davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-07
Hon. John f. Potter and His LIbclers,
From the Milwaukee Nfsconstnf

It is stated that Hon. John F. Potter has
commenced an action for libel against the pro-
prietors Of the Washington Stdtts mud Of the
Madison Rat,isf. The ground Of the action is
the publication OF story that Mr. Potter de.
clared himself the owner Of a co1ured man. In
the Patriot Of Saturday, however, we find
manly retraction Of the part that paper has
taken IN spreading the libellous story III ques
tion. The pstriot has no idea OF being salted
tor another mans mischief And in this it is
sensible. Newspapers are foolish to become re-
sponsible for the llbels Of outsiders, if q fair
and candid rettaction will relieve them. And
the outsider who will involve a newspaper in a
legal difficulty, and then will not take the re-
sponsb1lity OF it himself, is just no man ut ALL
1t appears from the retraclion in the RItriot
that Beriah Brown exhibited to the senior edi-
tor Of that paper note from Mr. Pryor, stating
that it was 10 regard 10 the charge that he
BROWN and Larrabec had been instrumental in
melting an attack on Potter, and asked pe1n,;s-
sion to publish it with some statements Of his
oTn to the same effect. The request was, of
course, granted, mud Mr. Brown was left to pre-
pare his communication, with the expectation
that be would conlioe his statements within the
bounds Of propriety.
Both the responsible editors we're absent dur
Ing the day, and their attention was not d.
rected to the unwarrantabfe natnrc of Browns
communication until the statement appeared in
the Eastern papers that Potter had brought
suit against the Washington 4Skates for copying
It. The article in the Patriot, after stating
these facts, concludes:
son looking at the article, VIC regret that Mr.
Brown has taken the liberty OF our columns to
charge Ar. Potter With making affidavit th t te
owned certain negro or that Mr.. +. felt
constrained to commit perjury to procure the
discharge Of every negro arrested under the
vagrant laws Of the ci ; [of Washington.
Now, this is not our charge. True, as journal
!sts, nc are supposed to Be responsible for it;
but morally, at least, We are NOT. and tnke this
first opportunity to dsclaim It. We hare heard
about the negro affair before, which, as far as
we understood 1t, may be stated: that certain
negro was arrested under the vagrant act Of the
city Of Washington. In order 10 1iberste the
negro, Mr.. p. claimed him as his servant.
Whether this justifes Mr.. BIS charge We leave
others to determine. We think it does not, and
therefore we diaclaim the article in this regard.
We are political opponents Of Mr. Potter, but
that circumstance shall be no incentive 10 do
him M Injustice, it We know it. We have no
personal quarrel with Str. r.. nor will we per
nit our columns to assail him or anr othe,
person unjust'y, without due disclaimer. We
ask no favors ot Mr. Potter, but 50 far rs our
columns have done him injustice, we are bound
IN honor to set him right; and with the above
e1planatl md disclaimer, We think any hon.
orAble man ought to he satisfied -
, 1860-06-07
Tho Entllu&iaxIn In Inl1Inna---Ereat
Ratification Meeting in Tcrre 1laute.

Tho EntIluxiaxln In Inl1Iana---Great
Ratification Meetin:. in Tcrre 1laute.
The Terre Hsnte Express publishes report
Of an enormous ratification meeting held in that
city on Saturday last, which was addressed by
the Hon. Caleb 3. Smith, OF Indianapolis, nnd
Judge Gookius, Of this city. We copy the fol.
lowing paragraph:
EarIy in the morning the booming Of cannon
announced that the Republicans we're awake,
and flags and banners streaming from windows
along the main streets, showed that the friends
Of "Uld Abe" were alive to all the surround
ings. The artistic banner, the work Of Messrs.
Wright Goats, on wh ch the young '.rail split.
ter" ls represented at his early ayoca,ion, with
maui rnlsed high in the mir, just ready to de-
seend On u wedgc which is opening gaping
spi: in large log. was brought to The Court
House, md placed behind tue speakers stand.
1trepresents Mr.. Lincoln's long, gaunt appear.
ance when quite young man, and 50 admira.
big is the likeness preserved, that those who
know the original now, declare this must be
true to Life. thIrty years ago. In the distance
is the White House, the keys Of which tho peo-
Die hare determined to hand 10 the mauler on
he fourth day Of next March.
, 1860-06-07
4 Gigantic Enterprise In Coutempla-

i. It's already well knonn that The Newspaper
Express on the Hnndson Rirer ha. proved =
complete success. We now learn that the New
York Central has under consideration and will
pfooaiJ submit to the Government PROPOSE
from New York to Cincinnati aud Chicago
At rate OF speed heretofore unparalleled in Tho
history Of raalroadiDg, at least in this country.
It Is proposed to leaye New York at or i
O'Clock T. n. With tho mail aud New York pa-
pefs, and reach Cincinnati at o'clock a. N. ihe
following morning, and Chicago At 5 or 6 o'elock
a. IN.
The roads would Of course require aud obtain
an extra compensation for such service, and the
public would cheerfnlly acceed to it.
business men you'd receive their cotEespoud-
ence from New York, twenty. four hour1 il ad-
Z. 1Ms<s.
, 1860-06-07

The Pixies Peak Emi.fat10n.
Tho Omaha Rkpu5Iiean gives the following
resun.e Of the emigration to Pixies Peak passing
that point this season:
Total for week ending May 81, 1860, a44 Wag-
ont and ISL men.
: Total for 7 weeks, ending May 81, 176s wag-
ons &nd 5,8s3 men.
, 1860-06-07
Dtesa & Trihtttte<


THE EXCLUSION or KANSAS.
Tho Democratic party have at Inst assumeo
the grave responsibility Of refusing the state
Of Kansas admission into tho Union. The
ncs.ure Of their iniquties would not have
been full without this cTown;rg act OF pesddy
and Injustice. S!,a We recall the record Of
infamy. Of with the past eight years orc full
-tuo c,psrirncies, lrauds, inyasions, murders,
anl Lecomp:oLi*us-byw which it4has been
sou.ht 10 fix s!avery upon the soil ef that Ter
ritory? Shall we Ichear*e the thousand ef.
tsrts to Illustrate the will Of the people, and to
coerce them to the acceptance of an uu-
christian ard loathsolno form Of society and
government? Fortunately all this is need-
less. Tina. which was too atrocious for belief
in 1856 is krown ard read Of all men in 1860.
l1nd since it appears .thet the Democracy are
Inclined to carry the Issue Of "Bleeding Kau-
sss'' into another Presidential campaign, we
commend them to lock well to tie consc-
qneuccs!
Out Of tlirty-eight Democrats in the Senate
Of the Cni.el States, where the bill was d.
feated, barely two were found voting with the
Republicans fol: the admission Of the new
Sia:e-PuEh, Of Ohio, and Latham, Of Cali[or-
mia Douglas was absent, nursing ono Of lis
numrcrlcss and strange disorders. Thomson,
ofNew .1srsey, Bigler, Of Pennsylvania, Bright
and Each, Of indiana, Riec, Of Minnesota,
Gwi',, Of California, and Lane, Of Oregon,
stuck 10 Lccon,p:on aud voted with Siidell
aud Davis agalest THO admission. The tele-
graph Informs us that the yctc stood q
against ;'a. Thus it appears ,llat every Re-
publican Senator was ip h;s seat and voted
for tic admiss:oa-,he Two votes given hy
Pu,h and Latham, added to tho twenty-five
Republicans IN sk:,.S up the number.
Ii tic party which assumed the solemn re-
Eponsibili,y Of this act believe That the ven.
gea1co Of the people upon Tho long catalogue
Of crimes committed against tho 11cemen Of
Kansas may be further stayed, it is net for us
to assure Them Of Their error. The remedy
for their ma!fcasaacc will not be slow in COM
Ing, at TIA hands Of these in whom power re-
sides. Their fc:t shall slide in due tine
Ha7l!y anything Of abaorrent principle or
practice wl;ci; was needed to stir up The deep
ind gnat.on Of the N &E1hcrn States, aud 10
quicken crcn the conscience Of tue South, is
now ~an'ipg from the record which goes he.
fore tic county. We wish Them good time
with the ghost which they have raised, aud
which premises to meet them again at Philippi.
Our la:est intelligence from Washington in"
dica!cs tia: the Huuse bill for the admission Of
Kansas mag by some means Jet he put through
tbs serate, with amendments. The particular
amcadntnt which tho Democracy insist en- is
char "a Of boundaries throwing the best por-
tioa Of shs Territory into the Cherokee country,
- be converted into slave State 10 due pro-
CO.'S Of time. Aad this Will he equivalent 10
do:ial Of admissisn, or even worse. 1t will
be sceo2d eiilicn Of the English swindle,
ond is proper readiug Will bs Admission with
"your whole territory if you come in with
''saverv- wiki half your hetitageif
"you ceme with feed ,nu.''
, 1860-06-07

Tue kExcsuA AIxcExprAnr.-Tle Kencsha pa
pefs give us no additional facts in regard to
Sheppard, hut the 7ektqsopA says that Shep.
hard was The landlord Of hossl known as the
fremont House his object in attempting to
fire the city is not known: it is conectured that
his chie5 design Was to destroy tue American
House, in order to increase the business Of tue
establishment kent BY himself. The City Hotel
and the Runnels House having been destroyed
BY the former fires. the American WIS his next
iormt 7ab1e competitor. Whether any eYi.1eace
has been elected that Shept ard had any a. ency
in either or all Of the other fires which have
occurred here within the pas. few months, we
are not informed. Suspicion very naturally
astacees to him, md the general belief Is that
he is one Of the real inceudiaries. There seems
to hare been disposition umoug some to deal
summasiiy with Shephard, by hanging him on
the nearest tree. We are glad, however, to
know iha. no such rash and unw,se suggestions
will receive any countenaece from IN over
whelminR majority OF our citizens. He is now
in the hands Of the officers Of the law. and if
they do their dn.y-(we havs no right to sup
pose they will not)-Shephard will receive the
punishment which the magnitude Of his crime
requires By the laws Of the Stase.-Hdein< you-.
, 1860-06-07

M1ssornt.-col. r. B. Branch, delegate to
the Chicago Convention, announces himself n
z.Wudidate for Congress in the Fourth fst.
Joseph) District. Col. Branch il conservative
Republican, and ought to receiye the votes of
I'll tn Opposition.
, 1860-06-07
Choice Rece1pte from AsPhysIc for rba
Poor.'s
Ind d{rt

- 1o@'@'~A III Ana4@la4 4o9s.l
To nsafs any ons thot !Skttptth ans,c>, to,r5n,.
sotsr thou ast.-Take the hear. Of oul, snd his
right ieeg,, and put them upon the breast of one
that slepeth, and they shall reveal whatsoever
To kooso day Nan Or Tonan,s mind .ez+n ,5<,,
gre Assfep: Take the hart Of dove, and the
leeg OF frog, dryit veil, and beat them to BOW
Der Der IN mor'er, put this up in a linen cIo.b,
with three or four round pibhfs stones, ~ bjr
as wanets then lay this upon The parties n nit % oi
their stomach. and they shall tell you ali things
t. that they done, it there is anything remarkable
To make ths Nose Rle4d.-Take thu leare< of
Jerrow, put it up in the nose; this viii mste
the nose bleed Immediately. N'''
70 I"dke Tooth Drop out-Nizs1du, smith
that It you make powder Of ..r,b worm. a,d and
pu. i IN ths hollow of rotten tooth, it win in
How strange must hare been The education
and intelligence Of the period, when people
e9uld write, publish, and practice such ineredi.
, 1860-06-07
sSebsfer'a --pictorta, Fdt.
lion.

xVebxter,. n,,.,.-- -. = r
lion. Eoi-
(Fof The pse'' md 7rbuae.l
, = no''ee IN history and in literature who
4sss aot Auo" tnAs language Is constantly
no"e'er expressive CT polilhed
=. 20 VIC 'etns ano The idioIas OF one genera-
%A' @an' VI tnem fall Into disuss or are
Ae'ss'eo y the next; and in q few centuries at
o''' .pe caaege becomes 20 great that only the
.Aeu ~ s4n seao the language Of their auces-
s lug English Bible and Shakespeare have
eone 'nuca 10 NJ the character Of our lans suaEe
~ ~ eea'"s'es and half have made radical
~ 'ao meaning Of large olass Of
u~ s . mofe s'ill have become obsolete.
1.- "'s''ooatY Gnu last many generations.
- - .ss o' aoapted to the lan2uage as il is It
sue 'tnae ot lis publication. Many obsolets
'' ae retained tor the convenience Of
49, p'e "Aa 'eaa1og Old authors. aud many
49,. .''sL pe Introduced and designated as
- h..a ~ 'o' 'ae 'asnre to test their right
Ut ~, o.Fof-'eo INTO the language.
,;.had = ,s,- . eaa''o dictionary was pub
;r,n-.. "ss supposed TINT no further
r.a,s ~ ,,7 "ou'o oc introduced tor many
H. -. ~, "eps'es naa devoted long life to
tr,n..ae.' a's unns'hg lnoastr5 eno
t,a1,s1N. o"''es were universally &C.
rea,ent 49, 'Ae S'fk was Issued IN con-
md ,ba ,,,,,,;. seasonao'e price,
Dr. Webster:s grent work nothing was wanting
torerder it perfect standard Of pure English
lot several generations. But with tie increasing
favor OF the public, the enterpsisiug publishers.
Aessrs. MIRIAM of Springfield, Mass, and Dr..
Goodrich, Webster's son-in law, we're Wiling to
'Icar tens Of thousands of dollars OF expense
aud years Of patient toll in order 10 bring to u
higher standard Of perfection tho great work of
Or. Webster. The 1cxn1t or that ar,.- and
mil :, hafo-.,. sss y. 'a1' eo'sfp''se a'lo
"" - oe'ote us' proud monument OF American
genius, bulwark Of English undetlea" for
the next half century.
u,r re,do-, a., ~.
NC 'eo 4ali'''ae VIII "enstera
Of1''ohaFy 10 require any ANALYSIS Of its excel
leIce and distinctive characteristics. In the
A140 tae eceosacy OF lis deHniflons,
cop1ousoess and variety Of quotations, it ha.
become the standard Of the leading statesmen
and the most profound thinkers and scholars m
both sides of tie Atlantic. Oar nr;nc;o,, o,,;s.t
in writing this article is to call attention tn The
iu,nroyemants .h;,h ,r;..,,. ;
pA.e"su4s' WHEEL "anoat increasing the
cost, have been introduced into tile last edition
The FIRST. and to the nconte can.r,,,- tha ,,.a.
v,,,ob,a ;,,,ro, ~ 'Ae Atos.
,.1",:.u l1f''' sa'en'' - Tue 'aree number Of
beautifully executed pictorial illustrations in
connection ssith tie definition Of scientific and
other terms. Tbcsc nj orcs etr;ta ~, 49,. -.
,;,:..., 7''AAe LUG ~ auo
ase indispensable to carrec: understanding OF
q great many words that occur in almost every
book and ncvspaper. Take for instarce ths
tcr,,s in A~c,,;ta.,... 4 ..s
.s.N. .ee'o'e' Ane names OF the dill
lefen1 paris Of The cornicc the f1eize, the archi
trave, the capital, wlth eli tile genera, 3v;s;,,,
If .ha ro1,,,s 49,. y. et". wv 1sloa'
, 1860-06-07
In Extraordinary Cure for Deafness,

An Extraordinary Cure for Deafness.
a new discovery. made not long since in Pa
ri3, excites great deal Of attention: not mere
II on account Of its intrinsic importance, but
because Of tho melancholy result Of it to the
discoverer. It appears tha. 3fdlle. Cieret. q
school mistress, had been for many years very
deaf. but one day she bought some thread,
which was wrapped in leaf from some work
on geography which had fallen still born from
the press and had been soli Is waite paper.
She read on it that certain peasants would cure
themselves Of deafness by exposing their rars
to certain emanationR. She forthwith BEGAN to
make experiments on hersef-guided to ditTer-
ent objects not By chemical knowledge. but
simply by Incident. After having used 1he mo.t
painful substance she row usee, and experienc.
ing the good elects Of it on hersei. she arpled
it to her pupils. Twenty. nine children were .t-
tended by her, and in every instance ad yautace-
Gus results obtained. Two children, declared
By approved medical men to be incurab;y deaf
and dumb, we're completely cured b. her.
Seven other children were attended bv her.
under the supervision of committee: these
Of them, after receiving her attentions for eight
or nine months, evidently greatly improved.
But 3ldl1e. CleEet was poor-e1trenely poor
aud she wrote to the Minister of Public 1nstruc-
ton, announcing her discovery and asking the
State to assist bee in making it known. Doctor
Behier was ordered to examine her claim. lie
reported in favor Of granting her rezy consiI-
medical committee be appointed to examine
profoundly into Mllle- Clsret's tneshod. Ths
committee appointed consisted of Noes. Lelut.
Mons. Derard, Hons. Georges Rirt. Mons. Va.
Iade Gabel, Mons. Rapet, Mons P,llet. ard Dr..
Behler. It met in October, 1856. and esery
three months thereafter, to examine the sts,e
Of the children confided to Mdlle. C1eret care.
ho n ~ 1.
, 1860-06-07

sieassr Hou:e Of Representatives.
The professors at Audover, and scores of the
presidents Of colleges; tile leading aud The
largest tchoolbook and general publishing
houses, as appears from their certificates now
before us, have adopted Webster as their stand
ard. In England, Lord Brougham and other
leading statesmen and literary men have 49,
signed Webster the same proud position. It'll
Justly regarded By the most learned men Of
The age as one Of the noblest contributions to
the literature Of his country that naaa ever
made.
, 1860-06-07

From Nr. d. c. Aldricb, Of Wyoming, Iowa,
WHO VAS upon the ground yesterday nor ming,
and who called upon US last evening. we learn
some Of the incidents OF the terrible catas-
trophc:
Mr.: Brooks, ono Of the few survivors, sa5shc
caa Gken the sound Of the tornado as It ap-
preached, only to that of an earthquake, the
whole earth trembling terribly.
In Camnuche, Il mother was discovered lying
dead with her little infant in her arms, upon
whom uu visible injury could be found-the
breath Of life having departed from both.
Anolhcr mother was found lying dead with
her two little ones by her side-aii three cold
aud stiff.
\ woman, the top Of whose head was COM
p:etely severed, was found lying br the side Of
shattered building; Ser death must have been
sudden and terrible.
Our informant says Tint the shrieks Of the
wounded AID dying were awful, and he hopes
that God may spare him another such scene.
Mothers and fathers rushing around wildly for
1heir dear ones, children seeking purents, tears
and lamentations, all added to the horror Of the
scene.
The wind appeared to have had pretty much
the same effect as would plow, digging deep
furrows and trenches in the earth, and tearing
to pieces everything that came in its way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

DOCTOR EATON's PREVENTATIVE OF CANCER OR
LII Indian Vegetable Syrup sure remedy taken in The
early stages OF the oase ito particular aoiy ID 10 The hu
NOR q he blood and may with great Be ussd " all
cononons OF ne system such 40 Cancer fumn scro
description his medicine put In 81 bottles can bo
five dozen - 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS,

WONDERFUL DIeCOvERY.-PROFH6 SOR JOHN
Ihomss Lanes Indian Iinimeut certain cure for nj
eerated sore throat sold ut HLHAU SONS lS9; Hexemau
0s oil broadway, at 50 White street. Price % cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

BROADWAY LEASE FOR SALE.-A THREE YEARS
- Lease Of the second acor ut $50 broadway The
Broadway second aoor back ROOM from 9 10 II A NJ
to3P, NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

pBOOKLYN HOUSES FOR sALE-ALL CHOICE To-
ID cAtops vz-The three story Philadelphia brick, Nos.
ll 6 6 Fort Cream place ato Canton street, the
Story Cottage House, same street, all within few seps Of
the Fulton avenue Water. gas TO- Apply 70 VIM b.
NICHOIS, owner, 10 Nassau street. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

VhT1 l1111 ANY KIND OF MERCHANOlHK KX.
%OU,VUU. cept liquors, wanted for which Onethrd
VII be paid IN cash and balance IN nrt class brown
Qusrry near Paterson New Jersey unincumsSrsd the
4averser would exchapgo the Quarry for good dwelling
Post Office N. Y. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

UoR sALE-A NEW FOUR STORY FIRST CLASS
brown stone House and Lot As West Twenty first street
full built In the most substsnusl For
inquire the prer1iaes be.wee, Fifth and Sixth avenues
house sxiy completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

QROOKLYr COTTAGE HOUSES FOR sALE-tAN OF
% poruny not 70 be os)-vz tho story Cottage "
Canton street now Fort Green place only FEY steps from
side Of Des street. 800 feet east Of Grand avenue with two
ots eoxlo Apply 70 WIN. B, NICHOLS owner, 10 Nassau
sfrsAt NJ r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09
ANTHOLOGY.

CLAnvoYANr MRS. sEYNOURs MEDICAL
"a Arveya n: rooms 3Js Fourth street hhd block ~es o.
Broadway Consnaiinps day and evening and satisfactory
esaminniors guaranteed Ia tie most critical Of sickness
% no charge made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

RR0oKLYN-FOR BALE, A HANDSOME GOTHIC
~ Cottage on Ccrmont belween Ksrle Park avenues
Apply % JOHN BARBER, drusgisk OF Myrtle and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

l,oR sALE-A NEAT FRAME HousE, TWO AND A
half Aoes high and Lot 16 feet front by rs feet deep with
the privilege Of the party wall the stde situated
second avenue between Thirty ninth and Fostieth stres
Terms made known by applying At the above premises 100
Second avenue, any morning between and 10 o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

LyARN WANTED TO LEASE-wITH PRIVILEGE or
buying; Fern containing from 50 10 100 acres, with
City New Jersey 70 railroad depot preferred
Apply BY letter. stating PARTICULAR Ao Washington street. 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

SlOfs BOwERY.-MADANE wIDGRR CLAtRvoYlvf
Eau GIFTED 6pan.h LADY, ve.ls the mystery Of frsr
marriage absent friends scknsss prescrbes df
for al eneasea sers lucky ruher properly los. 90
No - 4ewer, beswesn Eoussoe A. B)esokT siseesA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

NoR sALE-A TWO STORY HOUSE, WITH WINGS ON
each side and outbuidinga sable, &C. beautifully stu
ated, in Williamsburg Mass There h about of LAID
attached the place. which s well stocked with fruit trees;
choice OF running water brought into tho house
stable Tt,s very desirable country residence being one
and essy. For particulars inquire Of DAWSON, WARREN
hyde No. Maiden lane New York, or williamsburg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

no BREwRaS--FOR SALE OR RXCHAN0H CHEAP
for city properly Man House located ths village
AmasesdAn niles abo.e Albany. frea1inS s raarosd
~ owpsv. AHy w1shng guhe sAfs busiaess such
chance seldom 0ffyA Ad1-e0 VIM LAimbecr, Jr 81 Easl
70 ntr0ek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

OK nm FOR SALE, ONE OF TIE BEST IA RNs
V1OsOOO. In the STATE Of New Jersey, for grain or
grazing purposes tanning 100 Waerod Ava Win
N call Of The Della ard Rartan Canal one mile Of he
Central Railroad Of New Jersey very high OF cul
walton and al modern improvemen For further psrteusrs
call at The Merchants Hotel Cortapdt street, on frday NJ
O'Clock, Inquire for FrolpG Terms made easv No
agents nor exchange Of properly noticed. -~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

EoR SALE IN BaOoKLYN.-sIx rHREE STORY
Honass basement and sub cellar on Fort Green place;
Two brick stores and Dwellings Nos Sol and 93 Fulton
Eue two three story brick Houses basement cellar
nos 20 AMI rs Dean street; frame dwellings
street between Fulton and Lafayette avenues do
lond street. between Lafa cite and place:
two three story brick Houses Nos 1857 and 59 South Fifth
street r. ID; Said Houses except the two In South Fifth
street, contain all the modern improvements convenient
70 the cars and wiz be sold For further
ncuars apply 70 O. WUSJ No. Front street. Brooklyn.
B-Varous gums Of money loan bond and mort.
" "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

A THREE STORY HIGH sToOP BROWN STONE HOUSE
Tor sae with msrbe hail. walnu. staircase plate glass
windows. and every modern Improvement; saed on Lex
ingop avenue Forty street Three OF the
purchase can remsa on morgaSe Apply 70 T. u. vOUGHr
Aucter eer, No. Piae street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

LyARM FOR sALE-OF 81 ACRES. WITH GOOD HOUSE.
barn. wagon house and crib. and good stone well of
the door fronting the Jamaica South Turnpke
Road the old Centyevue Course Also. House ard
Lots Inquire al Ito Atnsee street. Brooklyn d. Of j. o.
4out