davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

RELiGioN AND WAR.-Well did Erasmus
say three hundred yenrs ago Of just such
scenes as arsnow being enacted in Europe:
"Ther absurdes, circumstance of all is,
tha, you see in war among christian nations
The cross glivering and waving on high in
both.con.ehding armies at once. Wha. q
shocking sight! Crosses dashing against
crosses, and Christ, on this side firing bul,
lels al Chris, on The osher! Cross against
cross, and Christ against Christ, and prayers
|ut the same lime 10 the same God Of Peace"
/ All partes declare ,ha, the present war is
aowar Of religion. England declares ,haIiI
Is. Her Bishops invoke the blessings o
heaven upon il as such. The ministers ol
Iihe crown proclaim ito the people. The
Queen announces !, from The throne.--
w fHs fia,'an Z pse9ched sll sysf,|'.
tinas, by divines and N. P's. s.i 49,
Russia declares that il Is a religious war,
Il is undensken ir defence Of The Greek
Church, in behalf OF their ancien, religion
In behalf Of their suffering brethren in the
dominions OF lhe Pone. The fumes nf en-
.husiasm are lighted up all over the nation
MOBILES. burghers, peasants, all support III,
war.
Turkey. poor Turkey, declares tina, Ii is ,
religious war. undertaken in behalfof iht
decaying institutions Of lslamism.
Thus all parties raise the symb d Of .hei
faith, and crosses and crescenls arc mnglet
in. strange confusion. On one side is the
church OF England and The church Of Ma.
homed, and the Church Of Rome, and o,
the other, the Greek church. Verify, sucl
a confiic, has not been known for mani
years. Marietta Intel.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

Capt. Cooley and olhsrs, have sold the
steamer Advance 10 Mobile company lol
Gil 900 cash, TO nayigateAhe Tcmblgbes
river, ..m st N9NEa ienM nalN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

sslas rowNsHir oFricEks-- SALISBURY.
Trustees. s.--H H Whitlock, Isaac Train, Elijah
Jones. sp @p 81 esd sata4s- (
Clerk.-Hosmer Branch. ana s
Treasuren-H. G. Waterman.
= Justices Of the Pcace.-S. s. Paine, A. NJ
Barlow, Elijah Jones. R3a
81, Constables. Randall Stivers, 0ren Jones, Jshr
Humphrey. asretsglsti,a be19ntin
Assessor-Aaron Stivers. s,t;
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22
coRroRArfos oFFlcrRs.-roNERoY.

CORPORATION oFFrcERs--roMERoY "
Xayor--Aaron Murdock. ss3 fa
Recorder--S. Halliday. s9ab4 a.s.ni
Trustees-o. Branch II. S. Horton, T. A
Plants. N. R. Nye, J. c. Probst.
Treasprer--S. s.. Paine. lff
Narshal--L. D Skeels. d. ....
rosTMAsTERs.
Pomeroy-.Geo. Lee. -S.. ~
y Aiddleport-D. Pangburn.
Racipe-P. M. Petrel.
Letaftsvile-Geo. L. Piper. s f4tt
q rGbester--Wm. Mitchell. ka1p9al "a ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22
IfkRMs on SUES RlPTIoN.

! ,esHeH TERMS OF sjBsCRlpTIoN. 3.
.asi, oszs SSaszr and Fifty Cessts,
- paid in advance, t,il a'1.d hNe aybt
.gci i've Dollars wltIltu the year.
not paid until after the expiration of the yes
Two Dollars aud Fifty Cents
+ will be charged. !. ti
g rrNo Ipaperwill be discontinued until all q
garages are paid, except at the option of the pub
.ishers.
ef uYAll communications on the business of tn
flee must be postpaid to secure attention.
y gr TO Clubs, often or more, the paper wi
furnished at liberal reduction in price. !
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22
en- o RC Es.

Presbyterian- Rev. R. Wilkinson, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath morning, fOa O'Clock
Every Sabbath afternoon, at 3oclock, at the
new Brick School-house in Middleport.
Methodist Episcopal.-Rev. S. c. Frampton,
: Pastor. Services at Wesley Chapel Pomeroy,
and Heath Chapel, Sheffield, on alternate Sab
baths. at l0i O'Clock, A. NJ, and 4 P M--and al
the lower Church, Pomeroy, at 3 o'clock, P. M
every Sabbath. y
ta Protestant Episcopal--No services at present
New Jerlisalem-No services. -, 4ta18lgHi
German Methodist-Rev. j. Pfetzing, Pastor
BeIvices every Sabbath morning, at 10 o'clock.
German Lutheran-Rev. P. Held, Pastor.-
Services every Sabbath morning. f ,.t
herman Evangelical Presbyterian (on Linn
streeD .--Rev L. Theiss Pastor. Services ever,
abbath morning, at 10 o'cluck. t.saL
German Presbyterian ION Plum street) t).-Rev
- - Pastor. Services every Sabbath morn.
ng, at 10 o'clock.
Roman Catholic--Rev. John Albrnck, Priest
Services every Sabbath morning.
welsh Baptist--Peter Lloyd, Pastor. Services
every Sabbath, - 10 o'clock, 4 NJ, and P M.
Welsh. Presbyterian New School). Rev. John
n. Jones, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 1C
O'clock, A NJ, and 6 P M.
Welsh Presbyterian (0ld School) John T.
Williams, Pastor. Services every Sabbath, at II
o'clock NJ, and6PM.
Ha. ?
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22
8 OCIETIEs.

. " " II II II ~
AAsoss.--Pomeroy Lodge, No. 1864. Stated
Meetings, the Monday evening on or before the
full moon in each month. Hall in Edwards
building, Front st. NJ. Bosworth, W. M; R. B.
Wilson, Secy.
]. o. 0. F.--Naomi Lodge, No. III. Meets
every Friday evening. Hall in Crawford's build
ing: Spaulding Cutler, N. g.; Robert M'Kain,
Sec'y. Vss rF
Mineral Lodge, No. 242. Meets every Tues
day evening, in Stivers' building, corner Of Front
and Court sis. VIM. L. Downie, NJ G.; Wash
ington Stivers, Sec'y.
Sons OF TEMPEEANcE.-Wefare Division, No.
80. Meets every Saturday evening. Hall in
StlVers' building. Geo. Dusky, w. p; VIM. L.
Downie, R. S. .1e
Salisbury Division, No. 292. Meets on Satur-
day evenings, Hall iE Rice's building, Middle
port. --- WP. ---, r S.
New Lima Division No. 5O4. Meets every
Saturday evening. Hall in H. Holes reed build
ing, IN New Lima. - - w. p; -
- S. ta54g ttFt sa5 G.6|
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22

~ IN COURT AND COUNTY oPrIcRRs.
Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas.Lfion
ElMEos NAsH, Gallipolis.d'sD EsaisA-
Judge Of Probate eCourts--A.sMERuLL. q
n Clerk Of Common Pleas Cour.. -RoDsEy Dow.
81, sS sS.y,a w suv,,oo, et sasasp t4Qe
Prosecuting Attorney JAcoB s. .EAhHAkfs
County AUDITOR H. H. swallow.
.h Connty Treasurer HxskIks, pro tenn.
81 County Recorder..-S. 8. PANE. ttti
-aa County Surveyor. 9. GoLDEn, Pagetown
ocipiO township. >s N t,ass, A,
County Coroner.--D. PAnaRyRr. \,
Connty Comnigsioncts ~ DAtip RI, JAcois
ssesiisbdtfi MO 01tAhlE, q tangs; Tacs. DAitii
X G6tion. sssl.. - istki
co0Aty Common School Examiners. --Rey.iR
WiLEissoS. dEoRaE B. Ghow, a, A, KErN.6
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22
OFFlCTAL D1RECTORY.

Representative in,C Congress- (llth Districtl.--
bon. ". B. HoRToN Or Meigs county.
State Senator--LEwis AkDERsoN,' of Law
ence county. .lags
Representative-R. CAMrBELL; Racine.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-22
q ptskIp goarlta sootso to 1lolitits Eiieratllre g

trR ~ y t1 NE N ST. 2 Ffo Owe Dl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-08
The last mum Der of th4

ARrEslAN WELLs-The last number of the
Scientific American gives us sectional plan
uf the Artesan we'll at Charleston, S. G.. 1t is
quite curiosity, showing the various strata
Of earth, stone, &c, for 1850 feet below the
surface of the earth. This we'll is about 3
inches in diameter. 1t discharges 40 gallons
of pure water per minute at height of six
feet from the surface. If the water is con-
tlucted higher it is less in quantity of dis
charge, and at twenty-three feet the water
ceases running altogether. About 60 rocks
have been drilled through varying in thick
ness. The first rock was struck two hun
lred and thirty feet below the surface Of the
earth, the intermediate substances being first
sand, then clay, then sand, and then nearly
two hundred feet of olive mari. At ll43
feet they struck stratum of sandSlone.-
Water was found in sand below this, at the
depth Of 1850 feet. 1t is understood that
the city will soon commence boring another
we'll of much larger diameter.
Artesian wells are becoming common in
Alabama, Missouri and some of the Western
States. But California takes the lead in
this item. In San Francisco alone there are
l75 bored wells, averaging ITO feet, in all of
which the water remains bcIoto the surface,
and is pumped out as it is needed From
one Of these 10000 gallons were pumped in
onc day, without exhausting it. At San
Jose there are sixty Artesan wells, which
are used principally for irriga'ng the soil Of
gardens and farms One of them, the larg-
est, discharges 100000 gallons per hour.and
throws solid body of water eight inches in
diameter, to the height of eight feet above
she mouth Of the pipe. In several other places
in California these wells are in successful
operation.-I o. S. Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-08

MOVEMENTS OF GERMANS FROM TEXAS TO
MEXICO. letters from Texas, upon
which the utmost reliance can be placed in
form us that numbers of the German settlers
IN the northwestern part Of that State are
preparing to cross the Rio Grande and settle
III Coahulla, in Mexico, where the grea test
advantages are offered to them by Governor
Langb'rg. This movement is spreading ex
tensively among the Germans, who inhabit
that part of Texas, (including the counties
of Guadaloupe, Bixar, Comal, Medina and
Gillespie, extending to the Llano and San
Saba rivers) forming population Of between
fifteen and twenty thousand souls. The con-
tinual contention between the German and
American settlers, the opposition of the
former to Know No,hingism, Slavery, and
Prohibitory Liquor Law are the prime eau
ses of the movement. Governor Langberg,
by birth Dane, was educated in Gottingen
in Germany, and is a warm supporter of
German interests. He served for 20 wears
in the Mexican army, the greater part Of
which he pAnt on the frontiers ofSonora and
Chihuahua, defending the country against the
ncursionS of the Indians, for which services
and for his general devotion to the public
welfare, he was chosen Governor of Coahui-
la. In his letter to the German colonists in
Texas, lately published in the San Antonia
Zeitung, he offers them the most favorable
conditions for settling in his government
and promises them the most friendly welcome
on the part of the people.
1t is very natural that Mexico should seek
to strengthen herself, by inviting industri-
Gus and enlightened settlers to establish
themselves on her soil, but on the other
hand it is sad fact that from the fanati-
cisms of party spirit and overwhelming sell
fishness. Texas, where industrial labor and
capital are SO much required, should be de-
prived OF even a part of those settlers, who
have contributed SO largely to her present
advancing prosperity.-I Courier and Enqui-
rer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-08

LABOR IN EURoPE-The Crimean war
coupled with The large emigration of former
years, has produced "a sensible effect on the
price Of labor in most parts Of Europe, and
in Great Britian. In Ireland.
hands that five years ago could be had for
one shilling, now command three In con-
nection with this subject we may mention
the fact that at meeting of the Irish aid
society in Newark, N. j., it was stated BY
one of the speakers that some six hundred
Irlshmen had recently left New York for their
native land, under the auspices of the asso-
citation, and thousands of others will soon
follow. In France the conscription flrn-
ishes soldiers, but England has to prey upon
her colonies and violate our neutrality laws
to recruit her armies. These signs are cheer
ing to the down-trodaen. When the price
of labor males human life too valuable TO bp
converted into food for powder, despots and
kings will have to cease their wars of am,
bition and balance Of power 0. S. Jour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-08

POSTAGE TO BE Prepaid BY STAMPs.-The
Post Office Department notifies the public
that from the first day of January next, all
letters (not free) must b. prepaid by stamps,
and Postmasers are required to have stamps
on hand so that all who desire may obtain
them. The evidences ofprepayment of pos
tage will then b. the stamp only, and whera
not affixed by the parties sending letters the
Postmaster must put them on.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-08

The TOLEDO FLooD Now, that the panic
of floods on the Flats is somewhat subsidized.
u will do to relate some Of the incidents of
she famous first night, in which the waters
came rushing upon the dreamors at the dark
est hours of the early morning.
One poor fellow, who slept on q cricket
hedSlead with big mattrass, was carried by
the water out through the woodhouse door,
and where he awoke and saw the clouds
above him. Upon his attempting to feel
about and see "whare on earth he could be. =
the mattrass tipped mp edgewayS and the
niucky wight slid off into five feet depth
of the coolest water this side of Green
lani.
Another affair took place in little housa
where the waters flowed deepest. AS the
man o the house. was snugly ensconced
i'll bed he was suddenly awakened by rath-
rr cool feeling OF the under sheet and tick.
Wondering what could b. the matter he
made break for the match box, when
down he plgmped into the water. which
had risen to a level with the bed His wifi
awoke, and frightened at the noise her hus-
band made, also jumped out Of bed TO pro
cure light and thus both found them
selves nounhering in the water together. II
was some minutes b fore they could collect
their scattered sens enough TO comprehend
lha cause Of such a midnight visitation
A poor woman was obliged to carry her
four children alt alone some ten rods, through
where the water was three or four feet dep.
80 place Of safety, and many of the small
children were heard crying from their little
trundlebedS that the water was cold -
Their parents not knowing possibly what
;he little ones could mean; or thinking
them "a Ne dreaming would rest till tho
little Shiverprs would come to them in drip
ping night clothes, asking to be taken into a
dry bed.
Some of the sufferers did not get out until
half past nine O'Clock in the morning, or
highest mark.-[Toledo Repub.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-08

The Women OF TRoY.-From paragraph
in the Dayton Journal, we learn that par
ty OF women, =" strong minded" and strong
armed too, as it would seem, made descent
on two of the grog shops in that town, on
Thursday last, and riddled them completely.
The glasses, bottles. Sc, were broken in the
most approved style. The dealers both
showed fight, bot were soon brought to a
realizing sense of what was going ON, by The
enraged Amazons.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-08

They have a washing and bathing estab-
lishment in New York where gentlemen Of
ten get their linen washed while bathing,
and are seldom detained in the bath in con-
sequence"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-08

FIFTY DOLLARS REwARD.-We are author
ised to say that Isaac Hull, Esq, viii pay
the above reward for the recovery OF his
daughter, Caroline Maria, who was drowned
October. Persons who can do so should as,
sst in searching for the body, as its recovery
would greatly relieve the anxiety of the fam
lily and friends. = Maumep Visitor
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-08
Kansas.

LEAvENwoRTH CITY, X. T., Nov. lS, 1855.
The tree-state men Of Leavenworth are di-
vlded in opinion as TO the expediency of pc
tltlonlng the president to remove Gov. Shan
non. Some of them fear that his excellency
might grant the prayer of the indignant
squaiters, and thereby check the increase of
their party by desertions from the (mob) law
and (churchyard) order factions. At pres
ent the free state ranks are augmented everv
day by such desertions. Conservative men,
tired of seeing law set at defiance by the
Atchlsor leaders-invasion vindicated and
facts perverted-are coming over in bands
to the free state party. Gov. Shannon, since
his speech al Westport has converted at least
five hundred pro-slavery squatters, who are
now working for freedom in Kansas, and in
opposition to their former allies | know
several gentlemen who have refused to sign
the petition on this ground Well knowing
that the Governor is powerless in opposition
to the solemn and resolute determination OF
the people to refuse obedience to the Shaw
nee code, they wish him to remain here as a
recruiter Of the free state ranks.
"Save me from my friends y as Shakespeare
said to Punch
/ met prominent citizen of Salt Lake Ci-
ty when at w, ston. His name is Williams.
He is the principal merchant of the Latter
Day Saints, and also, believe, one of the
twelve unholy apostles. inferred from his
conversation that the name of his Deity is
Gum. He asseverated by Gum. When he
wished to be solemnly emphatic he declared
|" My Gum !" and then would make his state
ment. am inclined to believe that the
Gum he invoked is Gum Arabic. But | will
refer to this curious problem on another oc-
casion.
| heard him say that 1phen Utah applied
for admission into the Union she 1uould seek
to be enrolled as q SIaue state. He said that he
owned slave, that all the Apostles did, and
that polygamy Brigham Young owns several
negroes. This statement, although at vari
ance with previous accounts from Utah, is
undoubtedly true. | submit it as text for
political essays and Bnncome speeches.
He told me that the accounts of famine in
Utah had been enormously exaggerated, and
hat there is corn enough in their Egypt yet
for two years to come.-lSt. Louis Dem,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-12-08

At Richmond, Va, last week. thirty-three
negroes, brought in from Halifax county, in
Guiding saints, sinners. diverse ages and both
sexes, brought $50, ,666 at auction.
Over a million of dollars of stocks have
been deposited to increase the basis of bank
ing in Illinois since the first of August.
Still there is nothing like money enough to
do the business of that great state.
DoN'T ToUcH IT.-The Bills of the Tecum,
sch Bank, are again circulating in some To-
calities. Farmers b. on your guard Refuse
it - -ICentreville (Mich.) Chronicle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30
PLAYING CARDS.

LLAYING CARDS or EVERY DESCRIPTION FoR
sale a. the Union Gard Mandatory Ii aud 10 Grand
see broadway inclndhg dnibe hesds o.
Ard plain and Spanish cards SUPERIOR article q
n sde expressly Tor dealing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30
REWARDS,

$1,000 for he
ss BANK ssd ia 81 III @ and sso
Inc PS s aeeSsd T 81
E: ss1 ~ @ ss%ss OK one
1852 Cy q Columbus Ohio No 81 per cent due in 1855
sS Ss Ss Raj ss.i NJ! c az
sSs 10 ZEE ceyeland ,s end p.ssnsg Ralraod Nos SO
S NJ IS seRs Ohio and
qs cent due due E's 1852
nauphin and sus9nebasns Coal Co. No ~ per cent st
sGarsS c9qn cunt ne ss No cent due
per Per es ssn s sus & DnS sn.
ER No Ios9 Y, M,risags per cent. Evansville and
D' Buso s5 ger 'sai g. sus
@ s ssa rs
M cent Lake Erie and Wabash and St Louis Railroad
lac s'f fsf as
%ssiss assT e s
i E's ssSe slts 50 s 4ssS Ss NO. ss
sslS sl t i:'f s r. hsssi
Aspinwan payable order Of A. frizs 500 Sept 1885
@ a. xsa Van Ssss ss
sareh O.; iher order Nss q sept - 1884 Is mos;
$500, IS 1855 Acksr Earrs heir own order
New York, Oct. a. 1855. y, GUEpIN, IL Maiden lane
DOS REwARD--LosT on SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT
YZO Y, in PASSING through Broadway Canal, Greene
Es sqS ss
viii the above reward and OF
sS"s where " De
COX REwARp-LosT. ON TUE 18TH INST, RUS
FAC set colored trunk, marked on end H. storey, con
a s e
s sa w s p no p % ae Of
street.
&70 REwARD.-sTRAYED, FROM NO. "a WEST SIX.
dV ,eenh street, on sunday morning about o'clock
which Fzcabb. returned the above address
70 questions viii be asked and the reward given.
an REwARp,-LosT, on THURSDAY EVENING
OF Ninth avenue and Twenty eighth street. answers 10 Inc
a na%s ssee The der w sfye he sose
~ West Twenty second street.
x7n REwARD.-LosT-A SMALL GREEN BOX cox
aony s n I've so and two orss rps has been lost
avenue r back 70 the corner Reade The above re-
once West stfeei SA ana ERE "al
wS REwARp-Losr, on SATURDAY AryERyoos
~ pearl poremounsie bound with Steel and containing
SIS n bulls supposed % have been cs e going from MAI
Howe's bakery corner Howard and Broadway. The
os me above reward leaving At 'Ass Of the Herald
OK "A DOG LosT-sMALL BLACK AND TAN PUP.
pa: slut, ears cut little scaded on fore leg The ander
oyster saloon, corner Broadway and GraSd street
&6 REwARD---Losr, ON SATURDAY ooToBgR
YJ rs 1875 white poodle dog answering 70 The nam. Of
MsJcr Any person returning me same 70 NO. Hu
place, West Thirty four street. shall receive Tho above re-
ward.
q REwABD.-LosT,. ON THURSDAY NIGHT, THE
psD 18th inst from ll9 Leonard street, large black Ne
uf dland sut white breast and neck and lame IN IN.
lei hind Leg she The Of Fan AM person re
I'M Ming cr viii receive the above reward.
GO REwARD.DOG LOST IN BRo0KLYN-A YELLOW
e) haired Scotch terrier dog ears And taI
chain collar with the suc 1he "a
MI the above reward by returning htn 10 srS
VI son, bedford road first house owe Clss.on asens
Brooklyn. or 2D Pearl street, MY
LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR rms
"a return OF heavy gold rsns. hayna Dani n ~.
rssed on the inside which oss on Pridav evan
rs brokers and others ortd receiving Il oIared To-
~ g; lne nnge WI uu1 e nis y e.si ~ leaving
Nes. SAleen'L street, eANIEL n. NeCQOLE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

MRS. r. MEYER BFGS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO
u her friends and the ladies of York BROOKLYN nnf
Jersey CITY, that she ~ now prepared TO give instruction
the panoote and singing at her residence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

VXTANIED-A SITUATION. by A RESPECT ABLE
w young woman laundress; Us fully capable of her
business best oil reference be given objection 10
country Apply at No 23 7h avenue, OF 18th st. for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30
HOTELS.


COLLINS HOTEL. FOOT Or CANAL STREET WILL
~ let suits Of four rons and parios with BEDROOM for
families single rooms, on most reasonable the
winter moatas. TALLMAN hAPEs, Proprictors
LyERETr HOUSE, NORTH SIDE UNION SQUARE, NEW
II York1his establishment open for the accommof Ia.
ton Of transient and permanent guests
CLAPP JosLrN
TJoLpRfpGE's HOTEL, $50 BROADWAY, CORNER
IL OF Clinton place.Superor apartments families Or
Individuals be obtained, with without board bv
e mss week served In the dining private parors a.
reduced prices Baths free Rooms Sxto al Der
week WIN. HOLDRED6E, Proprietor
THE SMITHSONIAN HOUSE,
On the European plan.
Broadway, corner OF Houston street
This and large hotel newly furnished and In orouob
order heated throughout by pipes, ali thc
ponments Of the highest priced hotels 10 travellers p
hs public, including families. accommojao.
rates Than al aiDable ~ other hoei
dcsarnbe single will be let the winter n oen
m q, at from ~ ~ to Is per week. SIDNEY KoPxsN
vyrsITFRS TO HAvANA-MR g. W. WoorcoTr
offers his spacious aud comnodou housr ms am.
nn huropesn Ho,en Gale los Ofc Ca * situated 4,
the pleasant Localities of Havana 10 tbose who
Ct them that everything shall be lone a.
her uaori and ever facility afforded escurslons "a
be country, ac D. Mr.. Wooico n person OF the house
visits every steamer on her arrival receive str myers
..--.-.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

MANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
w young woman stu aiion chamberm
Ha good city reference Please call at 80 22d st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

TNANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY A SIT
w uaon sesmsres; can cut ladies' and chldrens
Is Can be for two days. Please oa l0l Monroe
first nocr, back room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-30

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