davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-02
Mothers Speak Kindly.

CHILDREN catch cross words quicker
than parrots, and it is much more mis-
chievous habit. When mothers set the
example, you will scarcely hear a pleasant
word among the children in their plays
with each other. Yet the discipline of
such family is always weak and irregular.
The children expect Just so much scoldiDg
before they do anything they are told,
while in many home, where the low,
firm tone of the mother or the decided
look of her steady eye is law, they never
think of disobedience, either in or out of
sight o mothers, it is worth great deal
to cultivate that " excellent thing in wo-
man." a low, sweet voice. If you are ever
so much tried by the mischievous or will
full prank Of the little ones, speak low. 1t
will be great help to you to even try to
be patient and cheerful, if you cannot sue
ceed. Anger makes you wretched, and
your children also. Impatient, angry
tones never did the heart good, but plenty
of evil Read what Solomon says of them,
and remember he wrote with an inspired
pen. You cannot have the excuse for
them that they tighten your burdens any /;
they make them only ten times heavier.
For your own as well as for your children's s
sake, learn to speak low. They will re-
member that tone after your head is under
the willows. So, too, will they well re-
member harsh and angry tone. Which
legacy will you leave to your children?-
Ercfdn0e
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-02
say thing, I mean it, and, by Gods help,

say thing, I mean it =, and, by Gods help,
I'll keep fast to my word"
"I believe you with all my heart, Tom,
or l wouldn't have gone to the shop so
willingly. Pm ureyou'll keep your prom
ise"
And did. went to the old shop the
next Monday morning little before six
o'clock, and the governor at once asked
me if it was true l was a teetotaler, and
whether l meant to keep the pledge. 1
asked if he ever knew me break my word
He said "No," and 1 told him wasn't
going to begin then. And / set to work,
singing as merrily as lark, and quite as
tonished and alarmed the other workmen,
ay, and the governor too, by the vast
quantity of work managed to get through
during the day. And the whole week
passed so quickly and happily that was
really surprised to find how soon it was
ended. And when took home to Mary
every farthing of the first weeks wages,
we danced like two little children, and
laughed till we cried. And everything
seemed SO very joyous and different from
the dull, dreary weeks had wilfully
wasted-not perhaps altogether wasted,
for had been learning a wholesome les,
son-that we thought we were living in
another and more beautiful world. The
next day, Sunday, we went to church very
early, and asked the minister to offer up
that thanksgiving in the Prayer Book
which says: For all Thy goodness and
loving kindness to us and to all men, par-
ticuLarly to those soh0 desire noto to offer uD
their praises and thdnksgioinqs fo7. TIN
late naercies UOuchsGfed unto them" Great
mercies indeed had been vouchsafed to us.
Mary again set about teaching me to
read and write; and this time with some
success. In few month was a tolerably
good scholar, and began to devour all sorts
of books eagerly, particularly volumes of
history, biography and travels.
When, year after my return, our fore
man gave notice that he was going to set
up In business for himself, our master
came to me and said, that in consequence
of my keeping the pledge he would make
me foreman in his place. l was to have
five shillings week extra for the first six
months, and after that another five shil-
lings a week ,'~
Wewere exceedingly careful and thrifty,
and soon paid off our debts and began to
save. The house we live in we bought
some time ago, and we have something
put by towards buying more. Haven't
we, Mary?
Now, can you wonder that I call her
my "good angelo" She tauq hit me to read
and write, she maintained me when was
out of work, she obtained work for me
when wouldn't seek itmyself, and it was in
consequence of her making me promise to
become teetotaler that when the foreman
left stepped into his place; it's through
her that | am the owner of house, and to
her owe it that / am not an outcast and
a vagabond.-
The old saying is a true one: "There
is nothing on this earth so good as good
wife"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-02
POLITICAL.

The joint conference of the two houses
of the General Assembly of Virginia met
on the 18th and determined to recommend
paying the interest on the 18th of January
on what is known as the old debt Of the
Commonwealth, amounting to about
$32, 100000. n. 5-i
The United States Supreme Court, al
Washington on the goth, affirmed the con
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-02
TO MY WIFE


- 4 8 - ssaass BIZ EDWARD 3. HEAToN.
WHY should care, my wife,
II others at either you or nle2
- Our years of spousal life
tEs-.s=s Have dark stains of strife,
Tho, envious eyes far other shade would see
- Within cottage fair,
Intelligence and virtue sweetly reign. -
ssssg Then let us Danish care, 4 rEs
And aught that would ensnare;-
bsss That mind is happy which is free from pain
We the gay world have seen, - r
Its noise and moil is bitter at the best;
e" Nor tranquil days serene,
Nor joys forever green
Smile on the crowd, unhappy and unblest.
But with humble cheer
-fa Koet we contented, though we never rise
- s@ Beyond our little sphere.
81 Are we not happy here? -.
Is all the angels are beyond the skies.
-Sfa Our children, too, with love,
80 Make all our days ceaseess round of joys.
May they our blessing prove
- - May the great Power above 8.4s
List to our prayer, "God bless our girls an,
3D. aaH = boys!"
sa
%a6es.. s4 VI.
12.sg5 So to the other shore l
Is May we glide, peaceful as summer day,
And safe beyond the roar
OF earth, our last pang DER,
May We plume heavenly wings and soar away.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-02

"A former Kentucky Congressman
went out riding with his sweetheart, and,
in his own words: We were nearing a
small skirt of woods, the horses at their
best speed. had determined in my own
mind that when we reached particular
spot would "pop the question, and SO
did, but, would you believe me? she said
no. Just as the words escaped her lips 1
purposly ran the sleigh over a stump.
Out we went, she to cool her person in the
snow, and i to counteract the damage she
had given my affections. Her first words
after getting back in the sleigh were :
Excuse me, sir; / wished toten you
to notice the stump" We often refer to
the sleighride, but to this day she believes
it was an accident We live near the
Indiana line-a divorce is not wanted.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-02

The st. Louis Times says this is letter
from a St. Louis boy TO his teacher.
DEAR TEAcHER-Asth this is my first letter
to you do not know exactly what to say
to you but to begin with would like to
tell you how sorry / am for acting so bad
Tuesday will try and not do so eany
more A big boy told me ought to be glad
to sit by the girls but l ant a tall / don't
like girls they don't seem to know much
they can't make bean shooters and play like
boys can and they always cry if you hurt
them a little 1 think girls are muffs that's
what my big brother says and he knows
so thear Teacher I would rather you
would lick me than set me by the girls /
will now say Good by as have nothing
more to say at present. Your affectionate
SCHOLAR"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-02

"A French paper reports that, in spite
of the terrible cold, the town of Sedan aud
its surroundings are almost entirely unin-
habitable ON account of the horrible stencil
of the dead bodies which pervades the air
in that vicinity. The bodies of those that
were killed in the battle preceding the
surrender have been covered but INSULT
ciently, and it will probably be neces-
sary to reinter them in a better maner.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-02

WHEN Mrs. Jones chided her daughter
for allowing young men to throw kisses at
her, Mary Ann declared that she was well
aware of the impropriety, and never had
kiss thrown at her that she did not
throw back.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-02
Extraordinary Marching of the Ger
mans.

THE Times correspondent with Prince
Frederick Charles writes: Not only in
the grand operations, but even in such de-
tails as riding and carrying messages and
endurance of fatigue, the Prussians are ac-
customed to do hard work well and cheer
fully. The Ninth Corps made march
last month which is certainly one of the
greatest, achievement of the kind in his
tory. 1t has been reiterated from so many
quarters that it would be absurd not to be-
lieve it. During twenty-fou hours of the
18th and 18th of December this corps
marched twelve Prussian miles, or about
fifty four English. Twenty-Five miles q
day for whole corps-infantry, cavalry,
and artillery-have been frequently
marched, and there is not the slightest
sign of wearing out in the army repeat
that men and horses are in first-rate condi-
ton. They are SO well fed that they
would be positively fat but for the daily
exercise. No doubt many weak ones have
been killed of, but that does not alter the
fact that there exists a German army
which can undergo all these fatigues and
remain stronger than ever; that it is in the
highest possible state of discipline, and is
led by men of good family, yet not gem
erally rich enough to make any other
career than that of arms. NJ .it-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-02

Moses Balcom, of East Saginaw,
Mich, attempted to light fire with kerr
osene the other day. An undertaken was
called in soon afterward.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-02
Found Out.

APRoPos to the strictly confidential let
tiers about counterfeit currency, good
many are received nowadays. The Buff
falo Ezpress relates the following incident !:
One day, a man, who shall be nameless, en-
tered Police Superintendent Doyle's pri-
vate Office, and asked to see Mr.. Doyle.
The courteous chief motioned him to a
chair, and asked him to state his case, for
the visitor seemed in greatly perturbed
state of mind
Mr.. Doyle" he begun, al have been
swindled, and want you to help me to
punish the scoundrels."
"Explain% sententiously remarked the
Superintendent.
See here Cproducing letter similar to
the above), l got one of these things a
couple of weeks ago, and / sent down
twenty dollars"
"Well, what did you get in return %
asked Mr.. Doyle.
"a paper box of sawdust," exclaimed
the visitor, "and that's what want to see
you about. wantyo to-
"Stop bit," interrupted Mr.. Doyle,
what did you expect to receive for your
twenty dollarss"
Why-why-just what this states" !"
Stammered the man, holding up the letter
"And what did you propose doing with
that stuff?' asked the Superintendent, each
second his glance becoming more piercing
and the color of the mans face deeper in
proportion.
II, I, you know"
"Yes, l know. 1 guess you had better
CO." %
The man went s5 J-t d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
REAL ESTATE
EEw.YoRx, Saturday, Sept. 50, 1871

EEw-YoRK, Saturday Sept. 80, 1871
The market for the week has been the most
active of tbe two successful suburban sales nave
been held with good Of snccess. At tho Ex'
change salesroorns the transactions have not been
but dealers express confidence as TO the
future course Of the market and prices are FIRMLY NAM
tsned In October largo number Of sales are pro
iected The most important sale Of city property viii be
conducted by Messrs. +. Il. Ludlow Co., who Will seli
late Paul spoford The larger portion Of this property
very fsvoraby located, and the sale will attract gen.
ersi attention.
Messrs A. D. Meick jr, Bro. will SELL on Wednes,
day. OCT 4. the premises, at Arlington, NJ j., 100
valuable villa lots. Arlington IL Is minutes from New
York via the Erie Railway, and the property repre-
sened being very favorably located FOR SUBURBAN
residences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
Try JOHNSQN7& MILLER,
- ~ AVcTosERRs AEp


=. No IS s."...rs Co. c.1.s 1910 T.. s.s.S...
'':Ii $ssS:s ss:s = s 49,
prst The grounds SsIs v-Sos. he veil
SSa SGs iIs Ds X
mined 70 SELL AT PUBLIC &GC{ioE positively, .S.oia,sy md
''''' JOHNSON Miller
A''''0''' TUESDAY sosSsa, S sSs Pn is on
~ Is, sS tx ss n s ss IA Tss
A.. . sHsUS 3 .s .sss Of TX
VIE TREBs believed o 5. he sn.ss IN IL. saansy al
&. ss IT, % % s :s .1 .n s s'' %
dGpS e s9n;9s.d .sIs.. d during Which tine TAN
remain he sso.sd d. mouth. rom date sale Catalogue.
=" '0A'''' HUzzIi HUzzIi HUzzAill
LONG ISLAND FOREVER
RUSH TIE TRAIN IioEe..
''' '"'H''' '''''. Johnson AND AlLLRrs
RICHMOND HILL LOTS
LAST THURSDAY. .,a
,nTr ssS sRsss 1S5+Doon s.Lu
on tn: 4H liza sis3i.';5 t4oBss ss's'
lively SS $RsS %siisEE
spseG G PS nsE aEs
of s ss7a Esa
ss more ssf ss
FULTON PERRY AND MoNTxTK. MAKE MOTH OF THESE
RICHMOND HILL Is s1 AS5s OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Ss eg sg Rs L % s
railroads The time 20 wiian.Ourgh easily run N from - 70
Character Of he nsshb0rsOod
eS Gs - s &c Ss. ss
S9ooiO Or Of JOIN RfIioTT BIo:i~y %,n.urah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
Coma 1slano Real Gsiate for Sale.

EOR SALE-Shore FARM, at Islip, Long
Island mostly under cuivation buildings large and
modern Particulars With 81 A. RuLAND Co.. Beekmanst n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
Gituations mante6-- Males.

GREAT saving Of time and annoyance Is
knew that all wanting compeen, Hell for . % SgSS!
AGENCY SERVANTS 1873 West Eleventh st. cor sIhaye
CITUATION WANTED, by Protestant Ger
- man married COACHMAN GARDENER; understands
greenhouse gsper; would take charge Of farm Gall at IL
N.nth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
mestrbester Gountp Real estate for Sale.

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
N for SALE accommodating within hour and bali Of
New York County containing 400 acres IN the highest
cultivation land splendid MANSION ~ feet h'n
~ fee, deep perfect ORDER Bung, 20 by Oo arranged
for clubhouse 90 level ground suitable for
and Saw MIL u feet head Of water never failing
stream barn hundred bead Of cattle fOur apple
orchards, pear orchard all grated and choice u ironing
lake, order and grounds ornamental water IN all
part, the house, in every respect geuemans Establishment and
health where the atmosphere dry and nap'ed
weak lungs good house lot front the city Will be
taken in part payment Address WILL DAVIS Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
1nriion Sales of Real estate.

A WESTMINSTER FARM AT AUCTION.-A
IA Farm Of with large Dwelling suitable for pvste
school, and other buildings I'D under cuare tase IN the town Of
sOnsrs oa.sly part q he fAIm I" Cne esq VII GOLD
oecE at noon The above ale postponed 70 0ssos' o. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
Qonntrp properip to Get.

CTATEN ISLAND SPECIALTY.-T0 LET,
~ furnished Davsaye New Eve minutes from Snug Har
landing twotory and attic HOUSE. all modern convenience and
neghborhoOd complete particular and perfect
order. Apply to j. NJ PHELPS, % Cedsrtt
CTATEN ISLAND SPECIALTY.-TO LET,
on north shore minutes walk from West New Brighton
landing HOUSE completely conveniently arranged 10
besides closets panie grounds, stable and carriage house
ALI the comforts of city residence accessible Apply
49, ~ J. NJ PHELPS, 81 Cedsr-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02


II foot Of Cha mbe rs St and foot Of 23dSt, follows
Through Express Traas leave ChAmbesst ats 3:p
Il daily New and improved Drawing hoon Ccsebss
through Buffalo and Saspennop Bndgs
connecting Hornesve With magnificent Sleeping Coaches running
through Cleveland Cincinnati Sleeping Coaches ACCOMPANY he
II a. NJ train from Suquehanns Buffalo; the $50 tsan hon
EesYork Suspension and the train from New fert
Buffalo Suspension Bridge and Cincinnati An Rmsn Tran ha'ss
daily 81 Sis pm.
For Mddletown and Way at -f:o0 and 3W asd saaap
only, $50 q.
For Ousvile and Way at 'll:3o a
For Eewburgh and Way, at $40 a. m. 3D and 9;Oe@
For sufem and Way, and .. m .,,. Ina.
Paterson and Way at Gas 10 m IL NJ 4S v 'i'' eS'
sl5 m and az midnight ...,,.u
s4O 500 $780, and t6:+5 and wednesdays ano "S ohJ
tl2 midnight - An sa.,s
Hl5 30 and i1S and Wednesday, aAa esssi
days only midnight Special Sunday Trains at s;W ana '~
p. - A.vA... ..,s
st. depot earlier than above hms Last boat from A
Tickets Passage and for Apartments Drawing Room and ss
Coaches can be obtained for The checking transfer
rage may the Companys One M 2s and s Brosds,y M
Tb,mne+st 80 Greenwch 25thst and ID Avenue, Harn
Brooln 10. Brcadxsy Williamsburg Dspos FOO. ::
JERSEY CIV Ofthe Agents the principal hotels
.Daily tPor Piermont and MACK tFor haeisnsaeh
For Hsekensack Hlsdse only For SrsSu oon
L. d. RCCKBR, Auns2 W. BARI
Gen'lSuD'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
Gitp Real Gstaie for Sale.


A MODERN fOur-stOry brOwn-stO HOUSE
n SALE low ynnthst, very Fh IN fee are
weu built and arranged and In perfect order lot
feet Apply to 3. II. LUDLOW Co, 3Pne-st Pl2l
A VALUABLE Third-ave. corner BUSINESS
IA PROPERTY for SALE lows both store. four stories brown
22IIO; adjoining 2OI5oi lot 70 feet Apply 70
VK STEVENSON 4 SON, u Pinest
DOR SALE-In Twenty sixth sta between
srs..s story AO6sB viii b. sold much
below the MARKET and With immediate possession Apply N
LUDLOW 1 Co.. and IS Bsh sev.usenth-st Pl90
E'OR SALE-On West Thirteenth-st 3-stOry
HOUSE. 22I5oIi bloch; good nghborhood will
be sold low and on favorable terms Inquire o. o,,u
assn HOMER MORGAN 2P1nest
EOR SALE-HOUSE No. 221 East Twelfth-st,
256o lot 1893 stories high stoop 6nshed with all modern I'M
proyements In hrs order Immediately For permit ap
ply to HIRAM MERRITT, No. So Thrdave
EOR SALE-2O LOTS, with Building, Bulk
suit Inquire in the osee Of Stone Yard.
EOR SALE VERY CHEAP-A 4-stOry, En-
gishbsnn brick HOUSE, Tvenya between Seventh
and Eghthaves Inquire OF HOMER MORGAN, Pinest $500
EOR SALE at a BARGAIN-A private STA
Il BLB on East Forty 6rstst Pourb-sve. Apply 70
j. ROMANO BROWN. |, 23o Broadway U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
5ituations manteo--females

GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hlds
Institute Norfolk between Ryngton and Stanton9
WELL RECOMMENDED Catholic and Prot
SERVANTS for city and country constantly on hand at ~
Bleecker.st, formerly Mrs. Y0RKsT0FS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
Real Gstate TO Gfrbange.

HUDSON RIVER FARM of 100 acres, near
Ashens; price. $4,000 70 EXCHANGE for HoIse IN New 0rh
Brooklyn. NJ A. Rutland Co. D beekman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
Il


NORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
NEW BROAD GAUGE LEEto Water Gap strcahn scrsntoa,
Bngham0n Syracuse aud Ovego WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARA
Depoz 10 New York foot Of and foot Of ChstoUberst
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY, JAY IT.
500 BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN Via Boonton BnneA
directly through rom York Ovego without change
Dover With Chester Waterloo With SasseI T.,
and Scranton with aud r. for Kingston Wlesoae P
&c.
m EXPRESS NAIL TRAIN connecting Dsn,e with Boon
Branch Dover vito Chester Branch Waterloo With SUSSEX
for Andoyer and Newton. Washington WITH the D. L. and w.
for Water Gap stDudburg Scranton Great Bend BnghamtOn Syria
and Ossego and Baston with Jhh Waller for al pss
1900 H. LEHIGu VALLEY EXPRESS stops a, Nex.i h0rn.
town. Dover Waterloo Hscketoun Wilmington, Phllpsoug nl
Eaton connects at Waterloo With SUSSEX Railroad a. Phpous
WITH Bel. Del r for Bedere he and Rasou With " T.
for Bethlehem. Allentown Msuch Chunk Wkesba Reading sd
400 D. NJ BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN. Psteson and
Boonon runs directly through 70 Bnghamton roout hsne
stopping principal staHons Connecting at Dover With Chester H.
and az Waterloo With Sussex r r . ~
4lo BAsTON EXPRESS connects At Dover With Chester
R. Waterloo with Sussex R. r. aud at Baton with " os
Bethlehem. Allentown. Reading Harrisburg and the West
$3.50 HACKETTsTOwNMAIL, connects With BOOns0n Cnes''
and Railroads -
MORRIsTowN s:lO, u:2O, 1880 2o 3eo +io,
For SUMMIT and $50 7:is7i' slo 1910
and q $50 $40 4:2O 500 aud 6:t0 p N "a o,o
For ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE, $780, 49, so s<D io:n
and 20 Elo $780, $40, 4o. 49, So s''' ot0' 49, si
n For NEWARK $780, 7:l5, 7:ts s slo $50 .lOlo 1890.
90 II 20 and -l:lO 2:00 s90 $50 $40 $50 ale,
APO So $40 $40 $3.50 500 500 $40 800, $50 s3 and
ll:45 o. m Trains marked stop At Esst Sew.rI ~ 49, -
Lesve Nsw.York for BLOOMFIELD and h0HTCLAiR a 61
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02

Fourthsve. Entraaoe on Twenty sevsnth'L
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK
For EewHsven and Bridgeport T. EI) lilo n lE' sLb'
90 70 M s 1S tf Fsss Southport and w.pen ".
nj ts s South III ss 9e IT, no lals l 'EI a.
*i foI f b.: 30? 81 Is; g. ~
ES, ssmo .s s! iG m ma 'AL 1''
For Grs.n.isA .od insmoias Stations ll;0a h' ~
- s.o S% MAI ri. .I leaves Ns~Y "7N
Boston via both s'asceSo:s sRs III s9i TRAINS
s sS Rs;'sa T. :n sH spa1 ss wa
steamer .sU.s Nsssue Bay WEXFORD arriving in less A' ~"
oo To Connecticut River R.ro,d ia' n to A''S'
o R. SSHin PRoSaene and r.hi Railroad i;aH ,
For sSor. Line RAILWAY Norwich and Providence Liz
D. ana and Sorsssnpp1 NJ H. S'
P s1s sSdsovn wn.aas Railroad TAR
For % i Roc.ssOuic Railroad and ,p to w.xrbu
for SsutstSei Railroad "a al ,O Is s Iod tSpS
F PST Seaecsg Ssos 80 md S ,Sd ~. s
ss: .s, Cars a: :'''fSs, attached ''
,s. p:;s, s. .s:i 4 III
6 No. s Is. s sss 1S'ss 81
yfsa their 'es Ssss sslie ssos
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HgDsoN
y liver GRHlhRoAD-r.a, is., rsirsi'aS-t ~ '''''
css.ss 40 s aS5..;.' 20 ss e. 1sn.
Ic:,os ss 8; s, csi:'e. s.D''-' i''' "N'
10
ii a NJ Northern and Western ErprsssL ,,slspp
3p sDss, saprs.' .e.ns ron N.sYorI y g. ns,s
sSS m' Hns Psatc RIprss. with skep0ses' w
.is Nth !. sss.s s':
g.s s MT ra s i. To 4sSs ostG Ma '''''''
Al A.: s siP f4s, ..sls With ,l,o. ns
30 n Hudssu Special trsin. ia.
az. G .ad is?n lis and si5 H. Psei'ha ~"n-
sc md a. s.! Sig q sing l: En- ss 'iO and ii;SrH
Yosie, Train. ,.,.-s:,o m and Yostsr seseial-sI-'
ssSs % 'is;;;s sSR ;s .ssii A
NEW JERSEY RAILR0 a. }. 1aPJRsGQfds eH3I
pF ssssIHsosSssS III ..s SIS sS I'd " si
iss rs 20 ssiiSssssr = Is
g.,,d rs' 30 =. s' y. THE
sa1Hs's% $50 ,s sl,- ss SsI r
Lso'Sss:. S. = ss a S Nv:
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
BROOKLYN Real estate for Sale.

EOR SALE-An elegant RESIDENCE, with
l. grounds corner Bedford and Ross Bootlyn Honse ;
story 4Ii eseod throughout Particulars With d. A.
rutland Co., 5 BeeImAn.st, N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-02
Giip propertp to Get.

ITO LET-HOUSE No. "a West Fourteenth
Il st. furnished or in part
I0e MADISON-AVE., cor. Thirty ,frst-st.-,
~ To LET in floors HOUSE, newly painted and papered
throughout elegantly furnished private table desired