davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-16

AUnIrORs OFUCE, SENEcA OouNTT3
TFFIS. Ohio, Sept ls.. 1883,
/ certify thrt the foregoing Is correct.
E. @. BOWIE, County Auditor.
THg STATE or OHIo. SENECA CoUNTy, IS.
l, Geo. s. Christlip, CLERK Of the court OF
Common Pleas, do hereby certify that the
foregoing Is correctly copied from the original
report made y this ONCE,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-16
Attachment Notice.

Asa Way, Plta, Against Michael h. Moore, d. n.
Reiofe Peter Kennsuan, J. p. Of Venice township,
Seneca Coanty, Ohio. on the 2tth daJ Of Augast, A
lS59, said Justice Issued order Of Attaohment ia
the above action, fer he OF saty,tWo tI-I0o doh
lars. said case s adioaned 9nul the sth day Of otit
sePa-3W - Het
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXHTBTT
OF the Receipts a. Expenditures
of Seneca County, for the year
ending August 10Th, 1850.

AUDIToR's OFuoE, SENECA CoUNTY,
TFFN, Ohio, Sept. lst, 1859
To THE CoURr oF CoMNoN PLEAs or SKNE.
ca CoUNTY'-l herewith submit a Report OF
the receipts aud expenditures ofSeneca coun.
ty for the year ending Angus. l0th, 1853.
II. g, BOWIE,
County Auditor.
COUNTY FUND.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-16
Sac and Brilliant Light! !
LAND FOR SALE.

The subscribsf oiiert for sale
- a. IA Acres of Land,
owned BY he late JOHN coz, deoeassd Il being The
tate,
THE LATE THOMAS CoE, DECEASED,
This land sys Wsa ofthe Improvements With one end
joining the Con road.
The suhscri now ofeu Sc and \ acres there Ia d
body, the e and acres 70 BE- sold together aud 10 in
loti are al altogether. Terms made EASY.
JOSIAH p. BAKER,
Executor Of j, &. Cos, deed.
feEs0ns can address me thIough the Tina p. o.
angla.2m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-16
RnrUDLIcAN COUNTY TICKET.

FOR RErREsEErATfvEs,
GIDEON JONES of Jackson,
HORACE HUBER Of Clinton.
FOR PROSECUTING ArToRHEy,
NELSON l.. BREWER Of Clinton.
FOR RECORDER,
JOHN r. MCCORMACK Of Clinton.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
JOHN sWtGART Of Scipio.
FOR SURVEYOR,
LEWIS E. HOLTZ Of Clinton.
ron fEFIRMART DIRECTOR,
WIN. RANDALL Of Eden.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-16
FOR GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM DENNISON, Of Franklin
County,

0thulYt
ron LfEUTESANr GOVERNOR,
ROBERT Q. KIRK, Of Knox County.
roR AUDITOR or srATE.
ROBERT w. TAYLOR, Of Mohoning.
foR SECRETARY OF srArE,
ADDISON p. RUSSELL, Of Clinton.
ron TREASURER or Stair,
ALFRED p. STONE, Of Franklin Co.
FoH sUrREsE JUD1E,
WILLIAM Y. GHOLSON, Of Hamilton.
FoR MEMBER BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
JOHN b. GREGORY, Of Scioto County.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
ANSON SMITH, Of Franklin County.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-09-16

To amt from G n. Heming late treas
collected on dup Dec 1858.
June 1859.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07
NUMBER 40.

should have seen the fun we had TO-DAY
with the Spaniards, such kicking and so ali
ing as we flung 'em-but POUNDS, my head
spins round like a top; well, I'll just 90 and
snooze away an hour or two and if you'd
take my advice, you'd do SO to. What. YOU
won't ? well, you shall have your own wav:
so good by, shall be up again within the
hour )" and away. went the Captain, sway-
swell.
No sooner was he gone, than John. who
had with difficulty kept his passion under
restraint, glided stealthily towards the ship's
bows, and finding the watch still fast A.
sleep, having confded, like Palinurus. TO
the serene aspect of sea and sky, he hurried
PACK again to the stern, swung himself into
the boat, and pushed off from the vessel.
plying the oars with speed and energy
n..arvellously qaickened by his apprehen-
CHAPTER TX.
Two years have elapsed since the events
mentioned In the last chapter. The space
measured BY the ordinary length of human
existence is a brief one; but brief as it is.
what an amount of joy and grief, startling
circumstance, and bitter experience NAV not
De comprised in it! Some have lived a
whole life in two years, while others have
slumbered through the same period uncon-
sci JUS of aught but that they breathe vital
air. Two years have changed the destinies
OF heroes and of nations In 1912 Napo-
leon was conqueror ofEurope; in 1914 he
was hopeless exile, doomed to see the
most colossal empire that earth has vet
Known, fall with stunning crash, leaving
scarce fragment to show that it had once
existed. Two years have delved wrinkles
IN the brow OF beauty; taught buoyant youth
that he is mortal; and unwilling age that
the grave IS but step off him. Where is
that fair girl whom 1 saw but two short
years since shedding sunshine around her
by her presence? / look for her-she is
gone; the ll9ht of her young eye is quench-
ed; the smile has passed for ever from her
lips; and see instead-what ? pale, de-
serted wife hanging in tears over her first
born. And have two years, gentle reader.
wrought no change in you? Are YOU the
same man now that you were then? Have
you had no hopes subdued, if not crushed;
seen no golden visions ''fadc into the light
OF common day." lost no dear friends or re-
latlves, and with them portion of your
self? Alas, not so! The iron has entered
into pour soul as it has into mine. The
weight OF two years hangs heavy on both of
US, as 1t did also on poor John Trevanion,
the sequel Of whose strange fortunes now
proceed to relate.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07
gtlttteo @oetrp.
WHAT'S THE USE TO Be UNHAPPY.


What's the use to be unhappy?
What's the use to foam and fret?
What's the use to look behind you,
Nursing up the vain regret2
What if life is clouded over,
With its sorrow dark and wild
What if fortune does look sternly
Hath she not sometimes smiled Z
Why if you must taste the bitter,
Will you fling the sweet away7
Fighting ever with the crosses?
That you meet from day to day.
Why disquiet those around you
With complaints you should suppressf
Weary those whom duty bids you
Still to comfort and to bless.
Look at yonder little insect
Sporting in the suns bright beam;
Listen now and hear the music
Of yon laughing little stream.
Look at nature all around you
And above, and where'er you stayf
Mute creations ever singing
Happy it seems to say.
What's the use to be unhappy?
What's the use to foam and fret!
Pluck up courage, laugh at trifes,
And you may be happy yet.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.


ADVERTISING Our WEsr.-A correspon-
dent OF the Pittsburg Journal, writing from
Chicago, says: 1t would make many of
your patrons look blank to know the charg-
es OF Western Journals for advertisement.
A special or local notice in the Press and
Tribune, Chicago. with circulation of from
seven to ten thousand, costs precisely
twenty-five cents per line, without reduc-
ton even for column and on the Times.
Douglas circulation eight thousand
such matter is worth twenty cents per
line. On our Freeport contemporaries if
teen cents are charged, and / believe this
IS the cheapest rate known this side of Fort
Wayne. What say Pittsburgers to that Z
Let them thank their Stars for the moder-
ate charges of the journals %
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07

an interesting marriage ceremony was
performed in Illinois last week. The par
1les We're Major Culbertson, the we'll known
i,adian trader and Agent of the American
Fur Company, and Natowista, daughter of
the Chief Of the Blackfoot Indians. The y
were married some seventeen years ago ac-
cording to the Indian ceremony, but being
anxious IT, at the ceremony should be per-
formed according to civilized rites, they
were again married few days since by
Father Scanden Of St. Joseph, Mo. aecor-
ding to the ritual of the Romish Church. -
Mrs. Culbertson is said to be person of
fine native talent, and has been at times
very successful mediator between this
government and the nations to which she
belongs.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07
BEARs.-The Fincastle Wing saws:

BEARs.-The Fincastle Wing says: We
have never heard Of so many bears as have
been seen and killed in this and some Of
Of tie neightoring counties during the past
few weeks. From all we can learn, in the
/ lower end Of the county and along the line.
| of the river, bears are nearly as plenty as
squirrels. Parties are out hunting nearly
every day, and we learn that there were,
yer dozen killed during last week.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07

SHAKESPEARE IN PAR1s.-S Shakespeare
may now be seen in variety Of shapes at
some of the Partisan thsasres;s bat by far the
most amusing is~a, representation Of Ham
LETT at the Imperial. One of the scenes is
really laughable. "Hamlet" appears With
an urn. which is supposed to contain ashes
of bis father, walks about the stage wofully.
with it under his arm, and then placing it,
upon table. falls to hlubbering over it like
a schoolboy, exclaiming in doleful accents,
"Oh, mon pere mon pauvre perez
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07

DEATH OF AN EDITOR. regret to
leran from the Dover Glenn. J 1ntelligencer,
that DR.. A. N. Gillian, editor Of that pa
per, died on Tuesday evening. the 18th
inst. DR.. Gillian was born in Lynchburg,
Va, in 1908. He was agraduate Of Hamp-
den Sydney College, and was appointed
Consul to Mexico by Mr.. Tyler in 1840.-
On his return he published work called
"Gilliam's Travels in Mexico Many
years ago he established a paper at Eddy
vile, KY. which he conducted for several
years. He removed to Dover about the
year 184S Some three months since he
established the Dover Inteiligencer, in con-
nection with Mr.. Jas. 4. Faxon, the pres
ent publisher. Mr.. Gillian was Mason
and an Odd-fellow IN good standing.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07
NOBLE G1RLs.-In the town of Pekir

NOBLE G1RLs'-In the town of Pekin
Niagara county. reside Samuel ROBBERS, his
wife Salina, and their four daughters.
They occupy farm of hundred acres.
the work Of which has, during the last year
been performed by the mother and daugh-
tiers. The oldest daughter, aged eighteen.
plowed 20 acres, and one Of the; younger
sisters dragged in the grain.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07

Notwithstanding that these robbers bad scarce.
" any ideas Of true religion, yet they prayed most
fervently. and never began single meal without
previously repeating their prayers The Catho-
lies said the Song Of zechariah tie Magd4nea1t' OF
Satte they newer failed to essseeh Cod
INDUCED in such at On these as nars
sons TWAS M uncommon thing for their vessels to
f be wreofsd a "a Captured BY tae spanards, not
man being competent take the helm, or issue or
obey the fitting orders.,VoHsA ReEENHoLrzs H's-
tory of tho Pirates. ~.->..,~.~
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07

AL advertising for Jess time tkdn shTes fnonths,
~sU be charged for at the asadt rates-$l 90 per
.qware for the rstthree insertions, and t'oe"'y'oe
csm*s for each subsequent issue. -,
TXe aboce rates soill be strictly adkeredto. The
circulation of the VINDICA TOR, Is one Of the lar
est the State and hence Of the best adcertss-
Smg mediums.
~ JOB WORK, Of all descriptions promptly
r. nded to.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07
o. h& Uindit ator.


TERMS:-Tne tVINDICA RI il published
gcery Friday morning, Main st., t'0o doors
Jslow Cru,oford's Corner at T,oo Dollars and Ff
" Cent? sokich may be discharged by the payment
Too Dollars IN Advance. -
ADVER Of ten lines, Tor Tess, m
for each su6seouent contSnnance Larger advertise
monte Inserted IN the same proportion.
liberal disco unit made to those Uho advertise 65
he gear. -,
Profssssonas Cards, noterceedsng seoen tt"es sost
Be inherited for one gear SIS Oo-6 omthsf for $s0v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

The soop owar savannah, at Boston, Is TO be seat
sgain 10 the Gull Of Mexico soon al prac acaole.
The STEAM FRIGArE Pown.rAN At PESASG.-rhe Hon
MI Ward the uniied States Minister u China, arrived
Pepapg on April 80 snd let shortly after for shoi, 10
the steam rgae Powhatsn The ARRIVAL Of this vessel
Penarg was tho occasion of much gayey and kindly feel
irg appears that April IL tue captain and Officers
OF the ave entertainment board u toe
gentry Of the island. Although IL got Up very
riedly there enough do honor the event,
olcd,ng considerable number Of ladies' Dapciog began
at teven, ana kept no unul Midnight with uolggbg
energy The noble yes ell was tastefuy decofste1
airs with excellent precision. Refresh nents served
IN the cepwp's sSoon and the wardroom GA the 26,b
the don. gF Lewis, the Presdsnt Councillor, gave q
turn ball and s-ppsr, which fclo we'd by hT
oosri The to@hatan The band belonging 10 THIS vessel
bae played on the espar ade Monday, Wednesday
sId Friday during Der say 70 the great delight OF the
residents. He Excellercy, Mr. Yard, ia npany With
ine Hon Mr. Ls1is has visited the govern residence
he h which had been kindly placed at the disposal
OF Conn rstla! by ihe Gosefnor, Cana !qruph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

creted Catholic lady Of SINE position was abou. TO
leave INC CITY, and while clos watch set upon her
movements, the father repaired to Toledo The Tribune
sy IN accordance with the plan previously agreed upon,
We iather waited upon the superior Of convent OF gray
GUNS at Toledo informing her IN elegant French that he
was foreign tourist taking the statistics OF the converts
10 This country and would like TO ascertain the GATE Of us
lOuldat0D, the Of its SUPERIOR the NUMBER OF us
inmates and other facts Of interest, and would desire
further, personally To inspect 10 departments.
=, Dkarmed Of all SUSPICION the lady led him through
the convent and gave him the desired information Bat
among all the he could IND nowhere his daugn-
ter and heart sick and dsprted be was abolt 10 leave
when the Superior asked he would ike 70 zee Their
school Of orphans. Cerainyand into the room he was
ushered In passing side door which was partly open,
his quick glance discovered his long sougnt daughter
stretched upon SICK bed.
In monent he sprang 10 her side and casped her to
his arms. She was so wasted, Says his letter TO his
friend Detroit which now lies before tn.t he could
scarcely recognise his beautiful child OF weeks before
She, IN her turn, was oveIjoyed 70 sec Inn. He mnst,
atey turned upon the SUPERIOR wh) stood lransxsd with
asonhment and vented upon her his long pent up feel
ngs. he fairly Lembled with rage, while no caused
her 10 tremble with fear he poured fosth tor
rent OF denuncat On upon her head She stmmered out
excuse 10 the effect that she only Obeyiog the
orders OF her superior at Montreal OF which she
was BRANCH aud that she mad discretion il tue ma
SER But the father too full Of joy waste hme IN
chickering's there with his sck child MS pas aud
receiving portion Of he's clothing hastily gathered by
tho anrgoted nuns, he left the prize
which hs had been seeking day ana night for SIX xeeGe,
with agony OF anxiety that ouly parental love eau
experience carriage vas 10 waiting ~itn friends 10
whom be had been Doducad 70 alose fesdaice tho
party repaired. telegraphc despacn vas Seat 10 the
mother at Montreal, who was worn down WITH si54ness
and suspense.
This occurred The 18th. The father at once started
hs return and ut last accounts bad hae q. Sara
tcga TO recruit the wasted health Of his daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23
Conduct u the Austrian Emperor At Seize


T1no.
letter nom Verona Of the 10th June, In the London
Globe says Of the battle Of Soferino"I cannot md
words 70 laud the bravery OF Francis Joseph He ex
posed himself 10 much that he frequently entreated
by officers and To withdraw himself from actual dan.
ger. Where peril was imminent, where the lannon's
smoke was thickest where the heaps Of slain were
highestthere his Majesty was certain TO be found He
escaped death several times miraculous
Many were ihot down by bis His two bro,hers
with him, and emalated worihily his great valor."
We nnd, on the other hand In the Valego (Juy 81
correspondence OF the Paris Pays, quite different &C
count OF the conduct OF the Austrian Emperor Is the bat
from which We translate the folio wing
On the th, during great part of the batte Emperor
Francis Joseph renamed the ruined seeple OF Cavra
ma; thence he WAC able all the line, give his
orders. when he cav SolferDo In the poSer OF the
french and ms soldiers retreatng, he weot 10 Volta 70
s.op the nrst fpgi,ves and order them back agAnss
the enemy for that purpose he had dsm ouncd from hs
horfe and placed himself in the midst Of the road with
pistol IN Dand he was nctssaOty swearing and excam
ing, Forward forward' Toe first fugitves STOP ped
moment and their heads when perceving Their
Emperor they seemed 70 hesitate for moment, but the
dsoi der became so great and the fugves
nat the voice OF the Emperor produced effect
on the soldiers, who passed near him even without
salutipg
Then Francis Joseph became furious; he threw OF hs
cap swearing and sending mig soldiers TO the devi but
carried ny the torrent he wanted To take hs carriage
ny Inc ROAD wac however encumoered that he could
not advance iaft enough, and willing 10 fall into the
hands OF the French, ne mounted his bofse az o
coipse, and his cap his eyes, be killed with bis
passed Volta al tremendous gaop WITH his ata, his
way to recrose the Mnco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

BHIsTQL BILL."-According to the correspon-
dent Of Brasteboro paper who has lately paid visit
TO the Vermont State prison. this famous criminal s
completely broken down. The writer saysIn the first
shop We visited attention was directed 10 the noted
bristol Bill who ID certainly the last that Only
acquainted with bis history would select rs tho noted
gar counterfeer and prison breaker His appearance is
,hat OF broken DOWN, feeble old man. emacated aud
graz nared h@ countepance expresses hopeless misery,
ana his whole appearance calculated to excite the pity
OF those who sec him. He looks to the right
e,t not even giving 70 the visitor single glance his
colo gray eye His work Ii smoothing off the snsths
visited his CELL found numb OF BOOKS In H. sud on
Dig pillow lay copy 0f The Bible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23
A Father Searching for His Daughter. and
Finding Her In q Convent In I,oleSia uhla.

me Detroit 1Y.oune OF July 10 gives the particulars
the disappearance, seven weeks ago OF young lady
high respeetabity and wealth from her fathers house
Aontreal, and her subsequent discovery in q convent
Toledo, Ohio She is of English BIRTH bu. was
a. Catholic school 10 Paris, whore she became conyers
TO the Roman Catholic faith.
seven weeks ago the parents arose one morning an
tneir daughter was not TO be found In room But
upon 6e table was brief note informing them that she
deemed II her duty to the world and become
nun, and that she hoped they would be reconced
70 her remuneration, and not attempt 10 follow or
discover her, "a 1t would be useless Tnis was
doubt or the truth OF the announcements. Il was
evident that the influences which had been set TO work
upon her susceptible mind Ia Paris folIowe her ana
that by the wonderful secret policy the church she mad
been traced from place to place. and ecclesiastical
O1csls informed Oh her history, position and tendencies
After thorough search at Montreal, Kingston Bytogn
and Toronto the distracted father to Detroit where
he arrived on scnday morning, July TO- The sear,n
Stances which strengGeped the suspicion ua she was &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23
OCUIdsTs AND AURIsTs.

nEAFNEsg-A NEWLY NvD1rED NSfnUMkNT
H. eH oGremo cases Of deAfneaa ealed n oouno nAen
aer organic vibrator and invisible voice conduceor -
int ear - be IN Ne least parspese; ne
aAs enI rslisf the dsAsss pSrsona M Pr,ce 9
70 hear distincy church and at public w.
lSs. Mcaars BUIOMONs opticians and ausssss -
sreet Picsdigy West, opposite he York aosch A'0eA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

TEE MARINE PAVILION, GLEN GROVE, LONG rs
i land Sound by OTIS o sMsBEE. Owners achss or
amateurs dsshous Of pArtc paDg 10 viewing
yacht the eastward viii find shorsee
and superior the exceeding other
watt rr place between Hell GAte and Point Judith,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

YnwO SPLENDID EXCURSIONS WILL BE MADs on
J. saturday and Sunday by the steamer ERIE. One on
Saturday July g. around Staten Island, landing Blides
Grove leaving street pier ct 10 O'clock Spring
noop On sunday. July a. the VII leave Cham bes
pier clock for West Point and Newburg landing
Yonhers Hastings, Dobcs Eerry yerplanks Point Csd
wells Cold spring and Cornwall The steamer Will so,
take at amos srest Twenty second stree! aud
Forty third street Fare for each excursion 80
freehmenis board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

SUNDAY EXCURSION TO GLENUovE
g. Stopping at Wbltsstore CITY Island and New Rochelle
STEAMBOAT GEO. Law
Leaves Cahane street fair Sunday at go B. NJ Ind
uelspeey street Tenth street. Twenty SIKH street
Thirty third fJreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

SUsDAy EXCURSION TO HIGH BRIDGE
- The peasauest and most economical eIcuraon out of
the city n he steamboat g. d FRASER will leave Hsrie
sunday at 10 O'Clock NJ and every half hour after
Tiph Bridge Fare cents steamboasin ,tion with
Fraser Will Peck slip st ocock and every hour
ough the day Third through - Harlem
every mlutes connecting with the steamboat for the
bridge. Fare through cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

SUNDAY EXCURSION - TO LONG BRANCH AND
y Shrewsbury. The e.ean ar S1EANGEE will leave Mur
ray pier 10 morning. ut 81 o'clock returning "a
The city By O'Clock p. d.. Fare Is cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

nOsRD ON BROOKLYp HEIGhTs.-A GENT EMAN
u and wife hing gen'emen obtain good board
Is Poplar street, family pvAt- two minutes walk from Full
tonf errv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

YEA BATHING.-1HE ALLEGHAEY RoUSH AT LONG
~ Branch, n j., for tie reception yisioyT
FAsailses accommodated on reasonable terms.
NJ WAROxLIA proprietor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

DLUs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TIsE.--THE STEAM
IL OEhES leaves Oatbarne market sIio every morning
at NJ, pier No North river at $50, for hockaway
turning to the city az Ga r H. Bring your Ines blue fab
his boat regularly and takes the p,ce of the olA
Fare 80 cents n B6 grand clam bake will be given every
Tuesday und Friday, free, in the grove.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

AXE MoHEaAR HOUSE, Hz WING BEEN EALAHasD
~ fbd entirely renrrished ia open sor beard
ers delightfully."- situated the picturesque Mohegan Lake.
four miles east Of feekaS accessible by all rAs The
Hvason River Barosd the depot the
the arrival of trnjD splendid drives scenery
good hshng and healthy locality With convenience for resck
ing the city, ihis tiiuson e1cesd References
Tiffany Co; w. Winter, banker, kIchsnge place; X
Cowles Il Beeimao street. Gasaner appleton Buidinel
IS. Fog terms de-, address W. Palmer PeskAkiL
N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

DIVER HOUSE, WASHINGTON HkIs Hrs, l52D SrREar
~ via hudson river railroad first toilet
Inquire Of f. DIMA4CK Brooks corner rsnd street
and broadway,