davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-03-18
ST. PATRIcK'S DAY.
How the Occasion WIS Obscrvcd
by the arlsh People or
Chicago.
Grand Military and Civic Process
stons--Banquets and Balls.
The Day Elsewhere.


TRKrANDB FOURTH or JuLY.
81 Pattcf1 Day has peculiar interast to Irish
men wherever they may be, In Ireland, from Ma
LIN Head TO Cape Clear, and from Dublin u Come
mara, TIC day il observed Is national holiday.
Work and bustnesa arc Suspended Ill over the
country, md the Fourth Of July Of Ireland, sur
rounded "a 1t Ia by sad add gloomy memories, Is
honoged ~ much "a Il can be honored by people
whose national feelings and aspirations arc
foreign Legislature; For u thas, the 1rlshlpana
rock; he viii checr for old Ireland: he will whistle
"Tht Wearing Of the Green" or so1ne other re-
beuons air, and will be dang Into jail to cosltste
upon the misfortune Of being an Irtshmsn In Ire
lnnd. After alt It is only In tree America that an
lrishman can BE- An 1rtsh1n8n to his heaft'a con
TINT. Here he can love his na,ive land without IN
tgrference from the State, and here he can cherish
the hopc, which, In less sanguine race, repeated
failure wDud long since have crushed, thAt 4
some future time Pat1icks Day may be celebrated
In Ireland with the same freedom that Il Is here.
TIE DAY AED SCENE
The sun came out bright and strong yesterday
Day, and At an ea5lJ hour the sons and daughters
Of Erin were nb.oad IN search OF pleasure and
amusement All were dressed IN their holiday.
sad x1,s green srs' In imitation of
Michigan avenue, where the different societies
Eefc oE1crcd to meet, was crowded. The Side
way was tlled with seighs and cutters, taking ad-
vantage OF the fast fading SNOW. The banda filed
thu afr with music THAT must have done every
Ir.shmanB soul good md have sent tho blood
courHng swiftly through his veins
TIE MILITARY.
! There Was question as To which Of the military
companies should take the lead. The place Of
hcu0r was claimed by the Fenians the oldest Irish
organization In the city, md also by the Muliignn
Zounycs recently organized hand. When the
question YES voted upon BY the civic bodies, the
| l.osltton WEB assigned 70 the Muui~an boys and
The Fenisns were onEted from the place they had
so long and honorahly held There WAS strong
| nf feeling fhh TrYrDnfarrA
societies aganst the Fenlaus, who persist In being
5rsh1nsn IN spite Of tho recent bull hurled nt them
len, Ct Dublin So they lost the place OF honor In
the procession, and maintained their honor Us
FeniAns.
| THE FkNfAK PROCESSION.
They determined 70 TO 1t aa Ftnans, and they
did 30, accompanied by the Sheridan tiaArd4 -Four
carriages nlled With Fenlan Sisters preceded them
Then came the FeutAns under Colonel Coa9rove,
rs fne lot Of boys As eyeE stepped to the Wear
| ing OF the Green" The gallant Sheridan Guards
Under command Of Captain Mckay md Captain
Codney, came next, and the rrAr Maa brought up
| hr hotHeueu. The banda nlaYed fifflY alrs and
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-12

the attendants. Little balls of rice rolled
in fish skin were put in his mouth by an
other attendant, which he ate with appar-
ent relish, while in the intervals of this
last repast he gazed about on the iOstling
crowd with stupid Indifference, clearly
showing that he had but faint realization
of his approaching doom. The crime for
which he was condemned was arson, and
consequently his execution was to be
by burning. On being lifted, or
arriving at the appointed spot,
cross to which he was to be fixed. The
fastening was effected by straw ropes in
stead of nails. dampened clay being plas-
tered around them to prevent their being
burned off before life was extinct. This
being accomplished, the cross was set up
right, and the fuel, consisting of bundles
of straw, piled up about him till he was no
longer visible. Torches were now quick
ly applied at several points at once, and
the flames leaped in an instant to the top,
enrelopiDg the confused form in a fierce
flame. An instant more and the cloud of
smoke, which was hanging like a pail over
the scene, was lifted by the breeze, and
the blackened and charred remains of the
culprit became visible. Not a grOan or
cry was heard, but his feeble life must
have passed away almost instantaneOusly
in the midst of the fierce flame and suffo-
eating smoke that had enveloped it,
though only for a moment. The body
was left for three days exposed to the
passers-by as is the custom Yokohama
Cor. ~ 4. Tribune
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-12
Why Ellie was not Invited.

AUNT JANE, viii four be too many at
our party?
"No. think not" said Aunt Jane.
The little girls looked very happy The
sun was shining brightly into the parlor
windows. after a stormy morning. ii was
SATURDAY. afternoon; and little girls who
90 to school know how nice II Is 10 have
it sunshiny and warm on that afternoon IN
the winter, to give them chance to visit
and play.
1--WE don't want Ellie; weare not going
To invite her" And the little ones danced
about AS merry as the gold fish in the
window.
"Why don't you want Ellie," said
Aunt Jane, laughing.
ooh, we don't want her, she always
wants 70 boss" md away the little girls
ran to invite their friends.
While they were planning for the psrty,
I asked them what they were going 10
have for amusement
"Ob, concert and tabloauX; and we
are going 10 have the tickets one cent
lust one cent"
did not attend the party, but suppose
they invited the four girls they were talk
ing about. But the little girl who wanted
her way about everything did not get an
invitation. ! was sorry for her, for L
know they must have had a good time
Did you ever hear a little girl say, when
you wanted to play keep house" In
going TO be the lady Of the house; I'm
going 10 be the mamms; and you must
all mind me or | sham rlav -
Or did you ever see that little boy VINO
said You must be my horse. and let me
drive or sha'n't stay: shall go home :
and who made all the other little boys
give up to him. no matter how much they
wanted 10 drive? Do Won think that all
the pretty looks and the fine clothes such
little boys and girls can put on will ever
make people love them
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-12

eat But those gunners who go forth
shooting whatever they can bit, be il
bird, frog, or beast, are barhsrians But
this is thing to be learned. Unregulated
destructiveness belongs to the young
human animal, but the tongue OF wisdom
and the rod Of correction shall drive it far
from him. And so, for hundred reasons,
we say, let the boys be taught how to use
gun. At twelve, at fourteen certainly,
IL boy is capable of taking care OF himself
out Of doors. He ought to be able to drive
a horse, to climb the highest tree, 10 swim
skillfully, to carry gun safely and TO use
it Alright, to be ofsuch manly disposition
as not 10 provoke attack, or, if wantonly
assailed, to have such courageous Way
of using himself as that the same mis-
creant will not choose TO meddle with him
a second time Nimble of hand, quick of
foot, strong Of Ions, patient OF fatigue,
loving action for mere luxury-this is the
boy that pious mother finds it not hard
to train ChrIstianly, and when TO this out
ward freedom is added the self control
which true religion gives, he viii grow
up such man as the State needs-as
good men hOnor-and true women fer
vently love.-ChriStion Uni0n
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-12

needed in the process of destruction and
decay. A lady now in the city (Buffalo),
who was living in Texas few years since,
at place where the yellow fever ragged
with great violence, and where the air is
so pure and dry that ordinarily, in the
hottest weather, fresh beef never spoiled,
but dried up-making the "jerked beef"
of the papiards-intorms me that for a
few days before the fever broke out, their
fresh meat spoiled in few hours. and
before the animal was fairly cold. Mala-
rious and infectious diseases, and the hay
fever, have long been supposed to be
owing to germs in the air. Surgeons in
hospitals are careful not to allow wounds
to be exposed to the air for fear of gan
creme. We know how this class of dis
eases is propogated by clothes, hides, etc,
and it may be that whilst pure air would
not carry along these infectious germs,
these notes act as kind of raft to float
them from place to place, and this fact
demonstrated might give us the means of
stopping to some extent at least the spread
of Infectious and epidemic diseases-BW-
fal0 H9press.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-12

| am now quite accustomed to it. Fancy
said he, approaching the edge of the scat
folding, fancy falling from here into the
church below"
Horriblel" cried I.
al wonder how high it is from the level
of the pavement" continued Van Roos
musingly; 1S0 feet, dare say, perhaps
2OO."
l drew back, giddy at the thought.
mo man could survive such a fall, y
said the painter, still looking over, " the
thickest skull would be dashed to atom:
down there"
"Pray, come away" said I, hastily, my
head swims at the idea.
"Does IT." said he, turning suddenly
upon me with the voice and eye of fiend
"Does ity Fool!" he cried as he seized
me around the body in his lion grasp
fool, to trust yourself here with me
me, whom you have wronged, whose life
you have blasted; me, whom you have
crossed in love and in fame. Down
wretch, downl I've vowed to have your
blood and now my time has come"
1t sickens me even now to recall that
horrible struggle At the first word had
sprung back and seized beam over my
head. He strove to tear it from me. He
fsamed at the mouth; the veins rose like
knots in his forehead and still, though |
felt my fingers strained and my wrists
cruelty lacerated, still held on with the
terrible energy of one who struggles for
his dear life.
1t lasted long time-at least it seemed
lorV to me, and tie scaffOlding rocked
beneath our feet. At length I saw his
strength falling Suddenly l loosed my
hold and threw my whole weight against
him. He staggered, he shrieked, he fell.
1 dropped upon my face In mute horror.
An age Of silence seemed to elapse, and
the cold dew stood upon my brow. Pres
emily heard dull sound far below. |
crawled to the edge OF the scaffolding and
looked down.
A shapeless mass was lying on the mar
BILE pavements, and all around the place
was red with blood
think about an hour must have elapsed
before could summon courage to de-
scend. When at length l reached the
level ground, turned my face from what
was so near my feet, and tottered to the
door.
With trembling hands and misty eyes l
unlocked it and rushed into the street.
1t was many months before recovered
from the brain fever brought on by that
terrible day My rawlings, | have been
told, were fearful; and had any doubts
existed in the minds of men as to which
of us two had been the guilty one, those
rawlings were alone sufficient to establish
my innocence. A man in delirious fever
is pretty sure to speak the truth.
By the time l was able to leave my
chamber, Gertrude had also grown pale
and spiritless, and unlike her former self
Rotterdam was insupportabe to me- |
found myself hero of rOmance-a lion
thing to be stared at wherever | went
all of which only served to shatter my
nerves still more.
In short, change of scene and air was
recommended for US both; so we thought
we could not do better than marry and
take wedding tour for the sake of our
heal'hs. And assure you. reader, it did
us both a great deal of good.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-12

A FRIEND who hss a dog. va ued IN the
family as net, relates a strange incident
of the power TO charm or iascinate, com
mon 10 reptiles, but rather extraordinary
among quadrupeds Recently the kitch-
en- girl saw this dog seated ON his hinders,
with one fore foot lifted, eveing a rat I'M
der cupboard, in some room CONNECTED
with the house. The rat also had biz
eyes fixed on the dog. and after watching
them a few minutes, the girl thinking it
strange, called some Of the family, who,
interested to see how this curious circuni-
stance would turn out stood by. Fer
half an hour these animals maintained the
same position, being six or eight feet
apart at the end, the raf, slowly. IN ia
trembling With fear berah u spproach
The dog, their eyes still on q aeh' oth-
er lmmovsbly. Continuing 80 creep up,
when within conple OF feet the cog
sprang. and catching the rat quickly DIS
posed of h'm. 1t was aiterRard discov-
cred that the. bele in the wall tbrough
which the rat came was Immediately back
of where be was first seen.-Spracuse, "
! r., Jv77sdt 49, - 10 -
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-12
POETRY.
OUR MAYD4Ys.

DEAR Lotie. good WIFI how well remember
That May whsn / iound you, the sweetest Of
queens
My bachelor heart. like a half dying ember,
Revived at your presence, scarce ont Of your
teens.
There on the lawn the May-poe was lifted,
Iwined with arbutus and evergreen sprays:
Through tAe fresh twigs a summer fright sifted,
Fhlng with splendOr the early spring. days.
On thick carpet your throne uprose greenly,
Nlereon you sat crowned with white roses and
leaves.
Knighung The youths with an air grave and
queenly,
Accepting addresses and granting reprieves
Enothe- Nav came; again, dear. found you
shy ht'le woman seen,
Al uhoe tne moon, my arm. close around you.
lou vowed with dropped head to be ever my
Oar May-poe Is prone, red flag entwines it.
1our throne Il uncertain, YOUR sceptre a broom,
n towel your Crown, and order resigns its
Claims 20 our prince 10 freshness and bloom
Ton gravely hold court, and still have petitions
From Biddy and Jennie, and three-year old
Kate;
You grant them reprieve-, and cam their scdi
And have on these Msy-days receptions in state
Cartmen and haskmen, if not fairly koiebted.
Are duooed by your maidsns In st curious
Nance:
Crooked affairs (chairs and tab,esl are riobted
ana outchers and bakers relieved of their claims
but ROYALTY marks your straight gances purely.
ana SITS on your brow "a of ycre in your teens
Ny hS art with its homage Cf wears rests securely
Loyal forever, my sweetest of queens
Hearth and Home
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-12
81 50 1 II 8 " 5 81

files, and diagonals. If the margin is dis
regarded, as indicated by the continuous
line, the square will still be a magic
square, having now 404 as the sum of its
various lines. And il this square be di-
vided into quarters, as indicated by the
double lines, the four resulting squares
will each be magic squares, having 202 as
the sum of their lines
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-12
A Magic Square.

A PHILADELPHIA sends the following
magic square" to the Scientific American,
not becarse it is formed on any new plan,
but because it is different in some particu-
lars from the more ordinary magic squares,
and may be of interest to readers.
The numbers used are 1 to 1O0. The
whole square is magic square, having
the number sos as the sum of its lines,
80 IA 12 100 S4 93 96 10 2
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-12
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
AT GRANDMAs BEDSIDE.



BI EDGAR wcETT. ~-
Il GRANDMA asleepT Never fear shall wake her;
IN sir blythe bedside snd spesk very low,
And out Of my lapfa OF bulteTcups make her
bright little nosegsy: twill eladden her sol
The days. since her sickness, are duller and
longer
But then what blessing she suffers no pain
Every night ask God, "Plcase 10 let her grow
stronger, <--
And be my dear wide-awake GrsTidna againi''
How queer it would seem if Tslept through the
daytime.
And never rose uD whom The birds had hegun-
And red not a al for this beautiful May-tlms-
So scented with blossoms and - with sun
Heigh-hoi I suppose a. we all become older
We are Wearier feeher more wiling - die.
Nurse saws it's the way 81 the world. and told her
l hoped that the worlds way would mend by
and By.
Nurse shook her head sadly; perhaps she was
thinking
How / wOu'd be resting as GTandrla rests there,
Nor tro.r If the red were -ising o. sinking,
But darken my tiF5 cd cses. and not care.
And perhaps nurse j. right. Vel, Iihiak in those
hours
Or sumner, that pleasanter sssams would ap
r1eer
II child whom Iloyed brought lapfnl of flowers,
and watched By my bed>ide as I'm watching
here --61 loua9 EOiis.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-05
GOING EAST.

1l.26 A. M. LIGHTNING Eypprss dor,
con nectinr at Corry sundays eScep,od for Warrcy
p, MavviiIe Prorton a ii t,'itr,,,iia a,a -, :
or Erie: AT Elnira with Northern ccnt,oi WI,rnv
or Williamsporl II arriaburg Philndelnhia onj IA !
imorc and al New York ior Boston aud New Ftn".
Sleepinc Coach is attached to tlis train .t Cir
cinnati running through to New York
|
8.J5P. M, CINCINNATI EXPRESS a,;,,
Sundays excepted, C connecting at BinrhamDt,o TO-
Aibany and thc colcbr.tad Summer ,sorr ST., ~.
England cities. "'''' al -'o"
A Sleeping Coach is attached IN th;s t,oi, a,
Meadyille running through IN Rev Yor- ~ 90
|
1,55 A.. M. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS
daily sundays executed. Connects al G-eat In
@ for Scranton, and & at New lor! with Midnight tx
A slsepinp Coach "a attached 70 ,hi, train a.
Meeting with tram having new and improyed Draw.
New York.
|,42 h's Ms ACCOMMODATIONS, Sundays
eSccpteus
40.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-05

IA, s. Smiths largers'ock OF boots and
aces Is offered at cest ior the next 50 dsys
De ~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-05
DUFEALo AND EulE RAyL1o.n

DUEFALO AND EHIE RAILROAD.
- On ard after Monlhy, Nov. 2Srl, IS6S.
Passenger Trains VIII run on This road as follows:
LEAVE FRIE-doNG EAST.
fsEA A: NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping al
A'1O Ripley, Westhcld, Dunklrk and silver
creek, arriving at Buffalo at AS A. Al
1EsthS A. H., NEW YORK EXPRESS. ,ton
ave." ping ut Westfeld, Brocton. Dinkiri. S}l.
vetcree'S, and Anglia arriving in Buffalo
at2 10 p II
@.H.S T. NJ, CINCINNNTT EXPRESS, s.o1
SN ping at Northeast Westleld Brocton.
Dunkirk and Silvecreck, and arrives al,
Bufalo at lol5 Pm.
G,fAN a; ", MAIL AND ACCOMMODA
fnSSi RnSaIn stopping atn stations, arriving al
:R.gS + NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stopping nj,
Northeast Ripley Weslticld, bmkirk,
SilVercreek and AItola, arriving at But.
falo at 100 7. NJ
LEAVE BUrFALO-GnyG WEST.
11ns1 +. NJ, DAY EXPaESS stopping Of An
goa, silyorcreek, Dunkrll, Brocton
" Wes,hed y and Northeast, arriving at Erie
A:NeaP NJ, NAIL AND AccoMMopA
., i81I, Stopping at all stations, arriving
GERM A. NJ, TOLEDO IMPRESS. Stopping n,
al stations, and arriving at Erie n lo,21
G.ssfs P NJ, STEAMBoAT EXPRESS, s,o,
WV ping at Angola, silvercreek, Dunliri,
brocton, Westfeldand Northeast, arriy
ine at Erie at l,2o A. ".
fHfs a; NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping a,
oilvercreek, Dunkirk anu " esihcld ar
p.u. ,nylng at Eiie al 40 A. VI.
Aa'lfoad time is 10 minus faster than Ellie
~. LROWN, Gsn' Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-05

ERIE RAILWYA.
400 NILES UNDER 800 MILES WITHOUT
ONE MANAGEMENT. CHANGE of COACHES
The Broad Gauge, Double Track
Route
BETWEEN THE
ATLANTIC CITIES
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Cincinnati to New York 500 Miles,
Cleveland to New York 625 Miles,
Dunkirk to New York. AGO Miles
Buffalo to New York 423 Miles,
Rochester to New York 1856 Miles,
AND Is FRoM1
w % TO III MILEs.THEE.SHoRTEsT
ROUTE.-@s ", 1850
New and Improved Coaches are run from Cincin-
natl, Dayton. trbana, Marion, Gallon, Mansfield,
Ashland, Akron; Cleveland, Warren, Meadviile,
Dunkirk, Buffalo and Rochester to
New York without Change,
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO BOSTON.
On snd after Monday, November 10, 1869, trains
will leave Meadville at the following hours viz;
FRANKLIN BRANCH.-Going south.
bsszaa
LEAVE:
Meadvle, 545 A. n 12 As A NJ, l,2o p. NJ, Ais AN
Arrive:
GEpps,in, En- q, LET" 11sS" 1sS "sr IssS Sac S5" SS
FRANKLIN BRANCH-.Going North.
LEAVE:
On Gty sssAn 80 tIs rs NJ
ARRIVE;
Meadville, s,15 1875 7,l5 1l,451'E
'' ..a EGoING WEST.
3.45 A. NJ. DAY EXPRESS, daily. Mondays
cxCcptcu, ,lOTNleVelUuu, SiChHIlil tAc " Sst
and South. Connects at Clarksvlle. SUNDAYS OK.
cepted for Sharon Newcastle and Pittsburgh Mt
Leavittshurg for Youngstown and Sharon; at Cieve.
and with Lake Shore Railway, for the West and
North. West: at Ravenna Sundays excepted. for AL
lance and Pittsburgh; at Akron Sundays excepted,
for Orville and Milersburg, at Urbana with l'iits
burgh, Cincinnati and St Louis Raiiw ny Tor Indian.
apols, and at Cincinnati with the Ohio u Missis.
sppi Railway, for st. Lonis aud tine south and
Southwest.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train at
Hornellsv!lc, running throught to Cleveland without
change.
9.45 A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, daily. sundays
excepted, for Cleveland and the West and North
West. Connects at CarysvilleNfOr Sharon, Newcas.
tie and Pittsburgh, ard at Cleveland with Lake
Shore Railway for the Wcst and Northwest. -.
500 p. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, daily for
Cleveland Cincinnati and the West and South -
Connects at Leavitisbnrg. Sundays excepted, 10,
YOUNGSTOWN; at Cleveland with Lake Shore haii-
way, for tile West and North Weti: and 1T Ciucin.
natl with tho Ohio S Mississippi Railway for st.
Louis and the South and South- West ~
A Sleeping Coach is attached TO this train at New
York, running through TO Cincinnati.
lilo A. w. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
excepted, for Leavttsburg and Way Stations, con
Iecting for You gstown.
$40 p. M. FREIGHT & ACCoMMoDA-
AIUN daily.
7.15 A. M. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays er-
.pted.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-05
Advrtlsing Medium,

lheRECoRD has no superior, AZ II cireslat.s
wherever an Oil Operator or DeaI., eat =. found,
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

w man, with Sold elncaton, aptitude tar scientific
investigation, and cash capital of from ~ 100 BIO no.
References given and requrei. Address ENGINEER,
1874 Post once.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

Ge00 TO Sl,50l.--AN INTEREST IN THE PRE-
&OUO paraton of some Proprietary Articles viii be
sola fayoraoy Personal services necessary. Addresa
T., box 2,29s Post once.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

(NNE HOUR FROM CITY HALL-HEALTTIY LOCA-
~ lity pleasant neighborhood, New Brighton. s.
minutes from ferry hourly communication For sac cheap
by order of House, with two OF land
garden shade an r trees never failing stream OF pure
foot lawn, barn aRi other outbaiidiass
terms easy title indsputa9se. Send for crcuar.
NJ. COLLINS, No. & Pine street,
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

UtO LET-aIi, OR PART OF A COMPLETELY FUR.
Il nshsd House part rent taken board for gentleman
and wife. Call 20 Washington street Hoboken, oproshs
1Ttnily church.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

L,oR sALE-AT FREMONT, 35 MINUTES BY HARLEM
Raiiioadhouse containing nine rooms, IN hne order
ak city lots lara In magnificent svie barn. carriage
tool houses; spring water; location high grounds with
spendd view, ana only hvs m,nucs walk from either steam
or horse cars stone fence and gates price $o0 In
GEHT1I1 Sis Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

1,,4oro RfIow CARDS OF BUSINESS HOUSES.
architscIurs views OF real estate, railroad ana river
se, sub3ecsa of kind sxecused IN sye ~
'0' ''''' OF 0''s' :. l. HOLMES. B7s Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

So moS1. p "a, PART PARTY wrn In,s
business by which than Slo0.rD may be q
twelve months. Inquire at l6 West Thirty street.,
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

II OLBROOK, L. T.--1o0 LOTS AT 1925 EACH; FARMS
of TO Is acres at S25 by payments
thriving settlement many houses are being bnt several
for safe by monthly payments; good chance for
Also blacksmith and wheewr ht many saoemakers Get
steady employment high ground; M fever and ague.
T. A. X. WEBSTER 81 broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

f,oRnER OF PAvoNiA AVENUE AND PROSPECT
sreeTo let or lease fine stores 2bxs0 each, with
splendid aarimens above gentee famies kchen for
Hoor gas and water horse cars pa 81 every I've
ID.