davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06

WHO Has RUINED THE SoUrH9 There
is one truth so patent, says the New York Her.
aid, that it is proverb in dozen languages.
1t is that the man who cries out 'Stop theft" !"
most Justify is most frequently the. thief HIM
self. Mr. Boutwell, adopts this ruse in HE ar
gnment where he accuses Mr.. Johnson of hay-
ing ruined the South. He endeayors to father
the results of the Radical policy with regard
to the South upon Mr. johnson, and to. make
him appear a wretch before the Senate by i'm
putting to him the acts of the party that he has
fought without halt or pause. Mr. Boutwell,
says "trn States of this Union are without law.
without security, without safety. pubic order
everywhere violated, public Justice nowhere
respected. Forty millions of the people have
been rendered anxious aud uncertain as to the
preservation of public peace and the perpetu-
ity of the institutions of freedom in this coan-
try" True, every sentence; but what has it
got to do with the Presidentl Surely, if any
body is to be nnpeached for this it is the de-
structive, reckless. .disorganizing partisan Con-
gress of the United States. e s
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06
REGISTRATION OF VOTES

A correspondent Of the st. Louis Repnbli-
can, who writes from Springfield, Mo-, in ref
ercnce to the recent Democratic victory at the
municipal election in that city, gives some facts
connected with the Radical mode of registra-
ton. He says:
This city, you know, has been regarded as
the stronghold of Radicalism, and here reside
"Pony" Boyd and Capt. Kelso, ex.members of
Congress, and !" yearlings " at that, but High
Priests in the Radical Church.
The Democrats were not disposed to make
the election of city officers party contest
But the Radical party met in Convention, and
by resolution declared the election Should be
conducted on the party issues of the day, and
their orators in their speeches declared the
contest should be conducted on party issues
The Radicals nominated gentleman OF very
pleasing address, and, withal, very popular,
Col. Gilmore, who, in the late civil war, COM
manded regiment of Ohio volunteers. ..e
The Democrats accepted the issue rendered,
and nominated Capt Dexter, Who held the
rank OF Captain during the late civil war, and
served in our army from the commencement
to the close. He, too, is very popular, The
registration was opened anew, and the iniquity
of the RAIDS. was displayed. A person was
registered as q qualified voter, who told the
Registering officer he han served three years
in the rebel army-the Registering officer be-
ing informed that he would vote the Radical
ticket.
Another case of gentleman connected with
our army for three years ard against whom no
disloyal act could be proved, was rejected be-
cause the Sheriff or his deputy testified that
when he summoned the gentleman as Juror
he said he could not serve for he would not or
could not take the oath
Another gentleman was rejected because an
old woman said he was dsloyal because he had
stolen her rails. She and this gentleman had
farm in common, and during the war the SOL
diers removed the fence, and she charged this
gentleman with removing her rails. Bat fur
ther very important evidence was also brought
against the gentleman: 1t was provea he was
q member of the Methodist Church South, and
when solicited by the minister of the Northern
Church he declined to take membership with
him or attend his meetings.
The sapienf Registering officer decided he
was disloyal. Now it is well-known fact the
Methodist Church here appropriated to itself
the church and parsonage of the Methodist
Church South, without their leave and without
compensation. And the Church North pro-
fesses to believe God has said "Thou shalt not
STEAL" aud the Registering officer decides be-
cause q man will not attend the Methodist
Church North he is, therefore, dsioyal. fs.s.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06

BUTLER AND MACK Butler and "AIack,n y
of the Cincinnati Commercial, have had spicy
correspondence. Butler found his match A
Washington letter says that B. Z, B. boasted
of his purpose to give the aforesaid Mack"
who was one of the Presidents witnesses, Sc
we're rasping on cross.examination. astfnck" !"
responded that he should provide himself with
spoon tied to a handkerchief, and if made to
blish should use the handkerchief at the risk
of showing the spoon. Butler declared that
such conduct would be insulting to himself and
an expression of contempt, for the Senate
"Mack" rcjoined that Butler had avowed his
intention to offer the first insult Butler
promptly disavowed any such purpose, aud ex-
pressed his exalted esteem for the pugnacious
correspondent, and "Mack agreed to dispense
with the spoon. Beast was tanned and Mack
satisfied t
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06

iUMATILLA Irisfs-From the Press Of May
30th we CLEAN the following itenls:- = 9aif's
The most4viol,nt wind stornI ever expert
enced IN ,Umatilla swept over that windy,
sandy river depot on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, May 23d, 9th and 18th. It blew
from the north, levelcd fences, overturned
outhouses. broke through windows, and tore
away the ends of ono building. Tuesday morn
Ing theswind shifted to the south and for two
or three days more it blew quite hs violently
from that pontof tho compass. The residents
were houscbound meantime. ..s...t-.s
The Columbia isreported to be- rapidly rising
at Umatilla, but was still several feet below
the average level for this season Of year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06

l BosH. The New York Sun says it has been
stuffed on positive authoritv that John q.
'Bnckinridge is living il New York in disguise
and under un assumed name, and has been
'theEv for nearlxa q year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06


MONTANA ITEMS From the Deer Lodge
Independent of May 23d, aud Helena Post of
May 22d, we extract the following items:
The prospecting expedition, headed by Capt,
John l.. Mcclellan, Of 25 men, with rs ami
mails, and provisions for 100 days, to explore
the headwaters Of Bow river, in the British
possessions. started from Helena, May oath
A big ditch is being built in Deer Lodge
county. to bring 1900 inches of water from
Rock creek to the Pioneer, Pixies Peak, and
Kyle gulch diggings The ditch is to be COM
pleted this month, at cost OF 100000. SIS
It.is estimated there are nearly sD0 freight
wagons on the road between Helena and Ben
fhn, and intermediate points, to haul merchan-
disc from the steamers. But it is thought the
total freight will not average tu each wagon
two-thirds of n load.
Two weodchappers on the river near Fort
Peck. were recently murdered by Indians.
Several steamers had arrived at Fort Ben
ton. The Cora was the first of the season,
May 18th. She had put of portion of her
freight below Mnscleshell, aud would return
for It. The Success arrived Nav 18th, in 53
days from st. Louis. The river was rising.
Five hundred dollars has been subscribed
towards getting up n fight between Con. Orem
aud AlcArdl.,, to take place in Deer Lodge.
VIM Heron, who killed Elk Morse, in Gal
latin, last winter, has been released on $40, GOO
bail.
The new Episcopal church in Helena is al
most completed. ~ 4AsLssss~ -
Grasshoppers are very destructive in Gala
tin Valley. They destroyed 80 acres of grain
in one place in 45 hours.
Severe storms had ragged in Montana. Six
inches Of snow fell in Mcclellan gulch, and to
over one foot depth on the mountains. The
prospects far water to the miners were good
for the season. f ,@sss s4
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06
How THEY WoRK.-A Washington paper
of May. Ist contains the following: 4g

of May .1st contains the following: 4al
MIR. Seeley, one of the delegates to the Chi,
cagO Convention, arrived here to-day He
states that lhere is no doubt that the State
Sesate has gone Democratic, but the Governor
and the Lower House of the Legislature are.
Republican, a plants in operation, it is said,
among the Louisiana Radicals to destroy the
Democratic minority in the Senate by charging
election frauds upon enough of the parishes to
obtain an order for holding new elections, and
thus secure a Radical minority in the Senate.
General Buchanan could not be prevailed upon
to issue the order, and the business of Mr..
Seeley here, i. is asserted, is to get the author
ity to hold new elections from Congress or
General Grant.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06
gotfls and 4esta,lrants.
st. Charles Hotel.

S~AA - - - US n
WALL AND MONTGOMERY STs., IDAHO CRY.
Redon q Barthes, Proprietors.
TINHIS NEW. FINE AND COMMoDIOUs Es- 49,.
a taDlishmelIt is located in the most eigi- EssII
oie hotel site in this city, close by the Post N:Ss
Omee, and Immediately contiguous to the princinal
business houses and trade portion of Idaho
Inc apartments are furnished with entirely new and
carefully selected beds, bedding and fnrniture and
comprise rooms for single dodgers or suites and par
iors 1or amilies The utmost care and cleanliness is
preserved in all parts of the house
The Restaurant
Is In the new, finely furnished re-proof brick next
door above c. J. Bernstiers on Montgomery street
where the European plan of separate tables for
guests Is adopted The tables are supplied with the
pest OF everything, seasonable or imported. which
can be obtained from
The Hunter, the Fisher, the Butcher,
Market man and merchant, and master cooks preside
over the cafsi''e In the Restaurant Hall is the
General Stage Office.
For all the various stage routes within and leading
out OF this Basin We aim to keep
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
And respectfully ask the proper support from the
punhc IN this endeavor. II LOUIS RED0N
CASIMIR BARTHES.
Idaho city, Sept. IS, 1867. 7.-n4ltf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06
cLEvERLysPcrg- Tho New York 7smcs,

CLEvRRLysPrr.-T Tho New York 7imcs,
Radical. gives the following; gsi
It is reported that Senator Fessenden has
said, openly md boldly, that hs twill not per-
jnfe himself to please party friends" The
more extreme Of the Radical papers have al-
ready opened their batteries upon him as o
renegade and traitor. Bntare they nota little
tho fast in drawing this inference from TINT
Do they not thereby conceda that
he must .perjure himself" III order to please
his partyf The .conclusioll sstfikes us as y
good IdeQl too broad. asgi sll Ass
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06

ARoRTIoNIsTs.--Dr, Josselyn, noted en-
piric Of San Francisco, of the Czarkly and j..
G. Young class, Chas, Clark, and Mrs. Roo.ns,
charged with having procured On abortion on !.
q young woman, in San Francisco recently.
have been held for bail to answer Mrs. Rooms
in 81, 900 bonds. Josselyn and Clark ii So, ,OC0A
each. ..t.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06
protessional Cards.
ATNsETE d. F0oYE.

Tr0RNEYS AND C0UNSEL0RS AT LAW, IDA
n he City Patents obtained for mining lodes.
under act of Congress of July 26, 1866. OFFIcE-on
Wall street. opposite Andrews i Co.'S store. n1tf.-
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06

CoPPERHEADs are extremely hard to please.
they denOunce Grant because of his alleged
drunkenness, and are firmly attached to j ohm
son because he is never sober-Radical paper.
They are not Copperheads who charge Gen.
Grant with drunkenness, but conspicuous Rad
icals-W Wendell Phillips, Theodore Tilton, and
that sanity class of leaders. Nor are the Con-
perheads attached to Johnson-he is not Of
their choosing in the Government The Rad
icals elected him in 1864 and sustained him so
long as he disregarded the Constitution. Since
he began to be guided by that great charter,
the Radicals have cast HIM from Them The
Copperheads merely sustain him in his Consti
tntional acts-as President, not as the indiyid-
ual. But with what grace can the Radicals
condemn johnson (who has led a very temper.
ate life for months pasD for the drunkenness
he used to indulge in, and at the same time ap-
prove Of Grant, who continues to drink exces-
sively, and is often seen drunk in public Let
Radicals answer this.
e4iN <------------ 5f s}s g
WADE IN lS64.--The Newport (Mass J Her.
aid, Radical, says:
1t is O singular fact, not often called to mind
nowadays, that Senator Wade, who was to
have succeeded to the Presidency on the i'm
parchment of Andrew johnson, four years ago
made the same charges against Abraham Lin
coln-charges of usurpation, encroachments
upon the rights of the lawmaking branch of the
government and disregard of the law-that are
now made against President Johnson In the.
manifesto which he and Henry Winter Davis
of Maryland, issued, they said that Mr. Lin
coin persisted in recognizing those shadows
of governments in Arkansas and Louisiana
which Congress formally declared should not
be recognized" They affirmed the President
to be resolved that the people shall not by law
take any securities from the rebel States
against renewal of the rebellion, before re-
storing their power;" that the President s.by
preventing this bill from becoming law held
the electoral votes of the Southern States at
the dictation of his personal ambitions; /" that
the Executive ''defed authority vested exclu-
sively in Congress" and that "a more studied
outrage on the legislative authorities of the
people has never been perpetrated."
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06

STTLL.IS AcTfoS. The great volcano Of
'Aiauna Loat in the Sandwich Islands, was 1T
last accouata still in active operation, and the
smoke from it filed the air Tor hundreds of
miles At sea.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06

4WHAT's,THE MATTER Up to Thursday,
evening there had been. no paper mail-nor
letter either, we belieye--from California for
six xdays. The Express had come regularly.
however, the whole time. We learn the stage
does not fail'to bring on every mail sack or bag
delivered at the California or Nevada end Of
the road, and the trouble seems to be beyond
there. The Postal Agent ought to see te the
matter, and remedy the failure
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06

LIFT Our The letter of ! kind CORES.
pondent st Pioneer City il omitted for wans il.
space at iha-time it<x1be.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-06

ALARMEp.--A San francisco dispatch of
May 2ath says; - M - a,,s... +.
The U. S. steamer Lackawana, from the
Sandwich Islands, is reported to have left
Honolala because OF the intia,ation that the
King regardedaher presence as menace.
Considerable sensitiveness was felt in certain
circles ut Honolulu relative to American de-
signs " s.a-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

In Brunswick n The ESTATE situated ths Trenton
Railroad aud Delaware and Kafn Canal consists
Of extensive BRICK BUILDINGS, thoroughly built admirably hs~i
ventilated ppd for and wAteTi supplied
shaBz beg gearing snd excellent condition for nme.
dae use Also fonT Tge Observation-Disclosures 10 good order and
tuauisd Cors STEAM ENGINE ~ 100 horse power and
Bhek Chimney Deniey Engine aud Pumg' large qnao1 Of
valuable HEAVY MACHINERY for Manufacture u Rber good. Prem.
ises used for manufacturing bun aud will be lo ow
favorable o. payment for IN particulars. Inquire 81
HAZARD, APTHORP Co. ReABstate and Mortgage Brokers'
Broadway No Pine n Ii No IL City Exchange,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29


PassAc River 99lO0 JohD NJ Van Biarcom Chas
lhgis SlOD
SO aHd stock Louis Krak 10 Thomas Brophy $4,000
100 acres Charles Cram David ............
Persons having real estate for sale or TO let
and those DESTROYS Of purchasing renting such
perry will mud it TO their interest advertise in THE
1RBUNE It's aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
other newspaper and in addition tins advantage THE
TRIBUNE will DO found only in NewYork and a its
cities aud villages, but every State and Territory
within the Union. The advertisement should be made
brief win allow OF the advantage offered being clear
the reader. We would especially dwell the fact
that tho subscribers for the three editions OF THE TRB-
UNT, semWooky, and Weekly, comprise individuals in
every profession business: consequently advertise
ments IN each disseminate among all classes TIE
TRIBUNE devotcs especial attention to The reports OF sales
Of real estate both In the and country thus adding
greatly 10 the value of It's columns dyertslng
dunn The charges for advertising follows: DAILY
TRIBUNE IS cents line for each insertion WEEKLY
TRIBUNE. 81 per hue; SEMEWEEKLY TRIBUNE. Is cents
per line. About ten words average ne after the frat
line. which usually contains only four or five words.
Terms. cash ia advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
REAL ESTATE.

NEwN DIN, Wednesday, OCT 20 io0''
The auction sales ut the "Exchange" were
well attended to-day AID the prices realized were lar
Tie Messrs 4 j. B.cecher, son Co. sold seyei"
and lets In this city, Harlem, and PeihhinVo anu -
VIM Kennedy dispo. ed of property on ln' S{,lIcr
enth St. near Eiglth.ave The Measr, Joil.'I D,soy
will sell the valuable store property, 30 - i,y a
ut the Exchanse today. The Mcssrs j. - - -
Co will also sell desirable properly ~ Sonnt
second ST.. opposite the Hudson River l'alto"" u'P0"
nY A ,. nLEECKER. son g co. -.
story brown No. Al W, AUST D. =
gth l0sves louse l86r0 lot lG6flo7it' sou 600
j. Mi.amsoa ffr
3ory and lgcs hause sBd lni situated on '1V
Il6st bet ltsve ana ave- 4, lot l9zlOL i~ So" " n 80
,rs ri afuo house. lots the n Of lEsEs con-
m-icuf n hrn Ave A, each 2iKloti n 49, 'i " 800
fautag HaIlel River; sod o James /" 90 -,
aud iots tae oi n DISH
f,rr M fronting Harlem River vas bought y M' ''' 90
Wood
fts la the corner and l.lst ST. eA'H '@0 " 99O
h. liz by Mr walter baiJ. cach.... - III
2srq n w.s beaghi NJ Chas Hove eaou 100
f'Io.r i,r bose o' '' q. Toe shove ssoo
t @s soa 20" GA NJ ,I, ''S' 81 p HsS S 7s,O
u .tcr, fau,e house situate on l5tsI ~ ~ Y'
es lot 25x the brock, house 4'1V IT, va" S'' " - roo
MI Noodto
s,tory ho1se sl Tote on e - tsri n v,s
MIR As '''
,s+.-r a0tt-Piaes' NJ
1sxllf bought d. Nc " Ms Nnlftn '%tV
~, fs,e t.a villa sul about 10 ci'f lots o. Jiss: bcI
.- IA sl,es Pelfutidr, w cae.FcF 30 y J. On oo
a. >.rlls,ep Railroad sold 20 Mr. Nm Hendricks fof.' 9SV
"' BY kENNELLY.
,,r, iroN sioue hes eui lt No West ssh ST. net TN ,
suI shares; o 8A5 t "as sa 20 MI James Nasl iV' -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
Sutiion Sails Of Htal estate.

AnutAx ~ nrtEa. Auci.sa.sf -
4 TCTlON SALE of valuable PROPERTY on
~ Vfsnfhrtst formerly tnosu 81 the OLu Pewter hlu
BRr HOUsE" ADRIAN H. MULLERf RwlLktSsh % vl,',li
stAUCrIOE THURSDAY oct ~ al ~ "eet 81 ths ksehtgs
sseagn No l brsadea' he yantbs pIop ise.a ., 20
F-srtfr-st lhatian.f- ILee Il 1NONIOkf BRICK
UOUsE on tho inut suis THAEEhIOkI BRICK HOunk the
rear thc lot Tvos ~ e purchase sy rsm % bond
oage Title t uutab The premises I'LL hs sod suii 70
esse vh expires JET ~ Mr usI a. 20 -" pr suuau pafth
DHtiy ge al WsY A. tg3n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
J. JoHuoS, d., Anstoessr
DY NSON a. MILLER,
ID AUCTiONRRhS And
ppAT TaTATg BROkERs

No as Hi"Lusr.. CsDiHtr, NsV'iohE .
Civ Residences. Loi Loult ksaft AL Fr boath ied
stthsagd Lo.n usso,sisd Asob Aasi Fatisr. ~
THURsBAY oct ocoet a. The tIchtfEo talstfgom No III
BroafuaF. =. \. - .
POSITIVE aALR OP A SPLENDID hROADNh tIOkh--
OSK OF TIE MOST VALUABLE PIECES OF FAOfEkll On
~" 20 rR0 AbgsY RP1wTRS RHADE AND DUANE srs. y
IA very substantially bu 3sio snl basement bncs aIOhh SIN
b. some broan The sas and tnhes are st htsy
.nd The hu IA hs best manost TIE building s9,
TIE ettre Broadway - ~ feet inches AL IN
oi7i feet H 10 feet 3i-elss In ees al fal' Afasn %
Republican slir1.
t VA aae propertr very desirable ~ ha,nss. purpos, q any
Mind wte ndufsby ad4ptd for Ohoes bong hne ttnhie IN
close proximity the Cy Han Court Hone kss Pnft'ns ne
could be easily converted into ooes f vhrh Infroe u
will be required and phe1 thus altered would readily fsli iof
large ~ moner.
TERMS-TWOTHfRDs 81 TIE purchase may reman on
BOND MORTGAGE term ofreau VI AMI psiclii,
apply 10 JOHNSON MILLER No. u Ssssaus n T. All No. l3
MontaIasst. BfooilJn. -
ABSOLUTE SALE 81 OHDFR OF ADMlNlSTRAToM No ~
FfRsTsr south Enthst Nau'bis Tree'loy hel'e rh
eo0nusde trout sHd large lot oonvsnot 70 tho re'
andyr lesfshie f,r 0ccupaton or Investment
No tx SOUTH rRsI.ST, NEAR TKkIHhr. Desirable Three
story hgttoop and cellar brick HOUSE with eesop
aef.wsy 10 n sidewalk good yA grape ,or etc. three
tesirs arYWy built 10 Accommodate iH0 iaeA e'
ear Mans At No. Is kassau.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
6Ouarinrrsby gotitts.

INVISIBLE RUBBER WEATHER SIRlPS
for moons md WINDOWS Warranted superior to all Others Hs
msnb,r IL il,,be PRATT GREEN. fS bo.l"u Room W. I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
EoarS anS 8uuns.

FOar6 ano 8uums
4 SMALL. strictly private family, owning
~ pleasant Madison wOnd LIT With BOARD fr
the Winter gentleman end wfs large. handsomely furnished
ROOM bath aoanz For particulars al
dftss G.. H. T.. station g. No so sirihav
A GENTLEMAN wishing a quiet HOME and
~ ane lsrgs plrnr newly furnished hlht near Fha'e,
Niih small pfyAle iiu' eaH ele. PARLOd Tribune oee
ELEGANT ROOMS, with good BOARD, can
IL lfoWu stone hous j. beksbaye,
third door Of Cambrfaud' Broosyn References reqaei
HYGIENE BOARDING, Mt No. - Laight-
EewYort-Erre.ent food pleasant Turkish baths
eecte baths swsi cnrrts naars az 'csbes Terms Tor
bosri ard loom iram 20 2 p ser ~ees heas oaly IS
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, on the American
ksfupsan plan suA Ws.. two DO b from City
l-kUOMS 90 LIT 10 suites sgJ Rooms 50 ADD Is cents
diy sfe Room' 81 - ases uogbe Room. ftto % week
SnS WEST TWENTY.TllIRD- "A suite
DOO o. three Rooms With private house. tao
gsh,msn. : ~ PER roahi fsi-reIees exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

DARTIES looking for COUNTRY RESI-
DENCgs Of kind New YOrf should call An1 SEE US ""
have large number elegant country delightfully."- located
lonksn TsfyEn other points The Hudson At STANFORD hu
PoTehe The Railroad White Plains on the Harlem
Railroad and other places WssteLessr and nriouuhs
Coune 10 900 Of which are ey
osrsbs located lgh state Of cultivation, also village es
dncss % 300 1900 village osraets 81 land near he Guy u
able ~ 10 dyiaed Into Wills ~ AL sifss
hALLO.Y BLACKWELL. No. 81 Libertys
WISCONSIN FARMS-Bargains; 80 per acre.
call evening" w. WKTAORR 2O5 SchsmethOruI, BooblTR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

4 HANDSOME HOUSE at q BARG AlN-All
a iusroreueis Fac ya Port Greca PARK Possession
immediate Apply on premises 80 q tliott pisoe.
StENERAL HOUSES in Brooklyn 10 EN-
> CANCK good impoved PABMS JAQUKS 2o3 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
Z IIIV II " VVI T HINN'
SUBURBAN HOMES.


kfnt VILLA SITES on the beautiful grounds Of Rgewood Parh
a. Rerwooi Bergen COUNTY EcwerseT SALE Tor
sprJ 4 tho Office q the RdgewoOd Park Association No bWa
Room No. 81. Ncg.lork