davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03


The Episeopul Church in South Car.
olina.-:Bishop Davis las addressed a let
ter to the Clergy and Laity of the Protes.
t"nt Episcopal Chunh of this State, in
view of the General Council which is to
assemble in Mobile on the ensuing month!
II will be remembered that at the oopssu.
''on in Philadelphia the only :dslssates
from the Southern States were frehs North
Carolina and Texas. The acssF aid tone
Of this convention we're Ey(yths restored
unity of the Churches Moth sha South.
Tire council TO be held agMJbAs will tsiss
authoritative action on tl.issasase&
Bishop Davis dec1aresthe saparation of
the Churches as involuntary sdp pvsrwb.l.
ming under nHuence Of .hsApoRtical rev,
o!ution, and that it cannot be. regarded in
the light Of. seii!sm. That the severance
was for the unity Of hes faith, and that
the Southern Church is rightly .ooustitu-
ted and Is an independent and integral
braoeh Of the Church Calholio. Tha. she
8, therefore, free to remaia a. she ia or
return to her uniof with the North. He
regards the spirit Of the .sge as political
aud secular ard tehdersng to combination,
which he views as securing dominion, but
- dssgsrous to truth, and. that the large
sxpansc of tie eouatry and the dis
icordant element Of ito population are too
vast los tlss continued harmony Of one
Church. and would not stain assure fouu-
dation fos ttuth.and psabe.. He is in favor
Of aa indei,esdsat sontl,ern Ghuish. but
vii. be guided ~ tl,s eounssis of the gen
srskbody whielb is 70 conysns. His mot,
70 Is "a Church Divine not human
Gospst pure apdpessses. - Caarlssion couu.
r,srr 2oGs. - !, -, = gy5s.. - ~.
49,. : -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

A candidate for Congress, out West,
sums up his elication as follows: Il never
went to school but three times in my life,
and that was to night school. Two
nights the teacher didu't come, and t'other
night Ihad no CANDLE"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03
GROCERIES.

Which so vilfssll very lon. Ghsss..
;Csafksfs; Maeksrsls By the Xii, tasd Small:
Herring, Starch. silssr glen, thS Ehsap,st
in tito fnafket: Gandisse fancy aSd pisip:
Gum Drops; Chocolates espsrn, Candles:
Ssda; Ra;Ans;. CIbekery Wase; Bakise
Powders, Mason's BlacEine, and & sooS
many sftislss 7shiehb ws have net ase4n in
four yeass. ~ III 81 -
3 Az ! hsys mere! mad ds.an opsniss and
Clothing. md Milisnsry il q fsbofff t;nae
from Nsa York I pfolsosa & IA. ,ftruisl Us
publics 50 !ail that IS wished; 1; ii. ~ eus.on
improves go Iexpect my stonk S 90, i will
ssrtsint s % baye q y. 5ssa "a & .',,,to s. 81 IS
81 ] Isbsshs. \ ss,,. SO.
r,ryss xssssssY Sss n - rs * -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03
GENTS
GOODS,

Consisting in part of SHIRTS, Ca.bmsrs
and Cotton; HATS, Mems and Boy'-a
large selection DRAwERs, LINEN 'sH1nrs.
best quality; CoEaREss CATERS, all sizss
and kinds; SHIRT COLLARS, Linen and Pa
per; CRAvATs, all colors aud prices; Axn's
and BOYS HOSE. q Superior Article; Sus.
PENDERs, India Rubber and Others; HAND.
KEeoHrEEs, Pure White Linen and Col--
ored. ...
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

Though personally .unacpuainted I have
no doubt good many will recognize ne .
rs the Proprietor Of the. Bonnet Factory.
established in Newberry.
The following is part of the invoice
received at present:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-03

HAVING built a large Store-house in the
Al most central part of the city aud con
Went to the different Railroads and Hotels 40
licit consignments Of COUNTRY PRODUCE
faithful and prompt attention to all WHO may
favor us with their shipments for sale, for
warding storing.
REFEBEHCEs,
Hon. T. c. PERRIN, Ahbeville, C.
Il. T. PEAKE, Esq. Charleston, S. c.
RUFUS M. JOHNSTON, Esq, Columbia, sc.
Gov. B. F. PERRY, Greenyiile, 8. c..
September %. 1868. "a, 8m. :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
Friends, Meeting. Tvep,i,,I,.s,

The meeting OF the Friends in Twenteh.st.
ION Wednesday was made douby interesting by reason
OF action being taken relative 20 the wants Of poope OF
this kind in North Carolina who appeal for aid after
having been impoverished by tie raids of the armies OF
both the South and the North and left in .estitute
condition thereby large committee was appointed
70 consider the In the numerous celebrations
and prayers illusions made to the great loss tie
count had sustained and the Society Of Friends felt
they, a. n body had lost a dear friend ore who had
made the way easy for tender conscences 10 main
tain THEN doctrines and 10 good degree their prac-
tees concerning war. The remark was made that lie
had accomplished that which the Society had ever beeH
ardcny laDoring for viz: the abolition OF Slavery
In the pTcparatye Ousires) meeting resolution
minute placed record expressive OF teir sense
lof the departed who with malice toward none, with
$chariiy Tor ALL srove 10 bind up the nations wounds
and TO do all he could to achieve and cherish just and
lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations.
Prayers offered for bis in Office that he
too might be endowed with wisdom 10 direct him
sarght, and strength to overcome every weakness.
Though we may not fathom the designs Of the Al
mighty in thus permitting such blow 10 fail upon tho
head Of the nation, must bow submissycy to Hif
mandates, remembering that He moves IN mystic
riOus way His wonders 10 perform"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
BROCKlYN ITEMS.

The EASTER ELECTIONS IN BRooKLyE.-Tha
following Wardens and Yesuymen have been elected in
the churches named:
81. Inks Ciurch-Wardcns: John Bennett and VIII
liam swift. Vestrymcn: Edward Hill, " i.lsn :.
Woodward John NJ. Lawrence, William u. lleeman
James G. Hull John Carpenter, James u. Halsey Edi
ward F. De SediDg.
g. Johns ClurcA-Wardeus: Alfred I. Noruel and
James i. Beers. Nesirymcg: {. l.. DenulnEioD, join
W. Aiasury, L. II. Van Kick Otto Rotion. John D..
Davies Norman $. Beniy, j. W. Dunnei, William
Nelson. .
81. Inirsr's Caurct-Wardeus: Charles u. Smith.
Isaac Vanderbilt. VestIymen: William IL. Brown,
John NJ Cooner, T. e. GTanuis &. j. JACK, Charles u.
Jones, Gilbert Rogers, William 5. Rolrs Homer
Smith.
Church nj the Msssial--Wardens. John s. Maehay,
John b. Wilson. Vesuymen: George ". johnson.
JosepL u. Elliott. NJ. d, TIE Hon: j. G. Perry John
Halsey Henry II. Todd, Noney Aldridge, J.. g. Web
ster Alcx. Agar
The NAvY-YARD.-The Nayy-Yard wcrkmen,
who Discontinued labor on Saturday last in con.cfnenee Of
lire desth e President Lincoln 10 resume work 70 Ray
The who have been strike for some TINE hays
become satisfied 10 10 work again having received s.st-
uces from the Secretary Of tie Navy tina, tier SeVanex
soud be promptly sttondedto 70.
SUICIDE Of MARRIED WoMAN.-A marned
woman ed Walker, residing ~ No Ia Plynous' teo
doe Of Paris "Wednesday night anu az. Nssteteay
from the cecs Ii appear size wa afflicted WIN Soosi s'
oil tie mind The deceased leaves several Children
FELL PROM A ScHooLlIioUsE.-A young colored
man named Neal While "usaged ia hitting en.cen.
i,uncc OF fifteen feet aud struck his head on stone step
lie ives not instantly Killed bui from appear e. cam
og survive lie resided ia the lborAooo anN vas tke
.oule b. the Forty ninih Precinct Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW-YORK.....iP RiL %.
Arrived.


T. : steam transport E. L. CarS Holmes Beanrort. y. c.
9 inst via Fortress Monroe, "a Lour in ballast to l. =
Ho.rital steamer Ben Dofold Lovel-nd Mosehssd Cry
18Th. with POO lick and wounded soldiers 70 Decto-
s,san' P reole' Thompson linton HEAD tH VIII f""
ship Magnet Heating As day., marble rags &C. 20 Fsterr
shp cafi CBrem) Often Malaga To- and GhIaltas Mac,
SHIP Orphca Vessels, tBIenl 40 days lad - pass Car
Bark CIi:pa (ofst John n b. sprasue Malaga I. p,"ei
Gnrall'ar .lme day ui- James Robinson Co. Aid hsI
Bark Mary +. Dyer, simmons, sasua Aprl T. ,ssr "a
peck Church sailed IN eoHIany Waa 2-it L. D. As''
Bark join Carver Nichols Matar&as 10 Days noa''e',s
Bark IIeytod (Nor) Ol.ea Leghop 81 d,ys, M marble
B,ik Emblem Cofst John " b., Henderson c'rdeus'
6ais San.hire, Edwards Gov B,y, c. B. 70 dys cOata
Bsrk Ro.smond Pickett Neuyia. II day., sugar sud u'-
Biz co.no. Talbot Me,ra T. days aud D day. rem Gi5.
Bds j. B. Elliott gof Maitland. \. 81 MURPHY, N'nlsH.
"a days. mahogany. &C.. TO .. u. DeNof 4 Co
Bns Aufoa Crshen, Ci,nncsos ia dsys, sugar 20 uorAS
Erik Mystic, Berry Trinidad abs, Is days .ssr 3 w
BIZ Mnnelaha (of llaaud y 81, Douglass Cienfle:os
Sclr Zephyr lof Port Lewis Ssh Maurus Il day. indss
order. Posed Cape Of Good oIe Feb. p sighted s. es
ma March and crossed the equator March 70 came to this
schr Endrr,s outhouse sachyie 10 dy. oss and rO,a
sehr Iiibcina. Pcndle,on Ncv.faven
schr liza Bachelor Harm, s.. John Y. b, /. days 4
Sm'LcTs \ Co.
schr n. /. Miller. Wecks New London
>chr William H. Mitchell. E-toni sAn'ee 10 days { L.
Snow,
scbr John Snow, Coffin, shu.eoe, " 3. SPAR to c. T..
Snow.
s,hr Nellie Tarbox Peudr1u Portland loI Bal inole.
Schr. Eagle, Rhodes kocslii, iue.
schr Rochester Puney, helnetec, lGnbor u DAY. 70
lloyokc y Murray
schr Onward vckve, CORVALLIS "a days, With po,a0e'
TO ID. X. DtNof y Go.
scir b. Fnri,h, Baker New. Bedford.
zMlND-M Sunset T. and lcsh with rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
Mortality.
To ne Editor Of The ". y. Tribune.

To ne Editor 81 The v. y. Tribune
SIR: The authorship Of the poem which was
such favori.e of President Lincolns beginning "On
Why should the spirit Of mortal be proud" &C.. which
Mr.. T. D. Carpenter writes TO the editor Of The Essnps
Post, Mr. Lincoln once repeated to lin from memory
and which by is supposed to have been the Lis
Presidents composition find in collection entitled
/" The Sacred Poets of England and America edited
by Rufus w. Griswold, and published by Appleton.
he anthor Of this poem is therein stated 10 De William
Knox who born in humble life in E0xbgryshlre in
1872 and died IN Edinburgh in 1925. The poem as
therein Transcribed. with slight variations is Ike thai
Published in The TRIBUNE, With the addition Of the FOL
lowing verse, which Is the seventh in order:
" Tho saint who enjoyed the union Of Heaven
The sinner who dared 70 remain unforlyau
The wise and the foolish, the guilty and jusi
Have quietly mingled their bones IN The dust
Br0OklyR April 90 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
The Plague and Hts Westward March
Portugal and United stafes-MaximiI-
ian and Nopoieon-New BoOks-Pnris-
ian Gossip.
PAEIs. April I. 1906.
From Our Own Correspondent

PARIs, April T. 1865.
After struggle unusually prolonged, Winter
has given way and FOR the past four days under
the benefcent regime of the ROi Solei Such contnu-
Gus driIzy sleety sloppy, nasty" weather as we have
had here for the past two months don't recoect to
the charge Of any other February and March these
wears In some Of the provinces, as in the Pyrcneean
country for instance whole villages have been showed
I'D" for weeks together nearly shut out from commune
cation with the rest Of the world, and the inhabitants
reduced to extreme sufTering-in cases burning
their poor housefurnture, after exbausing their ord
nary supply Of fuel. Throughout tie continent The
Winter has been severe and Spring late in coming
Some find connection between this atmospheric de
rangement and the epidemic which has been raging
for weeks In st. Petersburg, about whose west
ward march alarming reports spreading said The
new epdemic"-it is however much doubted whether
The maady is novelty and whether is properly cpl
demic. Imagination is evidently playing consiaera
bic part in all the accounts we have OF it, People re
member how the cholera from the East and sensa
onists in and out Of journalism seize tie occasion tc
display their familiarity with the "mystelious designs
Of Providence and roll up their feeling phrases about
O visitation. etc. The best accounts have Of the
na)ady imperfect enough but as might be expected
explain IL as gu eflec. Of human impioyidenee Al
unusually large lumber OF woIkmen come into St
Petersburg with the Winter; there is not enough worl
for them; they live. crowded together in unhealthy
yaces mainly black bread made of rye which this
gear las than usually 0go,td Some bad and purely
human regulations and customs make butchers mea,
at St. Petersburg still desTer and further ont OF reach
OF the poorer classes than it naturally need be
in that most unnatural city, which that very human
Gar Peter would found piles and dead sers bodies
In the marshes there. The >avagcs Of the disease,
which the local pbysicons say s rather epidemic than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
FROM LONDON.

The Death OF Richard Golden md His
Funeral-Thc Occasion OF His Coming
10 london and One of His Lust Acts
Scene in the House Of Commons -Origi-
nal Letters OF Mr.. Cobden-Ni- Dis
taste for Tcnmyson's Pocsry-Thc I'd
mountaineering scandal md How IL
is 10 End-The Prince Of Wales not
-"The Owl" and It's Ediiors-The
Sfonewnii and Shenandoah - Rebel
Hens and Items Miscellaneous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21

LONDON, April {. Ices.
Ineed hardly tell you that the event of the
week is the death Of Richard Golden 1t took US com.
pletely by surprise Coming of church. last Sunday
evening We heard the bells toll and little inquiry
elected the sad news, which We had not thought 10
bay read Of for many day aud year. In the news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21
Sniic.l.

Arnm observation-disclosures Moro Cath America.
Ent,rpnxe.
Buks-Pensuin. Daniel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-21

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sun Rises..5.3 Suu Sc,s....6:Ii Moon .ises ''nu
HIGH WATER THIS DAY. .
Sandy Hook 3:0ie COY. li. J:8e hel Olle... I've
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
From the Ohio Farmer. Nov. 25. ]
,. The Wool Trade.

The wool trade, in the East, still drags'
though there is no. special disposition to
give way on fine Woo1s-holders being firm
in the conclusion that they will soon see
d better day. The common and ieoarsen
grades have suffered a little, and are in no
particular demand. The Ecohonsist says Off
the feelinglin New YORK: ,'The market at !,
the present time is,eertainly without. tone,
which always produces, q very unsettled
state of prices in fact. such is the unset
tied state of things to-day, that it is an ut
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
.0bllOj: d: :,.,lS;.5tatfs:l,lIl,ai:I,nI,I.... Il {.
/, -TDrO9zh m mo11 iG1hisg.I odl 9ylo'
iThe New isritist 'rensier-A Rough
Handiins from oithe 4 Eondon
,rtn,es. % 1885 oSn sIGb NJl & tGio1q.

v h.L"li'i! ,air' n IN. s''aS = -''''--.
| Times.
II :" fFrOfh the Londsn Times, Oct. lee.F Fp's'Io
l. In our eyes oi6 is no recoinmendation to
| Lord Russell for the post OF Premier, but
lqmite the contrary, that he, was, born in,
1872, that his early manhood was spent in
| Parliamehtary struggles, the effect Of which
we feel, but the details Of which have long
been forgotten; tbathe was Cabinet Min-
lister thirty Wears ago. and that, thirteen
years have elapsed since be ceased to be
Prime Minister lord Russell was never
Idistinguished lby that 9igorl ofcb0lyD and
ltthat exatIeHaht elasticity QflaHimaIs spirit
(which distinguished Lord Palmefston, The
platter may. be truly said TO have gone on
| improving up to within a'sk6ft Sime OF his
Ildecease, oVhii the greatest admirer OH ord
u hardly yg maintain thai he ~ as
made any progress for the last thirty years,
~, indeed, we consider him 20 De HOW equai
to What he was in 1885, when he wass eer4'
thiiIly the leading spirit in the Government
OF. Lord Melbourne. Then. again, Lord
Russell, with all the instincts of pure
whig. surrounds himselfwith an arlstocratic
clique, and does not obtain the sympathies
of the great body OF the people. y HerOfi-.
solidates the opposition when he Is in pow,
er, and does; not strengthen his oYD, Coy
Ierifment. Indeed, the Ministry declined
tuider his guidahce. Thesix years whenhe
was Premier were aperiod of decadence,
and so also was the time during which he
was in Lord Melbourne's government. Well
skilled IN the dead Fore Of the English con-
| Istituti6n, hdfails tograsp the living spirit.
His foreign policy is copied from the worst
phase of Lord Palmerston's-yiz, to persist
in Offering unwelcome advice to foreign
nations, and after carrying remehstrnhce 10
the verge of menace, drawing back. when
danger is apprehended. His domestic poll
cy is simply reform, and his views on the
subject have not hitherto been very accept
able. Besides all these objections,a are Others
founded upon Earl Russelfs treatment. of
his colleagues. Sometimes he would take
momentous steps without consulting them,
sometimes sacrifice them for himself ana
sometimes desert them in their hour of'need.
In 1850 he wrote the famous and abortive
Durham letter without consulting his col
league, or, as Leech rendered 1t, he chaiked
| mo Popery" on Cardinal Wfseman's door
and then ran away. In 1857 ne Resigned on
account OF his defeat on tue Militia PHI, ana
again without consulting MS colleagues
During the Crimean war ne seriously I'M
paired the stabillty OF the Aoerdeen gov
ernment by insisting upon ms own appoint
ment as PRESIDENT OF the Council. "A jan
uary, 1850, foreseeing that tne Aoerueeh
government would iali, ana, and hoplhg TOD 70 De
entrusted Win the cnigi olilce, ne apanu1n- a sn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
Cure. in 4 NIost NNI Gases INSTANTANEOUS antapun,eo

o. Ha0..
Cures in Most Gases Instantaneous
No medicine given. No pain caused, but relief
from psin from any sickness or cause certain in
few minutes. 80. %, , ''-N i
Dr. Newton's practice Is mostly diseases and Eases
given up as inc urabo His treatment is peculiar IL
himself, although there have been men in all ages
whehaye had the same magnetic power over dis r.
eases OF the body and mind (some ealliit the gift
OF tHcsling," 2 yet few have possessed ITO such an
extent over nearly all diseases and persons. 1t j.
life and vita ity passed from strong, healthy boay
toa weak Onesthat restores the lOstror Unequal cir
eulation Of the vital or nervous lid. So pow werful
isJhis induence that persons who have Tor many
years suffered IRON diseases which have been pro-
houfced incurable afa to whom lhedicihehas been
administered with no good ecct have born restored
70 health 10 an almost incrediby sh IT space Of time
form other impossbilites, but twill always relieye
pain, from whatever cause The practice is Aased up
on the most strict principles Of science there moth
ing miraculous orlsnperpaturs, about it. ltis in
clans, of other practice. not only acknowledge,
this power, but receive the treatment for themselves
and families, as well as advise it to their patients
BY this treatmenti it takes but few minutes for
inveterate cases of almost any curabe chronic dis
ease, and so sure is the effect, that but few dis
eases require a sec nd operation, excepting Deaf.
ness, Broken Bones Disoeations, bad Cqrvatures of
the spine. and Supperati6g ,Tumors Even these
will be much benefted--aways relieved from pain,
and sometimes fully cured. Diseases that are most
Weak Eyes, all Diseases of the Brain. st, Yitus
Dance, Weak Spines. Weakness Of the Limbs, Fall
ing Of the Womb, Dyspepsia, all kinds of Sexual
weakness. Rheumatism, Internal Ulcers, JroPsey.
Lungs, Catarrh. Bronchitis, Diseased Livers. Kid
neys, Heart, &c. TO-. &c. i 80 .l "a. zee
Paralysis is the most STOW and uncertain; some-
times. though rarely, these patients have been fully
ways benefted.w Deafness is most uncertain, r..
octl4-tf. . H.,' ~ = ..l ENSS =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27

AoMAN boasted of having eaten forty-niue
hard boiled eggs. ''Whyl did ryou not eat
one more and make fifty?n asks Jeems,
"Humph! you want a man to make ahog or
himself just for one eggt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
DIR. u. R. NEWTON
WILL CURE TIE SICK!
.IsaooLUnrUs' ONO AT THE
ELL HI O us E % 81

FREE 70 ALL WHO ARE NoTwELL ABLl
. TOPAY. UNTIL, ,DEE,NJEMIBER lsT, FROM ~
''i '' ''''" o A. NJ. TO g. p. NJ. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
S.Y TO MS:

n IL =, n M II II . M . -
The symptoms Of Catarrh as they generally ap-
ear are atfirstVery slight. Persoks find they have
Geld, that they have frequent attacks, and are
more sensitive to the changes Of temperature. In
this condition, the nose may be dry, or slight dis
charge, thinan aerd, afterwards becoming thick and
chatges are increased in quantity and changed in
quality; they are now thick and heavy, and are
hawked or coughed off, The seeretons arc 0fensive;,
causing bad breath; the voice is thick and nasal;
the eyes are weak; tho sense of the smell is lessen
ed or destroyed deafness frequently takes place
Another commoniand important symptom Of Catarrh
the morning of a thick or ,slimy mucus, which has
fallen down from the head during the night. When
this takes place the person may be sure that his dis
ease is on its way TO the lungs, and should lose n
time in arrestingit. |' ..I 10 UHlTUN 'fyy
symptoms. '' -'. N'N'.'' IA" FN' H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27

THE first day little fellow went to
school, In Canton, last summer. the teacher
asked him; If he couldspell. ~ es, indeed"
WELL, how do you spell boy ~ o,"t0h,
just as other people do"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27

"As-we two are one, said a witty brute
to hts wife, "wheu i beat you, i beat half of
myself.a SsWell,pisaid the wife, ''then beat
your own halt, not mine."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
GFO1. 9a1e.

A..sTwO STORY DOUBLE BRICK
n Honse and double Cellar. Just finished, con-
tanning Rooms, situate on the Johnstown Road
near NeilS Avenue. w iii be sold ehesp. F6rpar-
ticulafs, ihquire Of RlGHARD NENlES, or W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-27
s. BARMoRE &Cos,a q

REAT WESTERN INEFFECTIVE PO-
~ lice Agency, Rooms Nos. 5 and 0 Carpenters
building, No lit South High street, Columbus,
Established for the detection Of Criminals, the
Recovery Of Lost or Stolen Property, the pr6secu-
tion Of Police business geAeraly, and the Collec-
ton of Claims, ,''H
All business intrusted will be faithfully aud
promptly executed, and upon terms commensurate
with services rendered Nl,'' .if H'+.E h''
,Satisfaciory reference can be given. b, ..,t..,,
LIBERAL REWARDS will be paid to any person
giving information leading to the detection OF
Grin O. the recovery Of Lost or Stolen Property,
Also, every courtesy and aid will be extended to
the authorities of this and other cities visiting this
locality. --....,-., lnOvlS-d6m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11
OLIVER p. STOUT, G.
CyFicE or TIE STREET COMMISSIONERS, !
No. ~ BROADWAY.

CyrIcE or ruK STREET COMMISSIONERS, /
No. ~ BROADWAY
ITO CONTRACTORS.-Pro inclosed 10
sealed envelope ndorsed with the title Of The WORK,
AMI viii the nare Of bidder written thereon will De- re-
~iyed AZ this office TUESDAY, May To- 1865 at eleven
O'Clock a. -. A..
line Of Pier No. 3. Fast River.
For rebuilding Pier No. p East River, outer end
For re building Pier No. 81 East River.
For rebuilding Pier No. 20, Fast River
For rebuilding Per No. ~ North River.
For rebuilding inner portion Of Pier No. 81 North River
For Rebuilding the bukhsad between Piers Noe - and w.
North River .
For REBUILDING Pier No Al, North River
For rebuilding the outer end Of Pier No ST. North River
For rebuilding Pier No. % North River, foot Of West
Eighteenth street . .
Blank forms Of proposals. together with the specifications
and u..remens can be obtained 81 this Office.
Dated Stree. Department, Newly ok, May g. 1855.
CHARLts @. CORNELL, Street Commissioner.