davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
GENERAL REAL ESTATE ITEMS.

A man in Illinois has 10000 acre farm.
Nearly all the houses on FOurteenth-st are
bOardinghouses.
Cincinnati is soon to erect " National
The Offices, etc, in the new Tammany Hall
building will rent for $4,000.
Three thousand acres of land in Angelina
County, Texas lately sold at sherf7s sale for 800
Numerous street improvements, and the cree
fon of several new buildings recorded IN Marysvle
Reno. the furthest out place on the Pacific
Railroad laid out two weeks ago. has 100 houses ana SOO
people.
Thirty acres of land, just outside the south
western limits Of Chicago, sold last week for S0SOO or
RS.4SS an acre.
The rents received by the City of Boston from
the stall and cellars under Faneml Han, ana from
Quincy Market, amount TO $s295l.
On Friday, $50 acres OF the farm known as
Brentwood" situated about two miles from trederlcks
burg Va, sold to New-YorK gentleman Tor S4S per
acre.
Bemept. Stewart g. jacques, Of Bridgeport,
are about to build at Black Rock, Conn., large turPen
tine and tar factory and dock 1S6 ieed long 1hey WI"
impOr their timber from North CarOlna
Between Lake st. John and COuchiching,
Canada large new mill is in course OF erection by
Messrs. r. Robertson Miller OF Peterbor0. IL is pulit
for "a saws 1t is TO be put In operation at once
3 Mr.. b. E. S. Moore of Maine has purchased
the oxford Iron Works estate of lOO acres about
eight miles below LyDchburg Va, Tor SOOOO active op
eTatiOns will at once be commenced by the purchaser
, The buldng season in Philadelphia has be-
gun. Dwelling houses enough viii be completed in
few weeks TO accommodate several hundred families
The city is steadily increasing, and occupants could be
readily found for double the numbtr Of houses now
building
suit has been commenced in Chicago to
fOreclOse the mortgage gwen by stephen A. Douglas IN
1885, On'a valuable tract OF land in the city limits now
held by Fernando Wood. The debt amounts TO $4,000;
and borrowed TO carry the Douglas Senatorial
campaign against Lincoln.
A company is organizing at Indianapolis, Ind,
for the purpose Of developing the deposits OF iron ore
EZabethtOwn, Hardin County, Ill tract OF 500
acres OF land has bought and furnace is expected
TO be in operation within sixty days II estimated that
Iron can be made for less than $40 per tun.
The water-power furnished by Waupaca
River at waupaca Wis, is being rapidly improved 1t
drives the machinery OF wooden MILL owned by Dewey
& Co. two tanneres Touring mills, stave and barrel
factory, planning min, sash and blind factory brewery
&c machine shop and fOundery and dstiery are soon
20 be built.
Ground was broken for a new church, to be
known as the South Presbyterian Church at the Iron
Works. Albany, last week. The edee VIII be costly ana
beautiful, and is the gift Of Henry Burden sons Inc
Hon Erasus Corning presented the site, which Is located
very egbly and beautifully ON the NIL north OF inc
Wynautski and 20 Mechanics Hall The cost OF
the church Will be in the neghborhood OF S5O'OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

Persons having real estate for sale or to let,
and those DESTROYS Of purchasing renting such pro-
perty will find 1t to their interest to advertise in THE
TRIBUNE Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
other newspaper and in addition to this advantage THE
TRIBUNE will be found not only in NewYork and all its
cities and villages but every State and Territory
within the Union The advertisement should be made as
brief as will allow OF the advantage offered being clear
to the reader. We would especially dwell on the fact
that the subscribers for the three editions OF THE TRD
UNE Semi Weekly, and Weekly comprise individuals In
every profession or business consequently advertise
ments in each disseminate among all classes. THE
TRIBUNE devotes especial attention to the reports OF real
estate both the city and in every part OF the state
thus adding greatly 10 the value Of it's columns as an adj
vertlsing medium The charges for advertising as
follows: DAILY TRIBUNE, 25 cents per line for single
insertions WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 20 per line; SEM
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 25 cents per ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
A VEnY nFSIRARLE FARM ION SALE, with

IN srqe lnek house AMI onbnilEH; suitable tf bosuhs
School csted on an elevated b sixty feet above the Delaware es
Bordeuown H. j. railroad uoi At the pacei terms easy
FOs Valucuan address J. HEl.pI.R, BOrleH0Rn ". j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
Guuntm 1tnI Gstatt for Sale.
ROSEMOUNT ESTATE,
IA MAR NEW.RRI NgXICK. NEN-JERSEl.

~ MAR NEW BRUNSWICK, NBNJBRSBY .
FOR SALRIhs magnificent estate formerly osned and occupied for
30 Mr. Frederick sehuebsrt located about p mile. from
Newiork bour re minutes walk from depot a. h BrlhEes
boundaries commands sue view the city eosge residences
and surrounding country remarkably healthy al all seasons OF the
year and said best authority Of the most beautiful places
The property nc very superior land all highly I'm
proved and splendid building site From is narue 20
the depot an be converted into villa residences soon placed
and foot paths ali around esa walks by beautiful
trees all the land rolling and has hne stream Of water
bged by bridges made Of fancy work The walk perfect pan
Drama, the scene changes ever iev PAGES
dwelling fd brick doubeg1ed throughout and heated By
tbe house he coolest Te6er is supplied Nth an Abundance
spring also four siens Of water and through house
about feet With piazza all rounds contains II @ good sized
closet and all modern Improvements and well furnished through
The farm buildings cons, handsome wslbut Gothic cottage
containing 10 god rooms large barn With stable room
house farmers icehouse with ice pgge &c. Sc
house with ice These ngs are twotory ample
put up all the crops and stock with abundance Of room spare
water
The garden contains about p acres and the lawn about 10
shrubs flowers &c nne Of choice fruit trees in full bearing
ihe grounds are beautifully aresy laid out IN walks aud drives
Summer house park with deer also fancy cottage for dee bird
houses with beaut u assortment Of gold silver and Bngh pheans
the finest Kind Of ae aponieas sLaas and other plants
air plants, cactus cold gape Sh the best quality OF foreign
This property bounded on one side by Rsan River whore
boating fishing bathing be enjoyed With great advantage IL viii
DO sold for much less than It's real value including furniture horses
cattle carts harness farming Implements ~ At
Mus; he to be appreciated 49,.
u2fsl HOMER MORGAN. No Piue-st New.iork.
At TARRYTOWN-A very desirable RESI-
"A DENCB the highest and most commanding sites on the
Hudson rcas ground consists 81 about
Apr gentleman wishing an egnt place surrounded By others
lar character will do well to call immediately as the property is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
9uusts anS farms @lautsS.

VILLAGE DWELLING WANTED Small
moderate price either wesehesier Co. north Of whs
Plains and Morris Essex Railroad at or beyond sum
nit or In ROcnd Y Address with particulars as to SIC ana
height number sire and hight of rooms cash price &C.
r. NJ. FORD, Box 1912 r. o.
WANTED--TO RENT, good sized HOUSE,
w within minutes walk Of one Of The Orange ~ - depoS
Address with situation aud terms w j. Boz No SO N y City
VNyANTED-1O to 2j ACRES on Line of Rail-
" road. within Is miles JAQUES No. 2O8 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
2guiurrs ana qgntiugs.

49,
GENERAL SOCIETY of MECHANICS ana
" TRADBsMBN Of the City Of Hsw Yerh-z ress s RsSs,y an
Society be Mechanics Hall No ". pOsossI. 20
WEDNESDAY EyyNISG June at osesk a. rsnSered Va
Election Will be held. 20 6 the once o. "
By resignation Brother Richard SnRnrN se,s,.rv
NEW YORK HISTOhlGAL ooT SttEsh.r Rys
MING June at sceok paper 90 nIIiIAx ~ yRRPLAECK
York Its Artist aud History, by we "'" NN-' - -
will be read by the aSpRRw WARNER Recording Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
BruukIpn AtaI 6stats for SaIt.


nor SALE in Brooklyn magnificent City
and Country RESIDENCE combined half hours ride from eher
all modern eOneenenes eight lots OF
ground ornamental and fruit trees In perfect order Ie
Would exchange for property 10 New oTk OF
frsclass within 60 miles JAQOES, no 200 Bfohdsay
DROSPECT PARK OPERTY.-POSITIYE
SALE without limit reserve, By JOHNSON MIL.
LER TUESDAY June Of choice lots on WICkOFsnd BE1E
SITS near PLATBUSHAyB aud only two blocks ron TIE GAHp
PLAZA and ENTRANCE Location splendid kehhorhood good I'm
poyemen hesa Lots grade Streets paved anl severed WIZ
gs absolute Terms liberal Mans ready AZ no 20
Eassaust Eew.York, or No. ISL MoDtsguesi, Brootyn
a. - S00 PER ACRE, will buy IA acres OF
ID S,)OO the eligible PROPERTY In Brooklyn for build
inR purposes property high line Of ears and a. near
YeyYok CITY Hall center Of Central Park Apply To D. A.
rutland, No. BeekmAn st., n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

EOR SALE, at MOrTisania Village, SIX bTOck'
from depot 90 Road high ground reesofy HOUSE 2
81 twostoy Wing II large carriage house, q os al goo
order: Photograph shown J. X hAkSIh, NO. % bbrrtytt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

A 7 AUCTION-A superiOr-lOcated Country
"A RESIDENCE near The City Of Poughkees Of &c acre. Of rich
garden land and ornamental choice fl and majestic shade
trees unsurpassed the section good plain large mansion aud
nearly outbungs; situated the Hyde Park Road four miles
Of Poughkeepe and mile south Of Hyde Park the welt
Vanwe former residence adjoining and the vicinity Of the
counr Boorman Wheeler Miller and others
place sold the 4h the Court
House, Poug hkeepie, ~ Y. at 2 o'c.oek, by
JAMES SERGEANT, Auctioneer.
M MarL ~ pnnrhk " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

MODEL STOCK FARM for SALE-One OF
WI he very East Tennessee $40 acres abundahy wasred
a. an0,llr, church By; ouly three miles from Sweet Water
station on The Tennessee ssd Georgia Railroad nay Be egu.
into three 100 refused Just before inc
49, Terms per half down. balance 20 suit purchasers nees
sty ohige the II not stated wiling TO g etpnses o.
E.ran
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

premises buffalo bull OF the 1lntterlhg e meaIo
~ n turtle dove There is way 10 oVercoho
tho fear OF the waves gently advancing ana encon
aginR the tinid Once i'm and well washed the pathcr
finds the water warm and delightful pueEy niue boy
with red flannel shirt and pair of blue shorts TT n
into the breakers the other day. One wave came ioI mn
and the red went out of sight and two little feet were
seen the air SEEING the rope he regained his pos'o
and blowing the salt water out or his mouth dhu "a
claiming golly" he started run for the shore pu
another cruel overlook him. aud mounting nm o
s crest threw him high and dry sprawlng In the sand
After dinner the beach almost deserted. Cmidieh
come down with umbrellas, and make sand pies anu anu
hunt for shells But In the evening when the stars are
ont and the is bright then the beach is gay Low
ers walk along handn-hand. and seating themselves on
norton of The wreck imbedded IN the sand, look out
upon the mOonlt sea and whisper that same OLD story
while the soft strains Of music are borne ron e & bc
lion on the still air OF the evening and BLENDED WIN INC
roar and the hush Of the shore No pryng eyes put he
stars look kindly down. and the consent perhaps, II u
kiss A nistake-sOmebOdy else sees. That Ola gehue
man seated on tho bluff ID telling his wife what stup1
fellow he made of himself that beach just hve-ahu-
twenty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

infaby have been elected the correspondent says tna
Mr. Chase was beaten by strategy by tue Khsvery o
NeyYork and the folly Of Ohio He then MAKES inc ioi
lowing statements , n,..,.-,, -,
"IvH venture TO say hat rot mercy IN .uIs 'oS oS
e r9o,,t9i1s e e0oisss % 1hieh the nosiIndtton o
r. SeglS, m Itseriegr pocal history There are rery
~ L NE moi more man dissatisfied; ey are disguised
oh NE candidate dsg,sted % W. S Tor dssnsed With
the rampant stupidity of the Denoclso oeent W. to
whose folly came the appropriate coMpienen' "
the others knavery"
The correspondent then charges that MI Pendleton
was beaten in the Convention by "New-lork, engineered
y Horato Seymour" He says he has 10 reason 10 aor
the opinion ho expressed previous 10 inc convention
that IL impossible for the Democracy 10 elect ho
candidate and touching Mr. seymours ehahces OF sue
cess he remarks"
mlotever NAV be said Of the talents Of Mr. Seymour.
he is a very weak man with the peope-eyeh IN New
York. Mr. Seward spoke the truth OIL mn b T9 LII G tot
lie did so in ls5his vote having been exceeded Dy '
Of Mcclellan IN every county oi v 0 One fhsg is palpa
blaNhis stimulating power with the western Democracy
Is exceedngly small to which it may be added that from
the Republican ranks he will draw n0lhihg'
The OHIO delegates this disgusted Democrat thinks
voro very simpehearted but he feels that "they are
smpeheaded enough almost to atone for their other dc
fciency."
I Of course allowed as IS the right Of ALL 70 believe
that this pcrformaucc-tctoSc reaction Mey uu PIOc,S
hare some cqtse TO depr6cdwas not without IT'S noNe
but the motives or FOOLISH ncn Ie ~ ~ Wiat
motives Of knavish men as Klaylsh as & Iii, az
ever the motives may have bcen the puDlc. WIN ~
present lights and in its present temper, WIZ hot DC
ioI I'm tLe absence Of distinct and positive information
tO te contrary to believe them either wise or hOhes
speakng Of the platform, ne says: ,.
81 will not here discuss the question whether tne pa
forn is q grccnback or anli-geenback platform. y
,rH be IN Orcr J0r portB pdrrOtS UeS Of me mouHnS
ciai1 IL as The tO,5cr, dad y0r parry I'fotS euS' ~
mountains 10 claim as ne lGuer IL IS fieth19,h
patfoin then tho Democratic nominee, aiter dcnollsh
Ing Mr. Pendeton person ana plan stoe te attos anu
nominated himself upon it for the PLATFORM was ulct
ted by Mr. Seymour and prepared under his auspices
it is not grcenback platform, how comes II ttt DIT
Pendeon his friends aud the Ohio delegates could sec
no fitness in any other than who was not only al
specia personal rival 81 Mr. PcndctOn but his opposite
i'm eyorything that was distinctive in his position and
opinions Shun 10 you may. tis Is the problem wcl
the facts present to the people ana so they
ID. ulile sense htllc Iu4i,,'s' = i't,.e tit
honor little even OF respectable cunning WOuu nav,
fixed matters as they should have been hAed an ~
Ills nn,eut instead OF feeling that the hlh
road TO lutritcd defeat, we should bc klglhyhk IA ''
full confidence OF a iairlyeamed victory"
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
FINANCIAL TRUTHS.

TO tNs Fdit0r OF The TItbIle
SIR: Don't let the Copperheads get out 90
many lies so far ahead OF that facts can't catch
them this side OF election. First Government bonds as
tred per cent their interest in the income tax Just
the same as all other incomes from whatever source
good many Democrats and some Republicans don't know
this yet Second ChefJustice Marshall settled the law
the matter upon the ground that IL Government ISSUES
the right 10 tax them 6y state eXised-here could be
limit TO It's exercise, and the securities of the General
Government could be rendered absolutely worthless In
any State by its imposing such an amount Of tax "
would take not only all the interest be derived from
them, but impair the principal as wen. The fnanea
question Is be big this canvass, and our plain
people want plain facts-lor which, oh! TRIBUNE We
look 90 you. HARD PAN
Neie- York, July %. 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
AN IMPOSTER.
~ AaTLA U 7 19ANf
To ne Editor Of ne Trlbm&

To ne Editor Of ne TribiaA
SIRE About six or eight weeks ago man
giving the name Of James Barbour, Barber intro
duced himself to Mr. W. q. Randall at Norfolk Va, rep
rcsenting himself a correspondent Of THE TRBUSs
and solicited his subscription to the weekly edition for
another year. tho time telling the date Of the
praton of his CIr RS former subscription Mr.. r.,
thinking 1t all right paid him arber 81 for year.
In few days Mr. Randall received intelligence from Bal
tmorc Nd to the effect that Barber had obtained money
from several persons in that city Mr. RS credit also
in pis city, by representing himself as Mr.. Randalt
brother Mr.. Randall received his paper and to-
day came to the Office and made complaint He wishes
youto publish his complaint, that others may not bs
vctimzed in the same manner. G. NIX.
Nelg- York. July %, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
THE FINANCE QUESTION.

TO faII0T IFIUtNt
SIR: What good does it do to quarrel ovei
the question Of how in what shall Government bonds
be paid years henco Gold and notes may be Oh
the same value then; II not what progress is made IN
settling the question by discussionl What good woud
law of Congress do when the next Congress mghs
repeal such lawi After you have killed Mr. Stevens ana
Mr.. Butler once or twice more wont you hold up ana
give relief TO q Radical who don't hold bondsi
Waterbury, Conn, July u, 1868. A. Eh
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

The Mobile Sunday Times of the 10Th inst,
has exceedingly jubant leader, with the inteuoga-
tive title: "Who shall profit by Negro suffragep ~ in
which there very singular admission, when 1t is
considered how violent and malignant has been, and
continues to be- its opposition to Negro Suffrage. After
characteristic rhetorical tet dc jOe the defeat Of
the "Mongre Constitutions whatever that may mean
Of Mississippi and Alabama the editor says The negro
population who are easily led away by novelty and
element and extravagant promises pery 9,tiek 10
perceire here Heir Ual interests H and TO return to the
path Of common sense when they make the discovery"
Our brethren Of The Times too late their discovery
The Original AbOltiOniss" thirty forty years ago.
fled their caveat covering the principle and Abra
ham Lincoln issued full patent 10 them in his Proclama
Of Emancipation 1t is not necessary TO say 10 the
readers Of that people who are 70 quick
to perceive their vital interests" and are endowed so
eminently with common sense" must make good ct
and intelligent voters; butit is very difficult TO un
derstand upon what ground even OF obscure pausiby
the editor smihngly concede to the negro these
qualities and yet stoutly deny 10 him the only means
whereby he can render his fno gifts servceable to the
State.
An angry and plain-spOken Democrat, dis
gusted with the nomination OF Horatio Seymour, has
written letter to The Wes and South an extreme Demo
cratic paper published Cincinnati in which he gives an
insight into the enthusiasm $50 called with which, 1t
pretended the Of the Opposition candidate Is re-
oeived in the West After avowing that he had been,
previous TO the sitting OF the Convention in favor OF the
nomination OF Mr Chase for the reason that he would
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

BLAIR ON GRANT.
In order to make this bar
bari m supreme, the in.ii
tary leader under vhos'
prestige This usurping Con
cress mas taken refuge iron
the condemnation Of theiI
schemes by the free people
I'm the elections or the las
year, and whom they have
selected as their candidate
10 shield themselves from
the result CT their own wick
cdncss and crime, has an
nOunced his acceptance u.
the nomination aud his vii
liugncss to m9iiltain thcil
usurpatiOus over S.WU,oH
white people at the South
fixed 10 the earth by hi'
bayoncts, he eXcl1imiHg
'Ietus have peace" " "PCaC,
rcigns I'm Warsaw" was n,
announcement which her
aided tho doom OF The do
critics OF a nation. "IE'
empire Is peace" oXcla'luc,
B1udpartc, when freedom
nnd its defenders expire.
under the sharp edge Of Oh,
sword. Tie peace 10 Whicl
Grant invites Is tire pcac,
OF dcsUoti-m and death.
The national viii says th'
Constitution must be D.
stored, aud the viii OF th'
people again prevail. Th'
appeal 90 Tie peaceful bli
lot 10 attain this cud Is moi
war, IS not revolution. They
make war and revolution
who attempt To arrest til
quiet mode Of putting as!l,
military dcspOti,m and th'
uslipdtiUu OF q IT, Enlclli q
"a Congress, asserting ahso
lutte power over that hruigi
system Of regulated lDciIl
left us by our fathers. Tui'
must DO allowed To- take it'
course. Tlis j. the onil
road 10 peace; n VIII COM
with the election Of th'
Democratic candidate, au,
| not with the election of tina
| mailed warrior whose bIyo
| nets arc now at the throat
I OF 5000 Of people IN th'
| south, 10 compel them q
| support him rs 70 candidate
/ for the Presidency, and {,
| submit 10 the domination o
| an alien race OF scmi-barbn
/ rOus men. No peryCl-lou o
| truth or audacl'y ~ misrep
Tcscutatluu can exceed tina
which halls thi, candidate u
arms as an angel Of peace.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
BLAIR AND sHERMAN.

Gen. Blair, the Democratic candidate for
vice.President and Gen. W. T. Sherman, both having
served under Cen Grant have each given an opinion OF
their great commander We put them IN parallel columns
for COMPARISON and remembrance:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
SHERMAN TO GRANT.

I 81 7. lH " \ y ~ VIZ ~ 70
You are Row Wa5hlugtOn's
Legitimate successor. and Oc-
.cupy q position of almost
dangerous elevation; but il
You can continue. as hereto
lorc, TO be yourself. simple,
honest, and unprcteudiug,
YOU will enjoy through life
.thg respect and love of
friends, aud the homage Of
millions OF human beings,
shat will award you q large
share iu securing TO them
and their descendants q gov
.crunent Of law aud sta
'bility.
/ repeat. You DO Gen.
Mcpherson and myself too
much honor. At Belmont
you manifested your traits,
neither OF us being near. Al
DOuelsJn, also. you Illus
.trated your whole Chardc-
Ter. ! was not near, and
Gen. Mcpherson I'm too sub
ordinate "a capacity 10 inuu-
'cuCe you.
Until you had won Doncl-
son, / confess / was almost
.coWcd by the terrible array
.Of auarClical elements that
presented themselves az
'eycry point; but that adj
mittcd % ray OF light 1 have
followed since.
believe You arc rs brave,
patriotic, and just as the
great prototype, Washing
CON; a. uuscln-h. kind-Aeart-
.ed. and honest a man as
should be. But the chief
characteristic is the simple
faith iu success you have ul-
ways manifested. which /
.cau lIkcn 10 nothing clso
than the faith a Christian
has iu his savior.
This faith gave You victory
at shiloh and NlcE,JurE.
. Also. when you hav" com
.plctcd your preparations,
you go into battle without
hesitation, rs at Chatiu-
.uOoEa-nO doubts, no re-
serves; and | tell you it was
this that mndo us act with
confidence. Ikuew. where
ever | was. that you thought
'Of me, and II got tight
place. you would help me,
II alive.
I My only point of doubt
was in your knowledge Of
grand strategy, and ~ books
|Of science and history; but
IIconicss your common sense
seems 10 have supplied all
these.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
Grant for President, boys!

BY the radiant stars above us.
Where the spirits live that love us,
BY the green graves at our feet,
by the shout and song ana chorus,
by the battle banner DER us,
We pledge the traitors sure defeat.
Py the red-stained soil we tread on,
BY the sacred soil Ye bled on,
BY the blood we freely shed,
BY the valOr Of our brothers,
by tho lOye~We bear our mothers,
We follow where our fathers led.
by the dear ones at our altars,
DY the faith that never falters,
BY the hopes beyond the sky,
BY the heaven that's bending DER us,
By the martyrs gone before us,
We will conquer or wen die!
By the battles, long and CORY,
by the victory and glory
Which our hero brothers won,
BY the souls that we inherit,
We will win and wear with merit
Mantles dropped at Lexington.
by the truth OF song and sermon,
BY the march we made with Sherman,
BY tho bullets Siegel sent,
BY the fight and rOut and rally,
or Sheridan along the Valley,
Grant shall be our Presidentl
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

dangerous counterfeit 50 bill on the Ma.
t0na Union Bank of Kinderhook Ia Ia circulation oas
West,