davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-28
CARL H~ATTENSEN.

I Henhold til denne Anordnings : 2 har det behaget
Hans Maiestat Kongen we'd Resolution at 29de April
d. A. at bestemme, at Anordningen treder Kraft fra
1ste October d. A.
GOuuernementa for the donsk uesttndisks Ger,
St.. Thomas, den lite august, 1875.
AUG. GARDE.
, 1875-08-28

BosENoRN.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22
The Sub Committees Report.

The strongest document that has rs yet
appeared on the conservative side of the
Louisiana controversy, is the report of the
congressional Subcommittee. We must be-
lieve that this committee intended to find
out the truth and to tell it and their find
ings we are free TO say, have changed onr
impressions on several important points.
They declare that they could find no evidence
of intimidation of the colored republicans
ut the last election; that in their opinion the
action of the returning board was arbitrary
and illegal, and hat If tho results of the
election had been fairly declared, tho con-
servaliyes would have had n clear majority
of the House. 1t does not seem to us that
the conclusions of the committee on these
points can be pooh-poohed away. If there
had been much intimidation of the blacks,
the committee surely could have been made
to sec some OF it and we should say that no
amount of dining and winning at the hands of
the white leaguers, could explain the abso-
lutte clearness of the committees opinion
that the conservatives meant to hold \ fair
election, and that they fairly carried the leg
%islature. Accepting these conclusions us
true, the Louisiana republicans who are re-
sponsible for the action of the returning
board are left in II very bad light, and must
forfeit the sympathy of candid men, OF
course the committee do not Justify the it,
legal and revolutionary means taken by the
conservatives TO secure control OF the House
the spiriting away of republican members
the raid on the speakership, and the INSTALL
ing Of the conser vatiye contestants in their
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22

seats, in violation of all rules and of the
statutes Of the state. This course on their
part, leaves them in no better light than the
other side. The full committee are going to
New Orleans, and their report when we get
Il may possibly, though we sec little likeli-
hood of it, modify the conclusion of the sub
committee. Till then We cannot escape the
conviction that the Louisiana politicians on
both sides, are q bad lot; and that congress
onght to take measures, If III is II possible
thing, to defeat fraud ON one side and VIC
lence on tho other.-Frec Press.
The Free Press was the only paper in the
state, Of any considerable influence, which
showed a disposition to stand by the adj
ministration through thick and thin, and
this candid and honest statement of the case
from that paper is the more welcome from
being unexpected.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Charles Stevens, Of Canterbury, formerly
a resident in East Concord, last week Thurs
day went to the house of Mrs. George, widow
Of the late Washington A. George, in Lon
don, and, representing himself to be a we'll
to-do farmer by the name of Flanders, en-
gagged Miss Ellen A. George, fifteen years
old, to work for him. In the afternoon, Mrs.
George took her daughter in a sleigh to the
house Of Flanders, as she supposed, and lett
her. On her way home, she passed the
house of David Sargent. Mrs. Sargent in-
quired where she had left her daughter.
Mrs. George replied "At Mr.. Flanders,
where she has engaged to work." Mrs. Sar-
gent then informed Mrs. George that there
was no Mr.. Flanders who lived in the neigh
borhood, and that she had left her gIrl at the
house of the notorious Charles Stevens, who
did not want her help, aud meant no good
towards her. This information fell upon
Mrs, George with stunning effect, and TAX
ing her eldest son, George W. George, she
returned to Stevens house to get her girl.
They arrived there about dark, aud were
told that Stevens and Ellen had gone to a
meeting in a school house in Canterbury,
near the residence of Henry Il. Stone. The
mother and son drove on to the school house,
and found it closed, and that no meeting was
to be held there. They thereupon went to
the house of Mr.. Stone, the mother being in
such a distracted state Of mind that it was
full fifteen minutes before MIR. Stone could
learn her story aud tho cause Of her excite
meut. As soon as the situation was com
.u.I.ul.l A. Gt,na knrnaponl Am, bara,g
to two sleighs, and accompanied by five
other gentlemen, started out in pursuit OF
Stevens. They took Il cross road, and when
near a barn a half mile from any house,
they heard screams Of "murder % God
save me ~ etc. They shouted and rushed for
the barn, and as they reached it, Ellen, who
had been released by Stevens, came out OF
the door with her clothing torn, and in a
deliriOus condition. She was removed to
one Of the sleighs, by Mr., Stone, and SUISSE
queDtly taken to his house, where she was
kindly cared for by Mrs. Stone, and passed
the night. She did not recover ftom her de.
lirium until midnight. After Ellen had
been rescued, the men started for the arrest
Of Stevens, who came out Of the barn and
showed fight. After u severe struggle he
was captured. Stevens was brought before
Judge Dana Friday, and pleaded not guilty
but the testimony Of Miss George was sc
straightforward aud overwhelming, that he
was held IN $4,000 to answer at the April
term Of the circuit court, in default Of
which he was taken to Jail. The details Of
the outrage are of the most iendish charac'
ter, and show Stevens to be a consummatC
william. Miss George will probably die o
her injuries.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22
Patrons Of HusDamdrV.

The Orleans Grange Council arc to hold
their next meeting at lrasburgh on the last
Saturday in this month at 10 o'clock a. m.
Changers in Wisconsin have on hand
s2b0,000 toward a State Agricultural I'm.
plement Society. They have already estab.
lished Al cooperative associations for selling
goods aud manufacturing, and 20 insurance
companies, all Aourishing, aud representing
capital to the amount Of 1000, 900.
The reports of tho officers of Harvest
Home Grange, Rochester, show il to be in a
very prosperous condition. The secretary's
roll shows an increase Of 81 members since
its organization, March 26th last. The
treasurer's report shows that the finances of
the grange are all right. Tho agent reports
that the amount Of trade done by the grange
is nearly $4,000, at an average saving Of
about 20 per cent.
Mt. Mansfield Grange was organized by
deputy II. G. Naramore, Jan. Is.
John Woodroot Master, s. NJ. Meade, G. J. N. Aus.
tlR, s Sec J; Royl %si ~ T E y; ThSprP h, No. I D But
White, q. K, Edna Meade, Ceres; Julia Lane, r.,
Mrs. Il. ID. Butler, p. Miss Percer Goodwin, L. A.. S.
Hawks Mountain Grange, Weathers6eld,
met Friday evening, Jan. 10, for the Install
alton of officers, but owing to the severe cold
weather and the bad travelling the order we're
not all present. This grange is now 10 a
very prosperous condition having been or
ganized seven months, starting with only
thirty members, it now numbers over sew
enty. At their last meeting they voted to
hold their meetings every Saturday evening
through the winter.
New Oranges Organized by ID. Il. Boyden.
Golden Rule Grange, organized at STAN
ford, Bennington county, Jan. II, 1875.
WIN. S. Babbitt, Master II. Bushnell. o. A.. Z. Ba.
Baker, G. J. NJ. Clough. IT, s. W.. Webster, Sec.
Oliver Harris, q. X; Mrs. n. Bushnell, Ceres; Mrs
=; W. Webster, I. Miss Fannie Prindle, L. A. $. Mrs.
W S. Babbitt, +.
Also another at West Halifax, Guiding
Star Grange, organized Jan IA.
C. +. Griffin, Master Luther Adams, o.; j. R.
+. ii. Niles, O., W. Il. Thurber, n Gilman warren
Sec. r. Crosier. &. X; Mrs. J. r.. Thompson, Ceres
Mrs.. W. WINCHESTER, r.; Mrs. l.. Adams, f.. Mrs. A.
l.. Tucker, l.. A. S.
Still another grange at Wilmington, Jan.
10 name, Independence Grange.
DIR. Ell. Titus, Master S. b. Barnard, o., ]. II.
J. N. Barrett, T.; Clark Chandler, Sec. o.. J. Dickin.
son, q. n. Mrs. S. y. Barnard, Ceres Mrs. Z. Bel
lows, r.. Miss Clara Barnard, F.; Mrs. Il. j. Titus, l..
A. s.
Aud yet another at Jacksonville, Jan. 16 4;
name, North River Grange.
L. S. Allen, Master Geo. Porter, o.; j. W. Hate
L. f.. II. Putnam, s.; A.. A. Rabbit, A s.; Mrs II.
D. Brown, O.; II Corkins. T.; II. d. Brown, Sec. NJ.
l.. Fox, q. X. Mrs. q. q. Hamilton, Ceres Mrs. T..
or, l.. A. S.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22

wish to have you boar IN mind, my friends,
that It is quite nm undertaking, for any one
to disturb the golden foundation OF the gran
gers; human nature taught us how to lay
our foundations, and they are so well laid
that you, my friends. cannOt put your fingers
between the golden threads to pick up the
loose coppors. You who own real estate,
why do you entrust your money to those men
that have been experienced for twenty-five
ycarsP they arc the men to whisper the soft
and smooth things in your cars. | must say
that It is strange that the laboring men can
not see the ways of tho sworld better than
they do. Now, laborers and friends, why
don't you step up and join our orderp We
should be happy to greet you us brothers,
and we should he happy also to have you
send with us for your groceries, flour and
grain, for about two-thirds what IL costs you
at Pettigrew's. and you can get sixteen
ounces for n pound, for that is the way we
buy, and we give every man tho same that
deals with us. Their experience, dear labor.
or, has been out of your pockets late years.
Now they have got their pockets well en-.
riched, they think that they can crow ms
loud rs anybody. | am glad To see them
feel well while they can, for perhaps they
may not feel so good in the future as they 10
now. We don't propose TO have any union
store, or rake open any old sore, rs Petit
grew says; we think it better for the labor
ing man to join with us and get his goods at
cost, rs we can buy them ut wholesale prices
and pay no middlemen.
Our motto Is to deal justly with every one.
We don't favor the rich, and take advantage
ofthe poor man. A GRANGER.
IudioU, Jan. is.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22

BEAUTIFUL WoMES.-The hair Is the GROWING glory
of woman. There are few moderate defects which can
not be remedled BY the proper disposition OF the tress-
es. But when the hair begins to fall out, or turn gray
in young people, or with those in the prime of life,
there is cause for real regret. Whom this is the case,
mars Togstabie SicHan Hair Rsnersr will be found
to be a first class remedy, far superior, rs a sound
medical medium, to anything else before the public,
1t actually restores gray hair to ITS original color, and
in the great majority OF cases, causes 1t to grow again
when 1t is becoming thin. 1t ia not like many popular
preparations, a mere wash, but n scientific discovery,
Endorsed and used by physicians of character, Address
r. p. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. II.
Fornsy's Weekly Press, FEB. /, 1868.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22

STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS. In
Probate Court, holden at the Probate 0nee in St,
JOhnshuTy, on the 18th day Of January, A. d., 1875,
George W, Stiles, Administrator of the estate Of
JOHN STILES, late OF WATERFORD, In said district,
deceased, makes application ~ said Court for license
TO sell the whole Of the real estate Of said deceased,
except the widows right Of Homestead and Dover
therein, representing that said sale Is necessary for the
Administration.
,Nhereupon, II is ordered by said Court that said APP
plicatOn come under consideration aud be heard on
tho 9Th day Of February. A. d., 1875, at the Probate
Office In 81. JUhnsbuTy and, II Is further ordered, that
all persons interested DO notified hereof by publica'
ton VI notice OF this application and order thereon,
three weeks sueoessiyely in the VERMONT FARMER,
printed at Sc, JohnsbuTy, before said time Of hearing,
that they may appear at said time and place, and, II
they see cause, object thereto.
By the ~COurt.-Attest,
HENRY FRENCH, Register.
A true COPY OF Rec0rd.--Attest,
HENRY FRENCH, Register,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22

In GLOVER and BARTON, VT,
make IL speciality Of HARDY TREES and GRAPES.
No; grated apple trees, well hranched, 1 TO 6 feet
high, sent prepaid anywhere in this and the adjoining
states and Province of Canada Except duties at $50
per 100; No. 2, S45 per 100, No. /, 3 to ( feet high, So
per loo; 2 to 8 feet, So per loo. Last spring gratis 4
to u inches growth, IS per 100. Root gratis on strong
whole apple roots, 81 per 100. Standard and dwarf
pears, one-third added 10 the above prices. Hartford
and Concord grapes, IS cents to 81 each. Raspberries
and blackberrles; 81 to s. perd Oh. Strawberries, sl,5O
to 50 per 100. All warranted fresh aud genuine Yer
mont grown stock, and comprising most Of the we'll
tested Northern varieties ofapple trees, such as Ouch.
es, Tetofsky, Peach Apple, Faineuso, Bethel, st. Law
renee, Hampshire Sweet, &c. l can furnish a few doz.
apple trees, 2 to 3 feet high, Of the "Tracynvartity, at
81 each very scarce and much in demand, tree hardy
and a prsdigiOus bearer, iruit good To eat and 10 cook,
and keeps all winter. When orders are sent for less
than dOz. trees or vines the purchaser will pay the
freight. Parties who have paid high prices to strangers
for worthless trees, will appreciate the following testi-
monial. +. =. CHENEY.
Glover, Vt. -
We have long kntwn f.. p. Cheney, Of Glover, Vt,
dealer and grower of fruit trees, and we believe pur-
chasers OF his trees can rely upOL their being exactly
Ms he represents Sidney X. Is. Perkins, Pastor OF tho
First Congregations Church, Glover james Simonds,
Town Clerk of Glover; r. Mcclellan, Merchant, GLOW
eri u, smith, Postmaster, clover Hiram McLel-
Ian, Glover, President Of the Orleans County Bank
j. f. Dwinell, Furniture Dealer, Glover, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22
9eaths.

At Albany, Jan. 10, Of erysipolas, Levi Riley, 65.
Al Craitsbury, Jan. II, Of canker rash, Iona, dauEh-
tor Of Adney and Louisa Shut, 4.
At Greensboro, Jan. II, Of canker rash, Miss Minnie
Graham, 10. She attended school on Thursday, was al
a party Friday evening, and died Sunday afternoon.
At Troy, Jan. II, Nancy T, wife of orson Miller, a.
At Barton Landing, Jan, Il, Maria, wife Of Able
S~hurtleh, g..
At Swanton, Jan. IA, Charles Bullard, 70.
At Cady's Falls, Jan. "a, Roswell Clark, 20.
At stowe, Jan. Is, Of canker rash, Winnie Mabel,
Stafford, ?.
At Concord, Jan. 10, Of canker rash, Flera, 9, also OF
the 18th, Kate, 9, daughters of Arthur Taylor.
At Concord, Jan. 10, Of cankeT rash, infant son o
Charles Ford, 10 months.
At Glover, Jan, 20, Sally, vito Of Moses Good vim, az
At Danyille, Jan, "A, Mr.. Issae NJ. Colby, e..
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22
Answer to %Pettigrew.

Tho Pettigrews say tho fight is close At
hand, but what do the grangers care for such
talk. We well consider where it comes
from, and we are well prepared to buy
goods much cheaper than we oan buy of the
experienced merchants on tho corner Of
Main and Depot streets. They say that they
will make these new organizations tremble
from the very foundation, but we grangers
think II will be II hard matter for we don't
stand like u tottling stone on tho wall. l
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22
@arriages.

At North Troy, Jan. 70, Charles A. Ramsdell and
Miss Emma A. Bicklord, of NewpOrt Center.
At Walden, Jan. 7, by Rev. A. p. Walcott, George
Hannet and Miss Mary d. Oliver, both Of Walden.
AtSt. Johnsbury, Jan. 10, Geo. r. Bagby, Of St.
Johnsburyi and Mary Il. Lowell, of DanyiIle'
At st, Johnsbury, Jan. q, by Rev WIN. W. Thayer,
MIR. Lorenzo II, McNeal, Of Johnson Bros. & McNeal,
and Miss AbOie NJ, Hawkins, of st. John sbuTy.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22
Sorereisms OF LndMstru.

We shall publish the presidents address
to the National council next week.
g. II. G. Foss, of Manchester, N. H., or,
ganized a council at White6eld, Jon IL.
with nineteen members. A. w. Miner il
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22
Spefial Notifes.

We have a call for ten barrels nice, clean Caraway
Seed. If fanny one is able to furnish it, and will address
the FARMER Office, we will put him in communication
with the party wanting it.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22
state N'esCS.

State hoard Of agriculture, &C., Springfield, JaH. &c,
and a.; Essex Center, Jan. p and 81.
National Grange, Charleston, S. c., Feb. 3.
State board Of agriculture, &C., st. Johnsbury, Feb
n and -.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22

president, Harlow Conner vice president, l..
ID. Whitcher secretary, and f. G.. Fearom
treasurer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22
snMING MACHINES

Of all kinds repaired, bought, sold, or exchanged.
General Agent for tho light running Domestic Ma
chino. Sold on i%nstallments and sent out for trial to
responsible parties. Also Needles, Attachments, on,
&C., c~onstantiy on hand and for sale by
l.. J. MUDGETT,
So. Tunbridne. Vermont.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22
PANIC s
CASH PRICES !

The undersigned in returning thanks to his numeg-
Gus friends and customers for the liberal patronage re-
ceived by him In the past, would now inform them that
in order TO compete with the times ! have concluded to
sell strictly for CASH, and in doing so will sell at the
following prices
Corn, now selling at SI.2J, L VIII
sell mt . .SI.I0
Meal, now selling at t.2O, L Will
sell at . I.O5
shorts, now selling as ZOO per
hundred, i will sell at . I.55
Graham, now selling at soc per
sack, I will sell aG I. so
Family Flour, out OF Winter
wheat, = $3.50
Choice Spring wheat, = G.5O
Choice Amber Wheat, = 6.75
Extra White Michigan, 1925
Choice Pastry, from Extra
White Michigan wheat, 1850
Every barrel of flour which | sell will he warranted.
II not satisfactory will be taken back and money ro.
funded.
U Would announce that my customers must settle
up their accounts on or before Nov. LIST, 1874, as | must
have my debts all settled by that date.
A. Ia. MCLEOD.
st, Johnsbury, Vt, Oct. IL. 1871.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22
The Arctic Nurseries
A. I'd. MCLEOD.
In GLOVER and BARTON, VT,

St. Johnsbury, VT, Oct. Is, 1874.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-01-22

The Catholic children of Brattleboro di,
not heed the committees wish and return to
school on Monday, llth, their parents hay,
ing decided to erect a schoolhouse on Wal
nut street, aud to educate their children &c
cOrding to their own creed.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
DENSsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Trunk line and United States Mail route
Trains leave New York from foot Of Desbrosses and Cort
Express for Harrisburg Pittburg South with
Pullman palace cars attached, 80 A. NJ, and 80 p. NJ
For wiilamsport and Lock Haven (yia Philadelphia and
'S EM Foe wiamsport Lock Haven Corry and Erie
$50 M connecting AZ Cory for Ttusvie, Petroleum
For baltimore Washington and the SOUTH Limited Wash
aay 3 20 K NJ arrive Ak washington. 4id p NJ Rega
lar at j 40 A. NJ, 8 and P; NJ. sunday, q r ~
A. 4:lo, 80, 8, 4 8 80 o 7. NJ and II night sunday,
ga n: 4:S9, !, &, ! $40 and Sr NJ Emisrant and
For NsssrF 4 ., 8 20. I 7,4o 3 o 1o1IAM;I2M,I,2
Z, 80, $40 -, II 80 z " and u night sunday. A.
:, M, 2Q, u 65o and 70 r n. M.,o,N,oN =,
$50 $40, $40, 4 4io, 40 $50 5:2o $40 9. e;lo,
s& M 25 8 80 o. and ID ] 10 II +. ~ = s"N 'DA"s'
Fo ~ 6"9way ny y SO - 7i2 & 70 ,1 II IN 4 10 M &
$50. 7,sslo. 70 r " and y night sunday 9 A. NJ,
Fcr woodbridge Perth 1mb9y snd South Amboy, and 10
For M New ~ Bruns%es wi a and A. NJ II NJ p $40 4o
$50 10, I r NJ and ~ night SUNDAY, a. NJ, . and
For f East 81 Mnistonc i2 noon, 3 and 8 20 r. NJ
For livingstone and Rocky IIil 40 A ~ and f.i9 T ~
For Lambcrtvic $3.50 a NJ 2, 40 and : r M
For teInngton, Phipsburg ana Belvdere' 20 = ~ ana
For Mercer and Somerset Branch, 2 r. ~ c,.o ,,o,
For Trenton B1rentown Burlington ana CAden ~ and
e, ea2 \ MI l2$s9, 95s Z NJ 4 land sms .4ioP.M 4 ~
F cr Eynipriele and sqnan 80 A. NJ and r W.
For rhtstown Pemberon Camden, ya Perth Amboy
For 4rhtsto%n % and PemDerton. A. NJ via Perth Amboy
and 1880 a. via Monmouth 2qncIlom snr a. o,a ,oao
Nj and D 70 r. NJ dalyi 1913 A. NJ and 65O r NJ daily,
tS sy :iS and 10 IA r NJ sunday ~ A NJ From
piadclphia $40 % go & 90 loiS 81 = ,7 rs y ist
dav 5o 30 s55 1913, II 5f A. NJ. 80, 800, 1027
fiekss Hps e. Offices 5ae and 90 Broadway No Asto House
ana q Rsoosse pa I'd ESsadi % aSa m fs .s No Court %
boksn EmigTsSss Ticket onico NO. BSSt'ery SP PIsce
General Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

PHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare from New YORK 70 Philadelphia only 81 %.
Commencing October 4, 1875.
Ioave New York pier North River foot Rector street.
For Philadelphia, YinelaDd, &c.-lO 40 A. NJ.
For philadcpha, Tuckerton 6c-4 p. NJ.
WIN y. SNEDEN, General Manager
PROVIDENCE AND sTONINGTON STEAMSHIP Co.
il NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
STONINGTON LINE.
From pier 33 North River OF Jay street the oeranS
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSETr daily
Except Sunday9 at430P.M
PROVIDENCE LINE.
From pier "a North River foot Of Robinson street. the
steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA daily (excert Spn-
\ aayD Al 4. M
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
MoRGAN's LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
QLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
" sailing from pier 81 North River
For Norfolk. City Point and Richmond, Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays at NJ connecting with the Virginia
and Tennessee Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line Piedmont
Air Line Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and with the
panys steam lines to interior points in North Carolina aud
Virginia NEwnERs and WASHINGTON N. O. Cyia Norfolk)
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
LEwEs, Dell Monday, Wednesday and Friday at p. NJ.
connecting with Delaware and Maryland railroads
Passenger accommodations rpassed
Through passage tickets bills ading all points
lowest rates Insurance 20 Norfolk, &c. per cent Freight
received daily ut pier 81 n r. General Offices 1877 Green
wich street. N. l.. MCCREADY President
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
COUNTRY BOARI,.

A YOUNG MAN DESIRES TO PIND COUNTRY
N boarding house, no would like to be school and
to the Instructors house. Address
H. J. No. North Moore street, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
RoARDERs WANTED.

no WEST THIRTY EIGHTH 6TREET-HAND.
IOO sorneiy furnished front Rooms sodthern exposure
with Board. references.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

I BLOCK or WASHINGTON sQUARE-PLEAs.tNT
furnished Rooms with good Board for families and SIN.
gle gentlemeA moderate Apply a. 1896 Macdougai
street, corner West Third
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

10 CHARLES STRFET.-NICEIY FURNISHED FRONT
lO Room, second 1oor gas bath and heater southern
rosVei also other Koomsi good table reasonable
hice location.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

= EAST TIIIRTY-FTRST sTREET-A SMALL PRI.
- family have four very desirable Rooms 10
gentlemen with without Board appointments
FIRST class.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

I ENTIRE SUIT OF ROOMS, HANDSOMELY FUR
IL nlshed also pleasant Rooms for families. with Board
small private family references - East Fortysixth
corner Madison avenue, Windsor block
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

10TH STREET. NO IL, FOUR DOORS WEST or
w Fifth avenue-flaDdsomely furnished Rooms en- suitc
sngy, second and fourth doors with Board
terms reasonable
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

SS EAST TWENTYTHIRD STREET, NEAR MADI
~ son avenneTo rent with Board desirable Suit
front Rooms second hoor southern exposure also single