davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

tflW tAAil atcl - DC<N' AhD
only question vas what terms and
qualification, what tests Of loyalty
should be applied to them. He Mr..
Sherman wanted no better test than
the oath which was prescribed two
or three years ago. That was the
position of Congress and Andrew
johnson. The point Of divergency
was that the President insisted on
complying with those tests that each
House shall be the judge of the quail
ifications of its own members, while
Congress insisted that, while it had
the constitutional power each for
Itself to do go, it inevitably has the
power to act jointly upon this ques-
tion, and he thought in that Congress
had the best of the argument. The
President had never said, and in his
judgment never would say, that un-
repentant rebels like Stephens, oi
Georgia-though he was the best OF
them all-shall come back and take
their places to make laws for the
people of the United States.
The second question was to the
basis of representation, which the
speaker discussed at considerable
length. By the Constitution of the
United States representation was
based upon the number of inhabi-
tants, and the result of the aboli ion
of slavery, which heretofore entitled
the South to the representation oil
three fif.hs of the slaves, would be to
give to the Southern States increased
political power. If this were per-
mitted, the white men of South Caro-.
lima would have two and one-third
more political power than the white
men of Connecticut. Democrat:
were In favol of this because they
know that the white men OF South
Carolina would vote for all the ne
groes, which would be so much but
ter in the churn of the Democratic
party. They were opposed to any
change in this condition of affair:
and wanted ''the Constitution as 1
is" Both the President and Con
gress affirm that there should be
change in the basis of representation
The President was in favor of basine
the representation upon the voters
leaving every State to say WHIT
should vote. There was a class o
men in Congress who were in favo
of taking this power from the peo
pie; but that proposition did no
meet with much favor, as each Stat
was Jealous of its own powers. II
many of The Western States they dit
not allow rebels to vote, although
they in Connecticut allowed rebels
to vote. The Committee of Recon
struction, when examining this mat
ter. found difficulties presented il
the rule laid down By the President
the representatives Of the Northern
|. and border States claiming that l
: the Presidents plan were adopted
3 their State would lose power. Final
) ly the committee hit upon q plal
!. 1 Ehish they thought would meet witt
universal acceptance, which was tina
! repzssentAtives shall be apportione'
: amoac he eeyeral States accordinI
~ respective numbers. countinI
Is adus<< a persons y PC
I<;ded <Est the slestiGe srsl
- - 4 ii 4->.;s "A - = ~ IA on
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
MILITARY Claim Agency.

COLLECTIONS are being made BY the
" subscriber. as Military Claim Agent, for
back pay and bounty. Commisssry and
Quartermnster's Stores taken for the use of
the army Of the United States, and not paid
for. for bounties withheld, contrary TO Law,
and all other claims against the General Gov
ernment, of whatever nature.
Office, q few doors below the public square,
in Gsllipolis Ohio, on Front Street
LEWIS EEWSOk, Claim Ag't.
March 8, lS66.-6v.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

OFFICE ovrR Z. G. sHErARD's STORE,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
The undersigned takes pleasure in an.
Rouncing that he has established an Agency
for the collection of all Clsims, of whatever
kind, against the Government Of the U. S
Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay,
Prize Money, DC. promptly adjusted.
CLAIMS FOR PRorERTY TAKEN BIT THE ARMY
for the use of the Government whether vouchers
were given or otherwise collected with dispatch
Special attention given to the collection of adj
ditfonal Bounty for two or three years soldiers
who have never received but one hundred dollars
bounty. Nx
Oficers accounts carefully adjusted.
Call and see mt, or apply by letter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
Capital Stock, 100000,

Dnzcrozs:-
EDWARD DELEroxBE, RoBEKr BLACK,
REUBEN ALEszIRr, L. PERRY.
l. r. CALoHAN, De. 8. @. BAILEY.
Buys Gold, Silver, O. s. Bonds, Coupons
and Government securities Of all kinds.
Bank open from 10 A. N. to P. II.
HExxHG's BUILDrSe, Up STAIRS.
GEO. VI. JACKSON, Cashier.
Feb. Is. 1866
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
"Paunjar, your excellency."
81 am told that ron wish to show
me some wondersS''

me some wonderss
"If'your exceilepcy wills y
Nv ell. what can you dor"
He suddenly produced, from where
/ did not see and cannot tell-a large
ball of twine, which he appeared to
toss into my lap, keeping hold Of
one end, so that it enrolled the whole
distance between him and me, at
least ten feet, saying as he did So
"Will your excellency please ex-
anime what you see?"
Now. l honestly aver that / saw
that ball of twine when he threw it,
as plainly as ever 1 saw anything in
my life-saw it come toward me,
saw it unroll, and apparently drop in
my lap, so that caught my knees
qnickly together to catch it-and yet,
when l put my hand down to take it
and looked down for it, it was not
there-nothing was there--and at
the same instant perceived the jug
gler balancing it on the end of his
finger
"Pshawr' said I; s':you deceived
me by making me believe you threw
it toward me-"
"Does your excellency think 1
have it," he asked; and before
could answer, l saw in place of the
ball, large, beautiful rose, which
he was balancing by the stem, and
yet he had not altered his position,
and scarcely stirred his finger.
/ began to be astonished.
While yet 1 looked 1 saw in his
right hand q large cup, and in his
left the rose. He stepped forward a
few feet, laid the rose down on the
ground, and placed the cup over it.
Here, it will be observed, there
was no machinery to assist him-no
table, with its false top. concealed
apartments, and confederates, per
haps, to effect the change, as we see
similar tricks performed in place
fitted up by the magician for the
purpose-but my own quarters in
the full bright light of day, with my
self sharply watching him within five
feet, and my attendants grouping
around almost as near. Having
covered the rose with the cup, as
would be willing to make oath--for
l saw the rose distinctly, as the hol-
low vessel. held by the top, went
slowly down over it-and the con
jurer resumed his former place, and
said:
"Will your excellency be kind
enough to lift the cup and see what
is under it?''
Ofcourse 1 would have wagered 6
heavy sum that the rose was still
there for one thing, because; expect
ing some trick. / had kept my eyt
on it to the last moment. and was
certain there was no possibility ot
its being removed after the hand had
let 60 of the cup at the top. l com
piled with his request, stepped for
ward and raised the cup; but in
stantly dropped it, and bounded
back with cry of terror-for there
instead of the red rose, was one O
the little green deadly serpents o
India. coiled up and ready for {
spring, with its small glittering eyes
fixed intently on mine. Snakes o
any kind are my horror; and this
one not only horrified me, but all my
attendants, who, with cries of alarm
enlarged the circle very rapidly, fo
they knew its bite to be fatal.
ssNo mora such trick, as these
conzrr<r." said I sSrniy. q
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

RsyfslENr OF THE AGED.-A lit
Tie u'o%,htful attention, how hsppy
1t ma6fs the old! they have Outlived
most q the friends of :heir early
youFh How lonely their hours!
0~1 sbeir partners in life have long
hlled tsilent grave; often their chill
dren Lave bllowed to the tomb.
They kand solitary, bending on their
stan sitingtill the sane call shall
reach hem. How oiten they must
think the ibsent, lamented faces;
OF the 9cre vhich cherished them,
and the tear Of sympathy hat fell
with Aeirs, now all gone! Why
shouiSp the young cling around
and COZ bfort them, cheering their
gloon ish songs and happy smiles.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
An Eastern Juggler.

While trav cling through India, be
tween Surat and Nagpore, mytbody
servant one day informed me that a
great juggler and snake charmer
wished to have the honor of showing
me something of his wonderful skill.
"What can he do?" l asked
"Almost everything that is mar
velous, I've been told," was the an
swer l received.
"Admit him."
My servant withdrew and returned
with small withered old man, about
whom saw nothing very remarka-
BILE, except his eyes which were
smHll, black, and piercing, and
seemed to'have lightning imprisoned
in them. l do not know that the man
could see in the dark; but there
were at times that peculiar fiery ap-
pearance of the balls which is so
often observed in night prowling
animals. He wore q white vest,
Turkish trowsers, q sort of crimson
petncoat worked with strange de
vices, turban of many colors, and
red morocco shoes, pointed and
turned up at the toes. His arms and
neck were bare, and with the excep-
ton of q couple of heavy gold rings
in his ears, he displayed no eXtrane-
Gus ornaments. HIS age I judged to
be rising of sixty, and his short
moustache was almost white. He
made a low salaam, and then ap-
peared to wait to be addressed.
"Your name?" said I, in Hindoos-
tanee.
"Panniar. yonr excellency'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

A DnlversaI muss IN Europe
Hmmarily stated BY a CO.
see q signs Of ftrohble abroad.
80 Psssia are asSariance,
4 RPrpsian monarch is en-
rith the legislature Of the
The Gar, and the Pope
.Srreled. and the latter has
sac Russian Ambassador
3 Roumania has dsthroned
7 b, who isz fugitive and
q Flanders i invited by
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
Congress and the President.
VIEWS OF SENATOR SHERMAN.

VIEWS OF SkhAIOh SHANAAN.
Hon. John Sherman addressed s
Union meeting at Bridgeport, Conn,
on Saturday night. In the course
of his remarks he said:
1t was commonly said in the'news-
papers that the President and Con-
gress were quarreling with esch
other; but he would show that they
stood with each other on every ma
terial question. There were four
different classes of propositions up
on which it was said Congress and
the President disagreed. The first
was as to the representation of the
States in Congress. There was q
great deal of theoretical dispute in
fcgaru 10 ei.~ eo-a:<:era of tho Sou.h-
ern States, but those theories did
not amount to much. Some alleged
that the Southern States were con-
quered provinces, and some said
they were States in the Union. Dem
ocrats contended that they were in
the Union, and had the right to elect
to Congress whomsoever theV saw
fit, and that it would be unconstitu-
tional in that body to exclude Robert
Toombs or JEFF. Davis, if elected,
and that no test oath coul,l be pre-
scribed to them; while, on the other
hand, there were those who looked
upon those States as conquered prov
inees, to be governed with absolute
power, just as England governed
Ireland, with unhappy results 20
both, that would continue to exist
until England did justice to Ireland.
I [Applause AS that was st. Pat
rlck's day. he felt inclined to say a
good word for could Ireland" for
the good men she had given to this
country. He was of the opinion that
a great many people came from Ire
land who were caught by the delu-
sive name of democracy, and who
always fought against their own in
terests and against their consciences.
The Irish people ought to be the tru-
est Union men in the country. The
Southern States, in his judgment,
were States of this Union in O con-
dition of. insurrection, and had no
right to choose Representatives to
Congress unless they could sub
scribe to certain specified conditions.
A resolution embracing those ideas
passed by an almost unanimous vote
in July, 1865, only Messrs. Saulsbu-
ry, Garret Davis and Powell, of Ken
tucky, voted against it. The Presi-
dent indorsed this proposition even
n his veto message, and also in the
unfortunate speech he made on the
. Ss February. The Senator read
sNtrkes ron President Johnson's
Satc.s sct forth that Represen-
4ersss must be men who
- rebellion, and said
gould indorse
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

tits the emigration fever, say
Prentice, that carries of people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

NENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY-
Passenger and Freight Depot IN New 1os foot OF Liberty
Junction with the Delaware
Easton With the Lehigh valley tai
road and lis connection forming direct line to PsbarEh and as
"e''' ""D GREAT MiDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST:
Two Express daily the West except Sundays when
ia the eveninx =, 49,, al -,.,.
sixty miles hours saved by this line to Chicago Cinen
natl, g. Louis, kc.. with but one change Of cars
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
Commanding Nov 10 ls65-Leave New York 90 folows
IN. for East0n. Msuch Chunk wlam'pOrt WIa"oaHe
Mshsnoy City. etc. -. ,,..-- n.
eenn,ou WiL.sbsn- Great Bend fiton. binshsmton etc
Ga m-Wescfn Express for EastoD, Allentown Hsfrbore
ws with but change cars to Cincinnati
or Chicaso and chsnzes TO ST. Louis Connects hsI
rsbus Northern Central and Phsdelphs and Enc h'aa' o
CORY nd the Oh Regions. -. 81, ,u-
IL = THIN-for Esaon. Allentown Msush Chu0h R'sdinL
10 Nor E.ston Scranton Great Bend Bethlehem and
Mauch Chunk. - 49,
S D m.-For somsrv1e aud flemington-
sis o m.-For som.rvile
fp m-For Soneryihe. 1900, An
. $50 m-wEsTERN EXPRESS TRAIS.FoT Es'ton Allen
town Reading HsrrsbuYs. Pittsburgh and the West
Sleeping through from Jersey CITY 70 ra'oaish every esenns
Tickets be obtained st the ONCE OF the central
Railroad Of NewJersey foot Of Liberty st. n r. ., No A's
~ JOSIAH d. STEARSs. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
Amus ements.
NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ Lesee and M&nage
Doors open at a O'Clock eouDenes"e

-
NIBLOs GARDEN.
~ Lssse and "hLAILEf
Doors open a, y O'clock cou~en'e'''S
TUESDAY EVENING, MsyI5
viii be presented for positively the last time
ROMEO AND JULIET ,,,,,rn
MISS IDA VERNON" 'p0oME16
Mr. C. CoWPER. .....-.ss p,nit
W. Collier Ration Beck, Holmes Dsnyer' Barry henoie' "H'
A' MaF JJ M wv kSi! es SYsEvENN My
OF THE LiaiTEb ENRICHMENT
Of the truly peat snd original ,ragedan.
when win b. produced AFTER MONTHS OF PREPARATION
AND GREAT OUTLAY ana with superior csst The sA'
iouchiDsly pathetic drama Of ,,,,,o,
TBB housrxBAsH
CHARLES DILLON
and in which be uuvsJ,sly S ssspowsSClsd,
'.0"n' AND APPOINTMENTS
~' VI VIC COSTLY AND GORGEOUS DESCRIPTION.
ssats secured six days In advance
WINTER GARDEN
LAST WEEK
'fo'y' As a SiST Mrs. STA slRagS Williams
''""'' wv CONNIE sOOoAn,
THE WEARING " oy THE GREEN.
presented Ts s.sG 1sa Cat R Dd ss1S AsFs
CASCADE AND E DfTns sa sAyfA THE GIANTS
Mr.. BARNEY WILLIAMS s AeohNEY MIGRATE, With The
r0gT 9,,d, sy M INy and SSi 4; .h &.
10 Of Arlington Green" and new ln'n W r, a, ,s Clan
In rehearsal Lovers DT R5kS q oMoone
Which will be produced with new scenery and appointments Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
CRIE RAILwAY.-Trains leave Depot foot Of

LFRIE RAILWAf.-ITanB leave DtPVt IoVs vi
IL Chsmbsrss-, VIA Pavonia Ferry; -, ,, MI,
m Day Express for Rochester Buffalo salamanca p.nhs
and WoN Coonrcs Buffalo with Lake shore and ofsnd
kanwaya and salamanca with Atlantic enc Urea "es'sfn he'
1900 - s., A.. o,,.-.r.
0;y m. Milk and WAY Train daily 10 Ottsvia 49,,
EIpre,s Mall Tor bufale eSsmses .nd eon
Atlantic and ofost western hA"sya
I'D. M. Wsy Train. for Middletown =,
40 wsy Trails, for Port Jervts Nev oufsh .nd WarweE
$50 m for Roehsstsr b1hao sAsmanea Dun
Kirk AND West m r.. p..,. px,.
Salamanca Dunkt and West Connscts al Buffalo With Lake
Shore Grand Trunk Railways and Salamanca with Atlantic
Emisr.nf Trsin daily Buffalo, Salamanca Dun Kirk and
West HUGH hlDDLk. oenlSupt New-IeL
NJ r. nIRa Oen1 PAss Axent, NrwYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD
FnsT ChsrS sl13 stooSn CABIN 80
Including table wine In either esa
The do st@efs<e pssssnsers
Psssus intending 10 land brs viii be furnished here VIM
railroad sud their baggage ehs.t,d 10 fH' IN
additional Of O. for trst and - or second essa
Hsdeal ATTENDANCE free C charge
FoT further informal ion sppy 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15

6itnaticns Uanteo-5fmales
A RESPECTABLE WOMAN wants situation
a, NURSE for child from birth Good reference gycn
No 5Tweny seventies between Seventh AID Eshb sy
A RESPECTABLE Woman who does Washing and
n Ironing and flute wishes nice family WAshiSo rcus
ake email washing BY the month where there 10 Children
can b. any 30 lO7 West Thirty third ST. ssyeah
,,s thirj asor b.es room. NJ CARBON
a NUMBER of well recommended German Girls
N SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORk &c, at sA
LOVES Institute No. Il an,onst near the bowsIJ
A LII Respectable Families, Boarding Houses ara
~ Hotels can be supplied with rood SERVANTS from all naions
Protestant ami Cstho Mrs YoRKsToNs Office IA Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

New Jersey Steamboat Company
ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLEs LINE.-The Boats
q @ G AsAST Ts et al
TalsDas t aEs on
For freight passage, &C, apply the Office on the wharf
NAY BOAT FOR ALBANY.-The Steamboat
d. ssN !. % a S1 ; ,a& s P Money A Mondays
"s fs inf and
CUNDAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY,
Sk AID Troy is%SS.' NSS 1s
al point. Moth and West.
NEW-YORK and TROY STEAMBOAT COM
ss5S ~ 81. D fnGT
9s s only ssy,S ss ;siS worm '4' o DN
4 FTERNOON BOAT for NEWBURGH and
"a vii iHd : ESphY
ysund.ys ele.P.dl rom foo, Of Bsresy at oeioes n land
s g gs PSn % and pis Sss saS @
above -
L'OR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and Rondout daily at
~ Hs"s Gi S9 srs oar SSy
and Fd.y' Tbs Tho. Cornell Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat
EOR sAG IARBOR, GREENPOINT, aud OIL
ENT.rh. and hr.'e... steamer EDWARD EvEREIT'
capt capt; M,sy Tfs s md SsATuRpHY sep M
R,ainlas win leave sag every MONDAY WEDNESDAY
~, Se sGra 81 e Eg11S t:;.
LNOR NORWALK. connecting with the DANBURY
Pier No 81 foot Msie,, EVERY AFTERNOON at O'CLOCK
Leaves NorwAh a; 9 O'Clock a.
NOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUCH.
l. KEEPsIE RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at Colfen'
Dock, Cornwall, New Hamburger and Milton Tie
STEAMER MARY POWELL
leaves De,lr oae. II. every afternoon a, u o'clock
L,OR Rye, Port Chester and Greenwich, Conn.
IL STEAMER JOHN ROakR. -
Pect slip Pier No. o. daily 81 $40 D. ~ Returning ea'o
Greenwich at Ia m. arrivins rs;sO
L,OR NEW-HAvEN, HARTFORD and SPRING.
FELD-st,smes sAys Pscssip for New llAvtnN 3I3 AID
II D. m connecting with Railroad
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT
rOn BOSTON, -
WORCESTER PALMrR rirCHbuHo, NASHUA LOWLLL
CONCORD TIE WHITE MONTANA AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Thensv .a4 ,aIeh i.smsr, Of n, So6{1Ss r%yonx
New daily ,susdsys sIcep,sd oeloeh m nem
Pier No - Ssrh River foot Of fsstrys Ct,
FOR SEW-LONDON.
with the steAabos EIpes Tain nom the seovs
points horwh and W0rcnsr boston and ofe'ter "efees
Ter and Nashua New London and Sorthsfn hAiIosds
Trvrhl TAI an Al the low eat a inquire Of
4 MAKrlN. Agent. on tho Pet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
HUDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROAD

HUDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROAD.
.nd srsr Monday May ~ 1850 trains for Albany and Troy
with Northern Western VIII leave New ora
Express train vie Hudson River Railroad Thrjsth Of,
Tenth through Buhso and Suspension Bridge without
Of and connecting Troy with trtin Tor Rutland Bur
lnrton and Montreal 80,
10 No. via Hudson River Railroad ecnnsctnrst Albany
with trsin. Troy trains for the NORTH
II M EIprrs. train VIA Harlem Railroad, Twenty ashN and
Fourth ave. Chatham with Western Railroad fof Leo
anon Spring. Ptt,had &c at blny With trains for West and At
Troy sprDs Rutland Burlington and Mon
trrA. i.
4p NJ Hrpress train via Hudson River Rs.oad connecting 81
Albany for West and Troy with Trains for Montreal
eth sspins attached ~,.,
m Harlem Railroad connecting at Chs,hsm
i'm W,.,,ru Road for Lebanon Springs and P,th Albany
Troy with Ian for RUTLAND Burlington
and Montreal -, 49,. ~, ,.-,. 80.
Up NJ Express train via H1dson River Rsisd with sleeping car
and through Buffalo su'penson bridge
Of This train wiz Sunday Connection iof f0y
vi be made at r Albany.
n a. ran via Hud.on Railroad with sleeping car attached
ar wing Albany and Troy the morning aud connecting Win
trsins for North ami Wet. .... 40, r,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
a m WANTING FARMS.

III
miles so1tn Of Phhsdephis by iaIoad heh sol p9daees
s,s crops twenty tracts 9, eE ger acre p3ae
5000 bnsnes openng good soeiety Hundred. are
s uasDs improvements. Apply TO OiiAs n. 80
~. set Ni6eDd lands township j. Letters ss'"s1 IaPsI
',,, I'M isfor,nson VIII free. From htpoTi 81
sles Robis,oa Aerteuu Edirof Is I1trnG on" ns
s1 ,a,t,, 6,,ile etd Iosston ana tba
s-aI.cs 10, I<asaat ar.s tat Vs k""0 o. t.' noe y"
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
NETWORK and NEw.HAvEN RAILROAD.
1860 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1866.
COMMENCING MAY, ~, 1866

1860 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1896.
COMMENCING NAY a. 1866
Psuse Station In ewYorn corner Twenty ssvsnthst
FouIths Entrance TWENTY seventhsI
TRAINS LEAVE NEwYOkK;
Fer New Haven. 100 et0(EID l.oA lzl3, (LxD aW,
OIL as 30 and 400 ~ D. 49, - -.
For Bridgeport. 100. I'LL lilo q ulo, (EIJ aW
OIL 3<3 SO and 90 tEI. J ?. m. 5000.
Tor Milford, and stfsord. 20 ll.o = NJ ~ s%
For Fairfield Southport aud wss,po 100 lilo H. a+A 80
For Norw.l. 100 soc. Erl $50 II ~a ia tELJ 900,
OIL 3t3, $50. So 500 tEx.l
For Dsisn, 100, 80. lL1o IN. AS $50 s1p
For 0rsnwieh 100 a30. H. 20 10, 3t 40 30 go
fer Stamford 100 400 tEI) 30 iLS m; nla tEAJ as
800 ZEE y IS. 40, $50 60 500 tEI,l D. IN =. a. , a.
Fsrron Chester ana ipfrnsdisss stations 100 NV H." n
als 80, 80 SO, $50. 100 o. m.
Ter Bostsn. vie Springfield 500 tEx AW tEAilaW -
For Boston. vi. Shore Line. MS Ell 100 m. an -
yer Hartford and Springfield $40 NJ lLAJ "'i'' wv "A'
600 n. ,,u. IN.
real 3oo .. IN to Northampton. a. ,r
Hartford Prevdsncs aud Fhkn Rslrssd 800 E1' ri
forNsv Haven NswLsndOu and st0niusSa R1i'sa sSS
Fos Canal Rsilrosd. AIS o. m. to Northampton
Fer beusstonis RailTesd o m, at3 p n
Fer Nsusstuek Railroad. aoJa m. 400 p m
FER Dsnbury and NorwsE Railroad 100 q N, t~pA
C'sn'0sS' '''p"s 01' ''''"'' JAMES ii. HoYT. sspt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
x FINE OpPORrUNITY Is OlIeIed 70 Pertons 49, 81

~ ina 70 own home desirable lots belonging to the etsts
IN INzsbethpoft, New Jersey i
place lEues by one hour by boat nom New
soeira gidy and very neaLyi has ehurehes soo &C.
som purchase lots the following terms toen e
pret oil cash paidl t2S at the time Of pJrchs- snS %
Avn.nls OF a. ti0 Prices Of lots vary from tote rf
sSmdns location Psf,ons calling before ~ oeoes 10
Isy. ,ome with them 10 show the propery tn"e -
Lss number ahordins much choice to select ne
perfect question. Take the r enfs Gay e.,
..snne tfe claee Agent EhzAbehpon J. IS CoOii ~
L. r. kELLOOO, Executor Nv we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-15
fouses amo farms manteo.

90 Eef.
SECOND FLOOR, PARLOR, SLEEPING
IA ROOM and KITCHENS LET pss;y furnished to . small
imil, and gas Rent ess month hclodnssN No. II
Fsfiekst
AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE TO
RyNT situated Grsnd Newbnrrh Home contains ten
Rooms Stable Carriage House required Rent ei month
epny 10 d BALDWIN, No. - sscondst, Rewburgh. ~ u
COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET or LEASE. stu.
49, In Fyaed Conn contains IL three Of
Mound abundance OF and delightfully."- rtsed two hours ride
Ter New Yorh Apply JOSEPH SPINNEY No ll3 Wsllst
TOR RENT--A pleasant TENEMENT OF seven
a. rsrosd and nile hon h. depot Of The
Rsilrosd Address Boz No loJ Fair Haven r. W.
krnn.
FURNISHED RESIDENCE TO LET.-Situated
On kyrIss,s corner Of Lsw q. BToolyn xns house con
sse.es con sng .ben. two sI.s are ed Ga. ~
seusy and within cary u tho city bsinp u!nesss
p. Patton Wsss ferries By wList teoi xy
J. II. JOHNSON No. 173 fssrlst, N y, o. w ~ bUHsIk
" ~ u eal@sa sss t'Cs. Ne n xsssssss Ssss