davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19
GRATUIToUs ACTION.

Every year there Is proposed some
scheme for the sale of the mineral lands
OF California, and almost any plan to
accomplish this object would be favored
by those who are anxious to see the
general government relinquish its title.
The present Legislature has had at least
three different propositions before it,
looking to this end, the last Of which
comesin the form of petition from
"citizens of Siskiyou," praying the Leg
islature, as we learn from the Union,
"to urge upon Congress the donation
to the mining counties of the waste lands
embraced within those mountain tracts
which are not available either for mining
or agricultural purposes" but which, il
thus donated, could be conveyed to ditch
and road companies, herdsmen and
others, and the income from the sale Of
which "would not only relieve the said
counties of much of their indebtedness
but, by placing the title in the citizen,
would largely increase the taxable pro-
perty of the State"
All this sounds very fair, but who is
to decide what are waste mountain lands,
not available for mining or agricultural
purposes? An experience of nearly ten
years in the mining region warrants us
in saying that no man can tell positively
what tracts are remuneratively aurifer-
Gus and what are not so. The most
sterile districts may contain the richest
gold deposits, and the most fertile soil
none at all. Land taken up by county
as waste to-day, might prove gold-bear-
ing tomorrow. The prospecting miner
is constantly finding the precious metal
in places where it's presence was not
before suspected, or even thought posi-
BILE.
Such being the case, this scheme OF
procuring the donation of the waste
mountain lands does not seem practicable
nor expedient. We regard all the efforts
made to procure cession of the mineral
lands, in any way, as wholly gratuitous
and uncalled for The miners are sat-
is6ed with their present titles, and with
the self-made regulations under which
they acquire and hold claims. If they
were not, the Legislature would soon be
flooded with petitions on the subject.
AS it is, not a single one, praying for the
sale or donation of the mineral lands
has ever been presented. This fact ought
to settle the whole question.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19

The DoCTORS' BILL.-Not the doc
tors bill for medical services, but one
proposing to establish Board of Medical
Examiners, for the prevention of quack-
cry and the protection of the lives of
patients. Such an one has been intro
duced in the Assembly, and now awaits
Legislative action.
Don't think it will do any good. Peo-
pie will employ empires, without regard
to colleges, laws, or their own health.
This sort of thing has been tried in old
er States, and found inadequate to ac-
complish its object. Let it 60 the way
of usury laws and strict Sabbath enact
ments. The skillful experienced ply
stefan needs no such law for his protec-
ton, land we do not believe the majority
of the profession desire it, If the lack
of college diploma does not prevent
quacks from being patronised, no legal
enactment would have that effect. Make
malpractice a felony, punishable by heavy
fines and imprisonment, or both, and
prohibit the collection at law of bills for
medical services when rendered by per-
sons not holding diplomas from some
college of medicine or surgery, and all
will have been done which ought to be
done in the premises.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19

transplanting in March; plant in hills
four feet apart, two or three plants, and
IN rows four feet apart; hoe and cultivate
to keep all weeds down in the field. We
give further details in future numbers.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19

REDUCTION OF TAXATIoN.-TheA As
sembly committee to whom was referred
that portion of the controllers report
relative to an increase of taxation, have
reported adversely to that officers sug-
gestion, and make showing of the f.
nancial condition of the State which
induces them to recommend reduction
of the rates of taxation, from sixty to
forty cents on each one hundred dollars.
The annual revenue now is about ST.
100000 which sum would be consider
ably increased but for the imperfect
manner in which certain taxes, such as
the poll tax and foreign miners license,
are collected. The committee are of
opinion that if the revenue law was so
amended as to insure full collection of
these taxes, there would remain an am
pie revenue after reduction of the rates
Of taxation as proposed. They are also
Of opinion that the ninth and tenth
class licenses should remain as at present
to the counties. The committee, of
which Mr.. Young of this county was
chairman, presented their ideas with
great clearness and force, and deserve
the thanks of their constituents for their
welcome and practicable suggestion.
The Boy THEY'VE find the fol.
lowing significant item in the Folsom
Express:
"Justus Hoppy was sentenced by
Judge Coon to the county Jail for sixty
days, for thieying; from which purgatory
he will come forth wiser and better
thief"
Why is not the gubernatorial and
newspaporial recommendation for the
establishment of house of refuge acted
upon? Why go on forever making ras.
Gals of those who could be converted into
good citizens? A house of refuge should
be established if only as matter of econ.
omy. The State is now paying thousands
Of dollars for the punishment of young
criminals, which money might just as
easily be expended for their reformation
thereby avoiding the great cost which
they will prove hereafter if not reformed
Of 5S2 prisoners in the State prison al
the close of the last year, 542 were from
twenty to twenty-five years of age, and
81 under the age of twenty-one years
Beside these there are hundreds more in
the various county jails, who are being
fitted for the higher institution at San
Quentin. The State owes these unfor-
tunate beings better treatment than
thrusting them amongst the most hard.
ened criminals, where the pleading voice
Of virtue is not heard and where they
me taught nothing but hatred to society.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19

HETERODox.-We confess toa strong
liking for Henry Ward Beecher, in spite
of his extreme notions on some subjects,
and his Sharpe's rifle sermon. He al
ways has the manfiness to speak the
truth as he believes it, and does not
feed his hearers on the dry husks which
so many other clerical shepherds dis.
pense to their hungering sheep. In his
paper, the Independent, he lately disa-
vowed any belief in total depravity.-
He believes that men are wicked, but
says he never feels inclined to use the
phrase total depravity, except when he
is reading the Boston Recorder and the
New York Observer.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19
Correspondence
The Missing Man.
HUMBUG CIrY, February IA

uUMBUG CIrf, February l4th, '59.
Editor Press: You are aware that
! Mr.. Perfume, an italian merchant of
this city, started on foot for Marysville
on the 10th of last month, accompanied
by his ever faithful dog, and reached a
point two miles below French Corral
where his dog was subsequently seen by
the roadside in a wounded condition.
After an interval of several days the
report reached our city of the dog hav-
ing been seen as above stated, which at
once excited the belief that his master
had been most foully murdered. Anum-
Der of our citizens started the next NOR
ming for the point designated, and found
the dog on their way at French Cora,
being noticed the night previous in a
weak, disabled condition, having evil
IDENTIFY stayed with his master or near
him until the cravings of hunger COM
PEELED him to desist. Search was at
once instituted on reaching the ground,
and Perfumes coat, hat, shoes, and
small package of bread were found in a
shaft, covered with brush and bearing
marks of blood. Within close proxim-
ity another shaft was found containing
water, but having no appliances athand
it could not be fatholned, but this shaft
evidently contains the body. That a
most foul and bloody murder has been
committed, is beyond all question; but
who did the deed, or anything further
relating thereto, will probably forever
remain a mystery. Nothing further
has been done in the matter by our citi-
zens, owing to the disinterestedness of
his immediate friends and relatives,
whose hearts are of stone, or else the
anguish of that poor widow would soft
en- them. His relatives or those of the
family at once moved his effects to Ne
vada, while his body lies in the bottom
of shaft neglected, uncared for, and
probably forgotten. Comment is un-
necessary. Yours, &c.,
We publish the above communication
with a view, if the facts are as stated by
our correspondent, and we have no reas-
on to doubt them, that those who are
concerned in the matter may be stimula-
ted to the performance of their duty.
1t is strange that search has not been
made by the authorities for the body OF
Perfume or for some clue to his death
If the facts are properly reported to the
Coroner, or to Justice of the Peace,
either of those officers will no doubt
proceed to an immediate Investigation
of the mystery.--ED..
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19
THE COUNTY.

We present an abstract of interesting
county matters, which we compile from
full reports in the Nevada Democrat:
The BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, after
transacting large amount of business,
adjourned on Saturday last until the
next term in May. Aaron Davis, of
Cherokee, was appointed by them Public
Administrator for the unexpired term of
Z. III. Nicholson, removed.
The County Auditor was directed to
credit the Sheriff, on account of proper
ty tax, with the sum of s4,716 "a, the
same having been paid in under protest,
for taxes on money invested in mining
claims
Road Overseers were appointed for the
several districts, and petitions for the
laying out of two new roads were granted.
Moses f. Holt and Orlando Evans were
appointed to view out and locate road
from Buckeye Hill, in Nevada township,
to Sweetlaud, and the Road Overseer of
that District was ordered to expend the
sum'of $500 on said road after its loca-
ton.
Appropriations were made on the
road fund to the amount of 500, to be
applied upon bridges in different parts
OF the county.
On Saturday, an order was made levy
ing the property tax for 1859, which
amounts to two dollars and twenty cents
on each one hundred dollars of valuation
as fellows.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19

Bills against the county which had
accumulated during the last three
were audited, on the several
funds. as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15
City Intelligence.

GRAND MILITARY GALA DAY Tho grand exhibition
drill Of the Seventh regiment National Guard Colonel
Abram Duryea, that will take place to at the
grspdest military displays ever given by American
troops. The interchangeable commander Of the regiment,
aided by his talented line officers have been untirng
their exertions 70 perfect the in the several
pGuvres, and with much success. The interest in this
affair has been great large numbers Of
come In from our a'ge cities and towns, North aud
South, TO witness the performances Of this ellie corps
TEE NyE AND WARD DNsER.-A meeting was held
yesterday by the captains Of the Police Department
mako epal arrangements for the grand complimentary
dinner 10 be given TO Commissioners Nye and Ward.
Quite exciting time occurred, during which several
withdrew from the roo owing TO the Committee on In
ents and others personal grounds The tickets for tn
dinner to be SO, portion Of which, it Is said, wi
60 towards the Nye house and lot
CRY INSPECTORS DEPARTMENT a. woodruff, tn
contractor for removing night coil from the city, and VIII
gave notice to City Inspector Morton ~ on Friday that he
should forthwith discontinue such Service In consequence
OF the refusal of Mayor Tcann sign certain bills has
reconsidered hts determination and will continue 70 dis
charge his contract until further notice. Mayor remann
refused to sign the bills he thought the of the
old Board Of Health ceased the LIST Of January 1852
Boar CLUB vEr.-The Bachelors' Boat Club Of Phila-
dephathe second established in the Schuykill river
to row Of the boats he Linda forty feet ong)
through the canal from Trenton 10 Newark and thence
via the Raran river 10 this city The object IL visit 70
New York for few days. and adventure along the route
The club Is composed entirely Of mercantile and profess
siopal men OF Philadelphia The expedition will leave
Philadelphia Monday Ia expected TO arrive n this
city on Wednesday evening They will quarter the st.
Nichc'as gotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15
P.vB0unl InteJIsrepce.

\ f'sVbOvhI Iutejugence.
eoNne'J II hn,1jsm, Governor az the Roesis, 10.
| 70 amer lea, accompanied by bis isdy seer.
1s.vsnts, was In Psl'sma 90 toe Sd OF May en- ~,
W way Oh Sab FRANCISCO 10 Stsa
'ee sverst "ouse -Peoyy y Ward Bos.np; Mrs q w
A. snd .oeIier baiaaore Milne o. ,brre cs,l
Miss ever.au, cos.t a. am rs p eu,a. s.o re-
sesry nee en- hpss MN. .Sss Gs,,.h gid WIG MRS ot
sD. Carlos ro ScN 5. .e% haven; B. a.r.sa y.
p s q wE esorse 2 smith PbiIsdelrhi.; Johs r
Mrs stewart Bshi@cre. H''' '''" o. o'''A'' Ni' "ai
xa,, s% ~ Sss%;sy !. The ssmshp AassMr wh...-
nn,le sennedy sarqus oAOaiitro Powers ssi
Firm oshforus via Aspn~. in the steamship Star of M
Mrass Ls. s1s lazy dssss1u, Ms Jsao Wo"
wuI Ri,Sy sGspo Jota o-asa MIN. sad ~e ssr's
sfsa' ss s'l sa. at aud IN
WHEEL ..S: 10: s15S ssx sss ~sr,a
srs ssd. rss r Mrs anu f,n Nj Nj
GisS sse,I,nss0s saasa. IT ward
sss. Iersy asr's0, ssis. s''a
asa s sa as ss ar: .. 1sss' sf Sos.s e'
nor nr,t - pfpwn and family Ferguson Dawson Kline
T:S +; ", .rls wsEis. n.
Be Mrs. asS d snS SShn sussp Mrs ss. nrs
Smith RsnorS ssaS Ses ger .e 5S,
ss FSSS ss Ss-S s' nj. ci T;.s..
~ s'f asSa sn s sad ps
% sss ssrv ns ana s S1h. .soSr Ma
::ssr Cart ouesadra. Juan oaesAirA io7 in the
New Orleans and Havana in stean.p Empire City
NJ. tumble and mrs Sears Scott. Misses iioawo1h
Sss % and S ia%s Ms h Rsass;
From savannah in the steamship Alabama -M,sc. Deu
%sn cs,To Hp'Geps Mrs Waterbury Mrs Laird sui
ppne; Belts lady .hd and aurss Valentine ani l.dy
VI sifsS"s srs. sns
s M su,a,. 0uteln,n. Z sucs, rizserad. /.
o. sssps es,:s Hr rss,sy sI
sau sslsn, Patterson AID g. il The seerss, '0D0a
Daen. Jr and lady of Kentucky; Maurice oDonogsue
The Latest Drawings of the Legalized Lot
teriss' ss reported TO WOOL EDDY co.,
MANAGERS or THE
DELAWARE. GEORGIA. KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI
STATE LOTTERIES.
Ohloial drawings by tee r.ph.
DELAWARE LOTTERIES.
The subsc dbers Commissioners appointed by the Governor
~ Ss d by ss e nd he Of
Or o s tG S e Hs q The @ Of
this day drawn from the Wheel VIZ
EXTRA CLASS. No. ass NAY IA. 1859.
IS, Al, SO, SO, II, Is, AZ, 7,3
CLASS No. "a, MAY II. 1859
IL, %, 27, Is, 46, 3, SO, so, 67, 2, IL, IS, 9.
that the said numbers drawn In tbs order which
they stand above.
HtDsss our hands at Wlmicg0n Dell this Saturday, May
II, LSoS GEOh0E G. GOkDON,2
JOS. SEAL Commissioner.
JANIS DUNCAN.
GEORGIA LOTTERIES.
subecrber Commissioners appointed supeintend
Of the Sparta academy hereby certify that
heioowns are the numbers which this day drawn from
the Wheel VIZ
CLASS No. 23l. NAY H. 1852
s,,3, IS, Is, As, IS, ST. G5, 63, 40, 46, CO.
GLASS No. 30. EXTRA. MAY IA. 1879.
l, Al, %, 4s, IA, 49, 43, %, 67, Al, IL, L. 70.
the, stand above.
Witness our hands at Auguss Ga this Saturday. May H.
1872 g s BIass' Commissioners.
WOOD. EDDY CO., w1a" h%sna, os ,scr1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15
81 Linen DuAterS,
AtKvANs', 66 and 6s Fulton street

r,c" fcr .,mer r ,h uo a'es. Eyes OF lab
beautiful designs IN coating. cas,.mere. and vestngs
made or made order a. prices IS below the
erai tariff for such goods We request early call from
The early and long renders certain
that desirable Of goods will be out of the
Ae- D. DRyIiN 60 25s, go and 2so Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

Grover & Bakers Celebrated
NOIHRLESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
NEW 81 lies, AT REDUCED PhICEA
l95 broadway. New York.
162 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

Trustes shoulder B<oc.s, Elastic stock.
No 4 .reet "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

C,Ssss"c owns Hair Dye, Ways s-d TouDeea-
vately supplied A nruse 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

Dupuy's "Cocorlcine"-The Beautafying
lustral auid par excellence for the hair:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

Fine Feathers Make Fine Blrds-Tn other
words suit Of clothes from DRUMaOLD PROOFS
2l4 Broadway will trasform rustic well dressed gem
ueman. Cost scarcely anything.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15
MJsCEI.LANEOUs.
A VEGETABLE sUBsTrUrg FOR CALonzL AND

IS AkDSkTn Is veretabir Mate. ~. mi. H.. -, 49,.
10 heir ORIGINAL daily sod acd give rsn ,,h
NC soc acn poIif, the bocd the he nv com.
Va e oe- uve organs and thus cur- oe,s,s = ,ts
rnenehuim dicpAes and ener Ally " nth.r
chr L,c or recent The celebrated .berr tty ssss fer
generally disappear Of their accord even "a
th' tre The experience Of century hss lire
worm 81 these pills beyond dispute yurgsya aud AMI
'ilous medicines: and their by OF $40 cen
cith,nre phy Wrans and million os families 81,
oa ,hry ere supply of the anity A
~ easapce oi medical science TIE above pills slloago
nWey veGs be are now known and used ,satne
csloe! tHydaysyn Choridum Mite proucing all lie atera
I'VE ard Other daions with tits Disappointing effects
~ ON be ro ds-ofen cpplpg Tor keor its dis ressng
oh upon Inc teeth and The
,ht shoe prtpep'estho Life Addition Pils-is subsuts
lor blue Pill Pilnloe Byadrrgyrk) possessing the Pc
cnr scten on The seretipg Of that prs, sra0u
ION mercury but none OF re saivp& other iojuous ef
rtc,f. nose who have used them hus pill substitute
Other Ice award 10 them tho highest prase They near.
T IN coureprst essence Of life than nytho
ue wsy O. nedcne by A single pill given daily when
az hope bad bed has Often restored fast they suo
ply an TO the blood ing
uene cases of skkpess Old people have sscroons of
early youth restored by hsse life addition pi Their value
M NE preseyvers n beyond estimate
brtpdrets vegs table uyeysh pils bow
eh hno blood OF s,cs person the Of Tbs life adj
Ghh s supply the o'ganic boSds
zoe n'hu'e Robules vi veg table essences which
oGt VOC roncreuoo, nave h-r counterpart.
koouiet OF ne bood al from whence does The de
rive Ns ra rs sIooulees verify. from the
whence r. BfsDdreh derives the prncpie of tbs s al
on, n lil,a- rom The vegetable kngdon
~ rs also thr universal warranted purely
Es"p ffysciaos snd the plnlic supplied the
sDpo eo@ az ir brandrehs principal Office No 29i Canal
tueet n and OF Burnton No. 800 very.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

Jackson & Puxdy's Premium Shirts Made
order sewed BY hand and perfect It, 6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

French Soft Hats, just Received.
8 j. PAhDESSUe, agent for the manu- acturer
u. Coupn, Aix,) l66 William street. corner OF Ann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

Notice-The Diario De LIN Marina, OF Ha-
vsna published. the 3Oth of April, a alton
from Don kouardo Feser which has In La
noncs Of this city, on the ath instant The editors OF that
paper have refused to publish of Em
M TO NJ Fesse setting forth the facts in the case; req
has therefor been printed in pamphlet form
BroadW ~, Blocker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

81 Linen Dusters,
AtEvANS. 6s and 68 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

Dr. Motifs Chalybeate Pills -R. b. Locke,
general agent $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

H.ir..-!Is Drsessss, Fail, Changes or Color,
sno us iot~llsb u~ At est- casefnlh ~ AN
40 eoiwenh su est, ssst stis and srcadwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

q. A. Bills, Exchange and Specie Broker Ia
Greenwich street, second door north of Pacific HOTEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15
A CIRCULAR.

r
The invite purchasers OF spring clothing
for their own use To their and varied
with ore Ean usual caro- in style Of and selection
OF goods No pains AIRED have well
ard we'll snd appropria trimmed give greatest
value 10 the purchaser for the amount Of paid
As we never devate from this marked in selling
invvoe ther Gov ~ f,,d ~ ~ WI, oe 90 NV w
every Our depar gave such uni
verss satisfaction during the The
be found.
ihe great reputation of NJ Co. bows clothing super
sedes the necessity saying that the
already In store larger and more desi able ever,
ALFRED MUNkOE co,
No AL broadway
between Canal and Grand streeLa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

>, r","ns,ors Kssr Dye, Wigs wnd TO,xps es.
best In the world svp assspg all raade s and asn,icd
~ the mhnuactory, 2Sy srcsdwsv ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

The Wonderful Soda FOuntain.-AI DEAL
ehoud call and the fountain producing cheap
delicious soda water at the American Trades Office
% ana q Frankfort street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

Ballari1's Premium Hair Dye, Keulnger's
or Mar haitian nncnt Manhattan plas.ers Prof. Lines med
'''e1 ''s-' 'p'' NV W. NJ CarrrENroN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

Tracy's Celebrated Shirts, Made to Order
and g. Nos 81 and 80 William street. ono door
north Of Maiden lane. GRO NJ. TRACY, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

aCostar's'' Rat, Roach, &C., Il xterminator-
aud Electric Powder for moth, DC. Only remedies kno
Depot 40 Broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

Tan and Pearl Col0red Kid Gloves, In Mems
and lsdies aizes, just received per steamer.
JACKSON 4 PU RDY CAT Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

XEvANy, es and s. Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

Gems OF FnsbiOn-Is tho name Bestowed
BY public those miracles Of arts
for gentlemen manufactured by the well known Ne Hat
psny 48 Nassau street The syes ready
perfect beauties the price of only three dollars
cid and young buy there once and you viii go else.
where for q hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

vrSlov~nvss rsvs.-W~~ mo Hem0val OF ais
ohsirpcsicts peculiar The, ssvx sc Jasy 90
hIec s.r's wne celebrity. for they n Msnn,s ensL
yes 10 suTel' that al arc benefited by the~ ''
N hhlceI n. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

COMee.-Delici0us Coffee. 10 HIS, o.; Also, q
chest tea ST. BsDFORDS sugar store IS sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-15

A JOtBNEY TO EUROPE
u BY THE STEREOEOOPE.
person can take journey Europe Visiting the
important ocaues courtries throuab he mesnm of ts
stersoss pc. Views be had Of
PAhiS LONDON
E,lNBOR1 BUBiiN'
THE MIME, WnIwC
srsIN, FRENCH PROVINCES,
sWHZEhLAED, HOLLAND,
hNtsiA ALGIEkS
bCOtLAhDs IRELAND,
kNi'LsNp, WALLIS,
BELGlUa, 0sRMkNY
besces views In our country of Nsga-a Trenton Falls
-. . White Mountains. &c &c.
The hcussrd and wonders through the
cannot he described 10 s Of an ad
oosss DO had from $50 varying In
price according the kind aud the citing u Of The
dozen tldes escorted kinds
cTcusr, containing ls of vie and prises tooe,cr
with foil description tie sere0scope may be had on spOi
cation to tie euhscrbers enclosing postage stamp,
d. APPLE1Ok 4 Co, Publishers
3B and 3fS Broadway,
Sole Agents for the New York Stereoscopic Companu
Wholesale dealers supplied on liberal terms.