davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
Our Afternoons Work.


Don't you see the sun shining bright, Lou,
And the clouds are rolling away;
The LAST week has been very long, LOU
with the sun always hiding his face
1t Inspires my heart. with new life, LOU
And Iscaunots sayin the house
Get our bonnets, We need no shaWLs' Lou
Tba vi,ter,g rubbish wen clear away,
ms a., z-a4q NAV grow smooth and green, Lo
All abeut the yard.
We shall need the swh eel baroBfrst' Lou'
with both the side-boaFds on. r.
Let Us gatherup all these chips, Lou,
Scattered all around the dwarfpears;
Take the stakes from where the dahlIas' Lou
IN bring the straw from the tulip bed;
How bright the blossoms will be, Lou,
Pale yellow, dark red and soft pink.
Here wandering squash vine grew, Lou,
Close under the cedars last year @
In its place wen make stone mound, LOU
And with portulaccas wen sow
How brilliant ia sunny weather they'll be- Lon'
gcsrlet. yellow, orange, crimson and white.
These coIumbine stalks wen carry away Lou,
To make room for the tender leaves;
now pretty they were with their dropping flower
ofpurpls, snd blue, and white.
But dearer to me are the wild snes, Lou,
That grow on the LAKES steep bank
Bring next the branches Of lilac, Lou,
trimmed them one day last week.
IN empty our barrow now, Lou,
II you'I pick up the chips out there.
This rose to the trellis we ought to nail, LOU
But vemnotdo that to-day.
More straw from the p INKS and The pansieS, Lou
fear that many are dead;
lam going to divide the pansies, Lou,
For 1 want a great many more;
Their soft bright eyes are so pretty, Lou,
want thom all in ons bed.
There was purple and yellow and white, Lou,
Aad black and blue and brown
'Tis the creates. wonder TO me, Lou,
Why all people do not love flowers.
I am sure if they love cur FatRer, Lou,
They viii love his flowers as well.
Did you ever hear me say, Lou,
That 1 never love those who slight flowers!
I never can make them seem friends, Lou,
Who say "ae," at these beautiful things.
Do you know tie wind has changed, Lou,
And comes cooler now from the east?
Go, get me a shawl and knife, Lou
sharp knife for the peony tops,
And bring me those Antirrhinum slips,
You'Hhnd them all fresh and green
1 hope; here's our favorite plant, Lou,
With the crimson lips and white throat.
IN plant these quickly as possible, Lou,
While you gather the brush that lies there,
Our almonds are almost dead, Lou,
How wen miss their delicate bloom.
CEDARA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
I'm Kenosha County Court.

In the matter of the Estate of Sarah Brown:
bN reading and filing the petition Of Alexander Un~
" derwood administrator &C., representing among
other things that he has fully administered said
and praying that time and place be fixed for allow,
ing and examining his account of his administration
Ito be filed it ordered that said count be exam
ined by the Judge of this court the 10th day Of
May xt ensuing at his office in the city and county
of Kenosha at 10 o clock of said day.
And it further ordered that notice thereof be given
to all persons interested by publishing copy Of this
order for three successive weeks in the KenOsha Tee-
graph a weekly newspaper published at the city of
Kenosba in said county l. w. WEBSTER,
Date April 20, 1854. 3v46 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28

EES Beautiful Homestead, 1-2 miles south
1tk of the city of Kenosha, the Chic Mil Rail-
way, containing Is of good land-a good brick
house, barn and out-houses-a good well and cstern al
me door-a large bearing orchard containing all kinds
Of fruit. Sale place will be sold at a bargain-one
half cash down, the remainder time suit the buy
er. Enquire of Volney French in the city, or of Il
subscriber the premises.
Pleasant Prairie, March 23d 1854
5w42 WIZ: s. SHEPARD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
April ., 1864.
CHAPTER FgA.

AN ACT concerning the terms of court in the third
judicial circuit.
me people OF the state OF Wisconsin, represented in
senate and assembly, co enact as follows:
Section ], The terms OF the crc court for the
judicial circuit SHALL after the first day of June in the
ear OF our Lord 1884, be holden follows: In the coun-
y 81 Marquette on the first Monday in Seprel Der and
ON the hTt Monday IN February in each wear; IN the
county OF Green Lake, on the second Monday in Sep
eoer and the Sec nd MouCay in February in each YEAR
IN the county OF Dodge, the fourth Monday in Sep
TENDER and the fourth Monday in February, in each
year; in the county OF Washington on the third Mon
Jay in October the third MoBdav IN Nrch IN each
ear ana III the county OF Uzaubee, ON the rst Monday
IN November and the st Monday in ApriI in each wear
Sec = There shall be holden by the circuit Judge Of
me 1 th1tu JuClclS circuit in wear speci Term
u tAe circuit court ior the ccunti Washington nd
OLuhee on TIE second Monday of January at the court
house IN the village OF West Bend in the county OF
Washington, ana also special term circuit court for
the counties OF Washington and Ozaukee on the second
Monday IN July, IN each year. the court house in the
village OF Port Washing in the county OF Ozaukee
Tor the rla ot.s OF faY, Tor the hearing
ana ior the transaction any and all business that NAV
De zone al regular term except the trial OF issues Of
ac' b Jury and at such special Terms the issues of
IaW ana motions, aRa all other business TINT may be
transacted thereat az n1g inhe cou mites OF Washisr
ton au OZaukee may be heard decided and disposed Of
Win tne same Orce and effect as il NAV now be dispos
eu q, hearu ana decided the county in which the
causes OF matters are pending ana when the causes or
matters are pehalS IN different county, from that in
WicA the specal term IS holden the clerk of the cir
CUT court sla certify the ORDERS judgments and ma
peIs 70 Ie eeSk OF the elrcet the county where tie
sa - peheng, and the orders, judgments and pauers
~ AeS ana entered by the clerk of the court here
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
NOTICE no CRrDBTORa

I'm Probate AZ nOshm Comfy C0uFI.
In the matter of the estate of William McKip, de-
ceased.
z ETTERS testamentary said estate having been
IL g. anted to Bridget McKilp and six months from
and after the 2Oth day Of April 1854 being allowed
for reditors TO present their claims against said de.
ceas ed for examination and allowance Notice is
hereby given that the Judge CT said county court will on
the nth day Of May 1864, ut his office in the city Of
Kenosha examine and adjust all claims and an ds
of all persons against the said william McKilip de-
ceased. J.. w. WEBSTER,
Dated April %, 1864. 4w46 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER.

ga child can readily wiring out tubfull of cloths in
a few minutes. 1t is in reality CLOTHES SAVER !
A TIME SAVER and STRENGTH SAVERi The
saving of garmnets will alone pay large per centage
on its cost. We think the machine much more than
PAYS FOR ITSELF EVERY YEAR in the saving of gar
ments There are several kinds nearly alike in gene
raj construction but we consider it important that the
Wrnger be fitted with Cogs, otherwise mass of gar
ments may clog the rollers, and the rollers upon the
aft slip and the clothes, the rubber
break loose the shaft. Our is of the first
make aud it good new, after nearly four years.
constant use"
Every Wringer with COg-Wheeis Is War
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
"A T1yS HOI

'passa4ppO % p1noqs SAaEl 10 no
.Ao4n1 o. '?4a7q4el?oet3O as q4tn04 4s'28
Q or 'Ao4o4Ado46 '4o0qod m q
So lof r?s
10 F%.g4oq 4sd IS a0?l0 'sAa41ayC ta4uqao0
Duo.,f pADn5-sfOs o q4?n2 paP2ao4d s?
pan 'psnpA5e4s f7sD9f s? 7eqD1 aq-5 81!
-quqs-opf o s? snoqD aql4 qo4qm TO 'se244oq
74Dnb IN On 4nd a,rD s,la44?G sso4-b
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28

The Wisconsin Mutual divides its entire
profits among its policy holders, thus giving
to them insurance at the lowest possible cost,
while the other companies above enumerated
divide twenty per cent or one fifth of their
entire profits among a few stockholders.
There is no more reliable Company than
the Wisconsin Mutual, and the best Judges
of such matters in Kenosha and vicinity bear
testimony to II hu securino Life nnlicies In
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
BUY THE SAFES T
BUY THE SAFES T

B. - THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM,
by strengthening and invgoratng, and restoring the
system to healthy condition. 1t moderates all excess
ana removes all Instructions, and speedy cure may
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
advertisement
ERssER'sE mccain EnfpEtssIV
Example

The friends of the late John NJ. Taylor, Of
this county, will be gratified to learn that a
few mon
Il. Kellogg agent of the Home Life Insurance
Company Of New York, for a Policy of two
thousand dollars. He being in perfect health
the Policy was issued on the twentieth day of
last March. And now after being sick with
Typhoid Fever for about two weeks, he died
leaving to his bereaved family this Policy of
two thousand dollars as an evidence of his af-
f9ction.
The Home Life Insurance Company of New
York, is one Of the most Reliable, Sound and
Equitable Companies in America Reliable
because it has 235 cents for every 100 of La
bility. Liberal because it will loan to the as
sured one half of all assured payments for life
if desired.
i Equitable because it returns to the assured
the value of all forfeited Policies.
Commissioner Wright of Massachusetts, in
his last Report Page 1872, makes the following
showing of some of the Life Companies doing
usiness in this State:
Rat of Assets Disbursements to
Liability. Receipts.
Home of n. Y. 1858 80. So
Equitable, N. Y. 1889 40.O5
Connecticut Mutual 144.94 $3.50
Mutual Wisconsin 1871 1880
New York Life 99.41 SO. 81
| J. B. Wheeler is agent of the Home Life
Insurance Company for Kenosha.
SYNOPSIS OF THE
| FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
s- OF THE
| HnME IIEE I'M NIIRkNcE IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
Every Wringer with COg-WheeIs Is War
ranted Ia every partIc mlar.
NO WRINGER CAN BE DURABLE
A.. WITHOUT COG WHEELS.

good Canvasser wanted n every town.
eB On receipt of the price from places whereno one
Is selliRs, will send the Wrnger FREE OF EXPENSE.
For particulars and circulars address
6Y42 r, Q, BROWNING BAT Broadway N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
OFFICERS.
S. S. DAGGETT,

~~AD~~N
JAS. BONNELL, :. VICE PRESIDENT.
G. d. NASH. ... TREASURER
A. w. KELLOGG, SECRETARY.
DR.. E. B. WOLCOTT, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN
S. S. DAGGErT,
JAMES BoNNELL,
JoHN Fl. VAN DYKE, Executive Committee
II. L. PALMER,
CHARLES L. ILsLEY, r
J. G. MoKINDLEY, Gen'l Agent.
OFFIcE-No. IA Wis. ST. Milwaukee.
This Company has $137 of assets for eve
ry 500 of its liabilities, and is thus safe be-
You'd all contingencies. 1t is moreover 9
purely mutual company, having not the in
cumbrance of a guarantee capital to absorb q
large portion of the profits which should be
divided among the policy holders in the form
of dividends. Many persons are not aware Of
the distinction between purely mutual com
pany and one having a guarantee capital
1t may be illustrated in this wise-two mer-
chants embark in business-the one with
So, 900, capital of his own--the othe with the
same amount and also with So, 900 more Of
borrowed money. The second merchant could
make prima facie show to his creditors Of
a large basis for credit which would Of
course be falIacious This difference is seer
by the report of Commissioner Wright in re-
spect to certain companies doing business in
this State-with the guarantee capital, which
is, so far as the policy holders are concerned
borrowed money included as a portion of the
assets, several companies stand as follows;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
Notice for June, 1864.
DIR. V. CLARENCE PRICE
Late of Buffalo, Neao York;

ET WILL BE REMEMRERED THAI DIR.
PRICE has regularly visited this place for three
restored health many suffering from affections
of the Lungs Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidneys, Rheuma
tism Catarrah Dyspepsia Fits Asthma Sea ofula Drop
sizes, Female Complaints and other diseases called
chronic having despaired Of q recovery. To the
cure of chronic diseases, in their varions forms and
stages Dr. Price devotes his whole attention. He not
reYving old worn out system advocated years ago
by speculative adventures but method OF treatment
20 years standing and still in the East With
une4ualled success. system founded on truth, no
tring sacrificing life to experiments. knowledge we
contend for speculation, experiment and qackegy
We minerals, destructive agent nor exhaustet4
energies njGre the constitution make sick 10
make we, tear down to build up. We Invite honora-
BILE investigation feeling that is just Those
sick and discouraged call upon usadyice gTatuitouE
onr Philosophy OF Practice is founded the Laws OF
Nature. Our theory OF Disease the theory ofExperi
ence and evdenee-our Materia Medical the Boundless
Forest! Or. PRICE will be for Consultation at
KEN0SHA, City Hotel, on Friday, the Sd of June.
Racine, Congress Hall, the I'd day Of June.
Woodstock, Exchange Hotel, the ID OfMay and 9th
of June,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
Is Court Street, Brooklyn, and
III Broadway, N. 7.

WALTER S. GRIFFITH, Pres't
ISAAC H. FRoTH1NGAAM, Treasurer.
GEO. G. RIPLEY, Secretary.
VIM. ]. COFFIN, Actuary.
Those wishing an agency Of the Home
Life Insurance Company will please address
E. H. KELLOGG, Kenosha, General Agent
for Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
LOW-PRlcED COLLECTIONS
Beautiful Music for the Piano Forte.

The Home Circle; collection of Marches,
Waltzes, Polkas, Schottishes, Redowas, Quad=lles,
Contra Dances, Four>hand pieces aad piano Gems, 2
Yols each BIDS 81, cloth 2 25, full gilt, SIS 90.
The silver Chord; A collection of Songs Ball
lads Quartets, Duets &C., wi Ia piano accompaa iment
BGs 81, cloth 2. %, full gilt 300
The Shower of Pearls A collection Of choice
Vocal Duets with piano accompaniment. BIDS 81 cloth
9 IS, gilt 800.
OperatIc Pearls; a collection of Songs, Duets
and Trios, comprising the vocal beauties OF best
Operas, with piano accompaniment. BIDS 81, Cloth
225, gilt 800
ParIOr CrmpaniOn; a collection Of Songs Du-
es Waltzes Marches Dances &c. arranged for the pi-
sno. $3.50.
Hovve's Daawing Room Dances; contain
ing all the popular fashionable Quadrlles, Cot
tiions, Fancy Dances &C., with Figures and Calls for
the changes. Arranged for the Pianofcrte, 81 so
Union Collection of Popular Duets; for
Vic lin and Piano, by ;. Winner. so
Flute and Plano Duets by s. Winner so
Julien's Farewell Album; SO
Julie ms Music for the Million; so
Sent by mail postpaid receipt Of the price. Oh
IvER DiTsoN co., publishers, 27T Washington St.
8eItop; .,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
To MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapted, they bring on the
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
SURE TO DO GOOD!
ISURE TO DO GOOD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
THAT / GUARANTEE
THAT / GUARANTEE

Ny DROPS TO CURE Suppression Of the Menses from
whatever cause, though care should be taken TO- asce
tain If nregnancy be the cause as these DROPS would
be sure 10 produce miscarrage they will also certain
v PREVENT conception, If taken two or three days pc
fore the monthly period therefore, wish it distinctly
understood that do not hold myself responsible when
used under such circumstances.
BUY THE BEST
fBUY THE BEST!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
''''DI WROUGHT i IRON FRAME.
Attention Farmers 7!


All those having Reapers or any other Agricultural
implements that need repairing will find it to their
interest to give him call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
CANNOT DO HARMl
CANNOT DO HARM |

could furnish any quantity OF testimonials OF its sf-
eaey ON nv own patients, but the practice OF para
ding bought and fictitious before the public is so
prevalent do not deem it advisable. Ny object is to
place roy medicine before the public not alone to make
money but to do good 1t is proverbiay true Of the
American Ladies', that not ten perfectly healthy ones
can be found in any one vicinity. - -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-04-28
WHICH IS LYONS DROPS.
WHICH IS LYONS DROPS.

BUY THE SUREST 1!
BUY THE SUREST I!
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
FINANCIAL.
pRoPosALs FOR LOAN.

NJ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June 9, 1854.
ensure me greatest possible in the operations OF
and sklu generals upon theatre of operations
pendues have been increased beyond receipts from
nue. anu odlnary subscriptions to the national oan.
Sealed offers will therefore, received at Depart
da the 18th DAY OF June 1854 FOR bonds ~ The STATE.
TO the amount of sevent i've millions of dollars bea ring
in coin on the 6rst days Of July and January eaei
year, and redecmsble after the 30th OF June, 1881.
o ss handeS and m % s s
sum including premium offered or each hundred dol ar IN
or MY when me ones Sf no X
whole offered must be deposited as guaranty for
Ss unsa ~ or Win h
Treasurer at New York, Boston Phadephia or 81 Lousi
q @ sse Isse 8ero or so or
any National Banking Association authorized to receive de-
~hSn Sy 70 d, .he % bs ~
deposors by the officer alton receiving them the
All deposts should be- made Ia time for sdvce
OF offers with certificates reach Washington not later than
proper certificate Of deposit viii be considered -
The Coupon and Reg sered Bonds issued VIII oe o. tne
Bonds OF 5000 and $4,000 viii also issued required
All offer received viii be opened on Wednesday, the 18th
res and notice u acceptance or destination vii, be immed
atey the respective oerers and in e accept
red win be the Depart
mont on final payment OF instaments The original deposit
by successful and win be immediately
those whose offers may not be accepted.
The amount Of accepted offers be deposited with the
under this notice advice Of of oe as fol-
fore 2ath the balance including premium and
original two cent deposit before the s0h Of june
paid in coin the soh Of june and interest On bonds viii
under notice should be endorsed "OHer for
Loan addressed the Secretary Of the Treasury The
right 70 decline all offers not considered re-
Secretary Treasury.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07


Judge Barnard-It ned at an early hour this
ing
Mr.. Noyes-I understood II to be published Sat.
urday afternoon or this morning have looked over all
the newspapers and have been unable TO see It, We can
not consent TO proceed with the argument without having
examined the opinion.
FIX Judge AlepIt is highly necessary that the argu
ment should 20 on Immediately. They have applied for
TINS wrt and they should have been ready TO 60 on with
the argument
Judge Leonard-Can you 20 on with the argument TO-
morrow
Mr.. McKeon-Yes sir.
Judge Leonard-Then we win adjourn the cause until
ten O'Clock to morrow morning.
The affidavit referred to by ex-Judge Allen gives
history OF the removal OF the books and records from the
Tax Commissioners office, and the condition OF the
premises upon the appontees entering upon their
duties II reads as follows
CITY and County of Nno York. ss.:-Jonahan W. Allen
Commissioners Of raves OF the city and
anS SS:g
Barnard Judge OF the sgnreme Court Of the state or New
Office Of Commissioners OF Taxes and Assessments to this
Th.i .i'sr sraamsn before the said Judge; he duly
or hs inst & r. ss
once 70 be opened but that record book
so:ao!ass and real estate .as.s county
New York for the year 1895 had been removed from said
e.ns Sssssr ::vsr. ., The CLERK. and deputy
book. and records we're N heir and a. their p
voluntarily returned and IN the possession Of this
s e Law: ?,
pensas make and he rolls
@sn,ioss@ dsv.ra !. sss s"pe;vi:er: q 9:
Il i utterly impossible comply nj: provision Of law
the E nps: he s:s os
Sworn before me this 9Th day Of June issi-GAsPrR G.
CHfLDs Notary Public of the city OF New York
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

ence motion 10 issue commission made TO exam
he defendant and proceedings OF tho defendant in the
r1eautme stayed. From that time step the part Of
m paintG taken and this motion the part OF the
defendant 10 vaeate said stay the ground that tho
Plaintiffs had never had transactions whatever
WITH defendant; but that the plaintiffs had sworn ana
IaT books showed that all their dealings were and nad
been with Ms The plaintiffs interposed some
tsotnca % ections the Justice decided to vacae the
stay, and made the reference be proceeded
with
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
THE TAX COMMISSIONER CASE.

Judge Barnard's Opinion Legalizing
emo New Appointments-The Matter
Brought Up Writ or Certt0rari
Before the Supreme Court General
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

ROOMS TO LET. WITH Oh
ID without Board for the lady only; bath, &C. In
lure at 1893 Bleecker street. west of Broadway
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

sUEEs pLAcaAI 1ns g s's, 4ysggE 1AoITs
afsrH % whom -y csn sos q ifer %ss, 81 cc,s
nr, Carpets fOrn,u,s .oa jeVery . @ per een.
s "a so
,n Dresses ,Se sies' essa prse IN b cal
ed to Sy Mrs sstn Rsmc'ober he orsnai ;. Mnia and
ss nqoss ro srossy a sso, cs ate a
"A Twenty NTH street Lsdies aud gentlemen. lave the
pe..as5s TO .san "s. have % are
hghes prizes Tor Aii.s and seaaeens Wearing Apparel
Gors G.pe han os % he civ .n ~ pc, ses to
sy for sc Sae .s So & nss'. S" Y So wS ,S from
Coats, from s. $40 r.nts ron sl,os &c Ladies and
s sepsnh avenue nssr street, By c. ,as on
oT % !. z % op r a xs %
Staten Island ac Ladies punr,iay attended TO by Mrs
rTENnoN. zl2 SEVENTH AVENUE, n RosxE.
"A BER1. the Caliicria aud westsrn agency re-
cioSlus fhese oeS as s lied ia - very so. on
s l.ss And o sdr % s5 yoS soa aa ss AXE e.
have cothiug 40 not need For Your faction
70 @ ss.1a eo. o :Ts & ia Z & sn.' ~ % IS % e." n also
~ calling .o9 os ssra %%a a5s.r' IT. F5sssaE s m
nas ladies rendsd @ ~ N's Fos- berg and oai q
4 POSITIVE FACT.-H uARRIs, OF Il. SEVENTH
avenue "ss. e e - = , ,nao1pss ~ % e 49, ss. ss
for cas-. OF W.Arias hr.sro dsTrets frtus elry
R.%S.ds p, Ss s.m a. a. % .. a E as n s @ s
any Of .ane dscoe II caaoo' fai : ,~le- "
src"nd street 'sNer. ycn csn lep.ud upor vug
ga-r eiscvbsrs the cts, Mc guafanee q
fay ut ntlctl Fap' W rseh as.. 80 wv 1A'l
~ rn.tsed " t"Al hAfg ,heI hti .hu tnen
uen Gnt ~ ssi beh tW. WI ~ .s,'g. AAli' ~
ucn ~ nr - hAfrsN " t3'H 0Nu Ff'1'h''r ~ San o"t
o Il" tlN
ArrrSrIow-M EoxlsssY, ssa ssvESr', AvR.
"a nu't ttafs Nt .eft lEAtt-l Pl'r NY a.rt t'N sen
henrn - wv W ~ ~ Ie.s I -, % :. ~. ls7
from ne Wa eonps w " ~ asltr ~,
aes"s " ~ ~ Stf.. .s,.'.i1t =. -
oroer' from ~ adjoining cites promras attended ~
RFAT DEMAND f0R CIOTNT.Q LADIES Avn
"A yantlemen hatinr any Ca. on Clothgrg Fnrpi,urn
ne or sddrs..ing !, HARRIS ssl rhira syeele e.
tended % by Mrs, Harris
------
Ar TIE NEW SfoRB . cAEMIrs stREEr-i-s.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

private family. or where only two or three others are
taken. with full Board House be Hrst class Ana IN
good location Address, stating terms, Ac q. H., Herald
Office
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.-A SECOND FLOOR
ID TO let together separately Terms moderate 70
party who intend 70 be permanent. bS Hammond street,
near
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1876
BOARDING. AND LODGING.

DOARD-l<5 TWELFTH STREET, NEAR SECOND
ID Two large Rooms second hoor with boaIu.
Also hail Room for gentleman. Terms moderate.
References required.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
BOARDING AND LODGING.

A PRIVATE FAMILY OCCUPYIEG A FIRST CLASS
"a house have two large and two small Rooms which
thev wonid let TO Geneman with Board The location 10
good being but block and half from Broadway Apply
ct 22S West Thirty sixth street