davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07
Curtain lie cture.

Been out all night again. I'd Ike I,
know where you keep yourself TIL this
time in the morning; it's not ten mln
utes since | heard the clock strike four
You didn't hear it. No, of course yon
didn't. You wouldn't hear the last
trump-the noise would have to travel
through an acre or two of German beer
before it would get on to your hearing
Had to 90 among your German fri,Ads!
Had to go; I'd like to know how YOU
had TO go. Some folks are dreadful will
ing to had to go. Yes, | know rs
coming on election times; that's a good
excuse to get away from your family
and home. | wish there was no clcc-
ton in the whole country--it would tc
much better if we hadn't any. VIA:
did youdo all night long? Whodid YET
elect? What did you see? ThcarIe
and dance. Now turn over here. IL.
Lord a! am I in a hop yard of a diat.!-
leyy, or where am /! What have you
got outside of you? Didn'td drink much
You must have got into a %beer-barrcl.
then, for its coming out all over you and
how it smells !!
You danced, Ell? You must have
cut pretty fgure-guess it was a lager
reel. Do you think I'll stand this going
to dance all night? Who did You
dance with! I'll bet she was as hom"Iy
as a pumpkin with two holes in it.
Look here, youneedn't pretend sleep;
| want to have a little domestic CONVEX
sation with you. am your better-half.
and your bctter-halt proposes to discuss
matters a little. Late How do you
know it's late Its early enough to
give you a piece OF a woman's tongue.
Tonguey! Yes, | am tonguey-that's
part of a woman's prerogative, and I'm
going to use some of it on you. Let you
alone?
did you say that to the girl YOU
danced with? Oh no | nothing of the
sort; it was Miss shall | have the plea
sure of your beautiful person for The
next Cotillion Z" l wish | could see her
I'd take the beautiful ont of her at a
jerk. Can get no peace? You can get
plenty Of it-go 10 the theatre; 60 cleo
tioncering; dance with the Dutch girls
till morning; and come home and III
give You peace by the long measure
I'll give you a piece of my mind. Come
back here, where are you going? Get
into another bed Not exactly; this has
been large ezoGgh heretofore, and has
no: grown any smaller lately. You
dance did you? I'd like to see you
dance with me; I'm too old, suppose, |
amt too old to give you fits"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07
2laquemine Saw E1ill.
NEW FIRM.

NJR. ERNEST HE8ERT, having purchased
M out the interest OF ]. BrE. CLAUDE, in the
Saw Mill on Bayou Piaqnemine, in the town OF
Plaquemine, the firm. from the I'd day Of March,
will be known by the name, and conducted an
der the firm of A HEBERT 4 J. B. MAlLLO,
and the patronage of the public of the town and
parish is respectfully solicited.
HvThey viii endeavorIo keep o regular sup
ply of Lumber on hand. Of the best description,
at all times, which they will dispose of at the ru-
ling rates, aud on the most accommodating terms.
HEBERr & MAILLO.
March 10. 1850.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07

Too TRCE.-An exchange says, ''crcd:-
tors never annoy a nan as long as h. is
getting up in the world" The man "f
wealth is seldom troubled by duns; wear
in and year out his account runs On
with his merchant, his tailor, his but
cher and his baker. He is at liberty -
payjust whenhe please, and if he please
never pay, nine chances TO one nothing
is ever said about it. But just let hIi
luck overtake him, let his wealth take
wings and fly, and the way the bills rrll
in on him is astonishing. 1t appearsa rs
if every man in the world had suddenly
discovered that they were dreadfully in
want of money, a circumstance so far
as he was concerned which never occur
ed to them before. The man who last
week told you II don't need the money,
if not entirely convenient, don't trouble
yourself, just pay when it suits your
convenience" suddenly discovers that
unless he a collect what you owe him,
it will be utterly impossible to carry on
business. You must settle with him at
once; he is very sorry, but the fact is he
wants money and if it is not in your
power to pay the money, he contents
himself if you will give him An ESDoE-
SEQ note. Now be it known that the
idea Of asking you for an endorser new
%eroccurred to him before. Things how
ever have entirely changed, your bills
come in to you for payment more pune
tually than your breakfast. Aman had
better confess himself a thief, or a dis
honest man, than to plead guilty to the
charge Of poverty.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07
TO sUG.tR PLANTERS.
GILBERT and .ENES'
IMPROVED
Connected STEAM SUGAR TRAIN.
The simple. best and most economical mode Of
manufacturing the finest quality
or
BROWN SUGAR.

WITH the use Of This STEAM TRAIN the
w sugar maker can always maintain the
proper point OF lining in The cane juice, and,
as il is treated continuously as a boiling mass, the
subsequent Qualification and cleansing OF the al
luminous and other impurities in the juice is rem
dered perfect, previous to It's being concentrated
TO the sugar point in the Battery dispensing
with the use of Settling Tanks Steam
Pamps.d bone Black, Vacuum Pans" Cen
trifngais,n &c. &c, heretofore required in all 9TH
Steam Trains.
Recommended by the officers of the Fair held
at Baton Rouge, March, 1860, J. A. Dougherty.
Esq. President. "as possessing great facilities,
and having advantages over any other on exhIoI-
tion and worthy the first premium
Planters. and Others interested, are invited TO
call and examine the working model.
Al.o. AAlE.S' STAR PANS, for granulating
sugar, the best in use, and having advantages
over all others.
The CONNECTED STEAM TRAIN and
STAR PANS1 are guaranteed 10 possess the
distinctive features claimed for them, and can be
furnished al prices lower than any others.
II. O. AMES,
Office, up stairs, lo9 Poydras street,
my26 Near ST. Charles street.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07

Mg-Mr. Delavo challenges Mr.. Blon-
din to a test and trial of skill at rope
walking, the stakes to be from $1,000 to
$500, to be paid to him who is decided
to be the most expert on an ascension
rope" over rivers, valleys, rapids, whirl-
pools or waterfalls, any distance or any
height. He will agree to leave the qucs-
ton with committee, two to be chosen
and the fifth TO be selected by the four
then already chosen. Heto go to Mag
ara and walk on Blondin's rope, and
Blondin to go to Paterson and walk over
the valley Of the rocks and Passaic riy-
er, from the nights Of the cliff to the top
of Garret Mountain, or elsewhere pro
posed.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
TaIE FUTILE HOUSE.

mSss The undersigned proprietor deems
Cad Ia expenieut TO inform the TRAY
Ea1S & ELLlNG rUBLICin particular, as
sSaSsg well as Regular Boarders. that the
apo,e iiouse-which ma, been established about
TWO years, more as a Private Boarding House
IMAM a ~iioteI-has lately. nv the ADV ice ol iieuls
and The urgent demands OF the public. been ex-
tended 10 Il depth as great as its former length.
and u0w presents. N the extent and style oil a.,
class tiot".. second 10 TO olhcr!r The country pa
rI>hrs. TO which hc .uvi,cs ;he "]lteu,!ng Of all re
YuIIIng a.coU mojaliohF OF tue character which
maE lie expected al d fT>t elias. Hotel.
The FUTILE HOUSE i most ci.giblS 'ua-
ted. both :". 'ur convenience vi Travellers and
ms Business CoImUuty y. II Is situ,1Sd Oh the
corner OF Bank and PId4uemlue streets. opposite
the steamboat .AHiEg, a.J Immediately on C .iHc
with the iare Planters th!=sei'-J Hotel. and
ABOUT on" bundled ya!is distant nom lie river.
Ia i!oot OF the House there Is a aaVfsCme uyTti-
co. above auI JItuW. du excessive Reading
and Reception Room. III which there is one OF
the Lest SItg s. !uT the preservation Of NaiudbieS.
anywhere 10 De iJuuG-a jeii.D:lUi Dining Room
and bed Rooms. &c. that caruo, ~ exceised IN
front and parly around the house there is d yard
Of line green swlrd. most Grlightful for children.
In fine the undersigned j. cOntdenI that Travel
ers aul lthers wIi hud at the FUTILE HOUSE
every ,orulort and attention that could lie CA
pected al Hotels o. the hIghes, reputation, aud d.
PAGES t.at Catl., ian! 10 Zee acceptable
The ie.e imp.0sem -Gts beng nuw Amos;
Completed. with IA rullTe new Outul ui EurIi-
ture. Bedding. NJ. tie FUTILE HOUSE j.
confidently ;aTowa open 10 the pablo As d aNl
class ay'ei, :, winch lie undersigned especially
invites a.. who desire Gr.et aad elegant accom-
niOtanol-.
---lo - 1,F-y~rr =
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07
SOUTHERN
Il MACHINE
ORR

TNIIE undersigned would respectfully inform
i Pisnters. Machinists. Engineers aud the
public in general, that they have opened a MA
CHINE SHOP and are now ready TO execute in
the best manner with promptness and punctual-
itv, any kind Of
Brass and Iron Casting
Forging and Copper Smithing.
Special attention will be given TO building
BOiLLES and repairing all manner o. STEAM
ENGINES, MleLS, GINS and other Machinery.
All DESCRIPTION OF Brass Works for Engines and
other purposes either on hand or made TO order.
Binding Materials and steam Engines of from
three to One Hundred and Finy Horse Power,
furnished at short notice.
DELACROlX. DR0ZGREY & CO,
Convention street, between Th;d and Main,
ocl-Iy Baton Rouge, La.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07
Il
Forwarding OHd Commits
St0As Business,

S;e7m5cat LdNdlHg, adjoining the Pcs
Of@.
THE UNDERSIGNED have associated Them
j. selves together. for the purpose Of doing a
general Forwarding and Commission Business. :.
We will also Collect Monies due the Incr-
chants. and business men. OF the North, East ant
West. Aibusine~s iu,Tustei 10 our care vii. be
promptly attended to.
HELEN 4 JENNINGS.
PHILIP H~EELrIS. :
p. f. JENNINGS.
GTReIer 10 any reliable citizen Of the Parish
lberville. La. dec3i =.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07
Barber shop Removal,

NICOLAS BILHLER respectfully Informs hi:
N irieads and the pubic that be mas removed
his Barber shop from Bank stree! TO the house CIT
Main street lately occupied as a Barber shoP by
BlsSon.
While thanking his friends for their favor,
n. BIE1LER takes this occasion 10 say that he
viii, leave nothing undone 10 give the utmost sd
i~isfac;lon 10 all Who pa:rcpize him. my7
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07

Do You HEAR ?-The aurists have de-
cided that the unusual number of cases
of deafness among our female popula-
ton brought before their attention is
attributable to the prevailing fashion Of
dressing the hair. The ear is covered
and loaded with a mass Of bandolipe,
horse-haI, wood and other articles" by
which the free current Of air, ipGcfn
sable to the healthy action 4fess is nv
is impeded, and at las
duced
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07

JAPANESE CLocK.-The japanese make
clocks, and herein, by the way they
have shown remarkable ingenuity and
skill Meylan gives the following ac-
count Of a clock which they made, and
exhibited to the Dutch, while he was an
inmate Of DcZima
The clock is contained in a.frame
three fecthigh by five feet long, and
presents d fair landscape at noontide.-
Plum and cherry trees in full blossom,
with other plants adorn the foreground.
The background consists of a hill, from
vhich falls a cascade, skillfully imita-
ted III glass. that forms a softly flowing
river, tirst winding round rocks placed
here and there, and running across the
middle Of the landscape till lost in a
wood or fir trees. \ golden sun hangs
aioit in the sky, and, turning upon a
pivot indicates the striking Of the hours.
On the frame below, the twelve hours
Of day and night are marked, where a
slowly creeping tortoise serves as a
hand. y bird. perched upon the branch
OF u palm tree, by its songs and the
c'apping Of its wings, announces the
moment when the hour expires; and as
the song ceases, a bell is heard 10 strike
the hour-during which operation, a
mouse comes out Of a grotto and runs
over the hill. = Every sepa-
rate part was nicely executed; but the
bird was TOO large for the tree; and the
sun for The sky, while the mouse scaled
the mountain in a moment Of time.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07
GAZETTE & SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
ERADBURN g. JENNINGS.
--oTEicc on Main Street,

SUBSCRIPTloN-?er anuum. Three Dollars
and !iIy Cruts, If pad in adysncc-FIyr Dollars per
anHum e! "ot rurt "a the time Of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted at the
rat" oi On" Dollar per square l0i ten lIncs crfe-,I tor the
first. auj J. fity CrEt> for every Misrepresentation. \
HaCrai discount. hEvcgcr. on ttc>" rates y ~ be made on
ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted for Two months or mCIr
ANNOUNCING CANDlDAIES-Ieu Dollars
frr ~ offices, IA each ausuage-uyarIahly IA advance
OBITUARY NOTICES. not exceeding three or
four iIues. viii he chccriuily inserted wItHOutoharce
bEl those ofgrca,cri length viii c charged =. advertise
u"u3-.
100 W0RK-Cash on delivery.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07

To GIVE SILVER PLATE A LUsrRE.-Dis-
selve alum in a strong I've, scum it
carefully, then mix it with soap, and
wash your silver utensils with it, using
a linen rag.
To Nix MUsrARD.-Mustard; three
parts; salt, one part. A small quantity
of essence of cayenne improves the
favor, in the opinion Of many. Mix
with hot water.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07

THr FATE or A COOP FELLOw.&-A
New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Sunday Dispatch, in writing up
the history Of ex-Post-master Fowler,
says his great ambition seemed to be to
enjoy the universal good opinion, to
WELD authority and influence, to live
en- prince, and see his associates made
happy through his instrumentality.-
For several years his rooms at New
York Hotel have been the focus Of po-
ljtical sentiment, for they were open t.
all, and champagne and segars were as
abupdaE No matter
w'hc:y.A wa dabbled in poll
tics, .yiINSE4Sabevse between the
bsverage,S were qnim;
peachable.. HsSiE at the hotel
must haye feS4&eE9fou Then,
again. he w6 GGXHsS*m at Tam
many,.and, Is he-1aTlEs lavish in
his c6htsi & the head,
besides Being 'ahesoul, and two-thirds
of trr body, ofAay other political or
'gansatIns. IS:this manner he squan-
'dered mohey without the first idea of
its real <alue; and it does not demand a
long periqd, with such wide-gaping
sources Of exodus, for the most capable
of resources to exhaust itself.
FUwler's father was President Of the
Highland Bank. He was a similarly
dashing, gay, and exubelant gentleman.
He became the victim of q defalcation
to a heavy amount, and committed sui
eide in his modification. His son in
herited his sire's love of a brilliant ex-
~istence, and spent a patrimony of sixty
thousand dollars in his first dash at So
cial experience. He next spent one
hundred thousand for his mother, when
she wisely cut off his supplies. His
third application was through the fund
Of the postofice, and his deficit there
will reach one hundred and eighty thou
sand. Besides this, he expended much
money that he was constantly making
in successful speculations, and lost
much in unfortunate ones, for he was
ever dabbling in Enterprises of the daz.
cling and desperate kind. lie made ff-
~ thousand dollars in three days in the
purchase and sale of lots on Staten Isl
and, but il did not last him over a week;
and had be been favored with a million
a month, he could have squandered il
all with the greatest ease, elegance and
nOnehaIanoc Imaginable. This spirit of
careless profusion necessarily won Fow-
Ter many friends. Everybody liked him
and everybody pities his misfortune.
| To Grrr Suvrp P1.rr Lrsrpr Dis.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-07
PLAQJEuLNE. In.

fLAQj EIIIhE. La.
THIS Institution is now open for
Tt . .uIi>s!ou OF pupils. Ihe scI,i-
S\aS4S - Of VI. PAEor, an accomplished
teacnrr OF french. lave been $ cnfad Ior this te.
partmrnt and he vii be on the ground in a ie "
days, wnen those desIIHg instruction IN tbs
branch can b" accommodated Iae principal Ui',
also soon take un ~, residence 10 the institution.
when a limited number of pupils rom abroad
may ye accommodated win board.
SpecIai pains will be taken IN preraupg Youth
thoroughly to- College, H. order that taeir future
course may be both rasy and sl,'siacIo Y. The
same care viii also be taken with those who may
WISH . Prosecute their classical studies beyond
tue IUIlu!euis IL thiS ius;i'ulicn.
4 Carey Supervision will be exercised over the
wvIa,>, habits a"d conduct ct pupils during school
aurrs or While resident IL the institution.
I ne following aIe the
TERMS OF TUITI0N, &c.
Primary English, PEI month, $500
Advanced English studies. 500
French. with English branches. 500
Latin, French aud English, combined, 1000
Score, per month, 1900
Washing, extra,
~ All bills payable monthly.
Instruction in Painting and Drawing given in
he institution. il desired.
PAUL SEIBY, Principal.
P~2aGnemiHs la, Der. Sih. 1899. octS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04
WINES AVID Liquors.

SXH,wpAGxE ON DRAUGHT. DRAWN FROM SILVER
Y lined ountsThs wine warranted 70 10 coral N ar.ma
ard flavor ~ any II the popular brands imported In ntles
Dor sss hy PETER TONE co, sole importers and paicn
.ees 81 Beaver street, door from Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS,

MAYORS OFFICE NEW YORK. JUNE %, lS60-No
WI ce Is hereby given that and after Monday, July
1890 the Dog Pound will be located At the foot OF Seventeenth
street, East river. BY order Of the Mayor: -
). c. BURNffAM, + rs. Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

H-rw YORK TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND LAKE
IN Nemphremarog direct VIA Ccnneecut river valley ard
route Ogdcnsburr, Montreal and Quebec Apply
Al the YORK and New Haven Rsircad ofce, Twenty
ssxe street N. v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04
Nrrw YORK tAvD HARTFv RAILROAD COMPANY.
N FARE TO ALBANY 81

on and srer Monday, June as 1880 trains viii leave
For WlI!amsbrixc way stations Ttn II and ~ r.
NJ. For white Plains and all stations 2 and Z. W.
street depot Fer Croon Falls rs A. NJ, stopping az WI
rdre stations above For Dover Plains sS Y. NJ,
efpprr al White Plains 81 above. This train
y, kilerton Saturday evening For Albany los A. n es
press train Stopping At White Plains Bedford CrUicu
Pals and stations north
NORTHUMBERLAND leave wiarnshrige, stopping n, al way
,,eti,ra ~ A. ", and r. " White Plains. Stopping n
and A. NJ pnd rs and r NJ, NJ all Stations Dover
Paira stopping an stations north of roriham This
tram Nieran every Monday morning. - " Gro
I'm ras bP NJ stopping all stations north N forihsn
Atarv A. NJ snppsrr a all stations north of White Plans.
JOIN BvkcHILfs Assistant superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

I,1CANPNENT or THE SEVENTH RE0INENT.-
II Staten Island RalroadDoring the encampment q ths
wen aud Justly celebrated regiment trains will run
er every o the day from yand~rhs landing 10
pmcn sa'cn The Regimen, viii parade and the
Intervals between the hours OF ~
NJ aud PM Pare from New York 70 the Encampmeni sta
lion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1860


sSdhr 2F or ' Thxn ss OR COLUMBIAN ORDER
81
TIE % saos@s an and waas vii assemble IN the
Gress %gSs a. 10 oe9sk for The purpose Of
be troSr open for the admission g friends Of the society
Aasc by se;on's ' csebTateS r M i sand
Address ~ Grand sachem James Conner
The Decara.scn Of Independence VIZ then be read By
Ai Sasc ''i isaa caIa a%sa BY the Band
S sst@sss an: sSr IL ~ HnsS attend
;i :sy % ;SSs Es sa;
sIss sis$s:ly $ SS%Ei.; $Ssss
James S0h GsTks CONNER 1 Ws;f sssSsa
CAsrcR C. CBrlns, Secretary
U,AMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER
l. Inauguration OF Grand sachem. Brothers, regular
Of The Sceat wswam on Wednesdsy. July at 10 o'eio.s
The ters Of abe society and the public requested v
liver ss,ion and john + HOFFMAN, Esq., Win read the be-
- JAMES CONNER. Grand sactem Elect.
Nsnha.sn q frsi. Noon. Year Of Discovery
s69 of Indeendenoe 81. and Of the institution the ia
EIREWORKs.
TDGEs FIaasT PREMIuM FIREw0RKs.-PRINCIPN
see Hsrps sns Ns Ss S s and the u. variety
of articles required for sales public exhb
superior quality, at less than usual prices address
orders by mxal or telegraph 70 GEO. H. COLEYt
81 Maiden lane, T. Y
C,IREwORGG.-NEw YORK LABORATORY
FR % sjSfs one f SGa l9 ssrns o q s"s
and a full asasrtmem Of FIREWORKS, plain and cooxed
Tres, warranted 81 the k<st quality.
Committees Tor xhibons aud he trade supplied on the most
,lltaral terms. M. BENNETT
IyIREwORKSi FIREWORKS ,-LEONARD 4 Els
WORTH, No. "a Barclay street, of Washington,
extensive OF Edges and Hadneds
Fir svorks which they prepared sell the favor
absms Country Dealers invited 70 look at our stock
before purchasing.
U EDGES FIREWORKS,
Al heir Old depot,
No. IA Broadway.
JAPANESE TORPEDoEs,
"A Big Thing"
PISTOLS,
CAPS, 10
ALFRED wooDHAM
Sportsman's Depot,
No. A2A Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

NPEN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY
" ANNIVERSARY OF OUR INDEPENDENCE
FOURTH OF JULY FOURTH OF JULYi
FIREwoRKs FIREWORKS. FIREwoRKA
MUST BE SOLD. MUST BE SOLD.
TIE CONSOLIDATED FIREWORKS COMPANY.
Stock the varied the finest offered
the public.
Corner Ioustou. eQ4 BROADWAY. Corner Houston.
Smithsonian House,
Only Wholesale depot up town.
No. Firecrackers only for sale.
Remember, $40 900 worth must be sold NJ any price.
TUE IMMENSE STOCK OF ALL OUR DEPoIs
OPEN ON FOURTH JULY ONLY NO.
BROADWAY.
177H EDGES FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS OF
W. every description warranted lrst quality Deal
ers anc town committees supplied ~ the lowest prices Or
fers promptly attended 10. JOHN ID. ROBBINS. Agent
80 John street. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04
AsTROf.OoY.


A COMMUNICATIONS MORROW, SEVENTH
"A daughter, born with caa and s q foresight tells bow
and often ron marry and events, even
Thoughts. Is cena until others sirr copying sver
tiseuncnfa Gentlemen not admitted Isl Lndow street, be-
.ow Hous,rn
A BONA FlDE AsTRoLoeisr THAT Every ONE
IA depend for getting satisfaction from, Ia Madame
WILSON who tells the object ~ visit
Ter Al shoad consult ths naturally gifted lady.
\ mighf them many misf0TuneS She speedy
marriages. aud tells All that your whole NE Her
that Lcy surprise all who consult her
n b. In possession q magic charms Tor love aud good
luck which certain IN their effect hiafne Wilson
that ladies' lutte tlrnd though they
need DO lear she practices nonR but what reccnc
bic phiosophera LAP Alien Stanton The
bakery. Fee for ladies' aud gentlemen, % eenis
NApAME IA MARS, TIE CFLrBRATTD PLANET
WI Reader Mes Houston street has been Induced - Der
friends and patrons d larry longer % give al \
chance. Fee-ladies, - ceuts gentlemen, 90 cent?
=
<1C1 GRAND STREET sEAR BowpRY-vADAvE
ZOt WiD0fR, Carvoy ant sui gsted Spanish lady.
weis the series N fuuy love marriage absent lends
sickness. presfbes medicines oT 81 diseases tells lucky
beers rrcTerty lost or stolen, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

GREAT EASTERN. r,,,. ,,,,u,,c
Entertainments OF every description 80 be had At
HAYTEv BfNLEY'S
Great Eastern Tent.
Hammond street dock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04
LOAN OFFICES.

AT NO q NASSAU s1RrEr.--A. HON1GMA
N diamond broker sdvsrces money On pemnnis, Watch
and other merchandise buys for cash. NJ hs private old
20 Nassau street, room 40 o BUSINESS conadeniil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-04

vvIslTERs TO THE GREAT EASTERN.-MR. o'GRADY,
the well Known proprietor Of the stevcns House 20 nc
rcnoin,e friends aud the public has hed
srcon the dock opposite the entrance stage 70 the Great
Eastern II divided parts for ades and gentlemen.
In will he served Cold Cuts Oysters, Pies
Fria Creams ami az all kinds FROM the
on genemens FIRST class Mar and The t@ua Re
frcsmsr's The name n the proprietor sufficient snaran
that everything will be of hc best quality. " B.
attached 70 the ladies' saloon, and polite feas
Attendants N