davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22
rEreHrFUL AND-OoNsoLAroRY.

The fearful snow-storm in the remote
Northwest by which eight hundred
railway builders have been excluded fOI
seven days from all communication with
~1urces Of supplies, will excite the keen
st interest everywhere. We have read
of ship found drifting among icebergs
whose crew and passengers were frozen,
and thus navigated northern seas
through fifteen years. The ships sails
and cordage were swept away by fierce
wintry blasts, and still the frozen cap
tain sat in his chair with the pen in his
frozen finger, and the unfinished SELL
tence frozen IN silence as il came endued
with life and u~tterance from his freezing
uerves-we have read of this, and shud-
dsred when We read. ButhOw infinitely
more terrible the story recited in our
~telegraphic columns. Eight hundred
men are shrouded in snow, and for these
light hundred the drifting snow has
surely woven an icy winding-sheet.
Communication with them is impossi-
bic, and stu the storm has not exhaust
I'd its fury. Infinitely better for the
commerce Of the country if sectional
prejudiees did not induce neglect Of
Southern routes 10 the Western ocean.
Al Omnipotent government endows
with mcalculable riches corporations
whose highways are 20 near the pole
that the builders meet the fate Of erazed
adventures who invade the frozen
s1litudes Of the extreme North.
IL will come 70 this at last, no sane man
will attempt TO cross the continent from
st. Louis, Chicago OF Duluth, during
fall, winter or spring, without a private
supply Of cordwood and grub. Why not
at once combine the country's wealth in
behalf Of the Immediate extension Of
the Memphis and Little Rock road TO
the Western ocean?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

POLITICAL matters in Louisiana are in
their usual muddle. The State voted for
Greeley, and elected the Democratic
candidate for Governor. The constitu-
ton makes the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary Of State and two
Others, the Board to canvass the returns
and proclaim the result. A majority OF
this Board declared its purpose to reject
the vote Of New Orleans, the object be-
ing to elect Kellogg, the Republican
candidate for Governor. Butthis, heSec-
Of State, the retirement Of Lieu
tenant-G Governor Pinchback, and the
filling Of a vacancy in the Board by
Governor WarmOth prevented; where
upon Mr.. Kellogg has sued out an in
junction restraining and prohibiting the
Board from counting the vote or declar-
lug the result, and prohibiting the Gov
ernOr elect from assuming the duties Of
the Office. Until the Court gives its de-
cision nobody can be declared TO be
elected in Louisiana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

WI have been repeatedly requested
TO publish long articles promotive of the
purpose of gentlemen at Philadelphia
engaged in organizing a corporation OF
ten millions capital, wherewithal TO eel
citrate the anniversary Of the Declare
ton Of Independence. 1t looks very
much like a ''big job and since we
have two and a half years in which to
consider the grave proposition involving
this ten millions of dollars submitted to
the country, we will wait awhile. 1t is
moreover an inquiry TO be considered
whether we Of this latitude can consist
entity go into this patriotic business ar
rangement with our Philadelphia
friends. The Declaration Of ~Independ-
ence had reference to the freedom Of
states Of which we know nothing. We
are not now living under the govern
ment of IN fathers, and this whole
scheme, even if not purely speculative,
is a solemn moekery of truth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

ONE hundred thousand tons of freight,
each twenty-four hours, pass any given
point on the Erie canal below Syracuse.
Certainly ten times as much as passes
Memphis every day. The Erie canal
will sOOn be frozen up. Suppose the
Kanawha canal from the Ohio to Nor
folk open. New York would freight
vessels on the Ohio, and tow them into
New York harbor, and steam canal
boats would transfer the crops of the
West at half the present cost of trans
~DOrtation to the seacoast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22
PEACE
Words Of Hope from the Press Of the
Country.
THE NEXT FouR YEARS.

From the Washington Republcan.l
General Grant has to-day a greater
opportunity to write his name IN imper-
ishable letters on the pages OF our civil
history, as he has already written it in
oar military annals, than any President
since Washington. The late elections
show that he is not only the President
of a party, but the President of the
whole people, or as nearly so as any
President can, in the very nature Of
things, ever again become. Hehas been
reelected by an immense popular ma
jority, and by an overwhelming ma
jority Of the States. And while we be-
.lieve in the doctrine that to the victors
belong the spOils, there + conside-
rations still higher than those of
party, and we have the faith
that General Grant viii prove
that he can more than meet all
the exigencies Of the situation. The
lessons Of the campaign teach US that
the country ~imperatiyely demands that
honesty and efficiency shall be the prin-
eipal tests Of Office in the country. The
people care little who is collector here or
postmaster there, provided he be a faith
full officer. They desire to see virtue re-
warded, the deserving promoted, and
the dishonest punished. General Grant
is a reform President. The country ex-
poets that he will give them a reform
administration. It expects that he will
rise above mere party considerations and
show that he is worthy, as he IS, of the
almost unparalleled honor that has been
conferred upon him. Let the future
take care of itself. He has saved it IN
war. The people now expect that he
will save il in peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

PRIVATE assurances from South Care
lima as to the contest for the United
states Senatorship in that State are tc
the effect that the matter is yet an open
one. The only thing certain is, that
Senator Sawyer will not be his wi sue,
cessor. The fight really lies between
Governor Scott and the negro Congress
man Elliott. The latter has only hi:
color to recommend him, while Scott
has money and the influence of a strong
financial ring. 1t is pretty clearly indi-
Gated that Scott will be the successful
candidate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

THE most tasteful and graceful mod
ern pOetical production in the outward
garb Of prose, is the Chicago Hrib1ne's
selfgratulatory editorial evoked by its
return TO its old quarters, in It's new
building. The Tribune now wields de-
served influence in the South, and since
il has become an haJitue Of a house
hold We have learned to sympathize in
it, good and had fortune. II is now SUI
rremely blest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

A NEAT little plan is In operation in
New York and in many other cities, by
which street opening, Strengthening,
digging and paving N made the source
OF nice profits for official favorites. The
rascaIs have been caught and jagged in
New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

ton Of General Grant, At one blow he
has struck forty thousand Offices from
the roll Of political spells. y is the
greatest service that be has performed
during his Presidency, and we trust he
shall have the courage 20 stand by the
line of policy he would seem TO
have marked out during the balance OF
his term, and for the four years ending
March 4, 1877.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

THE st. Louis Republican says: ave
should like to see the Pennsylvania
Constitutional Convention change the
time Of holding the State elections from
October till November, and then We
should like to see Ohio and Indiana fol
low suit. The late Presidential election
was, in reality, decided by three States
instead OF thirty-seven. So common is
the prevalent popular idea that 'as
goes Pennsylvania so goes the Union,
that after the keystone State had gone
Republican in October, the Democratic
vote there fell Off more than one hun
dred and six thOusandI'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

The New York Times, Grants New
York organ, is abusing the Irish without
stint. 1t co~ngratulates the people o.
Gotham chat the rule of one class,
and that the most ignorant class in the
community, is over" This is" con.
tinues Grants own organ, "going to be
an American city, not simply a larger
kind Of Dublin" The above must prove
a rather bitter piIln for the sons OF
the Emerald Isle who supported the
Times in the late canvass. "Put none
but Americans N guard" will now be
the watchword of that immaculate jour
nal in ~counseling Mayor Havermeyer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22
VOCAL 6 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
Administrative Notice.

EiHE undersigned having suggested 10 the
i County Court Clerk Of SHELBY county the
insolvency. OF the estate Of r. n. woodward
deceased, hereby notify al persons having
claims against the estate 70 appear before the
said County Court Clerk and file the same,
authenticated in the manner nreseribes
by Law, on or before the 18th day OF Oc-
tober, 1872, otherwise they shall be forever
barred, both in law and equity.
JULIA w. WOODWARD, Adm'x.
J. n. Ford, Attorney.
Memphis Tenn, July Is K2. l9iy fri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

terested IN the enterprise, and it Is
added that surveys viii soon be begun.
II Is the expectation to build the line in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

ana went DacE uSnt. AuS vrvDaGsE0 asaN
a good trip both ways, aid the T. II.
Allen went out after dark with two hum
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

them weighing a ful pound-an0 Uuey
grow ont from the stalk and short
branehes. two. three and four at s place,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

=, u4ereiy sioshing around among old
ENDS. and il q preacher comes In the
-.+ +sl~e the c-onsauuqnces II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

aEt Eflhte dLnoNALAHE
Tickets, Sk2 F; Halves, SO Quarters, So
EB- Our Lotteries are chartered by the state,
and craWn az the time named, under the su-
pervision OF sworn Commissioner.
80 The draWings viii be published in the
New York, Chicago and Louisville papers.
80 We viii draw a similar scheme the last
atunlay OF every mOns during tho years 1872
and l613
&c Remit AZ our risk by Posfofice Money
DHsef, REGISTERED Letter, Draft or Express.
81 send fog Il circ liar.
Address SMITH, SIMMONS s. Co.
OcZ9 d4w Box = 2 C~OyingiOp, KY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

With fun directions and forms for all trans
actions in every State in the Union. BY
THEOPHILU5 PARSONS, LII. d. A cor
rect, economical, and safe Counselor aud Ad-
wiser. So plain, fun, accurate and complete,
that no peuOn can AMOR to be without 1t.
Send for circular With terms, etc. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co,
Oc27 d&w Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-22

aihnore
]. r I
as IA
Taccaro.
Byrd.
festa.
EeTtfng,
CTerOl
EaodUre
Eroum.
Mznaigo,
or
Nulo Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-12

~ FORSYTH ST., REAR HOUSE, TOP FLooR-A
isoutnas Nm. 0RoNRR
The New York herald., 1872-11-01


TyNIoN SQUARE THEATRE.
" Proprietor. Mr. SHERIDAN sHogR
Manager Mr.. A. N. PALMER
SEVENTH WEEK
AND UNABATED SUCCESS or AGNES
sardous Las aud best play, written expressly for
MISS AGNES ETHEL.
who fills the title role Other characters by Miss Phiis
Glover Miss Plessy Moraunt Miss Jenny Lee Miss jose
Mr. 7. !. Mackey Mr. George rarkes Mr.; Henry Mont
s. Iaiirens Mr. Claude Burroughs and others.
AGNES MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT ia O'CLOCK.
Seats secured two weeks in advance.
Box open every day from s 4: NJ to5P NJ
Carriages be ordered for 10 80 =.
MISS ErIIEL'S ENGAGEMENT Is LIMITED TO 100
NIGHTS
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

ct. GERMAIN-FIFTH AVENUE, TWENTY.sECOND
- street and Broadway-Somc fine suits and single
Rooms Tor Wntcr table dhotc S. so per day; elegant
locations rooms all front private tnbles II reqnlred
WILLIAM q. TOMPKINS.
yTILLARD'S HOTEL.
w Washington, ID. C.
Remodellcd, Reit,rnished.
Fifty Private Bathrooms and
Elevator added.
Open November 2. 1872.
J. +. CAKE, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

90 WEST TWENTV.SIXTlI STREEr.-a HAND
LJ somelv furnished Second Floor, with auipe closet
and every convenience to le Ell SUITE or separately
with superior Board; reference exchanged.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

10TH STREET. NEAR SIXTH AVENUE l3l-Ey
I'D cellent location; handsomely furnished argc bacl
Room .ecOnd story, sunny exposure, bath adjoining w
Board rrnie fire, ras terms moderate; liberal table
boardcrs; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

L Il ana University placc-Spcndid Apartments en-
suite OF singy, with Board ana without board recr-
ences exchanged.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

IT UNIVERSITY PIkcE-rO LET, WITH BOARD
4 one large Room on second door tbaciJ, Handsomely
iurnsed; also one on fourth l.oor house &c., iirs
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

% CLINTON pLACE.-LtRGE. ELEGANTLY FUR
Id nshed Rooms. single and cunnocting with mn
Board S2j to So per week. references required; rare
opportunity.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

BY REASON OF HIS ABB
PERlENCE IN PUBLIC A
OF THE ELECTORS OF
DISTINCTION OF PARTY
PETER COOPER,
HORACE +. CLARKE,
EDWARD i. WESLEY,
WM. X. TRAVERS,
AUGUSTUS SCIlELL,
HENRY +. VERHuNEN,
HENRY HILTON,
LORENZO DELMONTCO,
ROBERT Il. ROOSEVELT,
ALFRED ROE,
JOHN r. AGNEW,
RICHARD SCHELL,
GEORGE w. SAUER,
JOHN G.. DAVIS,
DAVID II. WILLIAMSON,
ANTHONY EICKHOFF',
GEORGE A. OSG0OD,
JOHN II. WHITE, NJ. D.,
GuSTANE LEW I;UK,
CARL NICOLL,
j. u: REYNOLDS, NJ. D..
ROBET. l.. CUTTING, JR..
Gen. AUGUSTUS FUNK,
DANIEL II. KENDALL,
JOSEPH NJ. OMEIS,
GEORGE KCSTER,
WILLIAM LABOR,
GASS!us II. READ,
PHlLiP MERk LIZ,
JOHN =. MILLS,
MAu RICE >. POWER,
Bl RTUN \. HARRlsUS,
EDWARD l.. GAlL,
ROBERT ENNENER,
u. j. kILBOl RNE.
WILLIAM Y RIDER,
ALBERT W EBER.
JOHN NJ. BOSSING,
n. HART JACKSON,
GEORGE ROTHAM,
JOHN. n. REYNOLDS,
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

90 WEST 1WESTT-FIgsT sTREET-nANDsoME
-o large Rooms third ocr; together cparatcly
with Board references
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

EAT BtSl MESS INTERESTS OF
RNESTLY RECOMMEND THE
IS J. DREAMER,
ABILITY, INTEGRITY AND EX-
c AFFAIRS, TO THE SUPPORT
OF THE DISTRICT, WITHOUT
RTY.
AARON J. vANDERPoEL.,
JAMES w. GERARD, JR.,
:, JAMES II. WOOD. NJ. d.,
y. GRENVILLE KANE,
HEBRON A. JOHNSON,
n, JOHN J. CRANE, NJ. d.,
CHARLES A. LAMONT,
%, II. RAND'PH ROBINSON,
LII, ANTHONY DuGRO,
J. N. CARNOCHAN, NJ. D.,
JAMES BRYCE,
GEORGE &. GENET,
JOHN ID. PRINCE,
AUGUSTUS BERCkMAN,
IN, HENRY II. McM URRAI,
:, j. WILLIAM GUENrZER,
Gen. JOS. J. BARTLETT,
D., JOHN l.. CARBREY,
FRANKiN II. CHURCHILL,
JOHN r. GERDES,
D.. BERNARD REILLY,
Jp.. CHARLES B. FERkIN.
X, DANIEL G. kINGSIAND,
l., WILLIAM WATSON,
WILLIAM A. SMALLEY,
CHARLES H.WOODBURf
ELI Y. NORTON.
PETER KRUBER,
CHARLES NAPLES,
BENJAMIN GURNEy,
WALTER CAMPBELL.
4 ~ 4.
CHARLES n. WERNER,
MARVIN :. BuTTLES,
JAMES MOORE,
ANTHONY CLINCHY,
HENRY MARSHALL,
jules RUPPLRT,
JOHN X. FARLEY.
EDWARD HITLER,
WILLIAM NORRIS,
ANTON SAUER,
FRANCIS V. EURING,
JOSEPH KOELBLE,
Y, CHAS. HOGG,
CHARLES MERZ,
GEO. A. HEINRICH,
JULIUS WEISMANN,
WILLIAM G. COVER,
INT. JACOB MANDER,
JOHN u. WILT,
JOHN WINTERS,
SEBASTIAN MICHEL,
JOHN HONEY,
GEORGE CAuLFIELD,
HENRY CORNELIlSEN,
NICHOLAS HElNE.
/, JOHN u. BILLINGS,
PEER COOK,
EDWARD CAREY,
ARTHUR McCOvEY,
JACOB WESTERVELT,
JOHN A. WETTE,
.LT, WILLIAM FLEMING
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

80 GRAAERCY PARK. EAST TWENTIETH STREET.
- An entire second Floor OF five rooms, spacious and
very desirable Other Rooms, single In suits; priyat
table ii desired house and locality first class.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

q EAST TWENTY SECOND sTREET--AN ENTIRE
~ Second Floor to let, with private table, also on,
smaller suit with or without large Parlor.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

e)TH STREET, lc7 WEST -IANDSOMELN FURNISH
- cd front Rooms, with Board; house centrally IL
Gated; one dool west OF sixth avenue; all modern con
Ycnicnccs; ierus reasonable.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

~ EAST TiTRrNTHTRD sTREET.-HhNDSoMEIy
~ furnished Suit OF spacious Rooms second floor
with without private table, also a Room ON fourth
M
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

AMVSEMENTs.
RowERY THEATRE;
FRIDAY EyENISG, EyES, KSveInber |. 'S'
MISS JOHANNA PRircHARD.
yhe great Sensation Drama
DrAudSB's1 aT5s1aSIai bHaaihrrs
GOLD MAD
orRaRp aRf eessta'fa Ss54shns,
cmrhR6NfS%s x iasi' NMfSS1assra! AGr.
The DsrpiHl TSa4hR Refj's bSy2g. ys2sggsdyo of
Mlss ns GkhcE Sk,t g4hNEh haMIIssSS ssd
LEGITIMATE II sT&SbSRp iGSSf Si PLAYS.
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER wALLAcE
S0twiiMaSaaRnSassRRs iMaRSsRs nSD an SUSTAINED SUCCESS
which has ai!spasa Yasano Lie ASp e%LArEA
pronounced PUB ftSLIc AND TIE PRESS
70 0s inc MOST, CHARMING COMEDY
lHH a5T 4 s9mPsffd HiPSf siamTs f annSsnes
Ssss%Ss ssSfRSss % therefore il Be
rYchsIios III hAsr ASp SIsaI acAIArEA fIiArEA
The Play will be offered every Evening until then
WIN '"e MARVELLOUS OPTICAL ILLUSION
by Professor robiN Of he folytsehnic Institute London
3ss gsSf W
MON, Miss ROSE COGHLAN, Mrs. JOHN SEXTON.
yTALLACK'S THEATRE.
w GRAND SACRED AND MISCELLANEOUS
on SUNDAY EVENING, Nov; s ai O'Clock.
First Part.
ROSSINrS CELEBRATED ORATORIO
STABAT MATER
Second Part.
SELECTIONS FROM
MASANIELLO. ERNANI, NOSE, FAUST, &C.,
BY MAX MARETZEK'S
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
LEONI LAyIELLI, SENORA SAM, CLARA DORA,
Sigs. ABRUGNEDO, yIZZANI COULON, JANET
GRANT c,r 6pIs 6SPEEsAPASt AZ dpcursrp,
POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION
Seats can be secured at the box offices Of Walacks
Theatre and the Academy OF Music to-day. ADMISSION
ONE DOLLAR. No extra charge for reserved seats in
dress circle Orchestra seats 30 cents extra Family cir
Gle, 50 cents
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

slcD STREET. WEST, a}s.-ELEGA ANT ROOMS. IN
I'D suits or singly. second third floor: superior
table, private dcsred house rst class; rcasona-
bic references.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

a EAST NINTH STREET. BETWEEN UNIVERSITY
~ place and Fish aycnue.-Ncwly and hand omeiy fur
ui.hed Rooms for families and single gentlemen; tabl,
boarders accommodated; house irst class
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

I Eth STREET, No. T., BETWEEN FIFTH AMI
IL sixth asenucs.-Dc siFAllc Room. cr ianc, and
single gentlemen; terms moderate for the Winter. break
last from to9
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

WANTED UNFINISHED ROOMS on SECOND
w foor and good Board tor two, with plain private
family; references exchanged Address, With anc and
location which must be central box 100 Herald Uptown
Branch office.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
no THE ELECTORS
OF THE
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

DEEPLY IMPRESSED WITH THE IMPORTANCE OF
ELECTfNG A MEMBER or CONGRESS- FROM THIS
lMPoRTANT DISTRICT WHO WILL EFFICIENTLY
REPRESENT THE GREAT BUSINESS INTERESTS OF
OUR CITY, WE EARNESTLY RECOMMEND THE
HON.
THOMAS J. DREAMER,
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

DOARD WANTED-FoR A FAMILY or THREE
- gentleman, wife and daughter; Suit of Rooms with
hath, &c, attached, second floor. Address stating
Herald ot,ice.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

= COMMERCE STREET-To LET, HANDSOMELY
= furnished back Parlor 10 gentleman and wife
two single gent.cmcn; also smaller one, with or with
nut Beard; convenient u tire, lines OF ears.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

- = WEST rot RTEESTH STREET. BErW ZEN rIFTI
sDD aud sixth ayCnucsNcwiy and elegantly furnishes
Rooms, with FIRST class Board; table prvac n required
Tor families or gentlemen. References.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

a- TO si2 PER WEEK FOR COMFORTABLE
- Rooms and excellent Board, az % East washington
nInee hetMeen EroalNay and slnare.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

DOARD WANTED-WITI TWO CONNECTING
- Rooms in desirable locality, between Tenth and
Thiryourth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues by
lady and two daughters unaucsouablc references Ad.
diess L. f., Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

c,c TO $40 PER WEEK. 81 90 PER DAy:-rLEAS-
Sb ant Rooms with excellent Board at llj ElCecker
street, siN bio h OF Broadway. Table Board Sf 3D.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

pf EAsI TWENTY SECOND sTREET--A HAND
e)O spigcly furnished sunny Room 70 let with frs
class Board. hclcrene,s oxchAnged.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
POLITICAL.

A POLIO HALL REFORM DEMoCRACY.-GRAND
"A Ratification Meeting in and around Apollo Hail. on
broadway and Twenty eighth street. from sixth avenue
across Broadway to Fifih avenue mass meeting Of al
citizens In favor OF reformed municipal government
and an incorrupibe judiciary win be held a. above on
raty the nominations OF the founder and only success
JAMEs nnRIEN. FOR MAYOR
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

Cf EAST TwESTy-FiGsT STREET
Nv furnished Rooms, With home comforts and iibers
tahie; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND CHILD OF : YEARS
IA desire two good Rooms. With substantial Meals fire,
baths central location; terms not TO exceed s5 per
week; reference Address d., box us Herald Uptown
Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

-Tu AVENUE 2gL-AS ELEGANT FLOOR, WITH
y Reard for In adult family Wishing quiet, select
home; reference; private iamly
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

Oc EAST FORTY NINTH STREET ONE DoOI
s)O frum Madison avenue -iiandscinriy nurnl.hc,
Room hrs floor Win hay window every convcnIenco
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

D0ARD WANTED--NOT ABOVE TWENTY SEVENTH
- street, for gentleman, wife, three children and
nursc VIII pay S65 per week Address, with particu
lars A. H.. Herald Office
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

A SMALL FAMILY OF THREE WANT TWO ROOMS.
"A with Board, In strictly private Christian family,
with good table and housekeeping; house pleasantly 10.
Gated between Thirtyilth aud sixtcth streets, and
Fourth and Eighth avenues Address HOME, box liG
Herald office.