davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

ID W. wESTCOTT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL. furnture this day, at o'clock, at Jane street
consisting velvet carpets elegant suit Of
marble tables and bureaus cottage French
chairs mahogany and walnut bedsteads hair mattresses
elegant mahogany desk rich mante walnut and
mahogany extension dining and leaf tables Paris qusrtette
kitchen furniture 90. No postponement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

CPLENDID HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.-WIILIAM
- IRVING CO. will sell at auction on Friday, April
18th at I O'clock at No 10 East Twenty fifth street
Fourth splendid household furniture consisting in
part Of royal Wilton and Brussels carpets superb extra
largo and mante glasses silk window curtains chande
Tiers aud fixtures throughout tho house. superb carved
rosewood suites Of paror furniture in coored silk
brocaee carved octave piano made by
Chickerng plate glass back eegere broszc and marble
clocks and csndabras bronze and figures superb
costly Parsn figures and costly first class ancient
and modern oil paintings silver plated tea sets urns cas-
tors &c. heavy EIgish cut glassware china dinner aud
tes acts Bedroom Furnure-Blaoh wssut and MAHOGANY
beistsAds bureaus washs ands rich painted ohna
ss. hair s,ess feather beds b9isters ssl pillows bed
Lasxs IasI -. ~ 4.i1a 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ATAUCTION L. VAN

HOgsEHOLD FURNITURE ATAUCTION-J; 7, VAN
some ousehod furniture at IOs O'Clock 81 No. III Frank
lin street consisting of ali the furniture contained in the
above house. Paroi suite covered in
hair cloth ya tete stete spring seat chairs one Vol
sofa curtains mantel clocks oanelsbrAs Brussels
pets &C. Bedroom furntureMahogany French bedsteads
bureaus washsands toilet SETS oommodes window
shades surtains beds mattresses paliasses bedding
has Ala will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

DY HUMBERT KENNY, AUCTIONEERs-HOUSE-
ID hold furniture-Ths morning at ~ O'Clock, at lao
Hicks street Brooklyn email quantity Of parlor and
Kitchen furniture and utensils &C. This afternoon at
o'clock household furniture corner Of Washington and
Gates Brooklyn all the furniture parlor chamber
and attic carpets ocoths &c. contained in the house,
Also the kitchen furniture and utensils ALSO mahogany
piano forte. Sale positive, rain shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
ONE NEW LIGHT WAGON FOR SALE CHEAP IN
" gure at No, % Laurens street Z. DASTUGUE

yxrANTID-A PONY BUILT HORSE, ABOUT Ish
w hands high must be sound, kind and good traveller.
stylish pony built horse, good trave ler, with
light two seated Rockaway but little used would bs
changed for we'll matched pair Of pony built horses ana
harness the differences In prce will b5 paid
aurs tho cei o foot % Dock street bstu,ss Essa
asa CstaHias tsrriss, BSVVk1a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

The following table will show the movement for the
four quarters of the year
jan g. Sept4. Dec. %. Feb 49,
Discounts s02007 S79 03 1874 $500 043 SIS $40 G26
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

n c. GREEN 4 Co, AUCTIoNEERs, LoUIsvILLE
~. Ky will attend sales of real estate
Cash required having goods they
wish dispose Western market would do well to
call agent Aonzo Fenn 81 Chambers street. base
ment Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

IJENRY H. LEEDS 4 CO. WILL SELL AT AUCTION
IL Saturday, April 80 at loa O'clock, at 1852 West
Twenty street. gontee household furniture consisting
of tapestry Brussels carpets rosewood paror furniture
and gold silk brooatelle maroon plush &c centre
tables marble worsed stee window custans lace
do pier and side tables mantel ornaments oval mantel
mirrors rosewood pianoforte, chandeliers 60 Bedroom
complete assortment Of mahogany window
tains Brussels carpets mating china glass; oilcoths &C.
The above property family going Europe
paa.Iu IA xnada fnnrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

HENRY =. LEEDS Aco WILL SELL At AUCTION y TON,
IL Friday April 18th at 1Oa O'Clock at 81 St. Marks
place rich household assortment of rich fur
nur consisting of velvet tapestry carpets Brussels and
ngran mahogany sofas and rockers in hair CLOTH
hogany paror chairs N do mahcgany oouOhe in DO book
tables mahogany side tables elegant rosewood piano.
orte mahogany bedsteads iron do maple do mahogany
wahstand window curtains window shades feather
beds hair mattresses; paases girandoles fixtures
sware China breakfast and tea SETS and assortment
kitchen furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

dor SALE-A WHITE HORSE, LITTLE OVER SIX
teen hands high seven years old sound and kind.
fine stylish driver An excellent family doctors horse
May be at the Metropolitan Stables Prince and
Crosby streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

HENRY II. LEEDS co: WILL SELL AT AUCTION
III Friday April 30 at 10Y O'Clock, at Is Bond street.
household furniture consisting general assortment
Brussels carpets sofas chairs tables extension
dining bedsead mattresses bureaus ingram carpets
china glass mirrors, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

A. MILLS, AUCTIONEER.-BY JOSEPH COMFY
IL. This friday morning at l01a o'clock will be sold
without the premises the goodwill stock and
Of tho usual Of coffee sugar tea moiasse
bins jars. shelving &C. and small lot ohousehod
furn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

II livery STABLE FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN-THE
IL stand Is one of the best, and 10 well estabshed will
be sold in whole In part whole capital required about
$1,000 Reason for selling is that the proprietor has
Also for sale above fast trotng brown Canadian
pony, with sulky and harness Will be sold eheap, the
has o isl them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

tlANBoOME HOuSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG.
IL tion.-J0HN j.. vANDEWATER CO will sell
Saturday April 3Oth at l0e o'clock at No. 1o6 West
Twenty eighth street all the furniture contained in the
above house consisting Of carved mahogany paror suite
in plush rich velvet tapestry three ply and ingram carpet
ing elegant mantei ornaments in sets Of clock and
fixtures rich ormoln chandeliers French
plate pier glasses valuable oil paintings extension dining
tables marble TOP centre sofa and pier tables French
ean decorated dinner dessert and tea sets large and
elegant assortment Of crystal cut s@ chamber fur
pture consisting Of mahogany marble top dressing bureaus
Gothic and scroll bedsteada large assortme
Of bedding ooloh, &c, 40 also large assortment Of
basement kitchen furniture with which the sale will
also elegant rosewood panoforte but little
uBe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

~>"~~>o>>>>>>>>r>c>>~N>~>
n ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE HARD BREAI
IA bakers will be held Saturday evening, April 3d. at
O'Clock at Grand Street Hall l Grand street Come
come all-the crisis is at hand By order
D. MCKENZIE Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

dor SALE-A SPLENDID PAIR OF PONY BUILT
serel horses six and old brother and sisters
kind in single and double harns both excellent under sad
old and trotted last fall mile in 22 They have
rs;sed them a9d their ou b . a.
the State and nearly Thoroughbred The rea1
for selling is that the has for them They
can be at the St. Nicholas livery stables Mes 50
OF the hotal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

M B. BUTLER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FUR
W. niture at aucion-On Saturday, April 80, at 101
o'clock at 2 East Broadway next door to Montgomery
ROSEWOOD piano seven octave two large
frame pier glasses French Gothic and other bedstcads mat
rosewood chairs in plush rosewood sofa in
brocate splendid engrayings and oil paatng grandoles
Brussels and ingram carpets tapestry Brussels stair
pets stair rods cane seat chairs &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

LNOR sALE-TwO HORSES AND CARTS, AND THE
n work Of two stores Inquire Of p. WILMURT, No. 81
NaaannS ctr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
aAIA A. aUUmuu.

CAMURL OsGOOD AUCTIONKER-OSGOOD cofGOK
y LIN store M Fulton street, will sell ct auction. =
Friday the 2eh Of April q o'clock the furniturs en-
Axtures Of the New Haven Hotel Of Fourth
and Twenty seventh street. ooastsg BAR parsr and -
ROOM furniture consequence Of the propstoe
firing from business,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

E,OR sALE.-A GRAY PACING HORSE, FIFTEEN
Il hands high, eight years old perfectly kind and
gentle in harness. beautiful saddle horse worry fast
Also light wagon nearly Can be the stable
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

TNOR sALE-A PAIR OF HORSES, FAST TRAVEL
lers; also, light wagon and harness. and light car
riage. Apply to EXERT sNEDEKER, corner Of Main and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

TTENRY II. LEEDS co. WILL SELL AT AUCTION,
II Friday, April 29th at 10 O'Clock, at No. 66 West
Twenty furniture consisting
rosewood chairs tables etegeres mahogany
large pier 'na arn
crockery glass all kinds together with general
NE L;tchou firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

INOR SALE.-A FAST TROTTING MARE DARK
brown five years old about s hands high pony built.
sound and perfectly kind stylish driver the Of
private gentleman Can be at A. DEARBORN CO.'S
stables, No. 90 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

SIMEON DRAPER WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
- Wednesday the Sth of June at the Merchants Exchange
1917 o'clock $500 900 Convertible Bonds Of
the Columbus Pqua and Indiana Railroad Of Ohio being
the balance of S600O stoured by first mortgage the
property and franchises Of the
Of 900 each they mature in 1862, and bear coupons for
semi annual interest payable at the Ohio Life Trust
Company in this city. This railroad extends from Column
bus the capital Of Ohio l02 miles westward Union
and indianapolis Railroad placing it in full
with all the railroads branching from indianapolis to the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers At Columbus joins with the
Ohio Central and the Steubenyie Indiana Railroads.
which through Wheeling and Pttsburg connect with the
main railways Baltimore and Philadelphia making alto
from these seaboard points, through Ohio to the Great West
Tho counties bordering the Columbus Piqua and Iudi
Railroad contain l7 900 btants with taxable
pery amounting TO They rich for
The cash subscriptions TO this road, secured and II
nearly all paid amount to. .........,... S967JW
The first mortgage bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
The second mortgage bonds, which have been
1y all sold at and over 90, amount to- 100000
$l,yG 800
which will cover the whole cost Of the road being under
The work is in rapid progress Of miles Of the
being laid down and will be running by June
ture by The whole iron for the track is
chased and at prices far below present rates glance at
the mai the important central position
cupied road No other road In Ohio will command
board TO tie New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
will all find this valuable link in the respective avenues
which from the Mississippi to these cities The pros
Of this road such MS to make the converby Of
value to the purchaser Further particulars be
had Of application at No. 40 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

INOR SALE-A PRETTY, KIND, AND GENTLE PAIR
Of sorrel horses sight old good saddle horse
Sold the has further for them Can
Norris stable Eighth street. Sixth Inquire
for the man John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

DLANTS AT AUCTION-WM. s. McILvAlN WILL
sell this day. at l0s O'Clock A. M at the sales ROOM
Maiden lane Nassau street. fine collection Of
bred monthly perpetual and running roses also veshsnas
Fourteenth street. Last sale but two this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

by VIM IRVING & CO.-sATURDAYi APRIL 80,
ID elegant household furniture-At O'clock at house
No. ne West Twenty eighth street all the furniture
tanned in said house consisting in part Of centre
curtains elegant carpets gas chandelier card tables
bes stands gilt framed mirrors hair feath
beds stsves crockery, &C. Also, general assortment
kitchen furniture with which the sale will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

ID A. Chiffon, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FUR
ID. nture at auction.-COLE Chiffon will sell at
Friday April 49, at 10 o'clock at No l37 Reade
all the furniture in the shove
lamps crockery glassware paintings clocks bookcases
beeads mattresses and bedding cooking stoves cabinet
makers workbench and general assortment Of household
furniture Terms cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

A C.. FUTILE. MISUNDERSTANDING HOUSE
IA furniture-A. G. FUTILE will soil Friday, ct 3
o'clock at No Dover street general assortment Of fur
nture consisting Of sofas chairs carpets looking glasses
hatetapd oiclotbs grandoles oreokery and glassware
bdteads bureaus fs.thsr beds bedding
and kitchen furniture &C. Of boarding house Terms
cash. and deposits required
A c. TUrrLK AUcTIONEER -cONFEcFIoNERs
"A and bakers utenss marble TOP counter. hou.shoid
will above at l0 O'clock assortment Of oonfse
toners and bakers utensils viz ice cream and pyramid
forms and eezes glass show marble top counter
cost SlS marble mortar trough, large pans, &C. Alss
household furniture viz Brussels carpets mahogany sof
Votaire and paror chairs window hangngs oornice
clock ocloths bedstead bureaus washtands beds bed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

DLANTs AT AUCTION-W.s McILvAIN WILL SELL.
atNo. John street, this DAY, at 10 O'Clock, fine
sortment Of perpetual monthly, and climbing roses in
bloom Also moss and running roses without pets VERDE
&c fresh from the gardens Of j. r. Henderson, Jersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

TNOR SALE-A GRAY MARE. EIGHT YEARS OLD.
IL suitable for a grocer. Sold account being
heavy enough for the work she is at Inquire 90 Monroe
street, in the rear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-09-21
Railroads and EARNING.

As matters now stand, and supposing that no
future change is to be made in the programme
of Railroads, Grant County will have two Rail
roads conn Getting her by different routes, with
New-Vork. The Milwaukee and Mississippi
Road will pass along the northern limits Of the
county. and the Southern Wisconsin Road VIII
pass through the southern part of the county.
We think these roads Will be finished to the
Mississippi By the time agreed on, and that nc
alteration will be made in the routes that car
Their the former road passes down on the north
Tor south side of the Wisconsin river, it makes
little or no difference, since the road will be
near enough to render al. necessary service.
1T however matters greatly to the company,
since most al their revenue, for conveyance of
produce and merchandise on the road west of
Madison, is to be drawn from the country south
of the river; and as to the trade on the north
side of the river, they are sure of that any
how. We believe the road viii come on the
south side, unless the difference in expense be
too great in favor of the other. In event of
the Milwaukee and Mississippi road passing
on the north side Of the river, good roads must
be made on the Grant county side, and several
draw-bridges erected over the Wisconsin,
Bridges will be indispensable, for the quantity
of trade that will pass them is incaculable,
since the amount produced even now is incre-
dible. We estimate that three fourths of all
the country embraced in twenty miles of the
Wisconsin river will be under cultivation for
raising grain and stock in FIVE years of this
time-alt in consequence of arailroad being SO
near. Mark our words, for we are no hand
to speculate upon mems creduIity, nor are we
an enthusiast to deal in chimerical anticipa-
patlons. The land is all convertible into farms
for grain or stock, and not an acre in hundred
is necessarily waste. The demand for grain
and stock viii also be even and reliable, for
the west, by her railroads is getting ready to
supply al Europe, and Europe is fastening to
be consumer of all we can produce and send
OVer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-09-21
REEY q Farm.

Now is the time for honest, laboring
men to get small farms. You can yet
buy forty acre government lot for $50.
There is plenty Of vacant lots on the
head waters Of. Grant and Platte rivers !;
also, along the Mississippi and Wiscon-
sin rivers bluffs and vallies. You can
find them by consulting neighbor and
you can find where unentered lands
are, by examining the Book of Entries
IN the office Of the Clerk Of the County
Board. The Clerk will help you exam
ine-tree of charge. Find a forty
somewhere; if you have not the money,
speak to some friend that has money,
to enter it for you. If you are known
TO be honest and Industrious, he will ad-
vance the money and secure the land
for you--conditioned, that you pay him
IN SIX months or year, with interest.
II you ever have been betrayed into the
purchase of gold watch and chain or
other fantastic fooleries, sell them for
what you n get, and turn the proceeds
into little farm. Most anywhere will
answer for a home-there is no W ay to
get along nice without home, but new
er so to village to find one. Villages
are perfect sponges, and man is bound
to be loafer whether he wills TO be or
not.
1t will take you two or til rec years to
pay for your land, build cabin, inclose
and plow field and gather some stock
around you; but then you win be on
the highway to independence. Go in
debt some but not much-not so deep as
to embarrass and injure your credit
BE prompt in your engagements, and a.
void sharpers. Tell your wife as a Sc
cret, that you have determined to be a
free man. Ask her TO forego fine cloths
and extra baby trimmings for a while in
order to avoid expenses. Tell her all
about matters, and she will Join in your
crusade against poverty. Yes, she will
even Try to outstrip you in economy
Should she even go so far as to deliver
a curtain lecture against your extrava-
giant use of tobacco, offer to meet her
half way by proposing the disuse of tea
and coffee. Ten to one she will then
propose family total abstinence socie-
ty, Just for 10 try your sp,,ak. Accept
her offer, and we will warrant she is the
last TO break The pledge. BY abstainine
from the use of these useless Injuries
for three years, you viii save enough to
pay for your land, and by that time. pro-
perty will have risen two hundred per
cent, you will be known as wealthy
temperate and honest farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-09-21
Go TO Raising Sheep.

From the letters Of CORES pondents Of
eastern papers, we notice that wool
growing has almost been discontinued
in Australia. The cause arises from
the irregular condition of affairs likely
TO exist for long time, in consequence
Of the recent discoveries Of gold, high
prices Of labor, popular Incidence and
buccaniering character of the inhabitants.
Affairs are said TO be in deplorable fix,
so much SO that agriculture and the do
nestle arts are likely to all be sacrii-
ced.
A large proportion of the woollens
manufactured in England has always
been from Australian wool, SO that the
effect will be seriously injurious to the
British wool market. Perhaps the low
price of Australian wool has long ena-
bled England TO triumph in competition
over American manufacturers, compel
ling the latter TO collect heavy import
duties Oh woollen fabrics that our own
sheep growers and woollen factories
might breathe along.
Would it not be well enough for Wis
consin farmers to look to this matter
Should the reports be true, as aboye sta
ted, there will soon be acooI panic all
over this Yankee Nation. We have
heard persons, who had raised sheep half
their lives before they came to Wiscon-
sin, say they had never seen county
adapted for sheep, in respect to climate,
lay of land and quality of soil for grass.
We doubt whether there is a finer re-
gion anywhere than western Wisconsin
here the country is high and rolling,
free from swamps, pure spring water,
and the highest bluffs along the Missis-
sippi and Wisconsin rivers being thickly
covered with Spontaneous grass from ear
~ spring till November. The highlands
along Platte and Grant rivers in Grant
County are splendid for sheep. It's true
that we have some wolves, but they are
thinning out fast under the present lib
eral bounty paid by the County Board of
Supervisors. We don't believe there
are half Sc may wolves driven into
Grant from Iowa and Lafayette Counties
for the bounty as people say there are
and what if few individuals do follow
droving wolves into Grant County we
are able to pay for them, as our County
is clear of debt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-09-21
vyfaIg State Convention.

We have received the resolutions OF
the late State Wing Convention, but are
unable to present them this week. The
names Of candidates are at the head OF
our leading columns-also, we present
the names Of Democratic and Free Dem
ocratic Candidates for convenience.
We are unacquainted with the Wing
nominees, excent Mr.. CozE, and can
vouoh for them, only from what our ex-
changes say, and the fact of their nomi-
nation. They are well spoken of by
democrats as well as whig papers, and
doubtless they are honest and capable
for the Offices designe d for them by the
convention. There are three sets Of
candidates, and refractory material plen-
ty to make another set-perhaps two
more.
The nomination of the wing conven-
ton, was rendered to Mr.. FARwE1L for
Governor, but was declined. He would
be our choice every time. He has
stood up to the rack nobly against all
corrupt teaches for plundering the State
Treasury, and deserves the thanks of
every honest man in the State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-09-21

The RAILRoAD TRAck.-We dec,.
ded the hills from Fennimore zen Gee
Settlement to the valley, about 1 m
below Muscoda, and followed M u,s'
sand plains that border on the r; r. lie
the track of the Railroad--to na;',
back Of Sank village, when we cra punt
the Baraboo Granite ridge and eam 0s'ea
this place. We were some 60 NIL NIL 10
or near the track of the road and s., %
an other track can't be found IN W. ~
United States, if in the world D. us
some 90 or 70 miles the track, it is s n',
will be as straight as line can I ~
drawn, and as level as the river--,h..
is to say, with fall Of about one and a'
half feet to the mile. And just imao;n.s
if you can, riding On a car, on nls G" :,
from three to five miles wide, as law,
as Noah's flood left the sand, and ~ "
straight as line can be drawn, for eo
or 70 miles, with mountain scenery J..
the distance, on each side, and goinp -. =.
the rate Gas the cars viii doubtless o. ~
OF mile minute. | could but think n
the attractions such a road and sucb
scenery will have for travellers. Il i
morally if not physically certain tbs
passengers from above, who take tb,
route will reach Chicago by way q
Madison and GAINESVILLE, before the de.
scending boat will or can reach Galena
And it is equally certain that cars on
this route will reach Madison about a,
soon as cars leaving Galena at the SAINT
moment will get up their long and high
ascent to the higest eyel.--[CrawfOrd
County Courier.