davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
Our Washington letter.
WAsuTNGToy, March II, 1872.
SENATE.

A committee is now engaged in inves-
tigating the French Arms scandal. This
committee was elected by the Senate
and is substantially the same as the one
proposed by Camcron's resolution. The
liveliest kind of skirmish attended the
election of this committee. The cOinci-
de ice of the result Of the ballot with
Camerou'5 resolution, caused no little
animadversion in the reporters gallery
and led some Senators TO cry foul, be
cause no active friend of the investiga-
ton was upon the committee. Steven
son Democrat asked to be excused in
view of the fact that hc was already
fully employed with work upon other
committees, and knew nothing of the
matter in question, and suggested that
Schurz be placed in Misplace. The vote
to relieve Stevenson was lost by 10 to
81, and the lively hustling about Of the
opposition indicated that the feeling was
very acute against SChurz being upon
the committee, although he has since
been invited by the committee to attend
Its session. Senator Wilson disavowinp
all foreknowledge Of any Generalization
Of this case voted independently for
committee composed of such Senators as
had been most active for and against
this measure. Had this ticket prevailed
there colYd be no donbt ne IN tbo
thorourb @and vol hoIoncod i,,' w. .lle
ton II balances we'll tbn Two f. 1880 oeHI"-
and combines the intngrit, ond ie 'toii;'
S2nce Of the SENATE TIC COW , lilvei IL
Said of the present commift 'l,p 'i n%go ~
the majority have NOT entered irtn No ~
Contest and some are NOT ae U,ou nv o,t tllJ
mon tbe Question ~ We 60 49, "oli poSttH
The House Con,nl;ttno - o1c 10y eo'iSaIet''
ioT the offair 90 tbot tLa uoa 49,
t60rourh irnn,inotin,, nr tL G9L,o,t vi d
nronoisinr Thne fo. ~, 'ili9 matt Is
bears so much like c.,sn Of ,h itiril'c al'
aSthe same time sonrthirr ~ - an,
both sides of This unhonn,, crnt,a,.,aea 49,
occasion for q MINGLED eaIyo 81 ,.;a 80
and defeat and 6ividn no,,.g,..,,, ,oro!
norris which no JnnIt ni, Pop I'-
truth ''''' a. '>a'l
We have had orc..fo, Lo,,,ur...
note some Of the on;at iittI,, 'glo'"l" r"
yor of certain Interest," ,..Lioi - ~ "a
WAYS that grp dlr,, a~, '','',7'i
pe0pIa when and whom ttn,. ~ ,,'
it-wli1c they ra at,anJinII, f., ,, ,fta.
at home and rrnosinr tha f,iI,,, ,''l 'e
dence of those Sent f. rars f." Ir' tboi 'G ~
QNerests at the National CsnitnI /"
y. On Wednesday H. GM9 apr.;Ii =,
mont caused some gnn,., tio,ii IN 81 CT
ate nv Iavino bnfgrc 49,, ~ IN 'iit zen
denoes of eor,,,,,t ., oi,at po.,y me eFt-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
u. :. Circuit and and District
Courts-February Term.
Hon. DAVID A. SMALLEY, Presiding
RrRL1NGroN. Monday. March IL

BURLINGTON, Monday, March II.
The case of Shepherd Knapp and
Geo. Briggs, VS.. the Troy & Boston
Railroad Company, was given to the
jury shortly after noon to-day, after an
hours later they returned, through Ly-
man Stinson, their foreman, the follow
ing findings upon the different points at
issue in the case:
1st That the deed set forth in the
plaintiffs declaration is the deed of the
defendant.
I'd. That the value of the "Walling-
ford depot, which was burned during
the receivorship of c. NJ. Davey, was
$500.
3d. That the plaintiffs did not make
the agreement to substitute VIM s.
Eddy and Amasa Keith in the place of
Charles Linsley and the Railroad Com
missioner of the State of New York, as
is set forth in the defendants sixth
plea.
4th That the defendants have not
broken their covenants, or any part
thereof, as is in the plaintiffs declara-
ton alleged.
5th That the defendants did. at the
expiration of their lease, on the 18th of
January, 1867, surrender said railroad
and property both real and personal to
the plaintiffs, i'll as good condition and
repair as the same were' in on the 1st
day of January, A. D. 1859, when these
defendants resumed possession of said
railroad and property, natural wear only
excepted.
The case will be carried directly to the
Supreme Court of the United States by
the plaintiffs.
The criminal calendar was then taken
up, and the following cases were dis
posed Of
Henry NJ Wells, a United States rev
enue officer, stationed at Montreal, Can
ada, indicted for conniving at smuggling.
was first arraigned. He pleaded guilty
to the crime. and under the
facts in the case, briefly stated BY his
counsel, Hon. Daniel Roberts. he was
sentenced to imprisonment in the county
jail of this county for one year, from
March II, A D. 1872. United States
District Attorney B. F. Fificld appeared
for the government
Cephas E. Stone, of Fairhaven. i'll
this State, was arraigned under an indiCt-
ment for having in possession and pass
ing counterfeit money, in Rutland, in
July, 1869. District Attorney Fifleld
for the government; Henry Ballard for
the respondent. After being out a short
time, the jury brought in verdict of
guilty.
Previous to the adjournment of the
court for the day, His Honor announced
that after the trial of the next caiminal
case owing to i'll health, he would be
to adjourn the present term
Of the United States Circuit and District F.
Courts till 10 o'clock on Monday morn
ing, March %.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

HAVE IoC SEEN HER "A lady who foI
the last five years has been a leader Of fash
ion in New York, and who may be seen
twice a week in her elegant caleche driv.
Ing pair Of superb ponies in Central Park.
has recently stated, in the select circle 10
which she belongs. that the only article III
existence which imparts beauty and lUstre
10 the complexion without ultimately i'm
pairing the texture ofthe skin and cauz-
ing il to collapse and wrinkle, IS Bagan'
MAGNOLIA Balm. The name Of the disin-
guished member Of the bean monde who
made This declaration cannot with proprl
ETY. he given. bUt it may be mentioned e.
PEASANT that she has spent several years CT
her life In Europe. and is familiar with 81
the ART and preparations employed bv
the court beauties Of the Old world 20 on
nance their charms
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

SHARP. Conkling was unfortu-
nate in comparing Dir Edmunds to Don
Quixote, i'll the Senate, Friday 'tHe is
fighting windmill, said Mr. Conkling
Certainly am" said Mr.. Edmunds,
@'the gentleman from New York"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

October LIST, Charles, son of Donald
Mcdonald, fever, II months.
November Goth, Loyal Case Kellogg,
heart disease, aged So years.
December Both, infant son of Daniel
Wait, aged 12 days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
Gown Officers elected 1879.

PlrTsFIELD.-Mo Moderator Rufus Holt Z:
Clerk, c. W. Brigham; Selcctmen, H.
O. Gibbs, J. B. Clark. c. d. Parmenter:
Treasurer. {. w Brigham Oyersccr.
J. II. Ranney Constable. l.. b. IIough-
ton; Listers, James Howe, VIM Davis.
J. G.. Allen: Trustee. l.. Parmentcr
Auditors, r. Holt. J. Babcock, A. T.
Parmentcr; County Grand Jurors. II.
Holt, Albert Vase; Petit Jurors, Dan
lei Avery, 5. Blanchard. J. Bahcock.
VIM. Davis, L. Breed, George McCol-
lom; Town Agent, i. Gibbs; Superin-
tendent of Schools, j. B. Clark.
The Town has S4S. 50 in the Treasury
after paying all its Indebtedness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
An Erie RoVy---Jay Gould
Beaten.
New York, March II.

New YORK, March II.
A revolution was accomplished to-day
in the Erie directors. Until 10 o'clock
the Erie office was as silent as the grave
Jay Gould was in earnest conversation
with Mr.. Sherman and David Dudley
Field DR.. EIdridge walked nervously
up and down the room, and Henry
Smith, of Smith, Gould & Martin, show
ed great anxiety
At ten minutes past twelve o'clock
there was a hustle at the outer door and
party of ten men pushed away the
sentries and were received by Frederick
A. Lane, and an old bosom friend of
Fisk, at the head Of the grand staircase.
This party of gentlemen were as follows,
Gen. John a. Dix, Gen. G.. B. McClel-
Ian, Attorney General S. VI. Barlow, ".
B. Travers, II. S. Stebbins, Chas. Day,
W. W. Sherman of Duncan, Sherman
& Co, and Justin White These gentle
men advanced directly through the hall
to President Goulds room and then
passed into the directors apartment,
leaving Gen Div and Mcclellan in the
ante room,
The folIov,i,e, ,,i,e who co,,,roso tbo
majority of the old directors, ordered
the room closed and commenced voting
for new directors Mes:rs. Hilton, Sim
mons, G. C. Hall, Thompson. H. ".
Otis Archer Ramsdau ! n White
and r 4 Lane Tbov sart for could
CI,orr,.oad I-TIriso,a ~ ~ --I.1
fusrd to ioin tbo hoard The c,aT.riso,
Of tbo o1d hoord ,ros ol..ant on5 NJ
ST., lob
Astbo directors wore ahon+ 70 bo,,ot
for Con M, 90 - ,,ar- S;-aotou ", ~.
eboa,,,on at.ar,,o-. fo ~ -, 80
49, t ;i,,.o - 80 --.'' Pc, --,s.
an+;oo ~ 10, - ,l'-- 4.,,,., ,Lol
49, rl,,,, 49,, 49, ;-:.,-... ,,.'-, ga. "
t ,' ,9''' anu ''-' '-o ''''' '''" '"-'
o.,
=" -" I''0'i'''''5 VA No. man 'p,
go ,. o,'lU y O'l''"'" '''3 "'i"
-oI - Pg'io'IiieI
49,, .l''' ',.'.-,:-' ,''' 80
l'',' ~ Le'- - '--'7 , -:,.' ~, va n 80.
~ .,...., ''''''' ''' '--'''
~, l->0''Sl'' c.,,
an '''i' ~ '"' VI ',''9 ~ d ~ oo'''CI
10 l'IlseI Y I 'i!g peat oo, l AN 'iueIeD
nv w. ~ S ~ $500. ~ 5'"l''.i--'i'
l ou' MI = mean man, nave no !laDS
ne, ,TI', y" 'Ioi o"' se'' ''''l y eAo L'lil19o
WI l''ile' 80 ''>e up your traps anu
''%,e
~ ''-l' a. man ''i'' .io' 5''' pI' CI"'i
Z" C"P'aln I'e'l5 10 "'7sol'e the Doafo /
Is mega.
NaP'' Fe.'y Ue1huII'u anu III d Ie"
moments VI, MI smear man 'eI' 'Le room
-. IL II 'ii, I'M limit -i'e,'' ''L''a d
- =, "% -, ''eC''' 'II',1oi' 'nen "gr'
,lce Ieilah' 'heh \" H. ItaEeFs' 'heh H.
- C y, 'ileIL Neii' De'Ihs iAen ".
-" sherman ana after that the board
Ia lau every Il'n3 rhef own way zen,
'A :. was erected resident Oh lhe DoaLo
~ "lIeV'o'S Id pace "I Jay "ou'u H.
~ ~ -, 60. '''
w. '''''- man ,.',,4.,' O. H. ~ JUS
t'i''a'S' 'oI'n '" Ill-''h was '''-rIeo'-
u ,i'iI - l'"i 'a''oH a7Cl!'-
WI, l'"LIoM no" ueFel I's"lu'loh'
MAJ vi. 'D'' ~ D.'' '''' ans, VI
,Li''.,'.l'r og uiSLll>StL ~ ''unS'I lot
M NJ! ~ * i''i'' "''''' '''9 H'''i"" WAS
a. & iie ,I D,
,ao, ~ I.,1 l eD- 81, ,Is,.',' III 80, S
' ,! ""'' l"' 'I'' company ana the
" 4 r .olo, ....,,-..
'.,,'Iu'l''n " a. l''9N'.'' ''l' ''',, 'Le'-
.,,, ,,c o+,a,,ti,,, - o.,,..... I... n.
a,,+ ~ W W. -. n ,','S IN ."'
~ 80, ,> '''''' wv i.Hi''ei.' -N'',,,'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
A Memorial Of other DAYS.

The following poetical production was
written by Harley Goodrich, Principal
of the High School at West Rutland,
March ID, 1924, which we reproduce at
the request of his old pupils. 1t was
published in THE HERALD at the time
and has been preserved by Horace
Kingsley, ESQ.,, of Clarendon, who was
pupil at the time. Among those who
were pupils at the time, now living, are
William Gilmore, James L. Gilmore,
Harriet Mead, (wife of H. W. Porter,
Esq, E. c. Purdy, former editor of
THE HERALD, Isaac L. Reynolds, and
James L. Slason. There were about 70
scholars in attendance at that time, and
the above mentioned are all that are
now known to be living. The follow
ing is the introduction to it in THE HER
AID at the time:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

SHREWSBURY. - Moderator, John
Webb; Town Clerk and Treasurer,
VIM. T. Morse; Selectmen and Over
seers Poor, Charles Johnson, D. G. Jones,
Addison Pierce; Constable and Collcc-
tor of Taxes, B. b. Aldrich; Listers.
Nathaniel Lord, f. w. Aldrich. VIM.
f. Morse Grand Juror, John Webb
superintendent, T. f. Cady: Town
Agent, John Webb.
Voted to raise % cts. for town and -
cents for highways,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
THE CLOSE OF SCHOOL
MARCH Is, 1924.

MARCH Is, 1924.
Why these pains thus gently stealing.
Der my cold obdurate soul;
Why this soft and pensive feeling,
Which half bids the tear-drop roll?
Naledico, Ealedico, Yaledico, Farewell
lis that youthful friends are parting,
And the kind farewell is giv'n,
While the tears in silence starting,
Speak the heart with sorrow rIv'n.
NalediCO, etc.
lis that sympathy is waking
Allher influence DER my heart,
As the ties of youth are breaking,
At the sound eve now must part"
ValedicO, etc
lis that memory fast is straying,
Der the joys which late were ours
While invidiOus time is saying,
"Gone f0rerCr arc those joys -
NaledicO, etc.
Fare We wei, who gathered round me,
LiSten'd to Instructions voice;
strong i'll friendship have we bound me.
Made me oft in toll rejoice.
NalcdicO, etc
Heav'n guide, until meet you
On the far eternal shore;
There with JOY may greet you,
There unite and part no more
NalediCo. etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
INTRODUCTION.

ak[The following poetic production is said
to be from the pen of a preceptor of a
the quarter, to his pupils. Having rather
accidentally came In possession of it, we
thought it well worth preserving, and to
poets corner" The metre will fill the
tune in which Tes1er Hymn is sung, in the
Northern Collection of Church Aiusic-ED.
HERALD.l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

So great is the influence for toning and
stimulating the nervous system, OF smol-
ander's Buchu, that renewed energy and
fresh vigor is impaired throughout the
whole nerve fabric, and such maladies as
affect the kidneys, bladder and glands, as
well as mental and physical debility Ola
betes, gravel, want OF vigor ana ielha!e
complaints are promptly expelled oy TINS
valuable vegetable medicine.
The deserved reputation which Weeks
Magic Compund is every day gaining rs
cough medicine is due in great measure
to its speedy action in all cases where
used: but more especially in severe eo!as
and consequent cough.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14
MONDAY

SENATE. The pending question on
the appropriation bill was on an amend
ment appropriating $4,000, to be ex-
pended by the President for the promo
ton OF the civil service reform. Mr.
Trumbull addressed the Senate on civil
service reform. He favored the election
of postmasters by the people. Mr.. Nor
ton replied to Mr. Trumbull. After
considerable sparring between the two
Senators, the amendment was adopted.
The question was on concurring in the
amendment repeating the law for the
publication of laws in the newspapers.
Mr.. Pomeroy moved to lay the amend
ment on the table lost, ayes 81, NAYS
% The Senate finally adjourned with
out further action.
House. Mr.. Brooks of New York
moved to suspend the rules and adopt his
resolution in regard to Mexico rejected.
The speaker announced as the select
committee on the charges against the
Secretary of the Navy, Messrs. Blair of
Michigan, Sergeant, Peters, Voorhees,
and Warren. Mr.. Getz offered a resp
luton instructing the committee of WAYS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

JOhnsOn's AnoIvne Liniment is without
doubt the safest. eures1, and best remedy
that has ever been invented for internal
aud external use. It is applicable to
great variety of complaints, and is equally
beneficial for man and beast.
We have seen II stated in various paDers
throughout the country, that agents for
the sale OF Sheridan'~ Cavalry Condition
Powders were authorized 10 refund the
money to any person who should use them
and not be satisfied with the result. We
doubted this at first. but the proprietors
authorize Us to say that ii is true.
DEAD MEN TELL so TALES: if they did,
anathemas against the departing lancet.
the drastic purge, and the terrible sail
wants of the materia medica, would arise
from every graveyard. The motto OF
modern medical science is Preserve and
Regulate, not destroy" and no remedy OF
our day is so entirely in harmony with
this philanthropic logic as DR.. Walkers
Vegetable Vinegar Bitters. In this power
full, vet harmless restorative, dyspepsia.
bilious complaints, and ali diseases Of the
STOMACH, liver, bowels and nerves, en-
counter an irresistible antidOte. m7ws
The way ito minister to a mind diseased"
is to take Peruvian Syrup. a protected So
luton ofthe protoXide ofiron, which gives
strength and vigor TO the whole system,
restores the digestive organs TO perfect
health, thereby restoring the mind 10 its
natural vigor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

SUDBURY Moderator, Simeon Young;
Town Clerk and Treasurer, w. p. J.
Hyde; Sclectmen, y. W. Hyde, %,
Adm Webb, o. II. F. Kctcham; Lis
tiers, Nathaniel Bucklin, Edward J.
Johnson, John s. Haven; Constable
and Collector, d. c. Ketcham; Grand
Juror, Fayctte Holmes; Oversecr of the
Poor James r. Foster; Town Agent
Benoni Griffin; Superintendent of
Schools, James NJ. Ketcham Trustee
of Surplus Revenue, w. Z. j. Hyde;
Auditors, Fayettc Holmes, Simeon
YOUNG. Benoni Griffin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

The London compositors have Joined
the nine-hours movement, and also ask
ING. an advance of ahalfpenny per thous-
and on the society's scale for all work
except newspapers.
The Shenandoah Valley and the Rock
bridge Citizen very strongly intimate
that the time may come for readiusting
State boundaries, and that the Blue
Rride may become the eastern limit of
West Virginia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-14

Mt. HOLLY.-ToWn officers elected
March II, adjourned meeting:
Moderator, J. Sawyer; town clerk.
W. Newton; selectmen, L. A. Ives, S.
d. Graves, VIM. Billings treasurer, W.
Newton; overseer of poor, NJ. Herring
ton constable, c. W. Priest listers.
T. L. Frost, Geo. Sherman, j. Packard
auditors, J. Sawyer, John Hoskisson, A.
w. Cook trustee, J. Sawyer fence
viewers, p. Dickerman, E. Holden, B.
b. Bixby Voted tax of 100 cents on
the dollar. Debt of town 50, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28
PROPOSALS,

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED nv THE
- Committee College Schools &C. the Office of the
Clerk Of the Board OF Public Instruction. Grand
and Elm sire cts until Saturday the 4h day OF May and
fixtures for heating the college building situated on
Fourth avenue between sixtyeighth and Sixty ninth
streets.
The heating be effected by means Of radiators placed
Specifications and plans OF the building may be
the Office of the Supernte Buildings Repairs
I.6 Grand street, third foor.
Two responsible and approved snrctcs will be required
the successful bidder Proposals Will be
cred unless sureties named.
The committee the right to reject any all OF
the proposals offered ......
WILLIAM t. DURYEA,
MAGNUS GROSS,
NATHANIEL JARVIS, in,
ENOCH l.. FANCHER,
Committee on Norman College, &c.
NV yosx, April -, 1872.
SsEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RECEIVED BY THE
- School Trustees the Eleventh ward, the Office n
the clerk Of the of Public Instruction. corner
Grand and Elm streets until Tuesday, the bDth day 4
April 1872, and until O'Clock T. NJ said day, for n
Desks Seats &c., required for the school house q
Of Sheriff and Stanton streets.
Also at the same time and place proposals will be(e
house. H.,
plans and specifications may be at the Office dtfr
Of Buildings and Repairs lt6 Grand ees
Proposals must contain the names OF two resphsiblc
sureties or they will not be considered -,
The Trustees the right 10 reject any afo e
proposals. offered.
EDWARD MIEHLING, Bou of
JOSEPH WANGLEK, schoofrustes
JOSEPH KOCH. Eleven ward.
H. ). OsriLIyAN VI. u.
NV Yonx, April IL, 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY
IL Country Seat in Wcstchcster county Southern
BOucyard eight minutes drive from Harlem bridge; 81
house 20 rooms gas, hot and cold water bath, furnace
class ORDER carriage house and stables large garden
stocked with dwarf and standard fruit trees; splendid
house Inquire at 80 Ann street. 8 where plans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

LfxCHANGE-EITHERF FIRST CLASS BROOKLYN AND
~ New York Property for first class Country Seat
equity; Sl200o New York avenue Property country
Property Principals inquire at rs Bcckman street. third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--FOR CITY PROPERTY
IL valuable and delightful suburban Home, at Fair
Haven Mass just across the bay from the quaint old city
stone stabe ground, about = city lots with fruits
middle Of the river channel and affords unsurpassed
facilities for boating, fishing bathing this splendid
much Us $4,000 place ut Newport.
II. L. RIDER 80 Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

ENOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-AS SPLENDID FARM OF
L lo7 acres OF Land near kcyport Monmouth county,
MA if, good house AND Al o oabgdngs must be
Brooklyn Jersey City Propery no fancy priced pro-
perry wanted. Address MONMOUTH EXCHANGE, box
55 Jersey City. No agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

TlW LET-IN NEWARK. ~ j., TWO NEW FRENCH
roof Cottage Houses, each containing and all
modern improvements; five minutes walk from depot;
rent low. Apply TO TIL TOMAS OcONNOR 57 Broad street
New j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

EoR SALE OR ExcHANGE-TIIE MOST DESIRABLE
Il Farm and Country Residence in Southern New Jer-
sey; elegant and ample build ngs highly productive
land yet very desirable for the hcathness and beauty
for selling; Property In New York Brooklyn, lightly
encumbered taken In exchange small payment in
cash and balance Mortgage The subsc has given
this property special examination and will take pleasure
IN giving iu particulars topurchascrs Gentlemen inter.
csed In horse culture win find this splendid for
mile track, &C. Fcar Long Branch.
III. l.. RIDER. 80 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

ITO LET, IN FLuSHING-THE SPACIOUS AND ELF
CANT Italian Nilla recently occupied by Mr. Moss
Waliacks on Linngus and State streets, minute
from depot including extensive FRUIT ornamental and
garden grounds carriage house, stables &c; mansion
has hot and cold water, gas range and furnace,
bning city and country comforts, being adapted for
ply to NJ. LIVINGSTON. 1N West Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

nor SALE OR EXCHANGE-NEAR LONG BRANCH,
- n j., handsome Country Seat with three acres of
ground asteluy LAID OUT plenty Of fruit shade trees,
ner property and very dcsiraby located For photo
graphic views and particulars apply at lag Taylor street.
BROOKLYN. f. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A LARGE AND VERY
pleasant House, on the best part of Brooklyn Heights;
a. near by country Residence or unmproved Property
ii. l.. RIDER, 30 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

TNO LET-FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS. A FURNISHED
House OF IL rooms, with bathhouse, stable, garden
and about two OF ground location the shore
near Bnth, Long Island For particulars apply to d. b.
the grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

rJ,O LET-AT CARMANSvIILE. TWO DWELLING
Honses, with modern improvements. gas water,
gables on lood street near the depot Inquire Of
JOSEPH " D0NSEI l+6 West Thirty first street. r. q.
C0MkEs. III Broadway