davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
Railway F-sme

The following we cut from the COM
mereial column Of the New York 1ri-
6ifRe:
The earnings Of the Cleveland and
Erie Railroad, now the eastern end OF
the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern RRilrOad, the flrst wear Of its open-
ing, 1928, were $3.50, 600. and in 1869
g, 500, 600, Five passenger trains are
sent ont daily, each way, from CIeve-
land and Buffalo, and four hundred
freight cans are sent out daily, each
way, &c and from Buffalo, each carry
ing ten tons Of freight, making of
freight sent east daily from Cleveland
By rAd four thousand tons. When
this line ofrOad was in contamination
u Wes with great difficulty that the
capital stock was sold, as persons then
did not believe that it was among the
possible things in this world That
a railway along the southern shore
Of Lake Erie, with its large steam
boats and prOpellers and sail vessels
could be success. We think we are
not in error when We state that mn to
the time Of its consolidation with the
Cleveland, Toledo, and Miehigan
Southern and Northern Indiana Rail-
road companies, that tho Cleveland
Painsviile and Ashtabula Railroad
had paid larger dividends to its stock
holders than any railroad in the Uni-
ted States, snd it never was in more
prosperous condition than to-day,
and its travel and traffleare constant
ly increasing. its
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
LnAncIent Rnaner.

Mr. C. w. Marsh, Of Harvester
frame, writes a very interesting letter
from Altenberg, Hungary, to an eve-
ming paper in Chicago, in which he
makes the following statement El
There is sort Of museum, ia the
Academy, of agricultural curiOstities.
The most Interesting 10 me was
model Of a reaper, said to have been
used by a colony of Carthagenians
along the Danube, over 1000 years
ago. The professor assured me that Is
was genuine, haEeing been copied from
from relics existing in this country as
well as of Carthage. I know not
how correct he may be, but this
is model Of a genuine and ingen-
ious reaper. Through gearing at
taehsd to, and propelled by two
ground wheels, motion is given to
perpendicular drum, placed just behind
and supported from The main axle
The diameter Of the drum is equal to
the length OF the Sxle-that is, equal
to Othe distance between the. wheels. As
the machine was drawn or pushed
along, the grain was cut by a sicl1le-
edged knife, eneircling like q band
the lower end of the drum, and was
thrown 70 one side by its revolution,
aided BY little serratiOns made ia the
baud around the top. III can re-
member, Wendell Phillips speaks
Of this in his lecture on eThe Lost
Arts. >"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08

The Prussian army has received an
unpleasantly suggestive though prac-
tical order. Every man Of the rebi-
ments ordered for active service has to
wear round his neck. underneath his
clothes, a ticket with a number cor
responding to one standing against
his name in the lists, i'm order that
this might be ascertained in case of
death, without delay; while the Off
GERS are furnished with diaries con-
tanning their designations in French
a. well as German.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
Rrirham Ynnne defes Lhe =

Brigham Young defies the spirit
ualists; in a discourse delivered at
Ogden City, the great Mormon light
said You may assemble together
every spiritualist on the face OF the
earth, and / will defy them to make
= table move or get a communication
from bell or any other plaee while ]
am present. Now tIere isa challenge
sor the SpirituaIistst that Brigham will
not deny, for it Is published ia the
Deseret NeJOs, from his accrea ed re-
porter. The theory OF Young Is, that
he possesses spirit influence IN excess.
This is called by the world animal
magnetism and he has the spirit in
nuence to such q degree that he defies
all the cOngregated media Of spirit
ualism 10 produce manifestation in
In his presence. Here is a chance for
8piritualists 10 test their power, and
we expect TO hear Of a general rush Of
media TO Salt Lake City.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
Tomato CatsHp.

As it is now time to preserve tOma-
toes and make catsup, the following
viii be found 70 give q superior ar
ticle:
TomatOes, I bushel salt, 6 ounces
alIsDice, ground, 6 draehms yellow
mustered, ground; 81 drauncns black
pepper, ground, 3 ounces, cloves,
ground; 8 drachms mace, 8 drachms;
cayenne pepper, ground 2 drachms
vinegar gallon. Mix
Cut the tomatoes 20 pieces; boil and
stew in their own liquor until quite
soft. Take from the FIRE, strain and
rub through middling fine hair seive
80 Is 10 get the seeds and shells sepa-
rated boil down the pulp and juice
to the consistency Of apple-buLter,
VERY thick stirring all the time ;
when thick enough, add the spices,
stirred Up with the vinegar; boil up
twice; remove from the 1re; let cool
and bottle.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
A crowd gathered at the Piqua (Ohic

A crowd gathered at The Piqua lUhIOl
railroad the other day 10 see General
Grant. As the train was moving off,
an old Democrat asked, 'AYhO did
they say that fellow is ?' THAT is
Gen. Grant, our President "0h, "
said the old fellow, sit is, is it? Well,
stranger, you see Pm not about town
much, and don't pay much attention
to the newspapers, and know but lit
tie about these things. What might
his politics be ?"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08

People who make real sacrifices are
never able to calculate self-cOmpla-
Gently the good the said sacrifices are
doing them just rs people wEO real
ly grieve are unable at the time to
philosophize about the good effects of
grief.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08

1t ia one thing to moralize, another
thing TO act. There are men who can
utter the most refined and elevated
sentiments, and at the same time be
guilty Of crime of the deepest dye.
These are the most dangerous Ofman-
kind.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08

An old farmer said TO his sons /:
"BOys, don't you ever speeerlate, or
wait for suthin to turn up. You might
jest as vel go and itdOwnOn a stone
in the middle of medder, with a pail
atwiX your legs, an wait for COW to
back up to YOU TO be MIXED"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
Farm Tor Sale.

WILL sell my farzn iOcaied IN Liberty
Il township, Seneca county, Ohio, six miles
west Of Tim, containing - acres, HQ OF
which are wen improved, The balance or De-
tng timber land. ffere ls = good house. also
other ecnVenieut out-uouse4- Also, Al
kinds of rnod fruit. and B veil of good a1e
lasting water st the door. For intner par
fff.I1lars fnsfufns o. the subscriber On tho
farm. JAMES CRIME
Anrn Is. lNa-am.s
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08

Two grave members of the bar,
once encountered a dead pig lying on
the sidewalk, and few moments AFT
eFmet the coroner, whereupOn one of
them remarked that his services
Would be required to sit upon the
oooy; Do you make the sugges-
nom inquired the coroner, Gin order
ttat you may pocket the juryman's
iee = On no ~ lnterpOsed the third
party H. ----- here could not serve,
i9f 1ae law pnecludes the relates Of the
oeeeosed from acting upon the jury"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08

FOR SALE.-Corner Lot, on Ist Monroe
street. Tiffin, Ohio A comfortable and con-
venlent house OF six rooms. Splendid new
barn, wOOd-hOuse, and other Out-buildings.
Two large cisterns, new fence, select and
large variety Of fruit On the premises. Terms
easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
No 2.

FOB. SALE--A ORe-story brick house and
located on the east side OF MelmOre street.
Iifnn, Ohio. A good cellar and q well Of
never ailing water. "A good frame stable
and other out -bui idings. 6rape-ginas, Cher
ments sueh a. 70 make Z desirable home.
Price. ss50 terms easy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
Wendell PhiIlins has

Wendell Phillips has shown that be
is capable ofdiscretion on great occa-
eions. Being nominated as the pro
hibitiOn candidate for governor ~
Massachusetts,. he declines to slIn7 for
fear that the strength that he would
draw from the Republican side might
defeat Clahin. If all the Prohibition
candidates would show as much hard
sense as Wendell, the prospects OF
Democracy would Be seriously dark
ened.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08

ROR SALE--Eighiy acres Of choice TIM
Der land, eight miles west Of Tifiin, near The
Fostoria road- A public road rlnning along
the east end Of this lot VIII be sold low,
sud on tsrlns 70 suit purchaser.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08

FOR SALE.-In-lot No 5 Davis Addi-
tiOH, 2d Ward, Tfhin, Ohio, fronting $50 feet
on 6andual<y street, and running back 1S4
feet to DAVIS street. Nay b divided into
tares lots fronting on Sanduaky street. and
extending back rs feet, which will leave
about 0ne-half acre on Davis street. Win
sell the whole or in small lots as above de-
scrfbed. Price $50 for the whole. or elO0 a
piece for small lots,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08

FOR 8AEE-Els lshty ACRES, 50 Of which are
cleared and under good cultivation nne
Terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08

And added largely 10 the old stock, inform
their friqnds that they are prepared to furn-
ish them with anything in lheir line We
VIII always keep a large and well selected
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
Real Estate Agency
Real Estate Bought and Sold
-oN THE
HOST Reasonable Terms.
lEost :Reasona6te Tern.s.

have made arrangements with Eastern
fapefs OF extensive circulation, 70 advertise
al property placed on my books for sale.
The additional adYantages aceruing hom
Advertising in Eastern Papers win readily
eceur to The Observing.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
no. 2

FOR SALE-House and Lot ON lst Mon
roe street. The honsa y lOne. and wen suit
ed Tor one OF two families. A good elEfera
and choice frnit trees on the Lot Good 10
cslttons price low and terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
E01eer VIII.
The Cincinnati Commercial says:

The Cincinnati Commercial says:
"A citizen Of this county possessed
of small estate in personal property
omitted until the closing hours of q
Drotrscted illness 10 signify BY will
what disposition should be made Of It
At his death and not having the Op-
DortIInity at the moment Of getting
the aid OF q lawyer, or consulting the
forms IN the legal text books, he drew
up a Ritter TO a friend, expressing in a
few simple sentences what he wished
done with his effects, and had it sign
ed by two witnesses at his bedside
The following is q copy Of the dOcu-
ment:
CINCINNATI, Aug. s, 1870.
/" iAr. A1dresO ErenbrecLer
''SR As 1 am so low in health
that am unable to 20 to your Office,
you viii please acknowledge this copy
on behalf Of my brother, Richard
Jones, IS he Is my eldest brother. l
expect him TO settle all my affairs with
regard to my burying expenses, and
all the cost incident to my death, and
all that remains 1 bequeath 10 him.
II this does not satisfy you, hope
you VIII De Kind enough 70 call ana
see me.
@YOurs, his
''RODY y JONES.
mark.
William Swiaey, John
Gill;
Judge Hoeffer was Of opinion that
the document, expressing clearly the
Intentions Of tie deceased as to the
disposition or his property, and prop
erly witnessed, though so simple in
It's form and deficient a. 10 the Ordi-
legal phraseOlogy, should be admitted
20 probate. The subscribing witnesses
proved the handwriting, &c, and the
instrument was then duly probated as
the last will and testament Of the par
ty. Letters testamentary were also is
sued, and the value Of the estate set
out at five hundred dollars personal
pr0perty.U
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
ML!H STREEI MEAI NAREEII
FRESH MEATS
o. al kinds always ON hsnd-Besl Pork,
Mutton, Veal, &e,
SALT MEATS

In good variefy-Pofk, Smoked
ShOoldsrs, sc.
A Specially Il made OF BOlogiia sausages
Head Chess and Pork SausaRes
Cash paid Tor Beeves, Calves, sheep and
Hogs, ct the highest market rate and wanted
a All tines
Great pains "a taken at this market 20 have
work done IN th0 neatest manner.
JOHN A. RE1GAfELE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
For Sale.

CIXfEEN Of the finest and best building
- lots n this city viii Be sold very low and
enterms that are within the reach OF all, by
IN a. Bachria Clothing Store.
ApTn !, lsl-am.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
No

FOR SABE--House and tr-lot No. 2l2, San
dukkY street, second Ward. Tho house has
been lately Improved and painted. Good
easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08

No. A
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-08
REMOVAL!

TTlO THE room formerly occupied by Houek
where they VIII be pleased to see all OF their
old customers, and As many new ones as
may choose ~ call
All our work IS made for
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
LONGEVITY.
The Oldest Man In Ohio.
Correspondence Wooster Reput

Correspondence Wooster Republican,
Mr.. EDfT0R-f0u were under slight mistake in
your last issue in announcing the death or Mr..
Sweick, OF Ashland county. You say he was aged
ninety eight years and the Oldest man III ONO.
That might know how much you were mistaken |
visited Mr.. John F0gate, OF Jefferson, Wayne
county, since saw your notice. lie Informed me
that lie had lost his family record, but he was
born in March, 1865 ana would be los years Old ne xt
March. That would make him about seven years
older Than MIR. Sweick was MI. F0leate sald he was
too old be In the army in the OF 1872 he
voted for General washington at his FIRST and Sec
ond elections as President, and has voted at every
Presidential election SINCE voting successfully the
wing and republican tickets
found him making whpstock. He had q mum.
ber OF others finished and lot Of handles stand.
ing III his loom, which ne lately made. lie makes q
good axe handle yet, and up to the last i've six
years he in the habit OF making weekly trips on
loot 10 Wooster with O load OF axe handles or nay
forks, and would return home before some or his
neghbors were out OF bed, having walked about
nine miles. lie says he was always an early riser,
and when young man followed wagoning, and
would be of for Baltimore with his team before other
teamsters were up He was then In the nabit o,
taxing q morning dram but for many years has
used no Intoxicating drink, tobacco any form.
have known him about iorty years and never heard
OF fault laid TO his charge. He has for many years
been faithful, exemplary Christian, ana memUer
OF the Evangelical Church. His mind shows but
little OF the pressure OF years. HIS sight is little
dim and his ear somewhat dull Of hearing; put he
is cheerful and converses freely; is willing to live
on. but s waiting patiently the viii o the Divine
Master to take transfer 10 the Church triumphant.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
CLEARED.

Bros
Steamship Hansa No), Br!ckenstein Bremen-Oclrichs
Co.
Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Vera Cruz and Havana-F
Alexandra N Sous
Steamship Acushne Rector, New Bcdford-Ferguson q
Wood.
Steamship wamsuus, Fish, new Bedford-Ferguson 4
Wood.
Bark Amykos tNG) johnson, Antwerp--wendt, Tetens
Bockmann.
Bark Prindcesse Alexandra DAM, verdan, st Thomas
Roche Bros a CoHey.
Bark HobrooS Leayitt. Elzabethport- Brett, Son
Co.
Bark Pearson arg, Oliver Portiand-Howe& White
Bark Ga2elie. Hack, Barbados-H Trowordges Sons
Brig Scotland tBr), Crowel, Buenos Ayres-R Ropes
Co.
Brig Rio Grande Mcclellan, Gnibara-B Weinberg.
Brig Rapid (Br, Thebaul st Pierre Mart-H vatabls
Son.
Brig Rcnshaw, Sylvester St Jaso and Guan,anamo-R
Robertson 4 Co.
Brig Surf, Thompson, Caioaricn and sagua-Fower
Jova.
Schr v Nichols (Br), Holder. Pnra-Francis Moran.
Scbr John Rose. Howell, Demerara-E q Rowe h Co.
Schr Ii NJ Woodward, Newcomb, Gonaivcs-B Weinberg.
Schr Merritt, Reed, Falmouth, ia Ii solomon a Go.
Schr w Ropcrts, Thompson, JacDcl-Flian Depater.
Schr q Wentworth, Herbert, Jacmel-J Boynons Son
Co.
schr Abbe Dunn, Fountain; Maianzas :; Elwe Co.
Schr Ida Lewis, Heustis, Galveston--C Mallory Co.
Schr g s Bayis Steele, Mobile e Hurbu 4 Co.
Schr Mott Bedeil. Beden City Pojni-A Abbott
Schr Ida l., Bcarse, Boston--S W Lewis Co.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
SINGULAR RABEAS CORPUS CASE.
A Convict Discharge,

A Convict Discharged from the State Prison.
The Auburn Morning Ne,cs gives the particulars
of somewhat singular habeas corpus case. At the
last September term OF the Court OF Sessions Tor
Jefferson county, he'd at WaterLown flames A. Cole
was found guilty Of robbery ana sentenced 70 the
State Prison at Auburn for tue term OF five years.
He was indicted for rObbng q man named Seth d.
Adams, farmer residing IN tnat county. Of gov.
ernmenJ bond for $780, From the record of the trial 1t
appears that Cole was ped er, and during his trips
through the county usually stopped a. Adams' house
when IN the neighborhood;, crmlnn1 Tn, a. intimacy
ing the testimony OF Mrs. Adams ne used this TACT
for the purpose Of lntimidating her and compelling
ner disclose the Whereabouts OF the coveted bond
which he knew Adams to possess.
Sue testified that on the 10th OF August 1857 Cole
made one OF his accustomed visits to tue house and
bond she decned to give 1t 70 him; he told her II
she did not he would inform her husband OF
what had transptred between them. She then went
to the place where the bond was kept, took 1t from
thence and laid 1t on box, from which Cole took It,
He then told her to leave the drawer IN which the
fer the purpose OF giving the impression that the
house lad Deen entered and the bond stolen In thai
way. She din so. Having progressed thus lar In
her testimony the witness was seizea with convul-
slOns and continued In that state during the day,
thus ali0rding no opportunity for cross-examlna-
ton.
The Court decided that the case must go on, and
the defendants counsel declined to introduce any
testimony or make any argument In behaif or his
client, thus virtually permitting a verdict to be
entered by default By reason OF this rulng OF the
judge the case was appealed the Judgment reversed
ana q new trial ordered. In the meantime Cole was
In prison. On Saturday his fatner and an uncle
came and upon consulting with Messrs. Myers Il
Adams the matter was submitted to them, ana on
their motion writ OF habeas corpus was allowed by
Judge Hughitt, requiring the prison authorities to
produce Cole before him. he order was promptly
complied with, and the Opln ON and ruling or the
appellate court being introduced IN evidence the
prisoner was discharged under 81 500 ball. to appear
Ut the next Court OF sessions for Jefferson county,
The defence to be set up by Cole Is that II any
robbery was committed Mrs. Adams was the guilty
party, as she presented him with the bond alleging
fhnr yv0 hAr aano "a q nd ahn
with It as she saw nr. Owing 10 the ruling OF the
court this assertion was not attempted be proved
on Inc former trial, the defendant doubtless pre-
ierring to rely upon the laws delay, as there was
little DOUBT but the ruling excluding cross-exam
fnaton Of the principal witness OF Inc prosecution
would be overrued on appeal.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

THE RAM ATLANTA.--We are Informed that q letter
has been received by q former citizen OF CHESTER
who let for New York a few days ago. from one OF
the Survivors OF the wrecked ram Triumph formerly
the Atlanta, stating that the vessel struck rock
persons ohicers and others on board escaped in
boats. The negroes comprising the crew were be-
lieved TO be mostly lost, We have not seen this
letter, but are assured that such one has been
received. The triumph was formally transferred TO
General late, representing PresdenE Salnave, OH our
navy yard on tne 9th OF December last, by Mr.. Sid
ney Oaksmlth, VINO was ON board or her when she
was wrecked She sailed from this port the 10th,
but owing 10 some injury to her machinery was de-
tanned some days ut Chester. We hope the aCcOung
TO which we have referred IL true ~ to the white
men on board ana that we shall YET hear more
favorable account as 10 the fate Of tue coored men,
oll6 as "Adptirap' Of the Triumph The other ON
GERS were whke men, and The crow, pcarly a hun
drsd N number, were eolorea men.-Pht.a adolpj.ta
Day, Eeby =
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

g 3 kEfOhIED BIZ hhRALp SlcAn hAOhi5s
Steamship Santiago de Cuba, Jones' Havre Jan 49, with
passengers to the North American S.eamahp Co.
Had weather to lon g. at which time had heavy
from sWto wNW and since strong NV winds Feb i nj 10
from New York tor phadepha sinking her "a eve minutes
George Coleman, seaman, and - McCarty, fireman,
going down with her The de rescued the remainder OF
the crew. IL In number and brought them to this port she
received slight damage to her stem.
Steamship Eagle Greene havana: Jan 20 az SlS . pM.
mdse aud to the Atlantic Nail Steamship
Co. 49, at $50 PM passed number OF sup
posed to be the Spanish gunboas hence for Havana On
the passage Jan 22 at AM In lat a. lon 10 g. fell In
with brig Gen Marshall, of Boston, in sinking condition
where the Consul took charge Of them aDd sent
them home by the Eagle.
Steamship Mc!cedita Starkey, Fernandina, Jan 81 with
mdse md passengers, to the Florida Railroad 90.
Steamship Emp,re, Nesons Wilmington Nc, with naval
seIgh 4s, y James Aend
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
company between Forty second and sevensy'ninth
streets, NewAYork.

REPORTS
By Mr., GgNET-Auinorizin9 railroad 10 lIotn
street and other streets IN New YORK.
Mr.. MURPHY moved that the bfookiyn vompIloi s ,i,
ler repOrr to the senate the amount OF BONDS Issued
py tnat city 20 pay advances on local improvements.
Er. CAuLpwrLL reported TWO bills relative 70
NPeel improvements IN Yonkers.
GENERAL ORDERS.
The Senate in COMMITTEES disposed Of me following
Utrecnt third reading; relative TO the redemption Of
lands sold for non-payment OF taxes, progress
amending the act TO lay out road In Flatbush and
New Utrecht third reading; authorizing the Citt-
zens' Gas Company Of Brooklyn 10 lay gas pipes IN
New Utrecht.
Mr.. MORGAN INTRODUCED Dill amending the
charter OF Hudson.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03


MIsCELLASEOUS. ...-.-
A ysoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE
~ courts OF different Statcs Legal everywhere. DeseI-
ton &C., sufficient NO charge In advance Auvcs
tree. r. l. KING. Counsellor at-aw, BOB hroaaway.
A SIX FOR LIEBIG's CoMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT MEAT
N None genuine without the Bi. i.natnre or Baron Lcu'k
the inventor and OF Dr. Max Won petenkoier. deicsate
). MILIAU'S SONS, lS3 broadway.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARjAiNS
In consequences OF change N our hrD ana ~ p
10 $50 Broadway, oar entre s'ocA u
chin. sv.r "a asa ~ Ma,e Chandeliers Fix.
lures Clocks Bronzes, Cutlery, &c.'
will be dsposod OF,
nd oier NJ anu
below cost. :. ~,
An examine alton of prices, whicn arc SHOWN IN PIAn
figures on tho goods Will satisfy buyers 'aai VIC are 10
earnest. ,.t.n,,..,..u
After the rst OF May tho viii be continued by our
Ricoi Iavl at YS Brondwav Mr
"a ~ n f. Haugbwout r~,irin. roD, he bnsness -
Either party viii sisn the the prescpt lrin ~ hlu'
a.t,on H. v. ttAUGH NOLT a CO.,
~ lsS. 49J aud l92 Broadway, corner Broome street.
t,ANCER REMEDY For SALE
l Blake & Had. .ey's celebrated Cancer kemedy u now
offered for saie. Apply 10 lre IA DIE ~ .hc rssI
deuce Of the late DR.. Hadiey Ill fifth street, "iamsourgs
NY.
IyURES or DEBILITY, CHRONIC DISEASES WHICH
have resisted treatment oi others, STRUCTURES va
sua Piles the Blood, by DIT LAkMONf, sutior
oil Paris, Medical Adviser and Mar
riage Guide" Al 2l2 Broadway, froia luto =.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
BURNED TO DEATH At A THEATRE.

Miss Matilda whitman, the young lady who was
burned some six weeks ago at the Park theatre,
Brooklyn, died at quarter past four O'Clock ycster
DAY afternoon.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

Patrick n. Conyov attended wake in Newport,
r. L. on Tuesday night, and went TO bed ut seven
O'Clock yesterday morning, He was found dead ut
aleyen 0cAoeks