davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
Col. FremOnt's Mines.

| have stated that | spent most of
Wednesday in an examination, under Col.
Fremonts guidance, of the mines he is
working in Bear Valley, and of the mills
in which he reduces the rock and separ-
ates the gold. l usually observe carefully
the rule which enjoins reserve when
addressing the public respecting matters
of purely personal and private concern,
but there are circumstances In the case OF
Col. f. which seem to Justify a departure
from the general usage. Chosen three or
four wears since the standard-bearer OF a
new political organization in an exciting
contest, and exposed because of that choice
to a torrent of personal defamation which
not merely impeached his integrity as a
man and his fidelity as public servant,
but sought to divest him at once of his
name, his religious faith and even of his
native land, | believe there are many
thousands of Republicans who cherish for
Col. Fremont a personal regard and atfec-
ton which renders them profoundly So
licitous with respect to his good or evil
fortune 1t is for this class only that L
write the following:
The public are generally aware that Col.
+. purchased from Mexican at an early
day large tract of grant or wild Noun
tain land laying among the foot hills of
the Sierra Nevada, called by the Mexicans
Los Maraposas (the Butterfly after wild
flower known about here. 1t Is known
also that this tract was some years after
discovered or presumed to be rich IN gold
the first piece of rich vein stone hav-
ing been taken out by the proprietors own
hand. 1t is further known that all
manner of difficulties and obstructions
were interposed to defeat the confirmation
of the grant under which Col. f. holds
his title, and that protracted and most
expensive litigation was thus forced upon
him Meantime the property was wholly
unproductive-that is, to its owner-and
the most inviting portions of it were
clutched by squatters, who claimed, as
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
WILMORE STATION.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge, Of the Courts-President, Hon. Geo.
aylor, Huntingdon; Associates, GeorgeW
faslcy, Richard Jones, Jr.
ProthonOfary.-Joseph MDOnald-
Clerk TO PrOthOnotdTy.-Rob \. MCoy.
Register and Recordcr.-Michael HassOn.
Deputy Register and Recorder.-John Scan
Jan.
Sherif-Robert P. Linton.
Deputy SheriT.-George G. X Zahm.
District AuorRey.-Theophilu L. Heyer-
County Con,naissjOners.-John Bearer, Abel
Lloyd, David T. Storm.
Clerk to Conp,issioners.-George Z. H. Zahm
Counsel 10 CoR,Blissi0ncrs.-JOhn ;. Rhey-
Ireasurer-GeOrge j. Rodgers.
P00r House Directors. William falmer,
David O'Harro, Michael M'Guire.
Poor House TreGsurer.-George G. h. Zahm.
Poor House !Ste,cdrd.-James j. Kaylor.
Mercantile Appraiser.-Francis Tierney'
Auditors.-Rees J. Lloyd, Daniel Cobaugh,
Henry Hawk.
County SurUeyor.-Henry Seaman.
CoToner.-Peter Dougherty.
Superintendent Of Common Schools. Is.
A ACormick.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
EBENSBURG PA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER l. 1852

net profit of at least one-fourth of the
gross product.
Col. f. is confident that his present
works do not separate half the gold con-
tanned in the rock, and that, by the use
of the new amalgamators he is about to
apply he will double his weekly produce
without an increase Of cost. This con-
viction is founded on chemical experiments
and tests, which seem to leave no doubt
of the fact that the additional gold is in
the rock, but whether the means of ex-
tracing it have yet been discovered, re-
mains to be seen. At all events, L feel
assured that the productiveness of these
works will increase much faster than their
expenses, so long as Col. +. shall devote
himself to the management so entirely as
he is now doing. In the hands Of agents
and attorneys they would probably become
again what they once were and what all
quartz mining works managed at second
hand have been. H G.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
CHURCHES, MINISTER'S, sc.

Pre,bytcriGn-REv. ID. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at 1O4
o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
bath School at Q o'clock, A. VI. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church-REv. j. SHANE,
Preacher in charge. Rev j. NJ. SMITH, As
sistlnt. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
b. lO4 o'clock in the morning, or in the
evening. Sabbath School at 9 o'clock, \. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
o'clock.
4 Welch Iadependent-REv. LII. R. POWELL,
Pastor-Prcaching every Sabbath morning at
H. o'clock, and in the evening at O'Clock.
6abbath School at o'clock, p. NJ Prayer
bceting on the first Monday evening of each
houth and on every Tuesday, Thursday
And Friday evening, excepting the first week
il each month.
i Caluinistic Methodist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Psstor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
and o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock,
a. NJ. Prayer meeting every Friday evening
D. o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
b. o'clock.
Discpies-REv. WIN. LLOYD, PastOr-Preach-
hg every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
a Part,cUiar BGptiSts-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
j o'clock. Sabbath School at l o'clock, p. NJ.
4 CGtho!ic-REv. NJ. J. MITCHELL. Pastor
Serviccs every Sabbath morning at log O'Clock
end Yespers at / o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
Frontier Of the Rio Gr:snde i'm a
state Of War.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 12-The Delta,
of this city, publishes letter, dated Cor
pus Christi, Nov. Z, which says that it is
almost certain that the town of Browns
vile has fallen into the hands of Cortinas
The Mexican flag was flying four miles
above the town.
All communication has been cut off.
The entire population on both sides OF
the Rio Grande were in arms, with the
intention of DISCRIMINATING the Americans,
and reconquering the country to the Col
orado river.
The news is confirmed by the afidavits
of citizens of Cameron county, who were
obliged to fly for their lives.
Another affidavit says the frontier OF
the Rio Grande is in state of war.
Cortinas is sustained by the Mexican
population.
Earnest appeals are made for aid by
the Americans.
Eighty men were advancing to the re
lief of Brownsville, but they will have
to encounter seven hundred of Cortina'
men.
Colonel Robert E. Lee succeeds Gener
al Twiggs in the command of the military
department of Texas.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
Husbands.

Assist your wives in making home hap
py-preserve the heart you have won
When you return home from your daily
avocations, do you find your habitation al
Turing? Do not sit down in corner 81
lent and sullen, with clouded brow and
visage repulsive. Meet your beloved with
smile of joy and satisfaction-take her
by the hand.
Never indulge in coarse, harsh or pro-
fame words. These to woman of refine
ment, of delicate and tender sensibility,
are exceedingly disgusting and tend to
grieve her spirit. Let the law of kind
ness dwell upon your lips; write it upon
the table Of your heart. Modesty and
virtue are gems of peiceless value keep
them polished like FURNISHED gold
Husbands be exceedingly cautious new
er to say or do any thing that will tend
to mortify the feelings of your wives in
company. Here, if possible, show them
more marked attention than when alone
Give your wives to understand that you
esteem them above all others; make them
your cOnfdants; confide in them, and they
will confde in you; confidence begets CON
fidence, love begets love, and sweetness
begets sweetness.
Above all sympathise with the wives of
your bosom in the hour of affection Re
joice with them when they rejoice, and
weep with them when they weep. Who,
if not a bosom companion, will wipe from
the cheek the falling tear of sorrow?
Finally, husbands, rememberthat death
will soon sever the connubial chord.
When you behold her with whom you
lived, and toiled, and wept, and rejoiced,
| cold, lifeless, laid in the coffin.
''Think of the happiness, so deep and tender,
| That filled thy heart when wandering by her
side;
| Think how her faint smile had power to rem
der
The darkest moment one of love and pride.
And now that this frail form in death grows
colder,
sweet calm rapture fills the parting hour,
That though art with her, though sad be-
holder,
A witness of the dear REDEEMER's power"
VIII you then regret that you stndied always
to promoteher happiness? that the law of love
and kindness dwelt on her lips eyermore?-
Oh, think, and be her ministering angel.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01

COOP ADVICE TO YOUNG WOMEN
Trust not to uncertain riches, but prepare
yom selves for every emergency in life
Learn to work, and be not dependant
upon servants to make your bread sweep
your floors and darn your own stockings.
Above all things do not esteem too light
ly those honorable young men who sustain
themselves and their aged parents by the
work of their own hands, while you caress
and receive into your company those lazy,
idle popinjays, who never lift a finger to
help themselves as long as they can keep
body and soul toget her, and get funds sufi-
cient to livd in fashion. If you are wise,
you will look at this subject in the light
we do, and when you are old enough to be-
come wives you will prefer the honest me
chanic, with not cent to commence life,
to the fashionable loafer, with a capital of
ten thousand dollars. Whenever we hear
remarked "Such young lady married
a fortune" We always tremble for her
future prosperity. Riches left to children
by wealthy parents turn out to be curse
instead of blessing. Young women, re-
member this, and instead of sounding the
purse of your lovers and examining the
cut of their coats, look into their habits
and their hearts. Mark ii they have a
trade, and can depend upon themselves
see that they have minds which will lead
them to look above a butterfly existence
Talk not of the beautiful white skin and
soft delicate hand, the splendid form and
fine appearance of the young gentleman.
Let not these foolish considerations engross
your thoughts.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01

Last night, as I lay dreaming,
Dreams with joyous features teeming,
Came rap upon my door;
First rap and then a roar!
Up | rose, all full of wondering,
Quick heard a sort of laundering;
Then there came awful laundering
Cracking, smashing in my door,
AS if old Beelzebub had risen,
And his wrath me won d pour
All! that night III think of evermore
Then my heart began its beating,
And thought of fast retreating,
But no exit could be found
So | firmly stood my ground
Stood my ground, and stared around.
And now, to ferret out the hash,
at the window made dash,
And quickly upward threw the sash
''Who's there? What's wanting? i'm
plore,"
s'Want the Doctor nothing more"
Then, my breast with sadness filing,
And my blood with horror chilling.
Again l asked, what is the matter2
That you make such awful clatter
At this dismal time of night,
When not star appears in sight?
Do you think that this is right?
Pray excuse me, implore,
Quoth the ecomer-'NeyermoreI' -
But I'm sick myself, too sick for riding,
And fain at home would be abiding;
The patient is not very low,
If he was, I'd surely GO
Go to see him, friend or foe.
But my head is thumping-aching,
And my nerves, unstrung, are shaking
All DER me now, feel a quaking;
So go thy way, do mplere,
Yelled the ecomer-''Neyermorew
But the road is long and dreary,
And feel so very weary,
l will go, all weather scorning-
Scorning if you'll wait till morning
With choicest ''yarbs, my bags I'll fill,
And cram them well with ''bole and pill"
Bole and pill for every i'll;
SO leave me now, | do implore,
Bawled the comer-''Nevermore -
Then I said, the Devil get you,
And the imps of Hades beset you
No mercy may they show to you,
Since you did me thus pursue
All this night you'll surely rue!
Where's my ''bags 90, curse all physic
Hope the inventor choked with phthisic
Died for want of breath, the ''skeesickI'
A ''squally time" for me in store,
Go, | must,-ForeDermore
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
NO.. Is.

VERY DtTCH.-Two old Dutch neigh
bors in Pennsylvania were proverbially
steady and honest, and they carried On
transactions with their neighbors and each
other for years on the plan of ready pay
in cash or barter. But at last the hard
times came and they were obliged to resort
to keeping accounts.
One day they met for settlement, and
after very hard labor and urging, it was
apparent that Hams owed Yawkub twen-
ty dollars.
"Well, Yawkub, how must we settle
him now? Use got no monish."
"Yaw, yaw never mind dat, we can set
tie him NIT a notish," said Yawkub, who
prided himself on doing business at the
store.
90, yaw nit a notish veil, den, you
writes it."
"Dat ish nit right" said Yawkub '.you
owes me de monish you writes de notish,
[ sign him, dat ish de way"
So Hams set about it and produced the
following:
Westmoreland kounty owish Yawkub TWEEN
ty dollars for settle upwhen l hash no mon
ish to pay him. Signed, YAWKUB.
Then arose an unforeseen difficulty
Who ought to keep the note?
1t was finally decided that Hams ought
to keep it for how else would he know
how much he owed Yawkub.
In due time when Hams, the debtor,
got money he paid up, and this raised an
other puzzling question, and ended in the
conclusion that Yawkub must take the
note in his keeping, SO that he would know
that Hams had paid the money.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01

THoUGHTs FOR QUIET MOMENTS
How often we have disquieted ourselves
with the apprehension of evils, which, at
ter all, may never have befallen US! How
often we have INDUCED in vain hopes and
ambitious speculaticns, which, if they
have apparently been realized, have, per-
adventure, brought with them none of tho
happiness that we had anticipated as their
result 1t is likewise wholesome prac-
tice to trace back whatever good we may
enjoy to something, that, at the time might
appear a great trial to us, and yet actually
In the consequences connected with 1t,
may have been indiscreetly, with the Di-
vine Providence the cause of the very
good on which we are felicitating. We all
are ready enough to complain OF our dis
appointments on the other side of the
question-if we were as free to acknowl-
edge unexpected good as to murmur at
unexpected evil Gf We may speak of any
of the dispensations of Divine Providence
by such an epithet,) we should maintain
a more equal temperature of mind. The
whole 175 volumes of the Universal
History would not instruct us so much
on this subject as the history of the thoughts
feelings, and projects Of the humblest in
dividnal, impartially related by himself,
fora single twelvemonth. Allmisfortunes
appear more formidable at distance than
when we actually come to grapple with
them; "for nothing is so dreadful as it
seems" The clouds that are the precur-
sors of a storm do not appear 50
black to us when they hang Immediately
over our head as when we see them ri
sing up at the edge of the horizon. 1t is
better to know the worst than to dread the
worst.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
|EBENSBURG BOR. OFFICERS

Justices Of the Peaee.-David II. Roberts,
Harrison Kinkead.
Burgess-John ID. Hughes.
To1cn Councl-Andrew Lewis, Joshua d.
Parrish, David Lewis, Richard Jones, Jr., NJ.
IS. Harr
Ctcrk to CouncH.-James C. Noon.
Borough Treasurer-George Gurley.
Heigh Nasters-Davis IL Lloyd.
School Directors.-M. G. MCague, A. A.
$5arker, Thomas NJ. Jones, Reese >. Lloyd,
Edward Glass, William Davis.
Treasurer Of School BOard-Evan Morgan.
4 Con'toJie.-George Gurley.
Il Tar CoUector.-George Gurley.
ASsessOr.-Richard T. Davis.
4 Jadge Of Eteetion.-David J. Jones.
IhspeotoTs.--David II. Roberts, Daniel o..
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01

pSy- "My DEAR" said an anxious father
to his bashful daughter, "1 intend that
you shall be married, but 1 do not intend
that you shall throw yourself away on any
of the wild, worthless boys of the present
day You must marry a man of sober
and mature age; one that can charm you
with wisdom and good advice, rather
than personal attraction. What do you
think of fine, intelligent, mature hus-
band of fifty 2" The timid, meek, blue
eyed lite daughter looked in the old
mans face, and with the slightest possi-
BILE touch of interest in her voice, answer
cd, "I think two of twenty-five would be
much better, pa"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
EEEESFsURG MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.

Eastcrn, daily, at liz o'clock, \. ".
Western, :. at IL p. NJ
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern. daily. at 5 o'clock, P. VI.
Western, " at Ct A NJ.
4 nea. The Mails from Butler Indiana, ,Strongs-
Town, &c, arrive on Tuesday and Friday of
bach week at o'clock, p. n.
Leave Ebensburg on Mondays and Thurs
fays, at o'clock, \. NJ.
r.,yn The Mails from Newman's Mills, Car
rolltown, &c, arrive on Monday and Friday of
bach week at O'Clock, p. NJ
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays and Satur-
Says, at O'Clock, \. VI.
Gag- Post Office open on Sundays from 9
te o o'clock. \. VI.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
VOL. L.
"aLLEGHaNIAN" DIRECTORY.
LIST OF POST OFFICES.

Past Offices Post Masters. Districts
Benus Greek, Joseph Graham, foder.
sBetheI Station, Joseph s Mardis, Blacklick.
sarrolltown, Benjamin Wirtner Carroll.
tChess Springs, Danl. Lltzinger, Chest.
Cresson, John J. TroxeI, Washintn.
Ebcnsburg. NJ. c. MCague, EbenSburg.
Fallen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White
aialitzin, J. NJ. Christy, Gallitzin.
aGlen Connell, Joseph Gill, Chest.
gIemlock, VIM NJ Cough, WASN'T n
Johnstown, II. A. Boggs, Johnst'wn.
4 1oretto VIM. Gwinn, Loretto.
Mineral Point, E. Wissinger, Conem' gh.
Munster, A Durbn, Munster.
Prrshing, Francis Clement, Conem gh.
JNttSyille, Andrew ). Ferra! Susq han.
Roseland, G.. W. Bowman, White.
s. Augustine, Joseph Meyer, Clearfeld.
Scalp Level, George Conrad, Richlaud.
Souman, B. MCOlgan, Washt'n.
Summerhill, VIM. Murray, Croyle.
Summit, Miss VI. Gillespie Washt'n.
Nilmore, Andrew Beck, Smmerhill
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01

Rg-He that cannot forgive others breaks
down the bridge over which he must pass
himself; for every man hath need to be
forgiven.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
SELECT POETRY.
The CALI la Poe.

BY BoLUs PILLBAGs, NJ. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY or NEW
- Ycrk.-John Kayser against John Shaw.-Summons
for money demand on contradiction served-To the
are hereby summoned and required
Jerk OF The city snd county OF York. nj the CITY Bal In
he city Of New York and copy OF your answer 10
be said complaint on the subscribers their
way Rev YORK whln twent days after the service of
yeu fail TO answer the said complaint hin the time afore
ad the panu IN this action viii judgment against You
or the sum OF $l0lz 20 with interest from the ga day
costs Of this action Dated April 49, laS9
DILLAYE COLE, Plaintiffs Attorney
CurHEME COURf.-IN THE MATTER or THg APPI.I.
cation the Mayor, Aldermen and Oommonaity .of The
city York. by the Board o. Commissioner the Cen.
trail Payk relative the acquisition Of lands for public park
eighth aveIssss the city Of New YorkThe Mayor Alder
men and the of New York by the Board
Commissioners the Central Park pursuant 10 tue statute
titled act 70 alter the OF the city OF New York. by lay
the sane passed Apfi2 1859 three dhs being
hereby give notice the leB parties and per-
respectively entitled unto Interested 10 the lands
ard descnbed that they VIII apply to toe Supreme Court Of
me state # York at special torn OF said Court TO be
held at the City hall Of the city Of York Monday the
M ehy OF June 1883 at the opening Of the Court on that day.
men, OF ,hIee Go ns Appraisal u the above
u,lea usDr W estimate Of les
paiuss .oa persons aforesaid, just aud equitable
@ or asng All those lands tsuemt nts bereds sns
hhn slIh sgenuea 10 said which The ssd Board
~ ssonefs OF NE Central PARK advisable
49, - Na or s purpose OF Kenting said Central the
~ view fcrs wnirh ssd lands prenlses 70 laid on
on te LAD or plan OF sad oily under and by v,rtna NJ IN
thnea Al act relative 70 touchng the isyay
Wv ~ IS sno oAos he city Of rev York and oi o.hsr
kVAARD BUSTEHD, Council n ihe fIorn.r.,,,,
ma W SID Board OF Commandments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

fyAUTION 70 DEAIAEKs--TC DEALEas IN ALASTIC
~ A6rs containing threads o. sheets Of vuloanlsed rub
oorrhe undergued notice thai no holds Abouluil
from Charles Gnodyesr OF tbs exclusive xht
vu,canxed rubber orupared according sd eodYoal
OF June Is lSs< In all elastic fars The elhacy a
Witch ID due % the shrGs corrugsug the sher thse
d sucs fsbrS and IN all ~oven bYdsd ccmoosed o. sowee
hbrot or such be covered or proc,d
Doth dss With Substances Other than rhesr aud 10 I'll smoo
elastic sbed oOes aud also rake aud sell India ruhbA
threads vucsozed rubcet, and all threats sheos Il rsk
Dor whir are or can be sdr or nsh b uros -b Or q
severed by nbrous subssnreA and ,bercby gives uot>
hat he ready supply tho VITA al snch Kbrne
soDsbs rstca and bias tull stock now Ia store
Hts affection nRs beeo called sdvertssnoNt signed b.
William yuds0h. IN which SAID hudson elaine " be the
NJ the right 70 tmpcrt asd ssh suoA g0ods-
The undersigned sat- sded that this the
Rid Judson s fraud tho pubc aud Is made fx No
OF njurne bis lsineas Said Judsoo has
dbe6 hs pretended titles o0ur TO the cubo and ~
Toes not enov the understgpod any opp0rtucts OF
merctcg any suit against hia In order TO te these HI
Jhsres odsear could n give valid u.e to said yndD1
* else. AFTER he Utica he had to the
sgpsd fhe question decided By judge IogerScl m Msw
YORK upon preminsry motion and psraI presentAtos
dssred snd the card pubbed by sale Judsoa showa ha
which said Judsoa olRiras have besa IN Mnsss fss
NE last ak ysars-
The end1vtgned, therefore, cautions all desef5 In axdiS
the above desptons containing vucaazed rubber taat
snco goods be lawfully sold In this ocuurv wtthor II
license and Stamp that he sha prosecute tho
he Law al persons infringing his asA rights Ord&r
HORACE H. DAY,
70 CortlAudt street few yofH-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16
DOR sALE-oNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE pTecrs

UNOR sALE-ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE pTecro
OF property Bergen Heights In Hudson county &c
suitable for gen.lemans Villa within half mile OF Jerssy
City This property Is sttusted on Belmont avenue Che mo
central and In the county, elevated about
100 feet tide water commanding views Of New YORK aud
Newark cities aud bays also Beleve Hackensact valley and
surrounding country IL convenient TO churches and schools
aud "a Ia the mediate ycy OF the splendid reside ~
oonts'ns sbcut 81 acres Of rich loan land, watch are
plated 100 fruit Of the choicest kinds viz
res apples pums peaches pectrnes and aprcpts.
OnDibuses the avenue and Afford Communication VITA
New York tou minutes fare six The
rue be seen % De pprscIaled and viii be sold
Vpl worth . 1000 For particulars apply al CHAsLE3
KkkFANs ofoe, OF Montsom an
srests block from jersey CITY terry or 70 FRANCIg
NoR1Ak, IL Stne street n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

REAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE OR TO LET
furnished: Contains ten hiss pleasure
ds ice house hed garden planted and all
charming summer residence Situated twenty miles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-16

ADJOURNID MEETING OF Thu CITIZENS OF
49,, nuEsno my New jersey he at RosneM LsWz's
1 on MAY 10 Tor ths Of subsertuttcus for
the sock OF branch horse railroad ruu alsns Paade
nore railroad TIE meeag was adjourned uut Tuesd ~
LAY IL, ~ CLOCK r. to plete subscr ma
FRANCIS q. SEB6lHO SscretAry
RRIcKLAYBRs ArrENrIOH.-A N ASS MsErINo on
~ this body VII be held on Tuesday evening May IT, At
Union so Bewery opposite sorng street. to take reports
sendence Y requested a. business OF Importance will Be
laid before the meeting. 1t TX O'Clock.
w. h0LT, Secretary. II. WORD President