davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

The best evidence of the revival of business generally
the fact Of s revival and growth in such establish
ment a the NEW YORK HERALD newspaper The first
effort do business after the depression is To tell the
world what you have TO SELL and what you want to buy
This best done through the columns of widely ciron
ianS journal In proof OF this general view give the
following statistics Of the cash receipts for advertisements
and circulation during the first weeks of the last three
years
Casa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND CIRCULATION
1S56-From week ending January TO week
ending February .$52,12T 50
1s5r-Do. January 10 TO February A..... 50, 300 Is
1SSs-Do January 10 February l3........ 81 903 II
lsey-lncresse over 1855 ................N,2o4 o6
1853 Do. over lo5T.................. S,0ol u
These facts evidently show that the revuson for the
present over but unless great wisdom and prudence
prevail in the Of banks and bankers we may
have several ANAL expansions, conractons and revul
sions the compass of the coming year Capitalists are
the engineers Of the great money machine They must
moderate the quantity Of steam, they may smash the
machinery again. Things begin to look bright but let
no, get crazy people did in Wall street and elsewhere
year ago. Walk slow and Be economical even to
70 the extent OF g. month for the butchers BILL Ia
Fifth avenue, and all will end well.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27

go = o,'"55s 0acN J., tsn 70 my NINA 'he s'f-
80. '"''1u0ou' pu' 's' no 'a'y MISTAKE me-
,pr0'''5 onTiis'i an u"Nlnu iee'''iS 10
''' any one ! k"o" lla!' '~"a;e7ei tne past
may nave oeen' you are no" my friends But
,au'Fs' lei me adJ' II you have children learn a
lesson from my experience, and treat kindly
"' F'o, anu "Tsl''Se'' a caIlc0 COAX may
'o,', "' ar iS warm WIN aHFc''0"' al" as
''"''' I'VE. u SORROWS as 2ne mat oea'S oehea'u
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27
niiSrrIIGnrou on s.
THE CALICO CLOAK.

rv Lark. a girI twelve or fourteen wears. As
she ian 10 meet group Of schoo!ma,es who
we're coming ,oua,ds the .srfcoI.houss. ssba
ruts th.. most co.nical Il 6.,,r::s:.;ou .,.r soo.
Her cloak Is made on, or caIic, and her x5o-s
are brosans. such As men and boys wear,
.Ob. yes I've s...,, her rsnl;..d t,cv Rro,Es.
she is the new wss5rr->rom7o,s d,yyb,er. I
s1o,,,lp,t ca,b,,,r, af- R,o,,., ,,,5,rd h,,.
taken her int, the Academy. hut .upn,s. h..
fixes 1l. ,n,n., tia, Games ibrog, ,5 .,ls swell
,sanv. ,, : CLEARER Of course
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27
E'@ETks
7 W O

90,
'''a" on ','e "'''' l'''' nero" o"'''7'
l>',"''''' si"ss Q" '"s moor oslO"'
MefriIy swinging 10 and fro.
i"uH@ Lo'" "efoh main ieil ms ~la'e'
p"""rd a donoIr' OF hod"e" gray
A silly shepherd TO wander away.
H'-"''"" keeps 'he he1'l oi 'hiiai
"e"''r 1''u 'r'''t' ana pure Is sne'
Tending his flock by valley OF lea.
never swan has ""lsPefe" before
" nat me h'a'z al 'he close oi I@y'
"Nore THAN the sweetest words can ~ay!-
- "'"sh seem but shepherd lad
"bo"n from stately race came;
,-Aud LAZY olHeron shall be thyuame.' -
Eos"i'nd boshed a rosy red,
In'ned as White as the hawthorn blow,
..f .l...f j. . IL 4..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27

dresses or splendid bonnet. Nor can imag-
Inc ''nice girl" with tuFIS but this may be
prejudice.
am quite sure, however, that "coaxers,"
or "co's,' those funny little curls, which has
been the fashion 10 gum upon the cheek with
bandoline, are totally inconsistent with the
character OF a ''nicr girl - And if one whom
have been disposed TO regard as 'Fnice grip
were to appear with her bonnet stuck on the
back of her head, l should cease to believe 10
her from that moment. The only degree ~As
latitude which felt al all disposed to allow to
TO my beau ideal-or should it be in this belle
ideals kid boots with brass heels. There is
a nameless charm about tidy feet, which | be-
lieve the whole world recognizes. maintain
that a neat booted foot, and well shaped ankle
in conjunction with clean white pelticoat and
tight stocking, will nearlymake amends for a
squnt.
Young men, is it not so? Yes, you confess it is.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27
WHOLE NUMBER 2sfo.
Sill ENCE.
VOL. 2, NO. 4.

In silence mighty things are wrought
Silently builded, thought on thought,
Truths temple greets the sky;
And, like citadel with towers,
The soul, with her subservient powers,
Is strengthened silently.
Soundless as charIots on the snow,
The saplings of the forest grow
To trees OF migaty girth
Each nightly star in silence burns,
And every day in silence turns
The axle ofthe earth.
The silent frost, with mighty hand,
FetteFs the rivers adm the land
With universal chain;
And smltten by the silent sun,
The chain is loosed, The rivers run,
The lands are free again.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
NEW SERIES.

8 PI BLlSEFN FNINY IRIUAI MORNING
By MEYERS \ BENFORD,
Al the following terms, 10 witt
e..JH per aunuuI, CAsIi, in ADVANCE.
$500 Il paid within the year,
&2.59 - 8 II 1T, paid within the year.
GENo subscription taken for less than SIX months.
t. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
PAID unless al The option ol the publishers. II has
aren decided 10y the United States Courts, that The
storpage oi newspaper without the pay n~nt Of ar
rearages, is pri1aa frris evidence OF fraud and Is
crimIna! offence.
q The c0mts have decided that persons are ac-
couutabe Tor the subscription price Of newspapers
u they take them iion the post office, whether they
subscribe for them, or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27
MIC Z CIR l. S.
BY \ BACHELOR.


To my mind there is nothing in all the world
have 50 beautiful, half 50 delightful, bali 50
lorcaJ'a as ''nlce Elri." Do not mean pref
y girl or an e'~gan' Gjrl, or dashing girl, but
''A'c1 grI'-o"e OF those lovely good temper
-l, good hearted, sweet faced, amabI9, neat, d,
natiy' domestic creatures whom We meet IN tue
sphere OF home diiusng' around the domestic
~ -'1H '"F 'h""Fhee u "'F GooaheSs' IKE the
essence OF sweet u~"eIS'
What W. all know by 'nlce gIri' Is not
the Iangnlsi'ing beauty, who dawdles on sofa
and talks OF the las: new novel, or the great
giraii'-Iooking girl who creates an effect by
sweeping maJral'caIIy through drawing room.
oe ''"'ct g'F' does moi even Ano" no" 10
pay Oh odn'9 "5'I' al" sac u''S "o' N'l'"
1l A9" 10 Use "rF eyes or eoi1e"e WIN d 'an'
she never Iaa5ulsh's sue Is 100 active ior '"@'
She IS not gwen to novel FeaI'Hs' ioF sne Is al
ways too busy ana as to the opera when sne
goes there she does not !hnk il necessary 70 show
Acr bare shoulders, but siis generally away back
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27
y JoIitirui.
Opposition to the Drmocra,ic Part,


Ever HIhc' H'e existence oI 'aI DriI.oSIa'i'
parry "Hi'u Is cH-rNai "ih our c1hi"d"iaty.
has tad IT'S otlteI opi onrit>. II Is very intlr-
'ncy, At had to contend VIII many giant 'ntri-
IectS and brilliant orators; but logic, IN perfect
harmony "Iih our naiInaI origin, prevaij5d.-
Men w"Te made to understand, by reason, the
nature OF IT'S prInCiplr>, The naiuIe-Ul the frir-
rai compact, OF State sovereignty, and ot thu
true Prlnc'rIra OF human liberty. Since that
TINE, 10 carrying uui as great measures, II has
had 10 contend with partt"s and inctIous OF al
most all SIZES, shapes and comprNlons. Sian
deElng aud vtiliiytng lhr Democratic party, and
impuunS dishonest motives to ITS different Ad-
nnnIsiFat'ons and to IT'S iraderS representing the
masses has BEEN aud Sliii Is, very common
'hihS. whenever measure was proposed oN
the Democratic party, loud cry ir''n the Up
position ioho"rh' predicting ihai II Such inta
sure were cafIird "uI' FHih an" Seh"Ia' oi'ifTs-
SION would Oe HT ihtE"d1ir consequence
men followed aPpediS to the passions ana pre-
taiceS oi men, instead o' ADDRESSING lheins' ives
10 lhe uihds ana hTaF'S oi 'He masses. our
pnEcipirS were WisItPfeSrhled ana mScohsIFu-
3D. ana every ':.''d"'"5T vas ',>''''u 70 !" Or
"SI l" h'siedu me ''dSS'S dS ~ Ia''C '''sd
>"'%S.
hFE''"''>> u 1'' ,"'>' '"e D'''0' any i'''J
Hou' 'S"'"' Pto>l'''e"' n''" "'"i"'"' 0'''''
''l''H 'F" l'''3 "o"'I ''sI W A'e'''''''5
i'' ''i.'r"J'T "''' ny
- aP''N wa, 90, ''"''" - At 40 F'"'''
d"u i'V"'0! ~ "''", >'No9'S '"l ',Ie -
on" '"'"5'' """." S"o'' "a'i's'' 81 - Fo'''
tus"'i F't,'l'S' d"" STu''Io">' "'9 '''S''''
"'aS' l"' ""TS - ''.S' a,'"
-, - -, ,,,.,,. -, =.
1''3 ,,,,,...'a. -. =, 'J., t,,,.,,, h.ar,
-, =, = -, s''s 1,. 49, n
,,- -, 49,. h, 49,,
-, -.
-, -
","5 %',,'i l.,,.t', ,,.f',rL
f1S''' -! " ~,
~" .'0' = t,,'
pay - @''''N ''' 9''I - '"e
'1.r@"
'"S '"P'" "a = 'Ss VI va '''"''.
ness %'T'5'1i1 ''Ie >'"1S '''' 'o'"'''''
a. ven as IN 'aT '.e'a'''" oi "i" - 'tI' i''o
|ef and intended sj"'fF-u@s ''' fl'''''' III
ihe bis'o'y o' ha'l'"'' :" 'n'' cue s't."s ~
. 'Nai,50 '''" '''''' -
nam ''''" ,,
-, - =, -r,, f,,I,. - ,.s,.,,,sl Iylh,
I,,ircjplrs Of our party are f.!se-iitt IS sham
Drnucracy, as often 50 termed by our opPo-
nehts-Nhy Is H. We aSN' lha' We 10" occupy
Tue '.o"' r'I l'2'''''' . .n,c, m ,., on
Sl - 1'- ans, .i', 't,',,;sd
p'''> ,, ,,.,;,o,. ,,r,.a,-
nm, ,,',.1, -, l,,.,,,.o ~. - r,5,,,
49,, =, - a,4,h
"' '+ '...,,.,'T ;. ,,r.,,c;.,I..,' ,,,n.I H..
i"'''s I''1 - ',', ,'. - - 49,.
LIN" y - '-,...-., .r-,,...I Grains, !,
ny, u. ,n,,';,..as. ,iII go, ava,
"i'" an - - t,,,I, ,.,,,. ,,,r.p,l
any ''''= "a '''' ~ - and ,h..
i'" aaa'"S' ~ "''' S'o', .,Il.t H.
s''"e ~ 80" e"'''s
- "'' ~ .r,', 49,, c,ir,,, f., NM ,,,r
y ds nam ,.,.-,,t 49, st,,J ,h,.
'u'' 10 o',' o,+ l1''?' .r f., ;, :
storms ahn ''l''s'S ~
the o"'y fai,l 't'd' 1',' ,t, hia5
Young wa" !1''1'' ,',, "y'o', -9,a,;,,o a..
WHh any o'" fo.,';L' fah 80 a,,,,,n.,,s hy
mug 'S '.Ls,l"t,l,, ,,,,iFIi'~.'.d -
'"'S '''''e "'ps. o' m-. r.r,,
we i'ea"' "."' M yat ~ ~ n..,.,l.t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27


But mother, they are all unknd 10 the, re-
,,"-a i4ilzic: tnere len. 5ne that loves me-
And the chill buried her face in her hands
and s1bbed aloud
In BridgtfeId Academy there were few
selfish, urprnciped girls and the others joined
lh"m in teasing the little Calico Cloak as they
called her, from thong ghll,ssness; and from
love Of sport. Bot they knew moi how deeply
each sportiye word pierced the heat of the lit
tie stranger. and how many bitter tears she shed
in secret over their unkinIuess.
Mrs. Lre, learning that The scholars still con-
trnurd their unjust treatment toward her child,
resolved to accept her brother's invitation, al
though ne vas a poor man, and become mem
brr Of bis family, hoping that, while there her
child could contIuu" her studies. and perhaps
through his influence, lead a happier life a
mong her schooIsuatrs. Accordingly at the end
Of the term. She gained the medal aad It
was worn from the Acad my beneath the des-
pissed garment.
Weeks months, and years glaeI away 10
I the students OF the BliIIpyiIlr Academy, and
the little Gallo, Cloak was 6rgouen, Those
/ who were at school win brr haI left to enter
no5o the business oflie
,r.....,,., ,..,-. ,f. ,I-, T.,.,l t..- .i,,,-r,-
ter left town, a Mr.. Mlynard, young clergy
/ man, came into DriIseyillr aud was settled as
,b, a.s,,r. .,, ,b, ,;lI,., oh,,r., !, ,,,,,
-,-,.., y, ,... ...;,, r,..l. .,. n....,. ,.l,n.-
.,.;.,,r,,.,.;.,, ,.., =. ,n...i, ~. -.
hr;4. ,,,, ,,y,n :, f.,,,. ,,.a.l. rh.r. ..7.s
..-.,, o,,-;.,.,,,. ,.u ,u.i .-a..;.Il .s.~
!, m. r.n,-..l ,f,, .l'. I.,.a ,lI.n..I ,'.,o.,
4,,.,,,..-'
] som after n, oi,vo,r.l --,,if..J ,b.;r oo-
riositv bv warli,, mi, clorcb ,r;,b II. ,.nn.
! wifi. leaning on his arm. She was hIy Of
great intellectual beauty, and everybody fas
they ALWAYS are at Grst) was deeply interested
ia the Young minister and his WIFE.
The following week the ladies fpckpd to see
her, and She promised to meet them at the aext
aa,berlnt Of the sewing circle
The aay arrived, and althoHsb il was auite
stormy. Mrs Deacon Browns .i1arIor~ vas filled
.,.;,h lin t.... rL...l.,.',, o...;........
-, ,t,.. -,-..,.-, ,G.- A.. ,I,,.,,,r:
=, ,;..., :, -..;,.l tu;,,,,..o, I..i,. ..,,
:, rl. rl..r,.,.;,,.te,ui., 49,, ,.I,.....,i....,.
.;.,, .., .....,.,..i....
~. No..
'''S
> 81
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27

ARrEsrAN WELL.-The State Of Ohio is Dig
oing an artesan well at Cosmbus, in the CAPT
tol ward, and the contractor has completed his
contract of boring l,750f; but if is found
necessary 10 bore still further, and to prevent
cavinz, il is contemplated TO enlarge the bore
and tube with cast iron pipe. 1000 feet of
solid rock has been penetrated. The water IN
the well lacks thirty feet Of reaching the surface
of the earth,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27

D7"As was going," SAID an Frishman,
cover Westminster Bridge, the other day,
met Pat Hewings. Says !, How are YOU p
Pretty well, thank you, Dooley,' says he.
Says !, That's not my name Faith, no more
is mine Hrwings,' says he. So we looked at
each other, and faith, it turned out to be neither
of Us.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27

GJ~A farmer sowing his ground, some dan
dies came riding along that way, when one of
them called TO him with an insolent ar
Well, honest fellow, it is your busnes TO sow,
but we reap the fruits of your labor
To which the countryman replied
1T IS very likely you may, for am sowing
hemp
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27
SECRET OF SLEEPING WE'LL.

There is a fund of wisdom in the following
weIi-told story, by which adults may profit
quite as well children
Squire Jenkins could get no rest. He had
noble mansion, fine pleasure grounds, aud
beautiful carriage drawn by beautiful horses
His table was supplied with every luxury, and
his friends were the most cheerful companions
~ASkhe world but still Squire jenkins could gSv
no rest. Sometimes he went 10 bed early, and
sometimes he went to bed late but whether
late or early il was jusI the same. There is
no peace for the wicked" and there was no
rest for Squire jenkins. He applied to his
friends, who told him to take exercise, and to
take an extra glass OF grog before be went to bed.
lie applied to the doctor, and he gave laudanum
aud opium no sound rest could be obtainrd.-
AT last be consulted Thomas Perrins, his gard
enrr. Now Thomas Prrrins was an humble
Christian, and we'll knew that bis master feared
not God that he was unjust, cruel, and op-
pressed the widow and the lathefless, and that
lis conscience troubled him 50 Thomas told
hun that old Gilbert Powell, who lived hard by
on the waste land, always slept famously but
that perhaps he wore different Kind Of night
cap.
Nlistaking the meaning of Thomas Perrins,
away went Squire Jenkins with one OF his
best nIght-caps his pocket, TO exchange II toT
that Of old Gilbert Powell, which he had wash
ed and we'll aired ; aud when night came he
went to bed in good spirits, hoping to have
comfortable nights sleep but no though he
put ii in all shapes, and placed himself in all
postureS, Squire Jenkins could get no rest
As soon as the sun rose, he hastened 10 the cot
tage on The waste land, to know how Gilbert
Powell had rested " hen Gilbert told him that
he thought he had never had a better nights
rest in all his life, and was quite delighted with
his new night-cap PerPeXed and cast down,
Squire jenkins then went once moe TO hls
gardener, to tell hum Of the i'll success which
had attended his plan of borrowing the night
cap OF Gilbert Powell.
at cannot be GrbeFt's cap" said he, ''for
he wore one Of mine, and he tells me that he
never bad more comfortable cap in his life.
GAY, naster,'' said Thomas Perrins, shaking
his head significantly, as he leaned Oh his spade,
.,but 10 ny knowledge he wears another cap
besides the one you gave him, the cap OF a quiet
conscience and he who wears that is sure TO
sleep well, lei him wear what other cap be
pleases."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27

DECIDEDLY RcH.-Tbe following incident
which occurred in a neigboring city, is too
good to BE- lost As Judge W. was walking
the street. woman hurried out from her house,
and mistakiag him for her husband, expected
from California, accosted him eagerly, ''Oh,
Joseph, Joseph" The Judge solemnly presen-
ting 10 her the palms of his open hands, grave
ly enunciated ''Stop, madam I am no Joseph"
The woman seeing her mistake, quietly replied,
excuse me, sir; my husbands name is Joseph,
not PotiPhar," and turning she elt the Judge 10
cogltate on who was ahead.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27

10 Upwards OF one thousand bushels of rasp-
berries have been gathered the mountains
near Cresson this year. As much as thirty
bushels per day, have been shipped on the
Pennsy lvania Railroad 10 Pittsburg, and other
intermrd late towns and stations. So says the
HolLidaYsburg Register.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27
STEEL PENS.

The mmensity OF this manufacture is hardly
conceivable, yet II is source Of industry ana
wealth to large number Of enterprsing and
ingenious manufacturers. The number of steel
pens annually produced in. Birmingham, Eng
land, is said to be upwards OF one thousand mil
lions. One establishment has the distinctive
markets Of FIVE hundred different dealers in all
parts OF England, as well as on the continents
OF Europe and America, for whom the pens are
manufactured according to order. The method
oi forming the pen or mo from the metal is rap
ID and curious. 1t is thus described: The
sheets Of steel are reduced 10 the requisite ten
ultv by successive transits through the rolling
mill, operations tended bY men and BOYS. When
reduced 10 the thInness Of steel pen, length a.
bout two feet, breadth two and a half 10 three
inches, the sheets are ready for punching out
the blanks. The process is performed with
great raPidty, one girl of average industry and
deXterlty being able 10 punch out about one
hundred gross day. The next operation is TO
place The blank in Concave die, on which
slight touch from convex punch produces the
requisite shape-that Of the semi-tube. The
Sits and apertures to increase the elasticity and
the makers or vendors Rame or mark are pro-
duced by similar TOOL. Previously, however,
the pen un,ergors variety of other processes.
When complete, all but the silt, it is soft and
pIiable, and may be bent or twisted in the hand
like piece of thin lead. Being collected in
crosses or great crosses, the pens are thrown in
to little iron square boxes and placed in fur
mace, where they remain till box and pen are
of white heat. They are then taken out, and
thrown, Kissing hot, INTO pals or tanks Of oil,
when they may be broken like so many waters;
after draining, they are made to.revolve rapidly
IN perforated cylinder.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27

DoDGIxG THE HATTER.-The ST. Louis pa
pers are telling a good story Of an individual
who purchased hat in the store of tTadeSman
named Dodgion. The article was gotten in the
absence OF tnt proprietor, and the purchaser
left the store, entirely forgetting t5y mistake Of
course,) to pay for The aforesaid 6 tile" The
trader, upon hearing the facts, started for the
levee in hot pursuit of the delinquent. Upon
overhau'ng him the following scene occurred;
ssSee here, sir, ] wish 10 speak with you"
Il am Dodgion, the halter"
'.That's my fix"
81 tell you am Dodgion, the halter"
$50 am ! am dodgin' the halter, loo
and very likely We are both dodgin' the same
chap
The scene ended with striking tableau, in
which MI Diddler found himself considerably
mixed up with .Dodgion, the halter.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27

u5@The tongle Of hummiog bird is very
curious. 1t has two tubes alongside OF each
other. like the two tubes of a double barrrled
gun. At the tip of the tongue the tubes are q
little separated, and their ends are shaped like
spoons. The honey is spooued up, as We say,
and then il is dTawn into The mouth through the
long tubes Of the tsbngue. But The bif4 uses its
tongue another &+. Il catches insects with
it, Tor ii lives on I fsse as well as on honey.-
1t catches them in taM way ihe two spoons
grasp the insect like GAR oi tonss, and the
tongue bending, puts It into the buds mouth
The tongue, then, OF tIt hnmnlng bird, IS not
merely one instrument, but II contains several
instruments together-two pumps, two spoons
and pair OF tongS .
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-27

u An editor out West has been fined $500
for hugging pretty young girl in church.
Daily .4rgus.
Cheap enough We once hugged girl in
church some ten years ago, and the scrape has
cost US thousand year ever Chicago
.96aericaa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
Essal Notices.


COCRT OF COMMON PLEAS for the City snd
~ County Of New IoIk. -GB0RGE H. BENER and JAhfS
bIRpsALL sst. JOHN WAGNER. Summons for mo1ey ie
mand on cntrsct-tCom ITO tho Defendants: tS
are hereby summoned and required 20 the comp art
hts scton which this cay filed ,he office Of The Cefs
his Cow; the City Hal In the City OF Newyort and
serve copy OF 70 he said complaint Vie suen
81, al DIS otee No. g hassan IN said city within
days after the service o, this summons on yo1 exclusive ne
lay Of such sece and you fell The said eomPs
against you for sum OF seven hundred aud ninety dos
and thirty Sssi So with sier-S o, ihs hh az
February tho eight hundred and iy sht '>ea
he c,sts u thi. srtioo -Dsiei Nsy - 1883 -
myis lswSwF n COMSTOCK Jr., Pisis,ifs ANYWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
Uater Cure.

HYGEIO-SfEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. IL
IL Lasht- a., Nsw.Yak.-Dia TRAIL aud NAY, hsvins
associated with themselves in bunes. D. A. COTTON, n D.
ard Mrs C. s. sMALLEY, ~ d. (wso has had large and
srsaby experience 10 the OF female de
ssses enabled % give the sccst attention % ~
cssses Of invads The establishment hes been thoroughly
e's TIE dietary the Institute Every appliance worth a.n9
door patients attended TO- LYNCH received sna nurs
provided Inmates bsve the privilege Of attending the MOI
ca Lectures IN the Soo Department Terms reasonable
kB.-Ths MERiDEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, OF Merdsp.
Coma one OF the most eharins and .abrous sss hsw
England will oe opened their country ss.s hnsa Jons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

WITHOUT RESERVE to the HlG HESI BID
w DER ALBERT II. NCOLAY will sell at Auc.ion on
THURSDAY May q. at l2i o'clock al the Merchsns TX
carse M. 3stoy and high Basement bh
HOsE md LOT known a. No 1873 East nth south side be-
ID and Sd containing al the modern
ton head IN Morning Courier and Enquirer Daily News
Commercial Advertiser end EvenDs Post or apply TO the Auc'
tioueer No. Broad ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
6ouses an6 farms n)ante6.

VTVHE NETWORK "PURE MILK COM
fANY wish to purchsse from $40 - 5000 acres goa
GRASNG LAND within cay distance OF NewYok on the
lipe Of the New Haven Hsrl-u NewYork and Erie, New
Jersey Long ssud Railroads for dairy farm farms Pro
poss stating toe ocsty quantity and quaty OF land aud low
sstc price Ill receive tenion. Address
JIG. ELLIOTT. No "a Wall st.. PostOiice Box No 3fiS