davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
Manhood Suffrage.

We make tho following brio
extract from n late speech Of Gen
oral John G. Lee, our woithy can
didate for Lieut.. Governor. L
contains food for those who ar,
preiudiccl against tho unfortunate
race to whom We arc about to OK
tend the right ofsufTrago;
The Democrats arc against that
The Union party is in favor of it,
1t has declared it in its platform,
and it will vote upon it on the
second Tuesday of October next
Cheers What are tho reasons
urged in favor of itp The univer.
sal rulc given to us by tho great
charter Of our liberties, the Do.
clara'ion of Independence, that
"all men are created equal" not
all black men, not all white men,
not all slate or copper colored, but
'dH men arc created equal" and
wherever man bears tho image of
his race, that Declaration says hc
stands upon an equality with other
men; and wo propose to bring this
doctrine to a realization. Val.
landigbam says his principal objec.
tion to it Is, that it Involves social
equality. Let uR look at this for q
momOpt, There are o great many
,hings by which, for want Of exam.
ination, We are deceived. Why is
1t that the simple privilege OF cast.
ing q ballot makes the negro our
equalH All things else fail 10 make
him our equal. Tho fact that ho
camo from tho samo divine hand,
the fact that he breathos tho same
air, looks upon the same sun, has
tho samo sensibilities, tho same
hopes, the same sorrows, eats the
samo food, works in tho same Aeld
lin all things alike save HE color
land they all fail TO mako him
our equal. But the moment You |
give him o pioce of paper with the
name Of q candidate upon IL, ii
makes him our equal, and all the
Democratic party at that moment
s in sore tpibnlatiop. How illogical!
Arc social relations dependent upon
Tho ballotP Because a stranger to
you votoS at tho same ballot box
ioes It follow that your daughter
must receive the attentions Of his
son; that your wife must call upon
lis wife; that yon must break broad
It bis table, and invite him to
'reak bread at your table? Thcre
s no sense or argument in IL.
----------p-aNee----
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
THE GREAT MEET
ING OF OCT 2d! /!

All Union men, women anc
children should bestir thcmselye
in preparation for the GRAND
EST DEMONSTRATION or
TIE CAMPAIGN 10 como off n
Lancaster, on Wednesday the secono
ddy Of October, being the Wednes
lay preceding tho Election.
REMEMBER that the gallant
LEE, the trumpet -tongued orator
and faithful soldier of the Union
will address the people.
And that Ohio's noble Ex. Gov.
ernor, WILLIAM DENNISON, o
member of Lincoln's Cabinet who
soon got enough of Andy Johnson.
will discourse wise and eloquent
counsel on the same occasion.
Also that Capt. A. S. MCCLURE,
another gallant soldier of the
Union and gifted speaker, will
DO with us and talk tu the assem-.
blcd citizens.
Here is a trio of eminent speak
ers worthy TO address any audi,
ence, in any place. Let them be
greeted with one of the old time
monster assemblagcs of freemen.
such as famed the fires of patriot.
ism in the Brough campaign of '63.
The day should be signalizod by
the movement Of vast delegations
from all parts of tho county, in
procession with flags, music and
patriotic devices.
Shall wc have such n meeting ?
Union Republicans; let your an.
Swcr come in the laundering tramp
OF thousands on the I'd of October
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19


S@~GEN'L SHERIDAN met with @
grand reception on his arrival al
st. Louis last woek-such an ova.
ton as an admiring people are wont
to give their truly great and hero
ic leaders. There was an immense
asscmblagc of people, end eSthu
siastic demonstrations OF welcome.
Carl Schurz, the eloquent German
patriot delivered tho reception ad -.
dress, to which Sheridan mcdestly
and becomingly replied. AT night
there was a magnificent torchlight
procession.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
no Consmmntivns

THE Advertiser having been restored to
j health in afew weeks, by q very simple
remedy, after having suffered seyeyal years
With asevere lung affection and that dread
disease, Consumpfion-is anxious 20 make
known to his fellow-su ffe rersthe means ofcure.
To all who desireit, he will send q copy Of
theprescription used, (free Of charge), with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which theywill find sure Cure for Con.
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,&e. The on v
object ofthe ertiserin sending the Prescrya.
ton, Is 20 benefit the afflicted, and spread in :
formation whIchhe conceives to be invaluable,
and hehopes every sufferer willtry his remedy,
as twill costthem nothing, and may proyele
blessing.
ishingthe prescriptions will please
address Rev. EDWARD a. WILSON,
WLbamsburgh, Kings county New York.
0ctobef2S, 1e86-,1y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
A Nice Piece of SOphistry Dis
posed of.

Tho Democratic leaders of Ohio
have brought forth a noble plea
for paying off tho national debt, by
simply issuing grocnbacks for tho
amount, and thus flooding the coun.
try with an unredeemable currency
1t is certainlya brilliant financial
proposition, and the Democratic
orators and newspapers have been
trying to work themselves into the
beliefthat such thing is really
practicable. In q few simple
sentences, Gov. Morton. in his late
great speech at Columbus, thus
presents the matter. We think it
puncturcs the whole thing SO CON-
pletcly that We quote below. He
shows that this simply means re.
pudiation and nothing else:
"Ono oftho latest forms'in which
repudiation has shown its horrid
front, is the proposition TO pay off
the whole national debt in ''green.
backs" Said a very prominent
Democratic speaker the other day,
1--WE mnst pay tho national debt,
evcry dollar of it; but We must
pay it in grcenbacks." ! will not
stop to discuss the breach of faith. !
| will not stop TO consider what
what would DO tho effect upon the
the currency and business of the /
country to issue a thousand mill.
ions Of greenbacks. If tha greon-
backs are to be redeemed, then the
body of the debt is not paid--oDly
another form of the obligation
given for it. If the 'grecnbacks'
are not to bo redeemed, then the
whole dobt is repudiated. 1t is very
absurd to talk about paying a
debt by giving another obligation
Tor it which is not to bo paid
And notice this proposition as q
weak device of the enemy by which
hey approach direct repudiation,"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19

oUR PLATFoRM.-aWo hold these
truths TO be self.cvident: that all
men are created equal; that they
are endowed by their creator with
certain inalionable rights; that
among these are lie, liberty, and
the pursuit OF ha ppiness.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19


The Pomological Convention al
st. Louis adjourned on Friday, af
ter a very interesting session. Il
will reassemble two years hence
in Philadelphia. The display Of
standard fruits consisted OF $50 dish.
es of grapes, SO2 dishes of applos
745 dishes of pears, 2l2 Of peaches
The President stated that the
quantity and quality of fruits excel.
led the most sanguine expectations
of the society, and that the exhibit.
ton exceeded anything 10 the
pomological line the world ever
saw.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19

Tho late foreign news Indicates
that there will be an unusually
large market abroad for tho now
American wheat crop. In England
the product will scarcely equal the
average yield, which faIls far be-.
low the demand. 1t is considered
doubtful whether Franco will raise
enough to supply her own nacessi /.
ties, and the crop prospects iu
Germany and Belgium are oven
less promising than in France.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
The Speech of Richard Smith.


Tho speech in which the Union
Republican nominee for Congress
to succeed Gen. Hayes from the
second district of Ohio made his de.
but as a political orator, is given
in our columns this week, to the
exclusion of our usual variety. 1t
is one of the clearest, most practi.
cal, sound and sensible productions
which the present campaign has
brought forth. We trust that eve.
ry reader of the Gazette will give
il careful perusal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19

One day last week, Union man
in fulfilment of an election bot
carried a band.organ tho whole
length Of the principal street Of
San Francisco, playing as no wont,
and collecting money for tho beno6t
of tho Catholic and Protestant
Orphan Asylums. Over five lhous.
and dollars were collected. The
street was jammod for hours, and
tho business places deserted.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
From tho clayton (Dsl.l Herald.'1
Grant,---Johnson.
MRs. EDITRRss

MRS. EDITRRss:
Some timo since you
gave us q well-written editorial on
General Grant. / thought, at the
time, you were mistaken in your
opinion concerning the man, but
was not surprised, as bis reticebce
was almost objectionable, and his
apparent acquiescence with the
Presidents policy was we'll caleu-
lated to shake the confidence of his
warmest friends. l have been dis
posed, however, to judge him more
iavorably, and belived that "mat.
tors of public interest" induced
him to opursue such course as would
finally defeat the evil Vaccinations
Of him whom you style "Accidency."
Grant is a. true soldier, and the
President was his superior officer -
While a subordinate, apparent &C.
quiescnce in most matters, and
obedience to his commands, was
certainly proper. But it was
painful to endure his silence when
we wanted to hear him speak out
boldly ,on matters of public inter-
est. We seemed to forget that he
was not professed Statesman, but
soldier. His past bright untarnish-
ed record should have checked our
spirit Of criticism, and caused us TO
wait patiently until the proper time
came for him to speak. He alone
could rightly judge as to that time.
You know that it is a Divine ut
terance-"A stiIl tongue makes
wise head" This ancient proverb
marking Grants present course,
connected with the bright record OF
his whole life, has inspired me with
and l had resolved to
wait patiently, in spite of seeming
inconsistencies, for him to speak. |
A man ofGrant's record and charac.
ter could not fail to speak at the
right time He has now spoken
and the President knows it. His
utteranccs arc brief. He is all
right. We may still trust our be. |
loved General. As wo trusted |
him in time Of war, we may now
rust him to carry our glorious ban
ner for the certain defeat of Andrew
Johnson's Policy-and the consum-
nation of Congressional Recon
General Grant will defeat Andrew
Iohnson's evil Vaccinations. As
Abraham Lincoln was raised up
oy God at the right time to conduc,
he nation through u0r TO the ha
zen OF peace and Liberty, so Grant, /
opinc, will yet appear as certain.
y raised up by Divine Provide nee
o finish the work of Reconstruc
ion on the principles of Justice
md Humanity. We shall wait pat.
emily the developments which
ime cannot fail to bring. AS
o Andrew JohDson-he is only
N dcctdcnrH permitted by God to
'elp in the accomplishment of his
ilofious purposes. When God sees
roper Gas in the case OF Joseph
nd his brethren, Moses and Phar.
ah, Christ and the Jcws) he can
Sc wicked men, sanctifying their
wicked works so that their pur
oses are defeated, and his desig igns
promoted thereby. "IIe res,rains
ne wrath of man, and makes the
to praise Him" An
rev johnson, by his policy and
pposition to Congress, is insuring
he Nation permanent reconstruc
on on the plan of Congress--Jus
ce, Humanity and Relation.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects ofyOuthfal indiscrcton, will ios the sake
Ofsuffering humanity, sendfree to all who need
1t, the recipe and directions for making the sim,
pie remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience
can do so BY addressing, In perfect confidence,
JOHN b. OGDEN,
Maya, 'ef-ly ~ Cedar Street. New York,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19

The GAINESVILLE Times says =
Farmers are busily engaged in
cutting and shocking their corn
along tho Muskingum. The crop
will average probably from so to
GO bushels to tho acre.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Teeth at New York Prices!


DR.. Won BoNHoRsT would return thank.
to the citizens ofLancastera and Vicinity for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon him during
his aesidence here, and would say that having
enlarged his Dental Establishment, and IN.
creased his facilities for doing Dontiatry, he is
now prepared to do all kinds of Dental work
atlsss prices, and in better manner, than any
establishment in the city.
Sets Of Teeth atfrom SIS to 20, warranted to
give perfect satisfaction or no charge made.
Teethhlled so asto preserve them through
life, atfrom one dollar upwards.
Dr.voN BoSuoRsr's established reputation in
thiscity, as a first class DENTIST, is sufficient
guarantee that all work done by him shall be
done in the best possible manner. hi
n0-In addition, he has secured the services
ofone 1.-THE best workmen In the East.
RsrERGScE--All the princlpalcitizens ofLan.
easter. llfs A
Rooms next door East of Post ofice, Main.
street. Feb. 7, 1867. :
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
Progress Of the @. and III. ".
Railroad.

railroad.
For the last few weeks the con
tractors on that portion Of the line
of this road between Lancaster and
Columbus, have prosecuted The
work Of grading for the track with
great energy. We learn from them
that it will be fully completed BY
the first of November. The track
will then be left to settle and be-
come compacted during the win
ter months, and as soon as the
weather shall pcrmit the resump-
tion of labor in the Spring, the
work of putting down the ties will
be commenced, to be speedily fol-
lowed by the laying Of the iron
rails. The company confidently
expect that the first dayof April,
1868 will see the line from Colum.
bus to Lancaster open for the Pas
sage of trains, and fully ready for
the uses Of commerce. 1t is in the
power of the company to effect this
at an earlier period, even, as the
progress made upon the work to
the present time is sufficient to
show; but a desire and a deter
mination to have tho road built in
the most substantial and durable
manner from the throwing up of
the first shovel full of dirt To the
driving of the last spike, has in.
ducel the pushing forward of the
work by such gradual, well con.
sidered and careful steps as will
secure the best possible results in
the shortest possible time. One OF
the firmcst and best constructed
roads ir the country may therefore
he looked for On the completion of
the lab0rs of the construction
corps oftho G. and II. V. Railroad
Company-and then, unless our
are largely at fault, the
community through which the
road passes will witness the oper.
lting of one Of the best paying
lines of road on the continent. Nor
will its benefits be confined to the
'hareholders-wo expect to SEQ
Tast breadth of country on both
'ides of tho line along it's whole ex-
ent receive from its going into
operation such ar impulse of bust
,ess and prosperity as will startle
I'D fogyism both in country and
own; infuse new lifc into the old |
population, and call 10 new fields,
stores and factories.
lew and enterprising hands to fill
ur lovely valley with the hustle
md animation OF vastly augmented
'usincss in the varied occupations
# agriculture, manufactures and
ommcrco. And when, by the i'm
nense extensions to the north west
nd to the south east-already so
'lainly foreshadowed as fixed facts
y the near future-the grand chain
+ which our valley road is but
nix shall have been completed,
nd by which Chicago will be con
ected with Charleston, then this
'ill be q thoroughfarc second in
to none in tho wide do.
lain OF the American Republic,
xccpt that which will soon bind
10 Atlantic and Pacific oceans to
ether.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
Notice to Stockholders
."' 8 or THE SFu9S1tri
Columbus and Hooking valley
Railroad Co. 'i
? CoLUMBus, Ohio, August %.

CoLUMBus, Ohio, August 20. 1867.
OF,TmE DIREC.
hTOhS ofthis Company, held on the nth
jnRl., IL was r7'l
Resolved, That the resolution adopted on the
second day Of May last requiring an INSTALL
melt OF Eve dollars on each share Of stock sub.
scribed, on the tenth ofeaeh succeeding month,
be 80 modified az to require the payment OF bus
two dollars aud htty cents per share, per month,
on all instalments due alter the tenth OF Sem
tember pe1t. said installments TO be paid to tho,
same persons mentioned in said originnlree-
olution, with the addition OF Henry Longlat his.
store in Grovepprt. j.. j. JANNEY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
A VALUABLE FARM.
FOR SALE aes1t

Situated three miles East of Lam
caster, on Pleasant Run Valley, on.
ssssNM the oid'Wheelng road extending
lssfs across the Marietta road, and ade
joining the shultE Grst Mil.
The farm contains Ia0 aeres Of good land
about Forty acres OF No, bottom land, about
Twenty-hyea OF good timber. and the bal.
anee good upland, There is on the premises
good new frame house Of seven rooms good
cellar, good barn and stabhng; good teneiI,ent
honse Of four rooms and cellar; good orchard
OF all kinds Of fruit; smoke house, spring
house, and several never failing springs near
the house also running water through tho
For further. particulars enquire q 4he owner
on the premises. Possession given this Fall
or next Spring. r5l, GARRETT w EBn. :
August ~, iS67-3ms. 80 :. +. -. y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19

The Union Pacific Railroad,
Omaha branch, is completed o dis
tance Of $50 miles.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
EOn6 Cow.
FARM for SALE.

A GOOD FARM OF 222 ACRES
~ of Land, in Berne township, on the Berno
station Road, two and half miles east Of L:n-
caster, is offered at private sale on reasonable,
terms. For partlculars,d s,descriptonan terms.
apply on the epremises to
April 4, lSG72.tf DENNIS RENlCK
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
A MERIcAN HOUSE,
LOGAN, OHIO.
ohangs % RreprIstet.. :

Mrs. N. p. WILSON, formeriy orths
Ivl Wilson House," Bremen, Ohio, would
respectfully inform thetnyeling public thatShs
has leased the American House. OF Loenn' Ohio,
for aterm Of years, and will endeavor 10 rendef
the guests md patrons Of the ostablishment
comfortable. Good stabiing, sinile, iced and M,
attentive Ostler win always be ready. The bns
sness management Of this House will be In
charge OF A. c. SHOCK, who has been IN the hotel
business for number Of years, and who iatteye
himseift that he cap give satisfaction. The nat
ronage OF the. public Is respectfully sollcited,-
Give us n trial. Mrs. H, B. WILSON.
Aug, 8, ls6T-h -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19
N. SCHLEICH,
Attorney at .E1aw.

OFF E--In Tallmadgo Block,
Mover Weaver's Hardware store.
VIII attend to cases, and collections, n the
oirts 81 Fairfield aud aliomIng counties.
Lancaster, May Z, 1906.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-19

nU-AGENTs WANTED.
August 20, ls07-ly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

lueu s9oO
HOW TO OBTAIN TICK EIB
Orders may be sent us In registered letters or post
office orders. in OF el 10 S5 at risk. Larger
9mOnns should be sent IN drafts by express ~ the
aoAAOwiDg
CLUB RATES.
% 70 address $50 90 Tickets to addrs ss5O
iValcketB " address en0 30 Tickets TO Rddrs 43SD
~ Ickes toa adoT Tickets to laddrs $500
AN85sss a orders I'd communications TO III lrn
,'thaI hEbUtt6 ASYLUM ASSOCIATION,
NO IlSs CblE9NUT Street. Philada.. Pa" .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, for the Safe
Keeping Of Bonds, Stocks, and
Other VaIunbles.

CAP1TAA.................
DRECroRs.
NJ r BROWNE IEDWARD w. CLARK,
CiAHER CE III. CLARK, ALEXAN HENRY,
JOHN WELSH, -. A. OALDWElb,
4 9IIIJNGHAM FELL HENRY U. GIBSON,
CHA RI,HS MACALhS TER
Office In the Fire-pFoof Bqiding OF the philadelphia
National Bank CHI E9NUr Street above Fourth.
Tbs Company receives on deposit, and qua ARAN-
TEES THE SAFE KEEPlNG OF NALUABLAS
upon the following rates year, Wiz . -
Coupon Bonds. :.:.si per SiVOS 49,
Gold Coin or bulllOn = PoH YluvV
Silver Coin Bullion. " per $1,000
Gold or Silver Plate.,..... per ylOo
Cash Boxes or small tin boxes OF Bankers Brokers'
and liability limited $25 year. . .,,,
The Company offers for RENT SrenteT exeIqqsrIyely q
holding the keyl SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS 1T
$50 500 S4O ESQ, and 5 year. according 70 size ana
SnnOnns and Interest Collected for one per cent
Intprest allowed on Money Deposits.
This Company Ia authorized 10 receive anu execute
lI1sI, 1a o1 OI ,sr'I S,S' ~ M r. BROWNE, President
~ oIn,V, 81 rruosou Secretary and Trea surer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
: Close Of the Foreign Markets.

~ Atlantic Cdble
7 oNpoN Nov. 1916 P. M-Consols, % GIG;
Eric, 47l; Illinois Central, s4}; $685. 7O!.
FnANKroRr. Nov. 15.-United States 2Os, 75t,
1vrpPooL, Nov. 15-6 p. M.-Cotton dun.
The Manchester advices are unfavorable. Corn,
Ass Cd. Bacon, 5ls. Other markets unchanged.
ANTwpRP, Nov. 15-5 P. M.-Petroleum, d5E.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
New York Stock Market.

new YORK Nov. 15-9 P. M.-The Loan Mar
Aet is more active, but there is no special pres
sure Stocks are firm but dull. Governments
are quiet. Railroads fevelish, and disposed to
advance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
H,AOTRtR OPINION FROM sTANBERY
The Coming Session Of Con-
gress Not Legal.
TIhe Closing Quotations Of the
Foreign Markets.
ute., EtO, Etc. Etc" Etc., EtO'
Aro,ber opiniOn of stanbery.

NxW YoRK, Nov. 15.-The Posts special WASH
Rngton despatch says the Attorney General has
Dublshed an opinion against the legality OF the
coming adjourned session of Congress. IL Is
regarded as unofficial, as it is not addressed to
the President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

LOSSES BY THE FALL IN CoTToN.--The rise
aud fall of cotton affects nearly equally all
parts of the civilized world. In Normandy
ne manufacturer has lost three million francs
y, the fall in this staple,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
Heavy Robbery.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--Kirby & Co.'s book
store, on Broadway, was robbed last night OF
$l7OO worth of property.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

RA uwAYs IN IHDIA--Through oommunioa-
NON b. railway between Caloatta and Bomb
aesOrdh'g 'g to Kurraohee paper, was to he
opened a the 10th instant. The journey win
oseupy Ase days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
ARMY oyERcoATs.

$50 new and IN pEiEAe order, inst received.
s.Nmgl Nos. gV ana aOO N. FEoaT 81. FhISda.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

d. J. bLEtt hurtlonte.
BROADWAY (DiylsiOn-ave.), Brooklyn.
I'D A. j. BLERCKER son Co will sell auction, TUESDAY
June IS 1861 at L o'clock the EHchaHge saesroOm oar story bhea
TENEMENT HOUSE with floor and lot " ground
north Of Broadway BROOKLYN commencing 6 feet
house 2r40 lot 100 feet dp house has recently
painted good ore remain Mas No. u
(eIar