davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03
Miscellaneous.

Why is a newspaper like an army !?
Because it has leaders, columns and re-
views.
The Washington is purely mutual,
and divides its profits among its policy
holders only.
Colonel Harding, of Gorham, Me-,
has lost seventy-fv turkeys out of a
flock of eighty-two by foxes.
In Ireland, the most powerful inf1u-
| ence is welded by the bar, as it is here
by the press.
Game is becoming scarce in South
Carolina, and the game laws Of the State
are to be strictly enforced.
| Mrs. Darlington cannot understand
why diamonds should be considered as
worth their weight in carrots.
What is the difference between fixed
stars and shooting stars !? The one are
suns, the other darters.-Punch.
Eighty odd years ago the winter was
a fearfully cold one at Nantucket, and
the people paid fifty dollars q cord for
wood.
"A poet in Pittsburgh has sent to a
| local paper poem in which he alludes to
the dew as " the perspiratiOn of the
moon"
"A new English game called winder
is described as a poor imitation of GRO
quet. 1t is played with small square
blocks and stones.
An English volunteer, shooting for
the Queens prize the other day, made the
remarkable score of five consecutive bulls
| eyes in five shots at 200 yards.
There is town out West called Ran
dom. A resident of the place being
l,asked where he lived, said he lived at
Random. He was taken up as vagrant.
"A new green pigment, said to be
brilliant, is composed of twenty parts of
oxide of zinc and one of sulphate of CO.
bait, mixed into paste with water, and
exposed to a red heat.-Sclerat!ttc Amer
| acdn.
Mr. Latimer, of Philadelphia, who
claims to be direct descendent of the
martyred Bishop of that name, has
burning ofhis ancestor, by way of pleas
ant family Renaissance.
in South Carolina the reed birds now
wax fat on rice, and the South CAROLYN
ians on reed birds. Nothing is wanted to
complete the eternal fitness of things but
for the rice to set to work and eat the
South Carolinians.
An auctioneer writing a letter of adj
vice to a young friend, closed up with
the following astonishing information :
''The evil that you 90 through life will
| come back to plague you On the day of
your death, or if stormy, on the first fair
day Notwithstanding NeUs
An English paper relates that an
Englishman took home with him from
the United States sixty-seven alligator's
eggs, which he had found in nest. He
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03
Foreign Intelligence.

Foreign Intelligence.
Oscar, brother of the deceased King,
Charles XIV, has succeeded to the throne of
Sweden and Norway. All the dignitaries of
State have taken the oath of allegiance to
the new Monarch.
A Paris telegram of the 21st announces
that the examination of Edmond About, at
Strasbourg, developed no new case against
him, and he had been discharged.
The text of the royal order to gradually
abolish negro slavery in Cuba has reached
Havana, but correspondents say it was re-
garded everywhere in the island as dead
letter.
The French Government has recently paid
to Germany 81, 900, 600 francs, completing the
fifth half milliard of the war indemnity.
Hon. Caleb Gushing left Nice for Bordeaux
on the I'D, and will soon sail from Havre for
America. Senator Sumner has gone to Paris
for a few weeks, and will return to America
in November.
Specials from London on the 23d state that
there was abatement to the spread of
cholera in Roumania. The nature of the
plague is epidemic in the extreme and it
was feared it would spread over the entire
country. One thousand had already died
from the disease.
The recent removal of the Catholic priest
Mermillod, at Geneva by the Swiss Govern
ment, has caused some excitement. His
Bishop resists the right of the secular power
to remove clergyman, and maintains his
allegiance to the Pope as superior to all
human laws.
The authorities of Germany, at Berlin,
have recently stopped the transmission, by
telegraph, of cipher dispatch of 500 words,
signed by Napoleon.
The Princess of Hohenlohe, halfsist of
Queen Victoria, is dead.
The opinion of Chief-Justice Cockburn,
disagreeing with the decision of his col
leagues in the Geneva Tribunal, is published
in the London Gazette of the 25th. 1t makes
pamphlet of $50 pages.
According to Paris telegram of the 25th
eighteen thousand Communists are yet in
confinement. 1t was the intention, however,
to Immediately release one half of this num-
Der. Only those accused of assassination
thieving and arson will be tried.
Panama papers of the 18th state that the
steamer Venice dor exploded her boilers on
the Magdalene River, in Bogota, on the 18th,
killing eight persons and seriously scalding
nine others.
Aberdeen, Scotland, and its vicinity was
visited by terrible rain storm on the 25th.
The railway station was submerged and
streets were impassably flooded. Crops
were ruined.
Bancroft Davis, Agent of the United States
before the Alabama Claims Arbitration Tri-
bunal, sailed from Liverpool on the Goth, for
New York.
In recent speech at GLASGOW, Mr.. Lowe,
Chancellor of the British Exchequer, severe
ly condemned Sir Alexander Cockburn in not
signing the award for damages in the Ala
bama claims, and for publishing an argu-
ment which opens up the question and re-
news all the ill-feeling. He insisted that it is
he duty of England to accept the award 10y
aIly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03

baGbaIlaas, he Vhe>e life was On the
tented iield?' The soldier King JaStan-
IAN Dsspi>e tha s3ts;er Yt.f.sf y7h,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03

UIzrs HIsservices IN the above branches, and pf
the best O. work at the lowest possible rates.
Orders are requested to be LETT at the store o.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03

friend, insists that it Is impossible to
beat Eldr;dge, ''on whose favor there is
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03

''ce q 'ric Gaze. Although always
Republican, ne had to keep back ex-
preSs;oq Iii. roI;t;t.,l ,,;o7r-, -, ,,,.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03

J-Ig Is7Tl ~ 1YsrU : ~, YgT,5z-IS1sr1s
+ 81. the hitter cannot, apply to other Sta
itcs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03

FROM tic undersigned on tie night Of tie 18th
. ScI'tel3'srsi sao9reI Mare about ffeel .sz-s
cd, = IA 81 lta a-r AMI kind les White half av 10
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03

where the best selection OF tle finest brands of cigars
all kinds Of tobacco are constantly KEEP hand 1t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03

rsgIy, ST5FGJs1-Tg " orr
callaat a5ld glorious leader, rs, IL the
.s,tr.. days 81 treason aa1 REBELLION. he
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03

tent in most sections of the West. good,
safe and sure remedy is looked for by the
people,; one they can take to their homes
to use in time of need. We would, there
f9re Rain to all Perry r1 hn
using it internally and externally freely, it
will soon drive all appearances of the disease
from the system. For sale by all medicine
dealers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03
Manitoiroe Trihune.
SUPPLEME
F. BoRCHERDT, Publisher.
General News Summary
Washington News.

recent Washington dispatch states that
persons who have unused documentary
stamps on hand after the LIST of October,
may have them redeemed by forwarding them
to the Commissioners office at Washington,
or they may be exchanged for proprietary
stamps Regulations for this purpose will
be promulgated by the Department in few
DAYS.
The President has appointed as Commits
sioners to examine the Northern Pacific Rail
road, s. Fl. Kaufman, of Washington /;
Thomas Underwood, of Lafayette, Ind; and
A. G. Sands, of Cincinnati.
A Washington dispatch of the oath saws:
THE Civil Service Examiners of the Treas
ury Department will have examinations for
applicants for vacant 81 200 clerkships on
the 18th and 18th of October Applications
for permission to compete may 5e presented
up to October /. From these applications
selections will probably be made by the
Board of the practicable number of the best
qualifed, in accordance with the rules"
Superintendent Bangs, of the Postal Rail
way Service, estimates that the increase in
the number of miles of service for the pres
ent fiscal year ending June 80, 1878, will be
about 10, 900, against 5000 for the last fiscal
year.
Under the amended Post-Office law new
and more stringent regulations have been
adopted to secure the full prepayment of
postage. Where this is not done, double the
required amount is to be collected of the per-
son receiving the letter. For instance, if a
letter requires two stamps (that is, weighs
over half an ounce, and but one is put on,
the person receiving it will be required to
pay six cents ; if three stamps are required,
and two are left OF, he will have to pay
twelve cents, and so on. The rule is already
being enforced.
j. Milton Turner, celored, Minister Resi-
dent at Menrovia, Liberia, has instituted
suit against the proprietors of the Arling ton
House in Washington on the ground of hav-
ing been refused admission as boarder.
The POstmaster-General has awarded to
the White Star and German Steamship lines
the contract for carrying the Saturdays
mails, ard to the Williams & Guion line the
contract for carrying the Wednesdays mails
from New York. The service in both cases
is to be performed for period of fifteen
months from October 1. The rate is two
cents per letter.
1t is stated that General Spinner has re-
Gently decided that when mutilated note
has fve-eighths left it shall be redeemable at
its full value.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that certificates of naturaliza-
ton issued blythe the United States or State
courts are not such certificates as require
stamps under the Internal Revenue laws,
and are therefore exempt from stamp tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

NFW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ -@' RIVER RAILROAD
Comeneins MONDAY September 10, 1914 Through trains VIII
leaye Grand Central DEPOT: o.. 49,
go0 u Chicago and Montreal E1Des with drawing room ears
Wv through to WatertoWn. Rochester, aad Montreal
1000 H. Special Express with draWingroon cars to BUFFALO
Niagara Falls
ii.Qo 4. m Northern Western Express
$40 Special Express iof AoaIy auu s N. Yor Ia &,
$50 m Montreal Express VIII s'''Phs ''' ' " ~ " ~
" = burr. and Canaudalgua
ann n m Psee Rrpress sepngears for Rochester Buffalo
sJ Niagara Falls also Chicago. via both L. D. and NJ. C.
Railroads This train SUNDAYS
II.o0 m with for Troy and Albany
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
RAILROAD, UNITED

PENNSYLVANIA RAlLHOAD, ONI1ED
II RAILROADS. OF n j. DIYISlON-From foot OF DESBROssks-
sT ami from foot Of CORT LANDSLIDE WkSr PHILADELPHIA
Al g.lO and ggi A. m 1880, 900 5O0 oJ1, 800 "
night For Philadelphia via Camden ana2 p NJ For BALL
N6RR and WASHINGTON and THB WEST, via Baltimore, s9
m sndgOsp m For the SOUTH $500 m and SiO y M run
man Palace Baltimore and washington daily on ~ ~ uan
change FOR the WEST via Pennsylvania Raroad-tjO m,
% 6e AMI $50 D. m Pgmah Palace attached TO the $3.50
mi run Pittsburgh Chicago and Louis
vile Without change Pamau Pisee attached 20 the 600 ~
t,ily and run through Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville, and 81
Louis change Pullman Palace attached TO e SO p
Pittsburgh Fort wayne An1
Ccsgo without change sale foot OF Desbosses ST. loot
81 ana ga Broadway. tsDail Takes effect Jul sH
~ GsnflM II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

By Jos Mcclure, leg

By Jos Mcclure legal under the direction OF Jacob A. Gross
referee property located the souhery side Of Ths 1877
westerly from Avenue B; lot Ar06. =,
BY Muller wilkins Co.. two-sory frame dwelling and five lots
lOT located Of Elm b. and Tntonaye
Port Morris, Westcheser .
twoory lot 1888 located the outhery side
OF Eighty-hfh-st. $50 feet ealterly from Tcnthave
BY A.. d. Meluck, IT,, & Bro, suburban sale. $50. -
BY Benz Pahh legal sale under toe direction o. Adrian H.
Join referee together With the buildings thereon
located souasier Of MadsOnave and OnehuHdel
sDd-thirty -hrdst 49,.
Properly souhey side Of Tbtenthst 1853
feet westerly from Avenue q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

COUTH SIDE Il. r. OF l.. l.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MOSDAY, HRPTBMBhR " is3, TkAlas
WILL LEAVE ROOSEVELT AND ukAhD-SI. FhkldbS 40
PULLOWsi ......,. ts. nj.
10 Ol ELECTROMAGNETIC 20 Babylon.
100 p m.-Aocommodatiop 70 Babylon until Oe'ober l.
3,JB o m-Errress Tor Patehogue stage 70 Ere Place
u. m-Acc accommodation 81 Paicho9le
D. m--AccOmmOlauou 70 b1bIliu
D. 49, Accommodation 10 No a.
To sao ard 1000 o. m ni $50 p nS connect At
VI Et-ssn f,r F.r RoctaWaV With Heapsteal
Nv WALTER H0AAh, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

IRE RAILWAY.-Summer Arrangement of
IL Trains taking effect jane H. 1871 From ChaRbersSt Depot for
Twenty third-si note below.
Coaches to Buffalo and Niagara Falls and Sleeping Coaches 20
m@Erpre~ Mail for Buffalo and Niagara Falls Drawing
$3.50 u. Might Express Sleeping Coaches to Buffalo and Niagara
,,oO M DAILY, Cincinnati and Chicago Night Express Sleeping
through Cennat Buffalo, Niagara Falls and thence
For Fort Jefys 800 sOO no. H.
For Goshen aud MddletOsn 49, $780, $780, Hoo 'lS
800 $50 500, ana 't7:01
For warwick 500 HOO and t Is a. 40 p m.
For esburgh 1890 800 and llOJ $780, 400 and $50
Por Sufe iSaO 0O flll5 $780, 400 500
$500 90 i6:3o, 100. and .ll:1o
For dgesood Hohokus AeDiae. and RsmseTs 1890 300 ~ 80,
Hoo 800 500 500, 500 1000, 800 and E!l:J)
Por Paterson SIS TO 500 $780, 1900 00 'lt:l5 1900
"a sll5 800 400 500 5;l5, $780, 6OO, $50. 100 sl5 'h1oP
For Rubefa Park and Pas,se Gas 49, 1890 1000 ll
m u M. s;45 $780, $500 Sis 600, '6O BIS and az
F Hek.paek and Way 500 Sis and 1915 NJ LOO 400 500
500 and go D H. and Saturdays only, 10 midnight
For Hlsiale and Way 800 SiS and iSS M LOO 400 9'
6OOp M. SATURDAYS OnY 1900 midnight
FOR spng VALLEY and Way 500 8l5 S5 and 300 LOO i
500 and 600 and SATURDAYS only, Zoo midnight o ,o
Por Fngevoy 300 $780, BIS AIS, E45. $780, $50,
and .7:45 ,. saturds onl5 100 midnight . - -. . -
Pc, Cress 500 7:i5 900 a. 1880 BIS, ais $50, $50 and
I7:l5 D. N. Saturdays only lIoo midnight - -. + a. ca,
gor UppeT 5 E3 " :O, Elo, $40, o:JO oJO
and f7t5 o. m Saturdays only, Il midnight 49,
For Pemont Nyack. s49 and - and lo $40 e9'ys
s 20 and f7:I5 D. N. Saturdays only, IL midnight
~ and ~ mdpght rains start from Chambers st.
Brrans on the n r. Of n j. leaving Chambersst
ter honrs leave Twenty minutes earlier than above time
eL Tor and for Sleep
lot orIer,
baggage the COmpanys Ohes4 by ani 80 Broad
WSy Cour. Booklyn hougomerysL Jersey City, at the Com
sby isaniays ony tGoshen Sqntavs only sNysef only
' JOHN ~ ABBOTT, Genl Passr AEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
NEWSORK MIDLAND RAlLWAY-NEW

NEW-HOKk MIULAND NAIII' TAI-tN y W !,
JRRsRY DIyISION-Passenge Depot Ia New. fork 1901 OF
Corn aud Drosests Freight received at Pier 49, North
River and Peuusylyania Railroad Depot, jersey CitY
TIME OF TRAINS LEAVING hBM'lohh'
Adopted July l. 1872
E9o. Way train for Bloomin Iburgh and intermediate stations
Sm-Etpress nail Tor Benye Liberty Falls and intermediate
1910 a. m-wsy train M Dlocmingtae ana i5ie,ms'se STATIONS
m-W.y train WOreudyke and intermedae siaNOnS
WaT train for MdletoUn and intermediate stsuohs
4;3O m-EIpress train Hseksnsach faIefson "oi'eH'
FranklIo Mddetoun. Bllenylle and Liberty Fails M, ,u
$40 D. m-Way for Bloomingaae aud lnemeu
6.i0 m -ay train Wortendyke aud intermediate
RETtRNING-Leave ElenVil 1855 S20 m sii.e In -
yort lO:1O a m $40 D. Leave lbery Fas S'OS u
lOLA Se IN EswYo To- 40 NJ $500 Leave htdletonn
' "a M 4. So and $40 D. m. arrive In New-fok 1870
a m. lO" T. M ''-V p NJ WV JOHN BRADLEY,
~, WRyp supt NewJerseY Division
VA ~ General Ticket Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN, AND HART

NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN, AND HART
WINTER ERH RRRANdKMENT, COMMENCING ocToBEe 1871
TRAINS TSsiias' LEAVE Esw.YoRk.
New.Faven (EIl, ll:3O 2:l3 (brl (Erl 10
4:5O s:'o ami CEr.j ,nl 9 (EI) p.
For Bridgeport :, sIl 8, nJO NJ; 25 ELh (ELl 3ii'
Fc Mlforl and Sratford l. il:Jo M 9:l 40 aud 30
Fairfield Southport aud Wesspor INV nj ''' ''
For soath aorwat Er) 11o M IBIS (Er) (EL) &43.
4:9O (EI.l, $50 6:3l 8 en- and tEI:l ?, N ,e,o
Por stamior iEL) To- ;JO m l2:l5 EEL 2;l5 Erl
as 40 Gr AS $50 SIS 7l5 BG) stopping 81 New
Rochelle Po Chester end lgI stopping at Mount vernon
F feenrieh and intermediate Stations TO- 1l;3o NJ 2;l5,
345. li5 500 s;SS $50 40 p n =, r,,t at ~ 10,
Boston spnz6eh Line, stopping At hes Rochelle ors Ohes'e
stamford south EorW and Bh4seor and at @ T Boston via
0A0's i'l'' stopping coNSECTISG TRAINS.
For Boston. VIA Springfield. a m 9snd p N.
Por Boston via Shore Line, l2:l3, p m.
for Hartford ami Springfield. a. NJ 2:l5. 3aIdopm
Por Newport, H. l., N. and l2:l3 p m. 80, d,
Fo Connecteut Railroad 2:5 m, to Gresnaed'
Por Haori Providence aud PhLi Railroad 2:i5
For shore Line Railway at TO norses an1 ~
D. 10 Eew-London and NorSieh, and 3 p m Boston EL
For Connecticut VALLEY Railroad, a. m and p M ~,
For Newyen and Northampton Railroad M p m 70 NOf'a'
PoS ss.ye" Mdtoun and wlmanc Railroad r Lns)
For Hou,at6nie Railroad. 81. m sni p m.
Por Naugucs Railroad and $3.50 m to Witerou
Por Dau5uIy and Norsak Railroad, T. o. add a. nj KID aoa
For shspaug Valley RAILROAD via DinbuU and NoFwk H. N
FOR New Csnaan Railroad, l25 $3.50 and $50 p M
,rcps attached ami and also
70 sSpdT mail DraWingroom attached to the
~ can procure tickets to any point reached this road
The epot of the KewYork Nesen and Hartford cor IMen-
tgeyest ami Pourthay also At the onees Of the heNtok
800 Co dPs RIpressE No 9 Broadway and No Courtst
Boin aud by leaving suitable notice can have their baggage eAl
for and checked from residence TO destination vvun
Il. l.. x ~. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ RAILROAD.

MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
NEW BROAD GAUGE LINE 10 Water Gap suOusburg Schtop
Bngamton Syracuse and Oswego WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
Depots New York foot Of Barclay and foot Of Chsophe
BlO m. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN Boon0n Branch,
directly through from EevYok Bngham.on aud 0s
without with Chester r.
Waterloo r. and L. r r
Kingston. Wlkesbarre. Pittston. &C.
IT'S EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecting at Dnyile With Boon
ton Branch with Chester Branch Waterloo with SUSSEX K X
for AndoVer and Newton Washington with the D. L. and w.
for Water Gap sOudburg Scranton Great Bend BRgmton sra
and 0Nego and hpsbu with Lhgh and Susqahanna and
Lehigh Waller r. X. for oil points on those Foada
EXPRESS al Newark, hAdon,
houistoWn sad intermediate stations connects At waterloo with S1r
Railroad Phpsburg Bel Del r. Beyiere and Lehgh
susquehanna r. Lehigh Valley X H. for Bethehs Allen
town Msueh Chunk Wlkesbarre Reading and Harrisburg
$40 p. m. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Paterson snd
Boonon directly through Scranton and Bghamon without
change stopping principal stations Connecting Dover With
Chester X r. and Il Waterloo With SusseI r. R.
$50 m PHLLIPSBURG EXPRESS connects at Dover with Chss
ter h. at Waterloo with SUSSEX K r. and PhiPsbug WITH Lee
high and SuQuehanna r. and Legh Waller X for bethlehem,
Allentown. Reading, Harrisburg and the West 81. - "a,
40 HACKBrTSTOWE EXPRESS connects With Chester kh,
and with Sussex r. r. for Andover Newton. and franklin
$50 D. m. DOVER EXPRESS. - -. "a
Ror hoRRIsTOwS. 7;l5. s;lD. HOO 1880 a 2io +;2o
$40, and p.
4:30 S3l, 6O. 100 aud 83D - - .. -. =. =. :. "a
For ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE T5 100 9:lO. 80 1910.
and 1900 m lo 23o $50 49, $50 $40, GEO. 1900 $780, siD
FOR NEWARK at 7:IS 7oo 7:5O ESQ slO $40 1870 1910,
Hoo a n 1900 'lO 400. '&3o. $40. $40 $50 'i2
$50 4lO $40 600 900 1900 1900 $780, 9l5 and 2OO u
Trains market stop at Rast Revark go. -,
Leave EeH.fork for BLOOMFIELD and hONTCbAlR al 100
3d. and lo4O and 200 S;1O $40 5:2o 62G and 500 m
A Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

GALE THIS DAY AT IL M.
- WILLIAM TRsT BAILEY, Auctioneer
By K STEVENSON SON WI sel BY suction me Etehsngs
No III Broadway MONDAY the 2lst of October al u
O'clock m the Of TeuthAe aud Sixty NH st. an
lot Is et front 100 feet SIhh st. together With the
and cellar building 2IfJ occupied as gro
cery store heeoy and bm ut double frame house on
Siryfnhs Maps al the Auetoneer Oces NO.
II Finest fni No. ZIG Hhh-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
Gountrp propertp to fet.
5ouses ano farms Uanteo.

WANTED GOOD CLAY LANDS for a
w Brick Company Hudson River other nAvgabe water
near send particulars, or Apply
WARD LIYERMORB, No liR5i Brosd"ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
8ieambcafs ano Railroads.
CENTRAL RAH,RoAn nm NEW JERSE'


1 Ib p nIRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEf:-
meet. Al fsght Depot kevYork foot OF DsrsJe
tb DesvsT, I.si.a soe@ Branch 81 hampon LIN
,bs IshSh and and Western Railroads sisb
v,ns, R.d Dv,ion and At kastOo with me Lsns
49, ~. W. na s connections forming direct line 70 fI1oaga
nYr hosi change Of Central PeunsYVAna ss0
ALLENTOWN LINZ TO THE WEST.
O., IT. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
eonmehehss yuy ~ bIl-LeaYs hswYork AZ follows,
10 To, go, tdan b BOT ,S,onervie and Remington
dto wy MT Carmel HaEleion Tunkhannoek, Towanda
WaVerp Nc connects 81 junction With DEL Laek
sAm-hUnNind EXPRESS daily tercspt sundAy EastOn
AnentoNn hansoug and the West
Fmngtop bs'ton Tor hsaeh Chunk wssbarre Scranton VIII
len m.-WaT Train for sotuerviIe
l05 D. m-Way Train for Rastou
m-For Pennington Easton Allentown Msueb Cup Msh.nov
Civ Hallelon Wkesbae Scranton Reading Colunba Lapeatsr
kphrsts PO.ssvile Harrisburg &C
2:Jy D. m-For Somerville
m-For Ptsinfed.
n-Por Someryils.
Junction with Del Lack. West H. r.
s. u.m.-Por SomeTVile and Plemngton.
500 D. m.-Por Somerville
So m-EyEEISG EXPRESS, daily for EastOn Bethlehem Allen
town Reading, arsbgrg PittsbOEh Chicago, and cDcnns
Up m-Por Someryile.
7.5O D. m-(Bmigrant- Baston
ard l10 m.-For Painhed
Por EIbeth At 5:e Gl5 TOO 75 1:5 $50 800 o;Is
1000 1880 HOO I2:0 lR45. 90 200 800 300
AIS 400 AS 500 :l5 $50 5t5 GEO. 600
f:l5 $40 800, 9;e, fGJO, 1850. 1900 m.
the West obtned The Office Of the Central Rail
Of NerJersey foot Of bert HewYor aud at the principal
hotels and ticket Offices in heU-York CIV; n -,