davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
From a Chapter about Dogs

l have just paid my taxes, and a
mong the items of the same, was SO
cts Tor being an able bodied man,
and liable to military duty and 80
cts. formy two dogs, Bose and Trip
At the first thought it seemed rather
Notifying that two dogs were OF e.
quail value in community with the
'noblest work of creation, to wit, q
private in the Militia of the State of
New York; but when think OF the
vast benefit they are in the world,
and especially the luxury of their So
ciety | think our Legislators were
correct in making two of them equal
to a man. Think Of this, ye unwise
souls who have none of the delight
full creatures. You know not how
much pleasure you lose in this way.
They are such loving social beings,
they leap upon you, leaving the
marks OF their attachment upon your
garments-they follow you into the
pailor, and floors and carpets prove
that they have been that way Even
your little girl-in her new pink dress
lis not lett without something to re,
mind you ofthe depth OF their attach
ment.
But their friendship is but one o.
many OF their useful qualities. They
are great promoters OF health in 4
community. All physicians agree
that too much sleep is injurious tc
mankind. And VINO does not know
how nicely dogs keep the community
from too great Indulgence in somnii:
erous pleasures, especially in coun,
try villages? Something dlsturb>
the SAUNDERS Of Old 'rowser' at one
OF tn, Q lex, and with hoarse bass
he Bogus to bay the NOON Pink
at the next house strikes in a treble
Carlo across the street noy joins
with a tenor, and soon the whole
troop,
.Mnngrel. whelp. and Hound.
And ours Of low degree.
put in their notes, each adding to the
music. All, sirs! this is delicious;
shades OF Jenny Lind Or Ole Bull rest
ON your laurels and listen to this con-
cert oil vocal music IN country vii
lage! No fear Of superabunlance
OF sleep there. Is this not one rea
son why people in country village:
are SO much more healthy than it
large cities, where in consequence o
the stringent ordinances about dog:
and the quantity OF sausages manu-
featured, dogs are not Us plenty
Think OF this ye health officers.
Again dogs are such useful assist
ants. Does u COW Or hog get int
the corn or potato field, how hand.
to have a dog 10 set upon them t.
drive them out. Ii they run to tn
extreme end Of the htld, and yUl
have 10 follow and drive them bacI
again, don't, by any means suppcs
that the dog is to blame. 1t Is onI
because the COW or hog is too contra
~ to go out where.they came in. n
blame should be attached TO the do
he did not drive 'em lhere--the
ran ahead and he only toilowe
alter.
1t is said that under the old Blu
Laws oi Connecticut, a person thu
was supported BY the town was mt
allowed to keep more than three dog:
This unjust and tyrrannlcal law,
presume, our Pu.ltanical ancestor
retained from their torelarhers, tn
English, and it shows how old preju
dices will stick to an enlighiene
people. But | am happy to say, thi
law has long since been repealed
and at the present time, a person
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04

MrcHELL AND TIE IRISH ExILEs.-
We understand that letters have ar
rived from the Irish exiles in Austria
liza t. their more fortunate political
brethren, who escaped to this coun-
try, now resident in this city. L.
Devin Reilly, esq, has received one
from the "lirrt ltion the great Irish
Republican Of lreIandin these days
the first man who, for fifty years,
placed the claims and hopes Of Ire
Ian ! on IA true basis-Johu Mitchell
We are happy to state that Mitchell
Is in the enJoyment Of good health
tnd still dwells with his noble wife
and family on the sheep farm which
he rented some eighteen months
since, ana from which he at present
raws subsistence. Smith O'Brier
is also in health. 1t will be r.mam,
Dered that this gentleman sulerel
much from the exacting kindness
Of the British officials in the colony
OF Van Dieman's Land. His heastt
Is somewhat improved. Kelvin lzo,
| O'Doherty is practising medicine
within the boundary OF his parole
Il National Democrat.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
nFA minister in Indiana write

ia minister in Indiana writes
thus to the Central Christian HcruL5:
We live on less than $500 per an
mum, including horse Keeping and
travelling expenses, and my travel
ling in a year is not less taan three
thousand miles. | have to go to a
neighboring wood and fell down
trees,-chop them into ten OF
twelve feet logs, hitch my horse to
them, drag them to the house, chop
saw and split them for stove fuel, and
then after preaching two sermons 4
week, riding weekly fifty or sixrA
miles, teaching sabbath school, riding
! three miles to post office and store
&c.-even Mcn | am accused by m!
brethren of doing nothing but ridiRg a
| bout and rcaiiag my book$,' and an
told might work a little and earn !
part of my liYing!'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04

O5The Arkansas IwrcHr tells a
story Of a brother editor in that
State, who, upon entering his sane
,um, saw a roll or bundle upon the
TO r, which had such an effect upon
him that he made "a straight coat.
tail through the open door" and new,
,r stopped until he consil e ed himself
far beyond the reach of danger. On
examining the premises it was found
that his excessive fright was cause,'
BY clan shirt. The Trauller does
not tell us whether his nervous sys-
TEN had recovered from the shock
produced by the strange and terrible
sight.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
aYIgch Paper and much Poverty
may CO-exist.o

1.-THE signs ofthe times augur any
thing, in the shadows they begin to
cast dimly, it is the coming applica-
bility ofthis maxim to cur banks,
and this is said with great respect
to our banking system as q Paper
sustain. As such it is undoubtedly
the best in the country. But no &C
cluyiue paper basis in banking will be
found available TO carry country
and lis business through financial
crisis. Banks founded on paper
entirely-taking the best Of our pub
lie stocks, for instance, as the paper
on which they are bottomed-wlli
these be found available in a whlrl-
wind like that of 1897? Not at all.
Men will make the discovery at such
a time, and at all times, that such a
basis may be indctinitciy expanded;
but when extraordinary pressure
from without comes, that a collapse
will take place--the bubble will
burst, and all that is left will be a
little dew-so that the old maxim
almost literally applies, "de nhtlo NJ,
Iblft" There is but one sound
banking basis. IL is coin, A bank
founded upon it, is like the house
mentioned in the parable; it rests up
on foundation that has remained
firm through every financial conVul
sion Of which history furnishes a rec
ord. An entire metallic basis woulo
be considered in this age Of enter
prise and rapid developement, i'm
practicable. 1t is perhaps unneces'
sary. But with our present paper
basis of circulation, should be min
gled some twenty per cent. OF com
This. and our banks continuing thel
discounts to business paper having {
short period to run, and not subjec
to renewal, our system OF banking
would operate as a check upon wilt
speculation at home, and it a storm
came from abroad, would have suiii
cient elasticity to carry US saiel.
through.
The difficulty, however, Of accom-
pIishing this reform on an EXTENDED
scale, lies mainly in the legislation
independent States, whose laws o.
: the subject Of banking are about a
; diverse as their boundaries, cllmat
- or productions; but whose relation
are nevertheless 30 intimate, that an
trrform in the financial system of on
State will in great measure be nu
lifted by the action of the systems
,, other States. How shall we obtai
clue TO escape from this Labyrinth
What can be substituted to give
substantially aid in giving, uniform
ty, such as the laws of trade will a
; low, to our monetary system? III
subject is worthy the considerable
of the best minds of the country
: Albany Atlas.
a
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
USHER'S Pillow s.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform
i the Farmers of Johnson and the adjoining
counties, that he keeps constantly on hand for
sale PLOWS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES,
which he will sell at the lowest cash price and
warrant them to do good work.
II. A. USHER.
Iowa City March "a lS52-y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04

UMBRELLA FACruRY New
York J0WRaL Of CDnmeJ'cc estimates
the value OF the umbrella and para
sol trade OF New York city to be e.
luaI to 81 100000 per annum-chlei-
" conducted by seven different firms.
The .J0unM adds
One Of the largest is that of Isaac
Smith & Co., who employ 32J per-
sons in the various Department.
including $50 girls, and facilitate the
manufacturing processes by using
steam power. Machinery is princi-
pally used for sharpening the sticks
and ,sstretchers," or whalebones, and
for drilling holes for the rivets. Dur
ing a considerable part of the year,
from 1900 to 1890 umbrellas and par
asols are turned out daily, and s75,
600 worth Of silks and ging hams are
sometimes consumed in the course Of
three months. Generally manuiactu-
rprs have different parts Of the um-
| brcllas made by different parties a
bout the city; bat in this instance
the various branches are reduced to
n systcm. and and the whole is pros
ecuted within the walls of single
establishment. Umbrella handles
are principally made in Pennsylvania
and the rattans in Williamsburg and
philadelphia, where large manutacto
ries are established There are, in
an umbrella, ll2 different parts; and
before being perfected, the umbrella
passes through nearly as many diff
lrrent hands. Surprising celebrity is
acquired in putting the parts togcth,
er, so that an umbrella is easily com
mcnced and completed within the
p ace of ,wo hours, and NIGH be fin
l-hed much sooner if the varnish
dried quicker. The average price Of
umbrellas is 81, Oo to 81, 10; OF para
soils $l'15 to 81 An immense guam
tity of the cheaper qualities are made
up.--Thefe is large class through
out the country who require an arti
Gle that costs f ON l24 to % cents,
made OF cotton cloth with cane frames,
the average wages received by sew
ers OF umbrellas Is "a 80 per week.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRAUDEDI

Buy no book unless DR.. NJ Nauriceau t29 Liberty ST.,
~ is the title page and the entry in Jerks Once on
he back title corresponds herein and buy only
o aud honorable dealers, send by mail and ad.
dress 10 Dr. A. NJ. Mauriceau. .
Full title page with contents together with few pages
treating Of important subjects every married female VIII
seat charge enclosing letter stamp III
Pre- paid letter, addressed as herein.
IRON receipt OF FIFTY Cents, (or One
Dollar for the fine Edition extra bindtng,l
.THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE
MEDICAL COMPANION" Is sent (Knatied
free to any part Of the United States. All
letters IN ust be postpaid. and addressed 10
DIR. A. M. MAURICEAU, Box 1924. New
York city. Publishing Office, No. lS9 Liberty
Street, New York.
For sale in this city at the Book and Drug
Store of i. b. d o. n. PATTERSON.
August A. 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
IOWA STATE GOVERNMENT
EXECUTIVE.

O6iccrs. keStaehcc'
SrrrqiES HEMrs rEAD, Governor. Dubuque.
Gro. ". McCLEARY, Secretary, Iowa City.
WILLIAM PArrEE, Auditor.
VI L MoRRis, Treasurer.
THce. H. BENTON ,JR Sup Pub. Inst Iowa City
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
''0n Clinton Street, south side the Square
In frame house and always there's
IOWA CITY DRUG STORE.
Opposite Gorer g. Hollis


TROWBRIDGE s. BOWMAN,
Successors 10 Morscmaa & Trowbridge>
UAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND
IL we'll selected stock of Drugs, Medicines,
DYE stuffs, Oils and Paints, together with eve
ry article usually found in Drug stores, which
they will sell Wholesale or retail as cheap as
any house north of st. Louis. Also
BOOKS q STATIONERY,
Of the best quality, Ink, black blue and red;
PAINT, Earnish, and White wash Brushes;
FAMILY GROCERI ES--Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Rice Moassas, Goldfish and Mackeral, Dried
Peaches and Apples, Rasins, Figs and
Almonds; Tobacco, Segars and Snuff,
clue Varnish, Broome Irvine,
Thermometers.
Window Glass of all sizes; G.. A. Salt.
DR. FITCH'S Abdominal Supporters, Shout
der Braces, and inhaling Tubes, with all his
books and preparations
Loudons' Medicines complete.
HORSE MEDICINES.
Soan's Ointment and Condition Powders;
Mustang and Arabian Linment;
Nerve and Bone Liniment;
| Medowell's cure for Yellow Water;
Porter & Wards certain cure for stiffs and big
! head;
| Jew David's Plaster, Poor Mans Plaster, and
| Perry Davis Pain Killer.
| PURE BRANDY AND WINE.
! Prescription from Physicians put up with strict
care and confidence. L. Il b.
| Iowa City, May 2Sth, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
srhc Lay Of the Bsigi,ted Potatoe.'
~ A TATCR.

Cne day I took murphy out to peel it,
Casting the peeling care ess'y away:
When ;horrid Tact! ehudder to reveal itD
l found II blghted -hastening to decay.
va,uly | strove the who esome parts to cher
ish.
But naught remained of what is now SO
dear;
Only with lie shall the remembrance perish,
How bad potatoes have turned out this
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
Duily John, ltiy John Bull.

lrhe following, a parody..on "John Ander.
On, my 10, John" is from witty buriesque
pom Byron's childe Harold. in tho Boston
'ost.)
Obi Bully John. my John Bull.
When nations first began
To try the iron hand, John,
Ye said We was the man:
The master man amang them. John!
sae big, and braa', and full.
Tc thought that We con i whap them a
NV Bally John, John Bull!
Oil Bully John. my John Bull:
When we were first acqusint.
Ye turn'd yer nose up at US, John.
Yer bonny brow was brent.
Ye sneered at a our hopes. John.
Ye jeered ut a onr arts.
Yer heel was shod W. iron, John!
Ye tried to break our hearts.
Oh, Bully John, my John Bull!
We lived thro' a the hout.
The dirty bit o burning" John!
Has wiped yer lion out
Yer stnlntners were sac fast. Johnl
Aud wha' could beat yer yacht5
But this is a the past, dear John!
Forgiven aud forgot.
Oh! Bully John. my John Bull!
Y cad our boasts untrue
Wha's reapers save yer harvest JohnI
Wha's plough is something newI
Eyer b,nny locks" are picked. John,
And we ha' crosse the strait;
Ye seem to ha been lick d poor john!
We fear that ye are late.
~ L.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS

By becoming time possessed of the knowledge the
of which has caused the sckaes aud poverty of thousands
In OF such consequences, wife mother IS
sable il she neglect avail hersef of that know ledge
respect herself whcrwond spare her much suffering he
the of happiness aud prosperity her husband aud
confer upon her children tina: BILE above all prceheaihy
Ii'tl tynrte ttlpl
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
Ntw Books and Drug Store.
L. B. & o. A. PATTI Err SON

u. . q y. n. n II II y y n
Dealers in Books and Stationery all kinds, Drugs
Medicines, Paints, Oils. Dye Stnfs, Var
niShes, and Patent Medicines, DC
.ITAvE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE
IL are now opening the largest and best as
sortment of BOOKS DRUGS, AND STATiON-
cry, ever offered in this city, which will be
said at prices reduced one-half from the old
rates. Persons wanting anything in our line
will do well to give call, as We are deter.
mined to sell
Iowa City, May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04

DP"Haye we a shin-bone among
asp asked a hungry dog in the
midst of q pack.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
Possessed the information contained in little volum
in the reach Of all) which would spare to herself
YEARS OF MISERY,

And to her husband the toll and anxiety Of mind
essariy deyclyng him from sickness OF the wife
without giving him the opportunity Of acquiring that com
petence which his eyeos entitled aud the possession
Of which would the happiness OF himself wife, snd
ehiI
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
IN AFTER YEARS,

When too late to benefited by knowledge, look
back aud mourn and the full Of
ignorance. -.
What would often give possess in early life the
knowledge obtain in after And what days and
nights Of anguish might have been spared if the
knowledge timely possessed. IL is
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
Have We an olh BIsCilit aya0is /:
W.

This query is now asked, in the
towns along the shore, and till
Wednesday last Portsmouth bore off
the palm with biscuit baked in May,
l793--now consequently about sixty
years old.
The Essex County Freeman tells
the following singular story, By which
it appears that up to date, Salem has
the oldest biscuit among us. After
alIuding to the Portsmouth biscuit,
the Freeman says
We have seen an older one lately
in Salem, whose history is more TO-
mantle too. In the year 1887, a.
young sailor, who was about leaving
our harbor, gave to his lady love, who
was bidding him adieu on shipboard,
the simple gift of ship biscuit, and
she placed the date of the year upon
II, aud carefully put it aside as
treasure of the heart. Her betrothed
never returned, dying abroad. She
finally married another, and the bis
cult Is now carefully preserved by
her daughter, her mother, one OF our
well known and estimable ladies,
having been dead for some years.
This biscuit is therefore sixty six
years old from date. and may be
somewhat older; probably not more
than few months, however 1t diff
ters from our modern biscuits, in be-
ing thicker and clumsier In shape,
resembling more the Graham crack
ers, and in being externally brown in
color. 1t is in good preservation,
and it looks as if it would last Tor an
almost indefinite period. 1t is a sin
gular record Of the past, and the as
sociations connected with it invest it
with tone hing interest.
''''' SERyANTGALisM, OR, WHATS TO
BECOME OF THE nssUs?-btrruat ga
| (as ugly as SIM Il tell you what
cook, with my beauty and iisger,
alnt a-going to stop in service any
longer. | shall be orfto Horsetrayiler
u Speaking oil the death OF al
aged man, one of the papers says
"he retained remarkable possession
OF all his mental faculties down tc
within few miles of his residence.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
MELascuoLY AND STARTLING
WIFE AND MOTHER

o behold the sickness and suffering endured by many wife
years from SIMPLE and conroabie, easily
erned dor better still mot incurred, ifereTy
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-04
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY Is 1T

That we behold many females IA the meridian Of life
broken in health and spirits with complication Of diseases
and ailments deprng them of the for ;he enjoyment
Of life at when physical health buoyancy of spirits
and hairy serenity arising from condition Of health,
should be predominant.
Many causes of her suferings frsperaps
before during girlood the first Of marriage
were IN their origin light pass unnoced and Of course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02
FIREWORKS.

I,IREwoRKs- AT THE SAFETY FUSE AND POW.
der depot s6 Liberty street Accompanying ship sxeals.
iishts 1c pyrotcchbc exhibitions Of the most bril-
liant xhbtted pyrotech
ny The shin Of Mr. Isaac Edge ST. py,ctcchnis. and
whose the oldest United Sts bsAug
active operation for the iast thirty years. H. trust
TO the public for che Of tho vA
ETY. display Of frowor offered for -,e and which canp
ret be ottAned from ether "a the Union M
hns % I'M ~ ns s sa
ST., 81 Liberty street, N. Y.
E,IRE cEACKEas.-l,coo BoxEs. NOT IN BOXES
riit tstc No In largo lots at 81 90 VI taken this
~ec z hoses pton rockets cheap Washington IAborA
- ~ 49,. ..sE s.e,s.. 'rel i. ioss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02


1,EAs.-IT IS NOW oPEN.-THE GREAT TEA WAR.
ket, No; on the corner Of Chambers and Chathsm
treeTbis the place for the denlsr and
buy their tea The advantages derived by purehnag s
above only be- thoroughly understood BY trsl
alone will tell the tale.
THE OH. EsTA BLIsHED IRA WAREHOUSE Of THE
! New York and China Tea ComPaa. IN Catherine
lar Also their much admired csG roasted by stoan on
improved prineiplss ION pssnds for 81 az Catherine
VNpE NORTH RIVER WAREHOUSE OF THE NEW
i York and China To. Company On Greenvio, street,
told Nofnniies hotels and dealers will do vol
chasing above Hundreds Of small boxes Of sood
quality and low Ia price Steam ,sted co"s good,
ten pounds for dollar; less by tba hundred
ChRISTIANS0N 4 CO.
.-------------- -
SPORTING.
TOR sAJE-A PINE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, Ltv'ug
s..e A.. ~ ct L. Warrea street, lcas Nsa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02
MATRIMONIAL

fTO THE LADIES-THE ADVERTISER, YOUNG
nan Of good sppearanos, twenty three Of age,
and possessnr moderate income 10 DESTROYS Of becomins
acquainted with young lady 1 age OF prs
possessing and with view III mutual
ly agresabs OF forming matrimonial onnector Com.
mupisatiens stating when and where INTERVIEW may DO
Irccl !. Poet O0cc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

ENOR SALE. A FARM OF ABOUT SIXTY THREE
acres at the yillare Of Middle Island, In tho town
lrookhaysn L. about hvs niles north Of Msdfora sta
granery and other well Of excsllent watsr
apple orchards ether
which is COED timber There two churches school
house. and number dwellings and within short
distance Fer further particulars, apply to w. BUT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

u COTTON, AUCTIoNEER. ROSEWOOD AND MA
hoaspy furniture panotortes French plate mirrors
ca,pets oilclohs &C., dc-F. COTTON will soil this day
Thursday june I'd at la O'clock at the auction ROOM
hickman street. large and choice
wood and mahog parnr dining and
tuIe Ameng the assortment be found suites
In Lrocatele, marble top cottage do in sutes
French tedsteads sofas ind ttea tes wilton three ply
anG grain carpets oclots marble top dressing
CENTRE ota and f1e tables drohes bookoas extension
dinrs tables, &c Also, six large French plate
mirrors aso, several secondhand iluonrt-s Sale pc
remptory ard catalogues ready at 81 o'clock Also,
large lot Of Canton mating
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

NEW BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS FOR FLOUA,
IN DO, made by naebiasry, of kiln dried stun
commended by the best and
ALSO heads together wishout
refreshing Large quantities. in either ahape at Is Rutsss
slip. w. HUM0REY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

ENOR eALE-TWO FINE THREE STORY BRICK
J. houses adjoining, Cd Twsnty-.v street hstwsen
Fourth and Madison these houses fine ordor
with baths water 49, aSd will be sold together At
bargain Alse ane property Fsur III avenue as an
ysstm,nt. Apply to B. kINsHIMER 3l9 Fourth avenue
from till O'clock, r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

TOR SALE-A DRINKING SALOON. WELL EsTA-
tshed and At esent doing very profitable business
will 10 cold cheap rs the has got another place and
of Howard in the saloon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

EH0R sALE-A FINE NEWFOUNDLAND DOC LtyuE
ais A.:'y st L. Warsca street. leas " a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

! MARTIN VAN HOvENBERGH, ATTORNEY AND
NJ counsellor st law Office and sdsn 334
street, the Bowery. Une Francas esd
constsmnent attaohe bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

RLACK LACE MITTS, LONG AND SHORT IN LA.
dies hnd misses splendid assortment also three GASES
ladies' elk b.sery pAin orenwork
received at PE1kR ROBERTS co.'s, S75 Broafwsy,
IIONITON LACE AND PARIS EMBRoIDERrD
cares ohemrsts collars &C. new Styles Just rsosvcd
NPE1Ek koBhRrs Co.'S H5 Broadway.