davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31

A LOST PoPULATIoN.-Ab thou
sand years ago colony of Jcelanders
was planted on the western coast of
Greenland. They were hardy people,
Injured to cold and meager living, and
there seemed to be no reason why they
should not take root in the frozen soil
of their new home. They built stone
church there, and stone houses to live
in, of which the ruins are still to be
seen. But what became of the builders
is question that has never been solved,
and never will be. They vanished from
the face of the earth, and that is all that
is known. Whether cold or pestilcnce
or starvation took them off, or whether
wandering savages killed them, no man
can tell. Their settlement is known in
history as Lost Greenland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31

FULL boards have long been regarded
as defense against bronchitis and sore
throat, and it is asserted that the sap
pers and miners of the French army,
who are noted for the size and beauty
of their beards enjoy special i'm
munity from affections Of this nature.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31

The State of Wisconsin is practically
ont of debt.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

him best. and has therefore appointed him to De
bootmaker unto himself II You walk through he
gent-st Bond-st and st. James-st with this theory
in your mind, you will end with the conviction that
the Prince must have several pairs OF boots daily
so great is the number of crspins who are cris-
pins by special appointment What really happens
is this. The Queen, the Prince OF Wales, and the
rest of them have each steward or Chamberlain
really forget which is the functionary to whom ths
duty falls-ln charge of each separate household
He it is who selects the tradesmen and pays f any
body PAYS the bills and keeps the accounts To HIM
comes the enterprising shopkeeper of some fashion,
able street with entreaty for the honor Oh pe'hg
designated as shopkeeper by appointments III nc DC
respectable and of sufficient pretensions, the ap-
pointmeut will not be denied him. In some shape
OF other he will pay for the honor and in some shape
OF other the honor will pay him. 1t does not follow
that he will be employed to make or supply goods
to the household in question, nor it every trades
man or merchant who desires to. l was once toid
by a very eminent wine merchant that he had been
asked to supply Marlborough House with
wines and had declined, simply because he
could not afford to let his accounts
run for three years. But the right to use the phrase
is q valuable right Londoners know perfectly well
how little it means and how easily it is got by any
body who choos s 10 pay. yet they like to deal with
the royal tradesmen. They may have to pay little
more but they are used to regarding royalty as an
expensive luxury. / could tell you of tailor, one
of whose reception rooms is hung from ceiling 10
floor with framed certificates of his appointments as
tailor to the royal families of all Europe, including
some monarchs who are monarchs no longer, ana
some to whose present address it would not be easy
to send a suit of cothes-Napoleon Ill., for instance
-supposing him to require protection from cold.
G.. W. 8.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
THE ARKANSAS QCARREL.

From The Lifk ROD Repabloan (Brookss ergas)
Mr.. Brooks has quietly but steadily pursued
his remedies after another earnestly resolved to
exhaust every and all ustruneDtilties known 10 civil
authority for the redress % grievances and the est
nshment Of the peoples rights. He has at all times
proclaimed his readiness 10 submit his case to invest
cation before any competcDt tribunal, and peacefully
abide the decision AT length II seems we are 10 have
q Congressional investigation. The House on Wednes-
day last ordered committee OF five TO examine and
report the Arkansas troubles. Let the Committee
~ the scene Of strife. Let them, In the
terse language Of Representative Hynes, "gO to the
bottom OF the Arkansas contest" Let them bring To
light the hidden things OF darkness Let them ascer
tain and report HON, Baxter Brooks elected by
the people and is the lawful ana rghtful Governor of
Arkansas. Let them ascertain ana report whether
not this reign OF fraud usurpatio1 desposm and blood
carried on by Elisha Baxter and The Gazette BOurbons is
a Governne republican IN form and IN fact. With the
facts and the evidence before them let Congress decide
the needed remedy. Let ths be done. and then VIII
white winged peace brood over TINS land and people;
advanced oiv zitIOn 20 bless with their be-
utQ tQnu
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER LEVEEA

ArrEAL OF THE MEMPHIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FOR CONGRESSIONAL AID-soME OF THE ARGU-
MENTs ADVANCED IN THE MEMORIAL
The memorial praying for Congressional aid
in repairing tho Mississippi evees which the Memphis
Chamber Of Commerce recently adopted has been pub
shed OF that city It's stated in the
memorial that there lies both banks OF the river
extensive plain bottom, the general elevation or
which equal tO the ordinary rise OF the waters
OF the Mississippi River but at all extraordinary Hoods
the whole plain bottom is overlooked The early set
upon the banks threw slight embankments
IL became evident, however, that the riparian
proprietor who did the work derived no greater benefit
from leyee than the Of the land In his rear
strong and irresistible feeling, the memorial continues,
based proper of Justice soon prevailed that 1t
was wrong 10 require the owner OF the front lands to
construct and keep up eyees along tho river in his
'front.' Hence neighborhoods then counties, undertook
the work. but finding still that they were 100 limited In
their sphere OF action the respective states TOOK the
subject In hand. Large OF money have been ex-
pended, but for the want Of concert and uniformity III
comprehensive plan and on account OF insufficient
and incompetent engineering and limited means, the
high waters Of 1874 have proved their WORK 10 be ai-
ure. O snare and deluson.
In urging national aid the memoralists say that the
Mississippi River is preGmnen,ly national in character.
and no plan TO crcumscribe and control Its waters
effective which Is not national In the scope OF It's au-
thory and sustained by an arm when reaches from It's
source to it's mouth twenty-five States and five Terri
tories concentrate their surplus waters on e three more
southern states, and surely there l. poprie ~ not
trolling these floods make this most fertile plain
1T for the habtaton OF their fcowcltzens and reclaim
II for their cultivation" The advantages that would
accrue 10 the of the country by preventing
the overflow OF millions Of acres OF good sugar and cot
ton lands forth and the consideration OF
Congress earnestly called to the subject OF aiding In
properly rebuilding the levees.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
TIE PRESIDENTS "MEMORAND UM"
FURTHER COMMENTS by THE PRESS.

FURTHER COMMENTS by THE PRESS.
What the country needs, financially, just
now is not more paper money hnt restoration o. con-
in that sability-these are the requirements OF the
snsmn ar1 f"v and hence his proDpneiaMieno
lChicagO Journal (Rep)
President Grants platform for a third term
is ms mornns ana %l @ pe very APP 20
nearly every word OF the Presidents plan uttered
before by Mr. Greeley aud that 6eGanse OF hat utter
dianapois Sentinel lndD
This pronunciamieDto by the President will
set at al doubts as TO bis position. He Is uncon
promisingy committed to hard money and Will approve
of financial scheme that does not contemplate re-
specie payments. 1t knocks the last prop from
under the feet Of the inhaODists Whatever measure
they may adopt unless it has gold for Its bass Will be
vetOed.-tChicago Times dnd)
The Presidents views on the finances, as
elected in the interview with Senator Jones, viii make
good chart for Congressman to sail by. As II H.
however probable that nothing Will be done by our
gestiOn legal tenders should be demUnetized Is
good but the should be gradual SO that It's
effect may be less severely felt IN business channels
(CncDnati Commercial undJ
The views of the President seem to be
thoroughly sound and wise, and we hope they may De
made the basis OF cordial union among all who wish to
see the currency reformed The repeal of the Legal
Tender far as 1t relates 10 contracts made after
the day Of repeal, can if sufficient notice be given in
lure nobody. 1t is merely change OF basis. 1t does
increase diminish the amount OF currency II Is
neither contraction nGatioD. Boston Advertiser
tRep)
1t is an intelligent elaboration of Horace
Greeeys aphorsrD that the way 10 resume Is 10 re-
sufne. The President not be able To induce the
present Congress to adopt his views; but lie Is III
position 10y the exercise OF his veto 10 bring the qes
lion before the people simple form and thus dives
OF the complications with which OF the compTo-
mise congressman desire TO beog IT, We are not sure
but this would be the wsest plaD.-lCmcago Tribune
Nnd)
The Presidents recommendations are to be
commended because they evidence OF his accord
with the only general policy that can bring us back To
proper financial status III the Precedent stands III the
way of the ajonty Congress who would rush Us on 10
ruin, there good 10 thank him, independent OF
the consideration OF the exact method of making Gov
erDment promise to pay worth Its lace. Reason ana
argue may there is escape from the coDelu
sion that we to this result at some time. and
inevitably follows that the quickest way is the best
way Baltimore American (tepD
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
PFTROLATE. A NEW FUEL-Mr. PogIani has

PETROLATE, A New FUEL-Mr. Pogliani has
lately devised combustibe which he calls petro-
late" He employs in its manufacture certain refuse
carbonaceous materials thereby making an artificial
fuel which is claimed to be very cheap, ana OF great
value His first formula is, OF distilled petroleum
parts cOlophane, 30; charcoal dust, 40; mineral coal
dust, 80; sawdust G; and sulphate OF me 10. The
petroleum is 10 be placed in metallic vessel heated by
steam to 1879 +. As as the colopnane IS dissolved
the other substances introduced and stirred
the mixture Is then run of into molds and when
cold It becomes hard. In another formula % parts of
crudc petroleum oil substituted for the 20 OF dis
titled Ia the opinion Of Mr. P0glani, the
leum chemically with the colOpnc and
combination, and the mixture with other substances
produces "a complete sO!idncafOn. The combustion Of
the fuel produced quick and prolonged with brilliant
fame until everything consumed. The calOrc power
OF the comDusribe il said To be than double
OF coal; so that with thousand pounds Of the
material, Mr. Pogliani claims To have secured a result
equal to that OF 5000 pounds OF common coal For this
its urged steam vessels especially
which obliged To remain long time al without
the means Of renewing their supply.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
THE DELAWARE PEACH AND APPLE Crops.

We met, this morning, with an intelligent
gentle man, extensively engaged IN peschgrowing In
one OF the best districts OF the State, VINO makes The
that shall not get more than one-thrd OF
crop OF peaches IN this county As our readers are
well Informed, there viii be very small yield 10 South
ern Delaware and only part OF crOp-mosty the early
varieties-ln Kent County. Newcastle mad been de-
pended on for big yield. Our informant thinks II Is
now fully developed that not more than third OF
crop viii he realized in Newcastle. Eome or
cbards which have yielded 1900 baskets In tho past
will not the present season yield more than 900. ana
many other orchards give lees promise. he sass
tbs sudden change IN tbe p:ospec' IL sd. has been
owing w leayy nOSt xLieb wv tQfee pHt 10 kAS9es
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
Il is an intelligent elaboration of Horace
THE NEGRO AND TRADITIONAL PREJUDICE.

From Mn Har~t EfOtsi1
TIE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE wants the Demo-
Gratis to dispense with their traditional pre udIce against
the negro and ADOPT the golden rule in its place
OF the golden rules embodied IN the injunction, Phy
STEFAN heal self" ana when the negro aud THE RIB
UNE abandon their Traditional prejudice against the
Democratic party II will be about time for that journal
TO CONNER nd one OF It's political bouses To We far
dispensed with our preudiccs take up and support
its candidate for the Presidency two years ago. 80
assure US that will do much for tue Democratic
nominee two years hcncef
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

sion curing the week before last These frosts he says.
injured the peach to such an extent that the
h the trees Is thIcky covered with what was
expected would mature into immense crop OF IrnIt.
The prospect however, for the smaller vareues OIL u
happens, there will be large crop OF apples our IN
fornant remarked that he aware OF the disnchna
tiou TO believe any report adverse to the generally re-
ceyed idea OF large peach crop. Nevertheless ne na
no hesitation In giving his views, winch he pee'co
wonld soon ha found 10 correct.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
HORSEand CARRIAGE c MARKET
NEw.YoRx. Tuesday. June ., 1874.

NEw-YORK. Tuesday. June Q, 1874.
During the early morning hours there was a
fair degree OF activity in the general morse nao'
Dealers in fine horses were kept busy showing on '"s
,ock and several sales were effected at satisfactory
figures Toward noon man and beast were driven from
the open street by the scorche rays OF the sun anu
there we're hardly any transactions
under the shelter OF the pabc auction mars. Inc o'
lowing is list of sales under the hammer
BY Mr. Arch Johnston. in Thrteenth'st' near o"'
itv-n MI
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
JOHN BROUGHAM-A FAREWELL.
ny WILLIAM WINTER,

by WILLIAM WINTER,
The following poem was read by its author, MI v
In Winter, at the Lotos Club Dinner TO Jo
ou CHAM, on the Ith of June--a banquet prelimin'
the actors departure for Europe. 1t was recei'
tn remarkable appreciation. -Four several times u
G the reading the whole company OF 10 rose from
BILE and interrupted the poet with prolonged che'
d waving Of handkerchiefs.J
l.
If buds by hopes OF Spring are blessed,
That sleep beneath the snow,
And hearts by coming joys caressed,
Which yet they dimly know
On fields where England's daisies CLEAN,
And Ireland's shamrocks bloom,
To-day shall Summer. in her dream,
BE glad with thoughts Of BRoUGHAMl
To-day, Ger miles and miles OF sea,
Beneath the jocund sun,
With merrer force and madder glee
Tie hammered winds shall run:
To-day great waves shall ramp and roar,
And clash their shields Of foam,
With bliss to feel the coming keel
That bears the wanderer homei
FOR he that Goyed aud hOnored here
God bless his SILVER head0,
Ger many heart, for many year,
The dew of joy has shed,
Longs for the land that gave him birth,
Turns back 10 boy again,
And, bright with all the flags Of mirth,
Sails homeward Ger the man.
,rnlr, linda nd
And flowers and streams rejoice,
And that sweet region, far away,
Become one greeting voice!
For he draws backward TO that place,
Who ne'er. by deed or art,
Made darkness in one human face,
Or sorrow IN one heartl
He comes whom all the rosy sprites,
Round Humors throne that throng,
Have tended close through golden nights
OF laughter, wit, and song;
Whom Loves bright angels still have known
He neer forgot to hear
The helpless widows supplant moan,
Or dry the orphans tear
Where boughs Of oak and willow toss
His LIES white pathway flows
With many Odor blown across,
OF lily and OF rose.
His gentle life that blessings crown
Is fame no chance can dun;
And we honor manh0od's best renowD,
When now We honor him!
Ambitions idols crowned today
Tomorrow are uncrowned:
Their fragments are of common clay,
strewn on the common ground.
But, unto monarchs of the heart
Are crowns immortal given;
And they who choose this better part
Are anchored fast on Heaven.
Grief may stand silent IN the eye,
Aud silent on the lip,
When. poised between the sea and sky,
Dips down the fading ship:
But there's one charm his heart 10 keep,
And hold his constant mind
He'll find no love beyond the deep
Like that he leaves bebiDdl
go, to thy breast, old Ocean take
This brother OF our soul!
Ye winds, be gentle for his sake
Ye pillows. smoothly roll II
And thou sad Ireland, green and fair,
Across the waters wild,
Stretch forth strong arms OF loving care,
And guard thy favorile child!
And whether back 10 US he driit,
or pass beyond our view,
Where lite's celestial mountains lift
Their peoks above the blue
Gods will be done whose gracious will,
Though all orr mortal fret,
one sacred blessing leaves US still:
To love-aDd not forget.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
Gre Cream.
CORPORATION Notices.

TI'uE ATTENTION of the PUBLIC is called
70 the OCLAMATION Of ". HAvEMEYER Mayor OF the
CITY the 9 dsy % June leI4 regard 10
an ordinance provide the KILLING Of DOGS IN the CITY New
York The ordinance will enocet snd after Thurs
daJ the ls74 provides that hereafter II shall not
loose
streets alley twhere nose hehwss parks piers
nhc p1res within limits CITY OF York unless
e h, ,d of dog Butzep q snch
ze aud adjusted ordnance Livery dog f)u
vioauo will be captured and de-
yed al the designated By the MAJOR sa Proclamation aud
be killed within Is houIs aier sueh delivery not claimed BY the
thereof
For fa particulars City Record Of wednesday and Thursday
andl lh OF June. 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
MQrnle ano Hldfe Hlantels.

A KLABER, 134 East Eighteenth-st., near
IA 1hJsve. selling AMI manufacturing all kinds OF MARBLE
MaRBLEIZED ELS aud Marble Work
reduced prices Marble Tuning for tue trade
IL kinds of MARBLE and MARBLEIZED
N WORK snuf1ctured and sold at lowest competitive
KLABKR Co.'S Steam Msrhl. Works Nos 2l1 to 223 West
5st b;ween Broadway and sh Damonieaug msehne 10
operation.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
Mem Publications.


VNHE CHURCH JOURNAL AND GOSPEL
MEssBNGER 1888 broadway, HevYorA Tsrm " per .nna@
YNHE CHILDHOOD OF THE WORLD:
A simple account Of
MAN IN EARLY TfMBS,
By Edward Clodd r. r. A. y. -,
pon,d I, cloth EXTRA Toe receipt OF price postpaid
' j. N, HALLOCK,
PUBLISHER,
po,1oo 2i4 Broad~ay. Hew-Yort
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

Clio. L. CoNk0R GEM Pass Agt. A. 7. BACON, sept
DEM RAILROA D.-THE.
i GREAT TRUNK LINE And UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Tans Newiok from foot Of Desbosses and Coaadt s'a :
Express Harrisburg P.burgh West and South. With Pull.
For Wlamsport Hayer CORY and Erie Phs Ere R.
$50 Tor WampoEt All LocA hayeu 9oO H. eonhsenS
& Phsdepma-
For South. Limited Washington kt-
VI Pu Psre Cars except Suniav 81 9b ~ Ar
rive 10 shngton 4:lO Regular at $40 m snd9 NJ
Express ior Philadelphia $40 $50 1890 s. T. $50
o II usbI Sunday b, Z. s.Su anc p To- sms'as
Irceamod,tOa for Trenton at a M ,nd $40 Rmo
23O TO- 3:4O 4lU 430. O. 500 $40 g. o:lO. $50 1SO
$40 10 ll:3O and ~ night Sunay 5;2V aud s:lO u
For kiIbsth. 9, $50 $40 8. Q. 10 N. IL m %So'
3lU $40 43O 5:2O $40 g. 6:lO 6:30 $50. $40 IL,
ii:3o p H. and ~ uight SUNDAY 500 and $40 -
For RAILWAY 6. $50 = 3. 10 IL H. 2 $50. $40 StV
ll0, 4:30 5:2O, $40 o. 0lO $50 elO 10 m sai l. "sN
For woodbridge Anboy south Anboy aad 10 H.
For New:Brun.~iei and IL q $40. sso S'2o
$40 .. and IL psht.
for Laubsr,yiile and Pennington. $50 IN. and 4p
Po Phihpsbure B~lviiere. $3.50 and m ,oa
F,r Bordeutowu Camden aad $3.50 H. iS>
a. tor S;1S Fr,ssoS q; t1' = a u IN !" and 4pp.
For Fsrmnsdale aud Sduan a- u and 2pm N. u ID, 40
Csmtea and wa boat froE f'sf NJ ''
Trans arrive s forow-F IN Pittsburgh $50 l25sa aoa
OBS p M daily; $50 daily Monesy ffon
tu And BAuoe 6:2O 10. ): - and l0:2 sonoa{
a. H. spd 1927 From PbladeohA 5lO SO GOO loi.'
5;lU 6;2O u: So IL 30 q IN, $500 aud lo:2I
Ticket Ohces 526 435 21 and 944 Brosd~sy Ma Asfor
CersaitsA Buxraot Ie4et oos "
A T...rr General Mau,ser
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

Regular semweeky sale OF horses, carriages harness.
and general horse equipments at rkers City Auction
Mart and N Y Tatersalls Wednesday the 10Th inst
at II n.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
NARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP Gu.
FALL RIVER LINE.

Fer BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER,
HAILY SUNDAYS JUNE Il SEPT l3 INCLUSIVE,
FROM PIER rs. NORTH RIVER FOOT OF MUfllAY-sI.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
8ieambodia ano Railroads
AMY and TROY by DAY LINE STEAM

A LBANY and TROY by DAY LINE STEAM
a vIsS1sD hSATa md DANIEL DREW .,. foo. Of vy. PER
s s 'fSs CAS-
HUDSON fs,'1s p6y % 1 SS; W end SsS skwsuRe
r.t1q%ns nrs s..ss .,s: d.S, 81 sr'l lo. -
CTTTZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
sARAToA .1a 1eson a. S ana II. i
s's'n' ''s'"00'" sUyYYsIDE and POWELL.
o Lrroys Counectne morning train. on n = Central sees
ac Troy and Boston ana e9nneeHns Af'"s
Through tickets sold and baggage eheeea sEpH coaSKLL sa
TRTE RAfLWAY.-SUMMER ARRANGE
II MINT Of Train, eject May 25 1874 From cS'iaee"-
st. ssd chcsao Day Rrrsss D,vrsroom Coaches
" srI md ss ss % sssS .sS Niagara Pals Sleeping
Ss s.s rss F F.. csss. 20 s. w s. 1s Gs % S:;s s
chisaso without eianse
P1 1't Gr sss g. 90 o. 1890 AMI 4ac 53o e:so "a
r: as. s1..s R.;s. ;s 's S.ssgs at
I io5S % ssS $50 is go 30 &C., iG9 80 g 80 q
B. a. and % isss % $50 .ea;$o sa,.1s g go ,S;s2
l15. o. sa ''r 2 iSiss %sh 'si S.%
$3.50 osj lc'tS :g m l'P P.tsi.o se O. 6 S'9G s4S
Hl 1859 1879 40 iS5 s!l5. iisG $50, Ssl5
$50 i5 ui 1890 sod l2 Is Tdn., 4t, EGO si5
sni TEA $50 pO n ,o and IL s,aai ssas cs .:t5 Gt5
% i@ s3.; Sa S,! r. S s aS Fas.is ~. p sSS 80
$3.50 TO- 10 80 IL noon, sl3j. 3 3t5. 430 Jl5 o.5o
l5 and lU3O D. m and u mdght Hsiae aad Iisrssos,
AS sf5 ~ As l. 3, 4, , and y and II satn'1r
5:l5 7l5 - and lo1o m
3O 3; 5 AIS $40 $3.50, i5 and 7f5 NJ and ~
nights MACK 5l5 and Sa M l3O o.iD
4!t5 $50 Gas t7:i5 ane IL Saturday nights oay sprs
Valley 40 7:l5 slj iS:i ~ 10 and lO;i5 nj a. ''4'
D. m. and l2 ssurtay nights only. - ~, 49,. i..v.
NorE-TrAns leaving Chsmbes on even or ha noa's a,9
2d 81 6en minutes above tine trans 'ahg
ter,s on quarter 2tit thirty minutes es.er bo
80 2st AZ 1890 D. m 1900 midnight connseung VITO
,,aip leaving hours The 4;35 aud o;lo IN
trains from Chambsrs-s oaIy . ~. D.. .nt sse,-
cse for passage and or apartments IN Drawing hoom ah1 S
Inr can orders for the checking an
Bspqnge may the Conpinys ohces Zf oZy a"o %.
Broalsay aud 3se toGrtst oro"HHh' ~ -'
Cosnpanys Depot, and Of Agents At the pnncip hoes
JSO n. ABBO IT, General Passenger Azent
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RALRoAD-Afer June o. 1874 through "'n' WIZ
rave Central Depot. - -, ,,....,ooo ,.,.
through Rochester and ST. A4I ear. q, 6o<h.
1890 ~ Special Chicavo Erpre" with draTinsfo CARS s1
Buffalo, Ac
8:4U o m Albany Tro7 EXpres ,,
400 m Montreal Express with seeDagear from He"foH 70
500 m Express Daily with sleeping eas for "a'srso"n and
Pacific Express Daily with sleepngesrs s Hoe,efcr
Buffalo and Niagara Fas, also for Chicago wa oosn . ~ ~ ~
Railroads. ~i,A .... 10, T,oy and Alhapy
WAY rsrs as per LO.Ai A'~e i''S- C. H. KBSDRICK
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
BRISTOL and

BRISTOL and PROV IDEktE.
Halls Bands engaged for the
principal Ho;cs Teet
omces and TIE per
Clio. L. CoNNOR, Gem Pass Ae't A. z. BACON, SnDt