davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-17
GoIdvin Smith on Rebel Prisoners.


Professor Goodwin Smith resumed his advo-
cacy of our cause Immediately after his return
home. In letter from Manchester to the
London Daily News, he thus exposes the latest
falsehood of the friends Of the rebels in Eng
land: ala ws a3s aa349a.a
To the Editor of the Daily NewS: s,s,,
Sir, Lord Wharncliffe, in his letter publish
ed IN the Times of yesterday, intimates, on the
faith OF an American correspondent. whose
letter he does not produce in full, and whose
name he does not give, that the Con federate
prisoners IN the hands Of the Federal govern
ment are suffering unusual privations, and
that pile OF them has been seen lying dead
from want OF nourishing food. And he accus-
7es Mr. Seward, in effect, of excluding the
agent ofthe Liverpool Southern Bazaar Fun
from the prisoners, lest by his testimony these
cruelties should be brought to light. s
as In the course of the tour in the United
States from which have Just returned, | Wis
tied the prison at Camp Douglas, near Chica-
go, and the Prisoners Hospital at Baltimore.
And beg leave again to express the convic-
ton, stated in my former letters, that the In
mates of the prison were not suffering for want
OF nourishing food, or from any unusual pri-
vation; and that the inmates of the hospital
were treated with the utmost llberality and
kindness. have among my papers, and hope
to send you in day or two, the dietery Of the
hospital, from which 1t will appear that there
is no disposition, in that case at least, to with
hold suficency of nourishing food.
beg leave at the same time to express my
belief that the sentiment of the people at the
North is strongly as possible in favor of hn-
name and generous treatment of the prisoners,
both as matter of duty and an instrument of
alfis "a lat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-17

a BLOODHOUND CHAsE--The rebel practice
os chasing Union prisoners Of war with blood
HOUNDS is thus Illustrated in letter from
Sherman's army to the Cincinnati Gazette:
A.Our escaped prisoners are hunted by blood
hounds. These are kept at all the pens for
that purpose. 70 kill one of them is certain
dea,h If discovered. On one occasion two
were killed at Andersonville, and the author
tiles. not being able to find those who commit
ed the act, placed the carcsses of the dogs,
outside the dead line, in the brook which sup
piled the camp with water, and allowed them
to ros there. Hundreds OF our officers and
men have been chased by these dogs. They
are kept at all guard stations and plcket-posts
throughout the South; and, especlahy at the
ferries and fords of the rivers, are used TO
hunt both our men and deserters IRON the re-
bel army. We have space only for one case OF
bloodhound chase. The parties who had
escaped were privates Crummil and Harris,
Illinois, and Patterson, of the Sd New York.
Two of these soldiers were eighteen years old,
one twenty, and one only seventeen. They
were chased by fifteen dogs, ia charge of some
twenty men. One man, finding the dogs close
upon them, and no chance OF escape present
ing itself, climbed on the porch OF house and
waited till the party came up. Enraged that
their thirst for Yankee blood had not been
pratified, they made Crumml come down to
Them. then Knocked him on the head with a
musket. formed ring,put the dogs in it, and
threw him to them. He was terribly torn, and
soon after died. Harris and Clees were treat
ed In the same way, and badly torn. PatteI-
son, who was mere boy, knelt down and
prayed these human fiends not TO let the dogs
tear him; butto no purpose. He was forced
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-17
Tuesday Morning, Jan. II, 1865.
Exoerpta ftomlour Engliah Filsa.

The Observer states that the Queen devotes
the early part Of every week day to the public
business OF the country" reading, and examl-
ming, and signing every necessary document
with the same care and punctuality that she
always did, 4FGH ~ ~
Lady lecturers are becoming the fashion,
Mdlle. Esther Sezl has been authorised by
the imperial Council OF Public Instruction to
lecture in the Rue de la Paix. She will make
her debut on Christmas-eve, "Les FemBaes
PGuUres" being the subject Paris Letter.
THE LATE M. MocQUARD.-M Moequard
has died, worth a fortune of about e12, 600
The Opinion NGtton0le says that the favorite
candidate for NJ. Mocquard's place is M.
Charles Robert, and that the rumor alarms the
Catholic world, this gentleman being Pretes-
tant. A Paris letter says: The Emperorhas
grieved, and grieVes extremely, for the death
of M. Mocquard. The first thing he did on
his return 10 the Tuilleries was toTetire into
the cabinet in which he had been accustomed
to work with his friend and dseeretary-aroom
which must have been the scene Of much that
will some day be history. The officer In wait
ing going in shortly after with letter, found
the Emperor crying like child. k v 8ltJSL
Mrs. Anne Smysh, widow of Major c.
Smyth, of the Bengal Engineers, and mother
of the late Mr.. Thaekeray, died on the 18th
AhSeohu3 AZ @<NAeSh3 JoS' S--oA JSesA ~AsSA AOA
illustrious son
Mr.. Golden, whose exertions at Rochdale
resulted in great prostration, is now nearly re-
stored to health. 7sgaat nezl iuTt saa
FRENCH SAYINGs.-The following are ex-
tracts u Autographe :-"The friends of the
wicked are always towards. ~ Dumanoir, the
dramatist. France asks but for three things
Novelty, novelty, novelty r'-- Co,mesaisa.
'The talent we aspire to spoils that we hAye."
The Prince de Ia Mosko.ud. photography
is to nature what street-organs are to music"
Andis Fdrgeuil. sWhat woman is that who
knows not what she says? She who swears
that she will never love, ,or that she will love
1or ever."-C Charles Brifdnt. "Man is an in
telligent creature embarrassed by his organi-
zation" n"-Pdstoret II know that flattery is
1lattery, but / like it all the same."-Bi1io
"When love, / love to. be loved as i love-"
Sophie CrupelE. "The pen is slower than
the breath of inspiration, as the sails of q ship
art slower than the wind."-Pitit Senn.-
Journalism leads to nothing. 1t hinders long
study and carefully considered work. Beware
of it 1t is an abyss that swallows up the
strongest organizations. know men of ge-
MUS whom it has converted into mere beasts
of arden."-GustdUe FlGubert
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-17

mateo seaA pe ODtalned OF any kr0V0aJ Marsnal, II
the applicant is proper subject for enlistment
On arriving at Washihgton, veterans viii be cared
ior AZ isnJ oa -1e5d isas5e3 e 80 q8 ldzBso 81
5 THE SOLDIERS REST. yap
They will be formed into Companies and Regi-
ments as fast as they srrve pefsoa preferences be-
ing regarded when practicable. d4aula1 salil 0UG
This Corps will be provided with tho best arms In
the possession OF the Government and the men will
pc allowed to retain them at the expiration OF ser.
vice. Ali applications for commissions must be ad.
dressed to tn Adjutant General Of the Army, and
= 1st-rhe date Of original entry into service
Zd-The rank on eniry into service; fi{Qiii
Sd-Date and cause of discharge; ;ss..,s.s, fJ a4Y.
g C4fh-Rank at time of discharge; "a
6th--Ors sanization in which service was rendered.
The application may be accompanied, by teatimoni
ais from commanders. When applications are favor.
ably considered the necessary instrncions win be
SEM to the applicant by mail or telegraph. All in
quires for in Formation to be addressed to the Adu
tant General Headrquarters lat Cerps.h moo 3 s8
Veterans will be furnished with free traneporta.
ton to Washington BY applying to tither Of the FOL
lowing oficers:-
Capt GHAa- II. DouaErr, Pro. Mar. LIST District,
Capt. n, MORRILL,, Pro. Mar. I'd Dist, Auburn.
Capt A. P.iDAvIs, Pro. Mar Sd Dist, Augusta.
Capt. E. Low, Pro. Mar. Attn Dist. Baogor.d 81
+ Capt WM H. Foe Lrg, Pro; Mar M 5th DIST. Belfast
Ea2 20 Major v. r.. @ A. A. p. NJ. General. .bs
/ Augusta, Me-, Dec. 49,, 1854 4.-decl5d&wtf raw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-17
Gov. Andrew on Large Bounties

In his late annual message to the Legisla-
ture Of Massachusetts, Gov. Andrew discours-
ed thus on the question Of bounties to volun-
teers and substitutes:
81 cannot forbear, in the light ofexperience,
to repeat the opinion that considerable boun-
ties paid in advance are not needful, nor even
desirable for the procqrementof real soldiers
and honest service. We want not merely re-
cruits, but patriotic soldiers; men to whom
the service means duty, and honor to them
selves, happiness and welfare for their children
hereafter TO the latest generation. am deep
ly impressed with the conviction declared in a.
address, that in addition TO moderate bounty
to enable the soldier to leave behind some
thing to stock the household supplies, and to
secure his family froGl petty wants and cares
at such time, the best interest of the Governs
ment and OF society dictates the policy OF
equitable compensation, not the payment OF
more considerable bountles. The bounty OF
the Government ought to be reserved for lib
eral pensions, promptly paid to the disabled
soldier, to the widows and children OF the dead
who fell in the service OF oftheircountry;fo for re-
lief TO families during the progress of the war,
: for whose exigencies the regular compensation
of the soldier is inadequate. The picture
drawn by Mr.. Hamilton, lFederalist, No. ~
of the experience of the country in the War OF
1uu6pe4uttlCt, OCCdolO1icu Wy COuPSoibAOA w
tween communities, aggravated by boanties,
has been again realized Throughout the land.
Fewmen ofthis generation remembered the
wisdom learned by our fathers. The words OF
their testimonies have been unheeded3o or Tor
gottel. Bat before our present trials are over,
the inexorable logic of reason, and OF history,
will have taught the people lesson in this re-
gard which they cannot fail to comprehend
and remember. | do not know that this rep
etitionl OF an old error, under the circuai-
stances of the country, could well have been
avoided it was one OF the natural evil conse-
quences of the absence of military education,
and of the absence of preparation for the du-
ties of public defence by The strong arms Of
the people. - Is saeqt0q so 20 99 .la1
The way to prevent the recurrence OF these
and many other evils is to organize and main
tain in high efficiency the militia Of the states
The decay of the militia, and the neglect into
which military education in the free states has
fallen, tempted the leading spirits of the rebel
lion to their tremendous experiment ofcrime.
And it Is due to the scattering fragments OF
state militia which remained Ia the North,
that The rebellion did not usurp the powers OF
the Union and destroy it, before the Federal
Government had opportunity to collect its
means and set them in motion. ----
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-17
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
in JOHN u. .aILz4AN, Editor. eva
published ct No. sss EXCHANGE STREET by
NJ. A. rosTE s. CO.

FaHPoET1AKp DATLY PREssis published at $500
Per year in advance. 8rrstl f..s3,gl t,s.ta af ts
REE EEMAIEsSTArsF FREss is published every Thurs.
dAylaornng,at S2e0 per snnum in advance; S2.25
paid within slx Inoaths; nne $780, If payment be
delayed beyond the year. i2'A h-lr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-17
Established June %, 1862. Vol. 4.

down, aud on undertaking to regain the porch
was kicked In the face, allhis front teeth bro
Ken out and he rendered insensible, and in
that state thrown into the ring. The dogs had
satiatad themselves with blood, and refused to
touch him. This is only a single case ofmany
which could be related.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-17
CITY OF PORTLAND.

sfm the Year One TAonsdRd Eight Hundred and
r. .g5aoahif Sirty-Esvs. ssas y,lde So.
An Ordinanceconcerning Hay FtsI - le
Be 80 ordained 0y the Mayor, ALdeTTaeR, and Com
mon Council the City Of Portland, isi City Coaa-
Gil assembled. as tobtosos: - asi3ieS a!si
CECTION l-There shall be chosen annually IN the
y month of March, by tho City Council, one or
more Weighers OF Hay, who 8 all have tho care aud
control OF the City Hay Scales, and whose duty II
le City of Portland for sale, and such other articles
as may be offered to be weighed They shall give
bonds to the city, in such sums the Mayorand Al
erInen may require. tor the faithful pertormab co
of their duty and shall coniormto such regulations
as may from time to time be adopted by the City
Council and shall receive such compensation they
shall deem just and reasonable. to be paid out of the
money received as fees for weighing hay and 9th
ESRo. Noperson shall sell or offsr for sale any
hay or straw without having the same weighed by
Che Cty Wegher of Hay. ard ticket sigf ed by said
Wegher, osrttying the quantity each load, bale or
parcel contains, penalty of forieit:ng the hay
straw so so d. or offered Tor sale, to the of the
city; or the owner or driver of snch hay straw,
shall forfeit and pay to the use of the city
not less than five dollars fer each load of hay or
straw sold offered for sale, without havln
Piled with the provisions OF this ordinance ut the
III erection OF the court before whom such case may
De tried. saY n.gzt seilfHQ8 alsS Ecn1 sh9t <
SEQ. 8. Any person not authorized esh weigher
Of nay in accordance with the OF the rtt
section thiOrdinance. who shall weigh any hay or
brought into this city for sale shall permit
or ALLOW euch hay or straw to be weighed upon any
scales belonging 10 him or them, shall forfeit and
pay sum not exceeding twenty dollars to the use of
| the city. .ea Fsblg15'A Il
Sac. 4. The weigher Of hay shall be allowed to
demand and receive from any person Offering any
hay, straw other article to be weighed upon the
city hay Scales, the sum of thirtv centss for each
oaG OF o.asT article 20 weighed which sum shall al
Gle upon which load has been weighed by said
weigher. ~ +
NOT apply to hay pressed and put up in bundles or
balcs as required by law intended for shipment or
N Asuan ~ mar ia of nr1in f-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-17

THE ARMIES OF EUROPE ON A WAR
FooTING.-Th following Interesting table,
which we extract from a foreign paper, shows
the number of men, on war footing, that
each OF the European nations has in its armies.
The total, which runs up to 1894 900 men,
costs annually $452 600 Ann iAi9 - 1ol
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-17
WnmfRd
&3N(N RNW ARN.

ON Central wharf, or around the Grand Trunk
" Depot and yarc; q Calf skin Wallet contain
ing considerable sum Of money, and papers of no
value to any one but the looser. The finder will be
rewarded as above ON returning the same 10 No. s
Central Wharf, or 72 Bracket street.
q Portland, Aug. 81, 1854. y y 2 = aug3ldtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-17
BOARD,

QUITS Of Rooms, with board, can be obtained by
- applying Immediately at 30 Danforth street.
May 1lth. may12dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-17
FROOnls and ROarfl

A SUIT of Rooms on first foor. suitable for a
AfAmily; two very desirable rooms, front on Con
grese street. furnished or not-with or without
board 203 Congress, corner Of Wilmot st. :
fortland, Jan l0.-dlws sii-e4 l.il l...6' ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-17
HOTELS. II.
stanley House, augusta.

~ - The subscribers would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Augusta, and the travelling
Ek&SsH public generally that they have farmed q
I,EE2sH hotel coparneTs hip, under the name of
WING e WILLIAMS, and have leased
the Stanley House. (which is located on Water st.
in close proximity to the Depot and business por-
tion OF the clty TO take effect the 18th day of De-
gambler, 1854, ON which day the house will be open
in style not surpassed by any hotel In the State-
The large and commooious no oms will be reftted in
the most approved style, with every convenience to
soft the wants of boarrers and visitors. A numer-
GUS and weli-traiped of walters will be Ia at
tendance, whose efforts will be iduously directed
10 the comfort and convenience of our patrons. 4 q.
A nice suit of bathrooms will be provided where
the GUESTS can indulge in bath, with cold or warm
water A fre-proof safe will be furnished for the
Accommodation of visitors wishing to deposit yau-
ab'e articles for safe keeping Coaches will be in at
tendance to convey visitors to any part of the city
The culinary arrangements will be under the charge
Of an experienced cook and houstkeeper and no
effort will be spared to supply the tables with every
delicacy in season and out. asxs4aa snaknS
Is We take pleasure in being able to announce that
we have soc cgrad the valuable services of Mr. GUY
TuRNRRS Formerly the popHlaf and efficient clerk of
the Augusta House, as Chiet Clerk under whose su-
pervison the internal Infringement OF the house
will be conducted in manner to suit the most ex.
acting and fastidiops taste. hEos saai4sazA
The subscribers intend that nothing shall be left
undone TO render their house worthy of patronage,
and trust their efforts will meet with the appro6a-
ton and support ef the public 1sa IS ais aa5isu
sra lzlf .--.,....... CHARLEs A. WINa,iaJ
~ fgol ol.....s.. HENRY A. WILLIAMS.
Augusta, Dec, IL, 1864. s' decl5W& Slm.9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

VALE COLLEGE, CLASS OF 1855 THE DECENNIAr,
j meeting OF the class Of 1876 Of Yale College will be
held in New Haven, Conn, ON Wednesday July 2e The
prospects for grand reunion glorious Let
fail of attendance and let every send his Post ad
dress 70 the class secretary Rev Henry ~ Cobb larry
town ~ v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

BARGAINS SPLENDID GRASS FARM IS ACr&ES,
ID Fruit Farm SO S600 50 Acres $3.50; rs
Acres s. 900; IFS Acres, $500 Acres, $500
JACQUES, 20 Dey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

CROP THOSE BULLFROGS.--ONE OR TWO PERSONS
- have In frogs compete for TIE prize at the great
Bullfroa Exhibition As stated IN our announcement,
wish the frogs sent before the 9TH OF August
have not facilities for boarding large number OF frogs
IN the meantime But shall be glad II those intending
compete with write 70 notify OF their intentions.
y, BELtEW "Phunnyest OF Phun,n 80 Park N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

<youNTRY BOARD-IN ONE or THE MOST DESIRA-
u bic locations in Harlem, two large Rooms may be OBJ
tanned board Apply at the fourth brick house west Of
second avenue In l28th street. ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

NOR SALE-A RARE CHANcE-TN BROOKLYN, A
three brick House and Store with all the modern
improvements compete the store j. well fitted for dry
goods plate glass windows and occupied
millinery and fancy store for TIE last thirteen years
doing first class business. The Stock and Fixtures WIN
sold with H. Apply for ore week at $50 Atlantic street
Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

A FIRST CLASS -FOUR STORY HIGH sTOOP BROWN
"A House, 20x5 Forty sixth street Fifth ave-
nue. Possession. Others $40, 90 70 SO. 00O
w. p. SEYMOUR. III Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

WE DESIRE TO NOTIFY THOSE WHO WISH FOR
w specimen numbers Of the July FUNNIEST that we
have single copy hand the entire edition having
been sold through mistake leaving without sufficient
copies for our mail Subscribers r. BELLEW,
''Phunuyest Of Phun," 80 Park row N "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
MATRIMONIAL.

CORREsPoNDENCE A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, "a
~ years OF who IL tho oprieor OF good business
wishes correspondeuce with well educated young lady
with Wow TO matriony Pho cgrsphs desired and on.
MATRIyoNIAL-A GENTLEMAN, Is WEARS OLD,
tl arrived from South America IL DESTROYS ~ making
tho acquaintance NJ American lady frprn TO ygus
nld with view 70 marmony The applicant OF the best
social standing and possesses good fortune carte de
viste and address would be thankfully received Address
Frank l.. b.. Hesald odica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

"A long with a copper A. liberty can and ci hall win
be sold cheap Apply senes Ferry Hotel foot Of Jack
son street, New York. 7~'' = ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

z At 75s THIRD AVENUE, IMPROVED AND UNIM-
"A proved property, Houses L1s aud Farms Tor sale and
their property in my ONCE FREQ Of charge Cns this out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

LNOR SALE OR TO LEr-THE ELEGANT AND COM.
II m0aious residence replee with every Improvement
ensive and beautiful grounds stables gaperes hot house
&C lately owned occupied by Judge Baldwin but at pre-
sent occupied BY NJ singer and most elgiby located in
the charming village OF Yonkera Y Apply upon the
misses the Office OF the Singer Manufacturing Company
Hmm Nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

IIoUSE.-wANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH. A
/ small Cottage House; must he cheap, and located
either in New York Jersey City. Address j. 4. c., He
rail- Me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

<,orNrpy BOARD-sUITs OF FURNISHED ROOMS
ON second floor; elegant situation Apply at Washing
Ton Heights mile above High Bridge; or al 70 Old
ain United States weigher 1920 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

A PHYSICIAN DESIRES TO SELL HIS LATE RESI-
"A dence AZ the village Of Buriingham. Sullivan county
the midst Of the beautiful valley of the Shawan
gunk Few better openings for yonng physician can be
found In the State active man win be able 70 do most
of the business In circuit OF nearly ten miles Terms
For further particulars inquire OF Dr. GEORGE NJ
BROTHER2, MiddIetown. Orange county. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
FOR SALE.

A FINE GROCERY FOR SALE THE sIrRscRTRFns
desrous leaving the city, vi ciase ont their whor
stock OF Groceries on 'e.s - terms wish
ing 70 purchase lhe sn,o a. oated in fine neighbor-
and being only store of the Kind on fonr 10 an
energetic rare Opportunity n ofared for
making money TOT pa Ars, call the proprietors,
corner OF Thirty second street and Tenth avenue =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

DOR sALE-IN BROOKLYN, ON OXFORD STREET
Portland avenue Elliott place and Greene avenue, %
first class Houses; possession can he had
T. WILDWOOD, 70 Cedar street.
L,oR sALE-FrvE COTTAGES IN EIGHTy.FIRsr
II street between Second and Third in
l9h Fifth avenue OF 27h street; Broadway,
Of Sixty eighth street JOHN SHEEHY, Third
nue.. corner Of ll5th street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

THE MEMBERS OF THE BNAI BERTH BENEvo-
lent Society invited 10 attend the Yearly meeting on
Sunday July IL att O'Clock z. NJ. at 60 Orchard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

A CHOICE FARM IN TIE CITY OF NEW BRUINS.
~ wick Ten minutes from depot OF 100 One ~
So and one OF l20 WARREN HARDENBERGH Ell
WARD =. VAIL, % Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY. July 20 1885,



mo OOO FOR SALE TO LET. OR r~<u var
DoUUU. House and twenty three Lots ciifson. Sta
suit Address g. r., box ll6 Herald ONCE. ~ -
mn sON FOR SALE, A VERY CON ~ prp ppowN
6J.CUU. stone front Honsc, In a. eee.nt neigSbcr
hood Apply to CORRiGAN, Third enue near Fiftieh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

EoR SALEM NEWARK: Nj. A THREE STORY
also three story well lighted and adapted to almost
any kind Of manufacturing business Engine and boilers
order This property of the best locations
IN the city being situated in Mechanic street near Broad and
has been occupied for saddlery
msnnfactory For full particulars apply TO FREDERICK
RUMPF 26 Washington street. Newark N. j., or address
hoxI