davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
8efanutmadumgem.
Bureau Der WafierbelurOe.
Sireau Der strafen : Omrhbrnhss
SommiHGre,

Baltimore, Den Il. Utdr8 1879.
Die StrobenrS urhbrutsz@ ommiiidr.iR Der 8kGsi
Baltimore MAIDEN biermit b%efarnt, bos fe bel SssR
StaOt 0te9iitrator cincn 8eriht Der 8ersGtunsc.
untolten uno aniGse, luie fe BON i6nen fGr baS Sen
oemniren uno Die Groffnunq Der Saftr Nuep oos
Der Safer' bis jur sStro5e, in rtebss
einiiimmuns nit elmer bonn BIreerueifer unb Stab-
ratbe bon Saltilnore am 81. ausuit 1872 paiFrten geS
oronun9 ~an9eiest iiHb, Bur Surhiitt nicberjeteoA
BADEN ebenfalS einen ertldtenoeu Srun6ris btiaabx
Qurp.
Die anidte erfrefen F6 auf unb umfaffen bsbe
Setten Der SatsrzAnep, einihlieBIib hes 6abrpe9es
o%erIelben BON Batter. bis @um0erlanofraBe, Die san=
sc Iusbebnuns Der @roffrung.
Gle MAIDEN bierburb Ierntr befarrt, baS lie an
1onneraas. ben ~. DtGlB 1873, gtors.ns 10 MIR,
ftt in ibrem Bureau auf Der Slopeit- eds b@ Sc.
%rlnston4 uno Saluertftra6e %periamneln uerbsu, us
lr9ero einen Der oeridieoenen in benz bcla9teH Sc
rtbte entbalteRen Sesenftnoe EsGmals gu %reuibtr.H,
une fam s1 Seoer, br babel i~ntereiiirt 1T, on ienem
1dae isins 9inDenounaen porbrinaen.
Siaaf eps,
SaS. q. mprrpp, SGomilifiSre.
Jpbn z. 9iauett,
(63-6l R. +. Green, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
Sermti9te Seridte.

SIN WiHneio ia ite6en Der gr.Staotsz
idasmeiiter Gmil Wiiub unS Der 9sgeamars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
S~eriammlungs- Mn3etgen.
6t(nile>S min.

9il0iIe>S unb.
gine Nbtbeifuus s6i9sn BuHbss ion I'm 2oiale bes
9rl. 4ouiS SIlauf, RpreipeaIS9e berS tIean8I
uns GarplinearaKe, sroffnst iueresn. aue Ditiss
nigen, Die I'D bieran betbeilteen fuonsn. iino einaei
ldoeu, beute, Hreitda. Mbsno nm 2 uhr elmer
SerianIlllun9 i'm obisen 9otole beisurpobnen. SIN
aufrase: Sanuel Neubabn,
Carl Ratban,
4puiS 3ulduf un6
(63) "a. w fSffp-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
Giorr un6 GiOcrs GEig

cine gpe3ialitGt in ibrem Seiddite semldt, uHb Dee
rem Nahtolaer peroCu, Die tri.ter, oieienI 79cibditez
5Ueige ~beioroere AuimccfiCmtsit ruiomeH.
Die feinheu importirteu ESeinen, SranHtz
rprine, @ereuer, Sonoon unb Dublin Srunu
Stout, $hpttlidbe Nle. iowic Die bcfer einbeiz
miiteR 9taI. 2tqueure in 6lGihcH uuh TuicTn.
@rocerie Si0eH Hno BriuatiamIllGu Gut lttcrGlt
Sebiuguneen u%eriorgt.
asentur ir s8. WaFen s Gpmp's. porinolttes
BbitGnelpbla NlG UNI Gorter. (5util7 .l2TRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
Mruer &%nnrnrrrin

a1e 9isienissu, iuflhe ~9eIorHcn iiro. fd enttm
neueu SpaIuerGiH anidlieRen 81 molten, iiuo ireuno=
, !I5f s S, if he4tt, Den w. II. g,at. %esnGs rs
Strabe eiu3uftroeu. (62-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
VtlU q II . ! U I { It.
SctricbssG Capital $1,OOO,O0O.

DieIe 9elclidnft bat lbr Behiebs=GdpituI cut
eIue Wiuion Cellars
erbobt, uno lit leBt berfit, 9elo GusSuIeiben in
6~eliebt9en Summcr 0e9tu bnpotbefauibe Siterbeit
auf Srunoeissntbum uHb @ebdHoeH, fIr bic Dauer
Don 4 bis 10 Sahren,
rudbd5lbar IN 70 0 d entli&en Rdteu.
9eiuhen iur SGrteben Diro ole puEtIljtfe Sufz
mertiamtctt eefutomet uno fir ole belDiliate Gara
leben oGs bGare eIo obne Serjue Qusges
jabit. SelS ais ScpoiTt
stro 9e9en Bsr9ituug BON 3'nien QR9enoTmen.
SdHpld6e,
%gcetsnet fir Botnbduisr &C. iinb nets segan 8tunb,
rente ODER 9e9en SGar 5u u~ertduien. (ii9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14

Dem r@rTeu TatonaIz5 cntgebiuce" seecriber, se=
bradt BAT, Doielbt CT fth bemuhcR Uiro, oiefelbt
IibsrGIe llntGrtisun9, welGc Der irlRerGn NIrmG 81
Tbsil Duroe, Ju o%eroiensn.
Git bsrnabs so 5aPycn baden ee Glten6irmen pom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
Permanent lanO UOmpanD

of the City ofBaltimore.
D. 1HeIeer, setr. Sol. HrietcnmaEs, gr6i.
Office: Gar. %, SccOnoftra6e,
g~essniter osu Toltamts.
Sol. GrtsbcrmGIr, 9tiharN j ou1er,
3. y. 8uReL u Ill. u q d maHr,
). S. 2dGtoL Suliu5 SttetRL
W- 8. gill, SeruGro9tGrt
Is. y. 3. Souc, Chr. 0Gr,
SoRuSarrts, SGtob 9edt.
~ d, >, g a, L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-14
0eiO ans}uletneI.
@eiDcr ~nussuleihsf
Gcl1er IN Dcrieihrn.
Gct0er III crlcibrn.
Gebt uad Guerra 6elbanioaen

$4,000 in Gummen BON $1,000 bis $40, COO on
9runbeigent5um in Der Sta6t BON 6 his 8 RroSent
Sin9es k Sarsedut,
(37-) SIR. 80, 2erir ATOM, rabs Sb1rIeSffrnEr
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02
BALL SCALES /!

A DAiINISTRATORS NOTICE Notice Is
IN. hereby given, that Letters Of Administration
on the estate Of william Adair, late Of LOysville,
Tyrone township, Perry county, Pa, deceased,
have been granted to the subscribers residing in
Madison township.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
ANDREW ADAIR,
ROBERT A. CLARK.
September l6. 1s73-6t# Administrators.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02

A v vsn tbat etters ~ y mere
the estate OF Gideon Gutshal late Of Madison
township, Perry county Pa, deceased have been
granted TO the subscriber residing in Madison
township. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate payment. and those
having clalms.will present them duly authentica-
ted for settlement.
r'Ef- f MICHAEL GUTsHALL,
Oct. II, 1873, Ct.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02

ENXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby
IL given that Letters Testamentary on the
estate OF Thomas Matlack, late OF Duncannon
borough, Perry county, Pa, deceased, have been
granted TO the subscribers, the former residing in
Carroll twp, and the latter at DuncannOn, Perry
county, Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement 70
SAMUEL b. MATLACK. Carroll twp,
JOSEPH III MATLACK, Duneannon,
August 20, 1873. l6t1 Executors.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02
The Y. B. Mutual
Aid Society of Pennsylvania,

Present the following plan for consideration to
uch persons who wish to become members:
The payment of SIX DOLLARS on application
FIVE DOLLARS annually for FOUR YEARS, and
thereafter TWO DOLLARS annually during life,
with prorata mortality assessment at the death
OF each member, which for the FIRST CLASS is as
follows:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02

VIII entitle member to a certificate of ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, to be paid at his death
to his legal heirs or assigns, whenever such death
may occur.
A member, or his heirs, may name a successor;
but II notice OF the death of a member to the Sec
retary Is not accompanied with the name OF sue
cessor, then the Society will putin successor and
All the vacancy, according to the Constitution Of
the Society.
Should the member die before his four pay
ments Of JiUe dollars are made, the remaining un-
paid part will be deducted from the one Thousand
Dollars due his heirs; his successor will then pay
only t,co dollars annually during his lifetime, and
the mortality assessments.
M Male and Female from fifteen to sxty.nve
years OF age, OF good moralhabits in good health,
hale, and sound OF mind, irrespective Of creed, or
race may become members. For further infoma-
ton, address l.. w. CRAUMER
(Sec'y u. b. Mutual Aid Society
LEBANON, PA.
VIM NJ. SUTCH, New Bloomfield Pa District
Agent for Huntingdon, Bedford Blair and Full
ton counties.
Agents Wanted!
Address
d. s. EARLY,
7 II SIN pdl Harrisburg, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-02

{ ALL KINDS OF Printing neatly
executed at the 4" BLOOMFIELD
TIMES" STEAM JOB OFFICE.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-17

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
torial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance.
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
) lines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
.haracter i f admissible at all. double the usual
,tes aud strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
state offices. $2500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices. 25 cents per line
Yearly advertisements. paid quarterly. in
,dyance. Legal and transient advertisements
n he paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
Us. DuNHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-17

NEURALGIA One Of the best methods
Of treating neuralgia is that recommend
ed by Frosseau. A tight top thimble Is
filed with cotton, aud few drops OF
aqua ammonia dropped omit. The open
mouth Of tho thimblc is then applied over
the seat Of pain for n minute or two, mn.
I'll the skin is b!istered The skin is then
rubbed off, and upon the denudcd sur
face a small quantity Of morphia (gr h
is applied This affords almost instant
relief A second application Of the NOR
phia, if required, is to be preceded by
first rubbing off the new formation ths,
has sprung up over the former blistercd
surface
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-17

Eg- An old friend Of the late chief
Justice tells us an anecdote, showing Mr.
CAase's cleverness at repartec. While on
visit to the Southern states. after the
war, Mr., Chase was introduced to very
beautiful woman, who prided herself on
her devotion to- Lost Cause. " Anx-
ious that the chief justice sheuld know
her real sentiments, she remarked, - che
gave him her hand; "Mr. Chase, yeu
see before you rebel who has not been
reconstructed. " Madame, replied
he, with profound bow, "You sra 30
perfectly constructed that any recon
struction is altogether impossible.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-17
DENTIST.
Pianos Tuned.

DROF. BRUUN wishes to inform the citizens OF
! Van Buren, and Fort Smith, that he Is prepared
to Tune Pianos, Organs. &c. on short notice Also
will give lessons in Music Brass or String lnstru-
" ents and on the Piano.
win furnish Music for Parties, Balls, &c., on short
notice -.
Address by letter or in person md prompt attention
wiz be given, Jan oG'
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-17

p Pcy Jor the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-17

Fer A young officer at the lava beds
received a letter full Of affection from his
fiancce, the concluding words OF which
were: "And, il anything should happen
to you, do make some arrangement to
have your hair recovered and sent on.
II is the exact color of mine. and cant
get pair Of curls Of the right shade any
where here"
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-17

T,- Texas is the third State in the
Union as wheat growing state The
wheat crop of Texas was, in average per
acre, just equal to that Of California last
year
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-17
FRAT E r N NAl.
MASONIC.

The regular communications of VAN Bu-
rEy Lopez. No. 6, f. A. MAsoNs are held
the Saturday on, or next preceding each full
moon. at 7 p. NJ, in their Hall at Van Buren,.
Members of the Fraternity in good standing
are respectfully invited to meet wthus.
G.. WILCOX, w. VI
W. II II. SHIBLEY. Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
parm and aloasehola.
Iermanency of Orchard Grass.

II
One of the Pennsylvania Journals
says this grass seems to yield a greater
weight per acre than timothy, but cat
tie are not so fond of it, and it never
brings the same price. For fifty years
or more there have been the strongest
efforts made to bring it into general use
as the great hay grass; but it has not
succeeded in driving out timothy
When its unpopularity with horse
keepers in cities is referred to, it is
usual to say that it is owing to the stub
borness of city feeders. They have be-
come accustomed to timothy; are,
therefore, prejudiced against anything
else. But we are satisfied that the
horse really does protest against its
general use. Still it is SO valuable as
permanent grass that, as COW hay,. or
for home feeding, it will always hold
its own.
In regard to its permanence, Mr.
Lewis F. Allen, one of our most ceie-
brated New York farmers, says: I'VE
have field OF it, on a strong, sandy
Ioam. which has stood for more than
thirty wears. 1t has been cut for soil
ling; it has been cut for hay; it has been
pastured; it was first sown with red
clover and timothy, which it long ago
run out, and although the white clover
and blue grass venture their presence
to limited extent among it, the or
chard grass maintains its supremacy
and, breast high at maturity, lords II
, over its diminutive trespassers IN
. bounteous crop, while its humber at
tendants, good in their place, modestl!
fill I'D great nutritious undergrowtf
!, at the bottom. No grass which W.
. have ever grown has yielded SO heavy
: swath as this, nor one from which 81
, much cattle food to the acre can d
grown, aside from lucerne, which ou
= American climates wilt not consecu
q lively, year after year, produce.
J, This permanent character gives it al
: advantage in orchards, where we d
not wish to disturb the roots OF th'
= fruit-trees, and where we want th'
grass to continue for many years. Bu
: in regular rotative system Of farming
. we do not want the grass Shields for ha.
" but a few years, and timothy, there
:. fore, is as good for this purpose as on
- = which will last longer. Each grass ma
g its advantages, but for general purpose
= y we suppose eimothy will, for lon
= time to come, be the leading hay-gras
of America.-RurdJH Home. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
Dr.. pier,ce's ,pe' Favtorrite Prescription.

"a. Il iCloO . A"sSAASSe- A1Sk,'SsH-
The term however, is but feeble expressionefy II,
most atured apprecatoa OF us salne oasse vpoI
actual anu its ,,os;t;Ye rasnl.s in, the sa =
s d;saasas ta he se Of
hpecial t ~ tte 81 81 srnwn
woman s,seu = ituas y - y, ~ - rear IN il
ans go. tirS safe enS etfsctnal reraeiy for
merls as posiaise, @ sas, on a FIAT & iii a. Al sss
and and uner ~ ali act EadIy and in bar.
suu ~. ~ -. ~ ~, fa fsrsle svstern
MON I WIN nc - ia 49, nv rssDntstion "a nhysefs ~
Nh s & ,S Iore ~ 20 con6dept am that ii win not dis
even n liore, - ;a exnacsasiens ~ sings ii q
spPs,nt, o % nos for IN M the Tor
f'y II; tbatT ofsr and zpli Ii under
wnIe g. ~ - n n benefcinl
=. hytfa tf,ne tiIfriz Of the
eHecs - mo- - ,tIa 'rsed T will ON renru OF
centeis , VI & s I;rSs Of the medcine having been
S accoling to directions being ons AZ
tar which Irecommend it, promptly refund the money
paid r it Had not 4 10 ss
conditions but naymg wlIpessea ~ ese ~ Ses3f
ioes ,tsa esdeS ., IN nerseetiy safe in risk ing
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
~aalisrel ellanfns,
lyANrFb AaEsra IaamI9

oEifO aLJIEsaIkIJ ~
10 y .ags kHoE rsesTs TT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
Locating Farm Buildings.

Buildings being the most important
permanent improvement that can be
put upon the home farm, there should
be special pains taken in the location OF
thesame. 1t is not difficult matter
to find large numbers of husbandmen
in any rural district who are dissatisfied
with the construction and situation OF
the dwellings, barns, DC. Where bull
dings are to be erected new, careful
survey of the land should be made, and
such a point chosen for the dwelling
and its Surroundings as will be the most
healthful, and at the same time con-
l'yenient as to highway. l5 ssl5l .
We have known farmers to locate
residences upon low ground, when eie-
waited and desirable sites were abundant
isimply because few fruit-trees, and
perhaps, small barn, had been put
There unwisely by some one years be-
fore, Others to continue a residence
where the first hut was built when
clearing the farm. 1t should be remem-
Ibered that health of the household is
of more importance than any consider
4 alton, and that wherever the residence
: and other farm buildings are located,
the comforts of shade and fruits, under
the management of good farmers, will
soon grace and bless the locality with
plenty.
, After the best possible site has beer
: chosen for the residence, all things con
isidered, the relative position for thu
I lout-buildings next call for attention.
= We do not believe in having them al
in huddle, but would place the stock
= barn so that the cow-yard or stabl
: would not be SO far away as to max
. the carrying of milk a task, or 50 as t.
y have to pass through tall grass in Sum
e ner. or snow-banks in Winter, to reac
u it. The .horse-barn also should b
Z situated SO that the stable-door Wi
: 4 open into the barn-yard or lane, for th
l. convenience of taking in or turnin
atout horses. The dairy.heuse we woul
d have between the dwelling and COW
n barn for the convenience of both tn
Ie milkers and the housewife, and tn
Y other buildings at such points as to /
at the most accessible for the purpos'
y designed. a.g TJf
;. Where buildings are already, ul
handily located, we say, if means wi
ie permit, move them into desired pos
p tions. With the present facilities II
~ lifting and moving structures, the tas
" " is not arduous or very expensive. sll
,ss expended in this will be returned
is convenience and the saving of labor
a short time, and the farm, perhar
y enhanced in value several times TIL
ry amount by the more attractive appea
iniance given it.-E,rch0aage. .zn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31

1t is gratifying To us infornr the pu blte thai
DR.. l. q Wishart'S Pine Tree Tar Cordial, lof
Throat and Lung Diseases, has gaihed an en-
viable reputation from LII Atlantic, TO me rs
cific coast and from thence TO sone OF tine hrt-
families Of Europe not through tho press aiohe,
but by persons Throughout Inc States actually
benefitted and cured at his office w nile ne
publishes less, SO say our reporters, he Is I'M
able to supply the demand. Itgains and nolds
First. Not by stopping congh, but by loosen
ing and assisting nature SO throw Oh the un3
healthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, which causes irritation. =
Second. 1t removes the cause Of irritation
(which produces cough of the mucous mem
brane and bronchial tubsss assists the lungs 70
act and throw OF the unhealthy seeret1ons, ,and
purifieS the blood.l = 1a - - .Dis g !
Third 1t is free from squills, -lobelia, fpecae
+ ard opium, OF which most throat and 1nng
rem edies. are composed, which allay cough
Ionly, and dfsorgafiize the stomach. 1t has a
soothing effect on the. stomach,, ACTS on the
! liver ana kidneys. and lymphatfc and nervous
1 regions thus reaching to every. part OF he
| system, and in its invigorating and purifying
effects Ii has gained areputaton which II N Tis'
hold above all others in the market.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31

Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in
Paints and Minerals such as Plmnll9s, iypezsetters
God-bealers and Miners, as they advance inte Will
be subject to paralysis OF the Bowels To guard against
this take adose Of W. tKEg VIEEGAR l3IrTERs once
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31

tbe svstem OF SC many tousands are etecuaIIy de-
stToyed and removed. Says distinguished Piiysiol
ocist: I4le,e ircely individual upon e face ot
earth whose aody exempt from the presence Of worms
n is no, iti the heallly elements of the body that
worms exis:, b, upon. the diseased humors and SHINY
deposits that -Sei these living measters OF disease.
No system OF Medcas, no yermiiu7es, no a9ihenm1n- mn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31

In Union county, Pa, about Il mile
and half from Lewisburg, is a log
building erected in 17l5. The house
was made very strong, so as to afford
protection from the Indians. On its
logs can be seen hundreds of marks
made from Indian darts and arrows,
received during the numerous engage
ments which the early settlers of that
county had with the savages.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31

A Nashvill spring, lately ceansed out
contained among other things, old
pocket books, knives, dirk, three bot
ties of hair oil, broken oil lamps, old
boots, hair pains, and three empty bot
ties labeled with DEATHS head and cross
bones and the word "poison." The
water from this spring is said to have
proven "very unhealthy" during the
recent prevalence of cholera in Nash
vile.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
Best Thing in the West,
Afcl,ison, Topeka IL SantaFeH.as
III Am d S. z.a.sss

THR Z EiDi HILTON "A o Il les Il $
situated in and near the Arkansas Valley, the
Finest Portion OF Kansas !! ,tssilt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31

y aisf SIX; oas 30 Hal s!!iss1-f.ii-
.s7zisI .1a77G-5TGs2 ~ sILh hig
,ag 81 s4aILob lss7Adnd s.!ii si'ss
" -nsnt Ell .b3jaJili@ii - % "a :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-07-31
TWO FARMS FOR SlLE.
= $50 Acres. 8.

OFF the finest farming and grazing land IN
" one body in Eastern Ohio, The unnerslgn-
ed desiring, to remove West, now offers at
Private Sale, his entire tract OF land, sltualeu
on Wheeling Creek Union Township, Beimonl
County, Ohio, five and ope-half miles NortIi o
Belmont Station &C. o. r. r three miles North
of National Road, and Two miles Seuth'oi
Flushing
First1ract. containing three hundrediacres,
$50 cleared ar d in a good state of cultivation,
balance we'll tinbered. Can be conveniently
divided into two farms, as 1tihas on II Two
2-story dwelling houses commodiouS hGrSe
and sheep Barns aud other out buiIelngs; aiso
three good orchards, r-flEuE : q ~
[ SeeOnd Eract, contains two RunpTeu ant
thirty acres: u cleared and IN grass; balance
hea, lily timbered, with tWo-sIefS.1raihe
ibouse IA good tenant house, and All convent
tent ou l. buildings. Three apple orchards OF
l. Thes Tracts have an abundance OF limes,one
jafe underlaid with good vein OF Goa 4. easy oi M
iiuucess, are well Watere1 with = nni iper rse o.
never fsi ing springs and VIII soia t'seeaei
as in tracts 10 suit.purchassrs-I iz.if d
II Terms: reasonable and 81 clear Jitle given.
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Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-19
CAPTAIN BuDpINeroN Ap HOME.

A Groton correspondent of the Nor
wich Bulletin writes "Last Friday
Capt. Buddington, of the Polaris, re-
turned to his home after an absence Of
more than two years. 1t is safe to say
that he is the best slandered man the
country has produced since Grant
fought the battle of Shiloh. But he
looks bright, cheerful and good natured,
and this all arises from good digestion
and good conscience. Il have a good
conscience he says, an can bear the
reproaches of those who reproach me.
He has brought to the Government all
the journals and memorandum books,
including the latest entries in Comman-
der Halls journal, and by these he is
able to dispense the wild rumors which
have been raised against him. Hall,
among his last entries, speaks Of the
faithful manner in which Capt. Bud
dington has carried out his orders. And
why should he not +? Capt. Budding
ton was his old and tried friend. Since
1860 they have 'Wintered and Summer
cd together more than once. 1t was
this Capt. Buddiogton with whom he
made his voyage to Frobisher's Straits
in 1860-62, and it was this same Bud
dington that he thought of before all
other men, of whom he knew host, for
his North Pole Expedition"