davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17

less watch or unruliuess Of the animals, fora
is occasionally made by them on = field Of youn
sve cane plants. In such case the owner q
the cattle is held to psy for the damage; and
careless pasture man may be fined small sun
By the magistrate, II the remissness Of duty
aagrant, and the manager thinks there is any
thing to be gained by entering a complaint. A
for the goats ani pigs. which abound AMI ART
chiefly tie property IF the hborers, l under.
stand the only remedy for their depredatious is
a preventive one for the future, by killing them
outright when caught in mischief The law al
lows tiis 70 be done with entire impunity. aud
believe grants no other remedy.
The estsics =, bear usmes. given to them in
esIly days. some Of these names indicate a
French, or nntch, but most Of them an English
origin. Some of them are neat, oth.rs senti-
mental, somo have ar obvious reference to the
eaaTactcrisies Of the l-cality, and many are
Tsr7 -ical. % a ridiculous degree As an illus
t's' l give The following. just as they occur
in ai liialal list "Kiueshill, slob, L. Reine,
Clifton Hill, Profit, Aunabsrg. Shannon Grove,
5 ,l'sh Town, Blessing. Anguilla, Salt River,
C.earlouuf, Rast up Twist. B,isy's Jewel,
Canaan Tie ownership ct the estate msy
eh-ree ever go many '.n-,s, tul the name OF the
estate remains, and it IS known III tha way in
all oticial praseeliars, the name ofthe owner be-
ing also given when the case calls for 1t.
The vehicles used on the estate i1r work such
A. carts for one or two mules. or T5nderogs
Wagons drawn IS half dozen, to transport
b -shcads Of sugar. molass,s, rum. meal. &C..
% and fro, are marked with the name Of the
e-late, and sometime, with the name ,f the
owner also.
The number Of those estates, small and large,
On the Island .s abou; one hundred AMI eighty.
The humber Of owners il however much less. !
This does not embrace the houses and building
lots. &c, IN iLe two 'owns. Of which have SEN I
DO lit, though / suppose the government ofi5ers
must have enc. as every thing IN the shape Of /
i house which is Inhabited in the towns has TO /
lNNtAA tAA- Aht fftn|Nr are lh4tA AN-
riding TO the number Of scres used for cultiva-
son. whether actually bearing a crop for the
asla, or lying laliow, without any reference TO
he number Of habi,ah,e dwellings % them.
The groups OF buildings On the estates COM
lr siug the dwellings Of the proprietors and
managers, the wind mills and steam grinding
Mills aui boiling houses, the ylrls FOR the al
L d. and tae 'Li-ges Of ators-s' houses,
.uetiues go ROWS. sometimes sc.,terei and az
DO order though an re; very fr from each
.thc-. and l.m.s' a.Eayso Of a Wilt. color. and
.sasl.y ri.l walls Of sahi masobly, fru very
s1.alaai,,, aai o.. g distance onsa very inn
-sias o.lso's Of y,v. occupying as they al
says DO rather high and often very elevated
,es g. vi g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17

that all Europe is on the look out 70 End s. me-
thing superior to Prussisn ne-dle gun.
Here. too, is the s'ory OF the wsr. IN Roxer.'
stsfuettes Of the Un'on Soldier. of Camp sons,
the "a raking of the Fort" admired and pr.l-ei
Continually IL We sfep INTO the picture gallery
W shall and slwsys some one gazing st the con
Irlbuuons of Bierstadt - the scene of The Rncky
Mountains or Church's Niagara with its will
dern"ss Of fosmIng water the autumn scenes
o. kensett and Of G fford-so unlike anything
European thar the vis'ters cannot comprehend
them Of Eastman Johuson's ''Old Kentucky
Home" aud the pictures Of other srtiss-In-
ness, Lsmbdin, Frederic johnson and HunrinS-
ton Frenchmsn stand with rapture before
rhompsCn's statute Of Napoleon in bronze the
unexpected contribution OF an American ; aud
All visitors Of all nations stop to admire the
Sleeping Faun Of Miss Hosmer
This Is but 3 cursory review Of few things
IN the American department, which to the eye
makes bur poor show, but which in rrality is
rich IN useful articles. CARLrox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17

Average temrersture Of the month, 4O96i
Mcknight of the Barometer. 29-;4l inches
Fall Of rs n, 2 ~ inches.
Average temperature Of April for ten years
past, fl.a7.
Mean heizht Of the Barometer in April for ten
years 29.5S2 inches.
Average tall Of water in April for eight year
past. ? 81 irches.
Average If snow in April for eight years, inches
The amount Of snow during tn past winter WAS
ss fellows; Novrm er , inches, December &c
inches. January IS inches February 10 inches
March IS inches April none total 81 inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17
B5sCeliasse0tJs.
Prom 1liss Biaidog's Ge'-IaTiA7
stones Love af>5-.


was '-l,-1 'l ~ ..'.-' 80 '--'.'.' .,.
'.'t
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&c.,. &c
f--.I . -.. d.
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...-.. H.. ,,.i...-r. -... i.ff Il did
......- D.. Inn, .-,r-ig IN devi "a. f-...
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i4 p. ..~ sDrrfin7 hs dad .
-.- ....... .s--..t.,.., H.. ;,o r,r ~, .
M, will. ni- .t,nn,.. had NOT about il tr.f
sI.,,,,,r ,f .,fl..f.iy.ne.s winch cbsracterlz. q
t... ..,r....v,..f some resr.9 with vbum
....,.-l lir, tieir minds ss rhev uhrase it.
. -s-e..r ike c-,clt-ra q b.d can ouer-
efi.1 D. t..- ,-,r.rruitta4 fh,n reformed
bed >,are'- ,nIt.r ran tUrr and clear ar a
brook. You were cf r..sI-, at llh. rty. If
,uc1 We y.ur Iuuar. 60 Go-idr IL as being
merely water-brouk after. an rrtivrrin. a
i.ut % strong clarct. rtrraps. sui the
-rr-- tf it .sus.ate.tl. p available a. a Il
t-res srt Gelrctahir ever IN IT, own mild
-av. Whereas the latter l. onlv for occasions
.i l,--Iti-v Al long intervals. never running
t,r my rrorrgcf,d re-isd. ror aIways quite
.l..r -ri u,rI "a, ifs q. arms r-.rafie opru
--.,.'..,r..., ,i ,,i,,.., ro, o tcas .,.sa o~ ol
....,,ir., ,.,r int. "a fcy-r
- -
..., = .-is . ~. =.
'' i'.hN ., ,,
7u'l '' S''' hs' ai' ''', Sei '"'H' ! 'ounu ],
-ulAt'eut 'o An' 'ld' ~ Ma' "IoAeI VI
some Al. u ih lNe 14'y. me iact conveyed
;'f'F'h i-'- 10 ny inihu- II ! nad s"usn,
t' '-.'tS. me idt- tf ci'TliNlng me iac''
"- 't lave ioun4 n. ISs," :, les enlig Sehe, re,
'1.'l'I ''li. '-s'I a''-' 'u' mattel ~
-rs I.5 ,55 - ~ r,,r bsr3 H,s,ndus
Irv. l.,r,rs- t,5 =, 80. end mo, v;,b IA
lif rs,r.-1 - ,, ,,,,55l, 80 hs No,
rerv c,,,f,r..ii,. - "a p,
-s,- nj, r,,s.-. 80. -, - ,--1s,a-;,,
World ,.orr,rro w., ~, -. 80 :;
L,. fr,s,.9. H. ,ha, - ,Io,,,b, q
+stir,, >, L;us,i... ci, - /
II tbst rho sto,, bo ,,s5;,a,o5 vas 5rrden
,nd 49, ~, 80 - n1Ae
an Il . 1l;rcrr' 's,sr,c.s ~ ,bo Go bove bee,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17

The Secret Service money expended by
the State Department, by order OF the Pr. >
ldent, between December /, 1865. and No
vember 80, 1866, was, in all, Sis 645 6j.
The parties to whom this money was paid.
and the services which they rendered, are
not known to the public. the entries being
made on the books Of the State Department
simply as Presidents Approval" with tho
amount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17

1t will be remembered that the wife OF
one Pierce, OF South COrinth, Saratoga
county n. Y. ran away with four thousand
dollars. and took Daniel Reilly along to help
her spend 1t, that they were subsequently,
caught. and escaped. Since then, the dis
trac ed Pierce has been IN hot pursuit He
has found bis falthless wife, and her para
mour IN Bennington, but can find no trace
OF the money. The runawa.s refuse to re,
We a its hiding place. Reilly has been held
20 bail to await the action OF the grand gary
of Saratoga county in the matter, and
Pa rec has sued him Tor seduction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17

In school recently teacher related an
anecdote OF the little girl who tried to
6. overcome evil with good," by giving
new Testamens to boy who had i'll trca'ed
her. A few minutes afterwards, one oy
struck another and being asked tho reason,
ssid be was "srying to get Testament.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17
THE STREET CAR.

Very few Of the visitors comprehend the use
of the handsome street rail car contributed by
Stephenson OF Albany-designed for the bsst
Indies. with HindOO characters on its sides. The
carriages on the American railway here in
Paris, which run to Versailles, are omnibuses
The track does not enter the heart Of the city.
but stops at the Place de Ia CORcorde, where
al each trip, the wheeis which Ct the grooves Of
the rails are taken of and others for the pave
ments put on. This car, so unlike the om.i-
buses, is therefore puzzle to the Parisisns. lis
luxurious furnishing, its gliding snd painting
is so elaborate, that they cannot comprehend rs
use-that il . for the accommodation Of all,
and not an exclusive coach for first class pas
sengers The crowd lock al 1t, walk round IT.,
peep into the windows. look iuquiringly at you,
and ask what it is for and Ehsn told that II is
| a democratic institution, built IN the United
States for the use OF the HindoOs in India, STARE
| at you in blank astonishment. 1t is a mystery
which they cannot comprehend. | am informed
that company is forming for the introduction
Of street railways into Paris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE.
For May, 1861.

LocALITY-Uniyersty Of Vermont; Latitude,
A7 2 Longitude, e.IO; Elevation above
Tide Water, 367 feet above LsAe Champlain, p.
feet : Hours Of observation. TAH,eP M,9P.
: THERMOMETER BARO-h DRRcTIrS AND :
: tIER fOKCE or WlSps :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17

A few Second AdventIsts at Wuorabam.
Ma, are giving evidence Of the isith tha'
is IN them BY refusing TO plant their erope'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17
LFr.n the $. Alblas Trans.rIpt. !

IIE 6UBERNATnRIAL QUESTIlN.-H1n
John B. Page. Ot Rutland, appears 90 be
the most promineut Republican candidate
Tor Governor HI- nomination Is favored hy
tire Fres Press. Walron'r Journal Ruinnd
Hra|d. and ElJiaud Cpunty indeycndegt.
Mr. Pasc displayed financial ability OF
high order when treasurer Of the State, and
o. Is not strange that be should now be urged
i.r tine responsible and honorable post Of
Governor. Addison County, it Is STATED.
wall be quI,e unanimous IN urging in con-
velu1n JHe claims Of Hon JIhn W Stew
art. OF Middle-ury. For Lieut.. q vernon
there Is a srr1ng feeling in iavor Of General
Thomas. who IL an able nan and would
"a ke an excellent presiding ofhcer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17
rIASoFonrEs AM MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Chickering s Sons and sieinWay sre the prin-
cjpal exhibitors Of pianos in the American de
psrtmeut Both have grand, square and cottage
instruments. There l. one other exhibitor-the
pr 'priejor OF the ''cycloii" piano. who hss one
square piano. Every nation, nearly, has its
England. France, Prussia, 4 8
tIia, Italy, Russia, Denmark, Sweden. Spain,
and | know dot how many others. 1t is there
fore a formidable competition which America
has 70 meet have no knowledge Of the minds
Of the jurors, as their examination is not yet
completed, but amateur musicians have informed
me that the American prluos are much superior
% those Of any other nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17
ELECTRIC MACHINERY

Passing on TO the next circle, we notice over
the entrance An electric clock sent by . French
CT zen Of Nrw Orleans, the peniuiun b-ing IN
one e the inner circles, with dials here and
there 10 the department
The only other electuc mechanism from the
Cuitgi State, which has given the world the
t-lcgr,phis one for the development Of electrici-
ty from = gas burner, OF hand lamp, from a
comm.u cooking s'oye, OF from combustion IN
any form II hz- long been known that electric
ity could be reduced from heat but unnl recent
~ no attempt has been made for utilizing heat
rura a stove or lamp. This theI m0-elrctric pile
is The invention Of u G Farmer OF Salem. the
inventor OF the apparatus snd constructor Of the
trltErlQlir FIRE slarm, first adopted the city Of
Boston. This pile = simply az alloy OF several
metals. which, beng heated, gives strong
current q tItctr city. A common Fst burner
gives 5 current strong enough tor medical uses
The was,e beat Of cooking stove Is nearly sui-
f,.,ut O. drive a soNiue mschine. It is quite
possible thst the experiments N this line may
iesl 9, a Ergst utilizing Of heat, now wasted,
ult ouly IN manufacturing estlbiisa meuis, but
10 private iveilinEs. There is nothing else Ike
it In the Exhibition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17

An American invention II bronze-that Of
Mr. Tucker Of BJston-has caused much sur
prise among the bronze Contributors. II ha,
long been kuown that steel could be made TO
tsse the co or Of bronze, but unless it Was lac
querei would soon corroie. Mr.. Tucker, after
long experiment, has been sbe, by using oil and
benziue, to give the peculiar color Of bronze to
csst iron, which i made proof against rust
The broaze cannot be destroyed except by sub
iecting the iron 10 a high heat The result 10
that article can be mzuufactured Of cast iron
which will have all the characteristics Of bronze
which viii deceive the best JUICES eyen-And
which can he produced at 3 fifth Of the expense
Of the more precious metal. The bronze manu-
fscturc. Of PARIS open their eyes in sstonish-
mcnt Al the lamp. mantle cilcks, staiurttes and
ornaments mauufactured in the Massachusetts,
States Prison Of cast iron. y only are they
surprised AZ { he invention. but at the arustic
beauty Of the forms-so beautiful that the
chandelier, the desgn Of young Boston artist,
il to he REPRODUCED IN the -9Tt Journal Of Lon
don. have examined Wi'h some care the de-
signs Of artists Of other nations, and can say that
there are none superior to those Of the American
department 10 artistic beauty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17
MARBLE

The United States has three specimens Of mar
ble-I do not incule Miss Hosmer's Sleeping
Faun-but three chimney pieces contributed by
Mr. ShaSter Of Brooklyn. y. Y one Of Rut-
lani, one of Tennessee and the other Of Cali
fruil marble Tne first Is Of pure white. with
cut so; or stain, and OF the highest polish 4; the
second gray and spotted, Ike that IN the Capt.
tol Of Washington the last, one from Caliior-
uia, Is Of the color Of gold stone, with rich
shades snd vsvy lines-so rich and unlike any
thing ever sen on this side Of the Atlantic that
there is alssys a crowd 70 slmire ITS besuty.
Prof J. P. Waitney Of Boston makes splen-
did contribution Of minerals. Nearly al Of the
Western States and the Territories Of the far
West send rich specimens Of ores. This part Is
yet incomplete, and | cannot 60 into details.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17
FOOD DEPARTMENT.

The.food department Of the United States viii
COMPARE favorsbly with that OF any other na-
tion. We have every variety Of wheat. rye,
oats. sorghum, sirup and specimens Of flour
from the West. Longworth Of Cincinnati sends
wines. Smith Of New York enters into compe-
tiuon with Englsnd and Germany on sles. Even
Illinois setds samples Of beet sugar which Will
compare well with that Of France, and New
York sends ftrins and corn starch such as no
other country has yet produced In the ar
rangement Of seeds Russia is quite our equal,
hers being put up systematically and labeled IN
several Languages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17
s'sa,yCl.,l

ticket. "le has record f,r the past fv,
years second to no one. Is. at home. mar
who goes IN tor every god wurk-WOuld
make fine presiding Ofhcer-and has been
50 shameiully abused by the copperheads
because he would not 60 for dsuniun, thai
it is hut a jusr reward for his patriotic course
through the war;
[From the Brattleboro Pbenix.l
Some weeks ago one Of our correspondents
suggested John W. Stewart OF Middlehurv,
! Speaker Of the House. as eGinently fitted for
the Office ot Governor. A correspondent OF
Walton's Journal has recently written
lengthy article strongly in favor Of J b.
P'ge Of Rutland, formerly State Treasurer
These seem now to be- the most prominent
men talked Of a. candidates for Governor
So far as we know, both are suitable men
for the place. and the coming eonventon
would not err in selecting either Of these
gentlemen as a candidate for that Office.
From ;ae Vt. Record
While the favored names Of Dorr. HIVE.
Clark and Garduer have been mentioned in
this connection, quite naturally, the two
pers n most prominently ass icmted with
the ming nomination. and fr N whom il
Is now evident choice will be made az the
CO. ventlDn, are llon. John B Page Of Rus-
lind and Hon John " Stewart OF Mid .
dlebury. the lormer the leading fnancer OF .
the Siate-the Sllmon p Chase Of V,r- /
mont-the later, the genial aud accom- /
plished Speaker OF the lat two Legislatures. /
Either OF these distinguished sons Of YER /
mont would honor aud adurn the executive
Office; and although the debt Of las Ing graft
tude which as a S;ate We owe 70 Mr.. Page
tor his pre-eminently able financial leader
ship during the long dark years Of war my
and does seem 10 Us 10 demand our earliest
aud highest IecogniriOn a. 5 ate, vet we
aic confident that at no distant day, per
haps in another, but not less b, norahle
manner, MIddlebury's ayOrite son Will he
remembered ny those whom he has served
50 ably and faithfully Hence We hardly
expect Mr.. Stewart name will be actively
pressed against Mr.. Page. John b. Page Is
one OF natures nOblemen, than whom no
truer representative Of the Green Mountain
character can De iOund-DOt a genius OF one
idea, devoid of cmm0n sense-but q full
grown man of broad discriminating mind.
practical sagacity and moral worth, m short
a true gentleman of sound head and g1Od
heart. We shall expect TO see the 36l dele
gatcs who are % constitute the nominating
salute him with great unam-
unity, as tie ntX, Governor of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17
OrHER ARTICLES.

The war. or ra,her its results, are seen in the
numerous means and appliances to make good
imbs lost in battle. The Lincoln arm. manu-
actured in Boston, now worn BY over two
housand soldiers who have been supplied BY
government. is not surpassed by any contributed
by foreign co Intries.
OF implemen;s.of war, there 10 Gstying's Vun
which attracted the attention Of the Emperor
/ last week, who stopped and examined il viii
much attention. There are the Remington
Spencer and Peabody rifles, Smith & wesson'
pis,ols-all Of which ara closely examined nov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-17
sTwiyG MACHINES

OF American Sewing Machines there are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

At WEST TWENTY NINTH STREET NEAR BROAD.
Il 1 way.-llaHfs1sney furnished front Rooms ~ let
wth Board TO faaits and snsie senenon, moderate
terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

AZ WEST slxrGEs1H STREET BETWEEN fifth
III and sixth Ayenne,.-eeganty Furnished PAror aud
Sedrosu. tho nj goog other single sccms 70
let With without Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

AZ WEST 1HIRTY.SiSrf STREET. BrTwrES
sfO finh and SIKH ryenuoF-Nery desirable ars1mmn-
nason fur gentleman ana vile, with IRA Board
Family small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

AZ wEsT SID ST.. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
~ Filth avenue. With without Board, &c and
two double Rooms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

I Il wAVERLEY PLACE NEAR NEW YORK HorrL.-
JO A PsEur ani kedraon TO let second floor; fine
bath Also Rooms third noor, Low price 10
gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

IT AAiTy STREET -FueSisHgD ROOMS. scrra.
singc Rooms, sthort b5.gl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

7e EAST TwENrY-ElGuTd STRRET-A PART.oR
VI and Bedroom, tn RI floor, front let with
Board also sinsp Rooms Tor gentlemen. References
changed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

At GREENWICH AyESUE.-wIru BOARD.
Il Handsomely furnished Rooms, square and s.ngle
connecting With modern Improvements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

ITO NINTH STREE BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
- IN versiy plaeeA few newly furnished coiniots-
BILE Rooms, with and frst Board AMI attend.
Tor gentlemen and their wives, single g,nlenen;
rcieEeacc required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

IT BKEyoGRr t1AcE trESrH STREET. -GEN
i tcmen can he aecon!ND lated with good Rooms wish
or without hotri At reasoatls prices Also Paror Floor
for q Lamy % LEI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

TT WAYERLEy PLACE.-n ANDS0MELy FURNISH
i cd Rooms suitable for families pal ties gentle
men 70 e win iss class Board; table boaraers
SefernncNs rcdui en
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

A > WEST SIXTEENTH sTREEr--A NEATLY FUR
4 - n.~h~d Room l<. with arat
~ sen man aud wife gealcmsn aiso HAL Bed.
room. References frQprsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

X 4 sIXrn AvENCF-rwo FURNISHED Rooms us
- ,recad fccs % let Bga-i suitable far gen
f-u,.n ana vic. Trims pr wees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

IT UNIVERSITY PLAcE.-To LET, WITH BOARD,
third door float large Room is and hand.
somey furnshei house iirst class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

ri WEST TwESry.FoURrH sTRRRr-A HAND.
With arst class NoRrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

Ef wFST TwESTY.ThiRD STREET SUIT or
- ho9ns io- small family, also Hall Rooms for Gen
temen lrtrA- table " desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

Il = BtEEcgER STREET.-THE Lhr FURNISHED
III front Tar or; also hal Room aud attic
koona furnishsd, hrcs, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

90 EAST THigTER>Tu sTREEr.-s oENlLEsAN
slC ani vile obtain handsorcnly furnished Rooms
VIA Boifd ~ .ady b. applying az sn'vr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

1od WEST FIFrY.FouRrH STREET, BETWEEN
-st sixth and seventh ayennes-A grntemsn ana
obtain Board stticy private family with back
Parinr third frot Room; terms vey reasonable;
reierencea exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

80 EAST TwhIetu srREgT.-OSE o. Two NTCE
oJ fr0al kOoms 20 ls- % gentlemen anl their wives,
~4th Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

n HUBERT SrREET-FoUR REsPECrABLF YOUNG
IN two Id he accommodated with excellent
Boara aud Rooms BY applying immediately Terms very
moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

ITO EAST giNETFEsTH STREET, RETw sRN Ia-
10 wing place and Fourth avenue -kooas 20 let, on
second and thd foor suilc sngy with Board mod
INIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

A -nuRSHAus FURNITURE ExPREss. orrIun
~ Iis IVES. Eleventh. rres, ne.r sixth avenue -iarU
WAGONS Ter MOVING furniture, city country; fufnlurl
I'm friss passsd, shippel. russissrs sliced nssso