davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-11

O@os1O &1SoBOb00t
Pleasure and business viii b combined
on Wednesday nsxa, May l3aA. The
pleasure viii arise from free rid on
tAs railroad 10 Aslross. 4 bountiful disnsr
On the premises, and the cheering music Of
brass basd. TIE busiasss will b sAs pul-
Lilo sale Of 500 lots in Mslross. TAs Ices
tion, ~ everybody knows, 10 pisssrssqss, b
che midst Of shady groves, only thirty or
forty ninutes ride from he ssatrs Of bssi.
ness. A Wills there viii be : rvs in srks,
soabising oil the advsnsagss Of eeuasry
and city, whore the poorest man cen rsslins
ssdsr bic Own wise asd AZ tree, a. his ews
peaches and other dslicioas fruiss, asd oul.
sivaas bic own potatos patch. The tssAsssy
In other great cities u to select rural rssi-
dsnsss, asd every day large nsnbsrs Of the
population are rolled into the city 10 The
norsias, ssd rolled into the uabraessss
sountry 10 the evening. So il must BE- here,
and nov y the tine to secure yoar soantry
Sssidsnos u the lowest terms. Next Wsdpse.
Day, u II proves fair, ~ expect 70 - .hs
esrs allsd With jolly crowd, nssadwing
aloag the railroad TO Nslsose.
SrsixkLnas.-As. Ingall wishes - 10 stsas
WAT the arrangements for spriaklisg The
ssrssss ars ample and sonplsts, sxssps that
the psnp which was ordered soos tine aeo
has not ~ arrived, but Is sxpsss.d daily.
II y certainly dssirabls TO "down With Tie
dust" II Wa intolsrabls % Last Saauraay.
Sour dull pen" eoalds's do the sabisss jss.
ties. We hops that psnp viii STRIVE very
soon. In The .saasi.s soald.'t Isean rix
. Temporary pu.pi
LAfss AND Bsrrna---Js6. Ls1srsy ssys h
viii RIG that ps.p right away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-11

New GssA anA Elsor store.
JOHN =. COPELlN,
nkAL1R In flour. Neal, Hay, Oats. Corr. Bras
II sad ell kinds Of ground feed, On 9TH street,
nsxt door 70 Rice lros Store, keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-11

y. n. ~ moToNs
<sAkpehTKh AND BuILDkR. shes Sssth-
~ vssl sssssF VI thirteenth As1 IrasAhs ssss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-11
HaWk-Eye state.

A STOVE with great eapsciD for both Cooking
"A and Heating. We make three sizes 81 there,
aud 10 every person with large families ard cold
houses, We would recommend this article.
CUMSTOCK d RR0.,
npt4-d M~Su.t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-11

CINCINNATI AGkScr RcyAL IHs. Co.,
February 9th, 1887.
have sxanined W. h. Childs 4 Co.. klastic
Fire aud Water Proof Cement Roofing, and a. far
~ can judge, consider IL good invention and Am
willing 10 Insure hnidngs shas protected upon the
same terms ~ insure those covered with metal.
Signed, JOHN d. LAW,
Ag't Boy al Ins Co., London and Liverpool.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-11

WE have Oval, Round and 0ctagon Stone and
w Charcoal Furnaces, very convenient for iron
ing and broil,ng paTloses, IT ~ Asin-st.
apr3-d 1UMSTOCk BRO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-11

An DoZ. rtuAK KETTLES, from 10 40 xal,
m At No. ~ Main street,
apr5-d t0NSTnrE a nm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-11
AGENTS fOR

Daryee 4 EoRsythss
Celebrated Rochester hay platform aud Counter
SCALES. The best Scales In the market, warrant
cd correct. They have been in use for years, and
can b. seen In tbs stores II Chittenden Mc0avic,
Connabls, Smyth Co., Stafford ! McCuns, Burns
b ksntgsn, Clsehoru 4 Harrison, J. X. Copslin
etc, and will speak for themselves. For sale .,
factory prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-19
THE WOOL CROP OF OHIO.

It is estimated that the wool crop of
Ohio this year will exceed that Of 1850
by three millions of pounds. The Cleye-
land Plain Dealer says:
A large part, if not all the wool, has
now passed from the farmer to the mer-
chants, and considerable portion into
the hands of the buyers for the New York
market and eastern manufactures. The
prices paid for the greater portion Of the
wool crop range from 40 to SO cents, and
in some of the best districts As and SO
cents have been paid. We are informed
that one buyer in this city has in store in
Licking county, over two hundred thou
sand pounds, which cost over 80 cents
per lb. The amount of cash distributed
in this State for wool this year will ex-
ceed six millions of dollars. This State
has become the leading wool growing one
in the Union. Besides the increase in
the number of aeeces, the shearing occur
red month later this year than last, and
the increase of the growth of wool dur
inc this time affords an increase of s per
cent. to the clip. Buyers are confident
that the supply of wool in the country will
fall far short of the demand, and the prices
cannot recede.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-19
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

{ Thomas Jefferson and John Adams
both died on the 4th of July, 1926. John
Adams diedi his lstyear, and was eight
years older than Thomas jefferson; Thorn
as Jefferson was eight years older than
James Madison; James Madison was eight
years older than James Monroe; James
Monroe was eight years older than John
Quincy Adams The first Eve of our
Presidents--all revolutionary men--ended
their terms of service in the 66th year Of
their age Washington, born February
%, 1882; inaugurated 1888; term of SER
vice expired in the 66th year of his age;
John Adams was born October 1 I9tb, 1885;
inaugurated 1897; term Of service expired
in the Goth year Of his age: Thomas effer-
son. bora April 2lss l743; inaugurated
1901; term of service expired in the 66th
year of his age; James Madison, born
March 4th, 1851; /; inaugurated 1909; term
of service expired in the 66th year of his
age: James Monroe, born April Cd I57;
inaugnrated l8lT; term Of service expir.
ed in 66th year of his age.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-19
A BLACK Republican Speech.


The Logan Gazette, an old line Wing
paper, thus notices q most touching foren-
sic display:
Mr.. West was then called out. Tears
we're trickling down his beautiful cheeks.
as he arose
Mr.. PRESIDENT desire to go to the
Legislature, because I'm a presented pa
itriot = boo-boo! 1.-The Hubbards = boo
boo! THE Hahbards call me Nippers,
Hellebore = boo-hoo- 90 90! - and |
sued them for libel. and there going to
sue me ~ boo-hooroo-b boo -hoo-ool ] beg
DR.. Fulton's pardon. and nF. Williams
pardon, and John Miller's pardon, and
HeFerybody's pardon, for that little speech
in favor of the Fugitive Law: It wasn't
much of speech, and as Mr., Chase said,
my mind WASN'T maturel
Thereupon West was nominated by &C.
Ec1amation.
OF course such alunsinators willeslaat
in the Capitol next winter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-19
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
! wooDsFIELD. MONROE COUNTY. OHIO. AUGUST 10, 1857
nAnd was it the real heiress after all?n

"And was it the real heiress after all?"
said Clayton.
ayes; the little sly-boots had thought
fit to test the truth of my attentions by
this ruse. The result showed her I was
60 fortune-hunter."
"And when are you to be married?"
asked Clayton.
eff you will march off home, divest your
chin and upperl lip of rluxuriant hirsute
appendages, and enease your locomotives
in proper garments, you shall have the
honor, sir, in less than two hours from the
present time, of acting as my grooms-
man, '
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-19
A WOMAN AS IS a WoMAN-W1rno,

A WOMAN AS Is A WoMAN--W
Hoopsl- There resides in Holidaysburg
q lady whom all our readers must admit
to be . full woman, entire and complete.
independent of cotton, crinoline hoops, or
any such shams. She weighs only 9sS
pounds--is 81 years of age has been / 6
years married and has s children! hav-
ing borne twins twice. She is in 6ne
health, strong in proportion to her weight
aud can carry q cargo upon her head that
would break down Gle ii hoaldsrs sof hhli
the men we meet. She i nativec
MALES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-19

its former ferocity, was lit up with
whimsical ROBUSTNESS Of expression, as he
said:
"And is it likely I'd let you off with a
better coat on your back than my own?
and will be after losing the chance Of To-
sing that elegant hat and wig? Off with
them this moment, and then you'll be quit
of me-"
The foot pad quickly divested the bish-
op of his single-breasted coat-laid violent
hands upon the clerical hat and full-bot-
toned wig-put them on his own person,
and then insisted Oh seeing his late appar-
el used in their stead; and with loud
laugh ran of, as though his last feat had
been the most MYSTERIOUS of his life.
Thankful for having escaped with un-
broken bones, his lordship was not long
in overtaking the carriage; the servants
could not repress their laughter at seeing
their master in such a strange and motley
attire; but there was in his face such evil
dences of terror and suffering that they
speedily checked their risible inclinatlons,
particularly when they learned by few
brief words the danger he had under
gone.
"Mv dear W" exclaimed his af-
fectionate wife, after listening to the ac-
count of the perils to which her husband
had been exposed, 9for heavens sake take
off that filthy jacket and throw it out the
window. You can put my warm cloak
over your shoulders till we reach the next
stage, and then you will be able to pur-
chase some habit better suited to your
station and calling"
"That is more easily said than done, my
love-" he replied; Il have lost all the mon
ey possessed; not single guinea is LETT
me to pay our expenses tonight. MY
watch, too, that SO dearly priced! Mis-
cradle man that I amp
"Never mind your watch, or anything
else just now-only pull off that mass Of
filth, Iimplore you; who knows what hor-
rid contagion we may all catch if you per-
sist in wearing it?" ae
"Take it off, dear papa, observed the
daughter, ''but don't throw it away; it may
lead to the detection of the wretch who rob-
bed your
The obnoxious garment was removed;
the young lady was about to place it under
the seat, when she heard jingling noise
that attracted her attention, and on exam.
ination found, secreted in various parts o.
the coat, not only the watch, pocket-book
purse and silver, of which her father had
been deprived, bat yellow canvass bag
such as used by farmers, containing about
thirty guineas. -. .''-s
The surprise and joy Of all parties may
be imagined; they reached the inn where
they proposed stopping for the night ane
as the portmanteaus had escaped the dan
gers of the road, the bishop was speedil.
able to attire himself economically. Before
the party retired to rest. intelligence arriy
ed that the highwayman had been taken
after desperate resistance-the notice 0
the police having been attracted by th'
singular appearance of man OF his sta
ton sporting new black coat, and GOV
ering his shaggy, carroty locks with tn
well-powdered and orthodox peruke OF tn
Right Reverend the Bishop of Cashel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-19
S SfIeft C Ill {
CATCHING AN HERES.
CHAPTER j

- CHAHIEk l.
SIS she not lovely divine -perfec-
tiool,, So
= Who ~
'I4 Look 1t your box-the one next to
the cnndeipbra 2
zs7 es, she is fine looking woman
10 Is she, / wonder? do you know?n
ssaY es--itis the Honorable Miss Ida
Msxfeld She is an orphan, but rich
on. having no less than one hundred and
6fy thousand dollars invested in good
hank checks. And you may see by her
complexion, she is Southerner. Her
fdthsF owned 4 pretty extensive estate q
few ieagses from New Orleans, but at his
death which took place little more than
. year ago, it was sold, and the sum thus
realized being BY his executors, of whom
my father Is now the ouly one living, in
velts1 e ID good securities. as the will di-
rected Was placed at his daughters dis
peel She is twenty-one years old, her
own mistress and is as amiable in tiispo-
sifjoa and IS culti1ate6 in intellect, as she
ii bssutifnI in features and graceful in
form One hundred and fifty thousand !!
jj7<t think Fred If was not SO deep in
wifh Helen. Z should have perhaps added
ofhnore to Der already long list Of reject
e lssitorS some time before now.n
tsCan you introduce me7n
the dollars. or ladyf2
9Clayton, think you ought to know
II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-19

At the conclusion Of the third act, as
Edward Clayton himself had turned to
gaze for an instant in the direction of Miss
Maxfeld's box, he suddenly perceived her
fix her glance upon him and to regard
him, with the most marked attention for
|abouta minute; then, with most gracious
smile, and a slight wave Of her fan, she
Ibeckoned him to come to her.
"Now, Fred, your wish is about to be
gratifed. She has beckoned me. Come,
let,us go.n
We need scarcely say that Aylmer Offer
led no objection to this proposal Two
minutes after, he was being introduced, in
| due form, to the Hon. Miss Ida Maxfeld.
Poor Fred! it needed but few mo-
ments' conversation with .the fascinating
Ida to place him q helpless captive at her
lfest. The tones of her voice fell with
chliquid melody on his ear, her witty
aud merry sallies flashed SO brilliantly be-
| fore him, while her face was lit up with
smiles of such wierd like beauty, that when
| the drop scene of the last actfell on Amina
land her happiness, and it was time to go,
he hailed it as welcome relief; his joy
was almost unbearable.
'.sMr. Clayton, said Ida, as she seated
herself in carriage, to which cur two
friends had conducted her, II shall be at
home almost any evening when you and
your friend feel disposed to honor me with
call.
| Both the gentlemen bowed, and would
| be only too happy to avail themselves of
her obfiging kindness; then turning on
| their heels, in an other minute, arm in
larm, they were vending their way mp
| Broadway
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-19
NUMBER 23.
The Pocket Pisfof.

-------'
...--.....- ...-,...-.-... sissS
The Pocket Pistol
IS .ne wei Known .an9 popesef
eA-ianoioro OF tne .a'ssng aosss
lansing l, anu one ol tne ntssss: sess'ess
enefe. 2 iong tlme ago wnen ,tne @ seeE-
,ry was ~ Amos. unoroken ~
- iiveo IN 2 Jog mouse enu sntsssalas
Gu .laYelers VINO yislteo sne ne..y ieeese
capitai. aee one evening. lev xosk
l.elcnans .lriseu a. mine noss's = e11 5fe.
siteu iougins anu = Convey .ncs - - q
Juurhey = emu scus iourseen nlAes ce.oN
ne was une !" .noss glese P.s'e
len, wny naylng nealo serll9ls ssos1es -
aes.eln ,sloci'y, imae '',e esely ps.sol =
see . roDper. S tLleo to ataW nllD
out into conversation, but failed. Hie
attempt only made the traveller une9SF
ano suspicious; and, when ne reflr1 IA
h'snt, ne was nearq 70 oar ms aopf VIA
. Wasns.ano' ana otnerwise provlde ior hla
persona, smiley IN !, tne morning .. go
oas ',,: MS morse ana buggy; elc nsv,sg 30
pienlsnea olg oot1le ana p,aceo g -
~ ~ nas DosgI, = a'nOunsso, ~ n.s :
~ 80 ':n A's euess Aney ~
ss.e.a1 ~ .os = : sots y 'n's !, 4 - a.
.h;,s .hS s.a,ei1. va ..'nnay unessy soous
a wv 40 - s 49, 90: = S.0"s - ~;
go. .Whns . o,;.. us = -. I .a 49, - - ~
49,, IL :. 5. - -. Z
:. v;na - .hronah ~ s.h;.h 'p - -. e ss..3s
stream = bs-s h-or. az )" "ssu .:,.s. ~.
-, ~ s.se ssssss , -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01
fNFYICI OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
" COMPANY. New York Apri 4 lS57-No,ioe ia herrhr

nFYICB OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
" Company New York, April lS57.-Noice Ia hereby
given ha the Directors Of The Illinois Central Railroad Com
psny have resolved TO Increase the capital stock OF the
rany from hundred and thousand shares
hundred and f Ave thousand shares which shares will
be allotted the holders Of the stock ut the closing
he books the anh OF June NEXT and 10 such
nay become stockholders BY the conversion Of optional rights
don OF share of stock 70 two aheres OF old stock
the unnsfer books will be closed the 10Th Say OF
sert, and reopened on the 1st day Of July nert.
HOLDER Of The present stock are receive ono
he st day Of July 1881 and 70 an nstsment OF $50
share hssSou Optional rights for the remaining thirds
viii be issuedone half convertible into the stock OF the
pany before the LIST day Of 1854 and the
may then have been called In the present
paid 70 he company Al the time OF conversion.
Those persons who shall become stockholders BY The
version OF the present OPTIONAL rights into stock before
ser' win be required 70 rcoeive and for Of he
stoct 10 which they be entitled at the the Of
tuch conversion. Optional rights for the remaining thirds
The stock 70 which they may be entitled will be Issued
them Of the tenor those ssued W parties who shall
appear stockholders Al the closing Of The books TIM
Parties converting optional rights win be required pay
he company all accrued interest the instruments from the
ne that Rteres, shah have been paid on The nstmen 10
AL stock which applied for before the ch day Of July
seIt and the nsiamen paid thereon win be forfeited the
company, together with AL rights which attach thereto
Tbs directors have resolved 70 erend The ms for the
version OF the ersns optional rights which, by their terms
s.pre on TIE Is, Of January is so a. 70 include The day
nformanon pertaining 10 the details Of this ssus san be Oh
aimed by inqurng al the ofnce Of the company,
Interest WI be paid a. usual upon The stock OF The ooa
j. n PERKINS Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

PPLETONs ILLUSTRATED
a RAILWAY AND Ste An NAVIGATION GUIDE.
Contan 10 maps Published monthly under the super
vision of the railroad companies. volume. 80 pages.
Price e cents
SuMBER.
biography OF Jacob strader President of Iluo Miami
Railway with portraiL)
2 Tie Ohio and Mississippi Celebration.
3 Theorhuus Flutes Journey 10 Saratoga and NiAgArn
Falls With 10 comic illustrators.
4 Anecdo - OF Travel by River and Rail
8 Chicago In 1887. With view.
s. ele;on Tours Various Of the United States.
T. Tourists suide summer Resorts aiming descyp-
tons of Saratoga Niagara Fails newport, vhgine
Springs. white Mountains Trenton Falls &c A. direo
TONS how reach them.
Large Steel Plate Nap Railways Of The Uni,eo
States.
Q. IndeI OF Diverging Routes
10 noeX Of towards 2oo Principal Towns in he United
States, In Connection with Railsa
II. A List Of Hotels In the United sases aud Csnadas
IL Gazetteer Ct tie United states arranged he
parate maps Of railways
Is sixty four Mans o. the Principal RAil-ays.
IA. New Time Tables, torrcced to date
Is Commercial Register Of Prominent Business Housca
ID. APPLETON A 90 Pubilsherr
$40 aud 3ls Broadway New Yorh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01
Oyr1us OF TEE LA CROSSE AND MILwAuKIE RArl

OyYruI or THE LA CROSSE AND MILWAUKEE, Raj.
- rad Company, s,l.susie }Sns =. Is,7 =, 49,
S...s.d IA sI,dspl per c.p.s. D. and u.
oct %. conpany entitled 70 dividends me ers day q
= sss .Ss & s Is. net uS. one
ss.s,ssd Q me socs srn.fes sssncy o. ~. compsny in s
es =. a, Gay q July os, end mat hs said dl,
ths cu~panys once In Milwaukee he in day Of July
Resolved ai the books Of transfer Of The capital Of
As cpasy be closed in the cities o. MI vsuke and New
M View YORK unai he Srd day o. July and % .hs city
ni-ssl' ana. ne 'saA daJ Of July rs,, n, s.,..,
Oeasoo CO.. .fss ssA re June
IS ,S frassier noce The under.sned having been a1y
y New Jsrs s.ss, syss a.. Soss. iSsP.
opened n'' on JOSEPH n K s KS Vic. President
nvFICB or THE MILWAUKEE AVID HORIZON a .IL-
- rad Company No EHchsass place New YORK yan me
ssmPs.y falling aSs july is And Ss cGsscs. e ,Ss
nSnG Of s 6 q aua HORIZON ssca s Ss y
puS s vi" be paid on ssrfa rp 'ss 70
pArvRsoS a RAMAro RAnRoAp,2us CON,
the full stock raysbe the I'd July prosmo At thc once
the Ohio Life insurance and Sir
u,BE SEMI ANNUAL INTEREST ON THE MORTGAGE
Bonds q the Dayton ard Michigan ka,css Company Of
Ohio Fife fnsarance and Trust Company 10 Neg Ylrk
presentation OF the proper coupons. HENRY HMAYO,
Trov ~. lime "a lsr Treas'r n. ". RR 90
THE HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY HAvs
thi. dav declared semi annual dividend OF sir (6l
cent pavahie Al ber once No As Wall street demand
By order OF the directors DORAs L. SrONL, Secretary.
Esw yoRK, July !. 1887.
TEE PARK BANK DIVIDEND A sEsIAEyUAL
dividend ~ four per sent on NE capital stock has ms Gay
fer hoo ~ will ia elosad from he ls proxnO.
CHARLES A. MACY, Cashier.
NV YoRK June NJ 1901.
THE rRusTFFs or THE IRvfsa SAVINGS 1NsTIrU
in have orereli hat rerest be raid deposors for the
norhs ending june 20, 1877 A. the rate Of per
cent on sum- tiled heretn p.yaee ON aud alter Non
Gay. sOh July All ireres viii be creriei " depo,o ~
principal WAbTHR W. CONCkLlh, President
V. L. BUxIoS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01
U,o TAKE INTO THE COUNTRY
Il FRESH SUMNER BOOKS,
FuBiIsHxD nv
HtRpEn BkO1IIERs,

Il FRESH SUMNER BOOKS
HsRpEs 4 BKoIHERs.
3E 70 315 Pearl street (Frsnkhn squsre)
Tn, Psorrssox By currer Bell. CchsrOe BrOue, limo,
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so,mse xsv. Tales ensrseias Iord E,Isnvn s,xy.s
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E,spo. ssrEcgs, ,sp so.rs O. Bv.O,r.s rs.rn, m
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yVILsOKs DENTAL ALMANAC FOR ls1-FoRrY
w containing dcusei1u of the subject ~ Natural
ard artificial dentistry, regards utility, comfort, health lon
gevy and rrrsonal spreara viii be mailed gratutously
receipt Of stamp
" WILSON. Dentist, Y Bond street.
FURNITURE, &C.
UNAMEILED AND COTTAGE FURNTTURr-guPERB
W suits Nv every dior beautifully decorated from s1l up
wards ~ the old manuaciory 60 sroadway between ous-
on and Blocker streets Govs carefully ratd m he conn
try. u. HPREgDKR-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01

NEW MEDICAL BOOK FOR BOTH ssxE8-oH
n special nervous ard other diseases nrlu ing their
symptoms prevention and valuable oz
single and msred, the prematurey debilaied and hoso
enplaiing marriage Price 81 eight Tires ccns
and BY The author, q. ID HAMMOND, NJ ID 81 81 Blecoke2
reet New York.
lust PUBLTsHDD-THr TWELFTH THOUSAND OF
81 the AMERICAN COOKERY BOOK, BIZ Mrs Crowen; 70
the fret revised edition, and may be considered cnmpeo
guide for the inexperienced sId o.eseeoer Proc 81
r. J. CROwEN go Broadv AZ.
NOW READy-BRowssogs QUARTERLY REVIEW
IN for July 1887.
!. Popular objections 20 Cs.hohcy.
2 Christianity and the chur ch IDENTICAL
q Present Catholic dangers
4. Public instruction
o. Religious liberty in France.
o. Literary notices and criticisms 49, - -
EDWARD DUs1aAN 4 BROTHEK,
JAMES ". K1RKES. 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-01

OFFICE HIIIsBoRO a CINCINNATI RAILROAD
" Company-Cincnnau, juno IS iS1.-The FIRST mortgage
Of this company will be paid sfer the July
At the oce OF the Ohio Lie Insurance and Trust Company.
New York. ID. J. FALl.IS Treas'r.