davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19

The temperance party, which was to
pitch intemperance into Lake Michigan.
put up terrible warning post near the
crib and painted on it an awful terror
in scandalous poetry, does not seem to
thrive. It has been kicked and buffeted
shamefully, and now comes the w atch-
man and the Reflector. to add to its
torments, paper which might very
justly be expected to support cold-wa
ter organization, if any one would. The
Reflector intimates that man may be
firm friend Of temperance and yet
doubt, and openly question, the efficacy
Of prohibition. 1t says, ssthere has been.
and there is, narrowness and bitter
ness, a needless and q wrong ostracism,
spirit of denunciation utterly at vari-
ance either with policy or propriety,'
and that In consequence, ga large pro-
portion of Christian citizens agree that
the temperance cause in the State has
lost much of that confidence Of the peo-
pie which It once held" t.Personal at
tacks," such as several which it instan
ces, it declares 'sare disgaceful to the
cause" Our good temperance friends
should hurry back to Chicago, and ex-
punge the whole proceedings of their
first ILL lstared Observation-Disclosures
Journal. go -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19
I Brooks; cake, 1st, Mary Bartsch; End.
Francie Wilson; corn meal, r L Minor;
preserves, Mrs s johnson; apple butter.
J Lundy; assortment Jellies. Mrs Kate
Carter. a s ss.ss-.s

preserves, Mrs johnson; apple butter.
Lundy; assortment Jellies, Mrs Kate
Carter. ~ . essaf -
ASSORTED CUTLERY.
Assert Cutlery, E Breckenridge &
Co files, same; assort bench planes,
same; mortising machine, F L Stheph-
ems; book binding, Eli F Brown; case Of
of jewelry and silver ware, G H Ank-
eny, case of millinery, Mrs. McKieran;
hard soap, Mrs D Commons; display
of mechanical tools, E p Breck enridge
& Co.; fruit drying apparatus, H Glib
son. sG4 a
Portrait painting, D Evans; land
scape painting, w Dennis; perspec-
tive, save; Printing, same; animal paint
ing, came; architectural drawing, D S
Evans; flower painting, Mrs D Jordan.
she'll work. NJ Thompson; hair work.
Minerva Marcy; leather Work, W T
Elliot; embroidery, Alice Condit; photo
graphs, Mote & Swaine; colored do,
ambrotype, same; collection of photo
graphs, same, artificial frowers, Mrs
Coppellar; drain tile, Norris Jones;
Mrs Bowers; pie melon, Taylor;
marble roofing, r A Basset: feathered
goods, Mrs Condit: worsted sofa cush-
ions, Mrs Coffin: corn fender, Miller &
Wright: feed boiler, A N HadIey & Co.:
fancy brackets, A Pratt: pincushion,
Mrs H Coffin: churn, H w Conner: wax
flowers, Sarah Woods: letting. Sarah
Lewis; axes, M Zeek: hatchet, same:
axe handles, j Nall: fly trap, Nelson
Crew: pumps, c Bartsch: flowers Mrs H
Jones; underclothing, Amanda Swafford:
case furs, George Vail: worste,i flowers,
Matte Henderson: stool cover. Mary
Savage: case Of ornamental work, Eliza
Cox: peach parer, Goodwin d. Co:
hearth rug, E A Smith. slippers Aman-
da Swafford: sawfiler, w Lyman: oil
beans, Leutisha Mcmahan: display fan
cy goods, A E Crocker & Co.
ARTICLES OF UNUSUAL MERIT.
Hay elevator, D NJ Cochran: sorghum
evaporator, Norris Jones.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Best family carriage, Wharton Ly
man; best buggy b Mcfarland; best
farm wagon, H NJ Long; best set OF
carriage harness, Virgins & Co; best
farm harness, Virgins & Co; best sad
die and bride, Virgins & Co; best sad
die for lady, Virgins & Co; best assort-
ment Of leather, Virgins & Co; best
horse collar, Virgins & Co: best pair of
boots, A M Miller: best pair of coarse
boots, A M Miller: best assortment of
ladies' shoes, A M Miller best display
of all kinds of boots and shoes, A M
Miller; best display of childrcn's shoes,
A M Miller: best assortment of hats and
caps, first premium H Gausepohl: sec
ond premium w w Wilson. Best geni
display hardware, e r Breckenridge &
Co. go
Cantelopes, S F Taylor: rhubarb, Mi
nor d Taylor, squashes, j Ratliff: cab
bage, j Forkner; pumpkins, Minor d
Taylor; variety beans, S F Taylor: wa
terinelons, same: muskme elons, Minor d
Taylor: pickles. same: canned fruit and
vegetables. same: collection potatoes,
1st, II d Onyett: I'd, Lewis Jones.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19
AsTRANcE STORY.
Aseeher Rroef of the OsA AAage @tdnsAet
will Out.0

1t is now forty years or more that the
dead body OF stranger wss found in
the Stoneybrook Bridge, sbo,s one mile
east Of Pennington, . village Of this coun.
try. We were Q child then, residing
near said village, and remember the
circumstance well. It WAS m accident
to make lasting impression in . quiet
rural neighbordood. Years later when We
boys used to go in to swim in that 10
cality, more or less fears were always
excited by reference to the circum
stance, for boyhood as we'll as age is
superstitious NOBODY believes in ghosts
and yet almost everybody is afraid of
them The body was found in sitting
posture against q beech tree. The face
was distorted the eyes protuded as tho
the man had died in agony. His hat
lay within few feet of him. His dress
betoken one in comfortable circumstan-
ces. He was stranger. and no one
had remembered of ever seeing him.
There was no money upon the corpse
The body without special examination
was buried, we forget where. There
were no wounds upon II, and no evidence
OF violenc. At that dav public scrutiny
was not SO accute in reference to the
mysterious deed. and no virdict WAS re-
corded Of supposed murder And now
comes the strange elucidation of the
case. A few days since accident placed
in onr hands . copy of the Manchester
(England) Eransiner. In that number
We found the dying confession.of man
named Daniel Hulseman, acknowledged
to murder prepetarted fort years ago
in the State of N. Jersey, United States
of America. The murdered mans name
was James Eberhart. The murdered
was acquainted with his victim in the
old country, aud came out about one
year before him Hulseman was q tan
ner and worked in New York. When
Eberhart cam. over he sought out his
old acquaintance. He had about two
hundred pounds in money. On presenea
of examining the country and purchasing
land Hulseman started with Eherhart
on tour through New Jersey He
had with him flask of poisoned brandy
as he resolved to murder mis- friend for
his money. They first stopped at Pin
ceton, and then concluded to walk
cross the intervening nine miles to PEN
ningto, the weather being pleasant, and
public travel being greatly circumscrib-
ed When within mile of the latter
place they stepped over into the woods
under tree to partake Of some victnals
they had procured before starting
Hulseinsn than passed his flask to his
companion, who darnk literally and
died within an hour thereafter in fearful
agony. Hulseman looked on all the
while. He than robbed him of his mon
ey and set him up against the tree, as
before described. There are still old
men about Princeton who will remember
this event. It scenes all most marye-
lous that after lapse Of forty years this
affair should have come to light by
death bed confession, three thousand
miles from the place Of commi sion.
And yet it is even so.--[Trenton Sent'l.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19

stantly presented for redemption. To
keep out circulation in those days was
the great aim and effort of Bank officers.
Now the difficulty would be to get it in,
if reauired.-I Exchange.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19
~ aw = 5sss rs For the Palladium.
THE OLD BRICK sCHOOLHOUsE.
By YKLNATe.

i
! sea By YKLNArs.
| One after another are passing from view,
The objects that long have cherished sincerely;
The old giving place to the grander and new,
I And severing links that cling to SO dearly.
Connecting the present with days of the past, (
You'll pardon the tear, if your nature is human,
That moistens the eyelids. for gone is At last,
The old, old brick schoolhouse that stood on the
How vivid the picture, impressed on the mind,
Whose pleasing perspective runs back to our child
Filled up with the loved and that kind
With lights warmly tinted and shades Of the Wild
wood.
It's place in that picture will always be found.
Though prouder the structure that now super
scedes it;
loved the I'D house with its ample play ground,
The time-honored schoolhouse that stood on the
common.
The common no longer is now to be seen;
The village city has grown to, and many,
Whsre often with comrades played on the green,
Fine houses are standing compactly any:
And when revisit the old scenes again,
And find but so few of those comrades remaining,
With feelings of sadness, look for in vain,
The one-story schoolhouse that stood on the COM
mon.
Twas there, when q boy, I had taken part,
In scenes of enjoyment, and clustered around il,
Are memories tender and dear to the heart,
And sweet the pleasure, but always have
found it
Betnged with a sorrow, for many not,
Who then among us, and nothing takes from
one,
The feeling Of sadness to visit the spot,
The old-fashioned schoolhouse that stood on the
common.
The best boy At school was title 1 earned,
And found in my studies my sweetest enjoy ment
Not always the lessons that had to be learned
Some beautiful dark eyes oft gave me employment.
If they were but present, the world was forgot,
In fond recollection treasured the moments
That glided so swiftly, and dear was the spot,
recently stood far away and alone
Beside a low grave and my tears would bedew it
read there name that carved on tbs stone--
Twas graved on my heart from the time first
e knew it, @ &a4SA @
That time was the one, when together went,
But children to school, and to know to lore her,
Her presence it was that charm always lent
The old, old brick schoolhouse that stood on the
Fa~c"n"on.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19
AGENTS WANTED FOR PROF. PARSONS
Zxecs Of
rf ~ -
Business.

Containing full directions and forms for all trans
actions in every State, by Theophus Parsons, L. L.
D., Professor Of Law in Harvard University.
duties and obligations Of al the relations of life, ~
we'll every kind Of contract and legal Obligation.
Ad wiser, plain full, accurate and complies that
NO person can afford to be without it.. Embodying
the results Of the labor and study of the most popu
try. Send for our descriptive circular with terms
and testinonia1s. Address. e q q Tss8 ges ~ ~
Jones, Junkins Il Co., Chicago, Ill.
or National Publishing Co., Cincinnati, o..
noSOlt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19
n GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
PENN LETTER BOOK.

TOT copying iesters WITHOUT press or water.
This ID the greatest time, labor and money saving
invention Of the age and it but to praise ts
simplicity and convenience you have only place
the written letter under the copying leaf and rub
with the hand. An agent has but to show it proper
and i seA' itssg. Adapted to every kind Of bas-
II does NOT play ouf and the first sale IL only
beginning. Address
no3O-4w p. GARRETT Co., Chicago. H.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19
Premiums Awarded.

We are indebted to Mr.. Caleb Du-
Hallway for the following list Of prem
iums awarded at the County Fair
$3.50 JACKS AND MULES
Jennet, j A Commons; Mule, 8 years
or over, 1st, Harm Shaffer; I'd, W Orr;
Mule year, 1st and I'd, Yates Smith;
pair Mules in Harness, 1st, p Smith;
I'd, w j Orr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19
HORSES FOR HEAVY DRAFT.

Stallion, over 4 years. 1st, Sam'l Vie
land; I'd. Lewis Edwards; stallion 8
years, 1st, j w Hunt; I'd, John Jones;
Gelding under years, Jos w Jackson;
Mare years or over, lst.J ohm w Mere
dith, Cd John M Maxwell; Msre 8 years
old, D Spahr; Mare 2 years old, L H
Burgess; Mare under L year, John II
EarloW
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19
HORSES, GENERAL PURPOSES.

Stallion 4 years and over, 1st S Far
low; Cd S + Snider; years, c Furge-
son; years. 1st s Farlow; I'd c Can
ady; under l year, 1st S Farlow; I'd C.
Davidson; brood mare years or over,
1st W Conner; I'd Oliver Stout; 8 years,
1st r Fosher; I'd j w Beeler; 2 years
old, 1st S Farlow; I'd W Chambers;
sucking mare colt 1st and I'd, S Farlow;
6 sucking colts from one horse, Farlow
Il Endsley; gelding 4 years and over,
1st w II Bennett; I'd w Orr; 3 years,
Eli Kilmer; 2 years, Jonas Gaar; pair of
match horses. Ist W HI Bennett; I'd w
j Orr; matched mares, G W. att.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 WATCH fREE-Given gratis to every live
"A man who viii act agent in q new, light and
hoporable busine s., paying $50 day. No gift en-
terprse-no humbug-n money wanted in advance.
Address, II. Monroe kennedy Co
MOSCOW. Pittaburg, Pa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19

Y ATAASTUDENTS wANTED-to buy the
0yoOVvDfrste edition Of 100 Ch0i~e Selec.
tios,, No q containing the latest good things for
recitation, defamation, school reading, &c. in poet
~ and prose Send 80 cents for q sample to p. Gar
rett Co. Chicago, III. Also, 'Excelsior Dialogues
price S1.75. no204w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-10-19

Fine Wool: Buck over l yr, Reuben
White; long wool, Buck over l yr, 1st
W Stidham, I'd w j Main; Eve over
year, LIST jarrett q Bro, I'd w j Main;
Eve over 1 yr, Let Jarret d Bro, Cd W
T Marquis; under ] yr, 1st Jarret 4 Bro.
I'd Thos Hammond; Southdowns: Buck
over / year, 1st w T Marquis, Cd W
Martin; Eve over yr, 1st VIM Martin,
I'd w I Marquis; under yr, 1st aud
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-16

The ARMY DRILL FOR 1869. Fall in
Love with some amiable and virtu-
Gus young woman on the first ,oppor
t1nity you may have.
Attention-Pay to her, assidiously
and respectfully.
Fours Right-Pop the question like
a man, and she'll accept you.
March-With her to church, and &c
through the service of holy matrimony
Halt-And reflect seriously for few
moments then determine to devote
yourself to your wife.
About Face-From the haunts you
have frequented when single, and pre-
fer your own home.
Secure Arms-To your young wife
when out walking together, and don't
let her walk three or four yards behind
you.
Break Ranks-Billiard playing, bet
ting, and staying out all night, if you
wish to have a happy home.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-16
AUCTION.
Positive Sale of Livery
Stock.
B. WOODR d sons. Auctioneer.
viii sell at Public Auction, on
Wednesday,, March I'd.

At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at the stables, No II WEST
GRAND street, near the Depot, IS Horses, 2
Large Grey Horses. Bay Horses, pair of Bay
Mares, large roam Mare, black Horse, 2cream
Horses, and brown Mare first-class saddle hor-
SEES; also, three Phaeton Carriages, Coaches, ?
Top Buggies, 2No-Top Buggies, 6 Sieighs, three
seat, two seat, and single do ; 10 sets of Dou-
be Harness, 10 sets of Single Harness, Brides,
Robes. Bells, Blankets, Nets, Whips, Lumber
Wagon, Cart, Spring Wagon, Cutting Box, &c.
Also, win be sold at o'clock same day, all
that tract of land between Grand street and the
Central and New Jersey railroads, being 175 feet
on Grand street, 100 feet Union street, 200 feet
on the line oil the Central railroad, and 200 feet
on the line of the New Jersey Railroad, on which
are Houses, Offices Shops. Stables, Sheds, &c.
Conditions made known on day of Sale by
JACOB DAVIS.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-16

A fire occurred in Chicago on Satur-
day, at No. 6S Lake street. No. &c
was slightly damaged by water. Loss,
$25, ZOO.
The ice in the Hudson has broken
away above New Hamburger, and it is
expected to move at Poughkeepsie to-
day.
The emigration of French Canadians
to the United States still continues,
many of them leaving without dispos-
ing of their farms.
Hon. James Guthrie, late United
States Senator from Kentucky, and one
of the oldest statesmen in the country,
died at Louisville, on Saturday. Mrs.
Lydia Beecher, relict Of DR.. Lyman
Beecher, died in Brooklyn on Saturday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-16
AMUSEMENTS :


Wednesday evening, March II, De-
Cordova's Lecture.
Friday evening, March 10, Parlor En-
tertainment and Tableaux.
Tuesday evening, March %, Josh
Billings Lecture.
Wednesday evening, March 81, grand
concert by Miss Lizzie Lutz.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.
Wednesday, March II, Grand Sacred
Concert.
ARNOLD'S HALL.
Tyrolese Singers, Wednesday even
ing, March II.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-16
WANTED.

INCUR furnished rooms, or Board in a private
Il family, for gentleman, wife and child-Ad-
dress Box 103 Eliza beth Post Office
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-16

Rg~ Color is good thing, but
where it is confined exclusively to the
nose, it is neither complimentary nor
ornamental.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-16

When you pass a door after nine
o'clock at night, and see a young man
and woman, and hear smack, you
may bet your bottom dollar that the
young man don't live there.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-16

The ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
ly opposite the National State Bank, by
J. MADISON DRAKE, Editor and
Proprietor. Mail subscribers s. a year
in advance. Single copies two cents.
The DAILY MONITOR will be served to SUBJ
scribers at TEN CENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE E. VAN BLARCUM has route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G.. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
Cop es may be obtained at 1856 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-16

bitter, burning sense of wrong in his
heart. Perhaps you may know, dear
reader, who is responsible for it.
Friend, if you ever meet with q
"patriot minstrel do not pass by
without putting your hand deep in
your pocket.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-16
9atest State 9ntelligenfe.

Mrs. DoremuS anu her doughter, OF
Paterson went to New York to do some
shopping" On alighting from the
car the daughter discovered that her
pocketbook had been stolen. After
the natural expressions of regret, Mrs.
Doremus began to upraid her daught-
Ell for being so careless with her money
and gave her sound lecture upon the
dangers of the city and the wickedness
of mankind in general. The mother
kind-heBrted lady that she is-however,
concluded her remarks by saying,
"Never mind I have plenty of money
for both of us, and putting her hand
in her pocket, to her amazement and
discontinue, missed her pocketbook
also.
An association has been formed in
Jersey City. composed of men of wealth
and influence. who desire the repeal of
the laws exempting the Railway Com
panies from taxation. Within the lin
its of the city, property to the amount
of several millions, it is estimated, is
owned by these wealthy corporations.
upon which not dollar of tax is paid
The association proposes to circulate a
petition to-day, and to keep it open for
signatures until the majority of the
property owners of the city have sign
ed it. The petitions will be presented
to the Legislature, asking the repeal
of the odious laws. In the event of the
failure of this plan, the association will
bring the matter before the Courts.
The Harmonic Society of Jersey City
will give grand concert this evening
Theodore Thomas orchestra has been
secured.
The wants of the Jersey City public
schools for the present year amount to
$4,000.
Mr.. Lewis Mills, one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of Morris
town, died last week. His funeral SER
vices were held in the First Presbyteri-
an church, ON Wednesday. the 10th
inst, at noon, and he was buried in his
family burial lot in the churchyard. As
a mark of respect. all the stores and
business places of the town were closed
during the time of service. Mr.. Mills
was the last survivor of the original
purchases OF the public Square for the
benefit of the town.
HoBoKEN. man named John Cav
an, carman residing in Cherry street,
New York, was dangerously, if not IA
tally injured in this city yesterday af-
ternoon. Cavan was driving load of
cotton to the Bremen and Hamburg
docks, when he struck his back against
the arch over the wagon-way, crushing
him down upon his truck, and severe
ly injuring his spine. He was convey
ed to st. Mary's Hospital, and last
night was in an insensible condition,
though but slight hopes were enter
tanned of his recovery.
JERSEY CTTY.-At about o'clock
yesterday morning, Miss Talcott, the
young lady who had been lying for
four days in trance, ceased to breathe
the indications of approaching death
having been noticed during several
hours preceding.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-16
LEWISTON, Maine, March Is.

The heavy snow on the roof OF the
Congregational Church at Wilton
caused it to give way this morning, en-.
tirely leveling the building, and de-
stroying the organ and furniture. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

vJo LET AT ASTORIA-A HOUSE, CONTAINING q
rooms aud open attic: PLEASANTLY situated; 10 minutes
walk from Peck slip boat ana Ninety second street ferry
tcria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

RIO LET-AT NEW BRIGHTON, TWO COTTAGES
With stables and gardens attached; egbly situated
thin ten minutes walk Of the ferries. Apply TO A.
HAMILTON, 81 EYchange pace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

RIO LET FURNISHED, FOR THE SEASON. A NEW
Gothic Cottage II rooms lawn shade ample garden and
stable situated fanwood depot, hour from
via New Jersey Central Railroad Apply j. b. CAR
TER IA W alter street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

RIO LET OR TO LEAsE-A VERY NICE COUNTRY
4 Seat hcse newly buit, piazza, rooms, kitchen and
cellar; land, barn and shade Rockland county
300 per year. Inquire at 2a3 Hudson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

ry,O LET OR LEAsE-A VERY DESIRABLE SUBURB
Place at kaveaswood, East river front; boase ane
barn large and conmOdous, with modern improvements
Apply 20 CHARLES STEVENS, Stevens House, Hunters
I INT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

Y,'O LET OR LEASE-AT MORRIsANIA, WEsTCHFs
ter county large House, with stable barns, carria e
house Land well shaded high ground
convenient horse AMI Harlem Railroad depot
Particulars OF ISAAC HONG, rs Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

RIO LEr-OE THE UPPER TERRACE, NEW BRIGHTON
\ Houses both furnished; have modern improve
nnents; Gne view and the ferries.
A. PRENTICE, 1876 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

ITO LET-A NICE COTTAGE, COMPLETELY FUR
nished with garden, fruit, &C. location healthy and
pleasant hour YORK one year May
Address box ASA Post ONCE, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

RIO LET OR FOR sALE-FURNlsHED HOUSE, con
4 tanning ten rooms In best order; stable and garde
ground attached, in of the heahies and most charmn
locations OF Staten Island; SIX minutes walk from Sapsto
landing. Apply nj 80 Chambers street, second hoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

ITO LET-AT DOBBs' FERRY, HOUSE, PARTLY
furnished, for the longer; 10 rooms; three
ninutss from the anding Apply to GOUKDIER Dobbs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-08

X EAST TWENTY-NINTH STREET.-THE LET, WITH
I'll Board front and back Rooms second floor to
tlemen gentlemen and wives. Also back Parlor from
L