davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-02-29
A Distinguished Burglar.

For a real, racy, romantic sensation
commend us to that country of marvels
which spreads indefinitely each side of
the boundary line between Kansas and
Missouri That truth which is stranger
than fiction fourishes most at its centre,
fading gradually in luxuriance Us you
pass outward, and finally it blends with
the matter-of-fact region beyond A
local editor in that wonderful strip of
country needs only to keep one eye and
one ear open, and his columns fill them
selves with sort of perpetual motion.
The marvels of Munchausen, the situa-
tions of Dumas, and the plots of Brad
don arc eclipsed there in matters of eve
ry-day life, and the people do not seem
to mind it much, either.
The last incident which awakens our
admiration is from Fort Scott. One
Henry Prunell vending westward from
our beloved Buckeye State, brought up
at Fort Scott as young gentleman of
literary leisure. He was eminently a
ladies' man, but withal, q little modest,
as becoming one knowing his own fail
ings. He sang WELL he played divinely;
he wrote music and read poetry in
fact, he was rated "nice young man.,
and allowed free entree to the pleasant
drawing-rooms. There was to be sure,
little talk about his lack of employ
ment but it quieted upon learning that
he was gentleman of considerable
means, and had come west to complete
the manuscript of book which he was
writing. He had also in preparation a
lecture, with which he was to entrance
Fort Scottians as soon as it could be
completed.
About this time the chattels personal
of this young city began to take to
themselves wings in a very peculiar
manner. Watches laid down at night
would be missing in the morning. Purses
heretofore staid would wander like pro-
digal SONS and never come back. Silver
plate, rings, necklaces, everything porta-
BILE and of value passed away like the
breath from the body, and left their de-
serted owners burdened with grief.
The reader, of course, scents the de-
nouement. Prunell might have been con-
tinuing his pastime to this day, making
love to ladies in the evening and steal
ing their jewelry at night, had he not
been SO unfortunate as to expose dla-
mond ring in his possession to its former
and aggrieved possessor. The literary
gentleman was arrested, and in hisrooms
were found trinkets innumerable, from a
gold thimble to a gemmed necklace, and
from salt-spoon to a silver service He
will go to the penitentiary on dozen
indictments, but will not go without
pity. Perfection in, anything deserves
sympathy, and his barglary was certain
ly high art. The beauty of his work
was in leaving no trace of his entrance
or his departure the absence of the
goods was the only trace of his presence
His social work, too, was far from me-
diocre. 1t was, however, but side ac-
complishmont, and used only as a means
to his professional end Cincinnati Times
anil Chronicle.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-02-29
POETR Y.
THE TWILIGHT.
DY EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER.

Whenever sit in the twilight,
At rest from the tolls of the day,
And the little ones gather around me-
Too weary for laughter or play,
think, with the longing of sorrow and love,
Ofthe one little child that's away.
Away from the arms of the mother,
And sometimes it grieves me TO know,
Content with the love thai surrounds him,
He will never miss us below;
For he looks in the face Of the Father above,
And walks with the saints to and fro.
love in my fancy, to follow
Their steps by the river so fair,
And list to the wonderful stories
The angels telling him thcro-
The beautiful angels of paradise,
And dear little Silverhair.
There's the angel that spoke unto Hagar,
Fear not, for God hearoth thy moan"
And the one that came flying to Mary,
All shining with light from the throne;
And the strong blessed seraphs that soothed the dca
Lord
When tempted and fainting alone.
But grGndest of all is the angel
Whose story often have read,
Who came to the tomb of the Saviour,
And rolled back the stone from his head,
And said to the weepers that trembled to hear,
"The Lord is gone up from the dead
Oh, angel of lito and glory,
Come, whisper the message to me,
When sadly / sit and remember
The child that is gone from my knee;
For know in the mansions where Jesus has gone,
His little ones surely must be.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-02-29

Troy proposes to institute a college
for women at a cost of $500,000.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27
Village Council Proceedings.

Special meeting held July 20. Pres ent Mayor and full Board.
 Mayor reported having made @ loan of $1,6OO, and that the money had been applied to payment of the town site. Receivers receipt therefor had come to the hand of the Recorder.
 One account of $2O was ordered paid.
 On motion of Councilman Oury, the village Marshal was unanimously requested to resign.
 On Councilman Browns motion, 1t was ordered that all lots be paid for at $1,25 each of one acre or less, and at that rate per acre and fractional acres over.
 On Councilman Williams motion Messrs. Hughes and Oury were ap- pointed committee to confer with F. $. Leon relative to opening Meyers street northward; also with property owners on Congress street between the northwest corner of Church Plaza to Church street, regarding the widen ing Ot said street.
 Council adjourned to July P, at 5 P. M.
 July 22.-Met as per adjournment, with full Board present.
 Committee on opening and widening streets asked and obtained further time to report.
 Upon Councilman Oury's motion, it was ordered that the Council con- mence the issuance of deeds to lots on August 12, 1872, and the Recorder be instructed to prepare an ordinance of rules and regulations therefor for con- sideration at the next meeting, where upon the Council adjourned to the 24th at P. M.
 July 24.-Met as per adjournment, Mayor and full Council, except MT. Hughes, present.
 AS per instruction, the Recorder presented draft of Order (see our ad- vertising coIumns), which was adopted by the yeas of all present.
 Upon Councilman Oury's motion, an order was made relative to sale of Feast grounds, for particulars of which the reader is referred to an ad- vertisement in this paper.
 Council then adjourned.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27

Nos da mucha pena de recibir la mo- ticia, que muchos muchachos de la es- cuela publica de este pueblo no atienden mas regularmente las horas de instruc- cion. Casi cada dia de 10 l5 escuelantes avisan que no pueden ir la escuela tanto J tanto tiempo, siendo que sus parientes los necesitan para trabajar en la milpa o en Ia casa.
 Els evidente DOT si, que un cnrso de in- struccion tan frecuentemente inter- rumpido no puede ser muy efficiente. Cuando un muchacho, despues de algunas semanas de ausencia vuelve entrar a la es- cuela, habiendosele completamente olvi- dado todo que con mucho empeno y tra- baio habia aprendido durante 8 o meses, ha de ser sin duda una molestia grande para q de comenzar otra veg del principle. Pero tambien una adsencia de tres dos dias tuviere que evitarse si possible, siendo que una clase entera no ha de pasar sus es- tudios DOT algunos muchachos ausentes.
 La diferencia en el progreso hecho DOT los escuelantes cuales nunca han faltadO nj un dia comparada con el poco adelan tamiento de los que son muy irregulares en su atencion, es tan enorme, que habla mas elocuentemente que cualesquiera ar gumento que SC pudiera citar tocante a este sujetO.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27

THE bees brought here from Cali fornia by Gen. J. B. Allen are doing very we'll. They swarmed last week and were hived without other than ordinary labor. We may soon expect to have fresh honey added to our list of local products and bills of fare.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27
ITEMS from Florence July %:

The Gila river continues dry, al- though there have been very heavy rains above. We are suffering terri ply for water. There will be no corn nor beans raised here at all. The garden patches are all dried up. The river has been dry since July 4.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27

The Apaches stole pair of horses, at Tubac last Monday evening, from a party coming from Sonora. The party came on next day with joke of cattle to their ambulance.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27

MATHEW STEVENSON, for a long time keeper and still owner of the station at Point of Mountain, has rented Desert Sta tion, nine miles beyond, and will hereafter give the latter his presence and supervis- iona bit of good news to travellers by Stape
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27

MR. E. N FISH has purchased the real estate, 4SxlOO, on Main street next to Le- sinsky's. He intends to extensively i'm prove it. The property was bought of Juan Hernandez.
 Captain Thayer is overhauling and inn proving his property just to the rear of the above purchase.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27

LIVERY business is conducted in tiptop style by B. D. Fairbanks. See his adver- tisement.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27
THE CITIZEN.
LOCAL MATTERS.

A GOOD cook advertises in this paper for a situation.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27

THE village of Tucson has some utter esting advertisements in this paper.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27

M. GREELEY has got his we'll down nearly 32O feet. at Crittenden station, and is still going ahead, de- termined to reach water. He ought to be rewarded with plenty of a good article soon, for his labor has been hard and expensive.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27
THE mercury during the week ha

HE mercury during the week has ranged from so to 94 degrees in the shade. Monday evening @ very hard rain fell, The streets were flooded and where the water was confined to narrow channels, deep ruts were cut out. Tuesday night quite heavy rain fell, and more or less all week. The sky has been cloudy much of the time and Is this morning.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27

E. D. WOOD has removed to the Young America Corner on Meyers street. His new goods will be in to- morrow or next day.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. or on terms to suit purchasers.
will give 6, I2 and Is months time,

The water from these ditches can be taken to public lands unoccupied at tri- fling expense. Also, for sale on commis- sion, one ranch under cultivation, with water right in the Swilling Canal. Terms easy. Will give any information possible by letter or otherwise.
 VIM. A. HANCOCK.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27

nUR STOCK Having been selected with Vgreat care by one of the firm, and with special reference to this market, we are confident that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27
WATER DELIVERED.

THE PEOPLE OF TUCSON \ are reminded that
 MARTIN TOUHEY Delivers Clear, Fresh Spring Wa ter once or more a day, at
 Very Moderate Price. He is as punctual as a clock, and delivers at hours to suit customers. Call upon him for water and particulars. mr3o-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

than any other House in the Territory. We are therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants of the com
 munity our stock is unsurpassed.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-27

Tor these reasons we respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, feeling assured that our goods and prices cannot al to give entire satisfaction.
 FULLY, OCHOA S co.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE.

-hs "
brck house and lot Beach ST. los Of Varck S. 70,
% Bcachst lot 27rSe @l9'"
&soey and 47thst Uss he OF iOth - -o
A. J BLEECKER. son & CO
Ie.sirn Is IeessS I 20 @ " ...............s % 900
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.
Egw.YoRK. Monday. April I. IA,

W'1OKk, MUnuay, dPTH + I5I7'
With very large supply and only indifferent
demand the Horse Trade the opening day OF both tho
week and the month, presented no encouraging feature
warrantng the anticipation of such brskness In the de-
maDd s absolutely necessary In order 10 reduce the
largely accumulated stock, and present further de
pression In the market Dealers say IT. all depends on
old Probabilities" In Washington and there n doubt
that only requires series or mild and pleasant days to
make business lively In the Bulls Head market as well
at the numerous sale-stables throughout the city,
The regular semi weekly sale OF Horses Carriages,
Harness. and Horse Equipments will, as usual lie held
at MessTs. Johnston and Van Tassels Horse and Car
rage Auction Mart in East Thirteenthst at IL o'clock.
to morrow CTuesdayl, tho I'd inst.
An auction sale Of speedy horses by John l.. yande-
water Aucti0neer II announced to take place Stable,
I3 Great JOnes-st, tomorrow CTuesdayD the 2d inst
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
NEW-YORK AND NEW-IIAvEN RAIL
/! ROAD
SrMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY ", l8TL.

passepg-, Station SewYork Of T~eutysevenh-. ard
fourti-ave Entrance ou Twenty seseAIa-s~
m .u,,,n ,1G TGAss a1Ss,LA LEAyE yEwY5GRK ron ,,,sm,
f For a91 is so 5 rsiGe Ssd Southport and wsspo loo
u" for south ScrSps : als 1880 N, r I) ai1
so ;,l $50 ga f. sSS kI !, M, 5: 90 and sspm
Fcr for sta@fep S-lS% dH lLo iiS Elj, sS (EI a
%s fo Gr;arsh a ls ss S9 & s',Gs 1850 ' a
& ssIG,, d. MI. Ill Train S + leave. % SewYO at ~ for
Boston, via both sp'scfos scossEcTsG iF I'll S? TRhTSs AIMS
For Boston Boston va va s%pIinssl % 5g N; 8. and pn
pSr canSs%teai RIVER Rac d. H. Sp n Northampton
ll.s Providence and F. Rars a. ,s M +,
Por Line Rals at m; to Norwich aud riO'' '
fSs Sswsven AMI ScrtisntS Ras. :" to North
Tg5Sss Fgs se%vs eaa Sao~u and wane Railroad W Ln
" Fcr F. fha hiou.sionie Railroad ga and w...,,u,
fSI S,Sss'SP. .s flSs ss Railroad $ 1I
For New Railroad ~ 'nt%p 5o and also to SIM
a.g %a Tn on ne Dsnsoon Car attached ''
% ,s Il, i.Iss ss + iiass iE; 's
& s. az FsS c's. . @ SlsSs: ss checked ss
.s'cs Ssn have their 'sssa sJAass I t. HoiT sa
WEWYORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON, o.,
ouIs agss T,su, vii leave from New Depot FOa and Forty
'seS6't Chicago ard Mone.l EIpre, with DnwinsroOm cars
tarough to Rochester ana St Aosnt o,,, ear, ,o Baso
Io.l5s m and Western Express
3:tO n Special Express on at ra's ~ vyo,, "a q,
100 ~ Montreal Express til seprseas rom Newio' o.
so .ls1 n E,pre. with ssusep for WATERFOWL o'"'s' and
Csnandigua =. e...i,,.,,s for Rochester Buffalo,
Wv snJ Nsgars Fails; tor Chicago wa oou ~ o. s 81
Rafoa7s, and for St Louis, via Toledo leaves VI 'a'
20 F.ure., With Sleeping 70, Troy ana Aoany a,.
:1'. Trains T. klsDTitk rtis s; ..;S
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD,FFIRsQDiMi FIsDi i,bT R00T f.S o.
IN npsRRssEs-Sr and fsot Of CoklLANDi "a
WEST FHiL1DBLPIiIA, aud $3.50 m E% tVg yS
uIsht Suudays at b5n roi rnnsus
via Capaies a. NJ po BALIiMofs ana M n N
ToN snd TiB WEsT Baltimore $3.50 M h''o ann ~ ~.
tsr IN. soiTiI $50 s2o silver Psae. cara "ssk
Ton and Lypchourg daily on 92v tan .'eou, M
sr ~, AHA Rsiroa93O and os' ani sN M
s PsIses cars srr the sJc and run through Io.
rs,ses ear. are daily sna run through w.
.-s Louisville and IT, Louis, Without ehanse.
Psiss. ears are attached the 800 and ras s.Susn % :, t
Yort 10 Port wsyne, Chesgo without a a., nrs
oi DesbsossessI !" is s0.Ivl (Soy. IL, ls71l
pw p.xvts A.n pa.. AL u w. JACKSON. Cen1 sUpt
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
CHEAP FARMS! FREB HQNhS !
ON THB LINE OF THE
union PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Aneiion Sales of Real CstGte.

Ant.ion Sales of Real Cstate.
}. JOHNSON. r..
DY JERE. JOHNSON, Jr.,
I'D fSu.cessor.to Johnson MIler)
No o5 NAssausT. CEDAR ST.. Ngw-ioRK
Sold Exchanged Auction Sales OF Stos
Furniture. Merchandise. kc
TUESDAY. Aun2,
ALP o'clock at Exchange Saesroom Ill Broadway
By onier OF ExeounI Of
ESTATE OF JOHN II. FUNK, deceased
MANSION and 20 e1dd LOTS tney and cen
y located on GIASDAvE and CAMBRlDGE-ILACE In the Ctr
Of Booklvn fULrON-ANE Sale positive
parcels suit purchasers Location unexceroabe Sur
Dseug locality commln1 tenants and
buyers and capitalists invited 20 examine property
aud attend Maps ready az ~ Eassaus., y. Y
bY Of Catherine Scuv ereutI OF
ESTATE OF MATHEW FARRELL deceascd.
brick HOUSES ard II desirable LOTS situated in South Brook
lyn, coup uprisng nearly The entire block bounded BY
HAMILrON-AYE. BUSH, COURT and LORRAlNE-SIS
Sal po4dtiye terms liberal Maps at q NasSaust.
Also at thc nj aud place. by ericr Of - ~
TRUSTEES OF NAVY-YARD MISSION SCHOOL
MISSION HOUSE aud large LOT on the
sut GTeelanc Lot i2xO. Building JDI5O Wei
adapted for tenement honscs manuacorv.
and valuable LOT on Pacihcst a. e' e'
south Of Flattush-avc .....ao,, :, =. ~
msp Of all the above property apply JOHNSON 2 Mas
tau-st,N y. Y
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRx, Monday, April I, 1872

There was a fair attendance at the Exchange
this morning hut sales did not attract much interest
Adrian H. Muller sold by order OF the Supreme Court of
Kings County under direction OF David Barnes reree
a four-story house and lot on West foryseVeh'h.S''
betv cen Ninth and Tenth also house and ot No.
n Boach-st, near Varckst
Messrs. A. j. Blocker. Son & Co. sold, by order OF
Wns Blackc tore Receiver of the North American Fire
Insurance Company the business property on the north
east corner Of broadway and Johns known rs No 1872
broadway aud Nos. g. Q, IL, aud 10 Johnst The hud.
frs arc fyestOry brick building on the corner ana
fbfee thrcc-story brick stores on JOhn-s The lot has
front on broadway of 20 feet and ohnt OF l62lOfe
and depth Of 1914 feet on the north side The lot
hnasehoi from the Protestant Reform Dutch Church,
bearing date of May 1862 for Il years, at $2200 per
annum with q covenant for two renewals OF II years
each aud in the lease is not renewed all improve
p1ens are to he paid for The premises purchased
by the Phenix Fire Insurance Company at $49Oo Ihe
purchaser received bid OF $4,000 for the purchase
which was declined.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02

Passenger 10 NevYork of Twenty ard
Fourtl.ave Entrance on Twenty seyeAthsI
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
IOIITH SIDE II. r. OF L. ].

~ ,...,,. ,ouueusng Oct 20 1911, from Roosevelt aui
C,.ad.,t Fsues Nsw-YOrk.
patetogae, W 'of o'"'P'' sha
loco a NJ Accommodations Bab,iea H. uu.. an, y, >. Plaza
~, n Rrprcss Pahosue stage cf ana rIs
da D m Accommodation for sip, N''"sH !" "" "''
s3o n m BshyIoo Accommodation
go N. Accommodates fof hfnea I'm ,,,. ,o,,.et Al
ny a 10 AN. 10 a m and $50 aud 9ip tr.ins e"1seo
Ing o." A"' ~. s,,..m ,or Rockawsy ard HempseaA
'A"'' &. w. DOUGLAS, bapeTisstsdsse
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
Amnsemerts.
E1FTH AVENUE THEATER., ~

EIFTH AVENUE THEATER. .
i Sole Lessee and Manager. sir AUGUsrIN DAILY
'D'i "n.n '',. TStsD%S ssHT 's' .,1 ' a.
oa and po.eif Gri%s Of GoTEMPoaASEors PoRriSCE
i've acts iIted BY Mr. AuGUsrN DAILY, from the French Of
BELOT,) and entitled:
ARTICLE AZ.
de Rre. nOh Of the Ancient Regime George H. Gaths
i'' f''''n' '' INC 0' '''' Mr. B. H. Hlln.
Lauot the Aivocat General George De We're
Paul Combes Friend rather than Physician W. Dsvdse
HEM Deiie, Counselor Of ROuel-a Lawyer with heart
George puh.m Of whom Society demanded EraonM Mr. Henry Crisp
sSsf a' @ da H1s he ea George
Pon with an absorbing but hopeless passion and subsequent apep
oil SIor the ia iiicad Of dci and w. Lemoyle
NJ Cbaed important wless for the Prosecution but no, needed
The Foreman o. the & J1r q GS511 Ss5nst;
The thetss lie S'an yon kaSeSen EMPIRE
Je.eps tom. in s service Of the Baroness d. Ssna
The c'nn'' OF rGncs nes visitors iac &c. h''nD fs's
The Baroness, de MIac Of the beauties Of the New Regime
''' '0'' 1t !. ycai misfortune nine" sid She
that sou never understood me-" . :, o,,...
aaice Marc Gs only be always Ts
Miss povso, her Miss G,inhs
T,' II. toSnts: Countess Won EsoIeSsn
e' m: Ar bsS,s s Household: M ioa.. ls 1ssIns Tans
Act L-sceue-Ths Cou. ROuen, by Mason> r.ia1
Act scere-The Physicians Study, UuaOcq Society satisfied
ou Of dc Mae By ROber The
f%f S Il ssS Mae eOOr The Passion Of
.: Ss rf:sa' s' Sos Of the Anc.. Regime
OK SOs h s tet s .fs supposed to ess before begin
ming q the Soi & III. action ransp q. Rouen In all the succeeding
a M i are he their seats by o'clock
tain rises upon significant Trial Scene then in progress
THE NEW PLAY
"A Mr. EaD MAssEGS s IT, THOMAS S5las NELLY y
" LADLBY asans properties and accessories BY HENRY
COSTLY FASHIONABLE TolLErTEs
THE FIRST MATINEE
SATURDAY NEXT ATlh
- The boI sheet is open for the entire first week
nR. COTTON, with LAUGHING GAS, and
~ CONCERT BY BOONE SISTERS Cooper Institute. THIS
CTaesdayl EyBNINGi 10 and Is eeu's
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
S sGHS nREs sS ocsok sse II piece
TALE OF TRUE LOVE CHA GHARMISdLY TOLD
~ ur1rr,pks bvesi es psEiGHrRp sIShr pEorLEln
The NswYoIk Time. .ay. Of it: =, ,.,.,. .,.,n.
than .ss' s 'sy sy. 'ss
&. y: ' .ss 's :: s. .fs s
Sa scene !. the S no Sa i.sPsa s.SsI pdS sSsS
sas gEE3t! s PAW Ss ovH
DR- COTTON, with LAUGHING GAS, and
CONCERT by the BOONE SISTERS, Cooper Institute THIS
1Tp.,isyl EyENING, 10 and Is cests
GAN FRANCISCO MINSSTRELs,
~ precu LAST WEEK BUT THRRR Of the sRAs0N.
wbMRoiD The Screaming Psntocnime Of
up1vARD OLD MOTHER WIDDLB NADDLk
"a' THE GREAT QUARTET DANCE
RaCEUs Hundreds turned ster the performance
w Ma CLARA JENNINGS
AMINEH
EVERY EVENING
TIE Nyw. YORK; CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
has removed Broadway
70 their
No. s gss, Peurtesaths Fthsye,
ueIt door Demeneos
pupIls received daily fon a. III 10 p m.,
T., p,,.e And IN all branches OF Nea ho
"''T BROOKLYN BRANCH
lOa iO4 and ls Court st. ne.I STATE.
COLD GOLD, com,
I LITERARY and MUSICAL ENIEkIArIsMy.. 81! rsys..
MEST In the Seventh Methodist Epscopai Charcn sss
.,s an WEDNESDAY EVENING, April kradnss W ~
COiiNs singing JOSIE JOHNSON. AND o'oe" A"A'"
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
Crftures ano Meetinas.

NJEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOGaESIi,n,.WysAs III, n,yss.
stated mseiips viii be held the Ls.sr 90 n ~ 49,
m "p.pisi Webster" ANDRKw WARNER, keeerins sessAG
7IyHE S9th anniversary of the "NEW,YOkKN
w.pIyS rENPRRANCg sOCIKrY win Be bsh v ~ M
, ch.seS Garner sf Madissa ssA CssAAassa e.
xvRNiN0 Aphl The bea. HORACE 0RkkLSS ~ Wv" "
nc add,,apsa osgyicss vtn esAasass NE
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

DaEcT RAILROAD and STEAMBOAT ROUTE between c9S
f9EP M H. LAeoS SaHA H.
haSBoR, 4 H. PI94oUfiI: H.. aud Al. point. from WHITE
"''''AN'' .n1 NiTI9yT CHANGE OF CARS no.rs
ys RA GoSn2aS Sis2aScS sAtES FROM Fs
?. MILES RAIL DISTANCE sAyED FROM LOWELL rL.,o,,
s': E "a tlsaS S,s .as
field and F5Tnrham H. r. TanIo1 ,sSsa,s sisRsS r. aud MARIA
20 s at ss ss nS.s s 'ss
and 5;i,i sf5 iS azta LIN.
Ss fSs & as .,. s !H%s ss4s ,1 '1'
.,. .s r % nd ss.: .s sss s'ys.s $ s.
A. s;i's Fss ..ss De .as. S s. P'ss s'
reaching Lowell as S.abu, .. s:ls U Manchester ''''
e. & s'siii sisoss ls s.ssls % rssss
i1s s!ss:ST Y! s;' ;'i md Railroads
Ss sss SYiay Il "a ;'$ %s: s;:Gs S RE
NORTH RIVER and NEMYoRk. l6HEr Ia .Esas SakAM
Newo foot Hsoat aa At and 80 iSr s,ua SIM
ss"GG ss ss,s ns"ss Ensaoa s. snI p.esss, ,l.
ducsd Nysei aud T.ny0~n fsr runs TO e0nHee' WIN "
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c;Mfarei, -, .il E,
81 Steamers leave Peelsip for Sswh''sa a. ' ''a "a
EALL RIVER LINE, ,,.,o,r
l. foa BOSTON via SEwroInt' wroIn COLONY
c, a ~ SIMMONS Capt h. ~. SIMMONS
+, ,.,; I'd .:,s .ss
Apply to q? AID 81, Bs,dw, aud eo,'s, h ., 'A'
Dro'a"'' ''' NO. ~ r. sIMoSs, Managing Director
L'IRST TRIP for RONDOuT and md. klNGS. Al SSS.
r.. TSM esns asas 4aoSas SI5; c6aSEII
;TSS%s:sbas rs' n ThSnsBs1 nd e SATURDAY r %
NAVIGATION RESUMED. ALBANY and
. IsS! 81 r. !.. -;