davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
The Moral Of 1t.

A Washington correspondent writes !:
1t is customary to point moral to
adorn tale None need be suggested
in the rehearsal of the dreadful facts of
Secretary Belhnap's fall. While there
can be no palliation, no apology, it is
the old, old drama, acted first by Adam
and Eve in the garden, and the excuse
here, as was the excuse in Paradise,
1.-THE woman tempted me, and l did
eat" The men who know Belknap best
say he would not do dishonorable act !;
but how can this long chain of dishonor,
of falsehood, be explained 1t is an old
proverb that women and wine are the
roots of all evil. If all the corruption
and official dishonor in Washington were
analysed in crucible, female extrava.
gance would be found to be one of the
most prominent if not the prevailing ele-
ment. Nearly all the scandals that come
to light have a woman somewhere III
them as a motive or source. Many
sections of Washington society are as
pure and holy as any household that can
be found in the world but the snares OF
the evil one are set thickly in society
here, and the unwary who walk into
them sometimes have to go from one
crime to another to get out. Plain liv-
ing is the only safe living here, and, as
Senator Oglesby says: Don't put on
any style, and people can't say you
stole money to support 1t.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
DevOured by Swine.

One evening last month an old gentle
man living near Lickskillet, Anderson
county, KY, went to his barn, and is
supposed to have tainted, for his eight
year-old boy going thither shortly after
ward to hunt eggs saw MS father lying
insensible, and large SOW, weighing
about $50 pounds, voraciously engaged
tearing the flesh from his head and face.
The little fellow attempted to drive her
away, but she made battle. He then
went to the wood pile, and, getting an
Ak, returned and heroically assaulted her,
knocking her down and continuing his
blows until she was killed. Some men,
passing by, went into the barn, and, hear
ing the boys account, cut the SOW open
and found in her stomach portions of
the scalp and hair of the unfortunate
man. they carried him to the house,
where, though insensible, he lived until
the next morning, when he died.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
ElectiOneering in Paris.

They do those things different over in
France. A Paris correspondent of the
New York Times writes:
The streets of Paris present very
picturesque appearance Mt this time, all
the walls being covered with colored
handbills, containing electoral addresses,
or large posters, with the names of the
candidates in fine, bold type. AS have
frequently remarked, here the govern
ment has the monopoly of white paper,
and all other posters must be upon col
ored paper. M. Theirs has chosen blue;
M. Daguin's posters are upon strsw-cOl-
ored paper; NJ. Godeau has chosen vel
low. The latter is new candidate who
suddenly appeared yesterday in the ninth
reimbursement, n working man, who has
the audacity to enter the field with such
political athletes as Theirs and Daguin.
He gives us about fifty lines in his hand
bills, not word of which indicates to
which party he belongs, and at the end
says that he shall develop his ideas in a
letter which will be left at each door to-
day. do not know, 1 am sure, but L
fancy this to be the candidate put for
ward by the radical reunions. They sent
a summons to M. Theirs to appear before
them to be interrogated upon his polit-
ical faith, and he contemptuously refused
to answer. A committee was then APP
pointed to wait upon him, and he de-
clined to receive or have anything to dc
with it. Then letter was addressed to
him to ask if he was in favor OF universal
brotherhood and amnesty for the conf
munists, and M. Theirs replied in the
letter of which L spoke in my last, say
ing that he was not only strongly opposed
to general amnesty, bat believed it to be
fatal to France at this time. This finished
M. Theirs with the reds. They tried to
get Victor Hugo and Gambetta to run
against him, and, when they refused, it
was resolved that every good radical was
morally bound to drop in blank ballot.
1t is possible, however, that they have
now thought better of this, and resolved
to vote for the new candidate, Godeau.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
Letter Writing.

The number of letters and cards post
ed in the United Kingdom in 1874 was
1,0i6, 900, 600, while Germany had 59l,
204, 474, and France 800, 500, 169. The
disproportion becomes more appreciable
if we compare the proportion of letters
to TIE population. While the epistles
of the Britons numbered 1913 to every
member of the population, those of
Germany only amounted to IA, and
those of France to 1912. In the case of
England there are many causes for her
position as the completest letter-w writer.
Not only has she commercial cores
pondents in "happy Ravens under every
sky" but her own sons are scattered to
the four winds. To her colonial empire
will be sent not only business letters,
but thousands of missives to settlers
from those they have left behind in the
old home. In Italy only 1873 letters to
each person are written.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
mOrIiu FOOL.

"-ris plain 10 me, ~ ooile farmers wife,
These boys will makeir mark in ME
They never were mad handle hoe,
And at once to college ought 70 go;
Yes, John and Henry-'cls ar To me
Great men in this word sure 10 De-
But Tom, he's little abOs fool
So John and Henry must to school
"Now really, wife," quotarmer Brown,
Az he sat his mug Of ctddown,
"Tom does more work, II day, TOT me,
Than both Of his brothorp IN three.
Book learnin' will nevor pr beans nor corn'
Nor hoe potatoes-surs asnre porn-
Nor mend a rood of brokeence;
Fer my part, give me comri-sense.
But his wife the roost We nnd To rule
And so the boys were ~ to school
While Tom OF course, wasft behind,
For his mother said he had, nind.
Five years at school the stunts spent
Then each one into businsssent;
John learned TO play the nuiAnd hddie'
And parted his hair (of courl IN the middle
Though his brother lookeo rher hiRher than me-
And hung out his shingle--s. Brown. NJ. d."
Meanwhile, at home, their brher .oin
Had taken a " notion into b head
Though he said not word b trimmed his trees
And hoed his corn and sowodis peas,
But somehow, either "by hoo or crook,
He managed TO read full mana book.
Well, the war broke out; aud Captain Tom
To battle hundred sodiersN;
And when the rebel flag Went own
Came marching home as gendt Bro,.s
But he went to work on his fep ain,
Planted his corn and sowed mgin,
Repaired the house and brokenee,
And people said he had "oornnIense."
Now, common sense ratherR,
And the State House needed Ton there;
SO our family Ounce moved town
And the people called him Color Brown"
And his brothers, who went TO ity school,
Came home to live with mother'pl.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
HARD TIMES.

times have cOme-wa know IL;
"esrenohments IN the air
tre-they all bestOw it
n 90 cut down " here and there.
paInmers droop the dun goes on his way;
me. little hin -" permiscous," as ii were
gsnes round like a musketo's, every day,
Aud makes a man feel like weary cur,
- he doth down into his pocket feel,
bid weeps to think how fortune grinds her wheel.
NO more sweet cakes and plea devour-
Eliminate such trash;
Ihe ukaso of the staryeling hour
Proclaims the reign OF hash.
fOtngs have gone to smash
fSnancialy-Its rash
TO deal onoircumspeot in butter, milk and eggs
We've drunk tue cup of plenty-lct us take the
dregs.
Collars-you need not burn them
when worn three days they've been;
Carefully, lovingly turn them,
The grease will not BE- seen
But pay your rent--it's better
To he inside Than out it's wetter
Out IN the cold, cold sleet
Than an the house; your feet
You cannot warni-in the winter-on the street.
Mend your shoes more often
With grease the leather soften;
Let patch, done up quite neat,
Where the overcoat covers the seat,
BE administered to the pants the hat.
Why, trot out the old one-who cares for tlatl
With luscious pork distilled
To feed the Yankee lean,
Who bankers To he filled.
Rich il the juicy liver
Can any one obiect2
Can any one diskiyer
A dish OF more effect
In making Us rekiyer
From the effects of too much bill for meat "
Which We in great extravaganza, did eat
Pea soup a. a.steady dict
May not be quite proper;
Yet, should poor man try IL,
IL makes a very good stopper
For children's mouths it's quite
Hearty--this ~ 40 whopper.
Let the noble soup-bone simmer
Five cents pound;
NourishnIent good deal simmer
Might easily be foun 4.
Let no vile prejudice marrow
Exclude sucL wealth of cartilage and marrow
In these hard times, on cruel
To live is not very cruel.
Cruel III good
The kind of food
That chemists say makes bone.
Yet we are willing TO own
That not ON Cruel alone,
Any more than on pine wood,
Or the soft sandstone,
Can man grow very vigorous
Cheap, but mite too rigorous.
aerrings cost lttle-nice
Are these, with cheap boiled rice
For an after-dish these fish,
With potatoes plenty-say fve-and-twenty-
Make good a meal as any man could wish
What shall this Yankee nation do-sit down
And pine and say, "Im busted :"
Give up Of life and energy the crowu-
Lake some old knight
In some MEDIEVAL fight,
WHO'S Just been badly "wusted?"
Not these hard times themselves shall bust
And own that they have got the 'wust"
BY strict economy wen wipe them out
Orr Uncle knows, we trust, what he's about.
Wen work and and pillow ana reap wit
"vigser"
And thus eliminate the minus fgger"
Aud solve the problem of our common veal
And prove the roots of equation real.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

father of his thirteenth child. He had
twenty-five by his first marriage and
eight by the second, of whom twenty
four are still living.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

THE general talk is Dobbins' Electric
Soap (made by Cragin & Co., Philadel-
phia). There never WIS soap so highly
and generally praised. 1t tells story
of its own merits, that cannot he con-
tradicted. Try it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

A QUEBRc paper states that Mr.. Louis
Bole, farmer of st. Jean, Port Joll,
has Just lost by death his second wife,
who, three years since, made him the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17

A REGULAR bear garden-ln Ursa-ry.
WHAT keeps Lent longt and best
An umbrella.
The following advertisenr lately APP
peared in an English newper: ga
piaroforte to be sold, gene Broad
wood, by lady about to le' England
in rose wood case on mahog, casters"
THE Brooklyn Argus wasan expla-
nation of the phenomenon lat before
the reading of the Bible in U public
schools every morning Y female
teachers always get behindte doors
and give their bustles an extaump !"
A CLERGYMAN who was unity re-
quested to come and pray at tbedside
of a dying milkman demurelynarked:
"I'll go, but it isn't any sort use. 1
never kew our Heavenly Fat to for
give one of that sort yet"
THEY are going to exploA $4,000
pounds of nitro glycerine at II Gate
next year, say the New Yor,apers.
1t is not wide enough at pres to ac-
commodatethe travel from New rk and
Brooklyn.-DetroH EUening rvs.
The young men who tried initiate
the gentle sex ut the leap year,rty III
Washington made great man idicu-
lous blunders. One of them wssd his
partner against squeezing his bal, and
she called him big BOBBY anGo cir,
at all.
The agent of the Pacific Mai&eam-
ship Company recently receive note
from citizen of New Jersey, VIII read
thus: my wife and 1 are ansis to
have birth on your steamer of t-th.
Yours, etc." re which he piled:
Come along, and we will do { best
we can for you. "-NeaU York So
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
CONFINEMENT.

'Tis better to be content, you know,
Whether your 10. be sun or SNOW.
The tree of life fruits not for those
Who i'll accept earth's cares and woes.
There's never day the world shall or
But dawns and sets meath a heavenly b.
There's n a life from the grandest dov
But is born to die meath possible cron
There's not a failure--no, not one
That may not blossom beyond the sun
Accept your lot, contentment know,
Heaven needs no sun and hath no snowt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-03-17
Docs" saws the Austin

"DoGs," says the Austin ev.)
Reveiile, twas the subject of q gus
sion in the Sazerac Lying club last hen-
ing. A number of marvellous tales ere
told about dogs, the most remarkab of
which was about dog belonging a
member present. He said that onsay
while hunting over sagebrush hin
his dog started a coyote which run Ito
a squirrel hole. The dog pursued he
coyote into the hole, and in about tee
minutes dog and coyote emerged on be
surface of the ground six hundred Wis
distant from where they went in. la
dog has to travel the same road to hessn
as the rich man, that dog will get the
sure, for it could go through the eyaf
cambria needle and never wet hat
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
See Grram.

T1USSELI's ICE-CREAM, BEST IN THE
city, Dealers cknrches % cents quart Special
ATTENTION TO out-town orders. l2 Bible House
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
gteamboats ano Railroads..

J E,
fRE ADIR0NDACKs MON ETREAI. and all points North
unc Vest are ony % and reduction TO all points The
,ss Il p % nom rnsr 40 North RIVER loot IsToy ST.
sS sr r and ro and es,On and connectrg rarOss
OusS dEss 'o ia baggage s1sSff SS g saD,
NENTnAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
" -ALLESTGwN LINE.-Fcrry Stations in New.Y York,
S9 Sot q 5 81 coSne at Eep Ss @
Long Branch Division q soagG and Brook Ti,a SeN ipe for
Hisn Bridge win High Br.dae Branch; Janoon with
s SH' s VITA R
DIect line to HarT-ssETg p1tis.gTsh ana tns West
Commencing July 81 is76-Leave NowYark foot of LIB
40 a m~MsfI TrAx for schOolry's Mountain Easton
BevdeFe Bethlehem BATH Allentown mauch chunk, Tama
qua ai1anenG MlSesGaEe tS''Sy.nei scranton &C. con
ser S,a ri S aas FsmNstSn p1 MtS Oad
$50 oEsS EHr:sss eay exseot yad s%Taays, for
Ission Mauc CHAINS, Taaagpa. sowanda wlKesbarre
fss1ie ,o,s sSnsGr ES Se Ttas4S q FehsScn ron
.ia0 p ExFEFss Fleming Fastcn; Ane2iown 9
barre, READING columbia Lancaster Ephrata POttsvile
2i5 p m.-ExrEEss for EastOn Bath Mauch Chunk
400 D. s@FSr % schcoievs Mountain EasOn Allentown
Mauch Chunk connects at Junction VITA Del, LACK
:lsO p rn.-.FOr somer vile and FlemngtOn
s5ssp -FSESiSa EXPGEss daily Eas,on. Allentown
Nauch Chunk, wikesbarrcs Towanda Reading and Harris
fSS I EGzac, as a $50 sS s,iO sls s7a5 se
ss 'e Isis li5 i g. 9 nj Y i E i253 $40 AZ 4 S4S S,
ESQ: !, :7as: so 80 1855: ii;l5, .i2Pm
Local lrams 10 s@pcrvilie. 8, q, 2; s:4O IN.
foot Of Clarkson st, North III er at $50, lo
s0J 1905, 11:S5 {. n 12.50 15o 800 400 5:90 6:2o
72u. So 10-u. ll:J0 ]. m.
with an trains markell" - 60 -,
For NEwAgK-Leave Of Libertys;. at $50 G:S 7l
IA. 5lA $40 OPS. 10 ] p M ~ NJ l. = 3 80 y so
Clafksonst "a 635 II 900 rs, 1855 1880 1:oO.
3:2O, 400 $500. $40. 7.zO. Ss2O 1920 l1:50 p ~.
Of LfbertySt at i:fO g. m and D. tl
correct stages at German Valley or sehooieSs h0n
tan.
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH II. r.
ALI. RAIL LINE BETWEEN EEW.YoRK, LONG
BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE SEA Gtisf AND SQUAN.
Table Of July it, 10 s. Trains leave New ok from
feet of Lberty North River. at 7:t5. SI5 ll45 q NJ
3d5. $50. 53GR 80,
40 80 \.
tG Long Branch. Ocean Grove Spf1ng Lake,
aud ca Cirt.
Will All trains
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05

CTONING TON LINE
Elasapt steamers RHODE ISLAND and NAhRADAFsETl
leave Pier SO. North River, foot OF Jeyst, @o p M
NOT TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN YEARS
Tickets for all principal ticket Offices ststerooms
secured Offices OF Westoot Express Company ana ~ 800
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA leave Pier ~ Nefth
River foot Of Parkplace at 4aSo freghts via ohef
limo taken & lowest rates.
T. w FILKfNs. ar. Ags D. BABcocK.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
% mhom il 1lap Concern


I lTERARY.--A periodical editor wants the
assistance of scholarly writer attention
plies must be accompanied by printed specimens Of style Ad
dress Z. Editor. Tribune Uttce
'ENHE ASTOR LIBRARY having been closed
during Augus for the customary cleaning aud repairs,
viii be reopened MONDAY, sept 4, at GA N.
WANTED-In city quartet, CON-
w TRALTO: pure voice ght reader. Address. stating
age and references V. X, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.

4 GREAT TRUSK LINE aEr UNITED STATES MAIL
lsndt 81. feTr1es as follows: ,,..,, ,, ,,, , s,,
with PiJnaD Palace Cara attached 0SO a. m and $50 D.
Tsr liansposi Locx Haven. CORY 24o aud
$50 T. connecting al Cory ior Iitusve Petroleum Cen
or saIiinSre Wasin gton and sbe South, "Lnted Wash
ugon kxlrss Of lnihaan faicr caS ally except sunday q
Express M or @ rladeli ihia 5S6 $40 $50 NJ 1880 2io
ana AT !, M sunday, m, j. O. T. $50 and p. m. Emi
For ecnie@Dii Cen Depot a $50 G:so 75 aud
m "n y 2 20 .6 ID nsS m nj S cG Sunday 91o ~ peo a%d
ssySrs eva SO e ssH 10 30 10 iG DO
$50 4 $50. elO 10, 1850 m, and IL nignt Sunday
'fS esS ilaagsi sHs S0 2a q ss I'm
d 29 3 GO 30 liz Ito isG m and and zO e ns@ s Sunday
s$ sfS SS $ 10 7e So 30 g j 5.J 5fa % l3 s9S g. dsS
T. $40 AID " night; s"nnd' ma S29 e,SS and = ~ a.
a. M ziO. 400. and $40 D. m >, o,a,o ,,o oo
e For New TlSE,IS " nis ( SsSnda p 'O 'io ''N"
Mllstone n a M MI; 3 1s and 5To 70 p @
For frineston, a = $40 a. M :so $40 aud p
For For ps ssr AMI DSG def % n and lo m
Tor bennington 99o a m and Al9 p m. IN, ann
For Trenton, Bordentown burlington and cmnden 7So and
o'IS 1 Fss5S$ % 5S$o sd ana ma l. no 4o
For FaTminsdsie and sqlan, 7So e. m and p m ,,o,
20 lST p shsSsaGyS n. ana VIA nonnon Junction 4io
FOR Hghistown and Pembsrton q IN, vi" fcrth Amo'y'
ane 1o M via s4sa aS@Gss fsSapsa e2o and 1880
and 100 % yTsn Ssy sSS al and sS H1%
iS So and 1920 p mi sunday go M From Phila
deRhsi So So 81 u.s. S a%l1 sS ss @ Sun
day 2O go iSe & S9 prowsy % oSS No. apo Asor House %
ana ssst asa o ps.brossss and No GoIrtst
ana ,y NG M Il sRs sRs Once
''p0''es'' o"' D N: BOYD; r. Gen Passenger cent
c,rry.v rnruc A.. ONO RRhNCH COM
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05

0.l WtVERLEY-P Y-PLACE.-An elegantly fur
pt n-Led suite - Rooms 20 RI vt prlor. second.
ad lhrd floors. with without private table also single
room
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05

1875: ' "
o a m.-Cincinnah and Chicago Day Express Drawing.
Room Coaches to Buffalo and Suspension Bridge Sleeping
Coaches 10 Cleveland Cincinnati. and Chicago
iO45 a. m-Express Mail for Buffalo, with Sleeping Coaches
Up m.--(Daiyl Pacific Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches through Rochester Buffalo Fails
n2tt Cleveland and Chicago without change also Hcte
ing cars TO Cleveland and Chicago.
Trains leave Chambers Street Depot " for
Newark Gas. $50 ODD Il:3d M, 315 515, and 6:l5
a n, $50 2. m.
I4b, 3. $40, 4:SO. O;l5 9, G3Q = 10 p. M. IL MD
night Sundaya s3o 10 IN, LAS, $3.50 p No., and l2 nid
Patterson. el5, 745 $50 10 lo45, li:3Oa H. l9 noon
Il miansht Sundays SS0 9:i6, 10 m, l45 636 p IN,
sulerp 645 7:45. 10, 10,45 a. IN, las. BAG g. 67rm
" mi.nighi Sundays sS0 10 a. M, l4I ESQ. aud
Cornwall 745. a. M. 3:3O 4:S0 D. ~ Sundays $50 a m
Warwick, 7:io lr30 A. m, 4:30 p. m.
New bargh. 1:z6 o. 1915 a M, $50. 4SO m Sundaya
$50 III.
Kingston, a. IN. $50 p m. Sundays, $50 Am.
Goshen, $50, ., I04o a. H., $3.50, 315 43O, m. Sun
days, $50 % 2. M. p. N.
Middletown 7i5 9. l0:i5 a. m, 3:S5. 43o, p m sun.
days, S:u 10 a lhe a. and 4:3J p M trains
with ScwlCrk and Oswego Midland H. at Man-st
Port Jerys 745. 1o45 m 49, p. m. sundays $3.50,
10 a. m, and Z I.
Twenty third at fifteen minutes earlier tine
leaving quarter leave Twenty
minutes earlier Boats leave Twenty tOrt-st
94o and i045 citing with leayin. Cham
Tckcs passage and or apartments in DfawingrOom
and Sleeping Coaches be obtained and orders for
checking and transfer or asglse may DO lei 1.-THE Copans
81, Brooklyn and at the Company depots.
Express Trains from the West arrive in NewN ork ~ f;2o
M. lao and 7:55 \. IN.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05

f0 WEST HINGTDN-PLhCE.-A pri-
Z ~ yate family VII L.; = fgw nicely FCHNISEEp
eoMs erneTsen. bout hO.si E0dae aIEt el@s aAd
nicely Kept; reference uNcdsnscL
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05

I BLOCK from Broadway, Is East 1Oth-st.-
4 DESIRABLE ROOMS secoad floor for fInilos; also
Room far siEElo CONT enc VII brs class BOARD.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
Eeftures ano Glsctinps.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Trustees of
17 te College Francis Xavier iii meet Tire College
THURSDAY. Sept. T. at half past 10 NJ by o'yler,
II. DURANGU En- Secretary
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05

4 FLOOR, second and third story, with rea-
D. sona 10 BOARD American fIriiy; no children III
Z GU o
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05

CUNDAY TRIPS to LONG BRANCH, com:
- nsnss 4o % soatneFR rer ka,ass an9 "
Ranch "a al 8 ~ n M m = ' W s. sNEDEN, Gen. Man.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
ssONTCLAIR AND GREENWOOD LAKE

NG KAiLwAiTrus leave foot Cor'lanctst daiiy l,Hn-
excepted Greenwood lake and intcrme late stations
At $50 IN. and AS D. M For MONTCLAIR and okAS SSE
,atIons az ~ n l2 go "a, $3.50,
GaO $50 p H. Le Falls and intermediate etat al
m. 43O $40 and $50 IungwOOd and all
stations at $40
and Other Lckets be obtained at oee in
Jersey CTty and a ComyaBys once No. llJ BioAway New
FORK. ". u. =.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05

uOUSEWORK-B q very respectable young
woman; welI recommested undrrsiands hcisework
very cook ard inner soeeT h9est
and obisfng c5untry city Cal at BoOKHA4'S, 3O7
ifI-ayp near 23dsr.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05

Young woman good family makes good bread and
biscuit s0up brown grayies preserves desserts &C.,
and superior laundress has
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
West 81 ls.

ra1HK owner Of nicely furnished HOUSE viii
IlsN, Two o. tlee fiO iiS WIN buAi -, or pr hrlt
boset fp.rs tIJE U0ltfle Nflr'r No lc1 west tlsts
New-York tribune., 1876-09-05
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUD

NEW-Y0RK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
ans w SiI leave 1r ceiial fl bepoi -
room re ri aTsaF GlS5F1 1aS SSIifn a S 81 WI
500 m tcaa saicsa hs Ts9s "a Ioes m 81, ~ S,ta3s oI S
1850 a m. speqal chicago Express, ylth drnwngOcm
Rochester Buffalo. aud Ni1sff q 'liS
ll.5O a. m, Northernand Western Express.
pm p n p coaIsSt, Coz al Eass 5an %iia nsa
Mentreol Express With sieosngc3rs ., g9 from New
SEQ m EAFs WIN ,sssGg 1 e3Ts IST Mf'''Wn and
RSssiT S@ asra ara Fais Baaao Geyeard isye and
Hoop ~, Express with secPugears for Albany irvy
WAY Tfa,6s per Local Tables I1esss or sale al
@ Y6 s hS 7s5 and @ 5ss ~ soaG%ss NeYGr 1888
" ""SNiHe ''N'' General FassenzT 4 : CENT
NJEW-YORK, NEW-HAYEN AND HART
IN FORD R-NhMYoi;K AID N1wHAyEN I.Ai ,g9a d
Passenger starion IN NewYOk. Grand Central Depot go
trance On Forty SeS2nl e. slSs ST. LEAVE se,r YORK
Trains Tor New-HGven leave at 7;lo Nccl 200 tlsHl,
ce. S .'$ q tz y al6 q AID d1i 6i5 cal Ef tsa
So. ss Ns1~ IS - o. 80 o. So 3 10 J. p a. n i4p - s.a &C.,
10, Cos, s. s. H. 10 g. m j. ~, l. oi5 SSS 40
l.45. 5i5. -, .: ., q o. D 10. aIe ll:3j p N;
. !. u. via sboie line al ani 10 Tie SEQ q m l.
SO qua snd ~ II m % t4s T. ana Il 10 % at ,es T5o
90 ~ aEa IN. connect "ih 'IHns oR si"iS ilnS % ~
s1S % TI'k i;ar lIa ps0 S99 icr "a NalSe s G % wv sen a
Norm mp on r. A. AZ NoWHuyfn. and ue 50 "a. anti
meet M 0I s e sr % Il i X l'p q s5sS= s ia ~
Montreal The SC5 a. ana connect vito Ntu
and BoEsa % ic T. r. a. irtgc orL Dc go a. ~
aud ], 44U. ana . NitE ii3uHnl1 a'l -ep."t
SJuh ak, aIh Lic 200 q. In f4O. aud S+1 y "a
yifi New ian y. H. az Sffni Orl
sunday Boston Mai Trains . D. via Sprngnrh az 10
D. H.. Wa lroyidenee.
Drawinsrooa Day Express and sleeping Cara on
Grand Cen raj De,ot OF ~ y if4aier o. Sll
BItr and HiocSiJ who
= 80 rheeS IA q go from Ie5.aeice Il dcstlIati"n
DHILADELPlIIA, via LONG BRANCH ano
L tie NEVgJLRsEY soUThknN q; h-FaTe iontr than
by snV er route commencing 70, l5fb Law NtW
70 from Pier D. NOta HSof, foot zee or a. Gl' a m
r..sh .t. ttc; D. fifIidt
LAng Branch. Toms River, WarTov, ami Nineati' so
D. PHILADELPHIA, Long Branch ana iue tsfnn f;sO
branch TOn,3 aInt NfreINnf J'o D.
m a -. boat and train f1r L<nR Bianch
s;upaayS g;30 m ior Long BTInch re- sr lnR et