davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-06-04
CHIEF OFFICE:
No. 20, HIGH STREET, B~RIDGEToWN, BARBADOS.

EIlHIS Society, which confines its bust
81 ness exclusively to assuring the lives
of persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
surance Company, labouring in the same
field, can offer. It's scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that Of
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate 10 provide for the
risk of life in the West Indies, and sufi-
cient to create large SURPRISES, out Of
which Reversionary Bonuses, averaging
% per cent per annum upon the amount
assured have been distributed among The
Members Of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 81 years,
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
lives of persons residing in this part Of
the world, are, when carefully selected,
almost as valuable as those inhabiting
Europe, and that they do not demand
such excessive Premiums as are charged
by every other Company.
The following abridged Table shows
the Premiums required TO assure 100 dol
lars, forthe whole term, upon asingle Iife:. 5
, 1867-06-04
From the Weekly Despatch, Sunday May 49,
HEALTH OF THE PRINCESS OF
WALES.

Satisfactory progress has continued to
be made by her Royal Highness during
the week which has just passed. The
size Of the affected knee is gradually
diminishing, and there is little or no pain
in the joint. Tedious as is the course Of
her Royal Highness's illness, from the
prolonged confinement which has been
necessitated, and is still likely 10 be re-
CURED, the present condition Of the joint
serves to indicate a point of no small i'm
portance.
, 1867-06-04
CHRISTENING OF THE INFANT
DAUGHTER OF THE PRINCE
OF WALES.

In consequence of the departure of
the Prince of Wales for Paris by the 8 80
train from Clearinghouse on Friday eve
ming, the baptism of his infant daughter
was fixed for that day at 1 O'Clock at
Marlborough House. His Grace the
Archbishop of Canterbury performed the
ceremony, and baptised the young Prin-
cess by the names-Victoria Louisa AL
exandra Dagmar.-Ibid.
, 1867-06-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

EARL DERBY ON THE AMERICAN QUESTION
AN AMICABLE SETTLEMENT EXPECTED.
London, Tuesday, May 21-Evening.
Earl Derby says officially that the Ameri-
can question will be amicably adjusted.
The proposition made some time since to
arbitrate the whole case has been refused.
, 1867-06-04
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
From the ST. Thomas Times, Lume l

From the ST. Thomas Times, June H.
The arrival on Thursday morning Of
the United States and Brazil Mail steam
ship South America, from New York
places US in receipt of European News to
the 21st May, four days later than that
received by the Royal Mail Steamship
Rhone from Southampton. Elsewhere
we give the most prominent items.
, 1867-06-04
PRUSSIA.
PLOT TO AssAssINATE THE KING AND
COUNT Won BISMARK.

Berlin, Tuesday, May 81 A horrible
plot has just been discovered in Hanover,
having for its chief purpose the a%ssassi-
nation of King William and Count Won
Bismark. Several notable personages in
this city are involved in this plot. Nu-
merous arrests, both here and at Hanover,
have been made of persons believed to
be implicated, and it is thought that by
these timely precautions the scheme has
been frustrated.
, 1867-06-04

THE SULTAN TO GO TO PARIS.
Constantinople, Tuesday, May 21.-
The Sultan will go to Paris to visit the
Exposition early in July.
, 1867-06-04
BARBADOS
Mutual Life Assurance Society.

ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
, 1867-06-04
Total S278,6O8 70

Balance of deposits S 55,465 70
4 new deposit accounts, viz.
l Tailor. 3 Various.
6 Withdrawals amounting to..$96 60.
Receivers for Saturday, 8th June 1857.
In CHRISTIANSTED
Abr. Meyer, Esq, Trustee.
W. Ellis, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
P. Weders0, Esq, Trustee.
w. McFarlane, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
st. Croix, 3rd June 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

Holmes sor,hup Willard sAulsbary Nsisr.an and Sea
Flower Case EiixAbefhport; EAres Coss we'll Albany
for rxwt1ekei Hawey Clark, Newburx; oregoa.
rribbie. and Milton, Raymond slorki smmn cnass.
90 for RaWuckek Below. srhrs Conuectcu st@phn from
lxabsthEsrt. stewan Gilbert, from Albany.
Selri-schr u WING, EEdcoi- 0eorsetown. ~;
Anaeroan Eagle shaw snd fraae WIND, heum1n rhiiA.
dephiAs Empire DAVIS. Thomas Seymour tufxcsz. AMI
Nightingale Reabe. Hforx.
kOCkLAND Nov s-Arrived, schrs Gentle, Henderson.
Nfork 9TH Delaware, CrocseiL DO.
Sailed IN, Ella, Packard sfork; q, Glover Hob
brook. do: Holt, H-r, Savannah s2rao 'ohsfys TOT
market lish, Panama snow. and Cosmos, ssssoh, New
York lelh, Leach. Jameson, 10. Mary brrwcr spear
do; q Kmbal, Lr Hail. do; slAr. hrhredy do,
Nile. Hail. do L2cona Aer do. Delaware, Crocke-t dot
Empress, Kennedy do; coryo. Pickering dol Lucy Ames
Flanders, do.
SAVANNAH, Nov lo-Arrfved schr Abby y, Ferguson,
esiitA River.
Salled-Bark Beatrice (Srl, Gea Liverpool
SULLIVAN, Nov S-sSsled schr Wyman (newh
Ufann. NYork. .
SALEM, Nov n--saed schrs l. Russell. Smith, Aiex-
andrs Henre,ts Simmons Godfrey aut Transit Racket
fhiiadelpha; and others bound 5 and T..
l2h-Arrived schr J J Worthineton. Brown rhiisdsi-
phis Below, brig Dunkeid (Br) Hsnknson from Turks
Islands via Boston for bangor
WILMINGTON. NC. Nov I3-Arrtyed. iehr ldabsus,
Weeks, Boston.
Is.h-clearsd, steamer W Clyde. NyorE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

Fioyiots ASSAULT BoARo rHa Sssr LkaHiss.--A A.
hafpast I'VE O'Clock Thursday evening John calman
Frederick Mariner seen by James Graham. Of
The ship Nsbuk the former armed with msrlinspiks.
cp,sr the foeessls Of shs eonis Cspsass Martin iyag
Goes varehouse Grand street. Vast river, And
A. about ten minutes 10 o'clock the wstchman.
chsrles Smnet goias fersard, found irlng on the
noor their and bodies covered With blood tvo OF
the crew Henry Tbompssn and Thomas Nutss tbe last
named beng 80 fesvuly beaisn that hs life despsred
o. On being questioned by the uatchnsn
70 the manner In which they came into
% pitsbie condition, they answered BY pointns 70
Sweetran we're arrested and arnxnsd before Justice
shsndlsy, the Third District Polics Court yesterday
IN consequences 81 the severity Of the punlshnent in
nleted on them, Thompson and Nussel could BE-
assault The captain Of me ship Edward sweesusan
who was liberated from custody; nmmet tbs watch
man, sud James Graham WERE however present when
sas determined, before proceeding further 10 take
we're temporarily committed.
A. appeared before Justice Dodge yesterday noraIng
and catered q complaint AGAINST pnscs Gerry n i.
sgd against the accused that the n,s n Of hs 18th
n October sAs above premises ~ets horrav,srssv On.
tered by means u forcing open The back ~isxsw sss.
ins % sss s.crs and SILVER watch end \ aua.,,tx or
frse.sonA: carrency IN value amounting 10 as stolen
No trace or the property sr the ALLEGED bussIass couS
be found until The 1lth inst, when oesr Hsrgs u he
bghtecn,h prsciucs succssdsd n hndlns Garry wcrk-
iag ID brewery = i0tn street The cfosr ssstss thst
the accused volnntarfy admitted 70 man named yyapk
Degnan that he stois the properly IN The manner d.
scf'hed Curry arrested, fnd when brought before
accgsed. he wss commhtsd " 'fsl y defacu n
F2 900 rel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

1zzxp-- nsjcr Genera, Sheridan, accompanied ~
elonss Crosby, Forsyth ssd Moore Of his sla0 visited
sssvssnors Island Yesterday afternoon IN response 20
an Invitation rendered them hy yrsrst Brissdier
General n. D. wsusn, comnsndsat a. the Island.
sssnsssI sheridan arriving a. tue ssdnr ., n.
Eses Of whilshsI street found large party ladies' and
vesir savsssrs awaiting him board which
Ia bsea chartered for The occasion Everything bsns
IN sadpsxs The vessel steamed across Inc
lslsn. and mere Geaerai Wslen aBs his ocsu 10
waiting 20 them. 9snernis sheridan End Wasn
nert In ,rsron spd wsshingtcs, and asd. from pro-
fs~xonal obWscterisucs the nessinG was, uiefsfors
hearty and enjoyable AIR tse usual inies
shsnes OF Nments the party proceedsd 10 Geqsra
waiisn's resden &C, whore fsv pleasant houn we're
ts.eea IN enjoying tke decscee offbe reason and cen
era Nalsn's cgtn1c a'~ss nrrs5e hsi reen ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

TIE Case 81 Expalslsn frea the Open Board
sf-stock Brokers-Thc Board Sustained.
Before Judge Van Worst
Csns<is.d & Whit 90. John Brc~nsii q Al. sra ae
Cpr. Bssyd n Sodt Bvatsrsin this csss u will 10
nsmssrsd, the pialsiIn had been expelled from the
sessions Of the open Board Of Stock Brokers' OF which
No vas member for alleged Default IN contract in
the sale aid purchase Of bouand shares OF Hudson
River eAlhosd stock. He subsequently, oosainsd an
GREER os inunchon snloning tbs Defendants from az
eisdnx him from the nsetings OF ths Board and tie
eeee came up before tns motion for the DIS
solution OF the njnsction. In very lengthy 0pnien
sudgs Van vors, has sustained the action ~ tue Board
soA <rsnssd The motion yaae tbs or6er OF restraint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
MARINE rpusT-TslAl TERN.

The Case Of the Alleged Privsscer ". n. Cuy-
ier, aiin- Rayo-Action for Senmn.'s " ages.
Before Judge Alker
Thos WlscR Russell Sisrgis q ci.-A relative
20 the steamer X. X cuyicr, otherwise Rayo which
sasd from this port some time ago, and wAs turned
over with ter crew 10 the Colombian government at
Martha for privatecng purposes. M before
Judee Alker, In the Marine Court Yesterday,
lscn Of seaman aeanss her alleged owners FOR ray
for his board. OF her II appears that no
shpped under the Impression thai the vessel belonged
70 the United States: but arriving ~ Santa Martha
the colou changed. and he and the resi- OF the
crow informed thai they had signed articles 90
serve the Colombian govsrnment An application 20
Captain Foster, OF sbs United States Osreoa
procured their early release and they sent home
81 NE expense Of the government. The plaintiff
chained $500 damages for breach OF contract hut The
jury only rendered him $50 for pay for services At so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
uNTso STATES cuaalsslusiss COURT.
Alieaed Fraudulent Bonds.
Before Comm sioncr Osborn.


Some time aimee . named Bernard Hess, an OF
internal revenue inspector. charged before Com.
missioner Osborn with having represented himself
obcer psrsonatod one, with latent TO defraud
appears, however that In connection with tho Of
Hess the government obtained Information which led
10 Abe seizure OF the dstiilery Of Allen h
England, In avenue A. Tho entered
into bonds, and the establishments re-
leased from the surveillance OF the government
officials who bad been Placed in charge OF u after iis
seizure. Hess has recently gone before tho Commits
sioner apd preferred charges against four for
having given, procured be gwen the bonds for the
release Of the dist lisry In question: knowing that they
bogus He alleges that no s able 70 sabsian-
this accusation wne the ether hand. the ucrim
ina ed parties contend that they perfectly Innocent
and that The bonds genuine and Of persons OF sui
Recently ample properly qualification. Yesterday the
matter before tho Commissioner Who adjourned IL
10 Wednesday next IL IL stated that one Of the
parties the bonds has made declaration OF the facts
10 The District Attorney, which seems TO satisfy that
ocsr that ct least or the surees perfectly good,
and that the other, who 10 being looked for, will also
be able 10 show that the bouds all respects pro-
per But ,he facts they really are, wall be fully
veiopsd on Wednesday before The Commissioner IL any
testimony he lhen forthcoming
The Wood-NewcomJC Case.
The controversy IN this matter, which has come 10
frequently before the and the public Of ate
sssn postponed till next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16


Bsiofs Judge Van Worst
Theodore Ssypsax 70 Catherine ADELAIDE Styrssss,-
Thi celebrated divorce which attracted 90 much
pubic attention during the past few months came up
before Tits court yesterday for the purpose Of arranging
FOR persmptory trial upou al appointed day deciding
whether should be referred After nr1ef discussion
~ cesnss, ana upon consent, an order made by
s0s Court directing the proof upon The be
before sree. 20 be returned TO Cogrt with tue
opsson Of The referee thereon. No referee wss named
a shs time 81 makiag the order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

MIsCELLANEOUs.
/" In raE HOURS on OUR HAPPINESS AND PROS
psry ls. US remember the aassrsanass ana disabled
soldiers ~Ao saved country aud anaaonsi''y LIN
GRAND PoPuLAR MOVEMENT
GRAND POPULAR MOVEMENT
TO Erect THE
ogrTYsBUs,, ASYLUM
cxrrYsBUaa ASYLUM
ros
INVALID SOLDIERS.
INVALID SOLDIERS.
UyDEE SPECIAL cHARrER PROM THE STATE
or PENNSYLVANIA
Passed March q. 1857
AN APPEAL TO THE AagalcAS PEOPLE
The object Of this Assocatos provide, by public
eneriiou. NATIONAL HOME for ssr disabled soiders
TO erect asylum for those Who N their patriotism.
have served their country of their health
and happnsss who in the battle FOR the nations life
we're MANNED. and are now incapable Of working for
their maintenance France has hsr Hotel dss Inva-
ds where the Of The grea. Napoleon England
Greenwich ana Chelsea Hospitals the former being one
Of the finest architectural DEVOTED
i,y. Russia, Prussia and fact, nearly all Europsan
countries have msgnscen retreats for unfortunate
SOLDIERS sooa,ehss provide or the alienation Of the sni
iacs crppsi aud soldiers but
ave our
Ant need redeem those psdFss
na s e
q S S9 he sop
country r. e hSSn5sd y h s M pacI
:. ~, ~, saa g., collars sss
nsadaaarsrs, been apart Tor iSs o. the
n. orSs q aya
Second s'
Ss 2 % u. 6 s
:.ss me :: .
from special lax Or other duty e rsspss = sad m rss
Lxxsrcros Avrnux NEW yoax, Oct q ls67.
ssi Tor
Leaving disabled strve VI beg, hereby
the I'D q ny ''asus pen and a x%rs vs' ss
Fully ympashizng with your great object tender you
ratuitousiy the services my the
non OF your Festival q irving Hal, ruow.s *
From Postmaster General Of the United state.
truly 0sns'0'sn' and patriotic sa's'0f's v. RANDALL.
Being atsned with the integrity e your enerprise vs
shseriuy consent V display y"ar q ar SAs
''' oos = 1851 Sos u and 81 5rs.d~sy.
We hereby certify that examined Tho diamond
goods pearls serads bis. and other precisus stones -
asssrssa u the hist aud ind them sn oseSlre npoa
Diamond fmportsrs NO. y Maiden isns, New Yors. a
Diamond setter No. 81 Broons :ss asS New YORK
In order promote public condolences the highest de-
cation has dscdsd % place the ssG Rorsl 81 dsmonds
sonns psa s unSsi Is Hoss
In the city OF Now York rms wssid rsno.aed yacht Hem
sicK farms in ths sais has splapdd nansion. 10
mere W.T. 70 UsS cssss Isausd = q each admitting
the holders 10 both Of the hrsD ~
NN GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS: t44S
IRVING. HALL NEW xS Ss SATURDAY EVENING.
HORTICULTURAL HALL. PIiiLADELPHiAi sATUR-
on which latter OCCASION
committee Of prominent citIssns wil be selected 70
Monday. February ~ ~ ~ O'Clock A. ~.
n horticultural Hall s~a
he Ss4l.960 IN VALUABLE PRESENTS ~
viii be distributed among ME ticket holders 10 accordance
win the charter, and the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16


fhiiadelphia; and others bound and z. ,,,,
l ,s s1 n,S, s From ias
wiIxiSsfoS. Nc Nov is-Arrsed. issr Idasslla.
I5.h-cleared. steamer W Clyde. Hyork
MISCELLANEOUS.
a KELLEY's WEEKLY.
KELLEy's WEEKLY,
KELLEY's WEEKLY.
KELLEY's WEEKLY,
KELLEY's wREELy.
KELLEy's WEEKLY
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Contains TWO Splendid
Stories. Short sketches. and
Poetry;
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAvIE0s
sEAEpruL ENaRAvINGs
BEL suL ESoRAvISas
BEAUuIFuL ENoRAvINGs
BEAUTIFUL EsGRAvINGs
BEAUTIFUL ENaRAvINGs
from designs BY tho
BEST AMERICAN ARTISTS.
BEST AMERICAN ARTISTS.
BEST AMERloAN ARTISTS
BEST AMERICAN ARTISTS.
BEST AMERICAN ARTISTS.
BEST AMERICAN ARTISTS.
SEE MARX TWAIN IN THE TURKISH BATH.
SEE MARX TWAIN IN THE TURKISH BATH.
SIX ILLUSTRATIONS.
SIX ILLUSTRATIONS.
Read
BURIED ALIvEi
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!. 4 thrilling story Of the Australian Gold Fields.
ALL IN KELLEY's WEEKLY.
ALL IN KELLEYs WEEKLY.
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ALL IN KELLErs WEEKLY.
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OUT MONDAY. EARLY IN THE MORNING.
OUT MONDAY. EARLY IN THE MORNING.
PRICE TEN CRNTs.
PRICE TEN CENTS.
PRICE TEN CENTS
The frs. number also contains IIss Of the
PRIZES AWARDED
PRIZES AWARDED
PRIZES AWARDED
Hrnr
GRAND NORTH ANEaICAN GIFT CONCERT.
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THE GREAT NEW FAMILY PAPER
THE PRESIDE COMPANION,
Is READY THIs MORNING
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CONTAINS tbs BEST sroRIRs
THE BEST sxETcHRs.
sEsr ANECDOTES AND ADVENTURES
TIE BEST ILLUSTRATIONS.
Mtw AND rs DECIDEDLY
The e. sE y P AMI PAPER PUBLISHED.
r. HAMILTON MYERS BEST STORY:
TNDER THE GASLiGHr
DALy's GREATEST ROMANCE;
WAITING me s' ssRHEARswoop's rnRrIruxc NOVEL,
md CHARMING SKETCHES e
BY MARY KYLE DALLAS AND OTHERS
n& ARE ALL PUBLISHED
IN THE FfRESIDE COMPANION.
THE HANDsoMEsI AND MOST ENTERTAINING
ASK ANY NEwsDEALER FOR IT.
Price six cents. Terms OF snbscrptioh - year In
dvance. igEQRGE MUNRO CO,
~ William street. New YORK.
A BsOLUTB DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
"A New York and States whore deserton, drunkenness
lc, sufcent cause publicity; charge an divorce
,btained. consultations free.
n H0wEs. Attorney. ~ NASSAU street.
Removes promptly aud eGecasiy DISSERTATIONS and stains
rom marble granite aud brown stone buildings monu-
nonss and tombstoncs
Green Damp from ssoops. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
NEW YORK CITY.
uNrfu STATES cIacuiT COURT
Appeal Cases.
Before Judge Nelson.

Jsase Nelson opened court yesterday morning hear
Appeals The hrsi brought that Of Robinson
and others the Shooting Star, aud Burning and
others the William n. Webb II was douoie appeal
from decision OF tho District Court. Tho mad
bean brought aad services 10
towing the shooting star from Portsmouth ~ H., TO tie
port Of New ork Case sun ON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

~
srsAsxs oSsorA Dennis left Charleston FOR New York
Nov ballast ON the 10TH or Wilmington SC disabled
her engine put into that port for repairs sasd again
the sh and the lab. on Cape Ciesr snceuutsrsd
heavy gale from NE. snd shipped which filled her and
stove all her upper works The steamship Nightingale
Breaker from New Orleans for Ns~ YORK fell with
her aud took from her the captain ~ number
and brought Them this port when abandoned the vessel
had Ave feet OF water 10 her hold and sinking rapv
Tina WASH years old tons burhsn. and was own.
I'd BY Robert Hunter and Marshall Of charlssen She
formerly ferry soa asd betwess New york
Williamsburg. l es aS
ss.s MANY L.en Mo,rli from New york fsr ns,an,o.
there and he taken 70 Hsrnsbufs for Repairs
BRss CHAsIss AtsxRr from Philadelphia for Gibraltar,
yss sshcre isa in.t on Ben DAVIS Oyster BedA Deis~s
Bs,s LAur.-srls Rsinsow.s. Hanfsx. rsport. having
IT, ssa - had az .s "a q; ss s S s
- ~ 40. va. Ss S s saS ws
Sac s.s.H reecred american from swsuss. for Porto
ne .q is sbss "a.. asw o W. ,as
Brunswict Captain caonbs, and entertained
Byre Srpcsi Johnson sailed from rbilsdsphs July ~
for Aspin~s and tidings since been
~. -s,ss .:sg, ne .ssrsy .l., she :sps.
Preach cya. .Sa va. o~sss n Nissan '' ''e -
NOBLE. s;Iors t.'stts . been e.i 81
BAN Al ssssussl III 10 isss and .. ass IL newport
sc.s nEss.. xS.esscapsiu Bush Of re scht Nlsesys
Knight atArdopsd ~ reportsLsf Phnadeiphia 10th
insl vh eAfso O ~ cas Of coal for Bostan. sh inst
rs~uuptt>d iarfVss gale from NV, high
duing whch bad fofemast msnmast and bo~spy csrrsd
sway The foscnss, ~ fsiliug hols ~ the deck.
LAY IN tbs crdrn for ~ hours whep Ill hAnds
tseen % BY ne cArk Abert Emsrson. Captain crin
from - Marc fsydg for Syork on the afternoon Of the
ls three assd shr passed almost within hailfpg die
tsna hmt KEYS her without takng notice ~
bsgw'nk and t sea was mating clean breach over ne
: s, me fs. " '1sSs % . vs s
JaWAxy VS. - tons turhcn, and ned By sepen cook
end oshsrs. % frot1ncetown, and Capt Bssss.
scns y i.~cspt BurlInesm>. OF sshr 4 y. of
End IRON frevd.nc. for Eiyabshpc rgporut1st dvruf
sPu. lost Jscs mausAu end fsrsann. an1 caHe "
cbor near bs Light Vessel A1AM On Wednesday pHfted
Land shore bit durns the day they wers Taller r. With By
SeAfower. Capt chase from ksAbethporf fer Preti
denc., who tcck hold o. ihe H. and succeeded 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

nssag IN tie aggregate ia ~ pressas waived - 500
lM HOW TO oBrAIN T1QHR1s NJ
Orders be sent " In rogfeercd letters " ~
on'fs vccrs. In sums from ~ 70 - q our riss
lowing NsaNN s4Hl
Flvc tcksr 70 one Addfess - ~ ~ 4 rk V one =
sadrss4 10 10 liess y Que sSirsss "a y 100 srss>
Address ~ crdcrsssd ess, maa,oss,gns q a. X
fNN uPTfY@rrFU ANyBCM tt4OrTkTIuN. II
No Ing Chestnut street tnilAdci PIAZZA, Pesn. I
New Yors once, NO 81 BroadsAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

PIN sma Black and Tar Elut weighing aeuus four
pouncs The above reward raid FOR rcsure and 10
questions asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

UNDER SPECIAL CHARTER PROM THE STATE
or PENNSYLVANIA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

/" IN raE HOURS or OUR HAPPINESS AND PROS
psriiy let US remember the aassrsanass ana disabled
soldiers Who saved ~ country aud nationality LIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
Profe,sor hot On nIsnt.

! constantly hear housekeepers complain that
they cannot get the pieces of meat they want,
Dor have them properly cut. This is too true,
and the reason is plain. A man who was a
shoemaker yesterday and butcher to-day can
rot be expected TO know how to cut meat pro.
perlY. 1t may not always be as bad as this, but
the statement is not wide of the truth.
But there Is another, and l think the main
reason, why meat is generally so poorly cut,
and the pieces asked for have such an uusightlV
appearance. large share of the people live
on beefsteaBs 800 days in the year. AS a conse-
Quence, butchers, in order TO supply the demand
Tor the favor1te article, have recourse to every
sort OF artince- cutting, mashing and bruisinS
the meat. They are obliged to sell three-fonrths
oil beef under the name of "porter-house
steaks" 10 satisfy the law of "dem and and sup-
ply.' What is the resUltY Steaks II mean
every piece of meat sold under that name) COM
mand comparatively high price VARYING
slightly, according to the name the butcher
gives them.
No matter how large beef may be, 1t has
ohIV Two tenderloins, and they weigh about
nine pounds each on an average; hence, as l
say above in order to supply the great demand
for steaks butchers are obliged 10 sell some other
parts Of the beef as such. Even the addition
OF "porter-house steaks, rump steaks" ETC., was
not sufficient; every part has been turned into
steak.
1t is complained, also, that butchers are un-
willing 10 cut small pieces; that people are
obliged to buy more than they want. If this is
really so, people are very simple, and do not
wonder that the butchers impose large pieces
on them. Buy TO meat at all, except small
piece aud that for a week only, and you will
see if the butchers win not condescend to use
their knives. GALAXY.