davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

3 The following is by Henry Reed,
from Don Piatt's Capital.
4 1t must be admitted as an abstract
proposition that to take away from an
ordinary legislative body one-third in
volume of good material and to sub
stitute in the place of the same an
equal quantity of bad, is not an i'm
movement. This is what, within the
last ten or twelve years, has been done
for the Congress of the United States
and ii is one of the not altogether
beneficial consequences of the war.-
OF course the legislative and execu-
tive officers which the South supplied
to the common government were men
subject to frailties and passions. even
"a others, and having in full activity,
the prejudices incident to their pecu-
liar climate and social organization /;
but thew were almost invariably hon.
est men. They obeyed the eighth
commandment. They would not sell
their votes, nor give their aid to
schemes of public robbery for the sake
of the profits which might accrue
therefrom to themselves.
The privation of the South of its
rights TO fair representation Is not
an injury to that section alone; nor
perhaps in higher degree to that
than TO every other. If the South
were entirely disfranchised, the con-
dition would be unspeakably better
than it is with the present misrepre-
sentation, not for the South only, but
for the north. There is need in the
counsels of the States, not merely for
the frugality and integrity so long &C.
knowledged to be characteristic oi
Southern politicians, but for the ideas
Of public economy which naturally y
belong to the South and which, in the
older days of the republic, Southern
members of Congress and of the ad-
ministration represented. The doc
tripal equilibrium of the State was
destroyed when the South was dis
franohised, and more especially when
| Il came to be misrepresented; and il
is no augury of good either to ouI
political or economical future that VIC
have the protectionist ariatocracy and
the carpet-bag dynasty allied together
for mutual defence and assistance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09
RAvENNA, @. THURSDAY. Nay 9, 1872,
n Harper,s Mszazins COZ May.

From HarpeF's MsXHxine tor May. - :
The Great American Desert.
. The sGreat AIaerican DESERT
which we schooi-boys a quarter of
centurv ago saw on the map OF North
America, mas disappeared at the snort
of the iron horse; coal and iron are
found to abound on the plains as soon
as the railroad kings have need OF
them the very desert becomes frult-
fnI. and at Humboldt Wells, on the
Central Pacific Railroad, in the midst
of the saae-brush and alkai country,
Won will see corn, wheat, potatoes ana
fruits of different kinds growing lux
uriantly, with the help of culture and
irri cation: proving that this vast tract
long supposed to be worthless, needs
only skiIIfuI treatment to become val
liable.
One can not help but speculate upon
| what Kind of men we Americans
shall be when all these now desolate
nlains are filed. when cities shall be
| found where now only the lonely de-
| Dot or the infrequent cabin stands
| when the iron and coal OF these re-
0ions shall have become the founda-
ton of great manufacturing popula'
tions; and when, perhaps, the whole
lcontinent will be covered by our Stars
aud Stripes. No other nation has ever
spread over so large territory, or &C
diversified surface as ours. From
! the low, seawashed shores of the AT
tlantic Your CaiItornia journey carries
YOU to boundIess plains which lie
1 nearly as high as the summit OF Mount
| Washington, Americans are digging
/ IN thnIlsAn0 n
1 feet higher than the highest point o.
the White Mountains. AT Virgins
/ Citv, In Nevada, one of the busles
centres OF gold mining, the traVeier'
/ find it hard to draw in breath enough
for rapid motion, and many persons
4 when they first arrive there, suifel
1 from bleeding at the nose by reason
i of the rarity of the air. Again, IL
/ Maine, half the farmers year is spen
in accumulating supplies for the othel
and frozen half all over the Nertheri
| States the preparation for winte.s II
/ an important part of our lives but IL
4 San francisco the winter is the pleas
4 ATTEST part Of the year. III Los An
4 geies they do not think it needfuI tt
I build fire places, and scarcely chin
i news, in their houses. And one peo
4 pie, speaking the same language read
4 ing the same books, holding com
i mon religion, paying taxes to th'
q same government, and proud of on
common flag, peryades these variou
attitudes and climates. intervisits, in
tercommunicates, intermarries, and is
with the potent help of the railroad
fused constantly more closely togeth
er as a nation. What manner of man
think you, will be the American o
/ 1872, the product of SO many differen
climes, ofso various range as to al
4 titude?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

ONES FR1ENDs.-Money can buy
many things, good and evil. All the
wealth of the world could not buy
you friend, nor pay you for the loss
of one. "I have wanted only one thing
to make me happy" Hazlitt writes, but
wanting that, have wanted every
thing And again: "My heart shut
up in prison-house of this rude clay,
has never found, nor will it ever find,
heart to speak to-" We are the weak
est of spendthrifts if we let one friend
drop off through inattention, or LEI
one push away another, or If we hold
aloof from one for petty jealousy OF
needless sligh. or roughness. Would
you throw away diamond because il
pricked you? One good friend is no
to be weighed against the jewels o
! all the earth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09
THE DEAD BABY

Close the blue eyes that are gazing 80 eoldiy- -
Put back the ringiets that shadow his brow,
Fold o'er his bosom the pale tiny fnEerz- - q
And cover the shoulders, 50 beautifni now o
Kiss The soft lips that are silent forever. =,
Fold up the dress that was stainless and
white. =,
Draw down the curtains and close all the win
s1oWs. A-tts , ---f ~ fts-f+t
Let not fhe sun glare SO shining and bright.
- Take on the slippers all trotiGien and worn;
Hang up the hat with its 4nttering ribbons.
Lay down the apron, on thorn bushes torn
Baby has gone from the valley so fearful.
Poor little feet! they are weary and sore
Bus now he has passed DER the cold silent river
And he's resting his feet on the heavenly
ehore.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09


.iHoME.--Home is the one place in
all this world where hearts are sure
of each other. 1t is the place of con-
ffdence. 1t is the place where we tear
off that mask of guarded and suspi-
cious GOODNESS which the world forces
US to wear in self-defence, and where
we pour out the unreserved communi-
cation of full and confiding hearte. 1t
is the spot where expressions of ten
derness gush out without any sensa-
ton of awkwardness, and without
any dread of ridicule. Let man trav-
ell where he will, home is the place to
which s.his heart untrammeled fondiy
turns" He is to double all pleasure
there. He is to divide ali pain. A
happy home is the single spot of rest
which man has upon this earth for
the cultivation OF his noblest sensibil-
tiles.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

y The proprietor of newspaper in
Gilroy, California, left the paper in the
hands of a man named Shaw, and
went to San Francisco. During his
absence Shaw changed the day of pub
lication, and altered the name from the
TELEGRAM to the linton. When the
proprietor returned, Shaw ordered
him out of the office. The thief has
been arrested on charge of larceny.
We have heard of newspapers that
| lost their subscription lists, but never
before heard of the abstraction OF an
entire newspaper. Damages, Sloo,ooo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

ALAYwoMAN in Providence, mill
liner by trade, but nevertheless ia
yorite exhorter at the evening meet
ings of the elect, thus gave her rea:
sons for her belief In the existence of
= Supreme Being: "Sisters, ! am just
as confident that there is GOD as /
am that there are bonnets In Paris :
and that know for certain, as l yes
terday received from there . choico
assortmeuts of the most fashionable
styles, which will trim with more
taste and sell lower tlsan any millineE
IN che eity. 20 ds aH, 10 t5 a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

A sEEDY and unhappy-looking man,
entering revival necting-in Missis-
sppi, took seat near the pulpit. The
clergyman noticing his forlorn ap-
pesrance, stepped up to him and ask
ed if he was a Christian. "No," said
he, "1'm the editor of the village pa.
per-"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09
How the People are Taxed.

The enormous taxation to which the
pie of this country are subjected, would
be borne with entire resignation were
it not for the fact that the great ma
iority of the money annually wrung
from them goes directly into the pock-
cts of manufacturing monopolists.
No people submit more graciously to
taxation than the American people,
and no word of complaint would ever
be heard if they could feel conscious
ness that the sacrifices they are ma
king were for the benefit of the Gov
ernment. But unfortunately this is
not the case. The Government re-
ceiyes the smallest portion of the mon.
ey actually paid,-so small a portion
that, with the enormous expenses act.
nualiy incurred in carrying on the
government, the people are subjected
to burthens and extortions greater
than those of any other nation on the
face of the globe. To illustrate our
meaning we give a table of the pres.
ent tariff upon five articles of prime
necessity, with the amounts received
by the government as compared with
what the people actually pay:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

DoBsoN says his friends seem de-
termined to give him the title OF DIR.
His butcher, baker aud all the rest do
so, but they put the DR.. after his name
instead Of before It.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

OLp maids are fond of pairs, but
sannet endure any references to dates
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

A YOUNG lady fast asleep is all right
but one fsse awake 10 dangerous
shnrsetsC
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09
!. s7l,aI9.sez

Thus it will be seen that in order to
collect revenue of ST., l,219, ,S94, the
Government exacts from the people q
tax of 1886, ,000, 900, and that $315,74O,
600 of it is paid to manufacturing mo-
nopolists. And this is only small
portion of what is actually paid. All
told the people pay tax of 1920, ,OOO,-
600 of which the Government only re-
ceives $225, 100000. Almost 500. 200,
600 are annually paid by the people
Tor the benefit of wealthy capitalists,
the petted and pampered favorites Of
power. This is som sufficient to
pay the whole national debt in less
than four years. .,..,s ad: ~ rs,,,.j.,..
And yet the Radical party, which
has imposed these burthens upon the
people, are boasting of how they have
paid The national debt and AJAX for 9
new lease OF power to enable them &c
continue their extortiops,-D Detrot'
Union. .t...f..5 a.'f it..,.7 vga..a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09
of -Advertising.
Business Cards.

E. A. STEIN. "a ss
.ran,,facturer and Dealer In all kinds Of
ITDholstered goods. Wan taper, Shades, Pletures
81 Picture Frames Ware Rooms Opposite
Carriage Repository. Rayenna, Ohio * =
FEB. 20, 15I2-
ANSON W. BEMAN,
...-ox Of law. No. 1919 Northwest
CORNER Public square. Cleveland, o. Prac7
--ffces in State and United States Courts. Col
leetions promptly made 4o4
JOSEPH BELL. ~. ANSooT :
BELL s. BEMAN,
Real Estate Agents, 10 i-2 Public s9are'
Cleveland, Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURG RAILROAD
on and after Nov I2th, 1871. Trains will leave
Stations daily. lSundays e1cepted,l as foilows-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

GEORGE SADEER, M.D.,- -
Phvsfcian and Surgeon, Rayenna, Ohio
6OIice with W. T. Thomas, esq, empire I, Dioon n.
Residence on Walnut, second door somtn sou u oi
Main Street. w..
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
CftnrSlon5.
Gtenmbnats ano RAILROADS..

DEOPLEis LINE FOR ALBANY.
The largest aud % @S %1sPSceGt I 5TsE S s;sIH y; "0
One The above viii leave Pier No. A. SGrt4 sRiSY Y n e5 5y
81 Connect sih s5 rsd as West North and East
RETURNING steamboat landing the arrival Of connect
ah ans @ e1 can 5e obtained At the Wharf Doid
to Z. de.t nstcu FfsgI until the bou departure
CITIZENS' EVENING LINE STEAMERS
% 4tAyF poWE ni e E9S Per 5 a. b M r. sSot S5s So d
m making o s snS io@sSiS9' Sssesg checked S 81 al
points on Rensselaer, Troy and Boston Railroads
OLD-ESTABLISHED ALBANY AND TROY
W LINE OF STEAMERS landing at CATSKlLL from PeI ~ ~
af staterooms Is cents Pare Cask 10 cents. Steamers
VANDERBILT CONNECTICUT connecting with railroads to all
West and North. will leave as above at 6P Freight at
reduced rates
ALBANY and TROY by Day Line Boats
L,ye yt Pier at @ M nd at 81 ss' Rhn lne
ing ing, a. qSeh fU1heIs s,iE spd HnIson w
Tp tickets Colens West Point Cornwall and Nwburgh returning
sane GsnueciRr Tay for all points we,, and North
Special trains to SARATOGA aud SHARON sane evening.
NORTH RIVER and NEW-Y0Rk STEAM
y BoATCO-ofce Harsont Pier. Strs CHRYsTENAh, oaiy
at q NJ except Sunisys g Yonker lryington Isr'oH9 &
4 @ Tor EngieSoo Ycpkes Hastings Town Sing and
fS ir1aoa T. Town. Yac. Nyak and Town Fem con
with H. R. trains. I: LANE. Agt.
A FTERN0ON BOAT
NEwBuRGH, poUGHKERPsiE, RovDour and KINGSTON
landing Coriers West Point Cornwall Ne"'iam9uh' AOH'
THE MARY POWELL,
from ve,trv.st Pier 80 EVERY AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'clock
EOR RONDOUT, landing at Cozzens, Corn
wall NeNburgh Milton Poughteepe aud Esopus The steiL
bo THOMAS CORNELL and JAMES W. BALDWIN leave DAILY
at 4 .. m, Pier a, n. r., foot liarrson'st
VIHE STEAMER PERT, for LEWES, Del,
connecting Junction aud Breakvaer Railroad wl Leave
yeseys Per Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at IN For egh'
nd passage apply on board =
NEW-JERSEY SOU T HERN RAILROAD
k0NG BR1Tc &c s5f sASSs s1
Steamers connecting Sandy Hook leave Pier I North
River, follows: =. MI.
IESSF UOYT. 9:tOa u. WareOgn. via Toms River
PLYMOUTH ROCK EXPRESS TO Long Branch through 70
Delaware BaY.
JESSE HOYT. As WAi-TRAlS to Long Branch only
Monmouth.
An trains stop al Long Branch ,
EXCURSION TICKETS Sandy Hook and return good for either
the above trips boats 81. -, ,,o p-.t.-
F. p FINCH. Agent, Pier28.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
New publirations.
1THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
\ Conducted by
r. L. YoUhASs.
No. I. Pnce, FIIII ctlIS
.-.-.......... or 40 H0R AIGrST.

Nc. l. Price, Fifty cents
CONTENTS OF no g. FOR AUGUST.
I THE AUGUST AND NOVEMBER NEIkoKS' ny Dt H.
scbenen Qlustrated.) ,.,-., ,,,,,,.,r,,,
H. MODERN LITRRATURBs IN THE HIOhhh hDUVAloN'
BY Dr. J. B. MoIey.
III TUR NrTRITIyE SALTS OF FOOD. By Prof Volt
Nv THE PHYSIOLOGY OF SLEEP. By Dr. D. w. Richardson.
Qlusraied)
v CHARACTERISTICS OF TIE CALMuCkS By kopenieh
Qlusraed)
VI. BALAYCB or LIFB IN THE AQUARIUM. Dy Shirley Hb
bard.
VII JURIEs JUDGES AND INSANITY BY Dr. Henry Maudsey
VIII CONCERNING CORPULENCB. By Dr. W. J. YOumauS
TX THE STUDY OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE by Rev. Cha,
Kingsley.
X SIGHT AND THE VISUAL ORGAN. By Dr. A. Won Graeie
QlnstFatedl
xI. on THE DISCOVERY OF THE ELEMENTS. By Prof WIN.
Oling
XII THB CAUSES OF PHYSICAL DEGESERACY. BY Dr.. A. X
Gardner.
Kill SKETCH OF PROF GRAY. twh Portrat)
XIV EDITORS TABLE: Modern Studies in Education Anthro
pology and BthnoogT.
LITERARY NOTICES: Ma1welis "Theory Of Heat"-GnJs
Plants Behave"
MISCELLANY: Death Of DR. simpson-AgasFs South Ameri-
can Observation-Disclosures Of CoaGAs-Fses in Relation
to Ranfa-ChOrsl Hydrse In Observation-Disclosures OF
wood-Propagaon Of fDsease-Deecon Of Alum in Bread-A
Singing Mirmot ETC. etc.
NOTES.
THB POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY is Published in large
octayO handsomely printed clear type Terms Five Dollars per
,nnumi or, Fny Cents per copy.
CLUB TERMS.
Any renting Twenty Dollars for four yearly subscriptions wi"
receive an extra copy gratis yearly subscriptions for o
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY and APPLETohS
JOURNAL for one YEAR SO.
ID. APPLETON G Co. PUBLISHERS,
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16


TRAINS LEAVE YEw.YORKs
For SeEsgeP % M an a3' 1D STJge2o m A' HLh
For Milford siratiod FarSs southport and we,por ,loA
For south SOSalE T. aGEr) 1850 nj I25 ELl Il 9S
80 tEE $3.50 csc and sRd Sktl E 9,o g 10 ,,,s,oo
For stanford T. (EI g. iJO l25 ELl 2s tEI) aij.
P For GREENWICH a ,Sd Intermediate 1T & sa6a O. R'J.
as s; s. go IN, iS ~ u,y,eveptl yevYol all u Os
Boston via both Springfield Line and shore ore I1s:
For Boston wa Springfield, 8 a. m. sndS
For B,9 BSS;Sa a. S SISTe Line l2is and m J. and On
For ConIecteut River Railroad IBID p H. " N''n@"p"n'
For IisrtioT Providence aui Fishkn Railroad 2l'
For Rsway NorNieh AID PoSdenee ~
Fo SeTsSea AMI Yortasmptoa Railroad, TO North
FoG New Hsvsn Mdietowu and wHymanc Railroad AI Lns'
d. For F II rIIoGaionic At nj Railroad sA m and p. m
SsSEa,aes E sfS.a @ E an snd s 1 I1 G p g ~a.''
For Nev-Csnasn Railroad, m l2;ls au4'9o ~ M - Gan.
CcnmcdOgs Sleeping Cars attached to p M iT % ,e5 % 70 t
a m. and p Trains . - -, ...h,, o,., ,n,. ,o.1 =,
hl Deos q h isH Ss9crs and Nsrysa
st. 81 and & aS 90 4 Bossy s s No. Bsstu
BY leaving suitable noe can have their es MES n soYT ssS.
NEW YORK MIDLAND RAILWAY-NEW-
corsndt aud De.Srces,; Ftght 'eecy,d Per 81 North
River and PfTSiy5I TISK oF rsSs FISs IESSSG SsSYoR
u, As0RS ysS ana =, s',s, .sa ,p.rp,d.. r,.uors
ss m~RIpress Rlene Liberty Pals, sud iuisrn'ds's
ioso mw.y train for Boomusdals ami ir,su, ',aoo
lpm-wL train for orisndy =. ana mt mt me me- as
sSS %-E,prss usin ior HssiensseE. P.cson wosod,is
Fq!n Mdd,s.ovn Elsnus s.a Ls.Hy ~ Fall .,,, ,oD
train or wGI.eOsyss and 5'sS@oa' sS stat, .S. s
ydai io,to M $40 D. Leave Liberty Paf .o4
D. M, arrive sew.York. leto $3.50 Leave s
m iO'" m s'N M' ana H. L. JOHN BRADLEY.
wr II wEyp New Jersey p''ea
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, UNITED
Il RkIIROA ADS OF n J. DIYSION-FTom foot Of DESBkOSSES
sT and from foot Fer WEST
AZ $500 and 99l a. m l2;30 400, $500, 800" 5:S m ~
uigbt Phsdephia via Camden M and p m FOR BALL
W6RF ana WASHINGTON and THE WEST, via Baltimore 900
M spds 3Os D. m the SOUTH $500 and s:3O' Pull
man Palace Baltimore and ashingon daily on sO m unn
change For WEST via Penns yania Railroads.&c. m
and 60O aud p Pullman Palace attached to the go
and run through York t0 Pittsburgh Chicago and Louis
vile without change Pullman Palace attached 10 the oO m
daily and through TO Pittsburgh Cincinnati LoGsvh AMI o.
Pullman Palace attached TO the s p
bd run through from Newiork TO Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and
CHICAGO without change Tickets for sale foot Of Desbrosses foot
944 Broadway Da Taxes effect June 3 sIE
I TISsATT Cen'I Manager r. W. JACKSON Genl Sup't
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
DAND, McNALLY & Co.'S RAILWAY

Ia GUIDE AND HAND BOOK gvc, ates; time cards and ek
~ roads u also ers the population tall description kc Of
,y railroad ard river ia the u = aud Canada For s BY all
lttaiealsr.. fic, ~ cents
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
Mem l)ubliraiions.


A ADYERTISEMENTS
TEE NfIH HEHiHoRk 81 RkcEgRD EFIRgSE
UPTOWN OFFICES
We "a West Thirty s.condst or 3O8 West Tweuyitt
- p. m, regular Ofce rates
fPHE NEW LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY.
READY ms WEEK.
THE NEW
REPRESENTAIIV LIFE
OP
HORACE GREELEY.
BYL U RgAvIs.
WITH AN INTRODUCTION By CAssIus NJ CLAY.
This rot an Old Le pubshea ysr ago and reprinted for
, o.e.aop but an ENTIRELY NEW BOOK jus. prepared, with
fresh material, from a ard orsir.l standpoint.
lii. as the title well e,prss.es REPRESENTATIVE LIFE ard
will from s very remarkable character ,rd its Ts'u''iDed interest
to s.rppss to epd command ,blOu al re.d.ip
every community
stirling portrait er,t,, tie and
ep, plorsph iscss really the pree Of the
whole book
Tb, volume contain, 800 large closely printed and although
very eIptns, voi produce 'h the ,rpcedniedy
low pre. Of s2Per copy
NOTICE TO AGENTS AND CLUBS
THIS Won S Ga1 sSgnGg ASsSs, .5 ef & SSoS . M l M
10 COPIES POR...................,.. SIS
so COPIES FOR...................... S65
I0Q COPIES FOR. R......................s19
Single copies will BY mail pOa0' Jvapaid receipt Of
address order, either 10
THE TRIBUNE.
NEwYORK CITY,
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
4 PLEASANT SUMNER BOOK.

\ ihLh0ANi "O wv ~ -i' ~
SAILING on THE NILE.
BY LAURENT LAPoRTR.
Translated by Miss Virginia Vaughan l5mo PRICE,
81 So
this famous river perusai OF NJ Lapores
captivating book would be the next best thing TO do.
OUR LATE NEW sEAS0NABLB BOOKS;
NIRETO e. that most fascinating Of pastoral pOemS" Price, ~
THE ROSE GARDEN Price ~ 80 CIhaye been reading The
Rose delight 1t perc, gem Of Summer boot
F. c. BCRNAYD (author Of Happy Thoughts" More Happy
Thoughts fTown') HAPPYTH0UGHT HALL With 100
illustrations by author. Price, 81
SIX HALF A DOZEN OF THB OTHER Price,
This the famous joint authorship novel Of everyday life BY
Mn. Stowe, Mrs. Whitney, ct al.
Mrs spoaors THIEF IN THE NIGHT story Of two men who
loved oge WOMAN Price, 81 2.
Book Nessiesos and carmen Nailed post paid, BY
the Publishers,
RnnERurS RROTHERS, BOSTON.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16

AEN-1OKh LEN AMI IODoON
~ RIVER RAILROAD. Commencing MONDAY JuNE "A, lS5I
Through trsiRs will leave Grand Central Depot
sc m Chicago and Montreal Einress With drawing
through 10 WAtertosn, and Rochester
800 special Express With dANins room cars Tor sAaosa ana
ST. Adams
1000 m Special Express with dwgrOon Bufso
and NiAgATa Fsls
1900 m. Northern aud Western Errfe's ,,--. q ~
$40 Special Dra~ingroon Tram TOT sst"osh arriving -"
Ioo H. Montreal Express with sleeping from SevYork 10 st.
Albans
600 u kIpe daily with sleeping ior wa,ertowu, ogens
hurg, and CanAndAgua-
500 D. m Picec Express with sleeping for Rochester Buffalo
Pals. also Chicago via both L. ). and NJ. Z.
Railroads This train SandAys
Express with setpngcas for Troy aud Albany
IA A. ~ l...r. Agent
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16

EOR RONDOUT, landing at Cozzens, Corn
wall Neyburgb Milton Po1ghteepe. and Esopgs The steal
Loa THOMAS CORNELL and JAMES W. BALDWIN leave DAILY
Il- Y z f-ntH tHlrrlsn
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
NEW-YoRK AND NEW-HAvEN RAIL
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING MAY y, 1871.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW.YORKg

Psssens station IN EewYork Of Twenty 'evebht
FOuthave. Entrance Twenty seyentls-
New-York tribune., 1872-07-16
alarble ano 5lute mnillels.


A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
n IIING WORKS and l3 East Egheentst Marble ami
Med Manes Tng Marble Counters Monuments pnces that
defy competition. Marble turning for the trsie
-REMOVAL.-SLATE MANTELS, MAR
N BILE MANTELS WOOD MANTELS toe finest assortment ever
offered city, and spacious Waerooms ~ ana zS
West Twenty third st. u. B SIkMAhl x 20.
DLUESTONE FLAG YARD. foot of East
' j. r. VAN LOON.
MARBLE, MARBLEIZED MANTELS, MON
vi TNFSTN ieadones superior workmanship ats kLAbER
Co.'S 2l5 W. 5si bet aye. Designs apphcaton