davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
Early Lambs.

;. We do not mention the subject of car
ing for early lambs because farmers are
not aware of their duties, but as re-
minder It is well known that for mar
ket an early lamb is worth more than q
late one, and it follows that extra care
should be taken of the first. 1t is not
economy to attempt to watch the flock
in the field, and assist the lambs as they
appear, but provision should be made
for their protection before that period.
Ewes that are soon to suclzle should be
separated frem the flock, and put where
they will not be subject to exposure,
even if the lambs should not come on a
stormy night Sheep have again be-
come valuable, both for the wool and
meat they furnish, and they should be
incentives to watchfulness, if humanity
does not lead to it. Where lambs be-
come chilled, take them at once to the
house, and after being in warm room
for half an hour, put them under the
stove where it is hot, and give them
milk from the mother until they become
able to walk, and then take them back
to the sheep. IF the mother is not in
clined to take her own offspring, shut
the two up in a small pen or box to-
gether for day or two, and hold the
eve for few times for the lamb to draw
his rations. Farmer. =
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
OPENIN, DAY,
came to town on openin' day,
Along with Melindy Jane,
thought as heow I'd like to have
A bran new hat again.

came to town on openin' day,
Along with Melindy Jane,
thought as heow I'd like to have
bran new hat again.
The shop was full of city folks
A lookin of their best;
lpulled Melindy's frock and said,
See how those gals are dressed.
Just then spied the matron
! Befrizzled up with care,
Pinks in her bosom,
And posies in her hair.
I walked right over to her,
And asked her if she knew
What she would be likely to want
For that ere bonnet in blue.
tsAhl that is an imported hat
With real lace, you know;
Perhaps you'd like cheaper one,
Like this, more GpropoS."
She fished me out of q bandbox
= A queer-looking mixture of silk,
The color, as near as could get at 1t,
Like rhubarb stepped in milk.
"Here is one in the very new green,
1t will suit your complexion, I'm sure,
Just step over to the mirror moment,
And see for yourself h0io pure"
Sure enough, looked in the mirror,
And did not get skeered at the sight,
But thought of dads old beaver
. Coin alongside to mcetin' some night
And those neighbors of mine Watching
Every stir we're doin',
Why, they'd set me up as crazy,
But on tie old mans ruin.
2 Nc, faint no use in the country
To dress like they do in town,
With Matildy Ann and LOUSY
Eyerlastingly notirP deolc7l.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15

REpREsENrAT1vEs.- Washington let
ter of the 29th ult. says The sale of
desks, chairs and tables of the House of
Representatives took place to-day in the
presence of several hundred persons.
Each chair and desk originally cost 800.
The prices obtained averaged about
one-sixth of that amount Upward of
eighty members and ex-members of the
House were among the purchasers.
Thad. Stevens desk was not sold. The
Speakers old chair, bought six years
ago for $36, by private party, for
speculation, was to-day sold on his ac
count for 500, Wormly, colored hotel
keeper, being the purchaser. This
chair was occupied by all the Speakers
previous to and including Pennington,
of New Jersey,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
VOL. VINO 80.
MAN AND THE LOWER ANIMALS.
BIZ FRANCIS s. SMITH.


One day whom business was dull,
And had time to spare,
In philosophic mood sought
A crowded thoRoughfare.
And there I idly took my stand,
And close attention gave
To studying the heads of those
Who pass'd me on the pave.
: Now, there" whispered to myself,
"a bulldog nature goes
His head is small, his neck is thick,
His eye with anger glows.
His chest is broad, his limbs are strong,
His look is full of spite,
'Tis very evident that he,
In fighting, takes delight"
And now one who reminds me
or mastif passes by,
With deep bass voice, square-hanging jaw,
And vatchful, eager eye.
He may be a detective
OF energy and skill, ----.s-
Who has the bulldogs strength and pluck
Without his wish to kill.
Here comes q human greyhound tg
A fellow 1.-the and lank,
Iean-ribb'd and sharp of voice
He is q runner for q bank.
He keeps the chase up constantly,
With never weary feet,
Nor docs he stop to bother with
The lame ducks on the street.
And now a small man passes by 81
A nervous little chap -
Restless, alert, bold, confident.
And sharp as q steel trap.
fancy he's man of law,
Presumptuous and defiant,
He's like tho terrier who has
A fat rat for client.
Here comes man with large mild eyes,
And glossy, curly hair
A figure most symmetrical
A brave and honest air.
He's like the noble Newfoundland
The favorite of all
Willing to peril life itself
When reused by duty's call
Then comes q man who carries
The yisage of an owl,
And an oily, pig-faced man who walks
With understanding jowl.
A timid, sheep-faced man, who seems
Of everything in awe;
A hirsute man, with lion name,
And fierce. terrific roar:
A stubborn, dull, bull-headed man
a man of serpent head
man who has the tigers look,
With eye-balls fierce and red.
In short the lower animals
Are met with everywhere,
In those who choose to study
On crowded thoroughfare.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
Iceland Volcanoes.

"A great eruption of the Skaptar Yokul,
a volcano IN, Iceland, took place on the
9th of january It lasted over four
days, and the magnificent sight it pre-
sented was visible from most parts of
the country, The Yokuls, or enormous
ice mountains, are among the greatest
elevations in Iceland The most extern
sive of these is the Klofa Yokul, in the
east ); it lies behind the heights which
line the southeast coast, and forms,
with little or no interruption, vast
ing a surface of perhaps 5000 square
miles. The west quarter contains,
among other lofty heights, the Snafel
Yolful, 1850 feet high. In the north
the mountains are not very high; but in
the east the Oreefa Yokul, $3.50 feet in
elevation, is the most lofty of which any
accurate measurement has been OBJ
tanned. The celebrated volcano Hecla
is In the southwest quarter, and about
thirty miles inland. 1t is more remark
able for the frequency and violence of
its eruptions than for Its elevation,
which is only about 5, 200 feet. Besides
more than thirty volcanic mountains,
there exist an immense number of small
cones and craters, from which streams of
melted substances have-ebeen poured
forth over the surrounding regions.
Nine Volcanoes were active during the
last century, four in the north, and the
rest Lying nearly in direct line along
the south coast. Twenty-three erup-
tions of Hecla are recorded since the
oeeuption of the island by Europeans.
The first of these occurredin in 1904. The
most extensive and devastating eruption
ever experienced in the island happened
in 1888 it proceeded from. the Skaptar
Yokul, a Volcano Cor rather volcano
tract having several cones) near the CEN
ter of the country. This eruption did
not entirely cease for about two years.
1t destroyed no fewer than twenty vii
lagos and 9, 900 human beings, or more
than one-fifth part of the then popula-
tion of the island.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15

THE Havana correspondent of the
London Times gives the price of slaves
at this time at from 81 500 to $4,000 per
head.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15

APRoPos of the case of Mrs. Eliza
Collier, woman of Georgia, for the
arrest of whose supposed murderer the
Governor of that State recently offered
a reward, the Philadelphia Medical
Times contains a letter from the physi-
clan who made post mortem examina-
ton of her remains, and who attributes
her death to spontaneous combustion,
the greater part of her body being abso-
head with the skeleton of the left shoul-
der and arm, portions of the spine and
ribs, and the upper part Of one thigh
bone.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
The Abolition of Slavery in Porto
Rico.

The official Madrid Gazette gives the
full text of the law abolishing slavery In
Porto Rico. It reads as follows
ARTICLE 1. Slavery on the island of
Porto Rico is herewith forever abol-
ished.
ART. 2. The emancipated slaves are to
remain for at least three years more In
the service of their present masters, or
to enter the service of some other mas
ter or that of the State. To protect the
interests of the emancipated slaves,
three officials appointed by the Govern
ment will act as their protectors when
their term of service expires.
ART. 3. The owners will be compen-
sated within six months. In addition to
this, the owners in whose service the
former slaves refuse to remain shall re-
ceive bonus of twenty-five per cent on
the compensation awarded to them.
ART. 4. The total amount of the COM
pensation is fixed at 30, ,000, 600 pesetas,
and snail be raised by means of loan,
which the Government will negotiate on
guarantee of the revenues of the island.
ART. 5. The apportionment of the
compensation shall be effected by COM
mission, to consist of the civil Governor
of the island as President, one Judge of
the Supreme Court, three Councillors
General, the Syndic of the municipality
of the, capital, and two Representatives
chosen by fifty of the wealthiest, and
two representatives chosen by the lesser
| proprietors The resolutions of this
commission are 10 be approved by ma
jority of its members.
ART. 6. If the Government should fail
in negotiating the loan the present slave
owners viii receive certificates.
ART. 2: The emancipated slaves shall
! be entitled to all political rights five
years after the publication of this law.
ART 8. The Government will adopt
the measures necessary to insure the ex-
ecution of the law and to comply with
the imperative demands of public be
] nevole1ce and labor,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
warranting Horses.

In trading horses it is generally sup
posed that the parties to the bargain de-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
management of Hens.

The Prairie Farmer is responsible
for the following principles of chick
enry: s
I. Never set q. hen in a box above the
ground or floor of the chicken-house, il
possible, as the eggs dry too fast and
lose their vitality. If possible to set hens
on the ground you will have much better
success. =
q. Never set more than fifteen eggs,
no matter how large the hen. Some set
only ten or twelve, but under ordinary
fowls thirteen or fourteen will hatch as
readily as less number, though more
are waste.
8. Always be careful to mark the eggs
set with the date of setting, as other
hens often lay on the same nest with a
setting hen, and when the brood is ready
to come off, extra unmatched eggs are
left in the nest which you cannot ac-
count for, and do not know how to dis
pose of except by waste, not knowing
when they were laid.
4. Keep memoranda of all hens set,
with dates when they should come off,
that you may have coops and proper
food prepared for them. Also take
the young chicks from the hen as
they dry, because sometimes they may
run over their time a little, or hatch
earlier. @
5. Better let hens come off thei,
| nests for short time. for food and wa
ter than to confne them to feed on tbs
nest.
Two boards nailed together at one
! end, with slate of lath across them IL
the form of an A make an excellen'
COOP.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
A modern Mater-Clo

We are SO accustomed to the steady
tick-ticking of the seconds, and clear,
bell-like striking of the hours by our
trusty clocks, that we scarcely know
how to value time as we should. If we
could be suddenly deprived of every
watch and clock, and forced to guess at
every hour, we might have some idea of
how much Importance our time-pieces
were to us. What if clock disease
were to break out this year?
In savage nations the value of time is
not recognized as it is among civilized
people, but even barbarians feel the
need of some means of measuring the
hours. Most savages reckon time by
the position of the sun or moon, but the
natives of the Aru Islands have invented
a very simple water-clock, which an
swers its purpose admirably, though, if
left to itself, it cannot measure more
than one hour.
The clock is merely bucket full of
water, in which floats the half of a well
cleaned cocoanut-shel. In the bottom
of this shell Is bored very small hole,
So that when placed to float in the
bucket fine thread of water comes up
into the shell. This tiny stream gradu-
ally fills the shell, SO that it sinks and
goes to the bottom at the end of an hour.
So exactly is the size of the hole adapted
to the capacity of the shell that an En-
glish traveller, having repeatedly tested
the time required to fill the shell,
found scarcely the variation of half a
minute between his watch and the wa
| ter-clock.
The final sinking of the shell in the
water. is accompanied by gurgllne
sound, which attracts attention. The
shell is then emptied and replaced on
the surface of the water, and the time OF
day or night is reckoned by the number
of times the shell has filed since sun
rise or sunset Thus, Asfour shells from
sunrise" may mean that the hour is 1t
! a. M, or &c six shells from sunset" may
indicate that it is midnight.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
How Much win Keep a Horse.

Fts HOW nAuch Will Aecp u 11OTscs
A horse weighing from ten to twelve
hundred pounds Will eat about six tons
of hay, or It's, equivalent, in a year. And
we suppose the real point to get at is,
whether one can keep his horses cheaper
ON some other product than hay. This
is an exceedingly difficult question to
answer-it depends so much on circum-
stances. We shall not attempt to an
swer it fully at this time, but will
merely say that, in our opinion, three
and half tons of corn stalks and two
and half tons corn would keep a horse
a year in fully as good condition as six
tons of good hay.
We may estimate, also, that it will
take three and a half tons of oat straw
and two and half tons of oats to keep
horse a year. A bushel of oats weighs
thirty-two pounds, SO that it will take
over 155 bushels and three and half
tons of straw to keep horse a year. 1t
would take about two acres of good land
to produce this amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
nIRECT LINE TO HAVANA,

II PRDGRBSU AND VIVA LhUL-
NETWORK and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINK
E,auug Pier 8. North RN as o. m BVBRf THURSDAY
CITY OP NETWORK lliavana 0nlgl. October ~
CLEOPATRA Havana and heKcol October 10 200
CITY or MERIDA tHsyana via Nnsssul October SS
CUBA QIayaua onlyi. SATURDAY, October -
CfTY or HAVANA tHayana onIl ...........Ocsooer 30
Fortnight VI pAsags. sOpf 70 ,,,,,r , so>,s 90 p~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
Gldrple ano Slate Hlantfls.

ID HAND, 1880 Broadway, eorner, . thirty,
third and BIos4wsg @s10e;'rs, o. r,s N f,,. -
the city; and elegant designs Low pnees VseT
packet and sent " all pars Of the country.
STEWART'S Slate Mantels, Marble and WOOD
designs at the loSest prices ~ s9i %@4
West L wenJ thrdst. between Seventh and Bgh1aaveA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Part of Twen,v..s.ord w.,d,

The Seventeenth Assembly D, divided into tdrty
ton dste the extent and limits OF which shall follows
The 10, Dist bounded BY Wsat ForaehS, sIthays, West
FortJ- third-st, and Se.enth-svo
The % Dist "a bounded BY West Portisth%
Porty@eSond-st. and Elghth-sva
The 30 Dt. bounced
st., and Eshr+aye ''
The 4th Dist bounded By West Fore,hst Hn,lays wea
Forty ST. and Hudson or North Rfyer -
The Dab DIST - bounced By
Pory -secondSt and Hudson or Sor River
9th Dist Wet
Porty- third-st and Hufson e North Rfse1 ~ $500 - "
The 9Th Dist bsssed by West Fo
Pvrty-foatbsa, and HDjson or H.rthR fyes - - "
Tbs oh Dt bounded Forty ood .. y,,A west
Porty fourtb 81. and Tenth ave. ~ wv w.
The 9th Dist h bosbAed West
perty t,cost-st. and Eibhare
TIE l0tA DsG bounded PDsts at-. W.,
Porg hburhst. and sn,h-ssA ~ 49,
The lfth Dist Ia bounded West
Pvtyfonrh-st. md Hinih- ~ w.
l2h Dist IL bounded w.,
Fstyhnlbst.. and Ha6son or North Rive, - '- "
The l3,b Dsc IL bounded J
ST hnth-sve, and Hudson North ' '' "
TIE l4h Disk bounded By West Po Ri.h IVES,
Pory hrb At, and knthave. 49, 49,
The l5.a pis. l. bounded By West POytnh s,ih.,A. Yves.
ferySsyenihtt, and Hudson 90 North River.
The I7e Dist bounded Wes Porsv-ssysn,h<, H,,h
We resAs's Wee, Po aa,ss. ssA sl.ea os
6eftk RIVER w. --~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP

FOR sOUTHAMPTO AND BREMEN.
The steamship BREMEN, Can't II. Sohuerberg, VII sail %
"WEDNESDAY Oct 10 az from Bremen Per foot fhrf e..
hobok 70
Sts.usmp DONAU Capt A. Neypaber SATURDAY Oct liz
BATES ok PASSAGE TO LONDON. HAyRh. AND BREMEN
PATABLs IN GOLD OR ITS EQUIVALENT ~ cURkEssi
Second caOu
Steerge. oo
For ight or passage appyto 0ELRICHS CO.. Agents.
2 Bowl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
election NoiifeS.
DOLCE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY
IL OF RWYORK p,..-,.~, .
LIE CITY

Il OF NBW.Y0RK ,.- -. "a, ,c,,o.x .-
Ho' w" " EKW.YoRs, Oct o. 1873
Notice hersy ves Of seeton w cnsps, ~, a
thu Laws OF 1872 That Board Of Police has In q
chapter dgu,td end Ppoaed TIE pfs I'd CONT,
polling place eecon districts o. tne N 4,
S-w.Yore the spprosehinS registry and eee00'
the following schedule; 49,. ...r
TUESDAY October z. from . l. % 0p IN
"Wednesday October is, from A. m. 70 p N .
Friday October a. frou q. n. toS 2, m
eanrday, October 25, from :. a % 9P m A
ELECTION DAY. ... ....
Tuesiay November 4.
By order Of be Board Of Police.
" chief Of the Bureau Of Elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
election Notices.
DoIIcE DEPARTMENT of the CITY OF

a 500 MuLBKRRY-sT.. NEv-YoKK. Oct g, 1873.
.,ehy ihat in Chapter 675 OF
-, =, the suthen therein conferred upon the
OF ~ Of the several Assembly Dsdcs
~ New York Into Election Districts and the boundaries
Neesn hereby hxed BY said
gaa nr'| HIRST ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
ROR LIVERPOOL.

WTAQUBBNSTOWNk
CARRYING rHB u. s. MAILS
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
will dispatch one seass, M power iron steamships
FROM PIRR No. AZ n. T.. EVERY WEDNESDAY.
follows
WISCONSIN, Capt W. FREEMAN. October IS, at loo
NEVADA CaDL WIN PoEsrTH ....Oc,ober ~ Is 3;oO n
MANHATTAN Capt JAA PRICE jr October 30 At l'3O an
WYOMING. Capt Jas MoRGAs.......Nov D. at 300 p m
IDAHO CAPT JAS GUARD............NoV IL AZ ll'oJ N
MINNESOTA Capt T. p. Freeman. Nov. 10, at $50 D. m
Cabin passage $50 god.
ser,ge passage (oGoe No. 20 Broadway $50 currener
For freight or eabin passage spplrto
MuLIAMS No R2Nallas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

(Pss OF Tselhh Nineteenth and Twenty second wsras)
The Nneeelh Assembly District shall be divided into feen election
districts the limits and extent u which shall be follows;
lst Dist IL boand 0nehunGreda frstsL, Harlem
River, Spuytcu Duyy Greek, and Hulson North River
The % Dist Is bounded by Onehundr.d Rghthave
Harlem River Ouehundred snisKy 6nt, and HUDSON North
The 81 Dist is bounled BY 0rehunirtd Eighth
One hundei-snd tyhh ST. ami HUDSON North River
The 4h D bounded BY Onehundre aud twenty nnh 20 and
song Manhattan 10 hundred Hudson North
River. Onehundrei aud forty seeondst. And EghthaVe
The 9th Dist u bounded By ST. Eighth
to ard aons Manhattan
Oa-hundrei and thrtiethst AID Huison North River.
Dist bounded by hundred eighhL, BighhaTe
hundred ndtweny hist. and Hudson North River
bounded hundred
st Bightnaye., ard Hudson North River.
Dist bounded by Bightya Eshthave. Fynnh.
HfhaE Onehundre andnt:t Bghthaye Ninety ninthst
Hudson River which includes the territory within the boundary Of
the Central Park.
The 9th bounded by seventysecOnlst, Eghhave,
West BShty- sIth.st, and Hudson or North River
The Ion Dist bounded by West ST. Eghhyei West
Seyenty.second-st, and Hudson or North River.
Ito Dist bouned BY West Sirtythist Eighth ave. West
hItY sIth-st, ans Hudson or North River.
Tie l2h Dist bounded By West Sreh st., Eghhare, West
Sixty. thini-st, and Hudson or North River.
Dist l. bounded BY West Pfyseyenth st., Bghthaye,
We.ts lItieth-st.. and HuJson.or North River.
Dist is bounded by West Ffyafhs, Bghhaye, Wet
Pinyseventhst., sad Hudson or North River.
The 18th Dist is bounded BY Ff6Hht, EghhVs Efyninth
SfVfha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
Glertion Notifrs.


To. 1ssh Dist IL bounded BY roryeist TenkSve Forty
ninihst, the Hudson River, Rheth-sL. and Ninhre.
The 18Th Dit Is bounded By Forty venha Bighhv, Forty
eighthsI, and SThAye.
Inc 20h Dist bounded By Poryei ghtht srthsv Forty ninth
St, and Nnth-aye
The 2l,, Dist bounded by Forty nnthst BEhsre Fny
H, snd SiIth-aVe | 20
The 22d Dist bonded By West Fifty snss sIrihsvo wss'
The 23d is Forty nj EsAthaye West
Pins seoond-s and Nin;baye :
The oath Dist IL bounded By Fniet.t and Hudson River Fhy.
secopi+t, and Ninths,e n = =
The 25th Dist Is bounded Pny Nintye
Pny-thirist. and Hudson or North River ~
Ri,y thirs-st, snd Eptb-sve -
The 27h Dist 10 bounded BY West Fny4sirdst Nnhsvs. Yves.
P5nr foar a., and Hudson OF North River
Fnyfouthst, and Ninih-aTe
2qb Dist bounded by
Pnv fnh-st, ana Hudson North River
The Sob Dist bounded bT Wea srtbaye West
FIN. aftE-sL and Hin,hayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
rwBSrY.HRsT ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

parts OF T1enh and Nineteenth WsrdA)
shall divided into thirty
election eIni and limits Of Which shall be . follows;
The Dist is bounded By sevenie'hsI Ihra'e' Seventy oo
81 se Il Dit Is bounded by seVeaeh Thdsve East Sew
s 81 Dist is Sounied b. sevenyOuh, Thirda7e Seventy
The a. Dist Rsa Thlr'' East
s 5s Dist bounded BY gas Seventy Thave Sew
eniy fourost. and Bas; River D., s,, "a, Pa,
River aud East Seventy seyenk-i.
The Dist bounded BY Egheshst ThiraTe S''en'J'e'enn'
The stS Disi !. bounded By East BiShtyast Ea''
The 9th DIST bounded by Elshyhs. ThrdsTs HsesA''
III. Ion Dis. /, bounded by Thr. East Bshyhird' BA'
h The iih Dist ! 55uHd b, EshsrtAt, RnAs's, East
The issh Dist IL bounded By Rishiyrh, Elshyhd Third
The i3i5 Dist bounded East Rshysshth'. hhhavs East
ho i4ts Dist Is bounded By Ninety 6s, Ehshth' Fnh
The 10Th Dist i bounded BY Thrdars, Slneyn' EsAJIh
The 1850 Dist is bounded BY Ninety Tb,rs sn'iyfOurth
The l7th By Ninety fOarthst FA'% onshand
At, Inc lSsn R,t ~ SDP P Ri p, o''
gu Dis, bounded o''h''''''
The aotS D, BOUNDED Sy ss rA.
: .ss "a, md he Es s1 1sf
Tns 2i,. D SSa.afd y 9S,sSsSs
e 9sd 6 Is sSust S One Th
The 23d Dist bounded by Sss.Ve.
eshqnaIsa md nd TsrS;,vs Third
., The sis St s2sssss and
hrndd Tha and EsAtH.,ss Third,
The sSa dat bounded 3 .ss ssss f1ts
Tho 9Th boenass y e.. 2, Eh
The sss bss ssSeSss b. Third
IN. 2ssh n IL bnd Nv osehar,d sses o.s
Aa.Jr.d .seosd ana Els1.n..se
Thsye Bai: One hundred - and Mo
II. 5is Dust Bounded By On. hundred 'eoOnd'
ThIdass Or S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-15
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF,


~ THE SOUTH WALES ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP C0MPAEpS
NEW. FIRST-CLASS FULLPOWERED. CLTDE.BUILr STEAM.
SHIPS viii sail PenDsTVanls Railroad Wharf, JerseE CV
PkNBhOhE.: ..............OCTOBER 4
PEhBhOkB.,........ ...SOtbsBBR 10
Carving 81 through from all
United States and Canada ports in the Bristol Channel and all Ohs
points in England.
These built expressly for the trade provided
latest improvements for Ae comfort Of
CABIN AND STEERAGB PASSRNGB&&
First Cabln and 80 currency.
Second Cabin too currency
PrepsI1 Certificates from Cardiff s33 currency.
Drafs Tor 81
For further apply CardH Companys 0moes Ne
ARCHIBALD BAXTER q Co. Agents.