davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27
McGregor, April Is, 1868.

From The 7th Cavalry.
Posi- MCCLELLAN, DAvENPoRT,f
April 10th 1864.
EDS. TINES The Squad Of recruits en-
listed by Lieut.. Brewer, who left McGregor
on the lst Of Apr. are mostly at this port
When we arrived at Davenport we were
told that unless we would 60 into some in
fantry regiment, or the 9th Cavalry, We
could get only 500 Bouaty, instead Of
$500 as was understood when We enlisted.
The greater PORTION, of the 10Th however,
decided to stick to the 9Th among them
the four McGregor boys. The Squad who
came with Lieut.. Brewer, two weeks pre-
vous were mustered into the 7lh and paid
the first instalment of the $500 without
a word We think there is something
rotten in Denmark or Davenport
more likely the latter. No blame is at
tached to the Lieut.. SO far as we can learn.
Our business since coming here has been
to loaf al ound, with IN occasional bout at
guarding the Bloody Red Skins" who are
kept here as prisoners in a yard with Il
twelve foot high, tight, board fence around
it.
We hear that we are to leave this neck
of woods on Monday next, for which we
are truly thankful.
Last night the veteran 4th Infantry left
for Dixie and to day at 4 o'clock the 4th
Cavalry are off for the same destination.
The 10Th are reporting here to-day, from
their veteran furlough and next Friday
and Saturday the 18th and 10Th are expect
ed.
The health of the McGregor boys here is
tolerable. Lacy is somewhat troubled with
sore eyes and ague; Corporal Kinser is
here, and Lieut.. Brewer is anxiously look
ed for. One young man who came with us,
GEo B. PARKER, of Fayette Co., is in hos
pital with small pox; it is supposed he
took it standing guard at the "Bull Pen,"
as the Indian prison is called by the boys
lie went into the 5th cavalry.
We hay'nt seen the TINES since we left
McGregor. IKE AND LENGTHY.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27
WHOLE NO. 1913.
Common Sense.

The Iron Merchants and Grocers O
Chicago have adopted the principle Of
strictly CASH BUSINESS. The reasons they
give are so good that we present them here
to our readers. We copy from an ''Iror
Circular" The same reasons which they
have in Chicago are equally true in Nc
Gregor, and we understand that the cash
rule is adopted in most if not all our leading
| Houses.
IRON CIRCULAR.
Our customers are aware that for several
years past our Terms have been Cash; but
as circumstances have permitted It, We
have allowed our old and tried friends to
remit at their convenience, say within 80
days.
In ordinary times, when the price of
goods is steady, and not unusually high,
such course is practicable; but for various
reasons, we find it necessary to make cur
terms strictly- Cash on Delirery or on re-
ceipt Of Mvoice.
A tew of these reasons we will name:
1st. We buy all our goods for Cash, re-
hitting within 10 days Of date of invoice,
and usually before the goods arrive.
I'd. The high price to which Iron and
Steel have attained, render corresponding
increase of capital necessary so tat to
carry the same amount of stock Of TIN ee
years ago, three times tn capital is rcqur
ed. Hence, it is necessary for the mer
chant to keep his means well in hand.
Sd. As Iron and Steel advance, the per
centage Of profit is diminished; that is, we
make profit of about so much per ton
whether Iron is $50 or $3.50 per ton. -
Hence, to do even 80 day credit business
now, requires greater capital than can BE-
made productive in our bushes.
4th. Prices, of late, advance so rapidly
that usually the merchant cannot replace
for the money received on 80 day hill the
same quantity of goods s Id. Cash should
be received at time of sale, (or as soon as it
can be remitted,) so that it can be re. in
vested at current prices at time Of sale.
9th. When currency is so abundant as
at present, the temptation to over. trade is
great, and the Cash plan is the only sure
check to hold trade within proper limits.
9th. The uncertain tenure Of labor dur
ing time OF war; as in case of sudden inva-
sion, or draft, or calling out of the militia,
rendering all kinds of manufacturing diff
cult and precarious, and the products of the
soil contingent and Uncertain, makes it ne
cessary in order to avoid failure>) that
each man, from the manufacturer of the
Raw Material to the purchaser of the imple-
ment and machine, should use only his
means, and not his credit: otherwise un-
pleasant complications will arise, AMI the
calam!tes of 81 will be repeated on larger
scale.
We trust these are sufficient reasons to
show the correctness of the position we
have taken; and as you are as nearly in
terested as we in establishing in the w est
a sound basis for business, we are confident
you Will co operate with US, and thank us
for laying the foundation on which to build.
CHICAGO, April H., 1864.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27
Tribute To Worth.

Col. Merritt of the Dcs Moincs Daily
members of the late Iowa Legislative
Body:
We cannot dismiss this subject without
a word to the democratic members of the
General Assembly the immorta! and ever
to be remembered and commemorated
NINE. They were among the most talented,
industrious and courteous members of either
the Senate or the House. Uniformly pres.
ent in their seats active in the discharge
Of their duties; watchful of the interests
of their constituents and the people at large !;
always obligng and never discourteous /;
they have. impressed the majority of the
General Assembly, as well as spectators,
with the stability and integrity of their
character; the sincerity of their political
faith and patriotism; their manly indepen-
dence; the fervency of their eloquence and
the soldity of their understanding We
feel proud Of the position which the repre-
sentative men of great and noble party,
have occupied in the 10th General Assem-
bly,. In the midst of unexampled ex,rava-
gence in the distribution of money and civil
and militray honors; every inducement is
held out by prohgate administration for
men to forget their morality and barter
their political birthright; and when, from.
motives of ambition, cupidity or fear, thous
ands have forsaken the political teachings
of their fathers, it is proud consolation to
realize that the democratic party has class
Of rep, esentative men, few though they be
in numbers, who cannot be corrupted by
the Establishments Of power, or intimidated
by the threats and prosecutions Of an obi
Gus tyranny.
With fervent hope for the political re
generation of the politically blind OF the
General Assembly, we bid them one and
all God speed in safety to their homes.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27

The Unioerse, the old Philadelphia Or
gan Of the Catholic church, has an article
on the order of Major General RoSecrans,
supprcssing the New York Metropolitan
Record, alias Tindicator Our Philadel.
phia cotemporary admits that the ''liberali-
ty of the press" is trenched upon by such
orders. but argues that the security of the
community-the greatest good for the
greatest number--requires the stop. The
Unioerss thinks "the Catholic General,
Rosecrans," did exactly right in suppress.
ing the reasonable sheet
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27

TRAINING THE TeMATo.-knock -four
barrel to pieces, take one of the hoops and
two of the slaves, sharpen one end Of them,
and nail the other ends to the opposite
sides of the hoop, set it over the plant and
drive it into the ground. The vines will
hang over the edge Of the hoop, free from
the ground Set the slaves in the next hill
at right angles with those in the first, and
let the hoops just come together, and tie
them with string in such way as to sup.
port each other. Thus, at trifling eX.
pense of time and money, you may etfectu-
ally train all your tomatoes.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27

Small, Of Dundalk, Ireland, veterinary
surgeon Of considerable experience, states
that sand is not only al excellent substi-
tute for straw for horses bedding, but su-
perioI to straw, as the sand does not heat,
anl saves the hoofs of the horses. He
states that sand is exclusively used for
horses beds in his stables.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27

The WAR.-We have captured, during
the war, 152, ,434 rebel men and officers;
have exchanged l2l ,937, and have 29,229
on hand. We have received l10, ,S66 Union
prisoners, but have no official account Of
the number left in the rebel hands. The
exchanges Of officers on both sides are
computed at their cxchangeable value in
privates.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27

A strictly orthodox old gentleman in
Massachusetts returned home one Sunday
afternoon from church. and began to extot
to his son on the merits Of the sermon. Il
have heard,' said he, lone Of the most
delightful sermons ever preached before
Christian society. 1t carried me to the
gates OF Heaven" "Well," said Frank,
Il think you had better have lodged in,
for you will never get another such
chancev'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27

A CORRECTIox.-The following note is
handed US by it's soldier author. In call
ing him a veteran last week we meant to
mark the hard service he had seen and the
tough, bronzed look he has acquired by
constant exposure to southern sun. In fact
LINE looks as though he might have been
ten years in the army.
CAMP AT HOME, McGREGoR,
April 20.
Eds. Times II notice in your paper of
this date that am here present as "vete-
ran" Please state such is not the case. l
am on furlo ugh from the 2lst Iowa and
the services they have rendered in the field
entitle every man in the Regiment to one
of the same kind. With all kindness to
veterans l will simply say l believe in
God in battle and Grant is our Christ on
earth; if he fails in his efforts let us then
let "Reason resume her throne" He who
thinks differently belongs to men who like
to see dead men better than
"LlNE."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27

.WAsuBURNE by his skill, courage and
perseverance, gave the army head, and
rescued it tr",n the thick-Skulled cou troll of
Hallcck. - Chicago Tribune
Whc app"ut"j tie - tick skull u" HslE
lcck tu thr c"utr If "ur sf,ntr., nd ktpt
him there year after yeary-NV. Meas.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-04-27
For the North Iowa Times.
THE ISLE OF PEARL.
BY WILL IL. BRAlNARD.

BY WILL II. BRAINARD.
The isle OF Pearl the isle Of Pearl
That sleeps within the placid West,
How beauteous in its rounded shape
How perfect seems its rest
Ot in my dreams this isle Of Pearl,
Hath loomed in beauty on my sight,
And silve-cd DER with magic rays
The sky of Faucy's night.
Oft have sailed in fairy boat,
Around its shores the blue sea through,
And woke in sorrowed thought, to fEd
My giddy dream untrue.
And oft think, as twilight falls,
In crimson curtains down the West,
hear the thrilling strains that float
From out this isle Of Rest.
long to live with those who dwell
Upon this little isle of Pearl,
\ I'd lie with them in coral caves,
And wat ch the blue seas curl.
And rancies charged with rapture's fire,
Before my mortal sight should roll;
Oh! what depth Of cleaning thought
Would fill my uncrushed soul
But can only note afar,
The glist'ning of its silver strand,
And wonder mutely 1T and oft,
Ii that's Utopian land.
sigh and slowly turn away
All! woald might such heights attain
How many souls OF earth,
Take up this sad refrain !!
Oh, lift your heads! be sure you will,
Sometime, attain that Isle OF Best;
Gaze often on its pearly banks
Calm lying in the West;
Until your soul its pure hues takes,
Until your hidden wings unfurl;
Then shall you wend your airy way
Unto that isle Of Pearl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
NrRrrfe0.

DucaARpr- lon Sunday, January 81, by the Rev.
Frederick Gesenhainer, HENRY DucHARpT EMMA RorH
al OF this city. No cards.
GAarR-TowSsESp AT Fair Haven, Conn, by Rev.
William Vbbert, ISAAC B. GAGKR, OF New York. 10
HnA N TOWNSEND. or Fair Haven, Conn.
hxLME-vREDsSBuRG.-onw Wednesday, January II, BY
ths Rev James NJ. Carroll, Mr. GEORGE E. HKME Miss
LpCE r. VRtpgSBuRG, both or this city.
kcRTMcHr-WAy sER-0n Tuesday, February 2, At the
residence OF the Rev. Geary Mr.. JOHN KoRTRGHr
Miss ELzABErH WASsyR, both OF Amityvie. L. l.
MARsH-BurIER.-0n Tuesday, January 20, by the Rev.
3 h. Chaplin, Mr. WILLIAM B. MARSH 10 Miss HKRrLLA
0mH BUTIKR, both OF this city.
PowrRs-vAS sArS.-On Monday, January IS, at the
residence OF Joseph Nes by the Rev. Isaac westcott
yoHS POWERS. Of this city, 10 NARY L. VAN 6AUx Of
Hackensack, " j.
Bergen papers please copy
TAYroR-GRAvEs.-At watertown, Wis, on Wednesday,
January 81, by the Rev. s. Wells Mr.. A. W. TAYLOR OF
New York city, TO Miss HELEN A. CRAVE OF Waterfowl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03
Arrivals and Departures.

MY onLKSs-Steamshp Matanzas-Mrs Ahiberg and
two children, Mrs II ii Hoffman, Mrs Wincurterhan and
-four children, Jonas. Debus Robinson, J Peel
Eugeue Gyxa Mr. Casey Mr. Cook, Mr. Zulawsky, Mr. Com
stock. Denis Sullivan. II Rawson, Ernest Fourier.
Losroa-Sicamsbip Belona-Mrs wiskasky and chill.
Aen, Danr LAYER Geo Grey Martha HELEN Henry Bar.oo
Are Lilly. Miss Lilly John Gardner Gardner, Mathew
CLARK. VIM Canhan; VIM Collins, VIM Nehon John Nc.
Cash. John Cox john wilson, John Watson Jr Eliza de
Esyke and tour children Eliza Porre Chss Thayer Alfred
0odginn. Andrew Fountain.
DEPARTURES.
MISUNDERSTANDING Damascus, from Portland-wm A
Eeay and child Martin. Or John Bergman, Bergman,
John Pearson. feter Smith Sarah Watts Bragg
McGrcgor, Mrs jackson. Murphy. Dufsmore, James
Bentley. Anthony Burr, Watts. John Smith, MrsJ FL
l1nw cod, Kate Matthews
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03
,.,,,s~ry Affairs

n EFFORT FOR FIELD SERVICE.
'A .,,, orders from General Hays, me 70 cniS'01
e"@s' -, ,b,rd New York Volunteers VIA ~
seh y rpomas rxohy this morning 81 the fsrA
- go Cor Imms2islc service in The asd'
usEffios e rae cnIoAso 1au. IVES, :, N.
= S,c,so zouaves, yss acted as the escort o ''e
ihe ~ 'soas,s from Camp Goossss to this Guy, 80
80 rorr ane reception al the nsnas " WV 4
- Weary and eaSa aud shere .isess
s't' - ,nsv ,.sse New York they wh .sNry esu
Ma oeNs ssso's slcs coi
limo o H.
scs ~ zouaves ycs' ert -, ,Sa M va,d i
T~sosyn where 80 ~ esteS tne r.vs n.ta
Ens5 ns all The v,lrnus departments Of this
ds, seo SceGm AID other objects OF attraction, and
atesNs'ds went on ard tue North Carolina where foI
To I'VE taey wefe tho guests Of the commander or tha'
vessel.
Today trt NsuIVss viii aine tie St. Nicholas Hotel
navg received an nvitsSon TO that effect fro the pro
p.oiciS - IA. establishment, sad al noon 20 morrow
rey VIII paEtake OF collation. al the arnnory OF Inc
SerSsy first regiment New York state Militia After
the ISOLATION the XcsGges, under Major r. l. brend VIII
March Down Broa1wdy 10 the City Hail. vnere tuey WIN
re reviewed ny the mayor and Common Council
10 the Of MAJOR Brand 70 nave giSon an
exhlbtas drIg 81 his command but, IN consequence o.
the Academy Of Music being engaged Tor operate ana
other purposes fer several rghIs 10 come Inc ar VIII
have Ia be iosiponed ,,. ,...
Ire return thsnks 10 the members OF
Gcmparios A. and OF the seventy first regiment OF
tho New York state National Guard for their courteses
and kgd stcton 10 both oncers ana men curing tneir
stay 10 New York. stsie publicly that had pot
aid there would have been Aoule difficulty
IN Transferring prisoners 70 the charge Ok the United
klasss satsrities at the Navy Yard .ss.t ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03
BOARD Of supervisors.


YIEraHrSG TO FILL THE QUOTA OF THE CITY, ETC.
The Faro OF Supervisors met yesterday, Supervisor
Shook W the chair.
The Aayor sent in o communication nominating for
hsrs.aals the following rsonsChas Watts for the
First district aud Michael poody for the Third district.
In place of those previously nominated who neglected TO
give bonds aud qualify, and " S. Mills in the Fourth dis
srct, place Of James Newer resigned The subject
REFERRED
Another communication from the Mayor. nominating
Solomon Banter 10 All the vacancy the City Hall
Commission also received and referred
After good deal OF routine business disposed or
supervisor Ely moved the following resolution
Resolved That vhe Committee Volunteering be. and
they hereby requested possible to
this Board the number of which this county Is deficient
under draft ordered the President for the 10Th OF
March.
THIS resolution unanimously adopted
Supervisor Ely then said that ho had intended 70 ask
thc chairman 81 the commtee but az he not pres
snt he hoped gentleman would inform the Board
the subject
supervisor STEWART replied that II he knew tho
Der called for by the last proclamation exactly he could
give the iniormation but this doubtful all be
could that he supposed there had been about
5000 10 900 recruits furnished by the city since the
isr' An Tor 800 900 men.
The Board lhen adjourned till Tuesday next a three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03

w ). sHARp's SUPERIOR BILLIARD TABLES CAN
w always be found at his manufsctory No Its Fulton
street where he keeps on hand excellent al
prices 70 suit the tunes Trimmings Of all Kinds
on hand Al orders ~ mail promptly erecu ted Second
hand Tables Of other makers foi sale cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03

RILLIARD 9ALLs.-PArEsT COMPRESSED IvoRY
In BsratsIle ~ TX ~, s7 6iieen bali pool tx $50;
french cgs Ups ~ and ~ box chalk q per grosa w
Of the golden elephant -'
N0TICE.-BILLARD SALOON KEEPERS WILL
~ bind TO their advantage 70 buy billiard balls q r.
0RoTEs msnuactury, " Fulton street. corner Gold street.
where The largest and best seasoned scE OF billiard balls
can DC found Billiard balls read used aud recoorcd
short notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03
THE BALL SEASON.

GRAND MASQUERADE PERSONS DESTROYS
VI OF making good appearance At masquerades should
get one OF BUNKER'6 new Costumes The finest assert
ment OF Dresses Wigs Curls, &c in the city Costumes
and Fancy Dresses made 10 order ~ 100 Fourth street.
Sixth avenue.
THE GRAND BALL.-LADIES' HAIR DRESSED IN
81 the latest sty great variety OF Grecan curis
waterfalls and brads Wigs made and loaned for oue
rades. Hair jewelry made
z PECKHAA Isl Grand street. near Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03

VALENTINES.
VALENTINES
s1n send for sIRoNG's
TEN DOLLAR PACKAGE
So Neat Valentines lace and emil ,ssed retail IN
30 Flowers and Fancy Paper, retail at......... 10
40 Fancy Embossed Paper, retail at ......... is
IL EMBOSSED with Gold and Mirrors retail Al ' 81
GodSand Silver Ornamental Paper. retail al ... 81
2 Iilum mated Raised W ork. retail AZ ..'. \ rs
Beautif al Valentine In Fancy Boz retail At $500 1 90
IL Juvenile Valentines, for Children retail All n 1
IL Fine Este Comic. assQrted, retail 4
Y HUMOROUS Comic valept mes single sheet retail a..
"a Embossed Envelopes, two sizes. retail at,..'' q
~ Large 3vo Envelopes two sizes, retail Al .'' n
IL Beautiful Fine Envelopes retail at,...''''''' 4
AZ the above Ia neat boz. and Valentine showbil
and cannot but give entire satisfaction m ouanv ay
and price At the same time that they very ARE pvodt
10 the retailer The above lot will be free n, A. Ira
receipt OF ten dollars send In your early 10 W.
STRONG, % Nassau street, New yofh -" " :. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03

Owing 10 the crowded slate Of columns we are sol
PEELED 10 omit All Advertisements romna nndor the above
k.adin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03
FINE ARTS.

A FINE PICTURE, IN OIL CoLoRs AND sIzK 1924
n Of the celebrated Charge OF the Sixth New York
81 Brandy Station, October H. 1863 Published by fhoma
Carr. Of Company p, and for sale by WILLIAMS
Price 81 per copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03

LIS GRACE THE MOST REV. JOHN HUGHES LATE
Ii Archbishop OF New York-Care de yiste a perfect
keness with his Profession OF Faith kc Just published
Price Is hundred TO the Catholic cergy and Sunday
scho teachers. for distribution Let every Catholic child
be presented with ~ these beautiful portraits that
when hes up ihev remember the great and illus
trious Archbishop Hughes ROBERT C0DDTKGTON pub.
Usher OF Catholic Photographs $3.50 Bowery
Fourth street New York sent postage any part u
the United states n B-The trade supplied a. above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03

GRATIFYING AND REMARKABLE INTELLIGENCE.
VI There In business who has the resist
the almost universal popensy 70 take advantage Of !he
Mr. THOMAS n. AGNEw the extensive Wholesale and
tail dealer In groceriea at No. 200 Greenwich street.
continues undersell all trade and his
choice fresh and attractive Families by DEAL
Ing with him will end the Of housekeeping greatly
reduced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03

ENoR SALE AS COLLECTION
The private Gallery OF Pictures and sauay Of Mr. Grim
shaw OF New Orleans srh itiou by special card
st the Derby Gallery 62s Broadway New York. placed
the convenience OF sale where the collection can BE-
from January IS to February II neIt unless sooner
disposed OF.
This collection By an English gentleman has been formed
with great during the last forty Europe
America and consists OF paintings the old masters
nal carved frames
This probably tn most important and varied collec,on5
that has been presented to the public thA country
The are Of European and permanent value and
Intended 10 be sold entire These paintings could not
brought together terms. such the rarity OF
most Of the masters In the European markets
Cards OF admission be obtained
Messra D. Appleton Co. O. t43 Broadway
Messrs Tirany 4 Co o. $50 Broadway.
Messrs Ball, Blsck Co q. SOS Broadway
and at the Derby Gallery, 625 Broadway
Catalogues can be had al the Derby GALLERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

7 O. OF o. F.-rHE r. W. GRAND LODGE WILL
i. hold us annual 10 tneIr room Qdd feo~
Hail OF Grand and Centre streets Shis eseng
7A0socs. BY order. DIV. lAsSDos:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03

CoRNs, BUNIoEs INVERTED NAILS. 4C.. CURED
" without pain by Dr. RICE Surgeon Chiropodisl a
Bowery. CiEsn's Bank Rices Anuihilsior cures
eorns. bunons chilblains. DC. By mall ~ cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03

ID uRNHAMs FURNITURE EXPRESS -B'uRHHAMs
- Furniture Express. -Bnrnhams Furniture Express,
lis West Eleventh street between Ffh aui Sixth avenues
Furniture stored Al kinds Of furniture bOlcd and shipped
Furniture OF families moved in city or to the county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03

DoY MIssING-SINCE THE AFTERNOON OF THE
ID oath of November 1868. between and O'clock after
coming home from the Clark street school the Of
ward will be paid for the recovery OF the boy Henry
Eeuhot, aged TX years, stout built has light brown
and eyesand front upper teeth OUT
pants and gray jacket military cap and boots supposed
fully received BY Henry Neuhon 800 West Houston street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03
DANCING ACADEMIES.

E,IRsT ANNUAL HOP OF THE MOZART DANCING
Club to be held at ;he Bowery Assembly Rooms, No
zT Bowery Thursday evening February Tickets to
be had at the door. TONY FLUHR Manager.
T r. sEARING's PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY
81 2q2 Fourth avenue Twen;y third street New
classes for the second quarter Ladies Wednesdays and
Saturdays al 4; Gentlemen, Tuesdays and FRIDAYS at
Classes At other times aud private lessons every day for
hose who wish 10 learn quickly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-03

Mated 70 any address free Of postage on re-, -
FREDERIC A. BRADY, "a A, s,, ea,ee