davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
BY GEORGE PAUL.
THE FRENCH CONSTITUTION.

u 4 " "a s n fv =
THE FRENCH CONSTITUTIONS.
HAIlEAx, FEa. 4.
The Cunard steamship Niagara from Liver
pool FOR New York, with ~ passengers for the
latter place, arrived here to-day. ~ lii.
ExeLAxD.-The English papers do not con.
tain any local news for importance. h t
FRAScr Tho Moniteur has published the
new constitution. as Indicated in the proclama.
ton. ii9f1 @f 7t* &Ti4 t}iis+5 f
The President ID to be the responsible Gov.
ernor for ten years. Justice is to be dispensed
in the Presidents name. He has the inniatory
Of Laws and the rightof pardon. He commands
the land and sea forces, declares war and makes
treaties; and appoints all functionaries; Il sweal
obedience 70 the Constitution and fidelity to the
President, is the oath required from al the func
Etionaries. In case of the desth Of the Presiden,
~ esnete eoassnes the nation By sacred deco
- sifiaens - nsfitiag ~ eonfi
~ u ''ss''sA-S !. Z -
ss ks pspen - 6lled with accounts of lhs
Isnoval ofthe prisoners sent to Cayenne. The
prisoners have been transported to the forts ol
Talouse.
lis announced in the London Times that
Louis Napoleon is about Strengthening his po
sitioa by matrimonial alliance with Princess
of Sweden: daughter Of Oscar. and Grand
daughter by the mothers side of Eugene Bean,
harnois. She is said to be in her 22nd year
and may be considered of French decent both
from the father and mother. .a##UaUs.
q ho of H.
states that Louis Napoleon sty les himself Prince
President, and that the restoration of titles in
France is considered extremely probable.
1t is stated on the same authority that the
new constitution does not give entire satisfac
ton to even the friends Of the President.
GERMANY.-Is quiet. ....... .,r.,., So.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HUMBOLT
HALIFAX, Feb. g.,
The American Steamer Humbolt put into thi,
port yesterday. She encountered succession
of gales, and in longitude 30 was damaged 81
bad as to cause great delay. a
ENGLAxD.--T The London Times announces tina
the next session Of Parliament will be opened Of
the 81 by the Queen in person, and :he presen
cabinet, without any further modification, is re
solved to face the difficulties Of the session o
1853. The Times however. gives no hopes tina
Lord j. Russell's Government will survive tn,
session. but plainly hints that it willspeedil,
fall before the necessary difficulties and opposi
ton which it must experience. All the over
lures Of the Russell administration to the leade
of Peel's party for formation Of coalition hav
been declined by the latter. 5Ef sita8l1
FkANcr-The President of the French Repub
lie has issued decree dissolving the N Nationa
Guards throughout the whole of France--bu
they are to berecognized when the Government
may deem it necessary for the maintenance q
public order. ryT "a = FFs.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18


AN INctprvr 81 lxeARfAN HIsroRY--The
Washington corv1i5 3deht Of the New York.
Times, says that Nj 9sslisco. the Russian Min.
lister tothis country, kas endeavored to niue
the Hungarian cautqgbe circulating a report
that Kossutl woug64 1cket the money subscri.
bed by our citizens ttssid Hungary,an IN cou-
nection with this charge the writer relates the
following incident: se3 7o la7l' -saa
An incident in the history Of the great and
good man whom sBd1sa thus defames. viii
show what scn,blanfb & foas slsiipal there can
be for D hsg.sa - y Orery fell,
ma 1oX a cry - a.s..'
sor just IL (al 5staor8 8f Ms ma. he was
met by M. Dushek, the Treasurer Of his coun-
try's funds, having inhis possession two an a
half millions Of dollars lof gold and silver,
which he at once offered to place at the dispo-
sal Of his unfortunate Governor, then on his
weary way on exile, to seek the hospitality of
the Turk. Behind him he had left his home
his all. His broad lands he knew wou' d be
confiscated by those who sought his blood.
His fortunes were his country's and fell with
them. Here were offered him the means of
fight and Of personal comfort and ease. lfhe
should refuse to accept them. Austria would
secure the additional booty. Might he not
snatch from the grasp Of his oppressor an equi-
valent at least for the property he had been
compelled to flee =? How great the temptation
How few could have resisted ! & But mark the
answer of the persecutsd prtrot: "That trea
sure is none of mine; it belongs to the Treasu
ry of Hungary. Whatever may be its fate,
have no power to touch its smallest piece;
cannot, rin not" Kossuth proceeded to hi
exile and poverty. Dushek returned to the ar
my of Austria, and with the gold his Governo
had spurned. purchased from his tyrant tn
safety of his neck. The incident is its owl
best argument Ileavs it to plead the cause o
injured, slandered virtue. ga sr 'a#s
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

. THE MORNING AND EvENIG or LIrE--The fol
lowing is an inscription on a tombstone il
Massachusetts. 1t is beautiful:
80 ~ came in the morning-it was spring,
.,.. s.l.. .,s...g, sE Aud smiled;
/ walked out at noon-it was summer,
y And was glad;
sat me down at evcn--it was autuma,
.g- a.. And was sad;
laid me down at night lit was winter,
And slept"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
Individual Liberty.

The development of the individual man
seems to be one of the main efforts Of modern
times. Liberty has always been an object, but
never much as now. All the great move.
ments of society have more or less, this object
in view. If the zeal of reformers be directed
against abuses Of any kind it will ever be found
that these abuses are merely restrictions Of in
dividual liberty, monopoios confer power on
inSiyid uuis and associations at the expense Of
the individual liberty OF all the rest OF the com
munity. Free Trade is merely an effort to en-
large the sphere of individualliberty. Repub-
licanism is nothing more than a system il,
which the individual is supposed to have more
liberty than any other system. Every species
of liberty is now in demand; men want to 60
vern themselves, to tax themselves, to buy in
any market they prefer, to employ the carrier
who serves them best and at the cheapest rate,
to manufacture goods in the manner most ex-
pedient and advantageous for themselves, indie,
pendent of the restringent interference Of the
Excise, to travel at pleasure without the per-
petual annoyance and expense OF a passport
system Of espoinage, to think freely and express
their thoughts, to read freely without the in.
reference of the censor, and to propagate what
soever doctrine they think best calculated to
promote the welfare of society at large, and oi
individuals in particular. aa EFE ..Es
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
Gr The following little gem we take from
the Knckcrbceker Magazine, for January;
ANGEL EVE. 'a1 ta2is I


There was sadness with the angels, ~ sgs
When our little Eve came to u.s.,
In the spring time of the year.
W w iNl' 20 - s Y
Then before the Heavenly FATHER. so n H'
ooh our Father" asked they mournful,
5 "Where can angel Eve be foundg'1fa y
sg IN a. got stg,..ista at.7 assl &
I'VE have sought her vainly sought her,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
Central African Exploration.

The London AthenGmn contains an account
of the movements of the two enterprising trav.
eers, Drs. Barth and 0verweg According to
the last communicates home, they were on
the point Of starting on highly interesting
journey to Borgu, mountainous country, lying
to the north east Of Lake Tsad, about midway
on the road to Egypt, and never yet visited by
any European. Important results are anticipa
ted fron this exploration. On their return the
traveisrs will direct all their energies to the
south. namely. from Knka to the shores of the
rhdIsn Uoean. pf. &th believes Bat a nor.
southerly route, in the direction of Lake
Nyassi, will be much more practicable than a
straight line to Momhas, on bearing of about
south east. The information collected respect
ing tbs Nyassi line, indicates many powerful
kingdoms, densely peopled, ntersected by nu-
merous rivers, very fertile, and aboundng in
forests. DR.. Barth and his companion have
rendered good services, so far, in determining
accurately what before was but vaguely known.
The routes already performed amount. at a
rough estimate to 1900 geographical miles;
and the itineraries sent home by DR.. Barth form
a neatwork which covers the greater portion of
Northern Africa Itseems, however, that they
are but poorly provided with means for the
prosecution of their researches, the whole of
the sum originally granted by the English Gov
ernment having bees received, and their own
means we'll nigh exhausted; while now they
have only to look forward to G20O which is to
be placed at their isposal on reaching the
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

u"Do you retail things here inquired a
green specimen Of humanity as he poked
his head in store on Main Street the other
day. .....
eyes was the laconic reply.
We'll, l wish you would retail my dog--he
had it bit of about week ago"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

GrA young lady asked a clerk in dry goods
store In ST. Louis. if he had "any subdued mouse
color silk" "No,' he replied, but We have
some cnraqed rat color" "" " 81 .'s.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

IL The Magyar Hat" with broad brim
turning up all round is worn extensively in the
eastern cities at this time.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

II Lawyers are likely to be as thick as hops
in indiana The Supreme Court Of that State,
now in session at Indianapolis. has decided
that under the new constitution the only requi-
site necessary for a practitioner in that court,
besides being voter, IS the certificate Of any
court Of record that the applicant is man Of
good moral character
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

RUN THAN ssAxy oTSn zaocRArlc CANDIDATE
COULD sAvr nADr- 3 Fs, 0ply &c q defeated sa By
will not f,il this hlShk ] am for union and
harmony;"" for aiitbSA Is written in the syra-
cuse bond S,sg
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
a-a g. D. CROSTHWAIT, 6 ia
GENE RAL LAND AGENT,

UEEps CONSTANTLY ON HAND, WAR.
Ia rants guaranteed not only genuine, but
god Sbr the land ON which they are located.
5Also, will locate Bounty Land Warrants. Is
sued under the act approved Sept: 2os 1893.
Also, will furnish EA~hANGE, on any OF
the Eastern Cities or St. Louis, in sums to suit
and on reasonable terms. 5ae.fi, zaE1
Nav 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

FLuENcY IN CoNvEHsArIoN-Roll an empt1
barrel down hill and what a rattling noise it
makes So with an empty carriage over the
pavements. So also with an empty head
When it contains but few scattering ideas,
every body can hear them ratio. Yon almost
see them, when that fellow who carries such
a head passes by you. Have you not such An
individual in your minds eye? We bave.-
His name may be Dick, or Jim, Bill or. Joe
but he is the same eyerywherc--he wags the
same Tongue, shoots forth the Same ideas. He
thinks he is wise, but every body else thinks
otherwise. Had he real knowledge he would
talk less and say more. Generally man of
sterling talents talks but very little, yet every
word tells. Addison was person of this dss-
cription. He was always embarrassed 10 com
pany. Some Of our best living authors--men ol
genius and talent--have been noticed for their
paucity Of words in common conversation. Vel
men who know scarcely moro than twiee twa
make four, are always rattling Of words. and
pass for persons Of sofns consequence. Thay
utter sentences without meaning. words lha
would puzzle an editor to understand.
An incessnnt talker We always avoid. IL Nj
presence We feel about as happy as on III
brow Of n cattnract---only there Is aOme sens,
to the latter. In an Office or store what IL NOR,
trying than person with the gift Of gab!-.
what but a Struggling musician under you
window, or a fd 'er in your garret. r
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

Afosr SINGULAR CIRcuMsTAScE.-TheP Prince.
ton, KY Republican, Of the l7,h relates the
facts concerning the loss Of negro woman. in
the woods, and the circumstances Of her being
found, which are truly surprising. The owner
ssuprcyed shc had elopeI, and gave himself No
concern FOR her safety. but Nts5 6ByS Nh.
hur<ng rabits. found her i,nbsddsd ~ ths
snow, and supposed she was dead The Re.
publican adds:
One of them touched her with his cane, to
see if decomposition had taken place. when TO
his astonishment she slightly moved her head.
This led to farther examination; finally they
reused the negro who was in a short time after
the usual remedies having been resortsd to.able
TO cony erse with them. She stated that she
had eat or drank nothing except snow since sho
had left home; that she had seen no fire or no
person, but had been out in the weather all the
time. From the time sho was lost to the time
she was found was fourteen days. The wea.
ther had been extraordinarily cold, and when
she was found the snow was on the ground eight
inches deep. The negro is in fair way Of re-
covery, us every pains was taken with her. Mr.
H. tells us that she will escape with the loss Of
one foot. The negro when lost was rcmarka-
bly, Aeshy. when found she was the most ema.
ciatcd creature perhaps ever seen alive. The
facts can be substantiated by the testimony Of
some of the most res pec,abls men Of our county.
-------,----------- .---- - ~ ~,
STEAMBOAT FARE To CALIFoRxIA.-We noticed
a day or two ago, that owing to the large num-
Der of passengers seeking California this spring.
the rate of fare By the steamers, had been in.
creased about fifty dollars. We fnd. in an
Eastern paper, the following statement Of the
rates established by the tworival routes,whieh
which may be Of interest to SONS Of enr reo6-
ers 1t ia for the full passs,rt hetvSSa n
York and San FkeGS ~ U 2 rs g I3.s
ssSS II a lrnSsAa. |ee - Z.
| 4. the r;r.S sjz n1I2. ssEss go b s5Es
Second uaAls Isl III
&. AZ u r. Il
1 y si.na u Itl. ax - nv -
" .; ~ .1s. ~, II Y. -, !. NJ 80
r. ~ q ennss rom GnaQ5ee - 1NnAs
qess - ~ y ~ AteagAena gonse seA2
cntJ - snsAs PEA sSasons y ~ "a ~
~ ~ ~ cubic gest or ~ pcenae = .
i W1n AAia@ kAeh peAssn9cr.
-, - ~ sxs...1 ~, i,.., 49,. s.
i,cn* u s:z .,ssH IN. a,.e.s t,ilA ;,co.
~. siesr. n, - 80 NJ H.f1x is.6sks
-. I, On. -, ~ &c II 4. ~ z ~ ~ = s;
I.F3
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

ts4. = q
A nixtars II 7psiss a ssev apil Z X siaasl
ted nitric acid givsS \ sola q y ~. bslss
zero. II rs VIC
Three parts Of snow and two of diluted eet
reduces the temperature to 46 deg bslew pug
I'm Farenheit's scale the interval betwetA
the freezing and boiling points Of water is di.
vided into $50 equal parts, or degrees. which
which was chosen by Farenheit Cor probably
Roemerl from some theoretical considerations
respecting the expansion Of mercury. il being
computed that the thermometer when plunged
into melting snow contained IL 1856 parts Of
mercury, which, at temperature Of boiling va,
ter, were expanded into 1856 parts. being
placed at 80 deg below the freezing heat Of wa
ter. 1t has been frequently stated that this
point was selected as Indicating the tempera-
ture Of freezing mixture Of snow and salt:
but it appears from Bocrhave that it was Adop
ted from n still more precarious supposition,
namely the greatest colds observed in Iceland,
which was probably assumed to be the lowest
natural temperature. Tho freezing point il
thus marked SO deg and consequently the boil
ing point at 3lxls0=2l2 ltmust be admitted
that this scale though il possesses some advan,
tages in the lowhcss Of tho aero point and the
smallncss Of the divisions, is not we'll adapted
to philosophical purposes.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

hl3 CHARLES A. ROBBINS, ~ - l.
MAKER, ENGRAVER, AMI
w Jeweller, Iowa City, at the sign Of the
'sHig Watch, corner of Clinton and College SITS
Nay, 1851. - -..r -. b e.-.., 2 =. t.IL..,ll
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

GJA curious question in regard to the rota
tion Of the Earth. has been Investigated by
Capt Boxer of Woolwich Theproblcm is the
amount of the effect of the Earths rotation up
on projectile, in causing it, during its flight
to defect from the object to which it is direct
ed, or more correctly speaking, the object to
alter it's position with reference to the path of
the shot He finds by calculation, based upon
data taken from actual practice. that in latitude
So deg. ball projected due south 5000 yards.
whose time Of fight was 81 seconds. would fall
1894 yards to the west or to the right of it.
direction ~ t# sa# #hf b#e ttt&
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

.ENcKE's COMET, We learn from the Boston
Traveller has been witnessed at Cambridge
University. The Traveller says .-....
Nearly thirty years have elapsed since the
period of revolution Of this comet was discoy.
cred by NJ. Encke Of Berlin, whose name it
bears, to be about forty months, or little more
than three years. Its recent returns have there
fore been carefully observed by astronomers,as
by them the truth Of the theory Of resisting
medium, proposed by n. Encke, will probably
be ascertained." rsf at4TE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

POPULATION OF BRAzlL.-The empire Of Brazil
is generally stated in geography, books of ira
vel. dc. at Eve sSaAions of souls. We see
however. recent letter in the National Era,
from Rio de Janeiro, which rates the popula
tion at eight millions. of whom $500, 900 ar.
slaves, 500 GOO free blacks. 500, 600 Indians
and 10000 whites. The three most impor
portant nations on-the American continent ranl
thus: y.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
G The Oregon Spectator, Of Dec. 10th, ha
the following:

=. VI The Oregon Spectator, Of Dec. 10th, has
the following: ..s s...a..v..
OUR CLMATE.-The winter SO far, has been,
We are Informed byold settlers in this country,
about an usual ono for Oregon, with nearly as
much Of rain and cod as is general. We have
had no frosts lDeci2,) except in three or four
instances. and then but very slight ones. The
grass and almost all kinds of vegetation arc
not only fresh and green but actually growing
finely. Garden sauce of various kinds can be
had in many Of the gardens about town. for the
trouble Of gathering it. eyesterday had the
pleasure for the first time in our life, of eating
radishes grown in the open air in December /!
Lettuce Of good quality is also plenty it be.
ing the second growth and self sown. ,,.- &
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
II DR HENRY MURRAY.

TTAvING RETURNED FROM THEWEST
III will be found at his old Office on Clinton
street. 3 doors north of Cover Holt's store.
hisr residence on Washington street east OF
RalstOn creek.
Nav %. 1851. 81 t@SAt#F -3HR %FiE2 7lfSH
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
New YoRK, 81

DEATH OF DA. DoAyE-Dr. Sidney Doane
health officer Of this port, died at his residence
at Quarantine. this morning, at six o'clock
The doctor. it will be remembered, was well
and took a prominent part in the Kossuth re-
ception. His disease was subsequently con
tracted in the arduous duties of his situation.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

1IAmeng the most recent inventions are
gutta percha pens, which are stated TO be more
durable than goose quilIs, and more available
than the metallic materials.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

v5az L. B. PATTERSON,
a TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend to all
business entrusted to him in the line Of his pro-
fession. ei a .t E%# III ,A-'' 9.
Nay, 1851. Pass a5 ssgit.ita
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

9 JAMES D. TEMPLIN, ,'.a
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND, NOTARY
N Public, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the different courts of this State. II aznEg-
Nav 1851 -......
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

l Us y rroRH1Y f Txw. IOWA CITY,
S y lows, wi 6ticc in Johnson and the
{ 0dieining eoun<iiS, In the Supreme Court of
h 1>n and n the District Court of the United
ot6sss, .as.,s...
Nay, 1851. e s.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

DIR. FIR. CIOLINA,
nHYSfCIAN AND SURGEON, Iowa Ave
i nue., opposite the Republican Office sa5
January, 1852. k, atlls ~ --..L-- LII.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18
RENO

MORGAN RENO,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"a Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
W courts of this State, and attend promptly to
busipess entrusted TO him. 5f t.yis.se
Nay, 1851. -: --s,s" 'S-as Aas'.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

h wv. PENN. CLARK. 3aT
A TTORNEY, AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR
"A in Chancery, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend
&, all business entrusted to his care in the u
= District court, and the Supreme and District
courts Of the State Of Iowa, and also act as
LAND AGENT. Office over the store occupied
I,y George Andrews. '4
May, 1861. i.,laIffE 3h .@ti Et5F #
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

GEORGE S. HAMPTON,
A. TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
II Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the various courts in this State. H who'd
May, 1851. -s -s8 s,f f...-e-.sI
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

} 10 asaa ~ ~ tset5 d: ,t4r ~ Il .
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

WIN. E. LEFFINGWELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, De Witt, Clinton county, Iowa, will
practice in the Supreme and District courts Of
this State, 49,. +
Nav 1851, h&+ #tf' ..tta h"-t.'a t3l
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-02-18

.gr... Lsl .a.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

~ -Oa the west side Of Rockland Lake 50 miles from
NewYork the HUds River containing % acres OF apo
In high state Of cultivation with water front on ' 4.
Lake on nearly half mile The Dwelling House twnlcn
of the first csss stands few PAGES rom the shoe OF
the Lake Is 40 feet by 80 feet and three SLOT, uS.r
sb nszzss on two stories facing the Lake The Barn Sts
oss Ie are pear, new; the farm also honse
@ The well stock cd with choice variety
81 .sI,cted fruit there extensive garden and tine
VINEYARD OF grape vines The situation is very romantic ana
healthy ana admirably adapted these wishing TO re- tire
rom business Tls premises will be exchanged for city
property property within ten miles distance fro ht Inc
sty portion OF the purchase money may remain on oeno
and mortgage at six per cent Apply 20
'A' ] JOHNSON, No. 2s5 Westst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE.

" Two scres Of Land and new House. the bank
of the Hudson River at Fort Washington New York ten
miles from City Hail. and wifhio 400 feet hut on. Of sgh
OF the Hudson River Railroad Depot.
The House commands sutiful view OF the itYer on
both banks Staten Island and is surrounded with large
forest trees 20 feet by 81 tso-sCry attic and basement
filed 10 with brick TO the roof floors deafened &c biso
uent con teins Kitchen with rang wash ank DUMP
&e- laundry with wash rays) milk room ana coAl cea
First Floor-Drswiugroom, dining-room and hoiay
Second Story-Four large bedrooms and batn' 49,,
Atic-Three bedrooms and open attic, al nara hni'ooo
The kitchen Laundry bathroom and three oedfoo' aio
supplied with hot and cold water ,., L.. Il. .h.
Hall library and bedrooms supplied win htt ai tu1
House having built with reference to Winter - wen
summer residence .r . l. e,uru
ihquneoi D'''i'' No 81 Waist.