davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-04
Educational.
4 U RORA IN S:rITUTI

4 URORA STITUTE
CLARK SEMINARY,
Erected anu 2. eyer sixty thousand dol,
IT, H. |. e:.sd At nCKeRA, Kane Couasy i'll, fysty-
, The institution the rank Of the Fux River oyernk4
.ng .ny Az sast Eiree q uiyerssded country and Is
iaE u made Of din eusi uEe and In he Ie.t
s'ye ni Workmanship. and I'll a1e architectural TASTE
ros*on: '!e n=Yts on sct:s extended to ani
cy IN the departments II Instruction. and tie rfr:e.t csnH
Ksfea Iasn S:.ss d!s kSan! knsnjiaSe Eater n
Literary Societies. xc Evtsy arrangement thaf ,nc
experience aud o. schn tn the best Eastern nstufInn.
Goi sukses; m! csssn capital and enterprise p,nytc
DENTS ''>''@' ''.A '''a'''' VI STU"
IT.. xo COURSES OF STUDY.
aa!sentloi Noihn. will bc allowed tU sutefsele ihcm
are Provided fur bath l1lcs Erntie.cn Tlcrc i,
a at SPECIAL tlotuurhness in Latin, Greek and Naihe
tGancs The texx EEcLsL C.rltE Is ~ txfcn,,rc ant
'nosash ~ that "f ouF cest Mercantile Colleges a,pI at
"A a Practical Physician and Surgeon. Abncr Hard ~ D.
VI tvs Tsck.y lectures Illustrated with .ke:etvn N
tsna41s fnyslnosy and Hygiene. Lectures AErc:.
Superintendent Of the lisns Scientific Survey.
llc MentH* LAxGrAsEs are taught Ly persun5 wh>
In the urPAa1xkSr Mrn1c-vocai anil la;irumeni,-
1i and thnsou. IS arranged IN the rharrc 49,
abe Professor! ces:ae to qualify pupils for teaching. '
of ssiiti anu oHsAAxsrALs are In the hands
every department I. purpose to furnish thorough
ae''o' a1a Al ~" ~ lar "'" 1- tain tie seuc " H.
he term commences September Isl. 1885, For Circular,
enn4;nnT iull information address The ptIacna e. II
rs !!a i II pESGaMIS As:G:s; IL; HACKNEY President.
4'e'' -A'1 "ESxs' SECRETARY. je1f:m-d5,9
, 1859-07-04
= TO u ACIT EITTEl<S

RosTETTER's STOMACH gITTERs,
se1d by B0LLES. sMrru il 10. l:s Lake street.
HosTaTTER's sToMACE BIrTERg.
Sold BY E. T. WATKINS e CD, - state ss:,%s.
HosTETTER's sToMACG srrTERs>
Sold by !. II. REED + cl l+s an. ,4t Lake .,rce..
HosTET1E:R's sToMACH HITTERs,
Sold BY HAVEN. FARRELL i IT,. II w.ses st-ret.
HosTETTER'G STOMACH Br~TERs,
Sold by SARGENT Il ILxLEY, lto Lake street.
Ho5TETTEf.'6 STOMACH B1TTERs,
Sold by J. E.s. FULLER: + CO., 81 Water ,,-e.<
EosTETIER's STOMACH PrTTERs
Sold BY BocKEE, INNS, = CO.. 3; Water street.
HoSTETTER's STOMACH B1TTERs.
Sold by L. READ i CO.. 3: Lake st.e.*.
EcsTnTTER's STOMACH BrgTERs,
Sold by U. r. FCLLER& &cv.
Ro5TETTEE's STOMACH BrTTERax
Have for their Tonic au o~s Mcd.4l vr.* l+co,ne "a
eeleai7sed and p"puas, That un:raciet! Iatc. ~ and
elsewhere have coGn'ersul them e1teu,iyy as IT, pr.-
vent deception .cfer Purchasers the aoy. scs II,
the genuine aE:.c.e or to the proprietsn,
11OAteffer & Smith.
;s2f'ea''en PITTSBURGH. Pa.
, 1859-07-04
Joq~rINt;s I'M vEIs1IONT-.-NO. /.

\ Ride U Shs Connecticut I'aflsy-..%7 Hay
in ESrnfffsbor0.- GUNNER F3sds0rE--6fat"s
or Ethan .9lltn~s. sHoss 'sfasHs-s e6Ff-'e
IsrEto.cs FatlA.t-G,rOps and Nfrr3Fa-'.ss"
<Hfu
, 1859-07-04

n0fa TONS PIG IleON-tor
wv raid low, In Iots to suit puEehasess+ BY
j. L. LEE,
ap17Iy No. v South C1sxk *t1ss.
, 1859-07-04

7TUE LIVER lNFIGOl.ATnI:
PREPARED nY bK. SANFORD,
comnolnded Entirely from Gnme

:, of III. Best PUKIAT1vE and f.rvrr ,r,.,
- on" ~ Cfn ES nor tt tE,Fu this p,,hEir e ~ fDt
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07
THERE'S NOTHING LOST.

There's nothing lost. The tiniest flower
That grows within the darkest vale.
Though lost to view, has stiA the power
The rarest perfume to exhale
That perfume borne on the zephyr's wings,
May visit some lone sick ones bed,
And like the balm affection brings,
Twill scatter gladuess round her head.
There's nothing lost The drop of dew
That trembles in the rose-bud's breast,
Will seek its home of ether blue,
And fall again as pure and blest;
Perchance to revel in the spray,
Or mOisten the dry, parching sod,
Or mingle in the mountain spray,
Or sparkle in the bow of G od
There's nothing lost The seed that's cast
BY careless hands upon the ground
Will yet take root, and may at last
A green and glorious tree be found
Beneath its shade. some pilgrim may
Seek shelter from the heat of noon,
While in its bows the breezes play;
And song birds sing their sweetest tune.
There's nothing lost. The slightest tone
Or whisper from a loved ones voice,
May melt heart of hardest stone.
And make a saddencd heart rejoice
And then, again. the careless word
Our thoughtless lips too often speak,
May touch 4 heart already stirred.
And cause the troubled heart TO break
There's nothing lost The faintest strain
Of breathing from some dear ones lutte,
In memorys dream may come again.
Though every mournfuI string be mute;
The music of some happier hour.
The harp that sweIls with loves own words,
May thrill the soul with deepest power,
When still the hand that swept its cords
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

s:Patrick, the widow Moloney tells me that
YOU have stolen one of her finest pigs. Is
that so 90
eyes, yer honor"
s-What have you done with it ~
eKiIed and ate it, yer homer"
ssOh, Patrick, when you are brought face to
face with the widow and her pig, on the judg-
ment day, what account will you be able to
give of yourself when the widow accuses you
of the theft 90
ssDid you say the pig would be there, yer
reverence 20
ssTo be sure | did
s.Well, then, yer reverence, IN say, Mrs.
Molony there's your pig
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

The drought in Maine is very severe. In
many towns the wells are nearly dried up.
Brooks that were never known to be dry, are
now entirely dry. Fires are raging in the
woods, which makes it very smoky the at
mosphere is quite thick with smoke in many
of the towns in Washington county. Vessels
that arrive from sea report very thick smoke
along the coast. At two. miles distance from
land, the smoke is thick as sea fog. The
rivers are very low; no saving lumber until
fall rains
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

Mr.. Bethel, an Irish counsellor, as celebra-
ted for his wit as his practice,was once robbed
OF suit of clothes in rather an extraordinary
manner. Meeting, on the day after, brother
barristcr in the Hall of the Four Courts, the
latter began to condole with him on his mis-
fortune, mineling some expressions OF surprise
at the singularity of the thing. ssIt is extra
ordinary indeed, my dear friend,' replied
Bethel. ssfor without vanity, it is the first suit
l ever lost.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

Gas-lightIng was unknown in 1900; 1t was
not until two years after this that Murdoch
made his first public exhibition of it in Lon
DON Since that time his discovery has enclr-
cled the globe. In Europe and this country
all the principal cities and many large towns
are Iightad with it and even New Zealand
villages, where no white man had built his res
idence in 1900, are now illuminated by the
same subtitle and beautiful agent of human
comfort and happiness.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

walking like whooping cough, lis CATCH
ing. Two boys at Rockport, New York, have
learned to do it over the canal at that place,
and propose now TO walk over Black river, at
Watertown. Jefferson county, New York,
where it runs througha frightful chasm. This
is Young America all over. No Frenchman
can Introduce anything here as the study of a
lifetime, but some Yankee boy can compete
with him successfully in sixty days.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

An old darkey was endeavoring to explain
his condition. s'You see,'' remarked Sambo,
s'it is in dis way, as far as l member. Fust
my fadder died, and den my mudder married
agin, and den my mudder died, and my ladder
married agin and somehow doesn': seem to
hab no parents at all, nor no home, nor nuffin.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

THE WoRLD.-ssThis is a strange world,
said John Randolph, in one of his wild strag.
Cling speeches made in the United States Sen
ate chamber. And it is indeed a strange
world /! AS we look around upon our fellow
men, we often wonder for what earthly pur-
pose very large majority of them olive
move, and have their being.'' 4 numerous
minority at least (did we dare to question the
unerring wisdom of Cody were created, appa.
rentiy, for no good end. Every word that they
utter, every deed that they do, and, If we car
judge by analogy, every thought that passes
through their minds, is fraught with evil
They seemingly open their lips but to whisper
the dark caumny tha: will blight their neigh
boris character and destroy his peace, or tC
break forth in the most appalling profanity and
disgusting obScenity. They raise their hands
but to spoil the weak and unprotected of theiI
coveted wealth, or to sheathe the knife in the
breast of the victim OF their hate or cupidity,
Black, indeed, must be their hearts, and dark
their tboughts-ahd they, themselves, stand g
foul stain upon the face of creation.
There is another large class of human be-
ings who, though not guilty of any openly vi
cious acts, yet are not positiUciy virtuous.
There are hundreds around us who are mem
berS of that claSS-thoSe who are pegGtiUeiy
virtuous: men that seem TO CLEAN their code
of morals from the statute book, and take Pa
ley and certain sect 'eto ascertain how near
out overstepping it.'' They arc guilty of no
wanton violations OF others rights-no daring
cheatereS of trade-nO open outraging OF
morals. Yet in the three score and ten years
they spend upon the earth, they are never
known to stretch forth their hand to relieve
the necessities Of the wretched children OF
penury-nevcr once to step aside from the
path of moneygetting toll. to bind up the
broken heart, and pour the balm of consolation
into the wounded spirit-never once to give
up the gold that overflows their Golfers, to adj
vance any work of public Improvement or pub
lie benevolence, and thus gain for themselves
a name as benefactorS OF their fellow men.
Sefshness is their governing passion-they
live for self-in truth, they worship self.
There is still another class that enrolls in
its ranks thousands and tens of thousands
Of both sexes. They the butterfly vota-
ries of fashion and pleasure, that seemingly
exist but in the festive hall, and amid the
giittering throng-who appear to think that
the dress, and equipage, and frivolity of the
fashionable world, is the great and only i'm
portant business of this life, and the only
school in which an intelligent being is trained
for the life to come.
The eccentric, yet eloquent and talented or
ator of Roanoke never uttered palmer truth
or one of which we have stronger and more
frequent proof, than when he declared the
world in which we live to be 4 strange one.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

The best definition we ever heard of esbear-
ing false witness against your neighbour was
given by little girl in school. She SAID ssit
was when nobody did nothing, and somebody
went and told il -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

sI have been to the capitol to see your
friends sworn into Office" said politician to
an opponent, on the. evening OF Tue fth OF
March. eyes, and / have been to see yours
go suearing out"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

ssThere are some members of a community
said the sagacious and witty Thomas Bradbu-
ry, ssthat are like crumb in the throat; if
they go the right lcay, they afford but little
nourishment; but if they happen to go the
tprohg arav, they give great deal of trouble.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

of your affairs. Think how many American
wives might be widowed, Americon children
orphaned, and American homes desolated, II
Gen. Cass's naughty doctrine should prevail
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

The Newburyport Herald says that among
those trees whose ages have been ascertained,
the elm has been known to live more than $50
years; the chestnut, 600 the cedar, 500 +; the
oak, from 1000 to 1900; and some of the
woods of the tropics for 5000, 1000, and 5000
years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

Never hold any one by the button or the
hand, In order to be heard out; for if peonla
are unwilling to hear You, you had better hold
your tongue than them.-ChesterfeId
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

Triggers Won't lie, will they?e muttered a
seedy genius. holding on to a las,,p post.
"Neii, 'praps they wont; but I'se figger vot
won't stand. anyhow
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

a pragmatical young fellow sitting at a ia
ble opposite the learned John Scott. asked
him what difference there was between Scott
and sot. ''Just the breadth of the table, >,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

| will try to spend our last week in happiness.
by the way,I have proposition to make.
$50 on, sir Don't spare mel''
ssAh, yes, that is the very thing wfsh to
do. l know youi mind'is entirely engroSsed
with your ascension, and wish to spare you
the care of the house. Suppose you invite
Sarah here tomorrow, to spend week ~
ssWhat 2''
ssThen can arrange our matrimonial prepa-
rations in the evening, while you are at the
lecture
ssWhat 9''
ssAnd you can leave the house in her charge
all day. That will give you plenty of time to
go out, and she learn the ways about in
the house,
s.What 70
ssAnd, my dear, one little favor. 1t may be
the last / shall ever ask. Stay at home one or
two days, won't you, and show her round,
where you keep things, and on, so that she
won't have any trouble in keeping order after
You go. You will do this to oblidge me,
won't you 20
Mrs. Peters, for answer, rolled up the as
cenSion robe into a ball and fired it at Joe.
The cotton, scissors, work basket, and table
cloth followed this missile in such rapid success
sion, that he was unable even to fly. Then
Mariass rage found vent in words.
$50! You and Sarah That's the reason
you whstled when you came in You will be
very glad to have me go and marry her, won t
you n doubt of it But you shant mar
ry her, sir You shan't have that qualification
l will stay, If it is only to spite you l won't
go! l tell you, Mr.. Peters. | won't go ~
s;But, my dear, you must go if you are come
for -
81 won't go!''
.'But consider, my dear !"
81 won't go''
ssBut what will Sarah think %
s'Sarah Don't dare to mention Sarah to
me again I-I-oh II am fairly choakng!''
and the little woman threw herself into 4
chair, in fit of Mysteries.
Next morning, Mr.. Peters met Fred in the
street.
ssWell old boy, how goes4t?'
s'Fred,'' WIS the reply, 81 am the hap
piest man in the world | have regained my
wife and domestic peace, and got rid of a
busy, tattlng old maid, who under pretence OF
loving my wife was cverlastingly Interfering
| in all our household arrangements"
ssThen Mrs. Peters will not ascend 2"
''No. If Sarah is to be my second wife
and step-mother to my children, Mrs. p. has
| concluded that she won't ge!''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

David Prussia, recently tried for poisoning
his wife in Crawford county, Pa. has been ac-
quilted. Death was caused by poison, but the
jury could not decide that he administered 1t.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

Politeness is like an air-cushIon-there may
be nothing solid in it, but it eases Jolts Won
derfully.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-07

II we can't bear, it amt for the lack of ears
~as the ass said to the corn field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., TO LET.

tUneuotD PhhL0R 10 LEr-TO aRNyHH-
49,. Ill M 70 nseaiss REQUIRED Ia xeag ars, styess
sor~ ~ o . snu snis ssenn. also bedroon third
orbco VIZ ~ "'""I"s "Aasou sluAo ro~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

OFFICE OF The GOVERNORS OF TaE ALxgH0ysx.
" May lsse TO co.l COMPANIES and minerlSoaed prs
for fun ishng iaa ons OF best quality while Ash
coal from slse dust and all other each
veph 22o bs Information for the proper UNDERSTANDING q
the obligations reapfed from parties proposing
heir Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

VrRE NEW LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Great reduction of fsre.
The avo,ite steamship NoRTEEaN LIGHT, Captain Tin
klepsueh will leave New York from pier No North river
Tuesdny May TO- ct two O'clock p NJ conneong ya Panam6
Railroad with steamship Ori,sba-
Apply at the only Office of the line, No Bowling Green.
ID. B. ALLEN, Agent
N.B-Ap persons forbid trusting any OF
he above ships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10
FOR SALE,

A roUH YEARS L~Asr. WITH TBs MIXTURES or
"A the cid established bakery No. BoWery tor sAle
ehesp Is good stand N any other kad Of susinosA Ap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

TCoR ssLE-A FARM OF ONE HUNDRED ACRES
one hour and half from the city, and thirty
the depot with stock crops snd farming ueus eighty
are undet high Gu vatoo and twenty wood ne fruit
and good sster good house. and plenty of obudngs
ply 10 kLEX OSIRANDES Com for The several
States 70 William In the hsaeme emit - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

0rfvE P0frrs.-TEk ANHIvrRs RY on THE FIVE
Points sosse OF Industry viii be held az bs csdsny Of
The Re-. l. Pessc Rev l. cuyler 1T Co.'S Aad Hea-
H. ksi mood wifi address the seling cottion win -
taken up kIercises BY the chld,en Of the .Assloa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

L,oR sALE-A FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN
sote front house No II Thirty third sres, between
ifon and Fifth Cannot he for conven
and dursb'y with rosewood doors psror ap
ply on the premises. d. ROBINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

How TO LIVE CeRAP-IN oRDRR TO NvFBcr
II crest saving In housekeeping ct7se
wines eroceres apd provisions Of al knsis iheimaenss
establishment OF THOMAS AGkEW, %e isoeuvseh street,
corner OF Murray Having Just added two soves ~
former premises each Of ~hich eveasr
tent than o,ber houae limo tie city; 10
now acccnmod atoms for doing i,meuse ads; and
pg wholesale dealer DO IN enabled 10 AZ liz prsos
remarkably low standard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10
HOUSES, Rooms. go. TO LApr.

RIO LkT--oN nth sTRHsr, BET WEEN THIHNp AND
foarh avenues ees tho Centred Park two well Asasd
ecvage hOuses esgh and ane faculties Aod
Tor uvsn. do.n town, rou Sa year Inquire $50 Pe>T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIA TrONx-fHy An
lU meeting Of nsmbers OF this VII
n the ]ectnre clinton Ball ps co. rueersW
evening MAY 10 1859 al ~ O'Clock
cace Of this association viii be held Clsot sHx
dey, hsy II 1889 Potts open from A.. n to or. 4. -
order of the Board Of Dircctors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

GARD.-EARL,s HOTEL, II \
~ York. May Z 1859 -some ne
euistsd Areport tn u this long favor,
tsing closed tbs proprietor begs (,
sro the public generally thai Auch Ia
ray that BE- Il mailing extensive I
BIZ bGtiuess facilities. 70 add in aver
tort ot BIS guests, and 10 Increase u
ibie hotel from 10 desirable bushes
manage rncnt, has % long epj ,yed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

T,oR Saloon NEW 70 K AVENUE BROOKLYN A
IT large double bouse ION New York avenue,
gen streets sbout 40 feet with scd Of Tx
built In the best of best materials
for his occupancy with water closets baths
Wa'er &c replee with every convenience tor large "a
ub sight lots to suit stocked with choicest II hts
easy Also about seventy eligible building lots Ia Dos
eight to sixteen each Apply to JOHN " CohEs 80 South
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

E0H sALE-AN ELEGANT COUNTRY BEAT, AT NOR
IL fs0wn ~ j. half mile east of the depot
1ocston with IA hph state Of Guilty. alton and
choice see ton Of fruit trees IN bearing h
built has two stories and attic, rooms mo-
dera improvements ard no rpairs needed Grounds
fully laid out shade and ornamental
beautiful grove In the outoulip "a oete very
deefste tesidence Inquire OF VIM H. ROSSrTEa opposite
fhad eptN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

TOE stLE-TAE RAPIDLY IMPROVING PROPERTY
known the Berthe Msnsion together With sir t iss
suste the high g'oupd adjacent to the Central Park
mencipg fifty the Of Rro.dwsy
Fifty fourth street and running through Fifty 9Th scse.
Posseslen be had iwmeds.slT be rented
four cent the cost pply the prenises w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

TsCR BALB-IH TIE BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHY VIZ.
lsse OF Yonsers cosge IN the aott, style containing
cellar Kitchen dnpg and sitting paror and bed
rooms about three Of Of ground prety laid
ont with ut and shade trees DC situated rssads
he hest In Yonkers commanding uu,nterrupted valley
ind water view Of thirty mi!es price S. 40
X. MAJOR, 40 Broadway 10 stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

CTEAMsHIPs FOR sALE.-THE UNDERSIGNED OF
fer for se the steamships Fo-dA Aa5amh aud Augusta
They are about 800 tons each hr the city bv W. H. Webb
machinery az Novelty Works, class shios For pa
BON. -s' - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

$4,000 sNA IsS IN IN E Il ysARs TAXING
grsphs at HOMES original gallery $50 Broadway thanks
the successful snyon OF the OF ars works Cha
old picture shop shortly ue qnarter SOL Brcad
way with enlarged Recommendations adies and aged Eco
pe-sn the rooms being on the second door -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

A NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE AND LOT FOE
"A sale 1856 East zeatb Terms reasoaabe Inquire
niTHos. hAoyARLAN SONS tenth street. or y A. J.
YhOMAN'S, I46 West Twenty hrst street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10
MEDICAL,


nR WAen-OFfICs NO. AS BROADWAY NRAS
~ BrooDe street once hours from 7 A. NJ TIL l0P "
hk d. LAR10ET, CAT BROADWAY, UP STAIRS,
and 5to 8 Pm.
f1R. RALPHS OFFNCES-GOBNER or HOUSTON ,ANDt
6tnl9.
TlR- LhCOSTES OyFiCN oPEH DAILY fHoN ~ 70
A. aud N Z. N. h2 broadway opprse lhs ~ siobo'
IA ooneultsaov IN EnsnsA. French. GERMAN soaoan &c
y'NR WATSON ass BRoOMN STREET seCoND BLOCK
A pes1 OF broadway, IRON 8 A. NJ. I'll 3 p NJ
r,vw DOORS FAST or BROADWAY -DR. ALMOND,
y Gil Bicecaer street. Odce hours from " and froa
foa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A BEAUTIFUL OOUN.
try place Of eleven at Hunting Bay Long Isl
and with large house OF barn,
riage bnue house &c TERMS moderate. Possession in
rnediatey. also q house in Brooklyn.
H. G. M SRTIN, IS Mas rsu street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10
SPECIAL HO,TlCUA
4 NNIvERsARv.-rH s NEW YORK sf ArK Q

ND 10 PARK ROW. NEW
IRON or persons hsviag orr
td establishment was ahoux
, ' announces 10 his f,lo ADJ
!. net the fact On tbs oon.
70 rscgements 10 increase
- 'otsible way 10 the con-
a.. nigh repu.s'ioa wht,h
"a H. cation, and isa oArel q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

OFFICE OF THE GovSRsORs OF TIE ALugHoUsK
" MAY To ice dealers seaed PROPOSALS vii bs
cetved st ibis flee una " O'Clock NJ Of heAiSh
nisN from 400 to 500 tns go bs best quality sks sce
less than inches thick delivered dSSka
west side of BLACK and RsndaR islAnds tbs
tournish Win necessary tools supertnead aswfue
their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

FOR sAIs-A SPLENDID THREE STORY BRICK AND
stone house high atoop double under basement updsr
cellar and IN good ORDER 81 700 la will be taken
the balance any time Apply at 1877 Fourth Bro,kyS
street Apply to j. TUCKER 1877 Fourth street BROOKLYN