davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
TT I HO NJ I CIRCLE.
ORIGIN OF

Said Mrs. A.
TO Mrs. j.
In quite q confidential way,
=" 1t seems to me
That Mrs. 3.
Takes too Observation-Disclosures her tea
And Mrs. j.
To Mrs. X.
that night was overheard to say
She grieved to touch
Upon it much,
But " Mrs. B. took-such and such!''
Then Mrs. K.
Went straight away
And told a friend the self-same day,
"'Twas sad to think -
Here came Il wink
"That Mrs. 3. was fond of drink"
The friends disgust
Was such, she must
Inform alady, which she nussed,"
That Mrs. B.
At half-past three
Was 90 that far gone, she couldn't see!''
This lady we
Have mentioned, she
Gave needlework to Mrs. B.,
And at such news
Could scarcely choose
But further necdlework refuse.
Then Mrs. B.,
AS you'll agree,
Quite properly-she said, said she,
That she would track
The scandal back
To those who made her look so black.
Through Mrs. X.
And Mrs. J..
She got at last to Mrs. A,
And asked her why,
With cruel lie,
She painted her so deep n dye?
Said Mrs. A.,
In sore dismay,
81 no such thing could ever say;
I said that You
Had stouter grew
On too much sugar-which you do!'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02

A WITTY moralist says that ''many a man
thinks it's virtue that keeps him from turn
ing a rascal, whenitis only a full stomach
One should be careful, and not mistake pota-
toes for principles.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
RISING IN THE r

Experience continually contradicts the
notion that a poor young man cannot rise.
If we look over the list of rich men, we find
that nearly all of them began life with little
or nothing. TO any person familiar with
the mllionaires of the United States, a score
of examples will occur. On the other hand,
the sons of rich men, who began life with
the capital which so many poor young men
covet, frequently die beggars. 1t would
probably not be going too far to say that a
large majority of such moneyed individuals
either fail outright or gradually eat up the
capital with which they commenced their
career.
And the reason is plain. Brought up in
expensive habits, they spend entirely too
much. Educated with high notions of per-
sonal Importance, they will not, as they
phrase it, stoop to hard work. Is it aston
ishing. therefore, that they are passed in the
race OF life by others with less capital orig
inally, but more energy, thrift, and indus
try? For these virtues, after all, are worth
more than money. They make money, in
fact. Nay, after it is made, they enable the
possessor to keep it, which most rich men
pronounce to be more difficult than the max
ing. The young man who begins life with
a resolution always to lay by part of his in
come is sure, even without extraordinary
ability, gradually to acquire a sufficiency,
especially as habits of economy, which the
resolution renders necessary, will make that
a competence for him which would be quite
insufficient for an extravagant person. 1t is
really what we save, more than what we
make, which leads us to fortune. He who
enlarges his expenses as fast as his earnings
increase must always be poor, no matter
what his abilities. And content may be had
on comparatively little. 1t is not in luxu-
rious living that men find real happiness
Scientific american.
A A needs a thorough, special training
for business as we'll as for any other calling
in life. To go through college and to travel
no more fits him to manage a business than
it does to make d boot. Give him leather
and a last, and tools, and he will make 6
botch of the job, and spoil the material,
Could more be expected of him when called
upon to do the. other work which is at yari
ance with all his past experience?
AMOUNT BETHELtownship farmer cut opel
an old hornets nest, just to examine the in
side arrangements. He says he thinks he
will be able to see his barn in about TIVE
weeks.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02

down, his hands in his pockets, his head
shrunk down between his shoulders. and
his whole air betokening patient endurance
of the biting cold. Just then Trinity
Church clock struck the hour of three.
Wake up, Bill" said the lad who was
walking, giving the sleeper a gentle push
with his foot "wake up; it's my turn
now" The boy uncurled himself slowly,
got up without a word, and began walking
back and forth, while his companion, with
an expressive " Golly! ANTI cold!" took
his place on the grating, and was fast asleep
in half a minute.-Ha,per's Weekly.
SOME biologists think the earth is sinking
in the equatorial region, and is being thrust
out in the direction of the poles. tits to u
great extent proved that Volcanoes are not
found in areas of upheaval, but of depres-
sion, They are the most numerous in the
equatorial regions, and constantly increase
in number as the equator is approached from
the poles. 1t is also remarkable that the
two volcanic groups ofthe Antilles and Sunda
Islands are exactly antipodes of each other,
and also in the vicinity of the two poles of
flattening, the existence 0 (which on the sur
face of the globe has been proved by the re-
cent calculations Of astronomers.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
GOLDEN HEAVEs.
More holiness give me,
More strivings within,
More patience in suffering,
More sorrow for sin,
More faith in my Saviour,
More sense of His care,
More JOY in His service,
More purpose in prayer.

True affection grows stronger as it
grows older.
The door between MS and heaven cam
not be opened, if that between us and our
fellow men is shut.
AS sharp and nipping winters do to the
earth, so do Affections do to the heart-they
mellow it, make it fruitful.
There is a gift that is almost a blow, and
there is a kind word that is munificence; so
much is therein the way of doing things
arthur Helps.
When some die, all that can be said of
them is, "They lived in splendid style, were
driven in splendid equipages, and died, leav-
ing to their heirs a splendid fortune.
"A nan is relieved and gay when he has
put his heartinto his work and done his best;
but what he has said or done otherwise shall
give him no peace.-Eme,sos
OF what character is your conversation?
Is it pure? Whatever it may be, be assured
it is an unerring index to your heart. The
tree is known by its fruits. Out Of the IL
bundance of the heart the mouth speaketh.
Let your words be words of truth and pu-
rity.
Always say a kind word if you can, il
only that it may come in, perhaps, with sim
gular opportuneness, entering some mourn
full mans darkened room like a beautiful fire.
fly, whose happy circumyolutions he cam
not but watch, forgetting his many troub-
les.-Heps.
Limit your wants, estimate their cost,
and never exceed it, taking pains always to
keep it inside of your income. Thus You
will secure your lasting independence.
Young men think of this. A great deal of
the happiness Of your lives depends upon it.
After having made your money, spend it as
you choose, honestly but be sure you make
it first.
The Heaven ofwhich we have to tell yon
Is a land so good that it was spoken of in the
covenant before the world was. 1t has been
promised to the people of God ten thou
sand times. Jesus has shed his most pre-
cious blood that he might open the gates of
it and bring us in. And it is q land-such q
land-that If you had but seen it; if you
could but know what it is, you would Pine
away in stopping here for its very dust
is Gold; its meanest joys are richer than
the transports of earth, and the poorest in
the kingdom of heaven is greater than ha !.
who is the mightiest prince in the kingdom
of the world.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02

HUGGED.-The Liverpool Post says that
compensation for being Rugged by a Polar
bear in Iime-street Station was claimed at
the Court of Passage. on January 6, from
the London and Northwestern Railway
Company. The victim of the alarming m
brace was a Mrs. Montgomery, who was
waiting for a train with her husband and
brother. The bear was confined in a barrel
which was placed on a hand-truck, and it
was alleged that Mrs. Montgomery, uncon-
scious of the proximity of the bear, found
herself in the grasp Of it's paws and squeezed
so severely that her breath was quite taken
away. AS soon as she could scream the nm
comfortable plight she was in was discov-
cred, and she was rescued without suffering
from broken bones, but not without painful
physical and nervous sensations, which nave
not yet left her. She wore at the time a
sealskin Jacket, and the learned assessor
suggested that the conduct of the bear might
be referable to an association of ideas be-
tween this article Of dress and the animals
former s%eal-hunting exploits IN the Arctic
regions. The jury returned ayerdict for the
plaintiff-damages EGO.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN.

DEATH OF FoRsTER.-John Forster, the
great friend of Charles Dickens, has lust
died at the age of siXty-tllree. A journalist.
historian, critic and biographer, he occupied
a high place in the estimation of the most
distinguished men of his nation. He is
known to the people on this side of the wa
ter by his biography Of Dickens-a work
that gives its author his greatest reputation.
Born at Newcastle in 1872, the same year of
Dickens birth, Forster was originally edu-
Gated for the bar, but at an early age became
a writer and subsequently editor of the LON
don Examiner. He remained connected with
this paper for over eighteen years, and after
Dickens retired from the editorship of the
Daily NeDs, Forster succeeded him. His
most celebrated works are his "Biograph-
zeal and Historical Essays his "Life of
Oliver Goldsmith his "Life of Charles
Dickens :" and his Life of Jonathan Swift,
his last work, and only recently pub
lisaled.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02

NEwsBoYs.-Every one who has passed
late of a cold winters night through the
streets of lower New York must have OBJ
served the groups of thinly-clad, shivering.
boys huddled over the sidewalk-gratings in
front of buildings were steam is used. The
writer was passing the World office n cold
winter morning, just before the hour for
going to press, and noticed a little newsboy
curle1 up, fast asleep, on n of the graf
ings. A companion was walking up and
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02

LNAN Va
Oliver Goldsmith,' his "Life of Charles
Dickens" and his Life of Jonathan Swittn
his last work, and only recently pub
lisaaed.
SIZE Misunderstanding that the follow
ing comes from a Laramie paper it is not
very bad. The papers have been telling
about the Laramie woman who sat down
and took a good cry when her vote was
challenged. Now let them talk about the
woman at Medicine Bow, who, just as she
was surprised to hear q burly rough sing
out:
II challenge that woman's vote"
"On what grounds, sir
"She hasn't been long enough in the Ter
ritory."
Did the woman sit down and cry over it /?
1t is not recorded. Her dainty little hand
slid back to the folds of her pull-back, and
the next thing that audacious chap knew he
was gazing into the muzZle of a derringer,
while the fair voter said:
elbow long have I been in the Territory,
sir?"
"Look out, madam-don't. That cussed
thing might go off-take it way; I beg
your pardon; don't touch that trigger
Pm mistaken in the woman. Please
point that the other way. I'll lick the lying
sheep-thief that says you haven't lived here
in this town for more than ten years. /
sw'ar [ WILL"
He scooted around the corner and she
smilingly passed in her ticket.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02

AMOUNT BETHELtownship farmer cut open
an old hornets nest, just to examine the in
side arrangements. He says he thinks he
will be able to see his barn in about two
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12

obtaining free passes the expenses VIII probably not eA
ceed 800 per man II is not yet fully determined what
portion Of the West will be eXplared-probaby, however
the Green River, in Wyoming Territory, anu Yellowstone
National Park, else the Wahsatch MOUNTAINS VIII DO
selected The membership IS limited to thirty regular
and ten alternate members Vacancies occurring h 'ho
regular membership are filed from the alttrnates' VINO
attend all meetings and perform regular duties
The California Educational Convention, lately
held adopted o. resolution tbat tho semibarbarous
custom Of elecuug teachers annually ought TO De
abolished nm all public schools that arc continued during
ten months u the year" II also resolved that tine AZ
tempt 70 combine practical instruction In agricHl'"l
and mechanical pursuits with the course OF study pui-
sued ia our pablo Institutions Of learning, except lor
purposes of Illustration czp.Eiment. is erroneous in
theory ana fail re in practice Prof Husard OF tho
Ayrcuull Department of the State University sMd IN
relation 20 this subjects Physical labor as recreauoh
from mental, Is a deusOn and snare, II Obligatory
Physicians say experience says so; above an CONF
mon sense says so. Your every day experience rs
teachers has ahIndanty taught you the same truth
mental work is heavy ply steal strain We cannot cir
cumveut nature in this any more than In perpetuai
notion Among those colleges claiming 10 have drhheF
achieved some in the other plan are those OF
Michigan and Massachusetts, These cases however dOnot
invaidate in any degree, the general experience Leu
me say few words the subject Of m0dcP ana eA-
perlmentap farms or workshops, as connected with
higher technical schools In any such the interests OF
business and education are dIanetIicaly opposed.
Since the two kinds Of training interfere with each other
there is natural and proper tendency to the diherent'-
ton Of labor-schoos from those OF properly educa-
tonal charactcr-proesson5 schools. The first Tor a
premiership under intelligent, educated MASTERS Tor
those not desiring than this The second for edu-
cation properly called, involving general culture and
the study Of principles only illustrating their appica-
ton There eau be little question a. to which OF these
two classes of schools the state University should repre-
sent. II, as 1 claim, and experience shows, II must
choose between but cannot combine them, the unyer-
sy however can but gain 10y the establishment OF such
schools, will by every step advance toward perfect
Ing the system Of education Of the state We Of the uni
versity ask nothing better than that shall be called
upon only for its proper fncous-gencral and profes-
sona education 1t must not be forgotten that true
tradeschools must be carried on on business principles
an essential part of apprenticeship. TINS is dlicut
aud delicate problem for STATE institution, ana the
cause of many failures"
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12
THE TRTBUNE. New YORK
Address
Ready:
7gcPHERSON's HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
VA FOI. 1876.


NTCPHERSONh HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
IVA FOR 1876.
A RECORD OF IMPORTANT POLITICAL AC-
TION, NATIONAL AND STATE.
Giving the record parties pending questions, with ali
e available facts necessary judge them, distinctly css
fed and carefully stated.
Among other important matters VIII be found
THE SUPPL MENTAHY CIVIL RIGHTS ACT
ITLI 20 PROTECT ELECTORS ACTION or AZ
FAIRS II ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI,
sOI,TH CAROLINA, AND TENNEsSEE.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
JUDICIAL DECISIONS AND OPINIONS, STATE And
NATIONAL.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS ~ VARIOUS
STATES.
rUBMc CREDIT ACT or lso9, AND THE EEsCAP
TION ACT or 1873.
BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT TINANclI VOTES.
NATIONAL CONV. NTIONs, AID LErtLEa OF AC-
CEPTANCE
STATE PLATFORMS. $50 AND 1870.
STATISTICAL TABLES, 0c, Gca Sc.
Address TIE TRIBUNE NevYork.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12
Nem ilnbLiralion5.
Ncw publications.
4 NEW STORY BIZ THE AUTHOR
STEPPING HEANENWAHD.
THE HOME AT GRENLOCK.
BY MRS. J.. PNENrISS.
o-o -, 1a,., Goth I.

story Of domestic lie depicting the varying scenes aud
incidents Of family experience Without being at al ddacue
il "a fun Of Instructive hints family training, the secc;
Of happy homes and on Christian fah and work Some OF
the characters drawn with skill and ruhiulness tn
nature not surpassed by anything Mrs Prcutss has ever
written deep knowledge Of the human heart The tone o
cheering helpful sympathy the fine touches Of hum0r and
the spirt Of religious trust and aspiration which have
deared stepping Heavcnwarl' % many thousands both
at home ami abroad lees marked features OF THE
HOME AT GRENLOCK"
ANSON u. F. RANDOLPH & Co,
no 500 BROADWAY, COR. TWtNIiE EIli~i.
For sae.y al booksellers, sent by mail prepaid ON the
1.ul int M j
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12
Gitn Real estate for Sale.

GMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED.-NO cure no
- pay cooking ranges that heat the above warranted
send for circulars HULL, GRIPPEN & Co., 5taye and
2lth-st.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12
Tusirucilcn.



PARE CHANCE-A well-known Boarding
school, near NSwYo5 y o 20 S9TPlee PS o m number Va" Fe
$500. Address BOX 4,947. p. O., New. York
DOCKLAND INSTITUTE for YOUNG La
IL DIES, Nyackon ~ udson- Beautiful situation Mi2s j.
G. G. WETsEiL ANA Albert WELLS Principals.
THE MISSES BUCKNALLh BOARDING.
SCHOOL for young ladies' ana niue @ slts i!5
TO- 1876.
rVHE MISSES MOTIFS English and French
L Boarding and Day SCHOOL for Young ladies' - "ssil
ST. NewHuyen Conn Tie school, year opens sept 90 Fo
VVHOPOUGH INSTRUCTION and TRAIN
Principal srSdaao Of West Point several years an
iRsTge or west Point E Military AG2SWy, @ yc leef so %
Address Prof. CALEB HUsE sing sing, \. y.
UTICA, N. Y.-Mrs. PIATTs SCHOOL for
u young ladies' Fan term begins sept is.
WEST END INSTITUTE.-Family' school
W for young ladies'. MRS. 5. L. cADY, Principal New
Haven. Conn. send ior circular
For Both sexes-Country.
GOOD HOME FOR CHILDREN in a
dress AUGUSTUS wHnLOcK
. A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL for Bows
2aa Girls under B years yea Of age % i2f o m qes ssd @ the
comforts OF & S2Isy 5s 6yoSa a0 during the summer vacation re-
Apply 10 N'' L. y 'i0i'i''-''i uanhasset Long Island
DREW SEMINARY and FEMALE COLLEGE,
~ Carmel " IA School for botn sexes hfiy miles from
NawY0rk beautiful homeke, thorough students receiye
any time GEO Z. SMITH, q. NJ.
TAMILY SCHOOL-B0ard, tuition, Washing,
4 s. 10 - per week. Miss CONONEk, Old Bridge New
Jersey.
EORT EDWARD INSTITUTE, n. Y.
70 RATES REDUCED To sl72 A YEAR "a
FiftC Teachers 20 prepare for College ior BUSINESS OF @
Life live graduating courses or any three stutS may DO
chosen. Admissions at any time pr0p0rti0naily - - .
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE, for both sexes,
- Of Friends For catalogue address the Pres
ident, EDWARD II. MAGILL Swarilmore Penn
CT. PAUL's SCHOOL, LewisbOrO', West
- chester Coz " "A school for Children. Reopens
sept 30. Very moderate, Apply to Principal Rev ROBERT
BOLTON.
COOK PER YEAR-ROCKLAND COL
q ~p LEGE Nyack, y. y. No ooxraa. sendfor Crcdlar
Miscellaneous.
" MER. SCHOOL INST" Is a reliable Ed
uoaUuna Agency Of 90 years successful experience
school. every grade Bulletin of candidates for Autumn
session piaton Explanatory circulars for stamp
j. W. s1HERMERHORN, A. NJ, ActuaIy, IA BOndst, New
York.
EOR SALE-A hourishing. paying Boarding
Z school NcW-Yora. Address Business Tribune Ohce
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12
alorgle anu Slate aIauIeIo.

TTENTTON Now Is the time TO purchase
Z SLATE AND MARBLE MANlEL~. ... .
.f',.'v',,. PENtIlGN SLATE Co,
90 Union+sTu1re. \. v tith ave ana l.th-stl-
MARBLE and MARBLElZED MANTELS
W atGNEArLf uEDt CED PiloESi aIso VI Monument 1
E.I-1ua. Plumbers aud Furniture Habs Marble counters
and ILng A. tLABEl l34 l3j last lsthst uear SHAVE
MARBLE, SLATE, and WOOD MANFELS,
I'VE GRNTE~ and FENDEkSi Iron 'restng tthcr
t.le ifyfurss vc Very large assortment new designs
i1V.st urccs W. -. g. a. = NICHOLS factory l5' l93
nd one hundred and twenty ghtht, - hudsonst Ne"
York
ID HAND. 81 West 33d-st., near Broadway,
mluua.tGrer % Plas,t Conicrpirces and Brack q new
uI t64lr . ru, largest assortment In the ty catI.B
packed .nd ~ parts OF the country al the lowest prioes
AtTEWART's Slate, Marble, and WOOD Mantcls
- View d elegant designs ranging IN price ir2ni 9lO up
Thr tl, lrr iliy dc3t with. 80 and ~ West z5tst
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12
Real Gslaic Go Grrhangt.

A THREE-STORY brick RESIDENCE, l-N-
"A inrsonst Brookyn TO EXCHANGE foi neli .y .a.Ii
sl3cOJ-mougaec, $1,000 j. ~. CONDlCL. p, -.-.- l-.S
TOR EXCHANGE country rts'
IL drfeo witt AL improvements aud attractions oH i11f
rte railroad hour om New YOrs, worth t3hVgyi N ~
exchange fur choice farm worth nOt S2OuOV an M
three hc.iis NJ city. Address AMATEUR Box l,ioo
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12

Every important AMI suggestive feature of the Fair Is dc
scrih,d and convenient manual provided ior aii visitor
instrus sting them spend their time al tie LEbiion
the best advantage.
Price postpaid, in sheet form, 10 cents; in pamphlet :
cent? or twelve sheets five pamphlets for 81.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12
THE NATIONAL ODE

4 III M 7 IO-N-AI1 VIIIt
Recited I'm Philadelphia July l. 1876 by BAYARD TAYLOR
printed by the heoype process n perfect fac-simile Of Mi
Taylor's manuscript. 4to 81 %
The historic occasion which this ODE reciied tho
majestic ard character Of the ODE anU re rare at
ractvonoss Of Nj Tayors peumarshp which IS reproduced
with absolute accuracy give peculiar value TO this vonno as
a souvenir of a memorable year
-. For sale by all booksellers sent postpaid Oh receipt Of
price By the publishers,
JAMES Ii. OSGOOD & CO..
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12
Ccnntrn ReaI Gstaie for Sale.

NOtNTRH SEAT FOX SALE, or might Tx
- change-Ecgant healthy. charming, Accessibility cost
$4,000; bargain ELsTON, owner q LiberU-st
DUTCHESS COUNTY FARM of 95 acres
- excellent land; good buildings; good neirlbOrhool
Puce, slLOOO: no mortgage rutland q WHITING
5 Bal.Iaan.st
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12

GUIDE TO THE EXHIBITION. No. 80,
WITH MAP OF THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12
(nrniinre
Hon6es an 1'drms inanleo.

WANTED 10y a private family. a flst-clasS
~ onmmi,led, hif stoop HOUSE, with good buffers
fa ~ first hD.c between lac Fourth aud So M and
Ihr four and rityiourtl si preferred Address W s.
Box d. Tribune unce.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Wednesday. Oct. IL, 1876
The following auction business was disposed
Of at the Exchange salesroom to-day:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12
Ciln propertn 90 frt.


ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FLATS, VIII
II private tables 5tllye. and 3{t 5tave Slo
locations n the cIy obtained at EVERETT LlBkAl'"s
6th-ave.. best references
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PRIVATE
A. RESIDENCE, private family. $4,000 also l. ~ csf
NISHED FLATS and SMALL no USES. A. DAiLhi' u0'
6th ave.
ELATS to LET-125th-St., near Sth-aye;
i range, bath, gas fixtures, &C. c. sPhNOH''
267 West l25th.st
VNO LET-Lower pare OF 3-story BklS,hn
HoUsB, no. Gao LoxingOnayei Low rent to dsAl"0'
family.
VlWO FINE FLATS TOILET at 112 Wess
Eleyeuthst, between Fifth and slxtaaVes rgfToR rgTTTo
one for $40 month
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12
HUXIEY IN AMERICA, No. &G.

Verbatim Reports Of an Prof y. H. Huylcy's Public
Addresses in the United States Buffalo, ahyiie Bau
more, and New-NorE.
Price, postpaid in sheet form 10 cents i'm pamphlet %
cents
New-York tribune., 1876-10-12
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE-47 ACRES,

DANCHO FOR SALE-Near Los Angeles
IL California 250Oj excellent land 200 acres in o5
anga trees &c PIce, 100000 gold. Rents for Sl5oO
Gold net m Rapidly Increasing IN value GnaS
Sarik