davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

New York, Friday, December "a, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
M i ~ q q L 1 al IA ".
From the Watchman and Reflector.
PICTURES FOR the HOME,

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has an ad-
mirable article in the "Atlantic Almanac
for l8G9,"-full of good common sense,
and shrewd, humorous hits-in reply to
the question, "What pictures shall l hang
on my wall?" Once, pictures were the
perogatives of the wealthy, now there is
no family so poor that it cannot afford to
adorn its home with them. "Tbe question
what to get" says the author of Uncle
Toms Cabin, (" amid the crowd of appli-
cants and possible choices, is often puz-
zling one, Apicture that is to look you
in the face at all hours of the day or night
is after all somewhat Of an item in your
existence 1t is taking to yourself a silent
companion; and though there is no speech
nor language, and its voice is not heard,
yet its lines go out into your daily life and
its word to the end of your days. Plct-
ures," she continues, are as different as
people, and to them as TO persons applies
the rule, Think before YOU choose an init
mate friena.o
In considering the question Of what pic
lures one would buy, Mrs. Stowe proceeds
to puncture those most inflated Of all live
balloons, the high art critics, with a skill
that is alike admirable and remorseless.
Read
"Well-meaning people who have money
to spare often are sorely troubled with the
question, schat TO Juy. There are a crowd
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
COl.E.eSpOndence.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January %, 1869.
THE ALASKA PURCHASE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January %, 1869.
THE ALASKA PURCHASE.
This alleged corruption case was again
under examination by the Committee yes
tcrday. A Mr.. Tasistro was summoned
for the reason that Mr.. Martin, of Ca
the first man to set me OH the scent by his
confident assurances of most reliable mfor-
nation ofmcn and sums-said to the Com
mittee that he got his information from
Tasistro The examination was rather
hurried, the Committee being anxious to
proceed with the more important investi-
cation of the Wells, Fargo & Co., mail
contract. Tasistro made d number Of
wild statements about what third parties
had said to him, but he knew nothing fur
thor. He said he met Baron StGckl Just
after Secretary Seward had concluded the
purchase, and said to him he had made Il
good thing in getting So, 200, ,000in gold,
and in reply Steckl said it was not as good
a thing as he supposed, as only $4,000.
900 would go to Russia. From this he
concluded the $1,000, 600 had been used
in the lobby. He was of the opinion that
Secretary Seward, Gen. Banks and Gen.
Butler got the largest share of this mon
ey, for the reason that just after the ap-
preparation was passed by the House,
Seward paid off large mortgage on his
property in Auburn, and Gen. Banks,
when he knew to be poor when he left
the army, purchased large amount of
real estate. Gen. Butler, the accused OF
being interested in the Perkins claim, but
was finally secured for the purchase for a
large consideration paid to his friends.-
After Tasistro had finished his testimony,
Martin was again called, but nothing ad-
ditional that is new or Of Importance was
elicted.
NEW MEDICAL HALL
A fine three-story, 46 front, brick bull
ding, on Il street--becoming one OF the
most important business streets in Wash.
ington--erected for the Medical Society
of the District of Columbia, was inauger-
ated, last evening. 1t was stated by the
Librarian Of the Society, on the occasion,
to be tho only building of the kind in the
Unitod Statos A largo and intelligent
audience was in attendance. The first
story is intended for stores. The Society
has paid $4,000 on the property, and
owe about as much more.
A queer thing, for this late day Of en-
lightenment, liberation and freedom Of
opinion, Is petition presented to the
Senate yesterday, signed by Is persons,
citizens of Ohio, asking a repeal of the
charter to the Masonic Hall Association
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09

~. LEWIS, .,,..
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery,
n Morrisyille, Vt.
Prompt attention given to the prosecution OF
inns against the Government
4 Office in Masonic Building.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09

resolution providing for the appointment
of joint committee Of three Senators and
five Representatives at the beginning Of
the next Congress, to consider the whole
subject Of reorganizing the civil service,
with power to sit during the recess, etc.
After some discussion the resolution was
adopted.
The joint committee will consider what
changes are expedient in the civil service,
looking both to q reduction Of numbers in
the clerical force, and to wedding out of
Objectionable characters of all kinds. The
iarthest the new Congress 10 but :. .ee...i~
off when the committee may report, and
the broom be applied. 1t only remains
for the House to adopt the resolution,
which looks highly probable, and then
commences the hutter among all the clerks
who are not well assured Of their positions
no. not then; it has even already COM
mcnccd.
TIE NEXT SESSION.
To be, or not to be, session Of Congress
commencing on the ith Of March next, is
still question. A majority Of the House
Judiciary Committee, to which it was re-
ferrcd, are said to be opposed to it. But
committees report on one scale and the
pay Of Senators and Representative on the
other, does any one hesitate to opine which
prcponlerates Now, if it is true, as
stated, that they cannot get a dollar Of
pay on account of the 4lst Congress till
the 4lst Congress is actually commenced,
l think it is decided, independent of all
committees, that there will be a session Oh
the 4th of March.
MIR. GREELEY FOR TIE COURT OF ST. JAMES.
o. Aside from the ayowed public advocates
of Horace Greeley for the mission to the
the Court of St. James, such as the n. Y.
San, the Round Table, and other journals
Of greater Or less magnitude, [ am persua-
ded that Mr., Greeley is held in such high
esteem and profound gratitude among the
best people, so generally everywhere thro-
ughout the country, for the mighty beno-
fetal influence he has exerted as a journ-
nalist upon the nation, both in positive
COOL and in resistance to evil, as must I'M
pei President Grant--if nc were himself
wanting in appreciation Of Mr.. Greeley
to offer to him whatever place shall seem
to be fixed upon as the fttcst both for the
employment of his great talents and as a
testimonial Of the nations respect and re.
gard. j. Il.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
w. J. PECK, Dentist.
- ,

I -I--T--l Johnson, Vt.
fstursl teeth put In the best state Of prcscrvaon
zenses of tho gums successfully treated artificial
- sssAs y sv~y svls kpcvs y ths proiessscn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09

0NERS s. GLEED,
M Attorneys ut Law and solicitors in Chanccry,
Morrisyille, Vt.
II t0fhcc formerly occupied by Hon. T.Gleed)
N POWERS, r. X. GLEED.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
Insurance.

CHAS c. DODGE, General Agent,
for the FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE Co.,
For LamOille County.
lie takes this opportunity Of informing the public
that he is now authorized to insure
VILLAGE DWELLINGS
at from one-haf to One-third less rates than they
can insure the same risks in the Vermont Mutual
All farm property insured upon equally favorable
terms. All personal property insured at its full val
uc. Orders lett Mt the American House will be
promptly attended to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
PREPARING TO DO.

Mr.. Sherman reported back from the
Financial Committee the bill to reorganize
the Treasury Department, with state
ment that the committee had carefully
considered the subject, but had come to
the conclusion that no bill which would
meet the views OF all could be matured at
this session, and therefore reported Joint
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09

y DAVID RANDALL,
Physician and Surgeon,
Hyde Park, Vt.
IHfioo at the residence Of Henry J. Lilley. VIII
[6ctico in Hyde Park and vicinity.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
Physicians.
WIN. w. F0SS,

B. WIN. W. FOSS, ...rsa
Il No. HYDE PARK, VT.
Keops constantly on hand and prepares a fresh
Ipply Of Botanic Medicines also his celebrated In
81 Mcdcines-such us his rhematc linhnents and
5smatic bitters for the cure Of Rheumatism in all
TYPES and stages. Syups Of all kinds Tor the cure
Female weaknesses. Spring Bltters. A good as
Itnent of syrnges, supports and trusses, at his
{ug Store opposite Parker's Hotel. Iyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09
no CONTRIBUTIONS.

The people of Washington are much re-
joiced at the prospect of having a magnif-
cent market housesat a cost estimated at
not less than $1,000,0 900, to occupy the
site Of the present nuisance known as the
Centre Market on Penn. Avenue, between
7th and 9th streets. The City govern
ment favors it, and have asked Congress
to incorporate stock company to carry
out the enterprise.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-09

ID. ROOD, NJ D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
North Hyde Park, Vt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29

The Radicals have endeavored to
make a great deal of capital out of
the murder of Joseph Adkins, ono
of the Senators in the Georgia
Legislature, who was recently shot
and killed in Columbia county, Ga,
by some unknown person. THIS
was heralded over the land as
an act of the "unreconstructed
Rebels" and was used to induce
Gen. Grant to declare martial law
in Georgia. The matter appears
to be taking a turn the Radicals
would least desire. The Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel learns that
Mrs. Adkins, the wife of the muir
dered Senator, has been arrested on
the charge of being concerned in
the murder of her husband. She
was near Mr.. Adkins at the time
he was shot, but denied having any
knowledge of the party or parties
who did the shooting. The arrest
is said to have been made by the
civil authorities of Warren county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29
4 CHICAGO RADICAL wAILETH
FOR TENNESSEE.

The Chicago journal is an in
tensely Radical sheet, and it is
greatly disturbed at the turn affairs
have taken in Tennessee. 1t has
lately undertaken to enlighten its
readers as to the political status in
this model Radical State. For in
stance, the Journal tells its readers
in its issue of May 25:
"Until quite recently it was thought a
foregone conclusion that Stokes would
be the almost unanimous choice of the
convention but it seems that Brown
lows successor found the title and re-
spOnsibilities of His Excelleney" tooth
some, and so, not satisfied with a mere
taste of the office, resolved TO enjoy the
feast for full term No one supposed
that he stood any chance of success
against the popular and tireless Gen.
Stokes, but quite unexpectedly the pious
Parson threw the whole weight Of his
senatorial influence 10 favor Of Senter
Thinking it his only hope, Gov Senter
entered the arena as an advocate of the
removal of the political disabilities of
the rebels. He proposed to abolish the
test oath and open the ballot box to all
Corners, without regard to Dast loyalty
This course, one would suppose, from
the tone Of the Republican press of
Tennessee, to be suicidal. Ii seemed
as if all trus Republicans in
that State favored the present disability
policy. Certainly Gov. Brownlow and
Gen. Stokes freqently and recently took
the ground that there was no other
course open in patriotism and policy.
But strange as it seems, not only did |
Brownlow favor Senter's nomination, but
Stokes gave in his partial adhesion to it,
thus leaving the friends of the existing |
exclusion from the right of suffrage with |
out a prominent leader. How is this |
We had supposed the DISTINGUISHING polls
CIV to be still popular with Tennessee |
and we are now at a loss |
to know the true explanation of the
handspring turned by Brownlow and |
Stokes. Whether thoy represent the |
party, or only clique that happened to
control the late State Convention, does |
not appear. However that may be, the /
wall of separation has now been broken
over, and those hostile to allowing rebels
10 rush in, as they did three years ago in
MARYLAND, carrying everything, are with
1ut a leader, or even an organization.
This is a most pathetic wall over
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29
THERE is a great hullabaloo raised

THERE is great hullabaloo raised
now about school flinders, and it
comes from a quarter from which
we like to hear it, and we say,
LAY on, MacdIf'; and damned be
he who first cries Hold Enough !"
But alas amt it too late? The
school fund is about all gone. 1t
looks like a locking of the doors
after the burglary, but better late
than not at all.
For two mortal years, day in
and day out, in sunshine and in
stormy weather, has this journal,
demanded the preservation of the
school fund, and endeavOred to ex-
pose the fraud by which it was be-
ing perverted. But we were 'Rebels"
and taxpayers, and labored under
many disadvantages, and besides,
what business had we to question
the immaculate integrity of 'loyal-
typ" and so nothing came Of it We,
therefore, now cheerfully transfer
the business to hands more potent,
and trust, in the language of the
late lamented Lincoln, our friend
of the Press and Times will "kecp
pegging away
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29

The brethren of the Nashville
Press and Times and the Knoxville
Whig have a most felicitous way of
complimenting each other. For in
stance, the Press and Times speaks
of its brother of the Wing as "the
perverse hypocrite, who does the
lying business for the Knoxville
Whig," and asks, as it necessary
to say that Pearne is an unmiti-
gated, barefaced liar?' 1t declares
that "Pearne is a cute old dog;
that 'he's a regular sharper" and
that sit will not be long before this
sage hypocrite and villain will be
required to double his clerical coat
Ill vy,5qp-h;e own, nnd 'dnst " We
very brotherly set of fellows.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29

TENNESSEE BONDS declined heav-
lily in New York yesterday, under
the impression that the July in
terest viii not be paid. IL has been
stated that the money to pay the
July interest will have to be Dor
rowed, and the impression in New
York seems to be that it cannot be
raised in that way. So we go.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29

The Cincinnati Enquirer discus
sing the political condition in this
State, says
The source of power must revert to the
intelligent and property~holdiug masses.
The people of Tennessee for years have
been remarkably quiescent and peaeeable
under the deep wrongs to which they
have been subjected. We know the
character of the North. Not for one
wear would they have endured it If
the entire right of suffrage had been
vested in negroes and foreign carpets
baggers, as it is in Tennessee, they would
have thrown it off at any cost and any
expense. 1t would have been as much as
ones life was worth to have participated
in the usurpation. The division and
discord of the enemy in Tennessee may
facilitate, but they will not change, the
ultimate result In the meantime, the
late Tennessee convention is fine ex-
hibition of the moral character and in
tellirence of what is known as Southern
Radicalism. Low as our politics were
ever debased in this section, they were
high and honorable compared to this
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29

the prospectin this State y woulo
Be alright day fof Tennessee # The
fears OF the Joat9aal should be ne
alised, that the tax-paying white
o;t;zans sbould be epfranehised.
N H.
eve shouid theh a'oio an SUI"
graceful exhibitions as that over
lL ~ 1o,,,.,,o1 an aarnestIv Ia
~ 49, s4s 80 80 80, -. !,
me en, b gu now poes t a,' So"' -
got ITS ilnioImaslon .nas h ss-o, '. s
Stokes, and brown Il! iasol suo
removal OF the polllhtl e ~ u' ;" ~
OF the hepeisf 81 va s'sin
men nave gene ho'n 49, A W..
would JUSTIFY TINS concius.o"i ~
should be GLAD 70 enrohi11o ss
lIberallty on tnelr pars'
that the Joarnaf Is Dauae pPsa
regard to the position Oh i,S l'e'er
iriend f'i mere we COPY a .s''l>,,e 10
graph from the same lss"o y :
paper as f 'nA' ION -, ,.o.ds 90
e e; = was t "a en- " 1il-GS 81 !
"a, = u. .vo R.nublican candidates
Ear Governor of Tennessee, senter is
opposed to the enffanShlsement o. tnos =
who were lately rebels, while stokes Is
in favor Of liberating all who remained
at home and behaved themselves
| The ,TourndE has got its Ten
| ..;xod vary hadlv.
nessee Poii'los in ,1' ~ $3.50,
but not more so than the Ienn i7's'
law for II declares that s'the ques-
4" L.. Mt post in
ton OF sunrage uo '' NV -
Tennessee, as in most States, upon
o.a+;.r+;onal law but merely
cohS'i'O .;o,.;,r Of IN,
statutory; ana II nlaJori'y = - . Wy :,
LEGISLATURE favor the proposed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29

THE Knoxville Wing has a col
umn article entitled "Facts and
Deductions for the Thoughtful" 1t
is an account of the underground
trickery of the leading Radical pol
iticians of this State to secure Gov
ornorships, U. S. Scholarships, and
seats in Congress. The proper ode
duction' from the whole story, if
that not one of them all is fit fol
public station-no, not one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29

WE have had occasion to inform
our friends, the Senters and Stokers
in this State, that there will be no
Democratic candidate for Governor,
and the information may be repeated
for the benefit of our Democratic
friends abroad. The New York
World and Herald are urging thai
the Conservatives should take ad
vantage of the Radical disunion
but until they are enfranchised they
do not propose to do so.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29

GRANT has recently appointed a
man to Office who has no arms. He
is improving. He had formerly
appointed a number who had no
brains. Besides, this fellow can't
put his hands in the Treasury,
which is Something in itself,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29

The appointment of negro as
Postmaster at AndeBonville, Ga,
afforded the Radicals great deal
Of satisfaction. 1t is now am
nounced that the negro has de-
clined to accept the Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29
CHAS. ID. PEARSON, NJ. D.,
Proprietor.
REFERENCEE:

Gov c. Baker Indianapolis.
Rev. DIR. Archibald. Prcs't Hanover College.
Rev, DR.. Mutt, Pres't State University.
w. S Lingle, Lafayette, Indiana.
Z. Roger. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jonathan HRrshmRn, Dayton. Ohio.
Col. w. j. May, u. L. Ewing, NJ. D., Harvey 4
Keith Louisville, Ky. -... - =
Mai. r. c. McNairy. ThOs. Black. NJ. D. Nash.
vile. Tenn.
J. W. Smelser, Memphis, Tenn.
j as. W. Mill, Chicago, Illinois. . .
S. c. Munhal, Watseka, Illinois.
Hon. J. T. batch, Hon. Z. S. Prosser, Geo.
Colt, Buffalo, New York. ...s
NJ. Ii. Throop. Esq. No. 5 Pine street: VIM
Walker. No. III East 2lst street. New York.
Tr29 law2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29

shameful scene in xthe capitol of Shat
State, which hss given Ia thei nation
three Presidents- jackson, Polk and
Iohnson-and in addition prodaced such
citizens as White, Bell and Grundy.
The condition of affairs in Tennessee
il Ear worse than that of any other State.
Il was organized under a special se's
and disfranehises,a numerous class that,
even under the reconstruction laws OF
Congress are permitted 10 vote in other
CfafaQ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29

We print elsewhere as part of
the history of the times, the address
of q committee of Senter's friends
which appeared in the Knoxville
Who of the 9th inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29
FOR SALE OR RENT.


No. 5s-Frame Cottage. No. q Porter street,
near N. and C. Depot. with rooms. at $z,UOO
No. 5s-Elegant Brick Residence on Park
street. fronting State Capitol rooms, at
I S29,m0 cash.
No. s7-ono story Frame. near the Tannel. at
No sa-Two story Brick. corner Broad and
MeLem0re-"FaKE TERRIToRY"-lot 50 by LOO
NO OF I'o 5 i Brick, Nos 2l1 and 2lS s.
Market street. rooms each-"FREE TKRITo-
RY'-at $S.0D for both. oo
NO. l29-Three story Brick store. NO. oO
Broad street-'FREE TEkslroRY at Slz.UOO-,
Front street, lot p by l75 feet, ut Sl2,OO:
AlsO-l25 Houses and Lots, and 20 vacant lots
in the city, rating from 2 to $500 per foot.
EDGEFIELD PROPERTY.
NO. IO-One story Brick. 10 rooms, on Ru. sell.
near Foster street, in fine condi ion, at 81 .eOO.
NO. 2z-one story Frame on d a. a M PIKE
No. 3i-One story Frame. with 4 roems, on
Watson street, in rear OF Episcopal Church.
No. S4I~Oue story Brick, with rooms. on
Woodland street. near Oak. at $500.
No. 44-0ne story Frame. corner Russell and
Barrow streets. with rooms. at $500.
No. 45-One story Brick; with rooms on
Fatherlsnd street. at 81 600 cash.
AisO-SO other Houses and Lots. and a0.vacant
lots in Edgefeld. at from 81 to $40 per foot.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
No. IO-Farm Of $40 acres, IL miles on Gallatin
nike. well improved and very rich. ut SIS per
| acre or will exchange for good city property
| No. 2S-ll5 acres, well improved. 3 miles from
the city, near L. and N. r. r.. at $500.
| No. Also acres. 10 miles on Hyde's Fern
| Pike, and on Cumberland river, at $40 PEI
No. 75-Neat Suburban Residence. with i
1 acres land 8 miles on Hillsboro Pike at Sc 0O0
| No. I2O-Elegant Country Residence with 3
acres, 5 miles on Porter Pike. at SIS 600.
No. I2S-Eleven acres choice land mile o
the N. and ID. Depot, near Nolensville Pike
| at 800 per acre.
No. 1880 acres, highly improved, adjOinin
the Hermitage, at SIS per acre.
Me- 1855 tracts of $50 acres each. somewha
improved, s miles on Charlotte Pike, at IS
per acre.
| Lebanon Pike, at $50 per acre.
No. HI .006 acres. improved, Is miles up tn
| Cumberland River, very rich, at SIS per aer'
| 40. 22-3 900 acres, in Marion county, on raj
| road to Treeey City, at so cents per acre.
| Nos. 3S and I3S-2 tracts of 800 acres eacl
improved. and very rich, SO miles down II
river, at $l5 per acre.
| No. 62-250 acres, somewhat improved.
miles on the e. and Ky. X. X. $1,000 each +
the whole r-.- 5-.--I HF
| Besides the abeve, we have EGO other farm
scattered through Tennessee and other State
| which we can sell very low. Please call at o.
| office and get Bulletins giving full description
| of all our property. Our terms are NO SAL
| 10 CHARGE" when not made through our inf
enee, u less the owner sells at lower fgu
than on our books. in which case We YOU
| charge one-half commission.
| Now is the time to buy. teb5-t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29

them, although those who were I'M
derstood to favor a certain can
didate experienced no difficulty in
getting certificates. This was an
outrage upon the rights of the citi-
zens which demands a prompt re-
dress. These gentlemen will per-
haps desire to vote in the August
election, and if they do that privi-
lego should be accorded to them.
We call the attention of Gov. Senter
to this matter now, that these citi-
zens may not again be subjected to
the treatment they received the
other day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-29
FLOODED STOCK
WHIRLWIND.

THIS CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED
horse will make the present season At NY
stables. near the Hermitage. at Eiteen dollars
for common mares. and twenty-five dollars for
thOrouRhbreds. Fer particulars see bills. Mares
Ieft at Capt Fuller's stable. College street. will
be sent 10 him. and any Information required
will Be given. I. o. TREANOR-
NssbT;lie' March q. 1862 SIN.