davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

i4t-- y S!lHrL GtstskiEe GOWN ING htIti the
hiiis cane close down to the banks OF the
S'te'iH' ,Ah heig' G~i3S = lIs -iI5.'5' -
afl1t-" osl. Jam 1-i lseA iv' n't" wien ii'e
iofee 9. t4e ~@1sr ha1 ~, ~, - ptsn 'D'@ %
bf5.AA, anu 50 A2J 1oNe' L o-tA' eoFtSii- ing
ehiif" 'ateE ne" Ai'ot longer '-is "..t1-
N91I N1tt. h,.'F ''5e s,'l.H y "@s =. os7-'-S
70 tell btt Il 'tj nos seem a, though Il |oul1
i5f many minutes - ''".' ''l[ 'i's usu !.
an igtF '' ~. N&eS-s = !. o~'''S@ wen !,
from tae s2at HhsEt 1 500.
Sud icnF sArieN.iuli q mortal terf3r,ranG
cVer the water. My Lear5 stood still IN my
breast. for recognized tie voice = that Of
my wife I'D knew , t.at some Ie.riai 9anSeF
men"ctd her ana the calia. A-@in IL was re-
PEAT atll s,,,' ~ D'n ~ ii ''llS IN -.
---'e = A'oI M -
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H"ie i3sc.1a. ',n, 4', ce1.3 ho' 'Shc ny
= 6 RON !! = So! 80 IN - ~
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s,i..iI 1e. - = i-'e
AhosAe" L"f'.s'e cr.sh among 'hs noun
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25
Different Styles Of Women tha! are Poo


There are two kinds Of gcntIemcn's fay
orities-thc bright women who amuse
them, and the sympathetic women who
love them, But these last a c Of doubt,
ful-That country people call "chaney'
kind women who show their feelings TO
openly. who openly fall in love too seriously,
or perhaps una>ked altogether, being more
likely to irritatc and di>gnst tlan to charm.
But the bright, animated women who
know how to talk and do not preach, who
say innocent things in al auiacious way
and aUdicious things in ~ innocent way,
who are clever wi}Eou, pelantry, frank
without In mpudcnce, quick to foley a lead
when shown them, and who know the diff
crence between tadinagG and earnestuas>,
flirting and serious iutcntions--the.e are
the women liked by men, and whose social
success In no wise depends on their beauty.
OF one thing the clever woman who wants
to be gentlemen favorite must always
be careiul-to keep that half step in the
rear which alone rcconcilos men to her su.
pcr;ority Of wit. She must not shine 50
much Of her own light as by contact with
theirs; and her most brilliant >aIlies ought
to convey the Impression of being struck
out hy them rather than Ct being elaborated
gone before, if improved on for their al
vantage. Else rhe oftauds the masculine
self !Dve, never slow to take fire, aal gains
an element Of hardness and self assertion
Incompatible wi,A har character of f4vo
rite Not that mca dislike ali kinds Of
seifa5scr,ion. The ilrcpressjb.e little
woman with her trim waist aud iaun;y air.
pretty, defiant. who laughs in tae face oi
the bury policemen who would crush her
between his finger and thurob. and to whom
ropes and barriers are things 70 be skipped
over or digcd under as the case may be
she who IS all tlounccs aud self assertion
like little bantam, Is also most frequently
a gentleman 5 iavorite, and encouraged II
hsr saucy lorwardne.s.
Then there is the graceful fragile, swan
ncCScd woman, who a generation ago
would have been one Of the Della Cru>can
school. al. poetry. AMI fine feelings, an
Of a delicacy 50 refined that nature wOald
have to be yoiel aud toned down to tic
subdued key pr0per for lie grateful crca
turc TO accept. Now a-days she p,unges
boldly into the uid>t of the most ;remcn>
! doI5 realism. is an ardent advocate f0i
woman's rights and perhaps goes out "oa
the rampage, on platforms and the like,
30 advocate doctrines a. little In harmony
with the kind ol being She is az you'd te
a diet q! hgr.e1'sh rnd brandy. Bot she
gets her following: aud nr5u Who q not
agree with her delight to get her off on
her tlyJrite topics, just rs women Ike tc
see their little girls play with their doll.
and rene 10 the harmless dunn, the cZ
per!enca which have been real to them,
selves, Thezc tHo classes Of self assertion
are mors plays which aalusc Izcn; but
Wucu it col.as 80 = reality, ana j. 80 !oagci
piay-Wbea a .Aan IS made - feel snail
unless, Insignificant hy the side og a woman
he meets then with something be nzithcl
likes tor easily targiyls; ani if such F..
EU1i4a had Tx L.4lfy of Eca4s, .h-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25
I'At 2rGssiAu System 0I Tactics.

ia the camp4;gn Of 1866 the Pru>sian
formation o! the company column was 10
the military student al object OF interest
only sCcoad 10 the HccI.u-gUn. Every
Pfussian Gatta.oa consists oi TOUR conlpa-
nIcs each nunOeIn. 30 u.cn. The COM
pauy IS formed Into two divisions, eight
sections; but II the company numbers as
many as sixty iour .i!c-, IL ) cut IN into
four divisions. The company cu:una is L
column OF subdivisions, lI2it IN number
Ut the company be on a iUOtIug OF war
strength, drawn up III the ranks, the oriGi-
nal thiid rank ui tie company when acr-
iag in lIae uaT forming an extra division
for diminishing purposes. The battalion,
when ordered to form column Of conpa-
nies, represents a line Of four columns,
each column showing front Of at least
eight men and depth Of sixteen men, the
two center companies sometimes forming :.
double column. The compaaic, act iude~
pcndrnt!y Of each other, sometimes being
at an interval Of a hundred yar4s. The
captain i, at the head oTs bis company in
front, each ub-d!yisI0n being I'D on its
right fank bY subai,crn or by non
commissioned officer. The c0lors are in
the rear Of the seventh subdivision ol the
third company thus formed, the prns-
slams believe 30 men, led by PrasSian
captain, can do all that whole battalion,
o.. another a~my otherwise formed can Ell
feet. The French tacticians fuI great
fault with this system, alleging that it
causes confusion from the crowling OF the
rear Subdivisions, and that the attack re-
solves itscii i4to a number oi isolated er
gagcmenis Su,ta!ned by leaders OF coWpl-
Bi.s, the leader Of The battalion losing all
supervision ever lis men. This opinion
is he'd also by some Ptu-=ian o.Iccr~ Of
- etl-acc who served il tlu Ha. q 1866.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25
NEW YORK CHARACTERS.
u-ious Facts ahoGt Prominent Adycr-
ti.eTS.
W hat \ dvcrti@in@ Costs.

What \ dvertiSin@ Costs.
Before entering upon personal sketches Of
successful and unsuccessful advertisers, we
viii devote q little space to the cost q adyer-
tisin@ in the leading New \ ork papers. one
entire Fage-an inside page--of the leading
morning daiIies. $50. IL the Sun and Her
all i costs $1,000 The first column Of the
tIst page in ghc Times World and Tribune
costs 500, The Tribune VIII cut it, column
rules and use any desired size Of type on its
last page il OEc is willing to pay triple rates
The Herald j. the most inde, ,.cEBent in ad-
ver,IsiEE matters. Il Will not iuser. line or
a word for the weulthiest man in New ork
unless it IS paid for in advance. The Herald
keeps 30 accounts with the outside world
doing an absolutely cash business The
general price of advertising in the morning
daiiies varies from so cents 10 : per line.
In The evening papers it IS vastly cheaper
VARYING from 10 II 80 cents. 4 line Is gen
orally considered To comprise eight words.
Nearly All the d4ilies allow commissions to
advertising agents, Of which class there IS a
swarm. The journal of Commerce and Her
aid arc exceptions. The former paper VIII
not admit theatrical advertisements in its col
uuns, nor advertisements Of inc Iicinls. OF
tie weekly papers. advertising in the indie
pendent and Harper. Weekly is the most ex-
rensIve, and. without doubt, the mos, profta-
bic. The latter paper has advertising
canyasser who deyotes al. his time 10 the ps-
per. ani who makes an snnual income OF
over SI0.p eco from commissions alone.
ADVERTISING AaEHTs.
+ 50 confirmed Il nuisance have advertising
agents become in New York, t..at many shops
and Offices have sigus up warning them 4 WY
The business i not confined 10 men, bur IN
clu3es number Of accom- plisbeI and hand
some women. who use thor arss ani allure
ments rost ttfeotua.ly aul II ,tiJ.sh ,. They
gain access where they g..n sluSaraoGayabje
obstacles Tac leading agencies Of the city
are those Of Pc,tiugil. Rgwgli & Co.. and
Hooper. Emerson does an extensive busi-
ness, and 80 70 Peaslea i TO. There ara d
legion Of agents who canvass on their own ac-
count. most prominent among whom i He
man Burr. Mr.. Burr, by Simple canyassing,
makes $1,000 yearly, aal !, able 70 live in
elegant style oa q fashionable street. He IS
IS maoa prince among the al cr---inr can
ii. IS - 7. Hc c.. tfc..4g j s1yu- ta-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25
The fyifr.

Oniy lei q woman be sure >h2 : precious
to her hu>hani--not useful, not valuable,
not convenient simply, bat lovely and be-
loved let her be the recipient Of his DO.
lite aud hearty attentions let her feel lhatl
she has the sincere respect ui her husband, /
auG that her care aud love are noticed, ap~I
prcclated and returned let her tpinion|
be asked, her approya! sought aud her|
judemcnt sp2cted in matter, Of whi.h
shc Is c0xulZa-t; IN short, let her only b.
loved and cherished in the true spirit oil
the marriage vow-aud She viii be 70 her
husband, children and s5cict, a WE'LL
spring Of pleasure. She will bear pain and
toll and anxiety, for her husbands love IS
to her a tower aud fortress Shielded and
sheltered therein. adversity will have lost
Its sting. She may suffer, hut sympathy
will dull the edge Of sorrow \ hDu,c
with love in it-and ty love | mean love
expressed in words and looks aud decd,
iior | have nos one spark Of faith il love
that never crops QUITS to house with
cut love as person 10 a machine; Que /,
life. the other u.cchauici IN The unloved
woman may have bread just as light, u
house Just IS tidy, a dress iuSt Is neat az
the other, but the latter has IA spring of
beauty about her, a i0you>ncs<, an aggrcs-
1-'~', "'i"@ "'4 ISif '"ihS ~ 'SHtitH'
TO which the former i a ranger. The
deep happiness III her heart shines out in
her face. She CLEANS over it, She is full
Of devices, and plots, aud sweet surpgiscs
for her husband and family. She Is ncvcr'
done with the romance and poetry of life.
She herself Is a lyric poem, setting herself
to all pure aud gracious melodies. Hum
bic household ways and duties have for her
a golden significance. The prize makes
her cali!ng high anl the END sanctifcs the
means. Love IS heaven, and heaven is
, love, "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25
ADAM RGRERTs.

BLACKSMITH & WAGON MAKER
shop on the corner ot seventh and York
street, North Side, MtNIroHog, Wis. Does
all kind. Of iron work as good and cheap rs
any other establishment in The city. Aug /
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25
EDWARD CONWAY

DAYS THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR
L Wheat and other p@oduce. Gfice on the
corner Of Buffalo and Eighth streets Mani
towo,. Wis hng
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

DE0FESSOK of Music, &c, will give lessons
L in vocal and instrumental music III the VII.
lagos Of Manitowoc and Two Rivers Resi-.
ience On Eighth street, near the court house,
August / $50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25


tons for using. and then ! went out and
mounted Ity horse To return.
The doctor followed me to the door, and We
talked for minute or two q the strange APP
pear#nce Of the sky 10 the north ward. lie
was Of the opiuion that we were going to have
"a heavy storm, and th1t. according To the
looks Of The sky. / should get good wettins
before / got back to fathers replied that !
would be willing to take that, if we could only
have the rain We 50 mach needed. and then
| set ont. leaving him 7t5ndHg III tie deof"oy
with his eyes fixed upon the sky
Ny face was now towards the moundlES an 4
the great mass Of clouds piled above tneM;
and it almost made uc tremble IS | EaZtd
upon them in their blackness and watched
the lightning that every lit.le wlile dar.eI out
from their folds | have lived among the
mountains since | was lIttle cAl.l, bat h&'t
never seen anything like it before and |
could not help thinking thar some fearful thing
was about to happen.
was not more than half way back to faith
er.s before the rain came Iown in torrents.
Il hardly seemed as though il could be night,
vet the darkness came with II, and Ia L,tte
time, | could not see rod ahead, along the
way | was going. In less than five minutes, i
Was wet to the skin, and the water was drip
ping from me in streams.
made good use of the stick | carried, and
as the old mares heat was towards home |
made . Oh time, and in the course of an hour
from the slime it commenced to ram, | reached
father :, Is wet is though | had swan the dis
taace in the river. | found Linn easier than
when l set out, and giving mother tie meii-
cine | had brought. and hastily eating some
supper She had prepared for me, | set out
over the mountain for home, against the al
vice OF both-they declaring that could not
keep the path in the storm and darkness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25
BJ SIN ESS CARDS.
VsALEER * WHITE.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law. Office
y on Eighth street, over tie First Nationn.
Bank August !, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25
e.. II, TE&g.lG.

4 TT0RNEY and Counsellor at Law. Ca
a lcctions promptly atJcnled 10. Oatce on
Buffalo street between Eighth uad Niuth
AUGUST ! 1870
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-08-25

ono Of the most notable advertisers in the
land j. Henry @. Eastman, the business col
le-e,' man ot PoughkecVsie. \. y JUS now
h. Is resting little from his exploits, but
only to gather imp, tus for a new eater rise.
He went TO FsuzhEeep~ie 5 or . years ago, a
great deal worse than penHjlc-s. II w0ul |
have puzzled most men to have extricatcd
themselves from such difficulties rs lie was in
vojy"d in. lie star;el a business college. ,
and had q few pupils. He launched forth in
Advertising taking at times entire pages in
,he Independent, and in a year or two had l.
Cy9 yaumg mca attending lis classesl There
meyer Was a more satisfactory proof Of The
value of advertising than tLi>. Wcal,h rolled
in AMI money poured ont for sdycrtisin&.
The eEtorurise was Il splendid success. Mr..
Eastman had 10 call into reqaisigion several
OF the churches up town 70 bc used for his
classes Private families threw open their
doors to hoaE5eEs. Everything was crowde l.,
everything was success Then tLa fortunate
man plana1l palatial home, and be1au BY
surrounding 9 para N:.h & $1,000 stone
New-York tribune., 1870-04-16

width hight and depth OF the Protestant system.
Now you have put this tremendous nstrumentantx,- .
this chcfest thing in your religious systein-n.o tn
public schools. BY doing you have ProtesI1Z.r,u 1.,
thcm you have put them in specific opposition lo ta,i
Ollie principles you could not half 80 efectuaiy 90 IL Wy
and all other at your command III u P,cc
nenty because the schools have been Proestanizeu
transformed into means for the propagation OF
belief that you cling tenaciOusly 10 the system ~
because il operates against the Catholic Church thut II
Is az dear 10 YOU You have done this despite our re-
pcated and persistent protests against ~ yon nave
spent millions of Catholic money In supporting frOcsE
ant schools; IL continues To be done in nearly every
state In the Union; propose that We shah suPP'
them 40 long a. you have power 10 compel US. =, q,
Now IL this Just exactly the fair tlng 10 90 IL ~
cOn-Ouaut with American fair play suppose ne snou
come to be majority of the pe0pe-Whlch IN tne nato
of things must happen sooner or ater-and we noueo
promscuOusy into the schools the Catechisin Oh te
CounciI OF Trcnti Probably the great American sys-
tenn would not he so popular you would then ihoIe
particularly inquire whose OK was gored lhdeeu, !pn
have already begun the inquiry. After making inc
schools as Protestant rs il possible to make lhen
after spending Catholic money TO do IT, through oh
series Of years, the tables in small way fcNerHu'
aud Sectaranism resorts in inutudeh 10 cooper
stitute TO protest against--what Sectaranisin .
Let lis SEE IL cannot be just on all SIDES Lot s sec
II we cannot settle this great business upon tne souu
principles of equity. If you like the schoosas you 90
Cherish them. But s it right that we must support a
system OF religious pr0pagandsm against when lle
strongest convictions of religious duty most soenny
protests Surely, sincere Protestant can hesitate as
to his answer. An AMERICAN CAlholLC.
YHiIQdeiDhiU, April |, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-16
TIE TURF.

RACE HORSES N TRAINING AT JEROME PARK
STABLES EN- ROUTE OR EXPECTED.
The race course at Jerome Park presents a
lively appearance every morning. from sunrise to about
10 o'clock o. M Upward Of 60 thoroughbreds are In
training there and their galOps and walking exercise
taken daily between these hours 1t ia an unusu
circumstance for so large number Of horses to be In
training on this course early IN the season, but the
abandonment Of the Paterson Race Course az training
track has compelled all the stables which formerly
trained there to move to Park For the purpose
OF training the Paterson lrack much preferred 10
Jerome Park the awkward curves In the latter being
dreaded by trainers as likely TO break down or nnre
lection entertained by some and trainers, that
distant course of Saratoga Ia preferred 70 tne
the Long Branch Park is finished then trainers
will flock TO do their preparatory work, ON track
Dr. wEID6Ts SrlBIRl. ch LELAND by Lightning dam by
Yorkshire N Fon heyG t { s & by KD Of f s
Gcor ch e. Tight W. by Censor Jam by Revenue D. eh
h'7 a. = faSsa5s EsSac'S STsRs 's snsIs @Ss ne y by
Eo3a dam Ee1 Il ~ P SsitdS dam 81 o:s. S y k. .a& en-
yrs By COtoa dam Rebeca T. Price belly Mep9nah yrs
I4ehe DssoA e. c nlqn b! vaRl I'D dan IiaTs lane
f IMP Aaf'n dam ! LAZY ,. Ts.lSf Sj,,2 2 b znia T.
By knshi Of 81 GesriS % & .p s 81 ,t 20 % Jona G J 81 F
by Aserod out Of CHARLEY Armstrong; h t. 9y BY CoOs
a. Colc!ys dam T. b. c. ". by DoSsrae DAN Canary
Mc,sE ESSfasoS AcC5SSETs wnlham Walden
TIaPsf ' Le & Hpa % by ESys5 s H1s & Fl LGEsa an
DuEes dam) Tanmany, Is by Lexington dam Lz MAIDS
cb h Gen Yorke nv Planet dam Allne b. Sanford
by Ince Vic dam Dolly Carter Ch Metare BY Sta, DAVIS dsn
Katonah h. Climax by Balrowu dam Jewell, by Arab
b. Somerset ys, by Lexington, dam Mary Cass b. c. By
breckenridge dam by Monarch
Gov B0sEs SrABLE-D McConn Trainerl ch John Happy
yrs by Brown Dick dam sally WOODWARD eh Pouoou U.s.
bvDoaee UuinC BY YORKSHIRE. g. b. latec, y, Lex
ron Jan Lcyv ch.L H'arty, ys. BY Ausalan Gam by
en- Ny MARYLAND, yrs b7 Brown Dek dam, tie dam
Of Patrick StOnewau dam by Register
LEOsARD w JEEOVEs STABLE-George Wallen, trainer l. b.
Whrwind formerly Genbush b. GiengaHy by Thor
MANLY dam Csrue b. hdemln Wsr Banner ys By Var
l. b. Rapture VI, by lapd dam Para
chute 5 b. f. VS. by KegtacEy Satinstore o. ch Dolly
Fisher yrs Kentuck by Glencoe ch Loretta " by
Kentncky Glencoe Lote by Kentucky dam By
hungo. 10. b. T., US, by Kentucky, dam Cyeole ,,,
STABLE-l by Breckenridge dam LAZY Spony
q b.. by Lapdst, dam by Glencoe ,
H. ToDDs STABLR-v. Dosning trainerl h. b. Harry Booth
aged steee chsser br b. Eminenc. lhurile g. b. b.
yrs (hurer b. shoo Fly, By Harry Booth, dam
b. Engineer , yrs.
JoHS ODoNSEIs STAB1E-A. TAYLOR traner-i eh b. General
Duke VS. Lexington Lila by Yorkshire. ? b. L. Richard
b Connolly rs by Lexington. dam Lucy Fowler by Albion
New-York tribune., 1870-04-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR.
PORT OF ERW-YORK

PORT OF ERW-YORK............... April Is
CLEARED.
RteamsLip-CaelOnia Vile de Paris Helard
Hayre; A. G sners Knox Phadepha; william Clyde, Morgan
Wilmington, n. c.
Queen the Fleet Mcleod Alice Tanter Lobeg Buenos
Aus Woodland Lent River Plat Annapolis N 4; Atlantic
pekeon Bartsioss Athlete Charch Mouircai Abbe Thomas
Brgs-Robert Move Young st. Pierre Mart Amazon sDler St
Kite; Camilla Tucker Kingston JAM Mercedes Hill Cehfuegos
ys sesre 81 John b. Ida Cuites Bgett lbOrough IT, o..
Selr.-BGrmah Pet P.nboro Riyeriae Brown Norfolk; A.
Bartlett Bartlett Bsimorej Telegraph Baker. Caiad Bolivar Mary
Hawes Mckerson Bamstabe Pyos Moore Portsmouth, n. H.
Harriet Thomas, Thomas, ewllavtn-
ARRIVED.
Q. 8. steamship Prolc, Wilson, Hampton Roals
Steamship Leo, Dearborn Savannah, mdse. and pass.
Steamship James ger Lo wood Charleston Inse AMI
Steamship Wm r. CLYDE, Morgan Wilmington ". C.. naval
ship Cornelius GuBn Whitney Lonion Feb. g. AMI tue Isle Of
Wight Feb, H. ntse. and pass.
BARK Norma Gilmore Matanzss ~ DAYS
Bng Susan Beugn Davis. Messna March l. fruit
Big Madonna JorIan, DenafAra q days, sugsr
Brig Emily Conner, Thompson Carienas II DAYS sugar
Brig NuoVa Prodenza Manganao Naples Jan 2O Gibraltar Feb
fruit
Dodge, Gibraltar "a
days fruit Sailed with bark Speewe ios New York.
". p. Anier.on, for Phlsdelphia
Schr Sarah Cullen Avis 81 Jago p DAYS
schE Ssm Weller Blake, Falmouth Eng, 81 days china clay.
ScLr Charlotte Brown. Robbins, Bsrscoa days. fruit
scHooSEEs-RIyKR AND CourwIsE.
EurOtas. Virginia. l.. H. Hopkins, Virgins.
CLas Laurence Cincoeague
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosroy April l5-Arrye. steamship RON Philadelphia;
bsTks Dorchester from Msna; Aerandua Cenueos; bngs
Proten Ilotaken; srs. Mar Ella Carenas Elizabeth
Edwards from Mobile Joseph Baxter and Spr from Savannah
MEMORANDA.
The ship Thomas Dunham, from which arrived lh and
anchored In the Lover Bay up TO the city this morning
SPOKEN.
Bsri W obrook from Maians or NeSYork, od Cape Henry
April 10.
Bn{ Slnng Bril- IRON Nesiork for Brbao April lat sac,
LH 1OS
New-York tribune., 1870-04-16
Go llauufaeiarcrs.

TJ'HE DUNDEE MANUFACTURiNG COM
PANY f,ve the a.teEoR Manufacturers 20 tier "stroyE
a. tho tosH q Pasas SevJcney oa tce Sa 'tf a 80
p,lrrcn snI eg.t mes above Esafk, olg te ~ "a Ieii.
And , ten mites of Hotokea Jersy G and er Don te
CIV Han NeuYer They have head and L " twiEs3 ~;
bch us whole Passaie River and re- Tr Of ree asrt
acres The large and srrserd u sach ,r -, As
both head and tail The sa7fF sar
no o,iy aurdn, permanent The rropry suatd %
r,rigsh De midst of large popunou she ne ionN
Oh, Of Nen-York Communicating with sy pk roAl p
renders il the most Advantageous ocoh ~
the country On the premises are new 'no
b.k M A1!oO high, Machine shop an1 foas1rI
immediate ocpauon Application can be maze 70 d ~
TORREY . Vesey-st., Nsw-fork.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-16
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL IT, 1870

there s now hardly sound arch or bearing stone IN ,he
whole underground work. and the stone and almost ,ho
whole of one arch has cut away until tne Dse o o
column on one side has no bearing at ALL although III IS
required TO carry the weight of floors ana Dfek III,
tons above" on the whole, the developments OF ,nis
investigation are not encOura gng to those wo dwe OF
do business within the public structures OF Chcago % ~
IL canal nimsiness and reckessness IL characterlsc
tbe pryate buildings the s ghtest remor OF an earth
quake might utterly demolish that city.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-16
I1orl - tOaroens' Notice.

STATE NEw.YoRk, I
PoRr.W,RpENs Oyyics, No. - william 81
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
segoa Of The Ae passei Apl IL iSI gtl,ei An Act to
Interested In OF having charge of the subject matter Of such inquiry
that the follow under
uon by the and that the said
le completed ~hn days succeeding this
New-York tribune., 1870-04-16
P1SSENGEES ARRIVED.

PROM CHARLESTOy-In steamship James Aige April 5.-G. IT,
Flint P ODOnne, Curtis wife aud chilen d. Ripley Ms Cor
nell T. Haas t. Bedford w. b. Guer D. Grant T. McGaugh
Tho Wlbe p LJuch Barnes Mcconnell Pnnegan Tho,
y Flyun.