davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
SECOND DISPATCH.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
Washington, March 25-10:S0 Pm. s

WAR DEPARTMENT, ! .
Washington, March 2J-l0SO Pm.
To Major General Dix:
Later reports from Gen. Grant, which
are suhjoined, show that the operations
of our forces this morning were bril-
liantly successful. The rebel prisoners
already secured number 2, 700. The reb-
ell killed and wounded General Grant
estimates at probably not less than s.
900. Our loss is estimated at 500, and
may prove less. 1'.# ~ a1..
(SigneD EN-. STANTON.
-s+...s . ...r ..r-z, ia Secretary of War.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

WM. ToMAS having purchased the
Usage STANDARD has entirely disregard
Cd the previous existence of the. office
by changing the name to The North
1otcda, and going back to infancy-Vol.
], No. l. The Ioaoon is neatly printed.
Is attentive to local matters, and has
our good wishes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

THE Davenport Gazette which has
been taking the wind out OF the Chicago
I'i5uae on the question OF plagiarism,
lately copied an editorial froin the 81.
Charles Esttl iHaaer Gil the subject of
" Newspaper Etiquette" Said editorial
appears as original in Wl.per's IFatkiy
OF Feb. 25Sh, 1855. Who Is the father
OF 1.-THE in1ei tgcacer or AIr. Cugtiss.
---g'{'.s Bi:..fc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

A Washington correspondent ayers
that the total available military dorce OF
the rebels, according to the showing at
the Rebel War Department. onFcbrua-
~ itn, IS only l52,01D men. If this be
true 1t is not surprising that Lee should
declare ms inability TO resist the combi-
nation now forming against him.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
The War.

The news of the past week has been
very encouraging. The attack on Gen.
Grants lines last Saturday was most
disastrous affair TO the rebels, and evinc-
ed their utter inability to break from
the strong grasp in which they are held.
Their loss in killed and wounded was
very large, and the prisoners We cae-
tured are estimated at 1900 to 1900
Our loss is put at less than 1000. 1t
was n day of more Important events
than any other since our army present
cd itself before Petersburg. The reports
say the rebels fought like hopeless not
desperate men, and improved the first
opportunities to yield. They have lost
heart. General Granger cried in his
agony OH the field " It's as thought
the men won't fightw The developing
of the feeling existing in the rank and
file is more encouraging than the mere
victory over their arms which was Sc
cured, glorious as this, was. The ques-
ton arises" Can Lee escape from Rich
mond ?' 1t looks extremely doubtful.
II this can be plausibly answered in
the affirmative, however, the other
question is Immediately suggested
'!Where could he go top and this
completely battles all attempts at sat
isfactory answer. Grant said l am
going to fight it out on this line" and
Lee has got to stay and fight it out with
him. s r...... .l..
At this writing the last heard from
Sherman he had occupied Smithfield,
johnson fleeing before him, and was
marching Oh for Raleigh, which also is
probably in Iris possession before this.
On the 22d Terry and Schofield formed
junction with Sherman near Colds
boro. Nothing now can impede his tri-
umphantmarch. He has had consid-
cradle fighting OF late, and though The
rebels have claimed signal victories, we
ensured by dispatches from Grant
that all is well with sherman. His to-
tai loss since leaving Savannah is put
down at only 2,50e. lie is reported TO
have informed prominent officers before
leaving Fayetteville that if he reached
Goldsboro without serious opposition,
the game was up with the rebels, as
with concentration with s;chofield and
Terry's forces nothing Gould withstand
their momentum.
Sheridan has crossed the James river
and joined Grants forces.
General Thomas is starting from
Knoxville with a large force and will
operate against Richmond in connec-
ton with Grant and Sherman.
The dogs of war are after the rebels
sHrely! The best efforts of Lee and
johnson cannot long keep them at bay.
In view of the present situation we
think the peace movement of the n. Y. |
tribune, backed by journals of lesser
weight, very much out of place and ex-
tremely ill-timcd. The rebels have |
received all the information in regard
to peace that it is consistent with our
honor to give them. The thousands of
assertions from the rebel ranks to our
lines fully evinces that the T,tkio,e has
more fear Tor their safety than they
themselves have. We have got them
down, and they should be pounded till
they cry enough. When they submit
and agree to be good we will let them
mp and even brush the dirt off of their
clothes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
Fierce Attacks on Grants Lines.
severe Rebels Rcpulscd will,


severe Ff&hting-N Rebels Rcpulscd with
OFFICIAL. BULLETIN.
Cry PoINr,.NIarch I5-10:3o A. n.
Hon. f. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War:
The following dispatch of General
Parke is received from General Meade.
tsigned) IT'S. GRANT
Lieutenant General.
The enemy attacked my front this
morning. at about 4:30 o'clock, with
three divisions, under command of Cen
erai Gordon. BY a sudden rush they
seized the line held by the Sd brigade
LIST division, at the foot of the hilT fo the
right of Fort Steadman, wheeled. and,
overpowering the garrison, took posses,
sion of the fort. They established th~,n-
selves upon the hill, turning our guns
upon us. Our troops on either flank
stood firm. Afterwards a determined
attack was made on Fort Haskell which
was checked by part of McLaughlin's
brigade, Wilcox's division, and was re-
pulsed with great loss to the enemy
Inc LIST brigade OF Hartsulf y division.
held in reserve, was brought up, and a
check given to any further advance -
One or two attempts Were made to re-
take the hill, and were only Temperate
~ successful, until. the arrival of the
md brigade, when a charge was made
by that brigade, aided by the troops of
lst division, OH their flank, and the en-
envy Were driven out of the fort, with
the loss of a number of prisoners, esti-
mated at about 1000. Two battle-faps
have also been brought in. The enemy
also lost heavily in killed outside our
lines. The whole line was immediate
ly reoccupied, and the guns retaken UNI
injured. | regret to add that General
Mclaughlin was captured in Fort Stead
man. Our loss otherwise was not heavy.
Great praise is due to General Hartsuff
for the gallantry displayed in handling
his division, which behaved with great
skill, in this, it's first engagement.
ulSigned} JOHN PARKE, Maj. Gen.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
d. NJ. NIAEIE.

KENNEDY, the rebel hotcl-burner in
New York, was hung on Saturday. He
expressed wish to die with the Con-
federacy. The Chicago tribune says.
" He will find his wish very nearly ac-
complished, for the great rebellion is in
itsslast agonies." s- ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
EIElKE1DEN
NJ E AT NJ A R K Ell

rElHE UNDERSIGNED. PR0PRIETOES OF TIL :
above named Market. wou,d respectfully invite the
citizens Of Cedar Falls give them cali before buyin
elsewhere.
THE BEST or KEiTS
Constantly hand. Thaakfal for past AMI preseni
patronage received would invite ever, body else to
give call. '
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for stock veg
e,ahes and such articles in the Lac Of fs'
class Meat Narae,,
Si-tf MTTER AphEe
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

THE Richmond rebels admit that the
recent raid OF Sheridan around that
city accomplished damage to the very
large AMOUNT OF fif.y millions Of ,:oiiaFe
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

=" FORSYTH ACO.. 42 & Al NASSAU ST
New YORK, (adjoinins the Post Ofce) o.ler. 10,
sale the following magnificent LIST Of
WatcEse :, t.ais,s. yewelry, &c,
Valued at ss0oD00 EACH ARTICLE ONE DOLLAR
aud not To- be paia for until you know what you are
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31


The articles In this stock OF Jewery the neatest
ard most fashionable styles Certificates Of all the
ons articles are put in sealed envelopes and mixed thus
giving all fair chance, and by mail for % cents
cach aud on the receipt Of the certificate it is at
option to sendONE DOLLAR and take the article NAMED
IN IT, or not Five certificates ~ eleven. 80; thirty
10; sixty $40 one hundr SIS Certificate money
t. lie enclosed with the order nee promptly
an.wersd.
We wish il distinctly understood that Cur business Is
no lottery The object of this manner Of sell Eg is
give purchasers the opportunity Of buying Jewery nj he
Wholesale prices with tie chance OF getting a watch or
some other valuable article and all goods 81 MT n II sat-
funded - =
AGENTS wanted in every town and regiment. Send
sof circular. Acdress ". FORSYTH L Co.
~ 4 a Nassau ST., New YORK
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

GoLD! GOLD! GOLD = The vast
wealth of the Pacific States have been
temporarily removed to the Office of the
Pacific Monthly, 81 Liberty street, New
York, where the auriterous metals are
dealt Out with a layishing hand in the
way of valuable presents of Jewelry
and Souvenirs, made from California
ore and diamonds, 10 those who sub
scribe to the new monthly magazine
TIE Pacific NoRthiy. Send in your or
ders early, and secure valuable litera-
~ monthly, as well as a brilliant sow
enir of California. Messrs. Gazlay &
Co. are gentlemen of responsibility and
ssanding,~ and have taken this novel
and successful way of Introducing their
Monthly. Success attend them as a
just reward for their liberlity and en-
terprise. See advertisement.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
Highly Favorable News from North Car.
81 Olina. f'g.a l..E
Capture of Csoldsbo rOs-Eyery all
Right.

OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
~ Washington, March 25---l0 p. m.
To Major General Dix: - .....
The following dispatch from General
Schofield reports his arrival at, and oc-
cupation of, Goldsboro', on Tuesday,
March Dist, with but slight opposition.
(SignedD EN-. STANTON, .....
Secretary of War
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

THE Southern heart has been fred so
often it is about burned out.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
4 Heap of Fight in Western Veterans.

Some Western friends of the President
| were recently talking with him about
| Sherman grand march. The CONVEX
sation turned on the danger which SSher-
mans troops would encounter from the
| rebels when they approached so near to
Richmond as to enable Lee to suddenly
reinforce 10. Johnston. One of the in
! terlocutors said: Mr.. Lincoln, as Sher-
mans army advances, the rebel forces
necessarily concentrate and increase in
numbers. Before long Sherman will
drive the columns of Johnston, Bragg,
Holse, and others, within Il few days
march of Lees main army. May not
Lee suddenly march south with the
bulk of his army, form a junction with
Jehnston's troops, and, before Grant can
| follow any considerable distance, strike
| Sherman's columns with superior force,
break his lines, defeat his army, and
drive its broken fragments back to the
coast, and then with his whole army
give battle to Grant and perhaps defeat
him?n
"And perhaps not" replied the Pres
ident. :" Napoleon tried the same game
on tire British and Prussians in ISlo.-
He concentrated LIS forces and suddenly
fell on Butcher and won all indecisive
victory. He then whfrled round and
attacked the British and met his Water
Too. Bonaparte was hardly inferior to
Lee in military talents or experience
But are you sure that Lees forces united
with Johnston's could beat Shermail's
army? Could he gain his Ligaey before
meeting with his Waterloo when he at
tacks Grant? tel you gentlemen, there
is q heap ofEght IN 100000 Western vet
Grams. They are good deal like old
Zach. Taylor at Buena Vista-they don't
know when they are whipped"
The Presidents faith in Sherman and
his "boysn could not be shaken by any
supposable combination of adverse cir
cumstances. He believes they will
march rightahead, sweeping everything
before them, aud that il is not in the
power of Lee and Johnston combined
to defeat sherman $ army. AT the same
time he has no idea that Grant viii ever
allow Lee to slip away from his trenches
unperccived. lfhe attempts that move
ment the President thinks Grant will
be closc upon his heels. We partalle OF
the Presidents faith, and with him be-
licyc there IS a heap OF Fight in 100000
Western vctefans.-C Chicago Iii5,tne.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

D0BBs FOR THE SENATE.--The Dubu-
que Her0kd has the temerity to assert
that Dobbs is candidate for United
States Senator. It's no such thing. It's
a Islander on a very dear friend of ours
who is at present engaged in sinking an
Artesian well in the back part of his
garden Dobbs thinks that a man is n
TOOL who INDUCES in political aspira-
tons at time when he has every rea-
son to believe that he is about to strike
lie. What is a seat in the United States
Senate compared with q hundred thou-
sand barrels OF Petroleum The pare
grease which spouts from the bosom o.
the earth, is more to be desired than
Senatorial ciniHcnce. Yea, much more !
Political dignities lave their heart-aches
and their disappointments; but the
genuine oil, such as Dobbs is sure to
call from the depths OF his Artcsian
we'll, is the modern Balm OF GIlead
which assuages mental grief and heals
| the broken heart. Dobbs authorizes us
| to state, that the Dubuque Herald lies,
and that he is in favor OF the choice OF
the following individuals to succeed Mr.
| Harlan in the Senate, viz: w. Il. Alii-
son, S. j. Kirkwood, EItz Henry War
rem, A. w. Hubbard, Judge Baldwin,
/ James i. Wilson, General Curtis, J. a.
| kasson, and al other men who are un-
questlonabiy loyal, and WHO prefer u
scat in the Senate TO the possession os
oil territory III the vicinity of Rattle
snake Bend.-Des lfoiaes Register.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31

4 SIX sESCA TO SHOW You BROWNS
IA Automaion Corn Iianter and Sorghum Drill The
ony machine which can d. o., in checks or drill.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-03-31
The Senatorial Question.

Travelling March ed, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
STOCKWELL g. EMERSON,
No. 25 AaN-sIAEEE
from tn. sur day Atlas. J

c., m, Won, ot n pApzr-s tock,gtu Emerson No %
Ann street doing imense business IN NE luiehae o.
Ola paper Of every description They pay liberal prices IN cash
for old pamphlets newtpaper uanu'cnp" ana o'hei u'ee'
"WAsTe NOT WAIT or"-You should not waste any
thing pie Of Old pspeF; ~, BY carefully hoard
Ing al your waste scraps. such - Oh hewsPape Panp
them into cash Messrs storkwe Emerson, No rs Ann.
St give good price for ueh ms,rla sni WI eau any
From The Evening Express.
THE Hon PRICES OF PAFEhe erect ind IL
MEDIUM Of ntel sece pape now .u"esy naf 1
The dealers O, from Fix to cents per pound ana ,h. aoI
has induced tens Of Thousands to eel he Surplus GATHERINGS
stoeiwei Emerson, Of no rs Annst over ton sad
bali newspspeis rnd pamphes pneha,ed Day . %
Masachusetts and other places 90 be eInsnuincuir ~ VIC
beg, may be curious and HETEROGENEOUS mn OF docl
meBisg tumble junihethe writings indieauns tnA' etih
ordinary commodity In these latter days-bhn one
canvas receptacle contained for instance ehrosic aud
printed works among them the lie Of ST. James, sermons
ganst tho smal poI Dogeues Courtshp Calvin Murderer,
Adventures OF Larry OGs1 etc Hero was strange mix,
ure created by the advanced price Of paper Od volumes Of
New FORK newspsper which committed certain editors TO
they now donoa9(e a.o appeared IN the o. eo
trsnfoinaons which time bad effected In such ancient
scIiheA I'D, ,,, IN . ,.,, .,.,... ..ol ,b,.
ala "a them of their covers How connoiueurs hear
wonld ache saust or the PFse. Of Hell 10 thei
sc , dse Pt eed parchment cas-, On heap
bi,h formed Of scraps Of posers and other materials which
ct the . q S %Sieh ssihnsn.
he paper dsseg The mills and the editors lack pspsrAd
onss which preserved in successive generations with
u, records past the thouyts and fsncs Of othe
. sd sS:Ss , d; ssS: 7r .ss S.S Ss
quantity o. old paper baud 10 sell IT. they viii got bet
e. pd for nov than 70 ordinary tmes when the supply
Of large especially should now days be
particularly careful old books aud waste thor.
Il elasj IN Vie city. WHO, vol aware Of the high
prices which they CA got Tor hsm sell them 10 old psps
dealers
HTOCKWEIII d EMERSON.
No as ANN STREBf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
Sen. free BY mail on recslp. Of the price.
just Published
VTET DAYS AT FDGEW0OD,

"ET DAYS AT EDGEWUUD,
w By tho author Of Reverie Of Bachelor vol lzmo
Uniform with My Farm OF Edgswood' fTiee $z
"This book re.lys unique fins niche in hters
turs which has hitherto been vacant Bret as these
sketches are they gather the Of the old agricultural
lore a, well much tina. Quainest Taecst and most pic
nature and In his native expression Of delight In homey rural
pursuits and pleasures be sometimes brings good old Isaac
Walton mind and little Que, gossip with him, In
these days Of fierce excitement IL refreshing TO the
wrought system the smell Of clover or
W music Of q farm ysrd-"-iProvidenee Press
gopes isn't By mail paid eeipt Of proe by the
pst isher. &. SCklBNER co. -
No. Ia Grand st., New OK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

FOR 1865.
THIS POPULAR ANNUAL
WILL BE READY ON MONDAY, ieH,
In addition to tina usual
CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS
1T WILL
United States Government Ministers, &c;
Senators and Representatives OF XAANIlIh Copgroai
XXXIXth Congress, so far as chosen;
Laws passed at the last Session Of Congress-;
Public Resolutions and Proclsmstions;
Party Platforms Of 1854 baltimore and Chicago;
Che Rebel Government ConUessmen. sc;
Stakeholder, Rebellion. Chronicle Of War EVENTS
Native States Of the American born People
Election Returns for President Governors, Congressnen
Co. In 1854 compared with the Presidential Vote in 1885
State Capitals Governor. Salaries Time Legislatures meet
Time OF State Elections;
Territorial Capitals and Governoui
Popular Voc BY States fer 1886, 1850 and 1854
Vote OF 1850 deliberately anayIcd and compared by Popus
uon, Free and Slave, with percentage, &c
PRICE 20 CENTS. SEVEN COPIES FOR ONE DOL
LAR.
Orders Enclosing cash) should be addressed
THE TRIBUNE,
NEw-Yozk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
A SONG FOR THE MILLION.

A SONG FOR THE MILLION.
Philosophers and learned people say
That nothing in the world can be destroysdI
That al existing at the present day
Hereafter can be useitly employed
And this Is true, IN fact as well s. rhymes.
For pipers although old and out Of dste-
The journal OF Commerce, Herald, Tribune, Tfmss-
We by by hundreds 8, Q liberal rate
Thousand: Of volumes, although torn and old,
And books, ones blank. with writing covered o'sA
At Ann-street, twenty five. can now be sold
For cash, by millions, be they less or more.
Then " waste not TITLES let your motto be-
Collect your books and papers. every size.
Owe ne u call aud you will quickly see
The price give FOR what wo advertise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
PARODY on A POPULAR SONG.

PARODY on POPULAR SONG.
dresm'd tbs, wandered through Newspaper hAhs
Where tulen. ard science were blended
But soon deserted those lower walls
And up 20 The gsrre; asoended
There papers by thousands both wTinked and cid
AL sorts a. descriptions aud sizes
And knew they bnus money II tst on and cod,
Ts Siockwe.i / Emerson, A. they advertise.
There blank boob, and pamphlets Of every dsgss
in every state you could mention;
Tie sight Of these matters Wa pleasing TO me,
And attracted Iny earnest s'ieaton--
For knew that their value was equal to roli,
Whom, at sockwel Euersons, they Glanced 70 arrye
For there when tia taken, els cssiiy ,oid
The pace is Ann street, twenty ave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
STOCKWELL G. EMERSON,
No. - ANN-STREE
From tn. Sunday M.rcury

From Tho Sunday Mercury.
CAPITAL IpxAA gentleman who had mania for collect
Ing ohles old pepels old books old pamphlets etc. was
suddenly reduced poverty last April by the failure OF firm
whose paper he had ndoiscd On Monday he complain
ing friend lie had enough of money to buy al
Why don't you sell your old paPers etc ssked the other
Who would buy them y qseried the poor fellow. Why,
STocKwELL EMERSON Of No. IS Annsrest vii pay ycu
sood price for ts IL enough; the old pamphlets etc,
to the ab0venaued firm and tie
eeyed III ally BOO for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
NAVY Aanxr's Oyvicn, I
Aax.YoRK. JAnuAry II, ltOo. J

WILL be Sold at Public Auction on We'd
w n..l.y, the 9Th day Of February, q re NiyS'fM
Engines Boutr, ke shs pow .tsnds Length 10 tsst
bIssh, 80 e. n., depth Of hold. II ~ hs,dns nom
d,ok H. in one Bran Engine diameter q oylndsx
inches; stroke, feet Iron fadde-wheeh
Ao lot old Manila Rope lot oair N Hhsyugj ~ TO IT:
bale. 6aium Da,, ieA CoGaennsd lsss.kk HcsS lot o.
Coal CinderA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
CD CONOMY is WEALTH. ;

FRANKLIN IN, greatest OF Modern Philosopher. re.
marks that % penny saved 10 penny earned i'e"" VI
destroying your paper preserv' It, and receive w
equivalent IN cash which will pay for old newspapers o.
every description whole .Orn old pamphlets Of oil kinds
old circulars hsndbs tickets cards catalogues ard old
,cra, 2sper IN all IT. r~dee. = qane' large Of 'rnai'
Also old writing paner and school hooks, old blank books
gers, ETC. Of any sire, 1t mst'e' Nc how "aoh 'ns'
be written on or INITIATED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

STOCKWFLL & EMERSON.
STOCKWELL 4 EMERSON,
STOCKWELL 8, EMERSON,
STOCKWELL & EMERSON,
No. 2J ANN-STREET,
No. 25 ANN-sTREET,
No. 25 ANN-sTREET
No. % ANN-sTREET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
A pPOvrTABLE EXCHANGE.

A PROFITABLE EXCHANGE.
To Ann street, number twenty i've.
Now quickly hasten. where, when You arrive,
You1l find ready sale, lw.tloat delay
FOR everything that's IN The paper way.
Newspaper book and mphicts-t0rn or sound
Waste pspef that lies scattered all around,
Are always bought if0f cash. that's promptly psd,)
TO help economy and oulvon trade,
Aud make your houses rom al fubbph free,
Then call e. once ; the miracle you viii SEQ
Like those which sre IN tales OF uug &c told,
Ey which A., worthless thing. arc turned ~ god
Hard cash Tor paper either tom or whole
The funds 90 pIfchh'e clothes, provisions, coal,
And every article wAoh you may nesd-
A change like this 1. III Exchange indeed!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
Houses auo 5arms Uantf0.

MILL PROPERTY WANTED.-WANTED
vi TO PURCHASE or LEASE for term ofyssr,, MILL
ws,sr power) aid several HOUSES, fog beastsad ana
furnInx Fs.tory within seveny ulss Of New York Cry
NEARER peieusd) aud within ow e; q Rsir9si and
Canal jher. must be large tmo.p' o! Timber, Bgas OF
White Wood. Hard Mspl. OF 6reen, snd other Hard
Wood with tho RIopery % In the vs9!y where ame9r i,
plenty Address with ul description 81 P!opeTty sud 81 me
surrounding country how settled, H., 20
JOHN ALLESa CO., Box No. ~ Tribune ohice, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
SAVE TIE PIECES.

Who would no, economic by selling old papers Instead Of
throwing them swav lNessr. Soekwe Eiaeron Of No p
Austree, will ply the liberia prices for Cd books, old
and will walt upon any party desiring dispose Of such hrii
cle on receiving note tet ohes Gather UP your Old
pers and get good price iOT them.