davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
Ihicacn Short Line.

Via 81 Louis, Kansas CIiy AID Northern AMI III
aga & Alton Railroads, crossing the M.-si-siT4 on
the grca; IRON bridge Louisiana, No, aEd passing
through Jacksonville. Bloomington aad Joliet 10
tofR.fs;s, no Jsrries, charge Of cars. The o1ly
line running Reclining Seat Palace ears between kia-
sas City and Chicago without change Soextra charge
for in these Pullman Palace sleeping clgs
rnn through between Kansas City and Chicago. yHh-
out change Palace Dining cars on day trains Tine
track, Scenery, accommodations. ahead Of all tihgr
routes { McHUTIGN,
General superintendent. Chicago,
JAMES CHARLTON. Gen. Pass'r As'f Cblcggo-
FRANK g HIGH, Western Trzvei4a. Agent, Kan,
City No.
Chicago Past Freight Line, shortest, quickest and
best ". II. EEED,
General Western Agent, Kansas City no.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
Go Eas, 81 way Of st. LgHis.

In tsrps days q rzilTaa8 essa fta ~ -ise 'rzr-
sIsr selsofs hls r1E.- bzfgsr lfas.as sa.s j. 49,
ever lnstz5o. ~ d-srss rssca BE s,f'@saaea Hs
,ser a. t.sazs a.. Go- ~ sresrzf .f-zf-s e ssi
v1rTsss -. Rsssssvi Fsefsc TAvssgh La fr1za ~
wes; 70 To East va Kansas ssy a1s a. Leafs &C.
ss1 izsz-.zasafs uzsf sEe1 by Azg ofrs lbss - -
eczzAx EvfTTrhssz' ssauectsa '.sh - sissspsi
rse{s. r. j. s-ss czsss. SID - saosss9, - ~
uf.- rsassa--- a-S fg-ss ar Esusas - zsfh
wsra 20 f-1irz.a7sesF~ss So fsesssz essr ssara-
- rszs.r fzsp orsT ~ Ii.s g<rfssas ssss as
,seAsza- TA3snx-Ts fss al sszyss = - Sest. =
ssArzx - Errrrzs frssns ~ EAss2s efTs LsHTsss-
-arzs A;cSssss al stSEr -ssanszf ss,s, s-s Ass.-
81 1. =. Iezis ~ .snss1shss aeuTs. fzavzkag Ea9
s-sn9sz Szd - xszgs tz, e raAss asxes sseFss
wifA az rNssrasts fr sT.rs T1ss ~ - Sessa. Ias
ss4 sszsh -PaF-cztss snss-zzsssa. wsa zssss. nszs
;ass-. 4 Ray - s.d a. ~ F&zss<s s1sssa Tsra-
81 s<sass - to wsss. sg.sz E<sN~zAi - ~rasss
ssss.xssn1 - y. II. EarnsT. wsxtfrs Fssss@sFf
s.-s ga-sss C4y No q A. Vera 90 rsssr1-
TT Ara Less. NJ
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

1t is reported that Simpson, Snoddy
and Carpenter are sick and ashamed of
their "bolt," and instead of being
"cocked and primed" TO take the stump
against OSborn-as they threatened
will remain silent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
Republican County Contention.

The Republicans of Saline county VIII meet IN Del,
gate convention ~ the Court House IN Sali1a ON Slt-
uriay, the 81 day Of October ls1l, at u CLOCK
NJ, for The purpose OF placing in domination hrPuoh-
candidates Tor the following county Offices, NZ
Rclir, sentative,
Clerk of the District Court,
Probate judge,
County Attorney,
SulMrniindrH; Of Public Instruction.
The convention viii lso clEct dtlrgIcS to rcifeS"ii
Saline coaa.S IN the Senatorial c0Hyra:3oB III the 23tb
District, and Republican COUNTY committee for tl
ensuing year.
The basis of representation viii b. delegate for
each twVbiy eat Tor Representative AZ The las
general election, fractional part thereof OF ten vote
Or more and l. a. follows
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

The Wyandottc GG>stte omits the
names Of Il. A. Osborn and s. A. Cobb
from the Republican ticket. We are
sorry Taylor feels so ill-naturcd over
the result af the late conventions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

olive more Radicals killed, and firing
still going on all along the line" This
is the style Of the telegram in Louisi-
ana. These are the joyful words of our
Southern brothers."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

George F.Hoar announces a willingness
70 become a candidate for denomination
TO Congress from the Ninth MasSachu-
sets district.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

Thomas A. Morris, senior bishop of
tho Methodist church, died at his resi-
dence in Springfield, Ohio, Wednesday.
he was eighty years Of age.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

Hon. Alexander III. Stephens was
unanimously re. nominated for Congress
Thursday by the Democrats Of the
Eighth District Of Georgia.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

}. K. Hudson, of the Topeka Farmer,
has been nominated for Congress in the
Third District, by the Reformers. We
arc sorry that SO good man as Hudson
is to be set up TO be knocked down by
Brown, by about ten thousand majority.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
For Gocert0r,
THOS. A Osborn,
or Leaven worth County.

For Goceysa0r,
TIIOS. A Osborn,
or Leaven worth County.
For Zieu.enant GcrvRoy,
M SALTER,
or Ncosbo County.
For Secretary At State,
T. ii. CAEANAUGH,
or Saline County.
For Treasurer cf STATE,
: LAPPIN,
or Ncmaha County.
For Audisor cf State,
D. w. WILDER,
OF Bourbon County.
Yor attorney General,
a. NJ. +. RANDOLPH,
OF Co1ey County.
For SgperiatcnGeRtcf PuJiic Instruction,
JOHN FRASER,
OF Douglas County.
FOR associate JEStice,
ID. NJ. VALENTINE,
or Franklin County.
For Eepreseatat.re IN Congress,
W 4. PHILLIPS,
OF Saline Count-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

An order removing the headquarters
of the army to st. Louis, in October,
was promulgated Saturday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
Rennhiican Senatorial ConYenlion.

The Icpullicans Of the 39ih Senatorial District VIII
NEE; IN delegate convention M The Court House, IN
Ellsworth Friday, the 9th Of October l>1i, at ten
O'Clock 4, ii. ir the purpose Of nom I"tilg candi
date Tor STATE senator, and also TO selcCta district
committee for the ensuing term.
The basis of representation as fixed by the last con-
ypnton allows delegate 10 each organized county.
and additional delegate for each 100 lepubl iczR
SOcs. fraction thereof OF 50 or more Votes ard Is
rs follows the cstlma:e beng made on the vote for
L.. q ..L..1 L -. L. L. -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

The authorities at Washington have
been made acquainted with the true con.
dition of things IN the South and have
commenced TO use tho most vigorous
measures possible TO restore and main.
tain order in the South, and severely
punish all actors in the late atrocities.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

The primary olectians will be held ut sIch times and
Hnder such regulations may he Prescribed by the
respective Committees.
By order or the Republican District cola'ntce.
ID. u. WAGSTAFF, C..amIa.
p. W.GG0DHUE. Secretary.
ER'Repabcaa papers IN tie District please copy,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

The opera of martha" is delightiDg
the big cities of Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

The prrnary elections wall ne held in the several
precincts tie usual places of yplpBE, on saturday
the 2Gth day OF September, ls7i from O'Clock 10
o'clork a. u.
I;y ol,l,r OF the Republican Central Committee.
y. II WAGSTAFF, Chairman.
Attest, G.. r. FAULKNER secretary,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
EaIina. KANSAS.

EerLE1ican Ticket.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

For Gepresentatare IN Congress,
". A. PHILLIPS,
OF Saline Count-.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Death of a Paris Banker.

The sudden death of M. Merton, the
we'll known Paris banker, caused great
excitement in the French capital, and
various rur,ors were current, which
were met by the publication of the tel
egraphic dispatchiby M. Merton's valet,
announcing his masters death from
apople:1y. The Figaro says that al
though the son of a rich man, M. Mer-
ton had himself amassed a large for
tune, having been interested in nearly
all the great financial undertakings
during the last ten years, and particu-
larly in connection with Turkish loans.
He married, about eighteen months ago,
a cousin, Mile. Pfeiffer, of Vienna, who
brought him very considerable dowry.
M. Merton, who was of English descent,
had barely completed his thirty-fourth
year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Loss OF Revenue Caused by Reduction or
Abolition of UutIpS Last Year.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
sent to the House, in compliance with
their resolution. a communication con-
tanning statement of duties levied and
paid Oh all the goods, wares and mer-
chandise specified and provided for in
the second section of the act of June 6,
1872, to reduce the duties on imports,
ETC., which were collected under that
act during the year from August Ii,
1872, to August 1, 1873, and also the
amount Of duties that would have been
levied under the law prior to said June,
1872, upon the goods, wares and mer-
chandise aforesaid, il said act had not
been passed. The communication
shows the total amount of said ten per
cent. reduction to be S., 652, 932. The
reduction was on cotton, wool, iron,
steel, and other metals, paper and
manufactures of paper, with the excep-
ton of unsized printing paper, books
and other printed matter; all manu-
features of India rubber, gutta percha
and straw, oilcloth, glass and glassware,
unwrought pipe clay, fine clay, fuller's
earth, leather; all manufactures of
skins, bone, ivory, horn and leather,
except gloves and mittens hcorice
paste and icorice juice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Tive Colored CentenarIans-On Lives
on RattiesnakeS. ...
From the Honora (Iiss.) Banner, Jan.

From the Honora (Miss.) Banner, Jan. 10.
We have two centenarians in this
parish, both living on Grand Gallon.
Aunt Dorcas, colored, now living at the
Brooks plantation, was seventy years
OF age when the stars FELL" Noyem-
Der, 1882, which would make her now
one hundred and eleven years old. She
had grandchildren and great grand
children, and now she "don't keep
count of them" It is not uncommon
for her to walk ten miles day, and
she declares she ''has seen sights in
her life" She is a member OF the Bap.
fist Church. ~
The other aged pilgrim is also col
ored, fnll-blooded African, who re-
joices in the name of Pere Pierre, and
is sojourning on the Blanchard place,
fifteen miles from Houma. He will
not drink milk, and, in short, he will
not go into the room where milk is.
He will not eat light bread, but he de-.
lights to cook and eat every rattlesnake
that can be captured. He thinks he is
about 1O5 years old, and is devout
fetish worshipper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Congressional Summary.
Senate.

FRIDAY, February 6.-The bill in re-
laton to bountes passed. 1t provides that all who
enlisted in the army under the proclamation of May
8, and previous to August IS, 1861 be paid bounty
of $100, providing the same has not already been
pald.--A bill was introduced and referred, pro-
vding that all lands granted to railroad companies
shall be subject to state and county taxation At
the expiration of the morning hour the considera-
ton of the bankrupt bill resumed, and oceu-
pied the remainder of the session.
House.
g This being private bill day, number of private
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
IS Treat Um White Man,

1t was many years ago. in 1843.
There were not many white men around
Green Bay at that time. Five was a
crowd, and a dozen a convention.
There were several at Kaukaulo now
called Kaukacua } one day in that
year A bluebird was observed in the
dim distance to fly and alight. Col.
Tullar, OF Green Bay, expressed the
opinion that he could shoot it. The
idea seemed ridiculous, but the
Colonel picked up a Kentucky rifle
about six feet long and blazed away,
and the bird fell. An investigation
proved that the bird was shot in the
head, and that the distance was about
mile and quarter. The Colonel
was no shot, but this triumph was a
mere accident. Geo. W. Lave kept a
house at that point, and 1t was here
where the feat had been performed.
An Indian stood there, clad solely in
breech clout, and when the result
was made known the Indian privately
inquired of the Colonel how he had
aimed. He answered, " Right be-
tween the eyes," The Indian stepped
up, took off his sole article of dress
and laid it on the counter, exclalmlng,
" Treat UNI white man !; whisky.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

s: Do you want to shake dice for a
turkey 2" asked a Danbury boarding
house keeper of patron. g If it is
like the turkey we had for dinner" re-
piled the boarder thoughtfully. "Itis
old enough to shake its own dice"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Ghe RepnbHran.
WATERFOWL, WIS.
J. H. KEVEs, Editor and Proprietor.
The Grave.
FROM THE GERMAN,


FROM THE GERMAN.
The grave is deep and dismal,
And dread to understand
It wells with gloom abysmal
An undiscovered land.
No nightingales come hither
To cheer it's depth profound (;
And friendships roses wlther
Upon the messy ground. .
Forsaken brides are wringing
Their helpless hands in vain
The deep, deep earth is bringing
No joy to orphans pain.
Yet in no other country
Abidss our longed-for rest,
And through this darksome entry
One passes homeward best.
o weary, waiting spirit !.,
Assailed and Ill at ease.
Thou shalt, at last, inherit .
That place where all is peace
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Tire Dead RhinocerRs

Mr.. Frank auckland, writing in
Land and Water, in reference to the
rhinoceros lately killed by the fog, and
which is said to have weighed three
tons, says ''The skin was of great
thickness, in some places two or three
inches, and as hard as a plate of an
iron clad man-of war. It will require a
good deal of tanning before it will be
fit to set up. This is the same rhinoc-
eros whose horn was some time since
amputated by Mr.. Bartlett. When
knocking about the cage in q bad tenn
per, am sorry to say natural TO her,
she managed to severely iniure the
base of her horn against the bars, and
it became necessary to cut off the
loose portion; but the operation had to
be done with care and without irri-
tating the animal. Mr. Bartlett, there
fore, fed her with apples, etc., and so
induced her to put her nose and horns
through the bars. While he was feed
ing her, for several successive days, he
rubbed the horn gently with stick.
Finding that the friction did not hurt
her, the animal allowed the rubbing to
go on without taking any notice.
When at last she became quite accus-
toned to the friction, Mr.. Bartlett sub
stituted a thin saw for the blunt stick,
and after Two or three sittings managed
to pass the saw almost entirely through
the base Of the horn. Some few hours
afterward she finished the operation
herself by knocking the loose bit COM
pletely off. 1t weighed eleven pounds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
THE CHANGERS.
Official Declaration Of the Principles OF
the Order. .... ..

Action on q Memorial from Southern
.-'# Members. t.,.. .
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
IL is general impression that the comet is on
pleasure trip, and people to think that comets
are a kind OF planetary oummers that go swinging
round their erratc orbits Just for the FUN OF the
thing. Now stood on the head OF barrel the
otner night and made q close examination of the
heavenly visitor through piece of window glass
ana the c0nciuson arrived at think worthy OF
public consideration.
believe the purpose or comets is to gather up
ne poisonous gases OF our planetary system and
destroy them by the intense heat OF a near an
prOach TO the sun: gases which would become so
dense as TO destroy all human life II 1t were not for
these great ethereal sDonges which absorb the poi
sons by a peculiar attraction.
also oelleve that their influence upon the plan
ctary system IS magnetic and electrical, producing
irlctlonai electricity by their great speed aud
thermotc electricity for the regulation OF the
sons oy tnelr intense heat aud believe that the
lalnre OF single comet to MAKE Its round would
reduce our earth to the glacial period again.
Inc question 10 certainly open for argument, and
perhaps some or our scicntidc men who belleve
comets 70 be more useful than ornamental Will
give w t1eE oplnIQnas JQkL SLQREk
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

DROPOsALs FOR THE BURGLAR PROOF VAULT
Il for the United STATES Assay Office, New YORK city
OFFICE or sur xsfrrENDEyT OF REPAIRS,
UStrrp SrAYFs Cnrn- HousR AND POST OFFICE

NV SoRE Cry, July 6. 1874
Sealed proposals viii be ''yed St tas once unu y
M OF me th day OF July 1874 " urnlsnipR anu pul
ting III place burglar proof Vault In me United staes
Assay once, New YORK city, in a1 couhnce WIN , tne
drawings aud specicatons copies OF WHICH may DC ha'
on apple alton at this Office. ,,
All bids must be accompanied by pen. Donu OF one
thousand dollars 81 yV that the Bidder win sSept Nh
perform the contract awarded him, the SUI "eHey o.
the security 70 be certified by the United state uuHe
Clerk q the United stares Court the District At ofney
of the district wherein the bidder resides. -,
The department reserves the right reject any or u
bids II 1t be deemed for the interest OF the TO
90 ~
Every bid must be made on the printed form to be OBJ
taned at this ONCE and must conform In respect
TO the requirements OF this advertisement II will not
be considered.
Proposals VIII not be from parties who are
themselves engaged IN the Manufacture of burglar
proof vaults and who have the asa nv facilities
Tor getting out .he work.
Proposals must be inclosed In sealed envelope In
dorsed Proposals for the Burglar Proof the
United states Assay Offce, New York city y and ad-
aressed To W. O.. aTETNMETz
superintendent OF Repairs
The New York herald., 1874-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
ArA SPECIAL TERN OF THE SUPREME COURT
of the State Of New York. held at the Court House.
the city Of New YORK. on the 18th day of March 1874

present Hon. Charles Donohue, Justice; Joseph Wide
ptannh, against the National Lie Insurance Company
dcfen lant On reading the summons ana Complaint
herein heretofore med on the proceedings had
nereini ana on reading and fling affidavit
OF I'll Beard the receiver In this action whereb 1, ap-
pears TO the Court necessary and proper that notice
seeaon o ssesnon so OF article e 6 part Of the
ke vsed statutes aud on motion Van WnkIe Gambler
Jay the painuhs attorneys and attorneys or the
said receiver is ordered that all persons having any
Company exhibit the same 70 the said Ell Beari, re.
ceiver aiorcsai1 at his place business ut no lJ
Duane street. in the city of New York on or before the
1s day o. October, 1874 and that ali such persons be-
day and IN default thereof that they and OF them
shall be recuded rom all benefit of the decree which
will be made In this action, and from distribution
which shall be made Under such decree And il s flr.
ther ordered that this order be published once week
for SIX months IN the New York Herald newspaper
published In the city OF New York. and In the State
or before the 3st day OF March, 1874
copy
WILLIAM WALSH Clerk
The New York herald., 1874-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS,

THE LEXINGTON AVENUE BATHS CORNER
u twenty hfth street-Dnrng July gentlemen from
midnight 10 noon; ladies from 9 Z. NJ will re.
ceive urkish and Roman baths one-third less than
usual rates To acquire strength and keep cool seek
often the luxury OF the Casars
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

/ EAKY R00fs-ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND
IL warranted; tin roofs repainted.
]. u JQASsoh. Once l,9Sa broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

THE QUEENS HOTEL, QUEENSTOWN.
i This well kuCwn first class hotel having recently
changed prop5etors will now be found one Of the most
comfortable in south Ireland Being situate close
landing staqes and railway depot, will be found
most convenient to American tourists arriving by the
several steamers
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

(NOCNTRY BOARD.-nOME HOTEL, NEAR THE
- Catsk Noun ains: fine view pleasant drives: stages
daily from Cask landing good Board can be procured
for 81 per week; children under IL half price, Addr Ss
j. b. JENNINGS Freehold Greene county, N. " Post
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

MANTED-BOARDERS AT A FARM HOUSE; GOOD
w surf and still water bathing; Is minutes ride to the
ocean; minutes from depot; good shade and pleasant
locality terms 50 per week. Address j. NJ. TOPPING,
West Hampton L. L.
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

JNIRST GLASS COUNTRY BOARD-AT MODERATE
II prices Sound View House, Mamaroneck, NJ Y,
only 45 minutes city, ID minutes walk depot:
OF fruit and shade. Captain }. w. BOYLE, Manager.
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

(NOUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD ON THE SOUND
~ Is miles from the city, one mile from railroad
depot Steamboat splendid bathing and fishing the
dress JAMES MALCOLM l5l Canal street or ION the
premises CHRISTIAN TIRLINd, Locust Valley, Long
Island,
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

WANTED-SIX OR RIGHT GENTLEMEN BOARD
w ersin private family, l42 West Grand street.
Elizabeth. N. j., Ave minutes walk from depot Terms
reasonable,
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

~ Is fmposslble TO say what the atmospheric
eHects ol comet might be II the densest part
should come into actual contact with the earth or
lts atmosphere, because we do not know the KIND
OF material composing comets as class, and could
never Know OF any special comet whether 1t was
ike Its class or not, even II we knew something
about their material generally. 1t is concelvaDle
Tor instance, that cloud composed Ia part OF
sulphur Dust, alter appearing for while as q
comet, might I'LL the air with the peculiar odor OF
burning sulphur, producing effects something ike
the great epzootic OF two years ago, wnen, as IS
evluence OF contact IS too slight I'd srrest the at
tentioh, however And TO assume the relation Of
dence, is the fruitful source OF most popular errors
III Is not possible at present 10 trace any physical
erect TO any comet among the hundreds that in
time past nave added their beauty TO the evening
sky
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

n. fronts the bay fine view; 80 minutes by boat
every hour from Unite hall ana Dey street; everythng
chit dr.Q nd
The New York herald., 1874-07-13
DEACH HOTEL, FAR ROCKAwAY L. l., rs NOW
ID opened. PATRICK BYRNE Proprietor.

brighton HOUSE-ON THE BEACH AT PERTH
ID Amboy n j.; nine trains by Whitehall street. iare
rs cents grove lawns fruit trees all the popular
ments; location unsurpassed; terms low:
r. KENT pronrietor
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

convenient % cars Stages and Elevated Railroad depot
terms moderate
O1Q SIXTH AVENUE. TO LET TWO FURNiSHEf
olc hall bedrooms, for two young men, Win OF
without Board Call for three days.
I COX BROADWAY, BETWEEN FORTYNINTH
.OCC and Fiffieth streets-r0 let furnished Rooms
with without Board would let part House fur
nlshed, to family OF adults.
The New York herald., 1874-07-13


L,ARM wANTED-IN CONNECTICUT, ON SOUND OR
valley, 80 TO 15 good location house and land
near religious and educational advantages. Principals
address with particulars, JAMES ANDERSON, No.
Spencer place, Fourth street, New York
VNANTED-A NICE HOME IN THE COUNTRY;
w from three twelve acres. about one hour from
New York Cash II required Address b. A., box l39
Herald Uptown Branch othe.
The New York herald., 1874-07-13
SUMMER RESORTS.

MEXICAN HOUSE-GLEN COVE LANDING, ~
n hours from New York by steamers Seawanhaka
and General Sedgwck; few families can be supplied
with first class Board; terms reasonable good boating
fishing and bathing. JAMES NORTON, Proprietor.