davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

A JITgT REVENGE

SCENE: A Downtown Restaurant SandrB gentlemen dis
ousSing The Mcfarland ease. They eIpress dissent
from MS methodS. Hoosier sfartes Hem.J
THE HoOsiER (pehemeyuyy-" Mcfarland did Just right
I'd done IL myself You'd done IT," (Ihfg sfdJe)
FIRST GEsrLEMAS-" Why, what do you meant"
TIE HoosIER (junpi"gup and shaking ms gsf. Min
gr,ateT ri0htcOnS LdigHGtiOH) J." Yes, Sir ee Ef I'd
4 bin "a hyin woman for 1--WE six years,
N another man come along n got her away from
me. be d. IL wouldn't a shot him, n sod yOu.'
(The silence Of cOtrtcffOn)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT AkKIIhrH Au.u,, on1
Clarendon Hote-Gov. Hoffman, Albany Hann Gnu
D. Ruiz of Washington 90 BIe CoDerai at London,
and 7 e. Holland Timohy Ttcomb), Massach tri,o1
%s st Nicholas Hotel-The Hon. Knnsey scEctorv of
states Minister Ecuador; L. de Ia Puento t rbn
Iegafon TO Ecuador; Judge T. X Sloane OF 3 vi Ia
Mayor richardson OF Oswego, and the Key. g. ~ Nc
Dononch, philadelphia. - Hoffman Holsep p1Tio
ETsLine of Georgia, and Ex-MayoT Fargo o, d rho
1H FIFTH Avenue Hotel-Gen :. T. Marvin anu tlo
Rev ROYAL Marshall Albany; d. X. Mccarthy, ~ racus'
Col H. s. McComb. Delaware; Capt. DIXON oi Enbiah''
f. C. Bailey, Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
LATEST SNIP NEUS.

ARRIVED.
Barb Ilrra Wihlren. Marsrlcs 81 ia = mtse.
B,rk American Ease Lindsey, El,ahethpori
Bz Oliver Cuts Nelson, ortau-Pnnce II iaFs, cO'ee
Rms ida Cutten. Windsor \, plas
Brig Charles Heath. Pcndle;on, Rondout
Schr Phebe. Hewitt. Matanzas DAYS fruit
Schr J.. H. Rapp. Cole. Richmond days, railroad ties
ScLr Clara McConvile Fle.chrr Baricoi 10 day. rlt
sCHOOSEks-IyER CoASTwtsH.
r. Mason Virginia. william, virginia.
m. Niece. Virginia. ftnkee Doodle virginia
J,cob IliTisall virginia Nslie II Is nelct. Al 1inlia
Imna a. Eurn Hartford. TYLER Hartford.
L. q. Garrard, New-iayen. Laety Nor"als.
Roamer Prov deuce. Magflan, New Haven
MagyPo 1sburr. Aleiaeato ran ltV.r
J. Il. Allen, Greenp0r- i anr, NowHaYen
Sterling Seg-llasen " s. % Bnen Neviayen.
Tho- Potter, NcS-Briforl. Cameo hblaoeth1ot
Emerald, Elkatethppr. Nt,uC Treat, kOu.out
Henry Lemnel EhnbethpOr- ,hgmpaln, tlilabrthpot
Fashion Klahe.hpor. Elise. Ehrhethport
Ia. NJ B,yles Ellahethport Goodwin Eiztb,t port.
Petr,l. Eirahehport- Yosemite, EhaDethyOrt-
Seneca, ElaDetbpOrt
Rocket Dill Singapore Boston Mag H. By plOsO
G. ". Blunt, No. H.
WlND-SundoSn, Light y, clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS Nav l6Arnye A. NJ Crn from Antro'sah Aber
deem. from
CHARLEroS 6-Ayed brig Abby Taar.on from New York
Saei bark Psrhan, for ho Janeig"
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDONDERRY MAY loIhe Steamship Quo from Baltimore, ar
rived o. clock this evening
L0SDoS, Nay OTne 81 anshp Paraguay from Ne"lok has ar
rived out
DISASTERS.
QrEHSsTows NAV 10 The Amazon from NewOsns April
Il Tor Live rpoo arrived this port dst>s having ele
The hi yhland Mary Nespo Eng Nes ior bns put
ygGroo NAV I6-Th@ bark Eagle Calso stranded
NaLA Efforts making tie vessel aud
cargo.
schr Emma o. Curtis from NesiorA for Elelie MAJ TO- lat
25.t2, Ion. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
BASE-RALI.

The game yesterday at the Union Grounds
between the Junior Clubs futile and Bailey and INDIE
pendent for the junior championship and silver ball,
resulted a. follows:
IL 3D. 81 an. 9Th. It'll 9Th 9th Total.
I Tutte,.,:;;..ss 3 % i....| &
Time Of g I've Lours and 20 minutes
Tomorrow the Atlantic and Eckford Clubs
play the first of regular series OF games at the Union
Grounds.
The Dunderbcrg Base Ball Club of Pcelis-
kin is reorganzcd for the season. and application has
been made 10 ioin the Senior Association. The Club In
ready TO receive challenges from all hTsclass amateur
clubs The Secretary is Chas swift.
ATHLETICS vs. OLYMPICs.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1G.-AbOm 1000 spccta-
tors witnessed the game OF baseball, This afternoon
between the Olympcs ~ Washington and the Athletics
this city. The resulted ia favor of tlu Athletics
70 10 49, The following il the score by innings:
OlyuIplcs. o o % b u 81
Atllrues ...................5 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
HOME NEWS.
THR WEATHER

NEw.fo Hour Tier Bar Wind Hour Iner o. ai T.
MI l6 66o NOlE W. 10 Sa91ssR.
II 800 3l(2 s. W. y - eee9os q r.
} $40 2ay 8. g.. w. . 80. a bripht
REMARKs-Yesterday Monday, the lSth, was " ~ was
sunshny day. The sky from mldngnt 10 in the
has not fallen below $40 aimee satSray
morning between and noon Its rn dv was the hot
was $50 between and $50 p. M Inc uaJ was WV "
test OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

Last evening "A fire occurred in the show
window dry goods store of Ebenczer Bailey at No
SO HudsOnst causing damage to the amount Of 500 In
suIed w TIC Greenwich aiid Manhattan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

IYON'S TOOTH TABLETS are as neat ana p0r
able as a tooih-brah Just the thing for traye en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
Announcements. |

"Truth at Last" created quite sensation the
other d ofa particular truth" nothing to The
truth frst and last is that Knox, the Halter 22 Broadway sells the
most styh noby the best finished hat the most durable hat
the sery best bat respects that sold in this city and at less
pe. and that's wha, the matter This reatrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

II. \. SQUIRE's 81 Fulton,st,, New York, -, Is
the hest ee !, buv reliable WArCHEs fue DiANOsDs choice JEW
KLkY. and Diamonds a specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

DI,BETFs-Diabetes.- Water Is
certain cure for IT. Morgan Allen, Agents. Depot 10 CLlsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
THE RROOKIYN DAILY EAGLE has q larG

circulation than evening paper America In order TO ac'
Who
paper following agencies have been established heMlok Wy
iInlion ions No Hou (oatide) J. H. Hitler; News
Nicholas Hotel; Aston House Rtunt1; Mesr Dunn
Case Central Rold Depot foot Of Lhert'st; James tols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

Ie, Paid On Live, o, Deceased Mmbers...... sS26f61a
pvdnd. Of Return Premium. peclard....... IIIs83ss
Asst. nbect 70 ali Liabilities Jan l. ls7O...... I9345Ge
Number of Members O,OOOA Amount Insurel ,0OO0os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

ing Association comprising clubs along the rivers banks
from this city Ia Troy, assemble for the annual review
before the fleets Commodore Benz F. Brady. The pro
grannc embraces beside the review, singlcshell race
open to every club. after which the Association will s
down the Annual Dinner. The revenue steamer Jasper
leaves the dock foot Of Clst0pherst al II nOO To
Vey guests IL the course which sOuhcrly !! miles
from Pleasant Valley.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

Miss Barkalo, the first female attorney
in St. Louis, has had her first case. 1t
was one involving damages for the slaugh-
ter of pet dog by the careless driver of a
street car. The dog was run over and
killed the owner brought suit for sixty
dollars, and the company retained Miss
Barkalo for the defence. Instead of seiz-
ing the opportunity to distinguish herself
in court, the lady advised her clients to
settle, which they did on favorable terms.
In view of this incident, we are forced to
credit Miss Barkalo with having produced
the strongest testimony in favor of wo-
mans right to practice law. Her course
was not at all professional, however.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14
Political Affairs.

The New York World says The Pres
idential campaign of 1872 is to be formally
opened at Raleigh, North Carolina, next
week, by the Republican Convention of
that state. Our Washington special des-
patch says that General Grant will be re-
nominated for President, and Senator
Joseph G. Abbott (carpetbagger), of
North Carolina, will be nominated for
Vice President. The movement takes
place with the full knowledge of the Pres
ident, and is intended to put him in the
field early enough to head off the other as
pirants in the Republican ranks. Hon.
Allen Rutherford, Third Auditor of the
Treasury, goes to Raleigh to engineer the
movement.
The Philadelphia Age says Several
prominent Radical politicians from the in
terror of the State, are in town. The
matter under discussion is a successor for
Governor Geary. Col. Forney's friends
are sanguine of success, but the more con-
servatiye members of the party declare
that bis nomination would give the State
to the Democracy by thirty thousand ma
jority. The contest bids fair to be both
spirited and personal. Forten, the negro,
now engaged in forming leagues among
that race in all parts of the State, is for
Forney.
CoLFAx AND GREELEY.-The New York
Sun is of opinion that Greeley's chances
for the Governorship of New York and
Colfax's prospects for the next Presidency,
have been pretty well settled by the con-
nection Of those distinguished personages
with the Mcfarland free-loye tragedy.
The ever smiling Colfax certainly made
blunder by his officious sympathy in
that case. But it may be doubted w6eth.
er he or Greeley ever had chance for
either POSITION, with or without the alli-
ance with free-lovers.
The colored men of Wilmington, Del
aware, are opposed to raid being made
upon this State by "negro carpet-bagg-
ers," and have published ''card" re-
questing Radical outsiders to permit them
to manage their own affairs in their own
way, and not to send any colored men in
to the State to canvass in the approaching
campaign, unless at the request or with
the consent of the resident, recognized
State Committee.
An election was held in the Third Dis
trict, Kentucky, last week, for member Of
Congress, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of J. S. Golladay. The
white men triumphed over the niggers, by
giving the democratic nominee three
thousand majority. Nine hundred ne
groes voted for the mongrel ticket.
The election for Mayor and Councilmen
passed off quietly in Cumberland on Mon
day. The entire Democratic ticket for
the Council was elected. The Republi-
cans elected the Mayor. 130 negroes vot-
ing. The Democrats gain two Council
men over last year, when the Republicans,
beside the Mayor, elected two members.
The reconstructed State of Georgia has
elected seven United States Senators, moi
one of whom has yet been admitted
Gov. Aieern. of Mississippi, Republic
an, favors separate schools for whites and
blacks.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

Paris gave a majority Of A, 900 against
the government at the election on Sunday
last. The returns from several of the
large cities show that nearly all the great
centres of population gave majorities a.
gainst the plebiscituns. The total vote,
except Algeria, is for the measure, T.
21O, ,296; against it, 1,530,610 Much
rioting and fighting have taken place in
Paris since the election, the populace
throwing up barricades in the street,
which were attacked and carried by the
troops. Several lives were lost, and u
number wounded.
The troubles in Paris on Tuesday night
were more serious and prevailed to great
er extent than was expected. Stubborn
resistance was made at some of the bar
ricades and several of the people were Kill
led and wounded by bayonets. Generally
the troops adhered to their determination
not to fire unless as last resort. The
police, in charging upon crowds, collected
from mere curiosity, sometimes used their
swords and slung- shots, whereby many
were badly wounded
General Hagan, Indian Superintendent
for the Southern Superintendency, calls
the attention of the Government to serious
and continued outrages by indians in Tex
as. The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
has directed the agents for the several
tribes there to give these matters his spe-
cial attention.
Mr.. Thos. Kcarncy, Collector of Gus
toms on the Rio Grande, was robbed of a
large amount of coin, which he was tax
ing to Corpus Christi. on 9th inst by a
portion of his escort of United States SOL
diers.
In the Southern Baptist Convention at
Louisville, on Tuesday, report against
cooperation with the Northern Baptists
was adopted unanimously. The Conven-
tion has adjourned to meet at St. Louis
next year.
In the international yacht race on We'd
nesday, off the Isle of Wight, England,
the American yacht Sappho, won, beating
the English yacht Cambria easily 10 miles
The Cambria gave up the race.
Mike McCoole. the pugilist, has chal-
lenged Mace, the winner of the last fight,
to another of the same sort, within six
months. for from So, 900 to 5000.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

Nineteen persons were killed and sever
81 wounded by collision upon the Pacific
Railroad in Missouri, on Thursday. Of
course, no one was to blame. The epgi-
neers were watchful and competent, and
all possible care taken to prevent such
occurrences. This is the old tale. But
it is nonsense. Nine-tenths of the rail-
road accidents are occasioned by the care
lessness or iucompetency of those having
charge of the trains, and if few of the
affenders were hung travelling would be
much safer. The accident happend near
Eureka, twenty-eight miles vest of St.
Louis
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14
r u S S q L l.
Com bined Reaper & Mower
Russell Separators.

1t is impossible for u.s. in this brief notice, to
speak of all the points Of utility and excellence
embraced in these machines and must content
ourselves with a mere mention of few of them,
and invite you to examine the machine. We
Will furnish either the open closed cylinder,
spiked with the very best of iron. The cylinder
shaft is made of steel, and fit with brass boxes
lined with the best Babbit metal. The gear
shafts are made of steel, and run in boxes lined
with Babbt metal. The gearing is made of the
best of charcoal iron and fitted in the best possi-
BILE manner. The cylinder is perfectly adjusted,
by men OF long experience. The cylinder cap is
SO constructed that the cylinder will not throw
dust into the face of the feeder. The grain-car-
rer is ten inches wider than the cylinder afford
ing ample room to obtain perfect separation.
The revolving knocker in the second carrier is of
great value i'll securing the grain, The double
fan will clean grain of all kinds, in the most per-
iect manner, without waste. The revolving and
vibrating shoe-rakes are very useful in prevent
ing the choking or filling up of the shoe and ele-
,vator The arrangement for raising and lower
ing the concave is very simple and easily opera
ted. The self-oiling and noiseless shake-rods.
Tor the shoe and elevator spout, must be seen to
be appreciated. The small shafts are made of
good iron, the Journals turned, polished, and
htted in the boxes perfectly. The boxes are lined
with Rabbit metal, and fitted with oil cups and
caps to keep out the dust The pulleys are made
Of cast-iron, covered with leather, to prevent
slipping. The belts are of good oak-anned leath-
er, Wcll stretched cemented and ryeted together
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

Mr.. Samuel Townsend has addressed a
letter to james Ponder. Esq. and others.
State Delegates from Delaware to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention, held in
New York, July. 1868. resigning his po-
sition as member for Delaware, of the
National Democratic Executive Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

Henry r. Torbert, of Elkton, and
Judge Henry H. Goldsborough, of Eas-
ton, are rival candidates for the Radical
nomination for Congress, in the first con-
grcssional district of Maryland. The con-
test will be close one between them.
Hon. Samuel Hambleton, the present
Democratic incumbent, We suppose, will
be nominated for a second term.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

An insurrection in the interest of the
Neapolitan Bourbons broke out recently
in one of the southern provinces of Italy,
but was not formidable. The advices
from Florence announce the dispersion of
the insurgents by the government troops
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

In connection with the Republican nom-
ination for Governor, the Del. Republi-
can mentions the names of DR.. Jump, T
b. Coursey, Benjamin Burton. J. S. Val
entine, Joshua L. Heald, George z. Ty-
bout, John +. Williamson, William Can
by, William +. Stuckert, and Daniel Cor
bit.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

Our article entitled-"How to write
for the Press"-is going the rounds of our
exchanges, only one of them-the Cecil
Whig-having the honesty to give the
Transcript credit. Some Newspaper men
are incorrigible poachers.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

The Democratic County Convention at
Dover, on Tuesday afternoon, was well at
tended. Resolutions favoriug the suprem-
acy of the white race were adopted. DIR.
Henry Ridgely presided, and speeches
were made by Chas. Brown, Eli Saulsbu-
ry, Rev. I. I. Cooper, J. NJ. Barr, and 9TH
ers.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

THE CRops.-The Kent News says -
The wheat crop in all parts of our county
looks very promising, the late rains and
warm weather having given it new life.
The prospect for good crop of peaches is
also favorable.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14
Double Pinion HORSEPOWER.

WITH RussELLs PATENT MOVABLE CENTER.
Rnsselrs Improved Double Pinion eight and
ten-horse Cary Power, with movable centre, has
long been in use, during which time it has with
strength and durability, it has no equal The
movable centre, is of great value, for by its use
the master wheel is allowed to ad just itself to the
master pinions, so as 10 divide the labor equally.
thus overcoming friction, and removing to great
extent the liability to break by sudden Jerks or
starts of the horses. The and horse power is
in size. N>p'
>, The spring coupling fork is now attached to
the line shaft of the power, and is made with A
reversible dog, by taking off the coupling fork
and changing the dog, the horses may travel ei-
ther to the right or left.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

A letter from Du Luth, St. Louis coun-
ty, Minnesota, to the St. Louis Press,
tells some wonderful news of extern
sive proposed movements by the Fenians
toward Red River.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

AT Fenian Council held at the Astor
House, New York, on Thursday morning,
the final arrangements for the invasion of
Canada were concluded.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

In the English House of Commons on
Thursday night, notice was given of an
intention to press inquiry about the loss
of the City of Boston.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

The Scotsman newspaper, Edinburg, of
Thursday, comments on the swelling
Scandinavian emigration to America by
way of Glasgow.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14
p PATIENTS. A

INVENTORS who wish to take out Letters Patent
| advised to counsel with MUM co. editors Of the
Scientific American, who have prosecuted claims before
the Patent Office for over Twenty Years. Their Amer
and European Patent Agency is the most extensive
in the world Charges less than any other reliable
agency. pamphlet containing full instructions to in
ventors is sent gratis.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

The Secretary of the Treasury has sent
to Congress letter from the Superintend-
ent of the Coast Survey, asking $50, 900
for the survey of Alaska and the Aleutian
Islands.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

Separate cars for colored people are now
run on the Baltimore city railroads, but a
certain class of whites croud into them to
the annoyance Of the blacks, notwithstand-
ing.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

From Toronto we learn that troops for
the Red River expedition will leave on
Monday next.
Gold closed on Thursday, both in New
York and Philadelphia, at 115a
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

Tine Democratic meeting at New Castle
takes place this afternoon. A band oi
music and speakers will be in attendance
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

@s- DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and Ca
TARRH treated with the utmost success, by j.
lsAAcs. M. D. and Professor of Diseases Of the
Eye and Ear (his speciality in the Medical College
Of Philadelphia, 10 years experience, formerly of
Leyden Holland, No. sO5 Arch street, Phia.
Testimonials can be seen at his office. The med
ical faculty are invited to accompany their pa
tients, as he has no secrets in his practice Ar
tifcial eyes inserted without pain. No charge
Tor examination. apr l5-ly.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14
CORONER!

To the Democratic Voters Of New Castle County.
EELLow- CITIZEN Sat the earnest solicitation
of my friends, l offer myself as candidate for
the nomination of Coroner of New Castle County,
and hereby pledge myself to support the success
ful nominee of the Democratic Party.
JOSEPH EARNEST.
St. Georges Hid. March 26, ls70--tn,
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14
ToRONER II
TO The Democratic Voters of Me,O Castle Co.

FELLOW CITIZENS At the earnest solicitation
Of my friends again offer myself as a candidate
Tor the nomination of Coroner of New Castle Co.
and am thankful to my friends for the support
they gave me Mt the last nomination election. and
pledge myself to abide the decision of the party.
RICHARD GROVES,
Delaware City, Feb. b-tn
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14
DIED.

DIED.
In Philadelphia, on the 9th ult. Mrs. Mar
Hall, late of Concord, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14
ONE MILLION ACRES
OF
Choice Iowa Lands

TOR SALE at SO per and upwards, for cash, or
Il on credit, by the Iowa Railroad Land Co. Railroads
already built through the Lands and all sides of them,
Great inducements to settlers Send for free pamphlet.
1t gives prices, terms location tells who should
west, what they should bring what it will cost; gives
plans and elevations Of Is different styles of ready made
houses which the Company furnish at from two hundred
and fifty to four thousand dollars ready to set up. Maps
sent il desired Address w. w. WALKER,
may 14-lm Vice President Cedar Rapids Iowa,
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14
VanWiokle, Excelsior, Stoner, and
MONTGOMERY FANS,
1sD- On hand, and furnished to order. -sen

I'VE, re snail n continue to furnish the justly cele-
nfated Steel Tooth Stoner Rake also Taylor's
new improved Independent Steel Tooth Rake
the great favorite of the west.
a., Inc above named machines together with all
III ue ,, standard Agricultural Implements, for sale
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

JNOR RENT A small HOUSE AND GAR,
l. DEN. Also, For Sale, or 10 Thousand
first rate Usage Orange Plants one year old.
And also, good Cold Bed Sweet Potato Sprouts,
all by r. II. FOSTER,
may l4-3t# Middetown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14
THE VALVE JAR,

winch Is brought to bear directly upon the
cover, which is raised imperceptibly by boiling,
and being closed by atmospheric pressure. it op-
perates as does safety valve, and when the Jar
is removed from boiling water, it is instantly
sel''sealed, We request critical exapination of
Its simplicity and efficiency, also a comparison
with all other Jars. The trimmings consist of
three pieces lst. the Coil, I'd. the Tin Cover, 3D.
the Gum Ring. A sample Jar, with coil, cover,
gum ring, and ''cooker," will be carefully boxed
and sent to any address, upon receipt of SO cents
Z. T. EVANS,
may l4-2m Agent for Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

NEEADVILLE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL,
M Unitarian; educates Ministers; $160 year to poor
studcnts begins Aug. 20. Apply to A. A. Livermore, /,
Meadville Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14
WOOL WANTED!

Cassimeres, Kerseys, Yarns, Blankets, &c. al
ways on hand, and will be exchanged for Wool
if desired. may l4-tf
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14
CAT ATTCNJENTWANT in a paying busine
AIIDNlI LIN S. Kennedy 413 Chestnut st. Phi
A MODEL HOUSE.

ID ENG a cripple, have made house planning spe.
ID cial study One built last has proved model
of convenience beauty, and economy Descriptive circu
lars of Plans views with general information of val
to ALL sent free Address with stamp script II con
venentl Geo j. Colby, Architect, Waterbury,, Vermont
Middletown transcript., 1870-05-14

TOR SALE.-A YOKE OFla@E%a
l. DEVON OXEN, young, we'll ~ xSN
broken, and quick. Inquire of Ill
may l4-2w EDITeR OF TRANSCRIPT.