davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
TOWN q COUNTY NEWS.

DALLAS, SATURDAY, sapr. 10. 1870.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
NEW I'D YER 1ISE'.NENI'S.
For SNIe!

IL on ACRES OF FARMING LAND
OO in Polk county, two miles from
Dallas, OH the road to Salem. all under good
fence, repaired this spring; IT'S acres now un-
der cultivation. 2j acres Of timothy meadow,
and we'll watered by springs and wells; three
dwelling houses and one good barn on the
farm, and two goo bearing orchards. Belong
ing to this prairie land is four timber lots, one
lot of fir timber containing lao acres. situated
five miles off, and is the nearest timber to the
valley and very valuable for rails and building
purposes 81 acres of oak timber two miles
distant; 26 acres of oak timber two miles aud
30 acres of oak timber mile distant These
tracts of land together make one of the best
grain and stock farms in Polk county. Can
be divided adyantageously into three or four
farms.
Terms sl4 per acre, to be sold together for
cash in hand. Apply to
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
NEAT VIA RkET,

Where will be kept all kinds of seasonablc
meats, both FRESH and SALT.
In exchange for goods in our line We will
take all kinds Of country produce, such as
Butt r, Eggs, Chickens, Flour, Bacon, &c.
We invite the public to call and examine
our stock CRAWFORD & NEWMAN.
Dallas, March 1, 1870. 1-u
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
nsss
WHAT U @.
DO YOU UNDERSTAND.

a LII THOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED
N to the undersigned must either punglc
the CASH or give thSr NOTE. In case OF a
failure to do either, thcFe will be business for
the legal fraternity.
b. r. NICHOLS.
July ie. 1879. 2O.H
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
Crawford t& Newman.
OF THE
PIONEER TIN 4 SIOYE STORE

uuAyE A NEW AND SELECT STOCK
~ OF
Japancd Ware, Porcelain Lined stew
Pots for ruit. Great Variety of
Gem Pans, Pressed Patties for Tarts,
Cooking spoons. Egg heaters. Broil-
ing Fixtures of Improved Pattern,
Rolling Pins. &c., sc.
CRAWFORD & NEWMAN.
Dallas, April 5 1870. 7:tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10
Fatal to the Teeth-Arc all acril pr

Fatal tn the Teeth--Arc all acrii prep
aratiops. They may bleach the enamel hn
they as surely dissolve and destroy il. The
mild. genial hasamic and prescrvative Soz
olont. npre grated with the Saponin os thu
famous tropical Soap Tree. of Chilli. is the oni, :,
absolutely SAFE article ofits kinl in the market
and prots cts the Teeth from all destructive in
fluences, as well keeps them free from tar
tar.
The Question Srttiei.--Thosc eminen
men, DIR, Jas. Clark, Physician to Queen Vie
terra. and DIR. Hughes Bennett say that com
sumption can be cured. DIR. wisiar knew this
W en- he d covered his Balsan Of Wild cherry
and experience has proved the correctness ot
his opinion. 2s-2w
"Spau'ding's Glue" handy AMI nscfnI.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-10

"spauldinc's Glue" handy anl nscfal.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
uurnAsFs On THE MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.

An exciting scene was witnessed ON board the
Morrlstown express train which left New YORK at
hafpast I'VE O'Clock Friday evening, which culmi-
mated IN the ejectment OF determined female In
suter, said to be named Hotchkiss. and resident
OF either Springfield or Milburn not, however, before
he had received sound thrashIng. 1t appears that
just as the train was nearing South Orange highly
respectable young lady residing at Milburn suddenly
left her scat, part OF which had been occupied by
Hotchkiss. She went towards the door and sobbed
bitterly gentleman, said to be relation. was at
her side in moment and learned from her that the
person occupying the seat with Eer mad lnsulted her
in a most outrageous manner. In the meantime
IOtchxisS retired TO the smoking car, whittier he
was quickly followed by the young lady and her
friend. The result was that he received sound
thrashiug, and by demand or all the passengers
he was hustled or the Train by the conductor when
the train stopped at South Orange. He concealed
neiarious practices by throwing over his lap and
that or the young ady's copy OF a New York regi-
GUS paper. The feeling among the passengers was
so strong against him that but FOR the oppOrtune
sLOppaRe OF the train he might nave been still more
seriously dealt with
Notwithstanding the most strenuous efforts, the
relations OF Mrs. MaRee very estimabe young
married lady residing ut South Orange, have not
yet been able TO discover the nendlsh fNffan who,
after securing her hands behind her back and gag
ging her with fur tlppet assaulted her Ia manner
shocking in the extreme. She was q passenger on
train, and while 1t was detained at Montrose she
stepped or, intending TO walk home along the
track. but overtaken oy the intrepid scoundrel
and outraged as intimated.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
LADIES' PHYSIOLOGICAL AND SANITARY
INSTITUTE.

meeting for the formation OF the above society
was held al St. AIMS church, In Eighteenth street,
about two hundred ladies being present. Dr. Gal
laudet opened the proceedings by prayer, and was
followed by DR.. Anna Densmore In an elaborate ad-
Dress setting forth the purposes Of the society. Re-
marks were made by Mrs. M. !. De Hart and others.
The object OF the association il to disseminate among
govern health and fe and the preventing
suffering and to dhrough such knowledge
harder motherhood and less feeby developed posterty
than is now the heritage OF the American race.
upon health from lecturers of known ability, which
win include from time TO tme short of lectures
young mothers, that they may be made to realize mors
definitely the their duties responsibilities
first TO themselves that they may become better fitted to
transmit healthy constitutions to their chdren second
that they learn how to besow such their
spring will tend to continuously healthy develop
ment through childhood up to womanhood aud manhood
The following officers were then elected:-Presi
dent, DR.. Anna DenSmore; First Vice President
Mrs. M. l. De Hart, NJ. D.; Second Vice President
Mrs. Sarah A. Coon, M. d.; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. e. &. Ward; Treasurer, Mrs. Irene Harland.
There were also elected an executive committee
and committees on lectures. schools and hospitals
corresponding secretary will be selected at the
next meeting.
A letter was read from Mrs. U. r. Mayo, President
OF the Ladies' Physiological Institute OF Boston, detail
ing the rise Of the institution In 1S4S the great oppos
ton it met from the cergymen ana physicians OF
tnat city and It's subsequent success, numbering at
present some 400 active members. DR.. Anna Dens-
more presented the newly formed institute with q
digartlculated skeleton and set OF anatomical
charts. Another lady donated books for library.
Some forty fifty names were enrolled, after which
the ASSOCIATION adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
THE POLISH exIlEs.

A characteristic meeting OF Poles, ana one neces-
sarily full OF melancholy associations, was held last
night az 533 Fifth street. After the national hymn
mad been given Dr. Kalusowskl was nominated to the
chair. lie Is one OF the patriots who fought in
the streets OF Crac0w in 1890, and who had
10 abandon his country when the people
laid down their arms He recalled the old glory Of
Poland when 1t was the most powerful nationality
in Europe. The bravery OF its sons was never
doubted. The beauty and purity OF its daughters
were the admiration OF all travellers. Poland was
wiped out OF the map OF Europe. It's language was
prescribed. It's nag was In the dust The people
were bound hand and foot, and Its patriots. the
flower Of Its nobility and patriotism, dragged
ont miserable existence far away among the
bleak deserts Of Siberia. But under the
religion, and their country prayer still was 'BoZe
cos Polske." AS their patriotism was unsxtnguish-
able why, then were they without country and ex
lies In every country the world overf Sim ply be-
cause Oh dsunon. There should be holy league
Damatia should unite with Bohemia. Both should
movement could be made in the cause OF
liberty, and thus only could the tyrantS be
srlcker down. They met there that night TO foster
naIlonai sentiment. They met-BOhemians Daima-
tians, blleSahs and HunRarans-tO Join hands as
brothers 70 swear eternal fealty TO the brave old
land OF Sobesk promote as far as IN their power
| the ehcrb still being made By the patriots who
gr0aned beneath the iron heel Of Eussia and 0nged
70 shake on the serpents coil OF Austrian and Prus
sian protection.
Several other addresses were made and move
ment ut on foot to found Polish school In this city
IN which the language, history, customs and tradi
tons OF roland could be learned After which the
pr0ceedlnGS terminated.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
ShiDDing Notes.
Wind al sunset Sc, light.

port yesterday $50 vessels Of which - were
steamers % ships 80 barks, brigs and 221 schooners
The dry dock business still continues extremely dull.
The mammoth sectional dry dock at Hoboken has had up
but one vessel, the iron steamship City of Boston.
dry docks a Red Hook the smaller sectional
dry foot OF Rutgers slip and the mammoth bal
dry the foot of Pike have been
pied during the entire week.
The balance dry directly at the foot OF Pike slip
had up but one vessethe brig Brisk 253 tons built 81
John, NIB, in ls59-and she merely for examination.
but four raised by the docks
the foot of Market slip.
larger the brig Patterson, 192 ons built In
Baltimore 1859 belonging Turks Islands She
stripped recaked remetaed, and lowered Wed
nesday.
She was followed by bark White Wing 2 tons, built
Kingsand Mass In ls52 and belonging Turks Islands.
She merely had her yellow metal sheathing patched.
On central dock the schooner Adde Vessels Of this
port was calked furnished with suit of yellow metal
sheaabing Lowered on Thursday.
The brig Scotland, 217 built in Hadcam, CT in 1859,
and belonging Smith Co, OF Hartford, waA
raised yesterday afternoon by the central Dock and
had her metal patched.
The Of these docks has unoccuped all the
week.
The great sectional dry dock the foot Of Rutgers slip
has had up only small vessels brig Maria Wheeler
30s ions built George which port she belongs In
1855 She had her bottom painted.
The bark Linda followed her. and had shoe put
and her yellow metal sneathng patched She s2 TONS
built in Philadelphia in 1862 and belongs there Lowered
Thursday. The aeck II now empty.
The schooner wepSer Barnard. 60 tons, was the
ona dry dock u ,hc foot Of Clinton srss on Friday being
The New York herald., 1870-01-23

sentenced 70 be hanged ON the 2otA July 1859. but
through the Intervention OF Ex-Governor Morgan
the sentence was commuted to imprisonment FOR
ton years His time expired not long since. and
Ae y now at large, apparently as wicked In dis.
position ~ ever. He has situation In tea
STORE in Vesey street, where his son (for Apo
has son, having married blooming girl
tcr's name il George Washington Patrick Appo
and ~ smart ntte fellow, with bright, copper
tinted features ana dark twinkling eyes. He COM
plains that his father treats him cruelty boxes HIS
ears without any reason. and at times when the
savage mood comes on him, threatens to Kill him
ont and out "though he were to swing for It." JUS
tce Dowling. who recognized the old malefactor,
cautioned him TO keep from violence towards any
one and reminded him how near ne was 10 the
galows ten years ago. He was committed TO the
cells, In default OF ST. 900 bail 10 keep the peace
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
CLEARED.

= Steamship City Of Brooklyn tBr), Brooks Lvcrpoo,chn
Steamship Europa tBr Mcdonald. Glasgow Henderson
Bros.
steamship Union tNG, Dreyer Bremen via Southampton
Steamship Merrmaek, weir Rio Janeiro, S, Thomas, 4c
ssamshp Ariadne, Edridge, Galveston Key westC
steamship Bienvlls. Baker New Orleans Havana-Lv
nssston. Fox 4 GO,
Steamship United States, Smith, New Orleans Frederic
Steamship Mercedi,a, sarkey Fernandina- Florida Rail-
Steamship San Salvador Nickerson, savannah--w Gar
Steamship Montgomery Farclo.h savannah--R Lowden.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff ChariestonH x Morgan
Steamship Isaac Bel, Bourne NorrolK. City Point and
sun oo
Brown;
s,ssmssp cya. .oA
Steamship Acushne,, Rector, New Bedford-Ferguson
BARK Neptune tBr CITIZENS, Queenstown for ordsra0d
yrgs B eay 9sken
Bark Eagle. Wilkinson Caroenas- Brett, Son A Co.
g Rte Ase FTsnsln Br naysnsr AntwerpJ Cnmmin
Brig Emma Dean (butch). Atkinson, Curacao Theo
Brig Nellie Gray Smith, Observation-Disclosures, Phelps 4
Brig Sophia OBJ, Mcintosh, s. Thomas-G A Phillips
Brig Brig Waysrley, Terry, Trinidad Elwsll &co.
Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, Matanzas-S Loud & Co.
Brig Little Fury tBr), Cunningham, Matanzas-J W Elwei
Brig Neva tBr), fnchett, Cardenas-Miller Houshton
Schr Britannia (Br), King Demerara and III Dc
Cordova a Co.
schr John Ferris, St John Santa Martha and savanla-D
De Castro AZ Co.
schr Burns, Crosby, aalyes,on-c 9 II Mallory 4 Co.
Schr NJ B Bramhall, Stout, Savannah IN l. McCready
Co.
schr Russell, Mcharey, Savannah Bentley. Miller 4
Thomas.
schr Oakes Ames Edwards Charleston-N l. McCrcady &
Co.
Sehr Mann, Rogers GEORGETOWN sC-Bentley, Miller
Schr Constitution, Smith, Newbern Jonas Smith Il Co.
sh schr Go Jones' M MStrsng, Noriolk-C Staples Co,
kins ~
Schr + G vanill Fails, Salem-R w Ropes Co.
Schr Thos Hicks, Luny Salem-R w Ropes Co.
schr Lady Antrim, Parker. Pocassett-Ferguson wod
Schr Dart Johnson Stamford.
Steamer Miyile, Renaur. Philadepha--W Wonder.
smith.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
THROWN FROM THE TRACK.
Another Accident on the Long Island Railroad
Three Cars Switched OFF, by Cow
Two Persons Injured-Remarka
able Escape From Ter
rible Danger.

At twenty minutes past ten O'Clock yesterday
morning an accident occurred about quarter OF
mile outside OF Hunters Point on the Long Island
Railroad which resulted in the most miraculous es
cape 10 human life ever known.
The train which left Jamaica hve minutes past
ten proceeded IN safety until crossing the
meadow at Hunters Point where the loco
motive came in contact with q COW. The engine
passed safety after striking the beast but the bag
gage was thrown from the track, and the wheels
tor trucks) from beneath IL. The car attached
was also thrown from the track, and the forward
trucks hurled into the creek. The third car was
thrown from the track but the trucks were not dis
placed. While the two forward cars went Off on the
south side or the track the third car took
10 the north, and was only prevented from falling
down an excavation OF some SIX feet and into
deep, muddy creek by the endurance Of the COUP
lings. The fourth and last car was not thrown
puzzled TO know, put IT can only be accounted for
by Providential guidance. Fortunately, but two
were injured. George Jones, the baggage master,
was injured In the back and internally bruised;
William Hannlng, OF Hunters Point, was injured in
the spine. The stove In the baggage car was upset
and the cinders set 1t on re when 1t was discovered
by gentleman VINO got on board ut Winfield, who
put II out. The pile work coupling the bridge was
People rushed trantically to and fro endeavoring
TO get out but the engine came 10 sudden stop,
and probably saved the lives OF many. Had the
engine been preclpitated from the track the loss or
life would have been tremendous, and there was no
earthly power that could save the whole tram from
falling down an embankment OF several feet, and
consequently into the river, which would have sub
merged the whole train. About one hundred work
men were Immediately put at work to clear up the
wreck. The eleven O'Clock NorthpOrt tram from
Hunters Point was delayed in consequence OF the
accident. There were about $50 passengers on board
the majority OF whom were ladies, who exhibited
great fear and tremulousness. Among the number
was sick lady, resident of GreenpOrt. who was
on her way to New York for medical treatment, who
tainted.
The killing OF cattle is no unusual occurrence on
this road in this vicinity and It would seem as
though these beasts are let loose and driven upon
the track purposely TO be killed, as In some dozen
cases suits have been brought to recover damages
for their logs, and In majority OF cases have been
attended with success.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
culxco Arpa

Singular History Of Clergyman MT the
ToaBbs, Wbo Once Sente need To be
Hanged.
The once notorious Quimbo Apo, an unworthy
disciple OF Coniuciuz, who a little over ten years
ago. startled the Fourth ward Of this city from its
proprety by numbering his andlsdy. Mrs.. Fletcher
was at the Tombs Police Court yesterday Apo -
IN exception 10 the general character Of Ms coun.
Uymen, who are auiet and ino6ensive.
For the uprasy of Mrs. Fletcher ne Was tried ana
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Denmark tBr, Forbes, Liverpool Jan s, via
Hurst Experienced strong westerly gales the Banks
mander Of calm Jan a. lat Al l Ion 6s @ passed
Steamship India (Br) Munro Glasgow Jan via Moviie,
sh with mdse and passengers anderson Bros Expert
very heavy weather. strong
Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips Vera Cruz Jan H. sisal
ll,h and Havana 18th, with mdse and passengers and
Steamship Leo Dearborn Savannah, Jan II. with mdss
mdse and passengers. to Arthur Leary.
suy ed, with mdsc, to Ii Mallory Co. Had weather
Bark Thomas Pope, Land, Be,sa, W A. days, with
palm oil, r., to Gates Porerfeld. Had 6ne weather
entire Has heon days north OF Hatteras, with
Bark Brett, Blanchard, Cardenas, IL days. with
to Brett, Son Co Had fine weather the whole
winds and calms Was obliged to anchor OF Chncoteae
to keep US from drifting ashore.
with sugar to Napier 4esford Crossed the Equator Jan
l. in Ion 37 Had variable weather Has been days north
uBra Rs ng Sun (of New Havenl McCary, Demerara 10
Jays with sugar. ana molasses to L Armstrong Car
Has been soundings with NE and battling
winds. . .
Brig Jennie Moody B5> Crowley cardsnas, day., with
chant Co. Had hne weather. Has been days north Of
Brig Mary leighton, Gay Cardenas days. with sugar.
TO Brown Bros 4 Co-vessel to Moss 4 Ward. Had nne
weather the entire Has been days north of Hat
sch5 a Hattie M Smith sof NeTSarypoT Brown Maysgue1
days OF Hateras, with Ne winds -
Schr New Dominion (Brl, Penery, Arecbo Pr ID days.
@ S srse se a 1 %..
schr wisbar,, Mason, Georgetown sc. days, with
naval stores, to l. Mc,ready Co.
The cargo Mercur, arrived 2ls consigned
Busk &Jevons.
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY ~, 1870.

RS The ONCE OF the HERALD steam yachts TnE HERALD,
JAMES aud JEANETTE is at whitehall slip All communi
cations from and consignees to the Of
inward bound vsssels will be forwarded free OF charge
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
SAILED.

Steamships The Queen, and City Of Brooklyn, Liverpool
Europa, Glasgow; Union Bremen Lafayette Havre Merrt-
mack Rio Janeiro; Aradnc Galveston United States,
George Cromwell New Orleans; Benvie do via Havana
Merceda Fernandna Montgomery, and San Salvador. Sa
vannah; Manhattan, Charleston: VIM Clyde, Wilmington
NC; Isaac Bell Richmond DC; John Gibson Georgetown
DC; Brunette, Phiadelphia.
Wind at sunset Sc, light
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
SHIPPING NE W s.
Almanac for New York-This Day.

Sun rises. ...... TT Moon RISES. morn l3 90
Sun sets. ....... 5 OF High water ....eve ! OF
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
-WILD'S CANDY
Triumphant.
Read the facts.

Read the facts
State Of New York City and Coanty OF New York. ssEd
oah hs 1S on ny
os n e e. @ as
used any II the Of the said confec
and s T. now By George H.
tonery made by him are pure and unadulterated -
Sworn and subscribed to before me- this 18Th day Of Janu
York Yts H. SoShS' Notary PUBLIC ''' broadway New
State of New York; City and County of New York, m
epose hat be has SeeS
s n h
ss f. % n Il n & .
S all ns.ns aby made by him sua E s1s not
subscrbed and sworn to before me this istb ay of Jan
ary is7o-A. H. MONIES Notary Public 4s4 Broadway, New
oath depose say~ihat employed
time IS Al the TSensn dspsr%sas and
that the ingredients composing Wds Celebrated Candies"
are all pure and unadultcrated. - -
Subscribed and sworn to before me ths 18th day Jan
1s0A. II. JONES, Notary Public, 4sA Broadway, New
! invite scrutiny and challenge investigation.
Ny manufAcsory open all who wish the mauac
turing of Pure Confectionery.
One Thousand Dollars placed the hands OF the
the City of New York. IL any adulteratona may found in
any article of my manufacture.
G. II. WILD,
Established 4al Broadway,
1S4U Second door above Broome.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE
"A courts of different statcs legal everywhere desertion,
&C., sufficient charge n advance. Advice free.
f. !. KING, Counsellor at Law, 3s3 Broadway
DvICE FREES AT 427 GREENWICH STREET.
n Cured OF rheumatism Thomas Mulcahy, I43 Clinton
street, Elzabethport N j.; also Mrs. williamson, Is Gold
street, New YORK; and many Others.
BRILLIANT STORY OF THE TINES,
IA entitled
THE DASHING WIDOW,
out tomorrow morning In the
FIRESIDE COMPANION.
BARGAINS IN TEAS COFFEES, FLOUR, MoLASsEs,
ID Syrups and all kinds OF Groceries and Provsops
by the pound, package cargo warranted suit the
THOMAS H. AGEEW, 260 Greenwich street.
I IEBIGs EXTRACT OF MEAT.-NoNE GENUINE
- without Baron L1EBIG'S signature every Jar. The
J. MII.HAU's SONS, 1873 Broadway, NY
NEW INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH, WITH
IN out plates clasps inserted permanently without
traction Teeth built up with orepastic sumps nau
raj shape and color These arca are made station
don't get loose. Look and feel like Uses
suction plates the whole palate which destroys
your taste Uses clasps which destroy your tssh,
wood pvots which decays with the sunps and are onen
svs The roots preserved ache be Offensive
decay Dr. sIGESMOND, Surgeon Dentist 70 shs WomAns
Hospital y Union square tss1L
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
. OCEAN STEAMERS.
Desfiaaiion.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY
The New York herald., 1870-01-23
Passed Through He'll Gate,
ROJJND SOJJTH.

Schr Marian Draper, Meady, Portland for Savanna.
Schr Young. Hatch, Boston for Norfolk.
6chr Ida Drew, Drew Boston for New York.
Schr Vim Morre, Burger Providence for Ellzabohpor
Village Queen, Tiotson, Providence New York.
Schr Pointer, Nichols, New Haven for Norfolk.
Schr Sarah Elizabeth Munroe, Bridgeport for New York.
The following vessels anchored in Flushing Bay
schr Hattie Coombs, Jameson Rockland for Richmond
with lime.
sc Corvo, Pickering, Rockland for New York, with lime
to Brown.
schr Light Boat, Wood Rockland for New York, with lime
10 X Brown
schr + Arcularius, Gregory, Norwich for New York.
Schr Pennsy ivana, Smith, New Haven for Amboy
Schr Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport for New York.
BOUND EAST.
abr G II Hoyt, Cranmcr, Virginia for New Haven.
Schr Milard Fillmore Chase. Philadelphis for
Schr Hazleton, Gardiner Philadelphia for Somerset
Schr American Eagle Shaw. Newcastle for Sslsla.
schr Jnstina, Keen, New York for Boston.
Scbr II T Hedges, Franklin, New York for Boston.
Schr A Faulkner -, New York for Southport.
Scbr Nellie bloomfield, Hobbie, New York for Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03

OF which John 3. Gilmore received one thou
~ s.na ave hundred and twenty-se. en.......
" which a u. Reid received one thousand
~ i1 wS Sn7 F'rS sna fortyeyht.
y. wn'cn .lohael Doughorty received one thou
or which 0sorG. Fenrish received ons thou
~ ssId i three HUNDRED and sixysix. ...........
or which tnere wers blank four. ....
And OF which there were scattering forty