davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-23

1 dreamed I stood outside of HelPs
Dark walls, and cries and groans, and yells,
Heard family from far within
That dark abode of pain and sin.
Louder and louder on the ear
These murmurs broke and seemed more near
To be advancing like the roar
or some dark storm-clOud breaking DER
mighty forest, old ndstill,
And rushing on DER vale and hill.
Curses and imprecatiOns dire,
Terms of contempt and vengeful ire,
From myriad tongues now would hear,
Each moment seeming still more near.
Toward where l stood the tumult grew,
And Hels broad gates wide open few.
Out rushed being hot in haste,
BY demons, imps and devils chased.
"'Drive him Off r loud Satan cried,
"And you, Gate keeper, woe betide,
If e'er within these walls is seen
Another being half so mean !"
A hend came near said, 8 Pray, tell,
Is aught too mean, too vile for He'll
Who can that wTetched being be,
Whom thou hast forced so fast to flee
From this dark den of sin and shamel
Tell whence he came and what's his name ?"
With ghastly smile and clenched fist,
He cried "44B A50lujOnist!
A sinner more than dOUby damned
Destroyer of his native land
Who, to free the Southern slave
Dug fair Northern Freedoms grave
a deep, a dark and Shiny pit,
And threw his kindred into it;
Then on their bodies heaped up high
The thousands he had caused TO die !
Admitted here, with silly cant,
He'd try the Devil to supplant
On some pretense of doing good,
He soon rebellion here would brood
And try to rise up to a level
With that darkest fend, the Devil"
Then gazing at the fleeing wretch,
He said, " Avauut, thou son of a--witchl
Git! travel fast skeedaddle far!
Thou ugly 6end thou pitch and tar
Seek not again to come a-near;
Well squech you if You enter here
Hunt for thyself some darker he'll,
Where thou and thine shOuldst only dwell
Thou fendish fend thou blacklist blaekl
Make haste, | say and leave no track
That may to future cOuiers tell
Thy footsteps hath dsgraced our hell ~
Verify, it is time the admcnition, 90 Come and L
Us reason together, were being needed.
, 1865-06-23
@. NRAET7$
New Feed and Livery Stable.
MAIN TREET. WALLA WALLA.

MAIN IREEI, WALLA WALLA.
Opposite the Residence Of DR.. 4. J. Thibodo
THIS ENTIRELY NEW AND CONMODIOUS
/ Stable is now open for the accommodation of the
public. No means have been spared to make this
Stable the best in town and being OH the main
thoroughfare and the center of all the mechanic
shops it affords superior inducements to any other
stable in town.
TIN OTHY HAY, GRAIN AND STRAW For Sale.
Buggies and Saddle Horses for Hire.
HORSES TAKEN TO RANCH
Sept. Is, 1864 4oH
, 1865-06-23

The San Jose Mercury says little green in
sect, about the size of flea, is working great
injury in that county to many kinds of vegeta-
tion. They feed on the leaves of beets, cabba-
ges, strawberries, turnips, ETC., and cover rose
bushes.
, 1865-06-23

The physicians of Indianapolis, says the Ga
zette, have at last got control of the disease
known as spotted fever, which proves less fatal
than when it first made its appearance in the
eft
, 1865-06-23

General Beauregards real estate in New Or
leans was sold at auction recently, under man
date of the United States Court, by the United
States Marshal.
, 1865-06-23

"What have you ever done to further human
progress 2" asked a sententious philosopher one
day of jenkins. jenkins reply was clear and
decisive. ~ have produced seven boys and two
Eirla sir.n
, 1865-06-23

The Legislature Of Illinois has laid tax of
one dollar for the first dog owned by any indi-
tidual, two dollars for the second, and five dol
lars for the third, and five dollars for each ad-
ditional dog.
, 1865-06-23

A woman can acquire nothing, the propsr-tie Of
marriage making all she has the property of her
husband.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-17
Gbt We8ttrn DemDfrat.
CHARLOTTE, N. G.

The Chronicle g. Sentinel of this morning con-
tans two column editorial on the subject of State
sovereignty, and calls the Legislature ofth State
to nterpose her absolute sovereignty between the
people and the despotic legislation of subseryient
Congress.-Augusta Ietegraphac Dispatch
The Chronicle and Sentinel had better call on the
people of Georgia to interpose themselves between
Sherman's army and the vital parts of the Confed-
eracy. While the Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel is
engaged in assaling the government and instilling
opposition in the minds of the people Of Georgia
against the measures of Congress, the yankees are
marching through the State just they please, de-
stroying property and numbering citizens. If the
people of Georgia snbjugated by the enemy
State sovereignty is dead. forever dead and before
the chronicle and Sentinel" Gov. Brewn &C., con-
tnue their fuss about sovereignty, it would be
more creditabfe for them to do something to stop
the march of Sherman. After Sherman's trip thro'
Georgia it sounds rather ridiculous to hear any one
in that State talk about ''sovereignty.'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-17

%. Hood successfully attacks Shorman. II
dee made flank march at night. 1000 prl|
ers, l3 guns captured. Gen Walker killed,
Gen Mcpherson A.
"a Gen Early defeats Gen Crook at kernsf|
with heavy loss, driving him through WinchG@
26. Early re.oceupies Martinsburg. The
road track torn up for the sixth time. The cue
retreat into Maryland.
80. Grant explodes mine under our works,
and half miles east of Petersburg. Enemy
pulsed with great loss in killed and capturedl
raiding party at Newman, Ga, severely whip
by General Roddy. Atlanta shelled very furi'l
ly for several days past. Chambersburg bur-
Gin retaliation) by General McCausand
81. Gen Stoneman whipped aud taken prise
near Macon, by Gen. Iversods His-command5 y
tured or scattered.
[The above account is for the 6rst six Nor
Of the year 1864
To be Continued.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-17

A CATHOLIC PRIEST ON THE YANKEE PREsI-
DENTAL ELEcrIoN.-The Dublin Qreland) Ma
ton publishes the following letter from Catholic
priest at Orange, New Jersey, explaining to his
countrymen in Ireland how the Presidential cleo
tior was worked. The following is extract from
the letter.
Lincoln being Republican and Abolitionist,
and Mcclellan being a Democrat, and the people
being tired and disgusted with the war to state
of nauseousness, Lincoln saw tLat Democracy
would rise up in its majesty and defeat him. What
did he do? He set his agents to work, and there
was not city, town, hamlet or village In the
Northern and Western States but were bribed with
thousands and thousands of greenbacks to secure
his reelection. Greenbacks the paper dollars
that are current now. They have ceased to count
them at Washington. They weigh them by the
ton. l enclose one as sample. You can easily
see, sir, how Lincoln was reelected. And by
getting reelected he considered that this would
prove to all Europe that the Federas endorsed him
and his administration, whereas the contrary is the
fact.
All of us know full we'll how the constitutional
rights of the North and South have been trampled
upon and invaded by the Know Nothiogs and
Abolitionists of the North. And all Europe can
surely and clearly see, after four years OF hard
fighting against overg hemniug numbers, that the
Southerners have earned and have established their
independence. l might write you longer letter
on the American question did time permit; but as
my duties are so pressing, and my taste for Amer
lean politics poor, and just only a locker on,
deem it duty to put The Nation right on ques-
ton of such vital importance-The Nation, say,
paper SO much admire, and which comes to me
SO correctly once week, aud getting SO much
matter from false aud corrupt papers and cores
pondeuts as you do, have only to say that love
of truth aud hatred of portiulHy prompted me
to pen you this letter, and believe me yours er
corde JAMES MCKAY,
Pastor of Orange, New Jersey, U. S. of America
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-17
WANTED.

wish to purchase 100000 pounds PORK for the N.
g. Railroad Company for which the market price will
be paid. Apply to w. II. Matthews, Stenheuse
J. S. SCOTT,
Charlotte, Dee. ?s, tsS4 In Agent NC. .R.R.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-17
Notice.

All persons leaving Charlotte by Railroad are re-
auired to obtain Passports at the Provost Marshars
Office. By order, Lieut.: G. v. GRAGSOE,
Oct II, 1884 Provost Marshal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-17

ImPoRTANT RUMoR.-A gentleman Of hiv,
position in Georgia. reports that the President hs
under consideration = joint offer from England an
France to guarantee our Independence, provide
the negroes be emancipated &C the end Of hft.
years. This may account for the rabid desire 4
the Yankees for our ports Of entry. IL may ali|
account for Blair's flying trip TO Rishmond.
We place no reliance in the ruh.o-. Dostiol
above,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-17
VIOLATING THE SABBATH.

From an article in the Charleston Courier on
the subject Of "National Sins, copy the follow
ing in regard to violations Of the Sabbath day:
How many things are done on Sunday on the
plea of necessity or urgent expediency. In the
days before railroads when wagons furnished al
most all the communication between great
narts and the producers of the country, the
Church goer in the country, or even in towns and
villages, was often saluted by the sounds of the
bells, and not unfrequently by the rude oaths of
the teamsters accompanying wagon.
Driving the wagon on Sunday was adopted by
many even who would not, as others did, start a
trip on that day-and yet the number of cases to
the contrary was sufficient to afford data for CON-
parison.
: Old and experienced observers have reported
after full inquiry and investigation, and reports
from others, that even as matter of thrift and
profit in the time of trips and the condition Of
teams, the wagoners who respected the Sabbath
had the advantage.
1t happened often that Sabbath-keeping wag-
oner, On his Sabbath encampment, selected if
possible, with reference to opportunity of atte nd
ing worship, was passed by friend or fellow of
the rule knowing no Sundays on the road, and wss
sometimes jeered rebuked for his foolish precur
sion and expensive seruples-and that before the
next Sabbath, or often In two or three days, the
"'go ahead man of all days would be passed by
the team of his more considerate friend.
Such cases were often boteS and reported by old
Versed in the wagon line, and such instances
can be and have been collected and reported for all
the departments of business and trade.
Robert Peel, one Of the shrewdest of British
statesmen, and by no means prone to rurit"nicai
excess reported after years of observation and ex
perience, that without exception every man within
his observation who had treated all days Of the
week as alike days FOR work, had failed either in
health or fortune, and often in both.
No right, minded believer in the Bible can be-
lie"e that any of its precepts are not permanently
and essentially conducive to the welfare of men,
however Gods laws, like human laws, in this often
infringe conficr with the prejudices and pas
sions of the and the hour. How far aud in
what way the Sabbath could and should be recog
nized and enforced by Government is not for us
now to suggest or indicate.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-17

THE "FooL NIdGER" AND THEIR n
During the recent raid on this place mad 4
heretofore considered faithful servsnts--Se'
meu and children-accompanied the YankeceN
their return. To great glee they mounted .
stolen horses and mules Of their owners, a.
loaded with plunder, took tasir departure fdr /.
land Of Abe Lincoln's rule. The vision Of the sc|
rolling carriage, fue dress, laxuriant eating fss(
dom and equality with their Eberators, receive
the FIRST rude shock but few miles from TOW
when they were compelled to dismount and trud,|
through the mud. Fatigued, hungry ard ccl
they strived might and main to keep up yid
apostles of liberty-fear Of rccapture by itai4
masters stimulating their fastfading dream OF I.
and idleuess. The weather became bitter cold, Q.
the negroes suffered terribly. The first TO succuis
were their children, being deserted by their brni
mothers to perish on the wayside. We hear
one woman who, tired Of her burden, threw
infant, not month old, in the woysde thictl
and left it, We are informed that twenty two
these Abe Lincoln milestones have been foui
frozen to Death on the roads travelled by tho ~
KEGS on their return-mosdy children, - i;rct
4ha apea {Miaissippi) Telegraph.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-17

A DIxxER TwEETY MILES LoE0.--The ka,i
Years dinner to General Lees army, which v
given on Monday, mus. have been uo1sst&s.
q magnificent affair. Just think4o3 \ 4.
turkeys, geese, eucks, chicks1s 11s,<
ton, pork, vegetables and olb<r 80 81 S
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-17
TIL e
WESTERN DKMOGRAT,
9PubIished every Tuesday,6
WILLIAM J. YATES,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEfok.
~oTEREMs, PER ARaE1WMsC)
$40 IN ADVANCE.

Lay Transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance. W.
nsr Advertisements not marked on the manuscript
or specific time will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-17

Many people, for the want Of reliable inf1rl
tion in regard to this important branch OF
Government, are disposed to underrato its nj,
tages to the Confederacy. 1t is not generally
collected that for certain prudential reasons,
gress has constantly refused to publish the OH
reports of the Secretary, and therefore, that
public has been left in the dark as to the most
portant naval matters. It is not our purpQa
draw aside the veil in which Congress, for reas
satisfactory to itself, has shrouded the Navy H.
partment. But there are certain facts which Z
be made public with advantage to oil concerned
In the first instance, it has not been abe cx
sive establishment that many people suppose.
entire expenditures, for all purposes connected VI
the navy, from the foundation of the Governm
do but little exceed eighty.to4r millions cfr \"
lars. This includes everything. Its successos |
the ocean and in our harbors and rivers, coDsi,
log the overwhelming naval power Of the encf#
have been marvellous Our cruisers on the y y
sess-only about half dozen in number-
captured and destroyed quite two hundred OF
euemy's merchant ships, with their cargocs, w
at moderate computation, sixty millions Of d.
or quite two thirds the cost of our entirs navy
While this has been going on, lbe navy at.Ifd
has not been idle. 1t has engaged the enemy
moro than thirty combats-many of them the m M
brilliant in naval warfare. 1t is true, we hare
reverses. 1t could not be otherwise, consider
the odds against u.s.. It must be borne 10 nii Y
that our war vessels at home have been compeilI
in many cases. to fight the lard forces Of theE2
my as well as his ships of war; and, in sevcI
cases, as in that of the Virginia ut Norfolk, thl
have been compelled to succumb to superior la|
forces after the most brilliant successes on
water. And, after all our losses, the navy il u
growing in strength. We do not deem it wise
state that strength; but there can be no harm
saying that it is far stronger than either n
Yankees or our own people suppose il TO be, 4
it will be twice as strong six months hence as IN
now.
The great service which our little navy aAoat
the ocean has rendered the cause, has not kci
simply in capturing the enemy's merchant sh
and destroying them; it has been in breaking
his commerce, and SO harrassing his shipping M
drive it from the seas. Ii is computed by IN
having the data and competent to make up Corr,
conclusions, that the injury inflicted in this Va
amounts to quite ten times the cost Of our ont
navy. II by sinking one dollar ourselves, We Z
make the enemy sink ten, it strikes Us wesSl
fighting him to advantage But we arc doii
better than this--after all our losses, we ha y
largely over half Of our navy left One competc
to judge, says we have lost about tbirty-fve ~ .
lions Of dollars by the way Of ships and nay
stores, and we have inflicted quite eight hundr
millions of dollars in the way Of damages on (
enemy's commerce and shipping. We hope thi
hints will be remembered by those who 60
posed to fnd fault with our gallant
Columbia Cdrolinidn. faTN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05
l'ERSONAB NOTICES.

palm OF WHITE LILLTEs-THIS EX-
Dcel.eu' p spATatoa for skin diseAs.s such as PIN
pcs, Botchee- ian, &n can always he obtAinei a. IA
ave Sew York. PRICE IS cents per bottle. ~
INFORMATION WAIVED or ELLEN
L JANE BHEEHAS, or SUSAN hcswEENEY,
Reside. IN No" fS.s; Any iniormation q eithet ?t
SHkEHAN 1d Mar Al BLsaDu ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05
MILITARY.

S1JOD TO . 81 BSTIT-TES-.s92 FOB
IOO ,car suistimtcs sIy2 for ! yeD
volunteer. riiur gos ON hIud. Cali at - tull"
-. co'. o. told 81. ~. Money In hnnd before leAr
ing the ONCE 30
e. llO CASH ON HAND To PAY
N'.OOO one eal sutrtitute- q boys wanted
Is reusud e't. hind money paid % any rersoo
h'ingnE recruit to NY Office, - Nov Chanbe., AZ
up staIs ttNIlIGAK IlIEk I6I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05
AMI'SE VENTS.
NUNS AMERICAN MUSEUM

RARN Ms AMERICAN MUSEUM.
AFTERNOON AT 3. EVENING Ats.
NAKENMA CT HApElp;
Or, TIE MAN, SflRlr, AMI MORTAL,
splendid Scenety, Co~iumes and NuAie.
Great sncinr Giraffe .............1O DtNrrN
MuRNtNG Al II. -PUNCll ana = DN
WY hsufe, LAken fun lie, Of the Rebel lnosndury
are spy
ROpERT C. KENNEDY
Ipi w TtHlNGS-lhe Lishtning CNculsot
,'lAN lf~S sud GIANT 10Y. TAT WOMAN
NhuhkutFES BOHEMIAN GLASS BlONEkS
iNONl US STEAM kSulNEs IA mOuon.
, iirHs'ian Girl, nwatt hhino Hoy LiviW OtterN
Grand AlueriN McuRfesic. .milon curio-ites
A~niHi9u - ccnus. in.drcu unact ten IL cents. III
:, nhANp NAllONNL POULTRY, PIGEON AND
RABBIT SHOW. Apnl 2.,h. send pf circulars
I'HE HlPPOIHE ATRON HAVE YOU
= BEEN To TliE CIKCISp
lAih street, oplssitc the Academy Of Mus1.
IT sol, 90!
Natinces every "Wednesday and SATURDAY. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

A 3-STOBY BRICK BASEMENT HOUSE
\ and lot for sale. 4 ice sl,sSu. Cal at4 flo.t
81 brooklyn, on the pfemirCs. 9GI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

A COT NTRY SEAT OF 50 ACRES FOR
u sale. 'itupted II miles from the eitr on tho o..
Ccntral X. X, about half aiuilc from thu lvnt qut
veil suited ~ gentleman doing husincr I'm the
he house con aims ten rooms Aud CluaCtr with cti-
a" new, the OuthuildinE- In good order and the land
well iencd ynds Get with shruhhciy, vince, and !.
young orchard back cellar luoor aud a large gArrt
over nli. Price $3.50; hall cash. Apply To l.FN-
lkfDGE a MARSH - Fine stfcc. ION ~ 10 /
o'clock. S6t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

I AIDES WANTED To LEARN TO OPE-
- rae III Sin, oi's and Wheeler & Wilson's sew.
tns fnnghiue on chop work, and work given after
lo.rned Also machines Tor rale aud to let ana 10
paired Al I6g Orchard II. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05
WANTED.

WANTED.
~ p,pr,I,s ,,,,-t1-1, sx,III op -
"A rs nav Nv ~ AL oh L,.ye
e ssot parsAn oi cam may apply at Ss b''adgs
pTrfT5,,.T-,, 40, ia, :, :, a, !, =, r, ~, an. ~
a kllflClAL FLOWER MAkERS WANT
Aed -l,!' such g. an branch l'oot vase and
A PAINTER WANTED APPLY To II.
AhbANh' q Cherry e. %
A PIJ-NBER WASTED Ar i3s och AVE
d. '' 10
CAppIAEL pAtNrrp u-,NTpr- rO
a amman AiN IN wan Flu
Hudson a. 4. :. A''" il
WONDERVT-r- IRISH Emp MAZE Avn
LAf-Inale help-zwsnted, cooke, vaIter,, hon.c end
-Mi mi, nIA 20, go sinitlonr A. NtLfi LIZ y
'~1..hSl oitoe, Mhishsll e. tcoi oi hrosi
p,TvDT,p ,,,,.f ~ w. 80 49, -,
a LCmpLN " ~ El'--ONb VIM y
AdeIr.Ani, s@ ttt.ns. Apply leoie ? O'Clock At
saSshee piaco near inc ier'N' Jer'cy 'ip' u
n hsod prc~msa. Arply TO sALisBuRY's pry
6oods Label Hiahlthmout. 1879 Duane -. 81
A ROY WANTED To RIM SNIIT COP
~. aon fr~ Apply TO bhOWN HEWlI 81
S1I,pr ,>-rrt,,cr>-r s,,,,,-nov
"A 49,, ~ Il ~. i,,.',.tS C'lHLL bpI
.tJ,., '" "i'o' inc rum 'ns 'n0p' 100 tHl'on
RTTFICTII. 81 OVER N.KERS wsnt.I
hafev sood skier; 40 lew eirls to earn. Apply
~ stanton IT, hasomsnL s15
DOYS WASTFD-NDT t-SDER 1s Yes-.
49, = =. ,,.,,, SbnN ~ leArs
go Fir., Az,
DOY WANTFp-TN = STORE MIST mr.
b." AZ . ihiIlN . Sl'hf' ,! - DR.
BrvsdwT. '"''''' w. II
bRASS EIStSuTpS VANTrn ISCi.S
B,ern.d a. t, III ~ !" "A" 80, -, ~
nIvVp ~, ,,y, a., i,i,,s;.r =, -;
HbI h ~ ~ = rihoi NhacS
- oIeen pnet - foreman, anu eau come vel rec,
Sh Is ~ 70 W, AnunlL htlvn' AppD lhlVh
npAse ,,ortnrp a. ,>-rr,,- c,xr r.,
BhHo sos "a, " - - L,'-vNb ',eu
70 con ? s,tlon vs.Nes' At 90 John a.
CORSET BONER WANIEp-GOOD wages
Md constant employment. Apply W TuOS. ".
AfNof- 100 bioll"S Is
CONpOsITOR wAHTEn ypI-NC ~.
NoI smart hoy having experience in the obbins DO
Iermcnt Addrrrr D. H. W, stating expectations
~,,s,,,,,,o ,,'' ~ ,Vo seu on,oo
I LEANiSO "pMtN WANIED-APPL1
= the Frankfort house, cor. " lillian and Frank
hort st. 81
CORSET HANDS--GIRI.S HAVING MA
- chimes OF their own viii ind constant employ
eeni and sood pay al Is Gansvoort 81, bet Hua-on
ana lSah a. 80
CARPENTERS WANTED A NUMBER
10 good voTknen; none other need apply. a. W
~ A. n lAF - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

A WONDERFUL RUSH FOR MALE AND
4 Af-Inale help wanted, cook, vater,, houec end
~ -aifs sra for grot situations A. WELPl.Ef'S
so ~. bishei oftce. Whitehall o.. foot VI Hroa
Va. Thi, ofioc recommend 10 emistants T3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

A NY PARTIES HAVING SMALL OR Large
loe OF ssirts that thsv want 10 'ell a;
.great bargain ior cAsh, may apply at 9u2 BlcadpR.
tth hoof 32s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

acre. ~ Huntington, 30 miles Oh l.. T., lar first
clL-s buildings, abundanc' Of fmit well wut,lel
h. hIy 'uitN ated, ami ~ perfect order fine ewsrf
J.. T. SQUAD, 90. B.. a. ~ SCI, Z Ch,nlots e. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

y furniture. the -p'udd residence 40 0i tnliIn-
llH IT, ,rupkN lit hts ovcrlool ur the lar ui ANE
l'rb and conm.uulag n mneiuHc"ut y'rw in .. cry
~ rctluu. Brown stone ttUut and modern improve
uont.. lot - b. l5t cvtCudIu' IRON C1muIhil -
iniin1n ~. Tho iIout on luuunn ~ ooufsis NJ .
rUIid ff'ue hI,uOd nIe-r.Onf luIdIfF. ARMY
houhf 4 20 s.. UNNlIIOW, MuUftgln and Court si.
~ 10 \. !. BEAt., caro- of Nj ~ d co. a PARK
EoN, y. \. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

A CARPENTERS SHOP AND SIAEIiI
~ TO lot In south B'ooAlyn. Inquire NJ 80 Second
iAs", Btuoklyu, or 40 liruadwa,, .t,ou. %. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

'ID lila SPACIOUS STORE, IN LttD
= der vitA soOt under cellar properly lta.uef
Rent a3' ptr mouth also hAscInc'li, with a good
r-rd oven IA topd order, well cAcu' Co. for hGtcrF
Rent 10 per month. Apartment can he hbl BOO u"-
Iu,4Iltr connection with tho above situated ou 9 ~
n. W .'prnuT ~ 4lst NJ and "a Nv. iu S-rIOn boz.
neih'eiy lnluiie upon the premises al o'cDs
4. VI. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

II sH7F- 4 r0nIUWIIDUs c0linfI, .IITT- QUO gI1'T.
one ylnl1i one tl9uu; one with % lots t-5u, &c..
JOHN H. PLAlE oWcsiie Cpu Ilouso. .dg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

4 HAND FRESHMAN wANTED-A GOOI
! hand Yrc~man Arrly 10 sALisBuKl's IIr
6oods Label Esiahl thmoni i5g IuAue -. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

tRAhBEkRI AND FRUIT CULTURE,
- Favorable Chance at Bo1,h's Mills, =. J.-fsm-
iuF latd', sc, Sc. will rive alternate ia cling
h'rH' o,s aud small tracts of land aud tho sau.-
irc,ury cic'ton Of dwellings, Other iUpruvcmens
of the LAND. bv putting g. under cult alton &c. [
II ave favorable chances TO purthN-" alternate lots
o. Hun rtcts Actual settlers wanted. tutulHls sent
on -ocrpt u postage Apply ny letter to %. - beach.
Tome ltiv.r, ocean 60, \. i. Communication with
Nc~ lo.k ey Railroad, steimhoAt 40. twice P"r
d0t. pr ncluWue and NarliRn Bay Railroad, t'ot
o MURRAY 81 \. Il. distance On miles, Fare zach
Nay $40. Ilb