davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07

The bill disseminating the Freedmen's Blu
reau was put through the House Tuesday, by
yeas 1903, nays 81. The bounty and hospital
work is transferred to the War Department,
and the educational work to the bureau Of
education in the Interior Department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07

Rev. ]. +. M. Wright, formerly of Bur-
lington, has closed his labors at Orleans,
Mass, on account of his health, and will re-
move to Belfast in this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07

The annual catalogue of Bowdoin shows
that there are pa students in attendance. a.
follows Medical class. s.; Science class, 10;
Senior class. 80; Junior class. a.; Sopho-
more class, so: Freshmen class. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07

Nitro gycerine is used in blasting lodges
Portland by rail and thence to where it is
used by private conveyance. No accidents
have happened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07

There are at present fourteen persons con-
fined in the Maine State Prison under SEN
tence of death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07

The sketch, The Croquettes Failure
published on the fourth page of yesterday
Daily. should have been credited to the Peo-
pies Literary Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07

The students of the East Maine Conference
Seminary held a memorial service March 81,
commemorative of the death of Rev. Jas. B.
Crawford, late Principal of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07

Miss Mary A. Hall was elected one of the
School Committee at East Machas. The
Union says she was nominated and supported
by the Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07

The Bath Times says, across the river,
where the Knox & Lincoln X. r. are blasting,
work goes on undated. The cut through the
ledge is about half done and downwards some
thirty or forty feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07

Rev L. p. Parker of Hartford, class of
'56, will deliver the address before the Bow
doin Alumni at the next commencement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07

William T. Sleeper of Sherman has been
appointed by the Governor agent of the Mad
awaska Schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07

. BY the valuation commissioners report,
Aroostook County has increased from 81, 1885,
796 in 1890, to So, 1856, 694.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07
Thursday, the l4th day of April next,
AS A DAY OF
Public Humiliation, Fasting and PRAYER.

And earnestly exhort the people to join on that
day with penitence and confession in remembering
our low estate and utter need that it may please
God to grant His blessing on our sufferings and
tolls. Especially at this season. reminded of Him
who bore our grefs and carried our sorrows, may
we find that Saving Help which condescends unto
the lowlest heart, and guides in righteousness the
nations that acknowledge Him.
Given at the Council Chamber in Augusta, this
twenty-sixth day OF March. in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy,
and of the Independence of the United States
of America the ninety-fotrth.
JOSHUA l.. CHAMBERLAIN.
By the Governor.
FRANKLIN Al. DREW, Secretary Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07
Notice OF Appeals.

Notice OF Appeals.
L. ;. ISTER>N. REvESrE,
Assessors Office 81 District of Maine,
Augusta, March y, 1870.
IN conformity to section Q. of the Act Of Con
| gress. approved July 18th. ISIS, notice is hereby
given that appeals relative to any erroneous or eX
cessive valuations, asses ments. or enumeration-
returned in the annual list for $50 by the assessor
or assistant of the third asses ment dls
trict of Maine, will be received and determined by
the assessor, at his Office in Augusta,
From the LIST to the goth OF April, 1870,
The law provides that ''all appeals TO the asses
sor "A. aforesaid, shall be in writing, and shall
specify the particular cause, matter, or thing re.
speeding which a decision is requested and shall
moreover state the ground of principle Of error
complained Of" ..
t22mar&l3td. Assessor 81 District of Maine.
4 CENTS WHO SELL OUR NEW WORK
"PLAIN HONE TALK AND MEDICAL
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Or i. II. STuRGES, Scollays Building Boston,
Mass MARS eodlm&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07

The Machias Union quotes lumber freights
to New York $500 to S4.25, Boston 81. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07
STATE OF MAINE.
A PROCLAM ALTON.

Avouching the Lord Jehovah, the God of our
fathers, the rightful Sovereign to whom men and
nations owe supreme obedience and worship, do
hereby, with advice of the Executive Council,
appoint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-07
Domestic Nous.

The following is the State tax assigned to
the city and towns comprising W aldo County
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-29
BUTLER ON THE WRONG TACK.


Ever since the death of Thad. Stevens the
place of leader of the House has been q con-
tested point. 1t has produced as many dis
sensions in the lower house as the votes of
the seven Republican Senators for Andy
Johnson's acauittal did in the Senate. Butler
and Schenck last session fought with the
vigor of Big Bethel and Vienna combined
over it, but Butler far overlapped Schenck,
who was driven to the wall in such utter dis
order that he has never attempted again to
come up to the scratch. Bingham then ad-
vanced to claim the honor, but Butler with q
single epithet disabled him, and he has of
late made only a very slim show of fighting.
Garfield and Logan. though both good
fighters have so far shown but little disposi-
tion to wrestle with the champion of Essex,
and Banks has prudently refrained. Butler
has therefore confirmed his right in some
degree to the leadership, and his movement
in the Virginia bill shows that he can crack
his whip over his followers with as good
effect as sold Thad himself ever did. This
is an excellent success for man who eleven
years ago was bright light in the Demo-
cratic party, rejecting the brilliant rays of
fifty-two successive votes on JEFF. Davis for
the Presidency, and who less than 1--we years
ago was SO securely 9nsconced in bottle by
the President, whose party representatives he
presumes to rule, that it was q wonder he
ever came out unsmothered. 1t is a brilliant
showing, and proves that Butler has nerve,
ambition, and brains.
But his action of late strongly indicates that
he has not judgment. Heundertakes to smooth
over the figures in Mr.. Dawes speech, ar
raigning the economy of the administration,
| when, as the supporter of the administration,
Mr.. Butler should take just the other tack.
General Grants expressed policy, and that of
the Republican party, is economy and re-
\ trenchment and if his officials have failed in
carrying out that policy they should be called
| to account. From Mr.. Dawes statement in
his reply to Mr.. Butler on Thursday, it would
| seem that the President himself did not dis
countenance the extravaganza of the Depart
ments. Then he, too, should be brought
back to tho terms of his party policy. 1t will
not stop the expenditure any sooner to put
| the responsibility of it on Andy Johnsons
shoulders, nor will the country avoid the
effects of the dart by having its head hid in
| the sand like an ostrich. Let the estimates
be ventilated, and if they are too large, AZ
| Mr. Dawes shows them to be, let them be cul
down to.agree with President Grants origina
| policy of retrenehment Az the presumed
leader of the House Butler should keep al
"eye single to that one policy of economy
| The figures Of Grandfather Welles. like Georg'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-29

Wyeth for their murder by the Spanish au-
thorities," which was done; but the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Silvela rejected the
reclamation, after obtaining full report of
the facts from the Captain-Genera of Cuba.
In his note to Mr.. Sickles, October IL, 1869,
the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs
says
''The victim himself indicates where tho resp0ns-
blty lies, and addressing himself at the last mo-
ment TO the object OF his greatest affection COM
petely eXempts the Spanish Government and accuses
the shipOwners and the Cuban Junta, who have
deprived him OF his life, and mentions the contract
to land those men In Cuba The shipOwners and
the Cuban Junta, whose mission is notorious, reside
in the territory OF the United States, and II Is most
Just that the Government, following the suggestion
OF the unfortunate Speakman, should endeavor TO
exact OF them the responsibility which the last
will OF the accused throws upon them, and upon
them exclusively. case Is impossible, therefore,
in which the irresponsbiity OF the Spanish authorities
could be more clearly proven"
We cannot agree to all the differences which
Mr.. Silvela draws from the admitted facts of
But this has nothing to do with the duty of
President Grant to search out and punish the
ship-owners and the members of the Cuban
Junta who have deprived two American citi-
zens of their lives. The Grapeshot must have
been o registered vessel. She cleared regu-
larly at this port for Jamaica. There can be
no difficulty in the way of the administration
to the ascertainiDg who are her owners, who
her agents. who chartered her to the Cuban
Junta, and the names of the Junta and the
captain who conspired together to thrust
Speakman and Wyeth into the insurrectionary
bandits of Cuba, and thence into the avenging
hand of the Spanish authorities at Santiago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-29
DOGS AND WOMEN.


Frenl the NJ Y. Tribune.
Philadelphia is we'll known as the one spot
where charity disports herself with peculiar
zest. Once year the spirit of her guardian
angel, Penn, descends into and troubles the
social waters, and the sick and suffering rush
into the upheaval to be cured This year,
however, the healing mountains are open only
to dogs. Dogs have suddenly been discovered
to be the most precious heritage and wards of
the Philadelphia public The quality of
mercy is there being strained for their bene-
fit to the consistence Of Hymettean honey.
Verses in their honor are freely circulated in
the public schools and to every child who
commits them reward is given of the photo
graph of some notable cur. The ladies (God
bless them y who lead this popular movement
have pstitioned Councils for $25, 200 to erect
an Asylum, or, more properly speaking q
House of Entertainment for such dogs as may
have lost their way while pursuing their daily
walks abroad. '"This establishment" one
of the fair ministers of mercy tells us, sis
designed to serve as O temporary home,
where dogs of the nobler kinds can be COM
fortably cared for until reclaimed by their
masters" The Mayor, who is reported to be
of an amiable and chivalrie nature, lends o
favorable ear to the project. Pending its ac-
ceptance by Councils messenger has been
despatched to London to obtain plans and
specifications of similar building in that
city.
AS it is not expedient, however, that NANCY
and underbred ours of the street should be re-
ceived into this establishment, it was resolved
by the ladies that, for these dogs of the baser
sort, death was the most benignant fate. They
therefore have petitioned that the killing of
them should be confded to their own fair
hands, rather than to those of the policemen.
Which petition has been granted. Whether
they intend to use chloroform or simple
anodynes in the operation, we have not yet
been informed.
Mr.. Bergh is, we believe, responsible for
this gush of sweet emotion in our sister city
His downright method of preventing cruelty
to animals by rendering it penal offense is
too rough and masculine for the female mind
to accept. Besides, as we all know, the domi-
nant sex no sooner get hold of a theory or
principle than they be-frill and be-ruffie it.,
precisely as they would dress Worthy Mr.
Bergh himself would no doubt be perplexed,
could he witness the fervent zeal with which
they pursue this dog mania, and the senti-
ment, the flowers of poesy, with which they
have embellished it.
They will in all probability be successful.
A strong effort was made in Councils to draw
attention to the condition of Bedford street,
q region whose horrors of human destitution
exceed those of the Five Points at their worst
days, and also to the fact that seventy-six
thousand vagrants-men and women-last
| year sought shelter in the station-houses for
| want of place to sleep. But the og-bitten
| ladies, in their sweet enthusiasm, were deaf
and blind to all protests. 1t is probable that
| their Temporary Home for the nobler breeds
| of ours, therefore, will be built.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-29

Washington, cannot lie, nor can they be
made to lie by General Butler except as a
heavy weight on the conscience of Secretary
Robeson. II would DO better il Butler would
let Wclles alone.
In addition to the true economy of the
matter, Butler would evince more Judgment
in keeping his friends together than in slash
ing right and left among them. AT the pre-
sent rate he is digging out the foundations of
his party in the House like Dutch Gap, and
if he goeson he will probably soon blow them
up like the powder boat at Fort Fisher. And
the two exploits no doubt will have even less
effect for harm on his Democratic enemy
than the Dutch Gap and Fort Fisher exploits
had. His way of splitting up his own friends
is sport to the Democratic boys but death to
the Republican frogs. His leadership is yet
to be confirmed by some wise and statesman
like stand. At the present rate, before he
comes to that point he will either have no
leadership or else no party to lead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-29

low price of wool is clear, and il the Tri5nne
desires information on it, it can readily OBJ
tain il among the manufacturers of New Eng
land
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-29

WINES AND LIQUORS.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

CoaENsAhUEL Wednesday. March %, st
she Nineteenth street synagCgue by the Rev. j. j..
Lyons DAVID D. COHEN, OF Charleston s. g., to
GERTRUDE. second daughter Of Morris l.. Samuel, OF
ehiS city.
ENGLE-JoHNsoN. On Thursday evening. March
10. by the Rev. w. V. " Mabon at the residence OF
che BRIDES parents, Clarendon, NJ T., ANDREW $.
ENGLE to ELIZA b. JoHssoN.
FEDnR--HARRis. Wednesday, March % by
the Rev. DR.. Waterman. MORRIS FEEDER, Esq, OF
Paterson, N j., to MARTHA, daughter OF Mrs. Amelia
Harris, at the residence OF the BRIDES parent.
san Francisco papers please copy.
M0ILER--M -MORRlsoN.--At South orange, on Tnos
Gav, March %, at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, by Rev. DR.. Frost and Rev. Dr. Corrigon,
FREDERICK w. MoLLER TO HARRIET BLAScnE Nor.
&IsOS.
.NEwBY-St0TT-In this city, on Wednesday,
March %, by Rev. q. Lampbeii, Nj. ISAAC ). NEWLY
20 Miss MAgTBA r., fourth daughter OF Captain
Slott both oi New York.
TAYLog-MARRlorT.-h Newark, on Tuesday,
March 22, by the Rev Thomas T. Gamer. JAMES
TAYLOR. ESP, Of Howejs. ~ y, 10 Mrs. VI. A. Mar.
MOTT, OF Newark n. ]. No cards.
THoasoN--ScH0TIELn.-inS South gcrgen, y. j., on
Saturday March 10, at the residence of DIR Laurie,
.9oSEPH THOMSON, of Dalbcaite, scotland. "a MARY
SSH0IisfD OF Liverpool, England
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
i,isd.

BAsRFBylIIF.-On On Thursday, March u, DAVID
BASKERVILLE, aged u years.
The irieGGs Of the famny and members OF Man
NersJ Iodpe, No. 67, +. ana A. NJ, are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral from his ate residence
343 East Thirteenth street. on sunday AFTERNOON, at
Gwo O'Clock.
me members OF Mariners Lodge No o. F. aud
A. ST., are hereby sunmoneu 70 meet at the loGgs
room, corner B0wery and Becker street, on sun
day, al Twelve O'Clock noon for the purpose q, A.
tending the funeral OF our late brother, DAVID has
seryliic. Hy order S ]. MCIyER, NJ.
y. w. PAIN, Secretary.
BEHRENp. --On Wednesday, March 23 at hait.past
steven 0'ctock, MARY HENRIETTA, the beloved wife
0i samuel n. Behreni, IN the 95ih year Of her age
the relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited % attend the funeral tais (Frday after
noon at O'CLOCK, from her late residence, No. s2S
hudson street,
DnowEE.-0n Wednesday. March 20, AM ELIZA
BROWNE.
1ne relatives and friends and those Of her late
.b!other George w. Browne are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral from No l29 East Broadway,
yhia tFridayl afternoon at two O'Clock.
BURKE. On Wednesday, March 20. MILO BURKE,
native OK BIrriss 0Letgh, county 1lpperary, Ire.
tRnu III he 8lst year OF MS age.
1hs trends aud relatives Of me faruiU ere respecs'
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
A "LOST CAgsEu sWlsDlsR.

Operations Of a Confederate Confidence Man,
spy, Colonel 0nd Clerk-A Curious His.
tory.
On Saturday was arrested In Philadelphia by dc.
eective Smith, or the most successful confidence
men that have ever operated In this city. From per-
sons familiar with his 10 appears tina, before
She war he came lroli England and, under the name
of Frank Roberts, got employment 81 q clerk Tor H.
W. Palmer. stationer OF New Orleans. When the war
broke out he enlisted in one OF the Louisiana reg..
ments and rose 10 the rank OF lieutenant colonel
year or two later he arrived In this city and acted as
/ spy for the COnfederales.
Meanwhile RoDerts vas not Idle In love matters.
He made love TO an attendant at Dr. Alexauders
cfurch but the engagement was broken on. He
next turned mp In he West the agent for station
cry and paper warehouses;, nnd swinded various
under false pretences. firm IN Milwaukee have
cause to remember him TO The tune OF $1,000, winch
he beat them out OF In November, 1868, and left.
He next turned up % member Of the firm OF Simp.
S0n Co.. Cambridge, Mass. where by the com.
mission and other lodges be de!rauded several per.
aons out OF large sums. For several months his
western victims could get no trace or him. Finally
the Milwaukee firm saw N the Her0id Of the 23d ut
the marriage OF I. w. RoDanes to the lady who he
w0oed when In New York years before. they con-
nicated with aeiectiya Farley, who learned
from the Rev. Mr. Rowel, OF 3f5 Fifth ave-
nue., who married the parties, that they re.
sided In Philadelphia Farley communicated
with Smith, who etiec'ed the arrest as already
stated He was taken 70 Milwaukee last evening TO
lie goes under various pames among them Frank
W. Roberts, Roberts, I. W. Robartes and j. Il.
Hall. IL is expected that other firms VIII want him
after the Milwaukee people get through with him.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

STRANGE ACCIDENT william II. Wells, son OF
Alonz0 Wells, OF Huntington, aged six years, went
on Sunday into Greenleaf 4 Tayor's paper NIL at
shat place and was accidentally caught and wound
around horizontal shaft, and probably Instantly
killed. There were toe waichmen Ia the mill at the
ttme, and they must have passed through the room
number oi times while he was there and his
father also passed through the room while
ne was on the shaft, but none Of these discovered
MIN and the little fellow was no, found nnill tNo
hours after the accident by one Of the watchmen.-
.SpfiNQ6elQ Re0NbliCdn, March ~.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE By ma. }. LYNCH,

Il ~ teikT street.
67h ST. near ch story b. brown stone, 2JsssIio1h
9th at, Sta s,oy b. brown stone 201i0IiuG5
5slh ST. sth hv story b. brown ,iore ssb1seo5
Esd ST. near 9th story D. brown stone, e3ss6sl l006
B2i s, Rtas 5h story h. brown stone, 2V156sl9Hh
t3i ST. near 5th story b. brown stone, l5Xssltl5
SD st. near Sta story b. brown soue, lJr551ie5.
b2d st. nesr 9th nv, tsory b. brown stone, 2I56x 90
Sst st, 5b .cry b. brown stone 2G.fGElpea
5at az tn story b. brown sione 2Dr50x9le.
t0th 81, neapSth slcy D. bfown stone, 51h0x1OS
ssih ST. hodsOn ~, story b. ", 2lr55xlAub
4th at ns9r 6,h sy fsoiy b. g. brown atone, 5xS0YlQ0t
Sih st., near lib story brown stone, 2sx5sS03
Asih 81 neat 9Th fsory h. g. brown stone, aUru1luo6
4til ST. GEAR 9Th ay, sory h. brown stone 5g1sS05
th 81 near hth sv story b. ,. brown sona, s5x5tlg5
fs.h 81, GEAR bth story brown stone a2xgs O9S.
Hsi ST, near 5h story h. brown atone, 2lx5tS0a
9oIh 81 near Lexington Nv. story b. b. D., l9Ai3xt-N
sth sl near sh ay story b. brown stone 25x3iabSs.
S.N si near oih ny., story h. D. brick, 2oat0ktse.
or,h 81, near Nstsou av., fstory o. D. O., 2JSsuSFs
eytL 81, near 9,b ay, story b. brown st0ue %lH5r3a
gsth ST. near ga sy, Ssiory brick and stable 23A3sSsb9
a 81, hear 9th av, story b. D. brown aaX50rsS2
95h st., near tth av story h. brown stons 2oSI51Xssa
go s, near s.h az, story b. =. prick, 5oxs6xiSg.
sSd e., near 9Th av story T. b. brown stone l9xshrl
tth st. near go av story h. brown stone 25r7yl2l
6h sv., near e2d ST. large House and Stable, S2O0c0e.
bth Av.. nesf !sth a., largo Hoass &iS8.088.
OH Az, near t9th st. large House and Stable, $4,000
6'h ay., House. corner 25s6exfHo, Ss5,c0o
tth sv., Bouss near fSth a., 49, UlD.
Madison large House aud Stable near 3i st. SleOGe
Madison Av., corner t&h It,, Heusea.
Madison ay near g9th It,, $7a0yO.
lark sv, Lssr S7th ST. large House, $4,000
tss'os'an ~. . story y brcwo slons, Sss.ooc
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

1NO LET on TIE STEAMBOAT LANDING, YER
pianck, Westcbes'er county, lhe premises known ~
"Buuers ome all IA good order suitable for saloon, sun
,ner boarding house or private residence Apply to j0hN
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

A THREE STORY HIGH ST00P BRICK HOUSE,
IA Cellar; all Improvements, excellent reght torh ooa
prca 1850 Apply to the owner t6z West Nineteenth
atreet; easy terms.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

FARM OF 20 ACRES FOR sALE-2a MILES ON
~ Long island nigh state Of cultivation; a fine grapery
ether fruits abundance; very pleasantly located. price
5000 terms easy. Amply TO owner, N. sPkINGsTEEN ls
Co.rlnb,s street, New YORK
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

To LET-A NUMBER or HOUSES WITHIN oNk
hour Of New York, furnished and ungurnshed, by New
York New Haven Railroad $500 40 5oj per
mum. T. $. SHEPHERD, 2e5 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

I'CE LE--E0UsE AND LOT, NORTHWEST CORNER
OF Houston and Mercer streota best location FOR
Wholesale store or sporting house the city of New
York. lunutp o pTatnigs aoa +, VI.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

A GOOD CHANcE.-NEAr TWO STORY BRICK RAsE-
~ ment House, sH roonG, with Lot; water, marble
rnantes, &C., with Furniture complete, for 3ls00 nice
two story brick bascmsni House, eight WITH Lot
marble mAntes; suitable for two families;
~ 200 only 9 70 S70 cash. alanca Ia small tnstaen
chance home. Send call for cir
cuar. >. w. GIBSON q Msutgomciy utroot, jersey City,
block from ferry
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

no LET--fuRNisHED HOUSE Ar RYE; FINE GAR
den, choice fruit and towers stable, age house.
aci ah In compets order. Address d. @. EATON
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1870-03-25

I,UR SALE OR ExcHASGE-FOR CITY PROPERTY,
Farm OF lo7 OF good Land two Houses large
sms Gothic; both IN good order on limo Of the Hud.
river location healthy near The village OF Catskill
street.