davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

VALUABLE LOTS FOR sALR-I HAvR FOR
sale the folloyinK, valuable lots;
f. roSS. . lei The aortR slSs q riS ssTsst
between sixth And Seventh streets east, On hiGh
IsPss islS tss fsr Y f:.s ~ 1S S ssa 10
feet icT ths ether z issL "a,
s'sl sids seventh stTsst west, bstWscn n and D
streets north And iail feet deep, paved alley Il
that part q the city This lot be sold Ia three
parcels Of - fest front saeh u desired,
original lot 5, fronts g feet inches Ga street
north, be,ween iourtesnth and Iineenth stress
ahd 70 feet inches on New York Ayenus, with q
depth o. o. fsst By average, maklnG i've very ahe
eligible lota. They are about midway OF the square
on each iront, Ahd each front Il Improved. Prom
the eOnuguuy 70 the Treasury Aud other ppblie
osei Iaa banking iHstitutiohS. this e eohsldsred
TIE lille, % these lots are psgtsst AID lhs terms
BATbouI'a Law BpildlnI,
mh7i-du 400 LouialAnA avenue.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05
DEFRIG ma ORs.
BEST AND CHEAPEST IN TIE CITY
AT THE STOVE WARERoOMs,
03l Pennsylvania Avenue.

eau lad eOqPlr0 prices VIII oIhST tSHlgJl 9hd
sANgfy yourself u. i, 0hkuOHl,
Apl.lW
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

Republican Dcmccrdhc,
9pygrnoT.s Seth pAdelfofd. LYNN Pierce.
II oSEeInor.P. W, Stevens OR, Cutler
See. OF StAte.John " Bartlett WI Miller,
Any oen.. willard Sayles Geo NJ HiiaR
Trealnrer''' san A, Parker, Philip Rider
The Republican majority last year on
Governor was nearly 1000 in vote Of 10 $50,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05
IESySISE y az ,. TEQsS S5y
IaItos. AZ. a Geld Prizes, RtHoPkihs', Ia

EoR kIEw DAYS LogaHR-soHooI, oLLs-
4 MOALi c. LLns.Syi nsdisal ana hisssllaEeOus
RRANRLIN BOOKSTORE
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05
Franklin PubliIhing Company.

ERAEKLIN PUBLISHING COMPANY, "A
y Live bookstore in an pnsKpeetsd place
S.tSssS coSsss and the rASnE Fiber
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05
MORE AoEATs WANTED.

tnStA, IsrEi iAyolss q ne Hong Physician.
= = I9I PannsyiVania Avenue.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

gTmE , .oESMA All E nv, Il Hs.,s
wEDHEspAI. April Q, q Board q Trade Ioom,i
70 The Potomac ksGion ~ Joha d, CllaEslt VIII
read paper on the .Hislory Of the oa.ewba
J, B, sNODGRAss, President
JOHN 7. BRIHHLLL, Secretary
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

20 FaESESGgos1E 4SHs1iEFf , .sS HlSs
aysR.s 70 siTssl,is ss.S. 70 70 q re R.E Asd
HDsSIsd the sssas.. 'T"HsrF TssiHi, tBsr.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

E0R SALE -sRYERAL ACRES or THg
y estate o. re ATE yashHinE on Berry, dsseAssd
the reason ID a II eomnAndS 4 view 81 both The
cities o. WA.hingten ssd AlexaadriA, located ohs
Boldiers' Home. THIS property adJoinu that por-
uoa q the 'stAis IeeeanJ pureha,sd by CHIEF Jas.
uoe Chase, aud o0mpTiaos aome Of the hneat build.
ing sites IN the District well WAtered. and beaut-
CHAs. A. MoRURH,
... ... #. Heal Estate Agent,
mh1l.u DO seventh street.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

k~-THE BOARD OF CITY ASSES
~ sURs hAvlng oomplsted the assetlinsnt Of
TAXABLE Property, the List Of said Valuation Apd
Alast,menl will be open for ingpeetloa from the
lat 70 the 10Th Of APRIL, inclusive. tsundays ar
Hall. JOkBPH q CARR0Ll.
wLAHtNGrOS, D. March 81, 1870. Ap1 o.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

VFr-Vu gV1Ev7VT nIVV1I7Hs WH-uIH7I9u' d y
ET-DEPAtTMEN OF METHJ-
BOARD No. . LoUIsfkHa AyRRUR, wisH.
IHsroH, D. g., March %, ls7O, -.Nqtlsei Ths Com.
mittee appointed By the Board Of Police for the
sHAminahon Of eahdldAiea for poaiilenl on the
Police Rores, will hold ita EuAf duATsTiy meet
quarters. 7. A. LAERNBY,
mhl9td Secretary.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

az E MT T6FSk 81 4 <, FaI TR 1s1d
VIII Be- held a ~ .;, soGlSwsst q NV J
April o, ls7O, at T:p p. N, TOR the pnrpose q
oFEaniIlnE an Irish RePubliea n Reform Club, All
the city are respectfully Invited to attend
The Republican journal., 1870-08-18
MOSAIC POETRY

| only know she came and went LotceU
Like troucts in pool: HoDd
She was a phantom Of delight, lVords,rGrth
And was like Il fool. Eastman.
''Onc kiss, dear maid" said, and sighed, Cplel
idge.
''Out of those lips unshorn.' LonlttVor
She shook her ringlets round her head. St0ddaTd.
And laughed i'll merry scorn. 1eHNySoA.
Ring out, wild bells to the wild sky! Iennnysoa.
You hear them oh my heart2 Alice Carcy.
'Tis twelve at night by the Castle clock Co}eridgc.
Beloved, we must part 1itce carey.
Come back. come back" She cried in grief.
CoMpJeU.
My eyes are dim with tears BayaJ1 Taylor
How shall live through all the days, Nl.s CSyooH.
All through hundred years" I. =. PerIY.
Twas in the prime Of summer time. Hood.
She blessed me with her hand; HoW.
We strayed together deeply blest, Ms. E0"aFdS.
Into the Dreaming land. Cofnrm(-
The laughing bridal roses blow. Idtinore
TO dress her dark brown hair: B0y0m Taylor.
No maiden may with her compare. Br0HSr0M.
Most beautiful, most rare He"d.
| claspcd it on her sweet cold hand, Br0rnihg.
The precious golden link; SnttM.
i calmed her fears, and she was calm. C"lefidge.
"Drink, pretty creature drink" lFordsrofM.
And so won my Geneveye, Colcridge.
And walked in Paradise ii1frey.
The lairest thing that ever grew, Uofd tnoTh.
AtWcen me and the skies. O@gooN.
The Republican journal., 1870-08-18
Ii Is A MISTAKE.

Que who has evidently seen some poor practices,
a- we'll as those which are good. not only in the
world at large, hat especially among farmers. says
II ~ mistake, 10 attempt to tltten three hogs il-
TO 300 pounds OF pork on just aS much feed a-
would keep two nicely growing.
To estimate agricultural fairs ;,s arrant humbugs
and spend three days every month saving the
country ut political meetings.
To depend upon borrowing your neighbor's
rakcs. mowers, and all sorts OF implements in hay
ing and harvest time
To house mp Il thousand bushels of grain waiting
for rise, till onc-tcnth has gone to feed rats anC
mice. and the remainder smells like the essence %
rat. and The price is down forty per cent.
70 plant ont Il big orchard of fruit trees with
first thought Of money making, and leave them tC
do or die.
ro keep two fancy five hundred dollar carriage
horses, and pay six dollars a day for team t,
plow.
TO call 'book learning all boSh, TO ignore news
and agricultural papers, and attempt to keep al
even yoke with your progressive neighborS by
main strength and stupidness.
The Republican journal., 1870-08-18
PROPER DEPTH FOR FLOWING.

Al crops grown on land OF the same quality do
not require IN equal depth of plowmg. II sod
ground be turned for corn, it should only be plow-
I'd deep enough to get a rich warm mellow seed
bed. The subso blowing may be resortcd to with
profit, for that puvcrzes the subsoiI deep. admit
ting air and moisture, but does not bring it the top,
or mix it with the surface mould. If spring grain
Is to follow the corn, the next blowing should be
deeper, than the first one deep enough TO bring to
the surface the decayed sod, and an inch of the
subso to mix with it. These make Il fresh, fertile
seedbed for the spring grain. If wheat succeeds
the spring grain, the blowing for it should be deep
and thorough. No matter how deep. That is tho
opportunity to mingle the snbso and top soil and
permanently deepen the seed-bcd. The latter part
of summer and the early autumn is the time of
year when the land is most benefited by deep pow-
ing and of all grain crops, wheat perhaps demands
the deepest preparation of the soil. At this deep
blowing, and for wheat brings soil to the surface
that is fresh for the crop to start in The grass seed
VIII be sown in this; it will become a turf, grow
dark in color and when the field is ready to break
up again, this top soil will have become rich mould.
This is the proper method Of blowing, with the OBJ
ect of gradually deepening our soil by exposing it
TO the action of the air, light, plant" and manurcs.
Maine Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1870-08-18

man who brought you here. and with whom
| heard you discussing various housekccpiua
matter; the Fred mean of whom Won INV,
so often spoken? Surely your names are the
| same"
"tred - said Flossy, bewiIdercd; ..of
| course, our names are the same He is the
son of my fathers only brother, and my own
andonly cousin and guardian"
'But not your husband, not your lovcrp'
demanded the doctor, much excited
-, My husband! How absurd ~ exclaimed
tlossy, laughing Historically, and crimson
ing deeper than ever. lie is to be married
Wltnlh the month TO the prettiest girl in New
OK, anu 1t was for her that we were chos-
ing furniture"
''Lct him, and welcome cried the doctor.
eXultantly, selzing Flossy's hands in his, and
and bending Il glowing glance upon her
My dear little patient, we have. both of u.
like a pair of simpetons, been taking il lu,
granted that we each belonged to sonlebody
else, whereas, in reality we belonged to each
other, as | have felt from the first ought To
be the case. Tell me, isn't it So Won't
you be my little patient and let ne be your
doctor forever from henceforward? Don't
be coquettlsh-answer me BEG of YOU
But tlossy held her face away shylv, and
tried to hide the sudden great rush Of hlpp-
ness which had come over it,
at is natural mistake" she said Saucily,
land shall go directly and tell Fred about
it. Good morning"
But though she rushed to the door in a
wild, shy effort to escape She was not at
lowed to go just Yet nor without puyinn
toll; and it was well for her secret that thr
doctor had always required her to wear il
thick veil in the street
The Republican journal., 1870-08-18
SHINGLES FOR HOUSES.

As the time of year has come when many farm
crs rcshinglc their buildings, it is well TO cN-
anime this subject little on the score of economy
The same remarks may apply to clapboards. We
think there is an immense needless expense in this
State arising from the poor and cheap materials
used for covering our dwellings. We know house
that has been clapboard with the same materials for
more than seventy years and they are still in good
condition. 1t is true they have always been well
protected with paint. We know of no reason why
they may not last as much longer, and yet they are
moi made of pine which is deemed the best. They
We're made Of large spruce and were rift and saw
ed Giaph0ardS.
The Newburyport Herald speaks of house in
that city which shingled eighty years ago,
and although the northeast storms have beat upon
them, and in many instances the spray from
the river has dashed upon them, Yet it is
rs tight ever 1t no doubt can be accounted
for by the use Of good materials. The present use
of fir, saplng pines and hemlock, should be avoid
ed. and some other materials used TO cover our
dwellings or else some preparation should be sought
out 10 protect them.
Many roofs are destroyed by the moss gathering
upon them and rotting the shingles. This can be
avoided by Sprinklug dry qlcklime upon them on
a damp day, which will clean of the moss. The
regard an excellent one 1t not only protects the
shingles but prevents the roof from catching fire.
Painting the shingles after they are laid is not
found beneficial rs a little ridge is formed by the
pant when the water drops from one shinglc to the
either and causes the shingles to rot beneath each
other. some carpenters lay the roofs with narrow
boards and with wide cracks between them, eSpecl-
ally on barns, and find that by this means the
shingles dry more quickly after rain.
If some prescrvatlNc composition could be pre-
pared which would be cheap 1T the same time
durable in which shingles might be soaked, or laid,
il would be Il most important addition to our con-
venicnces. Few farmers will go to the expense of
stating their roofs at present, and something cheap
cr must sought out. The whole State of Maine has
to be Shingled over every few years at an eN-
penSc that would be astonishing could it be estimat-
ed. We hope our farmers and carpenters will give
rs something cheap and durable 80 that we shall
not have to do work over again in one genera
ton 1T least. Maine Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1870-08-18

A WoMAN'S OPINION OF "VEILs." GLOW
ard Glyndon," in an article on ''Vcils," in
the New York Evening Mail, writes as fol
lows:
Ii almost STILES me rs turn u corner to
come upon Il woman with her face done III
Theoretically in three or four enclosures of
blue, green, brown or black Donna Maria
gauze, or spotted lace. Heavens and earth
Al! this on u balmy April morning. whcr
the air is impregnatcd with life, and the
earth is SO pleasant to look upon. And here
she is, going about with her head bundled
up as if the thermometer were vt zero, and
all because she is afraid to let the wind o
heaven kiss too freely the complexion which
she values more than health or comfort; OF
else, perhaps she thinks she is too pretty tc
be subjected TO the common gaze. Now
Constantnoplc; but in free civilized, refined
and enlightened New York, it is not Just the
thing
A beautiful woman is one of natures tri
umphs, and in the name of dclraudcd mas
culnity protest against her envelopn@ tho
| light of her conntcnancc in one of those
odi0us wells when she goes abroad. pretty
woman should expect to be looked at whcr
she goes out, and if she has modcsty ant
common sense she will pass the ordeal calm
" and gracefully. She will not regard the
admilng glance which lights up some i'm
pulsive masculine eye as q mortal insult
She should remember that God has implant
ed n love of the beautiful in every human
breast and she should be able to discrim
nate between the look of license and the i'm
pulse that does homage to the perfection o
the Creator as shadowed forth in the beauty
of some Of his works.
And thus, when beautiful woman walks
abroad she needs no shield save the innate
purity of Il modest soul. The world will
never mistake it for boldness or the forward
! ness of self-conrcn
The Republican journal., 1870-08-18
Farm, Garden, and Household.
For the journal.
HOW SHALL WE FARM

F,t WORN. Rocks should be removed at The
n,et opportunity, the breaking plow started.
Hi HE blowing accomplished in August If possi-
tir team IS then strong gand active the DAYS are
and the sod turned under now viii be thor
a-bN dceomposed and mellow. another spring.
Np 70 work will be saved in the cultivation of next
.1~ crop. 1t is a good time to reshingle barns,
't~'- and oul-huldngs. The shingles should be
am'r>ed IN boiling coal-tar, ana dried before lay
az IN llinc-watcr, and if neither of the above
practicable. a good coat of lime-wash should be
-|'"n them after laying. Drains should be looked
% i and new laid cleared out if necessary
Pastures moved, road>ide> cut, and cleared ul
d their nn>ighlly objects. Fences put in order.
hr> looked after, windftIl apples carefully gath
ID and removed each day. Yards and cellars un.
q. H'n> cleared ont and hauled to the fields Top
,-ug sra~- lands rln be attended to NOW, even
''o' d small piece Is 50 treated. Try it.
ctr>E Up THE HrLus
4.N Aiirf the hurry AMI press of harvest is nearly
N,r, il i time 70 think about something else Au-
.l-i and the fs>t part Of September, are the best
n'o'h~ IA ihe year to remove rocks and build fen.
wv" "thcf oi slouc cedar, OF other material
tt.k~ should bc uug and h;url aud either nlucrt
n Wdi> ~ drains whore needed; old logs anC
lumI~ piled and burned, bitches opened. the
dr.sAIns ur done, ana buildings repaired and put
utu good shape, Painting is now 10 be attended
foo. il not done last spring. There are many fields
mat t tW day work would render much moro
agreeable TO st over and now. at this season
o h'n their disadvantages are fresh in the mind
n"M lti~t having been over theu, and At this sea-
-ou when u little lull in the demands Of the rcgll.
.l arm labor gives "A leisure time seems very an-
The Republican journal., 1870-08-18
QUEER FISH.

The Trihunc~ Aiaska correspondent gives an ac-
coiint Of fish that is put to queer Uses
| must not omit the existence and pccIllaritie>
uf another iisli--one not mentioned in the 'bool,S
which is found in great numbers in the coast
rivers. from the Mass to the Stckeem. Ii appears
annually about the first week i'll May, and Mr.
AnSlcy, the pilot of the John l.. Stephens, says
that on some days he has known it difficult to row
4 boat across the mouth of the Mass River on ac-
count of the dense mass of these fish in the water.
Sometimes an adverse tide or heavy wind lodges
tons of them upon the shore. The Indians know
of their arrival by the flight Of the birds north
ward. They seldom continue over fifteen DAYS
and during this time the natives from Fort Simpson
and all the adjacent regions hasten To ''the feast o
td things" This fish is Six to eight inches long,
in To- N resemble, the smelr, has shining and al
most ,yan>parcnt appearance, and of all the tinny
tribes IS the most fat. Its fat mas not the oily ram
cid taste OF ether fish, bur has the sweet taste OF
fresh lard The Indians store great quantities of
il, and if well cared for ii remains sweet tol
months. When they are dried the Indians often
turn them to Il novel and practical account-burr
them in place of candles. They give clear, bril-
liani light, and are not liable to be blown out by
the wind. Mr.. Man, IN, the Superintendent al
Fort Simpson. says that the tail should be lighted
instead Of the head, and that each fish will last
about fifteen minutes. In dark night the mel
who took natives for guides used to reckon a mile
of travel for every five fish burned.
The Republican journal., 1870-08-18
Su NJ Nj Z

rn,. .l.,.. ,,,,,. .;ei,, o.,,. .,,o win ,l,, ,,,
t.,. ,yib n. t,,,,I.a,,l nou.crs a, y,,,,, l,.,s
.,,i il. ..oljn,, shades n, ,,ono Som, th, .sc.l.,
,,, f,lIiu. l,t, NJ. familiar yi,,,,, ,rho yon,
fll, ,iu seek ,,n., s,,n,,, cI;,,,o oa tl INN, nt
su-, in>.,.l life hc Lil.,,.I rha hrov-ned filds
tl ,,uo.J ,suact Of uat,,ro t1,c rin.niu,, f,n;i.
.I,.iani.h tI,.t ,ur,n,,. ,.i,, i fast ,.si,,, o,,,
rN SIM in b,s l,il, nrnor..ss throunh tbc heavens
ct ,i,, .,,,,tI,,,,.. r,,, I,,,.t,,,o,1 ,,,.. a.,
,l,,rlcneJ eoolc. ,iohts lcsno,t foo n,,ir,y os
tl ,,.,,. decline Ike IiG. M, vo,,, ,o,,,,s t.o,
IL ,.,,i) ,,,,,,..,l n, ,,,,I, tl, ,,,, - q 4,
The Republican journal., 1870-08-18

The rewards offered for the detection Of the
murderer of MIR. Nathan the New York bank
cr, now amounts to $4,000. 1t is openly
suggested and urged that the deed must have
been committed by n member of his family,
and one of his sons who has led n fast and
disrcputable life is under suspicion.
The Republican journal., 1870-08-18

When the wind blows violently, however
clear the sky, the English say, 1T is II stormy
day And ON the other hand. when the air
is still, and ii does not actually rain, how
ever dark and lowering the sky may he,
they say, the weather is fine
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

c.uEn WILL BUY A CIGAR STAND on SIXTH
S1.1.1U avenue, Il purchased this week. Apply 10
RUFUS n. MoaAR1 n Gear street.
GoEn WILL PURCHASE ONE CT TIE BEST
G.>CU Coffee and Cake stands IA this city on paoic
thorolvhrarp opposite lines OF steamers Apply to THUS.
tiAFFNEY Il co, NnciIoneers, u Chambers street.
EYES AND EARS.
A RTIrICIAL HUMAN EYEs-MADE OF NEW MA
II terial, = modern and improved principle. En-.
dorsed by faculty Entrusted to supply tho military and
civil hospitals Unod Made and nsei ted by
A. j. DAVIS, la Hast Fifteenth ssreeL Nsw York.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

AMJSENIENTS.
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAdERIE.
w successor TO Barnums,
Broadway, corner OF Thrtieth street.
Open every day and evening.
A GRAND DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
pomncx MSrrsy Tn. Golden Bubble enshasis.s
Ipominick Nurrnv The Golden Bubble. applause by
Doninick Murrav' crowded houses.
Miss Joseuhipc Fijdes ... ............. HAPPY NAN
Every day ut tw, regular Matinee
Weber, Harland. lsf BLuSDEs kight on, Hail.
Wimore, FAUST BLONDES ..Fisher, Charles
AT ALL HOURS The living Wild animals.
The aviarv OF beautiful birds
The milou wonders
NEXT WEEK. The BLONDES. with Miss jennie
Wiimore and Mr.. Felix Rogers In
Pygmalon
The New York herald., 1870-03-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

A WIDOW LADY, RESIDING IN HER FARM IN NEW
~ jersey 81 mites from the city wishes to part,
of adults boarders
where will be every facility for
fort peasae boating and fishing farm, &C. all frui,
OF the season, location heartily For further
ticuars, address MIRA WOOD, 900 Lafayette avcnue
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02
AMUsEMENTs.

AMUSEMENTY.
DOwrRY THEATRE
ID WIN. Is. Prcprietor and Manager
IMMENSE SUCCi S. HOf sES JAMMED.
The brilliant Equestr,enns Miss
KATE FISHER
UNCLE TOMS DICK TrRPIN
CABIN. Miss Fisher Is Dick Turpln
Miss Fisher as Topaz. The amon. sts nd Wonder.
Friday evening Benefit OF Miss KATE FISHER
Matinee Saturday.
George Francis Tram Sunday evening.
THEATRE COMIQuE,
OJf Broadway, opposite st. Nicholas.
GRAND AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE.
COMIGUE MATINEE MATINEE COMIVUR,
COMIprE MATINEE, MATINEE COMIYUh,
CUMl4UE MATINEE MAllNEE COMlQUE
CHILDREN HALE PRICE.
ALL THE Gkt.Af TROl Pc WILL APPEAR
After noon Doors open al curtain rsrs at BE.
Evening -Ferformance commences AZ ~.
Box once open daily Seats secured sia days IN advance
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

100 CHARLES STREET, PRIVATE AMERICAN
AVU family viii ie. front Room, the secoad
% and Dis wi.o 10 single sentemen with
wjshou. Board.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

ri WEST TWENrY-THiED sTREEr.-yERy DEsI
rable Rooms second floor, singy suite, win
trst class Board; also small Rooms. References.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

t1OE CLINTON PLACE -fiASDSoMELY FURNISHED
lt,) Rooms en- suite or sngy, 10 es, with or without
Board
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

IT! tEEW MOI MADISON hyEEUF.--A FAMILY
Obliged 60 vacaie entire Third Floor they occupied
swo would like to rent tho to desirable parties,
With kpArd.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

Cc CLINTON PLACE, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
cC SUITS OF Rooms 10 iel parleT and second noor,
able families.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

lts beecker street. nicely fitted up; strong
offered tn to apurchaser or tomorrow public SALE
See auction notice.
D. BUEKE, Auctioneer, Nos and West Twenty third g.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

IVj tween Siy and Seventh aysndesA private fanli y
will let, with Board wei furnished tfd story Room
1clenccs exchanged.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

IARKEE'S BROADWAY AND THTRTY-FOU RTE
, apdsonely furnished Rooms. single doups
aud suite for hentemcn restaurant attached extra
charge Tor meals sent rooms.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

RE AAyTY sTFEET--NIcELY FURNISHED ROOMS
~ to rent with Board, 10 gentleman wife, from $40
% US per week Single Rooms from ~ 10 ss.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

~ - WEST NINETEENTH STRGEr.-A LARGE FRoa1
I Il Room 10 let, with Board; location desrable teIIn
moderate; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

or AMITY sTREET.-ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEf
- may Obtain desirable Doom second gtcry. mo ie
Fate erne also single Room in third story. Private family
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

(tLfNToN HOUSE, 55 CLINTON PLACE EIGHTH
~ sireet), the European plapAooms, suite sin
ely, for families and gentlemen. nloderate rates.
JAS. MCPi kE, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

TO WEST TI1IRTIETH STREET, FIRST FLOOR
IL Furnished Room Tor gentleman shd vie. Board Tor
lady only.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

w furnished Room. with partial Board tbreakfast) In
private family residing between Fourteenth and Twenty
fourth strees Address with references and particulars. W.
| Ii. W. box 765 Post oGics.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

L,OR SALE Iowa SMALL ENGINE. FROM FIVE
LAFFAH 4 EDGAR, 80 Ann street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-02

A MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, MADE
~ order by celebrated maker; fn,y guaranteed; used
SIX months cos, s5O for S25O Drawing Room Furniture,
Rose Cabinets Velvet Carpets, Chamber and Dining
ure; Syerware sacrihcc. 81 West Fifteenth street. near
Sixth Avenue
The New York herald., 1870-03-02
HOTELS.

At MADISON SQUARE HOUSE, CORNER TWENTY.
N and Broadway, very pleasant Rooms
| let cheap. Call and