davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-02

pea! os1he ase hnire ofdinas- petitions 1or tha r.
pas he srdsr Isea eSqips S1 is n md
Ald. Carter moved 10 ameud by ndontin" ~. n,
% %. shs " Hn.l1s IN mo soa;h Diyfs1on
Court to s,air s,.ea 5S she centre Of Haaa
10 ibe esnfee Eiais B6ffh 90 cistf
street. to The k1ver."
instructions to report at the earliest practicable mo-
Aid shacktord called for the previous question
Aid. Cisrl prevailed and The wtoie subject was rs-
committed 10 Committee On FiFe and Water.
Aid. wood,ra tn rhom S.a bern r.s.r,ra ,,.
proposition ofWm. schrel to Lease certain school
property, submitted 4 report Recommending Tia
pasaage Of The following otders
leafe any school Lands. during the present year, 1t
3 rate Of not less than six per cent PR snnam ON
me pea5 Il op s1e ses fefs = alu
AID. Bond moved TO CONCUR IN lhs report md pasa
the order. La1ried-
AID. KnIckeybocker, OF the COMMITTEES On Judi
cary to whom hsd been referred the protest OF J.
j. Fox and her capess in relation 10 The right qf
3tlchatl Finucau 10 repteeeuttha Fisth Ward IN tho
ia. KnieRei6oeker moved thas aiebaei Fiouesn
be declared the Alderman eieer for tho Fifth Ward
AID. Carter offered a. q substitute 4 preamble
and Irso}ulton ordering lew election IN the F1nh
Ali Clark moved to pass The substitute
Aid: Shackford called FOR ths previous question:
:. The cslI being ,u-ia,ned, Ala. Kuicke4ooeker
deasnded ,he aIea and noes, and the motion uza
o1ise h t'' sh'n II nss' E = 0ew, R,t x,n
R,mas. RMmnaIh, sherid N Wallwork+ sheFwtn, Moore,
iisiaae4's' Il FtAbee. Talcott. Hottnger. UoodTsan-
ooss-; ooss~Ald. Gsge, Kutekaboeker, Ksnn, Batch.
~, ooGesa. Holden. BsbJ, Bond. Gas'aeId, Proud
1927, a. Ran, Ia, taw.oo, shaeEtord> clsrk-H-
, 1866-05-02

johnson Is not IN Emperor, tho, - nc is try
Ing to play the part Of one-but Is simply an
agent appointed by the RepublINan party TO
see that the laws are executed. And the only
'spo}icy i" which he has a.y moral or political
right 10 advocate, j. <aat Of his pE:,-'@-,
the great Repu,lcan partv, .'ua inc only
bread and buter which belongs to him, Is
that bought ~ his sindividuai money, and Dis
pcnsed in the way OF private hospitality to
- fefanda
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03

GENERAL GRANT will soon be as bitterly
opposed by the Radicals as the Presidenl
himself Not being able to obtain his as
sistance TO carry out their reasonable de.
signs upon the country, they will now let
loose their hounds upon his track. Thus
Jack Hamilton, in a speech recently made
at Cleveland, aternated his usual abuse OF
the President with assaults on Congress,
and said, that II Andrew Johnson should
be deposed by writ of impeachment, and
any military commander, even Grant him
selfshould respond to his call Oh the militia
ry,commander would be unmade even more
speedily than he had been made. This is
Radical gratitude towards the leader of the
BOYS in Blue"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03
GEARY's PHOTOGRAPH,

During Garey's Governorship in Kan
sas, tie N. Y. Tribune said of him:
"Gov. Geary is not General Jackson.
He is not, on the other hand. respectable
tyrant, nor yet an imbecie. He is mere
ly politician, aud the miserable tool of
a miserable faction He came here not to
make it appear that there was peace; not
to put an end to iniquity. but TO cover mp
iniquity for little while, so that the smoke
OF its burning might not ascend to Heaven
as an evidence against the perpetrators Of
all these Gillanies. Gov. Geary has indis-
creetly boastrd that he had "Presiden-
tial candidate to carry on his shoulders" :"
Under this impression, he had 'Presi
Dental candidate to carry on his shuul-
der"
Proud of this anticipated imperial weight,
the Governor has not for an instant al
lowed his executive nerve to be unsteaded
by groanS of an enslaved young empire.
The bleeding ruin of American liberties
has been scattered at his feet, and not one
man republican throb has stirred his
heart t, the bod thorough action he owes
Kansas All his efforts have to bolster and
strengthen the P,o Slavery party; hence
they remain satisfied with their mastcr;-
while at the samo time he IS loud In his
professions and declara' ions Of impartial
ty, Justice &c. Gov Geary is either a
very dignified man or very pompous one
perhaps little of both. He is pro-
found egotist, and talks about what be Is
and intends to be-, in a somewhat ostcnta-
llous manner. Gov. Geaiy is determin-
ed man, without the capacity to determine
on any systematic conrse. He has an iron
will witout purpose, his only aim being
to carry the aforesaid Presidential candi-
date safely on his shoulders, and that is
under instructions"
Carey is now indeed the "mise:able tool
of a miserable factIon." But this time he
has the negro to carry on his shoulders
Will the people help him to carry the
load
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03

the coming election, pledged and sworn
against the issue of negro suffi age Tor citi
zenship, (which is now before the country
in the shape of the Rump amendment. The
Geary DiSunionists fear TO go before the
people upon a DIRECT VOTE to strike out
the word "white," and therefore they are
laboring to elcc men who will ratify the
Rump amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton, and thereby override onr State Con-
stituton and the will of the people. 1t is
but modification of The game which the
same school ofpoliticians played successful
ly upon the people of Wisconsin.
People wake up! White men, if you
want to preserve the ballot-box pure, and
to brqurath to your children the same
white mans G vernment which you re
ceived from your ancestors, arouse and de-
feat the tricksterS, who, to subserve their
own base purposes, tell their adhcrents to
throw conscience to the devil > who says
that "t is numbers not intelligence We
want !" aud who blasphemously cry-"To
hell with The Constitution r Now is the
time to str ke for your country The issue
is clearly before you, and if you fail to meet
it now, and defeat Disunion ard Negroism
tie last hope will be gone forever!
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03
THADEUS STEVENS!! NEGRO
EQUALITY

Thad Stevens, Aleck Nc Clure and John
Williamson made speeches on Tuesday
night, September 4,h in Bedford, and each
one spoke for NEGRO SUFFRAGE and
NEGRO EQUALITY. Old Thad said
the "NEGRO Is THE ISSUE, GER
MANS, IRISMEN. AND AFRICAN
WERE ALL EQUAL so LONG AS |
LIVE l WILL MAINTAIN THIS DOC.
TRINE."
Mcclure said he would never agree to the
restoration of the Union UNTIL THE
SOUTHERN PEOPLE PUT THEIR
NEGROES UPON A PERFECT EQUA.
LITY WITH THEMLELVES. William.
son said. GA NEGRO HAS AS MUCH
RIGHT TO VOTE AS AN FRESHMAN
AND MORE" Now h-re is the doctrine
of the Radicals. Republicans cannot deny
this. We can prove it by hundred wit
nesses- In the name of heaven, can any
decent man endorse it?
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03
VOL. 6 NO. 9.
WHO Is THE TRAITORS

Jonn w. Ueary sald at Huntingdon, the
other day, in a two minuts speech, that
He would not prove traitor because
Andrew johnson did
To whom or to what has Andrew John.
son proved traitor? Not to the Union
for he is doing all in his power to restore
t, In all its integrity. Not to the party
which nominated and elected him in 1864,
for the platform upon which he was made
Vice Pr sident, says
"That it is the highest duty of every
American citizens to m4intoin against all
ttqir enemies, the integrity Of the Union
and the paramount authority ofthe Consti
tuition and laaos of the United States"
and tn It there shall be no terms of peace
offered except
"such as may be based upon an uncondi-
t'onal surrender Of their hostility and re
turn to their just allegiance to the Con,titu-
ton and loaOs of the United States"
The rebels have returned 10 "their Just
allegiance 70 the Constitution and laws of
the United States" and President Johnson
as his "highcst " duty" is now eudeavoring
to maintain, against the present Northern
Disunionists as he did against Southern Sc
cessionists," the integrity of the Union and
the paramount authority of the Constitu-
titution and laws" Where then, Is the
treason I. ......-...... .Ft..,.-f.F
Furthen than this. In July, 1861, Con-
gress passed the following resolution:
" "Resotred, That this war is not>waged
on our part.in any spirit of oppression or
for any purpose of conquest, or for interfsr-
ing with the RIGHTS OR ESTABLISHED INsr1-
TUrIoNs of these States but to DEFEND
and MAINTAIN the SUPREMACY of
the CONSTITUTION, and to preserve
the Union with ALL THE DIGNITY and
klGHTS of the several States UNIM.
PAIRED.'
President johnson (then Senator) intro
duced this resolution. Has be ever denied
or repudiated it in word or act? Did
the Republican convention taty Balti-
more, which nominated him, ask him to
repudiate it? BY no means. Andrew
Johnson was taken as the Republican can
didate with that resolution as his pole star,
and though the demagogues, who followed
him to gather the spoils of office and the
wreck of war, have thrown away the chart
President Johnson continues to steer The
hip OF State by that fxed point in tie
Northern political hearms. Is that trea-
soH. " ~ -.E
But wi o is this Geary? A Rhig-A
Portage Railroad Democrats Know
Nothing-a Jim Lane Freesoiler, by his
own confession--a Democrat without pre-
fix or affix'-and now negro suffrage
Disunionist, working against 'the integ-
rity of the Union and the paramount SUI
premacy of the Constitution and laws of
the United States"
Voters, who is the traitor?
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03

John w. FoRNEy, the big gun of the
Geary -Disunion party, gives up the con-
test in despair. He has been travelling
through the different sections of tn Statr
making speeches for General Grary, but he
has seen the hand writing on the wall, and
knows that no earthly power can prevent
Hon. Hester Clymer from being the next
Governor Of Pennsylvania. Lancaster Ps.)
Mteiligencer.
In addition to the above, we are inform
ed by one of Mr.. Forney's confidential ad.
visers, that he is, also, in utter despair at
the slimness of bis chances for United States
Senators. He can only count seven votes
in the Rad cal caucns--two in Bucks, and
three in Brrks, and two in Montgomery
procided his party carries the election IN
those Districts
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03

AN ELECTION FUND VOTED BY Con-
GREss.-A good deal of surprise has been
expressed that Congress did not postpone
the vote increasing the paw of its members
until the next session. The extra $4,000
was needed to secnre. their reelection
Each member has that sum extra to be
devoted to this specific purpose, The
Radical members are TINS put in posses
sion of grand corruption funl amounting
to something over 100000, taken directly
out of tn" public treasury, and distributed
among its members - nearly every one of
whom is to be candidate for re-e'oction
1t was proclaimed heforo the session closed
that congress must be Sustained by the re-
election Of its present m moers. 1t is
now clear that this increase OF paw
was one of the practical measures by which
this result is to be brought out.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03
az The Disunionists accuse Johnso
Voters, who is the traitor?

a. The Disunionists accuse johnson,
Cowan, Doolittle, and the thousands of
Union men who are supporting the Union
policy. of treason to their party. Will
they please saywhat that party is? In
1854 th're was Know Nothing party
which, after brief existence in chrvsalis
state, came out of its shell and called itself
the "Rcpuhlican party" Before it got
out perfectly dry it called itself the +" Peo
Piles party;' bnt soon afterwards changed
that for the "Amerlran Republican pa ty."
Soon after, this prefix was dropped and an
other substituted, making it the "Demo-
cratic Republican party" The war came.
and off went the old skin and out came the.
animal as the "Union Party" t ..t
Since then its aherents have been pleased
10 stvle themselves varionsly as Union.
lparuers," "oyalists," "Unioniests," "war
democrats" "patriots." 3" radicals" Gc.-.
Now they call their organization the TN
ion Republican party or Radical party,.
as suits the company. To which of those
various stages of existence have the per.
sons alluded to become traitors. s-"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03

The Radicals just now are loud in their
eulogies of the "Boys in Blue," and are
constantly talking of the debt of gratitude
which the nation owes them. But when
the Radical Congress gave practical IL
lustration of the Radical idea of debt
a of gratitude, they did so by voting
two years extra pay as follows: For each
wh'te solkie', $50; for each negro soldier,
500. That mode of liqudating debt oi
gratitude is peculiarly PadicaL If the
Boys in Blue" doubt their sincerity, and
attribute their apparent friendship rather to
hypocrisy than to patriotism, the Radicals
must not blame the soldiers. -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03

@ WHITE MEv, recollect that the .aho--
litior candidate for Governor JoHN w.
GEARY, walked the procession with nc
groes at the Philadelphia convention, sat
on the same platform with them, made
speech (excnse us he can't do that
spoke" from the stand they did. received
them. welcomed them, applauded them,
and in every possible manner. proved that
he believed them HIS EQUALS. Do
yon think they are your equals If so
vote for Geary who says he would "rathrr
associate with decent negroes than with
dirty faced, white copperheads."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03

GEN. Butler. who, we believe. intends
to stump Pennsylvania for Gen. Gearv, in
dictated his preference for negro suffrage,
last week, in this emphatic manner: 100.
Had the negro been armed, the result
would have been far different. We armed
him with the musket when he was fit to
use it shall zoe not arm him piih the ballet?
There is pr jndice against the negro on
the question of labor. When the labor
saving machinery was introduced into Eng
land, the laboring classes rose and destroy :
ed it, because they Thought it wou'd take
away the work that brought them bread.
"Suppose We were only looking for ex-
pediency. The Ststes must come back
We want loyal constituency in those
States. Where will they come from p
As q "'.11tter Of lf.protec'ior, as matter OF
I economy, the negro must hare a vote 4.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03
In BosToN, PARsOY BRowvLow SAIL

In BosToN, PARsoN BRowvLow SAID
am on political expedition, fitted out
at Philadelphia, our main object being to
mipe out the moccasin tracks of Andrew
Johnson, VIM. Il. Seward, and the other
unnamed and uumiligated copperheads who
are creeping and shining along i'll their
wake.
The "untamed and unmi:igated copper.
heads" who composed the party Of the
Presidnnt were General Grant, Gsnera'
Meade, Admiral Farragut, and other brave
men of the army and navy, and these are
the men against whom the political Torch
and-Turpentine" expedition was fitted ou
at Philadelphia.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03
g. The Radical Disuniorists are crow

SS A"O As'hS"' i'i""h'o"islS are CroW-
ing considerably over new advocate of
their sinking cause in the person of Be-,
Of the New York Hmld. .s,,s.. -.
enough 70 p'fKe. an tn ill-gotton money
tue i'vssi thieves NAV offer him, but at the
same time he tells them some very unpalat.
able truths. The Hewld estimates that the
conservatives in the present Campaign. will
gain fifty Congressman, and gives them flo.
nres sproof Their new convert must
have little faith, vsrilyl
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03

The New York Herald thus ridicule
the attempt of the Radical leaders to blar-
ney adopted citizens. by going to their meet
Jugs and pretending friendship for them:
These old Know Nothings and Pur-
tanical fanat cs think they can come 'the
rich IRISH brogue' over our Irish fellow
citizens The idea OF these negro worship
ing politicians of the Puritan New Eng.
land school, pretending to have any love
for Iiishmen is snpremcly farcical. This
only shows to what humbug and deception
the Jacobin faction will resort in their des-
perate effolts to save their party.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03
TUNKHANNOCK, Pa WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1866.

furnished in the shape in which they ap-
pear, as We have stated, by one of the
weallhiest, most intelligent and honorable
men in the City of Frederick. They show
what mean and miserable bigot John w.
Geary is. We hope our contemporaries
will give the statement awide circulation.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03

THE Two coNvESTIoNs.--After review
inc the proceedings of the PHILADELPHIA
convention--the National convention OF
the l4th of August and the Raiical con-
vention which has inst closed its proceed
ings, the New York Sun (Rep.) .tersely
sumsnp as follows: .,. ri
"Taking the proceedings of the two
conventions together. and banishing all po-
litical prejudiccs, the only conclusion to
which candid man can come is this;
The conservative convention ignored, pary y
for the sake Of the Union; and that the
~.ho- ,>o-.v IGNORED the Union for the sake
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03

% As soon as the Radicals get the,
nowe, thew will strike the word "white"
from the Constitution of Pennsylvania
Iet the. honest tax payers remember this
nj tha ralloe-box. '' @''T
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03

A weekly Democra tic
paper, devoted to Poll
tics, News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
iShed every Wednes-
pay, at Tunkhannock
Wyoming County,Pa
BY HARvE Y SICKLeRa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-03

"g Representative and SSop"r,ancs Sopo,tas s
The New York herald., 1866-04-10
HESRY d. MINER. AUCrIONEER,
orppfS pff6si4h H9 fHhk n Sfss4T fss44 otrr tsrTsErEr'

y
ORIGINAL MODkRN PICTURES,
recently received from Europe and before
brsting the latest works arsts
OF the Dusseldorf Dutch Belgian and French among
wheh viii be found three important and examples
Ferdinand de Braseses Of Antwerp; Louis Robbe, Of
nns,t ,gsrim:ns s e q % mcss artsis sver imported
EVENINGS OF TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
April and " ococh at the Scmervtns Art GALLERY
"' MODERN OIL pArNrrSos
imported BY and consigned DIuyretten ESQ., Of Ant
ve who h about returning W Europe Tho collection con
a,ns late works Of the following favore arss OF he Va
rous European schools, follows via =
Joseph Les " De Bruekleer. II. Y. schaefeis
kcui. Hopoe David Col. A. Van Hamme,
Ineooore oersro- - A. koekkoek, y. O. Mertx
r Aufray. Z. Musin y Bentler, Dusseidf
,. Huyten. y Wagner Iarharis IN otsennsn
A. xveruen. IT, DiddserS RI Lebrel
j. vaarosrg n III Koskkoek. u Csrranein
Z. Rostsrse, n Savoy, verbevden
9. Springer, c. Leickcrt r. vonssben.
J. glroebel =. berlin Dele Vave
Also number Of examples Of American artisis by a.
Boushon C. Thorn, W. L. sonnas and otherp inciudine
. portrait from life Of the late
PROFESSOR MAPBe
BY Charles L. Eniot
They are nov on exhibition, FREE day and evening
public.
The New York herald., 1866-04-10
DEM. y. rHBAI.I. AUCrIoNEER
ID (Late sAlssman with B. n. Ludlow Coz.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD YuRxrruRE.
CARPRfa. 40.

SgsTs M in <: :, ,ss's q ws4sEs
tstuyvsssns sqrars bstween sizeensh and ssvsntsnh
ved rosewood Pafcr Sua In satin rosewood walnut and
mahogany Bedstsads: Bureaus washssnds fables char
Loungea Bookcassa Armolre aGlace Ertsn
son Dining Isblss !saet sidebosrs ana Chalra LAcs
Curtains Cottage Bsdstead Bureaua washsand velvss
and Brusseis CaSpsts Ooth and Mating; together With
the Kitchen Uscnsils Win which the sale win commence
Catalogues n the once Of the suconsers, % Liberty
The New York herald., 1866-04-10
TNDWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER
II ELEGANT SPAN OF CARRIAGE HORSES.
ELEGANT LADY,S SADDLE HORSE.
ELEGANT ROAD HORSE

BY EDWARD SCHENCK, Thursday, 18th inst, at his
private stable In Sixteenth street. first door west Of Broad
way, very stylish span Of brown Carriage Horses 1917
hands six years old sound and kind also elegant Ladys
OF superior adys horses in the city, also an ex
ceedngy stylish gray Horse, b hands, perfect in every
way also
SIX SEAT ROCKAWAY
and several sets Of double single Harness Tho above
will be exhibition at the stable Wednesday afternoon
from to 8 O'Clock
The New York herald., 1866-04-10
RENJAMIN Y. .rHEALL. AucTIoxEER,
- lI.sts SalcamAn with Il. n. Ludlow Col
ELE0ANT HOusEHOLD FURNfTCRE,
MIRRoRs, CARPETS, &C.

IN TUESDAY. APRIL 10 iSss 81 II O'CLOCK.
Al the privste residence No Twenty third street.
eetween Ninth and Tenth avenuss
richly carved rosewood Parlor suit crimson salB
walnut Extsnssa Dining rsblea sdeboards, BaHssA Ac.
rosewood, wnlnu< and mahogany Bedroom SuIfs Sofas
LOUNGES Chain a.; straw and BAR xstresses FEATHER
Bosiers and Pinows; S1k, Reps and Curtains;
French Plats Pier Nirrors Chandelier Wilton veve and
Brussels Carpes; Oclohs China Glass Ware together
With Kitchen Utentls, with which sse win
CsAoeuss st the Auctioncers ONCE No. % Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1866-04-10
RBNJAMIN '. rHEALf. AUCrToSBER.
Late Salesman with y. n. Ludlow 4 Coz
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
MIRRORS, CARPETS.
ROSEWOOD PfANFoRrES AC

TmEAII. CURTIS viii sell BY auction, on THURSDAY,
April Ss a, c'clcch at last thirty drth street,
between Madison and Fourth all the Furniture
ined 10 sah house consisting IN part Of carved rosewood
farior suts satin and hsrcioth Etc
gerce. snc Tables Bureaus Bedsteads walnut Dining
Tables Bunes Bookcases Chairs oak Dining Table Chairs
satin nsmask and Lace Curtains Straw and Hair Nat.
ssse Feather Bolster. and Plcws two Rosewood Psna-
forssa A. ~ L.dd and Nunns Clark mskers; nne on
Fainun4 PORTRAIT or the celebrated rotng soniag
painted Atwood Velvet brussels and Ingram Car
Res Ohcioeha thina and GLASS Wsre together with the
1tehes uensis with which tho sale vi conmsncs tsA-
ioenes a. the Ansroneer's odce, - Liberty street
The New York herald., 1866-04-10
HsSSsEys SEsRI Il hEfpss Il nssbs Avc119sEER. z S9sEs

lBNHr u. LEEUSi AUCIIONEEH.
II HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER. On Tuesday, April
10 a. 10y oclock :. the private residence 100 we. Eleventh
Furniture consisting Of Drawing Room and Library Furni-
tur Velvet Carpets rosewood Cabinet Piano.
buhl and rosewood Furniture, SUITE made By Roux,
noehefort stareen and other dr: class makers
and Sewers China Candeabras Bsque 0roups Roman
Bronzes collection Of very valuable Pantnga Italian
BILE satnay by hozier and WILSON,, and vaiuabe
Chinese Vases exqusely Of ivory Chessmen
and Checkers Opera Glasses library Of choice Books
variety Of Roman mantel and table Ornaments Ac
Bedroom Furniture In great variety chntx wool VIM
dow Curtains dccorated gilt and painted porcelain Toilet
Clocks fine Hair Mattresses Spring Beds and aiiasses
&C. all Of the best quality 70 10 nne condl.
The New York herald., 1866-04-10
DEM. y. THEAI.L. AUcTioNEER
- Late salesman with z. II. Ludlow Co.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
MIRRORS, CARPETS, &C.

THEALL 4 CURTIS win eel by auction on wedne sday
April H. eo6 al II O'Clock at No d West Houston street
between Mercer and Greene sreets all the Furniture
ained In said house. via Carved Paror
san. e.Iysd walnut raror suts In cmson pluah, nne
walnut Sofa Bedstead In and walnut
Bsdsssads Bureaus. wsshstands, Tables Chairs Buhi
Cenre Tables elegant Satin Curtains Lace Damask
Curtains nne French plata pier and mante Mirrore fine
curi:d HAIR nare::s: STRAW Mattresses Feather Bosser
and Puows enameed Cottage suts Velvet Brusses and
.Los shres daushssrs IN their hight 0omorah MIR
naphael China and Glassware silver Plated wsrs 10;
also Iron saamander safe Krenke maker together with
ne kshsn u.:.sals With Which shs sale VII eommssee