davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-29

B9 Phibbs says that where he came
from there was boy SO sharp that when
his mother went to fog him with cane,
he always " cut it.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-29

BGg% A formal fashionable visitor thus
addressed little girl: How are you,
my dear? ?" Very well, | thank you"
she replied. "The visitor then added,
Now, my dear, you should ask me how
| am" The child simply and honestly
replied, II don't want to know"
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-29
The INDEPENDENT
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
~ AR NOR s. co.
b. P. KoosER, ......o NJ. cLAyEs, GEO AnMoR.

D' AoosER,.....0. NJ CLAYEs, ,......GEo. ARMoR
Oince In the INDEPENDENT Building, ST. Charles
street, above Main,
TERMS OF One year.
Invariably in advance, So; six months. So /:
three months, 81.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING One square
of twelve lines, first insertion, $3.50 each
subsequent insertion, Sl.25. A liberal dis
count will be allowed to yearly advertisers
Business Cards, not exceeding four lines, 81
per month.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-29

ID M. CALLAHAN Proprietor. 81: ::$f1
-@ ~
Corner Of Broad,eay i Main sts., San Andreas
o.
VSvIIIS POPULAR A n D COMMODIOUS
III Hotel, situated in one of the most pleas
ant and convenient localities in the town is
constantly open for the reception of Tran
sient a n q Permanent Boarders The
rooms are spacious, thoroughly ventilated, and
furnished with a view to comfort The dining
hall is the best in the place, where the patrons
of the house may depend upon finding the ta-
bles spread with the choicest edibles the mar
ket affords.
BOARD and Lodging:
Per Week. single rooms, $1,000
Per Week, double rooms, ,............ 800
Without Lodging, ...................... 100
Single Meal, ,.............. rs
Meals at regular hours
BsB Payment to be made invariably in ad-
vance. sep. 26-mtf26
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-29
Written for the San Andreas Independent
To Anna"

Written for the San Andreas Independent.
To Anna"
OH whittier hast thou fled, Anna?
Why hush thy pensive song,
While bright the skies o'erhead Anna!
And gay the Minstrel throng.
Sweet flowers bloom again, Anna,
While softest Zephyrs fret,
And sigh for that sweet strain, Anna,
Which we may not forget.
Low laughs each sparkling rill Anna,
But mute each singing bird,
For they wait thy song still, Anna,
The sweetest they have heard;
But when it does not come Anna,
Like music DER the deep,
The Wild bees cease to hum, Anna,
And all in sadness sleep.
Where is thy gilded Lutte, Anna,
That pleasd us all SO much?
Has sorrow made it mute, Anna,
Beneath thy magic touch:
Or is it cast aside, Anna,
To moulder with the past,
And in its bosom hide, Anna
Its sweetest song,-the last
Why pensive brood alone, Anna,
Where all is bright and fair?
Perhaps, to sigh and moan, Anna,
No friend thy grief to share
And yet thou hast a friend, Anna
Above yon starry sea;
Whose love is without end Anna,
And who remembers thee.
Misfortune broods DER earth, Anna,
And each part receives,
And those of little worth Anna,
Tremble like forest leaves;
With those whose hearts pure, Anna,
Like thee,-a child of song,
Its gloom may but endure Anna,
As clouds which float along.
Oh wake to song again, Anna,
We long to hear thee sing,
And DER each hidden PAIN Anna,
The balm of Lethe fling;
And with our hearts at ease Anna,
Wherever we may roam.
Our songs upon the breeze, Anna,
Shall float to those at home.
'GELs, May 22d, 1853. "EFFIE
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-29
6otels, Restaurants, Mf.
KEnderfaOOk Exchange!

M M. CALLAHAN, :. Proprietor. G'f
H. - immsa
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-29

Corner Of Broad,eay j. Main sts., San 4ndreas.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26

John Calhoun has played his very last card for
LecompioD, by certifying the election under it Oft
Free State Members fcon LeavenwOrtn County IN
d. fisnce Of the frsudu. nt candle b,1 returns from
Kio&syoO. Oxfcrd Md Delaware Crossing. The
object of course Is to induce that wiag of she Free
State party to which power is thus te0cered to vote
'or the Epglirh proposition" aud thus secure M
sccep ptsnce or at least respectable vote, fJr Le-
compton Junior. ii won'tco
--Sunciy Lccompt"n jouroa|s s'e disturbed by
the tact ths, nc ls ,dilg RepubLcsu iOuroas have
very little To ray a)uut Kansas at present. We
wish 1t distinctly understood that We hsye said
little since toe English proposition went through
Ccl gr,ss, because, feeling perfectly sure thx said
"p.e,esition would % voted down, We wished
the PeOpls of Kansas to have the undivided credit
Of that vote, and that every ooe should be com
pelleo to sec and admit that it had not been pro-
ductd BY outside interference OF exhortation. The
Ei.cpoa tskos place Ii, xt Monday, after which our
adverrsiies who anxious to hear further from
US Gu the subject o. Kansas and LecomPton viii
doub.!,se be grst iiej
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26

Now that t is pretty we'll underrtood evea "
the Lecomptonites, that the English proportion
will be voted down overwhelmingly BY the PeopA
of Kansas, the journals in tho interest Of the Stan
Democracy are beginning to pevers and mncpre.
sent the impulse to this result Here is 9 sample
from The Detroit Free Press:
The election in Kansas on the question Of bscon-
Ing a state or remaining Territory will be he'd O
Monday Of the week after next, the Cd Of Augr~
The intelligence fom the. quarter concurs that tssds
cison viii be, by large sjority, against bscomils
State, end in favor Of remaining Territory: IN
slightest 1e .ree pIon he 1nestton of Saeery or eA
mcyst5 deWerrs of khe Lsc0mDt0n C0asfistra
TIE proposition oil the Conference bLl, by winch ~
naked gaeation is presented Is the mos. accspu@
which could have been made to the people Of KAssx
IL enabes them to do jus. what they want TO do ~
Just what Il is ths interest OK every Territ1y 10
that is, remain Territory until they have q popct
hop sufficient to entitle tnem 10 Representative
Congie,s and uLiil they have the ability 70 usntsn
Stale Government. community newly formed IN
Sew country, have pot this ability while they uunsH
thht}, or forty or fifty, or sky thousand. Tern
nral Government, msntaiRed By tho Federal Tfeer
uIy, Is boon TO them"
1Ae writer of the foregoing not only knows tha
the assertion We have placed In Italics is false;
Furnishes evidence tat his sole purpose in uttens
1t wss to deceive and mslead his readers. b
manly relies for its support the alleged fact t
Gov. Smith the Free-Sta.e Governor elect, y
sldug az Lawrence, an ultra Black Republicss ~
Massachusetts,, and an ardent supporter of ths THs
Cos sttston leads of n favor Of accepting the pppt
s.fion Of the Conferrrce bi both on the stump ~
ia tie piess.'
That Is to ssy: Nr. Smith would rather
Gov. Soiith as he Will be If "the propo,ioa"s
adopted tran plsin George ~. Suith, q pfrss
citizen, IS he VII b. if "ths proposition Is 'ssS
down. Aitonnbing choice is il mott Who ~
bfgsr doubt that the people Of X .n,as are ndds
snt TO The Slavery question, and only vote DO"
"the proposition because ttey are sn,ioi
escape the burdens Of State Government
-Ihe iree Press proceeds to in;erpre, ths~
Iecteo vote OF ksDsas against The proposeo'
80 On eVIderce that she don't want to come nt, 'S
Union lill sbe shall have 93 $40, or some hs1
number, OF inhabtsna:
The rule has been adopted. as 70 all future essss
shat territory Or u. nave population equl :.
receiai iatc OF representa,oD, before It Is sSsv -
echss'en. lhs beginning has been made. -, a
nave been MADE with the concurrence of tne ceoY~s
hsasss. II Isl good ruls-s JUS: ra.e-sn Ios1pS'''
be rule"
Yes, Sire, il is good rule; but it W" %. '"
rule urder which Kansas was presxDgly invlss'
cone nf0 the UrioE a. Slave State. and ~"
net be spplied to her a. Free State. II my
for " 81 future cases." but bsrs is not future "
very present Gaze. She "a coming ia - :"
State wt.uessr her Peop's shall ~e hs--saa W,
vii .,s 6. ,s cy-e u il .o,s 70 yoss sE oa' s'''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26

Fcom Europe We have unusually interesting in
tellg~nce by the steamship Indian, which arrived
st Quebec On Saturday afternoon. On the 18th
inst the Asamemnon arrived At Queenstown, and
il wss at once determined TO start On the 18th
for fiu attempt TO lay the cable, twenty yfve hun
dred miles of which were still on board the two
ship.. II seems that the break occurred just below
the steru Of the AssmemnOn after che had paid out
ore hundred and forty six miles Of cable, and whes
the strain is supposed to have been light The bill
permitting the election OF Jews 10 Parliament, as
amended, passed the House of Lords. A resou.
ton, declaring tae practice of visiting or search
ing foreign vessels for the purpose of suppress
ing the slave-trsde inelpsdent met with
tbs opposition of the Government. Mr.. Ftz'
vsrad stated that the establishment Of q comnis-
sou to look into the free-lsbor system bad been
proposed to France, ard tha. Gen. Cass had ex
pressed his entire Willingness to sccede to any
proper plan for verifying the nationality Of vessels.
The explosion Of two fireworks manufactures 10
London had injured one hundred persons. Sir
AllA McNsb is, according to ruuor, to be the first
Governor of New. Caedonia-the Frazer River
proyince. The Londoa Times is again out in
favor of the annexation of Cuba to the United
States. In another article it rdicules Queen
Victoiia's visit to Cherbourg, which she
win make, according to official announcements,
on the 4tA Of August. Paris letters report change
for the better in commercial sfCai,. There were
rumor Of another conspiracy in France. The
budget Of Cuba showed q surplus of hundred
million reals. The MohammedAns in Jiddsh had
uasssered all the Christians in the place upon
whom they could lay hands, including the English
and French Con,uls, whose residences were plum.
dsred. The English Government had ordered
three clips Of wH 10 tho spot There . lssc'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26

of ncuey erd power contnusd in tie do1s' Of 'h'
Patent 0ficsl Why are thousa0ts ANNUALLY fq''A
dertd % the porchaae and distribution Of i0feea
sesds, some of which turn out to Be me nies'
weeds Mr. L.ndreth Lifts tie vail, and Gloss o'
e1coristirg letter BY revealing the secret "ne0
Judge Nsson came in a. Commissioner, Mr. Lso'
dreth waited Cd him, and represented to him sne
folly spd evil Of this proceeding. Tie CommA-
.1ntr admitted that Government. was wrong In CIV
irR swsJ seeds that M Eht be bought anywhere II
TIE country. He thought tie fQrds should Do eA'
cluiively devoted TO obtaining from remote eoun'
tres such plants, &c, IS might not reac, Us
Trough commercial channels. But hs soon o's-
covered TIA. garden seeds, DO mstier how common
were 6emsrded in unmeasured quantity by Men,
beIs of Congress They made capital ss hous'
Did Lot the onion -seed draw team from Mr. Bigger
Must OF the women at home be complnented VITA
something for tier gardens for, though having %
votes Themselves, they plead po~erfal!y with those
who haze. Such We, the pressure that Judge Ma
son yielded, seat clerk TO London and Paus IL
pursuit Il seeds under difficulties and be spent Gear
go OC0 at q single see6store when varieties OF la'
fntely greater value might have been had at home.
The practice has aimee become chronic, And should
be abolished, root and branch Mr Land reths brief
exposition shows conclu,vely that an elaborste and
feaIcbiDg examination wouli reveal & multitude Of
improper scts connected with this business lie has
made good beginning. from which SO ne patriot 10
C'neress ought 10 take the hint OF pushing It to IN
ultiUbtum.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26
esss, e o., Ioti. a1d Ctias, bat nothing Of spec,
iurrsenoe. The cottoo market VIA dniI aad
slowed s;sbt decline Coosos closed st 95s

Ito Great Powers Of Western Europe have
recently spsrt at least Five Hundred Millions Of
Dollars AID wasted over Oie Hundred Thousand
lives (ros counting the o<ses they tdlc'ed on Rus
sis) for the single svowed purpose Ct preserving
the integrity and Independence Of Turkey. They
,, t1iurpvhed in tie w,r, but failed 10 its object
s.nce it is impossible for ever 80 u.sny cannon and
bs,orets 10 pfessrve what does not exist. The
Ottoman Eupire is q wIeck-a sheI-an anachro-
nisu-s rame for something passed sway-in
,ho,t the yciitable "slck man" described in those
| memorable conversations Of Gar Nicholas with tie
Brtih EnvoJ. The tidibgs Ju't received Of nas-
sacle at Jddsh Of twenty Christians, Including the
French snd British Con,uls, is fresb evidence Of
tie utter aesuetude end decay Of Turksh 20 yer.
In fact there is no longer Turkish Empire. The
Suitsn, naturally suisble and wei meaning. is
WON out by debsucbery snd excess, utterly incom-
pett Il to the dates Of bis station aud is squsnder
ipe ths National resources In every kind OF prep,s-
trous extravaganza snd foolish ostentstiep. The
higher classes are i'm Leasuraby corrupt and Proai-
gate, having DO longer q faith, steIiDg sod squsn-
eericg whatever passes through their naods. The
poorer Turns are less vcous but bigoted, fsnst-
icai, biDoIy hostile to innovation, aud driven to
despair By unceas1g exactODs and oPpres.
siohs. They feel that the nation is dying
that this occurs simultaneously With the
growth Of Western Influence, the ascecd-
ehcy Of Western IDEAS at Constantinople, and
they seek to resist the former through the lat
ter Dot realizing that the graye-worms ara a con-
sequence lot the cause, OF dissolution. Years may
stl elspse before TIE Cross shs again tower above
the dore Of ST. Sophis, bat tdis consum nation Is
morally certain, Bud It Is best for all that il should
be speedily effected The COZ tortions of State in
the sgoLIes Of dissolution shOuld DO shortened, In
mercy to its suffering people. Had Eoglsnd and
FTArce simply absteised few years since, all
would ere this have been ended. We do not be-
lieve Louis Napoleon can be induced to repeat the
bluIdsr Of 1851. Egypt SJns and Gambia, in
voviug the control Of the Istbmus Of Suez and the
mastery of the Holy Shrines, may well reconcile
him to the spectacle of the Russians at Constant
nople. And England alone, even with the help of
Austria, will hardly be able to postpone the inevi-
table result Its prevention is ou. of the question.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26

h,u to ct q, thA Jcases s,s soaa4 b. ths Av.

bcu to sat up that Jctsss sss soaaA - hs "s'
.rd that If tho lsws are wrorS or ssd 10 LesS-
h:ure must bo spilled to to alter or feP's' 'ne'n
IL ia no lopgor possible for him to take retass %
hud this moderate view Of the duties OF BIS ono
Hsylpg figured so extensively ss rePeasr' OF "
les,t a. uullifier, in the Dted Scott CASA hs u
pstrrsly enough expected to spply the 'sue pm
c;p,ss AID doctrines to tho laws agaast nIisc''ee'
ipr ard the slsve-trsde. TIE chsncs OF gs'HoS
those laws repealed or altered BY Congress IS con-
.ieered very dubious la this emergency, the eA-
t~der ard perpetu,sors Of s'''e'! look ss sS'ou'l,
to The Judiciary to follow the precedent OF the Dfea
Scot, case. and to cut the Gordian knot M' Justc'
Campbell hod, the sword 10 bis hard, but 10 re-
tu.es TO uss il for auy such purpose. Nay mo0e;
be aourishes it Ssr the heads Of thcse ~ho relied
20 tru.t;reiy on lis assistance. AID now makes
believe with il as though he would do them some
desperate bodily harm. We are not at all surprised
that in this state Of the case Judge Campbell is 10
esrded end Denounced IS traitor, though perhsp''
sitter s be ought 10 be regarded as merely showing
off Ettle for the comfort of Northern dou9h'sces.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26

Judge Campbell, one of the Judges Of the
Supreme Court of the United States who concurred
in the Dred Scott decision, and by his opinion
delivered in that case gained great Southern ap-
plause has lost nearly all the popularity thus dearly
purchased and has even become the object of
vehement and bitter attack as an enemy Of the
South. The Dred Scott decision raised, indeed,
expectations which the Judges who made it will
lind very difficult to fulfill. Cutting loose, as it
did, from established law and settled opinion Of
thirty years standing, dsregarding and tramPlns
under foot O the past for the sake Of ans swerng
an immediate purpose, overruling and setting aside
as upconstitutiobal-and that grounds in which
nobody but the merest partissns saw any weight
SD act of Congress which for third Of q century
had been supposed especially binding, since it rested
Lot merely On the legislative authority Of Congress
bet Oh well understood compact and compromise
between rival interests ard oppcsing sections-the
Court and the Judges coDcurrng in a decision like
this placed themselves 10 an entirely new and, as
roue Of them are beginning to ud, rather en-
barrst,ing position.
The politicians who are bent upon converting the
Federsl GoyeInuen. into mere contrivancs tor
the propagation and perpetua.on Of Slavery, re-
garded The Dred Scot: decision, and naturally
al entirely lew set Of IDEAS and principles. The
setting ande the Missouii Compromise, the opening
all the Territories Of the United States TO Slavery
,be proclaimiDg Slsyery 10 be national institution,
beyond The reach Of Congressional or Territorial
esis.at.on-a this Was very well IN the time of it.
Tor Ike nC lnent, il was great triumph and great
gain; but, like all great trumpbs aud great gains,
{ soon csne 10 be regarded 40 only q steppiog.
stone 10 other and greater gans and trIumphs. o!
what avail. after all, Is the DIed Scot. decision
e,Iecisily since the Kansas conspiracy has turned
ou, q failyre-if the Court and .,s Judges cannot
be brough, to extend the same stitudinsrian views
10 otter ac,s OF Congress 90, less obnoxious than
the Missouri prohibition, and Lot less N the way
of the schemes AID wishes of the eXtenders OF
Slavery In the view OF large party at the
South, Of whom not long since Judge Campbell Wa.
especial fsvorte be has quite failed TO come Up 70
tie mark. He hesitates holds back nay he actually
clings TO oIdfashioned AID antiquated lotions in
way quite intolerable in Judge Who had made the
ven:uesone leap aid bold plunge Of the bred Stott
dtci'ioD. He gave no little otense by bis laying
down Of tie law on Walkers trial. Since then, be
has heated the furnace Of Indignation against hin
ten times botter BY presumirs to give a charge
to Louisiana GrsLd Jury on the subject o.
tie iletai Of the African slavetrade
and their duty " Jurors To be Active in 6ud
us inociueh's sgsin,t tho.s who attempt tha,
d'fssl ''saic. Ii eoes 70. M.as iot mr. Camp
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26

ve.,p.psts win discover sass his s'rs of trss.s:
ef important public questOos - NOT tho pro'as Y
,,~uectAb,e Journalism. aal nos coodu';vs 10 pvsE.
morsHty. And ~hsu that time CONES, 'acA isr.
,,, a. this viii fnd that to ignore all sense Of tra
ard Justice is not suly crime, but biuados.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26

Frcm Mexico wc have later sdgiccs. NIdsurri
had captured San Lnls Potosl, aud II WAS rumorei
tts, Gee. Zulosgs had abandoned the City of Mex.
leo. sgsipst when the Liberals were uniting.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26
NemN DAILY Gtibm,re


The public will be glad to know that the
"Riyiere Scandal is quoted, for the present at
lsast. Mr. and Mrs. Blount and their interesting
daughter sailed on Saturday in the steamer for
New Orleans; Rivere has mode'ty retired from
the too pressing attentions Of bis creditors; Huncke
il fourd and fined; Jersey and justice are salts
Ged; the puppets have left the stage, the play is
over, ard so ends toe latest Nine Days Wonder.
What shall be the next nOnsenfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-01
COAL,

Dm1 NvERneoL CAMEL
ID and HALLIBURrONB ORRuL
COAL AT nwDuCDD PRfCrl
Yhe uUSeuunod ready 70 deliver best Liver
Dco cancel "a habuvors orrsi coat kinds expressly
saaesod ~ nily a NE following reduced prsces
QANnEL COAL. per shnhron .....................n1g
cr ,src ~ Ss,,vere1 res az csrsss. t,,isrscs
be le a. our cee - eouh street or with our ssen. Thos
O'ne yards Warren street. Nth river. foot %
Toprssn1 sres At IA ~e6 thirty sscond street
and he drug OF Msssrs Hesemen %, Nn U.s. ma
Nl and rs brVadway, CaAa A. HsCKSjaE9 co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-01

CHaRp,s pnLIARD TABLE MArUpACroRy l@
- rul,on where he hss constantly on hsud hrye
ssrtms nj OF .bes ali sffes With slate marble beds,
suitable either Cos public or private u.s. viii hs ATE m
and All ordsrs BY mall promptly sisenaedto
AM nnO I CHALLENGE THE WORLD ros rHE
plU,UVV. above amount 70 m sse stsri.equv 70 hose
Icnes for sale $3.50 WIS and 500 With ss'e and marble
beds, eveyylhrg complrte Cal SOD syAmue
". a. 0RIFFIEd, tt6 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-01

kTOW BRADY.
IN BROWEsON's QUARTERLY RsvtEw-JULY 1883
ookrRSrBs
Rsvtvals and ketrests
ii. Rome ana Ia
III COnves sAt0ps OF Club
~ Nsoessi.y OF Utviua Scve.aaous
v. Clspp's Ausobiogrs hisAl 81 etcnes
kDWaED DUNCAN 4 1ROr8ER,
Us1es KtrksrJ
3Tt 6roadway.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.

A X Ssys. ssf ssss -. slr..:s.,
Sc..sss. ,Hs ss ss.s ss:
,ss 6. ;:s ssss sSsa %
yrpEpENDxNDsNr LINE BETWEEN ssw YORK,
kswpo, s.o rr0Sssssc and nj ;pl,o
day., ; thu DAY. suS sunday: ocioss s.sais
kcrulsr days IRON New ,o-k-ras'dsys iha-sdays md
s s.: s..::: New Es;s
r ss S Sssss s s Ss.s and sewpor 100 is
fre,ss shics viii be issea Il reduced rates spSiy o. IL.
trusting f q. So., or Without
written order from the captain o. sseat
AXE xousaAx HOUSE rs COW ORGY roa sUx
sr ~ II :. on ss and
s::so. TsI@ %s, fgrs and Ar"' Aa
ANEW YoRK HOTEL. PEEATAoUIf,- LONG T5LAnD,
g s ASss e T; u sS ~ b.. sss ",
:i" S ssh,ns and Saislss y Long isans
a .Sss aA fSsasf 'fs s;
OoEAN HOUSE sHRswsBgRy. n J-rals .avo,
.,.,s " s = Sosr The usual co 3.
ur psiS % he q ny pscss R,vs@ and sea bah.
ns ''-''S 40 Capt 4. d. nAeGERrr. rropris.sr.
Oc.AE HOUSE, NEyronr: =: = WIZ os or.sp
sp.ss TO- s ss,s % sr -
odersie ssrms and Inv. cell IRON 1ss dsrss plea
sat summer rss's'' before ''s'sgsSS g. ;wssAvm
Ora BATHING. TIE ALLEeHANY HOUSE, LOsa
Brspeh win be opened July 70, as s rrcsgaeo
daily line cf Stages nest Al the steamboats, that ply between
"'" '''- -'' 's Jos r. wARDxLt, Proprietor.
THE TM.TP PAVILION, MOST BEAyrIFULI.f 20
Gated the Crest south Bay forty m Les from New Sorn
ID open for the reception Of fsmliee For sailing nsh
ing bathing 40 IL ed spacious billiard rooms
and bowling alleys attached Board Tor the season from
10 el2 per week; transient boarden ~ DAY. Trains
leave b. ooklyn ~ 10 O'Clock A. NJ and $50 NJ stages al
IN readiness the station 70 convey 70 tne
hotel For further particulars apply N r. LIZ FJSf lae
conductor The Long Island Railroad 81 No bN Br,sdwsT
New York. CHAs WRTG5T,
Superintendent Isp Pavilion.
TRINrON FALrR, OrEIDA COUNTY nav YORK
The hotel ~ the above celebrated place Of resort open
for the and reached few hours from new
York Of small ssprnss railroad from Uucs akss vs
tsrs shsre within A hour. n. MOORR, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-01
/ UCTiOs NOTICE.

~
Contained I'm The ars class resten, No 1a2 Twsntv
street avenue will be sold public s1son,
% morrow (fr,dsyJ Jul, NJ 10 ochsck precisely
neurne dining which 10 repics wi beaautS
81 dinpg Descriptions: rich
glass silver silver and Ivory Galley g. The pso.s
upper and library sgBceuy fusshs Ia
wocd all OF which IL new, having besn uss3 but few
DcusnR splendid ~rlor suits IN beocN1e and vel
vet martel aud ourstos
esrpsss throughout the house s>tsry valuable ,atings
vsses furniture a. This furai-
tue qusn'y quality that HIS beso ,fsret
Al ncton will emp orv sod iaclud
ns spleu ~ House TO le posses
eiou INN eaistesy. No post pcpemeuto NJ sale
w. B. WKSrCUrr, Auctioneer.