davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-15
THE FARMER MOVING MACHINES

The subscriber would invite the attention of all who
desire to buy Moving Machines to the
FARMER MOWER
We belive it to bel complete and durable Mower and
the
LIGHTEST DRAUGHT MOWER IN MARKET
1t is well balanced clean cutting, simple and compact
easiG adjusted and handled. 1t is made OF iron and
steel
and a halt teef teide.
All persons who would like to buy good and durable
Mower ut
Low PRICE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-15

1t is ascertained on unquestionable proof
that the explosion of the ordnance boat at
City Point last Summer, whereby some 10
or 80 lives were lost and a large amount
of property destroyed, was the work of
Rebel agent, and was paid for with Rebel
gold furnished from the Rebel State Depart
ment.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-15

Bag~ The receiving vault containing the
remains of the Martyr President is guard
ed night and day by a guard of honor,
which will be maintained until the body is
committed to its final resting place in
location in the cemetry selected by Robert
Lincoln
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-15

&aS~ \ disastrous fire occurred in Nash
vile on Saturday morning, by which the
large buildings used by the Quartermaster
and Commissary Departments Were destroy
ed, with an immense amount of property
The loss is estimated to be from eight tc
ten millions Of dollars. Two or three per
sons are supposed to have been burned to
death The origin of the fire is unknown
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-15

sa- Both England and France appear
to feel considerable uneasiness concerning
the disposition toward them of the Ameri-
can Government and the American people.
The language of the two are now paying
us more compliments during one month
than they have done during the whole four
years Of the war. Both represent their re-
lations to the Government of the United
States as most amicable, but endeavor in
vain to calm the apprehensions of the pub
lie.
Lord Palmerston being asked in the
House of Commons whether a new demand
of indemnity for the depredations commit
ted by the Alabama had been received from
Washington gave an evasive answer. He
only said that new correspondence had ta-
ken place between the two Governments,
from which reply every one, of course, in
ferred that the demand of indemnity had
been renewed.
In France, Louis Napoleon has deemed
IL HcCesSdly u TeDukc HIS rdulcaI cousin
or the speech made Ajaccio and especially
for that portion of it which refers to Amer
lean affairs 1t is no secret in France
that the dssatisfactionwith the continued
occupation of Mexicoby French troops is
on the increase The Frenchmen know
that every independentpaper of Europe,
as well as their own common sense
tell them, that in case of a war between
France and the United States, France
could not even make an attempt to
hold Mexico. Whatever may be the mo-
tive of the speech of Prince Napoleon, there
can be no doubt that it will powerfully aid
the opposition to the Mexican expedition
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-15

Ba~ The shock of an earthquake, lasting
nearly minute, was felt in ST Lewis on
the morning of the 29th ult.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-15

The NEGRo-The question of the position
of the negro in the lately insurgent States
is Gordian knot, which possibly will have
to be severed by the sword One thing is
evident By his fidelity, his devotion and
his courage, the black has earned a right
to protection from the Federal Government
That Government has pronounced him
free. 1t must now secure him in enjoyment
Of all the prerogatives belonging to his
new condition. If the whites of the South
stimulated by prejudices of color and the
traditions Of the past, combine to defraud
him of those immunities, deny him the
privilege of elevating his condition, and
degrade him to level of the pariah in
India, then the Federal power must and
will be exercised in his behalf This is
one of the obligations growing out of the
war which we cannot avoid nor is there,
among loyal men, any disposition to do so.
The President has given the people of
North Carolina an opportunity to vindicate
their loyalty if they fail as lamentably as
the Nirginians have done, some other meas
ure will necessarily be adopted to teach
them wisdom--Alb0ny Eoenjng Journal.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-15
VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR Sal

The subscriber offers for sale his house aud lot :
ted on the corner of Second and Elizabeth streets
borough of Towanda. The House is a large ta'@
house, with basement, near ly new ana in compsh
pair. 1t would answer admirably for two families. J
lot is corner one, well fenced, having large nj
of thrifty fruit trees upon it. There is upon h ls
iSes fine well of soft water. This property ls 5-
the most eligible in the borough. Terms made sasy
March 25, 1865. PHILIP S.EBCA.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-15
Real Gstatr.

VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT FL
Y SALE. The subscriber offers for sale the .ga-
house and lot in this borough now occupied BY IL
ing the house built and formerly occupied g:
Baird esq Terms made satisfactory, and pgSr
given to suit the purchaser. Apply to
NJ Z. SOL0M
Towanda. May IL, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-15

ssAp The number of troops in the Army
of the Potomac and in Gen Sherman's ar
my, whose terms expire prior to the lst of
October, and now under orders for muster
out, is estimated at ,-31O Of these are :;
l39 three-year regiments of 1862, 2O,l5O;
% one-year regiments of 1864 and one bat
terry, IA $40; one-year recruits of 1864, 81,
100; total, 122,3l0.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-15

At the Assassination Court-Martial on
Saturday, the counsel for Payne desired
further time to procure witnesses. The
Court allowed him until l. a. m. to-day
Witnesses were then examined for the pros
ecution, who testified as to the differences
of George M. Sanders regarding the st. AL
bans and other raids, and who reported the
conversation among Rebel officers in Geor-
ga to the effect that President Lincoln
would never be inaugurated.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-15

HORRIBLE AccIDENr.-A little girl about
eight years of age, daughter of JEREMIAH
YERGY of this Borough, was run over by
freight train, on Tuesday afternoon last,
and had both her legs cut off. The little
girl had laid pins on the track to be fiat
tened out by the wheels of the train and
when, as she supposed the train was pass
ed,stepped on the track to pick up her pins.
II appears, however, that the train broke
in two by the breakage of a coupling,
which caused the rear part of the train to
be left back, but the speed at which the
train had been running caused the momen-
tum of the cars to follow the front portion
of the train, unobserved by the little girl,
when she was run over with the above
result. She lived several hours when death
put an end to her suferings. Another
terrible warning to parents. 1tttonlan.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13
THE ECoisTt OF r4E TohrEpo rnA+ IpIn so1

The CosT OF raE ToRrEDo THAR DID NOT
BLOW; ,UP FoRT T1sHER.-A correspondent Of
the New. York, Tribune, writing about that tor
pedo that Admiral Porter had read so much
about that he could not help trying one says:
Every appliance with scientific knowlede
and ingenuity could device, and enterprise; and
manly daring execute, were put in requisititon,
to insure the success ofthis novel and impor.
tant' feature ofths1 expedition The: boat BE-
lected for the purpose Vas the louisiana, a
propeller Of about three hundred tons. burden.
Abontone hundred and forty tons of powder,
together with the necessary Gomez fuses and
other appliances for ins1lring an instantaneous
ignition: Of the vast mass Of powder that was
put OH board before the boat left Hampton
Roads, One hundred and twenty tons more
Of powder were added at Beaufort, where she
put in. on her way to the scene Of action: ma
king, Ii, all, two hurdfeds and sixty tons, or
$4,000 pounds. The aggregate cost of powder
and boat te=.tAe government Awas- slightlgzin-
excess of quarter Of milliou ofdolIars.: The
boat was painted white, hergeneral appearance
being not unlike that of blockade-runper-7
though, to do her strict justice, someyhat
more respectable looking craft. 8,
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13
Grs. SHERMAN ON THE wAR.-Ale letter from

CIV. SHERMAN ON THE WAR.-Aletter from
Gen. Sherman is in town, which treats incident
ally ofour Administration, ofthe, war, and the
prospects Of the rebellion, and which closes with
a sentence that clangs on manly ears with the
ring of vikings sword leaping from its scab-
bard "My idea is, that every young and mid
die isged man ought to be proud Of the: chance
to aght for the integrity of his country. /
would like to;see all trade and commerce abso-
lutely cease until this conflict is over: and all
who caf IL fight and won't. fight. ought to be
killed,or banished; and those who wont snip:
port: those who do fight should.b be denational.
ized.n- Waskington Paper:
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13
TIE Two Ep1roRs: CapruRED.-Stoncmar

Tue Two EDITORS: CapruRED.-Stoncrnan
reports that he captured two "rebel editors" in
his recent raid ard sent their presses to Brown
low as Christmas gift. The two members of
the editorial corps, who were SO unfortunate as
to fall in to the hands OIL the Yankee PhEstines
were, the Lynchbnrg vifg7nian. supposes Mr..
Sperry, Of the Bristol Register, and Mr.. Cole,
ofthe Abingdon Virginian: T;We know that
the respective Offices Of those gentleman were
destroyed, and it is not Improbable that they
themselves were captured at the same time.
It was bad enough to lose their property and
their liberty, hut for their presses to be sent to
the vile old Ishmaehte Brownlow, Was adding
intolerable insult to injury.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13
TRIBUTE -OFsREspEeT.

Kershaw District has lost many. noble and gallunt
SONS iu this war. Their names and memory should
ever be cherished whilst liberty, rist aud justice have
a place among US. Prominently sDnong her worthy
dead, should ever stand the naIae and memory Of
Lieut.. WIN. n cS w FL tN.ssns 5sssssss
ing aspiration for Office Tile earnest Of his heart was
faithful performance Of duty, and he did his duty, his
whole duty and laid down his life on the altar Of his
suffering country. He good officer Whilst he
showed zeal and devotion in righteous cause, he
never failed IN acts Of kindness and generusiy To tue.
hu.nbless private Yes it did his noble generous nas
ture good 70 relieve ME wants and privatipns ofthe
soldier and the day approaches when "Bie's grave"
will be mostened with The sodier's tears The wound
which caused his death was received in leading his.
men forward in the successful repues of the enemy be-
fore Petersburg, in March last. He died in hosptalr
shortly after receiving the wi,inds We haveno doubt
this eveut though so sad and affecting upon his: sis.
ters and aged parents, was to him eternal gain 1t
was wish Of his own and that OF his relatives that
his body might have nm abiding rest neur his OWL
Carolina home. Accordingly his renians were recent.
" disinterred from the banks of majestic Roanoke and
placed where he had selected his place of rest The
many sorrowing friends around his grave testified. full
WELL tn affection and esteem felt for him.. His death
is heayyloss to the community which hee lived,
and to bis immediate relatives rreparable. Bat he is
now no more This warnay pass away, but the tears
days to come Farewell gilHs farewell. kind friend
Thouart gone but we viii think Of Thee S
Thou art peIsdead-thou art not dead =,
No, noble soldier, mol ,J;g= il
Through lands Of light where heroes tread
And flowers etheraI blow. s. -
Thy gentle spirit now is lead. = -
THY lip with life eternal led,
Forgets all taste Of woe. Z"
Where heerts like thine have trroke Or bEed,
Though quenehed the vital glow
Their memory lights flame instead,
Which e'vh from out the narrow bed,
Ofdeath its beams shall throw.
Thou art not gone-taop art not gone
No, gentle spirit, nevern no.
Thy name by many said and songr
Ought from age to age to 60. -
Long as Scotia h0nors the brave /
Or Cardinals waters fowS 49,
j Or Bruce or Walaee mana is rung. - =
~ Thou art not dsaa--thou art not dead .5sr.
No, Billie,it neer can beso. A.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13

It is reported that lincoln. has determined
not to hermit cotton to be brought ont o., the
seeded States, except as prize to,the govern;
ment.. No further permits are to be granted %
trade withip the rebel lines, and those which
have heretofore been granted will probably De
revoked.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13
edquaTters, .:..... + J.
;!EsGfMENF, ,sU. Ca. MILITIA,
CIshss, "a is January > il, 1885,

:GEBaSAL o RDElfS!H q - E.
81 .N:PURsuANCgoF or ORDERS FRoHADJus
: HssEANT and Inspector General Of
nelt is hereby ordered 70 parade at de. Court Hous
in Camdbn, G., Thursday the l9sh inst, .at 10
IT, Captain. or:ote coaumsnaag beat eonpanss
VIII have warned all white mile pefsqnA n
espective beats between tls 8gea or And sixty,
syesra of age Except only persohs WI thay6 cer
sates Of exemption tle Surgeon General the
:ssatsesfthe State Board of Surgeons sat Gaynba
qsg ~ sss sssissl ssi djss ISIS aZs
8 ls E sls' U. .ss
sin Exemption on n The gtotihd sots:
physical a sabhy but wig have not certificates from
I6sSurgeon Generate otthe State or the State Board
ofSrgeons, bfrscenta willeseyenhcless be eI.
:rol and be examined the District Surgeon heress
after o@ be appointed. = ~
uILa OfBcers commanding beat companies wilthaveii
all yoct officers their respective commands hed
according TO law SO
". sgmueh Of Gmerato fes 5asxeu ufiesswitt !,
this order Is hereby eountermanded- -. -. 80
ssN !. Lent COL WI. Dixon, Major A. NGKennedyS
HCaptsa Z T. Patterson D R:sGIayf T. Falke1bsryr
.A #sam s. Hoagh; dhias Folsom, B. PaskeE and
MeIt powaIl are charged with ths prompt
exiensie f4hese 'orders ~ = -, -
3, BysoipnMat nal q Of ed B: jews:
:t8 Camden .'cohiedsfdsa eopyQnce - 4.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13
EsoLisn HATRED OF AMrRrcA.-It is Gus.

EEaIisn HATRED OF AMERIcA.-lt Is Gus
ber, AGay Fawskes' Day." BY bonfres and burn
ing the Pope in efigy, besides. resoFtng. to
other modes ofexpressing Joy at the escape OF
kinr, lords and commons, from. destruction BY
ou1 no;wader. At the celebration on the 5th
November last. instead Of the Pope, the Presi-
dent of the United States was burned in efhgy.
The 8aeure, according to a hate London letter 10
a New i ok journal, is represented as having
been hideously grotesque.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13
.FoirjSsales;
To the Planters of Kershaw.
". n. sHaaN0k

4 .PPENDED YOU. WILL SEE THAT A COM, y
~ MITTEE composed of ale!srs A. Fl. Boykin h
Parker, W: Dixon L. W. r. Blair, Jno. NJ DeSaussurG'
have by my request and in accordance with the Secre
ary of War, orders ITO pay price for cornxed by 10
c appraisers set the price at SIP per Eslel ut your
barn-oors seled aud sut ked Ills rrite is deemed
ample and sufficient and now appeal 10 yoa One apc
all 10 call upon my Agent Mr. Bell al Camden fn!
sacks, and fill up my store house without delay, as
o6SArnes iu'Virgnia are mucll iu Want. a word 10
'hoSRGse is sufficient: s,A:, uo.,oo,s,,,,.
~. @ Your ob't serv't -'#
!. JAMES Sewers.
Capt. DiveQ. Master.
~, ~ -,
) ,c4MDEN;S. C. January 2. 1865.
In obedience to the request of Capt. Sewers, Divis
ion Q. NJ assess the price of corn to be paid for
by the Confederate States Government in Kcrshnw
District fr the month Of january, 1861, at Sl2 per
bushcl Of sc pounds .,.'
A Fl. BOYKIN,
E. PARKER, .-.
WA.-DlXON,
L..W..R BL iIR, ....
=, :; JNO.M. DESAUSSURE.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13
Rates f6f, Advertising

GaC0S 1O1& 1&AUV5TIlSll&:
For%:er.es isduare-teh lihbs Or less-FIVE
DOLLARS for the first insertion, and FOUR DOL
LARS for each subsequent. - .c.,:E : -
OBITUARY Nor1cEs exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates. y = :
Trausisut Advertisement and Job Work MUST
BE PAID FOR IN ADYANCEs
Nq:dediction made except to eur regular advertis-
ng patrons. . - =. -. - .
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13

/. For sAvANsAH.-The Chronicle sensPat0f Wed,
nesday says a boat lsft here on Tuesday tot sass
vaunabs to meets boat coming mp tbe sSvers jlesss
flag Of ftruce, with wonderland children wifi hsya
the city for Augusta It isstated they npbea abdns
Sou, hundred G., s5sio ssss1s.2:s
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13
BOOKS.

F. EvERETTs SCHOOL ARITHMETIC,
II Fixes TO-, and Key. III
Bullion's English Grammar. -. -
! Primers, Spoilers and Readers. -
:. Bibles, Hymns and Prayers, e-1
Cbisolm's Military Surgery. :
:: Cap, Post ana Note Paper.
Envelopes; Lead Pencils
School.Sla!es and Pencils.
. Jan: 6-M ia. YOUNG.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13
War Tax..Omce

CAMDEN, S. c. Jan. 8, 1862
DETAIL DEALERS AND OTHER REGISTERED
IL persons, including Millers, Tanners &C.. are
hereby required to make their returns within the next
twenty days Of sales for the quarter ending 3lst ut
All persons wiotbaye not made their return or prop
,erty for the ad gaorn tag would do well to attend to
It promptly, as we are aboutte close the books
JOHN CANTEY, la,,oos,,s
r. M: KENNEDY, Assessors.
JAM 1T
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13

FRoM WESTERN NoRTH CARoL1NA.--several weeks
ago party of toy raiders committed depredations on
the plantation Of Dr.. Mills eighteen miles from
spaltanburg S. c. a few days since tho ringenders
were traced to Columbia, Polk Co., N. c. a body
of men started to arrest them. The tory leader was
shot, and Eve orNi comrades killed The leader Of
the. atsacking party was twice wounded, Captured
correspondence duplicates other parties.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13

~ Ata CONT Aaf!Ia sess:5sls he'd
land Ave men were found guilty of deserton and CEN
demned 70 beshot with nlusketry. Among them are
three brothers, the only rem aiming nse members Of
respectable family. We have not karAed sssvhat
time the execution H;..E -:
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13

IMPORTANT RuMoa.-fbe Charleston sslrsr sasz
gentleman Of high position in Georgia ports t6as
the President has under consideration ajoipt ofsr
from England and France 70 guarantee opf indspsnd
ence, provided the negroes be ernancipata theead
ofafey years. This may account for the$iaptd desire
oftte Yankees for our ports of entry. -ms5 salso?
account fbr slsrsyfa s RioAnonss 4 b YE
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13
THE CAllDb NJIRkAE.
FRIDAY MoRN1Na, ~ ID.

FRIDAY MORNING ~ Is. = s::s
The steamer North a6sftSsn was 10 Efbe sioiE
da coast on the 2lst and hiindred ninety:fsur
sick and iarloughsd Yaukessoldiers 1si srospsd.
RErNroktEzESTs il eHARIEsroN 4ceording To-
tile Charleston Mercury Large nnmbstof reinforce.
ments hays arrived 10 thai :
=. ~ 20 ,-+se4'--1 -e'---1
GoID Still pEoI1sLp.--W We that !atd..
viceswere received te the effect ttlht dseansa
in Riclnsnd to thirty, = !. - ~ I
sr.:.------ -
Both Houses ST Congress have passed xbtn extend!
ing the time for the redemption OF shs issue :of
Treasury notes: until July ist $751; 81.
s,s[ -i--~.eEseSess>cn> r. e isS;:,I
is stated that the tihe laws save ann Of Sa5o,
100000 to- purchase the subsistence aaaed b1 those
acts. This fact alone 1indicatss the visd md pol
cy Of those enactments. r. r. ..'3.S Y: -: ~;
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-13


day Gor the truth Of which, however we cannot vouch)
Savannah River had gone back and recrossed that
stream at SOREvEN's Ferry.
We learn that communication with the enemy viii
take place this>day Wednesday, on the Savannah Riv
er, near Phrysburg, for the reception Of such people
!of Savannaa have not chosen 70 remain within the
Yankee lines.A '-E
The FREsBEr-No NEWS -rTse1" Oldest inhabitant
informs US that he has never before known such a
reshet in this section Of the country. 1t can be said
in truth that we never have, after residence of
sixteen years-the freshet Of August 1852 being the
most destructive and covering larger area of the low
lands than had occurred for many years prior to that
date 80 far we have been unable to learn the extent
of damage but will no doubt furnish our eadersWith
some particulars for Mondays paper The water, at
this time is recedng from the banks, andwill have
ebbed sufficient by this evening to permit planters and
others, residing on the other side Of the river, desirous
Of communicating with Camden, to cross over.
In consequence of the high water, we are without
any hews from the coast-the wires being sWamped,
and no connection made IN favor Of tho Charleston or
Augusta malls. The Congaree river bridge and the
trestle above being Inundated. no Charleston papers
was received on last evening.
-~~~~~>jrocc~~~-c----
A WESTERN MILITARY AspIiRAEr. We are indebt
ed to an esteemed friend for the following characteris
Tic speech delivered by western asprant for military
position. twill pay TO read it: ;.
Fsllo,o 0itiseps and soldiefs: Ihavesdone myself
the hoaor Of comm all the way from Pike, jstto ad.
dress you am candidate for the Office of Brgadeer
Gineral, and althoI do not expectto git any votes
here thought my duty to com and let you see the
man that is to command you f as sartain ss the sun
shines am your Gne7 Fellow.at7era .nd ssssrs
Of Wilkinson County IS Il possible is it possible that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-17
ATTRACTION.

4 BUSINESS COURSE, BOOKKEEPn
..s .t.u., \ itur cuc Sr'iuuc, inc udei. Te
j % fo -'.. Ls.Ics' wi Ing lesrOnA Is for 81
FAME, the y ell known teacher Of writing, Ia OF
tie ,U., instructors IA the Stato.-Newpou :
td.'. 10
llANlO-BANlO-BY MY CHAMP
- ro'I'i guarantee the pupil n play ~ ie
IUpr unC coutre OF Lessons 45--oT no chargo. X,
L 10 nc. puglA j. h. BUCKLEY, No. 81 J
aFcu.. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-17

OPERATORS WANTED on Singles
~ ~ H. ncrN,rc 20 ,uiI fng Goa hnings. .loHN
"a OBS, 3. Lu low st. 3iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-17

.-,... 'sos. ,,Jo..i-s, --...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-17
WANTED.

WONDERFUL RUSH FOR MALE AND
n female help Of all nations at y. wELPIEN'S
Office whitehall st. Wanted, cooks Wal ters. house
ind up stails servants Tor good situations In city and
Cuuutiy Alec con- linen, gardener, poltcrs aud
farming hands 1nose lately landed employed i'm
media eli. This otcC We can recommend. l,5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-17
I0ns SAFE AND TO LET

CRANBERRY, FRUIT AND TRUCK l.
~ 'or aal' Favorable chance Grist mill prof
and lu5 sores of cranl etry and fruit lands cumb
l'cn'cd NJ Toms River, \. j., 60 miles from
lufA, icr Delaware ard Ratitm bay X. X. Con
r'ri''ou twice per lay. Apply to Dr. j II. ROSS,
q. LA-c d -rni, Ium'a NINpr, n. j. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-17

'gO LFT-A LOFT 20 x so FEET, o
j uoor, AZ M,rtlo Nv, Brooklyn. Rent ~
ot.o OF 40 y omlos, depot Of tho Union
kt.iu. Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-17

CARRIAGE BODY MANli. - AND COACH
- ps.u.,.I vJ1.eI "a ,.E,s e'.DI "oia. lou,
Crp.O.. no eUi Good A. tftH 60 fHYo ''u uN.r q
al i.,l. r...A..-. ia Moo. r. CuAIt.. .7
XVIII .-is 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-17

FOR SALE-IN WILLAMSBURGH,
, story frame and brick Lasemont bouSo on IL
ff, Hcu irurd; has rub cellar, water and gu TIN
urG 20. CIsou Fivcn Immediately. Inquire o
~, 81. I % in,ou ave, or HUGHES GREEN, {
Gu,rd and ith sia.