davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-16
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OE PORTLAND.
saturday, Nov. n.


ARRIVED. UI..
Steamship Eeanora, johnson New York-m,iso
and passengers to Henry Fox.
Sch Geo Calhoun, (Br) Price, Boston.
al Sen . Zones young, Machas-lurnber to (which
;, Sch Sarah Elizabeth, Blake, ROckport, Me-lme TO
d E Fernald g. Co. -
Sch Clarinda, Alley, wlscasset-bOx shocks to A L
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Rockland-lime to ABB
Sch Lucy Ann, Dighton. st George.
Sch Brilliant. Meservey, st George.
Sch Victory, johnson. Bristol.
Sch Semitic, Young Matincus-- mackerel to E
Chase & Co.
CLEARED. T.n'H
Steamship Georgia, (Br) Mckenzie, Halifax-John
Steamship Geo Washington. Whitehead, n York
j N Magma.
Ship Sewall. NEW. of Boston, 1880 tons) sewall.
Baltimore, to load grain for Liverpool-Ryan & Kel
sey.
Sch Gladiator, (Br) Park, Yarmouth. Ms John
Poreous.
Sch Rose, Stickney. Calais-Nathl Blake.
Sch Gazelle, Gardiner, Pembroke-Nathl Blake.
Sch Patriot, Strout, Millbridge-Nathl Blake.
Sch Phenix, Currier, Steckton-Nathl Blake.
, SAlLED-Barque Annie Lewis, for Boston; sch
Congress, for New York.
sunday, New. rs.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chase, Bennett, Halifax, Ns-passen-
gers and mdse to John Portous. =
Sch Ida Spoford, ingalls,, Calais.
BELOW-Br schs Ethel, Prussian General, Gipsey
and Violet, from st John, NIB, for Boston.
tons, named Carrie M Richardson, Is TO be launched
from the yard Of Master Newman, at Sw Harbor, on
the 2lst inst. She is to be commanded by Capt NJ j
Richardson, formerly of schr G Young.
U revenue steamer Levi Woodbury. is to be with
drawn from Boston and stationed at Eastport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-16
SPOKEN,

Aug q, lat Sc s. Ion rs 20 W. shin Sontag 10 DAYS
from Montevldeo for San Francisco.
NOV u, Off Barnegat. brig Starlight, from Balti-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-16

European M1rkel1.
LONDON, Nov. 14-12.30 P. M.-Consols at 934 "a
93s for money and account.
American securities-U. S. 10-4Os 1O44.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14-l2.SO P. M.-Cotton market
Is hgm Middling uplands at u q I'D; do Orleans
for speculation and export.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-16

I"oeeiH Asdiitodu' ,54s ~ 54a
Sales at Auction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-16

so thoroughly under the control of the few
that the change cannot take place inside the
party, then twill take place outside. The
fate of pitchers which go too often to the
fountain has passed into proverb. If we of
the Republican party desire to save any of
the crockery we now have we must carefully
lay it on the shelf and put under the nozzle
of the public pump some pitchers which have
seen little less service. Time and nature
are IMPLYING. WORKOUT things are better
shelyed. The oil is more valuable than the
flask, the wheat than the basket. Even old
wine is better located in new bottles.
Hannibal Hamln is in this state the repre-
sentative of the old regime. He has long been
in the public service. If he is elected and
serves out his next term in the Senate he will
have filled out the measure of three and thir-
ty years. The last time he was chosen it
was to repair an injury done him by the nom
ination of Andrew johnson for the Vice.
Presidency and with the full understanding
among his supporters that it was to be final.
This time he becomes candidate because
the of1ce-holders demand it of him-a fact
which will not be denied by Mr.. Hamlin
himself or by any intelligent and truthful
friend OF him. However respectable and es-
timaple gentleman he may be himsef-and
we have no unkind word to say of him-he is
conspicuously the center and cohesive force
Of a set of men obnoxious 10 the people. and
his election means the perpetuation of this
sort of thing, which is the Maine form of
Butlerism. 1t is precisely the thing against
which the late elections were protest, and
unless we take the lesson and govern our
conduct by it we shall meet the fate of our
brethren elsewhere. 1t were folly to shut our
eyes to patent facts and drift to destruction
which may be averted. This set of men,
whose performances in Mr.. Hamlin's behal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-16
ScandalOus Scene i'm the GIendening
Trial

Members Of Congress continue to arrive and
are securing quarters for the winter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
The Girl 10 Find.

The true girl has to be sought after.
She does not parade herself in show
goods. She is not fashionable. Gene
rally she is not rich. But, oh what a
heart she has when you find her! so
large, and pure, and womanly. When
you see it you wonder if those snowy
things outside are women. If you gain
her love your two thousands are mil
lions. She'll not ask you for carriage
nor a first-class house. She'll wear sim
pie dresses and turn them when neces-
sary, with no vulgar magnificate to frown
upon her company. She'll keep every
thing neat and nice in your sky parlor,
and give you such welcome when you
come home that you'll think your power
higher than ever. She'll entertain true
friends on a dollar, and astonish you
with the new thought how little happi-
ness depends on money. She'll make
you love home, (if you don't, you're a
brute, and teach you how to pity while
you scorn a poor fashionable society
that think itself rich, and vainly tries to
think itself happy. Now,do not. pray
you, say any more, 81 can't afford to
marry" Go and find the true woman,
and you can; throw away that cigar,
burn up that swtcS cane, be sensible TO
yourself, and seek your wife in sensi-
Bile way. ,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
A Fatal Spring.

q. :,
About one half mile over a noun
tain from Bartlett Springs there is what
is called Gas Spring. This is probably
the greatest curiosity of the Mountains
The water is ice cold, bubbling and
the greatest wonder is the inevitable
destruction of life produced by inhaling
the gas. No live thing is TO be found
within circuit of 100 yards near this
spring. The very birds, if they happen
to fly over it, drop dead, We expert
mented with a lizard on its destructive
properties,by halting it few feet above
the water; it stretched dead in two min
utes. 1t will kill a human being in 90
minutes. We stood over it about five
minutes, when dull, heavy aching sen
sation crept over us, and our eyes be
gan to swim. The gas which escapes
here is the rankest kind of carbonit
acid, hence its sure destruction of life
also, quenching of flames instantane.
ously.-Colusa Cal J Independent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03


BY taking revenge man is but even
with his enemy; but in passin G over it
he is superior.
Whether you work for fame, for love,
for money, or for anything else, work
with your hands, heart and brain.
Your advertisements are read after
your. store is closed, and are often pc.
rused before it is opened in the morn
ing ..'s. -af d. o.
Says the Congregationalist: "The
Council, las a whole, had youthful look
A great many gray boards, to be sure,
were there; but there were more who
have not yet been tempted to sin by dye,
ing daily" What humor for, pious
paper! i-~.-.. ,..t .,..4
The most artless fashion editor vel
heard from is the Western young per
son who closed her remarks one day by
saying that she didn't know more then
but was going to church the next day
and would learn. something.
A New Jersey minister loafed around
circus to see how many of lis mem
bers entered the den of iniquity and t.
hear if the clown had learned a nev
song since he was boy, just thirt.
years, ago. While deeply absorbed il
the word-painting of the man who raj
the. outside curiosity show, he wa
knocked endways by the elephant tina
was being led into circus, and when h
reached home he discovered that hi
pocketbook and the skeleton of his mex
Sundays sermon were missing. 1t i
perhaps needless to say that his dis
course on the following Sunday wa
based on the demonstrating inf Q
! the circus. ~&HJ 4 .u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
It is settled, as a rule.
Mans q fool;

Itis settled, as a rule.
Mans fool; ..
When it's cold he wants it hot,
When it's hot he wants it cold
Ever grumbling at his lot,
Mans a fool
Ne'er content with what he has got,
Always wanting what he has not; :.
You may take it as rule, ....
Mans o fool.
When Nevada miner leaps into sa-
loon, with revolver In each hand and
a bowie knife uader his arm, and asks
"Who runs this ere sole-destroying she
bang?' echo is left to answer, while the
crowd fall out Of the back door.
Infinite toll would not enable you tc
sweep away mist, but by ascending 8
little you may overlook it altogether
SO it is with our moral improvement
we wrestle fiercely with vicious habit
which would have no hold>upon us if W.
ascended into higher moral atmos
phere. .si...
Five-cent pieces are very scarce il
San Francisco. So\great has been th'
demand for them that premiums, varyin.
from q to per cent,in gold, have beer
paid for them. One paper states tina
the cause of the scarcity Of small chang
is to be found in the fact that the mas
of the people are beginning to insis
upon more accurate return o. chang'
than has heretofore been necessary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
Expenditures in Detail.
ExpzssR rusp.

,ty ,ExPaxsE fus9.
A Pearson, Pros Att'y............$215 90
F Stoehr, tlsssing window court house, Q %
N Hoeffier, salary Auditor 80. 1850 20
James Armstrong, fees Comm'r.......e 40 SO
] Schwob, Treas Malaga tp, settling
with Auditor ..........f. .s.. Il ~
D Lsu,z, Treas Perry tp, do. ...,.,. Q 10
W Pool, Treas Benton tp. do .....a . 10
C Yookey, Treas Seneca tp, do.......n2 30
C G Ob.inger, Treas Summit tp, do.s. 1 ~
Oscar Frank. Treas Wayne tp, DO, ,... ! 90
A 8 Bvaus, Treas Bsallsville dist, do. ! %
L o Oksy, Treas Washington tp, do'- 90
J T Judkins, Treas Woodsfeld distdo. %
Vim Bathorn, Treas Jackson tp, do !. 2 50
W AZ Grifi h, Treas Sunsbury tn, do. 3 90
p B Hannah, Treas Bethel tps doas.s.t 2 SO
W 8 Wiley, Treas Adams tps psdo ...s.. ~
D Brock, Treas Cameron dist, do..... 2 20
4 q Blatt!er, Treas Switzerland tn. do. 80
A N voegtley, Treas Ohio tp, do. ..... 500
D McXelvey, Treas Green tp, do ..... 2 40
A G Hughs, Treas franklin tp, do 49,. 2 90
Roemer, Treas Salem & Clarington.do 8 90
Jere Williams, Treas Center tp. do....l ! 90
WmL Lang, mending valley court house
roof Ii............... p........... d Op
~ T Jufiisins. oil, lamps for Treasurer and
Sharif's offices -. % .......,.. ~ 50
FA Lamping. unclaimed costs Dishlys A
| Lamping -. ........s....ss,e4ls46 40
hDJ Spear. freight and express charges
on books ...........ss... >. go
In Z Sinclair, 20 stag, for county olives II 81
Jehn Goodhue, damage Salem and Swift
ezerland Up road .............., 80 90
J B Nell examining Auditor ami Treas
urers accounts ...... 90
NJ Powell unclaimed sost. Cline vs. Cline AZ
~ Pearson examining Commissioners
| annual report..-.. ........... 70 90
lG W Hess coal for county. lsS 43
II N Conlsy constable Oct term 1873. 20 90
o Amos assisting Pros Atty October
term l673.. ~ 0O
T Little Deputy Sheriff Dot term rs .2s 0o
W g Mallory defending B HenthOrn
| October term l673.. 40 60
WE Hunter. Sr defending 3 Henthorn
October term 1e73............ &C 90
In Hollister examining Commissioners
| report ......-...........lV ~ w
Jsre Willioms examining Eommissionsrs
report. rt............... ........... 20 oV
Jsre Williams examining Auditor and
Treasurer's accounts ..............2o0 20 90
Jere Williams examining aud counting
Treasurer. W
Wm Mcknight freight on books from
Barnesville. ...... ~
| j Pearson per cent collecting recogni-
zances and fines. 102 81
Kettsrer & Norris merchandise for coun-'
u ~ ohoes. ....-..-. -......la 6;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
Little Things.

Little villages are nearer to being
atoms of shattered paradise than any
thing we know of; and little fortunes
bring the most content, and little hopes
the least disappointments Little words
are the sweetest to hear little charities
fly farthest, and stay longest on the wing.
Little lakes are the stillest, little hearts
the fullest, and little farms the best till
ed. Little books are the most read, and
little songs the most loved. And when
Nature would make anything especially
rare and beautiful, she makes it little
little pearls, little diamonds, little dews
Everybody (says the writer) calls that
little that they love best on earth. We
once heard good sort of man speak
of his little wife, e,and we fancied that she
must be perfect little bijou of wife
We saw her, and she weighed 2lC
pounds; we were surprised. But then
it was no joke the man meant it. he
could put his wife to his heart, and have
room for other things besides and wha
was she but precious. and what was she
but liJtla2 Multum in parvo-much in
little-is the great beauty Of all that We
love best, hope for most, and remember
the longest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
HOTELS.

THIS house has been thoroughly repaired
/ recently, and the Proprietor informs the
travelling public that he isprepared to afford
Accommodations of the best, The table will
be supplied with the best the market affords;
the rooms and bedding are kept clean and
comfortable; stabling in good order, and the
traveller, is assured that his horses will receive
good care. Travelling Agents will be furnish.
ed with sample rooms, june23,'74Y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03

~In the reign OF the late King of
Siam. the currency of the realm consist
ed oftlead and zinc coins. Copper coins
were subsequently introduced, but they
were so easy of imitation that counter
feits were soon in general circulation
Cowries were then used, and the copper
coinage was Withdrawn. The heads of
gambling houses--privileged institutions
in Siam-put in circulation a crockery
currency, which they recall at pleasure.
This croekery currency, however,is now
to be recalled by the Government, and
paper notes of small denominations are
to be generally used until proper coin
age can be decided upon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03

1t is easy enough to put up q stove:
You postpone the matter as long as pos
sible, and then suddenly remember that
the walls need whitewashing. You send
the whitewasher on, and if be does NOT
fix the stove beforehe gets through he
is dead man. And no whitewasher
likes to be murdered
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
Neither Possible Nor Desirable,

indianapolis Journal, Morton's organ.l
. 1t is impossible for President Giant
TO be reelected The party that nom-
mates him will be ignominiously de-
feated. 1t is not only impossible tor
him to be reelected, but not desirable
if it were possible. His reelection
would not conduce to the elevation of
American politics Or to the inaugura-
ton of such an era Of reform as can
alone restore the Republican party to
popular confidence There is but one
way to meet this question. If Presi.
dent Grant does not speak out before
the meeting of Congress in December,
the Republicans in Congress must ex'
press the sense Of the party against
this third-term business. If they had
done this last winter the Republican
party would have been in much better
shape to day. t e -,.sI .i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
NOTARY PUBLIC.

TINE undersigned. having beon appointed
X Notary Public, wonld inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he is
prepared TO fill Pensioners Blanks, administer
Oashs, take DISPOSITIONS. acknowledge Deeds,
Mortgages. and other instruments of writing.
aug4, ,74tf. WM. WORKMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
agriculture, Markets, 9hasle,llalel1nlts lll1lt &t.
NUMBER: 81.

Carpenter, Sic. 40. A)lov9d M aoethsr 520s
fees as Auditor. ,ilowst A J Pearson $l00.
fees as Prosecuting Attorney. ls-A
Made the following lsviss for the year
1874: One mill to bsworked out on the pub
fie roads, and one halt mill for bridge pnr-
poses. Allowed Daniel Walton SaS So costs
in State cases Gas Clerk Of Court) y 8.
asa APRIL s, 1874
Awarded the oaptracts for three culverts
and Ri!s, In Green to,epship, to J Hurd for
s225. Settled with u il,xeubansh for MI
aud capstone at gcklsberry's bridge; found
due Sl4s 30; ordered 10 be paid
Allowed the following bills: Dsollingsr &
Gu $685. ~, for cap stone on bA,esvii's
bridge; J Bursbsoher SIS, for case in Sheriff.
oficu.f st A88F
Joss Session, 1874,
Granted view aud survey for county
road pctitionsd for by L D Carleton ct 81.
Allowed thu following bills to the InfrmNy
i s.pIrsctozs: John pfa,z seaf $23 50 Jacob. prnm
SIS, Philip sehn,n aoiisf 81 50. Us & Norris
fees as Probate Jufge $s00 49,. s5t'5eS
Granted view aud survey for an altera1
ton of county road petitionsd for by z
Diehl ct al Established the alteration of q
county road petiiionsa for BY e Keeper.
Allowed the following bills for books.
blanks and stationery: Seibert Lilly $l3s
Is; Wade & Co 81 : E q So =
Allewedths following bills for merohan.
disc: Ketterer & Morris 50 80; J T Jadkius
rs IS. '.-..., Shefi 20 ~
ALLOW ed David Okey sls0 IS as Clerk Of
Court. Allowed N Hoe fi,r S. Is, foes as Al
ditor A'.H' t.i-A.'af'.h .tss4f - =
Allowed the following bill = Stoehf& Hefh.
hing S45 O5. lining jail hall; NJ Redin So IS,
mending iron door III jaii; Thomas Howell
$50, painting three bridges; II II West ASz8S
90, for printing; VIM G Mann 5000. grading
Malaga road .'.tt th - ss1i 'Es'ieAsa 4 =
Allowed the costs IN the following oase:
Ohio vs. John Moore 50 IS, Chic 1vs W Il
Eernan 81 80, Ohioivs J Burgbachsr 81 i55.
Ohio VS. VIM Porter 81 e5, ohio " Thomas
Dixon SIS 55. slAie iis q 'iithst
Established the alteration icf q county
road petitioned for BYE Muh'enans, ., at
Allowed CD Cllleu S35 fer painting bridge.
Ordered notics to be pub ishsd for 1900
bushels Of coal, ~ ''i g" leS y f1s 7A7l
Made the following isviss for 1874. RIr
expenses z 3 10 mills, for lnarmary sxpsn.
SEES $40 mill, for spe, ial road s-milLdat 2 3
Ordered the County Treasurer to- attsud
ops. d,v in zach towpsh,p for the nurno,. Of
collecting taxes. Allowed milk COWS to ran
at large from this date. ,~t,s = r..,
a:ias n q. ,i JuLy SsssIoS, ,ls7A .
! Settled with Hurd for building eulyerts
in Green township; found due him $2ss; or
dered to be paid. Allowed N Boushnsr $tS3
to rip.rap middle ! abutmentn at Cameron
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-03
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

Twelve Hdes, OF 1859, VIII Do oH"I So'H sou. %
one square.
,EAll legal advertisements will be charged
By the line, and must be paid in advance OF
publication.
Er Notices Of the appointments of Ad-- Sd
~ ministrator's and Executors; also -
EST Attachment Notices aud Road neti-- 81
r oes, two dollars and fifty cents, in 80
% advance. Sd s...,.,s.w
EyAdvertising done at published rates
and payment required in advance, in all
cases. . t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
DENNSYLyANIA RAILROAD
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
n A II

THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York. from foot Of Desbrosses and
Express for HARRISBURG Pittsburg the West and South,
with Pullman Palace cars attached, 8 80 A. NJ, and
$3.50 r NJ. sunday and S 80 p. N.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South, at $40 A. NJ,
Express for Philadeiphia, 40 $50 A. M, 80 S4sl
$50, 9P. NJ. and II night. Sunday 60 80 and r
For Trenton att 20 A. NJ. $40 and 6:lO P. NJ Sunday
For Newark. at $50 7:,a 7;4o. So TO- nA.M,HM,
1SS $40 ~ ~ i 70 p NJ and IL night Sunday S:'
For Eiiiza6eth, & $50 7:2a 7:4s sslonAM. HM,I
SAC 10 i :3oP. NJ and II night sunday 20 :io and
For Railway, G. 30 72as IoA NJ, aM 1, q go, s:lo,
So. 80 % 3D. S2 s;so g n s;lq Il go sol and
FG5 & psrsa sna APoS and South Amboy and
For New brunswick, go and A. NJ; I'm. $40. 4:so.
.,5:?o, sac Up. NJ. and u night; Sunday, 6:ioP NJ
For Lambsrtviile and Fieningon . 80 A. NJ and sP. NJ
For Phllipsburg and Belvdere, Sand p. M.
Accommodation for BordentQwn. Burlington and Cam
dem 20 and 80 A. NJ, IL SO, y:l0 and 10 r. N.
For Freehold, 7;2o A. ~. sana4fM ..,v
For Pemberton and Camden, ga NJ. and $50 r. NJ
Trains arrive as From Pittsburg, 8 80 A. NJ,
II 2:35 and 7:3 p NJ daily; II 1 A. NJ, daily except
Monday, From Washington and BALTIMORE, 6s5 A. M,
Si5 End lo5 GS,,pas,,, sundays s' A 70 o and eMP
Nib 5:lS CO., s;4 i927 r. NJ. Sunday, 8 = Oa
Ticket offices, 526 1856 27l and 9A Broadway No As
tor House. and foot Of Desbrosses and Cortandt streets
Emsraass sissss ONCE No. Battery p1acs soyp
" General Manager General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
DIRECTORY roR ADVERTISERS.
AnusxMKNrs-s.corD pAap-pryt ana second co,

AhusEMENTs-sscoND PAcn-Frst and second col
.ss%n ssS%n
IoDofSo
BRo9kESN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srvrsrn PAGE
Buusssss eS'PPh SPP6RruN1rIEs-rnsr pAar-Third and
sgsITSss SS$IeEs- r.er-ran se'smn
CLEsxs AND sAuEsxhN-srvrsrn PAos-second col
OoACHSEN AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rAen-sec.
CoAsTWisE sTEAMsBIPs-Flnsr PAGr-Finh and sixth
COUNTRY BoABD--srvrrrH PAor--sixth column.
BHSSTs Column column
BEf HOUSES so uN
ExsaAsasMsscosp s' Pacs1Thira column.
EHS Af3 ooa%S column
sSsssh5 zen oSs AND apssT%HSrs sTGRS TO LET
hEfF s91mR
HELP soS%lkiTED S%%%lkiTED-MALEs-srvns PAGx-second col.
HoRsEs. mn CARRIAGES. &c-FrHsr PAon-second and
Ho5sE &C. f%n r.o.rnare
s 0ssy anD
LEcrURE saXsoN-srcoxp PAeE-second column g
k P4onFss ana second col
MACHlNERY-sEvxNrH PAss-Third column.
MARBLE MANTELS-SEcONp PAGE-Fourth column.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAoE--Third column. ..s
isR%n
sixth column.
sss@PP and Sixth
columns
PERSONAL--FrRsr PAcF-First column.
PIANOFORTES ORGANS, &C-SEcoED PAGE-Third
Ss s01qna
PROPOsALS-FiRsr PAGR--Fourth column
SEyEErH PAGE-First column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEvENrH PAGE-Fifth column.
REAL ESTATE TO DECENTRALIZATION PAcE-Fifth
REAL ESTATE wANTBD-srvBNrn PAor-Fifh col
RELiGIOUs NOTICEs-FrRsr PAGE-Fourth column
REWARDS-FIRsr PAGg-Second column.
SALES AT AUCT1ON-SECOND PAGE-Third column.
slTUATIOEs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
mTUATioks WANYED-MALEs-sEvrsrn PAcr-sec-
SPECIAL NOTICEs-FlRsr PAeE-second column
sPORTlNG-DOGs, BIRDS. &C-FIRsT PAGE-Second
THE TRADEs-sEvENTu PAar-second and third col.
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPosEs-srvEsrH PAGE
YRAvEIi.ERs' auiDR-F,Rsr PAcE-six,h column
WANTED TO PuRCHASE-FIRsr PAGNr-hixth column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsr PAGE-Fourth col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
PROPOSALS..

NroTICE TO CoNTRACTORs.-sEALEDP PROPOSALS
IN will be received by the undersigned, at the office Of
Mo,Fs oTsnse trest New Hsyen until 2ost9Ss
materials and c9nsuctins the abutments and piers Of
and the town Of East Haven.
Plans and specifications of the work be seen at
tho ONCE OF u f. Fowler Surveyor, room City Hail.
New Haven where can also be obtained blank forms OF
proposals and all information concerning the proper
bonds &c.
No proposals win be received after the time specified
and all proposals that properly fled out will be
rejected The proposals will be opened and read pub
cly Immediately after the time expires for receiving
them.
The right to reject any or oil bids will be reserved
e. EDWIN HALL, Clerk.
Nsv uAyRn. Conn.,. lee. 10. ib7A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.

CAMANA BAY COMPANY.
= For Puera Plata, samana and San Domingo City,
The United States Ma steamship TYBEE, Captain e. A..
Delaney Will leave pier No North River, SATURDAY..
January IL. at Z. NJ. Bills of exchange on Puerts
Plata, Samana and san Domingo City in TO suit
purchasers for sale. For freight passage apply to
SPOFFORD BROTHERS Co, No. % broadway.