davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

New-Jersey may 90 wrong this election
she has in many one before, but she cannot
plead In excuse that the gospel was no,
preached to her. There is no tagging iu ths
Union canvass, Paterson and Newark both
had first-class meetings last week. The forma
heard Mr.. Grow Of Pennsylvania and Mr.. Pecs
of Connecticut. Few audiences arc more for.
tunate in their speakers, and few speaker
more fortunate in their audiences. The
hearty, outspoken, and intelligent Loyalty
of these Union orators is of very different
character from that displayed in the
cold and partisan haraugues of the Copper.
heads, who claim hearing from wearied and
Indifferent meetings. At Newark, Gen. XII.
patrick mot Mr., A. j. Rogers, as be has met
many another friend of the Rebellion, and
vanquished him with equal ease. The General
ia one Of those speakers who win the sympsthiss
of an audience with marvellous quickneSs. MI.
Rogers is Member of Congress and talker
By profession, bat he had no moro reason to
rejoice over his challenge to Fitzpatrick than
the armed Rebels who used to run away from
the man they whipped 80 often on paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
Np,u voRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY OCTOBER ~ 1865

the Peoples and. being vehemently opposed oy
the entire Democratic press and party, it wos
again dcfested-the vote standing:
For Equal Suffrage. .lT, so, Against ~ ....'0t'7'
Majority. .........-.....lfo.sS t
Again, we worked all day for the Amend
ment. but no Democrat voted it at our poll.
And no County gave q majority for Equal
Suffrage which did not give larger majority
for Lincoln. Gov. Morgan, openly in favor OF
EQUAL Suffrage, was elected by an unpre"e-
dented majority.
Compare these facts with Johns assertions
and Judge whether his attempt 70 blarney the
negroes is not equally audacious and futile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
VERY RIGHT.

The recent order from Washington, forbid
ding the taxation, for partisan purposes, OF Fed
eral employee, in the Nsvy-Yard and elsewhere
is hailed with general aad just applause. Prosi'
dent johnson has initiated no moro important
and needed reform. And the original order
was followed up on Saturday by most
righteous counterpart-as follows:
NAVY DEPARTMENT Oct T. le65.
ApplicAtion 10 ELL the position OF master workman IN
any of the yards WI hereafter DO addressed W tne
Chic. Of the Boriu Of Yards and Docks stating inc
name age and residence oil the appcapt WIN 'ss,,
mOn'ais rs to his character hao,tu
vscaney shall in the office ~ ms'tef Doirn VIZ
be convened at the navyysd wherc snoh vacancy ch'
ists. under the direction of Secetssy Q, ahe
and selection will BE- made from tho qualified cand''
tetes who shall have passed satisfactory eIsminnoa
Tho selection of master workmen hereatr %
made irrespective OF locality. no District OF ota" pe'as
entitlsd u preference for these positions
GIDEON WRLLBs. Secretary OF the Navy.
This order cannot iai! to effect great good;
but we need just one more, forbiding the
masters aforesaid to drag tue men wig under
them into primary meetings, there to )e USED
in packing delegates to nominatins Conventions
The abuse has grown 10 rank that 1t calls Tor
instant and thorough correction.
Atkinson, tho master who packed the late
primary of tho XyIIlth Ward, and forced the
election of ths otIiceholderS' ticket against tho
will Of the people Yves on Saturday convicted
Of an aggravated assault, and remanded tor
sentence. This is just and wholesome, but we
nssd an order that will put an end TO such
performances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

Is the Ohio Democracy for Reputation Of the
National Debt VIII it stand by the declaration
Of its candidate for Governor Gen. Morgan
says:
$50, TOO with the bondholdcr. Our country wns In
death struggle. She required money. Without money
the Government must perish aud the Union DO de-
stroyed The monsy.lender came and said. Uncle
Sam, 500 that you will die uness 1 lend you some
money, bat Uncle won't let you have tho money un'
less for every go in gold that lond you you will give
me your bond tor siOo and sree 10 pay me per cent
interest on the whole amount In gold And that is not
N. Upola bu, rev must agree that yeur children shall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
mIssIssrPPI.

Judge E. s. Fisher and Gen. Humphreys were
the rival cand dates for Governor of Mississippi
at the recent election. Each, we understand,
was Wing in other DAYS, and originally disn-
clued toward Secession; but each "went with
his State" when the fatal plunge had been made.
Judge Fisher is one Of the ablest and wOrthicst
Of the public men Of the Soutb-reasonsble,
moderate and conciliating-whose election
would nave been fit theme for general oOngrat-
ulation. lie lacked one qualification, however
which majority Of the voters Of reconstructed
Mississippi deem indispensable-he had nerer
serrcd in the Rebel army. That knocked him."
He is beaten, and Humphreys, still unpardoned,
is tie Governor elect. We believe his pardon
has since been made out and transmitted.
Judge Sharkey is the Provisional Governor
also most able and respected old Wing,
strongly pro-Slavery, and an eleventh.hour
Rebel. His brethren in difficulties clamored 10
yehemently for the removal Of colored Union
soldiers from the State, and the discontinuance
Of the judicial machinery Of the Freedmen's Blu
reau. that he deemed it advisable TO take step
forward to insure their qualification. He On.
tered into stipulations with the local head Of the
Bureau that on condition that its courts should
be closed and the Freedmen Of Mississippi turned
over unreservedly to the tender msrciss Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
TEA As.

1t will have been noted that, while most or all
other Provisional Governors have made haste N
oall Conventions 10 reconstruct their several
States, Gov. Hamilton Of Texas has forborne.
Tho reason we understand 70 be. that he be-
lieyes the time for such movement hrs not yet
arrived. He wishes the loyal sentiment to have
become thoroughly predominant through discus
sion and enlightenment, before the State shall
be reconstructed. This seems To Us emlnenuy
wise and prudent; and Se hear with regret that
if not positive order, have recently
been forwarded TO him frOm Washington which
will probably constrain him 10 call CoHven-
ton forthwith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

The Waterbury Chroniele Conn., thus reiutes
the baseless assertion of The Journal Of Com.
msres that the soldiers generally voted on the
Suffrage question so as TO please the Copper
heads and Rebels:
so far "a curl experience eoes. NE know OF no ~
turned volunteer vha east No into the ballot box has
w do know many soldier who enlsted as Dem crst
and bad when ne catered tho serylcl all D'm cfats
hatred OF negro rights, VITO voted u0dOsbungly lea
and spent his time in ng his former friends To oio.
bis example II is d slaroer upon every whole he,i~a
veteran. who went rom patriotic and CONSIDERATIONS
motives To think him capable Of yielding 10 aIoGi
feelings against negro trcOps The Soldiers VINO 1ass
fought oar battles are not ing 10 MISTAKE lhet sue
the peaceab,e struggle as home. AS we relied upos
then then we NAV nave confidence IN them noTi io'
they are s going 70 stand oy the party and tue peo
cip.es which supported them in the field. 100000,
This ia more than we oau say OF many nightened
politicians. However. we hope they VIII NOS msn AZ
such frantic efforts TO save Themselves rom tno ~
thew sinking unt they another look at shs
wind and weather"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
P,rcuvs DEATH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN

RI1CWYS DEATH or PRESIDENT LINCOLN'-
Mr.. Richie who Is painter as well as an ensravo''
has palntsd tie death bed OF President Lincoln ana "
surroundings He LIS row engaged on an ENGRAVING"
mi, rieure which promises TO be the most mertoroa'
wort Of its kind ever issued In this country. VI inc
,wsnty ak figures surrounding the dying President ~
ara PORTRAITS. and their attributes and positions aN
precisely ~ they were on 'hA' o'0's'OA
The grouping ia natural and harmonious and 'noron
straning FOR effect in delineaiion when 'ne mO'
path tito and touching because 1t Is simply true "
ture The picture as historical work and pe'v
porrsture will have value which belongs 70 no o'"o'
American engraving. and Mr.. Riches reputation
our best engraver renders IL certain that " VIII
worthy Of Its subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
Majority. .-....... GAP "a

When an attempt was made, some years
since, to odmit colored men as voters in Con-
necticut, it was defeated by 1900 to 5000.
The vote just cast, bad as 1t is, eyinces decided
progress. Next time, Manhood Suffrage is
bound TO prevail. Let US have faith in tho
might of Justice, and stand up for it til VIC
shame the deyotees of Prejudice and the knaves
who seek TO profit by other mems brutality
into practical recognition Of the brotherhood
OF the human race.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

Gen. Slecums late speeches are, it must b
acknowledged, quite dispassiOnste. lie hes Z
neutral fair word for all his opponents. 10
goes over to tho Democrats to support Pre- sdeht
johnson, while the President remains 1t Ito
head of the Union party. BY maneuvr not
worthy of skillful soldier, he swings sound
from principle to swoop down on Office. Gen.
slocum ia very dispsssionate. indeed; it is fhe
worst fault we have TO find with him. He A.
cepted the Democratic nomination IN ooiG
hlOOi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

A banner IN q recent Democratic demonstrs-
ton bore this passing strange device: "St. Pat
rick and Gen. PstriOk-bOth death on black
snakes" 1t 10 quito evident that the lattss
saint was never death on Copperheads, or 70
hard upon Rebels as upon some of our loyal fell
low-citizens while he was the Tris,as Z Hsrmis
of the Army Of the Potomac. If Gen. Klpst.
rick will shift bis quarters from New-JerseyA
New.York. we will point out mark for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

Gen. Morgan, the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Ohio, says Government bonds VIII
not be worth fifty cents on the dollar after tho
Southern members have been refused seats 90
the floor of Congress-" II the loyalty OF the
Southern members is no better than Gen. Nor.
gans, they pretty sure to be refused. in whics
event there will be takers for all the Generals
bonds at Gfty cents and something over. II he
wants TO sell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

Tie Ness Not,on is a thoroughly loyal weekly
lust established at Richmond. Va, by the Rev.
JAMES W. HUSMCUr, formerly editor Of The
Christin. nmes. at Fredericksburg, Va. bus
who hss been refugee for three years because
of his Unionism. In his initial number, he asks
Who .ay that the negro race in this country viii
all become extinct as tie Indians havet Those vM
wuuld reenslavo them, # they could. and, because
they cannot would crush and snDihiste taem- ~
those men remember that the Indians could never b
domosticatedt DO what you will. they are Indians
still The negroes the practical men Of the south,
before the war. They sowed and plated, worked and
harvested the crops OF the Souh-were blacksnithA
house ioiners shoemakers, brick and stone masonst
they live by working. not by hunting Daring the war.
they proved themselves brave and resble soldiers SO
the Whites That they osn learn and become educated
has been abundant thy proved. The best thing We osa
do for and WITH tie negroes 10 give them equs rights
before tho law and Just let them alone. That's AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

shares dull and generally ow~r Cool stocks vrre seaAy
and in fair demand Railway ssres heavy Ia the cary
part the day and all stockS pressed for ss fcs cssh
At the board the market improved fraction but was very ei
ced. and y jesnc stowu 10 realize Al the one
o lock Bord he market aesdy. and in tbs sros* pfoe'
improved and closed quite strong. This nsre< rAh"d on
large purchases shorts md coset r~eu'ar money
has been IN shAip deusrd at per oeL< on call at ~hc
houses ali Supplied but those In poorer "'A
SOHO cihcui,y in making Wy their accounta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

Gen. Grants father, an old man eloquent
says: "Our fight is transferred to the ballot,
it is our duty as patriotic citizens not to allow
this miserable old Looofoco-Lecompton.C Cop
perhead faction 10 be galvanized into life, On
the pretense that it is the only party that can
save the country" Gen. Grants fathers son
is, no doubt, Of the same opinion. But Cen
Slocum thinks otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

pay my taxas snd ny ehiidsen's taxes forsvsr' W.
Uncle SAM rather than Gs makes tho contract Tk<sa
yoS etissxs ss sseA oo~sra sAosd bind Usc,s &c..
cAiIdres' sAt~k not and Il rW " ss'S for yes
to REMEMBER otsssra Ass Uacs Sans 5sys ore az vosras
If that does not mean Reputation. what does
IL mean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

The OPERA. The ever popular though olt-rs'
peated Trov atore will b. given at the Academy Inv
evening. The programme for the REMAINDER Oh YIN
week il a. follows: Tuesday. 81 ParitanL ,hfs' un'
this season., "Wednesday, "Ernanii" Thursday q"
BrookIyp) Poliuto, Friday. Martha" (hrss n"c''
sa,prdav (datip<e) lone"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
ro,,,s,or ON THE HARLgx RAILRoAD.-AtS

o,olcck on Saturday morning ravetrain on the hAf
p.n.a a, tho garner Of Fifty fourthst snd Fourth
,o ~" into lager beer wagon. driven by Charfe
49, the wagon was demolished one Of the horses
,ns.sntiv kiIed and the driver veverey injured. AZ
later Wa taken 10 81. Luke's hospiIs@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
To COrreRpcrdcDts

-. .a.. can BE- tsk.n Of Ancnvbors Colmu MIC stions
Wbst-,eis intended for insertion rust b. suthencftci
n, The nam. ana addrea Of tie .rternct necessarily oI
,ynio.tiou bat a. a or lis good sls:-
bpsnrs. letters for ti' otos should or sdd.sssdto Iah
TEsVSE.' New forA
We undertake - relvl rejected COMMUNICATIONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
CONN RCTICUT.

The vote recently cast in this State on the
Suffrage question compares with that of "a for
President Az follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail Subscribers, $1,000
copy, / yeat--3ll numbers. y
sEMIWEEKLy TRIBUNE. oo
7 conv resr-lOi numbers, ......... $4.w
& copies, or over. for each copy -...--. 5'Vo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
j copy. ysar--52 numbers, $3.50. S?-oO
Iis,.., TIE TRIBUNE. N-~YoI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-20
81 g PINKERTON'S Y IS e..
Wahoo and Calisaya Bitters.


A HAPPY combinations of Vegetable Tonics.-
EACan be drank with impunity by male and female,
old and young, as daily BEVERAGE They will for
ti the system against the many to which we are
daily exposed; also against the evil effects of un-
wholesome food aud drinks. change OF climate, 80,
and to 'estore to the invalid h. a tn and vigor.
An lntallibe Remey TO all diseases of the Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels As an AppetiziDg Morning
Beverage the Wahoo and Calisaya Bitters stand un-
rivalled.
Un oicitsd Testimonials from various sources are
being fooled upon daily, of the efi.acy OF these
Blttsrs in restoring the afflicted, some Of whom have
are prescribed BY many eminent physicians Il over
the country. fY
The Bitters pleasant to the taste and grateful
to the debiitated system The Wahoo and Calisaya
Bitters as family medicine, and q daily fsmy bey.
erage can be used without fear the poss biiity Of
doing injury to even On infant, they contain NO
poisonous drugs, but purely vegetable, and keep
the system vigorous and healthy fhese bitters are
sold upon their merits ana can pe mad In every town
in the United States and Canadas.
Manufactured by
JACOB PINKERTON,
ST, New York W'
e L; srANwooD. GenI Agent for Portland, Me.
ap27eod 3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-20

that this faithful animal had kept her warm
through the night When little Sis first dis
covered her mother and the others, she said.
smiling, "There be plums here"
The child was too young to talk much, but
she said she put some sticks in water and tried
to walk on them. In returning home they
found her little tracks in some spots of snow.
Such are the facts, for the story is no fiction.
That cat was kept as long as she lived, and
was ever treated with great kindness. We
have often noticed that cats and dogs form
much stronger attachments to children than
they DO to adults. Surely, the memory of this
house-cat of Mr.. True deserves to be cherish
ed, and we have thus put her in print that her
good deeds shall not be forgotten Little Sis
grew into womanhood, but she, with all that
household save one, is in that marrow house
appointed for all the living. One of these
children still lives, from whom we obtained
the warp and woof of the above story. He is
now eighty-four years old, hale and strong
man, who has titled the soil for almost a CEN
tury, added to the wealth Of his country and
faithfully performed the duties of long life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-20
Our New House.

'lsurekal | have found itp cried, as en-
tered the house. .eaiaA s3esA'
Found whata queried Mrs. Dobb. sgA
The house, my dear. The very house we
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-20

Portland. and can be consulted at her office, NO. II
Ciapp's Block. aos tiA .fga 81 sdi 3
One Of the Greatest Cures on Record. aA'
Prompted by no other than the feeling of benevo-
Nnce, and for the benefit Of the afflicted, desire to
make known short description Of my disease and
the unexpected cure which obtained from Mrs.
Manchester's Medicine Upwards of two years
since was taken sick, which gradually increased
until was so far reduced that never expected to
be well again. had the attendanceof of six eminent
physicians and received the slightest benefit
until commenced using Mrs. Manchester's Medi-
cines. Ny disease at that time was as folIows:--I
was extremely feble- confined to my bed. NY flesh
had all disappeared, the whites Of my eyes were yell
low, also the skin yellow had dull heavy pain in
the right side and it was very much enlarged pain
in my shoulders and spine The left side seemed to
decay 50 that there quite hollow place in it.
had very distressing pain at the PIT Of my stomach;
tongue coated thick, stomach very acid, appetite
tirely gone not being able to keep anything on my
stomach, fever, night sweats. thirst violent, dry
cough, difficulty ofbreathng, dull headache, can.
not describe as wish to do my miserable situation
and suffering as every organ in my body diseas-
ed. My physicians said was fast Fastening to the
consumption.
Ienjoy at this time perfect healtb,' and this is
plain, short history my case. and is the truth.
would recommend every and all inyalids to 20 and
consult Mrs. Manchester. NARY A. MoULroN.
s8o WITH bna ssi5-Yi EDWARD t. MouLToN. Il
tortland, May 8, 1884. sls 3 nobody
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-20
Rates of Adverti.ina:

Oneinch ofspace in length OF column, constitutes
'eQBARK.n ss5af1l 81
Sl.50per square daily drst week rs cents per week
amer; three lnBertions lsss, %100 continuing eve,
~ other day after first week, so cents.
Half square, three insertions less rs cents; one
week, Sl.00; 80 cents per week after.
week; one insertion, 81, 80.
SrEoIAL NoTIors, 500 per square fret week,
per square after; three Insertions or 1885, $l60;
haG 6 square, three insertions, $l.o0; one week,
also. ats ca
Advertisements inserted In the MAINE STATE
PaHse (which has aTge circulation in every part of
ko stae ioz 800 per square for first insertion, and
81 ceAts per square lor each subsequent insertion
-ra Noa7eEe r veufl rates. fFs
EY- All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors Of the Press and
those of abusInesscharacter to the PibIishers Het
DsH- JOB PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch and all business pertaining to the of
above.5a fl ff Est
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-20
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
iN JOHN GILMAN. Z itor
published at No. 81, ExoHANGs STREET BY
N. A. FosTER d co.

TIE PoRrLAxD DAILY PRzssis published assoc
per year IN ADVANCE, Asenl 8r
TIE nMAIHE5TArG PRESS Is published every Thurs.
day mornng,at $500 per 6nnum In advance; S2.26
if paid within six months; and $2.50 If paymentb be
delayed beyond six months. n T-6- sheF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-20

but don't believe we could be better suited
on the whole s aHpa geq ea
And then, my dear wife, cried in tone
of exultation, think what an escape fIom the
horrors of the first day Of Mayl No exorbl-
tant charges of draymen-no broken mirrors
and scratched fnrniture-no sleeping on the
parlor foor-no going to restaurant for din
ner en- fdpaille. We can be as happy next
first of May, as the shepherds Of Arcadia
Wen have regular merry-making in the
back yard if it don't rain.' asaI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-20
Bridgton Academy.

at WORTH BRIDGToN, MINE.
FHyHE Summer Term of this Institution will com.
Il mence ON Tudesday. May S0th. For further
particulars, address the principal Charles E. Hilton
A. M THOMAS IA. MEAD, Sec'y.
North Bridgton, May z, 1865. may6d2aw wSw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-20

From 61s Broad way, New York, has returned to
Portland and can be consulted at her office, NO. II
Clapp's Block. Is .86a ifA faa of 9di l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-20
Union Illuminating Oil.

THE under cred has no hesitation in offering
Il this Oil to ths public 1t will burn in common
Fluid Lamps, and emits no unpleasant odr while
bu ming, 1t con umes as slow q, Kerosene, when
used in those lamps. 1t Is perfect substitute for
FLUID, safe and non explosive.
For tale at No 1873 Fore street, hv
~ s ia JOHN PURINTON.
The New York herald., 1865-04-01

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALEM GREENByRo,
Wescbester county. 20 miles from this cy, " mile
good buildings fruit &c. Apply 10 AMOS MEAD on the
premises or " u. MEAD, 10 Water street.
The New York herald., 1865-04-01

WANTED TO PURCHAsE--A SMALL COTTAGE.
w with three ground tho country con
vcnient 70 the city. Address bon 8ss Post onlce.
The New York herald., 1865-04-01

UEHY DEEIHABLE KESIDENCE FOH BALE-COM
bnins The advantage. Of city and ocuntry situated o.
hood directly opposite the city of Newark j. Five hun
dred feet above the Mos and Essex Rsosd bridge and
half hour from New York. forty trains daily yearly com
mutation SIXTY dollars The house H. about forty feet square
thrse contains eghtsen rooms has h0
and cold water and heater The land consist. OF about
teen city lots laid garden with choice fruit and shade
trees New stable and carriage house, Ice house &c All Y
complete order. Price $4,000. Apply 70 FREDERICK
STEVENS, 216 Pearl street. New York.
The New York herald., 1865-04-01

E'OR sALE-e3 0o0-AT MOUNT VERNON, A NEAT
Cottage ten rooms, all In good ORDER also Furniture II
REQUIRED For full particulars inquire In store $40 Fourth
The New York herald., 1865-04-01

j. Bellevue avenue, NarrsRsnset avenue, lately oc
su-iod by Mr.. whilwell The Mansion House. finished in
btId wood, centning all modern convenences and the
bic erected W. snce buildings and grounds
n perfect order WI he Old with without tho furniture
Apply W Affixed sNlfH. Newport II, l.