davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-04
RAILR0 0AD--ONE THOUSAND MILES COMPLETED l THE YEARS EARNINGS OVER
 FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.

Tie last bulletin of progress upon the Union Pacific Railroad gives some remak able facts. The first Is that one thousand miles are finished aud in operation west of Omaha, reaching across and beyond the Rocky Mountains and into the valley of Great Salt Lake. Great as is this fact, 1t can only be duly appreciated when we con sider how short has been the time within which 1t has been accomplished. Three years ago only forty miles were built, two hundred and sixty five miles were added in 1866, two hundred and seventy-five in 1867 and about flee hnndsed miles in lS68 Such rapidity of construction has had no parallel in all the history of railroad engineering But even these statistics, startling as they are in the1r magnitude, do not tell the whole story. It is when We bear constant ly in mind the fact that the starting point of this road had no railroad communica- ton wheE the work was begun; that the road was built out beyond settlements or Improvements; that 1t has carried its own resident population, and made its own business in a country totally devoid of de- void of development before the locomo- tive penetrated therein, and that the great CT part of its material has been carried more than one thousand miles before reaching tue point of it's employment, that we get any clear idea of the vastness of the undertaking which has been carried on so wonderfully across the plains and noun tains. Such great results could only be attained by tue use of an army of laborers such as have been in the service of the Union Pacific Company, organized and managed with consumate skill.
 Another fact, of still greater interest to the fnancier and to all who are concerned in the material growth of our western country, is that the Union Pacific road, as yet incomplete, and dependent, as we have said, upon the bushes which it has itself created or stimulated, earned, in the year 1868, more Man Ji0e million dollars, the de-
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-04
$1,O24,OO5..97

From Passengers. $1,024, ,O05.97
 's Freight, 2,O4O, ,233 19 Express, 51, ,423. O8 '' Mails, 136, ,235. 59 '' Miscellaneous. 91,626.27
 '' Government troops. 104, ,077.T
 |" freight, 449, ,44O.33 C. Contractors men, 2O1. .179, ,O9 '' material, 968, 430, ,32
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-04
NEW ADyERTISEMEN r:S. THE UGU3 0 s.at } 1. T., .,.r |. I,s A,,.i sn
 A COMPLETES. R E Y OLU ITO N
 INi I'D < II i.s
IN T k X D |.

That in order to supply the demand occasonei by our constantly increasing patronage. we have made fmportatiuns for the Fall Trade, direct from European manufacturers,
 Amounting to Nearly $600.000. 50 that we are prepared to sell every des,rip- tioa of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware Cutlery, watches, Albums Jewelry &C.,; of better quality than any other concern in the country for the uniform price of #aSa
 S1 FOiS EACH ARTICLE,
 With the privilege of tx ;hangc from large variety of useful articles, not one of which could be bought for
 TWICE THE AMOUNT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01
AltorneY General,a DecIslon.

The following Is the opinion Of At
torney General WILLIAMSON, concern
ing the lien of taxes upon lands:
ATTORNEY GENERAL OFFICE,
October q, 1869.
Nathan Kim5aU, Treasurer Of State,
Indianapolis, IndidRa::
DEAR SRI am in receipt Of your
note Of the 18th instant, asking my
opinion on certain matters, touchlng
the lien of taxes on real estate, ana I
whether the land can be renewed OF
taxes assessed against former owner,
| by the payment of the taxes assessed
/ on the land?
The lien of the State for all taxes of
State. county, school, road, or town
shin purposes, attaches on all real
estate on the first day of January, an
nually, and such lien shall be per-
petual for all taxes due from the
owner thereof.
This lien can In noWise be affected
or discharged by the sale Of the land.
/ g. and II. p. 100, s. 112. All the
property, both real and personal, stu
ated In the county, is liable for the
payment of all taxes, penalties, inter
est and costs charged to the owner
thereof; and no pertial payment of
any such taxes, penalties. interest or
costs, shall discharge or release any
part or portion of such property until
the whole be paid. And this lien can
in nowise be affected by sale or trans
fer of the property.
IF the land is sold it stands good
and is bound for all taxes, penalties,
interest and costs that may have ac-
crued against the owner.
And if the purchaser of the land
desires to make partial payment on
the amount of tax assessed against the
land he may do so, designating the
property on which the partial pay
ment is intended to apply. And such
property shall not be sold for the resi-
due of the taxes due if property of the
same description can be found to
make the balance due, but if such
property cannot be found sufficient tC
meet the residue of the taxes due
then the land is bound for all taxes
penalties, interest and costs that may
| have accrued against the former
1 owner.
am, respectfully,
ID. r. WILLIAMSON, h
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01
Williams, of the Mt. Carmel Re,

WILAIANs, of the Mt. Carmel Reg
lister, was in our city the other day,
and. as usual, spent a portion of his
time in the JOURNAL office picking
up items. The following paragraph
from his paper gives the result of his
observations:
In Evansville, few days since, we
found our friend Groves, city editor
Of the JOURNAL, on the sick list, and
the indefatigable SilVerthern, of the
river department. doing both city
and river. 1t was showing hard. and
Il looked hard on @Silver" as he and
his cane (Which weighs an even
tonO and his umbrella and over
coat, and pencil and note book
perambulated the sloshy streets
In solemn procession" IN quest
Of items and not finding any Evans
vile is altogether the busiest city we
nave visited in two years, there being
put lew professional loafers there
Inc wholesale and retail merchants
were all up to their ewes in business
Notwithstanding the terrible storr
which was prevailing. The Tnercbo ~, -
anu BUSINESS men generally are more
nonoLaDles gentIemanly and courteous
~ Stranger than we ever found them
In st. Louis and other cities 1henl
business or pleasure hiss caIJo5 e1H
and since the efforts Of en- Is
strangers to burn that city nav,
ceased, the local newspaper reporter
Ind but few sensational items to pen
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01

THE New York Tribune publishes
the following pungent paragraph from
a private letter lately written by Gen.
b. +. Butler: The New York
World declares that General Butler
has given out repeatedly that he is
going to fight Gen. Scheuek and the
Committee on Ways and Means for
the tour they made In California, Or
egon and Washington Territories, yet
/ cannot understand it to be my duty
to reply to it. Reflect momentl
Suppose I should stop to answer all
the newspaper ISLANDERS that have been
published about me, what time should
/ have for any reputable employment?
/ trust / have grander subjects of con-
temptation in the condition of the
country, and the remedy for its fnan-
cial and political troubles than fight
ing Gen. Schenck or any committee
upon the question Of why they went
to California, or Oregon, or Washing
ton, or elsewhere. l think 1t very
foolish for them to have gone. That
is their affair, not mine. But the men
who write these paragraphs only know
what they would do if they were in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01
repro o. puV puvQ no
'daZTT1 pun GEEIHd HSTS
'SSU!pTnOW
puB 'spu!Td USES 's1OOG

ASST sOI1d mo 'uoI9sOUddv no 'nok
pIsAIoJ OF Gddsq gsou 90 UBqs GA 'no6
40 poITnbsI 5uIq96us sOsTIdmoo ASH Ino
u '9vul uo6 SuT1nsss-sousI1sdxs sseT qlTA
suosIsd usq9 'sssu1U pus 6aIIvnb spIv5
-sI SO 'sIspuuq 10 uoIlosJsI4Bs sq9 OF e1om
suIT mo Ut ssIoI1IB qsIuInJ uBo GA gvq1
ssAIssIno Is91vU GA 'LspHuq pus 'IsInl
-oVJnuBm 'oTuBqOsm SO eoueTIsdxs .sIss6
eAU-61usA1 moIJ puB :6lIsIOsds g sIsIIs4
-BW SuTpIIna ezem GA So 'ssnoq quo 6ue
40 ps9dmsgas eIoJeq IeAsu uoRsuIqmoo
3 sssEIdmoO aueuqsHqVlss mo 'SuIpIInq
NJ peIInbsI SuIq16IeAe qsIuIuJ OF esodoId
GA 'sn "a puBu no 9ds4 puB zoJ penn
-OJnuBW sTsEIs9sIV SuIpnua 10 9sH JoEIq
Oh uol9us9lB InO6 1870 HITnJl09dssI 9M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01
A PROCLAMATION!

The President of the United States hav-
ing by his Proclamation of the 5th instant
designated Thursday, fhe 18th day OF
November. 1869, as a day of National
Thanksgiving and Praise to Jehovah fol-
His unbounded goodness to US as a people
II, CONRAD BAKER, Governor Of the State
of Indiana, do earnestly and cordially
commend the day thus designated to the
observance of the people of Indiana In &C
cordance with the Presidential recommen-
dalton.
at Is q good thing TO give thanks unto
the Lord, and to sing praises TO tiny hSiln l'
o Most High" Z" Let the people pralss
thee, o GOD; let all the people praise thee'
"Then shall the earth yield her inereasei
and God. even our God, shall bless us"
ENTER iato His gates with Thanksgiving
and into His courts with praise be thank
fnl unto Him and bless His name"
In witness whereof, I have here
unto subscribed my name, and
caused the seal of the State to be
tsrAr.1 ahixed, at the city of Indianapo-
lis, this 25th day of October in the
year of Our Lord, one thOusand
eight hundred and sixty-nine.
CONRAD BAKER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01

not the first trial Of Mrs. Rittenhouse;
but she tried the old dodge of bring
ing her children with her into court,
but it failed to carry With it the usual
influence.
The officer who worked up the case,
as well as Captain Whitley, who Sc
leeted him, are entitled to great credit
for the success which has attended
their efforts. Capt. RufIin, Chief of
the Police Of Cincinnati, contributed
some very valuable information in
this case. By the time the trial com
mences it is hoped that the rest OF
the gang, who are known, will be
arrested.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01
Resignation OF Rev. James mn.

As there seems to be some misun-
Outstanding relative to the resigna-
ton of the Ingle Street Charge of
the M. L. Church, by Rev. JAMES
HILL, we print his letter of resigna-
ton, which has been handed us for
that purpose. The letter will put @
stop to the suspicion INDUCED in by
some that the Reverend gentleman
resigned because Of any thing that
has transpired in the Church since
he took charge of it. Indeed, we
understand from the gentleman him
self, that his relations to the Church
were even more pleasant than he
anticipated, and that the members
have been doing all that could be
expected to make his stay with them
agreeable. We think the resignation
is based on the fact that Mr.. HILL
felt that a work in some other field
would be more coDgenial to himself
while the Ingle Street Church would
be able to secure a Pastor whose
labors would be fully as acceptable as
his own. The following is the letter
EVANSVILLE, October 20, 1863
Rev. W. F, Harmed; E..
DEAR BRo.-I hereby present you
my resignation of Ingle Street nj. K
Church. I do this retaining profound
respect for the Church, and not be-
cause of anything occurring while
Pastor. My relations there with the
brethren were Of the most pleasant
character, and the religious interest
seemed to increase from the first.
Hoping you will obtain for the
charge suitable and efficient pastor
and that God will abundantly bless
his labors. subscribe myself,
Yours In Christian love, a
JAMES HUI.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01
BATCHEE.OR's HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
world; the only true and perfect Dye,
harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no dis
appointment; no ridiculous tintS; reme-
dies the iii effects of bad Dyes; 1nvtgorates
and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful,
BLACK or BROWN. Sold by all Druggists
and Perfumers; and properly applied at
Bachelors Wig Factory, No. 10 Bond St.,
New York.
Butchers Dead shot for He'd bug
DufcIaer's lightning Fly killer.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
mays dW1m ISM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Great YltaIlzer.

This title may be fairly given to a rester-
other tonic and Alternative preparations Tor
a period of nearly twenty years. During
that long interval HOSTETFER'S STOM-
ACH BITTERS may be truly said TO have
enjoyed unrivalled popularity. Many pre-
partitions have been got up to compete
with it, but they have all fallen into its
wake or sunk into oblivion for lack of
patronage. From the first, this now world
renowned Vegetable Tonic has been both
incidentally and financially successful.
Every year has added to the number of
it's friends, and the demand for it, based
solely upon the experimental proofs of its
excellence as a preventive and curative,
seems to have no aSSignable limit. The
medical profession sanction and app
prove its use, and it is now at the head
of q class of medicines to which it belongs,
the admitted. undfsputed SOVEREIGN TON
&c OF THE AGE. The statistics of the Unit
ed States Revenue Department will verify
the statement that it stands alone and un-
approached in the magnitude of its sales
as compared with those of any other pro-
prietory remedy advertised on this side of
the Atlantic.
THE EXPLANATION of this fact may be
comprised in q few words. HOSTEL
| TER'S STOMACH BITfERS Is at once
the purest, the safest and the most potent
OF all vegetable tonics, and the best anti
dote to every variety of maIarious disease.
Hence it is especially adapted to the pres
| emit season of chilling dews and unWhole-
some vapors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01

The Hartford, Comm Times says:
Mrs. Stowe has left her home in that
city for Brooklyn, New York, where
she will spend few days and then
proceed to her residence at Mandarin,
on the St. Johns River. In Florida.
She will stay there till May Of next
year. As she has conclude arrange
ments for embarking upon an enlarged
literary enterprise, after the current
year her contributions will not appear
in Hearth of1d Home, nor will she
have any connection with that peri
odical."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01

Mr.. LNGLE informs US that our ar :
ticle IF Saturday morning, COM
menting on the change of Off
GERS of the E, 7. Fl. & @. r.
r. does the people Of Terre
Raute injustice; that they, the peO-
pie, signed petition for the appro-
priation of the 100000 10 the road
without distinction of party and with.
out ENDURING whether the road was
to be an independent line or an ex-
tension of the 4. & @. r. R.. and
without any conditions as to who
should be its President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01

PIKE COUNTY ITEMs.-The Peters
burgh Press says the enumeration of
school children in Pike County, for
the year, shows 4,901 between the
ages Of six and twenty-one years.
The farmers of this county have
got through with their wheat sowing.
Fully as much ground has been plant
ed as last year.
The family of Mr.. WIN. RUMBLE
10 Logan Township, have sold ninety
three bushels of dried fruit, Of this
years drying, besides retaining suf-
fclent for their own wants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01
The Healing Pool.

An Essay for Young Men on the Crime
of Solitude, and the Diseases and Abuses
which create impediments to MARRIAGE,
with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes, free of charge. Address
DIR. j. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa,
iunI2 d3m tsp u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01
The Healing FOOL.

NSSSAY US FOR YOUNG MEN, who
"a have fallen into vicious habits, and
MANHOOD, with certain means of relief
for the afflicted. Sent in sealed letter en-
veIopes, free of charge. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, PHILADEL-
I1ETA pa. sau29
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01

The complaint seems to be very
general that a large part Of the crop
of Winter apples has been destroyed
by freezing. Some of our exchanges
represent that in their sections of the
country two-thirds of the crop has
been ruined. A gentleman of our
city, who has recently been through
the country, says he saw large or
chards with the trees loaded with
frozen fruit. The apples were com
pleteIy spoiled. Taking them in the
hand, one could squeeze the water
out of them, until nothing would re-
main but pulp. This is a melancholy
misfortune. The fruit crop promised
splendidly, and to have it cut off il
it's maturity, just before harvesting
makes the loss the harder to bear.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01

nv place and are not to be blamed
for Judging me by themselves. such
q contest or fight would fully MI the
measure and scope of their abilities
and their thoughts; and they of
course think it fills my idea of mine,
and write accordingly. l have the
honor to be very truly yours,
BENZ. +. BUTLER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01

WILL the Courier be kind Oh
TO inform US who Attorney General
WILLIAMS is? He is a new man to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01
FOR SALE.

THOB sAEE-VALUAB ABLE MAIN
& STREET PROPERTY-ThRt splendid
property known as the Egler property,
situated on the west corner of Main and
Sixth Streets, fronting 75M feet on Main
Street and 150 feet on Sixth Street. Said
property is offered for sale at low figures
on easy terms. Apply to
J. p. ELLIOTT & SON,
Real Estate Agents,
Corner Locust and Third Streets.
fel6 dit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01
HENRY WARD
B E e G. FL e RS
SERMONS IN
PLYMOUTH PULPIT

Are being read by people of every class and
denomination all over this country and
Europe. They are full of vital, beautiful
religious thought and feeling. Plymouth
Pulpit is published weekly, and contains
Mr.. Beecher's Sermons and Prayers, in
form suitable for publication and binding
For sale by all neWsdealers. Price 10c.
Yearly subscrf ptiOns received by the pub
fishers, So, giving two handsome volumes
OF over 400 pages each. Half-yearly 81 IS.
A new and superb steel Portrait of Mr.
BeecEer presented to all yearly subscribers
Extraordinary Oyer! PLY MOUTH Pull
PIT (S9, and THE CHRISTIAN UNION
(S2 SOY, an Unsectarian. Independent Week.
" Journal of Christianity, with Lecture
Beecher, sent to one address for 50 weeks
for four dollars. Special inducements to
canvassers and those getting up clubs.
Specimen copies postage free for sc. j. -.
FORD a. CO.. Publishers, SO Park Row,
New York. lOe2-lm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01

By the Governor:
ME-. A. HOFFMAN. Secretary Of State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01
ARREST OF A GANG OF COUN-
TERFElTERS.
$!2,00O or the Bogus Currency Cap.
tured.
HOW THE DETECTIVES WORKED
VI. FHE CASE.

SOME or THE GANG STILL 4
LARGE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01
B lid Z R -
EMPORIUM.

'soIId o. SO sIsIssp
e1sApIBq 1ssSEBI sql q1TA e4edmo0 6IuI
-sSsoons ueO GA asql uoE SuIIusss 'suu sU4
UrT SuIq96IsAe SuEsIIdmo0 saHyM0uVH
ASH3QTIaa 10 4ools eSIsT 1no Oh uoE
-us94s Ino6 U0O EIIBTnoIaIBd pInoA sA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01

HTVH 'STHvd
aaLSVTd 'LNEWEO INIT STTVN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-01

'spUTE Hs 10 S7HSINHvA pus
'GLLnd 'STIO ETHEnHd 'SLNIVd
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
AnfUsEMENTs.

AnfUsEMENTs. ~
sais If s sfs'FH EAl1A0-
HONE and s S$|saurAn FIX,
:s1ls s's ';'ii ;s
M H. MIR Mr. afasSy.'A ay A ' Green NJ
THIS SATURDAY EVENING. Nov. Is MsPM.,
srIEI nI% wHTsss ssETiEIs GSTsd{ RTs BEER, f%aE
M snsas S,s
d yE gISsE nSsP.y .ss
s1TtsDAY MATiNEEs TIMES !. y RI: .. .1
time this TON nESsY Tss' bSssa ss fnt drama
The cast win comprise Mr. W Waack the title role Chn
s Mr. ehsGcis Rocss NJ M fs p S n s
M f:sI Mr. 6aran, Louisa EoSis X ar. .' Z.
Due notice I'll TH E saTSS sTf5 81 Pc FOX E'g;D gsssb2
Box ofnce open from ga. NJ. to P.M
Roaora's THEATRE, . n,.
SIN
q MISS rs 'assff%'rs'f sHfsaAs,
who will appear every evening EXCEPT Saturday,
MARY WARNER
NARY WARNER MATINEE ON SATURDAY AT TWO.
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 49,
FOR the hrst time In this city,
Mr. ,'s,,,' aEisn si;is iiSSs
The 4%5 HSSSs H Sb$sSss E '"'
at !ss ma:s .srs q Il plissn ii SrosdwSy
the amount and can rely on having the best dscnazed seats
Carriages can bs ordered at ioso
ERENcH THEATRE, ENGLISH DRAMA.
@ is m Tdh s SSSDl sT's Ps sT
LONDON new romantic English Drama LONDON
ssEsss4 f ss
AZ vast cost & IN fact faithful
FIFE sPhS9 e n HpsTics GhosEs
NOTE PRICES Admiration, 80 cents Orchestra and front
nAr1Sfas sH9F xsS 4aas1sasa DAY.
TAAn44Sl!E1s 4l!1s SATURDAY. NOVEMBER - s d :. = 90
GALA GALA B4y BAY ,... GREAT CHEAT BILL BILL
WONDERFUL # Sasos BROTHER.
THE sfss5 zS ss
Prof. FRESCJ,s ns. sdHsassd As dog, pIGk is and DASH
- ,, fokf1 sEP eS1Ssggh hHa5s II bEA6Ft sEAGTiEs
%SRGS SiHES XII hSsIys
sSs
s$E$$Is$ Fen Fen
features connected with rs presentation Such treat va
enjoyed With an ardent relish a. the Tansny theatre BY
these eminent acrobas good but feeble expression
Of the ermhcy mmonse They must be b. ~.
During the year OF absence this city the HAN.
Ions by ardent application study have attained pro
EsW
81 3Tnas s sas Of sso ss
magic insnc. rise TO their feet and with DEAFENfN0
CHEERS manifest their UNBoUNDED APPROPRIATION.
ATTRACTION EVER OFFERED AT THIS HousE,
NIGHT after NIGHT the Theatre is CROWDED TO REPLE
M 3. ns Bv OF TE 81 %
s LAplEs Ths hs LAuKl TE9HpE Ty IL PA
is?t.isnsni sELpoM i EYER FRSskSTED y By ANY
WILLIAM, GEORGE, ALFRED, FREDERICK, EDWARD
r dSE ThAkcf AdTss sps JAE HAShSN
The popular CARLTON, Professor AGAssIz FRENCH
DICKS wonderful performance on the TRAPEZE.
The new rsnomRs e5E.yassn nE sn snprApv
GRAND pRgT ExsSh ;1s BALLET y : eorp.o
sszSp cokfs Fl g1tfET 81
VERY GREAT SUCCESS OF H. J. wILLIAMp
:, w - ~. y y a5ss EEss sH99,' ssH9SE'
MISS ALICE HARRISON,
MISS LIZZIE KELSEY,
MR. LEWIS MEsrAYEa
RECEIVED with SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER and ccsry
GREATER DELIGHT than has been accorded ANY FARC&
ADMISSION, 80 CENTS; FAMILY CIRCLE. 2s Cent?
SPECIAL NoTICE..OpENING OF the NEW TICKET
OFFICE to ths FAMILY CIRcLE ADMISSION. Is cents.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

JTNE JEtNE FILE, ARRIvEE RECRUITMENT DE-
France, cherchs une place dans une fam,ie respect
able ee est eapshls dtnsegner e rsusas ~ Falemand
salt ccudrs teote rcpasser e co'nef sadreser ~ 40
7ns sv. ene IL Zone 81 Ia 27me rue. premier etaga
The New York herald., 1869-11-13

ITO LET OR FOR sALE-BoUsE AND LOT Is WEST
Twentieth street 2saip0 Doctors Office reserved II let
Apply on premises.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET.

+ 55e THIRD AvRNUE.-To LET, TO NICE FAMILY
n the Lower Part OF three story high soor brown
House, Placements parlors aud three four third
hoor only two In the house House repete
provements A good chance for respectable family.
JAMES ROWE.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13

IMPORTANT LrCrukfs TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. ON
intersanR invaluable and scicuiidc subjects showing
how 10 ve And what s live for arc delivered daily At the
New York Museum Of Anatomy Those unable 70 attend car
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-11-13

A SUIT or APARTMENTS OF FIVE OR SIX ROOMS,
N including very elegant Paror, and suit able Tor a
family be had by applying at No 50 Irving place. south
OF Seventeenth street private table II desired