davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-30
PEnNsrLvANIA aAILnoAD


rlsHE Great Central Rsste, ecHssetins ne A.
Isntic cities with the Wsstcrn, Ner3h- western
way dirsot. Thisroad Also sonaesss d PitasAur9A
With daily lins Of steamers to Al posta % IL
Wsstsrn Rivers, aa1 d CLEVELAND and 6aadnsk )
With stsaners % Oh psrts On the NsrtA-~sstsys
Lahss; naking y shs nost 1essrf. sassSssf ~ re-
10 and fruu ths 0vssf WEI
RA11s DRfwgDN Yu1Ap1IYn1A And Pl7TUmou.
FIRST CLASE.---Boots, oh1x J.
Hah and Caps, Dry GeGds a.
boxss, balss and tsnnks,l DsGe 1Sc. ploo n,
lin boxes and baiss,) fsasaess.
tars, Ae., Ae.
HsccnD Characteristic ehset-
ing, Shifting And TickinS (is
originalhAles, J Drags lin casksii
Hardware, Leather. Lisnor On osc' ViosDs'
sssks5, vail Paper, Wool AZ
Sheep Pslts, eastward, ~, "a.
1nIHD DcLAss.---Anvils, CAAins finf
sasks j Hemp, Bacon and Pork,
sAitsd (looss ~ in saeks,l Paints -. q l0ons,
tdry and In eils) Oils, lsxespt
lard and rcsin),
Eouas. -coas., TisA, B.-
con, Bed a1l PsrA In oasks or
boxes, east~Aed,t Lard aad
Lard Oil, Naih. 8 oda Ash, Cor "A. ~,.
man'Ciay, Tar, Pitch, kosin, sse. WV -
Steel, Manufactured Tobacco.
Rosin Oil, ouesnsware, Sugar.
(hhds. bbls. and bxs.,) Ao. Ac
TLOUk-t6c Il bbi., until farther NOTES.
GkAIN---S6 cts. y leo ns. sntil further notice.
COTION-82 u bale, not exceeding 500 ms, in
weight, until further notice.
In shipping Goods from sny point eastof Phih-
dslphis, b particular 10 nsvk packages ssvss
Pssnsyfpsn6a ksairssd..' All Goods csnsignsd TO
the Agents Of this road It Philadslphia or Pitts
burgh, will be forwarded without deteniion.
FREIGHT AGENTS-Clark Il Co., Chicago !;
Packer Co., Memphia, Tenn; r. q. O'Riley 1
Co., Evansville, Ind; WIN. Binehan, LosisviIls,
Ky; X. g. Meldrun, AsAtses. Isd.; II. W. Brown
: Co, and Irwin Co., ,Cincinnati H. 8. Pierce :
Co., ,zanesvtlls, o.. LseeA Co., No. - Kilby ST.,
Boston Lecsh Coz, No. Astor House, N. r.,
No. Wiiiisn-st., N. r.; =. ]. Eneeder, Philadel-
phis; MAgsawA Koons ,BaitiDore, b. a. Stewart,
II. H.sAOUBT0N,
General lssight Agent.
=. ]. L0ABAERT,S ,Sup't, Altoona, Penn.
Jan. L. 'kS--dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-30

sEAaanA osyfAAssA, -. y.
nr11Rs his sssvisss q hydcian, 6usrson, As-
~ eseeheas, Ard Dsntist, TO The citissns of kso-
kuk snd visi1iAy.
xdnsA4sd q one Of the most rsnowpSd univefsi-
tiss In 0ssnany, Vienna, his hospital prsstics
there, - veil - his sxpsrisncs DURING lsss yesss
ssrvies - Surgeon In ths k. X. Russfan Navy, and
aleo three years practice In New nr gland, viii, be
hepse, secure 70 him the conhdsnee Of this ssm-
nunity. \
tive or nsshsnicsl--wiilb be sxscatsdin satlsfae-
tory nAnnsr aad warranted. Charges reasonable.
Attendance given 81 private dwelin r. Ii req airsd
kxaminations and a4vics grstis.
Once Third street, over Rick sy . Cigar 6lere.-
Once hours 10 70 II 4, H., 10 =. n.
ks1HasncRa.-Mrs. Il. r.. Wilder, Rev. Mr.,
Kinhall. J. b. Howell, Ksokuk, sad J. A. Shedd
ESQ.,, of Denmark, Iowa. fJsns3dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-30

.Collafs,
Uloata.
Natural Hair DsaaAs lGOop 0klRGn.
BEAUTIFUL KID 0LOvkS,
And everything usually ecmpetssd = tAia depart
ment viii - 1ound In ~ staee, g
towlss's M0oeb Tor eals. NO. 81 MAlN.6T.
Sept. II, '6o-A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-30

A0UA ~
(yIvE particular attention 10 eollections and Fe-
~ mitpromptiy On ~ day of payaSnt.
RB1BRnucBs:
Bank Of North America, New York.
Drexel i Co., Philadslphia.
E.W, Clark Co., -
Citis<ns' Bash, Baltimore.
Bank Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh.
Jno. D. Scutty, Cashier, do
3. Brady, Caahier, Wheeling.
Branch State Bank Of Ohio, zanssville.
Commercial Bsnk Cincinnati.
State 6aviugs Institatieu, 81. Louis.
Geo. Smith ! Co., Chicago, q
Northern Bank Of Kentseky, Lexington.
nov1ld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-30
a1o. q. ASDxRsoas ALxxAuDRR nAhcLAY
IEsTABLIsHED n ISls.1

IL
IksTABLISHED III isle.1
BAKxrvC HOUSE OF
q Y . - @ Y q. 4 N . r r , q n = o o !.
HAVE this day admitted - . partner In she
Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, (Who has
bssn my teller for the last six yea1). The bust
nsss, hereafter, willbe conducted under the arm
and atyle Of
GEO. q. ANDERSON 4 GO.
Being one Of the Oldest BANKING Houses tif not
the ohest) In Iowa, the now nrm solicits sontin-
uance Of former patron age Hberally extended TO
thesenior partner.
They win make eolisetions and rsnit less m.
change, on the day Of payment, free sf shayge.
Their references are - formerly By senior part
AsT, wis
R8Y1REHcns:
Park Bank, N. 7.
Winsiow, Lsnier Co., Bank sYs,N.Y.
Edward W. Clark 1 Co., ,PhiiaAsiphia.
Howard Banking Co., Bosson.
Clapp, Fuller Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marins Bank, Chicago.
Hoffman 0clpoke, Chicago.
Mechanics' Bank, Pittsburgh.
RArmsfs' Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer Rahm, Bankers,
dilmore Brothsrton " Cincinnati,
A. d. Hunt + Co., " Louisville.
Stste Ssvings Institution, st. Louis.
Ksokuk, J m. !, '5S. GEO. G. ANDERSON.
janbd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-30
W. 3oy

uATO1sMAKnn AND JawxLnn, i,
DloRpQ1yuLG4 in1ssna ~ sitiasns y E,e-
n a@A t16lnlty that ~ nay - Iesnl IS =.
easy M late f1Sneh j cA8phsll) Ne. IN
Maio ", 3tW1sA "a md ~, vksse s. wosN IS
plDa 8 Setead q ~ nAnts IS all vho nay e.
vee IN N11A y 6ell.
vaz4antS4. N.N.JOND6.
ane9odn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-30
KEOKUK, IOWA: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80 1888 -

LBoNAnD oOoTT = CO.so
kYFtas n tAs 0rtliaA P@ts1iesls sd ~
Fsrmsss 0utls.
sasAf R1DucfroH MfU rllcn or I'm LAssIR
SunlIcAns1A
i SCOTT > Co, OF NEW ICKx, CONTINUE
-: % publish The folloviag lsaAisG 1sitisA ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-30
EARLY COPIES.

The rsssips u ADVANCE sHxxTs assn ~
1sittsA pahlishsn gives additional valns - tAeae
nspftnt:, inasmacA q they can now - plaes1 d
nAl editions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-12
BARON HUMBOLDT ON AMERICAN SLA
VERY.

"A pirate letter TO Mr.. julius ffoe6et.
Accept, my dear Froebel, if only a few lines, my
most cordial thanks for your kind letter and for
the gift of an able work on your personal expert.
ence in America, In which you have submitted
all classes of society to such a saga cious oompari.
son. You are here warmly cherished in the me-
mory of all who are acquainted with your dis
tinguished scientific a~t:ainments, the noblsness
of your character, and the peculiar features Of your
mind. ! have boosted of your enduring friendship
with me in the new volume of KosMos, %. SAL. |
closed this volume just as | received the first part
of your travels and researches, which had already
often been directed to me by friends, and espe-
cially by Varnhagen Won Ense. / trust / shall not
lose your favor on account of my differing from
you in regard 10 the connection between the North
Mexican highlands and the Rocky Mountains
Our controversy, as you will find when you read
attentively. PIP. 43l, 44O, is almost entirely one of
words. | make a distinction between a broad ana
continuous elevation, and the disconnected chain
raising above it, often steeply and like battlements.
The word mountain is very indefinite. In spite of
my heretical disposition, however. your 9th chap
ter, PIP. 504. 5lS, gives me a great deal Of il.
s~truction You have explained many points which
we're only limited at in the Remarks" (Contribu-
tons to Phys. Ge0g. Smithson. Inst) But there
are other things which came nearer my heart than
those elevations. Your next volume on the politi
cal future Of America, would !, almost the original
Adam, gladly live to sees Continue to brand the
Shamelul deVOuOh 10 slavery, the FeacnerOuS I'm
p~ortation of negroes. under the pretence Of Their
becoming free, a means to stimulate the hunting oil
negroes in tho interior of Africa. What atrOci
HES have been witnessed by one who has had the
misfortune to live from 1889 to 1858! My book
against slavery political Essay on the Island oil
Cuba,) is not prohibited in Madrid, but cannot
be purchased in the United States. which you
call "the republic of distinguished people," ex
cept with the omission Of everything that relates
to the suferings of our cOlored fellow.meu, who
according to my political views, are entitled tC
the enjoyment Of the same freedom with ourselves
Add to this, the anathema on other races of men
forgetting that the most ancient cultivation Of
humanity. before that of the white Hellenic race
in Assyria, in Babylon, in the valley Of the Nile
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-12
Tbe Anti-alaperp Bnale,
SALEM, OHIO, JUNE. IL, 1858.
IN PRISON AND YE VISITED ME.

The Unitarian Clergy held q general Confer.
ence in Cincinnati last week relative to the inter-
ests of their church. The Conference we believe
was especially a Western Convention, though
Rev Mr.. Furness Of Philadelphia and Samuel
Longfellow of BroOklin New York were present,
The discussion and the action of the Conference so
far as they have come under our observation bear
the impress of the spirit Of practical christianity,
and are strikingly in contrast with the silence and
paltering of some other ecclesiastical conventions
recently held. In the discussions bold thoughts
and earnest words were uttered in behalf of the
slave and the cause Of political and personal, es
well as religious freedom. AT one of the sessions
Mr.. Furness, referred to VIM. M. Connolly, now in
prison in that city, for sheltering and feeding two
needy and suffering refugees.
"Rev. Mr.. Conway Uniformed the Conference
that Mr.. Connolly could Re seen at the Jail any
time between 9 A. NJ .!and 4 p. M,
After the morning session thirteen c~lergymen,
members of, and attendants at the Conference
paid a visit to Mr.. Mr.. Connolly at his quarters in
Hamilton county Jail.
Mr.. Connolly was much gratifed with the visit,
and gave his visitors some;details of a plan he
Uub lOT Tue SpEStu VI tnC huti'DiuNSiJ Cbuot.
The Reverend gentlemen made no scruple Of
expressing inlstrong terms their detesta,ion of she
law which makes practical Christianity an offence
One gentleman thought that bad as Connelly's con
dition was, he was not SO badly off as the Judge
who had sentenced him-an opinion which met
with a hearty response from all the visitors.
The Cincinnati Gazette has a brief notice OF 9
sermon preached by Mr.. Furness on Sunday last
From this notice We extract the following para
graph
"Dr. Furness, speaking of the wonderful ia,
that Christs name, from u name of reproach haC
grown to be precious to SO many millions, sale
that Jesus was crucifed on u charge Of politica
agitation, and that this should be q warning t.
US, lest in our binding ignorance, sacred thing
should be hidden from us. Whoever hal hear
ing ears would not be long in learning that sam
principle of divine humanity which Christ embed
led, was being crushed low by our laws K,her
it presented itself in the form of the ld&was
slave !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-12
VIRGINIA VIEWS OF SOUTHERN POLICY.

The Southern Convention, instead of uniting the
South, has bad a directly contrary effect. Virginia
is effectually alienated by the prominence given
to the Slave-trade question; and, if we may credit
the Richmond Enquirer, a paper which for forty
years has been the organ of opinion for that State,
she begins seriously to consider, whether in case
of dissolution, the Northern, rather than the
Southern confederacy, would not be the proper
place fer her. The following is from an article
in a recent number of that noble and influential
journal:
"In Montgomery, direct trade was forgotten;
foreign capital ignored; commercial capital and
credit never mentioned; commercial education
and Southern literature never thought of. The
'Slave-trade' absorbed the entire time Of the con-
yention, to the distraction of the South, and the
division of her unity; elimination and recrimina'
ton were INDUCED in by one Southern State, un'
til, as Mr.. Scott said, the Convention had been
turned into a political debating club.
What good could possibly result from the dis
cussion of the African Slavetrade? Suppose thu
South united, to o man, is it possible, without
disunion, ever to accomplish the repeal of these
laws that forbid the Slave.tradef And, do the al
vocates of the Slave.trade imagine that the South
would be guilty of the Solly of dissolution, to &C
complish a measure that would destroy the value
of her now large INTEREST," Then, why continue
the discussion of q question that can never b.
accomplished in the Union, and for the accom-
plishment ofwhich the South would not be willing
to dissolve the Union? Why continue to agitat
a subject that divides the South, and distract tn
attention of her people from subjects of more prac
teal Importance?
, We can see no good whatever, to be accomplish
ed by the continued discussion of this question. !
: the cotton States are determined to revive tn,
= Slave.trade, and thus to destroy the value of Slave
q ry in every non cotton growing State it will dem
~onstrate a selfshness OF which we have believed
: Southern States incapable. If dissolution of tn
Union is to be followed by the revival of the Slave
! trade, Virginia had better consider whether tn
So1th of the Northern confederacy would not b
7 far more preferable for her than the North of
= Southern confederacy. In the Northern confedt
racy Virginia would derive a large amount fror
= the sale of her slaves to the South. and gain tn
= increased value of her lands from Northern EN-
: grafton; while in the Southern confederacy, wit
the African Slave-trade revived, she would los
two thirds of the value of her slave property, an
. derive no additional increase to the value ofht
:, lands"
> These are bold and significant words to be u
= tered by Gov. Wise's organ.-N. Y. Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-12
A CLERICAL DOUGHFACE REBUKED.

Rov. Dudley A. Tying, the young Episcopal
clergyman of Philadelphia, who recently closed
his labors and his life, amidst the almost unexam'
pied regrets of community, won his reputation,
and his place in the hearts of the people by his.
heroism in declaring the truth against our great,
popular, national iniquity, and by his manly firm"
ness in adhering to his testimony, even at the ext
pense of friends, of place and in defiance of what
seemed to be popular indignation.
But men revere and reward heroes. Even mora
al heroes, though crucifed to day, are deifed to-
morrow. Dudley A. Tying has his reward. His
name is honored, for he dared to be faithful to his
brother and true to his own soul. But while we,
have in this age the nobiest, we have also the
meanest of mankind.
One of the Washington pulpits Of the 23d. uft.,
furnished a marked specimen os this latter type.
On that day, a Rev. DR.. Cummings, preached q
sermon on the death of Mr.. Tying, eulogyzing him
highly for many gifts and graces but yet to
please the pirates and their abetters who congre.
gate at Washington, he, with the tongue of false
hood and ~slan1er, attempted to deprive him of his.
crown of glory, his moral heroism in rebuking o
popular sin. lie said Mr. T., committed one err
ror, one deep. grave, awful error. He introduc.
ed a political question into his pulpit. He did IL
but once, and, although nearly three years of his
ministry have elapsed since that time, it was never
repeated, and / firmly believe that he earnestly
and deeply repented of this error"
Senator Hale, believing the statement false,
wrote to Mr.. Tyng's father and received in reply
the following:
New YoHK May &c, lS58.-Dear Sir: I am
under great obligations to you for tho kindness OF
your note. There is not the slightest foundation
in truth for the statement that my son, in any way
or shape, ever retracted, qualified or designed to
do so. his solemn and well considered protest
against the oppression of slavery. His first ser
mon was preached in July, 1857. ! send by mail
a copy of the Statement" published by his own
congregation.
The last page will show you his final action 90
this subject, in December, 1856. So far as ,.
sermon was concerned, | should extremely d. !
prove of any attempt to qualify his action E -ss
subject by any protested friends to him. mn
now in press a sermon of DR.. Cheev' ! nsv
city. on his character under this spe' - ~
which | am publishing with my ~0peo
in order to do what seems to me nv Satv =. .en"n
to the important subject.
l am, with regard, your frier a and ssruo,r
lea. John p. Hale, U. 4 Senate "'
Pho note referred to by DO father Ia oonolus;v.
IL is as follows -
;. PnILADELrnIA, Doc. g. lS56.--Dsan S;r.I VIC.
SO much interested r.. ycpr proposition. to dsposi,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-12
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

in han, in China, wne the work of colored men,
though not wooliy haired.
| stl! work hard, mostly in the night, because
| am numerically toimented with a constantly 10,
crcasing correspondence, for the most pait, OF not
the slightest Interest. | live %ioylcss in my SQih
year, because of the much for which | have ar.
IDENTIFY striven from my eayly youth, so little has
been accomplished.
With renewed expressions Of the friendship Of
many years, which political events have never
troubled, ! am ever your illegible
AL. uUMBOLDT.
Berlin, Jan. IL, 175S.-tN. Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-12

cal aud political, take this posi- ton, and the slave
will be speedily emancipalcd "Np union with
Shareholders" is The motto for all lovers Of free
dom and especially for oil professedly chris ian
churches.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-12

EXPENSES OF TIE FLORIDA WAR.-From the re.
cent appropriations by Congress We learn that the
total sum appropriated for the expense of the last
Indian hunt in Florida is near Sl7 900. 000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-12

HSS-Libersy is sweet, slavery bitter. Dick Hay.
ward, u slave Of ii. IL. GoldsboYouGh, of Eaton,
Md. ran away recently, and when Ovcrtaken, ap.
liberstely cut Of al The fingers Of his left ha9l.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-12

The MORMON WARTS not yet ended. Governor
Cummings has been expelled from Salt Lake city
and the Mormons are making vigorous prepare
tiops for resistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

THB HAIk.-WusON's HAZE an<gOnHn COMPOST
entirely a vegetable neredisns he principal being DO
esvss declared 70 be by all sho have ssed the s1a
article discovered Ncr restoring preserving sni
rsaang Ae growth Of The hair II Will prevent badness
promote Vie growth You, hair has fallen ou II yin eAes
tsadAAhs sorfulA renders bal. so healthy and gss
loes dry The hair up IKE os decidedly the ohsapea
meQlAed gnsdios for keeping the hair moist mparcAg
\ . Rich silky softnea and hgry beautiful lusre. Opy
cents bot,la Agency 306 Grand tbs drug Isr
DON'T let Druggists recommend another article bss
mod ret thA Ranulna IT all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

DURE MILK.
Special notice to the residents Of the Sixteenth ward
desire perfectly pure article Of milk you obta
at ia Eighth avenue Received daily from Of the
dairies IN Orange county New York Warranted sold
eeived, perfectly pure
YOUNG co.,
ia Eighth avenue. New York
This In to certify that sending Messrs Soung Co
milk from my daVy in Orange county, New York whish
warrant 70 them and deliver perfectly fros
the cows
GEORGE WASHINGTON GALLOWAY,
Goshen,
county, n Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

WArCnEA SEWbS, 10
ryoNpoerrror AND GOLD VEST CHAINS FROM u
,hs p,scs only depot for jacobs ceiebraied Canen
6,.sronds In breasspins, earrings rings. sc
4 JACUBs 90, 7i broadway
IoID G,ETyR BUTTONS LOUIS ANRICH J1wH
(r - ~ broadway, opposite Great Jones street. ~
s,,~s dne soir aeeve buttons for LADIES enaleen
a. tAe ct: tney scet ~ 70 In port
rS~> sold slesve buttons ~ the sct
me gold sleeve buttons " the st
Zine gold sleeve tutsna ~ the ssA
Fine gold sleeve buttons. - tina 81
Fne gold sleeve buttons, ~ the So
Fine gold sleeve butfona ~ The st.
Bsvng bo~gst the entire svcloe n importer he 10
~ mes he 'oh ~ esfcr- July LOUIS A.sICH
IL LOUIS ArRIGb ws,ssmaker, $40 Broadway, respe
fuy informs the ladies and gentlemen Of New rsvh tHt
TIE Of "a he vraertshes keep he enest vaeh~s
geed sder and 70 keep core> time for The term Of
cleaning putting In main spring. chai.s hands, GiAss~s
ssdent thai nay h~ppes 70 hen fer enc rear, vii
say charges, having made arrangements WITH
ne bes vaichnakers from London and Paris, WIS viii
SANITY BE At vuk The premises VIII be great sav
vrnes susssssse wiz be riven V each indvidnsl
MATCHMAKER
from Copens>Ae
UAfCHH AND JrwxLRr
w FOR SALE
Wholesale and retail
Al Ness Ran usual prices By q. G. ALLPN N, ,S~tp~
No. II Wall street second door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

f,HAMBxR ruRNrSURR-FIRsT PREMIUM EsA
~ need furniture In all coors and styles prices from
s2 70 $50 per suit tvery arues wsrrsnled
n q. WOODBRIDGE, No sullivan street.
three doors from Canal Mes York.
NrAuulI.py CHAMBER WITS on ruarIrusa w
~ IN egaorp wholesale retail prices ros
- and upward WARRHr wAaO No. vi Csss' $780,
TrAmEL1ED AND DRAINED OHAMBEa TURN
~ ali ~olovs Of snf w>rrnnssd manvfAr
sre, hnshed IN landscape kuh AMI hsw~rs ~ r. " fAE
hpofoks, 80 Canal sresa sppo~s Wooster, rsv f~s
LrUREIrURE-A FAMILY GIVING UP H0UsEK sEP
ing will sell for $40 cash fine large cooking ttoye and
atings nearly nev, cost no; refrigerator. large Kitchen
table, ain chairs waeh tub stone crock nine yards
Of saiy carpetng rods Nc The apartments W let Apply
$50 rnih svsnue oesveen Thirty ss and rhry seoond
IcoR sALE-Two SPLENDID wfRRoRs SIS BY So
newly tilt we'll suited bar fashionable ssopn
will sold Tor half their original cost for ch apped Zoe
soon. Apply 70 GnO. ". FtBI.kY, les Cherry street.
DER, uANrKJ AED OVAL LOOKING GLASSES NEW
Ssd rom our friend Brother BRADsY the prince of good
fellows AT Iss William street 81 Ann street Cali and
see him. rB.-rour silders wanted
CuprRrop ROSEWOOD ruRrrTURE-A FAMILY
- offer their pavlor furniture suit richly up
bo~sered In brccade Also carved ned
ssead bureau vaesstand centre asd sids shes eerera
With plate ssss kss curtains se OF fcct and reliable
l8 sixteenth sree Eghs svenpe for four days
uylNrrD-A pAPJoR SUIT; wUsr BE GOOD AND
w cheap. Address Dor 2, les Pos, once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27
COAL.

fyOkI.-Bxy,y QUALITY PROM uuB@R Oovhn -
bo~As sod psre Lskgh = - frum ysrdA SnT kma -
49, 49,, w, rss.r s,,s,s~s~-x nIYyHEN CLINTON
v1IvE rSaXaHD aRAvY sf6Cx oy vsAL ros
i ensuing scaenn- - vsvy J. 49, 49, snd snsr
s 49, TTvTRY MORRISON sp 500 kss roareesn
street and s1q W s2s E&s fhrteenh sse>t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

An EXTERNAL APPLICATION FOa THE ExrRAt
"A ton Of teeth without pain the only method whch
Injurious whereby the mitigation absence OF pain =
fected Teeth inserted from 81 70 so Get DR. kA0Ll
Ton, SO Canal street. one block west Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

CODA WATER.-PATENT SODA WATER APPARATU,
- every description. tor drawing botlng Small m
stines for county use, $50 VIM GBE
% Duane street, Broadway, n. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

ID HARrGTr ApD r. BEALvp DANCING AID
~. WALKING s~ademy, IN NE cities ~ rev rct aoi
Brcokyn-Fsv Yovk 81 Cosvenuos Hsli T9 woss~s r>>
Beecksr Prs bop a The sumo~y seasu THURSDAY
evening BAY a. Day ana ew-nias ~ tuu'n, Thursday Al
hinAns Hall cornero OF seventh avenue and vsnty
jane n Day and evening Of ,uid-n Tuesday. Afternoon
classes for sfea misses and nssters from ~ T. N .
gentlemen from 70 n ocloct. The BROOKLYN s~ade
NY m Orsss. sreet Days end evenings Of tuitto wedne
and saturday Prvate hsssons Monday. " B.-Pri
vale essous given day evening 81 The rssnse Of The
pupil.