davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01

ave sought to arrange the different
ranches 81 industry 10 accomplish this
end To do this, the condition OF each
inmate must oq considered, md a variety
81 employment should lie opened to suit
ne varied dem nd arising from such a
diversified range Of talent and canacitv,
1t is essential that the young be inur d
TO habits Of industry; but this is not
'nough FOR the class OF youth found in
schools of this character. They mus he
educated to business Something eoniva.
tent to trade must be acquired. that
will furnish meaus of support when
hey go out into the world for themselves
This end being attained, place Of EN-.
ployment being found, reasonable share
f attention being given to them for 4
time after leaving the school, we NAV
safely hope Tor good results. But with.
oTt trade or it's equivalent, not only
VIII the labor and means expended on
the youths SO called, reformation. he
lost, but he himself for want of a remun.
erative employment, will be liable TO fall
into dissolnte habits and share the com.
mon fate of the idler.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01

WEATHER LESSONS. The colnr of the
sky at particular times afford wonderful
10 good evidence. A bright yellowish
sky IN the evening indicates wind pale
yellow, wet A neutral gray color con-
stitutes a favorable sign in the evening
and an unfavorable one in the morning.
The clouds are full of meaning in them
selves. If their forms are soft, underlined
and feathery, the weather will be fine.
If the edges are hard, sharp and deinate,
it will be foul. Simple as these maxims
are, The British Board of Trade has
thought fit to publish them for the use of
sea toriug men
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01

A lad seventeen years old, Will Loom
is OF Lacrosse, was, the other evening,
drugged and enticed into disreputabIe
house, and made to stand up and marry
a girl who has been imprisoned no less
than four times the past summer for
and worse crimes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01
POETRY.
TIE PRAYER SEEKER.

j. G. WHITTIER
Along the aisle whereprayer was made
A woman. all in black arrayed. M
Close yelled, between the kneeling host,
With gliding motion of ghost,
Passed to the desk and laid thereon
A scroll which bore these words alone
Pray for me!
Back from the place of worshiping
She glided like q guilty thing:
The rustic of her draperes, stirred
Byhurrying feet, alone was heard;
While, full of awe, the preacher read,
As out into the dark she sped:
"Pray for me ~
Back to the night from whence she came,
To unimagined grief or shame
Across the thresho old Of that door $50 .t
None knew the burden that she bore;3 81 8
Alone she left the written scroll,
The legend of q troubled soul -. s3eseea sE.t.
s TT Al@% Pray for me!
Glide on. poor ghost OF woe or sin y s6.ff6.
Thou leayst common need within; slg.a
Each bears, like thee, some namelcss weigh t,
Some misery inarticulate,
Some secret sin, some shrouded dread,
Some household sorrow all unsaid. sasfai
tne~aga fe Pray for as! yoI gss39l l9,
Pass on! The type of all thou art. s
Sad witness to She common nearG 1881
With face ia veil and seal on lip, 8IE
In mute and strange companionship,
Like thee we wander to and fro, $40 49, III
ImplOring dumbly as we go:
g1a& Pray for It's! Iaa
All, who shall pray. since he who pleads 4
Our want perchance hath greater ncedss
Yet they who make their loss the gain
Ofothers, shall not ask in vain, 2
And Heaven bends low TO hear the prayer 81
Oflove from lips of self,despair: asa eds Ii
Pray for US ~ - sashs
In vain remorse and fear and hate,
Beat with bruised hands against fate,
Whose walls of iron only move, ns seas
And open to the touch OF love. ..rl..s. +.
He only feels his burdens fall
Who, taught nv suffering, pities all.
Pray for ass !5iaH aae aI9fnk
He prayeth best who leaves ungueSseG
The mystery OF another's breast.
Why cheeks grow pale, why eyes O'crfow,
Or heads are white, thou need st not know.
Enough to note by many a sign agss
That every heart hath needs like thine.
Pray for Ms
ss zo sos 20 Atlantic Monthly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01

ing that some of the happiest families
the village blessed him for the joys tha
had dawned upon them Flag Of on
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01

vT BY MRS CORA l.. Y.ITAPPAN. 81. 81
"When the forms OF the departed
Enter at the open door,
The beloved ones. the true-hearted,
s#f Come TO visit me once more" l.
-LonUelloev.
And their eyes of starry splendor
Beam like sapphires on my soul,
Flashing glances pure and tender .5
From the spirits shining goal .e..,t.
TenderIy their fond arms twining 3.,s
Round my weak and weary form;
lovingly they Soothe my spirit, 7fJ
Shielding me from sorrows storm.
8 All the tear-drops shed IN anguish IL.
Change beneath their smiles TO gems,
And they say our souls shall wear them
In immortal diadeTnS. ffr .ft
With their holy spells around me, ~ sbH
Time and sense all fade away, mmj
And pass the dreamy portal , fgrast.
70 the realms of endless day.
'Rapturous music thrills above me. ses
Rarest odors float around, arff H. ge-
And he tones OF those who love me
Cheer me with The witchlng sound,
OF the sweet words, SO endearing,
Uttered IN the " long ago, ,
But which live in heaven forever
Recompense Tor all llie's woe. f
Ever they epeat the story,
Chanting anthems all the while, 81
Up the goiden mount OF glory, ~
Meath the Father's loving smile,
Clasping still my eager spirit difT
In their 10 wing, true embrace, 1HoI
Till each line OF earthly sorrow .ay
Banished is from heart and face.
Thus baptized in that bright fountain,
With sweet flowers in my hand,
Downward from the spirits mountain,
Downward from that glowing land,
Floats my soul into Its prison,
Now no more in letters tied
FoI th4ouga iiie and ioye and labor
Is the spirit glorified.
Ever toiling, ever striving,
= Angels win US with their love, Fr5r N,ts-
Till We JOIN them In the mansions
Fashioned tor our souls anove.
Banner of light.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01

Winnie Roam statue of Lincoln will
be in Washington next winter,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01
PRAYER FOR ONE BELOVED.
BIZ WILLIS @. BuRNHAM.

Father. grant her Thy protection,
Wstch and guard the one love -
Let these words OF deep affection
eds Echo in those realms above; 1H7
la Keep the form so fair and tender,
- Flom the winters chilly blast, o
May her life as days in summer,
Cloudless, meier be overcast.
May the spirit, free from sadness,
Never care or sorrow know; titsEsf.
May the song OF Joy and gladness -
Ever from her bosom flow
Let the angels, softly harping, q
Lull her gently into rest, sac m fi
Thus through hours of darkness giving
Holy quiet to her breast.
In this world so full of evil,
Keep her soul from every stain; 1ft
Let no bitter earthly trial
Canse her guileless spirit pain.
Father, once again I ask Thee
For Thy kind protecting care 1872
Listen to my earnest pleading, IA
Gondescend to hear my prayer. a4
Folio. eafa4ngf ;ti9 rf9s at IS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-01
."FooTsTEPs OF ANGELS. !"

BY MRS CORA L. v. rAPPAN. 4
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
THE UNION COLONY.

GREELEY. Weld County, Col, April 7.-Ihe
site selected for this Colony the Cache La Poudre
River and within the delta made by TINS stream anu 'n
River Platte 1t in the Territory OF Colorado nan way
between Denver and Cheyenne, on the Denver racnio
Railroad where shall have q station, postomce' anu
.elegraph office The river Is beautiful streaih the
Rocky Mountains are about 20 miles distant and In fu
view while among them Longs Peak is especallyrom-
nent The pont selected for the town. which Is 10 oe
called "Greeley"is is several miles In extent WIN an
even surface sopIng gently to the east; ana inc ro
ness of its soil Is not exceed IN any othcr Town Ill 'hc
county Water for irrgating the whole delt anu hch
of the country above the railroad, VIII be brought III
ditch which will be constructed In few weeks, ana TINS
water will reach such an elevation above the town that
II can be brought into every dwelling The water OF the
river cold clear pure and rapid, and 1t runs over
powders and gravel. Near the mountains 1t abounds
with trout in summer-in Winter they may be eaugh,
from our own shores During the time Of the metilg OF
SHOWS in June and july this ryeris ful wheE logs ana
timber can be nOated from the mountains In places
there are low bottoms and some bayOus but often the
level prairie the shore and there are groves and
ringes Of large cOttOnwOOds. The inhabitants are on
these bottoms and we have bought out number slil-
cient for purpose, but their improvements are sO
insignificant as not TO he worthy OF MENTION. , .,
The whole county Is treeless covered with grass ana
are now feeding Westward Of the river Tor as mueh Us
o. tics 'eTG t T. b inJoTs Sometimes there are
from 500 to lOO In sight al one time Ihere If no anger
whatever from Indians Thus E oe seen and a
we can secure comfortable homes where maarlous ds-
unknown, and where the IellpeIatuio .t %
through the greater part Of the year Is as moderaH
in Virginia. We also build up town a7
as any in the land. OF course there VII be dcntes
and diseouragements, and We shall DC shuyect
10 trials, for there be no place where success II @
bers win commence Immediately. Particular inforna-
ton will be impaired to them by circular so t uhey
NAV commence moving by the 25h inst. OF LIST OF May
and after this through the season. -
n. c. MEEKER,
X. A. CAMERON,
OF Locating Committee.
II r. WEST of Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
PHILADELPHIA PROFANITY.

TO the razor OF Ihe JTlOhhe'
SIR: The article on philadelphia Profanity"
in your Saturdays ISSUE has quite number OF the mis-
takes which visitors from the rural districts make in re-
gard to our Metropolis As believe in THE TRIBUNE,
would like you to be always accurate and trustworthy.
The impression which any reader who has never been in
Philadelphia would gather from your article is about this:
q), Philadelphia got Independence-square condition
that il should be kept intact as public green @ she
has hitherto kept so; @ she proposes to occupy
the whole Of il the site Of new set OF public build
ings "a, the ruin OF all its historical associations.
The actual facts Q that the grant from the state
Justify the proposed. On this ground Gov
Geary has vetoed the bill fOrbddng the erection OF the
building this site C large part OF the square
has long been occupied by the very public offices fOr
which buildings to be erected. The ques-
ton is not between buildings and buildings, but be-
tween unsighy of squat brick edlces and new
worthy of great city and lit for It's purposes 90
The new buildings will occupy somewhat more ground
he abolished by their erection O The present Offices are
Chesnut-s i'm the immediate vicinity Of the old state
House They entirely destroy the view OF what 1t once
was and cOusinI from Bucks County, NewJer-
but mis- taken reverence relics of our nations past
The plan will sweep them all away and leave the
State House il In past times, as the proposed
buildings he erected the Walnust front OF the
square. Accommodations will be furnished in them Tor
our Select and Common Councils who now meet IN the
State House itself and who, with true bourgeois taste,
give fresh coat Of red paint every Few years est IL
should look less bright and fresh than the council cna-
ber of a body brilliant ought to look.
Your cake-stan sur Is also error. CAKES are ony
sold in the ground floor OF the beltower, which II now
quite modern construction wish the stands were at
Jericho and the Council with IL, but II Is needeesa 10
complain. You will see, however that matters are not
come the vile pass that you suppose ULIONlENsls
Phiddelphid, April ., 1870
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
NEW-YORK AND NEw-HAyEN RAILROAD I'M
PROyEMENTs ALONG THE LINE.

NEW-YORK AND NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD I'M
PROyEMENTs ALONG THE LINE
The dcpot of the New-Haven Railroad at
Portcheser about to be removed to the plot OF grou
purchased by the Company some time ago, where u WI"
be enlarged to 100 feet long The Gothic style OF arch
lecture will be carried out in the addition Inc s'ihg
rooms will be each 35 feet long, 20 feet wde and hgh
and fitted ND with all the modern improvements.
At New-Rochelle new depot will shortly be erected
on the ground purchased for the purpose last Summer
improvements of an important character have been
projected, and will soon be carried out at Rye statiOn.
That portion OF the bridge over the Moanus RIVER
as Coscob Bridge-which was burned short time ago,
and temporarily replaced by rude wooden structuIe
has been superseded by handsome and substantial
iron truss bridge resting on stone abutmens or pei,
constructed at of about 600 side path Tor the
accommodation OF pedestrians will be added at an cary
day the iron beams for the support of the floor being
already laid At Riverside, near the east end OF the
bridge, very pretty and conveniently arangeI pacn
gerdepot has been erected the residents VI the place
All the city bound trains stop at the station. and
Of the trains moving eastward the following stop Wiz
a. IL. TO leave passengers only a. M, u p. m, Al p M,
and D. nj Freight Is delivered and received at River
side The passenger depot at this point Is deght
fully situated commanding IL does an un0bstrlced
view OF Long Island Sound, Manus Bay and River their
picturesque shores and the elegant country seats III the
neghborhOod, including those OF John H. Ockershanseni
smear rener OF NewYork Charles G.. Cornell, OK street
COMMISSIONER " /. Buxton OF the Irving savings Bank
and Others The landlocked harbor OF Manus or RIVER
side is esteemed the finest ana safest one on the hort
shore of Long Island Sound between IOrk and New
while yacht and Publications of the Americus Club
at this romantic pleasure ground prevailed. - ~,
As Riverside is ten minutes in time nearer to Newf
than Stamford and enjoys the railroad facli-
ties 10 and from NewY0rk all trains stopping either on
one side OF the bridge or the ohcr many New
have purchased villa SITES and propose TO erect new
dock aud arrange for steamboat communication WIN INC
city.
The New-Havcn Railroad Company are preparing to
construct iron truss bridge over the Housat0nc Ryer
at sratford in the place Of the present od wooden n
structure The new bridge will be llO feet long, ana Is
expected to cost s2J0,0OO.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18

in New-York. An eelderly gentleman was completely
prostrated with paralysis. palsy His physician a
once suspected from his tha the
patient had been using wheaton grits for Dyspepsia, anu
that the first duty of the cook In the morning ha had
soak them, preparatory TO boiling them sne nhu,
therefore, used daily the water which had stool m
in the pipes. The occurrence OF consderape ~
solution, is additional argument for the use vi ~
though II will OF he useless to employ ihen u
they are frequently reversed that they ma! pe
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18

inch cylinder and inch stroke Of piston shs Will Tbs Ss
nropeiied by twin screws, Ave feet in diameter Ine
Contract specifies that she must he ready In eighty days
Her passenger accommodations will be erected on Dou
after she arrives the lake. The ne VIII sui soo,i lii h
tended 10 Lake Managua and another steamer VIII De
built The first steamer will ply between san oaroS av "v
Grenada touching at other ports as circumstances may
require bringing out the produce OF the county @ au
taking in its supplies. The concession gives prnese
for building warehouses, docks and tramways suoh ~
NAV he required TO carry the business. Inc nai7
will be delivered semimOnthly which, OF Itself, VIII NC
great convenience to parties doing business III ha' soc
tion Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
IMPORTANT NAVIGATION PRIVILEGES Is MIC,
EAGlfA.

The Nicaraguan Government have recently
conceded 10 Mr. j. T. Hallenbeck, American citizen
residing at san Juan del Norte the exclusive privilege
for twty five years Of navigating by steam the River
San Juan del Nortc and Lakes Granada and Managua,
carrying thereon mails passengers, aud freight. On
Saturday Messrs strOut Brothers Of this city closed
contract through c. W. Hail. agent Of the Pennsylvania
Iron Works OF Chester Penn for an Iron steamer 10 be
employed In this trade She viii be of the following di-
mensOns Length I2 feet over all; on keel, 1o feet;
BEAM - feet; depth Of hold, feet Inches draft OF
water, feet hhC will De- schooner riggrd The ma
cacy wall consist OF pair Of inclined cngncs. with IL
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
.Sli,775,643 sG,s49,735

H. brIffc, compare the City Levy reported with
' cXavdg CANT one OF loCQ finally passed, II shows
irr.s increase Of nearly hye millions There should,
however, some explanations be made The Levy of last
authorized the issue OF bonds to pay for certain ex-
-aasc street OUeuiugs but have Of stating
Ire on the other hand nothing appears in this
,r levy for wharyes TO offset the 100000 inserted last
sr because the charter provides for S3O0OO This
ears levy authorizes the issue annually OF three mil
Lon, Oi bonds for the purposes Of the Board OF Docks
The amount for suburban fire companies 10 be provided
THIS year not stated We have taken estimate fur
uished While the provision for water-meters Will
Impose heavy expense amount is given in table,
- there h no means Of estimating H. and most Of IL will
eventually be recovered back II may be consolation
O. those who have % taxes this don't expect
% do 80 hereafter, that about $O0O0 OF the amount
authorized in this years city levy H. 10 be raised by
Issuing bonds that the amount to be raised by under
this levy is, II change Is made only about million
larger than last But Of course large additions will
De made before II passes OF the chronic items, salaries
all increased real estate expenses and
The buildings erect for city Offices the rent
we have 20 pay for other buildings. Mr.. OGOrman as
Corporation Counsel, takes this year over $4,000 while
last year he tookand we thought cut deep then-oIy
$1,000 While the charitable donations excluding the
general scclIiab school item (which Is the ia each
ycaTj, only S2i0O0 last year they are this year
$5J5J0 including the gross item Of S4OJOJO for ASSESS
IncLts such Institutions Last year $4,000 Was appIO-
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
PdSSENGER.S ARRITED.

FROM BREMRN-Iu steamship Union April CS, IT, Bohm, Ely
ARIEL Levino Ms johnson aud son Ms Andrews g. LoSnhem
Temple T. Marquat Louise tsebrech j. Dvckerof John
White Albert Schmidt Edward Slater James OBHen, b. Smith e.
Sa John Harris and family and oihe in the "a cabin aud steera
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18

priated for completing concretng Of Tompkns SQUARE
but asked for this year Tor dencen
for this purpose Last year $4,000 was appt3Preu
for Kings Bridge with the pr0viso and the sa rIuge
shall he fully completed for this amount pu siToo
more is inserted this year The Secretary Oh tne oen
tral Park Commissioners gets this year sum not
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
>-p,yc p,CukcEs roR THE PRESS

Cspans and pur this port requested to
to Associated only
exhibiting authority OF j. W. Simonton General
Agent the Journal Of Commerce IHes TRIBuSs
WorH sun ETTss. Erenng Post Commercial Aderttser stats
ZHg YORKER Dokra should also be delivered ony TO
tl.s
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18

On eyaporating gallon of this water residue of only
47s grains is obtained the bicarbOnates OF lime or
nesia being left as simple CarbODates.
The attention OF the Metropolitan Board OF Health hav
ingbeen to the frequent cases OF chronic
ing which the city the chemist to the Board C. f.
Chandler directed 10 investigate both the CrotOn
water aud various hair tOncs, washes, &C., with
view to discovering the probable Accordingly
examinations were made of CrOtOn water which had
been in with lead for different lengths OF nc
usual Occurrng circumstances, OF which the fo
lowing are the results
l. A gallon OF CrotOn water from leadl lined cistern
in which had stood several weeks, was found to con
tain O.O6 grain Of metallic lead.
2. A gallon OF water which had remained s1 hours In
the lead pipes OF the chemists residence, yielded OH
grain OF metallic lead, considerable portion of W1ch
visible TO the eye In the form Of minute wte span
giles OF the ydTatcd ONyCarDOnnte Vbo I0 PDO, Co. ~
8. Water drown from the hydrants of the School or
Mines laboratory, in the middle OF the day, when the
water In constant notion yielded traces or lead
This water reaches the School through about 100 to 100
feet OF lead pipe
These results indicate the source of many hitherto is
accountable of poisoning, and are OF charac
ter alarm the residents of NewIOrk, ana 70 lead them
TO adopt precautionary measures Tor protection against
this insidOus of disease Many have already In
trOduced substitutes for the lead pipe Certainly no
pains should be spared TO impress upon servants the i'm
pOrance Of allowing the water o. for few minutes
before taking 10 for drinking or cooking purposes e.po
cay early IN the morning dfcr the water haa stood all
MIGHT in tie pipes. The habit OF hng The Kettle nom
Tie bDI, i.g wat I,om the boiler Tor any pur-
pOrr except washing is very dangerous.
EA4f.ncLt 30. plains case "htbFeceutly occurred
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD.-Train leave

Il 4 Tliriebs. as folOws
"a m Cincinnati Express Drawn attached
1888 a. m, Day Express, Drawing room ATTACHED.
m, Montreal Express, lraging-rocm cars attached -
$50 m Express with Sleeping through TO Chicago With
out change G. 4. K, also L. s. NJ > r. K (DayJ
II D. m. Night Express Sleeping cars attached.
700 a. H.. 23) and .. m POughkeepsie Trans
m 4l5 and $50 .. rn., Peekskil Trains.
! aud 6:5O p. M, Sing Sing Trains.
Gao 1890 9:lO M, Z g. 425 5O and ll:J p u ionen
Trains. =. ..o,.,r, , .
% a. m Poughkeepse suniays) J. NJ ToUCEf, suvt
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
TONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves Jane

8:3Oa M. Mail Train for ireenport
1880 Rosu, Glen Cove Locust Valley huntington and
Nortipor- o - o.,
nights. .
D. H. for Ron Glen Cove, Locust Valley Huntington sna
NOrthpOr.
$50 D. m. for North Islip.
trains a Branch for Hampstead.
on Glen Cove Locust Valley Huntington and
Nor'hpor leave huh'ers r'h' A' " al" d. B,RToS Spp
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
nlacbinerp.


MACHINERY of Henry Clay Mill for SALE
VI mnning heavy oyercOatngs Apply TO
SCATTERGOOD % N Fronst Philadelphia. This large MIL with
excellent power can be rented low.
DROPELLER ENGINE FOR SALE, or suit
able Rolling MIL Upright Inverted Cylinder Condensng
Engine stroke This has been built and
Address JOSEPH P MANToy.
Providence, r. l., April l4. 1870
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD.
vi DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA, AND WESTERN RAILROAD

Depos IN Barcay and foot of Chstoper
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS, commencing MONDAY, April H. lSO
800 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecting At Deuvife With coS
ton Branch Chester Branch Waterloo with sussex Il
for Anoyer and Newton Washington With the D. l., and W. n
Great Bead BnghAHion sra
cuse points and Bloomsbury
and Delaware and Hudson Il Ris. -
IN. LEHlGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops at NeHrk horns
Hackesosn Washington Phlp9urg AM Esiou eol.
PMpsbug With Bel, Del X X for Beere &c snl
L. Bethlehem, Allentown, Magch Chunk, aud
Wilkesbarre
4:lOp M SCRANTON EXPRESS Dover with Chester
Waterloo with r. r. sni AZ Washington WITH D. l., and
W. X r. for Water Gap, Strouishurg, ant Scranton.
MORRlSTOWN ami intermediate stations al lSJ m ZJ ana
$40 D. IN Accom-; 500 D. m. Express ...o
4:2O and 60O D. m. 90,
For ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE 800 100 J''V 49,
5:3O, $500, aud Has p m. .. -. -. -, al, q. "A
e.6O %: 10 g55 lO:3 100 1880 2:yi ll3 '2l5
800 $500 400 4O a4iO $780, 6O 63J 200, So Aai ll"
pm. -, Il IN
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
s,TrRD,Ys WEATHER REpoRr-9 An
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
6il Moon 10 -
Sand Hook. $50 Cows Island Hell Gate ......l2 II
New-York tribune., 1870-04-18
TAXATION IN NEW-YORK.

COMPARISON OF THE TAX LEvIEs OF 1870 AND loo9'
The items in the Tax Levy this year are IN
ted IN manner 30 different from usual, that II Is
diecut TO make up comparative table; put we nave