davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-19

30 CoxSS A DOx.
boxee Larger .ehsp Dyes that .seA fee o..
NATURAL. OURA AB1.E, nEAUtlTUl WAD-
RAkTEUto ploase. This article has beou her.
oughiy tested bv DR.. CHlLrON. Of NeW York.
ana Profs. Booth and uArrcts Of Philsdelphia.
Who pronounce Il free tsoa sll poisosoes invre-
disnts. and the material composing u will uoS in.
juse the most delicate hair Sold bv Drurs .ses
ena Fancy Good dealers evers whore.
ianl1-diy JNO. KRONER. Sole Prop'r.
~ Chsssnus ssssse PhnelslpAiA
1T. rsnpLs, Gardener and Florist, cor.
~ ant Nain Sss., frat and ogna1sntAl
treoo. snva0-lv
1onas =. oklsk Z C.. nnno:
ssesurers Of Staple sad Fine Toilet soaps Can
dlsa. and dealers in Soap Makers Msassials.
kos. % aad IS River Street. Chicago. ly9sdsm
RocA AroWsA - onoar proAacoA.
The sssursl color restored no, dyed.) and dis.
ease Of the scalp. telling of. &C.. eisestually our.
cd BY using AA0UfRE'S HAIR COLORlNG
RESTORATIVE BALM. Price d per bottle. -
Prepared and sold BY J. A G. MAUuIRE. drug
gists. ~. Louis. octl 2dwly
To Care Chilli 4 Fever. get MA
GU1RE's; AuuE MIXTURE, pu, up by LAC
MAauIRE. ~. Louis PRICE q. so per bottle
-
1Dlmrrhen. aDyseasery. Aaasnep
COMPLAINT. Ac.. speedily cured BY using Na-
guirs's Compound Ex,rsct Of Benue Plant Pre-.
pared only BY J. L G. Mcguire. ~. Louis. and
sole by all drussissa r. ScoviAgt, C'htsasos.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-19

HeLLOwAv's PiLla AND OINTMENT. --ERy>
s'rsLAa--Thsse d~ssrvsdly pcpulss nsdi-
cine. hsvs met with astonishing success IN
the cure Of esysipelas. kings evil. ring
worm. scurvy. scrofulous esuptIons, and all
inila0maeosy diseases Of the Akim Othes
prepersticns may a6,rd . temporary re'i-f.
but the combined action Of these scmsiis~
will By thsir dst rgsnt sad purifying prop
critics, effect sadical cure IN the blt,od and
systsm. Sold BY oil Druggists.
SIS woman in another column picking
Samburs grapcs eos Speor's Vino. Il y IN
admirable article, used ir the hospitals und
BY the hrst clssa faanilics in PMsss, l0ndon.
end Nsv York, In preference TO old Port
Wine. Il il wcvth trial, a. il gives great
saAial lnOaion IA AZ,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-19

TosAL Rscurn.-Ths total secsipts Of
the late Scott County Fair amounted to the
vcry handsome sum Of q. .260. Considering
the not thss ws haA swo rainy days, aad Z
sonsAant thrsatsning Of more sf ths saos
soss, ~ think the Socissy did pretty coa-
Portable ssst q . businsss. Though The
pssoinas and sspsnsss mads . lAsgs rs-
due,ion of this sum, there b stisl sneush
left to make . good many substsnsial i'm.
provements % The aow Rsoouis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

Doolitilc made forcible speech against
the establishment of provincial govern
ments for the rebelIous states as proposed
by Mr.. Howe. The House again consid-
cred the bill to extend suffrage in the
District. Thursday the Senate unanim
ously voted to extend the franking privi-
lege to Mrs. Lincoln. The House took
long step in the right direction by pas
sing the bill that the word 'white" in all
laws with regard TO voting in the District
Of Columbia DC stricken out and that
hereafter no distinction should be made
on account Of color; yeas rs, nays 81.
The adoption of the bin was loudly APP
plAuded by the vast audience. On Sat
urday the Senate passed the invalid pen
sion bill MS it came from the House and
considered bill to enlarge the power OF
the Freedmcli's bureau. Monday, Jan.
%. The most important action of the
Senate was the report OF the committee
on reconstruction of a joint resolution to
amend the Constitution by providing that
representation and direct taxes shall be
ascertained among the several states
which may be Included within this Union
according their respective numbers, count
ing the whole number Of persons in each
state, excluding Indians not taxed, pro-
vidcd that whenever the elective fran
chise shall be denied or abridged in, any
state on account oS coloi or race, all per-
sons OF such color or race shall be extlud-
ed from the basis of representation. The
House committee on reconstruction report
cd an amen lmcnt to the Constitution
almost the same word for word There
seems to be unanmity of opinion as to
the main features Of this question in both
Houses which renders the certainty of its
passage almost absolute. 1t will meet
with general appreciation among the peo-
pie.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

on the part of the wool grower. and sheep
breeders of this section of the State has
long been felt and often chnvassed, is i'm
parting nothing new, but how can the in
terelts Of all parties be mure eff ienily
sulrs eryed than by systematic action M
der he form Of a society organization,
having for its object the diffusion of in
torrh ation and consultation in relation to
into RESTS which belong 10 sheep uyen in
common The questions thai naturally
su9gest Themselves in view of the subject
are susceptible Of much elaboration, but
we do not propose their discussion in this
| Connection, but merely to cali the attcn-
ton of those interested in this large and
element OF industry and wealth in Adhis-
on County, to the necessity of early and
efficient action on Il question of deep and
vital importance to them
Nergvnms is spoken of as desirable for
/ holding such a convention; we think
i1ildlebuiy more central and likely 10
accommodate, in point Of accessibility, Il
rger number. VeryeaneS Termontcr.
The MhNnATrLN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY of New York, organized in
1890, with II paid up cash capital OF
81 10000, has now increased it, assets to
ov, Two and Il half milicn dollars, and
ranks among the first moneycd inslitu-
tons Of the country. The directors are
among our most wealthy and prominent
citlz Ems, and are person, lily liable in case
di,i, ends are paid in excess of the ability
OF til e company. BY the Massachusetts
Irsu ance Report Of 1864 this viii be
seen o he an important feature. by the
ss ter tent Of the COMPANY it appears that
they ave paid 81 900, 900 in claims IN
policios, and about the same amount in
div idetds to the insured, which gives a
pra eli, al Illustration Of the advantages o.
life insurance
+ aw commend themselves by such
strol . popular features as the Manhattan.
For example, the policies are made in
cuntt stible on the grounds of error or
omis ion in the application. Dividends
are n 1T retained until the death of the
person. insured, but are paid in cash or
in iqt 'idaiion OF notes that were received
for pr, miums. Dividends have been 80
per mt cash, OF from so to 90 per
cent W zen taken in bonus or addition
to the policy. The Manhattan of;rs all
the mo t popular forms Of life Insurance.
BY the ;eii-ycar nontortcituIe endowment
table the insured party receives the
amount insured IN attaining any partic-
ular age; or, in case OF death. tie
amount Is paid to his heirs, making it Il
protection for his family. or savings.
bank for is old age. Life insurance is a
earrcd duty each man owes to himself, his
family, ar society
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Carl Schurz will exit the new Detroit
daily, the Post
The English doctors begin to assert
that their cattle Ill, .a>e is small pVx.
Whilrhou,e & Co., druggists at Fort
Edward, y. y, have tailed Tor $40 UU0
The Treasury DEPART has disroy-
cred that there is aAul trr new counter
f it ol the % cent note.
The first democratic paper in Kansas
i. the Council Grow. ID -mocrat, just
started.
The New York Oh,t nv or and the Her
aid JON hands in bewai.Ing the immortality
OF the thealers.
A Chicago paper GOES in strong ;oT
hanging every seducer AMI lmprsoniD-
every piup and prostitute
Mrs. Grinler, the MOTEL Poisoner. was
executed On Friday last at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The Virginia legislature is passing res
outions and sen'inS Delegates To Wet
Virginia with II view Of IA It uni ON OF ter
rilory.
Secretary Stanton had brilliant re-
ccption last Friday evening I lis Ie>i
lence WAS thrungcd until Il late hour with
distinguished guests.
The oil excitement in Nashville and
vicinity is ON the increase. A great yield
is expected from the oil region near
Burkrsville, Tenn, which promises to
| become second Pithole.
Maximiian declares the grandson o.
lturblde the first emperor OF Mexico, TO
be the crown prince OF Mexico. This is
the boy Max kidnapped.
TIE Missouri CLERGY. The Gle rgy
men in Missouri, who aided in the late
rebellion, are still troubled about the test
oath.
Southern papers, finding that Congress
is not dispused to admit their Congre s'l IN
al delegates at present, are getting quite
indignant.
Accounts from the freedmen Of the
South are of the most satisfactory charac-
ter. They are, in most cases, working
diligently, while awaiting the action OF
Congress in their behalf.
A spirited young lady who was about
to marry a man whose pure was longer
than his head, said she preferred his dol
lars to his sense.
Dean Swift once said that Providence
showed how little it thought of riches by
the fools it permitted ia possess them.
A southern paper thinks that ''some-
thing is on foot in South Carolina She
herself is on foot. She usel TO ride "the
high horse" but cant now.
No man is born into the world whose
work is not born with him. There is
always work, and tools to work withal,
for those who will
Capt. Coleman, late of the confederate
army, grandson of John j. Crittenden,
and nephew of the rebsl Gen. Fllow, has
left New Orleans Havana, having been
tried by a military commission and ban
ished, Tor some act of steamboat burning
while under Gen. FORESTS command.
Gov. Low urges the California legisla-
ture to pass law Furnishing swindling in
mining corporations, such as borrowing
mouey TO pay dividends, mi-representing
the ,ffairs and conditions of the mines,
and cheating the stockholders for the
benefit of the "bottom ring"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

CT The books of the "Ladies' Circu-
lating Library will be ready for circula-
ton at Parker's Book Store on Saturday,
Jan. 9th, 1866. Donations of books
will be gladly received. A few have
already been sent in.
REGULATIONS.
/. Any Lady may become a member
of this club on payment OF one dollar
2. Any member may, by personal
appli ,ation or by her order, receive from
the librarian any book which may be in
the library at the time of her application
and retain the same one week, and no
member shall be allowed to have oat
more than one book at time, or lend
any book belonging to the club.
8. Any member who shall detain a
book longer period than is allowed shall
pay for each week that the book is 50
detained ten cents. 49,. .,.... ....
4. Any member who shall lose or in
jure book shall supply new copy OF
the same Or pay to the Librarian the value
of it. IN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

eg We are surprised at the ground
taken by the burlington Tines with refer
ence to the vote of Mr.. Woodbridge on
the question of Withdrawing the military
from tue South. 1t says:-
Mr.. Woodbridge, like many Of his
party in his own and the other Congress
sional districts of Vermont, is warm
supporter Of President Johnson's admins
lration, and does not believe in any action
Of Congress which savors Of condemnation
oflls policy"
A hearty support Of President Johnsons
administration does not call for subservien.
cy, nor demand an indiscriminate endor-
sing Of every idea emanaling from the
executive. An intelligent support and
assistance rendered him in every official
act which is worthy Of support, is all that
should be demanded or can be expected
Of true representative of the people OF
Vermont.
We prefer to- regard the acton Of Dir.
Woodbridge as bis convictions Of right,
rather than desire to sustain the admin
istration, although he does not, in THU
case, represent the opinions of bis con
stituents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24
North Mid1iebury Marble Company

The quarry recently opened by this Gu
tcrprising company bas been worked by
private enterprise tor more than fifty
years. Some o. the oldest tombstones in
our cemetery were taken from this quarry
AMI prove the indestruttiblity of the mar
ble 10y the agencies OF wind and weather.
But these blocks were taken out at a
vast disadvantage for the want of proper
machinery, railroads and cash capital /;
and OF course with small profits. Less
than one gear ago company was organ
lzed, TIE quarry purchased and the work
OF opening commenced in earnest. The
company consists partly of Vermonters
and partly of Boston capitalists. They
owned originally one and half acres of
land containing the quarry, and have
since added one hundred and fifty acres of
good farming land with the same vein
running through the whole length of it.,
and containing more marble than all the
quarrics Of West Rutland together.
They have employed from forty to fifty
hands clearing away the rubbish, putting
in machinery, building tenements, erect
ing a mill, and the work accomplished is
unprecedented,
The mill will be running in few
weeks 1t IS but few rods from tie
quarry. built of marble blocks, will ac-
commodate eight gangs Of saws, and has
head Of water nearly sixty feet. The
beautiful, large blocks begin to accumu-
ulate around the mill ready for the saw,
and recently load was shipped to mar
ket which proved to be Of the finest quail
iiy, equalling or excelling the Italian.
Most Of the marble is vsriegated, sky
blue and white, but there are layers of
pure white statuary, samples Of which
have been taken to New York and pro-
nounced by sculptors to be the finest Of
Italian white statuary, aud worth S24
per foot to ship to Europe.
The company have large cash capital
in the treasury, and all their arrange
ments made for pushing the enterprise
forward with tho utmost vigor as soon as
the Spring opens, They will employ
from one to two hundred hands in raising
the blocks and saving them into slabs and
monuments, and these will be shipped i'm
medately 20 market.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24
MIDDLEBURY UNION CLUB.

n A meeting of the young men of this
village was held at the Addison House
on Friday evening, for the purpose oil
organizing the Middlebury Union Club.
DR.. Homer Bostwick was appointed
President; Dugald Stewart, Vice Presi.
dent; +. Nalette, Treasurer II. L.
Sheldon, Secretary.
COMMITTEE to draft By-Ia,rs j. w
Stewart, G. S. Wainwright, l.. f.
Knapp
Eecutivc Committee M. H. Wclch,
II. l.. Sheldon, L. j. Bliss.
Voted to adjourn one week for Com.
mittees to report.
III. l.. SHELDON, Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

A warrant has been issued in Rich
mond for the arrest Of Pollard, of the
Examiner upon me affidavit Of Mr..
Brooks, the New York Times corre,pon1-
emf, whom Pollard recently assaulted.
The pros cuiton is iustigatcd by promi.
ncnt officials and citizens, who desire -,
once 20 meet the question Of security and
life 1t Is stated that the rebel element
in Richmond is becoming insolent and
unbearable. lnleed, northerner would
not be safe there but for military protec
tion. Gen. Grant was right in deciding
that the military should not be Withdrawn
from Virginia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24
Stocks.
New YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan %.
Stocks heavy. Gold ,3s9: 500 cou.
Pons' lO2' 1910 registered 93f Treas
my notes. 90; year Certificates
9S4; Missouri, 1872; Canton,43l; Com.
berland, 40; Hudson, los; New York
Central, 90; Erie, Sji; Michigan
Central 90 Milwaukee and Prairie du
CHEN 96; Pittsburgh and Ohio, Oh
Michigan Southern % Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, S23; Chicago and North
western, 35s Toledo, lOG; Chicago
and Rock Island, 1917; Fort Wayne,
93 Maripnsa 143.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

No SIR 1t is true that the popular
remedy In pwn as Goes Cough Balsam
does not dry up "A cough but luosens it so
that the patient can eXpeclUrate freely
Give it 10 the children freely and take 1t
yourself for had colds
1t does not tax e week 10 receive ben
eft from Goes dyspepsia Cure. 1t will
Immediately relieve pain in the stomach,
souring Or rising OF food, AMI cure the
worst cases OF L)ys pep,ia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

CHpICE Tros, Quartets, &c for Choirs-
~ Qlartets from Beethoven arr W III Org n
Acc 10y A. Davenport. Trust in God. 80.
o Lor veil not thy face. 80 Praise ye the
Lord 80. Celestial Hope. so
Morning and Evening Pieces designed as
Voluntayes l. ii. 'outharl. epce the
heart Of thy ervant A.. will praise thee
40. Twill he ad. 40 B essrd be the ord
A. Trust in God 40. Let thy loving Grey.
A.. o that htd wings, (Qt) arker 80.
10 the dAv Of rest dec,ineth lQt Emerson.
so. Gui me u tn great ehovah Emer-
son. 3j. Jesus Savior of my Soul (Qt.) Will
con 8
The q owe new and sea tiful pieces of choice
S eet Muse, designed for the gene al religious
service the hu'ch. viii he sent post paid on
receipt Of price by the publishers,
OLIVER DlrStN & Co.
~ ashingto st Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

Wool GROWERS AND SHEEP BREED
Frs OF ADDISON CoUNTY.-lt has been
suggested that the increasing interest of
Addison County in the important ques-
tons of wool growing and sheep raising
fully warrant the calling of a convention
for the purpose of better understanding
of mutual inter ests, and, il deemed adj
visable, for the formation of society
To say that the want Of concert Of action
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

The editors and proprietors of the Po-
lice Gazette were on Saturday arrested on
on a charge of libel preferred by Mr.. A.
T. Stewart, the well-known importer
They were held to bail in the sum of
81 900 each,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

Congress will pass bill providing for
a Board of examination to weed out the
army, by retiring all officers who fail to
pass n certain examination.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

NTAN ED. An industrious, reliable young
w man thoroughly acquainted with the
care Of sheep, cattle and horses, and who un-
derstauds farming to 60 to IT. aul. Mimi.
about the LIST Of May, and work by the year.
young married man whose wife is good
dair, woman preferred. The highest market
wages paid. For further particulars enquire Of
PROSPER ELITHURP.
Briaport, VI, Jan. Is, 1866, 42;9w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

NEW SHEET MUSI Choice & Desirable.
~ Wy others Sweet GOod-bye. allad.
Keller 50 is know he will return. Song
Rudolp sen 80 cts. have listened for her
footsteps Song and hOrus Keller, 30 cts.
have no JOY but in thy smile Ballad Kel-
Ter 80 cts OF where the old Folks Died .
Song and horus eayitt, so cts Kiss me
viii c I'm Dreaming. Song. Mimmerstedt.
80 cts >ent post paid, on receipt of price by
OLIVER DITSON & Co., : publishers,
III Westinghouse, boston.
DoM ESTIC GOODS.
A largo line of hvorite brandt Of original
weight and quality
I.EA\Y SHEETlNGS,
Sill TINGS,
DRILLS,
STRIPES
ChECKS,
ticks,
DENNIS,
WICKING, BATTING, wADDlNG, SO.
Just received and for sale at
Jan. 18th. VALLETTE'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24

WHY Don YOU Nv GOOD BREAD?
w Try trpt on's ccehr, ed
f Il T. O " p y l. v D
1t will do the thing t. yonr entire satisttc-
ion. You will find it At Russel's Drug Store.
2.2m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-24
MiDDLEBURY MARKET.

Middlebury. Jan. "a.
Reported weekly for the heyister, by H. A.
SHIELD N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

On ACRES FOR sALB-CoSrArSfSo HOUSE, W
Nv god eonditon, Br7 with Kitchen the rear, bar
~ tnement houss, TIVE pear orchards, two apple or
nsr ysssees sneryes eurrsntA D. zone nile FROM depcs,
Pc Nssy. sossiAnA county. n, y. inqvys q .. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

- Property and two large Manufacturing plopertes for
Stewart of Belts Nichols Co., $40 Broadway, sole
agent for the owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

for sale.-Boomsbury Country Seat Farm, which
reside containing ITO acres more less OF arabic land
water passing through the fields and is well fenced I'm
proveents substantially built elegant and large double
into Kitchen storerooms wine bin coal rooms and other
convenient apartment the solid walls are continued from
the basement by which the above divided also
the garrett The site Is elevated and perfectly healthy and
has commanding view Of the river and bays the prospect
stable, house. brick meat house, two story brick
dwelling for tenant or gardener all at right angles and
ne
orchards &C. all contained in about acres Possession Of
two barns barrack, large granary and Courthouse
The farm produces remarkably ne Of wheat other
grain Possession Of this farm be had the day Of
large school Lower Bloomsbury Farm fronting the
Chessake Bay about three quarters Of mile and adjon
about 26 Of land Of the finest quality improved by
comfortable dwelling house. substantial barn. covered
and the yard Il is
and fac ties markets. the sales Of milk sloLe
Grace from the farm have been very profitable Is Of
ascerained beyond doubt that sawms be estab
shed the river and bay shore great advantage saving
o. x o. q s
spring. and taken and converted into building mate
RAILS and can be sent In any direction by land The
economy and great advantages OF sswmis In this vicinity
Chew's Farm and Brady! Lot. This farm contains 66
land Improvement arc medium sized double frame
house, smaller dwelling also with covered porch at
houses In addition to these farms there about 50
Of wood land These farms and wood land will be sold
IL sn 81 me aeG s a ~oo
land as soon desired For further particulars apply
ELISHA LEwIs. bloomsbury, near Havrs dc Grace, Nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

no SALE-A FARM AT FAR ROCKAWAY, L. l., SIX.
teen miles from the Brooklyn ferries and quarter OF
mile from the steamboat landing being the premises for
twenty acre. Of Land with large Dwelling House, nearly
cellar and milk room also good barn and other oubud
tnss; will be sold ct the low price Of 00 part OF which
remain mortgage desired For further particulars
inquire Of HENRY CONES, III West street Possession
immediately,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

DARK FOR sALR-Ar HOHOKUs. n j., OF THE
late E Bremner, 50 acres convenient TO Erie Rail:
depot well stocked with choicest fruits good house
outbuildngs one hour. ride from New York. Apply ON
the premises, or 70 ALBERT VAN WINKLE, A6 West
street, N Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C, WANTED.

HOUSE OR PART OF HOUSE, CONTAINING
IA not less than SIX wanted by respectable fam
fly, within hour OF the City Hall Address stating terms
location accommodation Ac g. NJ d. boz l25 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

SUIT OF PLEASANT ROOMS LARGE AND WELL
n furnished with Board Apply At 81 West Seventeenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUIT OF ROOMS TO
IA let In house. lifted up expressly for first class
gentlemen only No 2S West Twenty street. corner OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

ca 00O WANTED, TO PURCHASE, TWO
pf:UUO. story Louise and Lots in Yorkville pre-
ferred Answer must state size of house, lot and price
(reasonabel not noticed. Gardener, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A FARM wANTED-CONTAINING NOT LESS THAN
ioo acres well stocked mmed.te possession and easy
win be given Owners address me through Post office q
Broadway. E. II. MOSELEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-14

INoR sALE-THE HOUSE AND LOT NO. IS WEST
i Forty fourth street; Sc rooms suitable for
10 premises.