davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-22

The reputation this ex-
cellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its Cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inyeterate
cases of Scrofulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by il.
Scrofulous affections AMI
disorders, which were as-
gravated by the scrofu-
-, ,O,,fo,nfp0t rnfi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-22
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to its original color
acith the g'oss and
freshness of youth.
yr,, nj
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-22
PATENTED JUNE 18th, 1863

PATENTED JUNE 18th, 1863.
One box of Ortons Preparation is warrant
ed to destroy the appetite for Tobacco in any
person, no matter how kstrong the habit may
be. II it fails in any q Ease the money will be
refunded. 1t Is perfectyly safe andharmlesS in
all cases. 1t Is almOStE impossible TO break OF
the use of Tobacco byEthe mere exercise OF
the will. Something is3 needed TO assist nature
lnoverconing habitNs so firmly rooted. With
he help of the prepaI 3ation there is not the
east trouble. Hundreds have used il who
re willing to bear witness to the fact, That
Ortons Preparation completely destroys the
appetite for Tobacco, land leaves the person
as free from any desirHe for il, as before he
commenced its use. 3The Preparation acts
directly upon the sam [e glands and secretion
affected by Tobacco. t md through these upon
the blood, thoroughly cleaning the poison o.
Tobacco from the syst lem, and thus allayins
the unnatural crayin HgS for Tobacco. Ne
more hankering fofS Tobacco after using Or
tons Preparation. X ecollect ii is warra nteG
The time taken 10 allay all desire for Iobac-
co by the use of the Preparation varies slight
ly in different persons, the average time being
about five days. Some have no desire what
ever for Tobacco after using the Preparation
twodays.
in the country calls loudly abandon the use
ofTobacco.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The following are few, selected from tho
multitude OF recommendations in our possess
sion:
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that We
have ised OrtOn's Preparation for the pirpoS,
of destroying the appetite for Tobacco, and
can assure those who are suffering from tlils
habit, that Ortonis Preparation Will certainly
destroy the appetite for Tobacco quickly and
permanently, and without any bad effect upon
the health, and without causing an appetite
either for the Preparation or any substitute
REV. f. b. GROUSE,
Tiffin, o.
REV. II. LONGBRAkE,
JOHN HEssNER, Esq Esq, y
Marion, q.
EFBeware of counterfeits and all articles
purnortng to be like this, of the same name
or Otherwise. The great popularity Of orton
Preparation has induced unprineipled per
sons 10 attempt palming upon the public
counterfeit and inferior articles. Purchasers
will please order directly from the proprietor,
or his duly authorized agents
The price of Orton's Preparation is 500 pei
box or three boxes for $500, sent by mail to
any part OF the country, securely sealed from
observation, with postage paid, on receipt o
price.
Hour 10 send money 6y mGa.-Enclose tn,
amount in letter. seal carefully.
Money sent by mail as above directed ut my
risk. Address,
c. E. COTTON, Proprietor,
Box l74S, Portland, Maine.
An agent wanted in every town.
no20m2l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-10
'ernss $500 per anauns, In advamee.

visor OF schools for Knox County ia raoardad
by our citizens as eminentIy wise and dasarv-
ed. Mr. Abbott is chairman of our sehool
Committee, and during the last part of the
year, he was left to discharge the duties of that
committee unaided. The present year, he has
the assistance of DIR. Thomas Frye, graduate
of Waterville College, and Gen. Davis Tison,
graduate Of West Point and an officer in the
Rebellion. We pride ourselves on the selec-
ton of this energetic and jealous board.
Twenty-Five of our teachers have petitioned
the State Superintendent for the appointment
of Teachers Institute this fall, in pursuance
of an act of the last Legislature.
PEPITA.
A company of our young ladies and GENTLE
men lately represented the operetta "Pepita" in
Pillsbury Hall. As this burlesque opera was
first performed in Portland, it may be interest
ing to your readers to know that 1t was quite
success, as well from its own merits as from
the ability of the performers. 1t was exhibit
ed three evenings; the proceeds are to be de-
voted to the purchase Of piano for the High
School. The sum, thus raised and for this
object, has been nearly doubled by exhibitions
given by the school
AN UNwELC0ME VISITOR.
A man, by the name of Brooks, came
among us from some unknown region and first
distinguished himself above the motley crowd !,
by advocating the building of high bridge of
granite across from Rockland to Vinalhaven, !,
distance of fifteen miles. Said bridge was
to be high enough to allow the passage Of the
largest ships, without draw, and would en-
tirely do away with the steam ferry boat at
present plying these waters. Mr.. Brooks was
very enthusiastic over the scheme, spake loud
| ly of its advantages and tried to get eitizens 3
to subscribe for stock in the bridge. He grew
more crazy from day to day, until he began to
assault people on the streets and was, in con-
sequence, arrested by the police. He set fre
to. his bed, in anger at his imprisonment, aud
struck one of the policemen who carried him
his meals. These more serious vagaries con-
vincsd the authorities that Mr. Brooks was .
proper candidate for tie madhouse; and he
was accordingly sent to Augusta, where his
friends may find him. DEENETT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-10

wArERv111r, May Z, 1sI

WATERvnLE, May z, 1862
To the Editor of the Press:
The students of Colby University have an
agreeable way of announcing the close oi each
college term by public exhibition. Accord
ingly, on Wednesday evening last, we were
entertained with Prize Defamation by the
Sophomore class, interspersed with sweet mu-
sic from Johnsons Cornet Band of Lewiston.
A large audience testified their interest and
appreciation Twelve young gentlemen COM
peted for the prize, and their pieces were
mainly of dramatic turn.
The first prize was was given to Walter II.
Marston of Bath, for his rendering of Willis
"Parrhasius." The second was adjudgsd to
Willis B. Matthews of Auburn, who declaim-
cd "The Dying Alchemist.''
OTHER COLLEGE ITEMS
The Spring term will close May 18th. Con-
siderable additions have been made to the IL
braries of the college and the literary societies.
The interior of the Memorial Hall is fast as
suming finished appearance. The ceilings
are all panelled with heavy mouldings of
brown ash, whose rich natural grain appears
in pleasing contrast with the azure tints of the
ceiling and the more sober gray Of the wals.
THE BAPTIST SOCIETY
have commenced work upon their time-honor-
ed house of worship. The vestry will be en-
larged and renovated. The meeting-house is
to be raised and provided with cellar room for
furnaces and fuel; the antique galleries are to
be modernized and also the pulpit arrange
ments,-and the whole building thoroughly
repaired. About 5000 has been raised to de-
tray the expenses.
OUR SCHOOLS
are giving general satisfaction to parents and
others interested. We have experienced
teachers and an interested committee of super
vision. There is want of room however, to
accommodate our growing population, and this
will necessitate new buildings, before many
months. The Classical Institute, enlarged
and better equipped, is now attracting large
number of youth and adult pupils, from sur
rounding towns.
VILLAGE ITEMS.
Two drunken Irishmen had an alteration
last Friday, in which one fred a pistol and af-
forwards drew blood by beating his antagonist
with the butt of the pistol.
The new Catholic Priest here is more ae-
eeptable to the few Irish than to the greater
number of French Canadians.
We have solitary velocipedist who may bs
seen riding to and from his work, making fair
speed over our level streets
The tin ore lately discovered in this vicinity
grows richer as the mining progresses
WNsLow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-10
RooKLAND, May 9, 1869


EDUCATIONAL MATTERS
Our city has just completed its first br;el,
school-house and this beginning would do hen.
or to any city. The committee, to whom the
building was intrusted, decided to do some
thing which would not need undoing. From
foundation to roof, the construction has been
most thorough. The house will be occupied
oy the High School, by two Grammar Schools
and possibly by miscellaneous school. This
last named school is not a common feature in
the school system of cities, and yet many cit
les have such schools. 1t is established for the
instruction of those scholars who are unable
to attend school more than three or four
months of the year; for those, also, who are in
corrigible laggards in the other schools and
hindrances to the progress of the ambitious
and working scholars; and for those who may
be deemed worthy of punishment for perverse
and malicious behavior in the grade schools.
The appointment Of the Rev. A. r.. Alb
bott, the popular pastor Of the Universal
list Church in this city, as County Super
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-10
Billiard Tables for Sale.

E'Ok SALE-Eight good Billiard Tables-thres
a nearly new. Can be seen at Mechanics' Hall.
WI pe sold very low il applied for soon. For fur-
ther particulars inquire at
alsdtf 81 OoMAEHRoIAL sTRHRT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1869
to Little Falls. will cut the Del, Lack. and Western
Railway above StODy-road.
~, xf:.lool NVL;ta Johu DiRriQn.

to Little Falls. will cut the Del, Lack. and Western
Railway above StOny-road' 90,
ELIZABETH-Micha White, John brlen,
Dennis Kane and Dennis Sullivan were arrested o" MOI
day night charged by Charles Cayanagh WIN haF!nB
assaulted and stabbed him the night OF Oct W. az e
corner of Pine and FrOntsts They were htd pll LOT
trial George Wiger, horsethief, was ,rhlrn'eu W
Judge Green yesterday, 10 the state fflhoh 'Oi 40
months
MORRISTOWN, n. 1.-THE Common C0un-
ell has refused TO grant licenses 10 beer saloons anu
uubc meeting attended by large number OF clIens'
has been held TO sustain the action.
SOUTH AMBOY, N. Jon Monday night
Margaret Green leaf was burned in horrible manner py
the Explosion of kerosene lamp She died on Tues'S
night
WESTFIELD, N. J.-Mr Walter II. Pier
sons house was robbed OF $3.50 worth OF clothing ana go
money Monday night.
MADISON, n. 1.-THE residence of Nathaniel
Niles esq. was entered about a. m: yesterday, an'
robbed of jewery and slverware to the value OF VOW
The thieves were and pursued by the coacha Dut
escaped Mr. and Mrs. Niles were absent burglars en-
tered the house OF tho Rev. Dr. Foster OF Drew semi
nary on Monday night and rObbed OF some $500 worth
OF silver jewelry and articles OF clothing.
SALEM, n. 1.-THE twelfth annual ConYen-
ton Of the NewJersey Sunday School Ass0clailoh % ne
held today and TO morrow In tue First Baptist Church.
The exercises be Of an interesting character anu
addresses will be made by wellknown speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT PROMENADE CON-
CERT

The Academy of Music, in Brooklyn, was
crowded last evening by the members OF the 23d Req
ment n g. N w. and their friends, OH the occasion Of
their seventh promenade concert These
have always been attended by the elite and fashion Of
Brooklyn, and last evening was no exception. The
galleries were asefully decorated with evergeens and
flowers, and in the background allegOrcal
painting, the pedestal Of which brilliantly
Illuminated. The regimeLtal band, numbering 100 per-
formers. seated on platform 10 the left OF the
stage The concert opened with the grand march, Pros
pect Park followed by the overture 10 William Tell ana
other choice pieces after which detachment OF the
regiment went through the ceremony OF dress parade
The galleries crowded with ladies In elaborate
toilets, Impatient for the beginning OF Part Sd, which
entirely devoted TO prOmeDading and dancing. AZ
the conclusion OF the dress parade the hOOr WAS qch
tbrOnged by the members OF the regiment in their styl
sh uniforms accompanied by their fair partners Ihe
festivities continued until after midnight and all present.
waited for Home Sweet Home" the familiar strains or
which were sounded about O'Clock. The various Com
mitees assduOus in their attentions 10 Their thds
and the entire affair very enjoyable entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
THE vANpERBu,T BRONZE.

To-day, at p. M, the work in bronze illus
trang the career OF Commodore Vanderbilt, erected OF
the St. Johns Park Depot of the Hudson River Road will
unveiled with special ceremonies including prayer
by Bishop James, an Grafton by Mayor Hall, an ode 10y
William Ross Wallace. and benedction by the Rev y o.
Ouennen, with music by Grafulla's Band. President
Grant has written following letter in response to an
invitation TO be present: ,o,o
SIR Am In receipt letter 18th ut inviting par
cpa IN the ceremony uuveng the Vanderbilt Bronze" in The
civ Ii would Afford great pleasure to
he present upon occasion and TO witness the unveng Of statue
the services Of whose life has beer
pen developing enterprises but ind that pubic
duties from the Capital at that time anC
therefore not cordial invitation NerJ
respectfully, (SignedJ - T. D NhhNi'
AIBBRT DEGKooT, esq, No 2Os ForsJhst, EeWiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
THE ERIE STRIKE AND ERIE FRErGHTs.

TIE Erie strike, which has been represented
m some newspapers a. having formidable proportions
aud frebodng dreadful results baA suddenly come
end DR. FisE said yesterday that there had been no
stIe and the basis for sensational reports wts the
that several men asked Tor higher wages than they
were fheu receiving, aud. the Company not ac-
rediDg 10 their deini.nds. they had quit work.
Other men Immediately succeeded 70 their va.
,.,ut plaeeE Afr. Fsk also said that he had
30 men now beggDR for employment that be could not
owe. Tho SHERIFF. Deputies aud the coDstables who
reut ont 60 Port JeTys il anticipation OF al ement
veturped last evening. superintendent hucker also
came hack with them TeieRrams which Mr. Fisk
Ssesiyed Yesterday aBuOnnced that the men who
,.cciyinR g. day we're working along Win those who
received al 10 ana all peace. Most 81 tbSse who
ss0sged themselves 20 Mr. Fisk Ia answer 70 hts
sdyrsnent and who went out 10 Port JeTvts 70 take
ts places Of Drake0en returned last evening IN disgust
Irr Sork we're received yesterday About - 0f
lbs applicants we're employed ana placed 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.

Early yesterday gang of young rufhans
seized Joanna O'Brien, homeless woman. whom they
found in Cherry and dragged her into the hallway OF
No lOI q tenement occupied by number Of families,
where they attempted to grossly outrage her She
sisted them and screamed for help, when one OF the ru
fans enraged her resistance stabbed her twice In the
face and twice in the back causing very serious wounds
The rascals then fed. The conveyed To the
Oakst Police Station, where her wounds were dressed
and she WAS then removed to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
IAnnOuneemenA

A GREAT DAY FOR KNOx.--Yesterday was
on, d N. W DAYS Of season the vent shy
Ing up Broadway through other Oronhae' was caution 10 fa
styles III that blows nobody soOd aud those VINO
lost their hats damaged that hsJ locked a. they had
been through the night before only had
into Kxo1 and have them replaced the bme e Of tiles Of the
season Kso1s bats high wind amid clouds Of dust or
b.avy rain with brighter gO than any other styles
Manufactured In city, Knocks competition 10 everything be
uadeIakefom bridge the highest old sign 10 hewloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

work IN the eDgnChO ~ tho Company at
lang Dock, ready for emergency. An order Wac
Issued from the Erie officers yesterday, imposing an
additional freight tariff Of live cents per hundred weight
up0n FIRE gifts or from NcwYOrk or Jersey city Inc
present rate is the old charter rate OF Ve Genus lhs
The tunnel rate Of three CENTS plus three cents 10 cover
Tie Government tax, eleven cents aggregate me
new addition is for terminal expenses, l. O." loaaIng
and unloading making the rate 10 cents per hnnured
weight IL is estimated that the increased freight on
flour is 10 cents per bb sugar or salt Is Cents COTTON,
81 tun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
WEDNESDAY. Nov IN.

WEDNESDAY Nov H.
Mails FOR Europe Liverpool BY the Cuba close AZ The Poohee
n9A Supplementary mail for paid letters on The pier, jersey
CITY. 90 10 a "a.
the General PostOlce AZ u q. M
THURSDAY, Sov. n.
Nail, for Pur,ns via Southampton Bremen BY the America close
2N Supplementary mail m paid letters the pier foot Of Third
At Hohoken. n u D. m.
Msi m Havana and West BY the Coumb, the Gen.
erllp IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
HOME NEWS.

RHNARks-MOrning-O Overcast, very clOudS huu W. >
windy 10 q windy little cloudy, $780, very cloudy at ~
Afternoon-Very cloudy to 1890; slightly CLOUDY, d -
l4O very coudy $40 to sunset EVenlng-OVeSoasS1
10 6;so overcast very cloudy 635 TO 74t ttIe c1uuy
gas: clear slO Ia 1880 Phases OF the Moon-lue MUM
will be full ON the 18th, at 2:22 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

NEw-YoRK FmE-PLACE HEATER. Sanfords
four with one be NATIONAL STOVE WORKS
and 2Il MAtersL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

Why let that Cold run You into an incnrable
easily cured bV ATKtSoss BAL
sax % oAKHousD Wholesale and retail 200 GIesusichst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

SABBATH-ScHooL Books. - BRoUGHToN
wrulE No - Bible Keep the beet variety Ou all Publisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

TURKISH BATHS, Is -sT.-HOurs-
Cents N, to m LAdit'-lO to Ia K. SUNDAYS
Gents " IA N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.

IENUlh VI hOAb-....ss. '''''''-'
CAPITAL STOCK................s3, 100000.
TOTAL ISSUE OF BONDS. ... s2,OOO.OOO.
The bonds are limited TO less than $4,000 per mile.
and are secured by FIRST Mortgage on the entire prop
efy OF the Company which cost about $4,000 per mile.
and which, we can say with the utmost confidence,
" in be worth soon after the completion of the road
at least double It's cost. The consolidation OF this
line with the indianapolis Charlottesville and Dan
willie Road places over two hundred miles under one
management and furnishes still further security Ia
the bondholders, these bonds having been assumed
Ia virtual guaranteed by the consolidated company
under the name of the Indianapolis, Bloomington
and Western Railroad Company. This is an east and
west road, connecting with direct lines 10 Boston,
New-York Philadelphia, and Baltimore on the east
and with the Pacific Roads the west Hruns through
the richest and most populous district of Illinois the
local business of which will be more than sufficient To
sustain it, while the through business (which will be
limited only by the capacity of the road must make It
one of the best paying railways in the country. The
greater part of the road is finished and the bal
ance will be completed and thoroughly equipped by
the first of January next.
Over two.thiris Of the loan has been takcn 10y ac-
final investors We continue to offer for the present
the balance at 95 and accrued interest in currency
at which price they pay about 10 per cent interest
in currenoy-5O per cent more than Governments.
The high premium which the stock of all the East
and West roads in Illinois commands justihes tie
belief that the stock of this road will also soon sell
above par thus making the convertible clause OF tho
bond a valuable option
These bonds may be registered. # desired
All marketable securities received in exchange as
the highest market rates. Bonds forwarded by eA-
press free of charge Pamphlets containing fun par
tculars furnished on application by the undersigned
financial agents of the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

SQUIRE g. LANDER, % Fulton-st., New Yor
reliable WATcHE hne DAhoSDi choice E
ELHr and SLyKR WARE Diamonds specidHy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

DOMESTIC PORTS.
WuMyeros " g. Nov g--Aursd steamships Fairbanks from
Ysv Yo Lade Baltimore Cleared steamship Ashland fO
Ss~ York
CsaEEsroN a-Arrysd. steamship Champion and sehs
Archer from Neuior Sailed steamship Georgia and
sehf Ny New York sehr Resale for Bahamas
SavaESaH Nov 9Anyed. steamship TouAuauda, from Phafsl
pbs bark Cleared steamships North Point fo
Leo for NwYorki ship Universe, for nverpooi barb
Mamie L. Bel, for IIyre.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WlsHtNGroS Nov gOhrA notice that and amer the
10th Of December the color o. the lighthouse tower Loggyhst
KT group ~ be changed from 10 natural birch
from bs to half is entire legh and the remainder
including The lantern, 20 BLACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

PAPERS, TwINFs, THREADS, AND CORDAGE
WILLARD HAKvEI Ohee and WaTeroon 2S and 10 Broal" Ne"
YOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
LATEST SHIP NEWS

ARRIVED. a.
ManhAitln Waodhu. Charleston 3se ard
steamship Mon'gonsry Farcoh savannah. mise aud
Sisaustip Saatoga Couch Richmond. Indse. and pass
tCHO0NIKs-KlEER AND COAsrwss
Pei s G yought Nortbport Ceaa Eorksm Portland, Ct
Mar 4. Hams CAlais J. N. Freeman. Providence
Katie J. HOyt. New Hsren Gen. heyenreT New Haven.
A q. Posse. Portland. o. Martha, New Suffolk.
Nu. n. Rose Providence ~ ". GunnE. Portland, O.
J. n level, Rev.Haven. Hare, Orsenstch
Maria Fsubg. Providence. = BaTor. Greenuioh
Trau.t Providence. FraukhB Pierce, New Haven
Ira Biss Providence. Vennhon Bridgeport
Tntis CHARLEY. Gui.ford. Jula, PoTtchesteT.
Emma PoriShestsr. Wm. Perry. NorEalE
Nave Hsu.HAven James Barrett Pail River
IA. CuHnin CHAM. Nes.L0ndon. Capt J0hH, Somerset
Staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
FROM TRusrwoRrHY DATA it has been esti

FROM TRUSTWORTHY DATA it has been esti-
oneuTh Of all born in the United States
have birth lungs ubereus condition and in consequence are
pposed Pulmonary Complaints yet equally well established
that this predspoou end in Consumption Asthma any
other p II due care and ua,ehan be observed and ell
citing promptly they arise 1t Is 10 just such cases
DR. d. JAINEs exercises its most beneficial effects and
has produced largest proportion Of m Beside promptly re-
moving Coughs and Colds Which, s themselves the most
common cause Of development the EIpeeOant AJ' any
Inflammation which may and BY promoting easy eIPeeoaou
lungs Of the substances which clog them up and which
r.py DESTROY when suffered Sold by all Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

NoTICE.-PurchaseT of GENTS and BOYS
CoTHyg can Obtain the the mAist sfods TEAPHAGEs
HUNTER Co.'S 3 400 and iO2 BoSe Prices moderate aud good
warranted a. represented
, 1869-04-07
REAL ESTATE,
FOR SALE.

a New House, with largo Lot, on
Eganda.e-nv. This house has all
the Modern improvements, and
has never been occuted.
Also, House and Lot corner Of
Hyde PaFk-av. and Chestnut-st.
Lot itoxloo feet. Only one block
from Depot.