davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21
TERMS OF "oUR YOUNG FOLKS

introduces delightful variety of Charades Refuses fuz
slss, etc.
TERMS OF "OUR YOUNG FOLKS"
SINGLE suDscarpross.-TwO Dollars syeAr Single Mum
ber. Twenty Cents.
Copies for Five Doars Five Copies for Eight
Dolars; Ten Copies for fifteen Dollars Twenty Copies Tor
Thirty Dollars; and en extra copy graf" to the person
forming the Club Of Twenty
YoraeEThe postage must be paid the office where the
magazine Is received
CLusBIsa WITH The ATLANTIC MoSTHtr-TtK ATLASrIc
(s4ayesr and OUR YoESG FOLKS So yea) Wlll DC set
together TO address for Five Dollars
r. AHsubsyipiioas pa yabLe in adranes.
Al letters respecting the Magazine should be addressed to the
Publishers TICKNOR FIELDS
No. 135 Washngton.st., Boston
ATLANTIC and Our YOUNG FOLKS FOX sale in New
York by AMERICAN NEWS co.
FNHE GREAT AMERICAN" SERIES.
READY THIS DAY.
no II OF the Choicest Series upon the market The
AMERICAN TALES-cOmpri.ns most beautiful story o!
hs War. viz:
KATE SHARP:
OR THE TWO CONSCRIPTS.
STORY on THE CHAT ASooGA CAMPAIGN,
By Edward willett, Author Of "Nisksburg Spy"
"Old Bill Woodwork" " Crazy Dan" &C.
Mr. wiLLxrrs excellence Is writer Of War Romance Is
unsurpassed His knowledge of the field his wide experience
with Western Men and events bis grace in composition and
perfect purity Of taste al combine reader his stories I'm
pressve and pleasing the Tho presept issue is
work Of peculiar power originality and beauty, aud viii be
road with pleasure by ALL
Large svo. Double Columns Illuminated Covers
PRICE, BUT FIFTEEN CENTS EACH.
Sold By all New, receipt o
erios AMERICAN NEWS CO., Publishers Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21

r1,EN YEARS LOAN.
100000.
KINGS COUNTY (BRoOKLYN) SEVEN PER cRra
COUPON BONDS.
Kings COUNTY TRgAsuan.s OpyIclA :
No. 70 COURT ST., BRooKLrS FEB. II, 1865 !
The County Treasurer hereby invites subscriptions sea
of one thousand dollars and upward to loan Of sS0OM
authorized by Chap Of the laws Of 1854 and by esouoa
tie Board Of Sup adopted Dec 90 1854 for the yu1
pose Of filling the quota OF tue County under the Presnb
last call for troops.
Subscribers will receive "Csrifca'es Of Indebednes
bearing ineres date OF subscription, uc tie boa
ara ready for delivery. - = /
The Bonds will b. ar interest st the fs'e OF SEVEN PA
CENT PER ANNUM, payable sepiiannuay, to Wits q
the ls days Muy and Novenber the principal will be -
and payable on the Is, day CT May. 1878
The subscrpon book now open the Tressurers oAeA
THOMAS A. GsRDlNER, County TIeaswss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-21

Ready Path February,
WOODWARDs
COUNTRY HOMES,
ByGEO. L. &F. w. WOODWARD, ARCHITECTS.
NEW
PRACTICAL AND ORIGINAL WORK
RURAL
ARCHITECTURE,
YLEGAN JLLUsTRATED WITH
~ EnsTavings. showing
DESIGNS AND PLANS OF HOUSES
OF MODERATE COST,
WITH STABLES AND OUT.BUILDING5
l2mo Pic 81 So postpaid 10 any address
GEO. L. & Y. W. WOODWARD,
PUBLISHERS
NO. SPARK ROW. NEWYORK,
Office Of he Horticultural.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21
SECOND EDITION
t3x~r z..-- - -. -.
FopR O'CLOCK, II. M
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.

lfany person should feel inclined to doubt
tho sincerity and conscientiousness of the
lsraelites, lot him pass through our streets
on the days Of their festivals, and enter theil
synagogues and witness their religious OBJ.
servances. To-day is the new year of the
Israelites, and the number Of stores closed
in our streets and avenues show how large
and influential is the portion of our business
population who belong to the IsraOlitish ia N.
The closed doors and shutters of stofea
upon every square of Pennsylvania avenue,
and other of our principal streets, attest
the large number, the rospoctability and tho
reguler devotional habits of tho children Of
Israel who form portion ofour population.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

VIRGINIA IMMIGRATION SoCIRTY.-A por-
tion of the farmers Of Central Virginia, feel.
ing the necessity for the immediate adoption
OF measures to secure reliable class Of la
borers, have organized society for the en-
couragement Of immigration to this State, tC
be styled The Virginia Central Immigra.
tion Society,"
The following officers have been chosen,
with power TO increase the number as cir
cumstnnces may direct:
Directors-Philip st, George Amber
Captain E. L. Shelton, Colonel james Pen,
dleton, Launcelot Minor.
Executive Agent-Major A. F. Robertson.
Secretary and Treasurer-John b. Robert.
son. Office in Lynchburg, Va.
The following resolutions were adopted
Rc'O;rcd, lSt. We are gratifiedlto learn
that large numbers of Scotch and English
farmers and laborers may be induced to i'm
migrate to this State; and that their charac.
ter for thrift and intelligence, and their iden.
tity to religion and language would render
them peculiarly acceptable to us.
I'd That an agent will be sent to England
and Scotland, as soon as funds can be pro-
cured for that purpose, and farmers will be
supplied with labOrcrs or tenants by the So
ciety, in proportion to the amount contrib
uted Farmers and others, in any part OF
this State, who may feel an interest in this
subject, are requested to correspond with us
through the secretary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21
Chlyalry.
A New York naner snYs:

A New York paper says:
Quite an excitement was caused among the
passengers on the Chauncey Vibbard on her
down.trip from Albany to this city, on Mon
day, by the exploits Of couple Of young
| Kentuckians who had no doubt been induly.
ing in their native whisky. These youths,
who gave their names rs George Mcrriwether
IA medical studcnt), aged 10, and George II
Williamson, aged 20, during the trip had
taken occasion to insult the passengers in
every conceivable manner, and had rendered
their conduct particularly annoying by an.
nouncing themselves as "rebels," and cheer.
ing for General Lee," 'the Southern Con.
federacy,n "Jeff. Davis, " and similar demon.
strations. Their fellow-passengers became
very indignant at the conduct Of these young
men, and threatened that, unless II was
stopped, the disorderlies would be treated ia
free bath in the waters of the Hudson. This
had the effect of putting damper on Their
ardent spirits, and they then turned their at.
tention to the colored stewards and waitors
on board, annoying and abusing these at
every turn.
When the boat was nearing the pier at the
foot of Thirteenth street, North river, Samuel
Mando, the head waiter on the Vibbard, had
dispute with one of the passengers in regard
to the key of a state-room which could not
be found. While Mando and this gentleman
were in conversation, Merriwether ap-
preached, and, hearing the dispute, remarked
to Mando in threatening tone "YOu -
black son Of a -, if you don't get the key
OF that state-roOm I'll hit you over the head
with this cane At the same time he raised
the cane above Mando's head as though to
strike him, when the latter seized the cane
to prevent the blow from falling on his head,
when Merriwether drew the sword from the
cane and plunged it into Mando's breast, in
ficting a severe and painful wound, from
which the blood flowed freely. Merriwether
was seized by the passengers and dsarmed.
When the boat reached the dock, Officer
Hawkins, of the Twentieth precinct police,
went on board and arrested Merriwether and
Williamson, and conveyed them to the sta
tion-housc in West Thirty. fifth street. Here
they continued their rebollious and disorderly
conduct, and when locked up in the cells
amused themselves by crying out, "Remem-
Der Andersonville.n Yesterday morning the
kentuckians were arraigned before Judge
Dodge at the Jefferson Market police court,
and Mando made a complaint of felonious
assault against Merriwether. The accused
did not deny the stabbing, and Judge Dodge
committed him for trial at the general ses-
sions in default Of one thousand dollars bail.
Williamson was punished for being drunk and
disOrderly.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

Governor RANDALL, Acting Postmaster
General, this morning ordered the following;
At Franklin, Pendleton county, West Virginia,
appoint Miss Mary H. Masters postmistress, In
place Of Jacob @. Hill, declined.
Reopen office at Summit Point, jefferson county,
West Virginia, aud appoint Theodore Hornshef
postmaster, in place Of W. L. Hopkins.
Reopen Tallahassee, Leon county, Fla, Donald
Cameron, postmaster; and Tampa, Hillsborough
county, Fla, J. II. jerks, postmaster.
AT Graham Alamance county, N. C.-Appoint
Joseph b: McMurray, Postmaster, vice WIN. c.
Fancett, deceased.
Reopen the following Offices and make up.
pointments:
gattlsboro', EdgecOmb county, N. C.-sarah
j. L. Smith, postmistress, vice b. II. Hale.
Company's Shops, AlaInance county, n. c.
Mrs. Eunice Worth, postmistress, vice D. Worth.
Snow Hill, Green county, N. c William II.
Dali, postmaster, in place Of T. II. Freeman.
Lilesville, Auson county, N C.-E. Il. Lilies,
postmaster, vice W. @. Meacham.
Atbiyille, Buncombo county, N. CA. +. Wal
stenhOlwes, postmaster
Graves, Caswsll county, N. C.-Chango site
and name to Pelham, and appoint John A. Pierce,
postmaster.
Pacific, Franklin county, N. C.-Reappoint
John Young, Jr.
MOrehead City, Carteret county, n. C.-John
J. Henshaw, postmaster.
Leechburg, Johnson county, N. C.-Charles II.
Holland, postmaster.
Leesyille, Kobeson county, N. C. - William
Brown, postmaster-yice H. F. Pitman.
Lenori, Caldwell county, N. C.-Niss Virginia
Carson, postnstress.
Abbott's Creek, Davidson county. N. C.-Mrs.
S. J. Raper, Postmistress, vice Joseph NJ Raper.
Gold Hill, Rowan county, N.C.-John q.
Lincolnton, Lincoln county, N.C.-B. F.
Gregg, Postmaster.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

A letter from President Juarez to gen.
tlemNn of New York, dated FL Paso del
Norte, August II, says:
II have established here tho seat of gov
ernment, and will try to remain here some
time, after which shall fix my residence in
one of the cities of the interior States.
"Our enemies will probably announce the
dissolution of the Mexican government but
you and our friends should not credit such
an imposition. shall not leave the Mexi.
can territory. l shall fulfil the duty of pre-
serving the existence Of the only popular
power established by the will of my fellow
citizens and do not despair of the success
of our cause when see the Mexicans overy-
where resisting the yoke of tho invader, and
maintaining the struggle in al our States"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

SEVERAL large fires are raging in the
woods in Massachusetts The Boston Jour-
nal of Tuesday says: "A fire broke out YES.
terday morning in the woods known as the
Mahoney estate, in the upper part of Maiden,
and was burning all day and late last night.
There was every prospect of its burning
dwelling-houses at last accounts The en-.
glnes were out in the afternoon, but could do
nothing on account Of lack of water. A ter
rible fire has been raging in the vicinity of
Lynn for two or three days past. Yesterday
1t had reached an alarming height. 1t is re-.
ported that at least a thousand acres of wood
lots had been burned, and three dwelling
houses between Lynn and South Reading.
The fire was caused by an Irishman, who set
aquantity of brush on fire to consume il, -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21
by ELE CIR RAPII.


NEW York, Sept. 2l.-News from Porto
Rico to September LIST has been received.
There was violent earthquake at Porto Rico
on the night of the 29th of August, consist.
ing Of n terrific oscillation from east to west
and subterraneous rumblings. Houses were
violently shaken, though none fell, and the
people in terror rushed into the streets in
their night t-clothes. The shock lasted forty
five seconds, but was not repeated. 1t was
felt all over the island, but most forcibly in
the capital.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21
The Naval Trial
Preliminary Experiments at
the Dock, in New York.
THE WINoOSKI AHEAD

The following documents, received by the
Navy Department to-day, will be read with
interest by all who are conversant with the
matter to which they relate:
No. ISL NRw YoRK, Sep. 20, 1865.
SIR: Ihave the honor to enclose the copy Cf q
letter from +. S. Forbes Esq. to the Experts, and
their answer, which has been sent to Mr.. Forbes,
with a letter from me, the copy Of which is also
enclosed.
It is reported that the Algonquin has some de.
feet In her valve chest, which will require short
time to repair. After which II Is intended that
the trial shall commence, as ordered by the De-
partment.
have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
most Obedient servant,
T. II. GREGORY, Rear Admiral.
Hon. GIDEON wELLEs, Secretary Of the Navy,
Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

The following order has been promulgated
by order of the Secretary of the Navy:
Whenever Court Martial shall impose n
sentence including forfeiture of pay upon
any person in the naval service, it shall be
the duty of the Court, in the case of com
missioned officers, to state the rate of pay
and timc of such forfeiture, and in all other
cases to fix the amount of pay SO forfeited,
stating 1t in dollars and cents.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

COLONEL ROBERT CowDIS, formerly com.
mander Of the First Massachusetts, regiment, Is
In the city, having just returned from an unsuc
cesSful search after the body Of his son, who was
killed near Cold Harbor, Va
Hon. j D. Hoover, of Delaware, and
Hon. D. S. Gooding and wife, of Indiana, are at
tho National.
Mr.. G. W. BUrTs, of tho Norfolk Press
is also at the National
GENERAL MCMAHON is in town and at
WillArls'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

Gov PERRY says that the Radical Repub-
lican party of the North forget that this is
a white mans Government, and intended for
white men only" Hasn't the Governor for
gotten that slavery rebelled against the Gov
ernment four years ago; that it went to war
and was beaten and that the loyal people
who sustained the Government may have
some intentions in regard to its future poll.
cy, differing from those entertained by the
chivalry
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

A HERofNE.-Madame rumor hath it that
there is now in our city lady not unknown
to military fame The story runs that hcl
husband was an officer in McClellan's army
and she visited him on the Peninsular in
1862. While at camp party of Confeder,
ates made a raid on an outpost commanded
by her masculine half and that during the
melee an infant was shot and killed in heI
arms. For moment she was frantic with
grief, but soon rallied plunged into the
thickest Of the fray, and with her own
hands dispatched seven Of the assailants
f"r this feat Government conferred on her
the rank and emOIuments of Major Of in
lahtry.-Raligh IN. c. PyOgrsss.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

The New Orleans True Della Of September
10th says:
"We have excellent authority for stating
that Gen. Candy has received advices from
Washington which induce the belief that a
complete revolution in the cotton business is
about to be effected What particular plan
has been decided upon is unknown, but
1t is thought the one laid down in the petit
tion sent to President johnson, by number
of our merchants and planters, will be or
has been adopted"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21
Gov. Perry to President johnson.

President johnson:
The Convention have repealed the ordi.
nance of secession. The committee have re.
ported in favor of abolishing slavery, equal.
izing representation, electing the governor
and presidential electors by the people, and
voting rica Uoee in the Legislature These
measures will all pass. Everything here is
harmonious. Thompson, a delegate irregu.
larly elected by the Northern citizens at
Beaufort. was permitted to take his seat.
B. I PERRY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21
From San Domingo.

New YoRK, September 2l.-The steamer
Columbia, from Havana on the 10th inst,
has arrived
News from San Domingo via Havana states
that the country is quiet. The Protector
Cabral has imprisoned his predecessor in
power Preparations arc being madc for the
election Of a permanent President. General
Alverde is the most prominent candidate.
NEWS FROM HAVANA.
The royal decree orders tho army in Cuba
to bo reduced to the same footing us before
the campaign in San Domingo. This would
imply that Spain was determined to recognize
the DOminicans.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81, 1865
THE LONDON TIMES AND REBEL
C0TTAN.

On account of its potent;oI ptter,rcs. 1,
Great Britain, the London Times bns bccn
called respectfully. even awe.ullv. bv the
Cockneys, the "Thupderer.n Tbat IL now.
erfully influences public oninion in ENGLAND
there is no doubt and that dur;r, orr ,.,.
war, it Numbered lies about American ofFoirs
through its columns is eouoIlv trus II w,s
difficult for some Of our peonIe to undor
stand the reason why the Tbunderor told
such laundering lies about us. but now
the motive has been revealed. We find th,,
they had either invested in or had beon pro.
sented with shares in n Confederate cotton
loan to the following amount;
James Spence, Liverpool correspondent
dt"eS si, 600
John T. Delane, editor Of Times.....,,,, 900
80. ooo
OF course, this journal hoIdira th,oo b,,U' hnu
dred md sevsntv five tbousond dou,r., ,ror,h
of rebel stock was hound IN corv;roo ,ha
British nubI;c that tho roho,. uoro ha,,,I -
Win W
And what candid opinion. in rsg,rt n orr
great struggle thew gave, At the bcoirnir.or
the rebellion, to bo sur. ,bov nrorod o.
South to be morally vrono and nronbo.ioa
des.at IN tho ir,ur,sr,s nrdt, -,
vsrv .rr,,;, oo,r. -. ,L. -. =
tims ort.rworJ. Rnt tho -. ~ ,'1' sVne
b.com. n con.i.,.n, and -, ,eDs,"
oftbe rebel cans. Wo .nnno.o -, ,i.se.'N
the sub,ct wsrs sst,I.d ,vh., -, -
ouir.d the reboI stooL pro,,;ou. - ~. :,
osoillatsd md st..r.d IN r.r;or. ,,i.o.,i.,
the most blunderipy manner
A sharp writer has pubIisbsd , n,nnh,o,
in London. giving n nnnoromic sLotob &c ,Lo
deviot;ops 1ourdor;,c, ,I ,,.-,o-,
the "Tbunderer, pnor Amoriaan =,
which is ouite omusirc II. ,no,ra L1
Monday the TINA, "soid ,hot ,ho Na-,,-
armies were 6lled with ror.io, ;,..,,s.',
and on Tuesday tbot iur,;,rotio. 49,,
account for anv apnrociohIs ,,,,I. ~ :,
strength; on Wodn..Iou ,t.. '"'''
States was within, rnJ.u -. SH'''t
ism, and on Tbursdov ,hat - ~! IC'pO' T
States no aespotism coUId no.,ih,, w. "'''u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21
Internal Revenue Decision.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
this morning made the following decision:
Butchers who pay n license tax of $40,
may retail other merchandise than meat, at
the same store, but may not Ieddio meat
without peddlcrs license.
Butchers who pay license tax of S., may
peddIo meat or fish without poddler's license
but cannot sell other articles.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

The SECRETARY OF THE NAVY AT THE
BROoKLYN NAVY YARD.-This morning Soc-
retary Welles visited the Navy Yard Mt Brook
Iyn, where he was received by Admiral Bell,
Captain Pennock, Commander Trenchard,
and others of the staff Mr.. Welles was shown
the improvements in the yard, the new vcs-
sells, and received n salute. lie appeared
much pleased with what he saw at the yard.
N. Y. ECCniUg Post, 20th
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

A HARRlsBrRG paper tells of a man who
has failed in business four times was burned
out three times; was robbed three times was
upset in a stage coach and thrown down an EN-
bankment distance of sixty feet fell head
foremost through a hatchway in store at
Reading has been married three times, and
is the father of twenty-one children He
still lives, " and is engaged in business in
Harrisburg.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION night Off
Ger Alder aud Davis, OF the Eighth precinct, ar
horse, which he had in possession, and could
give no satisfactory account where and OF whom
he obtained the animal. He was sent to jail for
a further hearing by Justice Gull, and the horse
was turned over to the property clerk.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21
OFFICE OF THE NOVELTY Iron WORKS, ,

NEW loRk, sept 10, 1850.
Redr IdDirdi Francis ~. GrtDTV. y. s. ~:
SIR: Enclosed please find copy Of letter ad e
dressed to the Board Of Experts appointed by the
Hon. Secretary Of the Navy, IN relation to the
trial Of the machinery In the winoOski and Al
gonquin also, our reply, which, II you deem
proper, please transmit. In addition to our for
mer suggestions Of the notifications to the pro-
gramme proposed for this trial, we recommend
that after the hve hours trial Is made that all
coal be removed from the fire rooms Of both yes L.
sells, and that the coal bunkers be closed securely
aud sealed In such manner that no coal can be
obtained except that from the dock after 1t has
been weighed. Yours, very respectfully,
(Signed) W. &. BvBRETT,
Presldent Of Board Of Experts
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

JACKSON lat the Albion Buildings but of
course you know where it ISL will soon have
the "CommotiOn Hat ~ Look out for it,
Boston Post
Hat with brick into it we suppose. Good
for softening of the brain, perhaps
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21
LO CAL N Il w -.

STEALING.-Wm. Bird a colored man, was
arrested last night by odlcer y. Garner, Of the
containing s. 30 from a stand In the Centre Mar
ket occupied by T. N. Rowland, a farmer from
Prince Georges county. He was seen to take
the box from the stand and run, and was pur-
sued and caught, when he threw the box and
money in wagon. lie was taken before Justice
Thompson, who committed him to Jail for court.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

A SLIGHT ACCIDENT to the steamer Algon
quin has again caused IA postponement of hel
trial with the Winooski, at the dock, unit
tOday.
Secretary Weles visited tho navy-yard
yesterday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

TAKEN ILL ON THE STREEr.-Last night
about o'clock Officers Boyle and Nelson, of the
Seventh ward, found man named William
Kelly, lying In an insensble condition, on the
corner OF Tenth and b streets, Qsland) They
procured hack and took him to the station =
to him, and this morning he was much better.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

CONCEALED WEAPoNs.-Jas. Clayton and
Wallis Ashton were arrested last night by Oficer
Maxwell, Of the Third ward, charged with car
rying concealed weapons. Clayton had an aw-
fgl big billy, and Ashton powerful big knife
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNION LEAGUE
This association will hold special meeting at
the Union League Hall, on Ninth street, to NOR
row friday evening. full attendance is de.
sired, rs able speakers will be present and some
important business transacted.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

A Bucks COUNTY paper says piece of land
near the summit of Prospect Hill, short
distance from Doylestown, Pa, has produced
a crop of buckwheat every year for As years
past.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-21

We have received from Messrs BRoruy
d BURcH, on Ninth street, near the corner Of
D, the Ladies Friend, and Petersom's ILqg.
azins, for October, both very interesting
numbers. They have supply on hand.
HUDsoN TAYLOR, 334 Pennsylvania avenue
sends US Godey'S Lady's Book, for October.