stock, and the sensation rumors in
regard to it are pronounced absolutely
false.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

Y The Brooklyn Union says the
wrath OF the democratic presses, over
the nlerrlment excited by the re-
markaole proceedings of the New York
democratic Convention, reminds one of
the Ola darkey walking the streets with
a small coffin on his shoulder, who
shouted Indignantly at the bows who
laughed at him: SShut up. dar: I,s a
funeral t'n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21
Loca, and state Items.

New AND DANGEROUS CouSrRRFEIrs.
by far the most dangerous counter
feits that have come before the public in
a long time, made their appearance In
Troy, on Wednesday. They are admlra-
bly-executed limitations of United States
one hundred dollar three years COM
pound-interest notes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

In REDUCED CIRCUMSTANCES. - the
Courier is in such reduced circumstances,
politically, that it is forced to claim, as
q Democrat" the Town Representative
elect in Mendon who voted for Abraham
Lincoln last fall, and also voted the Re-
publican ticket at our last State elec-
ton. How preposterous. a-- t'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

DROWNED. George Newcomb, aged 10
years, son of widow Lydia Newoomb, was
drowned while bathing with Others at
the Bridge Falls on the Lamoille River,
near the village of Johnson, last Friday
afternoon,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21
souooD DISTRICT WELL RRrREsEsr-

A soHooI DISTRICT WELL REPAYMENT
Ep.-School District No. l, in Plainfeld,
has the honor of having three Repre-
sentatives elected to the Legislature at
the late election. The district has in
cluded in its limits, one family in East
Montpelier and a few families in Marsh,
field and the representatives from East
Montpelier, Plainfield and Marshfeld al
reside in the district.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

triotism and honesty will receive early
attention. They hat6uflcient lack of
moral sense to steal, but hot enough sa-
gacity TO cover their tricks. They have
enjoyed their ill,gotten gains so long
that they think they are safei but all,
from great shoddy contractors and pro-
fessional counterfeiters to petty horse
thieves, will be brought to justice as
fast as they can be attended TO-"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

SOUTHERN DEMocRACY.-The leaders
in the late rebellion were mostly old
Democrats. In the Mississippi conven-
ton which passed the ordinance of Sc
cession, "a were Democrats, and % were
Wings. In the late Reconstruction"
convention of that state, on the other
hand, 10 were formerly Wings and only
IS were Democrats. The comparison
speaks badly for the Democracy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

LEcruRE.-Hon. Warren Chase o. Hi
nois, will lecture in Lyceum Hall, Mer-
chants Exchange Building, on Mer-
chants Row, Rutland, Sunday Sept.
18th, at 2 and o'clock Pm. ~. ss.l.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

LONG EAR-We were presented yes
terday with an ear Of corn raised by Mr..
Merritt Fisk of Clarendon. The part OF
it covered with the corn measured Just
twelve inches in length.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

40 ,,rosress was made with the trial.
Mr. Baker, Wirzs counsel, some time
AGO charged that the witnesses for the
government had been tempered win
lie WAS asked If he had any proof to sus-
tain his charge but was unable to pro-
duce amy. Most OF the persons whose
names have been given TO the commls-
sion nv Wirzs counsel as witnesses Tor
the defense will be summoned
SourHERxERs ron EQUAL SuFFRAGE'--
Rev. James A. Butler South Caroilm-
an harm. now member of the Arkansas |
assembly, has written letter 10 the
rraedmep of the state in yindicatlon OF
their right to the suffrage. He tells
them
IL do not think that politicians are
Quite ready To debate In taVor Oh your
franchise they tn nix IT Is uloraltF
rock. and that their little political DARK
might strand on it, You should pray
God daily to remove by death these pol
iticians and give us honest statesmen III
th,ir place. You must watch these men
/ vino are now aspirants for Office, ana
thov refuse YOU aid in the hour of your
creates need, never trust them. Put an
nnmistnkable ear mark on them, so that
won NAV know them wherever you may
meet them, if 1t be at the ballot box, for
mis- box is your right by conquest, and
Inv emancipation as freedmen-as cltl-
zsns. Support literally such papers as
advocate your rights, and see that they
are extensively circulated. Your right
IN the elective franchise will not be
much longer withheld from you, and
will prove a blessing to you and our
lacerated country"
1t has been mentioned that Henry 5.
Foote OF tennessee has declared for equal
suffrage. This is the language he uses
on the subject
81 prefer to end our trosbles at onc'
I by granting the right Of suffrage to th'
: freedmen. Whatever plausible object
e ions may be presented to this measure
o for one. | prefer it to the longer contin
: uance Of the present distressing condl
j ton of affairs. l desire the early dis
: banding of the armies now occupyin
i southern territory. desire the speed
anu perfect ltSlOAdblOh va viva
tv everywhere. desire the immedial
N representation of all the states OF I'll
r. South in the national legislature; an
# having good reason to believe that the'
- benefits will not be accorded to us unit
III African suffrage is consented to, | a
Is prepared to make the experiment
~ once"
e, The Alexandria (Ya.) Journal stat
De that the county court of that county h
Sc decided that under the Virginia bill
10 rights negroes are entitled to a trial
Id iury, and the Journal claims that tn
a have also the right to vote under t
to sixth section of the bill Of rights, viii
I'm is as follows:
ne "Tha. all elections ought to be FRI
In and that all men having sufficient e.
an dence of common interests with and
- tachments to the community, have t
~ right of suffrage, and cannot be taxed
iaO deprived of their property for pub
ms uses without their own consent or tho
Ir. of their representatives so elected, n
bound by any law to which they ha
a not in like manner assented for the pl
re- lie good"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

RECRUITING FOR THE REGULAR ARMY.
Capt. E. NJ. Coates, 18th U. s. Infant
~, is recruiting in Burlington for the
regular army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

SAFE BLOWN OPEN,--We learn that the
safe belonging to Messrs. Langdon
Bros. of Castleton, was blown open on
Tuesday night last, and six hundred
dollars were stolen therefrom.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

The JIM Crow DEMoCRACY.-The Dem
ocratic party of the North has taken the.
following positions during the last few
years, to wit
/. The Union must and shall be pre-
served, if the people will allow it to be
preserved by the Democratic party
otherwise otherwise.
.. That the war for the Unlon-hur-
rah for the war for the Union under Nc
Clellan and no other man.
8. That the war for the Union was
failure,
4. That the Union soldiers was a sue
cess. and that their votes are as good
as anybOdy's.
5. That the Union soldiers have fail
ed. should not be reinforced, or voted
supplies, or allowed to vote in the
army.
s. That without "a draft there is no
hope for the Union, therefore
!. That there shan't be any draft.
s That the Union soldiers are hire
lings and beneath contempt.
| 9. That Abram Lincoln is failure.
10. That Abraham Lincoln was a
| prodigy OF craftsmanship and wisdom
| IL. That Andrew johnson is tailor
| and boor.
u. That Andrew Johnson is an able
| man and Democrat.
10. That Andrew Johnson octs exclu
sively upon time-honored Democratic
principles.
-, A. That Andrew Johnson tried Mrs
Surratt by court martial, and hung he
with q rope and therefore
Is. That Andrew johnson is radica
abOlitionist.
IS. That no man who had hand II
the cruel war should have hand In ou'
civil government. =,
T II. That-it would be prudent in tn
} Democratic party to put none but thos
: who figured so successfully in the lat
: 'frilure" of the wrr, upon the guberna
: torial tickets.
IS. That the secessionists were right
= and the Unionists were right, and we ar
all right, (hicD By the blessed st. Pat
rick, hurrah for the great Dimmecratl
} partv !-Cbtcago Journal. .t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

HONEY. - Recently Jean Storms. Of
Addison, colored man, cut down bee
tree which was hollow for fourteen feet
in length and eighteen inches across,
and was entirely filed with honey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

THE VERMONT NATIONAL HORSE FAIR
commences at Burlington on Tuesday,
Sept. 2eth, and continues three days.
Premiums are offered ranging from ten
to three hundred and fifty dollars each.
The following is the programme:
Tuesday, Sept. 26tA,-9:50 a. m.-Single
carriage horses; speed not considered.
1920 a. m.-Gentlemen' single driving
horses, in harness, that have never trot-
ted in public faster than 8 minutes.
1l;3O a. m.-Open to all horses which
have never run for money. 100 p. NJ
Open to all horses, in harness, which
have never trotted in public faster than
2.55. 500 p. m.-Open to all running
WSdnesday, Sept. 27M.-9 a. m.--Family
matched carriage horses, owned and
driven together; speed not considered.
1Oa. m.-Open to all trotting horses, IN
harness, that never trotted in pubic
faster than 2.4e. ii a. m.-Open to all
horses. in harness, four years old and
under. 100 D. m.-Open to all stations
four wears old and upwards, in harness,
3p. m.-Lady equestrianism. p. m.
Open to gentlemen's fancy matched
horses, owned by one man and driven
together, that have never trotted in pub,
lie faster than minutes.
Th9sday Sept 28th.--S a. m.--Fooi
race. 1890 p. m.-open to all trottine
horses. in harness. mile heats. 8 p
m.-Open to all trotting horses, in har
ness. lsf sHf @
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

AN ENRAeED MoTHER,--On Tuesday
as Wirz was on his way from the court
room to the Old Capitol, respectfully
dressed lady, between fifty and sixty
years of age who had been waiting for
the opportunity, asked the guard if that
was the Andersonville butcher. On re-
sewing an affirmative answer she, in a
frenzy of passion, endeavored to strike
Wirz with her umbrella, saying "You
wretch you butcher you murdered
my son at Andersonville Failing to
reach him, she seized brick and i'm
plored the guard to let her get at him.
She was with some difficulty restrained
and the prisoner conveyed to his quar-
tiers. 1t seems that the old lady was an
Ohio widow who had come on here to
get the back pay of her sons, all OF
whom have belonged to the army. One
was killed in battle, one murdered at
Andersonville, another rendered hope.
lessly insane by his suffering in the same
slaughter pen, and one only returned tC
his home at the close of the war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21
An Important Note'

r.. legislature of Connecticut ,,,, al al , ''s
I~ sian passed an amendment TO the
y, ,l,rfon of that State striking INC
to"'' white" out from the clause pre-
Won om the qualifications OF voters
~. amendment is to be suom mt. w., 10
h'' ',,.rs of the State on the FIRST Mon
" IN october, and for several raj, reason" "O"s
~ result. will be awaited VIII" mus"
interrs' .,o,, Connecticut is the
~ y,w England State in which color
ouH ,,n is made test OF fitness for eN-
.i.,ns the right of suffrage, The
eIootiop Of the amendment by the pop
',,or vote will therefore make New Eng
,amd unanimously and genuinely demo-
secondly, the Democrats are zealously
.rbtipc the amendment. The Demo-
Katie State Central Committee nave
,sspcl An address to the people urging
.b.m "a defeat it. In other words INT
democrats are against democracy Inc
om4plment has therefore become party
lneasurr. -., maud
Th;r1.y should the proposed amehu
n.rr %. lrlcated in Connecticut al
arnument will be furnished to tho oouOu
crn opponeuts OF negro suffrage whlcI
will be rather an awkward one TO &c
lover L. New England State refuse
the suffrage to its colored citizens IN
southern whites may well ask how w
can insist upon their granting 1t
theirs. ,.oooo ~,
necticu, has only about $500 colore
neopIe The extension Of the right
snftrage to the blacks would therefor
add less than :, 500 to the voters Of tt
State, But the probable influence OF Il
result in that State upon the action
other States and upon the question OF n
gro suffrage generally, invests the cor
ing vote there with much Importance
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

Horace GRBELEY.-PrOOaOly no InAh
knows Horace Greeley better than Mr..
Dana. now Of the Chicago Republican but
formerly associated with Mr.. Greeley in
the New York TrjJsmc Mr.. D., hOwever,is
not supposed to be particularly friendly
to Greeley at present, and, therefore,
what he SAYS of him may generally be
taken with some allowance for adverse
colorin-. Considering this fact, we do
not know Of a better tribute that could
be paid to the manly independence Of a
veteran politician, than Dana pays to
Greeley in the following extract from
the Republican. Greeley has according
to Dana i strong ambition 10. OlliCe. In
this he does not differ from most men.
But in the independence which pre-
vents him from STOPPING to obtain that
office, he does differ from most politicians
and is one OF ten thousand" Mr.
Dana says
The truth is that Mr. Greeley has a
desire, which is as natural as it is re-
spectacle, that his merits and services
should be recognized by his fellow citi-
Zens, and that his laborious career
should be crowned by those distinctions
which are awarded to eminent public
men everywhere We have never known
a person of distinction with keeneI
appetite for the applause Of men and the
substantial marks of that applause thar
Mr.. Greeley. He longs in his heart tc
be Representative, Governor, Senator
President, But he will never stOop, anC
never has stopped, to solicit any man Oh
men TO aid him in gaining any of those
places. Much as he has desiderated of
fee, he has never directly tried to get 1t
and has generally exhibited unwilling
ness when the subject has been proposed
to him. Probably he has felt that tai
ents and labors like his entitled him t.
be taken by the people and borne int
official power without ever applying 70
it. Certainly that was what he require,
of GOV. Seward his whole arraignmen
of that gentlemen was that, while h
had been too proud to say that he want
ed Office, Mr.. Seward and Mr. Weed ha
been too unappreCiative or too unfriend
a ly to give it to him without the asking.
NJ Mr. Greeley has faults as all me
have. We have not liked all Of hi
positions taken through the rebellion
M but he is earnest and outspoken in whS
he believes to be right, and he ought t
be honored for such virtue as is di:
y. closed in the above extract.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

1NCENDIARIsM IN RUssIA.-Russia is
once more visited by number of highly
destructive fires. During the few past
weeks no less than thirty places have
become a prey to the flames. The pop
ulation are almost always warned be-
fOrehand that on 3 certain day the
town or village they inhabit will be set
on fire If sum of money be not depos-
tied at stated place. The Russian
papers, as usual, sscrbe-al these fires
to the Polish party of revolution. The
Poles, on the other hand, attribute them
to a gang of inceudIaries, and many
think that the Russian9 Government
itself is concerned in them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

COMPLIMENTARY TO THE PRoFEssIoN.-
The Newport, Vt, Express has the fol-
lowing doubtful compliment to the legal
profession. Speaking of Mr.. Owen, who
has lately sojourned in Newport, it says;
Mr.. Owen is an eminent New YORK
lawyer, but though a lawyer by profes-
sion, yet he is christian philanthro-
pist and a leading member Of Presby-
terrain church.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21
Miscellaneous Items.

Water impregnated with iron Is
said to have stopped the cattle plague in
Poland,
Another tourist-IIerr HopIner OF
Dresden-and his guide, have lost their
lives in attempting the assent of the
Dittis mountain in the Alps.
C. Volney Darsey, treasury of the
the State of Ohio, was arrested IN Co
lumbus, Ohio on Monday on charge
of embezzlement and breach OF trust
Mr.. d. gave bail in the sum Of 5000 900. |
The Governor has issued a proclama-
ton declaring the office vacant,
"A letter from New Orleans says
that Gen. Banks has been requested 10
vacate the private house he has been OF
late residing in, the owner Mr.. X. H.
Shor, claiming it as his property under
act of pardon, which he has just re-
ceived from President Johnson.
"A Washington telegram says that
| the Fenians are looming up as source
| of diplomatic trouble for Secretary
Seward. The English embassy has
carefully noted the Fenian demonstra-
tions, and facts and statistics have been
sent to the home government, which
have become the subject OF communl-
cations and demands, which may soon
he invested with national interest.
Two men ,black and white sat
down on the open prairie, near Law
renee, Kansas, Sunday afternoon, the I'd
, inst, to play a game OF CARDS, stakes
being their pistols. The negro won
, whereupon the white man shot him
. dead, and the dead body was found hold
ing the cards The affair was seen by
y pe0ple at distance, but the murderer
: stole the negroes pony and made gooC
q his escape,
Gen. Fremont, Col Iagony and an
, ! other gentleman, have taken out
h patent for expelling sap that produce
d rot in wood, and insert sulphate of irol
IS and other substances that render IL IN
% corruptible. If the discovery is wha
" they believe it, it will be fortune to tn
- owners of the patent. The wood can {
re prepared very cheaply, and will be use
tt for railroad ties, wharves, ship-timbf
N and various other purposes.
u The drama appears to be in an unl
ly suallv fourishing condition in Bosto
IS at present. Not content with presel
an accommodations, the "Hubites" a
about to build three new theatres, an
r. ais museum. Forrest it is said, W
H. be the principal owner of one OF Il
n theatres, Mr., Raneal, formerly Of Dru
u Lane theatre, Of another, and bill
q Morris, the negro delineator, OF anoth'
he The Utica Telegraph states that
us few months ago DR.. Horton, OF that CT,
he lost two of his three children.
rer Tuesday the Doctor himself died,
ge Thursday the remaining child, a brig
he Girl of ten, did not feel well, and
lid mother gave her, as she supposed &c
lal of geranium, but mistook it for yeLi'
in JASMINE which is fatal poison WI
ad given in such j dose. The mother v
u.s. unconscious of the mistake she h
ct committed until the daughter suddel
sh- exclaimed 30, ma, can't breathe, a
Ids sank down and died. The father a
he daughter were both buried togeth
Bile and stricken one bowed alone over
co grave who was six months ago hal
Dne wife and mother of three children.
Iei |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24

A GIRL WANTED 10 WORK On A 81 l.
Atlliug pres Appp y :. 7. A. T. ABl Ell, W
iiusfe ~, cor WALKERS 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24
MILITARY.

A 1TENTlON--PRlZ MONEY. Prison.
Lh,s pay. on,cers sld ss.d-rs' T~y.cssHeL on rc,.
gc ,la,ces ob;sn!S P,l-i"ps ID uoun, '' .'''"''c4
en-, % Park Ro~ Time Butl.uf. sN
A DVlCE 10 INVALIDS AND OTHER
LhDisch,led solriicna ll,aorr you enh~ call Al the
The harvest hou-s'"s vou AZ, cutiteNi to- s'5
A ITRSTlOh, LASlr(MES-ANN MN
"a ~ want for ,'-4 is'serN and cthoi s-yil
Va servS', iof oue, tsO sud thre years uih high
S S,, &c 70 ' fiI6s NLW TSS 6Sal U ri
A CARD-HANCOCK'S CUHTS-HAN.
"A COCh's CUKPS. HLlNCOCK's CuEIS
'cter,ns ssu!'d for this oIHnd Cons Unain'c.
fi'', i0f thrrc css ~ cssA.
sa1 Tor tvc ycars. 100 cash
SO i9f one ear. SiSiJ ctsh
l. CLEhRl, nint,rJ heaiaaartcr-, or Broore
add Mercer IT., oi,- b-Srl set oi BruNtuU. sis
A LIEN d LArSpN. ARMY AND NAVY
"A BANNERS.
40 II liroadvav.
slyH st'eut'Un rivcu to tue eoucss'osI OF u ica-
Army CLAIMS.
lr'-oosrr Paw tor tie -,te or widowed r'"thN
ieu-,ons uidse = childnR, mothers ADD OF
ATrsSy Of Pay-Of Sasoor soldier. and -i,or-.
B1uRuos nusd sta,ts, Stal4, rO~u nui County.
urirCs fav bcib and Quafsoru a-i,,s' Nonot,e.s
PRIZE Monty.
M pttzo monoy collected ithout o-iay, an ct Los
rates buVt. ~ iull and ouaul-re lu n all vriS -
eattucd Aud aiaolnts they .old tsr, WI b. .-nt "
sp sidrNs VI nIp'S atom " odl Qincs.
OFFICES
~ Rrnpduay, Nep N0rk
100 York street BNrklyu:
~ 20 reunf, lvania ave, v rshluston T. C.
A WORD To THOSE ABOUT To IN.
In not c, hrokcN and ruaaora sct bold ID Oh. and
InE HiGHrsr BOtNrIts ARf >uw ram
~ NV 1okh, snd the l'tuNo-t hAvhals vill not
TIN iSfH RE,.isEsr NI.s.NoiS,
gallant cFgunisuiion v I'm T,oi cc,id uaut' usn.
and -ill so everythinr ihas T. ,light g ol'in shcn
1ich h uew COMPANY, AID il hay, tEs .ses lion
oi w on onicer i!q. ti'e ,lhis'cd ui-l
so fOk II!REE YFNEs.
So So E ~ IN TM9 hEAi's.
| W. relief ~ iAtuIiis-s lsktt tJt ~hkrh WI h
gwen "n 'nh'tmrst The bounty IL PAL iutO IN,
LiH. oSu had, 40 49, ibv"rt' 10 ~tth ~. 40
Cal and sce thp Captain, - he a III rive ,ui ever,
inio at'ot'' hur ~ vu-i his Con- Any or uo'
IL ~ Il N.,or i1au..
A RMY AND NAVY -LANDSAES, SEA
80 , ana n ~ 5 Is 'gS ~, y .
AID see Tor abi n stiiS,.si -
e. 4f. %. .t|t usunti,ss that r. pate
un.scit, b, ~ aa th,,-. ,oJs 80 toI ..o -,
| f.. uss year Va thv al 80 ~ul air. rot T~f's
! iuf 'our iunii"s Avoid H,uLcls aud cousD sian
mend don, to 81 Nassau o. room = u,rGt ~ -
| A IIfNIIoN, DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
| IIrtuAtttu @uauIEEs
| " ", : ST b. ra.,s. .u tA,
| \tltEAN RfSERVk CNRtS,
| Formerly ihU lus siid tVrIr, aud go
| Iit liiGht- CASH lsII MY
" 90 HIu informant 90 W lrIe gu IN h.
| toned. A,. lA4.s.utu anafrI iut th, saw
| MA-uBl ~ a MDkkAl.i
| a6' POI troaiwsv nap stair.
| 4 JTENTlDE- Ui~CHhEGID SOLDIER
n tl, 90, ad Coup con Ircyiye aiuJ oesL ,4r~
| snu I,u,t 'ur Nrtuiu-. luu particulars where 80
V he station. d, ~, eau be- had at ~ Fourth nv u
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-24
HOARD AND ROOMS.

CHKAP LODGINGS AT THOMPSON
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MEChANlCS-A FEW RESPECTABLE
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OIOLNG MEN CAN BIZ ACCOMMODATE
= silu god board and the comforts VI bou!s a.
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