davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15
Nomination for Sheriff.

]. Ed. Peterson is respectfully nominated
,Y his many friends for the Sheriffaity Of
his County, at the ensuing, election. We
deem him 4 most suitable person for this
imnor,au, Office. NEWBERRY.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15
Presidential.

The Wilmington (Del.) Commercial
wants Senator Wilson nominated for
Vice President, and thinks he can be
nominated if the New England States
will "press him. Very well. Put
over his name 1. o. w. A. Wilson,
and carry before the country a Will
son Wilson ticket. Euphonious. al
lucrative, able, just, republican ma
%tional, popular, available ana success
-Waterloo Reporter.
We do not intend to kick out OF
the traces in any probable event. but
the above arrangement would suit US
Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
Neither do we dream of kicking
over the traces in any probable event.
SO long rs the trace are attached to
the true Republican wagon we shall
pull as straight and as hard as we
can whoever rides. This does not
prevent our decided preference for
a Wilson harness, and a Wilson set
of shoes, Twenty years ago james
+. Wilson made harness, over III
Ohio. Years ago Senator Wilson
made shoes at Lynn. In our opinion
Gen. Grant has about leather enough
tanned to keep these worthy Dechan
les we'll employed for the next foul
years. How do the working mer
like the idea of a pair of thorough,
practical mechanics at the head o
the Government Waterloo Repor
ter.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15
The New Regulations In Regard to
Newspapers.

Postmaster General Creswcll has
directed the new regulation on news.
papers sent by mail to be strictly en-.
forced. No name or memorandum
a be made on a newspaper inside
of the wrapper on which the address
written. 1t is barely permissible to
mark an article with pen or pencil.
More than this subjects the paper to
letter postage, and the vlolator Of
this law to a fine. No printed card,
handbill, or advertisement, no writ.
ten notice, letter or slip OF any kind
whatsoever must be folded IN the pa.
per. To do any Of these things is to
violate the law. Printed slips pasted
on the outside, or folded in papers or
periodicals., soliciting notices, + al
80 violations of the law. Senders of
transient papers can send bundles Of
printed matter by weight or tran
sient postage charges, but must not
send any written matter in such bun
dies.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15

At the close OF the American Insti.
tute Exhibition in New York city,
the past Fall, an address was deliver
ed by Horace Greeley, in which he
advocates home industry, aud pre-
scented the question in the following
plaiA practical way:
"DoEs PROTECTION PROTECT?
This coat l wear, you see it is no!
a very good one, vas made in New
York by a journeyman tailor, who
got Sl2 for making il, after it had
been all cut and fitted and made
ready tor his needle. They tell me
that just such coats are made in Eu-
rope for Il. Admitted, admitted /!
Them says a friend, your interest is
to get your coat made in Earopc.'
No, 1t is not 1t is not my interest.
For to be able to buy coats at all, l
must have purchasers for my ews-
pcpers, and those l cannot find in
Europe, but l can find in America, if
the workman is well paid and well
led. 1t is my interest that the Amer
lean workman should be paid Amer
lean wages, and live like an Amerl-
can freeman.
But my nelghbor says, No, bet.
ter buy the European coat l tell
you there is no class among us to-day
so well protected by the tariff as
the poor seamstress in the garrett
Take off this tariff and we should be
flooded with European clothing, with
the contents of all the slop-shops of
Europe, cheap perhaps, but where
would be the American tailor ? Eth
er he mustsmake coats at European
prices, or cease to make coats alto.
gether. Suppose he ceases to make
coats altogether. At once he be.
comes a competitor with you or me
in some way. OF course he is an in.
terior workman at his new pursuit,
and he must work tor an inferior
price. His labor gluts the market,
lowers wages, throws other workmen
out OF employment, and so the circle
widens, widens, widens till the whole
community is distressed. Do you
believe the corner grocer and the
mar in the tenement won't teel that ?
II the tailor works for European wa.
ges will he get his living cheaper ?
We are sending provisions to Europe
and certainly be cannot get them
cheaper here by reducing his wages.
Still they say, %, he'll get his living
somehow by how by hook or by
crook; he'll manage to live on his 81
Well, l hope those who are going 10
convince the workingman of that will
have . good time doing it, They
eau 60 anything alter they accom-
plish that"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15

the roads are Tor the benefit OF the
public, for the convenience Of the
many, the all. The theory Of our
form OF society is, and the true thee.
ry, too, that the rights and con,cn
fence of the many are paramount to
the rights and convenience OF the
few.
Of course, the practice should pre-
vail, IS it does now, that The owner
OF the land through which the road
runs, should be compensated TO. ali
damages the road ecauses him; GER
tainly the value Of the land should be
paid him.
Further, roads are not specially
for the benefit Of those whose homes
are directly continguous,-they are
rather open to everybody who may
wish to travel thereon. Why, then,
should a few persons, and they not
the only ones interested or benefit
ted, be- obliged to pay all the expens-
es of opening and keeping in repair:
The roads azure to the benefit OF
such a great number Of people,
and are really OF such vital impor
tance to all the people at large, that
the county ought to bear the ex.
pense Of opening the road, certainly,
and, in peculiar cases, part of the ex.
pense Of keeping in repair. OF
course, in such case, the county au-
thorlties should have power to pass
upon the disability Of, and necessity
for, the road.
Generally, a man whose farm is in
a section Of country where the build.
ing and repairing of roads is a mere
pastime, is interested III, and benefit
ted by the opening and maintaining
ola read in 4 section OF the township
the county, where the expenses
thereof will be enormous, and to
them he should bear his proportion
the same as he does to the other ex-
penses for the public convenience and
good. The nearer we get down, in
practice to the idea of a common
veal an3 common interest and have
all share alike in the expense, IN the
benefit Of which the people at large
have common interest, the nearer we
the truth of a common hu.
mainly and a Common Brotherhood,
the corner stones of all democratic
governments.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15
Protection in Canada.

The Montreal Neus has another ar.
ticle on the commercial prospects of
Canada, in which it says:
1--WE must be free to regulate our
commercial policy to suit our geo.
graphical and political life. even to
the extent Of imposing differential
duties. There is no indication that
England will raise objections to our
pursuing any commercial policy in
harmony with the wishes of the
country. In proportion as we grow
wealthy by manufacturing under a
different customs tariff, SO would the
volume of our imports from England
annually expand. There is a general
desire on the part OF the educated
classes in this Province to escape
from sterile discussions about polsti-
cal distractions and turn their atten.
ton to practical reforms. The cen
u returns startled those who in
dulged in dreams about our increase
in population and wealth, and the cry
that comes TO us from our native
born who have been driven from
home by sheer necessity to seek a
living in New England factories, has
reused inquiry into the nature of
those causes which force our youth
to migrate to the United States.
Hall the acrimony and bitterness
of our electoral conflicts arises from
the dispalr felt al the stagnation and
torpor OF industrial life. 1t is felt
that we cannot cope with the evil un-
less we be invested with the attributes
claimed by Australia, "Freedom of
commercial legislation and the right
to impose ditfcrential duties" It
would be a~tfectaliop to deny that
such ideas are spreading rapidly
throughout this Province. They are
assuming a national character, and
must materially affect the Com
mons elections. We are all agreed
to the necessity of fostering native
industries SO essential to our pros
and political status, though
differences exist as to the policy we
pursue"
What have our free.trade journals
to say to such frank admissions in
OF differential or protective
AS are %con,aDed ~ tic above /?
Il Chicago Republican.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15

m the U. s. Senate, Senator Summers
Supplementary Civil Rights Bill was ado ut.
ed rs an amendment TO the Amnesty Bill.
by a ,ierote, the Vice President giving the
casting vote in its favor. Senators Harlan
ami Wright voted for it. g he Amnesty Bill
ns amended recsiyed 33 votes to 10 against
IT. AS the bai requires q two thirds vote
III it. favor, hsyas lost. Senator Harlan
goted for il, aad Wright against it.
In the French Assembly. a movement is
on foot to male Theirs President for life.
1t is reported, and again denied, that a
treaty has been already made and signed
between the Britlsh and Canadian govern
mcnts, fer a separation Of the latter from
the British Empire.
Arrangements are progressing for a third
Industrial Exhibition at Cincinnati.
Julius Hartwell, of Boston, who had been
convicted Of government frauds, and sem
fenced to pay a fine a4d be imprisoned, hss
been pardonei by President Grant.
The New Orleans Congressional Invests
CATION was closed on the 10Th, and tue Com
mittec returned 70 Washington.
The Governor u Michigan has ordered .
siecial session Of the Legislature to meet
March 18th, to re .apportion the State into
Congressional Districts.
Col. John W. Forney has resigned his OF
flee Of Collector Of the Of Philadelphia.
Gen. Banks having been frequently men
,ienel as Gov. Curtia's successor as Minis.
ar to Rg-sia, authorizes an emphatic denial
- TO his ~iatentien or wish TO leave his
present position in Congress.
Archbishop S.alding, of baltimore. died
last week. Had he lived a few weeks long
,er he would have been made Il Cardinal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15
A Salt Mountain.

The famous salt mountain oil. Pal.
%estine, called by the natives Jebel
Usdum, is a singular formation, being
a solid mas of rock salt, OF a green
ish white transparency, very much
the color Of a shallow sea covered
ut the top with a loose crust OF gravel,
fints, plaster of Paris, and chalky
mari. The mountain runs northeast
and southwest. It is about seven
miles long and one and a half wide.
In its highest point it is nearly five
hundred tcet high. Around the base
OF the mountain the ground is full OF
dangerous hollows, into which All.
mails often, and sometimes men, fall,
and sink out of sight. Little streams
of water arc constantly tricklng, even
in the dry season, from underneath
the salt.mountain, aud running into
the sea. A espondent writing
from there says he never tasted any
thing SO salty in all his lite; salt itself
in the lump is not SO salty. Only .
little way east-about ten miles-arc
rich fields of sugar cane, indigo. bar
ley, wheat and oats.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15
About Roads,

III. Editor:-At this time, when re-
peals and improvements are the order
OF the day, itbccomes the duty Of ev-
cry man to point out wherein he finds
weakness or failure, and suggest, tor
the reflection OF his fellow citizens,
such remedies as may be the result
OF his deliberate reflection or obser-
walton. To me, it seems there are
few laws that require more thorough
remodelllng than our "Road Laws"
A road is a public improvement
and can in no ease be considered
simply a private convenience. This
pelng ,ne CASE, tfIen, Why not frame
the laws to make the establishing OF
roads a public, instead of a pirate or
local, expense? Sec. ST., Rev. 1760,
gives the county authorities powert 10
pay from the County Treasury dam
ages arising from locating estate
Road" Sec. $40 says that so much
of said road as passes through the
county shall be considered a County
Road. A Estate Road" is one pass
ing through more than one county;
then, why not call that a Estate
Road" which is formed by the meet
ing of two county roads on the coun-
ty line. It's uses, benefits and extent
are the same; why allow, specifically,
damages to be paid by the county in
one case and leave 1t a matter of
choice or doubt as to who shall pay
in the other? l do not doubt but the
county has the right to pay damages
arising from the location of county
roads (Scc. s54, Rev. 1867 but it is
not obligatory upon the county to do
SO and the result is, our Supervisors,
who probably live in the older set
tied parts OF the county and have
their roads made for them, object to
allowing damages for others. To IL.
lu~strate the evil-on the S. +. I Sec.
l6, TIP. 81, r. 13, is the school house
in which the citizens meet to vote
and transact their business; there are
roads on the north, cast and west
sides of the section, but none on the
south; the nearest road south being
on the east and west half section of
81, on Which road one man lives; on
the south line OF 16 lives a man who
wants a road out on the section line;
this road would not cover one foot
OF improvements and yet he must do
without it or pay So, but when the
people meet to vote or when they
send their children to school,. they
use this very south line of Is and
travel on the land Of the poor man
who is unable to pay and to whom
they refuse assistance. There is one
way to correct this evil, l. G. make
every road q county road, running
on section lines the entire length of
the county where no natural drivers,
bluffs or impossible sloughs) or legal
instructions (State lands, orchards
over 2 years old and grave Us rds)
would make it impracticable, then, il
there are damages to pay, let the
county pay and thus distribute the
expense in such mi that this
public necessity may become an
equally public expense; instead Of a
commissioner tor each little road. an.
point a County Road Commissioner
(say the County Surveyor tor one
or two years TO view and report nm,
on The condition of these lines, point.
ing out the impracticable routes and
the necessity, If any exist, tor a
road on q half section line where the
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15

Hon. James w. Grimes is dead
Ills death occurred on Monday night,
February 7th, of heart disease. Eve.
~ citizen OF Iowa must feel a sense
OF personal loss ir the death OF this
distinguished statesman. His obitu-
AIRY and eulogium we give in another
column from the State Register.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15

The latest dodge at Iowa City is
the handing together OF grocers, with
a unanimous resolution not TO sell
any more goods on credit. That will
DO very we'll in theory.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-15

Several slight shocks OF earthquake
occurred at Libon, Spain, on the 18th.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

nLyMPIO-AIMEE IN BARRIE BLEUE.
~ POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE HIGHLY sUO

nLyMPyo.-AIMEE IN BARBE BLEUE. -.
~ POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE HIGHLY SUO-
CESjfUL
AIMEE PARISIAN OPERA BOUFFE,
greeted mighty By enthusiastic and Intelligent audiences
and unimiie1 applause
THIS EVENING WEDNEsDAY), SECOND NIGHT OF
BHEnE BHHEnE Hi'EHE EAkbE BLEHE sAEnE
which opera achieved an immense success last night
with AIMEE In her unsurpas ell role OF B0ulOtte.
GUrEAU in his great OF Barbe Bleue
together with Niles. Roinnd, Canfrcle and Messrs Ic-
mover. Duchesne, Marcas Adrien, nc.
To,MORROW THURSDAY-BARBEBL BLEUE
FRIDAY lby requesU-LAST TIME
GRANDE DUCHESsE.
sATURDAY-FARBWELL MATINEE AND NIGHT. =
. seats secured Ia advance at the box Office and at
schiriners Music stores, ~! and III Broadway.
X.,,s MONDAY, Nov. H.
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON'5 BURLESQUE TROUPE IN
aladdin THE I'D and fu Corps de Ballet
Dog plan now open. Usual prices resumed
SPEcIAL NOTICE OLYMPIC
~ r., MIS- lydia Thompson and Troupe viii apnear
Nnvenber H. in ncw Buresnue entitled ALAD
M - 20 anl inli Corps dc Ballet, Tor which great
pneparalons are teing made. x plan for the sale OF
scas now OPEN Usual prices will Toe resaeed.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

| Ro9fiI,s THEATRx B0UoIoAULr.
Mr. and MRS Dos D.oS SSHis Soucic2uLr
and c 81 y SsS SRa5.m.
JESSIE SRowN.
Mss Ms AGNES RosERTs0S irs BoGccans. as KERRY
mr. s'hF nhsr boHcIuAutf MATINEE but xs CASSIDY
On KNRRr sAtsEnai ana jEss. Mssn 4 sfoWHk fsoSWsIHsek
seas for any o. the remaining nights e Mr. and Mrs
places
ID The management respectfully announces a limited
with the beautiful MIs sps sE,Tsos Isfs,ss English artistic
OK T,nsE maSpAf ESssiSo Eo1lnsss AMEEEGA
in her oe''0ra5sa 9TLiEF' iEFerson's0n Of
in s1a5s|Reores R3s|RTo sSp grand uTfagT uTTragsTdy Of
on Monday 'Hi next n November VEN H. '' 'psA''
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LEsrRR wALLACK
"''niaaS'as iMaENass AN aSp SUSTAINED SUCCESS
wh'h mas asHasa III pS'aSfSSa aS6 SGaAGArEA
pronounced 'y yPGBLlc P'GGfBLlc AND THE PRESS
70 " '"' MOST CHARMING COMEDY
As yssst fAss / ssPSisf PSGs sfaHEs ( fFHs'H''
AND ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. NOV
The play x II syss @ SsSxR ssR iEhSsiSs
DIssoLvING STATUE,
BY Professor TOBIN OF the Polycchnic Institute London
Mr. SSs
Mrs. JOHN SEXTON.
MR. S0THERN,
FIRST APPEARANCE IN THIS THEATRE
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER u,
IN his impersonation created and writ
=" - "'.'''' LORD DUNDREARY,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN,
ments aud A CAST or UNUSUAL STRENGTH
w EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr., WALLAuK has the honor to announce, in answer
SPECIAL, MATINEE
PYGMALION AND GALATRA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER o.
AT HALF-PAsT ONE.
This wifi be the
LAST REPRESENTATION BUT. ONE
AND THE ONLY MATINEE
of the above charming comedy, which must positively be
withdrawn IL conseguence n Mr. soTHEKN's appear
Box BOOK Now OPEN
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

VXrALLACK'S THEATRE
w Mr.. Lester Waliack takes pleasure In announcing
that Mr.
MAX MARETZEK'H
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
will give
SECOND GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT
! on Sunday evening next November 10, 1872.
Further partic liars In future announcements
rT,HE RUBTNsTEIN CONCERTS. sTEINwAy HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING. Nov. L.,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. IS.
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. Ih and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 16.
RUBINsTEIN CHAMBER MUSIC MATINEE.
The great and universally xpressed desire % hear
RUB!NSrE!N and WIENIAWsKI in Chamber Music
has induced Mr.. GrHu to announce o series OF
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERTS
at Stcinway Hall ON the above ntoned dates
Several eminent artists, including Messrs.
LOEWENBERu (vioin), BEkGNER Vloloncclo,.
GOFFRIE (Vlola), MATZkA Viola),
have been engaged TO assist Messrs.
RUBINSTEIN and WiENTAWSKf
special distinction.
Mile. LOUISE LIEBITART and Mile. LOUISE ORMENY
will also appear In appropriate vocal selections
The price OF Reserved Seats for these Concerts has been
fixed at two q, dollars.
Gun be secured and after Thursday, Nov. Z, at box
office. Stcinway's and 70l and III broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

NJ al the GREAT rs CENT SHOW,
foot OF Houston street, East River
New Features in the Ring this week.
-t-. FRANCOIS sEIiEIsT AND PUPILS
In their graceful poses and gymnastics likewise the
~ l perfectly trained
PERFORMING DOGS ~ COSTUME
WILLIAM MORGAN, THE INvINCIBLE
Hurdle Rider and Barrier Jumper.
the WILD yAULTfNG ARABS
In their fearful leaps ana lofty sunnersaults
HASSAN MAHMOID, Oriental yuggier.
has joined the Arab Troupe aud will appear.
MONS GDROUX, Chrystai Equilibrist,
MISS BELLE AkMoR Da-lling Equestriennc,
have also been added to the attractions.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
MESA.iERin brilliantly lighted up az % night
The New York herald., 1872-11-06

TTNION SQUARE THEATRE.
~ proprietor. MI. sitEhtDAN SHCON
Manager. ....................Mr. A. NJ. PALMER
EIGHTH WEEK
AND UNABArED SUCCESS OF AGNES.
sardousia last and best play, written expressly for
MISS AGNES EIHEi.
who ls The tile role. oihcr characters by Miss Pcsy
Mordaunt, Miss Fanny Hayward Miss Josephine Lau-
rCns, Miss KRte Holland MT. D. H. Harkins, Mr.. Mark
Smith, Smith, Mr. Edward @ Lamb, Mr. r. + Macscy Mr. acorge
w. y. Lanrcn Mr.. Claude Burroughs and others.
AGNES MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT ~ O'CLOCK.
Seats secured two weeks in advance.
Box open every day from a. NJ. to 8 F. NJ
Doors open at night at7i4 Curtain rises ut O'clock
Carriages may be old red for ~ 30
MISS ETHEL'S ENGAGEMENT Is LIMITED TO 100
"A NIGHTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01
IisDTIcI.S.

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL. 70 BOWERY, CORNER Or
IN Bayard street -UO liyh Rooms neatly furnished
Soc or 6c per night 81 10 81 per week, ps gentlemen
only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

CENSEN HOUSE HARLEM, CORNER BOTH STREET
~ and Third avcnuefirSt class family Hotel tho
European plan general suits OF Rooms aud single Rooms
10 let The best and hcaics; situation In the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01
COUNTR We BOARD.

A SMALL FAMILY uRIsID. OWNING THEIR HOUSE,
n Staten >l,nl. 80 minutes all, would Ike to meet
three or tour gentlemen who could appreciate home
comforts: Board and Lodging tor the Fan ana Winter
reasonable 10 the light party. Address MERCHANT,
box GI4g Pest Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

DRIvATE BOARD--TWO COUPLES Or A PAHrY OF
J. gentleman may be accommodated IN full size, first
clnsS mouse hneS located, ana occupied w u small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

2n STATE STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE GARDEN
CO street near South Fcrry.-Auy dcsirou, OF OBJ
tanning comfortable home and pleasant Rooms
ond and third floors can be accommodated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

BOARD WANTED-FoR TWO MARRIED COUPLES,
ID infant and nurse; preference given To family occupy
ing their house location between Broadway and
Seventh avenue, Fourteenth and Ihirtich streets Al.
dress FRANKLIN, Herald Office, stating terms and full
particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

GENTLEMAN HAviSG A FINE SUMNER RE.
~ near the city by boat or cars, would
farniiy with nne Rooms best OF Board, &c fits
lovely, spot, at moderate PRICES Address COMPANY,
Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

A FEW ADULTS CAN SECURE HOME COMFORTS
"A large, airy ooms free eXcur Sion September H.
a beautiful c0lniry place terms rcdi ed 81 per week.
Address FARM HOCSE, Salem Centre " eichostcr co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO
w large connecting Rooms and Board, In private
fanny mot boarding house,; permanent arrangements
nrc desired anu references required Address r., box
5,522 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN. A ROOM WITH
~ breakfast, in a house provided with modern I'M
provemens private family pre- erred situation between
Eiehh and Twentieth 4 ccts and Second and Sixth
niles. Address box 500 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

CCMMIT HOTEL 65 BOWERY, CORNER OF CANAL
- strretRooms by day, week month"; 50c, 60c, 75c
and 81 per night, weekly prices reduced
II. BRLDER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

AT CArsKlLL. AT THE SULPHUR SPRING FARM
~ IGNITE from the village. 1ool Board, large Rooms
splendid views accommodation through the month IL
Scptember; terms 81 per week. Address u. L. BEAM
Catskill, - Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

WANTED-WIrH FIRST CLASS BOARD, FOR GEN
" tlcman wife and maid, larSe Room and hall
Room; price not TO exceed $50 So week. location
between Fourteenth and Forich streets and Fourth and
sixth avenues; uneXceplionlte references given and
qured Address WoRrIiINGrON, Herald Office.