davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
SAN FRANCISCO AND CHICAGO.


Charles d. Carriers San Francisco Real Estate Cir
sular" for January says:
Eight thousand hundred and seventy four sales OF
Tsue Of SCI ss272 In the same year 675I land sales
made in San Francisco, representing value OF
sT2lTo2s, But for the occurrence Of monetary panic
in the East In September, and tghtness caused by it
here and especially but for the earthquake. the san
Francisco real estate sales OF last would have been
equal both number and value, to those of Chicago al
though the latter city does much larger business ana
has population Of at least 100000 people more than san
Francisco These facts point strongly to the conclusion
that the land Of this city has been inflated IN value
In the city Of New-York during the same period, IN
round numbers 10000 sales of real estate made for
m aggregate consideration of and In Brooklyn
Abo1t number for 81 100000 The limits OF the
city Francisco are much more contracted thah
OF Chicago, and we cannot see that the cohco
MI Carter as 70 the initiation Of prices OF real estate in
San Francisco well founded. At all events real estate
much more active both i'll San Francisco aud Chicago
well as in NewYOrk and Brooklyn, this season than
last The Chicago Republican OF the 18th inst has some
remarks on this subject which do not exaggerated
"Chcago real estate is to-day fayorlte investment
for capital at home aud abroad and we believe that two
glasses OF LacsS can De Que g bt s Of our
who the best judges OF real estate are buying
other, at Chicago real estate ana the prices
10 be predicated on the inevitable future OF our
In by many Of the shrewdest and most careful
capitalists in the older money center AS TO the future
growth Both our business and residence sections in all
quarters Of our city are In the transition state Our
declare the quality, and prescribe the future OF large
suburban tracts, while the demands of business
ryng palatal improvements into streets aud ave
20 the transformation in character and value
Of widely adjoining property In two seasons
State-st. has put Broadway trade airs In the
same period banks have taken possession Of Washing
fOn-st So wide and varied is the and these
phases OF development in all sections, and throughout
She three divisions that any to ask conf
Dental opinion TO which division most invites invest
ments should say buy in Chicago thereabouts buy
only what you hold, you cannot 20 amss II
you scattered your reenbacs the top Of the Court
House and paid the prices where they Light il
Of them few the Breakwater, since
be able 10 decide to-day just how far east Chicago real
eetate exteuds."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
PROTECTED BUILDINGS.

The foownR is list Of plans for the construction OF
new buildings approved by Mr. James ~ Macgregor the
6nperintendent OF Buildings, since our last report;
Pan No l52-Ftb 5-One brown Stone Dwelling oeaIeo
se 80 feet east o. Seco3dAye SAe o. o1
iu0 2b1t5 Stariet aud Owner, John bard
r. E,6 Is or, brown stone dwelling located west SIDE
north Of SItythiFdsL SIs OF Ou1ls A
6toriss 3 Owner Isaac SchwssIkoh go ,.,--,. IL
Plan No l5Eeh 5-ODe brown stone dWeng leeaie9 Nes
efL1pgouave north Of Sixty tbrdst Size OF baalhX LV
stories. g. Owner Abraham BA rman. ,r 80,
Plan No lSFeb lSOse brown stone store and dwelling eeao
east side Of Tt ave- r. north Of Seyeuuhtt SIZE Of ballbg
lsIlY49 Stories B. Owasr Patrick A. DuteT -, FL,
Plan No lFso lSOae brick planning mill oeated oA soc OF
OF Prstave sis Of building SIlVV s0re
Pt% No %Fb I6Ors brick dwelling located west side Of
secoodavs IS feet SeeOnt Of building 25IJj ''"ies
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

~ RTbi, List Published for The benefit Of both s,ef %
NJ ,. person, wishing purchase viii apply at the once |
r. an ,,,pee,stle Brokers tho List is FRER the eo7d
md and in cas-. sale by them, half eoUmon SiA us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
Persons having real estate for sale or to

Persons having real estate for sale OF 10 let
and those DESTROYS of purchasing or renting sueh pro-
perty will Gnd 1t to their interest TO advertise IN lHs
TRIBUNE It's aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
other newspaper and in addition TO this advantage THE
TRIBUNE viii be found not only in NewYork and all It's
cities and villages, but every State and Territory
within the Union The advertisement should be made a.
brief as will allow OF the advantage offered being clear to
the reader We would especially dwell on the fact that
the subscribers for the three editions OF THE TRIBUNE
Daily, Weekly, and Weekly comprise individuals In
every profession business: consequently advertise
nents In each disseminate among all classea TIE
TRIBUNE devotes especial attention TO the reports OF sales
of real estate the city and country thus adding
greatly TO the value of its columns as an advertising me-
dunn The charges for advertising as follows DAILY
TRIBUNE as cents per line for each insertion: WEEKLY
TRIBUNE, q per me; sENIWREKLr TRIBUNE 10 Genus
per line About d. line. after the frat
line which usually contains only four or nvo words.
Terms cash IN advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
Sltst.b,sitr Cuuntp graI 6staIt for saI,.

A SPENDID FARM in Westminster County
- Of scres-S,pad lorEosn q miles from SeW,iors II
IA, fose fueary hair mile the Mohauac Lake 81 the
No better land eau be uEd ~ te
cognrr ard fom its commahdag hs extensive eAsoi Tue s1
lands and surrounding country are obtainel.
The projected and Highland Bridge Rsway viii run within
THIS rendering II AZ verV dessDe invest
ut either r eount for pabhe watering place aud
he sold uuch below its value.
Maps aud particulars at ..r, ,prvpo,
DlkGEE' FhNNbkk 10, No Pines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

CRANBERRY BOG for SALE-Ten acres,
ev, acre, partsd with vines dched With dam ready for foSsg
Atlantic Comfy For particulars, address CURIls b'i h''
p 6H o. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
Ylth- Ssrstp StaI Gstats for Sale.

A 2; MELLICKs jry g. Bro Bro AUCTION:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

sAWMLL PROPERTY with of land. With all the nees
,ay bridngs Improvements situated In Monroe Conn "a
within mile. from Sroqdsoarg a,o
speudd wATBRPowBR adjoining TIE s,2ye v9sm 40 e az Ia
two HOUSES and BUlDnG IOs
stores churches the immediate vnty also go ACRES
ofTBER LAND The whole Part thereof oe SOC on re
further
is csl or .ddrs.s sTECKEL Co. s BrOadwsy Room a. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20


Mays AD' DryGEE. PgSSERk Co..
FOR SALE or to RENT, or EXCHANGE
as % rooms, suitable ior yOass ss@.L bounding
house. Terms to SUIT Apply TO HOMER aohuAH. NO rne,t
A 7 MAMARONECK, Westchester CO., mile
N fom epot-A beautiful RRSlD BECb repee splendid view ard
sop as scres variety Of large % shade shrub
berry Price $500 j. A. DELANEY, No. ia Bo"ey CnsHr
saee ohcel or K HAiGHT on the premises, -
EOR ALE-WESTCHESTER COuNTYL1
Elrgsat double HOUSE and snod' hLns sonen
enoss gs grounds @ out Ia laNn nae ana nun IT, o.
q, Kinds eosesLSsss S 90 % drive "s C~str.l Psl neigh
bOhod fel,'' Iyssas Se's Sy g' "'0'sn 10 Au
EOR SALE-A first class COUNTRY SEATs
cnssE Of large snd stylish House aud Of
lawn I'D t beautifully situated the at orenis West,
chester Coa Que hour from TSety seventh 81, ~. Sew.aysn s
Will be sold exchanged for productive New fors BROOKLYN
property also Tor sale the above furnished COTTAGE Nth
'''O'' HILSTBD L STILES. No, ~ aud IS widest
nor SALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE, con-
tanning the modern situated one mile from liar
family or ladies' ScariBg school one Of the behy
Cou The house aud grounds covering
h.I. ben 6rst order large stable,
Apply to C. IL. MADISON No. % south-st, n Y.
nor SALE, or TO LET-At Peasantville,
We,iehcster Co. Y ION line Harlem Railroad HoUshof
Pierre No Bieceter. JAS PIERCE Pe'sa1tyie y Y
TOR SALE-In Westchester County. 1 miles
from Harlem Bridge and within block OF the Southern bouea
r,S ~ TOT. S land .STs ,,D wagon s 10 SsS
.ssy so BY the 18th o March viii be Tesd furnished
Apply to EDWARD O. BLACK, no IS Pas..
EARM for SALE-lGJ acres 2 miles, from
A. Harlem .S, s'' a. oq sS'G hours SM R1
HALLoCH. No 10 Greene H. HALLoCK. the premise.
IF YOU WANT to PURCHASE or RENT
YOSEERs PROPERTY call gu YouMANs Doeist YOnisrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

A L Metuchen, choice Residences and Cottages,
n be.ufy located convenient depot ard hour from !ry
Cy; O0 Some bargAr Petit PaIe ~ bIe,esAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

NOR SALE-At Passaic, n. j., on Erie RalI-
l. war from EesYorl 2: ir.Ss d.y tOnHGi.Ios s
HOUSES and LOTS fon $3.50 70 SI n. wa so1 ~.
So 70 ZOO Also furnished boases, possession 90 o. bee'e
Vags lots ss Three tae County seah te
Psf.e ir sale Can address B. FRlrIs % corner 0pe
J,pot AZ Psssas y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

A TTENTION.-Great Bargain.-For sale.
~ Pam near Baneh rs nue bulldogs and gronrs sS
all caiyst.d, will be- divided sl6.s Broadway W. LEONARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

TORRANCE, K.J-VILLAS, VILLA SITES
"A ss' ,e Ssauss s,'i nss s'f sIs r,
n. ,ss.o. or year bJ BLACKWELL ssrH Ne 1+a B.ts,
S,wYo 10 II N; Orange Main and Coossse seS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
Din 9taI Gsiai, for Salt.

A SPLENDID three-stOry, brOwn-stone front
N HOUSE 20I451loo5 for SALE furnace In cellar heater IN
mGutes wattus; hot and cold wafer
ever room; bath and stsouaIy Wshubs fts
time Price moderate Apply on premises
No $40 Bast Pm. hrsi seconaave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

An elegant RESIDENCE at Hackensack
~ sny time b. rail- choice ground With
,s ore OF sue ocst0ns In toEn near depot aue IN a
,e,sct, rhe.r place So 500 81 MASON No Cenue-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

ALL WANTING FARMS-GoOd soil, mild
climate south Of Plisaphia frse eey - pei.s
Aso Improved Hundreds settling hSTnAnss ~' re-
K viaesnd. sew-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

A Il PASSAIC, n. j., 40 minutes from New
~ YORK by Erie RR-Coitsges Aad Building Sites for Sale By WI
MORGAN SON, No. 60 Wilhaast, n y OF at Depot P.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20
TOR SALE-On account of departure, an eI
nor SALE-A valuable FIGURING an'

p0dating Fer further partenlffs
EDWARD FLASH No 50 BrOsdst or z. D. Boz Eo view ios
Or GHO O. LUDLOW esq, No. % Albsny-st New brnsS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

A HAIR BREADTH ESCAPE. The
recent railroad accident, and the miracu.
lous escape of the passengers near Nourse's
Mills in Rockingham, brings to mind an.
other hair breadth escape that occurred
on the same spot about fifty-seven years
ago
Before the railroad was built, the high.
way ran in nearly the same spot, and be-
meath where the present railroad bridge
is, a highway bridge crossed the deep
and narrow chasm.
A lady, residing in or near the mill
house, now occupied by Mr.. Nourse, went
on horseback to visit sick friend some
two or three miles south of the river.
After remaining all day, and far into the
night, she started for home. The night
was very dark, but she felt no fear, as
her horse was familiar with the road over
which she was to travel.
Arriving at the bridge before alluded to,
her horse hesitated, but living him chirp
he passed ON and carried her safely home.
On her arrival, the members of the
family expressed great surprise, and
asked how she crossed the river. She re-
piled that she crossed the bridge below
the falls. Her husband said that could
not be possible, for the highway surveyor
had caused all the plank of the bridge to
be taken of the day before in order to put
in new sleepers and not one had been put
back. c9f r
She howeysr insisted that shs bad lot
old Dob1in hsvs his own way, - Il Wa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

THE POWER OF PREJUDICE.-A story
illustrating the effect of prejudice, is told
of "uncle Thad. Smith," who resided
many years in Cavendish. One year his
wheat crop failed, and as railroads and
western -four were then unknown, his
only alternative was to use rye -four in
its stead. He didn't like rye -four, for it
was dark colored and had. bad taste.
But at the request of his family he took q
bushel of rye to Ordway's mill and left it
with orders TO have it bolted.
Returning from the village, where be
went while his grist was being ground
and bolted, he, in the absence of the mil
ler, took his bag containing the bran,
canaille and flour, and went home.
That night his wife said she would try
the new -four and make some rye cake.
The members Of the family were all loud
in their praise of the rye -four cakes, some
insisting that they were as white as wheat
and tasted as we'll But Uncle Thad
would not agree to this, and insisted that
he could not bear .''that confoundsd rye
taste"
The laugh turned upon Uncle Thad
the next morning, whsn one of his neigh
bors called TO got the bag Of wheat -four
that BY nistaks bad been taken, instead
Of his own beg ef re meal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

"PITCu INTO NICoDEMUs."-A cele.
brated character of the State of New
York, holding high post in the Law, was
lately taken i'll, and confined to his bed
for several days. His wife, who is an an.
gel of a woman, proposed to read for him
to which he readily assented.
"My dear, what shall read! Z"
'.Oh, don't care much what, any thing
you please"
"But have you no choice, dear?"
"None in the world, love; please your
self"
"Shall read chapter or two of the
Scriptures 7"
"Oh, yes, that'll do very we'll"
"But what part of the Scriptures shall
I read 2"
"Any part you like, love-
"But, dear, you must have some choice,
some little preference, we all have that"
mo, have none in the world, dear
read any part you like best"
'But would rather please you dear
John, and you surely have a preference"
"Well, well, dear, if you will please me,
then pitch into Nicodemus."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05
Magazines.

MOTHER AT HoME, for August, edited
by Mrs. Henry Ward Beeeher, contains
Country Children, Paicnce. New
Troubles, \ Short sermon - Mother,
trly Marriages, Woman's Rights IN
France, Our Babies and their Nurses.
What do we Claim, Table Manners.
Wings-Some Day. Girls shonld Learn
TO Keep House, Who j. a Perjnrer. &c.
Cbildren's Department, Household Az
fairs, Literature and Art. Scrap Basket.
Published by Ho-fori X son-, 81 Cedar
street, y. Y.
THE HEARTH AND HOME, published
by Messrs, Pettengill, Bates * Co. 80
Park Row, New York. is one of the best
agricultural and family papers in the
country. 1t is published in quarto form.
and freely illustrated with engraving-.
Price 81 per year. The number for Sat
urday, July 10, contains = good portrait
of VIM. Cullen Bryant. Among the arti-
cles are Haying, by III. Reade; Steam
Ploughing, by c. C. Bristol: Market or
Garden Supplies, by Andrew S. Fuller.
This number contains the beginning Of
THE Romance Of Rich Young Girl"
by Octave Fuiliet, author of The Ro-
nance Of Poor Young Man"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

How TO Do Ir.-Middletown has a Mineral
Spring. II discovered at least talked about,
less than one year ago. Its propretors advertised
it near and far. The Rutland, Farhaven and
Poultnsy papers had long advertisements about
il. and their local columns attested its excellence
The water is not shumbug, neither is it composed
of wonderful properties. A gentleman character
ICES it as "from fair to middng'' while be fpeskz
of one two springs in this county as ''up-top."
But the Middletewn spring draws. During the
month ending July 25th, there were ioS arrivals
at the Valley Hotel there. There are between
two and three hundred persons stopping there az
the present time. Every house is full, and many
of the farm houses in the vicinity have more or
less boarders The water from the springs Is also
shipped TO distant points at the rate of 80 10 IS
cases per week
because why! ," because the proprietors alyer-
tise.-St. Albans Messenger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05
Council of CensOrs.

The Council of Censors convened in the
Senate Chamber at Montpelier, on Tues
day morning, according to adjournment
from the 4th of June last. Prayer was
offered by Rev. S. Holman.
The committee appointed at the last
session to obtain from the State Treasurer
a statement of balances due if any, from
officers who, by virtue of their Office, may
have in their hands funds belonging to
the State made their report.
The iinal balance due from town col
lectors Is SIS follows: Bristol, 1924; Bur
lington, $l,29i; Bolton, $3.50; Jamaica
s552; Rochester, s65; st Albans, $30s5.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Hollister
OF Bennington county introduced reso-
luton directing inquiry into the expe-
diency of so amending the Constitution
As 10 authorize county and Supreme
Courts, with the consent of parties to take
cases from the circuits and give them to
referees.
Very little is yet doing by the Council
excepting in the various committees who
are bu-ily at work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

CONNECTIONS BRoKEN."-A few
weeks ego our frionds of the Burlington
Free Press were very much disturbed by
.'break in connections" at Rutland.
We learn that the Lebanon Springs aud
Saratoga through cars ''are unable to go
farther north than Burlington" and that
there is "a break in connections" at Bur
lington. We think when "A through line
is organized from New York to Montreal,
the cars should be taken by connecting
roads We do not understand this sud
den break, and ask for information of our
Burlington nei@hbor-, that the public
may understand the CAUSE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

CAyENDIsH.-We learn that the vener-
able President Of Bellows Falls Bank, y
Fullerton, Esq, of Chester, has sold his
valuable factory property at Duttonsville,
which we noticed in the HERALD short
time since as a bargain for somebody to
Mr.. Whipple of Rhode Island, for thirty
thousand dollars,-just half what he was
offered for it in 1868, or 1S65-But this
seeming loss of thirty or forty thousand
dollars will not effect the centenarian, as
he has enough left to last him for the next
century.
Mr.. Whipple is to commence repairs
and put the mill at work Immediately.
which will add much to the business
prosperity of the place. Mr.. Fullerton
came in person to attend to the making OF
the deeds, and to see to it that the trans
fers were all right. He is indeed a Won
derful man.
Farms and fields on the east side of the
mountain are becoming very dry, and
pastures are growing short of feed in con-
sequence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

DEATH OF SLAVE CATcHER.-Geo.
r. Aiberti, who died in Philsdelphia on
Thursday last, at the age of seventy-nine.
vas for many years terror to the colored
people of the city on account of his heart
less execution of the Fugitive Slave law.
When it was passed he become its espeei-
al champion, and carried out its provisions
vigorously. His energy, however. got
him into trouble in 1850. He returned
the child Of Q fugitive slave woman, born
in New Jersey, with its mother, TO Mary
land. He was sentenced to ten Year, inn
prisonment and Ans Of $1,000. but wss
pardonsd before the expiration Of his
term. OF late years hs has not besn b.
fore the public.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05
Proverbs of all Nations.

Health is better than wealth.
Health and mirth create beauty.
He is handsome that handsome docs.
Humility gains often more than pride.
God cures, and the doctor takes the fec.
He that wants health wants every
thing.
IL that hath ~ Ill name is hIlf-
h.. 81.
Ii laat serves the public obligcs no.
bod,
He 4o Ii no -hame has no CON
science.
He l. posr indeed that can promise
nothing.
He who avoids the temptation avoids
sin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

GEN. SHERMAN AT BELLOWS FALLS
Last Friday, ON his return from the
Dartmouth centennial, General Sherman
made brief stop at Bellows Falls, and
was greeted by large crowd of citizens,
who came out in holiday attire and with
martial band to Go honor to the hero who
marched "from the mountains to the sea-
The General made a pleasant speech, III
which he said:
II am glad to see you in your beautiful
home-for it is truly beautiful with it,
its swift river and peaceful
hills. have no doubt you are industriou-
and happy, tilling you farms and working
in your shops. had a fine ride on th-
other side of the river this afternoon, and
enjoyed it very much. 1t is lovely
but 1 don't think it would suit
is not room enough. like the
prairies of the West better"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

EAST CLARENDoN.-A very pleasant
aff1ir came off on Saturday the 2ith inst.
The pupils and friends of Miss Eva Smith,
teacher in School District No. ., deter
mined on testifying their appreciation Of
the character and ability of Miss Smith
,s teacher and friend in some tangible
form This day being the close Of the
term, it was arranged To note the event
with picnic. A good number nearly
one hundred-were present, old and
young, grave and gay. The spot selected
was a beautiful grove at the base of a
mountain, where two long extension ta-
bles were spread with all the good things
this climate affords, and in manner
such as the ladies of " East Street know
how to prepare. A swing was erected
for the amusement of the children, and
the national play of base ball for the
young and middlc-aged men. The latter
was played on beautiful fiat near by.
AT precisely 1 v'vivch all parties ceased
playing and gathered around the richly
laden tables. AT the close of the bounti
full repast Mr.. Aldrick being called upon
for a speech, responded in brief and APP
propriate manner. The ladies sang sew
eral pieces, much to the edifcation of all
present This closed the festivities of the
occasion, when all departed for their
homes with light hearts and happy faces.
OBSERVER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

HERoIsM on THE RNL-Among the
compensgtions of disaster is the manner
iu which they bring out traits of courage
ana dlslntcreSueune~~, on ca...d-, 49,
accidents occurred the first on a Con-
necticut River and the second on Rut-
land train. In one case jammed brake
man hanging by the knob of a car door,
said TO the brother brakeman who came
to his assistance "Dick, if any one else is
hurt worse than | am, help him first" In
the other case, the frs. words of severe
ly injured engineer were: Are any of the
passer gers hurt ?'-B0St0n, Transcript,
Ju{y &c