davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-22

1Uax11eros. IOWA.


mrsue RAnes osnooo - DsAfn.-Tbs
,,errvss,sss - = ~ 1snessaaic party.
- = h sa1ssal iha1ssA = eeotiasiag IN
! es~Ds & A1ss1esl - ezasssssslea sisee
- 1900, - = sssAl eltsssgh certain u
res,u,,e = ssssls ssesps tAas q iadscins De.
49,, . ~ ~ lssss tAslr money. We
l,eilv ~ . dsnsssaais asvspspsr without
asa1ae b T. b glsstag sagihla. assssass Of -
nsssass ssisA AID = n ef them give ae-
esvuss q issss eaiaA - seas q tAea mention
- - u 3 ~ Pss1Dpsisa, = The majority
!. evsssens - - anall, thas they have car.
- - o,aas. Ne lasa however. d quite the
ssvssss. n Republican, have the largest ma.
issisy ever 80 h sAs ssaes with the sxeepsicz
q loSs, % vs behave.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-22
Wanfed.

Wanted.
rA III paid for Beeswsx, and Ginseng, BY
~ SQUARES BLO|.
Cor. Main and Je1er on. sta, Bur!ingtan, Iova
ivS.w
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-22

The Political contest which has just cui-
minated 10 complete Republican victory in this
etass has bean one Of the most disgraceful a
6ae q The motley opposition could make it, that
Vas ever fought in the State, and should teach
Lesson to he Republicans. 4 large amount
Of moaey Aas been spsnt-lArger BY half than
ever heretofore By the Denoeratic party. All
the Post Masters and Nail Contractors in the
atAss have been taxed heavily and money raised
esssids Of the State and sent into che closely
contested Counties and Districts. And besides
che monsy raised By taxing federal ofice-hold-
era, large amounts have bsen contributed by
candidates and others in this State, commencing
with Dodge and running clear through the
catalogue.
II this manner the sinsws Of war we're fur
nished. And thus amply provided with money
itis unnecessary for 10 to inform our readers Of
che kind Of varfars adopted BY the managers
Abandoning the asld Of argument IS untenabe,
thsy cent out 20 the champions of Democracy .
ct Of Is precious vagabonds and biackguards as
ever vent unhans. Abandoning the true issues,
end ignoring the usual weapons Of political war
fare resort was had to falsehood and detrscsion.
Votes we're attempted to be made out of the
misfortunes Of the deaf and dumb, the blind and
iAsans. The noblsst institution in our State,
the hospital for the Insane. BY system Of
Wholesale lyiag, was made to minister TO the
pafpose Of the infamous conspirators. The
hard tines caused BY crop failures and the great
panic of 1857, was charged upon the Republican
State Administration. ~ in fact was every calAm
ity that hes overtaksn our people.
But 1t vould not do. Their internal incanta.
lions failed. Their attempts to stir up dissen-
sions and divisions in our ranks were only TO a
small extent succsssful. Iowa stands where
she hes stood since 1854. She is Republican all
ever. A Republican Governor, Lieut.-Goy-
ernor, Judges Of the Supreme Court, and q
g. Aoeh nF ehn Lac
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-22

As food for man and beast, ever ready for US,
defiant of the frosts of wnter-careless whe
Their 1t be harvested in October or in February
prolific in It's quantity and unequaIled in its fat
teninS caca bilities, and when properly managed
returning to the soil mlch more OF the element,
of fertility than it had originally extracted
thereirom, IL stands unrivaled among the mean.
Of sustenance SO plenteousiy bestowed By Prov
idence ON the human race.
We should follow the principle which has con
Quoted the English farmer to success and adap1
it &c ogs own condition. His great object wa.
to raise large amount Of live stock, and the
turnp culture led him to do tits. We can eitec,
the same object by the corn cnlture-but in
order to do this to the greatest advantage. We
must apply the means of raising full crops. You
must not plant corn in the same field for ter
years in succession, burning in the spring all
the product that you have failed to carry to
market in the winier.-lt may not be necessary
to change the crop every year, bet frequen,
changes Of the different grasses, grains and
roots, cannotAbut be beneficial. The nutriment
distracted from the earth by one vegetable, is
partially replaced by the growth of q vegetable
OF different kind, and vice versa. We all
know that when land has become impoverished
BY continual cropping, it will perhaps bear all
the better grass, and will in few years by that
means be vastly improved for grain culture
Thus, frequent changes OF the commodities
raised, will preserve he land in better heart.
and will SECURE greatly increased aggre gate
amount of production. Add to this . liberal
dividend of manure to your fields, and they
shall be rendered as ncxhaus.ible AZ were the
barrel Of meal and the cruise Of oil Of the POOR
widow of Zarephath.
Another rule TO be carefully observed 10. that
nothing that grows out Of the earth should be
wasted or destroyed. Burn not your stubble or
your corn stalks, or even your weeds when they
are allowed to grow) Either take every thing
to your barn yards or turn il under the soil. -
The barn yard supplies what has aptly been
termed 1.-THE only perfect universal manure
The greater the proportion Of live stock upon
your farms the greater the amount Of manure 10
supply the annual drain upon your soil, and the
more abundant will be your harvests.
But ere We In one way or another to return
to the soil every thing that comes from Il. in
order 70 pssveas dsterioeatiors By no means.
4 large ~ ssstAes b The shape Of grain end
Aay, 81 ksiss asd vegetables nay annually b
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-22

brow.
Few men fully appreciate the difference be.
tween an average harvest Of ten bushels per
acre and one OF twenty. Many farmer will
suppose he ought to receive one half the profit
in the former case as in the latter. He over
looks the important fact that the labor aud cost
are about the same in both cases. Suppose these
all told to be annually equal in value 10 fifteen
bushels of grain per acre. II he harvests just
that amount he is only making the two ends o!
the year meet--he is neither gaining nor losing.
II the yield be twenty bushels per acre there
will be nett gain OF five times as many BUSH
els as there are acres cultivated, and ii there
are only ten bushels per acre there will be loss
| to that same amount. This will explain the
reason shy one farmer will sometimes be seen
constantly thriving and increasing his posses ]
slons, while his neighbor-perhaps equally in
dustrious and economical-is annually becoming
more straitened in his circumstances. The one
0y Judlcious selection of seed, or other causes
contrives to secure larger annual product in
proportion to the labor and money expended
have thus endeavored to set before Won
some OF the means by which your OCCUPATION
as tiliers OF the soil may be rendered more sue
cessful and more desirable. To this end have
not sought to point out the means OF enabling
you to indulge in . lite OF incidence and ease.
Those Oh you who sometimes repine at the daily
toll to which You are subjected, know not TIL:
amount OF wretchedness from which YOU are
| thereby exempted. Health OF body and Of mind
! are in great degree dependent upon regular
daily labor. This 10 more eiiicacsous than all
The prescriptions OF the physician and all the
teachings OF the moralist aud the phiosop>r =.
Noi ne therefore who shall pVsat out the Hay ii,
Which w shall be able TO live without daily toll.
but he who shall teach US how to render that
Toll labor OF love- is the true beneiactor OF his
race. The condition Of the sportsman who
voluntarily encounters more fatigue than the Or.
onary day iaborer, is greatly preferable 10 that
OF the incident millionaire, who, freed from the
necessity Of physical effort, and able TO indulge
10 every luxury, spends his days ia pamperinQ
o" apPetites and he nights In feverish tossinps
ana d'stempered dreams-a prey 70 dispeuev
ana morbid melancholy, which renders existence
burden, while seemingly surrounded bv III
'aa' could render this world delightful Il 70
can succeed 10 rendering labor an evident source
OF enloymsns-in giving to the avoca,ions OF
'oe agucu'turirt the same zest IS IL felt BY the
sportsman II the pursuit Of his object, toll viii
oecome pastine and pleasure, and iii the res
s.'ss We nave been contemplating will be rem
esred certain OF attainment | believe thia can
oe IN great degree effected, and Of % The in
sssume0 tasleses BY which that result Il "a Ia
psOooced none seem 70 me 70 potent O. these
sseesl exhibitions, such a % ere nov vit-
sseps ne nest powerful iaesaslvs that eaa
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-22

AN aiteu up sneif VOICES ana Wept." But Tel
io~ citzens, the voice OF iamentation il not
uttered ny private friendship alone---thc blow
that struck his manly breast has to5ahed IN
heart OF people, and as the sad ,ilres soresa
general gloom prevails. Who now shall snrak
LOT california y-~ho will be the Interpreter az
the wants OF the Pacific Coasty Who en-
speak Tor masses OF men with passionate lov,
LOT ine classes from whence be sprunry Vha
can DEFY the Establishments Of power. tho III
doience Of Office, the corruptions Of aim,pis,r.
nons. What hopes are buried with tim in IN
gravel '" '"0
A who that gallant >pi,is shall r,sume.
Leap rom E4io bank aul call H. from ,ae
toni.
bat the iaat Hosds must be spoken, ana the
iMperious mandate OF Death must h. f,l6Ilsa -
Fhus, @, brave heart We bear ,ha, = il,
rest. Tins. surrounded hs tens ii Thousand.
We iease taee tatAc equal grave As in lie.
no otoer voice among us 50 rang ia
trumpet hias, upon the ear Of freemen:
- ~ oeata, It's echoes will reverberate
an,iu our mountains and valleys, until truth and
'aloreease 70 appeal TO the human heart.
Us love OF trueh--too warm TOO strong.
FOR hope or iearto chain or chill
MS hate Of tyranny aud wrong,
Burn 10 the breasts he kindled stiil.
'oou hiehGi true hero. hail and farewell
far and near The assemblage, wrought into
sympaiht &c passion by the words and aspect Of
the gifted orator. vaiaiy endeavored 10 renress
TIER emotions. Audible soas arose from heav.
ing breasts, aud tears eoarsyl dowr m.nv :
Drowned and manly lace. At the close. when
Soionel Baker bid farewell t. the ,sllan, spiritv
and bent down over the glass which coyared
oai yet rsvealed The paiid features bis self,pos.
session entirely torsook him, and with iAltssng
accents and agitAted face he sank down. Not
81 eye but was moist--not hear. but shared
Win nun his deep emotions. An ominous oil.
ience reigned for more than minute over that
vas' concoarse. and then slowly they began 70
move Cd, but not before Colonei Baker, q the
request Of friend. had invited The cisissns gem
orally TO join In the funeral procssaion.
The coffin uAa then taken down and carried
BY The poll bearers . che front Of Ne Unioa
Hotel, where the hsarss was vaisins, and where
he Psoeessioa was formed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

Csp1IoS TO uEaLFRs-To DEALER IN ELASTIC
~ fabrics containing shses OF yuIcacizei rub
Der lilo undssened gives police that holds IA sosoute
conveyance from Charles Goodyear OF the exclusive right
ufe vcap1sd rubber s,oruios t}oodyeArs
patent o June ID, 1874 10 AL eastie fairies
which 10 due 70 the stirring
o. such iabfirs hno In all BRAIDED
fabrcs or sue DO covered Drosd
both sdes with substances other than aud In
esic shTed goods, ADD ALSO aud sell india rubber
hes o vucsDzed rubber and 81 heada shests Of rub
Der which or can be made Dished b. unn with or be
covered by abrouA substances And he hereby gives notice
that be ready supply the trade with s such fabrics at
sons BILE raies. and has full stock in store
William Jndson, which Judson claims the
OF the right 70 import and sell vuch goods
The ned 10 thai this Drotence the part Of
said Judsun fraud upon the public aud made for the
of iDjuSng his ,snoss Said Judson has
bbhed his pretended titles court TO the ouolc and be
does not afford the undersigned opporunits OF com
meDcog suit against Ihm In order W te these les
Charles could valid ul6 W said JudsDn
any else after tie titles be hat conveyed 70 the ado
hg ed The question decided by Judge Iugersou IN New
York, upon preliminary motion ADD partial preeenAt
the case decisive merits OF title Of the
dsrvned and the card published BY said Juson shows ihs
which said Judson claims 70 have beeo In hnseffo for
the last six years.
The uDdsrssned therefore, caut all dealers In ARTICLES
Of the above despons containing rubber tia
such goods be lawfully sold In this country without his
stamp that he shall the extent OF
the Law. all persons iafDgrg his said righ2 Order9
''-' HoR ACE n DAY,
q Cortlsndt street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

THE TURF.

r lGHrNIEo. ThB BAsHAw rEOrrIHG eTAILI0H-
~ The isrsc Of THIS highly bred and slsb young BaAAA~
trotue sson be obtained fos ten bfie1n trs
houng Al 10 The upt the LIST OF July, and
small grluty Of dy the Payment required
before service IRON distance. who b. un
known
The color 1Jgb.ning . brilsn light che tnut vii
white eys extending above the et)ckA
and blzzsd IL r. per 10 asy ie
black bsshs~ 0hc are OF iDei Ac snd Young bassaw
hA grsdsre VI Grand saaw the ArabiaDsBd through The
Of Young got by fi-st O,nsu 70 Mes>eDg-r
fbe cam Of Liehtsg, and rapid roter, got by
Monmouth Eclipse, he by Anerceo hcpse son o' Dura
md grandson OF Me%euger through Miers Dsmsei Her
Dam 81 Marshal out OF Tucx4koe The dan OF
Black Bsshs~ Ea b, True American ton Of true whiD
out VI q mare got by djckors.
Lightning BE- found during te a. the BasAsw sta
oes OF McNracken, Worthwhile, Bucks county, Pa thirty
miles north Of Philadelphia aud opposite Trenton N j. N~
<thhnd.pg the liuitstso those from distance
wi3 he served and everv attention paid them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27
A NJ sE aIEgTs.

oADsnY " sosio.
GXsar .xsTaUE PssEcEsAeps
rhSs ssn NV AND ohIs ~ svs .o FAY
.ss DE- a sa Ma b
:, =. ,,.,,.s,c.c ,v a, j. W. wAlA.A0K.
" % n'0'a''' .; o a PROLOGUE.
COS kindly presented BY :, ,v,,,
The Incidental rpq,ls reiaeios $50,
BY IsoMAh BAsEa, b,
with he generous permit sipo Of
Misf LAUbk RE-sn.
" '''"' 70 Ss 'rp ofTL .iss opsaH lIs'
and '''sv = TS as ss s1'sH F%ss1FsoaxAscs
:" Dc 'ep's'''i pisg'IseursHeD .xtrruzs
Of literary arho professional and social influence and cello
TIE stage win be under the direction Of
TIE dsmon.ss,,sn wi IS ,sts sl.ss e
commencing with On entirely new and original comedy nve
THE DARK HOUR BEFORE DAWN
cHARlcrlRs IN The PLAY.
Ia Force Gaerien assuming the rank OF lie Marquis Dc
rrcp, short sighted and somswAa. nquiaa'a
snldole aged Individual
vicount do soere high spirited and sensitive young
Count Alfred de sennevls eousin. reckless tnrsu~.
Chsvalier freuquei, an irresistible cweaan
Monsieur g. O. .SsrSssSs Friends Of Count Alfred
Fspillon, vale! g ,he Count.
The .css q TO All Honest scs 's ''''' A''0'''00'
Trebucndss
Coup jarrett
Pierre le Bse.e, 3Cerousers at the Cnbarc4,
Point do Guepe,
0rtfek
Captain Of the Guard.
Lecile La -Four, Vsc0uness de Rosioro
BuPcadiue femme Dc chambre
Chenille domestic
vieu n the vscounts recepou. jewellers a the cabaret
rnspurnx tie .s sn ps1 reign of Louis Quarters.
The brilliant and appropriate costumes furnished NJ a.
FLAENkRY, by hind permission OF Mr WAILAAOX.
TO be followed by duet from
LINDA hi VaAMoUMx.
ANArW wi 4 RrA Dda cepAf
La FAvORITA.
To be followed by Milards great National Song.
VIVA LAMEkICA,
with choral accompaniment.
To conclude witt the last act OF
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.
The whole OF which will be interpreted by
DISTINGUISHED MUSIu l. AMATEURS.
POPULAR OPERAe.
PRICES.
Bnge tickets 70 parque and circle y
Private and dress circle, each northumberland. 80
First circle. 81 each Ampnhesro r.
10 be had Il all the hotels and music st0rea
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Msnv excellent seats yet 10 let and be secured BY
ihe whole programme OF entortanmonn VIII under no
direction o.
Mr. j. W. WALLAOK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

RR.CKLAYEss. ATitsTIoH.-a MASS MsgrIS1 OF
ID hp body held 1bussdiy eventng O'Clock
euhrn hal and 1893 Bovery between n.tnn and first
streets business Of i'm ooisnce will DO laid ore meet
ing ny order Of J. h WAnD, frosdenL
HOLT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

rVROOKIYN WATER C1LEBR ATOM APRIL ErH
Is istsAn invited guests who 70 take carriages Will
mot Al The CITY Hall broos ya at O'Clock n Punctla
t. " srly requested by Of tne Committee VI In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27
REMOVALS..

-----------------
DEMOvAI.-wM. eIMMONg, 637 BROADWAY WOR
II ery b6O 10 now prepared with large stock OF spring
and millinery which be surpassed for beauty
style and price BY any house In the trade.
REMOvAL-MRs. q. r. LOvEr1, AGENT, WILL RE
~ move her Paris millinery cHAblshment from NO. So
Brcadwsy 70 the spendd house Ne 75s Broadway three
door Below kiAth street. on or before tho a OF MAY ner
REMOVAL VIZ Ill ALL REMOVE OUR STOCK OF Jar
III rags and harness Tho rM day MAY from No.
- % ~ gu Broadway, and wish 70 open with an en-
ue roen stock OF stycs will N the interval close
OF our prcsent stock No. 6et Broadway tho prime cost
OF manuiscture. DTKEMAN, KlI,LAM 90.
1VHE RIAL OLD GENUINE ROMA FIDE SIMON PURE
ham street, has removed 70 M brosdwsy, whsre The usual
for sJe. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27
FINE ARTS.

no LOVERS OF ANTIQUE rURNrTuRE.-AF FEW FINE
old oil paintings 70 assert with old carved panues or
eces-Ba e Duke Marlborough flowers da F.
Ia same 70 exchange for furniture plated wers
ppiy ii MATIIkwg studio, Applccns Building o5,
RON 70 O'Clock, TIL Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27
HORSES, CARRIAGES, SO.

A BEAUTIFUL sORREL HORSE, FIVE YEARS OLD,
a sound and kind sA hands high xs sh driver can rot
very fast Also, hight with Also
harness all new Las. Inquire at rs atlantic street,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

BAY HORSE, BOBTAIL. Is HANDS HIGH. EIGHT
years old this sprng was broke for present owner :
gentle and Kind In all harness and good for saodle you'd
fine family road horse; fully warranted Inquire
q 81 Charlton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NONE ARE AID.
~ mted membership 10 the Coz gree Of Meerschaunn
Colorers unless he smoke JULIAN ALIENS granulAed
smoking tobacco.
DARTIEs INTENDING TO PLACE sTATUARy. PAINT
inRs bronzes &C., &c, exhibition, SALE at the
Great Horticultural and Fine Exhibition. To be held
Palace 0ard Hall during the second week Nay will
uease call office of OF the Horcultu school and
VAL S4 Broadway Those desiring TO sell painogs Is
closing gala c,p, will apply Messrs
SCHENCK auctioneers, 80 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27
1ynHrRAL PARK UNPAID ASSESSMENTS. MOTION

TykNTRAL PARK UNPAID ASSESSMENTS MOTION
~ To- Of propertyThe OF property
for Central Park are hereby noded that the said
expected 70 be paid or before Maya 1889 with per oes
from Feb 1856 the date Of confirmation By the Su
Court and unless sad assessments paid BY May
aext the list will be the Clerk
when interest viii be charged the rate of twelve per
anpum from the dsse OF confirmation. The property
gsces Of land situated In the said city bounded descbed
between 6 and l7h the south by the centre line
Of the blocks between Forty first and Forty second Streets
Third on tho west By the cene line Of the blocks DO
tween Tenth and Eleventh and also all those certain
fifth Sixth Seventh and Eighth between l6th and
10th streets and all those cerr other ots pieces and
GELS nf land onHg either side of Fifth Sixth Seventh and
Eghhavenues and Broadway between hy third aud Forty
srees laid out tho Of the commissioner
ale In this Office.
DANIEL r. DELAVAN, Collector OF Assessments.
COILECroRS OFFICE No. 2 City Hall basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27
AmUsEMESrs.


AIIBl<Or CAMDEN.
~ Manager. ar Z ADDf
PRICES or sDAlnS. On
Jlckgts 90 cent? pan,ly circle -.....2s conts
fss,ie hafe. IS Ofcoe6 sests.
Ioors 90. n st5Jz Coriaio fia-s Al 7sl O'Clock.
GLDhIOOs rhiuMfh
OF Shakespeare sublime tragedy or
ANfDNf and CLtcfATEA
JULIA IEAH HAfkb..... .SAscOl
EUby............
With SUPERB o~st OF characters --z.x
knB DUCi BAshs, Mr. Hthhf frAitsor
GRAND BAlLer arp rABLeAUX, 1tRCHSs 40.
EOvIFs =. ~Dn4~A or fbk hisfh MI
kAGsIFlCEfT vIswS or ANcIgrf s0YfT.
BATTLE ABLEsU.
OVER 100 al ALLIAktE3
Cou prisirg In all III mnat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

LIGHT TOP WAGON AND HARNESS, IN PERFECT
order for aleat the riding school, Love ano, Brooklyn
Also one Light wagon weight lao lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

NIOTICE TO TAxPAYERs--OFFICE OF THE COMrH.
N sionors Of TaIes and Assessments No. 81 Chamber
street. New York, January TO- l55yNotice hereby gve
that the of personal esrae Of me DIV
Of New the year 1859 open pubc ID
specion aud will continue until the Both day or Ap
nest inclusive All taxpayers earnestly requested 70 cal
tho same IN order that any asseee
may be oorrected Also all persons entitled lavN
OF their by of being cergyen
for military services and also literary charitable lnsti
by law exempt from TAXATION requested make
application for such reduction exemption previous 70 ~
elosing OF the rolh 1aid S0th day of April. "
The following section Of the April L. 1857 pubshed
for the information of taxpayers:=
Sec H. During the time the books shall 10 publ(o
specton heropbefore provided application may be mad
BY consderng hnae aggreved the Assessed
valuation OF his real personal ests 70 have the
recsed such be made In relation ssossol
valuation of real estate must be made In wiring stating
ground of objections thereto hereupon the Commissioners
examine into the complaint and N their Judgment e
theS sbal cause the
rested such Application Be made "a relation e the assed
under ossh BY The said Comnssoner or any Of them and
The same 70 be corrected. and declare their decson
thereon within thirty days amer such application shall
made them No reduction shall be made by the Boasd
imposed under this unless shall appear oath
within the period prescribed the correction Of axes ~
reason sickneag absence from the cy-aws OF iA@
page So J.. w. ALLEN.
A. ]. WILLIAMSON,
j. W. BROWN.
Commissioner Of Taxes mi An ,AnAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

MAsoNIC-rHE MEMBERS OF HENRY CLAY LODGE
wi No III are hereby summoned 10 attend the
this wedos sdayl evening as NJ TO receive
Master business Of the utost importance every
member will be transacted. BY order of
d. Q. SMITH, Secretary. WIN. CLEGq, W. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

K1OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELEOTION
~ tor sx Directors Of the American Atlantic and Pacific
IN Ike c1 Of Now YORK on Hondsy tbe ID day Of Nav
JOHN P. YELvERToN, President
ISAAC g. LEA Secretary.
NEW YORK, March l, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

NY ONE HAVING A GOOD SOUND SADDLE PONY
for sale reasonable price. can find purchaser by
box $50 Post Office N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.-ANNU AL MEET.
IN ing. The Academicans hereby notified that the
nusl meeting will be hee pursuant Bylaws At the Council
Of Wednesday May H. full and punctual attendance il
especially desired BY order of the Council
7. ADDISON RICHARDS, Cor Sec N, A,