davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-01
del Gobierno y de su inquebrantsble pro-
,6Sitn da cnn1ralirIaa

del Gobierno y de su inquebrantable pro-
p6sito de cumplirlas.
POGO NADIA debo decir aV. S. por 10
que toca la niorahdad La honradez no
es un- principe de partldo, sino un deber
de todos los hombres. Para ell funcionario
constituido en- autoridad este deber es
mucho mas imperioso, porque le ohliga
por 81 mlsmo y por sus subalternos: con
sentir en- estos la inmoralidad es tanto CO
mo hacerse c6mplice de ella, y VS.. de-
be procuraf, no solo que todos sus actos
sean arreglados la iusticia, sino que ma
die pueda abrigar sobre clio la menor du-
da. Ell Gobierno en- este particular no to-
lerara la mas pequeda falta: las quelas que
Sc lie dirijan seran atendidas. segun su ra-
zon y tundamento, sin considerar para ma
da de quier proceden nj contra quien Sc
1ir1an; y 81 algo puede hacerle menos
penosa la existencia del NAL sera la salts
faccion que le produzca el castigo de los
culpables. Asf es que puede V. S. estar
clerto de que no prestara servlci6. mas re-
comendable, nj que el pdblico en- gene
raj y el Goblerno en- particular estimen
tanto, como el de entregar q los tribuna-
les los culpables de esos abusos, que son
la vergiienza y el oprobio de teda admi-
nistraclon.
La fecunda protection del Gobierno de-
be extenderse hasta las mas pequenas 10
calidades: tan sagrado como el de las ca
pitales es el derecho que los pueblos tie
men ser atendidos y eonsiderados; por ~
tanto lmporta mucho que V. S. procure
vsitar con frecuencia la provincial, no pa
ra llevar los pueblos ell aparato de au-
torldad y causarles gastos innecesarlos,
slno para enterarse de SUI estado social
economlco, ara tocar de cerca sus nece-
sldades, para recoger sus quejas y peticlo-
nes, y para hacer que en- todas parties sea
considerado y querldo ell poder que V. S.
representa-.
Estas lndicaciones seran, en- mi concep-
to, suficlentes para que V s. comprenda
el pensamlento del Gobierno aclerte a
desarrollarle en- Ia provincial de su digno
mando. 81 hubiese de 81 tetizarle ca po
cas- palabras, le diria que Sc reduce re
comendarle protection para la Justlc a y
el derecho, polltlca tolerante y atractlva
con los md ferentes, energla contra los
perturbadores del 6rden Y contra los que
ataquen la legalidad exlstente, cordialidao
y ammonia con las Corporac ones popula-
res, puntualldad y exacttud en el cum
pl m ento de sls deberes 8 lane soDrt
sus subalternos lmparcial dad y recti
tud en- todo y para todos 81 de esta suer
te obra, pnede estar cierto de haber 4
terpretado rectamente ell pensaulento de-
Gobierno, 7 hara un gran serve q la
patr a, deinostrando que no en- baide st
nab pronet do la lnaugurac on de una
nueva era de moralldad, de legal dad y dc
just C u.
Madrid de agoste de 1871
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-01
RESULTADO DE UNA CAUSA.
Pedro Lopez Sanchez.

III FOfOen1T, en- Su numcrO del oU
de JUNO de 1869, dio cuenta de los
abusos que Sc habian cometido en- la
Aduana de Aguadilla, en- los siguien-
tes terminos:
''Todo ell pals tiene conocimiento del
estado del Tesoro p1blico.
Para conjurar los peligros de una BAN
carrota, Sc creo ell impuesto de exporta-
cion.
Denunciado la Autoridad por ell Di-
putads Cortes Sr. PLAZA ell hecho de
que en- la Aduana de Aguadilla Sc come
tian traudes CON perjuicio de los intereses
del erario, acudi6 ALI ell Excmo. Sr. Co.
bernador Superior Civil y pr6vias las in
vestigaciones oportunas que dieron por
resultado vehementes indicios de crlmi-
nalidad. separo de su respectivos destinos
y entrego a los tribunales de jusiicia los
empleados de aquella Aduana.
Ahora bien: nosotros preguntamos ! Por-
que no Sc publica como esta mandado en-
dlsposiciones vigentes la cuenta ra-
zon de los ingresos y egresos del Tesoro
pdblicoY
Ell acontecimiento de Aguadilla, es hoy
objeto del juicio de los tri unales: por ESQ
nos abstenemos de comentarlo, pero sa-
benos que Ell gobierno esta dispuesto a
ser inexorable con todos los que no cor
respondan la confanza que deposita ell
gobierno en- los funcionarios p1blicos."
NADIA mas justo que ahora demos
cuenta nosotros del resultado de este
proceso, tanto para satisfacer la curio-
sldad p1bllca, como para que quede
Ell su lugar la hon1a de los empleados
que han resultado inculpados He aquf
la sentencia del tribunal que entendi6
de este asunto que tomamos de la
GGcetG del 22 del pasado agosto:
DON Juan Arroyo, Escyiba,ao fostblico del
Juzgado de prio'era Instaac'a de Agua-
diDa.
CERTIFICO: que en- la causa crimi-
nal seguida TN este Juzgado contra Don
francisco Rubio y co-reos por fraude,
proveyo la superioridad 10 siguiente:
En- la Ciudad de San Juan Bautista de
la Isla de Puerto-Rico, 4 veinte y cuatro
de Julio de mil ochocientos setenta uno;
en- la causa criminal seguida en- elJuzga-
do de Aguadilla contra d. Francisco Ru-
bio y Galego, D. Manuel Zevalos ID. Do
mingo Aragon, D. Jose Hestr5s, d. Flo
rentino Padilla, Juan Palasin, Julian Pi-
lledo, p, Miguel Gahriely, D, Joaquin
Cabrera, D. Rodulfo Pasos, Juan Ricle,
Ramon Arce, d. Alexandra Ricart y 81
profugo D. Alejandrino Rivera, por frau
de en- Ia -Aduana de Aguadilla; pendiente
ante nos en- consulta de la sentencla de
cuatro de Abril dltimo, por la cual Sc alb
suelve ibremente y con declaration hon
rosa a los procesados, costas de o6cio y con
Ia callidad De ser dido el profugo 81 SO pre-
sentasc ofuere habido, 50 lnanda aeYo!Yar
4 los acusados los depositos que constitu-
yeron para obtener su excarcelacion, los
que Sc desglosaran y Sc les entregaran las
cartas de- pagos que existian agregadas, y
se sobresee por ahora y sin perjuicio en-
cuanto 4 IA aenasia 4, bosoyeD d. az1par ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-01
Madrid 4 de agoste de 1871
Ruiz ZOrrilIa.

El que fue nuestro candidate por
Humacao, elilust.ado Sr. Lopez San
chez, ha puhhcado en- Madrid la ST.
gmente protesta en- favor de los vo-
luntarlos de Cuba:
Venlmos consagrados en- ell estadfo
de la prensa a defender la causa de la
justlcla, de la dlgnidad naclonal y de
la integrldad del terrltorio; y cuando
del lado de esta causa yemos Ell Uapl-
tai y el trabajo, la industrial y Ell CO.
merclo, la cultura moral yla alta ban
ca bajo la bandera espanola y en- u
Mon con extranjeros, domiciIlados en-
Cuba, derramar SUI sangre y perder
SUI reposo, abandonar la tamllia ell
hogar; de]ar desierto ell taller y Ell es-
crltorlo; hacer la vida del soldado y a.
lejarse de la cludad, en- detensa Del
nonor naclonal y por sacar vlctorlosa
Id bandera de Espana, es doloroso,
tener que protestar contra qulenes de-
mandan del goblerno espanol, que Sc
empleen nuestras tropas, no va EN-
veneer la rebellion, slno en- SuDyugar
d los heroes voluntarlos, hrmisllna Co
lumna de nuestra nacl0nalldad. DOlO-
roso es, en- verdad; pero la voz de la
]ustlcla 10 demanda: la puteza de la
causa 10 exlge: La vlrtud clylca de los
voluntarlos de CUBA tlene 4 clio de-
recho, y protestamos con la energia
de la lealtad, con Ell estuerzo del pa
Jrlotismo, con la rudeza que las CIR
cunstanclas aconsejan, contra aquelos
que, porerror de concepto 8 a sa-
olendas, quleran empallar el brlllode
tan denodados patrlcios. Protestamos
contra todos los perlodlcos, que en-
panen su Duen nOmbre, ora sean de
ia Peninsula, ora sean dc las islas; va
Sc llamen La VoS o La Igualdad; La
Constitution d La Rcpasbtsc0.
Declinos este porque hemos leido
en- La Iyuatdad unos parratos que a
la Ietra dicen asi:
"Nuevos batallones marchan 4
Cuba. 81 estos, en- vez de combatir
contra los enemigos de Espana, tie
nen que quedarse en- la Habana pa
ra tener araya en- sus injustas pre-
tensiones alos yoluntarios, NADIA ade
lantara la pacifcacion del territorio,
y sangre y tesoros continuaran per-
diendose tan infructu samente como
hasta aquf.'
"Es necesario que Ell gobierno Sc
conyenza de una verdad que como
nosotros reconocent todos osque iuz-
gan imparcial y MISUNDERSTANDING
70 que pasa en- nuestras Antillas. Los
voIuntarios, con su intransigenciia,
con su odio 4 las instituciones libe-
rales, con sn amor 4 Il esclayitud,
-r---~fs ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-01
NOTICIAS De LA PENINSULA,

De algunos periddicos de Ma
drid idextractamos 'as noticias siguien-
tes:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01
Crops for ClaY Lands,

The Country Gentleman SAYS:
In all sections adapted to the crop,
probably wheat Is the best gram crop
to grow on clay lands. The strong.
well prepared, and well worked clay
loans, are among the best and most
productive wheat soils; and few CLAWS
are SO stubborn that understanding.
growing clover and thorough cultiva-
ton will not bring them into a more or
less phable loan. Summer following
for wheat also affords be 9r opportu-
nifty to work such soils to the best adj
vantage, as the best time to pillow, when
they will work up fine and mellow, may
be selected. The after cultivation and
preparation for the seed, by having a
much longer time than is possible for
spring crops, may also be done to bet
ter advantage. Winter wheat is also a
good crop to seed clover with: and af-
ter such land is drained, two or three
alternate crops OF wheat ana ciu,ur
should bring the soil into good eondi-
ton for more cereal crops.
Oats also do well on clay land, and
often give large yields; but the ten
dency of the crop is rather to make the
land harder than otherwise. Perhaps
fall blowing for the crop, and leaving
the land In a condition to be benefited
by freezing surface drainage having
been well attended to-may be an ex-
ceptlon; at least it is probable that this
IS the best way to grow oats on clay
soils. Heavy clay soils are not adapted
to corn but good deal OF good corn
IS grown on the clay loans. There are
also many of the heavier clay lands
that, by understanding and clovering.
may be reduced to loan that will not
be bad for corn. 1t must be pretty
stiff clay that, after thorough draining
and growing few crops of clover, with
a good vigorous clover sod turned I'M
der IN May and thoroughly prepared,
Will not be In a condition to grow good
corn. As a rule. and In sections suited
to the crop, barley will answer where
corn does we'll If the land works mel
low and don't bake badly, and the clio
yer sod turned under for corn turns I'D
dark rich mould the next spring, bar
ley sown on this preparation ought to
do well.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01
Congressional Matters.

Bills have been introduced into the
Senate to abolish the tax on incomes
to organize the territory Of Okolahama.
and consolidate the Indian tribes under
one government; to enable honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors, thei1
widows and orphans to acquire home
steads on public lands of the United
States, being the bill which passed
the House last session and failed In the
Senate. A number of railroad and
steamship subsidy bills have also been
introduced. Most Of them are those
defeated at the last session.
Rev. J. p Newman has been elected
Chaplain OF the Senate
The House has spent some time in
the discussion of the bills for the re-
peal of the duty on salt and coal
The entire session of the Senate on
the 10th was taken up IN discussing the
report of the Republican Committee
making up the standing committees.
The chief feature of the report was the
reorganization of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, leaving out Sumner
and substituting in his place as Char
man, Senator Cameron. Wilson and
Schurz vigorously opposed this pro
ceeding, but after g long and acrimo-
nious debate the report was adopted
by vote of 80 ayes to 9 nays, % being
absent or not voting
The House has passed Joint reso-
luton constituting the internal revenue
act of July IA, 1870, so as to provide
tor the admission Of animals specially
imported for breeding purposes, free
OF duty from the Dominion of Canada.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01
4 Slight Mistake.

An old lady, but little acquainted
with the ways of the world, went into
one of the drug stores in East Bridge
port, CT, the other day, and asked fo1
a dose of castor oil, at the same time
1nqulrlng the best method of tking it.
The proprietor informed her that soda
water was one of the best methods
known TO the profession, and the old
lady appeared satisfied with the infor-
nation. Surprising, of course, that
she desired to take the dose herself. he
prepared It by putting the oil in tum-
bier and filling 1t with soda from one
OF the most approved fountains,
and then handing her the glass she
drank 1t with a zest that showed she
liked it. After drinking, she quietly
took seat by the counter and waited.
The proprietor, noticing that she con-
tnued her stay long time, inquired
what more he could do for her II am
waiting for me dose of lie, " she replied.
Why, said he, ''vou have taken it in
the soda water, already" ooh! dear"
says she, ''the lie wasn't for me, it was
for somebody else" She was not a lit
tie frightened, and after being assured
there was no danger of its killing her.
another dose was dispensed, and taking
the bottle in her hand and drumming It
quickly into her pocket, she left, in
wardly eXclaiming: ''Oh, dear, what
a careless set of fellows the pill makers
are; suppose 1t bad been pisen, it
would have killed me, shure"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01
THE LOSS OF LIE CERT.
Particulars of the Wreck of the Fren
Transport off Cape de In Hague, ana
the Loss of Eleven Hundred Lives.
From the London Globe, February II.

o
From the London Globe, February II.
Sir Harry Verney has received from
gentleman laboring IN France IN con-
nection with the Society for the Relief
of the French sick and wounded, a few
particulars concerning the loss OF the LIE
Cert, French government transport,
wrecked on the rocks off Cape de la
Hague, on the night of February to
7. On board LIE Cert were 1,0S0 French
wounded and convalescents, and crew
of $50 men OF the latter ten saved
themselves on spars, etc. The letter is
dated Calais, Saturday last, and says
"In the fate of this ship we are all
most deeply interested, as it contained
1880 wounded soldiers, marines and
sailors, all Of whom had been cared for
by different members of the National So
ciety for the Relief of Sick and Wound
ed They had been sent to Calais from
various parts of the north of France
| for embarkation, their destination
being Cherbourg, Brest and Bordeaux,
from which place they would be sent
on to their homes. Many of them
we're the sons of gentlemen. They al
arrived here without a sou in their
pockets, clothes In rags, and were bill
leted ON the poorest people In Calais
and the fishing villages, at whose
houses they slept, and had to seek theil
food at the casernes twice a day; q
piece of dry bread and little greasy
water called soup was given them
and there never was enough.
Thus these poor starved soldiers, who
had suffered almost a martyrdom fol
their country, were to be seen daily
wandering about the streets, faint
weary, cold and hungry. The French
Societe pour Secours aux Blesses CAV.
them q meal on their first arrival
nothing more. The wounded men OF
board the Inflated Cert were each an(
all delighted to tell of the noble gift
that had been sent them from England
At Metz, directly after the capitulation
the first food they had was from Eng
land, and how many lives have beer
saved In consequence
Hundreds were on board who ha(
been wounded at Villers Bretonneu,
and Amiens on the Goth and 9th o
November these had been cared TO
entirely by the English from the da,
of the battle until the last day of thei
departure, and each carried with hin
some substantial proof of England
sympathy for France in her hour 0
need. Saturday and Sunday; as the,
were departing, they came by dozen
to thank their nurses. Others wer'
parted from at the train, were many
noble man, with the greatest politenes
and courtesy, over and over again de
clared that England had saved thei
lives
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01

The best method to set saws is with a
small hammer, with chisel end, to be
laid on the endwise of hard wood or
lead, to hit with a very accurate blow
every alternate tooth; but the best way
of setting is with a small hand-punch
and a light hammer. Have the hardest
piece of wood to be procured, fix it
firmly In a wise or bench screw, lay the
saw side on 1T; begin at the heel of the
saw and work to the point, striking the
punch very nice and even. This is the
most correct way of setting any kind of
saw
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01

A SOLEMN requiem mass was cele-
hrated few days ago at the French
Church, Portman Square, London, fo1
the repose of the soul of her Imperial
Hlghness Princess Doria Leopoldina,
OF Braganza, Duchess of Sake oburg.
The Right Rev. Bishop Morris officiat-
ed, and among the attendants were sew
eral members of the Orleans family.
and some French and Brazilian fami-
lies. The church was hung with black
cloth, relieved with white crosses and
armorial bearings. A handsome cata-
falque, surmounted by crown, and
surrounded with flowers and Candida
bra, was erected in front of the altar.
The service terminated by giving the
absolutions and sprinkling the catafal-
que with holy water.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01
For Dyspepsia,

Indigestion, depression of spirits, and
general debility in their various forms
also, as preventive against fever and
ague, and otherIntermittent fevers, the
" Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Cali
saya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.
New York, and sold by all druggists, is
the best tonic, and as tonic for pa
tients recovering from fever or other
sickness, it has no equal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01
BINplEG SHEAyES.
BY JEAN EGLLOw

Eark. lover binding sheayes
To his maiden sings;
Flutter, futter go the leaves,
Larks drop their wings.
Little brooks for all their mirth
Are not blithc as he.
Give me, what the love is worth
That l give thee.
speech that cannot be forborne,
Tells the story through;
l soWed my love in with the corn,
And they both grew.
Count the world full wide of girth,
And hived honey sweet,
But count the love of more worth
Laid at thy feet
MONEYS worth is house and land,
Velvet coat and vest.
Works worth is bread in hand;
Ay, and sweet rest.
Wilt thou learn what lore is worth
All! she sits above,
Signing, Weigh me not with earth,
Loves worth is love-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01
Reg NEGLECTED. CorGHs AND Corn,

Few are aware of the Importance of check
ing Cough or Common Cold" in it's first
stage that which in the beginning would
yield to mild remedy, if neglected. soon
preys upon the Lungs . Broaon's Bronchial
1roches, or CoUGH LozENGEs, afford instant
relief
Owing to the good reputation and popularity
OF the 1roches. many ,cortEtless and cheap I'M
tdtaons are offered, aotict are good for moth
ing. BE sure 70 OBTAIN the t-ue -" Br0lcn's
Bronchial Iroches," Sold everywhere.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01
From the Waushara Argus.

New DREss.-The Daily aud Weekly VISION
SIN have cast off their old garments, and each
now appears in new dress. The Weekly
WISCONSIN is by far the neatest ard most read
able paper IN the state. Only 81 so wear
Cramer, Aikens & Cramer, publishers, Milwau-
Eee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01
Rg@ HEALTH HAS BEAUTY OF ITS OWN

No eruptions sores or discolorations distig-
ure or annoy the man or woman whose stom-
ach, liver and bowels do their duty thoroughly
To compel them to their work, to render it
impossible for them to do it in a slovenly, i'm
perfect way, 1t is only necessary to take a few
doses of Dr. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs. This
potent vegetable specific renovates every
weakened organ and controls every disordered
function.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01

The Mutual Life of Chicago docs a
safe and reliable business, receives It's
premiums IN cash and promptly pays
its losses in cash
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01
Congressional Appropriations for West
ern improvements.

The following appropriations for the repair,
preservation, and completion of certain public
works on rivers and harbors, in the west and
northwest, and for other purposes, we're made
at the thu ! session of the Forty-tirst Congress
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1872
FOR IMPROVEMENT OF RIVERS AND HARBoRs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01

A CITIZEN of Williamsport, Pa, is
the possessor of a powder horn one
hundred and seventy years old, which
was used in Indian fighting, and car
ried by one of the patriots through the
revolutionary war. 1t is covered with
quaint inscriptions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01

IT took twenty-seven dogs to catch a
fox the other day near Atlanta,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01

BLACK RIVER is clear of ice to the
fslls, and in condition to run lumber,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01

TAMPA, Fla, has been without drop
of rain for two months.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01

'Loss of China packet ship" ex-
claimed liberal minded old lady, as
she laid down newspaper. Il should
think SO, when not even iron ones are
always safe ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01
Es2g WHAT is DYSPEPSIA THE CUES

W HIh1 ID u I'5f III oIA - 7 he U UES
TON SETTLED.-Two young medical students
were disputing the other day at the house of a
mutual friend, as to the nature of dyspepsia
One said the primary cause was a diseased
liver; the other insisted that the disease origi-
mated in the epigastrium. . can tell YOU
what dyspepsia is, for I've been there" OBJ
served the host laughingly. "Well, said one
of the young medicos, lets have your opin-
ion" "Dyspepsia," said he, g is a complaint
that you can't relieUe, and that PLANTATION
BITTERs cures IN sir aceeks :" The person who
made this remark resides at 1913 Greenwich
avenue. and hls name is Martin W Myers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01

Es THERE Is NO DOUBT but what Co.'s
DYSPEPSIA CURE excels all remedies ever dis
covered for the cure of Dyspepsia. Indiges-
ton, Pain after Eating, Cramps, Collie, and
distress in either stomach or Bowels. The
people all speak in the most hattering terms
of its merits
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01

GET insured in the Washington Life
II you can. You Will never regret it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01

RsS SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish
Moss, for Blanc Mango, Puddings. Custards
Creams, &C., &c. The cheapest, healthiest,
and most delicious food in the world
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-04-01

RSg PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.
DIR. Henrys Root and Plant Pills arouse the
liver and secretive organs into healthy action
throwing off distractions which cause dis;
ease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

ITO LET AND FURNITURE FOR SALE-THE LARGE
and commo,,ous iIonse us Broadway of WASH
ingtop place. opposite New YORK HOTEL nearly all let
tor the winter. Apply above, U, from II I'LL g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

70 WEST TWENTY. SIXTH STREET OPPOSITE ST.
> james Hotel Furnished Rooms 10 let without
board including Suit second floor references given
and required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

THO RENr-ON FOURTH STrEET, MAR BOWERY,
partially fnrnishe House; heaters, &c. newly painted
repaired To responsible party rent $I75 per
month"; NICHOLS & CAfFERTY, SO Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

81 CLINTON PLACE (EIGnTH STREET., NEAR
I'll Broadway.Neaty furnishe Rooms with closets and
fireplace, u gentlemen, prices private
family; references exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

GOOD GIRL As NURSE AND sEAasIREss
"A wanted. Must have good city reference Gail from q
W IL AZ H East b6ih ~ =.