davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-16
SELECT POETRY.
W Wounded,

wounded.
The following is of the finest battle poems pro
duced by American Its author is ]. W. Watson, OF
New York city, who, it is claimed by g New Orleans
lady, in the Crescent is the author of THE beautiful
| Snow"
Steady, boys, steady
Keep your armes ready!
God only knows whom we may meet mere.
Don't let me be taken!
| I'd rather awaken,
! Tomorrow in no matter where,
Than lie in that foul prison hole-over there.
Step slowly!
Speak lOwly!
These rocks may have life.
Lay me down in this hollow: I'D
We are out of the strife
By heavens the foeman may track me in blood
For this hole in my breastis is Outporinga flood
No mo surgeon for me, he can give me no aid
The surgeon | want is pickaXe and spade
What, Morris, a tear? why shame on We, man
l though you hero; but since you've began
To whimper and cry, like girl in her teens,
BY George l don't know what the devil it
means!
Well well! am rough; its very rough,
school,
This life of a trooper-but yet I'm no fool!
l know brave man, and ii friend from foe
a nd, boys that you love me, certainly know,
But wasn't it grand,
When they came down the hill over slough
ing and sand?
But we stood-did we not like immovable rocks
Unhceding their balls and reeplling thershock?
Did you mind the loud cry,
When as turning to fly,
Our men spr;ng uI o them, determined TO de
Oh wasn't it grand?
God help the poor wretches who fell in that
fight
No time was there given for prayer or for flight
They fell by the score, in the crash, hand TO
hand.
And they mingled their blood with the slough
ing and sand.
HuZZa?
Great Heavens? this bullet hole gapes like
grave,
4 curse on the aim of the traitorous knave?
Is there never a one OF We knows now TO pray,
Or speak for man as MS lie Gibbs away?
Pray!
Pray!
Our Father our Father! Why don't you pre-
ceed!
Can't you see am dying? Great Cod how 1
bleed?
Ebbing away!
EDbing away!
EbDing away!
The ignt of the day
Is turning to gray.
Fray!
Pray!
Our Father in Heaycn-bOys tell me the rest,
W lille l staunch the hot blood from this hole
in my breast.
There's something about forgivness of sin.
Put that in? put that III land tnen
I'll follow your words and say amen.
Here Morris, old fellow, get hold my of hand;
And W ilson, my comraue-oh! wash 1t grand,
W hen they came down the hill like a thunder
charged cloud.
And were scattered like mist by our brave little
crowd!
Where's Wison-my comrade-here, .stoOp
down your head
Can't You say IA short prayer for the dying and
deau?
"CLrist God, who died for sinners all,
Hear thou this suppIiant wanderers cry;
Leave not cen this poor sparrow tall
Lnhecded by tny gracious eye.
Throw wide thy gates TO let him in,
And take him, pleading TO thine arms;
Forgive, y, Lord! us lifelong sin.
And quiet all his fierce alarms.
God bless you, my cOmrade, for singing that
hymn.
1t is light to my path, when my sight has grown
Gim.
am dying-bcnd down, till L touch you once
Don't forget me, old fellow-God prosper this
Wari
Confusion TO traitors! * 'ep hold Of my hand
And float our dear nag DER prosperous lana!
-r-.r.zrl 80
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-16

THE GERMAN SETTLEMENTS IN WEST
ERN TExAs.-The German settlements
in Western Texas, says the San Antonio
Express, are an exception to the general
character of agricultural communities in
Texas, for no place III the world presents
in its combination of natural scenery
and tarn-life more pleasing picture
than the eight OF ten miles Of country on
the San Antonio road before entering
the thriving town of New BrauntelS
The road runs through succession of
small farms to the west, mile or so
distant, Is a range Of highlands covered
with cedar, the dark foliage contrasting
pleasantly with the light green foliage
Of eims that dot the little valley below;
to the west stretches ont q lovely roll
ing prairie country, over which herds
OF cattle are grazing between this line
OF hills and the high, rolling prairie lie
the well fenced, well-ti!led farms of or
German friends, their humble but COM
Portable houses surrounded by all TIC
evidences Of an Industrious and civil
lied people. Here and there long lanes
lead from the prairies to the hills, to af-
ford passage for the cattle of the far
mers.
This whole country is now scene of
agricultural industry plows are NOV
ing i'll every field men and women are
at work-no one lounging about the
women are generally engaged i'll the
lighter employment Of sowing the seed.
No children were visible playing IDLY
about the farm doors buta log school
house, i'll which We discovered a'mul-
titude ofyoung heads trying to catch
glimpse of the stage, proves that these
Germans commence right.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-16

NOW is the time to buy your Tin
ware Great reduction in prices at
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-16
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES L. SVIFE-Ashtabula, Ohio, Dealer
in Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, Perfdmery and
Fancy Articles, superior Teas Coffee Spices Flavor
ing Extracts Patent Medicines of every description
Paints Dyes Varnishes, Brushes Fancy Soaps, Hair
Restoratives Hair Oils sc. all of which will be sold
at the lowest prices. Prescriptions prepared with suit
able care. CD
.HENDRY KING, Main streets, Ashtabula
Ohio, Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals
Paints Oils Varnshes Brushes, Dye Stufs &c. Choice
Family Groceries, including Teas, COffces, &C. Patent
Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur
poses Physicians prescriptions carefully and prompt
ty attended to. 'oo
GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry-Gioods, Gro
ceres Hats Caps, Boots Shoes, Crockery Glassware
Also Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware Sad
dlery Nails Irou Steel Drugs, Medicines Paints, Oils,
Dyestutfs &C, Main street, Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-16

w ANTED "A WooD TURNER.
Address, SEYMOUR & GIDDINGS.
953tf Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-16
LUMBER-YARD.

SEYMOUR & GEDDINGsS. Dealers in Pine and
Domestic Lumber, Dressed otherwise, Lath Pine
Shingles &C. Manufacturers of Doors Sash, Blinds,
Fence Stuff, &C, Orders for Surfacing Matching, Saw
ing &C., promptly attended to. Ashtabula, Ohio
WM SEYMOUR. S5S-6m A. c. GIDDINGS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-16

4 C0nreniton at tie C0I7lerSt 10 Nominate q COun-
y 1ichet-hg,g Joe Btgjer Percerted lie les
Otution Usually Adoptea at such ConreHtiOhs.
Posi- OFFS, CoNFEDRIT X ROADS,
(N ich is in the Stait Nv Kentucky
A ,,ril 3E iSI;S l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-16

The following is one of the finest battle poems pro-
duced by American Its author is ]. W. Watson, OF
New York city, who, it is claimed by New Orleans
lady, in the Crescent is the author of 1.-The beautiful
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-05-16
CABINET WARE.

DUCRO d. BROTHER. Manufacturers Of and
Dealers in Furniture of the best descriptions and every
variety. Also General Underakers, and Manufacturers
of Collins to order Main street. North of South Public
Square Ashtabula 491
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
Suttion Salts Of S.aI Gstat,.
A NTHONY J. BLEECKER, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY. May ~.
- a, ~ ~ o'clock al the Exchange SslesrOom'

- TUESDAY May H.
AZ IL O'clock at the Exchange Sslesroom,
. .r VALUABLE LOT NEAR CENTRAL PAhh . NJ,
65THSE-0ne Lot south side Of Sixty 6h ST., 30 feet west oil
EighthaIe, 25IlO05. Lies beautifully
9THAyE-Eght Lots Nshave, comprising The en-
tire front between Seventy sIth and % ach V
6IHSFour Lots the north side OF Seventy sixth st. conen
cling 100 rect west Of hinth-ave., each 25IlOl .
Lots the south side Immediately IN the rear o He
shove each 25Kl02.
HIGHSTOOP HOUSE ON THIRTY.FOURTHST
WhbT IHoT Oo feet widel-Three high stOOp ana bae
meut bnk House and Lot No 5 West Thirty ourth notn sue
between Ninth and Tenth House ontsns all the modern improve
mssts Possession ,, Immediately Title perfect
THURSDAY MayH
At II O'Clock.
At the Exchange Saesroom.
PARIiIiON SALE TO CLOSE
smFkofED PROPERTY ON CROSBf'sI. NEAR DLhEOhhA'
CROSBY STThe two 4sor basement subeear brek houses
anil lots Nos 5 aud J7 CsLys side 200 feet south OF beek
rst Houses 80 feet 'front.' strongly built Lot 80 By about - iet ueep
desirable LOT business or manufacturing puTpeses Terms
EAST JlSIbT3st story hghoOp Philadelphia brca shd stone
mnong 30 feet east Of seeondve The contains all the modern
improvements, and has Just been perfect order
% VALUABLE LOTS IN THE EIGHTH WARD, BROOkb1h
SrHsT, BROOkLfN9 lots south side Of Ninth st. eonmnc
ing at corner and lying on both sides SecOndve each SH le
Coney Island ears pass this property. ,
0lHSl9 lots toe north SIDE Of Tenhst Immediately In the
the lots
SKlOo Title perfect Maps at NO a Cedarst
A r AUCTION.-By L. II. LUDLOW & Co.,
IN Auehoneers, No. Pine st. on WEDNESDAY May 90 at m,
the premises BY order Of Francis r. Garou Executor &C. Of Free
born GaOn deceased Con Point Rhnebeck east bank
the Hndson III Of choice LAND with throughout
entire frontage Mansion age lawn deeply shaded mountain h'er
and inland views superb
Por circulars description apply Aueonee or to T. GAR
RETTSON, Counselor. Gc, No. Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
GENERAL REAL ESTATE ITEMS. =,

GENERAL REAL ESTATE IIEMS' =,
Building in Cincinnati is unusually brisk tins
Spring.
The cash value of farms in New-Jersey is
BlSn.50,SS
Grau has leased the French Theater five
years at $1,000.
IJnimDrOyed land in New-Jerscy, 1,O3J,OS4
acres improved, l,9ai,4A.
Desirable building lots at the South End,
Boston are selling at from $1,000 10 $4,000.
The average value of land in Hudson County,
r. lis 1851 an acre; in Essex County 500 an acre.
Thrty-fye new houses, the most of them with
Freaci roofs are in process OF erection In fonAers
Mr.. Hoppock of this city is building a hand
some cOunuyseat at Hastings on the Hudson River
Mr.. James Chambers has sold his estate of
ais acres sCarsdae. 70 Mr. C. H. Harvey OF this city
FOR ts1.GoJ.
The owner of $4,000 farm In Halifax, Vt,
refused to throw in four peeled hemlock logs and lost
purchaser
dennis of The Cincinnati Commercial says
thai south Carolina has not the rich and cheap lands
which attract immigration
William p. Brewer of Princeton, NJ has sold
the Nassau Hotel for Messrs Gano fOfter are
Some Hartford brokers sold to New York
purchasers last week, tract Of mining land at BLOCK
River Fails, Wis, for $4,000
Vacant lots on the outskirts Of Sacramento,
California with doubtful titles, were recently sold by
auction at from $40 TO 800 each
Mr.. Moses X. Kellan is about to erect q fine
brick house with brown-stone trimmings at the ntersec.
will be $4,000.
The old Academy building at Williamstown,
Mas has been sold the Catholics Of that place, and
they intend TO erect upon its site cathedral costing
S3).oc1 aud with spire ITO feet in hight.
The Second Congregational Society in New
london VIII build their church, replace the old
Gently burned, after the Plan Of the Mddletown
oaurch which is 100 feet by 49, with spre l7S feet high
and COS, 10000
The Supreme Court Of Maryland has recently
decided that when real estate broker pFOcures pur-
chaser Tor property who Is accepted by the owner, the
broker cannot deprived Of his commissions II the pur
chaser refuse complete the sale because the title Is
fouud 10 &c defective. It also decided In the
case that when part Of the purchase money Is reserved
by WY ground rent the broker Is entitled to his com
missions Oh HE whole purchase price well that which
u paid money that part reserved by way o. rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Friday. Nav 8, 1858.

NEW ohh' hliuayi way Q, AoO0
There were no public sales to-day at the
Exchange" AuctoDeers and operators require short
respite from their labOrs These have been arduous
during the season. which Is not quite but when IL
does terminate to City property it is only to begin
again as 10 country lots This lu is appreciated by he
Ructloneers who need Just now brief relaxation that
they may review the proceedings Of the past ana
for the future Owners Of Outoftown lands are acug
arranging for their SALE and soon as the hecossiy
preparations are completed, brisk business may NC
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
TIE sTATE.

Fy,,sjog-verv recently Mr. Edward W. Bradley sold
tho mineral springs and six acres Of t lana tC or s2
Rv, 20 Or. T. ROesser Of NewNork clly' To- pdy ond
Etf0rt-Privafe residence corner OF bIOd1m"A anu
ccondaye sold for by GaPt Ia s s6
Tor so i0j. purchased BY II. G.. Pra and X T. Eells
Iuuberyard property on Broadw9y Church ana I'D
o. ,ri md Dock property foot OF ThiTdave.. sold for
SSslS purchased by Thomas Ward Of PiermOnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
7 0NG ISLAND RAILROAD; ., r,,,,

Leave JAreisiP:
So m for Gresnpot All 81 SiJaeaS exon MaSs i'~
l.o,ne,,S A. Miaso wish 0 Glen C0ge sai Hempies
m SorJhpot passenger sali Ad al 'ay''''n' eKerf' ""
low Tree. ,.,.-, 49,, T. c...,-o,, SlTOlk
DAYS enly. .,,;,,, emma ee,a
a, Ninso WITH traias Hempsteti aui Gea toit,
SOp m North islp passenger tfaa, ana a. 4. n
snasy RKcarsaa Trails leaves Hnnters Fcnt ~ - a
u,,t.y. p,i,t To take e1cct -
m. arrives" h'"7' T. u. BARTON SlDeuaisaisat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT
COuNKSClNG JUNE :. 10"
o, s,,,, q, N.w.Tork, e0gaec Tasn'ys.Teahi. aai 70
fai'''s" wa Az. Ea.giaee o. rHea,- serea'ass
TRAINS LEAVE NsT YORK r.

y, Y.zH,TT, ~. BGlgepst 200 a0 (AEt. HPa n IA"
CEr 100 CSI rs 40 $50 SO, and w.l,ot 1o, I'M
For Alori siga:ioil Flssed. S1a.j?Su,
a4j go ~. Il "a. 49, =
For Sorxit 100 100 re- 900 I'D n 5 stl 30 ls1L
AIS 40 tEIl So. 800 III p
Far Dsrisu, 100 80, II - a rs 80, SOon
es Sm-I 20 61 iEL) SD liJJ i1l5 (EEl as Ia
HIJ 3I5; IS0 (EI), 80. 80. G2'. 80 i.tsl
E 0rnsnxirh sud iT.ssie ais sls. 100 9e3 io tuA
49, M w. CONNECTING TR4fNs
For Ba,,ea S,sisE1.S, 100 tKrl. 5so lSrl R0s
FoF Bosfou "a shore La 1873 (kH.l. 8o9 N.
D
COnaicnt River kallSAi u Nhhh sup n .
heal. 800 D. n % Northampton. -. -.
Hartford Prousslce, aat F'1S" H''i o kHA ~ '''
m.
NegHaVel, SsT Loalo1 ha' 'f'S"s''N - -
~ ~, G..,i RsIroIi isl5 , n. to Norhsn1,os
Hon,oac Rairosi, 400 q. ", 500
. n, S,a,atuex Railroad, 800 a. jGl N.
D1alury aid NorTsi6 Railroad. 100 80 a N. 90
NO~"V"' JANRS n. HOTr 5ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
yrOokIpu Zeal GsIats for SuIt,

DEAR IN MIND THE IMPORTANT FACT
kD spleud WARD LOTS TO DO sold by JOHNSON
MILLER at auction TUESDAY May H. are nearer New York
City Han than Central Park They accessible and be
reached less They grades free from rock ard IN the
midst Of great improvements At eaen. prices enie block win
chance for peua'on No asked 20 by without examining the
JOHNSON MILLER No Is
e. No l57 Monagust, Brooklyn, and map aud free
ticket the railroad 70 TIE ground
BARGAIN in BrOOklyn-TwO.story HOUSE,
ID roma large lo, fronts $500 JAQUEs 300 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09

Persons having real estate for sale or to let
and those DESTROYS Of purchasing or renting such pro-
perty will find it to their interest to advertise IN TIE
TP1RusE It's aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
other newspaper aud in addition 70 this advantage The
TRIBUNE will be found not only in NewYork and oil It's
cities and villages but every State and Territory
within the Union The advertisement should be made as
brief as will allow OF the advantage offered being clear
70 the reader We would especially dwell on the fact
that tho subscribers for the three editions OF TIE TRIB-
UNE, scmiWecky, and Weekly. comprise Individuals In
every profession or business consequently advertise
ments in each disseminate among all classes TIE
TRIBUNE devotes especial attention TO tie reports OF real
estate both IN the city and In every part OF the state
thus adding greatly to the value Of It's columns as an ad
vertlsng medium The charges for advertising are As
follows: DAILY TRIBCNE, 2J cents per line for single
insertion; WEEKLY TRlBUSE, o. 50 per Line; SEMI
WEEKLY TRIguNK. 25 cents per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
J. JOHNSON, IT., AnetoneeE
ply NS0N g. MILLER,
ArCrIONEPRA Akn

n
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No. rs NAssAUsI CEDARsr, EEW.YoRE
City Residences Lots Country Seats and Farms bought ,od
rented changed Auction ofFurhtue kc
TUESDAY, May II,
" O'clock Exchange Saesoom No Ill Broadway Trinity
Building, N. y. -
PERRMPTORY SALE OF 40 VALUABLE NINTH AND
EIGHTEENTH WARD BROOKLYN LOTS, all anely located on
Boulevard DOdworh Stockholm Jefferson Maps
new ready at the oce Auoneer Is Nssiiu n " No.
lG Montague. st. Brooklyn. . .
WEDNESDAY, MAY 49,
o'clock a. EIehsnge Salesroom No III BoldTaT ~ T.
GREAT AND ABSOLUTE SALE or VALUABLE kINETEETH
WARD BROOKLYN LOTS ALL FINELY LOCATED Ia the nme.
vicinity LIE AVE REFORMED snd ST JOHNS MErHODlsT
CHURCHES on BEDFORD, LEE aud MARCYAYBS., kbBP,
HOOPER BwBS and PESNSTs This sale will include sPN.
DID BEDFORDAvB CORNER All the property 70 be offered Is
among the finest In the Ward
Maps ready At No. Is Hassau.st Neg.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
6itn RsaI 6elait fur saLs.


Holm X. CHURCH g. JACOB SHARPE,
D 80. ~ PINES ST.
Real Eslatc Brokers and AucLooeer, 1900.
CITY sad Couutry PROPERTY SOLD or RENTED LOANS as4o
''''d CHURCH SHARPE No "a Pn.sL
NOR SALE or to LET-On 106th-st. and
Ku,hage BFowasore HOUSES t,Gy II rooms win
~ d %2,,. EaSGf ILtMHS L1SB No. ai Pssit
TREAT SALE Of 18TH WARD CROOK
" Lynn LOIS By JOHNSON Miller at2 Coei on II ~
DAY, MAY Il! t Exchange SfssIo9 10 ~ DfoaaEa o.S
and No. Isl MoaBguest. Brooklyn
lively TINES IN BROOKLYN LOTS
II RIGHTERNTH WARD THE PLACE TO INvKsI-The prop
ey be sold by Johnson MlLER on IUEoDHl hJ y,
% % svsl st u current prices entire block Of splendid
Brooklyn Lots costs than an uptown gek St IhhL te
Thoughtful Maps Of sale re1y al No % Nassau he"
York, sud No. ISL MoHllsne.st BiooEyn
HARLEM PROPERTY. --.u..
IL FOR SALE TO LRT Ae finest RESIDENCES of
10 Harlem situated on one OF ne beet % ah nr n
P Pss.ii. Y'',-',-.-, '. :. y. --- :
HOUSES 10 LET and for SALE.
Al CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY
MONEY LOANED on BOND AND MoRTGAGB
corner Thirty ihb., AID slIth.ys sIIth National Bank
VO MECHANICS and BUILDERS. FOR
stansy bni story BUILDING used carpenters shop
goua 5oI39 three year, s s3o and renewals Ct per
cent price 5000 April TO HOMER s0RGAs No 2I1as. Hl2S
WHY GO OUT OF THE UNION to New
W Jy and nom 900 to 5000 for lot Of ground IN any
talent intellect aud refinement ard bar better property within
80 minutes Of Your Peres Hewlok City Hail than Central
AND AhBOY Is supreme iaX BIookyn-hbela AID progressive
where the people not moaopo iales e pace for insfre
lsTHwARD PROPERTY, al No Is SassagSt T., OF No iSI
MOutagueyt. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
WHY ARE 18TH WARD BROOKLYN)

w LOTS better an Grsubaeis Government Bonds Deposits
Savings Banks FOR the best % all they must from their
location they EeuYok City Hall than Ce1r.
Psr) double In value within tSelvsmonh Now black
can be bought At about the price OF Rocky CITY lot Men
moderate all who want homes think Of this fact QueU
SIOOODO added tho currency what Will Grcenhseks be
the First Of Nov nIt Buy lots before he era Of imitation
Secure JOHNSON MIILEBS Great Sale
fhsr net. Is Rasssa ~ Y 30 l37 Mniagues BroeLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
Huus,s ano farms @mt,N.

KXyANTED-A COUNTRY PLACE within
w hour q SwYoT5 City to sehans. foe Farm 10 lSo
rpou h and o buing Ao unimproSed land IN same
tr on live Of ueNy projected railroad da increasing Ia value
would be nie by gaE hS!eas foad Donds h
irrs, J. = y. Boz No $50 Poet Omee
XVESTERN LANDS WANTED - Persons
awning land. the Western whether sold Or iIo
,on can nave tlen sold f,r q commission Aiifcss
JAMES BENNETT No 80 Broadway, Ner-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
INuY eco mo- BROOKLYN, and pay from

NM III W ~ DhOOh4l anu pay llom
w e7O 81 600 LOT for property far out IN The suburb, o. The
ctr where failure assessments unme
where tbs only BY the dirty resome wooden
seated small AWLscrosdd boats Of The Union Ferry
Co WLen you esn 10 BERGEN POINT j. only Is minutes from
The side the river By the elegant snd spacious fr beat,
A the TuuunE Of The Central Raioad OF New
jersey BUY LOTS $500 each where aIe are but one per cent
al valuation Of less than two thirds Bergen Point beautifully stu
sd on tho XIII Kul having advantage Of
churches schools AID good society with HeWYort eommu1e
ton go times removed from The corruption Of CITY Gov
ard The Camden AID AEtOy monopoly Send 10 - hE
LICK IT, BRO No % Pine st. for Map Of 700 Building Lots
beauy Immediately the Son 70 be SOLD bI then a.
ACCTIOS ground the 18th last See Advertisement In auction
roIum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
90 Yet.

H0USEKEEPERS will be SUPPLIED, ana
can paw by the week or for CARPETS otLCLOIHS fC
HTURB BEDDING MIRRORS, PIANOS, &c, AZ BkNDALL OoH'
Of Canal and IIaisOn-sts Ees-forA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09

srSp.Y Ia ,ry,-s9)L NJ WAY Tfala, % ousyls, - aas
80 NJ for Paterson. $50 p HYn Eprts =, prlStl BSf
o Rochester Ssinanea Isd all points W est sud seata 80 ~
Eayran ind Way TrAia II n o P,,essa eal ro Is,t
Samanea Dunkus sul buii f
ebanE. Of AID t1 eoagt0a wa all s0aA' '-'
Psri.a, vsasai .ad iar.'si, s.,pns cOia '0Dp'p 81
kEht TRANS =. -, ,-,.,-.x.
Tckss =, be ob.aiaed comp5ays ofeei-ho t
peD 100. Of ChanberssG, E.sY,f, a9 L''S Dsea p' 'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
VIZ. R. Barr. 0sntrll PI'L Agsa..


HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL-
IL RoADs-oa aat amer MoND4f NO., % l8I trlia' -
Albany hnd Troy c.neeag WITH Northern aai Heel Ira 49, w
teIVs NesTSrl & ionovl 49,, :.
ga n EIes tina via H1J,O, River Railroad 1hieihl ss4
Tut through Biso Suspension Bridge ghu, char u
I'D connecting az Troy VIII trains for sss'og' kassai Bafsf
ton, aa1 the North. ..
10 a a. BTDrss via Hudson River Rol coaBsetnT tAb.as
With trans West aul Troy WITH trains iOl tas North
II Express train via Harlem RllrOsd TweB'rsif'hs iat
Fouhsve connecting at Chbhlm with Western RAILROAD oI Ls)t.gy
SprDgs Pttsse &c. Absuy with Wrn trains. and at ITO, Wts
tfalas for SasoEa, Ru'ini Burlington sal The North
3:15 Express trsH via Huasoa River RaIroi coaae nS -
Albsay With Western aL isi lroy visa t1s To- hoaiea -
sleeping attached :, g., -, -.-..,,-- -, Old
viii M,,era RAILROAD for Lebanon Spugs, Ph4e -, a9i 81
A'baBy Slesp'ng aittclet az Al)tnF
gOn m Erprsu trn Hnis0n River Rsifoai Sth ss,PassN
ad sai tbaEh Bafao and Suspension Bridge vito" east
Of cav, Also dsy creeping SauftaJs s.s
on Ne~Yoff through ogdensaa without change "a E's
and D. Railroad Correction fos Toy VII be nae a. EiL A'~a
This tran will Sundays ~, ,S ,..-, -. ,.,..A~s
eoasear AbIay x ssrT ,ns os Bnsao ard Slp'l'i bs>
sni A TrSr wh trains Saratoga aud points Sora
ssniay taa will Hudson River kaAroai nom Ne
"a PopThk..ps aud intermediate stations lVng Hsf 0t
ariyins
Also Sfnday via Harlem Kai9tl irsls Fy'' -. u.S
N All ar a. NlrgtO1 A. 3;t) Rc.lga1E safa VIC"
ton 800 arriving al ~ ivnPRptr ys,PrsAi.aL