davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06
THE TENNESSEE ELECTION.
THIRTY THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR BROWN,
LOW

THE RADICALS SWEEP THE sTATE-JoHN w.
[LEFTwICH DEFEATED-THE HOME OF
NTHER1DeE GIVES BRowNLow s,292 MA
JoRITY.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 1.-The election
passed off with perfect quiet. A military
but no disturbance of any kind occurred.
The following is the vote in this city:
Brownlow, 1854 Etheridge, 745. The
county will give over $500 majority for
Brownlow.
The returns from other counties come in
| slowly. So far as heard from, Brownlow's
majorities are: In Maury County, 1900
Montgomery, 700; Bradley, 500; Haywood,
600; Rutherford 1000.
The majority for Brownlow in the State,
| from indications received, will exceed sc, 900.
Every Radical candidate for Congress will
be elected by majorities of from 5000 to
| 5000 each.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1.-The election passed
off quietly in this city, and not single dis
turbance occurred The saloons were all
closed and the best of order prevailed. The
25th Infantry were stationed at Court
square during the day. but they were not
called out. By the first arrangement the
whites and negroes were to have separate
voting places; but later in the day, finding
that they could not all vote there, they
sought other polls in crowds, and then were
unable to all vote, owing to the short time
allowed. The city gives Brownlow 2,292
majority. Mr.. Mum Republican,, for Con-
gress from this district, is elected also,
Messrs. Ryder, Richards and Hamilton for
the Legislature. Unofficial returns from
Madison County give Etheridge 800 major
ity. Haywood gives Brownlow 500 to 700.
Hardeman and Fayette give Conservative
majority.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Aug 1.-The cleo
ton passedpbff without disturbance of any
kind. Brownlow's majority in this precinct
is 1898. The county will go 1000 majority
for Brownlow.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1.-The election
to-day was the quietest ever known here.
The whites and blacks voted without inter-
ruption, and not hurrah for either party
was given. At the polls a few persons were
arrested for attempting to vote twice, and
Others for carrying concealed weapons.
Returns from all the wards but one give
Brownlow 3,163, Etheridge 7O4. -Four dis
tricts in the County give Brownlow 457, and
Etheridge 159. The Republican ticket is
all elected. Mason Independent, got but a
few votes.
Murfreesboro gives Brownlow majority
of GAO, Lavergne 80, and Jefferson r.
Columbia gives Brownlow / ,449 votes, and
Etheridge 14S. Franklin and four precincts
in Williamson County, give 396 majority for
BrOwnlOw.
Tulahoma-Majority for Brownlow 10.
Humboldt, in Carroll County-Etheridge
GA; Brownlow, "a Brownsville, Haywood
County-Brownlow, 1854; Etherdge. 1913.
Gallatin-Brownlow 300: Etheridge 1922
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06
The Tennessee Election.

We announce with much qualification the
splendid and overwhelming Republican vic
tory in Tennessee.
Gov. Brownlow has been reelected by
10000 majority.
The entire Republican delegation to Con-
gress has been elected.
The Legislature is Republican by large
majority, thus ensuring Republican Q. S.
Senator and Republican State officers.
This election is one of the great events of
the day. The result has added greatly to
the prospects of reconstruction under the
present acts of Congress. All honor to the
indomitable, fearless and unpurchasable Re
publicans of the &" Hickory" State
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06
Instructions from Gen. sickles.

We publish to-day, officially, the instruc-
tions of Maj. General siekles to the persons
appointed to register the voters in this State
The registration will begin about the 18th
of this month. 1t must be completed by the
first day of October
We respectfully request the Registrars in
the various Counties to keep US informed of
the progress of their work, stating from time
to time the number of whites and colored,
respectively, who may have been registered.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06
RALEIGH. N. @.
Tuesday, August 6, 1867.
Republiean State Convention,

ICOPuUIIOe1H DO''00 oo' 011 0lo"'
Let the Republicans of the State
bear in mind that State Convention
will be held in Raleigh, on Wednes-
day, September 4th.
We trust meetings will be held in
every County, and every neighbor-
hood in the State represented. Let
us give such an impetus to the work
Of reconstruction as to render the re
turn of the State to the Union certain
under the present acts Of Congress-.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06
,1ORTH.CAROLINA, |
VI nvInCoN COUNTY. l

N7ORTH.CAROLI
~ DAVIDSON COUNTY.
Court of Equity, Spring Term' 1901
The Th0ns "a. Bank to close 4tRSsonR"a:'
The Creditors R of the Bank Il,
In this case it is ordered by the Conf aanndard
vertisement be made in the Ralelsh for Ibe
Raleigh Sentinel and, Greensboro iT =" 'nresen
nSeSitors of the Townsville Bank LUonfths TO
their claims, within the next twelve, Hull
j. L. Lee, Commissioner of said Bans ,foster in
Witness, F. C. ROBBINS, Clerk , ana dov Of April
EQUITY for said County, this SOt4 PSiSRTIBlNS,,
1857. F. " G. NJ. T.
19-W1y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06

We publish to-day a proclamation from
Gov. Worth, explaining the reconstruction
acts of Congress and advising those who are
qualified to register. The Governor is simp-
ly performing his duty in giving this advice,
though the tone of his proclamation is not
calculated to reconcile the people to the re-
construction policy of the nation.
The Governorstated, some months since, in
his speech to the colored people of this City,
that he submitted to the reconstruction acts
only at the point of the bayonet. 1t may
be that an admonitory hint from General
sickles led to the issuing of this procla-
nation.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06
For the Standard
REPUBLICAN, MEETING AT MORRISIILLI

A meeting was held p miles above Nor
risville Depot on Saturday, July 31st, 1867.
The meeting was called to order at 10
o'clock by Henry Powell. On motion, DR..
Weaver was called to the Chair and Henry
Powell appointed Secretary.
Mr.. J. B. Hutchings, of Raleigh, then rose
and addressed the people, giving them the
best advice, urging the formation of leagues,
and intoxicating the soundest Republican
doctrines.
Resolutions were then read and adopted,
and league formed, which was joined by
every man on the ground.
DIR. WEAVER, Chm'n.
HENRY POWELL, Sec'y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06
notice.

IT THE UNDERSIGNED, BUILDING CON- co 4
MITTEE for Richmond County, will let ,! ouI IaI
for for Richmond County on the third MonG nsn.
September next. Information in resPect buiIJiBg
specifications, &C., will be given oy 'n' Jun
Committee at Rockingham IA ~ n FAX y; !.
JOHN SHORTRIDGE,
L. H. WEBB, i:
VIM. B. COLE, I:
A. DOCKERY,
R. BOWDEN, -3cd
August 6, 1867 a'-"@T
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06

A friend for whom VIC entertain much re-
spect, suggests that we are too sweeping in
our statements in relation to the political
element winch governs the North Carolina
Railroad
We know there are some good, well-mean-
ing men connected with this Road. Our re-
marks are not intended for such. But we
know ofno Director or employee of the Road
who is an avowed Republican. The Presi-
dent, Mr.. Turner, controls every thing rela-
ting to the Road, and we know he is dis
contented, defiant rebel; and that, as gen.
eral rule, no Republican, and no one who
fought under the federal flag, can expect
either employment or countenanee at his
hands. This was what we meant by the ar
ticle referred to.
We call no man rebel or traitor, who has
seen and acknowledged his error in resisting
the government, who has submitted uncon
ditionally and cheerfully to the national au-
thority, and who is laboring earnestly and in
good faith to restore the State to the Union
in accordance with the policy of Congress.
Such persons, whatever they may have been
in the past, are patriots. We are prepared
to act with all such. Let them at once take
their stand with the Republican party.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06

We are in the Midst of Revolutions
No more premature decay of the teeth. Sozo-
DON'T renders them indestructible. Nay, more,
it makes the enamel white as Parian marble,
and the breath as odoriferous "the Sweet
South breathing DER banks of violets." Neither
the teeth nor the gums can become diseased, if it
is used daily. 57-3t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06
The Latest News.-.GlOrious!
Photographed to the Raleigh Sentinel.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 3, N.
The election returns, so far, foot up ma
jjority of 1000 for Brownlow.
Trimble, Stokes, Arnell. Maynard, Haw.
kins, Mullens, Mum, and Butler, all Radi-
Gals, are elected to Congress. They make a
clean sweep of both branches of the Legis-
lature
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06

Life Insurance has saved thousands from
ruin, and families from poverty and suffering.
It may save you by appling at the store OF
y F. PEscUD, Agent.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GRICULTURAL LIME.

WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF Il.
V. NIEMEYER'S
Pure Shell Lime,
the BEST and most LASTING Fertilizer after all.
Price SIS, per 1000 lbs. Orders solicited.
B. P. WILLIAMSON IL co.
Raleigh, N. c., August 6, 1861. 51-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06
Died:

In Murfreesboro', July 10th, CoNT CARTER
FOSTER, infant son of C. H. and Sue Foster, aged
eleven months and ten days.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06
BACON HAMS

BACON HAMS
A BY BY " FINE 80 A ~ .'''
UPCHURCH g. DoDD.
Raleigh, July IS, 1867. 52-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06
City Affairs.

We find in the official proceedings of the
Board of Commissioners of Raleigh, publish
ed in the Progress the following item:
"E. D. Haynes, coffin for A. Olszwski,
$12; A. Holt, digging grave, So; John Ray,
board, $25; A. L. Sopshy, burial clothes,
1856; Fab Chavers, J. @. Thompson and
VIM. D. Bond, for nursing, $24, DR.. w.
H. Mckee and DIR. E. Burke Haywood, med
1cal attendance, each, $500; Messrs. Will
liams 6 Haywood, medicine, $5,45;J. D.
Thompson, necessaries, $13.65-S139.15."
Olszewski was poor old Pole, who fell
from a sidewalk and broke his leg. The
City authorities cared for him until he died.
This was proper enough, but was there ever
such a bill of expenses before? $74 so for
physicians bill and nursing, and S13 65 to
j. D. Thompson for "necessaries," besides
coffin, digging grave, board, burial clothes,
nursing and medicine! What could these
necessaries" have been?
We have made the calculation, and find
that if our respected Mayor had fined him
$40 S. and costs for the fall, it would have
made an even sum, $3.50.
We find in the same proceedings that this
same J. D. Thompson was paid $50 for
months services, E. f. Harms $50 for
months services, W. D. Haywood 1926 on
salary and yet one of the Commissioners is
paid 500 for attending street hands. Now,
Messrs Thompson, Harris, and Haywood are
able-bodied men, and it would seem to be
their duty to attend to the street hands.
This is the way the money goes which is
wrung in enormous amounts from our i'm
poverished, cowed and long suffering people
We observe that our indomitable friend,
]. J. OVERLY, Esq, one OF the Board of Com
missioners, made bold stroke in his own
behalf, by moving that he be allowed $50
20, the amount of his uneXpired license tax
from 1st July, 1867. The motion was de-
feated, but Mr.. OVERLY showed his consist
ency by voting for it. We have nothing to
say about the " inn" business, or against the
" inn-keepers." We know that it is difficult
tor a loyal man to obtain a license to keep
an inn" in this City; and we think the
inns" do good by pulling down the exnrbi-
tant charges of some of the regular hotels;
but the number of" inns" and the haste with
which they have been established as con-
venient cover for selling ardent spirits, do
not commend the inn" system to the ap-
Droyal of thoughtful and sensible neoD1e
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06
MAxHrILLIAN AND CARLOTTA.

AS there is disposition in Some
quarters to surround the late Maximil
ian with halo of romance, we copy
the following extract from letter
written by G.. A. Townsend, who
describes the man as he appeared to
him in 1864:
In 1864 L saw Maximillian and his
wife come to Paris on their way to
Mexico. He was sandy-haired, san
dy-bearded, spare man, blue.eyed, ana
with mixed bearing which may call
the martial-cffeminate. He parted his
hair in the middle, had sort OF plonoe
gravity about him, and, generally con-
sidered. looked like a young man about
to be sent away from home tritie too
late look at the world. ] remember
him distinctly at this interval, and to-
day when [ read that he had been shot
to death with musketry, l seemed to
have a vivid rcccollection of saying to
a friend, 'sIe looks green for Prince"
[ know that both of us agreed that
there would be no loyalty to his bear
ing, that the wild Mexicans could feel
nothing magnetic i'll his eye, and as we
were both heartily inimical to the cause
he represented, we looked at him IN
several situations to get fairly the
guage of his capacity.
There were dozens of expatriated re-
bells abroad at the time, stockholders
from the Confederacy, and these cheer
ed Macmillan wherever they saw
group of silent Yankees" looking on
but in a neutral conversation with
room-full Of these same pseudo mon
archists, they confessed surprise at the
commonplace appearance at the Haps-
burg adventurer.
His wife was more volatile person
age, of fair attractiveness, but what
he lacked in worldly expression she ac-
counted for in a restitution OF dignity.
They were playing the part of Mr.. and
Mrs. Young Couple, buying ribbons
and rings, shopping for the throne, 60
ing to shows, making the best of their
latter days in Europe, as if divided in
feeling between reluctance to quit it
and vanity at the great estate they
were called to. =.
Macmillan was not blameless. He
took year in cold blood to count up
the resources of Mexico and measure
them with his income. In accepting
this throne deliberately,to which he had
no shadow of right, hereditary or. pur-
chased, he followed the traditions of
mis- own family, never to refuse any
thing. He was q pitiless husband, and
took no note of his wife, faithful to man
lacy. His government was a farce, his
military campaign idiotic. There has
much been said of his noble nature, but
it seems to have been all said in opin-
ion and very little in testimony. His
claim to Mexico was certainly no bet
ter than Walkers to Nicaragua land sus-
tanned with far less intrepidity. If
people will have in this century, and
particularly On this continent, the no.
ton that they are Amounted to interfere
with strange republics and govern them
better, they must accept the martyr
dom with the call. [ write you this
note because the gushing women of the
land are preparing to shed tears over
the fall of q real prince, whereas there
are men without grave on every bat
tle-feld of the Union who died more
princely than Macmillan either lived or
died, and got no tears, nor even mention!
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-06

though thefe were thousand ways to
make wine. This is all wrong. Such
multiplicity only perplexes. The SIM
plest thing in the world is to make
wine; or, rather, wine is not made, it
makes itself. Simply express juice, and
let it stand. That makes wine; that
is the whole of it.
For domestic wines, which people
will drink, treatment is required Here
sugar must be added, that is all. Were
there sugar enough in the berries-cur-
rants, rhubarb, etc.,-it would come I'M
der the head of grape wine. Each man
may judge as to the amount of sugar
he wants. Some people like sweeter
and some sourer wine. Make to suit
your taste, and the sugar is your critic
rion. For wild, sour grapes, pound
OF sugar to quart ofjuice is the rule.
Some have quart or even third less.
The more sugar, the sweeter will be
your wine. All wines are alike in one
respect, in the general wine taste The
difference is made by the flavor of the
fruit. Thus the strawberry wine is diff
ferent from the blackberry wine, and
these different from the grape. The
reason why the grape is best Go q cul-
.tivated taste), is that it's sugar is bet
ter, differing from cane sugar. But the
grape flavor also is excellent. Flavor
and sugar unite in the grape, and hence
it makes the best wine, so good that it
is called the only wine
But man can hel Up to make vine
help just as he does in anything-that
is, he can see that only pure, ripe grapes
are used; that vessels are clean; in a
word, that everything is done in work
manlike way. This will improve the
article just as any article is improved
by care in the production. Give them,
the grapes, a chance to ripen thoroughly
their fruit, and good chance for fer
mentation in clean vessels. if the tenn
perature is low-in the long stage of
termentation-the wine will be the bet
ter, but it will take the longer to make
it. In Europe casks are sunk sixty
feet in the earth. That gives unifor-
nifty, as well as low temperature.-E
g., in the RatraI World.
"A witness in court at Lynn, giving
his testimony in very quick and ex
cited manner, was stopped by Judge
Newhall, when he replied, cts the
fault of my tongue. l should have
made better lawyer than shoemaker,
I know"
The ssstone vessels" sunk in Charlie
ston harbor did no permanent injury.
A vessel from England, with railroad
iron, entered last Tuesday, drawing
eighteen and half feet, which is eigh-
teen inches more than any vessel pre-
viously arrived.
An exchange says it takes three edi-
tors to run paper in New Orleans
One to get killed in a duel, one to die
with the yellow fever, and one to write
an obituary of the defunct two.
."Do you see that fellow lounging
here doing nothing ?'' said Owens to
Jenkins. allow does he live? by his
wits % sob, no, he's a cannibal. -
A cannibal ?" eyes, canniba!, he
ives on other people, !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
IMPORTANT vorIcE 70 HOTEL, EggpEns on

IMPORTANT NOTICE 70 HOTEL gEErEns. OR TO
unity il no who. ISLAND q csss FOR ksspsg H..s "a
grand scale The sP,esdd su,d wscsis selss erected
sclng Ir bay and The Prarnanao 70 Paula ADD ~hcs Is
sa a OF sho ois na o caSS now near So esa
eis, saa or, splendid opyer,an % ho'sI Keepers :.
me-. agrTsgra:s mo.' pis,aresqas sns hssl;a .
iss esaisss enc masS'acSa'. fscspes roo@.
as 10 s AMI
lie rriaepa floor WITH balcony he street, ~
b. CONSTRUCTED o. brick; beautiful scs. vita sery
ycsoass ss'psS so ron. lsr ss,se, bali r.m.
. marble The ,s,s. ,,ag ~ g sss as;t ssa ssesaa
There arc also private tic servants rstss
shmes and I.cn for sui,sns; sls p!iya,c stairs for
boxing % Wis yosoas. SHUTTER. All
roof VIA ea,s sw :. wSsss one
ss sT 81 @ si or a s ssa 'e q iron
s,er sns faucets e. az oyes the horse ssGrss sns
Tssy oher on, 2 sr kUs q e. g
New York.
-HERNAN HOUSE, Az rRooxE STRAIT, MAR
az ss E.r'ssa plan; central lss, v
lated prices vervmoderatc
NEeiNpA HOTEL, 81 EAST HOUSTON srREgr--oH
tho European plan Rooms Tor fsmies and sngs
s'"1'"'' = - 80 ~ ruGGELI ROBINSON.
FuRsIl UHE.
err or CARVED WALNUT rURyIruRR PIX.
Inquire al i4YLoKs. ID Ska Avenue nue. wv
A MAvNiyicssr. ASSORTMENT nousEHot.p
- rann ~ Sr As ne Tores sry ssyins c say
cred ffcnch brooa.e s2Ji s0j aud 70 B'agcrs.
,,sose'ss rs,n.n{s pro- Mrrs, .ares,s .d Tss
~ Extension iahls bu,s ca Gias- ..errsre
Iiflh aud SKIN avenues.
yaFrzES ELEgAST FFgScH Plate rtEa AND
I hsate M:sssrS aea Y h4nl. "a gaai offde.' ssrsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

A COTTON SAIE.-J. l. TARG Z. AucTloNBER.
n SJn.ayD JEfH

a SHilUD " lkfH ~
VALUABLE Property IT rCBLIo AUCTION,
On TINS dsy monday }. at the dve ssry brown stsas
a. West Sixteenth street. between Fh and sixth
sac cotleacng iv's O'Clock superb i,r wing
covered IL god crimson Gold csoct-
II tie ipt.s. naaw tam, as.'ia.
s4uis. owns.a mcssA .nt rosewood IA cres seeratAfy
Boskc4s cenire. cBao.e Fables Atsh hccilnE cnais
Velvet. Sarps;, ier, Manuel Mirrors Lace us-
tarS hxf clock sri.stc Bronze Ststiars, % fan ir,s
by aAt tis.s meEn swprd flsnaFOre, oss
COVER Nuc -and. ~ volumes ehoica tosks, HS.ss.r
.r-ewcai waaut Dressing bureaus, Heisgefs Nardc-
liAls $ giGk Mattresses. Ba..rts sheets skension hbi,
tnl rie.int rsbg. ysI Glassware iagle Cnuery,
-er iurees Spo01s, .lnacr, ga 4cfstce,
INC acA s..ssa afi, b.sepemt kebea rurntare
.l,g e!eg ut .tssidenco Cor Safe. inquire OF
tie .rclt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
BoARDEns AND LoDanns WAITE D

nj
poauDuys avn rorcroS wAyrr ID
~ wEsr SIsg7rs,T, srnEsT--A way ~
sirabss 49,, ~ Ram 70 10 toseiher or s.psrntsy,
W.. ; fo~rI 10 .sni- ,,.s - ,eat'emsa md wils
~ y.vs.s 900 -ao,eo-uAnps My
s,rrissna s.rl.s II, Iedroam. WITH e,ssai,s
tau.r.. sals,s ~ INA ana parties Of so.ti.Asa;
seso sxe-iss. ~ ia,.,s -. NJ, .bie -
~ ursr rousr9< -rsggT-,y suAEL r.I.
10 sss is,ais eaan = ii. flfn,-hsa or an,ara:th.
vsms nso s atS,s.a : M 49, 'o"' s'''''0 ~ wv -
- spc,,sn ,v-,,,-,, --,,--c,yrTy rrpyTs,,--,,
, isIior ~ y bib Lsoa, and fo.sas Mi
4csay poarters
a., f,.lvs1sI,- y, 49,. ,-,s ,,n,p ,-,,,,. rs11-.
on ecrts d set~ FM ri aei isog,ns IL rert VIVA Hrt
r. a s.0 e ] g. a ls:s lss ssa Private ~
~ rn.esu 49,. ~, cr,esy !, - 49,
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ss, ousne"' ''' c''otsoy i'snshsd Room far gentle
80 ,,-,-,---- ----------
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NM. pr, - ,.1' ~, - on ho ~ t.~
Ss'n4.as o. ..uss, When 4 s.rls,ly 4 :. ea.s
o. Rooms IS TO IS, week With .sn,.snlcn
let Amer can iaaiY.
,aI vtvapruv ~ 49, .npxge ,v,.t,t,to~.,c
wi SQUARE iess,s tlfai.asl !, = !, Resms, @,ta
sLie .rss slsss 49,
lU3 hoard. s.aa a:siy furnished iii blcs Par
or. Reference req Z. ii.
1OS so.ara !, sg ,;..,., MAI na rwasgga
small ;ooa wth lr,, c.tss Bo4rl Also
80
HIS W. H., o;, 4; = &. 10 - es
olis. ,noat me is y - esa.,s 4 de-sei.
| ~ cI5xToS Pi.Ar --avSyLaaEs AND LArIl.s
loams With Sr sh,ut tosri Sait OF hanisolsey tss
/ nsh d rariors; private ! ihle ifriei~r.ei.
no NINTH srRbAr. sgiwEES BROADWAY ANo
e!ass board .or ssntls. Il 9 seessaee
49, -. 49, 80.
4 ~ ssuns Of ,ares ir:e ana * niiy i,ieu. hei
81 sfS.sy Win o. van i. T-i.s,- taoie. -
1 100 EAST NI>E4tt NTH sTgEGT coRSEe or
~ Irving Pace sanity furn@heI ID Floor
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IelS wBsf TWEEN As--ixtH s,REEr.-Two LARGE,
~ WI nrpl.ei o,n sgissie H., or sso gene a r
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l37 G Gnsa to ls. with i nesa il
private :. 81 cln-s nous.
loo place. aea-AcsSsaIt Of Rooms on the socooi
Issr. frcst, with board
i10 tSEw 80 200 EASf TWELFTH STREET.. BY
vic, sa.e seatlesnen' house aud ne.hbo hood hrss
e'.-s
.aa family Or siass eenti nsa VIA good Board: ons
=" ssao1 SOas4sssi rs.9.s1s1 -s.1-'S1;
40 Hurry srRRsf-oSE, or TWO dETTIE-
FURNISHED Kson.. Tes,as rs~soaaS.o. - - -
10 pAsr ruIRfg.roul.ru srRggr. NEAR r,rx.
$40 lnspoa svenge.--.isai oinely furnished Eoon.
References. esesansSd
1SS WEST THiEyE FlgTi srRgET - WIDOW
cputls Will "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

ID Noom. an entire Third floor. 70 responsive eni
LIBERAL ~ Ioasa ted ti sds thirty eighth
s.ee, between Ffia ani sXsaayenaa Addresa box III
Past Ulicr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

EE0 ssxrH AyENuc.-OSE bA"GE AND Two
'tstO sn@l 10 yell furri.ird % lee 70 gentlemen
= z or Niiha beard. 70 permanent 9Arrs very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

A LADY YfsnTs 10 y sPO 4 nF AN ELEGANTLY
"A FURNISHED sur. VI Satlora private p>rss 81 the
hghsst rNpectsbisy; othsrs need apply Address
box ~ sier III ol.:s