davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-01
Railroans anu STEAMBOATS,,
Maine Central r. r..
k4a =
Summer Arrangement, 1871

On and after June 9th, Passenger Trains will
leave Augusta, for Portland, Bath and Boston, as
follows:
At6A. NJ, and at u NJ, with Pullman Palace car
attached.
Mixed train, at 430 p. NJ, and night express
with Pullman Sleeping cars at ~ 7. NJ.
Gardiner Accommodation train leave for Hallow-
ell and Gardner at 730 and $40 A. NJ, 2.l5 and
900 T.. NJ.
Freight trains for Portland, Bath and Boston
leave at 10 and liz A. NJ.
Trains for Bangor Belfast, Dexter and Skowhe.
gan leave as follows:
Night express from Boston, 40 A. NJ.
NJ Xed train at A. NJ.
Mail train from Portland and Boston, at $50 =.
NJ.
Freight trains at 945 A. NJ, and IL NJ. from Port
land and Boston.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
through to Boston and to all stations any of the
lines under the management of this company,
EDWIN MOVES, Supt.
May p, ISL l.. l.. LINCOLN, Asst. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
,,1.,.,l PORK aar =. sia I.rl dull at lite Hsh'n''


v NAV iO-Cotcu in active demsnd' MiidingS ttc ,oeS
SVANsh 80. coasswise - bales sales 100 bales s''
:. 81 bales a ~ ..,,vc q, f,N rrces, Ndilings va
NV -, ,,s.ps les bales; gross La bales efpoS
ttc seieS 90 bales stock lAs ga bales ..c.ipts
lS NAV io--Co'on que h,dngs lttc n1eIi bs'eS
g 500 ,por,os.t~e $50; sales $40 bales 2eL I43c;
- ua.e M no Cotton Quiet hut firm; Mhdhngs, ~"
,ise 2.O fales sales 5 hae; siock So'o osirts
e,ks4.yTox NAV l0-Coiton quiet; Midl ms &c "
30 hes; siock xuZo tsl 40, receipts
,,ssroy NAV l0-Coon 6mj Good Ordinary tv.s Al bales
c,1,,-s-to Great br ain. 1921 bales eoas'"e "
-, 9o5 bales: stock ;S.ll8 bales ,. ,s-,,s receipts
-, -, ssies 40 h.iss; stOck, u. ~ hset ~ ~. receipts
.,,s NAV l0-Coiton firm; hdding 1850 bsles. stook
, ~ b,Is. eIporis--cosstsso a. bales SAFES -"
2q i2l bales. 49, - 49,. Il. ro- Ntt8Ings 134 dlsci ~
49, -, hsiss. etpost-coastuise 49, balesi sales -
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
FEST MORTGAGE BONDS
CONNECTICUT WESTERN RAILROAD CO.,

COUPON m Registered by Legislature Of Conneceu' made free Of
ali w sveu per payable January and July IN New
rt 4be have The subscribed capital stock o. the
,osr, 90 Oo0 al which except $4,000 b" been padin
a., O, .s subscribed and paid by the City
la- r The mogge made the Treasurer Of the STATE
Tie -, registered in the Of the Controller Of the STATE and
uegav b and BY the terms Of the Charter eAn Only be De-
g.Is b. Company In the proportion Of $1,000 boals iG
e. previously expended IN the construction Of the road
Tie aJ extends from Hartford where connects With tie whole New
gsss ,em Of railroads westerly Merton on The NewioTf
ss B, sere connects With tie Harlem Road norh and SCUM
b the Duchess Coauba Fhkn completed with hs
Porhk-es PongheeDe TO be finished July ana
81 & Connecticut Road TO be built opening dfee'
onon With The supplies OF tie Peuu,van' Goal Conpan' and
Hudson Canal Company wide hed Tor Business
,pn b. . numerous and River connections IN supplying the
soun, a coal lumber grain cattle and bea-Siu' from the west
returning an the manufacturing products Of the
N sbrf siong its line
grading complete part Of the iron purehhsei and track
rug the condition Of the bed vii permit
Of Nsrsgers whom are Hon WILLIAM H.
BAPSrN erGoy HOLLEY GEORGE NJ BARTHOLOMEW, eslr
JANIS GOODWIN ESQ., that the enterprise vi" os
s-rri-l ;a-,uzL substantial and zooaom cal
Toe " Ae bonds 80 per ard accrued Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

= - Ily. : Dl5 C1le l2. 50 Hogs lB73 Sheen; ship
F . N la7 Hogs 2lO sheep. The market for Cattle Is
. r,ber common 90 r - % - 70 medium
taTI a '' mime choice S6 SnN -. Hogs
=" g' ~ IS IN r4sm choice Sheep dull and the supply
.'-sL. - 70 .est IS ga 20 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

al rI va mod rstcr active hs as rsrs against .a3
, H.. ri avs ouo'stons receN s.es IlJ NJ =
~ sae ly s vees about ~ esa - ~ 90 Texans,
4 IN Gis NJ 81 46 25dss w ~ ~ Ssa IS 2S % Oslo
a. 70 ~ ~ f5' h, ct 80 ~ - "a. 4is ~ ., az ~
ees h. o. - 2 2ei luns irs nj. morning holder. asking
= - 80 ne eri ship through a'hti VS. ~; ~
lf.r1t common " wv 'fio 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

4 IINII INLAND N.AII8IIV.Nl|s
1 WINTER ARKANGEMENF.
or aul after MONDAY OCT - 1870 Trains vii 'AVe JAn"'lp
A uioSs;
$500 a. n Grernport and Ssz liarbor
IO.u IA y, rh.0u WAY Tltn
bOr BgrIhead Express RUS through 70 hoh
on saturday nights
400 =. u. NorthTou E.p-ess .--,---,.,.-
5.0 M Henp5,rt WAY Train lsp Saturday nights
$40 . M Sor,hpou Way Tran. s,.t-. =, D.
All connect branch for Hampstead su1lsy 'sain io' 2' ~
Icons Vale cEsylur huhh-t any,
Point FL m p. IN J. D. BARTON sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST


NORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION.
NEW BROAD GAUGE LINZ " Water Gap stOulshnrR Scrlnton
Engamtru anl OsvrgO WITHOUT tHANGh OF CARH
View loT foot HarraY-st and foot % Christopher
StblAER ARRANUEdENIs commencing MONDAY Ma !, l8Il
B;0 =. bEOAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN BOIui0n BrsEcu
drec; NeW-iok without change Of
connecting Scranton Nth and D. Tor Kingston NIAesoa
Piiiston, Sc.
7l5a EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN eonnec,ngn Danye with Boon
Branch DerE Oh Chester Branch Waterloo With SssI X
r Anc'cT AMI Newton, al Washington vita tie D. l. and W T. H.
Water tinu Bend Binghanion Syra
c AMI Os~ego sal At hasiou v LeLgb valley r. for al points
thgt road.
l2O H.. LEHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops Newark Madison
EAstan Plp.urg with Bel. Del r. for Beydee
Chunk Niktsbarre heading ami X nsbury. -
y. BhUAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Peterson and
Boon'ol directly though B-hamtB without change OF cars
stopping plncrs s7fi'u,
EASTON EXPRESS Dover With Chester
r. Waterloo with Sussex r. r. and AZ Eaton with L. v K Il Tor
Beth chem. Allentown. ref-r llfrshurg and h. West
80: HAokEfTSTOWS NAIL, connects with Boontoh Chester
snd Suss.N Railroads
For SUNMIf and intermediate SEA 7:l57 $40 1870
end ll:-U m. 2:Jl. s:3n. I:D ami u:'0 m. - 80 49,.
For ORANGE anil sol til ORANGE b1 7:b. 9:lo. go 1910
sui ll:l0 lu 2:3 $40, 42 49, 5: t:V 90 $780, SD
an II - T. ~. - -, .. ID. 50 -, 80 49,. o.. g.. 90
Hoo 1870 aui goo 'l.l0, goo I'D 3:2h $50 $50 flj
li:i5 o. m trains marAed stop a East Ncwark
Leave Erv-Yurk BLOOMFIELD aud MONTClAlR a. 6jD
8:i1 ami lI:09 m. aud l:.0 $50 $50 6;2), aud ..
= . Nu...r 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

WHITE STAR LINE. ......,
w RET-YORK, CORK, AND LvERPOOA
NEW AND III LIrpOWBHLD STEAMSHIPS
TIE ok LARGEST ~ IHE OtlD -
O'hA'j Arr ,yTrC BALTIC ADRIATIC
5000 TINS hu-Ien-jl1 b. .. each -
s.ing NsS Yols SAI EDAlS from Liverpool on Il 10
DAYS. aHd CoTE larbor the dav following
OCEANIC Can't Thompson SATURDAY. June Q. a. p
ATLANTIC. CAPT murray on hAItkIAf JUNE - at a. H.
Prom the Dock. Payona Ferry, Jers-' tg
Passenger acc0nm0l3l O0r a cI3sefl urrsri combining
SAFETY SPEED. AND COMFORT
Saloons ststrooms smoking and bathrooms in mp 'e
felt Surgeons and sewas'ses accompany
these
RATES-Saoon $50 gold sse,ge. $50 currency Those wish
ing 10 send for Old Country obtain ssesrAe
prepaid certificates. $50. currency =,
Passengers hooked all parts Of America Pans Hamburg
SorNav. Sweden, India, Australia, China, &c.
Excursion ticket, granted al lowest rates
Dlfs from 81 upward
FOR inspection plans snl other Information s1pv ~ me loH'n
"a ., No. lg Is-osfoav Nea-York !. H. SPARKS AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

Several second hand wagons, harness. and horsecOth
ing were also sold 1T pretty fair hglTes' -,,.
The carriage trade Is very animated ana nearly a the
manufacturers Of fine work report considerable IN
crease In their receipts compared WIN 1so Vi S
wear during the same period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11


4 a foot Of ban and foo; Of 2ist, follows.
Chanhers.st at9 II $3.50
D. m mi D. 2Jls. BIAS 1879 and 10
and Drasing Room Coaches
Buffalo. Horn-is
snl II A.
Buffalo. th Buffalo
he D IN. N.s-Yos to ornelsvs, Buffalo and Cincinnati;
An Euigrs4t Train leaves dnly a. 5i5 D. m.
For Port Jeryis and Wa 4. lf p lJi'., i.l5 p NJ
For Il1su ard Way At $3.50 t2st J3 D. mis- aai sun
DAYS onlT 8.J = i2lls t:l5 a NJ
ForOtsvle and Vs. az - 30 a Ii-E, '1.l' 4. M
tor NeW. urh AMI WAY, At $3.50 and fJ p w. Obs 5'1
Tor Suf,u and Way. and p 3i,I, AS aIi s. Is NJ
17..l,,r Train fllr m. lljist. IFS D. M
Fo- and Na', from 2I' Depot atb' 80 And II -
m; g. J:5 i;lj ami o A. From thAmhefssI Depot A.
G.i5 1900 Y ~; II IS, T. 5.l5, snd O. q p N
For l-ae 2Jis Depa.. 1t 8:45 aud
ms 5l 5.I5 $50 and II 9 From Ca-mbNr''t Depot 500
a o.. anI l. g. t5.lt y. AID 1873 p m ., n. IN -
~ fg.l5 J:l5 aud b5 snd Sflriays onI no
Tr N Clsmbs,' Depot At gt, a. I'D tJ;Sl a. - i''J
E.lr and a. 9n o. H. AID Saturday. ONLY tl2Vj midnight
for Apartments Ia Drawing Room an Srsh
Ccb. can be- obtained the checking AM tLssr % bag
sge NAV b. len al the Company Offices 81 52J and ~ 10
t,misr,t 50 2jth-s sud Tmrl-sve srsm
m FoB Boslvn pots foot o. Chsrber.'t and oot o. "a "
Now Yors So riau-se AMI Loa Dock Depot Jef'ey City and
ofthr AE-lt.r the pGnc pal hotels ,ru D p.pp
ID HItEER. Dec -. WIN X BAhh
lg-n Geul Psss'f
.n,.L tor HacksasacE only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
HORSE IND CARNAGE MARKET.
NEw-YoRK, wednesday, May 10. 1871.

NEw-YoRK, wednesday, May TO- 1911.
nc morse trade continues active, with a
marked increase in the demand for pleasure horses
P1ces remain frm and without any noticeable change.
The supply ~ weshaped gentle ponies fit be driven
ny lades OF ch!dren Is not equal TO the demand. and
good prices were bald to-day for these pets one pair OF
bay ponies bringing much as $50 and several single
ponies selling at from $500 to 1913 y ~ " 49,
very fair and select number OF bdders attended be
auction sale held this morning at stables No a Great
LONGEST, and the compcttio SO lively that the
auctiOnecr Mr.. j. L. Nandewater seemed TO have but
little trouble in disposiBg of the stock brouCh
nnder his hammer. The following prices were realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
" COMPANY
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. .
w. Ludwig. vii sail IHl hs
DAY Ma H. M Per 100. Ihir-sL Hoboken 70
De followed
Srsm,fp HERMAN Cart g. Rcrhnsnn SATURDAY NAV ~
RATES or PASSAGE 10 LONDON, HANRk AND bhlhkH'
tFATAHLs y h4riyALEsr ~ 'tkhkNt
Second
~ g. 81 49, ,,..ig- spDlv 10 OELRICHS Co. AGENTS.
''' ''e"''' f-b -if' 81 Brp8IsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.


SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
Sst s s MES gs'Is SI SSo .Si
S 9lT1s p ON The ne" and '.nch steamers
CRY OF LAWRENCE .pd .,,r ,ovnox
s s ,'s s,"Yort daily Sunday srs,g o'clock P m" fro"
I'D SoGrh e aHs soanssg with Express
ter and Bo H.la .Ds Es S5n'' S''''n
Nd Is@sh tickets and rates Of freight PP # Ss poe r
sev,Yori, oct IS, 1852
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PROVIDENCE. BOSTON. WORCESTER,
90, e. m. from Pier u, n. r. foot Of Rotlnson.t -
deem i5' 20 b S4ES - To- To PESyHDEsSE =
and f Ps Ss s en5s 4 Poy.q;s With BGi,on and d pS
NAVIGATION RESUMED for HARTFORD
DhT ISe s'salSe5 GRANITE STATE VI. ays Pse rip
Old ard popular stewards rrane paying all bills their depart
WI II G0ODSfEED v p, Il IN Y Steamboat Co.
Sss.Yors. Marrh 8, 1871.
HARTFORD DIRECT.-State of New-York
snl Ciy Of Hartford a1s Psessp dSy At m for Hartford
Braitebofo \ H. SC Tsr, cia., II IS q ss. 81 as
STANFORD AND GREENWICH.-The new
Ihirt'-e'euth-st at 3:i5 D.. N.
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW.JERSEY.-
r rS % s s R.. , foot :. S.' i Go9
WITH the eaSs Lsesasnu. and esten Railroad PhlpsbTE
bgh yae R,loa Connections forming direct to
YaHls sBi NeS-iork Ni.fe.
ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
commencing JsnuaFy 80. l81l-Lesve Nswiok IS follow,
a. mfuT Pennington EsstOn Bethlehem Maub Chunk. Wilie,
barre ton Masnoy City NJ Carmel HsSetOn, Tunki
Io"ahaa NAYry &C. Connects Junction with d. L. asd W. T. r.
$40 a nL-For Ea,t0n.
ga nWEsrEtS daily Except Sunl.Ts Al
lenOsu Harrisburg West
Pbphurg for Mluch Chunk Wesbarre Wlamsport,
Ene &c Eon for Mauh Cbunk Mab4Hoy City at Carmel VIII
Transport, Erie.
lO:Jl a. u.-Nay Train for Soneryile
m-For bennington Ea-t0n Allentown MAuch Chunk Mlhsnoy
CIV laet0n Wearre Rendlg Columhs, Rphrsta
Pottsye Harrisburg Sc Connects Pupsblrz Belyiers.
p W.-For Eastol AMI Aiea0ra
3:0 mFor Etstou Allentown and Mauch Chunk Connects
$50 p m.-For Sonervlle and bennington.
~ mtNCISSAr EIFFEss daily for Baston. Bshehsm Al-n
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago saj Cincinnati Sleep
Ing and Pshee Can To Pt,.bugt and Chicago
5:l5 p m-for Somsrvile
p m.-FoT SOmerviu-
p In.-FJr Esston
81 m Emigranr-Tor Rss'on
9:41p m.-Por Pla'nith
Y D. m-For PAINTED, Wednesday. and saturday.
For Elizabeth $500 6:ji, 1915 100 $50 9Oj 9:D l0:D i:B
g. ml2 100 2:D J.lJ. 3D. 4.m, 4; 49, 5:l3 5;B J:i5,
600 6:J0 900 80 s:o) $40 600 sp lp:'j 1900 inn
obtained the oce Of the Central Raj
road Of NeNersey foot Of 5.L " and q IL principal hotels
ard ticket Offices in Eewlo City r. d KICKER Superintendent
II. ?. Baldwin. Gen Pass Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL-


,. Station in New.York corner Of Twenty 's'enih'- anl
Eourti ave Rl.rince "a TwsrX W., 1eyel'H'|
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-fORk ,,.,srp,
For NevHaTcr AL Bridgeport, . tEil INV u i-''' '"h'
For NaL st-sfod Farsed Southport and we'por ll'@
F r. Scfsss ts g. lI;3oA M I2:l5 (EI oEI 3 a"
H1l $3.50. 6.U and o Ok ?. ~. 30 , -.,,-, c.,o
For Dar,n O. II 80 ~ go ';y ana ~ IN, rR
as 4l5 IEIJ i:is 80 80 7:l5 ,EI) a.,
Tor Ir.avcl Intermediate stations . llJ' N I'D '
80 I n eae. Twenty seventh,' NeEYoE AZ H. for
Boston, via both SprfTs9,y L l e TfS GD TRIM
FOR Boston, ys S1rn-5eS = O. N, , ala d p III
For Hs5or and Spns6el la l3:lj i:op m to Hartford
F~yespo L. 2.I5 N. (EI) connecting with steamer aero"
5f,s, r, Dl t River Ea.oai NJ DIS P. - Montreal
P ~ 80 40, ia,il.nce and Fshkn Railroad H. 2:l1 NJ
F shore Line Railway, ssa. IN to Norwich Aiu F'','' '
r Nera1ea sa Northampton Railroad a N u TO North
'TP,oin ,a. ,soa,c H. rosi N snI2 p
toI H x.. E1i-old a A. and % m to Wier5ar
Ior aHtgy and hofs1f 4, %'i la5 40 .ad $50 n
foi Z sreIas az, attached to .ran ,ni ago to sun
d,y Nail Tran either Lac Rs. 21m u0Yr supsrasadeu
p ~ % ii .-.s,. JAahS II non ! sup -
x-TW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
EpWvVR RtiiROAD -Trsa,leave Tirneth e. a. follows
i,o Etpr-s, Drawing room cars slti,' ,o Ma ,.,on
Ioa m sIecial DIa~ingr"om ~ i ~ r',.,r car.
niatoa Wav passengers 80 F,5.s p.vngroom
1910 m Northern sud western iiP''' '
'.h7L Montreal Express DaSng.rcom can s,'ee So 70 Water.
M PM Pldle EIPrr.. WI 1 Sl,ep'ns'- ''''-'
oy5 vrae s, al Pis Ei., sb ss7'f'Er' ,1 nf ~
Roc e',sl az % Vi, Toledo Louisville, va lniAna'o '''
,Ts vii have At p m on sanle',l .t,e5sl
y IA ssri 3 p n PoaSht elsle ta,a,
a m .1I5sn i6.i6 p N, PeeAsk.l trAHh
300 $40 + n ai Isl n $50 as 3d. $40 'ni
49, 81, " mixers trains .
sgnll tran Tor e il KESDRlCG Get1 Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
WINSLOW, LANIER & co.
70. 2Z Pine Street,

3 m Ssh Recommend Safe Home Investment 'n' NE
Csesre,, Sew-Eugiapd Security in TIE Market: tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
CENTRAL AND Ha lDoO


80
NTTIy-IrRSEY RAILROAD-fRiQ,iMi ~ IO ~ S OF
= IN IN r.~rs-sr. and from ~ oi s. a -
hol tr't Tor ph lalspha ~ taarn ~ - i,1.
q n H. ,,,pp ,d MAsHiNGrON an ill " hai Va pau ny,
i'L pAi, 1880 ami e.2' T. N 20 "a p - - a.
s;,rI a. $50 92f T. ID ,r-tirr,
soI ~ " m. g.,O p tran is an Tia 'lTs-- 70 @ ny
ailsehri \" F,r f1e WHIST. yt F-nHs - 4. a -
without chang ,iyst P..a , ae l T. ~ ~ Z. - ~ Ius
= Phi VI y - NOD. h. Piurgl tnAnal ahs 'n go ~ 8l1
through io .,-. - ar sttlre' 70 ne p p ~ u run
change. fr,b Cincinnati. iouVir - L'ii' sHl ,heAto
tro1lH Z" ,,r P..e- attached (" tA7 ~ y NJ ana
without 'u r. g,,,fus ana Irri.u1 without c'h-c ll,t 'i
,sles Al ipnt ~ ~ .''''' - " r-apte y
4 Dill. 49,. p,.. AZ = ". JAtN,ON. Gcul SUpt
1,nIvTli SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG ISLAND.
- AID WINTER AiiRANti. Nj = /,
l. AllI ,SpAA O,t5l,r l., I1, om LOoe'c" ADD uiA14
o.. c-nc- ,
o.r. Mai Tor Pat hague
49, A.r.uns-llJn Tor Babylon r,.- -- -.
I.JU r.. TO-, Express loT I-''''s-'' " "
PIG. Accommodation Saturday. through to P4.shosu.
- n M Esa. JON leon '.'.H'~
r. Mr.ucA Arti'iu"l-. 3D. Id.
~, q ID rrf 81. aAI 1891 aA4 '.'' p w. 0 "''7'' ID '1
-tr.am h0rha~at. -. IN. -
sFr-" 10" ". DOUGLAS S.Sa.inieaIoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

VErTNTERN CITY and COUNTY BONDS
w .-,r. 4. IN luegrrt Oh repusei EC8l- will please
II. AMY s. Co.,
'-'' u Nasslu-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
STEAMBOATS, ono Railroads.

- STEAMERS Pier 81 y. r. block heor DehT,sesst Jersey
Passage ong So Connecting with rus t We,
NORTH EVERY EVENING l-rtgIss as .r NJ ocoti r..
turn - eavt Albany arai OF evening % The 3D. popular
s.a l.hs I've linz inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
Coparintrsbip GotItes.


,I,HF COMPREHENSIVE OF JOHN {: CLARK
III ~ -. a.. -,i,p M. john q. tIALh,
"a 90 rAfHVs " N-' Eb.AANDbR EalNG.
IN. undersigned vii continue the hussss nnif ~ l@ 1-h' o.
JoS c CLARK and 'e'' TIC ''''' VI We JoaS C. CLARK
Anil 90 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
MN PER CENT BONDS

ILLINOIS RE REG y, E E r. D; a ngIps
psvshle iu n. i CITY. FOR SALE below par.
FITCH < ELLIS. II P.8esi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

9:4Op. m-Fof PlanitL
y m-For PAINTED, Wednesday. and S,nrisyA
For Elizabeth $50 6j 1915 so $50 s;O 9:D 0:D II: ~
m-R m. 100 2:pl 30 ~ 400, 49, - ':lo 81, J:A,
600. 900 $40 9Ol dlj 900 941 1875. 300
Tickets be obtained the Office o the Central Rl
road Of foot Of Lb.rtysL " and ~ M pnuc hotels
r. l.. KICKER
9 3 Rarp 9aup a..A At
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-03-09
Renovating Grass Lands.

The true way to fertilize, or to
renovate grass land, is to plough in
bountiful supplies of barnyard ma
nure or red clover. When it is not
desirable to plough up meadows,
the fertility may be maintained by
applying liberal top dressing Of
commercial or barnyard manure
early in the spring of the year, or,
which is better, in late autumn. OF
course, we cannot indicate what
kind of commercial fertilizer will
be most appropriate to a given
meadow without first seeing the soil.
Yet, barnyard manure may always
be applied to any kind of ground
with satisfactory results. Bone
dust is also excellent as top-dress-
ing for any kind of grass land.
Wood ashes cannot be applied amiss
to any soil. In many instances, q
dressing of quick lime or gas-house
lime will produce a bountiful crop
of grass. In some cases, street dirt
of almost any kind. when spread
over the surface of a meadow, will
produce grass as large as one can
desire. If the soil is light, consist
ing largely of muck or sand, dress
ing of clay, spread on the surface
in the falIor winter, will produce q
heavy crop of grass. If one can
have access to a clay-bank in the
winter, clay may be hauled on sleighs
and spread over the meadow, even
when the fields are covered with
snow.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-03-09
The Oldest Person Yet.

If longevity of human life be an
indication of the healthfulness of a
country, and it certainly is, Middle
Tennessee can claim justly to be the
most healthful locality on the habit
able globe. The recent census de-
veloped in this section a number of
cases of remarkable longevity, some
of which we published, and which
seemed almost incredulous. But
the oldest person yet remains to be
recorded. From a volume published
in 1854, and which claims as one of
its chief merits, veracity of state
ment, chronicles, among "ten thous-
and facts" the death on January 10,
1854, in Maury county, Tennessee,
of Mrs. Betsy Trantham, aged 154
years. She was born in Germany.
At the age of 100 her eyesight be-
came almost extinct, but for twenty
years before her death it was almost
as good as at the age of twenty. For
many years previous to her death
she was unable to walk, and required
great attention from her friends from
year to year to prevent her body
from falling below the temperature
necessary to sustain life. She had
utterly lost the senses of taste and
hearing, and for twenty years could
not tell sugar from vinegar. At six
ty-five years of age she bore her
only child, who was living at the
time of her death, and who promised
to live to an uncommonly advanced
age. Can any of our Maury county
friends give any information con-
cerning this remarkable woman who,
according to the account, presents
case of longevity which has no
parallel in history except it be, per
haps, that of old Parr?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-03-09
A Hint to Meddlers.
A little white rose bloomed all by
ha..alc. =. ..oI.l- AZ

A little white rose bloomed all by
herself in a nook in the hedge.
'Ahr cried the wind in passing,
what pity you should be suffoca-
ted there! 1 will blow a hole in the
hedge, and the breeze shall find you
through it." .- --.
i pray, sir, you will leave me as
/ am, 1 breathe well enough said
the rose. -....
Il know BETTER said the wind, and
rent the hedge as he passed on, and
the boys rushed through and made
her tremble with fear. ...e
You are not well placed there,
he said, as he came by again; 4 will
give you better berth than that"
Il beg you will leave me as 1 am,
I like my place well enough ifit were
not for the gap you made said the
rose.
But the wind would not listen; he
broke her stem, and she fell to the
ground.
'Oh, you mustn't lie therep he
cried; 4 will carry you to the spot
that will suit You exactly
Nay, entreat you to let me lie
and fade in this pleasant grass, said
the rose, beseechingly; but he caught
her up, and whirled her on a few
yards, when her petals were scatter
ed, and her leafess stem was cast on
the hedge
How is this? exclaimed the wind.
How is it? this is how it is,' re-
piled the hedge; there are some
folks that never satisfied but when
they are meddling in other folks af-
fairs; they think nobody can be
happy except in their way; and you
are one Of them, and this bare stem
is specimen of your work.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-03-09
The Useful Needle.

"How little notice is ever taken of
you in the world" said a pin to 4
needle. "You are always about your
work, slipping in and out so softly,
but never stopping to be praised.
When pretty dress is finished, who
thinks of the needle that sewed it?
Even the holes that you make are
so small that they close up directly
behind YOU"
I'm content to be useful" said
the needle. II do not ask to be
praised. l do not remain in nv
work, it is true; but leave behind
me thread which shows that my
course has not been in vain"
Moral-So let us quietly pass
through life, doing our duty as we
go, remembered for some good work
left behinc, when we ourselves have
departed.-EGchdnge.