davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31
Roll Rnnns.

Toledo, Wabash & Western R.W.
Passengers Carried through TO Quincy
without change of CaTs.s
ONand after Nay 5, 1867, trains viii runs as fol-
lows, Sundays exoepted;J
NAIL TRAIN. EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Toledo II5AM. 1l.5OA N.
Arrive Quincy 2,Go A. N. 1880 r. u.
Keokuk 2.2s N. 3.OOP. N.
For the accommodation Of Y " Passengers, between
Toledo and Fort Wayna, pa senger Coach will be
attached to the Freight FCai leaving at SIS P.
Trains arrive from ths Hs7 :ot so A. NJ. and 4.4O
Pm E. A. CHAPLIN,
JoHN o. PAPsoTs, Gen1 Supt.
Gen'l Ticket AGe-t 3ly.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

WHITE LEAD, Paints and Oil-Buck-
land & Sons is the place TO buy at. Best
stock and lowest prices,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

FRUIT JARs.-Buckland & Son keep
the largest assortment, and sell at lowest
prices.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31
MELODEONs 3 ORGANS.

The Jewett & Goodman, Taylor Farley, Carhart
& NeedhaIn and other makers, comprise the stock
of reed instruments, which has always been par
ticular branch Of our trade.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

For shilling Sugar go to Warren's.
For Prime Tea at ], so 90 to Warren's.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

FOR SALE.-A good Farm con-
Il tainiDg 100 acres, rs acres cleared, balance in
choice timber. Has three Log Houses; orchard
leo trees barring choice fruit; ans spring of WEtsr
situate in Riley Township southeast quarter, sec
OAHF1ELD 4 co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

]. 3. eREHNE, PEupEieteE,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

Books, Stationery, &c.-A full line
ard at low p,ices. s BUCKLAND d SON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31
LOCAL NOTICES.

Do you want Programmes Printedf Call
ut the Journal Office.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31
PRICES.

Having been more than twenty years engaged, on
large scale in the exclusive sale of Pianos, Meo-
deOns, Organs, Sc, gaining unequaled facilities fol
buying, We are prepared to sell much lower than
dealers of less magnitude can afford 20.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

Do You want Bill Heads printed Cal
at the Journal Office.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31
Real estute assntp.

NOR SALE.-A Il story Frame
II Dwelling House, finely situated on Crogbau st.
CAEFIELD co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

TOR SALE.-A tWo-story frame
Dwelling House with two Lots, on the East
side, owned by Mrs. j. c. Kridler. Good cellar,
well and cistern, plenty of fruit, woOd-house barn.
all for q, 800, slO00 down balance in three annual
payments CAMFIELD & CO.,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

PRzsBrrEAIAH CHURcz, corner Of Garrison and
SEaip stzeets; Rev. E. BUSHNELL, Pastor; loH A.
r., end d7P.N. Sunday School at L n. Meeting
I--.vy Vyednesiav evening
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31
TO CHURCHES, THE EOLERGY, &c

Persons unable to visit Cleveland, from distance
or otherwise viii please describe to US in writing
what they want, and We viii select and guarantee
entire satisfaction. Address,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

1t IS designed to be one Of uniform fairness. Our
agent are all frst-elass men, and are prepared to
furnish our instrument on the same terms as if
bought of US at our Rooms. Our instruments are
warranted in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
REAL ESTATE.

NRw-YoRK, Saturday. Feb a. 1868
Real Estate operators like other business men
very generally the day by suspension OF busi
koss the Fxchauge was deserted nothing was trans
hctcd at private sale As have noticed before in THESE
ARTICLES the subject Of rents is the allabsorbng topic OF
Sonyersaon among those whose leases are soon 10 OK
xre Most landlords seem willing to renew leases vi
short terms former prices but others, OF oie sou'
disposition have given notice that those expiring oh Nay
rst must be renewed II at ALL at advanced rates gen
Xeman doing business broadway was recently INFORM
ed of an increase Of $4,000 year in his rent and refused
40 pay such exorbant price preferrng 10 rete from
3,uSiness r. DAYS after when he had completed his
Arrangements closing up his affairs, the store was OF
Tered him for 1000 less than last years rent.
/ Tho new Mercantile Library building on Montague
At BROOKLYN adjoining the United States Court is rapidly
approaching completion and expected to be ready for
occupancy about the first Of July next. The ediee Is
4hree-story attic and basement building with Phadel
Nhia brick front, Connecticut and OHIO stone door ana
Siudow trimmings, and Mansard roof in front On the
rst floor are sac reading rooms one for gentlemen 55X5
fet and one frades 90 feet square, the remainder OF
fhis oor is used for waiting The second and
orop Of the id stories 70 be used for the library
delivery rooms aud for the use Of the officers OF
fho institution The library department is to nave shen
accommodation for 100000 volumes The attic story Is 10
be used for studios In addition the library building
tho Association also erecting two other buildings ono
Dn each side Of the main edice, TO be rented Tor oees
which together viii secure TO the society an annual IN
rome OF SIS 900 The timber used in this building Is al
OF the first quality of white pine, with yellow phe war
NUT and ash floors. The principal sacases are 10 De OF
white oak with doors and trimmings Of ash The VAIN
BcOng halls and stairways is also to be OF white
ash On a scroll the front entrance windows
The words Mercantile Library Association, A. d.
Js67," are beautifully cut and colored. One OF
The Brooklyn papers says Of buildings and rents in
Che Eastern District that The annual search andinqmry
for residences las commenced in this section OF Brook
1yn Large numbers OF persons are daily crossing over
from HewYork to find donices for the ensuing year. or
Nor longer term il satisfactory arrangements can be
made between themselves and the property owners
ADuripe the past season improvements have been made
(which will meet this demand in great measure ana
others are now progress and viii be completed by the
Hst OF MAY which viii suffice for the ngress of operatives
connccted with the newly-esablshed manufactures.
THE new buildings Of all kinds erected in the District are
aaf ,iIcvrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
Souro ano Ruoms.

TWO nicely-fumished ROOMS at No. 35S
i Wet Fhcrii-tL. Egt.haye to LET without Board
rsi siborhooi good. terals ut.sfaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
CONNECTICUT.

. Tn Er,rHayer 5ig. WHY'S AtWater has bought tho
Sandstone BLOCK brick houses on the north side
of Gcorge-st foI $4,000 MT E. Hubbard has purchased
from Bir Jane Wood for 5000 the house and lot 81
feet front corr II College and Walst lot on Crown-
st. 1Ol feet front VITA bnildng, owned by Mr. Asa d.
Gilbert was sold SIR Luzen b. Morris for $4,000 Miss
Frances II. Bulee has purchased from Mr.. Jefferson
Chapman the ava lot at the intersection OF OVe
and Green-sts 5000 Mr. Henry Elson has purchased
from Mr. Edwin Csc the house and lot No 80 Pearlst
Cor 5000. The and LOT No. l9 Gofes, owned by
MIR. Gresham RolUay sold to Mr.. N. stevens, for
$50 The house and lot No. 25 Chathamst, owned by
mr. Emil CIusaud sold 10 Ar. C. Lfeld for $500
In Hartford the following sales have recently been
made. land aud buildings on North Mainst lately
owned by Mr. Josiah Capon were bought from Mr.. j. &.
walklcy by SIR N0yes S. Palmer for $4,000 land
and building 0n Westinghouse. owned by MI
g. G. Rathbun ana sir. W. II. Kelsey were bought
by Mr. Rodney Dennis for sG,5OG land on
North Mainst owned by Mr.. Morgan Lewis was sold to
Mr. Moves MGR for 81 $50 the old Methodist Church,
Hand ard buIding owned by Mr. Horace Johnson, was
sod 10 the Ncssrs woodruff Beach for $4,000 land and
building on Chesfrutst owned by Mr. George Houston
sxas sold to 3r Edward L. Kenyon for 1920 premises
No 40 Malnsf owned by Mr.. Amer Spery, was sold TO
nlr John l. Quirn s5s5 land on westlandst' owned
Dy Mr. VIM. j. We land, sold 10 Mr. joseph D wood
Suff for Sae03 I Norh Branford. bIr Horace HuDDel
mas bought farm Of 60 from Mrs. Elizabeth Nudge
ley for s. 900. Ie brick house, No. Lbrary-st was
recently purchased by Yale College for 5000 Mrs. T.
from Mr. IL Ifah5cl for 5000. In Bethel Mr. Nelson
Ppt has sold acres OF land at stony Hin, 10 Mr.. Brad
ley D. Faptou lor s. 100. In Greenwich, Conn., Mr.
h3eniamin s. Downs Of sranwch has sold lis place to the
Rev e. Howand for q 600 and has purchased farm in
western Eev-York for $1,000 Mr.. Joseph ii.
DUDLEY Of New York. has purchased q farm Of
NJ acres from Joseph S. Hobby for $6,15O....
In Norwich tho glacy House. No. 10 westinghouse.
recently cold 10 500 20 mr. Joseph Connor Mr. Ezra
a)urand la pur Charles H. Writer'S ootagehOusc
on WilliaInsst s3eoe. Dir. George c. Sweet bought
MIR IT, L Boomers hOusc Thameg-st. for $1,000 In
Colchester Mr. - r. Looms has sold his shoddy mill ana
1fs privileges IN nat Village 10 Mrs c. Hammond for
aaeOO In HaIe0 Ny. william Patton has sold bis farm
consisting Of 225 10 hr Wellington > Scott Tor
H45Oo In Ne Milford Conn, the Messrs Glover San
FORD and Daniel Keeer have purchased the Hon. LII 4
6Iygatcs fine farm for SioOo In South NorwaK the
Following sales were recently made Mrs d. Anterior TO
Afrs Frank A. Ferris land at South NOrwalk for 800
Charles Kellogg 90 Mr. George Lloyd, land for 500; MI
lorenzo Dibble 10 Mr. C. f. TOes, land opposite Eys
DIall for 5000 In somers Conn, the seiectlnen nave
nsld the farm Of alF Alvin Billings Hall Hill, to
eOcicty Of shskers for Bridgeport Mr. r. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
kQTH AUCTION SALE.

SNTH AUCTION. SALE.
,IC 5000 TuNS SCRANTON COAL, on WEDNESDAY Feb 90
1868 The Delaware Isckawanna Western Railroad Company will
eel by Mess JOHN H. DRAPER Co Anctonee the Com
puy's asom No 2s Erehaugepaee Of winsnst New
YORK WEDNESDAY fh rs ~ o'clock 5000 Tuns Of
Coal from the Laekawanua the usual Sizes deliverable at he
depot, EhEahethport, N. J.
TERMS: F per payable funds the day 81
sale AID the balance within days required at the Of
leeo Of the Compsnc SAMUEL SLOAN, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

Bristol has purchased Mr. Stephen slllman's double
house on Gbertst for about $500 In Danelsonyiile
the arcade lot recently to Mr. f. Buringame OF
Dayville for about g.. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
MOKRis WiLKlNs, A1ruolrrT - ,
TXECUTOR's SALE of Property on Ninth

n Ludlow Co viii sell At sncton, 90 TUESDAY Feb rs
,ofa - IN seoel At E1change sasfoon, No III Broadway
CTn,y Buing) y BY order Of Ellis L. Pne Executor Of My
Ann Price, deceased -,--t,. r., - - = tt.t
,an Il 81 and LOT Ninth north side between Fh and
sres b,. n 2r64 aui eznson 10 - ioi good order
s eee ell the c0nenslees hIi bsy window on
parlor floor; lot 262IsZ 81 feet 80. 80, ,,orey
PRsr BRo.pwIYThe valuable twoory aHi attic Brick HOUSE
srd LOT no IBl R Brcadvay between Csn AID Jefe
49, feet hi good ORDER tot 2Gt71 feet Possession May 1863
Trds of ac purchase remain on b0ad aud mortgage
MaDs Al the Aueti0neers ptre. Ma aPi1Asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
9ursts, 6auiaots, ct,

CITY AUCTION MART, Broadway and
~ Thrty-nlHhs-J. j. HENRY Aucoueer Regular SAFES OF
Horses Garage ses Harness, Robes Bshs., wsp. se NE,
diving ring showing sale No pcponeHgn on account
weather large stock Of the above articles aSas on aHu
sale at auction prices Cons gnmsEs respectfully soheiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

A. v. MKRViN, AnctfreeT
DY BANGS, MERWlN g. Co, Broadway cor
ID Salss o. Books. Works q Art Faaey Goods FurnsTe Ne
WEDNESDAY And THURSDAY AFTERNOONS, FEB 20 AND ~
AT 4UCLOCK.
v,ble collection Of ENGLISH AMERICAN BOOKS lucui
ng the Private Library Of gentleman recently deceased comprising tine
editions Works nearly all departments aud are ngm
her Cbce ant Scarce Also variety Of New Books In Ms
eaneou Literature handsomely illustrated Works &C. Catalogues
are ready, and The books view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

Gro. A. LKAvrr, Auconeer. -
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
ID HALL A.,or.place and Eghlls, LBAvITT STRBBEiGH
CQNs0SAEyTs SOLICITED LBRAKE. CArALoGuED AND SOLD
REV. DIR TAlfORS LIBRARY
MONDAY, Feb. p, and following DAYS At O'Clock p M
THE PRIVATE LIBRARY
THOMAS HOUSE TAYLOR d. D.,
Church, comprising large aud select as
,orinen " books In the departments Of hNrature
This Library collection 81 lifetime and contains much that
valuable Commentaries Lectures, Rare Sermons Works on
DIVINITY Illustrated STANDARD aud Classical Works 6c &c Among
t are the History Of the University Oxford vols oho 8l
coDe oi prE-oy Of the Colleges OF Winchesier E9n and
W@.mnser cool plates History Of the University Cambridge ITS
Colleges and Public Buildings large Paper Proofs on India Paper
&c g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
aattion Sails Of 8caI C:slair.
}. JouSsoS IT,, Areions,L
by JOHN SON q NJ / Elk
ID AUCTIONEERS AND
~ a. z Y IL 4 u

J. JOHNSON IT, AuctonssI
DY JOHNSON q MILLER
REAL ESTATE BROKERs,
"a si5, SoiE s ss S siG <:
changed Loans ''''' TUEsG4Y. PEBaUaEY Is.
At o'clock the Era,qss seoeg No III broadway Grizzly
By order q LAMBS IS, PiXqS s,g Tr9s Pm u,oov
1iN PROPERTY. , .,
ECsIy ST. VI" sou ie o feet aes, Of lots
R0DSEYsr., north side 3S feet in west Of BEDfORDAVE-3
KEAPsT north side I22 feet west Of gEDP0RDAyE-'loi lots
R0sssT acl sde i5 @ vei Of wrTliEA go.s lot
KBAPST south We gt iee ~ ea'. Of L-.E i ,s
MARCY.AYE and HOoPERSr., o. ". co.lerv3 peaid lott
00PER ST. south sds o Zee, h. ae,i srARCl hyE2 lot,
HBwBSsT north side, ~ feet H. west OF hAhHsONA'h-
SIty per cent Of the purchase money may bond am mort
s1Tf se attention ofBuLDRRs and cmIrALIsrs, particularly called
this sale AL oihs lots are desirable i Improvement s''1aon
Maps are nov ready at the 4ue No 5 Saau
N'"''''' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, .,
PRsTCLASs HARLEM RESIDENCE aud three Improved Lots
i9sTasT s. Fourth and Fohnyes ThtsssioJy base
and aocelsT frame aseag ~ hi ,s iI WIN &
marble mantel, &c. on all ihs hS2f. Size o., @1' n the
manne fc class 10 respect g;i be seen to be % a.
The Improvements alone are yiasg a. & ne R' ,S
most desirable pieces Of Harlem pr,riy offered lnnei.,s
Tue Nil be for inspection two days pnor 10 ana on morning
0 m desired 50 per cent nay remain bond and
i2IsST south side commencing 81 feet west OF sbFbSIHAFh-
Eight valuable Lotssnd Cores. -.
fJTrST g. 30 feet ". 81 FOlKTilANB-IN0 desirable Lo'
and two smsi Houses renting for 800 each.
TENTHAVR and 75TH.Sq corner Five huteiass Lots
ABSOLUTE PARTITION SALE without reserve, OF SPLENDID
CENTRAL PARK LOTS.
sIxTYTHIRDST q s. 80 n. W. Of ElGiITHAVB-2 daely 10.
cate Z5IiO0 each.
Of MADISON AVE. choice lots, 2srltR n -
PiPTYSIXTHST.. q, J25 Il. ". Of SIX ANE-5 lots
EIGHTY SIXTHST % n. Q IN. W. u AVENUE A. ltA
Rightly. FTH- ST. 81 n. ". Of AVENUE At lots
POSITIVE PARTITION SALE Of VALUABLE BUSINESS
RRTY on 81 between FRONT AID WAfERSTS to close an
undivided interest .. ...,.,, e,o,,. cp,r 4, 70
BRICK BUILDINGS each about II r. oai desirable for business
liberal Mans Of Al the property ready at the oace
Of the AnetioBeers, No. Is Nassau-st n u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
Iousts ano farms 0lmteS.

HOUSES WANTED.-We have daily april
cation Furnished AMI Unuuhed HOUSES Also excellent
facilities Tor disposition md sale Of CITY and COUNTRY PROP
ERTi Seai description Of property No charge Tor registering OF a
yertisne. j. G. SCHOOLEY Co., No % Pne-st
NSTANTED-Fr0m the LIST of May, for private
family seven ROOMS the arsi or second hoors Of
Dgeng u aud OF Broadway and as
up FouTtecnt Rent Gom 80 10 80 month Address
ROOMS. Box No. 80 Tribune OIce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

NOR .SALE-At Rye, Westminster County, n.
T. beautiful COUNTRY RRsIDkSck abog, one mile from Ma
Depot lawn fruit and shade trees bAr1 carriage
house graper hsBery &c Is would se With or wih" stock
and GKre Apply B0NhkAU IT,, No l0 Cen1resL ~ stalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
SruokIm GtaI Gstatt for SaIt.

Sruoklgu Seal Gstatt for Salt,
DROOKLYN-For SALE-A three-stOry and
basement brick HOUSRin Hampteu-st Myreaye Pnce
50 500 Apply to r b PATTERSON. No l0 Eglhage NewloIk
NOR SALE-A 3-stOTy basement, and sub
cellar brick HOUSE, With gss and water premises in East
Warren south BROOKLYN Also brownstoue Engish basement
gas in South Keyen,ht and 2soy IeE frame
Yaesave between stockton and floyl
Inquire Of JAMES PRIOR. No. p Jacksonst New York
GUBSTANTIAL first-Class thIee-s story, brown
- stone high oop, basement and suhcar n splendid
chandeliers and fixtures with all
modern containing - fronting Carroll Park price
favorable Apply 70 W. A.
TOWNSEND ADAMS, No. 434 Br0Omes, Sewlofk The prop
erv viii be By Dr. B. Chadwick corner Court AMI Fes
O-STORY BRICK, all imp, Green-aye, $4,000.
- 4story brognsione, all imp, oxford 81, $25OO0
3slory frame. al imp, Lafayette ave, 5000
3story frame al imp, Bediori-sve, 5000
4-story brick all imp. Wilog-st, &220U
noa. Win ebe to Seventeen lois from 900 10 $4,000
M A. rutland, No 5 Beekmanst, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24
GALE Of the ALABAMA AND FLORIDA

GALE of the ALABAMA AND FLORIDA
- RLROAD-ner the decree " the Hon Philip Frazer Judge
the Ds, Court United states for the Northern District Of
FLORIDA sitting bnkrupty will oaer at public sale ths Court House
door CITY Pensacola the twenynh lz9h dy OF MArch
O'Clock the following property VI TIE Alabama anu foA
Railroad Company, bankrupt, VIZ:
~ miles Of ROAD. complete, In running order
37t miles ROADBED with BRIDGES, TRkSILlNu &c incom
nee. ogethe with the CORPORATE FRANCHISE VI said Company
Also 1 LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES,
IS PLATFORM CARS compleie),
10 PLATFORM CARS ineonpletel,
POLE CAR (n orterl,
2 POLE CARS Oncompets),
OFFICE and STORBROOM
PLATFORM SCALES (Howes) -
Also TOOLS UTENSILS, &c 6e belonging 70 said Road con
siing IL Hydraulic Jacks. Jsesserews Hostag hsehns
Wool Boring Machines WheharT0ws Irons for Tuntable, Iron and
Brass Boxes Track Tools Blacksmith Tools and Shop CaTWhe
100 he old and B9 lbs Nea cn, 81 800 hs Spikes so
Croes Railroad Jacks lot Of Timber and Lumber Ohee FUR
nure Clock Cosbars SPIKE Hauls Axes Shoses, Hoes
lot Of Cooking Utensils, &c. &c
TERMS CASH.
The completion connections will place the Bay Of
Pencoa-ihe the Gun Immediate communication
AMI forming almost direct and
lie with Chicago and e Lakes and making Pensacola the great
depot trade aud between Sth America The Islands o.
West Indies Mexico. AMI California and the great agricultural and
grain growing OF the United States giving The states OF hennck
Tennessee Ohio iuo and Indiana free aud expeditions outlet Tor
their rich productions aud Attending them an easy transit Tor the foreign
commodities received by long tedious aud route The
trunk OF hye railroads tend
Pensacola center and its value investment
needs o 10 be investigated to me With due and appreciation
ALkX MAGRUDER, U. y. MArshal lMessenger.
Pensacola. Feb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-24

Parties having real estate for sale, or those
wishing to purchase will find it for their interest to ad
yertise IN THE TRIBUNE. It's aggregate circulation Is
larger than that OF any other newspaper and scattered
through every State and Territory well as in New
York and all the principal cities and villages Make the
advertisements as short as possible stating the adya
tages offered.
Advertisers reminded that the three editions OF THE
TRIBUNE, semweckly, and Weekly are subscribed for
by entirely different persons, that advertisements IN
serted in each will reach all classes.
Advertisements charged % cents per line' each in
sertiop. in DAILY TRIBUNE o. 90 per line in WEEKLY
TR1pUNE. 25 cents per lue in sEAuWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TIE TRIBUNE will devote especial attention to sales of
Real Estate thus very much enhancing its value as an
advertising medium
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-07

QUITE A CoINcIDENcE.-During
the reading of Mr.. Dickens, on Tues
day night, at Carroll Hall, coinci
dcnce occurred there that turned
quite litter, if not laugh, on Gen
eral Butler. Itoccurred during the
reading or description of bob Saw
ycrs party at his lodgings" from
Pickwick, in the quarrel scene be-
tween Noddy and Gunter. The
following is the reading:
Il request that you'll favor me
with your card sir. said Mr.. Noddy.
"Til do nothing of the kind, sir,
replied Mr.. Gunter.
"why not, sir" inquired Mr.,
Noddy
Because you'll stick it up over
your chimney piece, and delude
vour visitors into the false belief
that a gentleman has been TO see
you, sir, replied Mr.. Gunter.
"Sir. a friend ofmine shall wait
on you in the morning" said Noddy.
aSir, I'm very much obliged to
you for the caution, and I'll leave
particular directions with the ser
vent to lock up the spoons, replied
Mr.. Gunter.
Previous TO this the hero OF Fort
Fisher was all attention, with out
streached neck, as though fearful
of losing a single word, but when
it came 10 spoons, bis head bObbed
down, like tsrrapin's being jerked
into its shell, and an unmistakabie
litter and smile went over the
audience, as though the spoon re-
ference was very aprePOa-Wash-
inCfOB Union.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-03-07
The Nen Military Post.

The following are the new nilils-
~ posts ordered 10 he established
hy Gen, Hancock, for the more Ell
cient protection OF the frOntier OF
Texas;
!, 4 post situated in the fork Of
tho Main aud North ConehO rivers,
in latitude approSlmaling 81 deg,
% min. north, and longitude "a deg,
a2 min, west from Washington, for
six companies uf cavalry and two
companies Of infantry,
.. A post on the clear fork Of tho
Brazos river, at point called Max,
wells Rancho, ia the Northwest
corner OF Shackelfjri county, for
four companies of cavalry aud two
companies of infantry, This post
10 TO be named Fort Griffin, in hon
or of the late Breyet Major General
Griffin.
3, A post adjoining the town Of
Jacksboro, for six companies Of
cavalry aud two companies Of in-
fantry.
1. A post on Red River, near tho
mouth Of Little Witobita, in Mon
tague or Clay county, for four COM
panies of cavalry and two eompa-
nies Of infantry.
Amer the establishment Of tho
foregoing posts, the main line OF
defence for the Western and North.
western frontier of Texas will be rs
follows, viz; Commencing at Fort
Duncan, on Rio Grando, passing
through Fort Clark, Fort ferret,
Fort McKave,t Fort Concho, (Forts
Chadbourno aud Phantom Hill
picket posts) Fort Griffin, (Fort
Beltnap-pickcD Fort Richardson
and Fort Burnham
The work on tho new posts will
be pushed forward until their COM
pletion, as rapidly and constantly
as possible, BY the Qnartcrmaster's
Department, aided in every way in
which it can bo made available by
the labor of the troops.