davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

The Enterprise is giving the Capitalonians
steamboat rides on the placid Scoto at ten cents
head, and the excitement, judging from the
Journal, has quite enlivened somewhat Sun
day like city. She steams amid the ringing
of bells with Crowded decks through "the
narrow channels at the Penitentiary with the
greatest ease" her pair of steam propelled
wheels moved by an engine of three horse
power with great rapidity. An excursion by
steam without speeches would be an odd affair,
and so "Major Ed Kinney mounted box and
gave the eXcursionists specimens of western elo
quence, that kept them in a roar for fifteen
minutes" Happy CaPitalOnians to give 50
long roarl
The Journal learns from Capt Deuel. that he
can run his boat at one fourth the cost Of using
horses, carrying one tenth more freights, and
making one fourth better time than by the or
dinary towing process
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

On Wednesday last Mons. Blondin performed
his advertised feat of carrying a cooking stove
across the rope with him He first crossed from
the American side with his arms and legs
shaeklsd, turning summersets, DC, by the way.
In returning be bore upon his back cooking
stove which had been made for the occasion of
Rossia iron, aud weighed with fixtures, So
pounds twas two feet six inches long eight
cen inches wide and about twenty inches high,
With this stove he cooked omelets which he
prepared on the rope, and lowered them to the
steamer Maid of the Mist below, when the most
t-antic exertions were made by the passengers
to obtain the delicacies. He was As minutes in
crossing the river. But Blondn has not done
yet
His next exhibition will take place on We'd
nesday next at clock in the evening, when
he will cross and re cross the chasm of Niagara
River, on his rope, surrounded by Bengal Fires.
This will be the grandest and most attractive
performance ever witnessed in this country
The grounds on both sides of the river will be
illuminated with locomotive lamps, loaned by
the Central and Great Western Railway Com
panies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANsrrRs.-Tho following


REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-The following
are the sales in real estate for the past week:
August 10, ls59-Edmund Clark to Major Smith
Sub Lot PIG aud PIT in Cleveland on Centre situate
at the corner of Hume and Case streets, near Col.
umbus Street Bridge Consideration $780,
August g. ls59-James X Hitchcock to John
Hebler. Sub Lot IL in Hitchcock's subdivision
of ten acre lots 100 and l2l having 40 feet front
on Case ayenye and being loo feet deep, situate
l-2 miles east of Post Office Consideration,
1920
August 4, ls59-HarriettR R. Tracy to Josephine
Baher. so feet front on the south side of Euclid
street, of the north west corner of ten acre lot Gl
and being 1876 feet deep; situate Ia miles eastery
from the Post Office. Consideration, 900.
August Is, lS59-HaYer Lorenz to Maria Lo.
REM. Sub Lots l65 and lG6 in Benedict Root'a
allotment, each GO feet front On Coutlandt street
aud 1872 feet deep, situate near the corner Of Lo.
rain and Cortlandt streets. Consideration, 5000.
August l3, ls59-James Root to Orange n
Skees. 40 feet front the north line of ST. Clair
street and l65 feet deep situate 1913 feet west Of
the west line of Wood street. Consideration $3.50
July 25, ls59-John Pease to the Cleveland aud
Mahoning railroad. Sub Lots 7ls and 726 in the
Buffalo Company allotment in Cleveland City
West Side. Consderatgn 5000.
August l6, ls6O-William c. Field to James W.
Field. Sub Lot 25 in Block W. W. in the Buffalo
Company allotment having so feet front, on West
street and I26 feet deep, situate l2 mile west Of
Centre Street Bridge. Consideration, 5000.
August ls, ls59-Wm. e. Palmer to Zeba D.
Palmer. One half in common of Sub Lot g. in
John M. Woolsey's allotment of two acre lots to
1888, having 25 feet front on Parkman street and
100 feet deep, situate near the corner of Parkman
aud Brownell streets. Consideration; $500,
August g, 1850 Loren Prentiss to Harriet E.
Hill. 40 feet front Oak alley and 100 feet deep,
situate near the High School Building, between
Euclid street and Prospect street Consideration,
81 l4O.
July %, ls59-Char'es H. Gregory to George
b. Senter. Sub Lot No, . of Gregory's sub -diyis.
ion of ten acre lots 3s and 80, having 81 I feet
front on Garden street and l42 feet deep on Maple
street, situate l-2 miles east of Post Office Con.
sideration. $3.50.
July 10, ls59-Jacob Hammel to John Kullman
Part of sub lot 227, having % feet front on Chatb
am street and GA feet deep situate at the corner of
Penn and Chatham streets. Consideration, S3IO
August Is, ls59-Joseph Lyman to Andrew
hcNeey. Sub Lot lls in Lymans allotment Of
ten acre lots l22 and l29, having 40 feet front on
Lyman street and lao feet deep situate two miles
east Of Post Office. Consideration, $3.50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
Free Trade in France.

The best news from the continent of Europe
Is the report Of the intention of the French KIN
peror TO open the ports Of France TO the free in
roduction OF cotton, coal, iron, and other arti-
oles largely consumed in the country. Il is
not official news, nor supported, so far as we
are aware, by any other evidence than the GEN
eral Impression in Paris. Yet, taking into con
slderation various symptoms which Of late have
made their appearance, we will not undertake
to say that II ls premature The story, which
we hnd IN the Paris correspondence of the Lon.
don Morning Star, is, that the Emperor of the
French, before leaving for the camp of Chalons,
put his signature to decree, as the CORES
pondent calls IT, but we suppose project de- loi
Is meant abolishing the duties on articles of
raw produce, of which French industry is IN
want, and which can be secured cheaper bv
purchase abroad, and particularly in ENGLAND
than by production within France itself Speo
uation eXhausts itself in Paris IN attempiinp
10 divine the true motives Of this surprise
which the Emperor is asserted to have had for
some time in store for Europe tits, however.
very wise rule not to let the questi of o
tyes interfere with ones political Judgment
1t Is no secret, the Morning Star observes,
and never was, that the Emperor is an out and.
out ir trader, however circumstances may
hitherto have compelled him to follow protoe-
uonist policy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

Fs,oiuss bv she People Of Cuyahoga, iu conne' 20
.einbsd thsi u a th6 duty oi every man He., ~
tbsr etafnpaa NAV aid In Che bringing about tn.s
ae flimeut which slone cau ultuaieif f'os '''
ovn. ..t... 90 Give
our innurnto and our votes In such mlunef = ..t H.
most egeetivolg FOR the suppression oi u'e aooN''
Quur traffic. . - c.s.e tha prca-
Psssred That We wilt ondeavor % eniofoo w y, an,
snt tiouor Law 20 The full extent oi our srttr..
several localities aud that VI deiecii " in A.
lars We will exert our iuhuenca upon 'uo
| remedy such defects. r..
The resolutions were adopted the Nou ~"
tion adjourned, and the pcopl "disPsrseo =
their several places Of abode happy III VIZ
consciousness Of DAY well ste. ut.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26


According TO this classification the Republic
cans would lack six votes, Of a majority over
all others. But the Herald puts such men as
Reynolds Of Albany. Clark and Haskips Of
New York, Adrian Of New Jersey, Hickman OF
Pa, and Davis Of Indiana, in opposition to the
Republicans, when it is morally certain that at
least five of them will vote and act with the
Republicans from 6rst to last And there is no
good reason for supposing that Schwartz OF
Pa, and Riggs of New Jersey will vote against
the Republican candidate But least of all is
it likely that any of the Southern Opposition
or the Anti -Lecompton members will support
the Administration candidate for Speaker or
CLERK. The Herald, as usual, is trying to
figure out "crisis, but it will discover
wher the time comes that the Republicans will
control the organization of the House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
For the Morning Leader

Ma. EDITOR Your paper of this morning
has just been placed in my hands.
In the hurry Of preparation to take my place
at Lorain and Medina, among the Republican
speakers of the campaign must take time to
notice the remarks of "Another Republican
which seem to implicate me as the author of the
communication to which it is virtually reply.
For the benefit of Another Republican" !"
whom suppose l know, but whose name is of
no account, l desire to say that am not the
author of "Republican," neither do know who
composed or wrote that communication.
That am the intimate friend of Richard G.
Parsons is we'll understood
That do most ardentlY desire to see him re-
elected to the Legislature this fall, fresly ad-
nit.
But that I can have any selfish object gratifed
thereby, deny
Ny great reason for faYoring the election Of
Mr. Pa.sons is that although originally opposed
to me in politics, he is now an earnest anti
slavery man, and feel persuaded that in the
election Of United States Senator he would
warmly support Salmon p Chase
It's true that at Painesville did favor rota-
ii IN in the Office Of Representative to Congress,
but il was only after the incumbent had been
three times elected
l did not oppose Mr. Wade at the second or
even the third election and l am somewhat
doubtful if did right in making opposition at
the time did. Time will determine.
Very Truly
Aug. 25 $50. R.P. sp,uLnrNn-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
Portnae and summit.

The Republicans of this District have nomi
mated James A. Garfield, of Portage, for Sena-
tor. Mr. G. was presented to the Cony6ntion
by the delegates from Portage with unanimity,
and be was declared the nominee by acclama-
ton
John Hoy. of Summit County, was nomina-
ted for Board of Equalization by acclamation.
The selections are capital ones, were made with
entire un, nimity, and will be ratified by the
people of Portage and Summit with rousing
mejorities
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

Lucas AND FuLTON. = The Republicans of
this district have nominated Dennison Steele
for Representative.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
D W Gage, Cleveland.
Jacob Hovey,
Jacob Foster, Brecksville.
}. D. Baker, Berea.
L. e. Goodwin, Orange.
Dodge's machine was now set in motion,
which ground out the proceedings aud speeches
OF the day in song, the hits palpable and mirth
provoking,
The Committee on Resolutions reported as
follows
whereas lniempeuuce Is an acknowledged evil In our
community that requires the earnest corporation OF all
classes for a eradication since all interested n h
oFerlhrou Ia order that morality and intelligence may
be advanced aud the heavy burthenn OF TAXATION be az
miniahed therefore,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
Aug. % $50.


DEATH oF BosroN PUBLIsHER.-Last Sat
nTiay evening, at his residence in Bfookline,
Mass, died Moses d. Phillips, ESQ, the senior
Partoer Of the well known firm of Pailios,
Sampson Co He had been in for several
months. but still came daily to Boston TO his
business. lie was but 45 years Of age, and a
native Of Boston, Mass. A meeting of the
Boston booksellers and publishers was held
M1nday afternoon, to take measures for paving
proper respects TO the memory of Mr. Phillips
Mr. Osmyu Brewster was chosen Chairman of
the meeting, and Messrs Wm. D. Swan, Wm
d. TIekGOr, and Augustus D. Flagg prepared a
series OF appropriate resolutions, which were
unanimously carried. Il was also deci led that
the book trade Of Boston should close their
doors on the afternoon of the funeral.
Tue firm which has just lost ts senior part
nsr' recently lost another member Mr.. Charles
samPson--gho died a few weeks ago. The
nrm OF Phillips, Sampson a Co is known as
one OF tae most prominent ia the trade in Bos
ton aud as the projectors and publishers OF the
Atlantic Monthly. number of standard
American books have issued from their press
The manuscript Of Mrs. Stoves Stoves stJnele
Toms Cabin was offered 10 them, but Je !
e''aed' and lie acceptance by another Boston
arm was the laskiest hit the latter ever made
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

ARTICLE l. This Association shall be known as the
Cuyahoga County temperance Society," and shall be
governed by the usual rules and usages Of siT
ganizatlOns
ARTlcLE2. The officers Of this Association shall be
President Vice Presidents, Secretary and Treas
urer, who shall be chosen annually
ARTICLE g. There shall be an Executive Committee,
consisting or five persons and the President Secretary
and Treasurer shall also be eX-Oicio mem6ers Of this
committee
ARTICLE 4. This Association shall meet at least
once In three months, and the Executive Committee
shall be authorized to convene SPECIAL meetings
Tho Committee on Organic ton reported the
following Officers Of the Society, which was
adopted
President-SAM'L STORER, of BROOKLYN.
Secretary. A. SPENCER, of Cleveland.
TreasureT-I. @. PENDLEroN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
runLWgE9 l ~ .o


The New York Herald exhibits the strength
Of the Republicans, Democrats, Anti LecomP-
ton Democrats, and Southern Opposition party
in the next House Of Representatives as fol-
lows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
A CAR ID
PHILADELPHIA, Ang Is, 1859.

PHILADELPHIA, Ang. Is, 1859.
THIS win introduce to the Press Dr. + A. Won Aosch-
Nehef OF fhlludelphta who your ci In pursuit
ms procession Dr. NJ has held an enIiabe p0Siio1
ia thls cy-his capacity Ocuist nd Aurst beng
seknOw edged by 10 the Medical Faculty aud Tie publ
Many uhcu operations have BE- PEI form a. and seri-
Gus cases o. diseases OF the Ee and Ear treat succe
uy by hinl The tress everywhere speak highly uf bm
anl we cordially recommend him a. you as a mau worthy
ti your CONNER Ldau0n and confidence
JOHN SENFRIS,
THOMAS HAURSWORTH
Pmlafeluhit Transcript
GEORGE q. THOMAS,
Philad0l phia Atlas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
6enrrol NolifGs.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
Boarding,

ROARL ING HOUSE. DIR. BEACH
- h's taken III fine Boarding House, No 2l Snper
street VIII has been newly fitted up and is now ops
O,tIo % ltcoDllon ol b-mdtfs iy252ts
ROARlING. - The House No. "a
- Public Square, and ly he tone ChuTrb--une o he
p9as4htest !oga,lGus M The chas teen thorough re-
pared tno Is now Oren for Boargts. Ftmes wishing 10
lurnlsh their own rooms accommodated W th igrse
and convenient rooms and bedrooms; and Sing RoaTder
ara Day Buatuefs VIII iud good cCummo a!inns on Tea
sonnhle erms Ladies no. excluded References siven
no Le.tlyed amtkt0 s. W. BURkifT.
ROARD ERS CAN BE ACCOM-
- .MQDAi ED. "a irusun1ble terms, with flrn shed
oL uuluI lS"cu 'uuli'' ny DO seneca So. iy3l:2A3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
Gnar0pcre.

ENG y Ak NJ a Nd LlTHOGRAPUIN9
RRALNARD a. BURR[DGE. WOOD
- ENGRAVEEs AND LITHOCRAPHFRs ami
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

For years had given up all hopes OF recovering my
sght Du me result of your treatment edeu my most
eahsulhe tApeca IONS aud is The wonder all know
ms ALEX. MUER, Liberty Street,
New Orleans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
TESTIMONIALS!

have been d, Of for several years, and am gatded in
beg une 10 taV That in sh1r time, DR.. Won MOsChZs
ker enabled me to hear very distny and the dagre
ho noises IN the ear wchwele Oyng eutire.
y removed. JOHN 1. Cassidy.
BuTnet House CINCINNATI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

DR., Won MosCHZIsKER: You have performed o cure
oh my eyes WI lch bi the best read aud scieu-
thc Physicians Of th3 West A p SLEW Ann
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

pr; Won MosCHZIsKFR 1 owe to you the recovery Of
my sisht which had almost enlrely lost
W. S. BISHOP, Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

Dr., Won Mochzisker operated most successfully on my
cars and am now able to hear well as ever.
klNGSBURY, Bun6t House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26


The Basket Temperance Convention at Be-
roa, August 25tb, vas a grand success. AZ an
early hour the people began to pour into the
pleasant village Of Borea from all directions
I'd BY nine o'clock the convenient Methodist
camp Ground was alive with the friends Of the
good cause-mou, women and children The
weather was auspicious, and continual access
sions we're made till eleven o'clock when the
arrival of Lelands capital Brass Band made
the grove resonant with delicious music
By this time there were some four thousand
people congregated under the cold water ban.
ner, and a more intelligent, orderly, and happy
assemblage never met for a social season in
Cuyahoga
The following Temperance organizations
were represented
GOOD rEMPLARs, ii TEMPLES.
Cleveland, Refuge, Cuyahoga and Friendship
Temples Cleveland.
Utile Dulee Temple, Brecksville.
Cascade ." Chaqrin Falls.
Ever True Solon.
Royaton Royalton.
Independence Independ nee.
Granger Granger, Medina co.
Hnckley Hnckley,
SONS OF TEMPERANCE, 2 DIVISIONS.
Cleveland Division, Cleveland.
Brunswick Medina co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
NOn'Ezp.OsiVe Burning Fluid!
oARBOEIC ACID GAS NON EXPLOSIVE
burning Fluid,

W ulu hers cypress our entire nee in thu s.t
all harmlesSuess of this Bu MING FL III nrca red ~
ie hthner of That e1nlh ed 10 ns by STRONG n Ann
= lh' Nc We therefore re ard 1. an ntiafeo vT.t ~
nc nuhty and lmp rinuce a'3-' PN1
Prof ]. p KIRTLANn.
j. LANG CASskLC.
GUstANE q. WEBER
hhAlNEtD BURRlDGE
~ Sold by STRONG a. ARAsTRONg. .ts, h. "a,
i; b ~ ~~Noh bhoIhhR, 81, CLAIR street, y A PALM.
MO IH, kiusmon . TtFt ~ - .ww,Ipt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

nor sAIE-THE HOUSE AND LOT NO. 2fr WEST
Thirty seccnd street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues,
excellent location Lot 20 feet by half The block house Is
4, ras txtures included. Will be sold cheap Terms
odsing and possesson Immediately Apply . sSs Eighth
rem G.SI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

NOR SALE--oN MADISON AVENUE, NO. CT, NEAR
square, first class four story house full size
can be seen from IL IL "A. NJ and 3t0 p NJ Price
hOOOo Terms very easy. Apply on the prernises-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

NOR sALE-TwO AND A HALF ACRES OF LAND,
with very nice cottage and ne garden in We:tchester
rty the other side of Pelham bridge Two thirds OF the
ucase money remain bond and mortgage For terms
,ply TO W G. r. ENGiISH, "a Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

NOR sALE-NEw HOUSE AND SIX LOTS ON lnST
street three minutes from eoo times day by Hud-
on Railroad with hot and cold wate house 3ixf2
Apply to W. Il. SlLILMAN, 023 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

\ BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY sEAT FoH sALHuvsn L. .. Ts
"a The most dearable country seats on aos ~ snd rre
nsnsou house carriage house. with the most elaborate IN
,royements. VIII be sold at bargsln or 49,, ,...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

only fifty miles from Albany, N Y, with large amount
power suitable for tannery on cabinet and piano
apple and all kinds Of valuable timber The owner viii gve
rm or would divide in small fsrms. Can be at 2
fest wentv eighth street. for week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

INOR sALE-A GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT OR
busiuesy-Frst four story brown stone front house,
n Ninth avenue between and twenty seyenth
avenue between Thirty 6fh and Thirty sixth streets Price
sow and terms accommodating Apply toJ r. HATCH, 37S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

I,oY sArE--A NEW FIRST GLASS FOUa STORY
brown stone front house high stoop. 3S West Thirty
fourth street between Fifth aud Sixth avenues, nearly
pompleted. Apply on the premises Terms easy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

INOR SALE-THE PREMISES 32S TWELFTH STREET,
between avenues and O. comprising four lots with
buildings thereon sey occupied as machine shop suitable
cpg business being locs'sd near the gracpa iron works
eady for work Apply to ADRIAN a. MULiEk, auctisneer
M As W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

ITO LET-ro SMALL GENTEEL FAMILY, rHE
bsssmen. ard psrlor story in tho three story brick
house ~ East Thirty sixth Can be between the
hours OF 10 and Rent Sb For particulars inquire OF JN0.
n, HAYWARD, f East Eleventh Gsreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

ITO LET-ON STATEN ISLAND. A NEAT, oENrEEI.
story dwelling situated at Port Richmond N tne IN
mediate vicinity OF churches schoos and within three min
utes' walk OF the ferry. Rent 500 Apoly 70 WM HAYES
Il CortanGt street, N. Y, or TO NEWTON HAYES new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

UNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPEaTY-A
plantation Of the Southern staes desrsby located
railroad and naygable water wi be sold iow or es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

UNOR sALE--AT FAR ROCKAwAY, A LOT OF GROUND
on the main street adjoining the property Of Andrew
Brady Esu measuring in front two hundred feet andene
hundred and nety feet the rear By two hundred tee more
,r esa In depth For further culars apply 70 Mrs spell
NAN az Green wich street. to JAMES CODY, l42 Liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

NOE sALE-PHELPS PALMER HAVE FOR SALE,
low prices the following property-A first class house
Mt Vernon. suitable for country hoel with BILL
rd rooms carriage houses barns garden. &c will! be sold
CAD East Chester splendidy l0cat
81 OF ground near Wilamsbridge on the Harlem
abroad Also house and lot In South NorwAk close by de-
H. and residence in Stamford, with Eve twenty
above propey will be sold a in lowest market value.
easy. few Central Park for sale Also some
essantly situated houses in his city Brooklyn sale
I'd 10 let PHELPS PALMER, "a Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

I,oR SALE CHEAP OR ExCHANGE-TSE TWO STORY
basement and attic cottage bouse No. " West Iweny ny,
Croton water and gss through the and sa bldng
the Of the lot Inquire OF GEO. D. DAVlS % Oour
lAudt street. up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

ENoH SALE OHEAp-TEE FOUR STORY MoDRKN
houee NO - Eas Twelfth street near Fourth avenue and
broAdway The house IL IN complete repair throughout
lnrRe portion q the purchase money mortgage
Apply to MohToN, akiNNELI. co, 81 Park place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

vv,r mr. roR THF SUMNER, AT new ROCHrrJH
near The Neptune House, beautiful country ses ready
furnished The house, containing Twelve roons delb6ully
Of Long Island sound the grounds comprising Ave acres arc
SsnSsomey laid out with tower and kitchen gardens and
srh with choice ru also coach house. stable and batue
bouse within minutes OF the hree minute
sk The steamboat Trains depot Twenty seventh
street AT and A: and s4bPM inquire Of JOHN Boil.
TON Pelham, on the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

TOR sALE-Ar STANFORD, CONN, A TWO STORl
and attic house 4Ox36, built in the best manner with al
modern two acres Of ground and plenty
uit and ornamental trees. Terms easy.
N PHELPS PALMER. "a Pine street.