davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
A Ten MILE RIDE ON A Cow CArcHER.-

A TEN MILE RIDE ON A Cow CATCHER
On last Friday evening man by the name
of Nolder, residing near the mouth of Maho
ming. was caught upon the cow~catcher of
the locomotive of the 6:2O evening EXPRESS
down train Of the Allegheny Valley Railroad.
at or near Mahoning. and carried from that
place to this place before he was discovered.
a distance of ten miles. When the train
stopped at kittanning, he made his situa-
tion know and was released but with the ex-
ception of a,cut upon the head or face, from
which the blood had flowed pretty freely, he
received mo other injuries. He could not, so
far as we could learn, give any account as
to how he got on the COW catcher; and as
he took the ride at his own risk, the conduc-
tor made no charge Kttdnning Sentinel.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
Beecher on Butler.

The new leader of the Radical party, Ben
iamin +. Butler, after having had a conf
Dental interview with Grant, repaired to
Boston, and on yesterday week delivered his
promised address before the Lyceum of that
city, in favor of war with England as a
most righteous and proper way of settling
the Alabama claims. The Christian conolu-
sion at which this political charlatan arrives
is that such war "would be the conquest
of Canada" and "would perpetuate the rule
of the Republicans in this country more than
a gcneration." This is view of the case
eminently worthy of tie Beast" who was
so shameless and brazen-faced as to give it
utterance. In striking contrast, Henry
Ward Beecher thus pointedly alludes to
Butler and those who endorse his bloody
solution of the Alabama question.
Beecher in his discourse at Plymouth Church,
sterny rebuked the invitation TO with Eng
land. He said Cursed of God and of all
men may be the man who counsels the red
hand of war, except when needed to fight for
national existence. The only war we want is
the war of righteousness. Let X ings war, let
aristocrats war but the mobiles of this great
Republic should know the fellowship Of man,
and instead of the red hand of war let them
put around their neishbors the arm of fellow
ship, and dwell with them in harmony, in SYM
pathy, and in love-"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
Amnesty In Mexico.

short time ago. the Congress of Mexico,
the home of chronic disorder and revolution
passed law of political amnesty. 1t is not
only so in name, but in substance and reali-
ty. by its liberal terms all the reyolutiona-
Ty Generals. as well as those who fought
under the standard of Maximilian, are free
to return to their homes and are not to be
troubled for anything they have done. Even
Santa Anna, so long exile6 from his coun-
try, and nearly all the other exiles, can again
mako their abode in their native land, their
political offences having been forgiven and
their political disabilities removed. The
law does honor to the members of Congress
who passed it. Grant and his administra-
tion might learn wisdom from this liberal
movement Of the Congress of Mexico. But
they will not, and the old, stale and hack
neyed song of loyalty will be played on the
Radical ''harp of thousand strings" until
after the next Presidential election.
Horace Greeiy, who can see further into
the political future than any other Radical
IN the country, said two years ago that if
Congress did not pass a general amnesty
law, utter and inevitable defeat awaited the
Radical party in All the old slave States
His theory was. that The sons of the disfran-
chised whites in those States were rapidly I
becoming voters. and that when they went /
TO the polls they would not forget the wrongs /
and indigaities that had been inflicted On !
their fathers by Radical hatred and revenge.
Greely's prophecy is fast becoming fact, as
was conclusiVely shown by the result of the
late elections in West Virginia and Missouri
The same fate awaits the Radical party in
all the Southern States. with the exception
perhaps of South Carolina, which has been
given over, for time at least, to the curse
and abOninatiOn of negro and caIpet-bag
-ule.
Universal Amnesty is merely a question
IF time. 1t ought to have been proclaimed
vhen the so-called fifteenth amendment was ,
aid 10 have been ratified. Ii is assert.
i that Grant In his forthcoming message G
sill recommend It 10 Congress. But coming g
o m that source. at this late day. il viii =
ignally fail to accomplish the desired pOliti- t
al result. Z
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
The war Record.
CFrom Mondays world.l

From Mondays W orld.l
Our dispatches this morning all agree tn at
the army of the Loire, under General Au-
rells de Paladines, continues to gain signal
victories for the republic. The right of that
army, on Friday, was at Gein, and desper-
ate attempt made by the German commander
to flank that right was galantly repulsed,
resulting in the capture of five hundred pris-
oners. simultaneously with this failure to
turn the right. the Prussians were handsome
ly repulsed on the left at Chateau du Loir
and compelled to retreat on Chateaudun. In
fact, it appears that general attack on the
Army of the Loire commenced on Thursday
last, and that the French had been victori-
Gus all along the lines. We even hear of
guns captured by the French, two on the
left and four on the right.
The French successes of course created
the greatest excitement at Tours, where
large number of troops were pouring in from
Brittany and other provinces. News had
also been received Of a victory gained at
Vougeancourt, near MoDtbeliard, by Carl
baldi's troops, and of successes near Amiens,
where General Fares troops engaged di.
vision Of Manteuffel's army at Boves, viii
lage not far from that city.
Our dispatches all show that the Army of
the North, under Fare the Army of the
"Cots uuuCL hCidES Ahu CSpSCldily tHS
Army of the Loire, under Aureles de Pala-
dimes, have all been successfully engaged
during the past four days in narrowing the
circle heretofore occupied by the German
forces.
The peace party in the British Cabinet, it
is now confidently asserted, will carry the
day. Our special correspondent IN London
telegraphs that there will be no war, the
opinion in official circles becoming more gen.
eral that England will find a way to get out
of her trouble without a fight. This. how
ever, does not suit the war party, who. if
fight they must. prefer to DO so now, while
Prussia has her hands full and can thus rem
der no aid to Russia, than later, when
flushed with victory she may place her le-
gions at the command of the Car. For the
present. however, notwithstanding the fact
that RuFsia insists on being bound no longer
by the treaty of Paris, the British lion will
roar but not bite-"protest, that's The
word.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01

The suicide of boy ten years old. at
Newcastle: Indiana, the other day. says an
Indianapolis paper. is a singular instance of
the manner curiosity affects even the young
est persons. He had happy home, kin1
parents. and good mind, and there was no
earthly cause why he should seek death
But suicide having been committed by
hanging near his home, he was seized by a
morbid curiosity to try the method himsilf
and see how it felt. The result was death.
Whether his arrangements were defective or
whether he lost consciousness and was ma
BILE stop the experiment when he thought II
had gone far enough. cannot of course be
told now. but his sin, for it was sin. was
terribly punished.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
Cambria Freeman.
EBENsBURG, PA.
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. l, 1870.


THE Speaker of the Senate, Gen. Harry
White, has issued his writ, directed to the
Sheriff of Philadelphia, ordering a special
election to be held in the First Senatorial
District, on Tuesday, the 2OM Of this month.
to supply the vacancy occasioned by the
death of VIM. w. Watt. It is understood
that both parties will make their nomina-
tions next week. We suppose that Grant
will furnish the necessary number of United
States troops 10 secure a fair and honest elec-
tion. Why lot The district is close one.
and it seems to be conceded that the most
unexceptionablc and competent candidate
will be successful. Let the Democrats of
the district, therefore, embrace the oppor-
tunity that is now offered to them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
ANornEr DIABoIIcA1 OrrR.or nv

ANOTHER DIABoLICAL OUTRAGE BY A
NEGRO IN WEST CHESTER.-We last week
recorded the develsh outrage upon Miss
Jenny Young. We have now to add to the
catalogue another. A young girl passing
along Blddle street, near the corner Of Hiob,
on Wednesday evening last, was seized by
a negro and forced into an adjoining alley.
and gagged and raped. 1t occurred earIv
IN the evening, and soon men were on the
hunt for the villain, and if he had been
caught he would have been summarily dealt
with.
1t may or may not be the same negro
that perpetrated the diabolical deed recorded
last week. These are not the first cases
that have occurred in our borough. Ex-
treme delicaey in such matters renders il
difficult to get hold of them.
What makes it more devilish and culpa-
Ole Is The fact, that. while the victims shrink
from public exposure, there are people in
our midst who make it a special point to
screen the culprits by all manner of stories
ana devices, and thus become absolute &C.
cessories to the crime. Encouraging such
omen ders by defence and protection, by false
ana malicious inuendoes, is no betteS than
participation. If these things had occurred
IN any other place, there would have been
arge reward offered by the authorities
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01

A MATHEMATICAL PRoDIGY.-At or near
Warrensburg. johnson county, Mo, resides
a poor widow woman, who has a son, Rubin
Field, mere boy, untutored and seeming
incapable of literary culture, who vet DOS
sesses most remarkable powers, of mental
calculation. As evidences of this among
other evidences that might be cited, gen
tleman of st. Louis, who heard of his DOS
sessing this faculty, sent him the following
figures. viz: 145, 145, 145, I45, asking
him to square this number mentally. that
is. multiply the number by itself, and send
him the result, with the time taken to per-
form it, scarcely believing, however. aot-
wlthstanding the extraordinary accounts re-
lated of him, that he would be capa BILE of
the task. Iu this, however, he was mista-
ken as we'll as others to whom the proposi>
ton had been named. Il letter has been
received by the gentleman named from a
highly respectable and reliable citizen of
Warrensburg, who states that in three min
ute's time the boy Field mentally and accu
rately pronounced the result, 2I,O67,I13.-
$50, ,163, III OIL OPS, or written in words.
twenty-one sextllions, sixty-seven quintil
lions. one hundred aud thirteen quadrillions.
one hundred and ffty-nine trilions. one
hundred and sixty-three billions, one hund.
red and seventeen millions, Seventy-one
thousand and twenty-five.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01

AS THE TIME approaches for holding the
election in Georgia, the usual carpet bag crv
comes up to Grant for sufficient number
OF United States troops to preserve order at
certain election polls in that State. Of
course the demand viii be promptly com
piled with by this bayonet administration.
although one would suppose that Grants
late experience in that way in North Caro-
Ina, Alabama and New York city had taught
him little wisdom and shown him that all
such high handed and illegal proceedings
muss end In disastrous failure Although
more than five years have elapsed since the
close OF the war, Georgia has never been re-
stored to her place in the Union. She has
been reconstructed so often that it is difficult
to say how many different kinds of govern
ment have had an existence within her bor-
ders. She has been the sport of Copgres,
Sionai maiignity at one time, of Presidential
caprice at another, and is COW writhing in
the foul and unnatural embrace of mercena- |
~ carpet baggers and ignorant negro leeis> |
ators. If a peaceful and fair election can
be held in Georgia. as Gen. Crawford. who
vas in command of the military in Ala.
'ama at the recent election, saws was the
sse IN that State, the conservatives of Geor-
IA, 50 far al least as they are concerned.
vii bury Grants administration SO deep
hat the trump Of political resurrection can
eyer reach it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01

1t is reported in Cincinnati that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has deter
mined to build a road from Deerfeld, on the
Littls Miami river. through Lebanon and
Centreville to Dayton. Such road besides
passing through the celetlated limestone
fields of Centreviile. would give the Penn
sylvania Central Company direct line to
Dayton, and afford them the opportunity of
opening grand through line to Chicago,
through Dayton, Union and Logansport.-
Those in the interest of the Central Company
have for some time had the construction of
this link in contemplation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01

PEBILoUs PosITIoN OF Two CAsTAwAYs.
Two men have been for about six weeks
on a desOlate aud inaccessible island called
the Bird Rocks, in the Gulf of st. Lawrence,
and government steamer has gone to make
an attempt TO rescue them. The Quebec
Chronicle says: "The rocks are over sew
enty feet high, and to reach the summit the
visitor must climb two perpendicular ladders
over thirty feet each, an operation attended
with considerable risk and trouble At the
base of the island large sharply-cut bouIders
of black stooe are scattered at irregular dis
tanceS, against which aud the rock itself the
waves. whtn the sea is running high, dash
with tremendous violence and force. In
launching boat from the Rocks a calm
day must be selected. and even then the
greatest caution must be observed, owing to
the great under-swell, which is almost as
dangerous as the high-running sea. One of
the government schooners made several at
tempts last week to reach the men, but fail
ed /; and, in addition, the commander. to
save his vessel, ordered his crew to throw
all the provisions overheard with whicE it
was intended to replenish the exhausted
stock on the island. The steamer Lady
Head also made an attempt, but it was also
unsuccessful. A final effort will be made
to reach the rock. A first-class outfit Of
boats, gearing, and other required appnrte-
nances have been provided and, in the
event Of failure, it IS decided to draw the
men away from it through the water, by
means of ropes tied around their bodies
Three of the boats of the Lady Head were
smashed to pieces, and the occupants with
the greatest trouble ped with their lives.
AS last attempt, Mr.. Robertson will throw
a small line from the ship by means of
rocket"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
NOW FORA GOOD INYESTMENl

v ALI ABLE EAhM fOi, Dp -
well known and highly cultiTatel I'm
cd and occupied by the SUBSCRIBE, ~ "a
Gated in Allegheny township, tanoI.,,s HIN
county. about one-fourth 0t Ale -
from haylor's Station and ole-t1Ns,G a. EIf!
half miles from LorettO, Is offered ~ ssCas
sale on easy terms and at falT I,S IIlySS' -,,-,
said FARM contains 15O A1hLs'' ir-rr.n-
less.in the very best conditlOnahu s-.o 80 - -
mentS are first class, consisting Q! -.
BRICK DWELLING H0US Sc, coniall.lI' 'p,-a
rooms and well finished Throughout " i s.
both IN good repair, Franc ,g,.r'g, -. gg,..
" ash House. and all other nccesSli shgrlca
1ngS- The wafer on the preinl>es =
and of the very lest quality. II ,beus
tR Taken all together this Is one e',r-y. - M i
desirable properties in Cambria 49, cC;g,,1i sd
only needs TO be seen 10 be appIt'Nt.s.ss,s !es
person. therefore, wishing 10 purcnna,SS = al !
Farm on the mountain will do Wet WL,igg N d 4
the subscriber, who is desirous OF =. st-,5 aTa
Ing to purchase. JOSIE
Allegheny Twp.. Nov. 3, 1Sl0.-''li' II
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
m TuF 0PPuANS COURT

Il CAMBRIA COUNTY--Notiite,Sgs = : of c.rs.
en- that the following Appraises,rSS selected z
set apart for the widows OF fntG5i;l.'fs i1y;l fs. y
the Act of Assembly of l4th % =, - sf EegE
been filed in the Registers oIn3ee,,baus' tosi..t
and will be presented 70 me me- ~ an WedD's~
the i9th h day of Decem6er next, to S5f ~ ths
The inventory and aPpraiselssirenI.a Iate q -
sonal property of Peter 6osneTii he. I'd seI'P'
bria borough. Cambria eouh-s' Z
for his widow-SSod. .,f, neal ess, -
which Nm. Bark. late of WsfStff1lssff elees- :
Cambria county, dee'd. dlsa SION q ~,
be retained by Harriet Burk, SsbiIdren
cedent, for use OF herSe9 SttO9 ~ sTNAN I4"
Clerks Ohiee, Ebensbbrg' Nol- -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
TN THE ORPHANS C0URI

L CAMBRIA COUNTY.-Notiee + 81 b5t'.it:s, ~ -,
en- that the following Apprsaiseiii!el..,s'l l..slee p
Personal Property of Decedeinl:s' l:s'.-,steS u
set apart for the widows or lnte>tI1' lnite-,I ID s's
the Act of Assembly of 14th OF Ap.'irt rfer,15 i@15
been filed in the Register Once az. ~ CC5i
and viii be presented TO the VI rpl"WI5 ' ej5at>A'
Cambria county for approval ont. Oh
the eth day of December next tuNn 70 VI ~ Theses
The inventory and appraiseInenII Sl.' 3. v y,
and chattelS, ETC., which were ol olL-i5oT O >
Dowell, deceased, set apart Tor WIZ
decedent-S299. 10. stbegsS
The inventory and appraiseIhe.lI,' Ricbtsi. Z;
and chattcls which were of Joseph ansrt iJi ;
of Carroll township, deceased, Sc
widow, Helena Richter-So4.UV ,,-,perg :
The appraisement of perSSoanatt NclaHgS'
apart for tho widow of Capt MarA ~
deceaSed-S3I6.25. .,+a NJ Coai
The eappraisement of the real es'5sef' '5ee'd, ess'-
Hof, late of JohnstOwn borough,
to be retained by his widow,I,TSsfSS Cierk q"
GEO. W. OATMAAi,SS ~ Siiig ia =.
Clerks Office Ebensburg, nov. ~ -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01

"A young woman in Ohio picked up at
the wood pile half frozen black snake
which she mistook for stick of wood An
unpleasant movement of the reptile caused
her to discover ths mistake and drop him
suddenly. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
COAL! COALl-The subscriber has

opened COAL BANK on the farm of Da-
xld Reese, on the Clay Pike, within AZ miles of
EDensDurg, and Is now prepared to furnish n
superior article of BTTUAINoUs Coal Mt a n
per ton, delivered anywhere in EbeDsbrrr ~
vicinity. Persons wishing to haul their o,c,a u
coal can reach the Bank by road leading from
Robort Williams, Mill. via John Evans farm
Orders left with g. G.. Owens Stora Eho,.t-.' IT.
viii receive prompt attention O"i ~
Nov 10, ISI0-3ui. H.H. OVERD0RFE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01

GEO. " -.
CHOEMAKER { F S'1FHaAfi3.. & 0ATMAN;o osoe se,. :
- NEYs AT LAW, EbenseuEg, : II Hnnte
High street. Immediately eSs' iaps@
hardware store.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01
CLOSING PRICES

O1 DE HAVEN q BRO, 40 south Third
NT NTTSo. Fn1Iadelphia, 0t o'clock, +.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01

GoIEG to law about pane of glass cost
two citizens Of Sunbury $l2O.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-01

EGss are Eve cents apiece il Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
~ NJ X. Jessup ct al the Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad Company ct ale.
Pursuant of the Superior Court of New Hanover
N c. made in the above entitled ut the Spring
Term, 1870, on presentation Mt the office Of
CRONLY Il MORRIS,
in this city, Will the holders Of the first preferred
bonds secured by the mortgage mace by the
said Wimlngton and Manchester Railroad company 10 the
plaintiff, NJ X. Jcsup, who have not already received the
same per ceutage of $50 70 said bonds ana accrued IN
terest the being divdepd for dsbuon as aiore-
said from sales that portion of the railroad and other
property by mortgage which in the State of
North Carolina.
In further obedience to the order made aforesaid there
Inv notify holders of the
the presented to above for payment Of
the dividend above stated ON or before the
First day OF September 1870, ~
hey VIII be forever debared participation In the said
fund in my hands for distribution a aforesaid
NJ. CRONLY,
. Commissioner and Referee.
WILMISGToN N. c., May l6, 1870 @it-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
MARBLE nTANTELs.

HAt~bhks nihNTELISs
II REDUCED PRICES-SLATE MANTELS AND
"A description of Slate Work, plain and ornamental
PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, ~ West Eighteenth street,
between Fifth and Sixth
MARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELs GRAVE.
Ni stones Tiles, Table and Plumbers Slabs New show
roo with hnest assortment of Msntes. Prices reduced
A. kLABER, iA ana 1856 East Eighteenth street, N. Y.
NJARBLEIZED SLATE MANTFLs-RIcH AND ELE-
1M CANT designs from 49, Sl2 Y15 up 1850. I. b.
SIEM AhL Cos ooo sixth avenue, between Thry-hh and
Thirty sixth streets. =
- KLABER < CO., MARBLE WORKS, al7 TO 223
Ne West Fty-trst street, between Broadway and Eighth
avenue.-Marb.e and Marblezed Mantels, Monuments,
headsiones Of superior cheapest In the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

A BARGAIN.-S15C0o AND NO LESS, FOR THE
IA splendid large House, Is rooms, hot and cold
water bath heater cos; $780, fixtures globes and al
complete ground about half Jew hundred feet from
Erie Railroad splendid vews; best New YORK society
free schools good churches to suit. Apply 10
owner, THOMAS h. AGNEw, go Greenwich street, New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
AT A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF THE
n Eleventh ward held at IS G, Thursday
ing September l. Charles E. Loew Assocstiopn was or
ganized by the election of Hon. H. e. Cakn President and
John H. Zimmerman, Secretary. The association heartily
endorsed Mr. Charles E. Locw their candidate for County
Clerk aud resolved TO do all in their TO secure his
nomination and election, knowing him to be honest and
capable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

yoRKvILLE-TwO GENTLEMEN, OR A GENTLE
i man and wife, can have fine Room with Board first
class house. l5l East Ninety second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

90 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
10 avenue-Extra large and elegantly furnished Rooms
and Parlors, singly In suits with superior Board. No
small children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

OG EAST rw ENTY.sECoND sTREET.-ENTIRE SEC
sJO Floor elegantly Furnished suite sngy, to
class family elegance, and superior
table will lie found; private table If preferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

OK WEST TwENTY-SECoND STREET BETWEEN
~ Fifth and Syth avenues.-Peasant front Rooms
with bedrooms adjoining, with without Board also two
three single Rooms for S3 and S4 without Board, SO
n $40 with Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

At ELIZABETH, N. ITO LET, FURNISHED, A
II handsome residence, with all modern convenfcnces
depot garden and stable horses ans
carriages would be left Il deslred rent Sl5U month Ap
Nj,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

7k WARREN PLACE CHARLES STREET., BETWEEN
lC WaveTiey place ana Greenwich avenneA few gentle
with Board from 50 to $40
week,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

7dTH STREET NEAR EIGHTH AVENUE.-HAND
r Parlor Rooms suite 'front.' newly rpeeo
and neatly furnlHhed modern improvements Permanent
parties desiring the comforts of home with FIRST class
table and tendance, please address Herald
once. Terms reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

TT. EAST THIRTy-SEvENTH eTREET.-PLEAsANT
i snts of Rooms TO let, with Board. References ex
changed.