davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

banoe entri0sn. eo0ori @ualancri
Elm eemi0er Salpe, Elm 8terter NIT @iz
bolami (teibe 2eBtere fnp aus Tipoli
uno 6ermo oetlrti9), unit Der Birtb
ptetrp .. fine perbaftet >pproen. Bel
9estsrm fanp man srobe Me0er, ,Dol9e
cine selaeene Ytitple une anpere Wcrcz
werf3euee. Der @aroinalzS StaatSlefre<
tair bat bereit5 bic apofolil9en Sum
tien bsauftraet, ben Moro CUR 3ennt>
mfg Der betrefeneen Re9ierunseu 3u
brtneen, neil er einen 8eitra9 3ur 8e<
urtbetlun9 pe6 Wertbes liefert, per tenn
pcn ben ttalienilden Rammern erlaNenen
iosenannten Sursi9aftsseieB 3uerfan"t
wereen oarf.
Der italitni(9e Miniiter 8iScon:is
Ienoita bat uber ben bert9t'ten Mprc
ebenfaus etn Circular an id,nmtlibe
italienilde @eianetldaften 9eridtet.
Sn bemlelben erfldrt er ben beaanee>
men Moro fit eine Gpl9e pe5 5a0ea,
ben ete SepSlttrune @oms eeeen bic
Sr8ane Der ebemali8en &peltlidenMadt
pee papites be9e; bieien 5ab su beiet<
tioen> iet eer italtsni1den @esteruna
trob ale. Don tbr aneewcnpeter Mittel
nod ntdt oelunoen. Spoann bdtten
aber aud pte pdpRli9en @encarmen
ibre 0e9ner propo,irt uno enclid ieten
ja> ,pte befannt bic Staliener 70 beibz
blltig pab ielbft lber 9erin9fiiai9e
Dinse aus9ebrodene Streitisfeiten
bduf9 NIT Dem 1ece ees Ginen ooer
pes Wnrern per itreitenpsn Ibetle en-
oiaten. Gum Sdlub tetla9t Der Miz
nifer pas Jactum nit wabren &rpfoz
rilstb.dnen. 0cn Ger in gan; 9taliea>
pom Denspie Bis palermo, ren @entiz
mi9lia bis laranto beltebeneen trau>
riaen Gage Ger Diu1e ihwe;a; Der Sri
ntfer natiirlid. gr ia5t fein @ort
pon ZEN 0orfauen> mel6e felt mebr ais
einem Dlonate rte einteitli6e 9altinlel
in febsrbafte Mufreeun9 perieBen, Don
ren lumulten i'm @enetieni(9en, in
rer gomtareet, in Zen Warfen> In Der
Homana> prn ben Grcs6en III Mai>
LAMB, no bic Gcleoten Der @arni Jon
ibreOif;isre mibbanrelten ron BET all
oeaeinen llniderbeit n. {. {. Die
Dtnee, pel&e fd in Der Nadt auf Dem
in 8plo9na 3utru9en, ais
2ei@e Die Station pa(Trte>
i9norirt Der Min,fer mte. au@ ben
Seanral in &em BET @e9enwart Der
F6ntsliden Gamilie BON Ddnemard,
pes troEprin3li6sn SPARES pom Gna
|anc> rer 6amilte pes 6erSo9s BON
9la0au, res prtn3en opn6annopsr ees
3r5bteu 5beiles pes beim Gbrenmanne
be9lautisten piplvmattl1en Corps, pes
prinsen 5umbert u. w., als Der Straz
Benp5bel rie Nepublif uno @Aribalpi
bod leben lief unp Die Muifcorps bic
0aritaIpi 6Ymne ,riererbolt ipielen
muften. Dauon meib 8ietor Gmmaz
nuels Miniiter gar ni@ta 3u ersdbltn. |
Nab FER jinefen @olfssdbluns te<
fanren I9 am l. De;ember 1871 i'm
preubil1en @taate In 2,90l,094
Bobnbdulern an 6ausbaltun9en 81
152,89O, an ortsanweienpen perlonen
12,O5l,232 mdnnlide uno 12,49O>776
pei3l,@e 3ulammen 24,642,386 yer
lonen, eesen 23,971,337 am 3. D3,mz
BET 1867. IS i cie6 cine 8ermebz
runs epa 2l80 prce. tn Dur@l@nitt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
Summer 235.

uae pee s5niss 8ruoer prin3 Sto
Idmerlib lanae leben wtrp, 1T bic 2iz
ME ces fsl. Sbsims pr,nsen 2uitpulo
rie nd9ne Grbin eee baYeri1hen Ibroz
ne6> uno bieler prtns reprdlentirt bic
treufatbplilbe Mdtun9 in cer $entss>
familie.
Gin Genie etsener Nrt mub oer tiir<
ti1ae Ginan3mtuifer fem. Man te>. =.
ri9tet ndmlt9 aus &onitantinopsl:
Die tarti( (9e&e9terun0 bat tinen 4lauen
Auswea erfunpen> um @elo gu ipareu.
,5ie rehnet etnfa6 BEN Mpaat ju 40
tatt 80 Iaeen, unp besablt na9 pieler
&ednun9 ibre Beamten. ~Wenn bic
9erbdltni0e etnlft9er 9eweroen iino"
laat Der @rpboe3ier in ieinem biesbe>
iIoli9en @irculayidreiben 49, 40 iru
per alte Salenper wieeer in Rraft tre<
ten." @@aoe pab iclde Nrran9e<
n1ent5 fi1 ni@t AUDI auf Die prtpat<
perbdltnibe anwenosn leien. 8ieueidt
aelinat es einem uGrlnper," ben ertpei>
terten tirtil9en &alenoer bet 9roben
Gtatli0emen,S auf 2lftten etnsufibren.
Mm Is. Mpril feierte Drofe0er DSlz
ltn9er tn WGn9en> paS 6aupt Der
Meuprpte fanten trpB Der auf tbm la
ftenten GrccMmunicaticn, fem fiinf,ta<
jdbrt9eS priettriubildum unp 81nis
eupwi9 II. BON Bayern perlieb benz
lelben >,in 3lffAt ieiner felt so Sabz
rem tn glfer unp Treue ;uriidSele9ten
Dienf fjabre" cas gbrenfrsu3 tea baie<
ril9en 2ueui0 0scrcsns,
Os9eniiter rem BON prptefanten>
8sretnen uno protei i1fatbplifsn ms
Dsrf 9elsstsn petitionen an penNei1Sz
tag um Mustreibung Der Seluiten aus
Dsat|blano bat cas- tatbclilde Ga iinu
In Te9enaturS cine upetition 9esen Die
8erlube Die prtsitsrlide lbdtiafett oper
gar pen freisn Nuicntbalt Der D(tt9liez
cer neS Seluitenprosns in, Dentiden
Nei@e 3u binpern," belbloGen.
SIM Sferreidil9en Bauat berrl9t
8rebe 6un8erenetb. Sen Gomitaten
IemeS unp Gorontal bat Der un9arilhe
Minifer res Sun.rn je 10000 f. 3u
5 p@t., rdd;ablbar in s Sabren> 3ur
0ertiisun9 9efeQt. SIN oau3en &eiae
perren fir bic Nptblsioenrsn Sammz
lun9en einseleitet.
Sm tteuen bent1den &ti9 erireut ii&
Die Jreibe't per S6i!er erSBerer Nlf>
(idt olS rie Greibstt pes ManneS.
@dbreno bic S1uler elmer b6beren
ni9t mebr ee;wunsen wer>
Gen piirfen, Den &elisionsunterridt etz
ne5 @eiali9en, msl@er nit oer reltei5>
fen &idtung ibrer gltern ni@t mebr
i'm Gtntlan9e itebt gu beiuden fnp
curd frie9sminiitertslle Srore Die Sol<
caten eini9er pfpreubif&sn @arnilonen
uno pie Wefansenen in 2abiau sez
swun9en, BEN neurrotel ltantil l9en Yaz
for @runert als ibren Yfarrer an3uIs<
ben. Die ~@srmania" bemertt btersu:
,Womtt baben bic Solcaten, bie8ldtbe
unleree 0olfes, cine ipl6e 8ebanbluna
leitens ibrer por9eleBten 8eb6rpen nerz
rtent? @laubt man tbre relteiSlen
@efQble reni9er relpeftiren gu bIrfen>
als bic Ter tleinen @@ulfnaben?"
Der Seiuitenfrie9 bat beeounen.
Man fdreibt ndmli9 aus @9rimm
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
Ser ,,SSanberer" racb Garppa,

5ebe @p9e eeben cine Mn5abl erenplare ess
,,Danberer" mad europa, unf w'r ma9en Dit
Qeler beipnbers aufmerflam, baB bic ueb.r'en'
ouns oes 8lattes an Serpanete une Ureunpe
fenfeitsfpes Oeeans Elm lebr Seetsnsfes Wf'ftel
if, einen ununtsrbru9enen Nertebr NIT een,eI@
ben III unterbalten une fe uber bic 3u'ianoe
bieie5 0anpes 3u unterritttsn, belier ala eS ourp
BrtefpeAiel sel9eben f0nnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
ssaslunsen, grie!e ,e. Rnb ju as.effren:
Nv A n D E + E 4 ~,
L. 3. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
@ilenbabn Tabr<Yldne*
st. Yaul unp Hactfc.

Na& Anpta, Git Ntper ct. Glous uRt eaat NapteS-
geraden st. Yaul $3.50 gsrm. urt erreiden Saut @a-
pits 1856; serasn 5aut Napies 7:2O uss errs4eu St
Yaul 11:05 MittaSe.
ST. paul. yt.ansapslis uxs Dslans 3ase: . getaAen
Delanp $50 Vprmitta9s minneapolis 9:55 Brrm unb
erreiten ct. paul 1880 9rrm. 3urudebrsnb serahen
ptefeben Ct. paul 345 Na&mtttass; Nnnearplts 1882
Nadmi.tags anb srrs'den D.anp b:1e Nbenbs.
st. paul. Ds!ano eitfsls nns ysnisn 8as..Rerlaf.n
trr.iSsn sen(un Z: o Naamittaas 3uradt.brenS rer.
(aden he Benon 116 Dprsems; Winneapplts 5:35 RaG.
N !ttaas errei&en ct. paul s: 5 5Sadmittass.
St. PAUL unp Mtnneapplts aeermve attuns- -3us-ger-
last st. Yau1l Dtorsens erret y1nneapplis 12:1
Radmittaas unb erret4t ct. gaul 240 Na&mttees.
st. paul unp Stcur City.
Berladen aummen an
St. paul...... 2 so Born. Ct. Sames..... SIS Na&m
st. paul...... 4.2o Madm. glantatp S55 -
Ct. Sames.... s 70 Born. Ct. gaul s.5s .
3afe Superior unp Milfiippt.
8erlaHen Ct paul...................... 8.?5 @orm.
Rpmmen an tn Dulutb..' 80 Nd9m.
ata eemmem an in st. paul ............. $40 ga3m
w.ilwauts: ct. paul unb wlinneapo>
lis<31se.
0urd;iae mad >em Often (GrpreR.)
abaaua $50 Born. &nfunft ZOO Ha&m.
minneapolis un> ct. saul 3iise.
eomm en- au..9:1O Wcrm. @sbeb ab....... ESQ grrm.
Summeu 34ONa&m. @eben ab. 5:1Osea&m.
ct. saul uns Gbieaso 3lse.
@eben al Rad 5aainss. Rebmtns II. 11.4o Born.
Nufuuft tn ct. paul 2.55 Na@m.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
OaS Ncfppr to

tn ben Ser. 6aaten uxb Canada betrde 20 st. >er saw
nab mu6 lem &mpfdneer bel ener ppauffes stertel
iabrlteb oprauSbe3ablt werben.
Na4n Tam ~ feSer 3eit auf ben .,aDaneerer" asSn
utreu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
Gin(tnoungfu unb &orrt(poaoswfu

betonbers iber ttr@li@e nnb anbere uttttee 8e
gebenbetten, fnb feber3eit wiutommen, maile1
aber pom BerfalIer unter3et4net fetn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-18
NoticeS
Naugatuck Railroad.

O follows: w '''' -'''' '''I ''"'D' WILL '"'' "' GOING NORTlI-LEAvE BRIDGEPORT 7.l5 4. M.-Milk train fOrWinsted with passenger
 car attached, connecting at Water
 bury with train from Hartford.
 Leave Litchtield l.32 10.I6A. M.-Fur Winsted, connecting with the
 500 q. m. train from New York and
 with tue l0.lO a. Ill. train from New
 Haven.
 Leave Litchfield I2.48 D. m, Il to A. M.-Freight train for Winsted.
 Leave Litchfeld 4.50 pm. 5.O6 r. M.-FUr Wnsted connecting with the .0O
 D. m. train from New York and the
 500p. Ill. from New Haven, ard at
 Waterbury with train from Hartford.
 Leave Ltchfeld 7.39.
 GOING SOUTH-LEAVE TWISTED 730 A. NJ For Bridgeport, New York, Nnd New
 Havcn connecting at Ansonia win
 train for New Haven in time to
 connect with train via Shore Line for
 New London and Providence.
 Leave 1itchfeld 8.O2 5.0 A. M.-Freight train for Bridgeport, con-
 meeting at Waterbury for Hartford.
 Leave Litchtield 6.3S. .j2 r. NJ. For Bridgeport, N. Y., and N. H.. con-
 meeting at Waterbury with train for
 Hartford
 L0ave Litchfeld 2.26. i.OOP. M.-Milk train with passenger car attached
 connecting at Bridgeport for New
 York. and Ansonia for New Haven.
 Leave Litchfeld 450. On Saturday nights, an additional Train with passenger car, will leave Bridgeport for ~iGsted at $40 P. II.
 wATERrowN WATERBURY IL. H. Trains leave Watertown at 730 A. M., and ? 40 P. M., connecting with passenger trains to New York.
 Returning leave Waterbury GO M., and 6.55 P. arrival of passenger trains from Bridgeport. kHwOodbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the 7.30 A. M. Train down from Winsted, and at Watertown with 7.30 A. NJ. Train, and return on arrival of the 10.16A. NJ. from Bridgeport. The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Colebrook, Burlington, Sandtsfeld, arrives to connect with the l.52 F. NJ. Train down from Winsted, and re turns on the arrival of the 10.16 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport.
 The Stage for Litchtield leaves Litchtield Sta ton the arrival of the 1O16 A. M. and SOC P. M. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwin- ton leaves Litchfield Station on the arrival of the 10. l6 A. N. Train from Bridgeport The Stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves WatertOwn on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days.
 Smiths Stage for Mddlebury leaves Waterbury Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, on tho arri- val of the 1916 A. NJ Train up from Bridgeport The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottvile on ar rival of the 1D.lf 4. N. Train from Bridgeport Discount of 5 cents made to Passengers par chasing Tickets at the Office.
 GEO. ". BEACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport, Jan. 29th, 1872.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-18
Farm Labor h oreat BrItan.
A writer in the Mark Lane Express. in

E relation to this subject, say: seaex E Manufacturing, commarces and pop1- lation have been so increased ana S,1A1l1- sa1ls lated by steam power, that aeFleuLsaLo mugt come out of it's old rut and enter on a new and more rapid route; therefore. land owners, farmers and laborers must all chance and improve, and take part in the great advance. We were 15, ,000, 900 in 1860, and 82, ,OOO, 900 now. 2 The acres are numerically the same, but are belng improved, and farming must still be tur- ther greatly improved, by less pregudlce in favor of old customs on the part ot the land owner, his tenants, and the laborer. There must be an improved mental ana physical condition of the 1aborer; with the value of his labor we have nothing to d0; that must follow the law of supply and demand, but there are certain things which should be done for the laborer, that he hes no power to do for himself. l mean education for his children and de- cent house accommodations. What l mean by education is reading, writing, and ordinary arithmetic, as without such education the mind must remain 0 com parative blank. The Scotch, thanks to John Knox, are in this respect in advance of us; hence the employment of Scotch
 
 almost everywhere" Lse r..4 .s..,. Again: ssAs regards the housing of the laborer great reform is needed. Many of us remember when the most strenuous efforts of both land owners and farmers were directed to preventing the erection of cottages on the farms; so that, in case of non-employment, illness or old age, the charge of maintenance should fall on some other town or parish. Never mind how far they had to walk from their work ,nev CT mind how much their morals and health were undermined by close packing and the ale-house, the great aim of each par ish was to shuttle it's laborers on to or into another parish, and they wasted money in litigation for this subject. Near town scarcely a cottage could be found on many estates, because the town should bear the poor-rate. But since the wise law for uniting parishes the unworthy practice has ceased, and the result is 8 sudden ap- preciation of the necessity for improved cottage accommodation" r.... ..-.... ..
 In concluding his practical and sensible remarks, the writer adds: '1 have much respect and esteem for our agricultural 1aborers as class; my own men have been with me, most of them, for nearly forty years and we have grown old togeth CT. It is the poachers, odd, unsettled and irregular men who frequent the beer shops. Laborers who marry young and have large families of children are too closely pressed to have anything to spare for beer. Good, intelligent masters make good, intelligent servants; he looks at the laborer as something more than piece of, machinery, rather as tool to be kept bright and in good condition, physically and mentally.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-18
SHORTEST, AND QUICKEST ROUTE TO ALBANY, TROY AND
 THE WEST.
Housatonic Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEME ENT.

On and after Feb. ls. 1872, Passenger Trains wfiil run as follows
 LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. On arrival of Trains from New York and New Ha-
 ven and Hartford. 10. 30 X. M.-For Pttsfeld connecting at Brook
 field Junction with train for Danbury;
 also connecting at Van Deusenville
 with train for Albany. 40 P. M.-For Pittsfeld.
 LEAVE PITrsFIELD. On arrival If Trains from North Adans and B. X
 4. Railroad. 500 A. M.-For Bridgeport, New York, New Ha-
 ven and Hartford, connecting at
 Drookheld Junction with train for
 Danbury; also atVan Deusenvile with
 train for Albany. 2.S5 P. M.-For Bridgeport and New York by
 Rail or Steamboat and train for New
 Haven and hartford, Sunday Milk leaves PItttsfeld at 2:SG D. m
 STAGES. Connect with la 30 8. m. train from Bridgeport and a. E. train down from Pittsteld. At Stepney for Monroe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. At Newtown for woodbury, southbnry, and South Britain daily. For Soathvile, Tuesdays, At New Milford for Park Lane, Worthwhile, Mar bledale, New Preston Warren, Washington, Bridge water, Chalybes and Roxbury daily For sherman Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. For Wood vile, Bantam Falls and Litchfeld, Mondays. Wed- nesdays and Fridays.
 At Cornwall Bridge for Litchfield, Corr wall, Mill ton, Ellsyorth and sharon daily. s At West Cornwall for Goshen, West Goshen, North Cornwall and Colds Mills, daily. St Falls Village for Lime Rock, Salisbury, Lake, vile, Ore Hill and Millerton daily. At Canaan for East Canaan, Norfolk, Winsted, and Mill Brook daily.
 At Harrington for New Marlborough, Hartsville, and Mill River. daily. Monterey, Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 At Lee for Otis, New Boston. ssndisfeld and Tyringham daily.
 At Pittsfield for Lanesboro and Hancock daily. A discount of 5c. fIom each fare made to them purchasing tickets 25H w. FRANKLIN, Supt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-18

A NATION OF P4GDIEs.-TO the south of Kaffa and Susa, there is very sultry and humid country, with many bamboo woods, inhabited by the race called Dakos, who are no bigger than boys of ten years old; that is, only four feet high. They have a dark, olive-colored complexion, and live in a completely savage state, like the beasts, having neither houses, temples nor holy trees, like the Gallas, yet pos sessing something like an idea of higher being called Yer, to whom in moments of wretchedness and anxiety, they pray-not ill an erect position, but reversed, with the head on the ground, and the feet SUD- ported upright against tree or stone. In prayer, they say:-'Yer, if thou dost re- ally exist, why dost thou allow us thus to be slain? We do not ask the for food and clothing, for we live on serpents, ants and mice. Thou hast made us; why dost thou permit us to be trodden under foot?' The Dakos have no chief, no laws, no weapons; they do not hunt, nor till the ground, but live solely on fruits, roots, mice, serpents, ants, honey, and the like; climbing trees and gathering the fruit like monkeys; and both sexes go completely naked.
 "They do not marry, but live indiscrim- inative lives of animals, multiplying very rapidly, and with very little parental in- stinct, The mother nurses her child for only & short time, accustoming it to eat ants and serpentslas soon as possible; and, when it can help itself, it wanders away where it will, and the mother thinks no more about 1t. s@.n s.
 They have thick, protruding lips, flat noses, and small eyes; the hair is not woolly, and Is worn by the women over the shoulders. The nails on the hands and feet are allowed to grow long, like the talons of vultures, and are used in digging for ants, and in tearing to pieces the serpents, which they devour raw, for they are unacquainted with fire. The spine of the snake is the only ornament worn around the neck, but they pierce the ears with sharp pointed piece of wood. -Dr. Krapf's Iravels ia Easteyn Africa.
 J. H. Torbush was run over and killed by the cars, at Norwich, last week. This was the man who furnished the evidence that led to the removal of Chamberlin, chief of the Hartford police.
 The Merchants Insurance Go, of Hart ford, had compromised with creditors by payment of 30 cts. on the dollar. They find their assets are more valuable thar was anticipated, and are now paying ar additional dividend.
 There has been a domestic broil il Westport, in which son turned his aget mother out of doors, followed by her fur niture, among which was the cradle tha said son had been affectionately rocked il while an innocent infant. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-18
New Haven and Derby Railroad. %

.NN and after Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1871, trains O will rgn Rs follows: e.s
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT
 7.00 A. M., arriving at Ansonia at 500 A. M. 10.10 A. M., arriving at Ansonia at II 90 A. M 2.50 F. M., arriving ct Ansonia ct $40 P, M. 5.0J F. M., arriving at Ansonia at 5.55 P. M. e.30 P. M., arriving st ARsonia at 7.2O F. M.
 LEAVE sANSONIAAT
 7.G0 A. M, arriving at New Haven at 7.45 A. M 9.05 A. M.. arriving at New Haven at 2. 60 A. M. l.45 F. M., arriving at New Haven at 2.S5 P. M. I 05 P. M., arriving at New Haven at 4.50 P NJ. G.55 P. M., arriving at New Haven at 7.55 P. N. Passengers are delivered at Ansonia to all pas- senger trains moving NorthweFN and are received rom all passenger trains m0ying Soatlwar1, on the NeuSatnek Railroad.
 Connections are made at New Haven with the principal trains on tue other roads arriving at CT departing from the New Haven passenger sta- tion. Tickets sold by the conductor on the trains 2l-tf EE. OUTWARD Sun,t. New Haven, Sept. 25, 1871.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-18
vol xIVIII--N
0I 0 NM8Ma Ss2E814AAt& TlNydk2Gnt to
 IA JOHN HORSON. Administrator

IA JOHN HOPSON. Administrator. DSTRfCF eT TurrSnEtou. ss Probate Court II ApxEl seh. lss2
 AankEnea Es<Ase oG Charles L. Johnson. oi FuKzi1res@- iz sasa District
 gz3<ruA Tat the Trustee exhtbit his Admin lsExMesnm mncs1zx to this Court for adjustment KE gnM PxSkaka U5>e ia Toxxington. on the 2Oth &sF sf Axzl 1sS2, 1f caclock- afternoon: and EMn& a p@Hema @sexssted 1 sud EstAfe may be umsNHKM& xhsHwmnf. the IKuxseo wi1 cause thas or w sn he pzkEzAe1 in a newspaper printed in TsxAamk1 Ia LsseA&ead county, and post copy EAwxmnR sa fke ssgr-po@t in Wolcottyille. in said ToxxnxSsa- JOSEPH r. CALHOUN. Judge. ] ATaCsurx uf Probate holden At Ltchheld \ wzAz 1z2 for the District of Lischfield ca EAA SmkA dMy 0E March, A- D lSs2-
 P~msezE Hezry R- Merrill. Esq, Judge
 masszn 4 Ads1as1e M. Boskwick, Executu, sfsAa haR va a11 sessaznent of David E. bost - hnae ce LaeASeAa- rSshin said district. de S~nneR Tss Cuzr4 doth decree that six month ha mmwm~R mz1 Ewztsa for the creditors of sait Ssszss ss sxAaiH shesr claims sgAinst the same t ---sI S~~-4~ssaSs --HH C~A SzmarM gIk Sneaesl.I ueek. Sl.OO
 E@cR we2k eAarezssHr CPS t~zsF s1rsEslzS@e@ss al tAe fOilOwing rates: S@34 N&@4@A@~ SlOOOS RNE& ----------------. $500 Es-z..sz cEuas ss.Er sSasrss, .-...... 500 SEseA& SssssaN @ Eer csat- additional G @a @rsssa&c SzSS@sszs regarding thelength Of .1saEsA1G arcs1Rzy 13Ss<essszaelts- Probate &1EszE wS4 s& k9Fe @ three wseks and all oth- Sx z&szEx@AmG1ss ~t f- ssSn forsid) or until z1Azz14 zmG E@ME5x @AsxSA<xS are szs7sasd to fOar changes SznmE Gaar saEn suS1 SfsezSs than once @anzAA WseAzzG <Amzg& E~4=aS@r AAlF ysa<sv A4v<zxisenents are pay s2aa SzA-S&ess a ~zA<r advertisements ia sa- U4azH~
 Ssmwn& nseaE~& ~s ESxSS Death CT Marriage are 14a4Ee~& a~s e SAAEges Ss<tz&ry notices. cents P@ Eaa
 SoA Printing.
 A4 AizaAA &k Azask sad J0A Printing neatly and Ruwmw@aw &sa&- Azxz9~s Czzssks WA3&lzx Czr3z. Bsn Heads EAA4za1 H4R HszS4sN HnzSksElS. R4zaphlets &e n-~ AslRr "a s1se nMa&z &sgse- &G4 &s Cheap as at 4aS 9szzrN 1 SaR Szass- oUkzrE S@z h< sEzs Ia ky Uz1 and the jobs sent &Sae Aw wME4 tE kzzAAk er stage. CT express, to @Nzs EAE@ sf de cszzsr. wsssozt serious risk or akaEAa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

S)OD STREET, 4s-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS on
~ the third or fourth floor in suits singly, Will
good Board first class house location good terms mod
crate; references exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24
BROUKLYN PROSPERITY FOR SALE AND
TO LET.


OTs on GRAND STREET RAILROAD, BROOKLYN,
IL from $500 TO $780, five years credit; money adj
vanced to improve; Farm of 90 acres near Manhasset
A. RAPELYE, lib William street
ITO LET-A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, EASY or
access, convenient TO the ferries, suitable for two
gentlemen; terms low Inaulre or address TEA STORE
corner of High and Fulton streets Brooklyn.
RIO LET-NEAR PROSPECT PARK A FINE THREE
4 story brick and brown stone basement modern
nouse 2oX4U: all improvements magnificent location
~ hRILL'S Real Estate ONCE 433 Fifth avenue near
Ninth street South Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

IH EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY
~ place and Fifth ayenuc.-To let with Board for
the Winter well furnished Rooms, suitable for families or
gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

I e EAST TWENTYTHIRD STREET OPPOSITE MAD.
~ ison avenue Park.-ro let, with Board, newly and
elegantly furnished entire Second Floor also large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

90 CLINTON PLACE.-vERY DESIRABLE ROOMS
Le) r,chly furnished, with fun Board first class; i'm
mediate Application VIII secure rooms tnncctns refer
ences required; opportunity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

tx WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY
~ HANDSOME ly furnished Rooms second floor &c
let en- suite sngly; house first class table dhoe ref
ercnces exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

% EAST TWENTy-FOuRTH STREET, NEAR MAD
~ son avenue.-To let, large furnished Room thr
floor in private family with or without Breakfast wi
be furnished to suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

STH AVENUE, 294-AN ELEGANT SUIT OF ROOMS,
- with Board for adult family also desirable front
Room for single gentleman; unexceptionabe reference;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

I Eth STREET WEST, 347-TwO PLEASANT ROOMS
~ hnnd omey furnished, lie let with Board TO gen,
tlenan and wife or single gentlemen; terms moderate