davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pom perl6Ieoeuen lDeinen uno 2ioueuren Der
belten Qualitdt.
49n 5OIss zines Psfsbl pUmg % ,ttens'ri6t psrA nnt.r.
dettnetf. Armtnttra Or trm ! rtrnal Gi9e, .bum res rerIt.
j Wtltel m y, TO penGe Mrtit III Ia G~utttonsba (.
SO Prr. >. ecesr. 81 10. Satttmprefr. Dtenfaa 10. Sept,
GerntEtagS 10 u:r au, 6teGtlt Ter Auttipn ~pertauIeu
l 6at Gtb $tnpsi E,
Hds Dstesbetmer,
6 Sb s Gete Sauterne,
10 y RE 9ette Sautetne,
3 bo Nertmetn
DO Mlbeup,
DO Wfar clue,
% &trtn Ntsrenheintr.
DO Stitattreer 6 'btnet,
4 TO 3snannshGu er,
&c To N'urcDornnrer.
ts T0r1t. Z 3ramtner.
l bo 9eipsa Ell imer,
:.. 10 BueeS aeintr,
1 b Sac Tor,
10 be MBmannstdniet &usltI.
10 to Glaret,
9 To. st. Suiien,
tp atIpnt,
.,... s RGrbe Staerp,
2 Yrrls Blade rp Rrantp,
Attei Barrel @pQrae
2N6tel tartel GU9noe, I~ueertrr.
6SrrlS SlS 89',
3 % Q0btSfep (9 urbrnL,
! Pipe o6t, rpaan tlGtr Gtn,
1 Q 8Iten RteinpeIn j alttn
~ 8estueunaen baar.
-. &1erdnber % Q T Sbmtrtnratsr.
Cam. s.. GDpe i, autt, 81 -. 8Al.imprefr.
,Ip6 IA IL 10 10,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-15
nhn,ini6rnfinna Mn2einr.

xmtrb btermtt Ra6rt6t seGebCn, bB bte
II rtsr.,idb,st \, RON RaI ttpre i'm StdGt WtarpIdnS fh ppr
hem gBaiitnssri@t beia ter stas a,s ann g. 8 Sept 1868 ssUOa-
d6tisunsssg aptsrs uber eas srlenIStsen'eu eSn : d.
a. ssrs6aHt bat aas psripnen, wel4s Nnlp lbf an Sen
gSs,8prbenen tu MAIDEN bdben, pertEn 6aher cufoeiDrtCrn
icibr an pbtr Dor Gem 8. WIdrS 1865 Set Der Unite setdng ren
ssltent "a MAIDEN, heterogeneous fe ipiter mad Dem @eiCse
fetne aniprGds az beiaste otnt'riNneni6a't m br maiden
t5nnen. Ane psrtmen, mel6e an beflste 81 nnrlafenIb Jft
fbm!bsn. MT ben btermtt anfettp bert. an bic unterAttAntte
pterr 3atlans 81 citizen, HtrtssalaGa sert6ti9 9 8 n tie.
ICIben pet fStren rtre.
tl2fe +wlrImI S0rahbnn mifffn Nhm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-15
Sr. G6aS. Us. S1hiiua

~ rd6eem or ale WrSt tn Der g.. ct Mrrnee Iett 3 S'brea
IN ctn rseevtenefes tO'pttaltrn p~rlfttstrt. tn feline 6stmatb
sarndsetebrt uno %ernpheblt fG besbalb istnen 5Isunf en- "ne
Oen guclttnm lur prarts Ia auea Speiien br Se Iturte.
OfTss uae Dpbnune; 80. e5 g, Brpaepap SaltttnsTe'
(SliuIlmN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-15
Gt0btsG onumi6drs Sffice.

Baltimore IL. @ept 1866.
@tnent @eirde suirlse wtre hermit Nst,, at, eten foS
ter < taot-@ prnnltiar uno Sur0tpcr am Samfag l6. Sept :,
"prnttit1 9 IL uhr al Srt unb Stsne etue e sung taltrn
TerptiTl; UNI Il olltde &tHte tn Sru, GrrsmS Ypt. Sdbitit.
sn MARil0ufr" iwiiasn Sen Aaeg unO Gnitrar., ftRiu.
3 nm. I..tz .-l SOB Smtth,
ID. Utopid) Glert ter @itp QpmmiHirt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

Nor AFRAID OF Saffron the subjoin-
ed anecdote (old, but good,) it would ap-
pear that the devil is not constructed on
strictly scientific principles. There must
be screw loose about him somewhere
=" Cuvier was good deal Of wag. lie
didn't believe in the existence OF spirits,
and was wholly free from timidity. Some
wags, on one occasion, planned an attempt
to frighten him. One Of their number,
dressing himself in hides, hoofs, and horns,
after the most approved fashion in which
his Satanic majesty is portrayed, met him
during his evening walk in the garden.
who are YOU 2 asked Cuvier. The DEVIL
answered a deep, sepnlchral voice, pro-
ceeding from the presence. Well. what
do yon want with me a'-1 have to eat
you up.'-Cuvier stepped back a few
PAGES, eyed the figure from head to foot
moment, then said, slowly and medita-
lively, Um2h horns-horns, hoofs gran
ivnrous-it can't be done !'-And he quiet
ly resumed his walk, while the devil made
the best of his way out Of his garden"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

live in shells Upwards Of fifteen thousand distinct
kinds of shells have been noted, snd nsmed byo
Conchoogiss, each like the oyster shell furnishing
q residence for soft and delicate animal who, with
out such protection, would soon perish
All these fifteen thousand shells differ in shape
and color; and yet each is produced and formed oy
precisely similar process. . p. u..3tr;l.., -.
shell, says one of our greatest natur alists, is
the result of the operations of numberless minute
membraneous cells, the largest of which docs not
exceed oue-hundredth of an inch in diameter, and
in most cases, is less than one twothousandh part
of an inch In the hollows of these minute cham
bers is lodged the carbonate of lime, which gives
strength and compactness to the shell OF the tender
molusk. The same process which thus gives rise
to the SHE'LL also gives to it its coating Of fairy
pearl, with all the thousand tinted hues OF beauty
which adorn it. This coating which we call Nacre,
is but different arrangement of the very same ell
ements which form the rough and stony SHE'LL
Thus, mother. Of pearl, and pearls themselves OF
far more exceeding beauty than the highest skill
of man can produce, are but the work OF myriads
of Gods minutest creatures, endued with the life
sand instinct which He alone gave thom at the first
If but grain of sand, or broken shell, finds its
way into the smooth and shining abod. Of the mo-
lusk he at once gets rid of the rough intruder, BY
coating it with dress of pearl; and what was at
first but dark, dull speck, becomes, perhaps, Of
last . gem of beauty worthy to deck the crown OF
q king. ta,. Sc ..'..e -.s a.. - f-'' -
When, then, we wander by the Sc. shore, and
ponder on all the thousand wonders of Gods hand
that in minutest or grandest form, fill the silent
recesses of the ocean with countless proofs OF His
wisdom and goodness let US hear and heed the les
| son they would teach us. -
Every part Of creation, the sea, the earth, ane
the heaven, all speak to man the same lessons o
eternal truth; they all proclaim Him in Whom
and by Whom, they are. He made them and ere
ated them at the first to proclaim His glory.
But, las it has been wisely sad,) o Christian
soul He is nearer to thee than to all those thing
about thee. He made them all to glorify Him.
But thee He made to know and to be like Him.
| Enqlish Penny Post. -----t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

q tits told of General Zachary Taylor, that when
Major Bliss brought him Santa Annas dispatch,
proposing that the American army should surren.
der without further ceremony, the general who, at
that moment was busy writing = private letter on
hiseannonchest replied, TELL him to 60 To-"
naming place seldom mentioned, except by hard
swearers and clergymen.-'tB But" demonstrated the
gallant ,najor, THAT does not strike me as appro.
pirate language to use in case Of this sort-it is
formal, official dispatch. and requires, suppose
written answer" Tell him to 60 to---!" reit
Grated the general c,lmy. .Put it in proper diplo
matte phrase, and all that sort of thing, according
to your own taste, but that is my answer"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
For the Standard.

RALEIGH, Feb. 9th, 1866.
must ask you to do me the favor to publish the
following in reply to another long editorial in the
socaled Conservative. Now do not propose to
fill up the columns of your valuable paper by re-
plying to all that the little image" has seen proper
to say; for his i'll feeling towards me and large
portion Of the good people Of Randolph on account
of his defeat last summer is so apparent that be
who runs may read. And can further inform the
editor, if his small list Of subscribers has not con-
WINGED him, that both he and bis paper are looked
upon by eminent men of both parties as being .
small concern. But the editor don't seem to think
that wrote the communication appearing over my
name. The editor is agsin mistaken, for write
my own communications without being dictated to
by any m.n;; but whether the editor can say as
much and tell the truth, great many will doubt.
The editor seems very sensitive about bomb proofs
and says he had one before he was appointed Secre-
tary if he had l never knew anything about it,
But the editor says that have relations who have
been arrested for desertion. Now think it most
prudent for person who lives in glass house not
to throw stones for If was disposed to condescend
SO low 1 would be very willing to compare notes
with him on that score, for among my numerous
relations in Randolph who have gone into the army
the list will show only one descrter, while if the
enrolling officers list was carefully examined there
would be a good many of his name among the
absentees. But no gentleman that has soul of
my magnitude will resort 20 any such low means,
butths EDITORS soul is 50 very small suppose be
canthelp it; for heard very intelligent gentle.
man remark who has been very we'll acquainted
with the editor, that he knew the editor we'll, and
that he could put his soul in the hull of mustard
seed and hear it rattle So expect to take no
further notice Of the editor or his communications
for every intelligent gentleman fully understands
him. -egA,a s~,tssisr JOEL ASHWORTH.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

Webster. Calhoun, McDufiis, and Sales and Sea
ton His public career was about ending xssn =.
first began to acquire spme knowledge q puon0 ~.
'l.AIthoueh, Blair never made any pretsusions 70
st.tesmanship or figured as Hon." or . His Excel
lepcy,n yet he always exercised powerful influence
Il Washington, especially with Democratic Admin.
istrations IN olden times If the result OF present
movements should prove that he had influence
enough. with the Lincoln Administration TO lnooSe
# to make fair and honorable terms for peace WIN
the Confederate authorities, his name should %
handed down to posterity as public benelac.ot.
The Printers. at least, should unite and erect
monument to his msmory.--CharletteD Democrat.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
SENATE.

mvNDAf EVRRING, II o'cIocv
bill to increase the capital stock Of thu Mou.
Manufacturing Company passed its srd rs. aGnas0s
The following bills and resolutions n,s. aSIug
several readings: r"''su 'Asi
A bill to provide for the draining of sv.m,,,
bill to authorize the magistrates of A,pp," anas
levy tax for the support Of soldiers families
olution in favor of j. NJ Towles bill in f,r arss
VIM. Haymore, sheriff of Surry bill in s.'o
E. D. Davis sheriff of Jackson bill to ;na ,Os
ate the Conservative Publishing COMPANY put
A bill to exempt from Home Guard dut, u
rejected. :" was
Mr.. Stubs, introduced bill to, give ursd;et;o,
to the Superior Court of Wilson to try persons f."m
counties within the enemys lines Charged u w;.h
crime. Passed its several readings. Wv"
q Mr.. Hall introduced resolutions mentioned :, ~.
report OF the afternoon session. Referred tn Con
mittee on Military Affairs 'O~
A bill concerning the Home Guard orp.n;z,,o,
Passed its several readings lit exempts one edio.
and sne necessary compositors and EMPLOYEES If sa
newspapers, also school teachers from Home (,u,d
Duty '' "O'a
A resolution to send home negroes employed in
working on Notifications at or near Wilmington
passed its several readings. Also bill to provide
tor another policeman for the town Of Kinstop,-
Also resolution to correcta mistake in a resolu.
ton In favor of the sheriff of Davie county. Ayo
bill to enlarge the corporate powers Of Ysdkiu
College. Also bill to amend the charter Of III,
Pittsboro' and Haywood Plankroad COMPANY,
Senate adjourned to o'clock to morrow morn.
ing.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

son to re-commencc his journey. His re-
sources, however, being exhausted, Jules
Gerard determined on returning to Sierra
Leone, and he was drownedin crossing the
Joub river, which had become much swoi-
len BY the rains That river brings down
an enormous quantity Of mud and branches
Of trees of all kinds, which form floating
islands in the canal of Sherboro, errone-
ously called river. ......
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
LEGISLATURE OF
NORTH CAROLINA.
SENATE / ~ *
;t-s MONDAY, Feb. 6, 1866.


:;sfTi III - !: sd, MONDAY, Feb. 6, 1856. & |
:. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Mason. q. e..5 = IS
The joint select committee to which was referred
. communication from the Secretary Of War, in re-
gard to altering the guage Of the Piedmont road,
reported bill in favor Of the alteration.
Mr.. Patterson moved to suspend the rule and put
the bill upon its several readings. After discus
sion, by Messrs Courts and others in favor Of the
bill, and Messrs ,Arendell and others in opposition,
the motion to suspend was agreed to-Yeas 81,
nays II;
the Legislature should have power, ct the end of
the war, to revoke the permission given to widen
the road, and that the Company should be compell~
ed to restore the present guage If required to do
So Adopted-yeas %, nays a. s->.. -
The bill then passed ito second and third read
ings. ........... -
bill to extend ths time for perfecting titles to
lands heretofore entered passed their several read
ings --,. .. 49, .-.,.s
Mr. Patton introduced bill for the relief Of such
persons IS have suffered, or are likely to suffer,
from the burning of the records in the Court house
! in Buncombe county. Passed its several readinsa
| On motion of Mr.. Hall the bill to re-assign the
rooms IN the Capitol was taken up, and . commu-
nication from the Treasurer was read.
A substitute for tho original bill was adopted,
| providing that the Treasurer and Comptroller
should exchange ROOMS.
The original bill, assigning the Comptoler's
Office to the Treasurer, and giving the room now
devoted to the Geological cabinet to the Comptol-
ler was offered as an amendment to the substitute
and was adopted, and tho bill SO amended passed
its third reading. 49, .t.a go
The COMMITTEES on Corporations reported the bill
to incorporate the Haw River Toll. bridge company
with an amendment and recommended its passage.
Rules suspended and the bill passed its several read
ings.
A bill to incorporate the Big Falls Tollbridgs
company passed its several readings
resolution in favor of tha Doorksepers passed
its seyaral readings 80 .....:.-..-
A resolution in favor Of Messrs Pool, Hall, Car
ter and Person, late commissioners to Richmond
passed its third reading.
A bill concerning Wsrdens of the poor in Surry
county passed its third reading. .--- =
A bill to increasing salaries and fees passed it
several readings
resolution in favor of the Old Dominion Trad
ing company. Passed. --.-.,E-.v
The Senate adjourned to o'clock.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
AurttJ-Caor:u)li11nl. 5ztalIlharh
THE CELESTIAL ARMY.
BY.T. BUCHANAN READ.

. Il
I stood by the open easement "
And looked upon the night,
And saw the westward going stars
Pass slowly out Of sight
Slowly tie bright procession .
Went down the cleaning arch, g.
And nv soul d:scerned the music
Of their long triumphsl march.
Till the great celestial army
Stretched far beyond the poles,
Became the eternal symbol
OF the mighty march Ct souls.
Onward, forever onward,
Red Mars led down his clan,
And the moon, like mailed maiden,
Was riding in the van. f..
And some we're bright in beauty.
: And some were faint and small,
But these might be in their greatest height
=. The mobiles. Of them all.
Downward, forever downward,
Behind earth's dusky shore,
They passed into the unknown night,
They passed-and we're no more.
No more! Oh, say not so!
And downward is not just,
For the sight is weak and the sense IS dim
That looks through heated dust.
The stars and the mailed moon,
Though they seem to fall and die,
Still sweep with their embatded lines,
An endless reach of sky.
And though the hills Of death
May hide the bright array,
The marshaled brotherhood OF souls
Still keepsits upward way.
Upward, forever upward,
1 see their march sublime,
And hear the glorious music
Of the conquerers of time.
And long let me remember ~
That the palest ialEtest one,
May to diviner vision no
A bright and blessed sun. I'D
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15
, HOUSE OF COMMONS

The bill concerning contracts msds ~,
to deprecated currency after further y reference
passed ITS third reading Yeas S. nsvs e Sascussioa
=, Inc following engressed bills and resoa 10.
sne senate passed their several read;naN from
suspension Of the rules, viz: re soln.;ess under
OF the Clerks and Doorkeepers: hin s IN faya
Of persons who may suffer from the h,N Oi the res
Court House aud records of Buncombs' nng Of ths
resolution in favor of Drury King = county;
favor OF the commissioners of the Snh; osoiaton il
bill to amend the charter of the psdmaRg Fund; :,
Company bill to amend the act an.;nN Railroad
nue. bill to increase the pen,,tn ' ~ "Re,s
work on public roads, and bill far' w. tor falling T.
persons who have entered vacant l.nSs ,'' oeneRt Of
An engrossed resolution in favor If 6
posing the Home Guard Medical EXAMINES Sgeons CON
was rejected on third reading. ""'nlng Board
A bill to amend the Reyenne =,
powers Of the Commissioners Of the tow 70 se,ssa
ton, and bill authorizing low INV v"a Of New
tax in kind for the support Of soS S ro1etle
we're laid on the table, ismia
Pending the reading of the foreeo;,, L..
dueed BY Mr.. Smith of Johnston to s ;ol intro
question Of Convention or "no con,s suonlt th.
the people, be taken from the hands Of tha to
tee, to which it had been referred and iDs Vommf
second reading, as he wished to record ~ Pu' on it
ITS favor This motion was ruled out Of ord. uose
| The House adjourned until seven !" o y,usr;
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-15

&C, were made and voted down. b,t -,
did not think his readers would tb.u ut inc repor
lish tho tedious record. '"ank him to nrs
The question WAS finally POSTPONED j.. =,
Thursday IN May, and the Senate tool !" the third
II o'clock. '0oS Recess I'm S
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30
HOUSE AND LOT.

The undersigned ofrrrs his dwelling for sale
On gppa terms. II Is situate In the Northeast
part OF town, and Is we'll provided with conVc-
hlehces' For further information inquire Of
Oct, %, 1893.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30
HATS ~ CAPS:
N NOtiOnS

My stock OF Notns embraces all kinds usually
found In a Dry Goods Establishment, all of
which am prepared to sell at the Lowest LiV-
Ing Prices. Call and see for yourselves.
Louis Mayors.
Millcrslurn Sov. ., 1850.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Petition Will
he presented to the commissioners of Holmes
county, Ohio, ut their next session, asking an
alteration in the Loudonville road, commen-
cling at the Cross Roads west of the klllDuck
Bridge in Prairie township, in said county, anu
north of the residence of Robert Dunbar; thenSe
ing from IIolmesville TO Clinton station 10 I.
corner in said road established by asrcemenI
by Thomas Ewing ana Robert DnhDar, aiiu ~ , No.
to Plum tree ON the left hand side of said roau
going north on the farm formerly owned pS
William Hanger. and now owned by Snmuei
Charlton and Robert Dunbar in section 4, town
ship thirteen Q3), ofrange thirteen tlSl thehce
west with proper and necessary Nhrla.'',n&s ~ oi
until IL intersects the Loudonvtlle road east OF
D. q. Benners and there To end:
Noy . ISaiwi MANY PETITIONERS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30
Gents Furnishing Goods
Hats andCaD

OF all styles and qualities. TRUNKS, VAIL.
; rs and SATCIIEI.S at low figures.
also wish to draw the particular attention OF
those interested, to my excellent and large
stock OF Piece Goods, acknowledged the largest
and best in this place, and consisting of the
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30

received
L my extensive
stock Of Goods for
Fall and Winter, l
hereby notify my
numerous custom-
ers and the public
In general, that /
haN e with great care
selected my Goods,
so as to be sure to
give those who buy,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30
A G. + N II s.

BOSTON-George C. Goodwin & Co.
NEW YORK-Demas Barnes & Co.
BALTIMORE-S. s. Hance.
George III. Keyser.
CINCINNATI-F + SURE & Co&JD Park
CHICAGO-Lord g. Smith, and II. Scovil.
ST. LOUIS-Collins Brothers.
SAN FRANCISCO-Hostetter, Smith Il
Dean.
Also. sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30

Principal Oflice ana Laboratory is ut the n. T..
corner OF SMITH and COMMERt IL Street, Phil
adelphia, where all letters fOrordcrs or business
should be directed.
lie will be found there every SATURDAY, pro
fessionally toeXa1nine lungs with the Respirom-
cter for which His fee is three doliars all advice
free.
In New York at No. 81 BOND Street, every
TUESDAY, from am. to 3 p. m.
At the MARIBOHo HOTEL, Boston, January IL
and 10, February ljHnd III, april ~ and 30 May IL
June Ii and 10, July 10 and 20.
The time Tor my being i'll BALTIMoE and PITTS
BURG will be seen in the daily papers OF those
cities.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30

The undersigned offers for sale at private sale
his FARM, situated in Richland township,
Holmes county, Ohio, two and One-half miles
North of Mt. Holly, containing two hundred
and forty acres. one hundred under Improve
mcnt, with Il cabin house Snd stable. said farm
is well supplied with running springs of water,
has stone and timber convenient for building,
and an excellent young orchard of well selected
fruit. Persons wishing to view the premises
and know the terms, can do so by calling on
Mr.. Esterday, living on the premises, or for
terms of sale, by calling on the undersigned,
living in Fredericl<sburg Wayne county, q.
Mt. Holly is II very tourshing village situate
falling water power, whcrcOn Is AN excellent
Touring mill with three run of hurrs, and II
woollen factory in steady operations: also,
good saw mill and other public works. Has
stores and mechanics of various kinds.
JAMES McWILLIAAlS.
Oct. 20, lsG5-wd
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30
FARM FOR SALE.

U>IIE undersigned offers for sale the Farm on
! which Samuel Garret, deceased, lately re-
sided, situate in Ripley township, Holmes coull-
ty, three miles northeast Of NaShvillc, on @ Inc
Uolmesville road, containing l6O acres. The
farm is well watcred, under n good state ei cuI'
tiyntion and is well improved.
For particulars inquire of Samuel Harret'Jr'
Ne RALSTON MCKEE,
Executor of $. Garrett. deceased.
January 20. 1865
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30
For Sale.

A GOOD DWELLING AND BLACKSMITH
SHOP, in II favorable location in Millersburg,
is offered for sale on reasonable terms. 1t is
rare chance for good mechanic. Inquire of
lIOLLINGER & PRINCE.
1S65
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

WANTED TO PURCuAsE-A SMALL MODERN IN
w proved House. west side, for which VIII be given
s Z sP5cScs sgoiSys RrSgsr s.,ssss " csss Ap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-07

/>NE OR TWO GENTLEMEN WILLING TO PAY FOR
ia nicely Furnished PaIor and Bedroom, with Partial
Board may apply No IA Tenth street. between Fifth and
Sixth avenues.