davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

RanBins Meeting at Narrasansett Fsrh-A
Grand Programme and Liberal Purses.

RunDins Meeting Narrasansett Psrh-A
Grand Programme and Liberal PURSES
The management Of Naragansett Park, agfeeaoiy
20 their promise OF last made at the piiiaht
trotting match held in the autumn nave euVsed that
Mere win be running meeting there duFng the Gays
OF July H. and 16 The purses onered are very
liberal and the time most opportune as 1t falls be-
tween the summer meeting OF Jerome Park and the
yearly meeting at Saratoga. There will be three races
each day, of such variety TO please alike the
owners OF tho high melted steeds that will visit
there and the thousands that viii spontaneously
gather to do the occasion honor. The brlancy ana
enthusiasm incident to this meeting 1t is presaged
will not be eclipsed by any similar gathering during
the coming season.
The first race OF the opening day will be dash OF
one and a quarter miles, for all ages, premium OF
added to subscription OF $50 each half forfeit but
only $40 II declared; the second horse to receive
500 out of the stakes The distance will he dash
OF two miles. The conditions of this race are: the
horses must be named and entries close on June l.
The weights viii be published ON the 2oth OF June
winner of handicap, after publication OF weights,
wsll berequired to carry seven pounds extra. The
closing race of the day will be one mile heats, for
Ill ages, premium 5000.
SECOND DAY.
The first OF this day will be the Hopefnl
Stakes, for two-year olds, dash OF one mile SUB
ecfiptions $50 each half forfeit, with $500 added.
Amy previous winners OF $1,000 will be required TO
carry seven pounds extra Of $500, seven pounds
extra; also TO name and close June l. Ihe seconu
race viii be the Rhode Island Cup for all ages, Two
miles and half Subscriptions $50 each play or pay,
and 600 added if tie raceis run The nners Oh 'he
Saratoga and Westchester cups IN any year VIII @ De
required to carry seven pounds extra TO close J,ne
!. This days sport viii close with q race Ior aii
ages, two mie heats, premium Of slooy. ine VIII, m,ni-
ner Of the two mile and repeat race at Jerome fark
during the season will be required 10 carry ten
pounds extra.
THIRD DAY.
Tho last day OF the meeting wfllOpen with the Con-
ISOLATION purse OF $500 two mile dash. All horses
beaten to-be allowed seven pounds; twice, ten
pounds The second race viii be a premium OF $780,
for ree year ois niie heats. The conditions imposed
that the winner of either the Belmont Stakes
Derby or two mile sweepstakes at Jerome Park
this year to carry seven pounds extra; OF both, ten
pounds. The meeting VIII wind up with the pre-
Haium OF 81, 500, fer all ages, three mile heats The
winner OF the Grand National Stakes will Dc required
10 carry seven pounds extra All Of tho races are to
be run under tho rules OF the American JocSy Club.
An analysis OF the above programme viii SHOW that
the mos, liberal Inducements are offered to turffen
10 send their best racers 10 Naraganscit Park. The
meeting Will certainly be productive Of sport enough,
aud that of the best quality
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

A j. BLEECKER, SON & co. WILL SELL AT AUG
"A. ton, Tuesday, April 1885, at l2ocock at the Ex-
change saiesyoom. West Twentyxth street-Two four
story stone Houses and Lots Nos E and iSs West
avenues eaclh 2x52 feet lots half block depth; entirely
new nshedin the manner with all the modern improve
possession Immediately terms favorable Maps at
~
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

A pMINIsrRATOR's sALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION
N The Hudson.-A Farm of fifty acres at auction April
1865 at ten A. NJ the premises, two miles north OF the
Village OF Sing Sing road leading to Coon Lake IL COM
mans full view Of the Hudson from Stony Point to Yen
thirty miles fruit In great variety and abundance For
particulars Inquire of A. O. HORTON II Warren street, or
DR.. HORTON Fifth street. Morrisania.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

John KERRIGAN, AUCTfoNEER-sELLs rHIs DAY,
ltOeocS 81 fearl street, the entire Furniture OF the
who'e hVuse, together With Bar Fixtures Billiard Table, &c
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

yNTANTED-h BOY IN AN OFFICE ONE RETWEEN
w - and years of preferred; mus. be wen recon-
mended Apply Saturday morning at O'Clock at Ill Water
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

GOMPOSITOR.-A YOUNG MAN, JUST ARRIVED, WHO
Is thoroughly acquainted with the book trade In England,
wishes the above business obtain situation. Ad
dress II. f., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

MAX BAYERsDoRFER, AvcTIoNEER, SELLS THIS
N dav lUx O'Clock, ut 195 g, corner Tenth
street. the grocery store large Of Teas Coaee
Sugar. Spices, Flour Starch, Soaps Candles Raisins, Prs.
sold In lots Dealers and buyers attend.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

C,ILK HALTER wANTED.-ONE WHO Is GOOD
- nsher good situation by the piece
at New York prices by the week. Address immediately
Halter, box "a fPoughkeersie Post Office, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

ytTANTED--A YOUNG MAN TO WRITE IN A WHOLE
w sale drug storc must be correct In rures resid
ing with his parents prc.erred salary small Address, in
handwriting Of applicant box 1913 Post olncc.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

FIRST CLASS ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTsMAN
"A wanted first aesistant must be thoroughly compe-
capable taking charge the abse or the pn-
cpa Address Corner Stone Herald oce stating references
and what salary Is expected
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

JoURNEAY, AUCTIoNEER-oFFICE NO. PINE
IN. street New SoEs-Anction sale on Staten Island OF
nent OF Parior Chamber and Dining Room Furniture IN
black walnut oak &c., valuable Horse Wagons, Sleigh
Harness. &C. Owner going Europe, Wednesday,, April
3 - O'Clock NJ atths residence of R. G. Dale Esa On
adjoining the residence of A. c. Bradley, ESD. The horse
k years Old l5 bands high fast sound, gentle and Kind
street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04
r Evils z. woop, AUCTIONEER

Ia Large brick House and six Lots OF Ground
on Emory street, Bersen - -. :. !.
VIII be sold at auction, on SATURDAY, Aprh =, Acoe ~
o'clock NJ premises the large three story and base
brick House situated Emory street, Bergen oPpos
street. fee. front each street by out sso es deep anS
closets &c of by horse cars every 70 mnne3
during the day and evening" from Jersey City ferry nail
town choice fruit on the Terms 10 %ae3 .e
the property apply to the suconeer " Montgomery streets
City. nC itl
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

A UOTION SALE.
"A BY FREDERICK DIG, auconeer.
Will sell this day II o'clock, all the Household Furniture
OF private residence 2S West Fourth street, Woos
ter; Paror and Bedroom Suits Carpets Paintings Curtains
Tables Wardrobes Glass, China and Silver Ware, &C.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

Ily ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, LES
ID G2 Liberty street and lie East 1Lieenth street.
Lear Fourth avenue.
JOHNSTON \ VAN TAssrLL
Will give their personal attention 10 sales of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &C.,
at The residences Of parties declining housekeeping and also
at their spacious salesroon, 81 Liberty street.
-. MONDAY, AfKlL 8,
at their salesroom 62 Liberty street.
Household Furniture &c.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

lanes CAGNBY AUCTroNEER, OFFICE 5is WASH.
inston street. above spnng.-Ecsant Household Fuut-
mn on Monday Apr OF the brown stone front residence
~ wes street. between Filth aud sixth senues
hi ci which was made order consists cf elerAnt
walnut Psror suiis, all walnut Bedroom suits, English
bfusses Carpets Plated stair Rode, costly Lace Curtains
ready.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

J,REwER wANTED-ONE CAPABLE OF BREWING
u ale porter, and winter to u small
brewery Connecticut. Address Vim. Rosmond of
Lucas' Hotel Norwala, Conn.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04
DY HENRY d. MINER, AUCTION EER.-SALEsROOM
- 81 Nassau street, opposite the Post Office.

u ~ Nassau street, Opposite the Post Office.
HOUSEHOLD FUkNlfURE, CARPETS, MIRRORS, &C.
II. n. MINER & BARKER will sell at auction this day,
Saturday. April at l0 O'clock saesroon ~ Mas
stree-A general assortment OF Household Furniture
moved for convenience Of sae comprising apesy and
grain Carpets gilt frame Mirrors paror Suits in brocaiei
black walnut Bedseads Bureaus Wardrobes Losnges Wash
stands Chairs Bookcases enameeJ Gotta Suits
Carpets Olcotbs Mattresses Feather Beds Bosers
and Pillows, &C. Also rosewood octave Piano,
by Stoddard G Durham, of New York. Also black wanu
oak and mahogany Once Desks and Chairs Letter Presses
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

A FIRST RATE COOK WANTED-TO DO GENERA
N housework ri present for family OF three, but VIII
can take the place of cook washer and Oner when
girl is added give excellent references and be part
cuary English preferred Apply Il. &. Wooster,
Broadway, after 10 O'CLOCK this morning
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

GREAT CLOSING OUT AUCTION sALE.-MR. NATHAN
CohEN Auetoneer sells this day, at zei Eighth avenue,
Carpets 6c elegant BEDROOM and paror snl,s marble o
Hursssns wn.hssnds Centre Tables, Bsdsseads Chairs
Wardropes Extension Tables French Plate Mirrors China
Gass aad beautiful Silver Wares Clocks agnincent Paran
vases, &C. Sale peremptory and reserve.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

UCTION sALE.-CAMPBELL CO., AUCTIONEERS-
n Office, $50 Bowery-wll sell, Monjay, in lots Stoc
entire of class Tea and Grocery sore stock large abou
CAMPBELL, Jr., Salesman.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

CsToNE CUTTERS wANTED.-NON:SOCIET MEN
> Call AT Cunnings' stone. yard, Van Brunt St., near
Ha fjfona NJ klvn.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

ID FARMER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS DAY,
IL. O'clock at ~ Canal street, goods removed FROM
Tkreepy and Ingram Carpets once Tables and Deisss
reaus Bedad Chairs Extension and other Tables Ward'
ro es Paror Feather Beds and Beddng
Ocoths Druggct Mattresses Stoves Kitchen Furniture 40.
Also one rosewood Piano, In good order.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04
SALES AT AUCTION.
+ BooARr, AucrIoNEER;

TAMEs JENKINS AuCTIoEEERmw,lLL; r., g SELL . In9
4 Broadway Fory-us. street. consisting q Rock.
Phaetou, Belts, Co0 Sets Harness everything
apperlanng the bunes ~ road and WORK horses onS
pair of Sorrei Mares.
The New York herald., 1868-04-04

tehelni tA0ueeNOfhs &C.
bfN hf., rP sT&IRs.--A GERMAN GIRL TO 10
- Lenl y u work in s.fnll faG'ly is good plain
eroA ho e Nlsrr and c&celicr' washer aud ifoueT
pa e'iy ie.efet.e Inliife Tor Mrs hotinson
yS} GELENWlcu ST. UIER PRESENT EN-
4 tC Il.j - yofus w1tnan to do general house.
y ~ i,"N NNifi h rst rate washer and roner
sni b'1 ~ ,yt w ke to be the only seITant In The
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10
WHOLE NO. Bis.

great benefit on the subscriber. who IL ar
ardent friend Of q. Wnshineion j., and
would directly greatly benefit ihc cause OF
universal philanthropy. aud incidentally
facilitate MIR. Julian IN his search foI
needful documents Your paper dealers
and rag manufacturers could doubtless
afford several tons OF the desired docu-
menis. etc.. and nearly every we'll ordered
library might be despoled Of such ynlua-
bic additions for The Public's and g.
Washingions good"
"deadener" on this fellow when, day OF
two laior, the editor of the Journal put Ia
the following disclaimer;
NON. oEo. W. JULIAN.
"In our Washington correspondence o
paragraph appeared in references to Hon
Geo, w. Julian, the member IN Congress
from the finh District OF Indiana, the
publication of which we deeply regret
The letter came 10 hand late at night, and
was passed into the composing room with
out being seen by the editor Of the JouR.
NAL. We disclaim the intention Of Join
ing in any personal warfare upon Mr. j.,
and regret the publication Of that portion
Of the letter"
The editor Of the Journal (and IL will
be conceded he ought to be familiar with
the indications,) justly regards the repe-
tiiion Of this stuff as evidence Of de.
sign to wage personal warfare" upon Mr..
Julian. This is verified by the fact that
such semi. .Copperhead sheets as the Pal
iodiun,. Of this city, and the Muncie CUR.
dian, kilgores organ, have already para
ded this foolish abuse in their columns.
Nobody will be surprised at this; but
what decent excuse the Shelbyville onion
can have for following suit, We confess is
beyond our comprehension.
We don't know but we should apologize
for devoting any space TO this "mucb ado
about no,hing;" but il affords 20 happy
an illustration Of the agonizing desire Of
certain parties to pick n flaw in the record,
political or personal of our Represents.
tive, aud their total failure 10 their labor
Of love. that we could not refrain from
compiling a chapter of the charaeteristic
details. for the entertainment Of our read
ors.-[ Richmond True Republican.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10

Cousin Kate was sweet, wide awake
beauty. about seventeen, and she took u
into her head to 20 down to Long Island
to see some relatives OF hers who had the
misfortune TO live there. Among these
there chaneed TO be a young swain who
bad seen Kate on previous occasion, and
seeing, fell deeply IN love with her. llc
called nc the house on the evening Of her
arrival, aud she met him on the piazza,
where she was enjoying the evening air
In company with two Of their frinds. The
poor follow was 10 bashiul he could not
iind his tongue for some time. AT length
he stammerod out:
"llows your molheIY'
"Quite we'll. thank you"
Another silence on the part Of josh,
during which Kate and her friends did the
best they could TO relieve the monolony.
Aiier waiting about ten minutes Tor him
TO commence making himself agreeable,
ho again broke tho silence by
"lIows your father" which was ana.
worod much after tho fashion OF the first
one, aud then followed another silence
like the other.
"llow's your father and mothefY" again
put In the basbiul lover.
"Quile we'll both Of them This was
followed by an exchange Of glances and
u suppressed smile. This lasted some ten
minutes more. during which josh was
idgeting In his scat aud s,roking his Sun.
day hat. But At length another question
oamei
"Ilow's your parenIsi"
This produced aa explosion that made
the woods ring,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10

Ia a correspondence of the Weaiieks
iost, of ~ Louis, from Bloomington.
Illinois, the following aneedole IL told Of
Senator Sumner: On tho evening OF
October 81, Charles Sumner lectured Ia
Bloomington, and the bali IN sehioeder's
Opera lloute Was filled 10 oveffowine.
On this occasion Mr.. Sumner gained
many friends, especially among the
Germans, on account OF his impartial
criticism OF the temperance nvvsmsnt.
Over bottle OF catawba wine. shortly
before the lecture, he gave bis American
friends the following account Vt hm change
of views
IL was educated strict Puritan. a.
you were. Twenty sin years ago 1 visit
cd Germany, and sPent my frat sunday
IN AK Ia tbapelle, Ignorant Of fGermsn,
hardly knew how 10 rpend the day,
when crowd moving In certain di.
reclion attracted my attention. fols
lowed the multituue and found myself
10 an open space. Gu n little hill soms
happy Old men were playing on some
musical instruments, aud on the grass
children we've merrily playing. Every.
body was happy | was completely
charmed aud asked myself the question.
why eau not Americans enjoy the Sab
bath iu u si~har wal9 From that hour
N, Puritan coat was too small for me;
II split, aud since that day | have had
higher aud broader views Of things."
Iheu Mr. Sumner praised the vine
that grows on the banks of the Nose
land aud the Rhine, Ms we'll a. the re-
markable sobriciy OF its inhabitsnts;
"Aiier | had that fatal encounter with
Brooks here the Senator showed
the old scar upon his head-"is Was
German air and German wine that cured
me. If my counirymen could visit Ger
many, and become scquaiuied with the
inhabitants and their customs, they would
have other notions regarding temperancs
aud Sunday laws"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10

Big Black, | feared Il was mistake.
now wish TO make personal acknowledg-
mens that you we're right and | was
wrong
CONCLUSION.
The .vicksburg campaign made Grant
q Mojor General In tho regular army, and
placed him at the head OF all our Generals
10 tho popular esteem. Not at all Nils
fed with his great achievement, on the
18th of July, only few days after the
capture, he suggests the capture Of Mobile,
but Iialleck thinks IL will "first be his to
clean up little" Grants plan, prompt.
ly executed, might have shortened the
war Year. Instead, the scattering Of
troops was the policy and the "cleaning
up work was done, including Banks
disastrous Red River campaign. In the
fall Of 1868 the disaster az Chickamauga
settled the determination Of the Govern
ment to remove Rosecrans, aud Grant was
called on 10 assume command Of all the
Western armies for the purpose Of an az.
gressyo campaign. The policy Of con.
centration under single head, suggested
by Grant a year before, was followed
How brilliant were the results, every one
now knows by heart They justified the
further promotion Of Grant to the Lieu.
tenant Generalship and TO the command
of all tho armies of the United States, in
accordance with the unanimous wishes Of
nll our armies and Of all the loyal people
in the land.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10

Says the n. Y. Nations Tho cry OF
fnfdel,' which is raised against the Ger.
mans for their disregard Of the Christian
Sabbath, is not reverted to by any honest
man who knows what he is talking about.
La the countries from which 0ermsns
come, pious Protestant ministers Of high
standing do, without scrupe or scandal,
the very thing the New York Germans
want 10 be allowed TO do--go TO beer gar
dens on Sunday afternoons aud pass IL in
drinking aud smoking. The practice in
their case proves nothing whatever either
as TO a mans life or doctrine.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10
Ownlna n Home.

Henry Ward Beecher recently said II
he was pope-no, u King--he thought
he should make better King than Pope
-no young man should be a journeyniau
without having piece Of land, There Is
nothing that anchors man like ground
A young man that has got plat IN the
city, AN acre IN the country, with good
adviser on IL, gives mortgage TO the
State that he will be thrifty, honest, sober,
industrious. Such a man the devil soon
sbandons. Where you have whole com .
munily Of laborers, soc ieiy begins to ap.
proach the ideal Of American industry.
lie liked Philadelphia better than New
York or any other city in the country,
not because IL has cleaner streets or broad
er brims, but because there was larger
per ceniage OF the houses owned by lhose
people who occupy them than ~ any 9TH
or oity IN the world That is the true
idea OF American Industry. IL must also
be virtuous, aud must be deeply rooted in
prosperity IN the household.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10

Weston, before reaching Chieago, re-
ceived great many pleasant synonymous
letters, including one rendering the use OF
cofiin TO got into Chicago with.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10

Green stresked marble is to be found in
the largest abundance ia Alaski, as we'll
AS some of the richest aurlierous sauds in
the world.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10

AT Quincy, ILL.,, is German with q eu-
rious blood mark, in the form Of perfect
deer, about the size of silver dollar, aud
on bis right cheek.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10

A New York jenkins ssys; Tho wife
Of the editor Of Que Of onr chief morning
papers had dress makers bill last year
which amounted 10 ten ,houssnd dollars.
THIS is more than the salary received BY
Mr.. Greedy as editor Of the Tibux<.'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10

The World thinks that lady resident
Of Quincy, Ill, is Quincess.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10
MS FIRST COMMAND.

Grants first command Of any impor-
tance was the military district of South
esstern Missouri, which included what
little foo,hold he might get in Western
Kentucky aud Ten nessee, as we'll as his
headquarters At the ceatral station OF Cairo.
IL comprised the junction Of four great
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-01-10

During the easy and ioglorious cam
paign of the diggers, which followed, he
had leisure for reviewing his general no
tions as to how the war should be prose-
cuted-notions which he aftcrward carried
out. Ills conclusions were-that the pos
session Of strong places and extended
territory was not what should be sought;
that armies and men must be the objects
Of attack, aud that armies must not only
be defeated. but destroyed. As Col Ba-
deau says; lie believed, indeed, that life
rapidly expended in vigorous campaign
would prove an economy Of life in tho
end lie, also, then "gave up tho idea
OF saving the resources aud spsrug the
property of the South" aud "abandoned
all desire to protect the institution Of sla-
very"
ACTIVE COMMAND AGAIN.
When, on the 18th Of July, 1862, Hal
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05

len lines Of solid nonVarcl make one square.
yearly advertisers viii be entitled 70 a DIS
cunt 81 ~ rer cent
Every other day te o. q , advertisement sill
&c charged two-thirds ~ aboVe rates.
tdvertlsemeuts insert ID inth lri W eekly VAL
DO charged one dollar square for first insertion.
md City cunts each additional Insertipn.
In the Weekly. one dollar square for each
Insertion.
Speriai or City Item Notices, twenty cents a
Inc, init and ten ccHfs n sine every additional
,nsertton Local notices ~ cents "A limo each in
seTtiOn-.
Changes IN advertisements will re charged Al
The rate Of fifty cents a square.
al sdyortiaoments ars due from date Of Grsi
Insertion. Hereafter the cash system will b
adhered te. and no trlnstent Advertisements wi
be ttf0n unless accom- panied By tae money.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-05
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY THK
METROPOLITAN GIFT CO.
Cash Gifts TO the Amount of ss5O, 600
EverU Ttcket Dra,cs a ~:

lAiN vi AiHAitltEs Ifnleu EUETaNluEes DIV CT
Ware, Photograph Albums. and large
assortment Of fine HOid Jewelry,
in all valued at 81 goo. 900.
a Chance 80 Draw any Of the Above
Prizes by purchasing n Sealed Ticket for %
cts. IIck cts desert bling each prize are scaled IN
Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt
II p cts a sealed ticket will be drawn without
ch0icoa AMI delivered at our Office, or sent by
mail TO any address. The prize named upon IT
will be delivered to tho tieket-holder upon the
payment Of one dollar. Prizes will be imme-
diatey sent TO any address, as requested, by ex-
You viii know what your Prize Is
before you pay for 70. Any prize may be
/ exchanged FOR another Of the same value. NO
Hanks. ..
Oar patrons can depend on our fair dealing.
! References.-We select the few following
| names from the many who have lately drawn
/ Washable Prizes and kindly permitted US to pub
| fish them:
| S. T. Wilkins. Buffalo, n. Y, $1,000 Miss An
| ME Monroe, Chicago Ills, Piano, valued at
/ 500 Robert Jackson. Dubuque. Iowa, $50 :
/ Phillip Mccarthy, Louisville. by, Diamond
i Cluster Ring, $500; K. A. Patterson, New Bed
/ ford. Mass. Silver Tea Set. sl75; Miss Emma
/ Nalworth, Milwaukee, Wis, Piano. 500 Rev.
| T. w. Pitt. Cleveland, Ohio, MelOdoOn, SIPS.
| We publish no names without permission.
| Opinions of she Press.-They are doing
/ tho largest business the firm ia reliable, and
deserve their success Weekly Tribune, Feb. s,
i 1858
| We have examined their system, and know
them 70 be a fair dealing 6rm.-Ne'o YORK. Her
| AID. FEB. y, 1868.
Last week friend of ours drew a $500 prize
| which was promptly receiyed.-Dutty Ne,os,
| March g. 1865.
Send for circular giving many mOrs4eference,
| and favorable notices from the press. Liberal
| inducements to Agents. Satisfaction Guaran-
teed Every package Of Sealed Envelopes con
tains one Cash GIFT. Six tickets for 81; Il fol
| 81; g for s. :; ITO for SIS.
All letters should be addressed to HARPER
WILSON d CO., I73 broadway, N. Y
| junC24 Pm,