davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30


E According to the theories main.
tanned by the East. the great barrier to
our prosperity is the presence of too
much money. Contraction is their pan.
acea for all our financial ailments. Re
duce the volume of currency so as to
make it more valuable, or, what is the
same thing, harder to get, AMI everything
will be lovely.
They not only called the currency Sir
redeemabe,'' but broadly limited that
every man was irredeemable who didn't
favor their schemes. So utterly detesta-
BILE did they seem to think our currency,
that one might have been led to suppose
they would willingly give away all they
had. But they didn't.
In distributing the national currency
the East got sSl, 100000 more than its
share. For years the West has been striv-
ing to have this distribution equalized ;
but these Eastern people have clung to
their excess Of "irredeemable rags" with
a death grip. There was too much cur
rency, there could be no doubt about that !;
but the man was a sectional demagogue
and little better than rebel who talked
about disturbing their pie. -. q .-A
They wanted the volume Of currency
so reduced that paper dollar would be
equal in value to gold dollar, but Of a
dozen easy ways to do this not one inter-
fered with their extra $sl, 100000
When they found the West couldn't be
cajoled or domineered any longer, they
consented, grudgingly, to yield up some
thing more than half Of their excess
This was done only that they might have
a surer grasp on the remainder. And
they so hedged about this distribution
that many months must elapse before it
can be completed.
One might almost suspect that the
sound financial doctrines of those capi
talists were little tainted with selfish
ness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Written for The Spirit Of Democracy. ]
Letter From Columbus.
COLUMBUS, ONO, June

COLUMBUS, ONO, June "a.
Ed. SPIRIT: The scarcity Of news
makes it almost impossible for me to
get up any thing that is readable or of
interest. I might write to you about
how dry it is here, but / am informed
that you are suffering from the same
dispensation Of Providence. There is
one thing the dry weather in Columbus
is more productive of than IN Woods
field and that is dust. If there is any
one thing that Columbus can boast of
above other places,in the Summer time,
it is the quantity and quality of the
dust on her streets. 1t is of the very
finest quality, so nice and light and so
penetrating. You can breath it with
out difficulty and in fact some times
you feel as if you were inhaling more
dust than air. 1t penetrates your clio.
thing and without frequent Japanese re
ligious ceremonies 1.-THE use of the bath
tub) you feel as if you we're afflicted
with a certain cutaneous disease that
suggests that a visit to the sulphur
mines of Secily, or free use Of their
products might be useful. 1t covers
your furniture, that is if you are fortu-
nate enough to have any. Before leav-
ing Woodsfeld 1 sold what little furni-
ture we had and have had the good luck
since not to have enough for the col
lection of this fine article to any alarm
ing extent. 1t is therefore only on my
neighbors furniture ! see its bad effects.
Well, leaving the dust as it is rather
an unpleasant filthy thing to talk about,
even to your readers who l know do
not appreciate it as I. do for want OF
experience. I can readily inform you
it is a frequent and serious topic OF
conversation here and with broom and
brush in hand it affords a fruitful but
rather an Improbable means of employ
ment to the female portion of this com
munity, and it is business in which ]
have witnessed no strikes.
l started out writing of the scarcity
of news and if l have not already dem
onstrated that fact fear l soon will.
1t has in the past four years been my
misfortune to frequently visit the Ohio
Penitentiary, and in almost all my Wis
its there l felt there were some thing
in the outward management of that in
stitution that, to me, was not satisfac
tory. | AM not one Of those who thinl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
from the Daily Register.I
Wheeling Cattle Market.

June 24.-The arrivals of stock at
the Christman stock yards for the week
were considered light, though nearly
double to what was received the prece-
ding week. The quality was only av-
erage. The demand was good.
CATTLE-Fifty- head were re-
ceived and sold from 2 50@5 so pei
cwt.
HOGS-Sixty-seven head arrived ant
sold from sos so per cwt.
SHEEP-Sixty head were disposed
of at 3@34c per lb.
LAMBS-Twenty- three head wer,
received, one lot bringing 64c and th'
other SIC per lb.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

After the 1st Of January, 1875,
postage on newspapers must be prep4id
by the publishers at the rate Of two cents
per pound.
This is the way Congress gets its little
revenge on the newspapers for forcing
the abolition of the franking privilege.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

June II.
.CATTLE-Prices ruled steady and
firm at 5 40@6 80 for fair to extra
shipping steers; lot of extra corn fed
Texans, averaging 1,243 lbs, sold at
6 %. Shipments, 2,554 head.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000 head. Mar
ket active and firm and 5@10c higher
5 25@5 So for common to good; 5 Is
@6 for choice to extra. Shipments, s.
661 head.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1,30G head. Mar
ket quiet and unchanged.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

June 25.
CATTLE-Active and s@ac higher
very best on sale 6@7c; that generally
rated first quality 5@6c; medium or
good to fair quality 4@5c. Receipts
1888; sales l,349.
HOGS-Scarce and in fair demand,
and and 44c higher at 74@S1c. Receipts T.,
62S.
sHEEP,-More active at 4@5tc. Re
Geipts 1924
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

HCongress failed to meet the de-
mands of the country for financial relief.
1t failed to reduce the taxes.
II we do not miss our guess the people
will fail to elect another Republican Con-
gress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

Thus while the county tax is decreas-
ing at satisfactory rate, the township
taxes are increasing. Itmay be that this
increase is unavoidable, still whenever
taxes are increasing it is we'll enough to
know the why's and wherefores.
The lesson for us to learn in these facts
and figures is, to exercise d1e vigilance
in regard to all taxing and disbursing au-
thorities, to freely censure where censure
is deserved. and to be careful to do injus-
tice to none.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

HThe newspapers which favor ex-
pansion were sneered at by the hard
times advocates as ssobscure."
The State Conventions thus far held in
the West are also "obscure." They all
incline the same way.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Boston Wool Market.

June 24.-There continues to be a
good demand for all descriptions of
wool. Fleeces are scarce, and very lit
tie has been done; new and old Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 50@56c. Pulled
woods in fair demand at 40@55c for
different grades of super and extra
good Eastern supers, 52@55c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

have the hardihood to set SHEPHERD
over the District again
The Senate, which has generally been
so subservient, promptly rejected the
nomination by vote of 36 to 6.
Is there q federal official anywhere. so
cringing tool as to defend this act?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Pittsburgh Cattle Market.

June "a.
CATTEE-The whole range may be
given at 4@7c, according to quality
Shipping in good supply today. Pri-
ces weak and dropping; very best, 5 30
@5 Is; medium to good, 4@5 90.
HOGS-In fair demand and higher,
selling at 5 1906 45 for common Yor-
kers to prime Philadelphia hogs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
GERS, courts, printing, &c

In the following list we give the
amount oftax to be paid the coming year
in the several townships on each 500 of
valuation. The first column of figures
shows the amount to bel paid for county
purposes on each 500 Of valuation: the
second the total amount for State, county
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Chicago.

June 25.-Flour dull and nominal
Wheat 10@1 "a. Corn 59@60c-
Oats 33@46. Rye S4@S5c. Barley
80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

fwIf there is too much money in the
country will some contractionist be obli-
ging enough to hunt up the man who ad-
mits he has the excess?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

~ Fewer plunder schemes we're pass
ed at the session of Congress jrst closed,
than at any other session for several
years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Baltimore.

June 25.-FIour steady and demand
fair. Wheat l 80. Corn S0@823c. Oats
5S@62c. Rye 95c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Cincinnati.

June 25.-Flour 6 0Oa6 25; Wheat
l %; Corn 63@64c; Oats 50@57c; Bar
ley dull and nominal; Rye SIC.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
WooosfieId stock Market.

June 2s.-Cattle 3@5c per pound -
Sheep 3@4c per pound. Hogs 4tc per
pound,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Philadelphia.

June 25-Flour 3 25@7 so. Wheat
l 30@1 60. Corn S1@S3c. Oats 63
@64c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
New York.

June 25 Flour 4 1907 co. Wheat
l 1901 80. Corn S0@S9c. Oats So
@67c. Rye l 02@l 05. Barley NOM
inal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
Written for The Spirit of Democracy
Letter From Iowa,
BOONE COUNTY, June 90, 1877


ED SPIRIT: This county is in cen.
trail Iowa. The land is valuable on ac.
count of its productive soil, large quan.
titles of c,al, and gool markets. The
N. W. Railroad runs direct through the
center of the county from east to west.
Boonsborough, located on the road and
near the center of the county, is the
county seat, and is as good a trading
point as there is west of the Mississip-
pi. Buyers are ready at all times to
receive the produce Of farmers and pay
good prices in greenbacks.
This county is we'll watered by the
Boone and DesMoines rivers Wheat,
oats, corn, flax and potatoes are raised
here in abundance; and I would just
say here that crops never looked more
promising at this time of the season
than they do at the present. 1 see it
stated in an Ohio paper that the grass
hoppers were playing havoc with the
crops in Iowa. We know nothing of
this, have heard nothing of it from any
other source, and hope it is, as we be-
lieve it to be, mistake.
In conclusion I would say that many
of our citizens are from the old Buck
eve State; many of them are from
OF Monroe.
Samuel Hunter, formerly citizen of
Old Monroe, has located here; he has
purchased prairie farm and fenced it,
and is going into the stock business
Sam will make money wherever he goes ;
he says be will break up his farm this
fall and put it in corn next Spring.
Yours Truly,
A. BROWN.
We wish our friends in Iowa success
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

EAmong all the corruptions inves-
tigated during the last few months, there
was not one which leading Republicans
did not tryto defeat, not one which they
did not try to embarrass, not one which
they did not try to make appear unimpor.
tant, and not one in which they did not
try to shield the delinquents.
Now, mark the prediction. In the
party platforms to be made by them this
Summer The most blatant resolution will
be the one in which they aiunt their yir
tue in exposing corruption and in de
nOuncing the corrupt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

EEThe Democ ratio editors who are
laboring to get up contentious between
the friends of Senator THURMAN and
those of Governor ALLEN could be better
employed.
We could not approve THURMAN's
course on the currency question, bui we
don't believe in killing good horse be
cause he once got his foot out Of the traces.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
BA ARBEH s II oP.

= A r q Z II 8 It o p.
THR undersigned informs the public that
i he has purchased the entire interest Of
Mr. WILLIAM ScHEuFELE's barber establish.
ment and is prepared TO do
SHAMPOOING, HAIR CUTTING.
AND
s H A i n G. in the best style.
COLLARS and NEcKTIEs for sale. IS
Place OF business south of tho court
house in N. Hoefier's premises. a
junel6,'74Y. FRITZ BUCKHO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

Re- The currency bill which GRANT
didn't veto is merely tub thrown to the
whale.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

gThe currency bill which GRANT
didn't veto provides for withdrawing
S55, 100000 from the States having more
than their proportion. and distributing it
among those States having less. 1t also
provides that national banks shall not be
required to hold any reserve on account
of circulation.
This bill does not increase the currency
dollar. It half does the work of dis
tribution, and sets at liberty from fifteen
to thirty millions heretofore required to
be locked up.
Asa relief measure it is little more than
amockery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

wThe boldest and most shameless
effort yet made by GRANT to protect his
disreputable friends and associates, was
his appointment of Boss SHEPHERD as
one of the Commissioners to provide
Government for the District of Colum
bia.
SHEPHERD is tainted all over with
more than suspicious Of using his official
position in accomplishing frauds upon
the government. If there is man in
the Union who fairly rivaled Boss TWEED
that man Is Boss SHEPHERD. And yet
GRANT had the affroutery to appoint this
man one OF the three Commissioners for
the very District which had been the in
strument Of his fraudulent practices. II
was in his capacity as one of Board OF
three members that he bankrupted the
District, and GRANT offered him again
the same facilities for plundering.
It seems that every incompetent and
dishonest officer who is forcet from his
position.is Immediately provided for by
GRANT. RICHARDSON, WILLIAMS and the
balance all found rich nests awaiting
them, but il was not believed he would
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
ANTIOCH
SCHOOL,

7TNHE next session Of the Antioch Select
i school will commence on Monday.
July 20, 1874, and continue ten weeks.
TUITION.
Common branches, $S 90
Higher {" %
Tuition invariably required in advance. No
deductions will be made except in cases of pro-
tracted sickness. & IS 20
ENoCH MARTIN, Principal.
Antioch, o., May 26, 1874-td
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
WOODSNELD, OHIO.

p Err HAN GER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

N7lLL attend to all business in his line
w promptly. All work done in the best
style and at low rates. junel6, ,'74r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30

We wish our friends in Iowa success
in all their efforts, and would be glad to
see them back in 'Old Monroe"-on a
visit, if they won't come back to live
with us.-ED. SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-06-30
JOHN POOL.
q O q Sc P AIN TER

--AND-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21

EALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS INCLUDED AT D. N
From per 2S North River, foot Of Murray-ss,
THE WORLD-RRNOWNED STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.
Cant. A. G. SIMMONS Capt B. Nj. SIMMONS
TIE most direct on;e TO Taunton Mdileboro Pymoath New
Bedford Msrthas Vineyard Nantucket Cape Cod the WHITE
MOUNTAINS End al pupal points in New Bngan and the Prov
nces apply at 2il ana 90 boadw
Broadway Twenty hr Thirave and OaehunlIelsn!
DodFs and 10 Court;
St. Hraon; or AZ the Office Pier all principal Hotels
ana Ticket Ofices - - $1,000
HALLS BANDS ENGAGED FOR TIE SEASON.
BORDEN 4 LOWELL Agents
GEORGE L. COMMON, General PASSENGER emit
G. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21

GEDNEY HOUSE.-This house is located
~ Red Hook Duchess County " Y, and commands fine view
,-tskI Mountains ice pleasant drives;
crate Refer H. g MORO AN 376 Broadway BY letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
Gxrursions.
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK. Thursday. Aug. 20. 1874

NEw-YoRK. Thursday. Aug. 20. 1874.
The city trade in horses has shown some
Improvement since the OPENING of the current week.
We notice an increased demand for business horses gen.
orally and especially FOR heavy truck horses OF prm"
ouaty The latter are held from $3.50 70 $3.50 pee
baas and meet with ready sales. A slight inquiry but
M noteworthy ga les are reported in the market for
higher priced stock - -. -
eraI horse equipments Friday the 2lst INST % the
following auctOneers;y , ,,.-.....,
ST, near UnversIty-place. -.
At a. m. by Messrs. Van Tassell kelrhy 10 EAss
Thrice nth-sf BET ween Broadway and fOugtn-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21

7 ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, via
IL NEW JERSEY SOUTH ERN RAILROAD
Commencing MONDAY. Jalv 27. 1874
New-York (trnm Pier ~ K, foot OF tectorst),
TOO a. rl-Fcr Long Bralch. Seabrghi and Highlands
9:45 pRoT Philadelphia Long Branch "Heto"p IueAeon
Bnlget0D. r.,
l4Op m-FOr Philadelphia Long Branch WaretOwn AID Tuck
ertOr,
245 p n-Poot Twenty fOurht. n R. For Long Branch &c
ESQ D. m-Fler . ~ r
40 n m-Pnr Long Branch Warrto-n, Gc
$50 D. m-For Long Branch and intermediate stations -
pa a. m for Returning, Per at 65O nj
Z y-fourtbst Per al 7:lO p.
Fare from Sex.YOrk " PhialelDhis, only s. 20 49,
NTW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILRoADAr jane 2s 1874. through trains VII
Grand Central Depot. . -, 49,.
$500 a. NJ Chicago Northern with dawingoom cars
through Rochester sld ST. AoSns ~, = IL, -
800 ~ special Saratoga hGprcs. Through tine hours and
az lnirues
1000 H. Special Chicago Express With drawing room esn 70 Koch
ester elo F. % sal
10: 5 A M. Northern Western trpresS -.
a d m >-crrl f.xnrn keacne a. Htoga ~ J-u m
0U n Montreal with sleepingears from Newfork to
St. Al5ans 49, T., ,U...-- -.
CaI6ndaguA -, 81, .-.,...,., ,or po.so.,.,
Bufslo Niagara FS also o- Chicago va 0oil " . Aa q"
'Iloo n Express for Troy and Albany.
Way Vs'As DC 'ei Iva ''-e H KEyDRICK.
General Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
Gteamboais ano Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERs

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY;
~ ALLENTOWN LINZ TO TIKI wRsT-PsSe,ger and Freight
south Branch R Hampton Junction With Del Lack and wet
rhpstus with Lebgh susanehsnna Division
also Central Pernsyvsnia and Ncv-York State
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June >. ls14.-Leave Nev-i follows:
m-NENs TRAM for Bsson, Bethshem, Bath Allentown.
nsueh Chunk iam.gus, wilkesbare, scranton. kc
900 m-Wy Train for Easton Bsvie Nsuch Chunk, Wilke
bare pr.,on hhanoy City NJ Carmel HaIietcn
eooa msosSyo ExPrv., daily tercept sund1y- Tor E,,on
femngoa Baston Tamsqaa Towanda, Wse
BARR Scranton S with through cars Dapve WfHanspor k
1890 8. m.-way Train ior somerriie.
l2;i0 m.ExPRrss for Frngt9n, Eason. Bath Allentown
Mauch Chunk MhAnoY CITY Haze,0n VIII Scranton Read
Ing Columbia Lancaster, BDhrata, Povle, haTnshrrg &c
$3.50 mway Train Pansed ON Saturdays Oas to soner-
400 m-way Train for Easrou Allentown Mapeh Chunk
4:}O D. m-way Trsin Tor somerville and Flemingon
Sis m.-war ior Plsin6ei
$3.50 m-BvExSG EXPRESS for Raon, Bevder. Allen
town Asuh Chunk WikesOae. To"aOds Reains HARRISBURG
esna m,-Wsy Trains 70, scmervilie
ssl5 p m-wsy Tram for sOmeFvi'e
For slaseth at 5:i5 G. G:15 GAO 1880 s:ts $40,
1880 LIE 70 M u M i so I 5o 40 so 80
CID ''''' 4O''O ii'-' R. K. KICKER supt and Eng
H. P BA1pw1s General Passenger Agent
EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at
Cornwall Newburgh MarleorO3eh Melton POugheeI
West Park Esopus steamboat lanes W. Baldwin leaves
Pier R, Monaay "Wednesday and Frday at O'clock ,: N
EOR NORWALK and DANBURY-The popu-
lar steamboat NKLLY WHITE dslv foot of Aarkes AZ
245 THIRTY thirst at o'clock Returning leaves Sotwss
1850 srnsA Of Danoury ara Aew-ia'en "ApA ne'
Fare go Excursion tickets 81 90
NOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing
Cornwall NeWbush Marlborough Milton Highlands
New PGIr Esopu-Ths steamboat TB0hAs S9h.ELL sa
arison-s Pier "a n. r., TUESDAY ThuKsDAi and ga
URDAY at pm IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21

DIN 5 l. y y y a IL LR 81 He
Trans leave NewYO from foot Oi pesoosses AID Cor;snd ' as
Espse Tor Harris arg PITTSBURGH West a1i South With Pun.
Paae Can attached $50 a and 500 L. sanl2' a1o
for arsport a-e Loel Haven tvia Paa R. R
pes,ug II Pa-aera 9:SO m wiauspor Lock havea.
ao En $50 eonn eaHs - C9uT f IasEie ftiIo
For BaIaO, South Limited Washington gr
s roa Al 40 ~ Rr at $40 e. r. and p m
S's II.s or FiaaepiA $40 $50 n 1890 4:1o 7
$50 !. ~ sEht Sunday s. $50. and p Emi
gran sseo s oast % iof 7
90 80 10 10 : So s. 5:2O 6:4O {, $40. $3.50 1880
SO 10 ii}O D. NJ Y nisht sunday $40. and s:;U
siG Gao 40 450 $50 SEQ $40 s;lo $50 Z $50
So ~ s,s nv 8 $50 e. 8 10 m ~ M 2 $50 30 S4J
1:i6. 80 $50 5:3J, j45 6lO cSO Z STA 10 an.
psl Se,ibrsrs PsTth Au5O and South An5oy and 10
20 ig s1 n !" ana H. II p s:lo 43o $50
clio Nd 90. an AZ esnt 10 s ana 4so D. a
pSI ISaeert1.ile ana FlenDg;oa $50 IN. and m
F'I BaraesoSs burlington Camden sa1 $3.50 - l-;0o
l 20 Fry e Z a. "a 2 srd : 40
for Psaeerton Camden am VA boat iron Per ~ %
80 D. r. As ,o,c-,:-Fi,m F1ssburs $50 $50
s ds go p n efy 1877 niqn 1uS.y
- 0,7S D ~ From Pnisaelnhia 5:I0, $40 Go iO.lb
il:55 n 2:i5. als. 5i6 60 So 80 lo5' Ia sGna'
'S t. SS SSG SIS am ga i.ee ;od fsGt
De s 40 s " IL T. TsAa
ose 30 batter place BOYD IT, Gen passenger A''N
CARATOGA.-Direct route VIA Citizens I.iae
- steam aas Pier ~ Sob River a. IA - ~ nF
s ssaa- y a.. fos to 600 81
EIearsoa uehess 70 aoase l-1s sao iel o. ~
CTONINGTON LINE for NEWPORT aho
steamer, sroyIsGTos MoDd.v, wednesday and Rday Sss
EAGASskTT Iaes-y. Thursday and esssfoAs NON i " ''
Ayf, a. en- steamer RHODE ISLAND ereept sun4sr
from ~, 0 Sb River 81 ~ DoOa Pier T~eH hr1 hss
E,e Al srvHs I'm !. so.,oI IN s s''S evening"
l.. " Psa Agent ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
Eslu Umfeo--femdIes

SCOTCH or ENGLISH COOK and LAuN-
- DRESs AID baIr E.ser A9IIf VIII sie
elsie, OkIOS's. W-lss-tsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
1 USEFUL MAN aud WIFE, English (and

IA aaarhier Of II years brght girl sey. and as.is.
txslher god h ,i nas OF -rn soi h"rses
20 u recon adains nesrpts ~y be
Hts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
THE FLUSHING, NORTH SIDE AND
CkkTKAL RAILROAD

LONG ISLAND.
shOHT ROUTE TO BABYLON AND faRh ISLAND N
Tran cave H4asera Point at $50 500 $3.50 sl5 g.
A53 pm The s:35 a sud A:33 . N arr 'N hIyies ~
Trains Fe daily trains College Peut hsss0p ete-
kek al oter STAT Tabs frrE-boG leave hes
Tors loot o. sp Eaa kiye 80 ana loot o lhbv
losrnst bs hysT 10 n,ass 70 tLf departure hahs
non Hapiert rSI sse soh ssd baggage che .e 81
emte Pen
Babylon. Hempsssd aDd all 1t gls m and
seess POINT
10 ana 1880 z:So = For Crest xsek and all
81 1880 IN and 200 30
u and 900 and 1885 iron Hurers Point connect
ssibb boat % Babylon ior Flrs lsissa
WICKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW
w pORT-Passeugers linz tAks SOS a / 3 n
szvsss Central Dsps sTs,ss ksspe l.
THO WARREN sspessn,saa L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
HARLEM RIvLR BRANCH.

t0lm .lflug Jule l. j. ..
Trtirs lesve Hare River STATION - . :, ani 9:l5 l:2O
3:55 4s4G 5.ij. $40 ;.
kev passenger oal esmbos Of MorrsiniA Steamboat Co
>hp sr Harlem River Station al o. 4 SD
li.4sj =. m. a. s. IL. & 4:Z5 an m.
nsrsou 81 see posser al loe aud 1eolA
low MOODY. Snpi. \. y. I.ElAon. New ] 1rk.