davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-15

whispered, and were more dangerous than
before
Don't shoot, Cap'n," he said, "until the
critters get right up with the ponies, on try
to get into the sled
| did as he said, but We all had our hands
full including Brownson's boy, in keeping
them from leapin9 into the very, sled or clos
ing up on the horses, Horne and detailing
ourselves for the latter Job
At last we saw the opening about half a
mile away, and think the wolves saw ii al
50, and felt that We would escape, for they
came upon Us with increased numbers, snap
ping at the wood Of the sled. and at the
launches of the terrified horses. We We're
, fairly skinnng over the snow, and within a
hundred yards of the opening, when one
huge fellow Sprang right into the sled, knock
ing me backyard, and / believe but for
Horne's quick grasp, should have been out,
and among the pack. That clutch and scram-
! bic, the blows, of which / came in for a
share, the shillful use of Bob's bowie. and
the dying struggles of the animal, as | held
him down, while Bob hacked away for his
heart, shall never forget. That struggle
brought us out on the opening, where few
only followed, and paid for their temeritv
with their lives
/ Our horses ran nearly a mile before we
could calm them and during that time not a
word was spoken, Waller was the first to
break the silence, and he SAID:
''Well, blast my pictur, jim Horne, if you
GET me ont on any more Of your Inventions n'
Don't kallate to come myself much
more, said Horne, coollv, slowing wad Of
/ tobacco into his check. "Cap'n, you'll hev
that pork to pay for, but guess twas cheap
thrown away"
l thought 50 too, but wasn't going to say
that had been frightened, although inward
| ly didn't condemn Horns proposition not to
come ''much more" We made a wide sweep
through the open country, giving the wood a
full margin, and got home as fast as the
horses We're willing, which was at an uncom-
mon good pace, for even at the distance Of Z
couple of miles we could hear the bowling 81
! the brute5 we had left behind Us
I The next morning We went over the route
to see what execution we had done, and
Horne and the party took fifty skins. after re-
iecting many that were torn or otherwise Of
no value; twice as many as he had ever got
before, and yet he concluded the excursion
didn't pay.
As to myself, determined not to let anv
more wolves chase me, and if had any
money To invest in pori, not to dn in that
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-15
THE FIRST voLETs.
BY SIR L. B. LYTTOS.

Who that has loved knows not the tender tale,
Which flowers reveal when lips are coy to tell:
Whose youth had paused not dreaming in the vale,
Where the rich volcts dwell:
Lo! where they shrink along the lonely brake,
Under the leless, melancholy trees,
Not Yet the cuckoo sings. nor glide the snake,
Nor wild thine lures the bee.
Yet al their sight and scent entranced and thrilled.
All June seems golden in the April skies.
How sweet the days we yealn for. until fulfilled!
o distant Paradise:
Dear land 10 which Desire ever flies
Time doth no Present to the grasp allow;
Say, in the fixed Eternal, shall we aeizc
At the last feeting Now:
Dream not of days to come, of that unknown
Whittier Hope WanderS (maZe without a clue:)
Give their true witchery to the flowers-thine own
Youth in their youth renew.
.Ayarice! remember when the cow~lip's gold
Iured and vet lost its glitter in the grasp
Do thy boards glad thee more than those Of oir
Those Wthered III thy clasp.
From these the hand falls pal~ied---it was THEN
That thou vert rch-thy Golfers were lie!
Alas, poor fool. JOY is the wealth of men
And bear their poverty.
Come, foled ambition, what hast thou desIredi
rheeconoe were thine w hen lies gay spring inspired
Thy soul with glories lost.
Let the flowers charm thee to the jocund prime,
When DER the stars rapt fancy traced the chart;
Thou hadSt angels powers. in that blessed time,
Thy real human heart.
IIark. hark again the tread of ba,hful feet!
1ark the bough> rustling round the ry>ting place
Let air again with one dear breath be sweet,
Earth fair with one dear face.
Brioycd first flower. first love the hours steal on
To prank the world in Summers pomp of hue:
But what shall launt beneath ficrcer sun
Worth what we lose in you?
on by bower, leaf in some loved book.
We mark the lines which charm us most Rerace
Thy life. recall its lovellest passage; look,
Dcod uiolets keep the place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-15
A NEW VERSION OF WoMANs RIGHTS
From the Chicago Evening Post.

-
There Is very remarkable casc ot niatri.
monlal felicity () in this city, which l- not
generally known to the public. In the West
DIVISION lives woman with two husbands,
! to each OF whom She ha, been married in L.
gal form At the time the war broke ont thi,
woman was I'tnS with her tlrot husband by
"hom sh' h;i thIee chIGren. Soon after tn:
Pressing !: out OF tne rebellion htr husband e-
ll''tG ano went Oh IN me foie oi 'hraye Sol
dler boy n year on two after his wife heard
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-15

Few persons ever give 4 thought To- tn.
amount of food which they consume ljn'in9a
lifetime. From an article recently published
we extract the following estimate Of what q
noted English epcure ate during the % year,
that he lived 10 oxen, 200 sheep, 100 calves
POO lambs, so pigs 1900 fowls, 800 turkeys
$50 geese, 400 ducks, 26O pigeons, |, 400 par
tridges and quail, GOO wooClcock. ! 100 Snipc
and other small game, besides 500 hares and
rabbits, 40 deer, l20 guinea fowls 10 pea
cocks, and 260 wild fowls In fish, 100 tu-
bots, 40 salmon, 220 cod, 200 trout. to}
mackerel, 400 founders, 200 eels, $50 had
dock, 400 herringS, and 10000 smelts: also,
20 turtles, $4,000 oysters, $500 Holsters and
crabs, 800, 900 prawns, shrimps, sardines, and
anchovies. In fruits. $50 pounds grapes, 50
pineapples, 1000 peaches, l,4O0 apricots, 2lO
melons, and some 100000 plums, green
cages, apples, and pears, and millions o,
cherries, strawberries, culrants, walnnt-
chestnuts, figs, almonds, &c. In vegetation
OF other kinds, 25, 475 pounds weight; about
2,334 pounds of butter; 6S4 pounds Of cheese;
2l,0oo eggs bread, ll,6o0 pounds; Of salt
and pepper, 1000 pounds; of sugar 1900
pounds. In liquids 40 hogsheads Of wine,
1884 gallons of beer, 5S4 gallons of spirits,
1894 gallons Of coffee cocoa, and tea, 1864
gallons of milk, and 2,736 gallons of water
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-15

AN OLD ELEPHANT AvENG1NG AN INSULT
TO Young ONE. The Milwaukee Wiscon-
sin of June 90 relates the following addition
al illustration ofthe wonderful sagacity Of the
elephant:
The elephant Romeo. who paid our city a
visit on Saturday, and who has won quite a
reputation for cutting up, started q sensation
yesterday, which for some time bid fair to be
quite lively. 1t seems that when the train
was coming into the city on Friday morning,
some thoughtless boy threw a stone at the
baby elephant, hurting it.
Romeo was full of wrath, and started for
the crowd Of boys with the evident determi-
nation of stirring them up. The keeper saw
what was up and fortunately succeeded in
quieting the monster. Yesterday morning
the boy who threw the stone was on the cir.
Gus grounds, and Romeo by some means dis
covered him. The huge fellow was full Of
wrath, and stared about wildly. He upset
stands, threw his trunk about him and bel
lowed very much like a young tornado.
1t was evident that he meant mischief, and
as soon as he was in earnest would manage
to get loose, and then the dickens would be
to pay. A rider was sent down town to hunt
up Romeo's keeper, and that wo rthy arrived
just as the monster was in a fair way to get
loose. The keeper managed by blows and
threats is quiet affairs. Meanwhile, the boy
who had made the trouble was getting to-
ward town as fast as his young legs could
carry him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-15
FARM, Garden, and Household,
pNDrCTED Bl PUTNAM >lMoNTON

ts- oar friends who may have communications, OBJ
yaons, facts, suggestions. or anything of interest,
raining to this department, are requested to commu-
cate the to DR.. Putnam Smonton, Searsport, who
l prepare the same for pubcation if Of sufficient i'm
lrtancc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-15

LIQUID MANURE. &C. NJ. F." Boone County,
Iowa. The excrement of sheep or other animals
may be used in the liquid form. Put up barrel as
for leach and draw off the strong liquid from the
bottom dilute this to the color of ordinary tea. an
state. If used when the plants are checked by
drought it will prove injurious. On the small scale
there no better way than to apply from the spout
Ola watering pot. 1t will be better to draw away the
earth from around the roots of the plants apply the
liquid manure, and when this has soaked away re-
twice week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-15

planted largely of tobacco the present season
and the crop promises to be abundant
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-15

Carefully paint farm utensils. Keen n not Of
paint for the purpose when not using 1t keep cov-
cred with oil and In the cellar and il win remain In
good condition for years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-15

Richard Realf, "old John Browns right
hand man at Harpers Ferry, and the young
est of his band, was recently appointed an
Assistant Assessor Of the Internal Revenue
in the District of Edgefeld. South Carolina
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-15

The husband who devoured his wife with
with him
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-15

HINTs 10 IIOUsEKEEpERs The following are a
c" valuable household hints. which are worth pre-
'eNing.
save your Sld- for garden plants, or for garden
ards, when sandy.
Wash your tea-trays with cold suds, polish with
d Iltile flour and rub with dry cloth.
FROZEN potatoes make more starch than fresh
'le' they also make nice cakes.
\ hoi shovel held over vanished furniture, will
e'ke out the white spots.
4 bt of glue dissolved In skinned milk and wa
rr VIII restore old Grape.
Always mend the clothes before washing them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-07

In Syphilis and it, aijuncts, GonnorThea and
aeun,ny ins diseases; III all disorders If the Biad-
iar kidneys and po,ttte; slmhl Weakness;
Disease, Of the Heart and Lnng> Dyspepsia; lndi-
eestion. Impotency; incipient Consumption, and
ali disease, of the unry organs in either sex, cure
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-07
THIS scELEBUaTED

ha. enjoyed this Coast an uninterrupted
success Of eighteen years. and has become one Of
the mast celebrated nstitutes Of the age.
The great number actually received AMI cure.i,
place it il point os number # patients among the
first of the world and the success OF its treat
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-07
GKEAT EEMALE MEpICIN


These PILLS. now acknowledged by the Nei-
cal fraternity to be the only safe mild and eff
caci"uS remedy 20 De depended on in long standing
cases suppression. irregularty. ur stopping Of
the functions If nature the neglect or which j.
the source Of such deporahlr effects The female
frame. In no case should these Pill be ken
whcn the patient has reason t. believe she il
ENIg- -TE- Price -. Eernittbe amount As above.
ami they will bee forwarded with full directions T
use. CURED AT HONE.
Patients residing in any part Of the State. how
ever distant who may d-s,re medical advice ON
their respective ra- 1EI vh1 think proper to sub
mit written statement of such in preference. 70
aniGiu. persona interview. are assured that their
--"nirntions vii he held most sncred..
--.x .-:t--t- ami liz Iay rs.uS' BE- addressed
REM. f. JpSSELYN. VI. D., STAMP
53G Washington street
5P q san Francisco. Cal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-07
.ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner Of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
GEO. D. FRYER, Proprietor.

,J'IIE ABOVE NANEb PROPRIETOR kxsS
| having leased the Ornshy House would r#ss;;:
inform his friends and the travelling public
that this House has been thoroughly IeHtlri
throughout and put in complete order Tor the
comfort and pleasure Of all who may please to give
him call.
The LIABLE will at all times be supplied Win
all the substantills as well a. the luNuries mat
the market affords. No pain. VIII be sIutu o.
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times.
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wines. &C. ..,
Attached to the House is a BlhLIAED kDONl
containing Three Tables of the Latest improved
,tvIes with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also. GENERAL STAGE OFFICE for the stages
connecting with all the different lines ot stages
and Railroads running through this state ANA
California and any information in relation TO The
same will be chceriulIy given at all times.
EEy- Particular attention paid to booking Pas
seugcrs cal!in. them, &C. arl'u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-07

All in affiiction can find iu him one who can feei
andsimpathize WITH AMI befrend them in trouble
one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed Consultation by Letter or other"ise)
FREE Seea3dress below.
The eCelebrated Fe male Ike m edfes'
Compounded from the private prescriptions OF pr.
Yonng have, now obtained a most extended popn
laritv and are correctly viewed TO be the safest
and sure.t remedies for the com lants Tor WhlCh
they are applied. The constantly accruing testi-
rlouials of their efficacy declared them TO be pre-
.minentlv superior to their action.
No la should be without these Renovatng
Agents None genuine unless procured AT TINS
office. Sent 10y mail Express to any part of the
State
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
Tie GreateSt Discovery If tbs or any other Age
Preutivs Powders for Married Ladies
These powders will he found Of essential value to
those whose means. health, or other circuillstan-
ces do not permit them to increuse the number OF
their family without Inconvenience, suffering ana
perhaps risk of life This preparation is new, safe,
iufa be convenient and simple. and cannot m
inTe the health of the most delicate. Ii curtails
10 privilege. but gives strength and vigor. N1r-
ally con iere it l. Of the highes; utility and sus
tliued by the souniest principles # prU'en e and
virtue. Their should be avoided AT certain
tines Prize SO "A Lox Sent Ia any part Of the
oast perfectly ss,ft. from suspicion.
Remit the amount hv Mail OF Express. addressed
to BENZ + .t0SEEtYN VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
6iiu I1rcptrtp 10 GIT.

Ciip qroptrtu 10 Sa'
OFFICES TO LET-PRlCE REDUCED-No.
Ibertyst the Post Ohoe Inquire al Room No.
a LEWIS.
fINO RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE; fur
niure bought by BsialwehtA Terms easy Add" D. "
T. Tribune OGee.
Ok CHURCH ST. NEW STORE and
Slo BASEMENT 2Il5ee rent $50 P'r@ol'a arc fioS'
OFFICE 10 LIT 2I2 feet S25 month also rear lai on
2OIls feet rent per month story bret building 40 y! er
Pesr-st Broadway. ALhAhNphN NHoA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

CAN FRANCISCO MINSTKEI.S, 90 Du"d!'
y GRAYD REoPENING MoN PAY A AyS VssACSus.
FRANCISCO MlNSIhE,..tS,,, SoNcs vFw
WITH NEW FACES NgN DECORATION, t Sb " "
' DANCES. NEW ACTS. NEW NSsts. ~, -
TV,IIF VINFLAND az. j. FAIR, Sept. IL and
i 49, offers the best possible occasion 0' ''''"A Wv
Aud successful settlement OF The century, ~
THE GREAT PAlNIlNoG,SSs v NJ GGtSLlf,1 sar.
poh a., ,J PiGsve open from a. H. III p NJ "'"As1
so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
8roukIpn 4taI 6stats for Sal,.

nor SALE, or EXCHANGE for NETWORK
CRY PROPEkTAn elegant RESIDENCE. carriage house &C.
LOTS situate Fulton Il rooms hrste4'i Is9 wl
furnished or ulfurished with without Hcumbauce DAVID j.
MOILOY No 28 FutOnsL New.YoTk Z. MILLER Atlantic
ave. East Eew.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
6itp Stgl Gstatt for Sub.


A FAMILY, leaving for Europe on the second
IA October by City Of Paris Offers their STONE DWELLING
Lexington for sac; tssteiy AMI epen
oil aud ~ the perfect condition throughout
be 70 DC appreciated
FITZPATRICK, Bulls Head Bank Buildings
A NEW, four-stOry, high-stoop, brown-stone
~ HOUSE 25IGlNlOO West Frysecouds second honse rom
Fnhaye marble hall and mantes hardwood door "h ever I'M
provemnt inspected daily from u Coek Oher houses
from s5O0to 100000 JOHN CRAFT 29 Broadway Room ~
EORSALE-An elegant four story brownstone
nsve Central Park Price $4,000; &ljoo can remain On
bond and mortgage. .,.,,.,, 4,
n B-Wond take in exchange finely located A
pig the A. NJ COLLAkD No 30 FegbhsN' ceD'ef
house OF three with obseryat'res
IGOR SALE-Four-stO brown stone HOUSE,
house west Of bgnih ave-
fronting Circle Central Park Frstcss throughout aud ~ be
sold very low. LIZ ROY CLARK, foot OF West Thrtethst
NOR SALE-The new tmce-story. high stoop,
4 brovnone HOUSE and FURNITURE, No J!J West FfJihh
At near size 8 9IjOt0 The house has all noNeTh l
proyeents perfect order and 20 the Pa f0T al par
tcuau apply to tue OWNER. on the premises ioia 70 ~
NOR SALE, on north side of One Hundred
and between Tenth and teyeniha yes -FOUR
ELEGANT 5O2oO feet lrqure Of g. ARNOIA ~ finest
CPECIAL ATTENTION.-The new and hand
- some CourorT brownone DWELLING. No ll9 East Fhy
onrthsi PArkaye; cheap, If a. once OWNER on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
Guuntrp gtal estate for Sale.
ZINE COUNTRY SEAT,

ZINE COUNTRY SEAT, n
WITH SPECIAL ADVANTAGES,
Of Dartmouth College.
nearly new and frstas respect with
land garden iuf shnbhe pastnre ee surrounding scenery
surpassed. fn. opportunity for iam h,s 'ohs 70 educate VIII
'' ~ '''s"'"' Af ~" ' w. A. FITCH
SO. 2i5 Broadway Eez.York
TI'HE SOUTHERN LAND COMPANY, No.
AZ DIoome St. HwYOrk have oT sae .e'.1be Farms and
Homes an South All s1es al prices also large tracts
especially suited coonng extra liberal TERN" run particulars
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD.-Trains leave
ONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves james

a. m. Mail train for Greenpot
1880 M FOR Royu Glen Cove Locust valley, Huntingdon and
NorhpoT.
$3.50 D. IN, Greenport Express - .
$3.50 Rosp Glen Cove Locust Valley, Huntington North
$50 D. m or Rosyu Cove Locust Valley Huntingdon aud
kOrhpOt
n m for Jamaica and Hampstead.
~ Sac II,rtor Rast HAMPTON, Long lsani so
Train. &c YORK. and $3.50 Fare through to sag
Iarhor. - e,,s.- train. u,
az, Coye orst VALLEY Huntington. sud Nobroit leaves
Hunters Point At n. and D. !. " bAhIO cul-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
Mathiusrg.

TIME ENGLISH BOILER POWDERS will
ye Is pr fuel by removing the scale and ineraon IN
beTs recommended by enen engineers as the best aI
ele ever this Manufactured ana n sac V
ENGLISH BOILER POWDER Co, Mlport n l. fuI up 10 ID
eapS PTce = per Sent upon receipt OF pnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
C0uTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LON 10

NUIIII NIUE NNIIIIlV4N', 49, 40 q lg6a ths
- IsLAND.-CHANGE or TIME. On sni M'ei nIo.. wv
1r. viii leave the Roosevelt sud Gnst Ferries rs oo"'
a. NJ Mail for Pachogue aud all Stations
Merck and all stations Sonh Oyster
al stations east sYeept need Passengers oy WV p.,ch
DO st,S through 10 Btpor, and Fire Place VIA Stage O ~
ogue -, train stoppng st Clareneevie
Spn Valley Stream M sanrd,v, through to Patch
1850 p m, Accommodation 10 h'P' Y"
ogue =. , -, 81. s.tura,s through 10 lsip. -
$50 No. 70 Vley Stream for Roeksway except tne SW
All trains connect al aS0 n no will With boat
p Express The m' ~ ROBkRT WHITE, Superintendent
lar lire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
6cuntrp Eral Gstu, for Sale.

VcUTIIg tAt1 VsIur IUI o'HTt' .,----l-o-.
GREAT BARG AIN.-FOr SALE for $1,000
" 1874 ueire and timber lands 80 acres seaeu
wsttr mill &c mhes
Nud Railroad from DeaRae River Apply 70 W. r. s,Sii
Hanoi Delaware Couuty, NeN.ioIt
COCTUERN LANDS for Sale or Exchange,
= Nues CoA AID Lands; Tracts grsnif fains ana
Plantations throughout the South rtr@s liberal T. shEbioH
JONES 4 Co. No. I7g pIosdSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
Suttiom Salts Of 8tal estatt.

A SSIGNEE's SALE of valuable REAL
IN RSTATBhe subscribers viii sell az public aneon In the vii
g Of Toms River Ocean County Newer on septen
% 1862 o'clock sixteen different tacs OF snd 10 said
COUNTY containing farms cedar lands cranberry lands timber lands
belonging the Of Henry NJ DuufAm, bahArt Lands
sold lots to suit purchasers AS MsEE K4oSSBrss A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04
ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains will leave depots

ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains will leave depOts
H Chamberss and foot Of Twenty as follows;
Through Express trains at 10 M and $3.50 No. and eJD
New and improved Drawing Room Coaches will accompany
he M train Bngalo ouesvie with magnificent
coaches through Cleveland Sleeping coaches will
the m Mesdvie and from Susqnlanna Buffalo;
Buffalo, and the 6:j) to Rochester
Buffalo. aud Cincinnati a.,
Way. ll;3o dy stopping at all stations
Co Express connecting for Newburgb Nar"SS
Montgomery, and UnonyiNe
For Middietowu aud Way, 81 3;D NJ
For Greyeouu and Way at 800 ~. daily
For Suaern and Way spd6 No. Thea'e' train lli9o
Por Paterson WAY from Twntythiri It. Depot s69o
m " a. 30 D. dsily) and $50 m From Chambers.
Depot casa m 9lSa u H. LAS H. (daly) p TO- aud
6;i3 D. .,
For HseEensaet and WAY from Twenty Depot At u
m D. NJ aHd $50 .. From Cnanbersst Depot
at m, u m, m NJ p M and t;tS M , n, ., q
Monsey, and Wa from TwentE thd Depot ats
A. m D. M $3.50 p n H., p s6:Jo aud Saturday
opy .l2 midnight From Chambers st. Depot at 9 m M Jn
sis '6.3O and Saturdays only III md
night -, ~ - 49,, s,--, -
Coaches obtained and orders for the checking AMI tsner OF
baggage Companys omeNos ~ and sJI Broad
1913 Futont BrookDi Depots foot OF C6ambeL and
Nes York; Long book Depot Jersey City, aud
AGENTS priscipal hotels PirrmOut only.
WM r. BARR, Genl PASs'r Agent
I n RUCKER Geul Snpt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

RALI dMnHRNT LINZ for BAIT WASHINGTON, the WEsr
- pstsT and NORTHWEST WESTERN fRElGHr re-
souri, n,..rded by PROPBLLBR LIMB from ler n ~; a"
CITY FREIGHT by snd u r. rom Ils, 49,
di,y RATES Low With q1,s dl,Rnh nyIisee en- rOGt.
n Tn ian Washington d. G., aud etntn " " trs noot
WEST OF 'TFxR ndueement IlChblS nOou
The ONLl LINE ''1h e. w. PRRvRlL, Gen. AgL,
UNTIL usKD Ma 99e p,osdway cor Barclay st., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-04

Summer Srtrfats.
DESIRABLE COUNTRY BOARD for the
~ f and Winter months may he had Bloomfield n j. House
inmates walk from depot VIII papk
walk Address Mrs. Il, Box No 80, Bloomfield. n. J.
TEHE BIDDLE HOUSE, DETROIT.
The Improvements recently completed This house render i 10 all
respects Dining Hall unsurpassed for
gABce furnished GChtemens PsIor aud Billiard Room
uBeqlalel in iheT appointments by IN the West
The reputation of house sufficient guarantee that no
v be render pleasant hone travellers and while
viii those Of ray fcs house in the
city, high standing will be maintained every particular
A. b. TABER Proprietor