davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21
--se -
ORIGIN Of Enmnua AnnleA.

The original tree of the Newtown Pip
pin, of worldwide repute, was q Seeding,
which grew near Il swamp I'm Newtown,
Long Island, about 1900, on the estate OF
Glrsham Moore, and the fruit was called
the Glrsham Moore pippin for a long
time. Tho tree lasted over q hundred
years, and finally died from excessive
cutting, II having been much resorted to
for scions TO graft with. tlp
The Baldwin, New England's favorite
apple, originated in Wilmington, near
Boston, more than century ago; II
grew on the farm OF Mr.. Buffers, In the
part of the town called Somerville, and
known as the Buffers apple, also known
~ the Woodpecker's apple (the Wood,
pecker's having perforated the tree); be,
Ing disseminated by Col. Baldwin & Sons
II was called the Baldwin apple.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21
5aph4sAnb b4ad SJsfaiFa9.
a .lrr,ssrron,erst,erar.i. !

The committee appointed by the Hor-
ticultural Association of the American
Institute to award the Greeley prize of
500 for the, best grape for general cultiva-
ton, have bestowed 1t upon that old and,
well known variety, the Concord. This
has been done after two years labor, with
all the best grapes before them, including
the Iona and other new, and highly APP
plauded sorts, III speaking eftfiis deci-
Sion, Mr.. Hovey, in the December num-
ber of his Magazine of Horticulture,
writes as follows: >. 4.e ~ iDa ~'diri @ If
mo doubt this decision will have the
hearty concurrence of the majority of
grape growers throughout the country.
That there are better grapes, viewed
simply as equality, few VIII deny-but
that any grape possesses so many ex-
cellencies, neither will any deny, and
for hardness, vigor, productiYeness,
freedom from 'mildew aldgepefal quality
lit stands among grapes where the
Baldwin does among apples-the Bartlett
pear among pears-and the Hovey's
Seeding among strawberries-the most
desirable variety, adapted to all soils and
situations; ripening It's fruits from Maine
to Georgia, and finding its way to the
market in such abundance, and at such
reasonable prices, that all wholoye grapes
can have their fill. The Concord is, in
fact, the only perfect hardy, good grape
that hasyet been produced. Upon this
subject we shall have somthing to say in
future number. 1t is time that the
term hardy should be defined. A pear
tree or an apple that requires. protection
in winter we should not call hardy; shall
any difference be made with the grape"'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21
The Crops OF 1855.

The Monthly Report of Agriculture for
December, contains u final estimate of
the corn crop of 1866. The total re-
suit is 0,000,000- bushels. In the IL
States not hitherto reported, 1S5, 600, ,0G0
bushels, against 274, 100000 bushels in
1850. In % Northern States e79, 600, 600,
instead of 704, ,0O0, 600 in 1865, showing a
decrease of 10000 while the decrease
inquality is equivalent to 75,000, 900 bush
els, making loss in feeding value eqtIi-
valent to 100000, 600 bushels. The cotton
estimates are also completed, Showing a
total product of 100000 bales of 400 lbs.
each. AS the actual bales are now nearly
800 lbs. each, this is equivalent to a mill
lion and half Of such bales. The esti-
mates are made up as follows: North
Carolina, 81 600 bales; South Carolina
100000 bales Georgia, 205,00 bales
Florida, 5000 bales Alabama, 10000
bales; Mississippi, 1000 bales Louisi.
ana, 100, 900 bales; Texas, 100000 bales
ARKANSAS, 1S2 600 bales Tennessee, 14S,.
600 bales; other States, $1,000 Jbales.--
Farm and Fireside.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21
sloAN's CONDITION. POWDER :

Has the largest sale Of any Horse and Cattle MSdcin
for mildness safety, certahy and thoroughbred stin
Prs.suinos,y at ths head Of the lst i9f HorS qr4I
II csrries OF all sross humors prevents horses fen
becoming sta or fepnderng puries the blood, loossnl
the skin, and gtes 1T asn6ot ad glossy appsatahoS
eeanses the water and strengthens every part Of the
body II is also safe and certain remedy for coughb
end colds which generate Sol many fatal diseases.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21
WhitewashinE Fruit and Ornamental
Hi I'D Trees. i...t

The practice of coating the bark OF
fruit and ornamental trees with white
wash Is one that cannot be too severely
deprecated, The obstruction of the per-
spiratory organs and offices, whether
effected by the application of whitewash
or any other adhesive material, always
acts rs fruitful source of disease, and In
time proves fatal to the tree. When
the bark becomes rough, or incrusted
with moss, 1t should be cleaned by scra-
ping and washing down thoroughlyMith
u solution of potash or soda In water
aiiording smoothness to the surface
without obstructlng the pores.-[An Old
Farmer, In the Germantown Telegraph,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21
Deep VS.. SWALLOW Milk p.n..

Mr.. M. A. Richardson,a of Sherman,
n. Y, says: d, g'f
'Whether more cream can be obtained
from deep or shallow .paus, IN an. easy
matter to settle, without even an expert
ment, 1t takes time for cream to rise
therefore, 1t will rise in a shallow pan
sooner than in deep one and conse-
quontly in warm weather, when milk
VIII thicken in few hours, shallow pans
should be used, or the cream will be
caught I'm the thickened milk and .,the
slSimjner won't find it. EBut IN. cooler
weather, when milk will remain thin
long enough for the cream to RISE deep
pans are preferred by some. Even then,
sweeter butter can be made from shallow
pans"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21
Cheap Paint for buildings and ronces

Prof Tillman, ut a lnte meeting of the
New York Farmers Club said Some
questions having been asked about the
best outdoor paint,,1 would Recommend,
as the cheapest and neatest covering for
fences and rough work, mixture of
lime paste and skinned milk. The best
preparations would be made by mixing
lime with curd, and using milk or whey
why this Compound viii make more more
permanent wash than ordinary white
wash is, that the coagulated clsein in
curd Is dissolved in u solution of any
alkaline earth, and the compound Is not
soluble in water. Glue can be mixed
with lime solution; but it viii not resist
the action of water, and it should not be
used ON surfaces exposed 70 rain. .,...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21

That scrimping the feed of fattening
hogs IA n waste of grain.ai reg ..''S
That oyer-fed fowls won't lay eggs. 'f'
That educating. children is money lent
a hundred per cent. 's-4.sSt',g- ~ ;,
That one evening spent at home IN
study, Is more profitable than ten in
lounging about country taverns. .'" ''
That cows should always be MIXED
regularly and clean. - 49, :. -
Where, to remember that Thorough, oul-
tureiis better than three >inbrteigek Ton
their farms.
That an offensive war against weeds is
five times less expensive than d defensive
one. .u1psIuIp.4a.fD. ..h
That hay is great deal cheaper made in
the esummerthan purchased in the winter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21
Past for Ready Use.

Mucllage made from gum arabic Is
good for many purposes, but rather cost
y, A cheap kind, and better adapted
for pasting unsized paper, Is made of gum
tragacanth. A few cents worth may be
procured at a druggists, and viii last
years. Place stratum OF the gum hall
an inch thick In the bottom and I'LL II
two-thirds with rain-water, In few
hours II viii be ready for use, and will
last several weeks In hot weather with
out injury. T s'T7 Ut
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21

AN ExAMPLE.--Thirty years ago
Simon Cameron was elected Printer of
the State of Pennsylvania. Thirty-fiye
years ago he worked as conpdsitof on
tho National Inteliigencer at Wsslilng-
ton city. When General Cameron was
Secretary Of War, printers were setting
type In the Intelligencer Office who had
Worked al case while General q. was a
composifor in the same oflice.q These are
lessons Of life which the apprentice and
journeymen in all trades can study with
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21

"A MASS Of rock weighing several tons
was recently loosened by frost from the
side of1h mountain near CHATTANOOGA,
and fell upon the railroad track, bedding
itself so deeply that II could only be re-
moved W blasting. In the meantime 1t
threw q train OF the track, fortunately
With no&oes Of hfe. ALIl9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21

MAKING RoAps.--Drain them. There
cannot be good road where water stands
by the side Of or ON It: Keeping out
the road evenly and sHshsiy rSunded. Cd =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21
How the President Lives.

1t Ia generally supposed that tho Pres-
dent OF the United States receives from
the Treasury his salary Of Twenty-Five
thousand dollars II year and nothing more,
and 1t has been question how, upon
thai sum, fthe occupants of the, office,
couid lke andibeat tlieLcAperscs ,insep-
ersble from the position. Tyler, Fill
more, Pierce and Buchanan not only
lived, but saved money out of their sal
aries. The fact IL, nearly all the eX-
penses Of the White House are paid by
Congress. The President has no rent TO
pay. Congress furnishes his House for
him, even to the smallest article ofkitch-
en and table furniture. IL supplies his
fuel, pays. his gas bill, pays an his SER
wants, supports his table, and maintains
his fiowec garden and kitchen garden,
his coIiservatorles and his pleasure
grounds, Even his balls and dinner par
ties are paid for out ofthe public purse.
Some Idea Of the amount expended by
Congress for the support of the Presidon-
cy may be formed by considering the fol-
lowing items in the large appropriation
BALL. -
Fuel for the Presidents house $4,000
ialntiig tOr the Presidents house 5000
Preparing the Conservatory of the Presi-
Rcftrnishlng the Presidents house 76'OO0
Aghting Die ePresidonts house, Capitol, sc llO,00O
These items by no means include all
the expenditures Tor the White House.
The ordinary Executive expenses are not
easy 10 get at, for they are purposely COW
cred up by being mixed with other mat
ters, but we presume that the annual eX-
Pense OF maintaining the Chief Magis-
tyate considerably exceeds one hundred
thousand dollars.
In addition to oil this, there are always
large sums OF money ut the Presidents
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21
First Premium over all
Councillors.
Fresh Meat! Fresh MHatl

If you WANT A CHOICE CUT OF FRESH
\ meat, stop at shoemaker 4 Horner's, corner
Main and Marietta streets, ON Mondays and
Thursdays, where you can get II ut the lowest
cash prices,
We would say 10 our friends that owing TO the
quest all PERSONS indebted TO us TO call and settle
up the lirst of the year. and oblige
Jan. II, 1867. SHOEMAKER 4 HORNER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21

. . To-
THE COMBINATION OF PULVERIZED
H. Slate and viscous matter as O roofing materi-
al stands unrivalled. A mastic-it adapts itself
to evefy shapeand slope. 1t is non-conibustible,
impervious,. non-expansive, and undecaying.--
Frost does not crack, nor heat dissolve 1t. The
only roofing material ever discovered that will
resist the action of the elements as long as the
structure 1t protects. Forrepairng old and pre-
serving new metallic roofs of all Kinds, Plastic
Slate has never been equalled while it has
proved an Invaluable acquisition to the mechgn-
ic arts as a preserver Of metal and wood when
iYbedded Ia wateror earth, or exposed to the
weather, Being susceptible of little, if any
wear from exposure, and perfectly fre-proof 1t
Is unequaIled as paint for railroad and farm
buildings, fences and bridges, iron on wooden.
Having secured the sole right to use the above
roofing material in the County of Belmont, we
are.prepareda at all times to put ON new on repair
old roofs at the shortest possible notice Our
terms are reasonable and work guaranteed.
CAPEHART, GARRISON & CO., it
-Sherman House, Bridgeport; Belmont Co., o.
Persons desiring TO act rs Agents ON very lib,
eral terms, or desiring circular or further infor-
nation, should write or call at their office. Hii'
Jelly 'H1u ti.gf- ".t iYiiW uiH ia
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20
Real Catnte for Gnle. .
IN pLiEkSKILI-A HNUSE and half acre


N o'fand house large enough fof families. boang
house stocked With ft good river view Apply b. letter to
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20
pRIVATE SALE
OF
NAJIfAJRI n. DROBI,If'I'N


Firteeu and bali afre of Land with MIL I.tl,'y three Dwcl
isg ,e and Cooper Shop upon H. The Baltimore and ono b
road rdunug through t aud situated but ics hdtl ls rom We
Corporate limits II tie 0f MaTusufr b. offered ~ iaie SIZE
quality aui h and productive l
Tucsroa Creek arcyeiHg but riA stream running through
sitL . suieaIiial
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20
oIR YOUNG FOLKS

bARus GRERN AND Ills FLyNGMACHINE By }. r. Troa.
bridge ,, ,.,r., ..,,,, ,,,,.-,.r, O., ... ,--.t--
D-TtIE-WORIp JOR Part
GOOD Old TIMES Part H. BY Elijah kellogg
SOH0-" NIGHT WINDS"
BESIDE attractive Stories al copoasly Illustrated
For Sale by an Nswsical,gs.
TlCRNOK FlELnS lrHu,nIlJs, Boston,
so .s., ,er Ne s York.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20

At No. 7jS Thrd-ave., a row of three ana
~ ,tor, hghstoop brick and bovusone HOUSES fr SLh
from sr) mp +F,On. JANEH EONE,
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20
Tnelrnttion
DURNHAMs AMERICAN BUSINESS COL
ID iEGF cpETgGTFLD. MASS.

DURNHAMs AMERICAN BUSINESS col
Rb iEGE SFEiEGFIFLD, Mass,
School Of Trade stug Theory with frcte ty aNn
O actual Business which practically Illustrate aAa l
tie Science Of "ccounauhp Mercantile hh'Ae-' N' D" d" 'i
various relations
NATIONAL ~ ITS REPUTATION THOROUGH ~ IT'S INSftUc'
TON COMPREHENSIVE IN IT'S COURSE.
BOOK KFEpGyG CONMEGCIAl CALCULATIONS AND COR
RRsPONpEy,E TAUGHT IN an INTERESTING AND PRACTICAL
MANNER BANKINGBoCSTs, MERCHANTS ENioHt w. AND
THIRTY BUSINESS OFFICES ~ DAILY OPERATION 4 lHoH'
OUGHn OKGAE2Eu DEPARTMENT or MERCANTILE Law
SUPERIOR FACILITIES ~ TEIEGEtPHH PHYSICAL GU
TURF INnFR sEiLFUI GYNNh'T rtNMANNHP IAL'Hl
Hy MASTERS OF TuI ART STUDENTS CAS- hNIlt ~ Al
TIME: 40 PARTICULAR pEGREE OF ADFNNtEhfNI M
QrIEEp LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TBoShCJ'h THEIR 81 81
les TOGETHER AND ENJOY EQUAL ADVANTAGES ON
GRADUATES HAVE AVERAGED NEARBY SEVEN AONlAs ~
CONFLICTING THE PRESCRIBED COURSE or STUDY, ANO
yEyEvrGUrS or THEN HAVE READILY SECURED L''A'
TIVE STU ATOMS ~ BUSINESS STRICT HtENIloN WIEN
To TIIg MORAL AND SOCIAL WELFARE or STUDENTS
ycrg This institution relies rif> patronage upon hSniu'' m't
t, ss attaste l iudls Of W grad ir. $40 are Io" Hs ~
i, r,ti,r. great commercial tNc- o Tue lmtel states IL
sf MS ever, ,ur elsewhere and many 'ud'h" 'Nl"'
iYpourtNr ,NNOI NCEMENTTlc Mararer pleased 10
nome. st die extraordinary which has attended s t" s
councillors 41,'"rs, hd ~ EfrtF
culsrge hcHes Nr practical aud useful muc0o 80 n'n'"
'' NEW COLLEGE EUHpLG
Hundred Thousand Dollars Tie
occasion Thrd Auu crsty grand of crdat,s aud e
ator the hlhnl vii take place February ~ lo' Win 'p
pr,pTistc and interesting publ' ceremonies
CIRCULARS PATEES E;c giving fN particulars relating To- ih'
of study Of boan Iui uN1 tt Ind eiaiS Ter
pluui Of e complete kHrr lA leitts iond address
LOUIS W BURNIlAM. President.
NN
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20
Mem 11ublitaiione
VHE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

FI1HE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
Il For MARCH Contains:
THE GUARDIAN ANGEL Part Il. By . '" Hoh'S
our ON PICKET. Ry Col T. ". Hgglts.l ....
GLACIAL PHENOMENA IN MAINE BY ItoL hRss.s- III. a,
GEORGE BEDu LION. KNIGHT PaH H. by 'be '"'''' "
SRs mIRpHACK on rHE DERIVATION OF MAN PROM THE
NONEEl
CHICAGO By James Parton. ,.,
TIE TRIfE pkOBLEM UOItCall by Naf SclmA
hy Holmes, larrt Prescott SpoIoni horace 3
K.1c,at SKETCHES STOKES By Henry James Jr, W H.
H.srNs Iaue q. Austin, aud oiAeS
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20
Gituaticns Dantto-5cmaIes.

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN wants a situa-
"A lion as COOK IN ryste family having the bert of CITY 'e'u''
CAL, ipr tg0 days a No. l86 West foruethst
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20

-lE - %-4.o-@'i SIT NaI:o |H

IN - .; 8 J.C = D. - -!
sUSsoEs cospIEE PHoSoeRAPHRR teaches tb. Who'll. Ar
~ PhonFrsRhy aud also Reporting Sent
yo+psd "a IS BY H. JOHNSTON Co PubIsh.s No "a
kssssaa, EeS-Yorh Send Stamp fo' Crcalsr . -.
WHAT THB PRESS SAY or THB CoNPLErE PaoyoGRAPHRR
Ms peculiarly bled toT textbook schools snd m self
kstTuetoi.n IN Time.
For esarSs Of and mlbt Of de,sns IL i dosbne
kbe the DrsosdsDe Of sD previous manuals TIE suec-lN
iffbune -
MOT only be-; Pbouogrphy none Other i bs.
eomparsoa " it'-fE Y. CitseE
" IL great palsatihg ~ v Evening Post
Travelled through the heNkeng and
therefore veil te e W0k before
tnkAtU Record.
In Tie PhoBse Journal BATH and London England jan 2 Mr.
Isase PtusD reprints eus The n Wode eOmmenisoy
soaee AID says Prom inspection Of proofs
us thipt Some gtsrs the
ieen DELAYED attainment 81 f peel 0f writing aBd
tb.r writing habits BY shacng sef tts Of sbbeyiaiOn Which 10
s,ihy e4efutsd writing manuscript ubrtee This
practice ss, much hei y Mf 0r.L2l O. healok aho L
ktronee into hand boob o. system petty coufso
Epsst ph6lorahsu a. ~stet wof Pot eS
k.sE vass sEstsy SfSA y VI rs ~ bIttk Slb:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20
NUMBER.
THE GALAXY

THE GALAXY
FOR MARCH l. 1901.
1s enlarged tNeuiy make ey3u cOrdr ttrs
of Tlik tlhNhklNGS BY Anthony Toi"p-. The thus
tEished this number Of THE GALAXY nearly months ahead 81
fts complexion iu England
InTHE GALAXY for April lei viii mnc-cel the novel by
@rs Edwards author Of Archie Lowell entitled STEW IN LHM
RENCB NEOMAN" IL Will be printed from tle authors ai,snce Ms
The seoed o. tAe series Of papers by Richard Grant on
WORDS AND THEIR USES W ue u tht next tuifct "I
sUmbor It will consider Exception proves te kuie
Tbs uuhber Of THE GALAXY contains the second iutneu OF
WAITING FOR THE NERDICT,'
Ey RFHErCk HtRpiNG DAVIS.
Ni.h Illustrations tJ ieumessy,
% TIE following aitis.rs:
NEMESIS IS Al n
T1tH TEMPLE AND IINCOINS INN By Heog" Sltt'e
HER ANSWER Mu. W ". PALMER -
NAZZtNIS LAST MANIFESTO. H} W J.. ALDEN
RIEN VR A Plus" g. E!Nari Gouii Buann
HINTS no VISITORS TO PARIS p. H. House.
THE CIkVERINGS. By Anthony Trnllope forrrded)
The price of THE GALAXY year - for Iuouts; 80 cents
single copy Ac4Ios W. g. r. 'HOiNh'
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20
TNC0MPLETE "C0MPLETE PH0NO-

~ GRAPHEH' and GBANAMS COMPLETE HANDBOOK.
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS: o. Thst the IucpE Complete
embOdes changes which DO not be 0drfbl
n That it, INVERSION OF THE VOWEL SCALE fused by
sety hnddihs of al pbono. phes and phhoophca and
besgl Obccti0ebh feature m the reason taa s
sua omUlialss spsf" (3 That Il NOT FULL ENOUGH
IL inconpel ia IT, primary details 20 The luph nnsted
(, IN Hrril You won't tu this IN thf cIenaI
WHAT THR PRESS SAYS Of GRAHAM'S COMPLETE HAND
BOOK The for full soquienent BY seps and
ked explanations entire principles -" The Rev D Nhedon ~
Sewing IN the bei0si tae iei au1
mod Iaed esposons the shet - n Y Aus "EMlNkNIIl
kDIPTRD 10 THE PURPOSES or SELF iNSIRCCTlON--lN J.
Tablet INSTRUCTOR the AT Of Shorthand wrirs
Treats the subjects such lucid and scientific
kAnuef that person Ordinary INTEL cannot ri 70 comprehend
- nEcs upon beautiful fOundeC Chrp Adv and
Soss ENCYCLOPEDIA 81 the principles and practice o. this adj
Sabs system IN Y News Has reduced the art - COMPLETE
Ieue. perfect details IN J. Eve Post By Mr. Grabsns
k,t boofs sftsaeoh the art Of p1 writing within the
s,srb on perso.s Of ordinary capacity Boston Journal
1--WE hazard semeBt founded nrs practice, that
sal, system (Sndsrd Photography give fl perfect and
satd command forms and Ouues eTtf any
SSoB besON little regular attention upon would he
khe The besutfl art short umf RON @ oooh AoPe
iChAs GAbsgAB Bog Of photographic kIanne London $40 leader
eths great majority o. pbonoapben Greet Bsih 10
y Isaac Ptual Change that are not aJVtabt Ape ss
ssasse eomphsnsls oonpiete and clear Journal o
Heath Contains al the information the subject e., cow
ise hg Begins az the beginning oi Phonot $40
betf Pioneer.
GRAHAMs HAND. BOOK l. ALI THAT THB PUPIL NEEDS"
70 complete IL NJ Yerson Reporter 10 Boston LbeIstor
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20
WANTED 70 PURCHAsE-A small Country

Residence
House or new plenty Of fruit and shade near e NoI
preferred, location and prices must be 10" Oi ~ N ~
No ',0J5 Pos, OMce.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20

EOR SALE-in brooklyn, ON the llights,
l.telss. lsn- toop HpTsE u uofou.b rpsr; 90 he
modern Improvements Pn,r $3.50. 1900 u.r.re'f
NM. n. TALNAtE a Co. ~. e. P.-esf.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20

r4GF ,b CrounJs Str,le &C. n uuutrs' walk of de
not rrpt ~ rsr For !a.tula apply to 4 McCoTIER
sal ~. ~ Fui0n.st y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20
gnstrnttlon.
PHONOGRAPHY.-The best

,...oe- - o - " - ~ q
\OONCO~~/-r~ --, L-/o-o5,
CTANDARD PHONOGRAPHY.-The best
S~essSssd"-lE Post Sremaisd and placed S:,coi
l. thSoacly taught u ne SEWY0RE PHOyoGgAPmC AcAD.
EhY in which Of he Ant for correspondence ans al private
sTtGg way BE- learned few weeks aud tbe 'thy rp0t
rYsS s;tfts y 9sa to e, The pupil to reading and
complete Eeae0y tseutu Corauy by
PO Rsposg sufficient number Of lesson, o. make
ne pupil With proper eIeons on biz part practical reporter IS;
ar 4fs per Three course lessons win generally
C.rdste Of Scholarship or the q lessons $50 This instruction
srASPAR4 sRoSoeEaPa3 S be ,se!qqghly learned at
HAMILTON & CGNKADAYs BUSINESS COLJEGE. TIaf.vit
On hcIoagh asre,ton NAV De bad orally OF by mail noe
sIoL ofiaI + anIoLtANR HfY.y "a
ss SABfi 5 BR6GR, az 81 f B,syd %,is.'''' as.. G.
Ptoi A. j. THOMSON Abingdon. H.
Prof A JONES Piit.buigh Pa
7 7 y y fTPPFR hAHTlIktE; klSs' SggE9s'ed' 3. /"
W Il NORTON Nlfhlgal Uui,et, Ahn Lrbor, M,l.
A A LEWIS, No Dal6ury Vermont
3, sTAyslap- PHoSoGRAPiiY may Rs learned without
IAN mSSb 4 b66R s' OF SfSDGRD Pa0YoGP used ia all Plo
pogphc Institutions and By aD best informed Photographers
1nSeipIe Of the At most IMPROVED and APPROVED iI
ths only real AID e2npt, tea,,Iaeo OF % "a" hD'
marvel Of close ,ey and fertile Dyeniioo hye5nz Post
Hse Photography and foo the aao above 70 Hierar thieves
Ne TR Hs STANDARD Fa6X0GRApHo sEREsta. only et,pd
Iaog netd and usei assistance In leaTrng The Art SfNOP
kK1osD '4 RflpFR 81 a. sT1x6GBb PHoY6GR4Prc Dc
fOEARY tov 6e'' Of wiring u ea,r % lzo0O words and
koTourhy elaborated tney eected and ve approved vos IN
TR PHOSOGRAPBIC vlSTORin Pr1t partis' Pbono
Eraphy and Oon Phnospbycud b. read By a Nbc are OF nt
bbeeot Photographers u cents nu'oher Of " pages W" j.
ENVELOPES containing 20 ey useful Pbouoer., hc
esS hand vier. ior IS L 40 II 90 ouus vi" double
Ne spced"f writing 50 , eJ 10 cent? Aat,SSs a.. e,
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20

~ DFVtP 0,r SAIEB.arf-fiy located Fairfield.
os DweIug good bulns and about aces land bounded
the north the south by Boston turnpike
Faifdeltye and half miles from ~ anl H. X n Depot
and three from Bridgeport Choice Fruit House beautifully shaded
m ct.rgl tres dre c,t of within 100 yards Of the
house Unurpts-el facilities bathing l,hilg yacLns @ t0r
further pars apply A. v CANflELD, Farh,d House. No. lJj
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20

.'OE SNLF-N Wood,idc, Long Island,
L,nn SAIE-ln Mc.tchn.lrr NnnnLy. in a


N.NSlON.uI Itu -
ono frc ~ round ,vesi fruit trees II f. r'ca 1ei r
s,.t,ia.. summer boauicr srct school IT" 10 i sl
te uu-t ip fAl aI u'f' towns n
Nss,rhusstts from N iok g." hu from Isi"s
on0usfter mile % thc railroad depot APP. oUONEk NOR
GAN Na Finest. " y
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20
JOHN O. 4 NADENBOuSCH.
1auuArv lgb- MsriIsluff ".

QI0 nlO WILL buy fine water power
Up ~sOOO MILL, dwelling and store HOUSE, q feet heal;
4Se less than two hours rail Aso tao steam MILLS buey @
Gated the eiiy. at low Ggure4 .
~ No 81 NeWst
y Nos lJ md
New-York tribune., 1867-02-20
FINE RESIDLNCE nor SALE-Thc prop-

- estate ocston Of the best Boohyn convenient
20 the cars and ferries House vide loue three stories ah
Easement thoroughly bnt for the late owners 9TG n'e IN PeTiSt Or
hu. Lot 50r0O feet with lot, adjoining n Nanct fee -Ssyi
favorable For apply to l. H. kbLLo"u' NO % OeAr
st New York