davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

The last number Of the London Punch has a
cartoon Illustrating the situation between the
United States and England. The traditional
Yankee appears as " Jonathan interpreted by
Mr.. Sumner" holding out pie partly covered
by cloth on which are the words, - Claim,
es0O, 900, 00O,'' to Mr. johnson, who stands
with one hand in his trousers pocket and the
other holding an eye-glass. ' Wal, Reverdy -
says Jonathan " guess this lot Il about du for
your friend John Bull thar John Bulls
broad shoulders are seen in the background
Reverdy replies, d" IA I've dined with him a
good deal lately, and he won't es that, promise
YOU The likeness Of Mr.. johnson is good,
though a dozen OF two years are taken of.
The National Iatelligencer has become a
spirit seer. Looking into the half extinguished
fires Of the war, it says that among the ashes,
like iackals among the dad, looking for prey,
we see spirit, like the incarnate spirit of evil,
seeking for living Goals with which to kindle
raging confagration, whereby to crafty its in
satiate appetite for destruction and vengeance,
and make its enemies writhe" On reading
this sentence, the suspicion involuntsrily arises
whether some Esprit - were not in the brain of
its author at the moment of its conception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

We have taken occasion before TO refer To the
organization the persoHHei, and the manner Of
operation Of the National Life Insurance Com
psny Of America, which is Advertised in
our columns The great success of the Com
pany, as demonstrated from month to month.
warrants repeated a-usion to its peculiar fel-
lures. We learn that up TO the first IF Nlv-a
period ofbut nine months from It's organization
this Company had issuel not 'e-, than five
thousand policies, although its system Of aren-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-06-04

As Is generally known, the Company has au-
thority from Congress 10 DO business IN any State
Of the Union. 1t has now agents actively ~
work upon the Pacific Coast, and by the eXuir-
alton Of its first year, II will have covered near
", IL not all, our own country, as well as the
Dominion Of Canada
These facts show that the plan uron which tin.
Company does business comments itself 10 non
uiar favor. There is good reason why this
should be so. The rates ofthe Company are low
It avoids all complications or uncertainties Of
notes or dividends; when the insured paws his
money he knows toa cent how much that payment
Will secure to his wife or children; and when bis
death does come, they suffer no disappointment
By the presentation Of uususpected notes. which
are to be deducted from the face Of the policy.
Thus, when, few weeks ago. the agent Of this
Company at Franklin, Pa, paid 81 600 10 the
family Of the laboring man who had insured for
that amount but six weeks previous. the promp-
utude Of the Company and the simplicity Of the
transaction were so apparent that insurance to
the amount Of SIS, 600 was Immediately effected
By the neighbors of the deceased. Another case
has been reported, where $1,000 was Maid On
the first Of April to the family Of Rev. Lambert
;. Fine, Of Troy, Pa, who died on the 9Th If
March, and who had insured for the abors
amount in December last The mauapers Of tho
National Life are gentlemen Of wideIv-knoun
and highy-honored reputation as inanciers and
its list of agencies embraces business men If ;r-
tegriry and respect in their several Localities
Every indication promises a successful and bor
orable career for the National Life Insurance
Company, and we commend to the attention ~
our readers the card of the local arencv wbicb
will be found elsewhere.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26

We notice in the Aspiration Bill
passed by the Legislature, that the
Treasurer is authorized to borrow
sum not exceeding 100000 at a
rate not exceeding Z 3-1Oths per
cent interest.
How is this, gentlemen! We
thought you had, after mature de-
liberation, decided that six per cent.
was the proper rate of interest; and
you have refused to legalize high
or rate. But you find yourselves
obliged to authorize the State Treas
urer to pay 7 3.10ths per cent. in or
der to obtain the money. Now sup.
posing some Vermonter loans mon
ey to the State, will you allow him
to extort 3-10ths per cent. interest
from the State more than allowed by
statute law 7 or will you have thu
law enforced, and violate the con
tract you have authorized the Treas
urer to makei
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26

Within the past week the follow
ing convictions have been had for
violation of the liquor law, before
Nelson Robinson, Justice, on war.
rants issued by George w. Ripley,
Town Grand Juror:
Nov. ll,-Moses Yattcr, sale, I'd
offence; fined so and costs.
s;eraphen Ncveux, sale, LIST Of
Tense fined $40 and costs, and slo
or sl5 in value of liquors seized and
turned over to the Town Agent
Nov. l3.--Gco. i. Foster, sale, q
Oflcnsc fined go AID costs.
Thomas II. Cory, sale, I'd oi,ensc
fined $50 and costs. Appealed.
Nov. l5.-imcius Iladlock, Berlin
intoxication fined 81 and costs.
John Miller, sale, 81 oiicnse; fin
ed so and costs, aud sentenced I,
three months Imprisonment in TN
common Jail. The fine and cost
were paid, but from the imprison
ment he appealed, and gave bond
for his appearance.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26
The Hon. j. S. Morrill, gave a LEI

The Hon. j. S. Morrill, gave lee
tAl4A *. his tOwnsmen and neighbrrs
e. a few evenings since
q1h< Alifornia. 1t was full of
ip1QQ Nevery one; the journey
e tMf country, its minerals, and
Othef productions. His account of
the Salt Lake Territory and of the
Yosemite Valley and the Geyser,-
was remarkably interesting. He
exhibited pair of Antlers, from
Wyoming, weighing eighty pounds,
presented to him by the Governor
of that territory. He also had va
rious specimens of ore and Wal
rus tusk from Alaska, and specs
men of bark eighteen inches thick,
from the big trees. The Geysers are
II great curiosity they pour out hot
water, boiling hot water, mind you,
and one of them ink, suitable tc
write with, black and nice, that has
flowed thousand years, and will
flow thousand years to come. The
ground about is porous and steam
puffs up like steam pipe of an en-
CINE.
If his public duties would allow
it would be great treat to young
and old, if he could repeat the lee
ture in every town. The Pacific
Railroad, it seems, has opened Uncl
Sans dominions "irom one sea t,
the other, and they that dwell in tn
wilderness shall rejoice, and his Ell
emies shall lick the dust. All king
shall fall down before him, and .
nations shall do him service. ii
shall live and unto him shall be q
en- the gold of Araby."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26

A statement, apparently well au'
thenticate1, comes from WashIng>
ton to the effect that the Committee
of Ways and Means, who have been
holding sort of continuous rowing
session during the recess of Cons
gress, have agreed to report bill
modifying the present Tariff 10y
greatly increasing the list of articles
to be imported free of duty. Eve
rything indicates that early in The
coming session the lines will be dis
tinctly drawn between the friends
of protection and the advocates of ;
merely revenue tariff.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26
G. Il. ROGERS.

wNTOLERANCE BECAUSE OF Pc.
IIrICAL PRINCIpLES.-At the re.
quest of Rev. Mr.. Morgan, Chap
lain of the House Of representatives,
the Rev. Mr.. Stewart, Representa-.
tive from South Burlington, and
Col. Dickey, Representative from
Bradford, came to this place 10 as
sist Mr.. Morgan in the services at
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
November |. But when some OF
the congregation were apprized OF
the fact. they protested they would
not 70 to hear them, and Yet others
seemed disturbed in spirit, because
these gentlemen happened to be Gas
they were tcrmed) "copporheads.'
Now, Mr.. EGtor, | would inquire ii
it is Christian in spirit TO treat {
christian gentleman like Mr.. Dick
oy, in such II way. lie il ~ well
known member of the Orange Coun
~ Bar, lay preacher in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and u prom
incnt member of that church in til,
town of Bradford. Mr.. Dickcy Il
extensively known in the Church
and in the community, and people
should have enough selfrespect no
to assail suah n man. who il labor
ing without reward for the saliva
! ton OF men.
Now, Mr. Editor, please tell II
what you think Of those people VIII
on account Of the political prefer
CnCcs Of minister will cvinCe sue
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26
Estate OF William Cross, Jr.
OF VERMONT. -- llp

- FORD DISTRICT ssh Probate Court,
holden at Ncwbnry, on the 10th day OF No
vcnhcr, A. u. 1869.
H. II. Stowcll, Esq administrator of the
estate of WiliamICross.s Jr,, late of ropsham,
IN said District, deceased, presents his admin
i3trution account for settlement. Nhcrcupon
IT ia ordered 10y said Court that the same
borcicrrod to the "a Tuesday of January, A.
D. 1862 at the Trottcr House in Bradford,
for examination and allowance.
And, 1t IL further ordered, that all
persons Interested he notified hereof, by pub.
licntiou Of notice of this application aud or.
der thereon, three weeks excessively IN the
National Opinion printed ~ Bradford before
said time Of hearing, that they may appear at
said time aud place, and If they sec cause,
object thereto
by the Court
Attest. II. W, BAILEY, Judge.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26

SENTENCED.--Thc decision of the
Supreme Court on the ease of Cha's
II. Potter and wife. of Williston,
charged with having in their posses.
sion burglars tools, was announced
Thursday afternoon by Judge Steele.
Potter was sentenced to serve ten
wears in the State Prison, and Mrs
Potter seven years. Each ono alsc
20 nay fine Of one hundred dollars
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26

ples," and if what he Gets forth as
facts were really such, might CO.
incide with his views. 1t is posi-
BILE that few Of the people of North
field refused1 Mr.. Dickey on
account of Ii Eal principles,
but if am T. formed they
had another, Ia reason for
not hearing.
In the. fiEsk ce it is news to me,
ans W. Ga be to many 9th
erss 4ss! !ls :. sis' properly
lay prSd8{ dFtiie Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
as religious organization, for he
purpose of securing unity, and lar
mony, and the better 10 promote
the spiritual welfare of its oerlbers,
has adopted certain disciplinary
rules and regulations, which every
member who connects himself with
the church is bound to respect and
obey and according to these rules
and regulations, it is necessary
that any one, III order that he may
otliciate as minister or exhorter
first obtain a license in the pre-
scribed form; and any one who at
temptS to ofliciate without such Ii
cense violates or disregards the dis
: ciplinary rules which he has prom
ised to obey. And any membe'
. who regards these rules, regulation
f and usages as possessing any signi
Z .jcance or binding force, may wei
entertain conscientious ScruN'eS il
, regard to couutenancing a viola
} ton of them, 10y being present ant
hearing a man preach who ha
+ crowded himself into the sacre,
Z desk, by trampling under the iro
!. heel of his boundless ambition til
q the rules of the Church to which h
belongs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26
FOR SUPREME COURT.

Chittenden-Barrett, Wilson,
Steele, Wheeler.
Franklin --Pierpoint, Barrett,
Steele, Wheeler.
Grand Isle-Pierpoint, Barrett.
Steele, Wheeler.
Addison-Balrett, Peck, Steele,
Wheeler.
acknowledgements, Barrett,
Steele, Wheeler.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Barrett,
Wilson, Steele.
Windham-Pierpoint' Peck, Will
son, Steele.
Windsor-Pierpoint, Peck, Will
son, Wheeler.
Orange-Pierpoint, Barrett, Will
son, Wheeler.
Observation-Disclosures, Barrett,
Wilson, Steele.
acknowledgements, Peck Steele
Wheeler.
Orleans-Barrett, Peck, Wilson
Wheeler.
Essex-Barrett, Peck, Wilson
Wheeler.
Caledona--Barrett, Peck, Wi
son, Wheeler.
FOR COUNTY COURTS.
Pierpoint, Ch. addison, Chi
tendon.
Barrett, J.-Windsor, Windhan
Peck, J.-Washington, Orang
Wilson, J.--Franklin, I.alnoill
Grand Isle.
Steele, J.--O.lcans, Essex, Cal
. donia.
Wheeler, j. -Bennington, RI
land.
g. j. PIERPoINT, Chief Judge
S Montpelier, Nov. II, 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26
For. sale

A GOOD FARM, containing 100 acres of cx-
~ ccllont land, with good house well fin.
shed painted aud papcrcd, and two good
bnrlla, one with cellar under H.
The farm Ia situated on u good road, ] mile
from Il village Church, store, post office, Mc',
and mile from school Said farm II III
good state of cultivation, cuts 10 to w tons oi
good hay, aud grows excellent crops OF all
Kinds, II IA wcl supplied with water and
plenty Of wood There IL n sugar orchard Of
300 trees, or more. aud u young and thrifty
orchard of the best varieties of graft applos,
well TO bearing.
For further particulars address
J, SARGENT
Nrrshirc, VI
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26

1t il reported that the State Geo
lOgist has made arrangements with
Mr.. Huntington, assistant Geolo.
gist, and j. G. Page, of Centre liar.
Dor, to spend the months of Dccem.
Der and January on Moosilaull
Mountain, for the purpose of taking
meteorological observations.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26

"Jalle, lend me ten dollars TIL
sell my dorg?' Jake replied sooth
in9ly and Sympathctically: 80 jim,
| wouldn't sell him."
\ story is told of a young man
who was going Wesr to open a Jew
elry-store. When asked what cap.
ital he had, he replied: "A crowbnr."
Have You a sister, Then love
and cherish her. If You have not a
sister OF your own, then love somc>
body clSc'S sister.
\ Girl in Wisconsin swallowed
forty percussion caps. Her mother
refrained from spanking her for fear
OF an explosion.
At Salisbury,m Holt & Hawkins
factory ,on Wednesday stick thrown
from Il circular saw struck the man
operating it,named George F.Chand-
ler,and killed him almost instantly !;
no bones were broken, but the blow,
it is thought, rupturcd the heart
Chandler was from Worcester, Mass.
Robert Hall did not lose his pow
CT OF rctort even in madness. a
hypocritical condoler with his mis-.
fortunes once visited him in the mad
t house, and said in a whining tone
"What brought You here. Mr.. Hall ?
| Hall significantly touched his brow
with his finger. and replied: "Wha'
y will never bring you, sir; too mucl
l BRAIN"
> "Jamcs Jamcs!' cried an au
$ thor'S wife, 81 have been callingyol
1t this last half hour, and dinner i
gettingquite cold" SO! is it! Well
YOU know, | have just killed til
cruel old uncle. His property, o
course, comes to his nephew, Cha's
and am marrying him to Emily
=. Keep the mutton hot till the cer'
:, mony is over, there's dear"
p a New York jury, in finding
- young man guilty of assault an
~ battery on young woman who ha
]" refused to marry him, and who
III return he attempted to convince b
. a persuader in the shape of rcvo
az yer, added to their verdict: wv
II, respectfully suggest the eXtrcn
Oh penalty of the law He was Sc
%, fenced to five years in the Sta
III Prison, with hard labor.
Sc Good morrow, Mrs. Fogarty
as chin, good morrow, kindly, Jud
W. hope see you well this mornin'
If so, Mrs. Fogalty, You married go,
II daughterF Il did, praise bc
*. goodnessr Did she get GOO
II, match p 'Faiy, thin, tits hers,
IN. that did. Didn't she get blind Mil,
Ii. that makes more money than III
m. three beggars in Cork p Pm {
he lighted TO hear it, Mrs. Fogarty,
is assure you. That the world m
ii, wonder ut the luck they'll have.
Die Did you give her any forum,
lot 'Any fortune is it, All thin, no
or. Judy, is it after Insulting me yol
"a. be Sure you know in Your hes
that child of mine was never IN;
Ms ricd without it. Didn't | give ]
no the best side Of Quincy.strcet, whi'
or. if well begged, is worth seven q
lcb sixponcc a week.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26

The Caledonia Manufacturing Co.
Of West Barnet, have nearly com.
plctcd both their dams ut this place,
and the grist mill will soon be run.
ming again, to the great satisfaction
of NIL. VIM. g. Strobridgc has com.
mcnccd to repair his dam aud will
soon he able to accommodate his
friends in the saving line. Gilbert
Blair raised from five acres, 400
bushels Of nice oats, which he calls
"rretty fair yield.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26
The appropriation BIZ.

The appropriation bill, reported
to the House from the Committee Of
Ways and Ne provides for tax
of fifty cents on a. dollar of the
polls and ratable estate for the year
1869, to be paid into the Treasury
of the State on or before the first
day of June, 1870.
The grand list of the State is ST..
0S2, 2l5.34; making the amount of
the tax SOL, 1876.
The SUN of $4,000 is appropri
ated for paying the debentures of
the Lieut.. Governor, the Senate and
House of Representatives,, and the
contingent expenses OF the General
Assembly.
The sum of 100000 is appropri
ated for paying the order OF the Au-
ditor of Accounts and the order of
the County Clerks.
The sum Of $500 is appropriated
for the contingent and incidental eX.
penses of the Executive and Treas
ury Departments.
The sum of $4,000 is appropri-
ated for paying the interest on the
bonds aud debls of the State.
The sum of $4,000 is appropri-
ated for the expenses of the Reform
School.
The sum of $4,000 is appropri-
ated to pay the expenses of the Con
vcntion called by the Council OF
Censors in June next.
! Such sum not exceeding Sl5O,00(
rs may be in the Treasury, not 9th
crwise appropriated, and such fur
her sum as may be received from
the United States Government OF
account of the claims of this State
is appropriated for the payment O
the bonds of the State.
A deduction of four per cent. is T.
: be made on all taxes paid to the col
| lector on or before the first day c
d.. February next.
The Treasurer of the State is AT
thorzcd to borrow u sum not e>
cceding 5000, 00o, at rate not cX
X ceeding 3-l0ths per cent. intcres
=, - -
r DRowNED.-The Burlington Err
Press says. "As the steamer Unite
). States was crossing the lake fro
Essex, n. Y, to Burlington, la
= Monday evening, and when abo'
u six miles north of the former plaC
re- Il man by the name Of John Dug
J. stepped out upon the forward de,
y, of the boat. His hat blew off, III
in attempting to get it he ran toy
:" ard the gangway, slipped under t
rail and fell overheard. a passc
u gor who SAW him fall, claims that
Nv shouted to the pilot, to inform h
''' of the catastrophe, but that the wi
blew such Il gale he was unable
=" make him hear. 1t is also claim
that something over ten minu
S% elapsed before the Captain knew
what had occurred. After goi
'h' overheard. the unfortunate man v
never seen. Whether he sunk
III mcdiately, or was struck Ivy
10 wheel, no one knows. Mr. Doug
ne resided at Moriah, n. Y. He Y
S's about % years of age, and leav,
W. young wife,"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26

Boots and Shoes, Furs, &c. &c', Nc
Ncwbury, VI. %
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-11-26

DIR. LIViNGSTONE'S SAFETY ALSO
LuTELY CERTAIN.-LoNDoN, Nov.
%. 1t is now absolutely certain
that the great African traveller, Rev.
David Livingston, is safe. The
Duke of Argyle yesterday received
telegram from the Gov. of BON.
bay, containing the information that
he, the Governor, had just received
a letter from DR.. Livingstone him.
self, dated NijDe, May, Is, 1863
Mr.. l.. was in good health and was
everywhere well treated.
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

DUGER'S AMERICAN LINE TO EUROPE-FOR BRE-
~ men and Copenhagen via Cowes, taking passengers
Hsvre, nion, Hamburg and Gothenburg.
First class sdewheel comprising the
OCEAN QUEEN, ARIEL GUIDING STAR,
NORTHERN LIGHT, SANTIAGO DE GU BA.
The well known steamship FULTON, win leave pier 4S
North river, Wednesday, May 3D.
Rates of passage Cowes Bremen First cabin, S9o
second cabin, $3.50; steeraget S22 gold.
Appyto RUGER BROS, General Agents.
For freight at l03 Pearl street, for passage Broadway
The New York herald., 1869-05-16
NEWSPAPERS.

$5O 600 % IN FIVE YnAssrnow; Ia,s mi, sEE e IL
published monthly. single copies ioc. BENT. GooDS0w
X CO., Boston. Mass.
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

ITO LET-A VERY DESIRABLE BASEMENT, sCITA-
be for any business, 1856 Fifth avenue, between Twenty
srs and Iwentysecond streets viii be reued cheap. In
,une on the premises. WALKER CO., Merchant Iailors.
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

ITO LgT-FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING STORAGE
or business large story brick Building, Slx1S "a
Water street. Brook IN occupied a stable; would
alter suit
The New York herald., 1869-05-16
COAsrwUsE srEAMsHIPs.

SHERMAN,
Captain William r. Henry,
will be despatched Saturday, May o. at O'Clock T. Ms
from pier l2 North river.
Freight received through Louis Mobile and
Galveston.
The GENERAL MEADE Will succeed Saturday May 2e.
For freight or passage, having superior mmodstonA
apply to
FREDERICK BAKER,
Rroad
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

I,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
IL The Cromwell Line.
Steamships Of this line will leave pier No. North az
O'Clock r. M as folowE:-
through rates.
For passage, first and class, freight apply
Ii. Il. CROMWELL co. West street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

INoR NORFOLK CITY POINT AND RICHMOND-THE
Old Dominion Steamship Company will despatch their
and Richmond, Tuesday May IS, at T. NJ: from pier
81 North river foot Of Beach street, connecting with the
southside and Petersburg Railroads and Richmond and
Danve and Virginia Central Railroads. taking freight and
granting through bills Of lading to all points South and
Southwest Bills Of lading signed ON the pier For freght
passage having elegant sateroo accommodations apply
L. MoCREADy President 1s Greenwich street, corner
of Dey Insurance by steamers of this line cent. On
after Mondav May TO- all bills of lading VIII be signed a.
the company's offices, on pier ~ North river. Y
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

ITO LET WITH STEAM POWER-A ROOM, 25xlCO
of Green and Morgan Streets Jersey City, Inquire
), 8 b. DOUGHERTY, on the premises, Monday morning.
from to IL o'clock.
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

LNOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE
The first class sidewhee steamer ALABAMA, Captain
Lmeburner leaves Saturday, May %, from pier q
North river at 3 p. NJ.
Has superior passenger accommodations.
Is receiving. Insurance guaranteed TO Mobile att
per Through rates to all points In the Interior
~ s " n PSTfERSON Agent III We ,t street
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

cE EAcH.-BooKKEEriNa, WRITING, ARIrHME.
pO uc, Grammar, spelng all surmsr day and evening,
vacation. THUwPSON's College, % Fourth avenue fr
yn,e instruction; ladies' department; praSas'ory cous'
Teiegral hing TAUGHT
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

ITO LET2IS BROOKLYN, IN A RESPECTABLE LoCA
ton, half block from cars from three ferries n w
story, basement sub-cear House, with
in good order $780, Apply to r. G. MOORE, CLINTON
corner OF Degraw street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

frO LEASE FOR FIVE YEARs--A BROOKLYN Farm,
L within mile Of East New York: good seven rOomed
house barn. OF good waer q acres ~ n fresh men
Sj per fret years and $40 monthly for
balance. Address L. L., Herald Branch oce Brooklyn.
lVAREHOUsEs TO LET OR TO LEAsE.-TIiE WARE.
w houses ll2 and iQi grecrwi street Apply - COU-
DEKT BROTHERS, A. Wall street.
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

TINTED STATES PASSPORT BuREAU.-oFr1CIA1
PASSPORTS OF the Department OF State issued by A.
wILLMARTH, L. S. District Clerks once Il Chambers ut
The New York herald., 1869-05-16

Vo .rr-ON GATES AVENUE, BROOKLYN, A NEW
three story French roof House all modern improv
ments l2 rooms TO responsible parties rent
low. Apply to WIN. H. REEs, 2s and 81 Ann street. New