davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01

In THE FELD.-There 10 strong probabil.
ity that Horace Greeley will be the Radical
candidate for Governor Of New York ut the
aext election.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

MARYLAND.-Under tho provisions of
tho fifteenth amendment, the colored
people of Maryland are entitled to suf-
frage. Becoming dissatisfied with refer
ence to certain mattcrs, they indited an
epistlo to the Democratic Governor, ask
ing for an extra session of tho Legisla-
turc, etc. Tho following is tho CORES
pondence:
The Chairman of the Republican State
Executive Committee transmits q "pre-
amblo and resolutions" to tho Governor,
setting forth:
Whereas, the Constitution is supreme,
and
Whereas, the fifteenth amendment is
n part of it, and
Whereas, cit is believed" that &C, ,OGG
new voters arc to be registered, and 'it
is represented" that the time allowed is
insufficient, and
Whereas, cit is reported" that there
are vacancies IN the registration Offices
therefore,
Resolued, That the Governors atten-
ton be called to the foregoing, and
Resoloed, That he be appealed to. to
call an Extra Legislative Session, and
Resolued, That he be requested to Gil
the vacant Offices; and
Resolred, That our Chairman transmit
tho foregoing to the Governor.
The Chairman having transmitted, in
obedience to the instructions, his Excel
lcncy the Governor sent for q sheet of
best, gilt-edged, cream-laid, and pen,
with nib warranted not to splutter,
squared the Executive shoulders, laid his
head on one side, partially closed his
right eye. slightly puckercd the official
mouth, and indited rs follows:
lament denying anything to tho po-
litical party Which is SO good as to op-
poso me.
The Constitution is indeed very su-
prcmc.
SO is Congress.
l think tho time for registration ample.
There is no vacancy n any Office, nor
likely to be, while I have friend to fill
it.
The Extra Legislative Session would
be costly.
Therefore, and in conclusion
Don't you wish you may get it?
Am, your obedient servant,
ODEN BOWIE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

Mr.. EDITOR: In Saturdays paper, 1
notice that am reported as having mo-
derated my speeches. Now if this means
that there has been any change in my
opinions, it is an error. There has been
no occasion for change. L am as true to
principle and as firm in it's defence as
ever. If there has been any change, it
has been in the moderation of the exag-
gernted reports which hive been preva-
lent respecting my course and my
speeches. have as large an interest in
tho welfare and prosperity of the State
as most of my citizens, and I
know my duty as Carolinian, and have
sufficient confidence in the good sense
of the people to believe that they will
sustain me in its discharge.
JOSEPH CREWS.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1870.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27


patton of the Eternal City by the Ita.
lian armies is now accomplished, and
without bloodshed, the Pope, as is al
legged, having used his influence to pre-
vent the unavailing resistance which his
troops might have made-a pacific exam
pie which commends itself to adoption
in France, though the motto of "Rome
for tho Italians" could hardly be accept
ed as applicable to surrender of Paris
to the Germans. At tho same time,
apart from tho question of the e1pedi-
ency of the Pope's temporal power, thoro
is no dispute that his claim as temporal
ruler, whether it becomes him to have
such claim or not, is rs good rs that OF
any other of the temporal rulers of
Europe, on tho score of antiquity. Ii
possession is nine points of the law, a
thousand years would seem to confer a
fair title among those who believe that
length of possession can Justify perset,l-
alton. The Pope's territory has been
gradually dwindling down till he las
only left IL small strip Of land on the
Mediterranean, 120 miles in length, and
i'll breadth varying from twenty to fifty
miles, with population of about COO, OGO.
Rome. Comarca, Fiterbo, Civita Vccchia,
Velletri aud Frosinono arc the towns
and villages in the Pnpal territory.
The refusal Of the Pope to resist tic
occupation of Rome by the King OF
Italy does not imply his assent to the
proceeding, but simply desire to avoid
useless bloodshed. Iu 1860, Louis Ma.
poleon advised him to surrender all his
territory except Rome, which request he
Indignantly rejected It may be re-
marked that in the carly part of Louis
Napoleon's career, when he was himself
M Italian revolutionist, he wrote IL letter
in which ho earnestly besought the Holy
Father to rclinquish his temporal power,
and maintained that it would grently
strengthen the spiritual interests OF the
Church. The first Napoleon mado the
Holy Father prisoner in France, rob
bed him of all his territories, and, with
tho compensation of some 1000, ,OOC
francs, reduced him to the rank of Il
French subject.
With the fall of tho French Empire in
1914, tho Pope found himself again Mt
Rome, n powerful temporal prince,
With many powerful temporal princes at
his back, and the acknowledged religious
chief OF sympathizing millions in all
lands. The events Of 1S49 were serious
and destructive SO far as tho Pnpacy was
concerned. The Pope had fled and
Rome was a republic. 1913, however,
proved failure nil over, and the Holy
Father in due time found his way back
to his temporal throne. What is to he
the end Of the present state of affairs
whether Plus y will remain in Rome
whether the Popcs will be absent from,
Rome for generations. rs in the Avignon
period, or forever, who can tell2 AL
object long dear to the italian heart vii
be realized if Romo becomes once more
the capital of Italy, but may not the
spectre of republic of Rome como tt
haunt the King rs we'll as the Pope:
Events move fast in these days, and il
may not be possible for the modcrl
Cnnutes to set limits to the tide o
change. -Bahimorc Sun
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27
CoLr;rr1A S. G. Scp.cmbcr % 1s-o

Coi.rMEIA, S. c., September 20, 1870.
pr. Kendall has this day removed two most
troublesome corns, without Eny pcrceptiblc
pain l have had the operation performed
before, but not so entirely satisfactory to me-
w. p. GEIGER, NJ. u.
DR.. Kendall extracted for me this day, two
ccrns, without giving any pain.
c.. Mot
b.. Rcndal has this day extracted Corns
from my feet painlcsslv, eXpeditiorsly and en-
tircy. a. y. TALLEY. NJ. D.
Columbia, September 81.
Dr. fcn'laPs cures Of COrns and Bunions
and diseased Nails, are instantaneous, ciiica-
cioUs aud without pain, by a process Dccula:
to himself, and entirely unknown to others
He has testimonials of over twenty wears
from al ranks and conditions Of men Of this
and other nations. Many CT them, years
a"cr the operation, give proof Of their not re-
turning.
LADIES can be waited upon at their resi-
dcnccs if desired
Office on Assembly street, enc door from
Gcrvais Sept %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

TIE attention of the reader is respectfully
invited to tho advertisement of Bradtield &
Co, in another column. They arc undoubt-
edly selling tho best remedies ont for the
diseases they arc recommended for BRAD
FIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR and Dr. PnUrn1Trs
CELEBRATED LIVER MEDICINE, has certainly
cured more afflicted persons than any two
medicines of their age. Try them and be
WELL as these gentlemen guarantee satisfac
tlOn or money refunded At
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

No DISTURBANCE IN EDGEF1ELD.-W
are gratilied in being able to state, upon
the authority of Mr.. W. L. Durisoc, Sr. :,
that the report of difficulty having oc-
Cured at Edgclield, on Thursday last,
in which Mr.. G. A. Cheatham was re-
ported to have killed negro constable,
and Mr.. Arthur Glover to have shot and
wounded three others, is 'shoily wHlout
Foundation. No collision whatever las
occurred between these gentlemen and
the negroes. The report was put in
circulation in the city by white man
from South Carolina, who related the
circumstance with so much apparent
plausibility at the city bridge that it
was snapped up by hungry reporter,
and given to the public through tho
columns Of the Augusta Constituttonuiisls.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

>, It's nifty curis," said HRS. Partington to
Ike, while rcndinS about the impending war
IN Europe, ''that the uollcrhorn creates such
an ado i'll Yurrup, when it's sich common
disease among the cattle in Ameriky." The
Old lady, having delivered herself of the
above, took dose of LIprMAN's GREAT GER
hAN BITTEns to cheer her depressed spirits,
and resumed her knitting
Lippman's Bittcrs are for sale by all drug
gista and dcalcrs. Depot in Columbia. s. G.,
at GElaEn ~ McGnEGon's, Druggists. SIS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

a BEAUTIFUL THorGur.-It may be truth
:uily said that tho greatest Of all blessings is
health, Tor without it tho joys vouchsafcd are
to: lifcs enjoyment and pureuits, to The
young and old, to tho rich and poor. Arc you
in scarch of wealth? Health is necessary.
Of what avail would these Lc without hcaliho
The beauties of spring, the song of birds, the
deep. blue sky, the rolling ocean, all have a
poetic fascination which charms only the
what arc these but mockeries The body dis
cascd, the mind sckIy o'cr with tho saddcst
Of thoughts. Ohl that may 1.-Two to apprc-
clate tho blessings of health. This rich boon
IL within the reach of all. Tho remedy ut hand
in HEIS1Tsn's QUEENS DELIGHT, the health pa
nacea. Now is the time to try it, Az
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

WHERE THE FASHIONS ARE TO CONE
FRoM.-The modiStes' view of the war n
Europe is not without it's interest to the
general public, which will be delighted
to know that the question OF whcro the
fashions are to come from has already
been determined, in advance Of all other
international questions involved. Eugc-
nie's mantle is to fall upon q pair of fair
German shoulders, but precisely whose
is not yet settled. The Grown Princess
OF Prussia is still young, but, like her
royal mother Of England, she has no love
of dress, and is altogether too practical
to succeed rs O leader of fashion. Her
sistcr-in-law, Alexandra, Princess of
Wales, has too many domestic cares to
think of. There is the little Princess
Alice Maud, wife Of Prince Louis of
Hosse, who may take up the sceptcr; bnt
Of her tastes in that direction nothing is
known. But it is clear that Berlin is
hereafter to have the credit rs we'll rs
the labor of devising and setting the
fashions. The fashion plates sand fashion
papers Of Paris have always been of
Berlin origin, n fact only recognized
since tho reproduction OF the Berlin
Bazaar was begun in this country. Dur
ing the past season, many of the first New
York merchants bought their supplies in
Berlin instead Of Mt Paris. Local mo-
liStes have, latterly, turned to the for
mer city for their supplies, and have
studied tho styles, like SO mauy Jenny
Wrcns. ''under tho lindcns" instead Of
on tho boulovards. Whether or not,
therefore, Germany obtains the domain
of Alsaco and Lorraine, she has alread y
control OF that Of fashion, and it is of little
consequence to the dress makers whether
or not bismarck dictates peace to Paris,
since it is assured that Berlin is hcrcaf-
ter to dictate .stylos to tho world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

A Kansas lady, Oh retiring to her room
one night, found it literally filled with
martens, which had flown in during her
absence. Instead Of harshly turning
them out into the cold, the kind-hcartcd
lady captured nearly all the litto crea-
lures, and had them served up the next
day in pot-pic.
At an execution of four criminals ut
the Isle Of Wight Court House, Virginia,
two Of the ropes broke, and the two who
were to have been hung by them were
kept waiting seventeen minutes, while
their companions were dying. They
were thon marched up on the scaflold
aud despatched.
An English chemist has invented for
use by the Prussians against Paris, q
projectilc to be filed with petroleum,
which spreads flame over sixteen to
twcnty-four square yards surface. 200
workmcn arc engaged on it,
There arc two directly opposite rca-
sons why somo men have poor credit
ono because they're not known, and the
other because they arc known.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

A stylish young lady came to Rich
mond from Now York, about two weeks
ago, and put up ut one of the principal
hotels. She attracted much attention
both for her extravaganza of dress and
rather mysterious antecclcnts. On last
Saturday night, however, she explained
the whole matter by taking huge dose
of laudanum, and leaving IL letter to be
forwarded to an illicit lover of hers in
Now York. So intent was she on com
hitting suicide that she bit Off and
swallowed Il portion of tho stomach
pump that was used to relieve her OF the
poison. She can hardly recover.
Tho number of skulls recently dug up
i'll New York Golsotha City Hail
Purk-is said 10 be 600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

A IL pcrsons suffering from these unplcas-
"a ant aillictions, or diseases Of the feet gene
rally. can be cifcctually cured by giving me
a call. Tho following certificates have been
furnished by gentlemen OF this city.
DIR. RENDAI, from London
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

a strange suicide was committed in
Harrison County, Missouri, on the 1st.
y traveller stopped ut Il farm, where they
were threshing out grain, and going in
the barn yard, began talking to some Of
the men ut work, telling them he used
to work with machine, whereupon, he
asked leave to drive. His request was
granted, and after short spell, he asked
if he might not feed the machine 1t
was quite apparent that lie was we'll
posted in regard to tlreshing, and hav-
ing fed for some time, he looked around
at the driver with nod, signifying that
he wanted moro power. Standing still
till the cylinder was flying and bnzzing
around like "double-geared lightning, i"
and every ono becoming alarmed ut the
awful motion, he jumped head first
against the teeth Of the cylinder, and in
less than an instant, he was ushered into
eternity. No one knew him, and there
were no papers upon his person by which
he could be identified.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Nlordccni IL Co.-Fast Freight Lime.
Paul G. Trcnnolm-Agent. etc.
-. IL. Gray-Grand Annual Fair.
I. }. Il II. M. Gibson-Fcathers.
j. W. Dcnny-House Wanted.
Meeting Eutaw Encampmcnt.
Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge.
Meeting Building aud Loan Assn.
Collins & Co.-Gardcn Seeds.
Meeting Columbia Rifles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

lumbus; r. Strauss, Philadelphia; J. o.
Moore, Lexington; T. L. Miller, A. L.
Calhoun and son, s.. c.; Mrs. M. Hill
and servant, Edgefeld; L. G. Martin,
Sumter; H. Boattie. Greenville; S. S.
Pegrem. Charlotte; Il. G. Gaston, Frank
lin; J. Ii. NIoFadden and wifo, Carcn-
don; George Davis and wife. Whining
ton; =. G.. DeFontaine, wife and two
children, Mrs. w. T.. Rowland and son,
Charleston; Mrs. A. J. Kelly, Marion;
n. Gallahcr, d. b. Woodruff, George Il.
Baker, Marion
ColumJia Hota.-T. B. Lippott, Will
mlngton; Mrs. a. D. Goodwyn, Miss
-. II: Goodwin, Mrs. J. D. Kennedy,
Nershaw; John Wallace. N. c.; w. Il.
Cary, EdgcGeld; IT. d. Gillespie, S. c.;
). II. Wilson, Jr., w. G. Humphries,
Grcenvillc; @. II. Waring, S. w. Sin
kins, 5. g.; Mrs. G. ~. Mays, Williams
ston; J. l.. Shumatc, Ninety Six; A. b.
Alullignn, a. M. Kirkland, Charleston: !:
\: n. Twitchel, Spartanburg; w. II.
Shnmatc, a. Is. Nickcrs, Alex. McBec,
Grccnvillc; Mrs. G. Haskins, Philadcl-
phia; Johnson Hofora, Barnwcll
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27

Nilsson has appeared, and tho New
York papers are enthusiastic. The
Times says that the impression she made
cannot be exaggcratcd-that her voice
is "wondcrful' it possesses IL
''velvety BREADTH" (how is that for
highD "a luxurious abundance never
before matched" The Tribune declares
her voice without flaw" "pcrfect in
purity" Sealing cmpyrean heights, "
&c. The Hcyatl thinks that in cultiva-
tion and distinctness she surpasscs Jenny
Lind, and the World af1irms that she has
IL noto and half moro compass than
either Lind or Titiens. And one and nil
are enthusiastic about her ''fair, sweet
face" her charming smile," her "lus-
trous eyes," and cher light golden hair,
which is tho glory of the Northern wo-
men," Nilsson is to be success, that is
settled.
PoISr Lookout (MD.) CEMETERY AND
TIE CONFEDERATE DEAD. Tho board Of
directors Of this cemetery met Mt Lc-
onardtown and resolved to erect a vault
near Point Lookout for tho reception
Of the remains Of the Confederate dead,
md to raise Il suitable monument to their
memory. Capt. Geo. Thomas, Hon.
Thomas Martiu, Col. j. Parran Cranc
and james II. Langley were appointed
to carry out the object of the meeting
Vallejo, California, must be very bad
place to live in. The Recorder, publish
ed there, say:; it harbors men who shave
become so saturated with tho oil of con-
dcnscd damnation rs to commit an act
combining all the horrors Of century
of crimes into one"
~ laborer namcd Murray, while cxca-
waiting ut the Fountain Hotel, Baltimore,
few days since, came upon IL tin box,
which was found to contain 1000 gold
coins.
Pierre Dupont, tho most popular
French songster since tho days of
Bcrangcr, has just died in Paris, ut tho
ago Of fifty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27
Rio Coffee

Rio Coffee.
SA BAGS RIO COFFEE, for sale low 10
w dealers by EDWARD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-27
FOR A FEW DAYS.
Comfortin Walking Essential to Health

Isfacactous Cures OF Corns and Eunions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
Gitn Real estate for Sale.

EOR SALE, or to LEASE for term of years
in 25h,s, llth-ae lots Of GROUND including t1e
hey stand together with the boilers engine
We'll and rr OH suitable printing and bleaching fairies will
osfe building suit VI, tenant Com
addressed Box 60 Mechanics aud Traders Exchange n
PARK place sill receive prompt attention
NOR SALE-First- class HOUSES and LOTS
on the NewYOrk Brookyn and ALA
Large list Of Farms and Country Property City and Cou
Property solicited for Sale Exchange
sIEGEL CHACE & Co, 70 Cedar-st
IGOR SALE-A first class HOUSE, furnished
tuev 37 Fhy 6rsi-s Possession June 10 TO be
from 10 tol Apply to RASDELL 5S4 and $50 Bgthaye
EOR SALE-A large PROPERTY in fee
II simple, on Eighth st. Broadway. Inquire Of
07SO HOMER MORGAN, Pine-st
&0rS QQ0 TO LOAN on Bond and Mortg-
~ tC.OtDO age Estate IN this City, Brooklyn,
"''N"''' ''' J6fiS F. CoYREY No 81 wAllst Room H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
Real estate 10 exchange.

ITO EXCHANGE, S10,0O0-A MILL with
three run doing business with 20 acres Of
ch bottom in well settled section Of Pennsylvania unnumberd
VIII EXCHANGE good HOUSE and few Of well cultivated
LAND good improvement railroad within %
30 miles Of York Inquire wADsw ORTIZ 2o7 Peast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring to purchase or rent such property,
will find il to their interest advertise in THE TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF other news
paper and in addition TO this advantage THE TRIBUNE
will be found not only in NewYork and all its cities and
villages every State and Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be as brief as will
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear tot the
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions of THE TRIBUNE Daily
Semi Weekly and Weekly, comprise individuals in every
business professions consequently in each
are read by all classes THE TRIBUNE devotes especial
attention reports sales of real estate both in city
and country thus adding greatly to the value Of its col
umns as advertising medium. The charges for adVer-
Using are as follows DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE, & per line SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE cents per line. About ten words Of
our wide columns average line Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
Carpets, Bcobins, furniture, ST.

CABINET FURNITURE.
" Fclaes FURNITURE Parlor Library and Chamber Suites
sfneWest sle
entire stock warranted
BOHNENCANIP & SOSSAU-, MANUFACTURERS
Broadway, bet Tveniy and Twenty second sts n u
Onlers from the country promptly attended TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
pentisirp.
Drp GOODS.


RAFTING DRESSES
I'D and
NEGLIGKE SHIRTS,
A LARGE VARIETY AT Low PRICES, AT
UNION ADAMS Co.'S,
No 637 BROADWAY.
GUNNER BONNETS and elegant FLOWERS.
O-Rsal Lace Bouness 40 Grape B0nue and Hats
sc worth s2 BINNss NEW MILLINERY 6iI Broadway stairs
fave this
WHITE CHIP HATS and BONNETS.-Bri'
w gnd high only place 70 end them Charens Hat
chap Hair Ba C ChgDOns-loSest prices Cal All next week
Remember opposite SieVsrs, 773 Broadway hadsne blNhs
READS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;
I'D NJ +. BROWN, No 203 Broadway NewYoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

BROOKLYN Real estate for Sale.
~ 0OQ "A three-stOry and basement
~,OtU. brck HOUSE all Improvements perfect repair
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED new desirable location on the Hill
BraokIyn - 900 csr remain H. c. p Boz SID Nesiork
da IL 0nn PER ACRE for acres of high
I'm ferns. NJ A. rutland l. Co, S BeekmAn-st n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18

AUCTION SALE OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE.
BY A. j. BIEECKER, SON & co.
Ra 3Oh lot ISL 20I4Ox939 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
Gitn 1]roperin 10 Get.

ITO LEASE L, on Great JOnes-st.-SecOnd
BUILDING from Broseay VIII be ready about the 18th Of July.
shout u feet by O. with
and plate glass windows Also the Second Floor u feet by
IN together separately. Apply hICOL DAVIDSON 90
Broadway Steam power II required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
GUNNER Relreais.
3 CLIFF

CORNWALL on the Hudson.--The CLIFF
HOUSE moa romantic retreat night the ban Of the nyer
"a Cd the noapt.n this the s time for The
Ioes Of Mature grandurs for description DAILY Tribune June
IA 1870 Reference JAS a. HULL 30 neondst AanresS 'o
BIRDsALL. Proprietor, Cornwall Landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
ONC ISLAND RAILROAD.

4
SUMNER ARRASG EN- T. -.
and after MONDAY, MAY l6 1870 Trans 81" leave SI "
follows
1000 m Norhp0 Train stopping AZ al intern iae STATIONS
1900 m. Hampstead Way iFaiu.
$50 4. m. Grtenport and sag Hlrbor Express
AGA D. m NOrtlTor Erprss
$40 n m. NorthIor Way Train.
s.3o M For N,ih I..p au.I % rmeiate stations
An Trains connect branch for Hen qsiead ouA! r,is 10,
Glen Cove Na1y huntington aud Noripo sss hHlsf
Point AZ a. AMI o o. IA. D. y Dan W 'sP' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-18
BROOKLYN l1ropertn 10 fet.

rTO LET, FURNISHED, or for SALE-Tht
small three stor hghsoop HOUSE No. l9 President ST. oPpo
Brooklyn; beautiful location, desirable in all
specsi Apply L. KELLOGG No. 10 Second place
BROOKLYN. or Broadway, N Y.