davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-10
COUNTRY vorE.

Brown, 1888; wisener, $40. Vaughan
1881; Smith, 919; Shaw, B Reeves, Tor
Congressman at large, 81. DuBose'
l476; Hamilton, s74; Reeves, 3. Harris
1851; McClerkin, 1863; Bras. !, Crews
1890; Lumpkin, 1851 Andrews, $780,
Pointer, $50; Clouston, 3 CARROLL
The only districts to be heard from
are the Seventh (Bartlett) and the Ninth
(Fisherville). We understand that Bart
lett gives majority of fifty against the
Democratic ticket, and Baskerville gives
a majority for the Democratic ticket OF
seventy. This is the official vote of the
city and country, as appears from the re-
turns in the Sheriff S office up to IL IN.
to-day. The two districts to be heard
from. as above stated, will probably send
in their retarns this evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-10
PARTNERSHIP.

r HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
| me. in the profits Of nay insurance business,
Mr.. John II. Bowen and Mr.. Joseph y;
Shepherd. and the style of the firm will
in future be II. A. Littleton * Co. Thank.
full 10 patrons for past favors, we would
respectfully solicit continuance Of the same
vs. II. A. LITTLET0N & co.
Memnhis. NoYember ]. 1870. 5y-6s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-10
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
special. to the Ledger.

AMERICAN PRKss ASSOCIATION. VIA s. 7. A.
TKLEeRAPn COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-10
Vacant City Lots

street, Beal street, Wellington street, Talbot
street, Jones avenue. Ross avenue. Exchange
street. Trezeyant street. Walnut street, Mar
ket street, Tennessee street, Linden street,
fernando road. State Line road.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-10
Attachment Notice.
b. II. Halle

November 5, 1870.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-20
Tho why and Wherefore.

The slaughter of Mr.. g. W. Fox, as acandi-
date for Sheriff. by the radical county conven-
ton on Tuesday caused good deal of sur
prise to those not behind the scenes, and is
even yet but imperfectly understood. Two
years ago Mr.. Fox had been slaughtered in
the same way to make place for man who
certainly seemed to have no claims comparable
to those of Mr. Fox. for, besides having been
a soldier, true and faithful as the man that
beat Inn, Mr. Fox had claims as being, after
the defeat of Mr.. Silver. the only man the
Germans asked to have placed upon the ticket.
1t was so again on Tuesday. The Germans,
who poll large part of the republican vote
OF the county, again asked for but one man
MIR. Fox-upOn the ticket. The justice of
the claim was so apparent, that 1.-The firm of
Glover, Cook & Cameron had agreed, in con-
sideration that the Germans should stick to
Mr.. Cook, to see Mr.. Fox through. The
Germans did their part faithfully, yet in spite
OF the controlling power of the firm in all
other things, Mr.. For was slaughtered.
The question, not only to Mr.. Fox himself
and his friends, but to outsiders generally, is
curious one-why this thusnessl The eN-
plication of the apparent mystery is simple
enough when one comes to seei it. The repub-
lican ticket in this county next fall will at
hest have 'hard road TO travel" The tenn
perance men are IN the field and intend to make
nominations, as they did two years ago. They
will poll several hundred votes, that will be
taken chiefly from the radicals, and may be
enough to defeat their ticket. Mr.. Cullen
though never a soldier, though comfortably
rich, thought he has held office before, and
has no claims of any sort otherwise, is good
church member and a temperance man, Mr..
Fox is neither. The good, pious temperance
folks will place Mr.. Cullen on their tickct-the
Germans, as usual, will be whipped in to the
support OF the whole ticket, and the election
of Mr.. Cullen, thus nominated and supported
by two parties, will not only be assured as to
himself, but he will be able to help through
the balance Of the ticket Do the Germans
see it
1t is the strangest thing in the world
how persstently the Germans for years have
continued to forget that the radical party is
one of great moral ideas -"deyoted to the
interest of God and humanityT-and how ut
terly futile it is, therefore, for them to expect
that such party will place on its tickets men
who drink lager beer and attend Sunday pic
nics' Such things may happen in Chicago
or st. Louis where the German vote is n con-
trolling one, bat not among the pious, pur-
tanical radicals of La Sale county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-20
Ottawa to FairburY.

The contract for the construction of the
railroad from Streator to Fairbury, being
continuation or the Ottawa, Oswege e. Fox
II V. II, Il. in that direction, was closed on
Thursday, and Messrs Cushman. Strawn &
Plumb take the contract to grrde, iron and
equip the road by Jan 4, 1870. Work will
be commenced on Monday. The new road
opens Il vast country to Ottawa trade that has
hitherto been without railroad facilities, and
traverses, almost over its entire length, the
richest coal fields in the west. The distancc
from Ottawa to Fairbury by this road will be
40 miles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-20

The radicals in the 9Th congressional, district
who tie their faith to Ingersol and the offices at
his disposal, with the result of the Springfield
Cullom convention before them, and fearful
that Ingersoll might meet with a similar fate
should he subject his chances to a convention,
have concluded to try the elective plan, and
accordingly have ordered an election to Sc
lect the nominee, to be held on the sth.
The result Of this plan will be fair, of
course; the man having the greatest financial
resources will doubtless win; hence Ingerso
will triumph; for, isn't he in now with all the
federal otfice-holders to back him, including
" the government itself!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-20
United by Plumber

The Rochester Union, of July ed, says:
A RECoMMEND.-Ifit were not for the ''cohe-
sivo power Of public p!under THE patronage in
money and official station, in the hands of the
President, Gen. Grant would be voted to-day by
ninety.nine out of every hundred men in TIE
United States little the biggest cipher that was
ever foisted into chair of State.
We commend the above to the attention of
republicans. 1t is well worthy Determination
in all its bearings. What party was ever SO
corrupt as the radical party2 What promise
have they ever made to the people that they
have not broken . Have the people ever been
cursed with so hopeless failure as Grant is
as president! And how to remedy all these
evils are serious questions, based upon undc-
niable facts, all well worthy of the most
serious consideration.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-20

cinnati Enq"trer of Friday contains the fol-
lowing bit of consolation to the groWeachiag
advocates of the north
Hon. Albert Morgan, white Republican Sem
ator, was married at jackson. Mississippi, We'd
nesday night, to Miss Carrie Highgate (coloredl.
The couple lett for Cleveland, Morgan's former
home. Morgan was formerly a Colonel of a
Michigan regiment
1t will be seen from this that Morgan is a
regular carpet-baggcr, who fills the grave Of
flee of State Senator in Mississippi, but lives
in Ohio. Having fought for the freedom of
the negro, he thinks that he now has perfect
right to make herhis slace by marrying her.
A negro wife is too good Tor such a man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-20

ROBERT FALCOSER.

ROBERT FALcoSER. By Geo. Macdonald, III.
d.. author OF David Eigubrod etc Lorinc.
5Io Washington St, Boston. Western News
Co, Chicago
1t Is not what ought to be called novel,
though story Of absorbing interest runs through
1t. 1t reads more like an autobiography of a
man whose strong sense. from his opening youth,
was staggered by the Inconsistencies and absurd.
tiles of Scotch Calvinisrn and who had strength
of mind to escape the pit of infdelity into which
his quesionings would have dragged weaker
mind, and to escape out of the fogs and mists in.
to the clear light of a pure Gospel
TRUE TO HERSELF. \ Romance. By +. w.
Robinson, author Of Matte: Stray" "Chris.
ties Faith &c. Harper Il Bro, New York
Western News Company, Chicago
The novels of +. w. Robinson are among the
best of the dav. True to Herself has several
characters, such as John Garth and Hetty Deer.
ham, that will abide as born entities, like Bull.
wer's Gawtry, Dickens Micawber, &c, after the
novels themselves in which they are created, are
foigotten. The story itself is one of intense in.
terest, and will have good run.
THE GENIAL SNOWMAN. Being "reminiscences
of the Life of Artemus Ward and Pictures of
the Showman's Career in the Western World.
BY Edward p. Kingston. Harper IL Bro
New York. Western News Co., Chicago.
The author is an Englishman who fell in with
Mr.. Brown (Artemus Ward in the early part of
his career, and when he started on his lecturng
tour became his travelling companion and agent
The book consists of anecdotes and incidents OF
great humorist in these travels, and is of course
full of them, chief boing that they are true,
1t is n very readable book.
THE L. S. INTERNAL REVENUE AND TARIFF
LAWS. Compiled by Horace f.. Dresser,
Harper and Bro, New York. Western News
Co. Chicago.
Without snch pamphlet as this it would be
| next to impossible for any man except lawyer
with full set of the statutes at Large" in his
possession to tell head or tail about the u, 8,
| tariff and revenue laws Hero it is all given in
u nutshell.
THE MANUFACTURER AND BUILDER. Western
~ Co., % Park Row, New York. SO per an.
num.
first class publication OF it's kind, as We have
had frequent occasion TO ray heretofore. The
August number is behind none Of its predeces.
sors.
All Of the above books, 80, for sale at the
bookstore Of Osman Il Hapeman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-20

gle, the chair ordered new vote. The re-
suit was: for Baldwin 40, against 6s. APP
plause from the Bulls; sickening disgust on
the part of the Baldwins.
A motion from Bull-ist to instruct for
that gentleman; several motions for no in
structions; motions to table, and confusion
worse COMPOUNDED, until finally things got in
to snarl, but the chairman cut the gordlan
knot by ordering vote. Result for Bull
62, against so, as announced by the secreta-
ries; but several others reported the Bull
6aited by tire votes. Then came all sorts of
motions, in which the chairman and dele
gate got into warm and loud debate, which
lasted five minutes, both talking at once in
the loudest key, the chair man hammering for
ORDER" and the delegate pounding on ia
BILE to enforce his logic; everybody standing
on tip-toe, or on chairs, benches and tables,
trying to get peep at the wild beasts in the
arena. and babel running loose. Motions
were piled upon motions everyone talking
and laughing. One fellow (tlght) exclaimed,
by jimminy, (hic) I'm for Bu(hic)ull, and
1 don't keer (hic) who knows IT. Another
delegate, black and tan dog, of diminutive
stature, but prodigious bark, thinking it was
something required of him, set up loud
yelping and bowling, and ki-yiing on his
own account, but in general respects his con-
duct was as sensible as that of the other"
delegates.
At length the chairman, driven to despe-
ration, called for vote on members of the
Legislature. L. B. Croker, Esqr, the Jolly
and genial gentleman from Mendoza, was
nominated as one of the four to be chosen by
reclamation. [Applause.l A halfdozen 9TH
ers were named as the other three, and it was
voted that they should all be voted for at
once, the three having the three highest votes
to be declared nominated. In scramble by
several delegates, each to get his favorite be-
fore the convention bedlam again open out in
wild disorder, the worthy chairman was lost
in sea of motions, counter motions, speeches,
&c, and finally begged the members to with
draw all motions and begin anew They
agreed to it. He announced such to be the
case, thinking the storm happily passed, but
the very instant he had spoken, up sprans
every one of the belligerents, and each re,
ne'ced his former notion! The whirldwlnd of
confusion became tornado; the little dog
howled; and the inebriated delegate, swing
ing his arms like windmill. sWore shed he
ID If he cared who he was for" We ap-
preached disconsolate delegate and asked
him how he felts He smole smile and said,
I've never had so much fun since | had the
measles" At length, after most frantic eff.
forts, order was'restored and the ballot taken,
resulting Henry Mayo, of Ottawa, 81; A.
Fuller, of Streator, So; Nath. Mcintyre, of AL.
len, %. So the legislative ticket stands l..
B. Croker, A. Fuller, II. Mayo, and NJ Nc,
lntyre and then the concern adjourned sine
dir
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-20

Senator Norton radical, of Indiana, is ma
king stump speeches in that state in which he
tells the people thatthe radicals have greatly
reduced the national debt Hon. ID. W.
Voorhees,, democrat, follows Morton, and tells
the people that "Aot dollar of the public
debt has been paid, and if the radicals are con.
tinued in power, not dollar oft will be paid
for the next thirty years" Dan is posted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-20

Vanderbilt has broken the ice ut last and
yielded up some Of his ducats to charity. He
has bought $4,000 church ani given it to
Rev. DR.. Deems. southerner, who has been
trying to establish "church of the strangers"
in New York. That is the first act Of charity
by Vanderbilt that We have heard Of.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-20

Peter Cartwright, the noted Methodist
paercher, spoke ut Dubuque, Iowa, q few days
ago, and paper of that city remarks: ut
was strange sight, and one we may never
expect to see again, to behold man in the
pulpit before us who is eighty-siX years old,
had been eighty years citizen Of the West,
and who sixty years ago crossed the Misslss.
ippi where isnow st. Louis. He preached IN
the State of Illinois when Chicago was un.
known, and he has spent sixty years in the
saddle riding throughout the great West"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-20

In one district in Ohio it cost 400 to COL
lect $4,000 in taxes last quarter. Otherwise,
the people paid $3,4OO to the officeholders and
$500 to the government.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-20

THERE'S no excuse for the abuse with which
the followers of Mr.. Cook are pursuing Mr..
Corwin since they backed him off the congress.
sional course. Last week we quoted form the
Joliet hp@j'ira@, applying bad names to him.
Now comes the Wilmington Mdqende,ot, and
calls him " Ord Dyspeptic y adding:
Hon. +. Corwin Indignantly denies that he is
an atheist As he believes in God, will he
stultify himself, by denying that God hates II
"tool,' political or otherwise.
The radical office holding clique of this di,ss
trict are like their pap fed brethren every.
where. They never forgive man that under.
takes to interfere with their flesh pots.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-08-20
A Radical CARPET Bageer.

The Republican county convention which met
here on Tuesday, doubtless unintentionallv,
nominated ''carpet Dagger" as one of their
candidates for the legislature, taking the
word carpet Dagger in It's legitimate sense
as meaning person not a resident of the dis
trict sufficient length of time to be qualified
by law to hold the position. Sec 8, Art III.
of the new constitution provides:
No person Shall be senator or a represents.
tive who shall not be citizen of the United
States and who shall not have been for five years
resident of this state, and for two years next
preceding his election resident within the ter.
ritory forming the district from which he is
elected.
Mr.. Fuller, of Streator, who was placed
upon the representative ticket, cannot quite
"fill the bll,' having been a resident of the
state but foua years. The radicals habitual-
ly pay SO little regard to constitutions
and "such like rubbish when they have an
object to attain, that probably none of the del
egates to the convention had regarded the
new constitution of Illinois as of sufficient i'm
portance to look up its provisions on this or
any other subject yet it is believed, fordecen-
cy's sake, Mr.. Fuller will be hauled of in the
face fthisplain constitutional disqualification.
In Tennessee or North or South Carolina it
might make no difference, but there is still a
little too much democratic respect for musty
forms about here to make such IA bold def
ance of the constitution entirely expcdicnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-31
DIRECTORY FoR ADVERTISERS.
AxusEMxsrs- SECOND pAa,-roarh. nf.h and .i..,

ADJUSTMENTS SECOND PAaE-Fourh hfsh and sixth
E sss%a
soAkhERs WASTED PAo SS column
ReAE
BUSINESS a OPPORTUNITIES PAsr-1hrd col
cry Esa. gs2s '5z
CuER sSs HSD Statesmen -rurnp PAer-rrs. column.
HsS and
ooAs srsSaS PAsrrA and sixth
rx1RRTrsMEsFissnIPsz FIRST PAor-rAird column.
SS %sD 6s
xsJphaN s"p% column
EUkorE.TmEsD r1r.secSSn nd, Column unm,
KScRs xso TO LET
7sn sosms ,o,,,
ELR column
HoksEs. cHRRIXGEs So.-Fissr Iia o and
porI shird columns. .. -, ~, .
HOUSES Rooms, &C., wASr fSS%a; rAor-rrss
LOAN OFFICES FIRST PAaE-zFour.h column
1iLLiNEaY AND pREssMAkING ;lIH rAsr-sixth
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERrIsEMENTs-EIenrmP PAGE
MIscEtIANEots- THIRD PACE Second column
MUSICAL-SEooND PAaE--Third column.
NEW PuBLICATIoNs-sECoNp PAGE-Frst column.
PROPOsALS-SECoSp PAGE-Fth column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
( RENT-SRCoND PAGE-Third column.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-sEooND PAaB-Thira
column.
EESSGs Se1IcEs rAsnrsa column
MISUNDERSTOOD PAGE-Second column
hh LES AT AUCTION SECOND PAaE-Seeond column.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAaE-First
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAaE-First
column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-FIRsT PAGE-First and second col
SPORT G-DOGs, BIRDS, &o-Frnsr PAGE-second
THE TRADES-THIRp PAGE-Second column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-FIRsT PAGE
Sixth column
UNFURNIsliED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
FIRST PA0E-Sixh column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRsT PAoE-Sixth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &o.-FIRsT PAaE-Sixth col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-31

moo CURRENCY ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. =
S1Z Prizes cashed information given Circulars sent
he trade suppled, J. B. MARTINEZ 4 CO.,
10 Wall street, boz 1856 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-31
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
Al d aAS. Auoo assass AND NEW YORK latter
s%ck sr'ss"sz s ri Ks'is S!TS
PkI9nfk 4sR dit.
r4 Of ss BEST fna
and thing In the horse line the
classes q oa
On pp an
operation 4, the Mart: Horses clipped In one hour
TWE isI , HOURS allowed for trial on
LARGE DRIVING RING in THE MART,
THE ONLY ONE in the city for showing
CARRIAGEs TAKEN on storage.
C1ATTsaLoGUE OF SALE THIS PAY, At O'CLOCK
years old free and driver suitable for kind OF
business has been used Tor delivering
packages; s warranted sound and kind
One MIX Wagon In good order 20 pay advances
3Ss bale Sss e BnFrAI9 RosEs iinSs and PLAIN
T VEIL sE E KSN TaEE S with Br
Pony DOLLY is 14S high only years has tro,,ed
2c; can 6ea, 2o to day hne free driver does not shy
or pull a aid Of nothing lady can drive her. and
together with light CITY MADE Road Wagon, Harness.
', oNs Po TIA ID SLEIGH, used but 81. times
One top and one no top EXPRESS Wagon.
CHESTNUT SORREL Trotng Horse known n BILLY
DUST ,5s hands years Old has troed N 2al and
harness an excellent pole horse honest and reliable to
SEVERAL OTHER HORSES Fun description a. sale.
Two second hand Buffalo Robes and strings Bens
Two new PORTLAND STYLE sleighs, balance of con-
HORSE CLOTHING Of all kinds and full suits
HUDSON BAY, PRAIRIE WOLF and wooen Robes.
HALrERs WHIPS, SURCINGLEs, HARNESS and
Our large driving ring prevents any interference Of
weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-31

COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.

pAcIFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANYs
! j Through Line to
Y" s Ss''sis i'S ;:ss,ss
according TO location of berth
These include berth, board and all necessare the
Steamers Of the abovene pier u North river
Canal street nj Il ,Ss o'clock ,,s neon BON :, s
except when those days fall on Sunday then the day
One hundred pounds Of baggage free to each adult hed
January i OCEAN QUEEN Captain Conner, connecting
| with COLORADO, Capta,n Parker
Departure Of 10th month viii touch at San Jose,
steamer AMERICA viii leave San Francisco February !,
An freight tor San Fancisco win fast, and be received
Freight for Central America and South Pacific ports Will
only acsls. AFFORDED shippers "fssS !" collecting
inland charges, &C.
appy Sa u''nsi
r. r. BABY, Agent.
F5sE5sSSs EsoArs FROM A fhE R RIG6ss q SPs
.es with
s asa hsa as
poTs:-SSTs.;r Malta Port SAID and sasz Canal snss
steamers for the various ports of China japan and
For freight passage further apply at the
office, pier ~ Nor.h river, New York f. X BABY Agent
GAN DOMINGO LINE
- For Puerto Plata, SANTANA and San Domingo City.
The United States mail s. rsmsp
Captain T.. A. Delaney,
will leave pier No North river for the above ports
Saturday December 81, o'clock y. M. For freight or
passage apply 70 SPoFFoRD BROTHERS CO.,
No. 20 Broadway.
HAVANA, sIsAL AND VERA CRUA-NEw YORK
II and MEXICAN Mail steamship line leaving pier u East
CITY OF MEXICO, Captain Zimmerman Saturday JAN ?
CLEoPATRAa XaY'an phlliPs .: .Wednesay Jan y
GIx PE Hh' Captain fSS
For freight or P.s; n1ssx sIPyp SONS IS Broadway
CLEOPATRA goes TO Havana only taxes no passengers.
TINTED STATES MAIL To HAVANA.
~ Atlantic Mail Steamship Company.
Sailing regularly every Thursday, at o'clock =. M.
ciseiy, from pier No 4 North river.
COLUMBIA, Capt Z. Van sice...; JAM
MORRO CASTLE Capt r. Adams. Jan. 10
~ "''s'' y p@''A'' r. W. DIMocK, President,
No. Bowling Green
TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON sTEAMERs-ToUCH.
ins A. Key West ssrryinf the United State, mall an
river, will leave on Saturday, December 81.
Through bills ad,ng given TO Houston and TO all points
on the Galveston, Houston and Henderson, and b. b. H. and
For freight ss sYsS x co.. 1883 Maiden lane
CoUTHERN LINE-FoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
ceivng freight pier 81 East river and will sai Saturday
December 81. ats 7. NJ
Freight taken for ST. Louis. Mobile and Galveston.
FOR freight or passage apply 10 o. H. MALLORY CO.,
The steamer DE SOTO win follow from pier 3s North
river. LIVINGSTON, FOX a co.
NToTICE.-sTEAM TO NEW ORLEANS DI RECT-A
IN first class steamship win sail Saturday, December
3,at3P NJ Passage 10 New Orleans reduced. For pas
sage apply 70 NJ DohERry, IL BrOsdwa.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-31


LII KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR SALE
"A Medicines for all diseases Prepared food m0ck No
brds DOvEYS, No. Greene street. corner OF Canal
N. b-Ladies attended by Mrs. Dewey.
QQARIA CASES, GLOBES, GOLD FISH, SHELLS
n Coral, Plants and Fish, for stocking the aquarium,
wholesale and RETAIL Depot manufsctory, 20 Fulton st.
J. BAdOT Agent.
CHOICE BREEDS OF DOGS FANCY SINGING BIRDS,
Pigeons, Parrots Guinea Pigs, Cages 40. for sale al
A. Vol0HTs l3l Division street, opposite Ludlow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-31

~ WEST TWENTY-FOuRTH sTREET.-INFORMA-
I'll ton wanted of Mrs. Cbristen, a German lady, who
gave music lessons young lady Mrs Kernans house,
IN Twentieth street. Call on address Mrs.. LOPEZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-31

V,APSCOTT'S EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Eek.
change o1lce.Passage from Liverpool and Queenstown
weekly by first class seam'hps Also from Liverpool and
London by weekly sailing packets Drafts OF II up
wards, available In any part Of Great Britain Ireland
tho lowest rates at TAPSCOTTB R0THERS CO.'S,
Sc South street. New York.