davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31

The last Saturday IN each month 10
tho day designated BY law to examine
teachers. For their accommodation l
examine every Saturday, and II any
teacher is so lucky as to find me In my
Office, 1 will, to save him trouble, ex-
anime ON aay day. But just now IL Ia
. rare thing TO find me in Ottumwa
on other days than Saturdays.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31
ESTABLISHED 1S4S.

The Democracy commenced on last
Thursday fillibustering to defeat the
action Of the House ON the Senate
FINANCE bill. 1t is well known to
most Of our readers that when even q
minority set to work to delay lcgisla.
ton by all the means offered under
parliamentary rules, they can stave off
tho passage of measures for long
time.
Evidently tho Republican side Of
the House, to large extent, desired
to pass this bill before the holidays,
and thus show promptness in action.
On the part of the democrats the
question is not the welfare of the coun.
try in legislation, but defeat of the
Republicans and victory for them.
solves. Hence whom it was attempt-
cd to get up the Senate bill, democra-
cy thought some good would arise to
the country by its passage, and the
Republican party wonld get the credit
for 1t. This was sufl1cient to arouse
combined action ON the part Of the
democratic members against 1t.
It is thus seen 80 plainly how all
these reform parties now swallowed
up by the old Democratic psrty, have
simply done nothing moro nor less
than open up . chance for the very
worst party that ever afflicted this
country, to again get control Of it.
Will any man tell us what other party
than this same old Democracy ever
led the country into bankruptcy and
Rebellion or ever even attempted TO
do it2
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31
THE DOURnONs DIsruRnED.
From the chicago Times.

THE DOURDONs DIsTuRDED.
From the chicago Times. ,l4
One newspaper ambasssdor st Tho
national capitol sends to his govern
ment the subjofned Item of informa-
ton:
"Senators Schurx and Fenton ssiia
to-day that they had voted for the
finance bill yesterday, mot becsuDe they
liked its provisions, but to stfcnrthen
the republican party In the counfry.s ;
Another Newspaper smbsssebof
communicates the foliowingt
"The democrats are much disturb.
ed At their senate record on the bill,
~ they now zee that Il WIN not be ar.
ficult to show that their votes were
against cis-payneht.s ai1'i,s aH
Though proceediae from diIsreat
perons, and relatins % msn Of ep-
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31

2 Cincinnati tsiks Of running a
opposition centennial. =

2 Cincinnati talks Of running an
opposition centennial. ~
"a Scotchman 90 yesrs old was -
osnsly nataraliEed In Kaysville, Utah.
When asked II be intended 20 obey
the laws, ho replied that ssit isna worth
while tae dse otherwise tnoo.n '
The Diaro, OF Hivanns, CON.
cludes IN articieon the Pfesidents mes.
sage - Solaowg: "Eoreign nations
can, butwill not, interfere In the Inter.
nal affairs Of, the leland. II the du-
ration Of 3 war 70 Q good reason for n.
tervation, then the foreign powers
ought to hAye interfered 10 the United
States to stop the war, with the In.
,dians, which has lasted much longer
than ours, and b not yet ended"
q IA real hero h he who, ID tho pfos.
psncs Or danger, .eonceals hiss fear lest
others becoming terror stricken mighl
lose, their sensea Such q man. MA
found In the person Of q Roman CAtho.
lie priest "a New York, who recoatly
|uteed his lsrgsl cssesegstl6nto leAvs
tn church, and snAbled tho0 20 do -
With absoluis ignorance OF the capse
and yet before they were fairly out
flames broks forth iundef5 tie altsl
where the priest had been standins.w
IN New York city, ths U4hsr tfSy
| = iAdy, diving 70 her bAnk, drsw46'
600, wound . haAdkerchiaf about . III
roll, entered her carriage and ;Wal
about to drive of, when . young gen
tlemau rushed ont or the bank, 6aflesi
and with pen resting over his ear
apolokixed, and said thsre had beeu q
misoonnt. The lady very politsly pes
sed back the roll, the clark entered III,
bank, and that was the last she saw o.
the naan and her money. s."
Two San Francisco politician,
went ont 70 ride together, the othsl
day, and stopped 1t q Wsyside' grog
gerry 70 drink In gattinG,intathe car
Fiage again they joStled each othsE, and
ono unwittingly put his hand towari
| his pistol pocket, whereupon he othel
putting the ordinary Western con
ssraction ON the movsmenb drew; hi,
own revolver and fired. The, bal
went halfway around hia compapion
head, between the skull and tie ScS1p
but court plaster and an. apology u,
likely TO clear up the little missppre
henson. I. =. Eos sa5las fsg s'f
|ay-Ths latest Americas, teusists d
Europe teok Q notipa 10 buy . sealskir
cloak for hisr wife, On nearing NeN
York II occurred to him that e wouii
be . flne piece Of economy II sxv0it
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31

Whoever saw such clemency In The
wide world exercised towards the
rebels - the membership of The Con-
gress OF the United States now pre-
SCENTS. Mind II 10 mot tho next Con.
gress In which the Democracy pre-.
dominate, but in this present Congress.
When We consider this exhibition 81
clemency, what becomes Of tho terri
ble howl about clasping hands across
''the bloody chasm," and shout carpet
baggers which forms the chief stock
In trade Of the Dsmocracy.
The truth 10, clemency 70 rebels has
been carried in our opinion too fAr for
the best interests Of the country. The
Chicago Tribune gives tho .following
list Of late Confederatss in the 4sra
Congress I
The second highest civil officer of
the Southern Confederacy, Alexander
u. Stephens, and thirty-seven OF his
comrades, both in the Senate aud the
douse. In the Senate are to be found
George Goldthwaite, Confederate Ad.
jutant- General of Alabama; Thomas
y. Norwood, member Of the Georgia
Confederate Legislature; John B.
Gordon, rebel Major General; James
L. Alc0rn, Confederate Major Gener-
al; Matt. w. Ransom, Confederate
Major.General from North Carolina,
and his colleague, Augustus s. Merri-
am, Confederate District Solicitor ;
Henry cooper, Confederate Circuit
Judge In Tennessee; John w. john
ston, an old lawyer from Virginia |;
and Henry q. Davis, . rebel sympa-
thizer, from West Virginia. IN The
House Virginia ID represented BY Ave
-Confederates, - follows: James B.
6sners newspaper correspondent with
Lees army; Thomas Whitehead, .
cavalry ohicer; John T. Harris, &
member Of the Confederate Lsaisla.
ture; Eppa uunton, Brigadier. Gen.
eral and prisoner n Fort Warren ;
2ees 7. Bowen, one OF the Oldest men
in the House, and IN ex.member Of
the rebel STATS 1sentslAture. From
Texas there are four ex-C Con fed derates
VIM. 8. Herndon,, VIM. r. Mclean,
Dewitt G. Giddings, and A. II. vii:
lie, all Of the army. Tennessee Il rep.
resented by Washington whitehead,
Coy. Harris, Adjutant- General, and J.
D. G. Atkins, member Of the rebel
Provisional Congress. From North
Carolina there are A. M. Waddeli,
Lientenat- Colone: of Rebel cavalry
w. Smith, q member of the Confeder-
ate State Legislature; j. NJ. Leach, 4
member Of the last rebel Congress
Thomas III. Ashe, q Confederate Sena.
tor; w. M. Roberts, rebel army OH
Ger; and the relentless Gen. Robert
Vance. L. c. G. Lamar IL the only
ext Confederate representative from
Mississippi, he was prominent diplo-
matte officer. Every representative
from Georgia but one, was in the Con.
federate service; 81. r. Bell, Confed-
crate Congressman p. NJ. B. Young,
Major General; 81. r. Harris, member
Of the State Convention Philip Cook,
Brigadier- General; r. 81. Whitley,
army offcer; Morgan Rawls, Z rebel
Colonel and the distinguished Con-
federate Vice President Stephens.
From Alabsma there arc J IL. Sloss,
the ousted Confederate Mayor Of Tus.
cumbia; J. II. Cald we'll, Solicitor Cen
eral Of the State !; and Charles Pelham,
Of the Confederate army.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31
NEW YORK, Dec. 26-King Kalakaua
had a reception at Windsor Hotel to-day.

NEW York, Dec. 2G-The Tilton. Beech.
,er bill OF particulars suit was up. to-day for
argumentin the Brooklyn City Court
Berch ,of counsel for Tilton was not ready,
and the court set the case down for Mon-
day next.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31
CLEAvLAND OHIO HAS SCHOOL
TROUBLE.

CA6A VAANDs (Vk1AO) HAS SCHOOL
TROUBLE.
Father Smyth, Roman Catholic
Priest was elected member of the
School Board of that city for the Sth
Ward and according to the Cleavland
Herald he has made bitter attack
upon the Industrial School of that
city. This has led to newspaper
CONTROVERSY between the above named
paper and the Father. Bishop Nc
Quad also has made recently lecture
in that city upon the subject of educa.
tion, in which he took strong grounds
against the disconnecting of the teach
ing OF religion from that of the gen.
eral culture Of the mind, which was
simply mild way of attacking the
Common School system by advoca.
ting sectarian schools. In replying to
a spicy letter from Father Smyth the
Herald says:
Father smyth's course in the Board Of Educa.
ton has been open to the public, and therefore u
proper matter for the public comment. He has
Kept very still until recently, and undoubtly has
been making himself familiar with all the detaiiA
OF school affairs, as 1t is proper he should do n
flashed into sudden prominence few weeks ago
with violent attack on the Industrial School a
part of the School system, his attack being made
openly from Roman Catholic standpoint. Father
Smyht makes no reference to this $500 a!l
The connection between Father Smyth,s sttack
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31

We call attention to an article in
this issue from the Chicago Tribune,
upon the question of the amendment
Of tho Federal Constitution in regard
To- the election Of President. The
nearest possible, that we can come to
paaellg this matter directly, in the
hands Of the people - the arbiter, is
No doubt the better policy. II there
is,Any one feature Of our form Of gov
ernment fraught with danger more
than another, It Il the exigencies that
might arise in the election OF the
President. II the designers OF rebel
lion should seek for . chance for sue
csea lhis feature would be more like
y to bs the one they would pitch up
on % . means or way to it, than any
other. We think, therefore, that this
qnsstion 10 one of the highest import
ance, and ought to have the immediate
ard careful attention OF Congress at
this session.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31

Two West Branch Merchants re-
oenAy indulged in . free fight, smash-
Lug furniture, blacking eyes and bruis-
lpS neees.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31

The Virginia City (Nevada) Chroni-
cls Of Dec. 9th, tells how some people
engaged in silver mining wake up in
the morning to find themselves mil
lionaires. "Gen. Thomas Il. viii.
liains," Il says, ,"holds In his own name
600 shares of California and 5000
shares Of consolidated Virginia. They
first cost him little or nothing, having
bssp awarded him at the time Of the
California consolidation for his share
ofsthe Central number 2. He can sell
hie shares In California to-day for sl,.
966O0o, Consolidated Virginia for
$7ea000 . total of 100000. His
clear profit. II he sells in time, will be
ovsf 100000. In the last twenty.
hours California has risen 500 share.
The Generals profit in those twenty
four hours has been $3.50, 600 more
than: :426, 900 IN heur-31O0 . minute"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31

NEwBURG, Dec. 26-Three stores in
Mattavan burned this morning. Loss Ss4,-
600. Insurance $4,000.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31

ayear. Then he returned 10 Peoria,
and for short time was engaged in
writing equibs for the Transcript, the
leading paper In Peoria.
. In the fall of 1871, young Ford or
Moore Che always wrote his name
Thomas Ford Moore) became tlissatis-
fed with Peoria, and determined to
60 to the Far West to seek his fortune.
His older brother was somewhere In
the vicinity Of Wichita, Kansas, and
thither Tom shaped his course, and
arrived in due time. For number OF
months Tom and his brother wander
ed up and down the plains or Kansas,
now Joining hunting party for the
West, now helping o to bring huge
droves of Texas cattle from the South.
Sometimes he was In company with
his brother, at other times he went
aione.. The Wild, feee life was we'll
suited TO- hianAtune, and he passed q
pleasant time. bpt did not appear to
be amassing q fortune very rapidly.
Atthis time excitement was running
unusually high IN regard to herse.
stealing. As our realiers we'll know.
new countries suffer. more from this
eIi.ne .uau .uc utore setteu Poruons3
ana IN the spring ana GUNNER OF lS!2
there had oeen many depredatiens In
Soatnern hanaass
|s ~ wes near we closo O 2 oeautaiN
day in July that young Ford. for the
first time sppfOached State Greek
Rancho, situated I'm Summer county,
near the town of Caldwell. He had
walked all, day, coming from the
oasne.s Observation-Disclosures anu i0oAea ,2a"sra wit9
.Ooc ,oee ne snou.c nc c.Ss Hcsnn o. sne s' ianens'
I.o'Du. S':,ss !" a.hmos .0n ~ Sx ol
- Sa. .aHss Y.u.Sis, sS.susE ne' ~
naha DUuIa !. s tass Ce,Sas asice.nx ~ J.ae
thss two men were iSiiowinS n Il HIM, I'M 30, but
he 'had'a ssvelver: sne supp6sisG Z the
%s. sos ,ha aa,ea.sssn anu nt'n t h ssmMrai1 e. De
49, -S
'ei1s az Y .4eRa .s,s. Es,. r.
Ho soOn aIrsxs0 g tne asncnc, wnere
1c renesned nMsen witn meas ana
usanc Dr 0.s1en noun. anu ane :
thro"sb 81 wcoS: ~ 's sc.,,srsS ,GarSss ,-as. ..y
.nd a, abundant I ant, ors.h, n. ne hsa gore
s.carceiy miic wnen tnree men sud-
en. ens 'psu sc a:,dn dSon n,m -. ,om & Iasaet
Rd =. "a g O .;.na 1v. ~ 49,. - 'oe as.ssn Nnas
tine ~ 80 to ~ me- ssa sny " & asss,.s Heapol' ~
umS ~ - .uaAo sny 0e!snse.
~ ~ snls9 men 1ere quEkiy Joined
FL .Ias. 49, a.sU ~. ~. y. -. ~
saIs0ets cs3s!vestNetihe 80 aexeeee1
kMgly. .I33PRY 20: nAve seceee0ee " Gae!1
nave bee1 y |s,sSide You 'tSe fS ns ss%s!s3
fhour. past. ~. 1oan.inauired for waa4
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31
NEW YORK.

New York, Dec, 24.-There is the
ordinary anxiety in commercial cir
cles at this season, when merchants
are making mp their accounts and are
striking balances. Superficial indica-
ti0ns ere that failures will be rather
below the average both in number and
importance.
New YoRK, Dec. 24-Thc suit of
Josephine Mansfield against the estate
OF the late James Fisk Jr., to recover
the value Of two promissary notes
with interest amounting altogether to
t25, 600 resulted in favor of the plain
tiff.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31
Dcccsssh her,

Tired and ngcd quite,
The year Is nj rest;
a robe OF white
Soft folded ACROSS its peaceful bTcsst,
Sally the Christmas bells are ringing,
Anthems Of JOY the world is singing.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31

NEW ORLEANS, Dec.-In fight be-
tween Dan. G. Byerly. manager of the
Bal2etin and Ex-Governor Yarmouth.
on Canal street, Bycrly knocked War
mouth down with q stick and jumped
on him. Yarmouth drawing his
knife stabbed Byerly several times in
the abdomen. His wounds are dan
gerous. Yarmouth was not arrested.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31
TELEGEgAEsEEEeY.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-The re.
turning board announce the following
results OF their work: Fonr Conserv-
atives and two Republican Congress
men elected. Moncure elected State
Treasurer by 1851 majority, and II
Conservatives and 81 Republicans TO
the legislature. The conservative
committee to day withdrew from the
board because of its arbitrary ruling.
The conservatives are respondent to-
night, while the Republicans are jubi-
liant.
The Conservative members of the
Returning Board in their protest de-
clare the Board has refused to decide
upon several parishes, and in SO doing
seem to have been guided solely by
party interests.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31
TE II M g.:
$50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
400 AvrsR ExPIRATIoN or SIX MONTHS

The Ohio Legislature on Thursday
23d inst, adjourned over until Janu-
ary 9th, something over two weeks.
This Democratic Legislature don't
seem 10 reform much BY shortening
Legislative adjournments.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31

. New YoRK, Dec. 26-The following dia.
patch from Governor McEnery is published
here this morning:
ENEw ORLEANS, Dec. 25--The wrong
just perpetrated by returning board against
the people OF Louisiana, ard which vertg-
ally threatens the safety and integrity of
Republican institutions in the United States
is one Of more crown:ng intamy than the
action Of the Lynch returning board, and
surpasses even the midnight order OF Du-
rell, and would not be submitted toby any
free people. Resistance to the national
authority, represented here by a. largo
portion of the army and naval feet for sus-
tanning usurpation and sitting tho voices Of
the people has never been meditated.
(SigneD JouN McESERy.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31

NEW York, Dec. 24-The Grand
Rapids and Indiana Railroad first
mortgage bonds, ditto the guaranteed
and land grant, and twenty million
dollars of the G. B. &c @, consolidated
mortgage Oft per cent bonds, have
been placed upon the stock exchange
list.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-31
HANGING OF AN INNO-
CENT MAN.

/ q N
\ Correspondence OF the Cincinnati Commercial.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Dec. 10,
A most painfully interesting story
came into my possession recently,
which send to you with some heal
tation. tor fear friends may not desire
the matter made public. /. II involves
the fate Of bright promising young
man, under circumstances no better
than murder, and leaves sorrowing
friends to mourn the loss Of 90 much
promising genius, to wake. mp In the
night and imagining they see the idol
of their hearts struggling at the end
OF . rope, or see him lying purple and
dead, with swelled cheeks and pro.
truding tongue, the victim Of mur.
derous mob. As more or less publici.
" has been given II In some quarters,
however, and he there is.no disgrace
attached to the victim Of the murder.
I give II ~ / heard it Ia my pereRfin.
ations through the West. = !
Many Of the oldest citizens Of Him
ole will remember Thomas Ford. one
OF the old lawyers OF that State, who
was elected Governor some time baok
In the "forties. Gov. Ford was reck.
oned ono or tho '.big" nlen of the
State, albeit he was possessed Eof an
soycrweening 1modesty that retarded
his advancement and kept him poor.
When he died he left . number Of
children and no property, excepting q
history OF Illinois, in manuscript. This
General james Shields, . former Unit
ed States Senator from Illinois, now 3
resident OF Missouri. had published,
and the proceeds divided among the
children. The children were adopted
by different citixens, the youngest,
Thomas, with whom we have to do in
this sketch, beinGs adopted BY the laAe
Thomas q. AooSe, of Peoria, Ill, and
assumed that gentleman's'name. pa
Tom Moore, 40 ho was called, like
that other Tom Moore, had q rare
mind: He was fond OF poetry Shakes
peare especially, and eagerly devour-
ed history, travels, romances, or any.
thing that came in his way. Mr..
Moore was At that time qnite wealthy,
though very plain and unostentatious.
He resided in the country near Peoria,
and Tom grew mp hardy of lfmb. and
% strong mental nature. There WAS
about him q aliberal carolossness which
while bet0kenings future misfortuuo
for AimselG was mot displeasing to his
friends and companions.
Tom served in the 1S9th Illinois In.
fantry, snd there made many friends,
and was accounted good soldier. Up.
ON his return he entered the artillery.
service and did good duty. there for
H. =
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27

oForts of societies for the protection OF animals
az Dissemination of useful knowledge In this diIec
ton through free distribution OF good books by the
Goyernment and societies for the general veal
IN Especiallv the distribution of popular, com.
nendious. well illustrated manual and handbook OF
native animals and plauts 20 all foresters, village
school teachers rural clergymen and other persons
of local influence. 6.l Establishment of small
collections in schools for the purpose of object
teaching.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
"fhe International Congress of Land and Forest Ca
tursts. assembled ut Vienna, resolved TO petition the
Austrian Government 10 secure the protection OF brds
culture, by international treaties with other states,
under consideration OF the following points as bases
a. The capture aud killing OF insect-deyouring birds
are Internationally forbidden q IL Is desirable That
a special list Of the Of such birds as should DC
protected be published by an International Com
mission composed OF men acquainted with the
subject. (3.l The capture Of birds which are
for the most part grain-caters shall be permitted
from the first OF March 10 the 18th OF septeni-
ber. a. The capture of birds by means OF slings and
snares OF whatever kind is totally forbidden (5( The
taking OF eggs and young, well as the destruction OF
nests Of all birds with the exception or the injurious
speoes are forbidden. list OF all Injurious birds SHAH
be published by the above uamed Commission t6J Inc
public sale OF dead live iDsecteatDe BIRDS is FORBID
den at all seasons well the sale OF all other species
of birds during the Of preservation This pro,
hbtOn likewise extends 10 the sale OF the nests OF sa
birds az Exceptions TO these resolutions can De Maue
at ali times in favor OF scientific objects"
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
Gin Real GsIate for Sale.


= NEW BROWN STONE frst-class four-story
HOUSES FOR SALE, West 62lst, between gihave aud
Boulevard cabinet 6nth oughout; AID
bill on premises
HEADACnES-DAN METHODS of
CuRKA caution by Dr. BROW SLQuAEp u t Second Lee.
ure tPOIe TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10 Pree 10
in sheet 20 ceots il pamphlet
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
New- Jersrn Real gsiate for Sale.

EOR SALE-50,000 acres of LAND in South
ern Newersey will be sold body OF IN tracts Of GOO Acre,
snd upward good sni are opened 10 by nara
railroads Thev contain coed Sster and
umbeT. Address +. WRIGHT. ElNood Sev.Jerseg
EOR SALE or RENT (Only 10 minutes from
-Two and tasteful thneory basement Abc ,p
HOUSES 22YjOzl0O each hgh gTOund street n. an
paved 'front.' Nova Scotia All lade pba tek principal
finished woods baths stationary tgbs Was.fH
heaters Gnd Central ranges elevated dub stsrs tiled
.esbHef plate Windows Chandelier and s tInrss complete
Possession Will he sold at hAh the pic. OF similar premise.
Neglork CITY For photographs and paronhs apply 70 WOOD
WAkD SHERWOOD 10 Moatgonery-sti yeIey Oil.
MOUNTAIN HOME.-SALE or RENT South
Ayl Hillside vies 40 miles large sorBg trook,
garden at rs ample dwelling water Introduced
Iubs fnrusoe. Boz II, h0mtrv1lt New ysser.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
Brooklpn Real Gslaie for Sale.

BrookIpn NfaI Gslaie Tor Bale
A CHOICE INVESTMENT.-Fo Sl2, 900 cash
and subject SIP 900 S2i 600 be made
buvpe whole block fpr the test Hvab block The
second best business 81 Bookyn eqn u lots
within 1--WE for that b. explained Inquire Of
OWNER 239 WAtsf.st. Nev-iork
E'0R SALE-L0TS on Remsen and Montague
Fsbpsh sve and Prospect Pak Plaza GORDON L. FORD
VI CsIs-st Brooiyn
Tor SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS
HOUSES Hos 43 w!Oxst 81 Hkst, 1O2 sppe-st l5s
RemsD 40 81. and 50 Esssan 20O and z6S
l79 and 1917 woughby. GORDON FORD, 81 CHksL broeG.
bb.
STORAGE STORES FOR SALE OR LEASE,
- and Atlantic Dock fronting East River Prrv
rent together s24O0 Apply " W. H. sChIEPPELiS Co. l70
Wilh2mst - "
WHAT NERVES MAY DO-THEORY of
" CAICHIEG ColD-PoWEk OF TIE IMAGINATION
LIMITS or NERVE PORCR-RULES FOR HEALTH given In
Dr. BR0WNSEQuARDs Final Lecture See TRIBUNE EXTRA No
l5 Price 10 cent? in sheet pamphlet 20