davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-04
For the Islands.
change of Time !
Commencing Monday, July 18Th, 1865.
For WaldobOro Damariscotta,
And intermediate Landings.

~zNSzza Steamer Sc has. BOugh-
tOn,o ALDEN WINCHEN-
S1sES klZZhR BACH, Master, win leave
morning. at o clock for Boothoay. Round Pond and
WaldOboro. Every SATURDAY morning at I O'clock
for BoOthbay, HOdgdOn's Mills and Uamariscolta.
RErURING-will leave Damarseotta every Mon
day morning at o'clock, and Waldoboro' every
Thursday morning at O'Clock, for Portland and in
termedlate .andIngs
Fare from WaldUboro to Portland $3.50; Round
Pond l,5O; Dam iriscotta $3.50; Boothbay $3.50;
HOdgdOn's Mills $3.50,
Fare from WaldobOro to Boston by Boat $3.50;
Round Pond $3.50; Damariscotta $500; Boothbay
$500; Hodgdons Mills $500.
~ Freghl received at Atlantic Wharf for each
route at o'clock p. NJ DAYS previous to sailing.
inquire of HARRIS, ATWOOD & Co.,
Or CHAS McLAUGHLT & co.
AGENTs-WaldobOro, GENTHER 81 EUGLEY;
Round Pond, j. NICHOLS; Damariseotta, A.
FaRNHAM JR.; HOdgdons Mills, X. & L. MON T.
GOMEltY; Boothbay, E. THORPE. j. dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-04
Land TOR Sale

THE valuable lot of land on Middle Street. bound
ed by Franklin and Fore Streets, being the
southerly corner. 1t will be sold favorable TERMS
Apply 10 VIM H. JERKS.
aprlS,tf Real Els. ate Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-04

HOUSE LOIS.
TWO on Congress near State Street, and eight
i lots on Emery, Lewis and Thomas streets, Tor
sale by w. I'll. STEPHENSON,
Feb 10, 186S.-tf At I'd National Bank.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-04

In Cape Elizabeth, near the
A[,A y Ocean House, containing So acres
MITIfS-LR OF land. A good two story house
MItiEMIAM with 10 finished rooms, v dollhouse,
EEl1Al-E8- barn, &c, all in first rate order
One ot the most desirable residences the road to
the Ocean House.
Inquire OF JOHN C. Proctor,
Portland, June IS d3w SO Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-04
For Sale.

A NEW tenement house we'll built, with all
IA modern conveniences. Also barn and stable,
corner North and Walnut SITS. Enquire OF
I. CONDON, on the premises,
Or at SO COMMERCIAL st. june13dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-04

THE subscriber offers for sale two new houses,
built in the most substantial manner and in
modern style. These houses are near the corner of
Congress and North streets. two cries high, with
seventeen rooms in each, good cellars, and nnail
ing supply OF hard and soft water. They are in
desirable location will rent readily al large per-
centage. Terms liberal. Enquire of Messrs.
HEARN & co, Corner OF Congress and North sts
GEOkGE HEARN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-04
For Sale al Gray Corn. r

For Sale at Gray Corner
The property known as the "Ford
Ami " Stand" consisting Of a large 2 story
MmaEzzs%M house, recently put in complete re-
~ LsiaETlGH pair and made convenient tor two
Rll:. z5E!11GfE1z tenements good porch and barr
anil large shop suitable tor any il of mechanic.
Cstern on the remises of 10 hogsheads; fine yard
in front and very hne garden.
Gray. March %, 1868. A. w. ANDERSON.
mar31-df
FOR SALE!
A BEAUTIFUL Residence at Woodfords Corner,
~ containing 10 rooms, plenty of hard and soft
WATER stable and two or more acres OF land. En-
quire Of CHA AS. 81. ALLEN, on the premises.
June 19-d1w*thentf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20

knows it better than the editor of the Irt-
Jone, with all his affected candor
Congress has nothing TO do when it
meets but to repeal Che present law, OF
pass an act extending the time, and we
fcarlessIy predict that if the Radicals are
successful, the Freedmen's Bureau ,OH not
be abolished the first day Of Januqry nert
So much for the first wrong we have
done Mr. Morrell Now for the other
our advice to Mr.. Morrell ''to vote to
abolish military governments. These stllf
exist, as the Tribune will not deny, in Nir
ginia, Mississippi and Texas, and virtually
in the other Southern States, as is APP
parent by General Orders No e" The
Tribune seems TO think our advice was
good, but pleaded that Mr. Morrell has
complied with its terms. This we deny,
and have shown that we still have the
Freedmen's Bureau, and that we still have
military governments, and will have them
as long as we have Radicalism and a
RumP Congress
We have not Gen. Grants report to
President Johnson on the condition Of the
South before us. The Tribune has, and
publishes gaEbled portion of it. This is
unfair and We dare the Tribune TO pubs
! lish it entire, and in return will agree to
publish any paper that Seymour has ever
written. If the editer dares publish it, it
viii amount substantially TO what we
have given.
We have seen the celebrated "David A,
Wells" report, and seen its fa,lacious
/ figures exposed, notwithstanding it is ''be-
lieved by him (Wells) to be substantially
c'rrect.
We shall refer to The question of taxa
ton, again and again, before the election
not in reply to anything in the Tribune,
but TO satisfy the candid reader that the
Radicals have not yet, during three years
of profound peace, lesscnod the national
debt one dollar, and that unless the party
which paid our Revolutionary national
debt is restored to power, il never will be
paid
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
Seymour Addresses the Soldiers
and Sailors,

The Conservative veteran soldiers and
sailors of Utica, n. Y, held large and
enthusiastic meeting on the evening of the
18th inst. 1t adjourned at an early hour
TO serenade Governor Seymour at his
headquarters at the Butterfield House.
There was vast assemblage in front o.
the hotel. After the performance of some
music by the band, Governor Seymour
was introduced by General McQuade
He was received with immense cheering,
and spoke as follows:
SOLDIERS OF ONEIDA COUNTY Il thank
you for this mark of your good will. know
better than most men the character cf the
services rendered by our soldiers in the late
war. l gave them more than fifteen thous-
and commissions. 1t was my official duty
TO mark their upward progress in rank as
they gained honoTs In the field. 1t was
also my sad duty to record the loss of life of
many Of t1ose with whom had had pleas
aat intercourse in the Executive Chamber.
| saw your regiments as they went forth to
war, with ranks filled with men in the vigor
aud prime of manhood. 1t was my official
privilege tc thank .hem in .he name of The
State when they returned with thinncd ranks
aud torn banners, which were made glorious
brave men into the Lhickcst of the fight 1t
is pleasant thing, amidst all the harshness
of political canvass, to receive these tok ems
Of good will and of confidence from those
who have shown their patriotism upon the
battlefield; and in return | pledge myself,
in whatever station | may be placed. in pub
lie or in private life, to struggle for the res
toration Of that Union for which you have
periled your lives in the contest of arms
and in our struggle for constitutional rights
we strengthened in our convictions of
duty by the fact that a mai .rity of the
soldiers uphold us in this political contest.
In the course of my life | have received
many testimonials from political friends as
well as from political opponents, as to their
sense of the services which | have been able
to render to our State and our country tut
none touch my heart so much as those proofs
of respect which come from my neighbors.
and particularly those which are given by
men who have served our country in the
ranks of its armies.
Governor Seymour retired amid enthu-
siastic cheers.
| Hon. Samuel J. Tilden was also intro
duced by Hon. Francis Herman, and made
brief and encouraging speech.
lie was followed by Hon. A j. Rogers,
/ of New jersey.
Hon. A. II. Fellows. of Arkansas.
spoke at some length, followed by Hon.
Francis Herman
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20

LINCOLN on COLFAX-STORY Or
RAM.-Old Abe, as we used to call our
late President, had wonderful perception
of mems characters, and an inexhaustible
fund of live anecdotes with which to illus
trate them.
The best illustration of the character of
the little popinjay put up by the Radicals
for Vice President, was that of Lincoln,
as told by one who bad heard the joke.
When Colfax was elected Speaker, he was
of course immensely "set up" He con-
ceived the idea that the old rule of WASH
ing!on etiquette which ranked Senators
above members of the House. in their in
tercourse with the President was all
wrong that the Speaker had precedence
over Senators at the White House Cali
ing upon the President on a certain occa>
sion, he was required to wait until the
conclusion of an interview between a
Senator and Lincoln. Colfax took this in
high dudgeon, and made some remarks
about it. These coming to the ears of
| Old Abe, in conversation on the matter
| with some Illinois Democrats, he said:
''Colfax reminds me of ram, once
| owned by an old friend, Farmer Jones, of
Sapgamon county. The lam was toler-
| ably fair animal for that day, before the
stock of sheep had been materially inn
proved. He ran with the flock, doing
proper service for long while. One day
lie became troublesome, broke through
fence gaps, into an adjoining field among
| the COWS After that, neither blows nor
coaxing could induce that ran to herd
with the sheep again. He felt sure, said
Old Abe, that he had got TO be bull,
and nothing could persuade him out Of
that notion. Colfax, since he has been
made Speaker, never will be convinced
that he is not bigger sheep than those
fellows in the north end of the Capitol"
Ever after he was called by those who
heard the story, Ram Colfax''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
Radical Rebellion Threatened.

The Radicals are preparing to precpi
tate the country into another terrible civil
war. johnson, their candidate for Attor~
ncy General of Missouri, made a speech
at Saline, in that State, the other day, in
which he used the following revolutionary
language:
''TheTG could and shou2d be 63H one result
to the election this toI-tRdt General Grant.
backed By The army and supported Jy tie
tcitoLe Radical party, 1cOuid prevent aCih the
bayonet, the Inauguration Of Democratic
administration at Washington, and that The
Radical State Gorernnsent at Jsft rson acoltld
resist and put dO1cR in the same lcay Gny at
tempt to inangurate the Democratic party into
P0tcer IN HtS State"
Such is the revolutionary and bloody
purpose of these desperate Radicals. The
only way TO settle them is for the people
of the Northern States to overwhelm them
at the polls Conservative Republicans
should understand that if they would pre-
vent the threatened Radical revolution,
the vote for Seymour and Blair must be
made dccjSire IN tie Northern States Mod
crate, thinking men of Pennsylvania is
not your duty clear in the premises?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20

An EXPRESS GOVERNOR tell
this tale in Georgia:
Bullock, WLo "Writes himself Cover
nor" of that State, was formerly the
Southern express agent at Atlanta. On
the Sunday after his inauguration he
determined to cut splurge in the way of
church going, and a fine equipage was or
dered from a livery stable, bat the horses
not proving stylish enough to suit the fas-
tidious taste of the Governor" he had
them taken out and substituted pair of
fine black express horses. The equipage
dashed through the streets with Iiveried
driver, and occasioned considerable atten-
ton. just as the step of the carriage
was opposite the door Of the church the
driver called to the proudly prancing
steeds, whoa and in an instant the noble
animals, true to their education and hab-
its as ''express carriers" wheeled upon
the arc of a circle corresponding with the
length of the pole of ths carriage, and
backed the vehicle. with a jam and crash,
into the very door of the sal uary. The
Governor has not appeared in state
since.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
STAR AGRECUETURAg.works,


~ The ALBANY COTTON GIN MAN
UFACTURlNG co Albany, N Manu-
facturcrs of General Agricultural Machinery.
comprising the celebrated Star Threshing
Machines, " Star" Railway (or Endless Chaiul
and Lever Horse Powers, Star Cotton Gius
and CondenseIs, Circular Cross cut Saw Mills.
Vegetable Cutters, Horse Hay Forks Corn a al
Feed Mills Power Corn Shelters, Dog Powers
&C.. sc.
We wish to call the particular attention Of
Farmers to our celebrated "SrAE' THRESH-
Err AND CLEAN ER which, a. lately improved ,
we claim > far supeiot TO any other machine
now in market 1t Is compact and easily pgr-
table, simple in its construction. and therefore
easy te operate by the most inexperienced, and
will do its work with marvellous rapiditv and
perfection, and with comparatively the least
demand upon the strength Of the animals driv-
ing it,
We have made recent improvements in this
machine by which we are enabled TO THOROUGH
LY CLEAN Tue GRAIN under almost any comet
nation of difficulties, and we are now using an
entirely new and effective device Tor relieving
the feeder of dust, lEus making the operation
of tbreshiLg as comfortable and safe as with
the ordinary machines it is annoying and Ire
queujly destructive Of health.
These Machines are made of suit lbIe sizes
for our "Star" Railway Horse Pow er and for
our "Star' Lever Powers for and horses
For sale by our agents and dealers generally
For full particulars, send for our Illustrated
Descriptive Circular and Price List Cores
pondents will peIse address THE ALBANY
COTTON GIN MANUFA CTURING co,
r. y. Drawer l62, Albany, II. \.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
THE BLACK TEST.

This is the oath which must be taken
by those who desire 10 vote IN a number
Of the Southern States:
II do so1ennnIy saoecr that accept the cirz
and political equality Of al mea, and aqree
not 10 attempt to depTfre any person or per
So''s, on dcc0ant Of race. color or precious
condition, Of any political or cioa right, a,riri
tge, or immunity enjoyed by any other class
Of men. 50 help me God
White men Of Pennsylvania, remember
that neither you nor any of your descend
ants can ever become citizens of those fair
Southern States without subscribing TO
that disgusting oath. If you have no re-
gard for your own race in the South. will
you not protect your own right to emigrate
there, and the rights Of your descendants?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20

IHADDEUs STEVENS died at his resi-
dence IN Washington city, at precisely y
O'Clock on Tuesday night, 11th inst, in
the 18th year of his age. His death was
witnessed by but one or two Of his own
kindred, few Of his household, and two
Sisters OF Charity who had attended him
through his last illness. One of the latter,
after obtaining his consent, administered
to him the rite of baptism short time
previous to his death. His remains were
almost exclusively taken charge Of by his
special friends, the negroes, and by them
escorted to his home in Lancaster, where
they were followed 10 the gfave on Mon
day last by about fifteen thousand people.
Fifty years of his life had been spent in
public positions of various kinds, and
throughout them all it can scarcely be said
that he done one act for which his mem
ory deecivcs to be revered by his country
men, now that death has removed him
from time TO eternity. May his ashes
find in the grave what he refused to his
country while lying-Peace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
Agents Wanted to sell the
"EMlNENT WOMEN OF THE AGE,H

An octavo Volume Of go pages, containing Il
newly written Sketches. by Aessrs. Parton,
Greeley Higginson, ilton. Winter, Abbott,
Prof Hoppin, Mrs. Z. G. Stanton, Fanny Fern,
Grace Greenwood, &c. illustrated with -FOUR
TEEN beautiful steel engrayings.
Tie y. \ Tribune says $50 thoroughly
have the Publishers done their work that their
volume IN paper, type, binding, engraYiugs,
above a.! IN the excellence of its subject mat
ter, goes tar TO remove the rcproach utgcd
against subscription books only made to sell -
For descriptive circulars, etc address S u
BELTS & CO, Hartford, Conn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20

z ; EGISTER'S NOTICE Notice is
& g hereby given that the following accounts
have beer passed and filed in the Registers
Office at Ebensburg, and will be presented to
the Orphans Court of Cambria county for con
hrmation and allowance. on Monday the 7th
day of September next, TO wit:
The account of Aline Mcguire. Executrix of
Andrew Rodrigue, late of Ebensburg, decd.
The first and final account of c. B. Ellis,
Admr. of Thomas Johnson, late of Cambria
borough, dec d.
The second and partial account of Philip F.
Shaffer, AdAr. of Moses \ oder, laIe of Rich
land township, decd.
The account of Rebecca Ann Duncan, Ad-
miustratrix of Henry II. Duncan, late of Black-
lick township, decd.
The first and final account of c. B . Ellis,
Admr. of Mark o. kuowltOn, late of Johns
town, decd.
The account OF John NJ King, Admr. of
John B. Fromald, late of j Johnstown, decd.
The third account of Geo. NJ. Reade Admr.
of Robert Davis, late of Ebensburg, decd.
The first account of Jacob r. Stull, Admr
of Emanuel y. Grumling, late of Richland
township, decd
The first and final account of Jacob R. Stull,
Admr. of John Croyle. late of Richland town
ship, decd.
The first and final account of Rob't II Rol
erts, Guardian of Mary Emma Davis, minor
child OF Robert Davis, decd
The first aud final account of John Bennet,
Guardian of George and Augusta Agnes Davis,
minor children of Robert Davis, decd.
The account of Robert L Johnston, Guard
ian of Anna NJ FrieSe, minor child of Jose
phine Friese, late of Cambria county, decd.
The account of Ebenezer Williams, Admr.
OF David Williams, late of Ebensburg, decd.
The first account of Peter Strittmatter,
Guardian of the minor chill rem of Peter " Ell
BILE, decd.
JAMES GRIFFIN, Register.
Registers Office Ebensburg. Aug l3 1865.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
AGENTS WANTED FOR
1.-THE BLUE COATS.

And how they Lived. Fought and Died for the
Union, with Scenes and incidents in the Great
Rebellion" 1t contains over 100 fine engra-
wings and 500 pages, and is the spieiest and
cheai est war book published. Price only 50 50
per copy. Send for circulars and see our terms
and fall description of the work. Address
JONES BROTHERS & CO., Fhlada, Pa;
Cincinnati. O: Chicagn. Ill or s. Innis No
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20

..Dana's Life of Grant contains a
chapter entitled ''Grant as Statesman. :"
Prentice says: Not more absurd would
be, in plscatory work, chapter enti-
tied 1.-The Sardine as a Whale
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
Democratic County Ticke.

FOR RFPFEs ENTATIVE
Capt. JOHN PORTER, Washington Tp.
FOR rROTHoSoTARY
Capt. j. X. HITE, Johnst0wn.
FoR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
F. p. TIERNEY, Esq, Ebensburg.
Fer COMMISSIONER:
MAURICE Mon AMARA, Johustown.
FOR POOR HoUsE pIRECTOR:
CHRISTIAN SNYDER, jackson TIP.
FOR AUDITOR:
JAMES NULL, Allegheny Tp.
FOR SURVEYOR:
HENRY SCANLAN, Carrolltown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20

~ Office Whereas Letters of adj
Il mnistration CUM TEsTAMENTo ANNExo have
been granted to me by the Register of Cambria
county on the estate of Wm. w. Gittins, late
OF the borough of Ebenshurg, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against said deceased to present them properly
authenticated for se.sioment, and TO those in
debted to make payment without DELAY.
NEWT ON j. ROBERTS, Admir-.
Ebensburg, July %, lsGS. .-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20

The New York World asserts that a
proposition is seriously entertained by the
Radical National Committee TO recall the
Chicago Convention, in order to receive
Grants resignation, and nominate new
candidate for the Presidency. We hope
not. Grant is already beaten and if be
is taken from the track we will have TO
60 to work and beat somebody else.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
NEW ADYERTESE

EEMALE COLLEGE, BoRpExrowN,
n N. J.-Pleasantly located on the Della
ware river, 931 hours ride from New York and
Ia from Phila. The very best educational
advantages furnished in connection with pleas
ant home. Fall term begins Sept. 18th. For
Catalogue address Rev. J Ohm II. BRAKE
LEY, A. NJ, Pres't
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

The subzcrib offers at Private Sale his
FARM. situate in Chest township, Cambria
county. miles from Carrolliown and miles
from Chest Springs The Farm consists of 65
ACRES. of which 20 Acres are cleared and
in good state of cultivation. The balance OF
the land is well timbered with marketable lum-
ber There is comfortable Frame House and
a barn on the premises, besides young and
thrifty orchard of choice fruit trees. There ere
also never failing spring of pure water and
other conveniences on the land The property
will be sold fair terms and an indisputabte
title VIII be given. For further information
apply TO n. d. EASTMAN.
Chest Tp., J1ly 3, 1875. II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
HON. CHARLES +. BOYLE,
Of Fayetts County.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20

FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
GEN. FRANK Z. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
A GENTS WANTED for the Stand

a OEN y w ANtED for the Stand
"A ard and Official LIVES OF SEYMOUR
AND BLAIR. A book tor every library and n
work OF present interest and permanent value
No Democrat or Conservative can do witbont
It, or have just understanding Of the issues
before the country without reading it Agents
are everywhere finding it the best opportunity
to make money ever offered. Send tor circris
lars ond see our liberal terms and a full descrip
tiOn of the work. Address United STATES
PUBLISHING CO., No. All Broome St, n York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
Democratic National Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT:
HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20

4 ULN 10 W IN Ed loT the Stand-
n ard and Official LIFE OF Hon SCHUY-
LER COLFAX. Indispensable to a Just un-
derstanding of the political issues of the day,
and endorsed by the leaders of the Republican
party. The claims OF this statesman to the
gratitude Of the nation are so clearly set forth
III this volume that none of his admirers can
afford to be without copy. Send for circulars
and see our liberal terms, and full description
of this great work. Address UNITED STATES
PUBLIsHINC Co., No. All Broome ST., n York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20

FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL:
GEN. WELLINGTON IL. ENT,
Of COluHS5ia County.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
Lewis Plack
VS..
Simon w oakland

And now, July 5, 1868, on motion, VIM. II.
Sechler appointed Auditor to report distribution
of the money in the hands of the Sheriff to and
among the lien creiitors.
By the Court. Extract from the Record.
(L. s. GEO. Q. K. ZAHM, Proth'y.
In pursuance OF the above appointment l will
sit at my Office in the Borough of Ebensburg:
on Friday the 2Ist day of August next, at 2
O'Clock P. NJ, where those interested may attend.
WIN. II. SECHLER, Auditor.
Ebensburg, Aug. 6, 1SGS-3t
The New York herald., 1868-11-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

IVANrED--A COUNTRY sEkT IN wEsTcHEsTER
county near ne Sound North river in exchange for
st CLASS mouse and stable, modern improvements worth
$Soooo morgsged $1,000 Address owner station ID, New
York No agents wanted