davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
The Capitol building, however, is

looking badly; the cement with which
an appearance of freestonc has been
given it, is falling of, making it cx'
ternally very shabby. Tho large
square upon which it stands would bc
pretty in summer dress. Noticed the
State arms, canvass painting put in
reliero above the entablature Of the
Tuscan polystyle that forms one front
ofthe building. was faded and torn,
very good type of the present dis
ordered condition of the Indiana Leg
islature. o.
Your readers have already, doubt
less, been apprised Of the resignation
of the Democratic members ofthat bo-
dy to su ch extent as to deprive each Of
n Yuvrum, bccansc tho Io.ee. Lal
made the Suffrage Amendment to the
Federal Constitution the order of the
afternoon OF the 4th inst. They 0he
Democnts) snuffed the African in the
breeze, caucused the night of the 3rd
and in the morning took their place in
the lobby instead of on the floor, thus
stopping the legislative machinery Of
the State government, and leaving ev-
erything that depends upon appropri-
ations, public asylums, educational in
stitutions, ETC., in chaotic confusion.
This will result in an extra expense to
the State of about $4,000 90, and
to the counties whose representatives
resigned eachan extra sum of$1 900 90
for special elections, which the Gov
crnor has already ordered for the 23d
inst. Three Democrats in the Senate
and five in the House held their seats.
The secret of this is that they came
there with small majorities and were
afraid to throw up for fear they could
not be re elected. l was on the floor
ofthe Senate shortly after the fdsco
occurred and, through the courtesy of
a friend, was presented to several of
the members Of both parties, with
whom / conversed on the subject.
The resigned members were confident
of coming back with increased major,
tiles, but Hon. Will. Cumback, Lieu
tenant Governor, and President of the
Senate, says just as confidently that
some of them will not come back at all.
If they had any other motive than
tnrowlng things into confusion, why
did notIall resign? Its impossible for
me, in this letter, to enlarge upon this
rebellious act of u rebellious minority
to the full extent should like. In il
we can see asoaler ebullition of Dem
ocratic hatrA to representative govern.
ment, prohigate expenditure OF public
money by their reckless leaders, with.
Eout any other cause but that the Leg.
islature proposed to considefthe prop.
osition of extending suffrage to al
citizens ssf sf the. .sate. p
Crafty idsssural address is vel
received here. His Cabinet appoint
ments are generally liked. From the
favor the new administration is accord
ed in all parts athe Union, may We
not augur well nF'its future?
U irtE H la. - .,.IG n
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17

We should accustom ourselves to
view those above us without admira-
ton or envy, and never look upon
those below us with contempt. Little
souls worship grandeur without re-
accting that admiration is due only
to virtue and goodness. Let not the
pomp which surrounds the great mis-
lead your understanding. The prince
so magnificent in the splendor of his
Court, appears behind the curtain but
a common man. Irresolution and care
hunt him as we'll as others, and fears
lay hold Of him, though surrounded
by his guards. Pr l.uf p.i iaia
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17


THE supreme court has decided
against the celebrated acceptances OF
John B. Floyd, Secretary Of War un-
der James Buchanan's administration,
two of the justices dissenting. It will
be recollected that these acceptances
were issned literally by the ream, and
were taken by thousands Of persons.
.Hhd the court decided them TO be val
ia, there would have been no end to
the rush upon Gle Treasury. It is esti-
mated that very many millions of dol
lars have thus been saved. y, ''N 2 :
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
THE correspondents have ascertain

THE correspondents have ascertain
ed something reliable as well as
decidedly interesting about General
Grant. he,following is eibundantly
vouched for!';senasOr Patterson wpt
to see General Grant during the hours
in which visitors are received. Cen
eral Grant looked at him without
speaking word ofrecognitipn. When
Mr.. Patterson came nearer he tur6al
away with the utmost indifference.
Senator Patterson of course left very
soon. To our in dignant inquiries, it
was only replied that it was the great
OK, General Grant, which the Sena
tor went to see. b.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
VEvAY, IND, 4
March 3, 1869. {

"a"'N" - AOS"'
This place on the Ohio, seventy-iive
miles below Cincinnati, is of Swiss
origin, as its name implies. Among
tLeoaal,s4 es'ipei-s mbessape ufstlc
Mississippi and Ohio and dotted their
shores with settlements, there were
many from the little Republic OF
Switzerland, some of whom found
their way to this locality, thinking it
well adopted to vine culture. They
called it New Switzerland. The
country still bears part of the name.
Thrifty grew the village to almost its
present size at the date of the admis-
sion of Indiana as a State in 1916.
Like many other towns it has been
exposed to the never resting waves OF
civilization, but their deposits have
not increased it to any great extent. Its
present population is fifteen hundred,
perhaps, butthe western style of bull
ding gives much more compass to their
towns than places of like size in the
east. 1t is the capital Of Switzerland
county, and as such, has the necessary
appendagcs, Court House &c. A
greater part of the hay grown on the
surrounding country is shipped at this
point for New Orleans, and, (what
may seem strange to Pittsburgh and
intermediate places. Hay, for ease OF
Transportation, is "baled," compressed
into square bulks of35O to 4OOpounds
weight. Every farmer ofmeans owns
his own hay press by which they add
materially to the price per- ton.
shall describe a press, perhaps, at some
future time. :.
Politics here on the border is
somewhat in favor oftln., Republicans
and the contiguity of Z Kentucky offers
every facility for importation during
election times. Kentucky seems to bt
never failing well of Democracy.
frou which adjacent States can draw
at pleasure. The Republican candi.
date for Congress in this District
Lamb, was defeated in this way las,
October, by Holman, Democrat, not
withstanding the District was largely
Republican at the election previous
With the badness Of the thing so ap.
parent, there is justice in the indigna'
ton other citizens, that their defea
by fraud should go out to the nation
as Democratic victory. Everything
is SO still now You would hardly know
two political parties are in existence
Very little is said one way or the 9th
er; whether all have resolved to, b.
benefited by the example of the cham
pion of silence remains to be develop
ed by the next contest. Some ar
pleased that the 4th Of March is nea
at hand, because, as they soy, "Grsn
will have to say something then p an'
as conjecture is pleasant forathought
they have doubtless canyassed the in
auguration speech bIwith respect +
-llenstH; | ;scostsutS and solidity. Asid
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
sGLr.EDuCATION OF TEACHERS.

To teach for three or four years will
probably prove beneficial to any COM
petent person, The novelty ofsphcre
will retain its freshness comparatively
well, for the length of time. The an
cicnt saying, discimus docendo, will
continnc to have force. Suggestions
of new ideas will not fail to meet the
teacher in the yearly round. Pupil
development will not, in that time,
come to be the fixed standard from
Which tobdgqS skssmsn Sapaciiy.
The childlike will not, by the law Of
imitativencss, make the teachers char
actcr childish. Insight into the needs
of pupi.charactcr, for its regulation,
will not settle upon litcless and arbi-
trary trusms to be doled out, well or
ill-stated as "wise saws and modern
instances" to "young teachers" in pri-
vate talk or from the lecture-stand.
1t will do any young person good, we
say, to teach few years after gradu.
ating. The process will opportunity
for grand review of studies, and com
munication will open up views never
before within ken.
But beyond this briefperiod lies the
imminent risk of becoming stultified
and mcchanized. The teacher is apt
to move in circle. Year after year
he is drawn into the same round of
attention to acircumscribed variety of
duties which at length lose their now
city and life, and produce a reflex ac-
tionupon him to make him lifeless and
stale.
We deal in facts. Our object is not
to smooth over, but find relief. Some
thing ought to be done to change the
line of the teachers tread, out of the
circle into directness. He needs to
go on, ever on, through regions ever
new, toward the unreachabe horizon.
And not for his sake alone, but for the
sake of the young generation that
come. under his direction. Where
men tread ever in a circle, we may be
sure that there is something wrong
which may be righted.
la the case of the teacher, we be.
lieve that the righting will be found
to consist in the study of the laws Of
the mind in relation to its receptivity
and development, the laws which de-
termine the growth of the body, the
right training of the bodily powers
and senses, and finally, the needs ofthe
world fmen. These must be recog-
nized, and systcmized and regarded in
teaching, as they never have been by
the mass Of teachers, nor even win be
until teachers, as class, cease to con-
slider themselves competent to teach as
soon as they know what it is in the
text books they expect to use; and are
no longer satisfied with plodding their
little round, year after year, as thougt-
lessly as millhorse turninga mill
Itis in vain to look to Normal
Schools for the needed reform-at
least, at present. Their true work
they have scarcely yet begun. They
must be academies, consequently can
not be true Normal Schools. They
canuot develop and teach the philoso
ply Of education, SO long as their tint
is taken mp with theaehing textbooks
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
WAYNESBURG PENNA SUEDNESDAY MARCH II, 1869.

Yankee we are led to exclaim of thee
as Of the Athenians of old, 'Pr ter
rarum orbem tui facta pro Dlarin'is eel
e5rantur!" @.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
For tho REPUBLICAN,.
FROM TIE WEST.

Il Smaws. tt Suowsi-Hrosm Madison 20
"Tom." iisndrtcks- - iSdiSn npoiis, It's
Depot, ThOroug h fares and PlNn-IexiS.
lnture "Busted"-rhe New President,
&c,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
Educational Atpart,ntnt.

-
H9-Ail communications to this Department
nust be addressed as follows: "Educntio nsl
department Republican, Waynesburg Pn."
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
Terms of Publication.

TEE wAYsEsBuRG REPUBLICAN, once In
sayers' building, east Of the Court House, is pub
ilshed every Wednesday morning. at o. per
. sunum. IN ADVANCE. or o. 30 II not paid with.
In the year. AllsssDseription accounts MUST
be settled annually. No paper VIII be sent
out OF the state unless paid for IN ADVANCE, and
All such subscriptions will Invariably be discon-
: tinusd at the expiration Of the time for which
!. they are paid.
- Oommunicationso on subjects OF local or general
interest are respectfully solicited. To ensure
. Attention fAyors OF this kind must invariably he
accompanied by the name OF the author, not for
publication, but as guaranty against imposition
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17

Town OF vevay--B -BOrder PoliticS--velOci.
and ''rhe Westp-EE,ig grafton, &c.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
W. ROBERTS, DRUGGIST

~ W. ROBERTS, DRUGGIST, Il
VI.
Ssyors' Block, Main Street, waynesburs Pa.
Every kind Of Dye stufYs. Patent Medicines,
: Ola, Paints. Brushes, sponges, Lamps, &c.,Sc.
prescriptions carefully compounded
Dec. 28S-1y
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
WV. L.ls4AlLH, q Z. i...ai
ssas'wATCHEs AND JEwELRY,

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE,.
sQg~FsT fl3'N T.iG E3FfD
Keeps on hands always choice and select as
aortnent OF Watches and Jewelry. Repairing
done at the lowest rates. 4l:B7-ly.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
Eo. q JEFrERY,
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Business, pertaining TO the Office attended to
promptly. Ufhce with p. q A.. Telegraph Co..
east OF the Court House.
Nav l6: '66-ly,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
Iireftor,,.
TERMS OF COURT.

First Term, "a Monday of April; Second
term, I'd Monday of June; Third term, 30
Monday Of September; Fourth term, Sd
Monday Of December.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
COUNTY OFFICERS.


'srsiis COUNTY OFFICERS.
Rysideat Judges. A. Gilmore.
4 Associate yidges--Israel l. Graft.
- a- George loskinson.
! ProtAonotary--J +. Temple.
MriG-H. B. Silyeus.
!: Register d Rscorder-Peter Brown.
EIeasurer-A. NJ. Baily.
Comniissioaeys-J. NJ. Morris.
fttH 0is3 /. j. IIupp,
~ NJ. NJ. McClelland.
Clerk of Commisaoners-- Jesse Hill.
Coroner-Wm. Stewart.
Audiiors--A. G. Cross,
,.iss's,f j. Alum,
;.is', ~ Simon Rinehart.
pistria Aftorney--D. Il. i. lInss.
sJSSy C5mmigsionsfs- Josge Hill "a z.
!. 4. Z. !. x 4 J0ySpliuu II. Moirie. I,
4 ~ Poor Henry Norris
", - go 49, is.i W. r.. Scott
X iasssaSs sss.ss ~ ~ lsaa A. NJ. Temple.
4x Ieat f1rlf stftaI.ftff I.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
WIN. T. WEBB.
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER,

Harness, Saddles, Brides and everything in
his line kept and made to order. Main street,
opposite the Worley House.
ArPrices low..TN Dec. 2.'6S-ly.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
TvANS 4 MINOR.
DANIEL ANDERSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

On Main street, near Braden's. Every kind of
Men and Boys Clothing. Material kept and
made up on short notice and reasonable terms.
AAs-Cutting donc.-Ga Dec. 2,'8S-ly.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17

Wall Paper, Window Paper, &C. Sunday School
Books OF all Kinds constantly on 'hnnt, room in
Mrs. Rushs sbuilding, formerly occupied by Cot
terrell 4 Taylor, Waynesburg, Pa.
May ., 68-ly.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
WHGAaT 3. I aouSfII IIaalYlhW
oARRARDs FORT, GREENE CO.. PA.

rhisR0TuL hssbssnlat atply rsfurnishci. and
nt3s6r&SM III 36bdStyI& Tho Proprietor ID confi-
1snt q cssqslng slt wloesil. Charges moderate.
oIa4t teeas a9si fs
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17

=
wAYNESBURG BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Bs~Sss,-G. W. g. Waddle.
C0xRcik--Jno. I. Hook,
..~-.1.. J. G. llitehie, Soc'y.
N. Clark, flt!sj btf- "
D. Haas,
A. B. Mildred.
Justices Of The Rsaee--W. 7. 4. Webb,
.EIiISl1l4f1 Simon Rinehart.
CHURCHES.
Msihedisf-Rcv j. d. Downey.
Mcthodist Episcopal-Rey. S Wakefield, p.D.
Prcsbyterian-No Pastor.
i sBsplist--laey. IL. X. Craig.
Cumbstsdsd hesbyte, ian-Rev. A. Is. Mil
Ter, o. p.
SCHOOLS
WaynasbMrg Coitegc-Rev. A. B. Miller,
Pres, Prof, M. =. Garrison, Teacher OF
Languages; Prof,J. s. Hughes, Teacher of
Mathematics; Mrs, NJ. X. B. Miller, Prin.
oipal of Female Department.; Miss Lucy V,
Inghran, Teacher Of Instrumental Music.
Usioa Ssdooi-- Pfof. Jas. Rinohart, Prin,
7ssie .sss ~, . \ s a \, sfisa
ii.s,.sss e. y.S,s,,, z K <AssocfATIoNs. ... ~
Vie;,snt Esedss, |. O. Of @. r. meets every
Monday evening In Wilson's Hall.
I. o, Of o. 7. ~ Hoshimka Lodge meets eve-
~ Saturday evening; Waynssburg Lodge
meets every, Tuesday evening.
A. Y. MI ,dge meets every Monday be-
fore New Moon.
10
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1869-03-17
AssocfATIoNs.
a..ili. ;..:.s.Aasiusss Cards.

Posin,aster-Joseph Cooke.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-28
A Decayed Notoriety.

Hanging about the front of the Metro
poltan, every day, and sometimes peering
IN the doorway, for notice has been. served
upon him to keep out of the hotel, is q
gray haired, broken-down old man. hob
bling painfullya along withJa cane. for he
has the gout, besides several Kinds Of rheu-
matism, who has been as well.known in
Washington for thirty years past as the
most distinguished statesman in tho land.
This is the famous 'tBeau Hickman" or
what there is of him. His eccentricities
have furnished columns of paragraphs for
newspapers all over the country, though to
see him now, one would naturally wonder
how he ever came to get national noto-
riety. He couldn't have done it anywhere
but in Washington.
Take him anywhere else in the world, and
he would simply be considered n common
nuisance, and treated accordingly. He be-
longs to some rare old Virginia family, (tra-
dition says,) and gained the title of ''Beau"
some thirty years ago, when he had money,
by the style he used to affect at the Vir-
ginia Springs, and other places of public
resort. He boasts of having been on terms
of easy familiarity with Clay, Calhoun. Ben
ton, and the rest who figured at the capital
when the "Beau" was in his prime, and no
doubt they did tolerate aud patronize him.
If he had any wit in those days, or was in
the least manner entertaining, there is not
the slightest indication of it remaining. He
wears seedy, half military cloak over his
shoulders all the time; his hat is of de-
funct style, but neatly brushed always, and
an eye-glass bangles in front of him from a
ribbon. There are several little points
about him that show the dilapidated dandy.
His custom for years was to collect dol
lar apiece from all Congressman and those
who had secured Government positions in
Washington, on their first arrival at the
capital. He only asks for quarter now,
and is readyto take anything that's offered,
even three-cent piece. He mourns over a
degenerated republic; says there nre no men
of brains at Washington any more. He
leans against a pillar of the hotel and
smiles scornfully on our great American
statesmen as they pass-Eggleston, Strader
and the rest, and mutters words of gloom
and bitterness. Poor old Beau Hickman!
de ought to be pcnsioned and laid away,
for he is about the only link that connects
Washington present with Washington past
Washington Cor. Cincinnati Times.
There is no harm in a glass of whiskey-
If Won allow If To remain II, t1,a o,locc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-28
DENTISTRY.

nR. D. L. BOOZER, grateful for the liberal
- patronage he has received from the citizens
Of ot TINS city and the surrounding District, during
me past year, respectfully announces that he now
operations on the natural Teeth faithfully per
formed ARTIFICIAL! CASES, in every approved
among which he would call special attention to
that known as REYNOLDS Patent; and of his sue
cess in constructing Artificial Cases by this beau
hdence, to refer to his patients and to the
patentee. Office Oh Main street, over First Ma
sIonai DAnh Jan 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-28

SMART BoI.-A Southern man, badly re-
constructed, removed to Vermont. While
there, child was born to him. Els Oldest
boy, four-yeari old, thinking his nose out
of Joint by the newly arrived pink frog, put
his father to the test thus: Papa, which
do you like best, me or baby?" The father,
thinking to please the little prattler.
answered that he liked him best. After a
serious thought. the shrewd youth said
Pa, know why you like me the best !"
..Why?" asked the father .'It's because
I'm Southern man, and baby is id
Yaukee"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-28
. Z . 8CM,Es L..A NJ =.
Cleopatra Dying:

. = 2 . H
Glorious victim Of my magicl II ~. 50 81 40
Ruined by my. potent spell,g r.1 IA.
From the worlds imperial station -,
Have dragged thee down TO Hella y
Fallen Chieftainl Unthroned Monarchi fi
Lost through doting love Tor mel ,.ir
Fast on shades of night eternal, ,,rs,,.,-.
Wings my soul its flight to theel
Cesar shall not grace his triumph r. ~
With proud Egypt's captive Queenl
Soothed to sleep by aspic kisses, ''-"+, 70.
Soon my heart on thine shall lean;
Soon my life, like Lotos blossoms, 'n7' f;
Swift shall glide on Charon's stream;
Clasped once more in thy embraces,
Love shall prove an endless dream! s.
Iras! Charmian! Bind my tressesl
Place the crown above my browl
Touch these hands and take these kisses-
Anthony reprOves not now;
Gods! my lips breathe poisoned vapors!
They have struck my CHAIRMAN dead!
Foolish minion, burst precede me
Where my spirits lord has fled2
None shall meet his smile before me,
None within his arms repose;
Be his hearts impassioned fires
QuencRed upon my bosom's SHOWS.
None H shall share his burning kisses
Ere haste me to his side!
Octavias tears may prove her widowed
Cieopatra's still his bridel 2
See! My courage claims the title
Closer press the aspic fangs,
Memories of his quickening touches
Sweeten now these deadly pangsl
Honor, manhood, glory's teaching,
All, he bartered FOR my smile,
Twined his heart-strings round my fingers
Vibrant to their touch the while.
Followed fast my silver rudder,
Fled from C@sar's scornful eye,
Needed not his bleeding honor,
Glad upon my breast to lie;
Then shared him in my meshes,
Bound him with my willy art
From tho head of conquering legions
Snatched him captive to my heart.
Wild his soul at my caresses!
Weak his sword at my command.
Rome, with fury, saw her mightiest
Bowed beneath a woman's hand!
Noblest Of the noble Roman,
Greatest of the Emperors, thee,
Thou didst fling away kingdom
Egypt gives herself to thee.
Sweet as balml Most soft and gentle
Drains the asp my failing breath;
Anthony! My lord! My lover
Stretch thine arms to me in death:
Guide me through these deepening shadows
Faint my heart and weak my knee;
Glorious vietiml Ruined hero!
Cleopatra dies for theel
Banner Of the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-28
Office North Cavollna Railroad Co.,

{ @ E sabsaais Tms ,E,lSwips 9S1 Yasssn. is the
ger Trains over this road:
Leave Charlotte. SO m Arrive. II .35 M
' Greensboro sos m and TIT pm
Raleigh 9.41 q. m. ard $40 p. m.
Arrive Goldsboro 1925 m Leave. $50 p n
Through Passengers by this line have choice
of routes pid Greensboro and Danville to Rich
mond, or rid Raleigh and Weldon to Richmond
or Portsmouth; arriving at all points North OF
Richmond at same time by either route. Con.
nection made at Godsboro with Passenger
Trains on Wilmington and Weldon Railroad to
and from Wilmington, and Freight Train to
Weldon. Also to NewSern, on A. d N. CIR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-28
Spartanburg and Union Railroad

CrssgIESsfI1 PASSENGER Trains leave Spay.
and Friday, a. M, arrive at A1ston 30 D. m.
connecting with Greenville Down Train and
traiDs for Charlotte and Charleston.
On Tuesday, Thursday.and Saturday the Up
Passenger Trains, connecting with Greenyille
Up Trains, leave Aston a. m.; arrive Spar
tanburg Court House 500 p. M, as follows:
Dozen Trait. Up Train
Miles Arrive Leave Arrive Ieove
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-28
ST. CLOUD HOTEL,

AANCN THIS NEW and Commcdious
HauS HOCSE, located corner of Broad
@lSf way. and Forty. second street, New
e.72s963dzlY York, possesses advantages over
all other houses, for the accommodation of it's
guests: 1t was built expressly for a first class
family boarding house--the rooms being large and
water, and furnished second to none; while the
culinary department Ii in the most experienced
hands ahording guests an upequalled table.
One OF Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among
the modern improvements" and at the service OF
guests. at all hours
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass
the door every four minutes, running from the
City Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and
seventh Avenue lines are but a short block on
either side affordinS ample facilities for commu.
nicating with ali the depots, steamboat landings,
places OF amusement and business of the great
metropolis. MORE & HOLLEY
March - emo Proprietors.