davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

Hon Charles Seymour is visiting his
relatives in Burlington for few days
He is evidently in fine health.
President Angel and family arrived
at Detroit on Monday, having had safe
and comfortable passage through the
lakes. All were well.
-Ex-Mayor Linsley returned from the
Red River Country with Governor Smith,
last week. He is now in New York, but
will soon return to the line of the North
ern Pacific, accompanied by his family,
Hon. J. D. Hatch and Mrs. Hatch, and
Mr. and Mrs. Linsley.
Ralph Waldo Emerson's poetical au'
thology is to be called "Parnassus," and
will appear early in November.
james Parton has agreed to select
and edit volume to be entitled "Ihe
Words of W ashington."
DIR. Holland has new lecture, soon
to be completed for the winter season, in
which he will treat of the reform of the
reformers, the name of the lecture Is to
be "The Social Under-Tow."
Miss Marie Krebs will be the pianist
of Theodore Thomas orchestra in New
York during the next season.
Miss Madelaine Henriques, (Mra.
Louis Jennings,) the favorite New York
actress, ia unable to fulfill her engage.
ment for the regular season at Wallaek's.
Charles Seymour, E.q., Postmaster of
Lacrosse, and late editor of the Lacrosse
Republican, Ia in st. Albans on brief
visit to his brother, Martin A. Seymour,
ESQ, Treasurer of the National Trust
Company.
AN exchange from another State says
that Prof. Albert D. Hsger, State Geolo-
gist of Missouri, has been removed, and
Prof. Norwood, formerly geologist OF
Illinois. and for some time past assistant
geologis: in Missouri, is to take temporary
charge of the work in the field and the
general supervision of affairs.
General John A Dix, of New York,
has been placed on the records as pen
sioneer for services rendered as Second
Lieutenant in the 14th and 21st United
States Infantry in the war Of 1912. He
served four hundred and forty-nine days,
and receives eight dollars per month, be-
ginning on the 14th day of February
last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

SOMEBODY TO BLAME. Vanderbilt
and his associates in the conduct of the
Westfeld, have been arrested for man
slaughter and sent to the Tombs. That
was something accomplished in the right
direction. They were bailed out, and
now the grand jury has found a bill
against them for the same crime. They
are to have trial. That is another step
in the right direction. When we see
them brought in guilty and punished to
the full extent of the law, we shall begin
to think the era of responsibility has
passed away.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

THE CALIFORNIA ELEcTIoN.-The re-
turns from the election in California, on
Tuesday, are SO mesger that the result is
yet in doubt. The state, as we'll as the
city of San Francisco, are claimed by
both Haight and Booth for Governor. In
San Francisco, it is believed the demo-
Gratis have elected Curtis for.mayor, Rose
nor for assessor, Kloppenbury for treas
urer, and Humphreys for surveyor. The
taxpayers have elected the remainder of
the ticket. There was hardly any straight
tickets cast in the fourth ward. The tax
payers candidate for supervisor was de-
feated by the negro vote, which went for
Mccarthy, independent About 25 per
cent, of the negro vote was democratic.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET.-At st.
Aibans Tuesday prices of butter declined
about two cents on all grades, ranging
from 20 to 30 cents for prime to extra,
and 16 to % cents for fair. Cheese re.
nained firm 1t 10 to IL cents for prime
dairy, and IL to 12 1-2 for fine factory.
The st. Adams Messenger, which has
q taste for figures. reckons up that. butter
enough to spread two millions six.hund-
red Thousand slices of bread with half
an ounce each, arriving at that place
Tuesday for shipment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

a NEW CATTLE DIsEAsE-The far.
ners of Dutchess county are greatly ex.
cited over disease of singular virulence
which has broken out among the cattle
on some of the farms. The animals when
frat taken seem to drop their heads, re.
fasing to partake of food when urged to
walk about, they do SO with much appa.
rent difficulty, dragging their hoofs ION
the ground, expiring after short sickness
ending their lives with fearful gasps fol
breath. The nature and seat OF the dis.
ease is not yet known. Nine cows of one
herd died in few days last week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

ARREST OF A CoUNTERFEITER. -
U. s. Marshal Foster, and Commissioner
Smalley, returned Wednesday evening
with counterfeiter, in pursuit of whom
they have been for some time. He was
traced to st. Louis, Mo-, and thence back
to Chicago, where he was arrested. He
was lodged in Jail at Burlington to await
trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

Rev. Mr.. Hale has returned from his
summer vacation, and will occupy his
pulpit next Sabbath.
The big 500 pound new cheese,
made this week st the cheese factory, re-
fuses to turn oyer, and the question is
how can it be turned without injury !?
Machinists are studying the matter ac
cording to the rules Of mechanism.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

VERMONT BUTTER.-Fault is found in
the Boston Market with much of the Yer
mont butter because it is too salt Our
dairymen should remember this, thereby
making their productions better adapted
to the taste of their customers, whose ap-
proval they should earnestly aim to
obtain. Too often small Jumps of salt are
found in the butter, which is anything
but agreeable. giving the character of the
article any other name than hat of gilt
edged. Salt should be thoroughly powder
ed and thoroughly worked through and
through the butter, that all parts may be
salted alike, using none but the best
quality, and just enough to make it pala-
table, and to insure its safe keeping
Farmers must see to il il they would
keep the market and thus promote their
own interest. Their aim should be to
improve. 1t will not do to fall behind as
some do Vermont Record
We have been informed by dealers in
this county, that some farmers are in the
habit of sailing butter too much decided
ly. There should be only IA ounces of
salt to II pounds of butter, little short
as it will be seen, OF the usual amount,
an ounce to the pounds. Adams Mes,
senger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Alonzo Rhodes, a
young man living in Wallingford, but
temporarily working in Bellows Falls, ac-
cidentally shot himself on Monday after
noon, causing bis death the following
day. He had lately traded q watch for n
revolver, ard on Monday he took a stroll
up the high mountain east Of the Falls.
After reaching the summit be discharged
his revolver at target. One of the cham
bers missed ire He was in the act of
placing percussion cap upon the unex-
pa5ded barrel, with the muzzls of the
weapon against his right side, when the
hammer slipped under his thumb, explod-
ing the cap,and discharging the pistol, The
ball entered his right side, and passing
through bis body, lodged under
his left shoulder blade. He was
entirely alone, and notwithstand-
ing his fatal wound, be slowly
made his way down the mountain to the
near st house, about four miles. He said
the accident occurred at about 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, and e reached the
nearest house ut half-paet ten in the
night, and then supported by another, be
travelled on to his boarding house. E,rly
Tuesday morning, a telegram WAS re-
oeived by his widowed mother in WalIiug-
ford, who FASTENED to him, but not in
time to see him alive. Her son had been
dead nearly two hours when she reached
there. On last Wednesday his remains
were brought to Waliineford, and the
funeral was held at the house of his
brother-in- law, Hemsn Mandigo, at nine
o'clock on Thursday morning. He leaves,
besides widowed mother, one brother
and two married sisters. P
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
4" Death, it was my portion,
fhN sick was nv food,
Christ was my Physician,
When 6rupgists oouHd do r


Druggists, think of that You who
are prescribing over the counter day by
day and hour by hour-you who, for the
sake of few paltry dollars. are feeding
poor, weak, credulous, suffering humanity
with "physick," as you would give food
to hungry animal, think You know
that the portion" of such as listen to
your speech, admire your winning, though
deceitful, smiles, and live hoping and al
most believing that the poisonous nos
trum- of which You are the only too will
ling vendors, will restore them to health.
we say that you know that the "portion"
of such is surely death. Why, then, do
you do it? Why will you not dc.iet /?
But you will not, o, NO, of course, you
will not ZERO & Co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL little son of
Patrick DAILY, eighteen months old, was
severely injured Thursday by larger
boy accidentally falling upon him. The
older boy was jumping from a hight, and
came in collision with the little fellow,
throwing him violently on the ground,
and breaking both bones of one leg, 50 as
nearly to protrude through the flesh. The
little sufferer was attended by DIR. Pond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

NARROW GUAGE RAILROAD. - The
narrow-guage railroad in Colorado is sue
cessful. Though but three miles and a
half are in operation, heavy trains pass
over it with ease at the rate Of thirty
miles an hour.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

FINANCIAL.-The United States treas.
ury will buy 81 100000 Of bonds each
Wednesday and sell $2,OOO,OOO of gold
each Thursday during the month of Sep
tember.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

REMARKABLE EsCAPE.-A little child
of Mr.. G. A. Shubak, seventeen months
old. had singular escape from serious
injury Thursday. He was accidentally
precipitated from the stairs back of the
Union Building on Main street, distance
of about fifteen feet Strange 10 say, he
suffered no material injury, and was
about the house as usual in the evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

THE YELLOW FEvER.-The belief is
that the yellow fever is dying out in
Charleston. The weather is beautiful,
and there have been but three deaths in
two days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

Ho0sAC TUNNEL.-Progress for the
month of August, 1871: East end head
ing, 1873 feet total, 9.182 feet from por-
tai Central shaft, 81 feet east; total, 100
f-et east of shaft. West end heading. 13O
feet total, 6,G20 feet from portal. Brick
arch, q feet inches total, 1873 feet 6
inches from portal. At recent blast at
the east heading of the central shaft, IA
sever -fcot holes icing discharged, re-
moved thirty tons of loose rock and
ttrew4 solid rock ,weig Ching % 300 pounds,
30 fe,t The Adams 1ranScript reports the
following narrow escape from a serious ac-
cidtnt ut II tunnel:
On Friday last, sone men were drilling
from carriage into the roof beyond the
the brick arch at the west end of the
HoCsac Tunnel. Several men were at
work beneath them filling a car with rock
Their foreman approaching the drillers,
to learn their progress, discovered the rock
above, for considerable space, to be NOV
ing. He shouted to the w9rkmen, who
had barely time to escape before mass of
rock weigh ng twenty or thirty tons, fell,
covering the place where they had fbeen
working Several men were slightly in
jursd and one, John Howard, quite Sc
riously so.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
Butland Daily Herald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rntland, VT.
.0ea year-s4 for six months-s2.O 90
for Observation-Disclosures IS cents a month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
Rutlana apfeklu 9terald.

IPOUNDRDIN l794.l
dew the largest weekly in New England, pub
lished every THURSDAY morning.
Foot of Center st., Herald Block, Rutland, vt
TUTTLE & COMPANY, Proprietors.
no. A. TUTTLE, A. Il. TUTTLE, H. %. FUTILE,
'HEERY CLARK Editor.
TERMs:-$2.50a year; $l.25 for six monthsinva.
riablyin advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

BEN BUTLER ON STRIKEs.-In re-
cent speech at Lynn, Mass, Gen. Butler
gave expression to the following sensible
opinion in regard to strikes:
Labor has been called capital, and in
some degree it is true but it is capital
that cannot be boarded, that will not
keep. If you keep your labor for day
it is lost. 1t cannot be put at interest
The battle between labor and capital is
therefore an unequal battle. Strikes in
the first place are beneath the dignity of
the American workman. For this reason :
They were started in England and other
countries where the workmen have no
power, no voice in the government. Here
the workmen are Intelligent and if they
have a grievance they understand it. In
the second place they have for their de.
fence the most powerful weapons ever
given to freemen, the ballot, by which
they can choose their own rulers and en-
aot their own laws whenever they please.
Strikes are unequal and, as q rule, can
never win. II a strike you peril your all
against only the profits of capital. The
capitalistHhas his capital when he gets
through lie has only lost his profits.
Y u have lost your capital.
Bnt there should be no occasion for
strikes All combinations outside the
necessary political combinations for your
s4lf-protectiou. are wrong. On the other
hand the capitalist has no right to COM
bine against the laborer. There should
be no antagonism. Let the people elect
those who will go to the legislature and
pass laws precisely to remedy their griev-
ances. You can be strong enough and
are strong enough. And now, my friends,
let me speak of what 1 never spoke before,
in reply to a charge of my being large
employer of labor for six or eight years.
In the first place, l owned no more after
the war, in proportion, in the great man
ufactories of Lowell than did before. In
the second place, after the war | became
interested in the same manufactures. In
one I own majority Of the stock and
have a controlling interest and in that
mill Il c women have never worked more
than ffty-nine hours a week"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
SCHOLARSHIPS.
THAYER SCHOOL.

General Thayer recently added to this
department library of valuable books.
Five students have been admitted. Prof
Robert Fletcher from West Point, former
ly connected with College of the City Of
New York, has charge of this school and
is giving good satisfaotion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Some important changes have been
made in the lectures. DR.. E. E. Phelps
Of Windsor has taken the chair of General
Pathology DR., G. P. Frost that of Theory
and Practice The medical buildings
have been repeired and newly painted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
HANOVER, N, H, Sep. 7, 1871.

Your reporter made mention of this
subject in July. and stated the needs of
the college in this particular direction;
since that time prominent graduate has
promised sig 900 for this project, provided
$4,000 can be raised. We understand
exertions are being made, and ere long
the demand for fre-proof building,
which we have so long felt, will be sup
piled
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

Hon Charles Seymour is visiting his
relatives in Burlington for few days.
He is exidentIy in fine haaIth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-10
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YosK. Monday. Jan. Q. 1871.

EEwYogK. Monday, Jan ., 1871.
The market is more active, and holders OF
desirable property sangne Of higher prices in the
Spring The private sales indicate good demand az iIn
proved rates VIM. II. Rayuor through Grady & Fox,
has sold three fun lots north west Of SiNthaVe
and Fifty sevcuth-st, for S65000 VIM. III. RaynOr has
sold three story brick house 22N50 lot feet north side
Of FOrtythrdst, Fifth and sXthaves for private stable
purposes for $1,000; also two bruwu-sOne houses south
side of FOTtyolrth-s between Fifth and SiXth-ayes
lSx45 lots 100 feet for private eables for $1,000 aud
one for SlG5C0 Page McCaterty report sales ~ the
following property north side Oh Fythiri-st, fifth and
sixth houses east Of Madonavc fouTstOry, high stoOp
brown-sOne, finished IN hard wood for $1,000; four lots
northeast corner OF MadsOn-ave and Ninety-thrd ST.
for $1,000 The sales of land in Iowa, by the Burlington
aud Missouri River Railroad Company during the month
Of December, 1870 3,709 42l00 acres amounting to
N66t s. The Real Estate Record for last week contains
valuable information o. real estate owners and builders
The annual tables have been prepared with great care
and worthy the attention OF all interested In real
estate matters The following SHOWS the transfers OF
IN.-l c,iatC FOR Tho Xcur:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-10
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE IN TIE WEST

TO nc Edif0r OF Tie Irtbunt.
SIR: have just read a recent letter in your
paper entitled. " NO Church-No Charity" from which
il arar, that your city is overrun with many who seem
IN want Of work i such persons are honest in what they
gay ten Of them VINO know how to cook wa and iron can
ind places iu respectable families In this town Gambler
is the seat OF Kenyon College. The town contains three
churches-E iseopl Congregational, and MethodisIm
stnderts Servants arc scarce here wages from 81 TO
~, H. -tr.I.,--r NrasfIeld and Newark Railroad The
Raiti-laIc and 0i - l0aa runs direct from Newly 0rk
Il Mount Vernon, O. >, - ,,
Gambler, o., Jan. /. l7-l L. g thLNCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-10
CIsIONs

C,,,ve-,e Co,y-l-C InrJers-By judge Sntherand;-
II re duplication oru Ncrae SIDE arg
enc "a 80, -i.r, n re petition Of A. r &erreh Jap
-,,--t -f Wsrh 1et haile Molen V'h ~
$500 a.. stt event. PhyPe agL Cork-Mo'on de-
81 Mn > q cs IA evoHi q action JACOB te ssr s.E D.
- to iuqu ilo She truth Of The facts stated Ia
~ az, -s-, fs orl..a thereon In NE matter OF ne "
ue el-' ~ ~ ,r.rcnt Of general guardian for Henry r
ori,, rrsn ~ bort tlno'c Nc,m'n 81 htd-H!eeI,
gr1as. t- Is OF 4 csc Shirts sgt Leonar1-Mo ton
ie ~ - Crar'ci with sic costs iurs'7 egt n j.
70 st o- Ii o., Motion denied. 20 defendant TO ABIDE
We % kflt1ore .g. CourclgNoiou denied without costs
-. ' r-s W-..eFrat Nouou dr.lel tuou costs Levy agt
Noas o.l.a % 40 Clst, 20 plaintiff O. abide event
,, lrrslsr Chauhe sEt DepaAAemo ands Tor counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-10
Citn Rca! estate for Gals.

VERY FINE 4-Story brOwn-stOne 20-feet
front IS ret eeu lot IO in Fot7seVen:Lst fiihave
h1tson re,coel perfect throughout Price inellng
ror coricrs gasfxuIes &C. only SJ9 Possession sni terms
- srit WATERLOW Co.
885 SiEtLaye., corner fiiaeth-st
FOTR-STORY. high-stOOp, browns stone
~ MODERN HOUSE 20 'V60 lot 10 feet l near 9tAA'e
Prce very low Also printed list q dwellings aad store NJ
V. h STEVENSON son, II Finest
A MODERN f0ur-story, bigh-stoop, complete
~ br4wu-soac DWELLING for sle low. Possession: 5tst near
ave, 2.6Zt5, lot lOJ feet .-,,. . ,o,- ., ~. -.
NOR SALE-The four LOTS, together with
4-sto bnek BUILDINGS thereon situate on Ne's INT,
s.veutt-st near + eth for manufacturing P
pv 10 MULLER. WILKINS 3 Co, No fnesL "a 'fb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EEw-YOEK.

PORT OF NEW ...........................JASs
CLEARED.
gS'f'o'ssl Ff.io, Blss Polsld
B-sN. Cam ron e.r.u Gibraltar Sarah Guusn Roiter.
J,r j g 81 Joaas n P Robert Monroe Young
b Iasrar-. Gen Yes.- Tra...d
ust.ss r.. rd Hca1 isf1 p5ef n s. Csden Rule ycDoa,
a. -a' &c . Sg-l M - a. LA = Du'''
ARRIVED.
Steamship T PARTRIDGE Ga'astea Dec 2s VIA Key West Hd
Sn.ip Niagara B.Eeman, Richmond City Point and Norfolk
S-sasLi. LoIora Hover. New -or.ean. mdse and pss,
Se,.as Moor Ssl4r NeS'n =. G., and pass.
a. ~, a. H. 49, ,Iel = Vi. Ses i35 -rt LAM fft
Scr. Carleton. Deer leland \ b. 10 day frozen herring.
seaI C. b. smith Barlsa On Isle. n g. 6day frozen heirag
o,., r. Moo, ,oso.SF't1 5' P f ina, Ga.
L7naoa. % p,r- J. G. Llm.n, Ns9-iiaveu.
* BAL. Pl3raseo,n : E Nash. Roc.P p1-Io'
WiSD-Sgaset fresh \. WI clear
RFTURNED.
par a N se1vesa,r Pelerou he.es for Go9es'e Eng Dee
H. l. vii aLd on Ind
A'ei al4 va 'oael " his port by esmtag " Hensesy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
bsIoN jan sAryet sch. Arthur Clifford ron 81 Miehaes
hAfsh 4 i.ee-. h0l fsyal
o FOREIGN PORTS.
st'ro"N Jan sTbe I.Inan strln.hD Ctg o. Cork from
hts-iolh. f9a,l.d here az 10 oeIoes tiis morning
HAVANA Jan 'sael steamship CoJar4 Phillips Tor New-Yors.
,.., DISASTERS.
49, s .nfl went oshore yesterday morning at Caps
Ihr clsrT Up ',ssa il Cpt W stselpole bound from
Gle loser Ilames She atsaia hau5 oil and tosei up e
81 oEosCEs Bermuda Dee 2rs Bdl,h dip Margaret, Capt
tc4 o Liverpool Jog heE-io 20 dag. arrived here aft even
tas bad eaiei ho rle esDi1 MI. M. @ is n
II 5s s2 ,4 s2a s s. IT, a .lf' s e S,is % s s
'i ei "a "a Size "a been out - dyl. and car
l-lsa.As ar gone She sent ibe wa iHr. for r AL
tulB from C1coa lo5ld D, Boston w.. In Ia In a bi
"a a. 81 tsb and bong q = lelk cOld.Iol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-10

that the fowl could be cooked at neigbborf titc
I'd thither she conveyed IL, returning Win ucs'
Of deposit which she placed in saucer on ne ' 49,
Rorke during her absence 10 buy lon S 81 NE nah
fbe ticket, obtained the cooked goose Iu ~ Wy, ~,
aud sold 10 20 n friend for 81 and slice 81 ~ N'"" III
We committed yesterday by Justice Le"N-'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-10
ntrArrrnE or rohEieN MAILs.

Cutv rs .rvs OF P0rtGr via England and Br,d TO India h
In s1 &C. le selt rates 'rt TO nla ana Eas ID
- Itt .u.s Dr. i ounce China AID japan q cents Ausa
h. - c1 a 10 each under ounces ana baoA PACK
IN c.s r- tauces 10 for each letter.
TUE DAY. Jas. TO-
Malls fr DE States BreH PEI the steamship CmIrs
So al IL st H1s-n close 90 e Post Ohce at u NJ No supple
uert.rr n.I st.-..s- ss.s 80 . j. d.
Nsls f - y :. r. a-1 Newfoundland. aud Bermus via Halifax
y s. rsr. t. t. Lle-c. Per No. 4j y r., close at
ne Fo-0T-e IL = a Ia. Et-.reiiT y 90 9 IN.
NLIHE DAY. JAS. II.
f Rarora Queenstown and Liverpool steamship
Wolsn PEI So 60 " r. close 81 the PotOAoe at go A.
10 SUI -tsay MI
THURSDAY JAN r.
Mas fr E1.1e Queenstown lni Liverpool per steamship
f4Jrs cmd Doe Jersey C.y coso he PostOlce at g. m
1OSlrfIsf rtlr Sal
Mails o % Hssau ana The Indies per steamship Mia
sour uoA FIeT 30 y r. eo.s At Steamship sails al p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-10
Conc sslano Real Gsiate for Sale.

T HEMPSTEAD, /. FARM for SALE
a 6rss 100 acres good building, To- bearing frutrees run
mag brook &c loo per AlI j. B. LASGOoS hh
Rockville Centre, L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-10
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD "a. ,Srs ~ I'd
D .INDEPRSDESr LINE fo ,9e W." t,s nv AMDES ard
HNBOY RAILROAD Per North River an Inv nth eulok
Ass,rh Pa.s.utr the New JersL ana 49,, =, W..bipg
,,i.r ~ M yilsge IN route MLsI 81 20 ,.
o' o. 1 90 poat ,rtra cost The ONLY LINE Ahof0As
hS pll''''-'S' L ". PEiNLJl. SthsfA Ass1s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-10
Ercoklnu Real GsiGte for Sale.

prospect PARK LOTS.-For Sale, plo
Of PROSPECT PARK LOTS very l'sra1g located a1ouln
Tie largest portion Of The purchase money aa rnan
on and Mortgage t property be seen and iniofAbo
had on Application 20 O. CARTER - Pae-st. Room IA.