davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-20

The fountain Of perpetual youth, it is
thought, has at last been discovered. By
buttermlk are we to live eyerlastingly.
At least, a member of the French Academy
read paper before that great and learned
body, the other day, asserting that this
product OF the churn contains an acid which
destroys the incrustations that form on the
arteries, cartilages and valves of the heart,
and that a constant use of it would prolong
life far beyond the allotted three-score and
ten years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-20

S~eetheart's Valentine.
Sweetheart is our baby
Rosebud, four years old,
sunhy-hair and dewy-lipped,-
Worth her weight in gold
Playing in the parlor
on that merry day,
When the birds go mating
As the wise ones say,
Sweetheart called out ally,
keep Till, Bess and Nell:
Finks hear poetmsn
Yingin' At re bell"
Quickly, at the summons,
Gentle Bessie sped.
'Here's lot Of letters
Yalentincs!" cried Fred.
1.-TWO for Sue and Nellie
Three, yes, four for Blair
One for-ohi my sensesl
r-sssN~-as, s,ei-.OI-
20 ye Blessed letter!'
Cried our tiny elf;
MAKE 1t open, Bessie,
Yead It to myself"
From the nlny missiyS,
Sweetheart's valentine,
Slowly, gentle Bessie
Read each written line:
''To Rose, my Sweetheart.
"There'n be strife among the bcaux
When you are blown, my pretty Rose
VALENTINE" "
40 my soul!" and Sweetheart
HeAVed little sigh.
''Yat 10 usRy splenTd-
Nose IT makes me twy."
"why, you little Rosy"
Tender Bess replies,
Valentines should make you laugh;
No one ever cries"
"Ah!" quoth Sweetheart, gravely,
''S'ouldnt laugh bout mine:
Tause, you know, me never fore
Dot : wAllintino."
81 Nicholas for February.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-20
c. F. THOMPSON & CO.

G. F. THOMPSON & CO.
OFFER full stock of goods in all departments, Of
best quality and which will be sold at the lowest
ruling market prices. Our stock consists in part Of
HEAVY AND SHELF
HARDWARE,
Nails, Iron and Steel,
BUILDING MATERIALS,
Doors, Sash and Blinds,
LIME & CEMENT,
WINDOW & PICTURE GLASS,
BETTING,
AND LACE LEATHER,
PAINTS,
OILS,
And VARNISHES,
WOODWORK
EoR CARR1AGEs,
IIINDMAN's PATENT WHEELS,
BEST WOODEN HUB HwEELS,
sPOKEs, FELLOEs, x HUBS,
SHAFTS AND SEATS.
Malleabe Irons for light and heavy Carriages
Enhmeled, Dash, and Collar Leather,
Oil Cloth, and Enameed Cloth,
Springs and AXles both light and heavy.
We are Sole Agents for
ENOCH, AND e. F., GOES
SupGrplOSplatG,
BRANDON LIME,
AKRON DRAIN PIPE,
FAIRBANKS SCALES.
All Of which are unquestionably THE BEST Ct their
class in this market
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-20

TERMS.-To single subscribers by mail, 50 2s per
annum in advance; in clubs, s2.OO When not paid in
advance, 50 cts additional per year. will be charged
RATES or ADHERTISING.- .-One inch space or
less, one week. $3.50; each after insertion rs cents
Obituary notices 10 cts. per line.
o. L. French. ID. d. SrEDMAE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
DAILY SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY % 1874

clerk, but must have known for the past
two years that rum was working vast ruin
here. They must have known that the
evil was becoming worse and worse every
day We have been told, within a few
weeks that there were ocer forty places
where rum was sold in this village, and
that the number was increasing. Here we
have reason to find fault with the officers
of the law, and those known as our lead
ing temperance men, that they made no
effort to stem the tide. II cannot be
stemmed by spasmodic action. A week or
two, or four, of rigorous attempts to en-
force the law will accomplish nothing, If
1t is TO be followed, az heretofore, by
months and years of inactiOn. Let us, if
we have anything, have a movement that
means something. Let all be treated alike
Do as VIC would do with any other law.
If man murders another he is arrested at
once, the officers, or the community do not
wait until murder runs riot and human life
is unsafe before taking action. They take
acton at once. Further, If they have rea-
son to believe such a crime is to be COM
mtted, they take measures to prevent it.
In such a case with a criminal arrested
and awaiting trial, would it be proper for
the public press to discuss the question of
quilt or innocence? We do not think it
would. We believe it would be an inter
ference with the due and impartial admin
istralion Of justice. The abstract qucs-
tiOns Of man killing or temperance are diff.
ferent matters. We believe chat a quiet,
determined, persistent, continued enforce
ment of the liquor law would command
the public support and encounter no op-
position on the part of any one. We do
not believe in spasmodic action, we do in
continued action. Treat all laws alike and
to use common expression, enforce them,
including this particular law, Cup to the
handle" and unbounded good must flow
therelrom. Take the other course and the
results, when weighed we fear would
show more Of evil than of good.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
'Thc L'ranking Privilege.

The adyocatcs Of the franNing privilege,
says a special to the Boston advertiser, met
with an unexpected defeat on Thursday.
The Packer bill was rejected by major
ity of two votes. No one anticipated this
result when the previous question had been
ordered, by II majority of nine. on very
tul vote. The friends of the measure felt
perfectly confident of success, and Mr..
Packer, thinking thai nothing but the roll
call was necessary to complete his triumph,
gave away the hour which belonged to him
to close the debate. to II number of gentle
men who wanted five or ten minutes to put
themselves on record. His feeling of con-
lidencc became one of certainty when tic
house refused to lay the bill on the table by
a vote Of 1lS to 40. A molten 10 recon-
slider the vote, by which the preyi-
Gus question was ordered. was then
lost without division, and the
next vote was upon the amendment
offered by the committee authorizing the
postmastcr-general in his discretion TO de-
10y wv ''"hShiieHioli VI uOcutncHtS Tor
period not exceeding thirty days. This
was also voted down. Packer refused to
admit any of the numerous amendments
which had been read during the debate ex
cept that of Mr. Hale of New York, restor
ing the franking privilege as it existed be-
fore the repeating act was passed. The
roll was called upon this and only 40 mcml-
bers voted in the affirmative, the negative
vote being 100. Among the ayes we're
Butler, Eldridge, Farwel, Kelley, Lamar,
Maynard, Negley, Shanks, Sheldon, and,
of course, Mr.. Plat, the champion franker
of the presidential campaign The oppo-
nents of the bill then aged to make no dill
atory motions, and let test vote be taken
at once on the passage. When it was found
toward the close of the roll-call that the
vote would be very close, good deal of
excitement prevailed, and at the lat
ter part of the call several members
changed their votes amid an unusual
silence that showed how deep was the in
terest felt in the matter. The speaker an
nounced that the bill was not passed, the
ayes being 100 and the nays 1871. The de-
feat Is not necessarily final, motion to re-
consider being privileged Friday The
loss of the bill resulted from the detection
1t the last motion OF General Butler and
few of the extreme advocates for Tie res
toration Of the entire franking privilege.
They did not like the bill because it did not
80 far enough, and when Hale's amend
ment was rejected they determined to vote
no, thinking il the bill could be killed and
new issue could be afterwards presented
to the house of the old franking privilege
II nothing, they could carry the day. 1t
5 understood that Butler now means to as
ert the leadership and will allow TO such
alf-way measures as the Packer bill to
come before the house, but will rally the
irankers to come to the support of mea-
sure of his own.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

The President has presented the question
squarcly to Congress, whether or not we
shall have national centennial celebration.
He tells them, and every one knows it to
be true, that it cannot be a success and
worthy of the United States without iinan-
cial and from the general government In
a few words. he states some of the advan-
tages which this country will derive from
an exposition, at that time, which shall be
both national and international in its char
acter. We have not the time, this morning,
to fully consider this question, but we must
say that we cordially agree with the closing
words of his message "Let us have II
" complete success of our centennial expo
" sition. or suppress it in its infancy, ac-
" kuowlcdging our inability to give it the
- international character to which our self
" esteem aspircs."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

town. In the light of the present report,
our taxes must be oppressive for years to
come, unless we tax ourselves q sum suffi-
cient TO pay off our entire indebtedness in
three or four years. We understand that
the report of the auditors does not show
the actual condition of affairs. We are
told that there is an old debt at the saw
ings bank, of which, at the time of making
the annual report, the selectmen or audi
tors had no knowledge, and which will tend
TO materially increase our debt There is
no sense or reason in the idea Of the town
paying about the same amount, annually,
for interest on its indebtedness as for cur
rent expenses. We must take deter
mined stand some time and turn the tide.
We are called upon, this year, to raise
nearly sixty thousand dollars, not including
the principal interest of the debt, if any,
at the savings bank. This would require
tax Of one hundred and twenty-five cents
on the dollar OF this amount some fifty
thousand dollars is for principal and in
tNiN0N VII hNNbN'u'N"9 ubthNly hut VI w DC-
come due during the year. This debt,
principal and interest, as well as the cur
rent expenses for The year, must be paid in
some way. AS VIC said on a former occa-
sion, VIC do not believe we could go INTO
the market and borrow the money, at par,
and NJ a reasonable rate Of interest unless
We taS ourselves sufficiently to pay our
current expenses, the entire interest on our
debt, and n reasonable proportion Of our
Indebtedness. In our present condition,
we hardly think it would be wise TO raise
the amount Of sixty thousand dollars by
direct taxation this year. This would re-
quire a tax of one hundred and twenty five
cents, while tax of one hundred cents
would pay current expenses, the entire in
tercst, ana from one-ffth to quarter of
our entire Indebtedness. Three, or four at
the farthest,a years would, with a similar
course, clear us of Indebtedness. We can
better endure tax of one hundred cents
for three or four years and then, thereafter.
only twenty-five or thirty, than we can
seveny-Hve or. even, fifty cents year for
the next fifteen or twenty years. We are
all, alike. interested in this matter, and we
hope and trust that il will receive the ear
est consideration of every tax payer. so
that, at the town meeting, Tuesday "wisc
council5 may prevail"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

Has stephen \. Cobb, Il representative
in Congress from Kansas, right to speak
for the patrons OF Husbandry' or
''graugcrs That he is member of the
order is true, but is he an authorized cx-
p0nent of their principles and intcn-
lions This is Il more Important question
than appears on the surface. II he speaks
the sentiments Of the order, then we and
all good citizens are bound to oppose them.
If, on the other hand, his remarks are the
idle vaporng of a disorded mind, we are
entitled to know it. In the course of the
debate in the House, Wednesday, he said
IN substance, as reported by telegraph, that
"thc grangers demanded the restoration Of
''the franking privilege as a matter of JUS
''tice, and if they could not get justice
''withn the republican party, they would
''go outside, and pull the party temple
down about them" If this congressman
from Kansas speaks the TRUTH then this
order is a secret political society. We have
spoken too often Of the dangers of such
societies to free institutions to need any
repetition of our sentiments here. We,
and the whole people, after this declaration
on the floors of Congress, are entitled to
light AS good republican, we desire 10
know further, whether it is their intention
to attempt to break up the republican
party if the party does not fall in with all
their views. Let us have light
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
Death Of Hon. IRA PcrIey

EX-Chief Justice Ira Perley died at his
residence IN Concord, n. H.. Thursday af-
ternoon, in the seventy.tifth year of his
ige. He had not been as well as usual for
a few days past, but no apprehension was
felt that his end was so near ut hand. He
was about his house in the morning. and it
was not till after dinner that he felt SO un-
well that his doctor was sent for. He
survived but Il short after the physician
arrived, sinking quietly away. lie was
born in Bedford, Mass Nov 8, 1899. He
graduated from Dartmouth College in 1922
and remained there as a tutor until 1925.
He was admitted to the New Hampshire
bar in 1927, and first opened an office in
Hanover. During his residence there he
was treasurer of the college. He removed
to Concord in 1884. He was Justice of
the Supreme Court of New Hampshire
from January, 1850, to October, 1852,
when he resigned lie was appointed
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in
1850, and held that position till incapaci-
tated by age, resigning IN September, 1859
Though not politician, he has repre-
scented both Concord and Hanover in the
Legislature. As one of the most eminent
Jurists of his time, he leaves an enviable
reputation. lie was member of the New
Hampshire Historical Society, and also of
the Massachusetts Historical Genealogical
Society. He leaves quite competency.
Three daughters survive him, and also a
brother, DR.. Perley of Lynn, Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
WINTERS VOICE.
BY MRS. W. w. THOMAS.

Ind, ,,n- 60 .. --,o,,,.
10 starVies the uepth OF inc Woodiands'
nnu nioans Wy .ne cottager uoor'
Steal over the senses no more.
~ .nS NO.. ..'.' 90 mountains
'.',., ~. ~ i,-e' us'''
Away from the smiles Of the sky.
II sords tho rrost eo,,.,. o,.,,,,.o.
Tho casomontu n, t,o,,,o, a,d ,,o,.
And sadncss owo,ene whore po,,r,,-
N'u'o" 'i' weary anu pare
1t stlrs the blIthe heart of the careless
with visions OF fleet-foote1 hours
Where music enthraIls and rove,s nr.soscc
Gives life but drapery Of flowers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

BAD EFFECTS OF Coal GAs.-Through
ignorance or carelessness the gas was al
lowed to escape from the furnaces into the
audicnce-room of st. Patricks church, in
Cambridge, N Y, on Sunday last, during
the services, and affected the whole con-
gregatlon. Several persons were overcome
by suffocation in the church and had to be
carried into the parsonage. The congrega-
ton was dismissed, and on reaching the
open air some of them dropped down along
the roadside. They were all resuscitated,
however, and no serious consequences fol-
lowed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
Since writing the editorial article in re-

Since writing the editorial article in re-
ference to Tuesdays town meeting" We
have examined the report of the condition
of the Rutland savings bank, made July
LIST, 1872, and have. also, made inquiry of
the treasurer thereof The Rutland
savings bank has loaned to the town of
Rutland, at different times, several sums Of
money, and now holds their coupon bonds
for fifty-one thousand five hundred dollars.
These bonds are embraced in the auditors
report and if there is any savings bank
Indebtedness not included in the report, it
is unpaid interest not principal. Let us be
,luy thankful for this relief.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-28

A HILL & SON
W A l. l. n G f o r d ;,
are selling their entire stock of
WINTER GOODS
at prices that defy competition. Now is the
time TO buy your
COTTON GOODS,
as they Will be higher when the Spring trade
we have Just received some new styles of
PRINTS which we are selling at 1OC per yard.
Special bargains in
CLOTHING, DRESS GOODS, ETC, ETC.
We invite your attention to our
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT,
as we keep the best Stone China and twill sci
whole sets at the Jobber's list price,
New styles In the
CARPET ROOM.
Elegant patterns at 75c per yard. OIL Cloths,
Rugs, liassocks, ETC., etc.
THE PICTURE GALLERY
attracts as much attention as ever, and we are
prepared to frame any style OF pictures. SO
bring them along and have them framed to
adorn your homes.
Please remember us when you need
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS
as our assortment is complete and we give
bottom prices.
NEW WINDOW SHADES,
Paper Curtains, Lace Curtains. Fixtures,
Tassels, etc., etc.
We still keep the celebrated
JAMAICA BOOT AND CLAREMoNT SHOES,
and our Grocer Stock is fully assorted.
Notwithstanding the advance in TEAS we
shall continue to sell at the same old prices and
can also give you the same bargains IN FLOUR.
Call and examine our stock and we will send
you home with more goods and less money.
A. Ii L L & SON,
jani9wtf
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

6orses, Carriages, tlGrnes5, st.
EOR SALE CHEAP-A square box leather
tor ROAD WAGON Iuq-ire 1876 and l3o 5-SL' ue1"'on
south ith and out jhss., BROOKLYN. T. d.
OUR SALES DEPARTMENT has been re-
moved 10 The spacious tiae corner OF
r,S.,tl sS...I J. b. BREWSTER * Co.,
i"'-'' Of rweaty-hihst,
Carnage B1iders
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
York. Friday. July ., 1874

NEw-YoRK. Friday. July 3. 1874.
The horse market was very quiet to-day
and likely remain until after tie National holi
day.
The sales at the principal city auction marts we're
tolerably we'll attended and The Results reported as
follows:
By Mr.. Arch Johnston, in Thirteenthst., near Uni
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
6teaurhauis ann RAILROADS..
THE FLUSHING, NORTH SIDE AND
Il tIBNrRAL RAILROAD
.suoRr Rory,,5 6VsT n.TI1N THaN'I bNp vrRy ISLAND

SHORT ROUfB,TO BABYLON AND FIRE ISLAND
rrsn leave Hunters Point $3.50. e:20. D:35 a9d T.
A35. b. IN The 3;35 4:S3 p.
Trains FOR daily FLUSHING College Point Whitsione 1e
Neck and all other sanonA Tine Tables Ferry boats leave New
River 50 aud foot Of Thirty
ourh bas River 10 previous 10 the depsnre Of tsn
from Hunters Point Tickets sold oheted yAnss-p
and Thirty ourihst ohe sunday rains leave Hunters Poat LOT
Babyon. Hempstesd all stations Al 81 10 and D.
10, 1880, 2:.l0 g. For Great Neot and III
1880 700 m. The SEQ, %
4s35 from Hunters Point. connect
with boat At BahyleB for Fire lslAnd
BARTON Superintendent
WICKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW
w PORT-Passeagers for this line take sOj and p m
express Genital Depot arriving Newport H. l.
M4:l5 and Sil0 p IN.
THO. WARREN Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

The carriage trade keeps up fair degree OF ho'y,
mostly caused by an Increased influx Of strangers 70 TIE
city. ,.... 49,.
The regular sales Saturdays at Barkers CIV Anc-
tion Mart and New-YOrk TatteTsails nave Deeh sus-
pended until after 5rptl
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
Cectures ano nleeiinss.

Cectures ano Aleeiinss.
4 ECTURE COMMITTEES should not fail 10
! send LECTURE SEASON of the AMERICAN LIT
BUREAU. This Buau ia the best lecture M IN
~ give superiority ever
Address sf 0nce,
AMERICAN LITERARY BUREAU,
Cooper institute. NeSlOrt
ITO LECTURE COMMITTEEMAN. HENRY
i NIChOLLSS READINGS PROA M.AORf, bFhhis1s
WITH CHARLES DICKENS HUM0RISrS, sIih
IN America prosDrus apply 10 Mr. NChOLLS.
Shaon springs n. l., but rot 10 BaTeaa AgeaeT
TYHE VETERANS of the War or lsl2 VIII
neet AZ Nlrsry Han 1913 Bowvry Opposite Sprugstl %
SATURDAY IL uniform 70 ee5rue ,he vosA AAAi-
'ei''ll yer -, =, Iy,sSRR Adit Ger. =. RAYMOND
o. "'s-D " ca ABRM DAILY.
II no Uniform coekade hat InvtAtoa BY our inen1 "s
9Th Regineut.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
Tluslrdl Instruments
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS

Neyy and Second-haud, Of First-eTnss Makers viii s
sold Lower Prices Jor oasA o. % lnstaments o ~,
r,R IN Ciy Country, daring this month"; by HOhA( Il
WATERs a son, No, ISI broadway, than ever be-
fare onered la New-York. A SPECIALITY Pianos
and Organs let untll ne pays NJ price
Of fr---- Illustrated CntH'"Eue- Walled
lar-l u--- .rn- !. sNr-H.- y lol .oeAess e'S.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
Turuliure.

1uruliure.
TOR SALE-DESKS,C CHAIRS, hESl - a 90 100
II SEAIs BIACKBoAROs CAkfkfns 49, xiOW sol
.rsoi,r. C,l or aedress s. 2Ol West 5O,h- h-'@ or
6tn.aVe
NISFIT. .CARPETS.-Good seopaSp poS ysssrSs, ysr,
VI msat CARPETS sPecA'I ~ u.,sance
sb.,n IiS Palton- st. Nsssaa side sset-
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY {, PAa psop,Sd MhStS },
,,,spp ,.v .iTR 90 Is. Sos loD a. -. NAA'%~ -
b. NJ Cowthh hiassssE sTOcg AND Low rtt@A~
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

IlN WEST 3gTH-ST.-A respectable col
ia WOMAN lake WASHING, ~ By the
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
HARLEM RIVhR BRANCH.


Harlem River station al o. and 5:4J H. -t
3:55. 4:fO 5.lj. an G4J 3.
Receiving from steamboats, Of Morrsana steamboat 90
earut FULTON Sip for Harlem River Station, az o. L S25
I!:4J a. ln., az }:lj. & 4:2j and
For rnaon Of particulars posters at hotels and dsp0ts
JOHN T MOODY. supt n. Y DivaOn, New. iork.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
Laundresses.

T AIDES fine WASHING, laces. ene mus
i hns, style by uprror AAUSDREss
al her house. Apply at 80 6slay7, iAaeT store
lnf WEST 27TH-ST.-A superior LAgN-
IOb soiG.s families gentlemen ladies' ~AsHING
70 DO her hu.e irstelAss proInF
AMI rriisble. Gail cr address Mrs D. W. BROWN.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
Sltuatlons Uanteo--M Mdles.

Clerks Statesmen, &c.
EMPLOYMENT WANrED.-A young man,
II rapid writer und accountant would be glad
hard dsagreabe the work mi ght
be would small ssay good city reference Ad-
dress AsiLkIGh, Tribune Obcs. N. I.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
East Side.

T ARGE and handsomely furnished ROOMS,
l ,ngly l3 Eist 2stht
A.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
STONINGT0Y LINE for NEWPORT and

CTONINGTON LINE Tor NENFOh4 ana
steamers sTONINGTOS Monday WedbesdaY ard Fndayj SA
RAGANsET Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ron IIef 90 O
River At ,,or,r 20, .,-n Al. f....,. s.rs,,,
f 80 30 Nort River Pier Twenty ndst ist
River Al D. m arriving Boston he same evening EAasoA
uIhes ~ 70 Ss s G GsS - Pa Agent D. g. BABCOCK Pres
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
5iiuations DanleS fsmdIrs.
General Housswork.

General Housework.
A VERY capable trustworthy Welsh GIRL
n sapts ,ta.tos e HOU1ENOak 10 COOK, wash and
IRON good d Of work T~s-s moderate
city or country. at 0thave. sB,e store.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
Cooks.

COOK.-A young man as meat or pastry
COOK for hotel perfect both branches.
very " Apply at ODsLLs AGENCY
Me.t.t4 .h-,t..c cnlne Bro -lwav.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
Coachmen.

OACHMAN.-Situation wanted by thrifty,
- competent either city has uneIceptiOnabe
Address b. t. Tribune Uptown
Once, 54 = West 32I-sL
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

albany and TROY by DAY LINE STEAM
y BOATS g. vIBBARD and DANIEL DREW leave loot OF
$50 IwentYthrds Il north OF
Ferrvl = 45 landing % l0NkEas. TARtlI0MN y s1d
kYACK hv fe-rv.1oatl POU6HkEkPAIE kHINEBBCk. Ca IS
KILL HUDSON West ul North Inp
tickets 90 WEST POINT CORNWALL. anC NENBJRG returning
from SARATOGA @ Nsraota,
50 2O tnp g. 4O Round Lake - S5 rouni p - t
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

a
~ 90 PreRcb English nnl Spanish cooking would Ike
u1ce a fim hotel clty country
sh excellent INQUIRE for g. s., At ODbLL
AGENCY, 100 West 34h-L, corner broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
Duarn auo Roors

~.---..--.----------..---
Below Fourteenth-st.
FURNISHED ROOMS to LET, with or with
l. out board 20 ririrt, Bo@rrg
rINO LET-A single ROOM, furnished, for
4 gentlemen, without board Arp'yat 80 West etlst
a ROOMS FURNISHED with cOnveniences
for hauseEeeDnt privilege of bath house private no other
tenants No. MOiOn-st. ueaT BleecAefsL