davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

ssi.,'s =. s[r,. Ard Waxed, and ycs.rLed
t.,,.rsss riessins io,d
fsE - ~ ceeps are iearnec-
is7 .ssre is no1eht 70 Say
~ ,. 80 With mine lave met
~ n Ibsd ny day
s.,,.-s.. AArgarsi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

h.r we have met
~ 80 80 how sweet they be
rliss s' q Margaret,
slo9 PsrigRt have been with me
80 r. 80 ! should forsetf
y .os sd I'M though knew
| S.1.,'sI E,FEAf'''
$50 fali sweet, fun shy
~ - ran hing 70 nine
~ 49, 90 ne put BY
81 i1s. .,sless Of the sign
O - ,bing 20 take,
"a &C 81. =, SAINT ). then
Asll ~ rs Z, heart you'd break,
Foi lr,1- - @ Learts q nen
s.ss bIsssr wors
81 Z = COUNTED mirk
30, 49, Of EYES and brow
a - s,.Ir nan drew nigh
"a =. ~ VII long cay,
20. p. ? =. al ..aasr's hand 'hfs" "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

1860.

COSTARS 70 RAT EXTERNINATOR b. simple safe
and sure--the most perfect RATl1cstian meeting We
have attended Every Rat that car ct i. prop
erly prepared viii eat Il, and every one hat eats Il
Will die generally 40 some pace as dstslt az possible
from where il was taken LAX Sfrrf Hirt Mirr0r.
r. See - Cl.-Ass = -. .rL.seInent slnEe
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20

-MsJ 10 IenO. = -. -.
TO ARMS TO ARMS !
.oCsPoRTsMEN AND FARMERS, olli
who wish TO have ansst, good and suhstantis a. ich
Sone in the Cun line. can have II at @. n. sTlNGS
Csn shon opposite the Davis House.
stitIT ,;lJTs bored out TO shoot we'll, and DOU.
Ai.EN RIFLES made 10 shoot plamb With eha " aht.
eswina Maohins, rop and numerous ether KIND,
sf n work dons Al'o' models %'as 49, sr,nu Fn1sn'
RghtL llis .r'4iIl tI W ~, p .,Nu' i
juas 90, 1896. 5-6mo
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20

very generally determined upon re-
ducing their honrs Of work; but not
until they had suffered to an extent
likely to embarrass their future opc
rations. The step they are taking
will undoubtedly throw large amount
Of labor out of employment; but that
evil is to be preferred to the manu-
facturers persisting in their late course
to their ruin as the suffering to the
operatives, in the latter case, would
be more severe and more protracted
than in the former. 1t is much to bV
hoped that other branches Of indus
try will adopt this policy before the,
are driven TO Il by actual losses
The result would be temporary suffer
ing to the working classes; but as the
condition Of cheapened production
would be thereby secured, manufae-
turing operations would soon be re
sumed upon sounder basis, and the
operatives would receive early com
Ipensation il lower costs Of living
By that course; manufacturers would
retain their vigor; manufacturers
would maintain their credit aud VIC
should descend gradually to normal
prices, without the Heterogeneous Of
pPuic, and with the least possible in
jury to all parties concerned. 's5'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
Fashions in Furs.

The following in regard to the fur
fashions which will rule during the
winter will be interesting to our lady
readers
"The fur collar known as the "Eu.
genie,' which is aquare in front, with
tips, is the leading style Of its class
it is made up in ermine, sable, mink
chiuchilla, and Siberian squirrel
The boa is to be fashionable, ant
will be worn, but not extensively. 1
is very expensive, costing as much as
muff and collar.
"Ermine sets will be much used
for evening wear. They cannot be
worn on all occasions, as mink and
sable, but are far better adapted for
pleasant autumn days, as we'll as for
evening. and are more appropriate
for tho first days Of spring. Sets arc
made in Astraknan, which was used
to son.e extent last winter. t
"Oloaks Of fur are so little worn
that they are seldom made except BY
order. Cuffs will not propably b.
much used though if the wide fov-
ing sleeve attached to some of tn,
nes styles of cloaks should beeom
popular, there is possibility tha
cuffs win become again fashionable
Children's sets include cuffs.
"Tho short jackets for skating ar
Equite novelty. They are mad
Of seal skin, Persianer aud Astrak
han, and are loose, with pockets
the front. Those made of seal ski
are more desirable. 1t is said the
dely Thermometer at any range
"Skotine caps made Of beave
seal skin, Persianer and AstEakhal
are now, and no doubt will DO muc
! worh, They ars Of turban shap'
5 land have a baud Of fur; with u
sljacket aud fur gloves they com7lsi
: the skating costume"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
His own Grahdfather.

Is suicide ever jusidedS a Pitts
burg paper states melancholy case
of self.murder which occurred on Sun
day, nea. TitusvilIe, Pennsylvania.
The following schedule misfortune
was found in the victim leit boot ;
81 married widow who had . grown
up daughter Ny father visited our
house very often, fell in love With my
step daughter aud, married her. 50
my father became my son,in law and
my step daughter my mother, for she
was my fther's wife Some fine az.
terwand my wife had a sou he was my
fathers brother-in, law, aud NY nsclo,
for he was the BROTHER of nay step
mother, My fathers wife, Z. e. ny
step daughter, had tlsu D son hewas
Of course my brother and "a the mean-
time my erandchiIa. for he WAS iho
son Of may daughter aiy opiIs Swas
my granddaughter, because she wea my
mbshefh moihef. I wsS 'iny Wires
and Rtandelild ~ . .pms
lime. Aud as ihe huslsld If 4 per-
soas grandmother Is bis grandfather
Il was my own grandfather
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
@istellaaeons.
High Prices and their Bearing up
on Our Industries.


The following able article we copy
from the New York Commercial Ad-
Uertiser: Y
The aspect Of commercial and finan-
cial affairs are anything but satisfac'
tory. On every hand mistrust and
apprehension prevail. ManuGactur
ers complain that they are loosing
money by their production. In some
branches the losses have accumula-
ted to such an extent that mannfac-
turers, in order to avert impending
bankruptcy, have agreed on large
curtailinent of the hours of work,
while there are few departments Of
industry which can boast Of actual
profits. This unhealthy condition of
affairs appeared TO set in with the
spring production, aud has since pro.
grsssed with alarming rapidity. The
jobbing trade complain very general
ly that, with a constant fall in the
value of merchandise, they are una
bic to realize their usual amount of
profit, and that heavy expenses eat
Up the whole of their nominal gains.
IL order to comprehend this con-
dition of affairs, it is necessary to
trace out the causes which have led
to it. In reality, it is simply the pro-
ecss Of reaction from high prices.
The high prices have been produced
by a combination of causes, all arising
out Of the war. The withdrawal oi
large numbers Of the most efficient
producers into the army had the effect
of oartaDing the supply Of products
Of all kinds, while connected With th'
national forces, there was a large
waste Of commodities to which is Il
be added the destruction Of property
by the operations of the war. Under
such condition of affairs, the aOcu
mulated stocks Of products were soor
exhausted, and We had large reduc
ton in the supply, as compared will
1.-The demand or in other words,
general scarcity; compelling an e1
cessive importation of foreign com
modities, for which We had to pa.
largely in national bonds, or othe
evidences Of debt This derangemen
of the normal reaaAiOO Of supply an
demand laid the real basis for the 4d
!, vance in prices. At the same tim
the adoption Of the Legal Tender .Ae
produced a depreciation Of the cur
tency. iAEelying, to the same exten
an additional rise in nominal prices
. lspa the wide auctuation in prizes
. consequent upon the constant Oscilli
AiOR 10 the value Of greenbacks,
bad again tho etfcet of diseouragin
pr0dRction and thereby Increasing Il
!, Frevsilipg scarcity-an evil alwa,
accompanying DEPRECATED currene
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20

pears eau DC teconclied by address
ing them as rebcls2 The reconcilia-
ton must como from the basis from
which each has reasoned. / had two
gallant brothers, Major j. w. Free.
and Colonel W. II Free, in the Fed.
eral army, belonging to the 3lst Ohio
regiment, One led one of the most
heroic charges while capturing bat.
terry on the bloody field Of Chieks.
mauga, where he was severely wound.
ed the othcr, with musket in hand
leading his regiment on the rugged
nights of Resaca, exposing himself
with a fearlossness never before es
celled. l wish no one to address
them, the war now being over, but in
the light Of patriots, for Il was in
that light they answered to the cnll
Of their country"
Davis--"Justice should bo done to
both views, and the motives Of both
fully considered. I wish this done il
the strictest sense Of tho word"
| J. N.--"That is all ! wish. be
lieve, IL all understood IL as / do, tn,
veil which now enshrouds the peopl,
would be removed. would do any
thing to effect it, freely accept you
peace, or if my death would establish
the principles which 1 have advoca
ted, would offer my life upon the
altar Of my country, You are now a
criminal through misnpprehensiou
of your true position. If the South
hod triumphed over tho North, il
would have been charged upon tn,
pure and patri tic Lincoln, that h,
vas the Executive of governmen
that sent forth an invading army foi
the desolation of the South, | an
truly pleased, Ihave your sympathiei
and wherever L present my theory
will say you accord with mo"
At that moment an officer of the
garrison entered the parlor where
this conversation was transpi ing, aud
thus observed; "T will bo compell-.
ed, under the pe,ular circumstances OF
the case, TO ask you not to prolong
your interview for the present" j
N, smilingly shaking hands with Mr.
and Mrs. Davis, at the same time
thanking the officer for the courte-
Gus manner he had treated him
shortly afterward left the fort.
The above conversation between
the "immortal J. N" and Davis is al.
most verbatim ct literatim. 1t is
stated that during conversation Mrs
Davis, deeming the stranger an es
capped lunatic, and fearing evil de-
signs, dispatched messenger to the
residence of DR.. Cooper, the post sur
geon, who called in the service Of tn,
above mentioned officer to invite tn,
" immo rtal j. n" out Of the fort.
He expressed himself we'll please'
with his visit and interview with Mr.
Davis, averiug that it would be grea
relief to the country to learn tha
Davis fully coucurred in his view
respecting the reconstruction Of th'
country from his stand point"
| j. N. is native of Ohio, and his
real name is j. N. Free. He has been
editOrially noticed in the Southern
papers, and is no doubt sincere IN hi
views and sayings. He was SO wei
pleased with his visit that he promis
ed Davis that he would surely cal
and see him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
Ghaife 20etrg,
THR SNOW.

On the snow. the bsautlfuI snow,
Filling the u y aud earth below,
Over the housetcps, over the street,
Over the head, OF the people yoa meet.
r71 H Danciar. 1lt4
Flirting,
stunning slOnEi
Bssutiful snow Il esn % no wrong,
Firing 70 kiss fsir l.dy cheek,
cHtgtng to lips ia frolie,oms ffssk,
Bsautiful snow ftcm the heaven above,
Puis ss as en- angel, gentle a. IOvsi
On J the snow, the beiutiful snow,
How the 6akss gather and laugh q, they 70
Whirling about in the maddsuing iun,
J, play, in its slss with every one.
Chsslag,
Laughing,
HuHyingbyi .
Il lights op the faes and 4 sparslss ths eys,
And ths dogs, With bark and Aound,
sAsP ., The erys,Al. that EDDY sroond-
The town Is alive and its heart in a glow,
To welcome the coming ofbssatiful snow
How Wild the crowd goes swsyins along,
Haihng zach other with hamor snd song
How the gay slsdgs', like meteor,, pass by,
bright for the moment, then lOst to the eye a'
ur., Ringing, .,
Swinging,
Ds'hius ,hsy 90,
Over the crust OF the bssutlfal saow
Snow so pure whsh IL tails from the shy,4
To be ,rsmplsd in mud by the crowd rushing BY,
To be uamplsd aud taoksab the thousunds Of feet
Till Il blenas with ths dlth ia the hon.b bic street.
u VI. tItIt HIIl .I.IlI
Once was pure a. tbs snow-butl is1i
Fsllnks the lnOw.6 90, ErOm heaven TO hell
Fell, to be tTamPlsL as d lth in the s,resti
Fsi, TO BE- socasd,to be spi, on aud bsati fH.
Pleading, to
Cuning, r
Selling my soulto whoever would buy,
Dealing In Ihams fot morsal OF bread,
Hating the living, and fearing the deadi
nsfSIfai God, have I fallen - lowi VI
And YET wa. once like the beautiful snow.
Once was iaitas the beautiful snow,
With an eye like the etyial, heart like It's glowi
Once was loved formy innocent grace
FIaIlsIsd and sought fOr The oharml Of my face
Father laa
-r x e-- ~ ~ q. MO,hsr, - "'
Sisters, all,
Col aadmyselE I've lo,t my fall;
The veriest wretch that goes EhivsrinR by.
viii make wide swOOp lest wander too NJ gh--
For all that IL on. OF above me, know,
There is nothing that's pure lSths beautiful show.
How strange IL should be that this beautiful snow
Should fall on sinner with nowhere to 20 4 i
How strange Il should be when the night comes sgain
II the snow and the Ice suruoA my desperate brain,
Painting,
Freezing,
Dying alone,
Too wicked for prayer, too weak fora moan
.TO.bs- heard in the strssti Of :hseraEv town
zone mad in the Joy Of the snow coming down,
To be, and so die, In my terrible woe, a ~
With bed and shroud Of the beautiful snow !
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20

cultivated flowers. Science, trade.
aud the arts have given il business
and intellectual light aud last, though
not least, | have Witnessed, with sat.
islaetion aud digni6ed tranquility,
the progress Of Christianity and its
dittusiye influence in our midst to ol--
evato and refine our common human
ity What a change with few cx-
captions an entire geucraiivn has
disappeared from our city, but who
pdascs BY the woyside and gratefully
revcrts toit, or u the sclf-denyiag
endurance of its generous founder
and his compeers7 / am one Of
these few, and attribute MY deliv.
erauce to providential supervision and
my own fidelity to duty aud self evil
dent laws. BY abstinence and tho
practice Of hygieoic economy I have
had no need of the physician or his
drugs. By circumspeotiou and eau
ton | have avoided the scalpei tf the
surgeon. BY the mindipg Of my own
business, and occasionally tho suffer
ing of wrong rather than, to do
wrong, l have avoided the lawyers,
who are said to cut like scissors
whatsoever may come between then,
but to never cut themselves, Never
theless, have endured all hardships,
aud Stunned no dangers, j have
been exposed alike to the burning
rays of summer sun, the frosts of
winter, Egyptian darkness tempestu-
Gus gales, aud yet repeat, singular
as 1t may appear, that my personal
comfort aud domestic tranquility have
ever been without alloy. Although
my complexionis a frosted bronze,
prognosticatihg old age yet I am not
de'o d Of youthful agility aud elias
tieity. enjoy, aud always have en-
joyed, perfect liberty, and yet / have
49, p0'" '''s ,,os'' 'i0s' oonh"e-
49, ""'N "oi ,e"' Ou. sun
- P'VFv'OVa'' "ua my
Y'Hs '4'iui' A'Ne iii'soe'us
"su'' N.'P ''s''' hfa Je' * q"
~ ""N' u'yppins arrays ol our
'11"'"' S.N ""ff' auH pisi ssuuc-
49, ap"V''i'' o'esssu ee'i'hel man
80 go 'Ssi',' 'Ss"t'u s'''P' ny Nsespu'a-
. ~ n 80. go" S'rs,on' ""es"essa0'
' " u'p'VSuu - ''u,
s.I;,. ~ 'S''.I n ,'"g,I ~ US0".'
:, - - :, 9 s. So ' "oyiiiiitft y'iiiiitfti '''"
- -, '"' ,' .,'.' ".O ~ ~"
,,,.,,,- - ~ W ' :,
:. g. s,.s ~ -, auU ,,'S ~ iOD'.y
,r,I,, - :. : '''''' PV''' ~
I'M ..,,oSa.,'.a' Cs.Sr .a.',
Virtue alonsi. ,,o. SoS,n,y.@ $3.50,
have never songht nor held Office,
nor enjoyed its emoluments, nor have
l been afflicted with the heart burn
ings Of a politician. Nevertheless,
am living monument Of patriotic
devotion, and have, both in war aud
peace, narrowly escaped much peril.
My department has been uniformly
urbanc and faultlessi aud yet / have
been more than once treated tudely
without provoeation, which, however,
have endured with complaccnt be-
nightly in obedience to the laws a
my being, and the injunction, wheth-
er divine or democratic is immatefiol,
''that retaliation is unconstitutic6al. ("
Now permit me to add, in justice ia
myself. and more especially for the
benefit Of our modern critics, that
my frequent use of pronour in the
FIRST person and singular number, on
the present occasion Is not onlv dpe
1uD'VS'' ',.''u'l,u,o Da' .ao'Pi,v' ,v o."
4 CTctoN "y tuS utSuost autuQFity.-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
Geo. e. Seney,

~ a.s,s iuar gee foour q common flss'.
h s,,or,. tal Ll~. Ttmp. Ohio. Ha, rstiTsdifen
thssrnT,tnarssamsdths practice otli ", sndwtll
sivs atI whole to nrote,'icnsl so,lne.,,
ofHue over Tomb, Hass Cos Bans, opposite
ths $nawasr Hoass. a.
Jsns, vs., 1895. SS-'p Z
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
a. mi. RYers

httorHeV and Counsellor at Law, Notary Pub.
liz aub Insurance Agent. -Speoia attgniton paid
20 sollsrtious. Hsdgss Block, Tihis ..
Jaa4, 1855. WY
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
THR ArOMIzER.

&w SYSTEM OF TREATING lung AND
q CHEST DlSRAsESg d gOATARRH, AsThMA
And all AIaladies Of the Digestive Organs by the
se Of the AtomiEer.
ai6c prine,ples, which, BY a. mechanical arrange
Ssnt either BY ttmosphsriepr ssure or asani e"ni
lsts anv mediciay iuto q nns SPRAY ,auc Feaei,
onveys IL into the Bfonohlal Tubet ov Lnass. With
ne Respraiory eafTent. The medicine submitteS TO
the selioa Of the Apparatus lose nothing Of thshs
1sivsd into the Regulatory brsaas In their ~ u ed.
lclaal strength, Th0ss desiring usatnsat ~ ihs
..s - Jeaiala u by daliag on W. finghns, ai
Sts'saiee, lnthS rear Of hHi hsli"nsl Bank o.
1yaAs n tetn, sHCI fl 47-Iy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
SO. FrSSiNoro'
GIBSON 4 PENNINGTON,
.aEtOr Negs At LGsC /,
TIFIN, OH

orros ovsH sHAwHASs BLOCK.
M, 10. 1916 SGT rrT - r. O. 30-fy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
School xaniner's Notice,


TO rrEiAG CHEERS
1.-THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS of Sen
ifo.A eca County, will bold examinations at
the Office Of the Examiners, In Tcmb's
Block, Titin. Ohio. for the year 1866, as
--foliows.i .
October 9Th 20th. and 27th, 1866.
November Sd, 10Th, l7th, and gath.
.vuD Decedpber eth. RAD f0N0I0a
30 1.-The Examlu sr4 request Teachers mol
yinfo apply for eEamiration, Except upon an
examination day. No certificates viii bg
vdsuuAnaed on any other day. Applieant'
god will be required 10 be Pseaens ~ on'
saso'olock, ,. NJ. 90 the dag pf examination
asrsir they will not he examined, ai I
ions McCAULEy,l aituh
.aIdisf iJAhBsl t,ELp4Rs, Examines
s. j. KIRKwooD.
oSA 4 baeA uss-.A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-07

(OLE MURPHY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
" Brooklyn, Tuesday sth at l0 o'clock at ~ Jorn'
street general assortment OF good parlor, ChAmbe
and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, Paintings, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-07

MORRIS WILKINS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RE-.
1 sidence at Milburn. Union County N j., at Auction
II Ludlow Co. will sell at auction on Tuesday. May 8
1866 at O'Clock az the Exchange Salesroon, III Broad
way (Trnity Building), N Y. Mlburn suburban real
dence and 10 acres OF Land pleasantly situated Union
j. within two miles OF the Mburn Depot the Morris and
Essex Railroad IL miles hour from New York. Tho
house is two stories with wing. and contains 10 and
cellar neatly finished and good with prospect
and all necessary outbuldngs Farmers Cottage, new.
with seven rooms; 81 under cultivation. with good soil
and well fenced The garden is beautifully laid out with
owers sbrubbey and vegetables garden being at
tended to- good well Of water. Well arranged for gentle
mans resdence four miles from Elizabeth and miles
from Newark Also turf meadow distance
from the above, which will be Sold at the time and
place. Maps. &c., at the Office OF the Auctioneers.
4. II. LUDLOW A co, No. 3 Pine street. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-07
PROPOSALS..

CHiHY QuARrRRNAsrERs OFFICE DEPARTMENT
g yre,. 10 S- s i i. S,.. .s
inst Al u for furnishing "a. United states s5v.fnneBt
"si Az 'l 20 cord. aesfshsa,.sl. Hard WOOD
CLASS 2-s600) bushel. Oats, - sack.
3 IT,. e Rai y g Or a.y s..' s.
pas aaiyP ssse .'Ss Ss'fF; sa "a
1sa3s 1afs baas ssss. iss 5srnad, slsid ssa iai
Powder %,fsr' ss,lias WEI gall; 5...i Pen, Ls.a r.a
mut tea.e The articles In each e1s. popS.sd 10 Be fur
The wood h.y ard .,ra~ viii t~ .abse, W in.p-cuon
delivery samples o, the oats and The articles class must
Al .Sphss y BE- delivered N. United s,s,. os,r.r.
masters Richmond .nd Fort Monroe 60 ihsy n.y - 70
delivery Is.r-.issr fuaa. mar ;. r,ssl,,a
.ses may :, d's~,. Is. int
'''" ar,,., b"s.aiss a.n.r.i ana cssf oa.r.s..r
Department, o, Virginia
CRoros aQUgpccr -DgPARrxgsr-ro wHAEy
.nd ssss s,,s ~ VA 90. ~ s
= s| rsssv,S is :, is ono. asu . Obi 90 Tl".a.y
o.. Si Cos. l S %, i :, ~ '
"a ~. es b. Sc. or srs.ssn q q.
once be-, Eiss,y lhira .g.., ns., yeg,,a .T.nss
sS n sas ( Psaa1aH i ...:S
Rs Ss. SiY TAI f.fs 2psii isn
f,Roros AquE6ucr DypArrxEsr,-ro sgsr.
MA .ss III. :, =! .oi. ' .sss Z s.;. q.
s "a. 20" Ss s.s as.s ", !. -ai's 80,
lhsy vi ~ opened for The consfsrlga of ~-sfs " We
rfh ssslss b~s-ssn Thir,y arA soa rhrsJ seventh
TGIfty-s~v.n,h rhfry eshh rhir, ANITA; ,y,tsn ssf
Forty dfs Tsnh sFsngs snf heasn rer
.rpns Forlsth yofty afs sfssts e'~esh bls'snth
ssdl.ss sS.ss. b,,-.~s my nSs se1 rfy ara
Issins.s ...aa.. s.t-ssa yl'sys,a saa my
ssssny e,shsL sr~si frvrn ssisss sssnss s>si~0fy
}r,...ssi sss yify lard streets glsAA AL
~ $40 20, 70 ...s sss sp>>s4sss. a.. slsss. sss
i1fgNAH srfrHtss rfons
hOET UAAhAOH. t9gs5s-
" CRAVEN Board
nrrfcg oy INN STREET cossrssIosxR NO N
" Hf1sfsse h-v rora
r. c0rusetes -P,ots~Ais s.stos~e 10 s..s s..sisys
ssdoss1 -its Ne uss % tss vort s,s ga -. ~
sati Ttsfstsy, ssJ - ls< At y eeiass
Fer s~fs earn sa< suttsr ana rasxna ne es~vsiU
wcTts str-s' frD-a Brr~3wsy 70 bsrtsf ssr~~<
Hs.t frrrs - pryJs~.is tl~sksf wsts Ne sp~-1s
ssG ssre@ms4g "a Ss asfsisS Is tt~ e~s~s
CNAHtEs 70 CfHsfLG. avu~4 ca~~r>s~ 1~<~
nvnsss lee As~xasR $50 reAa. AtH& o -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-07

TEWELRY SALE.-LATOUR TOWER, AUCTION
81 salesroom 3i5 will SELL Monday
May at M the Stock and Fixtures Of the Jewslfy
Store 357 sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-07
A c. YOUNG AUcrIONERR.-LARGE SALE OF

c. YOUNG AUCrIONEER.-LARGE SALE OF
"A. elegant Household Furniture this day Monday, at
lD O'Clock at the four story house 6 West Ffeenthtreet
between Seventh avenues consisting OF
CANT Pianoforte round corners OF the
finest auction this elegant
rosewood and black walnut PAror Suits covered in the
Bedseads, Bureaus Washsands Centre Tables Hair Mat
tresses Spring Beds Lace Window Curtains Shades, Oil
Paintings Mattel Chicks Silver Ware Crockery
Chinaware Cutlery Extension Table &C. every article
within few doors of the house Compe-
tent attendance pack ship goods pur-
chasers This sale is well worthy the parties
commencing housekeeping. Deposits required from pur
chasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-07

4 UCTION NoTICE.-HENRY @. EVANS. AUG.
IA toneer will sell, in lots suit dealers, Tuesday
Mays at 10 O'Clock At 10 Barclay street general assert
KpeDt Of white granite and common Crockcry Glassware
t0ueg Plated Ware. Bird Cages &C. including the
,3f retailer, with which the sale will Goods
carefully repacked for shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-07
SALES AT AUCTION.
~
JAMES N. MILLER, AUCTIONEER
BY JAMES M. MILLER,
Once Is Pine stree

e. auction on Wednesday. May o at II O'Clock. at 4ol
Broadway Foryrst street. Horses, Carriages top
and top Wagons business Wagons hne 2eat Pnaeton.
Rockaways Jaggers, skeleton Wagon, Sulky, doc
tors Wagon pony Phaeton single and double Harness.
ladies' and gents Saddles and Brdes Lap Robes Sheets
Wipe. DC. The above can be seen before the sale.