davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
VFF w ~
II. McCUl LOCGH.

Hon. HIRAM McCrLLoUGH-l)ear &r:-
Ny attention has just been called to IA letter.
bearing date on the 18th ultimo., and pub
lished in the american UniOn Of this MORN
ing. purporting to be your reply to my pro
position for joint discussions. Having re-
cp;Ted no such letter, ann unable to deter
mine whether or net it is gcnuine; but
assuming that it is, and that it has been con-
cenled to this tinc and published without
any intinution to me for the purpose Of
creating false impressions, and for partizan
ends, but without your approval, submit
the following reply'' That 1 supported
BLEED Wilkes Booh to make him President
that | concurrcd with him whilst he co.
operated with the great Union Republican
party; that | have contributed, by all the
means in my power, to the restoration of
the Union. by aiding in the suppression of
the late causcless and wicked rebellion,
whilst. as am informed, you spoke no
word in its favor, but on the contrary, gave
your aid, counenance and assistance to
your son who WAS in arms for its overthrow,
are facts that have not, and do not now
seek to deny. But thai | have ever sup.
ported or endorsed Andrew Johnson since
he disgraced himself aud disgraced the
nation by Il drunken harangue before "A
Washington rahi!e, or that have ever sym.
pathized with what is known as My
Policy that lhave cvcrdirectly or indirect.
ly assentcd to the use of my name by any
man or set Of men in aid of that policy, or
that you and have ever agreed touching
the vindication OF theenaiona authority, or
the status of the insurgent States, or to the
terms of theirHrestorat.on, denouace as al
unmtigated falsehood, and its authora SLAM
derer. Had their been reason to believe
that You were noe laboring for the restosa-
ton, on the basis Of justice, liberty and 10y
atty, of that Union, to the destruction of
which you tacitly assented for four years, if
you did not openly assist it, my invitation
for Joint discussion would not have been
given. am, Sir. Your obcdicnt Servant,
GEORGE NJ. RUSSUM.
Denton, Nor. LIST, 1866
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03

nTHE Posi- OFFICE AT THE CORNERS. y
Mr.. McKinsey having resigned the Post
mastership of Elkton, the contest for the
position is still going on. From the latest
accounts Nasty has the advance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03

RELIGrous.-Rev. John s. Inskip, of New
York, will preach on Sabbath, the 18th inst. /,
at 10 A. NJ, in the North East NJ. E. Church.
The public are invited.
A gracious revival is in progress in this
church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
Union Meeting at Port Deposit
Tonight.

Col. Il. Stockett Matthew's and Senator
Creswell will address the people at Port
this evening at u o'clock. Let all parties
go and hear these eloquent champions of
The Union cause.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03

pay~ There will be positive public sale
of all the valuable furniture, bedding, etc.,
ETC., of the Howard House, in Elkton, on
Tuesday, 18th inst, at the hotel, to com
mence at 10 o'clock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03

Dexter AND PArcHEN.-There is to be a
grand trot on the New Castle Agricultural
Grounds between these champions of the
turf on Friday next. See advertisement in
another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
FL KTON. Oct. d. 1866.

GEo. NJ. RrssrM, ESQ. Dear Sir Your
letter of the sd inst. was handed to me ON
yesterday evening, by your friend, Mr.. Jones.
In few L.nules after received it, | learned
that it was, before | saw it, or knew Of its
contents, and very improperly to create false
impressions and for partizan ends printed
in The Cecil Wing, With the remark that
MIR. Mccullough had given no answer up
to the time of going to press" 1t was
known to the person who wrote this notice
and had it published, that had not seen
your letter and did not know of its existence.
| am happy to believe that you had moth.
ing to do with such an unworthy trick as this.
That you have chosen to give me this in
vitation to Joint discussion. at date which
its acceptance is impossible. am inclined
to attribute to the fact that you were so
lately, as am informed, Il supporter and
advocate of President johnson, and of the
restoration of the Union, and believe that
you awaited yourself of the earliest moment
in your power, after your change of views,
to bring about !, discussion of subjects upon
which we were so lately agreed.
regret that your change of views, in re-
gard to President johnson and the restora-
ton of the Union, and wishes for joint dis
cussion, had not been known to me earlier,
in which event your desire for debate would
certainly haae been gratifcd by, sir,
Your OBJ serv't,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
The Backs County Intelligencer,
DOy1eStUNN. Ia.

r>rpel,,e wishing to dispose Of REAL ESTATE in
tMaryland or Delaware to good advantage. should
nd ycrtise in the above named newspaper. which CIR
mates n,ore largely than any other IN Eastern Penn
,y,,vania. Terms &C.. may be learned BY cominan,
,,s,tinr with HENRY r. DARL1NGTnF. Edito! and
l'ra,,riatAr. or tho Editor Of Ftt wing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03

BouNrlEs AND PENsIoNs-J. I. McCrery
Esos card will be found in The Wing to
day which will interest soldiers and their
widows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03

j. T.. Mccullough, Esq, on Thursday,
Withdrew his name as candidate for the
Legislatures from the ticket, on account of
pressing private business matters. which
made il impossible Cor him to devote the
time and labors required Of a candidate for
that Office, and Mr.. George Ricketts, was
nominated by the mass meeting in his stead.
No purer patriot and better man to Gil the
office Of delegate to the Legislature Of Mary
land, in these trying times, could have been
selected than Mr.. Ricketts,. The endorse
mrnt of his nomination, was hearty and
unanimous by the meeting.
Mr.. Ricketts, was member Of the Legis-
lature in the long sessions Of 1923, serving
with credit and ability. and was one of its most
active and influential members. His per,
sonal popularity will secure him many votes
full strength of his party vote. His election
on Tuesday next, we feel confident, will vim
dictate the choice of the Union party in their
selection to fill the place on the ticket. made
vacant by the withdrawal ofMr. Mccullough.
The following is Mr.. McCulough's card
to the public, written since his declaration
to the Central Committee, OH Thursday:
TO the Joters Of Cecil County:
regret that, at this late day, have
been compelled, by business of private
nature, to decline the nomination rendered
me by the Unconditional Union party for
the House of Delegates. | cheeriully re-
commend Mr.. George Ricketts,. who has
been nominated in my place, and hope he
may be strongly supported by all my friends.
j. 7. MCCULLOUGH.
NCp. 3. 1866.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
The Great Mass Meeting Of the
Union Party Of Cecil on
Thursday last.
I'M MENSE 0UTP0URlNG OF
THE PEOPLE.
The Boys in Blue" out in their
Strength.
FIVE BANDS OF MUSIC ON THE
GROUND.
PROCESSION THREE MILES
In LENGTH.
THE NOTICES CARRIED BY THE
DELEGATIONS.
SPEECHES BY COL. J. A. J. CRESWELL, COL. J. W.
FORNEY COL. BRUCE, candidate for Comptroller
and G. M. RUssUM, ESQ.,, candidate for
Congress.
The Enthusiasm of the Meeting
Unsurpassed.
The Triumph of the Union Party
on Tuesday next.

Our limited space will allow but meagre
account Of the Grand Union Mass Meeting
Which assembled at Elkton on Thursday last
For numbers and enthusiasm, we have never
seen it surpassed. The procession formed
at the west end of town, on Main street,
about l25 clock, headed by Collcss' Band,
from Philadelphia, consisting of twenty
eight musicians, followed by the Boys in
Blue, on foot and on horse back, succeeded
by wagons and carriages, filled with the stur,
dy sons of toll, from all parts of the county,
which came from the farm house, the work,
shop, the factory and the mill, to swell the
grand out pouring Of the patriotic masses,
in support Of the Congress of the United
States, and in condemnation of Andy John
son and Thomas Swami.
The carriages and wagons were nicely dec
GRATED with wreathcs and flags, and many Of
them bore banners, with appropriate mot,
toes, some Of which we copy:
Our Governor:
Once a Swau-now a lailors Goose.
Ny Policy,
lAfter which was Jug 8 cts. Pint.
Johnson Union Men don't rant OHice:
}. p. g., p. NJ, (''wich is Post Mastcr)
Tile Registry Lac:
Provoked by Traitors -LoyaIists viii Main
tain it.
Radicals were not kept from the Capitol in
lSGl-Copperheads can't close the path in
1866.
Pitch in Creswcll-Wc will stand By You.
Roll of Fame a.
Judas, Arnold, johnson, Swami, Evans,
McCaulcy, Cosgrove.
VIII liou hare the Ertra $4,000?
AYE, says II r A NJ.
The meeting was organized about o clock,
with Jacob Tome Esq, in the chair Mr.
Crcswell made the q cning speech, followed
by Col. j. ". Forncy, who was succeeded
by Col Bruce, candidate for Comptroller.
and closed by George NJ. Russum, Esq. of
Caroline, candidate for Congress, on the
[ Mon ticket
The best of order was maintained through.
out the entire day, amt scarce n drunken
man was to be seen. notwithstanding the
large collection Of pcople.-A pleasant con.
trast to the Copperhead meeting, we venture
to predict, that was held here !; short time
since.
At night Col. r. Stockett Matthews. Bal,
tmorc's eloquent son, spoke to'a crowded
audience, in the court house. making one of
his most happy efforts. Col. Matthews is a
great tavori:e With the people of Cecil. He
was followed by A. p. Chase, Esq, OF
Pennsylvania, in telling speech, which
closed the events of the day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03

VOTE THE WHOLE UNION TICKET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
- Acres of Land, more or less
B0UHTiES AND PENSIONS.

Il ACTS passed at the asst session Of
late war to serve for three years and We're honor,b,
discharged. and have not received. nor are entitled
to receive more than SOu Bounty are now pntt.i,
to AIN additional Bounty of SIUo
Soldiers who enlisted for ,yu ye,rs orc ,nti,l.l :, ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
VIII he made to the Commissioners of Csr.iS
county ut their first meeting after the 81 4r Of s
c"inbcr next fer til" location of u public road to-
commence -! the gate OF Mary Luwcry on the roa,t
fFoin THO Union Meeting House aud New Leeds road
to the El;ton and Nottingham road and rlnninr
from SAID gate clstwardly through lands of John e..
NF""nit, 'o'h Grant and John W. Holt to point
mar southampton School louise ON the r,,l from
p'.vd f"t"n's t" the Nottingham and Eliton road.
Nov j. isft--1w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
STR Az,
Notice to Gunners & Huntsn,eu

WE. the undersigned, warn all persons
w AGAINST hunting with Dog or Gun or prem
lSes. The law VIII be enforced against all such.
GHAS. HALL
RICHARD d. HALL,
W. &. GILLESPIE
SAMUEL GIL ,E3iIE,
JuS.PEOfLE$,
Nov =. lS6tt--2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
CONSIABIE,S SALE

~ virtue of a writ of Fieri Facins, issued
- by .'corgc Moore Esd. Justice of the Peace
iiFahh '"f '""l county, at the suit of Absulom lv-
land, against the goods and chattce lands and t.n,
meats 81 James Mccall niurni>hce af William Lit
tlc} and t" IN" directed, tiavc seized and taken in
execution all the right, title cnn interest and
ta" al Ia" and III equity, OF the said James Mccall
'Hiuhisitce OF William Little, i'll and to all that
Piece or Parcel OF Land, situated in Ell Neck Cecil
county, Md, adjoining lands Of John McCraclicn
and Others. containing
70 Acres of Land, more or less:
and hereby give notice that on
'Safur'/oy, tile 24A day Of November, 1866,
VIII ot'"r Tor sale said properly, seized and taken
III tScrlitiun; AT public aucton ON the premise. tn
the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said writ and
costs. THOMAS s REED,
->"rlh East, N"N. j, lSE'-ts Constable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03

GOTO THE POLLS EARLY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
An Additionally Bounty Of $50.
Pensions,

And in case Of the death of any such soldier from,
wounds disease contracted in the srrl it.. III.
l'Mio" Minor thRi,tn, Parents are entitled to III,
additional BOUNTY ~ '
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
PUBLIC SALE

Nov 3, l.G6--2w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26
Literary Intelligonee.

ssChivairy and Slavery and 'Young America" are
the titles OF two satrcd poems forming together about
one hundred and eighty pages and published in neat
volume, by Brady, Of Ann street. In the anagram
CSennoia Rubeck) which serves . de plume for
the author fancy detect the nAme Of . certain
witty army chaplain whose illusions Of similar charac
ter have long afforded pleasure and amusement TO his
military associates Accompanying Is another volume,
entitled Stanzas to Queen Victoria and Other POEMS"
consisting mostly Of fugitive pieces from the pen
Ofthe collections like the political the best
The wit is racy though somewhat Hibernian in flavor,
and the vsrsacation smooth and flowing It seems to
be the aim OF the writer 10 strike at all the foes and
eccentrcties Of the day, and must be acknowledged
that he is exceedingly happy in most of his hits Not
withstanding the causcity Of It's style the book evnces
large share of benevolence and practical philanthropy
and will be read with qualification by all who desire to
ameoraton in the condition OF American society
Works OF this character sometimes productive OF
benefit than the severest denunciaons delivered
from the pulpit
"a Practical Handbook for Miners, hetaurgists and
Assayers," by Mr.. julius Slversmth writer well
known connection with mining enterprises, forms
Useful contribution TO the scientific literature Of tho
country. It will be found of equal value to those
gagged in mining either actual workers, owners
shareholders in mining property 1t gives brief re-
sum- Of the geology Of metals quite sufficient for prac
teal purposes and evidently gathered from the best
authorities II treats Of mining in all its branches for
and native metals classifying the several kinds OF
veins and deposits and herein exhibits the modes in
in the exploitation Of mines tunnels shafts, adits gal
leries, &c, and the timberng OF mines. This part
Of the book, indeed most branches treated,
is profusely illustrated by cuts which much assist the
ready comprehension OF the matters discussed sum
mary of the chemistry and mctallurgcal treatment Of
metals follows, and after giving descriptions, accom-
panied by engravings OF large number OF the pro
and inventions for treating ores especially those
precious metals the book concludes with expo
siton OF the mining laws OF the Pacific States and terri
tories &c The book is published by Van Nostrand and
also by Bancroft & Co, of San Francisco
Amongst the new novels reprinted by Mr. Brady from
the English editions Is clever story by anonymous
author entitled Fanny Hervey, the Mothers
Choice"
'Hoboken and Other Poems Ia the title OF a collection
OF fables verse written by lady who signs hers If
Julia Matilda julius II is evident Notwithstanding
some indications Of talent that the writer young and
with the rules OF versncation In the composition
Of fables especially is requisite that the shall
only be orcble but that shall be expressed in the
simplest and closest ryhme. The author Of this volume
seems utterly OF the fact and, accordingly
have derived but little pleasure from it, perusal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26
Sale OF Jackson's Hermitage.

NASHVILLE, April "A, 1866
In the Senate to-day bill passed It's first reading ten
derng the mansion house at the Hermitage, Jacksons
residence and hundred of ground adjoining,
condition that the United States will estab
lish upon a branch Of the West Point Military AGA
DENY, or some other public institution The remaining
acres the estate about three hundred to be sold
and the proceeds applied to the payment of bonds issued
by the State in payment for the whole property
The weather Is cold and windy. The river ~ twenty
1--WE feet deep on the shoals and still rising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26
Railroad Accident in Texas.

UALNtStON, AptH =, TOO
BY disaster on the Washington Central Railroad Dr.
Allen, OF Galveston; Dr. Boring, Of Chapel Hill. and
Charles Engcr OF the New Orleans Railroad, badly
wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26

CANAL STREET.-TO LET, UPPER PART OF BUILD
" Mercer. 23x6O feet suitable for business and
residence or photographic.
ID. ID ORRELI, IS Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26

A SECOND FLOOR TO LET-lN GREENPOINT, TO 4
~ gentleman and wife. the Tenth and Twenty third
street ferries; five Rooms with water and Apply 81
Madison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26

NEW JERSEY REGixtSr kEruRSNG Hoxk-rhe rren
ton Tr Aneyicon of the 2ith instant says that the
Thirty fourth regiment New Jersey volunteers the
way home ON It's arrival there will be a public recep
ton and entertainment at Trenton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26

EurOpeah SteNmshfps OutWHFu bou"u'
Bosros, April IS 1896.
The steamship Asia sailed this forenoon, taking one
hundred and eighteen passengers for Liverpool six for
Halifax, and no specie.
PORTLAND. April rs, 1895
The steamship ST. David, Captain Ard sailed for Liv
erpool at fifteen past eleven O'Clock this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26

COUNTRY RESIDENCE To LEr-2I MILES FROM
- fortcheStr Of land good house barn,
house all In order Inquire Of j. l. M0siIEK 555 Broad
way, basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26

COUNTRY SEAT TO LET-ON THE HUDSON, NEAR
- West Point Furnished house, with stable, garden
abundance of fruit &c of the desirable places In
Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26

The Welland Canal Opem-Ice In Lake
Erie.
0swEoo, April IS, 1895
The propeller Buckeye arrived here to-day from Toe-
do This is the first vessel from Lake Erie and through
the welland Canal this season.
The captain Of the Buckeye reports tina, he passed
through about sx', miles OF floating Ice in Lake Erie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26

CARPENTER SHOP TO Let's THOMAS STREET;
" has three floors. 7. H. RODMAN. % Wiliam street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26

A BROWN STONE FRONT HOUSE-ON WEST FORTY
"a sixth street handsomely furnished; three story and
basement high stoop Ia perfect order $500 per month
JOSEPH MASON, No. 81 Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26

COUNTRY PLACES TO LET AND FOR SAIE--IN
" Westcheser county, New Jersey Long Island Staten
Island. a.. Apply to RAYMOND a Co, 1876 broadway
rufm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26

nESK ROOM TO LET-wITH USE OF DESK; LOCA
- ton Broadway Wall; ground floor Address bon
Post nfic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26
HoUsEs, ROOMS. &C.. TO L~.l

HOUSES, ROOMS. &c. To L~s4
A BROWN STONE. THOROUGHLY FURNISHED
hood @ be- 70 So Vest Tsy second Street
between Lshth and Ninth avenues.
Ar YoNKERs-sPLENDrD COTTAGE TO LET. FUR
shade fruit e. aso House and ten acres unfurnished
Apply to JAMES foUMANs. Yonkers
HOUSE TO LET-FoR THE SUMNER. - ROOMS,
"A partly Furnished: az south NorwaIs conn" minute.
"''- '''' GEO ) BELL south Scrwals. Conn.
1TExTIoS. BUSINESS MES-A BEAUTIFUL
o rssny S ssd ap a.. speadd az hs Roo so
onices and studios, With hne north kyfh, large photo
hcent skyhsht al IN marble Building 6Z7 Broadwsy Apply
on the premise. Low rents
, NEAT TWO STORY HIGH sTooP HOUSE 10 LIT
n Eghtv.segenth street between Third aud FOURTH
has all modern IMPROVEMENTS Apply at s. East
Eighty seventh street
AT $40 FOURTH AvESUF-By STANLEY DAY og.
n 10 10 FURNISHED and unfurnshed Houses
% let, in city and country, by The month oryear
STORE TO IET-cAN b. ALTERED INro rwo
n stores. rent 500 ApPy g c2rner d fonr'h A'enn'
A, no LET IN SEVENTY THIRD STREET wirHIS
"A block Central Park and Ffth avenue The Who'll.
part % handsomely FURNISHED rown stop. u use 81
stoop Apply the premises IS Eas seventy third street
A FURNISHED ROOM AID BEDROOM TO LII
n Prviiege Of housesseping. 20 small f'mily without
ohid~n ~ moving IA Nay. Apply At 81 sirth avenue
STORE AID BASEMENT To LEr-iS FEASELIS
y street Apply 4 g frahkin street ~ e'sir.
FIRST GLASS rrRNsnED HOUSE, ~ rHg xosr
pr0semcu;-. possession lsi Of Nay Inquire q cHAs
btviiS 10. 5 rryon Row
A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE To RENr-IS =
Fourth avenue near Twenty fourth street
A GENr. ~ EIGHTH AvENUE, HAS a rHKEE
"A story arics ioa.e go ~ 70 impr9'einsn,. Ss a.. ,a
Also. TO ghih avenue, f0or rooms, al improvements
So mouth.
4, 10 LIT, oN vASpERBiLr AVENUE, STATEN
,,sd ~, " minus s ~, sist .s rs.t. al
on or ssdre.s l. FOSfAiNg. g nassau street SsW Yors
!, -rwo LARGE HorsEs. WELL CONNECTED IS
~ 'orsef 81 rses,y I rss ana Brsiwsy 80
sgay ssalsS Agp "a ga,ns @s Ils "s'
, sEoosD FLOOR FOUR ROOMS. ~ MODERN
a house wes, side lady son without servant, vii
pay ts' References eSohAnsed Address }. g warner,
station 4, spnns street
A SECOND FLOOR TO .LEr-iN es SECOND
a Avenue With chandeliers s25 Ter month only % .
IIy ,,6 ,,.s ~ va % F5,,i strs. "
A a. s a 11 fsS. Ia d. Ws. 10 cs,s, oa'.
with ouibudnga about three hundred yards from he
YORK trains hourly Apply " WM l. klkEi, NsNioWn'
Lons islsad
A TO LET, ELEGANr RooNs, ~ \ oESTLE
Broad~ay Apply At . West mr'y ars, street,
west 81 ritth avenue
4, PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LIT THREE ROOMS.
Sic Tor hoassssepihs App5 al va West Tveaiy shsh
street seventh avenue.
lT5g THIRD AyENrE-rO LIT, THREE STORY.
n hgh stagp brcK House fa MODERN mrrUyements ts.
ocAuon seventy eighth street he Jest vsa. a %. PFC. Ia
the city. JAMES hoNb
FIRST FLOOR At Is PRINCE STREET TO LIT
n for business purposes Appy al " Prince street near
Broadway
A SECOND AND FART oF THIRD FLOORS TO LET
In bri.s Ho.. 70 toy trs, street s,.e.n i,i .nd
s-coDd nelshtrhod sood r.nt tSs. Ameriesn
family without children, prsferrsd Asdrss bSi ~ Herald
o1os, ihs du oa1y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26

COUNTING ROOM AND HALF OF STORE ~ BAR
" clay street to rent. Inquire premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-26

COUNTRY STORE TO LET IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
70 by az with dwelling attached. Inquire OF j. L. MO
SIIER SjS broadway. basrinrnL