davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-13
s u Nj M q N s .

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, In the District Court Of
County Of III Dorado. the nth Judicial Dist,
John Kescr, Plaintiff, VS.. William Troop, Defendant
Action brought in the District Court Of the 18th
Judicial District, and the Complaint filed in the
County Of III Dorado, In the ofi"e ~ the Clerk OF
said District Court in and for said County and
State.
The People Of the State Of California Send Greeting
To William Troop,
VOU are hereby required to appear In an action
i brought against you by the above named Plain
t in the District Court Of the lith Judicial District
In and for the County Of Fl DOIadO, and to answer
the complaint filed therein, Ia copy Of which accom-
panles this sumnons) within ten days Exclusive Of
the day OF servce) amer the service you Of this
summons-if served within this County; II served
out Of this County but within this Judicial District,
within twenty days; or II served out Of said District
then within forty days-or Judgment by default will
be taken against you.
The said action Is brought to recover the sum Of
One Thousand Dollars, with interest thereon At the
rate OF 1--WE per cent per month from the 9th day OF
March A. d. 1854 until paid upon certain contract
set forth In Plaintiff g complaint on nle herein,
and for costs Of suit and IL you fail to appear and
answer the said Complaint above required, the
said Plaintiff will take Judgment against you for said
sum, interest and costs according TO the prayer Of
said Complaint.
Given under my hand with the seal Of said
lis Court affixed at Office. this fifth day Of March,
In the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and hfty-eight.
ny OGDEN SouIREs Deputy Clerk.
MosEs TEBBs, Atty for PHI. marc 3m]
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-13

100000 "t Ofvs!ios. S Sa%a"'
$4,000 Flor de Habana;
5000 Egaros, pressed;
5000 TriumfO de Bailen;
10000 Rosalia;
10000 Buena Vista;
10000 Emperatrix Eugenia;
1000 Silhda;
5000 PermanentO;
5000 Turco, cOnchas;
1000 Marry MurOs;
10000 81 SevillianO;
5000 Queen of Antilles;
5000 La Patria, &C.. &C., for sale by
Tsept6l D. NEWBAUER.
100000 sS.ScS Ga9i1.ISaG CIGARS
10000 Henry Clay;
$4,000 Flor de Cabanna;
10000 Union Jack;
$4,000 Flor de Tabaccos;
10000 Jenny Lind;
10000 Ell Dorado;
$4,000 MercurO;
10000 Higuera:
10000 Fidelidad, &c, &C., for sale BY
lsePtVl D. NEWBAUER.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-13
Cured at IIOnlcI

DIR. BAKER is daily treating patients At q
distance. hundreds ~ whom he has never scrn and
In all eases with entire Letters dvacrihlnR
agr, symptoms. occupation, &c, promptly attended
TO- aud n''irinr. securely sealed from observation,
sent :" amy part ~ the State,
E& Fati,his ut distance, are treated IN the fol.
lowing "rmH; Eight Dollars fur the first prescr
aud Five Dollars for each subsequent prescription.
IiN3 n
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-13

Placerv11le
COFFEE MELLSS
THE undersigned has been appointed sole
Agent for I1ailev's Coffee Mills.
FRESH GROUND COFFEE constantly on
hand and for sale, Wholesale and retail
s9E"Merchnnts supplied by the package, at
~ CHAS. W. BARNES.
Placervifle, May Esd, 1857.
dope, ALL SIZES, For sale by
IL CHAS. W. BARNES:
Al IT
F,NGL1sH MINED rI sE1Iisu OLIVES.
For sale by =
CHAS. W. BARNES.
OALIFORNIA BACON, HAMS and Shout
Y ders, for sale by
CMOKED AND PICKED SALMON.
I41n1 CHAS. W. BARNES.
OREGOEE. CR RI! b
I4lNl -O' '"e CHAs. W. BARNES.
TXTRA FINE BLACK AND GREEN TEAS
y For sale by, .,r.
-t4ltf -CHAS. w. BARNES.
~ LASS CAMPHENE LAMPS,
I4lHl CHAS. W. BARNES.
u CURRANTS: ls
- LAYER RAISINS;
For sale by CIIAS. W.BAREES.
TAPlOcA' sAco;
PEARL BARLEY;
For sale by
CHAS. W. BARNES.
CALIFORNIA PICKLES,
141ul CHAS. W. BARNES.
QUICKSILVER,
4lf CHAS. W. BARNES.
= APRICOT,
sun CURED.
OUR JEWEL,
JESSE HARE TOBACCO,
AIR CHAS. W. BARNES.
VX7HEAT AN0 BARLEY,
w For sale by,
l4ltf1 CHAS. ". BARNES.
~ REEN CORN; GREEN PEAS;
| " Fresh Apples;
Fresh Plums;
Fresh Cherries;
Currant jelly;
Assorted Jams, &C., &C.,
For sale by,
CHAS. W. BARNES.
| y POLAR,
LARD
and OLIVE OIL,
For sale by
CHAS. W. BARNES.
NEW CHEESE,
IN For sale by
ltf CHAS. W. BARNES.
OSWEGO CORN STARCH, for table use
" For sale bv,
CHAS. W. BARNES.
| MAILS, ASSORTED SIZES,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-28
The New Fashions.

The new fashions for the coming season
do not certainly indicate any diminution
either i'll the extravaganza OF the expense
or in volume. The gigantic petticicoat
grows in despite of the animadversions of
journalists, and the sarcasms of satirists.
The ebullition of i'll humor against hoops,
is as applicable to the women of the nine
teenth century as to those of the eigL-
teenth, whether they be eased in hoops of
crinoline or in hoops of steel. A short
time since, in Holland, lady was fined
as public nuisance for taking up too much
Of the sidewalk, and obstructing the pas
sage for pedestrians.
The dress bonnets for the autumn are
generally fashioned of a mixture of stripes
of light colored velvet, with velvet blonde,
feathers and lace. The sloping crowns
may be formed of tulle, either black or
white, and the front edged with broad
band of blue, white, pink. or lilac velvet; !;
the ornaments are two white feathers, tip
ped with the same color as the velvet, and
they are placed rather far back on the
sides, The tulle curtain is edged with
narrow roll of velvet, and is trimmed with
trellis blonde, and the bondeau in front is
formed by double bow of blue velvet
Pretty bonnets of gray silk have puff
ed and pointed crown, blue curtains
and strings, gray and blue bows outside,
and double bow of the same kind inside.
All dresses are now made without basaues;
the corsage point, and double skirts are
rarely seen. Flounces continue in favor
for both thin and thick materials, and are
worn in the streets as well as at evening
entertainments.
The burnous will be the most fashioua-
bic style of autumn and winter outer gar
ment. Casaques, of the same material as
the robes are also worn, and form very
suitable and becoming walking costume.
They are tight TO the figure and without
any trimming. Dark plain silks are much
in vogue for this style of costume; and
the skirt, under the casaque, is perfectly
plain, without any ornament, excepting a
row of large buttons down the front, match
ing those on the corsage of the casaque.
The very warm weather has prevented any
display as yet of autumn and winter modes;
in The course of a fortnight We will be able
to initiate your fair readers more fully in
to the mysteries Of the shapes, materials,
and styles of crowns, mautles, bonnets
and lingerie.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-28

ground, and while it occupies it, there is no
room even for the shadow of starved pi-
gion to occupy the same ground. Great
cheering and laughter.
A voice, on the plalform-"You our time
is almost out" Loud cries of "Go on, go
on'-"We'll listen all day."]
After discussing several personal mat
tiers between himself and Mr.. Douglas, Mr..
Lincoln then concluded:
Then he wants 10 know why won't
withdraw the charge in regard to a con-
spiracy to make slavery national, as he has
withdrawn, the one he has made. May it
please his worship, l will Withdraw it
when it's proven on me as that was pro-
zen on him. Shouts of applause and
laughter. will add little more than
that, | will withdraw it whenever a
reasonable man shall be brought to believe
that the charge is not true. Renewed ap-
plause. have asked Judge Douglas at
tention to certain matters of fact tending
10 prove the charge of conspiracy to ma
tionalize slavery, aud he says he conviuces
me that this was all untrue because
Buchanan was not in the country al that
time, and because the Dred Scott case had
not then got into the Supreme Court; and
he says that I say the Democratic owners
of bred Scott got up the case. / never
did say that. Applause. defy Judge
Douglas to show that ever said so for I
never uttereda. One of Mr.. Douglas re-
porters gesticulated afirmatively at Mr..
Lincoln. | don't care if your hireliug
does say I did, tell you myself that l
never said the "Democratic" gamers of
Dred Scott got up the case. Tremendous
enthusiasm. l have never pretended to
know whether Dred SCOTS owners were
Democrats, or Abolitionists, or Free Soilers,
or Border Ruffians. ] have said that there
is evidence about the case tending to show
that it was a made up case, for the purpose
of getting that decision. l have said that
evidence was very strong in the fact that
when bred Scott was declared TO be slave
the owner of him made him free, show
ing that he had had the case tried and the
question settled for as much use as could be
made of that decision; he cared nothing
about the property thus declared to be his
by that decision. Enthusiastic applause
But my time is ont and can say no more
As Mr.. Lincoln retired, a deafening cheer
went up that was continued with unabated
enthusiasm for some minutes.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-28
rHE srRuGGLE FOE FREEDOM.
By >. 9. WHITTIER

By J. G. WHITTIER.
Just God! and shall we calmly rest,
The Christian s scorn, the Heathen's mirth-
Content to live the lingering jest
And by-word of moeking earth9
Shall our own glorious land retain
The curse which Europe scorns to bearf
Shall our own brethren drag the chain
Which not cen Russias menials wear?
Up now for Freedoml not in strife
Like that our sterner fathers saw,
Tint awful waste Of human life
The glory and the guilt Of war;
But break the ehain-the yoke remove.
And smite to earth oppression 3 rod:
With those mild arms of truth and love.
Made mighty through the living God!
Down let the shrine of Moloch sink,
And leave no traces where il stood,
Nor longer let its idol drink
His daily cup Of human blood;
But rear another alter there,
-Totruth and love and mercy given,
And Freedoms gift. and Freedoms prayer
Shall call an answer down from heaven.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-28
A Brood of Banks In Minnesota.

Minnesota is about to become the mo
ther of litter of Banks, which We trust
will not prove to be of the genus "Wild
Cat" though the region is wild and prolif.
ic. Under the Bank Laws passed by the
Democratic Legislature of the young State
some eighteen applications have been filed
with the Auditor, and according to the St.
Paul Times tits probable that in the course
of a couple of months most of the contem-
plated banks will be in operation, at least
so far as the issues of promises to pay are
concerned. The Auditor countersigned the
bills efthe State Bank. The stocks 10 be
deposited will chiefly consist of the railroad
bonds of the State, and the balance prob
ably of the original bonds given to secure
the $25O,0O0 loan. l- r- 60, r
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-28
Telegraphic from America.

The following humorous hits are from
the London Punch: 7s 17ra.
Owing to the variation of clocks, and
the smartness of the citizens of the United
States. ii is now the middle of next week
in New York. The banquet in honor of
the Atlantic Cable has taken place, aud
We are enabled, by submarine telegraph, TO
furnish list of some of the toasts and
sentiments,
"To the United States citizens who
planned, made, and lail the Atlantic Ca
ble, and TO the British capitalists who SUBJ
scribed tride towards itr' ..
"To tho memory ofthe immortal Frank
lin, as discovered the lightning, and to Ci-
rus Field, as creased it."
christopher Columbus, whose discov-
cry rendered possible the two great facts
of the day-Shakspeare and the United
States"
"The immortal Shakespeare. raised in
the Old Country, but appreciated only in
the New, and who, had be lived in the
present day, would certainly have been
free and enlightened American citizen"
Success to the Almighty dollar, and its
kindred rights of free expeetoration, annex
ion, and whoopPing your own nigger."
"Hail to the American Eagle! May he
poise himself above the broad Atlantic,
with wing apiece on England and Col
umbia, and hls beak and tail pointing to
States of the Union yet to be-"
"Success to the British Lion, as long as
he is couchant; but, if ever be becomes
amphant. may be scouraged by the star
spangled banner, till he puts his tail be-
tween his legs and howls with anguish"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-28

mau long to remain shrouded. Almost
imperceptibly to himself gloomy thoughts
gave place TO more cheerful ones, and by
the time tea was ready, be had half for
gotten the fears which had so haunted him
through the day. t
But they could not be held back alto
ge.her, and their existence was marked
during the evening by an unsual silence
and abstraction of mind. This was observ-
ed BY NJ S. Freeman, who, more than half
suspecting the cause, kept back from her
husband the knowledge of certain matters
about which she had intended to speak to
him, for she feared they would add to his
mental eisquietude. During the evening
she CLEANED from something he said the
real cause of his changed aspect. At once
her thoughts commenced running in a new
channel. By few leading remarks she
drew her husband into conversation on the
subject of home expenses and the propriety
of restriction in various points. Many
things were mutually pronounced super
fuous and easily to be dispensed with, and
before sleep fell soo,hingly on the heavy
eyelids of Mr.. Freeman that night an en-
tire change in their style efliving had been
determined upop-a change that would
reduce their expenses at least one-half.
II see light ahead" were the hopeful
words of Mr.. Freeman, as be resigned him
self to slumber. a+
With renewed strength of mind and
body and confident spirit he went forth
the next day-a day that be had looked
forward to with fear and trembling. And
it was only through this renewed strength
and confident spirit that he was able to
overcome the difficulties that loomed up,
mountain high, before him. Weak des-
pondency would have ruined all. Home
had proved his tower of strength-his
walled city. Strengthened for the conflict,
he had gone forth again into the world
and conquered in the struggle.
81 e light ahead" gave place to ''The
Morning breaketh!"-O Orange Blossoms.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-28
From the National Era
HD1 DG

- From the National Era
:, LIN ES lid
Wyiae,s for tic Amea6uy and Salisbury Porsicad-
txroi EzkibitioR, 2cA tenth No., 1855.
This day two hundred years ago,
The Wild grape on the rivers side,
And the tssseless ground nut, trailing low,
= The table Of the woods supplied.
Unknown the apples red and gOll,
q The blushing tint of peach and pear, 7'
The mirror of the Powwow told. .H
81 No tale of orchards ripe and rare.
Wild as the fruits he scorned to tell.
These wales the idle hunter trod
Nor knew the glad, creative skill.
The joy of him who tolls with God.
Oil Painter fthe fruits and fowersl
We thank Thee for Thy wise design,
Whereby these human hands ofours
In Natures garden work with Thinel
And thanks, that from our daily need
The joy of simple faith is born;
That he who smites the summer weed
q May trust Thee Tor .he autumn cora.
Give fools their gold, and knaves their power,
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
Who sows field, or trains flower,
-Ioor plants tree. is more than all.
For he who blesses most is blest,
And God and man shall own his worth
Who tolls to leave a. his bequest ...,. ...
An added beauty to the earth.
And, soon or late, to all that BOW.
The time of harvest shall be given;
The flowers shall bloom, the fruit shall grow,
Ifnot on earth, at least in heaven!
ee@-7i. J. G. W.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-28
MisfeIlanfons.'
THE WOI HOMES.

Two men on their way home, met at a
street crossing, and then walked on togeth-
er. They were neighbors and friends.
"This has been very hard day." said
Mr.. Freeman, in gloomy voice. Aud as
they walked homeward they discouraged
each other, and made darker The clouds
that obscured their horizon. alra n.s
sGood evening" was At last said hurried
ly; and two men passed into their homes.
Mr.. Walcott entered the room where his
wife and chill iren were gathered, and with
out speaking to any one, seated himself in
a chair, and leaning his head back, closed
his eyes.-H His countenance wore sad,
weary, exhausted look. He had been seat
ed thus for only o few minutes, when his
wife said in fearful voice: sd1
1.More trouble again. 7s, zoi.7
"What is the matter now?" asksd Mr..
Walcott, almost starting. 11s lssg s.i rc
5John has been sent home from school.
e'Wbat!" Mr.. Walcott partly rose from
his chair. s2 vuL
s.He has been suspended for bad con-
duct" EnA
sob, dear" groaned Mr.. Walcott,
"where is heq' ga
Sup in his room; i sent him there as
soona as he came home. You'll have to
do something with him. He'll be ruined
if he goes on in this way. I'm out of all
hear. with him."
Mr.. Walcott, excited as much by the
manner in which his wife conveyed the un-
pleasant information as by the information
itself, started up, under the blind impulse
otthe motrent, and going to the room
where John had been sent on coming home
from school, punished the boy severely,
and this without listening to the explana
tions which the poor child tried to make
him hear. -l.fs.r ~
"Father," said the boy, with forced calm
ness, after the cruel stripes had ceased
81 wasn't to blame, and If you will go with
me to the teacher, 1 can prove myself limo
cent" lasLsa al -
Mr.. Wolcott had never known his sor
to tell an untruth, and the words fell with
rebuke upon his heart. -,14
"Very well, we will see about that" h,
answered with forced sternness, and leaving
the room he went down stairs, feeling mucl
more uncomfortable than when he wen
up. Again he seated himself in his larg
chair, and again leaned back his wear.
head and closed bis heavey eyelids. Sad
der was his face than before. As he sa
thus, bis eldest daughter, in her sixteenl
year, came and stood by him. She he'll
a paper in her hand.
"Fatber;;' be opened his eyes, ''here'
my quarters bill. Can't have the mo
ney to take to school with me in the morn
ingf" ~ : -. -
~ am afraid moi" answered Mr.. Wal
cott, half in despair.
-aNearly al the girls win bring in thei
money TO morrow, and it mortifes me t
BE- behind the Others" % : a''
Tbs dsughter pcks ffetfully. Nj. Wa
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-28

LITERARY INTELLIGENCE ExTRAoRDI-
NARY Mr.. John Clancy Jones, whose
fellow citizens esteem him so highly that
they have kindly allowed him TO pass into
retirement, has too active mind not to
improve his leisure. On dit that he will
devote his time and to the production Of a
New Cookery Book, with select receipts
from the kitchen of the White House. 1t
will curiously illustrated with cutsamong
which will prominently figure the cut direct,
given to him on Tuesday (at the polls) by
Berks county.-Foyney's Press
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-28

Ny WIFE. E.-When l married, my wife
erected family altar. could not pray;
but she could. l did not love to pray; but
she did, for ten wears shs led in prayer,
and blessed be God, she has prayed us all
into the kingdom of Gol-me, my two
apprentices, and expect all three Of the
children" said a rough man, now subdusd
into Christian meekness and sobriety. 81
thank God for wife that has had courage
to pray before anungodly husbaud.E Z
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-28

EF George Coleman, getting out of an
hackney coach one night, gave the driver
shilling. "This Is bad shilling,r said
Jarvey. Then it's all right said George
with his inimitable chuckle; "yours is q
bad coactl.' ."l
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-28

kB The song Of birds, the fragrance of
flowers, the murmuring brooklets and the
prattle Of children, are all parts ofthe great
anthem of Nature, whose sweetest sym
phonies sound during the bright sunshine'
ns Spy;cc -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-18

TWO RICH PAINTINGS At IMMENSE sAcRfFICE.-
Two large sized OIL paintings by
sae at about half cost: 81 Lord Byrobs residence
lendd lake Geneva Switzerland;
magnihcent distant moonlight river France They
cost Including tn. rich carved frames $3.50 bu. AIKEN
aNey will be sold at $3.50 They be NJ. II West
twenty second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-18
CORPORATION NOTICES.


CORPORATION NoTICE.-CoMMITTE on ASSESS.
" mens OF the Board of Aldermen will Friday,
l9h inst At the Office Of the Deputy Tar Comm sioners no
81 Chambers street basemen, NJ O'Clock The following
persons notified 10 before the committee their
Assessment List for filling sunken lots Thrteh aud Thir
" frs; sreets, Tenth and Eleven parhes
sessed-ludson River Railroad Company Joseph SANFORD
J. w. Smith Ind, Renting assessments-Adam Hampton,
jeremiah WILDER. Cyrus Knapp, VIM s. Mayo Jacob N ar
son, Whenever Monroe IT, b. watrous, Judah Abraham,
THos. STEPHENS Committee
THOS. McSPEDON,I op
GEORGE STARR, )Assessmeaye
NroTICE-THE VNMTTTEE ON AeaEsSMFNTs OF
IN the Board o. Counciln will the Office Die
deputies for making No 20 Chambers street on
Monday the 2 inst asp ~ Parties obje sng 20 the con.
frmaiion OF the following assessments notified ap.
pear, viz
Paving Lexington avenue between 3ah and l2d streets
Regulating paving, &c. It'll ave. between 5lst and yph
Curb and gutter and ag 10th St. between and sh ave.
Faeeng fence and curb and gutter IN front Of Nos 70
and 81 Canal stree.
Regulate, Grade and square foot Of Jackson street
Filling sunken lots on 18Th at, between "a aud ID
Regulating, curb and gutter, &c. 9th St. bet Vi and 9Th
REGULATING grade and curb and guter6th between 9th
ayer,ne and East river.
Sewer in coh st., betwesn 81 and Lexington avs
Sewer in tgh st., between % and "a avs.
Sc wer In 37th At, between th and Lexington avs
Sever IN l3h a. between University place and through
Broadway 10 12h street.
P. CRAWFORD,
sIWssLfTS, commuse
SSSS. S ssss7, A.'''"%S'n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-18
FRENCH ADvERTIsEHfENTN.

nN DEMANDE-UNE FRANCAIsE PRoTEsTANTE
~ qui salt ben coudre, et pour sogner ens de sept
sadrcsser Is West 18th at, entire midi heures
TTNE BONNIE CUrsrNrERE, ARRTvANT DE PARIS
~ connassant parfaemen patisserie dams
les premiere families de France desire placer dams me
bonnie 'ame priyce. Boz reference sadreser Hotel
Parisien, 20 Howard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-18

Depot Of Views OF American
Pc
wssbington's Statue, Union
square N. Y.
Niagara Rapids.
Tconderoga Barracks and
Old Fort.
City Of Troy, N Y.
Old Columbia College. N. Y.
No. IL Engine and Company,
New York.
Newburg and the Farrows,
from West Point.
Old Fort Put, West Point
Cadets In Camp. West 70
No. "a Hose Carriage.
Suspension Bridge, Niagara.
Split Rock, on Lake Cham.
plain.
Cottage Home, Audubon
Pars, n. Y.
Empire 8. ring. Saratoga.
Congress Spring. Saratoga.
=. W. II Hotel. Lake George.
Monimorepcy Falls, Quebec.
Paliss des OF the Hudson.
Montreal.
Niagara Falls 40 viewt).
University, n. Y.
Fifth Avenue.
Washington SQUARE and Uni
yersiiy, n. Y.
The Beauty Of Broad way.
Head waters, Lake Cham
plain.
Brooks Monument. Canada
West.
Indian Cam Saratoga.
St Nicholas Hotel and BROAD.
way up.
Clarendon Hotel.
Table Rock. Niagara.
City OF Hudson.
Peetskill and Harbor.
Island Views. Lake George.
sabbath Day Point. L.Gsorge.
Rodgers Side, lake George.
New York Bay Hotel and &c.
metery.
Purlin gten, Lake Cbamplain.
Plsttsburg and Cumberland
Head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-18
rNTEIILGENCE OFFICEs.

FAMILIES AND OTHERS CAN OBTAIN ExCErI.ESr
servants Immediately al wages 70 suit all AZ the
Domestic Institute and Home, lbs 18th 9Th
This extensive home has abundance Of civil capable help
Conducted by respectable American lady.