davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

except high treson. Waldeek defended himself
T to desperation, but he was made prisoner, and.
condemned, by the Judge of tlres tourney, 10
.havc-according to cust6m-his right arm ont
off, to lose his titles Of nobility and to be driy!
en- ignominiously from tho,ieity. They des,
poiled.him Of his armor, and having under,
gone his punishment, he was delivered uptto
the populace, who pursued him, 1ieaping me
| naces outrages and insults on his-devotcd head.
It was with the greatest difficulty that the
brothers could drag him forth from the hands
of the mob they had left him for dead. He
lost SO much blood, and :::as in such q misera-
BILE condition, that it was necessary to place
him in a cart, and under him they put some
straw. !. Thus the Wadlecks fled.
Scarcely had they reached the frontiers of
their native country, when they perceived in a
hollow road, situated between two mountains,
| an old man, who advanced to meet them. But
shortly after, the limbs and size of this man in
creased in bulk his cloak fell from his shoul-
ders, and his pilgrim staff was metamorphosed
into an enormous pine Ina word !, the i De-
mon Of the Hurtz was presented to their eyes
in all his frightful apparel. When he was op-
posite to the cart in which the sick man lay,
lie asked of him, with an. atrocious grin, if his
fire brands had kindled his furnace !, Martin
was indignant at these words but could scarce
ly raise himself. He pointed towards the
spectre with mcnacing gcsturc;' but he dis
appeared, uttering loud mocking laugh, leav-
ing the unfortunate Waldeck to struggle with
death. Max and George, being terrified, di-
rccted their course towards the. towers of a
ncghboring convent which elevated their tops
above the dark pine forest by which they were
surrounded. At shat place they we're charita-
bly, received by 4 mpnk with long, venerable
beard, and in naked feet. Martin lived just
long enough to.1nakea confession of his life
and to receive absolution from the hands of the
very priest, whom long ago he had pelted with
stones in tho village of Margenbrodt. Ills
three years of prosperity mysteriously CORES
ponded with the three visits which he had made
to the elfn's hill. ~ ! = s.y
The bod of ~ aldeck3 was inferred within
the convent, and his two brothers assumed ihs
habit of the order Both the miners and ths
woodsmen shun,. even to this day, tho ruins o.
the Chateau de II6l1ccd, for. they suppose thai
it has become tho resort of cRns and evi
! spirits
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
How Sal Disgraced. the. Family,

"A traveller in the State of illinois. somcyears
ago.. came to log hut on the rprairies, near
Cairo, and there halted He went into, the
house Of. logs. 1t was wretcled affair." with
an empty pacEing-box for: q table, where two,
or three old chairs and disabled. stools gIaeed
the reception room the dark walls Of which
were further ornamented by "a display Of tin
ware, and broken delf article or two.sy<fF'S:sss
The woman was crying in .ohe corner, and
the man, with. tears, in his eyes and pipe in;
his month, sat on stool, with his dirty arms
resting on his knees, and his sorrowfui looking
head supported by the palms Of his hands,
"WelI," he said; ssyod seem to bo in awful
trouble here, What's upf T''.5.'F 'lFSsS.
"Oh! we are most crazed,, ncighbor, % said :.
the woman 'and we amt got no patience to
see folkstnow" n :. ssz5s F.ssse,ssl
.That's all right, said the visitor, notszluch
,takensaback by this polite rebuff; bnt can't
be of any service to you in all this trouble O. e.
ssWell, we yes lost our gal;s Our Sal u lsene;
Eotf and s aid
pair.
e.sAh, do you know what induced her 70 leave
yoa7' remarked tic new arrival.
'o"Well, we can't say, stranger, as how she's
so far lost to US to bo ihduoed;' but then, shcs
gone aud disgraced us, remarked the afflicted.
father. ~ i+ ssf*t's=i ''e'T' Z +tSF &fs
"Yes, ncighbor-,-a and as I,shonM snyyit "a is
her mother but there warn = aapoortiers galFi6
the West.t than my Sal--she'a gone aud brought
ruin on .hcr own head now" !" followed .tho
| stricken. mother. L5sl ss$& $50
"Who has 3 she gone with'" asked the si.i-
| tor.
.'Wcll there's the trouble The gal could
have. done well; and might have married Mar,
tin Kchoe, capital Shoemaker, who. although
he's got but one eye, plays the flute in ., lively
manner, and earns good living. Then look
/ what ahome and what life she has deserted.
She was surrounded by all l,the luxury ins tho
country. said tho fathGr.s .ea, o 81 is Sass
10y es! who knows what ,SalswiIlS Shsvto
TO- cat, aud drink; ;of wear: :snowa a1e groanedS ths
Eold woman. sS& IS
+ ,"Ahd who is the fellow that has taken her
from yop, 70 TO LEAD lead her into such misery e.
qnoth he ~. ,t.j5W rs +. s,ii d, .isa,,stt *
"Why, she's gone off and got married, ,to,e
crittcr called an editor as lives in the Village,
and the devil knows how they are . essa
living"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
MIS- ELLA N-EOs u S. 4,

CAPABILITIES oE TIE SoUrn.-Thc New
York E.rprcss says The South have iron, coal,
slate and marble bcncath the soil, and eli
mate capable of every variety Of production
upon its surfhce.-Thc Southcrn States are
nearer tho West, and ono of them nearer Eu-
rope, than we arc--Their present prospects
are blighted by two causcs--that of the war,
and the radical supremacy in Congress, which
has covered the land like mildew But
there must be an end to all this, and the end
will be seen just as the question, of re-
construction is settled The less, for time,
the South has to do with politics.. eal tle
more it has to do with its material interests,
the better. If the North will be content with
non-nterferencc with Southern societyAifi it
will let the people, white and black act in
their own ,interests-if it ceases all political
prosclyting, it will soon find labor more settled
education moro difused, agricultural prosper
ity more general, and the country more pros
porous.
The capabilities Of the South are immense,
and ought at once to attract the attention of
Northern capital. There is no reason why
double last years cotton crop should not be
produced, and three times the corn and wheat
and rice that WAS harvested in 1866 The
South welcomes all capitalists, all kinds of Ia
Dor, every means of thrift, wealth and indus
try And it is impossible to help the South
without helping ourselves, and especially The
trade and commerce Of this great city" -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
|, ORIGINAL. POETRY.
sa <,ssss:s AZ ffonsrar onAkeEDpRa sEws:1
othose Little Boys JoI1isy and Claraarnlcse III
D.!:-Wh6 Filled my Table With Wild

x - Nv pa'sai4ss seeesi sse' Sh;e.s.ss,:
-.., 81 gSY ,,ss -t.fsS9sr ri sss.I .-si !, i.s2
(. All! youthful lads' ye,l little think, al.
J., How much this wildwood treasure,
~ Ye kindly on my table piled, :.
- 4ins flied my heart with rieasurc. -
Know, little lads my 'has,,s likoyduP FH'f
Onoe pluckod the fair fold-howprs;, 'w>--s' r:
- But many days liaye dawned since then
With many satdened hours. ...,-. e.,
And Time and Grief have had their sway,
And borne my lfe-sands bitI,cr;
'.N AhIT, the flowers Of ss1cct youth's time I
X. Have Pl6cked, 10 find them witlicr' ~ ys
sr<ir>>: 2,-.-.t.ets'i ~, fass't s,:,wil.,. -.
Al. say. "Ws care hat ;f they fade, -;s4>,,
,s%eill gather ppthe new, :.;,.,se. 4 NJ
And sweetcr ones perGhanoc well find,
An silvcrcd o'cr with dow"
''E' And thus your Expectation makes,
s'' You eareless Of their bloom, y L''f-i ~
IASft Since bright to!morroMs dawn may bring,''
jti - A host-wle fresh. perfume. S:-s i .-.-.i
u, s4t1ii !.3tass v,ss ss42 sa<r' -;,4z5 sp.>'
Yes, lads, and so Tomorrow may.
And with it, too, may come,
= s;.Instcad of sunshine, angry clouds,
.7s%And storm, ,rantl dismnl gloooIn (. .~-< 1es-
= 1, Those buds, that boast, II
/. VIII ope Us TO - the lisht,,s .-ss i-,ss.>l
May only find i heraids in ..s,
The hours Of death and blight.
.sEr q: A-gi,- liAl = si-> 49, tssi5 -,
= =. My lads, yOul fndth joys Of life, So -
r,a.Af Like ,fdwers ofthc fold, n.r,A as'ca 5.>s
Il To promise oft swcctpcrfumc ~ .tee,,>
= >, In ,bloom they fail to yeid- ... 1-zrsss
Then sieAe the JOYS today ("th give, IA !,
With hithc and graf efiil henrt.
:: Nor let it sricvet!y mimi to know
That bliss istl,inc lii pars. 80 '.'7 - = !,
F0r Oh! the Joyous moments .hastc, e7s.-r. '-7'
,yst And witt them 60 their. glitter, --4, .,',.
-. The portion of onr Cup of life .s-ts,-s
Is mingled sweet and bitter. ..,..
!. 49,, ~. VIENNA, NEAI" .,
pR.Scnv1LLE, s. c. June ], 1867.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
PUBLIC. OFFICERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ORnfG AnY-rs A. Nc Michael. 2 = 'erS:a
3s5 & CLsns or ~ otRT-J oscpli F. Iobinson,
~ saksirr Jaw. II: Dukes. Y q = s<
sF.CoaosEn-AC c. b. Gloscf. - ->.s.'
y yAyCoIlhcTons Orange Parish..rr. W. Fairy
sE Matthews Pnrish.-W. H.. Dant1lyr. >.
Assr. Assessor U. 8, RsyKsuk.-Gcorgo W
Sturgeon. ST. ~ 5s. Z, -, ,7's-s,+;<:
sAaear fvn sr.Nrs, Sep. v. Dlbble. go J.
MAulsrnArEs-Thotnas r. Stokes, w. r. Tread
SeN A. J. Gaskin. r. w. Fairy. David L.. Connor,
Prioo.SW. 8. Ehncy. j. D.. PricKe, samuelE. Moor
fernG.. p. dlerer, .. c: Holman. !, G. buyck, F. ~
Syaaaamaksr, D, o. e'adnll' .sl. : =. r. MI
gsCoaAiss, ,osEaa IT, Appn6yE oskcrRITIzs-J. G.
swannamaker; James Stokes, d. ~ Barton Adam
Smoke, a. D. Frederick.
CoMAIssIoSEns OF punLIc BUILD1SCs--Wni. NJ.
Nntsen, arpin Riggs E. Ezckol, Joseph r. Har-
leS, T.aH w. Brggmann. ~ Z : = 7 - :
: CoMMIssiosens OF RoAps-r Orange parish-Wcst-
hey IIouser. F. W. Fairy. Samuel Nj. Fairy, Samuel
q. Fair, r, Livingston. W. s. Riley, Wcstey Cutler,
a.sG.i wnnnasAnkcr, NJ E. Wssisirunk, II. Living
atom, James Stokes, j. D. Knotts II. p. Antisy JOHN
Snowman, ]. E. Moorer, W. C..Mosa,! Lewis Ga,
sick, b. A. Yea, II Cain; Ellison Connor John
Brodie. 7. g. Guignnrd, Jacob Coone7, George
1yEd; ]. 7. Jenninge, David Dannelly.
lcoMNsIssIopNsRs OF RoADs-St. Matthews Parrish
C. s. Darby, w. C. Hane, M. K. Holman, Andrew
Houser, y. A. Earlour, e. T. |shular.sJ l.. Parlour,
Owen Shular. 2. g. shuar,, W.. IL. Pou; y. w, Sell
icrs w Bates. o.. w. Barbour, Augustus Avin-
ger, p W. Avingcr, ]. D. zeiglcr. ai: J. Keller. J.
C. Holman. = = 81 m ,.,,iit'i.5. III
COMMISSIONER OF FREE SonooLs Orange Parish
David J.. connor is r.! AIilho,is,. Henry N Smell,
John Jordan. N c. MILESTONE, John Inabinot. Dr.,
%. Bowman, Samucl Dibble. !, ~. ..,,,.. 80
'CoMMIssIoNEns OF FpEe scHooLs-St. Matthews
parish-Fcter Buyck, j. H. Keller, wcstlcy Houscr,
John Riley, J. H. Felder, Adam Holman.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

A gentleman sent his Irish servant ap Is i,iiss ,is.
room for pair Of boots, and at the saips time !.
told him to be fcaud get mates, is there
were two pairs together in thS closessv Pattick
returned with twoboots bus odd oncsa ts.t1hy,i a
don't you see that these are moi mixer DnS Is s.s
long top, and the other iss ssitott one r. sais
the gentleman out Of fratienes witkthe Sfsllow.; q
@Bedad, your honor" said Pat, in sspology,,e q
aand it's frue for ye, but thin tho other pais
was just so too.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08
! Fl y MO. R Oh, ,Sy .g.s,
. How. They Did tt.

s.'4,.'1 How I They sssd pia ! +, f. s,.i
They were sitting side by side,
-ss Ana,he sighcdgand then shesighea. F.s. {.
Said he, "My darling idol!" ~.
And he idled. una then slle idlcd.s ssss s..
.,,,fass7 - ~, - rnp seed ~ ,EssN
"Fou are creations belle, obi" s..
And he beloved, and she beloved Fss7
sS,s x. .itA - .Nss,iSsse.a .2s:s .
.'on my soul there's such weights" /, ,,,,-s.ss
And he waited, and she waited.
= '''Your hand ask, SO bold I'm grewn:y .u,,4
And he groaned, an, and the then @ she gs gfonnes; SIS;
5 ''you shall have your private gisl'. 4 sss
/, And he giggled, and she giggled. ses=esssgr.
Said she, "AIy dearest Luke.'' o = S'a'rsf.ss
And he looked, and then ahe looked ssss.
aIll have thee if thou gu wiit!" -ssFs'sS.
And he wilted. and.then she wilied
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

! A man stopping his paper wrote to tho edf-
TOR, II think fokes offend spend their mummy.
fur paper my daddy didn't and eyeryboddy.
SEE hc wus the most intillygintest man II the.
cundry and got the smartest famply Nv bpoya
that,evcr duggcd taters" !,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

There is difference in time, yoas'khows
between this country and Europe, said gem
tlcman in New York to newly-arriveae irish
man, "For instance, your friends M Cork arc,
in bed and fast asleep by this simei while. we,
arc enjoying ourselves in the easts essnns 2 ~
,Thats always the wayp eaef4ined tats
could Ireland never had Justice yr,"" 49,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-08

]. An Irish footrpan having dssiSed \ Sasaket 81
game from mis- simaster toa frionds waited =
considerable time for the customary fee;. not,
finding it likely to appear, scratched HIS hsadsS
and said "Sir, if ny master should say, sfPsdayse
what did the. gentleman give yqaF7 .mhse J,
would your honor we me, to tell Him T"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

DY MINER 4 SOMERvILLE.-THrs DAY, AT HORSE
- AUCTION MART, UNION SQUARE, 81 EAST FOUR
TEENTH STREET, AT ~ O'CLOCK, HORSES, CAR
EIAoEs PHAETCNs, ELEGANT CLARENCE. ROAD
Very anc team BAY CARRIAGE HORSES. lSx hands,
years. warranted sound, kind and true also
ELEGANT PARK PhAETON, Brewster build, nearly
.sPLESDiD cLAREScE, Brewster bull. to order; very
little used; also SET OF FINE DOUBLE HARNESS,
made by Lowden; used but few times. SQUARE BOX
Road WAGON, IN first rate order: city built.
CHESTNUT HORSE, i6,4 hands. years; splendid ladys
BREWSTER WAGON, nearly and In frat rate order.
MILK WHITE PONY, l4z hands; sound, kind aud true;
can be driven BY lady child; together with Saddle and
ELEGANT PONY PHAEToN. nearly new.
TURNOUT-BAY HORSE, 70 hands high, sound, kind
TaoRoU0HBRED BAY HORSE, 8 years. is,s hands,
stylish and true perfect saddle horse warranted
For ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN. sOK-
REL TEAM MARES, l5,< hands, aud years, half sisters
ThokO '1 5aH cHEsrNur STALLION; kind, gen.
,ale yeAra 6 hands stylshs fast and tue warranted
Three Saddles and Brides.
BAY HORSE. Is hands, years old. free driver, sound.
FINE LADYs SADDLE HORSE, pony built. lax hands,
kind In harness.
VICTORIA built BY Lawrence, Of this city, In nrs rate
TOP BU00y. sty built nearly new
ELEGANT PARK PHI NErDN, built by Brewster 3 Bald.
vim. yearly and In first rate order
recovered EXPRESS WAGON, convertible into Rocka
TWO SEAT ROCKAwAY, with shifting seats In good
BREWSTER WAGON nearly new
Several sets Of Bits light Collars Checks Martngaies
Caulking Boots &C., &c.
fui partloulars catalogue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

sru JULY AND FISHING BANKs.-REGULAR
Il noat-A prize every saturday. Steamer wyoming
fer.s,a a. iIolton, $th July and day. NORTH
Eighth street. Williamsburg At ~. Peck alp IN Chr.
,r,ber sweet So pier North river ats A. ". Bat
lines and scheibeis band board Prize fo
saturday June ~ a splendid Fishing Basket with line
looks and complete the regular who casche
the largest Ash during the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28
:. o' sATiuRpAY, JUNE -.

d SATURDAY JUNE -.
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at 3J Montague street. between Cours
and Clinton Streets Brooklyn. - -,
Handsome Furniture, Paintings, 4c Large Pier MiTor
Console and Cornices, one OIL Paintings Lace curtains
walnut Library Bookcase walnut and mahogany
marble top Paror Chamber and Dining Room rar9snre
Hair and Spring Mattresses, Lounges Hautsnd elveS
Medaon and English Brussels Carpets oicloths kerge
rxtor A no One Haxeton round cornecd seven octave
Al O'Clock r. VI.
Valuable Private Library comprisng about two hundred
volumes Of STANDARD works handsomely bound; splendid
8nGrAvinaa artisls' proofs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28
TIL JULY on THE OCEAN.
r For splendid 9th Of July trip make the Hygcnc Ez
AND THE FAMOUS FISHING BANKS.

curatons O the Atlanctic
AND THE FAMOUS FISHING BANKS.
The new, swift and spendidly fitted steamer
NEvERSINK, Captain JOHN KENNEDY.
With upper and lower saloon most magnincsntlv FUR
nished including splendid Piano, will commence
on TUESDAY, JULY2
leaving Duane street North river, at $50; Christopher
esoA NJ promptly, daily; touching At PorpNonmoush 70
land Long Branch passengers. :,
The mos. attractive fes,ure: Of these excursions are The
dyspeptc or nervous acctons for obysus ne necessity
spend daily ,,.,.
Seven hours the ocean IN tranquility ~ night
Pleasure Excursions they the most ATTRACTIVE INA.
be taken from New York, a. they VIII oe extended
(wsather permitting far AZ the Light snip ana az
far south Long Branch, returning by way OF the cee
Fishing Banks where she viii remain succnt time
70 enable sporting portion OF ner passengers 70 mako
havoc among the hnny tribe :. 40, r,.rsa ,..u.- LIN,
enable her 70 make extended rp pass several hours
upon tho Fishing Banks and return 70 he v ~ season
able hour In the afternoon.
Bait lines and meals on poa,u . ,.s. a.. - -.
ticket oce liz and ia Broadway: Astor House FIRM
Avenue Hotel X. X ticket onlce 1sl Broadway, H. X.
ticket Office and on board the boat. -.
Invads Wishing to travel by the wees month or season
or snge trips make favorable terms ~ sp
pliraton 10 the captain on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

11ESRy d. MINER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Ill Nassau street. opposite the Post oGlce MINER q
sOMERvILLb will sell By auction on SATURDAY June
r. al l05s O'Clock the racsrcom 81 Nassau street. large
assortment Of nousehod Furniture Desks, 4c two line
Manel three French plate Por Mir
tors, hfty assorted sizes gilt and rosewood do.
Ciohing large assortment Pants Vests Coats Linen
Dastcrs &C 200 danask Tateciohs, NAPKINS low.
&C. Also ~ nc imported Champagne quarts and
ID bond. psld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28
COAL. WOOD. &c.

COAL. WOOD. &C.
GOAL AND WOOD MERCHANTS DESIRING CIRcU-
~ lars Receipts and Bill Heads, will End the metropolitan
Job Printing Establishment cheap and advanaesous place
% have their printing done On1ce " Nassau street
GO A cfIALDRoN FOR FIRST QUALITY COKE.
.DD Also beat Red Ash, Leigh and Locust Noun
Coal ., ~ Hrnsdwav one door from Tw,ny ihrd
y. v. shkkWOOD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

UCrI0N NOTICE.-ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR
IA niture ut private sale at Sacrifices for cash.
Aut al Paror suit in French satin brocate $685.
viii be sod for 500: Suit In reps for 49, Also
lot OF Parior Bedroom and Dining Furniture bargain
Inquire at IS Bleecker street. near broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

UCTiON NOTICEABLE THE MAGNIFICENT
IA Household Furniture contained In the
stone house a West sixteenth street. between Fifth and
Sixth private sale less than auction prices
Superb Paror suit cost $780, for $500 do SIS Eta.
ceres bookcase anoforte cost $500 for $685. Paintings
Tables, Hair and Spring Mattresses Extension Table Buff
fet elegant sets China Glass, Slverware Table Cutlery
hatst4nd &C. In less than SIX months, 1t half original
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

A LBANY DAY LINE.-rHEC. vfBBARD AND DANIEL
"A DREW will ION aud after May 49, leave Desbrosaeo
street A. 20 and THIRTY fourth street at e for Albany,
making usual landings connecting At Athens depoe
OF New York Central 20 all points on me Central
Northern and Susqushaona Roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

NOR yEwpuRG WEST POINT, CORNWALL AND
Coxxenss dock Tho splendid fast steamer SUNNYSIDK
leaves pier ~ foot Of Warren street. afternoon ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

AT THE STORE HOUSE, 300 WEST THIRTY.FoURTH
street. corner Of Eighth avenue July or about
ii loads of Furniture of description storage,
Goods be after June 49, Full particulars hereafter
H. G. BADGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

EOn MN CIGARS, Low FOR CASH PRICES.
OUU.UUU from en 10 si00a thousand. q. CREEKS.
agent New fors uz&x Manufacturing Company ~ Warren
stEeeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

NOR NoRwALK DIRECT. RAILROAD TIME.-THB
last ana splendid steamboat kEvERsINKs leaves pier
~ Zoo. q Make, street. svsrZ .fsrncen at
az panbury Haven rsins Fare IS cents Ercur-
son 81 a. stages connecs for New Canaan Wilton
.ud Rdsened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28
british NEUTRALITY.
ID WITHOUT FAIL, AT THE
OLYMPIC lilly

INVALUABLE AND INTEREsTIN0.--THE NEW YORK
Museum OF Anatomy Cabinet Of Natural History and
Polytechnic Institute 6s Broadway have Just addsd .
among which will be found the Aztec Children Double.
headed Four-legeed. Three-armed and Double bodies
Monsosities Children bearing tho rcsomban OF
keys elephants and ca the Great Gertu and japanese
miraculous objects which fail attract crowds Of
eager behode Lectures daily Open from In the mora.
ng till 10 at night. M##H
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN WILL CLOSE
IN The forty Annual Exhibition OF Pictures and
Sculptures open daily from A. NJ 20 10 r. NJ nj the
asllcres oi and Fourth
viii close At 10 r. r.. July Free saturdays from 4.
M. until dusk II. ADDISON RICHARDS,
Cores ponding Secretary N. o.
vxvANTgp-IMMEDrATELY, FOR CHICAGO, ILL.,, n
w young ladies' Tor corps dc ballet: must have good
dancing and be capable of holding position
first class dancing ballet salary liberal aud Apply
FRANK RIVERS CO., Dramatic Agents. - West Houston
street, New York tHstH ss-4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

f,fRCULARs, PROGRAMMES, CARDS AND EVERY
u descrptlon OF job Printing carefully and promptly
Is than elsewhere al the heuo
poitan job Printing Establishment VI Nassau street.
lgEERscHAuw PrpEs.-ru RE SOLD A BARgAINs
l an invoice OF about toxrn Meerschaum Bowls; BIZ
lard Pines. in dozen Hriarwood Pipes. plain and
mountod In silver. Pipe stems 10 Address D..
boz ~ Post Office Ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

pArLRoAD PRINTING or EVERY DESCRIPTIONS
IL promptly done at the Metropolitan job Printing Esab-
lshment, No. " Nassau street
DEADfSG AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
IN Passengers leaving New York At IL noou va centrat
New Jersey Railroad make close connection ~ kcedng Tor
Ephraa, Lx Lancaster and Columbia, arriving A. Lam
caster and Columbia ut ID y. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-28

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILRoAps-
Ill for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern
aud Western trains. leave New York, via Hudson River
Railroad, Thirueh street and Tenth avenue sA " u y.
and So $50 and III r. ~. and via Harlem Railroad, rwen
tysrth and Fourth avenue, Mt 10 ~ A. NJ and ~ r.
H. The 30 aud II r. NJ. trains via Hudson river will
o sundays -
IL VANDERBILT. PreadruL