davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-22

THE first frost Of the season was
observed at Raleigh, North Caroline,
Sunday morning.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-10-22

rTNHANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL Pa
i tronagc extended to us last year, and
hoping continuance OF the same, Hav-
Ing added to our machinery aud stock Of
manufactured goods, We cun furnish, ON
short notice
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28

i Com CAKE.-Ope pint Of butter
milk, l pint Of eornueal, 2 beaten eggs,
l teaspoonful Of soda; beat we'll toseth'
or and bake in shallow tin pans. Iu-
crease quantities for more than four OF
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28
LITTLE FINGERS.

LITTLE FINGERS.
Busy little fingers,
Everywhere they 60;
Rosy little fingers,
The swe ,test that I know.
Now into my work-box,
All tho buttons finding.
TaDgling up the knitting,
Every spool unwinding.
Now into the basket
Where the keys are hidden,
So mischievous looking,
Knowing it forbidden.
Then in mothers tresses,
Now her neck enfolding,
With such sweet caresses,
Keeping Off a scolding.
Darling little fingers.
Never, never still,
Make them, Heavenly Father,
One day do thy will.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28
Grand Millinery Stock !!

Grand Millinery Stock -!
Complete and Elegant AS
sOrtment of Spring
and Summer -"
Goods.
Mrs. Ottensmeyer
Has just received directf from the East, the
Largest and most Desirable stosk
Of Millinery Goods ever opened in North
ern Minnesota. Among the articles may
be mentioned:
New spring and summsr straw goods,
Silk Crspe and lace Bonnets, Nepolitan
braid aad straw hats Of the latest styles,
Fine French Flowers, Ribbon, silk, crepe,
Illusions, Spanish lace and tissue for wells,
Laces Of oil kinds, Thread, Cluny Smyrna |
Valenciennes edgings. Il
Dress Trimmings:
Latest novelties in silk Fringe and !
4imps, Guipure Lace, Imitation Malta and !
valenceinnes lace, Taffeta and Cord edge |
Cotton and Marseilles trimmings,
Silk, Jet, Horn Dress Buttons, Embroidery,
Edgings and Insertions
Ladies Furnishing Goods
Ladies Linen Collars and Cuffs, Thread
md Malta Lace Collars, Neck Ribbons and
Bows, Linen and Lace Handkerchiefs,
stamped Yokes and Aprons, French Wow
IN Corsets, Imitation Hair Switches and
;hignons, Cotton, Silk and Gilt Nets.
A large assortment of Ladies' and Gents
KID GLOVES, Ladies' Cot
on Isle AND BERLIN GLOVES, Fans,
fancy Jewclry. All kinds Of Beads.
MRS. NJ. OTTENsMEYER.
n. B.-nats Bleached and Made
Over in tho Latest Styles.
st. Cloud April s. 1870. 12-n3sf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28

DR.. johnson used to ~, "Hs Who
waits to do great deal Of god at once,
will never do any" -.
All good principles must stagsats
without mental activity.
If industry is no more than habit, it
is at least an excellent one; '''
Riches got by fraud arc dug out OF
ones own heart, and destroy the mind.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28

why is . dog with broken leg
like a boy at arithmetic ? Because he
nuts down three and carries one.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28

IA man can't help what is done
behind his back" As the scamp said
vhan ha was kicked out of doors.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28

vas OF people aud placss he had known
al his life.
Their habits did not offend any very
6ne sense of taste. The t,anslations
which English minds mako to them
selves Of foreigu ways and customs are
necessarily incorrect and prejudiced.
Things which to Catharine seemed
childish, partly humorous, partly weari-
some, were to Fontaine only the SIM
pie and natural arrangements of every
day. He could sit contentedly talking
for hours in cabane, with the faf fly.
ing from the roof: He could play
away the bright long afternoons With a
greasy pack Of cards or box :. Of
dominoes. He could assume different
costumes With perfect complacency-
tho sport costume, when he went to
the shootiog-galIery some. enterprisingg
specula.or had opened at, Bayeux-the
black gaiters poor ,efaire-the red
flannel shirt for the seaside stroll =. .
Fontaine asked her one day if she
would come down to the chateau with
him. He had some business with the
bailiff, who was to meet him there.
Leaving the Merards installed upon The
terrace, C.thtriue went for her hood
and her cloak, aud walked down the
steep little ascent, and through the
street, arm in arm with Monsieur : le
Maire. She had not been 1t the place
since she left on -the'eve Of her mari
age. She began to think q. il 81 !; she
remembered her doubts, her despair:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28
FARM FOR SALE.
Livery and sale Stable.

Livery and Sale Stable.
-tr. &#&h~.S'
The undersigned has just erected &
a.lszessndsssuDa ,lioasstsAaS oathoa cor
ner Of Lake Street ami Perry PlSoe, oppo.
site Ola!ESstere;nSsrt Central House,
Wick AZ M Allsds xith livirryl stool, csm-
prisingk aunboEo f1a SssSssss u 81 rs4.
Z. e., 'i,1ss ss IN Ell RISES, .->-
sai!ablsfor either riding 81, driving, and /.
variety OF ,arf .ETgr. H. SSE r "I'i i
e HAND SOME BUGGIRs
Por single Or double team.
Commodious, elegant carriage for pleas
ure psrtiesa alwsys rssdy. p, >>,y>r ~
All orders for teams, for Excursions, Fu-
nsrals Or q Journey will be attended to
promptly. =. ..s.:;,. -. go,
: HisIstook 10 Of the best kind, and he
invites his friends to call. % ,Ss", Ss: ss * :
e.,.n.... :, e{. +. - L. B. S1LsBY:
st. Cloud. June Esd. 1868. v6n49
- - -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28
ITO BE CONTINUED.)

"A correspondent a The County
Gentlemen has sxpsrins.ted in spply-
ing manure in Autumn, and b much
pleased with the result.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28

,.tsxs nad aoveennen ntadvertiesnene17S ssnse
,r. .laTs f,r the nrst insertion, aud S71 csnts
r.iA.rsfo subsequent Insertion.
3. Attorney s,rderingin tegat
ssardsd accumulation the cost Of the same IN
- vsnothsr party. Payment In all cases TO % made
a Advance or upon delivery ofthe amdavit
). Local Notices .l5 cents per limo TO transient'
sad 10 ;onts psrine egular ,adverttsers special
Notices, Is per cent additional to regular rates
1. Notice eofioath simple announcement 2o;ents
obituary notices scents per line; marriage nosess
80 cents.
All political sious other notices. cents
psr line.
]. Sp place Q .ud doublesolumn advertisements
O bS inserted At rates agreed upon.
=, Yearly advertiser sto pay yquartefly.
S.Strangs smustpay in advance, or give 'asAsnc-
ory rsfsrsncss.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28

give us for our breakfast today Z"
"Monsieur is responsible for the
breakfast" said Justine, irascible now
that she was sure of an ally. IF he
thinks it is possible for cook to attend
to her business when the masters are
perpetually in and out Of the kitchen,
he is much mistaken"
"You are right, ma fille," said Mad
anne Merard, soothiDgly. II have told
him 50 hundred times. Eh bier, dites-
moi! Where have you been taking
your butter since I left ?"
II have taken it from Madame Bin
aud, as madame DESIRED" said Justine.
"That is right" said Madame Mer-
ard j.; "and yet there is no trusting any
one. Imagine, Charles, that I have
been paying thirty.eight sous pound 7
It was for good IsyDguy butter, that is
true, but thirty-eight sous! All! it is
abominable. How much do you pay
for butter in England, madame 2" said
the old lady, suddenly turning round
upon Catharine, and evidently expect
ing Z direct answer to . plain cues
ton.
aHalf or-I don't know" said
Catharine, looking to Fontaine 70 help
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-28

Fontsine was touched beyond measure.
Aud yet, though she spoke gently, his
sudden anger had terrified her. She
felt guilty that she could not bring
herself to tell him more. She could
not have made him understand her;
why dsquiet him with stories Of the
past, and destroy bis happiness and her
own too! Alas ! already this had come
to her.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

10 strong the human breast therefore shall not BE-
sidered unnatural when yearnng desire TO ses
The "brooch OF emerads and diaonds which Mrs John
Wood has JUS. been fortnnste enough % receive ba We
vage VIII carefully keep 10 herself the precious present. and
regard as an almost sacred ssue OF her soourn ~ NE
b. James theatre. Vtt
Miss Glyn VIII shortly sail for Australia. where en-
gagemenls or very advantageous Character have
been made IN her interest. .
Er Robertson the owner OF the new Vaudeville
theatre In the Strand. Is bringing an action oi eject
ment against tie .essees, Messrs. Montague, Hoine
and james, for alleged breach OF one OF the cove
nants OF the lease. In having without his
lowered the price for the balcony stalls from nve
shlllngs TO four shilIngs. MI Watts Phillips ls pusy
on new comedy OF modern life. Mr. Ehingnam
wilson has In the press historical tragedy, entitled
"Oliver Cromwell II Is appropriately dedicated
to Mr.. Thomas Carlyle. The strand HIS WItndfawn
the buresque Of ''St. George and the Dragon" and
revived the extravaganza OF "KeniwoNh"
In Mr.. Mark Lemon the stage has lost once pro-
INC uramast, he having written In former years no
Iewer than seventy works. They were for the most
part works OF some literary merit but they failed 10
attain permanent popularity. II IL said that the
widow and children Of Mr.. Lemon have not been
PROVIDED f0r the statements that he had LETT consd
eraDe property aud that his lie was heavily Insured
poth proving untrue. Mr.. Lemon had q very large
family TWAS only on the Sd OF May last that OF his
Mr.. Topham, the artist and the couple are now on
their wedding tour In Italy
zone Cesar lives. thousand are forgotten ana
among the forgotten Is poor Mr.. Thompson Town.
send, who during the last thirty years furnished the
theatres In the eastern and southern districts OF ths
metropolis with about three hundred plays lie was
worthy man.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
LAND G7k3a,as.
STAMFORD, June II, 1870.

STAMFORD, June II, 1870.
TO THE EDITOR or TIE HERALD:-
The course parsued hy the HERALD upon the sub
ject OF "la1d grabbing" In Congress must meet the
approval OF every poor man, Of whatever political
creed In this country, anc indeed every other coun
~ upon the bab.table globe. 1t would seem that
senator Pomeroy, the Hon. Oakes Ames and their
Massachusetts assOciltes had already received full
share OF the pubic domain. 1t is true that the Pa
cihc Railroad Is built ana 1t Il equally true that the
government has furnished the capital to DO 1t. and
subsidy OF the peoples land snicient to make them
mllli0nnares. This was my prophecy az the great
River and Harbor Convention al Chicago, In 1917
when contending for government plan In oDposi.
ton to Carver and Whitneys scheme. Are the rail-
road corpOralons OF this country to control both
State and federal legislation and thus take the gov.
ernnent OF the haton ana It's properties into their
HANDS entirelyS The people look to the press for
light and Information upon all matte affecting their
interests, and as the NEW YORK HERALD has become
the 'Thunderer'' Of this country If not or the
world, sincerely hope and trust that it will con.
tinue TO tlc people Of their Danger il this IN.
testing 'land grJbOing' business. HALL
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
DEATH IN cGu ,C,i.
A Aian Suddenly Falls Dead Erriny Services
Mt II Chnrcii.
from the Troy Times, June 1871

From the Troy Times, June 1871
AS often us 1t lal within our province TO record
the death OF citizens and neighbors IL seldom tha.
We are reminoel OF inevitable lot forcibly az
n the terribly sudden ana peculally sad death OF
Edwin Ficy at the Methodist church yesterday morn
ing. Rev. Mr.. Graham had concluded his sermon
ana the secretary of The society had read the yearly
report oil finance. Following tie report Mr.. Fillcy,
as one 0l the trustees Of IN, church, went forward
TO The altar and presented certain fnaacal matter
10 the congregation, and concluded by expressing
hiinseli deeply impressed with The mornings dis
course, ana urged practical application of It's
truths upon the members Of the church, at tie same
uine referring 10 his own aims and purposes
ia an earnest aud feeling manner, and
thcn seated hilnsef on oil the front seats Bat
very lew moments afterwards Mr., F.lley's head was
seen ~ la back and heavy breath escaped his lips.
HIS wiie win fear that sic too soon realized, ran
forward to him, followed by others, VINO rendered
every assistance but IT, was soon found that the
tendecst hand wltn its klndncst Offices could avail
noIhing; Tnc apparent faintness was death from
heart Glsedse. Ihe greatest AGITATION prevailed
among tne congregation and many were The tears
shed Tor hlm who IN his genuine goodness was mi.
Versally beloved. The news went RAPIDLY into the
street and large numbers from other Churches gath
cred about the doors. The deceased was removed TO
his residence on bier. He had long been troubled
with an affection OF the heart, and had often OK
pressed the thought that his end would come sud.
denly, although yesterday morning he was unusually
hopelui aud happy
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
Popular AIRS.
INGENIOUS ROBBERY BY A YOUTH.

William e. Graham, conductor on the BIeeckcr
street line Of cars was arragned before Police Jus
tice Baird, at Yonkers, Westchester county, Mon
day, TO answer charge Of grand larceny, having
been suspected of stealing two suits OF clothes
apd a pawn ticket for a silver watch, valued
stolen from q boarding house kept by party named
Reynolds, in School street. and it subsequently
transpiled that son OF the latter had perpetrate1
OF clothes bshlnd 10 give the impression that they
belonged TO the thief The pawn ticket fad
been ilsued by a dealer In the Bowery
and he being notified by the police to deain any
person presenting II. led to the arrest Of Graham.
on bsln5 eYamine4 min. a. Y lhf clarse !he ACCUSED
VINO rode on his car, apd as there was no evidence
OF completely on his part Tie was discharged. Subse-
qdcnty, however, Sergeant Mangin succeeded In OBJ
tansg information from Graham which led to the
recovery OF all the stolen property Mean line,
young Reynolds on hearing that Graham had been
the police.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The "Red Stoclings'' Defeated by Brook.
Iyn Crowd.

The erred Stoclngs'' Defeated by Brook.
lyn Crowd.
Itwlll be remembered that the "Rel Stockings
defeated the socalled champions last year by score
OF AZ to 10. They travelled out to the enclosed
grounds at Bedford yesterday to play the nine which
they had dressed OF so finely last season. and the re-
suit of the game WILL no doubt astonish very many
Eleven innings were played and the "Rcds'' were
defeated 10y u score Of To l. Disinterested parties
who were present assert positively that
the visitors were obliged to play against
the crowd, together with the opposing nine
players; thai the crowd int srlerred with
them in fielding Ion. hit balls and tuat they received
nothing like ialr show to win. TO the initiated
this is not remarkably strange as the same tactics
have been practical at this place on preyous occa.
sIons-noably when the Eckfords were playing with
the sol diSan, champion nine last summer. The
result Of and conduct H. this game VIII revive tie
interest In the Cincinnad nine, viii also arouse u
great deal OF sympathy for them, which would not
otherwise De engcndered ana will hep TO swell the
crowds today ut the Un,on's groun Is in IRE.
mont, and tomorrow at the Eckl0rds grounds in
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
TIE PENCE or WALES As An IRISH LapslOap

The London Spectator Of the 4th OF June rub.
lshes the following important news:--
II is stated authority that Tollymore, the beau.
tlinl park IN county Down. Ireland, whlch belonged
TO the iate Lord Roden j. - be purchased leased
by the Prince OF Wales. We trust that esiyn will
be carried out, even II Parliament has to vote the
money. There should be royal residence IN Ire.
land and the Prince OF Wales, with bis love OF snort
and enjoymy mt, and bis qrandsegoeur ways, is lust
the man 20 be appreciated In ireland. Lei US drc,s
the irish regiments IN the natonal coo,s, 20 tnat
they may have abroad the honor or their We or trust
the heir t9 their Keeping: treat Ireland slo re- az
we treat the Highlands and half the BITTER envy aud
suspicion which iced Irish dlscon,eut VIII dis
appear. "Whon' writes an lrsal tru.esina,i, I'VE
shoot landlords we are called Irish. Bv. .hcn we
shoot he cncm.es of England, We are 'Anglisf
soldiers.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
ANEW TaIcK roa HrcHwAYMEN The Iyons

ANEW TRICK FOR HrGHwAYNEN. The Lyons
tiowa) Mirror reports an attempt at highway rob.
berry In that county. Mr. Rowland, Who had ceen
buying cattle, while riding home on wednesday
evening, Was acco,ted by q man IN the ROAD who
asked Tor assistance to rcise hs horsc, "iuch was
down. Mr. kowaud dsmonnted, and az requested
took hold OF the animals head 10 ma and as ne
stopped to do 50 was seized by the throat with the
demand, s,your money or your ine:n Nvt Wishing
Ia mart v;i a fnef ne struck the robber bow and
sprinc to ms s0rsc as he swung himself inso the
galic the ro be- red, but the horse Sprinelng for
ward me bal. only passed through his Sleeve. This
feoy w..h Gis trained horse may become rs n0.e,l
as lack AID his SLACK Bcss.n
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
eu:sLAaY N W:sTCHesTe9.

Some burglars forced an entrance into the resi-
dence of william w. Niles, near Willamsbrilge
Woschester county,. q night or two ago and having
game access to the buters pantry stole therefron
tnree silver pitchers and other articles OF plate
valued at S400. The burglars, who succeeded In
escaping win Their booty, effected their ugYess by
breaking parlor window sash.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
MAD DOGS sT!lt AT LARGE.

The people OF Hoboken are becoming more excited
the utter apathy Of the authorities with regard
to mad dogs. Hundreds OF the canine tribe can be
in every street, and little excitement is often
occasioned by The appearance Of suspicious looking
over the Terry bring their dogs unmuzzled along
with them, and the painting quadrupeds dinus1
themselves freely throughout the cabins. or course
the terry authorities cannot prevent this, but pro-
clamation should he Issued by she proper officials
against the present license to dog owners and the
bQlce can then enforce the law.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
THE MULLEN HOMICIDE.

Some further testimony was taken yesterday In
the case OF Mrs. Hannah Mullen, who died week
ago at 32i East Tirty.drst street. as was then
alleged from the effects Of violence inflicted by her
husband, DomnieK Mullen, but no new facts OF i'm
poraace were ELECTED. According TO the medical
testimony Mrs. Mullen died from liberated condition
OF the stomAch. The investigation VIII DO con-
Guided on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
SUgyIRusg m uopJyeA.

Edward Meehan, an employe OF Mr.. Timothy Fo-
ley, was driving wagon across the Morris and
Essex track yesterday, when he WIS Frustrated by
the heat and (hrown headong on the rails HIS head
was severely crushed and he was taken insenslola to
his home In Clinton street. He has large family
and there are doubts OF his recovery.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
j. Rogers orAusable Forks; Judge J. c. Mills, Of
Arkansas; s. @. Green. OF the United States Arms,
and Mr.. Mr.. Mutt, OF Glasgow, are at me Me.ropol
tan Hotel.
Professor II. W. Wilkinson, OF Massachusetts,; Cap
tain g. b. Ruff, of Washington, and A. L. Watkins
OF Omaha, are at the st. Charles HOTEL
Dr. M. Meade, Of Ohio. and Colonel G. " Ray
mond OF Georgia, are at the St. Elmo Hoel.
Captain Judkns, OF steamer Scotia; Dr. T. f..
Green, OF Georgia. and DR.. w. r. Stewart. OF Baii-
more, are at the New York Hotel.
D. Q. Colby, OF Washington, and W. F. Gil, Of the
Boston Commercial are at the ST Denis Ho,e.
Captain G. s. Heintzelman, OF the United States
Army; Rev. Hy. ]. Rowland OF Philadelphia, and
Rev. U. W. Knaufr Of Trenton, are at the Everett
House.
Judge Woodward, OF Vermont; Pro!e lsor G.. A.
Lee of Peekskil. and J. A. Crozer, OF Pennsylvania
are at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
George w. Warren Of Boston; II. Farnam ana G.
B. Farnam, Of New Haven, are at the Albemarle
Hotel.
General e. W. Smith, OF the United States Army, Is
at the Hoffman House.
Captain Samuel Frost, of Georgia, and Dr.. j. II.
Callardar. OF Nasive, Tenn, are at the ST. Nichohs
Hotel.
Judge H. Gray of Emra; W. G. Fargo, of Buffalo;
Elmra; r. NJ. Pomeroy, Of Boston, ana General W.
McCanaless OF Philadelphia, are at the Actor House.
Prominent Departures.
Judge Johnson, for Albany; Dr. Morden, for
Canada; Colonel +. Hawkins, for California; Judge
S. Vail, for Boston; DR.. Henry for Albaay; Colonel
e. Dow, for Philadelphia, and Mr.. George McDona,
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

John Crowley, Of No. 4 Greenwich street, was yes.
terday morning cut in o neck by an unknown man
whose name he refuses TO dtvulge.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

Yesterday morning Richard Chamburg. Of Tenth
street and Second avenue, had leg broken and was
sent to st. vneent's Hospital.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

The residence OF John Dolan. corner Of Ninety.
third street and Second avenue, was yesterday
Ing robbed by burglars Of $3.50 worth OF property.
Ihey made their escape. -r 0r IeHf1|
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

Colonei James Fisk, Jr., Will parade the Ninth re-
giment by moonlight on one Of his steamers on
Thursday evening.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
NEW YORK CITY.
dleanings Il News from the Police Courts ara
General Metropolitan Gossip
N Paragraphs.

me Following record will show the changes In the
temperature f0r he past twenty-four hours In com.
pat!son with the corresponding day OF last year. a.
iia.catea y by ne thermometer Hudnurs Pharmacy,
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

The Common Council did nothing Of public inte-
rest pesrardaY.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
MUSIC lH gHE PAlAs.

The Department Of Public Parks announce that If
The weather be lEe there will be music Jy the Gen.
tral PARK Band In Washington square this evening
from six TO eight O'Clock p. III. Tie following Is The
rropramma.--
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
PART I.

rrogramme:--
l..
March, "Front Face" ..P steinhagen
Overture "serment" .huDcr
..tr
Ga!op, "Attagns'. Strauss
Grand Selection from "LOcul Crcve". .Herye
WahZ, "Wiener Ffskenh Strauss
Air. "Chmes of the Bels
PART III.
Overture, "Rnymond" Thomas
Gaop, "Thames Tunne". .Kuehner
Selection 'sbartha". Fotow
March, "Chasseur" g. Wesand
Popular Alrs.
GLOVER OF Musicn complains that he went to
hear 'the music" ut Washington square last week.
but the cnd en- there made much noise that he
could not hear, and he wants the Commissioners to
appropriate some other day for the "groand and
lofty tumbling OF the 'juvenie band" Tnc lover
OF music Is evidently some custy Gid bachelor. The
gambOllin9 OF the children Is happy sight, and the
lover OF music should Keep his cars clear or else
attend the big jubilee and hear music enough to sat
isfY him for q year.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

Mr.. James W. Gerard repeated his lecture on the
Suez Canal yesterday morning before the pupils OF
Grammar School No. AZ, in East Twelfth streeb be-
tween Broadway and University place. f
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

average teMperatufe Yesterday ay................
average temperature Tor corresponding date last 7S