davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-11-21
MCMAHON & OTIS,

General Agents, Memphis, Tenn
al applications for Insurance Agencies siud be ad-
dressed. j. ii. -AIChI 4 HON.
NEWTON s. OTIS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02
AYERS CHERRY PECTORA1,
For Diseases Cf The Throat and Lungs,
such as COltJhS, COlds, )lhoCping
Cough, bronchitis, Asthnld,
. A ". 4 sna1


Probably never before in the whoiehlstoy oi
n, ,l'clne, has anything won so widely and ~
deeply lipon the confidence OF mankind, as
this excellent remedy for pulmonary coin.
plant Through along series o, learr,n amt
among most OF the rnces OF men II has risen
higher and higher IN their estimation, ~ 1t has
become better known. Its unitoIm character
ANA poy or to cure the yaTiOWs affections OF The
lungs and throat have made NknOan asia reli.
ab' e protector against them. Whlie RdaWeI
to mllder forIns of disease and 10 young chh.
dreu, i. Is at the same time the most effectunl
rem edy that can be given for incipient con-
sumption, and the dangerous affections OF the
throat and lungs. Asa provision against sud
den attacks OF Group, It shodld be on
hand in every family, and Indeed hs nn are
sometimes subject TO colds and coughs, hl'
should be provided with this antidote tor
them, -
Although settled CoSsUMrTIoS Ia thonghtin.
durable, still great numbers OF cases where the
| disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured, and the patien restOredt to sound healih
| by tie Cherry Pectoral. so complete IL -ts
mastery over the disorders OF the lungs anu
| Throat, that the most obstinate OF them yield
tot. When nothing else cOnld reach Them,
under the Cherry Pectoral they sutside aud
| disappear. '
5ISsrns AND PuntIc sPEAKEas find great pro-
lection from it.
AsrWSA is always relieved and often wholly
cured by il. +T
BRoNCHlrIs il generally cured by taking tho
Cherry Pectornl in small and frequent doses.
so generally are is virtues known that we
need not publish the certtc a,es OF them here,
or do more than assure the public that its quail.
ties are fully maintained
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AyER& Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowells Mass.
Price, $1.OO Per Bottle.
Sold by g. W. Sisson and J.S. Strong, Me.
Ar hur, Ohio, Wilcox Cooper, Hamden, viii
Co., zaleski, and by Dealers and Druggists
everywhere. nov2i61fy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02
THE
Great New England Remedy
DR.. J. W PoLAND's1 = =
WHITE PINE C0MPOUNDI
The White Pine Compound Cure


"Itwas early in the spnng OF 1855 That tfis
Compound was originated. A member Of my
family was afflicted with an irritation of the
throat, attended with q disagreeable cOughi
had for some months previous thought that
preparation, having for ITS basis the inside
bark of white pine. might be so compounded
nsio be very useful in the case Of the throat
and lungs. 40 test the value Of il in the case
alluded to, | eompoundedR a small quantity Of
the medicine that I had been planning, and
gave it in lcaspoonful doses. The result was
exceedingly gratifying Within two days the
irritation Of the throat was removed, tbs cough
subsidcd, and speedy cure was effected
Soon after this sent some to alady IN Lon
donderry, n. H., who had been suffering for
some weeks from bad cough, occasioned by
a sud len cold, and raised mucus streaked
with blood. She soon found relief and sent
totmorc. sketnok about zen ounces, snd gOt
we'll. ]. B. Clark, ESQ.,, editor Of the Man.
chester Daily Mirror, made u trial Of q same
preparation ia the case of bad cold, and was
cured Immediately. He was so highly pleased
with the results, and so confident Of success
attending its sales It placed before the public
that he finally persuaded me to give II name
ard send 1t abroad to benefit the suffering"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02
DESCRIPTION.

The cross bars extend above the frame so as
to pass oyer the crops three feet or more IN
height The set screw is attached to the front
bar TO regulate the depth, and also the swivel
to hitch 10. The swivel turns in the draft bar
and that permits the implement to he turned
on the edge without altering the position of
the while .tree'or knocking the chains against
tHeahOss o. l-gsia turulng short or close TO
fences, from the absence Of tongue. The
near cross frame has slot so that the long
shank cultyator teeth can be set any desired
distance apart or depth. The large cultiyatOr
teeth hts in the same place of the small ones
when needed to put larger hill to the corn, or
to put in wheat when the ground is broken up
P.S. have improved my culhyator by add
iny two spike teeth, by means of which corn
can be worked, when small, TO better adyan-
tage than with any other farming implement
IN use. a.fNtNF nee.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02

WHAT can be a more desolate
spectacle than an old maid, sit
ting on an inverted half.bush-
Ell, in a cold kitchen, with her
feet on the brim Of a slop buck
ct, pairing her corns with a case
knife, by the light of a tallow
candle -, a,,5,s sts.s a.3
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02

A very large number Of important teslimo'
n,als have heea received from, Ply sclgns,
t;lergymen, Apothecaries, aud, ladeed, from
ali classes in society, speaking in the most
aattcring terms Of the White Pine Componnd'
DR.. NICHOLS, ofNorthfcld, Vt, says;
al find the White Pine Compound To- be very
efilcacious, not only IN coughs and other pnl-
menic affections, but Nlse IN affections of the
kidneys, debility Of the stomach, and Other
kindred organs"
Rev. J. X. CHASE, Of Rumsey, N H., writes
al have for years regarded your White Pine
Compound us an inYa luable rcmedy. | can
truly say that regard il as even more efiica'
clons and valuable than ever. | have just to-
ken rhe Compound for II cold, aud 1t works
charmingly."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02
]. KEEzER's PATENT
(Patented June. Is, 1861
Double Row Cul1ivatOr,

THE Ndvantages'of my invention over every
i other implement in use are great. The
following are scme Of them: Ease Of adjust
ment to suit the crops in various stages OF
growth; the means afforded hy the swivel OF
upsettng the implement, in tnrning without
interfering with the horlzontal position Of the
whiffle trees; and the advantage Of turning
close to fences, rom the aOsence Of tongue,
saving labor aud doing the work better.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02
RECOMMENDATIONS.

have used one of J. Keezer's Double Cul>
tivators, and found it very easy to alter to suit
different sized corn; and could put more earth
to the corn by putting it both sides ofthe corn
at the same time, and do double the work ol
and better; apd-being well pulyerized between
the rows my corn stood the drouth better.
JOSEPH CLYDE.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02
IbTl'
FROM JAMES j. HOYT.
BEAproRD, N. H., September, I


nr. POLAND: IN the Fall of1si5 took very
seyere cold, which brought on u very severe
cough, pain in the side and lungs, and raising
blood. / was also very badly afflicted with
that troublesome disense--the Kidney Com
plaint. For the three years past have been
yety much treuhcd With tny throat aud lungs,
choking up and dTaising an immense sight, with
n bad cough after raising blood | felt that my
time here must ba short unless ! soon got re-
lief This Spring, ! Was induced to Try. your
White Pine compound, though my faith in II
was smah. But, to my astonishmcnt, before ]
had taken two bottles, my cough was hett r,
the kidney trouble also, and could rest nights
without choking up and raislng so much
have takenneTly three bottles, and am feeling
would add that my fathers family is IN
clned To consumption, my father, mother, and
two sisters having died with II.
The White Pine Compound, advertised Mt
length in our columns, is not only as TO It's
name inyitng, but II IL q highly approved
medicine. Dr. j. W. Poland, the inventor, has
the confidence Of the many who know hlm,
confidence which he enjoyed while laborlng
usefuliy many years rs Baptist Minister -
His experience as u sufferer led him to make
experiments winch isSued IN his medical DIS
coyery-[Boston Watchman and Reflector
VALUABLE MEDICINE-Dr. Polands
White Pine Com pound, advertised IN our col.
umns, is \ successful attempt tp combine and
apply the medical virtues of the White Pine
Bark II has been thoroughly tested by the
people In this city and Vicinity, and the pro-
pnetor has testimonials to its value from per-
sons well known to our citizens We recon-
mend its trialIn all those cases Of disease 10
which it is adapted 1t is for sale by all our
druggists. N. Y. Independent.
The White Pine Compound i
Is manufactured at the NEW ENGLAND BO-
TANlC DEPOT, LOG Hanoyer Street Boston.
JOHN D. PARK, Wholesale Agent, Clncn~
natl, Sold by G. W.SlSSUN, Macarthur, ohio
marchl2yl.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02

ADVICE is like snow--the
softer it falls the longer it
dwells upon, and the deeper it
sinks into the mind.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02

have used one of J. Keezer's Patent Double
Cultiyators borrowed OF neighbor Carlisle
| worked over lG acres IN less than two days,
and done the work twice as well ] conld with
q small cultiyator in tour days.
Aug. 20, 1861. JACOB Cook.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02
"Call.a a Mara Snake story.


bashfdl young man, il NOT lit
orally true, has a versimilitude
rarely attainablein such fiction,
whichwill furnish any apology
it may need for its mtroduc-
ton intopolite literature. We
do not know its origin.
As noyelists say, it was a
beautiful day in August The
heavens were clear, serene and
beautiful, the trees were laden
with. golden fruits, and the
ibeau6ifrl birds twitterea their
songs of love in the branches.
We were about to say that the
Searth had, yielded her beauti-
full harvest of a years grass and
clover, and honey suckles,
which the noble yeomanry of
Chesterfield had gathered with
in their store-house," but upon
asecond thought have conclu-
ded to write it thus: "The farm
ers of Chesterfield were done
harvesting"
John Jackson's sister had a
quilting, party that afternoon;
his father'had gone to get some
wheat ground, and John was
left to repair some tools to be
ready on the morrow for cut
ting the meadow grass; sud
denly it occurred to John that
if he remained about the house
in the afternoon he would be
called in at the time, and be
required to do the honors at the
table. To avoid this he quietly
shouldered his scythe and stole
away to the meadow, half a
mile distant, fully resolved that
he would not leave there until
it was so dark that he could
not see to NOW at all, and thus
avoid seeing the girls. The
meadow was surrounded on all
sides by a thick forest which
effectually shut out what little
breeze there might chance be
stirring. The sun poured down
its rays as though the mead
ow was the focus point where
The heat was concentrated, and
John moved and sweat-sweat
and moved until he had to sit
down and cool of. r...-
.orThen it occurred to John that
if he took off his pants he might
be more comfortable. There
would'be no improperly in it,
for he was entirely concealed
from observation, and there was
not the slightest reason to sup
pose that he could be seen by
any person. So John stripped
off and with no covering save
his linen-commonly called a
shirt-he resumed his work.
He was just congratulating
himself on the good time he
was having, when he CHANGED
to disturb a huge black snake,
a genuine twister, with a white
ring aroung his neck. John
was no coward, but he was
mortally afraid of snakes
SSelf-preservation" was the first
tapassage" that flashed upon
Johns mind-"legs take care
of the body" was the next
Dropping his scythe, and spin
ming around like a top, he was
ready to strike a 2:40 gait, when
at that moment his snakeship
was near enough to hook his
crooked teeth in Johns shirt
just above the hem. With a
tremendous spring he started
off with the speed of a locomo-
tive. ~
.T2His first jump took the snake
clear from the ground, and John
stole a hasty glance over his
shoulder he was Mortified to
find the reptile securely fast
= ened to the extremity of his
garment, while the speed with
which he rushed forward kept
the serpent at an angle of
ninety degrees with his body.
Here was a quandary. If he
stopped, the snake would coil
about his body and squeeze
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02

M. State, County and Township rights for
the above, also for KEEzER,Ss HOMINY
dress the Patentee, JOHN KEEZER,
March la-2w. ChillicOihe, Ohio.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02

have used Mr.. John Keezer's Patent Double
CUltyator IN putting IN wheat in corn ground
and have pretty tn oronghly testeted its value
for that of work. ! think 1t very well adapted
for that purpose, and can most heartily rec
ommendit. Tmos. MODOuGAL. q
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02

have used in young corn, John Keczer,s
Double Cultyator, and believe II to be the
best have ever used. II hills the corn well;
and a man with two horses will do the work
Of two men and horses. ARTHUR WATTS.
A,te, A. Pal
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02
ChilIlcothe. Anc. 2llh. lsGf

OIIITIIVOIHti mug. ZIITl, I6D1.
used Mr.. John Keezer's Patent two horse
Cultivator this season in tending corn, and
,foupdt ndmirably adapted te, that puFbose
Grabbing me 10 tend my corn with one half
the labor that ii takes TO do il with the shovel
plOw, or one horse cultivator; in fact would
not like 10 be without one.
A. RICHARDSON
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02

Mr.. Kcezer: 10
SiR:-Ihaye used one OF your Double Guilt.
lators for two Seasons, to entire satisfaction;
and hereby recommend it to any who wants
to save time and labor in the cultivation OF
corn and wheat. 8. T. CLARK,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02
Chillicothe, Aug. sth 1861.

DEAR SlR:-Being q practical farmer, and
particularly fond of good farming, and having
used your two horse CulhyatOr and being con-
ynced that it is the best now IN USE i take
pleasure IN recommending II TO those who
are in want of any article OF that kind, as be.
ing superior 10 those now used.
Yours truly,
-rrfr n JACOB TnomAs,
g. Manager Infrmary Farm.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02
new horror sent the blood back

itated a little fun by the way
of tickling John upon the
knees. This was too much for
human endurance. With such
a Yell man never utters, ex-'
cept when in mortal terror,
poor John again set forward at
break-neck speed, and once
more had the pleasure of see
ing the snake in his old posi-
ton, somewhat after the fash
ion of the tail of comets. On,
on they flew. John forgot the
quilting, forgot the girls, forgot
everything but the snake. His
first Wild shrek had started
the quilters, and forth they
rushed, wondering if some mad
Indian was not prowling about.
By this time John was within a
few rods of the barn, still run
ming at the top Of his speed, his
head turned so that he might
keep one eye on the snake, and
with the other observe what
course he must take; the barn
now concealed him from the
sight of the girls. He knew
they were in the yard, having
caught a glimpse Of them as
they rushed from the house.
For a moment modesty over
came fear, and he once more
halted The snake evidently
pleased with his rapid trans
portation, manifested his graft
tude by attempting to enfold
the legs of our hero within his
embrace.
With an explosive "ouch!'
and urged forward by "circum-
stances over which he had no
CONTROL" poorJ John bounded on
The next moment he was in
view of the girls, and as he
turned the corner of the barn
the snake came round with a
whiz somewhat after the fash
ion of a coach-whip. Having
reached the barn-yard, to his
dismay he found the bars up,
But time was too precious to
be wasted in letting down bars.
He gathered all his strength,
bounded into the air, snake dit
to, and as he alighted on the
1
other side his snakeship's tail
cracked across the upper bar.
The house now became the
center of attraction, and around
it he revolved with the speed
of thought. Four times in each
revolution, as Ire turned the
corner, his Snakeship came
round with a whiz that was
quite refreshing. While de-
scribing the third circle, as he
came near the group of won
der struck girls without remoY-
ing his gaze from the snake, he
managed TO cry out-sCall a
MANI
The next moment he had
whisked out of sight, and as
quick as thought reappeared
upon the other side of the
| house-'Call a manw
Away he flew once more, but
his strength was rapidly fail
ing. Nancy Clark was the first
to recover her presence OF
mind, and seizing a hoop she
took her station near the cor
ner of the house, and as John
reappeared, she brought ii
down upon the snake with a
force that broke ibis back and
his hold upon Johns garment
John rushed into the house
and to his room, and at tea
time appeared in his best Sun
day suit, looking but little
worse for the race, and to all
appearances entirely cured Of
bashfulness. That night he
walked home with Nancy
Clark. The next New Years
they were married, and now
whenever John is inclined to
laugh at his wife's follies she
has only to say, "Call a man,
when he instantly sobers down
1
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02
Organic Vibrator.

IL 6ts into the ear, is not perceptible, res
moves singing noises in the head. and ena.
hles deaf persons to hear distinctly at Church
and public assemblies. This instrument will
often produce results almost miraculous, and
indeed in most cases Of long standing diseas
adjusted with the ease OF spectacl =
DIR. Stillwell will be professedly at "a East
Washington rlace, University Buildings, 4.
Y, daily, 10 10 4, except Tuesdays, when he
will be found at his rooms l03Z Pine street,
Philadelphia, Pa. .,-... D., ney2l ly.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-02
John Keezer:

A%' ~ AoV
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
THE CRUISE OF THE BosroNYAcHr CLUB.

PORTLAND, Me-, Ang. 10, 1868. The Boston
Yacht Club squadron ended It's annual cruise here on
Saturday Some OF the yachts left Portland saturday
aud some yesterday morning Schooner Nette, Commo-
dore d. H. Foett, and schooner Junietta, vice Como
dore Thomas Manning have sailed for YarnoutD Cape
Cod and soop Violet, Capt Denton for Mount DESERT.
Schooner Glimpse Capt Brown schooner Mercury, Csps
Capt Baird sloOp Pilgrim, Capt Lothrop sloop OoHmpA
Capt Greer schooner Madcap Capt Jack schooner
Capt Baird. soop Pilgrim, Capt Lothrop sio0p Coinn-
Capt. Ptman sl0op Elaine. Capt Durfee VIII cruise
along the coast few days before 70 Boston
squadron has been ne one, and the members OF tns
club aud tyiepds Raye eaieyed tespssiyes Gspstauy
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

psr CIadL Vcssesl ana h1IIr0ddL
Ara n -iOq l8g bush "a 20l bush 1000 bush Wheat
$50 hush RIVE Grass Seed 3lO0 bbs Meal l6
b Corn MeA bb Pour s75 bales Cotton, 2 bbs Peo
le as bbs PORK bb& Hams 200 Lar II hbs
boTps Cheese pkgS Butter 50 keg, Taow pkg Dried Fr
2lbb Copper bbs whisky ga bb Eggs 40 bales II
bales Hops sides Leather 20 Hides II hhds Tobacco
and cases Tobacco 81 Pkgs Rice 1898 pkgs Starch
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
9ursts, 6urriagts, 1T,

AT HENRYs CITY AUCTION MAXI,
n Broadway and Thtynud st. regular public sales OF hOhs
RUGS. WHIPS. needed IN
riding driving bed'every WEDNESDAY aud sAIIDAt
Horses suitable r light driving and heavy at these sas
whether especially advertised not The largest assorIHent o. hsn
and second hand Carriages great yhetJ Of Harness A" on
hand also veT superior Phaetohs BY Miner Stephens
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
90 Sabrm II map Confirm.

HJATRIMONY. Ladies, am 45 years OF age
vi and see m. aouapanee Rtru Woman Tor WlFk Mast
be Protestant None need male themselves hosn m hy receive my
pboogT,pb and sdd IN inquiry sAeto then eon'hee
Address With carte De ye and directions
send photograph respectfully BBRkLsl PRICE station D. " = 2
TV,HE "YOUNG W0MENs HOME" OF the
"I,deS Christian Union removed from Bast Foueenihtt
No n North square NaedOagaIt Good 'H
tsss, rsqar'd from PsrsOHs sPPg " Ss sSaIS
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
9rintinG.,
Corporation i1oiius.
CORPORATE


CORPORATION NOTICE.-Public Notice is
" hereby given h owner oWuer' oecupht or oeap.n oi ai
ous and lots improved urmpo'rd isuas alr'd htfeu t
the following Assessments been completed aul are oscl h lo
Board Of As,eon for elimination V all persons %
i.t For paving street. from Wall to BeaseFsee' with Neo
I'd PoT paving Murray from Broadway to we''ee With
Ecoson pavement n,--- 4. a.. I'D. ptro-
with S.co.sou pavement -. .. H.. .o,...
with Nicolson payemenL - t--,.t. II Al. .....l
Houses and Lots Of Grousd Lots pieces aud parcels OF Lau
situated .-., A. p..... - o. A..
ist Both sides Neweet from Watreel 10 Beaver aud 70 o
erteDt Of half the block The irtersecug streets So -.
% Both sides Mnuaysce from bToadN 20 "s's'e anu W
o. hAif the intersetug steet
M Roth sides Of Rector from Broadway 10 e HUDSON iF
And 10 the esnt Of he block the intecng streets
an Roth ,des Of RIehanrepac from broA suet 70 hanover
street ana 10 the bali the block the h'ersecls are
All beous whose affected BY he AbO' Ahtu assess
ments opposed 20 the same, or he o hel1 are T
opesl 10 present their objections IN writing 70 one 1 e uhueIe
~ tbsr ofce No % CEAmbenseet basement New Courthouse
"''N'n 'N'7 '''' '''" ' JACOB Y. OAKLEY. } Board
JOIIS D. OTTINELL of
ISAAC O HUNT, Assessors
onee Board Of Ne" Courthou'e, Augato oe
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
goarS anS 1Ooms.

4 very desirable SUITE of ROOMS, and one
~ srg room rn bs lad either viih.ut hoar Nrg
Frg,rd family of the gest rrectay and uireuce AZ NO =
We, Es,,athst G,laeuea preferred Rest rrisreuceh
DOARD WANTLD-By gentleman and ms
ID uf. one or two rooms rasT furnished Address stating ac
eomodaions and terms VI. ". W. station g.
HOTEL CCOMMODATION-Sl 30 per day
for boares h he seek Rooms without board - 10
IS per xee4 at DUPONT HOUSE 80. Ia6 iiadsoa-st
N{ANTED-AbOut September /, two ROOMS,
w ab BOARD in private family for lady daughter anl ''l "a
l,1 one room must good table uisprlslh
reence. ,raugei Address A. b. Boz No 1851 Ne~ lOfk r. o.
stating terms. Wlcl must be- moderate
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12

has In moderate request ana shout former
s. are current the market co,s au asa Without muh
S Ss s5 for Sew s29 2Sdt2 30 for BIl Prime aud ~ -
70 ~ ys.t, Prime Beef Is very dull and prices De
on prms lots, Of 80 bbs $gdtJ Tor common
S ale 0G SEQ Plain Mess and t30 @GS4 - o , h1'a
mAhu ss remains entirely nominal Beef Hams are selns
% IN lob lots at s29as1 Cut Meats are steady 9e. 9ass osas
orngs lots sAal sales At Se ioF snoaed
1 sns Isl Tor Roa Sides lie for Picked Bellies and orsc
o. pea Hans aud somewhat no@nai ~ Aoog' I
i dressed Hogs are lower, closing At lJtdlS3c LAr
m AN an, easier but m absence Of sales closes nominal AZ is0
sis o No l. It Gl0iG Tyr Cpi ltSlSt@ "f hI |" PHne s"A
New-York tribune., 1868-08-12
Cunntrp gtaI estatt for SALE.

A T ORANGE, N.J.-VILLAS, VILLA SITES
tnd FARMS great variety beautifully situated hour from
hsior sALH oW Aso COunJ Seats and Hoses TO LET for
Ss sr year By BLACKWELL SMITH, No 2+3 Broadway
sssioft stof orsnge corner hah ana Coaests t06
ALL WANTING FARMS-Good soil, mild
a ens y niles soEth of Philadelphia Pnes only Gas per
49, improved farms Huudfees settling giofnauoh sent bes
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