davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
BUILDING LOT

BUILDING LOT
BRICK BUILDING,
on Commerce street, the site Of the VIRGINIA and
CAROLINA HOTEL.
The LOT fronts t~hirty-fye feet on Commerce street,
running back to Rothery's Lane. The BRICK BUILD.
ING is THREE STORIES HIGH, and contains THlR-
TEEN ROOMS. The location of this property renders 1t
very valuable for Stores or q Hotel, either OF which can
be built at a small expense.
A CIsTERN, holding TEN THOUSAND GALLONS,
on the lot.
TERMS at Sale. LEIGH & PHELPS,
sep1i-5t Auctioneers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
WANTED no PURCHASE,

From One Tlousnd to Five Thousand Cords Of Good
M.rchaptable PINE CORD WOOD, at some eonssnien.
place 10 Lighter to vessels. There must be fully four feet
Of water at the shore. Apply to, or addrss4
-. Messrs. DUDLEY BEAN 4 CO, 4.
auelo-tf No. IA Roanoke Square.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
These Famous Remedies

Cannot stay the fight of years, but they
can force back, and hold aloof, disease
that might triumph over the aged and
the young. Let none hesitate. then, but
seize at once the favorable opportunity
that offers. When taken as prescribed
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
WANTS.

WTANTED-From 100 to 500 CEDAR
W. and ~CHINQUHP4NA POSTS, for fencing. Also
100. 600 CYPRESS HEART SHINGLES, 2by4 CYPRESS
RAILS, 10 aid 20 feet; 9 inch CYPRESS FENCING. y
These who can furnish the above will lind ready. sale
at fair prices, by calling atipy Lumber Yard. 49,
.~sepio-9ts-- Z.
UZANTED-Three Hundred to Five
W. Hundred Acres of TIMBER LAND, binding on
any of the uayigsbls waters OF the Potomac. Rappshan.
nook, York or James rivers. Those having Timber Land
asebeye, ean-Hpd a purchaser by applying TO the sub
scriber. by letter or in person ortppp
seplo-l2t* No. 4Sz D street, WASHINGTON. DO.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
Vegetable Compounds.
FOR CUTANEoUs DISORDERS

And all eruptions of the skin, the
SALVE is most invaluable. It does
not heal externally alone, but penetrates
with the most searching effects to the
very root Of the evil!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-23
How Iowa Became known a.
e. the HHa vVk Eve Stat - t'.s =

HOW Iowa Became known as
the "Ha wk k.Eye-State.''t'.ss IS
In the Annals Sf io,5a for January, the
editor (Hon. T, s. Parvin,) thus discourses
on this topic: :7'ta tHai ,8ad@ er@fEH taor
"Rawksye State" 10 the explanatory and
pronouncing vocabulary, appended ID Web
s:er's' Dictionary, new illustrated edition
page I, ,556. is thus explsined:: s'pTsar 70 aok
sd"The State Of lows; ssid 10 be SO 'na,nssd
sitter snllndsan 'chisf who was once a'terro,
to ceyageUrs to its'borders.,n nstjiTR ,s4ty
: The famous Black Hawk is the chief re.
ferred to by Mr.. Wheeler, {the compiler Of
the vocabulary,) and his residence before
and at the breaking out of the Black Hawk
war of 1882, was on Rock river, above the
town of Rock Island, illinois, and we never
heard before that he was terror to the
voyagers, much less to the uoyagsurs to its
borders after that date. After his defeat
and capture at Bad Axe, Wiseonsin, and his
release by the President Jackson, } he took
mp his residence in the Des Moines Valley,
where he died in 1887. e'iha % aas sbcod
The cognomen "Hawkeyep originated
thus: isiefra aa'-niflsaW s'aauSsgT adT
shOue evening in the winter of 1888 several
gentlemen assembled in the room of Cover.
nor Lucas, at the Burlington House, ia Bur-
hngton, were discussing the name of''Bad-
GER" as applied to the Territory Of Wiscon-
sin, from which Iowa had been but recently
separated, when the question was sprung,
what name should the fowans take9
We recollect that in that company were
Governor Lucas, Secretary Conway. General
Van Antwerp. (the Receiver of Public Nor.
eys,) Jessie Williams, Consequently Secre.
tary of the Territery,) Hon. Joseph Will
liams, j. G. Edwards, editor Of the Burling-
ton Patriot, and afterwards Familiarity
Known as sod Hswkep and the editor OF
the A"aals, (shena private Secretary to the
Governor.) teo.an s5sai IS SIS ssls + a-acI
u Some one, we do net remember whom
proposed latter various names had been
mentioned,t that Of Hawkeye,, when all at
opce agreed, and Edwards soon after changed
the name of bis tpaper,i to that of sHa,eEeye
and burlington IPatriot. ~ f,as sq4b rsg.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-23
The New Secretary. Of the Treas
0FV.


Some inquiry is raised as 70 Who il Hugh
McCulloch. the hew finance mepber Of the
Cabinet. It appears strange, that such 4
question should be asked about the occu.
pant Of 50 important position, and one
which has been fiIlel BY such public men
as Mr.. Chase and Ma Fessenden. with
fipanciers and bankers the name of Hu gh
Mccullough is however, much more famil
lar than with the people generally, The
new Secretary ;s an Indianian, and has for
> number Of years been . leading banker Of
that State. He was. manv years sincs,
practicing lawyer at Fort Wayne, but abau.
doned the profession for the more lucrative
and copgenial business of banking. being
for a long time President ofthe Fort Wayne
Branch Of the old State Bank. On the or.
ganization Of the new Bank Of the State, in
1855. he was elected President, which DO.
sition he hell some eight years, and until
in 1868, when he was appointed Controller
Of the Currency, This position he held nm
til his recent promotion to sat in the Cab.
met. AS = thoropgh,going business man,
Mr.. Mccullooh has not had much time to
deyote to politics, but 10 his way bis effor IS
have been active in the Union cause, and
hls sympathies are said to be dscid edly
with the Radical men Of the oount-y.-.Ais.
SouTs Dchaocfdt.. ot ...
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-23

ito the clergyman, Iteld him plainly 5ot my
sin I asked his counsel !; tbesoughty hhr
| TO treat tomeas.a a child; .Iplaced myself un'
der his guidance. As true ambassador o.
Christ as a true pastor and holy friend he
dealt, with me; I owe, him, under God more
than can express; be led me to search fol
the true riches of my SAyior's Kingdom; he
helped me In the search !, and now haying
taken up the crOss,aI purpose by the aid oi
the Spirit of grace to devote my whole life
to HIS service, who in His great undeserved
mercy did not cut me of in the midst Of
my sin. You see before you : poor peni-
tent, wAnderer, 8 guilty wretch craving for
pardon at the foot Of 'the GROSS and desirins
to be remembered III your prayers. have
tonight been able to speak to you in this
manner I have never revealed this dream
before I shall never speak Of ii agar, ; I
look upon you as friend indeed, tor we
walk in the house Of God as friends. May
we be friends on earth, and friends forever
in heaven" 'n' ~ l'-S's
My poor friend then burst into tears for
a long time he was too much moved to speak.
I laid my hand upon his. and suffered him
gradually to recover his composure. When
he had regained his self.possession, took
up the Bible and read chapter aloud, as
had no heart to return to common subjects,
and it seemed to calm his spirit When
this was ended, he rang the bell, and his
apprentices and servants came in to JON in
family prayer, We all knelt down, and
trust that our souls were that night truly
united before the throne of grace. It was
then time for me to return home, and after
q warm "good night" I left the house. The
memory of that evening remains with me as
fresh as ever. asA
/ have continued to meet Mr.. Sharpley
since, and have only found more abundant
canse to be'thankfulfor the friendship which
has sprung up between US. The more deep
ly ! see into his character, tie more clearly
lsees his scomplete devotion to the CHRISTIANS
true business and though I have never had
the same temptations to covetousness,
trust that have learned from him strong
er desire to use my worldly means to the
glory of God and the relief of my brethren.
- Condensed from o. London Tract. ss bead
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-23
Purcell and the
s- Fenia ma

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes the
lowing card from Archbishop Purcell, in
relation to the Fenan Brotherhood -,
lst, The undersigned, in order to correct
present or future misapprehensions of his
views on Fenianism, takes this occasion to
refer to what he has said on this subject in
public addresses in the Cathedral and in the
st. Xavier Church, in this city, within the
last twelve months. ss
I'd. He also desires to remind all whom Il
may concern, that he long since published
in the Cincinnati Catlsolic 7slegraph the
constitution, bylaws and oath of said soci
ETY., attested and circulated by the late Rev
Z. O'Flaherty, proving said society to have
been at the time of the circulation of these
documents, an oath,bound, secret society,
and as such to be Stunned and avoided by
every sincere and loyal Catholic. Hs
z Sd. tits claimed that the oath is no longer
enforced, and that the Fenian Brotherhood
IL therefore no longer Liable to condemns.
tion, or distrust, as an oath bound society.
But this regard as simply an evasion. For
in the proceedings of the First National
Convention of the Fenian Brotherhood, held
in Chicago, Illinois, in 1853, and published
in the same year by James Gibbons, Phil,
adelphia, ] read what regard as equivalent
to the strongest kind of oath, the following
pledge Of membership. ss. .e
II, -, solemnly pledge my s.cred
word of honor, as truthful and hon est man,
that ] will implicitly obey the commands of
my superior officers in the Fenian Brother.
hood" ara
4th. Furthermore, In the XVIII. .resolu.
ton adopted in said convention, read of
the monstrous arbitrary power conferred on
the Head Center, to confirm or annul the
election ofall State Centers, and Centers of
Circles, and that through this despotic mon.
archical chief "alone sha II the Brotherboo
receive any communication from any parties
whatever"
9TH Ifthis does not constitute supreme
responsible tribunal, and bind the mem.
bers, hand and foot to its behests, know
not where such tribunal and such ensaye-
ment can be found on earth. ae'' &N.'
Finally, love Ireland, desire Its inde.
pendence. deplore it's sad fate for the Ia at
three hundred years, especially under the
calling yoke of England's injustice, inhu-
manity and tyranny; but have no faith
that the Fenian Head Oenters or State Gem
ters could govern her if they had the chance.
On the contrary, I believe they would give
her worse constitution and make her con-
dition worse than it is at present. And I
therefore conjure every man who has any
sespect for my judgement and advice to have
nothing to dowith the Fenians. j. 8
isgsitrg sy6d tJ. B. PuRoELL,a
Archbishop of Cincinnati &
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-23
The Great seven-Thirty Loan.

The Great seven-Thirty Loan.
simultaneously with the assurance that
peace is not attainabls on any admissible
terms, we have presented an opportunity for
giving immediate and practical support to
the government in carrying on the war
The great seven-thirty loan is opened for
popular subscription, and the government
thus makes a. direct appeal to the country,
for the means of continuing war which
the public voice IS. undoubtedly IN favor of
prosecuting with renewed vigor. The gov
ernment has done its part by insisting upon
the great and indispensable condition, the
restoration of the Union, as the preliminary
of any settlement 1t is for the people now
to do their part, by generously supplying
those sinews of war, which are yet needed
to enforce this condition, 81 raaa fs1'
The terms of this loan have been deeply
felt by the public. 1t proposes to limit for
the present the issue of gold bearing bonds
the increase of which in the present state
Of the revenue has been viewed with appre.
hension, and also to avoid the issue of more
currency, even ifitis not found possible to
diminish the amount now in circulation
II the loan is absorbed with sufficient ra-
pidity, to enable the government, with its
increasing internal revenue. to provide for
the current demands of the war, we shall
escape two great financial perils, Of which
all observers now appreciate the magnitude.
Ifit is absorbed with such rapidity as to do
something more than provide for current
demands, II will so far place within reach
that great financial reform, a reduction of
the currency, which would both place our
affairs on soundsr basis, and diminish the
future amount ofthe obligations yet to ba
incurred. ftslss ts0gaF
3 There is every inducement, therefore, for
a patriotic people to subscribe freely from
the immense resouces at their command;
and the government has taken the most ia.
dicious measures Tor drawing the attention
OF the people to the opportunity thus pre-.
serted. The agent appointed to distribute
this loan is the same who was so successful
in placing the hve-twenty loan. tho most
remarkable instance of a national subscrip-
tion in our annals, and we believe without
precedent in those of any other nation. AZ.
ter all the criticism to which Mr.. Chase was
subjected for adopting this method Of SELL
ing the 6ve-twenties, experience has shown
that the public interests were promoted BY
the course which he pursued: and, to our
knowledge, bankers of the most conserva-
tive tendencies have expressed their salts.
faction al seeing the business intfusted to
such capable and expert encet hartis and
the loan thus brought to the immediate n
tention Of the masses. No man ~
money to invest, we be.Iev. will nov t,n
to be remaded ofthe Opportunity of invest.
mens onered by his country. or its advanta-
ges; We trust also that no such man will
'su 70 recognize the duty as well as the
Chance of profit, to which his attent ion is
now to be invited Boston Daily AdoSr>
tiser.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-23
Recovery Of mrs. Martin.


We are indebted to our friend Lieutenant
Schenk, Of the7th Iowa cavalry. for the fol-
lowing interest ing facts relative to the re.
coverv Of Mrs. Martin. who was captured
by the Cheyennes at Plum creek last fall, at
a the tims Of the Indian massacre at that
point, = : s2llsf24
Learning that the captured lady was at
the Indian camp on Powder river, Mai or
John g., Wood. 7th Iowa cavalry, in com.
mand Of the post at Fort Laramie, with his
accustomed kind heartednsss. sent one of
his finest private horses. and number Of
blankets and other presents (of the aggre.
gate value Of 81 ,oool. by . mountain eer,
Jules Coffee, for the purpose Of securing her
release. His efforts proved successful, and
Mrs, Martin was given up by the Cheyennes,
and is now on her way to join her family
and friends, who, it is understood. reside
either in this city or Council Bluffs. Too
much praise cannot be awarded to the cal.
lant Major Wood fof his noble generosity in
thus securing .nis unfortun ate lady from a
captivity worse than death itseli-Nebras
"a Rspablican, FEB. IL fai. ss.~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-23

sal "Tatry with meIoh my sakloroa4g ,gii,It,bg
y7arrI For she day isIpassing by.dl g,ofl vni,4
,atIf gee fne snAaes ot evening gather. A.
~" And'the night Is drawing nigh 70 A'I'oe
R Tarry with me ,,tary with me asmsI iiisa
~ Pass me not unheeded By. .la. 10 tsots
af , Many friends were gather ID round IA atn
the srisht days OF the past,s.s a,5ttni
e.f But the grave has closed above them.
And linger here the last.
am lonely, tarry with me 9i} u ia COZ
s7iie Till the dreary night is paas nc ,fias 20,
Dimmed for me is earthly beauty.
Yet the spirits eye would fain'i T14 Gl9
3h Rest upon thy lovely fe atur es,s reSr6 Ira
.sjori Shall Iseek, deardord, in va,ni,,. ,aa,,
Tarry with me, oh my SAVIOR, !,
Let me see thy smiles again. s's'9"
,f4 eiGN Ira altunH eGf FG tnfah asl 7i Or
a.; Dull my ear to earth-bdrn music sea- tc..a
spaak thoi Lord in words Of cheer.
Feeble, tottering are my myfootst.ps, - T'fsiSl
sa9 sSinks my soul with sudden fear 10 afynC9
eay Cast thy arms, dear Lord around ma, .4 abr
Let me feel thy presence near.
Faithful memory paints before mo 80 .,y!5ea
tg Every deed and thought of sin,
open thou the blood-nlled fountain,
t' Cleanse my guilty soul within; 40
fnt Tary, thou forgiving Savior, vi gi7Epa last
tau Wash me wholly from my sin. ~ .l.5,,
- Deeper, deeper grow the shadows, '.'9s life
Paler now the glowing West. ~ sap 4sffe
Swift the night of death advances, fr
Shall 1t be the night Of restf
Tarry with me, oh my Savior, "e'@
q Lay my head upon thy breast I si8
Feeble. trembling, fainting, dying,
Lord cast myself on thee @'i'W riri@I
~ larry with me through the darkness, eu SIS
While sleep, still watch by me f-.a,e,..;
Till the morning, then awake me-,
Dearest Lord, tn dwell with thee"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-23

- The South made war for the sake of her
negroes, and has lost them. Seldom have
we known 50 striking IN exempli6cation Of
the saying abOu. going for geee and som;ng
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-23

j The 4th Of March witnessed the first re.
Inauguration since that Of General jackson
in 1888. General jackson resisted nullifi.
dcation. Mr.. Lincoln resisted rebelhou.,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-23

:. The Oldest Journal in the world il pub.
hshed insPekin. II is printed on silk. and
has appeared every. week fsr more than .
thousand years, -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-23

n, The Jews would not set their foot upon
piece Of paper lest the name of God might
be written upon it, Take care, lest you set
your foot on man for the name Of God is
written on him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
Corporation Notices.
- PER CENT COUNTY LOAN
PROPOSALS FOR
81, 900
SOLDIERS BOUNTY FUND BONDS no j.
OF TIE COUNTY OF NEW YORK.


SEALED PROPOSALS VII b. received o. Ia conf,ra
ar, Office sn,n TUESDAY. February % q? oc!ecs r H.
when Tie sane will be publicly op,nod ior 10 purchase o.
.b whole or ary part oi tho " Two Million Dof' o.
,h "od.rs Bounty Fund Bond, No 3" ,u'hoiiree by 81
ordnance Of H.. Bosrd Of supesvlof, passed Jsnoy 10
I5 and ezirel by Al Of the L'snTe Of the Sa'e Of
S.wYois passed FebFvsy 10, i3e'' "-e cap. ~ Laws
1851
The nd onds WIN boar Interest a. ~ F'o ~ seven PET
cen, pr anpun ysyab, ,narugy On the hstoey Of May
sd Noverbe In each year. aud he IinciPe. '7 be 70 ep'
stI, Ia ,ueeessiye tnnue nsaaeuf 81 t'tV 'e' sPh'
r,sueins on "a. fIs. dly Of SoTeub.r 1885
IN. proposals. will s.e tie suonn, of Bop1s otsiied ana
~, pris per one hundred dollars thereof snd o erops
hos. psopos ere scctp'd viii theroupon Be Teqe-ea to
s.po With e.. County Irc..9nr .hs 'nGs awarded 20 rsH
respectively
On presenting % tie Comptroller os r'esp" OF ne 'ooeS
Treasurer 81 such Ssps, tire par,is, vii ssea'ed to
receive Bonds or equal ,moucs OF the par yare 81 no infns
awarded to ,hosa sesSns Interest Ecm the asi'' 81 Pay
nen,.
Eech rroyohon hotla 10 's'sd End lnlon9d p''s
for gole-s Bevuy Fund Bond, No 81 snd relo'ed in
seooai envelope. sre,.ed TO The ComptroeI The rt l.
cserv.d % t any ~ Of the bid, cersd'f'd n"o>s
81, 10 po,es, or r.mo,, ", interest, Of The County
MATTHEW Il BREE1AH, conptrcneL
Ci,y o. New Yors, Dcyl,GeD, q firsnte.-c9mP1oleTs
OEo< Feb. 20 les3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
CITY GOVERN,IgNT.
Hoard OF CouueIia,sn.

Hoard OF sOuutttNus
STATED srsstos-IG1ssdAy, f.h p no
OfrIcIAr-i Ioeees g, NJ,
The Board net, pur,asn, 10 siournlieal IN thoI Cham
Der, No. 10 City He'll
Pte.cnt-C o1ncimen KoteI, Kinney Patterson. Lea'y'
Green Lent and klstell-I , =,
A quorum no, answering 70 Tor names ., - c.l 70
Crrk a.cred ha, the Boad stood Gilo1rnst III Aonde'
u" 3 ~ 1''''' :" ''''A JAMES " swEEgy oefs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
2 AlIFN NhE NINts,
; l.. KNFELsND, Ex.cuicfsi ~
AAPOS y. HOWARp,)

T. c. BULKryY, Anetionesr.
VALUABLE PROPERTY OF AUCTION by
o,i.r Of the Supreme Court.--P. G. DULKLEY viii
sci, on day Narch 1865 1t /: O'clock al the Erchsngc
s.rfoon 80 M Broadway, urdfr the direction Of ~
WARD H. OWEN esd referee tie valuable 3soiy oaos
too,e and ; known No. Is Eat Tyentyiolrhit' nra
o 2rso tee. inches ho1se ~ by about 40
Fog nsr. sppy the os.cs Of tie Auctonee No. "st
Ja4ucsy Iorr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
Professional Notices.

CHARLES u. HAMMOND. formerly Pre-
x.s. es sp;ss. Ans:smy and sas: IL ss sss..
Ton 10 TO- n3, and 70 o SPECIALTIES; Disssses e
we nervous Seminal Urinary, and Cutaneous Sysssms.
~ b-Strcures which have boen treated by Cau.ArisinR
oohs or Hapely Diia'ing Operations. not undsrskea
SUkGlCAL HOSPITAL for the Treatment q
Dses:es oithe Peiv visce under the care Of EDWARD
UlAoS ESnof Of The Scapel Structure Pilra. vsxcs
ceo tens ana fstua Every Of Str cure sdmis 81
radical and 9esnens cure In lew days. aud oen imn.0
date one. by Dr. DE- new instrument the UrethsotonA
designed expressly to modify Mr. symss operation lnkaa
o. the three hrst enumerated affections tbs cure IL W
sneed Il the be undertaken 0sce hours from te
daily, and to evening" at No. AZ EiNLave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
Gonses ano forms Wauteo.

DRAIRIE LAND.--Prairie Land WANTED
In Lorsn and Ta1s.en Counties, llli1ois vicnity
within u miles Of Railroad station River. sd susceptible
OF good dsainage Communications addressed TO $500
AUGUSTUS " CRANE, hu,u'e, Logon Co., Iiiinois,
With pa,oaaTs and essh price VII receive prompt al
teatiog.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25

Ncsed the iui,on River about 10 is, North o. ogsh'
,ser,. conssn..n, 10 railroad depot con anog - ere,
of sad VOL fen ~ I'D tockcd v rui. ires. o. al kns
IN ia beains II. noIso is hrg" stGsef on bgn coiu'
tr.,,rs yrornd gif,s oil hnl view - TIE rger nc14-
tsins rad - arrrourng scenery o. tfo rouir TIE Eie
h Sc car.ys forse ias ah.i BE-, acuse and oteF e1o-
ins,ae Ell frt o. lie tosi mtsrs In the nost Bo
aa msnof aud finished IA s.yc squs. 20 any The Place
s b, sod With the furniture g. tic house oss'er ".ih s
lortes .bfr!rse' ,lrisE,. &C. Sc d,.ii.i or sAu-
en.nt cou "A b. TI,cTs WIN BE- routed Pho" s2Sc" from
90 g. ~ ne can remain the psce Dor frrter per-
ticusrs inquire Vi JOHN T. BANKER Esq, Cashier narrower
NJ. OF ..h-.r ~ R,nk Of Pow s.sr-ls-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25

NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP co.'s LINE.
~ Daily,
For ProyideLcc Direct
Tie new end spl.rdid STEAMERS
ELECTRA ASDGALAIEA,
HAVING Superior Accommodations for Pssoasen -
Fresh Viii eevo Pie1 No % North River foot Of RobaA-
son street, Daily Sundays excepted. at4 r. m.
Connecting 9, Providence with too a. m tor Boston.
The ELECTRA; TsP,; :; W, XfEi VII isSss neville"
m. CALATEi, CAPT wM. JONES. every TUESDAY
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
rV.Frrighs taken at Propeller Rates.
r-Thsse steamers unsurpassed n their srrsnyeneos
fol- the ard safety OF ADD their faculties 10
the trans yor,aion Of Freight 49,
~ gers aer retiring for tie night ere not dsuress
IN they in Providence. at an hoor early enough to s
clre f desired, in thu fst accommodation train Ia
Boston, arriving o. Boston at q q. Ia.
Pcr information regard 70 Freight Sc sppy 70 ISAAC
ODELL Cieaersi Freieft Agent, Pi = No. 81, n. r:
For Tckes. staeioonIs o. Bs!th., Apply 70 w; N. EO
WARDS c. ue IL Tkot Agent, PICK No. q, North River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
ilfa. estate for Sale.

i. BLOCKER. son, Il Co., Apctioneers
n AID Rcd Estate BROKERS, No n Ced,rs'. hi,c 9,
private sale. 4 uuahor OF .lnstl ana mode 10 priced
HOUSES aud STORES, SEQ BUILDING LOIS Ia various
paris Of tho ,iy. -
A. j. BLECNFR, SOY CO.