davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-28
COUNTY COMMITTEE.

Cordova-R. X. Mccormick
Port Byron-Dr. E. E. Rogers.
Coe-John B. Larue, Port Byron Post Once.
Canoe Creek-John Nj. Walker, Port Byron o.
ZuIna-John Shafer, Port Byron Post Office
Hampton-Lueius Wells.
Moline-John S. Gilmore.
Coal Valiey-Lewis Wilson, Camden Mills p. O
Black Hawk-Jacob Adams, Camden Mills P. O.
Bowling-James Mcconnell, Camden Mills P. 0
Edgington-R. B. 0lmsted, Hazlitt Post Office
Buffalo Prairie-John Kistler.
Andalusia-Samuel kenworthy.
Drury-J. R. Underwood
RosK ISLAND WARD CoNMITrsEs.
Fret Ward-Charles Engel, chairman; S. B.
Stoddard, Henry Reddig.
Second Ward-James r. Johnston, chairman
David Nunsn, John Stauback.
Third Ward-H. c. Connolly, ehsirman; Jas
Broderiek, Ignstius Huber.
Fourth Wdrd-Jacob Dodge, chairman Hen
~ Fitzsimmons, NJ. Marx.
1t is earnestly desired that every member of
these committees shall be present, promptly, 81
the hour named.
B. D. BUFoRD,
Chairman County and Ward Committees.
Rock Island May IS, 1868.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-28
ENERGY BRICK.

A TKINsoN, MURDOCH b CO., win cell
IA Brick, delivered, for eight dollars per
thousand, aud are preps- J 10 make contracts for
any amount at cleveo dollars per thousand, in
no wall, briideFs measurement. iapSdtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-28
They cure all Diseases OF the
THROAT AND LUNGS.

CANCERS.-They have bad an extensive prac-
tice and wonderful success in the treatment of
Cancers, which they cure without eating them out
or using the Knife. Let those who have Tumors
and Swellings, or red spot, lose no time in hav-
ing il attended to, atimely treatment may save
cathem from the horrors, suffering and death of
Oman anneer
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-28

NO Case will be Received. when
there are any Doubts Of Cure
OF Relief.
Our terms are CASH: hence the money must
be sent with all orders for medicines. 1t costs
from five to fifteen dollars per month, to doctor
with u.s. which includes medicines.
Ill he favored
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-28

Chairman County and Ward Committees.
Rock Island, May IS, 1868.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-28
Democratic State Nominations

Thursday Evening, May %, 1865
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-28

CINCINNATI, May 2S.-McCoole and Co,
burn were indicted BY the grand jury OF
Dearborn county, at Lawrencehurg, this
morning, and sentenced to 40 days impris-
onment They are now in Jail.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30

GRAMMAR FOR THE LITTLE Folks
Three little words we often see,
An Article, a, an, and the.
A Nouns the name Of any thing,
As school, or garden, hoop, or sgiRg.
Adiectives tell the kind Of noon,
AS great, small, pretty, ,rhite, or bro,cn.
Instead ofNouns the Pronouns stand
Johns head, his face, my arm your hand.
Verbs tell Of something being done,
To oread, ,rrite, count, sing, jump, or run
How things are done the Adverbs tell,
As slo,cly, quickly, III, or iCeH.
a Proposition stands before
A Noun, as in, or through a door.
Conjunctions join the Nouns together,
As men and children, wind or weather.
The Interiection shows surprise,
As oh, how prettyl Ah, how wise.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30
HERscHEL Y. JOHNSON,
ABsALoM II. CHAPPELL,
BESJ. II. HILL,
WARREN AKIN,
I. l.. GUERRY,
arg B, 1865.
Pr0feofion in a .TulsheII.

The Hartford Times boasts that the
thread works at Wilimantic, owned
chiefly by Hartford capitalists, are tho
most extensive in the country. and
says that their new mill, four hundred
feet long, FIVE stories high, and built
Of granite, costly as it is, ,oas built o.
the C0HpaHy's profits Of orer three hun
dred per cent. lcithOm disturbing their
capital, which is now n million of dol
lars
IL further admits that "tnreau tnat
used TO cost the needle.woman four
cents a spool, now costs ten-the same
as the imported English thread Of J.
X 7. Coats. One reason why Coats
thread works more smoothly on the
machine and is better liked than ours.
is in the fact that the greater damp
ness Of the English climate is more
favorable than our dry air to spinning
cotton. Again, the highly electric
condition Of the atmosphere Of the
western world is probably unfavorable
10 the necessary compactness and
smoothness sought for 10 the fabrica.
ton Of this article, the strands and
fibrts being more inclined to rough up
and fly off,"
Here is a manufacture which from
physical causes cannot be brought to
perfection in this country; but which
by enormous protection, has been
made to pay three hundred per cent
profit Specific al Ual0rcW dutioshave
been piled upon each otherto keep ont
the better goods made in climates
adapted TO this delicate work. The
tariff on imported thread has been
raised until it is equal to seventy per
cent in gold, on the cost The tax on
domestic is six per cent. in currency.
and all this difference is for the fos-
tering Of such enterprises as this,
whereby single company has within
the past three years accumulated n
million Of dollars, besides building a
very costly factory. Who pays for it ?
The poor neodle-women of the United
States, the millions who have to patch
and darn to make their old clothes
hold out through these times of high
prices. But for it the best of threads
would now, while gold is LAO, be sold |
at six cents a spool
This does not show the ewhole extent
Of the protection. In England the
three-cord glazed threads, such as are
made by this company, cost much less,
and are sold at lower prices than the |
six-cord goods; but here, as the man |
are protected, the sewing |
women must pay as much for the one .
as for the other.
The revenue of the country has
also suffered to pile up this three hun
dred per cent of profits. Spool cotton
used TO pay an annual revenue of half
A million in gold in the Treasury; in
The last fiscal year it paid a trihe over
three hundred thousand dollars.
Such protection as this robs the
revenue and robs the poor, but it pays
The lucky few three hundred por cent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30
CLEARFIELD, Pa THURSDAY, JAN. SC, 1868.
NEW SERIES--V0L. s, NO. 27.

ruie OF negro supremacy, which Is sought
70 be enforced upon Us and our chill
dren, in defiance Of the Constitution.
and in contempt Of the civilization Of
the age and opinions Of mankind.
felt0U.cifizeHS Of the North With
in the last few months, the question
OF negro suffrage has been before you
at the ballOt-box. la a voice not to be
misunderstood you have decided
againstit. You decided roiunfarilu. II
has been decided for as, against our
tCW and against our c0nUicfions of ichdt
IS compatible Nth good government and
the Constitution Of the United States
and decided bg those iCh0 do not erpecf
10 iiUe under the State governments Mey
propose to establish Jy force. You de.
cided against it, although the number
OF negroes among you was too small
TO constitute a considerable, much
less controlling, element in politics
1t is ordained by our opprcssors that
we shall have IL, Notwithstanding that
It will lead to negro supremacy over
u.s. We are powerless; you are potent
to forbid the outrage. VIII You stand
alooi and,calmly see us subjected TO this
damning wrong; and that, too, when
II will imperil the Republic and spread
baleiul disaster over every interest.
Renewing our pledge of unsullied
honor and our tender Of frank and
mani y obedience 10 the Constitution.
we appeal TO you, in the name of the |
Conservative people of our State, to
unite together in the patriotic effort
to restore and perpetuate constitution |
al government. Your recent elections |
encourage our hopes and challenge our /
gratitude. May truth, justice and /
right, "terrible as an army with ban /
ners, gathering strength in every
conflict, march on "conquering and TO |
conquer" until its friends, recuing it /
IRON the grasp Of centralsm, shall
restore, TO its appropriate supremacy,
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES, so that Georgia, together with
her sisters in oppression, shall enjoy
the same protection which its honest
enforcement would give to every State
in the Union
HERscHEL Y. JOHNSON,
ABsALOM III. CHAPPELI,
BESJ. II. HILL,
WARREN AKIN,
I. l.. GUERRY,
January 3, lS6S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30
THE sTAMMERINc WIFE.

When deeply in love with Miss Emily Prynei
vowed i the maiden would only be mine
would always cndear0r 10 please her.
She hlushed her consent. tho the suffering lass
said never q word, except "iou're an ass
An Assam ass-iduous tcazcrw
But when we were married, found to my ruth
The stammering lady had spoken the truth,
For often In ohlivious dndgeon.
She'd .ay--ii | Venilrei 70 give her a Jog
In the wayof reproof-"Yo You'ro "A dog-youre 4
dog
A dog-a dog-natieal curmudgeon -
And once when I said, ave can hardly afford
This extrayagant style, with our moderate hoard
And huted we ought to be wiser,
she looked, ] assure you, exceeding blue,
And fretiully cried, "l ourca JoW-yOu're Jew
very Iu-dicious adyiscrw
Again, when Il happened that wishing to shirk
Some rather unpleasant and arduous work,
begged her 60 TO n neighbor,
She wanted 10 know why made such fuss.
and snnciiy said, "Nou'ro q cus--cus-ous--
You we're always accustomed to labor.
Out Of temper at last with the insolcnt dame,
And feeling that madame was greatly to blame
To scold me instead Of caressinr.
mimicked her specch-liko a churl as nm-
And angrly said, "iou're a -dam-dam--
A damage instead Of blessing"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30


lpookci book and the tillaiua succeed
cd in opening lho safe without difi.
Guilty Ono drawer ia the safe was
overlooked, but an The rost were
thoroughly mnsaokod Tho safe CON.
tanned nearly s225000. and the villains
succeeded 10 taking S2l0ODO. Oftho
S2lO,O00, there were S20,O00 IN GOV.
ornmcnt bonds, and the rest IN green
backs and national currency. Tho
drawer that was overlooked contained
a quantity Of gold and silver coin.
amounting in all TO a comparatively
small sum- In the haste of the search
after plunder, package containing
SlOOO was laid among a quantity of
papers near the safe and left, and in
another part Of the house second
package, containing about $4,000, was
dropped.
After ransacking the safe, the whole
party returned to the kitchen, and af.
ter ascertaining from a member of the
family that Mr.. Joseph Benninghof
had gone to church, and that no other
person would be likely TO visit the
house during the night, the villains
proceeded to make themselves COM
Portable. During their stay, which
lasted about an hour, they appeared to
be awaiting the return Of Mr.. Benning-
hoff, and they consumed quantity Of
bread and milk.
Finnally, the Williams concluded to
leave, and making slip-noose, they
put it around the neck of one of the
hired men and led him to the barn and
forced him to harness a horse to q
cutter The man was then led back
TO the house and retied. Two other
horses were taken from the barn. and
the whole party started off ut brisk
pace. As soon as the last man left
the house, Mr., Benninghof-s niece
managed to loosen the cords with
which her arms were bound The rest
of the family were then released, and
the men started out and alarmed the
neighbors, after which telegrams were
sent in all directions TO the authorities
Of the difiernt places, apprising them
Of the robbery.
After leaving the house, the five
men with the horses and cutter pro-
ceeded up Benninghof' Run about one
half Of mile, when the cutter was
smashed and the horses were turned
loose, where they were found yester-
morning From where the cutter and
horses were abandoned no further
traces Of the party could be found
The safe that was not opened, con-
tained a much larger amount than that
carried of.
Yesterday morning q reward of
$4,000 was offered for the arrest of
the robbers and return ofthe money,
and later.in the dayin the day it was,in-
creased TO $4,000. About two o'clock,
a dispatch was received by Mr.. Ben
from Oil City, stating that
three men had been arrested on suspi-
zion ofbeingI implicated in the robbery.
Mr.. B. and Deputy Sheriff Hull left
Petroleum Centre for Oil City, on tho
rain that leaves the former place at
I.25 p. NJ, for the purpose OF seeing
f the men who were arrested could be
Identified
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30

"What air woman's spear" asked
woman's rights man of q literal old
codger, and then answered himself
at air the domestic hearth, sir" The
old codger scratched his head mo-
mont, and then said. "But ifher house
is heated with furnaces, and she amt
got no hearth, what air rherSpear then?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30

No wonder graveyards yawn, when
there are so many sleepers there.
Remedy for corns--gct your legs
taken OF by a railway train.
To give animals medicine-throw
physic to the dogs.
lfyou want to rise in the world go
up in balloon.
Butchers valentines should be Ten
ter lines.
Topitch your voice properly-swal-
low tar.
The best thing out-An aching
tooth.
A cold snap-Brcaking your leg on
the ice.
Carpenters pay heavy board bills.
Home defenec-an armed chair.
a dry remark-Lct's liquor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30

In reply to Ike's question of "what
Mr.. Seward ment when he said he
wanted st. Thomas for a codling sta
tion," Mrs, Partington (aiter rubbing
here forehead thoughtfully for a mo-
ment with the bow of her silver spec
tacles) replied. at must be because
it shakes so, Isaac, and therefore a
good place 10 SIT dshcS."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30

An English army officer writes from
Abyssinia that campaigning in Theo-
dore's dominions is decidedly unpleas-
ant. Thermometer 100; snakes in the
beds; scorpions in the mems boots
camp fevers; epidemics.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30

"My opinion is" said a philosophi-
cal old lady of much experience and
observation, "that any man as dies
upon washing day does it out of pure
spite.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30

Ii is hardly worth while, saws the
Greonville, Tenn, Union, for the Rad
icals to talk any more about the con
fsoati9n Of Southern lands. Those
lands are as good or as bad rs confis-
Gated already. They sell for a mere
song. A nimble negro in favorable
location can steal enough property
over nightto buy forty acres of ground
early the next morning
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30

In Greenland the young people who
WOO each other eat tens pounds Of tai.
low every day TO prove their devotion.
S-candloous
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30

DR.. Hall says that for the period Of
a month before, and n month after
death men regard thea wives as an
gels.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30

Prentice says that the aristocratic
negroes are in a great rage at the
preachers who tell them they must be
born again. They are afraid that the
next time they might be born white
men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-30

We have noticed that men who so
out con the lark often come hor
'on their beer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
THHwA,,r,9gEE COMIC +, SO BROADWAY.
Manager. Mr. N. H. LINGAsD
OF UNLIMITED SUCCESS.
The uncomfortable puo excitenont occasioned by the
~ TRANSCRIPTS AL EXAMPLE.
hs eliminates and ills with Joy aud amszenens
~ "'''i L II sIis,s'' b. AMI flsEArIoNs,
iss.ly psrlss. q respect with
TaU&sD&T a ass ss q Ger %
aSa'i EVERY wEbsspAY and SATURDAY
~ aGaEArER ckowos THAN EVER BnFoR3
'1 70 sssr pgR Fe'eaEs 'E'' away
of q Il f'As rsc0nsirp ssI pano% gpps HID
The inmi,able American G Comedian ian and Clown,
ss best s. sad r ,s psG "a Ansr sa.
:. fss: s;ss s: ss.s,:..
S n hs'g as
fsri ME Il aGSla 9s and sa
NTIBLo's GARDEN.
THIS pElO4 EDI hyF sdxsh sf'''sr So 1873
win appear in the popular an pSycrfd representation of
in Banm's celebrated x s'.ssssiss 2,
ar. Geo. se aordaun Donaldson Burroughs, Owen
Tomorrow Saturday evening" MATILDA HERON as
Monday"IHE GLADIATOR.
Seats secured six days In advance
eor T%o Q. Tsss oDsn
ire ternoon at 2. evening at o'clock.
o'nsSSa "a sfiss
S: ;sT Saturday a"s THE N'sE THE
..The lovers of fun Nkei
The lovers of music are pleased with IT,
To be preceded IL the Wa G Eng P %Taas
Monday 7us'd5y aaslry pc s5s
by The
together With numerous living hnsa sr9s.es which
nf a AZ 'ps aneaaaea Sy enterprise IN
the world. Withai, no advance In prices
STREET TH d ASa ss seaoEEas CIRCUS
WI" perform v sn 'a AFfE 1SSs AND NIGHT
No postponement on account Of weather.
s :$$$:||Ss:$$ss;; WIT" THIS CIRCUS:
AT THIS CIRCUS. s ss$Hs S SH$$$H$ss
BEET BARE BARE R sAoK SSs HSssE sDH
is $ $HF5$ 1a SSH H$sSssAs,
THE BEST BIGGEST
orn.,., ,,,,,.., AND I,, MOST ST ATTRACTIVE
GRAND PxRAD fs On snTukDAy MORNING.
Thryfourth street First First avenue 10 Four
eenth street. Fourteenth street avenue A, avenue to
Houston street. Houston street to First avenue an Four
's' iii 1 sf Z SfssHS
CIRCUS IN NEW YORK
DIKE's OPERA HOUSE.
L Corner Eighth avenue and Twenty.thrd street:
LAST NIGHT 81 one This SEASON
La GRANDE DUcHEssE DE cEaoLsrEIN,
GUIDoE
Notwithstanding the brilliant reception and continued
OF La GRANDE DUCHEsSE it is Mr.. Baemans pir-
pose strictly adhere 10 the made at the
opening OF the and to present in rapid succession
variety of the Opeas In his repc-ory II will therefore be
mossbe continue the after the present
LAST GRANDE Dr CHEESE MATINEE,
SATURDAY, Oct. II, at O'Clock.
The above announcement ia positive and must be ad
REVIVAL OF LA BELLE HELENE.
ON MONDAY. NOV. q
OFFENBACHS BRILLIANT OPERA, LA BELLE
HELENE,
wiz - sCENLRY, COSTUMES AND CAST
rpassng Of other previous performance OF this
THE SALE OF SEATS
LA Belle Helene will! Thursday, Oct. a. at
schrmcr 70l Broadway and ut the Box once OF the Opera
House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-30

A MAX BAYERsDORFFa, AUCTIoNELR-oFFIi II
y. - Bible House, scls hls day 10 O'Clock a. 400 West
Twntieth street entire handsome Furniture ot saii house.
consisting OF Paor and Cottage Suits, Marble Top Tables
Brussels and Ingram Carpets. 0iclohs, Black va aI
Chanssr Suits with marble Top Wassnnd and Bureau OAK
Extension Tables Oak Switchboard marble top
Oak Dining Chairs Haeoth Chairs, say Chairs Louases
Bureaus, Redssees handsome Mirrors, Engiayinss Oh
Painting Clocks Hair and other Mattresses Feather Pillows
and Beading Rer stoves Glass and Crcck.ryware
Kitchen Furniture, Cooking CrenHs, &C., Sale positive
limit whatever Buyers and sellers especially
invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-30
SAILS At NrcTION.

A AIoN CHAPLIN CO., 81 AND 81 vEsEY STREET
II Cup siaits), VIII seil by y ction
THIS IA. FDIDA Ocr. 30
NJ 100 o'e.ock A. NJ.
g.. FIVE HUNDRED CASES
ROOTS AND SHOES,
direct from the and comprising the
variety.
JAMES N. MILLER, Auctioneer.
NOTICE.
Our great trade sale will be held Friday,
November ., At 3 o'clock A. NJ, when shall offer
Three thousand Cas-
Mems Roys and Youths Boots variety pied the
season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-30

A UCTION NOTICE. NJ. TAYLOR, ACTION EER-
IA Magnificent Household Furniture, Panofore. Bronzes,
Drawing RoOm FurniIe, Paintings, Mirrors, NJ pn9lic
auction this day FRIDAY tho prfe,e residence - West
Fifteenth street between Fifth aud Sh sale CON
mcnciug at 10 ocnck Drawing Rooms suIerb sets Fur.
niture covered crmson sol green god broeel OF tne
richest dGEcTipc1 Eta bookcase, Centre Tables tHb'-
nets, Encosuurs Velvet Medallion Carpets bronze stau-
av ormou CLOCK seyres China Ornaments, Vases, bronze
orinou Chane srs, Pier Msniel Mirrors; Bsoeatei, Lace
Curtains Oh Paintings by eminent artists rose
wood pnnoiore, ftoo Cover Music stand; Dining TaOe
nret elegant sets ruby crystal Gna,waro silver Casters
Saveis TuIcns piaae I.h Sey French Caina Dinner
Set; rosewood, walnut Dressing Bueaas Bedsteadn
Warirobes, HAIR Spring Mattresses; blankets, &c. Sale
peremptory n. B.-Thc house furnished less than six
months and the furniture 10 in perfect ORDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-30
A -cAMpBELL 4 co, AucTI !, ygERs.

~. OFFICE, tag BOWER.
IMPORTANT q GROCERY AND TEA STORE ATAuGTON.
CAMPBELL co. will sei this day, commencing at 4
o'cock at ~ ccgld avenue Fysecosi street, tina
well snown old established .st eass corner Grocer, aod
e store, win large an fresh stock long, valuable cheap
Lease almost rent superior complete Fixtures mo
match Horses fine Light Wagon. Grocery aon ar-
ncsses compoe store now doing TOP cash This Is
the business opportunity offered this year owner
sells onsy because he Is retiring from business. Energetic
sc,kns bui!ness cnaaces, With buyers dealers and
others, are specially Invited
CAMPBELL, JR Salesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-30
IeY HENRY Il. LEEDS, AucTIoNEEs; :,

DY HENRY II. LEEDS, huCTfoNEER.
ID LAReE AND ATT RACTIvE SALE OF
liol Skiold FURNiTtkt.
II. II. LEEDS MINER win sei by auction Saturday.
81 at l0 O'clock az their saesrocm, No. 20 Lib.
cry street. eentee! Household Furniture, the prop:
ert; OF u family declining hcisckccpns. consisting Of
Velvet Brussels anl In rnn Carpets carved rosewood and
black walnut Psror, Dining Room and Bedroom Suits;
French pate Pier and Mane Mirrors rosewood and black
walnut Etagecs, Centre Tables, Bullets extension Tables,
Han and Feather Aatircsses Bos,rs and Pillows, ne sill
plated Vi are, glassware and trockcry, &C.,
ALSO, 1T 10 O'CLOCK,
Piano, by the briggs Pat
cnt Piano Company: cost 500.
Two rosewood octave Pianniocs, made by II. W.
Thorn, Sew ORR
Mahogany frame six poke, 1iliard Table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-30
SALES AT AUCTION.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE,
- NAVY DEPARTMENTAL
WAsHISGToS CITY, Ucl. q, 1868
SALE OF UNSERvICEABLE ORDNANCE STORES.

EDWARD scuENcg, AuCTioNhEa
II ASST NEE; SALE IN , nASKRrPIGY
AND DESPATCH COMPANY.
ABOUT 50 HORSES AND 81 EXPRESS
NAGOSS, not BILE AMI SINGLE HARNESS,
LARGE QUANTITY OF STABLE FURNIT RE
CORNER OF rifle AND TOMPkINS AVE sUES.
Via Myrtle from Futon ferry)
BY EDWARD SCHESCk, on Monday AM Wednesday, No
venher ani4.
IT, EDWIN rREM AIN, Est,
Assignee and Coun e lor a, Law,
l67 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-30

xlrILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIoSEER, OFFICE No. 100
w Chatham squarc-wil sell Saturday, 3ls, A. 1917
O'Clock the Lease Stock and Fixtures OF the
70 est street -four pull English Are Pump and good stock
OF Liquors, &C.
WILLIAM Writers, kUCTIONEER-sELLS THIS
w day at O'Clock, ut 4 Canal street. larlc quantity of
Household Furniture, Sc Of amhy; tine PaTior suits
French Pate Mirrors, Curtains Centre and Dining Tables
Piano, ttserea, royal Wilton Carpets rosewood and
clcl Chamber Suia, Tine Iiar Mattresses Blankets Shoes
Lounges Rocking and other Chairs China, tia-s
sverwarc, Stoves Warrobcs, Bookcase large lot Of
second hand apes OiciOns, with great variety OF
Coos for housekeerrs aud dealers Goods packed and
shipped.