davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-11-18
A Ton and q Half Lump of Coal.

A conspicuous article on exhibition at
the fair is a mammoth lump of coal,
which weighs 3,420 pounds net, or sixty
pounds more than ton and half. It
was mined in the Swanton Mine, at Bar
ton, of which Archibald Mcdonald
Esq, is superintendent, by Mr.. Russell
Beveridge. Mr.. Mcdonald had it
placed on the car and sent to Cumber-
land, manifested to Mr.. Mark Powell.
The work of removing it from the car,
and thence to the fair grounds, was the
favor of Superintendent Venners, who
kindly furnished a large rolling mill
iron wagon for the purpose, and gave
the services Of number of men, who
acted under his direction. It was no
easy job, but one requiring great care
to get it out safely, but was accom-
plished. The coal and wagon together
weighed 1886 pounds. This lump,
which was mined half mile from the
opening of the mine, and perhaps one
fourth mile from the surface, was sent
to take the premium offered for the best
specimen of coal mined in the county,
Exhibited on the fair grounds in one
lump of not less than three hundred
pounds in weight, and it will certainly
take it. -Cunberlard England Neacs,
Oct. 81.
AMERICANS travelling in Europe will
do well to avoid whistling in presence
OF Scotch Provost. A man named
McWatt, who was guilty of this indis
erection, the other day, in the streets,
near where the Provost of Musselburgh
was walking, was arrested by order of
that functionary, and locked up. The
bailie ultimately discharged him, with
a caution that in future delinquents
might not escape so easily.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
~ AIooEN
WUNiIVrRsIEY
tpr' - g., =:

This University occupies the site
Of the1Dstitution formerly known;as Oak
land College. in Claiborne County, Mis-,
foul QUIZ and one half miles Northeast from
Rodney, on the: Mississippi river
The location, far removed from the
communicating Influences of city life, is
high and healthful; and the surroundings
are agreeable and attractive in On eminent
degree. ''y
Its commodious buildings, all erected
and fur aished for Academic purposes, are
situated in a beautiful Oak Grove, gently
,undnlatingy and clothed in a perennial
dress of verdure pleasing to the eye, and
conducive to health and quietude:
r, No discrimination is recognized by the
institution on account Of color, caste, re-
'hgion brother dissatisfaction.
The ample endowment Of the
NV SITY
enables It to offer its facilities at a very
low rate:
Board, Washing, Bedroom Furniture,
Fuel and Lights, are furnished to each
student at the rate Of Ten Dollars per
month -ppyable in advance.
No: charge is made. for tuition to
students coming from this State. A ma
circulation fee Of fifteen dollars is required
Ffrohs students coming from other States.
A eo1ttpetent CORPS of teachers, are en-
ployed to give thorough instruction in oil
the branches usually embraced in the
cuEriculum of American Colleges.
@-For further information, address
H. R. REvELs, D. D., .
~ - t+frz PRESIDENT
Or VIII. FURNISS, Dean Of the Faculty.
Rodney, Miss. May 1874.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
:. .ha State has llg1a sl4M :

tie a. 't the St. Loa;s: Hotel: s anss
Ba ID 3e, IS am ample enough j. e'zs sa1
es'ld t 1ea1 nublic requirements; ana ia.
get , tine time the board 10; . or
hF some .deliberated upon
en"' different Propos n1orId
Nv, Nv first. was that the ata'e ~ the
gsg s4U OSrtion POI q the hotel, LEAVING e Ing
to te, the below. The other was ,t tDas
stores st. 1es' should take the BUILDING tad
n who'll Whole for the time 1 ,nd,e' was
the period 10 ten (l !9)s9 ye@ that ut it
sgrssa q Se economical, and ca tnss
woa,o succeeding &C year woa,a ca a1d;
the %apprss'sf'G%n Increased Price 60, q
consequently ire yyenrs hence, the State e
rents; have to. pay doable the
mlgns for which 1t cow secures
:amoo 1sa;rable structure. Then
t thin. It was well ap moral grounds
. assntI the State should pass on the
, ,n'ss to to- which these lower rooms
uses ss, ~ storesl should be devoted.
~ r; IL reservation will yield to the
a CUT for this year alone, not less
. 1''v0' twelve or fifteen thousand !
a ip1a s" and I have no doubt that
. Iva' nrowth of this city will cause
.s sno an increase in values as to
s sueh,e the STATE to pay, in a very
short tine, the rental Of the hotel
from from receipt of the stores alone.
A great deal is said about 1t by
norsons who do not, or will not,
take the pains to examine into these {,
santa. Int I am sufficiently well
satisfied with the affair to believe
that the future will decide it to have
hean one Of the most efectual
redamntions Of those pledges Of
reform by which Gov: Kellogg
promised bis administration should
be distinguished
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
~ PROSPECTUS
.dsrg sse,;e- NJ, 4.
!: Il p

= - ~s3{+ I i.
The REPUBLIC, now ehsezingk upon it,
second yessr; has been fAasiorsbly received by
tho earnest friends 81 just. and energetic
governmental and economic progress. y.
In the future, as in the past, The REPUB
Lie will discuss with candor. and with such
ability as it can command the present and
practical questions affecting the material, in
tellectual, and moral progress and weD-being
Of the nation, the States, and peoplc. Twill
record with fidelity the action Of the Execu-
tive, Legislative, and judicial Departments
Of the Government which may be Of national
inportanaesor Of eneselapplication- Il twill
do what may be done, within. it's sphere, to
inform tho people and improve the Govern
'ment. Jus = -.+ ~" -'~.i;iiGs#.tF
The REPUBLIC holds that, as this is d
Government Of and for tie people, the people,
should be thoroughly informed Of it's action
and purposes, and that the
Government shonld be equally
well: advised, as to tho opinions and
progress. Of, the people; that the interests Of
both ard ideutitical; that the obligations of
both .aa,rse|% mutual; and that i n the duty OF
each and all to promote this common knowl-
edge, ahyancess these common interests, and
enforce these common obligations. To these
ends The REPUB1IC will Observation-Disclosures
constantly, and it earnestly invites the cor
dial cooperation Of every citizen, In this
essential labor.
.H-special attention Will be given to i'm
portant Departmental and Judicial decisions,
and valuable and novel inventions will be duly
noticed. = r. ..
.~ Il TERMS, .-.
The REPUBLIC, a monthly magazine,
published ss Washington, D. c., and con-
tanning sixty-four pages Of matter, exclusive
of advertisements or appendix, win be sup
Piled to single subscribers, subject to postage,
at s. per year, or six copies for $40. Where
postage is paid by the publishers, Is cents
will be added to the price Of each yearly SUBJ
scription.. Remittances should be made by
postal money ordpr or registered letter.
The REPUBLIC, for 1874, will be furnished
at the regular subscription price 81 per year,
in magazine form, or at 50, handsomely
bound, with Index. .:a u..a..t
Any person sending five subscribers and
so, may.draw, for getting up the club, either
an additional copy for the current year, OF
a copy, with Index. for 1874. Sample copies
forwarded on receipt of ten cents.
Address, !
REPUBLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
Rfs-E, 80 -
MASONIC.
A..,mY.a M.

BERRY LODGE No. As, A.. VI. NJ
VIM, Week., w.. M, meets at the Ma
sonic Hall, corner Of st. Peter and ST.
Claude Streets, FIRST Saturday evening Of
every month. .ts!"-ae. = r vs;51f$
: St. LUKE LODGING. e5, A: r.. NJ;
WIN. Thompson, W.. NJ. Meets Second
Saturday: nt seNery month at the Masonic
Hall, corper of; st: Peter and st" Claude
~ % i. IN Il rp.. .es ihi; IT'D.
o'ree@' ..i4t 49, /, /
U.uOoas,4B BROTHERHOOD EDEN
LODGE No. l, WIN THOMPSON E.. NJ.
Meets at the Odd Fellows Hallf First Fri
| day: evening of each month: ;.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
W.. ARMITAGE,
Commercial Collector,

GEN, RAJ AGENT
For the renting of houses and
collecting of rents. Tenants elected
promptly. Mortgage paper bought
and sold. = I. II, I'll sci: +
OFFICE 1872 JULIA STREET. ,
PROMPT RETURNS, &C., &c.
~Special attention given to all
claims left with me for collection.
Hand in your bills at once and get
your money collected. e ~
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

l."
= tk.sfaaI-49n7@ 40 gIg' fasg
: Tho S-c,uxr1r,r Aurr1cAr, nov IN iii
ob.h 1872 1-:o.s ASSIMILATION If
ao'n sa.' sn'os1 - ~. !. d, $500
Its contents embrace the --latest, and
r,oat ;n+a,est;,o Inv; nfn unt I her inSS ~ y
80 NJ ~ rc:IlIIs. sa.;
u, s lnouss1'a' M waa w. III , III.
Baautiful Ener,yinos.' Of New Inventions,
NJ, tn IT, ,,e,,+s n M Spp ro.osse s. a.nnd IN.
-" Wv
proved Industries OF ut n ki oo O IA ~
Notes, Eaets, Receipts, Suggestions and
ADVICE nv. Practicai Writer'S. for Work
~ 90 III III, .n M vo,;o IA
w -" VIZ A'@i1t ne Yts
Arts ,g~,I@aaxy.s AasGl,.sik tss
nescript1ons, OF Improvements Discov-
erIes, and Important WORKS, pertaining 20
Clv'i and A~leehanieoi ahglnssrneS Hlia!neT
M,nnlag and .Aae1luagy;ih esazae OF tne
Gtsss progress = ~ AppiGasapH asv q
steam, Steam engineering halt"ays
Ship-Rnilaing, .Nayigatien. Teieg1apnt,,
netism, 4isht.ana heat. $ %A,.sI ...!1Io&
The LATEST plseoaerleS ~
Cnem's1ry, New ana ose1"i ARR r. ~ - ~
OF Chemistry. IN the Arts q 1nDomeseo
Or household Economy. 4 ~
4he latest peE!a1nlnge
Technology, MICROSCOPY, !athem9tl
Astronomy, Geography,' Meseofoiogy.'
a afsesss,Sss; t 'Xsrissltp1 SsG issssSliatsssass,
Rural, Ecouony. Household Economy.
Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, pnd
Health @'ssS'' 9g' ts'@a'I u
In short the:wh01d range of the Sciences
and Practical fArhs5 are enba.eced within
the scope Of the, Scientific American. No
person who desires to, be i~nt6lligedtlX IN,
formed can afford to be- without this
paper. i 5ian - 4uI5 E4tijo u
Farmers.s Meehanicss ;E4einaeess, Iayesn1e:
tors, Manufactures, Chemists, ,Lbyers #
Science, Teachers, .C1ergyneh,, Lawyers
and peoplBp f ut Professions; Will md the
SoEhNrrRfc AatHktcxN TO bd of' greatsyalns!s
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
PREJUDICE AND EQUAL
RIGHTS. 49,,

The question OF equal civil rights
like that which it succeeds, slavery,
will insist, upon, debate e! until it is
settled. The Louisville, Courier
Journal says that is perhaps the
gravest subject before Congress.
Certainly it is one which should be
fully understood by the country.
The present bill embraces the sub
stance of that which was offered by
Mr.. Sumner. aud upon which he
made the last of his great speeches
upon the subject with which his
name will be always most CRATE
fully associated. 1t is" acceptable
to the citizens who are most inter-
ested, and it is to be considered in
its Object and in it's method. It's
object is to establish equality among
American citizens by abolishing
laws that stigmatize a certain class,
and by affording a sure legal rene
dy against the violation of laws that
establish equality. As long as preja-
dice against a certain classis fortified
hy law, the equality guaranteed by
the United States is an idle pre-
tense. h1r. Frelinghuysen well
said, On introducing and explaining
the bill, eff wedid not intend to
make the colored race full citizens,
il we purpose to: place them under
the. ban Of any legalized disability
or in~feriority, and there to hold
them, we should have left them
slaves" The bill touches no law
in regard to inns, theatres, schools,
cemeteries, supported in whole or
in part by general taxation, except
to abrogate all discrimination on
account Of race, or color, or previ-
Gus servitude. Innholders, for in
stance, hold a public license, and
the law makes certain requirements
-otthem. This bill adds to them
that there shall be no such diacrimi-
nation. Its purpose is simply the
equality of citizens before the law.
The common argument that it aims
to establish social equality is of the
same value as that conclusive ap-
peal against human liberty which
was SO familiar in the old days, OF
slavery How would you keyour
daughter to marry anigger2" That
powerful argument was PROPERLY
dealt with BY Mr.. Lincoln when
M: Douglass unwearily ventured
upon it in the famous. oratorica,l
contest in which the raii-splitter
pqlverized the Little Giant: -.
Next as to it's methods. The act
provides that the United States
courts shall have oognizance Of VIC
h6ons Of the law, and this sis4op.
posed as an over throw of legiti-
mate State authority. Now the
Thirteenth Amendment secures
freedom, the Fifteenth secures DC the
suffrage, and the Fourteenth de.
c y Nor shall any State deny
70 any person within IT. ia Jurisdiction
'ae equal .protectiono Of the laws
Out the, Fourteenth, Amendment
goes beyond the old Constitution
All: Fselinghuysensi. Says il
making United; States tiittiizietnslhiHi
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
WIAvERLEY MAGAZINE.
For Family Instruction and Amusement.
u VI, -,
e.. EDITED BY MOSES A. DOW.
Office, Wqte,ly Publishing House.;
ORDER BOX Al. COURT STREET,

ia BOSTON, MAss.,v j a9f4i.r /,
This paper is the largest WEEKLY ever pub
lished in this country. Its conttAts are such
as will be approved IN the most, ,,astidious
circles, nothing immorafbeine 'adaIpiitted into
iits, pages. II will furnish, ~ much reading
matter as almost any ono can find time to
peruse, consisting Of {
TALES, e, il. :ss,.g +;
HISTORY, T.. .,s14'} if'
r. !, = BIOGRAPHY,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23

The 9 remaining units Of the same ten OF
numbers drawing tho first. 3 full prizes will
DO entitled to the q. Approximation Prizes.
For. example: Il. Ticket No. 1916 draws the
s2Q,0 600 prize, those tickets numbered 1871,
1919, 1898, 1874, 1915, 1247, 124s, 1910 and
125a will each be entitled to $500. II Ticket
No. 231 draws the 80, 0O1 prize, those tickets
numbered 2sa, 2s3ss, 1884, 235, ase, 2s7, .2ss,,
23e and 24o will be entitled toss2oe. If Ticket
No. $50 draws the $1,000 prize, these tickets
numbered AL. Az, 443, "A, IA, 446, AT,
448 and 40 will be each E!!itlcd to $500.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
together with -. ="
8 Mat$ic and Poet,"U

together with :."a ,=f~ II
= Nlat$ic and P0et,'y
The paper contains no ultra sentiments, =
NEEDLES with neither politics nor religion,
but is characterized by a high moral tone.
It ciirculates all over the country, from Maine
to California. FIX +: y 4 ~ :is.:$s
..;Terms-AIways in Advance..'
One copy for IL months. ........... &c 90
One copy for 6 months. 90
One CODY for, 3 months. ..... ..-...91 50
Postmasters ana dealers may take subscrip-
tons at tho above. and deduct twenty-five
per cent.
Subscribers in the Provinces, tho same.
A new volume commences every January
and July; but it person commences at any
number in, the volume and pays for six
muonntha, he viii have a complete book, with
a .title-page. -; .ff
When q subscriber orders . renewal OF his
subscription, he should tell US what was the
last number he received; then VIC shall know
what number 70. begin At without hunting
over our books Otherwise. We, shall begin
when the money II received. Il.
Monthly parts; 81 year, in all cases.
We will send one copy Of the weekly
WA HERLY 4: MAGAZLNE
and either J. ;t<jsj$5i >" =
tLady's Gazette Of Fashion, @
- ':Asahtac Monthly" J.. = /!
u 'Harper,s Mssseine." 'i14" =
>-*&''1'sWfs,ekly,'"toor "Bazar ''or3 -:
"Godey's Lady's Book"
IL ~"--sat '@.:h:-s one year.
All letters concerning the paper must Be
addressed to the publisher.
We make no discount on clubs. !
The Wayto ssbscribe-Thc proper way te
subscribe for q paper Is to; inclose q money
order in ! kttef, IND address, the publisher
direct, giving individual nau,e, With the pos
Office, county. and state very plainly written
as post marks IRE often 1legib1e. f..
I, We take+no1isk oEI4he mails, 81 ~
u 4 ~ ~ 'H- $50 1Sf Il ! ! tH-+L II
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
DIRECTORY

OF The, Grand United Order Of Odd Fell
lo.xs, working undaFEs the jurisdiction. OF
the Subcommittee of Management in
America, by Authority ofathe Committee
Of Management in England land ! -s. -
AMOS LODGE, No. 1887, meets at the
oda.Fellows' Hall, 11s :!carondeles street
WIN. THOMPSON DODGE, No. 1907,
meets 1t It'll Ii Odd Fellows Hall, 11s Caron-
delet street. go,
PRIDE OF LOUISIANA LODGE. No.
1929. meets at Home Missionary Hall,
Franklin street.
OSCAR j.. DUNN LODGE, No. 1923,
meets at the Odd Fellows Hall, 11s Gu
ronde}et street. !,
BUTLER LODGE, No. 1886, meets
at Odd Fellows. Hall, 1l8 Carondelet
street, -
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF AMER.
ICA-Benevolent Society,", meets at tbs
Lutheran Hall, sls Gravier street Second
Monday evening of every month. i,..
WIN. THOMPSON,
ia, r.. President.
.A1oxzo LEWIS, Secretary:
UNION FR1ENDs-Male and Female
Benevolent Society, meets at the Unior
Bethel, on Camp street, Second Wed
ensday evening Of each month;
a"., H. q. BANKS, President.
WV. THOMPSON Directors.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23
G.. II. GRIFFIN p ] t..
Auetionet, and Real Estate Broker ~
q. s. Claim and Bounty Agent.
NEAR Posi- OFFICE,

ANGfa1s SoA OArAA'3
J.. :. Pointe Coupee, La.
@Especial attention given to renting
property, collecting rents, bills, &C., sale
ofrhousehold furniture, real estate, nova
bles and imnovables Of every description
at owners: residence OF at the Auction
Mart. ..,,
Persons having claims against the O.
S. Government, for property taken during
during the lite war, or for Bounty and
arrears of pay will meet SPEEDY relief by:
calling Or addressing tots office.
Persons DESTROYS of buying or SELL
lug Real Estate will also find tito their
advantage to call. . -; IL II .
@~Parties holding Land Warrants OF
The Revolutionary War, War Of 1872, Flor
ida War, Blackhawk@ War; Mexican Wa1,
and all wars except the last one, for which
none has been issued, will hear Of some
thing to their advantage byaddressing this
Office.
w-W;n also buy College Scrip.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23

-
dPLEND1D SCHEME
~ .1sAt ~. " 49, -lA.a-
> Y 10,
: 1sS. y tiu.-. s:..t Ut s4.sjEt.s ~.a4y&'t, : ~:
..5ssu', -,T-~sfty" s,5I II /,
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBER
ttls&. II 3s%F.E ~. S@4&a5a& / Il =
1ofrgRY. } All an" w
{. 3sss.i> III &s.a1s54s X
CAPITAL PRIZE. ..::|..:,an S1o,0ee.
= - ,!2.-< ., ! 81
Louisiana! ssaatse. t1lzoeery coap1aa'a'yy,
incorporated or1;o,asssdd August II, 1857. a..
, 81 81: :%' .,s:a CLASS g.: IL: ! +! =!
I'd .bo drawn in public at New Orleans, on
Saturday, May 80, 1874. II :
S G H E M E..

..-..NE" ,IEiE.!t- : .I.!.3JF- 9ii.llJ
10 900 Tickets. Tickets only Sl0
HALVES, QUARTERS AND R1aBTHs In
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23

Words.-Harper weekly.
f.;t4 III - .---3- ,
AWOMAN ASSISTANT EDITOR
A. r. .4-1T tA.!l! =:
"THnEE DISTINGUISHED REPRESENTA-
TIVE MEN"-CEL1A LOGAN TALKS
OF CHARLES SUMNER, FREDHR1cK
DOUGLASS, AND DOM PArT-
How SHE GOT 4 PLACE ON =. THF T
j. sCAp1r&L"'i,. :>,;c>.>c !
--4 .trA !;
All Americans return !. home .
sooner orlater, and:serdid +, fnom
Paris. xii, ,fIt;
I wss nay e~n breaa-winner, and
in Washington. i ,.ssns,A
Dom Piatt and. George Alfred
Townsend had just: startedl9the
.Gapita1. but the latter had been
called away suddenly; and f heard
that Dom Piatt was overwhelmec
With y work, mechanical as wen a
mental. -; . ~. . ri. i
Women in Washington are, ne
oessarly .self-reliant, with an in
| eradicable thirst for promotion;
SO, with. much inward trembling
and d great deal Of outward conf
denee, I hurried to Tie witty :ant
caustic I'D. P:"aa@ e's:
+ T was Nj going ss j to ak this mitch
dreadedsn1n who scoffsd'at 'all,
bold, revolutionary ta1aa 'qasstion-
Gould. a y. woman . be Of any ' use Q.
the Gapital;swere it only: to opl
over the e1changesa??'" ~
49, r 80 AAN
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-23

BUTLER LODGE, No. 1886, meets
at Odd Fellows. Hall, ll8 Carondelet
street, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
An - hnre rnnl estate for sale or to let

, All who have real estate Tor SAFE OF 10 ie'
end those desiring TO purchase OF rent Su'' PoPy'
will find It to their interest 70 advertise in TIE TRIBUNE
Stsarerete circulation exceed, that Of any othoI news
aper and in addition 10 this advantageous TRIBUNE
will be found only in NowYork and all It's cities ana
village but in every state and Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be rs brief as viii
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear TO the
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions Of tn TRIBUNE Daily
Bemiweefly and Weekly, comprise individuals ID eVeF
business professions consequently, each
arc read by all classes THR TRIBUNE dcvotes especial
attention to reports of sales Of real estate both in city
and country thus adding greatly TO tho value OF It's col
umns as an advertising medium The charges for adver
ssng ale as follows: DAILY TRIBUNE, so cents per line
for each Insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE - per line; SEMI
HRgKLr cents per line. About ten words OF
eur wide columns average line Terms csn IN od' "nes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
The Religious Amendment
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK. Friday, Feb. IS, 1874.

NEw-YoRK. Friday, Feb. IS. 1874.
The improved tone of the horse mareet,
noted since the opening OF the week. continues, and
dealers anticipate carly revival Of trade in all de-
scriptons of stock Owing 10 the unfayOrable state of
the weather. business was limited to-day and there
little TO beyond the sales ut the Pablo auction
mdrts, which we qaJte az reported
BY Arch Johnston, in Tnrtecnth-5t., University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
New- 1rrsen Real estate for Sale.

A VALUABLE PROPERTY for SALE-On
IN the best Business Local JERSEY CITY Addres, T. " B.
Bo1 2 New.lOrg r. .DHra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
Gardeners.


~ Of toe NcS.tneud States pereBy practical an
the business all s branches viz
Hos coli gap:es green not house pans Laying ornament
vegetables, AL all
pea fclaS country pace eight
preseat emDlOTer. Ales until March l.,
GARDENER. Pttsheli. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
Giiuations Uanteo--5enaIe
Cooks.

4 OUN-Dy NHtTICHH WOlnln, VIII Vtfy DtSg
" offrse references, sa satisfactory person. respectable
Obgng and capable for cooking Ia s.ye suit
superior bread biscuit FAKE ke &c or ~ general h0rs work err
st., the diB. store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
Brooklnn Rral gstGte for Sale.

EOR SALE or LEASE-STORAGE STORES
u aud Atlantic Dock fronting East kveI. adoin-
1rg Hamilton Pe ApPly TO = B. SCHibfFELN 40 WEI amst
F0R SALE-Two-stOIy, basement, and sub
cellar bovnsone HOUSE Prospect Park Brooklyn Price
ac5erste Terms easy. NJ LAND WHITING, . bcekmsnst
E0R SALE-LOTS GA Remsen and Montague
II fatush ave, and Ppect Para Plaza GORDON FORD,
o. ChrE-st. Brootiyn.
IGOR SALE on VERY EASY TERMS
n H0, SBS Nos 43 Niov-st - ckst. lO2 Pgep psi ljN
Ensen 40 81 and ~ Saaus, 266 snd 26s Wsshnelonst,
70 aud l91 WOlghbys, GORDON L. FORD % Clkst,
syn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
REAL ESTATE.
,Nrw.yoRK. Friday. Feb. 10. 1874

The attendance at the EXCHANGE t0,sro, sSo~m
., say was fair but there was bot h.' o" under
in transactions, which were CONNIE" ~, pIecc,rrst
toreo NJ located on the southwest corner ''
cs'uh9 ord sonth Frhave.. and the 5story 'ene ere
Bloee u.s., nj sixfy-thrdst, near flrss'e' 10
ssIs of sales wilt be iouni utioN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
2 2(N ACRES RICH LAND-southem

sbs,a pr.re and Huber good be4lthy eimsts
hAe cattle range carefully selected settlement viii se s4iie,s
ELI af~ o Or exchange iOf good. property H. BEaDBR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
Board aad Rooms Wanted.

TO LET-With good board three ROOMS
L second door. sasy, I.o Cialons. BrookYo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
General Holsework.

A YOUNG woman (Wclsh) wants a place for
n GBNERAL HOUSEWORK has good references can cook
zsh well; steady pise than hb uaSe, ely
country seen the PROTESTANT INSTITUTE 81
H. over drug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-14
Coachmen.
(0ACHMAN and GROOM-BY . cOlOred

III
~ Young tou,hv urdran tao and Of
brs valuable ani harness. yer' best
q ry reference fou nt oret. ADyy aODELLS AOBNCf
l Do Mest 3tth.st % . HfoldaaY