davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12
Pioneer Picnic.

| . .
Pioneer Picnic.
The picnic at Columbus last Sat.
urday, Of tho old Pioneers OF Frank.
lin county, appears to have been o
grand affair. The occasion called
together an assemblagc Of FIVE or
six thousand people at the county
fair grounds, where the exercises
were held. We use the report Of
the Ohio State Journal in compil>
ing summary of the days doings.
Among the one hundred and if.
ty old ladies and gentlemen pros.
ent whcso names arc on the list OF
Franklin county Pioneers is Hon.
VIM. Stanbery, tho orator Of the
day, now Of Licking county.
He is one Of the oldest Pioneers
of the State, and reported his moth.
or still living in Vermont now over
one hundred years of age. She
celebrated her one hundred,h birth
day in November last.
Among the old ladies present
was the woman who pulled the fax,
spun the thread and wove the
cloth for and made the suit of
clothes in which the Rev. Mr.. Hoge
commenced his career as Minister.
Father Hogo, as the people called
him. was for fifty years minister in
Franklinton and Columbus, and
the old lady had many stories to
toll of tho early days of his church
Mrs. Asbury, widow OF the late
Rov. Asbury of this city, now 03
years Of age, was present in good
health and spirits as was Mrs. Ke>
ziah Brooks the oldest woman now
living, born in Franklin county. =
She was born 1901, in McGowan's y
addition to the city Southern part,
in tho neighborhoOd of Hoster's
BrOwory) and was on Saturday
ono Of the noted individuals pros.
ent.
There were also present General
Griswold and Flavcl Tuller, among
tho oldest residents of Sharon
townships Jesse Baughman, tho
Oldest, perhaps, in Mifllin; Alcx.
Mooberry and Geo. White, born in
Frauklinton as carly as 1902; Jo.
seph Lobby, Frank Stewart, and
Christian Hoyl. among tho Oldest
citizens of Columbus, and many
others from different parts of the
the county, oil Of whom took an
active part in the business pro.
ccodings Of tho Association.
Below wc give an abstract Of tho
ADDRESS OF hon. wM. sTANBERY
Tho old veteran was received
warmly by these people, somO Of
whom had known him intimately
for half century, and others who
had heard him talked about and
quoted ever since they could com.
prohond.
Mr.. Stanbery spoke at length Of
the carly times, OF his past rocol.
lections, and of the characteristics
OF tho old pioneers. He was not
the oldest man in the State, but one
Ofthe Oldest pioneers now living in
Ohio, as he came here at tho age oi
81, in 1908, sixty years ago. He then
lived in Licking county, but his
recollection Of Columbus was very
distinct. Columbus was then q
small village, and his journeys
were made on horseback along bri.
die. paths.
Lyme Startling was at tho time
Clerk OF tho Courts, and his pur.
chase of 800 acres OF land at two
and half cents on acre was consid.
cred very imprudent ezpendi.
ture.
lie thought the original settlers
OF Ohio, being as they were, old
Revolutionary officers, and the
best, bravest and most Intelligent
men Of the cast, were moro intelli.
gent than the present inhabitants
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12

MARKET REPoRT.--Fedoral Gen.
erals are much depressed in Dem.
Ocratic circles, and in a declining
condition.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12

Urbana, Ohio, voted on the 3lst
ult., in favor of loaning the credit
Of the town for 100000 to ward the
construction of car works there.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12

A little darkoy was recently
found sitting on the step of a fash
ionable house, crying piLiiully
whats do matter wild you 2" asked
n colored woman. "Dar's matter
'nuff--trouble all ober do house
Fadder nm drunk-mudder am
gono homo wild close-Sis broke dc
looking glass wild do broomstick-
do baby got her eyes full OF kyau
pepper, and little Ned Anthony
put do mustard on his hair tol
goose grease. l put salt in my tou
tor white sugar, and it made mt
sick. Do dog licked Mods faco and
got his mouth lull of mustard. and
lies under do bed u howliu'. DE-
kitten got hCr head in do milkpot
and cut hor head off to save dc
pitcher, and don l had to break dc
pitcher to got do head out; and
do way I'll get licked when mother
comes homo for setting do bed a6re
will bo a SIM"
The above will do for a perfect
illustration OF tho present condition
Of the Ohio Democracy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12
ID R. CON a.

May be consulted rs follows in 1869.
- In Lancaster, at the Tnllmadge House, ON
tuesdays and until the Express traIn soes
West on wednesdays, Maya; June s; July
IL; Aug. 81 Oct. 8 Nov. o. -. :, ~
In New Lexington atthe Coiborn House an
Mondays, Feb. 8; March 20; MAY q. Jnne : !:
July IL Aug. 3Oi Oct. 4; Nov.8, -.
DR.. CoNEtreats BrosehItis, Laryneitis, Con
sumption, Asthma, and all diseases Of the
Lungs and air Passages, Scroflla. ENLARGED
Tonsils, Bropchoct lie or Big Neck, Tumours Of
aiIYarieties, Dyspepsia, Piles, Neuralgia. Epi-
iepsy. Chorea, Paralysis and general nervous
lnnntrition, Diseases ofthe Heart, Livcr KID
heys Skin, Stomach, Blood. all the discarss
tutional Diseases.
DR.. Conc expects to visit Laneas te regul larry
,,nr years. IL YOU are in poor health consult
nm; You VIII be amply rewarded for ime and
trouble by the thorough examination and salts !.
actory orydescriptlon giyeuyour case. ,TrF
Jan 7, '69-tf en- --t-G - 80
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12

T'oTHER TOTAL EoLlpsE--The
telegram Of Rosccrans to Thurman
on 7th August.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12

Don't forget The pIaco-Yard
corner Of Canal ard Bridge streets,
North Columbus.
12.n VORYS 4 BRO.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12
Co..U!m9Ds 4 IaOCKING Valley


Two trains daily leave Lancaster. conn sct-
iG inG ~ Coltlm bIes with bra rs for the NORTH
SOUTH, EAST and WEST,
Flrst tommodatiOE-LeayesT T:IH.
a. NJ, arriving M Columbus at IO:O0. A. ~,
making direct connection for CINCINNATI. an.
rrnNlng at that city at 800, P. H. Also, with the
Oievehnd and Pan Handle rail roads for ali
points East. arriving at New York at u. 90 \. =,
next day. Also with G. c. al. @. RAILROAD fer
mG;n,mond, no;n,, Chicago, Indianapolis. aad ali
Second Train--Express-Lea at 3,5O p.
NJ, arIlvingat Columbus nj 5:2n, y. ~, max .
ing direct con necton 6ith @. O. al. I.C.R.R
lor Mchmond, Chicago, indianapolis and a ii
points west, arriving at Chicago at 500, A. y.
next morning, nnd at IndianapoIis nj z 4. N
Also akIng direct connection with Little Mi.
ann i: H., for Cincinnr II, Dayton, &c.. arTiy .
inS MV,hGlnnatIat 1000. p. NJ. Also co nnect.
ING with Pan Handle R. r. for PittsbnroN
Phl,adelphIa and New York, arriving AT P6ii. i.
adelphla at $500, ?. M, and New YORK al 1900,
p. NJ, next day. - - --o,O' ~
bag Baggage checked through to all impoitaa.
JSo. W. DoHERTY,
rouN NOM Master OF transportation.
JohN BORLAND, Ag't, Lancaster.
may IL, l860--tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12

Builders of Fairfield County I!
We will for thirty days sell Lum-
ber ut the following prices for
On oh NOR hundrod
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12
ITO CONSERVATIVES.


THE Advertiser, having been restored to
healthin aiew weeks, bya very simple rene.
dy, after having suffered several years with q
severe lung affect ion, ard that dread disease
Consumplon-is anxious to make known Ia
his fellow sufferers the means ofcure. '...ts
To all who desjret it, he wi \ senda copy o.
the prescription used free Of charged wiihthe
directions for preparing and using the same
which they will ind SURE CURE FOR CoSsUMP.
rIoN, ASTHMA. BRoScnITIs, etc The object o
the advert ser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to he invaluable; and he
hopes every sufferer wlitry his remedy, as il
will costthem nothing, and may prove bless
| ing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rev. EDWARD A, WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings county, New York.
| may ~, '60-ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
Ia OF REAL ESTATE.
TN pursuance Of an order, granted by the
Il Probate Court Of Fairfield county, OHIO,
will offer for sale, at public auction, on the
premises, in said county, ON
Saturday, the EleUenth day of Sep.
tenber A ID 1860

AOSb~N WV AtNOSNtH UuI W tOCP-
tender, A. ID. 1869,
at one o'clock, P. NJ. of said day, the fol.
county Of Fairfield and State of Ohio, tO.wit:
Known and described by being part of sec.
tions No. 20 and 30, in township No. IS. OF
range No. IL, bounded and described as iol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest COR
ner Of said section No. 20; thence east 30
chains and II links (3A and 7l) to the qnartep
section corner; thence south II chains and
81 links IA aud 2l) TO q stake; thence south
5IM deg. west, 10 chains and Is links no
and 10y to n stake; thence south 43 deg. east.
3 chains and 93 links g and 03) to q stake;
thence south b2 deg. west, II chains and Of
links III and 01) TO n stake; thence north
35% deg. west, . chains and 50 links 10 and
bO) TO white oak corner tree; thence moth
SO deg west chains and so links a and 8O)
to stone; thence north 8S1I dBg west, rs
chains and Is links us and 10y to stone on
the section lne; thence IN section No. 80 west,
10 chains and % links (l6 and 03N to q stone;
thence north 10 chains and 60 links Q9 and
6O) to stone; thence east 10 G5.lOO chains TO
tho beginning, containing ll9 S6.lUJ acres,
yard lot, estimated TO contain "a of an acre.
Appraised at thirty.elght hundred dollars,
tS3,B0Ol
Terms Of Sale-0ne.t third in hand, one third
In one ny year, ,and one third in two (2) years,
from tho day OF sale, with interest on defer
red payments from day of sale. deferred pay.
ments TO be secured by mortgage on said
premises.
Admr. OF Noah Fresner, decd.
August ~, l860.-5w2l
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12

The number Of marriage licenses
issned at GAINESVILLE last year was
467.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12
Columbus Market.
yoI TrNtDua Aur q

COLUMBUs, aug. u.
APPLES-Retail at 81 40,
BUTTER-Firm at 25@30c.
CHEESE-17c wholesale and
zoe retail.
EGGS-18@20c.
FLOUR Sc 25@S 90.
GRAIN-Corn 65@75c. Whca'
81 90. Oats 45c.
HAY-S8 O0@12 90 per ton.
HAMS AND BACON--Sugar
Cpred Hams 24c wholesale and Csc
retail; Shoulders l6c wholesale and
l8c retail; Common Bacon 10000
Dried Beef 22c wholesale and 25a
28c retail.
LARD--19c to 23c.
POTAT0ES--40a50c wholesale
50a75c retail.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12

Mr.. Geo. W. Morgln, the great Organ yirtuo.
so, sends the flowing letter 20 Messrs. Knabe
4 Co., and as VIII be seen, places their Pianos
first IN tn eranLs Of all American and European
m an nfacturers:
WIn. Rnabe d Co.: 4
GESrLENEx-I certify with pleasure that |
have carefully examined your new Scale Grand,
Square and Upright Piano Fortes, and must
say theypease ereeedingIy, both with regard to
touch faction and tone, and can confidently
recommend them as being instruments most
perfect OF their class, and unequalled by any
made this country or Europe, and you have
permission to make use Of my name IL of ser.
vice to you. Yours, very respectfully.
GEO. W. MORGAN,
organist, Grace Church, New York.
June II, l860-tf.
JOHN SELTZER % co.
ll&la East State st. Columbus, o.,
General Agents for thc KNADE PIANOS.
June3, lSG9-a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12

L. d. PostOn Esq, for Senator.


1t has been suggested by many
of the leading Republicans Of this
county that the name of L. D.
Poston Esq, Of NelsonvillO, be pre-
sented to the Senatorial Conven-
ton, soon to be held at Logan, as
candidate for Senator from this
District. We heartily endorse the
suggestion. Mr., Poston is an ex>
cellent citizen, very popular, and
tears the reputation, wherever he
is known, OF being strictly honest
and upright in eveGy way, His
nomination, while it would not en-
sure Republican success in this
strong Democratic District, yst il
would most assGredly lessen the
Democratic majority very materi'
ally, and would add very much to
our chances for success.
He does not seek or want the
nomination, but the people are
seeking just that sort Of men this
fall. We know Of none in the
whole District who would poll a
heavier vote than Mr.. Poston, and
we sincerely believe our delegates
could do nothing that would fur
ther the interests Of the party more
than 10 labor for bis nomination.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12
Itch Ointment.

Why will you Scratch whom re-
lief can be obtained for 25 cents?
Buy q box of Liuin9ston's Itch
Ointment at Slocum & Whites
Drug Store. tf.3S
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12

OFFERED FOR THIRTY
DAYS,
By Greed Brothers, ,
The following rare chances for
Bargains in the liquors specified:
Rye Whiskey, $500 per gall.
I" another grade, $l,25
pergall.
Bourbon Whiskcy, 81, so to $500
per gall.
Will be sold by tho barrel or in
smaller quantities. Where large
quantities are bought material
reduction will be made in the
above prices.
Call at the wholesale Grocery
Store Of CREED BRorHERs.
Lancaster, July 8, 1869. If
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12
Assignce's Notice of Appoint
mnunt

To whom IL may concern; The undersign-
ed hereby gives notice Of his appointment as
Assignee OF the estate Of Erin Julian, Of ian
caster, in the county OF Fairfield, in said
Southern District of ohio; and who VAS on
the 3lst day OF December. A, b. 1868, adIudg-
ed Bankrupt upon hls own petition, by the
District Court for said District. D0tei Lam
caster, July 81, 1859,
n. Q. DRINKLE, Assignee.
Aug. 8, ls6o-3wlo
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12

From the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial of May 18th 1868.
Sales of the following general
agencies of Sowing Machines at
Cincinnati, for the year 1868.
Tho Singer agency S32O,45O.
Wheeler & Wilson Sl42,9O9.
Florence S85.O25.
left
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12

For Land and Calcined Plaster,
Cement and Limo, go to II. Car
ter. 12-ti.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-08-12
Geo. w. Brock & Co.

Geo. w. Brock s. Co.
Arc now offering bargains that
cannot fail to please in Dry Goods,
Queensware, Boots and Shoes &C.,
&c. They also have very COM
plete assortment of Millinery
Goods such as Ladies' Hats, Rib
bons, Flowers, ETC., which will be
sold cheap, as the season is advanc>
ing. .,t 17-4L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
DRAMA.


FEATURES OF THE WEEK.
Much Ado is to be played but ak times
EoTe at Hallaeks Theater Miss Rose Eytinge, be-
~ a reappears this evening. as Beatrice.
,m humpty Dumpty.D at the Olympic Theater,
NJ pc one year old on Wednesday, March 10. Doubtless
birthday viii be celebrated IN becoming manner.
/. a new pantomime called Dame Wiggles."
MI Oe produced tonight, at The Tammsny Mr.. Maflt
'abe presented.
Sslr Brougham's new satire " Much Ado About
NJ OF Venice" will be presented for the first
esss s evening at BrouRhans Theater significant
"om Mr. Brougham Will be found below
,,s s.iss Kate Reynolds should be greeted by a
.Vssu mouse al the Broadway Theater, this evening
SNSss previously given sketch OF the new piece la
~ sne appears" The Shadow OF Crime" 1t bids
" prove q very popular play.
another experiment is to be tried at the New
III nneater which viii BIO opened Wednesday even
.IIi, ene performance OF an English version by Prof.
|kad @ VI INC Old German drama OF HiDkO, King
utloneeF Mr.. Henry MOesinger, young Ger
!, 'Osor' VIII undertake the chief character.
|t.tthe Rlzarelli Brothers perform now act,
~ the Circus IL IL called Les JeuX de Salon."
49, Saa 70 DO truly beautiful exhibition OF thu gym
az att-not perilous but thoroughly picturesque
de salon was, for four years, OF the lead
-s -. at the Cirque Napoleon, In Paris.
Romeo and Juliet" viii DO given every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
OBITUARY.

The Rev. DR.. Charles Gillette Of Brooklyn,
agent OF the Feedmens Board Of Missions for tho Prot
estant Episcopal Church. el dead In the City OF Bati
more at 20. O'Clock Saturday morning. lie was pass
ing along Baltmore-st, whom suddenly violent snow
squal occurred which induced him 10 seek shelter In
Wilson's Hotel. On entering the hotel he took up tho
City Directory and while in the act OF turning tho
leaves suddenly dropped dead upon the floor His death
was caused by heart disease Dr. Gillette was on short
visit TO Baltimore where he tho guost Of the Rev
Dr. Larkin whose house he had left only few moments
previous his death His loss deeply felt by all who
knew him. especially in Brooklyn, where ho resided, and
where he was held in the highest esteem as jealous
useful and very valuable servant OF the church. He
was SIS years OF age The body OF tho deceased VIII ar
rive from Baltimore this morning ard the funeral SER
vices will take place tomorrow morning at II o'clock at
Trinity Church. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

cLARK-At Montclalr j. Saturday March g. Heary Clark
ID late president of Medical Society," In The aeth
biz - Ct..-.h r,o.i.- N.,.N
o. al O'clock D. Members Of tue Essex County MeusA oO l1
The profession generally aud all friends OF the n are invited
Invitation Cars leave BarolaySt Ferry
SerYork al II clock m. returning from MoncAr al $50 p III
caDMUsou Friday morning March at Bloomfield ~ j., Hernon
Caimas ia the 9Jh year OF his age. r. IL -.
TIA yss and friends invited TO attend the funeral from bis ats
arcs on Monday 9Th Inst, at o'clock Trains leave New
Ny via Morris and Essex Railroad for Bloomfield, stepping at Rdg
wood at "a auJ IL o'clock a ~
CRoSBYAt Iryiugton " on SUNDAY noon March y OF gphed
0ron Fanny second daughter Of stephen and Armenia crosby
Gxei 10 years !, =. A.. g., -.
Lo rsnc parents at lryingon on Wednesday the ION
ils.t Al O'clock and returning leaves lugion at BALL
COMMISSION FRIDAY morning March 5, Abraham g. Forbes
friends Of the family are respectfully Invited 10 arnd
his ubera Monday evening al u ocoek nom his late eeaee No.
10 JelenOnst
Saratoga Springs Saturday March In the o.
her ace MARY Dewey only child Francis AID Susan W. Fowler
qETuIys-snllepy on Saturday. March g. Honore Gehis&
The euls AMI relatives respectfully invited TO atfad heF oas Al
nm Nouay inst the residence Of her Admg, olr
house iom FustsL, hoboEen
GEAPFA, Jamaica Lous Island sl,ury, MARIA Wne IN o.
fr,yee al SARAH o. Graf. aged o years and ponihs
OF family respectfully Invited 10 atiefd t fuhia
al jamaica on Tuesday, March 9 NJ . ocock M
sfrgGp tvR-At Worcester Nais TgsNsy Mc Q G-l,Ae
viE VI rbogb MasCa'e eged Oh Iess aeS n .esgtha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
TWELVE H0RsEs RuRNED.t

At 10 o'clock, last night, fire occurred in
the rear Of the twOsory brick stable at the Of
Washington and Ganseyoortsts, owned by Robert Glib
SON. The building burned out and tho contents de-
strOyed. Gibson had in the stable four or five horses
VIM Litson Of No. &c Charesst three horses John Nor
rison, living in Bethunest, two horses j. King Co.,
doing business at Pier No North River three horses
and Thos Weston OF No. Gle Hudsonst six horses. OF
this number but ak or eight rescued from tho burn
ing building and five OF these belonged 10 Mr.. Weston
The loss OF MI Gibson on horses Is about 200 on build
ing and contents S260O There II Insurance the
building but TO what amount, or in what companies,
could not be ascertaned. kitchen in the rear OF Mr..
Glbson's residence, adjoining, damaged TO the
amount Of $500. The horses burned were valued at
about $500 each Very few insured. The origin of
the fire Ia unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
SHELL AND LIME.BuRNING.

The shell and ime-burning establishment OF
Patrick Malone in East West has been the
subject OF an Investigation by the Board OF Health DO
fore Seth C. Hawley The examination OF Witnesses
which was concluded Saturday, elected testimony 10 tue
effect that tho inhabitants OF the neighborhood OF Ma
lnne,s nremiscs did not regard the establishments az
nuisance and that persons who lived ~ ana abVut o ~
buildings were unusually healthy Prof Chandler tesl
fed that the carbonc acid evolved in the burning vi
oysterahells was very delecrous tuh OF Oyster,
shells would give off about 5000 cubic feet Oh calnOnS
acid and some 20 OF oyster shells day we're burner
In Ills establishment On the other hahd ~ hpPc"io1
tbo one nm of anthracite coal evolves IN combustion I
less than go 600 cubic feet Of carbonc acdi
the injury Inflicted tie public health by mho.G
effects OF the smoke from the chinneys Oh ~ 90 u"nu
featuring establishments. lt Is doubtful therefore u w
Board will take any action III fegaIu " tie '' ''Nh
establishment in question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
ACCIDENT ON A HORSE RAILROAD.

Within the past two Winters several acct
dents Of very alarming if not fatal character have oc
CURED on the horse railroads Of Bergen and Hudson
City. In many places these roads descend steep hills
which become very slippery in Winter and render II
cessary to detach the horses and allow the 20 de
seend by their weight On more than one occasion
cars thus left OF themselves become unman
aReabie aud have attained rate OF speed very alarming
to the helpless passengers Such accident occurred
Saturday. In Cemmunipaw place. Bergen City, there
IS only single track, and the steep In
cline there slippery that II considered prefer
able 20 take away the horses and allow the car 10 run
down under the control the driver who TO regu
late the speed Of the by tho brake On this OccasUn
however the brake proved insufficient and the car ran
jumped out and received slight injuries but the reser
number remained In the Near the end OF the incline
quarry, the bottom OF which quantity Of loose
earth causes easy descent The car jumped tho rails
and ran into this quarry falling front dOwnmOst smash
ing the front platform lew Of the passengers received
scratches but nothngof serious nature happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
West Side Elevated Railway

SEWN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE BONDS
The urdeyed Sole Agents for the sale Of the absVDAmed Bond
row fer limited amount at the Of RGHrYFIyB (sS PRR
CENT
opportunity purchase Coupon Bond productive property
the City oNewYork Yielding NINE PER CENT average
annual interest valuable convertible rights seldom oeurs and
Investors will anticipate the advance certain to the
market value of these "HoMR SECURITIES" METALLIC
BASIS"
Subscriptions will be received for the Bonds par psyabs
when the Railway under contract and so far completed as TO make close
connections at ThirseL.st With the Hudson River Railway
Releu of River desire the esmabe ben
ehs to result the proposed extension respectfully solicited 70
ride upon the experimental half mile Of the Railway Ia Grssnsehst.
which open their inspection from to p N daily and By
their subscriptions either plan aid Mastering the completion oi
this enterprise by which the public will be largely benefited and hs
interests the City northern suburbs Jointly promoted
FOR further particulars spply to
LOCKWOOD & Co., Bankers,
March 1874 No. 81 Broadway.