davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07
To CONSUM prlyES

! ~ n TOCONSUMPTITES
The undersigned having been restored 10 health In
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having suffer
ell several years. with lung Affection and that
dread dsense, consumpton-is anxious to make known
his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire It he will send copy Of the pre-.
scrpton used. Gree Of charge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same which they will find s,re
cure for Consumption, Asthma, bronchitis Coughs,
Colds, &C. The only object OF the advertiser sending
the Prescription Is TO benefit .he addicted and spread in
formation which he conceves to he Invaluable and he
hopes every sufferer viii try his remedy, ash will cost
them nothing. and may prove blessing. '.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
-..-.---- Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
av --" Kings County
4s:am %n /, VII " IS New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07

: Old Settlers Festival THIS Afternoon
and Euening.-The Old Settlers Festi-
val was announced last week to come
off yesterday but circumstances neces-
STATED its postponement until to-day.
The dinner will he served at Overman's
Hall at four o'clock p. m. precisely. In
the evening there will be dance. A
gloriously good time is expected.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07
AGAIN AND AGAIN.

Our readers may think strange that often urge
npon their attention medicinal preparation. Already
have We Tor Number Of weeks urged the importance Of
supply Of Gees Cough Basam in the house. ready for
immediate But our excuse Is the vast amount Of
sickness and death that the immediate results
of Sudden coughs, colds and pulmonary attacks while
thousands Of children dying from Group and lung
complaints Time and experience have proved that Goes
Cough Basam is the most speedy and reliable prepnra
ton known to the world. Like magic relieves the
irritation Of the throat the storpages that pre-.
vent breathing In Group, and heals all Of the
throat chest and lungs No should neglect TO sup
ply his family with safe and reliable medicine like Goes
Cough Basam, any than he should neglect the sup
ply Of their daily bread. but forty CENTS and
The bottles contain twice much these Of any other
remedy at the same cost while in merit it IL superior to
all others. All drug stores keep Il for sale
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07

The BRIDAL Chsmbef. an Essay OF Warning
and Instruction for Young Mem published by Ire How
ard Association, and sent free Of charge In sealed enye
opes Address Dr.. J. sKILLIN HouGlITDN, Howard
Association, Philadelphia Pa. l7:Iy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07

pSS Ladies are invited TO call at Fran
els and see Spring CloalSs just received.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07

~ w. Sanitary Fair. THE Iowa Sam
itary Commission has appointed Gen.
II. A. Wiltse,, of Dubuque, General
Agent to take, charge Of the Iowa De-
partment at the Northwestern Sanitary
Fair. From each Congressional District
I'm the State two Assistant Agents are
authorized. I'm this District Mrs. DIR.
Duncan, Of this place, and Mrs. VIM.
Plumb, of Fort Dodge, have been select
3D. & The General Agent is also instruct
ed to appoint one agent, Or more, in
each county to canvass, &c. Jeremy
Bradley. Esq, Of this place, has been
appointed for Black Hawk. We are In
Adebted to Mrs. DR.. Lathrop. one Of the
ce1Presidents Of the Commission, for
Characterization. sq 4. 81 ~ y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07

n. Speer will so 10 the nursery
Of VIM. Longworth,' Esq, near Du-
buque, for fruit trees about the 18th Of
April. Farmers who want hardy fruit
trees or shrubbery raised in our own eli
mate willdc well to callupon Mr.. Speer
Immediately. Experienced fruit grow
ers do not plant eastern trees, and re-
member that eastern trees are otter
greatly damaged by being too long on
the road. 81 ~ 30 ID y ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07

Death Of ~ Il. 1racy.-Members of
Company B, 3lst Iowa, have written
that M. i. Tracy was killed, instead Of
being taken prisoner as we announced
last week. We hope this painful re-
port may prove to be incorrect
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07

Struck by Ligltfniag.-E. Browns
stone barn was struck by lightning on
Wednesday evening, and suffered con-
siderable damage. A large tree, near
Capt. Speer's house, was also struck.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07

The Christians Duty.--Mr. Chase, OF
Massachusetts,, gave highly interest
ing lecture last Sunday evening, at
Presbyterian Church, OH the Christian
Duty to his Country. &AS ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07

Kinder Funny. Last week when
We were growing at the mud, the peo-
pie of Dubuque on the east and the peo-
pie of Fort Dodge on the west were
complaining Of dust! We happened,
1t appears, to inhabit on an irrigated
etriD of tarrestial Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07

Socid6lc.-The ladies of the Aid So
ciety will hold sociable at Baptist
HILL on Thursday evening, April 18th.
The object Of these gatherings, as eve
rybody knows IS to raise means still
the ladies are not Indifferent to the en-
Joyrnent of their guests. Every one
who attends next Thursday evening
wiifhaye full liberty, not only to spend
all the moneyh chooses, but to enjoy
himself to the extent of his capacity.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07

a a Goke.-A certain man of the "Dem-
ocratic" persuasion, a member of our
Board of Trade, declared last fall that
II Lincoln was elected he should put
every dollar Of his into wheat but if
Mcclellan was elected he should .'stand
from under" Well Lincoln was elect
ed, and to-day he of the Democratic
persuasion is one of tho cleaned outn
men. He is entitled to '.the sympathy
of the Democratic party,n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07

Ne,o 7-30's.--The First National Bank
of Dubuque advertises the new 1905 in
our paper this week. The former issue
of 1905 was very popular loan, and
with the frightened prospects of our
country the new issue will probably
prove still more acceptable. Richmond
is ours! the Confederacy is on its last
legs Uand lucky is the man whose in
vestme1lts are in 1905. The induce
mentw offered by this popular loan are
too well established to require discus
sion at this day. sr.r.....-. q
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-07

d Williams Gaite5y.-Prof. Williams
has got his Fine Art Gallery in better
shape than ever before, and this week
makes bow to the public in new adj
vertisement. His reception room is
magnifia1nt--no mistake. Every one
who has any taste whatever for art will
enjoy a visit to it. BY the advertise
ment it will be seen that the Prof has
come down in prices, and made certain
other important changes fer the benefit
of the public. The laborer is worthy OF
his hire-and Williams hire should be
a big reward for his enterprise.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
TO BE CONTINUED.
Mr, Davis Disguise.
[From the Petersburg News.1

1t is to be hoped that we have heard
the last Of this silly falsehood about tho
disguise Of Mr.. Davis at the time of bis
capture, II has Played its prurent part,
ana should now be consigned 10 that
qhag'able taGj At. oblivion which sympathy pro,
wickedne8ses of men. The illustrated
papers have exhausted the resources of
cheap engra7ings in varying the positions
OF the captive; enierpr!sing photograph
lists have flooded the country with highly
colored aud extremely imaginative repre-
sentations Of the exciting scene; dignitied
Chadbands have beamed over with bland
est smiles while raVishing orthodox audi
ences with enticing particulars, and the
manned aud maudIn genius who does the
machine wit for the Louisville Journal re-
yels in exuberant bon mots over story so
admirably in unison with bis delicate and
discriminating taste.
Unfortunately for The point of these
productions OF pen and pencil, the official
report OF the capture of Mr. Davis has
been made, and the commaudant of the
party who effected the capture, has, in
person, given his account Of the details to
the worthy functionary whose name was
| invoked TO father the original falsehood,
and give the bantling credit and currency,
and not a word is said about petlicoats
Col, Pritchard presents water proof
cloak aud shawl to Mr.. Secretary Stan
ton, and informs him that he was told by
his soldiers that Mr.. Davis had these
things on, For his own part, he did not
see him in any disguise
The hoop skirts, the voluminous petit
coats, the bonnet, TIE handkerchief tied
around the head to conceal the features,
all turn out to be simply lies, invented for
effect, and cody discarded when they had
served their dirty turn.
As everything has been made out Of
+ them that could have been con .omplated
by those who originated them, aud every
body has proiited by them who had pur-
pose to serve, from the seller of bawdy
pictures upwards, we beg in the namo OF
decency, that tho miserable forgery be
now nailed to the counter, and new sen
salon YouChsaiCd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
NEW SERIES-VOL. V.-NO. az.

combe, the Confederate agents, who con-
graduated him on his success. and be
telegraphed to Dr. Black burn, who came
down the next night and when witness
told h N what he had done he said il was
all right, as Big No, Two, had gone to
Washington and he was sure it would kill
at sixty yards. Blackburn told Hyams
that Thompson, another of the Confeder-
ate agents in Canada, would pay him, and
be went to Thompson, who stated that he
would be paid when they heard the goods
had been delivered according to instruc.
tions. The witness showed them letter
from Wall 4 Co., when Thompson gave
him fifty dollars on account. The testi-
mony Of Mr.. Hyams, of which the above
contains the main points only, was listen
ed TO with great attention by tho crowded
audience, and was The marked feature of
the days preceding.
TUESDAY, MAY 80.
At the trial to-day another mass Of tes.
tlmony was taken. Lewis +. Bates, OF
Charlotte, North Carolina, testified with
regard to the remarks of Jefferson Davis
at that place, on the receipt of the news
Of President Lincoln's assassination, and
on the subsequent day and this witness
undertook to quote the language not only
OF Mr.. Davis, but Of Mr.. breckenridge:
General Edward Johnson, of the Confed-
crate service, was called for the defence.
\ motion was made against the recertion
OF his testimony, but it was afterward
Withdrawn. He testified tnat he knew
nothing Of any secret meetings in camp,
as testified to by Van Steinacker knew
OF no proposition TO assassinate President
Lincoln, and reYer saw or heard of Will
kes Booth, Witnesses were called for the
defense in favor Of Mrs. Surratt and DR..
Mudd. Miss Anna T. Surratt gave some
direct testimony, but was not cross-exam-
incd. She asked several times for her
mother toward the close ofth testimony:
A witness was examined who stated what
Atzeroth told him after the assassination.
1t was proposed by the counse. for the
defense to introduce Atzerolh's confession,
but it was not admitted The Court
then adjourned.
| TO BE CONTINUED.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

No. There has been good deal said
about an inscription, scratched with q
diamond on pane Of glass in the McHen-
ry House, MeaJville, Pennsylvania to this
effect: Abraham Lincoln departed this
life August Is, 1864, by the effects Of poi.
son. II was attributed to Booth, who
was in the oil region at the time. A few
days ago however, gentleman stopping
% the McLIenry House, aud seeing the
glass, made q statement, which if true,
cl ears all mystery regarding it: "You
will remember that on the 18th or l4th
of August of last year, report camo over
the wires that an attempt had been made
to poison the President, and report came
10 Meadville that the attempt hau Deeh
successful This gentleman states that
ON that day he and a friend occupied
room, No. %. aud his friend, after hearing
The report, scratched the words upon tho
glass supposing them to be true"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
Important Meeting Price Of Negro
Labor Fixed,
from the Richmond Republic Juno 81

A meeting Of farmers, representing
Cioochland,' Louisa, Albemarle, Caroline,
Orange, Hanover and Fluvuna counties,
was held at Louisa Court House, on Thurs
day last, for the purpose of considng the
question of the remuneration to DO made
for negro labor hereafter. After delbera.
lion. Il was determined to fix the hire OF
field hands at five dollars per month the
negro to furnish his clothing, pay his doc
tors bill. The sum of one dollar per day
for hands during harvest was also fixed
upon. This is an important movement,
being the first fixing the pay in Virginia.
These prices will rule througout the State
and very likely throuhout the south
These prices far exceed those paid ior Is,
riculturnl labor in Europe and should he
satisfactory to all parties. We hope now
that the scale of prices having been deter.
min cd on, the negroes will 60 promptly to
work.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

Federal Government, and all acting in
strict conformity with their respective
constitutions"
To J.. continued
JEFFERSON THE AUTHOR OF DlsuMoN.-
NJ. F. Conway, late member Of Congress
from Kansas--and an Abolitionist of the
most radical stamp, is now located in
Richmond, Va, as an attorney and un-
der date Of June ID, writes to the n. y.
Tribune which letter closes as follows;
I" / deeply regret to see the spirit of
prescription wLich many persons enter
tain toward the Southern PEOPLE in their
present condiuon--a people whose kin
drel blood and heroic character, to say
nothing of their misfortunes, should COM
mend them to our sympathy and respect.
This spirit OF prescription is wrong. The
Shareholders rebellion was precipitutel by
irresistible forces, and il is unjust to hold
individuals responsible for it. II should
rather convict thomas Jefferson than JEFF
ierson Davis Of being its author but the
truth is, it was an event developed in the
progress Of civilization. Shall We not be
kiLd and forgiving to those who have
committed error, however grevous, when
it is m6Ui'est that their error was ordered
by Providence, in his wisdom, to advance
the nteres! cf mankind?
With regard to the incidental" qucs-
tions connected with the war. find the
Southern people as reasonable rs could be
expected or desired. They consider slav-
cry dead and gone, and are glad that it is
so. They are disposed to accommodate
themselves to the new system of labor,
and TO promote the well 6eing Of the black
man 20 the best Of their ability. As to
negro suffrage it is a new idea here; but
am sure it will 10 sone form or other,
be ultimately adopted by the people"
a., - '-
,e 9AD AtfA'E Al NohI A", - l'1S' CIV
sunday, a 'e" io'nu'GS oeloLe 0 cIocE'
.he rePor' o! gu" was As"r' 10 'ne neisA-r
Uorhoou OF H'I'.hSE AZ, sa'oOn corner OF
rom anu Locust 9'Iee's' Oo'uiNu'a' Iol-
io"c" soon "'.'F Oy screams OF Gis,'eSs'
! two Of Them sons Of Mr.. Erismon nronrie,
/ tor of the galooD and the o,Lcrs children
of Mrs. Felix. Mrs. Dickinson and Mr.
! Charles RAWLINGS, were playing in Mr.
Erisman's ward. when Mr.. Els eldest son
Ia ~. alornn lo"I ,oor, [. -, yon, ;rt. ~.
soIoon onJ " can,o 70 i}o bocI, jo,, ,.;,t ~ :
Gun III Ills mana. no IVsv tlsS 'uGHy tSr ; Ii
was going to shoot lLen,. and immediatel,
rg oGso, Tp ',,v No. 'I @at ,'eI' tn' 'TTn M 'EH
eoaJ ,e r''c "F, = '2ui u; Wy wv . w. ~
r. ,o;gin.,,n,a .;~',.so,a, ,Lo, r. 'Iia',.
ent nar,5 of the boly The son Of Mrs
Dic,sips1r's arej years, was shot in III,
taIjomep and linoeiaI until this morn
Inc ot7 o,c,ocIi when death rut a,
end tob;s suffering. The sen Of Mrs Dick
Ii,son vas r,,t .or'orsly Lurt and and Mr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

E5rThe darkey who gresased his feet
so that he could uot make noise W hen
he went to steal chickens, slipped from
the hen roost into the custody Of the own,
or. He gave. as reason for his being
there. "Dat be cum dlr TO SOC of de chick
ems sleeped with dere oyes open" He
was cooped'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
CLEARFIELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1865

dom, do not expect that it will be made
so otherwise than through the actio of
the several States cooperating with the
Federal Government, and all acting in
strict conformity with their respective
constitutions"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

and extorting it at the lowest prices posi-
bic? That is no sophistry. II is just the
case. Cannot we understand it? Hence,
| repeat again, when you come to look at
this subject, the southern man, with his
capital invested in slaves and the products
of slave labor, is the best and most relia-
hle advocate that the free labo-ing man
at the North has. He is his true friend,
can be relied upon, because he is interes-
ted, leaving every other consideration out
Of view.
TO show that what have agreed TO be
true in theory. is also sustained by the
practical operations of things, let me pre-
sent to The Senate table which, under
stand, has been compiled with some care
by an editor in st. Louis. IL,sbows that,
not only the theory, buncy22ct, is the
slayeh Older the best friend to free labor.
This table presents a comparative view OF
the wages received by different classes OF
workmen and mechanics in the slayehol-
ding and non-slaveholdipg States
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14

Ea-Elevsn negro soldiers weTo to b.
hung on Friday at Vi1kburg, Mss, TO.
the murder of white woman,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-14
SPEECH OF ANDREW JOHNSON
OF TENNESSEE,

In the United States Senate, Dec. -, 1859, on
the resolution asking for the appointment Of
a committees to investigate tie facts attending
tie attack 'spoa Harper's Ferry, IN the fall
Of 1859 commonly kao,0a as The JOIN
BRowN RAID"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-13
PAIN EXTRACTOR.
lALLEY,S MAGICAL pAIN EXTRACTnR

hALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
- n tho only specific Tor Burnf and ooa!s GeIey-
IN ~" dtnAGiul usOny IN lew In,nut"s, iid tINayu
htgAnf Nltilout rcsr. 4 IRItye ca ioi l,irs, Try
mi you win b" convinced. II Eff nov ''ra m
over n year. There b. hardly fcron DOT whn hnH
nrArd u ~ and not mWlH thrs hbs ds"d IL once
N could To in1uc"i 10 be- SIinou box IN case a
tud1ru ACCIDENT a siul H. hOE b. W save many n doe
'o.'s ulll. II has no Ifsl N curnsCl u, MOUADS
Bkl loES, fFNkk SORES fHEl AAllSd, aud
tue worst OJfNS and Il NlONS. All lntlumatons,
spran- spret satrnrl4u aud a-c eyes mat nave r.
s1sIel every Otnel remedy. 1h.ee siLas--5 cI, so
&C. aud 81 The II box contains a. much " siI ~ e.
ones tog sale b. the aoss o. aisle DoI o. DePo1 IS
LlleSty RI AeY Yak. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-13
MILITARY.


A NFW LAW-SOLpiFRS wOt NpFD IN
~ the line Of duty, or tAo4r c.rs ar, ept.ted 70
bounty; SHhLUON LEFFEBls, " rAII Kos,
iWes hulNlhf' $50
A LII MEN WISHING TO JOIN ruE ARMY
ot navy can ret an extra zrgr butuIy hv aptl,.
ins tht day at $40 Green-ich At. By CuAkifS
STkltGhk !t
A Ii PRIZE MONEY NOW READY COT.
hlcctsd At once Lists ready to date Apply At l.
), Navy Prize Money once, PAIt Flsrc. l.
BROWN & CO. 3ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-13

ITO LET-ROOMS WITH STEAM POWER,
y LARGO and sInall roomA veil lirhlod. Apply 10
jNO :. MEYER 10 Nest 1Ita st. dlh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-13

81 o6O CASH, THIS MORNING, FOR
.cJD three l.ycr -uhstituies s5Jz for
Jsars NO.uE'een HIGHEST bounty TO- s-Hnrn sud
hrcmen. litLL CO.. ~ Fulton st, New York. ~
"a 0l0 CASH on HAND To PAY
N'sOOO one year substituto-, boys wanted,
j. Year. I'D NlJ0 hand money pad to any polsOn
bringing recruit a. my oi,c l. New ChRmlssy -,
up stHir-, GNLLtGAk 8 CULLEN ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-13
Personal NOTICES.

DALN OF WHITE LILLIEs-THIS EN-
Dcoent preparation for skin diseasee such M PIN
pies Blooher, IAN dc can always be obtained Of ~
south second - Wllliamsburgh, and a. ~ Eighth
ave, Nes foIt. Price - oent, per bottle 40
NOW Is THE TINE TO USE DR..
~ LEATHEs YELLOW DOCK EYklP,
kVI Ugep7y VI Abdomen. Al5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-13
AUCTION NOTICES.

A NJ. MEEwlN, AUCT.-BANGS, MER-
"a. WIN co. VII .cll by suction, ., ~ Fourth
ilh. At 10 ocioys icLichoid furnitie con.i.trS cf
" aru' variety q parIlr, dnne-roou. chunbet and
n,ehen furniture b. Sale T~omTt'p' .ithSu, re-
A UC1lON NOTICE-M. DOUGHTY, AUC-
! uoneer I'll sell THE dsy, Al To-. o'clock. ct the
AUCTION ko,m. " Nsssau IT. sencr. Nrortment Of
iule sale. 1856
AUCTION SALE OF MAGNIFICENT
g.. hou'cAold tutnrur' thir d.y, 1hufsd,,, at
ocoof pfeeise " A. house lb2 sltt IT, noAg III ave,
comprising tapestry aud ingram carpets, bcdsteads,
bureaus slr IA. and hair mattresses beds bedding,
idiTtofs clocSs shsdes cur lius, psuoi1te, paflor
'ltt china, slss-aic iivtr CUTLERY, Sc With
RAN of .hne rSRY %FsTCS Lf' SnG, rs
REL q lNGRAHAM WILL SILL THIS
- Ga', At l'v o'clock, al - sew ltO~ery, 80
l(n Of m,l's end wouon, elothlnt viz; dre,c'
ihe.tt, coats ve',s pius ciunAn shoos- t1"v, Sc
CAV, or Ciits ctbIirr, so spr ma e. wedss..
da' or. MM. GOODWIN, - NcS Caual't. l2s
DAwNBROKER'S SALE THIS DAY, ny
Il JOIN MORTIMER 10 Enst BIoAlssl, Of 80
calico drcs.cs -Sirt shaw lscoaLs. remnants. sheets,
SPREADS, ah,cciohN coat. pants vests. toots, shJ's
street. i22
THOS. REILLY, ATCTR, OFFICE 40
Ninth avs, cells Oh Friday, 18th met, nj IN o'ck
A. b'5 Icnth ave, let 4d and t4th -s lsrgc lot u
household WrniiDfC, coutisting OF cAG0ets leather
hds, mattTasscf. tcasteals. coOkine utonss cruck-
erv and fenutAi aportuent OF househod goOds,
80. li3
WV. vi TIERS, ACCTlONEER, WILL
w s"i' mis- day, st O'Clock. at bh2 sd ave, the
enurc furniture Of dealer decliuiui tufucs. Car
getN table,, chair, bolstssdf burr,us mattrn.cs,
hc -
lI0 LOTS AND VALUABLE WATER
ffO FRONT AT AUCTION,
TUESDAY,, 18th APRIL 1,es, Al II O'CLOCK.
AT 1HE
ENClASGE sALfSROOM,
I'll hknAnWAY, NV YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-13
.1jO LOTS AND VALUABLE WATER
ffO FRONT AT AUCTION,
RI EsDAN, 18th April, i-6', At II O'CLOCK,
AT 1HE
,,,LXCCil,tSSG,E sALEsRooM;.v

sALk ruslrlNE WITHOUT REslRvE.
tu PER CENT. On MORTGAGE.
The above property IL sltuapd la the 18th ward,
BROOKLYN. rud 'Itrnds from "a avenue 10 the Ia, ,
let tfh and @Hh rts The water privilege " uusut-
pas-ed, cumpr-iug fIout Of Loo icrt and has
The tnld' shore aud tho dccre-t 20 be- found
Auyv hC.D the Long Island shore Of NeN ORR liar
hut. The lot ursl, all the gtei' OF she rtTeos
and nNouuDs The whole property II vel sdAptr' for
.gmlnecisl putpusos. and IL IN cay ncccs. TO Ne~
York tity by the new ct-y authorized hy the pres
cut Legislature. The time 10y ears from the Cy HAIL
md Hamilton Very IL only Ah,nt ~ Minutes.
No better Opportunity tor goOi aud permanent in
y'-tcAt Inns been offered to capi talirs Tor yosts
ser 'iou OF the city constantly Increasing in vauc
lhe 'lty Is indii putahe, and . complete printed
a. act thereof viii te furnished each pu hus,g
HUI nNgUCulhtr, iIsps and terms L. obtAiucl at
tho Office of iiEAKI q. ~ RriN, lr, IL Count 81,
Fulton ~, Brnkiyn. 325
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-13
SEWING MACHINES.

EOR SALF-A SEWING MACHINE, PI.A-
net's patent WY little upod aIAo a goat, very
handsome Apply - 2T6 Ave ~ &
EOR SALE - TWO SINGERS SEWING
4 machines. No. :, IN scod running order. Pros
so. Also ono singers So Ing machine, No. O. Price
so. ALSO one Empire ms machine. Nov. Price
roo cost go. Apply At o. Ludlow ~ ith floor. POST
q HARRIS. 100