davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
Romance or Pair Of Stockings and q
Chicago Girl.

MANY of the boys Of the 52d Massachus
sets regiment who were with Weitzel's
brigade when the charge was made on the
works at Port Hudson, will remember
well the gallant defense which three or
pected this brigaue would take and hold
until Paine's division could come up. One
of those men, SO native of Port Hudson
told us, resided on a plantation about
nine miles from the landing, near farm
now owned by Moody Brothers, from
Massachusetts,. None of the men who
saw him with his musket clubbed" that
day will doubt his being brave man.
He was afterwards captured at Chat
tanooga and taken to Camp Douglas,
Chicago, where he remained nearly six
months. About year before his capture
he had been among party who seized
supply train of the Federals, near Corinth,
Miss In box of stores belonging to the
Sanitary Commission he found pair of
blue cotton socks, and when he drew them
on he discovered the following note in
side:
+sSoLDIER: Whosoever thou art, wear these
socks, with the comforting assurance that the
fingers that knit them were supplied with life
from warm and symPa,hizi1g heart. hear cs,,.,
This short letter (Which was printed in
the Louisiana papers at the time) was
called to mind one day at Camp Douglas
when he was putting on the stockings,
and he resolved, for the fun of it, to write
to her and tell her the history of the pair
of socks. This he did, and soon after re-
ceived call at his quarters from Miss Gee
and her father. He did not see her or
hear from her afterward until he was
again in the Southern army and stationed
at Harper's Ferry There the company
in which he was Lieutenant captured
squad of cavalry, and among the number
was the only brother of Miss Lizzie "
Gee. Every kindness which could be done
for prisoner was done for young Gee by
his new acquaintance, and when, shortly
after, Gee was paroled, he was the sworn
friend of the Confederate Lieutenant.
When the war closed they had some cor
was invited up to Chicago to attend the
wedding of young Gees sister When he
got there, much to his surprise, the ex-
Confederate found that Gee had two sis
ters, and that the one about to be married
was not the one he had seen. The rest of
the story is told in twinkling He mar
ried the sister that knit the stockings. For
the details of the latter part of this ro-
nance, see everybody's experience"
such as sighs, palpitating hearts, little
moonlight, and silly resolves "to die or
win her" The matters which concern
lovers were not told us to circulate. But
the story itself we feel satisfied is true
one, as the address of the firm in Chicago,
of which the bridegroom is member,
1ioo hefOra I1o in Onr diary 90 wa writa -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
A MiscOnceptiOn.

"Knox," the correspondent of the Sun
day School Times, tells the following Incl
dent, which occurred in Sunday School in
Brandenburg, Germany. A speaker,
dwelling upon Adam and Eve. asked
"Where did God place them ?" The an
swer was: -
"In the Garden of Eden"
"And what did they do there?"
"They titled it."
"Why were they turned out?" 251
After significant silence, . little fellow
cried out: s4..
"Sir, they could not pay the rent"
The novelty of the answer induced the
teacher to inquire of his pupil why he
had given it, when he was told that his
father and mother had been turned out of
their house because they could not pay
the rent, and he thought it must have been
so with Adam and Eve.
The teachers made up purse for the
bows father @t,t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
Immigration.

THE influx Of immigrants is now just
at its height, and is immense. The large
number now pouring through our city,
from one railroad depot to another, stur
dily footing it in long lines in the rear
of long express wagons that convey their
chattels. are from the Continent of Eu
rope, though Scandinavia is sending a
strong delegation. One authority who
speaks from recent investigation abroad.
says seventy-five thousand Swedes will
emigrste from Europe this season. Over
fifty-thousand emigrants landed at Castle
Garden in the month of May. The books
of the State Emigrant Bureau of Wis
consin show that there arrived at Milwau-
kee in that month 1850 emigrsnts. No
accurate figures can be arrived at in our
own city, for other Western States are
exceeding US greatly in the organized eff
fort to influence, receive and guide immi
Chicago Republican, Sth.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

ming salution,-who that has witnessed or
endured these amenities can forget the
effect of them9 In fact, the severity of
the pressure which a really able, discrimi-
mating, and obstinate sulker can bring to
bear on others for indefinite space of time
amounts to a tyranny, dumb, indeed, but
sufficiently unholy of its kind; neither
soft coaxing nor urgent crushing can af-
feet it, and, though to yield is humiliating,
it is well nigh hopeless to resist it.-PG
Mali Gazette.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

to call carriage, but was reminded of my
empty. purse. The modern professor of
begging and highway robbery had relieved
me of my last penny, and had no redress
On the contrary, had | commenced an ac-
ton against him, doubt not that he
would have recovered his tuition from me,
for he had given me private lessons
Leipsic Ddheam. -. :
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.


The Irish Church bill, with amendments,
was ado,t in the House of Lords on
the 9th, sfter considerable debate.
Gen. Mlsgrove has been appointed to
succeed Gov. Seymour, of British Colum-
bia.
The Fourth was celebrated by American
residents in the principal European cities,
on the 9Th.
Advices from Rio Janeiro, June 10,
state that the war news was unimpor tant.
Mcmahon, United States Minister. was at
Buenes Ayres and would sail for Rio Ja-
neiro at once.
Dispatches from Cork on the 9th state
that outrages by Fenian organizations
continued. The police, near Cork, were
attacked on the night of the 4th, and
several of them badly hurt. Some ar
rests were subsequently made on suspicion.
Cubans in Washington had the follow
ing advices on the 9Th: "The Spanish
troops, between the 22d and 25th of June,
attacked the forces of General Jordan,
near Halguuin, and, after fight which is
reported to have lasted eight hours, they
were repulsed and compelled to take ref.
uge in the town. The loss of the Cubans
was nearly 200 in killed and wounded.
Among those killed were 20 Americans.
The Spanish loss was about the same.
The Spanish troops consisted of two brig
AIDES and outnumbered the Cubans two to
one. General Jordan commanded the
revolutionary army" Captain General
De Rodas issued a proclamation on the
7th, stating that the insurrection had been
reduced to mere guerrilla war; and de-
claring that parties arrested for robbery,
arson, or murder, would be tried by court
martial. An order has been issued per-
mitting the newspapers to publish official
news A Havana telegram of the 7th
states that Gen. Lesca had taken command
of the Central Department, and COM
menced active operations against the in
surgents. De Rodas has also issued a
proclamation closing nearly all the ports
on the eastern coastsof Cuba. He urges
care upon his officers when boarding
United States or English vessels.
The British Parliament has agreed to
postpone indefinitely any discussion of
the Alabama claims. The leading London
journals favor this action. ESD
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

AN electrical blasting machine has been
successfully tested in San Francisco. The
advantages claimed for it are First,
safety. No fuse is used, and the blast can
be fired from any distance. Second, twelve
or fifteen blasts can be fired simultaneously
and without danger. 1t will work either
with nitro -glycerine or the California
powder. 1t can be used as submarine
or land battery. The machine itself can
be easily carried under one mans arm.
ST.. LOUIS has three thousand opium
eaters
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

DECISION has recently been given in
New York against two insurance compa-
nies, in cases the circumstances of which
are as follows: Goods were insured in q
store running from street to street, but
numbered only on the street on which
was the front entrance. On that street
the house was three stories high, on the
other only two. Because the policy de-
scribed the house as three stories high the
companies argued that they were only
liable for the space so far back as the
three story part ran.r
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
sag eDODGEVILE WISCONSIN, FRIDAY JULY IS, 1869.
New York city on the 9th, but the health

New York city on the 9th, but the health
officers had no fears of an epidemic.
The House Carpenters Association of
Washington has so amended its constitu-
ten as to exclude colored men from be-
coming members. .s5s
By an accident to freight train on the
Illinois Central Railroad, near Kankakee,
on the night of the 7th, the locomotive
and several cars ran off the track, and the
broken cars took fire and were consumed.
The engineer, named Farquhar, was buried
under the cars and instantly killed. The
fireman was badly scalded by the escaping
steam, and the forward brakeman received
injuries from which he expired.
An abstract of the reports of thirteen
Chicago National Banks shows the re-
sources and liabilities to be $30,241 900 !;
specie, $4,000; legal.tender notes, $3,-
253,OO0; three per cent. certificates, $780,
600; United States deposits, $4,000.
The damage by the recent rains in Cen.
tral New York was very heavy, and will
seriously affect the crops east of Utica.
Several mills on the tributaries of the
Mohawk were destroyed, and two persons
were drowned.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
POLITICAL.

1 POLITICAL.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
have declared the Philadelphia registry
law constitutional, and the act creating
the Twenty ninth Judicial District uncon-
stitutional
An anti-prohibition organization has
been formed in Massachusetts,, under the
name of the Union Republican State Cen
tral League.
The election in Virginia occurred on
the 9th. A Richmond telegram of the
7th says: The State, according to the
latest returns tonight, has gone, by nearly
40, 900, for Walker. Majority of 80 on
joint ballot in the Legislature. The Con-
stitution, with the objectional clauses ex-
purgated, is adopted by an overwhelming
majority"
The National Irish Republican Conven
ton assembled in Chicago on the 9Th. A
permanent organization was effected by
the election of j. W. Fitzgerald, of Gin
cinnati, as President, and the selection OF
several Vice Presidents and Secretaries
A series Of resolutions was adopted, favor.
ing universal suffrage; asking for aid and
sympathy in behalf of Ireland, Cuba, etc.
opposed to free trade; endorsing Presi
dent Grant; opposed to the existing neu.
trality laws. A National Executive Com.
mittee was appointed, and the Convention
adjourned on the 9th.
The Ohio Democratic State Convention
met at Colupbus on the 7th, and organ.
lied with P. Van Trump as President
General w. 8. Rosecrans was nominated
for Governor on the second ballot. The
other nominations are: Lieutenant Gov.
ernor, General 7. j. Godfrey, of Mercer
Supreme Judge, W. ]. Gilmore, of Preble
Treasurer of State, Stephen Buhrer, Of
Cleveland Attorney General, Colonel J
M. Connell, of Fairfield; Board of Public
Works, Ben Churchill, of Hamilton.
Returns received in Richmond on the
9th from eighty four counties in Virgins
| give Walker, for Governor, $4,000 ma
jority. t1a
The lager beer dealers of Boston have
formed q permanent organization for Wig
orous political action to repeal the LIQUOR
law. The Germans throughout the State
are invited to form local societies for the
same object. ab-a IS
A Washington special of the 9th an.
nounces that the President would at once
issue his proclamations ordering elections
in Texas and Mississippi on the fourth
! Tuesday in November.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

FOURTEEN English mechanics are on
their way to this country for the purpose
of entering the Cornell University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10

supply heating apparatus 70 the schoolshp mercury
at expense OF $500 The following Is statement OF
the consumption O coal in the institutions LOT e month
Of November: Charity Hospital, 100 tuhs hthualIs
Island, 6S tuns; RaBdals Island Hospitals. O Iuhs
steamer Bellevue. tuns; MnnahannOck' 90 tuhs HOPE
26 uns Workhouse % tuus; msHouse ~ tuns; BAKE
house, II tuns Penitentary, 90 tuns Wy Irlsoh' 90
inns Inebrate ASYLUM 81 tuns Infants Hospital, ll6
The Warden the Aims House reported that the
number Of inmates at the Blind Asylum was IS males ana
AZ femaes Mr. James Kelly. the late Postmaster, has
offered two bronze medals to the boys OF the scholarship
Mercury-one to the smartest BOY ID ordinary school
branches and one 10 the smartest In nautical matters
the medals were accepted with thanks At the Charity
Hospital medicated vapOr baths are authorized.
DR. Austin Flint ir, received the thanks OF the Board
for the third volume Of his work on the physiology or
Man" Cant william b. Brown, COmmandsnt OF the
First Light Infantry, veteran Association, Providence
r. l., presented badges TO Miss Stephens and Master
Dopney of Randall's Island for which the thanks OF
the Board were rendered 10 him The report OF the bu-
perntendent Of the Free Labor and Intelligence Bureau
from Nov TO Dec. inclusive, shows male help re-
Quired that time ZIG, females 900 males applying S6
females situations procured for males 300 fer females
TIA The Secretary reported the receipt OF slOII9 q
from Nov. % TO Dec. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
\. y. POULTRY sHOW-AWARD OF PREMIUMS.

Although this Fair has been the largest OF the
The weather mas been so severe since the open
inc that but people comparatively attended yet the
numbers increased toward the close OF the exhibition,
and nearly 1000 persons were admitted yesterday and
last evening The following are some OF the succession
Ases1 Ag,usur penumG. H. Warren, FRS. dart Brauabi
ave Preniam-iiaHion 4 Krham for varied and
o. Poultry not less ttn ~ varieties large gold medal
irogotaa Hot6 Preuum-Po varied and valuable
CO.. az 1. PS ,Ts go medal vsas 49, to Il ca1 Ga1
feFioTl Hoe reuhor The b's. na 9oin eaIoas Que l
ss ged medal y,se $50 70 Ro9eri bnge A.sonye ~ T.
sf I'm sasesiy large sod medal value SO to J. H. sef
so II N9s5 r. 5 VIM s the s.T Rst F'' Co
Dor TIE best Of Bus C'eni small gold mtds TO hoog'0n
hssi aud greatest variety Of Dogs rot less than zen varieties
FoI ,bs fnss on Painting gold medal to A. T. TatEI
Ror Tie fse CbToH0Lhogrsph silver medal to PnnE Co. BO'
ssn Poue-Sv medal Nj william Watson, we.. Farms, Y
Best FssusGold medal to K l. Maitland. Red Bank " j.
O' P :, Inv ,93I william ss's so% Pmeiai ar
Nua Cotu. silver medal Mrs W Norton Partridge Cosrs silver
Si.eI ceeas silver %asi ) W w c.. ss'e DosaF, silver
~, F lS., a. n Cox sser spp l,eT medal
" Co. golden penelsd silver medal ~ Clay Gayit silver
Penc.ed tgd medal H. Clay Gayt white Leghorn. silver
J. sden gOa HAMBURG silver @ed clapp sversPaD
silver medal = ~ sSn,if tt aa9suFE s LI
sonIe medal simpson rDTps bronze medal K liuntngioI
r. Todd English brown reds silver medal Huntington, shawl
silver medal Huntington, duck wings silver meda H. T.
BurWek games silver medal Huntingdon white pes silver
silver medal ". Brown, Carsdi
binss GiVer medal Huntington, NUTS, silver medal K
Burwet game, nlyer medal 7. hcGees, beiton
saus, silver medal T. Fresland, black game silver
lsial T. Huntingdon FoBefsncs game, silver medal
Cay Oayt Susns gold medal Wies gold medal
WsrBsr Houdans gold medal H. Fy Co, La Peebe goe
edsL H. Clay GsV crested turkey. VAono EmAnuee goc
sdal special H. Clay Gay wild tuTEsys silver medal W
Tssa erolIe taskeys silver medal T. Sop0 Chi'' a IT,
pea. fowl s. pair guinea medal
H. Clay CAN'T white f0s bronze medal H. CLAY CAN'T feu
geese silver medal H. Clay Gsvi Bremen geese silver medal
W hnDon white China silver medal g. H. warner Rouen
ssss silver medal Clay Gsyit Ayssbuy duek silver medal g.
a. Warner Cyug ducks silver medal H. Clay Gay white topkuot
auekE silver mccall LSpeNed rabbitsT Gould silver medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND
CORRECTION.


lowing resolutions were adopted:
classification
esde BY TIE Medical Boards o. Bellevue, Charity Innts Hos
plfala b. ADOPTED on and after Jan ]. 1870
Rsoluea That Dr. Austin Flint IT, Dr. George T. Elliott Dr.
Hamilton respectfully
With adopted prssAb
toe abes for each hospital number OF the wsrd
third The number Of beds each
each bed; the and Of patients
intervals 10 respect the uunbeT OF discharges
number ded DE Of deaths Secondly sccouche
addition TO the OregOng the number OF married women the
srnher unmarried and whether under
puHb VI u the number Of infants born dead; the
time e death Of mothers and whether from paeera other
diseases tie natural by Instruments Thirdly
che srgcl operations detail Founby general table Of patients
ae ib sKeg deaths sud the percentage Of deaths Tor each
Rnhy meteorological obseTvansi toe daily OF the baron
sie Thermometer and bygoneter the direction and force Of
and The nabe Of diseases ed each 6y STh the percentage
VI mortality top and such 0betSbes a. the opinion " the
COMMITTEES vii advance the interests Of medical science
Tue medical Inspector Of the department sent in Gem
DnncatOn relative 20 the excess OF patients ia the wards
Of the Charity Hospital and was placed Oh fe. com
muncaton was received from II. L. Hoguet, NicePresi
dent Of the Society for the Protection OF Roman Catholic
children relative 20 receiving boys from that institution
on board the schOOship Mercury, and reply made
shat they would be received under proper conditions
resolution was adopted that until the BOarf take further
aeOp Ina the matter the east wing Of the neDriae Asylum
bo assigned 70 The United States Volunteer soldiers
81 the Aims House The terms OF the examining physician
ana nehcai Inspector fixed 40 as 20 expire the
5ist Of December each year On application OF Dr. Haf
re, Santy SUP ntendeDt statistics Of patients ~ the
bmsliPOx Hospital were furnished
The WOODWARD Steam mpCOmpaDy was authorized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK, Thursday, Dec. 9, II

NEw.YoRK, Thursday, Dec. ., 1869.
The following comes to US from Westchester
County. We are uncertain whether II Is intended Tor
joke Application about TO be made to the Legislatures
Of NewYork and Connecticut for line OF boulevard en-
bracng the entire shore of Long Island Sound from Port
Morris to stoningon. Several engineers lQuery Loco
motive engineers u have already gone over the entire
route and quite sangune that t can De punt or
$40 600 per mile: and as property hOlders all along the
contemplated road have been consulted, ana are warmly
in favor having the work on II does not appear ta
there will be the slightest objection Thousands OF acres
of land that would otherwise remain IN statu quo LOT
another generation will thus be brought into he market
The advance IN real estate alone offers succnt induce
ment for Of enterprise TO enter into the matter WIN
zeal and determination that tells Tor certainty tat
this Will be grand The road viii be bunt aIer
the French style OF bOuevards having Wldtn ol lso
and double rows Of shade and evergreen trees run
ming its entire length to afford protection TO pedes
trians Gov. Morris wilkins, the Hon. Edward Haight
Judge T. Jay ByrDe, and the Hons John b. Haskin ana
E g. Sutherland have been named as Commissioners"
AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE
BY MULLER, WILKINS & co. .....
No lot 2IS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10

.ordns,v discharged Patrick Sweeney, alias Russell
w. ~anght Yesterday morning coming from the premises
:, ~ Rr,yyp M the corner Of COurtlandt and Wash
$3.50. having I'm his possession $50 worth Of cigars
d.. ,.n, arrested aud committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
VIEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

Captains purers vessels arriving al ths ror are eqaeean
svr nLages addressed kesiork Associated Press only 70
person, exhibiting authority Of W Simonoh General
Lgspt News packages Journal Of Commerce 1 IkiBvSs
VoTid Sgn Express EUesig Post Commercial at,T oaan
Zeio Y0rsu DHokTat should also he delivered "SH
th.k sDefeOIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
psSSEyGERS ARRIVED.

FROM IIvERPOOL-In steamship Cnha Dee sEtfsrd Soh.s
W satterstbwate, I. French j. l. Pe G. IL Collins John r.
sesgsT James French Cunningham J. Brcoe Mr. Bullock H.
Stoard and lady W. Gamiss saydam hrs Jay tose Mr. gay
Cooke H. and sisters Friedman. Ernsn Mas BTaonaugh
Hu,cbson Mr Kelock Capt Bdung j. kdNari l. Perry d. NJ
Baker Judge L. Bseye c. r. Stein De Ia Nig Dr. Bet fans
Wiso5 d q Bennett James, ". q. Chick and lady, j. sbe
man r. Acock j. Berger q. Teal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
Gupzrtnrrsbiy gutit,s.
Rrupusais.


o. s. oKps,Scx AsEScr. Houston and Gre.ns-ss..)
Euiraucc GreeBs-st ". o. Boa l,sllb I
kEwYosK November ~. 1863. .
DROPOSALS.-SealedP Proposals lin duplicate)
will this Office until the hour OF the I'd
d. December 1869 for purchasing from the United States s sOS
ing Ordn Stores, to wit:
1000 u. T. Flutock Mnsksts cal 3d. serSeeable
5000 Remington Carbibef, cal ~. new.
1900 Stars Army Pistols cal ~, new
bOtO IAyary Sabers, foreign, srrvieeEbe.
Cavalry Sabers, foreign, rstolass unseryieeahe
$50 pounds Mammoth Powder 2 bsTfeIs aud 10 boxes
pounds Cannon, 65s
5000 pounds husket, u barrels
pounds Mortar, l3l barrels
pounds Ride. 70 barrels aud Il bOrea
T. pounds Mixed q barrels and 30 hoIss
OOO pounds fromb roken.up anmunioa
The Ordnance Department reserves The nght iss~ an
Department. Terms cash In noFernneh
funds An EXTRA charge al packing boxes . .,.A 49,, .
= hand at Charleston Arsenal Ine AsH0sa
pensc,s Arsenal Cal Of the articles are Nes orr
R,r, III state In their point Of delivery lhs viz
anl, he delivered At The Thirty days VIII Dc showed log r
. m. storsA will he addressed 10 tne ondsTsEno anu
must h. ioorssd Propo.As for purchasing ordnance
csu be Al this agency
fartheT hior paiinn apply 70 IHs aA"eSt cp,eptu
"t''N' Br.y., Colonel I. s. A. ksrr Of ords,.e.
1..I AEn PVEyEIoEs oYIicn WASHINGTON D. C.,
asst ' Dee Q, 1889
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF BOT
TIEs-Prspo,a. received ct this once until 1. NJ. JAMS
1910 for The purchase OF quAs'" " S"V" "Vs ~
81 n0 su,r LIQUOR HOTTIES
az Ss month MEDICINE BOTTLES Of assorted nsss sod
80. T1,y can he al this shse
above named D"t'es no Wv ~~'N "0'e WV -""'
mach ed n barrels and
Ispa' sA'H' wan c SUTHERLAND
Med Psreyor Brt Col u a A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
pprt @morns' artirt.

srArH ENw. ross, 1
PoRSw Aspsrs Ovrioz. No - "hhsnd)
NOTICE Ia hereby gwen in accordance With
IN s,eoa Of Is Act Apr II, ls ssstsd -. Aeso
Wsnros On~ Pest q Nsu fo 70 az peeeF
interested m hSytag eaArre Of NE Of saeh nqn
unae eis
SiAnaaaaoss
sVGrs "a osafo $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
6itp SraI estate for Salt.

TOR SALE LOW-TwO tenement HOUSES
on Fythrd st. and CaunOnst BLOOMFIELD 81 Cedar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10

NOR SATF-About 1900 acres of TIMBER
and situsted the West Branch Of the ssqOe
hama River Peuu voue De- ef nr An1 saatei
Crawford Couuues rem T"i 'Ai'iWAoh uareas
WILLIAM KINDS. Vsnabso Ca, fehh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
Erookluu gtuI Estate for Sal,.

TOR SALE-First.cl class three-story and base
men brick and stone HOUSE on BeoiorcSve Brooklyn, b. D.
perfect 2slOO 25O sixteen husi he
sold before pce aud apply VIM MORGAN
PLACE Co. Wilsmst " Y, 4l broadway Brooklyn, T. d.