davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-13
natent- Me0itines.
TO HYSLGIANS.

NEW YoBz, August 18th, 1870,
Allow me to call your attention to ny PRE-
PARATIoN OF COMPOUND EXTRACT
BUcHU. The component parts are, BUCHU,
Iose LEAF, CUBEBs. JUMPER BERRIES.
ID MODE or -Bushu, in vaeuo. Ju-
laipsr Berries, by distinstiOn, to form fine gin.
cubsbs, extracted By displacement with spirits
obtained from Juniper Berries very little sugar is
used, aads snail proportion Of spirit. Itis more
palatabls than any now in use.
Buohu as prepared by Druggists, is Of a dark
color. It is plant that enits its fragrance; the
action of aame destroys this dts aetyeprinciPlel,
eavinss dark and slutinOus deooctiOn, Nine is
the color ofingredients. The Buchu in myprcpar
alton predOninatesi the smallest quantity Ofthe
other ingredients are added, to prevent fermenta-
'On; upon inspection it win be found not to be a
TinotuTe, as made in PharmaooPaa, nor is it a
Syrup-and therefore can be used III cases where
fever or Inflammation exist. Inthis,you have the
knowledge of the Ingredients and the ode OF pre-
paration.
Hoping that you win favor it with trial, and
that upon inspection it VIII meet with your sp-
probation,
With feeling OfPrOSound confidence,
lam. very respectfully,
H.T, HELMBol6,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-13

Theorisinator of this wonderful medicine, claims
to have discovered and COMBINED IN HARMONY
more Of NATURES MOST BoYEREIaN. MEDICAL. PRO
PERrIEs than was ever before co bined in one
medicine The evidence Of this fact is found in the
great variety Of most obstinate diseases it has been
found to conquer. In the cure Of BRONCHITIS, Sc
WE'RE CouGEs, and the early stages of CoNgUNP-
T1oN, it has astenished the medical faculty, and
hundreds Of the best physicians pronounce it TIE
GREATEST MEDICAL DIsCoVRRY OF TIE AGE. While
it cures the seVerest Coughs, it strengthens the
system and puriaes the blood. By its GREAT and
rHoRoUGH BLOOD PURIFYING PROPERTIES, it CURES
ALL HuMoRs from the worst SCRoFU14A to a COM
mon BLorcH, PIIPLE or ERUPTION. MercuFial
Disease, Mineral Poisons, Syphilitie and Yenerial
Diseases and their effects are eradieated and VIC
oRoUs HEALTH and SOUND CONSTITUTIONS estab-
lished: ERYsIPELAs. SALT RHEUIl, ScALD, FEVER
SORES, SOALYoR RoUGH SKIN, IN short, all the nu-
merous diseases aused by BAD BLOOD, are con-
Quered by this powerful, purifying and invigor-
ating medicine. For"LIYER COMPLAINT BILIOUS
D1soRpERs ard HABITUAI, CONSTIPATION, it has
produced hundreds of perfe;t and permanent cures
where other medicines had failed. 81.
The proprietor offers $1,000 reward for medi-
cine that will equal it In the cure Of athe diseases
for which tits recommended. Beware ofooCETER-
PErTs and WORTHLESS INVITATIONS. See that my
private Government Stamp, which is a POSITIVE
GUARANTEE OF eEEUINEss, is upon the outside
wrapper. This medicine is Sold by Druggists
at ST 90 per bottle. Prepared by r. V. PIERCE,
NJ D., sole Proprietor, at his Chemical laboratory,
Iss Seneca street, Buffalo, NY. Sims
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-13

All Goods purchased at his his establishment.
win be delivered free of charge within the city
limits. JOHN r. PEASE.
November 18th, 1870, 40
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-13
Champion Washing Machine,

TET Z the undersigned, citizens of Fremont Ohio.
w having witnessed and thoroughly tested the |
workings Of the Champion Wash Boiler. introduced
BY A. II Hitchcock, do e. eerfully recommend Il ]
70 the public IS being the best thing for washing
clothes that We have seen or tri d, both in ease
quckneSs, and perfection, 1t does its work well /
aud thoroughly, does not da age the cloths aud 1
viii Wash both light fabrics and heavy garments /
rrifh nrnaI easa and rarfactinn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
The Arrest Of Women in York.

The Union, upon the authority of
a "gentlenan from Yorkville," denies
the statement made by us that three
women had been arrested in York.
All we have tc say is, to give the
source Of our information. This was
upon the authority Of letter received
here by gentleman of the highest
character from his brother, who stands
equally high in York. If the state.
mcnt is erroneous, we shal! be pleased
to know it, for tho situation in York
needs no embellishments. We OBJ
tervc that tho notorious Mr.. A. S.
Wallace, Radical member Of Congress
is here. If tho Uniou's denial of
our statement is made upon his au-
thority, and he "the gentleman from
Yorkville then we toll tho Union
plainly that there arc two sides to
any statement made by him about
"the situation at Yorkville." AS the
prime mover in tho trouble brought
upon the white people Of York, he is
an Interested witness. go. Cbi phnnir.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
Family Science lhquf Industry Literature
WINNSBORO S. c.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOW


eager eyesieoop detected tbe. strangers
who wore SO ,scl; hhsi each other,
ard for i moment she secmed irreso
lutc, then :darting forward with Il glad
cry she threw her arms oboot tho
neck of Mr. Dumnt,sycrying,j u cob,
papq! doarqpppa !syop, haye qoms
ship z" "'.'' @''' >'.,' 49,. ', ~ '''
We will not attempt to pint the
scene further, but will lcuvc" our
readers to imagine tue JOY Of the found
father, aud also leave them to decide
whether the tears that vet the cheeks
of the Brethren of Hiram Ladse were
caused by'sympathy with the happi-
ness of their, nlittle" charge, or grief
that they should lose one whom they
all loved.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08

Mrs. H., a young mother, was exbi.
hibiting, with considerable pride, to
q lumber Of admiring friends, her
first baby. Finally, approaching
little Dan, boy IF five years, the
happy parent said, I'D m, isn't this q
dear little baby :" Dan besitated q
moment, turned up his eyes, and
answered, '"Yes, only ito bald head.
cd"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08

A woman, who has been reading
in the papers that Sunday marriages
are illegal, writes to tho papers to
know how it is with baby born on
Sunday ? IF so, which should be
punished. the father, tho mother, or
the baby7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08

for Eva" .... .....+ .-...
Both ships were at port in New
York the following day, but although
Mr.. Durant found the stranger, who
bcfrienned him, and who proved to be
q Mr.. Wnds~ orth, from Southern
oity, Eva had been seen by no one,
and waa givon up as lost. ..ts
CHAPTER Il. "'.. .".
"IIerc, wife, is child that has
just been washed upon tho beach
She isnow cold aud stiff, but is not
dead. Let us have somc warm fun
nels Immediately, and tell Thomas to
run for DR.. Hunt"
1t was long before the quivering
lashcs and feeble nuttering of the
heart gave token that success would
crown the Efforts of Eva's rescuers !;
but by and by the lids parted, and
revealed two large liquid sky.blue
eyes, that wandered from face to face
in bcwildered way, and then closed
wo arily. -'I
81 fear she will not recover very
rapidly" said the Dr.. "She has
delicate constitution and will require
the best of care"
"Poor child" said Mrs. Turner, 81
do not wonder she is nearly dead,
but who can she be /? Some terrible
| accident must have occurred at sea-"
"You had botter examine her cloth.
ing" said the DR.. perhaps you may
nd al, k,> l., >1>A
Mrs. Turner lifted the gossamer
white dress and turned it over and
over. The square and compass plac-
ed by Mr.. Durant flashed upon the
eyes Of all at ouce. The Dr.. and
Mrs. Turner looked at each other, but
neither spoke, and Mrs. Turner did
not notice the tear that glistcned in
her husbands eyes.
The DOCTORS fears that Eva would
not recover rapidly, proved to be we'll
founded days and weeks Of fever
succeeded the awakening to life,
during which sue talked incoherently
OF "papa" and "poor dead mama"
and Of the charming ship" and Of
"hunger." She finally awukc to con-
sci"usne,s, and asked mauy question,
az t. have she came in tho, d.,r
. room, and who were those wh, a,tnn
ed her, but Dr. Hunt forbade her
being questioned nail III. WAS str,na-
er.
How interested we're all in the run.
valcsccnt, whom the elements had cast
into the little sea board town The
ladies declared that never before did
a cniid nosscss snch I,ve,v oros ~ ~
such beautiful cu,ls Willie the GEN.
tlcmeu seemed not less Interested and
brouph, her gifts of eycry,hiny ,bot
nlglt pleas. her chiIdis,, fancy.
"My dear titio pirl" s,.J D,
Haas, w.r Ev:, was at l.us,h ub,o to
rise ',l, ",;,, Won i,l, M. vn,r
lame 7"
"Eya,, -, the .,,;,i "I thoruht
you kne, .r.r
"Yes. Know ,oor name is Eva but
want to know ,h.r,csi ,r ,onr hama
Your fathers nnmc,,;
. :eEva Duraqt. M,. Durant j. nv
papa"
! s.Yes. ,rw T want von /, toll ,o
all YOU can remember about vnnr
! father aud MOTHER"
| Eva's ewes flied with tears oOb
! sir, my mama, died and went to l;vr
with the angels. Aud 7 DO not know
where fathcr is. lie said if never
saw him again 7 must know he had
gone to mana"
"Wherc were YOU when he told Won
this 2"
"On the shin and oh. the fire burn.
ed me 40 and mana hela me in b;s
arms until strange man took me- md
tied something under nv arms and
threw me into the winter. and T h,ve
not seen mana since. q. sir. con Won
tel! me where he is ~
"No dear child but perbans we
may vet find him.
Al th;, , ~ A.. Ill.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08

A Philosopher who bad married q
vulgar Lut amiablo girl, used to call
her ''Brown Sugar;' because he said,
she vas sweet, bat nnronnsd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08
THE
FAIRFIELD HERALD
TIL e

IS rUBLIsltKD WEEKLY RY
, ,, DESPORTES & WILLIAMS,
!. 81 1srns.--TnK HHHALD Is published Weeks
b.. in tho Town Of Winnsboro, at $500 in
vares6ty in advance.
BdT all transient advertisements to be
id in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tribute cs 81 90 por
y. uar O.. .u..... ...........
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08

The following paragraph from the
World, shows how little respect Ccnk.
ling aud Murphy pay to the Philoso.
pliers warnings and ontreatics
In one Radical Senatorial Convon.
,ion of this State it was charged by a
prominent. Republican present that ono
of the candidates for Senator had rc-
ceived $4,000 for his vote while in
the Senate. The, measure, date an
amount which he, received on each
were given, but in the face of these
facts he was nominated because Col.
lector Murphy and Conkling said he
was sound for them. Such is Radi.
cal honesty put into practice. ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-08

became healthy, joyous child, fit
ting here and there, and everywhere
meeting the warmcst Of welcomes.
from Mr.. Turner's residence, and Eva
often won't with him rs far us the
door, and then returned alone, always
bidding the Tilcr. "tak, good care Of
PA Turner and send him home early. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Board of Aldermen.


OvrrcrA1l MONDAY, May "a, 1871 O'Clock p m iao
Present-Thomas Conan; esq, McKieVer. Piunkitt,
men Charlock, Cuddy, Diihohu' "0nio'o''
Reilly, WEIGH, and Wotman
Claims OF NJ M Kellogg, Amos r. Emo, AMOS Lno'
and Augustus f. Smith, In the matter OF tne "uenns'
OF Reet Tl TO the Committee on Finance.
RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER - 49,,
By Alderman O'Neill-To lay crosswaK across broau'
way, opposite No. !, -. IA a.. q, front
Of Nos rs and n East Twenty eighth-st 4. ,,,.
nv Alderman Plunktt-To lay gas-nains IN fiity-
fourth at between Tenth and Eleventhaves and fifty
dftb. a. between Ninth and Tentbsaves. -
BY Alderman McKiever-Io build sewer IN Ihru-
ave. between Twelfth and Thirteenthsts. ,,,,.
BY Alderman Punkitt-TO lay Croton mains In Elghty'
tb,;1- at and Ninth-ave. TO Boulevard ,,,,
/ By Alderman Punkitt-To regulate, etc.,
st. Ninth TO Tenth-aves. o,,on+
nv Alderman O'Neill-To pave with Belgian pavement
One rstst Firstave 70 Avenue a.
By the PresidentTO ll in lots south SIDE SiAty-so0
ond-st between Fourth and Lexingtonayes; ..,,
nv Alderman O'Neill-To curb gutter, ana nag south
aide Eighty -fourth-st First-aye to Avenue A =,
By Alderman Welch-TO place two lamps opposite M
l.. Church in Allen-st. ~, o,. oor
BY Alderman Plunktt-To fence In otS SOUTHWEST ooi
ner OF Broadway and Fifty-hfth-st. ,,.n.u
nv Alderman Punktt-TO regulate, &C., EiRhty'
eighth-st from Eighth-aye to North River. 60.
nv Alderman Punkitt-TO regulate, &C., seventy
eieiith-st from Ninth-ave. to Boulevard. -
RESOLUTIONS FROM BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDhhAS'
ADOPTED. q,
To permit James p Winters to place WaterlngtTouen
north west corner Tenth-ave and Thirty -nthst; ~
On motion the Board adjourned until Monday 29tl
in''' ~ JOHN HARDY, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
AN AVERAGE JUROR.

Our exchanges contain the 1ollOWlng:
Question alternately by the Court the States Attorney
and the defense as usually answered by an intelligent
Are you opposed to capital punishmentP
"Oh, yes-yes, Sir , ,.,nn
tried for his fe you wouldn't agree to verdict to hang
himf
eyes, sir-yes would" 49,.
"Haye you formed or expressed an opinion as to the
guilt or innocence Of the accusedF'
Yes, Sirv
"Your mind, them Ia made upP
Have you any bias for or against the prIsonerp
ayes, think have"
care you preudicedp
"Oh. no, not u bit" 49,
Have you ever heard of this case"
al think have" . A.
would you decide If on the jury, according to the
evidence or mere runor T.
"Mere rumor" . ,,,
"Perhaps you don't understand; would you decide
according to evidenceT
Evidence" -
at IL was In your power 10 do 40, would you change
the law OF capital punishment or let II STANDBY
"Let 1t stand" a.,
"Change it."
"Now, which would you dop
"Dont know, Sir"
care you freehoderf
ayes, sir, oh yes"
apo you own house and land, or rentf
"Heither-Tm b0arder"
"Have you formed an opinionF'
ono. Sir"
"Have you expressed an OplnlonF
"Thnk have"
The Court: "Gentemen, think the juror is compe
tent II very evident he has formed expressed
an opinion on any subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW YORK.


CLEARED.
Steamship T. n FAirchld Trout. Philadelphia.
Steamship Bristol, Wallace Philadelphia
Steamship Monitor Jones, Plila6elph,, 49,.
Steamship Chesapeake johnson, Porusnd, j. r. Ames
Steamship Novelty Shaw, PHILADELPHIA -
BARK Maori OBJ, worien London, Peabody Willis I Co
Enterprise, Mcintosh, Sidney &. b., Henry Parker
Bark Amelia (Br) Gu.tc Marseles, Jas. Henry
BsrL Fannie Carver Buenos AYES J. Norton & Sons.
Brig Roberts OBI Hunter NJ ST. Cranda Bereour
Brig Geo s. Berry Bradley Philadelphia, James B. Ward Co.
Sehr Florence Bailey Bailey Points tTe H. A. Vatabe Sons
Schr Lyrl (Br), Holmes Halifax, d. r. DE Wolf x Co.
schr. Hyne Glover. Savannah, Evans, Ball & Co.
schr. Irene, Cabeth. Maehas Snow & Richardson
Scbr o G. Acken Mead Stamford Stamford Manufacturing Co.
Schr Ann and susan Henderson Mobile f. ID Hurlbu Go.
schr Montgomery Jacksonville Baker Dayton
r y NJ souin French YorstoWn Va Oerton Hawkins
schr. O. W. Glover HOlbrOok, Portland Candee PHsseL
ARRIVED.
Steamship VIM p Clyde Parker Richmond City Norfolk
mdse andp o Washington 4 Co.
Steamship Appo (Br Moesnd Liverpool May via Queenstown
Schr Guiding (Br Merrman. Windsor ~ g. days with $50
tuns plaster Cranial, BereauE & Co.
Schr Agnes Young Mahas days with lumber to Talbot Co.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORTRESS 22-Pai 10 for Baltimore ship Leocaia,
Bremen; Northernan bark from Batavia schr c. H. Eaton,
ViSRY.RD AvES NAV 2O-Arved brig Ba Vail rl. Cenfue
for orders hr William b. Thomas Philadelphia Boston Sailed
BOsToS May 22-Aryei. steamship Neptune, from Newfork
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoSDoS May Tbe Cunart steamship Abyssnian Capt Harris
from SewYok Mag 49, touched at Queenstown to-day and proceeded
The Allan steamship Morayan Capt Brown from Quebec, May 49,
QUEENSTOWN MAY 2Arryed 2lst steamship Siberia Capt Har
for Liverpool and at d, steamship Abyna
from New'iork for Liverpool both projected
WHALERS.
letter from Cart Mitchell OF bark Massachusetts, Of " b. reports
ler April sail dag for the Arctic He'd landed
gallon, sperm oil for shipment for Syrn- James McDeamon
For Latest Ship Ne,cs see Firm Page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
H. P BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ - BRS RAILROAD


NEW BROAD GAUGE LiNEto Water Gap souisburg Srinios
Depos NewYors foot Of Barcays and foot Of Ctnopef.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY, Ma = l57L
800 IN. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN, Boonn Butch
directly through from Nelok 0swego without change
connecting at Scranton With t. and r. for Hngston WEe
Pittston &c.
7l5 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecting Denle with B0oa.
ton Branch Dover with Chester Branch Waterloo with SuI z
for Ani0Ver and Newton at Washington sth the D. L. and
for Water Gap Souisbug Scranton Great Bend Bnghlmon syn,
and OsTego and al EasOn with Lehgh VALLEY for al ps
that rOai
1900 NJ. LEHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops Newark Morn.
town. Dover Waterloo, HscsettstoSn, Wslhngon Phipslu
and Baston Waterloo With sussex Railroad connects
Phpsburg With Bel Del for Beldere Nc and E1s'ol -h
v r. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mlueh Cheak NlAesaar
Reading and HARRISBURG
400 D. NJ BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Paterson and
BOouton directly through Bnghamon without change o. can
stopping principal stations "a u =
$40 M FASTON EXPRESS connects al Dover with Chester
R. Waterloo with r. R.. and at Eaton Hb L. v X lot
Bethlehem Aneptown. Reading Harrisburg. and he West n
$50 HACKBTTST0WN MAIL connects with Boonton ChesS
and SUSSEX Railroads . . 80. -. "a. 80.
SEQ and $50 m. - OIL. OIL,
Por SUMMIT and intermediate stations $500 7:l57t5 9lo 1910
AID ll:2O 2:30. $50 ago, 500 and $40 ~ "a o..
For ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE $50 - 9;l0 yf l0.i1
and n % m lO 2O $40 40 40 5;NsN t'D, o." s'l''
an PaI NEWARK. atsg 75 Tl5 ESQ slO $40 1910 1870
tOO lion and l2:00 sl0 200, f230 800 80 $50 40,
Ia "a 5.i0 5.lO 500 900 - 20 $40 1900 go g5 and
Ii.l5' n m Trains marsol stop At Eas Newark.
Lave Ney.York for BLOOMFIELD and hoSrCLAIR At go,
$40 and Ii 800 a NJ and 300 $3.50 $40 $50 aadspm
Wv 1-- 49, 3. sChOCH, Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23

80 They would agree to make no formal
until morning. and associate would content them
openns .ach briefly addressing the jury at the close
selves o"a sot through early period of the day
i1T Nudge CardOro said was not surprising that the
we're not prepared to 20 on with the e1ami-
Of witnesses They might now open the case or
=, an adjournment had, 1t must be with tho un-
derandng that there would BIO no opening on the next
,norning The Court then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23

An action was brought before Judge Pratt,
l., ,he supreme Court Special Term, Of Kings County
astsrday by James A. McBain against H. j. stevenson
resident Of the Coney Island and Flatbush Railroad
Company to obtain an injunction to restrain the DEFEND
ant from selling 10000 worth of bonds issued by ,ne
and which IL is alleged he obtained as collat
ea security $4,000 and the sale q the wR Rnae Of the
panng bonds The defendant denies that the
security q Ena aha sut
they g reht TO dispose Of them as he peases De-
raa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
TUESDAY. MAY q.

TUESDAY. MAY % .
Mails for the Argentine Republic Bra and St. Thoma per steamship
south America from No. % ~ r. close at the PosOhce
D. Steamship sails ct 3 ?. ,,,-.t.
Europe Plymouth and Hamburg steamship
of Hoboken the PostOhce at ll;O
m At Station II m; $3.50 Steamship sails at M A
Supplementary Mail double paid letters only made up on the fer "a
Hoboken, and closed at l0 p M.
WEDNESDAY. MAYA ,
Mails for Purope via Queenstown Liverpool steamship
Nevada ~ r. close Post 0ce at 6J m az
IN. 23 d. 7:25 I'D No supplementary
Mail Steamship sails at $3.50 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
Board OF Assistant Aldermen.

OFFICIAL STATED SESSION May %. 1912 O'Clock p m
No member answering to his name on the call OF inc
roll the Clerk announced that the Board stood adjourned
10 the goth inst. WILLIAM H. MoLoAEi' OieiA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23

The suit of Gen. Egbert i. Viele against his
wife, Teresa on the ground OF adultery was 10 have come
up yesterday for trial Judge Brady In the Supreme
Court but Oh moon delandants counsel for adjourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
ERIE RAUWAY.-TRAINS Leave Depot

IL Of Chambers-st snd foot Of 2d-st, as follows;
Through Express leave Cbambersst ats n n
daily Leave 2s. at 8:+5 lO;i9 n an I'D
D. New and improved Drawing Room Ioaenes
the hrought to Buffalo sud Suetsn ~ e
connecting Hornesyie with magnificent Sleeping Co-'S nag
through Cleveland and Cincinnati Sleeping Coaches ACCOMPANY ne
SusluehaDna 10 Suspension BRIDGE the a NJ
New York Suspension Bridge and the m ,l ron
NewYorE to Buffalo Suspension Bridge and Cincinnati An knh
Train leaves daily at 6:l5 p N.
Port and Way and $50 (24d'L. 7i n
ami AIS p. M -.,,
For Mddeown snd w,y '73O snd $50 p t1}st ''l5
anI 35 m.li and, Sun DAYS only $50 (2st, t:I3 NJ
Forotsyle and Way, At II 30 m l2Alst l:b NJ az
FOR Newburgh and Way At so $3.50 and ';0 NJ JieS
4. N, 3:l3 snd 5:l5 p.m.l
For SaIern and WAY and 2. 23,, 4i5 inf 5;s ny
For Paterson and way from 2dst Depot ab 9:i9 All 10
M; las 3j 5l5 D. o. aud 1915 From Chambersst De-
pot Gas 10 IL nj +l45 5:l', G'5' s:3 H. AL
midnight.
For Hscsenssck H.l,le, from 22t Depot at 3 ~ 80
Pas 3j 5Ij 54j and t643 From Chambersst DoA ~
NJ and |, T. t5:l5 6, and tb:43 p m -, .o,s
For Nyack Tslmans and Way m 2hst Depot 70
M lis i3.l5 ais 5:l5 and 1915 Prom lhimbenL D
pot $50 $50 1880 4;l3 f;O 5;lS and to NJ A9i
Saturdays only, ~ midnight ,s.--i-.
Tickets for Passage Apartments Drawing Room Ai Spg
Coaches obtained and Orders for the checking an transfer B
ssas Companys Offices al 5ly and 57 BrA -
5hamberst Greenvchs cor lI5s and Tsini-sve i.fsa
33s Fulon.yt Brooklyn lOi BndTy Wiamshnrg Dpois 1901 Of
Chsmbe snd foot NewYorl and Long Dock Dept J,r
ser City and Of the Agents the principal 6otes 49, ,,
p s 1s6Ii I Ell s SH F R g4aS
sDsiy tor Hscksnsack onIT.
E,~p obt kouiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
Carpets, Beooins, furniture, &t.

CABINET FURNITURE.
" Frtcss FURNITURE r. Paror Library and Chamber Suites
Of neve styles at REDUCED PRICES
Ouren stock warranted
BOHsENCAMP sOssAU, Manufacturer
No ga Broadway between Tweni and Twenty seoOnd,a
CPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES, and BED
~ DING at wholesale and retail
A. d FARRELL Co, Manufacturer a1o Canalst Cers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23

o, m the ground of newly discovered evidence INC
nie' v mt over until the first Monday In june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
Gitnations Uanif0--n (ales.

A PRACTICAL B00KKEEPER-COlle
Grauate-wishe work of kind moderate salary; Refer
ence. Address VA, a04 West Fihy fourhst
A RESPECTABLE, strong active MAN, aged
seeks situation PORTER In STORE HOTEL other
lse employment Could deposit 300 as security C. Whehal
EARM HANDS.-6 Bowling green.-PIERCE
Co. have constantly hand rcass swees Germans Scotch
and English; also, Mechanics Coachmen. Gardeners, &c
SCOTCHMAN and wife, Englishman and wife,
~ irt farm hands and houmd just arrived want situations
Inquire At Agency PIERCE Co., 9 Bowlinggreen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
MINILTuRK ALMANAC

sun 437 Sun 7:l6 Moon sets. ..,.O f
NIGH THIS Dan ~.
Sandy Hook l0;32 Cows sland heh ue'''''' iO'