davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17
Meagher's Last Despatch to the Fenians.
We take the following from Montana paper

Meaghers is portion of Irish history, and synon
ymous with courage and eoquence The following despatch
dated June 7h received by Mr. John Hami State Center
of the Fenian Brotherhood shows that Meagher love Of
country remained unchanged to the last:
"VRGINIA CITY, MONTANA. June 7, 1867.
"To John Hamil State Center did receive yours of
May 30h until my return yesterday from camp three days
ride from here most grateful for your invitation and
proud of it. fear greatly that cannot be with you Gov
ernor Smith won't be here till the middle of July and it is
uncertain when Secretary Tufts will arrive can't leave
much my vexaton God speed the Irish nation liberty
and power. THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER.
"Secretuy and Acting Governor"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-17

The following despatch will show that Roberts is striking
hands with the European Republicans. This is the first
grand Irish towards meeting the continental revolution
lists made by an Irish party:
FLORENCE, August g.
William r. Roberts, of the leaders of the recent
Fenian movement in the United States is in Naples
where he is reported be intriguing with radical democrats
and men of the party of action in Southern Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
spfclM Correspondence OF THE vsaALp.

Aleteorio Display ms Seer at PosEhkeepsas.
PoU0HKxEPsfr, August III. 1907
very severe storm ragged at different points along
the Hudson yesterday afternoon Az this place the
feb torrents and tho wind blew perfect hurricane
hariiag down trees. tearing away swnings and doing
considerable damage. Between here and New Hen
burg hail rel large Quantities. and below the Rss
ming was terribly vivid.
At about ten O'Clock last evening tho wind was
from the northeast, being light Al hslfpast Twelve
the sky TO the northward comparatively clear
and the wind had shifted to this northwest, cooler
atmosphere prevailing Shortly amor O'Clock this
morning an entirely clear sky visible and at thas
hour brilliant meteor shot from the northern 10 the
southern horizon. II followed by several Others.
neither AZ which, however, brilliant in appear
ance as tue s'st From till two A. H. over seventy
meeois we're ooanted and from that time till half
tn1e A. 'ney in numbers so fast that thcy
could nor 20 counted Ih.e OF them OF great brl
hancy and presented u spienSld appearauce All the
while the air was quite cool and thu siy clenr y four
O'Clock A. N. the celestial oxhibit'e-- had entirssy
ceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
TENT PREACHING At FORT GREENE. saookLYn.

For time past religious exercises have been hsia
on Fort Greene every Sunday when the weather
fine, large tent being pitched the summit OF Ne
hill for the accommodation OF both preacher and
gregaton This system OF preaching frat In
PRODUCED in Brooklyn in the earlier part Of last summe9
and OF course beng suspended through the winter was
renewed early in the present season. and the success
which 1t has met with ~ ENCOURAGING indeed. Ono
thing which may 10 make Il acceptable 70 the
people the Iac that there s nothing scctaran intro
drced In tho preachlngs exercises the common
object being alone obssrvedthe salvation OF mankind
Every fine Sabbath hundreds Of PERSONS OF both sexes
and ell ages, may be gathered beneath ana about
the spacious tent listening the words Of the speakog
exhorting Thorn seek the Lord and 70 prepare them.
selves for salvation. Hurdreds who do not probably
attend church at al meet here and many OF this cias
have already been 10 the Of the righteous
through tho influence Of the gospel which they had pre-
viousy ignored.
Yesterday afternoon the usual exercises were hsld
commencing II four O'clock the attendance being very
large, and former OCCASIONS the congregation cou-
cises conducted by Rev. Dr. Waterbury, and were
varied by prayer speaking and singing. The day
remarkably fr- one, and stin broeze swept the
Of the hill rendering the interior Of the tent d.
hghtfully cool.
Addresses made by Rev. Dr. Waterbury Rev. Me.
Hodge, Of New York. and other who illustrated 10 sheig
hearers the great importance OF salvation The addrssg
OF the Rev. Mr. Hodge very effective In the way &
enstng the sympathios aud commanding the undivided
attention Of the vast asssmbage composed IL -
ncongruous elements whom Il IS generally very di6oao
for speaker to please in the detail The services wor9
concluded al about Ave o'clock 2. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
THE ROMAN CHURCH.
Pope Plus the Ninth to the Catholics Of r.,
land and Scotland.

Pope Plus the Ninth 10 the Catholics Of Ens-
land and Scotland.
The Pope has forwarded the following answer to the
address him by the Catholics OF Engiand and scot.
land during the Convocaton in Rome:-
BELOVED Soys-Heath and Apostolical benediction.
show yourselves true true offspring Of '' saints Proof
Of this is that grateful remembrance with which
sm SS . Chat. H Ss
Of ,ato restored and increased Proof too OF that holy
transport with which you the consistency
OF your fathers and their sucrngs for the Catholic
faith. Proof again OF that unquestonng obedience 70
this Holy Soc, whose pracy Of honor and jurisdiction
you assert; whose doctrine you declare that
you veneraie and embrace with your whole heart;
whose civil rights you hold sacred and necessary unto
tho free government Of tho Church. to which, In fine.
you acknowledge yourself most devoted, and promise
better and perpetual adherence And indeed you could
put forth nothing excellent than these duties which
the signal approval OF faith and nothing to
because desire nothing moro than that all should
have soul one heart-a be one with us so that We
all may be one IN Christ United MIN thus Holy see
Of goods imprisonment, tortures and death, handed
down you the faith which they had received whole
and entire and sealed with their blood. And YOU,
closely readug in these noble footsteps up to this
time, have sustained, together with US, more peri
lous, though 1t may be not 50 ferocious form OF
conflict; but II with the assurance that long
you were fixed IN this rock, against which the gates Of
hell shall not prevail victory must be with you Go
Their with "a TO contend BY the arms Of Justice against
the hacrs Of religion and truth; endesvor yet more
studousy 70 proPtiae God by your zeal and works Of
Grey In which he takes most delight; persevere In
prayer and acquiing yourselves mon. wait for the
Lord who, at length prevailed upon by enreaty will
without Doubt restore the reign Of Justice aud OF peace
We sugur for you the joy Of this result and the abund-
ance OF ell heavenly graces, in token whereof and in
affection, most lovingly mpart to all Of you, and q
the whole OF England, our Apostolica benedction.
Given at Rome al 81 Peters, on the 10th day July
1861, OF our Ponti0cato the twonty .second year.
Plus r. p. TX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
THE CABLE OF 1856.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HeRAlu.

Examination of tho Situation OF the Break.
HEAErs CONTENT Newfoundland August 10, 1867
The English surveying Gulnare has returned
to 81. Johns, after examination Of the locality in
which the recent break in the Atlantic cable Of Is
occurred.
Captain Kerr Of the Gunare reports that he examined
the position OF the cable break aud placed buoys
o bank which three miles in diameter and in from
forty to nfty fathoms OF water.
Tho bank 10 latitude 4s 20 and longitude 81 80 The
bottom rises gradually to IL from one hundred fsthoms
fifteen miles north and east and from ninety fsthoms
the same distance west
There were no iosbsrgs seen. All we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
THE LONDON TIMES.
Claim Of Joint Proprietorship In the News
paper.
COURT or CHANCERY, LONDON, JULY II.
Before the Lord CHANCELLOR

Claim Of Joint ProprietOrship In the News.
COURT or cHASCERy, LONDON JULY 81.
Before the Lord chancellor
Plat u.s. Waller Waiter %. Ptah.-Ths part heard
appeal from Vice Chancellor Stuart which was com.
mencsd time back before Lord Chancellor and
the late Lord Justice Turner was then proceeded with
The first bill fled by Messrs Pla who part pro-
prieors Of the Ecsang Nail 10 obtain declaration that
the proprieors OF the Eo'n0 Nail entitled 70 the
use OF the matter and types OF the Tmes The plaintiffs
derived their title under purchase In 1870 from william
Walter, SON OF Mr.. Walter, who founded the Tmes
In 17ss and the Ecsniag Nail In 1890 since
which me until the year 1884 the practice had been 10
make up the Eceig Mali out Of the preceding issues
Of the 7sma There agreement In writing
which touched the question that the point mainly
depended upon usage The bill also asked for dissolu
zion OF partnership In the second suit Mr. Walter had
fled bill against Messrs Pat and the other proprie
tors OF the Ecening Nail iof which Mr.. Walter one
praying for dissolution aud account Of the partner
ship and that the affairs aud business OF the partner
ship might DO wound up under the direction OF the
court
The Vice Chancellor was Of opinion that the plaintiffs.
Abessrs Patf, had failed IA making ont anything more
than license TO tie matter and types Of the Tnls,
and bis Honor therefore dismissed their BILL except
far IL sought dissolution Of partnership and nado
decree for dissolution IN both suite From this decision
the Aessrs Plat appealed The case was not concluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12

6,visiou - Itch may cost trouble and main Svodo,
does not look an u nd oo@posuro upon n
and Prussia Yet shs feels that her fate bound VI
somehow or other in Che sses Of that gigantic contest
She does wish to mirsIs IL the STRIFE bus she would
be more happy 10 receive the powerful support OF
France 10 contingency NOT UNLIKELY % arse N ING
colossal robbery, are noe unknown in Sweden Den
mark has been desposd BY those snlc abscrptontsts
ana fiusslsa "ambnion and lust or territory are
Across the Baltic another powerful nation eager
aiser territory as Prussia which has long had It's eye
upon tn's little kingdom In order 20 secure open ports
ior lis neets Russia greatly feassd here and Is felt
thai dld she combine with Prussia penmark and sws-
conquerors So it Il that the coming ysar looked for
ware 70 wshgreat uneasness, not positive apprersn-
With Wow TO meet any possible co1sinaency thS
asmy isto be reorpanzed and placed upon stronger
~ sSs Ioss expensive footing Arms are being bought
been purchased and she patent has been acquired for
Sweden and Norway, cost o. two thousand pounds
army and Mr. Booerg Of the civil engineer service, aro
now In the United States making the nssdful purchases
Q, maonlnery ana also inspecting the manufacture OF
or the reorganization Of the aud navy and other
may give some account OF tho new iron-cad gunboats
designed by Captain John Ericsson, OF New York. for
ss o ans narrow DAYS and on the coast The yes
very form dabie.
find here, as Minister Resident OF the United states
MAJOR General Joseph j. Bartlett Of Bnghamton, New
York VOL known in the Army Of the Potomac He mas
bsen here but comparatively short time get he has
succeedd 10 the popularity enjoyed by hts predecessor
Mr. Campbell. The General is living pleasantly mere
and extending bis generous hospitality to Amefi
can who 10 pleased to call upon him. am sure the
General and his sister, who presides his bachelor
household will prove pleasant accession 10 tho dplo
matte society OF tins lively city.
Mr.. Charles Perkins, of New York, Is thu new Consul
His labors take IT, no. onerous but ho performs
them with happy sucoess--a that deserves
more liberia! recompense than the stinay ncnatons Of
Congress afford Ii that self sacrificing and unsolsh
body, which unanimously increase to its
pay IL tho pay down of other servants of the
people, would be little liberal with minister's and
consus all Europe, 10 would add much TO the COM
fort OF the representatives the country abroad and
perhaps, good deaf 10 their dignity Tho only way 10
effect change is place tho eeonomca Senators and
Congressnien in public positions abroad, and let them
try to hive on sue contemplate stipend allowed the
Offices.
But this Is old complaint, aud does not improve By
ventilato
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
RECONSTRUCTION IN CHARLESTON.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.

Protest Against the AppOfntment of GOvernsr
Aiken ia ANY OHlce OF IIsmOr TrMst-U0n-
CANCELLATIONS Over tho Radical Triumph IL
CaARLssros, 8. c., August IL. 1911
1910 O'Clock r. Al.
committee appointed at a republican meeting havs
addressed letter to General sckes protesting sganss
the appointment and retention OF Ex-Governor Aiken
register OF voters. stating that In their
opinion no ia ineligible to any position Of
honor, profit or trust, having aided the rebellion
by contributing through the blockade, ammunition ana
guns to the Confederate States and having received aAA
JEFF Davis The meeting also adopted resolutions coa-
gratuIa0ry Of the republican triumph In Tennessee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

TIE SAILOR BOARDING HorsE ARSON AsK.-OIcer Van
Dussn Of the Fourthiprecinc, brought Thomas A. Lam
bert, sailor, before Justice Bowling on charge Of
setting FIRE and burning the premises No &C Oliver
nesses in this made the necessary sdavs and tho
prisoner fully committed for trial the General
sessions bail being relussd Lambert asnss his guilt
years OF age.
LARCENY or MONEY Sarah Smith was arrested ysasr.
day by ocer Gamble, Of the Fifth precinct on charge
Of having stolen $40 Uaed states grssnbacks from
Pstrick Kese Of No s77 Greenwich street II appears
her to room in Canal street and placed the stolen
money in his boot After he the fascinating society
oo or MIN aud had removed the funds
deposit A. no Other ps.cn was . ~ ss room the %:
Downing f.r trial a. the General Sessions.
sroIs THE sHxn Axp PAwxxp 1afx A eolorsd
woman named Elizabeth Bryant was arrested and
brought before the presiding Justice at the Jsnsrson
n.rss Police Court yesterday on cn 1nS Q. stealing
To make matters worse Betty, u alleged. pswned the
srtclss She was held 10 answer in the sum Of $500
bail
ALLEGED rrros,ous AssArrr-xartln Lanssan was
brought before Justice Connolly yesterday charged with
fclonously assaulting ocer while IN the discharge
Of his duty The particulars Of INC assault we're pub
,e sasc 10 ,rs s"% y zoo BALI %
ALLEGED LAncssY NJ oss OF JAPAssn.-foo-kes.
MATS one Of the oups Of japanese who lately appeared
At tho Academy oe Music IN THIS city, brought 70
police hesdqaarcrs suA licked Up yesterday aternoop
by detective Tfeman by whom he vas arrested
charge Of grand larceny preferred by James f. Lamprei
interpreter 70 the troupe, and Thomas Mcguire. ,ns
appears that Fookee. Mats, All Right and anoh6n hsv
troupe we're induced by Smith, the hx % u..m'.y
were brought TO this country and trsnse ana DIN HIM
and Risley 10 frc-~ she -. ~ .s,rs. IT..
{heli depass..- - nr2 ~ the troure was
missed and the inference wss that feS--ss Hsts ara
The moosy had gone together The ser 20 OF the
deectIve we're called into equsiiion ana DO IonL
saspected rookes at the Revere House yssssss!' 20
brouaht him " police hcadqlaffers - uatee-
AsRrxr or A BrRcl4M -0fhcer DALEY, Of the fh'
tesntn rrecinct while psirvng bis beat In the neigh
borhood OF sixth avenue and Nash street. abou, four
O'Clock on sunday morning, observed a man on 'n'
avenue behaving IN singular manner aud wslknE
II he wsrs carrying something heavy. Inc ON ;e
stopped the stranger, and on examination ioun.
article Of ladiee' wearing apparel thinking thM N
stranger aid noe pcssess the article legiuma'eiX
brought hin TO the station house not however, wAhou
sharp struggle, and the station house sesfcn a'
closed on the prisoner . large quantity OF b1iss 90
gents wearing apparel, burglars jimmy, os9 lsnseri
saw ana chiss some lswsfz in boxes sna : GOT
headsa cane marked p. v. King, from =. lapRaI
| The prisoner gave the very appropriate name ~
Larou and stated that he was native OF trance snir
| one yesvs OF age. He was detained a. tts statls
house await the appearance Of inc owners Oh me pF
/ perty. 4 ..t..I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12

out % the 9TH of October following = Rome In fact
Few days after the departure oths Empress csrtaic
Ame1co. josrols probably ni,ia'ed into Ne terrible mus
terN pretended that during the transit from Mexico 10
the port Of embarkation her Majesty had given manifest
was 70 DO verided few months later. The Empres,
herself nstncvey suspected the truth for as soon AZ
ner mental faculties began to be troubled se was besai
with the Idea that she had been poisoned and she sill
remains under the influence OF that conviction
our correspondent terminates his by
tnat the royal patient 10 going 70 DO submitted 10 treat
nens calculated q the Same time 10 calm her mind and
the effects Of the alteration Of her blood and
SLOW without doubt, Is still possibis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
E j R O P r..
BY TEE CABLE TO AUGUST II.
The United States Squadron from
Ste:tin for st. Petersburg.
-~~~>~~>~~~-~~~~~~->~-
Turkey in Defence Of Her
War Action.
Death OF Aldridge, the Negro
Death OF Aldridge, the Negro
Tragedian.
the UNITED STATES SQUADRON.

Admiral Farragut's Flag In a Prussian Port
Sailing for Russia.
LosDeN, August H. 1857
Tic United States squadron, under the command
OF Admiral Faagu has been at the Prassan naval port
Of Steuin during tho past week.
Tho Admiral was received with great honors by the
Prusaan officers
The feet subsequently sailed for St. Petersburg where
il ia expected Admiral Farragat will receive warm
welcome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
the WAR IN GAMBIA.

A Tnrli-h Oftcial Defence and Complaint Of
the Porte.
f.oSDoy August II, 1857.
The Turkish government has sent a circular note in
regard Cretan affairs to It's diplomatic representatives
al the European Courts
Tue cmphatically denies that there is any truth
In the reports cruelties pepetratod by the
Turkish forces ia Canda and complains that the vessels
OF the great Powers continue refugees from
the Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
EUGENE At SEA.
Her ci"jcssy's Visit to the War ships a.
Cherboura.

VII 20 the War Ships al
Cherboura.
r.. From GaligDans Messenger July SOL
NJ, nmproS arrives at two O'Clock on SATURDAY. st
Svsu%utg IRON brest In the imps,fa yacht aud wss
saused by the forts and vessels n me harbor Her Ma
esy snost after vent to visit shp OF the
inc Magenta, ano Afterwards the American frosts
srankiin Admiral Farragut was not on board. hang
ieft 10 the morning fer Paris
distributed ss fisrNrds wsat to the military port and
In the .ycnlng dinner OF twenty covers took place
on board tls Refine Hortense, followed By a rec spton
and concert Or board the Magenta Her Majesty after
wards returned 70 the imperial yacht which left ysser
day morning Tor aavre, which pot the Empress reached
10 the evening Ter Majesty, after a short delay left
ey :peciaa IRAN, Passing Through Rouea by the station
Tuier.es towards one the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
Marine Intelligence.

CT .scow, August 1.-The Anchor line steamship
United Kingdom Captain Smith, which left New York
on the 9Th ult, touched at Move Ireland yesterday,
and today arrived In the Clyde.
SOUTHAMPTON, August 1.-THE North German Lloyds
steamship Deutschland, Captain Vessels, which sailed
from New York the ID OF August has arrived at this
pori her way to Bremen.
The steamship Atlantic, Captain Hoyer which left
day and after landing passengers and freight sailed for
Bremen.
Gus NsrowN, August 11.-Guon & Co.'S steamship
Minnesota Captain Harris which left New York on the
3lat u.mo arrived at this port today, and sailed for
Iiy5rnoOl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
Italy.

Suspension Of the Austrian Boundary Neg0-
tiatiOns.
FLoREYCs,, August IL, 1867
Tue negotiations which for long time have been
pending between and Italy for the settlement Of
she boundaries between the TWO countries and regard
to Tia disposition Of the archives Of the former Lom-
baido.y sue,ian kingdom have boon suspended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
THE M TIE OR S
SPECIAL rrlh ram 70 THE Hes.lo

SPECIAL yelh Ram 70 TIE HERALD
What !. Seen from On 'eDwieL Obser.atsrx.
GRIsswIcH OBsERvA TORY. ENGLAND,
August kf~hidnigLt.
fhe astronomers employed here arc engaged 10
making observations Of the August neteors
The night is clear and the moon very bright.
Since the hour Of nine O'clock tonight but few
meteors have been seen, and none Of them brirhtsr
than stars Of the third Or fourth magnitude.
The observations made to this moment oons,..
tho statement that tho radiant poxnt Of th-
naries Is in tine constellation D.
Am sven are green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
Thc Heir Apparent In Convaie.c.ne.

From GaIgnanis Messenger, July 80
letter from Luchon has the f,lowing The health
Of the Prince Imperial OF France leaves nothing TO be
desired The waters OF this paos hive produced most
marvellous effect. HIS Imperial Hlglness makes
SONS daily accompanied by General Frossard his gov
ernor; the Marquis d'Espeues. nd.ie-camp and DR..
Barthez. He will return to Paris abou the 4h OF Au-
gust. The guides of Luchon some snort time back,
learning that the Prince was to commence riding
excursions. presented him with whip of honor These
men have incredible address In the 0 their whips
Under the balcony OF the Prince Imperial Cue them
left the ranks and beat hunting carl Tho rsst instantly
answered. and SO admirably together to produce the
s,rangest effect The Prince was delighted and did no,
conceal tho pleasure he experienced from this
spectacle. He asked twice that the cortege should file
oil before him aud repeat the performance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship China will leave Bestsa
on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close in this city st .
quarterpast aud hal-past Ave O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon.
The NEW YoaK Naturalization for Europs-wti "
ready at ten O'Clock on Tuesday morning.
Single copies, in wrappers. ready for mailing. sin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-12

A-.J0nas Whitcomb,s Remedy for Asthms
10 worthy the attention or all who suffer from this dsess
ing complaint Tho which has attended its
induced the proprfetors 10 publish Of s
deru poperie and TO offer for the oeneht Of those a
nicted with Asthma.
Within past yeArs this remedy has been used q
thousands Of the with aud unfor
success and offered 70 the public with full coun
dence Ia lie merits II contains poisonous Injurious
properties whatever; an infant may take With perfeo
safety. ~
from letter written by distinguished lawyer il
JONAS wIiIrcoMB's REMEDY FOR ASTHMA. '
MY OMAR SR-f have purposey delayed writing 70 700
until had thoroughly tested the medicine (Wbitoombo
Remedy for the Asthma) at different seasons OF the
year for had often obtained relief for short time fro
sSas nas Of medicine issss no s'q., ga
specifics for Asthma, until had become worn dorn b.
disease and almost discouraged When com menced taking
medicine had been afflicted with the disease about
twenty years. Ii Of the spasmodic kndj and In BAD
attack hsve frequently ss. ~ sixteen nights 10 succession
gained about twenty pounds IN weight and have comparA.
few tssspoonfuls Of the medicine sufficient 70 remove
s.s % ' a ss s q n a
any rate that bss suffered what have heretofore
and enjoyed the health that have enjoyed since last
can believe that there 10 wonderful power "
Jonas whtcomb's Remedy for the Asthma. ..,.
ZAP ~, - ne, , @ s %
for Al Affective disease. Respectfully yours, - -
To Nr. JosrYH Busrrrr Boston.
Prepared BY Mess@. JOSEPH BURNETT CO, ~ Cen-
trai Sweet Boston 2 Broadway New York. and for sale