davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30
VNAKE 1T TO YOUR HOME.

1t Is so much the fashion ow-a-days to con-
yey information, and moral truths and senti-
ments, in the form of stories, that even some
popular lecturers have adopted this style of adj
dress. The mass OF people, especially the young,
demand stories to such degree, that papers
filled with sensational novels and exciting,
trashy stuff, have a wide circulation. To fore
stall this taste, and supply hing better to
the masses, the publishers of HEARTH AND
HOME in addition to the usual variety of that
paper, have engaged corps of first-cass writer's,
among whom are Jeai, Ingelow, Edward Eg-
gleston, Mary f.. Dodge, Louisa M. Alcott, Ed
ward Everett Hale, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Harriet Prescott Spofford, Rose Terry, Maria X.
Oakley, Lucia G. Runkle, and many others, who
furnish to this journal the best original stories,
of the purest character and highest grade--thus
conveying much instruction in pleasing form.
Besides these, the WEEKLY HEARTH AND
HOME contains a large amount of first-class
reading, editorials, literature, art, science,
amusement; instruction for the housekeeper,
the gardener, the farmer; Il capital department
for children and youth The news of the day /;
fnancial!and market reports, etc. Its engravings,
costing over $25, 900 year. are of high order OF
merit, unsurpassed by any illustrated paper in
he world. Altogether, HEART IL AND HOME
is such a journal as may be safely and very pro-
fitably taken into any family. 1t is supplied ut
the low rate of So wear; four copies for $ll;
and ten or more copies for 50. so each. .
ORANGE JUDD & CO., Publishers,
APP 4-tf 2i5 Broadway New York City.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30

DUTTERICK'S PATTERNS.
ID Sole Agency, HOWE SKwISs MACHINE,
Once 1923 Main street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30

DUTTERICk's PATTERNS.
ID Sole Agency, HOWE SEWING MACHINE
Office S23 Main street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30
COMMERCIAL.
Richmond Grain Market.
Corn AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, I
RIoHMG Nd, July so, 1872. !

3. ..r.. RIoHMeNp. July so, 1872.
...| .a.E OTsriags.
WHEAr-White, S547 bushels Red, 1884 bush.
els. n"..I .aFE
CoRS-Whte, 1892 bushels yellow, 40 bush
els mixed 1891 bushels pol
OATs-o26 bushels. .. .... a.|-l~.f
40 bushels. ..r-5E
MEAL-50 bushels . T.. Loo
SHUUKs--l4 tales. ..-Ha..
SnIas -..
WHEAT-Whjte, l7o bushels fair, Sl.30; 632
PRIME $l.7O; 90 good 81 50; 1872 very good, 81 6j ;
50 - 81 .55 100 prime, p t.; % common. 81 % !;
24s very god $l.6S; 50 good, 81 Gil; $50 very
good, S. 81 so prime, l.65 1872 very good,
sle0. Red, s. purple straw, sl.G5; l22 good
ST. 60; 0 -, 81 So; 100 common, $l.2j 3ti
70 d 81 81; 500 very good, 81 60; 4Sa Prime 81 .65;
20 =, Sl5l; l0l purple straw, Sl55 /; s94 -,
e. 100; 81 common, 81 80 600 purple straw,
Sl.62. Al common, VI 40
CoRH-whte go bushels very good, Use !;
266 very good, roc, yellow. 80 =, Csc. T; mixed,
$40 -, p,t -..... o..
OAr.--20 bushels very good, 56c a
RYE-f0 bushels very good, zoe. wv
SHUCKs--l4 bales at &l.l0. $50
Re-erhbtted. BE- ...a
WHEAT-White St4 shells Red, $40 bushels.
CuRS--Mixed. 1874 bushels.
OATs--4G0 bushels.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30
FOR THE LADIES.
FOR THE LADIES,
M X 5. Il. L. DA N I e l. s. ..
STOCKING SUSPENDER AND PROTECTOR
COMBINED, FOR LADIES,
AND SUSPENDER FOR CHILDREN
Fastened and Adjusted with Buckles, thus doing
away with all Ligatures, Buttons and
u.. Button-Holes, Hooks and Pins. .

Is the only article thus combined, fastened and
adjusted, for this purpose in the market. All i'm
itations are infringements on the patent granted
August 10Th, 1868, and will be so treated by Mrs
Daniels counsel. t.sa-. ..sl
This article needs reconlme saddtion, for 1t re
corimerds ftselfto every lady toho It. being the
most simple, easily adjusted, and perfect for its
eper introduced into the market sit
All physicians recommend its use and one
whose name is known and respected on both sides
of the ocean, buys and gives away large numbers
of them to his patients, declaring that most var
icose veins, weak and crippled limbs can be traced
directly to the stopping of the circulation in the
lower limbs, (and consequently in the whole sys-
tem,) caused by the old hgature or garter. q
Being made entirely of elastic 1t never strings
or wrinkles like cloth, but is as fat and smooth
after wearing for mouths as when first used and
yields with every moton, thus giving entire ease
to the yearer .ts Z. ,, ~. : -rs.. ~.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30

DUY YOUR WATER COOLERS
ID at W. ]. ANDERSON'S, 4
----e-.-s--a 1926 Main and 2O5 Broad street. y
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30
; in use, and over
SIX HUNDRED

have passed through accidental fires, preserving
their contents in some instances where many
others failed.
Secondhand Safes, of our own and other
makes, having been received in part pay for the
Improved Herrings Patent Champion, for sale
at low prices. no 2O--ly
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30

All orders or inquiries should be addressed to
.g HERBERT DANIELS,
% West Twenty-seventh street, New York.
au l6-d&wts srE. ..... D .-sH'F ..ra-s n.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30

DUTTERICK'S PATTERNS.
ID Sole Agency, HOWE SEWING MACHINE,
80 E5 Office 1923 Main street
60 M WILL PAY FOR THE
pS.OO DAILY STATE JOURNAL
during the campaign. IUlf .
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30
HOME IN VIRGINIA..

A HOME IN VIRGINIA. uer
On sale PLANTATIONS, FARMS, SUBUR-
BAN and CITY RESIDENCES, a9d TOWN
LOTS. Several FIRST-CLASS ESTATES on
James river and others in different sections of
the State. Prices low and terms aecommo-
dating f w. Ii. ROBINS,
my 6--d.sw&w3m - lll4 Main street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30

DUY YOUR WATER COOLERS ~
ID at w. ]. ANDERSON'S,
S25 Main and 200 Broad street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30

8. PETERSBURG FAIR-First Premium
4. NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR-Firs
Premium,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30
TIiE FIFTY-FoURTM VOLUME

% - so uf1 EEaff
FOR 1872. ......4-lt-a
f.Eaa- sf1s
TIE ILLUsTRArRp
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
w A L L P OW.

4 NONTINUED TKIUMFHN
FOR THE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-30
90 VERY CHEAP BUILDING LOTS,


y
b.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21
Very Rev. John Flanagan.

The loss which our community mas sus'
tanned in the death of this venerable priest
90 universally known and beloved has be-
f,,, th;s time been brought to the knowi-
edge of all cur readers. But even at th's
late ,ay we would do injustice to our own
feelings to let the first opportunity pass
without placing upon record our profound
appreciation of his character. we 90 NO.
say that our deceased friend and father hao
no faults, but We do say that his Virtues
were many and beautiful. His patience
kindness, fo,bearance, uniform affao'iiey'
5. perfect modesty, and remarkable pleey
could not but be apparent to all who saw
him, though it were only casually.
The esteem in which his intelligence ano
.capacity were held by the Archbishop wal
!, manifested in his appointment, severa
:. months ago, as Canon of this Archdiocese
His RENAME repose under that sanctuary
where he ministered 20 long and faithfully
but his memory will be green in the heart'
of this generation as long as memory vii
bring any of them back to the scenes
which he has just quit forever.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

VERY Rev. NJ CHALDANY.-This distin-
quished priest is about to leave this diocese
for California. During the three months OF
his sojourn here he has been the recipient OF
so much kindness that he cannot leave the
oity without publicly extending his most sim
cers and heartfelt thanks to all those whose
generosity has so materially contributed to the
arccaas of his mission. To our Most Rev
Archbishop, who most graciously accorded
him the permission to collect in his diocese i;
tn our Reverend Clergy who offered him the
bosnitalities of their churches, and to the laity
Who responded with so much generosity to his
appeal, he feels himself, aud those in whose
babalf he is working, to be under lasting
deht of gratitude. Father Chaldany will cele-
brate mass at St. Augustin's Church to-day
and next Sunday at St. AIMS. He expects to
be prepared to leave for San Francisco by the
lat prox., and in the meantime may be seen at
| the Cathedral. /.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21
Catholic Militant Union of the Cross
ST. ALPHoNsUs LEADS OFF

A large and enthusiastic meeting at st.
Alphonsus' Hall, last Monday evening, inaugu-
rated the establishment of the st. Alphonsus
Section Of the Union of the Cross. Kew. fa-
Their Duffy opened the meeting by invoking the
aid of the Holy Ghost upon the laoors OF the
Union. He then alluded to the necessity
which existed for association on the paTttof all
Catholics and to the publicity, simplicity ana
proposed universally of this Society. He ia
yited all to enrol themselves as membership
old for the sake of example, the young hor the
yindication of their Catholic manhood. The.
time of members would not be taxed by FREE
ouent meetings, nor their pockets by heavy
contributions: dime month would oe the
outside limit of the latter He then intro
duced Hon. L. w. Collens, who paid deserved
com piiment to the intelligence and enthusl-
asm of the audience and found o prompt and
| hearty response to the sentiment which ne
proclaimed at the outset as the key note OF the
organization, and, indeed, as the only test OF
membership-the recognition of the Infalllblil-
ty of our Holy Father, the Pope. Association
was a type of our age. Trades, charities, arts
and amusements sought its aid: on the other
hand, the onset against society and religion
was intensified and sustained by spirit which
grew insolent by aggregated numbers. Inc
world is separating into two parties, Catholic
and Infidel, the one preserving, the other
corroding society. The latter, by INSTINCT
selscts Catholicity as its natural enemy, and,
with logical accuracy, attacks together the
head and body of the faithful; it imprisons the
Pope and seeks to stife the moral element IL
the education of children. Hence, prime OBJ
. iect of our Union is the support OF the Fop'
and hostility to all societies which undermine
morality and corrupt society at its youthful
sources. Huge organizations claim now to b'
able to envelope the nations and hurl them int
community of chaos. We inaugurate
counter association. Joining hands with thos'
at work in othor parts of the world, We viii
resist. by all lawful means, the invasion OF re
5 ligious rights, expose and denounee the cur
I rent fa,schoods of our enemies, and by dis
play of energy and strength, make ourselve
respected by proving our cause and member
shin imposing and respectable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

THE H1BERN1ANs.-As we e1pec'eu'
grand display made by this organ'za'l0 ..ts
St. Patrick's Day, has given fresh lnp r,
to the organization of new bran'n Fin
new branches, one organized IN .no ,;d.,
Ward, with W. H. Manning, ESQ., as - "a,
and one in the Third District, NJ Carron
President, have already applied for aa .n,s
to the Association. Each of these pl" an
already numbers seventy-fve men. l ,'S, Of
branches are in process OF organizatlo93,' ~. y,
in the neighborhood of the jackson haiI, n
Danot and the other in the Third "sfu'
3's stronghold. AS the association INV oh,
beers eleven branches with l2oo men, ss,;,ts
these new branches shall have been aini I'd
II will, number fifteen branches, with -
bership of probably 1900 men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

We learn with pleasure that Rev. -
Coeppens, of Donaldsonville, has inaue =,
the movement of establishing parocn''f
tions of the Catholic Militant Union "
Cross in the interior of this STATE .,s
stand that the following named gseetC
have been appointed 0hcess p o. j
Comes. Vice-President Felix Leblanc
tary; Paul Lefevre, Treasurer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

Catholic literature and UNCONVENTIONAL edu-
cation claimed our attention: also the distri-
button of the public school funds and the
of Catholic tracts and correct
information. The meetings would afford Ca
tholics an opportunity to compare notes and
exchange views upon our immediate local
necessities. Each Parish would form q section
under the honorary presidency of the Pastor
The Parochial sections of given locality are
to form Particular Council which shall be
composed of the Presidents of the paroehial
sections of each locality, according to the d.
visions determined by the Diocesan Council"
Constitution, Art. ivy A series of articles of
the general regulations defined tho duties and
powers Of the Particular Councils. The whole
org anization of the Union may be expressed
as follows. When it shall become necessary for
the interests of the cause, q General Council,
| appointed by the Pope, will be the Supreme
| governing body of the Union. Below this
Council there will be National Council,
named by the General Council, with the
sanction of the Holy Father. Next in authori-
ty is the Diocesan Council, named by the Ma
| tional Council, with the appreciation of the
Ordinary. In each Ecclesiastical Province
the Archdocesan ranks tho Diocesan Council.
Then come the Particular Councils, of which
mention has been made above, and finally the
Parochial Sections form the last link in the
chain. During the Provisional state, and until
the establishment of the higher Council is
deemed expedient, the chief Pastor of an Ec-
clesiastical Province represents the Pope and
governs the Union in each Province.
The scheme thus unfolded drew forth the
/ ardent adhesion of the audience. Large mum
bers Immediately enrolled themselves members,
and set upon a firm foundation the future use
fulness of the union.
At the conclusion of his address, Judge Col
= lens announced that on the next Sunday
evening (21st inst), after Benediction, the Sec.
8 ton would reasonable in the Same hall, to
< complete its organization and install the Off
}. GERS whom the Archbishop, we learn, has ap.
y pointed as follows ID. Flannery, President
= John O'Brien, vice-President; John G. Dever
It eux, Secretary; E. NJ. Birmingham, Treasurer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

Mr. j. Kelleher, our travelling agent, IS at
present in Mobile, making a thorough canvass
of that city ia the interests of the STAR. Mr..
Keneher will also take orders for several
of sadlier's most popular Catholic publica-
tious, amongst which are the olives of Irish
Saints" by DIR. d. p. Conyngham olives of
the Popes," by Chevalier Artaud de Monitor,
translated by DIR. Neligan, and Rev. Alban
Buffers Olives of the Saints" We are salts
fed that Mr.. Kelleher will receive from the
Catholics of Mobile ehat kind encouragement
and assistance which his mission deserves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

lerian is equally unfortunate in attacking
on grounds totally foreign 70
the question. 1t says, "he (Peter) taught
also by his conduct" and this is the Iouu-
dation of the whole argument. Peters
conduct, according to our neighoor, was
blamed by St. Paul, on one occasion. no"
often must the Presbyterian by reminded
that infailibility in faith and morals does
not consist in practice but in precept.
man may preach we'll and not live up 10
his sermons. His system of faith and NOR
als may be superior to his life. The rope
cannot err in matters of faith and morals
under certain conditions, but he has no
immunity whatever from sins. 1nfallioii'ts
has no connection with impeccability.
Besides this, his Infallibility even IN
faith and moi ais is not extended oy 'he
dogma to all occasions. 1t is clalmea on's
when the Pope "speaks es cotheaf":
Here it will be observed, 1st. that he must
teach by his words and not by his cond"ct-
when he "speaks,"-an I'd, that 1t must 10
er cathedra, that is, when, discharg'"s
4 the functions Of Pastor and Doctor OF al
Christians, etc., he defines doctrine re-
oardinp faith and morals to be held 0y he
Universal Church." 1t is rarely, lndeeo'
that Pope can be called on to spear" ~
this formal and solemn manner. Inc
J great majority of the Popes have never
had occasion to do SO during their whoit
3 poutificate, even at the head of councl'
and the dogma does not apply to ever!
idle word or every public discourse u''eie'
8 in hall or pulpit. AS to the allegation 'ha
/. St, Peter ever taught error by Precept'
: ia as incapable of proof as its assertion
8 devoid of it.
h Orr Biblical proof of St. Peters infalll
It bility, therefore, stands untouched, thong
violent and perhaps somewhat rude EFFORT
4, have been made to attack the great Apost'
Of himself in his conduct, especially at tns
l. period of his life when no one pretende
u that he was Pope. So far as we are coz
ts cerned, however, We might misinterpr'
At the passages quoted, plain as they LOOK
g. us. The Presbyterian is right, therefor
in supposing that we have other proofs II
ID moro conclusive for as than the texts cite
se Its tone of compassion in saying so, nov
IS ever, is not justified by its utter failure
apply a single one Of those texts TO u
!" question at issue, clearly mistaking, as
does, the meaning of Infallibility al
'e attacking that quality in st. Peter at
date when he did not have it.
81 Our other proofs must, however, De
'e served for another column and issue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21
From the Southwestern PresbJterian.l
InfeIibility.

In accepting the challenge to discuss the
question of the Pope's infallibility, We meet
the issue fairly. by inviting tee enansnee,s
40. ali doubts will beremoved; If that can.
not be done, why ask us to oelieve IL
And it is creditable to their zeal that they
accept the invitation.
But they ought not to deny that TINS is q
self. c.;, =,
/. In the letters from the Council oy
onirinus-a work which Dollinger says
NAV be relied on, we are told tnat the
question was forced through the Counch
| without . fair discussion; that Arcnolsnop
Kenrick of st. Louis, was not permitted 20
nressnt his argument against 1t, and tnat
II was opposed by Cardinals, Patriarchs:
| Archbishops and Bishops to the NUMBER Oh
2. The old Catholics such as Doiinger'
Reinkens. Frederick in Germany; Hya,,
o;nthe N;chaud. Juugua in France; and
Strossmayer in Hungary, who refuse 10 Re-
i ceive il. claim to be members OF the no.
man Church. q,
2. italy believes in Romanisn1, yet 10
spite of the decree, takes from the rope
his temporal authority. and estaotishes re-,
declares thatnll religious beliefs are equal
} lv entitled to the protection OF the La.
The came thing is true in Mexico, and "a II
Spain, the Government has taken DOSES O.
: sion for public use, OF large au Ravar;a !,
ppearlv three fourths Romanist, yet he'
n,;n;:ter Of Public instruction SAID IN far
. iiament. that the infallibility dogma pre-
SCENTS the question, "whether the severn
ment or the Church of Rome sna'i 10 mas
t ter in the State Z" ;ariro
tion. "a is charged, in regard to the t th
y .r,e of the Pope himself, who says II
t S;a eilocution, on the reypcation OF t5
Concordat, after the dogma was oe''a,eu
"yo, ace consequently venerable oretoret
Q h, Necessary it is strongly to reProve IN
i nOm those abominsble laws sanctloneo
tSa Austrian Government, laws when ar. S ~
aagrant @ith I it's venerable rights
T. .horitv. and its divine institution, Win on
10 ower Snd that of the Apostolic see' as aif
10 with our concoroaU.
10 Iti. intimated, that among the Lay
10 ,sn If the Church, there is no opp9sltlo
~ th;s claim of infallibility. But primo
10 Tobanlobe of Bavaria who invited variot
" of the leading powers of Europe TO prEVe'
o1oinat the proclamation OF IL, was 10Y
j. man: Dollinger himself is laymen an
NJ Traey Walworth of New York, VINO!
IN aiocnent protest against 1t we puonsheo
m December last, is also a layman!
a. Tn the face of such facts, it cannot Dc .
10 r;onslv maintained that the question OF u
>. pone's iuSallibility, is not disputed que
10 ton among the members VI WV
to Church itself.
80 Let US proceed to the merits of the que
he The argument before us, seemed 10
&C. that the Apostle Peter was ln ,;i,;i;. So
CO. that the Pope has tnher'tea lnl"i''o'''s nv
'us We We can say many thinge+n praise OF t,
pc Anestle. But what evidence nae "
ne Peter vas infalliblef .;aoa - .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21
(Ofiicial)
DIOCESE OF RATcHEz.

The collect ad rcpellandos fempestd'"s Is ofuer-
ed to recited Mt Mass every day allowed ny the
rubrics, until July 31st, inclusive.
BY order of the Bishop.
Matches, March %, 1872.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

RosANSA. We regret that your Lines
suggested by the funeral OF Father flanhn-
gan" reached us too late for insertion IN 'u's
issue of tho STAR. We will publish them neA'
week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21
cAIENDAR OF THE WEEK

of Snd Fl csSs Pope. and
A.. oz-St a eorse, Martyr
TUESDAY p oISt Fideiis of Sigmaripgs, Martyr.
Tbnrsdsy pr a5st Marx. EvanEshst, popes
Friday. --....Apr. 26-sS: Gi Ssrt Sra A
o,st HnaeIm bishop, Confessor and
Saturday. apr doctor Of the Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

CoNrIKMArIoNs-Last Sunday evening Arch
.bi,hop Prrchc confirmed i'll persons at the
Church of the AnBunCtatou, Third District
or .l.is .,n,nhcr In had mnde their Wrist Com
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

! Attention is directed to our special motto
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

On WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET OPPOSITE
~ Giscy House Rooms 10 let with Board (inex-
pectediy vacanp; handsomely furnished with every
convenience; terms reasonable, References changed
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

Eth AVENUE, NEAR THIRTY THIRD STREET
Newly furnished Floor, four light with private tabl,
and atten lance; Rooms to gentlemen with breakfast
Apply at Everett Library. 5Ss Sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

7e EAST TwENTY-THIRD STREET OPPOSITE
~ Madison Avenue Park-To let. furnished, with
Board large Hall Room also entire second Floor
and other desirable Rooms newly furnished.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

ETH AVESUE.-AN EXCELLENT PARLOR FLOOR
- TO let permanently, with private table also
modaions for large family until ecenber l. in the spa.
cious double house As Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

11TH STREET, IS 5WEST.-NEWLY AND ELEGANTLY
II furnished Rooms with first class table, for families
or gentlemen. References required
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

- SIXTH AyLNCE.-FUKNIsHED ROOMS TC
Cf let wiih or without Board all meat and also
Oficc for doctor.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

A FINE MEAT MARKET FOR sALE-BEsT LOCA-
IA tion also Butter stands, Market Stands, cheap
Grocery and MIX Depots cheap; Liquor Stores; stores
10 let MITCHELLS Store Agency, " Cedar street. .
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

dc TO SS PER WEEK-FoR PLEASANT FURNISH
'HO ed Rooms, with Board, at l39 Macdougal street
second door from Fourth house contains all
modern improvements; day boarders taken.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

fTH STREET, 2c9 AND 3l1-CHOICE OF ROOMS on
II second and third floors, with board also suit
Parlors; references exchanged