davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

ORIGINAL PLAN OF TYING HORSES.
Barrow, in his Visit to Iceland, men
tions rather curious but effctual plan,
in practice among the Icelanders, for
tying their horses, which is believed to
be peculiar to the Island. They tie
the head of one horse to the tail of
another, and the head of this one to
the tail of the former. Under these
circumstances if the animals are dis
posed to move, it will only be possible
in a circle, and even then there must
be an agreement to turn their heads the
same way. g6l
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

What is the difference between an
attempted homicide and hog killing 2
One is an assault with intent to kill
the other is kill with intent to salt.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

The company of United States
troops which sailed for Brownsville in
the steamer Arizona, was composed Of
only fifty men.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

The steamship North Star, which
left San Francisco on the goth of Oc-
tober, had not reached Panama on the
4th inst.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

Mr.. Ward, the American Ambassa-
dor to China, had returned from Pekin
without having succeeded in obtaining
the ratified treaty with that power.
The ratification had taken place by
Commission at Pe-Hoang
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16
State Returns.

Below we give the. returns. Of the.
number of votes pollbdl for Governor,
which we believe, to. be correct. BY
comparing With 1858. which we also
give; a. knowledge. Of the firmness Of
either party may be. had
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

According to the latest accounts
from Washington, Senator Douglass,
was lying in very critical condition
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

"A contemporary, speaking of our wes-
tern towns, says, "Just think of q
community all lawyers and Doctors
Indeed, we would rather not. .ae Bea
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

The Georgia State Railroad has
paid into the State Treasury, for the
year ending September, the SUM of
$lO2,0 900 over and above expenses.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16
PRosPEcTus.

The Press will he subservient to none: but
will be free to advocate own honest opinions,
th.reh welmay stand alone.
WewiT advocate what.we believe to be for our
country's good, avoiding the, e-sided views of
the hgoted portisan, and the rant Of the ultra.
sec.ionalist.
We viii advocate ahighetoned morality-be-
leving the press to be the GRAND lever by which
civilization is advanced and the problem of man 6
social and political happiness completely solved.
The Press win have large space devoted'+ q
Literature, and the Arts and Sciences, besides
choice selections from the best writers, and q
considerable amount of original matter
summary of the daily news which win be
likely to nterestthe general reader, and a care.
full report Of the Markets. at homo and abroad
will he given each week
To make the PBESs the welcome visitant IL
the family circle shall be our highest aim
,nf Cub
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

Mr.. Joseph Van Pelt shot an eagle
on the premises of Isaac Van Pelt,
near Pineville, measuring seven inches
from t p to tip of the wings
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

No man can avoid his own company
so he had best make, it as good. as
possible.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16
Strips.

A new yacht club, under the name
of the George Council Yacht Club. "
has been started in West Philadelphia.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

The Lehigh Valley Railroad compa-
ny is rebuilding the elliptic span of
their bridge across the Delaware, at
Easton. 1t will be Of iron.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

WHILE German was riding near
Baltic, Conn.,, boy asksd permission
to ride with him, and offered to let him
smell of pleasant compound lii bot
tie which he carried. The German
was not up to snuff, but was some on
snuffing, and in smelling of the pleas
ant compound became insensible.-
When he came to his senses, he had
been robbed of gold watch ard chain
and SIS in money. No clue to the
scamp yet.
MISS SUSAN JANE JOHNSON is under
arrest in Detroit for stealing SIS from
one lover to pay the minister's charge
for marrying her to another.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

THE Paris correspondent of the
Morning Post, says it is understood
that the French army will not be re-
called from Italy until a Congress has
decided the question of annexing Gen.
tral ITALY to Piedmont.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

When a mau has been Incorporate
SO long that shame no longer paints a
blush upon mis- cheek, his liquor does it
Instead.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

The grain elevator Of the New York
Central Railroad at Buffalo was des-
troyed by fire on Monday night, to-
gether with some 100000 bushels of
wheat contained in the building The
loss is about $3.50, 600.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

A JAvAN CRIMINAL Co.'S A ROYAL
TIGER. A Javan criminal was con-
demned by the Sultan to fight a large
royal tiger, whose ferocfty was raised
to the highest point by want offood
and artificial irritation. The only
weapon allowed the human combatant
was dagger with the point broken
of. After wrapping cloth around his
left fist and arm, the man entered the
arena with an air of undaunted cool
ness, and fixed steady, menaceing
gaze upon the brute. The tiger sprung
ferociousIy upon his intended victim,
who with extraordinary holiness and
rapidity, thrust his left fist into the
gaping jaws, and at the same moment,
with his keen, though pointless dag
ger, ripped up the beast to the very
heart. In less than minute the tiger
lay dead at the conquorer's feet. The
criminal was not only forgiven but
ennobled by his sovereign
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

A NAUGHTY GIRL.-A well-to-do
farmer in Southern Berkshire, Mass,
had daughter inclined to do naughty
things, and after trying various rene
dies for the evil, gave her house and
lot, and $500 in cash, on condition that
she would wed certain young man
mentioned by her father The daugh-
ter was open to propositions, and rea-
Oily agreed to mend her ways and live
a Christian hereafter, whereupon the
generous father gave deed in full for
the property and paid over the cash.
But the old man and his expected SON.
in-law ayoke and found that the bird
had flown, not forgetting, however, to
take along man suited to her fancy.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

A MAN DREssMAKER REVEALED -
One of the most fashionable dressma-
kers in New York, turns out to be a
man. For several years past, he has
been fitting dresses to the charming
forms of the New York ladies, and
fitting the ladies to the charming forms
of their dresses. He is said to have
been extremely popular with the ladies,
and many regret that the discovery of
his sex extended beyond themselves.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

In the list Of passengers per steamer
Baltic for Aspinwall we notice the
name of j. Robinson Warren, of New
Brunswick, bearer Of Dispatches to
the American Minister at Lima, Peru.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

THE Piles under London Bridge
have been driven 500 years, and on ex-
aiming them ID lS45, they were found
to be little decayed They are princi-
pally elm. Old Savory- palace, in the
city of London, was built $50 years
ago, and the wooden piles, consisting
of oak, elm, beech, and chestnut, were
found upon recent examination to be
perfectly sound. Of the durability of
timber in wet state, the piles of the
bridge built by the Emperor Trajan
over the Danube afford a striking ex-
ample. One of these piles was taken
up and found to be petrifed to the
depth of three-quarters of an inch !;
but the rest of the wood was not diff
ferent from its former state, though it
had been driven 1000 years.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

The wife and daughter of General
Harvey, who took possession of the
Island of San Juan, were passengers
in the Arago on Saturday, for France.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16


Mr.. PURPLE, formerly conducted on
the Western railroad, and member
of the first Legislature of Nebraska,
thus tells his experience in Western
politics. He says: faF G
Secretary T. B. Cumming said to
me one morning, Purple, we want
member from Burt county,, So I
harnessed up and took nine fellows
with me from Iowa, and we started for
the woods, and when we thought we
had got far enough for Burt county,
we unpacked our ballot box and held
an election Tin Washington county, }
canvassed the vote, and it was aston
ishing to observe how great was the
unanimity at the first election ever
held in Burt County. Purple had
every vote. So purple was declared
duly elected.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

81 = %
A CONSPIRACY for defrauding bank
ers and brokers upon a tremendous
scale is said to have just been discov-
cred in Paris. The particulars are
hushed up with the greatest care at
present, as it would appear that the
greatest bankers and financial men on
the different exchanges Of Europe are
among the dupes. Photography is
said to have been the engine used to
defraud, and Aquado's prophesy is
brought to mind, when he declared
that the discovery Of that science would
render paper money no longer possible.
An Englishmap is said to be the prin-
cipal actor in the vast plot, which has
been carried on now for three years
past, a Dutchman the principal pro-
moter, and Paris the theater of the
grandest exploits Of the gang.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

THE WASHINGTON Cd. C.) Board Of
Aldermen have refused to set apart
DIV for THANKSGIVING this year.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

KossUTH AND LOUIS NAPOLEON. "A
letter from England SAYS Kossuth
speaks without asperity of the French
Emperor. He acquits him of bad faith
to the Hungarians, but, of course,
treats the peace of Villafranca as, for
the time, ruinous to the hopes of his
country. He does not, perhaps, say,
(but am assured by one who has sell
dom misled me about any matter of
fact in which he speaks confidently
that at the last interview M. Kossuth
had with Louis Napoleon before the
battle of Solferino, the Emperor said
emphatically, Remember, I cannot
bid youtell your countrymen to rise in
revolt until | get to- Venice, for I do
not knowwhether / may not have to
conclude the war before am half way
thither." Tt is stated that the French
were to send 40, 0OOmen into Hungary
when they obtained possession Of that
citv. 2t t
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16
6eneral MeWs.

Only A PRINTER. =" He is only a
printer" was the sneering remark of a
leader in the circle of aristocracy-of
the Goldfish quality.
Well, who was the Earl of Stan
hope! He was only printer. What
is Prince Friedrich William, just mar
ried to the Princess Royal of England ?
He, too, was only printer. Who
was William Caxton, one of the faith
ers of literature He was only a
printer. Who are Horace Greeley,
George D. Prentice, Charles Dickens,
M. Thiers, Douglass Jerro1d, Bayard
Taylor, G.. P. Morris, J. Gales, G.
Richardson, N. P. Willis, and Sena-
tors Dix, Cameron and Niles I? They
too, were all printers. What was Ben
jamin Franklin? 4 printer. Every
one cannot be a printer brains are
necessary.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16
The Legislature.

Newell's mai. = -2650Old. 1929
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

THE list below shows correctly the
complexion of the next Legislature,
from which it will be found the Demo-
Gratis have a majority of three on Joint
Ballot. The Democrats will no doubt
enter objections to Joel M. johnson,
of Passaic, similar to those of last year,
but it is doubtful whether they will
prevail. Several appointments have
to be made this year. but the Office Of
U. S. Senator is filed
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

** Almost all persons inside and out
of a printing Office are acquainted with
the color of the towels used, and for
the benefit of those who do not, we
would say that they rival in color the
fair cheeks of the ladies-African Ia
dies land thereby hangsa narrative. =
The editor, after bathing his face
in liquid known as water, in vain
looked round for the towel, altho' that
indispensable article laid before his eyes
and within his grasp. " Where is the
towel,D he at length inquired; |
do wish you boys would learn to put
things in their proper places. "
We had received clean one that
day, and it was SO scaste that he could
not distinguish it.
, 1859-04-25
Fnf ftar Han;,
Eot t3e Mair.
vi ORE 70 BE ADMIRED
60 a1oHnsT: n1Apam
Worthy iki1'isisE! "Eaperors.


What? Why a Beautiful Head NJ H,;z
Beeaaseitls TIA o1nsnseas t;od H;ux,> ,.,z-,,
Sg, H. Kst aboa5a tie rose ~ nsni n, fsE ~
ss1xps i ps i e
@ 95e o. III sn ~ y b. :aaa .7ssa - 9 sS'e er
fs 1; Wo;4s sais,f H,i, n !o.s
II - o. o. u tnFse tnez week xi restore aad per.nr
'HS :ssz: :1s writer of The a IL e
SEw Yozx, April 1sta l5:s
lii u r. aos1;, o Tet faf he ene ofaoa of ny
de- Ua.ted Ei,a eo1os ae9Et ~ time Of ny arsyi Il
s{ Rss,s@s ri :oss E ,,51 sssa
~ondesf 1n7eat'on q.a .s@sii : ss4e.s as:5
' 9ea' 'F' 50usss = t5''y; T4y;;1nFpc
"Dych at GwyGedydc..-
W11u NExsrArr. orrr,
No. IS Nassau ssree4, Aprl lah, ia
~t.fs &C., 20 g ;!ttl1a 5o. month Or tx
ntss : e &: &; sss: s sas
& 81 IS 8 r. r.
:? Ii, eF1* sss!; :; r
ss al I cEskiEsq Es1s sqSe s1FSsSS ssseSSet
xoe :easass:s: assz: !sy ay r. 4ees:.a @
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1sk:s n ghh xh Ssse ~ s3Gsd saa
vi 10 theif aslu eor ~ @Sts s.1 y!
s ~ a,na1 nd neaas eoaea
~ F--''S wv Pe9s}ase freely j. G. EILBY
f,tn. o'; ~ mEoo9-Aeout two Years 4{o ny hair eoumcnc,
I ss 1saaS e jss,9 10 70 ,, st
ensd ~ hsar anly an 10 III u rs1 o4,; IT.
lT r. q IT, t. tSEnsr sos. bl.ck) shls tine Il
Chicago, ILL., Nay !. Isl. : n nor, |
az 1rt h5tosatvs Is put up Ia bott.es Of ,h.r
stsT 1aan and s.na the a1.t hoIds bs,f nint -;
Ecasy 'Js neo s d'1as ~ botie D. neu hods Il @
s hoa, I'd, .ss Sa.g a H. ,s,:
T. Wpdn 9 dPf9pe's1n m I'D r,a I'll. 70, ,hrse
10 oTf tl1 ths ecat Sew TozE Win Ks!iint
oa ~ Market st. st. LouIs No N"4a"asnt3
ap43-Ap ~A ~ ~4'c' aooos Deatess. |
, 1859-04-25
One of the most prevalent. and

n TIC saae time Troublesome and Painful diseases that attend
hs human teah the Fcyer and Ague F long TING the
sda world havs bean continually bringing forth nu.ner
sua specifies for IL permanent cure; but Ill without effect
d. ). Hosettcr experienced nnd celebrated rysician
has succeeded In furnishing the public With valuable r.
aatun for tha cure Of Fever Agc The steady and n
sre7s'nS demand laey made for the B1tte.s" md the
universal sucossa attending It's rs hars made for rtpu.
a1'oh Unsurpassed by any spsci1r Of thA kid. Fur the
et1r Of Fever and Aguc Dr. Hoscesa Celebrated 6tom
ach Bitten md should ct!u supe1lor.tr Owe, INV
otha. preparation e1lent.
For s4is By druggists s,d dealers generally, cvrry-
Vhtrh 49,
, 1859-04-25

CITY With hms M ot ftikss. md dultc1s to the support
ad c tna = "a = t9a.s e. s9qase S
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r. ssSS IL s Ds1as15 iaaftd Nh
60 :: Ftmn ac phuhaelpha tpena.> Mercury.
nRu11Anr LEExaAr E.xr11s1ux-wea are alr..y pIeas.
':;:ss Z: ssss: @ s b: + j:
Z: Rssy s;:z e ss
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aad nsl' IL, 'hs f9 ps phyl hh
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70 s ssy1a f. T. ;aiae
CT: 81: e
Sa:1 1spS h.. seea
- asas nd vi worthy Il tae
.Fron the Portsmouth,, Va, r,zp,c1p4.1
u g ~ 93se an u1s s
et easd.93 q S nys Tsy
saxt acea one Of which w le prsened erer
ss as s:ssst:
si1.sa sssa So9 9is' Il e r ssss
It T. TIL, T. senh1 ID e. t. =:
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From the Providence. 4. T.. Trlbune.1
25 Is: .s' ts; r. ffss H.; fs,
x New York H<re4Y Ttai nevsna,rr serIs !; ~ 5 sof
" On tue ta ol crery aru ar. ia Ibe her ftaonn
ID tssse 16 Rsssas 8: Tss
stosaa Il preparing noiIc ~ - 80 w iatpoos fehca
deshtful bunoy Eas ~ na!asa Taylor! SoT. ihen
qnAacy nf truth. Now thea ior thc noef1x ~ seo.s;
'ou.n: We are ali ths y& ree f5r iii ~ 'e&A'a'
, tfson the Poushkeepts, y. r., Daily P.ess1
.s 4aas arsss T. sSSa sssbs?
celsnt tu,n.1 contributor TO the columns Of that
he y a., imount he + to sesse No dou1t even u th LIZ
re4 TsRV a1 '9ss } az H.
W I .Ds 81 snsc f. make tho sought stses ty ali
3r ana conditions Of men We therefore, even It 50
@ IN outlay congratulate neIehboy1 Of ths w.
uPaa occurring The se1tees ol xTsat celebrity a.
,r
lFfom the Fall River f3l,a., 1s31v E.,oon,
'u1 NEE Yoxx Is2crpr mi, .-,ans.. -s"%l
esninel to defy Ill ira in he a.ty ef III consTh ~
= ,. =; aylol the American Humboldt has just seen
t,!"d A!4r, This xeotletraas knowledge of foeisn
ana LII nteeslnk way u writing uh5erratiobs
mors ihsn r. nun 70 write articles which worth
LIE tNAE ~ a&ffa1 many Numbers Of the N4t-
y rr,o, ii, Aria, ~ ,o.,.,.. 49,
xr.. r ~ oo@@'os hepup1aul
: ~ f!3fE1fk0E-Ihe pfop13etors Of the New
III haEe sis4Ktd the s4Et,c3 Of IaY1d Tavio1
- SNOW nov Whtxta IT ceetstty nrp pzId nuVn.dayr
! to the Tee - in 4a!.ol @ te*4Fes fur LIS eonzbu
ne Ae'1:'y a well as alt The othez weck1ea uonhu
The eadihg daes 1e lad at The AlLIon Goof-a1r
Itrou the co].m,t, f1,n, ,sn, =
=, 49, So'ato:at ieaa| 1N.1
.gei 1ayaiJ T.STis ~ a. sIeaa MsskiE paper h
Ten especially tar the columns Of The MeesIv WiL
eE. this weekly take pfuuncnt n,ce n,nnr - II
oi newslapeFduu Tie publishers de.eryr ,,,ssss.Hs
, 1859-04-25
#cDirat Udrns.
C,ONSU3ITION d. CHRONIC
Y,tc err

DocFORSRRAD1SQ d MBAp
NAY he consulted daly from l. H. to d A. and f1nu tn
w. m, foF Ill diseascs of IL
LH"Es, Hf4rs $50 Lfn<r, Frm4ft. Uers.<<,
~ssass &a@ A0 GAro~fc Ltsezsss.
70 ata termination ane1 promptly s,Tsd n eli ~
aanest I'D ., e %no tzO}9'taaeeto Ill xho viii p*F
+ .3,.r a1aoa toeehss wnh eontxatoaAl zeas4Ies
they NJ ooaades, na sEyhnk beoss the nhc and
MUsita. ' ~ s31@ei skA@l4apoa ~ IL
Rooms at No 100 stsea ss1ee< eos,er .fw..a,,.;.
a'aaee On 6sae stssst Coupalistsoa IA. : Eii fua
, 1859-04-25
39teaa Trih1ttte,

= ----~---- - 1U116XJx21S43SE7sa U1 SE7sa -.1asx;
The Ha.g4 3 Htn4yEilkus3 i pf7YF hp7p.,.2tstte<utao On
ahszt asst1 Svs7 Tas4sy X Ill ftt1nS hthsnur
xnandat As Is@s TEav Pdas; Particular attention
xren to tbs pt!ns!aksf '' Ii.it ''';; :.
Rfeer,s RssErn sAap< ff.r1m famuIH HrADt. Rn1 n1.n.
IPAArH1EIA GaccL14. caIcfa.
oAA"A 1:o1@A LAa1IA '1HxEz1.
uPRNrSd IN co1oRs.a
In MI it, varcea Conc In beautiful syis and a. 1node,.
rates An exaalaasion Of specimen, md prices l, respect
fl1ly invited.
- oEdsrs tfn the country promptly led, and md sent
Aoms By e1pc4,.
, 1859-04-25

f EAI, .ssh4iaSsa1xkTE h4aS1xkTE.1 EQ{z SALE
,.:;..;":: &. E1!mya4ro:J !.
s. Il: Kerfoot & Co.,. !:
81 - Dearborn-st.::-.- 90
Next Do>r to the Post 0eea.
Next Doer to the Post O@ce.

-.
J. - ~ - -o'' ~'4e'
:. WEST SIDE. '
's* Ab 1.-two stoy frame house md 1t on War
".a uorsa sa snd nof r. MoyRe: n IT, rf,es exo.
~~ noa:s esds I'D la o. n. :co4. Of peot. .adt
4us.13s e Hsssf.n E ssa,s ~ e.,
" ts1 s53 'se: sss'eM'% a st With s.,r. s.ae1
so11s. 1hsu]E IT, " ,4oa
~ = nof;s .s$:, e. !; = &s!sss ~, ns,r
- {; {: !: ;', S;ss s%:ss:
,s:: Ny -: =; f.: =: i: = s:s',t
s,.;s: :;s:s:S9;' +. Aberdeen ~. md s,;s
~ ;.ss "a s :st$ss & 3sssA',, near n'e' I
.u. Jsae1son srss-:.4ae x 1s.'D 80 A|''
40 s'si;s ~. !sst r e. 1ss'd.sa asaf asai.qp
b,:s. ~!!h hea.e. ss. lafn sts-1sos. ss1 Hss.
for Twelf, strest ffoa:: ~.'1' ~ '''s
fruit 'D'
ulA sss*s s, T e; T.. ,],. Es*
is pes 70 20. n s;asssas c:ss1s 'at s'ssss'e*
49, :. ~ wslash :. assavs-1%4oo:.
| S7 eo1a0 feet on Market. near Madison street
! .eq. ]. ..,1"n mdtn aus asuseEa9;
~, 40, , p; 7on1n SIDE.
A. ~ A' lu-Lot *e.1os fec: oa r. Ohio street Mel
Fire las on sedkwick street near CHI. !
"es7 TEo iots IN Hran -" sts,u Pes !o.,
p+r {oot ffont " A0 eaA| ~"
I'll uonhc and iot No a 'Eor, r,c,,.o7 /
ktrect-1ooo. 49, = A oe1"fn
"3i5 % Il lGrafa m So++h t..,L
Ninth arenue with hnussEes.S1 0s1
''' ss3s1o3 O.: y COZ. Of Wa1eott nnd Oak -sas
"s4 aoz,oS 9 sians a. @ hoqsss IT, staass &e73oeo
s,ssa. ss 'A'e' "'' nan' e~f'1'"f'r
MING LANDS.
I!IIuos miles from rom Ba,!rosdoMan.,; opd c9snsy;
""7 1ns;pSfa + 4 ea,m I'M 4 M =. ,s.s. !. 1st: Co..
IL. ~ miles from RtcGAnd Station, 1
sos >. ~ pef factt. |
-"'tp'f1 III ~ 18th " tu aG7e4 70 lAke ep~ |
~ "a r. -.ncs As"10 A'oc14aaa at2itln
lmP!oTts o s.,,ian nrn q, q 20 AGRA near ps
II thic.r M iur3Ssa, ~ ~ NJ tsl - 1ustes soou
farm- IN ~A "'nE ~ I
,r,,,r.'-.. |
PROPERTY IN CHICAGO,
-. 1oak 1xGAASoED FOB FAEX1SE LAHps |
M. 3S L. D. IlI-Softh 1{3 II nj Int H,on,,r..
hayine front ~ e5 :, nn d:s.hs hhoaten' u.'
with two Etofv house ihe1ran w. pSs. |
4tDeo. -e
~, ptv4 On ahe ootnes % OF Chicago avenue
hp1.r s!d ham Irirc ~ III ->?' |
ill., ,:'ec S1 t1aSsf s,,s Saa. s ~ ns5
, 1859-04-25

~ - -: :. TEE !: r:
,AYARD. TAYLOR : SENSATION.
" f5n
cRElT LITERARY CORP D'Er4r.
THE: NEW YORK MERCURY
:! ~
All Other Weekly Publications!
c9t"fo~s or the Pr<ss Tnre.xAs.s tn.
=. ~ CoaRfTv.
BATARD TIE GREATEST TRAVELLER I'M
The KNOWN WORLD,
UNPARALLELED ,tIES tEIEEASs:ATlnS :5IS AAoHo THE
, 1859-04-25

r 3'n' Ute 1fth'on, n. J., True An,ctan,l
Look otT ZOE TIE NEw YoEk MEEccrr-r.@,un 1
t"R a. Ihs PROPRIETOR ii tie NV fMs ~.
"ars i1f thcy l4se secured the services Of javn
~ EIt1 W. ~ ~ 1t. rsStIit'y fE sIst }aur stjr,
T. n, + y sWnnSnssa w n he n,tvF sucec.siin The nsx
p IT, AZ laylof 50 we'll knoxu 4s our # Tie n; in
asue'e ahd ttpular writer's Of the div t1at .nv ~
- Il liz i:s ts I'Snf5 u sn a l. supaous
tc F11tt"r: u tte H.fr"ru Which JtsI b9nT n IT t u
u iEe:E'nF It's circulation 10 imnlcnS.s crtr; Hf
,er1yfrai ofth t,.x "1s-sps'7of o 'losot ,Ir srry
, 1859-04-25

"a rAa4Ap iA!tAR MEl7tNo yoA ru1 NEw YoRr MrRcrnr
F'pfartuEa u t4ls iattr-te hist 1ts1s na1wr ~
,s @ ;,;. II t,Yes ot hi. ~f.cf s
Of which will tx every :yerE * t .s
r"nailta hul aaec.tute VI travel ' Ae 1"e'fs-
~ nt1 fl II subscribe for Que Of Lie +h
sount1y B,yards s'uri.s will u sut1Llv Iut f. |,r M
.:r y DaEley thu artist and will io ult x II s ,n
httninE AIta if-ss!c rarutrr largely jpcr,s IL:
GstsuHso ITO IT NE Ae,e4y buFtug ts.. "a. liz r:-
ni"n "a Mnta*cd tTnI tu faity tbs slacT ,tIx.
llI 'e~A W. ealt+eAa u l. h1ba
, 1859-04-25

It7oH Fpe 1t0r1l0F1 =. C., IlQ4[Icf1 .
TIRE EEr yoRz A.ncrry,-Thl< i crco,,n:,,e.
,as ses Nz 70 9nI %s ald how tie oret.s
ay1n Taylor. who engaged 10 wTtc ssra n 7,,e o
trI" ns p"tt,y ts ",sns and anecdotes ot travel ii IL
emy"r April ca%h article viii b. Iljustlst,J Te1 ~
New Ictk 7SoaN4"oHa q II hhltney,
, 1859-04-25
CRElT LITERARY corp D'ETAT.

oqtsfo*s or the Press THroxxhsrf fhe