davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-07-21

the drills which farmers make for green
crops. As the proprietor goes along he
removes sUndTy punches that are in per-
fectiOn, and leaves them on the spot, so
that they may he gathered with the col
lection for tO-mOrTOw's market. He
gathers largely every day, occasionally
sending more than 400 pound weight per
day, the average being about 800 pound.
A moment more and we are in sort
of open space, q sort of chamber, say 20
feet by - feet; and here the little beds
are arranged in parallel lines, passage
of not more than four inches separating
them, and the sides Of the beds literally
bIistered over with mushrooms. There
is one exception; on half of the bed and
for about ten feet long the little muSh-
rooms have appeared and are appearing,
but they never get so large as the pea
stage and then shrivel away, " beWitch-
ed, - as it were. At least such was the
inference to be drawn from the cultiva-
tors expressions about it. He gravely
attributed it to a ridiculous superstitiOus
cause, which is better not mentioned
here. Generally the mushrooms grow
in punches and so equally sized that it
is often desirable to grow the whole crop
at the same time. The sides of one bed
here had been almost stripped by the
taking away of such punches, and it is
worthy of note that they are not only
taken out root and all, when being gath
cred, but the very spot in which they
grew is scraped out little, so as to get
rid of every trace of the old bunch, and
then the space is covered with a little
earth from the bottom of the heap. 1t is
the habit to do this in every case; and
when our guide leaves a small hole from
which he has even pulled a solitary
mushroom, he fills it with some of the
white earth from the base, no doubt IN
tending to gather other mushrooms from
the same spot ere many weeks pass
The mushrooms look very white and
pretty and are apparently Of fine quality.
The absence of all littery coverings, dust,
etc, and the daily gatherings secure them
in what we may term perfect condition.
We doubt verymUch if a more remark
able crop of mushrooms could be any
where found than was here presented in
the subterranean chamber--a mere speck
in the space here devoted to mushroom
culture by one individual. When we
state that he has 10000 yards run OF
mushroom beds in the TamificatiOns OF
this cave, and yet is but one of large
class who devote themselves to mush-
room culture about here, the reader will
have some opportunity of judging of the
extent to which mushroom culture Is
carried on about Paris, not only for It's
own vast wants in this way, but also tOT
other countries, for they are successful
Iy preserved and sent in quantity to Eng
land and other countries.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-07-21
To the North Pole by Balloon.

A new and daring experiment is no
ted bv the Pail Mall Gazette; Theiuva-
riable failure which has hitherto attCu-
ded nautical expeditions to the Arcticre-
giOns has induced two FrenchmCu,
Messieurs TisSandier and de FOuvielle,
to undertake the enterprise of reaching
the north pole i'm balloon. The ma
chine i'm which the bold adventures are
about to embark on their perilouS jour
nev, and which is appropriately named
'Ile Pole Nor" is now being completed
in the Champ de Mars, which the gov
ernmeut has placed at their disposal for
the purpose. The monster balloon, be
side which even the famous 'Geaut
would seem a mere toy, will contain
over III, 900 cubic metres Of gas, and is
entirely Ofa cloth, ,manUfactur-
ed from caOutchOUC, which will allow of
great expansion in the raritled strata of
the atmosphere. The seams uniting
the different pieces form a total length
of three English miles. The car, mar
vel it is said, of strength and lightneSs,
is constructed to carry ten passengers,
four thousand pounds of ballast and pro-
visions for q month.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-07-21
India Ladies' aud how They are
Dressed

The ornaments worn by the native
women of India are somewhat wonder
fuI. Commencing at the toes and go
ing up or, commencing at the head and
coming down, it is a maze of mystery.
The hair is handsomely dressed, and
filled with all kinds Ofsilver arrows and
gold darts, and bound with bands Of
gems and precious stones. The ears are
pierced for not only one set of earrings,
but for several, the usual custom being
seven holes in the right ear and six in
the left, which in a full dressed belle are
all filled with rings. The nose is usual
Iy pierced on the left side, and a ring
with pendant jewels hangs around the
mouth, dangling upon the chin. The
neck is heavily laden with necklaces of
metal, precious stones, coral or pearls,
The bracelets on the arms are of gold or
silver, according to the means of the
wearer, some Ofthe fair sex wearing as
many as twenty-five or thirty bracelets
on either arm. The fingers are covered
with rings in the same prOfusiOn, with
the addition of a seal-ring on each
thumb, which is generally the finest
and most ornamental. The anklets of
the higher classes are of solid gold, set
with precious stones, and are extremely
beautiful. Little bells are attached, so
that in walking or dancing, time is kept
to the motion. The toes are frequently
covered with rings, the seal being worn
on the top as upon the outside of the
| thumb. An India belle in full costume
may wear several pounds of jeweIry and
not be Overdressed. The mysteries of
the feminine toilet is beyond my COM
IprehensiOn. Some wear fine silk shawls
as a neither garment wound around in
a most mysterious way; and are cover
ed by another shawl of the same mater
iaI, which hangs over the shoulders con-
tinually luttering, as if trying to escape
| from q silver or gold band which fastens
| it around the waist The little children
were dressed in admirable taste, and
/ looked as fresh and as sweet as the flow
ers.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-07-21

A MAN who came from "across the
water" relates the following anecdOte.
1t seems that his father in early youth
displaved an uncommon genius for the
art of painting, and was strenUOUsly Op-
posed i'm his desire to adopt it as a pro-
fession, by the grandfather OfOUr friend.
BY dint at first of stolen hours of devO-
ton at the shrine of his souls longing,
and finally of open study at the Royal
Irish Academy, the subject of our anec-
dOte acquired degree of perfection in
his execution which enabled him to
shape out into tangible form, before the
ewes of his admiring friends, the dim
creatures which had "hitted DER his
fancv's mind before" Upon an OCca-
sion il happened that the family moved
their place of residence, and as there
was no hat and umbrella stand to be
placed i'm the hall Of their new house,
the young artist determined to paint
one, which he did with remarkable force
and accuracy. The old gentleman COM
ing in soon after and seeinga as he thought
the hat stand, deliberately took Oft his
head covering and hung 1t up rs he sup
posed, on one of the hooks, when rs a
matter Of course the hat fell to the floor.
A SECOND and third trial resulted in the
same manner. The old gentleman
then becoming impatient, exclaimed,
oh the hook, III try another
He did so, and was deceived. At this
imcturc his daughter stepped from the
parlor into the hall, and Observing the
Intellectual efforts which he was making
remarked to him. ''Why, father, that's
no stand; it is only one of our Mixes
tricks" oh the fellow said the
old gentleman. ''I was always opposed
to his painting. Now 1 see what it has
come tor
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-07-21
Flying Foxes

After hobbling our horses with a stir
Tup-leather, on some good grass on the
top of Blacks mountains, we proceeded
down its rather preCipitouS sides, and
soon our eyes were rs much aStOuishCd
as they were gladdened by the sight of
many acres of trees literally black with
foxes. More than half of our company
commenced operations; but after a quar-
ter of an hours tremendous slaughter
we had the modification to see that
nearly every one Of the flying foxes was
OH the wing, and wonderful sight il
was. The bush was about u mile and
Il half long, and the whole length and
breadth of it was nothing but vast
cloud of foxes wheeling, hobbling, and
'bobbing round and round. Atthe low
est calculation there could not have been
less than fifty thousand, and l believe il
that number were doubled it would be
nearer the truth. Our party had 10y
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-07-21
An Amusing Trick.

The latest indoor ramusement is term
ed the ''printers delight and is pre-
formedin the following manner: Take
a sheet of note-paper, fold it carefully,
and inclOSe q hank-nOte sufficiently
large to pay up arrears, and a year in
advance. And what adds immensely to
the feat, is to send along the name of q
new subscriber, "with cash balance"
Keep your eye ON the printer, and if you
detect n smile, the trick it a success.
Try it, reader Goshen Democrat.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-07-21
LITTLE BAREFOOT.
BIZ FANCY.

Fhy 20 sad my little Barefoot,
Has thy lot been hard to-day,
Did other children roughly treat thee
And cause thee pain by cruel play2
Come my Barefoot whisper gently,
Tell nc where thy troubles lay.
Brushing back with dainty fingers
Tangled locks Of pale gold hair,
From a brow OF snowy whitcness
And a face most wOnderous fair:
Then her voice in accents tender
Murmured, yes, III tell you where.
In the market place this morning.
Ere the red sun shone on high,
Iarranged my choicest blossoms,
Hoping that they would not die,
While sat upon campstOol.
Waiting for some one to buy.
When. by chance there came a stranger.
Dressed in blue with buttons gay,
Who from out my rarest flowers
Plucked a rose but did not pay.
Then calling me a little thief,
He said I'd stole his heart away.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-07-21

The Southern Express train Eastward has Silver
Palace Dav & Night Car through TO New York via
Pittsburv g. Philadelphia. without change West
ward Silver Palace Day Night Car TO LoulsFllle
without charge. ,,...
The Express Eastward has Sleeping Cars TO nus
burg Passengers leaving Sunday morning by this
rain reach New York Monday morning at 6,l5.
westward through Car TO Peoria & heOkuk- The
Fast Line has Silver Palace Day & Night Car rom
Columbus to New York via Pttsburg & Fhlladelp lphla
without change Westward, has Sleeping Car 70
Chicago without change. Express East q southern
Fxpless trains West run daily, other trains daily
Sunday eXceT ted
D. S. GRAY, 2ud V. Pres't and Gen, Manager
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-07-21
RAILROADS.

zSzzszzs Es@
PITTSBURG CINCINNATI & ST LOUIS RAILWAY
PAN HANDLE ROUTE.
C. G. g. I. c. DINISION.D
GOING V-EgT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-18
oe t ry.
THE TWO VILLAGES.


Over tho river, on the hill, ot
Lieth a village white and still aa a.h
ALI around it the forest trees id ~,
Shiger and whisper in the breeze. 20 t
Over it sailing shadows go, t'l9' 4."
OF soaring hawk and screaming crow;
And mountain grasses, low aud sweet,
Grown in the middle Of every street. ti.i'
Over the river, under the hill, iivrr
Another ,illagc lieth still 4; sfI
There see in the cooling night gs'' !.
.Twinkling stars of household light, rg
Fires that CLEAN from the smithy's door,
MIsts that curl on the rivers shore; !.
And in the road no grasses grow, 9i 90
For the wheels that hasten to and fro. u.
In that village on the hill
Never is sound Of smithy or mill;
The houses are thatchcd with grass and
flowers, fIj t
Never clock to tell the hours; .snf AZ
The marble doors are always shut I; a lsi
You may not enter at hall or hut, ya'aoi5
al the villagers lie asleep, &, lsgii.5r 81
Neyers grain to SOW or reap; ujni ue7t
Never In dreams to moan or sigh iiil i
Siicnt---and idle--snd low--thcy lie. OH.
Ii that village under the hill,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-18
EVENING HYMN,

Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear
1t is not night if Thon be near
Oh may no earth-born cloud arise
To hide Thee from Thy servants eyes.
When round Thy wondfous works below
My searching, rapturous glance throws,
Tr,cing out wisdom, power, and love,
In earth or sky, in s'r,am or grove;
Or by the light Thy words disclose,
Watch Times full river as it flows,
Scanning Thy gracious providence,
Where not too deep for mortal sense
Whlen With dear friends sweet talk ! hold.
Let not my heart within me burn,
Except in all Thee discern.
When the soft dcws Of kindly sleep
My wearied eyelids gently steep,
BE my last thought, how sweet to rest 1'
Forever on my Savieur's breast
Abide with me from morn till eve,
For without Thee cannot live
Abide with me when night is nigh,
For without Thee dare not die.
''t'at s -Re5le.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-18

CHAS. C. DODGE, General Agent,
ai' for tho FARMERs' MUTUAL INSURANCE Co.,
tt'... 81 For Lamoille County t.....
ITe takes this rtuity u infor'ning the public
that he Is now authorized to insure 10
VILLAGE DWELLINGS
at from one-haif to one-thrd less rates than they
can insure the same risks 10 the Vermont Mutual.
All farm property insured upon as equal favorable
ters All personal property insured at its full val
ne. Orders loft at the American House Will be
promptly attended to. -,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-18

Iowa plants every three years for
est of 100000, and within considerably
less than half dozen years rs, SOC, 600
forest trees have been planted and are
nov growing in the northwest. ltis, good
news that the American mania for tree
destruction is abating in any part Of the
country. f...o....,.. s.:.r., ..;., aJT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-18

80 My son." said the veteran at the
foot of the stairs, .'arise and see the new
ly-risen luminary Of the day, and hear the
birds sing their matin song Of praise to
their great Creator come while the dew
is on the grass, and the lambs are bleat-
ing on the hillside come, say,or l will
be up there with switch and give you
the cussedest licking you ever had"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-18

One farmer in Whitingham, VIZ.
with one man to help him, in three weeks
made 1900 pounds Of maple sugar. sold
800 pounds at 20 cents pound, and can
sell the balance for II cents per pound.
Isn't this profitable? 6a'lol 9iIt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-18

one of wretchedness, | tossed on my
slecpless pillow, and made a vow in my
heart that would never again touch the
Intoxicating cup, ,whateverthe circumstan.
ces might be. l.'F it a,lita
"The evening of the next day, we
stopIei at a private residence, whose pro.
prietor had engaged me to do job Of
work. The gentleman vas away when
we arrived, but his wa a pleasant,
ruvuuvr,y- ,'vuaan, maue,s rtecms Tbe
had quite family Of chilarcn, among
them rosy-cheeked maiden Of twelve OF
thirteen, whom l Thought one ofithe pref
tiest girls / ever saw. At last the old
gentleman arrived. 81 Ia 81
"He was a rough man, with |; red face
and loud voice, but was very conlial, and
| guess slightly under the influence Of
something stimulating. After an excel.
lent supper little brown jug was brought
out, tumblers we're placed on the table,
and our host filed the glasses with rum
and passed them around. My uncle took
his with great confidence and face BEAM
ing with pleasure, but moved back my
chair and refused to accept the profered
glass.
What you 'fraid Of, you Young dog?
said our host, in his low voice. 'Twont
hurt you. Here, drink It.
No. said l, i dou't drink
John, don't be fool, said my un-
Gle, in low tone. 4
Z" Even our hostess joined in the goner.
al request, and told me it wouldn't hurt
me, while the little rosy-cheeked girl look.
ed on with interest and an expression that
plainly said that she considered me sadly
lacking in spirit Bat | steadily refused
to drink, and at last my uncle, becoming
quite indignant, said,
"'Why do you act 50 like Ounce,
John You drank last night aud it did
not hurt YOU IS
"At this | raised my eyes and looke,.
him in the face.
Yes, uncle, said | last night |
took glass of brandy WITH you IN a bar.
room, L wns tro G.1. l. = - nm. als.,,,,
vow that it should be my last. / was
brought up temperance boy, and if !
can't hold to my principles, shall go OIL
from one step to another until become a
drunkard, and bring my parents's gray
hairs to the grave in sorrow. Don't ask
me to drink any more. God helping me,
never WILL
Before | finished, emotion so choked
my voice | could hardly speak, and when
| looked around the old lady was in tears
A suspicious moisture giistened in the eyes
of our host.
"'l ou're brave bay he said, bring
ing his fist down upon the table with sucl
emphasis as to make the glasses rattle. j
9 =
like your spirit. l would scorn to throw
a straw in the way Of such manly lad al
you are. Stick to it, my boy iL
"My uncle hung his head in silence.
t"'If | take glass myself, once in {
while, said the old gentleman, Il know
how to honor such principles as these
/" From that time forward, have beer
for total abstinence, wholly and entirely
Nv uncle never asked ME to drink, ant
my own parents could not have been kind
er than were those people to me. lndee'
1 was the man, aud our employer seemed
to depend far more upon my word thar
my uncle's. l have found my temper
ance principles always to be safe guild
and so you will find 1t, my boys. if 20,
stick to them regardless Of temptation. p
The Proyress. r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-18

The Hartford "Postp describes An
drew johnson as "the man who came up
on tho stage as Moses, was inaugurated
in the condition Of Noah, survived himself
and rcappeared as Lazarus, and now ap-
pears as Ahasuerus in Tennessee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-18

1.-The I" Fat Contributor " of 1.-THE Cin-
cinnati.Timesr is particularly proud Of
his grammar. He boasts Of accuracy as
follows: III there is anything we pride
myself on more than your another, it is
grammar. Correctness in the languages
are things we boast Of, and we defy nc
body to bave any flaws in it been picked"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-18
Dentists.

ID RIG. GII.HERT, Dentists, glt
Ipilding, opposite Post. Office, Montpelier,Vt.
[ihhAscu 0rrIcI At npRHIsvILL, II
&ill be kept open by the subscriber for nv
Vice 4 year, commencing the LIST OF DNE
fEMBER, during which he will be pleased
&entirc satisfaction In every instance, or no
be required. All work warranted, and
y reasonable prices ss are charged by any
[bls a~1t~& - q, sIISNav.
The New York herald., 1869-10-19
uwEr.rINa HOUSES TO LET.


| pwEI.LlNa HOUSES TO LET.
| tTuiurmi-'icd.
| ,,,o 1pr ,t.1psovF -FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
House located between fit and sixth avenues Man
tel 'A''O's 10 f'Xasa XaaEGaIa FORD. go sixth avenue.
| no Lrr IN BRcoKLyN-zA THREE STORY BRICK
House 10 Carroll s,sesi has a. mayern spas
and near ferry hooLfNi "aei-Ni, % N"-- o ~
/ r,,o tI,r THE EvGIIsH BASEMENT HOUSE NORTH
east corner Founeenih street and seventh avenue or
For further particulars apply TO D. R. fLAiT 4s East -Four
4 ieeail street
/ no bEr-FoR e7G a THREE STORY AND BASEMENT
House wisl al iaoeef O. % a. @ near
! no LET-THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, EIGHTY,
I second street. betaeen Second ana Third avenues 10
rooms a modern Improvements II e9@ple's eTdsr' Ss
= Iiss THIRD avenue, between s4th and S6h streets
no EENr-ox FouRyEENrH sTgEET NEAR
Elath first class extra slfel S,r story Eng
1Ipg q i. H. LUDLOW i Co, No Pine street.
40 RENT AND FURNITURE roR sALE-A THREE
story high soop ore& Gonse, IN nne iolapohS - nnSe S
sash. Address ). IL j., boy iS9 Herald o'aee
GJo5 PER NosTH FoR THE HANnso@E ~ TslEss Wsi;
Th yfourth street. has all modern Improvements ~
seen iroin 10 tui
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS To LET.
, LARGE HALL BEDROOM, FURNISHED, IN
man sla per month. Address y. y ~, Herald once.
pARTMrNTs. or FOUR ROOMS, WITH GAS AHn
~ water 4b and s34 Tenth avenue rent CIV AfPp "'So
~ D-eeeEe. s-eo.. ---------------
SECOND OK THIRD FLOOR TO LET-IN HIGH
"A .toop bfawa s;one iToa Horse WIZ mode Dos
session, loo East filty-afsh street. -
FLOOR or roUR ROOMS on SIXTH AVENUE
~ Water sasi rent w .b.g woT,n II a. inine iIe 0f s
Ca! 81 ~ aESstes soarn 80 % m lloll ~ y 2 : o
PART or rHE HOUSE 45 WEST TwESrY-sIXTH
fs1pg 70 80 saal family Of adult zeal references re-
qui.ed -
GEyrLErAS AND WIFE LIVING IN BROWN
s.9e Is eaF n sa ~ aeaGs w. o ana aSose
win Brea1 asi y desired Addsess box Ias Herald oMea
SECOND FLOOR, WE'LL FURNISHED, TO REM
\ IN sge ana oaS location y nf fsf tsa or
tLree persoas Address g. r., herald oniee.
oEEKaAN HlIL-To LET FURNISHED, THE
~ IAifd ana fourth foor q Swn s % 0ass p
or aousekeepng; nsshbs,Good hrst class rent s65.
11IEGANlLy FoREIsHEp RooMs-EN SUITE Or
Ia snsy; gar tatn and eVers accom,aodaton furnished
u qf ss si sa~psss q BessSer sest
y7Iys ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR AND ONE ROOM
on lonrtn neor or house 2S Bank street rent $50
IL PRIVATE EAMIby OF THREE. TOGETHER OR
rss "a II @ r ne ana Mamo
Waveriey place. References.
THREE ROOMS, CONNECTING, FIRST FLOOR, NEW.
Y eage.sd ana fgnished or hensssssgns q Pheasant
.03 Broadway, room Is. Rev York.
RIO LEFTOVER PART or HOUSE 863 ADELPHI |
street, near Fulton avenue, brooklyn; ten rooms hot
on the premises
RIO LET-uPPER PART OF NO. al3 EAST FIFTrETH
street between Second and Third avenues; all improve
ments; very pleasant neghborhood
RIO LET, UEFUkNIshED, ~ rRIVATE FAMILY,
e a. es @ and Ys very Gea 4oos
The New York herald., 1869-10-19

1TANDs0ME HiGa STOoP H0UsE-FuRyfsHED,
500 partially, sii3; whole p9ri. wi.a t1l1e-
tate possession; broadway carr. AIpy a. "a West
FOrty-hrg. street.
The New York herald., 1869-10-19

no gT-FUREIsHED, A SMALL HJrsE, SOUTH.
east Second enue pnd Tenth ~ eei inellate
possesOn, woul4 cheap and sell the Frruiturn
low price and very erus. Apply It l Last isash
street. corIer Second avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-10-19

DARE oPPoRTCNrTY.-PCR HorsE TO
III rent, woud sell part oi Furniture uuiuf
nisbeh partially furnished ostssia. Hoa4s aad geA
Ion lra, cass. 40 Eighth street.
The New York herald., 1869-10-19

rJro LIT cHEAP-A FINE STORE, III BROADWAY,
I opposite Washington Place Apply TO AAhON HARD
Ian, SEQ Broadway, e0r-er Broeine.
The New York herald., 1869-10-19

ITO LET FURNIsHED-A FIRST CLASS F0Ta sR0RI
Il brown stono Houge three blocks from Union and wJ
from Syyesanl square aud Historical Bsiuipg, 25yj5 lot
l0S feet; IL rooms Address r. d. box 5lo Pos oIlce.
The New York herald., 1869-10-19

TSuRElsHEp. n 8RQaYLYE. FIVE XIS TIES FROM
H. South feTry.Inree story sricS ioase pleasant ora
t.0a slG5 per month whole pa. taken ~ Boar4 II
desired Apply u l05 Congress street.
The New York herald., 1869-10-19

mo LET-A BASEMENT STORE HANDY FOR AN
oyssr saloon other business, aso store aud family
Apartment, house Houston and Norfolk streets;
rent moderate Inquire al :. A. sCHILLIN0S 2o2 East
Houston
The New York herald., 1869-10-19

THIRST CLASS HIGH sTooP brown STONE RESI-
aenee-Furnishef co.. p,etc insAarahe s,yls, Win
everything family uire; private family only, In!re
al I'D EAST EiltT s.sja street,
The New York herald., 1869-10-19

T'o LET-a STORE, 25X4n, AT q AMlTY STREET
i Broadway, ight respccab business, rent
moderate. Apply 70 A. BRAurIGAM lUl Aroadsay.
The New York herald., 1869-10-19
- H777aH - g - - =
slEDICAI..

A GREAT AND SURE REMEDY. FOR MARRIED
"A 1ad,es-rhe Portuguese Female f's always give I'M
mediate relief being specially prepared for married ladies'
lady writes T1sse pus relieved IN one day. without
Inconvenience, like magic. Price 49, DIR. a. Al. MAUhk
CEAU. ollce l29 Liberty street, sont by NAH.
The New York herald., 1869-10-19

rVo LET-THaEE SPLENDID LOFTS 155 FULTON
street, suitable for amy kiadof business or ohces ln-
grire in the store, i5j utoa street
The New York herald., 1869-10-19

EUREIsHED HOUSE IN BRoo2LgS. THREE STORY
l. and Easement rirk FsuEe in excellent gnboiood
plain but ccuforta9s urJtue IN GOOD otier which viii
sold rented with the house pclefrsd toarutIs
viii reinaia II suet. Apply Immediately - JoeEP4i
HEGEMa 90, eUraer0! TiuOuEhhy AID Pearl streets,
Brooklyn.