davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08

A beautiful young lady who had allowed
the tendrils OF her heart to twine fond'y
around a strapping great conductor on a
horse car, had her afiectionate nature
c,ushed by the discovery that he was TAX
ing fare from her and dead-headng another
girl who lived on the same street. She did
not eat pickles and pine away, but wrote
him an afectionate epistle, which read
"You want to nok down enuff stamps to
get me paisler qhawl & a dolly warden be-
fore Sunday or l will put an awning over
that girls eye the next time meet her in
society. You hear me.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08

A little girl in Utica, just before she died,
said: Papa, take my hand and help mo
across" Her father had died about two
months before.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08

The world has had its iron age, its golden
age and its age of bro. &c, but tho present
age is the age Of steal.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08

McKusic*, r., I Frasier, X.
Sixteenth District -Sacramento-J. A.
Duffy, r., II. Edgerton, l.
Seventeenth District--Solano aud YolS
H. f. McKunc, l.
Eighteenth Observation-Disclosures
and Napa--W. w. Pendegasts, d. >, r.
Nineteenth Distriet--Sonolna~-B +.
Tuttle, d.
Twentieth District-Plaeef-J. n. Neh+
r., N. Marin, !.
Twenty. first Observation-Disclosures
Kent*, H., NJ. p. O'Conner, D.
Twenty-second Distriet-Sierra-H. H.
Turner, r. - a.---.
Twenty-third Distr;ct-Yuba and Sustsr'
L. 7. Crane*, r., S. Spencer, X. 6-n
Twenty y-fourth District-Butte, LasseA.
and Plumas-G. G.. Perkins, r., w. C..
Hendricks, d.
Twenty-ffth District--Colusa and Ts-
hema--J. Boggs*, b. I.
Twenty-sxth District-Shasta and
Truity-J. McMurry*, d. g..
Twenty seventh District-Del Noftes
Humboldt and Klamath-J. J. De Haven
r. 'a
Twenty-eigh,h istrict-siskiyou-wn.
Irwin, ID.
ASSEMBLY.
Alameda. A. Amerman, &, W. j..
Gurnett, n.
Alpine and Amador-W. Il. Slower. y.
l.. Miller, r.
Butte. b. Clark, D., j. q. Gray,
r.
Calaveras-W. P. Peck, r., G. Gilmad.
R., M. Fahey, d.
Colusa and Tehema-John Simpson, l.
Cortra Costa-A. w. Hammet, l.
Del Norte and KLAMATH. J. Muir.
ply, d.
III Dorado-G. f. Willamr, D., G. W.
Sempers, d., G. II. lngham, d., N. Gil
more, d.
Fresno-J. J. Ferguson, d.
Humboldt-B. G. Hurbut, I.
Kern and Tulare-W. Garfield, l.
Lake end Napa-S. X. Welch, d.
Lassen and Plumas-J. d. Byers, r.
Les Angelos-A. Higbie, l., j. 4. Ven-
able, ID.
Marin-T. J. Ables, I.
Mariposa-J. w. Snyder, !.
Mendocino-R S. McCallum, I.
Merced and Stanislaus-H. b. Davis,
d.
Monterey--C. Tully, b.
Nevada-A. J. Pelham, D.. G. w.
Griffin, d., d. G. Northup, D., W. Hin,
PIacer-W. G. Norton, T., w. Rousch,
l., S. b. Burt, r.
| Sacramento-P Coggins, l., p II. Rus.
sci, l., r. Kercheval, l., j. N. Barton L.,
w. L. Bryan, l.
San Bernardino-N. G. Pisbon, I.
San Diego-W. w. Bowers, X.
San Francisco-M. M. Estee, l., y.
Rodgers, l., }. +. Swift, l., j. Hanill, l.,
w. A. Aldrich, l., G. G. Terrill, l.. j.
Patterson, l., B. c. vandaI, l., G. G.
Wickware, l., d Friedenreh, J., ~
Cowdery, t., K Howes, d.
San Joaquin-S Myres, l., A G Paul
sell, I.
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and
ventura-A G Escandon, d.
San Mateo-J Burns, r.
Santa Clara-T r Lea, R., F G French,
r., A Hay, !.
Santa Crnz-C l. Thomas, /.
Shasta-R Klotz, d.
Sier,-S Winchell, Il. w X Morgan, h.
Siskiyou-J Mcbride, D., w c Cress.
ler, !.
SOlano-J L. Heald, l.
sonoma-W S NJ Wright, d.. Dixon,
d., W II Nortbcutt, d.
Sutter-A l. Chandler, l.
Trinity-W Tinnin, d.
Tuolumne, Mono and Inyo-J w Sums
mers, d., J f Parker, d., A Long. n.
Yolo-F S Freeman, X.
Yuba-J G Bradley, r., j G Carter, N.
NJ Knox, n.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08

A lady was recently reading to her child
boy of seven years, story of little fel-
low whose father was taken sick and died
whereupon the youngster get himself dill
gently to work to assist in supporting him
self and bis mother. When she had fin
ished her story the following dialogue en-
sued: Mother-Now, my little son, if pa
was to die, wouldn't yer work to help yer
mother? Boy (not relishing the idea Of
work )-Why, ma, what for2 Amt we
got house to live in? Mother-Oh, yes,
my child, but we can't eat that house, you
know. Boy-Well, amt we got flour and
sugar, and other things in the store-room ?
Mother-Certainly, my dear, but that will
not last long. What then? Boy-Well,
ma, amt there enough to eat till you get
another husband Ma gave it up.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08

DEMAaoGuEs vs.. THE PEoPLE.-Tbe
New York San, one Of the most thorough
Republican papers in TIE country when the
Republican party needed friends, Las these
remarks on the present condition of the
State Of Virginia under carpet-bag rule:
"In Virginia, south of James Rivera dis
trct which has given birth to such men as
Patrick Henry, John Randolph, Winfield
Scott, and others Of almost equal note in
the history of the United States-the coun-
try is relapsing almost into a state of bar
barsm. Lands titled before and during the
war. are now. growing up in forests; the
beavers cace more are building their dams
on the streams, and the deer are multiply
ing IN the coverts. These counties contain
large majority Of negroes, and under the
instruction Of the unprinciped carpet-bag-
gers who have gained their confidence, the
freedmen have been encour ,gea in habits OF
Incidence and instigated to place themselves
in hostility to their white neighbors, who, on
their part, discouraged at finding them
selves inferior in polt cal power and infu-
ence to the blacks, are growing hopeless and
respondent. And the Sun remarks upon
this, that there is no necessity for such a
state of affairs; that both races have an
equal interest in the prosperity of the coun-
try; but the pernicious councils of the car
pet-bag politicians prevail, and the curse and
blight of the country will continue as long
as these rulers hold the powers of govern
ment in their hands. We may say the
same thing of California. As long as men
like Shannon continue to rule the Republi-
can party, it will not be safe TO trust that
party with power either in the State or any
Of the counties. They are utterly selfish
and thoroughly corrupt, and all their inter-
ests and ASPIRATIONS are as antagonistic to
the public welfare as those of the Southern
carpet bag politicians. Union.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08
DIFFERENT PATHS,

l lately talked with one who strove
To show that all my way was dim,
That his alone the road to heaven;
And thus it was answered him:
Strike not away the staff hold,
You can not give me yours, dear friend;
Up the steep hill our paths are set
In different ways, to one sure end.
What though, with eagle glance up fixed
On heights beyond our mortal ken,
You tread the broad, sure stones of Faith
More firmly than do weaker men:
To reach according to his strength;
But as We leave the plains below,
Let us carve out wider stair, -
And broader pathway thro' the snow.
And when upon the golden crest
We stand at last together, freed
From mists that circle round the base,
And clouds that but obscure or creed;
We shall perceive that though our steps
Have wandered wide apart, dear friend,
No pathway can be wholly wrong
That tends unto one perfect end
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08
A COMMON MISTAKE.

The wisest thing
For any man,
Is to get from others
All he can.
The meanest thing
A man can do,
Is to get his gains
From me or you.
From 81. Nicholas for November.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-08

BARRIERS make many friends, but scrape
more acquaintances.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

Seetestimonialsin local column. DA'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

Calling boy up in the morning can
hardly be classed under the head of "pas
times, especially if the boy is fond of
exercise the day before. And it is lit
tie singular that the next hardest thing to
getting boy out of bed is getting him
into it. There is rarely mother who is
a success at rousing boy. All mothers
know this is so; SO do their boys. Ard
yet the mother seems to go at it in the
right way. She opens the stair door and
insinuatingly observes: Johnny" There
is no response. John-ny" Still no re-
spouse. Then there is short, sharp
John, followed a moment later by a
prolonged and emphatic "John Henry"
A grunt from the upper regions signifies
that an impression has been made, and
the mother is encouraged to add, YOU'D
better be getting down here to your break
fast, young man, before come up there,
an give you something you'll feel" This
SO startles the young man that he immed-
lately goes to sleep again. And the
operation has to be repeated several
times. A father knows nothing about
this trouble. He merely opens his mouth
as soda bottle elects its cork, and the
John Henry" that cleaves the air of
that stairway goes into that boy like
electricity, and pierces the deepest re-
cesses of his very nature. And he pops
out of that bed and into his clothes, and
down the stairs, with a promptness that
is commendable. It is rarely boy al
lows himself to disregard the paternal
summons About once year is believed
to be as often as is consistent with the
rules of health. He saves his father a
great many steps by his thoughtfulness.
-Danb,try Neaos.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

suddenly, tearing off q young lady's back
hair. He turned to apologize, and jabbed
the end of the umbrella into very tall
policeman's stomach. Policeman ad
ministered jerk and the umbrella point
tore off portion Of a small boys ear,
and Immediately after carried the star
board corner of mans mouth up into
| his front hair. Stepping back in dismay
| at what he had done, he rammed the um-
brella down bystander's throat, and at
| the same time he fastened the hook han
die (the probabilities are that the handle
| was not only hooked, but that he hooked
the entire umbrel]a) into a colored citi
zen's WOOL In his efforts to get his um-
brella loose, the unfortunate owner of it
upset fruit and candy stand and plunged
head foremost into one Of Suire's plate
glass windows. In tie excitement and
confusion that ensued, the umbrella was
put into hack and driven to the hospit-
al, and the man was taken to IN umbrella
store to undergo repairs.-Fdt Cont,lbu-
tors Saturday Na0ht.
A LITERARY SELL.-The Spring
field Republican has the following:
A good story is told in literary
circles in New York of an enthusiastic
Carlyle Club OF ladies and gentlemen of
SdliloliuSC duu boSLOE, VINO ulcGI pSTlOd-
ically TO read their chosen prophet and
worship at his shrine. One of them, not
imbued with sufficient reverence to teach
him better, feloniously contrived to have
the reader On a certain evening insert
something OF his own composition into
the reading, as though it came from the
printed page of Carlyle's hand. The in
terpolation was as follows: "Word- splut-
tering organisms, in whatever place-not
with Plutarchean comparison, apologies,
nay, rather, without any such apologies
but born into the world to say the thought
that is in them-antiphorial too. in the
main-butchers, bakers, and candlestick
makers; men, women, pedants. Verify
with you, too, it's now or never" This
paragraph produced great applauseamong
the devotees Of Carlyle The leader Of
the club especially, learned and meta
physical pundit. who is the great Ameri-
can apostle Of Carlyle. said nothing Car
lyle had ever written was more represen-
tative and happy. The actual author of
it attempted to ask some questions about
it and elicit explanations. These were
not wanting, and, where they failed, the
stupidity of the questioner was the sub
stitute presumption, delicately limited.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10
KING or THE 3

THE MOST THOROUGH PTRrrTE7 ca
BLOOD YET DISCOVER. =,
CURES ALL HUMORS. FROM -.
ERUPTION TO THE WORST s ~ :.
Isy it's use Cancers are en- ~ -
Generous tumors are dispersed Wits ~
ge0n's knife-ScTofula conquered, = al
ton prevented and cured. II
VeBereai Disea sess Narcrrt = !.
al PoisOns, and their effects er2d.Cas.z u
ous health and a sound constitution
Female Weakness and Dsrc
Dropsv, general Or partial; SweLl.s (, :.
internal; and Tumors are reduced IL IL : ! :
Ia q very short time. q
Erysipelasa Salt RheE7l, S'33 & 6
Fever Sores are soon removed b Il ~
detergent medicine.
Scorbutic Diseases, DaDt'Tisx
Or Rough Skin, and Pimples Qgicl! O'
leaving the skin smooth and lar. n
Chronic Diseases Fever a. - s.
ordered Liver. Dyspepsia. Rherm4ti5 81
Affections. General Debility, IN 90
numerous diseases caused BY bad DE- 10
quered, and give way before this rs in,,
Corrector, the King of the Blood. III
Each bottle contains b1tTG- -
fifty ordinary doses, costing only @, 3
From one to four or five IN
cure Salt Rheum, SCQld Head, Rig -
pies on the Face, Biles. Ordinary In. =.
From two 80 eight boiiIe
Scaly Eruptions of the Skin icfs To-
Canker in the Mouth and Stomach Il; IN
From two TO ten bottles = q
healthy action to the Liver and Si.@- -
ulate the Bowels and Kidneys. re
From two TO six bottles or
efectual in curing Neuralgia, SLeh-~'n ij
Nitus' Dance, and Epilepsy. -
From FIVE to twelve 9osue ~
the worst cases of Scrotula. .mi
From three 10 tIEeiye pe. IN
cure severe and obstinate cases Of - -,
From TWO 10 four Bottles ~
worst cases of Piles, and regulate ts., nc
From TWO to ten Ootit' rO
bad cases of DrOpsy. c,.- q
Price 81 per bottle or ~; !.
Sold by all Druggists 40
D. RANSOM, SON s co" fFio ~
See testimonialsin local column. DA'. =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

THE news seems to be almost too good
to be true, but it is officially announced
that false hair is hereafter to be entirely
tabooed from the heads of fashionable
ladies. But what will they look like?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10
Means hat II.

Though combinations s.,..
of Holy Writ" and as nuroe ,,,y
On the sea shore, were nro ,G1s
that DR.. Pierce, the proprjef cry q !.
Catarrh Remedy, is in carn N, -
what he says, when he otfsrs ~ -,
any case of Catarrh which h. ,Y w
yet there would be some skA,,, =
who would continue to sbar az
tHUMBUG! ~ at cannot h. .
Homespun says Catarrh capro,
Now, this DR.. Homespur in
good natured old fellow w6o -. :
lieVes and persists in decI.rT,
earth is not round or .pbpri| a !,
slap jack, y and does not t1~r q.
wise the water would all b. n
Deacon Balcom's mill pond. 4,
zeal science has positively d
and proven that Dir. Homesnrr
suppOsing the earth to be CAT sr5
and medical science is dailv r,-s -
that he is no less mistaken ana
times in regard to that curatir'rr
In short, it has been positiyel; n
this world n0reS, and that ue5;s
prog1eSsiue-the opinion Of Dr. 4.
the contrary NOTWITHSTANDING,
Sage's Catarrh Remedy viii On,
thousands who have used il 8',s
Then buy it. and use it. in dgrF4
You will find it in drug stores al o.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

A HOUSE is never perfectly furnished
for enjoyment unless there is q child in it
rising three years old, and kitten rising
six weeks. -Sout7aey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

If you are going to travel pra,
with Elmwood Collars. They h
kind YOU can take with YOU.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10
scHFNCK's PULMM)''ll'v,

embraces in a great rq9g, and F5l ~
the palate as re p q seHl
m n5Saeas sPs .5ss'%s 55yy5 595
can be given with ln uLbo suffer fTors 1ff
E s s s9 ~; & sfR@s
n N + - corner Sixth and af'D
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

NOWADAYS there !. H.,
expressed for a man Mt n',s
insure his property and I" Hao i =
it viii be, some day. W;t f'Ss !
mother who is left dcst itI ~
cause she failed to urge 'i Ir. +, !.
insure his life for the far, NJ ..
should investigate lie iT.n!
their helper in the day Of mug 2,....'
but little and guarantees , : +.
hearth and meat in the h. !,
through the distant years = s.
York Life Insurance Con =
and 34S Broadway, New Y " !
full particulars on applicatio,-,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

of s seisse OF p; D. S )
70, GOO francs "a, Coz Offered :
positive sign of ~ lof a i
professional roles mi person c conl3 Vii
apply apply, The British 'J Fa,r9a 5eS
osrentar says: The ns1al i
fa firmly around ONE e, given v: vas M
IN the least, the whole ;a' s Slool i
string to the tip, will sa nago
.hse This depe s"s4 ID
that, however profound rIIu Is Upooe
however death-like the NE NE Il 4
pear, If there is any cjrcnPfeeat,s
the person is not dead 9TIalIoa'
pie and conclusive lie l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

Nor to be behind.bsn5
produces a ghost in the y Aaa
tiful young lady, who goea Pc q.
mouse, never speaking u Hog
Only murmuring. 'Jo ~. - az!
cannot find it, N@ll0t 8
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

A SMALL FARM AND COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
sale, 70 let exchange FOR city property two hours
ride from the city, lnan're Of owner 32 West Thirty
hrsi street,
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

J,OR sALE-THE STOCK GOOD WILL AND FIX
lures of a first class grocery business well estab
lished fine and rapidly growing neighborhood. Pro-
prietor has other business which will occupy his
entire attention Address call on j. NJ. NASH, 26A
Flatbush avenue Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

L,OR SALE-A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR A
II man understanding his business-tne Stock Fix.
lures Tools &c. of cwelry store in the growing
Of Brookyn o6bing trade averages $50 per weeks
rent very low; price 750 cash, will take mortgage
on estate; satisfactory reasons gwen for selling
Office.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

L Gerry Store, now doing fine trade, with Stock, Fix
turcs Horses Wagons, &c. great thOrouphfare
OF the In Brooklyn. Address or call on s.
K u, 26 whitehall street, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

DOR SALE-FRUIT AND COME CTIONERY STORE,
nicely fitted up and desiraby ated Part Fixtures
complete from $500 $780, with good refer mere
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

L,OR sALE-A LAGER BEER AND BILKIARD sA.
Icon to be sold on account OF DEATH Inquire at lA
Carmnc
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

TOR SALE--1 FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT HIGH
st0op brown stone House 2Ox5O corner; four story
and basement high soop brown stone House. l6x50 four
story and basement high stoop brown stone House. 3x55
corner Lexington avenue and Seventy first street. APP
ply on promises.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

TOR SALE.-ANy PARTY WHO WISHES A GOOD
safe Business we'll located, in Brooklyn, rent $40
same on easy terms. Full particulars which will be
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

no LET-TO A SMALL DESIRABLE FAMILY,
with lawn, Hover rt and veseabls garden spd fine
utfu village elegantly located. IL miles from New
York all the rent taken in board posse s,S APril
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

EQUATER.-THE EQUATER, AN INSTRUMENT FOR
~ averaging accounts and equating payments &c.
dispensing with multiplication, addition and division On
exhibition and sale at the store OF Appleton CO.. SOL
Broadway For descriptive circulars apply to G. q.
MARSH, 726 Broadway,
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

LyoR sALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY.
II two handsome Country Places in wcstchester
county, near West Farms near to steam and street
gas and water. WALLACE BROS,
g. william street New York.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

LNOR sALE-THE FIXTURES OF AN OLD ESTAB-
i shed hat store 29i Third avenue near Twenty.
third street.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

LNOR SALE-A FINE TEA AND GROCERY STORE,
fitted up in the latest style, doing good cash busi.
ness eight miles this city, will be sold cheap.
For particulars address SALES, Herald Office
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL, AT NAREAGANSETT
pier, r. T., to let-rhis hotel Is on The shore street
has 100 lodging rooms and IL furnished throughout In
first class style. Apply to CHARLES II. HAZARD,
Wakefield, r. l.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

UNOR SALE-THE THREE STORY ATTIC AND BASE
II ment high stoop brick House, In good order Oppo
site the New York Turnvcrein lot 25xl0 Inquire Of the
owner, 10 East Fourth street
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

L,OR sALE-sTOCK FIXTURES AND LEASE OF
Jewelry Jobbing House., established some years;
will be sold low to cash buyer Address K L. NJ. with
and referencc), Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

L,OR sALE-GOOD STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A
IT first class Grocery with Horse and Wagon &C. very
reasonable if sold at once s79 Third avenue Fifty
third street.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

ICOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--A FINE COUNTRY
Il Residence large and small Farms in Jersey Gree
on the owner at the office Of MARCUS H. LAiNG, IS
Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

A FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM FOR SALE VERY
n cheap-At IL Iispenar street Call for two days
the premises JAMES CARSON, l67 East Eighty
sixth Street,
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

ENOR SALE-FRUIT AND CIGAR STORE, ALSO SODA
IL Fountain, in fine locality. Inquire ut 1a Newark
avenue, Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

INARMS FOR SALE-NEAR MANUEL AND SPRING
II Valley, ROckland county, IL acres good improve
ments 30 acres good bnidngs M Ys fruits &C. 5000
farm $4,000 Also great varie in Orange, Westches-
ter'and Dutchess counties. Several to exchange
S. IRELAND, POI Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12
rIACIIiN 4, NN.

A SPECIALTY-HORZONTAL ENGINES-w HAVE
"A on hand 7xl0 Sxl2, 9xl2 l0xl6 lxlS i2x24, fyx3O
ss Cortland street second hand Engines taken in ex
change, WHIIEHIbi. SMirn & CO..
Manning turers Newburg, m. y.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

ENOR SALE-LEASE, STOCK, FIXTURES AND FUR
IL nture of the 1rvingon Hotel, on Hudson River, 20
miles from the city, Apply the premises, west Of the
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

IL nicely situated doing good business and having
very large trade. For information address box 1852
Post Office.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

LNOR $4,000 WE WILL SELL A SPLENDID THREE
story high soop brown stone House, in West Fifty
fourth street between Broadway and Eighth avenue.
r. S. GOLDEN 4 co, 957 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

L,oR SALEM BROOKLYN THREE NEW THREE
story Philadelphia front brick Houses, with all the
modern Goavenenccs thirty minutes rom Fulton ferry
terms easy. CHARLES Il, WHITE, 100 BrGadway
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

L,oR SALE OR EXCHANGED COUNTRY SEAT IN
IL the vicinity of New York, about SO acres Mansion
House, Barn, Carriage House, &C. Apply TO D. THURS
TON, 70 Pine street
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A FINE CORNER
brown stone House, Second avenue, 20xf6; in fine
order replete with improvements would exchange for
good paying Tenement Property also n fine House
Fifty street. 26x46xl00 painted throughout heater,
furnace, fixtures shades &C must be sold: Call and
make an offer. JAMES ROWE, 9l7 Third avenue
The New York herald., 1873-03-12
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO
"A let furnished, IS rooms all improvements; billiard
room bowling alley and stables; unsurpassed view ana
location St Marks place, New Brighton staten Island
w, A. COLLINS. % Pine street.
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

tLToR SALE-A FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE ON
IL East S7th St, let in floors; five story double Tene
ment with stores on 1s av four story brick House,
with store, on ID four story brown stone House
East 3Yth let in floors five double Tenement
on East seth two fun Lots East i2d ST. I'd
N. LII LSI.ER IIirl "a
The New York herald., 1873-03-12

JNOR SALE-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ONE OF
the finest Hotels for Summer boarders to be found in
the vicinity of New York six acres of grounds beautifully
situated close to the station the leading rail-
roads, about hour city; 60 rooms all modern
convenience; will lease for five years.
CHAS. H. CLARK, III Broadway, basement room g.